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W gatU clity Printer-Official Paper LARGEST CIH CIRCULATION. TAr / j ,i»n>AY *. i«m New Advertisement*. Auction Spe—Dtj nf i Groceries, etc.—Baker A Sbeilds. Special Notice—Social Lodge. Consignee— Per Central Railroad. Btov^a,( r 'Ruware, letc—D. C-VfelfettcAi, 186 Broad street. —t-aas 'i * a l o Range of Thermometer. At Daily Pass's Gfpici!,?'- Noveinbof 8, 1886. J Bn,w. lt«». 3 i -*t. 6 p.iti. ’ 52° 60» 62° 62° To Postmasters. Postmasters In' the interior of the State are earnestly solicited to act as agents for us in procur ing subscribers. We will allow them the usual per centage in such cases. E. H. PUGHE, ( Proprietor and Publisher. To Our Country Friends. — We shad! be nleaved to reoeire coramonjcar ttorfs- from out" country friends in rcgarit to crops and other local subjects of gen eral interest. Such will always be thankfully received. ’ • 1 • '• Notice. — -My; J. F. Shecut is author ized to receive subscriptions and adver tisements for The Daily Press. r y ; of f AV^usta.—From a recent Report of Mr. Win, Phillips, En gineer of the Augusta Water Works, we t»*fcJ|Eie followingt }, 1\ ‘j\j AVGUSTA. WATER WORKS —MEMORANDUM OF FIRE ALARMS, ETC., FOR THE YEAR END ING IST SEPTEMBER, 1865. 1865. Oet. 9,3 J P. M—Machine Works, 2 tiro phiig% | hnml qngincs, J stoahier. Oct. 27, j p. M.—Purcell's stable, near Gas Work. Nov. 21—Fire in Hamburg. Nov. SS, 8# T\ 41.—Second District. Dee-*r sP'AHfT-—Fire in Hamburg. Dec. 22—Barrel tar, Greone street, near St. John’s Cbnreb. 1856. Jan. 12, 2j A. Sl.—Northwest corner > Jackson and Etlis streets, 5 fire plugs. Jan. 24. 9 P. M.—Ash Box, Clara’s Hall. Jan. 26,Jjjj A- Sl.—-Fire ip Hamburg. Feb. 6—Corner of Ellis an 1 Marbury, put out by No. 8, no alarm given, 1 fire plug. , f Feb. 27, 8 P. M.—llnrning chimney. Star. 6.7 P. M.—Corner of Ellis and Mar. side of Eliis, bpjow Lincoln, 3 pings. . May 23. Chicken co@b at Jonathan • .Miller’s., \ June 1, 1 P. St.— Centre street, 2 plugs. June 27,.| A* M.—Corner of Ellis an* • - Centre Streets, 5 pings. July 8,3 A. Sl.—At No. 15 Telfair, street. July 10, 1 P. M.—On Greene below Lincoln. , - , July 19, 3i P. M.—At Goodrich’s on Reynolds street. July 19, 104 P* St-—-Broad and Monu ment, 1 plug. July 29, 2 P. M.—Clarke <k Bowe’s Lime House, Ellis street. By the prompt and energetic discharge of their duties, all the fires in the city, as above mentioned, were extinguished by the Firemen before I could get to them. In evory case, however, within reach of the fire plugs, I can report that they were success fully used and I hope it will not be consid ered boastful to say they have saved a large amount of property from destruction withiu the year. i*iA General Victor J. B. Girardey.— I We take the following from the New I Orleans Times, of Nov. 2d: I A magnificent life-size picture of one ■ of Louisiana’s btavest sons, Geij. yictor I J. B. Girardey, is now on view at the K studio- of those eminent photographic ■ artists, Messrs. Turner & Cohen, 57 ■Camp street. The -memory of this ■gallant soldier and true hearted gentle ■ man is yet green with his relatives and ■friends, among whom are ranked some Hos our most esteemed fellow-citizens. Few ■pf those who fought under the conquered but knew the General by repu ■tatinn. The stirvivors of the Army of ■porlhern Virginia will long remember ■the heroic deeds he performed : during Btis short and glorious'career. Giratdey Bferticipated in every battle from Seven to the battle on the Darby Town near Deep Bottom, where he died death on the 16th Angust, ftl. On the 30th July, ’tftJTing the which prevailed consequent explosion of the great Petersburg an l the destruction of the works HBtupied by Pegram's Battery, Capt. valor was so conspicuous, his services did so much toward Mprieviug the fortunes of the day, that thereof Gen. Lee reeom- HBded him for promotion, and he was gazetted t'> tkq rank of. Genera!—the only instance of rapid promotion which occurred ■c Confederate side during the war. tiie fact that the likeness v: Hcopied from a small .miniature, Bn. Turner & Cohen have produced work of art; the portrait life-like, and the execution is ■Btt. could be desired. For the grat- IfiHkm. of the General's old comrades Hi, the picture will remain on view days at the artists’ studio, by jii of the relatives. ■l give it a place in our columns as tribute to one in whose tn ’m {Hand whose honors Georgia can claim ■Hare as well as Louisiana. Indeed State of the lute Confederacy has in the glories which belong to in the late unsuccessful strug- B ln:t sllli each State has the first title to their memories. In Georgia claims a joint interest wßßLouisiana in the name and recol of Girardey. A gallant soldier, family, he deserves ali the ■r which belongs to such noble BRfices as bis. —Now is the season for and wo would say to all contemplating such, to go to ' ■"'i and get a pair of those beauti ' HirtlOCS. ! f Hktkrnai. Hkvkm’i Hkceipts.— The Revenue receipts for the month •October amounted to 126,414,436; —for tin; correspond- Kg month lust year. The total receipts Htr the present fiscal year to date are against $124,181,409 lor Hue time last year. ■ River News. —No change to report Bnn the height of the river. The Hard BTimes arrived from Suvauuah yesterday. In LtffrT—TFsomelimea happens Hat wh£i) an ipdividjMil begins to think he hAsbo friends, some one suddenly “turns up,” Micawber like, aud helps hjim into a fortune. Such a despondent was Blobbs; such a friend is Jaa. Hrender gast A Co.—we gay is, bpgause we •lightly iacline-to the puuiOd Pfendergast k Obi, though apparently 6 noun oi multitude, is, withal, of the jj>4f gular number, and the “verb,” as isdjty j bound, should always “agree (if Constt.' ient), with its nominative case ijn num ber and person,” ps required by General fri m Lip<l ley Murray’s head quarters. ‘Rut, “to return to oir mut too,” ir vaflier to our friend Blophs and and his Northern friend. The latter, (no doubt through the columns of the Daily having heard of lileohs, knowipg his immense poverty and-pajjr rilarit'y. se'tit him this extraordinary proposition t.,,; -. ,/, . I Dear Sir : Being desirous of extend ing bur business, through an accfredited agent, in youp .locality, we respectfully enclose to jyoii Our circular and fair Samples of-jewelry coupons, wh(ch en title the holders to the articles’named thereon, drawn from our GREAT 1 GIFT ENTERPRISE. We should like you toactjisour agent to sell the Coupons ou a Ob remission of 10 cantsFach, where by you have nothing to lose, huf every wiing to gain. Knowing of the existing prejudice, so strong, in vour locality, against all Gift Enterprises, we seek your agency, in removing it. 'As ail parties cannot at all times draw artiolasi of great value, many become dissatisfied; consequently, to remove that prejudice, the Coupons enclosed may be sufficient to effect shat qbject > . « By selling our goods at the nominal price>©f s2,each article; and disposing ol thousands of articles weekly, We are better enabled to furnish mord costly articles, as our profits are small and salts immense. If you are so situated as not tohccept the Agenqy offered, will you be so kind as to hind this circular to somp party who may be qualified? Os course Blobbs feels flattered, hon ored, nay, eve.n.vajn, at.this unexpected', streak ot fortune. For JtlO and a few cents,Tie gets $153 worth of jpwelrjr,* time-keepers, and silver spoons; (only think of that, Bon Butler, and weep that you haven't had a chance tp steal them yet !) And all this from a, disin terested, bqVgeuerous Northern friend aud brother, wrtio, taking advantage of some “bankrupt stock of rich jejvelry,” thus rushes to the rescue of friend ayen consoles him with one of Mr. .Shakspeare’s sage observations, viz: f ■ • j “There is a tide in fete affairs of men, if taken at the flood, ' ’ Loads on to FORTUNE”— in capital lettefk, signifying, no doubt, a very large fortune —a capital idea by the way. But BlobbS-: is by no means selfish. He would like all of his friends to par ticipate in this grand opportunity of se curing wealth at a small cost. i|e therefore suggests that the City Council buy up a lot of 'these “coupons” of Mr. Jas. Prendergast k Cos., at “25 cents each,or 5 for sl,” and redeem the coupons of the City with them I Grand idea! relieving the City of its Coupon debt, and the Coupon holders of their surplus change, both sides reaping a mu tual advantage. Let the Legislature, also, as a measure of “relief,” purchase “coupons” of Mr. Prendergast sell them to debtors throughout the State, at a small advance on first cost, and pass a law compelling creditors to receive them at whatever is “marked” on them, in payment of debts! Im mense idea! and no charge for it. And, finally, let all who wish to become rich (in a sort of a horn!), send on to Mr. Prendergast & Cos. and get some of his coupons. If they get anything else, we are confident they will know it. Blobbs is grateful, and hopes everybody else will be. ! A Gallant Fireman. —We are- of those whose admiration for that self sacrificing, fearless band of men, known as firctify, kntjws fto Btiufl&i, find we esteem no pleasure grsater than that of recording their acts of heroism. ; Ajn'crpos to-'this subject, we transfer to our columns the annexed from the Atlanta New Era : “When all our fire men act so heroically, it is difficult to distinguish among them sufficiently to make , mention of any one; but the dpfrijJof Mr. A. J, McAllister, of No. 3, yes fera ay morning, is worthy of special praise. It elicited applause from all who witnessed it, hut nearly cost Unj his life. There was great difficulty at first in discovering the whereabouts of the jfiFe, ftnd he volunteered io enter the building/to find it.: He had bean gone about five minutes, paid his men were getting alarmed about him, when lie was discovered at a window. A-ladder was thrown ujj, but showing' no signs ol coming down, some of the company went up so him and found him suffo cated with’ the dense smoke. He was brought down in an insensible condition, and it required vigorous work ion the part of Surgeon H. S. Orme to [restore him. In half an hour, however,'he was! able to get up, and in a few moments was at the brakes as if nothing had happened. Daily Press, ,13ook and Job Print ino Office. —This bfflee is now sup plied with every material necessary for the prompt, neat, and economical exe cution pf every style of Book and Job Printing and Bookbinding. The par ticular attention of the Public' is re vested to this establishment,! in the assurance 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. Colored Baptist AssociatiqK.-t This Association will meet jn this City to-day, A stand for preaching has been erected on the Parade Ground, the use of which enclosure has been granted to the colored people by the City author ity*- ~ Augusta Cenotaph CTnh. Auousta, Ga., Npy, Btb, 1866. to a Oatt pads throng the Vhy ' Gazettes, it majority of thtr members of the Augusta Cenotaph Club assembled, on Wednesday evening, the 7th instant, at the residence of Mr. Jongs, for-*be purpos, o 4 transacting sudb Itjlifleib as sfcquKl bet |oi>m|nd4l jp j; *' • i llr. Wfl.jfl Barry, bin thfi,Cj^4r r ' ItMed-the-owjsay* at- the meeting the reorganization of the Club—he re signing the positiou of Treasurer. It was ordered that an election for Presi dent, Treasurer, aud Secretary/Wpro ceeded with. The election resulted as follows: President—Hon. Jas. T. Gardiner. Treasurer—nA*u-o» H. Joneapfi*q. C* .Bjftrfiry-ilj irtin Tj TJapin, ]ssq. .. « Oii'mcrtlofi, u was resolved tUat th? Treasurer be required to give security to the amount of funds passing through his hands; and, also, that the Presi dent, Treasurer, aud Secretary, aonsti t»tihg*a Financial Board, be authorized and empowered to make such disposi tion of the money in hand as will best accomplish the object of the Club. On motiqb, tl(e was’directed to furnish the City papers with a copy of the proceedings of the meeting, whereupon an adjournment was moved and carried. , , * i i'l O i } William-C. Berry, President pro lem. Martin V. Calvin, Secretary. TIIE FUNDS. Yesterday, Mr. W. C. Derry turned over to Mr. A. H. Jones, the newly elected Treasurer of the Cenotaph Club, the funds of that organization, amount ing to $2,060 72. kR. GARDINER ACCEPTS. It affords us pleasure to lay before our readers, this morning, the annexed ele gant letter from the Hon. James T. in response tq a ndte frum (lie of the Ceaotapli •Club,' advising bim bf*his felectlori‘'to if* Presidency : Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8, 1566. My Dear Sir:— l have your noto of yesterday, apprising mo of the reorganiza .tion of the Augus'a Cenotaph Club, and of my election ns iu President. Heartily sympathising with the undertak ing I accede to the wishes of tho Club, and accept the position, with the promise of my best efforts to further and advance its in terests—iu wbieh , 1 am satisfied, oyr entire community vrilt cheerfully eo-opeiite, when they understand the object to oo'the erect ing, to the memory of tho Hero Dead of Augusta, a Cenotaph commensurate to their worth. With thanks for your kind expressions of confidence, etc., I am, dear sir, » 1 ' Very truly yours, James T. Gardiner. .Vartin V. Calvin, Secretary Auyueta Ceno taph Club. Ex-President Davis. he Wash ington correspondent of the Charleston Courier, under date of Nov. 4th, says : The order from the President-removing all surveillance under which Mr, Jeffer son Davis has been kept, at his quar ters, within Fortress Monroe, is believed to be preliminary to his final discharge on bail after his transfer from military to civil jurisdiction. It is understood that the transfer, which is already per mitted, will entirely free him, by impli cation, from military jurisdiction; though, for reasons not explained, the charge of complicity in the assassination of Lincoln has not been formally with drawn. It appears that he will be brought to trial in the United States* Cifouit Uourt of Virgffna, after the United States Su preme Court shall have allotted Justices to each Circuit, and that as the Court will be engaged here till April, he may not be tried till May, but he may be discharged on bail soon after the elec tion excitement of the 6th November shall have- subsided. The Columbia and Augusta Rail road.— At the ‘ Annual Convention of the Stockholder*, of this road, held in this City, October 5,1865, the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the action of thotD.irectors of the Columbia and Hamburg Railroad Company, in accepting the charter passed by the Legislature of South Carolina, in 1564, be ratified by this Convention, and that the charter passed by the Legislature of Georgia be respectfully declined. Resolved, That this Convention of Stock holders accept the liboral grant of tho right of way through tho City of Augusta, made by its Mayor and Council, to the Columbia and Hamburg Railroad Company. The Northern Elections.—There suit of the late Northern elections is thus briefly summed up : New York.. ,15,000 Rep,.majority. Massachusetts..... 70,000 “ ’ /•' “ Wisconsin IS,OOO “ “ New Jersey “ u Missouri “ 11 Delaware “ f, Illinois 40,000 “ “ Maryland Dcm. “ Some Conservative gains in Maryland And Delaware,' but everything else doubly Republican and Radicals. Auction. —Messrs, Day & Inman Auctioneers, will sell a lot of groceries, dry goods, etc., in front of their store to day. CpLiDay is so well and favora* bly known that he is certain to have a large amount of business. He know3 Jjow to »q!i; and always knocks things down in the right style and at good prices. The firm is experienced and responsible, anjl we cheerfully commend them to those who have anything to sell at auction, as well as those who want to buy something af auction. Fire in Atlanta. —The new and handsome residence of Col. J. J. Morri son on, Marietta street, in Atlanta, was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 7th inst. Col. Morr.ison (say3 the Era of the 9th inst.,) houses; which SIO,OOO will scarcely replace. Public Meeting in Atlajt,a.—A meeting of the citizens of Atlanta, to take some steps to prevent the whole sale destruction of property by fire in that city, was to have been held yester day afternoon. Fire in Savannah. —The officers quarters.'fl tb«f J£ii£V; Hospftelln Say. vannah, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 7th inst. Consignees per Central Railroad, November B,—L RM,J DB A Bro, O'D A M, M Cohen, JFK, [OKI Bro], B O’D, % ATileakley, Simon <fr W, F Vos Camp, G W Evans A Son, M P Stovall, JMCA Son, Mrs Frederick, L AJ, Oetgen A D, Stockton A Cos, W H Tutt, G Volger, H Warner, M Cohen, E F Gallaher, A Hatch, F L, D R Wright, J O B A Br'*, Platt Bro, H E Clark, J 0 M, E Baum, Z McC, Gray <k M, B, Fleming i R,” V Riobakds A Bro, JlavidionlA Cos, D Stefliags, C H Warner, "Vs E’Brfllfnax, Conley F A Cos, R C Zinn, [B], M Tomlinson, A II Jones, F H Clark. JiTA Bones, W D Bowen, G Volger A Cos, H F Russell A Cos, Myers A M, C S, J N & Son, R & TANARUS, B A Cos, B B, J D A Mur phey A Cos, B Levy, CAM, NEB, C JF. Mustin, Wilcox G A Cos, J W Perkins, Ga R R, J S Bean, Jones S A Cos, FOB, Augusta Factory, D Hallahan, E Mustin, B A S, G A A, f A W A Cos, E R D & Cos, Stevenson A S, fc, PS, W J Fan-, W J Gould, J A Houston A Cos, J NS, It S Rhodes, R F Urquhart, Plumb A L, J S A Cos, W C Jes sup, P A Scranton, S E C, J A Van Winkle, J J Browne, W B G, Wyman A M. HOTEL AERIVALS. GLOBE HOTEL. W. C. HEWITT PROPRIETOR Thursday , November B lh, L G Stood, Columbia, Ga S Stolling, Warren, N C F B Flake, Andersonville, N C W A Braswell, Andersonvillo, N C ’ JS W Johnson, Monticello, Fla Rfiss M M Johnson, Monticello, Fla 'Miss Cora Johnson, Charlotte, N C E J Walton, Columbia, Ga Mrs P E Walton, Columbia, Ga H A Cook, Saw Dust, Ga Mrs Oliver and three Children, Florida M S Canty, S C \V T Meade, Atlanta, Ga It G Carlton, Atlanta, Ga G Hollingsworth, Richmond, Ga L D Carlton, Greene, Ga M V Mcrriwether, Ga J W Perrin, Abbeville, & C W *E Abbeville, S C J S Toole, Columbia, Ga R B Watson and Lady, Edgoficld, S C Mrs C E Frost, Edgefield, S C J -S Browning, S C R R J W Browning, S C R It CapUiin Dunbar, S C M T Dunbar, SC,. Maj Bleok, SC **• Col'VVl'lrich, SO Dr Farse, S C It D Dickinson, Moßoan, Ga E F Bailey and Lady, Clouwbia, Ga Mrs Farse, Edgefield, S C Miss Dunbar, Edgefield. S C R J Blount, Columbia, Ga J Jobn-ston, N C S Perrin, Abbeville, S C J W Timmerman, Edgefield, S C R Timmerman, Edgefield, S 0 J E Medlock, Hancock, Ga It T Griifiu, Columbia, Ga T L Wheeler, Warren ton, Ga MiSsG A Jones, Warfenton, Ga W W Davonport, Oglethorpe, Ga Jas Dunbar, Barnwell, S C Itobt Dunbar, Barnwell, S C John Ramsey, Columbia, Ga Jos Forbes, Lincoln, Ga J.T Moore, Barnett, Ga It II Moore, Raytown, Ga J Wilkinson, Athens, Ga E G Lataste, Me Bean, Ga J P C Wfiitehead, Burke, Ga W Harper, Burke, Ga J T Wright, Columbia, Ga L Gold, Now York SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Savannah, Nov 7. Arrived—Steamship San Jacinto, New York; Str Lizzie Baker, Palatka; Str Eliza Hancock, Charleston; Str Croton, Charleston; Str Two Boys, Augusta; Brig Dirigo, to master; Schr Maria Hall, Port Itoyal. Cleared—'Steamship Bath, Boston ; Str Pilot Boy, Charleston ; Brig Ocean Belle, Cardenas. Charleston, November 8. Arrived Yesterday—Steamship General Sherman, New York. Cleared Yesterday—Schr Enchantress, New York; Schr J W Burnett, Wilming ton, N C Went to sea Yesterday—Schr J E Sim mons, Jacksonville, Fla AUGUSTA WEEKLY MARKET. REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE DAILY PREBB. Office daily press, ) Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8,1806.) REMARKS. The trade of the past week has been good, and considerably brisker than the week preceding. A better feeling exists, and were there more money in the market, a great deal more would he done. ere are but few changes to report in trade circles since our last issue;, bat this circular has been carefully reviewed and corrected, and we present them to you as the Prices Current in the City of Augusta, ail quotations being based on actual sales. You will find that the merchants of this City hp,ve a full supply of all kinds of goods, and tbit yous - orders can be filled here at as low rates as in any other market in the State. It should be borne in mind that our quo tations represent wholesale prices. Small bills , to ' Planters and others , arc filled at a shade higher rates. FINANCIAL. Dark are the financial prospects of this City. Our banking capital is $450,000 only, when we need three times that amount. No more National Banks can now be started, but those in operation are allowed to increase their capital to $1,000,000. This great dearth' of money, not only here, but throughout the South, will greatly embarrass any large transactions. There continues to be a mod erate business doue in Stocks; aUicL Bonds, though but little demand. EXCHANGE.—The Banks check at par; out door rates, ; 30-day bills, discount; 60-day bills, 2X discount. Coin remains about the same as last report; the demand is very limited. When we close our report the following are broker's rates: Gold, buying. 1 48 Gold, selling* 1 50 Silver, buying 1 40 Silver, selling 1 45 PROVISIONS. BACON.—The stock has somewhat increased, and prices are easier. The demand for Shoulders and Sides is excellent. Hams are not so much in request, and remain unaltered in price. The in ferior grades of Bacon have about disappeared from market. BUTTER.—Quotations remain the same as last report. Stock good, and frequent Mquiry. CHEESE. —The demand is good, and sales are increasing. Stock fair; prices steady at: State, JB@2oc. per lb.; Factory, 255:26c.; English Dairy, sfifn-asc. FLOUR. —The stock now on hand is extremely limited, and is daily being diminished. Quotations for Western Flour are nominal. The supply of choice brands is exceedingly light, with the de mand daily increasing. Our City mills are busily engaged in grinding, but are unable to fill orders. Prices have again advanced for Superfine City Mills, but others remain unchanged. BUCKWHEAT—Has agaiumade its appearance in market. The stock is better than at last re port, though still light. The demand is good; prices unchanged. SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—The former is stiff; prices have not been materially altered. The re quest is excellent; stock fair.' A prime article of Molasses is scarce, and often asked for. LARD.—The stock is fair; prices remain steady at: Prime Leaf (in barrels), 23®24c. per lb.; in kegs, 25®20c.; Pressed, 22®23c. POTATOES.—The supply of both kinds is heavy; prices easier. GRAIN. CORN.—The supply now in this market is very limited, and is daily becoming smaller. Thu de mand by far -exceeds the stock, and prices have advanced since last report, and continue to look up. Wc quuie Maryland Prime White Coru at tl 85; Western White, |1 73® 1 80; Yellow Corn *170; WesUraJtixeii,* 1,65. OATS—R.ve again a<l»ance4, a«<l stocks jirt light, with improved demand. Vi'e quote sllo® 126 per bushel. HAY—Continues to be asked after, and Is very scarce. Quotations have, advanced a little, via.: •2 50 for Eastern, and $2 25 for Northern. WHEAT—Cannot be had except it be for seed. Choice articles would quickly bring high figures. SUNDRIES. DRY GOODS.—The demand for all clakses of winter goods has been very brink, and jnany large sales have been made during this week at stiff figures, given on next page. FERTILIZERS—Guano is much sought after, but the stock is not adequate UUJie demand. | ? DRIED FBUlW—Fulftlwfk/ Prices tncWan|ed* BAGGING AND ROrE.—There is a itgular de mand for these articles as the trade requires their dse,T)ut not a heavy Prices firnf ajpd un* changed. ft J t - and fair inquiry. JPrio|s range: Pure, 13@14c. per lb.; Silver Gloss, 15@16c. TOBACCO.—Stocks very ligfit v gpod foj common sound and medium grades. • DOMESTICS.—The Augusta Factory have not altered the prices of their goods since last week. 7-8 Sheeting brings. ID® 19>4c.; 4-4.Shirt.ing, 22® unchanged. The demand is increasing, and the Factory is busy endeavoring to fill orders. COTTON - . In concluding our remarks on the state of the market, but few words will suffice to exhibit to you the condition of the Cotton trade. The demand has considerably increased, and prices have im proved. We have beeh visits by a fucc4s^fon ; qf heavy white frosts, which have effectually killed off all growing Cotton. The hopes that were entertained of larger crops are now brought to a termination, 'and'we will be ablq to have a correct estimate of the crop this year. The market for two- jM, fftrG* njays has rbßg® somewhat unsettled. Holders Ask'stiff ptides ; buyers are not willing to concede. Yesterday the market was heavy and unsettled, with sales 6f 696 bales. The receipts of Cotton in this City, from Ist September to November 7 (inclusive), amount to 14,971 bales;-and the sales tor the same period sura up 18,106 b|les. . ill - \ The market opened this morning in an unsettled way, there being a mutual stand off between buyers and sellers on a difference of one lialf-cent We quote: ...... Middling 35 a Strict Middling 35>aa * Good Middling 86 a Middling Fair > 3&j£a 86j£ York, Nov*. 2, we extract the following j Liverpool advices to the 29th ult. have been re ceived. The sales for the week ending with that date had been large, footing up 108,810 bales, of which the trade took 46,320; export, *25,400; and speculators, 32,070 bales. Os the entire sales 20,250 bales were American, 3,350 of which went to exporters, 4,470 to speculators, and 17,430 to the trade. 61,870 bales of Indian were taken, 17,240 by exporters, 26,760 by speculators, and 17,800 by the trade. The receipts had again been light, only footing up 26,119 bales, 6,502 being American. The general stock shows a re duction of 45,000 bales, and now aggregates 647,000 bales of all kinds, 219,000 of which were American. The amount at sea footed up 238,000 bales of all kinds, 35,000 being from the United States. Sea Islands lrad been active, l,olohales being sold at irregular rates. Crop accounts from Egypt indicate a very heavy yield for that country, and the prices of those cottfifts haM somewhat de clined. The trade iu Manchester Was brisk aud the tendency rather upward. There hasp beep lsut little movement in extra stapled Cottons or Spa Islands, aud the trans actions have been totr limited to afford a basis of quotations. Several shipments of Zipporah have been received, but, unless the staple has been absolutely extra long and fine, the prices obtainable have been unsatisfactory to shippers. The receipts here have been liberal, although not sufficient to excite fears of any undue accu mulation at this point, where a heavy stock is better able to be carried than at any other port of the Union. Crop accounts and General Remarks.— The receipts at all the ports have been free, foot ing up almost 50,000 bales; while they will un doubtedly be heavier next week, they are light in comparison to former years, or even to what was anticipated this season. The average date of a killing frost in Southern Georgia, for a period of six years before the war, was October 30, and in many sections the frost oc curred this year five days earlier. Tliio leads us to believe the proportionate per centage of the re ceipts of previous years can be applied to the present season with considerably accuracy, and we do not, therefore, imagine this crop can exceed one and three quarter millions of bales at the outside, which is allowing 150,000 bales for contingent errors. Latest. Augusta, Nov. B—6JP. M. GOLD—Buying, 1.48; selling, 1.50. SlLVEß—Buying, 1.40 ; selling, 1.45. COTTON remains at about the same figures as yesterday, with a little more aotivity being manifested. Hamburg Market. Hamburg,J., Nov. 8. COTTON—The market ffas boou quite brisk, with sales at from 34 to 36ic., accord ing to grade. COMMERCIAL APPLES— Green hush .$2 00 a 250 Dry bush. .1 75 a 200 BAGGING— Gunny, heavy, wide... ,yd.. .37 a 38 Gunny, light, harrow.. .yd.. 36 a 37 Dundee >Y -. V . ..yd.. 35 a 38 American GunnJrL......yd.. ..a 35 Kentucky yfi.. 35 a 38 BURIAL'S..' yd..- 19 a 21 BEEF— Mess bbl. 32 50 a Mess )£bbl..Ts 0O al7 50 Extra Family }£bbl..l9 00 alO 50 BACON— Western Shoulders lb.. 10 a 103* BB Sides lb.. 21 22 Clear Sides lb.. 23 a 2314 Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 22}4a 23 Breakfast lb.. 22 3* a 23 Hams, plain ..lb.. 25 a 27 Haras, canvassed IbA 28 a 20 Hams, Choice lb a 32 Hams,Country. lb.. 2$ a 30 BUTTER— Goshen lb.. 50 a 55 Western lb.. 35 a 40 Country lb.. ..a 40 CANDLES— Tallow lb.. 12/2 a 15 CHEESE— Factory lb.. 25 a 26 State..' lb.. 18 a 20 English Dairy lb.. 26 a 28 COFFEE— Rio lb.. 30 a 32 Java lb.. 40 a 45 Laguyra lb.. 35 a 37*4 DOMESTICS— Augusta Factory 7-8... yd.. *l9 a 10 K Augusta Factory 4-4 yd.. 22 a 2234 Augusta Factory Drills, .yd.. 23 a 23>£ Other Mills 7-8 yd.. 18 a 19 Other Mills 4-4 yd.. 21 a 22 Osnaburgs yd.. 28 a 29 DRY GOODS— Prints— Merrimack 23 a Sprague 22 a American 21 a Allen 2034 a Arnold 18>S a Simpson Mourning 19 a . 4 Wauregan 19.<;a Amoskeag ' 19 a Victory. 17 Ha Wamsutta 16i4a Corset Drills — Laconia - 25 a Amoskeag (coPd) 26 a Suffolk (coVSfl) 18 a Laconia (blch’d) 23 a India Orchard 20 a Spool Cotton— Coates’ doz.. 1 20 a Clurkg’B doz.. 100 a Stafford’s doz.. 1 00 a Washington doz.. 75 a Victory... 15 a EGGS—Fresh doz.. 35 a 40 FEATHERS lb.. HO a 70 FERTILIZERS— Peruvian Guano t0n.125 00 al3o 00 Phoenix Guano . ......ton. .60 00 a Baughs’ Raw Hone ....t0n..60 00 a American Guano ton.. 50 00 ’ a Columbian Guano ton.. 40 00 a FISH—. New Salmon kits.. 600 a 700 New Mess Mackerel .. .kits.. 550 a 600 No. 1 Mackerel kits.. 400 a 4 50 No. 2 Mackerel kits.. 300 a 350 No. 1 Mackerel H bbls.. 7 50 a 800 No. 2 Mackerel >4 bbls.. 650 a 700 No. 2 Mackerel H bbis. .12 00 a 12 50 No. 3Mackerel H bbls.. 900 a 950 No. 3 (Extra) H bbls. .1100 a Na. 1 Codfish cwt..ll-00 a 12 00 Sealed Herrings box.. 1 00 a 1 25 FLOUR— Northern Superfine bb1..11 00 all 50 Northern Extra bbl. .12 00 a 13 00 Northern Family bbl.. 14 00 a 15 00 XX Family bbl.. 14 50 a 15 U 0 St. Louis Fancy Brand, .bb1..18 50 al9 00 Granite Mills Canal .. .bbl. .14 00 a Granite Mills Buperflne.bbl. .16 50 9 Granite Mills Extra... .bbl .17 50 Granite Mills Family.. .bbl. .18 50 a Kxcaisior XX bbl..none in market. Excelsior Mills Extra.. .bbl. .17 00 a ExcolsiorMillsSup’tine.bbl..ls 50 a Buckwheat bbl.. 14 00 a Buckwheat H bbl.. 775 a Buckwheat ,* U bbl.. 400 a GRAIN— Com,Maryland white.bush.. 1 85 * Com(Western).whtte.J>ush.. 1 75 « ISO' Conj.yrflqwrL.. 1 70 a Corn, Western Mitfed *bush.. . . » 1 65 Wheat. bush.. 275 * 325 Gats bush.. 1 10 a 1 25 Peas bush.. 1 60 a 1 75 Rye, seed bush.. 2 00 a 2 25 HAY— Northern cwt.. 2 25 a Eastern. cwt.. 250 a HlDES—Green lb.. 5 a Salted. .lb.. ..a 8 Dry Western lb.. 10 a 12 Dry Flint lb.. 12)4* 15 • IKON— . Bar, refined lb : 8 a 9 Sheet lb.. 7Jfa 9 Boiler lb.. 9# Nail Rod lb.. 15 a 18*' - .Horseshoes lb.. 10 a 12*. Jlcrß#4tffoeNails lb.. 35 a 46 ~ fiodngf? lb.. 8 4 Steel, cast lb.. 25 a Steel Slabs lb.. 10 4 Steel Blowings lb.. 12 I LARD— f T •: r / s: I FMt Uaf r<bbTa) Itfc. 28 a 24 Prlgfte Lean(kegß) .Ibi . m a 26 A Pressed. T. A... .It*. &4; 7** LEAD—Bar ..lb.. 13 4 14 LEATHER— Knoxville mfg. co., sole lb.. 42 A 45 -Knoxville mfg. co., hmss.lb.. 45 a 50 - Ffemlaok Sole lb.. 38 a 45 Baltimore Oak lb.. 55 a 60 Southern Oak lb.. 40 4 60' Harness.... lb.. 50 a Uppers.. d0z..48 00 a LIME— ' r \ Howard,.../. bbl.. 295 a 3 15 Northern bbl.. 3 25 a 3 50 LIQUORS— Alcohol, 95 per ct gal. . 6 00 a Whiskey—Bourbon 825 a 5 50 gaj.. 250 a 375 Rye gal .. 300 a 5 00. Irish gal 700 a 900 Scotch *,gal.. 7 00 a 9 00 Brandy—Cognac gal.. 800 als 00 Domestic gal.. 350 a 5 00 Giifcr-Uolland gal -. 600 a 800 * AmericaA...gal.. 290 a 3 50 Rum—Jamaica gal.. 8 00 a 12 00 New England gal.. 325 a 550 MATCHES— Telegraph ... gross.. 180 a 200 Shidighai *.... .gross. .• 8 00 a 3 25 Barter, No. groes *8 85 a 3 50 Parlor, No. 2 gross.. 380 a 400 KEAt£- 4 ‘ City ground, bolted.. bush.. 165 a 175 Countiyground bush.. 150 a MOLASSES— New fork gal.. 65 a 80 Golden Syrup gal.. 1 00 a 1 10 Sugar Cane gal.. 75 a 80 r ? Chba Clayed .?.... gal.. 58 a 60 Muscovada ............ gal.. 62 a 65 Sorghum /gal.. 40 a 50 nATLS—Cut, assorted size S—lb.. B%a 9 OILS— Linseed... 4,.: ..gal.. 180 a 200 Kerosene burning .gal.. 90 a 100 Kerosene lubricating,. gal.. 1 40 a 200 Sperm Winter ;.. .gal.. 375 a 450 Tanners’ Common.... 1 .gal.. 1 25 a 1 75 Machinery. gal.. 180 a 200 Lamp gal.. 300 a 400 Lard, Winter...... / A.. gal.. 275 a 325 ONIONS bbl.. 5 50 a 6 00 PAINTS— White Lead lb.. 18 a 23’ Chrome Yellow lb.. 35 a 4Q Chrome Green lb.. 35 a 40 Spanish Brown lb.. 5 a Venetian Red lb.. 8 a Venetian ground in 0i1... lb.. 18 a 25 Red Lead 20 a 25 Gold Leaf 16 00 a2O 00 Putty a 12 Varnish—Copal. 4 00 a 5 00 Coach 500 a 600 Japan a 350 PORK—Northern Pickled—.bbl.. 35 00 a .. POTATOES—Irish bbl.. 3 50 a 4 00 RAISINS— Malaga ..box.. 5 50 a 6 00 Malaga X box.. SOO a 350 RICE lb.. 14 a 10 ROPE— Hemp, Greeuleaf v.lb.. 21 a 21 >4 Missouri lb.. 19 Ha 20 Flax. lb.. SALT —Liverpool sack.. 2 05 a 2 70 SOAP—American Yellow lb.-. 38 a 15 SHOT— bag.. 340 a 3 50 SUGAR— Brown, Raw !b.. 14 a 16 Clarified A lb.. IS^a Clarified B !b.. 38 a Clarified C, extra lb.. 17)^a Crushed lb.. 19 ‘a 20 Towdered Ib.. 20 a Yellow C.. lb.. 17 a Yellow Refined lb.. 16 a 16 TEAS— Green lb .. 1 40 a 200 Black lb.. 1 00 a 1 50 TOBACCO.— Common Sound lb.. 40 ai 50 Medium Sound lb.. 50 a* 60 Fine Bright lb.. 75 a 90 Extra Fine to Fancy.... :Ib.. 100 a 125 Extra Fine Bright (new).lb.. 1 25 a 1 50 Fine Oufc gruss.. O OO A 12 UO SMOKING TOBACCO— Durham. lb.. 75 a 80 Harmonizer lb.. .. a 75 Bird’s Eye per gross.. .. a 10 00 Guerrilla Club Hlb . .. a 55 Guerrilla Club i<lb.. ~ a 60 WOOL— Unwashed lb.. 19 a 22 Cleaned lb.. 22 a 25 WINES— Clarrt case.. 4 50 a 11 00 Portr. case.. 13 OO a Port gall.. 250 a 450 Sherry case..l3 00 alB 00 Sherry gall.. 2 50. a 4 50 Madeira cuse. .15 00' a‘ Madeira gall.. 2 50 a 4 50 Champagne,lmported.bskt. .28 00 a 40 00 Champagne, Inferior, .bskt. .18 00 a 25 00 Catawba case.. 15 00 a Porter, London doz.. 4 50 a 8 00 A1e,pt..... doz.. 3 50 a 450 Ale, qts doz . 6 50 a 7 50 YARNS bunch.. 2 60 a 2 75 POST OFFICE, 1 Augusta, Ga.. Nov. 7, 1866. j UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TIIE Mails will close as follows : Northern at 4 30 P. M. Western, Charleston, Columbia. Way Mails for Georgia and South Carolina Roads 9 P. M. Southern 7 P. M Atlanta at .......7 P. M. and 9 P. M. Savannah 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. Macon 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. Columbus and Millcdgeville 7 A. M. Sundays all Mails close at 1 P. M. FOSTER BLODGETT, P. M. nov7—tf COTTON! COTTON! COTTON! NO DETENTION AT ATLANTA OB AUGUSTA! THROUGH FROM MONTGOMERY TO NEIV YORK, via Charledtcn, S. C., $3.50 PER BALE, OF NOT OVER 000 LBS. MON TGOM ERY TO CHARLESTON, At $6.50 PER BALE. MONTGOMERY TO AUGUSTA At $1.75 PER BALE- K. W. COLE, Gen-’l Superintendent Ga. Railroad. 11. T. PEAKE, Gen’l Superintendent S. C. R. R. 0c27—30t JOSEPH P. care; ATTORNEY AT LAW, POSTOFFICE CORNER (Up Stairs). COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR Massachusetts, No 1" York, Connecti cut, Pennsylvania, Sout’ Carolina, Alaba ma, Mississippi and Louisiana. ool4—lm c7h7 WARNER, PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FITTER, In rear of 255 Broad street, Augusta, Gbo. Gas,Steam and ’7atcr Pipes, Rubber Hose and Hose Pipta, promptly nrnished or -■Orad. . ia.2o—tf NOTICE! All persons indebted to the into firm of J. M. NISWBY & CO., and IIORA, WISE A CO., so r debts con tracted previous to the war, and to J. K. HORA during uud since tho close of tho war, ara particularly requested to call and make arrangements for settling their in debtedness. . As I am desirous of settling up said claims immediately, the hooks and notes of said firms can bo fonnd at the old established Clothing Store, 234 Broad street. oc2B—lm J. K. HORA. KID GLOVES, KID GLQVES, Beautiful qualities, All sizes, Just received, hy Mrs. PUGHE, qoI7-T-tf 19(W|road street. GLAZING? 7 MR. A, IIETT ANNOUNCES TO THE Public that he is prepared to give hie porsonal attention tothe work of GLAZING. Orders oan be left at Barrett, Carter. A Co.’s, Druggists and Apothecaries, No. 219 Broad Street, or at MR. IIETT’S residence, 117 Reynolds Street. se2 3m Rail Road Schedules. Change of Schedule of South Car olina Rail Road Company. mmm Oyfic* Sour* Caroi.n»a.R- R. H 0.,! ~ _ Augusta, Nov. 5, 1866, j ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, NO VEMBER 7th, the Passenger Trains will run as follows, vi*.: Leave Augusta 6A5 A.M. Arrive at Charles to* 0 P.M. Arrive at Coluißbia.... 5120 I’.M. Leave Charleston B.OU A.M. Arrive at Augusta SJ)O P.M.' THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. Leave Augeste. 5.45 P.M. Arrive at Kingsville J. 05 A-M. Arrive at Columbia, 3 80 A.M. Leave Columbia.!.... ..,.... v .— 2.C0 P.M. Arrive at Augusta ..... ..12.00 night H. T. WSAKB, u06—5l 0 oi. it ill Superintendent. Officjb_Ge**b\l Si i-EnniTEKßevT,) • Atlantic (inif L a (i r.ui, V SavariDafc, October IStb, 1866. ) TUB i'LOKUIA RRASCH RAILROAD will be opened to iho public, un Mon day next, the 22d iust. Arrarii'cmebis have been made insuring Afreet and speedy commuuieatiou by this route between Sav-tfnnah and All stations on the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, Flori da Oeutral Railroad,, and Florida Rail road. Through Tickets will be sold between the following places, viz; Savannah and Quincy, Tallahassee, Mon tiecllo, Madison, Lake City, and Jackson ville. Tbomasvilie and Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello, and Madison. Madison add Quitman and Valdosta. Frights between Savannah and al! points on Pensacola A Georgia Railroad .and Florida Central Railroad, will be shipped on through rates and without breaking bulk. H. S. HAINES, General Superintendent. oc24—tf Change of Schedule on Georgia Rail Road. ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7th, 1866, the Passenger Trains will run as follows: DAY PASSgRGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at..-..; 7.30 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 6.00 P. M* Leave Atlanta at Bjos A. M. Arrive at Augusta at 5.20 P. M. NIGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at —.... 12.30 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at.* 10.40 A. M. Leave Atlanta at 8.00 P. 4. Arrive at Augusta at 6.15 A* M. Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans must leave Au gusta on Night Passenger Train at 12.&0 A. M., to make close {connections. Passengers for Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville, Louisville and St. Louis must leave Augusta on Passenger Train at 7.30 A. M. to make close connections. THROUGH TICKETS and Baggage Checked through to the above places. SLEEPING CARS on all Night Passen ger Trains. E. W. COLE, Po4 —tf General Superintendent. Great Atlantic, Seaboard and Gulf Mail Route. fjom NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE and MONTGOMERY, via ATLANTA, AU GUSTA, W.IIJiINGTON and WELDON. Thence via RICHMOND and WASHING TON, or via SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAIL ROAD and BAY LINE STEAMERS to BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, is now in full and successful operation. Fare by BAY ROUTE from AUGUSTA to NEW YORK, $33 75. SLEEPING CARS RUN THROUGH FROM ATLANTA TO WILMINGTON. Speed and comfort, and very low fare from Atlanta, Macon, ColumbuF, Augusta aud Savannah. Passengers lose no sleep between Montgomery or Augusta, and New York or Boston. There is no shorter route. Compare dis tances for yourselves to Baltimore: Via Columbia, Charlotte and Danville, Augusta to Baltimore, 705 miles. Via Wilmington, Weldon and Petersburg, Augusta to Baltimore, 705 miles. Via Wilmington, Weldon and Ports mouth, 690 miles. New Engines, new and elegant Cars, and Sleeping. Cars, and Baggage checked and re-checked through without trouble to pas sengers. The roads are in splendid order, and connections sure. Try this route and you will prefer it to any other. P. *JT. LANGDON, General Southern Agent. For particulars, inquire of ISAAC LEVY, Agent, . 136 Broad Street, a»26—tf Aneui-ta, Ga. Hotels Restaurants. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, GA. NEWLY FURNISHED AND REFITTED, UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOTEL SOUTH. Will reopen to tho Publio October 8, 1866. T. S. NICKERSON, "1? Proprietor. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. rpilE ABOVE POPULAR HOTEL WILL -i- still be kept open for the accommoda tion of the Travelling Public. Board, per day * $3 00 Mrs. H. L. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietress. A. BUTTERFIELD, Superintendent. nov2—3m* MILLS HOUSE, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. rpip,s FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IS NOW J- opened for the accommodation of the public, and possesses every accommodation and comfurt calculated to please the most fastidious. The patronage of tho travelling community is respectfully solicited. JOSEPH PURCELL, au2S— 12m Proprietor. SCREVEN HOUSE, g A VANNAH, GEORGIA, THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL. navingboen renovated and newly furnished, it now open fbt tho reception of the travel ling public. GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor. mhl6—ly , HEWITT’S GLOBE HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GA. W. C. HEWITT, PROPRIETOR, LATE OF THE HEWITT HOUSE, VA. r T'HE GLOBE HOTEL, UNDER THE A- present Proprietor, has been thorough ly renovated, repainted and refurnished, and.is ieeond to no Hotel in the South. Attached to the House is sm Elegant BAR ROOM, BARBER SHOP and BATH HOUSE, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also, a No. 1 LIVERY STBLE, where Hacks and Horses oan be procured for pleasure or for trips to tho country. oc!4—3m DAN CASTILLO’S GREAT SHOW! AND TRAINED WILD ANIMALS! THE CORNET BAND! Golden Chai'iot! Horses, Ponies S Mules, Will l e prominently seen and admired, but tho Novel Feature will be tbe Live Lien let Loose in the Streets! takan from its cage by the intrepid HERR LEN'GEL, walked over a platform and placed upon a car, and CAIiIUED IN TIIIUMVH. THE GOLDEN CAR OF ORPIIEUS, CONTAINING ECKHART’S SILVER CORNET BAND. A Street Parade! Gorgeous to an Extreme! Unmistakably Indicative of tbe strength and Resources of Dan Castellc/s Great Show! AT AUGUSTA, MONDAY and TUESDAY, November 12 and 13, 1866. AdunVioh, 75 cents : Children nndcr 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. The manager, in announcing the commence ment of the Second Annua}. Southern Tour of DAN CASTELLO'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, Grcator Equestriennes. Bolder Gymnasts, More Daring Acrobats, Finer Blooded Ilnrses, Smaller Monies, Fuijiiicr Mules, More Original CLOW N S . DAN COSTELLO, The Original Conversational ist will appear at each Entertainment and introduce the only Thoroughly Trained Horse in tiie Universe, the Russian Beauty, “CZAR.” Circassian Steed. The Creature with the Flowieg Mane and Sweeping Tail, styled the ‘‘ANIMAL WITH SOUL;” the paragon of Beauty,. Docility, and Intelligence. In fact, h finer and beiter SHOW than has ever been organised. Elegance, Refinement, and Attractiveness are the distinguished features of DAN GASTELLO'S GB*!AT SHOW. Herr Leragel. THE LION RING, Will enter the Den of Ferocious Wild Beasts, And give an entertainment that for Intrepidi ty nnd Daring lar surpass the triumph achieved by tho late I. A. VAN AMBURG. BURNELL RUNNELLS, the embodiment of Grace and Style; will, with his TWO PRETTY' AND GIFTED BOYS, Render a pleasing series of living pictures, which, lor ease, exeelieucc, and elegance; have never before been witnessed inAmerica. This young Southerner and his two little children constituted the lead ing attractions in the principal The -ntres. Hippodromes, and Circuses of the Old World. Papers praised them! Journal istsoudorsed them. People pronounce them great. THE .BATOUTTE LEAPS Are specialities in tho Great Show, and are given in a style unattcinpted by eotemporary concerns. During the execution of these ex ercises DAN GASTELLO WILL LITERALLY FLY OVER A HERD OF HORSESi MR. E. HOLLOWAY, The Lightning Ltaper. Messrs. IIANNON and POWERS, The Daring Calistbtenic Artists. Mrs. T. WATSON, Who bids fair to win the title of Champion Itider of the World. Mile. JEUNE HURT, The Wild Horseman of tho Plains. Mr. ROBERT JOHNSON, Sconio Equestrian. Mr. J. SAUNDERS, Leaping and Vaulting Rider. Mr. W. LERMAN, Avery expert Somereaulter. Mr. THOM AS BURGESS, A quaint and good old fashioned Clown. Mr. HORACE P. NICHOLS, The most affable of Ring Masters. And others of Versatile Abilities, that must in timo win them fume and position. ■j nov2—lot FORMING A MODEL AND MORAL EXHIBITION!