Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA, GA.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 25, 1867.
Reading Matter oj Every Page.
Th.© News.
General Thomas is in Washington, and General
Sheridan is expected to arrive soon.
General Howard has Issued an important order to
Bureau agents.
The Spanish Government receives the offer of medi
ation by -Secretary Seward very kindly.
Generals Thomas and Sickles had an interview with
the President yesterday.
.The internal revenue receipts yesterday were half a
million.
Thu flow Weed is in Washington City.
H 1-eing represented that the civil rights hill could
not be enforced in Arkansas, General Grant has order
ed additional force there.
The Colorado and Nebraska bill.vcto is expected to
be sent in to-day.
There was a lively debate in the House on the ag
ricultural college hill. An amendment was adopted
that no Confederate should he a professor.
'['he Committee of Ways and Means of the House
was instructed to inquire into the practahility of re
pealing the tax hill.
A special to the New York Times says the leading
politicians North and South are working up a plan of
reconciliation between the North and Sonth, the Ex
ecutive and Congress.
The Maryland Legislature has repealed the law sell
ing negroes for crime.
The Mexican revolutionists have been defeated near
* I.con. The famous guerrilla Carcra was killed.
The Tennessee House lias passed the militia bill.
The Colorado Legislature has passed, over the Gov
ernor’s veto, tlio bill prohibiting negroes serving as
Jurors.
A white man and a negro were killed in an affray in
Edgefield District last Friday.
Our New York Correspondence.
New York, January 10.
The excitement respecting the Impeachment
project Increases. It spreads beyond the co
de of politicians and pervades all classes o!
community, although the Radical leaders and
organs endeavor to allay it, not being quite
ready lo develop their plan-, it is now oobi
mou for them to assert that the whole agitation
' is for no other object than to stimulate an ad
vance in gold. Whether this he the real object
or not, such lms been its effect, for, under most
adverse financial circumstances, gold lias touch
ed as high as 137%. If there be any sham
about it, the foreigners residing and doing bus
iness liere have been most outrageously
“stuck” for they have been heavy buyers,
ud an ’improvement in the political situation,
itiouo-U but temporary, would subject them to
heavy losses. The very latest indications from
Washington are, that the present Senate is not
considered “reliable.” In the next Senate
Cowan, Foster, Harris and Patterson will not
l„. members; and the Radicals are in hopes of
keeping up a vacancy in Kentucky. Cowan,
Foster and Harris will lie succeeded by bitter
Radicals. In the meantime, a quiet but active
manipulation ol a public opinion that will con
sent to, if not approve, the impeachment pro
gramme is going on. The opposition ♦of the
Republican press has ceased altogether, The
Tribune gives its quasi consent, after a vigor
ous remonstrance, in these words (referring to
Sumner’s charge that the President lias be
come an enemy of hi# country):
“ The-ofl'urffry*settled the point .refined to
some months ago, and by virtue of its decision
the XLtli Congress t%ill hold its session. Re
lieving thaLwUit the whole country had agreed
jo must bcmulmissible in dehal(%Alr. Anthony#
who had the chair, so decided.”
In the meantime, the especial champions of
the President are adopting the very unwise
course of uttering threats to check the progress
of impeachment. In 1860, when the Sotilli
warned the North that she could not and
would not submit to the election of a sec
tional President, it was denounced as a threat,
and it was demanded: “ Shall wc vote as we
think best, or as our opponents dictate ?” TWs
gave thousands of votes to Lincoln; for men
will not no “dared” in their riper years any
more. than when Ihey are school boys. We
shall soon hear it asserted that impeachment is
necessary to vindicate against the threats of the
President the constitutional right of impeach
ment, as reposed in Congress.
“ SNOWED UNDER.”
Now York lias been visited by one of those
terrible storms of snow which onqsecs but once
or t wice in a generation. The newspapers will
give you ample details. It Is almost impossi
ble for a resident of the South to estimate suf
fering, loss of lime*, and expense, which such
a storm occasions. Wholesale business is great
ly impeded. Jt is next to impossible to move
articles of great bulk, and I have no doubt col
ton is a cent a pound lower to-day than it would
be under more favorable circumstances. To
add to the difficulties caused by the snow in the
streets, the severe northwest Wind has broken
up the ice in the Hudson river, above the city,
and it comes Hosting down with the tide in
great fields, sometimes a mile in extent, and
completely suspends ordinary navigation The
- ferry boat?/of the most powerful build, two al
ready nearly nil disabled. The great steamers
' employed on Long Island Sound have been
temporarily laid up.
The storm has been more severe to the east
ward than here; and, with the ice produced by
the severe weather, will boa drawback upon
trade for two or three weeks.
PERVERTED PHILANTHROPY.
The ill-eilueated or perverted philanthropy
which has disrupted the patriarcliial institution
of the South and consigned a simple race to
certain annihilation on this continent, have a
similar pursuit in the large towns of the North.
It is, |o unsex the young women, on the pre
, text of finding employment for them. For
tliis purpose the employments usually re
-ei vcd to men arc invaded on every possible
occasion, until there is scarcely a hranc-h of tne
rlinuies within their strength, in which women
arc not employed. This, too, when men with
families arc idle, and reduced to dire straits ;
run! when women cannot be induced lo engage
in household labors to flic- relief of over-bur
dened wives. No household servants can be
employed in this city, except the dirty, thieving
Irish girls, who look upon their employees as
" their helpless victims, in the perverted taste
tlmt prevails the most intelligent unmarried
jvomen seel; employment in shops, and latterly
it Ims been found necessary to employ men as
cooks and waiters in private families. Women
do not succeed as clerks except where custom
ers are entirely men, lor women will avoid a
“ store ” where the clerks are women.
The young women who have worked in shops
become in a few yea.s completely unsexed.
Bold and “ slangy," entirely ignorant of house
hold duties —knowing less of details than most
lads brought up at home—men might as well
marry each Other, lor “ help-mates.” Used to
the “ shop,” when they marry, the restraints of
home soon become irksome, and the most
scandalous practices follow. They learn to
procure abortions, and in a short time become
mere wrecks, physically and morally. More
unlovely beings than the “ shop girls oi New
r' York" it is impossible to conceive; and the
amount of discomfort and unhappiness which
follows directly from the agitation for “ em
ployment. lor women” would be difficult to es
timate.
In the good old times, when the daughters of
the common people were not considered too
good to learn to do what their mother’s had
learned and what they would find it most im
portant to know on marrying, housekeeping
was not discomfort embodied, as now. Verily,
the times are out of joint.
Willoughby.
Russian Opinion of the Situation of
Italy Towards the Pope. —The public is im
patient to know what fate is reserved for the
Pope now that he is left to rely upon his own
strength. Many persons arc convinced tjiat few
weeks will elapse before intelligence arrives an
nouncing that Pins IX. has been obliged to
leave Ids capital, and that the Homans, masters
of tlieir tnture, have voluntarily become sub
jects of King Victor Emanuel. For ourselves,
we doubt greatly that these expectations will
be justified by the event. We believe, on the
contrary, that a long time will elapse between
the present condition of affairs and a definitive
conclusion, and it is to lie hoped tlmt during
that period the parties interested will allow
matters to follow their natu#l course by ab
staining from all violent action, because this
would prove nothing, and, besides, tbe Italians
liavc uot one resorted to it. Circumstances arc
such that they may quietly wait with entire eer
laiofy of a sure success resulting from the pres
ent difficulty.
Austria has lost all influence in Italy; Veuetiu
is annexed to tbe kingdom, and even the tem
poral power of the Pope lias lost that character
which made it so specially hateful, as having
been one of the instruments of foreign domina
tion. The question is therefore entirely simpli
fied, and this is tbe reason why violence can
only be prejudicial to those who should desire
to have recourse lo it. Neither must it he lost
sight of that the Italiaus, or at least a great ma
jority of the nation, do uot at all ifrsire that the
i-'ppe should leave Rome. The statesmen about
VicuPr Emanuel appear also to share this view
ol the question. They are convinced that the
interests of Italy would suffer much if the
Spiritual Ileao of the Catholic world were to
leave the country. Therefore, the Italian Gov
ernment js said to be quite ready to offer to the
Papal Power every possible guarantee.
[lnvahde Russe, Dec, 10. *
-
Talking about books, a Ne,w Bedford indy
wrote to a Boston publishing house for a copy
of “ Gellert, or Trust in God,’’ and received the
sad reply, “There is-no Trust in God to be
found in Boston.”
A bookseller in Atlanta is agent for “ Moses
and ’ his Phophets.” Probably a profitable
xjency.
[From the Savannah Republican, 21st instant.
Outbreak Among#he Freedman on Delta
Plantation.
The Negroes Refuse to Contract or Leave the
Island— United States Troops Called into Re- i
quisitinn to Aid the Freed men's Bureau Offi
cers— The Result of Mr. Bradley's Teachings
—lntense Excitement —Origin of the Trouble.
At a late hour on Saturday evening and dur
ing yesterday, our city was thrown into a great
excitement by the rumors of an extensive and
-serious outbreak on one of the islands between
the whites aud blacks. The first reports of the
difficulty were, of course, greatly exaggerated,
and we were told by timid sensationalists that
•several lives were lost, and that this was but
lbe beginning of a terrible slaughter—the first
signal for a second Sau Domingo, &c. On in
stituting a careful inquiry into the origin and
extent of the trouble, our reporters furnish us
with the following facts in relation to the diffi
culty, which atthlsjliour (eleven, p. m.,) really
wears a serious aspect:
By virtue of General Sherman’s celebrated
order of 1865, assigning the valuable cotton dis
tricts known as the Sea Islands to the freedmen,
thousands of negroes have since that time set
tled upon the Islands, and in some Instances
cultivated considerable quantities of rice am!
.lotion. One of the largest of these tracts of
land—the “Delta Plantation ’’—the property of
M ra. Cheves, situated on the Back River, ou the
Carolina coast, was recently leased to Captain
Barnwell, an ex-Confederate officer, for whom
the-negroes refused to contract, alleging that
Llie Captain.had not kept his agreement with
them last year. The Captain then applied for
assistance to Captain H. Brandt, Freedmen’s
Bureau, to eject the negroes from his land, in
order that lie might begin his preparations for
planting, and employ new hands. A corporal
aud live men were seut to the plantation to en
force the orders ot General Scott, which were
to the effect that the negroes holding no posses
sory titles would be compelled either to make
contracts with the new lessees or leave Re
plantations and proceed to St. Helena, where
twenty acres of good land would be granted
them.
With these terms the negroes refused to com
ply, and, alter expostulating in vain, Captain
Brant attempted to carry into execution the or
ders of his superior officer ; hut lu n very few
moments he and his little band were surround
ed by upwards of two hundred negroes, armed
with muskets, pistols, clubs and missiles ol
every kind, some of them swearing that they
would die there rather than contract with Cap
tain Barnwell or depart for St. Helena Island.
One of the negroes, becoming greatly excited,
made some insulting remark to one ot the sol
diers, who resented it by aiming his gun at the
offender. This act so enraged the negroes that
a number hastened to procure their arms, while
those who were already armed cocked their
weapons aud stood prepared to slay the. sol
diers should any further attempt he made to
coerce them. Fortunately Captain Brandt, sec
ing the soldier aim his musket kicked it out of
his hands, and ordered him under arrest.
Finding it utterly impossible to carry out hi<
orders with such a feeble force, Captain Brandt
returned to Savannah to report to General Tilly
son the state of affairs, and ask for further in
structions. General Tillson at once secured a
detail of fifty mot) Irouj Fort Pulaski, who, un
der the command of Lion tenant Robert Miller,
of the Sixteenth United Stales Infantry, wen
provided with three days’ rations, and at once
proceeded to the scene of difficulty. It wa
sijpposed that the appearance of so large a
military force woqlff have the effect of intimi
dating the refractory negroes, and thus force
them into obedience without the useless shed
ding of blood.
Arriving on the island It was found that the
entire plantation was carefully picketed a la
militaire. A second interview was obtained by
Capt. Brandt, who again read to the negroes
the orders of Generals Howard and Scott, re
garding the-titles tq ihp lap (Is, rules for eon
tracts, &e., but the parley produced no hotter
results, and, it anything, tended to increase the
angCßof (ke freedmen, who crowded together
in solid ph.-flanx, aim swate.- pioro lujiously
than before that 4nay would die . where they
Rood before they would surrender their claims
db'tffielauA One the leaders remarked:
“Wc have but pqo master now—Jesus Christ
—and he’ll never eonje here tp eolieot faxes or
drive us off.” During all this time many of
I lie negroes were using tne most disrespectful
language, and indulging in taunting jeers to
wards the troops, when one or two ot tlio men,
incensed at the insults, raised their guns to
tlio aim, but in a moment one of the negroes,
an intelligent looking mau, who sported a
sword arid belt, shouted, “Fall in, guards,”
which order was promptly obeyed by tfie rapid
assembling of armed men.
Matters now began to assume a threatening
aspect, and, for a lew minutes, a deadly con
filet seemed inevitable, buti, thanks to the great
presence of mind and valorous discretion of
both Captain Brandt anil Lieutenant Miller,
who had to resort to severe measures to re
strain the troops from firing into the mob
which was composed of men, women mid
children, nothing serious ensued beyond the
accidental wounding of one man by Lieuten
ant Miller, while he was brandishing his
sword and endeavoring to drive back the mob,
The scene at this juncture was truly exciting,
(he women and children screaming, while the
infuriated men filled the air with oaths and im
precations. In the midst of tlio strife nnd con
fusion an old mulatto woman hearing a Italic in
her anus, rushed frantically towards Capt.
Brandt, and implored him in hefiven’s name
not to lire, stating that Mr. Bradley, a colored
lawyer, - had advised the ignorant men lo resist
at the point of the bayonet any attempt that
should be made to eject them from the
After an hour spent in threats «Rd coaxing,
Captain Brandt deemed it advisable to with
draw the troops, as there was no possible
chance of-cxecuting lus verbal orders without
causing great loss of life ; and as no serious
resistance was apprehended at headquarters, he
was uot clothed with sufficient authority to
warrant him in firing on the foolish men who
had been duped by the false representation of
this mischievous aud dangerous emissary, Al
peora Bradly, a colored man, hailing from New
York and Boston.
Up to the time of going to press, no later in
telligence had been received at the Bureau
Headquarters, and it is not known whether any
thing further has transpired between the troops
and the negroes. The troops are still encamp
ed ou the Island, aud will hold possession until
ordered to evacuate. We are informed that
Captain Brandt telegraphed at an early hour last
evening to Gen. Scott, at Charleston, notifying
him that he could uot eject the negroes without
bloodshed, nnd asking for explicit instructions.
The sound of musketry was heard in the direc
tion of the plantation late last night, nnd con
siderable apprehension exists for fear that the„
emeute may yet have a serious termination.
The planters in the vicinity are greatly excited
over the outbreak and predict the most disas
trous results to the whites uuless it is speedily
and summarily squelched. The following order
of General Seott will show the authority under
which Captain Brandt, and Lieut. Miller are
acting :
“ Head’qrs, Assistant Commissioner, )
Bureau R. F. and A. L., South Carolina, V
Charleston, S. C,, January 9,1867. )
(Circular No. 2.J
The Assistant Commissioner learns, with re
gret, that many freed people throughout the
State, and particularly on the Sea Islands and
Santee river, manifest an unwillingness to make
contracts for labor for the coming season.
It must be distinctly understood by those la
borers of the past season, who refuse to con
tract with their employers of the past season,
that they must at once leave the plantations and
give up the quarters which they now occupy,
to such persons as are willing to contract with
their late employers for another year.
If they refuse to quietly leave, military force
will be used to remove them.
Laborers who neglect to contract at once for
the coming season, and who, through idleness,
come to want, will not receive assistance or sup
port from the Govcrunient inany manner what
ever.
The freed people on the Sea Islands who hold
land on possessory eertificates are hereby no
tified that such certificates will not give them
possession of the land for another year, and that
they must be at once taken to Brevet Major D.
T. Corbin, Acting Assistant Commissioner, at
Rockville, S. 0., who will exchange them for
warrants good for twenty acres of land on Fort
Royal, St. Helena or Hilton Head Islands, 8. C ;
also, Captain 11. C. Brandt, Sub-Assistant Com
missioner for the South Carolina 6ide of Savan
nah river.
Captain H. H. Poe, at Beaufort, S. C., will as
sist all who obtain such warrants in locating
their claims.
By order of Brevet Major General R. K. Scott,
Assistant Commissioner.
Edward L. Deane,
Brevet Major and A. A. General.” •
We are able confidently to assert that the sole
cause ot this dangerous outbreak has been the
presence of the notorious Mr. Bradley, whom
it will be remembered behaved in such an out
rageous manner last year, by inciting the poor
and uneducated negroes to open acts of violence
and bloodshed, that he was sent to Fort Fulne
ki by a military commission for one year, but
was alterwards released by an order from the
Secretary of War. Bradley, who is an unedu
cated man, assumes to be a member of the bar,
and last week applied to Judge Fleming sot; ad
mission to practice before the Georgia bar, and
was refused. He is a shrewd fellow, possessed
of an unlimited amount of impudence and ego
tism, and pnapraes upon'the ignorance of his
race to an unlimited extent. He called at slur
office last evening, and in a rage threatened us
to beware of a second “ tea party.”
it seems that this fellow lias been imposing
upon the credulity of tbc ignorant plantation
hands, by inducing them to believe thjU his pe
titions to Washington will surely lead Congress
to grant the freedmen possessory titlesao the
lands they now occupy. He has got them to
make their mark to the petitions; he signing
their names, for which blessing he asks each
poor negro to pay him the little consideration
of one dollar—a pretty big price for so worth
less a panacea. So long as designing and un
scrupulous men of this class are perqiitted to
circulate among the freed people these absurd
stories, and instigate them to acts of insubordi
nation and mutiny against the orders of Gener
al Howard and the officers of the Freetjmen’s
Bureau, just so long may we look for and ex
pect utwious disturbances, and an increase of
the evils ana troubles that already beset the
Colored people, .
We are not prepared to say that Bradley’s
conduct is sanctioued by the intelligent colored
men of Savannah; we trust it is not. lie cer
tainly would uot be endorsed by either whites
or blacks who desire to see the iguoraut ne
groes elevated and liberated from the snares
and miseries that now surrouud them. Brad
ley boldly proclaimed last evening iu our of
fice—when we ventured to caution him against
giving such pernicious advice to the colored
people, assuring him that however distasteiui
it might be, General Howard’s orders and.
those of his officers would have to be obeyed—
that blood would flow, and in this way he hoped
to attract the attention of Congress and awaken
the sympathy of the Northern people.
Sympathy and aid for deserving colored peo
ple is one thing, and money poured into Mr.
Bradley’s pockets is quite another. As a true
frieud ol the colored people we caution them
not to heed this designing mau, Bradley, but
remember our advice last year, when vicious
counsellors urged upon them to engage in a
strike which ended to their injury, arid was af
terwards denounced by the most respectable
people of Savannah.
Legislation Against the National Banks.
One among the great vices of legislation in
this country is its fickleness. We have just now
-notlicV glaring instance of it in the attempt to
substitute legal tenders for the issues of the
National Banks. The change is defended On
several grounds, the most obvious reason being
the saving of some eighteen millions yearly,
which is represented by the interest on the
amount of bonds held for the security of the
bank circulation. Another reason is, the proba
ble depreciation of that currency, in times of
panic, when the securities held for its redemp
tion, being thrown upon the market in large
amounts, will fail far short of paying off that
currency at its thee.
But all these and other reasons were urged
before the adoption of the National Bank sys
tem without effect. The State banks were forced*
into the circle of Natioual Banks. This system
was adopted deliberately and with a full knowl
edge ot all its consequences. The Government
entered, as it were, Into a contraot with the
new banks la hand over to them the iuterest of
the securities pledged for the redemption of
their issues; and as a part of the contract,
agreed that up to a certain limit within tne
.amount ot-securities deposited with the Treas
ury, the banks were privileged to emit notes,
subject only to redemption in legal tenders by
the banks, or tailing that by the proceeds Qf
I the securities pledged, or faijigg that by the
! United States Government,
It is about time that our legislation should
show some more stability, and its acts be mark
ed by more regard to the maintenance of public
faith. The exercise of building up one moment
and pulling down the next is lit amnseiqcnt for
a child busy with erecting and demolishing his
little pard houses ; hut full grown men of ma
tured minds should be above such boys’ play.
Onto having deliberately established a system
in the face aud with a full knowledge of all the
objections that can be urged against it, and in
fair view ot all its consequences, let us stick to
it, until at least new consequences not foreseen
or imagined may justify its discontinuance.
At the inception of the system. It \*as agreed
that there should be prescribed limits to its
operation. No one can complain if (he amount
of issues authorized are not allowed to exceed
8300,000,000, and this amount it should not he
permitted to transcend at present or for some
lime to eojne. One advantage of the bank cur
rency is the fact that its amount will have to be
regulated very much by the amount of actual
business done or the bona fide demand for it.
This does not attach to notes issued arbitrarily
by a government without reference to the con
dition or wants of traffic. The restrictions
now imposed on the National Banks witli the
addition of some point or points of redemp
tion and the enforcement of regulations re
quiring the Banks to give publicity to their
condition at stated times, will probablwsecure
all the benefits expected to be derived from tlio
system ar >d, as far as possible, avoid such evils
as may attend it. f
All of us would be glad of a return of specie
payments; aud the New York Tribune , which
■stands alone among newspapers in this opin
ion, thinks that Secretary McCulloch can re
store them instanter. But with the large quan
tity of unfunded obligations now pressing on
the Treasury, such a proposiliou seems to us
little less than absurdity. Certainly the blow
that we refer to as being aimed at the National
Banks is not struck in .the direction of a re
sumption of specie payments. The first step
to bring about that wished for consummation
must be the funding of our floating debt. That
being done, and the legal tenders restored with
all the issues that make a part of the currency,
and, other things being in their usual condi
tion, the return to a coin basis of all business
transactions will naturally follow, without
long delay.— Exchange.
Manufacture of Ootton.
The North in general, and New England in
particular, have been made immensely rich by
IhtAinanufiutture of cotton. The South, hither
to, has derived but little profit from it, more
because of the small amount of funds invested
in the business, and because it has confined it
self to the manufacture of coarse fabrics, than
from any other cause.
We have the raw material on the spot, which
may pass directly from first hands to the manu
facturer without the expense of freight, coin,
mission, &e. Labor can be procured as cheap
as, or cheaper than, in the North. The trans
portation of the manufactured article would be
less than that of the crude, and would'be able
to compete in the markets of the world with
the Northern.
All that is fceeilodL to btnft equal competitor
ill,the market Wil-lt t)i<*-No»theri» mtmotnvtnrrr.
■ • the .v-ppafifibe mntwnery, and the skill and
energy in the management. If capital Is scarce,
the combination of the small capital of the
many will do as well as the large capital ot the
few. The capital will purchase the machinery,
not at the North, hut .for the same money,
where the Northern manufacturer buys his ma
chinery. Factory sites and facilities are more
abundant in the South than at the North. And
the skill and energy we have at home.
What hiuders the South from entering the
field of competition in the manufacture of cot
ton with her Northern brethren? We see no
impediment that cannot he easily overcome.—
We must lay aside our narrow views of policy
and enterprise. We must not be content with
spinning yarn, and making brown sheeting and
osnaburgs alone, when we can with a little more
capital make calicoes and ginghams and fine
sheetings, &c. The profits on the coarser pro
ducts of the factory have always been small,
and the future promises less. The freedmen
lmvc laid aside homespuns and domestics, as
well as the whites. The dcbiand for coarse
goods and stripes has uearly played out. Wc
must strike for a higher class of goods, and wc
must introduce the higher classes of machinery.
The sooner our people open their eyes to this,
the sooner they will wake up to the reality.—
Let them contrast the profits of the Southern
warp maker, or the brown sheeting and 0311a
burgand stripe maker, with the Northern print
and gingham m ikers—the makers of fine sheet
ing and shirting with those of the South. The
difference is almost incredible.
Let the South then resolve do longer to play
the laggard in this enterprise. Our capital is
small, and will continue to be small, so long as
we employ it in vocations which yield 5,6, 8,
10 and 15 per cent, which bring them 20, 50, 80
and 100 per cent. Let us learn to-look ahead—
plan well, work hard, execute skillfully, and
the thing is done.— Raleigh Sentinel.
The Party Degcerreotyped.— The Cour
rier des Etats Unis, which occupies an entirely
independent standpoint in political matters,
and can, therefore, speak considerately and im
partially in the premises, defines a Radical as
one ot “ those who cover themselves with the
veil of a false humanity, in ordei to tyrannize
over, or—let us speak the word—to despoil and
rob the citizens of a whole section.” VVe quote
its pungent words:
To organize spoliation and robbery for their
own profit, is the secret of all Radical measures.
Places or property, they confiscate nil ; every
thing is good to their appetite, and they recoil
at nothing, in order to prolong the feast aud to
gorge themselves at this banquet of self-styled
philanthropy, even though the future of the
Union be compromised by it. We need not be
surprised that such a'party should accept a But
ler for one of its chiefs, and choose him for one
of its Representatives, although there are not
pillories enough in the Uuited States on which
to nail the satrap of New Orleans.
After having declaimed for (our years against
the right of secession, they impose it upon the
conquered South, and assume to give to the
war against the North the ipost emphatic justi
fication. Must not the next step be the confis
cation of the lands which the planters still pos
sess? The South represented in Congress,
this spoliation in mass would become impossi
ble.” .
Wilkes Booth Again.— The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette fur
nishes the following in his dispatch of the 16tli
Inst.:
The diary ol Wilkes Booth, taken from his
body after bis capture, is now i„ the hands ol
llie proper investigating committee, having
been handed over to it by the authorities. For
some reason its contents were not used in the
trial. It shows that he was an agent of the
Confederate Govern aient, and received money
from it, and that at one time, at least, the plan
was to kidnap Mr. Lincoln. It is believed to
implicate only Booth and Harrold in the assas
sination. The entry made on Friday, the 21st
of April, only one week after the murder,
shows that it must have been written in a per
fect agony of mind. It describes liis position,
with a broken leg, in the midst of a swamp,
alone, an outcast, an assassin weighed down by
bis guilt, and a feeling that God would refuse
forgiveness. It is altogether such a cry of hu
man agony as seldom finds expression in
words.
Did the honest Advocate trump up Booth’s
diary ? He has had ample time.
Josh Billings, in his advice to a young lady
as to how she shall receive a proposal, says :
“ You onght tew take it kind, looking down
hill with an expreshnn about liajf tickled and
half scart. After the pop is over, if ynre luvyer
wants tew kiss you, I don’t think I would say
yes or no, but let the thing kind of take its own
course,”
COKSIUNKKd PSlk SS^MgSg
Janu Ary 24—C * If, B A&.C, aMf; Phillips *
Co, [JD], W E BardaopMxoro 4k 00, A Myers, Hatlon
*?. >1 Cohen, Mrs Frederick, CAW*Co, v J T
Gardiner. • * (
special noticed.
TQ DENTISTS. We hare just received a good
assortment of DENTAL MATEBI^S: Teeth, Fifcs,
Forceps, Drills, Excavators, Corundum Wheels, Ac., «c„
which we seU at manufacturers'prices. Cash mu« ac
company the order. PLUMB A LEITNKSV
jan23-<
■*“ HOUSE FOK SALE.—The RESIDENCE, So.
156 Grceno street, occupied by myself.
jan23 3 D. B. PLUMB.
S 3” PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.—The StockhoUam’
meeting of the ,2th iast. was adjourned to the tSird
SATURDAY' in February next, at the building of the
Allendale High School, for the election of a President.
A general attendance is peculiarly desirable.
0. C. DAVANT,
jan23tfebH Seeretarr-
B3T FINAL NOTICE TO STATE AND COUNTY
TAX PAYERS.—The extension of time allowed by the
Legislature for the payment of taxes will KO on expire, and
notice is hereby given to all who Lave not paid up for
866 that executions will be issued on the first of February,
and the upaid taxes collected as required by law.
JOHN A. BOHIKK,
jau22-tfebl T. C. R. 0.
83~ THE HOUSE OF MERCY', FOR PRODIGAL
SONS.—Howard Association,
lislied on the principles of Christian . le -
K: i M r'Sj
I'i.ii- and <
ll''."'i'! :i ~lai, jfl
Add
111'
lauljdlim ■HHHHHH
%ar DR. I'. li BROWN, UE«
!■ '
AK i I:■ :< M T , ’ «
N! ! KOI'- uXIHi-:, rr JH
ajg2»-6m« •
KIT DUN -V COUGH in c/ M ■S-P")
■ C ' v Ii V j , 11 m -‘y-j'e a " !
r,,oi r, ~k. .'himii- r. v• if
i ■ i M"- •i’ l' ••1 '■ . ’ Jr
of every flavor.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by ' :J jf
STEVENSON AM- S
jant-aa«sulf 9lbAh
JCtTNolh J r i ■• 1, (J:
1 1a lia-viog 1„ ;i i 'ivtlitre
il>- 11,1 !,!,■! i.,r
Mg
M a
jan'J ! i KI>GAkHBhBHHhBH
ISntvlnlor’s j, '#■
i>..
■ • i:> TUVi: ,-M-l L, r 1:vl II itMI
stantaneous. No disappointment. No
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft anil diA
ful. The genuine is sign'd William A. Batchklo.Kil<
others are mare imitations, and should be-sg&MMMRIIF
by all Druggists and Perfumers, Factory. 81 Eirelay
street, New York.
Bar BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT,
decll-ly
B3T A NEW PERFUME ! Called Sweet”Opotovax
from Mexico, manufactured by E. T. Smith A Co., New
York, is making a sensation wherever it is known" Is'
very delicate, and its fragrance remains on the !h,*mv—
chief for days.— Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia.
decS-3ifl E. T. SMITH A CO., New York.
50-IF YOU REQUIRE A TONIC ASK YOUR fen,,
ily Physician what he thinks of PANKNIN’S UEPAVfC
BITTERS, and he will not fail to tell you that it is the
only Tonic which he can safely recommend.
They are no quack medicine, but are simply an im igv
rating, harmless Tonfc.
For salu by all Druggists.
PLUMB A LEITXER, Agents.
novl6-lyF ’ ‘
NOTICE. 7 "
(3f BORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—By , , v
vested in Judges of the Comity Court, by an Art,
the State of Georgia, approved December 13th, A. T)J
1866, I hereby give notice that the Quarter Sessions of
said County Court will he livid on the second MondMl
in APRIL and SEPTEMBER hereafter, unless ||
change he made, ot which due notice will he given. B
Witness my hand and ofllcial signature, this 14!W
day of January, 1867.
HEMAN H. TERRY, J
janlO-lin J. c. C: 11.
NOTICE.^
TREASURER’S OFFICE, 7 J
Burke County, J.wigry 16th, 1887. .CSlj
I.N pursuance of an order of the Inferior Court jJ
Burke county, and hy virtue of the second
an Act entitled “ An Act ie enable thi? Justices of thß
Inferior Court of the several counties in the State o§
Georgia to raise a fund sufficient to discharge the inj
debtedness of the several counties, and for other pur-1
poses,” I will sell, on the first' Tuesday in MwAUQIB
next, before th<y Court
suoh ¥s?e as may he offered hy The highest bidders''
COUNTY BONDS of said county, in such sums as
may he deemed advisable, payable at a period not
longer than three years from the day of ml), hearing
seven per cent, interest—interest payable semi-anmisl
ly. STEPHEN" A. CORKER, -
janiß-td County Treasurer Burke county.
FOB SALE, *
Peruvian Groano, -
.Bacon Sides,
Bacon Shoulders,
Country Hams,
* JVlolasses,
Corn,
JVLackerel,
- Sugar,
Coffee,
Sagging and Rope,
Whisky,
Brandy,
Vinegar,
Tobacco.
FOR SALE BY
i
CRUMP, DAVISON’ A CO.,
jan24-6 209 Broad street.
SUPERIOR
SMOKING TOBACCO!
rHE celebrated “MARYLAND CLUB” and
“NAVY” Smoking Tobaccos, from the Factory of
the
“ Koauoke Tobacco Company,”
For sale at Factory prices, freights added, hy
BLAIR, SMITH A CO.,
298 Broad street,
jan24-6 Sole Agents for the State of Georgia.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
The late Legislature having made an appropiia- '
tion of ten thousand dollars, to enable the authorities
of the State Lunatic Asylum, so to modify ami enlarge
one of the buildings upon the premises as to provide
for the ree ption of insane negroes, sealed proposals
for the accomplishment of the work will be received
hy the undersigned until the 15th day of February
next. Parties dc-iring to hid will be under the neces
sity of visiting the premises to enable them to do so
undorßtandingly. Bond, with satisfactory security,
will lie required of the person taking the contract.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
January 19,1867 F
THOH. F. GRFEVq
jan24-3 Superintends ae,
GRANITEVILLE, S. 0.
OrDBKS for Graniteville GOODS, sent to H. H.
HICKMAN, Treisurer, Augusta, Ga., will he for
warded to the Mill and promptly filled.
jan24-lm
Attention Capitalists!
LIME! LIME ! LIME !!
o . ,
The UNDKBBIGNED offers for sale or rent a
splendid LIME QUARRY on the Western »nd At
lantic Railroad. Will sell on with good secu
rity, or let the place rent free for two years, provided
the lessee give bond to erect upon the premises,
within that time, a patented double KILN, to cost
not less than fl,Boo. For further particulars apply
to E. P. CLAYTON A CO.,
jan23-tf Augusta, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Bonds and blocks
Bor sale.
10,000 Moutgomery A West Point Ist
Mortgage 8 per cent BONDS
10,000 Alabama and Florida Rail
road 8 per cent. BONDS
5,000 Georgia New 7 per cent.
BONDS, Mortgage on State
Railroad
50 Shares Central Railroad
STOCK
50 Shares] Georgia Railroad
STOCK
1,300 State North Carolina BONDS
1,200 Mobi'e A Ohio Railroad Ist
Mortgage BONDS
Apply to
JOHN J. COHEN A SON.
Who want to Purchase -
nUOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, and COUPONS
■” Southern and Western Railroad, Qjties and
jan*2s-3eod
I EMPIRE STATE
p§?IBANOE COMPANY.
LDirectors of this Company have declared a
Mk. lend, free of United States tax, of five per cent.
FY-o/he capital paid in and one dollar per share, the
/ to be credited on the notes of those who have
/ Hire n notes for part of their stock, but to ire paid in
i-eash to those who have paid up their stock in full.
| This Company continues to take Fire and Life Risks
jon favorable terms. As a Home Company it deserves
! the patronage of the people of Augusta. Its assets
I are now "*
$329,637 39.
in its dealings, ot ample resouices, prompt
its losses, with Directors well known in ibc
llllll^Bi's. il I 'i uni in's tubin' sal isf.wtion to it- o lie
Wmjmh *—o—
li. J DIRECTORS :
Euward Thomas,
Listox, Geo. Hull,
Geo. Gibbons, J. J. Richards,
C. F. McCAY, President.
Jan2s-3
Gathright's Celebrated Morgan
TREE All) SADDLE.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAY’ORITE !
This tree; now Hi celebrated, and so exten
sively used, was originated, hy improvement upon the
old Texas model during the war, by Capt. Gathright,
of Morgan’s command, and his assistants, for the use
m that command. It was the ideal ot the great South
ern cavalier, for whom it was uamed. We have es
tabliehed our Factory in Louisville, and solicit, orders
from the Southern trade. Send your orders to the
original manufacturers, and avoid Yankee imitations
and impositions.
Gathrioiit A Co., manufacturers of Morgan Trees,
Morgan and other Saddles, Bridles, Halters. Girths,
Ac., and Dealers in Saddlery Hardware. Office and
Warerooms No. 234 Main street., one door below L ni-
Hotel. Factory 51 7th street, Louisville, Ify.
>g2s'W3m
Augusta Seed Store.
UST received thirty barrels of the Pennsylvania
Gourd Seed Field Corn. Also, ail assortment of
White F int, Y'ellow Dalton, Tuscarora and Extra
Early Com. T have also twenty varieties of Peas and
nearly as many of Cabbages, together with Garden
(Seeds in large quantities, all of which are warranted
as represented. C. PKMBLE.
ian2s 3
i LOST,
LOn the morning of the 22 I, n small black TER
IRIER; has white spot on his breast and tip of fore
Ifcet; answers to name of “ Charlie had small led
BpgAffnt leather collar on, with brass look.
C The Under will he liberally rewarded be leaving him
Kt ’V r .
Brond street.
TOBACCO!
tine K fby< A K will
Bw?oTi!nrf*to efose consighnnicnt.
,ian2s-3 BLAIR, SMITH A CO.
ORCHARDMEN mT
ANTED immediately ca-o competent MEN
cultivate, prune and keep up a large stock of hear
■tig trees. Apply at this office or to Charleu Pem
■li’s Seed Btorej Augusta, Ga. jan2s-3
aEORGTA, GLASSCOCK COUNTY.-Where
aa, John McSnider applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Lucinda Braddy, late
f, said county, deceased—
I These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
tngular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
-he and appear at my office within the time pre
ar ri bed hy law, to show cause, if any they have,
Jhy said letters should not ho granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Gibson, this ]9th
iy of January, 1867.
SEABORN KITCHENS,
jan2s-30 Ordinary.
GUANO. GUANO.
IriAYING secured a Store in Savan
•Vh, we are prepared to supply Planters
with
fhffinix and !Vo. 1 Peruvian Gnano,
FROM EITHER
SAYANMH OR AUGUSTA,
in (inantittes to suit. All orders should
be addressed to the undersigned, at Au
gusta .
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN GUANO,
nov7-d*c3m No. 241 Broad street.
NOTICE.
$
r UHE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to do
[Public Hauling
At short notice and at reasonable rates, cither in the
City limits or beyond. Orders left at residence will
tie promptly attended to.
, H. BTALLINGB,
Corner Carrie and D'Antignac Btreets,
jaii24-2w* Opposite Reservoir, Cumming street.
GOLD, GOLD, GOLD.
o
To Parties Wishing to Invest in Gold
E will purchase and carry GOLD for parties
depositing, merely a margin with us.
BRANCH, SON A CO.,
jaf23-ti' Bankers Geo. It. R. Bank.
'^T'OTICS.— All persons indebted to tho estate of
Augustus B. Picquet, late of Richmond
county, deceased, are hereby notified to make imme
diate payment; and those having claims agaimt said
estate are required to present the same, duly attested,
within the time prescr bed by law.
CATHERINE E. PICQUET,
,jan!S-law6w Administratrix.
W. ALLEN RICHARPSOX. WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
W. A. Richardson & Son,
LATE
Richardson, Chatard & Co.,
Sole manufacturers of the “Greenleaf” ROPE 1
and BAGGING, 1
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ’
AND j
HEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GP 'tv, Ac., Ac.,
No. 36 Fourth Strce.
1 .lanl3-d.lm Louisville, Kt.
Yikotines, Valentines ? j
5,000 VALENTINES—comic and sen- «
timental—;tjet received. ?
Oity anti ountry merchants wishing small lots can v
he snppiieJ >y sending In their orders. t
A. BLKAKLKY, l
jwi22-4 210 Broad street.
| CONCERT HAILL.
o
FOURTH WEEK OF THE
i UNPARALLELED ENGAGEMENT
Os the Distinguished Artists,
MR. au<l MRS. HARRY WATKINS.
During the present week will he presented the new
Grand Drama of the Passions,
t GRIFFITH GAUNT, Olt JEALOUSY.
3 Also, the following Popular Plays : “NOT DEAD
YET,’ “THE DRUNKARD,” “SHEEP IN
1 WOLVES’ CLOTHING,” “MATED NOT
MATCHED,” etc. jau2o-lw
; NEW SUTPt7iES
j OK
i CARPETS,
i
, Rugs, Mats, Druggets,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
| TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
I
Cocoa and Canton Mattings,
l
Paper Hangings,
Damask, Lace and Muslin Curtains.
*
’ JUST RECEIVED, IN NEW STYLES AND AT
REDUCED TRICES.
i
THE attention of those in want is invited to the
above new and beautiful line ot goods. *
Jit*. C. Baltic & ltro.,
203 BROAD STREET.
dec!2-3ni
WE OFFER FOK SALE
A.T AUGUSTA and ATLANTA prices, with
the addition ot freight,
5000 Bushels Prime White CORN
20000 Pounds New Clear BACON SIDES
100 Barrels“ Fancy” V. K. H. Family FLOUR
20000 Lbs. Svvtdes IRON, from 1 '/ x to 12inches wide
2000 Lbs. Plow STEEL, from 4 to 8 inches wide
5000 Lbs Eng. Refined IRON 1V to 2,Si inches wide
3009 Lbs. Oval, Square, Round and Band IRON
40 Barrels Crashed,Ground. A anil C SUGAR
20 Barrels New Ground MEAL
50 Doz.- Weeding HOES, to arrive
i 100 Pair Trace CIIA INS
10 Kegs Prime Leaf LARD
SYRUP and W. I. MOLASSES
A general assortment of Domestic and Foreign DRY
GOODS
A general assortment of Domestic and Foreign
i HARDWARE
A general assortment ot GROCERIES
A general assortment of HOLLOW WARE
A general assortment of WOOD WARE
A general assortment of TIN WARE
SADDLES, BRIDLES and COLLARS
A good assortment ot BOOTS and SHOES.
All of which we will sell, as above slated, for cash.
DAVIS A BROTHER.
L GREKNSBono’, Ga., January 21, 1867.
. ,ian2o-d2w*
i *
I CLOCKS.
i rp
JL. HE suoseriber has just received a largo assort
ment of Eight-Day and Thirty-Hour Striking and
Alarm CLOCKS, of the best manufacture—warranted
to keep good time for one year.
* ALSO,
BUSINESS ALARMS, and many oilier articles too
numerous to mention.
A. I’KONTAUT,
16:1 Broad street,
' jan2o 6 Below Augusta Hotel.
“Oakley Mills” Flour!!
Haying been made sole agents for the sale in
I this market of the above Mills’ justly celebrated
' flour, we intend to keep on hand regular supplies of
their “NE PLUS ULTRA” and “FAMIL^T
I —« wu* w—rtmt cn+y barrel to BTtc illifa
The “NE PLUS ULTRA” is ground exclusively
from choice selected wheat, and, on trial, will com
mend itself to the most fastidious.
The “FAMILY” is well adapted to the use of
bakers and the trade generally.
For sale by
J. SIBLEY & SONS,
jan2o-lw No. 6 Warren Block.
TAN-BARK WANTED^
! T?HE UNDERSIGNED will pay the highest
! mancet price for 500 CORDS WELL CURED OAK
, TAN-BARIv, delivered at any station on the Ga. or
A. & W. R. R., or at any landing on the Savannah
river above Augusta.
jan2o-lw* SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.
“The Burial of Latane,”
A SPLENDID PICTURE,
Painted by W. D. Washington, Esq., of Virginia,
and Photographed by Fontatne, of New York.
r PniS ELEGANT PRODUCTION OF AR’)
has been greatly admired and sought alter. We pro
pose to givaall our people, North and South, an op
portunity to possess it. The Photograph is lourteen
hy eighteen inches wtien mounted.
Captain Latank was killed on Stuart’s raid around
McClelland • my, when in front of Richmond, in 1862.
The enemy refusing to allow him Christian burial, the
funeral services were performed by Mrs. Brockenbo
rough, on whose place he fell. There were no males
present except the negroes who dug the grave.
Single copy, sent by Express |4 oo
- “ “ in Passe-partout 500
GEO. A. OATES,
janl9-lm Publishing Agent.
NEW ARRIVAL.
A. FULL ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES,
MISSES, and
CHILDREN’S SHOES,
Os every description, all hand made.
ALSO,
Mii.es, Burts, and Dudley’s, best water-proof
hand-made BOOTS and SHOES.
A full assortment of WOMEN and MISSES peg
ged work, warranted not to rip.
For sale by
H. E. CLARKE,
janto-lm 187 Broad street.
LIME,
PLASTER.
AND CEMENT
200 Barrels fresh Eastern Rockland STON'
LIME
25 Barrels PLASTER OF PARIB
25 Barrels ROBENDALE CEMENT.
All of the above will be sold in lots to suit pu
chasers 'at Charleston and Savannah prices. No'
landing at the South Carolina Railroad.
M. HYAMS * CO.,
178 Broad street
jan22-5 Opposite Augusta Rotel.
J. M. D»»,«ooa. | V. J, FALK
Robinson & Falk,
, DEALERS IN
(_) YBTERB, FISH, CLAMS, TURTLES, TER
RAPINS, LOBSTERS, CRABS, SHRIMPS
PRAWN, GAME, itc. SHAII, in their season
packed in ice, and shipped promptly to any part oi
the country. All orders promptly attended to.
126 BROAD STREET,
jan2o-4m Near Lower Market, Augusta, Ga.
DOG LOST.
from the Constitutionalist Office, on
Sunday morning, n small Bla k and Tan Terrier PUP,
about six months old. His cars were recently cropped,
and are not entirely cured up; has a small streak of
white on the breast and a scratch over the left eye;
anawerjto the name of CONBTI. A suitable roward
will bo pfctd for his recovery, at
j«*10-tf THIS OFFICE.
Savannah Advertisements*
GRANTHAN I. TAGGART^
HOLES ALE and RETAIL DEALER in
ANTHRACITE COAL, BROKEN, EGG, STONE
and NUT COAL, for sale l>y Ton or Cargo. Orders
solicited. No. 7 Stoddard’s Range end Ferry Wharf
Savannah, Ga. dec22-2m
HOLLINGSWORTH& CO.,
COTTON" MKRCHAN TS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Especial attention will be given to the execution o!
Cotton orders, which we solicit.
Peters & Hollingsworth,
COTTON SHIPPING
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Stoddard’s Upper Range, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Every facility offered for consignments and ex
ecution of orders. Liberal advances made on Cotton
shipped to our friends in New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. octl9-tf
C. V. HUTCHINS,
GEERNAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,-
HOLESALE DEALER in IT AY, GRAIN,
PRODUCE; agent Savannah FLOuR MILLS, Ac.,
&c., No. 155 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia.
Cotton forwarded, orders filled at lowest market
rates, Consignment promptly and personally after,d
--o i to. sep27-6m
Charleston Advertisements.
E. LAFITTE & 667,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
20 BROAD STREET,
Charleston, South Carolina,
EDWARD LAFITTE,
janlß-12 JOHN B. LAFITTE.
W. C. TILTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SOUTH ATLANTIC WIIARF,
CHARLESTON, S . C .
-ARGENT for GEO. PAGE A UO., ot Baltimore,
Md., Celebrated Patent Portable CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS, STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS,
HORSE POWERS, GRIsT MILLS, TIMBER
WHEELS Ac. Duplicates furnished at short no
tice. Circular and Gang Saws at Manufacturers’
Prices.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of every de
scription; Page’s Celebrated GARDEN PLOW.
A SPLENDID ASSOKTMENT 0F
Sashes, Doors, Biinds, Ac., Hickory, Ash and Oak
Rims, Polos and TSlialls for Bnggis, Carriages and
Wanouf, all kinds of Carriage Material.
While Pine, Spruce, Oak, Walnut, Mahogany and
Cedar Lumber of every description. decl2-3in
Wholesale Dry Roods House*
TnE WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSINKSB
HERETOFORE CONDUCTED IN
THE NAME OF
JOHN G. MlhlOtt &, CO.,
WILL HEREAFTER BE CARRIED ON IN
THE NAME OF
MILIVOK, WILBUR & MARTIN,
AT THE OLD STAND,
135 MEETING STREET,
Charleston, S. C.
OuR HOUSE is now in receipt of a Full and De
sirable Stock ot
FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
and we would invito our old friends and the trade
generally to an examination of our stock.
Factors and Planters will find it to their interest to
examine our stock, as we are prepared to give them
every facility in our line, to enable them to till their
orders and lay in their supplies.
Mr. Wm. C. Shall, late of the Mini ol Chamber
lain, Miller A Co., is with us, and would be pleased
if his friends will give him a call*'
N. B.—Messrs. NAYLOR, A CO.’S Of
fice can be found at our Stoic (mist Mrs).
JOHN (1. MJLNOU,
T. A. WILBUR,
J. J. MARTIN.
noviltf
Baltimore Advertisements*
POOLE & HUNT* Baltimore,
I f MANUFACTURERS OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONERY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ;
STEAM FIRE ENG INES,
LcffeTs I’ntent American
double: turbide water wheel,
SAW MILLS,
MINING MACHINERY,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
[FLOUR MILL MACHINERY,
COTTON SCREWS,
SHAFTING,
PULLEYS AND HANGERS.
declß-Cm
HARNESS, SADDLERY
AND
Carriage Warehouse.
Saddt.es,
HARNESS,
LIGHT CARRIAGES,
Top and No-Top liturgies,
CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES,
SADDLE,
HARNESS, and
Carriage Makers MATERIAL,
LEATHER,
CALF SKINS,
Shoe FINDINGS,
RUBBER LEATHER MACHINE BELTING
and STEAM PACKING LACE, PICKER and
ROLLER LEATHER and ROLLER CLOTHS.
A full assortment in Btore and constantly arriving
at
K K I) U O K I) PRICKS.
SHERMAN, JESSUP <t'CO.,
No. 225 Broad Street,
dec6-tJm Sign of the Golden Saddle.
' ELEGANT FURNITURE.
George J. Hcnkels, Lacy & €o. s
13Tn AND CHESTNUT STS.,
Philadelphia.
\\V have a suit of
NINE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED,
And furnished corople as
PARLORS AND CHAMBERS.
Purchasers can sec how a suit of Furniture will ap
pear in Iheir bouse, and can, from these rooms, make
a better selection than they can from Furniture pro
miscuously placed in large warerooms.
nov27-lm
CASH ADVANCES
MADE ON
COTTON CONSIGNED
TO
Messrs. W. 4 A. Ct. Maxwell 4 Co.,
Messrs. Richardson, Spence 4 Co.,
Thomas A. Patteson, Esq.,
Liverpool,
Or to their iriends In New York, Boston or Phila
delphia, by
BRANCn, SONS & CO.,
novi9-tf Augusta, Ga.
FOR RENT,
-jAe. HOUSE on the corner of Greene and Cum
ming streets, containing eight rooms, with garden,
stables, Ac. Also, my BELMONT PLACE, on the
Savannah road, six miles from tho city.
jan*J-3 J. JEFFERSON THOMAS.
JV T e*v ‘York Advertisements*
DIR. TUGGLE’S
Globe Flower
COUGH SYHUP.
O
nvUn 8 °J5 L ®BRATEDPULMONARY RKME-
Strn.Sj L ri 2S ~wl b r chemical pro
al° Plower < known albo as ‘'Button
Root, and in Botany as “ Cephdanthus Occidentalis ”
Tie specific vir iu° of tlic Globe Flower for the cure of
k tending to Consumption , is well known and
eoiinfrv y »n ?n y " ,G . rao Ist 1 st eminent physicians in tl.ii
G ° un , r i’ a 2 d hBB acquired a greater reputation tliari
any other known remedy for the cure of all Throat
and Lung diseases. Colds, Coughs, Horstncss, Injluen
«i, tfc., are cured by the GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP
as it by magic. Consumption of the Lungs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Whooping Cough, <£;:, are cure,
by the GLOBE FLOWER HVIU’P Vhen’lli mho
remedies tail.
The globe FLOWER COUGH SYRUP is war
ranted to contain no opium in any form, and it, will
not affect the head or produce cosuveness. it j* pi caß .
antto the taste and wi l not disagree with the most
delicate stomach. It is warranted to be harmless un
der all and to give satisfaction in (lie worst
cases of consumption.
It is offered to the afllictcd with the poshiue assu
rance of its power to save.
ALSO. THE
CATALYTIC.
This w< i d has been applied, by an . xperienced ar,d
scientific chemist, to one of the best HAIR COLOR
RESTORERS, BKAUTIFIER and DRESSING,
over discovered ; and is so pronounced by the best
chem sts in our country.
This article restores Grey Hair to its natural color.
It beautifies and promotes the growtli of tile Hair.
It eradicates Dandruff and Humors. It gives life and
beauty to the Hair, instead of grey decay.
We would advise all who wish to have a Beautiful
Head of Hair, Rich Gloss and Rav. n Tresses, to use
the CAT A LYTI C HAIR CO’.ORER.
It is delicately perfumed, and a rial pleasure to apply
it. It does not stain the hands or scalp.
For sale in Augusta by
STEVENSON A SH ELTON,
WM. H TUTT,
BARRETT, CARTER A CO,
PLCMB A LEITNKR,
BEALL A HaNKINSON.
The trade supplied by
J. S. Ppmbc tttii & lo e# ;
COLUMBUS, GA
Aud by
McKessou & Robbins,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
, 91 und 9t> Fulton street,
janl2-6m NEW YoliK.
LAFITTES & LeCOUNT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
132 PEARL STREET,
New York.
JOHN B, LAFITTE,
. EDWARD LAFITTE,
janlß-12 HENRY M. LuCOUNT.
Henky Yosoe, James Yokqk,
From Georgia.
HENRY YONGE & 00.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION M ENCHANTS,
NO. 11 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK,
t- ’t OLICIT Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores,
Sawed Lumber and Timber.
Particular attention given to the .purchase of Rail
road Supplies.
REFERENCES:
Hon. John P. Kino, President Georgia Railroad
Augusta.
Wm. M. Wadley, President Central Railroad, Sa
vannah.
Ferdinand I’hinizy, E. P. Clayton Augusta.
Charles Day, T. E. Bloom, Macon.
Hunter A Gammeli., Savannah.
ianlO—lf
TODD & RAFFERTY,
rcisr&iisricjcißs & P’oiTiNrniuus
OFFICE and WORKS, Paterson, New Jersey.
• WAREHOUSE, No. 4 Dey si., New York. *
MANUFACTURERS ot STATIONARY and
PORTABLE STK tM ENGINES A BOIL
ERS; FLAX, HEMP, Tow, O \ K UM. end ROPE
MACHINERY; SHAFTING, MILL UKAKING
IRON and BRASS Oaeliims of all kinds; T.ATHES,
PLANING MACHINES, DRILLS; SHAPING,
SLOTTING and BORING "MACHINES; GEAR
CUTTERS, CENTERING, Ml LUNG and BOLT
CUTTING MACHINES; CHUCKS r.t all kinds
LEATHER and RUBBER BELTING, LACK
LEATHER, BELT lIOoKS, and G mv I Supplies
for Railroad and other Marline Shops. Judson .V
•Snow’s PATENT GOVERNORS, SAW MILLS,
COTTON" UINS, PRESSES, .V. .. .•on*tunllv ..a
hand. TODD 4: RA FFEKTY",
■ >ctl2-(hn No. 4 Dej ti ... w York.
NOTICE.
TL /"
4a'soUTH frVriCfiW, IST. "Y".,
AS the appointed and only Consignee of PERU
V.AN GUANO m the United States.
No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO on liaiid, and for saio
here, and at Baltimore, Md,, by Lis Agent there, B. V.
Voss. Price at present, fixed by Peruvian Govcra
ment, SIXTY DOLLARS in GOLD, cash, per ton of
2240 lbs.
-New York, 15tli December 18G0. janSO-tmayl*
BT- BABBITT’S LABOR-SAVING SOAP.
• This SOAP is made from clean and pure
materials, contains no adulteration of any kind, will
not injure the most delicate fabric, and is especially
adapted for woolens, which will not shrink aftei being
washed with this SOAP. It may be used in hard or
sod waters. It will remove paint, grease, tar and
stains of all kinds. One pound warranted equal to two
pounds ot ordinary family Soap. Directions sent with
each bar, for making three gallons handsome soft Soap
from one pound of this Soap. Each bar is wrapped in
a circular containing full directions for use, printed in
English and German. Ask your grocer for “B. T.
Babbitt'* Soap,” and ta&v- no other.
B. T. BABBITT, Nos. 64, 65, 66. 67, 08, 69, 70, 72,
.nd 74 Washington street, Now York,
USING B. T- BABBITT’S PURE CONCEN
TRATED POTASH, or Ready Soap Maker.
Warranted double the strength of cemmou Potash,
and superior to any other saponifier or ley In the mar
ket Put up in cans of 1 pound, 2 pounds, S pounds, 8
pounds and 12 pounds, with lull directions, in English
and German, for making Hard anil Sett Soap. Cue
pound will make 16 gallons of soil Soap. No Inn.- is
rt quirt’d. Consumers will liud this the cheapest Pot
ash in the market.
For sale by all Druggist and Groceries.
B. T. BABBITT, Nos. 64, 66, 06. 67, 63, 68, 70. 72,
and 74‘ Washington stfeet, New York.
BT. F ABBITT’S BEST MEDICAL BALA*
. RA PUS, “made from common salt.” Bread
made with 11ris Salaratus contains, when baked, noth
ing bul common salt, water and Hour
Nos 64, 6., 60, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72 and 74, Washington
street, New York.
BT. BABBITT’S STAR YEAST POWDER.
• Light Biscuit, or any kind of Cake may he
! made wdh this Yeast Powder, in tiltecn minutes. No
| shortening required when sweet milk is used,
i Nor,. 64 to 74 Washington street, New- York.
/V CERTAIN cure for Cholera, Dyeoulcrrv,
-CV-Heart Disease, Fainting Spells, and excellent tot
old people, as it quickens the circulation ol the blood.
mhl2-12m
BTODAKT
Piano Forte Manufactory,
ESTABLISHED IN NEW YORK IN 1832.
rid u
HE NEW SCALE BTODART PIANO
FORTE, in addition to Its own peculiar merits, con
tains every modern improvement of real value.
The MATERIALS of which those Pianos art
made, are the heat the world affords. Grout care and
watchfulness, oven to the minutest detail, are oh
served In the manufacture of each Piano, that their
present high reputation may be maintained. Our
NEW SCALE PIANOS as now being manufactured
by us, cannot he surpassed in any one of those quali
ties which render the instrument valuable.
BTODART A MORRIS,
MANUFACTORY, IVAKBHOOMS,
34tu * 35th Sts., Eighth Avenue. 654 Broadway.
novll-Sm
sTdTheard,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
aug2o-d*t6m ‘