Newspaper Page Text
Jfrom thia date U*> Terns ot ButosoripUo.l to
OoHBHTUTiOHAi,pt will' be as followsi
1
“ s uo*m.. s.o a
“ 6 Months 6.00
“ * ii>ir ;ri I in T irfftiililn'nu
Tbi-W««k W _l Months »
*V f“4i » Months,. I*; 2.00 ft
“ •‘ "• ■**' 6
“ ' 1 Year. 8.00,.
W bbclt —3 M0nth5.......,,.,....,. SI.OO
** Months . f .>
" l Year 4 00
.. TV
DAILY CONSTITUTION ALIST.
. I i .. f ,- *. it vi.i*--.
; 'r> i
READING frATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
F rom Evening Edition of Yesterday
r+ii L«**»'.> f* v ■*' !»'■■<. ■£
The Oonokrt To-Nioar.—We take pleasure
ia iaformifig oar readers that Mr. Gustavus
Geary and Miss Mina Geary, two splendid to*
calists, assisted by the popular Queen Sisters,
will give a ballad concert, this evening, at Ma
sonic Hall. We have it upon the authority of
gentlemen who hare heard Mr. and Miss
Geary that the entertainment mill prove one
of the most delightful musical treats ever given
in this city ; and, as this is the first and only
opportunity, which will present itself we ad
vise our friends to avaiL themselves of it. The
reputation of the Queen Sißters is too well
known to need any commendation at our
hands.
The above notice was, we regret, unavoidably
crowded out this morning, and the advertise
ment omitted. The following excellent pro**
gramme will be presented :
•Dnett—“Wandering in the May Time”
Glover. Misses Laura and Fapny.
i Cavatina—“Beware, She is Pooling Thee,”
Words by Longfellow,—Pcrring. Miss Mina
Serenade—“ Sweet Lovh, Good Night to
Thee”— Hatton. Mr. Gustavus Geary.
Ballad—“ Mother, OlfcSing Me to Rest”—
Keller. Mbs Julia.
Ballad—<’Tia but a Little faded Flower”
*—l homes. Miss Laura.
Ballad— New—“Five O’clock in the Morn
ng”—Glaribel. Miss Mina Gearv.
Irish Ballard—“Oh, I'm not Myself at All”
—Sam Lover. Mr. Gustavos Geary.
Duett—“Oh, Would that My Love”—Mend
elsohn. Misses Laura and Fanny.
•Overture—“ Medley Duett,” (Piano Fort?)—
Weignnd. Misses Laura and FaDny.
I Irish Melody—“ The Last Ro*e of Summer”—
Moore. Miss Mina Geary.
Comic Song—“Tippetty Witchet”—Mitchell.
Master Andrew.
Descriptive Ballad—“ Tho Soldier’B Grave”—
Weigand. (Written for, and sung bv Mis,
Laura, in the principal cities of the South, with
unboundod applause.) Mbs Laura.
Cavatina— “Thou Art so Near and Yit so
Far”—Rsichart. Mr. Gustavus Geary.
Scotali Ballad—‘“Coining Tliro’ the Rye”—
Burns. Miss Mina Geary.
Song—“ Bright Byes”—Muller. Miss Julia.
Duett—(Humorous)—“The Hinging Lesson”,
—Fiorovanti. Miss Mina and Gustavus Geary.
Two Fshbdmem Shot.—Wednesday night
last a party of three negroes paid 4 yjsit to
Roswell Place, belonging to the estate of the
late Mr. T. Clanton, situated about seven milee
from the city . While iu, the act of breaking
open the gin house tosteal cotton, the watch
men camejppou the party and fired into them.
It was supposed at the. time tnat the three
• escaped unhurt, but nexc mornipg the dead
body of tho negroes was found in an
adjoing field*. We Are informed that a large
amount of cotton has been «tolen from this
estate and that it has beta found necessary to
i keep a guard on the premises day and night in
order to protect its owners from further loss at
* the hands of vagrants now running loose over
V the country. ,
Thursday night another freedman was shot
.on the plantation of Jonathan Miller, Esq ,
bite ia the act of stealing. We regret these
» occurrences, but our citizens are in duty bound
*0 prefect themselves from the acts of all law
less characters.
TJv —-T ■ - •
sjf Accidentally Shot.—A young lad, aged
fxtbout 14, nephew of one of our prominent citi
zens, shot himself in the leg Thursday, while
: handling a pistol. Payouts should see to it
j Bideration, be allowed to carry or even play
■With firearms, as accidents of a serious, and
fatal nature'will thereby be pre
vented.
Concert Hall.—l’be two last entertain
ments of the Cenotaph Club will bo given this
afternoon and evening at Concert Hall, 'The
attention of our lady readers is particularly di
rected to the fact that Ibo afternoon’s enter
tainment is giveu for (lie benefit of ladies and
, children. We are requested to stale a rehear
sal wilt take place this morning, at 10 o’clock,
at Concert Hall.
Fish and Oysters.— Our young friend, Mr.
jF. L." Cooper, at 13G Broad street, is now pre
pared to supply our citizens with fresh fish and
oysters, received dally from Savannah. He
will sell them cheap, and purchasers can have
them delivered in any portion of the city, by
leaving an order at his store.
Cloth 1 no. —The attention of dealers, and all
who ,want a nice outfit, is invited to' the adver
tisement of S. A. Atkinson, offering a large lot
of clothing at greatly reduced prices—really
below cost.
Insurance. — Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of the New York Accidental In
surance Company, of which Joseph E Mar
shall is the agent in this city.
Accident. —We learn that a young man,
named Quinn, was thrown from a bread wagon
Thursday, and severely injured.
River News. —The steamer Minnie Brandt
has arrived from and the steamer Swan lias left
tor Savannah.
River, at the bridge, yesterday, ton feet Bix
inches.
Death op Bishop Fnv.PATRioK.-Tho Right
Bev. John B, Fitzpatrick, the Catholic Bishop
df Massachusetts, who died in the city of Bos
“ton, on Monday, aged 53 years, was a native of
Aat city, utid received his early education iu
the public schools. He subsequently spent
eight years at the Sulpician College in Mon
treal; then wont to France, where he was or
dained a priest; returned to Boston in 1848,
and four years afterwards was consecrated
Bishop, as the successor of Bishop Fenwick.
It health compelled him in 1862 to make a trip
to Europe, from which he returned in 1864,
apd a few weeks ago, in consequence of his
continued illness, the Rev. John J. Williams
' was appointed coadjutor, substantially a suc
cessor. The Boston Post says .
The long of Bishop Fitzpatrick, we need
scarcely add, will be a very great, if not an
irreparable one, to the denomination of which
iha was so conspicuous a light. , A man rich in
gifts from nature, of extensive and useful cul
ture, of great energy and rare executive power,
he seemed of all meu who have directed the
hehd of the great Catholic Church in this sec
tion of the country, “to the manor born.” He
was a man of tine appearance. His physique
wfs magnificent. Tall, of fine proportions,
graceful and sweeping in- gait, with a brow
more than kingly and with the forehead of a
philosopher, who that has ever seen him will i
tofeet him 7 So remarkable was the imprea- ,
eiS be made thatjn passing through the pub
lit streets he instinctively attracted general
at enlion. For many years Daniel Webster and
tl i Bight Bev. Bishop Peter Fitzpatrick were
th > most noticeable men that were to be seen in
B< ston, and splendid products of the human
ki id they were. Webster proudly led the
Stite Filzpatiick cmiueutly led the Church.
Algrctelul aud appreciating people will hold
the memory of both as a treasure which shall
brighten as time goes on.
Thk Examinee Resumed. —We are pleased
to learn,, from the following notice intheßich
m< nd Sentinel, that the publication of the
1, uniner was to be resumed last Monday. As
w< anticipated, the act of suppression met with
wo Ihvor in t£e eyes of President Johnson, who
ia ow devoting his heart and soul to the no
ne station of his country.
l a* Richmond Examinee —By authority of
thi President of the United States, the publi
cs! in of the Richmond Examiner is
and the next number kt order, will be publish
ed next Monday morning, the 19th inat. , B , ,
Cotshinttonaitsi
_ AUGUaTA, (Ga.) MJNr> <3KNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1566. " 1 VOL. 22— -NO tl
S«n'ator SOArivTAdKmm thV
BTtTO'raoN. —Senator Sumner opposes tho ren~
resentpUta ameddutetit, Which Wtely passed
the Heus«> upou thoground that it is “ anoth -
rore, proposes a simple law or Congress instead
of thM amendment, declaring that to no State
shall there be any denial of civil or political
rights on account of color, but that all persons
shall be equal before the law. By thiT pro
position Mr. Sumner takes Urn bold ground
that Congren, so far as tWP rights of hu
man beings are Concerned, has power to
regulate jfae local institutions of the several
■Utes. The difference between Mr. Sumner
and the majority of his Radical friends is sim
ply this : Tho former accomplishes at a single
jump, claiming to bo authorized by the Con
stitution, what the tetter are making by de
grees through constitutional amendments
But Mr. Sumner’s plan is] as palpably uncon
stitutional as if it prescribed what the people
Should eat aud wear, and its practical IDffeet
would be to place the negroes. North had
South, upon an exact equality with the whites
—that is, it would be unlawful to prohibit the
former from any privileges that the latter, as a
class, enjoy- In New York, for instance, the
law requiring a property qualification in re
spect' to negro electors, would be nullified, and
tin) darkies would not only be allowed to vote
without distinction, but in the schools, public
gatherings, everywhere they would be exempt
from the annoyance of being parcelled off by
themselves.
The Radical programme of Tlmd. Stevens is
bad enough, buL that of Mr. Sumner is certainly
the most dangerous measure that has been in
troduced in Congress. To the extent indicated
it obliterates all constitutional State power, and
makes the State Legislature wholly subser
vient to the authority of Congress. And this
very danger is ope which the fathers of # the
Republic endeavored most sedulously to guard
against. The Constitution explicitly declares’
that “the powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by
it to the States, sre reserved to the States re
spectively, or to the people.” Again it declares
that “the enumeration in Ibe Constitution of
cortaln rights shall not be construed to deny or
disparage others retained by the people.” In
fact, it is a fundamental principle of the gov
ernment, and one which was never disputed
until recently, that the States are sovereign so.,
far as their acts of legislation do not conflict
with the Constitution of the United States.—
Now, thero is nothing in that instrument that
can possibly be construed into an authorization
of Mr. Sumner’s measure, and that gentlemafi
fails most.completely in bis efforts to prove
that his resolution is warranted by the Con
stitution. On the contrary, it is prohibited by
the provisions above quoted. We hardly think
that Congress has yet been sufficiently im
pregnated with Sumner Radicalism to entirely
iguore the Constitution; but the leading posi
tion which Mr. Sumner occupies in his party,
together with tho efforts that are making in the
House to abridge the power of the Constitiu
lion, shows that the old safe-guard of the Re
public is in imminent danger from the very
men Who have sworn to faithfully guard and
protect It.—New York Sun, (Rep ) i
Anothbe Interview with the President.—
Ip an interview with Hon. Heniy J. Raymond
a few dqys ago, the President, ip reply to a
question, reverted briefly to what had previ
ously been said in his interview with the ne
groes, apjl while reitora|ing.hia desire to secure
ibo weifiire of the colored people, reaffirmedhis
conviction of the nnwisdom of forcing univer
sal suffrage upon States by the action of Con
gress.
But tho most interesting point in this inter
viow was that concerning tho pirty relations
of the President. Upon the Representative
remarking “that some persons migjit take, or
profess to take, the President’s speech to the
negroes as an indication that ho was at variance
with bis party friends, and that some others
might endeavor to found upon it the charge
that ho was preparing to go over” the Presi
dent smiled nod answered “ihnt if the party
which opposed his election indulge in any great
expectations on that score, they wore likely to
be disappointed. He might differ with indi
viduals ot what was called the Union party as
to-the means to be used, but he considered
plMoaMlf in general accord with that party, an a
whole, in the end# to lie reached. He was not
a party man, and he meant to sink the partisan
in the patriot. But, so far as he understood
the sentiments of the Uuion party, he was in
general accord witli it.”
In subsequent remarks be was even more
pointed on this matter, saying that he “pro
posed to fight hia batt'es within tho lines of the
parly which elected hjjn to office. He might
differ with some of his friend**, and lie should
feel who'iy at liborty to so differ, and to state
tho ground of his contrary belief or opinion ;
but be considered himself identified with tho
great Union parly, and had no desire or inten -
tion of being found outside. It was well for
the President to make this personal statement,
as an answer to the misrepresentations on the
subject that have come from two opposing po
litical sides ; one side, the Democratic, foolishly
claiming that he is with it, and the other fnd
ing grounds of opposition t) him in what the
Democrats have claimed.
The President represents to day those great
principles upon which both he and Ids prede
cessors were elf cted to ollice—in so far as they
are now possible of application—and he pro
poses to adhere to them in the future wilh at
mm li devotion as party principles should ever
receive.—Richmond Whig.
Catholic Churoh Property Coruscated in
Poland. —The Russian government has confis
cated the entiro property of the Roman Catho
lic Church in Poland. By viitiie of an impe
rial ukase, dated December 26, 1865, and pro
mulgated January 10, tho landed e talcs and
houses, as well as tho ready capital, slocks,
clhims, and all oilier belongings of the national
ecclesiastical establishment of Poland, have
been seized and appropriated by tho Czar.—
The funds und other capital thus appropriated
before the last rebellion amounted to 2,513,61.1
roubles ; the value of the land, Ac, may be
estimated at about six lime as much. To make
up for this sequestration on a grand scale, the
government, who, as an indoHnnity for lornier
appropriations of the same kind, previously
contributed about*a third of the church expen
diture, now undertakes to provide the whole
salary of tho priests, as Well rts sundry other
items of the current ecclesiastical costs.
In tho ukase enacting this sweeping'meas
ure the new annual budget of the Polish
church is fired at 710,000 roubles, a sum
which, together with some others provided by
the government, amounts to rather more than
die money hitherto applied to the same pnr
po-os. The Archbishop of Warsaw, in ac
cordance with tho expressed principle of the
government to raise tho salary of tho lower
clergy at the cost of the higher, loses about
two thirds of his income, receiving no more
Ilian 6 000 roubles in future ; each of the five
other bishops is allowed 5,000 roubles, and
each of tho suffragan bishops 000 roubles. A
parish priest at Warsaw gets from 300 to 600
roubles a year ; a parish priest in the prov
inces from 300 to 500, and a vicar only 160
roubles. The number of livings is fixed by the
now statute at 2,455.
An Ancient Wreck. —There is now on ex
hibition at Boston an object of no little ene
liqnarian interest. It is the wreck of the ship
Sparrow Hawk, which was discovered and
exhumed in good preservation on Nauset
Beach, on the eastern shore of Cape Cod, in
the summer of 1863. This ship sailed from
England for Virginia in the fall of 1626, having
on board a large number of emigrants. After
A long and very rough passage, she wen t ashore
on Gape Cod. Says an exchange
She was soon got off) but had hardly turned
her prow southward, when a violent storm
suddenly prising, drove her again upou Cape
Cod, finally wrecking her in a place then known
as Potanumaquot Harbor. Her passengers,
however, were all saved, as was probably most
of her cargo, since the journal of the Governor
at that time of Plymouth colony, speaks of (he
bcuefit which the colonists derived from these
shipwrecked people. The wreck itself was
quickly burfed in the shifting sands of the
Nauset Beach; a salt marsh in a few years
formed its shroud; and there for two hundred
and] forty years it remained, until two years
since, when the sea, recovering the dominion
it so long ago yielded to the land, disclosed its
hu I, as it is stated, “ in all its fair proportions
and symmetry, as it glided into the water from
the builder’s hand in the reign of James the
First.” v
Lookout.—We understand a New York gen
t tman of ample means, has purchased the*
government buildings located on Lookent
Mountain, for the purpose of establishing there
a seat of learning. This historic site is admi
r»bly adapted to this purpose—high and airy,
and sufficiently ramoved from the city to throw
no temptation in the wav of the student in the
prosecution 6f his studies. It is also on* of
the most pfeoeantsummer retreats in the South
jiprn country.—Chattanooga Gacette.
nJHEXat notice
funeral wrvlcw of the latter, frs* §t Paal’. Church*
THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, atß o’cfogk.
*Lj ariteJUMb “W
■■ •' . 'HI «*. ■ f V*
OFFICE amt: IfPKCIII AGENT VJ,
8. TB* ASUEY’ D* PARTMENT, ~ I",
orrsTA, Ga., Feb 16, to InatS&ft
received from the Boa. Stretarjr of the TrouMry, A
pontine who bave eutMqribed t i the ao-eal 1
erat| Loans to thin District, are direct'd/to report
without drlajfet this Offline, to make arrangement! for
the deliVar)* «t their subscriptions .*9*'-'
Ltite of tabaorlbere have been Wruj jliml to tMI
Offlee.
Non- eemptiMioe with lhfe<*<ler*«rlthin a reasonable
time, will subject the parties to great inc nreniemMß
Railroad and Steamboat Companies will be held re*
sponsible See trail*p >rtlDg subscribed cotton out of
Mi it District. . e
| « *0 StAMTS B. WILLETT,
Assistant Special Agent Treasury Department;
tejgpfPjg «
■ LIST'
Olty 11011, Augasta,
lte».i->rhh'w?glatry UMhfimoW open
tlie purposd’of registering the na-aae of and giving cer
tifleatos to the legal ' otere of tho city of Augusta, in
accordance with the Act, of the Georgia Legislature,
approved February 10th, 1866, and with the City t%dj
nanct-s providing for carrying sa'd Act in t - eaigit, H
said Kit to be kept open until thp first Monday 0n
April V mjfc .
Office hours daily (Sun* ays excepted) from 0, a. m.
to l, p. m., and iroTi a to 6, p. m.
Each and evmy applicant, before regletering, will be
.riltaed to take the following rath: “ You <lo solemnly
swear that you are a citizen ql tan United btalcs; that
you have ree'ded iu tho Btatc, of Georgia for the last
twelve months, and this cify for the Inst six mouths
that you are twenty-one years of age; that, you have
paid all city taxes and aseeasmente, and have made all
returns required of you by the city ordinances, which
have been in your power te pay or make, according to
said Ordinance; and that you are now entitled to regie*
tration, and therefore to vole, ac .ording to the terms
of the Act of the General Assembly of this State, in snob
cose malo and provided. So help yon G >d.
ARCH’D B. CRUMP,
Janl6 r tap* Registry Olerk.
TAX NOTICE- —CLERK OF COUNCIL'S
OFFICE, Citt Hall, Jan. 15, ISM.—AII persons lia
ble for Olty Taxes are horeby notified that the City
Tite Digest for 1866, is now open at my office, and will
remain open until the first day of March noxt,by
which time Ml returns must be mode. All those who
fidl to make returns by that time will be returned for
double taxation.
Offlee hours from 9 o'clock, a. in., te 1 o’clock, p. in.,
and from 8 to 6 o'clock, p. in.
L. T. 81.0. m K,
Jan2l—td Clerk of Council.
fflT. 8. BANCKBL, ML D., DENTIST,
ros; i-ctfnlly oilers bis Professional Services to tho citi
zont of Augusta snd Its vicinity.
R >oms ovor SSO Broad street, a few doors below the
Central Hotel. rpUf
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF iTlAU
ßlAGE—Containing nearly 800 pages, and 186 fine
Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Homan
Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea
tise oh Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon
the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treat
ment—the only ralioual and successful mode of cure,
as shown by the report of oases trea* ed; A truthful
adviser to the married, and those contemplating mar
riage, who entertain doubts of their physical
Son. Bcnf free of postage to any address, on receipt
of 25 cents. In stamps or postal currency, by address
ing Dr. LA CROIX,No. 81 Maiden Lano, Albany, N.Y.
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats, either personally or
by mail, and mediciueß sent to any part of the world.
novM-afiai
ELECTION FOR COUNTY TREAS
URER.—CiIia’s Oi vios, Inferior Court, Ai-oosta,
February 16th, IS6S—In <>b. dlenoe to a Writ of Elec
tion issued by hi* Exce'L ney Charles J. .Ijukinr
Governor ol Georgia, on the IfidAjpst., directed to the
.la-hice* of the Inferior Ceurt of Riohsa md county,
and requiring them, after giving due and 'legal notice,
to canto an election to be held, in manner anu form as
prescribed by law, lo fill the vacancy es Connty Treas
nrer of Mlchm >nd « *un*y, It Is ordered, that an elec
tion be held at the Court House, In the City of Augus
ta, and tho several precincts In the county, on the first
Wednesday in APLIL next, for County Treasurer of
Richmond county.
Dyorderoi lbs Honorable Justiees of the Inferior
Court of Richmond connty.
LaKATETTE McLAWd,
feblfl-td Olerk,
COLGATE'S HONEY ISOAF.-TIIIS
celebrated 'IOILET SOAP, in such universal demand,
is made from the ceioicest material*, Is mii.b and
emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and ex
tremely beneficial In its aollon upon the sk'n.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
feb9—ly
Steam Engines
AND
SAW MILLS,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Remember, Saw Mill Men,
The undersigned is the Sole Manufacturer of
Burrows’ Improve© Head Block,
for Saw Mills. Patent applied for.
h . E .TIMMONS desires to call the atten
tion of those wanting the above £.rtides to tlioso
of his
OWN MANUFACTURE.
They are the Mills that will cut the Lumber,
are powerful and durable, and will give satisfac
tion ip every particular. Call ami examine them,
at the Foundery and Machine Works, No. 170
Fenwick street, opposite the Water Tower.
F. E. TIMMONS.
COPPERSMITH WORE.
A supply of material and e competent work
man to execute all work ordered.
F. E. TIMMONS.
STEABI BOILERS,
Steam Pumps, Steam Fittings, furnished <4t
short notice by
F. E. TIMMONS.
Anti-Friction Metal.
The very boat METAL for heavy or faat bear
ings. Warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Made only by
F. K. TIMMONS'
Foundery and Machine Works,
oppoaite Water Tower.
Paper Mill Machinery.
Drying Cylinders, Calender Rolls, Rag Cut
ters, Ac, Ac, for Paper Mills, built to order.
F. E. TIMMONS.
m mm m
With Faciliti Unsurpassed,
North or South, he feels confident that he can
give entire satisfaction to all who will give him a
call. is • - d i * 1 v-
F. E. TIMMONS,
No. 170 Fenwick st.,
Opposite the Water Tower.
feb2l-12
Transcript will copy.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
WILL be •-old, at the Lower Market House,
in the city of Augusta, on TUESDAY,
the 6sh day of March next, between the hours of
10 and 11, a. m., the Mobley Rond Plantation,
situated in Seriven county, on the Savannah
river, half way between Bavannfth and Augusta.
Thi i valuable settlement consists of some 4.200
acres of land, a large portion of It cleared and
under fence. The lands are known as being equal
gbo any in the State for the growth of cotton and
corn. The pond lands, when not cultivated, af
’ ford the very best pasturage. As parties desirous
of purchasing would no doubt examine for them
selves, it 1b not deemed requisite to say asy thing
further than that if they visit the plantation the
property will be shown to tbenf by Mr. J. D.
Attibery, who has charge. Terms on day of sale.
ADAM JOHNSTON,
Administrator estate W. H- T. Walker.
WALTER IRWIN JOHNSTON,
Administrator estate Mary G. W alker.
jan!9—td
•.* » ' ' * • ’ ' H* .
I•• tjm\ tel*’f tu,-.w*i«sq w|J. ,' b if •: ai <
wr Ntf teA-wA.
jt ] >» i >*. > .’fi ■ ./'
RUSS’ ***wt-- ~
RITSST
RUSS’ RUSS’ r
» if*} v'rt - tw, , ; ..V T : Jr \ e‘ ; M \
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
DOMINGO BITTERS.
f the most valuable combinations of q usc
fdf medicine and an agreeable beveragy 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 ihe batchelor’s sideboard.
who have lost Miii'/th an.l ippelile,
jyjpfef uttnr- lrom nausea, vomiting aad vi rtigo-r-
G KNTUiMEN aho “don’t feel very well” just be
fore brtafcMtx: r dinner, whose stomach is out
ot order and system is generally cer nged—
MOTHERS weaning children, a* d suffering from
geueral debility—
CHILDREN of a sickly nature, and sour, dyspep
tic constitution—
TRAVELBTItS who have occasion to change their
water, and—
ALL who live in malaiirnis districts, and are
subjected to miasmatic influences, will find one
of the most valuable Tonics and invigilators
than can be tak ii, In
RUSS ST. DOMINGO BTTTERS.
TRY THEM BUT OrfOK. '
RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO PUNCH
RUSS ARRACK PUNCH,
MADE FROM BATAVIA RICE.
RUSS’ MESSTNA PUNCH.
RUSS’ GIN COCKTAIL.
RUSS' BRANDY COCKTAIL.
RUSS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL*
The most delightful concoction* that ever
tempted a man's taste—cheaper than any btbaoy
drinks in the world.-
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
UASPBKRRY SYRUP,
GINGER OOnniAL,
“ LEMON SYRUP 4
Also on.hand ami manufactured to order.
RUSS A CO., No. 34 Dey street,
-New York.
Sold wholesale by
WM. H. TUTT,
JNO D» BIITT A BRO.,
Augusta, Ga.
dec27—6m
WE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO BE
astonished at anything. Years of experience and a
correspondence extending throughout ell nationalities
of the habitable gtehe, have turned theories into fsots
and established a basis from which we m-itd not err.—
We are not enr|>ri*ed at such taels ns the lull- »ing, al
though the porsoa* who writ* them are. We know the
persons and circumstances, hence fel at liD.-tly lo in
dorse their statement*:
V Nkw-Kkdfoud, Mask., Nov. 24, 18G3.
I.‘xa.b Sts :— l havo been afflicted many years with
severe pro-tifttlng Clamp* iu uiyliu.bn, cold ledl and
kau.ieyn&J a g> Rciai disordered system. Physicians
mu! medicines Tailed to relieve roe. While visiting
eoine friends in New York who were using Plantation
Bitters, they prevailed upon mo to try them. I com
menced with a small wine-glasafa! aller dinner, reel
ing better by degrees, in a few d >)« i .was aeLwnhdied to
find the.oolduoss and cramps had eutiwly loft n o, and
I could sleep the night through, which i «m ui hone
h>r years. X fool like another being. My appetite and
strong h liave also greatly improved by the ass of the
Plantation Hitters
Respectfully, Juuitd licsssL.’’
• “ lUehhcouv, Wis., Sept. I#, 1 868.
“* * * 1 have been in the army hospital Tor four
teen mouths—spot e.bleas and nearly diad. At Alton,
111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters: * * *
Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. * * *
V. A. Flauti 1 .
Tim following Is from the manager of the Kp ion Home
gohoo! for the children of volunteers:
•• Hivcmcvik Mansion, Mth Sr., I
New York, August 2, 1563. (
Da. Dbakb—Your wor Jerful Plantation Bitters have
been given to some of our little children suffering from
weakness and weak langs, with most happy effect. One
little girl in particular, with pains in her bead, loss of
appetite, and dally wasting consumption, on whom ail
medical skill had bee., exhausted, has been entirely re
stored. We commenced with bat a teaspocnful of Bitters
a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased,
and she is now well.
Respectfully, Mrs. 0. M. Dxvox.’’
“* * • l owe much to you, for I verily believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Bev. W. H. Wagoonxe, Madrid, N. Y.
“ * * * Thou wilt eepd ine two bottles more of thy
Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefit
led by their use. Tny friend,
Asa Cukkik, Philadelphia, Pa.”
“ « • • I have been a great snfferer from Dyspep
sia, and had to abandon preaching. * * The Planta
tion Bitters havo cored me.
Bev. i. 8. Oathobn, Rochester, N. Y.”
***** I have given the Plantation Bitters to hnn-'
dredg ot our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing
effect. 6. W. D. Annaaws,
Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O.”
***** The Plantation Bitters havo oured use of
Liver Complaint, of whloh I was laid up prostrate, and
had to abandon my business.
H. B. Kinosi.iv, Cleveland, Ohio.”'
“ * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of
a derangement es the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that
haa'distressed ine for years. It sets like a charm.
O. O. Moons, No. 864 Broadway.’*
*«-. 4tc., Ac., Ac
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are oompoaed of the celebrated Oalisaya
Bark, Wintergrsen, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, Ac., all
preserved in perfectly pure Bt Orotx Bum.
S. T.—lß6o—X,
Persons of sedantary habits, troubled with weakness,
lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack es eppetile, dis
tress sfter eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac:, deserve
to suffer if they will not try them. ■
They are recommended by the highest medical au
thorities, and are warranted to prodaoe an immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per
fectly pure, and harmless.
Notioi.—Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitiers in bulk or by the gallon, la a swindler and im
postor. It is pnt up only In onr log cabin bottle; Be
ware of bottles refilled with Imitation deleterious staff
tor which several persons are already in prison. Bee
that evety bottle has our United States stamp over the
oork unmuHlaied, and our signature on steel-plate side
of label.
§•** **y respectable dealers throughout thehsbitabls
P. H. DRAKE A CO..
81 Psrk Row, N: T.
fit F* CLEMENTS,
NORTH CAROLINA.,
.COTTON FACTOR
r AND
(Jener&l Commission Merchant,
; 87 Smith's Whar^
, JpALTIMOKE.
PECL|l*ttiention given to the sal* of Cot-
Kk toD i’ ig w> l Stores and high Wines.
Liberal^casfT?t*|ra^ ce g on consignments.
hkhuy jambs vovea.
Georgia.
RE#YONGE & CO.,
G.eneral loninisMon Merchants,
BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK,
tSonsigumenla of Cotton, Naval
•O Htore»,*Sl«re4 Lumber and Timber.
Particular attention given to the purchase of
Railfbad Supples. '
; REFERENCES :
Hon. J. Pi Sing, President Georgia R. R.,
Augusta. f
Wm. M. Wipiley, President Central R. R.,
Savannah. /**
Ferdinand Pflniay, E. P. Clayton, August a.
Char'es Day, T. it. Bloom, Macon.
flußter & Gammcll, Savann ili. jaulll—tf
LANIER HOUSE,
Repaired and Refitted,
r■■-■• •; • ' j
MULBERRY STREET, MAG 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.
janl6 —3m
THB ECLIPSE
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
Southern Rxprcssjlompany,
PROPRIETOR;
KriTABLISHEU FOR THE PURPOSKtOF GIVING
DISPATCH TO
HEAVY FREIGHT
AT
REDVCCD RATES!
Is now prepared to Receive and Forward be
tween Stevjjuijab, Augusta, Atlanta, Ma
con, Albany, Knfaula, Columbus,
Montgteucry, Selma, Mobile,
Way Stations.
Ship fr*» Ney6 York to rare of Erllpse Fast
freight Line, Savannah.
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
And Insurance Effected when Desired.
»-*»*■».
For further
AGENTS SOUThPsn EXPRESS CO.,
And at •" : ■' 1 1 +***
'OFFICE OF THE HARNDEN EXPRESS," -
66 Broadway, New York.
j*n9—6m
New Spring
DRY GOODS.
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.
Would respectlully inform the public
that they are now reach ing a Large Sloek of
SPRING DRY GOODS,
of new and beautiful stylos, to which they
would respectfully invite the attention of
Country Merchants visit i rig our city ; also
Planters, aud the public generally, as we are
selling goods?at very Low Prices.'
OP.AY, MULLARKY & CO.,
228 Broad street.
feblS 6* ___
Tan Bark and Sumac
WANTED.
1 HE undersigned wi:l pay the Highest Mar
ket Price for—
-1,000 .cords Oak Tan Kark, in merchantable
order.
50 tons Southern Sumac, well cured, ground
and bolted, delivered at any convenient station
on the Georgia or other railroads, or at any land
ing on the Savannah river above or below An
gosta. They will also hire the privilege of peel
ing good Bark Lands, favorably situated.
Address,
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.
feblfl-fi*
Sundries.
10 BAGS choice Rio Coffee
20 bbls 0 Sugar
10 bids A Sugar
20 bids Brown Sugar
v) bags I‘epper
» 2 bags Spice
50 kegs Nails
20 dozen Weeding fjoes
200 pair Trace Chains
500,000 Segnra, various brands.
For sale by
.. W. H. HOWARD * SON.
feblV—6t
“CASH - ”
A DVANCED ON COTTON consigned to
Messrs. Robt. Lqckhart & Dumpster,
Liverpool, Messrs. Norton, Si.auohtkb A
Co., Messrs. Leks & Wau.br, New York.
Representing the above Wealthy and Re
sponsible Houses, and having established a
permanent house io this city, we are prepared
at all times to make Cash Advances on
Cotton. MAUDE & WRIGHT,
Augusta, Ga.
fehlß-0
OSCEOLA BUTLER,
Late Btb(%aht A Ritti.hk,
with
WM. W. LINCOLN,
DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,
Corner of Bull and Congress Streets,
XMonument Square,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
feb2o 3m
"Wanted,
A FEMALE TEACHER,to take charge
of a small School in the country a few
■mbs from Augusta. Bbe must come well re
commended and fully qualified to touch the Eng
lish Branches. , Address,
J- T. 8 ,
f t .. S& - Care of John Ne'son A Son,
f eblß 6 Augusta.
Machinery Depot.
STATIONARY’BTEAM ENGINES,
saw Mills, grist mills,
COTTON GINS, v
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SAWS, BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIRE-PROOF
# SAFES, die,, Ac. .
Aj. 7 CELEBRATED
Portable Steam Engines
From four to thirty-five horse power.
We have the oldest, largest and most, complete
works in the ciruutry, engaged in manufacturing
.Portable Engines. Our engines are, “by ex
perts,” now conceded to be the best apparatus of
the description ever presented to the public,
adapted ti every purpose where power is re
quired. Medium size* constantly on hand, or
furnished on short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on
.application COMSTOCK A KINSEY,
154 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
G. H-. BARNSLEY, Ai-ent,
350 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
jnl7—6 m
~FORES r r' CITY
Foundry and Machine Shop,
LUFBURROW & TIMMONS, Prop’rs.
T
JL HIS establishment is now prepared to exe
cute orders for the manufacture nud repairs of all
kinds of Machinery, ineluding
Portable Engines
Stationary Engines Columns
and Boilers Girders
Saw Mills Pipes
Ovist 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, aud 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 A TIMMONS,
Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factory,
AUGUSTA, GA.
oct2l-6m
Home Insurance Company,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Capital, all subscribed, 2,500,000.
President-AARON WILBUR.
Secretary—M. A. COHEN.
Directors—Andrew Low, Henry Brigham, J.
R Wilder, John Ricbard-nn, H. W. Lathrop,
John W. Anderson, Wm. H. Stark, Henry La
throp, W N Habersham, J. H. Gray bill, Oeta
vu* Cohen, John Lama, A. J. Miller, E. C. VFade,
Aaron Wilbur, John M. Cooper, N. A. Hanbo,
Jos. S. Claghorn; J. G. L Martin, Kiilaula,
Ala.; John Bones. Win. S. Roberts. Augusta;
D. F. Wilcox, Daniel Griflia, Coluuihu .; E. C.
Grannies, J. B. Ross, Macxiu.
ASSETS PAR VALUE JANUARY, 1366.
Kailroa I aud City Bonds, ull good $ 13,300
Rui'roml Stocks, all good 8.000
Hank Stocks 1 3,000
Coupons, all good 10,770
Cash and Cash Items 18,132
11. S. Bond* and Notes 768
Bill* Receivable, new 7,156
Bills Receivable, old 6.731
Bank Bills 3,8z2
Insurance Stocks 29,300
Colton Account 141*477
„ 237,080
Unpaid Capital Stock 2,000,000
State of Georgia Treasury Notes ’ 93,124
<HL For Insurance against Less or Damage by
Fire, apply to
WM. E. EVANS, Agent,
No. 210 Broad si., Augusta.
feb2o 6
I'. Phiitizy & Co.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WILL continue the Warehouse and Com
mission Business at the old stand of Phini
zy & 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
New Firm.
THE undersigned have associated themselves
in business under tho firm name of
CLARKE & ROWE,
For the purpose of conducting a general COT
TON and PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSI
NESS, and have taken the close brick store
houses on Ellis, between Washington and Monu
ment streets, where we are now prepared to re
ceive on storage or for sale Cotton and every
kind of Country Produce. Strict personal at
tention to atl busiuess guaranteed. A share of
public patronage solicited.
H. E. CLARKE,
K. J. BOWK.
jan2s—Gm
SSO Reward.
STOLEN from our premises, on the night ot
2d February, inst., one dark horse Mule
medium size, in good order; a slight defect in one
eye, and a harness mark on the left shoulder are
the only distinguishing marks- remembered.
Said Mule is supposed to be between uioe and ten
years old.
W. A. RAMSEY A CO.
febll—tf
Sight Exchange
ON NEW YORK
FOR SALE BY
H. F. RUSSELL.
dec27—tf
Wholesale
>*
(a-Boots and Shoes.
ALBERT FELLNER,
157 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
T S enabled, through his permanent house in
_L Boston, to furnish Jobbers aud Dealers in this
city, as well as those in the country, with more
advantages and conveniences in tne"
BOOT AND SHOE TRADE
than any house in aa-d line.
feb2o-6m
Marble Monuments,
Head-Stones, Tomb-Slabs, etc.,
On hand and for sale again at
T. MARKWALTER’S
Mar be Yard, Broad at., Augusta, Ga.,
feb2o lm* Near the Lower Market.
INSURANCE.
JOSEPH E. MARSHALL, Agent
.f * -
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
_ at New York.
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
of New York.
♦MANHATTAN INSURANCE COM’Y".
• of New York.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
Brooklyn. |
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE COM’Y.
Massachusetts.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Valley of Virginia.
'FLORIDA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
’WOODVILLE INSURANCE COMY.
' ’These Companies are the only ones who have
m. t with any loss at this Agency; they have been
mo* as promp ly ns mail facilities permitted.
Iliis Agency is prepared to Insure Houses,
Mon handise, Farm Property at reasonable
rates.
Inland and Marine Insurance written as
usual. Business Attended to promptly, and
losses promptly and equitably adjusted.
JOS. E MARSHALL, Agent.
eblß—lmif
Underwriters’ Agency
•COMPOSED OP THK
. Germania 1 Banover
Niagara vi Republic
INSURANCE COMPANIES Os NEB YORK.
CASH ASSETS
$3,000,000.
A*»e Policies for Fire, Inland and Marine In
surance, mad*payable in Gold or Currency.
H»‘ *60,000 TAKEN ON ONE RISK
UNDER ONE POLICY.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID-
M. P. STOVALL, Agent,
No. 3 Wnrroti Block.
A uguata, Sept. 37,1865. gep 2fl« m
In Store,
Ai.Nl> lor .at, to dealers—
-200 bills Extra Fain ily Flour
1000 bushels Prime Corn, by
J. T. HEARD A 00 ,
Commission Mi (chants
And Dealers in Flour and Crain,
<!' Ql4 -ts No. 1 Warr.-n Block.
Groceries.
W. H. STALLINGS,
132 BROAD STREET,
OFFERS to his Irionds ami the public gon
erally, a line assortment ol Groceries. Also,
uun J nwder, Gun Capa, and all sizes of Shot.
jan27—lm*
Plant llie Corn,
And plow it,
And sliell it,
' ~T r airn ami »«.
J. & T. A. BONES
Are now receiving some
F* LOWS,
Grindstones,
AND
MANV OTHER THINGS
NEEDED AT PRESENT.
jan3l-tf
People’s Steamship Company
LINE COMPOSED OFTHE NEW AND FIRST
CLASS STEAMERS,
IMI O IfcT El IEC _A_,
rapt. J. MARSH MAN, Commander,
AND
EMILY B. SOUDER,
Oapt. R. W. LOOOKWOOD, Commander.
For New York Direct.
The new and favorite Passenger Steamer
EMILY B. SOUDER,
OAPT. LOCKWOOD,
WILL leave Accommodation Wha on
Thursday, March Ist, at half-past six
o'clock A. M.
These Vessels, alternating weekly, offering
evri-y Ihursday to the' traveling public a lirsl
passenger boat, with superior accommoda
t> >na,
hor Passage or Freight, apply to
Willis & chibolm, Agents,
Mills House, Charleston, 8. 0.:
Or W. A. RAMSEY A CO.,
novl-Gm Agetita.A ugust a, Ga.
JOHN GRAY,
bKALKU IN
Wooden Ware, Brooms, Pails,
BRUSHES, MATS, TWINES,
CORDAGE, TUBS,
Churns, Cradlos,
WAGONS, CHAIRS,
BASKETS, &c,
NOS. 15 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STR RETS,
USTIETW YORK.
f»bl—Bm
CHICHESTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,
55 Beekman and 85 Ann Street,
NEW YORK CITY
OU R Stock comprises a great variety of
Goods, selected expressly for Southern mar
kets.
Mr. Wm. H. JBktts, (formerly of Stevens A
Betts, Charleston,) would be bappy to see his old
irieuds at the above bonne. ” nov'22-Cm
100 Barrels
OF
Stovall’s Excelsior Mills Flour
FOR SALE.
THIS colebrated Flour we keep on band in
all size packages. Having tried it cau rt
couunend it to our friends with confidence
BAKER A SHKILDS,
lebis—lot *67 BroaJ street.
GOKDON GAIRDNER, CHaTmIhoF
Civil Engi-eer,. Ciwil Engineer,’
PATENT AGENTS, LAND SURVEYORS
and
architects
***-*“
YBRI—
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AT THE OFFICE OF
STARNES & JOHNSON.
feblS—lu
'Ai'v ERTi5jk ~
IN DAILY :
} square, lirst insertion, tl 00 j ibcfi additional ’> '
insertion, Ist week, 60 cents: 2nd week 40
cents; 3d week, 30 cents. , * U
1 Square, " 1 ■
l month, *9 GO; 2 months, sl6 00 ; 3 months,
S2O 00 ; each additional month,- $£ 00 per
square. •>»*.•
2 SQUARES,
1 month, m m 2 mpaths $27 SR; 3 months,
$37 60; eaohadaitionalmonth,s4 00 per square.
3 SQUARES,
«-n oo nth ' 2 ? ontb8 ’ * B7 50 ; 3 months;
foO 00; each additional month, $3 60 per square
4 squares,
-A *5/0; 2 month,, $47 5O; s months,
$62 60; each additional mouth,s3 00 per square
6 BQUAI4 4,
* 62 60; 3 months,
SB7 50; dhcfi{addilional montn $3 00 per square.
V\ 6 SQUARES, ,
1 month, $37 00.; mqiiths, $57 60; 3 mouths,
$76 00; each additional month, $2 60 per square.
10 SQUARES.
1 month, S6O 00 ; 2 months, S9O 00: 8 months,
sll6 00; each additional month, $2 00 per square.
26 per .cent, additional when put in special
column. ,
15 per cent added for advertisements kept on
the inside. • • > r
10 per eent added ter doable colum advertise
ments.
16 cents per line for obituary notices and com
munications. % ,
All bills and payable on demand. ,
LARGE
of
HAVANA SEGARB,
Leaf and Smoking Tobacco.
I HAVE now in store a choice assortment o f
genuine) Havana Segars, Leaf and Smoking
i otaoco, imported by myself direct from Havana,
atid will sell lower than they can be bought tor in
New York. Genuine Havana Leaf Tobacco at
$1 16 pei; pound by the bale.
♦ 1 nave also on hand a large stock of Domestic
Segars, all of which will be sold at the lowest
market prices, at whole sale or retail.
Orders solicited and filled at the shortest notice:
Ad Segars sold as Havana warranted genuine.
R. MOLINA,
Corner Bull and Congress streets,
, „ (Under Screven House)
doc>l-3m Savannah, Georgia.
W. GRAHAM,
% BROKER ,
195 BROAD STREET'
Buys and sella
COTTON GOLD, BANKNOTES, BONDS, 4c
angMtf
W. J. 151,A1R. A. J. SMITH. W. TV. KEEN.
BLAIR, SMITH & CO.;
NO 2118 BROAD STREETS
AUGUSTA, GA.,
General Commission Merchants,
And Agents for the Sale o.
Manufactured Tobacco.
W 1 Pu, ; c , ha ’ ,e «" d yell, on Coum,t ision,
Cotton Cotton Goods, Wines, Liqu, rs,
rrodnee anil Merchandise of overy description
Consignments solicited. nos 4ra '
r S n ?, E . subs “ riber °®ers for sale or rent one o
JL the best Cotton and Provision FARMS in
Hancock county, Georgia, containing seventeen
or eighteen hundred acres, well watered and
•healthy, with line plantation improvements, aud
within two miles of the celebrated Mount /.ion
Muthern
TBASBPOBTATIOS COMPANY,
Agent for the
T*-v4r^V UTUKI ‘ ,If TRANSPORTATION COM
■III \ '“j™ 2r OW H r , e P !W ' ed to itißao through Bills
o Lading to New York on all Cotton or Produce
ol any kind. The transportation used at present
w ill be first class steamers to Savannah, and
steamships thence to New York.
Parties having shipments to make will find it to
their advantage to make application to
JNO. A. MOORE, Agent,
. , Mclntosh street.
jan27—lm
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
EY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
naryotJotfersoii county, will be sold, at
iii- Mty-fcct Home, in Richmond comity, on tho
11 cat Tuesday in APRIL next, a tract of Land®
containing three hundred and one (301) acres!
adjomisifqands °t A. 0. Walker, Hezekiah Wib
others. Sold as ihe property of Dale*
L. V/eoks, deceased. Terms on the day of sale
AMELIA WEEKS, Adn’x.
■Tnnnary 30th, 1806. fibs—td*
(u,. iy n |ulc|^it|j|t i i| "
me aßSOcttfced with our firm Mr. Emn
MJL A. Tara, of Elbert conttty, (la., we will
continue business at-ami- old sUud. under the firm
name ot MvLAI.LA, TATE A GO., from this
(Ht - MoGALLAAOO.
mccalla, tate & co„
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION mehohants;
Otus.P. MoOAM.A, 1 Jackson St., near Ellis st..
ItKiM A. Tats, V ’
M. V. MaCarooa. j AUGUSTA, GA.
jan3—2n:*
~C. LI. WAKNEIL
I'UTMBER, GAB
AND
STEAM FITTER,
IN REAR OF
Nto. !165 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.,
B) ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends
IV and the public generally, that he is now
prepared to fill all orders in his line with prompt
ness and in the best manner. *
Constantly on hand all sizes and kinds of Pipes.
l,f a k k°okv for B,eara > U 43 and water, Street
Washers, Bat,b lubs, Boilers, Pumps, Bar Lead,
Hose and Hose Pipes, Gas Chandeliers, Bracket*!
and Drop Lights, and all other goods belonging
to the business. Those in want of splendid Gas
<-bandoliers can call and make selections from
i holographic illustrations, and get them at New
lO' k prices. Country customers can have joba
ol pipes fitted by sending dijgrams and uorreot
measurement.
. o O. H. WARNER,
_ l an ‘° —3m In rear of No: 256.
60 CHOICE KENTUCKY
Horses and Mules
FOR SALE.
/iMONCI them first class Ken'nnVv Mnln.
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses
Several pairs of Family Carriage Horses, 0 r
t ie very best qualities. h ’ °
Parties desiring to purchase can take and try
them, and return if not suited. None of them
have ever been in the army.
Call and see them at Palace Stables, Ellis st.
d*cl6—tf M. A. DBHOmY.
Trustee’s Sale -
OF VALUABLE LANDS IN BURKE
COUNTY.
BY virtue of a decree of the Soporior Court of
Richmond county, at she January term, 1866,
will be sold at Waynesboro, 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 Uhees
borough place, containing about eleven hundred
acres, more or less, bounded by Briar Creek and
the lands of t ie estato of Crocket, G. B. Powel,
Win. Cox and Mrs. Wood. Possession to be given
on the first day of Jauunry next, and the pur
chaser to pay lor papers. Terms cash on ibe day
of sale. S. D. HEARD,
_ febg—ld Trustee.
T. Savage Heyward & Hons,
AUCTION & GENERAL
ftGMMISSION MERCHANTS.
V 0 123 Fast Fay, Clmrlestnn, S. C., next to
Union Funk, and Mo. 241 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia,
WILL give prompt attention to the Pm
chase and Sale of Lands, Bonds, Stocks
Cotton, Bice, Merchandise, Naval Itores, and all
kinds of Produce. Having large Store Room
Ao. 'muiodaliens, Wlll he prepared to sell at
Auction and Private Sale, cargoes and all con
sign men tfl which may be intrnatud to us.
jylß-tf
2,000 Barrels
OF STOVALL’S
EXCELSIOR MILLS FLOUR
FOR SALE.
1 AM prepared with a constant supply of
Wheat to furnish
THE TRADE
FRESH GRODNO FLOUR,
As low as can bo laid down from any
quarter, in
Handsome Packages.
. Full weights and quality warranted.
THOS. P. STOVALL.
feblfi—tf
Hay and Pea Vines.
100,000 LLBS. of the bestquality Hay;
and Hay and Pea Vines ia ottered for sale, in quan
tities to suit. Apply to
S. H. OLIVER,
Ho. U Mclatwk street,
k \