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Pro u* lit is date tip Teim«< .SuOicrjptiqJti Mm CoNimmmoMausT will ba m follow* * Daii.y—l Month *• S JOJ “ # Month* M| 1 0 “ 1 Year. ...... 00 Tm--*«klt-i Month... 76 “ “ 5 Month*. J 01 " “ 6 Month*... 4.00 v 1 Year 8.00 Whmiy-S Month* „ ..fl.go “ *J Month* „ w ..„ a.*« “ X Year 4.00 m».y oonstitdtiokalSi 1 From Evening Edition of YeaterdnY aiSADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. * New* Item*. General John B. Gordon is about to locate at Brunswick, Ga , where he will engage in the lumber business. It is his purpose to erect two Urpe mil.a on the Brunswick railroad, and will carry on an extensive business in con nection with other gentlemen. Er-Provijional Governor Johnson hes return ed to the practice or bis profession, the law, at liia home in Columbus, Ga. - A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gasette frottf Washington sayir that there is reason to believe that several Mexican privateers, carrying tors midable armaments, will shortly sail from certain porta ou the Atlantic and Pacific coasts toir.y on French commerce. ft is said th»- Mrs. General Robert E. Lie has recently written to a friend that sho-in tenda returning to Arlington Heights, even if she is “ obliged to live in the black quarters,” which determination is indicative of her deter mination to re-itss'-rt what she considers the rights of horsolf and husband to this Historic v # Tt. is said that Stephens, tlie Fenian Head Centre, is an excel lent French scholar, having translated several of Dickens’ works into that language. The jail and ga ar-d-house at Mrriotta were Burned last week by some negroes. Happy Dogs —lt is said that when the dog* of Norfolk end Portsmouth, Virginia, heard of Butler’s resignation thoy held a glorification mteling to commemorate the auspicious cveat. There has nCt been so much bow-wowing there t»t any time since the war. . BETTER FROM GENERAL EARLY. fit dot* not Want a Par den—A Hittory of the Campaign*— The Meal Strength o/the Confed erate*—General Early't Demanttration on Wauhingtnn Tho Strength of hit Foreei— , Hittory of hit Yallty Campaign, etc. To tbe Kdifcor of the New York New*. Hataka, 18, 1865. —Haring seen it nfcateii in several papers published in the HjM lod States that I ain an applicant for pardon. Z desire jo ray, through yow columns, that iliere is no truth whatever in this statement I have neither made nor authorised such ap plication, and would not accept a pardon from the President of ilio United Statesif gratuit ously tendered me without conditions or re strictions of any kind. I have nothing to regret in the. course pursued by me during the late war, except that my services were not of more avail to the cause for which I fought; and my faith in the justico of that cause is not at ah shaken by the result. • I have not.givou * parole or inourred nuy obligation to the •authorities of the United Buttes, and 1 utterly disclaim all allegiance to. or dependence upon, the government of that country. I am a voluntary exile from my . own country. because l am cot willing to sub mit to the foreign yoke imposed upon it. All declarations attributed to me which are incon sistent. with the Shove statement are entirely wiilihut foundation, and 1 hope there' will be no further misapprehension as to tuy position. The reports of tbe campaigns of 1604 and 1865 by Secretary Stanton and Lieut. Gen <Trau:, recently published, contain many er voneous statements which do great injustice to the armies. The press in the Southern States is at present effectually muz- . j ~ Htrrtty miVitoa mr Tirfirr rtfmmr cause has no nppropriste organ by whldh tha ears of the world can ba reached. The time •will arrive, however, when a true history of tne warfare can he written so as to enable foreign nations and posterity to do justice to the character of those who have sustained lo unequal a struggle for all that ig dear to man In anticipation o' that ime, I will call atten tion to some facts which will si ow the tremen dous odd* the Confederate armies had to en counter. Mr. S-sc; alary Staaton’s report shows that •the available strength present for duty Sn the army with which Gen-Grant commenced the campaign of 1864 was, on the Ist ot May, 1864, as follows: A'nt efthe Potomac (under Geo Meade) 110,888 Ninth At wy Carps (uader Gen. Burnside) JO T 8« Aggregate ,141,166 Resides tills, he says the chief part of the fovco designed to guard the Middle Division and ithe Department of Washington “ was oriled to the front to repair losses iu tho Army of ths Potomac, - ’ which doubtless was done before Hint army left the vicinity of Spottsyl viiuia Court, House, as Gen. Gr«,nt says : “ The ISth. 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th (of May, ISC4.) were consumed in maneuvering and waiting for reinforcements from Washington,” and Mr. K Union says the sending of these troopr to ibo front caused the detaching from G,.u. Leo's army of the force uader me to threaten Baltimore and Washington. Tne available strength of the forces in those de pirtmenis, on tbo first of May, according to Mr. Stanton’s report, was as follows: In the Department of Washington 42 124 In tiiti Mtcdle Department 6,627 Aggregate A 47,761 of which it may h- safely assumed that a! least 40 000 men were sent to tbe front., as General’ Grant Bays that, when I approached Washington, the garrisons of that place and Baltimore were “made up of htavy artillery regiments, hundred days’ men, and detach nients from the Invalid Corps,” and hence it became necessary to send troops from his army to meet me. This, therefore, made an army of 180 000 meu which General Lee’s army had tr meet before, as I will show, P had received any reinforcements whitever. Tbit estimate does not include the reinforcements received in the way of recruits received from voluntary enlist ments aud tho draft, which were entirely going on, nor dors it include reinforcements from the Northern Department and the Depirtment ot the fiasi and toe Susquehanna, where there w „ ro by Mr. Stanton’s showing, 15,344 avail able men for duty, the greater part of which, 11 13 presumed, were sent to Grant, as, other wise they might have been brought to Wash ington to meet my fort* with more ease than troop* from his urmy. . . General Lee’s army, til the beginum? o. tie campaign, conned of two divigiong of Loog- Btreet’s Corps, Bwel's Oorp* A- P. Hills Corns thr<e divi ions of cavalry and the artil- Urr ’ I commanded, at different time* during ♦he campaign. Hill’s and Ewell’s Oorp and sin, therefore, able to state very nearly he en tire strength of the army. Ewell s Corps, ti which I belonged, did not exceed 14,000 inus. lrnt tbc besziuuinf? ot VV hen L co£mud.r HUl’. Cor„ o. the Bth of Mav, by reason of General Hills sickness, it* effective strength was less than 13 000 muskets, and It could not have exceed, ed 18 000 in the beginning Longstreet »Coips was the weakest of the three when all the divisions were present, and the two with him had lust returned from an arduous and exhaust ng Winter campaign i i Eist Tennessee. His SLTive strength could not have exceeded 8 000 muskets General Lee s infiitrT therefore, did Dot exceed 40,000 wmskeu' if it reached that number. The cav- Srr divisions were all weak, netther of thsm exceeded the strength of a * ood * t The artillery was in proportion to> the other a.. >■ or =*«*'.“« ssS'ttfLS?? SJKSSSA.wfStfSKTiS werVno mtansof recruiting ranksof’ fas armv and no rurH.ircemt nts were recettea until’it reached Hanover i unut * ol '’ f °° * of Mav It was this force, therefore, w _ compelled Grant, after thshghtiug s4th® Wilderness aod around Spotwyl 0 B»„,. ‘neWinj £ from’ WM ! iingtoo before he could mow, ood SSw kPfei. Pi*« •* •“K'iflKd ti whmh bad keen in isor battalion of wdll”/ iS Rrockforidge. Tbi. fotwoodw SSekloAd m rtbrb «“ £ 16,000, and which was * ubs «l - L 2 ,000 tKjSffUg, sLSSTiS of 'saiisggrfSSSfe back immediately ft nd dhatb of place, onaccouut.of the defea^anj f t#*l9" 'Mtfim I . J • oitf; -'PBrtW > *e_ it 1 riff*' £'* 4 i ♦ 4r '*■ t Ccmsiimhonalmi rt «|| tsin lif J| 4NH *' C w—.. HtO ;r a ** m 0 - Mti w. % 1 • * \ BY STOCKTON <fc C# ‘ -M-* two Battalions of artillery, wWtfttached my command on the morning of the 13th of June to meet Hunter. This counterbalanced ill reinforcements. The foregoing state rent, which fully covers General Let’s strength, shows the disparity of forces between the two \rmies in 'the beginning, and it was nefer essened after they reached the vicinity of Richmond and Petersburg, but was greatly ncreased. The curious may speculate os to what would have been the result of the re rources in men and munitions of war If the i*o commanders had been reversed, or if Lee’s strength hod approximated Grant’s. Occupy ing a neutral position, as between the two Federal commanders, Grant and Butler, and ertaisly having no reason to admire the latter, ( c&nuot but be amns. d at the efforts of Grant, by the use of a few flash ptaraseß, to make But ler the Bcapeg< at of all his failures. Toe die pari y betwSbn the forces of Shendau vnd myself m the*Vall#y campaign was even /renter than that between Lee and Grant. My ' fbloe, when l arrived in front of the formica tions of Washington on the llthof July, 1864 vas eight thousand nausltets, throe smal' bat talions of artillery, with about Aft* *mall pieces, of which the largest werAwelve-pOueder Na poleons, and about two thousand badly mount ed and equipped cavalry, of whieh a large por tion bad been detaohed to cut tbe railroad* eadirg from Baltimore riorthi Gen. Grant •ay* that two divisions of tbe Sixth Corps gad the advance of the Nineteen, hCorps arrived at f aebiogtoo before I did. *ud Mr- Stanton says ! was met there by the Sixth Corps, a part of ihe Nineteenth Corps, under' General Emory, .ud a part of the Eighth Co-ps under Geuerul Gilmore. My force hacUhen tiarched over five hundred miles, marching, at least, twenty niles each day, except the day of the fight at Monocacy, when, it marched fourteen miles, and fought and defeated Wallace. At the battle of Wincoestwr. or Opequaa, as it is called by General Grant! my effective urength was about eight thousand five hun dred muskets, the free battalions of artillery tnd less than three thousand cavalry. Sheti- Un’s infantry consisted oftheS gfh, ETinct-epth ind Cook’s Corps, composed one division of tbe corps and what was called the Army of West Virginia. Some idea may ee formed of he strength of the Sixth Corps, when it Is re coil eeted that the Army of the Potomac was •imposed of three corps on the first cf May previous, to-wit t the second, ♦fifth and Sixth, *nd that its effective strength, then was, ac ■ordiug to Mr. Stanton's statement, 12(X,3&6. she same statement shows the available Urength of the forces in the Department o' .Vest Virginia, on the Ist of May, 30,782, and nost of the troops in thi* department wer* con centrated in the Talley. Documents subse- piently captured showed tbe sfreagth of the Vir.cieenth Corps to have been at the battle of Winchester, not ls.,s than 12 060 effective toon. Clfieial report* captured at Cedar Greek »bow d that Sheridan’s cavalry, on tho 17th of Sep ember, Iwo days before the fight, numbered 10.000 present’for duty. His artillery wa3 r.vstly superior to mine in number ofmen and guns. The Sixth -Corps alone must hute ex eeded my entire gtrenjftb, unless it had tbe' vitb oueh tremendous :o*sej as to reduce its dr'ugtb at least three-fourths, ifroui ill the Information received, - aad from document* captured at dedaF Creek, I fttu satisfied 'hat Sheridan’s effective infantry strength at Win •fouler could not jkfva tfeu less than 35,000 muskets, and it was ,probably morn. The odds against me, therefore* were ful y four to one, and probablyvmore. Bis very great •uperiof i ty in cavalry was very disadvantageous to mu, a* the country was vepy open, nod admirably idapicd "to otvairy naoveteenAs, nty caval ry, being wffb Rofiel* vithoin pislol».OM»brea, coulu not fight hia, whose equipment* and artns were complete -*-' Vt the fight at Cedar OreekcJ, had ■iforced by one divieion of infantry v 3> r haw'e) numbering'2,7oo IsTiisketf, on* email J lattalion of artillery, and abonfi 600 cavalry, vhich made up my losses at Winchester ami Fisher’s Hill, I went into this fight witb 4,600 muskets, about forty pieces of artillery, ud about 1,200 cavalry, as the rest tis my cav- Iry, which was guardiug the Luray Valley, n'oveSl ffigjli? ln tlme ’ »'foaugU jjggjjigtUUv: itlnck. Bheridan'fl'infaTilryliaffboSn recruited folly up to its strenKih at Winchester, and his otvalry numbered 8 700, as shown by theoffi ial report captured. The main cause why ho route of bis am) y in the morning was iot complete, wns tho fact that my cavalry ould not compote with his, find the Imter, hsrefore, remained intact. He claimed ail his wu guns that had been captured in the morn ngafierward recaptured, and so many captured rom me, whereas I lost suly twenty-three md the loss of these and the wagons vhich were taken, was mainly owing ,o the fact that a bridge, on a narrow iart of the road between Cedar Greek and Fisher's Hill, broke do wn'and the guns aud vagons, which latter wore pot numerous, could iotbe brought off. Pursuit was not made to Mount, Jackson, as stated by both Grant and Siauton, but my uoors were halted for the night at Fisher s Hill, three miles from Cedar ■'reek, and next day moved back to New Mar ket, six miles from Mount Jackson, without any pursuit at all. So far from its being true, is stated by Mr. Stanton, that no force appear ed in the Talley ftf'oi this, the fact iathal I re organized my force at Now Market, and on the 10th of November moved down tho Valley ..gain, aud confronted Sheridan on the ll*.h and l‘2th iu front of his intrenchmouts between Newton and Kearnstown, and then retired back ■ o New Market, because provisions and forage could not bo obtained in the lower Valley The expeditions by which the posts of New , Creek and Beverly wore subsequently captured, were ee t out also from my force in the > alley The Strong force which Genera Grant says was iutreuched under mo at Waynesboro, when Sheridan advanced up the Vul’ey in the letter oart of February, 1865 wiih two divisions of •svnlry of 5,000 each, (10 000 in all,) consisted if about ore thousand (1 000) infan tr? and * few p'eces of artillery, most of my infantry having been returned to General Leo to meet corresponding detachments from Sheridan to Grant, and all mv cavalry and most of the ar tillery having been sent off on account of the impossibility of foraging the horses in the Val. lev Obvious reasons of policy prevented my oublieation of these facts during ihp war and it will now be seen that l win leading a forlorn nope all the time, and the public can sport cunt .he character of the viclonis won by Sheridan over me. . , ■ , L The abatements I have made are from facts coming within my own knowledge, and they are made to show the disparity between the Confederate armies and tbosef of the Unit'd States. These statements will serve to give some idea of the disparities existing in oth«r •ines I how ask which has retires from the contest with more true glory, that heroic band ff Confederates who so long withstood the remendons armies and resourc s of the United State* or that ‘ Grand Army of the Union which! while b ing recruited from all the vorld, was enabled by "continuous hammer ing" to so e/iaust its opponent "by mere at f rit\on M as to comps’, a surrender T . The world has never witnes«ed so great a olitical crime as that committed In the destruction or the Confederate government bv armed force. Other nations, in ancient as well a9 modern tunas, hare folleo under theyokaof the conqueror or usurper, because their own follies, vices or rrimes had prepared the way for their subjuga ion. Many tears have been shed over ibe fata of unhappy Poland, hut we cannot shut our . ves to the fact that the Poles had shown their ocapacitr to manage their own government ore they were consigned to foreign rule. In our rase, however, the civilised nationß or the earth have stood aloof and seen a brare ann patnotic people politically murdered. While maintaining an unprecedented struggle for the right of self-government, and manifesting at cvsry step their capacity for it, and this, too, when under an assumed neutrality,the resturces of men. money and munitions of war of thos* very nations were being freely used to consum ma'e the monstrous deed, and thereby give the Huai blow to a genuine republican government .•Ten in the United States. On behalf of my down-troddsn country, l make the appeal to those nations that they will no* commit the farther injustice of receiving the history of this struggle from the wouths and pens of our enemies, but ’hat they shall wait until tU* tjroe shall come for placing a i rue history before them. In the rooaati.ne, let all my c untrymen who were i» a condition to know tke character of the contest put in a tangible form, to be preserved for the use of the futnse bls*oriao, sue i fasts and materials f>r that history as aye in their knowledge or possession. BaWjTj Limit. Oen. 0. 3A. The following la a verdict of a negro jury : "We the undersigned, being a koroner’s fury : ait on de body of de nigger Sambo, now dead and gone afore us, hah been aittin’ on de ■ said nigger aforesaid, and he did on dp night ob de fusteenth of November come to def by fall -1 in’ from de bridge obey de. tfljar >q de mid F riber wine we fled he VJW subsequently drown, and a’ter wards woshJou de fiber aide, • whar we a’ pose he ftoge Up , f jroi WOIK M«ATLY_MOWTI^ i tbs Mmmtwmxixaq - - By Telegraph. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Important from Mexico. AN AMERICAN DIVISION FQR THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC. RECRUITING OFFICE IN BROWNSVILLE. ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON MATAMORAS. • FAMILIES LEAVING MATAMORAff. LIBERAL ARMY ON THE RIO GRANDE. AMERICAN SCHOONER BRIZSD BT THE IMPERIALIST 5 . COMMUNICATION FORBIDDEN. CITIZENS OF MATAMORAS ORDERRD TO TAKE OATH OF ALLEGIAN E TO MAXIMILIAN. N«w Om.BO.ss, J*p. 5. General R Cla?* Crawford has arrived in Brownsville, and is authorised by Juare* to t ,tise an Americftn division for Mexican repub- Hcan servia*. A recruiting office had been opened in RrowDsville, and it was making fair headway. Mejia was barricading the streets of Mata moras, anticipating an attack. Large numbers of families are leaving Mata toras. General L*w Wallace and General Logan w*fb connected with Crawford, and were ex pected'soon. * Tbe Liberal army on the Rio Grande wag about twenty one hundred strong, but was 'very cinch scattered, and Gaveder had quar tered at Camargo. Ah American acbooner, laden with arms and ammunition, eon-lgned to Brownsville mer chants, ran ashore near Bagdad, Mexico, end was seined by the Imperialists. ~ Gea. Mejia issued an order forbidding all communication with the American side; he also lequires all the oilieena of Matamoras to take •he oath of allegiance to M»xn»Uian. ifal . \ Mo3ini COTTON UABi;i3T, Mcminn. Jan 5. The sales dos cotton to-day reached 1 600 bales. Middling at cents. Sales of tbe veek 8,700. Receipts of the- week 14,176 bales, cf the week ll ,839 bales. Stock, 87,214 bale's. —n.l •••"• ._—'-t-ggia us MPEG IA la NOTICES. - r- i:\ , "W J yng«3 To Citizens of Georgia 1 Tin termination ot * 'aangaßlerjr eo»« ft, which fur the past four years bos presented an taspumabUbar rtsr is all social or commercial intercourse botweso tbs is o'groat efttions of our lurry, having at IVngtb rstadpns jruioh torat#«jy bound u" together ta a fratsr nal cniea, I take th < oarllost opportnhHy a* rdtd me i»y tfate ftaapfetonUfVent. to great my Boathe u friends, lolloit from ’bom a renewal of that eak' n'-lv* ceonection whioh. for a quarter of a ec;.*?™ lias bean nnlntomiptyd Say* by the great public eaiam by t- which I have adverted. It la aoareely ncoeaaary, on the thraehuld of a bail neas re-anton, I should repsat the warning te often given to toy frlands,—to beware nCalDhu.-' >n ,|-'.|tiM|'- -- -reCfjss-T- Otn, L'quors, Ac., nava been i neat-h of oar citizen i as prejudicial to tho. Interests of .ho lezitlmate mporter. Many years of my past life li4ve been ex; ended ln un open and candid attempt to expose these wholesale iraudj; no tlrai nor expens? has been eparod to aceo a piish this salutary purpo h-, and to plsco before oj frler.da and the public eeoerally, at th? lowest poaS ble uaiket price, and ln such quantities as might suit ttaetr o vank-noe, a tru'y grnulne Impo ted ar lelc. Twenly-Uva jeira’ busiuess trausact'on? with tlic argest.aql most respectable exporticc houses in France and Gratt B:lt .in have affurded me ttnsm pass ed faellltlee for supplyb g our home market with Wloes, L'qnort, aad Llqtnur. s or the b,stand meat approvod brands tn Enr ps, ln addition to my own distillery n Hallaud for Uto manufactura us th “ Schiedam , ohntpps.” The latter, at long tested and approved by the medi al Fatuities or the United St ites, West Indie* and south America as an invaluable Thrrapeuila, a w*> -le some, plea,ant, aud perfect y safe betw.ace la all cll ca.es and daring all seasons qu ckly excited tha cu i.ldlfy of tho home u.aanfaciurots aud venders of a ipnri us article under the aamo name. 1 tritst that I have, aftrr much toil and expense, sur mounded all my Importations with safeguards and 41- rociions which with ordinary oircumspectlon wlb. in sure their delivery, as l receive them fretn Burope, to all mr eutlomer-. I would, how.ver. reennmeal in all esses w£era It is pos.ible, that orders be sue direct to my Depot. 22 ! Heaver street. New Toik, or that purobutes *>« made of my accredited agents. In addition to a large sVet es Wicas, Branntaa Ac., n wood, I have a eontt.l«rab;e supply of old tried fo ieli;a wires, •inbraoiuu vintages ot many past t bottled up b- fore the coiumeucement of the war, which l can especially recomiueiid io ail aounci -tour* of fheao rare luxu.let. In ocselos on, l we >ld s;>#oia!lr esll the ea ly alien non of my Brattan custom rs to the a 1 Vantage to be ■ leiived by trammiitlng th.-ir orders witneui loss of .Ime, or eallli.g personally at the D p -t, in . rder to in sore the fulfillment of th 'ir favor* from the p.eseut r.rse and well ailtcted at* irtmect. CDOLPHO WOLiTR. deoM—B.n S 2 Beaver Btr.-et. New York. SOUIIIeHN EXPKKSS CO.tJP-tN V offei unanrpetsed faciiitiv* for the shipment of heavy freight, aach as Colton. Cotton Good*, etc., to S.»v»u --■ ah, New Tork, and a’ipotult North and Ravt. Through receipts will bo given oi which lusu'ance can be effected at lowest sates. lhry also ourry money, valuable packages and relght teal! plac. * in North aud death Carolina, Vir ginia, Alabama. Mlseiselppi, Louisiana, Tenncsse, and the Western and North Western Btutea. For information Inquire of Agents Southern Express Company. Augusta, Ga., Aug. *8.1565. APIIVSIOLOGICAL VIKW OF MAM tllAGE—Containing nearly B*o pages, and 18* flno nates and Kng-avlngs of the Anatomy of the Homan Organs la a state es llsaith and Disca r e. with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorsb e Coaiequo cca npon the Mind and Cody, witn the Author’s Plan of Tr«*t uient—the only raitonal atnl successful mode of ohie, so shewn by the report of caste tr* a'«d. A truthful adviser teths ■> airier), aad those eontevnp’.aiing mar riage, who entertain doubts of iheir physical oondl- Gsn. 8 nt free of postage t# any address, on isculpt of 25 oents, in s am'.vs or postal currency, by oddrene i:3g Ur. LA CEO IX, N >. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y. Tee author may be consulted upon any e'. the dis eases upon whiohhls book treats, e taor personally or by wall, and msdic nes »vnt to any part of the world. ■ev29 —Btn • PLIIIOB M tEITNKK.-PDBK MEDI CINES, OUKMIOALB, DBUG3, *c., *«.—Wo arc eon itantly reodviog additions tooar stock of Urngs, Me ,Heines, Oheuiicals, Perfumery, Brushes, <be.. <fce.. and hall bo pleased to s»u ve our friends an t old cuatomera. PLUMB A LEITNfcK, novt—Bss 212 Broad st., Auguria, Ba. JH4RRIAOk'TnD celibacy, aw fclMt, Os Warning aid Instruction for Young Men, last pul lithe.! by the Howard A»»ooiatlon, and tent in aoalol letter envelope* free of charge. Address, Dr. .1. mnt.T.TN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel phia. Pa. oetl d-Hm _ GABD®? psesr Onr stock oi~ FRESH GARDEN SEEDS are now arriving. A Btlpply <*f One ONION SETTS already on band. PLUMB A LEITNEE, eovi- S-n >lB Brond »>., Augusta, 6a. «IKO. C. BUCHANAN'. AWDttKW BVUHANAK. I\DREW BUCHANAS & CO., GROCERS, provisiott Dealers, OMMIBBION & FORWARDING! MERCHANTS Wo. 116 Maim Street, II*L.E, BY. Order* for GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, UAO GIMO »nd ROPE, promptly exooated. fr»n-*wi . “Zippora,” 600 BUSHBIA Zippora COTTON BE ED or the Ist year’s *rowtb. Semples of the Cotton and the Beed tor sale at _ l»w <?* xjMiW- _ - m ,* ■ myi . ./ft .fc ■ AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, I$«S. - SPECIAL NOTldia. t *• .. • - r t l . fSUrtsitr n-fat* * q» WE BATE LEARNED NOT TO BE astonished at anything. Years of experience and a eorrespondsDce extendieg tbroqghftt all natlonalitlca hr the habitible'globe, have turned theoriea U|to fact* and eetabliehed a basts from which We need not err.— VTe are not surprised at so eh fufreae the following, el thoQgh the persone wtw wri t# theio are. Wekoow the persons and olrenmet«>ea»‘ hence feel at lloeuy to In dorse their statement!; . f Naw-Bonvoon, Nov. 84,1868. Dma&Are:—l hove been sfflieted many years with seven pro-trating cr amps In mr limbs, oo.'d feet and aands, and a general disordered syetem. Physicians md medieines failed to relieve me. While visiting erne friends in No* York *h., wsre using PJametlon ’Sitters, they prtveiled apon me to try them. I eom ■nenced with e small wice-glescfu) alterdinuer. feel ag better by degree* in a fewWtyt 1 was astoaislidd to' find th* eoldness and cramps bad entirely left me, and 't oould ,-leep tbe night thneugr., which I have not dyne for years. 1 feel like another being. My appetite gad strength have also greatly Improved by the nae of the Plantation Bitters He»BMtq|By, f Jonrra Renew.." *'-* “RssnrsoET, Wis., Sept. 18,1568. “.• * • I hev* been In tbe army hospital fordbnr toea o'oaths—speoehlesa and nearly dead At Alton, IU-, they gave me a bottle of Plantation Btt rru. • e e irres bottles resto.e<l and cared me. * * * O. A funn-. Tbe following ie from tip the Union Home :ehoo! for the chlldre*Of volaatevrs: * HavnwßTxs Mansjos, BTth Sr., I New York, Au*u»t 8,1863. J Da. DoAKS-Teor wonderful Plan • ail .n Bitters here been glren to jambilUe ootjdren suffering ftom weakness and weak iSngs, With moit happy effect. One little glr! In4*t Mcnlor, With pains in her head, lose of appetite and daily whs flag consumption, on whom medical skill had heb eaboe-t- d, has b<en entirely ry-‘ stored. WedMnffeMdintbbntateaepoonfalof Bitters a day. Her appdtite ad* strength rapidly ineroesed, and she is now well. Respectfully, Mrs. 0. M. Dsvoo.” “see rowemnoh to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Bev. w! H. WAaaonßß, Madrid, N. T. . 11 » s * Tl»au wilt tenti me two bottles mere of thy Plantation Bitter*. My wife has beeh greetiy beneflt ted by their use. T> y friend, ,<t Asa Otrsßin, Philadelphia,*^!.* ... • . I been agr tat suffei er from Dyspep sia,-and hxd to abandon preaebiag. * • The rlult tion Bitter* hare cured ms. Emv. J. S. pai bosk, Rochester, N. T.” «... I have given the PkntaH >n Bitten l« hun dred; ot our dimpled toKllers with the moat astonishing effeot. . G. W, D. dapnenra, B,peduteadent Bobbers’ Home, Cincinnati, O.” “* » * TboJPlantailoa Rtttere hava cured me of Liver Complaint, ot which 1 woe laid up prostrut'.., and bed to abandon my business. H. B. XtsosLiT, Cleveland, Ohio." It?*.-*<f* flh tfmrn «y* «• ol s^ragaWWßsnar^ C. C. Moon, No. 264 Broadway.” he, he., he., he., he The Plantation Li tiers make the yea* strong, the languid brilliant, and ore eghauateit natufe’e great re slerer. They are ooaipqsed of the cek-hrat.il Oelieeya Bads, Wiatergrem, Sassafras, Route, Uerhe, <bc., all preserved in perfectly pure fct, 0 oix Kani. • g, T.^lifiO-X. Pt-reon* of »*)»nterjf jiabit»/tr mbied with weakness, [ -ruitHde, palpttatioD of the heart,,laek of appetite, dis treee after eating, torpid lire.', "*«***> *«'. de »*"» •in suffer if they will nob try them. They are recommended 6y the highest medical *i- and are worm-Had to produce an immediate 'pretending to sell Plantation* or by the gsiloD, Is a swindler and im tycstor. It is put np only In our log eabin bottle. Be ware e! bott'es redded with imitation deleterious stuff for which several persons are already in prison. Ben that every l-ottle has our United S tates stamp over thu cork unnmtttated, aMI our signature on Stee! plate aide of label. Bold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable *lo;e P. 11. DBIKE & CO., ncOl-Cui 21 Para ltow. N. V. BA rrHELOU SIl titt JDVE. The Origl sal aui Best tn the World 1 Thoon'ytm and perfect '.fair Dye. Harmiess, Uc-Ilab in and laslaotaacoofi Prodnres Immediately a splendid Bisck er narara Brown, without injuring tbe hair or skin. Remedies the ill effeoti of bad eyes. Bold by all Diugsis $. The genuine ia signed William B. Butcbelor. Also, kflii KNEE AT! NO EXTRaUT OF MILLEyLKUBB. » r Restoring and Uaautiiying the Kair. CHARLES BATCiI KI.OR, anln-fy New York. iwits. PinTiNcroA’s last.—the ollowlog is from it. P. Shillaber, K q , well kno*n as t e author el Mr.-. Parting on’« celebrated sayings i CucLsea. Maes., Jane 24,1564: Mr hut Ms. Boone: The alarm ug threat of pre mature old age, f In my odanglrg hair, induced ma to oppose your now ll*lr Ti it a-* a c efenee, and tha result haa proved everything I could wist. I', com pletely changed thr grey, by a simple application, and fraud ra-jjrom the raoull of antiquity not yet due. I am >. slighted with It, an! commend it to all who, like Btyseli’. would deprlrc Tims of an early triumph. Wishing it the snee. as it deserves, I remain, Y.mrs truly, B. P. 8. * This is only a sample from hundreds of a similar na lure, in fsv-ir of the Now Disc .Very, Myalikos, or Bo le’s Mystic Hair Tint! One preparation. Any color. No washing before or after the application. Safi and reliable. This, with Bugle's world re owned Hyperlan Fluid for dressing tho b .ir, Electric Hair Dye, and other preparations, may be hid of vV. B .git, Wig and Hair Work Kenoiit .ry, Bopton, snd STEVENSON A SUELTON, Druggists, nov2B—+Sm engna'a. Ha. CONSTITUTION WATER Js, wltliout doubt, the only known remedy for DIABETES, CALCTTLOS, • R kYHL, BRICK DTJBT DEPOSITS, KBIT AVION OF TH& NECK, sr mr BLADDSU, RJFLAMMaTiON OF THE KIDNEYS, •atarrii of the bladdkb, AND ALL PdMALE IRRBJOLVEITIEB. CerttfieAes of eures from well know* persons from all parts of the country ,n olroular, will bo sent on addressing MOKGaN A ALLEN, Agents, No. 44 CUO st v New York. W. H.TUTT, Agent, deel*—»m ‘ Augusta, Oa. BS.HMON#' BRAEILI.VW PEBBLE SracTAOi.ae, to strengthen and tinproTe the light of old and young, by’day or night, with esse and oemfort to. th? rye, without the distressing result! of frrquent changes. These celebrated glasses are toowel! known throughout the *eu»h to speak or their superiority over all o there. Double and Single Teleaoopee of immense power and field. CutaleKoea.eent free, by inclosing a tamp. SKMMONS, OcomißT-OrnoiAK, 669 Broadway, under Lafarge House, N. T. BOTSMhn John k. jackron, attorney at Law, Augusta, Georgia. Office No. Sl3 Broad etre, t, over too Augusta factory Office. ootlt 6m Mill PROPERTY FUR IE. ~ WE i Her for sale ' The CATtMTOSAEL FLOCfR MIRLV’ built of Brick, situated on the first level of the Amgusta Canal, in this city. The build ng is HO by AO, three stone* high, besides Wheel Pit and Attio. His as Office aud Brand Room a’tached, 60 by 40, twostoriva. Has fire run of Stones, (one of which is arranged Tor grinding and billing meal and gri g) a. water p wer 13 feet bead ano fall. Tue Storage accompaodattqns are very exten sive and complete, is an at gaug'd as to do with one-touifh the saclts of any other mill yt the State, deiug ttjeaame amount r.f bus pe s b sides *:«'“* • n * S 'f VSTES* CLARK. • jtnS—lf ______ FETERC- WEBB & CO MANTJFAOTURVRB OF fraud, Upright and Square PIANO-FORTES. Factory corner Main and Four teenth Street*. Office and Wareroom Jeffferson, between Fourth & Fifth Sts. ' LOUISVILLE, KY. r **• « ■ -f ’ -*• mz&¥ *5 i -Tiilrff' * j . „«•* mi rEMALI ISIfERSITY, .Forsyth, Ga., 1§66. excellent Institution has entered upon j.s 16 A anniversary. Tbe fully or ganized. and the buildings are undergoing a '“thorough repair. Everything,necessary for the comfort and m -ntal Itpprdrement of the pupils ■wilf Le liberally to: nisbed All we a-k Is a fak 4-rial. ' FACULTY. Uev. Widliam 0. Wilxbs. A M., President; , Profe-»or of Moral and Natural Sciences. ! ichard I'. A*bcht, 4. M , Professor of Mathsumtics. Aelbb D. Candlf.r. A. M., Profe=» jr of Ancient Languages. J. M. Barker, M. !).. Professor <Jf Modirn I.angaag*s and'Chetuiatry. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT: Mrs. B. A. Lanier. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. ,’rof Wiu.iasi Fi«hrr. Prlncip*!. Mrs. J. M. Parker, Assistant. BOARDING DpPARTMENT. Hr*. LillT TnßNtra. Matron, an estimable lady, will have charge of the Boarding Department. The Soring Term will lieiGu on Monday, the 15th of Jam try, iß*i9. and end on Coxineceinent Day, July IBtx. 4 EXPENSES. Heard, Washtog and Fuel, per term ,120 00 Tcition, in Otdiegf. •* “ 8R 00 \lu>i on Piano Guitir, Ac 26 011 t’aitieu in Primary Olas.-os $lB tu -4 o 0 Use of Piano 9 00 French, or i-panisn, or Italian, each..,...- 18 00 ■Pupils will f irniah their own eaudl s and tow eir: or, for SIBO, *»n a gold baaD, we will famish hoard, wa.-liug, can. les, music, anci.mt and mod r-rn furnish rcbool latoks, slates and peociis and sheet music, P lyabie invariably in advance. For fui tber information addreiw any member of the Faculty, or Board of Trustees. Forsyth Ga., Dec. 16, 1805. jv 3-lm Classical and English School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Hey, J. W. IJAr&ER, a. !£., Prineipajei UfTHE Jrisereiie’i of this School w 11 ba resuived Aatgucaaiervillo Aeuduiv tbe Second J4ON- Y (the Bth) i f January. 1863 The Scholastic Y-’sr wfi* bscivi'lcd Into three vsaloon 5f ihirtoe ' weike itcii. TERMS: Psuubt ClASi—Srcl ing. Reading, Wri'- >ng and Mental Ai iihsneile, per S-r --, . tior, in currency #1250 Minot.* Class—l- oluding English (!ram inur, Ge.ifrra. hy, \ViiiL n Arilhmvtie J And Histoiy of the U. S„ $lB 00 Adtanoed Claes—lncludl-ig Ancient, Lan guages, Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Anuient rnd vod. rn History, Natual Pcicnre, Mectnl and Moral Philosophy, and ISvitKT.ise* of 1ii’bUi'auy............52* 00 For-he Oruimt-ni .1 B adobe* the usual extra charges wl I be inn dr.. Tuiti -n payable, <Be half at the beg'nuirg of tbe session, tie remainder when the session Is half advance,!. Sip pupil will be receivi d fur lets timo than one no deduction wtH be mado for ab sence, except In twees of pi.>nacted slcku Si. A t ex'ru chai g# will ba made, tnfflcsnt to cow er the expenses of fuel. Alimted number of pupils can be aceommo datfj with board in the vicinity. Bv order of tfte Board of Trustees. :f n 3-q , " METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE, GREAT GIFT SALE ~~~ffrew York ancTProvident JEWELERS’ ASSOCIATION, Capital sl*ooo,ooo. Depot, 1»T Broadway. ' A N immense stock of P-anos Watches, Jew \ ebT, and Fancy G-ods, ail to be so.d lor UVE DOLLAR each, without regard to vame, vnd not to be paid for ull you sec what you wil. unm ng each article and UaT*lue, ..re placi d in seeded envelopes mid well mixed One of these envelopes wul be sent by man to any address <n receipt of 26 cants; live for $1; e l?ve for $2; thirtv L*ss; sixty Avis .or $lO ; undone hundred for sl6. „ ... _v ot On receipt ol the Certificate joa will see what you are going to have, and thti: ilia at your op tion io pay tbe dollar and take the article or now Purchasers may thus obtain a *vold W ales, Dm ru.md Ring, a Piano, S-woie Ma- hino, or set ,f Jewely on our list, for $’ ; a’d mno oise ea > they get less than One iJotlnra v/ortb, us there are do blanks. . . Agents are want-d In every town hi ihe toin iry ; everv person can nt..ke $lO * Jay, si lling oar Certigeat** in t!ie grca.esi sale o.' Jewciiy V gend 25c." for a Certiorate, which will inform tou wbat you can obtain fr $1 At the same time get our circular, containing lull iistaad pwr licu as; also! Terms to Ages:s. Addrcs 3 , JAMBS HU f IGHIN.SO> A OH., Bov 15—2 m 197 Br-adwny. > . I. People’s Steamship Company LINE COMPOSED OF THE NEW AN D FIRST CLASS STEAMERS, mohbkia, capt. J. MAESHMAN, «pminander, AM) E3VIII.Y B. SCUDER, Capt. ft. W. LOOCKWOOD, Commander. For New York Direot. The new aud favorite Passenger Steamer EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPT- LOCK WOOL, WILL ieave Aecojnmodation Whari on Thursday, Aauuary llth, at half past six ' These Ve-sals, alternating weekly, off ring every Thursday to the traveling public a Drst class pjiifstirgcr boat/ with iupcrioT aecooiinoda t; f!8. For FftSK*ffe or Ftoijrht, opr»»v 10 wu.hls & caisobVi, Ajrfntf. Miiin Honsp, Charleston, S. C.; Or W. A. R4BIHEV & CO., 1 nnvi.iim . Ages's, Augos'a, tfa i AUGUSTA Cracker Bakery! Having purchased the Baktug BstablisVi •neat formerly occupied by James Bowen 841 Broad Street, we are now prepared to' furnish ■he citizens of Augus a aud vieiniy. with the liest kind of Fresh Boston. But<er, Wine, Soda aod all kinds of Crackers. Merchant* and Dealers are invited to g.veuß a call. All orders from the country promptly attended to. WALLACE, VOGT A «0 , „ovls—3ra 841 Broad Street. AUGUStTTga., January Ist 1866. HAVING associated with our firm Mr. Ewos A Tats,'of Elbert eouuty, Ga., we will continue business at cur nlu stand, under the firm name of MoCAlLfi, TATE * GO., '*>“> ,‘ hl * MoOALLA « CO. McCall a, tate & co„ COTTON FACTOR# AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Chas. P. MoCalla, I Jackson St., near Ellia st., f AUGUSTA, GA. . . JttA— _ Washington House, PHILADELPHIA olfi and popular Hotel la p’eosauily aiTuoted on tb* nonh side of UUesr.ut stree’. a few doors above Seventh, and its central !oc ility makes it-, pat ricu'ar y desirable to penons visit ing the city on business or pleasure. The patron age of the public in respecuuliy solicited by |, n 3—lm . Manager. TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.— On the Isth day of Ja uary mat. will be sold, at Ihe residence of the late Coh W. M. flight, de ceased, corner *t Walkor and Elbert streets, a portion of the perishable property of taid do cea cd, consisting of Household nnd Kitchen Furniture, an Iron Safe, Bar Steel and Iron, two Bn?pies, ore Gold Wivtcb and Chain, Ac. Terms Oa**; JOSEPH P. CABB, I^*— td -i Temp. Adm’r. I'' * ; SCHNEIDER’S RESTAURANT, 88-OPEITBDI WHERE EVERYTHING WHICH THIS AND HBOKII MARKETS ffiW WILL BE ALWAYS FOUND ON HAND FOR TBE ACCOMMODATION OF HIS CTJSTO MERS. noyl7— ts Daniel F. Tiemann & Co,, No. 840 Pearl Street, New York ; Manufacturers of Patois, White Lead, Colors, Varnishes, and dealsrt, in ari ces in thi» iLe. Also, TIEMANN'S SOLUBLE BLUE, for W,-.thing, AND "CALIFORNIA YEMILLION ” Pale and Deep Should bo glad to seo our old friends in the ■rade, o- hear ir .-m ! bem at any time by maii. r.ct2o-3m CSICHLSTER & GO., WHOLESALE DEALERS » IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, NEW YOhK t OITY. OUR Stock comprises a great variety of Goods, selected expressly for Southern mar sen. Mr. Wm. H. Birrs, (formerly of Stevens A Betts, Charleston,) would be happy to see his old friends at the ab*ve hoa-e. * nnv22-6ni LEIPER & MENEFEE MURFREESBORO, TENN., Produce & Commission Merchants DBALFRB IN Baron, Lardy Flour, and. Grain, GRASS ss:.Er>, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Aud Baling’ aud Rojpo. *sp2 . 6m Fruitland Nurseries, AUGUSTA, GA. THE nubicviber. offers fi>r tldx Full i. l uge ■*tfn.k Cl Ffhit TtgfiL faiihii-,big i.i r pp’es. pdf.ch, S'CkV, plum*, cpi-rries, mulbe; ri- s, giafe teiden, ote. Aiso ia-ge eoileoti ms of orru mental trees and shorbs, evergreens, rorof, i f ruiv berry pianu, bedding plants, etc. Dnuteli Bulbous loots of my own iiupo tfltion, aa hayauinths, tuhpe, croona, jonquils, suow- Jrops. eto., oto , gii»-ie;s, pio. This establishment 18 now oiie of the eldest in tbe Southern States, and persons will flud la it every thing pgrtainiag to the nursery business. Catalogues mailed ftiee on application. Address P. J. BEBKMANij, Augusta. norß—2tn Clothing and Hats. J ÜBT received, a large assortment of supe rior Clothing, Iromtho manufacturers North, Alao/'S*JuH esjortment of Men’s and Boys’ | I 1 'H 1 II A Sl6 Broad sweet, Opposite Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga. novi_tf J FOREST CITY Foundry and Machine Shop, LUFBURROW & TIMMONS, Prop’rs. It A HIS estaWlshuunt is now prepsrtd to < xe inte orde.s for the manufacture and repairs of all kinds of Machinery, including Portable Engines Htalion iry Engines Columns and Boilers Girders Raw Mills Pip'-s Grist Mills Pulley, Flour Mills Wheels Siigar Mills Railroad Wheels Sugar Boilers Railroad Frogs Railroad Machinery and Casting* of every de •CripdOß. ALSO, Brass C«s inge of every kind, aud of the bast quality. Wc keep a'ways on hand, Auti-Frictiou M6tal Babbit “ Pore Rubber Packings Round Packing for Valve Stems and Rods. Special attention given to General Jobbing Machine Work. All work done promptly, and warranted satisfactory. LUFfIURROW «fc TIMMONS, Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factory, AUGUSTA, GA. 0e.;21-8m GUNS, GUNS, GU sS. WW. HAUGHTON, UU.V MAKER, . has cominenceii hi» busiceg, ou kbits street, uear the cortierol Ja- ltsou sireet. opposite tbe Livery wlu :e he is ready to do al: kind of work in hi, trade and ia vrotkiiian like manner. N. B Jobbing on Shot Gnus, Rifles, nnd Pig. tols done witfiont d-lay. Also, Lock a-i-i Key Work. put 12—'1 NOTICE- ' ALL Persons incob-ed to the Estate of L. Q V- O. HANNALE, late of Jefferson county, deceased, are hereby requested to make inras diate puvment and* all those who have c-laifti *gain-t said Estate are herebv requir, dt > render hem in, duly authenticate J, within ibe time prescribed by law. This IBih day of N .vember, >165. pleasant walden, ExV. uovlS-* u oarders Wanted. PRIVATE F-imily dusire four or five Gentlemen Boarders. Situation eonlral. Apply at Store 269 Broadway. decl2— lm __ In Store, A*D l° r »!. to dwilers— -200 bbls Exra Family FI nr 1000 bushels Prime Corn, by J. T. HEARD A 90., Commission Merchants And Dealers in Flour and Grain, tf No. 1 Warren Blosk. liADOMtr Sj^«v DEALER & JEWELER^ II WATCHES, JEWELRY A SILVER WARE, and JEWELRY REPAIRED.^ A LW.AIB 00 hand a splendid assortment ot ■ ilium or,da, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Wore. All goods soid at the very lowest prices, W itches repaired and warranted. Diamonds and *ll preoious stones bought for ea*!). AUo, old r old. 1 re*pecttulty iuvitc my Soul hern friends and enstomers to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. octlS-Sn * “FOR SAVANNAH. XhE Steams* WM. G. GIBBONS leaves promptly for tbe above port every WKDNES DAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock. Passengers and Shippers will be governed accordingly. WM. B. DAVISON, Agent. Cbronlele and Trane -rlpt eopv. aorM-tf Wanted, ■ A PARTNER, with ...pita! of *>,ooo or | $6,000, to enter a bu-ines-t already established, , paying 76 to Iso per cent, profit. For particalan apply to B . . V*!"™ f .n> A A !i iV"’* '■ 19 m • a' . ir* to ■«<«♦■*»? VOL. S2—NO 3 Underwriters’ Agency COMPOSED OF THE Germania f) Hanover Niagara u Republic INSURANCE COMPANIES OF NEW YOKE. CASH ASSETS $3,000,000. /«««. Policies ft Fire, Inland and Marin* In turance, made payable in Oold t Curranty. W $60,000 TAKEN ON ONE RISK UNDER ONE POLICY". LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID- M P. STOVALL, Agent, No, 3 Warren Block. Augmla, Bopt. 27J863. septfrtf INSURANCE. FIRE, MARINE, INLAND Sc LIFE. fourteen mutual and stock COMPANIES. ASSETS—SII,OOO,000. so to 76 percent, of the Profits Return e«l to lire Insured. IIAVK added to my former eompauieo—» i“? °, f . Nt w Yl Jrlr, Assets *5r0,000 iDj Hait. ra ..’ r e Marine, “ SBOO,OOO t up risk, can he tnkr-n in the city or the couo . h * ed by a orinted tariff. A ijast- o’ Ma ine and Hirer leases made eiter at Augusta or New York. Apply »t the Sarings Bank, opposite the Ma aouie Halt, No. 229 Broad Street. A..CU.1., Any, „„„, M<,C M-. l te‘' national life AND TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE Company of New York, CAPITAL $500,000- ED A JONES, President. HAVING been appon'ed Agents la this city tor the aonve well known and favorite v.ompany, wo are now prepared to tn-ure against ' very deso. ip ion of accident to which a person would be auhjcoc either at home or traveling, for further information apply to F. 0. BAIIBEIt A oct29-Bin 219 Broad atreet. NOIITHTfVEE AUftIGULTURAL WORKS GRIFFING & CO., Proprietors- Warehouses, 68 and 60 Courtlandt Street, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS o\' AND, DEALERS IK «■ au/tar M 111 b, Hnv Cotter*, Harrow*, Cora Mill*, Sausage Cutters, Cultivator*, Oi.t.rMil,, Veg.-able Outtera. Co tun Sweo *, Fan M ils. Hand Oirt* Hay Presses, Saw Mills. Mule Cart*, • t-ton Com i», Ox G*rU • ier Presses, Store T.uoke, Par*, Wag, us. Oialt. Orad ei. Wheel barroiij, Horse Power*, guitar Pan*, Threehhi* Machine*, Op Bows, hho'-el*, rotten Gins. ann’t , ?P‘R°*» Mow*rs A B*ap«j» Well Buckets, H ,es, Forks, ho.. deo. • Bukts, Scythes, GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS. Hoy t’s Super-Phosphate of Limo, Bone Ma nure, Pondre to, Plaster, Ac. SOLE AGENTS FOR Glasgow Fert llsser Co’s Phosphate and Ammonl Guano, nnd Supcr-Phosphata of Limo, and Uruce'n Concentrated Manure. * Trade supplied.’ Order direct from GRIFFING * 90, * jstiiiuMtr^mmeru INSURANCE. • The National Marine and Fire INSURANCE COMPANY, OF VIEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. Capital, $560,000, - - J_ HE undersigned beg* leave to inform the insuring public that ho ha 3 been legally appoint d Agent for the above named Company, and is sow ready to t ke risks ai eustoroury rates. Thin Company was organised in Jana try, 1866, iod its assets arc the most »• jure in the country. C. E. CORMIER, Agent. <Hilo i a 1 0. EsTia’, 27G Broad St., Augusta, Ga. oo*l!4-3 m Life Assurance! THE jETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN., OFFERS superior inducements to parties desirous of • fleeting Insurance on tbeir own or ihe lives or others. Hooks containing fu'l in 'tractions and setting forth the various methods of It.sur iuce on Lite, both by eash and part cash and balauce by note, as well as foil particulars of premium?. Ac A’., may be had at the office ol heir Avnnts, in Augusta, or the Medical Exam iners, free. For In.uranee applv to * 0. A A. G. HALL, Agents, No. 221 Broad street. Corner Green and Jackson streets. dec2*—tf Is Tour Life Insured? THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. ESTABLISHED 1849. CAPITA!. $040,000. Hon. W F. DxSAUSSURB, Present F. W. MoMASTER, Ac.uary. Dr. JOHN FISHER, Tre.imrer. Dr. D. H. TKb'IIiVANT, Medical Rzaminer. C. F. McCAY, Consulting Actuary. 4 S the -liccei'-or of the Insurance Cotnpanj -\ at Athene, Ga., whose risks it a? tinted deven years ag >, it has now an existence of six van years; during thin time it has paid out for losses at the SOUTH, $351,000. It ooiuinemls itself to the public patronage on ascu.t of the lowness of its premium*, its prompt payment of loss.s, its ample means, its regular return of profits to the insured, and the energy and character of Its officers. In these times of destitution proTisum for the widow aud orphan annot be made more seeureiy than by a Life Policy in this Company. Applications can bo made te C * 4. Q. FALL. Agents, deo2B f No. 821 Broad street. LARGE IMPORTATION OF HAVANA SEGARS, Leaf and Smoking Tobacco. I HAVE now in store a choice assortment of genuine H ivsna Segars, Leaf and Suukiqg tobacco, imported by myselt dir cot from Havana, and will sell lower than they can be bought for in New Vork. Genuine Havana Leaf Tobaceo at SI 16 per p>und by the bale. I hare also on hand a large stock ol Domestic Segars, all of which will be sold at the lowest market prices, at wholesale or retail. Orders solicited and fllled at the shortest netloe. All Sugars B.ld as Havana warranted genuine. K. MOLINA, Oerner Bull and Congress streets, (Under Screven House) dee2l-8m Savannah. Genre la. WANTED, 1< ARGE and geod Store House, on Broad, between Campbell and Mclntosh streets, fer which a liberal rent will he paid bv E. M. BRUCB 4 CO., jani— 6. 188 Broad street, , To Rent; AT pnblic auction, Toesd'y, »th of January. harht hammokd. to iaaS-td > RATIOS. OP ADVffiRTISUNG/^H I ‘ " IN DAILY : • CO ; each additions! sEflrtt,JSfLß.*“•> « •»». - 1 SQUARE, I iWl 10 ' * “ ontb *. 615 «0; 3 months, | r 6 ch additional month, $5 00 p^ I SQUARES, i»! SUrwS: 9 SQUARES, 1 month, sl2 50 ; 2 months. $37 no ■ a SSO OJ; each additional month, $j co per square' I 4 SQUARES ~ i 1 mon h, $27 60; 2 months, $47 60: S months SO2 60 ; each additional month, $3 00 per square I 5 SQUAB t, ' « “« nth ’ fai.&O jlmontlu $52 50; J months, $«7 50; each.addiuonil montn, $3 00 per square 6 SQUARES, 1 month, $37 00 ; 2 months, $57 50 ; 3 months, $76 00; each additional month, $2 50 per square. 10 SQUARES, 1 month, S6O 00 ; 2 months, S9O 00: > mouths, $11&. 00; each additional month, $2 00 per square, 26 per eent. additional when pet in special column. 16 per eent added for advertisements kept on ibe inside. 10 per cent added for donbte oolum advertise ments. 15 cents per line for obituary notices and earn mnmoatlons. Ail bills due and payable on demand. Fall and Winter a- oons, AT WHOLESALE, JUST RECEIVED AT I. KAHN & CO.’S, 962 Broad Street, COMPRISING the large t assortment of Ory Goode, Notions, Hosiery, White Goods, Paucy Goode, Boots, Shots, Hats, and a beautiful assortment of Clothing. Also—Groceries, Liquors, Oiga Ac., Ac., Ac., that has ever beua brought to this mar bet. Be eurq and give us a qall, at 2f>2, Gar mkshael A Bean’s old etand. wpifr.tr EXCHANGE" NEW YQKK. W* are utall times sollhsg Sight Eacl.ang. (BBr ou Sow Fork, to sums to suit our oiuAe —** M * BRCTCB * 00., —. anMw 288 Broad street W. GRAHAM. BROKER , I©6 BROAD STREET, Buys and sells COTTON OOLD, BANK NOTB», BONDS, Ae for sale, * A EARM.containing ono hundred and eightT *,* t *,*‘ e<l K eren miles from Augus ta sold Farm is situated betwrea the Louisville *• prings^andVwelt of g™d‘ "wJLV. m «hTl.ndlsw^Uimbered: 4 ‘ i 0,,; * he ot for furtoer particulars, apply to GUANO, GUANO f T 9 THB PLANTERS 01 GEORGIA & SOUTH CAROLINA As »oo» » Freights Decline, I snail be prepared to furnish the very best Guanos and Manipulated Fer tilizers to- be had in the United States. I cannot do it now at a i Hftrtry- onr IBT 'J ahuSry ' next. I have on hand about 100 Tons Guano, (before the War) which I will sell low, J. C. DAWSON, m>vl6—2m No. 2 Warron Blook. CENTRAL HOTEL. HATING taken a new leas* on oar House, (formerly the Southern States Hotel) and ■he state of the country giving us greater faciil ties. Ladies and Gentlemen calling on ns may eel assured that they will get every cemiort and ittendanoe at our command. THOMAS A LITTLE. Augusta, Aug. 26th, 1865, an23-tt GOOD NEWS FOR THE Traveling Public and Shippers* ’CHE Iron Steamer Wu. O. Gibbous will J. leave Savannah To-Morrow Sveaing for ITa city. She has accommodations for one hun died passengers, an I will carry six hundred and fifty bales of onton. For comfor. and speed she excels any other boat on these waters. The ad • liiion of this hue steamer to the Erwin A Har dee Line wi ! l be a great acquisition. Captain Philpot is well knowu to all Georgians, and her officers are courteous gentlemen. For Freights and Passage, apply to WM. B. DAVISON, Agent, or, H. CRANSTON, novi-tf Hotel Building; W. J. BLAIR. A. J. SMITH. V. W. ÜBB. BLAIR, SMITH & CO.; NO see BROAD STREET,; AUGUSTA, BA., General Commission Merchants, And Agents tor the Sale , f Manufactured Toba -co, WILL Purchase and Sell, on Como.i Mon, Cotton, Cotton Goods, Wine*, L>qa rs. Produce and Merch radise of every deseript on. Consignments solicited. r,06 4m ~ 11. LOW klf ID. General Commission Merchants* NEW ORLEANS, NO. 529 OAKONDOLET ST. Bov' 1- -Hir * John K, Hora HAS Received, at his Old Established Stead* No. Ml Broad .tree t, (under the Central Hotel) t t.ew stock el Ready-iD'te Clothing imd Far* •isblng Goods, cacti* tin,; of— Beaver and Cloth Over Coats Beaver end Cloth Over S icks Oasslmerc, Server and Ciorb Business Oeata ek Biaek doth teas Coat* Blaek and Colored Gassimere Peats Silk, Cassimere end doth Test* Gent’s O. and L. Shirts Gent’s Merino Under Shirts and Drawers Geat’e Gloves, Hdtfc, Collars* Ties, Suspen ders, As r ALSO, , A flag assortment of Cloth*, Csssimeres and i Vesting* | and having a good Cutter, Is prepare d to make to order Gentlemen’s Garments, in the latest styles, and at reasonable prises. declO-lm THE subscriber offers for sale errant one o I the best Cotton and Provision FARMS la Hanoock county, Georgia, containing seventeec* or eighteen hundred seres, well watered and healthy, with fine plantation improvements, and wlthia two miles of the celebrated Mount Zioa r School. J. 8. WHITTBM. I QCt2A4f | FOR SALE, A FARM, situated seven mile* from Anguf ta, between the Savannah and Louisville : road*. Said Farm contains one hundred and eighty aores, seventy-five acres cleared and la . cu'tivation. The ba'anoe of the land it well tim bered. Oa the place are two springs cf good water, also a good well. A fine market crop is produced yearly on 'he place. Said Farm caa be treated tor at private sale until the first Tues day lu January, when it will be - old at public > unction at the Lower Market House, if sot dis posed of before that time at private sale. deeUfi—tf 0. V WALKBk A CO., r At Private Sale, BY Day, Ruaiell & Benjamin. .. Onß fla< % large asnhcgjwy bay HOR9S, a so. i perb animal, and warranted perfectly sound and • gentle } works handsomely la both doable mad tingle barns**, and united fee a rackaway. dacE—l|