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CitJft£»^-Offlct»fPap«r
utaitsf «tt nsrvuriov.
— TZZZ&ZfaKT*-
JiMltl»u AmvtikM. \
them, bare teen Ibe play ol London
Anatincti wtwi llave withe s*-d various
otyOpKW Jbut .fftren-.
tare to taj foat, in ail, tbe annidf of im.
patience aid the' **afeb bf ‘ brau," there
it nothing to be competed to American
inexhaurifotc, Tt finds Vpul chiefly
through Northern channel*, jut «a mil
not nay that ve of the South are entire,
ly exempt from it j bat there is lest’ of
it fat this section then on she other side
of-Mason ft DlxmfV.li w." ’ Their our
friend Seward, during ihe late
constantly nswuriny* the world that in
“aixty*or "uinety days” the war would
cease. It is truehw hit itaflast, aad set
tha course af the one or the other of Ms
some of our Hbrtheru brethren seem to,
be of the opiuion that it is still
on. But the self-conceit of tbe prophet
condite3r‘iU the.assurance with which)
he assured fop world of the ability of
his Government to do that in a few
days which it.fStfkOlß'ur'ySttKto accom-
w jjy, , :.V;.a
-W« are accustomed, also, tohfer ; oar^
Government extolled us the greatest' and
“ the besi-foaifthe sun ever shone upfoi,*
an assumption, by theway, which we
of Um South won't insist upou at strati: (
uousfy now Mttro s*tf r tq
admit that there
American, which a A;', at' least, ‘fro 1
worse than ours—that'there are some
systems, jqf government, which ■**«?, at
least, no worse, practically, than Re
publicanism (so-called). ' Our rivers,
ou*wviutoaias, and evurlhjng cotvuected
with the couutry, are bragged about as
though of perfection had been
reached, when “ Nature tried her can
nie hand, John,”-On the American Con
"tineut. In this part of the couutry we
have learned to looked upon this as “ all
bosh.” Our game of brag played out
wbdn'we undertook, with 'We Confed
erate to whip five Yankees, and didn’t
exactly complete the job, though (if we
be pardonCd'for a little adhesion right
hare* to our. National we will
add, parenthetically, that we really be
lieve we could have sustained our posi-
«eJ>ad"had'only,thp “ Yunkgds”\
proper io light. “nut &fien we had the
“great \\ eat,” audtflw human hives of
Europe to. .against,, pp, found
the _job rather larger than we antici
pafod, and so' gave it up. ' ’ 1
But iu the North the spirit of bragga
docio aud impudence is as rampant
as ever; and nowhere so coudelitrnted
as in the columns of the New York
Herald. .a >.
In a late article tfrPtbe Abdication Os
thclfer&ld says :
However, it io, top. now to specu
late .upon , what might 1/ave been. Napo
leon’s idea was.abplltakt Sbita*)idp*>)}M[
proved jut practicable, and wilu his usual
good sense .the-French Emperor rjuietly
withdraws his troops and hi» puppet, and
grtteefully vields to the "United States
That is pretty coos—a
Assurance to be The fact of the
business is that if the United Stales had
ndt' iifterferci lit' “the titan Age (Wetit 1 of ’
in Mexico at least,inter
fered with them to sustain Maximilian,
thep the JJpxipan people wbnid'to-diay,
be blessed with a beneficent Governraenty
and enjoy i/04r
“affairs"-ijrtatliW
nent” better it dejes tytliia itt. o\y«v
borders, it had better let those affairs/
aloqe, It bp .true, ,as the Herat#
that Maximilian ‘W'ver coulcf'
persuade either the Mexicans or the rest
of
thaawn actor/ and his empire -anything
more |thap a .theatrical sham;’’ but
rfakh’dr dhra ihel Herald vjieamaSe'the*
“world and the rest of mankind” that its
Congress is anything more than a
tyrannypafljlTittj Refpblrc
more fliaTi a theatrical dhftalr’
But odr Abierichn ■' Assufttnce
not stop b«r«- Sam gives a hint;
and “a nod bp»g*ft/gQed.as a wink to
down the curtain,ends the farce.
Verilfjreyam *
of kKedaiOT; ana the Kttlrt toonfcr/ffis
abroad 'Bttmblb’ l Aii3 ' turn'’ pttlte' As thej^
And now -tbs loroc i* over. At a
hint Iroro the .United States, Ntutoleon
has rutrg 1 dotrn thi 'thrtalni IWwtn it
rises once more we shall have a very
different sort of pferlbrmance, 'with Sher
min and BKztffiuj'Ortrnpbcill 'ttrid'Ortstel- 1
weatf/Juarerbeid’Ortega, aa the'leading
actors. Meanwhile, it is impossible not
Ki.pity poor little Maximilian, who
packs his portmanteau in a huiry and
steals .away .to Vera Cruz by cross
roads and, a roundabout joule,, hut heart
almost, broken at bis own .dii^ntc^, r the
loss of bls , entpire,4ifdthe'lHhesrfdNiia
wist; ;• >, 1/tidUl >;
In this country the farce is still going
po; but
has packed her “portmanteau, and.leit
for parts unknown, while the spirit <£t
ltadic iflaWflAd* her place, and/ by its
fctWmVry ' and Iflikcry, rtdhld' fiArftart
the {wprijl* sis Jttijri,’,’not
ttofeit #. with so. .pejrious
jeet as the life und prosperity efc*
VPi'.ly, Amerlehn • psSoTatt.ce'is
great; and welt, it. wiuuld he, in «
#6ftl(Hil the poet: - -or* • •<. <r
''Oh,.would some, power tbe -giftio gie' udj *
To.aae-.eu reel's acitlicrs sue us j
’Twuul't fra* inony wblunjer (rue us,
♦ AaAleoiieh nefeou." " . j
* KUledfariUa Litter.
Mtt Lanoavti t.u, 10th Npv., 1866.
i Editor Doilf iV«||: 'fhe vMious
piblie documenlflj Ip thi«-'AQm« laid
before (tefeeral
more than the ebsasry wpticV fesreffllorm
given them. Peraing over the Message
statement of the Treasurer shows the
jamooutytOW ih Ihtt Ststo Treasury to
_bh |71,T61,05 ; estimated revenue, for
the 1 SjSL of "October. Iffy,
$810,490; ‘Wd&xted WjmnditW ’ for
tha lapse, tin,* Of this
Revenue $550,000, comes Vfif'es, ‘
to see jhat one'mhtX of
hewww* ifc ftpfo . liquor sales.
The State Road yield* ('Quarter of a
ynillidn, and $20,000 dividends from (he
ft Gulf Railroad, makes up tbe
$84M90. The chief expense item id
on Public Debt—s3o7,ooo.
The State Road Reports shear 46 lo '
con*otives and 556 cars of .all sorts;
eroSa tamings from 25th of September,
1865, to 30th Septordber, ‘1866, $1,315,-
756*40, of which there comes S3IV
000,08 to-the State. «’
The report of the Corn Distributing
Agent—that worthy gentleman, Peter
son Thweatt, Esq.—shows an average
allotment of .Hi bushels to each ben«&-
in' number/ Of’tbe (84,-
653 bushels distributed,
rccsivod hating 1,491
benefiewinos; BuYlte'ls9, laving HCt
and Columbia 776, having 169—making 1 ,
a total of 3,359 sacks, containing 7,4.60
bushels to tbe three., , .-
■£h* maiq information 'given
Report es tbeisSperiuten dent of Pahhc
;W*B : .Jlf,, Frobpl, Eqgipegr,,
:been anticipated by the information
girew’ln a priorletter ss4o’the parnting
and refitting of the legislative halls..
The Executive Mansion has also felt the
re novating touch; and in. both that
I building and the Capitol, gas and watCt
haye foWn' intrbduhtd. This morning
dm burner* made their appearance on
Speaker Hardeman’s desk, and' will
doubt jess come in use before the close
of the session. „
The Penitentiary Reports show 91 con
tidi* pWpir Aid IW-h-thc chttin’gang.
Ol this gang iW ’ftaWfe ' nre eight to
one, and. under'guard, are sent out
fe work in and about the city.
Every now and then some escape, but ip
the main a deal 6f labor is gotten ont oY
them. The Penitentiary has now ac
c iramodutton for five huudred convict a.
It ts understood-that a committee, ap
pointed, in pursuance of a resolution
adopted last session, will soon report in
fnvpr of'tfe removal of the Penitentiary
(o Store Mountain, It is said that this
report will deprecate the teaching a
trade to the convicts, and suggest some
changes. Whatever propriety may be
in tlfese recommendations it is difficult
to see why the Penitentiary should be
rempved. The gres£ argument is that/
by this removal, it coi|ld be made self
sustaining, but, if experience be any
guide, i)o matter wliat guarantees may
be given, the step will cost the State a
pretty penny over and above what may
now be its burden.
From the General's.very
kxKTe and exhapstiae ftepprt— one that
jdoes great J4»jo{ Burns, who
■woMfirotn Collage info the army, whei-e
he fought tip—there ii *here g tven some
information that may be of interest toi
Richmond Countyites. The decrease in
Richmond, 'in the value of property re
turned, from 1860 to 1866, is $216,718/
showing a less loss tbnn in almost any
section of the State—Bartow, foL.in
stance, losing $1,244,597, Coweta,
$1,466,1(51, and Merriwether,
860. One couwy—Dade—shows an in
crease. Th’ff overage loss per acre.
i*i $1.4.1, giving total decrease $58,652,-
481. Richmond shows, also, an in
crease of $67.0,875 in value of town and
city property, th« sum total being fOr
1866, $0,6,1.5,325 j.a Joss in shipping p£
$15,700; an increase ot stocks and' mah
iufa.ctnres, $733,273. The entire ship
ping of the State has decreased' $728,
2f73 ; manufactures increased, $86,237,
Household and hildien J'ucN.ilure Jbaa-.
decreased $1,241,876! showing the
1 ods sustained at the hands of tliose pa-,
triotifi'gentlemfen in i blue, who stole
everything they ctime across, frorp-,a
pap-spoonito a frying-pan. Richmond
has a taxable property, for 1866, of
$13 > 646y90w r the second value in the
iState—Chatham paving
and Fulton $9,345,376 ; and counting
slave propbfty
by $ 18,354,0.15. The entire loss of the
wMroiC jtdii..
one fourth of. the. entire Federal debt.
There, was passed, i n tho
House, the bill striking out the word
•‘indigent’’ from the act.giv.ing artificial
'limbs to maimed Georgia soldieft (Col.
Snead's, bill), and will, doubtless, go
through the at an early day.
The effect of this amendment will be,to.
remove the odious requirement from the
veteran of a confessidn of utter “iacti.
gence.” So far, one thousand wounded
men have be«V reported id- the State,
ttnd two hundred and fifty orders fur
limbs have been issued. S. D.
Louisvili.e, Kv., Nov. B.—At 2:30
thS mormng,' Yesterday Worning’s down
train, hence to Nashville, was thrown off
the traokjjiw sThe
: Exprcss car and-ltpe bacgage / car we/e
precipitated bver an embankment, aiid
jcutching ftrtj, wews burned, with the loss
of tjhecputcnts of fjhe. Adams Express
car ami the baggage car." 'J he engine/er
i Wtrittilly hut t. He injured.'
| Thaoudlsws OirtosSobbad tho paste tigers
10T’12,500, Dr. J. G. Thomas,
of Sevan nWl,‘Vifetßf The rob
in.au .easterly direriti'rtoi
i They were bfiioVcd au'4 disguised, bui
were rebtignized. A band of men
pursnit of them this nVoPning
jondtf. - r 't ‘
[COMMUNICATSD.]
Columbia and Augusta Bailroad.
I) if well known to the intelligent
in iltoydlir^l 864^|^aeaded
to
Company, changing its name and style
to the "Col u mbia and Augnita "Railroad
Company. The by the?
Legislature of the Slate of South Card
im a wav accepted hv the Dtrecfora, -
shortly after:tto passage/at » meeting
held In Columbia. At. the last Annual
-Meeting Oaf lOihis
City, ea the sth of (fotober, 1H65, tho
following action was taken upon tbip
subject by the adoptlortof 1 the foil Owing
3 solution, 6 ffered by Colonel ft. H.
iU: ' V q-. la , , T * .‘ y .-
) /iesolped. That the action of the
Dire.qtow of the Columbia and Hamburg
[Railroad Company, in accepting the
Charter passed by the Legislature of
South Carolina, ill. 1864, be ratified by
this t Hotv*ntfoo,.nud that the Chigrter
passed by the Legislature of Georgia
lie respectfully declined, ...iu
This resolution was unanimously
adopted] y/f S^dtj
holders in this City, and the acceptance
of the Charter, passed %J%ie State of
Qeorgia, declined, because it contained
a| dause in it making the Stockholders
ihdivMWKy iagie. fu: n
I It is, with
that I seßitbi hbjebfooable faatfre in
. the rejected Georgia copied in
foe Mayor’s Proclamation', Submitting
foe question of “Subscription’’or “No-
.for
dollars; to foe the City of Au
gnstn, as a portion of the Charter of the
(Jolumbia and 1 Doignnlfes.Rajlrqad Com
s:i T-.7t .
' This Company has never accepted
sjny*Cha'rter with the
an one as quoted by -'hU Honor, the
Mayor, in his Proclamation. Its. Chap
tor,"gf»nfod by thd State of Sooth CarO
,llna, contains ho iiidividnal’'liability
clause, and it is extented that the State
: of Georgip wij).grqnt ours in a few days,
itis ,the Mayor, (tas
een mistaken, iq qtwting. ibis extract
9 a part of the Charter of this Com
pany y and it i*,due to,himself and the
public, as well as the Stockholders, that
(hese facts be made known. XI/
■ : ’ JowwsVon, -'“H
r ' President.
; j
•' ’From the Macon Telegraph.
The Agricultural College Land
Donation.
Editors Telegraph: In that really
tblc and scholarly State paper, t thp late
lessage, his Excellency, the Governor,
refers, under the general head, “Educa
tion,” to a donation of public lands to
this State, accepted by the General
Assembly at its last session, but re
quiring further action ere it Can be made
practiciitly advantageous. As the Ui 8.
Stntntes It Large are in the hrtnd-) of
but few, and this whole matter is, there-'
fore, but little known, it has occurred to
me to present, through the columns of
your vuluahle paper, some, information
relative thereto, in trust it may enure to
the public benefit.
At the second session of theThirty
seventh Congress there was paised an
bet, approved July 2, 1862, entitled “An
Act donating Public Lands to the several
States and TcrritorlealWludi. may-pro
vide Colleges for the !Bn6fi»flrAj|fMul.
ture and the Mechanic Arts!'’" This
statute (p id. Chap. CX'XX/ LL. U. Ar
1861-62, pp. 5f)3-5) provides, in
that there be graut^-to eaqli of tfiej
States, ou cartage spwcK
tied conditions, an amount of the public
lands (fcjaal in quahCity to thirty tltousand
1(30,000) acres for each Senator and
,jfi{ -pnpgwSs; f tt> < Miifh
6aid State may be entitled by the ap
pointment tinder the Census of*l 860, for
“the endowment, support, and mainte*
nance of at least one college where the
leading object shall be, wit tout-exoludiiig
other, scientific and ..classical studies,'
and including military tactics, to teach
such braaiches of. learning as arorelated
to agriculture and the mechawic arts; in
such mnnrief as the Leglslsitures of the
States lu nlhy respectively ’prertcHbe, -in
order to promote the liberal and practical
‘edncatfoh l "o'f thfe indtrst+fdV classes in
the several pursuits and professions in
|ile.”
as follows—all the expenses incident to
jthrt reception or sate'of this land, or (As
the act permits in Its stei&),‘ land scrip,
ior'to the funding (w llclh is to be “In
btocks of the United States, or of the
States, or sirmo other safd ttochs, yield
ing not less than f(ve per centum upqn
the par valug of said stock;”) manage
ment, and disoursing of the proceeds of
(such sale nrhto be ptfid dui df the treos
ury of thfe StSte; ii/y defioii,' fr4m any
'cause in either the principal or interest
jof this fund is to be mado'geod'by the
iState; an not exceeding ten
per cent, of the principal received, may,
[if the Legislature-can soffit to so en&dt,
-be expended “in the pttrfcfmse of land
’for sites or experimental farms;” but no
portiuri of either said principal or of the
interest thereon shall, under any pre
tence, be applied to “the purchase, erec
tion,
ing or tAihsUig*,” f'Wtlis paepoSoe nf the
|c#llege epyteinpluUil by tiie^act^. qn<L
[finafiy, ■*tlie J ten-peAcent. above
mentioned,'thia eat tire - principal
land interest,, shall. be rcgnWrly applied;
without diminution, to the support and
;nAi«Una#ce W «wi ooW e > wiiicli shall
W Sfate prinr to 1 the
isooqtid of July, default 1
whereof the grant ehall then ccuio.
As originally pAsApa I ,'this hct liinf ed
the time far acceptance of its provisious
by
act Appi'afea 18^4,'tWw tone
WAS two years' Ifom that datfe.
illy Act approved ldthi-of March, 1866
i(vide Georgia Laws, No.’ 1,)
the State of Georgia siguifiod her ac
ceptance of its provisions add has thus.
as will be seen, only up to the second
day of July next to reduce this dona
tion into possession and gpt her college
into operation. What i* (Seeded, there i
fore, is an act at thj£<nession of Uh
Legislature—for at tls|ftext wgl be
late—authorizing w-irtyliieil *
investment of, her proportional share of
-land swap, and making sow provisions
for the organization, prior to_ 2d J
18(i|,afjadoleg*' xuch tfi fopitlfc)!
plated by the statute in question. Scrip
fqr two hundred aqd. Severn: r thqusamf
(47&,r)»f0) MiiAi
under this statuto, Georgia is entitled,
apd therai bijbtufi JTTeffod .Rfafes (dice
for the land represented by this scrip is
$1,25 per acre. This would give as
fuiilab*eApK9fe<M s3J7fß<My but3in- v
asmuch as YhA Nohhern ■'BtMek itad
since 1862 to operate under this act,
a " d
n|illioi)B of acres m tbe more desirable
market, il is hardly probable our scrip
vp>uld bring more than a half or third
of tbe sum xberve given. Yet oven that
tnudh is ’not to be despised, land (Ms for
tjvo very cogent reasoqs—.firgt, the inter
ej)t on such a som would be a .valuable
aid to the suffering pause of efiacation
ip Georgia, and, second, as- there is
pjiven thß bjftion of investfljfMt m any)
‘‘ safe stocks,’’ there is no reason why
the proceeds of this scrip should not be
fpnded in Georgia bonds. In hopes of
qltiiqaujy realising par, some portion
of this stock might, it is.truev be held,
hut; as the act in imperative in requi- '
ring tbe Sfatp, to f provide an agricul
tural college prior to 2d July/ 1867 (
enough pyist be sold, find .proceeds in
vested, to effect'foat end. (
Nprfo, Carolina, thq on!y,ofoer of thf t
Southern States, apTar a© known, that
*s yet, taken action in fois matter,
has already ordered a reqnisitidt>>*fe»
gnd investment for her.scrip, and made
an appropriation to meet (he expenses
incident to these operations* as to those
othefs, also, necessary to 'aceomplish
foe object of the act. This approprja- ■
tidh; heeds by^ho 1 fne*ns : lf»4 jarge one,
and with the scrip secured, soldi and
proceeds invested, [theremia a peculiar
propriety ih the auggertioW of Hid Excel,
lency, the Goverhori in bislpfo Message,.,
that this Agricultural Oolfoga be made
an adjunct of the htateUniversity; Not
a dollar of this donation can be ex
pehed “id the purchase, erection, preser
vation, or repair” of any building dr
buildings for accommodadon and, as
foe Statw its sqw too poor to incur any
expense for this - purpose, there is no
course bet W put HIS 1 EicellenCy's re
rommendatdoo in the.shApo-«f l»w, or
relinquish the dopatioq, This is not to,
be rhosdbt -Of for a momedt, aud, as
further in favor of the Executive sugges
tion, it may be mentioned that the’
Northern States have applied this fund
in the way by it pointed out —the Agri
cultural College forming a branch of
tbe Slate 1 Diversity, which furnishes a
building, while the fund interest is ex
pended for those collegiate purposes,
permitted by the Set, siich as salaries Oi
professors aud purchase of apparatus
and books. -With this much rt is thought
there can be no longer a doubt as to the
.propriety of legislative action, but, us
theftima/is mhort, what bp-done
‘must Ke aoneiitiTCTly'lfHfot m all: * ”
[levra* ( '.ijut] . Avocbtai. r
'MiHedgeville, 7fo Nov., 1866.
, • [dox mTitvioa t k 6.] .;i j'
Col, Wm. Johnson, President Columbia
j j & Augusta Railroad Company:
Mr Dear, Sir: J am gratified tfl say
your memorial tp foe pity. Council.has
been acted on favorably. * The subscrip
tion of $33,300 to-tha-Columbia & Au
gusta Railroad has been made. The
Committee were . unanimous in their
irecommendation, and the vote of the
jCouncil seven for three Opposed. I
oti]y r Would
jcity to do more in so good a cause.
Very itespectlullyj”‘ , i ' 1
Your obedient, serv’t.,
t niAlß9E<^l
Ch’n Com. on Ways <fe Means.
SOCIAL LODGE; NO. 1,. F.\
jAA.-.M.-.—A Called Communica- a
Ition of Sooial Lodge, No. 1,
p#’.beldnSt Maaouio HalL THIS
Tho “Third” Degree will be conferred.
, By order iSi.Ssiitf.'V.'.M.-.- "~
WM. 11. CRANK, Ja„
| hdl3—lt Secretary.
jffapv: SOLDIERS’.*,' LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—The.Sixth,
Monthly Meeting of the Stock
holder,; of this Association, will be held aV
the City.- H»H, NEXT WNtiNfifiDAY
EVKNING, the 14th inst., at 8 o’clock,
i R. DAVIS, •
noli—3l Secretary,;
'— rtr.
NO t-
FOLK-; and SAVANNAB OSgTBRS rji
ceiveffuaily, “ per Express,” Add for a tie
jat wholesale and retail,.atlAUdPStA IJE
HOUSE, opposite South Carolina Railr wd
Depot, and *t tho BRANCH ICB HOU>HJ'
Campbell! street. , , i r"'i
i ft.; C. EItfERY.
> GEORGIA IkAILROAIJ, 1 k
AnaysTsfßept. JW, -HSS. Jk -,
jffa-* NOTIC& Tr'MERCfIANTe
AND SHIPPERS.—Through Freight Tar
iffs rroitn the West via lAhville and Mem
jpßis giving been RgMd on, Through
Bills of Lading will b 4 given, eto_. Copies
•of such Tariffs gpjm be this Office.
We have alsp ( Through Tariff in operation
from points to East Tennessee t* this plaoy.
; 7,!,, ~
GEORGIA PETiOIEiJM'
| iai AUD GASi COMPAQ Xir -uu
l”
any. will be held at their qtfiee, Br< nd
siTTbt, bit TUESDAY, the’l.lth Jl,t»emler>
at 12,o'clock- , It,will, be for. the interest of
' every member to -AtWirf. .
J. S. BEAN,
! novll —2 Secretary,
New Advertisementß.
Booms Wanted.
nnwq»aa thrice t/fe. M
In a (Sod a
nol3—tf DAILY PRESS.
~A Cfood Clianw.
wnaaß^«iicssf,
metle In a School,ont hour dally. Reward —
Daffy, one~TSM»r Xflßert* Ustnaw, lialln,
Ofeek. Franeh ox be
may eelect. Apply to ffer. MrlTAxaisn,
liwKifteSfcSalS*
No. *9 Broad street, below Markot House.
tiolS— 8l»
" Medical Gard. 4 .!
Br. j. m. jkans OFFERS ITIS PRO
FESBIONAI* services to tbe eitiiens of
'tfasawwl Lis
hours, from 8 o’clock A. M„ to 3 o’clock P.
M, At night, can bo found at Raaidauce,
"t
Children’s Cloaks., I
TjRADTIFOL BROCADE
EXPRESS i yagKMS’-tt'H
•> U 1 DREB3 QOODS,
Received this dav by Express.
-Y.(RICHARDS sfc BUO’rf new Store.
nol3—lt Neat VBe Warners’Hotel.
Cash Advanced.
fe WtLi MAKE
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
On C otton
Censigned to tbe well known and responsi
ble houses of
C. E. TIIORBUKN, r
NEW YORK, - ulbOV
J J. IZAig> MEIPDJjETQN,
BALTiTMdRE,.
XSD ijnitK' !1
LOWNDES, MIKELL $,,.£0-,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Will giro our period*! attention to Ship
ping tbe Cotton, and guarantee, punctual
rtturns and reasonable charges. ' •
STOVALL A EDMQNDSTON,
nol3—lm No. J Warrtn Block.
Second Supply
OF ’ '
BEYr GOODS
~ IT; u ;.. dai, „ |(A
THIS SEASON!.,-;
QUR BOYER HOW ,IN NEW YORK.
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS!
Daily receiving, choice and elegant
DRESS GOODS,” at reduced prices. Tbe
ladies are invited to call and examine.
i- ALSO, TANARUS/ . "
Cloaks, Furs, and Cloaking Cloths; Cas
simeres and Twegds, fbt gents’ and bOy’s
Wear; elegant M9ortment of Trimmings,
Ribbons, Embroideries, ete; '.
| In a few days our stock will be the largest
and most complete ever offered in this mar
ket at this season of the year.
V. RICHARDS A BRO’S new Store,
Corner by the Planters’ Hotel.
nol3—lt ’ ' '■ ■ •
: oicsr hand.
fee TIERCES CHOICE BUTTER
25 bbl* GOLDEN SYRUP , J U
20 bbls New BUCKWHEAT ”
’ io# factory cheese u . ‘ «.
10 bbls LEAF LARD
30 pails LEAF LARD
5 bbls S- C-tIAMS , .
BREAKFAST BACON
100 bbls SUGAR—aII graces -r n
“ SO bWe Doubra'EhtriLFrerfily ELOCrG
Besides all articlo# usually kept for
Planters—
foe Isa lb vmfsr'iiDßii./j
Br tSoe
J£»N HTCFBmi IfSOBOC
278 BROAD STREET.
noll-tßt 1
<C\J NEWARK. N. J.,
CHAMPAGNE tfIDERs
Wilt keep a Constknt supply thrvuglieut tha
season. For sale by , .
noil—3t A. STEVENS!
GLAZING.
TI/TR. A, -HETT ANNOUNCES TO THE
XVL Public that he is prepared ta give, bis
personal attention tothe work of GLAZING-
Orders can,” bqyiofV otvßmett, Caster A
Co.’s, Druggists.and Apothecaries, Ho. 219
liroad,Street, or at MR. RETT’S residence,.
>l7 kejPP.VbB Strict. s‘e2—Am {
j r Lumber and l ire WoofL iy l
Having made arrangements'
'wkh'qgW ot ttiw host S»w Millstn tby
State, is pteprtred to iuppUf
pny and all kihds of
HJMI3KI7, 11
AT SHORT NOffHfE;
Also, a.t the Wood-yard of Augusta and
Savunnah Rail Road Depot, OAK, HICK
ORY and DRY PINE FIRE WOOD, So Shy
Quantity- .!
Orders left with Pollard, Cox <fc Cos., -197
Broad Street; Bnthwcll & Whitehead, cor
ner Qf Broad and Washington streets; (Hop,
the’YKrd, will meet with prompt. attbiltlJnV
Trices reasonable. Orders solicited.
OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS J
jJUST ..RECEIVED, ONE HUNDRE^r
|, ( ]
Ranging in price £[om
,'tJifTl rt f t).1,1
All grades* and gill be sold at tho lowest
price's.
j. a. ¥an svinkle.
j A tioueva, ,Ga., . Nov. 7, j
k'TNTIL TORTHER NOTICE THH
aJ Mails wil) close as follows;
Northern at,... ................ ■••.4 30 P. M.
Western, Charleston, Columbia "" '-
"WSy' Mansr foV * Georgia Anff- ~
kaasffittKaafcU: “
'A. MvWhd 7" ' l *. U.‘
Columbus and Milledgoville.. ! ...T ■ A. M.
Sundays all Malls close at 1 P.'M7 t <
FOSTER BLOD6BTT, P. M.
nov7—r>ff I V. t•' TV.(‘ il 1 ,
KID.GLOVES,
W «tTE KID GLOVES,
D »•• •. Beautiful qualities, "
| All sikes,
I • Just received, by - 1
J Mrs, PUGHE,
* o«17 ts ji 100 Bruad street.
Ampsement*. °
THEATRE,
M AUQUBTA/CIA.I.
LIMITED S|ASW,
* ®T- coxxEKC'ireP —
Wednesday, November 14th, ’66,
' TTuttof th« mauagaunsat of
ANDREW FLYNN,
Os tha Nash villa, Louisville, and Cincin Bat
M .lV i A)iWT*S. .
M». HARrY LANGDON,
«■, Mt> w flop BimsoN,
Maslr.: "'PRATT;^SA ,J WWRY,
r : MOO Mr- -
JOHN 6. BERNARD, tbe popular feeder,
wijtb an effeetiva Orchestra. All foe popu
-ojsjm
The Opening Play wifi be tba Thrllfing
Tragedy of _ v
Company, whose this great
Play bas been pronauuced unapproachable.
Orchestral Music, followed by the glorious
MnjreyH*rce r o.*Blpdrer ,ft , , ~ ,
’ ¥4»jyjs ©F A wMew M r
T kre- Positively no repetition; of piaua*., ...
Admission—Drees Circle, $1; Gallery, 5Q
eobta. ■ »
i DANCING SCHOdt. ' I
j oa AT masonic hall,
for the reception of -Pupils and forming new
Classes at any time. -i
S?-'. 1 - 2 "* i...T .^V^'7,^
! AMUSEMENTS- T]'' A ’
Phelan’s Billiard Tables
I®
AWGTTSTA HOTEL, 'T>.#;■>
’.’A <7:•'/■’ BT -> \ - -"-/l
| JAM E s HAN H A If. - '
■
j i’/.T '
Jeweller*.- 1 . >/; i:-m
l JLEHOVED,
RECEIVED AND REOEIV-
Tc / WBf 'INO a fine assortment" of
jren'JgP SILVER WARE, JEWEL.
riU'MM RY, Fine SILVER-PLATED
WARE, W ATCfIES; ete. An kinds of Jewel- <
ry and Watches repaired and warranted, at
loW CASH ratae. Stereoscopic views; Pic
tures, etc., for sale, at E. B. Long. A Co.’s
286 Broad street.
noß—ly . JO T. RTTSSBLL'A CO.
Watches, Clooks, and Jewelry-
P H. SUMMER—
Ft* 184 BROAD street,
Three doors bo)ow Daily Press office.
Acdubta, Ga.
WATCHMAKER’S TOOLS,'
MATERIALS, and GLASSES.
WATOIIfSS aad, CLOCKS repaired and
warranted. JEWELRY made and repaired.
AH kind of HAIR BRAIDING done.
, no7—tf
DIRECT FROM EUROPE 1
AT F. A. BRAHE’S OI,D SI’AND,
184 BROAD STREET
Established t» 1844.
Rich Solid JEWELRY ands SILVERWARE
Finc'WAT’cHßS of the best European
makers, selected by myself there.
: dutsJrjrD fjfJWV - ( -.jsr-"7
A lot of Fine
Groods!
j Jiutt the thing for the season.
Having superior facilities for the Repai
of Watches,' Clocks, and ieweliar, l oan do
them at reasonable terms. oc3o-3m
Salisbury, Bro. & Cos.,
• EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS
• . - . , And. Importers of
Gold, Plated and Oreide Jewelry,
SOLID AND NipKEL
SILV EM Mr&Rl&l.
American, English and Swiss WATCHER,
rased by ourooiyes, and every description of
Fancy' aud Yankee Notions, especially
adapted aad designed . for Southern and
Western trade. .
, Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists
bent free.
Agents wanted everywhere.
SALISBURY, BRO. A CO.,
SI Dorranco Street,
nq6r—sllL Providence, R. I.
ri H?at vaHiE# JfsoLid silver,
VX of the latest 'patterns; also,' Silver-
Plated WbrO of eVery description. Rich
articles tis Jewelry, set with all kinds of
precious stones*;'extra fine; Gold Watches
set wi th Diamonds ; solid and 'heavy Nap
tial Rings, just feefeived, in addition to my
extensive stoeik, and ibr Sale es ’ low prices.
V '-'AU'PRONTAUT,’- 1
, i">i" •»Ereßbitehnd tatsso,
: ' 183 Broad street, f > .
■noil—fit Below th 4 Augusta 1 Hotel. <
CPTTON f COTTON I COTTON
NO DETENTION AT ATLANTA
OR AUGUSTA!
THROUGH. FROM, MONTGOMERY TO
, NEW YORK, via .Charlesten, .S. 0.,
BER BAIIe,’ '' ' ■ 1 ... ,/ 1
OF NOT DYER »•« LBS.
MONTG OME RY TO CHARLESTON,
At $6.40 PER BALE,
j MONTGOMERY TO AUGUSTA
At $4.75 PER BALE.
: SFB. W. COLE,
Genrilsup«riiitandant fl|a- Railroad.
11. T. PEAKE,
. 1 r. Gffa’l Superintendent S. C. B. R.
! 0027—80t
ICE..
rpiiE Mclntosh street
Ice House ,
(OPPOSITE THE:POST OFFICE)
; '"".l. . 16 STH.I, QPER
Prises for t(re present, two and a ball
I kU Muts a pound, retail. Fer fifty 1 pounds
>r more, two (2) cents. ‘j..,
R. A. HARPER * CO
aul*—tf 1 ~
■ “;•- ■ ; • ' ; "Utyl?!I'* 1 '*
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ,
Mmtc-y'' "ws will OPEN rij IKE.
■ rear of Fleming A Rowland’s
jOt on oampKell STKE®!,
,A-;MEAT
For tba:u*com»o*»tion,D£ the public, . We
will koep constantly okshttsd the *jo»s*- ,
' , !!' i BKEF,.jMrt9«« ,^/.l
Pork, and Sausages,
‘merit tho patronage of the oitlions Os Au
gusta ancf vihlittSy. ''l.
JOHN P. FOSTER & CO.
"Lotion Bales.
-r SALE '
valuable Property
IN HAERISONVILLE.
C.T. Walker i Cos., Aoetioßeers
.wa,” SOLD AT PUBLIC OUT- 1
nekt, at 10 o’clock A.|4.,
DESIRABLE BUILDIWW VBVi, of vari
ous dimensions, Inelndlng commodious and
extensive DWELLING. OUT-HOUffes,
iEJfWtWUL GROOSDS, ORCHARDS,
at*., being pith in fiva bnndnd yasda of the
City limiis.
By a recent survey of Wm. Phillips, Esq.,-
Cijty Surveyor, n.street has ;been opened
through it, as an extension of She mail.
KiKi'US’eftS;
Tqrknett Springs;, and Georgia Railroads,
made still mere desirable by being on the
route of the con tempfs'ed Street Railroad.
■vi £":;v.'..2’-W:VuL,iw
TSXdtti u °'“ “•
WANTS! WANTS!
j ,sJmj<.-T/i boa \i
[, XThby pbrbom wajrrs cheap
DRY GOODS
Boots and Shoes,
Apd every person can have ti»eft Wants mp<
;plied by calling early '^Cheap
FRIGE BTOR6”
/leUi^T
•4 08. A. Jflurphy* & Co M
NO. 314 BROAD STREET, ’<
AUGUSTA, GA ,
7 ! Where they are selling at retail:
. Mine Heavy Black Silk (18 inches Wide) for
$4 0# per yard,
Colored Silk Dress Patterns for S3O 00.
FinerCißored Silk Dress Patternsfors36 00.
.BineWColotrd Silk Dres Patterns for SSO 04.
The Beit double-width Bnglish Cloth for
i . Y 1 56 per y*rd.
The Best single-width Empress Cloth for
60 cents per yird. '' 1 !
Good French Merinos for.sl 25 per yard.
Better French Merinos for $1 '3?J pkr yard.
Still Better French Merinos for $1 50 par
yard;
, The FUst Freneh Merinos fbrsl 86 per yard.
Fine (all wool} French DeLahlea for 59 cants
' per yatd. ' ■■ to."
Finer (all wool) Freneh DeLatnea for 65
’cents per yard. 1 • -
The Best (all wool) French DeLaines for 70
cents par yard. 1 " ' '[ ’’ ■'
Fipe English Merinos for 50 cents per yard.
Fiqe 1 Cashmere Merinos Tor 99 cents par
yata.
Excellent' Solid Colored Melange for 474'
cents per yard.
Good Poplins, single-width, for 374 oenta
■ per yard.
Better .Poplins, single-width, for 60 eerits
per yard. ■ '<
Fine Poplins, single-width, for TO cents per
>SiJ.
Superior PopUnis, ffonHO-width, for frdU 75
cents to $1 25 per yard.
Fine. Black and Colored AlpacM from 45
i ” cents to $2 00 peir yard;
Calicoes fr6m 15 to 25 cents per yard.
Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds from 33} to 80
cents per yard. 1
Extra Fine double-width English Tweeds
for sl'Bs per yard.
Super double-width Water Proof Tweeds
fors2 25 per yard. 1 • ’
Good Doe Skin Cassimeres for $2 63 per
yard.
Fine French Black Broad Cloth from $8 00
i to $5 0# per yard.
(The Best West of England Black Broad
Clpth (twilled) for $8 00 per yard,
Irish LineU from 45 cents to $1 85 per yard.
DleachiedjShirtings from 17} to 50 cents per
5-4 Piftbir Case Cotton from 37J to 50 cents
per yard.
10- Bleached Sheeting from 90 cents to
$1 10 prepaid. ■' ■;oi’a
11- Bleached Sheeting from $1 10 to $1 30
per yard. -, ' j
10-4 Brown Sheeting from 05 cents to $1 00
per yard.
9- White (all-wool jßed Blankets for $5 75
per pair.
10- White (all-wool) Bed Blankets from
$8 00 to $lO M per pair.
11- White (all-wool; Bed Blankets from
$9 25 to SIS 80 per pair. - ,1
18-4 Colored Blankets for $4 60 per pair. 1
Hoop Skifirftom $1 00 to ti 00. •>!.
Dress Trimmings, Ribbons,. Buttons, and
' Small Artioles and Notions of all qaalil n:
ties, and at all prieas.
Boots and Shoes, of every kind
and quality, and being .seld very/.cheap.
! To Country Merchants and the' Trade
generally, Special indusemeuks are held
forth.-’ ■' Uv; ~ ,
“Quick sales and small profits? is the
motto oF
AT
“New York,Prices!
‘J ‘‘n if ir i-rsH • J‘i J l
AT 213 BftO Ad STREET.
10IT IT£
: . MILLINERY, ZEPHYR,
$ AND v. \
FANCY GOODS,
AT
WJ2W TORE PRIORS!
Ladies’ and 'Misses’ HATS, of the
Latest Styles.
j f .
A I.ARGE STOCK OF
POWERS. FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
SHAWLS,',;CLOAKS, .CAPES..
INFANTS’ JACKETS,',JEt<v,
Ladies’ Misses’ and Boyd’ HOSE. .
HOOP SKIRTS, and Other goods.
f to fftTHPIxl
A few pieces of Merino, Alpaca, Canton
kID GLOVES AT ONE DOLLAR!
Extra iadaeementt offered to
4ND MERCHANTS.
Persons wishing bargains will ,4k> well to
can early, as this ehanee will be open eniy
| . THE''’EXAKINKR ,,
PUBLISHED WEWHiTifi'.ITAT’ ”. .DM
| .BUO’ > Y-’BAB « ac-;ttt
i-oa'-ooio.’-., • ■ ,
COVINGTON ANH-MADiSQNsfeiQiL
Largest circulation of- any
| vl-TlmoTj
And Atlanta.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in both
•Papors for’dnaprice. ' TANARUS, , .t,i, /
Terms Reasonable.
.. W, A: HARP,
■* "ESltor and Pro^riteor,'
oc!7—lm CJviugtcD, Ga. •.
~fa> 7
r;aif
ACGUSTA,*GA W
ONION SETS.
Onr supply es FRESH . g I 3 »
GARDEN SEEDS
and bulk f*
Will be shipped to ns ss fast si tom
. crop is harvested. Tsfc j
Onr stock will’hb th% most eoaristsw <
offered in this market. Deacriptivs <W.
logues ami Almanacs furnishsd gralb.
PLUMB ft LEITNJft
212 Broad street, Aniaa.
... ocTT—lf
1 • ; .. .. j(U ■ .
Augusta Seed Store,
1
( O 5
j Manx $ avoiw.AO hxa96 uooa auo
I HAVE COMMENCED RECETOj
are Stock or Field, Flower,of
Ursss SEEDS* TbU stock, whea «a
- will be «ne rs the largest we
brought t» this market. Many of r
"Northern Seeds have been grown to safe
ill shall also receive a full stock of Eiife
.apd French Seeds. I would 'state that, 11 1
keep a* wwtite Seed Store (nothing elm), I t
shall devote my full energies to fnrnial, aj f
.customers with reliable Seeds. g
Ob hand, affne assortment of Onloi sea
such aa White Silver Skin, Yellow llasna,
and Connecticut Large Red.
Tbta Red makes the large-t Onion, wild
I will sell at 25 cents per quart, or $7 w
bushel.
1 B'uist’s Almanac and Garden Manual vij
be ready for gratuitous distribution not
: mouth.
Beefls in quantities'to suit purebtien.
Ii A liberal deduction made to country ne* ;
Chants. , t .... . C. PEMBUL
noß 6t
Groceiries, Liquors. 9
Ch.oice Syrup,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, I
L -A. JEll>, Etc» m
■ MATCHES, 30 gross best quality.
STEWART’S CHOICEST SYRUP.
.BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, UJigg Wf
■i!)u and quarter barrels.
LARD, of finest quality, in kegs.
NAILS, 150 kegs, all sisea
, '■ dANVasSed Hams, DuSeid and ei
| 4 cetsior Brands.
For sale by • "•
j po9 —3t .. ~ BAKER A SHKP-Pj:
S. E. OLARKE,
ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT,
’' ■'•' On 'ths-eorner of
WAgItINGTOfT'ANIB BrDAD STREffI
- " ’(VCLtERroA’s-'oLI* STAiln)
j . Has Family-^rroceries,
And t'a>. >. *...,'.,
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS.
He will he glad to see his
; - n -.-hi old friehm,
And awevyhedy aise.
oefi—3m U: f<: *• . ..If To o****' j
v..;, SUNDRIES. ? dt l»
ffAHHDS. CBOIOk iBACOE,
t-f V Clear Sidfls, Itibbad' B<4*h kH®*
i .. and'?h,oulders .
j 66- Bbls. Tlurthern d#B'Wdildm WJJ*
; 10 Tieroes Brim® CABOLBH RiCI
! ’ 25 Bbhls. Refined B. SUGAR
S’Hhds. St OTCdVADO 'SUGAR
. ~ I O Bb Is.a St Quality Golden SH W
, 10 Hhda., MUSCOVADO MOLAgff
itt'Bbfs. Large No. 3 MACKERIt
| 1088 Saeks Choice Bread CORE
i-'ssssmas'^,
t 7* Bhls. and Boxes CRACKEM* f
BISCUITS
I ,„Ao,BMa.Bourbonandother
I ' Xargi Lot of CASE LIQPOW •»
|~ ' "varieties
HBIDSICK CBAKMW
Pints and Quarts
! v>! 40 casks BURTON ON TM»T
in Pints and Quarts - s «k
. 10 -Chests Jenkins A Coki* MP
Small Packages , a
i I>;, 7s’Wgs oid'Domtoion Nails,
kttd Sizes, f'i T _.»
i
GINGER, SPICES.
100 ktgs LARD L
Artfftwrir HGng usually kept is *1
a«so—tf *"*rx«*
PICKLED SHBflff’
' TSli DELICIOUS
If' up with the greatest csrtW
OKMLER fitJ^YW4RflnlW^K»t
Island, near Savannah, can ne
ed ah'thefeitowing rates:
HALF QALLONndo. 1 doi«.,~v! „
KEGS’(Kegs K*tr^p«»
WaepWhpJß
riWn#'
j *»ii; .1 - , ij’lti J’l ‘ X 1 '* t
I 8018 Agent, Wholesale J*J%
j
|
fjitro casks BYAas' o?j)ONPoß itf
S casks R. Younger ALE
• S# OVR ji/JIS :
Sager Cured and Country
English Breakfast BACON
And a genoial stock of Fresh
noß—lw E ' R ' D r^>
r srd- XB BtrAHHCnroKCPW,.» j