Newspaper Page Text
, .V - ' ’
OUR TERMS.
From this date the Terms of Sabicriptiou io
Constitutionalist will be as follows:
Mailt—l Month
" 3 Months 3.0)
" 6 Months . s.oo
“ 1- Year 12.00
rai-WsBXLT—I Month fa
“ “ 3 Month 2.00
" ** 6 M0nth5................ 4.00
“ “ 1 Year, 8.00
WanxiiY—S Months 81.00
6 Months 8.00
** l.Year eeeesseet »••••«•••••»•# 4 00
DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST.
From Evening Edition of Yestcr day
- • ' ■ -- L ‘ " ' - 1 -| -
reading matter on eyery page.
3 JOB WORK *
Having refittod our Job Office with New
Pissjaz.B and Typb, and added thereto a Book
BrvbERY, we are now prepared to do all kinds
ot Job Printing, to make to order every des
cription of Blauk Books, and to have Sheet
Muaic and Books bound in the very best man
ner, on reasonable terms. All order* will re
ceive prompt attention. ts
dnOELIVEBBD TrLBORAPR Mebsaqes.—Capt.
S. Moore, steamer Enos.
| From onr Special Correspondent.]
Our Washington Letter.
WashlHoton, Jan. 27.
THI HOC SB or REPRBBBNTATIVEB,
following the example of the Senate last week,
did not adjourn over to-day as has been its
want, but met this morning at the usual hour,
so that certain gentlemen who have been ae
sidiousiy engaged in preparing speeches of tbo
genuine Buncombe order may get them off
without intruding upon the legitimate working
days of the session. There is a general under
standing that no work is to be accomplished
declamation is the order of the day, and, except
ing for the idle listener to spread eagle displays
of oratory—many of which are interspersed
with denuncatioDs upon every thing south oi
the Potomac, as well as with much bad gram
mar—there is no interest whatever at the Capi
tol. As a rnatterof course the freed men are out iu
holiday attire—is every day with that import
ant class of the community here falls in the
category of holidays—to lounge and sleep In
the galleries whilst tbeir wrongs are being re
dressed on the floor. It is a Source of lament
able Interest to note the demeanor of the sable
proportion among the auditors ot these legisla
tive debates. They crowd the seats in the
"gentlemen’s gallery,” where they most do con
gregate, as the females take comparatively lit
tle interest in the proceedings, with a very due
eapse of bow far tbeir privileges extend, and
the attitude in which they fix themselves show
fully that they "know their rights, and know
ing dare maintain them.” It is very uncom
fortable to have to set bolt upright and listen to
long disquisitions on questions of national
polioy, eth'cs, or political morality; but the
aspirants for suffrage are by slow degrees be
coming used to the torture and kill-time,which
hangs era their hands heavily, very much to
10 their satisfaction by tbeir sapient observan
ces of tlje deeds in Congress.
TBS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,
r p *
or the basis of representation, is the occasion
for these speeches t*-4ay, and they must needs
be speedily Mivetf^,.as on Tuesday next the
vote on
House, very much to the satisfaction of Stevens
who proposed it, and who was immensely cha
grined as well as meffibly disgusted at the
folly of his Republican friends who persisted
in debating the measure, thereby giving the
people of the country seme opportunity to know
what is intended by it. The position which
the Pennsylvania member had arrogated to
himself at the opening of the session as a
‘‘whipper-in” of the great political party
which is honored with his devotion is on the
wane,and he finds it a hard task to make them
all look up to him With that r*v«rane*and «an.
fidencc which should be the portion of an aC'
kaowledged leader. The amendment which
Thaddeus proposes to tte Constitution is only
one of many—indeed an itch for revising
and correcting that heretofore sacred instrument
manifests itself so plainly that it is not very
doubtful but in the course of time the entire
document will have merged Into a modern one
of entirely different meaning and changed aps
pearance ; the result of zealous enterprises to
create the African a citizen nnder its provisions.
WHAT KAFOLEOIt PROPOSBB TO BO 1
about affairs in Mexico is, Brat, to assure 1
himself very satisfactorily that this government (
firmly stand by a policy of neutrality <
in she preui'ses and throw the-Monroe Doc- 1
»trine, like physic, ‘to the dogs after that, as '
’has already been announced in the newspa- ,
ipers, he will withdraw his troops and let Jua- !
re* and MnxinfHian Sgbt-it out on whatever 1
. line they chooso. Thift government has in-
Osmatiou from Minister Bigelow exactly to
.bat effect : but while Mr. Seward is away, 1
lothiog official will he promulgated od the sub- 1
ect and uo satisfaction given any one unwise
inuugh to desire the information from the ,
ountaio bead. The warlike propensities of
Abe Mexican affair, ns far as we are-concerned,
gets “small by degrees and beautifully less.”
Mr. Bomero continues at periods to receive
his official dispatches respecting the abiding
place of the Republican President, and takes <
care of the interests of the territory be repre
sents as well as could be expcMed under the ■
circumstances.
SIGNIFICANCE OP BOLD SIGNATURES. !
It will be recollected that the Legislature 1
of New Jersey, when the Democratic party had ‘
the felicity of being in the asceudant in that |
tody, refused to ratify the Constitutional i
Amendment abolishing slavery ; but tow the I
State has quietly come into the traces She kicked
against in the days of yore, and her L°giala- ,
lure, with a Republican majority, approves and .
coufirtns the act which the Democratiq majori
ty couldn’t appreciate. Great eclat attended
the proceedings, and we are informed by the
Trenton Gasette that when Governor Ward,
| the recently elected chief magistrate,
name to the Legislative act he discarded for
the nonce the common patent steel pen, or the
f obaster gold instrument, for a display of the
cbirogrphic art, end employed for the purpose
a quill from the sacred bird of freedom, trimmed
gaily with the national red, white and blue. It
is also announced that the signature was
made in a bold, open hand, significant of the
cheerfulness with which the duty was perform
ed. This is all very refreshing as well as ex
ceedingly gratifying, and it is pleasant to know
that the holder style in which executive signav
lures are written the more cheerful is the deed
\ , performed —when the President of the United
States, over bis own Sun signatures, vetoes
certain laws of the present Congress we have
at least one precedent for knowing that cheer
fulness and patriotism will be the main char
acteristics of the operation.
THE TRIAL OF BAKER,
the high priest and elder In the detective
school, is now occupying the attention of the
criminal court of this district; and saving
&is bright silver clasp and shining buttons, be
does not present the same pompous appearance
as when monarch of all he surveyed at the War
Office, save bis immediate lord and master, the
Secretary, he rang his bell and ordered his
satraps to arrest whom he chose. The case
now being tried, presents some of the curious
phases of the dolectivo system, and shows
plainly the mean subterfuges and hiaboneat
practices legalized under its prerogatives
Curious developments are being brought to
light, and the testimony is of the sensational
order- Mrs. Cobb, otherwise known as the
"pretty pardon broker," upon whose charge of
faiae imprisonment, extortion, aud other mal
treatment, Baker is being tried, has engaged
Judge Hughes, of Florida, as her counsel. A
floe array of legal talent ia conducting tha
case, and one of more interest has not oocur
yed here for many a day ; at least not since the
famous Mary Harris trial, when dentation and
excitement icached a dazsling eminence:
Sri-iUccklp Corotitntiona list* "
BY STOCKTON A Q%
[Special Correspondence of the N. Y, News.]
Letter from John Mltchel.
The Emperor and, the Next War—The Roman
Question—The Tope to Retain his Domains—
: The Mexican Question — Comments of the French
Press, etc.
, , Paris, Jan. ft, 1866.
The Emperor’s short address in reply to the
Papal Nuncio on New Year’s Day b readies the
sweetest benignity and the most beautiful and
trustful hope in the future. Nothing more ten
derly benevolent ever before flowed Irom those
i paternal lips, not even when he said at Bor
deaux, “the Empire it peace.” This leads
many persons to apprehend that we are going
to have war this year: for somo there are who
never believe that this Emperor says the thing
he means. There is, however, no good reason
io doubt that the French sovereign really da
sires peace. Io the first place France has need
of tranquility to recruit her finances ; and, in
the next place the Emperor cannot reasonably
look upon any of the existing questions as likely
to b teed serious trouble. The peremptory re •
vocation of the Extradition Treaty with Eu
gland has no political meaning whatever , it s
a matter of jurisprudence only, and before the
six months are out there will be assuredly a
pew treaty negotiated, with pome slight modi
fications upon the present. Yet folks who are
always finding wars and rumors of wars in
every public occurrence —goiug about crying
io 1 here, and lo I there—a cloud of war rising
in tbe east, in the west, everywhere all round
“a field of tbe dead rushes red on my sight 1”
—these sort of people have been tryiDg to puff
up that trifling affair into no omen of fearful
portent. Some affirming that France desires a
new treaty which will euable her to get hold of
political refugees; others, with equal assurance,
maintaining that England wants to lay her
band upon aome Fenians who are said to be iu
Paris; and both equally certain that the dread
ful affair indicates the near break up of the
entente cordiale. There is nothing in it what
ever. Neither England nor France hai the
least chance of pursuing her political enemies
upon the soil of tbo other country; and neither
has dreamed of it. That same entente eordiale
indeed is worth little, aud may break any day,
tut not over the Extradition Treaty.
The question of Romo is somewhat more im
portant; it is there that some of the alarmists
see their cloud war. On the 15th of September
next the French troops withdraw from Rome.
Then comes the question, will Victor Emmanuel
eo in there? There may be an insurrection in
Rome itself, as there was in Modena and Parma,
furnishing him with a pretext to take posses
sion of Rome, as he did of those Duchies —to
preserve order. Io fact he himself can very
easily excite such a convenient msurrection, as
lie did in the Duchies. Yet I believe he will
uever enter Rome as master; and if he should
enter, he will not permit the total suppression
of the Popffs small domain; and France her
self will in all probability intimate as much to
the King of Italy before the 15th of September.
The French Chambers are convoked for the
22d of this month; and you may look out lor
some stroDg expressions of opinion on the sub
ject of the Mexican Empire. Most of the
French had begun to feel the stronger repug
nance to that Empire, especially sinoe they
have found that it coats them so much and pays
'them nothing. Ever sioce the beginning of the
enterprise it haa been unpopular, and the whole
of the independent press of the country is now
louder than ever in its denunciations of the
concern and exhortations to have done with it.
There is a foolish impression prevalent at your
side of the Atlantic, that the French press
dares not speak out against the measures aud
policy of the government—a very complete
mistake. It is far moro dangerous in America
for a newspaper to oriticise the “ polia7 ot tho
President,” as the Daily News haa some rea
son to know. Here is the Revuo des Deux
Mondes of the first of the month, which
uot only enlarges upon the various reasons for
leaving tbe Emperor Maximilian (after e certain
given time) entirely to his own resources, but
c oily calls upon the Emperor to lay before tbe
Chambers the true statement of the accounts*
and not to be hiding from the public how much
a Mexican Empire comes to; taunta him also
with his blunders in colonization, and sarcaeti
c illy invites him to write a pamphlet on Mexi
co, as he has lately written one on Algerin, ad
ding :
,J HiH Majesty’s Algerine brochure has not
attracted so much attention among the public
as it ought, but we promise hint ar most bril
liant and universal success for his work on
Mexico, if ic frankly exposeß the true state
of things and promises to put an eud to the
French proteotorate. All Frenchmen will
hail such a masterly performance of his Ma
jesty.”
Yet the Reuue does not even get a warning,
still less is the writer kidnapped and sent to
tho Fortress of Ham, without any warning at
all.
The conclusion of the writer in this most
influential periodical is, that Muximiliun went
to Mexico relying upon French support, that
support should be continued to him long enough
to give the new government a fair chance
of establishing itself—but not for ever; the
French did not bargain for that. They would
M,and it, ho thiuks, another year. Let a day
he fixed then, as it has been for the withdrawal
of French troops from Rome. As the 16th of
September is to see the French army b.ought
home from Rome, so let, the Slst of December
(hereafter be the day ou which the other
French army is to come home from Mexico. If
Maximilian cannot stand Hlone by that time,
he will never stand. All this matter is viewed
and treated from a French point of view nlone,
and on grounds of French policy and French
finance, without reference to the menacing pro
ceedings of the Cong.ess in Washington. In
fact, it is believed here—and this is chief
ground of uneasiness—thdt a threat of armed
intervention, or a peremptmy demand oT evac
uation, coming from the United States, would
have the effect of keeping the French forces
longer in Mexico, and of trebling their numbers
and quadrupling tho expense.
Here is an amusing account of the state cf
ihings in the United States, published by a Pa •
is newspaper a few days ago :
“Letters from America inform us that the
scarcity of specie is|eo very great that the news
papers—the Richmond Enquirer en tete— are re
ceiving the amount of their subscriptions in
merchandize of every species—wheat, oats,
hay, whisky, butter, lard, pork, eggs, chick
ens, etc. The price of railroad tickets ia also
paid in kind, if the traveler desires it. Coal
being but little known in America, a stick of
wood gives, for example, a right to a peat iu
the ‘second class’ for a short journey; but a
good fagot of dry oak pays for a seat in the
‘first, class.’ And this is the way .people re
generate themselves!"
It is easy to divine where these “letters from
America” were written. J M.
Fiugular Scene in the Pennsylvania Sen
ate _ A. curiou* scene reoently occurred In the
Pennsylvania Senatp, when two Indians—the
erivdson of Chief Cornplanter, of'the Heneca
Ii dians, and the grandson of Red Jaiket—
ascended the Speaker's stand to make a state
ment relative to some lands in the oil regions,
which they claim were gives by the Stato to
Cornplanter. The grandson of Chief Compian
t,r was a stout, robust man, apparcntlv about
forty-five years of age, with a red cap trimmed
with eagle feathers, and a giit band, silver ear
rings, and painted and adorned -with bead orm
m-nts and belts. In his hand was the hatchet.
Although the scene, during the delivery of his
speech, was most extraordinary, yet not an rx
oression of levity escaped any one in the crowd
ed Senate. The remarks of Speaker Fleming
wis translated 'to the chief, who iarase and re
nted his response being interpreted [very bidly]
bv his associate. It is uselo s to give the lan
ouage of the interpreter, but the so lowing was
the substance: They had come to the Senate to
‘make a few remarks, premia ns that tH6 Great
Spirit, who knew all thing*, had made the c< #•
tinent for the benefit of ms*. He had made the
sun” and moon, that by looking op n them, we
c ß n be put in mini that Gm has power himself
and for this He has created lands, waters thui -
der* and the showeis that fall ttptn thcltnd.
These thines showthe power the Gr at Spirit ex
ercised for the welfare of His people on earth.—
He has made different classes of men—some
white, some red—some governed by the Spirit,
others going their own way. He has made dif
ferent minds, and through one mind [pointing to
the picture of Washington] the whites were
made independent. The Indians, red men of the
forest, had a’sojone great wind to which they
looked and that Whs Chief Cornplanter. Hs
wst the true friend #nhe great Washington and
the Governor of Fen svlvanio, and also William
Penn He made treaties wth the whites, which
were to be kept as long as the sun rolls, the wa-
iter flows, or the gras- grows His heirs had never
received any benefit from the claims which the
' State gave to Cornplaotrr, and the heirs were
i po ,, r They came here to the capital to ascer
. tain'whether their claims con'd beeustriUed,
and they came under an opreemeht made be
> tween Cornplanter and the Governor ; that the
I chief'and bis heirs were to have their expenses
paid when they visited the capital. They asked
' an appropriation to m< et there expenses. Ihe
f Indues having retired, Mr. Bingham moved to
le'ertbe. matter to the committee on claims,
which was agreed to.
I ggP—
Boots and Shoes.
' fTiHE undersigned has removed hfs Boot and
• I kjiqxSßop to the East side of Jackron street,
j Seiween Breeni indEllls street", wb< re be will
1 be pleased to see all of his old oustoawr.^
janae-fi
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REGISTRY LIST OPKNED.—CI«u or
Council’s Owicx, Oity Hall, Augusts, fl - Jan. 16th,
IBM.—The Rigistry Us -is now open at ny offioe, lor
tbs purpose of reglstsring ths naues of and giving cer
tificates to the legal voters of the oity o Augusta, in
accordance with the Act of the Georgia Legislature,
approved February 10th, 1856, and with the City Ordi
nances providing for carrying sa'd Aet into effect, the
said l<tt to be kept open until the first Monday in
April text.
Office hours daily (Sundays ecoepted) from 0, t. w.
to 1, p. m., and irom Bto 6, p. m.
Bach and ovary applicant, before registering, will bo
eqnlred to take the following oath: “ Jou do solemnly
swear that yon are a eitisen of the United fc totes ; that
yon have resided in the State of Georgia for the last
twelve months, and this oity for tho last six months
that you are twenty one years of age; that yon have
pa : d all city taxes and assessment?, and have made all
-returns required of you by tbo etty ordinal oce, which
have been in rear power to pay or make, according to
said Ordinance; and that you are now entitled to regie*
tration, and therefore to vo'o, ae.ordleg to the terms
of the Aet of the General A asembly of this State, in such
esse male end ;-rovidad. So help you G)d.
ABCH’D B. CHUMP,
Jaolfl—tap2 Registry Clerk.
ST. JOHN’S METHODIST CHURCH.—
The Stewards of the St. John’s M. I. Ch .rch of this
city, finding the former methol of raising t’uo amount
neeessary for the support of the Church impracticable
at this time, have adopted the foliowlnr pl-n;
Ist. The several membera of the Ohnroh have been
assessed according to their supposed ability, subjeet,
however, to a reduction when the oseessmeutle round to
be too high.
2 J. The pews of the Cbureb have been numbered and
the priej affixed to each for the present year. Every
member can take the pew be Recta, provided bis MgL
a B>me':t amounts to the prtc; fixed thcr-on—if less,
paying the dlfferenoe, or if hit assessment is greeted
by paying the overplus. The Treasurer is authorised
to arrango it, where members are unable to pay the
differ,-nee between th lr ssidtsmont and the price es
the pews.
81. Members unable to pay anything will bars seels
assigned them, wVch they may hold the semeas 1
paid for, person s not members of the Church can secure
pewa at :ha stipulated price. Ben A and personal as
sent meuts to bo paid quarterly.
4th. A diagram of the pewß has been placod in the
hands ofMr. J. W. Horton, Treasurer of the Church, who
will be fouDd at the store of Horton & Walton, N. tide
of Br.-ad street, where pews may be suourej by those
wishing them. As the pews wl 1 not be pat ap at auc
tion, these desiring to rent will do well to call imme
diately.
Members of other Churchee, visitors and strangers
who may desire t. worship with this Church are our
dlaily invited lo do so, and ample arrangements will
be made to furnish them teats.
JanlT —
TAX NOTICE.— CLERK OP OOONO!L\3
OFFICE, Crrr Hall, Jan. 10, 1868.—A1l persons lia
ble for City Taxen are hereby notified that the City
Tax Digest for 1866, ia now open at my oQloe, and will
remain open until the first day of Marob next, by
whion time nil returns mast be made. All those who
fall to make returns by tbat time wilt be returned for
doable taxation.
Oflloe hoars from 9 o’o'ook, a. m., to 1 o'clock, p. ui.,
and from 8 to 5 o’clock, p, m.
L. T. BLOME,
jantl—td Clerk of Coonell.
M. S. HANCKEI., M. U., DENTIST,
reep< otfully offers his Piofeaaloual Services to the oltl.
sont of Augusta and Its v cinlty.
K toms over 920 Broad street, a few doors below the
Central Hotel. novT.tf
A PHYSIOLOGIC*I. VIK WOK IUAK
KlAGK—Containing nearly 800 pages, and 180 fine
Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy oi the Human
Organa In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon
the Mind and Hotly, with the Author’s Pianos Treat
ment—the only rational and successful mode of ears,
as shown by the report of eases trea'ed. A truthful
adviser to the n mriod, and those eonteinplatlDg mar
riage, who entertain doubts of their physical condi
tion. S'nt tree of postage to any address, on receipt
of 25 csr.tß, in stamps or postal currency, by address
log Dr. LA CROIX,No. 81 Malden Lane, Albany, N.V.
Tee author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats, eitaer personally or
by mall, aud medio,nes sent to any part of the world.
iu*v29 —6m
PLUMB & LEITNKU.-PURK MEDI
CINES, CHEMICALS, DRUGS, Ao., Ao.—We are con
stantly reoeiving additions to our stook of Drugs, Me
dicines, Chemioals, Perfumery, Brushes, Ac., <fce., and
hall be pleased to serve oar friends an 1 old customers.
PLUMB A LEITNER,
GARDEN SEEDS. Onr stock of FRESH
GARDEN SEEDS are now arriving. A supply of line
ONION SETTS already on hand.
PLUMB A LEITNKK,
coy i—Bm 912 Broad st„ Augusta, Ga:
TO OONTR ACTORS.—SEA LED PttO
post.ls will be reoetved nntll the first day of Febrnary
1860, for the building of a Jail in tho town o' Loula
vlllo, Jefferson county. Plans and specifications ean
be seen at the oflloe of the Clerk of the Superior Court
or said county.
NOAH SMITH, J. I. 0., J. 0.
A. E. TARVER, •• -
. J: W. BRINSON, •«
J. J. BROWN, “ «
L. 0. WARREN, “ “
dec22—td ■
JOHN K. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT
Law, nugusta, Georgia. Oflloe No. 948 Broad street,
over ite Augusta Factory Office. octl9 dm
Steam Engines
AND
SAW MILLS.
JjUFBURROW & TIMMONS desire
to call the attention of those wanting the above
articles to those or their
OWN MANUFACTURE.
They are the Mills that will cat the Lumber,
are powerful aud durable, and will give satisfac
tion in every particular. Call aud ex itnii'O them
at our Foundery and Machine Works, No. 170
Fenwick street, opposite tho Water Tower.
LUFBURROW A TIMMONS.
COPPERSMITH WORK.'
A supply of material and a competent work
man to execute all work ordered.
LUFBUkROW A TIMMONS.
STEAM BOILERS,
Steam Pumps, Steam Fittings, furnished at
short notice by .
LUFBCRROW A TIMMONS.
Anti-Friction Metal.
The very best METAL for heavy or fast bear
ings. Warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Made only by us.
LUFBCRROW A TIMMONS,
Foundery and Machine Works,
• opposite Water Tower.
janfiA—lm
Fine Hotel in Athens, Ga,,
For Rent.
THE Franklin Hi use, in Athena, the mist
deniable house for the parpi-te in the city,
contaius about forty rooms, large and airy, with
all necessary outbuildings—w.ll be rented low to
an approved tenant. Apply to
E. P. CLAYTON, Augusta, Ga,
JOHN W. NICHOLSON, Athen«, Ga.
feb3—lo
lIBT. LOCKHART i DEMPSTER.
Cotton Factors,
LIYEBPOOL,
OASH ADVANCES made on Consign
ments to above firm, by
MAUDE & WRIGHT,
jan2B—fl Augusta, Ga.
RICHARD IS (by) HIMSELF AGAIN
Ik NY friends who so liberally patronised the
»lVp firm of Moore A Di-her and Pop! A Mose
, u, * re hereby informed I am still carrying on
the wagoning business in the break ia the Beuth
Carolina Railroad, thankful for past favors I so
lid a coniinunuee of patronage from my friends.
j*o2l-tf H. 0. MOdSLY.
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1866.
Russ* RUSS'
RUSS' RUSS’
RUSS’ RUSS'
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
One of the most valuable combinations of ans?
ful medicine and an agreeable beveragj that has
ever been offered to the pnbllo. Millions of bot -
tles were sold throughout the North daring the
last four years, and, wherever introduced, it has
proven a welcome addition to the icvahd’s table,
the family circle, and the hatcbolor’a sidebo.nd.
LADIES who have lost strength and appetite,
and suffer from nausea, vomiting and vertigo—
GENTLEMEN ho "don't feel very Wgll” just be
fore breakfast ..t dinner, wtose stomach is out
of order and system to generally deranged—
MOTHERS weaning children, a - d suffering from
general debility—
CHILDREN of a sickly nature, and sour, dyspep
tic constitution—
TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their
k water, and—
ALL who live in malarious districts, and are
subjected to miasmatic influences, will And one
oftbemost valuable Tonics and Invigorators
than can be tak ;n, In
RUSS ST. DOMINGO BTTTERS.
TRY THEM BUT ONCE.
RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO PUNCH
RUSS ARRACK PUNCH,
MADE FROM BATAVIA RICE.
RUSS' MESSINA PUNCH.
RUSS’ GIN COCKTAIL.
RUSS BRANDT COCKTAIL.
\
RUBS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL.
The most delightful concoctions that ever
tempted a man's taste—oheaper than any steady
drinks in the world.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
RASPBERRY BTJ|UP,
GINGER CORDIAL,
LEMON SYRUP
Also on hand and manufactured to order.
RGBS A. CO., No. 81 Dey street,
New York.
Scld wholesale by
WM. H. TUTT,
gD JNO D» BUTT A BRO.,
Augusta, Ga.
deo27—Bm
P. P. CLEMENTS,”
‘ OF NORTH CAROLINA.,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant*
No. 87 Smith’s Wharf,
BALTIMORE.
SPECIAL attention given to the sale of Cot-
IO ton > Grain, Naval Stores and high Wines.
Liberal cash advances on consignments.
. dec‘29—6m
HENRY YONBB. JAMES TONGS.
From Georgia.
HENRY YONGE & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
No. 11 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK,
C<OL.ICIT Consignments of Cotton, Naval
O Stores, Sawed Lumber and Timber.
Particular attention given to tbc purchase of
Railroad Supplies.
REFERENCES:
Hon. J. P. King, President Georgia R. R.,
Augusta.
Wm. M. Wadley, President Central R. 8.,
Savannah.
Ferdinand Phiniiy, E. P. Clayton, Augusta.
Char'es Day, T. B. Bloom, Macon.
Hunter A Gammell, Savannah. JaulO —ts
LANIER HOUSE,
Repaired and Refitted,
MULBERRY STREET, MAO ON, GA.,
GEO. M. LOGAN, Proprietor,
OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGE WAGON,
AT THE TRAINB, WILL CARRY PAS
SENGERS AND BAGGAGE TO
AND FROM THE DEPOT
Free of Charge.
janlC—Bm U> ’ •?
THE ECLIPSE
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
Southern Express .Company,
PROPRIETOR;
ESTABLISHED FOR THE PURPO6KCOP QIVING
DISPATCH TO
HEAVY FREIGHT
AT
REDUCED RATED!
Is now prepared to‘Receive and Forward be
tween Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Ma
con, Albany, Eufaula, Columbus,
Montgomery, Selma, Mobile,
and Way Stations.
Ship fro* New York to care of Eclipse Fast
Freight Line, Savannah.
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
And Insurance Effected when Desirod.
For further kifjraavioa, rates, Ac., inquire of
AGENTS SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.,
And at . r „ , «•*> K r
OFFICE OF THE HABNDEN EXPRESS,
66 Broadway, New York.
.-Jaftfe Z
JOB PRINTING NEATLY EXEOUTM)
AT THIS OBYKNL
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP,
r
COMPOSED OF
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM,
With the Compound Concentrated Fluid Ex
tract of Valuable Medicinal Roots
and Serbs.
PKKPAKED BY
WILLIAM ts. GREGG, M. D.,
Graduate of At College of Physicians and Sn » •
geone New York { formerly Assistant
Physician in the Blackwell’*
Island HaspitaL
CONSTITCTION LIFE »VHUP
HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION IN
MEDICINE.
What may seem dmost Incredible Is, that many dis
eases hitherto considered hop: e.sly incurable are fre
quently cured la i tew days or weeks; and we cheer
fully invite the InTMtlgatloos of tbc liberal minded
and scientific to curs, which have no parallel at the
r resent day.
During the past fire years we have contended with
obstaclea and overcome opposition as heroulean as
were ever enconnteisd by any reformers.
RAPIDITY OF CUKE.
Some say, - Tonr cures are too quick," while others
doubt their permanence, and think that diseases ean
only be eared by the jow, recuperative proeess of Na
ture.”
This s onr repiv; tn health, the body, like a well
balanoed scale, is In t state of equilibrium. But when,
from, any cause, dowuaocs one tide of the scale, we
have tbe effcOti otdiwaae. What is requisite is to re
store the normal balance of the scale.
(CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
la * positive and spccilc remedy for all It-ease* origi
nating from an Impnradtate of the Blood, and for all
(hereditary) Diseases 'tansmitted from parent to child.
paralysis.
It Is so universally >x)nlttvd that Oonstltntlon Life
Byrup is the on y olfective means of restoration In tbc
various forms of Pamljais. that we need not reiterate
that it Is emphatically iqeGreat Life-giving Power.
DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion, Weight k Stomach, Flatulence. Lin
er Complaint, Sant os Appetite, Bad
Breath, Conmkation, Biliousness.
SOapvtLA.
Struma, King’s Evil, {Glandular Swellings, Ery
sipelas, Ulceration, Salt Rheum.
This taint (hereditary,nd acquired) flilirg life with
untold misery, is by aUgtuai medical remedies incu
rable.
RHEUMATISM.
[ArfArifw], Lumbajo, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Oout, Tie Doloreaux.
If there is any diseMSin which the Constitution Life
Byrnp Is a sovereign, it is khenmatism and its kindred
affections. The most inttaac paint are almost Instant
ly alleviated—enoreons swellings are redueed. Oases,
chronic or vicarious, of tweity er forty years’ standing
have been eared by us. -
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Purges the system entire y from all the evil effeots o
Mercury, removing the J&d Breath, and caring the
Weak Joints and Bh«un4lc Pains wbioh the nse ol
Calomel is anre to produe It hardens Spongy Gums,
and secures the Teeth at f.tmly as ever.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Eradicates, root and brack, all Eruptive Diseases ol
the Skin, like
nuns, Finn.as, blotches ,
And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much
disfigure the outward apwarsace of both malee and
females, often making them disgusting objects to them
selves and their friend*.
For all Forme ts ulterative Diseases,
Either of the Nose, Throat. Tongue. Spine, Forehead
or Snip, no remedv hatevi (proved its equal.
Moth Patches upon the fc'Vtle fao , depending upon
a diseased action of the Live, are vrrv unpleasant to
the young wife and mother. A few :.o'. les at Consti
tution Life Syrup will correct the secretion and re
move the deposits, which is directly under the skin.
. Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Dizzi
ness, Indigestion, Weak Stiiaaab, or an ulcerated or
e nearer scondition of that organ, acoompan-ed with
burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will bo re
lieved by the nse of A
COWBTITUTI N LIFE SYRUP.
As a Genera! Blood tt ying Agent, the Life Syrup
stands unrivalled by any t partition tn tht world.
THE RICH AND POOR
Are liable to the same diseaa Nature and Science
have made the Oonetf tutluu Life Syrup for the benefit
of all. - 1
PURE StOOD
Produoes healthy me" and women; and If the consti
tution is neglected in youth, d tease and early dc-ath is
the result. Do not delay whon tbo means are so near
at band, and within the reach of all.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
IS THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, AND
THE RICH MAN'S BLESSING.
WILLIAM H. GREGG, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
MORGAN * ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents,
46 Cliff Street, New York.
Sold by W. H. TUTT,
nov2l 8m Augusta.
——l DYSPEPSIA.
Dr. Strickland Dr. Strickland's Ttnrfc Is a
■occentrated preparation of
•IIAWTf* Roots and Herbs, with anti
iUlvlvi "ids and carminatives to
Lengthen tbe stomach and
oosoowwenmmwmwniJ jOrvous system. It is a cer
tain remedy tor Dyspepria or Indigestion, Ner
vousnes*, Loss of Appetite, Acidi’y of the
S'omach, Flatulency and Debility. It is not al
coholic, therefore particularly rnited for weak,
nervous and dyspeptic persons*. For sale by all
Druggists everywhere at $1 per bottle.
DR. BTRICKLAND S
cube for PILE REMEDY
nit nn 3ai cured thousands of the
IlL|j D • *orst cases of Blind and
Herding Pile?. It gives im
■■■■■■■■■■■■■lmediate re ief, and (Tecta a
permanent cure. Try it cirectlv. It is war
ranted to cure. For sale by all Druggists at 60
emts per bottle.
ww—n——m I)R. STRICKLAND’S
COUGH MELLIFLUOUS
NO MORE, c#, “ ,,
s warranted to be the only
MBHSUMHBHBBaMpreparation known to cure
Cloughs, lioids, Hoirsenesi, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Bronchi
tis and Group, being prepared from Honey and
Barbs, it Is healing, softening and expectorating,
and particularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists every
where.
DIARRHOEA.
Over 18,OCO soldiers were cured of Diarrheas
and Dysentery last year by the use of Dr. Strick
land’s Ami-Cholera Mixture. The fact of its
being used so extensively in the Hospitals is
proof of the efficacy of Dr. Strickland’* Anti-
Ci.wlera Mixture for the cure of acute and chron
ic cases of Diarrheas and Dysentery. This la
the only preparation known as a safe and certain
remedy tor Cholera. Do not be without so valu
able a medicine. Get a bottle of it directly. It is
sold by all Druggists at 50 oeuts per bottle.
WM. H TUTT,
Wholesale Agent, Augusta, Ga.
janSl— 6m
Jones, Sinytlie & Co.
Beg to inform tbe public that the difficulty
they have heretofore labored under, in regard to
procuring operatives, is now to a great extent re
moved, and they are now prepared to execute
promptly all orders for
GENERAL JOB WORK,
in their line. Our customers at.d friends, who
may favor us in this connection, cau rely on the
same degree of punctuality that has been swell
known characteristic of this house tor many years
past. Jap4—lm
People’S Steam Ship Company
line composed of the new and first
CLASS STEAMERS,
* MOnSTEKA,
Capt. J. MARBHMAN, Commander,
AND
EMILY B. SOUDER,
Oapt. R. W. LOOCKWQOP, Commander.
For New York Direct.
The »ew and favorite Passenger Steamer
MONEKA,
Captain J. Marshman,
WILD leave Accommodation Wharf on
Thursday, February Sik. at half-past six
o’clock A. M.
These Versele, alternating weekly, offering
every Thursday te tbo traveling public a first
olass passenger boat, with superior accominod*-
|| jot.
For Passage or Freight, apply to
WILLIS A CHISOLM, Agents, -
Mills House, Charleston, B. C.t
Or W. A. RAMSEY A CO*
MVI-flm Agents, Augusta, Ga.
Machinery Depot
stationary steam engines,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
v - COTTON GINS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SAWS, BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIRE-PROOF
SAFES, <6*,
WOOD & MANN’S
CELEBRATED
Portable Steam Engines
From lour to thirty-five horse po*tr.
MG have the o!d?8', largest and moat comp’eU
work* in the country, engaged in manufacturing
Portable Engines. Onr engines are. “by &h
--perta,” now conceded to be tbe beat apparatus o!
the description ever presented to the public,
adapted ti evety purpose where power is ie
quire& Medium sizes constantly ou hand, oi
furnished on short notice.
Dercriutive circulars, with price list, sent or
apnlietiPn. COMSTOCK A KINSEV,
fruit —6m J 64 Bsy street. Savannah, Ga.
NORTH RIVER
AGRICULTURAL WORKS
GRIPPING & CO., Proprietors-
Warehouses, 68 and 60 Courtlandt Street,
IN EW. YORK.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Plows, Sugar Mills, Hay Cutters,
Harrows, Corn Mills, Sausaze Cutters,
Cultivators, Oidsr Mills, Vegetable Cotters,
Cotton Sweeps, Fan Mills, Hsud Carts,
Hay Presses, Saw Mills. Mule Carts.
Cotton Presses, Corn Shell era, Ox Csrts,
Cider Presses, Btoro Trucks, Farm Wsgens.
Grain Cradles, Wheelbarrows, Horse Powors,
Obnrns, Bazar Pans, Threshing Machines,
Ox Bows, Shovels, Cotton Gina,
Ox Yokes, Spades, Mowers A Reapers,
Weil Buckets, Hoes, Forks, Ac., Ac.
Rakes, Scythes,
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate of Limo, Bono Ma
nure, Poudrelte, Plaster, Ao.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Glasgow Fertilizer Co’s Phosphate and Ammoni
ated Guano, and Supor-Phosphate of Lime, and
Bruce’s Concentrated Manure.
Trade supplied. Order direct from
GRIPPING At CO ,
68 A6O Con’l andt st., New York.
novl7—3mo
CHICHESTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
H -A. RID W K/ El „
NEW YORK CITY.
/'kUR Stock comprises a great variety ol
Goods, selected expressly for Southern mar
kers.
Mr. Wm.-H. Bbtts, (formerly of Stevens A
Betts, Charleston,) would be happy to see his old
(riends at the above bouse. nov22-6m
LEIPER & METeFEE
MURFREESBORO, TENN.,
Produce & Commission Merchants
DEALERS IN
Baeon, Lard, Floor, and drain,
GRASS SEED,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
And Bagging and Rop®.
g ep2 6m
FOREST CITY
Foundry and Machine Shop,
LUFBURROW & TIMMONS, Prop’r>.
ThIS establishment is now prepared to exe
cute orders for the manufacture and repairs of all
kinds of Machinery, including
Portable Engines
Stationary Engines Columns
and Boilers Girders
Saw Mills Pipes
Grist Mills Pulley,
Flour Mills Wheels
Sugar Mills • Railroad Wheel,
Sugar Boilers Railroad Frogs
Railroad Machinery and Coatings of every de
scription.
ALSO,
Brass Castings of every kind, and of the beat
quality;
We keep always on hand,
Anti-Friction Metal
Babbit •*
Pare Rubber Packings
Round Packing for Valve Btem9 and Rods.
Special attention given to General Jobbing
Machine Work. All work done promptly, and
warranted satisfactory.
LUFBDRROW At TIMMONS,
Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factory,
AUGUSTA, GA.
oci2l-6m
GUNS, GUNS, GUNS.
WW.HAUGHTON, GUN MAKER,
. has commeuced his business on Ellto
street, near the corner of Jaekson sireet, opposite
the Livery Stables, where he is ready to do all
kind of work in his trade and in workman-like
manner.
N, B.—Jobbing on Shot-Guns, Rifles, and Pla
to is done without delay. Also, Lock and Key
Work. nov!2 —B in
Hay and Lime,
I HAVE opened a store on Ellis street, in the
rear of T. R. Rhodes, where I shall keep Hay
and Lime for sale as low as aoy other bonse in
this city. R. J. BOWE.
janlS-Sm
Hay and Pea Vines.
100,000 LLBB, of the bestquality Hay;
an ! Hay and Pea Vines is offered for sale, in quan
tities to suit. Apply to
8. H. OLIVER,
j*n2s—lin No. 11 Mclntosh street.
F. Phlnizv A Co.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
YXTILL continue the Warehouse and Gom-
VT mission Business at the old stand of Phini
iy as Clayton, comer of Reynolds and Campbell
streets, end win give their personal attention to
tbe Storage, Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and
Country Produce.
Oonaignmenta are respectfully solicited.
janll—3m -*
T. Savage Heyward & Sons*
AUCTION A GENERAL
COMMISSION ‘MERCHANTS.
NO. 123 East Bay, Charleston, S. C., next.to
Union Monk, and No. 241 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
1H r If.l. give prompt attention to the Put
vv ohaee and Sale of Lands, Boqda, Stocks
•&£
Accommodations, wffl be prepared to sell at
Auction and Private Sale, oargoes and all con
signments which may be iutruftad to us.
I Jyw-tf
VOL. **—tNO 14
Underwriters’ Agenoy
COMPOSED OP THE
Germania f) Hanover
Niagara U/ Republic
INSURANCE COMPANIES OF NEW YORK*
CASH ASSETS
$3,000,000.
Itiue Policiee for Fire, Inland and Marine In
•uranee, made payable in Gold or Currency.
EST $60,000 TAKEN ON ONE RISK fff
UNDER ONE TOLICT.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
M. P. STOVALL, Agent,
So, 3 Warren Block.
Augusta, Sept. 27, 1865. *ep29-tl
insuranceT
FIRE, MARINE, INLAND & LIFE.
FOURTEEN MUTUAL AND STOCK
COMPANIES.
| ASSETS—SII,OOO,OOO.
60 to 75 percent, or the Profits Return
ed to ilie Insured.
I HAVE added to my former companies—
The Harmony of New York, Asaots 15( 0,000
the BsH.imore Marine, •• 5800,000
t tre nska can be taken in tbe city or the oouu
try. Rates fixed by a orinted tariff. Adjust
meats of Ma ine and Hirer losses made eiter at
Aigu-ta or New York.
Apply at the Savings Bank, opposite the Me
sonio Hall, No. 229 Broad Street.
O. K. McOAY, Agent.
Aognna, Aug. 18th, IRGS auvKMra
NATIONAL LIFE
AND
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE
Company of New York,
CAPITAL $500,000.
ED- A. JONES, President.
HAYING been appon'ed Agents in this
city lor the above well known and favorite
Company, we are now prepared to injure against
very description of aocident to which a person
would be subject cither at borne or traveling.
For further information apply to
F. O. BARBER ft HON,
oct29 fte 219 Broad street.
LARGE IMPORTATION
OF
HAVANA SEGARS,
Leaf and Smoking Tobacco.
I HAYS now in store a oboice assortment of
genuine Havana Segars, Leaf and Smoking
tobacco, imported by myself direot from Havana,
and will sell lower than they can be bought for in
New York. Genuine Havana Leaf Tobacco at
SI 16 per pound by the bale.
I have also on band a large stock of Doinestio
•Jegars, all of which will be sold at the lowest
market prioes, at wholesale or retail.
Orders solicited and filled at the shortest notice.
All Began sold as Havana warranted genuine.
R. MOLINA,
Corner Bull and Congress streets,
(Under Screven Uouse)
dec2l-3m Savannah, Georgia.
In Store,
for sale to dealers—
-200 bbls Extra Family Flour
1000 bushels Prime Corn, by
J. T. HEARD ft CO.,
Commission Merchants
And Dealers in Flour and Grain,
dr cl A— ts - No. 1 Warren Block.
Cotton Seed for Sale.
A FEW hundred bushels of improved Cotton
Seed, raised by myself and Volcctod with
great ears. _ It is exceedingly prolific, and as to
quality of 1 refer, by permission, to Messrs.
Geo. W. Evffia ft Son, T. J. Jennings, Esq., and
Col. A. H. Cole. Orders may be lelt at the offioe
of Geo. W. Evans ft Son.
janO—lm* W. P. CWAWFOBP.
- S2O Reward.
STRAYJED er Stolen from my wagon,
camped on the Commons of Augusta, on the
2oth lost., a black Mare Mule, 6 or 7 years old,
inane and tail lately shaved, a sore on tbe with*
era from the weight of the wagon tongue. 1
will pay the above reward for (he delivery of
said Mule to James McNair, of Richmond coun*
ly, Ga THOMAS J. OHEELY.
janao-e*
Public Hauling.
HAVING a fine Team, I am prepared for the
above business in the oi y and its imme
diate vicinity. My charges will be reasonable.
1 will give my personal attention to the business.
HERBERT STALLINGS,
D’Antignac street, opposite Gumming.
Orders left at 182 Broad street will receive
prompt attention. Jaßb-lm*
Sporting.
X HAVB on hand a variety of best DOUBLE
GUNS, English, French and German make,
Fine English Gunpowder, Shot and Caps,
Pi.tnl*. Pistol Cartridges, Scabbards and Belts,
Powder Masks ana shot Belts, In variety.
ALBO,
Some fine second hand DOUBLE GUNS.
WM, W. HA UGH TON,
€*un maker,
jan!B—tf Ellis, near Jackson street.
Taken Up,
ON s'uoday, 14th inst., one no-horned Cow,
after having lost her oalf, wbioh the owner
can have by proving property and paying ex
penses. Apply to
Mcknight ft doris.
j*nlß—tf 811 Broad street.
Groceries.
. W. H. STALLINGS,
132 BROAD STKEET,
/"VFFERS to bis friends and tho pubiio gen-
V./ etally, a flue assortment of Groceries. Also,
Gun Powder, Gun Caps, and all sixes of Shot.
jan27—lm*
Plant the Corn,
And plow It,
And thell It,
And Mil it.
J. & T. A. BONES
Are now receiving some'
plows..
Grindstones,
AND
MANY OTHER THINGS
NEEDED AT PRESENT.
Janll-tf
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
AT
Memphis, Tennessee,
Commencing February 12th, ism,
and continuing for six conseoutive nights. Three
Prises will be offered,
One for 9600
One for 8900
One for S2OO
Open to all comers. The Toornament will
be under the special supervision of DUDLEY
KAYANAGH.
Season Tickets $lO 00
Single Ticket... 2 00
JAS. E. RICHARDSON,
j an 86—10 Managers.
RATES OF ibYERTUINO,
IB DAILY <
1 square, first insertion,Bl 00 ; eaoh additional
insertion, Ist week, 60 cents p 2nd weak, 49
seats; 3d week, 30 cents.
1 SQUARE,
l month, 99.80; 2 months, 916 00 j 3 months,
930 00; eaoh additional month, 96 00 per
square.
2 SQUARES,
1 month, 916 00 ; 2 months, 927 SO; 8 months,
887 60; each additional month, 94 00 per square,
v 8 SQUARES,
1 month, 922 60 ; 2 months, 937 60; 8 months,
960 00; each additional month, 98 60 per square
4 SQUARES,
1 month, $27 50; 2 months, 947 60 months,
902 60 ; each additional mouth, 88 00 {&r square.
6 SQUAR 4,
1 month, 992 60: 2 months $52 60; 8 months,
907 60; eaoh|adAitional month, 99 00per square.
0 SQUARES,
1 month, 927 00 ; 2 months, 967 60; 3 months,
976 00; each additional month, 92 60per square.
1 10 SQUARES,
1 month, 900 00; 2 months, 900 00: 9 months,
BU6 00; eaoh additional month, $2 09 per square.
26 per eent. additional when put in special
columa.
16 per eent added for advertisements kept on
the inside.
10 per cent added for doable oolaui advertise,
merits.
16 cents per line for obituary notices and com*
municaUons.
All bills due and payable on demand.
SIGHT EXCHANGE
ON NEW YORK.
WE are at all times selling Sight Exchange
on New York, in sums to suit our custo
mers.
E. M. BRUCE ft CO.,
au9-6m 288 Broad street,
W. GRAHAM,
BROKER,
106 BROAD fBTHEET j
Buys and sells'
COTTON GOLD, BANK NOTES, BONDS, fte
aug29-tf
FOR SALE.
A FARMjCumaiv.cg ouu hundred and eighty
aa.es, rituated seven miles from Augui
ta—said Farm is situated between the Louisville
and Savannah road j. Oa the Farm are two fiaa
springs aud a weli of good water. Sweaty -fire
acres cleared and in euitrvatiou; the remainder oi
the land is well timbered.
For ferteer particulars, apply to
B. L. BOULINKAU,
declO—tf On the premise#.
GOOD NEWS ’
FOR THE
Traveling Public and Shippers.
fPHE iron Steamer Wit. G. Oumovs will
I leave Savannah To-Morrow Evening for
.his city. She has accommodation* for one nun
bed passengers, an 1 wilt c.iriy six hundred and
fifty bales of Cotton. For cbmforo end speed she
excels any other boat on these waters. ’ Tho ad
dition,of thi3 fine steamer to the Erwin ft ilar
deo Line wi ! l be a great acquisition. Captttia
Fbilpot is well known to all Georgians, and her
officer., are courteous gentlemen.
For Freights and Passage, apply to
WM. B. DAVISON, Agent,
, . or, H. CRANSTON,
novl-tf Hotel Building:
w. J. BLAra. A. J. SKITS. W. W. Dll.
BLAIR, SMITH & OR.}
NO 996 BROAD STREET,"
AUGUSTA, GA.,
General Commission Merchants,
And Agents for the Sale of
Man ufactured Toba tco,
WILL Purchase and Sell, on Commi Mod,
Cotton, Cotton Goods, Wines, Liqu. re,
Produce and Merchandise of every description.
Consignments hoHcited. no6-4m
WOOD, LOW & UDN.
General Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS,
NO. 39 CAKONDOLET ST.
novll—Rit'
riAHE subscriber oflors for sale or rent one o
I the best Cotton and Provision FARMS in
Hancock county, Georgia, containing seventeen
O' eighteen hundred acres, well watered and
healthy, with line plantation improvements, and
within two miles of the celebrated Mount Zion
.School. J. 8. WHITTEN.
oot2fr--tf
"Southern
T£AHSPOIITATIOx\ T COMPAAI.
HAVING bran, unpointed Agent for the
SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION GOK
i AN Y I am now prepared to i sue through Bllia
ol Lading to New York on all Cotton or Froduoe
of any kind. The transportation used at present
will lie first class steamers to Bavaunan, and
steamships thence to Nsw York.
Parties having shipments to make will find it to
their advantage to make application to
JNO. A. MOORE, Agent,
, . Mclntosh street.
janST—lm
For Sale or Rent,
My Residence, with Farm attached, in Bum
inerville.
W. P. CARMICHAEL.
jap!)—lm
AUGUSTA
Cracker Bakery!
I.IAVING purchased the Baking Establish*
n>3iit formerly occupied by James Bowen, 84!
Broad Street, we are now prepared to furnish
the citizens of Augusta and viotnity. with the
beat kind of Fresh Boston, Butter, Wine, Soda
and all kinds of Crackers.
Merchants and Dealers are invited to givens
a oall. All orders from the oonntry promptly
attended to.
WALLACE, VOGT A CO.,
novia—»m 841 Broad Street.
AUGUSTA, Oi„ January Ist, 1866.
I S AVING associated with cur firm Mr. Enos
I.JL A - Tat*, of Elbert county, Ga., we will
continue basincf-s at our oiu sta.id, under the firm
P iSie of MoUAlAi*., TATE A CO., from this
da “- McOALLA A CO.
McCall a, tate & co„
COTTON FAOTORt
A»
COMMISSION MEROIJANTS.
C*as. P. MoCalla, ) Jackson St., near Ellis et,,
Enos A. Tats, V
M. T. MoGswom. J AUGDBTA, GA
Jibß—Bn.*
Co-Partnership Notice.
HAVING associated with as in oar bn inesa
Mr. 11. M. BOARDMAN, a thoroughly
sAiitrd machinist and draughtsman, well and (a.
vorably known ut Augusta, we will continue oar
business at No. 188 Reynolds street, under the
firm style of
Walker, Pendleton & Boardman,
as machinists and manufacturers’ Agents for the
sale of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills Cot
ton Gins, Burse Powers, Wood Working Ma
chinery, Rubber and Leather Belting, bteam
Packing, Force and Hydrant Pumps, the beat
Water Wheel manufactured in the New England
States, Machinists Tools, and every description
oi Machinery needed in the South. With ta
cit ased workshop facilities, we are prepared to
do all Job work and repairing of machinery
entrusted to us prouupity and on favorable terms.
The patronage of the public is respeotfully
solicited.
WALKER, PENDLETON A BOARDMAN.
i a a JO—lm
C. H. WAMEK,
PIrUMBER, UAS
• AND
STEAM FITTER,
IN REAR OF
No. 355 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.,
T) ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends
I7V and the public generally, that be Is now
prui.tured to fill all orders ltf his line with prompt
ness and in the best manner.
Constantly on band all si see and kinds or Piper,
Sr ass Cooks for steam, gas and water, Street
r ash era, Bath Tubs, Boilers, Pnapa, Bar Lead,
Hose and Hose Pipes, Gas Chandeliers, Braoketa,
and Drop Lighte, and all other goods belonging
to the business. Those in want of splendid Gas
Chandeliers can call and make selections from
photographic illustrations, and get them at New
Yoik prices. Country customers can have joba
of pipes fitted by seeding diagrams and correct
measurement.
0. H. WARNER,
Jan-18—8m In rear of No; UH.
60 OHOIGB KENTUCKY
Horses and Mules
,FORJ SALE,
Among them first class Ken uoky Malta
Fine Raddle and Harness Horses
Several pairs of Family Carriage Horsey of
the very best qualities.
Parties desiring to purchase can take and try
them, and return if not suited. None of t hem
have ever been in the army.
Call and see them at Palaoe Stables, EUieaL
declt-tf M, A. DSHOMY.