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‘ &fttJccklj) konstitutionalist. * 4 iSL * / ~ rafafc.- T —n—-, ■ u li. i we ' ■' . BV S'rtK.t\ r iUN &oo OTTR TKRMH: Daily, one y' :ll ‘ •v - - ■ $lO 00 ,V- C miSntli* 500 ® :: MiOlllU*. I‘so 'ii j V ';lv, <"*e year,,, y , s Oo “ 6 huh* in.... SSO •jwiitlifi * li 00 Wi-rU/v one year. .1 00 ji .. g m.onlhs 150 ; f <•>V^TITUTIONAijSX. V, FDNESDAY MORN I VO. NOV. 14,186(5. ! of the Con st Ltu 11 oiiftl jpt. Latter from Baltimore. KARXCM’S lloTtfb, ) U.vLTiitfrihff, Mi'., Nov. 7th, I 860; $ Mi,. Kiiify/i: pj. Trail' siushed to earth shall rise again, , i ,/■ -I. aa) • ! art of God are hers, \V ■ v'wuaiutol.writhes in paiu, Jf.olfl* Aei-t its %^fsliippers.” A lie ' ry : fieeies of and down right f ■Uerv not tS'usc strange terms—with n-h the HI ark Republicans have misruled f the foil- native people of Biltnuore lor the past lew years, they wcmc signally, vanquished "hf*great tattle for civil liberty at the ballot p box on yesterday, win n the principles of tow / and order were triuniptt.aqtly in tjjis olqetjon of all the fonserViHivo (indidiles. The. (iinrtri. fluid has flashed this glorious news over ,ftis wires to yoursanctmn, attd you ere therefore •, -{lhr, p, till* bright morning, to smile(toy qqiroval of kind TTenvert upon the J a..-hieviW®#bf yesterday, lo “rejoice with those do rainier,'’’ lit the inaiigtfcfttion of a new era of prosperin' and- happiness for Baltimore. In the 1-swttiTifr of the great and good Kev. Hi-. Fuller, who left me a moment, ago-“ God is ■good” and His hand is visibly seen in the result of yesterdays election, from this stand point, by jUI who recognbe His constant providence in t lie a Hairs ol men. 'Though a comparative stranger, and unable to participate in the Sjreal struggle to throw off the iron yoke *>f* he lical oppression, 1 nevertheless awaityd ip i (Vaults of yesterdays election with an *• -.eeond only to that, which I was 'acct —><;d to ex perience in li. laje civil war, v, j battle wa„ being i>.vmy heroic brq! • federates for the $/■ vat .(on and pc. .m. o of the great pte A < of.‘onMftutioi,_ nt•• it v . It is ' linneeen V 1 eu ftihesu ’1 i i fife letter, as the ip, ",have kdfct .. ii/lm mcfl ol the a ills -.ltd p«|teeas trial of The police ( city for malfeas ance j .utl^J W v n a.iiount of tilth and eo; " lo light during c <bi. Hie Gov truer, -is .il .•v-iV-M subsequent refusal to rchi, , ~ Hair office after their deposi ilioir t,- ■ ‘ :*•.*» -nor, a repetition ol which ,n Uiy. / a* % only nauseate and dis jrual i jffj*. ■defy their credulity hi.. woub; ‘jYi.va- ii J" /"ithink “can -.well tilings be." k \, j„ “ passim,'* d.to let the dead Past journal. Wottv, : ’ lieiul nn ' l <’tt //were not seedy, de^ wl -V Hlun.ined by Poor folio w'jW sU ’ heftrt3 an ' l ,lu '" H.'td’ wbirh ■_, , v have awaited it under l.mSSsTad’Vff ■ ‘ which it was cursed so long. iumtovc.tym- -<-a all tiecessury for,freumjng «<• fl“, not only the rival of 'New i .j*,’ in Seommeree, wealth and population, bin the greatest and most proaperou:; city on the ffmerfcan continput. Nature has done frtU l,.ian* ■ 1 or dem+sjq With a sda entrance unsurpassed <>n Hid Atlan tic coast, and a land locked harbor, with a lopo gjapby admirably adapted for irrigation and drainage, with a climate and an abundance ol pure water lor drinking, culinary, and washing purposes, all of which contribute so largely to health and longevity, and wiLbal a Southern •city, she requires only to be properly known to be appreciated by our people of the South. Heretolore she has not been known by us ns ■she should have been. Let it not be said to our future shame that tho name of Baltimore is not henceforth a household word throughout the length and breadth of our sun kissed land. Her patriotic and noble woman whose forms now grace her parlors and drawing-rooms, or throng her fashionable promenades, could have been seen during the late war hastening to the battle grounds where contending hosts engaged in deadly conflict, that they might minister to the wants of our mounded or procure sepulture for our dead. Or returning with the mangled •or limbless heroes, converting their own corn l’ortable residences into hospitals, and therein by night and by day, bending with woman’s de votion over their war-worn forms and minister ing to the mental, spiritual uud physical wants and necessities of those who had stood like “ Stonewalls ” between us and an invading and unscrupulous foe. Or when it was attempted to bumble their proud and no ble spirits.by incarceration within prison walls, for daring to express words of encouragement or sympathy for us or the cause that wo loved and for which we fought, and for which our brothers died. All these acts of Baltimore’s daughters are daguerreotyped iudellibly upon the memories of hundred's of living meu In the South, and should “be known and read of all.” Nor when our “ bruised arms were hung up for monu raents,” did their efforts cease lor us and ours its witness in the tens of thousands of dollars iu money raised by them to feed our hungry, and clothe our naked widows and orphan chil dren. Can we forget those “ ministering an gels ?” No. Time must stop or cease to be, or streams to flow, ere we forget what the “ re cording angel ” has already traced in glittering lines upon the pages ot immortality, and what will inspire the pens of unborn Southrons with glorious themes for “ song and story.” Truly yours, H. L. B. No Use for Tkowsebs. —On the morning of the meteoric shower, iu 1833, old Peyton Roberts, who intended tuakiug an early start to his work, got up in the midst of the display.— On going to his door he saw with amazement the sky lit up with the falling meteors, and he concluded at once that the world was on flic, and that the day of judgment had come. lie stood for a moment gazing in speechless terror at the sceue, and then with a yell of horror sprang out of the door right in the midst of the falling stars, aud there, he commenced a series of ground tumbling that would have done honor to Dan Gastello’s ring. liis wife being awakened in tho meantime, seeing’ Peyton jumping and skippiug about the yard, bawled out lo him to know “ What in the name of common sense he was doin’ out thar dancin’ round, without Ills clothes off” But Peyton heard not. Tho judgment and long back accounts he would have to settle made him heedless of all terrestrial things ; and his wife, lay tills lime, becoming alarmed at his be havior, sprang out of bed, and running to the door, shrieked out at the top of her voice : “ Peyton, I say Peyton, what do you menu jumpin’ about thar ? Como and put your breeches on.” “ Breeches! what the devil’s the use of breeches when the world is on Are ?” • ‘Sttlb.” —When the United States army oc cupied New Orleans, the wile of General B accompanied her gallant husband, and during her sojourn patronized Sophie, the cele brated fashionable milliner of Charles street, whose account current exhibited a debt of a very large sum for laces and trimmings famish ed to several expensive court dresses to the no email discomfiture of the “ General command ing.” On one occasion a characteristic French repartee resulted. The lady requested Sophie, in preparing a newly ordered dress for a fash ionable soiree to which she was invited, to fix her up as much “a la creole” as possible. — “Ah,” says Sophie,in broken .English, “Madame, I can zell yo ze dress, but I cannot give you te air." A New Orleans physician is trying to prove ■* that mosquitoes are a blessing, not a curse. He pays their bite is healthy. [coMMUNievre+f j Tableaux ViyanCS, G?»*<wles, etc., at Pen- By sprJw-'ih vital!*"!, 1 attended one of these cutertaiirfiwrrth as Iklilield, on Friday night last. I give t a part rtf tf(e programme, and indulge stiHTe criticisms'and retljptions thereon. The first Tableaux enacted was “James Fitz James redeeming his pledge to Hllen Douglas.” James Fitz James—Willie L. . Ellen Douglas—Miss Mr. Douglas—Willie V. . „ The first Charade w is “ Mnnatfb," in which •Charley C. wa* Mr. MarsbtOn. _ Miss Ida M. was Miss Kale Marsh! Miss Jule 11. was Fannie Marshtou. . a lV r m. O. N. was Mr. Harding. VV r . L. was Hoyle. The Tableaux, “Confiscation,” was acted l>y Master Miss Harris, aged 7 and 5 years. The second" Charade and the last of the pro gramme, waß “ WasfjM§|y, _ In the llrst 'Tableau,. ”48 James, ]>ecformed bis part ereditaWyl WrUst Miss Moilfit Mel.. .18 Ellen Douglas, was ad mired by the entire audience. In point ol per sonal beauty and gracefulness, she wouldmake a star actress. Willie F. sustained himself tolerably well, in playing Mr. Douglas. In the Charade “ Manage,” all played Well their parts. Charlie C, looked Mr. Mdfshtou, whllfit the fige.appearnuces of MiSbe's Kate "u'i Fanuy Marshtou in Misses M. and 11., wigetkier. with their ability to “affect” almost any eliar ,,acter, gave, them success. Mr. Harding, alias W. O’N., and Hoyle, alias Wm. L., were truly personated. “Confiscation,” by the juveniles, Master and Miss Harris, was well rendered for children such tender age. Their spriglitliuess is a eonv» pliment to their parentage and ancestry. * The characters in Aladdin, or the Wonderful j Lamp, ail sustained themselves handsomely- | especially so did Miss <lr L., whose apparel and appearance on the occasion verified the oil quoted expression, “Beauty when unadorned fs tie- liiry+, adorned.” ’TO' v. in tlie Charade— Wagraru—wore : J.V Frank Mansfield. '! ( (■ Mansfield. ~i.. (fde it—Lizzie Colton. Miss “C.” -- Lizzie Colton, Maid (Pattie.) WU' .i v, c saw Mr. Keaton appear as Frank 1 Mansi’ trr wu exclaimed within ouio -H— . “ rw illstance lends onchanlmcnt to the view, Sr.' .f*s the mountain in its arnre |.q(B.V T. ’ represented Mr. Mansfi.-hi.-.splen didly, wiuikt M'tss .Title 11. was very truly Liz r.le Colton. Miss Ella “ C.” acted more than ■roditably (Pause), maid. 1 am sorry I'eaimol memory more ol f»« pff'gt-rtinm?; «'oi of the occasion, f o,i which ev<" ..iieseiHcjssi at' full of pleasure and ei'M rirqent. There were ju veral ladies who tjdk part in some of Hie perio) mil uses, hut 1 do not ’•i-member now (lie parts (bey )’ 1 ■ iv< d wiH.-set much credit to themsclvee. " *;*»■ They both looked prettih /, and aeledavd!. At the eouellision of the taideanx by vyev special request the F.lbiopians, (Bones, Ceptb Slone A r ( gave one of their “ oniinifables.” The programme eouq/tised eonumbums, jorular confabs, with music (vocal and iiisire mental, sentimenlai and eomie), rtVir after ro.o ol lane,bier was heard in R«.«]'tnise to the many ivilly and limy thin ' raid, wiiii.d s'um-l alter of applause gieete.l ihem uoiii.fl:, i '» iwg audience. The Ethiopians iHzens m Green-, liorq Penlield phellows.” The Ethiopian entertainment was as perfect a success us (lie tableaux and we hope both will be repeated ere long. An occasion ot more pleasure and merriment to the citizens of Pen field and vicinity will not soon again oeeur. Woodvillc, Ga., Nov. 8, 1866. [ Prom the Philadelphia .Aijn, Nov. Bth. Maryland. The contest which lias just terminated in Maryland furnishes matter lor serious and earnest reflection. Never was a victory won under more adverse circumstances. Through the instrumentality of au infamous registry law, thousands of legal and qualified voters have been disfranchised in that State. Iu Bal timore the Radical police commissioners had entire control of the ballot-box, and hoped, by their partisan meanness and partiality, to pre vent the people from expressing their sover eign will at the polls. They never dreamed of defeat in that city. The reup-j) of their candi dates for Congress and the Legislature was re garded by them as a fixed fact. In Philadel phia they openly boasted of their triumph, and on Tuesday afternoon the Radical press here abouts announced their confident expectations iu flaming bulletins, and assured the faithful that a Radical victory was certainly coming. Money was lavished freely at every election precinct, and the prostituted judges unhesita tingly refttsed to receive the ballots of men whom they knew had as much right to vote as they had. The events of the past few days in Baltimore are familiar to every one. The Rad ical attempts to Incite a new civil war and drench the streets with blood will never be for gotten. Tho efforts of the desperate and un principled crew to purchase victory at the price of carnage can never be obliterated from the minds of the order-loving and law-abiding masses. l r et, in tile (ace of all the difficulties which surrounded them, the Democrats and Conservatives carried the State, and rescued the city of Baltimore lrom tho bauds of the worst faction that ever cursed and oppressed a free peopie. The effect of this grand victory in Maryland cannot be too highly estimated. The wrongs of the past will now be swiftly righted. Thu greatest fraud of modern times, the Registry law, will he wiped out of the statute books. Means will be promptly taken to secure to every man who has the right to vote the privi lege to east his ballot according to the dictate of his conscience. The Legislature will not only elect a good and true patriot to the United States Seuate, but it will adopt ampie measures to protect in future the rights of the humblest citizen, which, in the past few years, were so shamefully disregarded by tho ruling power. The judgment winch has fallen upon the Radi cals iu Maryland came quickly. Nemesis tracked them to their lair, and in tlje pjidst of their pride and revelry brought them to pun ishment. Let the majority in that State now use their power well and wisely. While every evil should he promptly corrected, the great criminals who so long oppressed the people should bo thoroughly exposed and held up to proper scorn and reprobation. The phains which were riveted arouud the limbs of the down-trodden masses have been stricken off by the couquering power of the ballot, but those who wickedly forged them should not be for gotten when Justice, iu her simple majesty, heals the galling wound which partisan infamy inflicted. Apvbntukes of a Spbakbr.—A humorous contributor to the St. Louis Republican evident ly understands the capabilities of the English language. He attempted to make a Johnson speech iu a Radical meeting with the following results : Fortunately there was but oue light iu the room, and that was a tallow candle. The first chair hurled at me struck it and left us all In the dark. I could hear them rushing toward the stand and f made for the door. That was u sympathizing crowd. They couldn't see me, but they all felt for me. On they came aud ou I went. Came in violent contact with the globe like form of Old Chopps. Just for fun I tip ped him over and cried out, “ Here boys, I’ve got him !” Old C. being of about my shape and dimensions, the mob was easily misled, and they piled on to him three deep. As I made my exit at the front door I heard him screaming for quarter. lam sure he never got it. There was not a quarter in all that crowd. Once outside, two or three of them recognized me by the gaslight, and O persimmons! didn’t they freeze to me like a hired man ? I said something about free speech. They replied with something about freebooters, illustrating their remarks with practical demonstrations.— I bore up under it (or betore it) until 1 reached a pile ol bricks, and you should have seen them scatter. Agaiu I was master of the situation, aud deeming discretion the better part of val or, I broke down the street a6 bard as 1 could tear. It takes a strong man to break down a street, but I did it nevertheless. The Newberryport Herald tells a story of a newly married couple who attended a launch in that city. A staging gave way and let the gentleman into the water. Before he was res cued his wig cnine off and floated away. When he was pulled out, bald and drenched, his wife refused to recognize him, and besought the crowd that they would save her husband, point ing frantically to bis hair drifting down the tide. Lao-4 its sou Texas.—Wc have the> ’ m-e of meeting our friend, Maj. R. H. D.-'fc-'T”- I, w hq.i» jest bo liis return from Tits •. . ate, Weorpia. He informs ns that, iie • ited lino eomjfiiets with. .100 ifeedajen f Uj* -J under tilt- trujffion and recommend.V tion ej the lfhada of Huj Bureau in Georgia and tlds’State. These families will_ be /hen before ChriSUpaa-, in time to .eommenee \ ork for the cr«q; of hfM. Maj. Sorrel .i t*- on lldontly on the haMs fulfilling their Tq, yrli he aceompar»V-d vo 'Taj't. owazey, who tl-aT .ornierly off ort, n tbc Confederate sendee, bufc bn***if .-•■ oeen an Agent of the Bfirenti, in GeOVgia, and has t*l (’otif*'’ .«'<■ Federal authorities, ol May Sorrel and tif'i'Sts freedmen who are now undue JW* yhafirt. TJiese Ta..ui|- »^o , «i • SfjJlrOtwoiWtl|, laj. ij-fexuniiin the .t. ehr.ineisr dfr lb.' plantations ttir»flp’ *o eulliVaf , and v 4»o a ill ,80011 return >OFt to hiS fellow feprdmen. i.fbOse of our jctkhs who . bjv,' ft. n' favored agent wlia have shown a (■■ jWftistihe io 1 parties an ! "k, knodr somethMKbf the character of the need men, ead themselves wiiether they can safely rely the fulfillment' of .contracts, under the djreetiou and yfith the assktance of such agentvo If, under such eiremnstai>'<v,? they desire to enter into contracts ith /reedmo*'another year, they- wiU have no difli eultvin doing so, as Maj. Sorrel informs us'therc are thousands of the best laboring freedmen in Georgia, who lire auxions to enter into such itracts as he lias made, and come to Texas. ‘Large numbers of them are now in a destitute condition in Georgia, and other States, and are ntCfious to secure homes where they can make tl*»>n»*elves and families comfortable. If any desire to consult with the Major he will take pleasure in giving them any information in his • dwer. llis address ia Wluqtoli, Wharton eWunty. < MajorS. will nneL-r i v i. a 'sjKjeifle ac count of .the natur o' i" •: ■ for next issue.- 1 G</V'<ston .V-< WakH-vN'. ■ i}ci.Ktllß.-. ’ ouie tele are—* n . m ~ ■ Mint K», . - .ie*.hired i Ti ' lust is not a taiyiii ir » • '* ■»' < imv is livvCT " >. ■ ” - ” im iTie OOMon »■ ■'%<*’li»le 4 •• . vorea ',-■ there wer, but lew. j #.*'’••*» J-ntjJtwC iwr XiddS 4 'llow *>T~ " 1 a*-‘ never been ae-' eiiratclv sinvevi ' d mile more is known <>J i it thaw tint it is e. r .'s'duaM)”’ "inog by ; wide; that it is ' e I.«d bv alibut twenty mil 1 iio.S:- .mi-.'- •• i tt»nr< mote i OK :U’- r- < iW-tflA , affthngli nf t very fortK- • " 4|-< tirularlv wei¥ provided '“•'f' wt'Ort-. Wyeral har^pi which might m« •< >. v ‘.it hhral sttuions:- The es treinitt VT.ustda is a convenient poinl d'orp* - 4 " u. tfriempt either upon China or uijtjo. • “'v. , the direct distauce to the ljiouth of tist ii oang-110 being only some eighty miles, artfi to the westernmost end of Sapan Mill 1< ,iian that. We may conjecture {hat France e peels to share with her Musepvite . lijj.d in the partition of the goods and chattels of tlie “sick man” of Asia, aiidjp regain in the North of Asia the prestige which Clyde and liifttings long ago wrested from her in tlie Soutli. [A'etfl Yo.rk World. IHpeiiMlo tba N. O. Crescent.l WASUrNOCOE, No*. 4. Mien. Grant lias at tended personally te, xi„- questio.i of the reslo ratiun to Gen. Beauregard of ihe effects belong iugtoliiui, but t '.ht n po.isesiOn of by military authogiijK iiotwitfisf.Hiding the terms ol Ins pa- liieli. it, uas claimed, secured them to him Tile accessary order Inis been sent to (+eu. fsheridim, ..:■ 1 hey dogluiess, be at Once handed to ibeir owner. Gee, T-tyTtw of Lou Wet-n, #|aod yesterday with Gens (,i:illt and SI.. , i.iii,; and the inter elniogr of I'Ciu.!. “•bot'.vetjni4lieu» was frank and gallanf \ \ Ti e T r -usury vpmrnts are positively itlouii'li.ig on tin .uhjed of the seizures of (JinifyUer.iif eoitou in the South. The number ol ♦e'jAi-v 1 leu oHght lo have been accounted fie ie of the department was SSttjXiu ilru‘Mßta'Jiiii;’ pi ivule ueigures, all tli.it ifao been ’’ 'tlCEbb " ■ • bal,.-. ’I lu—e J.u •i 1 t.~a<"f I" .on- jo,-''■asaiil r .]|^Be -1 rt(£ ■ ■ Gold Mixes.—lt is generally known that eoii tracts have lieeti awarded by tlie Government to certain parties for exhumation and re-interment of the bodies of all the Federal soldiers buried in this vicinity, and that the work has been go ing on for some months past. The job, however, is not yet finished. . On day before yesterday, it was stated by 4 Federal officer iii this city, a Northern man holding civil appointment under the test oath, that a regular system of desecration of t lie dead bodies and swindling tlie Government, was be ing carried op, which for enormity ol the crime and hugeness of the swindle pasts far into the shade any operation yet charged upon the pcq plo who have carried turning a penny to a de gree of science perfectly unapproachable. Well, this officer states that $8 per head is allowed the parties removing the corpses, and that, not con tent with this remuneration, some ot them are cutting the bodies into four pieces, burying the four pieces in fojjr pla.ces, and thus receiving thirty-two (#B2) dollars, instead of eight, ffif every body disinterred. This charge is made upon the authority of a United States official. The brutality and disre gard for t.bc sanctity ol dcatii involved are so iucredible, that we should not publish it on evi dence of a Southern eye-witness. But we have the name of this officer, and can produce it to facilitate auy otliciai inquiry into this matter. [Petersburg Inde^. Miserable End of a Miserly Baroness. — Galir/nani's Messenger of October 16, says : The Commissary of Police of the quarter of t e Place Vendome, Paris, accompanied by a doc- j tor, two days ago visited the apartment of tlie ! Baroness X , in order to certify, at the re quest of the inmates of the house, the death of that lady, who was seventy-five years of age. The appearance of the apartment indicated ex traordinary neglect. There was scarcely any furniture ; the dust of years obscured the win dow panes, and the paper on the wall was spotted and rotten. The place appeared to have been uninhabited from lime immemorial, and yet the Baroness X had lived there for twenty-five years, paying an annual rent of 1,500 francs. In the bedroom, stretched upon a truckle-bed, and partly covered with filthy rags, lay the body of the baroness. An ox'ami nation showed that death arose from weakness, caused by want of food. It, further appeared that she had starved herself wilfully ; and in deed in poll}? of avarice the defunct Baroness would have borne away the palrj) from Har pago, Gosbeck, and other such heroes. Not withstanding her considerable fortune, estima ted at 50,000 francs a year, she always went clothed like a beggar, and olten solicited charity in the street. She lived qp prqsts of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other vegetables, and such like garbage tlmt she picked up from dirt heaps. Let week she fell down from weakness while passing the door of the concierge from want of food, but she refused to take some re freshment proffered to her, no doubt fearing that she would have to pay for it. She succeeded in gaining her apartment, and was not afterward spelt alive, Election of Cuerokbe Chief.— Both Houses of the Cherokee Legislature have elect ed Wm. P. Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Nation in place of the late .John Ross, by a four fifths vote. He delivered an inaugural, in which he paid a tribute to bis predecessor, and urged them to imitate his virtues, congfatplated the nation on the return of peape and thp treaty of the 19th of July, recommended the adoption of the amendments required by the treaty, the re peal of the confiscation laws, and the granting Os the right of way to the Pacific road, and a census Os fbo uation. He discussed also the condition of the puhlip schools, and the grant ing of indemnity for losses by the war. Economy. —When a Spaniard eats a peach or poar by the roadside, wherever he is, digs a hole In the gound with his loot, and covers the seed. Consequently, all over Spain, by tho road-sides and elsewhere, fruit in great abundance tempts the taste, nnd is ever free. Let this practice be imitated in our country, and they wanderer will be blessed, aud bless the hand that, ministered to his comfort and joy. We are bound to leave the world as good, or belt, r, than we found it, and he is a selfish churl who Imi-ks under the shadow and e.us the fruit of trees which other hands have planted, if he will not also plant trees which shall yield Irnit to the coming gen erations. Lord Peterborough, after n visit to Fenelon, said, “he was cast in a particular mould, that was never used for anybody else ; he is a deli cious creature! But I was forced to get away from him as fast as possible, else be would have made me pious.”—[ Exchange. This same Lord Peterborough, from being the trusted friend of Marlborough, became his bitterest enemy. After the latter had become the target for party abuse, and the object of ha tred to the mob, on account of the accusations made against him of avarice aud Butlerism, Pe terborough was, on one occasion, while driving through London, mistaken for Marlborough, and assailed by the mob. “To prove to yon,’’ said he, “ thpt I api not the Duke of Marlbor ough, I have only five guineas in my purse, and they are at your service.” —Mobile Tribune. Returned to Congress. —The Hon. James Brooks, proprietor ol the New York Evening Express, has been again elected to Congress by over 6,000 mW orit y- This is a sharprebnkela the Radicals Augusta, (Ga> -- **' ’ / sp k< ia r \ CHANGE OF SCHffpUVj: ON TI.U «jjEOK{! RAILROAD.—Auuusta, <»*.', Nnv. 3<l, uti}- alter WEDNESDAY,’Noven^;Hi, 136f...f1i* !‘a*-eua.*k Trains will run asfollow*: ' j V» DAY PASSENGER TRAIS| "V • - t ■ Leave Augusta at *T‘\ ' "■ -Leave Atlanta at 1 . ..s OS '•jtfjl Arrivemt Augusta at N. V- • •—* Arrive at Atlanta at A • ■ c00 "• t J MGHT PASSVi.GERTi; tjlK' * Leave Augusta »*t; G-. -..12 30 am. j ■ *Le«ve AtlMtaf *,.,*),> —I s •* P m q| Arrivy-ot ■ ■i'lusta V.... - - * -*■ L .it Atlanta at + u> 40 a mjj for V Held. auil Afhenr. «nmuat take Day Pagaewrer Train. , . ■ Passengers fur West Feint. Muni tomerr, New Orleans, must tr-ve Aifgusli on Night J‘ tssaugvr Train, at 12 30, a. m. f■> make G-. > "’.meet \ow -is for ChatUtnooga. Kpoaville, N.vsUUlto, I ' r. flle ari spßiSiis, must leave .V.pisli on Way I Passenger Train, at 7 3ci, a. Ml., to make 4loses,rote; ftens. Uh, : 'IMG TfCfei<T3ttO.l R*g*age OJn >! ihrougli "wiuie above places. -* . - SLEEt TNG CAR? on all Night Passenger Trains. " ' E. W. OOLK, iihwi '( General flpnerintenifent. POST OFFICE. ACCUSTi, Ga., Win'? 7, H* - Until further notice. Hie Mails wifrelsse m-f.'jines : Northern at ...?? ;..... 4XO, p. m. Western. Charleston. Colmnhia, May ) ~™, , Methi lor Ga. and So. Ca. Roads. > S- d|)4yrn .7.00. p. m. AffSiit* -....1.0e, p. m. anda.o(>. p. m. *f Savannali and Macon.. ..7.U0.A- in. end 7.00. ]’■ M’..' Coiumhus aud Mith-drevile.... .- 7.oft, a. in. i On Sundays all niu'Ji) will chyfi as L P- m. um7 ’ F< Kit lU.OIIOKTT. P. M, The IlealU*. ff It is useless for Stu'* 7 tele lures to pasnjaws ft “•■ preservation ‘ : -jV health, Il the great liw of . ■!. ". ,cn.is lor its eKforeemeSt will of tlie tphiffßc \>• su(feted to lemain adead > Tn i’ly an adult in. o —8 th.i’ti ’ oi.imi;, I „fe f V reiimrv w. • uotiv . “•■» f '“•’wLl '•’ v ‘ rof HOS’ff TTI ’ft - ‘ immPDc. ' J ~*V’, rt*! • f i»iisiiies*s ijoc^ional ! '■!.* | MeRO witlK'Ms. M ‘ .-t* % fli it •♦ • *;.s that the preo* * m i-« a sftfcqfU t t 1 ’ \t>, u aos<*m tor !«• a* v aa» v bilious niedicil *inr of *PP t h»rmlcFß RliniTPam, a *• :tc’- 'uvffinM muHieiue, streiuftliencir Qf the n.--s-S» a gc ft pro- I tf-otion Uie *; ri«>us - ‘ and iin- ; pure water, ac.'l W rts j -itK) of vixjor and ac- ' tivity to the vital which is not eonr.nnideated by any oth.?r of tlje tonica and stomachics in use. Und.*r these circunftptarrCcs the selt prec* vative law of nature should teach every ret tonal person v\)k», cither of Inherent (t»»bility or in consequence of exposure tp un wholesome infUiencea, is in «»f losing the greatest ot all temporal hfensings, hrai.th, the importance of using the BITTKRB as a defensive medicine. Dyspeptic# who neglect to give it a trial are ‘■ino-1 v their enemies. f It is guaranteed to cure in All its form*, ai * i the bilious and nervous vull ffwf in the whole* range of official and proprietary medicines Which will ah lord them the same re ii’f. \ t *lovl-tnol3\ A Kfw fiud Giantl Gpachi In Medicine l Da. Maqoirl is the founder of a new Mp-diral System 1 Tho quantftarians. whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze bowel 4, tonst give dencejg the man win* restores '•■■fUUe find appetite, #ith two oPliis extrafr -I’pary Dills, and cures t!\e moat cut sores with a box or so of his wonderful and njl nre tasr superseding all fit'' stereotyped nostrums df the day. Kx.traootiuary euros by Maggiel’a Pills and Salve have opetked Ure eyes of the public to the inefficiency ol th so called) remedies of Aiiiu rs, aud upon which people b- so. tong blindjy dPpetUlgd. .Maggiel’s Pills are not ot i'« j AQhid as * by the doren, and of Tot v fhll faken creates an ahsolnto uecewflty iVi One or two of Maggjel'n Pills ■ ufficu .t•* p. . Ihe Bifctl* io t.iutf thftld. crHcUo e»j ...rxpi:w lr^’fiutU»cite «»irU||||Ug||dAcLUu«P*^ consthniUorn If the liver is aflbefed, its functions are restored; and if the nervous system is feeble, ii is invigo rated. This last quality makes the medicines ven’desi rable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and mnptivo diseases are literally extinguished by thedieen fectant power of Maggiel’s Salve. J u fact, it is liere an nounced that Maggiel's Bilious, Dyspeptic anJ Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail. While for Bui ns, Scalds, Chilblains, C#ig aijd all ybnisrons of the skin, Maggiel's Salve, is infallible. Sold by J. Maggikl. New' York, and nM Druggists, at 25 cents per box. Wl-dtcfini Bt#*STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.—AII persons will take notice that the State and county taxes for Rich mond county are no>y ready fur collection- 1 wdll l»“ found in my office, No. 274 Broad street, upstairs, from 9, a. m. to 1, p. in, Saturdays excepted, which days I will attend at the Court Grounds of the country districts on their respective court days until the 15th of November, after which time the unpaid will be collected by execution. Freedmen are alike liable and interested in this notice, and will be proceeded against for tlie non payment of their taxes in the same manner a* other per B pns. JOHN A. BOHLER, Bepqfl-tnovi& Tax 001. R. 0. Wy-DR.J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST, (FORMERLY of Atlanta,) Rooms, 139 Broad street, next house below the Constitutionalist office. Special attention given to the insertion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES. NITROUS OXIDE, the safe and popular amesthetiefor preventing pain hi extracting teeth, administered. aug2S-3m* MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN ESSAY OF Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, wdth sure ip»*a;is of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter en velopes. Address. Dr. d. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, How ard Association. Philadelphia, Pa. _ augls-3m S£y NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.— Georgia Railroad, Augusta, September 99, 1866. Through Freight Tariffs from the West via Nashville and Memphis having been agreed #i, through Bills of leading will he giyei?. Arc- Copies of such Tariffs can be had at this office. We have* also through Tariff in operation from points in East Tennessee t© this place. E. W. COLE, ■ep3o GenT Supt. HATCHKLOR’S HAllt DYE.-The origin.** and best in the world! The only true and p wr ct Hair Dye. Ha.mloss, Reliable aud Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid iLack or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad eyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed Willium B. Batchelor. Also, For Restoring and beautifying the Hair. aug!2-tdec29 I£ff- DENTAL NOTlCE.—During my absence, Dr. H, T # . Campfield (who graduated some years ago at one of our best Colleges of Pental Surgery) will take charge of my office. J have seen his operations upon the teeth of seven years standing, and And them good. S. G. HOLLAND, Dentist, septl4-tf 217 Broad street. WdT COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This cele brated TOILET SOAP, in snc.h universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emo libxt in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extreme ly beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. feb9-ly FRESH ARRIVALS AT THE FAMILY GROCERY STORE OF 1 AUGUSTA,; “ DORTIC’S OLD STAND,” OPPOSITE THE AUGUSTA HOTEL. 20 881.8, boxes auJ hags ol N K\V BUCK WHEAT 5 bttds Superior GOLDEN BYltpP 10 >< bbl, TIG’S FEET ft boxes BREAKFAST BACON 2 boxes SMOKED SALMON 2 boxes HALIBUT 5 bbls SMOKED BEEF 2ft boxes Italian MACARONI, put up for family use 2ft boxes JpRMICELLI, put up for family use 100 CHEESE—English, American and Dutch 10 kegs Dutch HERRING 100 boxes RAISINS, whole, halves and quarters, (new) JO packages Bordeaux PRUNES, jars and boxes 126 drams FIGS 6 bbls CURRANTS 200 Tbs Leghorn CITRON 5 bbls oiclly ALMONDS, soft shell We pledge ourselves to the generous public to kcop a First Claes Family Grocery Store, and Every Arti cle is Warranted. M. HYAMS A CO. N. B. A largo supply Choice LIQUORS and BK GARS, on hand. Call and Examine for Yourselves, nwll-i NOTICK JDr. W. L. FELDER having moved to Ham W aMKRK^N IfaD pencil company j*L* NKW YORK. H FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. J. Bji'hirt Company is now fully prepared to furnish 1; BA II PHNCILB, E? KU,IAI. IN QOkI.ITT. TO ’THB BEST BRANDS. kn 11. HK Company has taken great pains and invested Hskge capital in fitting up their Factory, and now ask ■('American Public to give their Pencils a fair trial. LVsTYT.ES and GRADES are MAUFACTUKED. ■Great care has been bestowed to the manufacturing ■ SIPEKIOK HEXAGON DRAWING PENCII.S, ■ciaily prepared for the use ot Engineers, Architects, Kiists, &e. A complete constantly on ■ hand, is offered at fair terras to the trade at p Jjm their Wholesale Salesroom, Ml* ' 3* JOHN STREET, KwSm New Yoke. f)H The Pencils Are to be had at all piincipa Stationers and Notion Dealers. rjtm RiT" Ask for American Lead Pencil.“iSSa Mint. octll eodfim ■WILLIS & CHISOLM, Ifectory, Commission Merchants AND SHIPPING AGENTS, 1 ill attend to the purchase, sale, and shipment to Foreign and Domestic Ports, as Cotton, Rice, Lumber, and Naval Stores. Lilieral advances made on Coirsignraents to our : ads ill Northern Polls and Liverpool. 1 S ALEX. R. CHISOLM. ) E. WILLIS, *ipt2-eodtt Atlantic Wars, Charleston, S. O. i Blankets ! Blankets 11 ; OO PAIR SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL 1 LANKETB,IO 4. \Ye will sell a single pail'at the New York wholo s nice by the case. At DRAKE’S, 236 Broad street. \*ORSTEI> CAPEA, { SHAWLS, SONTAGB, ,3 CLOAKS, NUBIAS, HOODS, Ac. ,JA large assortment, at VERY LOW PRICES, at DRAKE’S, ■ oct2l-tf 236 Broad street. PROPOSALS. J ROPOSALS will lie received by tlie Inferior t*wt of Richmond county, on tlie first Monday in (JEMBEK next, to take charge ot the Poor House e county, and tiFfurnish tlie inmates with good wholesome food and the necessary clothing for year from Ist of January, 1867. oposalswill be received by the Inferior Court of mori((county, on the first Monday in DECEM t next, to publisli tlie proceedings of the Superior Inferior Courts of this county, and also to include minting of every kind required by said Courts for nulling j ear. LA FA YKTTK Me LAWS, Vovg-td Clerk. PERUVIAN GUANO, GUARANTEED PURE, IM/ect from Peru. Government Agency. w K are now receiving, and will have constant Applies of PERUVIAN GUANO delivered on chip list'd, direct from the Peruvian Government Yard, Ab-h we giinr.uitee to !•*> genuine, and offer to plant epfetHionahijTfor casli. • Also, full stocks of 7f. llo>Us Sup. I’hos. LIME S Baugh’s RAW BONE nnv2 il General Commission jSerehauts. BIIRKE LANDS FOR SALE. 1,21 f) ACRES Pine LAND, lying on Beaver Dam creek, adjoining lauds of Henry Hargrave, Pendleton Sapp, Martin M. Herrington, and others. It is fair farming land, finely timbered, suitable for either the ranging timber or lumber business ; only 150 acres cleared, lying within 7 miles of the Augusta A Savannah Railroad. Healthy location and good water. Apply to the undersigned, at Richmond Fac tory, Ga. B. If. FRYER. ocfM :|lmsl2v ~ FOR LIVERPOOL HP JL HE new A. 1 American ship THOMAS FREE MAN, Captain- Owen, having part of her cargo on gaged, will have immediate dispatch. For Freight apply to BRJGHAM, HOLST A CO. Savannah, Ga. P. S.—Advances made on consignments of Cotton to our friends in Liverpool. iiov3-12 N. S. Dili.. Henry Gwtnn J. 11. Forbes. N. S. HILL & GO., GUN E II A L COM MISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, No. bO SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE. Grain and Guano ALWAITS ON HAND. o<?t3o-i2m* empire Steam Lumber Mjlls, ON Sonlli Carolina Railroad, «3 MILES FROM CHARLESTON, 45 MILES FROM AUGUSTA, prepared to saw all descriptions of YEL LOW PINE I,UMBER. Orders solicited. BAN KS A CO., Proprietors, , Blackvilla P. 0., S. O. niIGU R. BANKS, ,Tr. ’ V J. M. EASON. nov3-satu*tlilm STODART Piano Forle Manufactory. IfSTABLISiJED IN NEW YORK IN 1832. rTI _l_ HE NEW SCALE STODART PIANO FORT E, in addition to its own peculiar merits, con tains every modem improvement of real value. The MATERIALS of which these Pianos nre made, are tlie best the world affords. Great care aud watchfulness, even to the minutest detail, are ob served in the manufacture of each Plano, I hat their present high reputation may be maintained. Our NEM SCALE PIANOS as now being manufactured by ns, cannot be surpassed in any one of those quali ties which render the instrument valuable. STODART A MORRIS, M 4NCFACTOBT, W A H K ROOMS, 34th A 35th Sts., Eighth Avenue. 684 Broadway. novU-Sm GUANO. No. 1 Peruvian Guano -LDkLIVERED direct from Ships or Warehouse of Ag' itU of the Peruvian Government at LOWEST PRICES Dissolved Dories, Land IPlaster, &c. JOHN [iIERRYMAN & €O., FARMERS AND PLANTERS’ Baltimore, Mil. Refer to David Dickson, Col. T. M. Tcrnbr, W. W. Simpson, and the prominent Planters of the State. novß-4m NOTICE OF REMOVAL AND TO RENT. E are now reinrving into the Store recently occupied by Mosers. Wilkinson A Fargo, aud offer our old stand for rent till Ist of October next. novll-St HORTON A WALTON BURKE PLANTATION For Rent or Lease. .jA GOOD COTTON PLANTATION to rent- Land—one, mile from Waynes bam. FOR SALE OR RENT. FOR SALE LOW, A. SPLENDID NEW PIANO. Just received j from the manufactory, nnd will be j»old low by QUINN A BROS., Next door to Constitutionalist Office. oct3o U PLANTATIONS TO RENT. To RENT, for one or more years— One containing about 200 acres, swamp land, situ ated 1% miles from this city, with all necessary build ings, including GIN HOUSE and COTTON SCREW. One containing about 450 acres, swamp nnd upland, about miles from the city, with all necessary buildings, including GIN HOUSE and COTTON PRESS and GRIST MILL. Apply to JOHN PHINIZY. oct27-tf BUILDING LOTS AT PRIVATE] SALE. Several excellent building lots for sale, on the Sand Hills. soplfl-tf APPLY' AT THIS OFFICE. FOR SALE, jB HICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN GLES. Apply to L. DELAIGLK, ? 7 , . B. BIGNON. \ ux rß ’ mylft-tf LAND FOR SALE. 15S ACRES LAND situated in Richmond I county, three miles from Augusta, fronting half milo on the Plank road ; 100 acres under cultivation, the bnlance in the woods. Upon the place is four framed houses, two rooms eaeh with fire places, all under good fence. Will be sold in a body or divided to suit pur chasers. Apply on the place to octlO-lm J. W. BURCH TO RENT, DWELLING HOUSE on the south side of Greene street, between Mclnlosh and Washington, containing seven rooms. JAMES W. WALKER, oclS ts . No. 3 Mclntosh st. TO RENT, THE FARM, on which l now reside, situated on tho road to tho Sand Bar Ferry, and containing 165 acres, all in cultivation, uud within a quarter of a mile of the city. On the place is a very comfortable Dwelling, with all necessary out buildings; two Wells of vory fine Water, two large Barns, witli ample Stable room, and a very fine Orchard, .principally of Apples. The soil is fine and easily cultivated. Apply to GEO. U. MoYVHOKTItR, sepltt-tf Law Range, Augusta. TO RENT. ~l - THE NEWTON HOUSE, situated at tho cornerof Washington nnd Ellis streets, suitable for a Hotel; contains two Parlors, a Long Dining and twen ty-two Bed Rooms. 2. Also the two largo STORE ROOMS trader the Hotel, and the oflicc fronting on Ellis street, and the SHOP, at the corner of Ellis street and Alley. 3. Tlie BURKE HOUSE, situated on the corner of Broad and Washington streets, suitable l'er a Hotel or Boarding House; contains two Parlors, two Dining and eighteen Bed Rooms and Bar Room. 4. Twoone and a half story HOUSES, situated on the South side of Taylor street, being the second and fourth houses from the corner of Washington and lay lor streets, suitable for small family residences, with Kitchen and small Gardens. ft. The Three Story Brick HOUSE, No. 2ft, fronting Oil Washington and EllTgstrabts. Alx?>, the OFFICE on the first Hocks suitable for a Lawyer or PhyHieimiV Office. Apply at corner of Wuftliinglon ami Ellis streets to eept2-tf WM. J. VASON. TO RENT, I HE DWELLING on Broad Street over Store as Clark & Drury, No. 277. Apply to J. A. ANSLKY & CO., soptl-tf No. 300 Broad street. ROB?LOCKHART & DEMPSTER, COTT6-N FACTOR?-; -■ - ----V-W -,-r- '• liIVERPOO h. CASH GDTTON • . c nnsieb tdusbV i MESSRS.mAuOE& VVRIGHT. AIJGLr#TtA. x OA . MAUDE & WRIGHT, COTTON FACTORS. AUGUSTA, GA. Oash ADVANCED ON COTTON CON signed to Messrs. ROBERT LOCKHART & DEMPSTER, Liverpool. Messrs. D. H. BAI,DWIN A CO., New Y'ork. Messrs. ROBERT PATTERSON A CO., Philadelphia. Messrs. GLILDEN & WILLIAMS, Boston. Representing the above Wealthy nnd Responsible Houses, we are always prepared to Make Advances on Cotton Consigned to them for sale. We beg to call tho attention of 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 witli dispatch (at Low Rates of Freight) to any American or European Port. We offor the same inducements this sonson which characterized all our engagement during the past year—namely, Dispatch* lo Shipments, Moderate Charges, and Quick Returns. MAUDE A YVRIGHT, No. 28.1 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Entrance to office on Campbell st. A large stock of BAGGING and ROPE constantly < n hand. Close Storage for Cotton. sepl6-3m HE. E\ RUSSELL WILL MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON TO HIS FRIENDS IN ALL THE LEADING MARKETS OF THE NORTH AND IN EUROPE. oct23-8m ’ MADAME FILLETTE l \ kkß pleasure in announcing to tlie Ladies of the City and vicinity, that she has opened the ROOMS over J. D. Butt & Bro’s., 264 k, Broad Stroet, for the purpose of continuing the MILLINERY" and FANCY DRESS GOODS BUSINESS, to which she hag ad.fi ed the DRESS MAKING. Having secured competent Asethtania from New Yrok, who will fake charge of that Department, she feels safe in guaranteeing entire satisfaction. octi2-im Excelsior Fruit Jars. 100 Gross Quarts and Half Gallon JARS foi l>reeerving Fresh Frail—the best in use. For sale at wholesale and retail by MOSHER, THOMAS <k SCHAUB, jeJ7-tf Masonic Building. CHOICE NEWARK CIDER. 20 BBLS. choice Newark, N. J., Champagne CIDER. Will keep a constant supply throughout the season. For sale by novlo-3 A. STEVENS. CORN, HAY7 AND GROCERIES. .TSTW IN STORE AND FOR SALE LOW -1,800 bushels CORN, assorted 60 bales PRIME HAY SHOULDERS and HAMS Wffi. H. TUTT, 264. BROAD STREET, -A.TTQ-XJSTA, GLA., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, , Medicines, Oils, Paints, AV indow Class, Dye Stuffs, Fancy Goods and Druggists’ Sundries. . o He has the pleasure of informing the MERCHANTS, PLANTERS anil PHYSICIANS of GcOrjia and adjacent States, that his arrangements for the FALL and WINTER TRADE arc on a inSJtextensive scale. lie has now in Store one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCKS in the South, which, having been selected in person, lie is prepared to guarantee PER FECT SATISFACTION, BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRICE OF GOODS. o 1 DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. 500 ozs. SULPII QUININE T 200 ozs. SULPH MORPHINE 25 bbls. EPSOM SALTS 15 bbls. CASTOR OIL **■ r 175 pounds OPIUM (5,000 pounds COPPERAS 300 pounds GUM CAMPHOR 15 bbls. SULPHUR. j Ac. etc. Are. Ac. PAINTS AND OILS. 10,000 pounds WHITE LEAD 15 bbls. SPIRITS TURPENTINE 1,000 pounds CHROME GREEN 500 gallons LINSEED OIL 200gallons COPAL VARNISH 20 bbls. TANNER’S OIL 10 bbls. MACHINERY OIL 10 bbls. LARD OIL. Are. &c. &e. o GLASSWARE. 500 boxes FRENCH WINDOW GLASS 100 cases VIALS, assorted 10 doz. GRADUATE MEASURES TINCTURE AND SPECIE JARS FUNNELS, BREAST PIPES, NURSING BOTTLES Ac. Ac, Ac. PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS. 100 doz. LUBIN’S EX'I'R VCT 50 doz. LUBIN’S SOAPS 20 doz. SWEET OPOPONAX 20 gross BROWN WINDSOR SOAP 50 gross COLOGNES, assorted 50 gross EXTRACTS, assorted 50 gross H AIR OILS, assorted ITAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET SETS POWDER BOXES, SHAVING CREAMS, &c lu endless VARIETY, from tbe Celebrated Houses ot Lubln, Lon, Maugenit & Caudray Fiver, Soeiete, Hvjiemigne, Ac. PATENT MEDICINES. • . 5 gross HELMBOLD’S BUCHU 5 gross AYERS AGUE CURE and ClffeßßY PECTORAL 10 gross BROWN’S ESSENCE GINGER 3 gross BURNETT’S COCOA INK 5 gross Mrs. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP 5 gross PAIN KILLER 10 gross MUSTANG LINIMENT 5 gross DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS 3 gross HOSTETTER’S BITTERS 10gross WRIGHT’S PILLS 10 gross McLANE’S VERMIFUGE Ae. Ac. Ae, Our Goods are Pni up in the Neatest S;ylc and Parked with the Utmost fare. CALL AND EXA.MDSTE. oei2B-lm XV 362 w store: THE GREAT SOUTHERN EMPORIUM! NOW lOPENI 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 I'HE SOUTH. V. RICHARDS & BEOS. RESPECTFULY INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND ALL IN WANT OF DRY GOODS THAT THEY HAVE MOVED TO THEIR M W 3 117 rX? «JD HHR JEQ m 30J BROAD STREET, ON THE CORNER BELOW THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL & NEXT DOOR TO A. STEVENS WHERB they are receiving one of the finest stocks of DRY GOODS ever brought, to this market, consisting of all the novelties tn DRESS GOODS,both Plain Colors and Figured; also, a tine line of MOURNING GOODS of all kinds; WHITE GOODS ill-great variety; Beautiful Spangled MUSI.IN for Party Drosses; a Fine Assortment of CLOAKS, made expressly lor our own Sales; Plai.l and Plain Colored SHAWLS, SILK WRAPPINGS ; a large Stock ot Fine Fur VICTORIA' MS, CUFFS, MUFFS, CAPES and COLLARS; a Superior Assortment of TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, BUGLE GIMPS and BRAIDS; Narrow and Wide Rl BBONB, all colors; SWISS and CAMBRIC EDGES, INSERTINGB and FLOUNC INGS; BLEACHED LONG CLOTHS; lfltOWN SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS; MERINO BHIRTB 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, OUR MOTTO BEING SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALKS!! Country Merchants are invited to give our Stock an examination before making their purchases, as they will find many desirable Goods an Low as they can bo had in the Northern Cities. Remember the Place Is by the PLANTERS’ HOTEL. V. RICHARDS, F. RICHARDS, 1.. RICHARDS, ocIS Uu Formerly of Fredericksburg, Vs. C. V. WALKER. W. MONTGOMERY GARDNER. C. V. WALKER CO., 273 BSltO.il> STREET, AUGUSTA, GA , Auction & General Com mission Merchants, WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO THEM. FAVORS SOLICITED. WE REFER TO MERCUNTS GENERALLY OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA. ■\TTTrK wIU give particular attention to FORWARDING any goods consigned to our care, and have at VV our command facilities that warrant us In promising the in this matter. Special attention givcu to the SALE OF REAL ESTATE, either at Private or Public Sale. COTTON SALES OR PURCHASES will be carefully made, and we hope to lie able to give entire sat isfaction in this branch of our business. Particular attention given to the Sale of GRAIN consigned to us. We have ample FIKK-PROOF STORAGE ROOM for Cotton and Merchandize. octlß-3m BEALL, SPEARS <fc CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CAMPBELL STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. HaVING entered into Co-partnership for tho transaction ot a GENERAL WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the Commodious Fire Proof Warehouse formerly occu pied by Fleming* Whelbss, aud being amply provided with good and safe Storage for Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon and Produce generally, wc respectfully solicit the patrouage of our friends and the public, pledging the strictest personal attention to the Storage aud Sale ot Cotton, aud all business entrusted to ns. for Baggiug, Rope aud Family Supplies promptly filled. CASH ADVANCES made on Produce in store. JOSEPH 11. SPEARS. W. H. POTTER. sepl-6m VOL. 22—No 133