Newspaper Page Text
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City Printer—Official Paper
LARSKBT (ITT CIRITLATION,
' A. UeUHT A . OA.v '
Tl (TODAY MoaXINM. ...R«r. M. IM«
The Daily Frau.
WIMK «• CMRMKad dM pMbttMlMn
of dw Dim l’acaa, it wm ** * frw
circulating paper and an n*lv®rti*ing
nwftUro. But ita papalariiy w> rapidly
iutnmd, that ita proprietor, at the ao-
Itcilaiiou and adview of hi« friend*,
determined to make H a *uh*criplion
paper. He Wt a ffaaire to improve it in
various way*, to enlarge it, to increase
ita reading matter, and to procure the
tele graphic new*. Thie he could not d*
aa a free journal; and yet he WM un
willing to fix each a price upon it aa
would place it beyond the tench of the
w rising people, wlqj, though desirous of
p ocuring a daily paper, yet hud not tha
m an* to puy for one of the higher
p iced journal* of the City* He, therefore,
placed it at the almost nominal price of
Ftra Doi.laus ran Annum. There are
few ; people wh* cannot spam fr"?
dollara a year tor a good daily paper;
particularly when they get all the news
of the day by telegraph and mail*, and
in such a shape that it can be easily
read, spicy locals, leading editorials on
all the important subjects of die day ;
and a variety of useful, instructive, and
interesting miscellaneous reading. This
is the general character of the Daily
Puns. Politically, our readers know
•here it stands—firm in the cause of a,
Constitutional Union, and a suffering
South'—conservative in tone—devoted
rnther to the industrial interests ol oar
section than, to political affairs, yet not
silent upon these. It is also the official
journal of the City Council.
For such a paper there ought to be a
wide circulation;! and that the Daiy
Priss is rapidly gaining. To onr kind
friends and patrons who have so gener
ously aided us in the past, we return
our heartfelt thanks ; and to them, and
to all who feel an interest in our jour
nal, we tender the assurance that the
present character of the paper shall be
sustained-rrthst every effort shall be con
tinued to make it worthy of the pat,on
age of the people, worthy of the gener
ous community in which it is published,
and eminently worthy of the title of the
‘‘People's Organ.’’
Wm. C. Prime, Esq., and the Press
Hews.
The Chronicle xt* Sentinel of yester
day, alluding to Wm. 0. Prime Esq*
saysfit * t <
“This gentleman is heing freely dis
cussed in our community, and many
harsh things are being saia of him. The
origiu of this discussion is a controversy
between Mr. Prime, as President of the
“Associated Press,” and D. H. Craig
Esq., late General Agent of the same
Association, now President of a joint
stock news company.”
The above is the first intimation we
have heard of any "free discussion,” or
“harsh nilusion” to Mr. Prime in this
community. The editor of the Chron
icle proceeds to allude in complimentary
terms to Mr. Prime as a classmate,
college-chnm, and'“distinguished Latin
ist,” ail of which is very kind and proper
in the Chronicle <£ Sentinel,” but we
fail to perceive what the personal rela
tions between the editor and Mr.
or Mr. Prime’s accomplishments in
I alin have to do with Press news. Mr.
Craig proposes to furnish the dispatches
in good English, and the personal issue
between him, as President of the new
“Merchant's Exchange and News Asso
ciation,” and Mr. Prime, as President
of the “Associated Press" certainly
affords no occasion for angry discussion
in this community. Indeed, we do not
suppose there are five persons in this
community who know or care anything
about the personal relations between
xhe Presidents of these two Companies.
Mr Craig proposes to furnish better
press and commercial ndws at cheaper
rates than the old Association. He
assures his old jtatrons especially
in Georgia and South Carolina
that he has the facilities to do this, nnd
that he has the full cooperation of the
Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana,
Mississippi, and the Eastern nnd West
ern Press, jand that he will beat the
Association, ns he did years ago, when
they acknowledged his superior skill as
an cws agent, eiuli appointed him to the
managemeut of the old Association.
Tlje whole issue results from the
desire of a few pampered New York
city journals to control the press and
commercial news of the country, as
they have done for years* and make
the Press and merchants of the South
and West tributaries to tbeir pews
arrangements. Mr. Craig proposes to
cut loose from the New York Press, and
give the Press and people throughout
the country a fair showing. This h c
proposes to do at a reduced cost. He
•Iso offers the pres* throughout the
country a fair chance to take stock in
the new Association, and thus he en
titled to a voice in its management.
The “free discussion” and “harsh
things” said in this community about
Mr. Prime amount to “only this, and
nothing more.”
This weak attempt lo evoke sympathy
for Mr. Prime, or array prejudice against
Mr. Craig in this community or else
where, is too transparcut to mislead any.
body.
Mr. Craig’s ability and character as a
business man are well known through
out the country, and will compare fa
vorably with the most . piiuent and suc
cessful men of his time. Asa news
ageut hc has never hud a )>cer, and his
identity with the "Merchants’ Exchange
and New* Association ' will, wo confi
dently believe, make it the acknowledged
nutliurity of the country in pres* and
commercial circles.
. Thu Ulcgraji*bri«£i new* thaf
the popular effervescence in Irekud i*
sufficient to induce the sending over to
that country of several regiment* fro*
England. This is the result of Fenian
iaw a eeeaU which must be ecgicttod
by every friend of Republican Govern*
ment—every Wend of good govern
■tent, for it is a result which will only
adl to Ireland's woes, instead of dimin
ishing them. She has been for a&me
time in a state of peepo, and woe com
paratively prosperous, end she ought to
have continued to. But, alas I ambi
tion knows no bounds, and often ’ leads
its votaries to the performance of great
crimes. If Ireland could be free, we
should rejoice at it—as we would havel
rejoiced at the independence of our own
sunny Sooth ; bet the one is as impos*
sible as the other, and to drag the Irish
people into a bloody revolutioa, which
mast only end in misery and suffering
to them, is a grievous crime, the re
sponsibilities of which its leaders can.
not escape. It is to be hoped that the
good sense of the Irish people, and the
forbearance of the British Government
may bp sufficient to prevent the evils of
an Irish revolution.
Since writing the above, it will be
seen, by reference to our telegraphic
news, that on outbreak has already
occurred, and that troops are being
poured into the country to suppress the
rebellion.
The Xexioan Empire.
The news by cable from Europe in*
dicatea that the Mexican Empire is at
an end. Maximilian will retire from
that unbappy country, and anarchy,
backed by the United Stales Govern
ment, will take the place of tlfe Empire.
We say anarchy, because we have no
idea that Republicanism will prove any
more successful in Mexico than it has
in the United States, and we know that
the people there are no more qualified
for that form of government than we
are. When, therefore, the French Em
peror established Maximilian in the
former country we hoped that “the
Empire would be peace” in truth, and
that, under his reign, it would go on
prospering and to prosper. And so it
would have done, if the United States had
backed him Dp. instead of asserting and
contending for a doctrine that is as
effectually pkyed oat os free govern
ment is. Bat a different policy has
been adopted, and we can only regret
it, for we should have been pleased to
see our neighbors enjoying the peace
and blessings of a good and stable gov
ernment. y
The President’s Message.
We have received by telegraph, a
brief abstract of the President's Message,
which we publish this morning. It wi 1
be seen that the President dots not
approve of the Constitutional Amend
ment, but suggests other amendments
to the Constitution which he deems of
more importance. He states that all
tbe States are working under the Con
stitution, and whatever else is done must
be done by Congress. This is a position
which, if we correctly understand it,
will not be very acceptable to this sec
tion; but it is not likely that if that body
undertakes to pass unconstitutional
measures he will approve of them. Con
gress may overrule him, but he will not
hesitate to exercise the veto power in
sm-h eases.
The rest of the Message is devoted
principally to foreign affairs. It will
lie received here in full in a few days,
when we shall be better able to discuss
its merits and positions.
[cOM3IUNIt*TED.J
Philoaophy and Religion.
Mb. Editor : Your correspondent,
“Mustard Seed,” bus made so many
mistakes in his communications under
this head, that I feed disposed to take
advantage of them, and charge him with
carelessness in his chirography. I see
that he is writing from this text, “Wise
men in all ages have reckoned it a chief
point of wisdom, to make n right esti
mate of the good and eril of life. The/
have labored to discover tbe errors of tho
multitude on this important point, and
to warn others against those errors.”
And it i% therefore, his duty to write
so intelligibly, that he may at least be
understood.
The first mistake he makes is in
using the word extinct in place of dis
tinct —if body and soul become extinct,
then ot coarse he need not give himself
any further trouble of correcting the
errors of mankind.
The second, is in the use of instructive
instead of instinctive, for, as I understand
tho matter, he chargee our errors mainly
to our neglect in cultivating the instincts
of mankind as well as their reason.
The third is the use of the word con
. viction instead of concretions. I pre
sume the argument he desired to make
waa this: When • boy h(* been
learned to count one apple, two
apples, etc., he may go through
"addition and substraction with these
concrete numbers; but when required
to multiply 5 apples by 5 marbles, lie
may well be in doubt if the product is
25 apples or 25 and here his
toucher lets him slide without adequate
explanation from concretions to ab
stractions, and tho question is raised
whether it is not better at once to leach
the boy that from the very first he is
learning an abstract science, and leave
his mind unencumbered with apples or
marbles, or any other concrete mutter—
or, in other word*, let him know that he
has a mind which is cognizant of ideas
independent of matter and passion.
The use of (he word thought for
taught is also a mistake, so evident,
howeverg-thah 1 need not notice it very
particularly.
But using groom for govern is too
absurd to be passed lightli unless it was
intended us u satire on tho young horse,
characteristic of young men who may
.ive in, but were not horn in, a manger.
Verbum sat.
Stuawueuuy.
. Ktportod Bp*eial|j fcrjft* Dailt Fum.
Georgia Legislature.
.... A -JiNATfc.
Nov. 26, 1866.
The Senate met at 3 o'clock, P. M.
A seat on the floor waa tendered to
Hon. George If. Jflef, of Cobb cptntyr,
daring his stay at the Capital.
The re*l 6f the afternoon war ipenf
in rending bill* a first and second time.
Nor. 27, 1866.
The Seriate met at 10-o'clock, A, M.
Prayer by Rev. J.l. Brook*. I (
The bill to provide a system of Com
mon Behool oducatiou which was passed
on yesterday, was reconsidered by a
vote of Iff to 12. . .
Mr. O. P. Beall introduced a bill to
incorporate Lewis Manufacturing and
Mining Company.
Also a bill to qxes.pt Factory employ
ees from Road Duty.
Mr. Casey : A bill to change the dew
of holding the semi annual seafiou off
the County Court of Columbia oouiity.
Mr. Gresham : A bill to incorporate
die Rutherford Mining Company.
Mr. Van Duset: A bill to provide
for the appointment of n Judge in ones
the presiding Judge is a party inter
ested in the pending suit.
Mr. W. R. Bell; A bill to authorise
the owuers of land lying on Middle
Rivet, in the county of Burke, to yempve
the obstructions from the same.
Also, a bill for the relief of James
H. Holland, of Jackson county.
Also, a resolution providing for the
distribution of the laws and journals.
Mr. Butler: A bill to provide for the
reorganization of (he Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, and for locating the same in
Macon.
Mr. Ezzard: A bill to incorpjate the
Middle River Mining Company.
Mr. Gresham: A bill to define and
fix the time when the war closed. The
timo fixed is Jane 1, 1865. ■ ■ I
Mr. Paris#A bill to authorize the
confinement of convicts in tbe jails of
the counties.
Mr. Strickland: A bill to allow tbe
Ordinary of this State to issue letters of
administration,guardianship, etc.
Mr. Owens': A bill to amend an‘■Act
incorporating a permanent Board of
Education in Savannah. 7
The bill to allow the Masonic Frafer
’ nity to raise, by lottery, money for',
building a Widows’ and Orphans' Home
in Atlanta, was taken up, and occupied
the remainder of the morning.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
November 26.
BILLS ON THEIR PASSAGE.
To incorporate Chestatee Blooming
and Mining Company. Pa-sed.
For the relief of maimed indigent
soldiers. Psssed.
To give State aid to the Wills Valley
Railroad. Lost.
To change the line between Lee and
Terrell. Passed.
To amend Act prescribing the rela
tion between parent and child among
persons of color. Passed.
To amend section 2,519 of the Code.
Passed.
To amend the laws of the State rela
tive to the issuing ol garnishments.
Passed.
For the relief of 11. J. 0. Williams.
Passed.
To amend section 2,516 of the Code-
Lost.
To incorporate the town of Euharlee.
To change sections 4,249 and 4,250 of
the Code—(punishes rape with death.)
Passed.
To authorize J. P.’s to change place
of holding Justice's Courts and election
precincts. Tabled for the present.
To incorporate Poque Shoals Manu
facturing Company. Passed.
To provide transportation to maimed
soldiers travelling to and from the place
where they are supplied with arms and
legs. Passed.
Adjourned.-
November 27—Forenoon.
RECONSIDERATIONS.
Mr. Barnes, of Richmond, moved to
reconsider the hill, passed yesterday, “To
regulate the relation of parent aud child
among persons of color.”
Mr. Wicker, of Washington, moved to
reconsider the bill, lost yesterday, to lend
the aid of the State to the completion of
the Wills Valley Railroad. Motion pre.
Tailed.
Mr. Shaw, of Stewart, moved to re
consider the bill, lost yesterday, defining
the duties of persons owning adjoining
lands: Motion did not prevail.
THIRD READING SPECIAL ORDER.
To extend aid to the Savannah, Grif
fin, nnd North Alabama railroad com
pany. Ayes, 62 ; nays, 74; so the bill
was lost.
REGULAR ORDER THIRD READINGS.
For the relief of Messrs. Seago, Palmer
& Cos. (This bill proposes to pay this
firm for 6,080 bushels of corn, furnished
by them for the poor in May, 1865.)
Passed.
To explain the 3d section of an act
regulating the relation of parent and
child among persons of color. Passed.
To promote the agricultural interests
of this State. (Allows lime ibr agricul
tural purposes to be transported over the
Western and Atlantic railroad free of
freight.) Indefinitely postponed.
To authorize Rev. JUT. 11, McCann to
practice medicine and charge for the
same. Tabled for the present.
To amend the charter of Americus.
Passed.
To change time of holding Superior
Courts of Macon county. (The sessions
under this bill to be 2d Mondays in May
and September.) Passed.
To locate the Asylum for the Deaf
and Dumb: Lost.
To authorize all physicians who have
practiced medicine four years prior to
the passage of this bill to practice with
out license. Lost.
Adjourned to J o'clock this afternoon.
Pluto.
* Books.
W*R Pobtrt or vas fferiva t Edited by
WillUm Qilmorv bias*, LL.D. N*w
York; Riobsrd.ua A Company, MO
Broadway, N. Y.
We have recaivafi a copy of this
handsomely bound volume. The follow
ing police of il_jre find in (be Charles
ton Couriers *
I I'WiijUgM Gilmorc Rings, LL-D-Hh
No names has added more to tbe lite
rnymlffitioo of Boirth 41mmi tint
of oat distinguished fellow-citizen, Wil
liam Gilmore Simms, LL-D. 1 Foremost
nusapef mul mfe#; w* otdy achieved
historical reputation for himself, but re
flected lustre upon the State and tbe
country. , --
His whole life bus beeh dedicated to
the cause of progressive thought and
culture. Whether pen in hand, be
enUro die domain of romance or the
realms of poetic genius, or, in review,
passes upon the political aud other
eveuta of interest of the day, it may be
said, “A r on letigit non omavit,' r he
has touched nothing which he has no(
OdoriadqJ Q T H
Since the close of the war, MV. Simms
has not been silent.
Literature is with him a life, and to it
ho has consecrated his energies and
pursuits.
We have received from Messrs. Rich
srdgou A Cos., the publishers, No. 540
Broadway, his latest work, and have
perused it with much pleasure.
It is entitled “War Poetry of the
South,” and is edited by Mr. Simms.
The volume contains poetry from the
pen of most of the Southern poets,
among them Dickson, Timrod, Hayne,
Requier, Grayson, Pike, Meek, Caroline
Jervey, Cbeesborough, Burns, and oth
ers, and of Simms himself, “primus inter
parte.’' -, i ! fyff;
These productions, as is well stated in
the preface, beloug to the national litera
ture, and illustrate the feelings, senti
ments, ideas, and opinions of the South
ern people, the motives which influenced
their actions and tbe objects which they
had in contemplation, and are even of
more importance to the writer of history
than any mere chronicle of facts. They
will be found “eyeditable to the genius
and culture AI the Southern people, and
are derived from all the States of the
late Southern Confederacy.
The book is printed in clear type, is
bound wifti baste, a*d reflects ' much
credit upon the publishers, not only for
the manner in which they have pre
sented it to tbe public, but algo for tbe
interelt they hate taken in sustaining
and encouraging the various productions
of the Southern mind.
Mr. Simms has edited the volume
with discretion and ability. His own
pieces, entitled “Do Ye Quail,” “The
Angel of the Church,” “Shell the Old
City,”. "Fort Wagner,” “Sumter in
Ruins,” and “Morris Island," are alone
worth the price of tbe work.
The volume would be an appropriate
visitor for every household. We best
honor ourselves when we appreciate and
value our owu literature.
Tbe work is dedicated, in an appro
priate preface, to the women of the
South, and we commend it to the perusal
ot our readers.
Funeral Notice-
Xb« friend, and acquaintance, of Mr.
HENRY ERDMANN, and of Mr*. E. H.
Brookmano, are respectfully invited to
atteod the funeral of the former frem the
residence of the latter, Post-
Office, at 10 o’elock THIS MORNifJfQ. f
Special Notices.
ENOCH LODGE OF PER
FECTION, NO. 1 —A.-.4A.-.5.-.R.-.—Tbe
member, of the above Lodge will meet this
P. M., at J o'clock. Every Brother is re
quested to attend promptly.
By order C. I'. Lewis, T.'.P.-.0.-.M.-.
W. K. SCHIRMER,
no29—lt Secretary.
Ifev- NOTICE.—WE ARE AUTH
ORIZED to announce the name of Colonel
WM. GIBSON as a candidate for the Office
of Judge of the Superior Courts, Middle
District, at tbe election in January next.
no29—ld MANY VOTERS.
Consignees per Central Railroad
Nov. 28.—.1 J Browne,John Craig, R, Gray,
M & Op, C A Williams, J 0 M, Mrs A
Frederick, J it T A Bones, Eli Mustin, G
Volger, Jones, S A Cos, C Ilnmrnon. E R
Schneider, E M Bruce ft 00, C A Kobbe, E
0 D, Davidson, Cook A M, G K A Pro, F 0
B, Vaughn A M, M Cuban, Dr J B Phinizy,
JOB ft Bro, A Poullain, Bones, B <£■ Cos,
[M] [RJ, E R Derry, A M, H C Murtay, U
F Russell, E Cohn, A Myers, C A Platt, D
Redmond
INFORMATION WANTED,
of C. W. ARTHUR, Cos. G, Ist Mississippi,
Forrest’s Command. When last heard of
he was sick in the Hospital at the Prison
of Camp Scott, Fort Winnebago, Wis., on
the Ist of April, 1868. ,
Also, of D. S. ARTHUR, who was a mem
ber of Valentine’s Battery, who has not been
heard of since the surrender.
Any information of them, dead or alive*
will be thankfully received by a distressed
sod widowed mother. Address all letters
to Mrs. MARY ARTHUR, care of Mr.
Watte, Exchange Hotel, Montgomery, Ala.
Papers throughout the entire South, will
do a praiseworthy aot of oharity by oopy
iog the above. no24—6t
DENTISTRY.—DR. WRIGHT
will continue the DENTAL
BUSINESS,in all the branch*
e« of tho profession, at the
old Parlor*, No. 258 Broad street, two doors
above the Globe Hotel. nol#—2w
ffgf* IMPORTANT TO THE
LADIES ! Those wishing SLIPPER
PATTERNS, can obtain them GRATIS
by sending to tbe undersigned.
Gentlemen can- also hare SLIPPERS
BOTTOMED by applying to
E. R. ROWLEY,
no22—!2t Concert Hall Alley.
GEORGIA t~
Augusta, Sept, 29, 1866. j
ftgi- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS
AND SHIPPERS—Through Freight Tar
iffs from the Welt vis Nashville and Mem
phis having been agreed on, Through
Bill* of Lading will be given, eto. Copies
of such Tariffs can he had at this Office.
We have also Through Tariff in operation
from points in East Tennessee to this place.
E. W. COLE,
;oo2—tf General Superintendent.
DR. ZEKE, AN ORIGINAL
OPERATOR AND MKCIIAN-ftprewgA
ICAL DENTIST, offer*
Professional Services to his many friends
and tho publio.
, Rooms, , Northeast corner Greene ami
Can*; hell streets. null—t.al
New Advertisements*
TWO HOUSES TO RffitT.
QNI WITH SUI BOOMS
And one with FOUR ROOMS.
Apply *t NO. 47 BROAD fIT.
Waod, Wood. _
WELL SEASONED t
COTTON,
MAPLE, and
(. ASH W®DD
Can he had for $5.25 per cord, delivered.
no2B—6t A. N. COX.
COAL.
A CARGO OF SUPERIOR COAL TO
arrive, and will he sold on the Wharf
hj the Tun aud upward*, to suit pur
chasers, by A. ROULLAI*. .
I holt—tr t-* -■ v
Cotton Yarn*.
Inn BALtff ffUPJHtWRi 1
IL/Lf COTTON YARNS
From Fontenoy Mill*,
Now is store auff for sale ; asserted n*m
befe, from 6's to It’s, c—«mn tty oo hand.-
n029-tf A. POULLAIN.
— , ; | , iI, ,|
W. A. Ramsey & Cos.
Are dolly receiving all kinds of '
GROCERIES,
Foreign .and XfOmettio r v ■
Fruits,
Preserves,
Wines,
Brandies, Ete.
MUIR’S, McKVER’S, and YOUNGER’S
ALE,
Warranted Genu iW.
Goods delivered in the city free.
no29—lt W. A. RAMSEY ft CO.
CANARY BIRDS!
Canary Birds!
SWEET SINGERS!
SWEET SINGERS!
PARROTS and GOLDFINCH!
PARROTS and GOLDFINC H I
ALSO,
LOT OF FANCY BIRD CAGES.
306 SPLENDID
Canaries, Parrots, Goldfinch
AT
STORE 271 BROAD STREET,
To reaafo for * short time. Ladles and
children are especially invited to call and
purchase a “Sweet Smgor”—sold in any
number desired. .v
Call soon—a rare chance.
W. BHAW, 27t Broad street,
or at DAY A INMAN’S,
no29—ft* Auctioneers.
Meat House
AND
FAMILY GROCERY STORE !
TE. LAWRENCE A CO. BEG RE
• SPECTFULLY to announce to tho
oitiiens of Auguste, that they hove opened
a Meat House and Family Grocery Store, on
Jackson street; (May’s Range), near the
Bell Tower, where will bo found, at all
times, splendid FRESH MEATS of all
kinds ; GROCERIES of overy description,
and everything usually found in such a
Store.
Call »nd try for yourselves.
no29—tf
Auction Sales.
ADUINISTEATOB’S SALE.
By ISAAC LEVY, AUCTIONEER
WILL BE SOLD, BY ORDER OF
the Ordinary of Richmond Cos., at tho
late residence of John Kenney, dccoased,
on the south side of Broad street, near the
Upper Market House, in the City of Au
gusta, and opposite Bowen’s Bakery, on
WEDNESDAY, the sth of DECEMBER,
1866, sale to commence of 10 o’clock A. M.,
the stock in trade of John Kenney, de
ceased, consisting of Dry Goods, F'ancy
Goods, Crookeryware, Glassware, etc., etc.,
being the stook of a Retail More.
MORDECIA HYAMS,
no24—td Administrator.
WOOLLEN 600D&
"W oollen Goods
FOR
W" INTER WEAR!
BREAKFAST SHAWLS
SON!AGS
CHILDREN’S SACQUES
NUBIAS
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HOODS
INFANTS’ HOODS
LEGGINGS and SHOES,
In great variety, at
MRS. PUGHE’S,
190 Broad street,
no27—tf Augusta, G*.
Oats. Corny Etc.
enn bushels
<JUU PRIME OATS
1,000 bushels CORN
50 bales HAY
Salt, Sugar, Buckwheat, Lard
Butter, Bacon, Cheese
Mackerel, Flour, and other Groceries
Which will be sold at very low prices.
Call at the corner of Jackson and Ellis
streets, rear of Globe Hotel.
W. B. GRIFFIN.
Corner Jackson and Ellis street*.
nc»27—3t
Notice of Election.
Clziik op Council’* Orrtcz, )
Augusta, Ga., Nov; 24, ’66. J
The city council of augusta
will, at its next Regular Meeting, FRI
DAY, December 7th, 1866, proceed to aleet
a City Assossor, iu aocordance with the pro
visions of a recent Ordinance adopted by
Council.
Candidates must hand in their applica
tions, at this Office, by 12 o’oloek M., of
THURSDAY, December 6th, 1866. 1
By order of Counoil.
L. T. BLOME,
no2s—td Clerk of Council.
CHICKEUIiXG
Piano-Fortes
* AND
MASON & HAMLIN’S
CABINET ORGANS.
THE SUBSCRIBER BEING SOLE
AGENT for the above celebrated In
struments, will be pleased to Ireceivo orders
at the Factory prices, with expenses added.
Specimens cau bo socn at his Store, where
Circular will he furnished.
GKO. A. OATES,
nu27—3t 240 Broad street.
Amusements.
! ’dan castei.ixf-
GREAT SHOW
. AND
mm ra animals i .
! « ,r r wjtttnPK Cl \
* " * \ r v /
instil
THS CORNBT BAND!
,di i Hr J.HtJ
GOLDEN CHARIOT!
Horses, Ponies aud Males,
WiH 8* prominently seen and admired, hat the
. Novel Feature will be the
lave Lion l«t Loots in the Streets!
Taken from its cage by the intrepid
HERR LENGEL,
Walked over k platform and plaead upet a Car,
and CARRIED IN TRIUMPH!
THE GOLDEN CAR OP ORPHEUS,
CONTAJXINO
Eckbart’n Sliver Cornet Banff.
A STREET PARADE!
GORGBOUB TO AN EXTREME!
Unmistakably Indicative of the Strength and
Resources of DAN CASTKLLO’S
Great Show!
AT
Angnsta Tnesday, Dee* 4th*
DAN CASTELLO, the Original Conrersatlon
alijt, will appear at each Entertainment,
and introduce the only Thoroughly
TRAINED HORSE in tho
Universe, the
Russian Beauty, “CZAR,” Circassian Steed.
Herr
THE LION KING,
Will enter the Den of the FEROCIOUS WILD
BEASTS.
BURNELL RUNNELLS, tbe embodiment
of grace and style, will, with his two pretty
and gifted BOYS, render a pleasing series of
living pictures, which, for ease, excellence, and
oleganee, have never before been witnessed in
America. This young Southerner and his two
litile children constituted the leading attrac
tions in the principal Theatres, Hippodromes,
and Circuses of the Old World. Papers praised
them! Journalists endorsed them! People
pronounce them great!
A valuable addition has been made to the
Company, since last here, in the person of
MB. CHAS. PARKER,
Tho American Humorist, and tho Original
WHOA JANUARY,
Who will appear at each Performance, and in
troduce his Comical Pony, also, in various
Acts.
The BATOUTTE LEAPS are Specialities in
the Great Show ! n025
Sundries.
1 er KEGS PRIME
1 O LEAF LARD
10 Firkins ehoiee BUTTER
25 boxes English Dairy CHEESE
25 boxes State aud Factory CHEESE
50 boxes Pale SOAP
10 tierces Carolina RICE
5 barrels No. I MACKEREL
10 barrels ONIONS
10 barrels SUGAR.
On consignment and for sale by
BLAIR, SMITH A CO.,
no23—3t 298 Broad street.
Bale Hope.
inn coiLS
1 UU GREEN LEAF ROPE
200 Half Coils Green Leaf ROPE
50 Coils “Todd Mills” beat Machine
Hemp ROPE
50 Half Ceil* “Magnolia” Machine
Hemp ROPE.
In store aud for *ale v*rv low to close
consignment.
BLAIR, SMITH ft CO,
no2B—6t 298 Broad it.act.
WANTED,
A NO. 1 COOK (WHITE WOMAN);
. oue who has a Family preferred. Good
references required. A comfortable home
guaranteed.
Apply at Dailt Pans Office, 190 Broad
street. no2B—3t
Patterns! Patterns!
MME. DEMOREST’S
LATEST PARISIAN FASHIONS
Just received at the
Ladies’ Emporium of Fashion,
NO. 326 BROAD STREET.
no2B 8t MISS L. J. READ.
BACON.
5 BHDS. PRIME
p,- CLEAR SIDES
5 hhds. Prime Clear Ribbed SID IIS
10 hhds. Prime SIDES
5 hhds. Prime SHOULDERS.
Will be sold very lowio eto»e consign
ment. BLAIR, SMITH dr CO.,
no2B—2t 298 Broad street.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.
PLUMB A LEITNER,
212 BROAD ST., Augusta, Ga.,
WHOLKHALK AND BBT AIL DBALZZB IN
DRUGS, MEDIOINSS, CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY, FINE HAIR AND
TOOTH BRUSHES,
Fine Toilet Soaps,
Surgical and Dental Instruments,
Glam, Putty, Paint*, Oils,
Varnwbes, Dye Stuffs,
Fane/ ft Toilet Articles,
Brushes,
GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDfy
jaß—-tf
Hie Misses James *
Have a small stock, of milli
nery GOODS, HATS, BONNETS,
etc., which they will diepoao of at price* to
tint ill* e*»n»iaie*kv .F> - M
BONNETS TRIMMED AND MADE
OVER at very low charges.
The Ladies of Augusta and vicinity are
invited to call at their Rooms in the
AUGUSTA HOTEL BUILDING, over ;
Dr. Pritchard’s office.
uo24—lw •
-ipglinery L Dry Qoodft.
190 BROAD ITREBT. 190
-I*
.ii*..
JJRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
MILLINERY,
BONNETS,
HATS,
CAPS,
HAT ORNAMENTS,
SHAWLS,
•; MUSLINS,
CLOAKS,
FLANNELS,
OPERA FLANNELS,
PLAID FLANNELS,
MERINOES,
ALPACAS,
BOMBAZINES, '
SILKS,
POPLINS;
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
CALICOES,
HOOP SKIRTS,
LACE COLLARS,
PLAIN COLLARS AND CUFFS,
RIBBONS 4
FLOWERS,
BRIDAL WREATHS,
ILLUSIONS,
!• . TARLETONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LADIES’ GAUNTLETS,
GENTS’ CLOTH GLOVES,
BUGLE TRIMMING,
WHALEBONE,
HUCKABACK TOWELLING,
FRINGED TOWELS,
FRENCH ROBES—beautiful styles,
TOWELLING,
TABLE LINEN,
TABLE NAPKINS,
SHIRTINGS,
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW-CASE COTTONS,
KID GLQVES, all colors and sizes,
HOSIERY, Ladies’, Misses and Gents,
PINS,
NEEDLES,
HOOKS AND EYES,
AND EVERYTHING
■ ) ‘ - ’■■■ :• it* : L*|i >•
Usually found lu sueh a Store*
Mbs. R H. PUGHE,
190 BROADS STREET,
A UGUSTA^OA.
Piano-Forte* Tuned,
t-po MEET THE TIMES, I HAVE RE
* Iran, « “
Orders left at Mr. GEO. A. OATES’,
240 Broad Street, or at my Shop, opposite
the Post-Omce.yhnnptly attended to;
«el—ts ROBERT A. HARPER.
cyi
GARDEN SlJfl
LY I‘APEHS
Win be shipped to o, „ EBB
erop is hinjetT
Oar stock will be tbs mu 'BBB
offered in this market
logue, aud
PLUMS 4 3jE^|
Tor Rent
rpiIREB GOOD PPPi
X *ithHn.,h ei tSß|
Smtableeither for A ,n a jj
p«rfoQ*.
.-’.v:: . "•.«* m
no24—tr JOSJPH HEIT^H
"ForWe, |
KUMBtR 1 SADCIi gB
And
Apply to C.
no!4—tf AiouFs^bH
That desirable
(he upper end of Grerat
taininv ,-ix ‘arge n.en., with
out-huildings—ell in 9!
well of excellent water. MH
Belonging u* the pisce is
first-rate Land, sniuble for
a number of chO.ce Fruit TnujHjjHj
Sion given immediate!;. SHH
Apply to M. 8.
noil—tf
HOUSE TO IDI~I
Sit: ate o>; the cnmftUS
HOUN and Mclntcih .<tm«,{M
ing Light K< nms: Jvtchen '
There is also a good Garden
House. Water oo the premirei
For particulars apply
to .Ew.jomlli
149
oclS—tf Opposite PilsaM^^^i
TO BEET, 'W&
NEW DWELLING
Ready tor occupation about t.j
In Walker Street, SsHM
Third house below
N..rth side, and directly opposite It HH
H. F. RISHUiH
Containing Eight square K'onj.
Pantry and Dressing ! -.a H|
Apply to JAMES G.
ocl 4 —ti 795Jtntdh^HH
TO RENT, o*
A DWELLING HOUSE— mM
On the south side ot
Between Mclntosh andTiask**-
ContainintinM^HH
james tv. "'.tia W3B&
oea-tf
Jewellers. X^Wm
REMOVED, J 1
J23L
J|§ SILVER
Ware, A™TCHES,etc. Ailkiri^B
ry and Watcbes repaired
low CASH rates. Stereoscopic
litres, etc., for sale, at E. &
286 Kroad street.
noß —l7 T.
Watches, Clocks, andJffS.
Eh. summer— J§3
184 BROAD
Three doors below
Ai'OCSta, Gx. ‘SSI
WATCHMAKER’S TOOLS, K
MATERIALS,ui#*
WATCHES and CLOCKS
warranted. JEWELRY
All kind of HAIR BKAUUHtH
n°7—tf
DIRECT FROM eSI
AT F. A. BRAHE’S OLDSTIffM
lot BROAD
Establishei is
Rich .Solid JEWELRY ami j
Fine WATCHES of the
makers, selected by “•
also,
A Fine let of
Fancy Go*
Just the thing Jor
Having superior faciliti** fa
of Watches, Clocks.
jhem at reason able
Salisbury, Bio^B
EXTENSIVE
And Imp«rt« ntf 111
Gold, Plated and Oreid« *
SOLIP AND NSCKW- H
SILVER ' V A ~ R «
American, Engl sh and
cased by ourselves, «
Fancy and 1 aakeo ®
adapted and des.goed
Western trade. j„tiril*^BS
Circulars and fail doscnpMT*
sent free. i jrafl
Agents wanted e/erjw ,-/^K
nod—3m '■
Mosher, Thomas 4 SeS *
244 BBOAD
AUGOSm^BI
Direct Importers
ENGLISH AND W|
China 1 -®
BOHEMIAN, im;> . ci] ■
and
NVaiffi
ASP B
KEROSENE LAMPS.
AGENTS OFKAO^B
“'"“SStjgflf
oc2 —Cm