Newspaper Page Text
MujUila grtttt
i iMsfcm* circplation.
AUUWI'A. ua.
; Iv MORNING Nor. 19. 1866
•sT,Hjuig-e of Thermometer. „
Ar Daily I'RKS* Omcg, )
HH| Noveinbei 17 ami IS. J
< 12 m. 3 »..m. 3 p.m.
*.'.W 60° 61° 64°
’ f 7 pi! ' «3
Wanted—R. M. Payne.
"a.:
this day—Day * Inman,
i'v; Band Gilder—J. J. Brown,
ik-ilggqees—Per Central Railroad.
■fePinware, v- —D. l .f . I ; r-' -,;
street.
\*Bfosx>iASTtHS. Postmasters iu
"s>=”" fifedor of the State are earnestly
sS}t*-Bp to act as agents for us in procur
ing Hgcrihers. We will allow them
4tw Bpd per rentage in such <•»*>«.
E. H. PUGHE,
j? K Proprietor auil Publisher.
;■ -m Hi TTTTTI
■ply and Country subscribers of the
eJilPiass will confer a favor oa us. it
*. • Bill notify us, when
Ripper fails to reach them. J We"-
■■fid a great deal of trouble 'ln
.
• Htoa in person, they can easily drop
4 * P* e tlirough P osi t' ol hee- Do
•- ■■' 'By a day ,o pass by without get-
Irtij? MV paper, but notify us at once
EiS «=, litat ilii pr.pt,llj.
yon have stock in the Colum
hhs, ij Augusta Railroad, vote for
•.“SttfeMbtion” to-day. This will euhauce
Sl i > Molftoikdrthatriid. .
:tR. f — nr-~ ■JL
lea-KBKa's Court.—ln this Court on
fit.'- ..Hr, a white man was arraigned
: Hb charge of acting in a disorderly
- • ■[He was 1 terally an “Eighteenth
had become entangled in
ifcrtrr:;:;:”::;;
Bfest pipe, had k-uoekjiil Uiiwaid
. it-* Hos the frieiicl’s liaiids', breaking
ti*s '4©dern “uncalumet.” lie wa.s lined
costs of the (Joqft.
■ d.,4 '
: i: ®Bfi§Look at your tickets well, to-day.
%'? B they have “ Subscription” upon
Ipafi—r-There vyere yery respect
ences at the Theatre on Friday
rday evenings last, and the pht
s were excellent. The (Jont-,
ns in Savannah this evening,
b people of that city we cheer
gaeqd theip. r
t>*. j -A~- / *— . 1 '
kg Again,—Our, neighbor
! way has gone to sleep agalh.
ligious notices of yesterday ,jt
s that Bishop Lynch would
the Catholic' Ohdrchj yesterday
No other paper has the news,
top left here, for Charleston,
iys ago.; Wake up, neighbor.,
he vote bn she ‘Railroad ques.
f will wake you upr : -
>*»■*«!!*«!?
mechanics, working men, la
k-payers, everybody , vote for
ption” ; t(|dajt so £i{e yOur
k and public tpj'rit. /
iCheese. —We have a chunk
Ffrpm Joh&M. Clarke & Sons,
E OAB^fcide.. » yelfb*. find th%
|e —a anion of colors in which
fe of each can have a choice,
kodt rind* the 'onl}'(rtfaculty is
■rich is the best.
BTforASubscJiptlon” by (the.
Hos Augiistd-’t<r the Colum-’
Krusffi Railroad to day.
■jarlestonians in fms City to
I Rev. H. F. Mood has been
■bnry P.’Archer, now assistant
Elbe High School, as Principal
Hhilip’s Street School.
■irking men, if you want more
Spjmcriptky” to w
■- iU Utl
e of new Apple Cider, which
it, sparkling, exhilarating.
wanting “a little more cidi r
Ago at once, or send to Mr.
pd.gMebmOdfitiiieicapi^
pzii/i/.xri qt no.
hrifa4i, l M^ < ‘We IncUise
hich they bring to a commu
lase the value of its peal
Bfthe Columbia and Augusta
■brill bring an increase of busi
■ ■■■■■ Hiis City. Vote for “ Subscri^-
.ifljP&eal estate owners, if ypn want
enhanced in value, vote
: Mtbic'ription’’ to-day.
cHtpisq and Boors.—(iustave Lo.->-
'afe.MßStf. Hrdad street, under Ma-
Hu}(, llan a large and well selected
; x ■Tttljese articles for sale at the
Possible prices. t
, The conditions of subscription to
fIL Machine Shops, and Freight and
Depots shall be .located in.
;: BUy. Tbit wilt give work to •work-
Vote for it.
pn Fancy Bazaar, formerly kept, by
'VVlBp* F. Budplitr, is still under
of Messrs. John Gr foam
Ho, Their stock-pf lints, boots, shoes,
dry goods, and notions is ex
-1 Hprivc, aud can bo bought cheap for
; rt.i: -i i n-/ ; t
B&. Merchants, if yd a want ybnr'
■feness vote, for “ Sub3-:ri| -
, What built up Atlanla f Rail-
Vndi; VhtAftrf to-dayv
Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
The subjoined “p,inj” was read in the
City Council at its tasting on Wednes
day avening last, during the debate, bu 4
Wat) hot a part of {he official proceedings.
It has been haudedto us by the Membni
.who f read, it m JCouncil, and we cheer,
it A plane in oar columns, &p
of interest in connection with the elecj
s/>l a}
As there may be some in August*
who entertain the apprehension that thp
firSffiffß&S 15«^: h 4
the event of the location of the Columbii
and Augusta Railroad in said City, I
take: this' method af stating that I win
-guarantee,-as President of said Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, the City of
Augusta against any loss on such so
naff:P&* at b it
account of any suit by the South Caro-f
lina Railroad Company. “ !00 |
- e t£^sasii&
Augusta, Nov. 14th, 1866.
Mti Editor —ln the absence of a
Cnara’ljer of’Commerce, or Board of
ciations in our City, your voluntary
During ihe W V great deal
abouf thp Laws tjf,Trainevil
table consequences of “supply and de •
tband, 1 ’ 'Jofislrtf^ifeii,' 1
etiu, by way of apology for speculattbi
» and extOrittdn, b(i| I to sa, -
that, with ftie eiceptiofi oTCotton, not 11
merchant of our City had any clear idei
of commercial resources of the Soutjieri i
ArontPy, a lib that with regard to Cotton
011 the eijferprise of thp newspapj!^?ia
armngingfwad 4wls<ftetinT<its
statistics so valuable to them.
■4 river trade of som. i
importance, and your paper the propel
medium, I offer you a copy of a state ■
for the last nineteen years,
v >£Urjg; JjlucidyEe; some of th s
laws of trade as affected by the exter -
Aiaff of die Grteiflrille Railroad and b r
the late. An Old Citizen.
Mechanics, if you want th i
's6urces of employment multiplied, vot 1
fqr-“Sqbscrifttioq" to-day • < j
[communicated.] t
A Word to Mechanics.
Messrs. Editors: Allow a tnechanh,
-••he has little.-or nothing to do with ele< •
tions generally (not having the time,
InclihatiODf or’wealth requisite to consti
tute him a street politician), to say |t
word in your Jiaper to his brother-me*
chaniii condfenmig thp
to-day on the question of subscription tp
the Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
iThfS is a question in which we, as a class,
are specially interested. Every mechanic
and liborer in'our’City has an
diate pecuniary interest in if. It
to every drayman whb drives Bis dray
thrtingh thet sti-eets. .Hitherto we hnvje
hacl but little oppokfinltylo do anything
for ourselves in Augusta, but a time has
at last come when we can make our
-voice heard to some purpose. Hereto
fore we have been legislated for i; by old
fogies and kid-glpved gentry, who hold
their o|ml prqc'pus^carcasses in sucb
"high bstimatiotr that they fear contact
with a mechanic or laborer: but now wie
have a_ chance to strike a blow in oi|r
%P#*B to joC j
It is for our advantage that every "de
scription of public improvement shouljl
-wfetfcoitraged,- awl-if we don’t seize tlfe
chance when it is presented we stand
-in-out own lights .We Maps tfe power in
I oaf own hands ; |let us U!■ In doing
so we benefit every portion of the coih
munity. We build up our city, and if
have 'tfT pajg fattjm* thpee
‘compelled ■’ftffulffty-wytlte
means to pay. With all mechanical
busiuess ye, too, can provide
tot bwrselves iind #sß families a com
fortable future, as well as the merchant,
the capitalist, or the professional man.
I have always wondered why it was thjit
in this city the mechanics and laborers
Wf;]k$ r pw<*Sh«lA,m. Ifdjs
qkMkVtjidyScoukl 4Jery election.
I can only attribute this to the fact thkt
they have little time to spare in discna.l
sion of general subjects.
Let us turn out to a man on Monday,
-and ryllxip such A yote, for fhe,xubscrip
,'tjbn,as wilfjnake tfflrwe'a'k-kneed-doubt
- I‘tiisl Cfhifcifi)Tth anythihg
like progress or public work. Thafik
God |, v>e don’t bitonj iij If-we d|d
thh’grdsd id our at re As,
r afnj will be pointed out as Ifie
dotards. j
1 I'OJfTA . MechanioJ
#B?* Remember that the election on
the question of subscribing or not sub
scribing to tbe Columbia and Angulta
Railroad takes place to-day.
“Look Out!” —Not out but in, at IM.
Cohen’s, 182} Broad street, and lee
some of those beautiful shoes he has |for
(13HQJOO <mk 2• : A.IUb
Hymeneal.— There, ja. hardly awi ek
fosses by parked by oue or mpre
ftfcffWKMo/?£ is a time-worthy custdm,
.bttflstjci! an occasion, to present Hie
bride with some article of silver, whi ch,
wWilfelit will be of service to her, will
serve as a memento of the happy occa
sion. While speaking of this subject,
we call the attention of our readerfe to
the advertisement in another column
headed “Bridal Presents.” By all mtjans
examine Mr. Prontaut’s stock.
•*|.*^»*®l*'»sy'ißiifl}owd''thitbodies Into
this Cit> most bhtftfit the CityF The
Ooibinbla apd l Augusta RsilMad will
{ome into the City. Vots
rstripflin” to it.
, ‘ J;. 1
IS. All who have the iuterest of the
City in 4fo-fcr4«ifuiktrip.
tion” to-diy.4 k. jfj£.
Hon. Wm, Gibson.
The following lrom. the Milledgeville
correspondent of the Savannah A ews,
fidencefo|hi s fc 1 Imv is
lifted (b ffle he now'
holds. We take pleasure in transferring
to oar columns these complimentary ob
servations :
Asa reporter, receiving many kfew
nesses from the General Assembly, I
am reminded that I have not yet spoken
of these gentlemen except in general
terms. I propose to speak more par
ticularly of theif, anA#rstand faremasOp
I premise by saying that he is an old
and valued friend of mine, and I con
fess to a considerable degree of par
tiality for him. Certain it is, bis
he. have any, shall receive
“no aidpinitiromloji” * * !
Asl» gentlenranf
urbane, and kind, no one can say aught
against him. Having risen to his
present high position by his own in
dustry and native tajent. with opt tiiq
adventitious aids_<b£- vaesflth ipid/funiily
influence, he has a high appreciation of
struggling merit, and is ever ready to
lend it a helping hand.
As presiding officer of the Senate, he
His knowledge of parliamentary law
enables him to decide points of order
with prom ptnessand accuracy. Neither
duringahe seventy days’ session of last
winter nor during the present session
have any of his decisions heen appealed
from.
The business of the Senate is always
fully up to date. Prompt and punctual
in his attendance, the appointed hour of
meeting hears; 'flu gavel ,-iqf ;Qqk|G.
calling to order, nor does he tire till the
dock is cleared, the calendar gone
through with, and, if in his power to
prevent it, no unfinished business is
ever lift on the Secretary’s <foalf r
I* hi* aijvogdcjy qf. 9 / treasure, he. Is
earnfesti zealous j mid. antiiißg, and [ty>
sufflf Aorfl kg fell ls'lDlfe Tound in His'
vocabulary.
Fourteen years ago he was, by Ex
ecutive appointment, Judge of the
Northern Circuit. He has since been
unambitious of tiie judicial ermine, de
voting himself to'the study anti practice
of his profession. Some of his friends
are speaking , of him as the probable
successor of Judge Hook.
I do not know how I can better cpn
clude tki**tdi}e jtftal biyfequiAifc life
languag# o'f 1 file ‘iXrttrea Omfgfatt,
which, after copying an extract from the
opening speech of Col. G. the first day
of the present session, says : “This has
the ring of the right metal, and will
tfiube a tehorcT for the honorable gebtle-i
man fur more appreciable than the
truckling sycophancy of a mere politician
could ever produce. We honor you as
much for this, Mr. PVdsitidntt asrior yddr
gallantry on the battle-fields of Virginia.
A Roman then, with your legions in
gray I A Roman still, in the Senate of
your State.”
j ————- —-v f
Taxipayers, if you want -your
taxifes Ijisened individually, by incas
ing the sources of reveuue generally,
vote for “Subscription” to-day.
Youthful Sports.—The first section of
the General Ordinance of this City pro
vides for the proper observance of the
Sabbath—forbidding all inhabitants and
sojourners from doing any manner of
that iholy day r as
"fcityijtfcqKwitiddbi netMiaryl /aiud- ,<tf,
claiming against the indulgence of such
habits as do not tend to the good o*
society, and are in violation of the deca
logue. r * f S i\{J r \
Our cftizfehsr are 'distingttishfeti'dls’a
law-abiding, God-fearing people, and
they have .ever been found ready and
willing to lend their assistance to the
maintainance of order and the frowfting*
down of everything contrary thereto.
Notwithstanding all this, there are
times when certain thoughtless young
‘pOppiTe {rest alike j&fflt
'hjjb' finely the (Sty yrjjunnce. ‘refer
to such as are accustomed to while away
Sabbath afternoons, by playing towu
ball, marbles, and ■ jstiier- gamps, -jn.the
City limits. Thid should not be allowed.
It is the duty of parents and guardians
jtii put a stop to it,, and, these . failing so
to do, it becomes fire police to arrest arid
bring to trial all such youthful offenders
of the law, , . , ._..
We know that we have only to sug
gest this, for the police to be on the
qui vice. a
S&- Capitalists I show your public
spirit by voting for “Subscription” to the
ICflurdMa and.'AdgaSta RiilroaiiidaSy.
The Ladies.—Some friend suggested
that we have neglected the ladies of latq
—that wealwayi used tohav4' something
in the. Daily Press to interest them;
but that. t of do not. Now that
is ntftdhff.' aid rather please the
dear creatures than any other class of
readers, aud if we fail ,iq this pespectjii
is not our fault. .-.Jr l
We have published the latest fashions;
we have published recipes; we.,bsyve
published'mVe' anafra; scolSecFo’ur olet
bachelor editor for not getting married,
ami Retaliated, pn the pld married man for
' a ot we nave published
all tbe marriages in the neighborhood
that we could get hold of;
lished all the pretty poetrjf we couTdnnd'
floating about; we have defended the
patriotism of ladirayq«i r v».havq
urged, the proper education of she girls.
What more could a poor editor do to
win >kj'£pw , {jpf the sex? There is only
one thing more to be done that' we can
think of, and that is for the dear charm
ers themselves to tak&i-their pens, is
hand,” and write a ’few lines 'on any
subject of interest to themselves, poetry
or prose, love, fashions, or philosophy,
and send us the result tor publication in
their organ— “ The Daily Press.” Now,
■thore js an offer for you, ladies, And if
you coiiipluia after that/.WWall
to think that you are really unreason
able.
your votes to-day, to subscribe to the
Columbia and Augusta RailroatL,
«"Poll * large vote to-dsy—vote for
Colombia and Aogfoata Railroad,
Mr. Editor: Having carefully and
impartially read the various communi
gems and oniiiions si % forihj: limo«*gh
(sty press regaril |c(>tlie
*4 our “ depressed finkntidl iqpdi
,f of thethfc-’s subscribisg onerliXln
dr4d tnousaad-dollaft: to the
Capital Stock of the Columbia and Am
gusta Railroad, I am forced to the conj
elusion that not a plausible reason ha*
.been given (to an impartial mind) wh]
the subscription should not be made. ,
The Georgia Personal Liability
has just been repealed, and no objection
is now leijfe for the Ad fcgifs to hu^sii
•Him Ifflfl smharfi*^»4nt.
Tbjsmfir iidrthr fcgiest -'or J fhe
opponents to the new enterprise
have not had the temerity to say
that the investment will not prove
to- -our citizens in
wh'ateifcai sphere bathdr lot to
move. With the shops and depots of
the Company within our City limits, the
machinists and mechanics of whatevef
grade j wlfl) h&ije additional labors to
perform. The merchant will have hik
business increased and so on the advan
tage will extend to every brunch of in
Road will in time be built, backed upi
as it is, by parties of great means and
energy. If this be true, then, I ask,
what risk we run in giving aid to an
-enterprise in which we are more directly
interested than any one else, perhaps.
But remember, fellow-citizens, that
you now have invested five hundred
thousand (500,fOO)dollars in the Macon
and Milledgeville Road, over which
almost the entire through travel, North
and South, will pass when this Colum
bia and Augusta Railroad is oorqpleted,
unless delayed -until a, is built
ifhhjp Chatl*tj<h Nj l da
which is now being surveyed. -V
You may not be aware that for eigh't
months past, as I have been informed, *
great contest has been going on between
(hi Upper* or Tennessee Veute and -the
route through the Carolinas, for thp
carrying of the through mails. Whii
citizen of Augusta can view this content
-but with the d#e|®t anxiety, especially
as thfe Georgia -Road feels -such an intef
est in the result of the struggle ? Tberk
is now only a few miles iu favor of the
Tennessee route. The completion of
the; and an<f Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroads will give
the lower route over one hundred milep
iljb* securing, beyond
doubt, the through mails and travel.
The enhanced value of your Milledge
ville Railroad stock, in consequence df
tljis income alone, wiU enable you to
pay double the of interest on
the SIOO,OOO to be issued in.bonds.
It is fallacious aud presumptuous on
the part of some, to suppose that an
extra tax, should one be necessary,
comes entirely out of the real’estate
owners, or that they are the only ones
interested in the welfare and prosperity
of the City. We are all bound together
by a common interest and a common
■mm isjtimeiq forget Jhe.pld
Algerine song, sonic times "whispered* in
our midst. Observer, j
J6F“Every voter is interested in tlje
else tion t<yte|. feat them all vote.
In Luck Again.—Blobbs must be a
lucky man, and the Daily Press :a
lucky paper. We stated the other di(y
that a disinterested Northern friend had
offered Blobbs a splendid chance to
make a large fortune at a small cost, by
investing a few dollars in the “sketiffe-
a-Gift in
return therefor, a ' few cents’ worth of
brass jewelry and plated spoons. Blobbs,
fearing that he might be considered
somewhat/‘spoquey,” or that Beast Fopl
Duller’would get hold of his treasure,
refused to invest, and so lost the oppor
tunity of realizing a fortune, .
By a recent mail, another 1 friend
comes forward with an offer equally as
generoug, . With, perhaps, a slight dash
of flattery he says: “ Our permanent
success depends mainly on the favor |of
Ahe Pbess” (Daily Press, of course,
ahem!) Os course it does; and Mr. )J.
Hickling & Cos., cannot help “seeing
jfoiq those , lamps.”,. If we will only In.
'serf ni9‘ lfttlo advdrtisfemefrt' fOr three
months, and give him an “editorial,”
he will give us, to use the language of
His fcircular, “a .certificate calling for
one of our most beautiful watches, made
of best silver, and warranted an accu
rate time-4fee|)er: 1 - They in every
way superior articles, being known -as
Silver Hunting Duplexes.” Os course'
W hre' to show this watch to our friends, l
and so induce them to buy “sketiffe
jratea,” and ,“taken in”—“out of
the wet,” as is.
But Blobbs, always overcautious,! is
i&ajd that his .qertifiqatf “calling” Ifor
’thn'tvattrh will Wot b£ bdai4.‘ ft wen’t
call loud enough. And besides that,
rßfobbp is afraid of Duplex. It tp
peafs to be a relative of Duplicity; tnd
Blobbs will not abide that. It son; ids
like _ “,Dpplex Eliptics,” and ou
KrfOw, J&tt that Duplex Eliptics
get people into trouble sometimes. Jne
hanging up.jn frqqt of a stm-e ou Br(md
street, got brfe‘ ifAlir’lbcal Brothers i»ito
trouble once. And so Blobbs is atikid
of the “duplexes.” Hence he declines
to yuDlidti the advertisement; but gives
this editorial, and as it’s a perfect stun-’
ner in the way of a puff, he thinkg that
J. Fickling & Cos., ought to send two or
three of those beautiful “Improved
Heavy Silver jDuplex Chronometers” to
thli ! eatablishrlißtri i We r will all fjake
great pleasure iii'Bitowjtag them! arbund
and keepiug the people posted as to J 4.
Co., j Jy|t on, J. P^ck-
Don’t forget to vote to-day. | -
Mind yonr eyes, and scratch the
No’s oflF your ticket; to-day. v
The CHARLEfiot'- MeanUrt;—Our
rtader* hare already learned from,
advertising columns that 'Mercury.
newspaper, which suspended jwbffeatkni
in February, 1866, will beu revived 'to
da7f by its editor and proprietor, Cot
JRIB. Khett, Jr. In the editorial m/i-i
--agemeht of the Mercury, CWbfiel Rhett
will be assisted by Capt. F- W. Dawson,
a gentleman of whom the Richmond
Dispatch speaks at follows : u■.y -
Captain Dawson’ whs for some'months
connected with tße''citv of
this jouriial, thl inICTWt of he
very jnuch enhaaoed by-hie-oontribu
tions. He ha 4 hdw fcoue to Cnarfcston,
where he will be engaged pnAbfMfcw
cury, the well- knows journal, irv -that
city, suspended at the close of the war,
and now about te*be'iferfoed ttfedfir the
. auspices <jf its; forpms f edH or » Gnloireb
Rnelt. Wfe most nehnily cofemetfo- Our
young friend Captain Dawson- tb -thfe
profession’and the people of Chaflestoni
A nativaof England,.he.gatne to our
'country and 6nfere<fthe Southern
in whose ranks he gallantly until
the last day of its existence. , He- m;ritp
the kind and cordial regard of all. tyho
appreciate such services, and all who
- res peek talentj worth, aad honor : !
‘D Vote early, and' vote for '“Snb.
scrlptidn” to-day. ' '', A \ a
; ; fiOM M&BWMM.
GLofehi pOTEL,.
V. C. HEW1TT.........m...'.4.. PROPRIETOR
Saturday, November lfifA
Jordan and Miller, ■ Abbeville, 3 C. . <• .
R A Heath, Warrenton, Oa.
M Shields, Warrenton, G*.
M Spear, Americas, Ga.
E B Dayless, Dawson, Ga.
F M Biamlet, New York.
W M Peeples, Ga.
J M Butt, Hancock, Ga.
J T Harden, Cntbbert, Ga.
F. H. Galley, Washington, Ga.
J R Johnston, Atlanta, --
M Scott,
F M Morgan, Anderson, S V.
Miss G M Hieks, Saw Dust, Qa.
W C Wilson, Newark,' Ohio.
T J Harper, Covington, Ga.
■!t O B Wood, Barn wood, •; -. .
;S TiDunbar, B*etfweU»B 0» , . -
C J Goodwin, SC. i.-, •>
43 J Smith, Norfolk, Y*--- "; -’,
8 Shanks, WUlhwjMtorb P*. ... ■ ,
'J PGleiMstbg, N.xldwi
HflnJiM Lumpkin, ,
W A Pomeroy, Jfew-Ysik. ■ ~ ,
AiJ Pomeroy, N -Y-. .-„-i f.S ‘
R H Saber, GvienriUo,-Ga a :-
F Dunban Greenville, Gstii
S S Dunbar, Gieenville, .Gs,,* ~.i V
F W»g*nd,'Hiit»d«lpWa, ,Pa.
Gao C Couseov Atlauta,4Jai
C Pbilp-t, Cedar 'lovru, Ga.
.Miss, S Pugh, Ga. ~dV7 , , . , 1!U .
W S Smith, Columbia, Ga. •
J C Dow, Seriven, Ga.
JB®“ Don’t forget to vote for “ Sub
scription” to-day.
Early Rising—Masonic Testimony.
—Franklin.—He who rises late may
trotaH day, and not have overtaken his
business at night. ' • ’ **
Dean Swift.-r-I never knew any man
come to and eminence who
lay ifi bed of a morning. » 1
Bution.—His servant Joseph, received
a crown each day that he waked him
up at six. Said he, “I am indebted to
poor Joseph for ten or a dozen of the
volumes of my works.”
Frederick 11, of Prussia.—Even after
tlge and infirmity had increased upon
him, gave- strict orders never to be al
lowed to sleep later than four in the
morning. «
fiSaf See that your ticket has “ Sub
scription” upon it to-day.
Dally Press Book and Job Print
ing Office. —This Office is now sup
pfiedivfitfi 4jrery * mpteriaV accessary* for
the prompt, neat, and economical exe
cution of every style of Book and Jab
■ Printing] jib'd Bookbinding,' ' TJJd par»|
tknilar sittentioh of-ithe Pfeblic- is ktfi
quested to this establishment, in the
assurance that arable satisfaction will
be -given as regards typography yiress
work, and charges.; , t s
The offied is located at 1-GO' Broad
Street, or 153 Ellis Street.
%sjg* Vote for “ Subsoriptjpp” to-day.
vG- < , t ii i i.l i , ii... ....
COMMERCIAL.
i y f ‘ AngTista Market. ,! ; ’ ■
Augusta. Not! 17—-6 Pi 'JF.'
GOLD—Buying, 1.45; selling, 1.48.
SlLVEß—Buying, 1.40; selling, 1.43.
COTTON —The market is still very flat,
Some few sales hare transpired at 29a32c.,
according to grade. A good style of Strict
Middling will bring 32c.
' f -srfiejlljr? *
Charleston, Nov. 17.
Went to sJa>* TbfetJrday-fSchr Americas,
Baltimore.
I4r Schr Sidney .Prbl4> ?ost«n,, Nov 12. ,
Oieafvd for ibis Port-Mpt’nishjtf.Uranial,';
~ New T»rk,. N,v Brig Pofomaft,
York, Mario, WTffi,
keher, yfhieh lfCt - Port,
about a week sinne, with a valuable cargo,
had, OfltflOached, -hare up to - a jade Bohr Jast
evonujg. As nothing,has been heard fVom
her,,souiOi anxiety bos,- hegua do be felt in
reference so tbe cause of her detention.'; .
Savannah,Nev. 11, 1,866. •
Arrived—Ship John Patten, Liverpool;
Bremen Bark George and Johannes, Bre
men ; Biemen Bark Brazilian, New York;
Str Belij Bj, Augusta.
Airived— Str Two Boys, Augusta.
ICE.
rnHE MoINTOSH STREET
"l6eiH64se !'
(OPPOSITBIWtS POST OFFICE)
IS STILL OPEN
or mo». two (2) cents.
J'i* X. HARPER A CO
aul6—tf i
.Amusements. ;f |
vTJTIoANiwNO SCHOOL?
|| AT MASONIC HALL,
F; T. STRAWINS^I.i
SHt® Is now open, and will stay'opoh
fbr the reception of PdpUs sod forming nek
Classes at-any time. >
novl—2m - ■ r t
TO THE IPUTiLIC.
THOMAS RUSSELL, NO. 280 BROAD STREET,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA AND VI
CINITY, that he has just returned from New York with a floe stock of Agfiaaka
JEWELRY, of the latest and most improved styles. He will keep eon- JHRW
stantly on band GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of every description, of tbe«Sfc'f/M|
most improved hind*; SOLID SILVER WARE of the latest pettern*j«» (
Silver-Plated Ware of every description; French and American. Clocks .
tbe most improved make and style; Stereoscopic Viefrs and Instruments:
Which will be ready for exhibition fa a few days-. A flne assortment of Goldgj O
Spectacles r and Gold Pens, and every article of first-class Jewelry, can be JR Skf H
found at bis Store. Jm t H
Mr. RUSSE LL has removed to the well-kaown Dry Goods store bt E. B fftoSSßa
Long <t Cos., where he will be glad to see his friends and tbe public., He is
Also prepared, as formerly,do do JOBBING at reasonable'rates. , - . *
THOS. RUSSELL, 286 Breed street
-• Jff. B. of all kind* execafod in.titobea£ »tyie. Ati orders n4 work
Eiankfolly received and punctually attended to. noli—eodlm
[ ■ mt.na i: -5: iVtit in, ~ ,, g=g=
Oak
ccitHmra
O^W^|STOVE.
ifpHIS CELEBRATED I* STOVE, 2 SO pkktOEABLY KNOWN IN MOBILE
JL New Orleans, St. Louis, and other Southern, cities, it now being pffored to the
Jitizens of Angusta, as one of the best and cheapest first-class Cooking Stoye* in the
market—it* baking qualJifts ar® Wn*crpMee4 jrhwb V 1 p*knnwledjged by iIT who hav*
I The draught flues (ieflittabWA a* tninre a perfectdTiattght,'while a hot dir flit
which surrounds thp oven insnres the baking and roasting of bread and meat*, to entire
satisfaction. We warrant tbd 'ptofoct Jaakidg of Stove we sell.'' > j
■ In our etobk will:toiAmnd. TOILET Sgfsi CBOBMB, TUBS, CGEFKE MILW>,
SCOURING BRICKS, TEA TRAYS, SAD CAKE CUTTERS, JELLY CAKE
PANS, etc. <-v„- > wJj \MiimHK7J- ' -j ~v.
! A full assortment of HousefurnishJng GqodS always on band. We are, alto, pre
pared to dw ROOFING, and aU-manner of Worfain the Tinners’ line ,of,business. 1 ,
no9—lm &. L. FULLERTON. 186 Broad street.
Furniture.
■j
■ Furniture of All Descriptions,
j PLATT BROTHERS
r R A, I Formerly
| ® An PLATT A 00.
" Augusta! <f-A.
Have now the best assortment of FURNI
TURE dn'Kami Wat B*» wik bee* in this
market, and constantly receiving—consist
ing of Rosewood* Mahogsrty* and Walnut
/^BETiETEADs!
& TIT H t-lU'HV r-r-.ua
IIJ OUR
.UPHOLSTIERINH DEPARTMENT
We have SHADES, Lace and DamaskCUR
TATNS, CORDS, TA-pg ELS, V
LOOPS, CORNICES,. Hands, aha all ne
cessary articles required. -
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
is sfill hr rqperation. Special Ofiaty
promptly .attended HdX Repqltiag s° n V #h
ill brunches of the business.
nr our
UNDERTAKERS’, DEPARTMENT
we keep constantly on hand, COFFINS of
avery quality and sise. METALLIC
CASES atrd CASKETS of the-most im
proved styles. ; TVT . \
Undertakers can be supplied .with *ll
kinds of TRIMMINGS. my2—tf
FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE! -1
flOßk WHOLESALE
i iWl' 'kJifciiL.
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,-
,87 and 89 BOWERY V
65 (jfififtsTlE STREETS
NE W YOR K ,
have the best assorted stock of Parlor,
Dining Room aqd, Bed-Room
j FUENITURE!
SPRING BEDS and BEDDING 1
IN THE CITY.
ICANOTY and HIGH PO'ST -'-10l
.iJ iv BEDSTEADS,
• Expressly for Southerg trade- . 1
steamers daritTkoriLS Furnished
AT
WHOLESALE PRICES, i , , ;
KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK
AND TURNED POST
. BEDSTEADS, in case*.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
' - AS REPRESENTED.
Out FseiHMe*-for -manafircturing Afy
competition.
PROSPECTUS
‘ . . I '.‘n -i f r >\l
OP THE
,Brl 4 - i t I vl.it g
AMERICANA RT I S A N.
Volume 4, New Series, 1866-7: • '
THE AMERICAN ARTISAN, NOW
comtpeaciagtht) Fourth Voimme (New
SerieO-kf ito poblication, is a weekly joisnal
devoted to fostering the interest* ot Artisans
told Mtoiofaetorers, snoouraging the cenins
of Inventors, and protecting tbe rights of
Patentees., it is published every Wednes
day, at No. 18$ Broadway, -New York, by
BroWK, Cooms A Cos., Solioiters of. American
and Foreign Pihprtsi' „t
Thh.:Prepxiet»rs.:of the “Amercsn Arti
san” respectfully ayppauee that it ia thpir
aim to that jaur»al mpre, instructive
and , Interesting .than,/ apy; other similar
EWSjodimtl iN'ths United Sftates or Europe.
Tbe “American Artisan” iCpmtsips nume
tWis Original Engraving and descriptions
led New. Machinery t Histories. </f Inventions
and discoveries; Instructions ; ip Arts and
- Retiablo.'Reoipes for use the
Field, the Worksop,, stqd, the Household;
R«k>s 'for Meehan its and Advice
to Farmers; Illustrated JDefoifs,: of “Me-
M«v«m*ns;” she '(bwaciAL list;
of “Claims” of all Patents yuped weekly
-Ifom the United (UE.ce.--, This
list is prepared expressly fer.ihej£American
Artisan,- and
of jtpi Otheri iqprnal.:
Descriptions of rem{srkable ipycnihws re-,
cently patented, at horns Os abroad, wi|ll be
published weekly; the whole forming an
tbsvPtogreea Of;lnvention, etc. Each num
ber of the “American Artisan” contain six- 1
teon pagtsyf yasdlngrmetwr>t»rwhieh the. 1
progress or the Arts and Sciences is reoorded
'in fadktihr langhAge/ - Twvniy-six -eunfUers
form a ha-ndooihe h»lf-yea»ly volume. 1
. . ■ .«« ~Y \t f.yJ :>. rt a UXJlfao 1
Single Copies, by ffiffl. Twr yi’AT, 7n ” “' j
Copies; by brdß, ftk nijwfhsi -It ’I ■
D id edvwiee..«.A ! G.,..vi.JvA.._,.J.i .1 1 84
FiPS Cepfes, !by’rniail, -<Mn* yekr, hi
: Odvanee.w—.J.. ...1.i.;.... 11 0|
Ten Copies, by mail, one yehi*.-in-.- I
A«W -.4v
Specimen Copies sent Free. Address,
i
oc?0—1m 189 Broadway,,New Yorß.
LEE A W{L3QN.«0..'..;..;...’'.. Proprietors.
The above namehnewrpapsilib
issued ’weekly, at 'Abßevine Jc/u*t
eSpys splendid inducements
to the business men of Augusts, to -pstenil
their notions- in that vicinity. -> - ;
uolO—3m .
J. -T • ' ’• t , §
j MetUciqaJ.
D' VJ HUNT, : M D.,
P« HOM4EOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Surgeon and Accoucheur, '
No. 192 Reynolds St., (Goodrich Row),
Auguota, Ga.
Pi DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.
DUMB A 1 tfiITNER, u
812 BROAD ST, AVgnsfi*, l^
wbolcsalX and arrAiL dkalsu in
> Ml -U»Ut
DRUGS, MEdWIJSeS, OBEMICALB,
j • t’.ur'V. i. . wwit) 'i .- u,j
i PERFUMERY, FINE HAIR.AND
! - TOOTH BRUSHES, /
: "I* 1 • ) io". • 1 tj- .ft
Fme .ToiJet Soaps, j , . .- yf
j Surgical and Dental Instruments,.,
i s - - Glassi Pntty, Paints, Oils,
I . Varnishes,,Dye__Stnflfs,
Fancv A Toilet Arth^e,
BRASS AND OiRDS!S''BRt!DS,
FRANCIS I. TIMMONS,
i it o jsr
I .Uc!‘— V- .\f. -anwusY. ; -.*> >.n\
Brass Founder
• MANUFACTURER OF
STATIONARY^ENGINES,
\&JtW MILLS
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS, COL
TJMNS AND GIRDERS, PIPES, PIIL
LEYff, WHEELS, EAILROAD WHEELS
: AND MACHINERY CASTINGS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
General Jobbing UfacbiueWork
NO: no FENWICK STREET,
Opposite the Water Tower,
.i.ru-'i . ■ - -
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
oc!4—3m -i •->
Mosher, Thomas & Schaub,
03 A BROAD STREET—s
■ Under Masonic Hall
Direct; InspdrteYs gbd Dealort in
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
BOHEMIAN- ' ; ' ‘ 1 ■ T
3 - FRENCH A
JI3SJ
G-lass War©!
iri i U.IKP'
AND
HO ■ H
AND
. OF WARE.
Try us, sad we wHl' ooavisee you
tbatiytki ean' skvo. the Freight from New
York he this point. < ' m ■" j
MOSHERv
J. JkFFERSON THOMAS,
ctitonri .foiTONt 1 , cotton! .
N ,O,Sff TO O^TLAS W :
THBpWH-iWMWfr. MO.-iT,uMr.KV XI
NEW YORK, via,Charleston, S. C.,
*BAti.P¥R »*LE<.:..i • . sis
0/1 dOKO® HOT ®v«* 9«o LBS. •
fTOBKWf:
...... «*WWiSi ! *--
<3 011*1'Euptrin ten dent Ga. Railroad. *
i>. 3P. PftAKiß,.
.’H ®» n ' l Superintendwt ROe R.. R
. ' -*
.*“ u " * 'Mmi ■ ?-,
bvl’ii'T Qa., J
<ni*
wmsuvsrcqin
r 11W v ...RANK notes;
BII,L»rQF »XOIIr5?GB| S * 6 ' T ‘ OOKS
WM?'; Forpign- and Domestic
MedicHl Card. ;
DVsqm2? Sr^ rm mSTRO
k 0 117 Broad*lst**t. o*«*.
hhdrs, fV«m ft o’clock 'A. M., to 3 o’clock P.
5* . At- uighVeon .be found at Kosidtucc,
apt. 18 and 20 Calhoun street.
nol3—6t* ■,
Dry GoodA MUllpery, Ete. •
WANTSIWANTS!
' - - . A® . /fiO'
KTERT PEESON WAWT& CHEAP
DRY OOOIDS'
Boots and Shoes,
And every person eao have tkeir want# tup.
pW by celling early at *e Cheap
“ONE PRICE STOBfi” ;
°* ...
1 D. A. Murphy & Cd„
MO. 314 BROAD STREET, '*
AUGUSTA, GA.,
- . . .- . 'I . ;
Where they are sclliog at retail;
Fine Heavy Btoek Silk (2* inches wide) for
$4 00 per yard, a ®r
Fine Colored Silk Dress RaUerm* lor W fifi.
Finer Colored Silk Dress Patterns for $35 04)..
Finest Colored Silk Pres Pattern § for $56 tfl.
Tbe Beet double-width Empress' Cloth for ,
$1 66 per yirdi * ~ u -* ' i: ' ~ 1
The single-width Empress doth for
tood Freaoh Meriß»»fersl $5 por yard.
Bette* French Merinos for $1 374 per yard.
Btin Bettor French Men** for $1 50 per
yard.
The Best Freneb Msriaoa fqrsl 85 pe* yasd.
FinoTaUwool) French DeLaines for 55 cent*
per yard, . ~
The Best (aH wool) French MsMnwfbr TO
cent* per yard- ...
Fine English Merinos for SO Cents per yard.
Fine Cashmere Merino* fori $5 conta'pewr
Excellent Solid Colored Melange for
cents per yard. ' n
Good Poplins, «'mglf-width, tor tth’
per y*r<L
Better Poplins, Single-width, fob 56 feehtS'
per yard. ! f };! '-f
F ‘” ? yf “^ le tn
Superior Poplim, doobtfr-width,forfrom Th'
1 cents to $1 25 per yard.
Fine Black and Colored Alpacas from 43 J
cents to $2 64 per yard. - I- f> 1
Calicoeo from 15 to 26 oent* per jegd.
Kentucky jean* and Tweeds from 33J to 80
t cents per yard. J - ' f !- :
ExAra Fine d4wbte width Ekgiish Twtwd*
Proof 'Twdods
for $2 25 per yard. •’v • -t
Good Doe Skin.. Cassimeies for $2 63 per
y«d-
Fine French Blaek Broad C3ea from $3 66
TfSt Black l&roaJ'
, ‘'"«oi£h'(twfiidal fa ifl'ee pcf y«rd, -•»'
Irinh Linen from. 45 Cebu to $1? 8A pef yard.
Shirtings from to 50 cento per
ls-4 Pillow Cam Cotton from-47i to 60 eento
I per yard. . ,j i. j
10- Beached Sheeting from 90 cents to
$4 10 per yard. \ 'V.,.'i.i:- .: I!
11- Bleached Sheeting Atom $1 10 to $1 2$
per yard.
10-4 Brown Sheeting from 95 cents to $1 00
pw yard. b ,t
i9-4 White (all-jrool) Bed. Blankets for $5 75 •
. “ per pair. ' " '' -t
lfi*d White (all-wool) .Bed': Blankcta kon:
' 'f» 25 to sl3 OO per pair.
jIJM Colored Blankets lor-$4 SOpqr pair- , y
Hoop Skirts from Al 00 to $5 00.
IDtdss Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons; and
i trSmall Artieles and Notions of all quali
ties, and at a{l prices.
' Boots and Shoes, of every kind
and quality, are bet mg sold, very cheap.
To Country Merchants and the Trade
generally,' special inducements are held
foHh.
: “ Quick sales and small profits” is the
motto of.
noli—tf J. D. A. MURPHY A CO.
One Price Store.
I. SIMON & BRO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
mens’ '
BOYS’
akd
YOUTHS’
* ’** -w ;.-jt ’ i r.
CLOTHING!
•' , . n -- •; 1
224 BROAD STREET.
■" ' ' ‘ '• ”•! ,: l t ; i
A G««d Seleetimi 1
-f zrtsi , f, fi- tfjy
\ ‘’‘‘ill v’-jq ; *| n?J-! 7/ *»,* * ...
OF, ALL GRABES
-«I S.’ti ‘-'MHpU.-IKi: J *KTH V’i.i'. f 1 ,>[
i 1 ipobrnrit !i.n- vi mi Ip ►«.-!»
IN LfN^,”
i > * ..Ji J ;*n* j;; f'*U. r ‘ f nH dr> ! I'-f
ALWAYS ON HAND,
• ■ b i rM
-t-.'l hnvmq ' m ,A:-w riors rril
■mvsit '! -d iu.; niqsni
■•fo n; t r' /■ Haw A .wo i k-oa
'■id If -»-*•?•. i!» ••rtjit nm.i. rei ::«!«!info
liowe
■bi*» ' l .!« BI.W ili Jib fill c-d ;
CALL AND CONVINCE
OLoigiWt • -i.l 'tc. i-n i ...ij
“«iAii.ir> ad Jri.ta ot!.* ;u dunrj* nn rjs
« YCKJRSELVBS. i
I. SIMON & BRO.,
I -TJS .ii . 7.
PASHIO^4BLE
Clothing Emporium,
224 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA
-1 ' nolo—ly