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iflr tailii THE LAIU.EM ( lIU ILATIOX. AUorsTA, OA..J TUESDAY MORNING 'lurch 27,18«« Job Printing li IM:■. i> ,n,il Fmtv Colors, neatly. ill uj l\ I pnmi ly i x i iileil hi tlo« I ftioe I ’n\'ncr fiis■ |* w.-r in-si'**. the best material. mill skilled w nknien. eu.b'e* us tu do Job Work at ihu lowest figures and beat manner. Mule ltigliis. In time pnst, those good old “piping times of pence,” when the battles of the factions were fought with ballots instead of bullets, we were wont to hear much ofStnte Rights—the Sovereignty of the St tes —the reserved rights of the States. These were some of the war cries of the llemoctncy. and swelled the gale when ever a President was to be elected. Well, it was in our judgnlent a good doctrine—it had an existence in point of fact; and the States did possess rights which they shall possess now "no more for ever.” Certain privileges were grant ed to the General Government, in the Constitution, and all rights not delegated bv these privileges were reserved to the States themselves. N ln their original forms the States that organized and constituted the Union in order to obtain “a more perfect form of Government,” were individual and separate sovereign ties—each as sovereign as the other, and as independent as any nation on earth. They were so recognized by. foreign powers, and so considered by the founders of the Union and the earlier expounders of the Constitution. In entering a copartnership, they estab lished an agency for the transaction of the firm business, which was known as the General Government, and which derived its sovereignty only from the consent of the several sovereignties whose agent it was. If any one or more of these sovereignties felt aggrieved by the action of its co partners, or of the general agent, it or they had the right to withdraw from the partnership and set up in national business on its or their own account. This was the broad platform of the Democratic party. It was, in our opin ion, a correct platform ; and the South, thinking so too, undertook to give it practical effect ly secession and the establishment of anew or Southern Confederacy. TheNorthcrn States,com batting the doctrine, took up arms against it, and after a long and bloody 'var have triumphed, completely changing the lorm and character of the General Gov-- erunjent, and establishing its authority everywhere in the broad domain of the Union. What is the result? With the right of secession, and the full of the Southern Confederacy, the whole fabric of States Rights and American Republi canism has fallen to the ground ; while upon its ruifis lias arisen a consolidated Government —a great Nationality—a powerful Sovereignty—with the several States as its agents and subordinate to its will and authority. This being the result of the war. we of the South having been conquered by superior numbers, are in duty bound to submit to it—in duty bound to sustain it ; and to give in our adhesion to this Government, not grudgingly, but freely and cheerfully. This the people ot the South have done, and will continue to do. They may mourn for the loved and the lost who have been sacrificed in a cause which they believed just and holy; they may feel sore at the taunts and false accusa tions of the Radicals of the country ; they may even regret that their cause has failed : but this surelv is not treason, ii not disloyalty. It may be a weakness, but it is only a weakness—only human nature —and may be tolerated without injury to the Union, or danger to the Government authority; for the South lias pledged its faith to the strict obser vance of its allegiance to that Union and that Government, and will not break that faith. It has been defeated, but its honor still remains. In alluding to this subject, we desire to assist in schooling our people to their changed position—to accustom them to the existing condition of affairs, and to reconcile them to that condition. We have lost our States' Rights, our popular sovereignty, and our notions of Republicanism—as well as our property; but we yet possess a glorious land, fer tile in its soil, ample in its resources, grand in its facilities. Let us go to work to develop and improve these. Let us, while acquiescing in the result of the war, remember that we have our selves and our families to provide for— nay, that we even owe something to posterity ; and that if we can, by our labor and enterprise, make "the waste places smile,” and "the wilderness to blossom as the rose,” we shall have accomplished a glorious work, and gain ed resilly more thau we have lost. New Advertisement*. £psinr Goods! «pria~ GootU!! Altß RECEIVING OUR STOCK OF I SPRINO AND SUMMER I DRY GOO DS j Purchased during the Greatly Reduced l aud Panic Prices in New York. AND WILL BE SOLD ACCORDINGLY. WE WILL NOT NOW MENTION WHAT WE HAVE FOR SALE, BUT SOLICIT AN EXAMINATION, AS WE BELIE’ E WE CAN MAKE IT TO TIIE INTEREST OF ALL PURCHASING, EITHER AT WHOLESALE or retail, TO DO SO. OUR STOCK IS VERY LARGE V. RICHARDS & BROS. tnh27—fit _____ OKY <;00»s! | J ATHRUP, LUDINGTOX A CO., 330 BROAD It’d Y, SEW YORK, Offer to Southern ind Western Jobhefs, and retailers, at the lowest market, prices, FOR CASH, Avery large and attractive stock of Dress Goods, CLOTHES, NOTIONS. HOSIERY, mb27—lm WHITE GOODS. Etc. Wlio says <*eor&ia shall not he Kepi’esc Kited ? | OOK HERE! ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE! JAILLET & MAUDREY, TIN, SH A ET-JilON A <IOH>EU SMITHS Ellis St., 3d door below Concert Hall. Having the best of workmen, we are pre pared to do Roofing, Guttering, Stove work, repair old or leaky Roofs, all kinds of Job Work, and any and everything in our hue, with neatness and dispatch. TIN WARE, wholesale and retail, as cheap as tl e cheapest. Our J. K Juillet, with an experience of over twenty-five years, and our M. M. Mad drey, with an experience of fourteen years, exclusive of four or five years spent in Vir ginia with Mr. R. E. Lee, should be a suffi cient guarantee that all work entrusted to us will he properly and faithfully executed. Stick a pin heie. and when you want any work done, or, anything in our line, don’t forget your frioud* at home. mb 2d—lt Fare Keduced. TENDENCY?— passengers are informed that luey can be carried through from the head of the Charlotte Railroad to Columbia by D- T. HARVEY'S LINE OF six Horse coaches, ;t --for ONE ($1) DOLLAR LESS than any other line. 13e sure and not buy tickets until you get to the head of the Road. II- is also running a DAILY LINE be tween the breaks on the Augusta and Charleston Hail Road. Remember tho name. mb 22—1 w tIIURLES D. CARR A CO M QQ/J BROAD STREET, <CO L h STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Will buy and sell on Commission STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, rILYLK and BANK NOTES. Also, REAL ESTATE. mh27—3m 8100 REWARD. AT7E WILL GIVE THU ABOVE RE YY ward for TEN BOXES of ••RACE S EMPIRE TOBACCO,” nhieh was stolen lroin our Warehouse on Wednesday night, the 14th inst., or, in proportion, for any number ol boxes that may be ruiurued, aud no questions asked. V. RICHARDS A BRO. rah 27—2fc PERSONAL. JUfSS NELLIE SANDERS WILL PLEASE CALL AT No. 226 BROAD STREET, mlil’fi -ts For Savannah A ND THE LANDINGS ON THE A RIVER. The Steamer FANNIE LEIIR, Captain LkWis, will leave fur tile ahuve place on Tuesday morning, at in o'clock pro cisely. Fur freight - r passm-e, apply tu mb27 —It W. li DAVISON, Agent. HOOP SKIRTS. cpRAII. lIOOP SKIRTS PLAIN HOOP SKIRTS COLORED IIOOP SKIRTS - In Or. at Variety A T MRS. PUG HE’S, 190 Broad street. QALICOES CALICOES MUSLINS MUSLINS, AND DRESS GOODS of all kinds at MRS. PUGIIE’S, 130 Broad Street. Xew Advertisement*. 11. CAFFFV HAS FOR SALE SPLENDID MAPS Among them m.y be fuund Maps of Pari*. France, and the United St*to*. Call at Slbr*, 143 Broad a r e , and poo them. m!>27 —It* HAY! HAY!! 2 BALKS PRIME EASTERN HAY 50 Bales Prime NORTHERN IIAY On Consignment and for Sale by BLAIR, SMITH & CO., inli27—3t 208 Broad Street. LARD and SODA. 2Q KEGS PRIME LEAF LARD 15 Kegs 81-CARB SODA On Consignment and lor sale by BLAIR. SMITH & CO., m't27—fit 208 Broad s'reet. TO Kl’.iYr Y SMALL HOUSE— Containing Four Rooms—from April Ist to October Ist, lfiiifi. For particulars apply at Dailv i'RKSS Orr'itK. mh27-lt* Spring Trade! sc»v Goods. r j'UE FOLLOWING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED, ARE OFFERED FOR SALE LOW : ofi barrels Sugars 30 doz Shovels 50 bags Cnffe»*! 10 doz Rakes 10 chests Green and 10 doz Forks Black Tea 100 doz Penknives 100 barrels Flour 10 doz Bar Traps 100 bills potatoes 100 kegs Nails SO boxes Soap 100 boxes Glass 100 lo.xe* Starch 10 Wa.-hiug Mu* 1000 boxes Sardines chines 30 bids Crackers u # nd 3000 yards Gunny Biscuits Bagging 30 hirts v Gn*kcrel 200 lbs Rope and 10 bbls Pickles Tw ne 10 i< itts Salmon 300 u t»*s Plow Lines 10 kitts II Fius 20 doz Buckets 10 kitts Tongues and 30 nests Tubs Sounds. 30 doz Brooms 30 State Cheese 100 sets Measures 20tt boxes Candles 30 doz Baskets 1000 lbs Hams 60 doz Sifters 2000 lbs Shoulders 5 bbls Dried Apples 100 doz Preserved 30 boxes Lemon Fruits Syrup 30 boxes Tobacco 20 doz Arrack Punch 30 boxes Maecaroni 20 doz St. Domingo 30 boxes Rubins Punch Nuts of all kinds 20 doz Whiskey Brushes of all kinds 20 doz Old Brandy 60 doz Briar Pipes Cooking Wines Clothes Pius and Spices of all kinds Lines Preserves of all kinds Whitewash Brushes lOOOprsShoes, Gaiters Blacking & Brushes and Slippers, of all 500 boxes Segars sizes and kinds Kerosene Oil Piano &, Table Covers 100 doz Plauting Etc., etc. Hoes DEY 000 D S Os Altnont Erery Description, CARPETS OF ALL KINDS, it A XU FACTORED RUGS AXD .1 /ATS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERING FLOOR OIL CLOTHS DAMASK & LACE CURTAINS TADLE OIL CLOTHS PICTURE NAILS AND TASSELS CORNICES, BANDS, TINS. HOOKS All of tho above GOODS wo offer to the Trade, at WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, AT TUB LOWEST MARKET PRICES: JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO. 205 Broad Street; mli2f)—l in Augusta. On. Headquarters r°R BOOTS AND SHOES. Wo are now receiving direct from the mal: u. acturers, a splendid a-sortmeut of BOOTS AND SHOES, To which we shall make constant additions. WE HAVE NOW ON HAND Fine Sewed BOOTS and SHOES CONGRESS GAITERS, OXFORD TIES, Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens’ SHOES In every style and varie'y. All of which we offer at remarkably LOW PRICES. jjSEf-Coiintry merchants are invited to call and examine our stock aud prices be fore purchasing. CHURCHILL & JOHNSON. mh2s—fit . BUYS i\t> BOWUIS. Latest styles. I N GREAT PROFUSION OF LADIES’ and MISSES’ HATS and BONNETS Trimmed and un trimmed. AT MRS. PUG HU’S, 199 Broad Street. Miscellaneous. \t w .»piliiK and Summer (HiODS. I UST RECEIVED. AT .314 BROAD «) at reel (Clark & Brother’s Old Stand), nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel, a bountiful line ol Foreign and Domes tic DRY GOODS, wliieli, having been purchased since the recent great tall, can and ivi.l he sold considerably below the market price. IN LADIES’ DRESS GOODS we offer— Black and colored SILKS Blac k and colored GRENADINE Black, white and colored ALPACAS Black BOMBAZINE Striped and plaid MOZAMBIQUE Black and colored BAREGES Strip and (TIA 1.1.1 ER and AIOIIAJR GOODS Printed CI!ELIES Printed L 'WNS (Jaconet) P,-Intel LINEN LAWNS French GINGHAM LAWNS Cheek and plaid GINGHAMS Black Crape M ARJ I'Z DELAINES and PRINTS India MULLS N A I N> O O KE , plain striped and cheeked SWISS MUSLIN, plain and figured JACONET MUSLIN, plain and puffed TARLETAXS, white and colored Victoria and Bishop LAWNS Colored TAPPATINS anew and beau tiful style % Tn HOSIERY— Ladies’ and Misses’ W. C. HOSE Ladies’ Black Co 1 ton HOSE Ladies’ Black Silk HOSE Ladies’ White Silk HOSE Gents’ Cotton Half HOSE IN HANDKERCHIEFS— Ladies’ and Gents’ L. C. FI’DK’FS Ladies’ and Gents’ Hem-stiched H’DK’FS Ladies’ Embroidered H’DK’FS Gents’ Colton and Silk H’DK’FS IN GLOVES— Ladies’ and Gents’ black and colored KID GLOVES Ladies’ ami G tils’ Lisle Berlin GLOVES L i ’ies’ Taffeta Silk GI OVES Ladies’ Black Sdk MITTS CUFFS and COLLARS, in Lace, Cambric and Linen, separately or in setts TN VEILS— Silk, Lace'. Love, Barege, and Grenadine VEILS IN DOMESTICS and WHITE GOODS Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS Linen and Colton PILLOW CASINGS Irish LINEN Bird-Eye and Scotch DIAPERS Bleached and Brrwu LONG CLOTHS various brands Linen Damask TABLING Linen Damask NAPKIN’S Linen Damask TOWELS Twilled and Huckaback TOWELING Fine White FLANNELS IN GENTS’ WEAR— Black French BROADCLOTHS Black French Doeskin CASSI MERES Linen DRILLS Farmers’ and Brown DRILLS French DUCK Colored LINENS IN LADIES’ SKIRTS— • Bradley’s Duplex Eiiptic (EMPRESS TRAIL) LAPETT MvIRTIXG INDIA TWILLS ■ mohair Balmorals IN PARASOLS— Fine Black SILK PARASOLS Colored SILK PARASOLS Fancy BEADED PARASOLS * IN STRAW GOODS— Every variety and style of Ladies’, Misses' and Children's IIATS and BONNETS, Trimmed and Untrim med Also, a great variety of RIBBONS. FLOWERS. RUCHES aud HAT URN AM ENTS. IN TRIMMINGS— BUT TONS, CURDS, BRAID, TRIM MING RiBBUNS of every style ami color LACKS. EDGINGS, etc., etc. Am! our usual stock of— Lubtn’s and oilier EXTRACTS, POW DERS. SO APS. PINS, NEEDLES HOOKS aud EYES. BU TTONS, and all those little ariieles usually kept in wholesale and retail stores. BOF'.'II country merchants will find it to their advantage tu 10.,k through our stock before purchasing elsewhere. " Buy cheap aud sell cheap,” is our motto. J D. A. MURPHY & CO. uih2s—fim Corn tl si (1 Oats. Having perfected our ar rangeinents, we are prepared to supply CORN anil OATS, in quantities to suit purchasers, and will sell Irotn ware house nr to arrive, either from Steamer or Kail Road iu sture imd for sale low— -1000 sacks crime WHITE CORN lmiO sacks heavy FEED OATS Prime NORTHERN HAY to order. CUR ITS & t 0.. mh 17-lm fififi Broad Street. Paper! Paper! Paper I T 1 It AN CIS M. STONE, manof tCTunna anh WHOLESALE DEALER IN WRITING PAPER, RULED AND PLAIN, NEWS, BOOK, and WRAPPING, PRINTERS! CARDS, tINK, BRONZE, ETC., ETC. BLANK ROOKS, ENVELOPES, and STAPLE STATIONERY’ 141 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, UIIIO, Particular attention given to mail orders- Paper of auy s.ze au t weight mado to order. mU2o—Xi# A vet lon sale*. TttextTon of city and Country Merchant# Hid rHuiler* re queued.—Auction of Paeon, Ilsm*. Putter, Fb*ur, Shoulder*. l ard, etc., at Wholesale. For rale bv auction to close consignments, on TUESDAY. March 27th at 10 o'clock,*. iu., on the premises of Kenneth, Lea k Cos., 202 Bav street, Savannah : 200 bbls low priced Flour 3i>o bbls Superfine Flour 250 hh!s Extra Flour 2< t) bbls Baker’s and Family Flour 21 lackages low priced Shoulders 18 packages Sugar Cured Hams and Should* r* 35 packages choice Breakfast Bacon, without reserve 10 bbls very choice Clear Bacon 5 bbls new suioleg Bacon Sides, heavy 3 boxes choice Bacon Strips 30 bbls Mess Pork 20 half bbls Fulton Market Beef 5 bbls m wlv smoked Beef 100 pa'-kasre* I ard 35 packages Butter Together w.iti Wt.ib* J.eans, Layer Raisins and Pickled Herring. The above goods will he sold in lots by wlio'esale, and a portion of th« m without reserve Merchants from the country are particularly requested to attend. The goods can be examined at any time before the sale. BLUN & MEYER, mh2s—2t _ Auctioneer*. By Bell, Wylly & Christian, AUCTIONEERS. AUCTION SlLI'. QTEAMER AMAZON.—WILL BE | O sold for cash,at public outcry, and to the highest bidder, in front of the Exchange in the City of Savannah, at 12 o’clock pre cisely, on WEDNESDAY. 28th March. 1h66. the Steamer “AMAZON,” as she Dow lies the Savannah River, about four miles below this city. Sold per order of Boaid of Survey, on account of and f-*r the beuefit of all concerned. BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN, Auctioneers, mb2o—9t Savannah, Ga. T. Savage Heyward & Sous, A rCTIONEERS. VT7 ILL SELL EVERY MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY \V e hold ourselves RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL HOODS ONCE IN OUR POSSES SION—if stolen, lost, or iu any way not forthcoming. LOSS 15Y FIRE EXCEPTED. mb B—ts Sirs. 11. McKinnon, (251 Broadway.) ORNAMENTAL HAIR BRAIDS CURLS WIGS ROLLS TRIMMINGS 1 SILK GILT JET BUTTONS TASSELS SPANGLES CORDS RUCHES jOIBBONS ■SPLENDID ASSORTMENT PAPS b LACES NETS FEATHERS FLOWERS WREATHS INSERTINGS axi> EDGINGS. PARASOLS ' and SUN UMBRELLAS NEEDLES RUFFLES QIL SILK T/ID. SILK ax it. JLV COTTON GLOVES SILK MITS QPLENDID ASSORTMENT O HOUR SKIRTS and CORSETS, (some extra sizes.) DRESS GOODS— BAREGE TARLETOX CHINTZ SWISS MUSLIN DOTTED MUSLIN ORGANDIE MULL CHAMBRAY GRENADINE T A DIE S’ li GENTLEMEN And CHILDREN’S POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS From 15c. to S3O BIRD’S EYE DIAPER FRENCH DIMITY JJEAD HANDKERCHIEFS MRS. MCKINNON HAS JUST returned Irotn New York with a fine stoc* of DRESS and MILLINERY GOODS, as above, and will be pleased to see her customers at the Old Stand, 251 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. mli2s—lm XEW KPKIXG GOODS QF JiVEKY KIND FOR LADIES’ WEAR IHIS. PUG HE’S ISO Stead street. Maniclp’il rivll'u. L a. u pit (JUKI. r--y. wide h. .uppiirt-4 t«>rCOUViy JUDGE at the election on the eccuuU Wcant-uay la May next, by mli2:*—t'l MANY VOTERS, A LARGE NUMBER OF THE Citizen. «f Augu.ia will support ibe tallow ing gentlemen al tbe Municipal Election in APRIL next; FOR MA YOU. 110N. FOSTER BLODGETT for COUNCIL. rmsT wabii. JAMES T. BOTHWELL, HENRY T. I’EAY, JOHN U. MEYER. BCCOMI WABII. GEORGE COOPER. IMIRAIM TWEEDY. JOHN PHINIZY. Jr. Til I Kl» Wai.ll. GEO K. (1.1. VP. DR. WM. 11. TITT, JACOB B. PLATT. FUUBTH WAl.l). M. O’DOWD JOHN T. MILLER, t'HAS. ESTES. mhll—l4 THE FOLLOWING NAMED gent I 'mm will be nupporteil for .MAYOR and MEMBERS OF < OUNCIL at tleen.u ing election iu April nix , by Many Voiers : FOR MaYoR. JAS. T. GARDINER FOIt CITY COUNCIL. FIKST WABII. A. P. ROBERTSON. JAMES T. BOTHWELL, JOHN U. MEYER. S ROUND WABII. JOSHUA K. EVANS, JOHN PHIMZY. Jb., - D. H. DENNING. THOtll WA ill). JACOB B. PLATT. W. A. RAMSEY. ALEXANDER PHILLIPS. FOURTH W Alt It. CHAS. ESTES, M. O'DOWD, JAS. GARRAGAX. mh2o—'d MR. JAMES T. GARDINER will be supp rted for VIATOR, at the ap proaching Election, in APRIL next, mli 18-ts M ANY VO'I ER.S. WE ARE AUTHORIZED ~TO IIKXRY E. CLAKKK a** a ran didate forf Ol N lY TKEA.-UIIEH. at the Elec’i••!» in APRIL next. inhll-td SECOND WARD. —Tbe f..ll..iv ing named gentlemen will be supported for MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, in Ward No. 2 at the Electiou in APRIL Next. W. J. OWENS, D. II DENNING, tnhfi-td J, K. EVANS, INDEPENDENT TICKET— The tollnwing n-tnes will be supported for MEMBERS OF COUNCIL in Ward No. k at the ensuing Election in APRIL next. JAS T BOTHWELL, A P ROBERTSON, mh2—td JOHN U MEYER. Lost, Strayed, Stolen, Ac. Horse Stolen. T AST NIGHT, MY BLIND HORSE was stolen from my sla.de. He was a Sorrel Horse, about sixteen bands bigb, with a while b'aze in tbe face, and a white place on his mane A suitable reward will be give'* for him. mh22—s'* L- ROLL. STRAYED ORSTOIJEyT \ BAY HORSE, ABOUT TWELVE l\ hands high. He has a blaze or star on his face. When last seen, was on Walker street, near the Lutheran Church. Any in formation of bis whereabouts will be thank fully received and Überallv rewarded by C. TRAVIS, mli2o-6t 9» Walker st. j BEOWN£i p ILDER, LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME MAKER. OLD FRAMES'RE-GILT, TO 1 COK EQUAL TO XE W, old /urn r;s CAREFULLY CLe.a-\ED, LINED AND VARNISHED. ALL WORK WARRANTED, AND DONE AS CHEAPLY - AS AT TIIE NORTH. 137 BROAD STREET, mhlfi-fim Ai'fir-Tt. Ga. Lumber ! Lumber !! Redmond & co., Will keep a supply of tbe different klDds of LUMBER, And saw to order all Bills left at the Lumber and Wood Yard of JOHN TILKEY, on Georgia Railroad., in rear ol Osmond's Workshop. mh2s-6 llutter, Cheese, Fruit. Q CHURCHILL. corner Mclntosh and Reynolds STREETS, HAS JUST RECEIVED 16 firkins choice GOSHEN RUTTER 12 large fine Factory CHEESE 311 hnxe- fresh ORANGES 10 barrels APPLES in fine order 75 barrels Planting and Eating POTATOES 5 barrels pure old CIDER VINEGAR At.so A fine assortment oflresh GARDEN SEEP, together with uiauy other article for sale low. tthi’3—flt