Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25,1866. "
New Advertisements.
Cash Dry Goods House—A. T. Gray & Co.
Milinery and Fancy Goods—L. G. Fillette.
Boarding—94 Broad street.
Groceries and Liquors—John Nelson A Son.
Wanted—Key Box 59.
Axe Hands Wanted—Sherman, Jessup <te Co.
Notice—G. Volgei*.
. Io Rent—J. R. W. Johnston.
Pumps-Walker, Pendleton & Boardman.
Real Estate for Sale—C. V. Walker A Co.
Merchant Tailor—G. W. Shackelford.
Real Estate tor Sale—C. V. Walker & Co.
Commission Merchant—A. Twiname.
Machinery—Walker, Pendleton A Boardman.
Manure—J. O. Mathewson.
Brokers—Charles D. Carr & Co.
Cheese—J. O. Mathewson.
Cheese, Butter—J. G. Bailie A Bro.
Grain—J. O. Mathewson.
Overseer Wanted—E. M. Bruce A Co.
Nails—J. O. Mathewson.
For Sale—Chas. D. Carr A Co.
Cotton Seed—J. O. Mathewson.
For Sale—Branch, Sons A Co.
Webb’s Lodge—Christopher F. Lewis.
Carolina Rice—Chas. D. Carr A Co.
Wanted—Chas. D. Carr & Co.
Millinery Goods—Mrs. Neeson.
* Strayed Poncy—J. W. Walker.
Wines and Liquors—A. Twiname.
For Savannah —W B. Davison.
Notice to Lumber Sawyers—John L. Branch.
Auction Sales.—Attention is directed to the
auction sales advertised this morning.
Council Meeting. —At a called meeting of
Council, held yesterday afternoon, the Mayor
presented a message recommending that tin
rates of taxation for the ensuing year be adopt
ed ; that the coupons of the city should be paid,
or received in payment of taxes ; that such par
ties as had not paid the merchandize of 1864
ought to be allowed to register ; and that the
city surveyor should be required to keep a reg
istry of all the real property in the city—lie to
receive a salary for his services.
The subject of taxation was referred to the
Committee on Accounts to report ah ordinance
at the next regular meeting of Council.
The Mayor and Collector and Treasurer and
Mr. Ramsey were authorized to settle the tax of
1804, upon some equitable basis with those un
able to pay the full amount ; and such parties
were authorized to register—the oath being
amended to suit their cases.
The chairman of the Turknett Spring Water
Works presented bids for furnishing hydrant I
logs ; and was authorized to accept the
rates in the bid of Messrs. Mann and DcLettre
for such amount as the city will require, or in
ease of failure there to accept the next lowest
Did.
A petition from Messrs. Wright and Gibson,
attorneys for Porter & Putnam’s gift enter
prise, asking Council to refund some of the
taxes paid by them, was laid on the table.
A communication from H. C. Foster, Cap
lain of Gazelle Fire Engine Company, No. 4,
asking Council to grant them a first-class hand
engine instead of a steamer, as first granted,
was lead, and ably advocated by Mayor May,
Mr. Foster taking the chair meanwhile. The
chief of the Augusta Fire Department was au
thorized to purchase such an engine for the
company. , J
A petition from the police for some bedding, i
,fco., was referred to the Police Committee,with j
power to act. • <
A petition from a committee of the colored '
churches, asking Council to have the fencing j <
arotutil the cemetery repaired, was referred to j |
the Committee on the Cemetery. ' i
Council adjourned.
• mi - ,
“In Memory of the Confederate Dead.” i
—Wean- indebted to ll»- publishers McCsr- J
roll it Meiuingcr, Golden Harp Music Store, <
91 West Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky., for a j
piece of sheet music with the above title. The 1
title page is handsomely illustrated with rn- j
gravings bearing the glorious names of Gens. I
Albert Sidney Johnson, Stonewall Jackson, ]
Leonidas Polk, A. P. Hill, J. E. W. Stewart, I
i
John H. Morgan and C. J. Rains. The scroll I j
surrounding the photographs contains the j J
names ol the illustrious Generals W. IT. T. | j
Walker, T. R R. Cobb, Bartow, Ghist, Gregg, j l
Jenkins, Bee, Pat Cleburne and many other j f
immortal Confederate heroes. The piece is j J
handsomely arranged. Price 75 cents. J f
■Bishop Polk.—fjrppjjmg casually, on yester- (
day evening, into Messrs. Stc.veijson & Shelton’s c
very handsome store, it gave us a sincere *
pleasure to behold a portrait, in oil, of that <
good man gallant soldier, long to be re- j
fflerobered with teat sby our people, Lieutenant <
General Leonidas Folk. This portrait, which j
we lmd the pleasure of seeing whMe yet upon ]
the easel, in the studio of Mr. J. R. Stewart, the j
artist, is said by those who personally knew the i
good Bishop, to be a most faithful delineation, J
ns a work of art—for so far only are we l
yoiupcu-ni u't judge it—is instinct with life. !
flie eyes are remarkably due, the expression
and the complexion a clear, aiudenf- | !
»ikc pallor, hardly beginning to bronze in the :
exposure of the field. For some days further j
this portrait will bo open to thepyblic, and will
amply repay those who may chance to see it. ’
Shipping and General Commission House. ■
—The attention of planters, merchants, farmers
cud dealet* js directed to the card of Mr. A.
fwinamc, shipping am} gmej'al commission
pjcrcljapt, factor in grain, flour, provisions, •'
■wines, liquors, etc., who has located himself at
174 Broai? st i'«t) opposite Augusta Hotel. Mr.
Twiname was fo,"PUTI,V connected with the
houses of Macky, Beattie A Co., of Philadel
phia, and of Havannuli. He comes well recom
mended, and from long experience in business
is prepared to give satisfaction to all who favor
him with their patronage. We commend him
to our readers.
Colonel John Cunningham.— The fond re
collections of other and better days came
crowding our memory as we cordially greeted
in our sanctum yesterday, Colonel John Cun
niugham, of Charleston, who, notwithstanding
the wear and tpav of four years hardship, is
looking remarkably well. The Colonel is en
gaged iu planting iu one of the upper Districts
of South Carolina, and visited Augusta for a
few days on business connected with his plant
ing interests. He left for houie yesterday
afternoon.
Madame Fillette has in addition to her
usually large and well selected assortment of
milinery and fancy goods, lately received a large
ocpession of the very “latest agonies,” an an
juouneeipeui we know will set the ladies all on
ttlie qxd give. Not being flyer woll acquainted
with the many articles of feminine qse and or
nament, kept by Madame F., we refer for fur
ther information io her advertisement.
Attention is particularly invited to the ad
vertisement, in to-day’s issue, of A■ T. Gray &
Co., by those desiring anything to be found in
A first-class assortment of staple and fancy dry
goods. In onr dealings with Messrs. Gray &
Co. WC have always found the article sought
for, and hid our wishes attended to with a civ
ility we think we cau promise the public.
Laws and Ordinances.— For a valuable
4 and carefully gotten up pamphlet, containing
the new Constitution of Georgia, ordinances of
she late Convention, and the public laws passed
by Hue General Assembly in the session of 1865-
'66, we are indebted to Mr. C. F. Wellborn, of
Milledgeville, to whom orders for the work can
be addressed. Price, $2.
Pr. W. L. Brantlv.— I The Atlanta New Era
nays of this estimable gentleman: “It affords
us very great pleasure to hear that Rev. W. T.
Brantly, D. D., has accepted a call to return to
the Second Baptist Church, in this city. His
engagement in Augusta will expire with June,
and in July we may reasonably expect to have
blip jyith us. The Dr. is an eminent divine,
and a polished gentleman.”
THE Steamship Missouri.— I The steamship
Missouri, Capt, Lovelaud, arriyed at Savannah
from New York, Thursday morning. We re
turn onr thanks to her Purser, W. Burns, Jr.,
for late New York papers.
Choice Liquors.— Mr. A. Twiname adver
tises this morning a large assortment of whisky,
brandy, wine, gin, etc., at 174 Broad street, op
posite Augusta Hotel.
Uncalled for Telegraph Messages.—T.
8. Heyward, Jas. D. Stevens, John Farabee.
By the dreaded approach of the cholera from
the East, we are warned to use every pre
caution against its attacks —and to have by us a
remedy for use when we feel the first symptoms
of the disease. Such a remedy we have in Dr.
Severy’s Restorative,!which was used by one of
our most eminent physicians in ’49 and ’57 with
perfect success. There is no record of a single
case when this resorative was used that the pa
tient did not recover, although hundreds were
dying about us every day. It Is equally efflear
cious in cholera morbus, dysentery and kin
dred complaints, and is an article of prime ne
cessity In syery family,—Esttm Saturday Post.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
LARGE FIRE IN CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, March 23.
Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati Enquirer
Office and contents, together with several other
prominent business establishments were de
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss is esti
mated at 12,000,000.
THE SPANIBH-CHILIAN WAR.
New York, March 23.
Aspinwall dates to the 15th inst. have been
received.
Two Spanish frigates were repulsed in au ■
attack on the Chilian fortifications.
Bolivia lias allied herself with Chili and Peru
in a treaty of offense and defense.
Peru is preparing to take a full share in the
war.
The Columbian Congress has rejected the
proposition to declare war against Spain.
NEW FORK COTTON AND GOLD MARKET.
New York, March 23.
Cotton firm. Sales 1900 bales at 41 cents.
Gold 27 1-4.
Augusta Market.
Saturday Evening, March 24,1866.
COTTON.—We note a fair demand with some
few salesat 31 for middling ; 32 for Strict Mid
dling, and 33 for Good Middling. The receipts
by the Georgia railroad for the week ending
Saturday, (to-day,) are 3,261.
GOLD.—Brokers buying at 128. Sales have
been very limited, as private dispatches from
New York, received to-day, report 127 as the
rates there.
SlLVEß.—Brokers buying at 123 and selling
at 127. The demand cannot be supplied.
STOCKS AND BONDS. — OId Georgia Ji per
cent. Bonds 80 ; Georgia Railroad Stoflt 82 ;
City of Augusta Bonds 88.
River News.— The steamers Fannie Lehr
and Laura arrived from Savannah yesterday.
The steamers Swan aud L. Enos left for Sa
vannah yesterday.
River, nine feet.
LIST OF
REGISTERED VOTERS
IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA, GA.
WARD No. 1.
Adam, Jacob W. Lewis, John C.
Atkinson, ft. B. Lewis, Oliver G.
Anthony, 1.. L. Mortis, Jerry
Bloine, L. T. Macmurphy, Andrew M.
Bottom, Wnt. I*. Mims, James L.
Barber, Fred. C. McC'are, Francis
Blodgett, Foster MeC'an, Patrick
Bell, Henry D. Maemuiphy, C. A.
Bishop, James B. Meyor, John U.
Balk, ILL. A. Mullen, James, Sr
Bat her, Win. C. Morse, Joseph P.
Brahe, F. A. Meyer, Qi, It.
Bryant, Wm. <!. Moore, John A.
Bothwell, Jas. T. Macmurphy, Wm. O.
Bnstin, E. Marlow, Patrick
Barrett, Thou. G. Marlow, H. A.
lloulineau, Geo. E. Miller, Josiah
Brodic, Alex. M. Michael, Isaac
Bunch, John M. Maher, Richard
Brown, Enoch W. Miller, Stephen I).
Bowe, R. J. McGan, John
Bignon, Bernard Meridith, H. R.
Bignon, Adolphus I’ Miller, John
Bartlett, Thomas Miller, Leroy J.
Barrett, W. H. Meister, P. A. B. j-,
Beard, Jits. A. M. Morris, Geo. W.
Broadband, Geo. W. Morris, R. B.
Barnes, Jno. A. Jr., MeCready, G.
Boutett, David 8. Mtillikin, J. 8.
Badgett, Wm. F. Moody, James M.
Broom, Titos. M. McGoulrick, H. M.
Bottom, T. J. McLaughlin, Thomaa
Ghristian, John A. McNally, Titomas
Ghees borough, Win. B. Nernsberger, Adam
< 'onrad, Jacob Navy, John E.
Clarke, Jas. O. Odom, John
Galvin, James B. Olin, W. Milo
Galvin, James P. Ould, George
Cooper, Wm. 11. O’Connor, Eugene
Clarke, 8. E. fVConnon, John
Clarkson, 11. C. Parker, Gustavus
< ’larkc, Henry E. Pass, Richard 8.
Crocker, John 1,. Pardue,S. H.
< 'ohn, Solomon Peay, Henry T.
Gallon, Barney Picquet, Louis A.
Collough, John Picquet, Augustus D.
Crumpton, John B. Picquet, Benj.
Cates, R. L. Pritchard, D. W.
Canned.!, Wm. Philpot, Thomas N.
Coffin, Jno. R. . Picquet, Antoine 1
i look, A. J. Philpot, Henry R.
Dillon, Wm. C. Parr, John
Drechel, Fred. Peay, AY. £.
DeLherbe, Francis Poole, W. P. 8.
DeMartin, Richard Page, AVm. T.
Dewan, M. J. Prevail, Hamuel O.
Dodd, C. A. Plank, Cyrus 8.
Dunham, .Samuel Patterson, T, J. j
Dixon, Henry Ramsey, Jos. R.
Doughty, E. W. Ramsey, Jos. \y. I '
Elliot, Charles Haybon, Thomas | 1
Evers, Geo. Rodgers, Jas. B. |
Elbert, Reuben Rogers, Ewd. G.
Ells, Jas. Nathan Rutherford, AVm. J. j ‘
Edwards, AA r . H. Richards, Win. T. j 1
Ells, Jno. 1,. RussolL Benj. B. ; i
Foster, John Rich, Charles T.
Foster, Wm. H. Ritmly, Edward i 1
Foster, John P. Roberts, John A. <i
Foster, 11. Clay Rappold, George *
Fay, John Royal, AV. 8.
Gould, Wm. T. Radford, 8. T.
Glover, AVm. W. R hodes, T. V. W. C
Griffin, Thomas Roll, IJ.
Guieu, John A. Rappold, John
Green, John C. Russell Thomas
Griffin, JeSse K. Shackleford, Tims. W.
Garvin, I. P. Shackleford, Jas. 11. *
Godby, James Shackleford, AVm. H. 1
Griffin, Wiley R. Slack, Uriah ]
Glover, Robert I). Small, Joint i ,
Ilurly, Joint Spearing, John
Haynes, James AA r Sehirmer, AVm. R. | 1
HuJbert, R'.vd. C. Sweeny, Thomas It
Ildlleymnn, Thomas li iitoffe], Homy
Hicks, Edmund J. Htellirtgs, p.
Hood, A. J. Simmons, J. a.
Hat-big, Geo. Sullivan, Timothy
Hogan, John Strom, A. J.
Henderson, James Skinner, Titos. 8.
Hookey, Geo. 8. Sharpe, Edward V.
Hoopsi J. C. Scott, Pinckney 11
Hood, Geo. M. Belly, Josiah I I
Hafevs. 11 Smith, Beniamin J. |
Higgs, Jaym. Smythe, 4V : m. AV
Henry, T. AV. Svkes, W. R. ■
Hamlet, G. 'A. Tant, Wm. ft.
Hubbard, B. AA~. Tankelsley, Geo.
Harvey, W. Thompson, Wm. R,
Jones, AVm. Cl. Thompson, Ishartt 1
Jones, AVm. t|. Tuttle, Win.
Jones, J. A . Tarver, T. It.
Jordan, Henry Toole, B. F.
Johnson, J. B. Thompson, James F.
JOUSS. J. U Taliaferro, John W.
Johansnn, C. H n haekitm. AV u
Jones, Thomas Taylor, J. AV. ,
•Tones, W. E. Volger, Gustavus
.Johnson, A. M. Van Winkle, Jacob A.
King, Joshua Wray, James R.
Kiiitze, Titos. A. Winoern, Hlmeop
Kilpatrick, John Wiggins, Amos p.
Kavanaugh, John AVilliams, Win. M.
King, AA r tn. W. AVeigle, George A.
Klllpatrlck, AV. AVinborg, John AV.
Kalirs, George AA’tse, AVm. R.
Killpntriek, Alex. Willis, Herman B.
Kitting, J. H. Whiteman, John W.
Kavanagh, J. D. Walker, J. I).
Kenniekle, James W. AVood, Virgil
Leon, Henry L. Williams, G. AV.
Lenalian, Cornelius West, Loren
Lascy, Isaac C. Weigel, John M.
Lathrop, Joseph J.
WARD No. 2.
Atwell, Robt. W. Kelly, Daniel
Blythe, George Kely, James
Brenner, Wm. Keith, John
Bignon, Henry A. Lawson, AVm. P.
Bernard, Fred. Levy, Abraham
Bennett, .T. G. Levy, Samuel
Barr, 11. Lee, Christopher
Bender, AA r . 8. Mann, John H.
Broadnax, Benjamin H. Miller, Jno. P. R.
Broadnax, Witt. E. Morrison, Henry
Cleary, John Markgy, Matthew
Carter, Flournoy Myers, Henry
Cooper, George Murphey, James
Coleman, John 8. Munger, Jas. E.
Gastello, James Murphy, Edmund T.
Clayton, E. P. McCarthy, Timothy
Oampfield, Edward Mendleson, A. i
Cook, A. 11. Moffatt, Thomas
Coffin, H. Michail, B.
Coony, John Mooro, N. B.
Casey, R. P. Madden, Michail
Coates, John McCoy, C. G.
Crane, George AAL Markey, Thomas
Dean, Joshua 3 Mullarky, Austin
Denning, David H. North, John A.
Dwyer, Thomas Owens, AVm. J.
Dennis, John O’Brien, Patrick
Dow, Augustus Pen.-.* cwies L.
Dugasi L. A. RhimzyT John* ft-
Derry, AYra. C. Phhtizy, R. m.
Derry, Joseph T. Philips, B.
Evans, Henry C. Rhodes, Thos. R.
Emery, C. Reilly, James
Evans, Wm. E. Rankle, G.
Evans, Joshua K. Reilly, John
Eldmon, Henry Rhodes, Wm. Peyton
Evans, George W. Rhodes, G. Crawford
Frazer, H. B. Roony, James
Frazer, AValter H. Snead, Garland A.
Farr, AVm. J. Stallings, AVm. H.
Frost, Samuel Stadleman, Jacob
Fredill, Henry B. Snead, John C.
Fisk, John N. Bimon, I.
Glassner, Geo. Honnokalb, Theodore
Glover, Wm, Stockton, John L.
Guilfoil, Owen Sheffield, J. AV.
Guest, Thomas D. Sheffield, L. C.
Graham, Joseph Snead, Clalbom
Housley, Wm. Tweedy, Ephraim
Henrv, Isaac VonKamp, Fred.
Hallalian, Dennis A’ason, Wm. J.
Hansberger, Peter- Van Dohlen, Jacob
Hulberrt, James Walker, John W.
Hall, P. B. Walker, Jno. Woolfork
Howard, Charles AV. Walton, Wm. A.
Heard, J. G. Waterman, H.
Hubbard, W. C. AValker, James W.
Hughes, H. T. Walker, J. B.
Heftier, M. Walker, J. W.
Jones, A. H. Warren, Beniamin H.
Johnson, AVhitfieli) F.
WARD No. 3.
Ammonds, Joint Laraback, Fred.
Archer, Wm. A. Lyons, Thomas
Arstrong, Thomas Loony, Daniel
Atncll, Charles J. Lawler, James
Abeam, John Lynch, Walter
Byrd, Henry A. Lamar, D. R.
Baker, Charles Lee, Wm. H.
Brandon, Geo. A. Little, James
Byrne, John Miras, Casper N.
Btxsell, K. McAdams, John
Barron, AViley W. McCaullff, Timothy
Bennett, M m. Mooney, Richard
Timothy Mullerherht, Patrick
Bones, Thos. M. Newby, Josenh M
Bouchillon, Geo. AV. O’Conner, wW “
Burke, James O’Donald’ Edward
Callahan, Thos. O. Oldham, J
Camming, Thos. S. O’Conner, Michael O
Cook, JoW O’Conner Jen,
Cavanagh, AVm. F. O’Conner P 1
Carter, ffohnß. Purcell, Ewd. B.
Clark, John M. Pournelle John P
Clifford, Wm. PmC-Alo*
Can-oil, Robert riumb, Daniel R
Callahan, J. Platt, Jacob B.
Deny, Edgar F. Pournelle. James G
Dillworth, Oscar F. Phinixy, Thos B
Desmond, AVtu. Roche, Patrick
D’Antignac, Wm. M. Ramsey, Wm A
Evans, Charles Rice, Hathew"
Fix, Wm. Rico, Patriok
Fagan, John Richards, Thos.
Felder, Wm. L. Rummell, Frank.
Frank, Stephen Reaney, W. T.
Graham,Andrew Hanter, Silver
Galvin, Daniel Spaeth, Charles
Gow, James L. Shanahan, Timothy
- Gallaber, Edward Simmons, Thos. l£
Hatton, Joseph Singleton, Timothy
Hallalian, Dennis Shepard, Samuel H.
Holmes, Wm. A. Hirly, Samuel O.
narble, Frank Scanlon, William
Hatton, Laurence Stewart, James
Heney, James Thew, Geo. M.
Hall, Charles Turpin, Jackson F.
Jones, M. J. Taylor, Frank C.
Krunekle I F. Thomas, Wm. M.
- Kelleber, Timothy Trippe, Gsatg*
Kultl, Henry Williams, Stephen D.
Krine, Peter Wyman, Goo. N.
. Kidd, George F. Wells, AVm. B.
- King, C. AV. * Williams, Charles A.
Lysaught, Jas. T. AVilliams, H. R.
_ Long, Ellis B.
WARD No. 4.
Armstrong, Patrick Medium, Francis L.
Axson, H. T. Miller, Frank 11.
r Alleotid, M. A. May, Robert H
Ashley, James McCarthy, Patrick
r Atkinson, George E. Mathewson, Joseph O.
. Averell, A. M. Maguire, Jolm J.
Bennett, James A. McAndrcw, James
• Brown, James Mahoney, Lawrence
Bateman, Anthony McDonald, Weston
Brislan, John Maher, Michael
Bennett, Thomas Mullane, John
Blalock, Augustus A. Mitohol, Thomas
Butler, N. K. McNally, P.
Bryson, Hatper C. Miller, Robert
1 Barry, Patrick Moore, Jacob J.
Barnes, John A., Sr. MeCarriach, John
Bridges, Theodore C. MeKinzie, Alex.
I • Buckley, Daniel Mustin, Eli
Brerford, Thomas Marsh, Benjamin F.
Blackburn, A. S. McKenney, George
Bones, J. H. McCoy, Wm. E.
Barnes, George T. Maher, John
Brandt, H. MeCune, John
Baker, J. D. M asselly, R. J.
Batler, David Mitchell. AV. E.
Byrne, John Moore, Samuel
Back, T. R. Mulhern, William
Brickett, J. J. Miller, John T.
Brown, James Miller, B. O.
Boyett, W. B. McConnell, John
Conlon, Dominick Mosher, Josiah
Cotter, Nicholas McKeon, John C.
Callahan, Patrick Nagle, John
Crombe, A. F. Nelson, John
Crook, James Newman, G. W.
Craig, John Nees, AVilliam
Coggins, Francis Noyle, John P.
Curtis, David L. North, R.
Casgrove, Lawrence Owens, Dennis
Calhoun, Charles A. O’Conner, Michael J.
Crittenden, W. O’Connon, Jeffrey
Cox, John T. O’Donohoe, John
Campbell, W. 8. O’Conner, Frauds
Cross, Richard O’Douohoe, James
Cates, J. W. Painter, AVm.
Cunningham, C. A. Poole, Samuel W.
Davis, A. J. Phillips, Wm.
Dunn, Patrick Phillip, Wnt. M.
Durst, John Phillip, T. A.
♦Davies, John J. Palmer, J. B.
Dow, John Pollard, AV. J.
Dow, Thomas Perring, AVm.
Dwelle, Charles , Pournelle, M. M.
Doniphant, H. T. Roath, David L.
Davies, Jacob K. Richard, Vernon
Dimiek, B. C. Rossignol, Henry
Dali, 8. G. Reynolds, John
Doolittle, AVm. Reynolds, Patrick
Dunckler, John Robbins, 8. B.
Daniels, David Rice, Luke
Delane, William Read, W. H. D. W.
Estes, Charles Realty, AVm.
Klkinson, W. D. Reese, E. 1).
Enard, Richard Reanev, F. W.
Frain, Richard Reynolds, Thos. P.
Freeman, Joel N. Reynolds, C. 8.
Ferher, John Rlcley, AV. H.
Fountain, Stephen Rooney, J.
Fulghatu, AV. R. Reed, Jerry
Ferris, Miles Roe, Jacob K.
Freeman, 8. M. Roberts, 8. G.
Fountain, David Rhoden, John
Goodrich, AA'in. ,1. Rooney, Morris
Gallaher, Ewd. F. Reynolds, J. B.
Gorman, Michael Reeves, E.
Gargan, James Rush, Geo. A.
Goodrich, AVm. H. Sheron, Peter
Gleason, Patrick Swinney, Mark E.
GleasoD, I’., (boot maker) Hpelman, Richard P., Sr.
Goodrich, Charles G. Hntallv, Chapley
Gran, Peter Stoughton, .Jasper B.
Guidron, John C. Htovall, Bolling A.
Grumbell, Rol«-rt Sullivan, John
Gouchston, F. M. Stallings, Herbert
Gibson, William , Stallings, J. H.
Gleason. Patrick E. Silcox, John
Haly, Michael Straub, Peter
Heard, Stephen It Scully, Jerry
Holroyd, Win. Shaaltan, Patrick
Hunt, 8. B. Stevens, A.
Hyams, M. Stallings, H.(B.
Hill, Anthony D. Sheron, Mathew
Haekett, David Sumerali, Jacob
Hudson, R. B Shields, John
Herrol, Johnson Sumeraul, Richard
Hayles, AVilliam' F. Scarborough, K.
Hewitt, John Story, William
Harrison, James Saxson, AVm. C'
Horton, .Tames W. Stewart, John E
Hill, Nathan ■ Smith, John H.
Hermes, John Stoy, John AA r Sr
Hardeman, C. B. Sculley, Michael ’
Hewitt, AA'. Searhorotigh, J. AV
Henricks, James Tant, Jas. E.
H.jlk, John Vi. Timmon h, F: E.
InvoiHon, Antlion\ Tice, John T
Johnson, Benj. F. Tilkey, John
• Jordan, N. B A r aughn, John
Jackson, S. H. Van Pelt, John
Keener, Charles A. Vales, H.
Kearney, Patrick Woolsey, Nath. F
u Wilson, John R.
Kidd, AA ilham Watson, AVm. J
Kennev, John AValsh, Thomas
h V,' :h V’, i£ ' lwal ' 1 K - Wray, John N.
Lillis, John A\>lsh, Dennis
Lawrence, AVm. AV. AVingtleld, Thos. T.
Lynch, O F. AVilliams, John
Landers, John AA r inkler, AVm. Alta.
Lomard, Richard Wells, Thomas C.
Lott, George AA r ilson, James R.
Leach, Raymond Ward, D. P.
Layton, James AVare, J. D.
Lokey, John Walker, M. M.
Looney, P. AVallace, D.
la'ckie, Samuel AA’hitmore, S. C.
!f oftl "’ I-- W AVallace, P.
Matthews, Ir* D. Young, Allen C,
John Y'mngblotst, 8. N.
The flhqve is a Correct List of the Registered Voters i
of the city of Augusta up to date.
ARCHIBALD B. CRUMP,
Registry Clerk.
Augusta, March 23,1856.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
March 24, 1860.-T Sweeny, H Warner, T. C Fillette, !
Levy & L, M Colton, Mosher & Co, Latlnop, M & Co
AA r T Potter, G AV Shackelford, Sib’ey & Son, E P C,
J D B & Bro, G Lessor, Sherman, J & Co, J E Mun
ger, M H A Co, Gray, M A Co, J G BA Bro, Mrs
Frederick, B H Brodnax, Wyman A M, J Sumerau, J
D A Murphy A Co, Davidson A Co, V Richards A
Bro, S D Heard, Levy A A, Aug Bohn, J Myers, B B
A Co, B A B, E M Bruce A Co, J B, J W W, C*F
Mustin, J B Platt, AV A Ramsey A Co, J C Galvin, J j
Kinney, Ang Factory, Col C K Smith, J AV Bacon, ;
O’Powd A M.
CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER ECLIPSE
—Capt. P. H. Ward, March 24, 18t!G J O Mathew- !
son, AVllkinson A Fargo, ffi P Clayton, J A T A Bones
Eclipse Fast Freight Line, Henry Moore, R B B, N
B L AVliitc, II Young, AV B Cbarours, D L Adams A
Hon, W F Ellis, II Franklin, [M,] Wyman A May, C,
H Warner, Mrs Bearer, Douglass A Matthews, Scran
ton, J McAiValters.
MARRIED.
Oil Saturday morning, the loth Inst., by the Rev.
James Outhltert, Dr. S. E. Habersham and Cathe
hins A r ißoiNiA, only daughter offlohn Garffer l Eaq.,af
Summerville. *
mmmmmmtmtmmmimiiMii n ,
OBITUARY.
Fell asleep in Jesus, on the evening of the eleventh !
day of March, in the 58th year of her age, Mrs. Sarah
A. Garnbh.
Rol!gion.is no mere theory—no record on the Sacred
Page that has no counterpart in life. It is tho tran
script of grace on the soul, the practical exhibition of
the life and triumph of faitli. Seldom has this truth
been more dearly seen than in the experience of her
whose uarne stands at the head of this brief notice.
Tho acquaintance of the writer did not extend to the
earlier portion of her life; hut those who knew her
loug and intimately testify to a character throughout
of moro than ordinary weight and excellence. As a
metjiber of the Baptist Church, lu this city, her walk
was consistent unit harmonious with her profession.—
She adorned the doctrine of God, her Saviour, by a
holy life and godly conversation,
As tho natural and necessary sequel of such a file,
her death was one of calmness and even triumph.
The last enemy did not take her by surprise. It was
no sudden blow which summoned her, confused and
bowilderod to depart. It was a slow, lingering ap
proach of the messenger, which gave her full time to
know and measure at once the magnitude of the
change and the value of those resources which her
faith had supplied for the emergency. These resources
which grace had supplied were found ample on the
day of trial. The whole period of her long protracted
illness was one of c.-mplefe triumph over the terrors
of tin, grave. Ho completely did she seem armed with
the panoply of faith and hope, that those who saw it
could scarcely realize that it was death. It looked like
a calm and hopeful preparation for some pleasant jour
ney. Her mind was frequently more than tranquil; it
was cheerful and rejoicing. She spoke sweetly and
freely to all; and when expostulated with as to the
imprudence of too much effort, “No," she would re
ply, “ I must speak, my time is s\c.L / would not ask
to live, to endure again ike agonies of dying. It is bet
ter for me to depart and be with Christ." *
Tin Roofs. Water Pipes, Ac. AVe arc
ROW prepared to do any new work of the
above tJescrlptipß, and to Repair Old
Roofs, Ac., thoroughly and promptly,
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO,,
255 Broad at.
Augusta, Ga., 33d March, 186,6. mh23-12*
i
Ready for the Spring Trade.
I ~ '■
1 J. A. VANWINKLE,
MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING,
|
HAS now on hand a fine and select stock es
CLOTHS, CABSIMERES and VESTINGS,
1 which are IMPORTED GOODS.
| All Garments will be made in the most fashionable
; styles, and as cheap as any one can fttmish them. All
j who wish good Clothing will find it to their advantage
i to leave their orders.
ALSO,
I A first rate stock of FURNISHING GOODS.
J. A. VANAVINKLE,
230 Broad street,
mh2o-lm Under Central Hotel.
[HUGER & HASELL,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS^"
AND
AGENTS AND DEALERS
IN
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES,
STEAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
IRON, STEEL and METALS,
Machine BELTING and PACKING,
MILL BANDS, GIN BANDS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
And all articles required by Railroad Companies
Machinists, Contractors and Manufacturers.
C. K. HUGER,
BENTLEY D. HASELL,
131 Meeting street, Charleston, 8. C.
m r
BENTLEY D. HASELL,
1
Civil, Mining and Consulting Engineer,
Office 131 Meeting street, Charleston, South Carolina
mhl—wfslm
FOR RENT,
A. COMMODIOUS WAREHOUSE, in a good
looation. Terms reasonable.
For particulars apply to
C. V. WALKER & CO.,
mh!4-eod2w 211 Broad street;
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—AVhereas, it becomes necessary for the pay-
I u>«nt of the debts of the estate of Gollathun Walker,
j deceased, and for the purpose of distribution, to sell
i the Land of the said deceased; notice is hereby given
1 . j J\ al ’ written petition, apply to the Ordinary
4 °ft* a j J?°V n *y> J* leave to sell the same, two months
j after date hereof.
WM. ADAMS,
_ Administrator of G. Walker.
AND
SUMMER GOODS.
' ■ *
1 atn now receiving, at the old t-tand of
MILLER & WARREN,
1 HE largest, most carefully selected, and
cheapest stock of
SPRIN6 AND SUMMER g()ODS
That I have had tlic pleasure of showing my
friends and customers for some time. My
Goods were bought for cash, when at their
lowest figure, and I intend selling them as
LOW AS THE LOWEST.
All I ask of my friends and the public gen
erally is to give me a call, see and price for
themselves. Don’t charge anything for showing
Goods.
My stock consists of all the latest styles of
DRESS GOODS,
Plain GRENADINES, Brocade GRENADINES
POULT DE SOUIE, TWISTED SILKS
ROBE’S ALEXANDRA, BEREGE DE ANGLIER
BEREGE HERNANNI
Black IRON BEREGE, plain and second mourning
i CREPE MERETZE, PRINTED LAWNS
i ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, of every description.'
wmm i
A large stock of
WHITE GOODS.
| IRISH LINENS, LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW
CASE LINEN, Blea. and Bro. SHEETING,
10-4 and 11-4 LINEN DAMASK,
i And Blea. Goods of every style, at LOW PRICKS.
My stock of
COVERING'S
Cannot be surpassed. Amongst them can be
fouud
SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, SILK SAQUEB
I,ACE ROTUNDS, something entirely new
Berege and Linen SAQUES and DUSTERS of ever)
style.
FOR GENT’S AND BOYS’ WEAR
I have a very large stock
FRENCH CASSIMERES
LINEN DRILLS
LINEN DUCK
FANCY LINENS
White Linen DRILLS
COTTON ADES,
And everything to he found in a first clasfe
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
All of which 1 intend selling at a very
SMALL PROFIT.
1 shall be pleased to see all my old friends and
former customers.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Will find it to their interest to examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as 1 shall
i offer great inducements to
WHOLESALE BUYERS.
Dutch Molting Cloths
Os every number.
Bat?” Notes of Georgia Railroad & Banking
i Company, Central Railroad, and City Council
of Augusta, will be received al par.
JAMES MILLER,
mh22-lm OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL.
Spring and Summer Goods.
AT THE WELL KNOWN asd POPULAR
STORE OF
I. KAHN & CO.,
No. 262 BROAD ST.,
CAN NOW BE FOUND A COMPLKTK
STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOODS.
HaVING refitted our store, and laid in a stock
equal to any ever offered to the trading public, we are
now prepared to offer
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
to our patrons. Country Merchants will find it to
their advantage to deal with us, and to convince them
of the fact, we will Duplicate any hill purchased in
Charleston, Savannah, or any Southern city, thereby
saving One Hundred Miles Freight.
We have already received, and arc constantly re
ceiving, a beautiful assortment of GOODS, consisting
of—
Calicoes, Crapes, Cassimeres,
Muslins, Bareges, Cloths,
Ginghams, Linens, • Shirtings,
Lawns, Brilliants, Sheetings,
Cambrics, Diapering, Bohhincts,
Nankeens, Tarletons, Cottonades,
Jaconets, Jeans, Tissues,
Tweeds, Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers
Lisle Thread Half Hose, Ladies’ Hose
Children’s Hose and Half Hoße
Ladies’ and Gent’s Linen Hdkfs
Emb’d Collars and Cuffs, Emb’d Sets, Edgings, Ac.
Our assortment of Small Articles, such as Pins,
Hooks and Eyes, Tapes, Bobbins, Comhs, Brushes,
Buttons, Belts and Buckles, Portmonies, Pocket
Knives, Scissors, Hair Nets, Table Cloths, and a
thousand other articles too numerous to mention, de
ties competition, both in Price and Excellency.
We especially call the attention of the Ladies to
our beautiful assortment of Ladies’ Basques, Sacques
and Circulars, trimmed in the latest Spring styles of
Bugle, Beeded and Lace Trimming. Also, Dusters,
Cassimere Sacks, &e., Ac,
I. KAHN A CO.,
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT THE
| CHARLESTON STORE.
E are now prepared to exhibit a large and va
ried assortment of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
comprising, in part, elegant DRESS GOODS, in POP
LINS, BAREGES, GRENADINES, Ac.
ALSO,
A large stock of light and medium colored CALI
COES, varying in price from 20 to 25 cents.
500 yards Plaid English BAREGE, 35 cents, worth
50 cents.
500 yards Colored CHALIES, at 40 cents, worth 60
cents.
1,000 yards Pd CHEONS, at 36cents, worth 50 cts.
1,000. yards Colored Figured MUSLINSjiat 35 cents,
j worth 50 cents.
Besides many other New Goods, all of which will
be sold low, for cash,
AT THE CHARLESTON STORE,
236 Broad st.
JUST RECEIVED,
THAI LOT OP
ELEGANT GRENADINE ROBE DRESSES.
f PHESE ROBES are decidedly the most stylish
and elegant thing of the season. As there are but a
few patterns, Ladies will find it to their advantage to
call early and get the first selections,
AT DRAKE’S CHARLESTON STORE.
mhl6-tf
SPRING GOODS!
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET CLOTHING,
HADE FROM THE BEST OP
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTffGS,
In the Latest and most Improved Styles
TT AVTNG selected a superior stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS,
in New York, for the Spring Trade, lam now pre
pared to supply the public with DRESS and BUSI
NESS SUITS on the most reasonable terms.
Perfect Fits guaranteed, in the neatest, most sub
stantial, and latest style.
JOHN KENNY,
Merchant Tailor,
mlils-l hi 221 Broad street.
NEW GOODS.
r _l_ l 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
1 and Retail. H. f. RUSSELL A CO.
mh!6-tf _____
Opening at Dirge O’Connor’s,
NO 226 BROAD STREET,
" SPLENDID assortment of new MILLINERY
i and FANCY GOODS, consisting in part of Ladies’ and
1 Misses' BONNETS and HATS, in Straw, Silk, Crape
g and Illusion, French FLOWERS, Bridal WREATHS
and VEILS, Black and White Lace and Colored Gren
ndine VEILS, Black Lace MITTS,THREAD LACES
and many other desirable Goods, to which she invites
tin attention of the Ladies. mhIS-12
1866 |. FOR 1866. 1866.
Bradley’s Celebrated
1 I
®“ J
EACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED
OP
TWO PERFECTLY TEMPERED
SINGLE SPRINGS,
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.
r
They will not bend er break like the single springs,
but will always
PRESERVE THEIR PERFECT
AND
beautiful shape.
IN ALL
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES,
. CHURCHES,
THEATRES,
RAILROAD CARS,
FOR PROMENADES
i
OR HOUSE DRESS,
In fact, they are superior to all ethers, combining
COMFORT
ECONOMY,
LIGHTNESS and
DURABILITY.
INQUIRE FOR
BRAI) U E Y’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT.
For sale everywhere. Manufactured exclusively by i
the owners of the Patent, t
WEST, BRADLEY A CARY,
No. 97 Chambers, and
Nos. 79 aud 81 Heath* streets,
NEW YORK.
For sale in Augusta by
1). R. WRIGHT A CO.,
CHURCHILL A JOHNSTON, i
C. C. DRAKE,
I
E. B. LONG A CO.,
L. G. FILLETTE,
Miss LUCY J. READ,
And all other Merchants who sell First Class Skirts
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.
feb2l -6m
WHAT I WISH TO SELL.
CIDER.
25 bhls. of Fai l’s celebrated CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
A fresh supply arriring weekly.
ALFa.
35 casks of Bass Ac Ce.’o PALE ALE, in pints and
•Cjuarta.
LIQUORS.
50 bhls of Bourbon WHISKY
10 hbls Cognac BRANDY
10 hbls Malaga WINE
25 cases neidslck CHAMPAGNE
25 cases pure Holland GIN, and everything else in j
the way of Liquors
SOMETHING GOOD.
25 hhds choiee New BACON, prime at tide
100 bhls Northern FLOUR, various brands
10 tierces fresh heat, new crop, RICE, prime
50 bhls SUGAR, all grades and varieties
30 hags COFFEE, assorted qualities
10 chests Jenkings & Co.’s TEAS, in 1-4 lb packages
PEPPER, GINGER, SPICES, CLOVES,
CINNAMON, &c., &c.
75 boxes SOAP, all varieties
50 boxes Adamantine CANDLES
20 boxes Oswego STARCH
Every kind and variety of PICKLES, PRE
SERVES, Canned FRUITS, FISH and 1
OYSTERS, and everything else usually kept
in a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORK.
ALSO,
100 hbls New MACKEREL
150 kits No. 1 MACKEREL
Irith POTATOES, for planting and family use
|3oo sacks CURN, ariving weekly at Depot, and new
goods in my line generally, arriving daily, at low
prices.
I HAVE, ALSO,
The AGENCY for the sale of YARNS and OSNA
BURGS, HOLLOW WARE and CASTINGS of
all kinds, all of which will he sold at low prices.
A. STEVENS.
feb2B-d*clm
CROCKERY; CHINA
AND
GLASS WARE.
E have removed our stock of
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
to more convenient premises—No. 274 Broad street,
store recently occupied by Mr. W. B. Griffin—where
w« are opening a tine assortment of Goods.
We trust our friends will accord us the same liberal
patronage heretofore extended.
Mqychants will find it to their interest to give us a
call and look through our Stock, as we are prepared to
offer inducements unsurpassed by any other house in
the same business.
LATHROP, MUSTIN & CO.
J. J. Latbrop, 1 C. E. Mustin,
R. W. Gibbon.
mh4—dtclm __
Artificial Legs and Arms
DR. DOUGLAS BT y t(l0 Anatomist and Surgeon
Ball and Socket Jointed
Leg, with lateral r jT motion at the Ankle, like the
natural one, hap j„ B t opened an office in Augusta, Ga.,
second door ir om the Post Office, for the manufacture
ARMS 6 ° £ als ccletrated ARTIFICIAL LEGS and
The Superiority of these Limbs has caused them to
for, throughout almost the entire world, as
trill be seen by the following list of offices where they
are manufactured and sold.
offices :
London, Eng1and. ........29 Leicester s aiiare.
jjW Y0RK...., 668 Broadway.
RICHMOND, VA Near the PoHt. Office.
■AUGUSTA, OA. 2d door from Poet Office.
NEW ORLEANS, LA 77 Carondelet street.
MEMPHIS, TENS 392 Main street.
NASHVILLE, TENN In City Hal 1
BT. LOUIS. M 0... 73 Pine street
OHIO 148 West Fourth street
CHICAGO, ILL. Opposite Post Office.
ROCHESTER, N. Y... Over Post Office.
For further information, addresß
Dr. BLY,
feb22—dftcSm At nearest Office.
MILL
FURNISHING WARE.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
old customers and Millers in general, that he is
now prepared to famish the best quality of French
Burt, Esopus and Cologne MILL STONES, BOLT-
S wJU machines, belting,
WIRE CLOTH, MILL PICKS, and any other arti
cle required In a good Grit* and Flouring Mill-
Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
WM, BRENNER,
novls-dt*c6m 108 Augusta, Ga.
Y ' " V f -«•
.
AND VICINITY
—* *
-A.K.K INVITED TO CALL AT THE
French Millinery and Dress Making Establishment
OF
MMES. SEGKUsT,
114 GREENE STREET,
To look at the new imported
FRENCH BONNETS
FRENCH FLOWERS
Silver, Glass and Straw ORNAMENTS
Newe*t 6tyles 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.
NEW SPLMNTGt DRY GOODS!
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.
(MAY, AItILLARKY & CO.,
li’JS BROAD STREET,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they are now receiving a tremendous
slock of
STAPLE, FARCY AND IMPOHTED
DRY GOODS,
PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
Within the la,-t ten days,
AT UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES, warrants us in assuring a saving of
FULLY TWENTY-FIVE PEH CENT.
To Merchants, Pin Hi era and the public generally.
We would respectfully solicit an examination of out'stock and prices.
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.,
mhis-lm BROAD STREET.’
HAY AND LIME.
HAY AND LIME.
T HAVE opened a stove n o Ellis street, in the rear
of T. R. Rhodes, where I shall keep HAY and LIME
for sale as low as any other house in this city.
janlS-tf R. J. BOWE.
HAY AND LIME. i
300 BUNDLES Northern HAY
100 BBLS best Rockland LI ME.
Just received and for sale l»y j “
CLARKE & BOWE,
Ellis street, in rear Thoe. R. Rhodes.
jan2s , 'I
FOR SALE Oil LENT. [
FOR SALE,
THE DWELLING on the Sand Hills belonging f
to the estate of Jonathan Meigs, deceased. The e
buildings and fences in excellent order.
ALSO,
Several desirable LOTS on Broad street, second
square above the Upper Market—among them the lot
known as the Meigs Warehouse.
ALSO,
The LOT, witb*BUILDINGB, near the Carmichaels
Mills.
ALSO,
The valuable tract of LAND on Greene street, iyiOig
between the Granite Mills and Carnes’ road, contain- .
ing seven acres, and the tract called the Brick Ynrd "
Lot, corner of Carnes’ road and Broad street, conta lin
ing sixteen acres.
ALSO,
Forty-four acres WOOD LAND, on the Sand*Hills,
near the United States Arsenal. For sale by
mhlß-12 J. S. WILCOX, Ex’r..
FOR SALE,
A 26-HORSE POWER ENGINE and BOILICR,
m_ complete, and a SAW MILL. Also, one set
FLOURING STONES, and one set STONE, for
Grist Mill, forty-two inches diameter, which 1 will eell
at a low figure. JAS. MULLIKEN,
Reynolds street, near Express Stables,
mhl6-tf C
FOR SALE,
I \. DESIRABLE Summer RESIDENCE, on the
Sand Hills, 3 1-2 miles from the city, opposite the
Arsenal.
For terras, apply to O’Down & Mijlferin, or on
thepre* iscs. W. THOMAS. J
m 3-12* r
BRICKS FOR SALE.
A ppt.y to
R. J. BO WK,
Ellis street, in reav Tbos. R. RboiVs.
jan2s-6m
TO RENT,
A HOUSE of seven rooms, besides pan try, with
\_ a two story kitchen, and large gard e n. ’ Also,
rare conveniences in the yard—suclt as bouse,
stable, cistern, well and wood house. T ne above is
located in the pleasantest part of the cl* v an d good
neighborhood. Inquire at
mh23-3* 45 WA’ TKINB ST.
TO RENT,
THE NEWTON HOUSE, at tb e comer of Wash
ington and Ellis streets, an lta bie for ajiotel;
containing a parlor, large dinin; , room an d 21 bed
roomp. I ossession given imraedi/
Apply M. J. VASON,
jutor of T. Clanton.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
.A. NICE r £OUSE anrf t LO T, in Wood Lawn,
well f or comfort an d convenience. _
JOHN H . MEADE & SON,
Campbell street, be tween Broad and Ellis,
2 doors below Elel aing & Rowland’s comer.
mhß-tf
PAVILION HOTEL~
CHARLES;TON, S. C.,
By H. L. BUTTERFIKIjD.
mh23-tf
N. F. Biirnha.m's Great Water Wheel,
FOR SALE BY
A. W. CARMICHAEL, aud
T. W. NAY,
mh23-3* 262 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
Belle* Lctteix, AVit, Fashion, Art, Histo
ry, Biography.
LONDON SOCIETY.
ONE of the most Beautifully Illustrated, hest
written and cheapest European Monthly Magn
zineaeven published, high toned, liberal and entirely
cosmopolitan In its character. It contains abo ut one
hundred pages of closi.lv printed mutter eftch n tonth ;
embracing delightful Stories, Sketches and l’oems,
from the ablest and most facile writers of Gres it Brit
ain. These are illustrated profusely, elaborate ly, and
in the most finished style, by a host of European de
signers. Adelaide Ci.axton, C. A. Doylk, G. Du
Maurikr, E. H. Corbodld, Florence Cl.iston,
Harrison Weir, T. S. Seccombk, T. Mortk n, and
many others furnish their choicest designs for London
Society. Eaclt monthly number contains al; least
five large frill page engravings on toned paper, l besides
many smaller illustrations.
London Sociktt will be supplied by any Book Hell
er or News Agent in the Southern Sti ties for sixty
cents por copy, or may lie ordered from
1 * WILLMER & ROGEIRS, 47 Nassau St., N. Y.,
General Agents for London Society an d all English
Newspapers, Periodicals and Books, su ppljed by the
year on Huhscription. New Price List cif all English
Newspapers and Magazines, now read]/ —free on ap
plication. s I 0h23-2*4w
I \R- PETTIGREW has removed 'nis office from
J ' the Augusta Hotel to hi* re»i dence, No. 94
Bro»4 street. feb24-tf
r ■~r
STEAM ENGINES
AND
SAW MILLS,
&C. &C. &0.
REMEMBER, SAW MILL MEN,
The undersigned is the Sole Manufacturer o
Burkows’ Improved Head Block
for Saw Mills. Patent applied for.
F . E. TIMMONS desires to call the attention < I
those wanting the above articles to those of
IIIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
They are the MILLS that will cut the Lumber, are pou
erful and durable, and will give satisfaction in ever}
particular. Call and examine them, at the Founder;
and Machine Works, No. 170 Fenwiqk street, opp<
site the Water Tower.
Wli'H FACILITIES UNSURPASSED,
North or fctouth, he feels confident that he can giv
entire satisii \ction to all who will give him a call.
F. E. TIMMONS,
No. 170 Fenwick st.,
nihltl-12 Opposite the Water Tower.
Transcript will copy.
JOHN GRAY,
DEALER IN
WOODEN WARE, BROOMS, PAILS,
BRUSHES, MATS, TWINES,
CORDAGE, TUBS,
CHURNS, CRADLES, WAGONS, CIIAIRS,
BASKETS, Ac.,
NO3. 15 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS,
NEW YORK.
febl—3m
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Offer at Private Sale,
One tine Rosewood PIANO.
_ Jif h2-tf
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the Steamer
/A. JAMES CHRISTOPHER and Steamer It.
H. MA Y, are requested to present their bills to the
undersigned previous to first April, otherwise pay
mi nt V ill be debarred.
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.,
liih 20-10 Agents.
NEW DRESS OOODS.
TjlA ULAIiA POPLINS, in new and elegant
I i s tyles.
Anot her supply of those beautiful Black and White
Check* d POPLINS, just received and for sale cheap,
at
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.,
mhl!O-0 228 Broad st.
WINDOW GLASS.
I^^RENCII and AMERICAN, of all sizes manu
factured. J ust received and for sale low by
JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
mh22-4 205 Broad street.
_ 7 ~ "aT PRIVATE SALE.
DAY, RUSSKLI. <fc lIKN.IAMI.I
HAVE FOR SALE
ONE ELEGANT HORSE AND BUGGY.
Large Northern Horse, very fast, tine looking and
sound. New Buggy and Harness. Sold separately or
together. A rare opportunity for a tine turn out.
mh22—6
NEW SPRING GOODS,
At Miss L. «X. RKAD'S,
326 BROAD STREET.
Black SILK, for Summer Covering
ORNAMENTS for the same and for Dresses, in
great variety.
ALSO,
Wax, Pearl, Chrystial, China,Steel and Gilt BEADS
and a fresh lot of CURLS.
Superior Trail HOOP SKIRTS.
mh23-3 L. J. READ.
PETROLEUM STOCK
1 1 HREE THOUSAND SHARES VALUABLE
PETROLEUM STOCK, on salo for one week only
by W. H. POTTER,
mli2l-n 181 Broad street.
Two Horses Stolen—sloo Reward
STOLEN, last night, from stable, on the Sand
Hills, near the Georgia Rail road, two Riding
MARES. One a light sorrel, white spot down fore
head, with flaxen mane and tail; paces under the sad
dle. The other a bay colt, about three years old,
1 small star In forehead, and mane cropped short. The
above reward will be paid for their recovery.
mh24-4 JOHN P. KING.
S6O REWARD.
STOLEN from the subscriber, near Silverton,
Barnwell District, 8. 42., one Chestnut Sorrel
HORSE, three white feot, blaze in face, swab tail.
.JOHN FORMAN.
I mh24-fl»
| LUMBER! LUMBER!
[ JzIiEDMOND A CO. will keep a supply of the
j different grades of LUMBER, and saw to order all
hills left at the Lumber and Wood IPard of JOHN
‘ TILKEY, on Ga. R. R., rear of Osmond’s Workshop.
mh24-8
i Notice.
I *I I he Freeholders of Summerville are earnestly
requested to assemble at the Academy, THIS (Batur
- day; EVENING, March 24th, at 8 o’clock, where
i business of importance Will be submitted to them.
mh24-2 E. STARNES.
GOVERNMENT SALE,
■ jf. i ■ , , - I
•A.T AUCTION.
, ON SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1886,
There will he offiired.at Public Sale, at the Post Com
missary, No. 4 Warren Block, .Tackson street, rtin
following articles of Subsistence Stores:
413 gallons of SORGHUM, more or less.
800 pounds of HARD BREAD, more or less.
Samples exhibiting quality and condition can be seen
ill application at the Post Commissary.
The above articles will be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers.
Terms—Cash on delivery.
.TAB. M. INGALLS,
Ist Lieut. 16th Infy and A. C. S.
mh2s-6 |
CLOSING SALES.
By S. A. Atkinson.
Having changed my business I will oiler the Goods in
store, without reserve, on MONDAY, 26th instant,
consisting of
Marble Top BUREAU
SIDEBOARD
Good Cooking STOVE
CARPETS
PICTURES
BEDSTEADS, MATTKASBES
Various HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
1 Iron SAFE
1 Mahogany DESK, with double drawers
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES,
And many valuable odds and ends in the DRY
GOODS and GROCERY line.
mh2s-l
By 8. A. Atkinson.
MONDAY, at 10 o’clock, I will sell at store
l Set WATCH MAKERS’ TOOLS
1 Iron SAKE
1 Mahogany DESK, with double drawers.
mli2s-l
Day, Russell &, Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell in front of* store, on MONO AY, March Mtli,
commencing at 91-2, a. m.:
25 sacks Buckwheat FLOUR
10 bblsjtt’GAß
50 boxes CANDLES
40 boxes Family SOAP
150 boxes B. C. SODA
32 cases Hennessey BRANDY
10 eases Bourbon WHISKY
5 cases Scheidam Schnapps GIN
lo M Assorted SEGA RH
100 sacks Xevassn GUANO
2o kegs MaenlKiy SNUFF
10 eases Ladles’, Misses’ and Boys’ SHOES
25 pieces assorted CALICO
50 Linen SHEETS, 75 Linen TABLE CLOTHS
3 dozen line Felt HATS
WOOD WARE, CUTLERY, CARRIAGES,
And many other things not mentioned.
m!i2s-l
TWO .VALUABLE TRACTS <>K LAND FOR
SALE BY
Day, Russell 4 Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will be ottered for sale, at public out-cry, on WED
NESDAY, 28th 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
teml. There is enough timber cut to fence the whole
tract. Lands adjoining that of Dr. E. A. Eve, Cltax.
Zaelier, and .las. S. Green. Place rented until Ist Jan
uary, for quarter of crop, which will be turned over to
purchaser. Sole possession Ist January.
One tract of LAND adjoining above, known as
‘■Holcombe Hill,” containing 44 acres, more or less;
well tenanted with pine and oak, and good wood land.
Both these tracts are situated between two Haw
Mills, distant one mile from each, and oue mile from
Augusta and Savannah Railroad. A rare opportunity
is offered to parties desiring to invest in real estate.
Terms Two-thirds cash; balance payable in six
months, and secured by mortgage on the place. Titles
good. Purchaser to pay for papers.
mh2s-3 J. D. GREEN.
Day-, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell, in front of store, on MONDAY, 26th March,
at 11 o’clock, a. in., precisely:
One FARM containing 50 acres of Land, 10 miles
front 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 Corp Crib, tine Orchard, and one of the best wells
of water in tlie country. Titles perfect. Terms cash.
Purchaser, to pay for paper*. Possession given imme
diately. mli2o-td
AUCTION SALE.
STEAMER “AMAZON.”
Will be sold, for cash, at public outcry, and to the
highest bidder, in front of the Exchange, in the city
of.Savannali, at 12o’cloek precisely, on WEDNES
DAY, 28th day of March, I 860:
The Steamer AMAZON as she now lies in the Sa
vannah river, about four miles helow this city. Sold
iiy order of a Board of Survey on account of and for
the benefit of all concerned.
BELL, WYLLEY A CHRISTIAN,
Auctioneers, Savannah, Ga.
mii2o-9
J. J. BROWNE,
£N_ILDER,
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. .
mhn-tf
PALACE STABLES
r P
I HE undersigned begs leave to return bis thanks
to the citizens of Augusta, and the public, generally,
for the generous patronage heretofore extended to
him, and solicits a continuance of the same.
Having recently fitted up this establishment
throughout, and added to the slock some new and
ELEGANT CARRIAGES,
GENTLE and FINE HOUSES,
CAREFUL DRIVERS, etc., a»O.,
lie is prepared to accommodate the public for occa
sions of
BUSINESS OR. PLEASURE.
The especial attention of families wishing to avoid
the expense of keeping Carriages, Horses, etc., is
called to the fact tlial lie has provided several
NEW AND ELEGANT OUTFITS,
which will be retained
1 EXPRESSLY FOR THIS CLASS
r OF BUSINESS.
They may tiud it to their interest to make either a
special or general arrangement for them.
»
BUGGIES,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE
TOP AND OPEN,
' At all times kept for hire.
. FINE SADDLE HORSES,
' among them two or three tine pacers—for ladies—per
fectly gentle and kind.
WEDDING PARTIES
will be attended in the most elegant siyie.
E
j. FUNERAL OCCASIONS
WILL MEET WITH
: PROMPT ATTENTION.
1
(j lIOBSKS AND MULES
g
■* KEPT BY
j THE DAY,
,e WEEK,
MONTH,
or YEAR,
At customary rates; aud always on baud for sale.
i. Pledging his best ettbrts to please, lie hopes to raasit
*' alu i receive a share of the public patronage.
M. A. DEHONET.
( mhls-tt
BACON.
e
! One HUNDRED HHDS BIDES and SHOOT,-
' DERS, at 16 cents per lb. For sale by
mh2l-6 E. F. GALLAHER.
S6O REWARD.
STOLEN from our premßcs, on the night of 2d
February, iust., one dark horse MULE, medium
' size, in good order; a alight defect ip one eye, and a
harness mark on the left shoulder are the only diatin
r gnlshing marks remembered. Said MULE is sup
posed to be between nine and ten years old. v
febll-tf W. A. RAMSEY A CO.
~ 7 7-; .bi-r ' •’ 1
F v