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§e flails flreas.it
■Printer Official Paper
KsfcmTcnWlILATlON.
... .VM AUa'wrA, UA,
. H|aV MORNING Not. 3. l*M
■ Adrerfl*«ment*.
ieo— 'ogusta Consistory,
j —Moure 4 Brown,
Tobacco —G, Voider &
■k Oysters- K. U. Schtn-itk-r.
—l’er Central Railroad.
■tinware, etc —I>. L.
, street.
of Thermometer.
- _■ At Daii.y Press OrKioi, 1
November 2, 1368. j
■Spß*’ B 65° *7° 66°
iS&k flp* MA-■- :. • '...i--
, ibnr of the State are earnestly
■fen '
iptttera. We will allow them
■hr centrtge in such cases.
I '.CrM E. H. PUGHE,
§& .* - ■ Proprietor and Publisher.
> ■Cot’KTRT Fkikxds. — We
C'-il. t-Mjaased to receive comiuunicft-
country friends in regard
»■> other '...cal subjects of jfen-
Such will always be
received.
—Mr. .1. F. Shecut is author-
I jlgfeceive subsnrintimis and adver
,s<; .H» Bfor The Daily Press.
fftt^BlouKClt,. —The City Counci
■pet-day morning at the usual
■'after rending the minutes, and
ft.the payment of the accounts
vßfes, such as had been properly
bt-'dßfl passed, adjourned to 6i
evening.
FissHpBEWiNG Tull vooo. Messrs.
B Cos. have some excellent To
ka. special chewing repot ter,
and pronounced it capital.
Ti-rs S various brands and various
Hco to suit ail tastes and purs-’s.
Ht some.
r,i:B.-We had the pleasure,
■of an introduction to Mr.
KSimmons, of the Charleston
Mr. Simmons accompa-,
■ting firemen from ~ 'l - .:ir!".-!'>n.
t-a ■?s'■&■** jjjfsA.— This Cum puny, e-' ■.l
; HL No. 1, will parade this
||Pnd try their engine again.
Ked under some di-nSK-i.. 1
■ Mand will take this occasion to
e.a Tb-HRmer to a more advantageous
Ky ci v.
. BbaiA.—One hundred and !i tty
. • m from Macon passed through
BL> Thursday, cu ionic for Li
' fife’s Brass inter-
of the proceedings of
■ was Muller's Brass Band,
-fHpeston. It discoursed most
gji;. gUfeusic and added much to the
■the occasion.
that the four men who rob-
Slams Express Company, on
. road, some time since,
■feted yesterday.
•- . ftoF an Kditob. —The Colutn
t»,'of October 31st, announces
sjig/gy. Hbf Mr. Sumner Goddard, and
of that journal. lie
u Have of Quincy, in the State ol
which place he leaves a
Hk other relatives to inouru his
• E Mr, Goddard, at the time of
... ■was in his twenty-sixth year.
Ifii. Ks. to the profession, and was
:|S suaße upon the Sun during the
M of the late war. Sympa
guau.: .. By with the struggle in which
tko IE was engaged, he remained
Wtt-t Htil compelled to return to his
tem* to look to the settlement
.■of business involving the
and his relatives.
contest ended, he returned
; t,oo y; , langaged in his acciistomfl
feftrsaitK.Bßuring a recent visit to New
ygfhtracted a cold, not serious
« aUmtsirß in its first effects, but
wh-.cb it mag ended his career by a
■piausting consumption.
IWi/*rrjr Accident.—Tho Atlanta
j a; ■ yesterday says: As the train
tie tJßgia road was coming up on
Hbht., about fifty miles this
an axle or a roil broke
- .-Hbee passenger cars. Though
, : well loaded with paseeu
no limbs broken, and
bruised. The slecp
■Pnll of sleepers, not one of
■Hied any injury) although
,Hsmongst those thrown off.
J|||tESs Book and Job Prist
si-,. .■—This Office is now sup
Hwery material necessary for
ii !• •';.• -git®neat, and economical cxe
vahn'j style of Book and Job
JKd Bookbinding. The par-
Bpntion of the Public is re-
Bn> this establishment, in the
■shat ample satisfaction will
be gfoe'Hj regards typography, press
.^■barges.
Th« Bice is located at IDO Broad
, Ellis Street.
that there are one
■ • flpfend fifty thousand young men
ages of fifteen and thirty
- HaNew York, without relatives in
■giving in boarding houses and
■)-, recent tour of tho hoarding
that in some of them,
HKen sleep in attics, four and six
Had they remained in the
v:u Kthey would have been earning
to have enabled them to main
. ■independent manhood, free from
and want.
Br News. —The river stands four
inches at the Bridge. No
T*« DttPARTttR* or THR “Mrtropol
itans” ro» htavtTk. —Yesterday after
noon, considerable enthusiasm was man
ifested anionj; the firemen and the citi
zeifc generally, upon theoeeaslon ol the
I contemplated departure of the “ Metro
politans” to take part in the Grand
FiYemen’s Parade in Augusta. At an
early hour they assembled at tbeir Ilall,-
and, with boxes, carpet bags, trunks,
and other etceteras necessary to the
comfort of the trip, presented a very in
teresting scene. At 6} o’clock, their
escort, the Oglethorpes, under their effi
cient chief, Hon. P. M. Russell, made
their appearance, preceded by martial
music. They were received by the Me
tropolitans iu tine, and after the usual
salutations and interchange ot friendly
sentiment, the whole, preceded by a full,
bapd, which the Metropolitans had se
cubed for the trip, marched to the Cen
tral Railroad Depot, where the Metro
politans, numbering forty-five, their
band and their steamer, went on their
way rejoicing at the prospect of a re
laxation for a few days from the cares
of business.
After the departure of the Metropoli
tans, the Oglethorpes took np the line
of march and paraded through the
principal sireets, and, halting before
the different newspaper offices, paid
them the compliment of three cheers,
for Which, on the part of the News <s>
Herald, we thank them. We are satis
fied that the Metropolitans will enjoy
their trip, and that our sister city,
Augusta, will have no better representa
tives of the fireman’s interest than that
company.
those whose business compelled them
to forego the pleasures of the trip, look
for the News & Herald's report, and ex
pect the Metropolitans to represent them
as fully as they could do themselves if
they were personally present.—Savan
nah Morning News & Herald , Nov. 2d.
Mr. Devine is in our city as reporter
for the News & Herald, and will, we
hope, be able to give a good account of
his trip and the exercises of this inter
esting occasion.
Cenotaph Fund.
'-Owing to several errors occurring iu
the following notice, published in our
yesterday’s issue, we give place to it
again this morning, corrected :
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 2, 1868.
Mr. Editor : Please announce through
your paper to the public, that the notes
given for tbo funds, and interest on same,
of the Cenotaph Club (for which ample so
.entity was placed in the hands of Judge
McLains), averaged due the Bth of October,
1886:
Amount... ~.52049 31
Interest 23 days., 34 16
$2083 47
Paid Printing Bills, omitted In
previous account 22 75
-Balance in National Bank $2060 72
' And subject to the direction of the Club.
Wm. C. Dekry,
Treasurer Cenotaph Club.
The Signification. —The figures on
playing cards are symbolical of the four
great French orders. Clubs mean the
trefoil or three leaved clover, and desig
nate the husbandman. Diamonds des
ignate the merchants and traders—car
rcaux, or square tiles, having been for
merly used in calculations. Spades, the
military order, being intended for the
heads ot iances (the Spaniards of the
present day use a spada, or sword); and
hearts represent the ecclesiastic, les
hommes des chceurs, or the choirmen,
the last word having been corrupted into
ceeurs, or hearts. The colors are for
the seasons—red for summer and au
tumn, black for whiter and spring. The
number of cards in each suit—thirteen
—is equivalent with the number of
weeks in each quarter, and the total
number of pips, or dots, counting court
cards at ten each, comes, we believe, to
the number of days in a year. The four
queens are Esther, Judith, Pallas and
Argin'e (an anagram of regina, or
queen), and the four kings represent the
founders of the four great monarchies—
David, Alexander, Caesar, and Charles
or Charlemagne.
Coffee Crushed vs. Ground. —. The
following is from the Annual of Scien
tific Discover;/: It is not generally
known that, coffee that has been beaten
is better than that which has been
ground. Such, however, is the fact, and
in this brief article on the subject, Sa
varin gives what he considers the reason
for the difference. As he remarks, a
mere decoction of green coffee is a most
insipid drink, but carbonization devel
opes the aroma, and an oil which is the
peculiarity of the coffee we drink. He
agrees with other writers that the Turks
excel in this. They employ no mills,
but beat the berry with wooden pestles
in mortars. When long used, these
pestles become precious, and bring great
prices. He determined, by actual ex
periment, which of the two methods was
the best. He burned carefully a pound
of good Mocha, and separated it into
two equal portions. The one was passed
through the mill, the other was beaten
after the Turkish fashion in a mortar-
He made coffee of each. Taking equal
weights of each, and pouring on an
equal weight of boiling water, he treated
them both precisely alike. He tasted
the coffee himself, and caused other
competent judges to do so. The unani
mous opinion was that the coffee beaten
in a mortar was far better than that
ground in a mill.
Democracy. —The New York World
has this paragraph, among others, in
regard to the late elections :
“ God bless the old Democratic partyl
With nil the comtumely and abuse which
has been showered upon it, it comes out
of the contest, worsted for the time, but
with its colors flying, its honor untar
nished, its numbers increased, and its
courage higher than ever. A party
that can stand where it has stood for six
years past, -is indestructible. It is writ
ten in the bpok of destiny that its future
will be as glorious as its past. To it
will yet be committed the task of restor
ing the Uuiba.”
• Truth well Stated.—A Northern
clergyman who has lately been travai
ling through the South, toys the Rich
mond Whig, writing from Georgia to
one of his congregation at Kennebunk
pot|, Maine, gives a “ pastor’s view v
of Southern affairs, in which, after char
acterising the-priocipala of some Radi
cal leaders as he says, 1
“thje policy of denying representation
punishes whole masses of Southern
people who neither need nor deserve
ipupishment—they have already suffered
enough. All the bitterness and disloy
alty that may exist eqp he more perfect
ly overcome by magnanimity than by
severity. As regards the blacks, this
denial of representation will surely se
cure their utter misery, if not their
extirpation. The colored people ale
unprepared for the ballot. They could
only use it as a child would fire-arms—
to their own injury—and an attempt to
exercise the right of suffrage on their
part would surely cause a war of races.
No true friend of the negro would wish ,
him to vote at present. That they may
make an intelligent use of their freedom,
let them be educated. This is the only
hopeful work that the nations can en
gage; their benefij. inter
ference with the interior concerns of the
States will be
says the writer, that .the Government
runs some risk in allowing the South to
participate in the halls of Congress, but
it runs greater by refusing such partici
pation. No free government is safe is
in arbitrarily a portion of its
people, a lid if It 60 necessary, to so gov
ern the South, our form of government
will soon be changed from a military
republic to a military despotism.
A Praiseworthy Enterprise.
By the following Card to the Public,
which we find in the Mobile (Ala.)
Tribune, it will be seen that an Asso
ciation has been organized in New Or
leans, for the establishment in that
City, of a hospital for disabled soldiers
of all nations. It numbers in its Board
of Directors names that are as “familiar
as household words ” to the people of
the South, and these will secure for it
public confidence and public generosi
ty. It is true that the location m ight
have beeu advantageously mo A central:
but New Orleans is an important com
mercial point, and affords the highest
medical skill and the most desirable
facilities of surgical operations. We,
therefore, cheerfully transfer this Card
to our columns,, and invite the earnest
attention of our readers to it. The care
of those who have beeu disabled in a
cause once so dear to us, is a duty
which we should cheerfully and prompt
ly perform. Those men who were in
the battle’s bloody front, and lost a
limb, or became otherwise disabled, or
broken in constitution and ruined in
health, and unable'to obtain surgical
and medical aid, are objects, not of
charity—but of gratitude and affection.
To provide such aid for them is a duty
which should be cheerfully performed.'
B-ut this Association, though intend
ed primarily ‘for the Confederate sol
diers, proposes, also, to give its advan
tages to the sick, wounded, and disabled
soldiers of the world. This should se
cure for it the patronage and liberality
of the whole United States. The atten.
tion of the ladies particularly is directed
to it, and their aid and encouragement
is. earnestly solicited :
TO THE PUBLIC.
New Orlaans, July 18, 1866.
A Southern Hospital Association for
disabled soldiess has been formed in
New York.
It is chiefly designed to render proper
medical and surgical aid to such soldiers
of the late Confederate army as may re
quire assistance. This Association ha«
been organized as a corporate body, un
der the general laws of the State of
Louisiana, and its affairs are adminis.
tered by a Board of Directors chosen
from amongst the prominent men of the
Southern States.
The subjects of the assistance pro
posed to be rendered by the Association
are persons who, in consequence of their
disabled condition, have no means of
earning a support, but are left at pre
sent as a tax upon individual charity.
Many of the soldiers whom we propose
to receive in this institution will be en
abled, under skillful surgical treatment,
to resume the active pursuits of life, and
not only to earn an adequate support,
but contribute again to the prosperity of
their families and to that of the country.
It is not proposed to limit the the ad
vantages to be derived from this Asso
ciation to any one State, but all disabled
soldiers from any part of the South will
be equally entitled to receive its bene
fits. Should the funds which we hope
to collect prove adequate to the purpose,
it is also contemplated to supply artifi
cial limbs, and to defray the expense - of
convalesents to their homes or other
points where they may have obtained
employment.
Though the class of persons for whose
benefit this Association is chiefly formed
are ignored in the general legislation ot
the country, in consequence of their
participation in the late civil war, we
consider them none the less entitled to
sympathy and assistance from all who
are actuated by sentiments of human
ity. And while our institution is prim
arily established for the benefit of
Southern soldiers, as immediately and
loudly appealing for all assistance which
can be rendered them, its advantages
are also extended to disabled soldiers
from all parts of the world ; for we be
lieve that charity should not be restrict,
ed by geographical lines.
We therefore appeal to the citizens of
the United States and of other countries
to give such assistance to our Associa
tion as they may deem proper. We ask
that subordinate associations be formed
throught the Southern States, and that
they pluce themselves in communica
tion with us, for the purpose of giving
efficiency and support to the institution
we have organized. ; *
To the patriotic ladies ot the South,
who. during the war and since its close,
have contributed so much to ameliorate
the sufferings of the sick and the wound
ed, we especially appeal. They have
decorated with flowers the graves of the
departed,' and have honored with monu
ments the names of the gallant dead.
We npw ask that 'their tender sympa
thies be addressed to the care of those
who, though living, have been maimed
ip defending the case which they deemed
just. < . , /} , /
Donations will be received in New
Orleans at the banking houses of Pike,
Lapeyre & Brother, and of Smith. New
man & Cos., where books will be kept for
the registration' of the names of those
who may desire to become members of
the Association. Any person may be
come a member on payment of twenty
five dollars.
Donations from the country and from
other States should be forwarded to M.
J. Newman, of New Orleans, Treasurer
ot the Association.
Any Director is authorized to receive
contributions, and will transmit the do
nations which he may receive to the
Treasurer.
John B. Hood, President, Director
from Texas.
S. B. Buckner, Vice President, Di
rector from Kentucky.
Wm. C. C, Claiborne, Jr., Secretary
Director from Kentucky.
Kobt J 5 Lee, Va QT Beauregard, La
Jo* E Johrretbh, Va Richard Taylor, La
- T Wallis, Md E J Ferstall, La
D H Hill, N C Jas Hewitt, La
Wade Hampton, S C Warren Stone, La
'Howell Oobb, Ga B L Gibson, La
J P Anderson, Fla L T Pim, La
Jas Longstreet, Ala Kandall Hunt. La
Wm J Hardee, Ala M N Mercer, La
B G Humphreys, Ala.H T Hays, La
F K Lubbock, Texas J O Nixon, La |
.Jas F Fagan. Ark, M J Newman, La
J C Brown, Tonn Prank Niobols, La
Wm Preston, Ky W S Pike, La
M J Thompson, Mo St John R Liddoll, T a
Henry Shaw, Me G A Williamson, La
Making a Gallery of Ancestors.—
In Redgrave’s “Century of Painters of
the English School,” it is related
that a large business is done in England
in collecting portraits of ancestors for
American customers. We quote the
passage:
“An American Agent, recently, in
London, explained his business to be
to 1 collect ancestors,’ and that he had
been very successful. He said he had
picked up many good portraits, and
that with proper attention to costume
and age, and some little heraldic addi
tions, he had matched suitable hus
band’s and wives for two or three gene
rations, and had exported several very
well assorted families, which, being pro
vided with full credentials, were most
filially adopted, and that he was contin
uing his highly remunerative researches.
This is no fiction.”
“ Fotcb Him Up.” —An old negro
woman, in one of our stores yes
terday, had bought a flaming red calico.
Dry Goods measured off ten yards. “Is
dat ten yards, not sevin?” asks darkness.
'“Certainly,” replied Dry Goods. “De
reson dat I axes is, cause I buys a kali
ker from st'oreman not long since, and
when I gits home, I finds he’s gin me
only sevin yards, when I pays fur ten.”
“ Oh,” replies Dry Goods, “he was
cheating you. I wouldn’t do that. I’m
a member of the church.” “Yes sir,
Massa, dat’s de thing, dere’s a heaper
churches and the members all measures
kaliker differunt.” Dry Goods was sold
and forgot to ask how Satan’s disciples
measured.— Col. San.
Marriage and Death. — Why is it
that the marriage announcements are
immediately followed by the obituary
notices in our papers? Does death fol
low so close on the footsteps of marriage ?
Is grief the page that carries the train of
happiness ? Does the tomb open wide
its dark and ponderous jaws beside the
nuptial couch ? ’Tis the plan of life.
The gleeful songs of light and merry
hearts to-day, to morrow will turn to
funeral chants, and sobbing and lamen
tation be heard instead of glad pealing
laughter. We read to day of our friend’s
marriage, and wish them joy; to-morrow
we see their deaths recorded, and say,
“peace to their ashes.” Our merriest
songs are timed by footfalls of death,
and the “silver chord” is as fragile as a
spider’s thread, and the “golden bowl” is
more brittle than glass.
It is told of the late Miss Mitford that
she once bought a turban on her way to
an evening party, and put it on in the
carriage before her arrival; but the de
light of the guests knew no bounds
when she appeared in the drawing-room
still carrying on her head-dress the shop
ticket, which described her a3 “ Very
chaste—only 13s 6d.”
—Henry Ward Beecher concluded a
speech before the American Freedmen’s
Union Commission, in New York on
Wednesday evening last, by declaring
that he would impress the fact that, “if
the North would do its duty, it must
make the elections in the South depend
on the black man’s votes.”
Consignees per Central Railroad,
November 2.—Wilcox G & Cos, Bothwell &
Cos, L J Miller, F * S, J C Galvin A Cos, II
T P, A Stevens, O’D A M, H A W, Levy <k
3, J O M A Cos, Sibley <t Sons, J Ryan,
Cook A M, F A R, E O’D, Plumb A L, F &
S, E R S, Butt A Bro, W A Ramsey, J A
Danfortb, H L A Balk, [XX], J F Miller,
Davidson A Cos, C E Mustin, Ramey <k T
Jones S A Cos, Sherman A J, W E Jackson,
S C White, C C Dunn, G Kahrs A Bro, M
Hyams A Cos, J J Browne, M L Pritchard,
V Richards A Bro, Garaty <b A, P A Scran
ton, T A Desmond, A H Ketcham, Wyman
A M, Baker A S, J Sumerau, Z McCord,
J E Miller, C A Williams, M, [Z], H M
Leon, O A D, P C & W, J & T A Bones,
B, Mrs M Jones, C A Cooper, J Nelson A
Son, Mrs Frederick, M T AR, [XX], D
Rtellings, T Richards, C A Rowland, A
Bohne, A A Beall A Cos, F E Timmons,
Linton A D, Maud A W, G W Evans A Son
Jas Walker.
190 BROAD STREET, 190
. ; -M"
GOODS,
DRESS GOODS/'
MILLINERY,
j BONNETS,
HATS,
CAPS,
!
•HAT ORNAMENTS,
SHAWLS,
2IUSLINS,
< ’ 4 '
CLOAKS,
FLANNELS,
OPERA FLANNELS,
PLAID FLANNELS,
MERINOES,
ALPACAS,
BOMBAZINES,
SILKS,
POPLINS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
CALICOES,
[OOP SKIRTS, •
LACE COLLARS, ;
•'LAIN COLLARS AND.CUFFS,
RIBBONS,
FLOWERS,
BRIDAL WREATHS, |
ILLUSIONS,
TARLETONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LADIDS’ GAUNTLETS,
GENTS’ CLOTH GLOVES,
BUGLE TRIMMING,
WnALEBONE,|
HUCKABACK TOWELLING,
FRINGED TOWELS,
FRENCH PROBES—beautiful styles,
TOWELLING,
TABLE LINEN,
TABLE NAPKINS,
SHIRTINGS,
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW-CASE COTTONS,
KID GLOVES, all colors and sizes,
HOSIERY, Ladies’, Misses and Gents,
PINS,
NEEDLES,
HOOKS AND EYES,
AND EVERYTHING
Usually found in such a Store*
Mrs. E. H. PUGHE,
190 BROAD'.STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
SEED WHEAT AND OATS.
onn bushels
OU\J WHITE SEED WHEAT.
200 bushels RED SEED WHEAT
800 bushels BLACK SEED OATS
In store and for sale by
O’DOWD & MULHERIN.
0023—10 t
Accident Insurance.
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS
l* IH«
PIONEER COMPANY OF THE .SOUTH.
THE SOUTHER*
Accident Insurance
COMPANY
LYNCHBURG, VIiGINIA, ►
HOME OFFICE, 160 MAIN STREET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
INSURES AGAINST ALL ACCIDENTS,
Giving the holder of an Annual Policy
THE FULL AMOUNT INSURED
IN CASE OF DEATH,
Aim
COMPENSATION EACH WEEK
IF DISABLED FOR A PERIOD
NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY-SIX
WEEKS.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
For SSOO with $3 Compensation each
week, may be obtained for $3 per annum.
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
Will secure $2,000, and give $lO compen
sation each week.
;twenty-five dollars
Secures a Policy for $5,000, with $25
weekly compensation. *
FIFTY DOLLARS
Secures a Full Policy for SIO,OOO, with
SSO compensation each week.
SHORT TIME POLICIES
($3,000 /or Ten Cents),
Travellers may obtain at the
HOME OFFICE,
160 MAIN STREET, Lynchburg, Va.,
and at the Rail Road Stations, Ticket Pol
cies for
ONE DAY TO TWELVE MONTHS,
Receiving, in case of death from Acci
dent, $3,000, and in case of injury, sls per
week.
The STOCK of this COMPANY is
EXCLUSIVELY IN SOUTHERN HANDS
And represented by a Directory
WIDELY AND FAVORABLY KNOWN.
We, therefore, appeal with confidence to
the good will and patronage of the South
ern public.
Don’t be misled by the Yankee Com
panies, with Southern names and officers,
that have recently been inaugurated in the
South.
EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND
WITH THEM
IS THAT MUCH TAKEN
FROM OUR CIRCULATION
AND
FROM A COMPANY WHOSE
• INTERESTS ARE
IDENTICAL WITH YOUR OWN.
OFFICERS:
COL. MAURICE S. LANGHORNE,
President and Treasurer.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, of Georgia,
Vice President.
GEN. HARRY T. HAYS, of Louisiana,
Ftce President.
LUCIEN PEYTON,
Actuary and Secretary.
G. W. LATHAM, Solicitor.
COL. HENRY E. PEYTON,
Qtncral Agent.
DIRECTORS:
john r. McDaniel,
WILLIAM D. MILLER,
GEO. M. RUCKER,
STEPHEN D. PETERS,
G. W. LATHAM,
MAURICE S. LANGHORNE,
JOHN H. FLOOD,
ABRAHAM D. WARWICK,
CHAS. M. BLACKFORD,
LUCIEN PEYTON.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,
Chief Office at ATLANTA, Ga.,
Agent for the State.
A. G. HALL,
District Agent,
AUGUSTA, Ga.
SUB-AGENTS APPOINTED AT
THIS OFFICE. myl2—6m
GLAZING.
MR. A. IIETT ANNOUNCES TO TIIE
Public that he is prepared to give his
personal attention totbe work of GLAZING.
Orders can be loft at Barrett, Carter A
Co.’s, Druggists and Apothecaries, No. 219
Broad Street, or at MR. HETT’S residence,
117 Reynolds Street. se2—3m
£ ADIES’ AND Mibbko' HATS
MRS. PUQU£ S, 190 Broad Stmt
Southern Exprew.
Quickest Time !
LOWEST RATES 1
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
J ;3rp / r r i r
• *
VIA
INLAJSTD t
OR
Steamer Routes
SPECIAL CONTRACTS
Will be made by the Agents of the
Southern
EXPRESS COMPANY
AT
BOSTON 28 Court Street
NEW YORK 59 Broadway
PHILADELPHIA .320 Chesnut St.
BALTIMORE.™ 64 Baltimore St.
CINCINNATI 67 West Fourth St.
LOUISVILLE 72 Sixth St.
ST. LOUIS Cor. Main & Chesnut St.
FOR FORWARDING
Heavy Freight
Os.
EVERY DESCRIPTION:
FOR
;any POINT
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
F RiE IGHT
To be Sent by the
QUICKEST ROUTE
Should be Marked “Inland.”-
SAME ARRANGEMENTS
MAY BE EFFECTED
A1 ANY OFFICE
Os the following
EXPRESS COMPANIES:
ADAMS
HARNDEN
AMERICAN
UNITED STATES
NEW JERSEY
BRITISH & AMERICAN
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
WELLS, FARGO A CO.’S CALIFORNIA
HOWARD & CO.’S
KINSLEY & CO.’S
SARGENT-& CO.’S
CHENEY’S
EASTERN
EARLES’
HOPE
IN THE NORTH,
EAST,
and WEST.
Bfejj“Order Freight
TO BE FORWARDED
BY THE
Southern Express Company,
Office, No. 179 Broad St.,
AUGUSTA, GA
ftnlO—fim
THE EXAMINER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
AT
COVINGTON AND MADISON, GA.,
Largest circulation of any
Paper between Augusta
And Atlanta.
ADVERTISEMENTS inierted in both
Papers for one price.
Terms Reasonable.
W. A. HARP,
Editor and Proprietor,
oc!7— lm Covingten, Ga.
DAN GASTELLO’S
GREAT SHOW!
) AND
TRAINED WILS ANIMALS!
alj ■MB' C|
THE CORNET BAND!
Grolden Chariot!
Horses, Ponies & Mules,
Will be prominently seen and admired, but tire
Novel Feature will be the
Live Lion let Loose in the Streets!
taken from its cage by the iptrepid
HERR LENGEL,
walked over a platform and placed upon a car,
and CARRIED IN TRIUMPH.
THE GOLDEN CAR OF ORPHEUS,
COBTAIKIWO
ECKHART’S SILVER CQRNET BAND.
A Street Parade! Gorgeous to an Extreme!
Unmistakably Indicative of the strength
and Resources of Dan Casteilo’s
G-reat Show!
AT AUGUSTA, MONDAY and TUESDAY,
November 12 and 13, 1566.
Admission, 75 cents; Children under twelve
years of Age, 50 cents; Separate seats for
colored persons, 50 cents. Doors open at 2 and.7
o’clock, performance commence an hour after
ward,
Tho manager, in announcing tbo commence
ment of the Second Annual Southern Tour of
DAN CASTELLO’S GREAT SHOW, is pleased
to be enabled to present an Array of Artistic
names, comprising tho very best Talent in the
World.
Better Eiders, Greater Equestriennes. Bolder
Gymnasts, More Daring Acrobats, Finer
Blooded Horses, Smaller Ponies,
Funnier Mules, More Original
CLOWNS.
DAN COSTELLO, The Original Conversational
ist will appear at each Entertainment and
introduce tbo only Thoroughly Trained
Horse in the Universe, the
Russian Beauty, “CZAR.” Circassian Steed.
The Creature with the flowing Mane and
Sweeping Tail, styled the “ANIMAL WITH
SOUL,” the paragon of Beauty, Docility, and
Intelligence.
In fact, a finer and better SHOW than has
ever been organized. Elegance, Refinement,
and Attractiveness are the distinguished features
of DAN CASTELLO’S GREAT SHOW.
HCeri? Lengel.
THE LION KING,
Will onter the Den of the
Ferocious.Wiid Beasts,
And give an entertainment that for Intrepidi
ty and Daring far surpasses the triumph achieved
by the late I. A. VAN AMBURG.
BURNELL RUNNELLS,
the embodiment of Grace and Style, will, with his
TWO PRETTY AND GIFTED BOYS,
Render n pleasing series of living pictures, which,
for ease, excellcDCo, and elegance, have never
before been witnessed in America. This
young Southerner and his two little
children constituted the lead
ing attractions in the principal The
atres, Hippodromes, and Circuses of the
Old World. Papers praised them! Journal
ists ondursed them. People pronounce them groat.
TIIE BATOUTTE LEAPS
Are specialities in the Groat Show, and are
given in a stylo unattempfed by cotemporary
concerns. During tho execution of these ex
ercises v '
DAN CASTELLO WILL LITERALLY FLY
OVER A HERD OF HORSES l
MR. E. IIOLLOWAY,
The Lightning Leaper.
Messrs. HANNON and POWERS,
Tho Daring Calisthtenio Artists.
Mrs. T. WATSON,"
Who bids fair to win the title of Champion
Rider of the World.
Mile. JEUNIi BURT,
The Wild Horseman of the Plains.
Mr. ROBERT JOHNSON,
S-.enic Equestrian.
Mr. J. SAUNDERS,
Leaping and Vaulting Rider.
Mr. W. LERMAN,
Avery expert Somorsaulter.
Mr. THOMAS BURGESS,
A quaint and good old fashioned Clown.
Mr. HORACE P. NICHOLS,
The most alTahlomf Ring Masters.
And others of Versatile Abilities, that must in
time win them fame aad position.
nev2 —lOt
FORMINa A MODEL AND MODAL EXHIBITION!