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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 1, 1867.
Reading Matter on Every Page.
The Empress Eugenie—Her History and
Characteristics—A Book by Ex-Governor
Koemer, of Illinois—Piquant Sketches,
lion. Gustavos Koerner, formerly Lieutenant
governor of Illinois, and Minister of the United
States at the Court of Spain during the years
1862, 18(J3, and 1804, lias published, in Frank
fort on the Main, a highly interesting book, en
titled “ From Spain.” It rivals fairly and de
servedly Irving’s masterly book, and should at
once be translated into English. He gives
therein the most beautiful ink and pen sketches
of the impressions, both the Court and country
of Spain have made on him. We translate
herewith the picture he sketches of Eugenie,
the Empress of France, while she was, in 1803,
on a visit to her former sovereign. The author
lias been enchanted by her appearance, though
he had previously been prejudiced against her
by the slandering calumnies of the Spanish
capital, which jealously envied the throne
that had fallen to her lot. Governor Koerner
says:
When yesterday she stepped up to us, in the
salmis ol the French Embassy, quite plainly
dressed, and her bonnet on ; when she spoke,
and spoke Spanish ; when her features became
animated, and with the tongue, hand, finger,
lim and foot were set in motion, I surrendered
arms at once. I had lost the battle by the lirst
attack.
Indeed, she is beautiful, and more than this
word can express. And in the evening, at the
gala dinner, how did she surpass each and
evyry body. I did not sit just opposite of her,
for there sat the Queen of Spain. .Still, I
could observe her very well. My neighbor, the
lady of an Embassador, the mother of grown
children, a native of England, and of pure,
stern morals, who had often seen the Empress,
five or six years ago, remarked : “She is now
handsomer than ever she was.” She was
quite e plivated, and said, with sincere admira
tion • “Don’t, she deserve a throne for her
beauty ?”
Eugenie unite; the most handsome features
of the German and Latin, I may even say of the
Arabian races. Tiie forehead high and free; the
eyes splendidly blue, but not very large; the
hair of a coloring, lightly darkened hue; the
form of her lace small, oval; the nose fine, in
Deautiful symmetry, not. too high ; the mouth a
little bit too large, and especially when she
Hinik , a little Jewish. Her complexion Is ad
mirable, .that means admirably painted, for no
body of the aristocracy will here show her na
tural complexion, he ii ever so fine. But after
the lit-.-i round's, and when she had taken some
water with Bordeaux, her cheeks began to red
den and heighten her beauty; enrs of exceed
ingly beautiful form, and then her whole figure!
She is of medium size, not so large as her pic
tures • ilgge.-t ; s)irn, flexible, and still full. Her
appearance is still Hint of a virgin, the most
splendid mode! for a Hebe—breast, neck,
shoulders, arms, and above all, Iter hands,
beautifully shaped, combined with the grace of
an Andalusian danseuse.
But she must speak Spanish, in order to dis
play all.iter grace anil beauty. Though as the
daughter of an Irish lady, site speaks the Eng
lish like, her mother tongue, and the French
with ease and fluency, yet in both these lan
guages :he speaks only with the. mouth. She
conversed m the liveliest manner with the King,
arid there the eyes, the mouth, the hand, and,
above all, the sweet lingers participated in the
conversation, giving to cao.li word the proper
sense and the right meaning.
fit:, how she threw on thin evening (lie good
4 , .Queen in the hack ground. Isabella is. by throe
•or fasti- years yomigei than Eugenie, but slip
, y,ynt,i' lkj*.l hen, ..ftri the
Yy*- JT-iTce 'dad been taken, another circle W as formed
~i the. salons of the. King—not one of still'
i y e i.l,,ii<rtte, but of case and without constraint
■* w!i rr their Majesties arc only bowing to most
“ pf the invited giu -ts. and addressing but a few j
fWonls to some select ones, and where the ladies ,
‘find gentlemen are uniting more in groups 111 in |
■<-. in straight lines the Queen, anyhow, kept a (
»•. certain line, dragged herself from one to- ,
''a,, another, nodding and smiling as friendly as ever. ,
j* v ßti! Eugenie, without any restraint, moved ,
-filike a lovely bird front one to another; stepped ,
* | .-losi-ly, Jniost caressing, up to everybody, and j
ii. i-orversed in the most fascinating manner.— ,
•TYhen both were retiring, and, at, the entrance |
•*, jo ‘.heir rooms, turned once more to make their )
otie'uvince to the entire company, then the dit- ,
* ferencct between the two ladies was fully dis- (
played. The Queen set iter whole body in mo- ,
t ion, and nodded then once more, very friend
ly, with her head, like an unembarrassed wo
in-in of the middling class. Eugenie lollowed
her. She turned herself with the most gracious
ease, put her little foot firmly on the floor,
stood like nailed on, bowed then first the up
per part of the body, and brought it I hen for
ward, with t lie most enchanting and easiest
motion, like a swan bending its neck, and with-
Diit turning, disappeared slowly behind the
doors. She there showed the wonderful mo
tion of the upper part of the body—in which
movement the Andalusian danseuses are ttn
, equaled—in its highest degree of perfection.
‘ s-t And then her toilette. What a task for a man
■» to describe it! She wore a wide dress, with
“white and dark bine stripes. The latter seemed
to be of velvet, the white one of silk, inlet
woven with silver. A large scalloped trimming
of black and white illusion or lace. The basque,
striped in the same w.av, was a sort of Amazon
* jacket —large half sleeves. Around the neck a.
blue velvet ribbon, adorned with the*
richest diamonds. The head dress, the most
charming, the most. elegant I have ever seen. A
little silver wreath of leaves, fine filigree, en
tirety studded with diamonds, sat somewhat
coquettish upon her brow and encircled her
forehead. From this little wreath hung here
:i'jd there little, diamond pendants, set like
•ilr.Tps, and fell upon Iter charming neck. Over
the ,'liadetn she wore a little ornament of bine
velvet, lo which a costly blue feather was at
tached', so that, the diadem, with the head dress,
formed a most, charming Scotch bonnet; the
* more so, os on the right side a blue and white
feather was standing erect. Behind the hair,
two white vailish ornaments were pinned toge
ther, which reached down to the low neck ol
the dress, without, however, touching it. Tin
hair hung down half the neck, was then plaited
hack again, on the left a long curl, which soon
danced' soon rested, on her beautiful, finely
shaped shoulder.
The ladies admired this toilette in silent de
votion. Ever, the stern diplomatic gentlemen
Were out, ol their wits when looking at this
head dreos. And still she looked too coquet
tish for rat Empress. As an Andalusian, what
she js by birtil l , as a woman, she was undoubted
J ].. the most pcf/ect creature I have ever looked
upon. The trooti Queen of Spain had iter
heavy diadem straight on her head, like a Queen
K" on one of the playing cards. A chain of pearls,
ol incalculable value (for most of them were a?
large as pigeon eggs) adorned her very lull
t neck. Stic was shining with diamonds, while-
(the diamonds or the Empress were shining j
* - with Eugenie. . ]
K- And Eugenie is fully aware of her superior!- (
if ty. or else"she would not have selected as her t
S- companion the young, blooming and most
' i amiable Princess Murat. Tills one is of small
cr size, with rich, beautiful, light brown hair;
the sweetest blue eyes, hut of rather brunette
, complexion. The gentlemen could not eon
ciive how such a fresfc, blooming face could
come from the court life of Paris, where slit;
lint spent the last ten years. She is an Ameri
can, born in New Jersey, and has the most,
kind hearted, sweet tempered face in ilia
world. She is considered one of the beauties
f of Paris, and is considered here so too, -when
t the Empress does not happen to stand by her
I side.
Almost opposite the Empress, only one seat
f, between her and the Queen, by the side of the
; i’apal Nuncio, sat her mother, the old Count
! ess Moutijo. I had, of course, already fre
oucni ’y seen her before, but never examined
her Although she is far advanced
in the six ties - } EV T » closer ecru tin v one can
easily discern that she was as handsome, if not
handsomer, than' both Eugenio and her second
daughter, the late of Alba,the picture#
of whom represent lit. 1 ’ :ls exceedingly charm
ing and beautiful. ~
The old Duchess was taller. She goes usually
somewhat bent down, but to-day >?he appeared
in her lull dignity, grand and erect; ®nd how
> did she display her triumphant joy ? t.° per
ceive just here in Madrid at the royal court, jn
the midst of these old graudeds, her daughter
resplendent in Imperial glory and majesty, was
** of course to her a source of unbounded satis
faction. I saw how, led by the Nuncio, she
took her seat at the royal table ; how, forgetful
of everything around her, she was absorbed in
looking at her daughter who was sitting be
tween the King and the Infant Sebastian.
Mechanically her left seized the bread which
laid on her plate, and pnt it, yet before soup
Was served, and without breaking it, into her
_ . ; T— 'Z t - -
eri-tUcclilii Constitutionalist.
>• i I - i !iv / •*.
mouth, and, to my great delight, uibbed con
tinually at it. I am sure she did not know
neither what she was eating nor drinking.
When, alter supper, I stepped up to her, saluted
and told her how enviable her position was at
this high ami aristocratic Court of Spain, she
seized both my hands and pressed them with a
warmth and brightened features, as I never
would have expected it of a lady who, from the
daugbfer of a Scotch merchant, rose to the aris
tocratic rauk ol a Countess ; who gave one of
her daughters to an Emperor—not as mistress,
but as his legal, rightful wile, and who had mar
ried her second to one of the first and most
powerful grandees of the country.
[From the Louisville Journal.
John A. Murrell Redivivus.
William Brown, who certainly, if any man,
deserves to be ranked as the successor of the
notorious John A. Murrell, the Tennessee land
pirate, murderer, and desperado, has long rav
aged Marion, Taylor, and surrounding coun
ties. The murders he has committed are in
numerable, and the robberies lr: has perpetra
ted cannot he enumerated. Delias been the
terror of the section in which he lives, and no
Scotch cate ran ever crossed the Tweed into
Northumberland, and “lifted” honest Saxon
fanners’ cattle, caused more terror than the Cry
in those sections of our State where Brown
operated that “Bill Brown is in the neigh
borhood !”
Rob Roy McGregor, when he made a raid
into the North of England, spared men, women
and children, but made a decided demonstra
tion upon herds of fat cattle. “ Caterans must
lie fed,” was Roll Roy’s motto. “ Neighbors
must be fed,” was the war cry of Brown.—
When he went to the house of Mr. Ahsoloin
Jones attd borrowed his horse without his
leave, Bill quietly choked Mrs. Jones until she
was insensible, to keep her from raising an out
cry, while her husband, equally as quietly and
much more valorously, “made for tall tim
ber.” William Whaley objected to Bill Wii
liam’s borrowing his watch without first giv
ing him a pawn broker’s ticket in return.
Billy was so incensed at such an unreasonable
demand that he gently Mowed Air. Whatley’s
bead into infinitesimal quantities. John Rob
erts’ horse next captivated bis fancy, and be
i-ausc John raised objections to a “swap” in
which he could see no quid pro quo , Billy po
litely inserted a Texas biblc between his ribs,
and John fell upon the ground a pale, cold and
tiloody oorp-se.
Thomas Jenkins, an adjunct of the Freed
men’s Bureau, was the next person that fell
under the vaUiantJßilly’s Supervision. Thomas
had a silver detached lever and several por
traits of Mr. Chase in his vest pockets. Billy
was bothered about the time of day and wanted
a time-piece. He was filling up a photograph
album, and Mr. C’.’s photos would come just to
tiis hand ; and meeting the sable Thomas upon
the highway, Billy first made him “stand and
deliver,” and then piously cut his throat, acting
upon the principle that “dead men tell no
tales.”
But it would be useless for us to go on and
enumerate all of our hero’s exploits. Suffice
il to say, that he has been guilty of crimes
enough to hang half a dozen better men than
lie. We hope that he will get his share of
hanging, but that has nothing to do with the
affair of last Friday night.
On the night mentioned James Murphy, a
constable, who held a warrant for the arrest of
Brown, summoned Samuel Bromfield, a son of
-lames Bromfield, ol Bromfield Station, on the
Lebanon Brand) Extension, to assist him in the
arrest. Brown lives in a sequestered village
called Lynchburg, in Marion county. His
house is barricaded and has loopholes cut in its
walls after the. manner of D. Boon's and other
pioneers’ domiciles. When the officer and his
posse approached the house Brown fired upon
them, instantly killing young Bromfield and
mortally wottnditig constable Murphy.
As Judge Lynch has been holding regular
lernis of his court in that bailiwick, we would
not he surprised if in to-morrow's Journal we
did not have the satisfaction to record that Mr.
Brown h lu-m found satisfactorily suspended
on a limb.
Treatment of Laborers.
lint tines Southern Cultivator : I see no
etrnsc for the gloom and despondency that seems
to cloud the minds of so many of our planters.
1 hear of thousands of places for sale. What
ate the people up to V Do they expect to sell
out and then take a tree ? or will they quit cot
ton arid free niggers--buy land where. Mic white
man scrims Supreme and have nothing but
whites to do their work—hire them in January,
tell them what they want done the balance of
i hr* year, and tlten indulge in their vain halluci
•nations—visit and talk, and cut the gentleman
generally, and expect at harvest, time to find i
their .granaries filled to overflowing? Wake ,
up from these silly dreams, my friends, and
know, front one who has soldiered it long !
enougji to find out, that man—l don’t care 1
what his. color may lie- is a poor, faithless, cor- <
riipt mortal ; and unless you elevate his posi
tion, enlighten his ntind, excite his ambition
anil that by constant supervision and instrue- '
lion- lie will never do to rely on to make you <
extraordinary gains or profit—if even a decent
living. Those white men who arc thrown
broad-cast upon the world as hirelings or la
borers, will have to work different from the
tinny 1 have tried, if they will do to rely on
any better than freednten. lam aware that we
are in rather an awkward position with regard
to them ; but we must have patience -learn to
govern ourselves, or we can never govern others
properly. I have acted in a subordinate posi
tion myself, under the authority of military su
periors. I jlhen found what it was to he. a
slave, or a hired laborer, or a freedman, as wo
now have them to control. Speak to them
mildly and respectfully—bearing in mind how
you would like to lie treated, were you
in their stead ; l>iit at the same time,
suffer no impudence, in language or deed,
and give teem to understand that they shill not
give it, in no possible manner, and fight before
you suffer it, and you won’t have, but one trial.
Have you not seen the kind and courteous cap
tain, although a firm disciplinarian, wield his
100 men with as much case as though they were
one n.an ? But we must endeavor to get the
confidence of those we try to govern, by using
no dissimulation. Do not. try to deceive, I e
eause you have the power, or cheat, or lie.
thinking they will never detect you. We must
have the confidence of those we try to govern,
and their esteem —which we never can have,
except by honorable upright actions towards
them. Many indulge in malice, and hike every
occasion to taunt and jeer them ; but uo mind
ot ordinary sensibility, can but be shocked at
witnessing such treatment, as this. They are
not responsible for their situation, as they are
poor and ignorant, should he pitied but not des
pised, and encouraged by all laudable means to
seek their living honestly; and when they de
viate from right, should be taught, by the ter
sut’s of the laws, that they are not to ite violat
ed with impunity. I have a good many em
ployed, and never have had more work done,
day by day, and with less trouble and vexation.
Treat, them kindly, and 1 have vet to find the
man or woman that will prove insensible to
kindness. M.
Mahion, Co., 18Gti.
Grasses for “Piney Woods" Lands.
Editors Southern Cultivator: Will you
be kind enough to furnish me some informa
tion as to the character ol perennial grass, that
is adapted to a still sandy soil, with a yellow
clay sub-soil, commonly known as stiff' pincy
woods land, susceptible of a high degree
of improvement, and well adapted to corn, cot
ton, peas and potatoes—latitude, Eastern North
Carolina. T wisli to find some perennial grass
which can be sown with rye, and used as a fal
| tow crop on the land in question, and will
I prove as well adapted to it, the sandy soil, as
: red clover is for wheat and tobacco land. The
“cow pea” makes a good fallow, but is very
■ expensive asan annual, requiring to be sown du
ring crop time, and plowed under before
frost, while we are in the midst of cotton
picking. These objections prevent its use only
in exceptional eases. Would white clover sup
ply the desideratum ? Your early attention to
these inquiries will, I believe, confer ft tavor on
many “plppy woods” larmers.
Please state the quantity ot seed necessary'
for an acre, time of sa wing, general manage
ment, &e.
Very respectfully, W- E. P.
Near Raleigh, N. C., December 5,1866.
Wc shall have to call upon our readers to re
ply to our correspondent, for we are not post
ed on the capabilities of a “oil of this descrip
tion, and little has been written that is applica
! bLc to oar climate. An agricultural journal js
! the proper place lor asking and discussing just,
such questions.—Edfgo. Cult.
COPARTNERSHIP JVOTICE,
1 ■ _
THE undersigne.? have formed a Copartnership
for the transaction of a geri? T al business, such as
LIVERY AND PALE STABLE, FARMING.
&c., under the firm name of nesdkp.ron & Little,
X. LITTLE,
» LEE HENDERSON.
jan2B-lm*
I GRANITEVILLE, S. C.
Orders for Granitevllle GOODS, sent to H. B.
i HICKMAN, Treasurer, Augusta, Ga., wilt be for
> ; waide 1 to the Mill and promptly filled.
jan244m
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Planters and Farmers.
Thk Lodi Manufacturing Company-, (established
since 1840,) having the exclusive control of ali the night
soil of New York City, offer for sale, exclusively for Cash
a new article of
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRKTTE,
Warranted free from impurity and rubbish, which they
will sell tor Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton, delivered on
board of vessels in New York city. This article, which is
pulverized as tine ay flour, has no equal for Corn* Ootton
and Tobacco, and is equal to No. 1 Peruvian Guano iu the
proportion to twopoundsforone ofGuano.and betterthan
the best brands of Super-Pho.splmte, pound for pound.
This is just the thing for those who will pay cash for a
good article at a low pri*»e. We have a coarser article at
Twenty Dollars per Ton. Samples sent by mail, free, on
receipt of 3 cent stamp. Send for pamphlet and be con
vinced.
Address the “ Lodi Manufacturing Company,”
ir» Courtlandt street, New York.
Rocky Mount, Kdgkcombk Co., N. C.
Mr. James R. Dey :
Sir—ln reply to >our inquiry of the results of our ex
perience in the use of your improved Poudrette, purchased
of you for this year's Cotton crop, we would beg leave to
say that the present season has been one quito unfavora
ble to the action of all fertilizers. Several kinds cj Ma
nures were used by us, with the exception of your Pou
drette, with little or no effect to the crop. Where the
Poudrette ivas applied it gave us near half a late more
per acre, and caused the Cotton to open much earlier ,
and we would therefore recommend the same as a concen
trated manure for the growth of Cotton, as well as im
provement to the soil.
Yours very respectfully,
HENRY P. BTULTS «fc BRO.
Nov. 13,1866. jfinlldiw
Marsden'* Faultily Medicines
Have become a household word in almost every family
from the extreme North to the tropics. 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 specitic remedies for the various
complaints which they are recommended for. These pre
parations are compounded with great caxe from the active
principle of drugs long and favorably km v.u for their
remedial effects in the diseases which experience has
prove*! to be benefited 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 skillfuPpharma
ceutist can readily appreciate.
Pectoral Balm
Has proved so successful in alleviating and curing Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Croup, Consumption, and all
Bronchial Diseases, that it is now adopted by many of our
most eminent physicians as the’ most valuable expecto
rant known.
Calisaya Tonic
In all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite and Dyspepsia,
will be found invaluable, giving tone and strength to tlie
system. As an Alterative it has proved very efficacious,
removing Blotches, Eruptions, Scrofula, and ail impuri
ties of the blood.
Carminative Syrup
Is now recognized by all who have tried it, as the most
reliable preparation that can be used in cases of Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Flux or Clio I era. The past season has added
additional testimony to ts already established reputa
tion—it never having failed to relieve and cure all the
above diseases.
Sanative Pills
Have become so well known to all sufferers from Consti
pation, Billious Disorders, Nervous or Sick Headache,
(Guilt* Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, A. that comment on
their virtues would seem superfluous.
Extract Cinder
Is nolhitig more than a pure and concentrated extract ot
the choicest Jamaica Ginger Root, prepared by a process
which extracts all the medicinal virtues retaining its aro
ma. It will be fouud efficacious in Dyspepsis, L»ng»mr.
Nervousness, and Indigestion.
Pure Cod Liver Oil.
The great difficulty in obtaining a pure and reliable Oil
has induced mo to select and offer this as being strictly
pure, not a fictitious or manufactured article. Physicians
and patients will find this article can be relied on in all
cases of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Scroful
ous Diseases.
Insist upon getting Marsden’s Preparations from
your druggist, and do not allow them to foist on you arti
cles upon which they may make a better profit.
Wholesale and retail Agents,
W. H. TUTT and
PLUMB A: LEITNER.
novls-6m
IST THE BANK OF WASHINGTON, IN TIIE
Town of Washington, North Carolina, to all its creditors:
Whereas, the said Bank has resolved to appropriate all
the estate and effects of the same for the benefit of its
creditors, and to close its business and surrender its
chartered rights and franchises, in conformity to the pro
visions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State,
entitled “ an Act to enable the Banks of this estate to
close their business, ’’ ratified the 12th day of March, A.
D. 1866.
And the said Bank has filed its bill of complaint in the
Court of Equity, held for the„County of*Beaufort, on the
eighth Monday after the fourth Monday of September.
A. D .866, at the said town of Washington, Against the
creditors of the said Bank, for the purpose and objects
aforesaid.
And the said Court has, upon the hearing of s lid bill
and consideration thereof, ordered that John It. Blount
be, and he is by the decree of said Court, appointed Com
missioner or Receiver of all the real and personal estate
of the said Bank, and that there be vested in him also all
the rights of action which the said Bank had or has, in
eluding all debts due to said Bank or to any person for its
use and all liens aud securities therefor, and in all things
to be vested with the same power and authority which
the said Bank now has or had, at the time of llie filing of
their said bill; and the said John G. Blount has ex
ecuted a bond in the required sum, conditioned for his ful
filling the duties and trusts enjoined and reposed in him,
and has entered on his duties as such Commissioner, to
wit: *lt the Bank Building, owned by said Bank, in the
said town of Washington aforesaid.
And the said Court has also ordered and decreed that
the Clerk and Master of said Court advertise in the sev
eral newspapers us mentioned in said Act of Assembly,
notifying all the creditors of said Bank of the filing of
this bill, and that they prefer and establish their several
claims and demands against the said Bank before the said
Commissioner, within twelve months from the time of
this decree, and that they apply for and take benefit un
der the said Act, and plead and defend in all matters con
cerning th ir interest in the same.
Witness: Matthew Shaw, Clerk and Master of said
Court, at office in Washington, in the county
of Beaufort and State aforesaid, this the 10th
day of December, A. D. 1866.
dec27-30 MATTHEW SHAW, C. <k M. E.
SWEET OPOPONAX ’.—Ladies, in their morning
calls, carry joy aud gladness, when perfumed with Sweet
Opoponax, E. T. SMITH CO.,
dec2-3m New' York.
By THE HOUSE OF MERCY, FOR PRODIGAL
SONS.—Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa., estab
lished on the principles of Christian Charity, for the re
lief and cure of MISGUIDED YOUNG MEN, who have
destroyed their manly powers by Errors, Abuses and Dis
eases, incident to Puberty and early life. Essays and
Reports, with plan of new treatment, sent in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN
HOUGH ION, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
janls-d3m
DU. J. p. H. BROWN, DENTIST, (FORMERLY
of Atlanta,) Rooms, 189 Broad Ftreet. next house below
the Constitutionalist office. Special attention Riven to
the insertion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES.
NITROUS OXIDE, the safe and popular amesthetic for
preventing pain in extracting teeth, administered.
augtfMlm*
Jlatchelor’s Hair Dye !
This splendid Hair Dye is the best ip the world. The
only true and perfect Dve—Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects es Bud
Dyes, fijyiforates the hair, leaving it soft and beauti
ful. f7)e genuine is signed William A. Batciielor. Ail
others are mare imitations, and pjfould be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory. 8t Barclay
street, New York.
gig- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
j decli-iy
par COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP.—Tide cele
brated TOILET SOAP, iij mjoh universal demand, is
made from the choicest materials, is mii and cvr.
lient tn its natur s FRAOHASvj.y ecy .rs: r.nd r-r.--i.ie
\y beneficial in s action upon the saw.
For sale by all Drurfists and Fancy Goods Dealer"
feW-lv
MAKING —The attention of the ladies is
| respectfully called to an examination of Mrs. Brown's
1 i programme and list of prices for the New Year (which will
" I certainly not exceed any first class Dressmakers,) at 135
' Broad street, pearly opposite Monument St.
) )an6-Bu*tu3w
AUGUSTA (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1867
Quotations for Southern Bank Notes.
BANKING HOUSE OF
MANNING & l>E FORREST,
19 WALL. STREET.
Nkw York, JiNCiar Ist, 1567.
BUYING RATES.
Virginia. hats.
Bank of Berkeley
Bank of Charleston, Charleston
Bank City Petersburg
Bank of Commerce, Fredericksburg 4o
Bank Howardsville, secured
Bank of Old Dominion -
Bank of Pliitlippi, secured 33
Bank of Richmond ‘ , *
Bank of Rockbridge 33
Bank of Rockingham “jj
Bank of Seottsville, secured 33
Bank of the Valley....*. -6
Bank of Virginia H
Bank of Winchester
Central Bank of Virginia,, secured 22
Corporation of Alexandria 8Q
Danville Bank, Danville 24
Exchange Bank of Virginia, Norfolk U
Farmers’ Hank of Fine: us tie 33
Farmers’ Bank Virginia 13
Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg, secured 4o
Montieello Bank, secured 40
Northwestern Bank, Jeffersonville 98
Southwestern Bank, Wythovillo 33
Traders’ Bank, Richmond 28
Kortli CaroWiiH.
Bank of Cape Fear 24
Bank of Charlotte 22
Bank of Clarendon 3
Bank of Commerce 13
Bank of Fayetteville 8
Bank of Lexington 40
Bank of Lexington, Graham 22
Bank of North Carolina 32
Bank of Roxboro’ 32
Bank of ThmnasviHe 32
Bank of Wadesborougli 20
Bank of Washington 4
Bank of Wilmington IS
Bank of Yanceviile 3
Commercial Bank, Wilmington 18
Farmers’ Bank of North Carolina, old 25
M'‘reliant’s Bank, Newhern 40
Miners and Planters’ Bank 25
Souili Carolina.
Bunk of Camden 40
Bank es Charleston 4S
Hank es Chester 46
Bank of Georgetown M
Bank of Hamburg IX
Bank of Newberry 40
Bank of Booth Carolina 10
Commercial Bank, Colombia to
Old Issue Bank State of South Carolina 18
New Issue Bank Slate of South Carolina 8
Exchange Bank, Columbia 16
Farmers’ and Exchange 4
Merchants’, Cheraw 13
People's Bank 35
Planters’ Bank, Fairfield to
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 48
Southwestern Rail Road 36
State Bunk 3
Union Bank 36
Georgia.
Augusta Insurance ami Banking Company 1
Bank of Augusta 40
Bank of Athens 42
Hank of Columbus 1*
Bank of Commerce ®
Bank of Fulton 30-
JXank of Empire State 25
Bank of Middle Georgia 89
Bank of Savannah.... 48
Bank State of Georgia I*]
Central Railroad Banking Company 90
City Bank of Augusta 28
Farmers’ and Meonanies’ Bank 14
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company 96
Manufacturers’ Bank, Macon 21
Marine Bank 93
Mechanics’ Bank 5
Merchants and Planters’ Bank .‘..1l
l-’isnters’ Bank 14
Timber Cutters’ Bank 3
Union Bank ®
Alabama,
Bank of Mobile - .....95
Bunk ol Montgomery
R ink of Selma 20
Commercial Bank 1 ;>
Central Bank 12
Eastern Bank 48
Northern Bank 48
Southern Bank
Tennessee.
Bank of Tennessee, old issue 4 .
Bank of Tennessee, new issue 5
l ank of Chattanooga 18
Bank of Commerce 30
B ank of Knoxville 40
Bank of Memphis 85
Bank of Middle Tennessee 85
Batik of Paris 30
Bank of ShelhyvjUe -80
P.-.nk of the Union..'. 95
Bank of West Tennessee 42
Buck’s Bank 90
City Bank 30
Commercial Bank 90
Merchants’ Bank.... 15
Northern Bank 90
ticoeo Bank
Planters’ Bank 15
Houlhern Bank 20
Traders’ Bank 50
Union Bank 10
Louisiana.
Bank of America 120
Bank of Louisiana 57
Bank of New Orleans 95
Canal ix.nk 97
Citizens Bank 97
Crescent City 95
Louisiana State Bank..- 90
Mechanics and Traders’ Bank 95
Merchants’ Bank 95
New Orleans City Scrip 90
Southern Bank 120
Union Bank 80
State Bonds and Coupons.
Virginia Bonds 58.jS 60
North Carolina Bonds 6S@ 70
North Carolina Floyd Bonds 25
South Carolina Bonds 63@ 70
Louisiana State 99(51 95
Georgia State 97<o:100
Tennessee State 88(3* 90
The above Bonds arc bought with Coupons,
from July, 1891.
Tennessee Ex. Coupon 96(3) 67
Tennessee New Bonds 66@ 67
North Carolina Ex. Coupon 3i@ 52
North Carolina New Bonds 50yi 51
Georgia 7 per cent. New 85(3 87
Georgia 0 per cent. Ex Ooujons 68(3)
New Orleans Ci y K- R. Bonds 78(3) 80
New Orleans consolidated .....89(3; 91
City Memphis endorsed by State Tennessee 62@ 65
City Memphis Railroad. . 60(3 62
City Memphis Municipal 58(n; 60
Memphis Coupons 65® 70
’North Carolina Coupons 43® 45
Tennessee Coupons 98® 69
Georgia Coupons 85® 87
Virginia Coupons 30® 35
Railroad Bonds.
Sontli Carolina Railroad Bonds 60@
Montgomery and West Point R. R. Bonds 80® 85
Nashville arid Chattanooga R. K. Ronds 60® 66
Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds...— ....75® 80
Mobile and Ohio R. U. slg. Bonds 64® 65
Mobile and Ohio Coupons 47® 50
Mobile and Ohio Interest Bonds ...48® 50
Galveston, Houston end Hen. It. It. Hs Bonds.2s®
Galveston, Houston and Hen. 11. It. 10s Bonds.lo®
New Orleans and Opel. Ist mortgage 45®
New Orleans and Opel. at. coup, past due 30®
New Orleans and Jackson Ist mortgage 65@ 70
New Orleans and Jackson at. coup, past due..so® 55
Mississippi Central, Ist mortgage 60®
Mississippi Central, 2d mortgage 50®
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, Ist mortg.6o®
Chat leston and Savannah, endorsed 45®
Alabama and Tennessee River, Ist mortgage..so®
Pensacola and Georgia, Ist mortgage 50®
North Eastern Railroad, S. C., Ist mortgage. .55® 60
Bel. and Mer. Ist mortgage 8 per cent 65® 70
rioutliern Miss. R. K. Ist mortgage 50® 55
Mem. and Ohio, 10 percent. Interest 38® 40
Wilmington and Man. Ist preferred 60® 65
We are dealing extensively in all kinds of Southern
Securities, and pay particular attention to purchases
and sales on Commission, tilling orders for Banks and
tl lose indebted to the Banks. Parties sending us
packages by mail or express will lit* credited at highest
market rate on day of receipt. .
Refer to leading Bankers and Business Houses of
city of New York, and Southern States.
nov9-law6m
HOME AGAIN!
DRY GO 013 B!!
The SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure of in
forming his friends and patrons that he has again
opened nt the old stand so long and favorably known
as
SETZE’S DRY GOODS CORNER,
A large and well selected Stock of
• htal’l.K AND FANCY
DRY 1 GOODS!!
Embracing every variety of goods usually kept in a
Dry Goods House, and will endeavor to merit by polite
attention to the wants of his customers and
. A LOW SCALE OF TRICES,
a share of the generous patronage so long bestowed
upon the Old Concern. He would respectfully solicit
public favor.
The services of W. O. Nobhki.l, having also been
secured, his old friends aqd customers are respectfully
solicited to favor him with a call.
octl7-tf JOHN SETZE, Agent.
W. ALLEN BIC ii AKDSON. WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
W. A. Richardson & Son,
LATE
Richardson# Cliatard & Co.,
OLE manufacturers of the “Greenleaf” ROPE
and BAGGING,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GRAIN, Ac., Ac.,
No. 36 Fourth Street,
janl3-d3m Louisville, Kr,
TH K7 GREAT
American Blood Purifier !
THE QUEEN’S DELIGHT!
JL HB fICKKN'S DELIGHT, tlie great Aineri
can Allerallve and Blood Purifier, is the most perfect
vegetable of alteratives, tonics, diuretics
and diapbQ#pties ; making it the most effective invig
orating, flfprenaliiig and blood-cleansing cordial
known to the world.
In introducing tins new and extraordinary medicine
to the public, observation leads us to remark that too
little attention is paid to the “ tile of ull flesh,” the
blood. Many diseases, and, too many complaints,
which have their origin in a vitiated state of the blood,
are treated only as symptoms and results ; whereas, if
the remedy Wl been applied to enrich the blood and
render it pure, both cause and effect would have been
removed. The Queen’s Delight is offered to tiro
afflicted as a'snre remedy for those diseases arising
from an impttrv condition of the hloxl. It has a direct
and specific action upon that fluid, and consequently
renders the Mood pure. It is said, on high authority,
that “ man no sooner begins to live than he begins to
die, and that the characteristics of the living organism
are ceaseless change and ceaseless waste.” It is
obvious, therefore, to every reflecting mind, that unless
the blood is pine, in supplying the waste tissues with
material, itiutut be the cause ot innumerable ills and
constitutional disorders, such as Scrofula, Rheuma
tism, Hepatic Disorders, Consumption, Inflammations,
Fevers, Ac. Life and health is only to be maintaiued
t>y the circulation ot pure attend blood.
We therefore advise every one whose blood is in the
least vitiated by indulgence or excess, and whose con
tituliou is impaired by disease and is suffering from
Rhematism, Liver Complaint, Consumption, Scrofula
or King's Evil, .Carbuncles, Roils, Itching Humor of
the Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter, Roughness
ot the Skin, Pimples, Blotches, Pains in the Rones,
old Dicers, Syphilis and Sypliilielie Sores, Indigestion,
Inflammation of Mie Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in
the Back, Genayal Debility, and for all complaints
arising from daWency and poverty of blood, to use
the Queen’s Delight.
Females of delicate constitution, suffering from
weakness and dejweeCo 1 of mind in consequence of
those complaints which nature imposts at the period
of change, have » pleasant and sure remedy in the
Queen’s Delight. !
Children whose fair and ruddy complexion gave ear
ly promise of health and beauty, but too soon become
blanched and pare by some hereditary taint of the
blood, will have the rich boon restored by using tlie
Queen’s Delight -
The uuaccliin.itcd and persons traveling into warm
countries will find the Queen’s Delight a great protec
tion from |d! malarious affection and diseases which
originate ill a change of climate, diet and life.
The extraordinary and unprecedented cures per
formed by the Queen’s Delight Compound is attract
ing the attention of every or.e, not only at home, but
abroad. The merits of this compound are being felt
and appreciated everywhere. Hear what they say of
it in New York: “It is a remedy ot much importance
and value, exerting an Influence over ail the secre
tions, which is unsurpassed by any oilier known al
terative. It is extensively used in all life various
forms of primary and secomlaiy syphilitic affections;
also in scrofulous, lletmtic and cutaneous diseases, in
which its use is folhivcd by the most successful re
sults.”
Its properties as a tinedy were first introduced to
the notice ot the proflssion by Dr. Thos. Young Si
mons, of South O .robin, as early as 1828, as a valua
ble alterative limed’ 1 in syphilitic affections, and
others requiring use of* mercury. Dr. Simons’state
ments have been tfldirscd and extended by Dr. A.
Lopez, of Mobile, nr Dr. H. R. Frost, of Charles
ton. From the repots in its favor, there seems no
reason io doubt the •iTieacy of this medicine in Sec
ondary Syphilis, Shofnia, Cutaneous Diseases,
Chronic lippatic AB#*k>tis and other complaints
henefitted l>y nltc-rnt* i nudicinea.
For sale by all Bi and ApotheearicSifn the
United Stales. Non shet uy genniue except it bears
the copy -rigid mark V'. m. TIE INTI 'jj IJ. V ~
For sale, wholes*) it 'i retail," i.y
■ „ f 'VSto* r **->'*
V ianl3-eod-6m *T- * *
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY
jsrrew yokk.
FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. .1.
This Company is now fully prepared to furnish
• IiEAD'PBNCILS,
EQUAL IN QUALITY TO THE BEST BRANDS.
1 lIK Company has taken great pains and invested
a large capital in fitting up their Factory, and now nek
the American Public to give their Pencils a fair trial.
Ail STYLES and GRADES are MAUFACTURED.
Great care has been hcitowcd to the manufacturing
of Superior HEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS,
socially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects
Artists, Ac.
A complete assortment, constantly on
jk hand, is offered at fair terms to the trade at
M thei l Wholesale Salesroom,
JqJ 34 .TOIIX STREET,
HjflW New York.
The Pencils are to he had at all piineipa
Stationers and Notion Dealers.
•ST Ask for American Lead Pencil -"4xß
TRADE MARK. OCtll eodfim
FOR SALE,
HE GRANITEVILLE Manufacturing Com
pany will sell at public auction, at Granitevillc, on
Tuesday, sth FEBRUARY, at 11 o'clock, Thirty-five
well-broken MULES, besides several four horse and
two-horse WAGONS, I.OG CARTS, TRUCK, with
a largo lot of WAGON HARNESS.
Terms cash, on delivery.
WM. GREGG, President.
Graniteville, January 14th, 1807.
,janl6-2awtd
Wl OFFER FOR SALK
At AUGUSTA and ATLANTA prices, with
the addition of freight,
8000 Bushels Prime White COHN
28000 Pounds New Clear BACON STDES
100 Barrels 11 Fancy” V. E. 11. Family FLOUR
20000 Llm. Sw, des IRON, from I}j to 12inchcs wide
2000 Lbs. Plow STEEL, from 4 to 8 inches wide
8000 Lbs Eng. Refined IRON 1 *. to 2S inches wide
2000 Lbs. Oval, Square, ,k Round and Band IRON
40 Barrels Crushed, Ground. A and C SUGAR
20 Barrels New Ground MEAT,
50 Doz. Weeding IK > ES, to arrive
100 Pair Trace CHA INS
10 Kegs Prime Leaf LARD
SYRUP and W. I. MOLABBES
A general assortment of Domestic and Foreign DRY
GOODS
A general assortment of Domeslic and Foreign
HARDWARE
A general assortment of GROCERIES
A general assortment of HOLLOW WARE
A general assortment of WOf )D WARE
A general assortment ot TIN WARE
SADDLES, BRIDLES and COLLARS
A good assortment of BOOTS and SHOES.
All of which we will sell, as aliove stated, for cash.
\ DAVIS A BROTHER.
Greensboro’, Ga., January 21, 1867.
jan2o-d2w*
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GlA\o
THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GU VNO IS
IDENTICAL WITH PERUVIAN. IT DIF
FERS ONLY' IN THE PROPORTIONS
OF THE SAM E ELEMENTS.
WHILE IT CONTAINS I,ESS AMMONIA,
it has nearly twice the quantity of Phosphate of
line, 15 per cent, of which is immediately soluble.
Its effects on Cotton the past season have, in many
instances, excelled Peruvian Guano. It has in no
case proved less active in the early growth of the
crop. When drought intervenes the crop docs not
suffer from its use as is the case with Peruvian
Guano. By reason of the nresence in it of so large a
per cent, of Phosphate of J.iroe its use improves the
soil to an extent that cannot be realized fronj Peruviaq
Guano.
Every cargo of this Guano is subjected to rigid in
spection analysis, and is sold on a basis of actual
value.
The undersigned, Agents,are prepared to furnish the
testimony of well known South Carolina planters in
evidence of the superior excellence of this Gnan#.
J. O. MATHEWS! >N A CO.,
dec7-eod3m A gem*, Augusta, Ga.
J. M. ROBINSON. | W. J. FALK.
Robinson & Falk,
pbalbrs w
Oysters, fish, clams, turtles, ter
rapins, LOBSTERS, CRABS, SHRIMPS,
FRAWN, GAME, ttc. SHAD, in their season,
packed in ice, and shipped promptly to any part of
the country. All orders promptly attended to.
126 BROAD STREET,
jan2o-4m Near Lower Market, Augusta, Ga. I
FOR SALE OR RENT.
.A-t Private Sale,
A Spleudid Residence Near the City.
I OFFER FOR SALK all that tract of LAND, in
Richmond county, with the improvement** thereon,
known hb “HAYWOOD,” about three milea from
Augusta, on the Milledgevilie road, containing about
fifteen and a half acres.
In connection with the House is complete Gas
Works, in order, a splendid Well of Water, an excel
lent Vegetable Garden, with Fruit Trees; all necessa
ry out-buildings, Kitchen, Wash House, Servants
Buildings, Stable and Carnage House.
The Residence contains eleven rooms; the Parlors
and Halls most beautifully frescoed. The entire es
tablishment is complete with every modern improve
ment ; a neat floweryard in frontof the House, hedges
all round; also, fine large groves on either side ad
joining.
This is one of the best and most desirable Resi
dences in this county, and is truly a “comfortable
home,” ami if desired tin' FURNITURE, which is
new and elegant, can be purchased with the place.
For terms, and further particulars, apply to
W. H. GOODRICH,
.ian3-tf 271 Broad street.
FOR SALE,
THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, .formerly
owned and occupied by Mr. F. A. Macon us a Nurse
ry; situated on the most eligible part of South Boun
dary street, just out of the city limits, viz :
The RESIDENCE and large GARDEN, having a
front of 250 feet on Marbury street, with all necessary
out houses, Kitchen, Carriage House, Servants’ Rooms,
Stables for borses and cows, ami a fine Hot House foP
plants, and an excellent Well of Water in the yard.
All bus been recently improved by the present pro
prietor.
ALSO,
Those choice BUILDING LOTS, composing the
square fronting on Soutli Boundary 344 feet, being
Southeast of Marbury street.
For terms, apply to
I. P. GIRARDEY,
Or B. H. Brodnax, 2v9 Broad street.
dee3o-lm
FOR SALE.
SEWING MACHINE, one of Simorb’s best,
in complete ordu
Sold low for cash. Inquire at
novl6-tf TniS OFFICE.
FOR SALE, ,
T WO HOUSES ard two LOTS, on Reynolds
street, with or without furniture, will bo sold cheap
for cash. Apply to Capt. W. B. DAVISON,
at CRUMP,DAVISON A CO’S.
dec4-tf
TO RENT,
the Ist of January, the HOUSE, STORK
and LOT, on the corner of Twiggs and Watkins street.
For particulars, enquire oil* the premises.
' declQ-tf
FOR SALE LOW,
Av BPLENDID NEW PIANO. Just received
IfQm the manufactory, and will he sold low by
QUINN <k BROS.,
Next door to Constitutionalist Office.
decl2-tf
(inns, Pistols, llifts
AND ’ »’
O V TLK K Y k
ION, .'"’PWM it • ■ .>, X('.
T HAVE just imported a good supply of ENG
LISH DOUBLE GUNS, manufactured to my order,
of good material, and cs.u recommend them, and sell
at the most reasonable prices 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 &
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 SnoT, at wholesale and retail,
ELY'S CAPS and GUN WADDING,
FIXED A M MUNITION tor Pistols, of all sizes.
Repairing
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER, AND WAR
RANTED, AT
a45 BKO.XD STREET,
K. 11. ROGERS.
nov29t r
THE EUREKA LEG,
INVENTED BY
HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D.,
-1.-JATE PROFESSOR in two of the Medical Col
leges of Georgia, and Surgeon in the late Confederate
Army. This Leg possesses advantages over all others
injuse in the Ventilation which its affords the stump,
thereby preserving its health—a matter of the first im
portance to the wearer -and the learning of friction in
walking, and thus o aiding it to be worn witli greater
ease and more continuously. The movements of its
joints approximate more nearly the natural ones, than
any other artificial Leg; and from the materials of
which they are formed, and the mode of their con
struction, they are more durable, and 1 ss likely to get
out of order, than any of the others now before the
puplic. For further information, address
Da. W. 11. TUTT,
Druggist, 264 Broad street,
j023-6m Augusta, Ga.
SIOO To $250 Per Month
WANTED, Agents everywhere, Male and Fe
male, to soil the genuine improved common
sense FAMILY SEWING M ACHINE. Price only
$lB. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, hind,
quilt, braid and embroider. The cloth cannot be nulled
apart, even after every second stitch is cut. Every
Machine warranted for three years. Send for circu
lars. BLISS A McEATHKON,
Manufacturers’ Southern Agt’s, Louisville, Ky.
decl-Sm
Cherokee High School
FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
• ROME, GA.
GHIS INSTITUTION will lie opened for the
reception of Pupils the SECOND MONDAY in
JANUARY*, (14th.)
Location healthful and pleasant, in tho midst of a
young and growing city, whose tone of public morals
is unsurpassed.
Tuition, per session, sls, S2O, $25, s3o—half in ad
vance.
Boarding, every thing included, $25 per month.
For further particulars apply to .
JOHN J. ROBINSON,
Principal, Rome, Ga.
references:
Dr. J. S. Sims, J. W. Bacon, F. L. Upson and W.
11. Ward, Lexington.
Dr. N. M. Sneed, Savannah.
Mai. C. Wallace, Superintendent State Road.
Mr. T. E. Oldham, Madison.
8. Inman, Jos. LKino, Vf.yf. Wallaok, Atlanta.
.innl-It^
HAY!~ HAY!!
A. LOT of prime EASTERN and NORTHERN
HAY, in store, and for sale by
lanar-tw R J - BOWE
Jno. P. f, Whitehead, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office over Fmwna * Rowland’s, comer of Broad
and Campbell streets,
Will practice on the civil side of the Court in all the
counties of tho Middle Judicial Circuit
oct3o-3m
NOTICE.
LADY in want of a GOOD NURBK can
obtain one of the best In the city by applying at
t jan!9-12 THIS OFFICE.
JOB BBHSTTHST G
▲XI
*
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
1
t THE
STITUTIOJSrA.LIST JOJ3 OFFICE)
, 18 PREPARED TO FILL ALL (ORDERS FOR
EVERY DESCRIPTION
Oil
\
PLAIN' AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In tlie Eest Style and on Reasonable Terms. *
—— 11
THE BOOK BINDERY
»
lu|jcouncctionJ with the .JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. R. ROSE, well
known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BL.AJSTKI BOOKB
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER
ORDERS SOLICITED.
PLUMBERS, ETC.
C. H. WARNER,
Plumber, das and Steam Fitter,
IN REAR OF 255 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.
IPUMP3, (JAB, STEAM and WATER PIPES,'
RUBBER HOSE and HOSE PIPES, promptly fur
nished or repaired.
Jobbing and Orders from the Country promptly
attended to.
All work warranted.
■3“ Terms, Cash.
oct24-6m
GAS AND STEAM FITTING At PLUMBING.
C. A. ROBBE,
HAVING re-opened a GAS AND STEAM
KITTING AND PLUMBING SHOP, In the
rear ‘272 Broad street, (Concert Hall place) is now pre
pared to do all kinds of woric connected with
GAS, LIGHTING, STEAM HEATING AND
WATER SUPPLY,
On reasonable terms and at short notice.
(trders from tlie country' promptly attended to.
All work warranted, mh4—tf
Ps BRENNER.
PIANO-MAKER,
BROAD STREET, No. 458,
Continues to Hell, Rent, Tune and Repair
PIANOS and ORGANS. Being Agent of some ol
the most eminent Manufacturers in New York, he Is
now prepared to furnish instruments of any of the
latest styles and improvements. He has now on hand
some very superior Pianos, unsurpassed In the essen
tial nualties of a first class article, mado by
GEORGE STOCK & CO., New York, and
IHRIE A CO., New York.
aplß-ly*
ANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED,
GARDEN SEED,
JLjANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED,
Hf ANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED,
HjANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED,
Hi ANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED,
WHOLESALE,
The trade supplied on liberal terms, by
. Wm. H. Tutt.
,ianlß-12
ALEXANDER WHILLDIN & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
FOR THE SALE OF
COTTON YARNS
AND THE PRODUCT OF THE
Greorgia Factories.
JL HE EXPERIENCE of nearly-40years justifies
them in guaranteeing prompt sales, at the full Market
price of all Goods consigned to them, upon which they
will make LIBERAL ADVANCES without charge.
INTEREST 6 PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
They refer to
Messrs. BRANCH, SONS A CO., Augusta, Ga.
Through whom drafts may be negotiated.
jan4-3m
“ The Burial of Latane,”
A SPLENDID PICTURE.
Painted hy W. D. Washington, Esq., of Virginia,
and Photographed by Fontatns, of New York.
THIS ELEGANT PRODUCTION OF Alt'.'
has been greatly admired and sought after. Wepro
pose to give all our people, North and South, an op
portunity to possess it. The Photograph is fourteen
by eighteen Indies when mounted.
Captain Latank was killed on Stuart’s raid around
McClellan’s army, when in front of Richmond, in 1802.
The enemy refusing lo allow him Christian burial, the
funeral services were performed by Mrs. Brockenbo
rough, on whose plaoo ho fell. There were no males
present except the negroes who dug the grave.
Single copy, sent by Express $4 00
“ “ in Passe-partout 600
GEO. A. OATES,
janl-lm Publishing Agcqt.
Beall & Hankinson,
180 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND BRUSHES, Foreign
nnd Domestic PERFUMERY, SOAPS,
SPONGES and FANCY GOODS,
'X 1 0 which they arc constantly receiving additions.
N. Tt. -Particu'ar attention paid to PRESCRIP
TION BUSINESS and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
The attention of the public respectfully solicited.
F. A- BEALL. T. S. HANKINSON.
_ janlO-lf _
TO THE PUBLIC?”
AND RECEIVING, a fine assort*
mont of SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, fine Silver
Plated WARE, WATCHES, etc. All kinds of Jew
dry and Watches REPAIRED and warranted, at
LOW CAHn rates. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
PICTURES, etc., tor sale.
T. RUSSELL A CO.,
nov24-6m At E. B. Long A Co.'g, 286 Broad et.
DENTAL NOTICE.
JDr. BKVENB is in bU old office, first door above
Barrt & Batty's Drug Store. janl6-tl
VOL. 23—No 13
Commission Merchants.
R. A. FLEMING,
1 WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANT
_ Augusta, Ga.,
Continues to give his personal attention to all
. business intrusted to him. Will,,ecu,, v the lildini
: wssss* **• rfwjfiss
W>g ™ m K. A. FLEMING.
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
WAREII O U S E
« AND
Commission Merchant,
I Corner Broad and Jackson ctrceta, 1
: 4 ‘ AUGUSTA, GA.
octti-d*tom
) ' I—l * ————
JAS. T. GARDIN ER.
.Warehouse arid Commissio
merqhant.
JVI'ITSiTORTt *- £ ~
AUGUSTA, GA.
Will give his personal attention to the
STORAGE AND BALE OF COTTON
I And sucll “Bier Produce as may be sunt to'him
3 Cash Advances Made on Produce in Store
j auglo-6m
POLLARD, COX A 00.,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MEHCHASTS,
CORNER OE
REYNOLDS AND CAMPBELL STREXTS 1 ,
Augusta, Ga.
W ILL continue to give their striot personal
tention to all business entrusted to them (alter Ist
September will occupy the warehouse vacated by
E. P. Clayton). Consignments of Cotton and Coup
Produce respectfully solicited from ail sections.
auglO-Om
POLLARD, COX & CoT
°‘ I “ EAL ““sk-um:
No. 2G7 Broad Street,
f A fBW doora the Planters’ Hotel.
Augusta, Geojigia,
3tYkVn L a° minUo ‘° h *°P«w»Wun ban 1 a choice
dtock of Goods in their line, suitable lor Merchants
mZ ! ’ mOSt rellaWe w,d iwnomleal Fer-
Hirer now in use. The public are respectfully invited
to examine their stock before purchasing
auglo-6m
IJSJW
GALLIGHANS PILLS
FOR
Chills and Fever,
A CEKTAN CURE.
Arsenic, Calomel, Blue Mass ot ant' n< ?
ed for'“C Try' onetlVK,'' l° *" ,hnt ifi Cla,m
recommend afteVwardi UU;r " S w, “
We have used Gailighan'.Pii,s, and find they will
do all that is claimed for them, and clieerfully recom
mend them to the puhltc favor •
ISlfitHSSar.
Mire L. Woods , Att'yatL -,w o, l'- A,; ‘-
Jno. W. A. SanJJrd J AttT, X’ 200 ,iro .a-dway, N. Y.
T. J. Judge, Judge Supremep nom( Alabama.
•Us. II WEAVE«% S 0 U n Cmerv Alabl,ma ‘
\\ m. Crawford Bihh Mnnt. '
Coni - m «W*Wws!n? o^d' abama ‘
J- C.' R.Do"i, I N?V> M hS? r K V l{ U “ pia ’" Vla -
Daniei, Sayre, Grand He .« v ‘ Tt’ 1 ' l>> - A Ga.
Masons of Alabama. B ° rand Loill i<' of F. A- A.
biaOunx & Male,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
MONTGOMERY ALABAMA.
Price, »1 60 per B ox .
son A Shelton,' r ‘ E,TN * R , Steven
sept«-e*d6m th< r n ««gistß.
dissolution.
, J IIC "“•* of JONES,' SMYTHI ACO
day dissolved by the withdrawal of J. A Jones The
business will bo continued by Aaron IT T ?
Frank Smyth, under the H ' ' T 3 and *
“dueieVmm 8 Z"
use its name in Hquidarion IrZdSZZ aUth ° rii!e<l to
A. H. JONES,
FRANK SMYTH,
J- A. JONES.
In withdrawing horn the firm of Jones *
Co., I cheerfully recommend them to m v fri a *
customers of the late firm. ftiends R t> d
janlß-lm
_ J. A. JONES.
GOLD, GOLD, GOLD.
To Parlies Wishing to Invest in Gold
Wi " P “ rohast ' M,d CHrr y BOLD for parties
depositing, merely a margin with us.
ian2B ts BRANCH, SON A GO.,
381123 tl Bankers Geo/R. R. Bank