Newspaper Page Text
flails flrraa. -
By Printer—Official Paper
■jEKSTTIiW CIBCULATION.
■V&'r auuuhta, ua.
■Boat MORNING Nov. 6, IMW
Ke'v Advertisement*.
Carolina Railroad—Change of
''^Hp ule '
Seed Store—C. Pemble.
WMgBL and Silver Ware—Salisbury,
Cos.
' Club—Martin V. Calvin.
i’&frWotice—^ oc ’ a ' Lodge.
—Per Centra! Railroad.
. etc —D. 1.. Fullerton,
street.
of Thermometer.
■Pr At Daily Press Ovviois, 1
IP" t Hr Novembei 5, 1866. j
I '*♦«> [ #3° 62° 82°
??Bp>BTMA»T!-.KS. l’ .st!„ .-tars itt
iflßor of tho State are earnestly
• i ’ltd to act as agents for us in procur
iftg ■ *w4riberß. We will allow them
ihif, •-. centage in sueli oases.
™ E. H. PUG HE,
: .yree’;.;/; Proprietor and Publisher.
Countiiy Fiukniis.— We
pleased to receive communica
llctHim our country friends in regard
and otlicr local subjects of gcu
Such will always be
received.
..^KI. —Mr. J. F. Shecut is author
igOTß receive subscriptions and adver
tlwHpts for The Daily Press.
/JHbeu Oui Citizen’ Gone.—
"SttWhe past two or three weeks, we
bit-vc bien called upon to pay tributes to
the csHHftry of a goodly number of our
and old, who in that
Ui(<& this life. To the list of
have gone before, we have
pair BKadd the name of Mr. James
death took place tho first
1 ,’Bfcesterday.
- was a venerable and re-
distinguished for pmat
~':; > ri:«topf heart and jnii'iiv of charncLr.
'Ahigh standing, Mr.
• down to the grave, ripe in
years, being al out seventy
' 4 •%•
-fumgatta Looked for Scarlet fim
beautiful short bosoms of
sSi'.s K and gr;>de, and a fuli supply
under garments, have just
be seen bv reference to
columns) at J. A. Van
T£>s. A, next door below the Central
PPHBere, by-the-bv, you can be fitted
**>ifMWith » suit of clothes as elsc
city. Call early.
.oiLi.^HWe regret exceedingly to re
the efficient and courteous
s' <!--■ Ke County' Court. Mr. W. G.
quite unwell at his home in
» « - ,-flfry. We trust that he may be
at an early day.
■ iSv;B6TOUM3 the Mima Hon,
, f s A’., of No..
our friend Purcell was taken
bf «srsHfc, and his fortress was in the
the attacking party before
Hhre of their presence. Under
tbi t he was glad to com-
T by ceding his first floor,
And psMlg tho tribute of a magnificent
; .HB’he enemy were Georgians,
feu some thirty or forty in
and female, forming a
enthusiastic company. The
the party, a young gentleman
stifl'd B had under their particular
ci-s ■ - t’.|he torch of Hymen, which had
t,-.' ißeeo lighted in Augusta, and
Uc?y iHpworii never to allow it to ex
pife, He company will remain in
f fo r two °r three days for the
enjoying themselves gene
■yw-f. md to judge by the quarters
vtitoh t® at present occupy, they will
their highest expecta
iksa, ~Ky have two magm i er.tU tur
t - : ' Ipeljic drawing rooms, and a
■•■(i private parlor lor the bride
*iji grtsfißy a bridal chamber, the fit
limt sp is‘ which we leave to the read
- ia {muttion, and any number of
gilfc,. si. Hfc' apartments for the rest
she ertpi. Last but not least—they
Hos the ladies’ ordinary as
room. Had they gone to
£ft# l>jHp,hey might, by spending ten
money, have secured
.■.r... s^Hnmodatioiis; but certainly
fißftve been able to meet with
as they will at the
Thi; IwH|and groom have our good
vfMpsir future welfare, and we
:k:fljkeir recollections of Uharics-
Hpravs be pleasant ones,
s': - ;c K Courier we clip a list of tic
HSbo.se comprising the bridal
w Mrs. T. S. Morgan, Augusta,
{la..; MnWhilo Eve, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs.
Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs-
Bfeon, Augusta, Ga.; Major and
'Mrs. wipers, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Rus-
A HEta, Ga.; Miss Dugas, Augus-
Kiss Casey, Augusta, Ga.; Miss
It Augusta, • Ga.; Miss Rog-
Ga.; Mrs. Dorsey, Kell
fajekyflßß Morgan, Kentucky; Miss
•Casey, Kentucky; Miss Clanton,
Miss Lawton, Augusta,
StV'Vi'iison. Augusta, CJ-i.:
; UgH. Cusev, Augusta, Ga.: Mr
fe. C. apion, Augusta, Ga.; (’ol. Ch.-J
mjsU, Ga.; Capt. Williams, S-
C.f Wallace, Augusta, Ga.; 1,.
lliaiorßpigusta, Ga.; Mr. Dugas, Au
f'iniis Bj Capt. Eve, Augusta Ga.;
<pvnton, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Lam-
Ga.; Mr. Russell, Ajfgus
t-% Cole, Augusta, Ca.; Mr.
SfiAtßßgusta, Ga.; Mr. Casey, Augus
ts -IWr. Uruee Morgan, Ky.
B.Nws, —Tin; iivii -lands three
inches at the bridge. The
yl:.A||je arrived from, and the Two Boys
’ Savannah ycstcrdaj:
, Th* Circus.— The advertisement in
another column, and the gaudy show
bills kbont the city, announce that the
circus is Coming—“ Dan Castello’s great
show.’’ The circns is one of the oldest
institutions of this country, and alwayß
one of the most popular, particularly
with tho juveniles and the late “colored
population,” now better known as freed
men (with a “bureau” attachment), “the
Nation’s wards.” And one of the most
popular of these popular institutions is t
perhaps, “Dan Castello’s Great Show.”
It may not be oat of place, therefore, to
say a few words about the circus in
general, and Dan Castello’s circus in
particular. Hence, we give room for the
following article on this subject from the
Columbia South Carolinian of Novem
ber 3d:
For the last three weeks, the boys and
girls of South Carolina, big and little,
old and young, have been in a paroxysm
of expectant delight over the arrival of
that modern patron saint of the saw
dust circle—Dau Castello. The mam
moth pictures that reveal the mysteries
of the ring, done in rainbow colors,
stand forth in bold relief on every good
sized shed from the Dan of the Up
country to the Beersheba of the coast.
The canvass, with its trappings and
music, flutters tor a day aud night in one
place, and the next noon appears a hun
dred miles distant, to amaze the thous
ands who gather for the first time in six
years, if not in their lives, to see the all
absorbing show. Money falls into the
hands of the enterprising proprietor by
the bushel, and by the hat full he spends
it.among the people he entertains.
The theme is worthy of reflection,
Here is a man who gathers from far
and near, rare and expensive animals,
and accomplished performers. Fancy
the time expended in training the former,
and the hours and patience consumed
by men from their childhood in the
achievements of the featß wherewith
they amuse the multitude. The pro
prietor is prepared for a tour. Horses
to the number of forty or fifty and
grooms, musicians and attendants to
the number of perhaps sixty or seventy,
wagons, tools, fixtures etc., —all these
must get ever the country somehow and
make it pay. How is it done ?
First, start the avant couriers —the
men who contract for advertisements ;
and the knights of the paste pot. The
first fee the newspapers; the last be
daub the town. Two weeks thereafter
the cortege appears. The tent spreads
its wings upon previously prepared and
selected ground, and two or three
j|bp|RAnd people gather to stretch their
tajfW and indulge in abdominal convul
sions that are expressed by every sound
from the incipient te he to a side-split
ting ha, ha, ha 1
The next morning the circus is gone.
In the shadows of the night a hundred
busy hauds have destroyed every ves
tige of it, and miles away the entire
parapharnalia is travelling on a special
traiji tQ exhibit perhaps on the follow
ing afternoon. Thus, day in and day
out, during the season, the immense
institution alternately unrolls and col
lapses, with a system and regularity
that shows the art if not genius which
moves the springs.
The expenses incident to such an
undertaking must necessarily be enor
mous. We have heard an estimate put
as high as twelve hundred dollars per
lay. They are probably not less than
eight hundred dollars, and of this
amount a considerable proportion is
expended in every place of exhibition.
The receipts must therefore be corres
pondingly great. From two to three
thousand persons usually attend, and
these at prices ranging from fifty to
seventy-five cents, produce in the two
daily exhibitions, a sum at the end of
the week that is well worth pocketing.
Dan Castello, the proprietor of the
circus which is now exhibiting in South
Carolina, has probably a larger experi
enee in these matters than any person
in the same business. From youth he
has been an attache of companies and
for many years at the head of one of his
own. During the war a considerable
amount of his property was confiscated
by tjie, Federals while he was at Mem
phis, because of his kindness shown to
Southern mfen in distress, but he made
them pay it back at the door of his pa
vilion, and is probably to day the
“ healthiest showman” in the country.
He is not over fifty-years of age, and yet
with a damaged leg, performs the won
derful feat ol turuing a summersault
over uine horses.
Lord Bacon has said so many wise
things that we can hardly dip into his
works at any place without finding
something that will repay the deepest
attention. We have gathered a few
sentences from him about money, love
for it, and its influences. Here they
are:
Alexander sent to Phocion a great
present of money. Phocion said to the
messenger: “Why does the King send
to me and no one else ?” The messen-
ger answered : “ Because he takets you
to be the only good man in Athens.”
Phocion replied : “ If he thinks so, pray
let him suffer me to he so still.”
Chilori said “that gold was tried
with the touchstone, 'and men with
gold.”
“ He that defers his charity till he
is dead, is, if a man weighs its rightly,
rather liberal of another man’s than his
own.”
“ The tears of an heir are laughter
under a vizard.”
“The coward calls himself a wary
man and the miser says he is frugal.”
The following apothegms have more
than a passing. significance. The first
hits the political preachers bard, the
last is worth its weight in gold :
“There was a politic (sermon that
had no diyjnity in it, preached before
the King. The King, as he came
forth, said to Bishop Andrew: ‘Call
you this a sermon,?’ The Bishop an
swered : 1 And, it please your majesty,
by a chari table..construction, it may be
a sermon.”’
“ Solon compared the people unto
the sea, and orators to ,tbe winds ; for
that the. senrwould be calm and quiet, if
the winds did trouble it,” 1
Tub Fancy Bazaar is still open with
a large and varied stock of goods, suit-,
able to every class of purchasers. Hats,
Boots, Clothing, Dry Goods, etc., all
cheap for cash.
Gnowixn.—Atlanta is growing. Herj
corporate limits have been extended toj
one and a half miles in all directions
from the general passenger depot.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GLOBE HOTEL.
W. C. HEWITT PROPRIETOR
Monday, November sth.
H Bloomburg, Philadelphia
D J Day, Florida
F A Wiley, Florida
C A Sledge, Sparta, Ga
W £ Scott, Hamburg, S 0
B C Wright, Scarboro, Ga
Geo Breramer, New York .
S H Strauss, Boston, Mass
J T Battle, Union Springs, Ga
W H Pool, Randolph, Ala
W J Armstrong, Williston, S 0
R J Dixon, Burke, tia
W P Rutt, Warrenton, Ga
Mrs Witt and Daughter, Edgefiold, S C
Mrs Fannie Morriß and Daughter, Edge
field, S C
GW Muiliken, Wilkes, Ga
John Dahmer, New Orleans
J A Sutton, Danborry, Ga
N Gallagher, Warrenton, Ga
W F Wilson, Hannahatchie, Ga
C N Howard, Cusseta, Ga
N W Newman, Forsyth, Ga
Ridden, Reid, Ceawfordville, Ga
J T Johnson, Madison, Ga
J L Sherrand, Virginia
J C McDenner, Mayfield, Ga
B McDenner, Mayfield, Ga
Dr M C Taggart, Abbeville, S C
Mrs C G Crafton, Abbeville, S C
Mrs E J Crafton, Abbeville, S C
Mrs P Walton, Calumbia, Ga
Miss E Walton, Columbia, Ga
Miss Mullio McLeod, Columbia 00, Ga
Ellis Walters, Bolumbia county
J" M Leake and Son, Columbia eounty
John Bayel, Columbia oouuty
Steward Watson, Edgefield, S C
J I> Davis, Charleston, S C
M McDaniel, Columbia county
Mike McDaniel, Columbia eounty
Miss Carrie Baker, Abbeville, S C
N L Evans, Columbia oounty
E D Short, Columbia eounty
R J Wilson, Walton county
J F Wilson, Thomson, Ga -
F Y Simmons, Habersham, Ga
J S Reid, Morgan county
J 0 Thomas, Athens, Ga
W F Brettaine, Athens, Ga
II N Hill, Fayette, Tcnp
J W Greer, Helena, Ark
S L Wright, Lady, and Daughter, Warren
ton, Ga
E Attaway and Lady, Burke county
James Attaway and Lady, Burk* county
Mrs F Hillyer and two Daughters, Rome,
Ga
Daily Press Book and Job Print
ing Office.— This Office is now sup
plied with every material necessary for
the prompt, neat, and economical exe
cution of every style of Book and Job
Printing and Bookbinding. The par
ticular attention of the Public is re
quested to this establishment, in the
ssurance that ample satisfaction will
be given as regards typography, press
work, and charges.
The office is located at 190 Broad
Street, or 153 Ellis Street.
The Firemen’s Celebration in Au
gusta.—We clip the following para
graphs from the Charleston Daily News'
account of the recent Firemen’s festival
in this city:
“The visit of the Charleston firemen
to their brethren in Augusta is one that
will long be remembered. Georgia has
shown what a Georgia welcome is, aud
proved it to have nonempty signification.
The interchange of friendly visits has
cemented the ties that formerly connect
ed the two cities, and Georgia and South
Carolina now stand shoulder to shoulder
and hand in hand, and always ready for
a friendly contest of skill.
******
“The return trip was made safely, and
the train arrived in the city at 3 P. M.,
yesterday, where it was met by the
Marion and Stonewall Companies, who
escorted the Hope and yEtna to their
houses.
“The whole trip was one of complete
enjoyment. Nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of the visit, and the month
of November will hereafter be held
sacred to friendship by the firemen who
participated in the festivities. A broth
erly feeling has been engendered that
will go far towards strengthening the
ties that now unite the two cities.”
In the same paper we find the an
nexed:,
“ The Hospitalities of Augusta.—
During the recent Firemen’s Celebration
in Augusta, the representative of the
News was treated with a generous hospi
tality, both by the members of the Press
and by the enterprising proprietor of the
Planters’ Hotel, that we appreciate both
as a kindness and a compliment. No
place of its size in the South Supports
three such papers as are published in
Augusta, and the Planters’ is such an
hotel as only Nickerson can keep.”
Another Finn.—Atlanta has had
another fire. Jt occurred at Roark's
corner, Saturday morning. It origi
nated in a small family grocery store
kept by a Mr. Jackson, a few doors
from the corner, and soon spread to the
large corner business house occupied by
Mr. whose large stock was
removed in a greatly damaged condi
tion.
The Intelligencer says the fire is be
lieved to have been the work of an in
cendiary, and suspicions pointing to
wards Mr. Jackson, that person was
placed under arrest to answer the
charge.
Death op Judge Scaruop.ough. —P.
F. L). Scarborough, Judge of the County
Court for Pulaski, died at his residence
in Hawkinsvilie, last Wednesday even,
ing. He was a lawyer of ability and a
Christian ot good s andir g in the Church.
He was, at the time of his death, the Mv
of the Hawkinsvilie Masonic Lodge.
—Mrs. Johnson Hatch, of Wells, Me.
some years ago made a series of curious
experiments, to liud how long the get*
minuting principle iu corn would con
tinue. She selected a sound ear of corn,
and planted a few kernels of it every
year for thirty years. Every year for
twenty-nine yiats' the cb -n grew and
flourished, but tfte thirtieth yjar it failed
tojspnout.
—A young lady, accompanied by a
lady friend, called into one of the stores
in Hartford recently, and after they had
gone, the clerk! found t,he. calves of her
limbs on the floor, the lady having evij
dently lost them off unknowingly. This
is one ot the pidlt painless cases of aif'J
putation wo liave ever heard of.
TELEGRAPHIC. *
We find the following dispatches in
our Charleston exchanges of yesterday :
Baltimore, Not. 4.
The counsel for the new Commission
ers have made an application before
Judge Bartell, of the Court of Appeals,
for a writ of habeas corpus. A writ
caDnot be served until to-morrow. The
law of Maryland on the subject of habeas
corpus provides that the officer having
the party suing out the writ shall, within
three days after service, make a return
of the writ and cause the person detained
to be bronght before tde Court. If the
Warden of the Jail avails himself of
these three days in which to make a re
turn, it is supposed that the parties may
not get a hearing before Tuesday or
Wednesday. It is not known what
course he will pursue. It is presumed
that if the Commissioners are bronght
before Judge Bartell to-morrow, counsel
will enter the discussion on the points
involved. The city continued remarka
bly quiet, and except small gatherings
of the people discussing quietly the
situation and the numerous rumors in
circulation, there is nothing noticeable
out of the ordinary course of events.
THE BALTI ORE POLICE DIFFI
CULTY.
Washngton, Nov. 4.
Governor Swann, Montgomery Blair_
and Mr. Latrobe, counsel for the newly
appointed Baltimore Police Commis
sioners, arrived here last evening and
had an interview with the President.
Governor Swann, General Grant, Sian
ton, and the Attorney General, were in
conference with the President.
REGISTRY IN NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 4.
The Grand total of the registered
yoters in this city is 125,165.
HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS ON
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
Milledgevii.le, Nov. 4.
The Hon. A. H. Stephens, in a private
letter to a gentleman of this city, inci
dentally alludes to the statement in the
correspondence ol the New York Times
regarding himself and brother in the
matter of the Constitutional Amend
ment. and he characterizes it as utterly
without foundation, and thinks that the
Legislature should teject the Amendment
promptly.
CIVIL LAW IN GEORGIA.
Savannah, Nov. 3.
Two citizens, sentenced to death by
a Military Commission, were discharged
from custody this morning, by the
United States District Conit, on a writ
of habeas corpus. They were turned
over to the civil authorities. These are
the last military prisoners in Georgia.
Joseph P. Carr acted as counsel for the
prisoners, and the District Attorney
represented the Government.
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,
Trunks, Valises, in profusion, can be
purchased cheap at M. Cohen’s, 182 J
Broad street, opposite Augusta Hotel.
Give him a call aud he will certainly
please you.
Cure for Felons.— As we often see
friends with these very troublesome
things, we publish the following cure
for them, which we have heard highly
reeommended: “As soon as the parts
begin to swell, get the tincture of lobe
lia, and wrap the part affected with a
cloth saturated thoroughly with the
tincture, and the felon is dead.” An
old physician says he has known it to be
tried in a score of cases, and it never
fails if applied in season.
Augusta Market.
Augusta., Nov. 5—6 P. M.
GOLD—Buying, 1.43; selling, 1,50.
SlLVEß—Buying, 1.40; selling, 1.45.
COTTON—The market is quite unset
tled, holders asking stiff prices, and buyers
stauding off. All hands seem frost bitten.
A little over 200 bales changed hands ’to
day. Quotations range—Middling 35c ;
Strict Middling 351 c ; Good Middling 36c ;
Middling Fair 36£c.
Medicinal.
SP. HUNT, M D.,
I HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
. Surgeon and Accoucheur,
No. 192 Reynolds St., (Goodrich Row),
Augusta, Ga.
jain-Iy—3m*
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
212 BROAD ST., Augusta, Ga.,
wholesale ard retail dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,'
PERFUMERY, FINE HAIR AND
, . TOOTHBRUSHES,
Fine Toilet Soaps,
Surgical and Dental Instruments,
Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Dye Stuffs,
Fancy A Toilet Articles,
Brushes,
GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS,
ja«—tf
Gent’s Furnishing Store.
WASHINGTON STREET—•
Between BROAD and ELLIS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The undersigned would roipeotfully
inform his old friends and the public gene
rally, that he has just returned from the
North with a cboioelot of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS
And is now prepared to make them up to
order, in the most approved stylos, and at
as low rates as they can be put up in the
city.
Also, on hand, all kinds of GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS, at reduced prices.
Particular attention paid to CUTTING!
CLOTHS to be made up at home.
All work warranted to fit.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING done
with neatness and dispatch.
A general asssortment of
TRIMMINGS FOR COATS, PANTS,!
AND VESTS.
Call and examine for yourself before
purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful Tor past favors, a continuance
of your patronage is solicited.
U. A. RIDLEY,
Washington Street,
seß—3m Between Broad amd Ellis.
190 BEOAD STREET. 190
i . ,
JjRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
MILLINERY,
BONNETS,
HATS,
CAPS,
HAT ORNAMENTS,
SHAWLS,
UUSLINS,
CLOAKS,
FLANNELS, '
OPERA FLANNELS,
PLAID FLANNELS,
MERINOES,
ALPACAS,
BOMBAZINES,
SILKS,
POPLINS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
CALICOES,
HOOP SKIRTS,
LACE COLLARS,
plain 'Collars and cuffs,)
RIBBONS
FLOWERS,
T ■
BRIDAL WREATHS,
ILLUSIONS,;
TARLETONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LADIDS’ GAUNTLETS,
GENTS’ CLOTH GLOVES,
BUGLE TRIMMING,
WHALEBONE,*
HUCKABACK TOWELLING,
FRINGED TOWELS,
FRENCH ROBES—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. 11. PUGHE,
190 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
JUST ARRIVED,
OCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS
kJ And DRAWERS
Shaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers
Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers
Merino Shirts
Shirt Bosoms. I
For sale at tho very lowest prices,
novl—lOt J. A. VAN WINKLE.
Accident Insurance.
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS
IX TUB
PIONEER COMPANY OF THE 80UTIL
THE SOUTHER A
Accident Insurance
COMPANY
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA,
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,
AND
COMPENSATION EACH WEEK
IF DISABLED FOR A PERIOD
NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY-SIX
WEEKS.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
For SSOO with $3 Compensation each
week, may he 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), )
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 caso of death from Acci
dent, $3,000, and in case of injury, sl6 per
week.
The STOCK of this COMPANY is
EXCLUSIVELY IN SOUTHERN IIANDS
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,
Vice President.
LUCIEN PEYTON,
Actuary and Secretary.
G. W. LATHAM, Solicitor.
COL. HENRY E. PEYTON,
General 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,
Chiof Office at ATLANTA, Ga.,
Agent for the State.
A. G. HALL,
District AgeM,
AUGUSTA, Ga.
Ser. SUB-AGENTS APPOINTED "AT
THIS OFFICE. myll—Am
GLAZING.
MR. A. HETT ANNOUNCES TO THE
Publio that ho Is prepared to give his
porsonal attention tothe work of GLAZING.
Orders can bo left at Barrett, Carter &
Co.’s, Druggists and Apothecaries, No. 219
Broad Street, or at MR. HETT’S residence,
11? Roynolds Street. so2—3m
[ADIES’ AND Misesna- HATS .
J AT
. .MRS. FUGUE S, 190 Broad Street,
Southern Express.
Quickest Time !
LOWEST RATES!
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
VIA
I
OR
Steamer Routes
SPECIAL CONTRACTS.
Will be made by the Agents of the
Southern.
EXPRESS COMPANY
AT
BOSTON 28 Court Street
NEW Y0RK..... 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 Freiodit
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION)
FOR
ANY POINT
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
FREIGHT
To be Sent by the
QUICKEST ROUTE
Should be Marked “Inland.”
SAME ARRANGEMENTS
MAY BE EFFECTED
Al ANY OFFICE
Os the following
EXPRESS COMPANIES:
ADAMS
HARNDEN
AMERICAN
UNITED STATES
NEAV JERSEY
BRITISH & AMERICAN
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
WELLS, FARGO & CO.’S CALIFORNIA
HOWARD & CO.’S
KINSLEY t& CO.’S
SARGENT & CO.’S
CHENEY’S
EASTERN
EARLES’
HOPE
IN THE NORTH,
EAST,
and WEST.
B®“Orilcr Freight
TO BE FORWARDED
BY TUB
Southern Express Company,
Office, No. 179 Broad St.,
AUGUSTA, GA
an 10—6 m
THE EXABINER '
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
AT
COVINGTON AND MADISON, GA.,
Largest circulation of any
ij K- Paper between Augustn
And Atlanta.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in both
Papers for ono price.
Terms Reasonable.
W. A. HARP,
Y Editor and Proprietor,
oo ,* km Covingtcu, Ga.
DAN CASTELLO’S ’
GREAT SHOWI
AND
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS!
THE CORNET BAND!
Golden. Chariot!
Horses, Ponies & Mules,
Will be prominently seen and admired, bnt lha
Novel Feature will bo the
Live Lion let Loose in the Streets!
taken from its cage by the intrepid
HERR LENGEL,
walkod over a platform and placed upon a car,
ana CARRIED IN TRIUSIPH.-
THE GOLDEN CAR OF ORPHEUS,
COSTAINIHO
ECKHART’S SILVER CORNET BAND.
A Street Parade! Gorgeous to an Extreme!
Unmistakably Indicative of the strength
and Resources of Dan Castello’s
Gr re a t Show!
AT AUGUSTA, MONDAY and TUESDAY,
November 12 aud 13, 1866*
Admission, 75 cents; Children uqder twelve
years of Age, 50 ceDts ; Separate seats for
colored person?, 50 cents. Doors open at 2 and 7
o'clock, performance commenco an hour after
ward.
The manager, in announcing the commence
ment of tho Second Annual Southern Tour of
DAN GASTELLO'S GREAT SHOW, is pleased
to be enabled to present an Array of Artistic
names, comprising the very best Talent in the
World.
Better Riders, Greater Equestriennes. Bolder
Gymnasts, More Daring Acrobats, Finer
Blooded Horses, Smaller Ponjes,
Funuier Mules, More Original
CLOWNS.
DAN COSTELLO, The Original Conversational
ist will appear at each Entertainment and
introduce the only Thoroughly Trained
Horse in the Universe, tho
Russian Beauty, ‘ CZAR.” Circassian Steed.
Tie Creature with the Flowing Mane and
Sweeping Tail, styled tho “ANIMAL WITH
SOUL,” the j.aragou of 13eauty, Docility, and
Intelligence.
In fact, a finer and better SHOW than has
ever been organized. Elegance, Ptcfinement,
aud Attractiveness are the distinguished features
of DAN GASTELLO'S GREAT SHOW.
Herr Lengel.
THE LION KING,
Will enter the Den of the
Ferocious Wild Beasts,
And give an entertainment tbatrfor Intrtpidi
ty aud Daring far surpasses the triumph achieved
by the lato I. A. VAN AMBURG.
BURNELL RUNNELLS,
tho embodiment of Grace and Style, will, with his
TWO PRETTY AND GIFTED BOYS,
Render a pleasing scries of living pictures, which,
for case, excellence, and elegance, baTe never
before been witnessed in America. This
young Southerner aud his two little
children constituted tho lead
ing attractions in the principal The
atres, Hippodromes, aud Circuses of the
Old World. Papers praised them! Journal
ists endorsed them. People pronouuco them groat.
THE BATOUTTE LEAPS
Are specialities in the Great Show, and are
given in a stylo unattempted by ooteruporary
concerns. During tho execution of these cx
eroisos
Dan castello will literally,fly
OVER A HERD OF HORSES 1
MR. E. HOLLOWAY,
The Lightning Leapcr.
Messrs. HANNON and POWERS,
Tho Daring Calisthtenic Artists.
Mrs. T. WATSON,
Who bids fair to wiu the title of Champion
Rider of the World.
Mile. JEUNK BURT,
The Wild Horseman of the Plains.
Mr. ROBERT JOHNSON,
Scenic Equestrian.
Mr. J. SAUNDERS,
Leaping and Vaulting Ridor.
Mr. W. LEHMAN,
Avery export Somcrsaulter.
Mr. THOMAS BURGESS,
A quaint and.good old fashioned Clown.
Mr. HORACE P.NICIfOI.S,
Tho most affable of Ring Masters.
And others of Versatile Abilities, that must in
lime win them f ame aud position.
n#v2—lOt
FORMING A MODEL AND MORAL EXHIBITION!