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DAILY t ONSTITUTIONALtST
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PUBLISH hi) BY
BTOCKTOIST & CO
AUGUSTA. GA.
SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 14, 1866. •
INTERESTING BEADING MATTER ON 4TH PAGE
consanguinity in marriage.
The Levitical law with regard to marriage
is the law of Christendom. The Catholic
Chnrch especially is most austere in its re
strictions of alliance within forbidden degrees
of kindred; the Protestant demominations
are only less rigid; and even legislatures have
been called upon to interpose limitating, stat
utes. The common experience of modern
society, in i«s professional and social branches,
was dead against the infraction of it. Matrons
have gossiped and physicians written, theo
logians fulminated and civic tribunals enacted,
all, with scarcely an exception,coalescing upon
the common interpretation of the law Levit
ical. It seems, however, that we have all of
us, lay, clerical and political, been ridiculous
ly in the wrong about marriage and its con
comitant advantages. The modern theory
has met with a powerful assailant named
Adam, an English pundit of vast erudition,
and, if not the first man, we are firmly per
suaded that he is a lineal descendant of that
patrician gentlemen. This Mr Adam has
written an essay on the subject of ‘'Consan
guinity,” and such is the array of statistics,
logic and evidence brought to bear against
the opinions of mankind, that bonost folks in
England begin to rub their eyes and wonder
if they have been dreaming or not. That
Mr. Adam has made out a very formidable
cafe, we admit.; that Mr. Adam will per
suade the world of the veracity of his excog
itation ; we are not so sure. And yet, so
many startling surprise meet us everywhere
in the history of this p’anet, and so many
more are predicted before Anti-Christ. • and
fuel) a multiplicity of them can be cited of
even the last four years, that wo have adopted
the motto of Horace and so, Nil Admirari !
We wonder at nothing. ' Wherefore, though
Heaven forbid, we may see the reign of a
new Adam before we take our departure hence
for a fonign mission—address unknown.
Let us see what, this daring theorist asserts.
We cannot follow him through olldthe ram
ifications o' his treatise, hut set forth a few
items sufficient in brevity and pith for com
prehi nsion.
Every nation has had tribute exacted from
it by Mr, Adam to substantiate his idea. He
begins at the oegmning with old Adam who
married his fifth rib. Here is a palpable ea«e
of consanguinity. Cuiu and Seth married
their sis’ers. Abraham married his half
sister. Lot married his own daughters. An
ancestor of Moses married his aunt. Hero
dias, granddaughter of Herod, married her
L uncle.
Even after the advent of the Redeemer,
■ this sort of thing was common amongst the
■nations of Asia and Africa. Mythologic
divinities and mystic Egyptians and Persians
■ are in the same category. Evt rybody knows
■ that Jupiter had no business to marry his
sister any more than Osiris had to marry his.
Dari as.espoused his niece and Artaxerxes his
daugktcfir
“According to Philo, marriage with half
sisters was legalized both at Athens and at
Lacedemon, but with a difference. The Athe
nian law permitted men to marry thur sisters
by the same father, but forba le them to marry
those by the same mother; while the Lace
demonian law allowed of marriages between
(brothers and sisters of the same mother, but
pnrtmntea mose between brothers and sisters
by the some father."
In Peru and New Zealand wo are told that
actr' marriages frequently prevail, aud here is
the Chinese law on the subject. It qualifies
that “the sons and daughters of an unde, on
the father’s 9ide, as they have the same family
name and very often live under the same roof,
are sfyled*brothers and sifters, and like broth
ers and sisters cannot intermarry with their
cousins* not so tho children of an aunt, siuce
a woman, when once married, alto
gether to her husband’s family, and becomes
almost alienated from her own relations by
blood.'’ Aud again, “the children of sisters
can intermarry, huving different surnames;
the children of brothers cannot, having the
eame.”
Our curious friend Adam lias n< t let the
United States pass uncommented. He declares
that several of tbe Commonwealths permit
alliance between au uncle and niece and in
variably between cousins. Louisiana and In
diana are the only exceptions.
By which it would appear that the anciei.t
god| demi-gods and common nationalities agree
yith Mr. Adam’s theory. Further, that mod
ern practice is not wholly against him. Still
further, that the patriarchs and prophets were
not utterly averse to prf-tty sisters, cousins,
aunts, etc. Having, then, exhausted mankind
it was an easy de.-cent to
- the analogies existing between humanity and
vegetables, birds and beasts. All sorts ol
grains and cabbages are shown to be better
off for consanguinious affinity. Horned ani
mals, horses and chickens are susceptible of
-triumphant proofs.
As a matter of course, all this theory would
be valueless unless the inference could be
drawn that perfection exists not in an obser
vance of the Levitical law but, on the con
trary, in it 3 denial. Audaciously does our
author deny. He denies that consanguineous
marriages have produced the physical or
mental obliquities generally believed. These
defects would seem to come from respect for
the orthodox system. Here is an awful puddle.
If the world has succeeded so well with tlje
Levi'ical Law, it is not a little curious to
wonder how it would have progressed, by
quashing all manner of relationship and es
tablishing a promiscuous routine.
Have we not the Mormons ? Have we not
the Fourierites flhd Free Loveisms, both de
fended by that pure moralist Horace 9reely ?
Have we not Spiritualism? Had we not
Abolitionism ? Less than a century ago, thous
ands believed that Johanna Seuthcpte was
about to produce a new Messiah. Before long,
we shall not marvel if the new sect of Ada
mites obtain a Iod o meut. NU admirart.
That’s the family motto. Other folk may
affect amazement; we wonder at nothing
New* from Fortress Monroe.
Fortress Monroe, Dac. 29, 1866.
Mrs. Clay is still here, aud there are no ins
dications of her visits to her husband being
brought to a speedy close. She remained with
her husband till nine o’clock last evening, and
this morniog, without stopping to take break
fast at the hotel, rejoined him again in his
prison apartment in Carroll Hall; and it is an
apartment with little of the .rough and stern
features of a prison about it—no ponderous
prison bars and damp walls and scauty and
unwholesome food, and rude, lynx-eyed jailer.
Bis is a snug, -coaey room, and toe same de
scription is applicable to that occupied by Jen.
Davis, with cheerful appointments of furniture
and cheery fire in ah open grate, and books of
varied range-r-histoTical, biographical aud all
the departments of belle le tret, poetry, fiction
and the line arts. Thus far Mrs. Clay has taken
her meals with her husband, and however epi
curean and fastidious her tastes, I will guaran
tee she has no occasion to flud fault with the
prison cuisine as developed in the meals served
her husband. This restriction is placed on her
visits —an officer is present all the time. Thus
far this rather disagreeable duty of forming
the third party has devolved on Captain Hitch
coqjf, Provost Marshal.
The resignation* of Major General Kilpatrick,
appointed Minister'to Chili; Gen. J. D Cox,
. Governor elect of Ohio; and Major General
Henry E. Davian, appointed Public Adminia
trator under Mayor HofTman, New York, have
. |>eea accepted, to data January 1, KM.
v i
For tjie C/iMMttiti(Juj»/ist.
NOTES FOR THE TIMES.
“ The Sabbath drew on." The Subbath has
come. Venerable with age, sacred in the his
tory of'its first and second institution, it chaj
'enges now and ever the attention of the
world to its calm, sublime utterances. Amid
the storm of human strife, fretting and cha
fing with its ceaseless friction, it dawns as
the resurrec'ion morn of higher and holier
thoughts. It stands a perpetual protest against
human passion—an unfailing and ever-recur
ring landmark to arrest the maddening rush
of life and point silently yet emphatically to
another and better world. To-day it points
upward and heavenward and bids us listen to
the voice of God.
The hearts of millions in the land are sad
dened with memories of the past, and darken
ed with apprehensions of the future. In the
day of our adversity He who “ putteth down
one, and setteih up another" has raised up a
friend for the South in the person of the
present Chief Magistrate. But the leaders
and representatives in Congress are not en
ering into the same broad and generous plans
of pacification. And if we are to infer the
feeling of the masses from the frowning and
averted glances of their representatives, the
demand seems plain enough for more suffering
and humiliation to be meted out to an already
suffering and afflicted people. God has visit
id us for our sins, and we would recognize
His hand. But when, in the history of any
conflict, the victorious party has pushed too
far their advantage and tailed to remember
the principles ot moderation and magnanimous
forbearance in their treatment of the vanquish
'd, Provid nee has always lifted its finger in
lolemn and emphatic warning If the lead
ers at Washington are now. at the conclu
sion of this memorable struggle, leaning to
this stern and pitiless policy, blotting out
rom their statute books of conscience and
judgment the kindlier dictates of that charity
which 'believeth all things, and beareth all
things. and hopeth all things," w! ile they
m unfortunate and impoverished people to
the wall, there is o. voice of warning for them
which, as sure as then 1 is a Cod, and history is
the interpretation of His will, tells of retri
bution sooner or Inter. It comes with the
chiming of the Sabbath bells to-day. It is
he voice of God. ‘ I was but a little dis
pleased, and they helped forward the afflic
tion.” “ Thou shouldest not have looked on
the day of thy brother, in the day that he be
came a stranger ; neither shouldest thou have
rejoiced, over the children of Judah in the day
of their destruction ; neither shouldest thou
have spoken proudly in the day of distress.
Thou shouldest not ha> e entered into the gate
of my people in the day of their calamity ;
>//a, thou shouldest not have looked on their
affliction in the day of their calamity, nor
have laid hands on their substance in the day
<>f their calamity. As thou hast done, it
shall be done unto thee; thy reward shall
return upon thine own head."
Watchman.
The Monroe Doctrine to he Enforced--
Jmpovrnnt Disclosures.
Washington, Januarv 9 —The President to
lny transmitted to the House of Representa
tives. in compliance with the resolution of the
18th ultimo, requesting inform tioD in regard
to steps taken by an European power to secure
recognition by the United States of the so-called
Mexican empire, a report from tiro Acting
secretary of State, and the papers by which it
van accompanied.
The first of these papers is a communication
fmm Sen or Arregoto Mr. Corwin, of March 2d
1865. in whioh he desires to ascertain whether
'he habilitalien and recognition of our consuls
•an be obtained. He also says that the gov
-romenh which was that of Don Juarez,
tors not exist, whether de facto or de jure A
memorandum by Mr Seward notes that, the
MaTquis do Montholon. on tho 17th of July,
•ailed at, the Department of State, saving that
i special agent, had arrived from Mexico, bear
ing a letter from Maximilian to the President of
'he United States, which paper made certain
nT p]flnallonfl relatftrfi to tba Rio
Grande The Secre ary, after conference with
'he President, returned the letter to Montholou,
saying that the United States was in friendly
communication with the Retniblican govern
ment of Mexico, and the President declined
o receive the letter or hold intercourse with the
sgent who brought, it. On August 9;,b, in re
ply to a communication from Mr. Romero to
toting R“cretary Hunter, asking whether the
•mvernment recogtzes the right, of Maximilian
to make the appointment of comm°rc : ai sgent
in New York, in which position Don Louis
\rrego wss acting Mr. Seward says that no
law of the United States prevented a person
r rom advertising himself as consul, but that
this government,, in ail its official correspond,
once, has recotrn'V.ed no other government in
Mexico except that of Jaurez, and assures him
'hat sneh a commercial agent can perform no
consular act relating to the affairs of bis coun
trymen in the United States. To prohihit him
from attesting invoices and manifestoes, says
'he Secretary, would be tantamount to an in
'erdiction of trade between tho Uuited States
and those Mexican porta which,are not in the
possession of the Republican government of
thst. cruotrv.
On the sth of November Mr. Seward address
ed a letter to Minister Bigelow, saying that the
nresent operations of the French army id Mex
too and its maintenance of authority there, is
onuse of serious concern to the United S'ates.
The authority which the French army is main
taining is in direct, antagonism to the po’icv of
this government, aud the principle on which it
is founded. He further says that, the United
States regard the attempt to establish perma
nently a foreign and Imperial government in
Vrexico as disallownble and imiiracticable.—
They are not, prepared to recognize any politi
cal institutions in Mexico which are in opposi
tion to the Republican government with which
we have so long and so constantly maintains 1
•e’ations of amity and friendship.
Mr. Bigelow, under date of November 14
reports reading the dispatch to ,M. Dronyn de
L’Huys, who thanked him, though he felt
obliged to pay that he derived neither pleasure
,;Or satisfaction from its contents.
Mr. Seward, on December lG'h. says that it.
’s the President’s purpose that France be re
pectfully informed upon two points.
First. That the United S'ates earnestly de
ires to cultivate sincere friendship with that
government.
Secondly. That this policy would be brought
ii to immediate jeopardy, unless France could
deem it consistent? with her interest, to desist
f-om the prosecution of armed intervention in
Mexico, to overthrow the domestic Republican
rovcrnme.nt existing there, and establish upon
ts ruins the foreign monarchy which has be"
attempted to be iuaugnrated in the capital of
hat, country ; and in eoucljsion, be says that
'he United States will not recognize Maxi
milian. even if the French troops should be
withdrawn from Mexico.
The papers submitted include a confidential
tetter from M. Dronyn Da L’Huys to Marquis
Mentholen, dated Paris, October, 1865, saying
that tbe French government would withdraw
the auxiliary troops as soon as circumstances
would allow it, and that the best guarantee
that the French government, would have that
the Federal government would not impede the
consolidation of tbe new order of things iD
Mexic", wou'd be the recognition by it of the
Emperor Maximilian.
Nbw Town Council. —An election for Town
Connell took place on Mondny last. Henry W.
Addißon, Esq , was elected Intendent,; Messrs
N. Ramey, Sr., F. L. Smith, W- J. Ready'itnd
T H. Clark were chosen Wardens. All gen
tlemen of energy, capacity and business tal
eat. We earnestly hope they will Dot betake
themselves to the Sleepy Hollow which has
been the refuge of their predecessors for years
back. They ought to survey the field and go
to work without a day’s delay. Every hole
«nd corner of the corporation, and everything
connected with it, cries out to them urgently,
"A titcb in time saves nine ”
. Edgefield Advertiser.
Says a late Irish paper : ‘‘lt is known that
a number of our most skillful and experienced
pilots from every part of the Irish seaboard
have recently lstt the country for the purpose,
it is believed, of taking charge of a Fenian ex
pedition, on its arrival on our coast. A few
weeks since a shipmaster, whose knowledge or
every nook and cranny ol the Irish coast is well,
known in nautical circles, left Queenstown ns a
saloon paesenger by one of the emigraut steam
ers for New York, and it is generally believed
among his friends at Cork ihat he is to pilot
< ne of the Fenian guuboats, whose power, it is
taid, will be directed against British commerce.
Fbozb to Death. —We understand a negro
man was found dead on one of the back atreei s
early yesterday morning. His death resulted
from want and exposure. Tuis case should be
a warning to the many negroes who are still
idling their time away, and who have nothing
whatever with which to sustain life. It is a
.settled fact that the negroes must work or
they will surely suffer.—Montgomery Mail,
of the I9lb.
Washington tetter.
Washington, Jan. 6th.
The main feature in the opening of the House
after its holiday recess yesterday, was the de
livery of a speech by one of Ohio*s most ex
treme Radicals; whilst the President’s annual
message was being discussed in committee of
the whole, in which that disciple of Jacobinism
proved himself thoroughly a man after the
heart of old Thad Stevens and his degenerate
crew, by demanding other and new guarantees
as the price of Southern representation in Con
gress, The Radicals have setjthemselves in solid
array boldly against the policy of the Presi
dent, and all the disposition in the world to
keep the breach quiet will not avail. The
President has been hopeing, and has express ?d
himself anxious to continue in good will and
accordance with Congress so that no issue
should be made; but he early saw that such
was a perfect impossibility. The views;.of
Andrew Johnson and his strong party with
respect to the status of the Southern States are
is different as it is possible to be with those of
the Stevens-Sumner patty. New England
theories are getting very considerably below
par value just now, and the Puritan principles
jf Boston no longer dictate the policy to be
pursued. There is a very significant calm be
ore a political st rm which will occur before
the young year is advanced many days >n its
iife. The radicals are incensed at the quiet
obstinacy of the President; but they are de
termined, since they have been home and found
their constituents in the New Eugland States
ill of one accord with them, they will hold
fast to the dogmas they en»rtim relative to
political affairs of the present. The adjourn
ment, and the consequent exodus of a large
number of Congressmen to their homes, where
they found the people following their lead as a
flock of geese generally will follow each other,
has contributed aboat as much to hasten the
row \ hich will transpire, very probably next
as any other circumstance.
IN THE BENATB
Yesterday morning, though the session was
very short, Mr. Sumner appeared with all the
?elf complacency of yore, armed with an array
>f documents most formidable in their ap
pearance. To guess what they were was to
olvethe rarest riddle in the worland any
one v ho thought ntiy thing about it knew that
he colored race had entrusted to the honor of
r.heir chief advocate a multitude of memorials
isking that their freedom be secured to them ;
that they be allowed the right of snffrage and
hat various other considerations in their favor
ue made immediately manifest There will be
:i vast amount of legislation on the negro during
ilie present session, and the bills and petitions
died away on that account will not suffer for
lack of attention.
THE EARLY ADMISSION
.f the Tennessee delegates is earnestly desiied
by tho President, and it is hoped that thepriv
i'ego of their seats will be given them during
i he next week ; but that will not be done with
out discns=ion. The measure is one t hat is par
icularly Interesting to the President, inasmuch
s he considers himself a representative of the
•tale of Tennossoe, and tho longer delay on
the part of Congress the more certainty 13 there
>f confusion in the camp. The repeal, or, at
I »ast, a great modification of the test oath, and
the substitution of one having reference to
future considerations only, which is receiving
rent favor not only from the President, and at
least one sound member of the Cabinet, but
f*om many prominent men in the Republican
ranks, it is thought wifi be accomplished ere the
close of the session. The chancet of this con
summation will undoubtedly be bettered when
the two different parties in Congress are am
vaigned in opposition to each other in good
< arcest, which most assuredly will occur during
the present month. .
THE CASE
of the War Department’s Chief DeteCeive, who
has won such au unenviable ootoriety duriDg
tho war, aud who Is charged with false impris.
onmertt and robbery, in h ving arrested with
out warrant a certain Mrs. Cobh, who has
'cured here as a pardon brokeress, of much
beauty, ajul. consequent influpnon a 1 the White
•r..uwc, o-TOToiTuft Vnr trtit tn the criminal Court
"f this District on Monday next,, and will be one
of very great interest as it is one of much im
ortance. Tt is - rumored to day that the detec
tive has bought, off the individuals who are to
•ipnear against him, as he dreads disclosures
which would bo made in tbe course of a trial,
but there is so much involved in the case that
it is VPry improbable that the officers who have
it in charge would permit the parties to absent
themselves at this lute day.
THE PRESENT MONTH
will be a very important one in Congress, and
when the committees commence to report, there
will be many new phases of interest presented.
At present, there is very’ little going on, the
season during the recess was more dull than it
generally is during the interval between the
adjournment of Congress and its meeting in
December.
IN A MISCELLANEOUS
way there is not much going on. The citizens
a e petitioning the President for the removal
of Sayles J. Bowen, the city postmaster, who
has got liimse-f in very bad repute by his bold
stand in favor of negro suffrage, and by a per
sistent, vinification by tbe who v tied
against this pet-hobby. That ha will eventual*
'y removed is not doubted. Tho President
will not permit the opponents of his pobey and
principles to continue in their enjoyment of
official patronage. Everything is not in right
working trder just yet; but the day is not far
distant for some important changes
The bridges on the Nashville and Decatur
riilroad are repaired, and through freight will
he received on the 10th inst.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that
eanal boats duly enrolled, and on which ton
nage tax has been paid, are not liable to inter
nal revenue tax.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The Friends and Acquaintances of
M>. T O. Seha f«‘r and Mrs. C. Ans rinan. are respect
fully Invited to a'tend the funeral of little Ansa, the
daughter o r the former, from h!s reiidonee in Hamburg.
S. 0., THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON, a-. 8 o'clock. \
*
- ' 1 It. J |
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—A meet
■n* of the Stockholder* o: the Southern Porcelain
\tanufaetnrin" Company will be hell at th* office of
'toslvr <fc Co., agents. Broad street, on Tuesday mom
lug, January eixtamtfi (18th.) at ten (10) o’clock, a. m-
R B. BUI LOOK,
President.
JattH—sro&t
WRAPPING JP APE R —Tue yary beat at 188
Bread, street. J- T. LIN.
Janl4 —5
1 One of thi few—the immortal names—
That were not b-m to die."
The Extract of Pond Lilly, prepared by tbe celebra
ted Jaqnes, is becoming a favorite in fashionable cir
cles The exact perfume from this beautiful flower has
been extracted by Jnqncs, nnß its very soul, us it were,
made immortal in his Extract.
The genuine for sale by
STEVENSON & SHELTON,
JatilS— 2 288 Broad street.
PH*R»AH’S SERPENT*.—WE
have recel ved a supply ff tbe npw Parisian Toy Ser
pent’* Eggs. Each box contatop tea eggs Price BO
cents per b x. Children are cautioned not to inhale
ihe eiior pr taste tho snakes.
STEVENSON it SHELTON,
Ne. 283 Broad street,
jar.lß—2 ' Successors to Chichester & Co.
BE CA REPEL OF YOUR THROAT
AND CHEST.—Our Clarifltd Horehound Candy, pre
pared daily from the fresh gaiden hcrb w wlll al ay Irri
tation and relieve Coughs.
STEVENSON * SHELTON,
Janll— B No. 288 Broad street.
COPPER TIPS PROTECT THE
toes of children’s shoes. One pair will outwear three
without tips. 80l l verywhtr*. )*nß—tm_
J. J. ROBERTSON * CO., COTTON
Factors, have to the large and oommodlons
Fire-Proof Store. No. 8 Warren Blook, wher* they wiU
continue the Factorage Business in all its bran-bee.
Close storage for Cotton. dec2B— tf
'to CONTRACTORS.-SEALED pro
poskls will be reoelved until Ihe first day es February
1866, for tho building of a Jail in the town ol Louis
ville, Jefl’ersoo county. Plane and speolfloattoe* can
be seen at the oHloe of the Clerk of the Snperlor Court
ol said county. _ _ •
NOAH SMITH, J. I. 0., J. 0.
A. E. T A EVER, “
J; W. BRINSON, «
i J; J. BROWN, “ “
•L. 0. WARREN, “ **
deo22—td
EW ADVEItTJSEMEIfrs.
264. \ 264.
AN IMPORTANT CHAPTER.
\ ' 1
The following Valuable Remedies
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✓
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OF
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*
264 BROAD BPRBKT,
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WHITCOMBS RIMEDY FOR
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The b >st remedy exlaut.
CHEVALIER S LIFE FOR THE
HAIR, -
SVasranted to re t re grey hair to its original
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WATSON’S NEURALGIA KING,
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BOERHAVE’3 HOLLAND BITTERS,
For Dysoepda aad General Debility.
HEIMSTRE iT’S ORIGINAL HAIR
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BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS.
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DR, McLEANS STRENGTHENING
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BURNETT’S PREPARATIONS,
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SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR,
A Valmble M edicine.
HEGEMAN’S FERRATEf) ELIXIR OF
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SYRINGES AND TRUSSES
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TURKISH TOWELS AND FLESH
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LUBIN’S EXTRACTS AND SOAPS,
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I CONGRESS WATER AND CITRATE
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p Always Fresh.
SPONGES,
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DENTIFRICES,
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An Endless Assortment.
TEA, TEA, TEA,
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WINDOW GLASS,
Jr i
And DYE iSTfJFFS.
JanU-tf
NEW ADVEKTIBEMEN B.
THEATRE
Busings Manager Mr DBAS NESBITT. I
Stage Manager Mr. S. H. VERNEY.
Monday Evening, Jan. 15th. - j
BENEFIT OF
S. H. YERNEY.
Victor Hugo’n Historical Drama, in Three Acts’
RUT BLAS. *
Walter Ruv Bias
S. H. Verney as Don Salluste
BALLAD—Wearing of the Ore- n-^by
Mr. JAiiPS COLLINS.
i -
V
First appearance of
J. L. young-.
NOTICE.
CHANGE OF ADMISSION.
Orchestra Seats (front) .1 $1 00
Parqiette 50
Oallery 25
janU
To Rent,
A PLANTATION In Hancock Canty,
t\_ known as the Jerold Place, situated 5 miles
r m White P'nina. Ga . containing 500 acres
•201 of which are cleared, aid under good fence,
well adapted to the* culture* of Cottn. For
particulars apply to
JAS. W. BURCH.
jml 4 10 Augusta, Ga.
For Sale,
An “A” No. 1 LIGHT BUGGY and
HARNESS.
Apply at the office of
GEO. W. EVANS & SON,
No 14 McTntodi street.
janl4-6 a
To Shoemakers.
TI? A.VE just received nVt of F r <-h Ca’s
Skins of superior qualitr* c.anm larre
suitable for heavy boots. They weigh from
wenty-fivo to thirty-two pound? ter d zen.
’artie'* wishing to purchase will fled it to their
nterest to examine before 1 uvin <* el-mwhruo;
'm. NEES. -
No. 20 Jackson at . near Warren B oik.
j inli 4
Oranges! Oranges!
■20.000 HAVANA ORANGES,
Ju.t rec-ivrd and f r rale low hv
H. EDMONDSTOX i CO.,
jtnl4 3 Jacks in s’reet.
WHOLESALE
Boots, Shoes & Brogans,
M. KRAUSS,
140 Congress itnd 57 St. Julian Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Is enabled, through his permanent house in
Toston, to furnish Jobbe s and Dealers in this
city, as well as those in 'ha country, with
BOOTS AND SHOES
it more reasonable rates than nny o her house.
janl4 S
NOTICE.
ALL nerfi ns indebted to tho rs ate rs T. W
E. B“a'le. late of Cp'nmbii county, dr
ceased, are required to mske'imme.Mutc pivmoi t
o the urder-Tgned. and these hsivifr claims
against said est .t» will present them wi<h;r. tl e
time presr.ribe 1 bv law.
JOHN M D*VIES,
Administrator do bonis non. cum testa, to
annexe janU r6w
For Hire or Rent,
A FI ELD of one hurd ed ncree, in (ire cor.-
j\ ditiqn and under good fence. a'r«'t four
■nil. s from tho city, on tile Plank Ka'd, opposite
fudge A. Deas’farm. Thl? fi“ld ha? recently n-.
. solved a rich coat of manure. i i ..U
in , nrtj Timurs TieTTynging to tne oJT.vca-n
--iuent Sixty odd carcases were If*, 1 1! of «hi h
■were buried, and will prnv? valuable to the land.
THOS. W. FLEMING.
Augusta, 13th January, 18G6. ja-il t—ts
Augusta Savings Bank.
THE Steekho'ders of this Bank wy 1 hold their
annual meeting at their office on MONDAY,
he 15th inst., at 11, a. w.
*• C. P. MoIAY.
janl4—l Treasurer.
BUGSY SMITH WANTED.
A. FIRST CLASS mechanic, to go to F >r
sy h, Ga. Gnocl wage? and steady employment.
Apply to
jsnU—2 j! O. MATHEWSON.
Coffee, &c.
20 SACKS prime Bio (doHee
20 hbls Extra O Sugar
.Tu't arrived.
jarl4—4 J. O. MAfFTEWSON:
IRIIRIC.- MR. BOKf KT Wt'BIKH,
pupil of the CorterV-itorl 9 in I.e'pMc aej B»rlir> (E"-
rone). and Or|jimi?t of Fiust Preshrterlm Cit’irch of
this c tv, respectfully Informs ihe puhlio Ihat S* glvos
instrue.tfon on thePisno anil in Sineimr.
Ills mi thod will enable his pupils to acquire a the*
r'ugh musical education, with a graceful and finished
style.
Applications may be made at Schreiner A Son’s Mu
sic Btore, No. 199 Bread street.
Rr.rKßKNrvs—Messrs. Pehreiner As 'ens, Vr. Geo. M.
Thew. Mr. A. C Iv -s, '<l l —lT-I,n
FfiH dTn AN » PHINIZV, W
HOUSE ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT, will con
tinne the'Warehouse and Commission Business at the
eld s’and of Phir.izy tr. Clayton, corner n* Reynolds and
"ampN 11 a*reets, and will give his pcraenal attention
to the 9‘oraee, Forwarding and sale «.f Cotton, and
Country Produce. Cnuaignmaots ere crtfiiily so-
Meited.
Anrusta. Oct. 10th. TM." d"."n
DENTAL NOTJCK.- SM4. A. Bin
I NON, Snrgi on }Jcnt:»t.*havtng resumed nractios, re
| ipeetfuUy renews the te-dor oi l ie professional ser
vice# t< his former patrons and the public. Offer
over B. F. Tnti’s Drog Store the • cirusts Ho.
tal octin-8m
ML *. HANOKIEL, M. !>., DENTIST,
res) < ctfiillv offers hts Professional fervic. 8 to the etti.
7.'r,t o' Augr.-ta and Its vicinity.
R mei over SiO Broad street, a few deore hsiew »»•-
O'-ufral ITotel. ' 1 '
- ,
Augusta Branch C. K. R...
JANUARY 12, 1866.
ON and sftrr MONDAY, .1 nu " v 15th, Troit s
tor Lawton md Sav uin ih will leave as u'>
Uor:
Leave Augusta.... .7 Ofi, a m.
Arrive Suva' nah 7 0 ( i, p. m.
Leave f-'avnntiah 7 00, a. in.
Arrive Augusla .7 15, p. in.
HUging rednetd to 12 m les.
Passage—Augu-ta to Sevanmh. sl2.
J M. SELKIRK, |
Lin 13—6 General Agent.
Wanted,
A SITUATION as Te-sc’ > G-.vernrßs,
by a widow ludy, comj.etepr. to give in-,
«truction in the various hngdsh'B ,- anch -« and
>u-lo; b a had s me experitn e io tenchiiig.—
Good reference? given
Address, Rev. E. L. WFTATLBY.
jan!3—3 Augusta, Ga.
_ ADMINISTRATOR S SALR
WILL be sold; before the Court Honse door I
in Gibson, Glasneock county, on the first
Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, one tract of Land,
lying iusaid county, en the waters of Deep Creek,
adjoining lands of Geprge Underwood, f,aw.son
Thompson and others, conUiidug one liundrrd
and uineiy-three (1!)3) acre?. Sold by virtue ot
an order of the Court of Ordinary, as the pro
perty of Robert M. a homp on, deceased, for the
benefit of the hei's and creditors. It, will be sold
subject to the widow’s dower.
Terms made known on the dsv of rale.
JACOB H. KITCHENS, A.lm’r.
This December Bth, 1865. declfi— 40
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE'
WILL be sold, before the Court House door
in Warren ton, Warren county, on the Hist
Tuesday in February next, pursuant to ah order
from the O dinary of eai.l county, one House and
Lot in said town, containing one acre, more Vir
less. Hold as the proper’y of the estate of 1.-ase
B. Hutt, deceased, for the benefit of he ! rs and
creditors, and sold rubjeot to tho widow’s claim
of dower. Terms on the day.
dec23—td R. M WIT PER, Adm’r.
: Wanted,
A SINCLE Gentleman, graduate of a Ronth
A ern College, to take tiiarga of a mixed
School. A Baptist prefer-ed.
Address. JETHRO THOMAS,
jao7 o 2 - Waynesboro, Ga. .
lIELiHBOLD’S
FLUID EXTRACT EUOHU.
Fjr WaaUnc-s arising Worn Indiscretion. Toe fx
hAosted powers ot N ture which are nccompa'iied
hy so many aiarming symptoms among which
will be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of
Memory, Wakefulness, Horror of Disc a-e, or
Forebodings of Evil; iu fact, Universal Lassi
t .de, Frostratioa, and inab'ility to enter iuto ti e
enjoyments ot Society.
The Constitution, once ufL-cted wish Organic
Weakness, requhes the aiU ot M dieine to
strengthen and invigorate th system, which
HEI.MBOLD’S EXTRACT LUGLU invariably
does. If uo treatment is submit ted to, Co; s mp
tion or insanity ensr.es
HELM BOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
, lb affections peculiar to “Fema es’ is u ivqu lied
uy any o her pv paration, r.s in Chloro.i Or Ke
-ntion, Pai fulu ss, or Suj.p es. ion of C
Lyacuatjoai, Ulcerated or 8 a'o of tl.e
■ t ens; a - ;d ail complnints incident to the sex,
vhother arising fro.n habits of dissipation, inrt
■rudence iu, or thu dccnne or in iiie.
HELM BOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
And
Impbovrd Rosb Wash,
Ail! radically exterminate from the svßtem Dis
a-es arisin from Habits of Dissipation at litt'e
■x..1.-rise, little or no eba go i i diet, no incorive—
: nec or exposure; completely superseding those
unpleasant :ul daugerotis remedies, Co pair a anl
lercury in all theso dis uses.
USE H ELM BOLD’S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
in all Diseases of these organs, whether existing
i “Male” or ‘‘Female,” from whatever cause
originating, and no mutt r how lon-.; standing. It
« pleasant in taste atid odor, “immediate” in ye
fion, eiu 1 more slieugthetiing than an* of the
preparations of Bark or Iron.
T •off sufienng Tom Broken down or Delicate
Constitutions, pr< cure th; remedy at once.
The r> ader most b-: aware that however slight
nay be the attack of the above cL- a-es. i is ci r
ain i o ail -ct his Bodi 'th, Mental Powers,
.nd Happiness.
AH the above diseases require the aid of a di
uretic.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the Urea* Diuretic.
nELMBOLP’S HIGHLY CONGE' TUATED
i’erapound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,
hnr pflvfying f e, blood, removing ail chronic
joto-ti utionai diseases, arising from an impure
rate of t e blood, ma the on'v ivliable ard 01-1
1 ectual known remedy for the cure of Nerofnla.
S; aid Head, HalCßPenru, Pa nr and S < ■’iin... s of
e* ito.-t?, Ulc—atioi* of the Throat, and Legs,
l -'Botches, Pimples on the Face. ’Tetter, Erysipc
| ia , au I ‘d’l scaly eruptions of the skin,
! iND BEAUTIFYING iHE t’OMI'LFXION.
a f<*w of the wo.s? <4-orders tha‘ IT-ct
n inkind 4* lr< in the cqrrnotioij that accuinti
iatea iti the blood Os ail the discoVcries that
ii -ve bar-II mad ;to purge it our. none can equal
n effect Helkkoi.d's Comp r\n Extract of
j 4attsAi'.vutj.LA. if '■ itti-4 av.d renovates tit;
i mood,the v tor health into the • vstem,
; mil purges out the bu uqrs wl.i-.4i make disea-e.
U pfimul't-s the healthy fnnotiors of the body,
arr expels the d sorters tea grow and rankle in
- he blood. 8u ;i a r ..edy -h.;t o-ttld he rel ed
has ovg bun sought for, and now, for the
i s». time, the public have one on which they can
i lepen.l Our sp.ico here does >,ot adn.i of cer
ificites to ; h ,w its effects, t ut the tr-a' of a siri
;* 'ie h t 1-- «ill ; It'.vv thft sick th-t it lias \irtuo.s
surpass ng anything they have ever taken.
Two ta 1 tpo u ui of the Extract of Sarsep tn!-
; a ad-i-tl to a pint of wa er is equal to the Lisbon
; Diet Dtiek, an l one bottl • is fu !y equal to a g-d
--no'th • Syiup of Rarsapari it-,' .r the decoc ion
as tisiio. 1 v ma e. , -
jSSS" The; e Extrac's bava b>en admitted to uso
it th U Ltd c tales Army, uud ore also iu veryt
general u-e in ail 'he State 110 n tals at d Public
4 ■ nit-ary lnsti'utions thri-ngn u the land, as
. veil as in pGvate practices, rand are OOit a i e*ed
is iuvaluable rfiuetlie3.
Bre Mediert Pro; cites of Buchu,
From Oispkn at.'ky or vH Unitkd States.
! See Profeavor l>p.vee’.> Valuable works mlhe
i Practice o: Pays . .
See remar.es made by tho 1 ile celebrated Dr.
' Pl y ic, ot Phi'art; iphia.
See remarks made by Dr. Ephraim McDowell,
a ce'eb; ated Physician lodMcmb r o' the Ri yai
Go Lego of Surgeons. Irelaui, uud uubli lied in
• he TiausuctioDS of the King and Queen’s Jou -
a*l., .
...See Medico Uhiriirgical ’Review, published by
.Hetijaniiit Travers, FdlloW of Raya: College »•
Aurg'eoft..
See in - the I to Standard Wolfs of Med‘-
I cine. .
liXTHAC BUCHU,
“S '.RBA PAPILLA. ’•
Gold by .ill Orugg'sU
, Printipul i> p >t—
-11 ELM COLD S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 Broadway.
j :n4—l in
i DIIIIGS, DRUGS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
j IjAHGtEST
I In tlic Sta(e of Georgia.
m
DRUGS, Mldiri IP?, fli emicals, Paten! Al‘'di
rt is, nod Perlumetifs.
j Trust!'.--, Surgical In truincntq Dye Stufla,
Flavor.- g Extracts, & , Ac.
010 A-en» for Helmbold’s Extract of Buchu
tnd Sa :a -a-dla, - yei’s Preparati >na, Jatno’s
Preparations, Ruhv’ Ht Domingo Bitters and
Prepa, ntio Iloolland’s German Bit'ein, Clock’s
Hair Re t'.ii- r, Thomp.Mju’s and Pbalon’s H.air
Prepareti n« and Toi'e'. Ar ac'* Well’s Snength
ning I’iastf re, and a'l the other Patent Medicines
before the trade. •
ALSO,
The mysi. extensive and complete stools of
Paints,
Ode, Vurnisliea, French Fine, 0-ilor-i, Artists’
nod P&mteis’ * a rials to he fr.uad i i any sec
tion o- 'h -Sou h an.i at ( ,ri 'OB which absolutely
d; fy competioa.
Glass.
Every v«’iety of (La- ; Fienoh and U. rjnan
Plate, S' ai; ed, Cut and Sky Liyht G!a..;t, ti; g e
end double jtiii kites?.
Pure French Brandies, Wines anil Whiskies,
| .For Medicinal iu p.o. e ; <W a 1 rgc up.'y of
.the;- liquor f r gener.il p>.
j BHUCIFIICHIE & C6.’S CIAUFAGUSS.
Sole Ag ul of th" o ly true Imported Br nds
: in t-e c -un-.-y, viz : Caro l;’Or, Lac D’Or, ai.d
l dill; ry.proiiouTi'.ed by all connoiss; urs supvriowto
any iieretofor-- tu
pee'al Agent ior the Ame Jean Yinlagie Cotr.-
: oiiriy, r.i d a large stock of ! heir Oclebrat-d Call
'ornia Brand. co -tan' y on hand.
My ‘ p cia! rrrangem at- witu Manufactnreis
i and Importers of the North, en in Eu ope, war
l rati’ me in not only gus ~nf; j ci;.g the ot solute
I Parity and (L nuin nos, of my e oire st ick, but
! tb;.' enable;* m'u to re I any of tt*e above itiooti m
! 9<t lines < f good? at first cost prices—in some
I ice? even less IrensportatioD.
An examination of my prices will eus'hiu these
tatemems in every icular.
W. M. WALSH,
j 3. E. Cor. KaruarJ at.<l Broughton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
| juni— Cm
NEW PERFUME
P*- ;'--rcWof.
A Most Exquisite, Delicate, and Fra- j
gTant Perfume, Distilled from the Rare
and Beautiful Flower from which it
takes its name.
Manufactured only by PH A LON &■ SON,
Nitw YORK.
BEWABE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER.
Sold by Druggists generally.
. jan4—Cm
IN 'AUGUSTA.
i t ,, • :
No. 316 Broad St.
k
GIFTS! GIFTS!
i
FROM T Hi;
Charleston anel New Orleans Joint
Slock Gift Enterprise.
NEW GOODS HAVE ARRIVED.
m
®so.ooo
WOR T H O F
b'lno Gold Watches, worth 1 $75
Pino Silver Watches, “ 25
NtagniGcent Tea Sets, “ 50
Superb ©alee Baskets, 15
Rich Castors, “ 12
Ladies' Work and Toilet Cases, worth... C
California Diamond R ; ngs, worth 5
So id Gold and Silvpr Rings, “ 0
California Diamond Pins, “ 5
Ladies’ Sets, “ 5
Beautiful Photograph .Albums, worth 12
Goblets, Cups, Cai! Bells, Sewing Birds, Vest
Chains, <fcc\, &c., without number, large pic
tures of Jefferson Davis, Gens, ljee, At organ,
Beauregard, Stonewall Jackson, Stewart.
Longstreet, Johnson, and many others, to
gether with a large collection of Fancy
Goods, *
| SIGH, EASE AND BEAUTIFUL,
| All to be sold for ONE DOLLAR each,
| without regard to vfdne, and pot to be paid
j tor until yon see what yon will receive.
Photographs and Lithographs of distin
| a,u;shed Statesmen and Generals of the North
j and South ore placed in Sealed Envelopes,
| together with certificates naming each article
| md its value, and well mixed.. Ono of these
Envelopes will be sent to any address upon
receipt of 25 els.; five for $1 ; eleven for $2;
I thirty for $5. and seventy lor $lO.
On ncqipt of the Certificate yju wi I see
J what you are going to have, and then it is at
your option to pay the dollar and take die ar
; dele or not.
| Purchase" may thus obtain u Gold or Hi!.
ver lluptiug Case Watch, Diamond Fin or
Ring, (.hike Basket, Castors, or any thing in
ear large st ck for One Dollar. In every case
you yet the value of your 25 cents, in the
Phonograph or Lithograph enclosed, and in
no ease can you get less than One Dollar’s
J worth, as there are no blanks.
Kfhu Agents are wanted in every town in
the country, who can make from $4 to $6 on
j every lot of seventy certificates ordered, sell
j ing them at our retail price 3.
j . Send twenty-live cents for a Photograph
md Cutifioate, which will inform you what
i you can obtain tor One Dollar. On sending
i die orders lor the articles named, transmit
; t icrcwi li 15 cents on each article, to pay ex
pre. s or postage tlipr. on.
Address,
POOL, RANDALL & CO ,
P. O. Box 132. Auinutu, Ga.
ja: S 12
To owfiFis Tmc] Shippers’
COTTON,
JNO. K. 6ILLIAT & 00 .
LIVERPOOL, ENG
oberV naksos & CO.,
NEW YORK.
GBER, ATWATER & CO.,
NEW ORLEANS.
KAMOS, OBSR & 00.,
S'!’. LOUIS.
w. EBKRY WARREN, & CO-,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Representing tie above writ inown
houses tor the State of Georgia, wo wii 1 pat in
order and ship CJott n from any section id (he
country, ruaking liberal gdv&ne.ca an ! speedy re
turn The remit atioa of these houses will insure
the moat favorable negotiation of Exchange on
New York, L vc-riio 1 mtd London.
By our advertisement, it will be <;("n Hint we
keep cxurorsly for the trad•*, a Large Stock of
GROCERIES, ot all tin t?, 11 ATS, CLOTHING,
HLAKKE L'S, LINK NS, Ac., Ac., which wo will
sod as cheap, and ia many instaucer Jow( r, than
••an be bought in Louisville and Cincinnati.
\W propose to Merchants holding Cotton to
I n ike them miriness in Cash or Goons, and sell
! or ship I heir Cotton to any of the above points,
' dm* giving them the advantage of Augusta,
I Sew York or Liverpool marko‘3.
An inve-tlgation of the above will prove that
•ittr fa- Hi ties for doing barim as with any section
a»v the very best, ard the advantages ive possess
( for making advances in Goods or Cash are proba
i ;iiy superior to tiuv one in the State.
V.'e earnestly solicit a correspondence with
I Dealers and Shippers.
|W t HENRY WARREN, & CO.,
175 & m Broad Street,
ADGOSTA, GA.
riovSO—tf
THE ECLIPSE
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
»♦«
Southern Express Company,
P It O P K I E T O It .
*** :
j ESTABLISHED POR THE PURPOSE OF GIVING
DISPATCH TO
HEAVY FBEXG-HT
AT
BEDUCGD UCAT.CS J
J La now prepared to Receive and Forward be
tween Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Ma
con, Albany, Eu fan la, Columbus,
Montgomery, Selina, Mobile,
and Way Stations.
I Ship from New Yol kto care of Ellipse Fast
Freight Line, Savannab.
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN !
■ And Insurance EfteoUd when Desired, j
For further informal ion, rotes, Ac , inquire of
AGENTS HOUTHEEtft EXPRESS CO.,
: And :it
OFFICE OP TIIK HAItNDEN XPRESS,
tih Broadway, New York.
jar>9—6m
For Sale or Eent,
M Y Reiddence, with Farm attached, in Sum
mit vi lie.
W. P. CARMICHAEL.
jan9—lm
FOR SALE,
-A.X ATLANTA, QA.
One Ten Aore Square Lot will be Bold low
for ca b, if larly application be made to
Rev. s.j. Pinkerton,
or HARRIS k JANNINQS,
janß-10 Atlanta, Ga.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,' ).
Office of Comptroller c>i the Currency, J-
Wzhhinoton, December 1, 1865 j N
WHEREAS,* by H.-tisftctoiy evidence pre
vented to me uoile - ugLtd, ii h.u |.<;en
made to appear that ti e National Bank of Au
gusta, to the ci’y ot Augusta, in the county of
Richmond, and State of Georgia, has bocii July
organized under and according to the rtquire*
mi nis of the Act of Congress, entitled t* An Act
to provide a National Gurney, secured by u
nledgeot Uoitod Siateo Burn!.-', and to provide
lor the circulation >-d .redemption th'-rei (,■’ ap
proved June :'d, 1864 and has c n plied w 'h nil
ihe provisions ofSalti Act, 1 1 q it id t bo com
plied with h. loro conmtjnei .g the Imsii.eis of
Banking nnaerrai.d Act —
Now, therefore, 1, Ft eetuan Clarkr, Comptroll
er o’ the Uurrbtiby, <!<> hereby ce<: i.'y that the
National B-iok r,f Angusfh, in th ; city of Au
gusts, in toe i-iiuMy ot Hithanoud, aid State of
Georgia, is authorize d to mmimenee the 1 udiK-su
,f bat.king ut «1. rit .« ct aforamti ’.
Ii- i mimiii y vrbt-reof witness my hand end real
of i.ffieo, th ! « rtr-t day of IV umb -, 186 >.
[i,. S.J FREEMAN CLANKK,
No. iC 13. Coin,, t ruder.
— - -
The National Bank of Augusta.
•.AuonsTA, G*o., December 18th, 1865.
I 'HIS BANK, with a capital of Five Hun
dred ihuusnu i D dlarii (SSOO 000) paid in,
witfbpen on Tuesday, the 19th inst.mt, in the
A,ui dir. • of the Georgia Railroad ; rid Bunking
lon pany—crura ce on Mclntosh street—aud be
•repared to rem ive dep icits and pay checks for
lie same ; and o soon as their notes for ciicu'a
ion are prepared, will bo n aly to do a Genet s 1
Banking Busin- -s
WM. B. DIN-MORE, President,•
B. fI.'WaRREN, Vice-President,
GEO. M. THEW, C,rci.ier.
decltl—CO »
Branch, Sons A€«.,
Bankers and Brokers,
GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK.
OhO. W MORGAN, W. 11. SC XT,
Cashier. Rcok-kr eper.
Having si cured the b nkii g room of the
Geoigia Railroad B. uk, with the vault at
a,.in ft, ero uow p riaai eatly pup rod to iiceivo
epo'sif", on which intereat ivdl he iillo.- ed
Check Hooka turni lied d posi’or, eoilec
ions wad : free ot charge lor customer.-'.
Exchange on New York. Richmond and Snvan
aab alw ivs on h ind in sums to suic purcl a-ers.
d 19—lm
A. MiLETMCIIKU WANTED
rO take cilia geof aSch’-o- of fl hei i-r iventv
-ieholHr- in the country. One who cm give
good re-erences lor c -mp tenc-. experience and
■nurai c) araeter can • bt on a liberal ,-a!arv.
Address
K S. HAKRI-ON,
jar.!’-10t 'j 'hsmson, Ga.
CARPETS,
RUGS,
DOOR MATS,
DRUG GET TS,
CRUMB CLOTHS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
TABLE CIL CLOTHS.
WINDOW SHADES.
13 HUSS|>I.L.S, Th.r -P yand Itigrain tai -
icrts, in new patten ti, j i«i rue- iv -d
Rug., o' every size, of ne.v p-tt r to
mild.
ifocon, Cbai , F.ney, Allient T di • Rubber,
V< Ivor, Ad-ltfi Mai ills, Jut • c.- d S'.t .Skin
VI Ur, in new pit iter
Crumb Clotiisand Druyg.-tti, i. beautiful de
dp n
Floor Oil Cloths, n■ew p itleroß, 3,6, 7£. 12
md 18 feet, wide
Table Oil Cloths, C 4 wi le, ir. Oak, Chintz,
Window Fhades, Hue ai d cheap.
Jus! received a-T lor : It; by
JAMES G. & TIRO.,
jtnlO-13 241, Broad rt.
J C. 'Galvan
fl AS move! fcom 2 Mefut b s'r. ot to SO3
BROAD HiItKQT, n -xt dor to Barr. 4 A C i.r
•er’s Drug Store. jml2—lf
IQO BALES GUMMY BAGGING ' ~
•430 COILS GREEN LEAF ROPE
MAUDE & WRIGHT.
il ml 2 —3
iOO W»|s Y.niivr Priced WlrP tUoi
400 boxes I'm mi! y/ Moap
300 boxes S(:ir Candl<“s
MAUDE & WRI^BST.
jinl2—3
Ootiton Seed.!
200 BUSHELS f.e e.de.
BEALL A FULTON.
41
Aegiis'a, Ga., Jan.. 12, 186').
janl2— 6
F. Fliinizv & f ©.,
WAKEHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERC H ANTS,
Wll.l, continue the W.ireliou e and Omrt
miesion Bustnees ivt tbe old a'and of Phini
zy A Cltiyten. corner of Keorioid-* an.i Campbell
-treats, and win give their o •• * .nil atteolion to
the Storage. Forwarding and Sle of Got*on and
Conn tv- Produce.
O insiantnents are rerpeetful > so'ioiieJ.
jvnll—■’•m
iNSUEANCE.
Fire, Marine, Ittland and Life.
Howard InsEiriiitcc Co.,
OF NEW YOHK.
Arctic fliisiirancc l'o.,
OF NEW YORK.
Adriatic laasurancc ,
OF NEW VORK.
Asior tttisurancc Co,
OF NEW Y ORK.
Sitindnrd liisnrnme Co,
OF NEW YORK.
Commerce litsnr;iiht Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Mercantile Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Morris Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Paciflfc Mntrial insurance Co ,
OF NEW Y'OUK.
, United States l.ife Insuramce Co ,
OF NEW YORK,
With assets of $5,745,000. chiefly in United
Buife:i Bands and R aids .- nd Mortgages on Real
Estsf • in th‘- cities of New Y'ork ami Brooklyu.
MABINE mid lat.inil risks ran b' taken on
one ssel to the nmoun' of $100,900 Fire
risks taken in Ihe city or country. Los.-ee fairly
uljusted and promptly paid Ofli e next doer to
tho Bank i f Aug sts, end in the buil .ing oc al
oud by .1, O. Sehrcio- 1 & Sons, ns a Book st. ro,
YVIYS SHEAR, Agent.
Ai gos*a, O •?f)tn 18K5.
dec2!)—d3inf(t*ti2
IM3E3L-3L.
FURNISHING YVARE.
F'II R undersigtied would rcppeolfully inform
b s old customers ai.d tho Millers in general,
tlfllt he is now prepared to furnish the best
-quality of Froutih Burr. Ksopm and Cologne
Mill Stones, Bolting Cloth. Smut Machines,
'Bulling, Wire Cloth, Mill Picks, and any other
i liolo r :quit. il iu a good Grits aud Flouting
Mill.
Orders solicited tind pimdusllv attended to.
VVW. BRRNNBR,
109 Broad street,
navis—dfAcCm Augusta, Ga.
TAMES A. JONES. | a, O. NORKELL.
JONKS & NORKELL,
General Commission Merchants,
21 fi BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
spi 7 dAw6m
Edward Lambert,
BANKER ANDBBOKEB,
No. 30 Wall Street, New York
- -
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCKS, BONDS, AND GOLD,
Bought and Sold ou Commission.
fntere t allowed on Deposits subject to Sight
Drafts,
AND
USETTLED CLAIMS ADJUSTED.
jans—dlmAc3m