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• OUR TERMS.
browtfiU date the Terms of Bubacriptioa to
the CoNßmimo*Atrt»' will be as follows:
D f* wr - 1 Uonth
, 3 Mouths.; 3o_>
6 MoDthB M „ MMM , M | M 6.00
" * Year. ' t 22 00
Tat-.WaMi.r~l Month 76
“ 3 Months 3 oo
", “ 6 Months 4.00
* ‘ 1 Year 8 .00
w*Mtr~B Months w
“ ® Months..., p.mi
“ 1 Year 4 00
!U! I.Y CONSTITUTIONALIST.
From Evening Edition of Yesterday
Kh:M ATTER ON EYERY PAGE.
■ The Richmond Correspondent or the Nnw
lork limks.— The following telegraph from
Washington to the New York Times contains
the following news of the recent fracas at the
Spottswood:
M , r :, fhooka disarmed his assailant of the
cowhide and threw it away, and then, with
such arms as nature gave him, defended him-
vigorously that only the interference of
the proprietor of the hotel saved Pollard from
the vigorous ohastisiDg. Mr. Brooks ha*,
served four years as a gallant soldier in th-
Union army, and therefore has no need to car
ry murderous weapons to maintain his dignity
or chastise his assailants. To this fact Pollard
may ascribe his whoie skin, which he is so
anxious to have some one perforate.
THE CHIVALRY STILL RAMPANT, AND AGAIN
WHIPPED
The Times, in its editorial columns, eays:
We lea-n that our correspondent Id R cb
moiid has been visited with the dire vengeance
of Mr. Henry Rives Pollard, who undertook a
small whipping operation, but the valiant sou
of chivalry was instantly disarmed, and wan
receiving a. bit of roeri'ed punishment when
some of his friends came to the rescue, ant
saved what there was left of him.
The Richmond Times says this is like John
Phcenix’s description of his fight with an edi
tor. It is, of course, very difficult to get at ih
truth in three matters, but the universalh
credited account of tiie affair here is, that ii
consequence of a most insulting and offensive
letter to the Times, the correspondent of that
pat er was very severely and thoroughly cow
hided by Mr. Pollard, receiving, about twenty
five or thirty lashes, well laid on, and that th
performance closed with the head of said cor
respondent being driven through a glass door
The Times’ version of the affair is among th
novelties of the season.
From the .Atlanta Intelligencer.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
Millbdokviii,'?, Jan. 22, 1866
SENATE.
The Senate met at 10, a. m. Prayer by the
Chaplain.
The journal of Saturday was read and ap -
proved.
The order of the day waa for the reading of
bills the third time.
Bill to authorize Silas Bill, an infirm and
disabled citizen of Emanuel county, to peddle
without a license. Lost.
Bill to authorize the sale of all the lands < f
the State, whether surveyed or nnsurveyed,
lying in the Qkef< nokee swamp. Opposition
fcmg manifested to the bill, on motion it waa
postponed for tho present.
‘Bill tpauthorizi any person maims i Jin the
IMo war*to peddle without a license. Pos -
Mined.
™Bill to authorize 11. L. W. Craig to practice
medicine! Po'-tiponrd.
Bill to require certain criminal prosecution ■
iq lie nolk prosequi. Passed.
.Bill to repeal the acts anaendajtory of th >
charter of the Macon and Western railroad
Passed
Bill to amend the charter of tho Dalton on 1
Jacksonville (Alt.) railroad. Passed.
Bill toallow 10 per cotifc intorest to be Q)l
--lected if agreed upon. If more than 10 p r
cent, is cant noted, only the principal may he
collected. Whete no rote is specified, the
rate of7 percent, is to be understood. This
bill wao introduced by Mr. Gresham
Bill to incorporate the Georgia Express
Company. Passed.
Tho next order was for the reading of bill i
tho recond time, after the completion of which,
.a House resiluliou requesting the opening of
moil routes in this State was passed.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
House met. Prayer by the Chaplain.
The Journal was read.
Upon the call of the eouulias for new mut
ter, the following hills were introduced :
Mr. l’ottle —A bill to change the name of
the Milleelgeville railroad, and for other pur
posoa; also, a-bill to amend 4391 section of
the now Code ; also, a bill to amend sectio i
1176 of new Code ; also, a bill to alter and re
peal certain sections of the revised Code, rel i
tivo to the payment of Claims on the edat< a
of deceased persons; also a bill to repeal 142
section of Ihe uew Code of Georgia.
Mr. Stanfield—A bill to extend the civil jn
riadiction of coucts in various cou .ties of this
Stulr; a hill to fix the fees of the justices of ll,,?
peace in the several counties of the Si®*®-
Mr. Shaw—A bill toqh«'w® u,e mode of em '
pannclling jure 7 *;r trial in criminal cases
1 yi,. *rcuowe'l, of Pfke — A bill for the relief
of persons therein named, and to pay expenses
incurred in the suppression of smallspox iu
Pike county. Appropriates $1 500.
Mr. Frazier —A resolution requesting the
President to omit a porti.m of the oath to be ta
ken 1 by postmasters, declaring that they gave
no aid to the Confederate States in the late
war.
Mr. Hinton, of Jackson—A bill to amend etc
lion 1386 of Code,
Mr. McDowell, of Heard—A bill to allow In®
ferior COut to levy and collect a tax to coma
pensale P. G Morrow and others for expenses
incurred in small pox cases in Heard county.
• Mr. Brock—A bill to authorize sheriff's and
constables to pursue into any county persons
charged with crime without Warrant being
signed by judicial officer.
Mr. Hill, of Fulton—A bill to amend section
4G13 of Code; also, o bill to incorporate Atlana
Canal and Water Works.
Mr. Maddox, of Fulton —A bill to incorporate
Atlanta Slreet Railroad Company, and for oilier
purposes.
Mr. Morris, o e Franklin—A bill to authorize
nil persons who were practitioners of medich.e
five years before Ist January, 1866, to practice
medicine, charge and collect for the same.
Mr. Weaver, of Clay—A bill to change the j
time of holding the court of Clay county; al-" 1 , :
a bill relative to the collection of debts in cer
tain cases.
Mr. Wilkerson, of Columbia —A bill for the
relief of administrators, executors, guardians j
and trustee*, and for other purposes
Mr. Harrison, of Chatham—A bill to inco-- j
pornte the town of VeriiGoburgh; also, a bill 10
incorporate the Hydraulic Compr. ssipg Colton
Press Company of Savannah.
By Mr. Hodges—A bilLto authorize the Infe
rior Court to pay over the State taxes of 186 G
one half for the use of widows and orphans,
and tiie other half to be appropriated to build a
court house and jail for Butts county.
Bv L. li. Jones —A bill to amend section 1 67 0
of the Code of Georgia; also, a bill to compel
railroads, steamboats and expr ss'(jompanies 10
give receipts for freight when offered for
portaiion; a bill to authorize the county 01
Cherokee, and other counties similarly situaUd,
to appropriate the Stale tax of 1866 for the
erection of court boupes and jails.
Mr. Williams—A bill to fix the fees of eto
ners m the several counties of this Btate.
Mr. Redvl • of Fayette—A bill to add an
additional section to the charter pf thestown.
Mr. Moses—A bill to amend 2A6d section of
code
Mr. Hughes, of Twiggs—A resolution in re
lation to the Confederate cotton loau.
Mr. Woods, of Floyd—A resolution in ref. r
ecce to contracts made during the war, and re
quest ng the Judiciary Commit'ee to bring in a
bill to adjust all such contracts.
Mr. Shepherd—A bill to define and establish
the surnames of freedmen, and for other pur
poses.
Bills on third reading were taken up and
the following were passed : A bill to author
ize the Inferior Court of Elbert county to lay
a special tax for conniy pnrposes ; a bill to in
corporate the towu of Elberton, and to repeal
certain acts relating there'o; a bill fog peal
all laws against ihe distiilatio.i of grain imo
spirituous liquors ; a bill graniiog certain priv
ileges to persons living op the line of Ihe At
lantic k Western railroad.
Several bills on the third reading were re
ferred to appropriate committees.
A resolution was offered and passed tender
ing ihe use of the Representative Hall to Je-se
W. Jackson, of Buckbead, to deliver an ad
dress on the subject of relief for the people.
Tie Honse adjourned, to meet at the usual
hour to-morrow.
Babies resemble wheat in miwy respects.—
Fit fitly—neither are good for much till they
rive at maturity. Secondly—both are bred in
the bouse, also the flower in the family, third
ly—both bapre to be .eradted. Fourthly—both
are generally well thrashed before they are dooe
jvfcb.
•w Bvwyu>:z m ~ ~ - ■ i,■ -
Sri-U)ccftlp Ccmsfitutumnlisi
_ - - »?.?**.< .
=
BY STOCKTON <fe C#
■„ i
LATEST BEWS BY iTHE MAILS.
New Youk, Jan. 20—Tho atesauNUUity of
Baltimore, Borussia, Cross and Louisiana
sailed to day for Europe taking $869,000
specie.
Halifax, Jan. 20.—The royal rfftitt steadi
er Asia, from Liverpool on Saturday 6th, via
Queenstown 7th, arrived this morning. Pc
litical news unirapor ant. There baa been a
revolt on the part of two Spanish regiments
under Gen Prinn, but it makes no progress,
and the insurgents are beirfjif to tbt
mountains. The French rentes closed at 68a27r.
In the Liverpool cotton market Saturday prices
had a downward tendency Market quiet, with
sales of 800 bales. Breadstuff's very dull.—
Provisions quiet and steady.
New York, Jan. 20.—The CommereiaTe
Washington special says : Romero, the Minis
ter from the Republic of Maximilian, refuses
to credit reports of the’ withdrawal of French
troops from Mexico. He bases his opiaionup.
on the fact that the Imperialists are preparing
; for a vigorous campaign in Northern Mexico,
which is the stronghold of the Republic, in
order to crush opposition in that country ; an/
also to interpose an array between the TTniteil
-States and Mexico. The reports of the with
drawal pf French troops are based open unof
ficial statements in newspapers, he alleges. For
the purpose of misleading public opinion In
this country.
Romero assorts that Louis Napoleon is in
tent upon a scheme of territorial aggrandize
ment—that he has consulted the cost, and will
enly withdraw when compelled by force, .gi
ibe entire submission of Mexico to hie agent
Maximilian.
New York, Jut 20—The London Ti mes,
referring to the rati-factory aspect of Euro
nean affairs, trns's 'hat the pnspecls of a last
ing peace will have some effict on the military
administration of the European powers, and
that there will b? som* aliev'afiqn,of .these
burdens which r very where weigh so heavily
The. Times anticipates bv next January thp
Emperor Napoleon will have withdrawn the
French troops from Mexico a3 well S 3 from
Romo. *
Mnzznin is dangerously ill in London.
The cattle disease is again increasing.
A railmd tiaih, containing the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, was fired at by some nn-
Ir *wn person. nra- Mn'lingar. The driver of
the engine bad a narrow escape.
Two young men, named John Wilson and
Henry Clown, are 3 r tid to have lately returned
from America, have been arrested for Fenian
ism. Arms, ammunition and tre aonable
documen's are said to have been found on
them.
Philadelphia, Jan, 20 —The ship Lancaster
suited for Antwerp this morning, v,fth the
largest cargo of petroleum ever taken from the
United States in one vessel, taking 8.703 bar
rels, containing 290,191 gallons of crude-oil
valued at $20,000.
New York. Jtti so—The examination of
the parties arrested for the robbery of Adams
Express will commence 'n-morrow, at 'Bridge
port, Connecticut. Ex Judge -Stuart, of this
city, and ex Governor Wilson, of Connecticut,
arc engsged to defend the prisoners.- The J£x
press Company have employed the best coiin
sel in the State, in addition to the district at
torney.
The loss by tho late fire at, Lowell. Massa
chusetts, is now said to be fully $250,000. —
Tlie propeity was insured for $217 000
Tt is understood that General Butler’s reply
to General Grant is ready, and will soon bo
published.
Letters from Kingston, Jamaica, say iu the
late disturbmice* the negroes killed thirteen
persons; while the government in return shot
or hanged I®° thousand one hundred and forty;
besides, theiA wps a large number killed by. the
marines and Mfdiera in the interior, of whom
no report is made
A letter from Yera Cruz says it is understood,
and credi'ed there, tliaf the French and other
Imperial troops will be withdrawn from the
several States ntjiv occupied in hart by them.
•The States of Sonora, Sioeola, Duraugo, Obi
huala, fljid others are to ba evacuated immedi
ately. On the PAcifle side, two States willrbe
held.
The French authorities are constantly sending
large sums of money out hf the couutry in
specie to France.
Tho newspapers of Vera Cruz have been offi
cially prohibited from publishing any no'iqes or
correspondence sent to-thom from the United
Sta es relating to Mexican affairs; only the offi
cial paper is allowed fffpnhbsh anything about
the matter.
PoRfLANP, Me., Jan. 19.—The steamer Nova
SooHa from’Liverpool, the 4th, and Greenwich,
the sth, has arrived here, with news five days
later.
The Manchester Satterthwait Circular, of life
evening of tho 3d, says' Since our last maik >t
for Amer'ca securities has been, as is usuql at
this time of tho ye ir, very inactive; on higher
quotations from New York, 5-20’s nave nearly
improved one dollar, closing at
Cen ral, extra dividend, 774u78, equal to an
advance to £ ( er cent , but Etie, after improve
ment, clore l flat at i under last week, or 56J
Gubat Bbitauj, Jan. 4th. —Mr. Bright made
another great 9|>eeeh on the reform question.
He expressed his belief that Earl Russell hud
taken up the question of reform with the ener
gy of thirty years ago. The meeting adopted
a memorial to Parliament praying for an ex
tension of franchise, voting by ballot.
A recent fire at St, Ca'hrine’s dock, London,
was one of the most, disastrous that has occurs
red for years. The loss is estimated as high
as £4OO 000 sterling. There is little doubt but
that it was the work of an incendiary.
London, Jan. 4—Noon —Bank rate hus just
been advanced to 8 percent.
The following is thesummarv»of news dis
patched by the steamer City of New York,
which Ims not yet arrived : • ' ,
The Fenian trial was concluded at Cqrk on
the 21. Several more prisoners wore convict*
ed aud sentenced. The trial of the remainder
was adjourned to the Assizes, and many were
liberated on bail. John McCafterty and W.
Mackey, being aliens, were admitted to bail.
The Judge told them that if they left the
couutry they would not be called for trial.
Tbe-e men were cheered through the streets
by large crowds.
The British revenue returns for 1865 are
highly satisfactory.
Napoleon gave the sew Year’s reception to
the oiplcrnatic body, and expressed tits happi
ness that the past year had strengthened the
bonds of peace, and was au augury for a long
peace and prosperity over the world.
Count favrrurlyand the Secretary of the
French Embassy p.t Washington, had an au
di-nce with the Emperor. A n alliance be
tween Franco and Austria was spoken of.
Bourse firmer. Rentes 68f. 45c.
Italy. —The n.ety Italian ministry had been
completed underlie presidency .of La Mormora.
The Pope received the congratulations of the
Fiench army on the Ist. Ho returned thanks,
and said }t would probably be the last' time he
could bestow uis blessing on them. He feared
the enemies of the Church would go to Rome
after the departure of tho French troops.
Latest, via Londonderry. —The Times en i
cipaies that ip Dext May the Emperor Napo
leon will have withdraw# his troops from
Mexico and Rome.
The official returns for the week ending Da
eembi r 20 show a large increase in the cattle
diseaso for the previous week, the number being
, 6,256 and in the last week of Jjecetnber it was
j 7,693.
The Times’ city article says few persons now
| doubt that the main cause of the condition of
our money market is to be found in a series of
| unlimited ciusignmeuts of goods upon credit to
America, we getting no proportionate returns
In bullion, cotton, wheat, or other products, the
receipts being far be'ow, instead of the usual
quantities.
>■ m -i ; u f ’J]
Deaths —We are pained to learn that Mr.
Barrington King, of Roswell, died on Wednosfc
day night last, trom injuries rectived by the
kicking of a vicious horse, which the deceased
had been rising. We learn trom Dr. Louis H.
Orme, of this city, the attending physician, that
the horse bad ran away with, but had been
stopped by the deceased, who, after dismount
ing. was so severely kicked by the vicious
animal as to result in his death. Mr.-King
was widely known South and North as the
proprietor of the ftoswell Cotton Mills, an in
stitution which before and during the war a as
conducted wj.th great fkijt and success. At
t-l e time the sad accident occurred, the depeasj.
ed was actively engaged in repairing and re
fitting the mills for active operations on a scale
at least equal to their former magnitude. He
was a gentleman highly esteemed by all who
knew him, as well for his enterprise as fog his
benevolence.
j We regret also to learn that Major A. F.
Wqolly, of Riogslon, and Mr. J. C. Sproull, of
Otiftersville, haye both recently departed this
life. These gentlemen were w.ell known
throughout upper Georgia,-and, have left many
friends to mourn their loss.—Atlanta Intelli
gencer, 20ih.
Four car loads of cottou were recehtfy burned
on the Texas Central railroad while on their
way to Houston. The loss was thirty thousand
.dollars.
Hotel Arrivals.
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
January 24tb, 1866.
BS H i»s*n. Mfiler co, Ga.
M A Lumpkin, Ga.
C R farewell Burke co. Ga. •
Dr E Hughes. Richmond co, Ga.
J Foreman and brother, ST!. ’
Clanton Ward aDd lady, fidgehahi.
John Wright, »i*ijasville t O'
A Stevenson Washington. Ga.
M K Tannie, Cliarlcetrm, 8 O.
J A Bari, k rtan, Ba'timore.
N E Gardner, csptaip 18th Conn, Atlanta.
W D Acton. B'-rte cb. Oa.
E Brav, Barnwell,,SC.
R P Goodwin-Li wtnn, A A S R R.
W D Tdlard, Washington G». -*
John O Lore., Savannah, Oa.
E Vanhustn. 147 111 regt.
J.imes Rroff. Lt 14T TU regt.
J C L«ng, Savannah, Ga.
M M Me Basin, Cbera w, S C.
J I, James, Marion, 8 C.
J M Saljnon, “ “
W Brunaon, Orangeburg, 8 C.
R R Clarkp, Maple, S C.
L J McElv ney, S C,
John 1, McSlvanev, 8 C
J M.Hair. !%G R R,
Lieut Long, 147 111 regt.
W E Mitchell, Millc<igeviile, Ga.
David Crouson, ci'y.
James A Bale, Home, Ga.
Wiley A bercmtnbio, Columbus. Ga.
G W A Brandy. Macon .Ga.
J W Burrows, Rockland, Maine.
W A PerryT - •< «
T W Hir, <» •«
J N Brown, VI •<
■"■"JUJ-Aill-Jg.. _ —1 -. -■■■-■' a
spßriti, Notices. *
KKCISTUY LIST OPENED.—CIrkk or
Council's OrrioE, City Jlall, Augusta, Ga., Jan. 16tb,
IS66.—Tre Registry IJa’. is now open at my otlies, tor
the purpose of registering the na oes of anti giving cer
tificates to the legal voters of the city of Augusta, in
accoroaoc > with the Act of the Georgia Legislature
approved Febmnry 10th, 1956, ai d with (he City Ordi’
nances providing for carryin r sa'd Act Into effect, the
add l'at to be kept open unttl the first Monday in
April rext.
Office hou-s daily (dun ays exempted) from a, a. ni.
to 1, p. m., and trom Bto 5, p. in.
Etch and every applicant, before registering, will he
cqulred to take the following oath: “ You do solemnly
swear that you are a citizen of the United states ; that
y. u have res'ded In the State of Georgia for the las
twelve mon'bs, arid this e'tf for the last six months
thut you are twenty one years of age; that you have
paid all city taxes and asEessm.-nta, awl have made all
returns required of yon by the city nrTI in luces, which
have seen In Your power to pay or make, according to
said Ordinance ; and that you are now entitled to regi*»
tratinn, sad therefore to voe, ae .-.riliig to the terms
of the Act < f th* General Assembly of this State, in such
cus j mala and provided. So help you G rl.
ARCH’D B. CRUMP,
janl6—ta .2 m U>gis ry Cit rk.
ST.JOHN’S METHoniST CHDtiOlf.'—
The Stewards of thr St. John’s M. E. Church of this
city finding the former metiio l of raising the amount
necessary for Jhe support of the Church Impracticable
at 'his time.have adopted the following pirn;
Ist. The several mem hers ot the Church have been
assessed according to their supposed ability, subject,
however, to a reductb n when the assessment Ik 'ound to
be too high.
21. Thq p jws of ttje Church h ive t? r ;eh numhi red and
th.- prior affined to earh for the pres-nt- year. Every
member cun lake the pew ho fe’ects. provtdi d liis as
si ssment amonnls to the prior fixed thereon—if less, by
paying the difference, or it his assessment is greater,
by paying the overplus. Tho Treasurer Is authorized
to arrange it, whore members are unable to pay tho
difference between tb Ir assessment and the price of
the pews. Wfc
81. Members unable to pay anything will Uavs seats
assigned them, wh ch th y may bold the sameas i
paid for; persons notmotiib-rj of (he Church can secure
pews ab'hestipulated price, lien s and personal as
sessments to tie paid quarterly.
4th. A diagram ofiheptws lias been placed In tbs
hands of Mr. J. W. Hortoo.TrtasureroftheOhnroh, who
will be found at the store of Horton At Walton, N. side
of It-ad street, where pewa may pe seouret by those
wishing them. As the pews will not be put up auc
tion. thi.se desiring to rent will do well to call Imme
diately. . •
Membe 8 of -ithur Chnrche?, visitors sod strangers
who may desire t • worship with this Chnrcb are oor
dialy Invited to do «•>, and ample arrangements will
be made to furnish them seats.
janlT—
To the Citizens of Georgia!
The termination of a sanguinary cout -at, which for
the past fimr years his presented an impassable bar
rier to ail social or commercial intercourse between the
two groat sections of our c >untry, having at length
ha qVly 'cleared! away ail obstacles to a removal of throe
re la lons welch formerly bound us together tn a frater
nal uniop. X lake th • earliest opportunity afforded nie
by this auspicious event, to greet my Southern friends,
and to solicit from I hem a renewal of that cat' naive
business connection which for a quarter of a century
has been uninterrupted tan by the great public ea''am
ity t-> which I havo adverted.
It Is scarcely necessary, on the threshold of a busi
ness re-union, I should repeat the warning so often
given to my friends, —to beware (fall those spurious
aud del terious c »mp »un is which, under the opechius
and false titles of Imported Wines, Brandies Holland
Gin, I.quors, Ac., h\ve been equally destructive to the
health of our citizens as prejudicial tj the interests of
the 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
plish this salutary purpose, and to place before my
friends and tho public generally, at the lowest pose hie
maiket price, and In sneb quantities as migbi suit their
o vonience, a truly genuine impo ted article.
Twenty-Uve years' business transactions with tho
largest and most respeolable exporting houses in
France and Gre-.t Britain have afforded me unsurpass
ed facilities for supplying our home market with Wines,
ft'quort, and 1.1 qmure a of the Ustand most approved
brands in Eur.pc, in addition to my own distillery
n Holland for the manufacture of the “ Schiedam
Schnapps."
The latter, so long tested and approved by the medi
cal Faculties of the United States, West Indies and
South America as an invaluable Therapeutic, a wh le
-aomo, ptcaiant, and perfect.y safe beverage In all cli
mates aud during all seasons, quckly excited the cu
pidity of the home manufacturers and venders of a
spurious article uuder the same names
I trust that I have, aft r much toil and expense, sur
rounded ell my importations with safeguards and di
rections which with ordinary eircumspeslion wilt in
sure their delivery, as I receive them from Europe, to
all my customers.
I would, how ver, recoin men 1 in all casts wuerg it
is possible, that orders be sent direct to my Depot, 22
Beaver street. New York, or that purchases be made
of my acoreuited s,enty,
In addition to a large slock es Wines, Brandies, etc.,
in wool!, I have a considerable supply es old tried fo
reign wines, embracing vintages ot many past yeais,
bottled up iKfuye tf>ecommencement of the war, which
I can especially recommend to all connoisseurs ot
thesarare luxuries.
In conclusion, 1 would specially call the ea ly atien
tton of my sontheyn custom, rs to the a'iy sntage to be
derived by transmitting their orders without lose of
time, or calling personally at the D. pot, in order to in
sure the tulQllmrnt of their favors from the piesont
urgs and well selected assortment.
UIX'LPHO WOLFK.
declO—Bm VV Beaver otript, New York.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAK T
K1 AGE—Containing nearly 800 pages, and ICS *
PlfitSf aR(J Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human
Organ. In a state of Health a»d Diaeasfl. wUh *
tiee on Early Errors, lea Deplorable Consequences upon
the Mind and Body. with the Author’s Plan or Tfeat
ment-the only rational nod iuceeasful mode of cue,
as shown by the cases trea’ed. A truthful
adviser to the airied, and those contemplating mar
riage, who entertain doubts of their physical condi
tion. Sent tree of Postage to any address, on receipt
es 36 oaiita, IE s’aurps or postal currency, uy adtir-ra
log Ur. LI ORO!X, N>. 81 Malden Lane, Albany, N. V;
author may be consulted UJ>on any of thedis
eafes upon which his book treats, either personally or
by mall, and medic nea sent to auy putt of tho world.
—6 m
PLUIWB 6c LEITNER,-PUKE MEDI
CINES, CHEMICALS, HEUGS, Ac., Ac.—We are con
stantly receiving additions tooui stock of l)«ig», Me
dicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Brushes, Ao., Ac., and
hall be pleased to serve our frtonds an 1 old customers,
PLG MB A LEITNER,
_ novT—Bm 212 Broad st-, Augusta, Ga.
GARDEN SEEDS. Our stock of FRESH
GARDEN SEEDS arc now arriving. A supply if fine
ON 101? SETTS already on hand,
PLUMB A LEITNER,
nov ■- 8m 213 Broad »t„ Augusta, 6a:«
COPPER TIPS PROTECT THE
toes of ehtydrep’s shoe*. One pair will outwear'three
without tips. Sold ■ verywbsrr, Jau3—4m
TO CONTRACTOBS.-SBALFD pho
posala will be; received until the flret d*y of Ifebruary,
1668, for the building of a Jail in the town of Loul*.
ville, Jefferson eousty. Plans aad speclfleatigrt oan
be Men at the offioe of the Clerk of the Superior Court
Os said county.
noah Smith, j.i.0.,j.0.
a. e. Tarver, •-
J: W. BRINSON, *
J. J. BROWN, •- «;
L. 0. WARREN, „J* « j
deo2!—td
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1866.
————————————- - • W’5....-
SPKCIAL NOTICES.
' ■ ■ flLs '. ■
',V ' ■
, * ■ v ■ s?md.
s
WE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO BE
astonished at anything. Tears of experience add a
correspondence extending throngbont all nationalities
of the habitable globe, have turned theories into fact,
and established a basis from which we need not err.—
We are not surprised at such facta as the following, al
thongh the persons who write them are. We know the
persons and circumstance?, hence seal at liberty to In
dorse their statements:
“ Niw-Bzdfobd, Mass., Nov. 84,1848.
Dear Sib:—rbave been afflicted many years with
severe pro-tratlng ct amps in my limbs, oo!d fact and
bunds, and a general disordeied system. Physicians
and medicines failed to relieve me. While vißiting
some friends in H- w Tork who were using Plantation
Bittera. they prevailed upon me to try them. I com
menced with a small wine-glassful after dinner. Feel
Ing better by degrees, in a few diva I was astonished to
find the coldness and eran pa i let* /n» and
1 could sleep the night throng'!, »a i. i »a /« not d»n*
for years. I feel like another l eio-. Me appeiiM and
Vtrengih have also greatly improved by the use of the
Plantation Bitters
Respectfully, Joimth Russisl.”
- “ Rkedsbobt, Wis., Sept. 16,1868.
“* • • I have been in the army hospital for four
teen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton,
111., they gave uie u-bo!t!e of Plantation Bitters: * * *
Three,Lottie* restored my speech and cured in*. * * *
O. A. Flapt*-.
The following is from the manager of the Oulod Home
r'choo! lor the children of volunteers:
“ Havxmkyeb Mansion, 51th St., 1
New Turk, August 2,1368. J
I Ib. Drake—Tour wo, erful Plantation Bitters have
been given to some of our little ohildren suffering from
weaVness and weak lungs, with moat happy effect. One
little girl in particular, with pains in her head, logs of
appetite, and duily wasting consumption, on whom a'l
medical skill had-bee exhausted, has bien entirely re
stored. We Commenced with but a teaspoonful of Bitters
a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased,
and she is now well.
Respectfully; Mrs. 0. M. Dbvoe."
“ * * * l owe much to you, for l verily believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. H. Waoooneb,Madrid, N. Y.
“ * * * Thou wilt send me two bottlermore of thy
Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefit
ted by their use. Tt y Mend,
Asa Cprbin, Philadelphia, Pa.”
“« • » x have beep a great suffoier from Dyspep
sia, and had IS abandon preaching. * * Tho Planta
tion Bitters have cured me.
Eev. J. a Cathokn. Rochester, N. T.”j
II * • * l have given the Plantation Bitters to hun
dreds ot our disabled joldlors with the moat a-tonishirg
effect. <l. W. D. Andrews,
Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O.”
“* * * The Plantation Bitters have enre'd me of
Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and
.had to abandon my bua'ucr*.
H. JJ. Kinosliy, Cleveland, Ohio.”
“• • • TUe Plantation Hitters hare cured urn of
a derangement of tins Kidneys and Urinary Vlrgtpia that
has distressed me for years. It ucta like a charm.
0. 0. Moobk, No. 854 Broadway,’’
Ac, w&o., An., Ac., Ac
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant, nnd are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are of the celebrated Cults ay a
Bark, Wintergresn, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, Ao., al|
preserved in perfectly pure Ht. Orels Bam. , •
S. T.—lß66—X. ..
Persona of sedentary habits, troubled with weaknerK,
lassiluda, palpitation of the heart, lack wf appetite, dis
tress after eating, torpid liver, oonetljiatlon, Ao. v deaer ve
to suffer If they will not try them.
Tljey a:e recommended by the highest medical au
thorities, and are warranted to produce an immsdiate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per
fectly pure, and harmless. p
Notice.—Any person pretending to sol! Plantation
Bitters In bulk or by the gallon, Is a swindler and Im
postor. It is pnt op only in our log cabin bottle. Be
ware ot bottles refilled with imitation deleterious aluif
for which several pertoas are already in prison. fc*e
that every bottle has our United States stamp over tho
cork unmutihUed , and our signature on steel plate side
of label.
Sold by rospectable dealers throughout the habitable
glo'e. P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
oc3l-6m - 21 Park Bow, N. If.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—The Orlgi
nal and Best In the World ! The only trn and perfi ct
Hair Dye. Harmless, Bcllab le and Instantaneous
Produces immediately a splendid Blank er nature
Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies
the ill effects of bed eyes. Sold by all Druggist The
genuine Is signed Willtam B. Batchelor. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUIiS.
V r Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. ,
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
• aulS-ly New York.
MKS. P\HTIMiToN)S LAST.—THE
following is from B. P. ahillsber, Esq., well kno»n as
t e author of Mrs. Partington’s celobnled sayings ;
CnkLBKA. Mass., June 24,15C4:
My Dun Me. Boulb: The al»nn : r.g threat of pre
mature old age, manifest iu my cnauging hair, induced
me to oppose your new Hair Tint as a defence, and tie
resnlt has proved every thing I could wish. It com
pletely changed the grey, by a simple application, and
Ireed me from too mould of antiquity not yet due. 1
am delighted with it, and commend it to all who, lit*
myself, would deprive Tim) of an early triumph.
Wishing it the success it deserves, I remain.
Yours truly, B. P. 8.
This is only a sample from hundreds of a similar na
ture, in favor of the New Discovery, Mystikos, os Bo
sle’s Mystic Hair Tintl One preparation. Any color.
No washing before or after the application. Safe and
reliable. This, with Bi gle's world re iowued Hypertan
Fluid for dressing the hair. Electric Hair Dye,'hod
other preparations, may be btd of W. Ij >gle, Wig and
Hair Work Repository, Boston, and
STEVENSON A SHELTON, Druggists,
nov2S—tßm Augusta, Os.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Is, without doubt, the only known romedy for
DIABETES,
CALCULOS,
GRAVEL,
ERICK DUST DEPOSITS,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK,
OF THE
BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, *
AND ALL
»KMALL IRREGULARITIES.
Certificates of cures from well known persons fiom
all parts of the country, in circular, will be sent on
addressing MORGAN & ALLEN, Agents,
No. as Cun st., New York.
W. H. TUTT, Agent,
decl2—Bm Augusta, Ga.
JOHN K. JACKSON, ATTORNE Y AT
Law, Augusta, Georgia. Olios No. 248 Broad stro. t,
over the Augusta Factory Oilice. octlß-6m
■ i i
PETERS, WEBB & CO
MANUFAOTOKKUa OF
Grand, Upright and Square
PIANO- FORTES.
Factory corner main a«d*Four*
teenth Streets.
Office and Wareroom Jefferson,
between fourth & Fifth Sts.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
aeoß • ■ ’ 1 w sm
Sporting.
X HAVE on hand a variety of best DOUBIE
GUNS, English, French and German make,
Fine English Gunpowder, Shot and Capa,
Pistols, Pistol Cartridges, nmrßeife,
Powder Flsrki and Shot Belie, iu variety.
also, ;
Seme line second hand DOUBLE GUNS.
WH. W. UAUGIITON,
Gtm maker,
janlß—tf El its, near Jacks' a street.
Taken Up,
ON Sunday, 14:h Inst., one no-hidmed Cow,
after 1 aving lost "Infer calf, which the owner
nan have bf proving" property- and paying ex
penses. Apply to
MoKNIGHT A DORIS.
Jat»lß—tf 1 811 Wfeoad street
JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED
AT ¥ft£S OFFICE,
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP,
w
COMPOSED OF
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM,
With the Compound. Concentrated Fluid Ex
tract of Valuable Medicinal Roots
■ and Herbs.
PREPARED BY
Vyu-LIAM H. GREGG, M. D.,
Gradual f the College of Physicians and Sur
geo uh New York ; formerly Assistant
Physician in the Blaekwell’t
bland Hospital.
poNvrrruTioN life sybuf
HAS PI'iDUCED A REVOLUTION IN
MEDICINE. ..
What mav seem almost incredible is. that many dis
eases hither o considered hop' e.sly incurable are fre
quently cur d in a few days er weeks; and we cheer
fully invie the Investigations of the liberal minded
and tcieniib to cures which have no parallel at the
i resent day.
Durlngtt" past five yean we have contended with
obstacles and overcome opposition as herculean as
were ever (- countered by any reformers.
HAPinrrv of cure.
Some sav, •‘Your cares are too quick,” while othera
doubt their jiprtnanerice, and 'h nk that ill, eases can
only be eurt><Tl>y tha (low, nenporntiv* process of Na
ture.”
Trls .s oitr'rep'y : In health, the body, like a well
balimoed seg e. Is in a state i f equilibrium. But when,
from any causes dewnems one ide of the scale, we
have the sff-ot- of disease. Whii* is requisite is to re
store the normal balance of the scale.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Is a i oeitivesta I specific remedy for all diseases origi
nating from ~n Impure State of tho Blood, and for a'l
(hereditary) Diseases transmitted from parent to child.
PARALYSIS.
U is so .universally admitted that Constitution Life
Syrnpie the on v effective means of restoration in tho
various forma of Paralysis, that wc need not reiterate
that it is emphatically the Great Life-glvlog Power.
DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion, Weight at Stomach, Flatulence Liv
er Complaint, Waul of Appetite, Bad
Brt oh, Constipation, Biliousness.
SCROFULA.
Struma, King’s Feu, Glandular Swellings, Ery
sij tlas, Ulceratio'n, Salt Jtheuin.
This taint flieredilarv and acquired) flllirg life with
untold niise-f, i 9 by all nsttai medical remedies incu
rables
rheumatism.
[Arthritif, Lumbago. Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Gout, Tie Doloreaujc.
If there is any disessi in which the Constitution Li e
Syrup is a go.’ertdqn, it is Rheumatism soil Its kindred
Affections. Themostint use pains are almost install! -
ly slleviat-d ‘-enure ouaswellings are reduced Ca«es,
chronic or viv.ri- us,of twenty or forty years’ standing
have been cured by ns.
CONSTITUTION life syruf
Purges the S’ stem en irely from all tho evil effects o
Mercury, removing lh« Rad Rreath. and curing the
Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the ase of
Uhlomel is sure to prodito -. It hardens Spongy Gum-,
and secures tee Teeth at firmly as ever.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Eradicates, r-mt and branch, all Eruptive Diseases ol
the Skin, like
•. ■ i .ULCERS, BLOTCHRS,
And all olh- difflculf.iee of this klud. which so much
disfigure the outward apoesracoe of faith males aril
females. ofteß mikna them disgusting objects to them
selyes and their friends.
For all Forms of Ulcerative Diseases,
Either of the Noso. Throat. Tongue. Spine, Forehead
or Scalp, no :emo(iy has ever proved its equal.
Moth Patches upon the female face, depending upon
a i’.inear.d f-o Honor the Liver, are very unpleas-mt to
the young w i.. auJ mother. A few bottles es Const I
tut'on l ife'-yrup will correct the secretion and re
move the d* t -sits, which is directly under the skin.
Diseases ol the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Dizzi
ness. Indigestion, W< ak Stomach, or an ulcerated or
c -hceroc*condition of that organ, aooompun ed with
burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be re
lieved by the iso of
CONS iITU'CI N LIFE SYKUP.
As o Gena*it Blooil R y ing Agent, the Life Syrup
stands unriThlrtU by any I pari,tion in he world.
\HE RICH AND POOR
Aro liable to sac same disease'. Nature and Science
have mode t U. Constitution' Life Syrup for the benefit
of all. ‘ •
PUKE BLOOD
Prmtncos lm er me and w mm; and lfni*o»ril
tutfoD 1» m south, d m ase and early death is
the result. Do not «*elay when the means are so near
at band, and wi’hin th ? roach of all.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
IS THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND, AND
THE RICH MAN'S JiLESSINO.
WILLIAM H. GRRGG, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
MORGAN Ac ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents,
46 Cliff Street, New York.
Sold by W. H. TUTT,
nov2l3m Auguste.
HOIfIOE FEMALE Him,
Forsyth, Ga., 1§66.
r l^
X HIS excellent Institution has entered upon
its 16 h anniversary. The Faculty is fully or
ganized. and the tr i’dings are undergoing a
thorough repair. Everything n« cessary f>r the
comfort sod m nhl improvement of the pupils
will le liberally fu>niched. All we is a fair
trial.
FACULTY.
Rev. Wilma A C. Wilkks, A- M., President,
Professor of Moral and Natural Sciences.
Kicdakd T. Asbfry, A; M ,
. Professor of Mathematics.
Allen D. CiNDLKft A. M.,
Piofessoi of Ancient Languages.
J. M. Baukeu, M. 1)..
Professor of Modern Languages and Chemistry.
primary Department.
Mrs. E. 4- LANjEtt.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Prof- Willi Ail Fishek, Prinoipil.
Mrs. J. M. Parker, Assistant.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Lilly Titrnpr. Matron, an estimable lady,
will have charge of the Boarding Department.
The Spring Ten-, will begin on Monday, the
15th of Jat u iry, lfiiifi, and end on Commeceun-at
Day, July Ifitn.
EXPENSES.
Board, Washing and Fuel, per term |l2O 00
Tuition, in College, ■< *• go 00
Mu:-i<’, on Piano, Guitar, Ac 30 00
Tuition in Piimary Clashes $lB to 24 00
Use of Piano » 00
Fiencb.or Spanish, or Italian, each 18 (Ml
Pupils will furnish their own candles and tow
els; or, for SIBO, on a gold basis, we will furnish
board, washirg, can ies, music, an**i mt and mod
ern languages, lurnish settpol looks. slates and
pencils and spfeai music.
Payable invariably |n advance,
kor farther informal jog addresv aiiy member ol
the Faculty, or Hoard of Trustees.
Foisyth Qa., Dec. 15,1805. jin3-1m
Jones, Smylhe & Co.
Beg to in form the public ih.it the difficulty
they have heretofore labored under, in regard to
7 rocuring operatives, is now to a great extent re
moved, and they are now prepared to egepiue
pr.'mpdy all orders for ' '•'< r
GENERAL JOB WORK,
in their line Our co-tom- rs aid friends, who
may favor u- in this connection, can rely on the
sime degree of p••.eotuality 'hat lias been a well
known characteristic of ibis house (or many years
t janj—1m
Peopled Steam Ship Company
LINE COMPOSE ts OF THE NEW AND FIRST
CLASS STEAMERS,
MON-SKA,
capt. J. MARSHMAS, Commander,
AND
EMILy B. SOUDER,
Capt. R. W. LOOCK WOOD, Commander.
. For New York Direct.
The new>nd favorite Passenger Steamer
moneka',
Captain J. Marishman,
W *i| L , ,ea » e Accommodation Wharl on
ltb, at. half-past'six
ti^nl P4 ** e£, * er b ° fttj Witl * ajaperioi- accomwoda-
For Passage or Freight, apply to
WILLIS A CHISOLM, Aments,
Jr illß Honse . Charleston, 8. C.V n
Or W. A. RAMSEY A CQ» i
novl-6m Agents, Augusta, Ga.
Machinery Depot.
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, Glliar LULUS,
COTTON GIN.S,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SAWS, BELTING,
agricultural machines, fire-proof
SAP'S. <fc-h, A-.
WOOD & MANN’S
' CELEBRATED *
Portable Steam Engines
1 rom four to thirty-five horse&wrr.
We have the oldes', largest atidinost compete
works in tbe country, engaged in manufacturing
Po-table Engined. Our engines are, “by ex
perts,’ now conceded to be the best apparatus ot
ihe description ever presented to the public,
adapted t i eYery purpose where power is re
qu red Medium sizes consifthtly on hand, ot
tarnished ou short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on
apol o.ition. COMSTOCK A KINSEY,
jinl7—6m 164 Hay street. Savannah, On.
OHIOHESTER & C0 V
WHOLES AIjE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,
NEW YORK CITY
OUR Stuck comprises a gieat variety < f
Goods, selected expressly for Southern ma -
kets.
Mr. Wm. 11. Bkits, (firraerly of Stevens &
Betr», Charß ston.) would be b.ippy 1 1 pee his old
irlends at. ihe above hou-e. n<iv22-i>ni
LEIPER & MENEFEE
MURFREESBORO, TENN..
Produce & Commission Merchants
DEALERS IN
Bacon, and Grain,
GRASS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLBWERX*,
And Bagging and Rope.
sep2 Bm
"FOREST "CITY~
Foundry and Machine Shop,
LUFBURROW & TIMMONS, Prop’r*.
cute orders for tbe manufacture and repairs of ail
kinds of Machinery, including
Portable Engines
Stationary Engines Columns
and Ooilenj Girders
St;/ Mills pipes
Grist Mills Pulleys.
Flour Mills Wheels
Sugar Mills Railroad Wheels
Sugar Boilers Railroad Frogs
Railroad Machinery aad Castings of every do
scription.
ALSO,
Brss3 Casings of every kind, and of ths best
quality,
We keep always on hand,
Anti-Friction Metal
Babbit **
Pure Rubber Packings
Round Packing for Valve Stems and Ro Is.
Special attention given to General Jobbing
Machine Woik. All work done promptly, ar.d
warranted ..atisfactory.
LUFRURROW A TIMMONS,
Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factoiy,
AUGUSTA, GA.
oc;2T6 a
GUNS, GUNS, GUiSS.
WW.HAUGHTON, GUN MAKER,
m ha- commeuped ligj business on Ells
atretf, near the corner of Ja kaou street, opposite
the Li very Stables, where he is ready to do all
kind of work in his trade and in workman-lit c
manner.
N, B —Jobbing on Shot-Guns, Rifles, and Pis
tols done without delay. Also, Lock and Key
ffmk. novl2—3m
Washington House,
PHILADELPHIA.
X HIS old and popular Hotel is plyasanlly
situated on tli • tiorth side of Uhesuut stree . n
few doors alov • Seventh, and its central loc ility
makes it- pun eu »r y desirable to persons visit
ing the city on bisiness or pleasure. The patron
age of the pub io is respectfully solicited by
CHAS. At. ALI.MOND,
j,m3—lm Manager.
In Store,
lor egle to uealers—
-200 bbis Ex'ra Family Fl air
1000 bushels Prime Corn, by
J. T. HEARD 4 CO ,
Commission Mi rchants «
And Dealers in Flour and Grain,
d*el4—tf h[o. 1 Warren Block.
FOR SAVANNAH.
The Steamer WM. G. GIBBONS (eaves
promptly foi the %bovo port every WEDNES
DAY MOANING, at 7 o’clock. Passengers and
Shippers will be governed accordingly.
WM. B. DAVISON, Agent.
Chronicle and Trans :ript- oopy. nov2B if
Cotton Seed for Sale,
A hundred twsbels of improved Cotton
tSeed, rained by myself and selected with
gre it care. It is exceedingly prolific, and as to
quality of lint, I refer, hy peimission, to Mes.-rs.
Geo. W Evans 4 Bon, T. J. Jennings, Esq.', and
Col. A. H. Cole. Orders may be leit at the office
of Geo. W. Evans 4 Son.
jang—• W P. CRAWFORD.
Public Hauling.
MAYING a fine Tram, I smpiepared for the
above business in the civ and its isame
vlcinity. My charges wtH be reg-on»b!e
I wtll give ray personal basinets.
'"V ’ v fIERBKRT BTALLINGB,
.. . U Ant,gn,,- B treet. oppos t. Camming.
Ordon leit at 132 Broad street will rte-ive
prompt attention. _ __ jaefi lm*
Hay and Lime,
Ihav®; opened instore on Ellis streel, in the
year of f. R. Rhodes, where I shall keep Hay
and Liao* for aale as low as any other house id
this city. R. J. BOWE.
janlß Rm
Co-Partnership Notice.
HAVING associated with ns in oar bu inofa
Mr. H. M. ROAKDMAN, a thoroughly
skill d machinist and draughtsman, well and fa
vorably known In Augusta, we will continue (ur
brininess at No. 189 Reynolds strtet, under the
firm a»yle qf
Walker, Pendleton & Boardman,
as machinists and manufacturers’ Agents for the
sale of ijteam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills Cot
ton Gins, Horse Powers, Wood Working Ma
chinery, Robber and Leather Belting, Steam
Packing. Force god Hydrant Primps, the best
Water Wheel manufactured- in t.he New England
Ptales.' Machinists Trmls, and every description
ot Machinery needed in the South. With in
creased workshop facilities, we are prepared to
do all j «b* Work and repairing pf u achinery
enlrnstert to n» t'romp’fy and on favorable terras
paiyonage of the publio is respectfully
*° WALKBR, FENDLETON 4 BOARDMAN.
VOL. 22—NO 10
Underwriters* Agency
COMPOSED OF THE
Germania f) Hanover
Niagara Republic
INSI Ri'VCK COM PA MLS OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS
$3,000,000.
lam* Policie»for Pire, Inland and MarintUu
turance, made payable in Gold or Currency.
tw *60,000 TAKEN ON ONE RISK
UNDER ONE POLICY.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID-
M. P. STOVALL, Agent,
Noi 3 Wairen Block.
Augusta, Sept. 27, 1865. sop29"tf .
INSURANCE.
FIRE, MARINE, INLAND & LIFE.
FOURTEEN MUTUAL AND STOCK
COMPANIES.
| ASSETS—SII,OOO,OOO.
60 to 76 percent, or the Profits Return
ert to .lie Insured.
HAVE added to iny former companies
lliu Haim ny of New York, '.seeth *5-0,Oil;
I Oe Baltimore Marine. *» SSOO 0( C
1* ire risks can he taken in the city or the coni,.
try. Kates fixed hr a orinted tarifl. Adiml
mentso. Ma ine ami Kiver losses made eiter a 1
Augusta or New York.
■ *.PP*YBt tJ» e Savings Bank, opposite the Ma
sonic Hail, No. 229 Broad Street.
. C. K. McOAY, Agent.
Aneusta. Aug. H.tli, 1865 aueiO-Bm
NATIONAL LIFE
AND
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE
Company of New York,
CAPITAL $500,000.
ED‘ A. JONES, President.
HAVING been,.uppon'ed Agents in this
city lor the above well ksowu and favorit-
Company, we are now prepared to insure against
very deecrip-ion of accident to which n person
would be subject either at home or traveling.
For further inturmation apply to
F. C.,BARBER A HON,
oct29-3m 219 liioad street.
NORTH RIVER
AGRICULTURAL WORKS
GRIFFING & CO., Proprietors-
Warehouses, 68 aud 60 Couitlandt Street,
iNKW YORK,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Plows, Sugar Mills, Hay Gutters,'
Harrows, Corn Mills, Snusase Gutters,
Cultivators, Oid«r Mills, V.-gonblo Cutters,
Co-ton hwee.s, Fun M I Is, Hand O-rts,
tlsy. Presses, Saw Mills. Mule Carta,
w'i tlon Presses, Corn .-liell rs, Cs Carts,
Cider Presses, 6t- re TimAs, Fm to W ns.
iliftln Crailies, W hoelbarmws, 11 rse Powers
teas*-
toTokML Sp.des, Mowers St Rt-l'' 1 ",
Weil Buckets, U-.es, Forks, * c .,ato.
BiAes, Scythes,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone Ma
nure, Puudre ts, Plaster, Ac.
•SOLE AGENTS FOR
Glasgow Feitdizur Co’s Phosphate and Amrnoni
ated Guano, ai d Super-Phosphate of Licne, ai d
Bruce’s Cou •entrated Manure,
Trade supplied. Order direct from
GRIPPING Jk CO ,
58 & 60Cou'landt st., New York.
uoti7—3m o
Life Assurance!
THE JETNA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.,
OFFEItS superior inducement) to part'e-.
desirofli of • fleeting insurance on their own
or ibe liVea ot others. Hooks containing full in
structions and setting forth th» various method*
ot Insurance ou Lite, both by oash. and part cush
and balance l.y note, as well as full particulars of
premiums, Ac , Ae., way he had at >he office of
their Agents, in Augusta, or the Medical Exam
iners, free.
For Insurance apply to
C. & A. G. H>LL, Agents,
_ No. 921 Broad street.
Dr. Joskph Hatton,
Dr. H. B. SuiiiONS, J Mcpical Examiners,
Corner Qroeu and Jackson strei ts.
dec 28—ts
Is Your Life Insured ?
THE SOUTHEBN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
■■
ESTABLISHED 1849.
CAPITAL $240,000-
Hon. W F. DeSAUSSUHE, President.
F. W. MoMASTEIt, Actuary.
Dr. JOHN FISHEIi, Treasurer.
Dr. tt, H. TR'i'rSIiVANT, Medical Examiner
C. F. MoCAV, Consulting Actuary.
AS the sueeesßor of the Itunraneo Company
at Athens, G» , whose risks it as-umed
eleven years ag >, it has now au existence of six
teen ytars; during this time it has paid out for
looses at the •
SOUTH, $351,000.
It commends itself to the public patronage on
account of the lowness of its premlumi, its prop pi
payment of loas> s, its ample means, its regular
return of profits to the insured, and theme, gv
and chat after of its officers. In these times of
destitution provision for the wi low and orphan
cannot be made more securely than by a Life
Poicy iiKtl is Comt any.
Ap; lica'ions can he va^Je
O. A A. G. HALL, Agents,
LARGE IMPORTATION
QF
HAVANA SEG-ARS,
Eeaf ami Smoking Tobacco.
XH AVE now in store a choice assortment of
genuine Havana Segars, Leaf and Hwokiog
lohacco, imported by myself dipeot from Havana,
and will sell IpwerUt&n they can be bought for in
New Yor|t. Genuine Havana Loaf Tobacco at
$1 15 per pound by the bole.
1 have also on hand a Urge stock of Domestic
Segars, rII of which will be sold at the low-, si
market piiceti, at wholesale or leUil,
Orders solicited and ftlled at thy shortest notice.
All Segars sold as vruvranted genuine.
K. MOLINA,
Corner Bull and Congress streets,
(tinder Scieven House!
dcc2l-3m Savannah, Georgia.
60 CHOICE KEKTUOKV ~
Horses and Mules
FOR SALE.
Among them first class Ken nckv Mules
Fine ts-utile and Harness H wees
Heveial pairs of Kijruiiy Carriage Horses, of
the very best Qualities.
Parties desiring to purch.jpe can take and try
the-c, and return if npt suited. None of them
have ever been in the armv.
Call and soe them at PaUce Stables, Ellis st.
declS - tf_ M. A. DBHOMY.
C. H, WARNER,
PLUMBEH, GAS
AND
STEAM FITTER,
IN REAR OF
No. 255 Broad st., Augusta, «a„
T) ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends
at *d the public generally, that he is now
prepari d to fill at I orfiei* in his line with prompt
ness and Isl the best manor r.
Constantly on hand ail riz-s and kinds of Pipes,
Brass Cock) for steam, gas and water, Street
Washer*. Hath Tubs, Boilers, Pumps, Bar Lead,
Hoao Pipes, Gas Chandeliers, Brackets,
aud Drop Lights, and *)| other goods belonging
t<) the business. Those in want of splendid Gas
( handehers can call and make selections from
photographic illustrations, and get them at New
York prices. Country customers can have jobs
of pipes fitted by sending diagrams and correct
measurement.
0. H. WARNER,
janlfi—3m In rear of No: 255.
RATIOS OP ADVKKTISING.
IN DAILY :
ir.'sK'’! B ,"* ,n 8e lr rti ?" «W 1 each additional
jud we#k ’ 40 •
1 SQUARE,
I month, $9 80 : 2 months. sls on • n
tqliue! ’’ each additional m onth,’ $5 00 ‘per
2 SQUARES,
1 month, sl6 « ; 2 months, $27 50 • a month.
{37 60; eaoh additional month, *4 OOper^uire’
3 SQUARES,
1 mouth, $22 50 ; 2 months, $37 50; 3 monthi
5.,0 00; each additional month, $3 W per^wTr*
1 month, $27 sii;
$62 50 ; each additional mouth, $3 00 per square*
6 SQUAR 1, 4 *
l month, $32 60 ; 2 month. $52 60; 3 months
$67 60'; eachjadditlonal month, $3 00 per square'
9 SQUARES, i
1 month, $3,7 00 ; 2 mouths, $57 60; 3 montLs,
$76 00 j each additional month, $2 60per squara
10 SQUARES,
1 month, S6O 00 ; 2~mooths, S9O 00: 8 months,
*ll6 00; each additional mouth, $2 00 per square!
26 per cent, additional when put in special
-lolutun.
15 per cent added for advertisements kept on
the iubide.
10 per cent added for double colum advertise
ments.
15 cents per line for obituary notices and com
munications.
All bills due and payable on demand.
SIGHT EXCHANGE
ON Miff YORK.
WE are at all times selling Sight Exchango
on New York, iu Hums to suit our custo
mers.
E. M. BRUCfI A CO.,
au9-6m 288 Broad street.
w. grahamT
BROKER,
188 BROAD STREET,
Buys and Mila *
COTTON GOLD, BANK NOTES, BONDS, Ao
aug2l-tf
FOR SALE,
APARM.cc-ntaining out- hundred and eightY
aores, tituaied seven miles from Angus
ta—t-aid Farm is situated between the Louisville
and Savannah roads. On the Farm are two hue
springs and a well of good water. Seventy-Rye
acres cleared and in cultivation; the remainder of
the land is well timbered.
For f.irteer particulars apply to
, , H BUULINEaU
decIO—II On the pNmises.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
HAVING taken a new lease on onr House,
(formerly the Southern States Hotel) and
the state ot the country giving us greater racili
ties. Ladies and Gentlemen calling on us mu/
feel aa.-.ured that they will get every comfort and
attendance at our command.
. . THOMAS A LITTLE.
Augusta, Aug. 28th, 1866, au2B-tf
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE *
Traveling Public and Shippers.
f|THE Iron Steamer Wu. G. Gibbous will
A_ leave Savannah To-Morrow Evening for
la-a oily. She has accommodations for one hun
dred passengers, an-J will carry six hundred and
hfty bales ot Cotton. For comfort and speed sb *
excels any other lioat on these waters. The ad
dition qf this ttno steamer te the Erwin A Har
tnfsi will baa S reat acquisition. Captilia
l htlpot is well known to all Georgians, aud her
omcera are courteous gentlemen.
For Freights and Passage, apply to ’
WM. B. DAVISON, AgerA,
, „ °f| H. CRANRTON,
Augo»m Hotel Building;
W. J. BLAItt. A. J. SMITH. w. w- E * ll ' 4 *
BLAIR, smith & CO.;
son BROAD STREET^
AUGUSTA, GA., '
General Commission Merchants,
And Agents for the Sale ,j\
Manufactured Toba>co»
WILL Puroh&se and Sell, on Commi .sioti,
Cotton, Cotton Goods, Wines, L : qu rs,
Produce and Merchandise of every description.
Consignments solicited, nos 4m
WBioYor&llin,
'; * >
General Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS,
NO. 29 CAIIONDOLET ST.
nnvll—Jlir
MERWIN Ac BRAY*
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF
Ballard’s Breech-Loading Carbines
AND
SPORTING RIFLES,
EAGLE Arms Co.'s Beit and Pocket Revol
vers, Colt’s Model Arms of all siz"s Rlmri*
nam Rreech-Loading Cartridge Pigtols, Derin
ger a Old aud New Model, with a complete as
sortment of all ‘ho improved Sporting Arms of
n'°H fi'r» y ’ ‘- be '‘ Balla, ' d ” ca u be loaded a-id
urea niteen tunes per miunte, uses either kind of
ammunition, and is effective at 1200 yards. Tiie
Eagle Arms Co. s Pistols have no equal, -are
loaded and discharged with four motions, a de
gree ot perfection never equaled. The Hell vita
carries a ball 42 100 calibre, Than CoTt’a
Navy, wcigns ouly 22 ounces, using either kind
oi ammunition. Toe Pocket size carries a bail
31-100 ciilihre, same ns Colt’s « inch, weighing
only liftlf a i much. Both shoot with great forca
and accuracy. No one wishing a first class aria
shoiiid puicha e before seeing tfluise.
For further paHioaiars, send for proprietors*
circular, MERWIN A BRAY,
NO. 862 BROADWAY, N. Y.
nov2-3ra
FOR SALE.
A FARM, situated seven miles from Augus
ta, between the Savannah and Louisviilo
loads. Said Farm contains one huudred and
i ighly acres, seventy-live acres cleared and in
cultivation. The balance ot the land is well tim
bered. On the place are two spriugs cf good
water, aieo a good well. A fine market crop is
produced yearly on he place. Said Farm can
bo treated tor at private sale until tbe first Tues
day iti January, wheu it wilt ba fold at puhlie
auction at,the Lower Market House, if not dig.
posed of before that tima at private sale.
dec22—tt C. V. WALKEK A CO ,
At Private Sale,
BY
Day, Russell & Benjamin.
One Hue, large mahogany bay HORSE, a su
perb animal, aud warranted perfectly sound aDd
gentle; works handsomely in both double and
single harness, aud United fur a rockaway.
Term* low. dei-!t-tf
3 HUE subscriber offers for sale or rent one «
L the best Cotton aud Provision FARMS in
ancock county, Georgia, coutaining seventeen
or eighteen hundred acre*, well watered and
healthy, with fine plantation improvement*, and
within two miles of the celebrated Mount Zion
School- J. S. WHITTEN.
c.t2P-H
For Sale,
Two good Saddle and Dringht Horses.
Address Glass Box 179, Post Office.
j an 12—ts
For Sale or Rent,
Ml Residence, -.lt, ,'. rß ntinclied, f. Sum--
mervillr. .
W. P. CARMICHAEL.
),m9— tm
AUGUSTA
Cracker Bakery!
Haying purchased the Baking Establish
ment formerly occupied by James Bowen, 341
Breed Street, we are now prepared to furnish
the citizens of Augusta and vicinity, with tbe
best k-nd of Fresh Boston, Butter, Wine, Soda
and all kinds of Crockers.
Merchants and Dealers are invited to givens
a call. All orders from the country promptly
attended to.
WALLACE, VOGT A CO.,
novis 3 m 341 Broad Street.
AUGUSTA, GA., January Ist, 1866.
HAVING associated with our firm Mr. Eiioa
A. Tats, of Elbert county, Ua., we will
continue bnsinoss at our olu stand, under the firm
.name of McCALLA, TATE A CO., from this
d *t«- McCALLA A CO.
McCALLA, TATE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS!
C**s.4’« MoCalaa, ) Jackson St.., near Ellis it.,
Enos A- Tats, y
M: T. McGkkoob. ) AUGUSTA, GA.
jan3-9n,» ' ’
r “ Zippora.”
600 BUSHELS Zippora COTTON SEED
of the Ist year’s growth. Samples of the Cottoh
and the Seed for sale at
dec27 lm LINTON 4 D °UGHTY’S.