Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1866.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE*.
New Advertisements.
Wanted—Apply at this office.
Thirty Dollars Reward—W. J. Ponder.
Bacon, Hay, Ac—O’Dowd A Mulherin.
For Sale—lnquire at Planters’ Hotel.
Cheap as Daylight—Davidson A Bro.
Ootfeo—G. R. Crump & Co.
Potatoes —Chas. Estes.
Popular Trade—W. A. Ramsey & Co.
On Consignment—M. Ilyams.A Co.
Steamboats for Sale—Willis A Chisholm.
Fifty per Cent. Saved—B. T. Babbitt.
Make Your Own Soap—B. T. Babbitt.
Flour, Buckwheat, Ac.—Jas. G. Bailie A Bro.
Sugar and Syrup—Jas. G. Bailie A Bro.
Potatoes—Jas. G. Bailie A Bros.
Cornices —Jas. C. Bailie A Bros.
Fancy Dry Goods—Mrs. L. G. Fillette.
Webb’s Lodge—Wm. R. Davis, Secretary.
For Sale—Apply at Augusta Hotel.
Pure Vaccine Matter—Drs. Hatton A Sim
mons.
Writing Done at Short Notice—J. J. Clayton.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
Sr. James Church.— Pastor, Rev. George
Kr.uner. Preaching at 10 1-2, a. in., and 71 -2,
p. m. Sabbath School, 2, p. in.
Christian Chapel.— The usual public ser
vices may he expected this morning, at 10 1-2
o’clock, a. m. Dr. Winkler will preachat 7 1-3,
p. in.
The Seventeenth of March.— ln cora
nieoration of t lie* recurrence of the 17th of
March, a day always honored and celebrated by
the Irish people on account of its endearing
associations, Augusta, No, 5, composed of our
Irish fellow-citizens, will give a Fireman’s and
Citizens’ ball at Masonie Hall, next Friday
night, tile eve of St. Patrick’s Day. This com
pany is one of the most efficient in the Fire
Department, and the ball is given fora double
purpose—to celebrate the 17th and to raise
funds to purchase a uniform for the company.
The object is a commendable one, and will we
t rust lie accomplished.
Daily Georgia Citizen.— This is the name
of a new paper, or rather an old one revived at
Macon, Gu., by Dr. L. F. W. Andrews. The
numbers which we have received bear evidences
ol'tftf and judgment, both in the editorial,
news ai.ll local departments, while its mechan
ical appearance is very creditable. The Citizen
is an afternoon paper, and increases the number
ot dailies in Macon to four, nil of which are
well conducted and appear to he doing a
profitable business.
M. Hi,vms a Go.—The Charleston Courier ,
referring to the establishment- of a commis
siou and forwarding house in this city, by our
neighbors, Messrs. Hymns & Co., says :
“The members of the firm are nil well known
citizens of this city, the senior having been long
and favorably connected with the old house of
Brown A Hymns, doing business before the war
on Brown’s wharf. The good reputation of the
tirm for promptness and reliability is a sufficient
recommendation to those having business in
l*heir line." ?
jStkamkrs for Sale. —The steamers Win. G.
Gibbon:i, C. S. Hardee, and Two Boys are ad
vertised for sale this morning by Messrs. Willis
A Chisolm, ol Charleston. These are first class
river boats, and are now to be sold to close a
concern. As they have been running between
.Savannah and Augusta, our readers are aware
«>t their capacity and superior qualities. At
tention is directed to the advertisement.
The Mails. We received last night New
York dates of the 7tli by mail, which looks like
a return to the postal arrangements bo ft) re the
war.
O'iiOALLKD for Tblboraph DISPATCHES.—
David ;■ Patrick, Geo. 8. G. McWhorter.
Kivi n jVewv. -The stcamel's Minnie Brandt,
L Enos m’d Bwati left yesterday for Savannah.
River, i-i v leer two inches.
General Intelligence,
One of our Tennessee exchanges says : We
regret exceedingly to loam the death of Capt.
Logan Weatherford, of Arkansas, late of Gen.
< ,'lmrchiil’s staff, Trans-Mississippi Department.
He died at tlic residence of his tiitlner. near Port
Royal, Montgomery county. He was a gallant,
patriotic and intelligent mail, with many ardent
friends.
Tilt' London Daily News believes tliat tlie
Government has acceded to the propositions of
/.he Roman Catholic hierarchy in Ireland, and
that henceforth the Senate of the Queen’s Uni
versity "'ill consist of half Protestants and
half Roman Catholics.
Real estate in New York tins advanced 85 per
cent, in a month.
A man named S. M. Stevens committed sui
cide by poisoning, at Indianapolis, on the 6th.
.General Frank Cheatham was to be married
'Thursday last to Miss Robertson, a wealthy lady j
rtf Davidson county, Tenn.
Tiie building occupied by Lieut. Wilson, !
Quartermaster at Nashville, was destroyed by
tire on Tuesday last.
Samuel Shenae was run over by a freight car
in Baltimore, Sunday afternoon and killed.
The building of an Opera House is in con
templation at Macon, Ga.
A man named Frazer and three of his chil
dren were drowned at Cairo, 111., on the night
rtf the sth,
John B. Bit-vis*, of Warrenburg 1 , Mo., was.
shot and killed at the Union Hotel, St. Louis,
on the night of the 3d, by some unknown per
sons.
Anderson H. Gillion was recently killed on
i he steamer Idaho, near St. Louis.
Aw old lady named Gossrion, residing' near
Cincinnati, wijp murdered on the stli by a party
of robbers.
The Church of the Cavenanters, at Cincin
nati, was burned on the ftth.
Msj. General Chilton, late of the Confederate
army, was recently arrested at Tyler, Texas,
wlu*re lit 1 1ms been residing since the termina
tion of the war. The cause has not traspired.
Memphis he© now direct rail communication
with Columbus, Kentucky, via the Memphis
and Ohio railroad to Humboldt, and thence to
Columbus via the Mobile and Ohio railroad.—
The Memphis and Ohio railroad will be opened i
to Clarksville by May.
The Southern Hank Note Reporter, published
Os Mobile, predicts a very large cotton crop.—
lit estimates tlxe product, of the’coming season
it not Less than two million halos, and thinks it
•twill probably exceed that amount.
The Columbia ($. C.) Phmnix of the Bth inst.,
•huts: “Gen. Wade Hampton arrived in this
place a day or two ago. Me is in good health
and spirts, nud snys his treed people are work
ing well on his plantation in Louisiana.’-’
The New York cotton brokers estimate the
cotton in t,K “ United States, on the Ist of Feb
ruary las,.‘ :,t nearly 1,500,000 I tales.
The widow . <>f U en Bowen C. S. A., who j’Usfl at
Vicksburg, during Uie war, is teaching seiiooi
at. Raymond, Missouri.
Artemus Ward arrived at Now York on the
16th, after a pecuniarily successful tour in the
Shuth. He goes to Europe in April.
Lieut. Maury, late Confederate, is to have
charge of jibe laying of the new Atlantic tele
graph cable.
Two thousand and fifteen bales of cotton
passed Qnrio during last week, five hundred
bales of which were for Evansville, four hun
dred for Louisville, six hundred and fifty for
Cincinnati and four hundred and sixty-five for
St. Louis.
Ex-Governor John Gill Shorter, of Alabama,
it is said, has succeeded in procuring the release
of some cotton belonging to himself and others
who live in the neighborhood of Eufaula. The
cotton was seized several months since on the
ground that it had been subscribed to the Con
federate produce loan.
Colored soldiers and the Bureau dependents
at Mobile are suffering from small-pox. The
inillitnry authorities have been compelled to ap
point a Government undertaker. About forty
are buried weekly at tho Government expense.
Maj. Charles W. Squires, of tho famous Wash
ington Artillery Battalion, from New Orleans,
was lately married at Petersburg, Va., io Miss
Emma E. Tappery.
Arrah-Na-Poguc is being performed before
large audiences at the Mobile Theatre.
Fortune Wright, the negro soldier who killed
Dr. Octavus Trezevant, at New Orleans some
months ago, was hung in that city on Friday,
the 2d,
Mr. Jesse Aultman, Deputy Marshal of West
Point, Ga., was killed in that place Thursday
night, while attempting to arrest some disor
derly citizens. Col. W. H. Betts,, of Tuskegee,
Ala., has been arrested for the murder.
It is thought that President Johnson will
pardon one-«trmed Berry, the celebrated Ken
tucky guerilla, now under sentence of death.
• ’ ♦. *
f ‘ SENATE.
March 6th.
The Senate re.-asscmblcd at S o’clock, p. m.
house bills on third reading.
Bill to compel Steamboat, Railroad and Ex
press Companies to give receipts for freight.
Passed.
Resolution for the pardon of Epscy Wood, a
female convict. Passed.
Bill to authorize the Justices of the Inferior
Court of Clark county to issue county bonds.
Ppsscd.
Bill to change the line between Palding and
Carrol counties. ,
Bill to incorporate the North Western Mining
Company. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Okofenobee Land and
Canal Company. Lost. _
Bill to Incorporate the North Georgia Petro
leum Milling Company. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Georgia Manufactur
ing and Paper Mill Company. Passed.
Bill for the relief of the Deaf and Dumb Asy
lum. Passed.
Resolution to allow the Secretary of State a
clerk. Agreed to.
Resolution to authorize the Superintendent of
Western and Atlantic railroad to aid persons
living near said road in building stock gaps.
Agreed to.
Resolution that the General Assembly will
not entertain any proposition to relieve stock
holders from personal liability except in certain
eases. Indelinitely postponed.
Resolution to authorize the Governor to ap
point, a fit and competent person to aid the
Hon. David Irwin in completing the laws. Lost.
A message was received from his Excellency
conveying information in relation to the fi
nances of the State. The message, with accom
panying documents, was referred to a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Redding, Strickland,
J. A. W. Johnson, Bower and Butler.
The balance of the session was spent in read
ing House bills the third time.
Senate adjourned. •
HOUSE.
March sth.
The House met at 3 o’clock, p. m.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to punish horse stealing with death.—
Passed.
Bill to allow decrees in equity to be rendered
ill chambers. Passed.
Bill to prevent illegal seizures in this State.—
Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Georgia Express Com
pany. Passed.
Bill to amend section 4,797 of the Code.—
Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Savings Bank of Au
gusta. Passed.
Bill to repeal 4,414 section of the Code. Lost.
Bill for the relief of officers of the Bank of
Savannah. Passed.
Bill to allow aliens to own land in Georgia.—
Laid on the table for the present.
The House adjourned till to-morrow morn- i
ing, 10 o’clock.
SENATE.
March 6th.
The Senate met at the hour of 10 o’clock,
a. in., pursuant to adjournment.
Alter prayer, the journal was read and ap
proved.
Mr. Thornton moved to reconsider the reso
lution (lost) to authorize some tit and compe
tent person to aid the Hon. David Irwin in re
vising the Code. Passed.
A message was received from his Excellency
the Governor, returning the bill to provide for
the stay of executions, without his approval.
Tiie bill was then taken up and, by constitu
tional majority, passed over the Executive veto.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to declare Olivia Wallace the adopted
child of S. B. Jones. Passed.
Bill to amend section 4467 ot the Code.—
Passed.
Bill to legalize certain marriages contracted i
during the war. Passed.
Bill to repeal 183 d paragraph of the Code.—
Passed.
Bill to regulate the distribution of the com
mon ccliool fund of Echols “ounty. Passed.
Bill to change the line between Murray and
Gordon counties. Passed.
Bill to incorporate tlie Atlanta Mining and j
Rolling Mill Company. Passed.
Bill to authorize the ordinaries of this State
to administer oaths. Passed.
Bill to legalize certain cont racts of guardians,
executors and administrators. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the Brunswick
Insurance Company. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Klijay Mining Compa
ny. Passed.
Bill to incorporate Grand Bay Manufacturing
Company. Passed.
Bill to authorize the Inferior Court of Rich
mond county to levy and collect ‘an ertra tax.
Passed.
Bill in relation to judgments against trust
estates. Lost.
Bill to extend tiie corporate limits of the city
of Rome. Passed.
Bill to exempt from street duty members of
the Hook and Ladder Company of Atlanta.—
Passed.
Bill to constitute tiie town of Madison a city.
Passed.
Bill to provide, for tiie election of superin
tendents of roads and bridges in the several
counties of the State. .Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the city of Bruns
wick. Passed.
Bill to change the time of holding tiie Superior
Courts of Lee county. Passed.
Bill to submit to tiie voters ot Georgia tiie
question whether tiie penitentiary shall be
abolished. Passed.
The bills were then read the tirst and second
time.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
” March 6.
The House mot at ft o’clock.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The journal was read and approved.
The hill to allow aliens to hold land in the
State, lost. An yesterday, was reconsidered.
Leave of absence granted to Mr. Martin and
Mr. Dodson.
NF.W MATTER.
Mr. Barnes, of Richmond—A bill to incorpo
rate the Augusta and Summerville Railroad
Company.
Mr. Swearingen, of Decatur—A trill to incor
porate the Mechanics’ Savings Bank.
Mr. Harrison, of Chatham—A bill to legalize
the appointment of L. J. B. Fairchilds as treas
urer of the county of Chatham.
The special order —the bill to organize coun
ty courts—was laid on the table for the present.
The rest ol‘the morning session was taken up
in discusssing the general appropriation bill.
House adjourned.
The House reassembled at 8 o’clock, p. m.,
and spent the whole afternoon in the consid
eration of the General Appropriation bill, and
adjourned without reaching a vote.
SENATE.
Marou 7th.
The Senate met at 10 o’clock, a. in.
Prayer by Rev. S. E. Brooks, of the Baptist
church.
The journal of tiie preceding day was read j
and approved.
The bill to change the time of holding lufe- j
rlor Courts of Lee county was reconsidered.
The hill extending the corporate limits of the '
city of Rome was reconsidered and laid on the j
table the balance of the session.
The special committee to whom the subject t
was referred, reported a bill to appropriate j
$200,000 tor the relief of the indigent poor of!
this State which was read.
Tiie insolvent debtors bill was made the I
special order for next Saturday.
811.1.8 on 3n reading.
Bill to provide for certain employees on the i
Western and Atlantic railroad. Passed.
Resolution requesting and authorizing the j
Governor to appoint some suitable and fit per- :
son to aid Hon. David Irwin in the revision of j
i the Code. Lost,
Resolution requesting superintendent of j
W. & A. R. R. to report at the next session of j
the Legislature what amount of iron said road i
lias in Its possession belonging to the Bruns j
! wick railroad. Lost.
Bill to provide for the payment of teachers of
poor schools for the year 1865. Passed.
Bill to fix the rates of jail fees. Lost.
Bill to change the line between Lee nud Ter
rell counties. Lost.
Bill to allow Dr. Craig to practice medicine
and charge for the same. Lost.
Mr. Kenan introduced a resolution which was
adopted, tendering t o Hon. H. V. Johnson a
seat on the floor of the Senate during his stay J
at the capital.
ResoliUiyii authorizing the auditing of certain '
claims against the State during the administra- j
tion of Provisional Governor Johnson. Passed.
Resolution, iu relation to corn purchased
1 fOf the State, by ,Beago, Palmer & Co., ofAt-
I lanta. lsO*t.
Resolution m fetation to lbreigu immigrants.
. Lost,
i Bill in relation to indented slants, amenda
| tory of section 1842 of the Code. Pass*' 1 :
- Bill to amend section 4007 of the Code. Pass
ed.
j . -Bill to authorize the arrest of criminals flee- |
i ing into a different county from that in wnicli
j the offense was committed. Passed,
i Bill t.o alter the law in relation to drainage.
I Passed.
Bill to confine railroads in their charges to
their charters. Postponed.
Mr. Kenan introduced a bill to incorporate
the Planters’ Loan and Banking Association.
The balance of the session was spent in read
ing House bills the first and second time.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
March 7th.
The. House met at ft o’clock, a. m., and after
passing the* general appropriation bill, ad
journed.
The House re-assembled at 2 o’clock, p. m.
The bill to organize county courts in each
county and to define the jurisdiction of the
same was passed. On motion of Mr. Russell,
of Chatham, the provision in the bill as it pass
ed the Senate, that requires the county judge of
Chatham to be a practicing attorney was stric
ken out. At the instance of Mr. Hardeman,
of Bibb, the same provision in relation to the
gounty of Bibb was stricken out of the bill.
Bill to incorporate the Union Express Com
pany. Lost.
Adjourned till 7 o’clock, p. m.
NIGHT SESSION.
At the hour of 7, p. m., the House re-con
voned.
BILES ON THIRD BEADING.
Bill to repeal an act assented to March 21st,
1864, and to re-enact the former laws In regard
to publishing the decisions of the Supreme
Court. Lost.
Bill to relieve tax collectors for the year 1865
from the obligation of their bonds. Lost.
Bill to amend section 291 of the Code. Lost.
Bill to alter and amend part 4, title 7, para
graph 4532 of the Code. Lost,
Bill to alter and amend 1664 section of the
Code, iu relation to peddlers. Lost.
Bill to extend the charter of the Roswell Man
ufacturing Company. Passed. u ,
Bill to amend 3988 section of the Code.—
Passed.
Bill to legalize and make valid actsofuotaries
public in certain cases. Passed.
Bill to amend 3604 sectifin of the
Passed.
Bill to amend an act to incorporate the Geor
gia Home Insurance Company. Passed.
Bill to appoint new commissioners for the
town of Hardwick and to incorporate the same.
Passed.
Bill to establish a military school at Fort Val
ley. Lost.
Bill to alter and amend the laws of this State
in relation to the Justices of the Superior
Court. Lost.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
MARcn 8.
Tlie Senate met at 10 o’clock, a. m.
Prayer by Rev. S. S. Brooks.
The journal was read and approved.
The bill to change the line between Lee and
Terrell counties (passed,) was reconsidered.
The bill to alter the charter of Hawkiusvillc
was passed.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to fix tlie pay of officers and members of
the General Assembly. Passed. The pay of
, the House and President of the Senate is fixed
at sl2 per day; that of the other members at
$9 per day.
Bill to authorize the Governor, in ease the
State is not allowed to Assume the Federal
debt, to arrest tlie collection of State taxes on
lands the present year. Passed.
Bill to authorize the Justices of the Superior
Court of Randolpli county to issue bonds.—
Passed.
Bill to authorize the Inferior Courts of Thom
as and Liberty counties to levy and collect an
extra Lax. Passed.
Bill to compensate the commissioners for
preparing the Frcedmen’s Code. It aliows
each of the four SSOO. Passed.
Bill to authorize the superintendent of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad and the Terasu
rer of tlie State to execute a bond for the pay
ment to the United States of dues for iron, Ac.
Passed. ,
Bill to allow the ordinary of Mclntosh county
to keep his record more than a mile from the
court house. Passed.
Bill for the relief of Millcy Howard. Passed.
Bill to change the line between Muscogee and
Chattahoochee counties, 'so as to make the Upa
toie the boundary. Passed.
Bill to increase the pay of the compiler of the
law to $750. Passed.
Bill to repeal the laws forbidding the circula- j
tion of United States currency. Passed.
Bill to amend tlie charter of the town of
Sparta. Passed.
Bill to incorporate tlie town of Springfield.— j
Passed.
Bill to amend tlie charter of the town of Bain- I
bridge. Passed.
Bill to amend section 1290 of the Code.— |
Passed.
Bill to allow certain charitable schools in Sa- i
vannali to sell lands donated to the same.—
Passed.
Bill for the relief of John S. Edmondson.— i
Passed.
Bill to alter section 2416 of tlie Code. Pass- i
od.
Bill for the relief of Moses F. Collins, of the !
county of Whitfield. Passed.
Bill in relation to Records. Passed.
Bill to authorize courts in certain counties to
be held in other places besides tlie court
bouses. Passed.
Bill to amend the Code in relation to vagrants. j
Passed.
Bill to make provision for the division of
lauds among distributees in certain counties
where no provision is made for such division.
Passed.
Bill to remit tlie unpaid taxes for the years
1864 and 18C'i. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Bill to alter the rules of evidence in certain
eases. Passed.
Hill to alter section 1307 of the Gfcdc. Passed.
Biil to alter section 2480 oftheCode. Passed.
Bill to authorize his Excellency to raise money
by the issue of State bonds. Passed. It au
thorizes tlie raising of $1,500,000.
Bill to change the line between Putnam and
Jasper. Lost.
Bill to incorporate the Brunswick and Alta
tnaiia Canal Company. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the
Company. Passed.
Bill to authorize tlie Inferior Court of Bartow
county to issue bonds to raise revenue for coun
ty purposes. Passed.
Bill for (lie relief of tuained soldiers. Pass
ed. ft provides for supplying at the expense
of the State artificial legs and arms to lnained
soldiers in the late Confederate army.
Bill to incorporate the Eagle and Phcenix i
Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Georgia.
Passed.
Mr. Gresham introduced a resolution au
thorizing the appointment of a committee of
lawyers to examine the digest of the Supreme
Court decisions in course of preparation by A.
O. Bacon, F.sq., of Macon, Ga. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Bitl to incorporate the Oostamiula Steamboat
Company, witli powers of insurance. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Youah Gold Company.
Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Guthbert Manufactur
ing Company.
Sir. Butler introduced a bill to incorporate tlie
Augusta Savings Bank. The some bill had pass
ed both houses but lacked some formality to
render it valid.
Bill to incorporate the Augusta Mutual In
surance Company. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the Merchants’
Insurance. Company.. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Central Railroad and )
Canal Company. Made the special order for
to-morrow.
Biil to incorporate die LaGrango Savings
Bunk. Lost-
Bill to incorporate the Augusta Insurance
Company. Passed.
Bill to incoporate the Gordon Mining and
Manufacturing Company. Passed.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
’M arch 8.
The House met at 0 o’clock, a. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The journal was read and approved.
Mr. Moses, of Muscogee, moved to reconsider
so much sf the journal of yesterday as relates to
the rejection of Mull to incorporate the Union
Express Company. Lost.
Mr. Russell, of Chatham, moved to reconsi
der so much of the journal as relates to the
rejection of a bill to change the name of the
Home Insurance Company, of Savannah, to the
Georgia Citizen Company. The motion pre
vailed and the l*ill passed.
Bill to authorize the appointment of J. B.
Fairchild treasurer of Chatham county. Pass
ed.
Bill to incorporate the Augusta and Summer
ville Railroad Company. Passed.
Bill for the relief Dickson Taliaferro, Jr., of
Whitfield county. - Passed.
Bill to incorporate tho Atlanta Street Railroad
Company. Lost-
Bill to regulate the liabilities of executors,
administrators and guardians, and to regulate
settlements with the same. Passed.
Bill to authorize tho Inferior Court of Pickens
county to appropriate any money in the treas
ury of said county arising from the sale of cot
ton to the support of the indigent poor of said
county. Passed.
Bill to authorize the Inferior Courts of tho !
several countij* in tljls State to purchase farms ;
and houses for paupers, and to levy a tax to .
pay for the same. Passed.
Bill to authorize tho ordinaries of this State
to issue temporary letters of adraisistration in
certain cases. Passed.
Bill to incorporate tho town of Styiesboro.—
Passed.
Bill to incorporate a Street Railroad Compa
ny in the city of Savannah. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Alabama and Georgia
Manufacturing Compauy. Passed-
Mr. Moses, of Muscogee, introduced a bill to
regulate charges of railroad and express com
panies, and to prevent extortion by the same.
Bill to repeal section 4424 of the Code.—
Passed.
The Stay Law, vetoed by the Governor on ac
count of constitutional objections to the same,
was taken up and passed by a constitutional
majority. Yeays 121, nays 7.
Leave of absence granted to Mr. Stallings, of
Coweta, the balance of session.
Houso adjourned.
General Fremonl is expected in Washington,
and it is expected he will be President of the
Southern Pacific railroad, now being incorpor
ated by Congress.
Special Washington dispatches say that con
siderable comment had been caused in Congres
sional circles, over the speech of Garrett Davis,
| made in the Senate yesterday, in which he said
| that he hoped a new Senate, composed of cx
| eluded Southern men and their friends in the
present- Senate, -would be established. It was
said that official notice would be taken of tho
declaration on Monday,
, * n attempt was made by a large number of
j citizens of county, Maryland, to
hold a meeting at Hagerstown, f or tllS purpose
of endorsing the restoration policy of Presi
dent Johnson. The call was largely responded
to by delegations from different sections of the
county, but the meeting had scarcely organized
before it was attacked by a mob, and, after
mued desperate fighting, was ehtircly broken up
Tho Washington correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Commercial says the resolution of the
“Central Directory,” was submitted to the
President by a member of the Directory. He
disapproved it on the ground that it assumes,
virtually, that Tennessee is now out of the
Union.
A horrible murder was committed in Cairo
Saturday night. John Manie, from Lexington,
Ky., was robbed by two men uamed Harney
and Bryan, and thrown on the railroad track as
an engine was backing, by which bot h legs were
cut off, when death ensued in several hours
after. Manie was so far recovered as to be able
to make a statement and identify his murderers,
who had been arrested on suspicion.
The Bainbridge Chart $ Compass learns that
the Brunswick and Florida railroad will be
completed to the Initial Point on the Atlantic
and Gulf road by the tenth of the present
month.
The body of the Hon. George W. Smyth,
member of the Texas State Convention from
Jasper county, was buried on the 22d ult., with
appropriate ceremonies.
At a large mass meeting of the citizens of
Wilmington, Delaware, which was held on
Saturday evening last, resolutions were adopt
ed sustaining the President in his veto of the
Freedmen’e Bureau bill, and endorsing his res
toration policy.
ASSOCIATED PREBS DIBPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Washington,
In the House Stevens made a sarcastic speech
attacking the President.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Milledgeville, March 10th.
The House defeated the reconstruction Bank
Bill by nineteen (19) majority. Both Houses
passed the substitute of the Conference Com
mittee for the Homestead Bill, which exempts
from levy and sale twice as much as is now ex
empted by the Code.
The House,by a large majority,refused to take
up the report of the Judiciary Committee,which
was favorable to a repeal of the penal liability
of bank officers for non-payment of specie.
Augusta Market.
Saturday Evening, March 10.
Cotton. —The market is depressed and un
settled, so much so that we are unable to give
correct quotations. The offering stock is light,
while purchasers have withdrawn, in a measure,
front the market. Very little is being done in
consequence.
Gold.—Buying at 31a32, and selling at 34.
Silver.— Buying at 25, and selling at 30.
LIST OF
REGISTERED VOTERS
IN TUB CITY OF AUGUSTA, GA.
WARD No. 1.
Adam, Jacob W. Kavanaugh, John
Blome, L. T. King, Win. W.
Bottom, Wm. P. T.eou, Henry L.
Barber, Fred. C. I.enahbn. Cornelius
Blodgett, Foster La*y, Isaac C.
Bfll, Henry D. I.atlirop, Joseph J.
Bwhop, James B. Lewis, Johu 0.
Balk, H. L. A. Lewis, Oliver C.
Barber, Wm. C. Morris, Jerry '
Brahe, F. A. Macmurphy, Andrew M.
Bryant, Wm. < •. Mims, James L.
Both well Jas. T. MrCarc, Francis
Bustin, E. McCan, Patrick
Barrett, Thos. G. Macmurpby, C. A
Boulineau, Geo. E. Mever, John U
Brodie, Alex M. Mullen, James, Hr
Bunch, John M. Morse, Joseph I*
UroVh, Enoch W. Meyer, G. 11.
Christian, John A. Moore, John A
Chees ho rough, Wm. B. Macmurphv, Win C
Conrad, Jacob Marlow, Patrick ’ ’
Clarke, Jas. O. Marlow, H. A
Calvin, James B. Miller, Josiah
Calvin, James P. Michael, Isaac
Coopel, Win. H. Maher, Richard
C arke, S. E. « Miller, Stephen I).
< larkson, H. C. McCan, John
larke, Henry E. Nurmberger, Adam
Crocker, John L. Navy, John E
Cohn, Solomon Odom, John
Callen, Barney Parker, Gustavus A.
CoUough, John Pass, Richard H
Crumpton, John B. Pardue S H
Dillon, Wm. C. Peay, Henrv T
ETa he W‘ Picqnet, lSiis'a.
DeLherhe, Francis Jhcquet, Augustus D.
J)c Martin, Richard Ramsey, Jos R
Dewan, M. .1. Ramsey, .To«, W
Deny, Wm. C Rayhon, Thomas
'W)'. Joseph T. Rodgers, Jas. B.
Elliot, Charles Rogers, Kwd. O
S': ors > <&*>•_ Rutherford, Wm. .1.
g hert Reuben Richards, Win. T.
Llls, .las. Nathan Russell, Beni B
Foster, John Rumly, EdWard'
Foster, Wm. H. Rich, Charles T
hosier, John P. Shackleford, Thos. W.
Foster, H. clay Shackleford, Jas. H
Fay, John Shackleford, Wm. H.
Gould, Wm. T. Slack, Uriah
Glover, Wm. W. Small, John
Griffin, Thomas Spearing, John
Guiou, John A. Schirmor, Wm R
J ° hn Sweeny, Thomas '
Grtffln, Jesse K. Stoftel, Henry «
Garvin, I. P. Stellings, D.
cs Siinmon«i, J. 8.
Gnffln, Wiley B. Sullivan, Timothy
Glover, Robert D. Strom, A. J.
Hurly, John Skinner, Thos. S
Haynes, James W Taut, Wm. R
Hubert, Kwd C. Tankersley, Geo.
Jolkyman, Thomas H. Thompson, Wm. K
licks, Kdmmul J. Thompson, Isham
llood, A. J. Tuttle, Wm.
Harbig, Geo. Volger, Gustavus
Hogan, John Van Winkle, Jacob A.
Henderson, James Wray, James R.
Hookey Geo. 8. Winhem, Simeon
}' ra - J • Wiggins, Amos P.
Jones, M in. H. Williams, Wm. M.
A. Weigle, George A.
Jordan, Henry* Winls rg, John W.
Johnson, J. 11. Wise, Wm. U.
Kmg, Joshua Willis, Herman B.
lytinze, riios. A. Whiteman, John W.
Eilpatnek, John
WARD No. 2.
Atwell. Roht. W. Levy, AWaliaiu '
Blythe, George . Levy, Samuel
Brenner, Wm. Lee. Christopher
Bignon, Henry A. Mann, John H.
Bernard, Fred. Miller, Jno. P. R
Oleary, John Morrison, Henry
Carter, Flournoy Markey, Matthew
Cooper, George Myers, Henry
Coleman, John 8. Murphey, James
Castello, James Munger, Jas. E
Clayton, E.P. Murphy, Edmund T.
Oamptield, Edward McCarthy, Timothy
Cook, A. H. North, John A.
Dean, Joshua Owens, Wm. J
Denning. David 11. O'Hrien, Patrick
Dwyer, Thomas I’enot, Charles L.
Dennis, John Phinizv, John, Hr
Dow, Augustus Rhodes, Thos. H.
Dugas, L. A. Reillv, James
Evans, Henry C. Uonltlc, O.
Emery, O. Reillv, John
Evans, Wm. E. Rhodes, Wm. Pevton
Evans, Joshua K. Rhodes, G. Crawford
Finger, 11. B. Koony, James
Frazer, Walter H. Snead, Garland A.
Farr, Wm. J. Stallings, Wra. H.
Frost, Samuel Stadleman, Jacob
Glassner, Geo. Snoad, John C.
Glover, Wm. Simon, I.
Ouilftiil, Owen Honnokalb, Theodore
Guost, ’1 hontas D. Stockton, John L.
Houaley, Wiu. Tweedy, Ephraim
Henry, Isaac VonKainp, Fred.
Hallahan, Dennis Walkor, John W.
Hansherger, Peter Walker, Jno. Woolfork
Hulbort, James Waltou, Wm. A.
Hall, P. B. Waterman, 11.
Jones, A. H. Walker, J. B.
Kelly, Daniel Walker, James ML
Lawson, Wm. P.
WARD No. 3.
Ammonds, John Lyons, Thomas
Archer, Wm. A. Loony, Daniel
Arstrong. Thomas Lawler, James
Atnell, Charles J. Lynch, Waller
Byrd, llcnry A. Mims, Casper N.
Maker, diaries Maher, Richard W.
Brandon, Geo. A. McAdams, John
Byrne, John McCauliff, Timothy
Bonos, J. W. Mooney, Richard
Bixsell, K. Newby, Joseph M.
Barren, Wiley W. O’Conner, Wra.
Bennett, Wm. O’Donald, Edward
Buckley, Timothy Oldham, J.
Bones, Thos. M. O’Conner, Michael C.
Callahan, Thos. O. O’Conner, Jerry
Cummins;, Thos. 8. O’Conner, P. '
Cook, John 8. Purcell, Ewd. B.
Cavanagh, Win. F. Poumelle, John P.
Carter, John B. Philip, Alex.
Clark, John M. Plumb, Daniel B.
Clifford, Wm. Platt, Jacob B.
Carroll, Roliert Ponrnelle, James Q
Derry, Edgar F. Phinizy, Thos. B.
Dillworth, Oscar P. Roche, Patrick
Desmond, W m. Ramsev, Wm. A
D’Antignac, Wm. M. Rice, Mathew
Evans, Charles Rice, Patrick
Fix, Wm. Richards, Thos.
Fagan, John Banter, Silver
Felder, Wm. L. Spaeth, Charles
Frank, Stephen Shanahan, Timothy
Graham, Andrew Simmons, Thos. M.
Galvin, Daniel Singleton, Timothy
Hatton, Joseph Shepard, Samuel H.
Hallahan, Dennis Sirly, Samuel C.
Holmes, Wm. A. Thew, Geo. M.
Hstrblu, Prank Turpin, Jackson F.
Jones, M. J. ‘Tavlor, Frank C.
Krunekle, F. Williams, Stephen D.
Kellehcr, Timothy AVvman, Geo. N.
Lysaught, Jas. T. Wells, Wm. B.
Long, Ellis B. Williams, Charles A.
Lamback, Fred. Williams, 11. It.
WARD No. 4.
Armstrong, Patrick Medium, Francis L.
Bennett, James A. Miller, Frank 11-
Brown, James May, Robert H
Bateman, Anthony McCarthy, Patrick
Brislan, John Mathewson, Joseph O.
Bennett, Thomas Maguire, John J.
Blalock, Augustus A. McAndrew, James
Butler, N. h. Mahoney, Lawrence
Bryson, Harper C. McDonald, Westou
Barry, Patrick Maher, Michael
Barnes, John A., Hr. Mullane, John
Bridges, Theodore C. Mitchel, Thomas
Buckley, Daniel McNally, I’.
Conlon, Dominick Miller, Robert
Cotter, Nicholas Moore, Jacob J.
Callahan, Patrick McCarriach, John
Crombe, A. F. McKiiizfc, Alex.
' Crook, James Nagle, John
Craig, John Nelson, .John
Coggins, Francis Newman, G. W.
Curtis, David L. Owens, Dennis
Casgrow, Lawrence O’Conner, Michael J.
CalhoitH, Charles A. Painter, Wm.
Davis, A. J. Poole, Samuel W.
Dunn, Patrick Phillips, Wm.
Durst, John Roath, David L.
Davies. John J. Richard, Vernon
Dow, John Rossignol, Henry
Dow, Thomas Reynolds, John
Dwello, Charles Reynolds, Patrick
Douipliant, H. T. Roobins, S. U.
Davies, Jacob 11. Rico, Luke
Estes, Charles Read, W. H. D. W.
Frain, Richard Reany, Wm
Fraeman, Joel N. Reuse, H. Ib
For her, John Reaney, f. W,
Fountain, Stephen Reynolds, Thos. P
Goodrich, Wm. J. Bfieron, Peter
Gallaher, Ewd. F. Swinney, Mark E.
Gorman, Michael Spelman, Richard P„ Sr.
Gargou, dame, Smally, Ohapley
Goodrich, Wm. H. Stoughton, Jasper B. .
Gleason, Patrick Stovall, Bolling A.
Gleason, P., (bootmaker) Sullivan, John
Haly, Michael • Stallings, Herbert
iisaid, Stephen D. Stallings, J. H.
Holroyu, Silcos, John
Hunt, S. B. Straub, Peter
Hvams, M. Scully, Jerry
Hill, Anthony D. Shaahan, Patrick
Hackctt. David Stevens, A.
Hudson, R. B. Tam, Jas. E,
Herrol, Johnson Vaughn, John
Inverson, Anthony VanPeft, John
Johnson, Beni. F. Woolsey, Nath. F.
Kecnor, Charles A. Wilson, John R.
Kearney, Patrick Watson, Wm. J.
Lillis, John Walsh, Thomas
Lawrence, Wm. W. Wray, John R.
Lynch, O. F. Welsh, Dennis
Landers, John Wingfield, Thos. T.
Lomard, Richard Williams, John
Matthews, Ira I>. Winkler, Wm. Alex.
Morris, AUen Yoimg, Allen C.
Morrison, John Youngblood, S. N.
The above is a Correct List of the Registered Voters
of the city of Augusta up to date.
ARCHIBALD B. CRUMP,
Registry Clerk.
Augusta, March 10, 1860.
COTTON MACHINERY
FOR SALK.
COTTON MACHINE, in first rate order,
consisting of 1 Pfcker and Willow, 1 Lap Machine, 10
30-inch Cards, with Workers and Krippers, 1 three
head Drawing Frame, 1 Speeder, 2 Spinning Frames, 1
Doubling and Twisting Frame, 1 Balling Machine, 1
Reel, 1 Yam Press, 1 Grinder.
Also— Engine, Boiler, Shafting, Pullies, Belting
Ac. Apply to
DORN, BARKHOUSE & CO.,
197 Main etyet,
Between 4th and 9th ste.,
mh2-eodfi Louisville, Ky.
~~ wanted; "
-A. SEAMSTRESS (white), to reelde in a private
family, and assist in the oare of children. A pleasant
home and liberal wages will be given.
Apply at OonsStutioialM effloe.
BEST
LAMPS.
BEST,
A ND the BEST of everything in the LAMPUne,
CHANDELIERS, Attachments for GAS
BURNERS, andj all the VALUABLE Lamp im
provementa of the age, may he found at the
«LAMP MAN’S” BAZAAR,”
131 Bsoad street, CHEAPER than the cheapest.
mhlO-lm W. J. FARR.
New Line of Steamers,
FOR
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
TOUCHING AT
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
♦
• The etagaMt, msw and fast Bteamer
A
ZEBBLON It. VANCE,
Oapt. 8. J. GUTHRIE.,
WILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCH FOR THE
ABOVE CITY.
This Steamer is new and of superior equip
ment, having ample and comforteablc accommodation
for one hundred passengers. Also ample capacity for
Freight. Thia line offers rare, facilities to the travel
ing public for ease and comfort, and enables the Mer
chant to forward his cotton and other supplies direct
to a seaport without the cost and trouble of tranship
ment.
For Freight and Passage apply at the office of the
Agents,
H. EDM©NSTON & CO.,
No. 3 Van Winkle Block,
Jackson street, Augusta, Ga.,
And WILLIS * CHISOLM,
North Atlantic Wharf,
Chasloston, S. C.
mhlO-tf
HABDCASTLE, GNENETT & CO.,
wholesale: grocers,
PRODUCE DEALERS,
A-NI)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NOS. 07 AM> 09 SOCTII MARKBT,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
mhlO-3m
DISSOLUTION 7
THE firm of Muli.ikix & Smith, in the Cotton
Compressing Business, in hereby dissolved by
mutual consent, W. D. Smith assuming .all the debts
of the concern, to whom all payments will be made.
mhlO-3 .IAS. MULLIKIN.
CLEANSE THE BLOOTb
li ////, A\7' n ’" corrupt, dis
/■''// //////, \\ ordered or viti-
Blood, you are sick
•'-'tJSB H ImWaP// 3,1 OVOr - It may hurst out
' n Pimples, or .’■fores, or in
-//wib; eome active disease, or it
y lnH y merely keep you list
for nothing. Butyoucan-
IN - - B not have good health while
,«&!*£ AYER’a O< S ARs'a’pA
RILLA purges out these
impurities and stimulates the organs of life into vigor
ous action, restoring the health and expelling disease.
Hence it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which
a e onased by impurity of the flood, such as Seroflila,
or Kings’Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Krimtions, Pim
ples, Blotches, Boils, St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Ery
sipelas, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, Cancer or Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Fe
male Diseases, such as Retention, Irregularity, Sup
pression, Whites, Sterility, also Syphilis or Venerial
Diseases, Liver Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, ami see for yourself the
surprising activity witli which it cleanses the Idood
anil cures these disorders.
During late years the public have been misled by
large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of
Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been
frauds upon tho sick, for they not only contain little, if
any. Sarsaparilla, luit often no curative properties
whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment hi* followed
the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which
Hood the market, until the name itself has. become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still wc call
tills compound “Sarsaparilla,” and intend to supply
such a rfnody as shall resells the name from the load
of oblotpy which rests ui*ji it. We think we have
ground fir believing it has virtues which arc invsista
ble by t|« ordinary run of theHtaeas.-s it is intended to
cure. 5 %Ye can only assure the sick, that we offer them
the 0.-st altorative which we kflbw how to produce,
and we lave reason to believe,, it is by far the most
effectual purifier of tho hlootl yet discovered by any
body.
AYEl’fl CHERRY PECTORAL is so universally
known t, suniass every other remedy far the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsmiesi Croup, Bron
chitis, lifiojent Consmg jm.ui, and for the relief of Con
sumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease,
that it || useless here to recount the evidence of its
virtues. The world knows them.
Prepare! by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
and sold tv t P \
FTEVENSON A B HELTON, Augusta,
mhlO-eotlm y And all dealers.
~T^T"'OTfCE.— Two months after date application
L N| ,vvil lie made to tho Court of Ordinary of
Kiebindnihoounty for leave to sell the Estate lie
longing tothe (‘state of Olmrles Sin-Boil late of said
county, dieeased. ELLKN SHEKRON,
janW-S, ■ Administratrix.—
'VTO'tlflE.—'J'wo months after date application
X m wil he made to the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond coicty tor leave to sell the Real Estate belong
ing to tl* estate of Elizabeth Picking, late of said
county-, <a,-eased.
WILLIAM H. HTALLINGH,
jan2l4u Administrator.
NOTICE.
THE mdersigned, wife of A. L. Mjssemgaue, of
Colimbia county, will act as a Free Trader and
assume al responsibility for my individual contracts
from this 4te. E. M. MABBENGALE.
Thomson Feb. 14, 186 ii.
I CONSENT to my wife, E. M. Alas&xnoale, bc
comlnj a Free Trader,
A. L. MABSENGALE.
Thomsoa Feb. 14, 1866. febls-clm
SCREVEN HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GEOR GI A.
THIS ffst class HOTEL, having been renovated
and tcwly furnished, is now open for the recep
tion of tha raveling public.
GEO. MoGINLY, Proprietor.
mh6-2awm
Sale.
PURSUANT to authority from the Court of Or
dinaty of Richmond ‘County, will be sold on
Tuesday, 11th of MARCH next, commencing at 10
o’clock, a. n., at the late residence of Mrs. Harah L.
Twiggs, deceased, on Savannah road, ail tho personal
property belonging tu tho estate of said Sarah L.
Twiggs, consisting principally of household furniture,
kithen utensils, table and glass ware.
JOSEPH B. CUMMING,
jsn3l-awtd Ad’mr with will annexed.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMONII t:o77n-
TY. —Whereas, it becomes uecessary for the pay
ment of the debts of the estate of Gollatnun Walker,
deceased, and for the purpose of distribution, to sell
the Land of the said deceased; notice is hereby given
that I shall, by written petition, apply to the Ordinary
of said County, for leave to sell the same, two months
after date hereof.
WM. ADAMS,
Administrator of G. Walker.
mli7-eow2m
Plantation for Sale.
~r|>ETNO desirous of Embarking in other business,
J 3 I offer for sale my PLANTATION in Greene
county, G 4., one and a half miles from Union Point,
ou the Georgia Railroad, coutning 1,600 acres. The
improvements are of the very best Kind ; consisting of
a largo, new two storied Dwelling, containing ten
rooms. Gin House, Grandly, tine Bam and Stables,
and all other necessury outbuildings. There are on
the place several fine Orchards, embracing a variety ot
fruits; also, a small flourishing Vineyard. Tho water
cannot ho excelled. The facilities of schools, churches,
Ac., unsurpassed. The Plantation is in good repair,
and well adapted to the raising of Com, Cotton, Wheat,
Oats, Ac. There are sevotity-fivc acres now in W”heat,
ninety in Oats, also a sufficiency of Rye and Barley.
Also, three hundred acres prepared for planting Corn
and Cotton. Stock of all kinds, and a supply of pro
visions oan to had on tlie place. A sufficient number
of freedmen have been employed to cultivate the land.
Possession given imraediditolv. Those wishing to
purchase will do well to apply soon.
For further particulars apply t*.
L- D- CAIILTON, on the place.
.Nashville, lann., Union aud American please copy
10 times and send bill to advertiser at Union Point, Ga.
mh9-10 ’
Barnett & Bleckley,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ViigikaToS, 0a..,
W/ ILL praetise in Taliaferro, Columbia, Elbert,
VV Wilkes, Warren, Hancock, Ogletborpo and
Lincoln counties; in Atlanta and in tho Supreme
Court.
SAM’L BARNETT. | .L. E. BLECKLEY.
mhO-lm
Richmond Sheriff’s Sale. ~
IN obedience to an order issued from the Hon.
Justice* of the Inferior Court of Richmond coun
ty, will be sold, at tho lower Market House, iu the city
of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, on MON
HAT-, 19th of March, 1860, the following property to
wit: twenty-four bales of Cotton, marked E. J. M.;
levied on as the property of Edward J. Mims, under at
tachment returnable to the April term of the Superior
Court, 1866, for Richmond county, in favor of Isaac A.
Reed against Edward J. Mims, this Bth dav of March,
, WILLIAM DOYLE,
mb9-td Dep’y Sheriff, R. O.
MULES STOLEN.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
STOLEN front my stable, on the night of Tuesdav
6th inst., two black mare MULES—-one large the
other rather small The small Mule had herwane aud
tail trimmed the large one had her mane uimmed
and is considerably marked by harness. I will pav the
above reward for the delivery of the mules, or for in
formation wmcli leads to their recovery. Thev ?n»v
be ieft at the residence of Mr. R. F. Thomas, on the
Murray Mill road, four niilos from Augusta or at ,nv
plaee, on the Milledgeville road. * ’° r at ,n>
mhß ~ 6 * Mrs. C. 8. THOMAS.
TO RENT,
r^ H K B ,M.° UBB: p Bft l Broad with a'l necessa
ry Outbuildings. For fttrth.ar paAiculars apply to
D. L. CURTIS,
NEW YORkT BUGGY]
NEW YORK made Box BUGGY and HAR
NESS ; the very be2t that con he manufactured, neat,
stylish, weighing 140 lbs.
For sale by
mhlO-3 j. o. MATUEWSON.
SIOO REWARD.
STOLEN, from the subscriber, near Barnwell C.
H.. on the night of the 6th Inst., a very flue black
HORSE, abort, fin* tail, has a white a pot on hack,
caused from Saddle. I will give the above reward for
1 him, or bia delivery to me, near Barnwell o. H.
*hlo-3 J. M. CAVE,
MMEB. BEGHfB
French Millinery and Dress Making
ESTABLISHMENT,
142 GREENE STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE ST. JOHN’S PARSONAGE,
NEW STRAW HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, BABY’S MEDAUON CAPS, RIBBONS, Etc.
MMES. SEGIN will be happy to receive the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity at their new
establishment, where they will accept all orders for BONNETS, DRESSES, CLOAKS, etc.
With the best success in New York, lor the last ten years, and new Paris Fashions every month,
they are enabled to give full satisfaction in style as well as taste and finish.
nih4-lm
Fire Wood! Fire Wood! Fire Wood!!
Oak and Light WOOD, well seasoned, for sale at low prices. Cash Orders for
IO the single cord or car load promptly filled. Wood delivered at any point within city limits’
W. A. RAMSEY & CO.,
(leel7-3m 308 Broad St.
dUAJSTO, GTXAJSTO, GUJAJSTO.
TO THE PLANTERS
OF
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
- !
We are now prepared to furnish
GUANO AND FERTILIZERS
of all kinds, at NORTHERN PRICES, with expenses added j
which shall be as reasonable as possible.
Planters will please send in their orders as eal*ly as possible
as good Guano and Fertilizers are scarce.
GEO. R.
fiM 909 BROAD STREET.
Fire Wood ! Fire Wood ! Fire Wood !!
O URERIOR Oak and Light WOOD, well seasoned, for sale at low prices. Cash orders for the ;
IO single cord or ear load promptly tilled. Wood delivered at any point within city limits.
L. B. DAVIS,
decl7-3m 292 Broad at.
TO PLANTERS AND DEALERS 1A FERTILIZERS.
• i ■
AND
AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE,
NO. 1 2 PERUVIAN OIJANO;
ALSO,
No. 1 BAKER’S ISLAND GUANO,
GUARANTEED GENUINE v» PUKE.
The undersigned therefore beg leave to cal! their particular attention to the
AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE,
Combining the Baker’s Island (Phosphatic) Gpano, rich in Bone Phosphate. Phosphoric
Acid, and other Organic Matter, with No. 1 Peruvian Guano, which con'a ins a large per
centage of Ammonia, uniting the two most valuable Guanos known, in proper proportions,
producing a most effective, rich and profitable fertilizer, of moßt intrinsic value, and at a
much less price than the puve Peruvian. Possessing a large proportion of Bone Phosphate,
soluble Phosphoric Acid and Animal Matter, which enriches tho land instead of exhausting
it, while its combination with the Peruvian Guano, adding sufficient Ammoniu, with the pro
cess of manufacturing, renders it at once active, and ready to be absorbed by all plants, and
adapted to all climates and soils, and equally applicable to the Cotton and Tobacco of the
South as the cereal and vegetable crops of the North and Western States.
This SUPERPHOSPHATE has taken the First Premium in Europe, where it is exten
sively used for producing Early and Rotary Crops.
PRICES:
Ammouiated Superpliosphale, per ton 2 000 lbs., in bids jjj; G 8 50
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, “ “ in bags
No. 2 Peruvian Guuno, “ “
No. 1 Baker’s Island Guano, " “ in bbls 50 00
On hand and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by
EDWIN E. HERTZ & C 0„ Agents,
fehtO-eodlui _ _ SAVANNAH, GA.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,‘MEDICINES.
. —' ■ 'O-
PRATT & WILSON BROS.,
Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
No. 238 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
o
THE PROPRIETORS ARE NATIVE GEORGIANS.
o :
N. A. PRATT, 8. W. WILSON, P. B. WILSON,
Ckainigt to late C. 8. Nitre and Chemist to late O. 8. Ord. Dep’t.
Mining Bureau. feb2o-eod2m
iiutvau.
1866. for i 8««. 1866.
Bradley’s Celebrated
1 Duplex' cuIPTIC
KACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED
OP
TWO PERFECTLY TEMPERED
SINGLE SPTJITVCiS,
Braided tightly aud firmly together, edge to edge,
forming one HOOP, and making the
STRONGEST and
MOST FLEXIBLE,
THE LIGHTEST,
AXD
MOST DURABLE SPRING MADE.
They will not liend or break like the single springs,
hut will always
PRESERVE TIIEIR PERFECT
AXD «
BEAUTIFUL SHAPE.
IX ALL
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES,
CHURCHES,
THEATRES,
RAILROAD CARS,
FOR PROMENADES
OR HOUSE DRESS,
In fact, they 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 exclusively by
the owners of the Patent,
WEST, BRADLEY & CARY,
No. 97 Chambers, and
Nos. 79 and 81 Keade streets,
NEW YORK.
For sale in Augusta by
D. R. WRIGHT * CO.,
CHURCHILL A JOHNSTON,
C. C. DRAKE,
E. B. LONG & CO.,
L. G. KILLETTE,
Miss LUCY J. READ,
And all other Merchants who sell First Class Skirta
in this city, and throughout the Southern States.
THE NEW EMPRESS TRAIL
Is now the rage in New York, London, Paris and
throughout Europe and the United States.
febJl-em
leb2o-eod2m
HAY AND LIME.
HAY AND LIME.
.1- HAVE opened a Btore n o Ellis street, in tlie rear
of T. R. Rhoden, where I shall keep HAY and LIME
for sale as low as any other house in this city.
janl3-tf R. ,J. HOWE.
HAY AND LIME.
300 BUNDLKtf Northern HAY
100 BRLkJ best Rockland LIME.
Just received and for sule by
CLARKE & HOWE,
Ellis street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
,iau2fi-fltn
FOR SALE OR RENT.
TO RENT,
THE NEWTON HOUSE, at the corner of Wash
ington and Ellis streets, suitable for a hotel:
containing a parlor, large dining room and 21 bed
rooms. Possession given immediately.
Apply to WM. J. VAHON,
Executor of T. Clanton.
BRICKS FOR SALE.
to
R. J. BOWE,
Ellin »tr«fet, in roar Thos. R. Rhodes. 1
jan2s*6m
TAKEN UP,
COn Sotu.lay ul.lit, IhcM In,taut, one Mt'LE,
which the owner can get by proving property and pay
ing expenses
J. W. LAGUIRE,
rah 6-6 Augusta Factory.
GRANITE WORKS.
TIIE undersigned is now prepared to furnish all
GRANITE WORK for Building, Cemetery |
Purposes, Fencing, Ac., in the best workman like 1
manner and at short notice, at his old stand, by the 1
side of the Georgia Railroad, near the Depot.
mh6-6t* E. D. REEBE.
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
IRON AND BACON.
200 BOXES TOBACCO, various brands
, aud grades, from common to fine.
200 Kegs and barrels Scotch and Maccaboy
SNUFF, a good article.
30 Tons IRON, all sines, including band,
hoop, square and round.
A few hhds. prime bright BACON SHOULDERS.
For sale at
jan3o—itf NEAL & WHITLOCK’S.
PLANING MACHINE.
ONE large size, first class Woodworth PLAN
ING MACHINE, with extra Knives Ac., com
plete. For sale by
,T. M. EASON,
No. 9 Exchange Place,
mhO-lawSw Charleston, S. C.
Strauss, Vances & Co.’s,
130 MEETING STREET,
CORNER HASSt. STREET, OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTKI.,
CHARLESTON, «. C.
1 l HR attention of the WHOLESALE TRADE Is
respectfully oalled to our usw and well selected stock
of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY' GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
SMALL WARES,
HOSIERY, Ac.
With our facilities for buying in the FOREIGN and
HOME M ARKETS, we feel confident that no house
in the trade can offer superior inducements.
Our stock will be large and varied, comprising FOR
EIGN aud DOMESTIC DRY GOODS generally; a
full iiue of WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
FANCY GOODS aud NOTIONS.
Also, we have established a COMMISSION and
FORYVARDING BUSINESS, under the firm of
K. J. WISB At CO.
Goods and Produce consigned to us wili have our
special care.
When you visit the city, we would respectfully in
vite yon to call and examine our stock.
Orders entrusted to us will receive our prompt, per
sonal attention.
Truly, yours,
STRAUSS, VANCES A CO.
M. Strauss,
J. K. Vance, • »
J. C. Vanok,
K. J? WISB,
Tito. Mahon.
mh4—cod3
— : — / :
T. SAVAGE HEYWARD * MRS,
, AUCTIONEERS,
241 Broad Street,
Will sell on MONDAY, in front of store, at 9, a. m.:
60 pair Tweed PANTS
60 pMr Fancy Tweed PANTS f
60 pair Tweed PANTS, black and white
50 Tweed SACKS
00 Jean skcKS
12 dozen Hickory SHIRTS
And a variety of other kinds of goods.
mhll
T. SAVAGE HEYWARD *. SONS,
AUCTIONEERS,
241 Broad Street,
Will soli on MONDAY, in front of store, a,t it, a. ra.:
Dailies’ BOOTEES
Dailies’ Black BELTS
Ladies’ SLIPPERS
' ALSO,
Sets BRACE and BITTS
Lathing HATCHETS
Carpenters’ HAMMERS
Bench SAWS
Pocket KNIVES
Table CUTLERY, Ac., Ac.
nihil f •
T. SAV AGE HEYWARD A SONS,
AUCTIONEERS,
241 Broad Street,
Will sell MONDAY, in front of iitore, lit 0 I*2, a. hi.:
Bhls Extra FLOUR
Bbls Brown SUGAR ,
Fine MUSTARD, 1-4 lb cat**
Cases Catawba BRANDY
Cases Bourbon WniSKY
And many other very desirable GROCERIES
mhll , <
T. SAVAGE HEYWARD & SONS,
AUCTIONEERS,
Broad Street,
Will sell on MONDAY, ill front of store; at 9 1-2, ».
m.:
KEROSENE
Glass Halid LAMPS
Glass Pillar Hand LAMPS
No. 1 Glass Patent Hand LAMPS
No. 2 Glass Patent Hand LAM PS
Marljle Foot Parlor LA M PS
Double Marble Foot Parlor LAMPS
Hexagon Marble Foot Parlor LAMPS
And a varielj of all kinds
Sale positive, lo dose consignment,
mlill
Day, Russell & Hcnjnuiiu,
Al t TJONEERS,
Will sell-in front, of etpre, MONDAY, lglli instant,
commencing at 9 1-2, a- m i
Bbls SUGAR, hWs WHISK V
Uhl* RICE, hbl’s ALE
Boxes CANDLES, boxes i'Kl'l'Ell *
Boxes GINGER, caddies TEA
Cases SALMON, boxes SOAP
Cases COFFEE, boxes CHEESE
Kegs LARD, boxes SEGA US
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
HARDWARE and CUTLERY
1 lot line Colt’s REPEATERS
WATCHES and JEWELRY
2 HORSES, 1 MULE
2 CARRIAGES, Ac., Ac. mhll
C. V. WALKER A CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell In Hamburg, S. C., ;on WEDNESDAY
next, March 14th, 1866, at 11 o’clock, a. in.:
80,000 BRICKS.
Sale positive. For further particulars apply to
THOS. KERNAGHAN,
mhlOftd Hamburg, S. 0.
By W. B. GRIFFIN,
AUCTIONEER.
MONDAY negt, 12th inst., commencing at 10 o’clock,
will he sold, Without any reserve, one of the best
assortments in the city:
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS
HATS, SHOES, CLOTHING
LINEN GOODS, SHIRTS, Ac., Ac.
At store No. 282 Broad Street, above LaFayetto Hall.
Sale positive. Terms cash. Sale, to continue from
day to day until all is sold.
ml)9-td
GOVERNMENT SALE'
C. V. WALKER. <SI CO4
AUCTIONEERS.
CORN, OATS,
IRON, STEEL,
BLACKSMITHS,
CARPENTERS
AND
SADDLERS’ TOOLS, Ao., Ao.
otv nmxrn.Ar, i-’tu MARCH, 1866,
I will sell at Public Auction, on the promises, No. 4
Warren Block, Jackson street, Augusta, Ga., the
following Q. M. property, viz: •
:.(10,000 Ilia Oats 60 gross Screws
200,000 lbs Corn 70 Hatchets *
60,000 lbs Iron 140 Hatchet Handles
1,000 lbs Steel 60 Single IMane Blades
4,637 ll.s Rope 10 Double “ “
250 prs Butt Hinges 6 Spirit Levels
0 Farriers’ Knives 150 Squares
25 Smiths’ Tongs 400 Gimlets
5 Broad Axes 30 Gauges •
20 Adzes 10 Dividers
20 Bevels 15 Gouges
15 Hammers 25 Planes, assorted
8 Butresses 70 Hand Saws
2 Portable Forges 6 Wood Rasps
100 Horse Rasps 6 Drawing Knives
300 lbs White Lead 3 sets Saddlers’ Tools
150 Chisels
Sale to commence at 10, a. m.
Terms Cash, in U. S. Currency.
C. K. SMITH, Ja.,
Colonel and Chief Q. M. Dep’t of Georgia.
fel>24-td
Administrator’s Sale.
G. A. PARKER, Auctionbbr.
PURSUANT to authority from the Oourtof Or
dinary of Richmond county, will he sold, at tho
Isiwer Market House, in tho city of Augusta, at 10, a.
m., on Tuesday, the 20th of MARCH next: the House
mid Lot belonging to tho estate of Mrs. Snrali 1,.
Twiggs, deceased, situated on tho corner of Mclntosh
and Greene streets, in tho city of Augusta.
Tuans -One-half cash ; tho other half payable in
six months, anil secured by mortgage on the premises.
Possession given Octobes 1, 1866.
JOS. B. GUMMING,
febß-dtd Administrator, wltti will annexed.
SOHENCK’S
MACHINERY DEPOT.
JACOB 11. BCHENCK, Aobnt,
NO. 70 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
\ \ T OOD WORTH Planing, Tonguing and Groov-
VV ing MACHINES; bash and Blind MA-
I'll IN Eli Y ; Portable and Stationary Steam EN
GINES and BOILERS; Page’s Circular SAW
MILLS, of the most approved construction, of ail
sizes, and all kinds of MACHINERY lor working
wood and iron.
ALSO,
A superior quality of Leather BELTING, Rubber
BELTING, PACKING, Ac., Ac.
Orders respectfully solicited, which will receive
prompt attention. 9 doc23*eod6in
NOTICE.
*
| A LL holders of the BONDS of the Wilmington
1 /A. and Manchester Railroad Company, North Ca
rolina, are respectfully requested to make themselves
I known, as soon ns possible, to the undersigned, or M.
! K. Jbusitp A Co., Agents of the Company, New
1 York, giving the Class nml Numbers of the Bonds
held by them respectively, that tho Company may
confer with them on matters relating to their interest.
HENRY M. DRAKE,
President W. and M. R. R. Company,
feb2l-codl m Wilmington, N. C.
JAS. A. McCLURE,
33 UNION STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
MUSIC PUBLISHER, and Dealer in the
“ BTKINWAY” and other celebrated PIA
NOS, and Carhart, Wccilham A Co.’* Parlor arid
Church ORGANS, Sheet MUSIC, and Musical MER
CHANDIZE generally.
Price* same as Manufacturer*, with Freight- added
only.
< iriler* for Musie mailed free of Postage.
Descriptive lißt* forwarded upon application.
mhlo-3m
SPECIAL NOTICE. ~
Tpi HE PROPRIETOR of the CHARLESTON
i STORE beg* leave, mo*t renpectftilly, to infonn
hi* customer* and patron* generally, that he ha* just re
tumed'from the North, and will be able in the early
part of next week to show them a large and varied
««*ortinent. of NEW anil BEAUTIFUL SPRING
GOODS, compriatng every variety of DRESS GOODS,
FANCY GOODS and TRIMMINGS. The well
knowncharacterof the Charleston Store for PRETTY
GOODS at FAIR PRICES, warrants tho Proprietor
urging his customers to delay making their selec
tions until they have had an opportunity of inspecting
his assortment.
C. C. DRAKE,
Charleston Store, 236 Broad street.
mhlO-2
LEIPER & MENEFEE,
MURFREESBORO, TENN.,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
DBAIiUK* IK
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, AND GRAIN,
GRASS SEED,
AGRICULTITARAL IMPLEMENTS AND
BAGGING AND ROPE.
*ep2 -6m
LOOK! LOOK!!
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOR BALE.
VERY desirable HOUSE AND LOT, on
Greene street, in the best part of the city, is offered
for sale at a low price, if applied for noon.
For further particulars call on
C. V. WALK*® * C0 >
271 Broad street,
mhM