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CONSTITUTIONALIST WiU TA- ir^llS^T
Dailt-1 Month
" 3 Months my. 3.00
" 6 -Months e.oo
’* Year ....12.00 "l
Tii-Wnm— l Month 75
“ “ 3 Months 2.00
6 Months „.... 4*oo
“ 1 Year 8.00
W.rtLY-S Months SI.OO
“ • Months 8.00
“ i Yew .. 4 00
DAILY CONSTITUTiONALiSt
Prom Evening Edition of Yesterday
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
New York Letter.
[Special Correspondence Constitutionalist ]
New York, Feb. 7.
The discordant (‘‘cosmopolitan’’ is the
more flattering term) character of the popula
tion of the city of New York is a fact generals
ly understood ; bat the eiemeats of which it is
made up can scarcely be imagioed. The lim
its afforded by this letter will permit allusion
to few details. And yet it is a subject of rare
interest. A volume might be written upon it.
It requires a long residence here to detect
the influence and even presence of the various
“nationalities' ’ which are found in our large
and busy population. All nations, climes and
tongues are here. I have met, in Nassau
street, within a few rods ofeach other, an abo
riginal North American ladian and a pig-tailed
Chinaman. I have seen, on our wharves, Ma- (
lay sailors and French Canadian boatmen.
Under the old regime, the wealthy Knicker- 1
bocker families controlled our city affairs, and
were an honor to the Metropolis. In the good J
, old Whig times, the Knickerbocker families./;
took kindly to New England families who
came hither. Abolitionism divided them in
1852, and the steady growth of the foreign <
population, whish nearly all joined the Demo- 1
crate,then gave the city to that partyby the then j
unprecedented majority'of 11,000. Tr.e foreign ,
element gives the old Knickerbocker very little 1
consideration, and it may now bo said that ’
c
the contest for power in this city is between j
the foreigners and the Yankees from New ;
Engb. d. Old New Yorkers are not “counted f
in” at nil. * *
!. is needless to say that we have an im
mense population of Irish and Germans. The |
late census of this ci'y shows that the number c
* of foreign voters was 71,600, against 51,500 f
native bom voters, with 162,000 unnaturalized
foreigners. But the greatest increase latterly \
has been of English and Jews ; and they are
having, by their activity and assurance, a much
larger influence on public a flairs than their f
numbers would seem to warrant. '
The English, especially, have an almost iq- i
satiable thirst for public employment. They [
like good, snug places; and, once getting in, (
are very hard to get out. 1 will do them the 0
justice, however, to say that they make pretty c
good public officers, and prefer places of honor ’
to those where speculation is the rule. They ~
have net made much progress in this city as \
yet. It is true, the City Inspector is ati Eng- v
lishman ; but through the power of the Stale
Legislature, the offices are mainly divided bo (
tweon the Yankees and the Irish. 1
In Brooklyn, however, the foreign elemeni P
has a large share in the control of public as- ,|
fairs. The Yaukees who live in Brooklyn arc G
those who are obliged to attend very closely Sl
to business, and generally give little attention
to minor politics. The Republican wards arc
controlled largely by English, (who naturally ti
take a position antagonistic to the Irish Demo- J«
erats,) and the Democratic wards by the Irish. 11
The Mayor of Brooklyn is Euglish, the Comp-
troller, Auditor, and City Clerk Irish, and the e
Street Commisioner Yankee. Os the seven s
wards, composing the Eastern District of Brook j
lyn, two iiavo English Aldermen, two Dutch, 11
one Irish, and two Yankees. The competito „
at the polls of the present Mayor is a Dutchman, e
. (not a German,) aDd a grand Democrat he is t
The nature of some of the crimes now bbinp
committed in this city and vicinity o
the presence of English professionals. Who- s
over has read in Dombey & /3on how little e
Florence was stripped in the street of her ele J
gant clothing and filthy rags substituted, could
scarcely conceive, lam sure, that such a crime e
was ever committed. Arfd yet it is now ofter 0
* chronicled in our police reports. The adroii »
robberies of banks and jewellers that have re .
cently taken place savor strongly of Cockney *
professionals. They have literally swarmed j
here since peace. The most contemptible o h
cowards, they nearly all returned to England p
when the war broke ont.
The English journals have always accused
the American people of undue boasting and g
exaggeration —a disposition to magnify tbeh v
position and office. This may be true. t
one who has seen much of both people, I can .
say in all that for weak vnmty, re
specting public display, the English whom 1 t
* have met are most conspicuous. In one case t
an Englishman conducting a considerable busi '
ness on borrowed capital, lives in a nice bouse, (
keeps his horse and chaise, and his income i
eked out by bis wife working at hoop skirts a- 1
privately as possible. 1
The social organizations of the mascnlincs (
are well supported and attended. The Free ,
Masons, Odd Fellows and other secret orders of t
New York and Brooklyn are grenerally con- 1
trolled by Englishmen. They neglect th |
churches and contribute grudgingly to their
support.
They do not easily get a footing among up,
in leading business positions, except such ns
their capital gives them. They do net general!
adhere to their word sufficiently to gain con
fidence. Bnt in clerkships they are largely
represented, their plodding character is wel
suited to that line of service
On the Press of New York city the English
have very few’ representatives. They lack
elacity and individuality of character. It is
to this delieiency tLat the striking inaccuracy
of the Engl ah Press is to be attributed. A
man, in describing a horse, said he was si teen
feet high. He was asked if he didn’t mean
sixteen hands. “Did I say feet 9” he replied.
“You did.” “Then I’ll stick to it,” was the
rejoinder; and he did. So with the English
men . No matter how preposterous a statemcn ?,
they will stick to the reco:d. I once knew a
correspondent of a London paper who would
occasionally read to me bis concoctions f< r
edification of John Bull; his mirth over his
ingenuity was most boisterous; and yet I have
afterwards seen these same Inventions the sub
ject of grave leaders in the journal to which
they were addressed.
Such are a few of the characteristics of the
Englishmen who, in increased numbers, are
now seeking one shores. Unless signs of die
times db not possess their üßual significance,
the secret service fund of John Bull is being
used to control the civil affairs of the United
States, and a much larger use of it may be ex
pseted so soon as matters become more settled.
I have mentioned, incidentally, the Jews, in
connection with the subject of the present char,
acter of foreign emigration. The Jews do not
succeed well with us, and, I believe, have a
cordial detestation of our people. I
hare philosophized on the subject, and hare
concluded that,- finding themselves equal be
fore the law, they have no excuse for thoße pe.
culiar tactics in business, which are usually
associated with them; and, unable to adapt
themselves to the altered circumstances, they
do not succeed. Ido not think there are as
many prominent Jew houses in New York
now as there were fifteen years ago. But she
longer they are here, and the more they find
that absolute honesty is extended to business,
the better they succeed. I could name several
tMMKTT'J#iP -.Vij'Y” whose reputations for strict
w’-ereantile integrity are noksurpassed. There
W are a number of Jews on the New York Press,
and they are successful journalists.
political.
L I mentioned iu a late letter that the pros
it poets of a rupture between President Johnson
pud the. body of the Republican party were
=—-— :| a : *- - '• - M , ■
BY STOCKTON & C©
dimtnishing ; while, at the same, the danger of
Radical measures was less. To ebrrobate this
statement, wo now have two facts, Secretary
Chase's Organs at Washington and Albany
have denounced Tbad. Stephens’ attack upon
the President, and his amendment to the
Freedmen’s Bureau bill, establishing in effect a
general policy of confiscation, received only 31
votes in the House of Representatives. I un
derstand, also, that Senator Doolittle has made
his peace with the less ultra Radicals.
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Cotton has declined two cents per pound the
past two days, under unexpectedly large receipts
here aud at the Southeru ports, and dull ac
counts from Liverpool. The depression in
sterling exchange continues.
In general trade there is rather mo[e doing,
but no decided activity; aud, on the whole, the
complaint is of “dull times.’’
Willoughby.
LATEST NEWS BY THE MAILS.
GEN. BURLER’s CARD TO GIN. GRANT.
New Youk, January 9. —The Tribune’s
Washington special gives the following as the
true reading of the card returned by General
Butler to General Grant’s carte* de invitation
to bis rocept : on.
“Geueral Butler has the honor to decline the
invitation of Lieutenant General Grant. General
Butler has now no desire for further acquaints
'aiice.
• DECISION Or TREASURER SPINNER
The Herald’s Washington special says :
General Spinner has decided, in order to be in
unitorraity with the ruling of tho Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, and with the opinion of
the Secretary of the Treasury, to classify re
served profits as capital instead of deposits as
now. As the duty in both is the same, this
will not affect auy banks bo'ding United States
stocks less or equal to the amount of their
capital. Such banks, however, as hold United
States stocks in excess of their capital would be
able to deduct the amount of such excess from
tho item of reserved profits classified as capital
THE PAOIFC RAILROAD.
Col. Rowland, in behalf of tho Nertbprn
Pacific railroad, notified the government two
days ago that the company was prepared, and
about to construct the line. Subscriptions
will soon be opened throughout the country,
and a strong effort made to push the work
vigorously.
MER-TING OF A BOARD OF ARMY OFFICF-R3.
New York, Feb. 9. —The Tribune’s special
from Washington savs: A board of office's
will assemble at Washington, March 10, 186<5,
or as soon thereafter as parcticable, to examine
into the following questions: Firstly, what
form and calibre of breech-loading arm should
beadopted as a model for future construction
of muskets for infantry. 2nd, what form and
calibre snould be adopted as a model for fu’ure
construction of carbines for cavalry. 3d,
what form of breech-loading arm should be
adopted as a model for the change of muskets
si ready constructed to breech-loading muskets.
Whoever submits an arm to the above board
will be required to state in writing the lowest
price at which it will be furnished in the event
of its being adopted by the governmsnt. The
Chief of Ordinance wiil furnish the board all
the information in liis power, and will also
provide it with office room, and will also pro
vide targets, ammunition, <fec. The report of
ihe board will be made through the Chief of
Ordinance. Major Genetal Hancock is the
senior ollioer of the board.
New York, Feb. 9. — The steamer New York
has arrived, from Aspinwall the Ist.
New York, Feb 7.—Tho following is a por
tion of Napoleon's speech to tho Corps L°gis
latif, Jou. 22d : To inform you of mv views, as
in former years, T will examine with you the
principal questions which interest our country
abroad. Peace seems assured everywhere, for
everywhere the means are sought for amicably
nettling our difficulties, in the place of ending
them with the sword and musket. The meet
ing of the Euglish and French fleets in the
same portß had shown the relations formed
upon the Held of battle have Dot been weaken
ed. They have »uly the two coun
tries.
Italy, recognized by almost all the powers of
Europe, lias strengthened its unity by inau
gurating its capital in ihe centro of tbo PciiiD*
sula. We may count upon the scrupulous exe
cution of the treaty of the 15th September, upon
the indispensable maintenance of the power of
tho Holy Father.
As I expressed the hope lasi year that our
expedition to Mexico was approaching its ter
mination, I am coming to an understanding
with Maximilian for the recall of our troops.
North America, issuing victoriously from a
formidable struggle, has re establod the UtiioD,
and has proclaimed the abolition of slavery.
France, which forgets no noble page of her
history, offers up sincere wishes for the pros
peri'y of the Great American Republic, and for
Ihe maintenance of amicable relations with that
government, which has had a century’s dura
tion. Tht excitement produced in tho United
States by the presence of our troops in Mexico
will be pacified by the frankness of our declara
tion. The American people will comprehend
that our expedition was not opposed to their
interest.
News from Peru states that that country had
made an offensive and defensive alliance with
Chili, and declared war against Spain. It
was hoped at Lima that other South American
Republics, especially Columbia, would accede
to the treaty.
A Peruvian frigate and steam corvette had
left to effect a junction with the Chilian fleet.
All the Spaniards residing in the province of
Lima had received orders not to leave the
country, and have their names registered for
surveillance. The Peruvian government had
also taken other precautions t.t have reprisals
at hand in case the Spanish fleet should take
possession of any port on the coast, or inflict
any other damage.
Sailing vessels from the southern coast re
port the entire Spanish fleet concentrated at,
Valparaiso. That city Is probably thorough
ly blockaded, and perhaps attacked by the
Spaniards.'
The attempted revolt in Panama was frus
rated.
New York, Feb. 9—A Buenos Ayres crr
respondent, writes that the loss of all the Pa
raguayan troops that bad invaded Brazil by
crossing the Araguay river, was followed by
the precipitate retreat to their own territory of
all the forces that were occupying Coirionta-.
The work of concentrating the allied land and
naval forces had progressed so that on the 25th
of January they would make a grand combined
1 Hack with 45 000 troops and thirty war
steamers on the Paraguayan stronghold of
Huawaita, on'Paraguay river. This is a place
of immense strength, mounting over one bun
died heavy guns and rendered difficult of ap
proach by chains extending across the river,
and it is supposed bv submerged torpedoes, and
having to back it a Paraguayan army of 15,000
or 20,000, and a considerable fleet. The marc h
of the allies in pursuit of the retreating Para
guayans across the province of Corriontas to
ths Paraguay river, thirty miles, through an
almost uninhabited country, is described as
one of the greatest difficulty and suffering, and
hundreds of the troops perished on the way,
aDd many others deserted.
New York. Feb. B. —At the New Hampshire
Democratic Convention, ex-President Pierce
made a brief address, in which he said : Our
country has passed through serious perils, but
I hope that we are now emerging from the
chick darkness which at one time brooded over
us. The present time calls for the calm, dis
passionate aDd patriotic exertions of all good
men in the work of restoration, not merely iu
form, but a restoration of common interests,
fraternal feelings and equality of rights among
all the States. I think I can discern a gleam
of light. The annual message of President
Johnson was admirable, and in my judgment
his subsequent, steps looking to a restoration
have been guided by wisdom, patriotism, and
statesmanship forecast. lam pleased to greet
as co workers in a noble cause all men who
desire the imtaediate restoration of the South
ern States to tfreir civil rights, and who are
willing to join efforts in saying whatever may
be saved for the prosperity of our rpmtnon
country. Under any circumsianeoa it would
be abject to despair of the republic.
The Treasury Pepartment is about to follow
up the circular lately issued, defining the reg
ulations for redeeming mutilated currency by
establishing a bureau especially for that pur
pose.
A special to the Commercial saya: The
French Emperor’s speech gives general satis*
taction. The strictest neutrality will continue
to be preserved by our government. The Is
sue between Maximilian and Juarez must be
alone decided by Mexicans on Mexican soil.
i. special to the Post says: The bill passed
by the House.of Representatives, apportioning
the public lands in the Sopthern States, pro
vider for the division of 48,000,00 b of acres of
public land into homesteads, which can be
pre-empted by freedmen.
Toe Judiary Committee of the House will
soon report another amendment to the Consti
tution, prohibiting compensation for the
emancipated slaves in the rebellious States.
St. Mary’s, C. W., Feb. 9.—Pnelps, agent
of the American Express Company, bas ab
sconded, -taking $14,000. He has gone to
Europe.
Indianapolis, Feb. B.—Generals Thomas and
Fisk were detained to*day, en route from Wash
ington to Nashville, by missing the railroad
connections. General Thomas remarked in
conversation that the state of feeling in the
South was as good as could be expected, and
that the work of restoration was progressing
favorably, although it would take many years
to efface the animosities of the past four years.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REGISTRY LIST OPENED.— CIekic of
Council’s Office, City Hall, Augusta, Ga* Jan. 16th,
IS66.—The Registry Lis’, is now open at my office, lor
the purpose of registering the nanes of and giving cer
tificates to the legal voters of the city of Augusta, in
accordance with the Act of the Georgia Legislature,
approved February 10„h, 1856, and with the City Ordi
nances providing for carrying sa'<l Aetint effect, the
said Hit to be kept open until the flrat Monday in
April next.
Office houi s daily (Sundays excepted) from 0, a. in.
to 1, p. m. , and Irom Bto 5, p. m.
Bach and every applicant, before registering, will be
equired to tuke the following oath; w You do solemnly
swear that you are a citizen of tfie United States; that
you have res ded in the State of Georgia for the last
twelve mon hs, and this City for the last six months
that you are twenty-one years of age; that you huve
pa<d all city taxes and assessment!, acd have made all
returns required of you by the city ordinauces, which
have been in your power to pay or make, according to
said Ordinance; and that you are now entitled to regir.
tratlon, and therefore to voe, ac-ording to the terms
of the Act of tho General Assembly of this State, in sudh
case ma ie and provided. 80 help yon G id.
ARCH’D B. CRUMP,
janl6—tap2 Registry Clerk.
TAX NOTICE. - CLKRK OF COUNCILS
OFFICE, CxTv Hall, Jan. 15, 1866.—A1l persons lia
ble Tor City Taxes are hereby notified that the City
Tax Digest for 1666, is now ..pen at my office, and will
remain open untU the first day of March next, by
which time all returns must be made. All those who
fail to make returns by that tims will be retnrnod for
double taxation.
Office hours from 9 o’clock, a. m., to 1 o’clock, p. m.,
and from 3 to 5 o'clock, p. m.
L. T. BLOME,
jai.2l—td Clerk of Council.
in. S. HANCKEL, M. D., DENTIST,
ros| cotfully offers his Professional Services to tbo citi
zen! of Augusta and its vicinity.
R torus over 220 Broad street, a lew doors below the
Central Hotel. n ivl.tf
A PHYSIOLOGICAL. VIEW OF MAH
RlAGE—Containing nearly 800 pages, and 180 fine
Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of tho Unman
Organs In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon
the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treat
ment— the only rational and successful mode of cure,
as shown by tho report of cases trea’ed. A truthful
adviser to the arried, and those contemplating mar
riage, who entertain doubts of ibeir physical condi
tion. free of postage to any address, on receipt
of 25 cents, in afampa or postal curreuoy, by address
ing Dr. LACROIX,No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,N.Y.
The author may be consul tod upon any of tho dis
eases upon which his book treats, either personally or
by mail, and medic.nes sent to any part of tho world.
nov29—6m n
GARDEN SEEDS. — Our stock of FREBII
GARDEN SEEDS are now arriving. A supply of line
ONION BETTS already on hand.
PLUMB A LEITNER,
novi- Srn 212 lir.mil st., Augusta, Ga.
500 Barrels Flour.
THE reduction of freight on the river enables
us to offer a choice article of the most desi
rable brands of
AT
■R. lEI ID XT CE 3D RATES,
A call is solicited,
G. R. CRUMP & CO.,
fehß 6 Augusta.
For Sale,
100 BARRELS Onions
100 Barrels Apples
100 Barrels Whieky, all grades
50 Cases Whiskies, Brandies and Wine
100 Doz Muier & Son’s Ale, and oth ’r brand*.
For gale to suit the trade.
209 Broad street, Augnsta.
G. R. ORUMP & 00.
febß—6
GUAM
WE are prepared to furnish
GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO
At Reduced Rates.
Also, all the different Super-Pborphates and
other Fertilizers, at Northern prices, at reduced
rates of freight added. Early orders solicited.
G. R. CKUMP & CO.,
209 BROAD STREET,
febß—fi Augusta, Georgia.
To Rent.
A DWELLING House with e : glrt rooms
and all necessary outbuildings, situated four
miles from the city, on the Georgia Railroad, with
the p'iviiege ot wood. Apply to
W. Ft. McLAWS.
ft-bB—C No. 90 Greene street.
Fine Tobacco.
250 BOXES Holland’s Empress.
For sale by
J. O. MATHEWSON.
febll—3t
For Sale,
IN Madison, Ga., a beautiiul Residence, with
fine orchard, wa’er and gar.len. It is located
in the best neighborhood, and all the out build
ings in good condition. If not sold privately will
be sold on th% first Tuesday in March next. It i*
the property of Mr. Haldeiman, of Louisville, Ky.
C. CAMPBELL, Agent.
febll—6t
Wanted,
A COMPETENT LADY to take charge of
a small School in the country. She must
come well recommended, and fully qualified to
tench the English branches and Music. Address
„ T. J. M.
Care of Horton & Walton, Augusta. Ga.
febll—Bt*
Wanted,
.A. GOOD Journeyman Boot and Shoe Maker,
to work twelve months in the coun'ry. Apply to
Horton 4c Walton, Augusta.
frbll—3t* THO3.J.MOKIE.
Boarders Wanted.
JP*IVE or six Day Boarders can be accommo
dated with good board by applying at No. 116
Reynold street, in front of 8. C. Depot.
foKlJ^lOl*
Boarding.
A FEW families and single gentlemen can
. be accommodated with Board aDd Lodging by
i applying at No. 8 corner, Campbell and Reynold
- streets. febll—St
Corn.
►
: 500 BUSHELS strirtly p ime White
COJtV. For sale by
J. A. ANSLEY * CO.,
I febll—Bt 300 Broad street.
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) WEDNESDATmOKNING, FEBRUARY 14, 18C6,
Russ’ RUSS’
RUSS’ RUSS’
RUSS’ RUSS’
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
One of the most valuable combinations of a use
ful medicine and an agreeable beveragj that has
ever been offered to the public. Millions of bot
tles were sold throughout the North during the
last four years, and, wherever introduced, it has
proven a welcome addition to the invalid's table,
the family circle, and the batchelor’s sideboard.
LADIES who have lost strength and nppetite,
and suffer from nausea, vomiting and vertigo—
GENTLEM EN . bo “don’t feel very well” just be
fore breakfast.. r dinner, whose stomach is out
ot order and system is generally deranged—
MOTHERS weaning children, a- d suffering from
general debility—
CHILDREN of a sickly nature, and soar, dyspep
tic constitution—
TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their
water, and—
ALL who live in malarious districts, and are
subjected to miasmatic influences, will find one
of the most valuable Tonics and Jnvigorators
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 BRANDY COCKTAIL.
RUSS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL.
The most delightful concoctions that ever
tempted a man’s taste—cheaper than any steady
drinks in the world.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
RASPBERRY SYRUP,
GiNGER CORDIAL,
LEMON SYRUP
Also on hand and manufactured to order.
I 0
RUSS A CO., No. 34 Dey street,
New York.
Sold wholesale by
WM. H. TUIT,
JNO D' BUTT A BRO.,
Augusta, Ga.
dec27~6m
P. P OLE MENT3,
OF NORTH CAROLINA.,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
No. 87 Smith’s Wharf,
BALTIMORE.
SPECIAL attention given to the sale of Cot
ton, Grain, Naval Stores and high Wines.
Liberal cash advances on consignments.
dec29—6m
HENRY YOHGB. JAMES YONGI.
From Georgia.
HENRY YONGE & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
No. 11 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK,
SOLICIT Consignments of Cotton, Naval
Stores, Sawed Lumber and Timber.
Paiticular attention given to the purchase of
R-tiiroad Supplies.
REFERENCES:
Hon. J. P. King, President Georgia R. R.,
Augusta-
Wm. M. Wadley, President Central R. R.,
Savannah.
Ferdinand Pliinizy, E. P. Clayton, Augusta.
Char es Day, T. 11. Bloom, Macon.
Hunter A Gammell, Savannah. javlO—tf
LANIER HOUSE,
Repaired and Refitted,
MULBERRY STREET, MAO ON, GA.,
GEO. M. LOGAN, Proprietor,
OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGE WAGON,
AT THE TRAINS, WILL CARRY PAS
SENGERS AND BAGGAGE TO
AND FROM THE DEPOT
Free of Charge.
ianl6 —3m
THE ECLIPSE
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
Southern ExpresslCompany,
PROPRIETOR;
ESTABLISHED 808 THE GIVING
DISPATCH TO
HEAVY FREIGHT
AT
UEPIJCED KATIES!
Is uow prepared to Receive aud Forward be
tween Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Ma
con, Albany, Eufaula, Columbns,
Montgomery, Selma, Mobile,
and Way Stations.
■» » .
Ship from New York to care of Eclipse Fast
Freight Line, Savannah.
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
And Insurance Effected when Desired.
-# »♦ > -
For farther infbrmation, rates, Ac., inquire of
AGENTS SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.,
And at
OFFICE OF THMHARNDEN EXPRESS,
’* New York.
jan9—6m
JOB PRINTING J NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.
(JfISTITUTION
LIP® SYRUP,
■OMPQ3ED OF
10DIIB OF POTASSIUM,
With the Oorm>tnd Concentrated Fluid Ex
tract qf.mftuetble *Medicvnul Roots
grind Herbs.
I PREPARED BY
WILLII* H. GREGG, M. D-,
Graduate of tmOtfOege of Physicians and Sur
geont. Not %rk ; formerly Assistant
• Phyifia*' in the Blackwell’s
§ Imind Hospital.
coNsnrruriON lifb syrup
S HAS PRolut’lD A REVOLUTION IN
1 Medicine,
j r
What may teem .*il#»t tnoredible i*. that manydii
i nse» hitherto conaiUvod hop.i e.sly incurable are fro
> ouently cured in a«w days or weeks; and we cheer
fally invite the Involutions of the liberal minded
’ snd scientific toeor»i§ which have no parallel at the
i resentday. . J , , ,
' During the past flygyean we have contended with
obstacles and overtone opposition as herculean as
were ever encouatn-f by any reformers.
KAPIrtTV OF CURB.
Some say, u Yoa*t res are too quick,” while others
doubt their perman* ;e, and think that diseases esn
only be cured by recuperative process of Na
ture." ■ *
Ti i« is our rep'y 4 ) n health, the body, like a well
. balanced scale, is iqi state of equilibrium. But when,
from any cause, dora (joes one tide of the scale, we
have the effects of A sase. What is requisite is to re
store the normal bah ioe of the scale.
ICONSTITUfION LIFE SYRUP
Is a positive snd spoifle remedy for all diseases origi
nating from an Iraj.ite dtate of the Blood, and for all
(hereditary) Diseas from parent to child.
PARALYSIS.
It is so universally, admitted that Constitution Life
Syrup is the only efactive means of restoration in the
various forms of PtAlysis, that we need not reiterate
that it is emphaticsiy the Great Life-giving Power.
XfYSPKPSIA.
Indigestion, Wdjht at Stomach, Flatulence , Liv
er Complaint j Want of Appetite, Bad
Breath, Constipation, Biliousness.
SCROFULA.
Struma, King’s Boil, Glandular Swellings, Ery
sipelas, 9 leer at ion. Salt Rheum.
This taint (here.'iary and acquired) filling life with
untold misery, is by all nsnftl medical remedies incu
rable.
liBEIMATIS.TI.
[Arthritis], L>mibago, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Gout, Tic Doloreaux.
If there Is any dueaa.i in which the Constitution Lile
Byrap is a sovereign it is Rheumatism and its kindred
affections. The mat int-nse [rains are almost instant
ly alleviated—eno-onus swellings are reduced. Cases,
chronic or vicarios yof twenty or forty years’ standing
have been cured 1); ns.
eoNfsTifcrioN life syrup
Purges the system entirely from all the evil effects o
Mercury, removtlts the Bad Breath, and oaring the
Weak Joints and dhemn&tic Pains which tho use of
Calomel is sure tonrodner. It hardens Spongy Gums,
and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Eradicates, root and blanch, all Eruptive Diseases of
the Skin, like
ULOBjjj, PWPI.BB, BLOTCHES ,
And all other diffijtnltiss of this kind, wbich so mnoh
disfignro the outSwi d apneoranoe of both males and
females, often milking them disgusting objects to them
selves and their friepds.
For all Forms of Ulcerative Diseases,
Either of the No#*, Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead
or Scalp, no remelv liaievnr proved its equal.
Moth Paioi.es spun the female sac , depending upon
a diseas'd action of the Liver, are vevv unpleasant to
the young wife and mother. A few bottles es Consti
tution Life Syrop will correct the secretion and re
move the tl.-posits.' which is directly under the skin.
Diseases of lb*Liver, giving rise to Jjmguor, Dizzi
ness, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, or an ulcerated or
c neerocscondition of that organ, aecompan ed with
binning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be re
lieved by the us? of
CONSTITUTION LIFB SYRUP.
As a General Btoou a ying Agent, the Life Syrup
stands unrivalled>y any** partition in the world.
4 TESf: RICH AND POOR
Are liable to the 4am ■ diseases. Nature and Science
have made the (institution Life Syrup for the benefit
of all. u
. fi-tpE RLOOJD
nwlw* ho»Jtt|owoman; snd If the consti
nttJeaSS-SKe,aflL Vsfcv"” ' *wt <iarlv Otrmsb i«
the result. DJ^L®if ay when the means 6ro so near
at hand, and wilK-sjfte reach of all.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
IS THE POOR BAN’S FRIEND, AND
THE RICH MAN’S BLESSING.
WILLIAM H. GREGG, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
MORGAN A ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents,
46 Cliff Street, New York.-
Sold by W. H. TUTT,
nov2l-3m Augusta.
I——l DYSPEPSIA.
Dr. S trick land V _ „. ... . .
Dr. .Strickland a Tonic is a
occenfratel preparntion of
mAnis Roots and Herbs, with onti
-1 UPI lvi • icids and carminatives to
strengthen the stomach and
•■■■■■■■■■■■■■J jervous system. It is a cer
tain remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ner
vouwess, Loss of Appetite, Acidi’y of the
Stomach, Flatulency and Debility. It is not al
coholic, therefore particularly suited for weak,
nervous aud dyspeptic persons". For sale by all
Druggists everywhere at $1 per bottle.
"“"■■■l DR. STRICKLAND’S
cube fob PIEE REMEDY
nii nn Has cured thousands of the
I ill UO • worst cases of Blind and
Bleeding Piles. It gives im
mediate re ief, and effects a
permanent cure. Try it directly. It is war
ranted to cure. For sale by all Druggists at 60
e nts per bottle.
DR. STRICKLAND’S
COUGH MELLIFLUOUS
NO MORE. c< ’ ,, ' Ih “ al " al "
! s warranted to be she ODly
known to cure
Cougbs, Colds, Ho.r.-enes., Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Chronic Couchs, Consumption, Bronchi
tis and Croup. Being prepared from Honey and
Herbs, it is healing, softening and expectorating,
and particularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists every
where.
DIARRHCEA.
Over 18,000 soldiers were cured of Piarrhif.a
and Dysentery last year by tho use of Dr. Strick
land’s Anti-Cholera Mixture. The (act of i s
being used so extensively in tbe Hospitals is
proof of tbe efficacy of Dr. Strickland’s Anti-
Cholera Mixture for the cure of acute and chron
ic cises of DiarrLoea and Dygentery. This is
the only preparation known as a safe and certain
remedy lor Cholera. Do not be without so valu
able a medicine- Get a bottle of it directly. It is
sold by all Druggists at 50 cents per bottle.
WM. H TUTT,
Wholesale Agent, Augusta, Ga.
jm3l—6m
FLOUR, SUGAR
Coffee, &c.
250 BBLS Flour
1 100 bbls A, B and C Sugars
60 bags Rio Coffee
100 boxes Colgate’s Soap
200 boxes Candles
3,000 bushels Black Seed Oats
( 60,000 pounds Uusmoked Bacon
100 barrels Whisky
S(D doz Chadwick and Brooks’ Spool
Thread
60 bbls Lard
110 tin buckets Lard
4(0 M Ely's Gun Capa
An assortment of Ribbons, Fish Hooks,
Violin Strings, and other Fancy Goods, on
hand and for sale low.
TO ARRIVE,
CIO bushels Corn
10 bbls Corn Meal
Foreale low by
C. A. WILLIAMS & CO.
feh-lm
Waited Immediately,
Ax ejper ienced Book Keepor, for which a
large ssiary will be given. None need apply
but oir perfectly competent, sober, steady
a&d Triable, and willing to work, keeping
books ip, with balance sheet monthly. Best
_ eforeites required.
D DAY, RUSSELL & BENJAMIN.
Machinery Depot.
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
.SAW MILL*, >GIUST MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SAWS, BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIRE-PROOF
SAFES, <fic., Ac.
WOOD & MANN’S
. CELEBRATED
Portable Steam Engines
From four to thirty-five hor.se powi r.
We have the oldes’, largest and most complete
works in tbe country, engaged in manufacturing
Portable Engines. Our engines are, “by ex
perts,” now conceded to be the best apparatus of
ihe description ever presented to the public,'
adapted to every purpose where power is re
quired. Medium sizes constantly on hand, or
furnished on short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on
application. COMSTOCK A KINSEY,
jan 17—6 m 164 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
HOKTH~BI VEE
AGRICULTURAL WORKS
GBIFFING & CO., Proprietors
Warehouses, 68 and CO Courtlandt Street,
tNEW YORK,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Plows, Sugar Mills, Hay Cutters,’
Harrows, Corn Mills, Sausage Cutters,
Cultivators, Cider Mills, Vegetalde Cutters,
Cotton Sweeps, Fun Mills, Hand Curts,
Hay Presses, Saw Mills. Mute Carts,
Cotton Presses, Corn Hheil rs, Ox Carts,
Cider Presses, Store Trucks, Farm Wagr ns,
Grain Cradles, Wheelbarrows, Horse Powers,
Churns, Sagar Pans,; Threshing Machines,
Ox Bows, Shovels, Cotton Gins,
Ox Yokes, Spades, Mowers & Reapers,
Well Buckets, Hoes, Forks, Ac., Ac.
Hakes, Scythes,
GARDEN?’FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone Ma
nure, Poudreite, Plaster, Ac.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Glasgow Fertilizer Co’s Phosphate and Ammoni
a ted Guano, and Super-Phosphate of Lime, and
Bruce’s Concentrated Manure.
, Trade supplied. Order direct from
GUIFFING & CO.,
68 A 60Coutlaudt st., New York.
novl7—3mo
GHIGMSTEEr&Ija,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,
NEW YOHK CITY.
OIJR .Stock comprises a great .variety ot
Goods, selected expressly for Southern mar
kets.'
Rr- Wm. H. Betts, (formerly of Stevens A
Batts, Charleston,) would be happy to see bis old
triends at the above house. nov22-6m
IJSIPJER &c MEN Ei EE
MURFREESBORO. TENJf..
Produce & Commission Merchants
DEALERS IN
Bacon, Lard, Flour, and (irain,
GRASS SEED,.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
And Bagging and Rope.
»ep2 . 6m
FOREST CITY
Foundry and Machine Shop,
LUFBURROW & TIMMONS, Prop’rs.
T™ cstablishm;.!it is now prepared to exe
cute orders lor the manufacture and repairs of all
kinds of Machinery, including
Portable Engines
Stationary Engines Columns
and Boilers Girders
Saw Mills Pipes
Grist Mills Pulleys
Flour Mills Wheels
Sugar Mills Railroad Wheels
Sugar Boilers Railroad Frogs
Railroad Machinery and Castings of every de
scription.
ALSO,
Brass Castings of every kind, and of the best
quality:
We keep always on hand,
Anti-Friction Metal
Babbit “
Pure Rubber Packings
Round Packing for Valve Stems and Rods.
Special attention given to General Jobbing
Machine Work. All work done promptly, and
warranted satisfactory.
LUFBURROW & TIMMONS,
Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factory,
AUGUSTA, GA.
oci‘2l-6m
Hay and Lime,
IH AVJS opened a .tore on Klii. olree,, in Hie
rear off, R. Rhodes, where I shall keep Hay
and Lime for sale as low as any other house ia
this city. R. J. BOWE.
janl3 3m
Hay and Pea Vines.
100,000 LLBS. of the bcstquaiity Hat;
and Hay and Pea Vines isf.ttered for sale, in quan
tities to suit. Apply to
S. H. OLIVER,
jan2s lm No. 11 Mclntosh street.
F. Pliinizy & Co.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IITILL continue the Warehouse and Com-
Vy mission Business at tbe old stand of Phini
zy A Clayton, corner of Reynolds and Campbell
streets, and will give their personal attention to
the Storage, Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and
Country Produce.
Consignments are respectfully solicited,
janll—3m
T. Savage Heyward & Sons,
AUCTION 8c GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. 123 East Bay , Charleston, S. C., next to
Union Bank, and No. 241 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
WILL give prompt attention to the Pm
chase and Sale of Lands, Bonds, Stocks
imtton, Rice, Merchandise, Naval Stores, and all
kinds ot Produce. Having large Storo Rotgn
Accommodations, will be prepared to sell at
Auction and Private Sale, cargoes and all con
signments which may be intrustud to tig.
For Sale, ’
ONE 30-borso power Engine and Boiler,
one Saw Mill, with two setts stones and
gearing complete.
I will also sell or rent my Machino Shop on
Reynold street, next to tbe Express Company's
stables, with all the machinery, tools, mate
litl, Ac., on band.
JAS- MULLIKIN,
feb9 10 • Reynold, street.
YOL. 22—NO 18
Underwriters’ Agency
COMPOSED OF THE
Germania f) Hanover
Niagara vL Republic
INSURANCE COMPANIES OF NEW YORK.
cash assets
$3,000,000.
/*»«« Policies for Fire, Inland and Marine In
rurance, made payable in Gold or Currency.
SW 160,000 TAKEN ON ONE RISK
UNDER ONE POLICY. *
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
M. P. STOVALL, Agent,
No. 3 Warren Block.
Augusta, Sept. 27,1855. g e;,29-6m
In Store,
RD lor sale to dealers—
-200 bbls Extra Family Flonr
1000 bushels Prime Corn, by
J. T. HEARD A CO.,
Commission Merchants
And Dealers in Flour and Grain,
-- No. 1 Warren Block.
Groceries,
W. H. STALLINGS,
132 BROAD STREET,
OFFERS to his iriends and the public gen
eraJJy, a fi ic assortment of Groceries. Also,
uun Piiwder, Guu Caps, and all sizes of Shot.
jan27—lm*
Plant I Ik; Corn,
And plow it,
And shell it,
And sell it,-
J, & T. A. BONES
Are now receiving some
PLOWS.
Grindstones,
AND
MAN; OTHER THINGS
NEEDED AT PRESENT.
jac3l-tf
People’s Steam Ship Company
LINE COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND FIRST
CLASS STEAMERS,
nvroisr
Capt. J. MARSHMAN, Commander,
AND
EMILY B. SOUDER,
Capt. It. W. LOOCKTWOOD, Commander.
For New York Direct.
The new and favorite Passenger Steamer
EMILY B. SOUDER,
CAPT. LOCKWOOD,
WI L L leave Accommodation Wha on
Thursday, February Btb, At. haif-pas six
•’clock A. M.
alternating weekly, oflb'rm.r
"ay to the 4rftV#*Ufiff riubiic a tirfcS
elans ps W ngefn.rt.tr#ith mfmA SSSSiiK:
t< >ns.
For Passage or Freight, apply to
WILMS & CHISOLM, Agents,
Mills House, Charleston, S. C.;
Or W. A. RAMSEY A CO„
novl-6m _ Agents, Augusta, Ga.
Fine Hotel in Athens, Ga.,
For Rent.
THE Franklin House, in Athens, the most
desirable house for the purpose in the city,
'ontains about forty rooms, large and airy, with
all necessary outbuildings—wll bo rented low to
an approved tenant. Apply to
E. P. CLAYTON, Augusta Ga,
JOHN W. NICHOLSON, Athens, Gs.
feb3—lo
JOHN GUAY,
DRALRK IN
Wooden Ware, Brooms, Fails,
BRUSHES, MATS, TWINES,
CORDAGE, TUBS,
Churns, Cradles,
WAGONS, CHAIRS,
BASKETS, &c,
nos. 15 fdlton and 202 front streets,
IsTIEW YORK.
febl—3 m
ON CONSIGNMENT,
BY
Day, -RusseU & Benjamin,
500 SACKS Salt
150 Hampers Irish Potatoes
/>/)
Cases Preserved Salmon
150 Kegs and Feikins Dutch Herring
20 Cases Haddock
30 Casks India Pale Ale
40 Boxes Germau Soap
50 M Srigsrs
10 Hfcds Cuba Molasses
5000 Lbs Choice Family Bacon
1000 Lbs Sole L a er. '
All of the above will be sold low to close eon
signment. janll-tf
RICHARDSON, CHATARD & CO.,
MAnUFAOTDHKRg op
Richardson s “R. Hemp Leaf ” Rope and Bagging,
TWALRRS iB Tndia Bagging, Hemp, Twine,
JL/ *c., and General Commission Merchants
No. 36 Wall street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
febS—3m
For Rent,
Mv Belmont Residence.
ALSO,
The place adjoining, known as the Yankee
Farm, containing 175 acres of open laud fiv,.
miles from the city. ’
feb6—tf w FFERSON THOMAS.
FLOUR.
On hand and for sale, a superior lot of Family
Flours
fobH-tf ISAAC T. HEARD * CO.
SBOO Reward.
REWARD of Eight Hundred Dollars
will be paid, at the Cihoe of the Constitutional
ist, for the apprehension of, with legal proof suf
ficient to convict, the person or persons who
killed, or who aided and abetted the murder o
JDdgar Carmichael, at his store, in Richmond
oonnty, on the night of December 26,1865.
janlo-*-tf Vi yj i £«■- ***
febl—3 m
HATO OF
IN DAILY :
00; each additional
weekf^cen^. ot,I * u » 2ud W * B *’ 40
ISQUAsr,
i2o m to!\! 9 Y O; 00; 3 months,
square? ’ addlt,oDai honth, $5 00 per
2 SQUARES, N ' - ,
* “ onth f I l6 .®®* a mouths,s27 50; 3 months,
s3i 60 j each additional month, $4 00 per square
8 SQUARES,
* month, $22 6C; 2 months, $37 50; 3 months
SSO 00; each additional month, $3 so per sonars
4 SQUARES,
J ™onth,s27 50; 2 months, $47 60; 3 months,
»>i>4 «£>* each additional mo nth, $3 00 per square.
, ’"'.u 5 BQUAR 4,
i’i? 2 monUlt * 62 60 5 3 months,
$67 50, eacbjadditlouai montn $3 00 per square.
OSQUarfs,
1 month, $37 00; 2 months, *57 60; 3 months,
$75 00; each additional month, $2 so per square
10 SQUARES,
. 1 month, S6O 00; 2 months, S9O 00: 8 month*
sll6 00; each additional month, $2 00 per square’.
25 per cent, additional when put in special
column.
the**inside° ont added adverl isements kept on
10 per cent added for double colum advertise
ments.
16 cents per line for obituary notices and 00m
munications.
All bills due and payable on demand.
LARGE IMPORTATION
OF
HAVANA SEGARS,
Leaf and Smoking Tobacco.
I HAVE now in store a choice assortment of
genome Havana Segars, Leaf and Smoking
tobacco, imported by my sen direct from Havana,
and will sell lower than they can be bought for in
New York. Genuine Havana Leaf Tobacco at
$1 16 per pound by the bale.
I have also on hand a large stock of Domestic
.Segars, all of which will be sold at the lowest
market prices, at wholesale or retail.
1 ,?[, ders elicited and Oiled at the shortest notice.
Ail Segars sold as Havana warranted genuine.
_ R. MOLINA,
Corner Bull and Congress streets,
. „ (Under Screven House)
dcell-.tin Savannah, Georgia.
•W. GRAHAM,
BROKER,
IGB BROAD STREET 3
Buys and sells
COTTON GOLD, BANKNOTES, BONDS, Ao-
tf
W. J. BI.AIK. A. J. SMITH. W. W. KIKtG
BLAIR, SMITH & CO.;
NO 298 BROAD STREET,!
AUGUSTA, GA.,
General Commission Merchants,
And Agents for the Bale 01
Manufactured Tobacco,
WILL Purchase and Sell, on Commi sion,
Cotton, Cotton Goods, Wines, Liqu. rs.
l'rodace and Merchandise ot every description
Consignments solicited. no 6 4m
3 |IIIE subscriber otters for sale or rent one o
L the best Cotton and Provision FARMS in
ancoek county, Georgia, containing seventeen
or eighteen hundred acres, well watered and
healthy, with tine plantation improvements, and
wlthm two miles of the celebrated Mount Zion
J. S. WHITTEN.
SOUTHERN
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
FTAVING been appointed Agent for the
EL SOUTHERN TRANSPOUTAT ION COM?
t AN Y I am now prepared to Lsue through Bills
ot Lading to New Y'ork on all Cotton or Produce
of any kind. The transportation used at present
will be first class bteamers to Savanuan, and
steamships thenee to New York.
Parties having shipments to make will find it to
their advantage to make application to
JNO. A. MOORE, Agent,
. . .. Mclntosh street.
j an2T—lm
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE?
EV virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary ot Jefferson county, will be sold, at
•he Market House, in Richmond county, on the
first 'Tuesday in APRIL next, a tract of Land
containing three hundred and one (301) acres
adjoining lauds of A. O. Walker, Hezekiah Wil
liams and others. Hold as the property of Caleb
O. Weeks, deceased. Terms on the day of kale
r AMELIA WEEKS, Adrn’x.
1 mary 30th, 186(1. fch3—td*
AUGUSTA
Cracker Bakery!
Having* puichasod the Baking Eatabliab-
Tnmit formerly occupied by James Bowen, 341
uronu Street, wo urn now to furnish
the y.tii.mis 0% Angbsia and yiciuitv with »h«
best kind of FreSh Boston,
and nil kinds of Crackers.
Merchants and Dealers are invited to given a
a call. All orders from the couutry promptly
attended to.
WALLACE, VOGT & CO.,
novlC—3m 34l_Broad Street.
AUGUSTA, GA., January Ist, 1866.
UA VINO associated with our firm Mr. Enos
A. Tate, of Filbert county, Ga., we will
continue busini- ’s at onr nlu stand, under the firm
name of McCALLA, TATE A CO., Irom this
d»t«- MoCALLA & CO.
McCALLA, TATE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MEKOHANTS3
Chas. P. MoOai.i.a, ) Jackson St., near Ellis ct,.
Enos A. Tate, t *
M. T. MoUiikoor. j AUGUSTA, GA.
jm3—2(ii*
Co-Partnersliip Notice.
HAVING associated with ns in onr bu mess
Mr. H. M. BOARDMAN, a thoroughly
sKiiicd machinist and draughtsman, well and fa
vorably known in Augusta, we will continue our
business at No. 189 Reynolds street, under the
firm style of
Walker, Pendleton & Board man,
as machinists and manufacturers’ Agents for the
sale of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills Cot
ton Gins, Horse Powers, Wood Working Ma
chinery, Rubber and Leather Belting, Steam
Packiiffc, Force and Hydrant Pumps, the best
Waier Wheel manufactured in the New England
states, Machinists Tools, and every description
ot Machinery need-d in the South. With in
creased workshop facilities, we are prepared to
do &!l j*b work and repairing 01 machinery
cutrnsfed to on protoplly and on favorable terms.
The patronage ot the public is respectfully
solicited. *
WALKER, PENDLETON A BOARDMAN.
jan2o—lm
~C. H. WARNER,
PLUMBER, GAN
AND
STEAM FITTER,
IN REAR OF
No. 255 Broad SI., AugiiMfa, Ga.,
Respectfully informs his old friends
at ’^. th^.. pu ? lil; Rurally, ‘hat he is now
prepared to fill alt orders in his line with pronint
ness and m the best manner.
Constantly on hand all sizes and kinds of Pipes,
Brass Cocks for steam, gas and water, Street
Waebers Bath Tubs, Boilora, Pumps, Bar Lead,
Hose and Hose Pipes, Gas Chandeliers, Brackets,
and Drop Light#, aiad all otbei goods belonging
to the business. Tnoso iu want of splendid Gas
Chandeliers can call and make selections front
photographic illustrations, and get them at New
York Pieces. Country customers cau have jobs
oi pipes fitted by sending diagrams and 4orrect
measurement;
s ia ** H. WARNER,
,)anlß—3m Ip rear of No: 255.
60 CHOICE KENTUCKY ~
Horses and Mules
FOR SALE.
x\.MONG them first class Ken ucky Mules
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses
Several pairs of Family Carriage Horses, of
the very beet qualities. 14 01
l'» rtieß to purchase can take and try
them, and return if not suited. None of them
have ever been in the army.
DKmt n -
Trustee’s Sale
0E VALUABLE LANDS IN BURKE
COUNTY.
BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Ricbmoud county, at the January term, 1866,
will be sold at Wayneebero, on the first Tuesday
in March next, to the highest bidder, between
the hours of eleven and twelve, a. m., that valua
ble farm in Burke county known as the Cheee
borough place, containing about eleven hundred
acres, mofo or less, bounded by Briar Creek and “
the lands of toe estate of Crocket, G. B. Powel,
Wm. C< x and Mrs. Wood. Possession to be given
on the first day of Jauuary next, aod the pur
chaser to pay for papers! Terms cash on ihe day
of sale. S. D. HEARD,
f,-b6—td . Tiustee
sso Reward.
STOLEN from our pren iser, on the night of ’
2d February, Inst., one dark horse Mule,
medium si*e, in good order; a slight defect in Ona
eye, and a harness mark on the left shoulder are
the only distinguishing marks rememberdd.
Said Mule is supposed to be between nine and ten
years old.
fMI Wa A, RAMSEY & CO.
febll—tf '
ly, offcting
uhiio. a firs: