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i>A I I.Y CPUfSTITUHONALIST.
From Evening Edition of Yesterday
~ READING matter on every page. -
The Latest Sensations.
Below we give otir readers a chapter of the
latest Yankee sensations :
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF SENATOR WADE—
HE RECEIVES A “ MYSTERIOUS VISITOR.”
The Washington Chronicle double leads tin
appended account of an attempted “ outrag3 ’ 1
on Senator Wade, of Ohio :
On Wednesday evening last, between eiebt
and nine o’clock, a man of unusually large
proportions,.dressed in gray clothes, called at
the residence of Hon. Benjamin F. Wade, Uni
ted States Senator from Ohio, on Four-and-a
half street, and asked to see the Senator. H>
was shown up stairs by the servant to Mr
Wade’s room. After being seated he stated
that he was trying to obtain employment tr.
the United States navy; and asked Mr. Wade
to sign a paper of recommendat on for him ir
order to further bis object.
Senator Wade refused to do so, saying hf
did not know him, and advised hiss **’ P ro
cure the signature of son>» r»ftiin to whom be
was known. a<y«j'tTsfening to this reply, tb>-
stran«re visitor, whose physiognomy Mr. Wad
described as singularly malicious and brutal,
looked at the Senator with a significent scowl
which the latter plainly interpr ted as mean
ing mischief.
At this juncture of the interview, Mr. Wade
erose, and, stepping into an adjoining room,
armed himself with a loaded pistol, and quietlf
returned again into the room where the man
in gray was sitting.
After looking at each other some time in
silence, the man began the conversation by
saying : “ Aint you going to sign »y P*P el ''
To which the Senator returned an emphatic
negative, adding that no knowledge of
*” Matters now f* aQ , to «*« h . * crisis.- The
stranger hl ? feet dfrwmg out a
knife abqs^" eve lnc " eß ' or Wf °nd remarking
~ j -sise y°u know we ale now alone, sir.
He was proceeding to nnsheatl
x* weapon, when Senator Wilde sprang to his
feet, and drawing fortj£%i**nlßtol t placed i'
within a short distance dFhlt head, telling him
to clear out immediately lot he would shoo’
him.
Taken somewhat by suypyi**, the man in gra j
began to find bis way to. the door, followed un
closely hy Senior Wade, with his pistol Rtiil
in clow prdkimkylo his head. The Senator
with tfcie Western 1 politenesi. saw his visitor
down atoirg, and, Before reading the door, qjii
etly ipfornMl hiriMhar. he had a great notion to
ahoot hitiA-aeyhow.’ llpoadbis the stranger do
parted ■ i
Dti|lng||the vjd t he tsUsd to produce ate .
paper* fc&siguMfre. and yvidetuly mad* th's
a mens pißpzt the igtejrview. At th# time
of Use visßtherfwere no persons in the nousc
besjne Senator wade, , except Mr. Matthew*
aucs bis and a servadt
(CorrfSpondenoo of (he B iMiinor* S|n ,j
T|B WADE. a4saM*A CION.' STORY
■JFASmilrt'ON, Jhmm£yfl4, 1&6 —Th* at,or*
Os the C hrouicla about EymptMs of mpewed
rebellion, fbecnr.de of ‘ the s Ira age cotpuct of
some fellow wbo'Hretf afknife when ra Sfetia'or
Wade’s room, is ridiculed for. the reason that
the..Cbrooiclo ha* impoaed two big hoaxes upon
thid'eoinpunity. /(hie was the Qriflin tale, and
the other the alleged cruelty of Texas physi -
cians to the brother of Andrew Johnson. Tito
same fearful fellow that waited upon Wm’e
subsequently called on Senator Wilson.
' ’ egg
TflE ATTACK OM SNJIATOR WADE.
The threatening demonstration made os
Senator'Wade last Wednesday night by a inao
we’l know to another Senator, unon whom* he
called a short tithejiAer leaving Mr. Wade", ,but
not in the way or menace. The offender s
from and has heretofore been
in trouble both’here and elsewhere. ->
SREAT EXCITEMENT- AT THE CAPITAL—SENATOR
SUMNER THREATENED.
[Washington Chronicle,
On SaiiJirdey night the Hon. CharluaiJuxuju'r.
had a box uent to him at his rooms, which on
opening, he found to contain a hitman finger,
accompanied by a note in the following word*:
“You old son of » ——l send you a piece of
your friend’s finger. If your bill passes, I
will have a piece of your body.
A Union Mam."
No clue Ms yet seen discovered whereby
to trace this strange missive to its origin.
[Correspondence of the New York Herald.]
Fortress Monroe, Jan. 12, iB6O.
Regarding the alleged plot to rescue Jeff
Davis, of which I wrote in my last letter, there
are no specially new on exciting developments.
A rumor prevailed that two or three vessels
having suspicious parties on them unable to
satisfactorily account for their presence here
hnd been ordered away, but I find, on investi
gation, there is no truth in the statement. —
‘Vessels arriving are still searched, however,
and a careful watch kept night and day upon
the movements of all species of water era 4 t,
from the ponderous seagoing steamer to ilie
lightest Liliputian canoe creeping in the still
midnight hours amid the docks anil shipping.
A steam tug with a guard of soldier* eyerobijs
this nightly vigilance, and not a vessel, or
boatman stirs but a challenge is sounded and
on accounting for the movement has to be ren
dered. Much more than usual strictness is
enjoined also as to admissions inside the fort.
Passes are most rigidly examined, and undergo
the supervision of two sets of sentries—one out
side and the other inside the main entrance —
instead of only one, as formerly. A couple of
saucy howitzers have, since the excitement,
been placed facing the principal entrance, in
tended, of course, to extend the primal honors
of welcome —and a warm welcome it would he
—to those audacious enough to effect an in
gress here otherwise than through the kindly
courtesies of the military authorities. I need
not go into all the details of defensive prcpsia
tions. It is only necessary to esy that they
are ample for any emergency.
The presumption is tbet Jeff Davis, the et
quorum pars viagna of all this present exci e
ment, knows«oothing about It, Recent ord'i?
stir, t’orbid any officer or other peason saying a
word uhim, and he certainly would be like'v ■
to keep mouthed on this subject if he
knew anything <\bout it, even were there no
order hermetically paling his lips upon the
subject of conversation, ft is possible and
ino'e than probable that he may any fi ,d
.difficulty in accounting for the extra gn»rd
>Jdaced over himself und the late rather abrupt
and marked change of deportment toward
him as a prisoner. Be his thoughts what they
njfty, he grins and bears it with impassioned
He still enjoys his meals, and they
continue to be made of the best the market j
affords; has the same, if not a growing relish
ing fondness for his pipe; as zealously appre
ciates hts daily ont-door walks, shows no
flagging interest in his daily perusal of the
papers and books allowed him, is still most
scrupulously careful—Dot to say femininely
faStmions —upon the subject of his toilet, and
makes his own bed and sweeps his own rnnr
daily, as of old. His health also continues
excellent —to himself and to friends and foes
the chief consideration of all.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
SENSATION AT FORTRESS MONROE— SUSPECTED
ATTEMPT TO RESCUK MB DAT 18.
The ;, rebel” sojourners at Old PointComfi rt
most of whom hare been encaged there in the
United States Ordinance Department, w re
startled and surprised Sunday morning by the
promulgation of an order requiring them to
leave the place. One hour wa» given them to
depart, and as no steamer was at hand they
passed the night in HamptoD, and yesterday
morning “run the gauntlet” to the wharf a'
Old Point, and took the steamer to Richmond.
■They numbered between forty and fifty m»p,
many of whom left their baggage behind in
their hurry. The agent of the National Ex
press and Transportation Company, located at
the Point, beingin the “rebel” category, un
able to bring otf bis office property, turned
over his keys and the contents of the offics gen
erally to the agent of the Adams Express Com
pany, who happened to be a Northern man.
The reason assigned for this summary order
was a report that a plot was in progress to
rescue Mr. Davis. Upon what amount of
truth tbis report was based we have no means
of ascertaining, as the whole procedure w»e in
accordance with an order from the War De
partment at Washington, which, it is to be
presumed, acted upon secret evidence, the par
ticulars of which it has not yet thought prorer
to divulge. Isa pursuance of the details of itn
or( j Pl - the guard on duty at and around lhe
fort was trebled, and the bridges over the moat
were drawn. The “exiles,” who reached the
city last night ,Tenor* that the restrictions ui on
the privileges of Da™ had been increased,
and that now he wag not even permitted to
speak to the Lieutenant oi the guard placed
over him. _
It is difficult to conceive how the Umfed
States authorities could be induced to give
BY STOCKTON & C 0
dence to any such report aB that, irom which
all this sensation basjieen produced. Ts tliere
cSn.bc any truth in it it reflects seriously upon
the sanity of euoh us may be concerned, but it
will find few. rational men to believe it in the
Sou-th or elsewhere. The whole affair has the
appearance of a Radical design against the
South, in which the au horiiies nave been
duped by hired agents, and a sensation, preju
dicial to the restoration of oonfidence betweea
the two sections, created for party purposes and
effect.
From the Atlanta Intelligencer.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Milledgevillb, Jan. 16, 1865.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 10 o’clock, pursuant to
adjournment, and was opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr. Brooks.
Mr. Gresham offerpda resolution appointing
a joint comm itee, consisting of two from the
Senate and three from the House, to wait upon
his Excellency Governor Jeukins, and inform
him that both branches of the General Assera
bly are in session, aad re»<U to receive any
communication •vmch he might desire to
It was adopted, and ordered to he trans
mitted at once to the House for concurreoc .
The committee of the Senate consisted of
Messrs. Gresham and 1 horn ton.
New matter was called for. and the foiloyv
ing bills introduced :
By Mr. Daley.—A bill to establish the seal
to be used in the office of Secretary-of Stale.
This bill adopts the seal provided by the Leg
islature of 1861. Also a bill to repeal the sth
paragraph of the Bth Seciion, title 3d and
chapter 3d of the Code This bill repeals the
law requiring the Secretary of State to pro
vide fuel, lights, Ac., for the General Assem
bly. . j, . • ; ,
By M. Gresham.—A bill enljtled an act to
sell the lands of th i State in the Okefenoke
swamp
By J. A. W. Johnson.—A bill to relieve the
tax payers of certain counties for the year 1860
j»nd 1867.
By O. L. Smith.—A bill to add the county of
Lowndes to the Brunswick Judicial Circuit.
By My. Strozier. A bill to change the county
line between the counties of Wocth aud Irwin ;
iflso, a bill to regulate the drawing of funds by
Inferior Courts; also, a bill to authorize the
rendition of decrees in certain cases during va
cation.
By Mr. Thornton.—A bill to prevent the ille
gal seizure and detention of property and pre«
scribing punishment for the same; also, a biM
to amend the 4293 section of tho penal CdQp of
Georgia. -V
O. L. Sinitli moved that the Senate proceed
t* the election of a Doorkeeper, which was
Agreed to, 4nd W. H. Roberts was elected by
acclamation; and took the oath of office.
Mr. Carter offered a resolution appolSting
( Thursday next, for the electi<*» of a United
Stales Senator and Supremo Judges.
' Mr. Strozier moved to strike -git Thursday
and Insert Tuesday, 23d instant, which was
ace<4>ted. / j t j f <-< >
u Mr. Thornton moved to strike out United
States Senator, which was agreed to, and lb«
resolution passed as amended
! 'iw Senate then took a reces#M|l m., and
was called together again at ttyit fiopr.
Mr. Casey offered the following telolution,
which lies over under the rule :
Whereas, Thtfoeople of Gecfrgla in Convec
tion, and by Legislative action,, bav,e iu good
faith accept' d the issue'of the late tfafj and atfe
bound by every principle of honor and moti*efe
of interest, to defend and uphold the laws and
Co'Slitntion of the United States aud the gov
ernment thereof; and where'-s, such is well
know to be our fixed and settledSdeternsination,
we can therefore perceive no good reason for I
the longer continuance of military law, or
forces in our State, except such a3 may he re
quisite for a peace establishment; nor .can we
see the necessity for the seizure and occnpatuy
of private property by the military authorities.
Be it therefore resolved by the General As
sembly of Georgia, That His Excellency ti e
Governor be requested to oommunicate to His
Excellency the President of the United Stalos
our fixed and unalterable purpose ta observe,
obey and defend the uonstitutton ana laws t>r
the United States and the government thereof,
—t- -f -*■- Mitt priwtrr Jun
the supremacy of said laws: and to ask of him
if not a withdrawal of the troops of the United
States from tho State, a ant render of all private
property belonging to individuals, and a re
striction of the military to the occupancy of
barracks, forts and arsenals, or such other
quarters ns the government may furnish,, after
contract and com pens ition ; further, to restrict
the military to the control and management of
the troops and the enforcement (if necessary)
of the lnw3 of tbe United States, as expounded,
by civil tribunals, appointed and established in
conformity to law, and to this end we earnestly
invoke the restoration cf the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus.
A message from the House was received, in
forming the Senate Jthat the House had cotv
ctiTred in a resolution to appoint a .joint com
mittee to wait upon His Excellency toe Gover
nor, and appointed, upon the part of the House,
Messrs. McWhorter, of Greece, Hockenhull and
Rogers. This committee waited upon the
Governor aud he transmitted hid message. It
waa taken up and read.
Mr. Strozier offered the following bills: A
bill to be entitled an act to regulate pleading
at common law. A bill to alter aud change
the mode of selecting grand and petit jurors.
JJr Redding offered a resolution authorizing
the Senate to have printed 200 copies of the
Governor’s message, for tbe use of the Senate.
Adopted.
Mr. Mo,re offered a resolution referring the
documents accompanying the Governor’s mes
sage to the appropriate committees, which was
adopted ; also, a resolution providing for the
printing of 50 copies of the Code, pre
pared by the commissioners appointed by tbe
late convention.
The Senate adj nyoed till 10 o’clock ton
morrow.
HOUSE-
The House met at 12 o'clock, pursuant to ad
journment. and was opened with prayer by the
Chaplain. Rev. Mr. Fiynn.
The roll was called and several absentees an
swered to their names.
Mr. Stewart offered a resolution, which was
adopted, to add an additional section to the
rules of the House.
Mr Adams offered a bill to amend the Con
stitution of the State, concerning the interest
on money ; also, a bill to amend the law of
evidence.
The Speaker, from the chair, offered a resolu
tion instructing the Finance Committee to re
port a bill rt-naitting certain taxes; also, a re
solution requiring the Comptroller General lo
furnish certain information, which was adopted.
By Mr. Glenn.—A bill for the relief of eer*-
tuin persons therein mentioned-; also, a bill to
incorporate the Dalton Medical College; also, a
bill the relief of certain persons who were bona
fide in the late Confederate army.
By Mr Russell, of Clayton.-—A bill to pro
vide for the payment of the salaries of the
Judges of the Supreme, Superior and City
Courts, during a portion of the years 1861 and
1865.
By Mr. W^ttb'e—A biil to incorporate 0»k
Grove Academy, and provide for the appoints
ment of trustees to same. Also, a hill to change
the county line between the counties of Upson
and Crawford.
By Mr. McLendon—A bill to pro vide 'or the
appointment of a superintendent of the roads
and bridges of the tounty of Wilkes ; also, a
bill for the relief ol John Edmondson.
By Mr. Stewart—A bill to enlarge the rules
of evidence in certain cases in the courts of law
and equity of this State.
By.Mr Hollis—A bill to legalize the acts of
E M Jones and E W* Wilder, temporary ad
ministrators of Henry Jone 3, late of Pike coun.
ty.
By Mr. Kilbee—A bill to increase the fees of
Ordinaries and Clerks of Superior and Inferior
Conrt of Pulaski county,to levy and collect an
extra tax for the aears 1866, ’67 and ’6B, for
the purpose of building a court house and jail.
The bill was offered on the recommendation of
the grand jury of said county.
By Mr. Wilburn—A bill to alter and amend
an act to incorporate the town of Dawson ;
also, a bill to authorize the sale of the exilf
camp in the county .of Terrell.
By Mr. Orr—A biii to ip.cirpornte ihe
North Georgia Petroleum and Mining Gogi; a
ny.
By Mr. Peeples—A hill to punish Ordina
ries end Clerks for issuing marriage license in
certain cases ; also, a bill to punish officers of
the Stale for uniting ip matrimony the white
and black races ; also, a bill to paniph freed
men for living in adultery, and authorizing ,
their marriage : also, a bill to fix the term of
office of Sheriff, and regu’ate the same ; also,,
a resolution to bring on tha election of two
United States Senators.
By Mr. Snow—4 bill to provide for the
i payment of the salaries of the teachers of poor
schools during the year 1865.
i Ry Mr Byington—A resolution for the re
lief of soldiers’ families.
A message from the Senate was received, in
-1 forming the House of the appointment of a
i ommittee to wait upon Hia Excellency the
sn-iutdUp- Cinslitutionalis!
Governor apd asking concurrence. Tho reso
lution was concurred ip ai>(l a committee ap
pointed, consisting of Messrs. McWhorter, of
Greene, Hookerihul and Rogers.
-The Governor’s message'was received and
read.
Mr Edge offered a resolution instructing tbe
Clerk to have five hundred copies of the mes
sage printed for the nse-of tbe House.
Mr. Adams proposed to add •' and accom
panying documents,” which was agreed to.
Mr. Ridley proposed further to amend bv
striking out. five hftudred- and inserting one
thousand, which was also agreed to.
Leave of absence was. granted to Messrs.
Dubose, Durham, Barnes, Colley, Evans and
Lindsey.
On motion of Mr. Moses, the Governor’s mes
sage and accompanying documents were referred
to appropriate committees.
The House adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock
on te-morrow. N.
Some of our ‘‘colored frieuds ’’ object to otfr
use of thu word negro, in referring to th m.
With characteristic affectation they want to be
called “colored people.” We generally en
deavor to call eyerythiog by its right name. If.
we said “colored man,” we might mean either
a Mongolian, Malaysian, Indian. Caucasian, or
negro. The expression would pply equally to
a black man, a blue man, a gteen man, a red
mao, or “any other man F’ We used the
word negro because that is the name of the
race to which they.belong; in the same way
that wo used the word Indian to designate the
aboriginal inhabitants of fbe country. Besides,
black is hot a color, but the absence of all
color, and therefor* a black man is not.a “col
ored man," but a no-colored (nan. Would they
prefer the latter title 'l—Exchange.
Ck_
Steamer J. G. Christopher. —Through the
exertions of C*ptip u»Moody and the crew of
the Chrisfopifer, were, aftdr hard Work,
enabled to get her into a position before she
was scuttled, no as not to obstruct the chan
nel,or in any wify impede the progress of nav
igation either way between here and Augusta.
We learn from Captain Creighton, of tbe
steamer Harry Oarroll, which arrived from
Augusta yesteiday, that, whom he passed the
vicinity of where the disaster occurred to the
steamer Christopher, she was entirely sub
merged, with tbe exoeptipn of her smoke-stack.
The.tiver for miles is liaesi wiib loos*! cotton,
and ho small quantity of* river pirates on
hand (as usual in suett cases) gathering up the
staple.—Savannah Advertiser.
! StPBCI.IL notices.
To the Citizens of Georgia!
The termination ol a sanguinary ooiu at, which for
the .past four years baa presented an impassable bar
rier to all ooqimercLl intercourse between the
two great B-ctiong of our c .uu'ry, having at length
ha »pily j leared away a II obstacles to a removal of tho?e
Tela' lon} wnicli formerly bound us together in a frater
nal union, r :ake th; earliest opportunity ass u-. Jed me
by this auspicions event, to greet my Hotfthern friende,
and to solicit from them a renewal of that extensile
business connection whiob for a qunrter-of a esntary
has teen unintrrup'ted save by the great publ cca.am
ity to which 1 mure adverted.
It ia scarcely necessary, on the threshold of a busi
ness re-union, I should repeat the warning so often
given to my friends, —th beware of all those spurious
and del. terious compounds wnicb, under the epecioos
and false titles of Imported Wines, Brandies Holland
Giu, I/qnors, Ao., have been equally destructive to the
hearth of our citizens as prejudicial to the interests of
tbr legitimate importer.
Many years of, my past life have been expended in
an open and candid attempt to expose these wholesale
frauds; no time nor expense has been spared to acco n
pllsh this salutary purpose*, and to place before my
friends and the public generally, at the lowest possilde
maiket price, and in such quaniitiee as tnlghi suit their
o venienco, a truly genuine impo ted article.
Twenty-ilVe j ears’ business transactions with the.
largest and most respectable exporting houses in
France and Gre t Britain have afforded me unsurpass
ed facilities for supplying our home market with Wines,
L'quore, and Liqaauresof the bestand meat approved
brands in Europe, in addition to ray own distillery
n Holland for the manufacture of the “ Schiedam
Schnapps.’’
TB'e loiter, so tong m.iaa ana qpprpvea by the medi
sSuffi Xmcncaf. *aii Ib«3Cpolltlera*wirde^"
some, plea umt, and perfect.y safe beverage In all cli
mates and during all quickly excited the cu
pidity of the home manufacturers and venders ot a
spurious article under tbe same name.
I trust that I have, alter much tpil and expense, sur
rounded all my importations with salegnards and di
rections which with ordinary circumspccliou will in
sure their delivery, as l receive them from Europe to
all my customers.
I would, how ver, recommen 1 in all cases where it
is possible, that orders be sent direct to my Depot, 22
Beaver street. New York, or that purcha-eo be made
of my gccrediteU agents.
In addition to a large stock of 'Wines, Brandies, Ac.,
in wood, I have a considerable supply of old tried fo
reign wines, embracing vintages ot many past years,
bottled up before the commencement of the war, which
I can especially recommend to all connoisseurs of
these rare luxuries.
In eonclue on, 1 would specially call the early atten
tion of my Southern customers to the advantage to be
derived by transmitting their orders without loss of
lime, or calliog personally at the D. put, in order to in
sure the lulUtlment of their favors from the present
arge aud well sckoWd assortment,
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f for Webster's Elementary Spelling Book.
5 janlfi— dfi*c3
r s House to Rent,
w AND
1 FURNITURE FOR SALE.
e A FAMILY being desirous of giving up
r Jj L house keeping, Will rent the house they now
occupy, op to October Ist.
' z ALSO,
Will dispose of all the household and kitchen
- Furniture. The house is desirably located. ‘
a Apply by letter to 8. G. W., at this office.
9 janl7-tf
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) fUN DAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1866.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
* i ,jD»
■ * vl '
WK HAVE LEARNED NOT TO BE
astonished at anything. Tears of experience and a
correspondence extending throughout all nationalities
of Jhe habitable globe, hare turned theories
and established a basis from -which we need not err.—
We are not surprised at such facts as the following, al
though the persons who write them are. We know the
persons and circumetanees, hence feel at llDorty to in
dorse their statements:
f* Nxw-Bxdford, Mass., Nov. 24,1868.
Bkab Sib:—Lhave been afflicted many years with
severe prostrating ciamps in my limbs, cold feet and
hands, and a general disordered- systeundjßMciara |
and medicines failed to relieve me. WhiTT visitiat!
some friends in New York who tgere using Plantation
Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. 1 onto- i
inenced 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. anu j
I could sleep the night wn>* f have net dona!
for years. 1 feel like anothtr l eS*. M »*l (
strength have also greatly impr.-*e,<! by ire use ol ‘.hoi
Plantation Bitters
Respectfully, * J u dito Rossku”
“RaansnuKV, Wis., Sept 16,1565.
“ * * * I have been in the army hospital for four
teen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton,
lIL, they gave mew bottle of Plantation Bitters: * * *
Three bottles restored my speech and enred ms. * •' *
C. A. Flautw.
The following ie*from Hie manager of the Union Home
School for the children of volunteers:
“ Uavkmeyeb Mansion, 67th 8-r. ,t
, New York, August 2,1863. )
De. Drake— Your woi Jerful Plantation Bitterajiave
been given to some of unr little children snlfering from
weakness and weak lungs, with most happy effect. One
little girl in particular, with painß in her head, lose of
appetite, and daily wasting consumption, an whom k'l ‘
medical skill had bee exhausted, has bteir entirely re
stored. We commenced with but a teaspoonful of Bittti *
s dsy. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased,
and she is now well.
Respectfully, Mrs 0. M. Devoe.”
“* * * 1 owe much to you, for I verily believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. H. Waggoner, Madrid, N. Y.
“* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of toy<
Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefH
ted by tbeir use. Try friend,
Asa Corrin, Philadelphia, Pa.”
or
* • * I have been a great suffei er from Dyspfcie '
sig, and had to abandon pleaching. * * The Flunks-,
tins Bitters have on red me.
Rev. J. 8. Cathorn, Rochester, N. Y.* 1
“ * * * . I have given the Plantation Bitters to hg
dreds ot oar disabled soldiers with the most aatonisbtig
affect. G. W. D. Andekws, i
Bupe: intendeut Soldiers’ Home. Cincinnati, OJT ,
* * The Plantailon Bitters have cured m| d‘
Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate,
had to sbandon my business. , . i
H. B. Kingsley, Cleveland, Ohio.”
“* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured mW'
a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs tlijtt
has distressed me for years. It acts likfe a charm.
C. 0. Moore, No. 264 Broadway.”!
Ac. Ac, &e., Ac., .V i
The Plantation Bitters make strong, tV
languid brilliant, and are exhanated nature’s great lv
storer. They are composed of tho celebrated Calisa; a
Bark, Wintorgreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Ac.; aP
preserved in perfectly pure Bt. C oix Rum. • t *
S. T, —1860—X, *
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with
lassitude, palpitation-of the heart, V'-k of at # yte.dis-jft
tress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, *c:, deserve ’
to suffer if they will not tr. them. *.Jj
They aie recommended by the highest medical an-T
thoritler, and are warra ited to produce an imitneAin'ry
benefleial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, jjpr j
fectly pure, and harmless.
Notice.—Aliy person pretending to sell
Bitters in bulk or by the gallon, is a swindfcr sntUjn M
poster. It is put up onlv in our log cabin bottlsp •Rh Jg
rsf- "X iTu:*' several waTairCarfY^f^prlscn.
that every bottle has our Unitejl States stamp ever the .
cork unmutilated , and our signature on flate side
of label. '•= •*.-.
Sold by respectable dealers throughont tß<£habi table
globe I*. H. DRAKE & CO.,
ocßl-6m 21 Park Kow, N. Y.
HATf HELOK'S HAIR Ovigi
nal and Best in the World ! The only tru ami pern et
ilair Dye. Harmless, Reliab lo and Ingjaataneous
Produces immediately a splendid BLckapr- na-.iira
Brown, without injuring the hair or ekin. Remedies
the ill effects of bad eyes. Sold by all Druggists, The
genuine is signed Willtam B. Batchelor. A150,,;
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MIL^gFLEURS.
F r Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. '
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
anlS-ly '• New. York.
MRS. PARTINGTON’S LAST).—THE
following is from B. P. Shillaber, Esq., well knosn as
t e author ol Mrs. Partington’s celebrated sayings
Uuelbea. Mam., Jun%g4,1864:
Mv Dear Me. Bogle; Tho aurm'ng threat of pre
mature old age, manifest in my cnanging hair, induced
me to oppose your new Hair Tint as a uefeTice,and the
result has proved every thing I could wish. It com
pletely changed the grey, by a f lair *lh auDlbjfttiop, and
freed me from the mould of antiquity not yet dne.- I
am opiighted with it, and commend it to all who, like
myself, would deprive Tim i of an early triumph.
Wishing it the success it deserves, I reuiatp, ..
Yours truly, j B; P. 8.
This is only a sample from hundreds of a-similar na
ture, in fsvor of the New Discovery, Mystijcos, or Bo
gle’s Mystic Hair Tint! One preparation. Any coior.
No washing .before or after the application. Safa and
reliable. This, with Bogie’s world roiowaed Hyperian
Fluid for dressing the h .ir, Electric Hair Dye,'and
other preparations, may be had of W. Bogie, Wig and
Hair Work Repository, Boston, and
STEVENSON A SHELTON, Druggists,
nov2B—tSm Augusta, Ga.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Is, without doubt, tbe only known remedy fr>r
DIABETES,
CALCULUS,
GRAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSITS,
IRRITATION OF THE NICK,
OF TTTF
BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, -
AND AI.L
FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
Certificates of cures from well known persons from
all parts of the couujry. in circular, will be sent on
addressing MORGAN A ALLEN, Agents,
No. 46 Clift at., New York.
W. H.TUTT, Agent,
dccl2—Bm Augusta, Ga.
SENT IRONS’ BRAZILIAN PEBBLE
Spictacles, to strengthen and Improve the sight of old
and young,hyday or night, with ease and comfort to
the eye, without the distressing results of frequent
changes. These celebrated glasses are too well known
throughout the South to speak of their superi'vrlty over
all others. Double and Single Telescopes of immense
power and Held. Catalogues sent free, by inclosing
stamp. SEMMONS, Ooouust-Opticiak,
669)4 Broadway, under Lafarge House, N. Y.
nov22-2m
JOHN K. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Augusts, Georgia. OSce No. 248 Broad stre,. t,
over the Auguata Factory Office. ootl#-6m
~MILL PROPERTY FOB SALE
WE offer for sale 4 Tho CARMICHAEL
FLOUR MILLS,” built of Brick, situated
on the first level of tip- Augusta Canal, in this
city. The building is 140 by 40, three stories
high, besides Wheel Pit and Attic. Has aa Office
and Brand .Room attached, 60 by 20, two stones.
Has five run of Stones, (one of which is arraoged
for grinding and bolting meal and grits) a water
power 13 feet head anu fall.
Tbe S’orage accommodations are very exten
sive anu complete, is so arranged as to do w ith
ode-fourth the sacks of any other mill in tie
State, doing tbe same amount of bushier?, besides
a great saving of labor.
ESTES *' CIJiRK.
jan3—tf \
PETERS, WEBB & CO
MANUFAOTDBKaS OP
Grand, Upright and Square
PIANO-FORTES.
Factory corner main and Four
teenth Streets.
Office and Ware room Jefferson,
between Fourth & Fifth Sto.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
.*OB r 8m
MOIBBI FEMALE lIFEBSITY,
! Forsyth, Oa., 1866.
I HIS excellent Institution baa entered upon
* 16‘h anniversary. The Faculty is fully or
fthizeij. and. the buildings are undergoing a
re l )l *' r - Everything necessary for the
omtort atnl mental improvement of the pupils
, |‘ a l k® hberaUy furnished. All we ask is a fair
„• faculty.
William C. Wilkes, a. M., President,
, ; J j “rolessor of Moral and Natural Science.-'.
■|P icbasd T. Asbury, A. M.,
|J( i '•' Professor of Mathematics.
Allen'D. Cajjdlkr A.'M.,
~ Frolessor of Ancient Languages.
J. M. Barkeii, M. 1).,
Profeaaor of Modern Languages and Chemistry.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
[|lw. E. A. Lanier.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
uProf. William Fisher, Principal.
Hlrs. J, M. Parker, Assistant.
. BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
, Mrs. Ljlly Ttrnrr, Matron, an estimable lady,
s will have charge of the Boarding Department.
\ t' X * *-■»•»’
W*® Term will begin on Monday, the
fth of JaiAi fry, iB6O, and end on Commecement
Vy> July 18tb.
t >/ - EXPENSES.
Id, Wasifrng and Fuel, per term ?f2O 00
ou; fti Cqliege, *‘ *■ £ti 00
‘>oq Piano, Guitar, Ac..... 36 00
on ia Primary Classes $lB to 24 00
>f .PSano,; 9 00
ph,o>r Spauish, or Italian, each........ IS CO
pill will furnish their owu caudh s and tow
>r.Tor SIOO, on a gold basie, we will furnish
1> jvashirg, caudles, music, ancient and mori
.ayguagee, furnish school books, slates and
ils, and sheet music,
yable inv&riably in advance.
r rur further information ad Iress any member of
;W® Faculty. Or Board of Trustees.
, Qa., Dec. 15,1865. jan3-lm
Steam Ship Company
flfJB COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND KIBHT
CLASS STEAMERS,
: MOE-EKA,
Qapt. J/ MARSHMAN, Commander,
I: - ■ * AND
EMILY B. SOUDER,
' R. VV. LOOCKWOOD, Commander.
t .For New York Direct.
new and favorite Passenger Steamer
EMiry B, SOUDER,
K s-jJPT. LOCKWOOD,
.VT7'l Li. .1 leave Acconimodnti'pn Wharf f-n
W Thursday, -January 11th, at half-past'rix
.O’clock A. M.
These Yesse’s, alternating weekly, offering
every Thursday to the traveling public a hist
-.class passenger boat, with superior accommoda
te us.
For Passage or Freight, npplv to
. WILLIS & CHISOLM, Agents,
Mil's House, Charleston, S. C.;
Or W. A RAMSEY 'A CO.,
' novl-6m Agents, Augusta, Ga.
Jones, Sniytlie & Co.
T> t
‘ to inform the public that the difficulty
‘they have.heretofore labored under, in regard to
'procuring opepatives, is now to a great extent re
moved, and they are now prepared to exeeme
promptly all orders lor
■?y GENERAL JOB WORK,
in j 1 Uur. cn-tomcrs and friends, who
JJ»Y * ' rely on the
jlijoL” E ltit y at l )aa been a 'Veil
Koweif Plantation
« v*.
For Rent.
'llt'lLl.i be cold, on FRIDAY, the 19th iusi.,
on Ihe Rowell Plantation, 011 the Savan
nah r,(ver, nine miles south of Augusta, ail the
perisfcibie property thereon, belonging to ti e
estatetof Col. Turner Clanton, dec’d, consisting
iu part of about 7,500 bushels Corn, Fodder,
about 5 000 bushels Cottonseed, Mules, Horses,
Oxen, Milk Cows, and Hogs, Wagons and Planta
tion Tonis.
At the same time, if not previously rented, will
lie rented the Plantation, which contains about
2,200 Rotes of land, 1,806 of which is cleared and
euliivatSble ; with a good grist mill, flue fishery
and an elegant summer re-ioeoee.
' MARY M CLANTON. Ex’*.
J. JEFFERSON THOMAS, Ex’r.
W. J. VASON, Ex’r.
janfl—dd
AUGUSTA
Cracker Bakery!
JJ 1
ajIAV/NG purchased the Baking Establish
ment fpnnerly occupied by James Bowen, 341
Broad Street, we are now prepared to furnish
the citizens of Augusta and .vicinity, with the
best kind' of Fresh Boston, Butter, Wine, Soda
and all kinds of Crackers.
Merchants and Dealers are invited to giveus
& call. 'All orders from the country promnliv
attended to, * "
WALLACE, VOGT k CO,
novlS—3m 341 Broad Street.
AUGUSTA, GA., January Ist 1866.
UAVJNG associated with our firm Mr. Enos
A. .Tate, of Elbert county, Ga., we will
continue business at our oia stand, under the firm
name bf Me CALL A, TATE & CO., from this
data. AIoCALLA A CO.
McCALLA, TATE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Chas. P. MoCalla, ) Jackson St., near Ellis it.,
Enos A.Tatb, V
M. T. McGregor. ) AUGUSTA, GA.
jin3— Brt:*
GEO. 0. BUCHANAN. ANDREW BUCHANAN.
ANDREW BUCHANAN & C 0„
GROCERS,
Provision Dealers,
OMMISSION <fc FORWARDING MERCHANTS
No. 116 Main Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Orders Tbr GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BA<J
GING and ROPE, promptly execute 'i
5y20-6m
Sporting.
T HAVE od hind a ..riety of best DOUBLE
GUNS, English, French and German make,
Fine English Gunpowder, Shot and Caps,
Pistols, Pistol Cartridges, Scabbards and Belts,
Powder Flasks and Shot Belts, in variety.
ALSO,
Some fine second band DOUBLE GUNS.
WUI. W. HAUGHTOSf,
Cun MAker,
janlß—l|? Ellis, near Jackson street.
Taken Up,
ON Sunday, 14th lest., one no-horned Cow,
after having lost her calf, which the owner
cau have by proving property and paying ex
penses. Apply to
. McKNIGHT A DORIS.
8 —tt 311 Broad street.
To Purchasers of Wood.
• *
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All purchaser* of Wood, per car load, will §od
it to their interest to pay for said wood only by
the Inspector aud Meai-nrer’s certificate.
MATHEW SHEROI,
Inspector and Measurer of Wood for C. A.
jan!B 6 ’
“ Zippora. 1 ’
600 BUSHELS Zippora COTTON SEED
of the Ist year’s growth. Samples of the Cotton
and the Seed for sale at
LINTON & DOUGHTY’S.
deo27—lm
Machinery Depot.
— '
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
S\W MILLS, GRISTMILLS,
COTTON GINS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SAWS, BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIRE-PROOF
BAFWS, Ac. *
WOOD & MANN’S
CELEBRATE f>
Portable Steam Engines
From foor to thirty-live horse power.
We have the oldest, largest and most comp'ete
works in the country, engaged in u anufacturing
Portable Engines. Our engines are, “by ex
perts,” now conceded to be the best apparatus ot
the doacription ever presented to the public,
adapted t> every purpose wheie power ift le
quired. Medium sizes constantly oa hand, or
furnished on short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent 0.1
appl cation. COMSTOCK A KINSEV,
janl7—6m 154 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
CHICHESTER & 00.,
•WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWABE,
NEW YORK CITY.
OUR Stock comprises a great variety i f
Goods, selected expressly for Southern mi'-
kets.
Mr. Wm. H. Betts, (formerly of Stevens A
Betts Charleston,) would be happy t > see his old
friend* at the above bouse. n >v22-Gtu
LEIPER & MENEFEE
MURFREESBORO, TENN.,
Produce & Commission Merchants
DEALERS IN
Bacon, Lard, Flour, and Brain.
GRASS SKKD,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
And Bagging and Rope.
«ep2 6m
"FOREST CITY"
Foundry and Machine Shop,
LUFBURROW & TIMMONS, Prop’rs.
Phis establishment is now prepared to exe
cute orders (or the manufacture and repairs of.all
kinds of Machinery, including
Portable Engines
Stationary Engines . Columns
and jßoiiMik | qum
Grist Mills Pulleys
Flour Mills Wheels
Sugar Mills Railroad Wheels
Sugar Boilers Railroad Froga
Railroad Machinery and Castings of every d
scrip* ion.
ALSO,
Brass Castings of every kind, and of the beat
quality.
We keep always on hand,
Anti-Friction Metal
Babbit 44
Pure Rubber Packings
Round Packing for Valve Stems and Ro:’s.
Special attention given to General Jobbing
Machine Work. All work done promptly, and
warranted satisfactory.
LUFBURROW At TIMMONS,
Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factory.
AUGUSTA, GA, .
oci2t-3m
GUNS, GUNS, GUNS.
Ww. HAUGHTON, GUN MAKER,
, has commeuced hi* business on Ell-s
street, near the corner of Jackson s'reet, opposite
the Livery Stables, where he is ready to do all
kind of work in his trade and in workm'an-likc
manner.
N, B.—Jobbing on Shot-G»ns, Rifles, and Pis
tols done without delay. Also, Lock and Key
Woik. novl2—tl
WaSuington House,
PHILADELPHIA.
THIS old and popular Hotel is pleasantly
situated on tho north side of Chesnut stree . a
few doors above Seventh, and its central locility
makes its particularly desirable to persons visit
ing the city on business or pleasure. The pa4jp.n
ago of the public is respectfully solicited by A
CHAS. .vi. ALLMOND (> /
j*n3—lm Manager
In Store, %
A.ND for sale to dealers— i
200 bbls Extra Family Flour /
1000 bushels Prime Corn, by £ ,
J. T. HEARD A CO.,
Commission Merchants
And Dealers in Flour and (iraiu,
drcl4—tf No. 1 Warren Block.
FOR SAVANNAH.
The Steamer WM. G. GIBBONS leaves
promptly for the above port every WEDNES
DAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock. Passengers qpd
Shippers will be governed accordingly.
WM. B. PAVISON, Agent
Chronicle and Transcript copy. nov2B-tf
For Sale or Rent,
A PLANTATION in Hancock County, I
known as the Jerold Place, situated 5 milts'
Irom White Plains, Ga., containing 600 acres.
200 of which are cleared, and under good fence,
well adapted to the culture of Cotton. For
particulars apply to
JAS. W. BURCH,
" janH-10 Augusta, Ga.
Cotton Seed for Sale,
A FEW hundred bushels of improved Cotton
Seed, raised by myself and selected with
great oare. It is exceedingly prolific, and as to
quality of lint, 1 refer, by permission, to Messrs.
Geo. W Evans A Son, T. J. Jennings, Esq., and
Col. A. H. Cole. Orders may be leit at the office
of Geo. W. Evans A Son.
jan9—lm* ' W P. CRAWFORD
Public Hauling.
MA VING a fine Team, lam piepared for the
above business in the ci y and its imme
vlcinity. My charges will be reasonable
I will give my personal attention to the business.
HERBERT STALLINGS,
D’Antignac street, opposite Camming.
Orders left at 132 Broad street will receive
prompt atloß'.ioq. janfi-lm*
Daniel F. Tie man & Co„
No. 240 Pearl Street. New York,
Manufacturers of Paints, white
Lead, Colors, Varnishes, aud dealers ip
ampies in this line, Alsq,
TIEMANtPS SQIiUBIE BLUE, for Wathing,
AND
“CALIf ORNIA VEMILLIONPaIe and Deep
Should be glad to see our old friends in the
trade, or hear from them at any time oy mail. •
Hay and Lime!
I HATB op«n«d ■ .tore on Ellin street, )n the
rear of T. It. Rhodes, where I shall keep Hay
and Lime for sale as low as any other house in
tbiaefry.’ R. J. BOWE.
janlS-Sm
VOL. 22—NO 8
Underwriters’ Agency
00MP06ED OF THK
Germania jf) Hanover
Niagara vi Repnblic
INSURANCE COMPANIES OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS
$3,000,000.
htue Policiet for. Fire, Inland and Marine In
turance, made payable in Gold or Currency.
$60,000 TAKEN ON ONE RISK
UNDER ONE POLICY.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
M. P. STOVA LL., A sent,
No. 3 Warren Block.
Augusta, Sept. 37, 18C.5. sep29-tf
INSURANCE. -
FIRE, MARINE, INLAND & LIFE.
FOURTEEN MUTUAL AND STOCK
COMPANIES. 9
i ASSETS—SII,OOO,OOO.
60 to 76 percent, of the Fronts Return
ed to the Insured.
¥ HAVE added to nty former companies
fne Jlr.rm .Tiy of New Yotk, Assets *500,18.0
1 ue Baltimore Marine. <•' SBOO OCO
Fire risk's can be taken in tlt„ city or the cou
try. Kates fixed by a orintei] tariff Adjurl
meets of Ma*ine and River losses made eifer at
ACigu.ta or New York.
Apply at the Savings Bank, opposite tbe JU a
somc Hall, No. 229 Broad Street.
C. E. McUAY, Agent,
Aneusta, Aug. Kith, 1865 auglO-fim
NATIONAL life -
AND
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE
Company of New York,
CAPITAL $500,000.
ED A. JONES, President.
HAVING been sppofoed Agents in tl:is
city tor the above well ksowu and favorite
Company, we are now prepared to insure against
. very descrip'ion of accident to which a person
would be. subject either at home or traveling.
For further information apply to
F. C. BARBER $ SON,
oct29-3m 219 Broad street.
NORTH RIVER
AGRICULTURAL WORKS
GRIFFING & CO., Proprietors-
Warehouses, 68 and 00 Courtlandt Strei t,
NEW YORK,
manufacturers of and dealers in
Plows, Sugar Mills, Hay Cutters,
Harrows, Corn Mills, Sausage Cutters,
Cultivators, Cider Mills, Vegetable Cutters,
Cotton Sweeps, Fan Mills, Hand Carts,
Hay Presses, Saw Mills. Mule Carts
Cotton Presses, Corn ehellers, Ox Carts, ’
Cider Presses, More Tiuoks, Farm Waitoss,
Crain Crad'es, Wheelbarrows, Horse Powers,
C'.urns, B'.i>:ar Pans, Threshim; Machines.
Ox Bows, Shovels, Cotton Gins.
2? , fP"des, Mowers & Reapers,
Well Buckets, Hoes, Fouks, 4c., &c.
Ttakes, Scythes,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Hoyt’s Super-PhosphnJe of Lime, Bone Ma
nure, Poudrette, Plaster*Ac.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Glasgow Fertilizer Co’s Phosphate and Ammoni
ated Guano, and Super-Phosphate of Lime, and
Bruce's Concentrated Manure.
Trade supplied. Order direct from
GRIFFING & CO.,
58 & 60 oouilaudt st, New York.
novl7—3mo
Reliable Southern
rJMTSUR'ANUE ~
The National Maxine and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
Capital, $560,000,
The undersigned beg* leave to inform the
Insuring public that he has been legally appoint
ed Agent for the above named Company, and is
now ready to take risks at customary rates;
This Company was organized in January, 18C5,
aud its assets are the most secure in the countiy.
C. E. CORMIER, Agent.
Office at C. Estes’, 276 Broad St., Augnsia,
Ua. f>ct24-3iii
Life Assurance !
- THE iETNA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.,
OFFERS superior inducements to part e« j
desiroui of. fleeting Insurance on their own
or the lives of others. Books containing fob
stractfons aud setting forlh the various metfn ds
of Insurance on Life, both by oasb, and part cash
and balance by note, as well as full,particulars of
premiums, &c . Ac., may be had at ihe office of
iheir Agents, in Augusta, or the Medical Exam
iners, free.
For Insurance apply to
C. & A. G. HALL, Agents,
No. 221 Broad street.
Dr. Joseph Hatton, ) „
Dr. 8. B. Simmons. | Mco.cal Lx .miners,
Corner Green aud Jackson strei ts.
dec2B—tf
Is Your Life Insured?
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
.. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
* ESTABLISHED 1849.
.CAPITAL $^40,000.
• K,-
Hon. W F. DeSAUSSURE, President.
F. W. MoMASTER, Actuary.
Dr. JOHN FISHER, Treasurer.
, Dpi D. H. TRKZKVANT, Medical Ezaminer
McCAY, Consulting Actuary. *
A. fifahe successor of the Insurance Company
J\ -at Alheus, Ga , whose risks it as-nmerf
elevyjvears ago, it has now an existence of six-
during this time i* baa paid out tor
the
'4* SOUTH, $361,000.
It corfhends itself to the public patronage on
accou trdT the lowness of its premiums, its prompt
paymentjpf lossts, its ample means, its regular
return of profits to tbe insured, and theeneigv
and charaojer of its officers, in these times of
destitulio for the wi.iow and orphan
,cannot be flwde more Becurely than by a Life
Policy in in Corn. any.
At>plicaiymi3 can be made to
C & A. G. HALL, Agents,
, ,dec28 —'f No. 221 Broad street.
/ LARGE IMPORTATION
OF
HAVANA SE^ARS,
Leaf and Smoking Tobacco.
I HAVE now in store a oboice assortment of
genuine Havana Segars, Leaf and Smoking
't obacco, imported by myself direot from Havana,
and will sell lower than they can be bought for in
New York. Genuine Havana Reaf Tobacco at
$1 15 per pound by the bale.
I have also on band a large stock of Domestic
Segars, all of which will be sold at the lowest
market prices, at wholesale or retail.
Orders solicited and filled at the shortest notice.
All Segars sold as Havana warranted genuine.
„ R. MOLINA,
Corner Bull and Congress streets,
(Under Sctevett House)
de0.21-3m Savannah, Georgia.
60 CHOICE KENTUCKY
Hordes aud Mules
FOR SALE.
A-MONG them first Olass Ken noky Moles
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses
Several pairs of Family Carriage Horses, of
the very best qualities.
Parties desiring to can take and try
them, and return if not suited. None of them
have ever been in the army.
Call and see them at Palace Stables, Ellis et.
deolS—tf M. A. DEHOMY.
RAT KM OF AHVLUTIhIAU,
in daily :
1 square, first insertion $1 00; each additional
IVJ?. . OUt S'?}’ 60 oent(i i *nd week, 40
cents ; 3d week, 30 ceots.
1 SQUARE,
S2n m i2f! h * * 9 J*° ’ 2 “Ofcths. *l6 00 ; 3 months,
square? ’ ea ° h addltioD » l Month, *5 00 per
3 SQUARES,
437 s*o eaeofhs, *27 50; 3 months,
*37 60, each additional month, $4 00 per square.
8 SQUARES,
, „ 4 SQUARES,
1 mon'h, $27 50: 2 months sl7
*62 60; each additional mo nth, *3 Oo’per^qMre*
, 4 SQUAU 4, M
1 month, *32 50 ; 2 month* *62 60; * months
*47 50; eacb(additional month, *3 00 per square
, 6 SQUARES,
1 month, *37 00; 2 months, *57 60; 3 months,
*75 00; eaoh additional month, *2 60per square,
10 SQUARES,
1 month, *6O 00 ; 2 months, *9O 00: 8 months,
slls 00; each additional month, *2 00 per square!
column!* CBDt ’ wh *n pnt in special
the^nHide 660 * r advcrt Letneuts kept on
mentJ 5 added f°r double oolum advertise
municatfons?* ““ f ° r ° b ‘ tUary not,ee * and e °™’
All bills due and payable on demand.
Fall and Winter
G OOX>S.
AT WHOLESALE,
JUST RECEIVED AT
I. KAHN & CO.’S,
302 Broad Street,
COMPRISING the largest assortment of
Dry Goods, Notion*, Hosiery, White Goods,
fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, on d«
beautiful assortment of Clothing.
Also—Groceries, Liquors, Ciga , Ac., Ac.,
&c., that has ever been brought to this mar
ket.
Be sure and give us a call, at 262, Car
michael A Bean’s old stand.
_Bf-pi*-4vn
SIGHT EXCHANGE
ON NEW YORK.
WE are at all times selling Bight Exchange
on New Y ork, in sums to suit our cu»to.
mors.
E. M. BRUCE A CO.,
W. GRAHAM,
BROKER,
I©B BROAD STREET, t
Buys and sells
COTTON GOLD, BANKNOTES, BONDS, la
__ ang22-tf
FOR SALE."
A FARM,containing one hundred and eightT
acres, lituated seven miles from Augu*
ta-»aid Farm is situated between the Louisville
and Savannab roads. On tbe Farm are two fine
springs aud a well of good water. Beventj-five
aores cleared and in cultivation; the remainder of
the land h well timbered.
For fjrteer particulars, apply to
. „ B. L Boulineau,
declO ts On the premises.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
HAVING taken a new lease on onr Honae.
(formerly the Southern States Hotel) and
the state of the country giving us greater facili
ties. Ladies and Gentlemen calling on us may
feel assured thut they will get every comfort and
attendance at our command.
. . . THOMAS A LITTLE.
Augusta. Ang. 28th, 1865, au26-tf
GOOD NEWS -
FOR THE
Traveling Public and Shippers.
rnHE Iron Steamer Wic. G. Gibbons will
4L leave Savannah To-Morrow Evening for
inis city. She has accommodations for one hnn
dred passengers, ani will carry six hundred and
fifty baleaof isotton. For comfor. and speed she
excels any other boat on these waters. The ad
dition of this fine steamer te the Erwin A Har
dee Line will be a great acquisition. Captaia
Pnilpot is well known to all Georgians, and her
oificers are
or, H. CRANSTON,
novi-tf kugus'a Hotel Building:
W. 4. BLAIR. A. J. SMITH. W. VT. IUR.
BLAIR, SMITH & CO.;
NO SOS BROAD STREET^
* AUGUSTA, GA.,
G-eoeral Commission Merchants,
And Agents for the Sale o:
Manufactured Tobacco,
WIEL Purchase and Sell, on Commi.sion, .
Cotton, Ootton Oloods, Wines, Liqa< r§.
Produce and Merchandise of every description.
Consignments solicited. nos-4m
wood, It & rnmii
General Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS,
NO. S 9 CARONDOLET ST.
novil—B m
MEHWIN & BRAY,
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF
Ballard’s Breech-Loading Carbines
AND
SPORTING RIFLES,
EAGLE Arms Co.’S Belt and Pocket Revol
vers, Colt’s Model Arms of all sixes, Single
buoi Breech-Loading Cartridge Pistols, Derin
ger’s Old and New Model, with a complete as
sortment of all *he improved Sporting Arms of
the day. The ” Ballard” can be loaded and
fired fifteen times per minnte, uses either kind of
ammunition, and is effective at 1200 yards. Tha
Eagle Arms Co.’s Pistols have no equal, are
loaded and discharged with fonr motions, a de
gree of perfection never equaled. The Belt six*
carries a ball 42 100 calibre, larger than Colt’*
Navy, weighs oulv 22 ounces, using either kind
of ammunition. Toe Pocket size rcarriet a ball
31-100 calibre, same as Colt’s 6 inch, weighing
only half as much. Both shoot with grea* force
and accuracy. No one wishing a first class arm
should purchase before seeing these.
For further particulars, send for proprietors*
circular. MERWIN Jh BRAT,
NO. 868 BROADWAY, N. Y.
nov2-3m
FOR SALE,
A FARM, situated seven miles from Augui
ta, between the Savannah and Louisvilla
roads. Said Farm contains one hundred and
eighty aores, seventy-five acres cleared and in
cultivation. The balance of the land is well tim
bered. On tbe place are two springs of good
water, also a good well. A fine market crop la
produced yearly on the place. Said Farm caw
he treated tor at private sale until the first Tues
day in January, wheu it will be sold *t public
auction at tbe Lower Market Mouse, if not dis
posed of before that time at private sale.
dec39 —ts C. V. WALKER A 00.,
At Private Sale,
BY
Day, Russell & Benjamin.
One fine, large mahogany hay HORSE, a sn
perb animal, and warranted perfectly sound and
gentle; works handsomely in both double and
single harness, and suited for a rockaway.
Terms low. dec«-tf
Augusta Branch C. R. R.,
JANUARY 12,1886.
O'N and after MONDAY January 15th, Train*
for Lawton and Savannab will leave as un
der:
Leave Augusta 7 00, a. m.
Arrive Savannah.... 7 00, p. m.
Leave Savannab 7 00, a. m.
Arrive Augusta 7 16, p. m.
Staging redneed to 12 miles.
Passage—Augusta to Savannah, *l2.
• J. M. SELKIRK,
. janl3—6 General Agent.
rpHE subscriber offers for sale or rent one o
I the best Cotton aud Provision FARMS in
Hancock 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. S. WHITTEN,
octsa-tr
For Sale,
TwO good Saddle and Draaght Horaao.
Address Glass Box 179, Pest Office.
j anl2—tf
For Sale or Sent
Mv Residence, with Fnrm attaohed in Stan*.
merviUe.
, jan9—lm W. P, OABMIOHABL,