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Cu, . .oiler—Official Paper LAB6KST wTnjirn.\tion. AUOI'DXA. UA.i FRIriAT MO&MNO Oefc 18. 1S«« Tie Ooaatitotioa&l Amendment One of the first measures, probably,- which will be brought before the l-egir. lalure, at it* next session, will be the Constitutions! Amendment. We have no fenrs that it will pass. The Presi dent of the Senate and the Uopresenta tires from this count;, we know, will oppose it, and we are sure that all or nearly all of their feljow -member* agree with them in this The fact is, there are but few members of Southern Legislatures who can conscientiously and consistently rote for it. If they do, they not only stultify themselves, but record themselves as perjurers and out laws. To do this would be the most egregious folly, and the most lasting disgrace —not only an injustice to them selves individually, but ah insult to the honor and manhood ot the State. Hence, in the hands of the Georgia Legislature, we feel that the honor and integrity of Georgia are safe. In those of the Southern Legislatures which have acted upon it, the spirit and determination of the South on this point are well displayed. In Tennessee, the first to act upon it, by the infamous trickery of Governor Brownlow, it was passod throug the Legislature, unconsti tutionally and illegally. In Texas, it has been repudiated. In Mississippi, it was merely read, by courtesy, and no action taken upon it. And this will be its fate in every other Southern State. It is true that some of our Conserva tive friends at the North have advised its adoption by the people of the South, as the only hope of an early adjustment of impending difficulties; and that some of our enemies have threatened the most dire vengeance if they do not adopt it; but, while we are grateful for the friendship ot the Conservatives, we have no fear of the Radicals, and have too much regard for our own honor, and respect for the President, to heed the adviee of the one party, or the threats of the other. The telegraph asserts that President Johnson contemplates no change in his reconstruction policy; and to desert him, would be a dishonor which the South will never inflict upon itself. We counsel no violent measures, no armed resistance, no revolutionary con duct. It would be foolishness in us to do so. We are a conquered people, and must submit to the will of the con queror with all the patience and humil ity that we possess. But to fasten dis grace upon ourselves, either through a pusillanimous desire for place and power, or a cowardly fear of personal insult aud iniurv. is no* to be expected o: us, and ought > he equired ot >• US. ' • The New York World in an article on this subject, says: “ New York will elect Hoffman if the Southern States stand firm in their op position to the ratification of the Consti tutional Amendment. Before the elec tions us Tuesday last we thought his prospects by no means flattering. Now, we think that if Hoffman—the gallant, whole-muled, lion-hearted friend and advocate of the President’s policy, shall be defeated, he will owe his defeat to the fickleness of the Southern people. Nothing else than their desertion of the President ou the question of restoration, or the failure of the President to adhere to his own policy,*can prevent the grow ing Conservatism of lhe Northern peo people from resulting in a triumph of the Conservatives in the Empire State.” This is good advice, and will be fol lowed by the people of the South. Prentice, of the Louisville (Ky.) Jour nal, also takes the right position on this question, and thus forcibly and elo quently enforces his opinions : “ The, Radical majority in Congress will assume and exercise the right of dictating terms of admission to the Southern States. Os this, at least, there can be no doubt. In view of such dic tation, what is the duty of the Southern States ? Is it their duty to accept terms, thereby acknowledging the right of Con gress to dictate to them, and acquiescing in their own degradation as members of the Union ? In other words, is it their duty to dishonor themselves ? We need not answer this question. It answers itself; and, in our opinion, the answer outweighs all imagined or imaginable considerations of expediency. Volun tary submission to wrong is, in the end, the most fatal inexpediency. Dishonor can never be expedient. u With respect to the amendment abolishing slavery, the honor of the Sooth was saved by the President’s disclaimer of all authority to exact the ratification as a condition of admission. He acknowledged that the rights of the Southern States in the Union were perfect without conditions or guaran ties. He dictated no terms. He ad vised and pressed the ratification as a measure -of policy only. He did not demand it as of right, he simply recom mended it as politic. “ Very different is the action of Con gress, which, taking up the matter where the President rested it, demands as of right, further and most offensive concessions. It dictates terms to the State* expressly as a conqueror to the conquered. It claims the authority to exact whatever it pleases. Acqui escence in the claim is abandonment oj every right. Submission to such dicta tion is renunciation of (Stalehood. Con cession to this demand ts self-destruc tion. It ts in truth not merely self-de struction, but national destruction ; for, with the poison of such a president in 'he veins, the nation would rush in&dk* to ruin. “ But, it may be asked, what can we do ? Toward the Federal Government, the Southern States, in our judgment, should maintain patiently, at any rote as patiently as they can, their present attitude of dignified and lawful applica tiou for admission to their places in the Union. In this relation, if they cannot do better than sign their own death warrant as States, we would have them do nothing, except behave themi#lves. Wo would have them observe a ‘ master by inactivity.’ Let them stand erect at Jbe doors of the Union as they now stand. It is had to be kept waiting, but it ia worse to l>e admitted as serfs. There is no future lor self-contempt. It sinks beyond, the reach of resurrec tion." j % We have, p-rbag*«aid mate on this subject than if "nccesfary In this jlat> tude ; but ere want our peoplaaet rigid before the country ; we want it known that u is in uo mare factious spirit that the South rejects the Constitutional Amendment hut only from a high sense of honor and manhood, a noble desire to sustain the President and her true friends, and a determination to keep her plighted faith to support the Constitu tion of the United Stales. Th* Coixtt Court.*— The annexed paragraph from the presentment of. last week, contains the opinion of the Grapd Jurors, of Fultoa county, in reference to the County Courts “ As conservators of the public weal, we felt it our duty to look into tho workings of the County Court, not de signing any reflection on the conduct of the administrative or executive officers of that Court; but viewing it sifhply in the light o( ks benefit and evils, we feel constrained to recommcud its abolish ment at the earliest practicable period. Whilst this Court has answered the purpose of a ‘ break-water ’ for the Superior Court, and been effective in the pttnishment and suppression of crime, it is, nevertheless, under tho present system, an insupportable bur then to an already impoverished and heavily taxed people. In lieu of this Court, a system by which the lighter offenses against the law can be tried and disposed of at once, without the necessity of filling our jails for months j at a heavy daily expense to the people, is most respectfully recommended to the consideration of our legislators.” Listen’crs.—There is something in these thoughts: Golden opinions ate often to be gained by discreet silence.— Some people delight exceedingly to hear themselves talk, but above all things are captivated with the respectful attention of a steady listener; aud whoever has the patience to sit and hear them out— that is, not absolutely to wait until they stop of their own accord—for perhaps there is no authenticated instance of anything of the kind—but, until some thing occurs to intetrupt them, obtains their good will far more certainly than if he had communicated to them a vast variety of important information or taken a world of pains to correct their mista ken notions. A character for the most engaging modesty falls inevitably to him who possesses the power of holding his tongue ; the praises of his discernment are everywhere sounded ; nay, he often acquires a reputation for conversational abilities; it is true, with regard to the latter point, that doubts are sometimes expressed by some w ho have been whole nights in his company without hearing him utter more than a few syllables; but the interminable talker—the never fail ing patron of silent gentlemen—forgetful of his own fame in his zeal for that of his client, declares that good talents for conversation do not consist in the multi plication of sentences, but in speaking succinctly to the purpose. Advantages more substantial than favorable regards do also frequently accrue to the posses sion of this qualification ; it were end less to recount how many large fortunes have been secured by persons, male and female, in the fifth, sixth, and seventh degrees of kin, who, day after day, for years, had the fortitude to submit their ears to the recital of the same stories and remarks from an old invalid bache lor relation. Health vs. Sewing Machines.— At a late silting of the Paris Academy of Medicine, Dr. Guibout read a paper ou sewing-machines and the injurious ef fects on the health of needle-women. He stated that oue day he had two con sultations on the matter, the patients be ing unknown to each other, and belong ing to different establishments. One ot them declared that before she went there she was plump and rosy, but that now, after working at the machine for seven or eight months, her health had been declining. She added that many of her companions were in the same state. The other patient was a strong woman of a full habit, who complained that she was obliged to quit her establishment because she felt her health beginning to give way. She stated that such was the effect of the sewing-machine on the women employed there that there was a constant change of hands, healthy wo men comiDg in, and sick and debilitated ones leaving. It appeared from the dis‘ cussion which followed that the machine was not injurious to men, or to females that were not constantly at work at it. The Jews in Russia. —ln former dayH Hebrews were strictly exclndcd from the interior of Russia, but the present Era peror has greatly modified the restriction for the purpose of attracting Hebrew immigration. The consequence is that the Isrealites are (according to recent accounts) pouring in large numbers into the government of Kief, where tl ey ba take themselves to agriculture, The Gazelle of the provinces (quoted by an exchange) says that three hundred aud fifty-five Hebrew families have settled on the Crown domains, consisting of two thousand seven hundred and twenty nine males, two thousand six hundred and twenty females, all of whom are en gaged in farming. Besides these forty one Hebrew families have bought farms there of their own. These families number seven hundred and sixty two males uud seven hundred and sixty lot r females. —We tremble, says an exchange, for the husbandc of fashionable wives next summer. Bistort made her’appeargnec in New York with one hundred and fifty trunks! Os gourse, shoddy and petro leum are not going to be outdone by nn actress. Patriotic Sentiment* of a Chariot* ton Grand Jury. At the present Term of the United Statet Court new in Charleeton, the Grand Jury iu the course of their ptvaeMßients, gave vent to the fotlowiag patriotic sentiments, which were en dorsed by Judge Bryan, with the pre face that ho had differed with the State in its political views in the past, but hoped now to see afl the people united and harmonious once more: TH* STATE or TTTK COUKTHT. The Urand Jury, before closing their duties, feel constrained to refer to the stale of tho country. The peace now reigning throughout the whole country, after four years of civil war of the most sanguinary character recorded on the pages of history during the last century, ia a source of most devout congratula tion. When we look arouud and witness the Civil Courts fully organized, and know that all our wrongs nnd grievances will bo adjudicated before a jury of our countrymen, instead of before Military Courts and other tribunals of a similar character, we have ample caase to be thankful for the peace which we are now enjoying, and should ardently desire that the sword may ever remain sheath ed, and that our country may never know war any more. It is fervently hoped that the National Congress, at its next session, will dispassionately con sider the state of the country,and direct its whole efforts to bring about a full re storation of the Union by the admission of all the States to that representation in the National Councils guaranteed them by the Constitution, and entirely remove or modify all disqualifying Acts, espe cially the Test Oath, by which the citi zens of the Southern States are debarred f.oui accepting offices that they are emi nently qualified to fill, and in doing so would reflect credit upon the State at large. Our Northern brethren should exer ercise a good degree of charity in their legislation, and remember that the peo ple of the Southern States, more espe cially the people of South Carolina, have been educated in the school of States Rights doctrines, and really be lieved that their allegiance was due to the State, and that the State, not the citizen, owed allegiance to the General Government. They honestly believed such to be their duty, and so acted. Now that it has been decided that the citizen’s allegiance is due to the Gene ral Government, they have accepted the issue, and will faithfully abide by it. In view of all these facts we trust that at an early day all harriers to a full and complete restoration of all the States to their equal rights will be re moved, and that we will again present to the world the happy spectacle of a united people. TIIK lION. JEFFERSON DAVIS. The Grand Jury would also direct the attention of the proper authorities of the Government to the case of the Hon. Jefferson Davis, who has been held in coofiement since the 23d of April, 1865, and most earnestly urge upon them to use all efforts to give him a speedy trial, or release him on bail. It is but justice that he should be tried or re leased. His counsel have made re peated efforts to have him brought to trial, and are still exerting themselves to that end. His longer detention with out a trial cannot but reflect with dis credit upon the country, whilst the common dictates of humanity demand speedy actiou in his ease, as his bodily health and mind are fast becoming irreparably impaired from his long im prisonment. Phillip M. Doucin, Foreman. Charleston, Oct. 10, 1806. “Gnothi SEAuroN.”~We have received a copy of the Illustrated Annual of Phre nology and Physiognomy, published by those practical phrenologists, Fowler & Wells, of New York. It is an interesting and instructive publication, as the annexed table of con tents attests: How to Study Phrenology; Names of the Faculties; Hindoo Heads and Cha racters ; Fat Folks and Lean Folks; Immortality—Scientific Proofs; Thomas Carlyle, the Author; The Jew—Racial Peculiarities; Civilization and Beauty; The Ilotteptot; A Dad Head ; Forming Societies; Matrimonial Mistakes; Hand writing ; How to Conduct Public Meet ings ; Eliza Cook,, the Poetess; Rev. James Martineau, the Preacher; Rev. Dr. Pusey, the Author; Froude, the Historian; Thiers, the French States man ; John Ruskin. the Art-Writer; Rev. Charles Kingsley, the Author; Bashfulness, Diffidence,Timidity; Cause and Cure ; Eminent American Clergy men ; The Spiritual and Physical; Large Eyes; Jra Aldridge, the Trage dian ; Influence of Marriage on Morals; Society Classified, etc. Price 20 cents. Address Fowler & Wells, 380 Broadway, New York. Tub Rothschilds and the Cotton Ckod.—The Rothschilds recently wrote to this country for as correct a state ment as could possibly bo procured of the probable yield of cotton in the South ern States during the year 18(!G, mid received in reply, from a distinguished planter, that it would not exceed, “ un der the most favorable circumstances, l,20t),000 bales.” The gcntlcmau who wrote this has since, in view of the de predations of worms, havoc . from rust, and scarcity of labor to pick out the sfuple, reduced his estimate to 1,000,000 bales, of which amount he does not be lieve there will be 200,000 bales availa ble for export. The Oldest Citizen or Columbus D*ai>.~ Mr. Kennedy, Columbus’ oldest, citizen, died in that city last Saturday night, at the advanced age of ninety nine years, nine months.’ He was an Irishman by birth, and had resided in Columbus for over forty years. He was a devoted Catholic, and a quiet, unob trusive,- honorable gentleman. Ali.itkration.—A few day* ago, we presented our readers with an allite ration. Here is another, before reading which, aloud, the reader is requested, i he desires to fully appreciate it, to eat a green persimmon : Prayerful, plum parsons preach, Testy teachers try to taseb, Captains 'cross creation cruise, _ JJoxur* brother-boxors bruise, Little lambkins lightly loap, Slothful satraps suumlly sloop, Bald brigadiers hoar blunderbuses, Loafers live like Lasarusos, Skylarks soaring sweetly sing, Clustering closely climbers cling, Rapid rivers roaring rush, Bashful bennies burning blush, UaTaty dandies dreading dirt, Itnpping. highly hasard hurt, Fools feel fairy Fancy’s Sights, Tearful tailors tour their tights, Master-marksmen marks may miss, Knights kiss knights ’cause kings kiss kingt, Woman’s wits works wondrous well, Quite quietly quills quarrels quell, Howard rash readers rarely reap; In .Consideration of which Calamitous Consequences, it beCotnes Considerate Correspondents, who have a Cautious Care and Conscientious Concern for the Continued Co-operation and Consoling Countanance of a Contented Commu nity, to Cultivate Conciseness and Com men sense, or of Course quiet to keep Advertisement. —Strayed or stolen —my wife, Anna Maria. Whoever re turn* her, will get his head broke, as to trusting her, anybody can do so who think lit t for, as I never pay my own debts, it is not at all likely that I will lay awake at night thinking of other people’s, P. Q. DAtV'SON. MARRIED. On the morning of the 16th Inst., at the Catholic Church, by tho Rev. Fathor Kirby, Miss CLIO J. SETZE, of this City, and Mr JULIUS B. UAUDRY, of Savannah. f Funeral Notice. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. PLATT and family, and of I. P. Force and family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of ADELIA, infant daughter of tho former, from their residence on Reynolds Street, second door below the Christian Church, THIS (Friday) AFTER NOON at threo o’cloob. Special Notices. SOCIAL LODGE.NO. 1, F-. A A.-.M.-.—A Called Communi- ft cation of SOCIAL LODGE, No. 1, will be hold at Masonic Hall, THIS (Friday) EVENING, 1 at 7 o’clock. The F.\ C.\ Degree will bo conferred. By order S. D. Heard, W.-.M.*. WM. U. CRANE, Jb., ocl9—lt Secretary. CHIEF ENGINEER’S OFFICE, j Avgusta Fire Department. > Avgusta, Ga., Oct. 17th, 1866. ) In accordance with Article 10, Sec. l, of the By-Laws, the Semi-Annual meeting of the AUGUSTA FIRE DEPARTMENT, will be held at the City Hall, on SATUR DAY’, the 20ih instant, at 74 o’clock, P. M. Tho Secretaries of tho different Companies aro expected to have their Rolls corrr-t arid legible. By order of J. B. PLATT, t --iet Kngir.v- WM. CRAN 1 ’ oclS—St -cr .. CITY r J X -i- NOTICE.—AII per by notified that, iu conformity witti the City Ordinance, Executions with interest and Ten Per Cent, damages added thereto, will bo issued on Ist November next, against every one who shall fail to pay all City Taxes remaining due on that day. I. P. GARVIN, oclfi—td Col. and Trcas, C. A. Jg@“ PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. —We have on hand a full assorted stock, and are constantly receiving fresh supplies of Drugs, l’uro Medicines, and Choinieals, Choice Perfumery, Brushes, etc., etc., which wc are prepared to sell at the lowest prices for cash. PLUMB & LEITNEU, 212 Broad Street, oc2—lm Augusta, Ga. GEORGIA RAILROAD, ) Augusta, Sept. 2i), 1866. J NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.—Through Freight Tar iffs from the West via Nashville and Mem phis having been agreed on, Through Hills of Lading will he given, etc. Copies of such Tariffs can be had at this Offico. We have also Through Tariff in operation from points in East Tennessee to this place. E. W. COLE, oc2—tf General Superintendent. ffgr- Dk. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist, formerly of Atlanta), Ofßoe 189 Broad Street, next house ffpEpljv-Sjfe below the “Constitutionalist” Offioe. Nitrous Oxide, the safe and popular anaesthetic, for preventing pain in extract ing teeth, administered. au2B—2m* NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, WE WILL OPEN IN THE rear of Fleming A Rowland’s )r/l ON CAMPBELL STREET, A MEAT HOUSE For the accommodation of the publio. We will keep constantly on hand the finest BEEF, MUTTON, Pork, and Sausages, that can be brought to this market. We hope, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of tbo citizens of Au gusta and vicinity. JOHN P. FOSTER & CO. ocfc—tf 'musical INSTRUCTION.'^ jyjß. ROBERT L. WEBER— Graduate of the Conservatories of Leipeie and Berlin (Europe), Mr. WEBER will givo instruction on tho PIANO AND ORGAN, AND IN Vocal Music. AnnUcationi received at the Book and Mu,™Store of Mkshks. J. 0. SCHREINER 4 SONS, Broad street. Reforonoos givon if requirod. pgo-—tin . . ' A.D.PICQUET, attorney at law, OFFICE HBMOVED TO CITY HOTEL BUILDING. Up stairs. oo7—lm New Advertisements. HOUSE TO RENT. PART OF A HOUBS TO RENTESITU ATK on the *ora«r of ESI* and Melntosl Streets. Uaahaia, August* Hotel. SITUATION WANTED, gY A MAN AND HIS WIFE, Who are willing to make themselves Generally usoftil. The woman 1s a good Housekeeper. The man is a good Gardener, ___ _ and can take care of Horses. Apply at Tac Daily Prbm office, 190 Broad Street. ool9—2t* AjJ-t 3STotice! J.W- PERKINS & CO., WOULD 'RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to their patrons and the public, that they have associated with "themselves, in copartnership, Mr. H. COLLIN, the well-known and successful Artist, who was for upward of four yoars connected with this Gallery, in the employ of- .V TUCKER & PERKINS. This announcement will be sufficient guarantee to all who desire A PKRFECTI.V—FINISHED PORTRAIT ! Lifo-size or Cabinet, or .the exquisitely painted t Porcelain Ivorytype, or any other style of PHOTOGRAPHIC FAINTING! That this Gallery is the plaee to get it. All are cordially invited to call and examine onr New and Beautiful styles of PICTURES! The prices of which will be found lower than the same quality and style of finished workmanship is sold for in any Northern Gallery. ool9—tf WEDDING PRESENTS. Great variety of solid silver, of the latest pattorns j also, Silver- Plated Ware of overy description. Rich articles of Jewelry, set with alt kinds of stones ; extra §nc Gold Watehos set with Diamonds ; solid and heavy Nup- Rings, just received, in addition to my l> ansivo stock, and for sale at. low prices. A. PRONTAUT, Established in 1860, 163 Broad street, ocl7—tf Below the Augusta Hotel. KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES, Beautiful qualities, All sizes, Just received, by Mrs. PUGHE, ocl7—6t 190 Rroad street. W. E SPEARS, UEMOVJ-.i) lIIS OFFICE TO Sin liIIOAD STREET, Opposite Planters’ Hotel. Returning thanks to his Friends and tho public for their vory liberal patronage in the past, would respect fully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. Having tho latest improved instruments and materials, is prepared to execute all Dental Operations iu the most approved manner. ocl7—- 6t Relief for the Suffering ! The feeble and delicate girl, tut well as the matured and ailing woman, may learn the means which will enable her to perform aetive boushold duties, free from inconvenience, and often suffering, heretofore experienced, by en closing a stamped envelope, with written address, to MRS. ANNA M. DENT, so22—lm Augusta, Ga. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS^ >*.— oF NEW AND JljS TijeJ BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, JUST RECEIVED AT THE Gallery of Perkins & Cos, 192 Broad Street, Avgusta, Ga. PLAIN RICH PATTERNS— For sale at extremely low prices, Ranging from $1 50 to $2 50 For TURKEY MOROCCO ALBUMS, Os the best manufacture, Holding FIFTY PORTRAITS- Less than HALF the PRICES of them last yoar. AT.SO, THE MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF Stereoscopic Pictures Ever offered in Augusta, embracing RE PRESENTATIONS of the grand and beau tiful in Nature and Art, in evory past of the Globe. GROUPS OF CHILDREN, ETC. Instantaneous Pictures of life iu Paris, London, Edinburgh aud New York.) THE PANORAMA OF THE SWISS ALPS ! Reprosonting tho greatest Mountain Scenes in tbo world. also, Representations of Persons and things of absorbing intorost, are found in this Collection. These boautiful piotures, with improved instruments for viewing them, are sold at vory low Prices. oo 13—lm Ice Cream and Sherbert I /ft A N D I E 8 \j AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT TIIK FRENCH STORE, (alO—ly 200 Hroad street. RICHARDS IS HIMSELF AGAIN ! , THOSE BEAUTIFUL - Dress Ooodsand Cloaks SQ,LQNG LOOKED FOR HAVE ARRIVED. THE LADIES ARE IN CITED TO* CALL AND SEE THEM AND MAKE SELECTIONS. Elegant Poplins, from 40 cents to the Finest. CALICOES ‘ THE BEST THAT ARE MADE IN THIS COUNTRY, AT TWENTY ! CENTS PER YARD. - ' MOST BEAUTIFUL DbLAINES i.T THIBTY CENTS. Remember we pay no Rents ami can afford to sell Gr oo ands Cheap. OUR STORE IS THE NEW BUILDING, ON THE CORNER, BY THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Do not fail to pay us a visit. We have engaged the services of a sufficiency OF COMPETENT AND POLITE SALESMEN, AMONGSI’ WHOM IS Mr. M. S. KEAN, who hopes his Friends will not fail to call and see him, as he feels satisfied that he can save them money in making their Purchases. V RICHARDS & BROS., ON THE CORNER BY THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL. oc!7—2m HOME AGAIN. KTEVT GOODS! THE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE PLEASURE OF INFORMING HIS friends and patrons that he has again opened at the old stand, so long and favorably known as SETZE’S DRY GOODS CORNER, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Embracing every Variety of Good3 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 [Prices, A share of the generous patronage so long bestowed upon the old concern. HE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT PUBLIC FAVOR. The services of MR. WM. 0. NORRELL having also been secured, his old friends and customers are respectfully solicited to favor him with a call. J. SETZE, Agent. ocl7—lm ° 9 ..... . - - , , ■ . COME AND SEE I. K.AHIV cfc CO.’S HEAVY AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, At 262 Broad Street, Augusta. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO EXAMINE OUR GOODS BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE. LONG CLOTHS, SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, OSNABURGS, LINSEYS AND KERSEYS, COTTON FLANNELS, APRON CHECKS, JEANS, TICKINGS, CELECIAS, BROWN HOLLANDS, IRISH LINi*,S, DIAPERS, TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELLING, . NAPKINS, RLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, LADIES’ CLOAKS, Newest Style, SHAWLS, MOURNING GOODS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CALICOES, IRISH LACES, Imported, GLOVES, RIBBONS, FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, COATINGS, MEIiINOES, GENTS’ AND LADIES’ HATS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, NOTIONS, *»'ln our Wholesale Department we offer a carefully selected STOCK of GOODS, and ut the LOWEST CASH PRICES. In our Retail department, a variety inferior to no other House in the South. I. KA.HIN & (.JO. oc!7—tf v . Aaotton Great Sale es Bufcnrk ti c> ft "walker & qq auctioneers, W il iVn! wm. Fifty-Three DESIRABLE AND YALUABI* ING LOTS, situate South of sh e along the line, of th. Augu,J J"/> These Lots* I*' 1 *' ‘" d "' d lhe»e Lots are conveniently loeaurfu good and rapuljy improvin/n e iJ!l!? , i. <lrn aui all above h iyh-water * art * ; .«y of G. V. SHARP, K M Stt ' To those seeking*, establish t& these Lots present a rare opwS"* store of Messrs. C. V. WALKER a 273 Broad street. 4 <V LOUIS DeLAIGLE, > B..BIGNON, Ezeentotj, ool7—td > City Sheriff s~iaie! 1 fYN THE FIRST TUESDAY W « NOVEMBER NEXT-. Will be sold, at the Lower Market Ron. in the City of Augusta, within the £5 hours of sale— ONE WOODEN BUILDING ftVith Brick Pillars, ’ \ Situate on a Lot owned by Abner P ertson, on the south side of Reynold strut between Centre and Washington elrsstL and known as MuHiken’s work-iW- Levied on as the property of James MnßiZ' and James S. Barrel, to satisfy a Dio™' Warrant in favor of Abner P. Robertson., said Muliiken and Barrel. ISAAC LEVY, SheriffC.A c ocs—td Amusements. Phelan’s Billiard Tablet AT AUGUSTA HOTEL, BV JAImS HA NH AM. 1 ociß—i m Dxxat CING SCHOOL on AT MASONIC HALL, F. T. STRAWINSH ' Is now open, and will stay op* for the reception of Pupils and formingi* Classes at. any time. se22—toeffi DANCING. At the dancing school keptii MONS. RERGER, Artist, attitebA room of the Augusta* Hotel, three daft are open. One for grown young Ladm; one for young Misses and Masters; tie Is Gentlemen. Apyly at Mr. Prontaut’s jewelry ntq next to the Augusta Hotel. ocs—tf j For Rent and Sale. HOUSE TO RENT. SITUATE ON THE CORNER OFCit HOUN and Mclntosh streets, Contah ing Eight Rooms; Kitchen with Two Room There is also a good Garden attached to Ik House. AV'ater on tho premises. For particulars apply on the premiia,* to J. W. JONES, j 149 Ellis street, oclß—tf Opposite Palace Sta Net. | *jnwo commodious ro’oms ftVith Fireplaces in eub, Situated on the corner of ELLIS AND MONUMENT STREET Apply to S. LECKIiJ ocl4—lw* On the Premiia HOUSE TO RENT. QNE HALF OF A HOUSE TO KENT. . Situate in Woodlawn, Near the Toll Bi* Containing Three Rooms And a Kitchen. Apply to C. H. STRICKLAND, 2 ocll—tf Augusta Factor,.; TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE— On the south side of Greene strri Between Mclntosh and Washington— Containing Seven Rooftj J AMES W. WALKER, oc3—tf No. 3 Mclntosh street TO RENT] NEW DWELLING— Not yet finished, , Ready for occapation about the Ist Nor, Iu Walker Strcot, , Third house below Cettre Street North side, and directly opposite to j H. F. RUSSELL, Containing Eight square Rooms, Pantry and Dressing Rooms. * Apply to JAMES G. BAILIE, ■ oC l4_tf 205 Broad Street_ TO RENT, ■ The residence on the cobs* of Lincoln and Bay Streets. It contains nine Rooms, Pantry, * Apply to WM. CRAIG, oc3-tf President Bath Parer H'"* Charter Oak TniS CELEBRATED o* favorably known in Mobil*, J",* leans, St. Louis, and other is now being offered to the | grs* gusta, as one of the best and * i# class Cooking Stoves in , jjjehi baking qualities are unsurpa* acknowledged by all who hare Tho draught flues are so o irjt ensure a perfeetdraught, while a . which surrounds the oven insures and roasting of bread and a l6 *’?' satisfaction. We warrant t# * baking of every Stove wo jell- <s( In onr stock will be found TOlhlf* CHURNS, TUBS, COFFEE SCOURING BRICKS, TEA IRONS, CAKE CUTTERS, JEbb* , PANS, etc. „ A full assortment of Ho»- Goods always on hand. We Bre ’ * pared to do ROOFING, and »U ■ work in the Tinners’ lino of , JutoN- D. L. FULbEn l^ 186 Bro*■»•*"* oo9—lm ... LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HATS s AI MRS. HE’S, 190 Br«*“