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wnt Pails City WnWr—Ofacdal Paper LAMEST IET\ CIKCILATION. AUOOStA. OA.I BCITOAT MORNIStI. .OoC *l. 166« Enterprise. We do not doubt that the war, and more particularly it* results, and the re cent successes of Radicalism at the North, have, in a (treat measure, kept down the energy and enterprise of the people of the South. The unsettled state of National politics, the uncertainty of the political fate of the Snath, the sec tional animosity exhibited in the recent Northern elections—all tcud to stop the wheels of progress, to keep beek capital, and to iniurfem most seriously with the general prosperity of the whole country, but more particularly of this section. Still, our people should not allow these evils, great a* they may he, to prevent them from developing their resources, and building up their respective States and communities. They should take courage,and, eecbewing politics as much as possible, go to work iu every field of labor aud enterprise. This will give employment to the needy and industri ous ; it will invite capital to the State; and it will encourage an immigration that will be exceedingly desirable and beneficial. If the Constitutional Amend, ment is adopted, thtf white basis of rep resentation will be established in the South, and the number of Representa tives in every Southern State will be greatly reduced, which would leave this section in a most hopeless minority in Congress. A judicious system of enter prise would, as we have already said, bring hither a thrifty and industrious class of white laborers, liberal capital ists, and energetic business men, who would so increase our ratio of represen tation as so restore, to some extent at least, our equilibrium in the National Council*. In a pecuniary, as well as in a politi cal, point of view, it is important that our people should awake to the'spirii of the age and the necessities of their sec tion. Our farmers should introduce all the latest improvements in agricultural implements. Our capitalists qjiould build up factories and foundries, open up mines, establish lines of travel; oar merchants and mechanics should sell their goods and wares as low as possi ble, and offer every inducement to cou snmers to purchase their supplies at home; foreign immigration should be invited ; Northern capital should be en couraged to come here; schools and colleges should be established; and railroads should be projected, length ened, or completed. In short, work! work l work ! should be the motto and the rule of action everywhere, and with all classes. Enterprise aud energy should take the place of despondency and carelessness; and all should unite to restore the South to its former pros perity and position in the Union. The Education of Boys, We briefly reviewed the subject of education, a few days ago, in a general way. Its importance is so apparent that it needs no argument to enforce it. But there is a difference of opinion in regard to the proper system to be adopted, and every advocate of a particular system very naturally thinks his the best. There is one point, however, which we fear is too generally overlooked. Education should be solid and adapted to the capa cities and circumstances of the pupil. If his time is limited, he should not be crowded with the classics and metaphys ics. He shoold be tanght such brandies as will fit him for the vocation which he is to adopt. If it is intended for him to he a mechanic, be should be instructed in spelling, reading, writing, and arith metic —even to mathematics, if he can be kept at school long enough. If he is to be a merchant, he should go through the same couree. with the exception of mathematics, for which might be substi ted the French, German, or Spanish lan. guages, and the principles of book-keep ing. If be is to be a professional man, he should have more time allotted to him, and be tanght Latin and Greek in addition to all the studies already named. In thus laying down a kind of formu la, we are supposing that the student is obliged to complete bis studies as soon as possible, and this being the case, he should not have a multitude of subjects crowded upon him, which interfere w tb his learning those that are absolutely essential to the trade, business, or pro fession, which he Uto follow in life. If, however, be has ample time to complete his studies, he should he kept at school and college until he is really qualified to graduate. The present rule appears to be to grad date a student after a cer tain number of years at, college, and a limited knowledge of some of the higher branches. Ilenco it is that education in America is so superficial, and that there are so many iguoraot people in a laud where education is so general and so accessible to all. When we find a really educated man—a truly scientific man— we know at once that he lias bad a natural taste for study, and be perfected his knowledge by his own industry and perseverance. A proper aud uniform general system being adopted, it should also embrace moral and patriotic training. A knowl edge of the Constitution, and a general view of the laws of the land, should be imparted to the boys, and a jmtriotic love of country instilled into their minds. Thus, Jf their education lie uecessarily limited to certain branches, they will be perfect in each; if extended to a thorough course, it wHI be solid and truly beneficial; and witbal every one will be better fitted to perform the duties of en lightened citizenship, free from tbi: tricks of wily aud unscrupulous politi cians, and well qualified for the high role of statesmanship. Let us, then, look to the proper education of the boys. Let us adopt a system that will cepse to he superficial—one that wii hath * aoldity about it—oa# that will embrace morality and patriotism. (Let as do tips if we want toperpeteate flee institutions, if we want to place the affair* of the na tion ia the haads of honest and enlight ened statesmen, and its honor snd glory in the ported ion of true patriot*; if wc want to establish on a sure foundation “tbs Great Republic/* To Rsw-Boumh or thb Stats or Gsosuu.—Ws publish the annexed “Executive order" for the information of all concerned: Ex set- Tint Dktartmbxt, I MiujMKviixs, Oct 13, ’66. J In coat funnily with an set of the General Assembly,approved 12th March, 1866, numbered 10, it is ordered— | Ist. That all bonds and coupons of the State of Georgia now due, and which were not issued in aid of the late war, wheresoever made payable, may be funded on presentation at the Treasury of the State in Mortgage Bonds of the State, bearing seven per cent interest from the Ist day of July, 1866, that being the day of their date. 2nd. That all coupons payable in New York or iu London, now due, and embraced in descriptive list furnished the agency by the Treasurer, may be funded, in bouds described above, on presentation at the National Bank of; the Republic, New York. 3rd. That aH coupons funded in New York be marked PAID and returned to the Treasury, with a descriptive list of bonds issued in forming them. 4th. That the Treasurer endorse, or cause to be endorsed, on each bond funded, the name of the person present ing it, and that a registry of all bonds issued in the funding process be kept in the Treasurer’s office. 6th. No interest is allowed on bonds or coupous after maturity. Charles J. Jenkins, Governor. Treasury ok Georgia, > MtLLEDUETIt.LK, Oct. 13, 1866. j Holders of overdue bonds and coupons of the State of Georgia are hereby notified, that, in accordance with the above order, they enn Teceive for them, ou presentation at this Department, new bonds of the State, dated Ist July, 1866, due twenty years from date, bear ing interest at 7 per cent, per annum, payable scuii-annually, in January and July, and secured by mortgage on the Western and Atlantic Railroad. The bonds being in sizes of SSOO and SI,OOO, holders must present their bonds and coupons in multiples oL these sums or make up their deficiency in currency. No provision for payment of interest after maturity of bonds or coupons hav ing been made by the it cannot of coarse be allowed at this De partment. Persons sending bonds in under the above order are requested to write their names legibly on the margin to guard against mistakes in their entry ou the records, as ordered above. Jxo. Jongs, Treasurer. Sunday Guards. —Under the head of “ Wanted,” a Huntsville (Ala.) paper gets off the annexed excellent hit at certain yooog gouts, whose enstom it is to hang around Church doors before and even after service has commenced, greatly annoying the preacher and con gregation by their loquacity: “ One hundred and seventy-five yoong men, of all shapes and sizes, from the tall, graceful dandy, with hair enough on his upper lip to stuff a bar ber’s cushion, down,to the little hump backed, freckle-faced, bow-legged, car rot-headed upstart. The object is to form a gaping corps, to be in attend ance at the Church doors on each Sab bath, before the commencement of Di vine service and its close, to stare at the ladies as they enter and leave the Church, and to make delicate and gen tlemanly remarks on their person and dress. All who wist to enter in the above corps will appear at the various Church doors this morning, where they will be duly inspected, aud their names, personal appearance, and quantity of brains, registered in a book for that purpose. T<s prevent a general rush, it would be well to state that none will be enlisted who possess intellectual capaci ties, above that of a well-bred donkey." We are uct advised that the following applies to any of tho young genus homo in this City: Headq’ks Sunday Guards, 1 Oct. 21, 1866. j General Orders , No. 1. The speedy object of this corps being to seek " The bubble reputation At the Church’s mouth,” the memlbcte thereof , wilf report foe duty at all the Churches, punctually, at eleven o'clock, on every Sunday morn ing. At the close of the services, the mem bers of the corps will push forward to the Church door and form a dress parade immediately in front of the steps. The denser the line, and nearer to the foot ol the more agree able, of course, to the ladies coming down them. , j The command will ho armed defen sively witli a large amount of brass, and offensively with a quizzing glass. Each man will he pffevided with a reserve supply of side renfkwks and pointed ob servations, also, with several rounds of applause, in case anybody should say a good thing. The men are cjijoihed to shoot low. •‘Always aim at the feet of the enemy.” The object of this parade being to evince in a delicate way theleyal respect and reverence which we bear to women, the general commanding is happy to in form his soldiers that he has oral tes timony to the effect that his chivalric observance is duly appreciated hy those whom we thus “delight to honor.” Fie takes this occasion, also, to con gratulate the ooimnand upon the regu larity with which they have heretofore been found at their post complete; hut a Few select recruits wiliest ill he receiv ed. The hooks trill be kept open for that purpose until Sunday, the 28th in slant. By order of Cehckai. (lav.ku. Imp-U-Dcnce, A- A. G. * [coMHUHICArKD.] August* and Columbia Railroad. Mr. Editor: J, am not much of a in th» tnodsrti acceptation of that tertn, and I Kav* hot the "Tea** ainbitioajto bq tfof “mio keeper” of tlio cltTsensTif Augusta, yes as there’ ap pears to be eome diversity of opinion about the pr6J>«‘fety~srwC?fy TfounclT loaning its aid to the kJpuraatas end Columbia Railroad etitefprts'e, eithri'by subscription or Ales* of Bonds, L-bog leave to aubiujt tta, flowing qommoa sense remarks, trusting they may have seme effect. ®tpd to a satisfactory conclusion. Taking up first the question of a loan of SIOO,OOO in City Bonds, Now if these are seven per cent, bonds to run twenty ryeass, the merit of the question rests 1 upon the ability of the Council to pay \57,000 per year, for twenty yearly and (then to pay the $100,000.* In the mean time, however, the road will be finished, nud if property managed it will pay tbi* interest, and the bonds at maturity will, of course, be provided for so that the Cduucil will not, in fact, have to pay a dollar of the liability it will incur, and the loan of ih credit will, of course, be all that wiH be done to accomplish a vtry desirable purpose. Now let us consider the question of a subscription of SIOO,OOO to this roaif, payable in bonds at seven per cent., to run twenty years. If the fund realized from the sale ol these Bonds will finish the road within a year, and at the end ol that time its earnings begin to. be avail able, and we have ten thousand shares of its stock, we will, of course, get otrr share of those earnings. Npw, if the road is a “paying road,* 1 as it no doubt will be, our share ot the earnings will pay the interest on the bonds ; but sup pose, for a few yeans, it only pays us four or five per cent., the corresponding foss to ns wiH only be two or three thousand dollars per year; Andhetel may well ask, who of our business men would not con tribute their share of that to secure the advantages of the trade tp.be opened by this road ? At the end of twenty years, when the bouds are matured, we will, of course, have our ten thousand shares of stock at some value to meet them. Our experience with our Georgia Rail road stock should satisfy our public that such investments can be made with perfect safety, for they must, or if they do not, they should know, that the Georgia Railroad stock has been the “main brace” ot the City credit for nihnfy years, and has often saved it from & financial crash. Chkysal. The Baltimore Etßcmoits to be Contested.—The National Intelligencer. says: “ They would rather have had defeat and a riot than the victory without a riot. It leaves the outrageous frauds by which their victory was attained alto gether too bold and glaring. They try now to shield themselves bebiud the sol itary opinion of one single fifth-rate law yer against the opinions of such distin guished jurists as William Pierce, Wm. Schley, Robt. J. Brent, and Reverdy Johnson. Their one legal adviser argued ed that the registry laws was applicable to the city elections, but he did not fur nish any excuse tor the appointment of three Radical judges of election at each precinct,' nor did he countenance the various preparations for the intimidation and exclusion of opposition votes, which were, until election day, an agreeable pastime to the Radical Mayor and his coadjutors. They have, however, been caught in their own toils. They have overdone the matter, and they are now distressed at the result. They know that the election will be set aside as a stupendous fraud, and they will not have the satisfaction of pleading a case of riot in defence.” Abovb Hta lk'siNFßS.—lt is a serious evil that many a young man has fallen into, to be above his business. A per son learns a trade and he is too proud, to work at it, and he must go shop keeping, or street-loafing, or turn politi cian. Fool! If be cannot tjiake, & liv ing at his trade, we are sure that lie Cjuinot in any other way. And then young men brought up to must buy farms, or houses, or some other foolish things they know nothing; about, and what is the result? Head over heels in debt and certrin failure. Multitudes have been ruined by being above their business, and branching out into what they know nothing about. There is po trouble aboutyoung who do riot feel their importance, and who are willing to work'at* their trades .or professions till they get.a little, before hamlj With a small capital to fall back they can feel like venturing into other business—and by this time they will have formed habits fhtft ■ will 'h(f likely 10 keq> them straight. Those who succeed bekt ih life tire rtieh who stick to bhStViestfatfd make money before they buy farms, or houses, ana commence speculating.' IjOrtk at your successful men knd you will sec where lies thb Se cret df success. Yon will find'- they .never were above iheir business, and never paid for the doing of a jolt which they could just as well do themselves. We know a man worth from tluyty.tp, forty thousand dollars, apd tto luborer works harder than bfe, He nevar hesi tates to take of his coat to do any kind ol weirk about hi* premises. BiiiK a man |s not above his business j but we think he is too far in (he olhtjr &ir4mc. Os this we arc stlfb *, "If men ar? prompt and punctual, stick tdtheir Wsi ncsit, and not to be too proud, they will eventually succeed and become inde- C. ColcHirorth. Moyiß It feu —The secOndlot of rice of tH prA&fil year’s crop arrived, vaster, day, fyoni the plantation of Mr. Robert Elliot, on the Ogeechce River. It con sisted of 710 bushels Os a prime article. —Suwmuh '’Advertiser October 19., Liverpool Cotton Circular. — Messrs. E. M. Bruce k Cos. hare favored us with a copy of W. C. Walt* A Co.’s Liverpool Weekly Report, of the sth in stant, from which we make the following extract on Cotton: • _ The dales of the weak sum up haled, of which 60,640 were taken bj the trade, 34,200 declined for export, and 31,830 on speculation. This U tha Urgent quantity on speculation taken any week sinoe that rage of the year is about 10,000 bales less than the peeeeding week. About four week* ago. it wee thought the stock in,the humid or foe trade bad shout reached a mtuumim point, but for the past tour weeks cKv haw tike* an averrtge of 63,460 bales, dr‘some f*,060 to! 4,660 bates per wbek more than their estimated weekly consump tion, an iuorease on their stosk held four weeks ago equal to about one week’s supply. The aotuoF wep 28,331 bale*, Ipft this (s not deducted from the stock as it was not included in the stock declpiped on 28th ult., bonoe, tbe reduction iu the stock this week is not so large as tbe business done would indicate.” The import! ot the week word light, say2M7o bales of wbicb 2,230 word American. ' Ad-etoek now stand* at 737,640 bales (a decrease on last week of 37.440], against 317,060 6*st year, an, in crease of’sifl.oSO. Reducing the China piculs to half bales, tbe Cotton no# at sea ir 102,600 less than last year, which de ducted from increased stock shows the total apparent ercwi, as compared with last year to b* 416,680. The supply here and at sea now adds up 1,004,5-10 bides, this is 58,440 less, than ntowh by *ur last report, as i 762,120 less than on 21st June last. The stack of American was reduced during the week lfcOMb shipments at sea increased 3,006. Mb Jtß i,020 Bales, is equal to about eleven weeks supply at tho average of past six weeks. Our Mhnetebter report or yesterday says, “ The toeeof our market has slackened per ceptibly sinoe Tuesday, and the demand for both- yarn and eloth is Umar, very little business has been don* to-day, and prices are rather weaker, but little or no pressure tO #o|l. \ ■-*V ' i From Alewohdrfo the latest reports, per telegraph, represent the river Nile as falling and no danger from an overflow seems now to bo apprehonded, and the prospects of tbe growing crop were never more favorable. Froii llombay wo have advices to 28th ult., or ten days later than at date of our last report/?' plane - goods were lather lower, but Cotfon Id- to lid. higher. Significant, if True'.— A newspaper correspondent states that orders have been issued ait Washington for the erec ti6n i of, barracks for thirty thousand troops around the city. PRESENTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY OF RICHMOND COUN TY.—The Grand Jury of the second week fl’nd but few matters of interest to recom mend to the attention of tho Court, save those especially mentioned by His Honor, the Judgo, in his eloquent and impressive oharge. < W 6 are informod that tbe Jury Box needs a thorough revision ; that tbe list at present contains the names of a number of pmsons (many of whom were regularly drawn at tbe present term) who aro no longer to be numbered among our citizens—some being dead) others baring removed from tbe ooun" ty. The frequency with which the per formance of Jury duty has, of late, fallen upon tbe same individuals, urges us to’this recommendation. A great change has t*kon place in' the etatne of the community w|thin the last few years, and a largo number of comparatively new residents have taken up their abode among us. These should, in justice, be required to .share the duties, while they enjoy the privileges of citizens, and we recommend that the requisite in structions be given tho officers of tho Infe rior Court, whose duty we believe it is, that tho names of non-residentw-be dropped Tibia the Jury Box, and those of new citizens added to the list to fill their places. A change in the time of tbe session of the Suporior Court for this County would, also, add greatly to tbe convenience of tbe citizens, and we think, also, to that of tho Court. Under the present arrangement both Terms occur during tho business sea sons of tho year, at a time when the business of both the planter and the mer chant must suffer much from his absenco and the length of the sessions, and the large amount of business usually transacted by this Court, justifies us in requesting that the time appointed for its sessions, be so arranged ae to give as little inoonve nienco as possible to our oitizons. Wo would, therefore, suggest to our Senator and Representatives to solicit the Legisla ture to chan go the time to the second Mon days in January smd Juno. A late ohange made by the Legislature in tho law, regarding the payment of Juries in civil cases, it is found by experience, re sults in depriving Juries of all payment for their services and time. This is so mani festly unjust to that class of our citizens, particularly who reside at a distance from tho county seat, and who are at consider able expenso, as well as inconvenience, dur. ing the time their sorvices are roquired, that wo trust a recommendation to onr Senator and Representative* to bring the matter to the attention of the Legislature, will result in a favorable change in (he law. The old jaw provided, we believe, for the payment of onedollan-pcriday so each Juryman, to bo paid out of tbe County: Treasury, ou tbe certificate of the Clerk of the Court, and this law seems to us the most satisfactory. As rogards tho subject 6f Education, on which so much bus been said in Grand Jnry presentments, wo would simply urge upon our county authorities renewed and con tinned efforts to obtain possession of our beautiful Academy and ifo belongings, which are still in possession of the military au tborities. The stato of our community is not noW such as totfsqujsff an aTWfcd fqtea jp our midst to proserve order. Our police regulations seem tq >0 amply snffiqioot for that pprpose, while the Arsenal and grounds, near the city, belonging to the Government, wo should think amply sufifoiept for their accommodation and amply convenient for all putpijbtS n>q»irad. , j „ '! With these few remarks, and with a cor dial endorsomorit pf; tpo poiifia brought, to your Consideration by the Grand Jury of tho first week, we close our labors, With thanks to Ills' Honor, Judge Hook, for-his kindness and Consideration, snd also take great pleasure in commending the marked ability and seal with which the interests of the State Is represented by oiir able and inde fatigable Solicitor: General, -John P. C. jvhitcbead. Wllliltifl 8 Roberts, Foreman. Ker Boyce, . Jesse W Rankin, ~ Obae W Crane, Wiley B Griflln, Joseph J Lathrop, Henry L Leon, Geo W ffouehillon Chas II Phlnisy, Wm IS Dawson, Wm J Mealing, Thus 6 Barrett, Thos G Hopkins, John J Clayton, Da,vldin Van Buren, Joseph N Taliaferro, H R D’Antlgnao, Cbarlei A Rowland. Tlis abovo General, Vresentment of the Grand. Jyry, Wing been read .in open Court, and it being the desire of Ihnt hjody that they should bejiabTfihW', on motion of* tho Solicitor General or deredlthat publication be made of thrtn in the papers ol'tfie City of Augusta. , oc2i —H Funeral Notice. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. LEWIS LEVY,and of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Levy, are invited to attend tbe Ihneral of tse former from bis late residence Vo. 4 Day Hreet, THls (Sunday) MORN gHfO at 1» cfelock. * \ Special NotiOM. g^FUNmATJ'NOTICE-TTTET Member* of WIIBR'9 fcOpGE.Nq, ja , 166, FrAA.-.w/ste Bereby sea fled towneet al Utfl_Lpdge.lW.vtu /YV\ „ (Masonic Hall), THIS (Sqnday) T MORNING, the 2M4nstant, at •Volook, to pay tho last tribute of respect to the mernqry of oir lmte Brother, LEWIB LEVY, Past Junior Warden. Members of Social Lodgo, and Transient Brethren lu good standing, ate ffatrinally invited to unite with us. , By 1 order C. F. Lewis, W.-. M.-. . tuA3r.,ll,tP4is7fc>-t1 ocJl—lt Secretary. jftgg- WEBB’S LODGE, NO. 166, F.-.AA.-.M.*.— The Regular - Monthly Communication of this Lodge, will be held at the Lodge f\jr\ Room (Masonic Hall), TO-MOR ROW (Monday) EVENING, the 22d inst, at 7 o’clock. $y order C, E- Lewis, W.-. M.-. W. R. DAVIS, oc2t—lt Secretary. THE UNDERRIGNED BEGS leave to offer to tbo Angusta Fire Depart ment bis heartfelt thanks for their ener getic; and successful efforts in subduing the fire on his premises on tbe night. of the 19th. J. J. LATHROP. ocjl—lt* ®grNOTICE. THE ANNUAL Convention of the Stockholders of the COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD COMPANY will take place in the City of Columbia, S. C., on THURSDAY, tho Ist day of Novembor next, oc 20—td jS®* CITY TAXES—IB6C-LABT NOTICE.—AII persons interested are here by notified that, in conformity with 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 Taxeß remaining due on that day. I. P. OARVIN, ocl6 —td Col, and Treas, C. A- fifSTPURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. —We have on hand a full assorted stock, and are constantly receiving fresh supplies of Drugs, Pure Medicines, and Chemicals, Choice Perfumery, Brushes, etc., etc., which we are prepared to sell at tho lowest prices for cash. PLUMB- <fc LEITNER, 212 Broad Street, oc2—lm Augusta, Ga. GEORGIA RAILROAD, 1 Augusta, Sept. 28, 1866. j ggg- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.—Through Freight Tar iffs from the West via Nashville and Mem phis having been agreed on, Through Bills of Lading will bo given, eto. Copies of such Tariffs can bo had at this Office. We have also Through Tariff in operation from points iu East Tennessee to this place. E. W. COLE, oc2—tf General Superintendent. Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist, formerly of Atlanta), Office 189 Broad Street, next house below tbe “Constitutionalist” Office. Nitrons Oxide, the safe and popular anaesthetic) for preventing pain in extract ing teeth, administered. au2B—2xfi* HOT SUPPE<. A HOT SUPPER WILL BE GIVEN at MASONIC HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 23d instant, by the Ladies of SU John’s Church, for tho purpose of raising funds to refurnish tho Parsonage. Persons who may wish to aid by a dona tion of Provisions,. Cakes, etc., are request ed to send the same to the Masonio Hall, by 2 o’clock P.M. of that day. ocl9—St Millinery woods. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, L. G. FILLETTE’S, 264} Broad Street. BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, CLOAKS, POINT LACE SETTS, CLUNY LACp SETTS, VALENCIENNES SETTS, —J CAMBRIC SETTS, KID GLOVES, ZEPHYR SHAWLS, ZEPHYR CIRCULARS. CHILDRENS’ GOODS in Zephyr, of every description, and various other arti cles too numerous to montion. Merchants and Milliners visiting tho city will dq well to oall before purchasing else where. r ool7...wedAsun2t MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ROBERT L. WEBER— Graduate of the Conservator*** of Leipsic and Hjrli* lHaropc). Mn. WEBER will give instruction”od the rttNO mb OttW, AND IN "V"ocal Mu. si c. Applications received at tho Book and Mus>c Store of Messrs. J. 0. SCHREINER A SONS, ytroad streot. Referenoel given if roquifSd, Relief for tbe Suffering ! The feeble and delicate girl, as well as -tho matured and ailing woman, may learn the moans w “ioh wul enable bar to perform MtiVe housholtf duties,.free from tn«on»Wiano*, and often suffering, berotofor* experienced, by en closing a stamped envelope* With written ANXi. K.D.IW so22—lm : ■■ ! > AugOßta, Ga. Ice Cream and Sherbert I Q AND ,Ar> E> S ■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT THB ' french store, jslOf-ly tWO Broad itr**f. j J New Advertisement*. ~ LECTURE. S.DUTCHER, Esq., f . . Will deliver a Lecture at Masonic a in this City, on THURSDAY IVE i, October 25th, at bight o’efock. “ the WITS OF GEORGIA." ..Tickets—ONE DOLL AIL. t? be had j at prfooipfcl Hotel* and Music Store#, and of iKa undarniflrned. JOHN. 4). BUTT, ) GEO. X 7 WHITEHEAD, ) Com. iames L-MAUDE. J “V*' r r f -r> A-J WEDDINtf PRESENTS. /”UhEAT VARIETY OF SOLID SILVER, Vj of the latest patterns; also, Silver- Plated Waia ot every description. Hloh articles of Jewelry, At with all kind* of precious stones: extra fine Gold Watches set with Diaieonds (solid and L#avy Nep tial Rings, just received, in addition to my exteusivu stock, and for sale at low prices. / A1 PRONTAUT, *• Established in 1850, <*1163 Broad street, r.t oo2l—tT' A BaftAr the Augusta Hotel. EXTENSIVE SALE j< • : u. • of VALUABLE property IN HARRISONVILLE. C.V.tfiiker A fo.yAdctioilcers WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUT CRY, on the 28th day of November next, at 16 o’oloek A.M., PIXTY-FIVE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, of vari ous dimensions, including commodious and extensive DWELLING, OUT-HQUSES, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, ORCHARDS, etc., being «!UU fiVAWadfefi yards of the City limit*.* WB® - - ! * f tMß Wt ID ' By a recent survey of Wm, Phillips, Esq., City [Surveyor, a street nas been opened through it, ae an extension of the road through Messrs. Hatch and Archer’s plaoes. This property is. located on the Carnes’, ’ Turknett Springs, and Georgia Railroads, madq still more ddsirable by being on tbe route of the oootempla'ed Street Railroad. A Drawing of tho Lots can be soen at tho sfore of Messrs C. V- Walker it Cos. forms wifi he easy, and made known be foro the dsy of sale. ocsf td ' Tnos. P. STOVALL. 265 WASTED. 265 JgVERYBODY TO CALL AT 265 BROAD STREET, And examine our stock of Dr* y Goods, CLOTHING ‘BOOTS SHOES, Etc v oc2l—tf DRY GOODS WHOLE SAL El COUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting the City are invited to examine our stock, which will be found VERY COMPLETE AND DESIRABLE, And to which weekly additions He made before purchasing elsewhere. . After an EXAMAINATION, we shall 1 cheorfully submit the matter of purchasing' from ns to their judgment and knowledge of Goods and prices. D. R. WRIGHT & CO., Globo Hotel Building, 250 BROAD STREET, Augusta. oc2l—fit 265 265 The Cheapest Store iu Town! AND THE - BEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,Etc., AT 265 BROAD STREET. oc2l—tf Arrived at Last! gfl THOSE LONG LOOKED FOR T. MILES & SONS’ Beit makes of Ladies’ and Hissss’ heavy-snled CLOTH GAITERS. Ladies' and Misses’ light Holed CLOTH GAITERS Missee’ and Children’s POLAR SHOES Gents’ fine Calf BOOTS—hand-sowed Boys’fine Calf BOOTS—hand-sowedj ALSO BROOANS and fine heavy BOOTS, for Planters Together With a groat variety of Ladies’ and Misses’ KID GAITERS —all sites, of tho best Philadelphia makes. Everything in tho BOOT and SHOE LINE can be had at M COHEN'S* x 182* BROAD STREET, 0021 10 Opposite Express Ofiie*. 265 265 COUNTRY MERCHANTS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO ‘ Call and examine our stock of ■’i'iOA a Dry Goods, CLOTHING. * -rl iv bo-ii if*-'' * „ BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc, I 4uM ii- -■ ■ • , Rcfore Purchaaiyg Elsewhere. OALL AT , JULIUS G. TUCKER’S, 1 u(o. 265 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA. GA. •oil—if TO RENT. ARpOM SUITABLE FOR AN OFFICB, on the seoond floor pf Building, oor nor of Brnatkaud Mclntosh streets—-known as Claijke’s corner. Apply up stairs. ! , OB 26—2 t -/ 1 ; . E. SPEARS, lifcTttiaT, ILAB REMOVED HI9 OFFICE ,TO ! 830 BROAD STREET, PpjfibsUW ridritors* Hdthl. TTETUUNING THANKS TO HIB JCV friends ahd tho public for their very liberal patronage in tho pasfowould respect fully sjilioHf n'tontihonnee of tho same in the future. llJring the latest improved instruments and materials, is prepared to execute all Dontsl Operations in tho most approved Wm*- m >' :d '* l7 *” # * RICHARDS IS HIMSELF AGAIN! 1 M f i“ —° 1 - ■ THOSE BEAUTIFUL l ri, . [Dress Goods and Cloaks SO LONG -LOOKED FOR HAVE ARRIVED. THE LADIES ARE IN VITED TO CALL AND SEC «T»EM AND MAKE SELECTIONS. Elegant Poplins, from 40 cents to the Pinest CALICOES THE BEST THAT ARE MADE IN THIB COUNTRY, AT TWENTY ’ CENTS PER YARD. 'MOST BEAUTIFUL DsLAINES AT THIRTY CNnTS. ''i C ) Ramciabcf we pay do Renta and can alfbrd to sell niJ G- Qo 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 COMPETENT AND POLITE SALESMEN, AMOh’GSr -WHOM 18 Mr. M. S. KEAN, who hopes his Friends will not fail to call and see him, as h e feels satisfied that he can save them money in making their Purchases. V RICHARDS & BROS., ON THE CORNER BY THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL. ocl7—2m HOME AGAIN. NEW GOODS! THE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE PLEASURE OF INFORMING HIB friends and patrons that he has again opened at the old Stand, so long and favorably known as SETZE’S DEY GOODS CORNER, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Embracing every Variety of Goods USUALLY KEPT IN A DRY GOODS HOUSE, And will endeavor to merit, by polite attention to the wants of his customers, and .A. Low Scale of [Prices, A share of the generous patronage so long bestowed upon the old concent. HE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT PUBLIC FAVOR. The services of MR. WM. O. NORRELL having also been secured, his old friends and customers are respectfully solicited to favor him with a call. J. SETZE, Agent ocl7—lm 1 ° COME AHD SEE I. KABN «fe OO.'S HEAVY AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DBIT 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. fit ■ ‘ ' LONG CLOTHS, - r . , :« SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, OSNABURGS, LINSEYS AND KERSEYS, v' COTTON FLANNELS, ’ APRON CfIEGKS, JEANS, TICKINGS, CELECIAS, BROWN HOLLANDS, ‘ ; IRISH LINENS, - .1... and. diapers. table damasks, TOWELLIgS,. NAPKINS,. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS,] LADIES’ CLOAKS, Newest Style, shawls, • -A MOURNING GOODS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CALICOES, ! .30I1R*W LACES, Imported, ‘ ’ GLOVES, RIBBONS, , . FRENCH AM) ENGLISH BROADCLOTH , CASSIMERES, , • TWEEDS, COATINGS, At- ts.. . I tldl MERINOEB, GENTS’ AN'D LADIES’ HATS, , . , , BLANKETS, FLANNEmv IIP; V.IWUI9 : ■> I'HIO,/ NOTIONS, eur Wholesale Department we offer a carefully selected STOCK of GOODS, and M the LOWEST CASH PRICES. . In our Retail Department, a variety inferior to no otter House m w South. . . , . f I. KA.EQST & 00. ocl7—tf