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flail n 4)rrss. *\ .■Printer Oilicial Paper f JtST~flT~r (1H(1 UTKIN. Sfflß||FT Aim r~ 1 A. • • \ . m.i;;n!N-. : < M '’ ir''"' iihnitM'intnl"- lli vl—T. S. Nil k. rson. J. V. C.ir. '.ir.i. Mr*. Warren. X’l u‘ Cnmn-1 1 . —Dt'. t a; Nro-ul street. in til'.' Sill !1 -At S' Ini' 'I, : 1.... V|&i»a— A'lnivsi 1. In,MM .<•. 1.. i/.'^^P’ngho. mill SI: 1. Kilim A C >. Ribbons- 1. Knlui A Ci>. .. J.i —Apply to XXTa. Craig. —Appivtu l *>2l Broad suvt. VA.mi to Rent—Xl. E." Ilill. : ' . —Jas. XV. Walker. Wars', els’.—l>. 1., l'nlierton I. > -1 Iwßri . i T :;&Po STM AST EK s. —We shall scud of this number of The .mi: to Post musters in the in. Slats', ami earnestly solicit Iheefefcaet as agents for us in proem- We will allow them per centage in sneli cases. E. H. PUfillE, S's " Proprietor and Publisher. HUmgo of Thenucmeter. I At D.uiv Dress Office, I ISfPeSi * Octoliei 2, 1866. ) Sl2 m. 3 fi.si. 6 ;>.m. ti* 77° 7S° 7fl° of Avucsr.\.—ln our isr-..e we gave the first o of our city, showing ; r TTnrißgli , T-r'*i the extent of its Xlanu. .interests. In tills number, total amount of produce the Augusta Canal, Irom ami S'.nth Carolina, for the August 151st. 18:5‘I. It is an: exit-- the com::lot of that great work, and is mom ~B®ecords of the Engineer, Xlr. Bps : : M-uC (ico- /i I. .V 7'- '" ; Cam, IST 156 31'.* M) 111 256 r v»o i;« Flour. BL. 2 2-t 25 Ca-ri. “E3E, 1300 ... 1300 leant 3 5 $ ; Kca, h:.. ... 2 iosoii Htt-n-. 4 2! 2 s Mi.B> 1 30 M.uaißm.fctes 227 ... 227 • 51 ... 51 io ... in HBHHHns. 5 Wood, 4S 1740 175' Cottas bales.. 10 ... 10 Cotton sacks... 131 ... 1-3 MO i .... i ■ils 112 112 Wfeew. 52 ; lAafifer* ■ 1200 12IHI , jSjßKflfep to the 15ut.—At tho CoutUhlichee S■ J ll ■ ■ nI• ■ r Court. '■ day or two siting®;. Thomas W. Grime.-'. sou of Dr, Gw, of thi' cite, was :uim:i lett as a of the far. l.awvi-r --t>{ cr.j.f-lßfe toll Us teat io., c\;l:i,;ii,i --t. . - verytbor and i sir' mac i •J>af '.?;»• - -w, om, cor Kty'iij highly I !'• '.t-ild .. and ■U.c sc4 t|»t as a snub'll! ihe u»i!i.- ' an s had impr-n i-d las time dilig -ully frad .AVe wish him tint lode 5. t-hc profession ill- lms dins, ol f’SJf bis linn talents arc well •V•• Shu. Sept. to kuo-v the young f -Mp above allvue.l t-.. while at‘mid B’ College. Tommie was a good selndar tiicu, atai wc doubt u -as hi! was .Town iu years : mi lie hiii also st a.lily improv - - Vi e join •.item- Bin wisbing him the greatest pos ,, in his chosen prote-siou. ■“Hits, Cats, Straw a>'!> Mu.i.inlrv aj Wiioit:.'.'.!.t; and Itkt aii.” ■» llio [Railing of a:i advnrtise .r«r:tt*DMf«»r flirt d-d/a of thin im»ri!ihit's Williams, Lout; .V Cos.- *W»eir magnificent 2.13 ; JSfeel. invito the attention of all r.'»ri's«j|lp|ere.-!.e'l to ;i- :r .jiVm'id -to. I. ;'o includes everything in their They also announce that a miliituT ins foci, oi.'/oil, tin- S.be"'pi,!l||ije of trimming ladb-.V 1 ••i.tu’U a;s styles. Country intsr particularly a»kcd to give CsKA'fcMpni.l.A KY ,V Cos - -Thc«e pen- t In on up il,<- pup l-irftv aHraesorv«d Iror.ayo of their we.H dry goods house. They havf- in ouite a nnniber of an entire p-v In eaoi, i! to a lie o riptiun of their !. of 0 §i, ill > ■ r columns, this mctiriirio. B»»y *■ have HU advertisement, to v. a>•--(!invite special attention. It «'.n:f}j%j|j|L utnler gsrerai h. a !-. a state ftutnt ijg»e various lb jiart.iner.ls in thi-ir e ami sliould I," read by «ft. .Hieir took I im an use an ! vai i.- i. '■ ■ prieW agwotiiible, an ! inducements to IfJI great. City buyers and conn If Hm should give them a call. y*4gj*si .Johnson.s IlmioFfc' so much that, as all new store and the clothing frsKiii; «V Brvb- r have refute!.' |s, tOlttitaßtlay 8 I’ltMs. Their motto i.i >o'o'-88, and lit";.- always keep up to o- pood., at low |. ri., (j lir f *»•’ I'nd tie: advertisement ol tkvsso inti-ii.-ting, and, afvr Widi<jj£it» if they need anything in that Hp shouifl go ami no t th W*' * for tie: I*’al! and Wind r rn This estah!isi,i.ienl at .No. 'fXS street. News. • • i I." . . at a ;WAI •’lug't -f’l.rim l. and in 'I . ’« >, fetlavuimah , .0 oi„ ; . m0i1..,;:. ITALIAM OPERA- OCT. 4. fSWTiONAL. C/Ol)Mll. OF CAUUpIttC Btsuors.—This august body, composed of the hierarchy of tho Roman Cutho lie Church iu the Uuited States, will convene at the Cathedral, in this city, on Sunday, Oct. 7lh, and will continue until Sunday, October ‘2lst. The pub. lie sessions will be held on Sunduys and Thursdays, during the continuance of the Council, the others being strictly private. It is expected that seven Archbishops, forty Bishops and Mitred Abbots, and about 2.‘>o Priests, will be present. The last National Council was held iu May, 1852, in this city, and was, as many well remember, consid' ered one of the most imposing religious displays ever witnessed in this city. The ceremonies will he opened by a procession of the Bishops and Clergy, in full canonical robes, from the arch episcopal residence, through Franklin street to the west entrance of the cathe dral, in which, after a pontifical high mass and serijaon, the Council will be formally opened by the Most Rev. Archbishop Spalding, Primate of the United States. The Young Catholics’ Friend Society, numbering some 700 members, will act as a guard of honor during the session. The gathering of such a hodv and the imposing pageant will, it is expected, attract many vis itors to the city from different sections. —Baltimore Gazette, Sept. 27. Reasoxs' Why Ladies Should not Shop on Sati-bday Afternoon. —Be- cause it is tantalizing to young men who are fond of the river to be handling watered silks. Because it is hard on young men and women who would like to be at the Crystal Palace, listening to music, to have their attention confined to lus tering and their thoughts busy with band-boxes. Because it wonld be a pleasure to see the cheeks of the girls in the cloak de partment mantle with the glow of health (fast colors). Because it is better for young men who are cricketers to be minding the bails of their wickets than the bales of their employers, nml far more agreeable to them to take part in a “tie” (both sides alike) than to tie a scarf. Because the shop walkers may occa sionally prefer a country luue to a crepe laine. Because it is pleasanter to he shown English meadows than to be showing “Sicilian lawns.” Because if yon detain young women “matching^ 1 you may prevent them making a good match elsewhere. Because it i*’ aggravating to young men who are rifle volunteers to be an swering questions about shot-silks, giv ing replies concerning drills and pro ducing “Garibaldis' for inspection. Because too much of the shop may in the end bring on counterpains. Because if it is to be all work and no play, any idea of enjoyment in life be comes mere—illusion. I. Kahn & Co.—This enterprising fii'm have recently refitted their stere in a convenient and handsome style, and in "it have put ono of the largest stocks of dry goods and fancy articles in the city. In to-day’s Press, they give the pub lic some idea of what they have for sale; embracing a great variety, both in kind and quality, and at prices suited to the times. AVe take pleasure in referring the reader to their advertisements, and re commending their establishment to the patronage of the public, both in the city and country. Recorder’s Court. —Tho following cases were disposed of yesterday in tho Recorder’s Court: One 18th section case—defendant fined SI and costs. One Bth section case—defendant fined $1 and costs. One 3d section case—defendant fined sls ; all whites. Two negroes were up for violating the 18th section, and were sentenced to pay a fine of $lO, or to work thirty days in the chain gang, each. A Hxstqryof Jerusalem.— The New York Citizen says that Mr. Prime, the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Com merce, is devoting himself to prepara tions for writing the “ History of Jeru salem.” It is a curious fact that no such work yet exists, and that a city which has played so great a part in the life of civilization and of Christendom still awaits a competent chronicler of its varied, picturesque, and imposing for tunes. Tub large assortment of Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Reticules, Satchels, Valises, etc., lately purchased by Mr. Cohen while North, is being rapidly exhausted; but additions are arriving per Southern Express, and the latest styles can be found at his store. Hats for gentlemen, also in profusion. No. 182 J Broad street is the place to buy. Tiie Daily Press is now a subscrip tion paper, and published at the low price of FIVE DOLLARS per annum. Subscriptions received at Store 190 Broad street. Advertisements inserted on very liberal terms. Dead. —We regret to chronicle the death of an estimable lady resident of this city, Mrs. Henrietta l’oo!—which occurred yesterday. Mrs. P., was in timately known to many of our citizens; she had arrived at an advanced age. Carpets, Etc. —Messrs. .T. G. Bailie & Brit.’ have agree* variety of oil cloths, and house furnishing godds generally; with groceries, etc., all ot which they offer lor sale at reasonable rates. Go and see them. Music Class. —Mrs. Warren informs the public that she has resumed her music classes. Sec her card in another column. JoiocsrA. —The Sumpter (Ga.) Be publican is responsible for the assertion that a good deacon 'recently addressed a Sabbath School, and made a point by the following anecdote: “Children,” continued the deacon, “ yon all know that I went to the legis latere last year. Well, 1 went to Au gusta, and took dinner at a tavern; right beside me at the table sat a mem ber from one of the back (owns that lmd never taken dinner before at a tavern in iiis life. Before his plate was a djsh of peppers, and lie kept looking at them ; finally, as the waiters were mighty slow bringing on things, he up with his fork and in less than no time lie soused one into his mouth. As he brought his grinders down on it, tho tears came into his eyes. At last, spit ting the pepper into his hands, he laid it down by the side of his plate—aud with a voice that set the whole table iu a roar, exclaimed : ‘Just lie tliar and cool.’" The Tomato as Food.—Miss Bar ber's Weekly says there is good medical authority for saying that the tomato is one of the powerful aperients of the liver and other organs. Where calomel is indicated, it is one of the most effective and least harmful medical agents known to the profession,— Diarrhoea has beeu successfully treated with this vegetable. As an article of diet, the tomato is a surety against dyspepsia and indigestion. It is the most wholesome article in use, whether cooked, raw, or in the form of catsup. Dr. Eliuu Tolaxd. — We learn from the Quiucy Commonwealth, that Dr. Toland, who was convicted of bigamy at the August term of the County Criminal Court, w r as put upon the block, and hired out by Sheriff Jordan to the highest bidder. He was bid in by the county of Gadsden, for five years, for $1127.50, the amount of fine and costs of prosecution. He was remanded to jail and there awaits the* command of the Board of County Com missioners.— painbrichpt Argus. Take Him in out of the Wet. —The Hawkinsville Dispatch vouches for the truth of the Following joke : “1 am dying, wasting away, and no one cares for me,” remarked a reverend vidowerof Hawkinsville, to his daughter. “Why, pa,” said she, “I am your child, and I care for you, and will do all in my power to make you comfortable. “Yes,” said the venerable old gentle man of some sixty summers, “you may do all of that and much more, but I want a wife. There is nothing like a wife.” We trust some of the fair sex will have pity on the old gentleman and take him “iu out of the wet.” Now it is and Then it Is’nt. —There are good reasons for the belief that there is an organized band of young sharpers in our midst., wbo3e members frequently “take in,” the more curious and credulous whites and blacks who come hither irom the country. The former pull wool over the eyes of the latter, by means of the “string game,” and the slight of hand three cent in a card trick, called “now it is and then it is’ntcountry folks will act wisely if they avoid “kicking against such old Daves,” as these young bucks present. Planters’ Hotel.—By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the above-named Hotel will reopen on Monday next, under the auspices of T. S. Nickerson, Esq., of “Nickerson's Hotel,” Columbia, S. C., and formerly of the Mills House, Charleston. The Planters’ • lias been entirely re fitted and newly furnished, and the wor thy proprietor is determined that his house shall not be surpassed by any Hotel South of the Potomac. Select Seed Corn. —Trust this to no hired man, but doit yourself. Select by feeling ears a little above medium size (no monstrosities), close, firm, well tipped over, tight and full at the butt. Mark these in some way, as with a daub of paint, or by tying a string around the ear. Then, in the huskitigs these may bo unhnsked, or broken off and then husked, leaving the husks attached. Finally select from these the well ripen ed ones, and those with fewest irregu larities, false or short rows of kernels, and braid them up in strings for thorough drying. Further Internal Revenue De cisions.—Commissioner Roilend has decided that warehouse receipts, dray receipts, and all other receipts for the delivery of property, as well as domestic or inland hills of lading, are now exempt from stamp duty. No other tax is sub stituted for tho stamps. The percentage tax upon railroads, steamboats, etc., and the special tax upon express companies, and vessels furnishing passengers with food and lodgings, may be found under their proper heads in the new revenue law. Catteu.Sfeaks a Piece.— Cattell,the newly elected Radical Senator from New Jersey, has lately favored his con stituents with a speech. He bids fffir to “out Herod” Stevens himself, as may be seen from one of his sayings : “The fact of the President, having a policy at all, is an act of usurpation. The Executive is the servant of tjie Legislature. Cattell is mad, Gen. Thomas, —The following New York dispatch, to the Cincinnati Gazette, dated September 26th, would seem to point out Gen. Thomas as a supporter of the President's policy: “General George 11. Thomas will bo summoned to Washington to assume the duties of Mr. Stanton, in case ol the retirement of that officer. General Thomas is now in this city.” For Rent. —Several notices of houses for rent and ono house wanted, in our paper this morning. Important, if True. —Some of the leading papers in the County have ex pressed the fear, recently, that President Johnson would yield to Radical pres sure, so far as to consent to a change of his policy toward the South. The fol lowing, which appears under dato of New York, Sept. 28th, is important if true—touching as it docs upon the subject above mentioned : “A Herald Washington correspon dent suys : The statement having pre vailed that the President is about to modify his policy to the extent of rc Commending the proposed constitutional amendment to the adoption of Southern misrepresented States, authority is giveu for a most emphatic denial. The Pre sident considers the amendments now proposed a violation of the fifth article of the Constitution, and therefore in valid, aud it would be in contravention of his oath of office to encourage them in any way. There is, however, reason to believe that he contemplates recom mending to Congress, at its next ses sion—first, the admission of the repre sentatives of all the States, and then the proposed amendment to the Constitu tion, embracing in a less objectionable form the essential elements of those now pending.” The Importance of Energy.—When Sir Goliu Campbell, on being appointed to the command of the Indian army, was asked when he would be ready to set out, his answer was “ To-morrow,” an earnest, as has been well, remarked, of his future success. For it is quick decision and promptitude in action, such as taking instant advantage of au ene my’s mistake, which so often win bat tles. “ Every moment lost,” said Na poleon, “gives au opportunity for mis fortune,” and he used to say he beat the Austrians because they never knew the value of time; while they dawdled, he overthrew them. And so in busi ness. The successful man is always found to be prompt in action. He acts whilst his neighbor is hesitating and deliberating! It is impossible to overrate the value of decision in tho business of life—and the energetic man will always be found to bfe a man of firmness and decision of character. Promptitude is of almost equal value. The man of promptitude seizes and turns to account the opportu nity which his less energetic and care less neighbor allows to slip past him. Fast Young Men.— Chapin said a good thing when he uttered these words: “I must pity that young man who, with, a little finery of dress aud recklessness of manner, with his coarse passions all daguerreotyped upon his face, goes whooping through these streets, driving an animal much nobler than himself, or swaggering into some haunts of show, and calls it, “enjoying life.” He thinks lie is astonishing the world ; and he is astonishing the thinking part of it, who are astonished that he is not astonished at himself. For look at that compound of flash and impudence, and say if, on all this earth, there is anythiug more pitiable ! He know anything of the true joys of life ? As well say that the beauty and immensity of the universe were all inclosed in the field whore the prodigal lay among the husks and swine 1 New Establishment. —Mr. Julius G. Tucker has opened a large and hand some stock of goods at Day, Russell & Benjamin’s old stand, corner of Broad and Jackson streets, where he will be j pleased to see the ladies, and all who desire to purchase anything in his line of business. Give him a call. Removal. —Messrs. Davidsou & Cos. have removed to No. 256 Broad street, where they will have a great variety of boots and shoes, hats and caps ; and also, a large lot. of lamps, shades, kero- * sene oil. etc. i Oysters in the Shell. —Schneider announces the reception of oysters in the shell—the first instalment of the , season. How epicures’ mouths will water when they read that notice. New Revenue Districts.—lt is in 1 contemplation, by the properati thorities, to re-distriet the State of Georgia, so in to have seven, instead of four, districts Under this arrangement three addi tional assessors will be required. The Radicals in North Carolina. The “North State” papers report tha; the Convention of Radicals, held ii Raleigh last week, was a miserabh fiasco. There were not more than fif teen or twenty delegates (sp-called) present. Property Returned. —The properl' thus far returned in this State for taxa tion, ad valorem, is said to be about $160,000,000 less than in 1860, excln sive of slaves. Fire in Atlanta. —A destructivi fire occurred in Atlauta, on Sunda' night last. The drug establishment o Massey & Hertz was burned. Los. heavy. Notice. —Geo. XV. Conway will con tinue the livery and sale stable business at his old stand, and offers special in duceuients to church going people. Set his cards in another column. Clothing and Boots. —Gustavi Lesser, at No. 248 Broad street, undei Masonic Ilall, has a large and well se lected stock of these articles for sale at the lowest possible prices. Duei..—lt is .said that arrangements have been made for a duel between Mr. Pollard of the Richmond Examiner and a .lolin Tyler—the latter having posted the former as a coward. Removal.— Mr. B. H. Brodnax has removed his Insurance Agency to the old Savings’ Bank, No. 229 Broad street. The lla in. — The newest empire coif fure has the hair from temple to temple in short ringlets. Over these curls passes a bandolet, above wLieh comes a puff of hair. Behind, a double fillet and chignon divided into three loops and terminated by curls. The neck and ears remain free. Dancing School. —Professor Straw inski’s Dancing School is very popular. His classes are increasing. j- Georgia Railroad. —A couple ol freight’•notices will be found iu this mormfig's Pres. 4. Augusta Market: Augusta, Oa., October 2, IS6B. GOLD—Buying, 1.44 ; Selling, 1.47. SlLVEß—Buying, 1.34; Selling, 1.38. COTTON—The Market has been quite lively to-day ; there being quite a good de mand. All of tho staple that was exposed for sale, quickly changed hands. Prices ranged: Middling, 39; Strict Middling, 40, Good Middling, 41. Consignees per Central Railroad, October 2.—W II Warren A Cos, E L Bleak ley, W II TANARUS, G Volger A Cos, II XVarner, P A R, Teague A Cos, J G B A Bro, G Evers, M, J Small, Blnuvelt A K, IV Pamuels, David son A Cos, B A Cos, U K Jk Bro, C A M, J N, L, JOM, P Davis, MII A Cos, J J, Pen dleton AB, B Levy,A Enlleshand; [E W O], Mrs F, Mrs M Tweedy, D Stalling, J K Horn, J G B A Bro, O D A M, E II Rodgers, A Brandt, Wyman A XI, B Richard A Bro, J D A Xlurphy, J D B A Bro, J J Lath rop, P A Beall, W A Rainsey, Horton A XV, Hansberger & Cos, J Xlichael, J Blankcn sie, G. Lesser, M Kemper, Barry A B, J A X r an XVinkie, (.11], S, JN A Son, M Cohen, E A D, J 0 Matthewson, B XVoIB, .1 MoCay, P C A Cos, Nat Ex Cos. For Rent and Sale. TORRENT, QNE HALF OF MY STORE— FOR STORAGE, OR FOR BUSINESS. Apply- to JAMES KENNY, oc—2tf 34S Broad street. TO RENT,’ I .''ROM OCTOBER Ist, 18(56 Ono Neat COTTAGE RESIDENCE containing four llooms r irifch passage on first floor (plastered), fire-place in each room, wijth attic tfoom and -two fire-places, good kitchen and yard, located on North side Watkins street, first house from comer of Centre. ALSO, One neat TWO-STORY DWELLING, con taining five rooms (fire-place in five rooms), all plastered ; kitchen and stables attached; hydrant in yard : located North side Ellis street, between McKinnie and Marbury. One small TENEMENT, containing four Rooms, kitchen attached, located on South ! side Broad street, between McKinnie anil Marbury. Appty to HENRY A. BYRD, Mutual Accommodation Stables, Corner Jackson and Ellis Sts. sell—lui CLOSING CUT. Being du roi . o: changing mv business, l will self my entire stock of fashionable READY-MADE CLOTH ING at a great sacrifice. Any person wish ing to purchase the Stock will receive libe ral inducements either for cash or approved endorsed notes. This is an excellent chance for a beginner. The parties purchasing can occupy the Store until October, ISO 7, at a cheap rent. I have a line MARBLE TOP BUREAU and IRON SAFE that I will sell at a bar gain. Apply at 322 RROAD STREET, sc2s—l2l* Opposite Planters’ Hotel. Boots and Shoes. .Y FINE SELECTED STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, For Gentlemen, Youths’ and Ladies, All sizes and qualities. qe2—lui J. A. VAN WINKLE. SEED WHEAT, 0F A VERY CHOICE QUALITY', For sale by A. 11. KETCH AM, Jackson street, near Bell Tower. oc2—7t DISSOLUTION. TIIE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO FORE existing under the firm name of CLARKE DERRY, was this day dis solved by mutual consent. S. E. CLARKE, K. R. DERRY. Augusta, Ga., Oct., 1, 18t56. oc2—3t* New Saddle, Harness, AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT! 161 Broad street, Corner of Washington, Where can bo found a general assortment, including Sole and Upper Leather, Calf Skins, cte., etc. Saddles and Harness of every description made to order. Repairing done with despatch. oc2—lm A. HATCH. E. R. DERRY & CO., Grocers axt> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 277 BJiOAD STREET, * Augusta, Ga. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Personal attention given to ail orders. oo2—fit* TO THE PUBLIC. Ij'Oß TITE ACCOMMODATION OF those whtv do not keep Private Car riages, I propose to hire X’chieles to Fami lies for Church-going purposes at half the usual rates. GEO. SV. CONWAY, oe.2—Ot Kentucky Stables. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS against. Mr. CHAS. HANCOCK, of Columbia county, are requested to present them to JOHN R.ETTH, oc2—rft* * 327 Broad street. A Fine Assortment OF SHAWLS AND WOOLIiBH GOODS OF Every Description CAN RE SEEN AT I. KAHN & CO’S., 20 2 B R GAD S T lIEET. oc2—lf Miscellaneous. CARPETS! OF ALL GRADES MANUFACTURED Window Shades FLOOR OIL CLOTHS TAPER HANGINGS Curtain Goods, Etc., Etc. JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO Respectfully call tho attention of the public to a largo, neV, and beautiful stock of the above goods, just received, and which arc now offered for sale, consisting in j’art as follows; CARPETS, CROSSLY’S ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, in new and beautiful designs. CROSSLY’S ENGLISH VELVET CAR PETS, in rich and entirely new patterns’ EXTRA HEAVY ALL WOtfl. THREE PLY CARPETS, in rich and entirely new colors. HEAVY ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS, now patterns. INGRAIN CARPETS, of new patterns, at very low prices. 2,000 yards CARPETING at 50 to 75 cents per yard. STAIR CARPETS AND STAIR RODS, all widths. -J HE4RTH RUGS, all- 8 sizes, rich new patterns. 900 ROLLS CARPET BINDING, TACKS, and THREAD. DOOR MATS, of all kinds, manufactured DRUGGETS, all widths, Hassocks. CRUMB CLOTHS, all sizes made. 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 COCOA MATTINGS, for offices, halls, basements, public buildings, etc. 4-4, 5-4, and 6-4 white and rcd-checked MATTINGS. WINDOW SHADES, 3,500 WINDOW SHADES, in rich now patterns, from six to teu feet long, with all necessary trimmings. BUFF HOL LANDS FOR SHADES,'in alt widths. Floor Oil Cloths, In new and beautiful designs, just received, from throe to eighteen feet wide, cut any size wanted. Table and Stair OIL CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, 4,Oflfi ROLLS WALL PAPER AND BOR DERS, in new patterns, just received. CURTAINS AND CORNICES, LACE AND DAMASK CURTAINS AND TRIMMINGS, CORNICES, BANDS and PINS, PICTURE TASSELS, CORDS, and NAILS. To all of which tbc attention of those in want i3 invited. Carpets measured for, cut, made, and laid. Oil Cloths moasurod for, cut, and laid. Window Shades and Curtains put up at short notice by a competent work man for a small charge. JAS. G. BAILIE J BRO. oc2—fim 205 Breed Street. REMOVED. THE UNDERSIGNED, DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS, AND Would inform their friends, and tbc public, that they havo removed to W. 11. Howard’s old staud, opposite tho Augusta Hotel.where they will be pleased to servo all who favor them with a call. MOORE & BROWN. P. S.—Tho Far(r) famed Lamp Man can bo found at the same place; M. <fc B. oc2 —dm REMOVAL. Davidson &> C o. VI7 ILL REMOVE ON MONDAY, TIIE VY Ist October, to NO. 256 BROAD STREET, First corner above the Globe Hotel, and will open anew and well selected Stock of BOOTS and SHOES. HATS and CAPS, which will bo offered, wholesale or retail, at the lowest market price. Wo will continue to keep pure No. 1 KEROSENE OIL by the gallon or barrel, with a full supply of Parlor, Stand and Hand Lamps, Chande liers, Brackets, Hall and Side Lights, Lan terns,Plain and Annealed and Metal top (or fire-proof) Chimneys; Burners of the most approved kinds, Wicks, etc. Wo return our sincere thanks to our fiionds for the liberal patronage extended to us the past year, and respectfully solicit a continuance at our new location. W. D. DAVIDSON, oc2 —3t M. A. RANSOM. Mosher, Thomas & Sehaub, 0 ,1 /j BROAD STREET— /wTT Under Masonic Hall AUGUSTA, GA., Direct, Importers and Dealers in ENGLISH AND FRENCH China! BOHEMIAN, FRENCH aud AMERICAN Glass Ware ! AND KEROSENE LAMPS, AND ' AGENTS OF KAOLJN WARE. Try us, and we will convince you that you can save the Freight from New York to this point. JDSIAII MOSHER, j. Jefferson tiiomas, GEORGE SCHAUB. oc2—6m Call aud Examine the Stock OF GOODS NOXV OFFERED LOXV FOR CASH, consisting of Gentiemon’s BOOTS and SHOES, Ladies’ BOOTEES, GAITERS, -Misses’ and Children's SUUES, of every stylo. Also, a line assortment of Ladies' and Men’s HATS, SHIRTS, NOTIONS, and FANCY GOODS, at A. BRANDT'S, 324 Broad street, * oe2—3iu Opposite Tluuleit' Hotel. Southern Express. Quickest Time ! LOWEST RATES! THROUGH!"!!EC KIPT8 GIVEN VIA X3STLA.ND Ok .' Steamer 11 outes SPECIAL CONTRACTS Will bejjmade by the Agcnt3 of the Southern EXPRESS COMPANY BOSTON ..28 Court Street NEW YORK 59 Broadway PHILADELPHIA 320 Chesnut St. BALTIMORE 64 Baltimore St. CINCINNATI 67 XVest Fourth St, LOUISVILLE 72 Sixth St. ST. LOUIS Cor. Main & Chesnut St. FOB FOll WARDING Heavy Freight . .. ■) OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR ANY POINT IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. FREIGHT To BE Sext by tub QUICKEST ROUTE Should be Marked “Inland.” SAME AP.li A NGEUGN TJS MAY BE EFFECTED AT ANT OFFICE Ol tho following EXPRESS COMPANIES: ADAMS IIARNDEN AMERICA N UNITED STATES NE XV JEIt SE Y BRITISH & AMERICAN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN WELLS, FARGO & CO.’S CALIFORNIA II O X\ r Alt D & CO.’S KINSLEY & CO.’S SARGENT & CO.’S CHENEY’S EASTERN EARLES’ HOPE IN THE NORTH, EAST, and WEST. 6e3f"Order Freight TO BE FORWARDED BY THE Southern Express Company, Office, No. 179 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA aulO—Sm Augusta, Ga., Sept. 29th, 1866. J UST RECEIVED, AT MRS. M. TWEEDY’S, A HEAVY AND KI.BGANT ASSORT MENT OF Cloak anti Dress Trimirings, BUTTONS, CLOAKS, & BASQUES, Os every Variety. AT MODERATE I’RICES. oc2—2w QN AND AFTER THE o$ OcXoWv, THE DAILY PRESS WILL BE^ISSUED AH A SUBSCRIPTION PAPER IT WILL BE • GREATLY ENLARGED AND OTHERWISE IM PRO VED AND WILL CONTAIN THE LATEST SEWS BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH Up to the hour of going to press PARTICULAR ATTENTION WILL BE GIVES TO ITS EDITORIAL AND LOCAL MANAGEMENT AND GREAT CARE 'WILL BE TAKEN TO MAKE IT IN EVERY RESPECT vY Live Paper! SUITED TO THE TIMES AND WORTHY of POPULAR SUPPORT. asr THH following will BE THE Terms: ONE YEAR—in advance $5.00 SIX MONTHS “ 3.00 THREE MONTES “ 2.00 J6@”Send in your Subscriptions at Once. ADDRESS, E. H. PUGHE, Publisher and Proprietor , “DAILY PRESS," Augusta, Ga. ASsS”" Our Exchanges will confer a favor by copying the above, or giving the substance of it—a favor which wo shall reciprocate when opportunity affords. Fin© Corsets; BELTINGS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACES and EDGINGS, EMBHOIDERFD HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, CUFFS, AND EVERY THING OF THE SORT Oi the most modern style can he seen at I. KAHN & CO’S., 2 i!2 11 liOA1) STREET. oc2—tf FOR YOUR WINTER DRESSES ANT) EVETTY THING TOT NEED Call where you can huy I- E A V T IFUL D E LA INKS, ME HINGES, PLAIDS, AND The most select styles of all kinds of Di ess Groods ! IN THE CITY, AT I. KAHN & CO’S., 202 BROAD STREET. oc-2 — tt