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OUR TERMS. From this date the Terms of Subscription 4 Constitutionalist will be as follows: Daily— l Month *I.OO " 3 Months.—,..., 3.00 “ « MojsUli.-..- Ji£. «.<* “ fMnf!L' 12.09 Tai-WsiaLr—l Month— 75 “ “ * 3 “ “ 1 Tear..... 8.00 * Wmkly-S Months *I.OO “ 6 Months..,*; 2.0 n “ 1 Year .. 4 00 IM-H -Ih'- n d<nu——— DALLY WXSTItWi'oSALIST. F rom Evening Edition of Yesterday 'reading matter on every page. Our Washington Correspondence. The President’! Speech and the ltadicale—The Breath Widening _ The Destructive* Exatsper ated What the New York Tribune calls the President's Weakness—Radical Hate of the South—General Grant and the Press-Radi cals Uneasy — Slrui/gle for the Supremacy — Decapitation of Radical Officials. , Washington, Feb. 26, 1866. Tlio controversy between the President and the Radicals intensities. The President’s speech in reply to his friends on the 22nd has ex isperuteil his opponents beyond measure. They complain especially of his intimation that his enemies may procure his assassination, and his naming Stevens, and Sumner and Wende' Philips as traitors. The New York Tribune says it is a pity that the excuse cannot be iua le for him that the speech was made under tho iuHueuce ‘‘of u weakness to which it is uni versally understood he is occasionally aduited.” This is a very delicate way of insinuating that the President drinks too much. But, from what I-learn, I am satisfied the insinuation is entirely without foundation Au American President would do well to take Louis Napo- Lon as a model in the matter of making pub lie harangues. Whenever the Emperor speaks, it is obvious in tho few sonorous phrases lie ut ters that every sentiment, sentence and word has been maturely weighed, examined and scrutinized i u every shape and form. The President is evidently a man of strong feeling, , but so was General Jackson. Let bim as Genera! Jackson did, use other orators as the instruments to hurl his thunderbolts against I his onemies. The Radicals wish it to bo undor.-tood that, the South shall pay for the President's insubor dination. They remind me in this particular of the man who when he got (he worst in a light, lturried home to beat his wife for satisfaction. They say that oven Tennossee shall not come in now, whereas if the President had behaved him self, Tennecsse would have been at an early day allowed to enter the charmed circle of Con gressional life. This idea of taking tho spite they have against the Presi.iont out of the South is What tho lawyers terra “a case of novel impression.” One of the counts in the indictment against the South now being added by the Radicals is, that President Johnson vetoed tho Freedman's Bureau bill, and was obslroperous generally. Mr. Pollard’s statement, that iu his interview with General Grant, in reference to removing tho interdict from tho Richmond Examiner, the General said “that if ho had the authority, he would that day suppress tho New York News, tho Cincinnati Inquirer, and the Chicago Timoß, adding that tho copperhead papers of the North, were doing quite as much harm as tho papers iu the South,” creates a good deal ot surprise, inasmuch as General Grant is no Rud id.tl, but supports the President’s policy. Gen. Grant, I am satisfied, means well, but I hard'} think his forte consists in being a Conor of the press. Perhaps his idea is that if In can ex tinguish the Conservative papers, the Radical organs will burn with loss fury, as much of their fuel would be removed. The Republican members of Congre e, in their late caucus Derating, were unable to agiee upon any definite line of policy. They could only determine one point, that a com mittee should be appointed to sand out docu ments to the people. I am informed thal with all tho indignation of the Radicals is mingled a great deal of uneasiness as to how things are working at home. Some of them think they feel the ground giving way under them, which is thought not to be a very pleas ant sensation. The organs of this party are making every possible effort to keep up the courago of their side. A political struggle with a great many of the present race of poli ticians is like Napoleon’s description of a bat tle, an effort by ouo mass of meu to frighten another, and whoever gets frightened first is beaten. Hence the politicians here cry out on each side, the people are sustaining them. This is thought to bo an overwhelming argu ment. The people can do no wrong. Both sides here are working like beavers to scare tiie opposite side with the opposition of an infuriated people. The Chronicle, the Radi cal organ, heads its news column every day with the startling announcement, ‘‘The President repudiated by the people.’’ The Intelligencer, ou the other hand, informs its readers, “That the people are everywhere rallying to tbo sup. port of tiie President.’’ A good many of the politicians who are in deprecate vastly the antagonism betweeu the President and the Congress. They insist that there is no real difference between them, that it is only a question of form, as Mr Sew ard says they agree that it is only a question betweeu the man of nerve and the nervous man. Those who take the benevolent view of the intentions of the high and mighty com bat-infs are in good berths, and they depre . cate ail party divisions. The most horrible thiq£ in the world, as they see it, is to divide the great, party that ha? saved the country.— 41 Away,” they say, “’with rnfro differences of opinion ; let us agree upon the great point holding together.’’ P.ut this class of amiabi* , gentlemen’s voices are not heeded in the angry din of reproaches and defiances the bellige rents are hurling at each other. Two or three employees in the departments have been dismissed for calling the President a traitor. Somo of the Radicals exclaim against this proscription, and say, •' What! are people not to bs allowed to express their opinions?'' That is funny; for the last four or five years here ydu were not permitted to say your head was your own, unless it warteonsidered or* thordox by the dominant party. I confess 1 enjoy the decapitation of these disloyal clerks. They should bo allowed to “blaspheme not through the nos 3 ’’ —to denounce the Pres jdent while they were eating his bread. Observor . Inhuman Conduct.— The body of a negro woman, who died with the small-pox, was found lying in Bay Lane, between East Broad and Habersham streets, yesterday morning Persons living adjacent to where the body was found, state that they heard the footsteps of covers I persons as if in close proximity to each other, und seemingly carrying something, about twelve o’clock oa Monday night. There is nothing known as to where she died or came from, hut it is thought that the parties were couveyiug her either to the river or the old iields below the gas house, but, being alarmed, dropped the body whore it was discovered.— This is another of the many cases we have heard relative to the small-pox among the ne groes. In many instances those suffering with that disease never have the benefit of a physi cian from the fast. that they hide themselves awa’v from the fear of h.ipg sent to the pe3t house if discovered. We have beard of some instances where Degroes afflicted with small- ■ pox hid themselves so securely that they on id not even ho found by their own friends, anil thus did they languish without"eveirwy one to give them a drink of water. The negro woman referred to above was buried at the expense of the city. As the Ereedmen’s Bureau takes no cognizance of de limc! freedmen, would it not be well for some of the numerous colored societies to set apart a fund for the especial purpose of glvjug inter roent to those of their own color wfce may die without sufficient means for burial purposes, [bavannah Advertiser. ' „ „ ;M W. C. McCarthy, the new Mayor of burg, is a practical printer, and was for the past twelve years a pressman ih the office of fbe Pittsburg Dispatch, ; / -V . , ' • ...... .THEFLOWERS COLLECTION j*ip - I* 4 * j mb m ■ f- '** I j * t ..S r-i* *-....a%!> _ ■ .r N • n BY STOCKTON <fe CO Letter from MilledgeTllle. [Special Corres pondeece of Consliluiionalist.] Milledgevills, Feb. 26. A bill was reported last week authorizing the Inferior Court to levy a tax for the support of widows and orphans of deceased soldiers, and on Saturday a substitute was offered, to appropriate $300,000 so the relief of widows aud orphans of deceased soldiers, out of the ! Treasury of the State. Mr. Dubose, of Hsn cock, moved to refer the whole to a special committee, with instructions to propose a plan for the lease of the State roads, aud thereby raise a fund for this purpose. The motion of Mr. Dubose was voted down by the Repre sentatives from Northern Georgia, who claims ed that in their section there were some 30,000 persons peishing for food. The proposal ti appropriate $300,000 out of the State Treasu ly, was also voted down, and the bill passed in'its original form, authorizing the seveial ounties in the State to le /y a tax for tbis purpose. The passage of the bill caused great complaints from the Representatives of Chero kee Georgia. They painted in vivid colors the ingratitude of tho State, and depicted the most heartrending scenes of suffering that must inevitably befall their people in the ab sence of State aid. This morning, Mr Moses, from moved a reconsideration of the bill, and again proposed a lease of the State Road, and very clearly demonstrated that it was true economy in the State to lea6o it rather than issue bonds at depreciated rates: urged tlmt five millions could be obtained for a lease of twenty years, and that out of this fund the State necessities could be met, and a munificent appropriation could be made for the support of the widows and orphAna of the revolution. After follow ing this course of nrgument for nearly an hour, he closed with this eloquent peroration. in 1836, when the unwelcome engineer sur veyed the wilderness of Northern Georgia! that the State might press on her apparently impracticable scheme of penetrating the hunt ing ground of the Oherokees, until she could extend her imperial arms into tho rich valley of the Tennessee, groaning, as it was, beneath an abundance as useless to the world ns would ho a pyramid of gold to the pilgrim perishing with thirst in the midst of tho burning sands of Sahara’s Desert. The people of North Geor gia shook thoir doubting heads, and trembled at the wasteful taxation which some visionary dreamer was about to entail upon them and their posterity. Time, ctornal Time, Tolled on. Doubts were dispelled. In 1840 the Western A Atlantic railroad had passed through your mountain gorges, pierced the granite battlements which nature seemed to have arrayed in frowning majesty against the enterprise, crossed your winding and historic streams, and soon became the channel of a rich and active commerce. An outlet was made for tiie producis of Cherokee; her valley 3 laughed with joy ; her mountains rejoiced in gladness; and, ss the freighted cars rolled on with lightning speed, “ her hills skipped like rams, and her moun tains like little lambs.” Population flowed in upon her. The agriculturist was charmed with t ho fertile valleys opened to < „ tivation Tiie geologist was amazed at the mineral wealth embedded in her bosmn Without the railroad nil this wealth would have been as unavailable as if nature, instead of being prod igal, yea lavish in her gifts, bad so impressed the land with sterility that in its utter barren ness tbc earth would yield no fruit to reward* the laborer’s toil. Then mmr, with his finite vision, thought lie saw the work of man, and he said “ it was good.” “ Tho stone which the builders rejected, the same'had become the head of the corner,” and Ihe citizens of that region watched with as jealous care tho interests of the road as did the sacred cherubim tho gate of the Garden of Eden. If any one hinted at its disposal, they at once saw the trail of the serpent entering their E'ysisn field, and they bruised his head with their heels. They thought, again, that iliey realized in its mission the full develop ment of Northern Georgia—no more, no less. It was not for them to peer into the womb of the future, and seo that the hand of God directed the enterprise. They could not foresee that the time would come, when tiie children ol Cherokee would cry aloud for bread. They could not realise that grateful Georgia would have to shed tears, hot, scalding tears, bocause of her inability to answer the heartrending cry; that in her distress she would show to the destitute a sympathetic heart, an open hand, an exhausted treasury. Time has rolled on in Us ceaseless bourse, the throe? of a revolution have rocked the State “from turret to foundation stone," the heart of Georgia has bled from every pore, her have been devastated, her homes made desolate her young men and her old braves have fallen iu battle. Their widows and orphans are per ishing. Wo see the hungry begging bread, and almost witness the righteous forsaken? This is the scene which surrounds us; we look upon it aghast, appalled, at its terrors, for we can offer no relief ! When, lo! the groat almoner appears. Listen to its voice; I bore .commerce to your bosom. I am ready to scatter with a broad and liberal band, bread to the hungry, clothing to the u iked; my charity, “like the quality of mercy, is not strained; it droppetb on tho place beneath! like the gentle rainu from heaven I It is twice blessed! it blcfiseth him that takes and him that gives.” I will relieve your treasury in its h ft ur of need; I will educate your poor; my charitieß shall l)o confined to no section; my benpficence shall reach from the cloud—capped mountain line of Tennessee to Florida's wreath—bound border. L“t not erring man interpose to thwart my great mission and I will unite the whole •Mtate inja bond of brotherhood and love. Sec tional heart burning shall cease! I am the creation of a common and united effort, and my dispensations shall be alike unlimited ! not even the cot fines of the State shall me sure the bounties I willbriDgi Representatives I The appointed hour has conn! The hungry have been turned away, the righteous are all but forsakenl the sacrifice is bound fpr the altar; a ram has caught in the thicket; I turn to this source of relief, I cry unto you to help me, for I almost thiDk I hear a voice say, Georgians, forsake not the children of tho State 1 It ennaes from Manassas, it reverberates at Chfiekamanga arid is re-echoed from Atlanta. T hear it now; I feel it in every fibre; it burns upon my brain; it appeals to me with a force I c innot dare not resist. Let us answer it I Ho then called for tbo yeas and nays upon his motion; when the yeas were 50, nays 95; N irthern Georgia voting almost in a solid body against the lease of tho road, notwithstanding her clamor for an appropriation from the State to save the thousands perishing ip their midst The result creates an impression hero that the Representatives from Cherokee had rather overdrawn tbo picture of destitution. Hastings. Crbton Point Wine *gE£EY AKD POET WISES*. From tije VINEYARDS OF DR. UNDERHILL f IMJHSE Wjne« are gusraoteeAenllrely pure, 11 ™L made only from perfect graptf; and fur la ' jr.unis ind Communion purposes ifiey have jao eqna'. 1 For sale by J. a. MATHEWSON, I• * inbl—• ' Agent. Steam Engines AND SAW MILLS, Ac. Ac. Ac. Remember, Saw Mill lieu, The undersigned is the Sole Manufacturer, of Burrows’ Improvbo Head Block, for Saw Mills. Patent applied for. J.E .TIMMGNS desires to call the atten tion of those wanting the abuse articles to those of his OWN MANUFACTURE. They are the Mills that will cut the Lumber, are powerful and durable, and will give satislac tiou in every particular. Call end < xamine them, at the Foundery and Machine Works, No. 170 Fenwick street, opposite the Water Tower. F. K. TIMMONS. COPPERSMITH^WORK. A supply of material and a competent work man toexecute all work ordered. F. E. TIMMONS. STEAM-BOILERS, Steam Fumps, Steam Fittings, furnished at short notice by F. E. TIMMONS. Anti-Friction Metal. The very best METAL for heavy or fast bear ings. Warranted to give entire satisfaction. Made only by F E. TIMMONS' Foundery and Machine*Works, opposite Water Tower. Paper Mill Machinery. Drying Cylinders, Calender Rolls, Hag Cut ters, Ac Ac, for Paper Mills, built to order. * F. E. TIMMONS. With Faeilit Unsurpassed, North or South, he fee s confident that ho can give enlire satisfaction to all who will give hint a call. F. E. TIMMONS, No. 170 Fenwick st., Opposite the Water Tower. feb2l-12 Tr.tnserii t will copy. THE ECLIPSE FAST FREIGHT LINE. Southern Express. Company, PROPRIETOR. ESTABLISHED FOR THE PURPOSEfOF GIVING DISPATCH TO HEAVY FREIGHT AT REDUCED KATES! Is now prepared to Receive and Forward L<- Iw. On Savannah, A llgll.-t.i, Atlanta, Ma- COf), Albany., Liliania, Columbtp, Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, and Way Stations. Sh>p from New York to care of Eclipse F»),| ITelglil l.ine, Savannah, THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN Aud Insuiauce Effected when Desired. For further informs* ion, rates, Ac., inquiie ot AGENTS SOUTHERN EXPRESS CD., And at OFFICE OF THE H AlbVfraN EXPRESS, f!5 BWiciway, New York. j*n9—lian OFFICE OF THE Central Railroad, SAVANNAH, January 29th, 18u6. ON and alter Monday, the stli of February, two (2) Daily Trains will mn between Sa vannah and Augusta, connecting iu both duec t:ons with trams ou the Georgia Railroad, a follows; Leave Savannah 7 30 ». iu., and .7 50 p. m. Anive at t-avai nab 700 p. m , and 63d a. a-. Leave Augusta 9 3o a. m.. and 8 45 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 5 50 p. in., aud 5 46 a. n.. Passage, SB. Freight to go by passenger train must be pre paid and delivered at the Pa-seugir Shed 30 minutes before departure of tram. J. M. SELKIRK, Irb3 if Master of Transportation. L. BOWIE & GO., COMMISSION AND GROCERY MERCHANTS, IT BROADWAY, IV E W YORK. feblT 3m Wanted, SEAMSTRESS (white), to reside in a private lam ly. and assist in the care of children. A pie is tnt home and liberal wages will be given. Apply at Constitutionalist office. feb2S— ts TIE LARGEST STOCK II THE CITY. 2,000 Lamps AT THE Kerosene Oil and Lamp Depot, Under the Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga. THE undesigned i-- n w opening at his stoic, under the P'antets’ Hole , the largest and most beautiful assortment of Kerosene Lamps ever yet brought to this city for sale My assort, merit. comprises every style of Lamps now de sired for use. Some beuitiul Hall and Pavlor Chandeliers, with glass to match, can Ire found in my assortment. Persons desirous of gettiDg either Lamps or Oil, pm now save money hv giving me a call. EDWARDS BLEAK LEY, Und, r the Planters' Hotel. V B. Orders from Country Merchants will be filled at Low Rales. mhl—4 Millinery Notice. H ATS and Bonnets Bleached, Pressed, Dyed and Altered to the present style, by Miss ANN E. CURKEN, feh27.-t F 374 Broad street. Dr, Pettigrew IT AS removed his office from the Augusta Hotel to his residence, No. 94 Broad Btreet. feb24-tf Blacksmithing. T)AT SHARKEY, at hi? old stand, on I Centre rtreet between Broad and Ellis, in- Vdea all those who d' sire to have a horse well shod, or ‘miih wora done, to give him a tri„L feb27 —6* Office Gas Light Company PF AUGUSTA. JYy action of the Board of Directors, the cus ) tom of making a diecoun' for prompt pay out is discontinued; and bills Will be hence forth made out. at the reduced rate of Six Dollars p r thousand feet, payable in currency. Those who do not conform to the rules, by paying their bills at this office wi'hjn ten days after presen la tion, shall be shut off. The company has secured the servioes of a •killml gas fitter and plumber, and will have al terations and extensions made at,the rate iff 30 cents per foot. G 6?. HOOKEY, mhl—B Supt, AUGUSTA, (Gi.) SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1866. R USS’ RUSS’ RUSS’ RUSS RUSS’ RUSS’ m. ST. DOMINGO BITTERS ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. .. •:*?*>.' », ST. DOMINGO BITTERS, One of the moat valuab!.- combinations of a use ful medicine and an agreeable beveragj that has ever been offered lo the public. Millions of bet ties were sola through, ut the North during tin last four years, aid, wherever introduced, it has proven a welcome addition to the invalid’s table, the family circle, and the batclie’.or’a tideboaul. LADIES who have lost strength and nppciite, and toiler from nausea, vomiting tint! vertigo— GENTLEM EN .. ho “don’t feel very, well” just be fore breakfast cr dinner, wi ose stemisch it out of order and system is generally dor ngid— MOTHERS weaning children, a d stifle nag from general debility— CHILDREN of a si kiy nature, and sour, < yspcp tic constitution— TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their water, and— ALL who live in malarious districts, nod are ( subjected to miasmatic influences, will find one of the most valuable Tonies and lnvigorators than can be tak n, in RUSS ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. THY THEM BUT ONCE. • RUSS’ ST. SOMIN3O PUNCH RUSS' ARRACK PUNCH, MADE FROM BATAVIA RICE. * RUSS’ MESSINA PUNCH. RUSS’ GIN COCKTAIL. RUSS BRANDY COCKTAIL. RUSS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL. Tbe moat delightful concoctions tbit ever tempted a man’s taste—cheaper than any steady drinks in the world. BLACKRERRY BRANDY, RASPBERRY SYRUP, ; GINGER CORN Air, #* LEMON SYRUP -» Also on bund and ijiiiiiiiftu.-ttired 1 1 . order. ' iilj.-S A. CO,*, Deyalreet, ’ l t ,' 3 , Now York. • Sold xvlmlAsala ho * 1* Zu ’'hi. wm. h. Terr, JNO D' BUTT A BRO. f Augusta, (ia. dec27—6 m WK HAVK LEARNKO NOT TO RE astouished at anything. Years of experience and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe, have turned theories Into facts and established a basis from which we need not err.— Wo are not surprised at aue’e iaols ns lb-’ 101 l -wing, al though tho jiorsoss who Wide them are. W> know the pes-sone end ciiouauHi.nccs, beeno fee! liiai'ty to in* dorflo their statements: “Njtw-HunroKD, Mass., Wov. 'U, 1563. DI4U Biu:—l have lsieii rJHirtcd lui.ny years with severe |>ro t rating ciamp.- in my limb", <• > il felt and hands, and a general disordced system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New York who were using PlaotutiOD hitter., they prevailed upon me to t*y them. I com menced with a stcail wine-glassful after dinner. If eel ing better hy degrees, in a few d ivs l was HS'oulehed to find the coldness and cramps had entirely 1 .-ft :i o, and I coaid sleep the night tbrou.pi, wmen i«ve -hi done for years. X feci like another being. Uv appetite and strength have $1(0 greatly iirprovgd by the ass of the l’lantation hitlers Respectfully, duimn RireaVL.” “ ltir-usaunv, Wis., Sept. 16,1868. “* * * I have been in the array h -spits! !\>r four teru leonlbs —jp.rchleos and nearly d-ud. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters: • * * Three hollies restored my spoecli and cured mo, * • • 0. A. PUACT* 1 . Thu following is from the tuanagerof the Union Home Hchool for the children of volunteers : 11 avkmevkh Mansion, sTth Bt., 1 New York, August 0,1863. f Da. DaAKg-Yotir wot lerful Plantation Bitters have been given to so mo of our little children suffering fiom weakness and weak lungs, with moat happy effect. One little girl in particular, with pains in her bead, loss oi appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had bee exhausted, has b> en entirely re stored. We commenced with but a tc..spoonful of Bitters a day. Her apm-llte and atreugth rapidly moroased, and she is now welt. Respectfully, Mra. O. M. Davos.” “* * * I owe much to you, fori verily belteve the Plantation Bitters have saved ray life. Ecv, W. H. Wao»oni!R, Madrid, N. Y. “• * * tnou witt seod uie iyo battles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefit led by their nae. Tr y friend, Asa Corbin, Philadelphia, Pa.” *<• e * 1 have been a great sufferer from Dyspep sia, and bad to ahaudon preaching. * * The Planta tion Bitters have cured me. Rev. J. 8 Cathobn, Rochester, 9. Y.” “* * • I have gfvea the Plantation Bitters to hun dreds ot oar disabl' d soldiers with the most aatonishiup effect. 0. W. D. Anoecwb, Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O.” “* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which 1 was laid np prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. B. KJN9SL.ET, Cleveland, Ohio.” •** * * The Plantation Bittgrs have cured ms of. a derangement of the Kidneys anr) prihni y Organs that, mo for years. It acts liku a charm, C. C. Moose, No. 254 Broadway.” Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac Tha Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s groat re storer. They are ooinpoeed of the celebrated Oalisays Bark, WiutergTeen, B»s.*fr*a, Roots, Iferbs, $«., all preserved in perfectly pure 81. Croix Rum. S. T.—lß66—X, 7 Persons of sedentary habits, tr .uhlod with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lock o/appeiUe, die trees after eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They ary recommended by the highest medical au thorities, and aro wnrra ited to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per fectly pure, and harmless. Notioc.—Any person pretending to sell Plaatstloa Ritcen (a bulk.nr by tjtn gallon, is a swindler ami Im postor. It Is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Be ware of bottles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff for which eeveral persons are already tu prison. Bee that every bottle lias our United Btotes stamp over the cork Mmutilated, and onr slgnatare on steel plate side of label. 1 Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable gloce. t .P. H. DRAKE * «©.. oudi-Om 81 Park Bow, N. Y. SPECIAL NOTICES, * . - —= = REGISTRY LIST OPENED,-Clerk or Oorrnott’B Ornci, City Hall, Angnsla, Oa., Jan. 16tb, The Registry Lis', is now open at my office, tor the purpose of registering the nanes of and giving cer tldeates to the legal > oters of the c.'ty of Augusta, in aceoruancu with the Act of the Georgia Legislature, approved February 16th, 1556, and wiili tbe City Ordi’ naaces providing for carrying ha d Aolint effect, the •sard I'jt to be kept open until Ihe (Hat Monday iu April tAt. Olfiqe hour, daily (dun ays excepted) froty 1), a. m. to VtK ni, aud Iro n 8 to 5, p. to. 4** 11 overy app.-cant, before registering, will be take the following outli: You do solemnly swear tt&jt you are a oiUzon ol to,- Un.tcd States; that you have res-ded in the Slate of Georgia for tlie !as‘. twalve mon-hs, and this city for the lasi six mouths that yok arc twenty-one years of age; that you have paid-all city taxes and assessment., and hive made ail returns required of yeti t>y the city ordinances, which have been in your power’to pay or make, sccoiding to said Ordinance; and that you are now entitled to legits tration, and therefore to vote, ac .- rding to tbe terms of tbe Actof the General Assembly of this State, in such case mu le and provided. So help you G el. AUCli’l) BJCEUMP, jpiilC—tap2 Registry Clerk. A PUY.NIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR- RlAGE—Containing nearly 800 pages, and 180 fine I'laU-AApd Kngiavings Os the Anatomy of the Human Organs In a state- of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplor.b'e Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treat ment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown try the report of Cas- s trea’ed. A truthful ndvter to tbe - ft, l'ie.l, and those contemplating mar. riage, who entertain ilouhta of ,heir physicr.l condi tion. Bmt free of postage to uny address, on receipt of 25 emits, in saint-s or postal currency, by address ing Dr, LACROIX,No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y. Toe author may be consulted upon any of tho dis eases upbn which his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medic nes sent to any part of the world. nov29—Cm - v - ELECTION FOR COUNTY TKEAS URER.—Otrex's Omci, Inferior C<iort, Augusta, February 19,h, 1666 —ln obedience to a Writ of Elec tion Issued by his Exce lency Charles J. J-Okies, Governor *: Georgia, on the 15ib Inst., directed to the Justices of the Inferior Court of Kichm >nd county, and requiring them, after giving duo and legal notice, to cause an election to bo held, in manner ano form as prescribed by law, lo All the vacancy of County Treas urer rtf Eichm .ml crun’y, it is oi Jered, that an elec tion be held »t the C art House, In the City.‘of Augus ta, and tho several precincts in the county, on the first Wednesday in APRIL next,for County Treasurer of Richmond e> unly. ’ By order o- the Hdnieabls Jastic s of the Inferior Court of Richmond county. Lafayette Mclaws, fiMQ td Clcuk. (OLGATiiIM IIONIV MO.U'.-THiS c*lebrat3d »OILET SOAl*, in such universal rfomand, is made from the choicest matuiials, is mkld and emollient m its nature, fragrantly ruented, &nd ex tremely binepioiai* in Its action ujion the skin.. For fate by ah Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, feb9—ty OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL B. W. A BANKING CO. OF GEORGIA, Savahnah. Feb. 22d ISM.—Id qonseqnence of tte oompliratod rules iD re gard tb the internal R venue Tax, and the groat care reDdorcd necessary li shipping cotton sea-w»rd. this Company find-it neoes a y to decline forwardlog it Therefore, parties sending cotton ovei this Road, to go by rea, are hereby notified that it must, be consigned to a merchant in this city. Expenses upon goods forwarded by merchants to their friends in lho iandfhr will be paid by tins Com pany semi-mouthlt—payments to b made between the Stßamd 14 h, and from the 25th lo the last day of each month. A I*l II of < xponsos must in all eases ac cotnpni'y the fiist dr»y toad of goods. • * WM. M. WADLEY, f *W—lß Tbeiident M * **' I*F. «►., DENTIST r«*df * jrfnlly his P«vlcM*i».nal S4*rvic*-8 to the citi tbht Os tAugu tE uDd vicir.Hy, R >oiq^over sfSg Broad ctreet, » few dor,; e below tb. Spntrftl HdteU e^.t.ir PEARL SET * < rth *6OO (ilgold-sVIjl r.e AUfHodtt 1. Kuhan A Oo’s., 262 Broad til-eel, us *>eu a-j li:e eUn.-.a tm a'l taken, at -lld a ‘ 'v H '<•* «>•'' - •-l.au-. p I- i. ® WPPE U"lI PS FICO't KCT Tl* E toes of chil,lien’s sb-.es One pair will outwear three without tips. Sol I. very where. janß—4m J. J. KOHKKTSttK A CO., COTTON Factors, have removed to the large and commodions Fire-Pro of Store, No. 5 Warren Block, where they will continue the Factorage Business in ail Us brau lies. Ctose storage for Pottou. <icc23—tf COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA It AII.- ROAD CO.—ln conformity to the new corp irate sty!" of the Coltnnbia and Augusta Railroad 0 on pany, books are now 11 en at my office for aubtoriptiop f.,r new slock in this Company. will bring in the e'rtlflcates now held by them, and receive in lieu therefor new certificates for one-fourth (be number < f Shares called for Herein By order of Col. Wm. Johnston, President.. W.\l. CRAIG, Tieisurer, M>9—lm Ofiice No. 8 Mclntosh street. P. P. CLEMENTS, OF NORTH CAROLINA., COTTON FACTOR AND ‘General Commission Merchant, No. 87 Smith’s Wharf) BALTIMORE. SPECIA L attention given to the sale of Cot ton, Drain, Naval Stores and high Wines, l.iberal cash advances on consignments. dcc29—Cm 'MAKE YOUR.OWN SOAP! HY SAVING AND USING YOUR WASTE UREASE. BITY one box op the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company’s SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE. It tyill mate 10 fOUNpa of excellent Hard Soup, or 25 GALLONS of the very best Soft Soap, for only about Bft CENTS. Directions on eaoh box. For sa'e at, all Drug and Grocery Stores, and in lots at Wholesale b> WM. M. KLLTCOTT & SONS, No. 3 Spear's Wharf, n>hl ~~ 3m Baltimore, Mt). SODA WATER. r r i ?r. E anfierp ’F ne 'l would respectfully inform X the people of Augusta, and adja-ent towns, •ndßnruJ r ' l ?, ene ' 1 ' at,h “ corner ot Broad street ';"P° aite the PUi, ters’ Hotel, s 11 fill or lip ! a “ ,jnf * 6,or y* nodisnow prepared W.hr 5.,. ,or _ t " n T bnan ity of Bottled Soda /ater, Sarsaparilla, which is guaranteed su io JhXityf th ' og ° f thekind berrtof >re oflereb ihe*nlit Jr fi t |> Pn fl ** ; ,<1 in ,he s * me business lor hnu P d b nm^ Uri '. ir ‘.' he of Savannah. abdUv to Usel ' tj ifiiiiy 10 lurry:i superior artiile Mv ma.- fUwion** °t ** * !l<1 approved con ”" m Hr " iron - 0 ’ated on th does not on. J 1 ! ' '!"’ c " n 'vqu'-i.Uy the water wiih nr n contact, ns in other Apparatus, more oHess °' h,!r msUt, » *'« deK «- C ® r , n . er Os Butler’s alley and Bn,^street, -——■ _____ Augusta, Ga. Attorneys at Law AND real estate agents, FANNIN St BILLUPS, ’ MADISON, MORGAN CO., QA, W“ r i !'- nt '-- 'ha Practice ol Law in ibe « nnt|«s of Clarke, Walton Ouletln ino ” UnMln - Ja P« "Mil Morguo l ' mi*4on" * f,d on Com o' Title'n d ■ *nty wiih the legal nqiiuitrs ,lf tll’loed “ tb »'?s"* 1 ' l,T,ow lodge of the u ' Jual’Y" M'M'c DeorgiaT enables .FLOtm. OU BBLS Choice Family Flour *H) bbls Choice New Buckwheat Flour 20 X bbls Choice New Buckwheat Flour Just received direct from the mill., and for •***by JAB. G. BAILIE*. BRO., ® l,l ~ 4 205 Broad st. Machinery Depot. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, OWIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, SAWS, BELTING, AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIKE-PROOF HAF;<;S, A. 1 ., Ac. OKLKBRATKI) Portable Steam Engines Firm fo'ir to ’hirtj-live ln.ree jnuir. We have tin o'.des', largest and most oomph te works in the c> uttry. engaged in icaiiufacturiiig I ortable Engines. Our engines are, “by ex perts, now conceded to be the best apparatus of ihe description ever presented to the public adapted t> every purpose where power is ie’ quired. Medium sizes constantly on nand, or turnished on short notioe. Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on application. COMSTOCK A KINSEY, 164 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. G. S. BARNSLEY, A ent, 350 Broad Strec t, Augusta, Ga. j*nl7—6m FOREST CITY Foundry and Machine Shop, F. E. TIMMONS, Proprietor.; This establishment is now prepared to exe cute orders for the manufacture and repairs of ati kinds of Machinery, including Portable Engines Stationary Engines Columns nnd Boilers Girders Saw Mills Pipes Grist Mills Pullcvs Flour Mills Wheels Sugar Mills Railroad Wheels Sugar Boilers Railroad Frogs Railroad Ma chinery and Cu3tiogs of every de scription. n • ALSO, Brass Oustings of every kind, and of the beet quality: We keep a'ways on band, Anti-Friction Metal Rabbit “ PuitfUubber Packings I?u 4p backing for Valve Stems and BoJs. Special attention given to General Jobbing Machine Work. All work done promptly, and warranted satisfactory. V. b. TIMMONS, Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factory AUGUSTA, GA. oei2l Cm F. IMiini/v & ( «., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, bh |C'»rd ipi i e vy are I zy & Clayton, corner of KTfynolds end Campbell streets, and wt.l give their personal at'ei.tion to die Storage, Forwarding.and S*ie o( Colton an.! 4'onntrv Produce. Consignments are respectfully solicited, janll— 3m Sight filxcliaiige ON NEW YORK FOR SALE BY ftWT- U ”• P - ItUSSRLt - Wholesale I*- Boots and Shoes. AIJIKKT ITLLNKIt, 157 Bi’Oii<>|}|on Street, Savannah, Ga., IS enabled, through his permanent house in Host on. to furnish Jobbers and Dealevs in thin city, as well os those in the country* with more advantages und conveniences in tne HOOT AJS D SHOe TRADE than anv lionge in said lino. n Marble Monuments, Head-Stones, Tomb-Slabs, etc., On hand and for rale again at T. MARK WALTER’S r Y „ &ld > Broad Au F“sta, (la., JobJil-— Im* JVear tbe Lower Market. mm rams s min. 244 BROAD STREET, (Under Masonic Hall.) AUGUSTA, GA. ? DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IV English and French China, BOHEMIAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN GLASS WARE, AND KEROSENE LAMPS, AND AGENTS OF KAOLIAN WARE. WE i ivite the ftlten'hm of Merchants, Hotel Proprietors, Steamboat Owners and Housekeen e s, to oar w- II B eortef} apd large stuck of Goods vyhiyb we are determined 1 1 sell as low as ant bouse East or West, J We have now on hand a full stock, and will be oon t.nlly receiving additions 'hereto throuo-hou' the season, of the followin'; : Plain White Dinner Sets Gold Band D nner Sets Decorate 1 Freicb China Tea Sets DtCma’ed Freuyh China Dessert Se's Decorated French China Toilet Sets Iron Stone China < mnmon Earthen Ware in great variety Bohemian, French, and A ruerican G'asa Ware Igerosene Lamps Try us and we wi'l convince you that you can save the freight from New York tN this point. Josiah Mosher, J. Jfpfjjrson Thomas Gkoror SoHArB. * ft b 24 6 m • “ CASH T AhVANCKH ON COTTON consigned to Messrs. Lout. Lockhart & Dempster, Liverpool, Messrs. Norton, Slaughter k Co., Messis. Lees & Waller, New York. Hepresenting the above Wealthy and Re sponsible Houses, and having established a permanent house in this city, we are prepay] at all times to piake Cash Advances on Cotton. MAUDE & WBIGH'J’ JOHN N. DAVIES, attorney A.rr j la.-w AT THE OFFICE OF STARKKS At JOHNSON. teb!6— 1m VOL. 22—NO 24 INSURANCE. JOSEPH E. MARSHALL, Agent. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. ♦MANHATTAN INSURANCE COM’Y. . of New York. ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY. Brooklyn SPRINGFIELD.INSURANCE COM’Y . Mas.sncliuf.etta. INSURANCE COMPANY, • Valley of Viiginia. c FLORIDA HOME INSURANCE CO., ‘WOODVILLE INSURANCE COM Y. ♦Tbesft Companies are the only oi.eaw ho have met with any loss at this Agennv: they have been met a* promptly as mail facilities permitted., I bus Agency i.vprepared- lo Insure Houses Merchandise, Farm at reasonable rates. i Inland and Marne Insurance written *p usual. Business attended tojpromptly, afrl losses promptly and JOS. E. MARSHALL, Agent. eblG—lmif ' ® . < ' Underwriters’ Agency COMPOSED OF THU Germania jn Hanover Niagara Vl Republic INSURANCE COMPANIES 01 NEW YORK. CASH assets ■ $3,000,000. /v.ee Policies for Fire, Inland and Marine In nirance, made payable in Gold or Currency. I-#?" $60,000 TAKEN ON ONE RISK jgf UNDER ONE POI,tCY. LOSSES PROMFriY PAID M. P. STQVALI., A*ent, No. H Wairpn Block. Augusta, Sepl. 27, 180 ft, y_.op29.ftm ! •In Store, A.NI) lor sal.; to dealers— -200 Libia K*i,ra Family F[ ; . ur 1000 husbels Prime Corn, bv J. T. HEARD ft 00 , Com mission Merchants And Dealers in Flour and Grain, Nm 1 Warrrn Block. ! Plant tli<> Corn, Ami plow it. And shell if, And sell it, J. & T. A. BONES Are now receiving Home *=*3l,o xxr&o. Grindstones, I AND i ■J MiULY;■ OTUIiU Tifivce needed at present. j«C81-tf People’s Steam Ship Company LINE COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND FIILsT I CLASS STEAMERS, mozntieiik: .a., t:apt. J. MARSHMAN, Commander, ANl> EMILY B. SOUDER, Capt. R. W. LOOCKWOOD, Commander. For New Yprl? Direct. • The Dew and favorite Passenger Sltamer MONEKA, Captain J. Marshman, WILL, leave Acpommodution Wha on Thursday, March Bth, at half-past six o'clock A. M. These Vessel, alternating weekly, offering every Thursday to the traveling public a first ti“ns pMMn K er boat - with superior accommoda- For Passage or Freight, apply to WILLIS & CHISOLM, Agents, Mills House, Charleston, 8. C.; Or W. A. RAMSEY it Co!, novl-6tn Agents, Augusta, Ga. I -JOHN GRAY, draiek in Wooden Ware, Brooms, Pails, BRUSHES, MATS, TWINES, CORDAGE, TUBS, Churns, Cradles, WAGONS, CHAIRS, BASKETS, Ac. NOS. 15 FULTON AND 202 FRONT BTBKF.TS, IST JEW YORK. febl—3m CHICHESTER A CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC -EC -A. H> W .A. ZR,IE r : 55 Beckman and 85 Ann Street, NEW YOltK CITY, ( Stock comprises a great v.mety ol k. U’ "° od8 ’ se,ectfcd expressly for Southern niai ,, “ r - B *™>. (f'-rmorly of Stevens A , Y 8; Charleston.) would be happy to see his old Iriend-r at the above hou-c. n-'v22-Cm 'IOIiIJON GAIUDNEK, CUAS. MAHON. Civil Engineer, Civil Engines-, PATENT AGENTS, LAND. SURVEYORS AND ARCHITECTS. Information applied for given tree ol charge. Add.era, , k,o , «• n - BROONAX, lehlß-lm Augusta, Ga. New Firm, rpilE undersigned have associated themselves X in basiuess under the Urm name ot CLARKE & BOWK, For the purpose of conducting » bus': ment streets, where we are roJT” *“1 J lO " 11 ' eoive on storage or for sale P \T T '' ! \ to rp kind of Country Produc* B?rie t \ Bnd tention to alt business guanoed P 7 #< T ftt " public patronage solicited. d * A share of H. K. CLARKE, ianiS-Gm BOWK SSO Reward. O Id February, inst., one dark horse *M u le ,n or.ler; a slight &f£ot in om tt« onw fc sfJ!f 9l, |LV. k ou the ,eh *houlder are sSdwlL. " Ung^Mn * remembered. 1 Said Mule is snppoued to be botireen nine and ten years old. soa. RATEHiOF illVEtiTienKtli IN DAILY : inße . rtior| .* 1 i each additional , we « k - 60 C(,nta » 2nd week, 40 «n*,‘ *d ; ireek, 30 tents. •J§ " 1 I SQUARE, »C? P>| M- } 2 . sls 05j 3 months, f acl | t,oDal *onth, $5 00 per *jj IV A SOiiVffy^ J «wtSS3®iiai 8 SQUARES, AsoZ“ tb ’ *'* 2 f ontbß> 137 60 i 3 month*, eaca additional month, $3 60 per square . JL 4 SQUARES, 4 -Wfcomh, $37 60} ‘J months, $47 bi> 7 AAn,,nniD *f6| A*); each additional month, . - t . 6 SQIJAR *, • * I3:J M; 3month. $6.2 60; 3 monies |6i 60; eaci.laddiiional iuontn, $3 (klpersquare* ’ 6 SQUARES,'I' 1 1 month, $37 00 ; 3 nonUif, $57 60; 3 months, *75 00 j each additional nkuib, $2 60per squaro , , 10 SQUARES, , 1 month, SOO 00; 2 months, S9O 00; 8 months, sll6 00 ; each additional flonth, *2 00 per square. 26 per cent, additional when put in .crucial column. ii cont B, *ded lor advertisements kept on the luaide. mints'** Ce "* a<^e< ’ * ot e-15 cents per line for obituary notices and com munications. All bills due and payable on demand. , . ■■ - - '! JJI LARGE IMPORTATION OF HAVANA BEGARS, liCiil and Smoking Tobacco. JIIA Vl* mw in store a choice asaoi iiucnt o t genuine Havana Segura, Leal and Sinokiuir ,ioliacco, imported by ttysWi direct from Havana CIKI will sell lower can be bought tor in ~ l c York - Genuine Havana Leaf Tobacco at $1 16 per pound by the hale. ' stock of Domestic 'Scfam, ail or bfiich will fee sold at the lowest aiMkbtpricea,iatfWliolrss4e or Ae tail, s .i?c er * so, ibjj l: d ttip shortest notice. .All fcegara aoK aa Havana warranted genuine. k ' ’-ft. 'MOLINA,**. Cerajr %11 aurl Congress f (Undei Seieveu Houso) uftcil-.vni » * Savannah, Georgia, W. GRAHAM, * ; BROKEtty broad stheeti Buys and sella COTTON GOLD, BANKNOTES, BONDS Ac aug2»-tf W. i. BLAIR. A. J. SMITH. W. W. KKKM. BLAIR, SMITH & CO.; NO 208 BROAD STREETS AUGUSTA, GA., General Commission Merchants, And Agents for the Sale feH ae ; urecl Tobacco, W\w, n Us^ h f? 0 a V, d Hell »®n t'omnii.sion, I>J V Cotton Cotton floods, Wines, Liam rs 1 rociiceiind Merchandise of every description* .Cemugnments solicited. y noMm AUGUSTA, DA., January Ist, 1866. " 14 dTiaci associated with our tirm Mr. Enos JoI/U.itATk, ol Elbert ct.unty, (la., we will ttbitiMe wisioesa-at our ol« Htaud, under Hie firm name ol MoCALLa, TATE * CO., from this *‘ te - MoCALLA&OO. Mccalla, tate & co., o COTTON FACTORS H ' * r AND * COMMISSION MERCHANTS; ja,!kso ° st -' near Kiiis bt - M ‘ j"iii3—3*n*° R " AUGUSTA, GA. C. H. WARN Eli, ■ I»I IJMBEU, GAS AND STEAM FJTTER, IN REAR OF * lo# «i., Augusta, Ga., O ESPECTPUI,tY informs his old friends it anil tb» pubjio generally, that be i„ „ 0 w pi e, ur- (1 tu fill u'l orders in his line will) prompt lUjs.i mul in the host mariner, ti'omtairtiy on band all sizes and kind-; n( |. l|(6W » ras * flocks tor steam, gta s 0«, w>f * i' l ’?”* Washers. Hall, I nba, Boi'em,-|hnn,T)i Par I ra.l llc.e a.,,1 lloso PI;,. „ - tvS'., , " U goods l.elhinring toflio I"H O SS, f'lione in want of splendid Gas haDdeliers r»n call 1141,1. u»,.kt» selections .from Ynik’nr i,’!!! 4 n fe, ®f W ' ,nS; ' nn ’ £ Bt ,h * m at New r p} ,ur) try r ustouiers can bare 'lobs r- 11 t<! '' $F fcn.iioj; disgranisraud «orreet measurement, •. ,- t 0 , <I -H. WARNER, ■illilL. in-tear of Noi 2i5. w CHTUdk kSamfyaiKarat 44»e Horses and Mules FOll SALE. i /\.MON<3 them first class Kan tteky Mules Kino Saddle and Harness Horses Several pairs of Family Carriage tiorses of flic very best qualities. ” *“> of Parties desiring to purchase can take and ir» bem, and return il ‘not „ui W d. None ol tbew have ever been in the army. * 1 ™ C ‘!l"jV l *® B the ® •“ Palace Stables, Ellis st. ltecta ~ u M. A. DEHOMY. Trustee’s Sale • OF VALUABLE LANDS IN"BURKE COUNTY, By, ’ irt,u '"! a dc ‘ ,re « or the Hopeiior Court of Richmond county, at the January term, 1H66 «•>,, be sold at W aynehbr ro, „„ the first Tuesday ,1 M ,ir< ’ ‘ n * xt > to the highest bidder, between toe firm™ ° fi®!* 8 a,lfi hve,v "» "• »*»., that v„lua- Jiefarmin l.uAa county known astbeCbees 00rough place, containing about eleven hundred H ,T’ *?° r r? r ° SS ' bound,>d *»y Briar Creek and u) ?, ds V®. B<tat . e Os Crocket, hi. B. p oWe j 'tuP'ti »” d i Mr %'f ood - Possession to be given ™ tb ® brst f fy of January next, and the pur -0/ *° *' ay ° r papers * Ternls cash on Ihe day 0 f K fl S. D. HEARD, T. Savage Heyward & Sons, AUCTION &. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AU 123 East Day, CharUHm, S. C., next to Union Bank, and No. 241 Broad Street, Augus ta } Gtorgux, * ,T S i >r , , ’ Iu^ t 1 at, «nti»» to the Pm cba„e and hale cl Lands, Ronds, Stocks ittods of’w’ Naval Stor ‘ !S . and all i Having large Store Room Aec rnmodation), will be prepared to sell at Auclion and 1/lvatc Hale, cargoes end all con* rfignmeutfi which may be iatruatad touu. 2,000 Barrels OF STOVALL’S EXCELSIOR MILLS FLOUR FOR SALE. «. AM prepared with a constant supply of Wheat to furnish THE TRADE FRESH GROUND FLOI/r, As low ns run bo laid down from any quarter, In # Handsome Packages. Full weights and quality warranted. THO 3, P. STOVALL LAN IKK HOUSE, Repaired aud Refitted, MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GJ., GEO. M. LOGAN, Proprietor. OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGE WAGON, AT THIS TRAINS, WILL CARRY I’AH ,SENDERS AND BAGGAGE TO AND FROM THE DEPOT Free of Charge. Unlfi—Bm hkmry vonoi. jambs 7onT.: From Georgia. HENRY YONGE & CO., General Commission Morcliauts, No. 11 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, SOLICJT Consignment* of Cotton, Naval Ktorei, Hawed Lumber and Timber. Particular attention i?iYph to (he purchase of R*ilroa«l ... , 1 •’ t r s. Hon. J. T*. KinJ, President Georgia R. R. Argus ta. ‘i ' , '* W«. M., WadleVj. President, Central it. R . Savannah. . Ferdinand Phiniay, E. P. Clayton, Augusta. Char es Day, T. R. Bloom, Macon. * Hunter A Gauuaell, Savannah, jaalO—U