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BY STOCKTON & CO Rates of Advertising IN THE CONSTITUTION A X.IST From July 1, 1866. | | 1 i 1 $3 50 , $8 00 $7 50 $9 00 j sls 00 $2.) 00 s3l 00 j $27 50 S3O 00 2 | 8 00 10 00 12 50 15 00 j 25 00 34 00 42 00 1 48 00 62 50 , ' 3 8 00 [ 14 00 17 00 20 00 ! 34 00 ; 40 00 57 50 86 00 72 50 ; | 4 ’ 10 00 | 17 50 21 00 25 00 41 00 ! 55 00 67 00 j 77 50 85 00 i 5 | 12 00 | 20 0Q 25 00 29 00 47 '3O 62 00 ] 77 00 i 90 00 97 50 I j0j1400225028003200 50 00 . 87 00 ; S 200,95 00 105 00 j I 10 | 22 03 • 40 00 50 '3O 55 00 75 00 95 00 115 00 | 132 60 145 00 < % Col. ; 30 00 45 00 55 00 60 00 j 85 00 110 00 130 00 150 <3O 165 00 |l| j I 1 Col. I 45 00 1 85 00 80 00 i 90 00 i 135 00 i 175 00 200 00 225 00 250 00 i 25 pur ti nt. additional for advertisements kept on the Inside. 25 per cent, ail litional in Special Column. 25 per cent, ad litional for Douhlo Column. arriage and . ’uneral Notices, sl. Obituaries, 15 cents per line. Communications, 15 cents per line. , Tri-Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for one month «r longer, two-thirds above rates. In Weekly for one month or longer, one-third the rates for Daily. In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the daily rates. . Single Papers, lo cents; to news beys, b cents. On all bills in the city of SSO, and less than SIOO, for one month, a deduction of 15 per cent, will be made, and on ail hills of SIOO or upwards, tor same time, a deduction of 20 per cent. Terms— Cash, on demand. CON STITUTTONALIST. SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 9, 186(5. Reading Natter on Every Page. Appointments of tlie Georgia Conference for 1867. Savannah District. —W. Knox, Presiding El der. Savannah —Trinity—R. .J. Corley; Isle Hope and city mission, A. M. Wynn; Mariner’s Church, C. J. Oslin. * Springfield Circuit—D. R. McWilliams. Sylvan la Circuit—J. M. Stokes. Bethel and colored charge —T. A. Pharr. Waynesboro—J. M. Austin. Habersham, Bethany and Burke colored charge—T. B. Lanier. Louisville Circuit—F. F. Reynolds. Concord colored charge—H. B. Murphy. Uinesville Circuit—J. E. Sentell. Bryan Circuit W. B. MeHan. Darien and Mclntosh—B. A. Clark. Reidsvillc Circuit—L. B. Payne, VV. F. Conly, Supernumerary. Ohoopie Mission—J. S. Simmons. Statesboro—To be supplied by W. 11. Rogers. Rome District. —A. G. Haygood, Presiding Elder. Rome— A. M. Thigpen. •Gave St ring Circuit—J. W. Higlit. ' .Oedfir Town--To bei'-mgpffedT ' *#-**-. <j. a. Evans. Kingston Circuit—W. P. Ritem. Calhoun Circuit—R. H. Jones. Spring Place Circuit—To lie supplied by Wm. Heath. Lafayette—W. T. Hamilton. Dalton—J. T. Norris. Whitfield—B. J. Johnson. Ringgold—J. L. Lupo. Summerville—W. A. Parks. Etowah—To be supplied by T. M. Pledger. MilledgeviUe District. —J. C. Simmons, Presi ding Elder. MilledgeviUe— \V. P. Pledger. Eatonton—J. W. Hinton. Putnam Circuit—J. W. Knight and R. R. Johnson. Montieello and colored charge—l). Kelsey. Clinton Circuit—VV. C. Arnold. Jackson Circuit—W. C. Rowland. Liberty llill Circuit—To bo supplied by J. K. Smith. Forsyth Station—J. T. Payne. Forsyth Circuit—W. G. Allen. Macon District —D. D. Cox, Presiding Elder. Macon, Mulberry street —J. S. Key and J. \V. Burke. First street—VV. F. Robinson. Knoxville Circuit —J. B. Smith. Jeftersonville Circuit—VV. S. Baker, lrwlnlon and Gordon Circuit—N. D. Moore house. Sandcrsville Circuit—J. Anthony ; one to lie supplied. Sandcrsville colored charge—To be supplied by S. Bell. Gibson Circuit—VV. Lane. Dublin Circuit—C. A. Moore. Jacksonville Circuit—To be suaplied by VV. D. Busey. Mt. Vernon—VV. M. C. Conley. Swainsboro—L. P. Neese. E. H. Meyers, editor Southern Christian Ad vocate. J. M. Bonneli, President Os the Wesleyan Fe male College. Elberton District —D. J. Myrick, P. E. Etberton Circuit—J. 11. Grogan. Elbert—E. G. Murrah. Jefferson—M. F. Malsby, A. W. Williams. Madison Springs—W. T. Norman. Homer Circuit—C. H. Ellis. Hartwell—Britton Saunders. . Clarksville Circuit—F. G. Hughes. Clayton Mission—H. Cranford. Gainesville Circuit—VV. T. Caldwell. Augusta District —VV. 11. Potter, P. E. Augusta—St. Johns—A. Wright. St. James—G. 11. Pattillo. Asbury—C. W. Key. Harrisburg Mission—l. B.'Hopkins. Trinity—To be supplied by Ned West. Richmond and colored charge—J. A. Rey nolds, D. W. Calhoun sup. Columbia and colored charge—L. Rush, R. A. Connor sup. Warrenton Circuit—J. M. Dickey—J T. Cur tis sup. Hancock—Jos. Lewis, sen. Sparta—A. J. Jarrall. County Line—J. V. M. Morris. L. Fierce Agent Sunday Schools North Geor gia Conference. Columbus District —R. B. Lester, Presiding Elder. Columbus—St. Luke—J. E. Evans. Girard and Wesley chapel, Miss—J. R. Little john. St. Paul—J. O. A. Clarke. Muscogee Circuit—VV. VV. Oslin. Upatoi Mission—W. VV. Tidwell. Butler Circuit—G. S. W. Anthony. Talbotton and colored charge—R. W. Dixon. » Talbot Circuit —C. A. Fulwood. Hamilton—A. ,T. Dean. Harris, colored charge—to.be supplied by F. W. Brannon. Lanier Circuit—VV. Brooks. Ellaville—R. F. Williamson. Lumpkin Vistrict~h. J. Davios, P. E. Lumpkin and Green Hill—G. W. Yarbrough. Cathbert and Georgetown—J. O. A. Cook. Randolph—J. Senile and one to be supplied. Fort Gaines —R. J. Baldwin. Stewart—J. T. Turner and one to be sup ple d. Beuua Vista—J. T. Ainsworth T. F. Tignor supernumerary. Cusseta —To be supplied by W. Hanson. Western Circuit—D. O’Driscoll. Dawson—T. T. Christian. Atlanta District.-* H. J. Adams, P. E. At lanta—Wesley Chapel, W. P. Harrison and W. J. Scott; City Mission, J. B. Payne, W. P. Pa tillo; Trinity, W. M. Crumley, J. N. Craver, sup. Atlanta Circuit—W. J. Wardlaw. Decatur —W. A. Dodge. Covington and Oxfo.d circuit—J. J. Single ton and VV. Maloy, M. W. Arnold, sup. Yellow River Circuit—W. A. Florence and A. Gray. Monroe—W. H. Evans. Alpharetta —J. R. Gaines. Marietta—W. F. Cook. Acworth —To be supplied. Powder Springs Circuit—C. Trussell, A. J. Heavers, sup. Lawreuceville Circuit —J. M. Lowrey. Joseph Lewis, Jr., Professor in Emery Col lege. LaGrange District. —J. B. McGehee, P. E. Lagrange—E. W. Speer. LaGrange and West Point—Colored Mission to be supplied by E. H. Harris. Troup and Colored—T. 8. L. Harwell. West Point and Long Cane—P. M. Ryburn. Sri-Ulccklii cinstitutioncilioL Whitesvillc Circuit and Colored Charge—W. J. Cotter. Greenville Circuit and colored charge.—F. A. Kimball, J. Kush and J. W. McGehee. Coweta Circuit aud colored charge. —F. Jones. Ncwnan —P. A. Heard. Newnau and Flat Shoals mission.—To be sup plied by C. Bush. Palmetto and Grantville—J. T. Lowe. Franklin Circuit and colored charge—T. J. Embry. Houston mission to be supplied by J. C. Wright. Carroll tors Circuit—W. C. Dunlap and one to be supplied. Carrollton and colored mission to be sup plied. Harrolsou mission to be supplied by M. D. Norton. J. G. Pearce, President LaGrange Female College and Bible Agent. Griffin District —G. C. Clark, P. E. Griffin—R. W. Bigham. Zebulon Circuit—F. B. Davies, R. A. Beales, Supernumerary. Pike Circuit and mission—M. Bcllali. Thomaston and colored charge—J. W. Rey nolds. Barnesville Circuit and colored charge—W. F. Smith. Fayetteville Circuit—R. Stripling aud one to be supplied. McDonough aud colored charge —J. M. Br gbt. Jonesboro—G. T. Embry. Culloden and colored charge—M. H. White. Campbclton Circuit and Sandtown mission— James Jones. W. A. Rogers President Griffin Female Col lege. Athens District —W. R. Branham, P. E. Athens—H. 11. Parks. Alliens colored charge to be supplied by J. K. McClusky. Watkinsville aud colored charge—A. G. Wor ley, an 1 one to be supplied. Factory mission—To be supplied. Mad; on—George Kramer. Morgan and colored charge—W. R. Poole, aud J. L. Pierce, sup. Greenesboro Circuit—J. W. Tally and A. Means, sup. Greene Circuit —T. F. Peirce. Lexington and colored charge—A. llollitielcl. Washington—M. Calloway. Broad River Circuit—L. L. Ledbetter. Little River Circuit—To be supplied by G. G. Norman. Lincolnton Circuit—R. J. Harwell. Dahlonega District —W. A. Simmons, Presid ing Elder. Dahlonega and Auraria —G. Hughes. Lumpkin Circuit— Jos. Chambers. CummUig—L. Q. Allen, J. 11. Masliburne, Supeeuumerary. Charlana Circuit To be supplied by N. H. Palmer. Blairsville and Morgantown —M. G. Hamby. Ellijay Circuit To be supplied. Canton —J. R. Parker. Gwinnette—To be supplied by J. Bradford. Brunswick District-—3. W. Turner, Presiding Eider. . Bainbridge District — Oclocnce Mission—J. W. Simmons. Milieu Circuit—J.3. Wardlaw. Newton and Colquitt Station—T. B. Harben. Quitman District— Morvin Circuit —P. C. Harris. Groversville Circuit—Jas. Harris. Americas District— C. R. Jewett, Presiding Elder. Americas —G. G. N. McDonnell, J. P. Dun can, Supernumeeary. Bethel —W. M. D Bond. Magnolia Springs —B. F. Freedlovc. Oglethorpe and Montezuma—To he supplied., Fort Valley Circuit—E. A. 11. McGehee. Perry Station—E. P. Burch. Ilayneville Circuit— J. M. Marshall. Vienna Circuit —W. M. Watts. Hawkinsville Mission —J. J. Morgan and J. W. Trawick, sup Isabella—W. T. McMichnel. Stnrksville Circuit—G. Bright. 8. Anthony- Agent Sabbath Schools, South Georgia Conierenee. B. Arboga I -Tranferred to Holsten Confer ence, President of the Martha Washington Col lege. K. M. Sanders and W. 8. Turner, transferred to Mobile Conference. A. T. Mann to Memphis Conference and stationed at Wesley Chapel in Memphis. Next Conference to be held for North Geor gia Conference at Atlanta. ' Southern Conference, Savannah. Wm. Lowafcss, op'SotJTir Uakolin*—The ' late-Marquis of Lmilsdowiio remarked on a lien tain Occasion to the refeb rated As r. Uoecoo, that he “had juet met the tallest, the best bred, and the best informed man he ever knew.” “Then, said Mr. Roseoo, “you must have met Mr. Lowndes, of South Carolina, for I know no other person that answers that description.” Mr. Clay, on being asked by Colonel John Lee, of Maryland, "'ho, of all the public men with whom he had bees associated, was, in his opinion, the greatest, -replied that it was very difficult to deckle among so many distinguished men with whom lie bad been intimately con nected ; but, said be, “1 think tile wisest man 1 ever knew was Mr. Lowndes, of South Caro lina.’’ When we consider that the oldest citizens of Washington were familiar, in their youth, with such noble characters as Lowndes, Madison, Chief Justice Marshall, Rufus King, Bushrod Washington, Clay, Webster, William Pinckney, Wirt, Story, Trimble, Watkins, Leigh and Jno. McPherson Berrien, it is strange, as some of the Radicals appear to regard it, that they do not conceive a violent affection for That dens Stevens, Benjamin Wade, Zuehariah Chandler, Henry Wilson, William D. Kelly, J. W. Nye, and other luminaries of the Destructive party ? As well might we expect those who drank in their youth from the “pure well of English un deflled” to rejoice in their old age in draughts from the pestilential fountains which are fed by the literary adventures of Grub. f National Intelligencer. Miss CHARhom: Thompson as a Cotton Grower. —Charlotte Thompson, the actress, is rusticating at her plantation near Montgomery, and, it is said, aspires to the rank of Cotton Queen. The following note from her appears In the Montgomery Mail: Esvianza Plantation, > Montgomery county, Ala., Nov. 21, 18G(i. j Editors Mail: My attention has been called to a notice in your columns of yesterday.— There is one passage in the article that justice forbids me to slight* viz.: “ She had a fine crop of cotton aud corn, but owing to bad manage ment., or worse, on Hie part of her agent,, she has lost over §20,000l” This is a cruel calumny on my late superintendent, who is, I believe, absent from the city. Mismanagement there undoubtedly has been, but the gentleman's honor and integrity have never been called into questiou. lam now staying at Espianza to or ganize my work people for the coining year, and rest awhile from my professional labors.— ’Tis with surprise and pain I see the public journals es my adopted home makiug my do mestic affairs a subject of street gossip. Very respectfully, yours, .Cti .vrlotte Thompson. CharlMHe Thompson.—This talented ac tress is Ailing an engagement in Savannah. We hope to see her in Augusta. The Neics of the Gth inst., says : A full house was gathered last night to wit ness the performance of the popular drama of Little Barefoot, by Miss Charlotte Thompson, who sustained the character of Annie to the ad miration of the audience, eliciting their univer sal applause. We assign to Miss Thompson a higher walk in dramatic art; but It is no less creditable to her genius as an actress that she possesses the power to make even the character of Little Barefoot attractive. The piece was well perfortued throughout, and the Alice, in which Miss Mason appeared, with songs, was well received. French Duels. —A duel is expected between a journalist and a novelist. The canse ol it is that the former spoke ill of the works of the latter, and compared him to a “ Frankfort sau sage.” There is impending, or has been fought, another duel between scribes of the miuor press, owing to one of therajhaving called the other in print “ a bug.” A third affair is spoken of between a dramatic critic aud a theatrical manager—cause of offeuce, that manager, irate at a criticism on one of the pieces he had pro duced, designated the critic a polisson. These amenities testify to the exquisite urbanity ivbich prevails in certain sections of the litera ry fraternity of Paris. The Leasing op Joe Davis’ Plantation.— A Vicksburg paper publishes a statement of a contract recently made by Joseph E. Davis, brother of the rebel ex-President. by which he leases to R. T. Montgomery, a negro, and an association of colored people, for- a term ol years, his Hurricane and BrierAeld plantations, which have just been restored to him by the Government. "What an answer this is to the Radical calumny that the landholders of the South are unwilling to afford to the colored race a chance of elevating themselves in the social scale!— N. Y. Herald. Wrong Conclusion.— The Griffin Star says : “Tue Governor has approved the bill extend ing State aid to the Macon and Brunswick rail road. So, it is now the law—thus fully com mitting the State to the principle of State aid for internal improvements.” Brother Star you are in a hurry. Read the 'Governor’s message oh the subject. The following is deceptively* promulgated under the head of “Zoological Information “ The Black Tapir is found In many districts of Sumatra, but the Red Taper chieAy in the Dia-- trict of Columbia.” Square*. One Week. Two Week. Three Weeks. One Month. Two Months. Three Months. Four Months. * Five Months. Six Months. John H, Surratt. HIS arrest in the ranks of the-papal army —HIS ESCAPE. | Florence (Nov?l4j correspondence of London Tost. It is stated that J. 11. Surratt (one of the per sons charged with complicity in the assassina tion of the late President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln) has been serving for some time past in the Papal Zouaves, his company being quartered at Veroli, one of the frontier towns of the Appenines, near Frosinone. He had assumed and was known in his regiment by the name of John Watson. Information of this fact having been communicated to General Rufus King, the Minister of the United Stales at Rome, uo time was lost by him in transmit ting the news to bis Government, which imme diately instructed the General to take such measures as might lead to the securing of Sur ratt alias Watson. In compliance with liis instructions, General King repaired to the Vatican, requested an audience of Cardinal Antonelli, and asked his Eminence whether, in the event of his proving the identity of Surratt, the Papal Government would hand him over to that of the United States. The Cardinal Secretary promised the General all the facilities in his power. A few daj’s after, on returning to the Vatican, General King was made acquainted by Cardinal Atrto nelli with the measures he had taken. These were contained in a s-ries of telegraphic in structions sent from Rome, with the corres ponding telegraphic replies from the local au thorities of Veroli and Velletri. They recorded the order to arrest Surratt alias Watson ; thg! successive steps taken in compliance with the order; the actual arrest; the conveyance to prison ; the removal lrom prison under a guard of five soldiers of his company ; but the series closed with the announcement that when thus led out, Surratt alias Watson, made a suddeu dash from his guards, jumped over a precipice more than one hundred feet highland, though hotly pursued by fifty Zouaves, was enabled, from the fact of their preferring a more circui tous route, to get clear across the frontier into the Italian territory. The existing relations between the Italian and Papal on all, aud more especially extradi tion matters, are notoriously of such a charac ter that it is not likely Cardinal Antonelli lias addressed any very urgent communication to the Government of Florence, to assist in captu ring the individual who evaded the vigilance of his own Zouaves; but, of course, -General King lost no time in communicating the facts to liis colleague at Florence, where the American Government is most honorably and efficiently represenlly by Mr. George P. Marsh, the phi lologist, to whom the present generation of English youth owe a large debt of gratitude. In consequence of the representations just made by Mr. Marsh to the Italian Government, telegraphic instructious have been forwarded to the towns on the Papal frontier, and to all the seaports ot Italy, to recapture Watson, , alias Surratt; but, it I :fm not exceedingly mis informed, the Italian Government, in declariug its readiness to forward the great ends of inter national justice, has intimated tfiat, even in the eveut of its giving up Surratt alias Wajson, it will stipulate that his life be spared. New Orleans Commercial Bulletin. —lt is a real pleasure to see once more this old fa miliar journal. Among our earliest recollec tions in Macon, our native place, are the form and features of the former editor of the Bulletin aud bis son,one of the present editors. A con temporary feelingly says of the Bulletin : Sad ns the remembrances are which connect it with a name ever to bo held dear aud sacred to the South, there is yet a melancholy pleasure to see that that name will live materially, through future generations, as it will forever in our hearts. When tlie storm ot political events made it imperative for the South to protest, arms in hand, against the odious tyranny of fanaticism, Col. Seymour had reached tar beyond that ago from which active service can be expected, and tiie snows of more than winters which sil vered over his venerable head, pointed him out as one whose wisdom should have been secured to the eo.un il and sp ired from the. field. But in his heat t the blood of the hero still heat warm as in his younger days, and, dis daining any position which did not place him in front of the foe, he rushed to the field with all the ardor of his early youth, and his fine, manly, towering form was soou seen on the battle fields of Virginia, leading on the most desperate charges at the head of the gallant Gth Louisiana Volunteers, till he lell In the front ranks at the 'bat PI o ->f CokkeMarbor, a martyr tei tile- feifgr causo of freedom. Unlike so {nqyuV who, though hi the full pride of manhood, staid.al home vo*’ ftreTKk SonnicTTl heart," the part acted by Col. Seymour and his glorious death, have set an example which may not yet be lost on future generations ; and it is with joy, mingled with sorrow, that we find once more before us the well known and favor ite sheet which he founded, and to which lie gave sneli an honorable standing in the world, and we wish to his sou and to his successors all the success their former association with that great and good man deserves at the bauds of a grateful people. How Like.—A quaint old writer, says the Quincy Herald, says that when the pious early settlers of New England wanted to appropri ate the lands of the Indians, they adopted cer tain resolutions, the substance of which w is, “ the earth is the Lord’s and the fullness there of : resolved, that the Lord has bestowed the earth upon liis Saints: resolved, that wo are liis Saints.” The Radicals of the present day act upon a like principle. They resolve that none hut “ loyal” people are entitled to civil govern ment ; and that, therefore, none but the “ loyal” should rule tire Government; and then they resolve that they are the only “loyal” people. And they make their claim good by another resolution, which may be appropriately ex pressed iu these words : “ Resolved, that those ' who are not ‘ loyal,’ as we are, have no rights, except to be hanged.” It is remarkable that cant uses the same tone of self-righteousness in all ages. The Louisiana. State Seminary.— Besides Admiral Semincs, says the Picayune , (Jen. Joseph Wheeler, well known as 11 cavalry officer during the late war, has been elected Professor of Natural Science in the State Seminary. Over one hundred and fifty studeuts have arrived, and many others are expected. In addition to the regular course, it has been decided to per mit the student to choose his own studies, to lit him for any business in life. Sudden Death. —With profound grief, says the Athens Watchman , we chronicle the death of Captain T. M. Lumpkin, for many years a highly respectable citizen of this town. His health had been declining for two or three years past. On Monday afternoon, while in posses sion of all his faculties, lie was suddenly attack ed with appoplexy, and died in a few moments Swindling Freedmen.—A systematic effort on the part of some speculating scoundrels to swindle the freedmen out of their cottou by buying it with counterfeit greenbacks has just been brought to light on the Sea Islands. Gen. Scott, of the Freedman’s Bureau, is doing his best to ferret out the perpetrators of this piece of heartless knavery. Census or the City of Montgomery— Mr. M. P. Blue, having completed the census of the city of Montgomery, reports the white popu lation at 5,520 ; black, 7,536, making a total of 13,062, a gain of about 3,000 over the number reported by the lormer census taker. Robbery in the Montgomery Post Office —Arrest of a Clerk.—Mr. James J. Jordan, a clerk in the Montgomery post office, was ar rested on Saturday night and placed in the county jail by the United States Marshal, charged with robbery in the post office. It is alleged that lie (Jordan) has from time to time purloined small amounts of money from letters, and other valuables, including stamps, etc. His trial will come up before the Federal Court uow in session in this city.— Montgomery Mail , 4 th. Edward Everett’s heirs lately received a let ter from somebody in Texas who did’nt know he was dead, advising him to make fame and money by an eulogy on the Confederate dead. The adviser kindly suggested that it should not be more than two hours long, and “ full of clmste imagery, classical diction, and syntacti cal emphasis.” “ Cute.” —A party in Colorado don’t want the Territory to come in the Union. We can tell them how to carryout their purpose. Rebel against the United States, then the Government will whip them and keep them out as long as possible. The trick has been put in successlul operation before.— Louisville Democrat. A Texas lady being asked at a N-ew York din ner table to drink a toast to General Butler, consented, and ns her glass contained about a drop of wine, she raised it to her lips and smilingly said, “Here’s a drop for Butler. Brigham Young buried his twenty-fourth ou Wednesday and married his. forty-fifth on Fri day. They say he oscillates continually between a crape bat-hand and white gloves. Au Irish schoolmaster wroterihe following copy for one of his pupils : “Idleness cover|ith a man with nakedness.” . AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY DECEMBER 9,186 S SPECIAL, NOTICES. Marten's Family Medicines Have become a household word in almost every family from the extreme North to the troi»feg. It has surprised many why they have proved so successful. The reason is that they are not cure-alls for every disease known to suf fering humanity, but specific remedies for the various complaints which they are recommended for. These pre parations are compounded with great care-from the active „ principle of drugs long and favorably known lor their remedial effects in the diseases which experience has proved to be beneiitted by their use. Being prepared in large quantities, under my immediate supervision, guar antees to the patient a uniformity in strength and a cer tainty in effect —an advantage which the skillful pharma ceutist can readily appreciate. Pectoral Balm Has proved so successful in alleviating and curing Coughs,! Colds, Asthma, Croup, Consumption, and alll Bronchial Diseases, that it is now adopted by many of ouig most eminent physicians as the’ most valuable expectol rant know n. Call say a Tonic In all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite and Dyspepsiag will be found invaluable, giving tone and strength to thejf system. As an Altefative it has proved very efficacious removing Blotches, Eruptions, Scrofula, and all infi&rfii ties of the blood. < Carminative Syrup Is now recognized by all who have tried it, as reliable preparation that can be used in cases of DiarrlttH Dysentery, Flux or Cholera. The past season has additional testimony to is already established tion—it never hawing failed to relieve and cure*stiNj above diseases. 1 Sanative Pills Have become so well known to all sufferers from pation, Billious Disorders, Nervous or Sick Hefdach yj Clout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, &c., that comakt djjjf their virtues would seem superfluous. f/fj Extract Glagcr 1 '£ Is nothing more than a pure and concentrated tytWjJki the choicest Jannlca Ciuger Root, prepared b: a !><&%« which extracts all the medicinal virtues retaining' •mu. It will be found efficacious in DyspepspU Nervousness, and Indigestion. Pure Cotl Liver Oil. j .1 The great difficulty in obtaining a pure and > l has induced me to select and offer this as pure, not a fictitious or manufactured article, and patients will find this article can be rolidj \ cases of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. aA'j ous Diseases. ( jwfcw- * Insist upon getting Maksdkx s your druggist, and do not allow them to cles upon which they may make a better proibyaf) , Wholesale aud retail Agents, j -JKfi ijMiSft YV. 11. TU i 1 PLUMB A btiwf' novli tm Laities nf Delicate Const tyi Vt’.y And uncertain health are strenuously PL jit oni, aside the nauseous and useless prepara they an- accustomed to drug thoiuseW«*a, geian, body-and-mind-stremrthoning viilt* d <*lieerf TERS CELEBRATED STOMACH IHW'% M tin* com plaints and disabilities arising they will find this cheering, refreshing ippila and if*, preparation of extraordinary efficacy. Ila ertios are wonderful, and as a remedy jwfcv>. w ti convulsions, hvstoris accompany tin; development ol w<miag equal among the prescriptions of 'f «*♦ f J&\-: lnedieineti. For the many distiessiiig to*. often follow Iperiod tulfc* the paitiful and dangerous 4 nr froiff M-Wtuk •• i uUlfaC are earnestly recommended. No <itfvH;3jr / to suit so well the confutations and tlijWk • W-. *** the feebler sex. In all cases of Femal*, '' v ' ! f there is a want of brisk vital action, thtf BITTER* 1 duce a most important change—relievinf/ ocal weskne»H and re-establishing tlie general health. deal-tDecli • / 6,y BATCHELOR’S HAIR origina and best io ‘.he world! The oply trim- a™ l ct ttl * Dye. Jla. mless, Reliable and Instantaneous ifroduceM immediately a splendid B.ack or natural tfroww. without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ffi gffect* ot bad eyes. Sold by all Druggists. The p^ofth* 6 is sigllP William B. Batchelor. Also, For restoring and beautifying th** llntr. murl2-tdecS9 _ • tST DENTAL NOTlOE.—Dining rfcv absew*- I)r - T. Campfikj.d (who graduated some years a**> one our beet Colleges of Dental Bur?erf) wifi t& e c!,ar " e ° my office. 1 have seen bis operations upon tfie teeifr of seven yea . standing, and find them good. F. (j. HOLLAND. Denhst, septl6-tf f’JZf' 11 ™ 1 ' WreoI.OATE'S HONEY SOARt''™* C ° kV brated TOILET SOAP, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is Mik D and * MO MENT initsnatui \ fragrantly cr ~'' !ne ' ly beneficial ini', s action upon theskiu. For sale by all Dru v 'Tists and Fancy Goods Dealers feb9-ly SWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO New very rare, rich and fashionable perfume. The finest ever imported or manufactured in the United States. Try'it and be convinced. K. T. SMITH A. CO., decs-3m New York. HARNESS, SADDLERY AND Carriage AVareh.ou.se. Saddles, HARNESS, LIGHT C A lira AGES, Top and No-Top Bittrgies, CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES, SADDLE, HARNESS, and Carriage Makers MATERIAL, LEATHER, CALF SKINS, .. Shoe FINDINGS, RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE BELTING and STEAM RACKING LACE, PICKER and ROLLER LEATHER md ROLLER CLOTHS. A full assortment in Store and constantly arming hi H. JEG L> IS C E 1) eRICES. SHERMAN, JESStJP A CO., No. 2-5 Broad Street, dccs-0m c?ign of the Golden Saddlf. THE" HARRISON^ STEAM BOILER, This new and safe STEAM GENERATOR is formed of a combination of cast iron hollow spheres, ■ each eight inches in external diameter, and lhrce eighths of an inch thick, connected by curved necks, and rebate machine-made join:?, held together >y wrought-iron bolts with caps at the ends. I; s strength to resist internal pressure is very great, unweakoned as it is by punching or riveting, which lessens the strength of the wrought iron boilerplate about folly per cent. Every 'oiler is tested by hydraulic p "tenure at 300 pounds to the square i(cl>. It cxnlot bk BURST UNDER ANY PRACTICABLE STEAJI PRESSUIE. ISIDORE OSORIO, No. 27 Jacksrn street, near lFoad. For further particulars send for circular., dec6-lm* PLANTATION TORS ALE IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA. A. STNE PLANTATION containing 2,100 acres, 350 to cultivation, and 6® under good fence, with all necessary buildings, 16 n}les north of BainbrHge, Ga. will he sold with all theiSTOCK, CORN, BODDER, MULES, WAGONS, 4c., egeept the croyof Cotton and Household Fumitu|e, for Sixteen TSousand Dol lars." There is on this place 600 aerss of the finest I’afiftiro Land in the Bt|te, well watered. 4 ALSO, I A PLANTATION ff 1,000 acres of Land in Baker 1 comity. Price, $7,000. For further partieul»-B apply at the Uec2-tf CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE. pgjpautilul Residence |y® GREENSBORO, GA., R BALE. ’ 1 offers for sale that BEAUTIFUL SJrK. ki (lie town of Greensboro, known as of John Ccxxinguav, Esq. - is eliitilily ail anted on a rom commanding a tine prospect -is BKIfV odious, containing fifteen or sixteen which have fire-places, with Kitch cUnUMov House, Carriage House, and ail There is on the lot a well -», • Hose Garden of about one acre, e Garden, Green House, and a fine cii«, Plums, Pears, Grapes, Figs, Ac. I,and upon which llu- House is sit ' najHEwißsfeeventy-six acres, seventy-five of which 1 -native forest, and very rich. well watered, having a Spring, fine TjJVti mSßs'.ern upon it. . jiw>- Terms easy. Possession given first j * T. N.' POULLAIN, IjraFKS*' !_ Greensboro, Ga. f-|[AVE ON HAND tire most favorable terms, wliole- IRON, FINED IRON, AvV" rad*'*’ Grown and Patent IIOK9, y|>i m/uim, m-'l and Cotton PLOWS, HOLLOW WARE, ' ALSO, cj£niK‘"miV-of foreign and American HARD- A j. } BONES, BROWN & CO. ffilgßLE PACIFIC MMJAM of tuts gu vno is W&wJff. hWjJ’H PERUVIAN. ITDIF iffO.W-Vo tup: PROPORTIONS 6|_j*grvJl i| 'llfiE. SAil E ELEMENTS. Abe quantity of Phosphate of , 4B3cent.;«f which is immediately soluble. tfie past season have," in many Peruvian Guano. It has in no -tß*. * jMk'ss active in tire early growth of the ißMgigßr drought intervenes the crop does not v iff- its g?e a* is the case with Peruvian I jJC-1 1-eaSoW, of the presence in It of so large a ir : - / Phosphate of Lime its use improves the i -Tgj, -fjrtcnt that cannot be realized lrom Peruvian i- «:■ .inn ofiilis Guano is subjected to rigid in f r A sent*,are prepared to furnish the r* *' t/'Twit! known South Carolina planters la - ' • excelkmeu of this Guano. Afif. the superior Wrf( )N & ca> yj) PENCK- COMPANY m <rt '■ ..ffiEMtHi CITY, N. J. ■tfCSORY, V usK “ . fully prepared to furnish - IrW'* 1>B " y jbJE Pf .Ol Ti « , jI J ~/to the test bbands. A*jpl 'J , X Qltil FJj r‘*. ’■ _ ,/s taken groat pains and invested ei-tam S A-F-ttP-ir Factory, and now ask frotM A* c ->u p to thetr Pencils a lair trial. it, / brfet to the manufacturing , VAR 'if ; i‘HAWING PKNCII.K. W.'-vrtifiitd for't! «»' Bng[neeis, Areiffiecta, .- . .1, -i « j\ oojipletc ajsortinent, constantly on LUa' .aftrtT-turnis 1■ ■ ihe trade nt s 4 V j; SaisSrfvjm, - V ftf^^jW^WREET, ■> , t MffS -j , _ jinn York. sCjStflir iY-'Ska.Lc-.ai.* iSad-at all ptincipa teTS. i - 0 P ro prietorst octl! eodOra |Tiversity. if r P -A. 1118 INHTXTUTftIM 18 NOW FULLY officered and is preparefi io afford young men all the advantages of athoroujfti collegiate training. The price of tnhfon f,„ ti, ( . f : ,h qv.nn is *25, and for the Spring Term, AY Good board can be had in the village at $23 per jhf,ntli : room rent, fuel, wash mg, &c., about $4 per rt.Wh. The next. Spring Term.)sill open on the 23d day of January, 18.17. Distsipu soliuehs is stksitknf.o CIROCMSTACBS WII 1. ERvyiVE H ITION GRATIS. For further inforiuati-u appl> to Rev. 11. H.Titckkh, D D, President, or to J. K. WILLET, St. i.-tavy es the Fatuity. PtxnEi.li, «i , |>, c , q jgg.; dec7-dlaw6w*ir6w tJS.IV GALLIOHAN’S PILLS FOR Chills and U'ever, A OERTAN CURE. Cl AI.I.IGHAN’S PILLS are composed simply of vegetable Mtslieincs. They are Cathartic Pills, acting upon the Btoiga.ii, I.iverand Bowels; containing no Ai-senic, Calomel, Bln- Mass, or any other Mineral substance. The great adp&uMge the proprietors claim for these Pills is, th t Wttliout the aid of Calomel, B1 c Mass, nr any other itincrals, they will cure the most ohßtii»te casesofCULLßand !• EVER, DUMB AGUE,INTERMITTENT and BILIOUS FEVERS, and all affections ot a Ilk. character. Follow the di rections, and you will lint they will do all that is claim ed for thorn. Try one hex, and their own merits will recommend them ever aferwards. We have used Gallighm’s Pills, and find they will do all that is claimed lor hem, and cheerfully recom mend them t» the publiefavor: T H. Watts, Ex-Governor ot Alabama. Robt. D 'Oghrbtt, Jtdge 9th Circuit. Alabama. Wm G. Walker, SlieitV Montgomery Co.. Ala. Alex. G. Cutherall Montgomery Co., Ala. Mike L Woods, Att’jht Law,2ooßroadway, N. Y. Jho. w A. SAXroRP. Att’y General Alabama. T J Judge .Judge Stpreme Court of Alabama, j'.s.’ll. Weaves, Montgomery, Alabama. Wm Cravvfobo Bibb Montgomery, Alabama. K. A. Bank- , Com- N. O Gso. Ma ox, Esq., M<»or M etumpka, Ala. I C Km i e N. tb l* e R R- contr Ala. & Ga. Das'iei Sayre, Grant Sec. Gland Lodge ofF. & A. Masons of Alabama. BLOUNT & HALE, SOLE fROFKIETORS, MONTGOMEKI ALABAMA. BE?” Puce, $1 60 per Box. Sold in Augusta by Plcmu & Leitnbr, Steven bos SgttTOat, and all other Druggists. sepl6-eod6in NOTICE. UL psrsojs who lelt GUNS or other articles with the late A.£. Picqoet, for repairs, are notified to come forwart and claim the same on the 6th day ot Decaabet. CATHERINE E. PICQUET, dec2-tf Admistratrix. s, D. HEARD, W AR E II O IT S E AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. ang2o-d*t6m N, S. Hill llenut Gwvnn. J. H. Forbes. N. S. HILL & CO., general commission AND FOUIIfiVJUtSb MERCHANTS, No. 60 S((UTH STREET, BALTIMORE. Grain and G nano AlvU YS ON IIANt). __oet3o-82m* ~ HAVAHA SEGARS. FISHEK BROTHEBS & CO., IIPOR fERS, south gay street, Baltimore, Md., offer for sale 700,000 HAVANA SEGARS. Comprising CABANAS, FIGAHO, KSPANOLA, PAR^ GAS ’ Pltl »fCEOF WALES,prtINOIPES, PLANTATIONS, UaNICARAGUAB, and many 1 other brand* of various styles, grades and slees, at pricse ranging from fttto s3m per M. octl2-«od2m FOR SALE OR RENIm • Plantations to Rent. I HE Executors of Turner Clanton invite pro posals for renting the following desciibed PLANTA TIONS, for the year 1867 : Ist. THE ROWELL PLACE, situated on the Sa vannah river, 9 miles south of 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 improvements for the ac commodation of 75 laborers and 40 mules on the place. Also, a commodious three story House for a summer 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 1,854 acres, about one-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 mutes, 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. Thera are the customary improvements on this plaee. 4th. THE TUBMAN PLACE, situated on the Sa vannah river, about 17 miles northwest fuorn Augusta, in Columbia couuty, contains about 900 acres, one-half of which is in a cultivable condition; one-third rich river bottom Land. There are the usual plantation improvements on this place. On each of said Plantations there is Corn, Forage, Mules, Steers, Milch Cows, Hogs, Wagons, Farming Implements, Ac., which the lessee can purchase at a fair mvket price, and can have immediate possession of the places. Persons wishing to rent can apply to J. JEFFERSON THOMAS, W. J. VASON, decl-dtf Executors of T. Clanton. Farms and Planting .Lands to Hent. \\/-ILL be rented from the Ist January, 1867, for VV one year, the several Farms and Planting Lands embraced in the Plantation of the late Charles Delalgle. This Plantation adjoins the south boundary limits of the city of Augusta, and the landa ure equal to any In the county for the culture of cotton, corn, wheat, Ac. The whole area, cleared and under fence, is about 1,200 acres, with quarters, stabling and bams suitable and ample tor the entire property, ul in good repair. The Farms, including the well known “ Morrison Farm,” of about 200 acres, having nearly a mile front on South Boundary street, will he reutod separately; as desired. • * ALSO, The Brick Yard—probably the largest in the State— with all appurtenances in complete order, and with priviloge of clay. * b Any -portion of the entire property can be treated for privately by parties wishing to purchase. For further particulars and terms apply to or ad dress EOUIS DKLAIULE, BERNARD BIGNON, tiov2o-dtJanl Executors. TO RENT, The DWELLING on Broad Htroct over Store of Clark A Derby, No. 277' • • « Apply to’. r f~. ■ v * A. ANSfIEY A CO., sopt4-tf No. 300 Broad street. FOR SALE LOW, SPLENDID NEW rjANO. Just received from the manufactory-, and will bo sold low by QUINN A BROS., Next door to Constitutionalist Office. oct3o-tf * FOR SALE. SEWING MACHINE, one of SinqkVs best, in complete ordo. Sold low for cash. Inquire at novls-tf THIS QFFTOB. FOR SALE, JBRICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress BTI IN GLES. " Apply to _ J • FOR SALE, A good MiT.ow mw. INQUIRE AT TIIIH OFFICE. ncvfi ts TO RENT, DWELLING HOUSE on the south side of I Greene street, between Mclntosh and Washington, containing seven rooms. JAM KB W. WALKER, oet3-t! No. 8 Mclntosh st. TO RENT, rp „L_ HE FARM, on wlilcli I now reside, situated on the road to the Sand Bar Ferry, and containing 105 acrefl, all in cultivation, aud within a quarter of a mile of the city. On the place in a very comfortable Dwelling, with all necessary out buildings; two Wells of very line Water, two largo Barns, with ample Stable room, and a very fine Orchard, principally of Apples. The soil is fine and easily cultivated. Apply to MEQ. G. MoWHORTEIi, sepl9-tf Law Range, Augusta. Rejiivinatioii of the Eyes. It IS KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC, that previous to the war, I was engaged in the application of a meth od of treatment for the relief of certain forms of detec tive vision, principally that attendant upon advancing years, known, I believe, in'. Presbyopia with 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, and else where, and in this Card 1 hope candidly to define my position. I am. not a medical man, nor au Oculist, nor Ophthalmologist, nor do I pretend to offer treatment for diseases of the eye, nor for any defect of vision, 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 been pursued. I might refer to many cases of entire relief fi;om the annoy ance of glasses, but I prefer presenting my own, ns a striking illustration of the success of my method. I required, and wore glnsses, over sixteen years ago.— By the application of my own treatment, I have not required them in reading any print nor in any exercise oi the eyes, lor more than twelve years. This success can he made apparent to any one who will call upon me. In cases where glasses have never been worn, hut where the deiect is beginning, my treatment is even more strikingly efficient than was found in my own case. I now r< .pcctfullj otter io resume my CONSUL TATIONS with persons requiring my aid, and who may have confidence to adopt my method, aDd will lie happy to confer with any such at my office, No. 4 Jackson street. Hours for Consultation from 9, a. nj., to 12, m., and from 3 to i, p. m. ANDREW STUART. Auoubtx, Nov. 21et, 1863. nov22-lm COTTON YARNS. 100 BALES superior COTTON YARN 8. from Foutenoy Mills, now in store and for sale. Assorted numbers, from 6’s to 12’s, constantly on hand nov29-tl A. I’OULLA ,N. Port Royal Railroad. _A_N ADJOURNED MEETING of the Stock holders will be held in the building of the Allendale High School, on the secoud Saturday in JANUARY next, at 11 o’clock, a. m. nov2l-j5 J. E. DAVANT, Sec’y. LAW NOTICE. The undersigned are associated as partners, and propose to practice in the State Courts of LAW AN D EQUITY for the Districts of Barnwell, Beaufort and Colleton, under the mime and style of DAVANT. Office for the present, at GiUWonville, S. C. R. T. DAVANT, nov2l-tfebl J. E. DAVANT. BUY THE BEST. CjTROVKR <jk BAKER‘B celebrated and highest premium noiseless SEWING MACHINES, with all the new improvements, sent to all parts of the coun try, with written instructions, and warranted to give satisfaction. Miss LUCY J. READ, Agent, • nov2o-3m No. 326 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. . BOXER’S BITTERS, IF OR SALE AT ALL PROMINENT GRO CERS, WINE MERCHANTS aqd DRUGGISTS, and Wholesale, Only, by L. FUNK, Jr., Holk Aobnt, aug2l-4m No. 66 Liberty street, New York. C. V. WALKER. W. MONTGOMERY GARDNER. CCv. WALKER & CO., 2f» BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., Auction & General Commission Merchants, WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTEUSTED TO THEM. FAV OR S SOLICITED. WE REFER TO MKROUNTS GENERALLY OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.’ \ \r E will give particular attention to FORWARDING any good* consigned to our care, and have at VV our command facilities that warrant us hi promising the utmost dispatch in this matter. Special attention given to the SALK OF REAL ESTATE, either at Private or Public Sale. OOTTON SALES OR PUI4CHASES will be carefully made, and we hope to he 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 and Merchandize. octl6-3m • GREAT ATTRACT IONB # / AT MADAME EILLETTE’S ROOMS, m, ® (Over J. D. Butt & Brother’s,) “ NO.IaOi l-S BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA , Where can be found RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, and everything generally kept in a well selected stock of MILLINERY. Bridal Trousseaus Furnished with style and dispatch. Hoop Skirts and Corsets. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC, in great variety. Laces and Embroideries. Cluny, Yalencienne and other varieties of LACES. ALSO, SPENCERS, CAPES, SLEEVES, JACKETS, KID GLOVES, White SILK DRESSES, White and Col’d TARLETONS, Swiss and Cambric MUSLINS, ILLUSION, for Bridal Veils, etc., etc. LADIES’ DRESSES CUT AND FITTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT will be found SILK, VELVET and CLOTH COVERINGS in great variety. Wedding and Christmas Presents nov2ssu*thi>w OF EVERY STYLE, SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON’S NEW IMPROVED, HIGHEST PREMIUM AND FAMILY LOCK-STITCH Sewing Machine. H. Jerome & Co. I ~l AH the honor of Informing tlio Ladies of Au gusta and they have opened a WHEE LER A WILBON\SIS\VING MACHINE in the Augusta Hotel, Broad street, ivherc they wil have constantly on hand the celebrated PRIZE ME DAL FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. There is no MACIIINE in the WORLD that can do no GREAT ,A. VARIETY OF WORK as tht IM PROVED Whbhl»k A or give sueh thorough satisfaction; it equalled for Stitch ing, Hemming, Quitting, Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, and will sew anything from the THICK EST CLOTH to the Finest Cambric, Ac. The re cent improvements lender this Machine far more efll cieul, and Is now universally acknowledged to he the leading FAMILY SEWING MACHINE of the WORLD. Kepairinf:^ The moat complete REPAIRING ESTABLISH MENT Sonlh of New Y jrk, whew every kind ot Hewing Machines are Repaired in the-most prompt aud efficient maunbr, a;id warranted for one yeai'. * MACHINE NEEDLES, I T, SIZES, FOR SALK AT ONE DOLLAR per Dozen. Needles and small parts of the Machine, sent by Mail to all parts of tho country. Payment must he remitted in currency. The best quality of MACHINE OIL, wholesale or retail. Instructions given in the different branches of the Machine. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine our Machines. Call in tho Ladies* Parlor, Augustn Hotel, where servants will boin attendance to show them to the Machine Room; or address Lock Box 174. novls-tf H. .JEROME A CO. (inns, Pistols, Rifles AND CUTLERY, AMMUNITION, SPORTING ARTICLES, &0. 1 HAVE .just Imported a good supply of ENG LISH DOUBLE GUNS, manufactured to my order, of good material, and can 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 I. 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 all 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 345 BROAD STREET. K. 11, ROGERS. nov29-tf NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. Bessman & Italluiian, (At Horton A Walton’s Old Stand,) 287 BROAD STREET. f I I HE subscribers have this day formed a Co-part- j nersbip for the purpose of carrying on a WHOLE SALE GROCERY, LIQUOR and COMMISSION BUSINESS. J. W. BESSMAN. D. HALLAHAN. Augusta, November 26, 1866. nov27-tm Bridal Cakes, Pyramids, Steeple, Ornamented, charlotte’s russes, WINE, LIQUORS, FRUITS, ETC., HOME MADE CANDIES Ornamented to order. CANDY wholesale and ro tall, at the novgl-tm FRKNOT! STORK, 200 Broad st. MILO HATCH, .A. t St at e Bank, Augusta, Georgia, Will advance on Cotton consigned to DUNCAN, SHERMAN A CO., Now York, or THOMSON, FINLAY & CO., Liverpool. I He is also prepared to make advances on Cotton Goods consigned to bis friends in New York. s nov26-lm TOTHEPUBLIC. AND RECEIVING, a tine assort ment of SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, line Silver Plated WAKE, WATCHES, etc. All kinds of Jew - oiry and Watches REPAIRED and warranted, at , LOW CASH rates. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, PICTURES, etc., tor sale. T. RUSSELL A CO., 4 nov24-8m At E. B. Logo A Co.’s, 286 Broad st. VOL. Christmas is Coming! GREAT BARGAINS, AT AV PRICES, FOR THOSE CHOICE WIN s, BRANDIES, . AND WHIbKIES, AT Busman & llallaiiau's WHOLESALE GROCERY A LIQUOR STORE, 287 BROAD STREET. C U S T O M E R 8 will find the partners ever ready, to raise the drooping spirits of those who would trade with them, by selling at New York and Phila de phia cash prices, tho choicest LIQUORS and SE GAKS. Wo will constantly keep on hand— Gibbon’s Old Muno-igahela WHISKY, genuine article • “ “ Double Distilled WHISKY “ ' “ Rectified “ * “ “ Cabinet “ “ V “ X « “ «XX « “ XXX y “ “ XXXX Also, Gibson’s tivo different brands, made especially for B. A 11. llemiesay's BRANDIES, made in 1860. Cherry and Madoira WINKS, Kranter’s BITTERS, and 60,000 Havana BEGARS. Are receiving con stantly NEW GOODS. nov2B.tr BESSMAN A HALLAHAN. "Tk.-r ---i~"N <f I l‘Ußll \ 1.1 A -U IJ ANO No. t OAr.TFORNI.-t OITA NO, it nrw a vciy Jioin fin? Pnoific, very similar to Pe ruvian, No. 1 SOLUBLE PHOBPHO PERUVIAN GUANO, rich in Bone Phosphate, with sulueient Amoiiiu, No. 1 BAKER’S and JARVIS’ ISLAND (American) GUANO, No. 1 BOLIVIAN (rich ITtosphatie) GUANO, No. 1 SWAN ISLAND (Carlhean Sea Phos phate) GUANO, N. B. The Soluble Phospho-Peruvlan GUANO ?t n aSFoVb d T a Ji o™‘ 0 ™‘» a =V! ll > J ’'' u,KI of thc hest quality BAKER b ISLAND GUANO, (which is the richest ?rr t e xr C,Ua, L < ? known -) and No. 1 I’JSltU r,i A , G.UANO, combining a large per centage of I ItOspliotic Acid and Bone Phosphate, (made soluble) with Hiiflicicm A oionia, (Peruvian Guano,) making an exeelle.) active, permanent, and most profitable fer enitftW adapted to tho SOUTHERN CLIMATE, SOIL and CHOPS. All the other above named Guano’s are natural genuine Guano’s, put up in bags and barrels ns im ported from their native beds, and for sale in onantt ties to suit purchasers by JOnN B. BARDY, . ~ , GS South street, New York, And by his Agent, C. GINESI, No t, Stoddard’s Bower Range. Savannah, (3a. I*ol- partiauiarfl send for Circular. novls-cl*t4m STOVES! STOVESTT E liave just n ceived our iarge and elegant as sortment of I'ookiug and Huatiug' Stores, BUCII AS Empire State, Henry Clay’-, Olive Branch, <fcc., &c. A LBO, BEAUTIFULLY ORNAMENTED Barlor Stoves, • Grrates, <fcc., <fec. l’lease call and examine before purchasing else where. SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS A CO., Jackson street, noyp-lm Near the Bell Tower. NOTICE. r T' IIE undersigned oilers for sale bin valuable tract of LAND iu Wilkes and Lincoln counties, on tho waters of Pistol and Newford Creeks, containing -,743 acres, more or Jess. On tho premises is a new Dwelling, containing eight rooms well finished.— Also, fine orchard and garden. If desired, I will sell block and Provisions with the farm. Any person wanting such a farm can get a good bargain. Address JAtS. H. WILLIS, nor2o-tlm Dan burg, Ga. NEW STOCK. BOOTS AND SHOES. Hand Made and Made to (frder. IVIoCULLOUGH’S flue Calf Dress BOOTS McCullough’s fine Calf Double Upper and Double Solo BOOTS McCullough’s fine Patent Leather Dress BOOTS McCullough’s tine Kid Dress BOOTS McCullough’s fine Calf Balmoral SHOES McCullough’s fine Calf Brogan SHOES McCullough’s flno Calf Creole Gaiter SHOES McCullough’s fine Calf Oxford TIES There are no better BOOTS and SHOES made in the United States. For sale cheap, by - VAN WINKLE A CO. TEACHER’S NOTICE. SCHOOL wanted by a young man from South Carolina, a graduate of the South Carolina College. References— The Faculty of the South Carolina University. Address, stating particulars, R. G. MoCUTCHEN, uov29-3aw3w* Kingstree, 8. C. NOTICE. those wishing to smoke good BKGARB at reasonable prices can find them at my manufactory over the store formerly occupied by Mr. Sbaoikl ford, on Jackson street. 8. B. HAM, dec6-eod6t*