Newspaper Page Text
DAILY CONSTimiONALIST
PUBLISHED BY
STOCKTON CO
AUGUSTA. GA.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, I 86«.
INTERESTING BEADING MATTER ON 4TH PAGE
THE LATE GENERAL JOHN K.
JACKSON.
It is a strange fact in the world that *ota
ble characters, will-known citizens and dear
friends leave us in shoals. For a long pe
riod, Death seems to have forgotten our par
ticular sphere and, in this parenthesis, we are
apt to hope that it has, at least, abondoned
our little realm of affection for many years.
Suddenly, like a fire hell at night, the pleasant
dream is rudely dispelled, and, in quick sue
cession, we are called upon to mourn the loss
of many whose loing was peculiarly interwo
ven with our own. The writer of this has
not been spared this common fortune, for,
like many others, of all the best beloved of
friends, but few remain and he, the weakest
and least deserving, stands amid a wreck of
shattered shrines consecrated to affection, a
lonely man, remembering those to whom he
shall go but who can never return to him.
Bright eyes that knew no warfare or manly
forms that lie in unrecorded graves with bul
lets through their hearts. Nor age, nor youth,
nor wealth, nor mendicancy, nor virtue nor
vice—nothing can stay the inevitable end. It
is something to hope that we shall meet these
who have gone before us, in the company of
saints ; it is precious conso'ation that they
did not die as the fool or live vainly as the
godicas.
Among the recent dead, General John K.
Jackson has special claims for regret. Those
who know him well can best record his vir
tues ; it only devolves upon us to allude to
him as a public man. Atthebnrhe ranked
among the foremost of our young aspirants for
legal renown. As an officer In the late war
he was ever dutiful and brave, bearing bis
honors proudly and honorably. Having won
an enviable position as an accomplished man
and valorous soldier, he might well anticipate
fresh triumph in the peaceful walks of pro
fessional life. Just as the profpcct opened
brilliantly for a realization of these anticipa
tions, he has been translated to abetter world,
and Sword and Gown are types of him alone
on earth. If the rude veterans of Marceau
could weep for his untimely loss—he a meio
soldier—bow must those who knew our 'de
ceased fellow-citizen lament for him as patriot
and high-minded civilian. We fe 1 assured that
this community will long cherish the memory
of the gallant, the accomplished Jackson.
The funeral service of this, our distinguished
brother, was held at the Presbyterian Church,
on yesterday nfrernoon, and attended by a
throng of old companions in arms and the
best and worthiest of our citizens.
THE PRESIDENT’S SPEECH.
There arc some timorous indiduals whofenr
that the President has been too precipitate in
his policy and too unguarded in his utter
ances. We do not thus regard him. To ns
he has the bearing of a grand man, conscious
of power and perceiving the very moment to
strike and the exact manner of dealing the
blow He loans upon the people and <o
them appeals not in the cheeseparing clas
sicism of Mr. Sumner, but in nervous, coher
ent Saxou, suitable alike for ploughboy and
scholar. The mafutenance of his veto of the
Freedman's Bureau VnH tested Vue strength in
Congress ; it was a master stroke to mass his
columns and hurl them with the rigor and ve-.
hemenee of a thunderbolt lull upon the Radi
cal centre, and through and through it with
blasting impetuosity. And as those emba'-
tled words smote on, there surged up a great
psean of victory from the popular voice—a
sonorous plaudit which Congress and all the
world shall hear. Certain, then, of Congress
and doubly certain of his countrymen, certain
of himself and cause, with the memory of
Washington inspiring the very air—if,
hedged about with these bucklers, it was net
the exact moment to strike, when would such
a moment como ? It was the very nick of
time ; it was the infallible computation of
genius —it is the Sun of Ansterlilz.
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.
The latter day saints of the higher law
church find themselves in a queer dilemma by
patchworking or colliding the Constitution-
As last amended, that instrument provides
Hint “neither slavery nor involuntary servi
tude, except as a punishment for crime where
of the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall exist within the United States, or any
place subject to their jurisdiction.”
Yet, in the very teeth of this am' ndment.,
the New York l imes has the temerity to
publish the following :
“Nones.—Ran away from the subscriber on
the 25th of January, 1866, an indentured ap
prentice, , a Chilian boy, aged six
teen years Any person employing or har
boring said boy will be prosecuted to the t-x
tent of the law. , —..—
By reason of universal freedom thus estab
lished, it is impossible for an apprentice to be
bound involuntarily and, whether voluntarily
or not, no Slate law can contravene the Con
stitution so as to hold him when indenture*].
The Journal of Commerce very significantly
slates that no quibbling can get around the
plain statement of the amendment, and fears
that it will invade society everywhere with it
pernicious and sweeping dogma. Heie.atone
fell swoop, the control of parents ovor childn n
or minors is annulled aod the obedience or
service of wives not obligatory. If one
amendment to the Constitution can push mat
ters to such an extremity, verily, it was time
for the President to bid the madness cease.
God bless him for the stand he has made for
the rights of all of us and for the heritage of
Adams and Jefferson 1 God be with him
when he rings a thunderous anvil chorus
upon the tinkers and their wo r k I
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has virtually decided chat the South is still
an integral part of the Union. During the
war, all cases appertaining to this section were
held in abeyance, but, very recently, a point
was raised as to the propriety of resuming
consideration of the*e cases, and decided affir
matively. Hence, if the Southern common
wealths had been judged beyond the pale of
Union, the decision in these premises would
have been adverse to a resumption of cases
temporarily set aside. Such emphatic en
dorsement of President Jobnsoa's scheme of.
Restoration by the highest tribunal in the'
Federatic d, is worthy of notice and beyond all
criticism. When it is remembered that the
Supreme Court takes cognizance of cases
originating in inferior courts, originating
nothing of itself, hut deciding finally for
others, the peculiar force of this action will be
clearly appreciated.
Polygamy in Utah— The House Committee
on Territories have applied to Secretary Star
toil for permission to summon Gen. P. Edward
Conner, commanding the U. S, forces in Utah,
and the Rev. Norman McCleod, Pastor of the
“Gentile" Church in Salt Lake City, to appear
before them and testify touching the condition
of Utah, and the manned in which the laws of
the United Statecf are observed and enforced.
Judge Titus, Supreme Justine of the Territory,
and a number of other witnesses, hare already
been examined by them on the same point,
; tt . ■ jry• ty,., .V"' • 7 r ~ w
Our Paris Correspondence.
The Recent Elections — Mexican Affaire -Max
imilian and the French Protectorate—Stnden'e
Ar reeled for Singing the Jtareeillaiee —
Troubles of Parisian Editors —The Interna -
tional Exhibition Napoleon to Preside at the
Opening Peremeny— The Musical World —
Mad’lie Patti to Marry a Prince.
Paris, Feb. 2d, 1806.
Kditobs Constitutionalist :
The Cor.ps Legislatif is now discussing the
va'idity of sems elections which took place
during the vacation. Since the death of the
Due de Moray, the Emperor has not fonnd
nay one amoDgst the members of the Corps
Legislatif to replace the late president. He has
been forced to chose a man belonging to anoth
er assembly to fill that office. Mods, de Walesky
w ill be at the head of that body? It is well
known that Monsr de Walesky is more or less
i elated to the Emperor, as was Due de
Morny.
The answer to the Imperial speech has not
vet been decided upon. It is Mr. Granier de
Oaesagnac who who will draw It up.
Tho Chambers do not seem to know what.
• hey are going to do. They are looking for
ward to the Mexican question, which will short
ly be brought on the tapis It may be said
1 hat the fate of the present dynasty depends
upon the issue of the momentous questio i.—
The correspondence between the Cabinet of
Washington and the Tuilleries, published in
ihe Livre Jaune, has caused a sensation in
France which has not yet subsided.
The French government was in hopes that
(lie said correspondence would not be published,
>nd the Patrie went so far as to say that the
Livre Jaune would entirely ignore it. The
Loudon press, however, came and put a spoke
in the wheel of the Imperial government, whieh
has now made up its mind to give it to the
world with the best grace possible. This is
the first expiation of the Mexican expedition ;
others will follow.
If Prance withdraws its troops, it will have
obeyed the commands of the United States—
orders that have been given in a peremptory
■one. It is true, that the last French Dote
offers to settle the matter amically, by promts
ing to withdraw the troops, on condition that
'he United States government- will recognize
the new Mexican Empire. Johnson agrees to
remain neutral between Maximilian aud Jtt.rez,
but he does not guarantee that there will noi
be an outbreak of public opinion in America
Brother Jonathan is in no way pleased to see a
foreign monarchy supported by foreign bat o
nets set up on American territory.
It is affirmed that the attache, who has just
li ft Paris for Washington, is to instruct the
Ambassador of the Emperor, Mr. De Montbolon,
to take a firm attitude should Mr. Seward re
fuse to listen to the propositions made to him.
I, for my part, caDm.t believe such to be the
ease. I have no doubt, but the Emperor will
•>ive way by withdrawing his troops, leaving
poor Maximilian in the lurch. He will not
only leave him to bis sad fate, but he will
throw all the responsibility of the unfortunate
expedition on his shoulders. The late Arch-
Duke, 1 doubt not, oft wishes himself back in
i he shady groves of Moramar.
The young Emperor does not e*<?tn to place
much faith in his imperial protector, for he has
given orders that his private income should be
nolorigc-r sent out to him, as he wishes itto be
placed out at interest in Europe.
Baron de Saellard, who has just returned to
Prance from a diplomatic mission in Africa, has
been sent off to Mtxico by the Emperor Na
poleon 111. The plenipotentiary, who is not the
bearer ot the least diplomatic note, is to inform
Maximilian, be must settle matters as soon as
ho can. The fact is tbe Emperor and Mr. Wa
leski would like to got out of ihe busines-,
entirely and with as little noiao as poa-fibie.
L’he debates relating to the Mexican q iteß .
tied excite great interest, as both Mr. Thiers
aud Mr. Favre {till attack the government The
majority wilt no doubt vote in favor of the gov
ernment but a centre cceur, even the most devoted
are beginning to be shaken iu their faith s
regards the destinies of the Empire. There is a
belief that the year 1869 will be a great trial
year for the Empire, as there will then be a
general election. The ministerial mombers,
who well know the departments, are sure that,
they will not be returned again. The question
is, what will come next.: are volution or a coup
d'etat.
It is affirmed that even M. Waleski does not
boo the future couleur de rose:, many other men
of note are conscious that all is not right, if we
can judge from the debates in the Chamber*-.
A banquet was held » few days ago by a
number of students and democrats in the
Faubourg St. Antonio- It happened to be tbe
anniversary of the beheading of Louis the XVI.
On their way home, some of the drunken band
began singing Marseillaise; tho police arrested
four or five perrons, who were taken the fol
lowing day before the magistrate, who fined
them and sent therm to prison. I think too
much importance has been attached to this
frehk of a few thoughtless young men.
The government still continms to prosecute
our Paritlan editors, and Lacroix, who pnb«
lished an edition of the Bible, with notes by
Proudhon, has been sentenced ton fine of 1,500
francs and a year’s imprisonment.
Hi 9 Majesty the Emperor is actively taken
up with the great International Exhibition,
which is to take place in 1867 He is to be
seeu almost daily at the Champ de Mars. It is
positively affirmed that preside at the
opening ceremony. Napoleon 111. will also
exhibit some specimens of model lodging
houses, for the working classes. On dit , that
the Emperor will have one or two houses con
stricted on the grounds near the exhibition
building, which will give one an idea of these
new and cheap habitations for the poor. This
will indeed be a great boon for the working
man, who is now obliged to go and live at a
great distance from his work, in order that lie
may not have to pay an exorbitant rent,—
His Majesty will, no doubt, obtain a medal
cela v a dans dire. It is hoped that tho new
lodging houses will not turn out like'the cites
ouvriers, which were to he such a comfort to
the we rkiug classes, but proved to be a perfect
failure.
The musical worid has gone through the
winter of 1866-67 without anything worth
mentioning, but it appears we are to have r
revival, as Leitz, the late grand pianists, who
has turned Monk, for the good of hi; soul, is
about to visit the French capital in O der to
have one o! his compositions (a mass) per
formed at the church of S'. Eustache.
Leitz has now been a Monk for more than
a year or two, and seems to like it. It appears
that he is able to Bad time to pray for Lis fel
low-creatures in the midst of his numerous mu
sical occupations. Some time back we heard
ihat Abbe Leitz hud just performed one of his
masses before the Pope, wh: eh gratified his
Holiness.
The great pianiste need not, however, have
taken to the carol if he iulended continuing to
blow bis own trumpet, as heretofore, for tbe
vanity of the churchman seems to be no less
than that of the layman. Vanitus vanilatium
seems not to be one of bis maxims, for he
does not disdain the vanities of this wicked
world. The Hungarians offered him a sword
of honor, some time back, a- d now we ffi-ar
that some fanatical admirers aye about to offer
an elegant snuff-box to the musical friar.
I think the latter present will be the most
acceptable, for I do not well see what either a
Monk or a musician can do with a sword ; a
pinch of snuff, on the contrury, must often be
most welcome to tbe leader of an orchestra.
I have spoken to you of the celebrated singer
of low comic songs, Cheresa t the prima donna
of the Alcazer, now the rendezvous of the
whole world which comes to see the wonders
of the French capital. She is getting quite the
rage amongst the higher desses, fer she BUDg
some o, her celebrated low souga iu the salons
of Madame la Princesse de la Tretnouille. We
must again exclaim, O, tempora / O, mores I
There is but one singer who gains more
money than Cheresa , nod that is the celebrated
Italian prima donna Patti, the melodious
Adelina, who on leaving Pari# will proceed to
St. Petersburg, where she is to have 100,000
francs, or £4,000 for six months. There is an
on dit that we shall never hear tbe diva again
in Paris after this season is over, for having
made a large fortune, and being tired of a
single life, she intends retiriug from the sv.pe
and taking a lord aud master. The happy man
is ayouDg a»u bnndsome Prince, but hi:< nruie
is for (he present, kept a secret. As I am miking
to yon of she idol of the Parisian public, 1
should rather sav of the public as the old and
new me to give you a few details
concerning this charming sangstreas, who be
longs rather to America than to Europe, hav
ing been born in theUuited States, if I am not
mistaken. Patti, who has a very childish ap
pearance, is generally thought to be younger
than she really is, and many persons fancy her
to be eighteen ycirs old. * Adelina is now in
her twenty-third year; she is, however, still a
minor, as her father is a Spanish subject, and
women do not attain their majority in Spain
before the age of five-and-twenty ; she has,
therefore,two yeais to wait before sho gains her
independence. This circumstance, of apparent
ly little importance at first sight, is, neverthe
less, of consequence to Mad’lle Patti. In virture
o' a contract signed by her father with M.
Strakosch, her brother-in-law, she has to
divide with her parents and brother-in-law—a
third she keeps for herself as a marriage por
portion.
The contract, was signed fifteen years ago,
when the primt donna was not eight years old.
M. Strakosh th u foresaw that bis little sister-,
in-law would one day be a star of the first
magnitude, lltr father was also a gifted sing
er and her mother was a soprano, who unfor
tunat ly lost her voice after she gave birth to
Adelina. Patti made her debut at the age of
sixteen, and met with mnch success at New
York.
CONSIGNEES PER C. R R.„ March
I.—J C Galvin. James Mooney, Baker A Shields,
B F Evans, Maude A Wright, H Moore, Col C K
Smith, L B Steven-on & Shelton, C H
Warren, H W, J G Bailie A Bro, W A C H Clar
endon, Sylvester A Coray, Gray, Mullarky A
Bro, M Job, O N Wyman, T SSkinner, AG Gray
A Cs, E O’Donnell, Claghorn A Harris, W Kam
aev* Co, Fills A Winkler, J A T A Bones, Plumb
A Leitner, Jos Smninerau, H Edmonston A Co,
l Kahn A Co, J Costello, Levy « Jacobs, E K
Sneider, H B Willis, Mrs A Frederick, E H
Pughe, Wyman A May, A 81-akley, Walker,
Pendleton A Bro, Mad.oil L G Fillette, J D Butt
k Bro.
M A R RIED,
On Thmsdsy, the Ist inst.. by th* Rev. W: H Potter.
Mr. M. A. Penn, of New Orleans. La., anil Miss Cob
nEli A S. Hopkins, of Bui ke county, Ga. *
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INDEPENDENT TICKET.—THE
to lowing names will he rupported for Members of
Cout'C'l, in Ward No. 1, at the ensuing elect on in
April next:
JAMES T. BOTH WELL,
A. P. KOBERT3< N,
JOHN U. METER .
xnh2-td
THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN,
if nominated for Council at the moetiDg of citizens of
JV'otd No. 1, on Saturday Evening next, will be
elected by a tarco mnjori y :
.JOHN U. METER,
HENRY T. PEAY,
JAME < T. BOTH WELL.
>uh2-2
SWEDISH LEECHES.- Another Tub of
ftr et.oailhy Saedlslf Leeches, just received by Ex
press and for sale by
STEVENSON & SHELTON,
Successors of Chichester k C ~
mhl-3 2-8 Broad Street.
LOVERS OF SPRING SALAD WILL
do well to test a infle of Anteniui’s Italian Olive Oil,
tinpirteil and warranted pure by
STEVENSON At SHELTON,
mhl-'t 288 Broad Street.
CITY TAXES—I-AST NOTICE.-EXE
cutlor.s will be is-uet on the first of MARCH next
against all i ors ms ta defmlt for ( tty Tax- s for ISOS-
At the ,«arae tlmo, persona who have faded to register
ami ak • out i let use, in conformity with the City
Oidteance, will be repor eJ to the Recorders Court.
I. P. GARVIN,
feb2-'-td OolUetor & Treasurer C. A.
M. S. HitNOKEI,, W. I»., DENTIST,
rcs| > 4,. fu11y oilers his Professional Services to the citi
xoitt o-‘ nmro.fta and its vloinit-y. A
It joms over 240 Broad atiwt, a few doms below the
CVnirul IlntM. * -
MIX. JOHN FOSTER WILL UKSIIP
ported for Mayor at u.« o.
April next, by
fob-ib Mint Voters.
OFFIfb OF THE CENTRAL ». W. A
BANKING CO. OF GEORGIA, Savannah, Feb. 22d
IS6B. ~ ln ooneequfnce of tte complicated rales in re
gard to the Internal It -venue Tax, and the crest care
rendu-ed necessary Pi shipping cotton ees-ward, this
Company tln h it ueces a-y to decline forwarding it
Therefore, parties seeding cottoa ovci this Road, to go
by tea, arc hereby notified that it must, be consigned
to a merchant, in this city.
Expenses upon goods forwarded by merchants to
their friends in the interior will be paid by this Com
pany semi-monthly—payments to be made between
the Bth and 14 h, and from tho 25th to the last day of
each month. A bill of < xpenses must in nil eases ac
company the first dray toad of goods.
WM. M. WADLEY,
fel>24—l2 president,
STOLEN - S2OO REWARD.—STOLEN FROM
ho subscriber, Thtirtdsy night, 22d tost, two Horses,
one a arge dark son el, nearly a mahogany, four
white legs, unshod, lame in onn fore loor, full blazed
sane, including tbe right eye, the left eye not in the
blaze. The ether a small, dark bay, shod all round,
long tail, both left feet white, star in the forehead,
white strip on tho llft nostril—making six ho sesstolen
from me lu tho last thromonths. Two hundred dollar
will bo given f or the npprcheneipn apd delivery of the
thieves, with or without the horses.
N. L. ANGIEE.
band Hills, Augusta, Ga., Fob. 23d, 1666.
feb?4-6
RAPPEE.—A PEAICL SET > rth S6OO
in gold—will bo Rattled r.t I. Kahan & Co’s., 262 Broad
street, as gpon as the chances are all taken, at $lO a
ohance (greenbacks.) Only a spy? more ckar.ces left.
Jantfß—tf
COPPER TIPS PROTECT THE
foes of children’s shoes. One pair will outwear three
without Ups. Sol 1 1 very where. janS—4m
JOHN li. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Augusta, Georgia. Office No. 248 Broad stare, t,
over the Augusta Factory Office. octl9-6m
J. J. ROBERTSON & CO., COTTON
Factors, have rtmoved to the large and commodious
Fire-Proof Store, No. 5 Warren Block, where they will
oontlnuo the Factorage Business in ail Its bran hea.
Close storage for 1 otton. dec2B—tf
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA It AIL,-
ROAD CO. —In conformity to the new corporate stjie
ot the Colombia aud Augusta Railroad Company, book?
are now, ion at my <£lioe for aubtoriptton tj r new
slock In this Company.
Stockholders will hrlDg in tho c rtifleates now held
by them, and receive in lieu therefor vow certificates
for one-fourth the nnmber „f Shares called for therein
By e-rdor of Col. Wm. Johnston, President.
WM. CRAIG, Treasurer,
f bO—Jm .Office No. 3 Mclntosh street.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY, Ac gust a Agency, February 10, IBGC.
On and after Monday, tbe 12th Instant, un il further
notice, the Patsenger Train on this road will run as
follows:
Leave Augusta 8.00, p. nt.
At rive Johnson’s T. O .....1100. p. m.
Leavo Johnson’s T. 0 12 00
Arrive Augusta 3.00, a. m.
H. T. PEAKE, Gen. Bup>t.
febll—tf_
THE NKMBBUB OF THE SEVERAL
Masonic Bodies of this city aro notified to moot at
tho Lodge Room, on FRIDAY, 9th of MaROH next,
at 7 o’clock, p. m., to elect four Trustees of the Masonic
lfall, in room of Uriah L. Leonard, Lemuel Dwt-lle
Thomas Bnowden and Lambeth Hopkins, deceased.
WM. T. GOULD
feb24-ld Chairman of tho B ,aid . f Tmstees.
ItIKN. PARTINGTON’S LAST.—THE
following is from B. P. Shillaber, Esq., woll known as
the author of Mrs. Partington’s celebrated sayings :
Chelsea, June 24,1864:
Mv Dear Mb. Bogle; The alarm ; ng throat of pre
mature old age, manifest In my cnaaging hair, Induced
me to oppose your now Hair Tint as a cefenoe, and t he
result has proved every thing I coaid wish. It com
pletely changed the grey, by a simple application, and
freed me from tho mould of antiquity not yot due. 1
am delighted with it, and commend it to all who, iike
myself, would deprive Timr of an early triumph.
Wishing it the success H deserves, I remain,
Yours truly, B. P. 8.
This is only a sample from hundreds of a similar na
ture, in favor of tho New Disoovery, Mystlkos, or Bo
ale’s Mystic Hair Tint! One preparation. Any ooior.
No washing before or after the application. Safe and
reliable. This, with Bogle’s world renowned Hyperion
Fluid for dressing tho hair, Electric Hair Dye, and
other preparations, may be had of W. Bogle, Wig and
’ Hair Work Repository, Boston, and
STEVENSON k SHELTON .Druggists,
nov2S—tßm Autmsta. Ga.
ADMINIBTRATORS SALE,
PURSUANT to authority from the Coart of
Ordinary of Richmond County, will be sold
oa Tuesday, 13th of MARCH next, commencing
at 10 o’clock, a. m., at the late residence of Mrs.
(Sarah L. Twiggs, deceased, on Savannah road,
all the personal property belonging to the estate
of said Sarah L. Twiggs, consisting i-riuoipally of
household furniture, kitchen utensils, table and
glass ware.
JOS. B. CUMMINO,
jsßl-2aWtd Ad’mr with will annexed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THEATRE.
Lessees and Maunders,
RAYMOND A HAMILTON.
M ine Ghioni & Si£. Susin is
GBAID ITAUiIJPEM COHFAIY.
Director Max Strakoach.
THIS (Friday) EVENING, March Id.
POSITIVELY LAsTnIOHT BUT ONE.
When Gounod's romantic Opera in Fire acts,
FATJST,
Will be performed for the first and only time in
Augusta.
SYNOPSIS.
Act I.—Faust in his studio; disputed with
life, is bent on self-d structiou ; hears the singing
of insiders and laborers greeting the brtpu
morn; under that influence he desists from his
original purpose, summons the Spirit of Evil, Who
appears in the form of Mcphistopheles; tempta
tion ; vision of Marguerite : Faust signs the com
pact with Mephistopbeles; is restored to health
and vigorom youth.
Act 2 —The Kermesse ; soldiers preparing for
war are under the leadership of Valentine; Bie
bel is to protect his (Valentine’s) sister Mar
guerite during his absence; a village festival;
Mephiatopheies ; his son of the Golden Image ;
how Le gets his wine, which is change 1 into fire;
Valentine’s ;broken sword ; MephistophSles
powerless beneath the Cross; Marguerite ctmtag
from church ; her first meeting with Faust.
Act 3.—Siehel’s devotion to Marguerite; his
Flower song; Faus.Ss passion for Marguerite; the
Demoniacal influence of Mephistopbeles; the
jewel casket; Marguerite’s song of the Kfylg of
L'hules ; jewels more potent than flowers ; Martha
speaks her mind on the subject; Mephistopbeles
brings bad tidings, and console. Martha; Mar
guerite’s confidence in Fanst; the D man at
work ; Love’s conquest; the first embrace.
Act 4 —Church scene ; Ma>gaerite’s anguish ;
Mephistophelestorments her; “Lost! lost!”; the
soldier’s return : .Valentine end Siebcl; serenade;
the duel; malediction ; death of Valentine.
Act 5.- Marguerite in pi iaon for morder; her
mind distracted; reason overthrown ; het Inter
view with ’Faust; though condemned to death
shetefusesto fly with Faust; death of Margue
rite; heavenly voice proclaimed her “Saved!’’
This great work wiil be produced with entirely
new and costly costumes, appiop.ia’e scenery,
and the following powerful cast:
Ma> guerite M’lle Pauline Canissa
M’me Patti tstrakoseb
Faust Signor Egrani
Me„hisiophe!es Signor MatTfiiri
Valentine Signor Mura
Wagner Signor Dncidlli
Martha Signor Zepuzzi
Citizens, Soldiers,*Demons, etc.
Musical Director and Conductor
Signor F. ROSA
To-morrow, Saturday—Farewell Night—
UN BALLO IN MASCHERA.
Adici sion—*2. Reserved SeatT $3 Qailerv
sl.
Reserved Sea's for the ensuing night can b ■ se
cored *t the Music S'ore of John C. Schreiner A
Sons, 109 Broad street.
Doors open at 7A, Opera commences at 8 o'clk.
mh2-l
Masonic Hall.
m ,
GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT!
Miss MINA GEARY and Mr. GUSTAVUS
GEARY have the plea ure nf announcing ONE
popu .ar ballad concert,
MONDAY EVENING NEXT, MARC»Sth,
Aasii-ted by the favorites, the QUEEN SISTERS.
The programme will include several of the
newest Ballad-, Duetts and Trios, together with
a number of the gems of “ Moore’s Irish Melo
dies.’’
Tickets—One Doll nr eioh.
Doois open at commence at 8 o’clock.
mb2td
Dwelling to Rent.
A COMFORTABLE Hou c «.f 6 rooms
aoil n cessary out buddings, in older. Will be
rented, and many articles of bouaeho’d furniture
sold on rca unable terms. Apply on the prem
ises, 4fh door below Monument, south tide Kill
street. mbf-tf
A Good Opportunity
FOR INVESTMOJT
A PARTY, desirfrom 3c
tl •—*. u‘
Dry Goods, which is with bis
lease of one of the most desTrKWw'stinds in thp
city. Applicition to be made at. once bv letter,
to KEYROXI69.
rali2 3 <.
Cotton Machinery
FOR SALE.
A. COTTON MACHINE, in first tab o£
tier, consisting of 1 Picker and Willow, 1 Lap
Machine, 10 30-inrh Cards, with Workers and
Krippers, 1 three head Drawing Frame, 1 Speed,
er, 2 Spinning Frames, 1 Doubling and Twist.ng
Frame, 1 Balling Machine, 1 Reel, 1 Yarn Press,
1 U'inder.
Also—Engine, Boiler, Shafting, Pollies, Belt
ing, <kc Apply to
DORM, BAKEHOUSE A CO.,
Ib7 Main street,
Between 4tb and 6'b rts,
n. 1.2 e.-dfi Lonisrille, Kr.
Medicines of True Merit.
J’hß Young Hfli.’. Pr end
'j'be Cheiokec Remedy
Hballenbereer's Pilia
Wheaton’s Itch Ointment
Crimean Bitters
. Plantation Bitters
Morse's Invigorating Cordial
I.ucina Cordial
Philoloken or Female’s Friend
Thorn’s and Tarrant’s Extracts
For sale by
mb2-3 WM. H. TUTT.
For Sale,
1 25-HORSE Power Stationary Engine am)
Boiler, complete, with Saw Mill and Oiist Mill.
Apply to J.K. HULLIKEN,
Reynolds street, u< it to Express Stables.
mb2 10
Strayed or Stolen,
BROWN T-rri.r Klutj the fore la,,
white hall w.iy to knees, the two hind tors
white also. A liberal rew»rd given if Pft at
mht-3* 231 BROAD STREET.
$25 Reward.
STOLEN, from my Eabank's P ; antati?n, in
"Columbia county, on the night of the 25 tb
ult., two Mule?—one a mouse colored horse mule,
about twelve or thirteen y r ars old, of medium
sixe ; the other a bay mare mule, about eight or
ten years old, something over medium size—
both branded on the left ehr.ulder with the letters
E. F. L , not vfrv distinct. The above teward
will be paid for ihe mules, or fifty dollars tor
mulesaud thief. Address.
E F. LAMKIN,
Eubank’s P. 0., Columbia county, Ca
mb2-d24cl*
Notice.
State of Georgia, Colombia oou.v-
TY.—All persons having demands against
be late Wm. E. Laz«i.br, of said county. de
ceased, are hereby notified and required to pre
sent them properly attested to the undersigned,
within 'he time prescribed by law, and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to
ELI 58 LAZENBY.
Administrator with will annexed
mh2—4o
Notice.
WILL be sold, at the late residence of John
McCord, deceased, Lincoln county, on
1 hur-day, the 8 h day of MARCH, a portion of
the perishable property ot said deceased, consist
ing of household and kitchen furniture, stock,
bacon and many other at tide* too tedious to
mention. Terms cash. ■
mh2 4 E MoOORD, Ex’r.
Wanted,
/ . COMPETENT Nnr.p. to take ebar.e of
two children, on the Sand Hiils. References re
quired. None need apply but those willing to
remain in tho house at night.
Apply at this Office.
mh2—6
•For Sale or Rent,
A. NICE Hour, and Lot, tn Wood Lawn, wall
arranged lor comfort and convenience.
. JOHN H. MEAD A 80N,
Campbell atreet, between Broad and Ellis,
2 doors below Fledflng A Rowland’s corner
mb2—3
NEW ADVERTISEMENT!
Black Silk Cloaks,
SACQUES AND BASQUES,
Op qew and beautiful styles, just ;eceived by
Express, at
»°h2-6 GRAY, MOLLARKY A CO.’S.
Parasols,
Op new and elegant styles, in black and col
ors, j ust received at
GRAY, MULLARKY A CO.’S.
mb2 - 6
Dress Goods,
In Poplin*, Poplinetts, English Bareges, Bs
rege Detains, Muslins, Black Silks, Ac., iust re
ceived at
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.’S.
mh2- 6
Notions.
A. VERY LARGE assortment of Combs,
Brushes, Braids, Tapes, Trimmings, Hosiery,
Gloves, Ac., Ac., ju-t received at
GRAY, MULLARKY A CO.’S.
mh2—6
Cooking Stoves, of the most
approved kinds, varying in price
from twenty to one hundred dol
lars, sold under guarantees to
operate perfectly, by
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO.
255 Broad st.
Augusta, Ga., March. 1866. mh2-flm
House Furnishing Goods, of
every description, at rates much
reduced, for sale by
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO.,
255 Broad st.
Angu’ta, Ca., March, 1866. roh2-+lm
Tin Ware, of all kinds, at
Wholesale and Retail, for sale
b y
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO.,
255 Broad st.
Augusta, Ga., March, 1866. mH2-tlm
Cedar Buckets, Wash Tubs, Keel
ers, Measures, Wash Boards, Clothes
Baskets, Plough Lines, Trays, and
other Wooden Wares, for sale at re
duced rates, by
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO.
255 Broad st.
Augusta, Ga., March, 1866. mb2 f I in
Steak Dishes, Chafing Dishes,
Soup Tureens, Tea Urns, Coffee
Pots, Tea Pots and other Planished
or Block Tin Goods, for sale at re
duced rates, bv
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO.,
255 Broad st.
Au .urta.Ga., March, IBC6. <n)i2-jlm
1866. for 1866 1866.
Bradley’s Celebrated
|(^p|
EACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED
OF
TWO PERFECTLY TEMPERED
SINtiLE SPRINGS
braided tightly and firmly together, edge to
edge, forming ono Hoop, and making the
STRONGEST and
MOST FLEXIBLE,
THE LIGHTEST
AND
HOST DURABLE STRING MADE.
They will not bend or break like the single
springs, but. will always preserve their
PERFECT
AND
BEAUTIFUL SHAPE,
IK AM.
Crowded Assemblages
Churches
Theatres
Railroad Cars
For Promenade
Or House Dress.
In fact, tiiey are superior to all others,
combining
COMFORT, ECONOMY, LIGHTNESS
AND DURABILITY".
INQUIRE FOR
BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
Or Double Spring Skirt.
For sale everywhere. Manufactured ex
clusively by the sole owners of the Patent.
WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
No. 97 Chambers and
Nos. 79 and 81 Reude streets. New York.
For sale in Augusta by
D. R. WRIGHT A CO.,
CHURCHILL A JOHNSTON,
C. C DRAKE,
E. B. LONG A CO,
L G. FILLETTE,
Miss LUCY J. READ,
And all o'her Merchants v.ho toll Fi. st Cl.its
Skirts in this city, aud throughout the South, in
Spates.
The New EMPREBB TRAIL is now all the
rage in New York, London, Paris and through
out Enrope and the United States.
feb2l -Am •
SCHENCK’S"
Machinery Depat,
*
JACOB B. SCHENCK, Agent,
No. 70 Maiden Lane, New York.
WOODWORTH Planing, Tonguing and
Grooving Machines; Sash and Blind J'a
cbinery; Portable and Stationary Steam En
gines and Boiler* : Page’s Circular Saw Mil s of
the most approved construction, of all sizes, and
all kinds of machinery for working wood and iron.
ALSO,
A superior quality of Leather Belting, Knbber
Belting, Packing, Ac., *o
Orders respectfully solicited, whioh will receive
prompt attention. dec23—end dm
FLiOTUa.
On band and for sale, a superior lot of Daily
ISAAC T. HEARD A CO.
feb2-tf
w -V+—****
Noilo tfee Public.
In the year 19p( tin: wrilku embarked in (he
On g Business ho city if Phila and
while thus engaged. made'seveiat op rimciiisin
r card to tee inflaflleriraFle mode of prejmr ng
Fluid Extracts. Ms • being uceossdi.l—the
articles being approved gnd us d l.y the Mcdical
Eaqnlt*.—l was derinous of placing ihem
the public, but hesitjated for some ti«e bswre
c.neiading toieaort to new-paper Aimrtistog,
knowing ' f the prejudices that < gls' ed in the
mimls of many against using sdvor Sised Madi
o.lnes or Nostrums, but throngh the uilvic# of
frieod.* au.i those who had used thimlhis olijec
tion was overcome.
Alter 18 "years’ exertiom, c,itiiiiii'»:«ing in a
small way, the popularity o' ivy nrtidca has ex
tended to all part- of tbe Uri'ed States, aud
widely throughout foreign countries—and thsin
the lace of much opposition. Every moans has
been lesorted to by unprincipled dealer- since
their merit, and success have b- en known—such
as advertising larger bottles at le.-s price, cen
suring all Atber pr> parations, and eveu copying
my adve tisemeots—but i am happy to stale that
cut of the m.iuy why h ivt resoricd to this, none
have been swe-safnl.
MV OBJECT
in this notice is to make fact* known to the pub
lie and rispectahle dealirs, beli* ving, after so
many years’ ex'it'ons, (hat the Druggists will
disci u itenance such proceedings, and that the
reputation of my articles may not be damaged
by the u-e of interior or spnrions ones.
Knowing that many may read this article who
arp*)oacqua<nted with me. I append a few re
iKiMr‘< from those of my native city, aud whose
names are known in all parts of the world :
“ Being personally acquainted with Mr. H. T.
Helmbold, it affords me pleasure in stating I
have been most favorably iinpaess.d with his
energy and integrity, and gratified ut his suc
cess.,r * WM. WEIGHT MA N,
Firm of Powers A Weightrasnn
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
[Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia.'!
“ When od a visit to the city of New Yoik a
few days since, I was induced to call on our old
friend and townsman, M>'. It. T. lle'mbold,
Druggist, 691 Broadway, N. Y. His store is a
Model, a perfect Gem—the handsomest of any
kind we have ev r had the pleasure of viewing,
and so extensive, being 34 feet, front, five stories
in heiaht, an.l over 200 feet deep. It indeed af
fords ns much pleasure to know that ha his been
so successful, and it is aiup'e evidence of the
merits of his articles—ns in our whole business
experience we have not known of the sucee‘B of
any articles without Merit—advertising merely
bringing the name before the people.”
[Bos'ctl Herald.]
“ We do not like to advertise worthies- wares,
or articles calculated to deceive our readers ;
"and whrn we see an advertiser like Mr. Helm
i*>ld, whom we have known for years, gradually
extend hi- advertising from year to year un’iihi*
bi comes the largest advertiser in the Unit'd
States, we are satisfied that?the sta‘enieuts in re
gard to his articles must be correct.’’
The writer reluctantly inserts Ihs above, ar.d
would nalfdo so were he not a stranger to man y;
and concludes by stating the nan es of his arti
cles, and the diseases for which they have been
used by urney thousands with complete success.
-< i.j.u.—■ i.. 1 . " "j ri■■ jio- ■ p
[ XU VKttT ISEM BNT. ]
Helmbold’s Extract of Buebu
will cure all diseases of t!>r Kidnc s and B atf
n-r. Cures Pa n nr Weakness in the Back,
Strictures, Ac; Cure- Weak Nerves, Loss of
Memory, Tnmbling D!mn»s» of Vision.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCH'J
is a pure fi .id ex'ract. not a weak tea or inf-ision.
Istbe on” thug needful for all complaints inci
dent to Fern ile--. For particulars seDd for Cir
cular
HELM BOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU
cures Crave! and ltronsical Swellings existing in
Men, Woo en, or Children; in fact. All Diseases
requiring the aid of a Diuretie. It is the great
est Tonic and Diuretic known—perfectly safe,
• pleasant in tss'e and odo". and imtnedia'e in it -
action.
Heliuliolirs Fluitl Titract of Sarsaparilla,
UIOHr.Y COKCENTBATED.
One bm.tle equivalent in strength to one gallon
of the Syrnp or Dec..cion.
It roH.-h s the seat of l'ie disease immediately,
expelling all Ilcmors of the Blood, ft..d
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION!
Tnese articles, being of such strength, 'bed. se
is exceedingly small Ftom this fact, it is used
in the Unit 'd Stales Army Hospital-. mil public
Sanitary Institutions through tit the i>tn
t®.Sob! by all Druggist- ever-,where.
\-k for Helmbold’s Take noo’het !
Cni hr the adv r:issroeti*. ard s. r.d for
it, and by •I is mean, ar.hd Counterfeit,
feh-i-lm
DRUGS, DRUGS.
' W 7
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
LARGEST STOCK
111 the Stale of ftforgia,
DR (JGS, Medicine?, Chemical?, Patent Medi
cines, and Perfumeries.
Trusses, Surgical Instruments, Dye Stull.-.
Flavoring Extracts, A.-, 4c.
Sole Acent for llelmbold’s Extiact of Buchu
and Sa-rA7>arill», Ayer’s Preparations, Jayne’s
Prepatati.-n?, Ru-s’ St Domingo Bitters a. d
Preparations, Heofland’s German Bitters, Clocks
Hair Restorer, Thompson’s and Pbalon’s flair
Preparnti ns and Toilet Ar icles, Well’s Strength
ening Plasters, and ali the other Patent Medicines
before tho trade.
ALSO,
The most, extensive and complete stock of
Paints,
Oils, Yartishcs, French Siuc, Colors, Artists'
and r alii tors' Materials to he found In any sec
tion of the South, aud ut prices which absolutely
defy compotion.
Glass.
Every variety of Glass; French and German
Plate, Stained, Cut anq HUy Ljgtit Glass, single
and double thickness.
Pure French Brandies, Wines and Whiskies,
For Medicinal purpose?; and a large supply ol
other Liquors f ,r general use.
nflFicii»:w«.
Pole Agent of the only true Imported Brands
in the country, viz : Carte D’Or, bat; D’Or, aid
Sillcry,pronounced by all connoissi urs superior to
any heretofore in use.
Special Agent for the American Vintage Con
pany, aid a large stock ol I heir Celebrated Cali
fornia Brand? constantly t n hand.
Aly special arrangement? with M anufactnrcrs
and Importers of the North, and in Euiope, war
rant. me in not only guaranteeing the absolute
Purity and (rcnoim ness of my entire stock, but
also enables mo to sell any ot tiio above mention
ed lines of goods ar first. cost prices—in some
lines even Jess transportation.
An examination ot u)y prices will susthiu these
statements in every | articular.
W. M. WALSH,
S. E. Cor. Barnard arid Broughton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
jant—6m
NEW PERFUME
For the Handkerchief.
A Most Exquisite, Delicate, and Fra
grant Perfume, Distilled from the Rare
and Beautiful Flower from which it
takes its name.
Manufactured only by PIIA LON A SON*
NEW YOKE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PH AEON'S—TAKE NO OTHER.
Bold fpr Dwelstfi generaitv,
•nß—Bm __ L
French Medicines
IN VOGUE!
By (iKHIAILT & €O.,
ijChemists to H. I. H. Prince Napoleon,
* 49 Rue Richelieu, Pari*t.
No More Consumption.
OKIMAULT’S BYRUP OP HYPOPUOSPHITK
OP LIME.
For all diseases of the cleat, this medicine is
invaluable; it is largely used at the Brompton
Hospital, in London, ior consumption, and xeu
eraliy approved of by the leading medical men
iu England and in Prance.
No More Cod Liver Oil.
GKIMAULT’S SYIiUP OP IODIZED HOUSE
ItADISH.
This syrup is employed with the grealest sue
ci'fs in place of cod liver oil, to which it is in
finitely superior. It cure* discuses of the chest,
scrofula, lymphatic disorders, green sickness,
muscular atony, and loss of appetite. It. regen
eifttes the constitnttou by purifyin? the blood,
and is, in a word, the most powerful deparafive
known. Is administered with the greatest effica
cy to young children subjtct to humors, or ob
struction of the glands.
... ■ »■■«— 1 <
No more Poverty of the Blood and Pate
Complexion.
UR. LEKAS’ PHOSPHATE OP IRON.
This new ferruginous medicine contain' the
elements of the blood and bones, and iron in a
liquid state. It is diffinent from aH hitherto of
fered to the public—is liquid, colorless arid taste
less. It speedily cures chlorosis, pains in the
stomach, difficult digestion, dyamenorrkcei, sue
mia.
The majority of the Academies of Medicine of
Paris recommend the Phosph ite of Iran to ladirr
of delicate constitution, suffering liotn anemia
and all other persons fatigued from over anxiety,
nervous emotions, .overwork, general debility
and poorness of blood.
It is the only preparation which never causes
constipation, and can be borne by the moat deii
e-.ite stomachs.
- ■» » ►
Nervous Headaches, Neuralgias, instanta
neously cured by
GRIMAULT’S GUAUANA,
A vegetal Brazilian substance, entirely innocu
ous.
•**—
INTERNAL OR LOCAL.
New Curative Agent.
MATICO.
GRIM AULT & CO., Palis.
This new remedy is prepared (com 'ho leave
of a Peruvian pepper shrub, called Matico, and
cures promptly anil infallibly, without any tear
ot inflamatory results. The gieat majority of
physicians in Paris, Russia, Germany and New
Yoik; now use no other remedy.
GENERAL DEPOT—In Paris, at GRIM
AULT & CO 'B, Chemists, 4!) Hue Richelieu.
In New Yoik, by .1 ,Vl. BECKER, 129 Grand
strip t.
POUGERA, lLooklyn, lot)
In Augurta, Messrs. 1). B. PbUMR.
And by every good Chemist,
in hi—lm
50 RBI.S Choice Family Flour
30 bbls Choice New Buckwheat. Flour
20 }■£ bbls Choice Ntw Buckwheat Flung
Just received direct from tlio mi'ls, and for
sale by J VS. O. 15 ULIE U TiSO.,
mill-4 • 205 Broad tt.
Wanted,
1 A SEAMSTRESS (white), to reside in »
| private foully. :,nd assist in the cure of childrerf.
j A pleasant home and libera! war es will be piven.
Ai ply at CnnatitHtionali-t office,
tel .28-I,f
Notice,
A MEETING -.f the eiii7i‘..o of 'A id Nf*. 1
will be held at the Se e tinate. on HAT
| U I’D A V' EVENING next, at 7y, o’clo- k, ter th>
I purpose of a-tioin.it.intr •» Irk'd, for Conn.-il to
I 1 ii«* Wind il»#» o»i>uii|v V'*'<r; nd \u
j givo expression ft , to who ho r.. o|tle i t-:f> i for
Mayor. MAN? (HTIZ!-Nth
j rotas a
EAB IST WEI.L SENTINEL,
ISAkNWf.I L 0. CL, r<. c.,
A Weekly Journal, at $3 per annum.
Advertisers wou’d consult their interest to pa
tronfeo this she t. Rates reasonable.
Address, SHUCK A PERRY,
mill—3 Editors and Proprietors.
Office Gas Light Company
OF AUGUSTA.
BY action of the Board i f Directors, -the cus
tom of making a dir count for prompt pn -
meet is discontinued; and bills will be hence,
forth made out. at the reduced rate of Six Dollars
per thousand feet, payable in c»rrenoy. Thos -
who do not, conform to the rule-, i»y paying their
M'ls at tbiff office within ten d ty* after i»r<wn la
lion, shull he shut oft'
The company has secured the services of a
skillful gas fitter and plumber, and will have al
terations and extensions m,.do at lh<- rata of 30
cents per foot. (} HOOKEY,
Supt.
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP!
BY SAVING AND USING YOUR WASTE
GREASE.
BUY one box of the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Company’s
SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE.
It will make 10 POUNDS of excellent Hard
Soap, or 25 GALLONS <J the very best Hof'
Soap, for only about 35 CENTS. Directions on
each box. For sa s at all Drug and Groceiy
Stores, awl in lots at Wholesale b,
WM. M. KLLTCOTT A SONS,
No. 3 Spear’s Whaif,
mill—3rn Baltimore, Mil.
Hardware.
JBuiLDERS’ MATERIALS
Carpenters’ Tools
Coopers’ Tools
Blacksmiths’ Tool.
Block Tin Goods
Cudery
Ones and Pi-.to's t
Bolting Cloth
For aula by
D 1). COHEN,
mhl—fi 318 Broad street.
Vinegar,
to BBLS White Wine Vinegar
For sale by
~ „ J <>• MATHEWSON.
mhl —3
TP IARGEST STOCK IB THE CITY.
2,000 Lamps
AT THE
Kerosene Oil and Lamp Depot,
Under the Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
THE undenignod is n w opening at bis sto.o,
under tbe P,ante's’ Hotel, tha largest and
most heautiiul assortment of Kero-cno I,an p.»
ever yet brought to this city for sale My assort
ment, comprises every style nf Lamps n-'W de
siied for use. S. me beautiful Hall and Par'or
Chandeliers, with glass to match, can be found
in my assortment.
Persons rierirons or getting either Lamps or
Oil, cun now save money by giving me a call.
EDWARDS BLEAK LEY,
Uadi r the Planters’ Hotel.
N B. Orders from Country Merchants will bh
filled at liow Rales. mhl—4
J. W. RABUN & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
140 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
J. W. Rabon. P. H. Woon.
feb2B-lm
m
In
if
What l Wish to Sell.
cio k r .
25 bbls of Farl’s celebrated Champagne Ci
der, a froali supply arriving weokly'
A L 15 .
35 casks of Bass A. Co.’s Palo Ale, in pints
and quarts
LIQUORS.
50 bbls of Bourbon Whisky
tO bids Cognac Brandy
10 bbls Malaga Wine
25 eases lleidsiek Champagne
* 25 eases pure Holland Gin, and everything
elso in the way of Liquors
SOMETHING GOOD
-25 bhds choice New Bacon, prime article
100 bbls Northern Flour, various brands
J O tierces fresh.bent., new crop, Rico, prime
50 bbls Sugar, all grades and varieties
30 bags Coffee, assorted qualities
1© chests Jenkiogs & Co.’s Teas, in j- lb
.packages
Peppor, Ginger, Spices, Clover, Cinna
mon, &e, &a
75 boxes Soap, all varieties
50 boxes Adatnautine Candles
20 boxes Oswego Starch
Every kind and variety of Pickles, Pre
serves, Cauned Fruits, Fish and Oysters,
and everything else usually kept in a
First Class Grocery Store.
ALSO,
100 bbls New Mackerel
150 kits No 1 Family \fackerel
Irish Potatoes for planting and family
use
300 sacks Corn, arriving weekly at depot,
and new goods in my line generally, ar
riving daily, at Low Prices.
I HAVE, ALSO,
Tito Agency for tho sale of Yarns and Osna.
burgs, Hollow Ware and Castings of all kinds,
all of which will be sold at Low Prices.
A- STEVENS.
fi b2B d.tcl «
DR. SEVER!’S
gWIImOMYE
laMMHtfflSEaßjpl FOR the speedy cure of
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
DIARItIKEA,
CHRONIC DIARRRIEA,
DYSPEPSIA,
! And all forms of Bowel Complaints of children
{ and adults.
The best Preparation extant for Children
teething. Mothers should give it a trial.
A sure remedy for Kidney Complaints,
no matter of how long standing.
An Infallible cure for all delicate disorders
peculiar to females.
Purely vegetable contains no opium. Indis
pensable in every family.
Trice 75 cents per Bottle,
I>R. E. E. KNIGHTS, Proprietor,
Melrose, Mass.
Sold by
| SARSAPARILLA
For the speedy and permanent cure of
Liver Complaint, Scrofula, or King’s
Evil, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Epilepsy, Erysipelas, St. Anthony’s
™ r'rr ‘‘■••tules, Blotches,Boils.
Tumors, Salt Rheum, dim,. r»..res,
Klienmatism, Pain In the Stomach, Side
and Bowels, General Debility, Uterine
Ulceration, Syphilis and Mercurial Dls
ease, and all complaints arising from or result -
ing in Impure Blood.
It is double the strength of any other Sarsapa
rilla Compound iu the market, and is indorsed
by the medical fuculty as the best and cheapest
Blood Purifier extant.
Price SI.OO per Bottle.
Prepared by
Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS,.. . Chemist,
Melrose, Mass.
LAROOKAH S
Indian Vegetable
iffGMOPOLMONtC
SSssMiai SYRUP
OnrPß Coughs, Coeds, Whooping Cough,
Ckoup, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pain
in the Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, to
wlifch public speakers and singers are liable,
Consumption, in its early stages, and all dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
Indorsed by tho highest medical authority,
•lergymen of every denomination, authors, edi
tors, professors in our various colleges, and by
many of our most eminent public men.
Containing no opium, it is adapted to every age,
and may be used without fear of the dangerous
results which follow the use of many of the Cough
preparations of which opium and ipecac arc tho
base.
Give It a trial.
Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
I>u. J£. K. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Mass,
SOLD BY
VV. H. TUT I’, Augusta.
P. BARNES A CO., New York.
BAKNKi, WARD A 00., New Orleans.
W. H. WALSH, Geu’l Agent, Savannah,
ja '29—6m
DYSPEPSIA.
Hr. Strickland’s ~ .
Dr. Strickland s Tonic is a
■•occentrated preparation of
and Herbs with anti
-1 Uil IVi ic.ids aud carminatives to
itrmgthen the stomach and
ruramsinmuTOn ervoits syi-tnm. It is a cer
tain remedy lei Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ner
vousness, Loss of Appetite, Acidi'y of the
Stomach, Flatulency and Debility. It is not al-
Ooholle, therefore particularly suited for weak,
nervous and dyspeptic persons*. For pale hv all
Druggists everywhere at fl per bottle.
* 1 DR. STRICKLAND’S
cure for PBEjE REMEDY
net « n Has cured thousands of the
r llt £ 0 • v orit cases of Blind and
Heeding Pile-*. It gives im
i.inui iiswnsu de re ie*, and i fleets a
permanent cure. Try it directly. It is war
ranted toeiue. For sale by oil Druggists at 50
Cent: per bottle.
11 1 ' DU. STRICKLAND’S
a,u «»
SO MORE. CoKg ''
Ta warranted to be the only
known to cure
il.'le, Guide, Ho rsoues-, Asthma. Whooping
t ough. Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Brouchi
bs and Croup Beiug prepared from Honey and \
Heilis. U is healing, sos enirg and expectorating,
and p rticu'arly suitable for all aib etions of the
Ttrroat and Lungs. For sale by D.uggistf every
where. J
DIARRHCEA.
Over 18,000 soldiers were cured of Diarrh<*a
and Dysenterv last year by iheuse of Dr. Strick
land a Anti-Cholera Mi r( ,ire.-The (act of its
being used roexten-iv.lv in the Hospitals is
eroof of the t thoucr of Dr. Strickland’s Anti
(o o to . liit'ire tor toe tme <if acute and chron
ic cases oi Durrluaa and Dysentery. This is
tue only pr< pHTHti m known a* a aufe and certain
remedy lor-Cholera. 1) i n< t he without so valu
nbL * medt.-M e. Cota bottle of it directly. It is
-.old h v sit Dingglpts at 59 cents per bottle.
WM. H TUTT,
Wbobsale Agent, Augus'a, Ga.
jandl—eodfim
Wanted.
100 ABLE-BODIED Men wanted to
work on the Co uml it and Hamburg Railroad.
Apply to FRANK MURRAY,
feb2B- 9* _ _ 16 Centre st.
- ‘ 1,000 BUSHELS
Corn and Oats,
0» consignment and for sale from the steamer
fieri, fterry.to arriyo. CURTIS A JRUjSON, m
teb27 -6* , 866 Broad st, fl