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THE DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAjRCH 38, 1800.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
New Advertisements.
London Society—Willmqr and Rogers.
Pavilion Hotel —H. L. Butterfield.
To Rent—4s Watkins street.
Southern Leg and Arm Co. —Dannelly, Mar
shall a Co.
N. F. Barnum’s Great Water Wheel—For
sale by A. W. Carmichael.
White Corn—Fleming & Rowland.
New Spring Goods—L. J. Read’s.
For County Solicitor—Many Voters.
For Charleston via Savannah —11. Edmonds- !
ton & Co..
Auction Sales. — Day, Russell <fe Benjamin
will sell this day, in front of store, two valua
ble tracts of land in Richmond county, known
as the “ McDade Place” and “ Holcombe Hill." i
Also, at half-past nine, a. m., a large lot of
shoes, dry goods, groceries, snuff, etc.; and at
half-past eleven, a. in., one hundred bags fte
vassa Guano. See advertisements.
Heyward A Sons sell to-day, at half-past nine,
a. m., boots and shoes, hardware, and an A
No. 1 trotting horse.
Southeiin Leo and Akm Co.\ii*anv.—Dan
nelly, Marshall A Co., ol Madison, Georgia,
having purchased the patent of Uren'a Artificial ■
Legs and Arms for the Southern States, are
now prepared to fill all orders intrusted to their
care.
These limhs have met with the approval of
distinguished surgeons and men of science in j
France, England and the United Slates, from
the fact that they possess advantages over those
of any other now manufactured. The legs and
arms are constructed of willow, covered with
raw hide, highly enamelled, flesh color, and arc
impervious to water and unaffected by heat.—
The arm weighs only twenty-one ounces, and
the leg from four to six pounds. They are sim
ploin construction, besides being light and du
rable. The motion of these limbs are so perfect
that it is sometimes impossible to tell the arti
ficial from the natural, and posses the great ad
vantage of enabling Die wearer to attend to his
ordinary business. The hand is so constructed
as to enable one to cut his food, carry it to the
mouth, write, wash the remaining hand, and j
even hold the reins in driving, and play the j
violin. The- leg possesses similar and even i
greater advantages.
One great reason why this company should
be patronized is that the members of it are to ;
the “manor born,” and have been identified
with the Southern cause. This of itself is an i
inducement to every man, who has been so un ■
fortunate as to lose a limb in the Confederate 1
Army, to send his order to this company.
Dr. D.mnelly, the senior member of the firm,
served four years in the Confederate Army, in
the position of surgeon, and we fee! assured
that, his charges to his gallant but maimed com
patriot, will he as reasonable as they can lie
made.
I)r. Win. If. Tutt in tlie agent o( Messrs.
Diiniicllv, Marshall & Co., in Augusta.
Cor.s'j v Solicitor.— lt gives us pleasure to
note I lie announcement lor the ©Wee of County
Solicitor of Jno. S. Davidson, Esq., a young
lawyer but a good one, well spoken of at. the
Bar and sure to succeed in his noble profession
if as some old advocate has it, it be a presage of
eminence for a young attorney to be always
found in his office.. *
Tilts New Orleans Municipal Election.
—The Herald's Washington special gives the
following facts regarding the reported Gresi
dential interference in the municipal election of
New Orleans. Mr. Kennedy, the present Mayor,
telegraphed to the President on the 16th inst.,
expressing doubts as to the fitness of his suc
cessor elect, Mr. Monroe, and inquiring whether
or not he should yield the succession. The
President replied by telegraph ns follows •
“ 1 have no information so give in regard to
surrendering ihc mayoralty of New Orleans to
the person elected to fill the position. I have
no information showing the election was not
regular, or the individual who has been elected
cannot qualify. In the absence of such proof,
the presumption is that the election has been
according to law, and the person elected can
take the oath of allegiance and loyalty re
ti Hired.”
NMr. Monroe seems to have known that efforts
were being made tt> keep him out of office, and
also telegraphed the President, yesterday, that
he had been regularly elected Mayor of Now
Orleans, and that lie was loyal to the Union, an
enthusiastic indorser of the reconstruction
policy of the President as any living man, and
can qualify according to law. The President
replied to this by repeating the telegram sent to
Kennedy, (bus leaving the matter where it be
gins, viz.: to the people of New Orleans and
the civil and military laws that govern such
cases.
A large meeting of the frecdmen living at
and near Hampton, Va., was held on Wednes
day last, to consider the plan whi/h has for ‘
some time been under consideration, of 0010- •
nizing in Florida. Having collected during and '
since the war in that vicinity in great numbers, 1
and many being in a slate of poverty nnd misery, '
tlic more intelligent of tlieir own members, in *
concert with some officers of the Army and
Frecdmcn’ti Bureau, have undertaken to advise (
and secure an emigration of a portion of the '
community to Florida. Among those who nd- 1
dressed the freedmeri were Major (Jen. Arm
strong, of the Frcedmen’s Bureau. This meet
ing, liowever, proved an entire failure. A doc
tor and a lawyer, from Norfolk, violently op- ,
posed the movement and denounced the Freed
jnen’s Bureau, which seemed to accord with
the prevailing sentiment of the crowd.
mi * m»\ j
Out Relations with France.— The Tri- '
buiut's Paris correspondent writes of an import
ant fact not yet publicly known in Paris. Mr.
Seward’s answer to Mr. Drouyn De L’Huys’
dispatch of January has arrived. Although
the French Government has not yet pronounced
an official opinion, the Cabinet is very much
pleased with I lie contents. While reiterating
and reinforcing, all tlic United States Govern
ment had ever said on the Mexican question,
ho had happily chosen language to describe the
position, li om which America would not budge
an inch, in terms which France will probably
make up its mind to concede, as not incompati
ble with its own views. Mr. Seward’s latest
.'■ouiHijinieation relieves therefrom a load of anx
iety, ;u.<s tin* relations of France and the Uni
ted States regard to Mexico now stand on a
•very good foot ing.
Reconstruction in Texas.— The Herald's
special gays: “President Johnson yester
day received a dispatch from A. J. Ham
ilton, Provisional Governor of Texas, giv
ing a more hopeful account of the doings of tile
State convention, than any (hat have yet found
their way into print. Governor Hamilton sums
*p by saying, although the convention had
been in session one month without apparently
accomplishing anything, there will be no trou
ble whatever concerning the repudiation of tlic
rebel war debt, and that the, frecdmen will he
treated more satisfactorily than in most of the
.other States. The principal difference of opin
ion w?s whether the ordinance of secession
should be merely repealed or declared absolute
ly null from.tiys beginning.
Mr. Hughes, of Cincinnati, has sold the patent
t>f his telegraph to France for *2oo v ooof, and to
Italy for 120,000 f, and is on the point of con
cluding another very profitable arrangement
with Russia. In the telegraph olfiee of Limo
ges, trials having been made with this apparatus
to the full satisfaction of the Imperial officials,
the sale was at once concluded. He will reap a
ntijl richer harvest from his invention than
Prof. Mq.rse, who received but 400,000 from the
European .Governments for his pioneership of
fde present system. In addition to
J.he emoluments wbklfMr. Hughes gained in
Russia, the Czar has made him a Knight of the
/Order of St. Anne, an unprecedented distinction
to he conferred on a foreigner.
A Pektinent Question.— The National Re
publican says : “As President Johnson was in
the United States Senate, and Mr. Maynard in
the House of Representatives from Tennessee,
after the ordinance of secession was adopted by
-that State, the very pertinent question comes
4o us: l lf they were entitled to their scats then,
/Congress of course regarded the secession or-
Aiinnce as null and void. And if secession did
#K take Tennessee nut of the Union, when
mid how did she get out ?' ”
Counterfeiting Fenian Bonos— According
to a statement wliich appears in New York Tri
brnc, tlie New Englandand Western States have
jjfctn flooded with counterfeit Fenian bonds.
Three presses for the printing Jof these bonds
art said to have been in operation in New York
sos the past two or three weeks. The counter
feit closely resembles the genuine, and many
thousands of the former have been distributed.
-
JVlra. S. Petigrue King,- of Charleston, is giv
ing dramatic readings in Washing ton. The
Intelligencer pays a high compliment to her ac
aiiiremcits.
General Intelligent.
The Shenandoah Valley says: “On Satur
day morning last, the attention of some of
Captain Rice’s hands was attracted by the cries
of an infant, proceeding from an old stable near
his residence. On investigation, an abandoned
negro child was found. The Captain, on being
informed of the circumstance, immediately
pursued the inhuman mother, and, overtaking
her about two miles belo.w town, he compelled
her to return and take her infant away with
her. The child, when discovered, was sur
rounded by hogs ; and it is more than probable
that in a short time it would have been devour
ed.
If Paris is still destined to give the law in
matters of female attire, says the Pall Mall Ga
zette, the days of crinoline are numbered. The
doubting Parisienne is gradually abandoning
that much abused institution. For morning
dresses the iron cage is still used as / a necessa
ry- adjunct to the looped-up skirt, which it
serves to keep high and dry out of the mud.—
But in the evening it is the fashion to wear a
long trailing dress, called a queue a la comete. —
What is lost in breadth is more than compen
sated in length, and it is doubtful whether, as
far as general convenience is concerned, this
change is for the better.
Mr. T. J. C. Batchelor, of Clinton, Louisiana,
lms been acquitted by a military commission at
baton Rouge of the charge of having murdered
Dr. J. C. Moore, Acting Assistant Surgeon Uni
ted States army, at Clinton, on the 17th of No
vember, 18(55. Mr. T. Benton HilMn, charged
as being accessory, was also acquitted.
The examination of Col. Betts, charged with
the murder of Jesso Autumn, at West Point, on
the Ist, was concluded on Saturday, after a pa
tient hearing of the test imony, which occupied
four days, the justices decided that the ease was
not bailable, and Col. Betts wag committed to
await his trial at the next term of the Superior
Court, which convenes on Monday next.
F. F. Gerald, a teacher in the Freedmen’s
Bureau, at Mobile, arrested some time ago for
stealing a horse from the livery stable of Mr.
Rufus Dane, was tried at the recent term of the
City Court, found guilty and sentenced to five
years’ imprisonment at hard labor in the peni
tentiary. What a proper subject to teach mo
rality to the colored people.
We learn from the National Intelliyencer that
Captain Samuel Jeffries, 30th regiment, Lieu
tenant Charles W. Hite, 18th regiment, and
Lieutenant W. S. McDonald, 15th regiment
Veteran Reserve Corps, now on duty in the
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, Ac., arc, by di
direetion of the President, ordered to be dis
honorably mustered out. of the service of the
United Stales, on account of constant drunken
ness, thereby being unfitted for the perform- ~
anee of their duties.
A very destructive tire occurred at Aberdeen,
Mississippi, a few days ago, by which five of
Hie principal lnfsiness houses of the jdaee were
destroyed. It is supposed the fire was the
work of an incendiary. On the same night a
•ire also occurred at Artesia, Mississippi, and
Ihe origin is also ascribed to the same source
We learn from the Macon Telegraph tlmt a
rencontre occurred in that city Saturday night
between Police Officers Martin and Berry, in
which the former was stabbed by Berry in the
thigh, and the latter pretty badly used up by
Martin. Martin’s wound is painful, though
not thought to be dangerous.
Thomas J. Musgrove, was hung at Macon,
Ga., on the 10th iust., for the murder of Isaac
N. Armstrong, Co. O. 145th Indiana Regiment
near Cutlibert, on the 27th of last August. The
unfortunate man confessed his guilt on the
gallows.
The youths, Evans and G'oilins, arrested
for the murder of the negro man Caezar, near
Columbus, Ga., last week have acknowledged
themselves guilty.
The small pox has disappeared from Rome,
Ga.
The following from an exchange may or may
not be true. Those versed in such matters are
competent to judge. “A kiss on the forehead
signifies admiration for intellect. On the cheek,
for beauty. On the nose, that the kisser is an
awkward fool. On the chin, that he appreciates
“Paradise Lost.” On the hand that lie has
slighted the lady. On tlie lips—love. A short
kiss, that lie is scared or don’t like the article.—
A long cuic —“Paradise Regained.”
J. V. Alley, recently arrested for extensive
frauds in Government cotton, near Mobile, es
caped from the guard, on Sunday night, on his
way to that city, by leaping from the car, while
in motion.
During the. last two years the Government
has realized, from confiscated and abandoned
cotton, sugar, e.lc., in the Slate of Mississippi,
over six million dollars.
At the last annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina, held at New
bern, N. G'., a resolution was adopted declaring
all negro Masonic Lodges clandestine, and the
members thereof suspicious.
The Boston Traveller says: We met, the
other day, a gentleman who had been for some
years an officer of the House of Reformation.—
He stated tiiat nearly all the little street girls,
even underten years of age, who peddle apples,
candy and tlic like, are in reality young prosti
tutes.
The exports of cotton from the port of New
Orleans for last week comprised IH,OOO bales,
including 8,000 to England, and the remainder
to France. The receipts at Mobile for the week
were 12,000 hales, being an excess over the pre
vious week of 8,000.
General Hood has requested a discontinuance
of collections for the purchase of a homestead
for him in Texas. He says, being fortunately
placed in a situation where he can earn a com
petency by lii» own exertions, he cannot con
sent to receive the assistance contemplated by
the movement in his behalf.
Mrs. Jeff. Davis spent a few minutes inside
the bar of the Louisiana House of Representa
tives, on lire 15tli. The members, generally,
were not aware of the visit until she had re
tired. Those who had the honor of her ac
quaintance paid their respects to her with the
marked deference due to eminent personal
worth, and in a manner suggestive of deep sym
pathy with tlie family in its present unhappy
situation.
The Norwich, Vt., Military University was
burned on Tuesday evening. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from a defective flue.—
The libraries, paintings and furniture were
mostly saved, blit it is feared that this calamity
will prove a death-blow to the institution.
William B■ Astor owns 1,800 houses in New
York, and is charged with the responsibility of
the recent large advance in rents. One little
house, which two years ago he rented for SBOO,
was put. up at $1,500 last year, and this year he
charges $2,500.
Generals John B. Gordon and Harry T. Hays
are Vice Presidents of tlie Pioneer Southern
Accident Insurance Comyauy at Lynchburg'
Virginia.
A line of steamships is to he established be
tween Norfolk, Va., and Liverpool direct. The
Ephesus, 3,000 tons, tlie first of the line will
sail on the 10th of April.
General Robert Rausom has been elected by
the City Council of Wilmidifcn, North Caroli
na, City Marshal for the pflßßnt year. General
Ransom will be remembered as a prominent
officer of the Confederate army, and was pro
moted from a colonel to major general.
Raw mutton or beef, given in conjunction
with diluted alcohol, in small doses, is now
used in the treatment pf consumption in
France.
The consumption of wines in Great Britain
last year reached a million gallons per month,
just double wliat it was before the reduction of
duties.
A white officer, who, It is said, belongs to the
37tli Regiment, U. S. C. T., has been put under
arrest in Newbern for appearing at the circus
in that place witli a nigger lady on his arm.
Dr. Marion Simms, formerly of Montgomery,
now living in London, lias won such fame in
France and Great Britain as an accomplished
surgeon that the French Emperor has confer
ed upon iiim, as a mark of great respect, the
Gross of the Legion of Honor. He spends his
time between Paris and London, his family re
siding in the latter place. , •
Maj. Campbell WaJhme, formerly President
of the East Tennessee and Georgia railroad, is
reported to have received from Gov. Jenkins
the appointment of Superintendent of the State
road.
. Alabama has lost another of its most valuable
citizens—Judge Ormond, of Tuscaloosa. He
died at his residence, in that city, on the 2d inst.,
after about a week’s illness from pneumonia,
contracted during a visit to New Orleans.
The Louisville Courier is gratified in being abl£
to inform its friends in Tennessee, Georgia and
Alabama that the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company liave made arrangements to give
through hills of lading to all points from that
eity to Atlanta, Ga. Goods will go forward
without delay in the same time as by express
fcgjght lines and near half (he cost. -
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN.
New York, March 33.
The steamer Australasian has arrived. The
Saturday’s market is not received.
The relations between Prussia and Austria
continue bad. Austria selected the mediation
of England, which'was refused.
LATEST BY THE AUSTRALASIAN.
New York, March 32.
The eotton market was buoyant and a trifle
higher. Sales 30,000 bales. Middling Uplands
nineteen to nineteen and a quarter pence.
Consols 8G 3-4 to 877
Five-Twenties 70 3-8.
CONGRESSIONAL.
VETO EXPECTED FROM THE PRESIDENT
Washington, March 22.
Although there is no certain data on the sub
ject, a report generally prevailed among mem
bers of Congress to-day that the President will
veto the civil right bill.
STEAMER MISSOURI NOT ARRIVED.
Savannah, March 21. |
The steamer Missouri, now past dne from
New York, lms not yet arrived. The Livings
ton i« just in.
NEW YORK COTTON AND GOLD MARKET.
New York, March 22.
Cotton lias advanced one cent. Market exci
ted, witli sales of five thousand bales at forty
one cents.
Naval Stores dull. ,
Turpentine eighty-five to ninety.
Gold twenty-eight.
Augusta Market.
Thursday Evening, March 22.
COTTON• —Market continues about the same i
as stated in our last report. Prices cannot be j
accurately given on account of the unsettled j
state of the market, but Middling to Strict j
Middling may be quoted at from 30 to 33, and
Good Middling at 83c.
GOLD.—DuII. Buying at 138 and no demand.
SlLVEß.—Buying at 130.
STOCKS AND BONDS.—In good demand.
River News. —The steamer L. Enos arrived
from Savannah yesterday.
The steamer General Berjy left.
The steamers Express, L. Enos, Z. B. Vance,
and Minnie Brandt were at din- wharf last even
-ing.
River, seven feet three inches.
Augusta Hotel.
March 92,1866.
Col. 11. A. Darling, Savannah, Ga.
Rev. Hammond, “ “
J. B. Armstrong, 8. C,
11. L. Babes, “ “
Mrs. C. Desel, Charleston, S. C.
Miss Carrie Desel, “ “
J. M. Hawford, Waynesboro’ Ga.
A. W. Ilansward, “ “
Tlios. Elurore, Ga.
Master J. F. Walker, Charleston, S. C.
Master C. L. D. Walker, “ “
Master G. W. Walker, “ “
J. B. Desel,
M. E. P entecost, city.
C. M. Colwell, Atlanta.
L. B. Davis, city.
J. J. Wilson, city.
Jno. Jones, Milledgcville.
J. W. Colson, Burke county, Ga.
M iss C. McKcnsie. Ga.
Infanticide. —The crime of foeticide, as it is
now called, lias been properly the subject of
newspaper comment. The extent of this crime
is not exaggerated; indeed it is not realised.
A fact has just come to light in a village not
more than thirty miles from Rochester, that
shows liow frequently this crime is committed,
and with what impunity. In cleansing the
vaults attached to a hotel—a first-class hotel—
the workmen removed no less than eight bodies
of infants in all stages of decomposition. One
of these was enclosed in a satchel, another in a
pair of soldier’s pantaloons, while others were
evidently deposited without covering. How
this was all done, and just "when, is a mystery
which cannot lie disclosed. The hotel is much
frequented by travelers, and guests at the hotel
may have brought these deposites among their
baggage to be thus disposed of and concealed
from view. If the history of each fa-his could
he written, what a tale of crime might he un
folded. In how many of these cases actual
murder—infanticide—was committed, it is im
possible to say, as no close investigation was
made. However disgusting the subject, we
deem it a duty to put tins brief outline of facts
upon record as a part of the history of the
times.— Rochester Union, March 9th.
New Constitutional Amenijjaent Agreed
Upon.— Washington, March 17. —The Senatorial
caucus held another meeting to-day, and receiv
ed the report of the committee, appointed at
the previous meeting, on a constitutional
amendment to he proposed in the Senate, as
well as in the House, and passed, if possible,
at an early day. It seemed to he the prevailing
impression that no amendment, not basing re
presentation on votes, could succeed, and it
was therefore agreed that the Senate should
unite on the following:
“ Representatives shall lje apportioned among
the several Slates which may he included with
in this Union according to their respective
numbers, counting the whole number of per
sons in each State, including Indians not taxed;
but whenever, in any State election, the fran
chise shall be denied to any portion of its male
citizens above the age of twenty-one years, ex
cept tor crime or disloyalty, the basis of repre
sentation in such State shall he reduced in the
proportion of the number of male citizens ex
cluded to the whole number of male citizens
over twenty-one years of age.”
The Freedmen in Washington.—Yester
day Senator Morrill, on invitation of tlie Super
intendent of the Police, visited the quarters of !
the frecdmen, who, with their families, liave
flocked herefrom Virginia and Maryland. Many *
of these people liave been entirely overlooked
by the Freedmen’s Bureau, and tlieir condition
is a picture of the most abject wretchedness. |
They occupy miserable hovels, which are
crowded together in a manner calculated to in
vite an epidemic, and arc compelled by greedy ,
landlords to pay the most exhorbitant rents for
their loathsome accommodations. Nearly four (
thousand of these people are in this condition, j i
Mr. Morrill is endeavoring to procure from the , '
Secretary of War tlie use of unoccupied bar
racks nnd hospital buildings around tlie city for j
their temporary accommodation.
f Correspondent Ledger , 10</i.
Ladies’ Fair Disturbed.— Last night, about
half-past eight o’clock, considerable excitement
—during which one lady fainted—was created
in the rooms corner of King and Royal streets,
in which a fair for the benefit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, is now being held, by
the appearance there of a large squad of soi
diers, who marched in, preceded by the United
States flag. They demanded the instant re
moval of the pictures representing Generals
Lee and Stonewall Jackson, which were on ex
hibition there, threatening, in case of refusal,
to tear them down themselves. Fearing a dis
turbance, nnd wishing to avoid anything out of
which political capital could possibly be manu
factured in this transition stage in the country’s
history, the managers of tlie fair complied with
the demand, and the obnoxious likenesses were
taken from their positions on the wall.
[Alexandria Gazette, lfit/i.
From Jamaica.— New York, March 19.
Fourteen days later news from Jamaica reached
us by tlie arrival of the steamer Montezuma at [
this port yesterday, from Kingston on tlie 7tli
instant. Tlie Royal Committee of Inquiry into
the causes and suppression of the recent revolt
was still progressing. Mrs. Gordon, wife of
George W. Gordon, who was executed as the
ringleader of the revolt , was examined on the
6th instant. The examination had now lasted
thirty days. The trial of Ramsey, Provost Mar
shal of Morant Bay, for atrocities committed in
the discharge of the duties of his post, was pro
ceeding by the civil magistrates. The proceed
ings were conducted in private. The accused
had been admitted to bail in the assize courts ;
thirty-seven of the prisoners charged with par
ticipation in the rebellion were on trial. All
was quiet.
The War Between Brazil and Paraguay.
— New York, March 19.—Late news regarding
the River Platte war does not record any new
movements of importance. The general at
tempt at an advance by the Allies had not yet
taken place, and the hostile armies still con
fronted each other on opposite sides of the Pa
rana. A small force of about 600 Paraguayans,
had made a dash across the river, with the loss
of eight or ten men on each side, but the ex
ploit does not appear to have resulted in any
advantage to either.
Brazilian gunboats and iron-clads were on
their way to tlie seat of wqr, and several ves
sels had arrived witli munitions and supplies
for the Allied troops. Reinforcements to the
amount of 4,000 men had joined the Allies.
Excitement in Halifax.— Halifax, March
19.—There is great excitement here,' and start
ling rumors are afloat. The Royal and Provin
cial artillery are manning all the forts. A pro
clamation has been issued calling out the mili
tia. Arms and ammunition are to be distri
buted to them to-day. Engineers liave been
very busy since Friday, day and night. Bt. Pa
trick’s day was celebrated with the usual cere
monies. No disturbance occurred. v
Death of an Esteemed Citizen.— We re
gret to announce the death of Mr. Robert Ellis,
a well known and esteemed citizen of our Dis
trict, at his residence, near Due West, on Satur
day last, the 10th inst. The disease was drop
sy, the result of an organic affection. Mr. El
lis was an estimable man in all the relations of
life—a good citizen, a humane master, a kind
neighbor, a fast friend—charitable, liberal and
public-spirited, his death is a public loss. He
leaves many relatives and friends to deplore his
loss.— Abbeville Press, 16 th,
Patrick Henry.— This eminent Virginian
left in his will the following important passage:
I liave now disposed of all my property to
! my family ; there is one thing more I wish I
: could leave them, and that is, the Christian re
l ligion. If they had that, and I had not given
them one shilling, they would he rich ; and if
’ they had not that, and I had given them all the
’ world, they would be poor.
THE ORKAT STRENGTHENING TON IC I
(HOT A WHISKY PREPARATION.)
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
WILL CURE
DEBILITY! .DEBILITY!
Resulting from any cause whatever.
3SE
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM
INDUCED BY
SEVERE HARDSHIPS,
EXPOSURE,
FEVERS,
OH
DISEASES OP CAMP LIFE.
Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or Youth,
will find this BITTERS a pure Tonic, not de
pendent ou had liquors for llieir almost
miraculous effects.
o
DYSPEPSIA,
And Diseases resulting from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive Organs, arc cured by
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters has performed more Cures, gives better
satisfaction, lias more Testimony, has more respectable
people to vouch for it, than anv other article in the
market.
o
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAY |I,OOO
To any one who will produce a certificate published
by us that is not genuine.
IIOOFLAND’S
\
GERMAN BITTERS,
Will cure every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AND
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
3F 1
Observe the following Symptoms, resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, Flut
tering at the Heart, Chok
ing or Suffocating .Sen
sations when in a
lying posture, Dim
ness of Vision, Dots or
Wolis before the Sight, Fever
and Dull I’ain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
REMEMBER,
Tlmt tills Bitten* in not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whiaky, and cannot make Drunkards, hut i* the
heat Tonic in the World.
READ WHO SAYS SO.
**■**■**#
[From the Rev. W. I). Seigfqjed, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia. 1
Gentlemen : I have recently been laboring under the
i lint residin' effects of indigestion, accompanied by a
prostration of the nervous system. Numerous reme
dies were recommended by friends, and some of them
tested, blit without relief. Your Iloofland’s German
Bitters were recommended by persons who bad tried
them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters
induced me to try them. I must confess that I had an
aversion to Patent Medicines from the “ thousand and
one” quack 44 Bitters,” whose only aim -seems to be to
palm off sweeten and drugged liquor upon the commu
nity in a sly way, and tin* tendency of which, I fear, is
to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was really a medicinal preparation, 1 took
it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the
stomach, out upon the nervous system, was prompt
and gratifying. 1 feel that I have derived great and
permanent benefit from the use of a few Inittles.
Very respectfully, yours,
\V. I). Hbigfkiko, No. *254 Hhackamaxon st.
A
[From the Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.!
I have derived decided benefit from tin* use of Ifoof
land'n German Bitters, and fed it my privilege to re
commend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who are
suffering from general debility or,from diseases arising
from derangement of of the liver.
Yours, truly, K. I>. Fkndali..
(From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastorot the Passyunk Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia. |
From the many respectable recommendations given
to Dr. llooflamrs German Bitters, I was induced to
give them a trial. After using several bottles I found
thorn to boa good remedy foi debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic for the stomach.
I>. Mkurigk.
[From Rev. Win. .Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vin
ccntown and Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches.]
Havingused in my family a number qf bottles of
your Hoofland’s Get man Bitten*, I have to say that I
regard them as an excellent medicine, specially adapt
ed to remove tbe diseases they are recommend for.
They strengthen and invigorate the system when de
bilitated, and arc useful in disorders of the liver, loss
of appetite, ifec. I have also recommended them to
several of my friends, who have tried them, and found
them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours, truly, William Smith,
966 Hutchinson st., Phila.
JSf
[From the Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, Pastor of the
Tenth Baptist Church.]
I have been frequently requested ttr connect my name
with commendations of different kinds of medicines,
hut regarding the practice as out of my appropriate
sphere, I have in all cases declined; but tvitn a clear
proot in various instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoofland's German
Ritters, I depart for once from my usual course, to
express my full conviction that, for general debility of
the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it'is a
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may
fall; but usually, 1 doubt not, it will tie very beneficial
to those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J, 11. Kennarp, Eighth, below Coates st.
Philadelphia, Dim. 24,1854.
Rev. J. 8. Herman, of llie German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county. Pa., was cured of
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
A. M Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No. 25 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was recom
mended to him by a medical friend, and six bottles
cured him of complete prostration of the nervous sys
tem.
Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of the Encyclo
pedia of Religions Knowledge and Christian Chron
icle, Pliilada.
Rov. Thos. Winter, D.D ..Pastor of Roxhorough Bap
tist Church;
Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Pliilada., at present Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express, in tire strongest terms,
their favorable opinion of this Bitters.
x>
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
B3T See that the signature of “ C. M. Jackson" is
on the wrapper of each bottle.
■3T Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti
cle, do not lie put off by any or the intoxicating pre
parations that may ho offered in its, pir.ee, hut send to
us, and we will forward,''securely [racked, by express.
Principal office and Manufactory,
No. 631 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to c. m. jackson ac 0.,)
Proprietors.
For sale by WM. H. TUTT,
Augusta.
And otlier Druggists. rahß-deod*e6m
NOTICE.
U. S. DISTRICT TAX COMMISSIONER, )
Augusta, Ga., March 22, 1866. ,
THE TAX ROLL for the county of Richmond,
including the city of Augusta, is now completed,
and all persons owning Real Estate therein are hereby
notilicd that the taxes due thereon must la* paid within
sixty days from tills date, at our office, 293 Broad st.,
front room, second story.
For non-payment of the Tax the Act of Congress
prescribes forfeiture and sale of property.
Office hours from 10 to 12, a. m., and 2 to 4, p. m.
T. P. ROBB,
8. 11. PANCOOST,
J. C. BATES,
United States Tax Commissioners,
mh22-60 District of Georgia.
JUST RECEIVED.
THE IMPROVED BUGGY
HORSE RAKE,
AT
WILLIAM P. CARMICHAEL’S,
mh22-3*. 262 Broad streat.
UNDERWOOD’S CANS.
Clams, quail, turkey, chicken, and
MUTTON.
Fresh FIGS, half barrels BEEF and Labradore
HERRING.
mh22-3 * MAUDE A WRIGHT.
WINDOW GLASS.”
RENCH and AMERICAN, of all sizes manu
factured. Just received and for sale low by
JAS. G. BAILIE A BROTHER,
mii22-4 205 Broad street.
LOST—SIO REWARD.
ON the 11th inst., a Black and Tan Terrier SLUT,
10 months old, had on a Leather Collar: an
swers to the name of “ Pink.” Ten Dollars will he
paid for her return to 290 Broad street.
THOS. RUSSELL, Jeweller.
mh22-3*
AT PRIVATE SALE.
DAY, RUSSELL & BENJAMIN
HAVE FOR SALIS^
ONE ELEGANT nORSE AND BUGGY.
Large Northern Horse, very fast, fine looking and
sound. New Buggy pnd Harness. Sold separately or
together. A rare opportunity fsr a fine turn out.
mh22—6
tcTplanters !
Ford's Phosphate or Fertilizer,
N Improver of the Laud, superior lor Wheat,
Cotton, Com, etc., etc, of superior quality and war
ranted, containing elements essential to the production
of Grain, etc., and Improvement of the land.
For sale by
G. R. CRUMP & CO.,
mli22-0 209 Broad street.
NEW GOODS.
I HE undersigned have now in store, and daily re
ceiving, the most complete assortment of Foreign and
Domestic DRY GOODS ever offered in Augusta,
which they offer on most seasonable terms, Wholesale
and Retail. H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
mb!s-tf
1866. FOR 1866. 1866.
Bradley’s Celebrated
i .
° illl *
" it) UplexeuipTl C j
EACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED
OF
I
TWO PERFECTLY TEMPERED
SINGLE SPRINGS,
0
Braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge,
forming one HOOP, and making the
STRONGEST and
MOST FLEXIBLE,
THE LIGHTEST,
AND
MOST DURABLE SPRING MADE.
They willjpot bend w break like the Dingle springs,
' » but will always
PRESERVE THEIR PERFECT
AND
BF.AUTIFVL SHAPE.
IN 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
H R A I) L E Y’S
DUPLEX E L LIPTIC
OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT.
For gale everywhere. Manufactured exclusively by
the owners of the Patent,
WEST, BRADJ.EY A CARY,
No. 97 Chambers, and
Nos. 79 and 81 Iteade streets,
NEW YORK.
/
For sale in Augusta by
D. R. WRIGHT & CO.,
# I
CHURCHILL A JOHNSTON,
C. O. DRAKE,
E. B. LONG A C< >.,
1,. G. FIL^ETTE,
Miss LUCY.I. READ,
And all other Merchants who k-II First Class Skills
in this city, and throughout the S.i|itliern States.
THE NEW EMPRESS TRAIL
Is now the rage in New York, London, Paris and
throughout Europe and the United States.>
feh2l-oin
WHAT 1 WISH TO SELL.
CIDER.
25 bbls. of Farl’n celebrated CHAMPAGNE CIDEK,
A fresh supply arriving weekly.
ALE.
86 casks of Bass <fc Co.’s ALE, in pints and
quarts.
LIQ tl O RS.
50 lihls of Bourbon WHISKY
10 bbls Cognac BRANDY
10 bbls Malaga WINE
25 cases Heidsick CHAMPAGNE
25 cases pure Holland GIN, and everything else in
the way of Liquors
SOMETHING GOOD.
25 hhds choice New BACON, prime article
100 bbls Northern FLOUR, various brands
10 tierces fresh heat, new crop, BICE, prime
50 hhls SUGAR, all grades and varieties
30 hags COFFEE, assorted qualities
10 chests Jonkings & Co.’s TEAij, in 1-4 11) packages
PEPPER, GINGER, SPICES, CLOVES,
CINNAMON, Ac., Arc.
15 boxes SOAP, all varieties
50 boxes Adamantine CANDLE!
20 boxes Oswego STARCH
Every kind and variety of PICKLES, PRE
SERVES, Canned FRUITS, FISH and
OYSTERS, and everything else usually kept
iu a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE.
* ALSO,
100 hhls New MACKEREL
150 kits No. 1 MACKEREL
Irith POTATOES, for plantingftiul family use
1300 sacks CORN, ariving weekly at Depot, and new
goods in my line generally, arrivkig daily, at low
prices.
I HAVE, ALSO,
Tlie AGENCY for the sale of YARNS an.l OSNA
BURGS, HOLLOW WARE and CASTINGS of
all kinds, all of which will lie sold at lov prices.
A. STEVENS.
fcb2B-dtclm
Artificial Legs and Arms
IN AUGUSTA, GA.
DR. DOUGLAS BLY, the Anatomist and Surgeon
who invented the Anatomical Ball and Socket Jointed
Leg, with lateral or side motion at the Ankle, like the
natural one, has just opened an office in Augusta, Ga.,
second door from the Post Office, for the manufacture
and sale of his celebrated ARTIFICIAL LEGS and
ARMS.
The superiority of these Limbs has caused them to
be sought for, throughout almost the entire world, as
will he seen by the following list of offices where they
are manufactured and sold.
offices:
LONDON, ENGLAND 29 Leicester Square.
NEW YORK 658 Broadway.
RICHMOND, VA Near the Post Office.
AUGUSTA, GA 2d door froii Post Office.
NEW ORLEANS, LA 77 CarAdeiet street.
MEMPHIS, TENN 39J Main stfeet.
NASHVILLE, TBNN fei City Hall.
ST. LOUIS, MO 71 Pine street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO 148 West fourth street.
CHICAGO, ILL Opposite! Post Office.
ROCHESTER, N. Y Ovel Poet Office.
For further information, address
D*. BLY,
feb22—d*c3m At nearestO tike.
CROCKERY, CHINA
AND ;
GLASSWARE.!
w E have removed our stock of 1
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
to. more convenient premises—No. 274 BrAd street,
store recently occupied by Mr. W. B. Grifl|-v whore
we are opening a fine assortment of Goods. |
We trust our friends will accord us the sr»e liberal
patronage heretofore extended.
Merchants will find it to their interest to|ive ns a
call and look through our Stock, as we are pflparfo to
offer Inducements unsurpassed by apy otherTioii* in
the same business. I
LATHROP, MUST IN ft os.
J. J. Lathrop, | C. EfMufcm,
R. W. Gibbon. < I
mh4—dtclin ; [
MILL
FURNISHING WAR 1.
THE undersigned would respectfully ififortn da
old customers and Millers in general, that is
now prepared to furnish the best quality of Fr< ih
Burs, Esopus and Cologne MILL STONES. BO r-
ING CLOTH, SMUT MACHINES, BELTI 1
[ WIRE CLOTH, MILL PICKS, and any ether j!
foie required in a good Grits and Flouring Mitt.
1 Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
* WM. BRENNER,
108 Broad street, Augusta, G
novU-dt*cßm
THE LADIES OF AUGUSTA
AND VICINITY
\ ■
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT THE
French Millinery and Dress Making Establishmen!
V '■
OF
MMES. SEGrUST,*
*
143 GREENE STREET,
To look at the new imported
FRENCH BONNETS
FRENCH FLOWERS
Silver, Glass and Straw ORNAMENTS
Newest styles STRAW HATS
Real Lace BABY CAPS
Baby’s Embroidered Merino SAQUES
CLOAK ORNAMENTS
Steel and Bugle TRIMMINGS.
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS
CLEANED, PRESSED AND ALTERED TO THE LATEST STYLE, AT THE SHORTEST
mh2l-tf NOTICE.
N I'JW SPUING DRY GOODS!
o
LARGE ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
O
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE TRADE.
\
Fully THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT, cheaper than the same kind of Goods were sold for three
, weeks ago.
o
OKAY, MJLIARKY & CO.;
2*J§ It ISO Alk STREET,
Would respectfully inform their friend* and the public, that they arc now receiving a tremendous
stock ol'
STAPLK, FARCY APS I> IMPOBTED
DRY GOODS,
PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
i
Within the last ten days,
AT UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES, warrants us in assuring a saving ol
FULLY TWENTY-FIVE PKIt CENT.
To Merchants, Planters and the public generally.
We would respectfully solicit an examination of our stock and prices.
GRAY, MULLARKY & 00.,
»i.h» as ■"«'*■> »™ej.
Cl IrA.NX), Cl l!. AXC >, <i li A NO.
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
which shall lie as reasonable as possible.
Planters will please send in. their orders as early as possible
as good Guano and Fertilizers are scarce.
OHIO. H. ORXTMJP CO.,
feb4 20!) BROAD STREET.
HAY AND LIME. f
HAY AND DIME.
I HAVE opened a store n o Ellis street, in tlie rear
of T. R Rhodes, where I shall keep HAY and LIME
for sale as low as any other house in this city.
janl3-tf R. J. BOWE.
HAY AND LIME.
300 BUNDLES Northern HAY 1
100 BRLHbest Rockland LIME. I
Just received and for anle by j
CLARKE & BOWE,
Ellia atreet, in rear Thos. It. Rhodes.
jan2s-6m *
' for KA LE~)R RENT. !
FOR SALE,
mHE DWELLING on the Hand Hills belonging
to the estate of Jonathan Meigs, deceased. The i
buildings and fences in excellent order. 4
ALSO,
Several desirable LOTS on Broad atreet, second
square above the Upper Market—among them the lot
known us the Meigs Warehouse.
ALSO,
The LOT, with BUILDINGS, naar the Carmichaels
Mills.
ALSO,
The valuable tract of LAND on Greene street, lying
between the Granite Mills and Carnes’ ronth, contain
ing seven acres, and the tract called the B.rick Yard
Lot, comer of Carnes’ roiul ami Broad atreet, contain
ing sixteen acres.
ALSO,
Forty-four acres WOOD LAND, on the Sand Hills,
near the United States Arsenal. For salt- by
mhlß-12 J. B. WILCOX, Ex’r.
FOR SALE,
A 25-HOUSE POWER ENGIN'E and BOILER,
I complete, and a SAW MILL. Also, one set
FLOURING STONES, and one wet STONE, for
Grist Mill, forty-two inches diameter, which I will sell
at a low figure. JAS. MULLIKEN,
Reynolds atreet, near Express Stables.
mhl6-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT,
MY HOUSE and LOT, on the Sand Hills, about
two or two and a half miles from the city.—
Said Residence contains eight well finished rooms.
On the Lot there is a Kitchen, Negro Quartern, Stable,
Carriage House and other necawsary out-buildtngs. A
good Well of Water, Garden spot and ma'ny Fruit
Trees. Possession given immediately.
mh!4,tf JOSIAH SI’BLEY.
FOR SALE,
A DESIRABLE Summer RESIDENT CE, on the I
Sand Hills, 3 1-2 miles from the city, op posite the
Arsenal.
For terms, apply to O’Down & Mm.us rin, or on
the promises. W. T* HOMAS.
BRICKS FOR SA LE.
-A-PPLY to
F„. 3. BOWE,
Ellis street, in rear T’uon. R. Rhodes.
jan2s-6m
Plantation ta Rent.
I WILL RENT one of-the
FINEST PLACES IN fIURKE COUNTY
«
for the remainder of the y iB6O. Tlie plae c n
tains 300 acres, all under g, )o ,i fence; all the Land
well broken up, with F Mules, Wagons and
Farming Utensils com’ Corn is being planted
upon the place. Posse 4Sion given immediately.
Apply to GEO. W. SAPP,
Alexander, near Waynesboro.
mh!7-6* ,
T.O RENT,
THE NEW TOJ HOUSE, at the comer of Wash
ington I iiid I SUis streets, suitable for a hotel;
containing a parlor, largo dining room and 21 bed
rooms. Possession , given immediately.
Apply toi WM. J. VASON,
Executor of T. Clanton.
FOE SI ALE OR RENT,
NICE house and LOT, in Wood Lawn,
wall arranged' f or comfort and convenience.
JOHN H. MEADE 4 SON,
Cam p) M u street, between Broad and Ellis,
fllittilW * Rflrtimcl’B earner.
STEAM ENGINES
AND
S .A. W MILLS,
&c. Ac. Si a.
REMEMBER, SAW MILL MEN,
rile undersigned is the Sole Manufacturer of
Burrows’ Improve!, Head Block
for Saw Mills. Patent applied for.
E. TIMMONS desires to call the attention ot
hose wanting the above articles to those of
JUS OWN MANUFACTURE,
rifey are the M X LLS that will cut the Lumber, are pow
erful and durable, and will give satisfaction in everj
>articular. Call and examine them, at the Foundery
ind Machine Works, No. 170 Fenwick street, oppo
iite the Water Tower.
WITH FACILITIES UNSURPASSED,
sc.rtti or South, hit feels confident that he can give
>nt ire satisfaction to all who will give him a call.
F. E. TIMMONS,
No. 170 Fenwick st.,
mhl6-12 Opposite the Water Tower.
Transcript.will copy.
LET THE WORLD LOOK HERE!
THE most miraculous discovery, besides the most
philanthropic known to man. Let the world no
longer suffer anil die for the want of a remedy, (yes, a
cure for Small-Pox.) Let suffering humanity rejoice,
let the world be glad.
THE REVEALED CURE, FOR SMALL-POX,
will cure in every Instance, from ten to fifteen days.
Its effects are immediate, and acts like a charm. It is
mtrelv a vegetable compound. Directions accompany
each bottle. For sale by PLUMB & LEITTER, Au
gusta, Ua., and A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., Savannah,
Ga. Also, for sale by Druggists in Charleston, S. C.
Prepared by S, A. GRAY and ABEL MESSKX,
Burke County, Ga.
All desiring information, address
B. A. ORAY, Proprietor,
mii2o-3ni Waynesboro, Geo.
JOHN GRAY,
DfcALKH IN
WOODEN W ARE, BROOMS, PAILS,
BRUSHES, MATS, TWINES,
CORDAGE, TUBS,
CHURNS, CRADLES, WAGONS, CHAIRS,
BASKETS, &c,
NOS. 16 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS,
NEW YORK.
febl—3m
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,.
Offer at Private Sale,
One fine Rosewood PIANO.
mh2-tf
STOLEN,
“TTIROM in front of store No. 297 Broad street, on
l~i Friday evening last, a medium size BAY MARE
MULE, branded on loft, shoulder J. B. She works in
single or double harness smoothly, and paces when un
der the saddle. A liberal reward will be paid for her
delivery to me at my residence near the city, on Wash
ington road, opposite Powder Works.
mhlß-0 .1. P. K. WALKER.
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the Steamer
JAMES CHRISTOPHER and Steamer It.
H. MAY, are requested to present their hills to the
undersigned previous to first April, otherwise pay
ment will be debarred.
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.,
mb2o-10 Agents.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
"TTIAULARA POPLINS, in now and elegant
§ 1 HtylCH.
Another supply of those beautiful Black and White
Checked POPLINS, just received and for sale cheap,
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.,
mh2o-B 228 Broad st.
CHURCH ROBBERY!
THREE times within a week the “ Christian
Church,” on Reynolds street, has been entered
and a variety of valuable articles stolon. Amongst the
things missing, and which can be identified, is a
Doubled Bank MELODEON, the only one of the
kind in the city,
MAHOGANY TABLE,
COUCH, with Cushion,
One CENTRE TABLE,
And a small TABLE from the Vestry Room, and a
quantity of BED CLOTHES.
A suitable reward will he paid to any one who will
give certain information upon the subject, to
jnh2o-3 E. CAMPFIEL®.
AUCTION SALES, a
Day, Russell & _ Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will dell In front of store, THIS DAY, commencing
1 at 9 1-2, a. m.:
I . Large lot of Misses" Ladies’, Mena’, Boya’ and *
! Children’s SHOES, Ladies’ and Mieses’ Heeled KID
i SLIPPERS.
DRY GOODS.
CALICO, SHIRTING
CABBIMERKS, JEANS
Linen TEA CLOTHS, Linen SHEETS
HOSIERY, SHIRTS
UNDERJiniRTS, Blue FLANNEL
And a great variety of DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES.
Can SALMON, can OYSTERS
CANDLES, CHEESE
YEAST POWDERS, HERRING
APPLES, SUGAR
COD FISH, SOAP
POTATOES, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
TABLE SALT, LIQUORS
Large lot Macaboj SNUFF, in Madder* and
keg»
50 bids ONIONS
HARDWARE.
SCREWS, STEEL
TOOLS, SAWS
SQUARES, FILES
RASPS, AUGERS
Colt’s PISTOLS, Marble Cutters’ TOOLS
SPIKES, CUTLERY
ALSO,
CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS
HARNESS. mh2B
TWO VALUABLE TRACTS OF LANDS FOR /
SALE BY
Day, Rnssell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will he offered for sale, at public out-cry, on FRI
DAY, 23d March, in front of store :
One tract of LAND situated in Richmond Co., about
7 miles from Augusta, between the Waynesboro and
Savannah roads, and known as the “ Amande MeDade
Place.” The tract contains 129 acres, 95 of which are
cleared and adapted to the cultivation of cotton, and
balance well timbered, and good wood lands, well wa
tered. There is enough timber cut to fence the whole
tract. Lands adjoining that of Dr. E. A. Eve, Chaa.
Zacher, and Jaa. S. Green. Place rented until Ist Jan
uary, for quarter of crop, which will be turned over ta
purchaser. Sole possession Ist January.
One tract of LAND adjoining aliovc, known as
“Holcombe Hill,” containing 44 acres, more or leas;
well tenanted with pine and oak, and good wood land.
Possession given immediately.
Both these tracts arc situated between two Haw
Mills, distant one mile from each, and one mile from
Augusta and Savannah Railroad. A rare opportunity
is offered to parties desiring to invest in real estate.
Terms—Two-thirds caslt; balance payable in six
months, and secured by mortgage on the place. Titles
good. Purchasers to pay for papers.
ntli23 J. D. OREKN.
ATTENTION, FARMERS !
GUANO! GUANO!! GUANO!!
Day, Russell &, Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will soil on FRIDAY, 23d March, 1888, in front of
store, at 111-2, a. m.:
100 bags Nevnssa GUANO.
This Guano is surpassed by none for its fertilizing
‘pmlilies, especially for Cotton and Grain.
Sale positive. mli23
LARGE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
T. Savage Heyward &. Sons,
AUCTIONEERS,
G. A. PARKER, Salhsman.
Will sell TO-DAY, at 9 1-2, a. tn.:
Men’s BROGANS
Children’s BOOTEES
Children's BALMORALS
Women’s BALMORALS
Ladies’ BOOTEES
CLOTHING, SACKS and PANTS
HARDWARE.
11ATCHETS, II AND SAWS
AUGERS, HAMMERS
And various kinds of LOCKS, 4c:
# A I .SO,
1 A No. 1 Trotting HORSE. /
mh23 *
CLOSING OUT SALE.
S. A. Atkinson,
AUCTIONEER.
Preparatory to a change of business, I will sell TO
DAY, 23d, the balance of Goods in store, embracing
FURNITURE, consisting of Bureaus, Tables, Bed
steads, Mattrasses, etc.
CLOCKS, WATCHES (new)
Double and Single GUNS, Colt’s PISTOLS
One hamper DATES (choice)
Barrels CIDER VINEGAR
10 boxes STARCH
10 boxes PEPPER
20 Patterns tor SPRING COATS aud PANTS
With SHOES, IIATS, CRAVATS, BUTTONS and
KNICK-KNACKS in great variety. mh2B
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTION EERS,
Will sell, in front of store, on MONDAY, 28th March,
at 11 o’clock, a. m., precisely:
One FARM containing stl acres of Land, 18 miles
from city, on Georgia Railroad, 20 acres cleared, bal*
lance in Oak and Pine Woods. On the premises is
one HOUSE containing 5 rooms; also Kitchen and
one Corn Crib, line Orchard, and one of the best wells
of water in the country. Titles perfect. Terms cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers. Possession given imme
diately. % mh2o-td
AUCTION SALE.
STEAMER “AMAZON.”
Will he sold, for cash, at public outcry, nud to the
highest bidder, in front of the Exchange, in the city
of Savannah, ati 12 o’clock precisely, on WEDNEH*
DAY, 28th day of March, 1866:
The Steamer AMAZON as she now lies in the Sa
vannah river, about four miles below this city. Sold
by order of a Board of Survey on account of and for
the benefit of all concerned.
BELL, WYLLKY 4 CHRISTIAN,
Auctioneers, Savannah, Ga.
mh2o-fl
J. J. BROWNE,
Q_ILDEH,
LOOKING GLASS
AND
PICTURE FRAME MAKER.
OLD FRAMES RE-GILT,
TO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW.
OIL PAINTINGS
CAREFULLY CLEANED,
LINED
AND
VARNISHED.
ALL WORK WARRANTED,
AND
DONE AS CHEAPLY AS AT THE NORTH
137 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
mhl7-tf
CORN,
OATS,
HAY,
MEAL,
FLOUR,
FOR SALE BY
W. €. Macinurphy & Co.,
mh2l-3 Corner Jackson and Elba ats.
HACK LINE.
*
WASHINGTON AND ABBEVILLE.
THE Night Schedule on the nbove route haa beau
resumed and Rates Reduced—the Hacks leav
ing Washington, at 5, p. m. and Abbeville, 6, p. m.,
immediately on the arrival of the trains, making dally
connections at each end.
Travelers going North and West will gain 12 hours
by taking this route.
JOHN DUN WOODY,
Washington, Ga.
P. S. RUTLEDGE,
mh2l-lm Abbeville, H. O.
Executor’s Sale of Cotton.
I > Y virtue of an order from the Honorable the
I) Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be
sold on SATURDAY, the 31st inst., at the Warehouse
of James Walker, Esq., on Mclntosh street, at the
hour of 12, m., NINETEEN BALES OF COTTON
in good order and good quality, belonging to the estate
of Chaplain Williams, deceased.
A. D. PICQUET, Ex’r.
March 21st, 1866. mh2l-td
BACON.
One HUNDRED HHDS SIDES and SHOUL
DERB, at 16 centa per lb. For sale by
mh2l-6 E. F. GALLAHKR.
COTTON MACHINERY
FOR SALE.
COTTON MACHINE, in first rate order,
eensiiting of 1 Picker and Willow, 1 Lap Machine, 10
30-inch Cards, with Workers and Krippers, 1 three
head Drawing Frame, 1 Speeder, 2 Spinning Frames, I
Doubling and Twisting Frame, 1 Balling Machine, I
Reel, 1 Yarn Press, 1 Grinder.
Also—Engine, Boiler, Shafting, Bullies, Belting
&c. Apply to
i DORN, BARKHOUBE & CO.,
157 Main street,
mh2-eod6 - Louisville, Ky.X]