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Cfet gailj Jrcss. City Printer—Official Paper LAMEST CITT PECULATION SATURDAY MORNINO Ocu IS, IKM From th* Churiootoa Dult Nov*. AH \CHOSTIC. Justice. human j'uttio*, *U« dead ! 0 God, to Tim Swr «m»«J lk* nation'* cry to Ml our mar tyr fro* ! Rot him w* plead, for him atone, onr eht*f- Uun and our head ; Tor him. our braves true-hearted one, whore •r*ry hope bath fled. Kaduraneo. with her iron gra.p, would eruah that tpirit low; Ra*i>tauce i* a dream to A.m, pour prisoner of won! Shat oat from life and human hop*, rha.i Merer plead in rain ? On Aim must alt the burden fall t Oa him the weight of pain I Needles* the cry for human aid, for God alone ia jutt I Dread Vengeance. 4n the human heart. tnad* Mercy ia the durt. Afar a weary watcher weep* in bittern*** alone; Vain, vara, ala* ! a woman'* tear* to (often heart* of (tone. In Thee alone, 0 God, we tru*t ! For Aim w« plead to Th**; Silent, yet heartfelt. (till the prayer, “God *et the martyr free!” Charleston, 8. C. Canittc. Fashionable Scandal and Scanda lous Fashion. A Column of Goaaip for tho Gen tlenten, on Subject* ia which th* Ladiee take no Internet. Rule for editors and ladies—short articles for warm weather. The latest fashion in dress-skirts is to have them so short that looping is un necessary. The effect, however, is not that of short dresses, for the petticoats are worn long, and are ornamented to correspond with the dress. A female has been bow in La Crosse with two perfect tongues. If she lives and marries won’t her husband catch it? To Fix the Colors of YVasmre Ma terials. —A small quantity of sugar of lead in a wash tub of water, the dress to be put into it and remain twelve hours, then taken out and thoroughly dried • afterward to be washed in the usual way. It is very silly to be proud of your person, birth, or the riches of your relations. Worth constitutes true great ness. The peasant waist bids fair to become immortal. It is continually appearing in new and beautiful modifications. For a young lady or dressy little girl, no more becoming or simple toilet accesso ry could be thought of. How often anew affection makes a new man. The sordid, cowering soul turns heroic. The frivolous girl becomes the steadfast martyr of patience and ministration, transfigured by deathless love. The career of boundless impulses turns into an anthem of sacred deeds. Feathers will be very much worn this winter, and they are even now flaunting on many fashionable Fall bonnets; but, except in cases of thistle-down or willow feathers, they look premature, and sen timental ladies will, from instinct, cling to roses while there is one less ta cling to. During a trial the other day, a con stable testifying with regard to a lady, said: “I know nothing of her but what I hear the neighbors say; and, in my opinion, what women say of another is not worthy of belief.” 1 he Marie—Antoinette Scarf has sug gested to tbe fertile minds of modistes a pretty accessory to a dress for an eve. ning party, namely, a scarf of light silk an inch or two deep, cut so as to fit per fectly across the shoulders, crossed on the breast and tied behind, the ends falling over the dress. Tn* Lacustrixe Women. —Among the articles discovered in the remains of tbe old lake dwellings in Switzerland are a variety of personal ornaments worn by the women. They consist of simple perforated stones, of pendants of serpentine ar.d petrifactions, such as amj rnonites, limb* of ecrinites, corals of stag-horn, and parti-colored stones, agate and glassy flux; necklaces of boars’ •and bears' teeth, and back combs cf yew wood. One of the most remarkable objects found was a hair-pin with a large knob, several of which were stuck on the head so as to form a sort of crown. Some of the ornaments probably served as amulets also. “Moralists” and other sonr people, who have taken such delight in abusing the long dresses of the ladies, will hence forth find their occupation gone, for fashion, by a simple edict, bids fair to do what they, with all thefr pertinacity of purpose and zcalousrtess of reform, could never effect. She has made'it “the style” to wear short dresses. Let not those who think economy the end of life experience any delight of heart, for no saving will be effected by the new style. The edge of the short skirt must he van dyked, and fringed, and rosetted, and tessellated, and embroidered, and it must fall over a petticoat of material as costly and elegant as itself. The petti coat may trail or not, according to the taste of the wearer, but the dress must not extend below the ankle. Men who ure worth having want women for wives. A* bundle of gew gaws with a string of llats and quavers, sprinkled with cologne and set in a car mine saucer—this is no help (nr a man who expects to raise a family of boys and girls and veritable bread and meat. Ihe piano and (the lace are well in their places, and so are ribbons, and frills, and tinsels—but you can't make a dinner of the former, nor a bed blanket of the latter. % nil awful as the idea may seem to you, both dinner and bed-blanket are necessary to domestic enjoyment. Life bus its realities as well its fancies, but you make it a deco ration, remembering the tassels and curtains, forgetting the bedstead. Sup ose a young tnan of good sense, and, course, of good prospects, to be look tor a wife, what chunce have you to chosen? Vou may cap him, or trap him, to catch him, hut how much better to make it an object for him to catch you; render youraclf catching, aud you wiH need no shrewd mother or managing brothera to help you to find a market. The great diffciiltv which baa arisen hitherto in making white bodices look dressy when worn with alightsilk skirt, has been the trimming. It is true that trimmings are plentiful enough, but those which will bear washing without loosing their beauty are exceedingly rare. This stumbling-block to the com plete success of a most useful garment has been removed hy the application of cluny lace mounted on black ribbon velvet, which is made separate from the bodice, and can be tacked on each time the bodice is “gotten up.” A pretty bodice with trimming of this style is called the Arion. It is a modi fication of the Garibaldi. The material is white muslin, with narrow tucks on every part except the loug sleeves. In order to reuder the laying on of the trimming an easy proceeding, it will be found the best plau to cut out a pattern of the high bodice in paper, and then to mark with a pencil the exact position of the trimmings. The bodice is fastened down the front with small motherof peal studs, aud four black velvet rosettes are added to conceal them. The back is ornamented to correspond with the front. The trimmings covering the shoulders seams are placed aver the bretelles, or braces, and those which form the epaulettes underneath them. A narrow standing collar encircles the throat, and is finished off in front with a black velvet bow. The long sleeves nre of plain muslin, and the trimmings arc laid on to stimulate gauntlet cuffs. The waistband is made of velvet ribbon two inches and a half wide, and is fastened with a mother of pearl and jet buckle. This pretty bodice might, if approved, be trimmed with either blue or pink ribbon instead of black velvet. The bows must, of course, match the lining to the lace. Fine Nainsook musliu is the best material for these bodices when they are to be tucked, as the thin book muslin does not look so well when washed.— Louisville Courier. Precious Stones.— A very common mode of fraud practiced on* inexpe rienced persons in cut stones, is the “doublet,” or “semi-stone.” In this case the top of the stone is genuine, and the under-part glass, joined together ar tistically with cement. Sometimes, for instance, the top is sapphire and the under part of a gem of less value, such as garnet. When set, these stones are difficult to detect, and frequently de ceive the most experienced. When the under-part is of glass, however, the ap plication of the file to the under, as well as the upper surface, will, of course, at once show the imposition. Set stones whiclTSfe set with a back are generally of a pale color or small lustre, painted or set with colored foil, to enhance their beauty. Sometimes, however, stones which are set upon, or, to use the tech nical term, “azure,” have the interior of the setting enamelled or painted, to throw a tint of color into tho ’gem ,- or, in the case of the diamond, have the inside of the setting of polished silver, to correct a yellowish tinge. In all these cases, to be forewarned is to be forearmed, and a careful examination will prevent any one being deceived by these means. “Doublets” are frequently sold by the Cingalese at Colombo, to Europeans, and to the passengers l>y the Peninsula and Oriental steamers; sometimes blue glass, cut into fasute, and sent there from iiirmingham and Paris, are palmed off for the real stones. —Harry Emanuel. Austixencb of Roman Women.— The ancient Romans, in some respects, were in advance of the present age in their practical physiological knowledge. This was specially the case in the habits of the women. They seemed to be fully aware of the fact that a hardy race must be born of healthful mothers, and consequently any usage or practice likely to affect iujuriously the health o! women was viewed by the State with suspicion. The muscles were system atically educated. Frequent bathing was required by law. Large bath houses were established, which were places of common resort. For several ceuturics of the best ages of Rome, it was a criminal offence for a Roman mother to drink intoxicating liquors. At the time of the labors of our Saviour on earth, and for a long period after, it was considered infamous for a Roman to taste wine. For a guest to offer a glass of wine to one of the women of the household was looked upoH as a deep insult, as it implied a want of chastity on her part. History records several instances where women were put to death by their husbands because they smelt of “temfitum.” The consequence of this physical training and-abstinence from all intoxicating liquor was, that the Romans were noted) for their endurance and strength. Had we the same habits, with our superior Christian’eiviliz&tion, we should astonish the world by out physical health and strength. A Welcome Sensation. —Steady peo ple have lately been often disgusted at the frequent sight of the word “Suspen sion,” in large capitals, at the head of the list of contents on tho advertising boards of the papers which principally circulate among the weak and excitable classes. The other day, however, that word produced, on a second look at it, a pleasant impression. It did not refer to a commercial failure. The announce merit commencing with it was found to be “Suspension of Hostilities.”— London l\tnch. The first silk dress pattern ever made in California wus completed lately in San Francisco. 186 G. Ono Price Cheap Cash Store. 1866. GRAY, MULLARKY & CO., 228 Broad Street, * AUGUSTA, G-A., At thf.ir old and well KNOWN STAND UNDER THE CEN TRAL HOTEL, beg respectfully to inform their friends aud the public that they are now receiving one of the LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF STAPLE, FANCY, AND IMPORTED BEY BOOB®. EVER INTRODUCED TO THE PUBLIC OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY 1 Purchased EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, and selected with the ntmoßt care and fidelity, with a view of retaining and further establishing the reputation which a kind public so generously accords us, of keeping the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES—of being always au courant as to the LATEST AND MOST RECHERCHE STYLES FAIR DEALING ON EQUITABLE! PRINCIPLES! ONE TRICE! And Cheap fox* Cash.! NO CREDIT, and consequently no bad debts —every ono treated courteously alike, and no pains spared to give universal satisfaction. These principles in trade we find to be as immutable as Truth itself, and when faithfully adhered to, a sure guaranty of success. With an experience of nearly a quarter of a century in catering to the public of Augusta, we think we can truthfully venture to assure our friends of a large saving in the purchase of their Dry Goods supplies. We are determined that nothing shall be wanting on our part to cultivate, to the greatest extent, the splendid patronage we are now receiving. We intend ours to be a “ LIVE” BUSINESS, conducted on “LIVE” PRINCIPLES; and to the cautious and prudent purchaser, at either wholesale or retail, we would say, examine carefully and patiently our GOODS and PRICES before making a “single purchase,” and if we cannot convince you of a large saving we will take much pleasure in posting you on the prices. We would like to give a detailed Schedule of our Goods and Prices to our friends at a distance, but space will not permit more than a glance aC the different departments: IN OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT MAY BE FOUND: New York Mills LONG CLOTH Wamsutta LONG CLOTH Hill’s Semper Idem LONG CLOTH Lonesdale’s LONG CLOTH James’ Steam Mills LONG CLOTH Augusta SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS Graniteville SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS Richmond Factory STRIPES and OSNABURGS Fine Sea Island Brown HOMESPUNS Hickory STRIPES and DENIMS Marlboro’ PLAIDS and STRIPES LINSEYS and KERSEYS Canton FLANNELS and DRILLINGS Apron CHECKS and TICKINGS Furniture CHINTZ Domestic and Scotch GINGHAMS Head and Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS ' ~ French, English aud American PRINTS, in great variety ' >*nd beauti ful styles, at very low prices. - - j*--. P In Our Linen and House Goods Department WILL BE FOUND: 10 4, 11-4 and 12-4 Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS 9- and 5-4 Pillow Case LINENS and COTTONS 10- 11-4 and 12-4 Manchester, Lancaster, Marseilles and Allendale 9 QUILTS 8-4, 9-4 aud 10-4 White and Brown Linen DAMASKS, very low prices 12-4 very superior Linen Damask TABLE' CLOTHS, with Napkins to match Very superior Lineu Damask NAPKINS and DOYLIES Damask Fringed and Colored Bordered TOWELS Huckaback Russia and Bird’s Eye DIAPERS • Linen Crash DOWLAS and Cotton DIAPERS Fine Irish LINENS, of very superior quality '■**. Embossed Piano and Table COVERS Furniture DIMITY ami Embroidered DRAPERY. Among our large assortment of DRESS GOODS Will be found every NOVELTY of the season: Rich Moire Antique SILKS Rich Plain Taffeta SILKS Rich Poplin REPS Rich Granite POPLINS Rich Plain POPLINS Rich Striped and Plaid POPLINS Rich Yeddo Wool POPLINS Rich Empress CLOTHS • Rich Colored ALPACAS Rich Brocatelle ORIENTALS Rich Satin Striped VELOURS Rich Ottoman VELOURS Rich Plain and Figured All-Wool DELAINES Rich French MERINOES—aII shades Rich Armnre and Winsey CLOTHS Rich Plaid MERINOES, etc. Black Lyon’s SILKS, with aud without lustre, of all widths. IN TBE MOURNING DEFARTMENT YVe have always on hand Lupin’s Best Bombazines, All-Wool Delaines, Canton Cloths, French Merinos, Alpacas and Mohairs; SECOND MOUftNING GOODS in great variety, of Checks, Reps, Poplins and Deluiues. IN OUR WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT, Will be found Bioli’s Fine French BROAD CLOTHS and DOESKINS. English, French and American FANCY CASSIMERES. A large Stock of Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Satinets, Kerseys, very low. Star We call special attention to our Large Stock of Fine Rochdale, Glendale, and other superior makes of BLANKETS. Also, Shaker, Welch and Domestic FLANNELS; Grey, Blue and Red Twilled FLANNELS, Opera FLANNELS, all shades and qualities. CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT. We have everything that is RICH, DESIRABLE and FASHIONABLE, at UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES. We make this Department a spe ciality, and confidently invite comparison. WOOLLEN, BLANKET, BLACK THIBET, MERINO and BROCHE SHAWLS, in great variety. Constantly on hand, a Full Stock of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS. We would say to our friends in the country, that ns we have but ONE POSI TIVE PRICE, from which there is no deviation, that orders entrusted to our care will receive marked uttentiou in the selection of Goods. The Prices, in all instances, we will guarantee. To all of which we respectfully invite the attention of Merchants, Planters, and the public generally. <» Gray, Mullarkv & Cos., UNDER THE CENTRAL HOTEL. JAMKB A. GRAY, ) AUSTIN MULLARKY’, } JAMKIS U. MULLARKY. j oc3—lm Boots & Shoos. J. X. VAN WINKLB. i. r. BCBNBIDB. VAN WINKLE & CO., DEALERS IN FINE HATS For Men and Boys. Men and Boys’ BOOTS ANB SHOES, LADIES’, Etc. All Good* at th* very LOWEST PRICES. 230 Broad Street, ocb—tf Usdbr Central Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. JUST RECEIVED— AND FOR SALE AT 187 BROAD STREET, Wood’* Men’* Light Calf BROGANS, wax Wood’* Men’* unbound BROGANS, wax Wood’s Men’s Light BROQANS Wood’s Women’s Buff DOWNINQS— -3 to;7. Wood's Boys’ Light Calf BROGANS Wood’* Goat BALMORALS, Ladies Wood’s Goat BALMORALS, Misso* ALSO Benkert’s L’die*’ Kid Congress GAITERS Bcnkert's Gouts’ Cloth Congress Tip GAITERS Rogers’ Ladies’ Welt Kid GAITERS Rogers’ Ladies’ Plain Lasting Pump Congress GAITERS Rogers’ Misses’ Welt Goat BALMORALS Ladies’, Misses’, aud Children’s BOOTS and SHOES, assorted sizes Ladies’ White Kid Rosette SLIPPERS Ladies’ White Kid Lace GAITERS Children’s White Kid BOOTS Misses’ Goat and Morocco BOOTS ALSO MILES’ GENTS’ DRESS BOOTS. I am receiving the above Goods daily, and feel confident from long experience in the business, that I can please those who favor mo with their patronage. It is my purpose to keep a first class BOOT and SHOE STORE. se2B—tf IL E. CLARKE. Call and Examine the Stock OF GOODS NOW OFFERED LOW FOR CASH, consisting of Gentlemen’s BOOTS and SHOES, Ladies’ BOOTEES, GAITERS, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES, of every style. ■ Also, a fine assortment of Ladies’ aDd Men’s HATS, SHIRTS, NOTIONS, and FANCY GOODS, at A. BRANDT’S, 324 Broad street, oc2—3m Opposite Planters' Hotel. Boots and Shoes. FINE SELECTED STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, For Gentlemen, Youths’ and Ladies, All sizes and qualities. oc2 —lm J. A. VAN WINKLE. Clothing, Clothing, Clothing. Boots! Boots! Gustav lesser, 24S BROAD STREET, (under masonic hall), Jackson, Miller A Verdery’s renowned stand Has a large and selected stock of the above articles for gentlemen and boys, which he is prepared to sell at the lowest possible prices. Call in and eonrince your- Bclf, oc2—6w Crockery, Glassware, etc* REMOVED. The undersigned, DEALERS IN ' CHINA, GLASS, AND CROCKERY WARE! Would inform their friends, and the publio, that they have removed to W. 11. Howard’s old stand,opposite the Augusta Hotel,where they will be pleased to sorve all who favor them with a call. MOORE A BROWN. P. S.—Farr, the “ Lamp JVm>” can be found the same place. M. AB. oc2—lrn Mosher, Thomas & Sehaub, 9 \ A BROAD STREET— 4jL±t± Under Masonic Hall AUGUSTA, GA.‘, Direct Importers and Dealers in ENGLISH AND FRENCH China! BOHEMIAN, ' FRENCH and AMERICAN Glass "Ware! AND KEROSENE LAMPS, AND AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE. Try us, and we will convince you that you can save the Freight from New York to this point. JOSIAH MOSHER, J. JkFFERSON THOMAS, GEORGE SCIIAUB. oc2—6m Lumber and Fire Wood! Having made arrangements with one of the best Saw Mills in the State, tbo subscriber is prepared to supply any and all kinds of LIJMBEE AT SHORT NOTICE. Also, at the Wood-yard of Augusta and Savannah Rail Road Depot, OAK, HICK ORY and DRY PINE FIRE WOOD, in any quantity. Orders left with Pollard, Cox A Co s, 297 Broad Street; Bothwell A Whitehead, cor ner of Broad and Washington Streets, or at the Yard, will moet with prompt attention. Prices reasonable. Orders solicited. au2s 3m» D. T. CASTLEBERRY. Furniture and Piano Hauling. JLJAVING A NEW AND LIGHT Spring Dray, I am prepared to haul FURNITURE, PIANOS, aud any thing else, without scratching or bruising, as is too often the ouie. Orders left at my Grocery Store, on Washington Street, betwoen Broad and Ellis will be promptly attended to, at reasonable rates. Particular euro given to moving Furnituro aud Pianos. Wit. HALE (colored), apl4—Cm Dealer in Family Groceries. Millinery &. Dry Goods. A Fine Assortment or SHAWLS AND WOOLLEN GOODS or Every Description CAB BE SEEM AT I. KAHN & GO’S., 262 BROAD STREET. cc2 —tf BLANKETS, Blankets! BLANKETS, Fine and Common, AT I. KAHN & CO’S., * 2G2 BROAD STREET. oe2—tf Augusta, Ga., Sept. 29th, 1866. JUST RECEIVED, AT MRS. M. TWEEDY’S, A HEAVY AND ELEGANT ASSORT MENT OF '.Cloak and Dress Trimmings, BUTTONS, CLOAKS, A BASQUES, Os evety Variety. AT MODERATE PRICES. oc2—2w CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, "Vestings ! AND EVERYTHING SUITABLE FOR WINTER APPAREL! Will be found at I. KAHN & CO’S., 262 BROAD STREET. NEW GOODS FALL AND WINTER. J. A. vaiTwinkle, MERCHANT TAILOR, 230 BROAD STREET, Under Central Hotel, Has now on hand a superior stock of FINE CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, which are the latest and will be manufactured to order in the very best and latest styles o (fashion. ALSO A largo and select assortment of FINE CLOTHING, for Gentlemen and Youths. ALSO A fine Btock of Furnishing Goods, em bracing Slfirt Collars, Gloves, Half Hose, Undergarments, Silk and Linen Handker chiefs, Suspenders, etc. My customers may rely on getting the best of Goods at the very lowest prices. J. A. VAN WINKLE. oc2—lm Fall and Winter Importation, 1866. RIBBONS, MILLINERY, AND STRAW GOODS. ARMSTRONG,""GATOR & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS A SATINS, VELVETS, RUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS STRAW BONNETS LADIES’ HATS—trimmed and untrimmed SHAKER HOODS. No. 237 and Loft of 239 Baltimore Si., BALTIMORE, MD, Offer a stock unsurpassed in the United States IN VARIETY AND CHEAPNESS. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN Terms Cash. nu26—2m* Bine Corsets. BELTINGS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACES and EDGINGS, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, CUFFS, AND EVERY THING OF THE SORT Os the most modern style can be Been at I. KAHN & CO’S., 262 BROAD STREET. oc2 —tf , DRY” GOODS. 1866—A UTUM N—1866. LATHROP, LUDINGTON & CO., 326, 328, and 330 Broadway, NEW YORK. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ALL first-class Buyers to their stock of DRY GOODS It will be feund unsurpassed for all Southern Merchants. All departments of our business have been much enlarged, es pecially that for DRESS GOODS, where wo are ounstantly opening all Die novelties of the season, to which wo now ask the particular attention of both Jobbers and Retailers. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF DRESS GOODS SHAWLS and CLOAKS PRINTS BLEACHED SHIRTINGS BROWN SHIRTINGS FLANNELS and BLANKETS WOOLLEN GOODS YANKEE NOTIONS WHITE GOODS EMBROIDERIES HOSIERY Gents' FURNISHING GOODS MILLINERY GOODS <* Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc, All of whioh wo offor at the Lowost Mar ket Prices, hy tho Package or Piece. uu27—cod2m Medicinal. SP. HUNT, M D., • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Surgeon and Accoucheur, No. 192 Reynolds St., (Goodrich Row), Auoosta, Ga. j»10-ly-3m* DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc. PLUMB A LEITNER, 212 BROAD ST., Augusta, Ga^ wholesale and kctail dealers is DRUOS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FINE HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES, Fine Toilet Soaps, Surgical and Dental Instrument*, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Fancy A Toilet Articles, Brushes, GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS, jaß—tf ft" PERRY DAVIS’ 'ljKiiialf te *) VEGETABLE |fc||F AIN Killer. We beg to esll the attention of the pub lio to this long tested and unrivalled FAMILY MEDICINE. The PAIN KILLER is a purely vegeta ble compound; and while it is a most e - cient Remedy for Pain, it is a perfectly safe Medicine even in the moat unskillful hands. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT, Or any other form of bowel disease in chil dren or adults, it is an almost certain cure, and has, without doubt, been more success ful in ouring the various kinds of CHOLERA than any other known remedy, or even the most skillful physician. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is ever more or lets prevalent, the PAIN KILLER is considered by the natives, as well as Eu ropean residents in those climates, a SURE REMEDY. Asa Joule for the Stomach, it is unrivalled. A few doses will relieve se vere cases of INDIGESTION, and it is often a perfect cure for DYSPEPSIA, in its most aggravated forms. Its tonic and stimulating properties, arousing the system to vigor and action, render it a most effec tual cure for COLDS AND COUGHS, when used according to directions. For external applications, it is unsur passed hy any medical preparation. * Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affections are quickly relieved and often cured by it. Any Soreness in the Muscles or Joints can be relieved by its application. It cures in stantly the most violent TOOTHACHE. It should always be kept near at hand, to be used in cases of severe BURNS or SCALDS. If applied immediately, accord ing to directions, it will give instant relief, and prevent blistering. It is peculiarly adapted to the wants of SEAMEN, and persons making sea voy ages, and no vessel should sail without a supply of it. One Captain writes us: “I have made several voyages—often with emi grants, and though 1 keep a good Medicine Chest, and I have several times had a good deal of sickness on board, I have found the PAIN KILLER so efficient in all cases, as to entirely preclude the use of ail other Medicines.” Prices—2s Cents, 50 Cents, and $1 per Bottle. PERKY DAVIS A SON, Manufacturers and Proprietors, Providence, R. I. ■And sold by respectable dealers every where. au29—2m Saddles, Harness, etc. J. W. BAKON. J. J. BACON. J. W. BACON & BRO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Manufacturers and Dealers in nil kinds of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS LEATHER, Rubber and Leather BELTING, WOOD NAMES WHIPS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, SHOE FINDINGS . French and American CALF SKINS And all other kinds of LEATHER, etc. 169 Broad, Street, under Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. SADDLES and HARNESS repaired and ntaJ- to order. oc2—lm New Saddle, Harness, AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT! 161 Broad street, Comer of Washington, YVhero can bo found a general assortment, including Sole and Upper Leather, Calf Skins, etc., etc. Saddles and Harness of every description made to order. Repairing done with despatch. oc2—lm A. HATCH. JOB TURNING THE AUGUSTA BOBBIN WORKS- Near the Augusta Factory, AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE CITY! PATENT SAW GUMMING promptly executed. All Saws sent should b« marked with the Owner’s, name. Cannot be re sponsible for unavoidable breakage. aus—ly H. T. NELSON. Gent’s Furnishing Store. WASHINGTON STRkET— Botween BROAD and ELLIS, AUGUSTA, GA. The undersignod would respectfully inform his old friends and the public gene rally, that he has just returned from the North with a ohoioeiot of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS And ia now prepared to make -them up to order, in the most approved styles, and at as low rates as they can be put up in the oity. Also, on hand, all kinds of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, at reduced prioeg. Particular attention paid to CUTTING CLOTHS to be made up at home. . - All work warranted to fit. CLEANING AND REPAIRING don* with neatness and dispatch. A general asssortment of TRIMMINGS FOR COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS. Call and examine for yourself before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of your patronage is solicited. . U. A. RIDLEY, YVasbington Street, Bcß— 3m Between Broad anil Ellis, hoticr and th* increase of cror*-??* ' * h in future, or until farther Guano at the following From Augusta to Camak, , Bd of*' 1 *! tiona between. “t*. “ From Angnsta to 'ii'ayiy'J ’S From Augusta to Wa*kiT«L;”-' 12 *i A“«n A ( UgU,U .Y. All “^M i1 *' Change of olina Rail Road Ccmpat^ South Caholbu fia - , QN AND* afte G r suhday 'ml CHARLESTON TBAB Leave Angnsta..... Arrive at Charleston.....’ 'r'L Leave Charleston *••**11 Arrive at Augusta All COLUMBIA traij;" **» Leave Augusta ’ Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia .*|}U Arrive at Augusta Leave Colombia "i!ii Arrive at Charleston...! «...V s .S5 fct Chang. 0 N «A ND AFTER THURSDAY^ 20th, 1866, th© Passenger Ini*. »; run as follows: * 1 DAY PABSEKGER TKAH. i Daily except Sundays. Leave Augusta at Alii.l Arrive at Atlantaat s.stpri Leave Atlanta at Arrive at Augusta at j^p,| SIGHT PASSENGER TIAlj! Leave Augusta at SLOOP p Arrive at Atlanta at... ImN : Leave Atlanta at s^sj,' Arrive at Augusta at ji)^j Passengers for Mayfield, Washington Athens, Ga., must take Day t..L Train. Passengers for West Point, Mcitm* Mobile, New Orleans, Corinth, Gmii* tion and Memphis, Tenn., must lant gusta on Night Passenger Train it !>. M-, to make clore connections THROUGH TICKETS and W f Checked through to the above plarm SLEEPING CARS on all Nightfrsm gcr Trains. E. W. COO, se2o—tf General Snperintwht Great Atlantic, Seaboard andM>: Mail Route. GmMKBOJV " =te '* ry -ITE Ron from NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE n MONTGOMERY, via ATLASIi, II GUSTA, WILMINGTON and WELM Thence via RICHMOND and MASH® TON, or via SEABOARD AND BOM RAIL ROAD and BAY LINE STEAM to BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA! NEW YORK, 16 now in full and send operation. i Fare bv BAY’ ROUTE from AUBIJ to NEW YORK, s:l3 75. < SLEEPING CARS RUN THROH FROM ATLANTA TO YYILMINGTOI Speed and comfort, and very In from Atlanta, Jlaeon, Oolumbua, Ai, nnd Savannah. Passengers lose no beiween Montgomery or Augufta,and York or Boston. ' There is no shorter rente. CompiN tances for yourselves to Baltimore: Via Columbia, Charlotte and Dull Augusta to Baltimore, 705 miles. Via Wilmington, Weldon *nd Petmig Augusta to Baltimore, 7C5 miles. Via Wilmington, Weldon and PtS mouth, 690 miles. New Engines, new and elegant Can;* Sleeping Cars, and Baggage cheeW* re-cheeked through without tmUript sengers. The roads are in splcrfl«*ji and connections sure. Try this lWtat you will prefer it to any other. P. H. LANtiWS, General Southern Apt ” For particulars, inquire of ISAAC LEVY, Agent, J 136 Broad Street, % au26—2m AtiguttiAjH Plumbing &, Gas Fittiif 1 C. H. WARUEB, I PLUMBER, 1 GAS and STEAM EP 1 In rear of 256 Broad street, f Augusta, G* a Gas, Steam and’Yak'* j Rubber Hose and Hos© ? fn mi shed or repaired. C REMINGTON’S * Fir© l Arms. jJ|J SOLD BY BUW ALL GUN DEALERS I - , AND THE * M TRADE GENERALLY. Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 22, 30,33.'*’. J, Cartridge. . .. sir* w Repeating Pistol (Elliot pt.)> * ' (( ridge. v H[r Repeating Pistol (Elliot pt-), 5 • c( Pocket Revolver (Self Cocking). P* New Pockot Revolver (with Lon s L Pol'cc Revolver, Navy Size Cali Belt Revolver; Navy Size C»l'W. Belt Revolver (Self Cocking), Ol Navy Revolver, 36-100 in. C* aj Army Revolver, 44-100 iB- Csh** Gun Cane, using No. 32 C» rtr 'T‘ Revolving Rifle, 36 and 44-lWt, jp Breech Loading Rifle, No. Breech Loading Carbine, No. ■ -_ U. S. Rifle (Steel Barrel), qi U.'stifled Musket, Springfield W** ® Siaglo Barrel Ilion, Ne* m * AGENTS. Moore A Nichols - jM Palmers A Bacholders..- John P. Lovell Jos. C. Grubb A Cos j,lti* Poultney A jftflf Henry Folsom A Cos., A- CM Maynard Bros -St 9! L. M. Rumsey ACo —Ji t/ Albert E. Crane......*—— .1 9—t.f ——'"i aluminum ? eSSi rpHB UNDERSIGNED ARE APPOINTED For the sale of the above j English Pf, Made from a Mineral f° un , of Cornwall. Peo» *5 I They are superior t° anj B# t use, inasmuch as they s, whioh is of great advantage- They are chcapor than any , j.«anwnSiSN