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Cfce BaHn tyxtss. Sty Printer —Official Paper LAR6KST CrrrplßmATlON. * ibOtJSTA. OA.I MTVRDAY MORNING Oct. «.!**« A "Lotal i>muux. n —A* one ot the repieaeula tires of the Southern “LoTalUta” t»f Georgia, we Stiff the name of N. S» Morse. A distinguished officer ot the Federal army, yesterday, gave as the antecedents of this gentle man on the “march to the tomb of Lin. coin." in 1861, he was editor of the Hrid {report l Connecticut) Fanner, a paper rankly disloyal, and very obnox ious to those who in that year regarded the President as ‘‘the Government.” This man Morse assailed President Lin coln ao Utterly that a mob destroyed the office. lie went South, and ten dered his services to Jeff Mavis. »ho said he wanted nothing to do with a renegade Northerner. Morse linally brought op in Georgia, and became editor of a rabid secession sheet, ft heu our Government determined upon arm ing the negroes, bo declared that the South should raise the black flag and ■hoot down every negro found in the Union blue I When the Federal army captured Augusta he was fearful that his office would be destroyed by our soldiers, and he for a time refrained from expressing his disloyal sentiments. By degrees he became bolder, until filially an officer of the army, now a resident of Cleveland, officially notified him that he would take his office for a Government job office, and suppress his paper, if he continued his violent seces sion articles, and after that date Morse submitted his editorials to the officer referred to before he published them. He at length “played out” financially, and to raise the wind, no doubt, rapidly became “loyal,” and now, like old John Brown's soul, he goes marching on with Brownlow, Stokes k Co.— Cleveland IHmmleoler. Odd Fkm.owsuip ix the United States.—At the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in the United States, which recently met in Baltimore, some very interesting statis tics were made public, which show the strength of the Order in this country. Returns were made from all the States except Texas and North Carolina, and they show the total number of members of Lodges to be 179,175, and of En campments, 25,740. Pennsylvania has the largest membership—sl,7oß in the Lodges, and 5,944 in the Encampments. Ohio is itext, with 22,694 members of Lodges, and 4,527 members of Encamp ments. Mary hand ha.s 11,446 members of Lodges, aud 1,402 members of En campments; and Indiana, 11,283 mem bers of Lodges, and 2,324 members of Encampments. The total amount of re lief granted during the last year in all the States was about $600,000, of which Pennsylvania granted $179,471: Mary land, $71,208 ; Ohio, $60,174 ; and In diana, $41,527. , k Prophetic.—As far back as 1827, Mr. Calhoun, then a member-of Con gress, in a speech upon the Constitu tional {towers of the Federal Govern ment, proclaimed the following great" truths; 7.. Emancipation (said that {Treat South ern man, we may say great American statesman i, itaelt would not satisfy these fanatics; that {rained, the next step would be to raise theliegroes to a social and political equality with the whites, and that being effected, we should find the present condition of the two races reversed. They and their Northern mas ters would be the masters, and we the slaves ; the condition of the white race in the British West India Island, as had as it is, would he happiness to ours; there the mother country is interested in sustaining the supremacy of the Euro pean race. Who has the hardihood to say that the prophecy is not being rapidly ful filled ? That il is the ulterior purpose of the Radicals to fulfill it they admit themsrdvcs. Whether they will acquire the power through the medium of the ballot box, is a problem soon to be solved. It is not improbable that they will get it by the elections this Fall, and if so, who doubts lhat Mr. Cal houn's prophecy will be fulfilled to the letter?— Sav. A’ews and Herald. Boys using Tobacco. —A strong and sensible writer says a good, sharp thing, and a Iruc one, too, for boys who use tobacco. It has utterly ruined thousands of boys. It tends to softening and weak ening of the hones, arid it greatly injures the brain, (he spina) marrow and the whole nervous fluid. A boy who smokes early and frequently, or in any way uses large quantities of tobacco, is never known to make a man of much energy, and generally lacks muscular and phys ical, as well as mental power. Their children, should they marry and have any, will partake of physical arid mental weakness, and he not worth raising. We would particularly warn boys who want to he anything in the world, to shun tobacco as a most baneful poison. It injure* the teeth. It produces an unhealthy state of the treat and lungs, hurts the stomach, and blasts the brain and nerves. Father*, cut thi* out and pa«te it in the *hats of your boys. Give them a kind leeture upon the folly of injuring their health, and appeal to their ambi tion. If they will not listen to your ad vice. try what virtue there is in your authority. If you chew yourself, then offer them a reward to quit; for an example in a father will outweigh a month's talk, and fail of it* end at last. Example i* more potent than words, aud laughs at the voice of wisdom. —A Western editor Istely married one of bis compositors, another com positor acting as brideamaid, theotticiat' lug clergyman being a retired printer, and the local editor -giving the bride away.— Exchange. What an impressive affair it must have been ; but it is to be hoped, ns the hoys say, that they are “all satin’* uow. Interesting from Fnrope. FRANCK AXH HEXtOO—titr.KTT VRKNCH intervention akandokeF— sue in MEXICAN BONDS. A l'ana letter dated September 15th, says : The Convention puss, and Wtween the French and Mexican Governments con ceding to the former hall of the Custom Hoase Revenue ot the ,«orts locate! on the Atlantic, and one-fourth of those of the harbors on the Pacific, has been looked upon in the French Bourse as securing ffie Mexican debt, and has esuaed a sadden rise in Mexican bonds. The holders of these Isolds, encouraged by this gsuraulee just obtained main tain that Franc* is by that Convention entitled to require. at all times, from Maximilian or his successors, the pay iuoiits of all amounts hitherto disbursed for Mexico, ineluding the loans which these bonds represent. The publication of thHt Convention with the appointment oi General LteCastelman, the Aidple t’amp of the Emperor, and M. DeGalif fe*, an administrator of great ability, luig naturally been et>u.*nted as the forerunner of the entire abandonment of all direct intervention by Frwiue in Mexican affairs. Thus, whilst on the one band the aforesaid Convention set tles all her financial claims, the removal of General fiazaine, of which you will hear ere long, and the appointment in his stead of General Caatelman, settles the military part of the question. The General gqeS to Mexico witji no other mission than td arrange for the withdrawal of the French troops, and perhaps to give the benefit of his ex perience to the officers engaged in or ganizing the Mexican army. This is all. llis task wilt necessarily be a shorl one, and does not imply on the part of the ' French Government the ’ idea of giving any assistance to the Mexican Emperor, which in London and Paris is looked upon as irretrievably lost. As to the Marquis of Galliffet, his presence in Mexico refers solely to the organiza tion of the Custom House system and to the appointment of Custom IJonse officers who are to he selected from among civil officers of French birth. Learning a Trade.—Tb<? New York Sun has an article under the heading of “Royalty learning a Trade,” which might justly be commended to the attention of our young men. The writer says That probably three boys out of four prefer to enter the counting room, or find a place behind the counter, under the delusive idea that they will in this way stand higher in the social scale than if they became carpenters or, paint ers. There are probably hundreds of clerks in this city, at the present time, who are out of employment, and would gladly accept situations at from twelve to fifteen dollars per week, when, if they had taken the wiser course oi acquiring a trade, their services would be in demaud at double these rates. Merchants advertising for clerks or salesmen will be overrun with appli cants, even where the positions offer small pecuniary inducements. "Why one form of labor should be considered so much more honorable thau another, we are at a loss to understand. In Europe this distinction does not exist in so great a degree. It is the custom in Prussia for the sons of the royal family to be instructed in some handicraft. The present crown Prince, and heir to the Prussian throne, selected the printer’s trade, and probably, if in some unimaginable reverse of circumstances crowns become at a discount, he could earn a fair living as compositor. The young Prince Imperial of France is be ing instructed in the same trade, under the charge of an adept in the art. Whether this is a caprice of the young gentljman, or a part/of the imperial scheme of education/ it is certainly a very sensible arraugeinent. The earner of Prince Eugene mav be as eventful and changeful as that of his lather, and he may yet find the ability to do some thing useful not without its advantages. It would be wsdLifour rich men would display thes nine good sense ami foresight Too often their sons are brought up with noother view than that ofspending fortunes which their fathers have accu mulated, and should these be lost, by speculation or otherwise, the heirs ex pectant are thrown upon tlie world with expansive tastes, and no means of earn ing even the necessaries of life. A good trade, thoroughly acquired, would not only give a sense of security, hut the time spent in acquiring it would promote physical vigor, and employ time which might otherwise be spent in some form of dissipation. Gknkhai. Braukkcard.—The Rich mond Whit/, of the 3d Inst-, contains the following complimentary allusion to Gen. Beauregard: We heartily welcome the return of the gallant and brilliant Beauregard to our shorts. He went abroad on busi ness connected with the railroad over which he preside*, and we are happy to learn that he was succcssftil in accom plishing the object of his visit. While abroad, it is said that tempting offers of wealth and titles were made to him if he would accept foreign service. He is represented to have declined all such offers, and to have said that the services of his life, whether in war or peace, in prosperity or adversity, were due ond would he dedicated to his native South. There is about this gallact and pictur esque man the enchantment of romance. Ail that he does, all that he says is em bellished with a grace peculiar to him self. To qualities the most solid, and acquirements the most useful, he unites the brilliancy and fervor of the Paladin. His name is often before the public, himself seldom. He hail more than the 1 usual degree of roserve,and retires before the curiosity and admiration he excites. Heroes are usually invested with the halo of rpmauce after death—Beaure gard is encompassed by it while stilt upon the stage of aetion. In a higher degree than any of our military leaders lie may he said to have u dramatic character. —The island recently thrown up on the Florida coast by volcanic action lias hc-en explored, and consists mainly of quicksand, dangerous to travel ori ex cept in one small portion which is of a rocky nature. Some signs of vegetation are already apparent, some rank grasses and plants having started. —Exchange. It is hinted (hot the “volcanic action’’ which “threw up” this island is nothing more nor less than tire fertile brain of a crater commonly known as the veto cioua correspondent of *oine Northern journal. —“ Have you no mercy for the South?” asked a Georgian Os one of the delegate* to tbo Flesh-Pot 'Cofivetdio*. “ Nary a mercy,” was the reply. “Come away from him,” said a friend, “he’s one of those Radical mercy nary a. He’d go through you in a minute.” Our Annual City Directory. We issued Inal year our first Directo ry of the City of Augusta. We stated then that we Intended to issue it annual ly, ami in aaeotdaqee with this preaiise the aac amt number will be issued aa loon after October as possible. Our canvas sera will wail upon our citizens, and will, we hope, be received with the same cour tesy and attention aa they were la*t year. The Directory is a most useful oublication, not only to tlio business men of this community, hut of other cities with which Augusta lues dealings. The second number will contain a colored map of Georgia and a large amount of statistical anil political infor mation, which will be found generally useful. We intend that our City Di rectory shall be one of the institutions of Augusta, and shall spare no pains nor expense to make it as correct as possi ble and useful to .the public. Advertisements, inserted on very lib eral terms. _ Dan Castki.lo.—The children, and even some of the “larger growth,” will all remember Dim Gastello, tho pro prietor of “the great show” which was twice here last winter. Dan. seems to be pointing this wav again, “lions and all,' 1 as he is now performing, or will shortly, in Richmond, Potetstini-g, Norfolk, and Suffolk. The Richmond Dispatch, in view of his appearance in that city, tells the following on Dan: Our readers, who doubtless retain the most pleasant recollections of Dan Gas tello as the malinger ol the “great show’’ and a most excellent clown, are aware that his establishment will reopen in Richmond on Monday next and remain among us for one week. On Wednesday last Dun was by spe cial request presented to the President of the United States. Daniel, not at all abashed by the “distinguished surround ings,” said : Mr. President—lt is with a feeling of pride that I stand before you. Circum stance* compel me to do daily what you have so ably done vithiu the past few weeks—speak to the people. They ask me questions, and I am in duty bound to answer. “My policy” is similar to yours —truthful. In the Canadas and in the Northern States the question was — “Have you seen Andrew Johnson 7” I was forced to sav no. Now, sir, I. enn say yes, and that I had the honor of taking by the hand the patriot who was willing to leave the Constitution in the hands of the people. The President, who was evidently pleased wiih Mr. Costello’s remarks said : Sir—l am sorry you could not make your procession to day. Dan Gastello, turning to the east, said : Mr. President—l am aware, sir, that the weather is inclement. I cannot alter the decree of Divine Providence, but I am aware that many persons at the other end of the avenue are en deavoring to do so. We like Cnstello's style. He will “do” in this section of the Republic. Not the Slightest Necessity to oo Further than Augusta —To pro cure every possible advantage of a profound and scientific Medical Educa tion. Nor shall the young men of this part of the worlftgo further for this pur pose. They should spend their money here at home, helping thereby to build up noble Southern Institutions some » --'t shattered by the war. We are «ng partic-uJnrJv of the Medical College of Georgia, in our neighboring eity of A'ugusta. This institution, how ever, is no longer much shattered. Its last session was perhaps us prosperous as any in its history. A card or advertisement from the F . culty of the College will be found in another column. The names in that Faculty are as familiar and as well known to fame in South Carolina and Georgia, as thoseof tlie ancient prophets.—Edge field Advertiser. —A man newly married, being about to leave home, said to his wife: “Now, Julia, you may do anything you please while I am away, except ride Jowler, the house dog.” “Ride Jowler! what do you mean ?” “Never mind ; only I warn you not to ride Jowler." When husband came home, Julia had a black ey* and an arm in a sling. “Well, Julia, what’s the matter?” “Well, you told me not to rule Jowler, and I thought It very nice, or you wouldn’t have told me not to do it, so I got on his back and he threw me down stairs." —Lamartine, although the largest sized charity boy in Europe, gives very jolly dinners. The beverages are excel lent old Monceaux wine from the poet’s estate, a little Bordeaux, a little Cham pagne, and with the dessert a glass of admirable perfumed Cyprus wine in which every Clarence that ever lived would delight to drown hiit.Self. M. I)e Lamartine brought this wine from Cy prus as ho homeward came from his travels in the East iu 1832. -r- The Radicals talk loudly and fiercely about “the debt of gratitude” the nation owes “the boys in blue.” They showed their idea of gratitude at tho last session of Congress when they voted two years’ extra pay in this wise: For every w hite soldier $ 50 For every negro soldier 100 For every Congressman 2,000 “Tell me, angelic hosts, ye messen gers oflove, shall swindled printers here below have no redress above?” Tho shining angel hand replied—“To us is knowledge given; delifiqifent* on the printer’s books can never enter heavfcn.” On visiting Texas, General Grego ry wanted to see a copy of tho laws of Texas. Tho lawyer opened his drawer and handed the General a lurge and handsome bowie knife. An insane man in Fairfield, Con necticut, lately chopped off his right hand with an axe. When asked why lie did it, h 6 said that “the 1111)10 says ‘lf thy right band offend thee,cut it off, and cast it from thee.”’' —Prentice says V “Cotton isn’t king, and corn isn’t king. Brains arc king, and industry is primo minister. And Prentice is always jo king. HARRIED. By the llev. J. P. Mealing, at the resi dence of Mr. Charlea llammond, at 1 o’clock P. M., on tbo 18th September, Mr. JOHN M ATHRWS and Mist 8.4 LI.IU MURRAU, all or Edgefield Distriet, 8. C. On the tfith September, by the Rev. John Trnpp, Mr. MATHEW DEVORE to Mrs. CAROTENE E. WIXLIAMB, nil or Edge field PUtriot, S. C. In Charleston, on Thursday evening, Sep tember 2Qlh, by tho Rev. P. Ryan, Mr. JOHN GONZALEZ to Mias MARY A.,only daughter nftthe lato Charles O’Reilley, Esq., all oi that city. On Thursday, the 37th ult-, at tho resi dence ot Captain Philip Sligh, by the Rev. T. S. Boinost, Mr. JOHN D. WEDEMAN to Miss EUSTATIA A. POLK, all of Now berry District, 8. C. OBITUARY. Saxi-kl F. Mii.i.is. This little tnd in teresting boy, only child of Mr, 11. S. and Mrs. L. D. MUlis, was born December 18. 18811; departed this life October 3, 1868. He was uncommonly smart ; all who know him loved him, and probably the death of no little boy would call forth more sympa thy for tbo family uad friends. The fact, ' however, that lie is an aogei in heaveu, should console a 1. “Bright as a dew-drop when it first do scon da, Or as ths plumage of an angel's wing. But ho was a chosen ono of God, and with hearts greatly bereaved and bowed down with despair, they gave this, their only littl.i one, to the grave. Fong, loving mother and relations, loving as you did your little one, your hearts are filled with the deepest sorrow and despair; but let the sunlight of hope, born of blessed faith in God, dispel the dark clouds that hover over your hearts. Samtnie has gone home to meet bis lather, and together they are living In a glorious land whoro no storm will mar their perfect day, but sweetly sleep ing or wandering under tbo guidaocenf tho same Saviour who said, “ Suffer little chil dren to coino unto me.” Conld wo ask him baek Would heaven grant our prayer? No, for tho reason He is far more happy there. • W. S. A. Special Notices. jg£g~ THE MEMBERS OF THE AUGUSTA CONSISTORY will meet THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at half past Seven o’clock, prompt. VV. C. SCHIRMER, oc6—ll Secretary. g@=» a "great convenience - *; The new PETROLEUM STOVE adapted to Warming, Cooking and Ironing pur poses, all for $25. J. S. BEAN, Agent, oc6—2t 269 Broad Stroet. ’AUGUSTA', GA., SbToCtT, 1566. —W0 have this day couDected with us in our business, Major HARRY CRANSTON, of this city. His many friends will find him at 265 BROAD STREET, where assiduous attention to all who favor this establishment with their orders may bo strictly relied on; and where ONE PRICE ONLY governs the business of the ooncern. 00-l—3t I. KAHN A CO. COUNTY AG RICULTURAL SOCIETY.—A Sleeting of the Society will be held, pursuant to ad journment. at the City Hall, on SATUR DAY NEXT, at li A.M. Tho question of tho future Agricultural Labor for the South will be discussed. Those wishing to join the Society can do so at that timfe, or hy handing their names to the undersigned, previously. The public are respectfully invited to attend. W. G. WHttfßY, ee4—td Secretary. PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.—Wo have on handSt full assorted stock, and are constantly receiving fresh supplies cf Drugs, Pure Medicines, and Chemicals, Choice Perfumery, Crushes, etc., etc., which we are prepared to sell at the lowest prices for eash. PLUMB & LEITNEII, 212 Broad Street, oo2 —1m Augusta, fla. fi® 5 ” DUTCH BULBS.—WE ARE just in receipt of a select assortment of Hyacinth, Tulip, and other Bulbs. They aro Tory largo and fine. ,PLUMB A LEITNER, 212 Broad Street, oc2—fit Augusta, Go. ©ST 1 CLEAN YOURSILVER.—THE best Powder for polishing Silver Plate, Plated "Ware, Britannia, etc., ever brought to this market. It preserves the color, does not scratch, and requires very little labor. No family should he without it. PLUMB k LEITNER, 212 BROAD STREET, - -oc2 —fit Augusta, Ga- GEORGIA RAILROAD, Augusta, Sept. 2!*, 1866. } ggy» NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.—Through Froight Tar iffs from the Westwia Nashville and Mem phis having boon agreed on, Through Bills of Lading will be given, etc. Copies of such Tariffs can bo had at this Office. We have also Through Tariff in operation from points in East Tennessee to this place. E. W. COLE, _oc2 —ts General Superintendent. Georgia Railkoad, 1 Augusta, Sopt. 22th, 1866. j flgf* NOTICE.—ON AND AFTER October Is, 1866, a reduction of 20 per cent, is ordered on the following Goods, as classi fied in the Local Tariff of July 21st, 1866 : Domestics, Shooting, and Shirting (in original bales) Yarn (in original bales) Lime, per Car Load A reduction of 10 per cent, is or dered on Bale Colton. E. AY. COLE, oc2—fit ___ General Sup’t. jgiyffi** Du. J. P. 11. BROWN, Dentist, formerly of Atlanta), Office j.gr - 1.89 Broad Street, next house yrflt-Saßat below the “Constitutionalist” * Office. ' Nitrous Oxide, the safe and popular anaesthetic, tor preventing pain in extract ing teeth, administered. m,‘>)>_h m e Boarding. Boarders Wanted. TAVO GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN RE GULAR BOARD, with aprivato fami ly, in the Business portion of the city, at roasnpablo ratos, by making immediate du plication. Also, a limited number of Dny Boarders. Address KEY BOX, 187, oc2—fit Augusta P. 0. PRIVATE BOARDING. - " OINGLIS GENTLEMEN, OR ONE OR O two families desiring first class hoard can lie nccominodaUd by applying at 84 Qroono street, or at tho store of S. K. Clarke, ISO Bread street. 000- Ot 1 ■ * New Advertisements. TVTIfiS M. MURPHY, ' 2601 BROAD BTREEf, (Sole* Room oror I. Kahn A Co.’i Store), , DKALSR, IN Millinery asd Faaey CMsy FIRE DRESS SILKS, FANCY ALPACAS, JACONET CAMBRICS, EDGINGS, LADIES’ BELTS, HOOP SKIRTS, BROCIIE SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, CLOAKS, And a variety of other Goods usually fdunjl in a Variety store. fc»,HATS DYED and ALTERED to all the latest styles. fcSU All Goods sold CHEAP for CASH. oefi—l m S. E. CLARKE, ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT, On the corner of . WASHINGTON AND BROAD STREETS, (FULLERTON'S OLD STAND) IIAS FAMILY GROCERIES And everything else a HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS. He will be glad to see bis OLD FRIENDS, And everybody else. oc6—3m NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Jfnjcarry WE WILL OPEN IN THE rear of Fleming A Rowland’s, JC/j ON CAMPBELL STREET, A MEAT HOUSE For the accommodation of the public. We will keep constantly on hand the finest ' BEEF, MUTTON, Perk, and Sausages, that can bo brought tp this market. Wo hope, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of the citizons of Au gusta and vicinity. JOHN P. FOSTER & CO. oc6—tf ATTENTION. * Baker a Taliaferro have on band a frosh supply bf those delicious Sausages this morning. You will also find some choice Beef, Mutton, and Pork at corner of Ellis and Campbell streets, oefi—lt LINSEED OIL. pURE LINSEED OIL, Fresh from the Manufactures, FOR SALE LOW, By the Barrel or single Gallon, by A. H. KETCH AM, oc6—Bt 'Jackson street. Seed Wheat AND SEED RYE. OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY, moderate prices—for sale bv A. 11. KETCHAM, , oc6—3t Jackson streot. THE EMPRESS SHOE LATEST STYLE, MANY OTHER SHOES FROM THIS BEST PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTORY Just received, by M. COHEN, ocs—3t 1821 Broad street. GUN AND LOCK SMITH ! Hell Hanging I I respoctfujly inform tho public that I am prepared to do all tho. work in my lino of busiuops entrusted to my caro. Parties desiring work dono, will find mo in my shop all hours of the day, over the store of John C. Schreiner <fc Sons, one dhor below the National Hank oc4—lm A. B. PICQUET. NOTICE. The firm of magill a picquet has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties having claims against, or in debted to said firm, will prosont them to A. B. PICQUET, who will settlo the busi ness, • R. A. MAGILL, A. B. PICQUET. Augusta, Ga. Oct. Ist, oc4 Iw Boots and Shoes. FINE SELECTED STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, For Gentlemen, Youths’ and Ladles, All sixes and qualities. o{s8 —lin J. A. VAN WINKLE. SEED WHEAT, QF A VERY CHOICE QUALITY, For salo by A. H. KISTCHAM, Jackson street, noar Bell Tower.* ool—7t '/ - REMOVAL. B H. BRODNAX’S Insurance Agency, LJEMOVED TO ObD SAVINGS BANK ll Office, 229 Broad street oo2—fit VELVETBTBBONS, PLAIN AND WHITE-EDGE, AT I. Kahn Sd Cos., 262 BROAD STREET ooIi—ts Amusements. THEATRE. GRAND FAREWELL (RIOHT OF MADAME CHIOS! ASH SIGMI lUSIJU'S GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. MAX. STRAKOSCH Director. /ifiJSiilTCnbdA), EVENING Octo ber sth, DonixeUi’i master work,, in three "**’ LUCRETIA BOEGIA. Mcsdames OHIONI aud PATTI PTRA KOSC’H, Pignuts IKFRK and RUSINI, in the principal role*. <>. Musical Director Sionob NICOLDA The eutireO ompauy will be, on Monday next, in Savannah, where it i« to remain until Saturday, Not. 13tb,at the Savannah The&tr#. Admission (Including reserved scats), $2. Gallery, unreserved, sl. Soats can be secured at the Mnsie Store of Messrs. J. C. SCHREINER A SONS, 198 Broad street. oefi—lt DANCING SCHOOL 4 at MAsdNic Hall, F. T. STRAWINSKI, Is now open, and will, slay open fur the reception of Pupil! and forming new' Classes at any time. s«22—toot3l DANCING. AT THE DANCING SCHOOL KEPT BY MONS. RERGER, Artist, at tho ball room of tho Augusta Hotel, three classes are open. One for grown young Ladies; one for.yonng Miueeaud Master* ; one for Gentlemen. > . J . . 1 r,:. .JL. Apyly at Mr. Prontaut’s jewelry store, next to the Augusta Hotel. . oc5 —ts Saddies, Harness, etc. J. W. BAKON. . I. J. BACON. J. W. BACON & BRO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Manufacturer* and Dealers in all kinds of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS LEATHER, Rubber and Leather BELTING, WOOD HAMES WHIPS, VALISES, CARPET BAG& SHOE FINDINGS French and American CALF SKINS And all oilier, kinds of LEATHER, ate. 169 Broad Street, under Avyueta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. SADDLES and HARNESS repaired and made to order. oc2—lm New Saddle, Harness, AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT! 161 Broad street, Corner of Washington, Where ean bo found a general assortment, ineluding Sole and Upper Leather, Coif Skins, etc., etc. Saddles and Harness of every description made to order. Repairing done with despatch. oc2—lm A. HATCH. CARPETS! OF ALL GRADES MANUFACTURED Window Shades FLOOR OH* CLOTHS PAPER HANGINGS Curtain Goods, Etc., Etc. JAS, G, BAILIE & BRO Respectfully call the attention of the public tn a largo, new, and beautiful stock of the above goods, just received, an l which are now offered for sale, consisting in part as follows; CABPETS, 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 WOOL THREE PLY CARPETS, in rich and entirely new colors. i 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. IIEUITH RUGS, all sixes, rich new patterns. 900 ROLLS CARPET BINDING, 2?ACIH and THREAD. DOOR MATS, of all kinds, manufactured DRUGGETS, all widths, Hassocks. CRUMB CLOTHS, all sixes made. ‘4-4, 5-4,6-4 COCOA MATTINGS, for offices, halls, basements, public buildings, etc. 4-4, 5-4, and 6-4 white' a»d rod-checked MATTINGS. WINDOW SHADES, 1,500 WINDOW SHADES, in rich new patterns, from six to ten feet long, with all necessary trimmings. BUFF HOL LANDS FOR SHADES, in all widths. Floor Oil Cloths, In new and beautiful dosigns, just received, from three to eighteen feet wide, put, any sizo wanted. Table and Stair OIL CLOTHS., PAPBR HANGING-S, 4,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER AND BOR DERS, in now.patterns, just received. CURTAINS AND CORNICES, % LACE AND DAMASK CURTAINS AND TRIMMINGS, CORNfCES, BANDS and TINS, PICTURE CORDS, and NAILS. To all of which tho attention of those in waut is invited. Carpets measured for, cut, made, and laid. Oil Cloths measured for, cut, and laid. Window Shades and Curtains put up at short notioe by a competent work man for a small charge. JAS. G. BAILIE & BUO. t odJ— 6m -IOM 205 Broad Street. Call and Examine the Stock OF GOODS NOW OFFERED LOW FOR CASH, consisting of Gentlomoo’s of every style. Also, a fine assortment of Ladios’ aud Men’s HATS.'vSIYLHTH, NOTIONS; and FANCY GOODS, at .A. BRANDT'S, • f ‘ ‘ ' 324 Broad street, oo2 —3m Opposite Planter*’ Hotel. Auction Sales. City Sheriff* Sale. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY In NOVEMBER NEXT— Will J>* sold, at the Lower Markot House, la tbo Cfity of Augiuts, within the legal hours of sCTs— ONE WOODEN BUILDING, With Brick Pillar*. Situate on a Lot owned by Abner P. Rob ertson, on the south side of Reynold street, between Centre and Washington streets, and known as Mullikcn's work-shop. Levifid on as the properly of James Mill liken aud James H. lisrrol, to satisfy * Distress Warrant in favor of Abner P. Robertson vs. said Mulliken and Htrrol ISAAC LEVY, Sheriff C. A. ocs—td ; For Rent and Sale. 'TirTVOE SALE. "T^ I 'OFFER FOR SALE MY PLACE IN Brothersvilie, Richmond county, con taining FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FIVE ACRES KIN® (.A)f(>, ibdut seventy five acres cleared end in CULTIVATION, the balance well timbered; the most of which would yield remunerative crops. ThIAAI'VA the rtf** a comfortable dwell ing, with fisual out-building*, eonrbnleilt and in good repair. It is situated con venient to the Hephzibah High School (one bf the best in Georgia), and the health of the neighborhood unsurpassed. Any person desiring to examine the place can do so by calling on -Dr. W. U. Clark, who lives near by. For further informatien oddrcßs me alt Lester District, Borke county. qc3—ftt* . J. AY» CABSWELL. r ' TO BENT, A DWELLING h6CSE— On the south aido of Greene street, Between Mclntosh end Washington— Containing Seven Rooms. JAMES W. WALKER, oc3—tf No. 3 Mclntosh street. “to KENT. fpHAT COMMODIOUS STORE -336 BROAD STREET And a small Store on Ellis street, in rear bf same. t Apply on premises, at 336 Broad street. ocS—6 TO KENT. A COMFORT ABLE HOUSE WITH SIX ROOMS, iu Quality Rango; large lot, with all necessary buildings and water. For particulars apply at 1821 BROAD STREET. The FARM in Hamburg, advertised a few days, ago ean still be had if applied for shortly. , oc3—tf TO RENT, The residence ok the corner of Lincoln and Bay Streets. It contains nine Rooms, Pantry, etc. Apply to WM. CRAIG, oc.i-tf President Bath Paper Mills. TO RENT, QNE half of my store— FOR STORAGE, OR FOR BUSINESS. Apply to JAMES KENNY, oc2—tf 346 Broad street. TO RENT, From October Ist, is 66 One Neat COTTAGE RESIDENCE containing four Rooms, with passage on first f66r '(J)»altcred), ffrerplmße' f*. each room, wfitfi attic room and two ffre-places, good kitchen and yard, located on North side Watkins street, first house from corner of Centre. also, . One neat TWQ-STORY DWELLING, con taining fiVe’rooms ffire-place In rfvereom*), all plastered ; kitchen and stables attached; hydrant in yard : loeeted North side Ellis street, between MeKinnie and Marbury. Ono small TENEMENT, containing four I Rooms, kitchen ftttitcbed, located on South side Broad street, between MeKinnie and Marbury. Apply tn HENRY A. BYRD, MoMtal Accommodation Stables, Corner Jackson and Ellis Sts. sell—lm EXPLANATORY. THE HEAVY PRESSURE UPON OUR mechanical resources, and o*ber cir cumstances over which we had no control, forced upon us, for a time, last season, the temporary suspension of our heavy out door work. Tni«, we how find, has pro duced the impression among many of our friends that we have permanently discon tinued thft branch of our trade. We'beg to ahifoi*nfce v that* we are still lu ! the market, prepared to execute all kinds "metallic roofing, Guttering, Spouting, and Repairs to Metallic Roofs, In the best manner and with tho Character istic promptness of our houso. Our respon sibility is well known to the public, and we pKj'Ui'ly’pleiJge tlii* as * fjuarantee that all , Roofs jrfit on by us are Warranted SOUND and TIGHT for any reasonable length of time, we being responsible, meantime, for any and ALL DAMAGES that may eecur from defects in our work. Wo further pledge that all work in this 'connection is done under the CLOSE PER SONAL SUPERVISION OF A MEMBER OF OUR FIRM—a practical mechanic of ‘large*4xpe6ibtrce, whose specialty i* this branch of our trade. All interested in securing good work that will cause them NO ANNOYANCE, will please take dim, notice thereof and govbf* themselVe# JONES, SMYTH & CO., oc4—lrn 192 Broad Street. J. A. VAN WI.NKUS, J. P. BURNSIDE. VAN WINKLE & CO., DEALERS IN FI3STE HATS For Men and Bojs. Men and Boys’ BOOTS AND SHOES, LADIES’, Etc. All Goods at the very LOWEST PRICES. 230 Broad Street, , ocs—tf Ujtpklt Central Hoteu. B. WOLFF, Between The french store and BALZEAU’S, Has constantly on hand anti is receiving a splendid assortment of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ' f j QenU’ FURBISHING GQOD^ r ' £ bJncr'Goo&s. In fact, all necessary artieles required by Ladios or Gentlemen. ' <) *so BROAD -STREET, . oc?—3m ’ '*• Aftgutth, Ga.' NOTICE. ALL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS fx against Mr. CITAS. HANCOCK, of Columbia eounty, aro requested to present (hem to ■ JOHN KEITH, oc2—fit* 347 Broad’Street. Music MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ROBERT L. WEBER— 1 Oraudate of the Con.ereaterie. »/ ; and Bertie. ■ A«rqp«). ' Mb. WEBER will giTO i n , roction PIANO AND ORGAN AKD IX Vocal Music. Apdlications received at th. n . 1 Mo* * Stove #f Messns. J. c A SONS, Broad street. Reference, given if required oc <—lm :MUsTcT^ Mrs. warren will R Esril , her Classes in MUSIC PIAXn GUITAR, on Oetober Ist. 50, tsi TERMS—S2O PER QUARTER Apply at GLOBE HOTEL. ItKFBRXNCES—Rev. Wm. J , gusta; Rev. M. W. Sams, EdgefiVa i* - Ex-Gov. Bonham, Edgefield I c ’ «c2—6t» piisDirli SUITS will be thq name of the oe« of garments shortly to be introduced to th. pnblie. As early as brought ont will W offered to the fashionable public at our Set Store, where a more perfect ™ RECONSTRUCTION in the improvement of osr premism k„ lately been achieved. It is our old Bud beautifully aud tastefully remodelled »,d finished, whore we hope to meet ourunatr. bus friends and customers. We unn them that our old POLICY in conducing onr business on the ONE PRIOE SYSTEM has proved a linen beyond our most sanguine eipeetatioiL Low prices and fair deeding are booed to bo TRIUMPHANT in every part of the globe, and in nm branch of commerce. The commercial year just opening, will find us well prepared to meet the wants of our numeroos castomna Our goods are of the best quality AND WILL BE found as cheap as the cheapest. The sesrorty of money in our midst, combinsfi with the partial failnre of the principal crops, will necessitate a rigid economy toll ADOPTED BY the majority of our citizens. Our varied stock will enable them to make such selec tions as are suitable to their incomes. The beautiful styles of our clothing are not only proverbial at home, but also by traveller! passing here from ALMOST EVERY STATE who accord us the praise for cheapness sad the durability of our garments. We also offer at ther very lowest prices, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Yankee Notioss, either at wholesale or retail, as cheap as any house IN THE UNiON. Our motto is “ THE NIMRLE PENNY IS BETTER THAN THE SLOW SHIL LING.” We guarantee lowest prices—latest fid ion s. Clothing made of the best materiilt Call and examine for yourselves at I. SIMON & BROTHS! Fashionable Clothing Emporium, 224 BROAD STREET, oe2—ly CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Vestings I AND EVERYTHING SUITABLE FOR WINTER APPAREL! Will bo found at I. KAHN & CO’S., 262 BROAD BTREKT. NEW GOODS pOR FALL AND WINTER. J. A. VAN WINKLE. MERCHANT TAILOR, 230 BROAD STREET, Under Ceniral Hotel, HAS NOW ON HAND A SUPERIOR stock of FINE CLOTHS, COATUWB, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, *b>» are the latest importations; and Will l * manufactured to order in the very best *®. latest styles of fashion, § ALSO A large and seleot assortment of FIR® CLOTHING, for Gentlemen and Youth*. ALSO A fine stock of Furnishing Goods, *•" bracing Shirt.Collar*, Glove#, Half B** Undergarments, Silk and Linen Hand!**- chiefs, Suspenders, etc- . . My customers may rely on gettings" best of Goods at tho very fewest price*. J. A. VAN WINRLB. ocS—lot FOE TQUB WINTER DEESSES Ann xvEKr TBiito you need Call where, you can buy BEAUTIFUL DELAINES, MEBINOES, PLAIDS, AND • The most select styles of all kinds of lDx*ess Goods! I IN THE CITY, AT l. KAHN & CO* 8., \ iaOAD B *REE T . OPERA GLASSES. A FINE SELECTION ° *?*?„*£ il GLASSES, just arrived. .AW dltlon of clogaut Jewelry m® .. gj]ver pure Gold Nuptial Rings, and wn# , dioj Ware of every variety suitable to*** present*, for sale at moderate puw ■ A ' Pl f fm.* Watch and Jewelry Establish! 11 ® 1 ’ ’ joor in 1850. No. 163 Broad SUM 1 )®!,! I below tho Augusta Hotel.