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Sjjc glailu s)ms. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION^ AUSUSTA, OA.I THURSDAY MORNING March 22,1805 Job Prlutln? In Plain and Fancy Colors, neatly, cheaply and promply executed at this Office. Having fast power presses, the host material, and skilled workmen, enables us to do Job Work at the lowest figures aud best manner. Fenlanism Again. We have taken ground against this organization, not from any ill feeling toward the Irish people, or the old land ■which they love so well, and so long to make a free and independent nation, but because we believe it to be a hum bug, a snare, and a swindle ; and Irish men who know us, will readily believe that in this we are sincere and in earn est.- We have reviewed the position ; we have seen that the Bishops of the Church, which Irishmensoloveand cher. ish, have condemned the organization, both in Ireland and America ; we have seen its leaders dragging, as it were, from the masses of their countrymen the hard earnings of their daily labor . we have seen those leaders fighting against the South when she was strug gling to be an independent nation, and now, with shallow inconsistency, pro claiming themselves the champions of Irish Independence ; we have seen that the habeas cogpus is suspended in Ire land—that men are being dragged into courts of justice, and then thrown into dismal prisons, deprived of liberty, torn from their suffering families, who are thus left to starve aud to die. We have seen all this, and asked ourselves, can sensible Irishmen lend their aid and countenance to so wild, so visionary, so hopeless a scheme ? And we have an swered ourselves that Southern Irish' men were far too sensible for that ; that thev were not going to trust themselves to the leadership of men who could aid in crushing one Nation, and then, with the most unblushing effrontery, advo cate the independence of another ; that they had not and would not be duped into snch an unworthy enterprise. If in all this we have been mistaken—if we have erred, or if we have offended our fellow citizens of Irish birth, our mistake, our fault, our error, or whatever it was, must be attributed to the head and not to the heart. Surely no one could feel more sympa thy for Irish wrongs than the writer of this. But the late Revolution, which ended in the defeat of the Southern Con federacy, has impressed us with the belief that it would be unwise for Ireland to attempt a rebellion against so power ful a government as that of Great Britain; especially at this time when she is enjoying a degree of peace and prosperity heretofore unknown. It would he unwise, not to say cruel, to stir up a hopeless strife of rage and bloodshed when nothing can he gained by it—when everything is to be lost by it. We tried it and failed. True, that is no reason in itself why Ireland should not try it and succeed, but we had facilities, and resources and a unity of purpose which the Irish movement does not possess. We had a foothold on our own soil; we had armies, and forts, and a navy—after a fashion it is true, but still a navy—and we had an army led by the best Generals of the age, and a popular enthusiasm almost unparalled. But. it was all in vaiu. We failed. And the present effort to free Ireland roust fail. The people of that country are not united— not even those in America. They have no money—eveu if they had the men—to carry on a war. The Bonds of the Irish Republic may bring in to the Treasury a few millions; but a few millions will not carry on such a war as this would most likely be, if it was begun in earnest. They have no foothold in Ireland itself. The British army has possession of every portion of the country; and where the army does not have possession, a heavy constabulary force keeps the peace, and everywhere spies aud informers keep the government well posted as to contemplated outbreaks, which are thus crushed at a moment's notice. Without men, without means and ■without unity, how absurd to sup pose, for an instant, that this Fenian movement can succeed. The capture and conquest of the whole of Canada,, if such a thing were possible, would not be the redemption of Ireland. The nations of the world could not look upon such a movement but as a freebooting enter prise, and such a result as illegitimate and futile. It would not be the Irish Nation. It would not be recognized as such. It would not be permitted to ex ist long enough for the organization of movements directed toward Ireland it self; and so a vast deal of blood would be shed to accomplish nothing. We are supposing in this part of the argument that the leaders of Feniauism were in earnest, and that they really mean ac tion ; but we do not believe that they mean any such thing, as we have al ready said ; and it is for this reason par ticularly that we have taken grounds against the organization. It is because we feel for the people of Ireland, and wish to save them from suffering and bloodshed. How many of you, Irish men, have relatives and friends in the old country? Do you wish to see them deprived of their liberty, or torn from the bosom of their families? Do you wish to see a brutal soldiery quartered in all the cities and towns of your un happy Ireland, insulting its people and wasting their substance ? Do you wish to see those people deprive! of all their civil rights, held under the sway of the bayonet, afraid to speak lest they should be called to account for unmeaning words? Surely you do not. Then, let Fenianism alone. It bodes no good to you or to Ireland. It has no Emmett, no Wolf Tone, no O’Connell to give it character and hope of success. It has none of the vim of Young Ireland, none of the prestige of reason and justice to give it strength and popularity. It has no ground of defence to stand upon, and must fall of its own inertness. This is our advice to you. If yon heed it, it will he well. If not, and you reap the bitter fruits of your own folly, the fruit will be yours, not ours. We only ask you to take it in the kindly spirit in which it is given, and we believe that what we have written on this sub ject has only been with a view to the interest of our fellow-citizens of Irish birth in the South and of that land which has been so justly termed “the Emerald Isle,” the “Gem ot the Sea." Amusements. rjoHTCERT HALL,. GRAND COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT ! POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT. CONCERT AND FARCE! THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 22,1866 Last appearance of MISS MINA GEARY amt Mr. GUSTAVES GEARY Assisted by the QUEEN SISTERS ! The Entertainment will commence with a GRAND CONCERT. TANARUS« conclude with the popular farce of PADDY MILES. Admission one dollar; gallery fifty cents. n>h22—lt Municipal Election. THE FOLLOWING NAMED gentlemen will be supported for MAYOR aud MEMBERS OF COUNCIL at the ensu ing election in April next, by Many Voters : FOR MAYOR. .TAS. T. GARDINER FOR CITY COUNCIL. FIUST WARD. A. I’. ROBERTSON, JAMES T. ROTH WELL, JOHN U. MEYER. SECOND WARD. JOSHUA K. EVANS, JOHN PHINIZY, Jr., D. 11. DENNING. THIRD ward. JACOB B. PLATT, W. A. RAMSEY. ALEXANDER PHILLIPS. FOURTH ward. CIIAS. ESTES, M. O’DOWD, JAS. GARRACAN. mh2o—td jjt-Jgp* MR. JAMES T. GARDINER will “ be supported for MAYOR, at the ap proaching Election, in APRIL next. mhlS-tf _ MANY VOTERS. A large number of the Citizens of Augusta will support the follow ing gentlemeu at the Municipal Election in APRIL next: FOR MAYOR. HON. FOSTER BLODGETT FOR COUNCIL. FIRST ward. JAMES T. BOTHWELL, HENRY T. PEAY’, JOHN U. MEYER. SECOND WARD. GEORGE COOPER. EPHRAIM TWEEDY, JOHN PJIINIZY, Jr.. THIRD WARD. GEO. R. CRUMP. DR. WM. H. TUTT, JACOB B. PLATT. FOURTH WARD. WM. MULHEHIN, JOHN T. MILLER, CHAS. ESTES. mh 11—td WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO announce HENRY E. CLARKE as a Can didate for COUNTY TREASURER, at the Election in APRIL next. mhll-td SECOND WARD.—The follow ing named gentlemen will be supported for MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, in Ward No. 2 at the Election in APRIL Next. ML J. OWENS, D. H. DENNING, mh.3-td J. K. EVANS. INDEPENDENT TICKET.— Tbo following names will bo supported for MEMBERS OF COUNCIL in Ward No. 1, at the ensuing Election in APRIL next. JAS T BOTHWELL, A P. ROBERTSON, mh2—td JOHN U MEYER. Muscavado Molasses. 9 HOGSHEADS—A PRIME ARTICLE, imported direct from the West Indies, and for sale low, to close consignment, by CURTIS A CO., mhl7—-6t 366 Broad Street. New Advertisements. [OFFICIAL-] pENIANS OF AUGUSTA! Mb. Jambs O’Donohue— Dear Sir and Brother : I hereby authorize you to organize a Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood city of Augusta. You will report to me the name of your Circle, and also the names of the officers, so that I can send them on to Headquarters. I will send by mail, to-morrow, copies of the Con stitution and Address to the Congress. Yours fraternally, (Signed) JAMES SKEtiAN, State Centre for the City of Savannah and State of Georgia. Augusta, Ga., March 20tb, 1866. Bv the foregoing it will be seeu that I have the authority for issuing the following. The Fenians of Augusta, whether Irish meu or not, are requested to meet for or ganization at the “St. Nicholas,” opposite me Planters' Hotel, on Thursday evening next, at half-past seven o'clock precisely. Let unity prevail! mb22—2t JAMES O’DONOHUE. CioiU ! CioI«l !! Void !!! F IS Iv GILDS FINE SIGNS, FANCY GLASS CARDS Or anything eise—“so called” PAINTS FURNITURE, SIGNS, FANCY ARTICLES, TIN WARE, and LETTERS TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Etc.. Etc., (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) Mein tosh St. AUG USTA, GA. mar 2 2—ts Augusta Library Association. ONE HUNDRED VOLUMES OF THE latest publications, comprising History, Biography. Literary, Miscellany, Prose, Fiction, etc., have been placed upon the shelves of the Library for the use of sub scribers. The Foreign P.evicws are regular ly received, and the News Room amply sup plied with Newspapers from all parts of the | country. Life subscription, fifty dollars; annual, five dollars : monthly, fiity cents. JOHN A. MILLEN, mb22—lt Librarian. Free Laiaac’s ! A. ST. NICHOLAS SALOON! Candidates for Council, and all interested in tile comiug election, are expected to at tend. OYSTER, SOUP THIS DAY, from 11 to 12 o’clock. I _ uih22—l _ Fssdvrvtootl’s Cans. i ft LAMS, QUAIL, TURKEY. CHICKEN ! \J ANI) MUTTON. FRESH FIGS, Half Barrels BEEF, aud LABRADORE HERRING. inli22—lit MAUDE & WRIGHT. SHuß’se Stolen. T AST NIGHT, MY BUND HORSE J_j was stolen from my stable. He was a Sorrel Horse, about sixteen bands high, with a white blaze in the face, and a white place on his mane- A suitable reward will bo given for biui. mb22—s!* L. ROLL. HAYTEO. A FIRST CLASS MTLLTXES.— i."JL Amity immediately to ‘ ' No. 226 BROAD STREET. ; mb22—tf j 31’cw floods! Latest Styles!) WTHITE GOODS DRY GOODS DRESS GOODS LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HATS j LADIES’ BONNETS MANTILLAS HOOP SKIRTS SUNDOTVNS AM, KINDS OF ! BRAIDS, TINSEL CORDS, HAT and DRESS ORNAMENTS! And every article required by Ladies in I their Wearing Apparel. Fur tale at very, moderate prices, by MRS. PUGHE, ISO Broad street. FOSA LHARLESTOK ■y IA SAVANNAH. The new and elegant fast Steamer, “ Z. B. VANCE, ” J. J. GUTHRIE, Commander, J Will have quick dispatch for the above i Ports. | For Freight or Passage, having elegant! State Room uezotmnodation, apply to H. EDMONDSTON A CO., mh2l-tf Agents, Jackson street. Clerk of Council’s Office, ) Augusta, Ga., March 20th, 1866. J AWNEIIS OF REAL ESTATE are hereby notified that the Assess ments upon Beal Estate of this City have been made. The Digest will remain open for the space of ten days (until March 30th, 1866), for the inspection of nil those inter ested. Persons desirous of entering objec tions to the valuation placed upon their property must do so within the tirno speci fied. L. T. BLOME, mh2l-10t. Clerk of Council. STRAVEII OR STOLEN. A BAY HORSE, ABOUT TWELVE hands high. Tie has a blaze or star on his face. When last seen, was on Walker street, near the Lutheran Church. Any in formation of his whereabouts will be thank fully received and liberally rewarded by L. TRAVIS, mh2o-6t 26 Walker st. Miscellaneous. DRY GOODS! GOODS ! 1 H. F. RUSSELL & CO. 171 BROAD STREET, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL. H. F. RUSSELL. W. DA’NIEL; J. J. BUSSELL Offer to the public one of the most BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GOODS Ever brought to Augusta, which having been selected wilh great care, aud bought on tbo most favorable terms, will be sold very low. Our motto being “quick sales and small profits.” TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We offer great facilities in PRICE, QUALITY’, and VARIETY Our stock of DRESS GOODS consists of Black and Colored REP SILKS Black and Colored CORDED SILKS Checked and Str-ped SILKS Plain Black SILKS Foullard SILKS Black and Colored GINGHAMS Broche Figured GINGHAMS Black and Colored TAMARTTNE Black, While aud Colored MOIIAIR Black and Colored IRON BAREGE BAREGE ANGLOIS MOZAMBIQUE Black and Colored CHALLIES Black aud Colored HERNANK Black and White BAREGE 8-4 ORGANDIE ROBES ORGANDIE MUSLIN Printed JACONET Printed LINENS Printed French CAMBRIC Printed BRILLIANTS Colored CHA MURKY Colored LAWNS Figured LAWNS Ki _urcd PERCOLE Plaid GINGHAMS Figured PICQUET CLOTH PARASOLS and FANS In COVERINGS wo have Challe and Raroee SHAWLS Shetland SHAWLS Black, White and Colored LISLE THREAD SHAWLS Black SILK SACKS. Long and Short Black SILK CIRCULARS LACE POINTS, etc., etc. Our Stoek of WHITE GOODS ca nnot he surpassed, such as Jaconet MUSLIN Jaconet. CAMBRIC Swiss MUSLIN Nainsook and Mull MUSLIN Shirt MUSLIN Puffed MUSLIN LINEN CAMBRIC lu ll CAMBRIC LONG LAWN Irish LINEN BIRD EYE DIAPER Plaid and Striped NAINSOOK PLAID and SWISS Checked MUSLIN Dotted SWISS MARSEILLES CAMBRIC DIMITY* TARLETON MUSLIN DRAPING MUSLIN Our HOSIERY* consists of— Ladies’ best English Ladies’ Lisle Thread, plain and open work Gents’ Brown and Bleached English Gents’ Lisle Thread Misses’ and Boys’ EMBROIDERIES— Linen SETs, COLLARS and CUFFS Cambric SETS. COLLARS and CUFFS Lace SETS, COLLARS and CUFFS Muslin and Linen COLLARS L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS Hematitcbcd IIANItKERCIIIEFS Embroidered HANDKERCIIIEFS For Gents’ wear Black French BROAD CLOTH Black French DOESKIN CASSIMERE Black French DRAB C bred CASSI MERES LINEN GOODS, plain and fancy CRAVATS aud COLLARS Lisle Thread and Gauze UNDER VESTS DOMESTIC GOODS— -34, 7-8, 4-4 Brown SHIRTING 3-4, 7-8, 4-4 Bleached SHIRTING 6-4, 8-4. 10-4 SHEETING PILLOW CASE LINEN MARSEILLES QUILTS DOMESTIC GINGHAMS CALICOES Brown and Bleached TABLE DAMASK LINEN TOWELS Crash, Huckaback & Russia TOWELLING BED TICKING, GAUZE, FLANNEL Etc., Etc. And in fancy articles, too numerous to men tion, we olfer an endless variety. Everybody is invited to call and examine our stock, mb 20—lm Spi’ink' atiti Summer tiouds, QOOD NEWS TO ALL! GO IMMEDIATELY TO JOHN KENNY’S And order a Suit of Clothing ! lie is now ready to rnako to order, CLOTHING, FROM TIIE BEST CLOTIIS, CASSIMERES and Y'ESTINGS, In the latest and most improved styles. Having the finest, largest, and best selec ted stock of SPRING GOODS ever seen in this city, consisting in part of Black, Brown, Blue, Dahlia, and Olive BROADCLOTHS, Fancy FRENCH CASSIMERES, of all Descriptions, Fancy SILKS and CASSIMERE VESTINGS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECK TIES and CRAVATS. I am now prepared to supply the public with DRESS anil BUSINESS SUITS Ou tho most reasonable Cash Terms ! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, In the neatest, most substantial and latest styles, as noLO but tho best workinon are employed. Also, Agent for YY’EST’S REPORT OF FASHIONS. JOHN KENNY, Merchant Tailor, 221 Broad Street. mh!B—lm Wants. WASTED. PEP. CENT. CONFEDERATE BONDS, Wanted by BRANCH, SONS & CO. mh2o-6 BOARDERS WASTED. Fifty boarders CAN BE ACCOMMODATED, With or without Lodging, at the BLENNERHASSE'* # *RESTAURANT %T Corner Campbell andYYalker streets, OPPOSITE GEORGIA R. R. DEPOT. The terms are the most favorable of any House in the city, when the character of the fare is considered. ISAIAH DAY'IS, Proprietor. THE BLENXERHASSETT SALOON Is still conducted by theold proprietor, who takes pleasure in commending Air. Davis to his friends aud the public generally. mb lit—ts E. B, PURCELL. Southern Medical & Surgical JOURNAL I Third series— EDITED BV JOSEPH JONES, M. D. Professor of Medical Chtmistry in the Medical College of Georgia , at Augusta; and formal', Sarg- on in the Provisional Am.y of the Confederate States. The SOUTHERN MEDICAL and SUR GICAL JOURNAL, of Augusta. Georgia, was established in 1836. by the late Professor Milton Antony, the illustrious founder of the Medical College of Georgia, and has al ways commanded the respect and patronage of the Profession, not only as one of the oldest and lamest American Periodicals, but chiefly by those valuable original com muiiicatio is, contributed by the most enri nenfc, scientific men and practitioners of the Southern States, which have enriched its pages during the past thirty years. The volumes already issued, embrace over six teen thousand closely printed pages, con taining more than six hundred original communications from professional men throughout the Southern States, besides an j immense number of valuable articles, select !ed from its ample list of American and foreign exchanges. During the recentVivil war. the publica tion of the SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL was necessarily sus pended. At the close of a bloody and dis astrous war, which has ended in the destruc tion and surrender of the Southern armies, and in the destruction and capture of the archives of the Confederate Government, and of the immense stores of medical facts and observations accumulated by the Medical Officers of the Confederate Army, under the direction of their intelligent, aud efficient Surgeon General, it is believed by medical men of the highest standing in this section of the South, that it is important to estab lish at this time a Medical Periodical of sufficient size to furnish ample room for the publication of the valuable experience of the Medical Officers of the late Confederate Army. It will be tbo earnest effort of the Editor to sustain the former usefulness of this Journal as a medium for the communica tion of the discoveries aud advancing doc trines of science and of all the departments of Medicine, and of the facts and discove ries tending to develop the material pros perity of the South, and especially of the valuable Medical statistics ;uid observations of the recent disastrous revolution. In view of the good accomplished in times past by the publication of the SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, the Editor feels r.o hesitation in urging its claims upon its former patrons and friends. The SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SUR GICAL JOURNAL will be issued every TWO MONTHS, commencing Ist of July, 1866, and each number will contain ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX PAGES of printed matter, (octavo); tbo yearly publication will therefore number On>» Thousand and Fifty-six pages, and be equal in size to the largest American and pean Journals. TERMS— Five Dollars Per Annum, in Advance. Subscribers are requested to send forward their names at once, as it is important that the Publisher should have some idea before hand of the number of copies to be printed. The Publisher would respectfully call the attention of Druggists, and of the Import ers and Manufacturers of Drugs, Chemicals and Philosophical Apparatus, and of Book Publishers and Sellers, and of Easiness Men generally, to the SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL us the best means of Advertising in the Southern coun try TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One Third Page, per annum S2O 00 One Half Page, per annum 30 tiO Whole Page, per annum 50 00 Transient advertising inserted on special contract. All Exchange Books for review and Com munications relating to the Literary De partment of the JOURNAL should be sent free of expense, and addressed to the Editor, DR. JOSEPH JONES, 117 Telfair street, Augusta, Ga. Communications on all Business connected with the SOUTHERN MEDI CAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, must be addressed to the Publisher. E. H. PUGHE, Publisher and Priuter, u Daily Press ” Establishment, mill—ts Augusta, Ga. SCREVEN HOUSE, gAVANXAII, GEORGIA, THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL Having been renovated and newly furnished, is now open for tho reception of the travel ling public. GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor, mhlfi—6m A. J. SETZE, OF AUGUSTA. GA., WITH JOHNES, BERRY CO., Importers and Jobbers of Silks and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 527 Market street, Phila delphia ; will purchase for Southern Mer chants, and others, all kinds of Goods, charging the usual commission. Orders so licited. a. J. SETZE, mh 15-1 m Philadelphia, Penn. HAY AND LIME. 300 BUNDLES NORTHERN HAY 100 bbls. best ROCKLAND LIME Just received and for sale by CLARKE & ROYVE, ' Ellis Street, in rear Xhos. R. Rhode). Ja2s—6m Auction Sales. By Bell, Wylly St Christian, AUCTIONEERS. AiCTIOiI SALE. STEAMER AMAZON.—WILL BE sold for cash, at public outcrv, and to the highest bidder, in froDtof the Exchange in the City of Savannah, at 12 o’clock pre. cisely, on WEDNESDAY, 26th March, 1866, the Steamer “AMAZON,” as she now lies in the Savannah River, about four mil,, below this city. Sold per order of Board of Survey, on account of and for the benefit of all concerned. BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN, Auctioneers, mb2o—9t Savannah, Ga. T. Savage Heyward & Son*, AUCTIONEERS, SELL evert MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY i YVe hold ourselves RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL GOODS ONCE IN OUR POSSES SION—if stolen, lost, or in any way not forthcoming. LOSS BY FIRE EXCEPTED. mbß—tf Sale of Government Property AT MACON, GA. By direction of the SECRETARY OF WAR, ALL THE BUILDING MATERIALS, STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY, TOOLS, IRON, COPPER, LUMBER, And Stores of Various Kinds, ■which were collected at Macon, Ga., by the Confederate Government, for the erection and permanent operation of a large Armory, Laboratory, aud Arse ual; and also TOOLS, MACHINERY, AND MATERIALS collected from Iron YVorks and Armories in the States of Alabama and Georgia, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. Among the articles to be sold, are : 9,000 lbs. COPPER—pigs 42,000 lbs. COPPER—round rod 38,000 lbs. COPPER —bar 20,000 lbs. COPPER—sheet 200,000 lbs. WROUGHT IRON—bar and rod 500 tons PIG IRON 750 tons CAST IRON—unservice able shells 54,000 lbs. LEAD—pigs 45,000 lbs. TlN—block and sheet 4,000 lbs. CHAlN—crane and cable 15,000 yards CLOTH—Cotton, Eng lish Serge,.oiled, and enameled 32.000 lbs. POWDER 8,000 feet BELTING—gum and leather, assorted sizes 200 MACHINES—DriIIs, Planers, Milling, Screw-cutting, Steam and Trip Hammers Besides— Harness, Saddles, Horse Equipments, Infantry and Cavalty Accoutrements, Blankets, l lay on and Gun Carriage Irons, 35 unserviceable Cannon—iron and bronze, 80 broken Gun Carriages, Laboratory Stores and Materials, Separate Barts (neic) for Springfield Muskets oml Colt's Revolvers, and an assortment of Paints and Oils. The attention of Northern buyers is called to this sale, which is a large one, and of valuable property. Full printed Catalogues of the prop erty to be sold, can be obtained from the Chief of Ordnance at Washington, D. C., and from the Commanding Offi cer of the Augusta Arsenal, Georgia. The sale will commence on WEDNESDAY, April 4, 1866, and continue every day until all the property is sold. Terms cash, in U. S. currency. D. W. FLAGLER,' Capt. Ord. Brev. Lt. Col., mh9-td Com. Augusta Arsenal. Paper! Paper! Paper! ■pRANCIS M. STONE, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN WRITING PAPER, RCI.ED AND PLAIN, - NEWS, BOOK, and WRAPPING, PRINTERS’ CARDS, INK, BRONZE, ETC., ETC. BLANK BOOKS. ENVELOPES, and STAPLE STATIONERY 141 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNA TI, OHIO. Particular attention given to mail orders. Paper of any size and weight made to order. mh2o—lm All Quiet on the Potomac ! Alhambra DRINKING SALOON, (Formerly tho Old Shades,) ON ELLIS STREET, In rear of the Central Hotel, Is newly fitted up and Well furnished with BRANDY, WINES, CHAMPAGNE, SEGARS, Eto. Some of that OLD RESERVE CRUSOE YVHTSKEY Still left, to which we invite the attention of all who wish something good to drink. mh!7-6 JAMES K. POWELL.