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BY STOCKTON & CO
./ ’f> 'lt : A l i Cl/' iff
Rates of Advertising
IK TUB
OONSTITyTI°NALI|T
From 1, 1866.
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ft 8 B K B S * <fr/.* One Week,
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Two Week.
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Three Weeks.
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gSSfoBSBSIS Cne Mollt)u
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coar-i<y'***.CJLsl3
* «” w <s m K E » two Months.
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S w .O -. -j C 3 Si Four Months.
88888.8088
5© 88883883 Five Month*.
88SSSS38S
8 8 fe S ® * « " o Bix Months..-
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25 per cent, additional for advertisements kept u
the Inside.
25 per cent, additional in Special Column.
'*s per cent, additional for Double Column.
\ Marriage and Funeral Notices, sl.
Obituaries, 25 cents per line.
Communications, 15 cents per line.
Tri-Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer,
two-thirds above -rates. *#'
In Weekly for one month or longer, one-third the
rates for Daily.
in Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekty, double the daily
rates.
Single Tapers, 10 cents; to news boys, 5 cents.
On all bills m the city of SSO, and less than SIOO, for
one month, a deduction of 15 per c.ent. will he made,
and on all bills of SIOO or upwards, for same time, a
deduction of 20 per epnt.
Terms—Cash, on demand.
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
fRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 26, 1566
The First Negro Trial.
The three negroes who had been arrested for
horse-stealing, and were hi Columbia Jail, and
whom the military took out of the custody of
tile sheriff o! said district, after true bills were
found against them, have been returned to the
cu . 'tody of the sheriff, and were tried in the
Coma' °* Sessions last week before Judge
Aldrich ' nd *°und guilty. An appeal was taken
to a iii-hcr eourt. Much cure was taken that
they should i ' ave able counsel and be defended
at every point— -because forsooth they were ne
•.•roes There w. uld have been no fuss made
over a poor white iD»“ in a similar condition.
So the world wags. The machinery of fivil (
law is getting into operation, however, and the
license engendered among IrPSdinen by military
tuition will bn cheeked now. Hereafter a negro
. : -ps no better than a wtiito mini and stands amen
rikblo to the same law. Parties interested will
<iO-woll to take this information to heart. This
is th&fiffsl ease of a negro being tried before
the Court of Session* in this State. In noticing
, this trial, the Carolinian publishes the follow
ing letter of Judge Aldrich :
Columbia, S.C., Oct. IS, 1860.
Snt: I think it. proper to inform your Excel
lency that the prisoners here, MoDanioi, Charles
Wtuio, nnd Gregg Taylor, freedmeu, who were
A- rf.niver..rt by Sheriff Dent, to Lieut. T. F. Mun
line..l an,..' I n/uiii , aeling V -
on the Md lilt., in obedience to a tele
gram from Gen. 1). E. Sickles, to Geu. J. D. I
Green, dated 2d October, directing him to take
charge of the prisoners, after true bills for i
horse-stealing had been found against them,
were returned to the siierUf.
They were put upon their trial last Friday. <
In the absence of Mr. Solicitor Fair, who is de
tained at home by sickness, l appointed the
Hon. Joseph Daniel Pope, a lawyer of expe
rience and ability, to conduct the prosecution.
The prisoners, having no counsel, X appoint
ed J. D. Treadwell, Esq., one of the mosi emi
nent and eloquent lawyers in the State, to con
duct, their delense.
I am happy to slate, that although Mr. Pdpe
, ls oseeuted tiie caso with firmness and ability,
L I have never seen a case conducted more
fairly ft’r the accused.
The defense was conducted as earnestly,
nblv and eloquently by Mr. Treadwell, as if the
nriKo'ners were men of high social position, and
lie had reeel vef l n liberal retainer. Your Excel
lency is aware that., under the practice of our
courts, when members ol tho bar are requested
.to take charge of a «w« by the presiding Judge,
feU ch services are rendered gratuitously. The
prisoners were found '‘guilty.”
Very respectfully,
Your obedient serv’t.,
> v fe A. I’. Aldrich.
To Ills Excellency Gov. Ohh.
A Macho Trick.—At a celebrated Parisian
vcstiulrant in 1851 an extempore bet was de
cided, interesting In its wny. A Mississippi
gentlem an won a big pile. He bet that lie
yvould bi'ing five, hundred drops out Pf an
empty botti’e, from which the last supernacu
lum had been drained.
It was done iu the fairest way, without any
dodge, on .the purest natural philosophical
principles. The secret'is this. There is a great
deal of moisture still remaining in the bottle,
only it is dispersed all over the inside surface
iu homatpafliic particles, too minute to be
poured out In any ordinary way. You take the
bottle, hold it nearly horizontally, shake it up
well, and strike the lower part of the neck re
peatedly mi your band. After you have ma
nipulated it in this way fora minute or two (the
length or lime depends on the performer’s
skill) the moisture becomes collected and con
densed in tho neck, and then you can jerk out.
upon a plate or sheet of white paper more drops
jn a quarter of a minute than you can count in
a quarter of an hour. It made quite a sensa
tion at the time, but soon spread about. A
Frenchman who was present, exhibited the
trick the next night at the Maison d’Or.
Troubles with the Coolies.—Frequent
revojts are reported among the Coolies in Cuba.
Hu the ~Bth ult. they killed the ioreman of a
factory. Their resentments are so violent, that
they do not hesitate to avenge an affront with
murder, and if the object of their revenge
•escapes, they often commit suicide from sheer
■desperation. Numerous instances are record
ed where several, who had beep punished by
the Major homo, or overseer, have hanged
themselvos in a group'
Corns.—This pleasant weather Is warming
up- the corns on iocs of many unfortunates.
We ejve herewith, what Is said to be a certain
cure for ,'hosc troublesome customers. S< rape
a piece of co.’ nmon chalk, and put a pinch to the
soft corn, and bu’ ld a liufiu ra S u P« n iL Repeal
the application during a lew « ud s ou will
find the corn come off liltC a shell, and perfect
ly cured. The cure is simple ah„ d efficacious.
— i • S r
Who is the Man ?—A crusty old baehv lor >
not having the fear of the fair sex before his
eyes, perpetrates Hjis awful paragraph :
“ The cheap and dirty excrescences now worn
on the back of many female heads, looking
much like ill-shaped dough-nuts, are made of
cottou yarn, and cost, net and all, about nine
shillings each. All the ladies’ furnishing stores
have them.’ 1 ’
A Tribute to the Sea.—A traveler an
nounces as a (act (and though he is a “traveler,”
we believe him) that he once in his life beheld
people “ minding their own business !” This
remarkable occurrence happened at sea the
passengers being too sick to atteud to each
other’s concerns.
"Less Miserables” paid i ,800,000 francs to its
publishers.
Artemus Ward is dangerously ill.
i ji Conohttttiotmhstr—
[From the Richmond Whig.
The National Express Company.
A general meeting of the stockholders, iu pur
suance of a call made through the public press,
was held in this city on the 9tli instant. A
committee, consisting of Messrs, barber, of
Georgia, flogey, of St. Louis, Nixon, of New
Orleans,.Norvell, of Lynchburg,' Chricton and
Perot, of Baltimore, and Sfciddy, .of New York,
was appointed to make a complete investiga
tion into tho condition and affairs of the com
pany, and then recommend such course of ac
tion by the stockholders as might boat tend to
the interests of the tcompauy. The committee
made a thorough examination into all matters
connected with the present condition and future
prospect of the company, and made an elabor
ate report, in which they reeommended that, in
order to release the company of its present dif
ficulties, re-establish jts credit nnd render its
success sure, the present subscribed stock of
about four millions of dollars ought to be con
solidated nnd brought dowu to one-fourth of
its nominal amount, and that upon the payment
by every stockholder of aii aggregate sum of
?25 on each share of liis stock and the surren
der of his scrip, full paid stock, not liable to
any further assessment, should be issued to him
in proportion of one share, full paid, for foyir
now held by him, which would reduce the capi
tal s(ock now existing to about a million of
dollars, full paid; would relieve the company
ol its debts ; have it iu full possession of its
present valuable property, sucli as horses,
wagons, furniture, &c., and moreover leave con
siderable ready casli in its treasury.
The charter of the company fixes the capital
at five millions, which the directors are empow
ered to increase to ten millions, and requires
that one-third of the five millions shall be sub
scribed, or in other words, the company are re
quired to have one million six hundred and
■xty-six thousand dollars subscribed capita),
under the charter. Now, as the consolidation
above suggested will reduce the capital stock tc>
somewhat over a million, the committee advise
that there be issued six hundred thousand dol
lars of eight per cent, stock, to lie sold at.par.
These recommendations of the committee
met the unanimous approval of the stockhold
ers, and then a committee was chosen to visit
New York, and enter into negotiations with
parties there-for a sale of this preferred stock,
or a large proportion ol it. .
The chairman of this committee, Mr. Barber,
of Georgia, since that meeting, returned to
Richmond .with several members of his com
mittee, and at another meeting of the stock
holders, held iu tills city ou the 19th instant, lie
reported most gratifying results from their
mission to New York. Ou this gratifying re
sult being made known to the stockholders,
they resolved to adjourn the meeting to Mon
day, 29th instant, at same hour and place, and
inasmuch as the whole amount of the preferred
stock may not be taken in New York, it was
thought advisable to solicit subscriptions to it
in ali the towns and cities where the stock of
the company is heid now. Accordingly, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of three stock
holders be appointed in each town and city to
solicit, subscriptions to the preferred stock, and 1
report to the adjourned meeting.
From tacts which have conic to our know
ledge, we can now say that the company has .
secured substantial and reliable co-operative aid i
iu the North, by becoming allied with a power- ■
ful organization already existing there, and all
that is needed now is that the South should do ]
its duty. If the recommendations of the able
and influential men who have conducted ihe
investigations and visited New York, be carried
out, there is no earthly doubt of the complete 1
success of tins enterprise. It would, indeed, lie ;
a poor commentary on Hie patriotism aud eu«r- ,
gy of the Southern people, now that they have i
it in their power to push forward to complete a
succors an organization beneficial to themselves
and the gallant men who fought for them, to
have it to say that they let it fair through. <
| From the Baltimore Sun.
Catholic Councils—-The Object of the Oouti
, cil.
In tins Catholic Cliuruli there are recognized
two councils, tlm General --Ecumenical,| Coun
cil, lufld by the Pope, and eonnisting of all tlm
bisluipg In the world, and the Particular Conn
cil; the latter heiujr subdivided as follows:
First, the National Council, composed of all
the bishops of a nation ; second, the Provincial
Council, composed of the archbishop of a pro
vince and liia suffrairmi bishopj.third,'a Dioee- i
san Synod, which is a convention of the clergy |
of a diocese, presided over by a bishop. That
authority of “ Anncrnl Councils” is universal,
while the authority of the Particular Councils
extends only to the limits of the nat ion which
it represents, and ils decrees must bo submitted
to the Pope before made public.
In this country thoro have been, including
the present ono, two National Councils and
eight Provincial.- The first National Council
was held in this city in 18<>2, presided over by
tho most Kev. Archbishop Francis Patrick
Kenrick, apostolic delegate, there being present
six archbishop* and twenty-six bishops. The
first, Provincial Council was held in this city in
1829, by Archbishop Whitfield, and consisted
ol six prelates; the second was convened under
tilt; same prelate in 18!!,8; tig: third in 183 T, un
der Archbishop Eccteston; the fourth in 1510,
by the same projnte; the fifth In 184 S, and the
sixth in 18-16, aiin the seventh hi fs-19, all by
Archbishop Ecclestop.
These councils, by their actions, suggested
great changes in the diocesan government of
this country, resulting in the erection of six
archbishoprics and some lorty bishoprics. In
1852 the authority of apostolic delegate was
conferee! on the Archbishop of Baltimore, thus
making him Primate of tho United Slates.
The objects of the present Council as stated
recently in a sermon by Archbishop Spalding,
are the lollowlng: The securing of greater
uniformity of discipline, by bringing local va -
riations back to the standard of general usage,
so far as circumstances will allow; the pro
claiming of the faith as already settled and de
fined, with the condemnation of all opposing,
especially the current errors of (lie day; the
recommendation of New Sees to be erected,
and the presentation to the Holy See of new
candidates for the episcopacy, so as to widen the
sphere of normal church action, in accordance
with their territorial extension; to adopt such
practical means as may seem best calculated to
increase the fervor by quickening the zeal ot
tjie people; to save from being led astray, and
to-convert those unhappily wandering outside
the pale of the church, and to provide for the
religious instruction and training of the, color
ed race, so greatly needing pastoral care.
(tERkI t Smith Suing for Slander.—A year
or two since, t!IP Chicago Tribune published an
abusive article against Gerrit Smith, the wealthy
and noted Abolitionist of Western New York.
Mr. Smith sued the Tribune people for libel,
and a few days since the case came up for hear
ing before the United States Circuit Court. The
Tribune, the defendant in the case, says:
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Drummond delivered an opinion in the
libel suit of Gerrit Smith vs. the Chicago Tri-
on tho demurrer of defendant’s counsel.
The demurrer was to tlie effect that a charge of
“ feigning insanity ” was not necessarily libel
lous, unless coupled with the avernjefot (hat ilje
insanity was feigned for a bad purpose, or from
bad motives. Tbe.Court held, that while such
a charge might be made technically libellous,
without such yji averment, yet “ it would hardly
be worth while tor the plaintiff to go to irial on
bo narrow gn issue as is presented in the decla
ration as it now stands," Leave was given the
plaintiff to amend liis declaration.
II Mr. Smith amends his declaration it will
now be incumbent, on him to show that John
Brown’s raid at Harper’s Ferry was so infa
mous that the mere suspicion that his (Smith’s)
money helped to send him there, whether wit
tingly or unwittingly, constituted a bad motive
for " feigning insanity.”
A Millionaire Spinster in Trouble.—
Miss Hetty H. Bobinson, the aged spinster
worth five millious, who last year instituted
proceedings to break her aunt Howland’s will,
and got two millions more at the expense of
certain charities named therein, has got herself
into trouble, and won’t get out easy. The af
fair is being examined by a Commissioner at
New Bedford, Jfassaphnsetts, and not much
information has leaked out as yet, but the
■•to ai'dard says there is a bad forgery inspired.
Miss Roo'nsoa claims to break the will under
an alleged “contract” with her aunt that neith
er should marry. aud the survivor should be
sole heir to the other. The contestant has re
cently put into the caso a duplicate copy of the
contract, it is supposed to create the impression
that both copies were executed at the same
time, and one returned By each of the parties.
Experts stated on oath, last week, that the sig
natures of Sylvia Ann Howland to the t»o
contracts were traced through the paper from
that ou the will, and a scries of careful mens
ni'Sments show [)ie three signatures to be iden
tical to the nicest particular. Rumor further
has it that Miss Hetty has •attempted to bribe
the Commissioner, and that overtures were
even extended to one of the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts. If Hetty docent serve a
term in State Prison bhe will come short of her
deserts;
Unusual Coincidence.—There were in at
tendance upon the Second Baptist Church, oil
Sabbath morning, representatives from the fam
ilies of no less thau five of the ex-Governors of
Georgia. These were ex-Gov. Brown and fam
ily, the widow of cx-Gov. flfm. Schley, a sister
of ex-Gov. McDonald, a sister of ex-Gov. Cobb,
and a grand-son of ex-Gov. Millcdge, one of the
ertrliest Governors of the State. Such a coinci
dence of ex-Gubernatorial representatives very
rarely occurs iu the same audience.
[ Atlanta New Era.
__aJLU .
John C. Dreekinridge has left London with
bis family, and gone to Geneva.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FROM A LADY.
1
■ WEST MILTON, Saratoga Co., N. Y.,»
f July 6th, IS6I. 1
Dr. Hostkttkii Sir: I have long delayed writing to
* you my sincere thanks for the good you haye done my
| daughter. I can truly aay that nothing but the kind hand
-of ProYidruee and your Bitthrs bare saved her from an
early grave. For three years I have been doctoring her
with syrups and all kinds of bitters that have been re
i commended to me for her, besides having two first rate
1 physicians; but all seemed to do her no good, while I
was searching the almanacs and all the newspapers that
I could get hold of, in hopes of finding something that
would suit her case. Accidently there came part of a
newspaper around some goods that I bought at the Spa.
In looking it over I saw at a glance that your Bittrrs
was just what she needed. I sent the next day to Ball
ston Spa and got a bottle of your Bittbrs. She com
menced taking them, and such a change in one week with
her appetite, and the distress that victual* occasioned,
and that burning in the Stomach, I never saw in my life
a«i there was in her. She has taken three bottles, aud is
now able to work all the time. I think there is little
derangement of the Liver. Please send me three bot
les more, which I think will euro her entirely. We and
others thought she had a disease of the heart, but that
floating and Buttering that would almost stop her from
breathing at times, is all gone.
Yours, with respect,
oct!7-nol MRS. AMANDA MPHERSON.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Is, without doubt, the only known remedy for
DIABETES,
CALCULUS.
, GRAVEL.
BRICK DUST DEPOSITS,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK.
OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER,
And all
FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
Certificates of cores from well known persona from all
parts of the country, in circular, will be »ent on by ad
dressiae: MORGAN A: ALLUN, Agents,
No, 46 Cliff street. New York.
' WM. H. TUTT, Agent,
Q»r.t2P-6t Augusta, Ga.
m JTSTATE-AND COUNTY TA.XES.-All persons will
take notice that the State and county taxes fur Rich;
OfiOnd county are now ready for collection. I will Ih;.
found in -my office. No. 274 Broad street, upstairs, from
9, a. m. to 1, p. m, Saturdays excepted, which days I will
attend at th<? Court Grouuds of the country districts ou
their respective court days until the 15th of November,
after which time the unpaid taxes will be collected by
execution. Frcedmen are alike liable and interested in
this notice, and will be proceeded agdinst forthenon
payment of tffieir taxes in the same manner as other per
sons. JOHN A. BOHLER,
sep3o-tnf»vTis Tax Col. R. C.
Erir DJt. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST, (FORMERLY
of Atlanta,) Rooms, 189 Broad street, house below
the Constitutionalist office. Special attention given to
the insertion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES.
NITR OUS OXIDE, the safe and popular anaesthetic fo#
preventing pain inextractiug teeth, administered.
aug'/a-Hrn*
*3T MAJ IRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN ESSAY OF
Warning (ij id Instruction tor Young Men. Ai&o, Diseases
and Abuset i which prostrate the vital powers, with sure
means of relief. Sent free of charge iu sealed letter en
velopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLTN HOUGHTON, How
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa» augls-9m
KTNfOTICETO MERCHANTS AND SIHPPERS,-
Gkoroia. Railroad, Augusta, September 29, 1866.
Through. Freight Tariffs from the West via Nashville
and Memphis having been agreed on, through Bills
of Lading will be given, &c. Copies of such Tariff*
can lie had at this office. We have’ also through Tariff
in operation from points in East Tennessee to this
pla< to.
K. tv. COLE,
ileplto Gen'l Supt.
UATCHELOR’.S HATH DYK. -The origin
ftndbefltio ‘he world! The only true :m«l p wr ctHni*
Dye. Ha.miens* Reliable anU Instantaneous. Produces
immediately a splendid B.ack or natural Brown, without i
injuring: the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of hud
eyes. Bold by all Druggists. The genuine is &i#ued
William B. Batchelor. Also,
For resterin**: and beau If tying tbe Hair.
uu«rl2-tdrc29
*3- COLGATE’S HONEY BOAP.-This cele
brated TOILET SOAP, in Much universal demand, is
made from the onoroßST materials, Is mild and usmo
-1./bht in its nature. fi» a grandly counted, and evtrer.ie*
9
ly PiSNHFirwAf. lii its Act4on upon the skin.
For sale by all and Fancy Goods Dealers.
feb9 ly
New Fall & Winter Goods. ]
1
i
o |
JAMES MILLER.
HAS RKCKrVKD AT his old stand, cok-
NKit OF BROAD AND JACKSON STREETS,
A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
Which lie will take pleasure in showing te his old
Friends and Customers and tho Public generally.
* —- —o—• — x
MY fcTOCK OF
DRESS GOODS
Embrnt-et) all the newest Styles and Designs, sueli as :
' I
IRISH POULINS
FRENCH POPLINS
STRIPE MOHAIR BROCADE POPUNKTTS
EMPRESS CLOTHS BROCADE LUSTRES
PI,AIN AND STRIPE IJABAIR CLOTH
FRENCH DELAINS
STRIPED AND CORDED SILKS
PLAIN SILKS, all colors
1
FRENCH MERINOS
COLD ALPACOAS, &c. j
i
i
MOURNING GOODS,
Os all <lescrij>lj()ii,-, such as :
t
AT.PACCAS, BOMBAZINES, POPLINS, DE- 1
I.AINB, Ac
A large Assortment of Black and Colored WOO L
SHAWLS
BREAKFAST SHAWLS and CAPES, ali colors.
A large lot of CLOTH CLOAKS and SACKS,
which I bad made to order, to which I would call the
especial attention pf all who wish a
GOOD CLOAK
£
AT A 1
MODERATE PRICK.
(
(
WHITE GOODS, 1
OF ALL KINDS:
Blit and Bio TABLE DAM ASKS,TOWELLINGS
NAPKINS, DOYLES, Ac, {RISH LINENS
Bloa and Brow DOMESTICS, 10 and 11-4 Blea ami
Bro SHEETING
BALMORAL and HOOP BKIHTS, of the latest
styles
Fine Bed and Orth BLANKETS, which I am otter
ing very low
PANTALOON GOODS,
For Gents and Beys wear in great variety, si )©((aced
Prioes.
In short every thing usually kept in a First Class
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Wtdoh I will be pleased to show to all who will favor
-• me with a call.
KjC 1 charge nothing for showing Goods,
i o#t7-lwd!mt
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY mORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1866.
tjsje
GALLIGHAN’S MLS
Chill* and ,
A GEUTAN CURE.
GrALLKHJLAN*S PILLS arc eomptj|l/4nply of
vegetable Medicines. They are CathttrtfUß’i} acting
upon tiie Stomach, Liver and Bowels; cdiKming no
Arsenjc, Calomel, Biu<> Mass, or any otter -Jtineral
substance. The grcht advantageihe propr etore claim
for these Pills is, that without tlw aid tAsCalomo!,
Blue Mass, or any other Minerals, they 'wjKdarc the
most obstinate cases ofCHILLSand FEVWt,DUMB
AGUE,INTERMITTENT and BILIOUWEVERS,
nnd nil affections of a like character. Fob#*’ the di
rections, and you will find they will do atliJpl is claim
ed for them. Try one box, and tlieir owwlficrits will
recommend them over afterwards. t
We have used Galiighan’s Pills, and findjthey will
do all that is claimed for them, and cheetfnßy recom
mend them to the public favor:
T. H. Watts, Ex-Governor ot Alabaqa.
Robt. D.icqbsktt, Jndge 9tliCircuit, Alabama.
Wm. G. Wat.ker, Sheriff Montgomery < Ala.
Ai.ex. B. Clithkball, Montgomery <o., Ala.
Mike L. Woods, Att’y at Law, 200Brosfcray, N. Y.
Jno. W. A. Samvohd, Att’y General Ai.iama.
T. J. Judge, Judge Supremo Court of Albania.
»T 4s. H. Weaver, Montgomery, Alabama.
Wh. Crawford Bibb, Montgomery, Altbama.
K. A. Barks Com. Merchant, N. 0., L J
Geo. Mason, Key., Mayor Wetflmpka,vtfa-
J. C. Riddle, N. 0., late R. R. contr Ga.
Daniel Satre, Grand Sec. Grand Lodi.JofF. & A.
Masons of Alabama.
BLOUNT &■ HaljW,
SOL* PROPRIETORS, fi .
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA .
ItF" Price, $1 50 per Box. g
Sold in AuguEta by Plumb A 1.E14.-A \.Stkvks
son A Shelton, and all other Druggists^*
septo-eod6m -
WILLIS & CHISPPI,
Factors, Commission Merchants
AND SHIPPING AGENTS.
Will attend to the purchase, gale, and sLiptaent to
Foreign and Domestic Ports, as Option,''
Rice, Lumber, and Naval Store*
Liberal advances made on Consignments to our
friends in Northern Ports and Liverpool. <*
ALEX. It. OHFgLM
E. d
up!2-eodtf Atlantic Wars, Cliarle* fii, $. C.
WANTED, -
DRY PEACHES AND APPI^S
20,000 LBS I >1; V PJgjMjfes
20,000 Lbs DRY Arriitf.
Highest market price paid. Apply to,'
*ep2S«tawlm M. Hf AXB & CO.
SITUATION' WANTED.
A LADY of several years eiperienee in teach
ing, desires a SITUATION in the Acade&lc Depart
ment of a Female Seminary ; or, would to take
charge of a First Class Academy). early in the an
pioacbiltg year. Testimonials of /’qualifications lor
warded oh application to Miss S. E. H., 41081(0? st.
Edgefield District, 8. O. oct7-tlm
Office General bitperiatcndent. /
Aii,»Nrtc AGrlr Kail*ioai>. >
Savannah, October 15,1860. }
HE FLORIDA BRANCH KAILjIOAD will
he opened to thoJ’uhUo on MONDAY S?EXT, the
22d ins t.
Arrangements havu heel! made insuring'direct and
speedy communication by this route bet ween Savan
nah and all station* on the Fcnsacola- aßd Georgia
Railroad, Florida Cential Railroad and Florida Hail
road. ■ i
tickets will be sold' between tire following
places, viz: - %•
Savannah and Qutlcy, Tallahassee, Momtbello, Ma
dison, I.nke Oily, and Jacksonville. ' -
Thouianvillc and Quincy, Tallahassee, Montieello,
anil Madison. . I
Madison anil Qnitmansml VaM6sta. J
Freights between Savannah and'Afll paints, on Pen
sacola an.) Georgia Railroad and Florida Central Rail
road will be ship)>ed on through rates and . without
breaking hulk. 11. 6. JIA^NES,
Genejal Superintendent.
oet24-eod6t »„
, OS'- «'<*
~"S ; :-V*-
Similia Sluillibun Curanlor.
. #***■ -
It IIMPH RETS'
HOMtEOPATIHC SPEC .prbs.
H ave proved, from them*>st ample
(experience, an entire success ;>* Bimple—-
Prompt - Efficient, and Reliable. They are the only
Medicine* perfectly adapted to popular use- ho simple
that mistake* cannot he made in uning them; ho harm
less as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to
he al ways reliable. They have raised the highest com
mendation from all. and will always render satisfac
tion. vT
: Cents.
No. 1, Cures Fevers, Congestion, Intiammatioiirt 25
“ 2. “ AVorms, Worm-Fever, Woria-Colic 25
“ il? “ Crying-Colic, or Teething OQnfanta 35
44 4, 44 Diarrhoea ol children or adults.... 25
44 6, “ l)y*enterv, Griping, Billioirt Colic 25
14 6, 44 Clioierat-MorSMiH, Vom
iting.- 25
“ 7, 44 Colds, Bronchitis..; 25
44 8, “ IVeui nltfia, Tootiiaelie, Faeeacho.. 25
44 y, “ HeadaclieSyßick-fleadache, Vertigo 25
“ In, “ Dyspepsia, Billion*Stomach 25
44 11, 44 Suppressed, or painfill Periqds.... 25
“ 12, “ Whit es, too profuse Periods. 25 I
“ la, “ Croup, Gough, difficult Breathing.. 25
“ 14, “ Sail Rheum,Erysipelas, Eruptions 25
“ 15, “ Rheumatism, Rheumatic Aina.. 25
“ 16, “ Fever* Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50
“ 17, “ Riles, blind or bleeding 60
“ IS, “ o|tlilhalmy, and sore orweelf Eyes 50
“ 19, “ Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influeu
enza. A 50
“ 20, “ Whooping-Cough, violent
Coughs ! 50
“ 21, “ Asthma, oppressed Breathing? 50
“ 22, “ Ear Discharges,impairi'dllearing 50
“ 23, “ Scrofula, enlarged Glands, dwell
ings , 4» 50
“ 25, “ General Debility, Physical VFeTik
ness £.... 50
“ 25, “ Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 50
“ 26, “ Sea-sickness, sickness from riding 60
“ 27, “ Kimley Disease, Gravel... 50
28, “ Nervous Debility. Seminal
Emtsslons,involuntaryl)ischar- • .
ges .....1 00
“ 29, “ Sore Mouth, Canker. .....'SO
«o, “ Urinary Incontinence, wetting
bed 50
“ 51, “ Painful Periods, even with
Spasms 50
“ 32, “ Sufferings at change of 1ife...f...l 00
“ 345, “ Epilepsy,Spasms,St. Vitus’Dancel 00
“ 34, “ Diptherla, ulcerated Sore Throat 50
FAMILY CASES.
35 vials, morocco case, and bonk f $lO 00
20 large vials, in morocco, and book 6 00
20 large vials, plain case, and book ;. 500
15 boxes (Nos. Ito 15,) and book j. 300
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 via 15....... .$lO 00
Single vials, with directions 1 00
ttSf* These Remedies, by the ease or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express,
free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address
HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC
IIOMCEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 662 Broadway, New York.*’
I)r. HcMPiintiYS is consulted dally at his oflioe, per
sonally or by letter, as almve, for allforms of diseases.
STEVENSON SHELTON, and PLUMB A
LEITNEU, anil W. 11. TUTT, Agent*, Augusta.
mvl-eowoiu
MONEY TO BE MADE.
A PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL
MATCH R/VY MAItMSL
WORTH $1,300.
WILL BE RAFFLED so soon as all the
chances are taken, arid only a few more subscribers
are needed to complete the list. The animals may
be seen at the Talace Stables, where subscriptions
are received.
Here is a chance to obtain a pair of animals un
doubtedly gentle and fine, at a price merely nominal.
Call and get a ctiance. Price S2O.
oct23-lw
FINE MANUFACTUREDTOBA-CO
EYTON GRAVELY’S, Pounds.
B. F. GRAVELY’S, Founds.
J. T. A 11. CLAY, Pounds.
BURNETT, DYER A- CO’s., Pounds. ;
BURNETT A GRAVELY’S, rounds.
11. 0. LESTER’S, Fig.
GEO. COOPER A CO’S., Twist.
W. D. BTULT3, Twist.
STAR OF HENRY, Pounds.
PRIDE OF HENRY, l’ouuds.
For Buie by
JOHN P. PHEASANTS & SONS,
Sole Agent*, No. 4 Water’at., Baltimore.
*ootj&-2aw2na
E. J. MoCall. | John H. Nkwtsh
Athens Bobbin Works.
E. J. MoCAJiL & Co., Proprietors.
(Established In 1852.) -
WE are prepared to furnish BOBBINS aSi
SPOOLS for Cotton and Wool Factories as hereto
fore, at short notice, of the very best material >4#
workmanship, and at prieet as low as can be obtain*}
elsewhere. -
Thankful .for the liberal patronage heretofore
tended to us, wc solicit further orders, pledging our
selves to give entire satisfaction.
Address E. J. MoCALL A CO;,
myl7-2awßm Athens, Ga-r
A. C Boon. Jis. Peek.
BOON «fc PEEK,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Grooeries,
CONFKCTIONKRIKS, &c.,
GREENESBORO, GA.,
receiving from Now York, and wil! keep
constantly on hand, a large and well selected Stock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CONKCTrONEItIES,
f . CLOTHING,
HATS,
CAPS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
SHEETING,
SHIRTING,
COTTON YARNS,
YANKEE NOTIONS
BRIDLES,
SADDLES,
BAGGING,
ROPE,
, SALT,
WINES,
LIQUORS
CAN FRUIT and FISH,
BUTTER, EGGS,
And indeed everything usually kept in a First Claes
Country*. VARIETY" STORE, which we will sell
CHEAP for (JABH.
Call and examine our Stock before purchasing else
where.
•rtT* Goods exchanged for country produce at Mar
ket value. "Sua octU-tlra
RECONSIDERATION.
E. B, LONft & CO..
Instead of changing their location, as recently
announced, (having made satisfactory arrangements,)
have changed their mind, and have determined to re
main in the Store they now occupy,
No. 286 BROAD STREET,
Which they have thoroughly renovated and improved,
and are yet offering their large stock of
DRY GOODS, &c.,
At about Northern cost, preparatory to tbe reception
of their more recent purchases, which will arrive a
few days hence, andwhich shall be offered for CASH
at lowest possible pMes. Their stock at present con
sists in part of
Superfine Black and Medley BRoUd CLOTHS
Heavy BEAVER CLOTHS
CASSIMERES, Black and Fancy
Velvet and Silk VESTINGS
Ladies’ supeVior DRESS GOODS, in great variety
Ladies’ ami Gentlemen’s MERINO UNDER
GARMENTS
BLANKETS, iu variety
FLANNELS and HOSIERY
ltM Superior White SHAKER FLANNEL,
cspecia'ly adapted to Ladies wear
CANTON FLA NNELB
TOWELING, DIAPER
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS
OSNAP.UKGS, YARNS
CLOTHING, HATS
BOOTS, SHOES, Ac.
Bradley and oilier HOOP SKIRTS, in great
variety.
The attention of buyers is respectfully invited.
E. B. LONG & CO.,
286 Broad street,
Opposite square below the Planters’,
And square above the Globe Hotel, same side.
ep2B eodtf
265. Just Received, 265.
AT
JULIUS G. TUCKER’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
365 BROADBT., AUGUSTA, GA,
One of tiie largest and best assorted stocks of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
HOOP SKIRTS,
LADIES’ FURS,
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS,
■English and American PRINTS,
And a general assortment ol all kinds of DltY
GOODS.
Ali®!),
CLOTHI NO,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS, P<ICKET CUTLERY,*
PERFUME It J ES,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
NOTIONS, *c., Ac.
Call and examine our slock, at 265 BROAD
STREET, Augusta, Ga.
_oct2l-lf _
TO CAPITALISTS.
A Hare Opportunity for Invest incut !
o
F OR SALK.-THE I'IKEN I X STEAM TAN
NERY, near this city, with or without tiie Farm ad
joining. Said Tannery contains SIXTY TANNING
VATS, with ample leeching facilities, all under cover,
and is provided with STEAM AND WATER POW
ER sufficient for the enlargement of tiie work, to
twice their present dimensions, or for the addition of
other manufacturing works.
Within the yard Is a new and spacious BRICK
CURRYING SHOP. Also, a BARK SHED, hav
itig the capacity of eight hundred cords, with otiier
useful buildings. And attached to the premises is a
comfortable COTTAGE DWELLING HOUSE.
The Tannery and Finishing Shop are in good run
ning order, and are now doing a PROFITABLE
AND INCREASING BUSINESS in the manufac
ture of light Stock FOR THE NEW YORK AND
BOSTON MARKETS.
This valuable properly is offered for sale by the
Proprietors in consequence of the interference of
other engagements, and, if desired, the present stock
of leather iu the vats will he included in the sale.
For terms, apply to
oct23.2w SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.
WEDDING PRESENTS
CxRfiAT variety of SOLID SILVER of the latest
Patterns, also SILVER PLATED WARE of every
description ; rich articles of JEWELRY, set with all
kinds of Precious Stones; Extra Fine Gold WATCHEB
set with Diamonds; Solid and Heavy Nuptial RINGS
just received in addition to my extensive stock,and for
sale low at A. PRONTAUT’S,
Watch and Jcwely
ocl U-fl 16.3 Broad at, below Augusta Hotel.
Drills, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfu
mery, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils,
Glass, and Druggists Sundries.
receiving one of the largeS and most com
plete stocks of tho above mentioned articles ever
brought to Augusta, to which the attention of Mer
chants, Physicians, planters, and Families U Invited.
The quality of the goods, as well as prices, cannot fail
topleaso. WM. H. TUTT,
MADAME FILLETTE
Takes pleasure in announcing tQ the Ladies of
the City and vicinity, that she has opened the ROOMS
over J. D.Bctt * Bro’s., 264 x Broad Street, for the
pm pose of continuing tho MI LLINER Y and FANCY
DRESS GOODS BUSINESS, to which she has aid
ed the DRESS MAKING.
Having secured competent Assistants from New
Yrok, wh© will take charge of that Department, she
feels safe in guaranteeing entire satisfaction.
octl2-lm
REMOYAL.
G. W. SHACKELFORD
Would respectfully inform his friends and
tiie public that he lias moved to the store of Mr. J.
K. iloß-t, No. 234 Broad street, under the Central
Hotel.
He has as fino an assortment of CLOTHS, CABBI
MERLfci and VESTINGS asgian he found in the city,
which he will make to order in the most fashionable
style. All work guaranteed to give entire satisfaction-
G. W. SHACKELFORD.
. Augusta, October 21st, 1866. oct2l-2m
boarding”
rs
V->AN be obtained, at reasonable rates, within two
minutes walk of the Post Office, at
No. 173 ELLIS STREET,
First residence above Mclntosh street.
oct2l-6*
FOR SALE OR RENT.
BURKE LANDS FOR SALE.
1,215 ACRES Pltf E LAND, lying on
Beaver Dam creek, adjoining lands of Henry Hargrave,
Pendleton Sapp, Martin M. Herrington, ami others.
It is fair farming land, finely timbered, suitahlo for
either tho ranging timber or lumber business; only
150 acres elcarod, lying within 7 miles of the Augusta
& Savannah Railroad. Healthy location and good
water. Apply to the undersigned, at Richmond Fac
tory, Ga. B. E. FRI ER.
oct24-dlm*T2w
FOR SALE OR RENT;
NICE PLACE, two-and-a-ha!f miles from
the city, containing twenty-and-a-half acres, about
one-half cleared. On the place is a nice COTTAGE
HOUSE with six rooms, and all necessary outbuild
ings. Apply to C. V. WALKER.& CO.
oct2l-6t *
FOR SALE OR RENT,
That very desirable DWELLING on the cor
ner of Greene and Lincoln streets, known ns the
SYKES. HOUSE. Apply to
oct24-6‘ WILKINSON & FARGO.
TO RENT, 7
8*
TAVO GOOD OFFICES, ON BROAD STREET.
Apply at 229 BROAD STREET.
oCt24-lw
FOR SALE OR RENT,
subscriber offers to SELL or RENT, the
valuable Real Estate where he now resides, one mile
South of the Court House, in Washington, near the
Mineral Spring. On the place arc an elegant Dwel
ling, containing 10 large Rooms, 8 Fire Places; a
Kitchen arranged for a Cooking t tovc, opening into
the Dining Room; all necessary Out Buildings, all in
good repair; an excellent AVcll of water aud also a
Spring ; an excellent Gaiden spot, and an Orchard of
3 acres. The place contains 195 acres, 75 acres virgin
soil. Three Branches running through the entire place,
and two of them cleared and ditched. Tho is Land
enough cleared for three hands to work. For further
particulars, apply to the subscriber on the place.
octU-tf JAMESJK. DU BOSE, Sr.
TO RENT,
j\ COMFORTABLE DWELLING on Walker
street, containing four rooms and kitchen. A pump
of excellent water is located immediately in front of
the lot. Also, two furnished rooms over 165 Broad
street. Apply to Mrs. AUFERMANN,
octio-et* 105 Broad street.
FOR RENT,
M v RESIDENCE, oiic-aml-a-half miles from
the city. The house is new, contains six rooms, with
all the necessary outbuildings in perfect order.
octl9-6t ' W. E. ARCHER.
Chronicle & Seutim 1 copy.
TO RENT,
YV NEW DWELLING, not yet finished ; ready
for occupation about tbe l»t of November next, in
Walker street, third lioumo below Centre Htrect, ’north
side, and directly opposite to H. F. RußHell, E»q., con
taining eight square rootnswith lire places, pantry ami
dressing rooms. JAMES G. BAILIE.
octl4-2awtf
TO RENT,
A. COMFORTABLE COTTAGE with FOUR
ROOMS, fireplace in each ; KITCHEN wltii TW O
ROOMS, and r good GARDEN. Third door above
McKinnc, on Ellis street.
Apply to D. L. CURTIS,
oetll t.f 434 Broad street.
TO RENT,
rp
_l_ HE DWELLING on Reynolds street, between
Jackson and Campbell streets, adjoining the residence
of Mrs. Holmes, aud known ns number 169, the late
residence of Miss .lane E. Kneeland.
Apply to WM. A. WALTON,
oct23 -6 < >ver 1 lie Dost Office.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A CHANCE FOR A PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.
A LARGE ROOM, pleasantly and centrally
located, suitable for a Billiard Room. There i» an old
established Bar Room directly underneath, which will
be rented with or without this room, or the entire, or
one-half interest of tho business will bo sold at a low
figure to a cash ctiMlomer-
Kor full particulars apply to
JOHN i>. BUTT & BRO.,
flopftHiu* * 266 Broad street.
BUILDING LOTS
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Several excellent building lots
for sale, on the Sand Hills.
sep!9-tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE,
JE3uiCKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress BIIIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DKLAIGLK, >
B. BIGNON. (wxrs.
myls-tf
TO BENT,
( )nK-HAI.F of tho STORK, 348 Broad street
either for storage or Business.
petit JAMES KENNEY.
TO RENT,
THE RESIDENCE on the corner of Lincoln and
Bay streets. It contains uinc rooms, pantries, Ac.
Apply to
WM. CRAIG,
oct3-tf Pres’t Bath Paper Mills.
TO RENT,
A DWELLING HOUSE on the south side of
Greene street, between Mclntosh and Waßhington,
containing seven rooms.
, JAMES W. WALKER,
oet3-tf No. 3 Mclntosh st.
TO RENT,
T* HE FARM, ob which I now reside, situated on
the road to the Sand Bar Ferry, and containing I*s
acres, all in cultivation, and within a quarter of a mile
of the city. On the place is a very coinfortablo
Dwelling, with all necessary out buildings; two Wells
of very line Water, two large Barns, with ample
Stable room, and a very fine Orchard, principally of
Apples. The soil is fine and easily cultivated.
Apply to GEO. G. McWHORTER,
soplß-tf Law Range, Augusta.
TO RENT.
1. THE NEWTON ‘HOUSE, situated at tbe
corner Os Washington and Ellis streets, suitable for a
Hotel; contains fwo Parlors, a Long Dining and twen
ty-two Bed Rooms.
2. Also the two large STORE ROOMS qodw the
Hotel, and the office fronting on ElUs street, and the
SHOP, at the corucr of ICllis struct aud Alley.
3. The B.VJiKE HOUSE, situated on the corner of
Bread and Washington streets, suitable for a Hotel or
Boarding House; contains two Parlors, two Dining
and eighteen Bed Rooms and Bar Room.
4. Two one and a half story HOUSES, situated oo
the South side of Taylor street, being the second and
fourth houses from the corner of Washington and
T aylor streets, suitable for small family residences,
with Kitchen an* small Garden#.
5. The Three Story Brick HOUSE, No. 2ft, fronting
on Washington street, the second from the cornoi of
Washington and Ellis strepts, Also, the.OFFIUK on
the first floor, suitahlo for a Lawyer or Physician’s
Office.
Apply at corner of Washington and Ellis streets to
sopmf WM. J. VABON.
TO RENT,
r I he DWELLING ou Broad Street over Store
of Clark & Dubry, No. 277.
Apply to
J. A. ANSLEY A CO.,
Bept4-tf No. 300 Broad street.
TO RENT,
A. LARGE SALE ROOM on Broad Street.
Inquire at
I. KAHN A OO.’S,
septl4-tf 262 Broad street.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
CHE HOUSE now occupied by Thomas Moffatt,
on Telfair street, Just below Mrs. Chew’s.
oct2-tf JAMES FISH.
3W 3E3 -W STORE!
TTlfi GREAT
SOUTHERN EMPORIUM!
NOW OPEN!
IMMENSE; STOCK OF DRY ROODS!
TO BE SOLD AT THE SMALLEST PROFITS!
COME ONE, COME ALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK, LEARN PRICES,
BUY ALL YOU CAN, AND SEE ONE OF THE FINEST AND
MOST COMPLETE STORE ROOMS IN THE SOUTH-
V. RICHARDS & BROS.
RESPECTFULY INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND ALL IN WANT OF DRY GOODS
• THAT THEY HAVE MOVED TO THEIR
MT ME* 'MCNS7' SHP T «Cft R JE2 9
301 BROAD STREET, B
ON THE CORNER BELOW THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL & NEXT DOOR TO A. STEVENS.
HERE they are receiving one of tho (finest stocks of DRY GOODS ever brought, to this market,
consisting of all the novelties in DRESS GOODS, both Plain Colors and Figured; ulro, a fine lino of
MOURNING OOODS of all kinds; WHITE GOODS in great variety; Beautiful Spangled MUSLIN for
Party Dresses; a Fine Assortment of CLOAKS, made expressly for our own Sales; Plaid and Plain Colored
SHAWLS, SILK WRAPPINGS ; a large Stock of Fine Fur VJCTORINES, CUFFS, MUFFS, CAPES
and COLLARS; a Superior Assortment of TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, BUGLE GIMPS and BRAIDS;
Narrow and Wido RIBBONS, all colors; SWISS and CAMBRIC EDGES, INSERTINGB and FLOUNO
INGS; BLEACHED LONG CLOTHS; BROWN SHIRTINGS and SHEETING)?; MERINO
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, and all the Small Stores usually kept in a large
DRY GOODS STORE,
ALSO A FINE STOCK OF GOODS FOR GENTS AND BOYS.
THE ABOVE WILL ALL BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE OVER COST, OPR MOTTO
BEING
SMALL PROFITS AN D QUICK SALES!!
■ST Country Merchants are Invited to give our Stock an examination before making their purchases, as
they will find many desirable Goods as Low as they can he had in the Northern Cities. Remember tlm
Place is by tho PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
V. RICHARDS,
F. RICHARDS,
L. RICHARDS,
oot9-lm • Formerly ot Fredericksburg, Va.
-rrr ~—2
C. V. WALKER. W. MONTGOMERY GARDINER.
C. V. WALKER <fc CO.,
27S BROAD [STREET, AUGUSTA, «A,
Auction & General Commission Merchants,
WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO THEM!
FAVORS SOLICITED.
WE REFER TO MLIICiINTS GENERALLY OF TnE CITY OB’ AUGUSTA.
-\X7’ , E wiil give particular attention to FORWARDING any goods consigned to our care, and have at
V V our command facilities that warrant us In promising the utmost dispatch in this matter.
Special attention given to tho SALE OF REAL ESTATE, either at Private or Public Sale.
COTTON*BALHS DR PURCHASES will he carefully made, and we hope t > be able to give entire sat
isfaction in this brancti of our business. Particular attention given to the Sale of GRAIN consigned to us.
We have ample FIRE-PROOF BTOKAG >2 ROOM tor Cotton and Merchandize.
octltWm
CHARLIE B. DAY, ' W. P. INMAN,
Augusta, Ga. Late of Atlanta, Ga.
DAY & IAM AN,
.Auctioneers GrenT Commission Merchants,
No. 261. Broad. Street, No. 261.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
o
JJ3ITY and Sell on Commisasion all kinds of MERCHANDISE, PRODUCE, FURNITURE, STOCKS
and BONDS, LIVE STOCK, REAL ESI’ATE , Etc. Particular and personal attention paid to
CONSIGNMENTS, and prompt returns made. oct3-lm
■wins * WEIGHT,
COTTON FACTORS.
AUGUSTA, GA.
OaSU ADVANCED ON COTTON CON
sigued to
Mbbshb. ROBERT LOCKHART & DEMPSTER,
LtVKRPOOL.
Mkssrs. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., Nkw York.
Mhssrs. ROBERT PATTERSON & CO.,
Philadblphu.
Mkssrs. GULDEN & WILLIAMS,
Boston.
Representing tho above Wealthy and Responsible
Houses, we ure always prepared to Make Advances
on Cotton Consigned to them for sale.
We hog to call the attention ol Planters and Hold
ers of Cotton to our unsurpassed facilities for hand
ling the same. We are at all times in funds to advance
on Consignments. Cotton forwarded with dispatch (at
Low Rates of Freight) to any American or European
Port.
We offer the same inducements this season which
characterized all our engagements during the past
yenr-namely, Dispatch to Shipments, Moderate
Charges, and Quick Returns.
MAUDE & WRIGHT,
No. 283 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
Entrance to office on Campbell st.
A large stock of BAGGING and ROPE constantly
on hand. Close Storage for Cotton.
* sepl6-3m
JOSEPH P. CABJt,
ATTORNEY" AT LAW,
POST OFFICE: CORNER, (UP STAIRS.)
(Commissioner 0 f deeds for New York,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, South
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
octl4-lm
NEW LIVERY STABLE
W. E. ARCHER,
NNOUNC-KB to his friends and tiie public
that ho has again commenced the
Livery Stable Business
In the Fire Proof Warehouse Building on Broad
street, nearly opposite the
PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
He has shed accommodations for drovers.
Elogaut CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and gentle
saddle HORSES furnished on reasonable terms.
HORSES hoarded as low as at any other establish
ment.
I solicit a trial from those wishing anything in my-
Hoe. W. E. ARCHER.
oetlO-Im
TODD & RAFFERTY,
KNGINKKRS YTOTTINriDERS,
OFFICE and WORKS, Paterson, New Jersey.
WAREHOUSE, No. 4 Dey st., New York.
MANUFACTURERS of STATIONARY nnd
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES A BOIL
ERS ; FLAX, HEMP, TOW, OAKUM, and ROPE
MACHINERY ; SHAFTING, MILL GEARING,
IRON and BRASS Castings of ail kinds; LATnES,
PLANING MACHINES, DRILLS; SHAPING,
SLOTTING and BORING MACHINES'; GEAR
CUTTERS, CENTERING, MILLING and BOLT
CUTTING MACHINES; CHUCKS of all kinds,
LEATHER and RUBBER BELTING, LACE
LEATHER, BELT HOOKS, and General Supplies
for Railroad and other Machine Shops. Jcdbon &
Snow’s PATENT GOVERNORS, SAW MILLS,
COTTON GINS, PRESSES, Ac., constantly on
hand. TODD A RAFFERTY,
octl2-6m No. 4 Dey Street, New York.
STOLEN,
Jb' ROM the subscriber, on the night of the 19th I 1
instfe from the stable of G. B. Powell, in Bnrke coun
ty, a DEEP BAY HORSE, about JSX hands high.
White hind feet; sore, caused from collar, on right
shoulder, with a few white hairs hi forehead, a few
white spots on baek. When stolen had on only one
shoe, which was qfi tho left fore foot. I will pay a
reward of S6O for his recovery, or information so that
I can get him.
W. T. WIMBERLY,
oct2l-6* Green’s Out, Ga.
VOL. 22—-No 124
E. H. SUMMER
HAS REMOVED HIS WATCH MAKING
AND
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
TO
189 Itroad Street,
One door below Ooiistltutionullat Office.
w ATCHKS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Watch
makers’TOOLS,-GLASSES, and all kinds of Mate
rials. Also, manufacturer of the finest HAIR .JEW
ET-RY. Oot4-tf
WOOL, WOOL.
n
PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF WOOL
In large or small quantities.
No. 177 Reynolds street, by
The Rarest Opportunity in Georgia
r P
_l_ HE UNDERSIGNED offer for LEASE or
RENT, from the Ist day of JANUARY next, the
celebrated
Demcrie’s Ferry anti White Pond
Plantations,
Located in Bnrke County, Georgln, containing
8,000 ACRES,
Os which twent^-fivo "hundred acres are in a high
state of cultivation. These Plantations arc unques
tionably among tho
Finest Fotton Plantations inHeorgia!
jukl must, with but ordinary attention, remunerate
magnificently all outlay. Out the premises are
SAW, GRIST AND FLOUR MILLS
in tbe finest possible condition. Every requisite to
the successfully carrying on planting operations upon
a large scale, will be found upon these places, now
offered for the first time for lease or rent.
These plantations wore tiie property of tho fate
William M. D’Antignar, Esq., of Richmond county,
and are as well and favorably known ns any in the
Stato. They will be privately leased or rented.
The Stock, Cattle, Corn, Fodder and Farming Im
plements can be negotiated for privately until the 20th
j day of December next, when, if not previously dia-
I posed of, the whole will be sold at public outcry-.
H. 11. D’ANTIGNAC,
JOHN W. WALKER.
oct2o-l m
MARTIN & HALLETT.
II AN UK AC TCItE US OF
ROSIN OIL. NAI’THA VARNISH, PITCH,
ROSIN AND SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
IVilmiugtoa, N. C.
The attention of Railroad Companies, Tanners
and Painters especially, is called to our Oils, so uni
versally used during tho late war, and which wo are
now prepared to deliver in Augusta at very low prices,
and will warrant them equal to any Oils of the kind
manufactured In the Untied States.
The rate of freight from this point to Augusta, un
der our present arrangement with the Railroad Com
panies, is two ($2) dollars per cask. The following
are tbe different grades of Oils, viz: CRUDE, No. 2
No. 1, No. 1 EXTRA. octlO-dlm
JUST RECEIVED.
BEAUTIFUL assortment of tine JEWELRY
SILVER PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS,
WEDDING PRESENTS, Ac., consisting In part of—
Fine Ladles SETTS,
Gold Vest GIMRP and Chattolaine CHAINS,
JET and Box Wood SETTS,
Gold and Sliver THIMBLES,
Gold and Steel SPECTACLES,
CABLE CHAINS,
MUSIC BOXES,
Silver Plated TEA SETTS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
CASTORS, PICKLE STANDS,
PITCHERS, SPOONS, FORKS,
DRESSING OABKB, TOILET STANDS,
nnd many other articles to which I invite the attention
of all in want of anything in this line.
J. N. FREEMAN,
312 Broad afreet, Opposite Planters' Hotel.
octlß-tt
BOARD.
A PEW GENTLEMEN ran be accommodated
with BOARD on to
oct2l-6 No. 14 Campbell street