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BY STO&KTON & CO Rates of .Advertising. IN THB OONSTITITTIONATAST From July 1, 1866. *■* S O u Square*. ' S.O.Oa>o>iteMMM One WeelL^- 88888SS8S ~ 8 & * f! 8 S ,*£ S « Two Week. i SJWSfa« S 8 8 8 i* S o 8 S “ S la * Three Weeks. SBB3BBBBS BSsis<BlnßcntS One Month. 8 8.8888888 .SJsSc’SSSSSt? Two Months. SBS3SBBSS _______ SoSSSSSSSSS Three Months. 888888888 __ .ISS5*S*3'Si Four Months. BSBSSBSSB Five Months. 88588 8 8 8 8 sgglSSrJSl Six Months. 888888888 25 per cent, additional for advertisements kopt on the Inside. 25 per cent, ad litional In Special Column. 25 per cent, ad litional for Doublo Column. Marriage and j’unoral Notices, sl. Obituaries, 15 cents per line. Communications, 15 cents per line. Tri-Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for ono month »r longer, two-thirds above rates. In Weekly for one month or longer, one-third the rates for Dally. In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the dally ■ rates. Sjnglu Papers, 10 cents; to news boys, 5 cents. On all bills in the city of SSO, and less than SIOO, for one month, a deduction of 15 per cent, will he made, and on all hills of SIOO or upwards, for same time, a ” deduction of 20 per cent. Terms—Cash, on demand. * -i - - i i - - i - - ■ CON STITTJT JON ALIST. MORNING, DEC. 7,1560. Reading .flatter on Every I’ape. | Special Correspondence of the Constitutionalist.] GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Milledgeville, Dec. 5, 1*566. SENATfe. Prayer by RtfV. Mr. Flynn. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Owen?;—Tu repeal the 2191 th section of the Code. Also—To encourage telegraphic communica tion between the State of Georgia and the Ba Minas and West India Islands. bills passed. To Incorporate the town of Tebauville, in Ware county. To Incorporate the Richmond County Agri cultural Society, and to confer certain powers and immunities upon the same. «nnd amend the Madison Petroleum approved March 21, 1860. of Mrs. Lizzie jG lover. |d d the act incorporating the Planters’ fp the time of holding the Superior Courts in the counties of Floyd, Polk, Fauhl- ing and Campbell, of the Tallapoosa Circuit. To amend act of 1819, incorporating Sweet. Water Manufacturing Company, and the Au gusta Quoit Club. v . of Ihc force and effect, ot Upp JffiUEnw.?'.of this Stftt*! in- reference tp ttflhUpr. by municipal corporations. ’ House bill for the relief of Seago, Palmer & Co. Bill of llonse to grant the aid of the State to the Air Lino Railroad—yeas, 21; nays, 9. To define the mode and mnnner of fixiug the salaries of the. Superintendent, Auditor and Treasurer ot the Western and Atlantic Rail road. To continue in force the act of December 27, 1817, to incorporate the Atlanta and Lagrange Railroad Company. To incorporate tho Chonubbce Manufacturing Company. To incorpoiate the Musgill Manufacturing Company. Reconsidered bdl to allow parties interested t**give evidence. To change the time of holding the Supreme Court of Macon county. To incorporate the Hawkinsvillc Manufac turing Company. To aljow owners of Mills to draw water through intervening lands, provided said lands are not damaged thereby. To 1321 st, section of the Code. To amend the Road Laws of the State. To authorize guardians, administrators 'and others, holding real estates to compromise their claims. To amend the act incorporating Fairburn, Campbell county. Reconsidered hill to provide for education, ami to establish a general system of Georgia Schools. HOUSE RULES PASSED. To provide for a Chief Justice from among the judges of the Supreme Court. To give to maimed soldiers, money to the aqaount of the cost of an artificial limb, when such as may he furnished by the State may not suit. To amend tho charter of the Mount Vernon institute of Washington county. The Senate took up the resolution of the House relative to subscribing for the digest of the Decisions of the Supremo Court, proposed by A. O. Bacdn, and amended the same by pro posing to subscribe for one copy for each of the Ordinaries, Judges of the County Courts, Clerks of the Superior Courts, Judges of the Buprenic Courts, 36 copies for exchange with the Libra ries of other States, 25 copies for the State Library, and one copy for each Judge of the Supreme Courts. The balance of the day was consumed in read ing bills for the first and second time. Adjourn ed till to-morrow evening. HOUSE— Afternoon, December 4. SENATE BILLS—TniRjI READINGS. To compel the judges of the Supreme Court to read their decisions from the bench. Lost. To add additional sections to the penal code. Lost. To amend section 3764 of the Code. Lost. To amend charter of Kenesaw Manufacturing Company. Referred. To prevent the destruction of Fish. Fussed. To relinquish the contingent interest of the State in the State reserve at Macon. Fussed. To repeal 1439th section of the Code. Lost. To repeal the Ist section of an act altering section 4248 of the code. Referred. To repeal an act assessing a tax on cotton as merchandise. Passed. To repeal an act repealing an aet relative to the civil jurisdiction 01 magistrates in city of Savannah. Passed. To provide for an election by citizens of Mc- Intosh county determine the location of the county site in paid county. Passed. To alter the time of holding the County Court in Stewart and Schley counties. Passed. The County Court b’ill was read a second time and made special order for Thursday next. House adjourned to 7 o’clock, this evening. EVENING SESSION —HOUSE BILLS—THIRD READ ING. To amend charter of Cotton Hill Academy. Passed. - , .mm,,, , l-»—■ ’_,,, j. ji,,^ Constitutionalist. To amend elmrter of Valdosta. Passed. To change line between Dougherty and Worth. Passed. To amend the charter of Dahloncga. Passed. To repeal certain road laws in McTntosli. Piiased. For relief of Frederick Cox and Harrison Rogers. Passed. For relief of E. V. Loyless. Passed. To incorporate the Van Weft Quarrying and Miuing Company. Passed. “_ * To rpvi§c and declare of force the act flf&Tlhc 'scverSi acts 'ftfmßidatory of the charter of Waynesboro. Passed. To legalize the 6alc of the Bainbridge Acade my lot. Passed. To incorporate the Merchants and Planters’ Bank of Augusta. Indefinitely postponed. To incorporate the town of Senvia. Passed. For the relief G. AV. Puckett. Passed. To change the line between Catoosa and Walker. Passed. To change the line betweeu Carroll''and Heard. Passed. For the relief of Albert 11. Kendrick. Lost, For the relief Mrs. T. Turner, (she asks the Slate to pay her for the land on which the stockade at Andersouvillc is located ; the Con federate Government nevter paid for it. The United States lias taken it for a cemetery and refuses to pay for it.) Bill withdrawn. To amend charter of the Athens Fire Com pany No.I. Passed. To change the line between Worth and Col quitt. Lost. For the relief of M. A. Drakeford, and Helen Lopham. Passed. To make valid the issue of scrip by Lowndes county. Passed. To change the line between Wilcox and Pu aski. Passed. To change the line betweeu Jasper and Put nam. Lost. Adjourned to OX o’clock to-morrow morning. MORNING SESSION. — DECEMBER 5. RECONSIDERATIONS. Mr. Womble moved to reconsider the bill (lost yesterday) to aid the Muscogee Railroad Company. Motion prevailed. Mr. McCullough moved to reconsider the? hill (lost yesterday) to change the line bct.vecn Jas per and Putnam counties.- Motion loA. THIRD RUADINO OF HOUSE BILLS. For the relief of Nancy IlealJ, of Lee coun ty. Lost To amend the act fixing, the sessions of the Supreme Court. Lost. To give aid to the Muscogee railroad. Pass ed by a vote of yeas 80, nays 50, declaratory of the law relative to contracts, licus and other obligations entered into prior to the Ist of May, 1805. Tabled for the present 'Jho define the liability of debtors in ccrtajtu eases. (By this bill, which ft similar to the last, notes given for the-purchase of slaves shall be sealed when sued, and the equities in the ease lie taken it.to consideration and the verdict shall lie in proportion to the services rendered by the slave 60 purchased. This bill elicited considerable discussion, some members contending it was unconstilulioual—that it was roppdial ioil, &e.) The vote was taken on the motion to postpone indefinitely, and resulted in yens 78, nays 52. For the relief Os the estate of John C. Du mas. Passed. ’ To fix the time for holding sessions of the Supreme Court (makes the times first Monday in June and December). Pa ,sod. To amend the first section of an act appoiut vendue masters in this State. Passed. Adjourned till 3, p. m. Milledoevili-e, Doc. 5, 1860. - -rn*****-** ■ rnpm.. ggsrW-WMgr ■"SftiTfflW* discussion, rejected Mr. Butler’s bill to author ize the Governor to give new bonds for old bonds that were exchanged lor bonds which were afterwards repudiated. After the rejec tion of this bill the Senate consumed the bal ance of the evening in reading bills first and second time. The Senate, in my judgment, did wrong in rejecting Mr. Butler’s bill, for under this pro of.tbe ordinaijeif ot the tire to pay,, all,debta of t£«i ft coni.deration is not found ed upon a purpose.'to carry on the war. The consideration given lor these repudiated bonds were old six per cent, bonds that were issued ten or twenty years ago, and that fell dne dur ing the war ; but they had nothing to do with that now. The House, too, in my opiuiou, on Monday, also failed to discharge its duty to (he principles ot justice and right, by failing to pay Messrs. Boyton, Nesbit, Barnes and Moore for their printing ot the Laws and Journals of 1864-’OS. These gentlemen, for the purpose of settling their account with the State, in May, 1865, after the surrender, presented their ac count at the Executive office, and obtained State treasury notes for the same. As these notes were of no value then, and could not, be used without Legislative action, these gentle men merely kept them as au evidence of debt against the State. In November, however, the Convention having vetoed all these notes for the purpose of reciting those paid out for war purposes, and liaviug put iu a proviso iu (lie ordinance authorizing the Legislature to pay any claims , not founded on war purposes, these gentlemen proposed to surrender these notes, and let their work be valued in present currency, and be paid lor accordingly. The House refused to pay it. If the honest people of Georgia approve these things I am mistaken. When the Federal Government forced ns to repudiate so much as it did, and left us better able to pay, surely the people will not justify a wholesale repudiation of all the honest and just debts of the State, created for purposes not connected with or “ incidental to” a state of war. If the people sanction such things, iu a few years her name will be a bye-word and reproach, and “ Mississippi re pudiation” will be thrown in the shade. The House yesterday passed the Senate bill to release all cotton speculators from taxation , and, in doing so, I think it has violated tlie great principle upon which our tax system is based, viz: that of equal and just taxation of all persons according to their taxable pjoperly. The bill is entitled “An act to repeal an act assented to December 15, 1862, in relation to an assessment of tax on cotton and other mer chandize,” and was introduced by Mr. Casey. I do not believe Dr. Casey understood the full effect of his bill, else lie would not have in troduced the one he did, and which has passed both Houses, That you and your readers may understand the nature aud effect of Mr. Casey’s bill, 1 will, in a few words, give you a history of tlie whole matter. The general udvalorcm act of 1862, among other things, exempted the “growing crops” of all citizens from taxation. But few supposed that this released from taxation cotton, and other productions of the State, after “ the same had gone into the hands of speculators, traders and others, and held for barter and sale or other merchandise. But most of the cotton specula tors claimed that this act released all their money (bey had invested in cottou from taxa tion. This matter was brought to tlie notice of the former Comptroller General, aud as that officer felt that no such thing was intended by the law makers, he, as in duty bound, recom mended action by the Legislature. The Legis lature of 1862, not seeing any good cause for releasing cotton speculators from taxation, while the former, mecoanics, merchants and every other class ot our people paid tax, passed an act providing that all cotton or other pro duce, not in the hands of the original producer , and which teas bought by and belonged to x trader or speculator, should be declared and known as “ merchandize,” and, if held on the Ist day of April in each year, should be returned and taxed as other property. Here you will discover that cotton i 6 not taxed as a commodity, but the act of 1862 only declares that after it has gone into the hands of the trader and specula tor, it shall be declared “ merchandize,” and shall pay the same tux as cotton osnaburgs, cot ton sheeting, bagging, merchandize or other property. Is there anythiug wrong in this ? I think not, Messrs. Editors, for I see no good cause why a cotton speculator shall be released from taxation, while every other individual or« interest in this State has to pay tax. But, under this law, they are unqualifiedly released. The act ol 1863, iti its operations, may give warehouse men trouble, as they are required to giye in the cotton in their warehouses, beloug ing to speculators and traders, and to return J-heJ-asyin same. The act is, no dofTbt, im perfect in’this particular,'apd might be amend ed, and if possible, ought to be amended, so as to release the Warehouse men from some of the inconveniences' they are put to, in returning and paying over the tax to the collector—but with no purpose whatever, save that of a good citizen, who does not like to sec a sound and good principle violated, I tell you that this bill releases from taxation persons that 1 think do not claim or ask tor exemption, and that it is wrong. The idea that the act of 1563 specially taxed cotton is ridiculous, or that it clleets the sale of cottou is equally absurd—for under it, if a man did not have his money invested in cot ton, he was compelled to pay tax on it aiiy how. 8o the declaration that cotton should be de clared “ merchandize ” made no difference what ever, as to the taxation of the speculator—it neither taxed him more of less. But the act just passed does make a difference, for it re leases him from taxation , if his capital is in vested in cotton. The Senate, to-day, passed the bill of the House, to give State aid to the Air Line.rail road, by yeas 21; nays *3. Before the bill was passed. Mr. Gresham proposed amendments which were agreed to —one of which was that the State should not endorse for over 8500,00(1 until an amount of capital equal to the addi tional endorsement shall be bonafida subscrib ed and paid in and also that the company shall provide a 3 percent, sinking fund, Ac. You, no doubt received by telegraph, yester day the intelligence of the signing ot the Bruns wick bill, by Governor Jenkins. The signing of this bill gave much pleasure to most of the members and others, here—especially as it was at one time feared the Governor would veto it, and-1 presume lie would have done so, lmt for' the amendments afterwards made by joint re solution. You Will see by the Governor’s Mes sage, upon tlie subject to the House, that his reasons ar mud and good, lor signing the Brunswick Jii’. As predicted a few days ago, the Senate, to day passed the bill to allow, and compeil all parties in interest to testify in their own cases, in civil matters, was passed, after striking #nt that part of the bill and jyi|c to testify against so as require an attor ney to swear against hit client. - ' P*A Sab)#! Suitor.—lt seems that although Jj&en Victoria is somewhat advanced in years, and -the mother of a large and quite interesting family, she lias not been wanting in royal suitors since the death ot the prince consort. In distant Abyssinia reigns a sooty emperor, known as Theodorus, who, in the course of events, heard of the bereavement of his potent cousin of the far off' Isles. Having a pity for her misfortunes and an eye to her empire, tin;, sable monarch sent the widowed queen a letter containing a formal proposal ol marriage. The offer was treated with silent contempt, or ui. least no reply was sent mitajliis sable majesty, concluding that bn'had been intentionally- ii. Bulled; seized all the Englishmen that happened to be in liis dominions. An envoy was sent out to demand or negotiate for their release. AI length the charmiug widow lias been induced to send an autograph letter to her savage suitor, letting him down, it is supposed, as easily i possible, and asking t he release ol her subject. . We doubt if it wilt effect the object desired, as the latest intelligence informs .us that the queen’s subjects, as well as hgssffnvoy, had paid \e penalty of her instill by leaving their heads in th * possession ofth n; utiotiers ofThcodo f 118. 5* -i <4 } i ms 1 , 'ftti jrrar ■(fwriwßHssg’ * Afrt&fm- : eiine the hand of the royal suitor, but as she, as well as tlie entire English nation, haveadvaneed the idea of the equality of tlie negro, we can not see the impropriety of Theodorus in offering her his hand and heart. Had an Englishman aspired to mount such dizzy height as to become a suitor lor her band, we could well imagine her haughty indignation of the impudent subject. But Theodorus lias probably the blood of a hundred moaarebs coursing through bis veins, wears a crown, is one of the Christian princes ot Africa ; and r - joublv the most enlightened nativejUler of that. IwgffgUt'Bd continent, aud had, go " Ehgtl-huteacbi ngs, a right to a- respectful “ No, «ir !” , But, as UilpoW string isrthere ft uoJix-oiint ing for a wdUptn’s taste ; or, p'ei bstft r t{ie Q; was jealous of tlie half dozen Mrs. ThcotMKlrites.' -Treahls alpt want of courtesy, has cos*-, iltedrea Js of, J a num ber of uufortuuate J2nr cost a still larger quantity «.i avenge them. Snph is love and war. Liberia, —The Rev. Mr. Bowers, who lias been several years in Western Africa, gives the following account of Liberia, and what he saw there : As the Republic of and social ly, is a miniature picture of tWNjnit.ed States, so it is religiously. 1 found myself in the midst of the several denominations, among those who acted toward me as an old friend and acquain tance, just returning home, whose fraternal aud Christian intercourse was of the. most fraternal character. Under the auspices and aid ot the several denominations ot onr country, educa tion receives a good share of attention and pa tronage. It x’ill suffice to say that so fa- as the soil concerns lije emigrant, lie will have, in point of fertility, the equal ol any of our river bottoms. Eight or ten miles up the Bt. Paul, I saw sugar-cane, on the place ol a Mr. Young, mature,') from eight to ten joints, and still in a thriving condition. This farmer, I think, raised his own sugar, corn, sugar-game, yapis, pota toes, rice, peas, arrow root, coffee ; ‘ besides which cassada, bananas, plantains, oranges, “ sour soup,” with many other tropical fruits, may be successfully and profitably grown by any industrious farmer. Coffee of a very supe rior flavor, equal to the Java or Lagnayii., thrives well. On the St. John’s river, at Bax ley, in Bassa county, I saw one or two thousand orchards. It seemed to me tlie cultivation of the coffee tree would furnish a most delightful avocation. The climate of Africa is tlie foe of the white man. The experiment has been made repeatedly to his discomfiture, as if by thefingep ot Providence to point out tlie means by which that benighted land may be lifted from the gulf of darkness and despair. Africa is emphatically the home of the black man. There the millions of this country will finally rest from their ser vitude, iff bearing back to their own race whence they came the J}igh civilization and re ligion which has blessed them here, and \viU blesff and elevate millions ot their progeny. Proposed Remedy for Ireland. —“An ex-Irish landlord and tenant,” who ridicules Mr. Bright s Utopian scheme of wishing En glish absentees to sell their estates, says" that what Ireland wants is an act to empower pro prietors snii corporations tied up by emails and family settlements io grant adequate (cases, say nineteen years, when the landlord builds , thirty-one years when tlie tenant does so ; and then let landlord and tenant make their own bargains. lie thinks leases ought to be grant ed in Leinster, Munster and Connaught; the Ulster people being content with the custom of their province, which, however, does not pyeycnt the landlord getting the value of his laud, which, though inferior iu quality, lets higher than in the other provinces, iu con elusion, he remarks : “ Irish landlords cannot be charged with overletting, the rents being about half thpßo of the east of England anil Scotland, while they have not raised them (ex cept in the ease of the new proprietors and in the Encumbered Estates Court,) though neef, pork and butter arc nearly double what they were twenty years ago.” The “Lunch Demon.”— “There is au indi vidual around town of whom we hear occasion ally, that lias gained for himself the sobriquet of the “Lunch Demon.” His face can be seen nt mo6t of the free lunches in town, where lie scatters destruction among the hash and cold potatoes. His appetite is said to be almost be yond belief, and, if we are to believe our in formants, exceeds that of the ostrich. He is about six feet high, gaunt and sinewy, and looks as if lie had the tape-worm. Saloon and restaurant keepers look aghast when he ap proaches their lunch board, as he cleans the dishes on each side of himselt, as far as lie pan reach, ulmost in the twinkling ot an ey 3. It’s a good thing lor some of the cheap boarding house keepers that he has not yet got to board ing, as he would soon produce a crisis in some of their culinary departments.” N. B.—The above selection is not supposed to apply to Augusta. A. T. Stewart, the New York merchant prince, is a native of Lurgan, in the county tfl Armagh, which town during the late panic in Ireland, was benefitted largely by Mr. Stewart’s liberality. Not more than thirty-five years ago Mr. Stewart’s mother, then the wife of John Martin, kept a furniture store in Chat ham Square, New York, while Mr. Stewart himself kept o modest, dry goods store in Broadway, opposite the Bark. ' ■ Hr*’ AUGUSTAf (Ga.) FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1866 i SPECIAL TSTOTAOfcW^ i - 1 “ 7* ~ ~^f~ r 1 • Mariden’s Family Medicine# f becod&er a household word in almost every family? from the extreme North to, the tropic*. It has surprised many why they have proved so successful. The reason is that they are not cure-alls for every disease kuotfu to suf fering: humanity, but specific remedies for the various complaints which they are .•♦•commended for. These pre parations are compounded *.s ith great care from the active principle drugs long and favorably known for thjeir ? remedial effects in the diseases which experience ha* ,* protfp£to be benefitfed by \heip use. Being prepared in largo quantities, under ray immediate supervision, gnar ly antees to the patient a uniformity in strength and a tainty in effect—an advantage which the skillful pharma- ceutist can readily appreciate. I Pectoral Balia - > lias proved so successful in alleviating and curing Coughs, ‘ Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Croup, Consumption, and all Bronchial Diseases, that it is now adopted by many of our most eminent physicians as the’ most valuable expecto rant known. Calisaya Tonic In all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite and Dyspepsia, will be found invaluable, giving tone and strength to the system. As an Alterative it hag proved very efficacious removing Blotches, Eruptions, fcjcrofula, and all impuri ties of the blood. .** ■ * Jsr Conninative Syrup * Is now recognized by all who have tried it, as the most reliable preparation that can be used in cases of Diarrlwe®, Dysentery, Flux or Cholera. The past season has added additional testimony to ts already established reputa tion—it never having failed to relieve and cure all the ) above diseases. Sanative Pt(l» I Have become ho well known to aljl sufferers from Constv pation, Billious Disorders, Nervous or Sick Headache, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, «fcc„ that commeuj; on their virtues would seem superfluous. ■ . Extract Ginger r Is nothimt mote than a pqrp *nd concftUrated extra j. the chaleeat JanniJa (linger Boot, prepared by a proe--o which extracts all the mdScinal virtues lctain^i'ts 4)'*— It will be t •id 1^! m !!_>■- atxfcre^jihi'' has strictly ,siure, a arid jjl e|n be relied on in atl eascant Bronchitis, Asthma, and Scroful ous Insist upon gottifur-JiAßsuKSi's Preparations from your druggist, and do hot allow them to foist on you arti cles upon which they may make a better profit. Wholesale and retail Agents, W. 11. TUTT. and !*LCMB & LKITNER. novlS-Gm r Ladlei of DellcjUi* Constitution And uncertain health are sfrenhously dVised t ' throw | aside the nauseous and they arc accustomed to drug tlicmaelyes. and test the 4> - geian, body-and-mind-strengthening virtues of IIOSTET* TER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. In alj the complaints and rii labilities arising from various eajjbfy they will find this cheering, refveiihiug preparation of *‘\tjftorimory efficacy, tie regulating prop erties are wonderful, and as a remedy sot that languor, i nausea, tremors, fouvulstons, hyeiem. Ac., which often | accompany the development of womanhood, it has no i equal among the prescriptions ofthft-Jh£tfTty or advertised . fnediemes. Eor tb o 1 So arvl ••ffi'ii f-' 1 b W . I ‘ | the painful and dangerous symptoms wHfrb sometimes accompany “change of .life,' HOSTKTTER’S BITTERS jire earnestly recorffinejaded. o her restorative seems i to suit so well the tlie of * the ieebler sex. in all cryses of Bwmkl© 5 Deuillty, W here | there is a want of brisk vital action» the BITTERS pro i dace a most important change—relieving local w* ;«.kuess, » *nd re-establishing the general liealtjj.' I decl-tDecli ’ » . - byK. -The oiiigina I , sad bsst'itt ‘t?«*Wßrl4l The oply true snd p“' ct Hair Dye. Ma.iiilji., PeliabU a,.i instantaneous. s'foehicm . immediate, a qglejpiid lLaek or nataral Brown, without i tapuriteirMr. hair dr skiq. ReifieSies theill effects of bad i eyes. Sofil by ah Ihiigßl.-Os.' The .genuine is signed William B. BatcheloV. Ate*?, a for restoring and beautifying- 16 e Hair. -* , i aug!2 tdec29 » t i ' Bhf* DENTAL NOTlCE.—During ray absence. Dr. 11, T. Campftkld (wllo graduated some years ago at one of onr best Colleges of Dental Surgery) will take charge of ’ ray ofripu. I have seen his operations upon the teeth ot seven years ■ standing, and dud them good. S. ({. HOLLAND, Dentist, septli.tf 217 Broad street. ' %rs COLGATE’S HUNKY SOAP.- This cele g brated TOILET SOAR, in such universal demaud, is made from the cbqioest materials, is mild and *mo likst in natut and r-‘-:ine l> ini i it' 1 S W HET 01*01»( >N A | made. Supercedes all others. Try it t other. E.T. SMITH &COT , dec2 3m New York. i .—..-I ■ ■■_» i \ ■■'_•"■ ■. _» ■■ THE PROPRIETORS OF THK : Augusta Family Grocery Store, . J7s, OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL, j. Having completed their stock to supply the I I wants of the inner man, beg leave to call the attention [ of their friends of this city and surrounding country ; to their SPLENDID ASSORTMENT, which has ;• be-n selected with great care, without regard to price, i and we would call your attention especially to our [ stock of FINE WINES and LIQUORS, SKGAIiS and TOBACCOS, which have been pronounced by competent judges to be THE BEST. We give here , with the brands of a few of our CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES and WHISKIES. 1 IN CHAMPAGNE, WE HAVE: Piper Heidsiek, Id pints apd guar's Creme des Champagne, in pints and quarts i B. F. & Co. Carte Blanche, in pints and quarts * B. F. & Co. Scllery, in pints and quarts And every other Favorite Brand . SHERRY, MADEIRA, PORT, OF THE BEST QUALITIES. | BRADIES i i }£ casks Vapal & Goddard, direct importation Cases Vieux Cognac Champagne ' WHISKIES: . Baker's Pure Rye, in bbls and cases i XXXX Imported Rye, in bbls and cases , And the finest Old Jamaica and St. Croix RUM 60,000 choice Imported SEGAKS 26 boxes Atlantic Cable TOBACCO 20 boxes Tom Thumb “ 100 boxes various qualities “ l dec3-5 . HARNESS, SADDLERY AND t Carriage Warehouse, l . 8 ADDLES, * HARNESS, LIGHT CARRIAGES, Tep and No-Top Bucgies, CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES, i SADDLE, HARNESS, and . Carriage Makers MATERIAL, LEATHER, 1 CALF SKINS, , ' Shoe FINDINGS, . RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE BELTING , and STEAM PACKING LACE, PICKER and , ROLLjCR LEATHER and ROLLER CLOTHS. i A full assortment in Store and cohstantly arriving i at 1 REDUCED PRICKS: SHERMAN, JESSUP dr CO., . • < l No. 226 Broad Street, dec6-9m Sign of the Golden Saddle.* lor Soil lb qj II Baos I\oips„ «. BANKUSG HOUSE OF SINNING & DE FORREST, Mt| 1« WALL STREET. 'fKl ‘ • Nbw York, DkceUber Ist, 1866. T.Xi ' • BUYING RATES. Virginia. ratr. ' rkl, % ••• • .* 90 • jß?t§Hj|»ton,. Charleston 22 Iwtdmhurg 2o gOJßjri Commerce, Fredorickebi«g 48 B'Vb'.jßt’WßrdsYille, secured J/. Bart of oi.l v) dfellpfpiiiiHppi, secured. 'y 3l sirv{‘S5 ir v{‘Sd d i 2 gM tofjtocklnirh am. 155 gjßyi'Pcottsvtlle, aecurecl..... ’37. Bie Valiev *.* s®* vuginia. .« Bank of Virginia, secured "25 <W\ v ition ot Alexarulria . *0 Bank, Danville..,, ..I'igt e Bank ot Virginia, Norfolk 20 -Bank of KinciiMi 37 ■Bank (•’Bank, eccured. '.'.'.Y.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.lo 10. Bank, secure#/, 40 stern Bank, Jeffersonville. 1.198 riern Bauk, WytUeville 37 Bank, Richmond...., 28 \ North Carolina. Bunion Cape aear.. 05 Bau'if ChariotU-, ..” 03 BaiiiXyf Glut .’•eflK-.i _**''*.'**”"- 3 Ban fit t’jimnwutfjik 75 Bai)'. of FaycttcV’rt ” 9 Batik qf Lexinatri’''-,......!!!.. " ””’]2 BanMif Lcxuigi^-Kiinliam“.!! 24 BanljAf North Carolina 34 Ban!’ 4i ilox boro’ .!.. !s2 Haiti qf '’’homiisville, \ .32 BanfW W adesborongh.. * .23 •9kn».'f V.'aahingtori (.1 Jwitj»'d WiliWhgton .20 , Bans-us Yanjocville ..o' <3oR) ieycial Bank, Wilmington 1% Karbfcs’ Bank of Nortli Carolina, old 2* 'Mei;s.' |pl’s Bank, Ncwhern Ming,, md Plantora’ Bafib.; 27 B South. Carolina. B*k 8: Camden. 47 tpsgk us Cbarieston 21 BknkU.f tlhester 20 Bank j* >f George! own 22 Baill of ITauibuig. 10 BiblT. f Newberry.., 1.111.111 ts BariPpf South Carolivo 15 Qpn#ji.rcial Bank, Columbia 13 Old H oe Bank State of South Carolina 21 ■Ncwfsaue Bank State of South Carolina 9 ' gc Bank, Columbia 17 BhriWSfe and Exchange.. 5 Merchants’, Cheraw .11.. IsiO PeonleV Bank 11140 Fairfield 13 Plant'd*’ and M’dianicrf Bank.. jl*,.. 21 Align’ta Insurance aim Bthiking Bank of Augusta .• v..*. 47 Bank ot Columbus.’..... v .< !7vf^2B Bank of Comraerce...... A *.. 9 Bank of Fulton.. ..... ...1'...'..** stink of Empire State ! .irtwTZ-28 Bank of Middle GeOrgig ~ 1..59 Bank if Savatinati.... t- ;. .50 Bank State of Georgia. 1.. 11 Central ifailrond Banking Company 96’ CityßjOrqf Auqpsta...., ...:;o F inneri# and McShaliics’ Bank 12 and Banking Company 96 Mauiifa.dtlrern’ Bank, Macon 25 Marins Dank 93. Mechanfea' Bankas.? 7 Merchants and Planters’ Bank 2. i 1»..... 12 Plant las’ Bank.k ..........15 TijiiWr.Cutters’ i 4 -- Te imeidktf. f Bank of f'ennessee, ohj. Bank., J o ■ n, issue... * 1,1 ■ i , ...i Bank <V. , X •• 50 Bank ip Bans ffi Meu.,7>_ Bank o dldolo Tow4ea. ee !!..!”M.7^85 Bank o I* iris ] ,f>o Bank ot Bank •» the Union ’] •••••* ‘ns Wfi *HottK.. ."*.%. .jo City EEhk 50 Commercial Bank. 90 Merchanli.’ Bank 75 Northern Bank Ocoee Bank 20 Planters’ Bank t. ,70 Southein Bank -!.i1^20 Tradprs’ Bank... .1. .M Union Bank 70 Louisiana. - Bank of America f2O Bank of Louisiana 57 Bank of New Orleans..,. 95 Canal e-.nk ............. 07 Citizens’ Bank S. 97 Crescent City • 95 Louisiana State Bank 90 Mechanics and Tradets’ Bank 95 Merchants’ Bank.. 9,7 New Orleans City Scrip yo Southurn Bank- i>n Union Bank 90 State Boiuls ami Cou|tons. Virginia Bonds *....60fF 63 North Carolina Bonds 72@ ,1 North Carolina Floyd Bonds 40c,c South Carolina Bonds 0507 70 Louisiana State 90® 95 Georgia State ioo@lo6 Tennessee. State 90® 93 The above Bonds are bought wit h (ion. ns, liom July, 180 L Tennessee Ex. Coupon 09151 70 Tennessee New Bonds og(7, 09 North Carolina New Bonds 509, 97 Nortli Caiolina Ex. Coupon 50(5 57 Georgia 7 per cent. New s“(«; 99 New Orleans Cby R. R. Bonds sn4< 82 New Orleans consolidated POte. 95 City Memphis endorsed by State Tennessee 07(5' 70 City Memphis Railroad •.....67(g) 70 City yemphis Municipal ...a oaf,a 07 Memphis at. aAI3 .wBaIKM vxSftSr South (Ifiroiina RaiM-.. Montgomery and TOWeSi R. R. Bonds 80® 85 Nashville and Chattanooga It. R. Bonds 65® 70 Memphis and Charleston 11. It. Bonds 75® Mobile and Qliio It. R. stg. Bonds 65® 67 Mobile and Ohio Coupons 47® 50 Mobile and Ohio Interest Bonds 60® Galveston, Houston end Hen. R. R. 6s Bonds.2s® Golvesion, Houston and Hen. It. R. los Bonds. 10® Net* Crleanaand Opel. Ist mortgage 46® New (Irleans and Opel. at. coup, past due 30® New Orleans and Jackson 1-t mortgage 65® New Orleans and Jackson at. coup, past due. .50® Mississippi Central, Ist mortgage 65® Mississippi’Central, 2d mortgage 4fl(«! Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, Ist mortg.da® Clia'lesion and Savannah, endorsed 55® Alabama and Tennessee River, Ist mortgage..so® Pensacola and Georgia, Ist mortgage 50® Nortli Eastern Railroad, S. C\, Ist mortgage. .65® 00 Bel. and Mi r. Ist mortgage 8 per eenl 65® 70 Southern Miss. R. It. Ist mortgage 55® 66 Mem. and Ohio, 10 per cent. Interest 34® 35 Wilmington and M in. Ist preferred 70® We are dealing extensively in all kinds of Southern Securities, and pay particular attention to purchases and sales on Commission, filling orders for Banks and those indebted to tho Banks. Parties sending us packages by mail or express will be credited at highest market rate on day of receipt. Refer to leading Bankers and Business nouses of city of New Y'ork, and Southern States. nov9-law6m BUY THE BEST. G ROVER A; BAKER’S celebrated and highest premium noiseless SEWING MACHINES, with ail the new improvements, sent to ail parte ot the coun try, with written Instiuctions, and warrauted to give satisfaction. Miss LUCY J. READ, Agent, nov2o-3ru No. 326 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. BOKER’S BITTERS, OR SALE AT ALL PROMINENT GRO CERS, WINE MERCHANTS and DRUGGISTS, and Wholesale, Only, by L. FUNK, .Tit., Sols Agent, aug2l-4m No. 66 Liberty street, New York. A FINE PLANTATION IN BURKE COUNTY, FOR SALE,. 1 EASE OR RENT. ONE Thousand one hmxlreil and four and a half acre#, more or leas, with 500 cleared, lying on Rocky Creek, 7 miles west ot with all necessary outbuildings complete ; fences all good. Jt is one or the finest Plantations in the county. Mr. J. St evens, my Agent, on tho place, will give any in formation desired. Address nov29-lni R. «T. MORRISON, Waynesboro. ANTOINE POULLAIN, ’WAREHOUSE A AND Commission Merchant, Broa 1 and Jnckson streets, '* AUGUSTA, GA. ♦t. . oet6-d*t6m Tp THE PUBLIC. RECEIVING, a tine assort-’ ment of SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, fine Silver Plated WARE, WATCHES, etc. All kinds of Jew fciry and Watches REPAIRED and warranted, at LOW CASH rates.} STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, etc., tor sate. * T. RUSSELL & CO., nov24-6in At B. B. Long 4 Co.’s, 286 Broad st. FOR SALE OR RENT. Plantations to Rent. T7HE Executor* of Tcknsr Clanton invite pro posals for renting the following described PLANTA TIONS, for the year 1867: Ist. THE ROWELL PLACE, situated on the Sa vannah river, 9 miles Augusta, contains 2,209 acres, about 1,800 of which is cleared and cultivable. About one-third is very rich river bottom Land. There is a Grist Mill, Shad Fishery, Granaries, Gin Houses, Screw, and the customary improvemeuts for the ac commodation of 76 laborers and 40 mules on the place. Also, a commodious three story House for rasummer residence, with Garden, Orchards, Ac., fronting the road to Savannah. 2d. THE HICKS PLACE, situated on the public road leading to Fury’s Ferry, on Savannah river, abou 14 miles northwest of Augusta, in Columbia county, contains 1,864 acres, about cne-third of which is in a cultivable condition for Cotton, Corn, Ac. There is a Gin House, Screw, Granaries, Cabins for 40 laborers, Stables for 20 mules, and Dwelling House for Over seer, Ac., Ac., on the place. 3d. THE ROAD PLACE, situated on the Wash ington road, about 13 miles northwest from Augusta, in Columbia county, contains 954 acres, about one third of which is in a cultivable condition. There are the customary improvements on this place. 4th. THE TUBMAN PLACE, situated on the Sa vannah river, about 17 miles northwest from Augusta, in Columbia county, contains about 900 acres, one-half of which is in a cultivable condition; one-lliird rich river Land. There are the usual plantation impi ov.«*f)U on this place. On said Plantations there is Com, Forage, Milch-Cows, Hogs, Wagons, Farming Implements, Ac., which the lessee can purchase at a fair market price, and can have Immediate possession of tint places. Persons wishing to rent can apply to - J. JEFFERSON THOMAS, ‘ W. J. VASON, - decl-dtf Executors of T. Clanton. TO RENT, IYLy' HOUSE AND LOT ou the Sand Hills.— The House contains eifcht plastored looms, in order. On the lot there is Stable,, Carriage House, Kitchen and other buildingsalso, a good Well of Water. IN HAMBURG, One good BRICK DWELLING, containing six good rooms. The House lias been recently painted and put in order. Rent will be moderate to a good tenant, ALSO, Two other WOODEN DWELLINGS, on lavora ble terms. Apply to JO3IAH SIBLEY, No. 6 Warren Block. Augusta, Nov. 29th, 1866. nov29-tf Farms and Planting T<aiT4# to Rent. WILL bf r,. uteilri'rom the Ist January JJ367, for Qne year, the neveml Farms and "Planting Lands embraced in the Plantation ol the lute Charles Delaigle. This Plantation adjoins the-roiith bounty limits of the city of Augusta, and tho lands are equal to any in the county for the culture of cotton, corn, wheat, Ao. The wholo area, cleared and under fence, ia.about 1,200 acres, with quarters, stabling and bans suitable ami ample tor the entire property, all in good repair. . - ~ Tile Farms, including the well known “ Morrison ■ FarMSp* of about 200 acres, having nearly a 'Uile front on South Boundary street, will be.rented separately, us desired. ALSO, Tfift Brick Yard—probably the largest in tho State - with sit appunenanoes in complete order, and with privilege ofclay. Auy pqytiQO of the entire property can be treated lor privately by parttf* guaMtlg to pnrehaoc. Fot-further prirttriilarsuSiKi tonus apply to or ad dress J .o{TBIIK I. A1 «i 1*6.. v '. BERNARD BTC NON, noV26-dtJanl Executors. TO RENT, T?HE DWELLING on Broad Street over Store -/..Olabk A Dibht, No. 277- i Apply to ' ' J. A. ANSLEY« gQj,.. -•wpMttr pwfer’ |T— FOR SALE LOW, A. IPLENDID NEW PIANO. Just received fioirathe mdmifactory, and will be sold low by ■ QUINN A BROS., Next door to Constilutionalist Oiiee. ..octSO tik s* f FOR SALFg, SEWING MACHINE, oneQf SiNUKB’a best, in com pic Ir oi de, ’ Sold lew for cash. Inquire at nowXf-tJ’ ' THIS OFFtGE. FOR SALE, of all klip’g. Also, Cypres* SHIN GLES, Apply to L. DELATGLK, > . , B. BIGSTON. ( J - x ra inylt-tf ■ FOR SALE, J\- GOOD MILCH COW. INQIMRK AT THIS OFFICE. llevC I f TO RENT, A. DWELLING HOUSE ou the south side of I Greene street, between Mclntosh anil Washington, containing seven rooms. JAMES W. WALKER, octß-tf No. 8 Mclntosh st. TO RENT, X HE FARM, on wbieh I row reside, situated on the road to tho Sand Bar Ferry, and containing 165 acres, all in cultivation, and within a quarter of a mile of the city. On the place is a very oomfortable Dwelling, with all necessary oyt huilfiinga; two Wells of very fine 'NY’ate?, 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. MoWHOUTKR, sepl9-tf Law Range, Augusta. Rijimnation of the Eyes* X_ r IS KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC, that previous to tlio war, I was engaged in tiie application of a ineth qd of treatment for the relief of certain forms of defec tive vision, principally that attendant upon advancing years, known, I believe, ar. Presbyopia witli physi cians. Many in my own community are fully aware of n.y success in this mode of practice, even during the short interval in which it was pursued. I now desire to resume my practice in this city, anil else where, and in this Card I hope candidly to define De position. lam not a medical man, nor an Qcclist, uor Ophthalmologist, nor do I pretend to offer treatment fordisiase- of tho eye, nor for any defect of risiOD, save the very common, I may say, almost universal one, referred to above. My treatment cannot in any way prove injurious, and has rarely failed to benefit | in any case in which it has bgen pursued. I might refer to many cases of entire relief from the annoy ance of glasses, but I prcler presenting my own, as a" striking illustration of the success of my method. I required, and wore glasses, over sixteen years ago.— By the application of my own treatment, I have not required them in reading any print nor in any exercise ot the eyes, for more than twelve years. This success can be made apparent to any one who will call upon me. Incases where glasses have never been worn but where the delect is beginning, my treatment is even more strikingly efficient than was found in my own case. I now respectfully offer to resume my CONSUL TATIONS with parsons requiring my aid, and who may have confidence to adopt my method, and will be happy to confer with any such at ray office, No. 4 Jackson street. Hours for Consultation from 9, a. m., to 12, m., and from 3 to 6, p. id. ANDREW STUART. Augusta, Nov. 21st, 1860. nov22-Im COTTON YARNS. 100 BALES superior COTTON YARNS, I from Fontenoy Mills, now in store and for sale. Assorted numbers, from 6’s to Pi’s, constantly on hand. n°v29-tf a. POULLAiN. Port Royal Railroad. -A.N ADJOURNED MEETING of the Stock holders will be held In the building of tho Allendale High School, on the second Saturday in JANTTARY next, at 11 o’clock, a. m. nov2l-J5 J. E. DAVANT, Bec’y. LAW NOTICE. r J- 1 he undersigned are associated as partners, and propose to practice in the State Courts of LAW AND EQUITY for the Districts of Barnwell, Beaufort and Colleton, under the name and style of DAVANT. Office forth* present, at Gilltsonville, 8. O. R. T. DAVANT, nov2l-tfebl J.E. DAVANT- C. V. WALK Ell. # W. MONTGOMERY GARDNER. C. V. VALKEE%|p.C).i 2r3 BROAD STKBJKT, AUGUSTA, GA., Aud ion iV General Commission Merchants, WILL GIVE PROMPT ANI) PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO THEM. FAVORS SOLICITED. WE REFER TO MKRCHNTB GENERALLY OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA. 'VXT'E will give particular attention to FORWARDING any goods consigned to our caro, and have at Y V our command facilities that warrant us in promising the utmost dispatch in this matter. Special attention given to the SALK OF REAL ESTATE, either at Private or Public Sale. COTTON SALKS OR PURCHASES will be carefully made, and we hope to bo 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 FIRE PROOF STORAGE ROOM for Cotton an*Merchandize. octlS-Sm ESTABLISHED 1825. THOMAS .1. FLACK & SONS, IMPORTERS AND.pEALEBS IN HI! A N 1)1 MS. GINS, WINES, CORDIALS, ALE, ETC., ISJo. Soiitli Street, Mil* A LARGE STOCK OF THE FINEST GRADES OF * Old Monongahela, Rye and Bourbon Wlnsky CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND AT LOWEST PRICES. novl4-eod2m SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSONS NEW IMPROVED, HIGHEST PREMIUM ' AND FAMILY LOCK-STITCH t y- - Sewing Mhchine. H. Jerome 8l Co. LIaS the honor of informing the Ladies of Au gustaand vicinity, that tlie/ have opened a WUEK ‘LBR <Ss WILSON SEWING MACHINE STOKE in the Augusta Hotel, Broad street, where they wil have constantly on hand the celebrated PRIZE ME DAL FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. There Is no MACHINE in the WORLD that can do so GREAT A VARIETY OF'WORK as the IM -1 PROVED .Whbklkr & Wilson, or give such . thorough satisfaction; it cannot be equalled for 8t tell ing, Hemming, Quilting, Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, and will sew anything from the THICK EST CLOTH to the Finest Cambrio, Ac. The ve cent improvements render this Machine far more effi cient, and is now universally acknowledged to 1 ho the leading FAMILY SEWING MACHINE of (he WORLD. Repairing. The most complete REPAIRING ESTABLISH MENT South of New York, where every kind of Sewing Machines are Repaired in the most prompt and efficient manner, and warranted for one year. A\_LL SIZES, FOR SALE AT ONE DOLLAR per Dozen. Needles and small parts of the Machine, sent by Mail to all parts of the couutry. Payment must bo remitted in currency. The best quality of MACHINE OIL, wholesale or retail. Instructions given In the different blanches of Un- Machine. Ladles are respectfully invited to call and examine- our Machines. Call in the Ladies’ Parlor, Augusta Hotel, where servants will be in attendance lo show them to the Machine Room; or address Lock Box nt. j novis-tf __ IT. .IKROME & CO. <■ mis. Pistols, Rifles AND CUTLERY, AMMUNITION, SPORTING ARTICLES, &C. JL HAVE just imported a good supply of ENG LISH DOUBLE GUNS, manufactured to my order, of good material, and call recommend them, and sell at the most reasonable pi ices of any now offered. My stock of PISTOLS consist of Colt’s, Reming ton’s, Smith & Wesson’s, and others of the best make and at the lowest prices. Wostenholm’s T. X. L. CUTLERY and Rogers A Son’s superior Pocket and Pen KNIVES. BARBER’S RAZORS, BARBER’S SCISSORS, KEY RINGS, Ac. POWDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS, GAME BAGS, and nil SPORTING APPARATUS, BLASTING POWDER and SAFETY FUSE, POWDER and SHOT, at wholesale and retail, ELY’S CAPS and GUN WADDING, FIXED AMMUNITION for Pistols, of all sizes. Repairing DONE IN THE BEST MANNER, AND WAR RANTED, AT !143 BROAD STREET. E. 11. ROGERS, nov29-tf NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. Bessman & lluHalian, (At Horton & Walton’s Old Stand,) US7 BROAD STREET. THE subscribers bare this day formed a Co-part nership for the purpose of carrying on a WHOLE SALE GROCERY, LIQUOR and COMMISSION BUSINESS. J. W. BESSMAN. D. HALLAHAN. Augusta, November 26, 1366. nov27-lm Bridal Cakes, Pyramids, Steeple, Ornamented, charlotte’s russes, WINE, LIQUORS, FRUITS, ETC., HOME MADE CANDIES Ornamented to order. CANDY wholesale and re tail, at the no»zI-lm FRENCH STORE, 200 Broad st. MILO HATCH, .A. t St ate Bank, Augusta, Georgia, Will advance on Cotton consigned to DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO., New York, or THOMSON, FINLAY * CO., Liverpool. He is also prepared to make advances on Cotton Goods consigned to bis friends in New York. nov2s-lm NOTICE. persons who left GUNS or other articles with the late A. B. Pioqoit, for repairs, are notified to come forward and claim the same on or before the sth day of December. CATHERINE E. PICQUBT, dec2-tf Admietratrix. S. D. HEARD, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. aug2o-d*tflm VOL. 2§— No. 141 Christmas is Coming! GREAT BARGAINS, AT LOW PRICES, FOR THOSE CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, AND WHISKIES, AT ficssman & Hallahau's WHOLESALE GROCERY <fe LIQUOR STORE, • 287 BROAD SJRKET. c US T O M E K S will find the partners ever ready to nut the drooping spirits of those who would trade with them, by selling at New York and Phila delphia cash prices, the choicest LIQUORS and 8&~ . GARS. We will constantly keep on hapd— ; Gibso n > Old MonoDgaln ia WHISKY, genuine article. “ “ Double Distilled WHISKY “ “ 'Rectified a. << y , • , “ “ ■ Cibinet * <> hi < ,““X ‘ \ « “ “ xx. , “ “ XXX Sr “ “xxxx , Also, Gibson’s five ditforent brands, made especially for B. 4c H. , * Hennessy’s BRANDIES, made in 18f0. * % Cterryand Madeira WINES, Kramer a ttrKMWttfa 1 'I ■•••>',a S! Are |M«Mf . staidly NEW GOODS. nov2B-tf BESSMAN & TIAy^AHAN. _ "" ...» ic ; .TVa*,l »4.iJW7V+At» v-rtriV'HO- v No. 1 CALIFORNIA GUANO, a new disco i ver y fr°m the Pacific, very similar to Pe ruvian, l No ' I,4B,?PP^LK l ,4 8 ,?PP^ LK PHOBPHO PERUVIAN GUANO, rich in Bone Phosphate, with , sufficient Araoiiia, t No. 1 BAKER'S and .TARVIS’ ISLAND (American) GUANO, i No. 1 BOLIVIAN (rich Phoaphalic) GUANO, No. J SWAN _ ISLAND (Carihean Sea Phos ptiato) GUANO, ' N. B. The Soluble Phospho-Peruvlan GUANO J R D ifrWß t -| d Tar°A e ii ß Tv a «VV n . P S un<l of ,lle best quality ’ 8 L 8 U A GUANt), (which is the richest e Guano known.) and No. 1 PERU Xi , GUANO, combining a liivuo uer of ’ 1 liot-pboiie Acid and Bone Pliospliate, (made soluble) wUh sufficient A inonia, (Peruvian Giiiuio,) making an exceiica active, permanent, midmost profitable for- OMMA'-rS' IC o. l ui y a ', la A > L ed ,. t 0 the WGUTHERN LI.JMAIE, SOI Land CROPS. 1 A ". the other above named Guano’s are.uetrti-.ir I genuine a,,amfi. put up In bags and bands as im ported from their native beds, and for sale in quanti ties to suit purchasers by 1 JOHN 13. BARDY, And by his Agent, “ H °" th BtrCCt> NeW York „ O. GINESI, No i, Stoddard’s Lower Range. For particulars send fin- Circulur.. novUwiibtm TOYS, TOYS, TOYS. • I,,di " H"l'l"-I-. CL Inn nn.l every Vnri.-Iy T O Y S, MAGIC FUIt]VIT Clt E, * c . Bies And (Jakes MADE TO ORDER, AND ORNAMENTED, At Short Notice. - A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CONFECTIONERY. &c, Mrs. R. c. ZINN, nov2t-l& Broad st., opposite Monument. STOVES! STOVES !! WE have just received our large and elegant as sortment of Cooking and Heating Stoves, SUCH AS Empire State, Henry Clay, Olive Branch, <fcc., <fcc. ALSO, BEAUTIFULLY ORNAMENTED Parlor Stoves, Grates, &c., <fcc. Please call and examine before purchasing else where. SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS A CO., Jackson street, novO-lru Near the Bell Tower. NOTICE. rp _L HE undersigned offers for sale his vaiuablo tract of LAND in Wilkes and Lincoln counties, on the waters of Pistol and Newford Creeks, containing *,743 acres, more or less. Oil the premises is a new Dwelling, containing oight rooms well finished.— Also, fine orchard and garden. If desired, I will sell Stock and Provisions with the farm. Any person wanting such a farm can get a good bargain. Address JAS. H. WILLIS, nov2Q-tlm Danburg, Ga. NEW STOCK. BOOTS AND SHOES. Hand Made and Made to Order. -I\4!oCULLOCGH’S tine Calf Dress BOOTS McCullough’s fine Calf Double Upper and Double Sole BOOTS McCullough’s fine Patent Leather Dress BOOTS McCullough’s fine Kid Dress BOOTS McCullough's fine Calf Balmoral SHOES McCullough’s fine Calf Brogan SHOES McCullough’s fine Calf Creolo Gaiter SHOES McCullough’s fine Calf Oxford TIES There are no better BOOTS and SHOES made tn the United States. For sale cheap, by nov24-14 VAN WINKLE & QQ. Prime New Carolina Rice. io TIERCES New Carolina RICE, just re ceived on consignment. .For sale by J. B. GUIEU * SON, . dec6-3t Mclntosh street.