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<Jbf pailjt City Printer Paper .ABBKST VTtf niKOILATION. A t'l» l» HT A . t+ A.l YKPNRSt>AT MORNIXt»...OeI. SI, ISM More MUropmeutation. The people of the North doabtlea* •mm! a (Treat deal arid pin there political tith to newspaper teaching# ; bat, on appilr, they get their literary and poll teal food from the wrong sources, from rnmaU of improper character, llenco is that slander ami misrepresentation f the South are so rife iu that section. ,'he falsehoods of our enemies are xsiduously circulated in every quarter .hers it can produce the desired etfect, .hilo the denials, corrections, and ex »ositions are seldom read or seen. The Providence (R. 1.) Press, in a ite issue, indulges in a loug Jeremiad <n the trials and sufferings which the reedmeti have to endure iu the South, ty reason of the injustice of their late owners; and winds up with the follow ng very eloquent but very inappropriate ,»ara graph : Let the Southern men who are knock ing at our doors for admission to the Uniou “brine forth fruits meet for re pentance,” The tree of liberty does not produce such rank forbidden fruit as rrows to-day on Southern soil. When hese traitors are willing to be just to. he frcedaien, then we will be generous o them. When they are willing to ac • ord to the freednion the rights of Iree nen, we will accord to them the rights of citizens. Now, bless your dear, innocent soul! Ir. Press, you are certainly mistaken— he victim of the grossest deception. L’he tree of liberty is not producing any ruit nnywhere in the whole broad do jain of this Union, that we know of. 'he blight of Radicalism and injustice ■as come upon it, and withered it, root nd branch. If it brings forth any fruit t all, it is that Dead Sea fruit which urns to bitter ashes on the tongue—that . setional hate which persists in violating le Constitution, in cheering the blas hemous speeches of political parsons, nd in circulating the grossest misrep •sentations of a conquered and helpless, at innocent, people. The South is not nly “willing to accord to the freedmen te rights of freemen,”*tmt has accorded lem such rights. Instead of giving redence to and circulating tin* false lods of designing correspondents atm ireling scribblers, you should ascertain om the proper quarters the truth, and ve the South the benefit of it. We do >t ask you to go to “Rebels,” as you vie us, for your information ; but to ie intelligent and impartial officers of ie Government, and even of your own \rty, stationed in the South. Go to iem for your information, and they will .t -11 you that the ‘ general rule” of juthern cruelty and injustice to freed en, is but the exception. Go to the ")urts of justice and search the records • tere, bear the arguments of their mnsel, and see the “mercy” extended > them in all criminal convictions. Look at the laws of Georgia, Hoarding eedmen, for instance. Loo* at the •opo.sal of Richmond County Inferior onrt to establish free schools for the ilored children. Look at the organi ition of Sabbath schools for them in ississinpi. Investigate the subject: : ok for yourself; and vou can not fail • see- that you have been deceived mreelf, and that you are deceiving hers. The term “ traitors'’ is an opprobious ie, and ill deserved. For months, the ople of the South have patiently borne ery insult, honorably fulfilled every ■ digation imposed upon them, given e freedmeu every right that they >uld reasonably claim ; and yet we are Id to-day, with the most unblushing .1 frontery, that we are traitors, that we • e persecuting the colored race, or de ing them the rights which they have i xjuirod by tho freedom which the re , ;!t of the war has given them ; and , at when we cease this course of action •, en the Radical party of the North • ill accord to us the rights of citizens, ue truth of the business is, Mr. Press, at if we were to give the negroes griv ■ges even superior to those the Consti tion of the United States accords to now, you would not be satisfied ; you ' iuld impose additional burthens and .• .editions upon onr people. You don’t ant the South in the Union; and ithing that the Southern people can do - 11 satisfy you. Yet, we ask of you one .vor only ; and that is, to cease mis . presenting us. Do us justice, and ten you publish a libel ou our people . tblisb the contradictions also ; or at i ist the favorable statements of Nortli i -u soldiers, officers, and people who •• me among us. Here is one of these ; itemeiits to which, as apropos of the i bjeet we call your attention : Tub CoiiiMTioN of Affairs is Mis t •s.-iUTI. —The numerous falsehoods • licit have been circulated throughout t -j Northern States in reference to the i' security of Northern persons and ) sporty iu Mississippi have called forth i j following card. It puts an citin j isher upon the story, but will only t .nsfer the scene of the lal3eliood to it-.ne other locality: Peace at the tSouth. —We. the under i ;ned, Northern men and new settlers, 1 ve bought and leased plantations in i e county of Madison, Mississippi, i ice the close of the late war, employ i g the freedmen, and tilling our lands i ill their work. We have noticed i . my letters in the Northern pajKJrs, v licit, so fur as our locally is concerned, i j consider delumatory, exaggerated, : and uncalled for; and should we remain i ent to misrepresentations ol our local i and its old citizens, it would be uu ; it to those who had received us hos j * ably and treated us w ith civility. In our neighborhoods are many who 1 ve suffered losses ol mules and horses uiong them irtine of the undersigned, .t old residents have suffered Iroin i •:h losses more severely than new i tiers ; thus proving that mule-thieves \ o steal mules, no matter where iound. While with our neighbor* wo have had no difficulties, aud nono but satisfactory business relation*. The freed men work for whom they please to enutrwet with, iu the Mum* manner as farm bthorora at the North ; Iu uumi'Mfs it(staiH o# are's in ployed by northern wen, who nrwtheir old tnlkvcrV nearest neighbors. We think our lives nnd property as safe as those of old residents; that we can obtain justice in the courts, if obliged to take that course; and that new-comers can feet as secure here as in any sparsely settled agricultu ral community of onr "Western States. Signed by Colonel J. A. Bingham, of St. Lonis, formerly First Pennsylvania cavalry: Frederick A. Billings, Jr., for merly ot Worcester, Mass.; F. B. Pratt, formerly of Worcester, Mass., L. B. Smith, formerly of Grafton, Mass.; John Humphreys, formerly of Knglaud ; Ar thur Mathewsoo, late surgeon United States navy; George Lyons, formerly of In land; J. B. Richardson, formerly of Boston, Mass.; R. J. Ross, late captain United States volunteers, formerly of West Pennsylvania; C. U. Smith, late of Trumbull county, Ohio ; H. K. Aus tin, late of Berden, N. J.: Chauncey Tyler, late of Connecticut; Mark Prime, late .assistant quartermaster of United States volunteer*, Maine ; J. W. Decr iug, late of Maine. Similar statements have been publish ed iu other Southern States; but it is not the interest of Radical jdtirnals to circulate them, and hence those who read those journals have but little op portunity of hearing the other.side. If the Radical newspapers would simply do this act of justice—that is, give cur rency to such publications as the circular quoted above—a change would come over the spirit of the Northern people, and there would be no difficulty iu securing a reconstruction of the Union, nnd a pacification of the whole country. Assistance to Manufacturing Enterprises. Believing, as we do, that the true interest of the South is to develop its resources, to establish manufactories, and to encourage, by all legitimate means, enterprises of various kinds, we have urged this policy upon our people, and given them our own views and the views of others. The following article upon this important subject is from the Columbus (On.) t'uqnirer; mid though we are not prepared to endorse it in full, wqgive it a place in our columns, hoping that it will receive attention in the proper quarter, and at least awaken a generous interest there ; Pvt it a Little Stronger. —We L-opv an article from the Montgomery Advertiser, approvingly responsive to a suggestion made by us the other day ; also, a short article from the Augusta Chronicle on a kindred subject. Both cite the fact of the removal of a woolen manufacturing establishment from Scot land to Buffalo, New York, and suggest that our true policy is to invite and en courage the removal of cotton factories from Europe to our Southern States. The Advertiser projioses that the Legis lature ot Alabama, at its approaching session, send a commissioner to capital ists of tills and other countries to draw their attention to the superior manufac turing facilities of the South ; aud the Chronicle suggests that it would be well for the Legislature of Georgia to ex empt manufacturing capital from taxa tion. These are both good propositions, and worthy of favorable consideration. But we submit to our editorial friends that they do not go far enough. The South ern States badly need such manufactur ing establishments, and need them now. They should, therefore, lose no time in taking steps to secure them without de lay. They should offer sueh induce ments as would give assurance to their establishments among us at once. In our judgment, their Legislatures could not issue bonds or appropriate money lor a better purpose than to aid in the erection of such manufacturing estab lishment— siy in the purchase of sites lor them at least, giving the manufac turers a long lease free of rent, and as suring them ol reasonable or free rents afterwards. The property thus acquired Ly the State would be of permanent and probably increasing value, and its own ership would give the State such a con trol as would prevent an abuse of the manufacturing privilege for any length of time. The Advertiser is distrustful of the policy of the South engaging in private enterprises, and thinks tiiere is danger in teaching dependents to look up to the State for assistance. But both Georgia and Alabama do engage in private en terprises to the extent of aiding railroads, and they both are now engaged in the necessary work of assisting large num bers of dependent poor. Their Legisla tures will probably be importuned this winter to give further aid to railroads, and there is no doubt that they will have to make provision for aiding their destitute people for a year longer. Now we urm that the true policy is to let railroads “slide” for the present, and to provide for the permanent relief of the poor by giving them employment. It is not half so demoralizing to give a large class of the people work that will sustain them, as to give them money or provisions without work. Cotton factories are the very establishments affording suitable work for the poor or maimed people of the State who can now find no employ ment ol which they are capable. And such factories, by diversifying our labor, and building up a home market for the consumption ol food crops of all kinds, will have a tendency to check the over production of Cotton and protect the Cotton interest from its present greatest danger. That interest is the life-blood of the South, and one of the first objects of the legislator should be its preserva tion. ' Let the Legislatures of Georgia and Alabama, then, do something, this win ter, towards the restoration of the pros perity of their great agricultural in terests, and for the permanent relict, at tiie same time, of the many thousands of indigent people who will else he a yearly burthen upon their treasuries — thriftless dependents upon the bounty ol the State. Let them offer such aid to the establishment of cotton factories as will he sure to procure them without delay, in our opinion, if they do less than this, they will fall short of the re quirement* of the occasion, and will only protract evils that they must ut lust remedy by adequate legislation. Sacrru \f Aim Gkttixo Scarce.— The renowned well ol St. Kcyne, in Ireland, famous for its alleged power, is in a state of neglect; the channel which supplies the marvellous water is stopped, amt the bed of the fountain filled with stones. The sacred water is still pro curable at a neighboring cottage, from the original spring. A.v Important Legal Opinion.— Halt Moore, Ksq.,oneot the protoundest lawyers of North Carolina, has written the ajinexed' letter, on a subject just now claiming attention at the bauds of the people of this State. We* join fur respected cotemporary, the Savannah Aeics iti Herald, in the assertion that no good citizen believes in or favors the theory of repudiation. Honor is the keystone of our* social, political, nnd commercial fabric, and nothing will be allowed to tarnish that. What we waut is time: Repudiated 1 Repudiated !—The Raleigh Standard Buys: “We copy to day from the H'l/son Carolinian , u short but powerful letter, addressed by Hon. B. F. Moore to Richard Short, Esq., of Nash, outlie subject of repu diation. This letter is worthy of Mr. Moore's head and of his heart, as that of an honest man. We lost all but our honor ns a people in the late struggle, and in the name of all that is sacred, let us preserve that. While every in dulgence ami forbearance should be shown in the‘collection ot debts, let us save our good old State at all hazards from the shame of repudiation. But it is popular, is it, to repudiate ? Well, what of it? Popularity based on dis honest principles is noC worth having. That is our judgment. Raleigh, September 17, 1866, Hr. Richard Short: Dear Sir —I have received yours, ask ing, ray “ opinion, in a tew words, wheth er private debts can be repudiated or not ?” 1 am greatly surprised that it is deem ed necessary to ask fhtk question after a national existence of eighty years under the Constitution of the United Slates, ono clause of which declares that “no State shall pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts.’' Now, every man is bound to support the Constitution, and every sentence of it. And every person, who may become an offieer of the State or a member of the Legislature, is compelled, as a nec essary qualification, before taking bis seat, to swear that he will support said Constitution, which he cannot do and will not do, if he shall pass, or try to pass, any law impairing the obligation ot contracts, Every law which annuls n contract or repudiates it, impairs the obligation ot a contract aud is therefore unconstitutional and void. Every man who votes for it commits a perjury and lifts bis hand against the majesty and honor of his country. Surely, sir, no man in our country would, if he could, so dishonor himself or his State, as to invite all men to break their faith each with the other, and affix a stigma ou the name of Noitli Carolina, which no time may efface. God forbid that my eyes should ever be hold this disgrace upon the “Old North State.” Such a disgrace would place her lower than any people of which we have any account. I have answered your question, and gone somewhat beyond—but my sur prise has been the cause. I am, respectfully, yours, B. E. Moore. P.S.—The Courts of the United States, and o( every State, have declared such legislation void. Taxation and Duties to be Reduced. The New York Herald says that it is probable that the Revenue Commission of Congress will recommend to <Rat body the reduction of certain duties, the re moval of ta.\oion on certain articles and the reduction of tax ou incomes ; and adds as follows, sentiments in which all of our readers will gladly join the Herald : Let us hope that in the proposed re duction ol duties and taxes Mr. McCul loch and Congress will not forget the South, that section of our country which has no opportunity ofspeaking Tor itself. An onerous tax lies heavily on the pro ductions ot a people who are crushed so the earth by poverty and misfortunes. The tax on Cotton should be the first to be abolished. The South and the South ern people are least able of atty un ier flteir present distress to bear a tax on production. We want to stimulate the productions of that splendid section of the republic and not to check them. Looking, then, at our immense superflu ous income, we are gratified to see that there is a prospect of our burdens being lightened everywhere, South as well as North, and that we may hope to take a new and statesmanlike course in onr financial system as well as our foreign policy. The Virginia Bar. —During the trial of H. Rives Pollard for trespass, the Richmond lawyers indulged in some extraordinary bursts of eloquence. This case was a filthy one throughout and the eloquence about equal to the mere triciousncss. Mr. Gilmer, State Attor ney, behaved with propriety, but the conduct of the opposing counsel was not as admirable as it might have been. In a hyperbolical defence of a lost woman, Mr. Robert Ould declared that “ her tears made her kin to our sisters, wives and daughters.” The Enquirer very properly asks how such compari sons are relished by the ladies of Rich mond. Mr. Ould, when asked for au thorities by Mr. Gilmer, declined to “pester the Jury with law books.” Mr. Johnson, his colleague, when inter rogated in like manner, proceeded to read a section of the code relating to public roads, which he said he could, if he chose to, introduce as argument, as he could also the advertisement in a news paper, or the first and last chapter of Genesis. He could take his argument from Blackstone or Coke, Paul or Moses, Jesus Christ or God Almighty. These are about samples of the whole trans action uud do not speak well for the amenities of the Virginia Bar. It is proper to add that the Jury could not agree, uud, alter seme dispute, a nolle jifoscqni was entered and recorded. Any one young girl, says the Nash ville Union, living iu Middle Tennessee, Alabama or Mississippi, whose father was killed iu buttle, and whose means or resources were destroyed by tho ‘'cruel war,” will be given one year's hoard and tuition iu one of the best Female Colleges in Kentucky, by addressing with references, Cedar Bluff" Female College, Woodburn Poatoflice, Warren County, Kentucky. She will not be received ns a charity scholar, but one whose father’s blood left a double inheritance to his child. Southern t apers will please copy. Funeral Notice. Tbs friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. DAVID HODGE nod family, and Mr. aud Mrs. Dauisl Wall«, ars respectfully in. vited to attend tbs ftinsral of tbs forssar from bit lata resident]#, Mo. 280 Ellis strtals THIS (Wednesday; AFTERNOON, at S o'clock. • Special Notices. FINE BLACK JACK AND OAK WOOD FOR BALE. Fifteen or Twenty Cords Superior Seasoned Black- Jack and Oak Wood for sale. Well-sea soned—has been cut twelve months. Apply at South Carolina Railroad Yard. OYSTERS.—FRESH NOR FOLK and SAVANNAH OYSTERS re ceived daily, “ per Express,” and for sale at wholesale and retail, at AUGUSTA ICE HOUSE, opposite South Carolina Railroad Depot, aud at the BRANCH ICE HOUSE, on Campbell street. oc2T—2w C. EMERY. Treasurer's OrMce, j Columbia and Augusta Railroad Cos., > Augusta, 1 1 a., Oct. 24, 1888. J NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD COMPANY, transpires in Columbia, 6. C-, on the Ist of NOVEMBER. All Stock in the Columbia A Hamburg Railroad Company must bo reduced to one fourth before it oan be represented. Stock holders will please call upon the under signed and relative new certificates for one, fourth the dumber of shares called for in the original. WM. CRAIG, Seet’y and Treasurer C. A A. It. R. Cos. oc2s—td fikaF” NOTICE. THE ANNUAL Convention of the Stockholders of the COLUMBIA AND AUG USTA RAILROAD COMPANY will tako place in tho City of Columbia, S. C., on THURSDAY, the Ist day of November next. oc 20—td JCITY TAXES—IB66—LAST NOTICE. —All persons interested are here by notified that, in -eonformity witb the City Ordinance, Executions with interest and Ten Per Cent, damages added thereto, will be issued on Ist November next, against every one who shall tail to pay all City Taxes remaining due on that day. I. P. GARVIN, ocl6—td Col. and Treas, C. A. ©eT-PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.—We have on band a full assorted stock, and are constantly receiving fresh supplies cf Drugs, Pure Medicines, and Chemicals, Choice Perfumery, Brushes, etc., etc., which we are prepared to sell at the lowest prices for cash. PLUMB A LEITNER, 212 Broad Street, oc2—lm Augusta, Ga. GEORGIA RAILROAD, 1 AuetiSTX, Sept. 29, 1866. J gg- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.—Through Freight Tar iffs from the West via Nashville and Mem phis baring been agreed on, Through Bills *of Lading will bo given, etc. Copies of such Tariffs can be bad at this Office. Wo have also Through Tariff in operation from points in East Tennessee to this place. E. W. COLE, oc2—tf Genera! Superintendent. Amusements. DANCING SCHOOL 0* AT MASONIC HALL, rj?m F. T. ST It A WIN SKI, alL'fe. Is now open, and will stay open for tbc reception of Pupils and forming new Classes at any time. se22—toct3l AMUSEMENTS. Phelan’s Billiard Tables AT AUGUSTA HOTEL, BY JAMBS HANII AM. oc!8—Im MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ROBERT L. WEBER— Graduate of the Conservatories of Leipsie and Herlin {Europe). Mr. WEBER will give instruction on the HAN© AND ORGAN, AND IN "VQcal M! lx si c. Applications received at the Book and Mus c Store of Messrs. J. C. SCHREINER A SONS, Broad street. References given if required. oc- r )—l m DIRECT FROM EUROPE! AT E. A. BRAIIE’S OLD STAND, 194 BROAD STREET, j Established in 1844. Rich Solid JEWELRY and SILVERWARE Fine WATCHES of the best Europoan makers, selected by myself there. ALSO, A Fine lot of Fino Fancy Goods ! Just the thing Jor the season. Having superior facilities for the Repair of Watches, flocks, and Jewelry, I can do them at reasonable terms. oc3U-3tn MARKET STALLS, IN THE LOWER AND UPPER MAR KET-lIOUiiES, will be rented on the First MONDAY in November next, at ten o'clock, A. M.» at the Lower Market-House. Persons who rented their Stalls at the last renting will be permitted to retain them at the assessment placed upon them by tho Market Committee, provided all arrearages be paid before that day. Stalls not taken by the occupants will bo routed to the highest bidder. Terms—one half cash ; for notes with satisfactory socurity, payable on Ist May, 1567. EPHRAIM TWEEDY, oc2S-3t Chairman Market Com. A PARTNER WANTED. TO A PARTY WHO CAN FURNISH $10,090, a good opportunity is offered to invost iu tho Foundry and Machine Business, alrcudy established. Address KEY BOX 13, oc2s—fit Augusta, P. 0. IRON FRONTS! IRON FRONTS^ FRONTS— Either PLAIN or ORNAMENTAL Furnished at short notice, equal to any Northern manufacture, and at less price. Warranted to give latisfactiou in every re spect. oc2fl—6 F. E. TIMMONS. New Advertisements. BANANAS! JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF 13 ananas! AT TRR FRENCH STORE. ocHl—2t FREE LUNCH! TURTLE SOUP Will be servod at tbs Oglethorpe Saloon THIS DAY FROM NOON TO 1 O’CLOCK. Corns everybody that Wants.-somethisg '✓.nice. oe.il—lt* TO RENT. TWO OR THREE ROOMS, IN nOUSE Jackson between Greene and Telfair Streets. Apply to 5 MRS. TURNER, oeSl—2t on the Premises. i CORN, GUANO, IFLOUR, Eto! I J 000 BUSHEIiS MIXED CORN f 5000 BUSHELS WHITE CORN To arrive in a few days, or in case of haste, nan order up by Railroad, as a portion is sow lying at wharl in Savannah awaiting a rise io the river. ISO bags PERUVIAN GUANO to arrive. | 250 bbis FLOUR in store. 100 boxes FACTORY CHEESE. For sale low by oc3o—lst C. A. WILLIAMS A CO. JUST RECEIVED BY P. Kelly & Cos., 260 BROAD STREET, 260 A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF TEAS SUGARS COFFEES SPICES CAN FRUIT PICKLES, Etc. With a good supply of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. ALSO BAKER’S IMPERIAL RYE, OLD BOURBON, and J. MARTIN’S WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, AND WINES of the best Jjrands. ‘ ALSO, GAUL’S PHILADELPHIA ALE, in barrels and half barrels. A trial is respectfully solicited. ocSO—2t CHEAPSTORE. S. G. Durban & Cos., 213 BROAD STREET, ARE NOW OFFERING TO THE PUB LIC a splendid stock of Millinery, Zephyr, and Fancy Goods at COST. Our stock consists in part of Straw and Felt GLADIATORS, Large Assortment. Straw and Silk LILLIAN, Straw and Silk TURBAN. Frosted and Silk RIftTORI, QUEEN EMMAS, EMPRESS, and other Styles. ZEPHYR GOODS, BREAKFAST SHAWLS, CAPES, SHAWLS, NU BIAS, SCARFS, INFANTS’ JACKETS, Etc., Etc. A geod assortment of Ladies’ CLOTH COVERINGS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, Ete. Hoop Skirts, Boys’ and Ladies’ Hose, and other Fancy Goods. KID GLOVES AT SEVENTY-FIVE CTS. Merchants and Milliners are invited to examine our stock. oc2B—6t For Rent and Sale. HOUSE TO RENT. SITUATE ON THE CORNER OF CAL HOUN aud Mclntosh streets, Contain ing Eight Rooms; Kitchen with Two Rooms. There is also a good Garden attached to the House. Water on the premises. For particulars apply on the premises, or to J. W. JONES, 149 Ellis street, oclß—tf Opposite Palace Stables. TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE— On the south side of Greene street, Between Mclntosh and Washington— Containing Seven Booms. JAMES W. WALKER, oc3—tf No. 3 Mclntosh street. TO RENT, NEW DWELLING— Not yet finished, Ready for occupation about the Ist Nov, In Walker Street, Third house below Certrc Street, Jforth side, and directly opposite to 11. F. RUSSELL, Esq., Containing Eight square Rooms, Pantry and Dressing Rooms. Apply to JAMES G. BAILIE, ocl4—tf 205 Broad Street. TO RENT, The residence on the corner of Lincoln and Bay Streets. It contains nine Rooms, Pantry, etc. Apply to WM. CRAIG, oc3-tf President Bath Paper Mills. IST e w Supply OP CLOTHINQ ! AND Furnishing Goods. JOHN K. HORA, 23 4 BROAD STREET, (Under Central Hotel), HAVING RECEIVED A WELL-SE LECTED stock of CLOTHING, con sisting of Beaver ami Cloth OVERCOATS, Black and Colored Cloth FROCKS and Black and Colored Cassimoro FROCKS and SACKS, Blnek and Colored Cassimere PANTS, Black and Colored Silk and Velvet VESTS, Black and Colored Cassimer VESTS, eto. ALSO, SHIRTS and DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, COLLARS, TIES, ete. And would respectfully invito tho inspection of his stock by his old friends nnd the pub lic generally. They will be sold on REA SONABLE TERMS. oc2B—lm US" K W STOKE! SECOND SUPPLY OF FALL & WINTER GOODS This Season! so: Y. RICHARDS & BROS., 301 BROAD STREET. With many thanks for ths UNPRECEDENTED PATRONAGE which has been bestowed upon them, take pleasure in informing the citizens and visitors of August* that their BUYER IS NOW NORTH, FOR THE SECOND TIME THIS SEASON, t and for some weeks to come, they will be in daily receipt of ELEGANT GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT Reduced prices! BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED! Received this day by Express BEAUTIFUL SILKS, POPLAINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, SILK-WARP ALPACAS, MOURNING GOODS, OF VARIOUS KINDS, JClegant Cloaks, Etc., Etc., Etc. Call and see us, on the corner by the Planters’ Hotel. V. RICHARDS & BROS. HOME AGAIN. KTR3W 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 STAPL 3 AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Embracing every Variety of Goods USUALLY KEPT IN A DRY GOODS HOUSE, Andjwill endeavor to merit, by polite attention to the wants of his customers, and .A. Eow Scale of Trices, A share of the generous patronage so long bestowed upon the old concern. HE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT PUBLIC FAVOR. Jg®” 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. COME AND SEE I. XCASIV db 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, OSNATJURGS, LINSEYS AND KERSEYS, COTTON FLANNELS, APRON CHECKS, JEANS, TICKINGS, CELECIAS, BROWN HOLLANDS, IRISH LINENS, DIAPERS, TABLE DAMASKS TOWELLING NAPKINS BLACK 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, MERINOES, GENTS’ AND LADIES’ HATS. BLANKETS. FLANNELS, NOTIONS, I" our Wholesale Department we offer a carefully selected STOCK of GOODS, and at the LOW EST CASH PRICES. In our Retail Department, a variety inferior to no other House in the South. I. K.AIiISr & <JO. oeir—tf 212 BBOAD BTB2ET, AUGUSTA, GA. WE ARE NOW RECEIYISfI .took of YELLOW and WHitg® l ONION SETS. Our supply of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS IN PAPERS AND BULK Will be shipped to us as fut M a. » crop is harvested. ” 11, * Our stock will be the most eomsla, offered in this market. Dreeriptir, loguee and Almanacs furnished paiL* 1 PLUMB k LEITSeb, * oc2?—tf 212 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS BEAUTIFUL JUST RECEIVED AT THE Gallery of Perkins&ft, 192 Broad Street, Augusta, Gx t PLAIN RICH PATTERNS- I For sale at extremely low pries, Ranging from $1 50 to $2 50 For TURKEY MOROCCO ALBOfi Os the best manufacture, Holding FIFTY PORTHAS I Less than HALF tbs PRICK oftka j last year. ALSO, THE MOST EXTENSIVE COIAttTB j OF Stereoscopic Pictures Ever offered in Augusta, embracing Q. PRESENTATIONS of the grand and ben. tiful in Nature and Art, in every past of Ik Globe. GROUPS OF CHILDREN, ETC. Instantaneous Pictures of life in ha London, Edinburgh and New York. THE PANORAMA OF THE SWISS ALPS! Representing the greatest Moiuua Scenes in the world. ALSO, Representations of Persons and tkiijl of absorbing interest, are found ia thii Collection. | These beautiful pictures, with inprwii instruments for viewing them, are td& t very low Prices. ocl3—lm _ A_:rt HSTotice! J. W. PERKINS & CO, W'OULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOflg to.their patrons aud the public,W they have associated with them?elTtf, copartnership, Mr. H. COLLIN, the well-known and successful Artist,■ was for upward of four years conufll with this Gallery, in the employ of TUCKER & PERKINS. This announcement will be soHa* guarantee to all who desire A PERFECTLY—FINISHED PC) It Tit AIT Life-size or Cabinet, or the eiq*"* painted Porcelain Ivorytyp^, or any other style of | 8 PHOTOGRAPHIC PAlMfl That this Gallery is the place to All are cordially invited to examine our New and Beautiful PICTURE Slfi The prices of which will be j|| than the same quality and style of workmanship is sold for in a»7 "’““S ' ■ Gallery. SB ocl9—tf - COAL stovlSß AND GIixVTESJ TyOW LANDING AT THB THOSE LONG LOOKED lo**| j| MUCH NEEDED PARLOR, HALL, AND ROOM a katE&l WITH A FINE STOCK 0? j jjj COAL DEATIN6 SNTO SUITABLE FOB JR jit gi ■ STORES, OFFICES, To those of our patrons wh* ,jj 9 patiently awaiting tber others iu need of the above, * , I that 9 THE STOCKS ARE WELL AS SO J PRICES MODERATE KNOW** , To come within reach of* j| JONhS, SON & WV*. I 255 BROAD STBB» • I oc2s—lm