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-'• ■ • OUR TERMS. ■ ,'i'rom Ciiu date the Terms qt Subscription to the Constitutionalist will bo as follows: Daily—l Month SI.OO “ 3 Months 3.0) “ 6 Months S.OO “ 1 Year 12 00 • Tri-Wbskly—l Month 76 “ “ 3 Months 2 03 “ “ 6 Months 4.00 “ “ 1 Year 8.00 W ■cskly —3 Months SI.OO “ 6 Months. 2.00 . “ l Year .. 4 00 DAILY CUNSTITUTIOKALIST. FrStn EvenliiK Edition of Yesterday READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. • [Communicated] Mu. Editor: Let me call the attention of oui City Council to the fuel that at their election for ciiy officers to-night, the citizens expect them to elect honest, sober and capable men. The compensation offered is sufficient to com mand the services of men of the right stamp. . Wiil the Council elect them ? If a majority have not forgotten their pledges made last April, I feel satisfied that the police, at least, will he improved. Wo shall Ac ! Veritas. Passengers per Steamer Minnie Brandt J. Ilolmos, W. IC. Nunalre, C. E. Obavin. Cost or Coton Goods. —We learn from the Richmond Examiner, that in a few week there will ho an active movemeut to get Con - gress to increase the duties on certain foreigr imports. This will be done on the ground ol protection, and not of increase of revenue.— There may bo manufactures that need some additional legislation, but a brief examination .of the dividend list of a large number of New England companies will satisfy any reader that the mills which are making cotton goodr are not of that'class. The dividends referred to range from twenty per cent, to one hundred and twenty per cent., and embrace cotton goods from spool cotton to the finest prints. Women who work with the needle or sowing machine will learn from this exhibit that the reason why their spool cotton is so costly is.not s< much because of the high price of cotton or of gold, but because those companies must maki large dividduds for their stockholders. The Examiner has the authority of the Econ omist for the statement that the present cost of making a “Sprague’’ print calico is seven teen cents u yard ; but the price at Lite null ii tweuty-seven conts a yard. It is hard to set how it is thf.t manufacturers paying profit like these need any further protection. Ad ditional duties will only bring additional cos' to the consumer, and all for the profit of tli€- ebrupani is already dividing such large profits \ to their stockholders. general Thomas on Bishop Wilincr— Disrespect to Religion The following disrespectful and grossly in— nulling order, in reference to the conduct of ii great and good man, has been issued, and we publish it merely to show the animus of its au itior. It will add nothing to bis military repu tation-, or disreputation, if you choose, as w know not, nor caro not, winch is tho most ap plicable: Heat>q'k» Mil. Dir. op the Tennessee, ) Nashville, Term., Dec. 22, 1805. ) General Orders, No. 40. Armed resistance to tho authority of the Uni ted States having been put dowu, the President, on the 29th day o( May last, issued his Procla niation of Amnesty, declaring that armed re sistanco having ceased in all quarters, ho invi ted those lately in rebellion to reconstruct and restore civil authority, thus proclaiming tin magnanimity of our government towards all, m matter how criminal or how deserving of pure ishment. Alarmed at this imminent and ini pending peril to„the causa in which lie had em barked with all Vvis heart and mind, and desir . ing to check, if possible, the spread of populat »epv*>WiiyLL .attui- gratetul appreciation of lb' . inagDatiTtnti'ffll pi A u-V --ot I lif> t'faauhuit in liia-el.- * forts to bring the-people of the Uiiited- < t3t»U>'- hack to their former friendly and national rela t.ions one with another, an individual, styling himself Bishop of Alabama, forgetting bis mis sion to preach peace on earth and good wdl to wards nion, and being animated with the sami spirit which, through temptation, beguiled the mother of men to the commission of”the flrsi sin—thereby entailing eternal toil and troubh on earth—issued, from behind the shield of hi office, Iris manifesto of the 20th of June last, to tho clergy of the Roisoopal hurch of Alabama direct 1 tig them to omit the usual and customart prayer for the President o#the United States am till others in authority, until the troops of tin United jjtutes had been removed irom th< limits of Alabama; cunningly justifying the treasonablo course by plausibly prcsenliut to the minds of the pimple that, civil authority wet having yet been restored in Alabama, there was no occasion for the use of said pray or, ns such prayer wns intended for the eivi authority alone, aud as the military waa tin only authority in Alabama, it was mani festly improper to pray for the comiuance oi military rule. Ttiis man, in bis position ol teacher of religion, charity, and good fillow sliip with his brothers, whoso paramount duty as such should have been characterized by frankness ami freedom from all cunning, thm took advantage of the sanctity of his positioi to mislead the minds of those who naturally regarded him as a teacher in whom they coulo trust, attempted to lead them back to the laby* rinihs of treason. For this covert aud cunning act lie was deprived of the privilege of citizen ship, iu so far as the right to officiate as a min ister ol the Gospel, because it was evident hr could not be trusted to officiate, and confine his teachings lo matter#of religion alone; in fat: , that religious matters were but a secondar, consideration in his mind, ha having taken ni early opportunity to subvert the church to tin justification and dissi initiation of his treasona ble senlitneuls. As it is, however, ma> ifes that so far from entertaining the same political views a- Bishop Wiltuer, the people of Alabama aie honestly endeavoring to rosU.ro the civ aiuhoiuy iu that Suite, in couformity with tii requirements of the Constitution of the United Stares, and to repudiate their acts of hostility duiing the past four years, and have accepti. with a loyal and becoming spirit the rnagnani mous terms offered them by the President: therefore the restrictions heretofore imposed upon the Episcopal clergy of Alabama arelieri by removed, and Bishop Wilmer is left to th> i remorse or conscience consequent to tho ex posure qud failure of the diabolical schemes ol designing and and corrupt minds. By command ol Maj r General Thomas: Wm D. Whippb, Assistant Adjutant General, A Letter to General Wheeler. —The fol lowing is a copy of a letter by Colonel Laibole to the-Confederate General Wheeler, dated St. Lons, Dec. 28, 1865. Joseph Wheeler, late Major General Confeder ate Slates Array : Sir —Having this day learned that you an fairly reconstructed and in private business, 1 take this opportunity to send yon my regnrib for the fair treatment I had from your handt when we exchanged ompliments at Charleston, East Tennessee, two years ago this day. You are undoubtedly convinced that it was not fault that five of your officers and some on< hundred and thirty of your men preferred stay ing with me, just as little as it, was my fan! 1 that, on the subsequent 14th of August, a' Dallas. Georgia, I politely refused your gener ous offer,to be taken are of by you. As I am at present following a pursuit of civil life, just as well as you, I would extend by this an in vitatiou to you to visit this city, and assure yon that you will be a welcome visitor to me, and some “commissary” provided for the occasion ou which we shall indulge in old memorirs. B. Laibolb, Late Colonel Second Missouri Infantry. A Terrible Storm at Sea— The Captain oj a Steamer Washed Overboard. —The steamship Britannia, which mailed from Glasgow on the 13th dav of D.-c. tuber, with 20 cabin passen gers and 212 steerage passengers, arrivid at New York on Wednesday, after having en countered a very severe storm, in which her captain, John Campbell, was lost. There were heavy westerly gales during the entire voyage- On the 22d ultimo tho gale was furious ; the waves ran so high that it became necessary for the vessel to “heave to uudor close reefed sa'is. She shipped, how~ ever, large quantities of water; two of her boats were destroyed, and two were lost , the wheel house of the steamer was broken down, and sligot damnges occurred. At eleven o’clock at night, in the height of the storm, while much water was on deck and the vessel was rolling heavily, the captain went aft towards the wheel, and was lost. It is believed (hat he was washed overboard, He was twenty eight years of age, and belonged to Roseheath, Scotland. The vessel rode out the storm with out injuries than those already mentioned. BY STOCKTON <fe O# Destructive Fire In Charleston The Charleston News, of the ldth. says : A most destructive fire occurred last even ing, commencing in the rear of the building occupied by our esteemed friend, Mr. John Commins, wholesale boot and shoe dealer, Meeting street. Notwithstanding the strenu ons exertions of our Fire Department, the en tire building, excepting t e front wall, was consumed. In the upper story of the build ing Messrs. King k Goodrich, dry and fancy goods merchants, had a fine stock of goods, all of which were consumed. Mr. Guilleaume one of our most enterprising and energetic merchants, lost heavily by this serious confla gratioo. His store was adjoining that of Mr. Commins, and consequently, from vari us in evitable causes, be suffered much damage, the prin ipal part of which, we regret to say, was from robberv. Messrs. G. W. Clark & Co , also one of our best and largest wholesale gro cery establishments, suffered considerably.— They had an immense stock of salt, and the greater portion of it was mired by water. The same paper of the lltb gives the follow ing additional particulars: / It seems that a little before 9 o’clock on that night, the policeman stationed on the beat where the fire took place heard a noise in the back store of Mr. Commins’ establishment, rimilar to the opening of boxos, and having called the private watchman who guards sever al stores in that neighborhood, they fouud that a board had been placed be r ore a small square hole in one of the front shutters of Mr. Com mins’ Btore, that was made for the purpose of letting the watchman occasionally look through luring the night, as the gas light was kept burning, and see if anything was’going wrong in the interior of the building The private watchman crossed to-the Charleston Hotel, and informing Mr Daly, whose store is close by, of ihe facts, and this gentlemau accompanied the watchman back to the premises, and after satis fying himself that robbers Were at work, pro ceeded to place the police and friends in such positions as to prevent the escape of the thieves, and then went hurriedly to the resi dence of Mr. Commins, who resides in Calhoun street, to give the information and bring him down with the key. While endeavoring to ar ,use him, an alarm of fire was sounded fov Ward 3, when Mr Daly came down as rapid ly as possible and found the store of Mr. Com - ■tins in a blaze. This is,the information which we have ob tained fom the. parties themselves, and which shows that the fire was eertainly the act of an in«end’.ary, who went in, perhaps, only to -teal, but finding himself entrapped; set fire so is to f scape. Mr. Commins’ stock was valued at full.v $20,000, on which be was insured in three different agencies to the amount of $lO,- 000 The building is the property of Mr. Geo E. Cameron, and was insurtd for SIO,OOO Messrs. King k Goodrich, who occupied the upper s’ory, over Mr. Cotnmins’, lo3t Dearly everything —as wh t was not destroyed by ore was Stolen by ttyeves or ruined by water. Their stock was valued at $27,600. and they were insured at four agencies for S2O 000. — The loss of G. W. Clark & Co. is from $1,500 to $2,000, and that of Charles L. Guilleaume is about $20,000, in fresh and fine goods of the most superior qua'ity. The losses of the two last, however, are cover dby insurance. The stealing upon this occasion was of a mo3t ex 'ensive kind, and the recovery of property thus far has been- only partial. Lieut. Ren irix, of the police, we are informed, detected, vesterday, about a and sent it to the guard house, to await thy recognition of its owners. Government Arrests in Chari,eston — The Courier, of the 10th, contains the followiog: Our citizens Were surprised to learn yester day of the arrest of a number of gentlemen on account of some (fovernment proceedings against the reported officers of blockade run ning vessels. The gentlemeu arrested were Messrs T. D .Tervey, Henry Oobia and A. R Jotmsien. Several other nemes of persons nr; rested were mentioned; blit the above were the only’ ones we could Darn with any certainty as ,-orrect. It appears the government claims the assets of all blockade runners, and requires the Jiookt; x'veu_up-ss ..evidence., u is ftlso reported that lliW acnet) vas taken in consequence of one of the com panies having recently published a notice an nouncing a dividend among the stockholders. The following is a copy rtf tho order issued to one of the parties : U S. Treasury Department. Piß—The Department, with a view to gain information relative to the blockade business during the war, have sent Mr. — as Special Agent of this Department, whit'will question you upon oath, aud has the power to summoD witnesses, Ac. Foil will take notice that yon are hereby forbidden to payout any dividends and dispose, of any property which may be on hand belong ing to the company which you represent. Mr. .Tervey, we regret to learn, was commit led to jail yesterday. Referring to this matter, in the issue of the lllb, the Courier says : Mr. A S. Johnston. President of (he Ohicora Company, having declined to answer the in. quiries made lo him, was yesterday afternoon taken into custody by the military guard and committed to jail. T_he parties arrested, with iheir counsel, consisting of Hon. Wm. D. Por ter, Hon Henry Buist and James B Campbell, Rsq., appeared before General Sickl.-s 'yester day moruipg. The result of the interview we have not been able to learn, but it is reported 'hat the case will be submitted to the authori ties at Washington. The arresls made have been the officers of incorporated companies, on the ground that i hey» received their charters for the purpose of bringing in arms and ammunition, thereby aiding the Confederacy. A FearEul Story op Hodrophobia.—Mr. Henry Drew. Assistant Superintendent of Public Property, has related to us the particulars of a caso of hydrophobia at the village of Waterloo, which surpasses in tragic interest almost any thing of tho kind we ever read. Some six or seven years ago a mad dog went through the village of Waterloo, Jefferson conn ty, and bit n number of animals. Among other.- J sn pped the leg of a cow belonging to Mr. Babcock. The animal was examined out no mark was found, and it was supposed that it escaped being bitten. The animal was after wards sold to a man by the name es Garrison, who used her milk very freely, ns did two of his children. Some of tho neighbors, including Mr Drew’s family, were also supplied with the mdk of this cow. At. different times during the lime flince the cow was bitten there has been inexplicable and fatal sickness among those using her milk, and two children of Mr. Garrison’s, two of Mr. Drew’s, and two others, have been attacked with spasms and died in great agony. Mr. Ga - r son lias also been attf eked at times with spasms. The mystery of this sickness wa‘ solved by the death, with every symp'on) of hydrophobia, a short time ago, of the cow so slightly bitten seven years ago, and in whose system madness has been latent ever since The case is a singular one and worthy the attention of scientific men. Madison (Wis ) Journal, Dec. 26. Death op General J. H. Trapier. —The loath of Rrigadier General J. H. Trapier, at Mansfield. South Carolina, is announod General Trapier was a graduate of South Car olina College, and af’erward entered West Point. He was in the same class with Gener al Beauregard, and graduated with high honor. After leaving West Point he served in the United States an.y for fourteen years, tftid was promoted to the rank of Captain of Engi neers On his resignation he romrned home to take charge of his estate near Georgetown! and bee ime a very successful planter. A’ th * breaking out of the late war he received the State appointment of Chief of Ordnance, and afterward took charge of the defenses of the city of Charleston. After the bombardment of Port Sumter be resigned and accepted the office of Major of Engineers in the Confederate service, and was for some time stationed in Charleston. He was, also, for a short time, Chief Engineer of the State, when he was pro mot»d to the rank of S Brigadier Generai in the Confederate service, and ordered to Flori da, afterward to General Johnaton’s army in Mississippi. His health becoming impaired, he obtained leave of absence on a sick fur lough, and Vetnrned home. He was then placed in command of Georgetown, which post be retained till the close of the war. The General leaves a widow and two children, and a numerous circle of friends and relatives. He was an ardent lover of his Slate, and evtr ready to aid her with his services. [Charleston Courier. Cotton Seed for Sale. A FEW hundred bushels of improved Cotton Seed, raised by my-elf and selected with grant care: It is exceedingly prolific, and as to quality of lint, I refer, by permission, to Messrs, (ieo. W. Evans A Son, T. J. Jennings, Esq., and 001. A. H. Cole. Orders may bo left at the office of Geo. W. Evans A Son. jan9-lm* W. P. CBAWFQBD. > .. . • V#'!' • wtR<W« t ® cbIUC, * ) SrHW&luji Cotrgiitehotittlisr - By Telegraph. ASSOCIATED press dispatches From Europe. . «•*••- INCREASED SALE OF AMERICAN SECU RITIES. ■ MAXIMILIAN AND THE POPE. NAPOLEON TO WITHDRAW FROM MEXICO. THE FENIANS IN DUBLIN. New Yobk Jan. 12. The following is the news by the North Americau and City of Baltimore. The steam ers have not yet reached the city. The Daily News says the sales of American securities throughout Europe have lately been more extensive than ever before. It is stated that Maximilian is omitted from tho Catholic sovereigns to whom the Pope sends his customary Christmas felicitations. Tho Times argues that Napoleon will with draw from Mexico. Extra precautions are being taken in Dublin to prevent a Fenian outbreak. Tue military are held in readiness to move at a moment's notice. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, Jau. 12 The House was occupied all day in discussing a bill couferring>nogro suffrage in tho District of Columbia. NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, Jau 12. Cotton steady. Ngval Stores dull. Gold 381- MOBILE COTTON MARKET. * Mobilk, Jan. 12.—The sales of cotton to-day reached 2,300 bales. Middlings 47 cents. Th«- tnarket was firm. Sales of the week 7,500 bales. Receipts of the week 15,702 bales.— Exports of the week 17,489 bales. Stock 85,- 426 bibs - Gold 40 1 1 43 7 SPECIAL NOTICES. To tlie Citizens of Georgia! The termination at a sanguinary c nt st, widen for the past four years h.s presented an impa-sald* bar rier io all social or commercial integerura* letweeit the two great sections of our cmn ry, having at length Ua.p.ly 1 eared away all obstacles to a removal <'f those -rota toils w.doh formerly bound us together in a frater nal union, I fake 111 earliest opportunity nff.rlednie by this auspicious event, to greet my Southern friends, audio solicit from hem a renewal of that ext n -li vc business coani etton which for a quarter of a century hsa been uniotermpred sa e by the groat publ cca.am tty to which 1 have adverted. It is scarcely necessary, on the threshold of a busi ness ro-unton, l should repeat the warning to often given to my friends, —to -beware of all those spurious and del terious comp >unds which, under the spr cions and false titles of Imported Wines, Brandies Holland Gin, T.'qaors, dec., have been equally destructive to the health of our citizens as prejudicial to the interests of the legitimate importer. Many years of my pa‘.t life have been expended iu ail oi.an and candid attempt to expose these wholesale fraud'; no lim- nor expens* has been spared to aoco n pltbit this salutary purpose, and to place before my frfeuds and the public cene.ally, at tho lowest poss-ble ina'ket price, and in such.quantities a* might suit their o venience, a tru y genuine irnpo ted ar'tcle. Twenty-live years’ business transactions with the largest and most respectable exporting houses in Fiance and Gre t Biit.,in have afforded me unsurpass ed facilities for supplyii g our home market with Wines, Ivquor.-, and Liq'uur-sof the test ant mist approved brands' m F.'ir p% in addition to mv owu distillery- Schnapps." The latter, s > long tested and approved by the uredi cal Faculties of the United States, West Indi.s and South America as an iDvaluable Therapeutic, a wh le some, pleaiant, and perfect y safe beve.age In all cli tna es and during all seasons, quickly excited the cu piility of the home manufacturers and venders of a spurious artUe under the same name. .- 1 trust that! \ alt a much toil and expense, sur rounded all mywiportatlons with safeguards and di rections which with ordinary circumspection will in sure thir delivery, as I receive them from Europe, to all my customers. I would, how ver, rscommen 1 in all cases where it is possible, that orders be sen. direct to my Depot, 22 Beaver street, New Yoik, or that pnreha-es be made oi my accredited agents. In addition to a large stock es Wines, Brandies, &}., in wood, 1 have a considerable supply of old tried fo reign wises, embracing vintages oi many past yeais, bottled up b' fore the commencement of the w hi, which t cun especially recommend to all connoisseurs of these rale luxuries. In concluß.on, 1 world specially call the ea ly atten tion of my Southrru customers to the advantage to be derived by transmitting their orders without loss of time, or cgllirg personally at the P pot, in order to in sure the lullllliii *nt of their favors from the piesont arge and will selected assortment. tJDOLPHO WOLFE. declO—Bin 22 Reaver Strset, New Yoik. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF IWAR- RlAfjE—Containing nearly 800 pages, and 18# fine Plates and Engtaviugs of the Anatomy of the Unman Organs In a state of liealth and Disea-e, with a Trea tise on Eurly Errors, its Deplorab'e Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Pianos Treat ment—tue only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases trca'ed. A truthful adviser to ih* •• arripd, and those contempla’ing mar riage, who entertain doubts of their physical condi tion. 8 nt free of p stage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents, In s amps or postal currency, by address ing ldr, LACROIX,S i. 81 Maiden Lang, Aibauy, N.Y. Tue au'hor may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book treats, e tlier personally or by mail, anil medic ties sent to any part of tbe world. nov29—Cm I'LlilHß A LIiITNKR.-PUEE MEDI CINES, CHEMICALS, DRUGn, &e„ Ac.—We ere con stantly roc riving addrtions toour stock of Drugs, Me dicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Brushes, Ac.. Arc., and hall be pleased to serve our friends an 1 old customers. PLUMB A LEITNhK, novT—Bm 212 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. IVIAIIKIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN Essay of Warning a d Instruction for Young Men, lust pu lisbe i Dy the Howard Association, and sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address. Dr. J. BKILLIN HffUGHTON, Howard Association, Philade’.- phia Pa. ectl4-Hm GARDEN S JEAiIbSW Our stock of FRF.SH GARDEN SEEDS are now arriving. A supply r.f fine ONION BETTS already on band. PLUMB & LEITNEK, novt—3m - 212 Broml st„ Augusta, Ga. Public Hauling. HAyiNG a fine Turn, I ain prepared fir thi above' business in the ci y ami its imme diaie vicinity. My charges will be rea onable I will give luv personal aitnntion to the business. HERBERT STALLINGS, lf’Antiguae stieet, oppos t Cumming. Orilers left at 132 Broad street will receive prompt attention. janß-lin* $25 Reward— lost Mules. STRAYED or Stolen from the plantation of C pt. 'Jhos. Hamilton near Wrightsbuo, Columbia county, on the night of s:h mat., two Mules; one Black Mare Mule, rather small size about feu or eleven years old, unusually broad acro-s the-shoulders ; also, one small Horse Mule, brown color, mane and tail tecently trimmed, about, ten years old. The above reward will be given for their return to the undersigned, or u proportionate share for any information that may lead to tb ir recovery. GEORGE W. FI.YNT, Sharon P. 0., jat.l2 6* Talia/erto county, Ga. For Sale, r r WO geo.l Saddle nnd Draught Horses. Addresj Glass B x 179, P'lßt Office. jatil2—tf __ _ For Sale, BEAUTIFUL pair of Grey Horses, a Cabnoia and Harness—a complete establishment. For terms, apply to E. M. BRUCE k CO., jan!2—6 288 Broad st. SfHE subscriber offers for sale oi rent one o the best Cotton aud Provision FARMS in nebek county, Georgia, containing seventeen or eighteen hundred acres, well watered and healthy, with fine plantation improvements, and within two miles of the celebrated Mount Zion School. J. 8. WHITTEN. ootiO-tf AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MQRNING/JANUARY 14, 1866. SPECIAL, NOTICES. WE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO BE astonished at anything. Years ot experience and h correspondence extending tbronghont all nationalities of the habttablo globe, hare tamed theories Into fact and established a basts from which we need not err.— We are not surprised at each tacts aa the following, al though the persons who write them are. We know th< peraShs and circumstances, hence feel at lioeity to in dorse their statements: “ New-Bedford, Mass., Nov. 84,1568. Dear Sir:*—l have been afflicted many years with severe pro-trnting damps in my limbs, cold feet ami hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve roe. .While vlsitln some friends in Now York who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed npon ine to try them. I com nienced with a small wine-glassful after dinner. Feel ing better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and 1 could deep the night ihrongb, have not done for years. 1 feel like another being. My appetite a, ! streng h have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters Respectfully, Jrditii Kcbskl.” “Kkbdsbuuv, Wib., Sept. 16,1863. ***** 1 have been in the army hospital for four teen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters: * * * Three bottles restored my speech and cured m«. * * * *C. A. Flactte-. The following is from the manager of the Union Home School for the children of volußteurs : Havemeyek Mansion, 57th St., 1 New York, August 2,1868. f Dr. Drake—Your wonderful Piamall n Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs, with most happy effect. On > little girl in particular, with pains in her head, loss ol appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had bee exhausted, has then entirely re stored. We commenced with but a teaspoonful of Bitters a da'?. Her appetite and sirhngth rapidly increased, and she is now well. Respectfully, . * Mrs. O. M. Dsvok.” “* * * 1 owe much" to you, fori verily "believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H. Waoooner, Madrid, N. Y. ***** Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefft ted by their use. Try friend, Asa Currin, Philadelphia, Pa.” “* * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspep sia, and had to abandon (trenching. * * The Planta tion Bitters have cured me. Bev. J. 8. Cathorn, Rochester, N. Y.” «* * * I havegiven the PUntati on Bitters to hun dreds oi our disabled .soldiers witli the most astonishing effect. - <3. W. D. Andriws, Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O.” “* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H, B. Kiniiblet, Cleveland, Ohio.” ***** The Plantation Bitters have cured mo of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urina-y Organs tin, has distressed me for /bars. It sets like s charm. C. O. Moore, No. iti Bi< ad way.” Ac, Ac, Ac., Ac., Ac Th« Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, nnd are exhausted nature’s great re storer. They are composed of tlio celebrated Culisayu Bark, VViutergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Ac., aii preserved In perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. S. T.-IS6O-X. Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, laok ofappetile, dis tress after eating, torpid liver, ennstipatiow, Ac:, deserve to suffer if tip y will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medical au thorities, and are warm ited to produce an immediate beneficial effee'. They are exceedingly, agreeable, per fectly pare and harmless. Notick. — Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon, is a swinillerand im postor. It is put op only in our log cabin bottle. Be ■aiWirtf Willies raflllcjJ with imitation deleterious Stalks for which severaipertons are STready iff pijtvn. w„ that every liottle has our United States stamp over the cork uhmutilated, and our signature on steel plate side of label. , Sold by respectable Icalars throughout the habitable globe. V. 11. DRAKE Sc CO., oeßl-6m 21 Park Row, N. Y. UAVCHEIiO IIAIK Dfi?. Phi Wgi rial and Best in tho World ! The only tru and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, H< Hah lo and Instantaneous Produce* immediately a splendid Cluck or nature Brown, without injuring the hair or • jin. Remedies tho ill effects of bad eyes. Sold by all D. aggie's. The genuine is signed William B. Batchelor. Also. REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLKFLEUEb. F. r Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, &nls-ly New York. 1?I«S. PiRTII«GTON>k; LAST.—THE following is from B. P. Shillaber, Esq., well 'jminn as t eauthor of Mrs. Partington’s celebrated sayings . . CnaLSKA, Mass., June 2i, ISG4: My Dm Mu, Boone; The ai.riu itg threat of pre mature old age, manifest In my cnangfug hair, induced me to oppose your new Hair Tiat at a uefenoe, and the result has proved every thing I could wish. It com pletely changed the grey, by a simple application, and freed me from the mould of antiquity not yet due. 1 am oelighteif with it, aui commend It to all who, like myself, would deprive Tim i of an early triumph. Wishing it the success it deserves, I remain, Yours truly, B. P. 8. This is only a samplo from hundreds of a similar na ture, in favor of the New Discovery, tlystikos, or Bo gle’s Mystic Hair Tint! One preparation. Any coior. No washing before or after tho application. Safe and reliable. This, with Bf gle’s world re >owned Hyperian Fluid for dressing tho hdr, Electric Hair Dye, and other preparations, may be had of VV. Bogle, Wig and Hair Work Repository, Boston, and STEVENSON k SHELTON, Druggists, nov2g—t3m Augusta. Ga. CONSTITUTION WATER Is, without doubt the only known remedy for DIABETES, CALCULUS, GRAVEL, BRICK OUST DEPOSITS, ■’.ROTATION OF THE NECK, or THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, AND ALT. FEMALE IRREGULARITIES. Certificates of cures from well known persons from all parts of the country, in circular, will be sent on addressing MORGAN A ALLEN, Agents, No. 46 Cliff ft., New York, - • W. H.TUTT, Agent, drcl2—3m Augusta, Ga. SBimoNS’ BKAZILIAN PEBBLE SpuoTiOLKS, to strengthen and improve the eight of old and young, bytday or night, with ease and comfort to - thr eye, without the distressing results of frequent changes. These celebrated glasses are too well known throughout the South to speak of their superiority over c- all others. Double and Single Telescopes of immense ' power and fleld. Catalogues sent free, by inclosing stamp. BKMMONB Oooolist-Optioian, 669 Broadway, under Lafarge House, N. Y. nov22-2m b —— ——— ■» " - JOHN K, JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT Law, Augusta, Oeorgla. Office No. 248 Broad stre, t, over iLe Augusta Factory Otline. ocfl9-6m | Mill PROPERTY !0R SALE WE .Her for sale “Th.) CARMICHAEL FLOUR MILLS,” built of Brick, situated ’ on the first level of Ihe Augusta Catiai, in this j city. The building is 140 by 40, three stonel j high, besides Wheel Pit and Att/c. Hug ub Office and Brand Room a'tuchrd, 6<) by 20, two stories Has five run of Stones, (one of which is arranged (by grinding and bolting meal and grim) a water p. wer 13 feet head and fall. 'fiie S'orage accommodations are very exten sive anu complete, is so arranged as to" do with .one-lourth the sacks of any other mill in the Slate, doing the same amount of husinepg, brades a great saving of labor. KSTISS A Oi ARK. jin3—if PETEBSr WEBB & CO MANUFAOTURKKB OP t Grand, Upright and Square PIANO- FORTES. Factory t omor Alain and Four* ■. . s ttit*iil3* Streets. J Office and Wareroom Jefferson, between Fourth & Fifth Sts. ‘ LOUISVILLE, Ks. »«l>B * ««■ MOIROE FEiAIE IBIVEISITY, ' Fopkj tli, C»u., ISG6. rn HIS excellent Institution has entered upon its 16‘h anniversary. The Faculty is folly or ganized, and the boildiugs are undergoing a thorough repair. Everything necessary for the comfort anti, men'al improvement of the pupils will be liberally fu nished All we ask is a fair trial. FACULTY. Rev. Wii,lum 6. Wilkfh, A. M., President, Professor of Moral and Natural Sciences. FIOHARD I'. ASBOp.T, A. M , Professor of Mathematics. Allen D. Candler A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages. J. M. Barker, M. D&. Professor of Modern Languages and Ghemistry. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Mrs. E. A. Lanier. » MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Prof. William Fishbk. Principal. Mrs. J. M. Parewi, Assistant. BOARDING DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Lilly Turner, Matron, an estimable lady, will have charge ot* the Boarding Department. The Spring Term will begin on Monday, the loth of Janutry. 1866, and end on Oommecemcnt Day, July 18th. EXPENSES. Board, Washing and Fuel, per term $l2O 00 Tuition, in College, ■* . 36 o<l Music, on Piano Guitir, Ac 36 00 Tuition in Primary Clashes $lB to 24 00 Use of Pian0....... 9 00 Fiench,or bpauish, or Italian, each 18 00 Pupils will furnish their own candles and tow els; or, for SIBO, on a gold basU, we will furnish board, washiig, can .les, music, ancimt and mod ern languages, furnish school books, slates*and pencils and sheet music. Payable invariably in advance. For further information address any member of the Faculty. or Board of Trustees. Ga., Dec. 15, 1865. j»n3**lm METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE. GRIJAT GIFT SALE • _ OF THE New York and Providence jfwei.iiis’ fisuflAiiiiiV, Capital A $1,000,000. Depot, 197 Broadway. An immense stock ot Pianos, Watches, Jew I eby, and Fancy Coeds,, all to be sold fur ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to va'ue, and not to be paid tor till you see what you wil receive. V; Certificates, nam'ng each article atid it? value, are placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed Ono of these,envelopes will be sent by mail to any address, on receipt of ‘!o cauls ; five for $1; eleven for $2; thirty for ; sixty-five .or $lO : undone hundred for sls, On receipt oi 'he Certificate you will see what y u are going to have, mid th* n it is at your op tion to pay the dollar and take the article or not,. Purchasers may thu-i obtain a Gold Watch, Dia mond Ring, a Piano, S**w*i.g Machine, or any eei of Jeweiy.on our list, for $1 ; and in no case cai they I,ban Qne Dollars' worth, as there are no blanks. Agt-uts are wanted in every town in the coun try ; every person can m ike $lO * day, selling our Ccrtigaitcs in the greatest sale ol Jewelry ev: r ku'iwm Send a Certificate, which will inform you what you can obtain ’for sl. At the same Pme get our circular. continuing full list and par licuiaisj also. Terms to Aogßis. Add re**-, ?AMES HinjOHINSON AGO, ' novld—2ui J 97 Broadway. N. V- Peopks’h Steamship Company LINE .‘VwipOHED DF AND FIRST ' -CLASS STEAMERS*. . M:oisrEiiC^-,a Capt. I* MAKSHMAiH, Commander, 'AND* SOUDER, Capt. R. W. (.OOCKWOOD, Commander. For New Tork Direct. The new and fav.,;ne Passenger Steamer MONEKA, Captain J. Mar simian, WILL leave Accommodation Wharf ob Thursday, January lllh, at half-past six o'clock A. M, These Ve-sels, alternating weekly, offering every Thursday to thp traveling; public a first class passenger boat, with superior accommoda ti .ns. For Passage or Freight, apply to WILLIS A CHISOLM, Agents, Mills House, Charleston, S. C.; Or W. A. RAMSEY A CO., novi-dm Augusta, Ga. Jones, Smvtlie & Co. to inform the public that the difficulty they have heretofore labored under, in regard lo roruring operatives, is now to a great extent re moved, and they are now prepared to exeeu e promptly all orders for GENERAL JOB WORK, iu their line Our cu-tom l rs and friends, who may favor in this connection, can rely on the simo degree of punctuality’hat has been a well, known characteristic of ihis house for many years past fan 4—lm Rowell Plantation For Rent. WILL be »old, on FRIDAY, the 19th inat., on the Rowell Plantation, on the Savan nah river, nine miles south of Augusta, all the perishable property tlfereo •, belonging to the estate of Col. 'Turner Clan on,.dtc‘d, consisting in part of about 7,609 busjp Is Cprn, Fodder, about 5 000 bushels Cotton heed. Mules. Horses, Oxen, Milk Cows, and Hogs, Wagons and Plants tiou Tools. At the same time, if net previously rented, wi'l he reßted the P.antatinn, which contains about 2,200 acres of land, 1 SOti of which is cleare.fi atfd cultivatable ; with a good grist mill, hue fishery and an elegant summer re-}aenco. MaRY M CLANTON. E\'x. J. JEFFERSON THOM AS, Ex’r. W. J. VASON, Ex’r. % jan9—d‘d AUGUSTA Cracker Bakery! IIaYING purchased the Baking Establish ment formerly occupied by James Bowen, 341 Broad St rent, we are now prepared to furnish the citizens of Augusta and vicinity, with the best kind of Fresh Boston, Butter, Wine, Bode and all kin is of Crackers. Merchants and Dealers are iuvited to give us a call. AH orders from the country promptly attended to. WALLACE, YOGT <fc GO, novls—3m 341 Brood Street. AUGUSTA, GA., January Ist. 1866. HAVING associated with onr firm Mr. Enos A. Tats, of Elbert county, Ga., we wil co .tinue basinets at our o’u stand, under the firm Dime of MoCAI LA, TATE A CO., 'rom this date. MoCALLA A CO. McCall a, tate & co., COTTON FACTORS AHP COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JL’has. P. MoCalla, 1 Jackson St., near Ellis at., Eaos A. Tatis. ; M. T. McGkmior. \ AUGUSTA, GA. j«'3—2 n,* '* . GKO. C. BUCHANAN. ANDREW BUCHANAN. UUMKW BUCHANAN & C 0„ GIiOUERS, Provision Dealers, OMMISSION A FORWARDING MERCHANTS Wo. 116 Main Sir ret, LOUISVILLE, KV . Orders for GROCERIES, PUOViaiONS, RAG GING and ROPE, promptly execuiedt Jy2o-6m j , m■ “ Zippora.” OOttBCSKELS IBppora UWTTON BRKD s lh *W year’s growth. Samples of the Cotton and the Seed for sale at • ' . LINTON A DOUGHTY'B. dee27—lm SCHNEIDER’S RESTAURANT, - RE-OPEITED! WHERE EVERYTHING WHTOTI THIS AND SlimiK MARKETS AFFORD, ?, WILL RE ALWAYS FOUND ON HAND For the ACCOMMODATION OF HIS G'TJSTO ZMIZEIRrS. * hovl7—tf Daniel F. Tiemann & Co., No. 240 Pearl Street, New York, Manufacturers of Paints, white Lead, Colors, Varnishes, and dealers in art ces in this line, Also, TIE if A yN’S SOL ÜBL E BL UE, for Wash ing, AND '' “CALIt ORNIA VEMILLION," Pale ami Deep Should be glad to see our old friends in thi irade, o- hear Irotu them at any lime by mail. uet2o-3m CHICHESTER & CO*, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HAEiDWARE, NEW YORK CITY. OUR Stock comprises a great variety- of Goods, selected expressly for Southern ma:- kets. Mr. Wm. H. Betts, ( formerly of Stevens A Betts, Charleston,) would be happy.to see his old triends at the ab»ve bouse. nov22-6m LEIPER & MENEFEE MURFREESBORO, TENN., Produce & Commission Merchants DEALERS IN Bacon, Lard, Flour, and Grain, GRASS HEEI3, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Arid Bagging and Rope. aepU ' 6m Clothing and Hats. J UST received, a large assortment of supe rior Clothing, Iromthe best rnsnulaciurcrs North. Also—A full assortment of Men’s and Boys’ Hats. All of which wiil be sold at tbg rjry lowest prices. Cs.!l and examine before purchasing elsewhere. HOLMAN & M UtSH, * 316 Broad street, Opposite Planters’ Hotel, August*, (Ja. nov4 tf* J FOREST CITY Foundry and Machine Shop, LUFBURROW & TIMMONS, Prop’rs. HIS establislimiiit is now prepared to exe cute orders for the manufacture and repairs of all kinds of Machinery, including Portable Engines St.fti ion i*y Engines Columns and Boilers Girders Saw Mills Pipes Grist Mills ' Pulleys Flour Mills Wheels Sugar Mills Railroad Wheels Sugar Boilers Railroad Frogs Railroad Machinery and Oustings of every de scription. ~ * * |~- ' .1 Aim Brass Castings of every kind, and of the best quality. We keep always on baud,. Anti-Friction Metal Babbit »« P*i£a Rubber FackiugS Round Packing for Valve Stems and Rods. Special attention given to General Jobbing Machine Work. AH work done promptly, and warranted satisfactory. LUFBURROW «fc TIMMONS, Fenwick Street, near the Cotlon Factory, Augusta, ga. oe:2lCm GUNS, GUNS, GUFS7 Ww. IIAUGHTON, GOV MAKER, ( ban commt ucnl Ins business on Ellis s:reet, near the corner of Jackson street, opposite the Li very Stables, wbcra'he is ready to do al* kind of work in hi * trade and in workman-like manner. N, B —Jobbing on Shot-Guns, Uilies, and Pis tols done without delay. Also, Lock and Key Work. nov!2—tf Washington House, PHILADELPHIA. HIS old and popular Hotel is pleasantly si mated on the north side of Ohesuiß stree‘. a few doors above Seventh, qnd its central loc ditj makes ifs p&rtieuiary desirable to per.-ons visit ing the city on business or pleasure. The patron age of the public is respecltuhy solicited by CHAS. At. ALI.MOND, j m3—lm Manager. Notice. WILL be sold, at rny Lower Plantation, on TUESDAY, the 16th inat., iit public sale, Corn, Cotton, Cotton Beed. Mules, Cattle, biheep, H«g«, Wagons, Farming Utensils, Ac., Ac. Terms made known on day of sale. The L inds will be off-red to rent on the same day. ji.nO dtd Fb BRADFORD. In Store, _A_ND for sale to dealers— -200 bbls Ex’ra Family Floor 1000 bushels Prime Corn, by J. T. HEARD A «<> , Commission Mu rc’rants And Dealers in Flour and Grain, < d'fil4 —ts No. I Warren Block. /diamond DEALER & JEWELER^ WA (VHF&, JEWELRY * SILVER WARE, and JEWELRY REPAIRED.^ A LW AYS on hand a splendid assortment oi t\ Diamonds, Watches,- Jewelry and Silver Ware. All goods sold at the very lowest prices. Watches repaired and warranted. Diamonds and all precious stones bought for cash. Also, old gold. I respectfully invite my Southern friends and customers to eall and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. oetlß-3r.* ~FOR SAVANNAar Tm Nteamer WK. «. GIBBONS leaves promptly for the above port every_ WEDNEB DAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock. Passengers and Shippers will be governed accordingly. WM ; B. DAVISON, Agent. Chronicle and Trans ript copy. nov2B-tf Wanted, A VA RTNER, with aeapitalof $3,000 or $5,00(1, ii/cnler a burit.es, already established, paying 75 to 100 per cent, profit. For particulars apply to JOHN L. ELLS, dec29—tf Trnnseript Office. H. Edmondstoii & Co., jIORWARDIN!) AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JJaVK just received, at their Store, No. 3 Van Winkle Block. Jackson street: v 10 bbls Whisky 6 4 bbls Whisky 20 bbls superior Russett Apples 40 eases fine Brandies and Whiskies 20.0 QC Havana Oranges All of which will be sold low to close consign ment. j^nU-4 VOL. 22—NO ft Underwriters’ Agency COMPOSED OP THE Germania O Hanover Niagara Vv Republic INSCRiffCK COMPARES OF NEW YORK. OA.SH ASSETS $3,000,000. Issue Policies for Fire, Inland and Marine In earauce, made payable in Gold or Currency, C3F* *«o,oo<> TAKE!* ON ONE RISK jfg liNOER ONE POLICY. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID- M. P. STOVALL,, Agent, No, 3 Wairen Block. Augusta, Sept, 27. 1 800. sep29-tf INSURANCE.' FIRE, MARINE, INLAND & LIFE. FOURTEEN MUTUAL AND STOCK COMPANIES. 1 ASSETS—SII,OOO,OOO. 60 to 7# percent, of the Profits Return ed to the Insured. I I,AVE addeJ to my former companies- The Harmony of New’ York, Assets ssi 0,00( Halt more Marine. . “ SBOO,OOI. Fire risks can be taken in the city or the coun try. Rates fixed by a onnted tariff. Adjust tnents o*' Ma ine and River losses made cite r a" Augu-ta or New York Apply at the Savings Bank, opposite the Ms sonic Hull, No. 220 Broad Street. V E. JIoUAY, Agent. An*usta, Auc. 10th, 1805 aui'lO-Om “JN atTonallife AND TRAVELERS 5 INSURANCE Company of New York. CAPITAL $600,000. ED- A. JONES, President. HAVING been appon’ed Agents in this ciry tor the above well known and. favoriO Company, we are now prepared to insure agains' every description of aeeident to which a person would be subject cither at home or traveling. For further inlormation apply to F. c. Barber & so.v, oct2o-3m 219 Broad street. NORTH RIVER AGRICULTUR AL WORKS GRIFFINS & CO., Proprietors- Warehouses, 68 and CO OourtLandt, Street, NEW YORK, MANUKA(-T(JRKiIS OF AKO iVeAIERS 16 I*lo4rp 4 , c'tisjAi* Mn»9, Hay Cuttera, HarrUw.% Corn Mills. Haiiaaije Outtora, Cultivators, C'tVrMill', Wtfvablg Cutters, Ooitori Bwee, s, Kan M 1 la. Hand Oartg, Hay Presses, Baw Mills. Mulo Qarta, OnttOQ PrtHjtps, Cider Presses, Tiu<-k6, Kai m ne, Grain Cvid.ct*, VVheelbaivowa, 1J tho Powers, Ot-uins, Su»rar Pare, Threshing Machines .Ox Bows, Bkovels, <’ott< n Gina, 0\ Yokes, Sn ties, Mowers *fc Reapers, Weil Buckets, lines, Forks, Ac*, Ate. Hakes, Heythes, G\ liDEtf, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone Ma nuro, Poudre'te, Plaster, &c, SOLE AGENTS FOB ' Glasgow Fertiliser Co's Phosphate and Ammoni a ted Guano, and l-uper-PhosphatU of Lime, and Bruce’s Concentrated vlanuro. -~S& Trade supplied. Order direoMfeyn . GUUFFING & CQ , 68 A 60 Oocriundt st, New York. now 17 — 3rpo Reliable Southern _ INSURANCE. The National Marine and Fire ‘ INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW ORIsEANfe, LOUISIANA. Capital, $560,000, r J , HE undersigned begs leave to inform the Insuring public that he has been legally appoin od Agent for the above c,amed Company, and L now ready to taite risks at customary rates. This Company was organized in January, 1865 and its assets are Ihj most secure in the count! v C. E. CORMIER. Agent. Ortico at 0. Estes’» Broad St., Augusta, Da. oct 24-3 m Life Assurance! 'THE -53TNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN., OFFERS supeiior i ducements to Dartie dcsiruu. of ■ fleeting insurance on their own or ihe lives of others. Books containing fu’l iu -tractions and setting forlb the various method of Insurance on Life, both by onsb. ar/ti part cash and balance by note, as well as full particulars ot premiums, Ac , Ac., may be had at the office v dieir Agents, in augusiu, or the Medical JSxaui infers, free. For Inruiaucu apply *« ♦ C. & A. G. HALL, Agents, No. 221 Broad street. Ur. Joseph Hatton, 1 f „ Ur. 8. B. Simmons, J iljd|cttt Examiners, Corner Green aud Jackson streets dec2B—tf Is Your Lifer Insured? ■ - THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, ESTABLISHED 1849. CAPITAL $240,000. Hon. W F. President. F. W. MoM ASTER, Actuary. Dr. JOHN FISHER, Treasurer. • Dr. D. H. TKKZETANT, Medical Examiner. C. F. McCAT, Consulting; Actuary. AS the Hucces-or qI the Insurance Company at Athens, Ga., wiosu risks it asumeri eleven years ag *, it Uaa )>ow an existence of six yen years; during this time it has paid out for io.'Sea at the SOUTH, $351,000 It commends itself to the public patronage 01 account of the lowness of its premiums, its prorop’ payment of loss s, its ji'np’.e means, its regula return of profits to the insured, and the energy and chaiauter of its olli era. In these times cl destitution provision for the wiiow and orphan cannot be made more securely than by a Lifi Policy in this Company. Applications can b male to i) & A. G. HALL, Agents, d?c3B f No. 221 Broad street. LARGE IMPORTATION OF HAVANA SEGARS, Leaf and Smoking Tobacco. I HATE now in store a choice assortment ol genuine Havana Segars, Leaf and Smoking i obacco, imported by myself direct from Havana, and will sell lower than they can be bought for in New York. Genuine Havana Leaf Tobacco ai s■ll6 per pound by the hjle. 1 have also on hand a urge stock of Domestic Segars, all of which will be sold at the lowest market prices, at whohede oi letail. Orders solicited and tilted at the shortest notice. All Segars sold as Havana warranted genuine. It. MOLINA, Corner and Congress streets, (Under Screven House) doc2l-'tm Savannah, Georgia. 60 CHOICE KENTUCKY Horses and Mules FOR SALE. J*\-MONQ- them first class Ken ucky Mules- Fine Saddle and Harness Horses Heveial pairs of Family Carriage Horses, of the very best qualities. ! , Parties desiring to purchase can take and try them, aad return if not gutted. None of them have ever been in the army. Call and see tbom at Palaoe Stables, Ellis at. deol6—tf M. A. DEHOMY. h. ,xi. .. i; i • HA’I'ICS of ADV'KKTtSim,. a in daily - " in«Vr?ion re ’i fl r ,t ?“J«on.«00 ; each additional insertion, l.t week, 60 cents: 2nd week An cents; 3d week, 30 ’ “ Wee *’ 0 *1 FQUAHE, ' m ,S“ th * * 9 »° f * months, sl6 00 ; 3 months, ’ additional month, $ 5 00 per 2 SQUARES, *37 r Dtb ’ *. 16 ; 2 T“ th8 ’ * 27 60 ! 3 months, #37 50, each additional month, $4 00 per square “8 SQUARES, F month, $22 50 ; 2 months, $37 50; 3 month* SSO 00; each additional month, $;! 50 per sqnaiV , 4 SQUARES, m 2, T? n ' h ’ * 27 «»! 2 months, $47 60; 3 months. $G* 50 ; each additional moulh,s3 00 per square , t ' . 5 SQUAR 4, *fi7^n n,h ’ * 32 2 month( 1 52 50; 3 months/ 1 $67 50; each.additionalmontti, $3 00 per square 6 SQUARES, 1 month, $37 00; 2 ninths, $67 50; 3 months, $75 00 ; each additional month, $2 50per sqnare. , , 10 SQUARES, 1 month, S6O 00 ; ‘/months, S9O 00: 3 months, sll6 00 ; each additional month, $2 00 per square! co/uinar Ce “ t ' additiauml when in special th ’ s in fi- nt added for advertisements kept on mlnts! er C6Ut add6d f ° r double oH,um advertise municlu!on«! r 1186 ** ° WtuaPy no,ieeß and com ' All bills due and payable on demand. Fall and Winter CrOOIFS, AT WHOLESALE, JUST RECEIVED AT I. KAHN & CO.’S, Broad Struct, COMPRISING the large ,t assortment of Dry Goods, Notion*, Hosiery, White Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Huts, and a beautiful assortun at of Clothing. Also—Groceries, Liquors, Ciga / &0., &e., &c., that has ever been brought to this mar ket. Be sure and give us a call, at 262, Car michael & Bean’s old stand. _ srpl9 4 m SIGHT EXCHANGE °!K NEW YORK. WE are atall tim: H selling Sight Exchange on New York, in sums to suit our custo mers. E. M. BRUCE A GO., W. GRAHAM, broker, 19S BROAD STREET, * Buys acii sella COTTON GOLD, BANKNOTES, BONDS, Ao aug22 ts FOR SALE'' AFAUM.cunta'.niiig one hundred and eightY acror, rituated seven miles from Angus fa—sard harm is situated between the Louisvilla and Savauuali road*. On the Farm are two fine vpnngsiaud a welllot good water. Seveuty-tive acres cleared and in cultivation; the remainder of the land is well timbered. For fartaer particulars, apply to a GUANO, GUANO! / TO THE , M PLANTERS g OF GEORGIA & SOUTH CAROLINA.! As soon as Freights Decline, iV shall be prepared to furnish the very best Guanos and Manipulated, Jbjjiv.... ~ tilizors to be had in the United States. I cannot dd"it now at a cost of SSO per Ton Freight from New York and Baltimore. I hope to be able to do so by the Ist January uext. I have on band about 100 Tons Guano, (before the "War) which I will sell low, ■: _t T- - 1 .. .f. DAWSON, novlC—2m No. 2 Warren Block. CENTRAL HOTEL. HATING taken a new lease on onr House, (formerly the Southern Stabs Hotel) and ihe state of the country giving us greater faciL ties. Ladies and Gentlemen oaliing on us may feel assured that they will get every comfort and at tendance at our command. THOMAS A LITTLE. Augusta. Aug. 28th, 1805, an23Nf GOOD NEWS " FOR THE TraVeling Public and Shippers. r |3HE Iron Steamer Wu. G. Gibbous will I leave Savannah To-Morrow Evening for 'uis cily. She lias accommodations for one hun dred passengers, an ) will carry si* hundred and lilty bales of c ittou. For comfort and speed she excels any other boat on these waters. The ad dition of this tine steamer to the Erwin A Har - dee Line will be a great acquisition. Captain I hilpot is well known to all Georgians, aad hep officers are courteous gentlemen. For Freights and Passage, apply to WM. B, DAVISON, Agent, , L . or > H. CRANtSWN, _ nov4-t,f Augusta Hotel Building-; W. J. BLAIR. A. J. SMITH. W. W. IM>. BLAIR, SMITH & CO.; NO 898 BROAD STREET* AUGUSTA, GA., General Commission Merchant*, And Agents for tha Sale ,> Manufactured Toba «,co. WILE Purchase aud Sell, on Comn.i sion, Cotton* Cotton Goods, Wines, Lina ri, Produae mid Merchandise of every description. Consignments solicited. no 6 4m WOOD, LOW & lim General Com mission Merchants, NEW ORLEANS, NO. «» OARONDOLET BT. nov 11—Rm MERWIN & BRAY, SOLE PROPRIETORS OF Ballard’s Breech-Loading Carbines AND SPORTING RIFLES, I?AGLE < nun Co.'s Belt and PockU Revol- J vets, Colt's Model Arms ot all size's, Single -::<)■ Rreeeh-Loa'ing Cartridge Pistols, Derin ger s Old and New Model, with a complete as sortment of all *he improved Sporting Arms of ;he day. The “ Ballard ” can be loaded and tired fifteen times per minute, uses either kind of ammunition, and is effective at 1200 yards. The Eagle Arms Co.’s Pistols have no equal, are loaded and discharged wi% four motions, a de gree of uerfection never equaled. The Belt size carries wbali 42 100 calibre, larger than Colt’s Navy, weighs only 22 ounces, ustng either kind ol ammunition, Trie Pocket size carries a ball 81—100 Cu|ibre, same as Colt’s 0 inch, weighing only half as much. Both shoot with great force and accuracy. No one wishing a first class arm should purchase before seeing these. For further pat tiou'am, send for proprietors’ circular MERWIN A BRAY, NO. 369 BROADWAY, N. Y. It/\w 0. ’< m To Rent, .Al. ®TORE* situated near the Georgia Rail roml, suitable for a grocery store and restaurant; fixtures complete. Apply to ROB’T CARROLL,. jan6~tf Opposite Mathews’ Stable. FOR SALE, A FARM, situated seven miles from Angus jfA ta, between the Savannah and Louisville roads. Said Farm contains one- hundred and eighty acres, seventy-five acres cleared and in cu'livation. The balance of the land is well tim bered. On the place are W-o springs of good water, also a good well. A fine market crop in produced yearly on 'he place. Said Farm can ha treated lor at private tale until the first Tues day i» January, when it will be rold at public auction at the Isrwer Market Mouse, if not dis posed of before that time at private sale. At Private Sale, BY Day, Russell & Benjamin, One fine, large mahogany bar HORSE, a su perb animal, and warranted perfectly sound and gentle; works handsomely in both doable and single harness, and united for a rockaway. Turn low, deed—l| 1 v<