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. yail'J il rrss. i min * HP-S-V v|t M'»H \l\ ' i N;-. :. IsSK '■%* .pt of thermometer. BrS^<- > < l»*ii.v l*Mt«* <urn k, | ■v/- .. m Ko»*«i».i 2f, iMi*. ; «r- —BI2 m. n p.M. 61» K. ■4^: R3£lfi‘ 5" ’• alMßtf Fei K‘> tion, No. I.—A. ’> ’ ■pUer. Secretary. - Poullnin. :*£*/£• It tJB—’\\ . .Shaw, or af Day A Epo K-;.: N . i ‘i Ht&. N. Cox. ■IA fiiPWW - s■» Nnuce HfA. Ramsey A Cos. vj,r , L. J-Vl'Tum, !•*»; J * •' H»A jpot tiio Ma , an ■•,11 >ti ferit-Ma' fipt as agents for us in procur- Kts. We will allow them -YPnipri.-tnr ami Publisher Hfeess will confer a favor -Hpu notify us, immoiiaO'li/. ■Br fails to reach them, deal if troulje in Hl&ntfgf't HHHr carriers. IjTit thinlr now that iic: sc.Bpimre cnrri.a! promptly an'l fiOis-eviiy K they have not time to 'ssMiff -Hfirson. they can easily drop '"-cia® % |jse Hough the post office. l)o v . ntQxZyV May to pa»s by without pet -i ’1 ». Br, but notify 11s at once Msl: *>» i»s®He that it is properly dr- Osui v Prices Current. i ks Prkss Pricks 1 i kiiknt this day, at otic . * Upb §II<JW the latoat quota Urns to ’ -Bbtcii a* ct.erectly as pos riJec: ;-fpved at 100 Broa.l Street. f'ri«-i|||* per Hundred Copies; , ; M 5. Copies ; F,by cents a I Priftbli ofcßxeellent Ruled Paper. Mpjpen copies fa.-ui.-hed prat,- «%Coi.i...<. k. — In bis labored T metsppU MT bolster up the old Press AwwkiviHour venerable neighbor up : t -- • jtefornis an astonished world ‘ *V s tfe,r $ )j hrHpeen to College, and was a Mr. Prime, ever sa long am, somewhat skilled as a jjjgWiitil this lias to do with IV-ssa fen Greek to us, as was also > * Hbr about our being a British vgHLbed in that ]>nper on on other in descussing this very ■Be telegraphic news. How fiptn't been to College, and ieovtt'titor to indulge in com svlacsift rfMfatscetices of the dead lan- ColkT. — There were go®:*? See W six cases up before this dsi»i |B»fHp*y, and ratlier mixed up A white man and a t- - iaHlhd a war of words; the j ItitU:'.' got Hbver the arm with a billet ~-0 ?>? ■•/.* ejpk q1.,,1* ,-d light — 111 lac',, lie W sed Sbani-wy harsh language. They |H|ud costs each, f saeo t'4|el girls for using very ■ twpwpo* icßpagre in public, were fined ' D*r.—This day has Bbv the Prc.-idcnt of tip? >t ■ ' S»M» a Hay of Thanksgiving feil. |Bpt,ui)EXT.—l Ins morning, Mr. Peter Straub met with fatal accident. It appears that- ilpMtke act of driving past a tree, whi*flßu being hewn down, on ?■?:;;(« pajnstabove Jackson, when * .;«bl**the vehicle in which he W}US ‘ AHKig it, a»d so seriously in- Lie survived but a short Mr.-8. ha# been long and favorably ? ijfJ#u t midst as an industrious, V frf;-quiet , citizen. He iisfta pmnher of relatives, who Mi 4 ' jußpeartfelt sympathies in ‘this *■ affliction. SgKoK ix Gold. —In our tnlc- yesterday morning, Ren error in (lie pries of gold ia tH» N'ft York market of Nov. 27th, Hhoul-1 Imve read : ffew Yoiik, Nov. 27-P..M. Coupons of 1864, 107 ; peries, 108}. Bbktcl) was received correctly, late hour when it w.is re vwtSiijaA. a'# w« were somewhat inexpe sians-rf In Biting up the dispatches, and e RE-rors crept into them. We Ijoj.h; m 4® better hereafter in this : regret to learn %tfti i.S'ocsday night last, Alfred W. ’Bif}., had hie left hand badly Rfey the accidental burst m Ran in bis band, lie was BF a noise in the yard, and, ft/fie fired at some object, when st»; »'--r.wfest. Mr. Shaw served through ' tire we regret to chronicle this Bpftrnl hope he may soon recover ; ■Bfect.s., ■Bits lixi'ltHMS Company.—Wc ! "'v V-'.. Rl to this rapid association •••'RYork papers of Monday, No ' Twt&Bftli. Fast in Utution, tLatl observe that 8. A. At* ■ KMisU, /whiy for some lime past, has been editorially connectoo with the Chronicle dk Scniind, of Augusta, has t*Bt. JougmtJ* We make thfirftsß itruiro 1 to pay a deserving tribute to one of ithe beat Mewftnaperyueil in (Vsorgia. A practical man, possessing indofnlaLfc energy, and a ready, versatile Write! the joirnaj from which Mr. Atkipwi Ms just retired has borne for monthsth# hfi press of his labors. Success toSrfm*n aay newdeld to which called. liAeA'Oin our Atlanta cote tsgilßlMDur endorsement. Mr. Atkinson is now the of the Mdfe|jft)Aitß’ Exchange and] New York News Association, of which Mr. D. H. Craig is the Qdfieral Agetit or Superin tendent; and from his miA well known energy trill greatly; kltAAoii the interests of that Association. Mr. Okas? is fortansrte 4a having secured his services. He has our best wishes, also, for his success. 1 : [ Dun of x’Youkg Oitizex.— \\> are pained 40 e'nnounco the death of one of oitr young cithsens. Columbus C. Easterling, a young gentleman whose record is an honor and heritage to his afflicted family, died, after a brief illness, at, his father's residence ip this City, at three o’clock yesterday morning, of con gestion qf.tlih brain. '; A ;rin > ! Just arrived at the threshhol|]*<|fhd4> ! ! hold; Cdlumbus has been stricken down —iftrfnsfirrediifreia, the scenes of this world.to those of another. With him, duty war all. Among the first to volun- his services to his nativd State in the late war, Columbus Easterling was at his post with the illustrious ‘‘Tenth Georgia,” when the Army of Northern VlUibid jpelled if .overwhelming num bers and resources. ilia remains were interred yesterday, the Sepultural honors being done by Gazelle Fire Company, of which he was aq active pud worthy member. I t If Th* deceased was an affectionate sfij and brother, a true friend, aud an Un exceptionable citizen. his soul! Be Careful of Your Cofws.-,-We are infouna and thaf wtai AU*ny cows )ire <wn\g s|idd«u|y in ftieindigbborhood if Be Suufl rfills, tsu|iposad lo be in consequence of eating the wild olive branch, which is being extensively 'irf milled from ■the different , gardens. Great care ought to be takeif to bum up all the trimmings of the j trees to ibis of cattle. j Sent to Jail. —W. G. Whidby, J. P., coipmitted the following parties to Jhrt yesterday in default'of bail. Agnes Wagnon (col.) charged with stealing wood from M. Mahoney’s pre miles. , ; ,* J ;* • . Mitchell Mosair (eol.) charge 4 -jvith cheating and swindling, in obtaining Mt. Jeremiah J.opes* double-barm?! gun under false presences, and not returning the same. BuiAetisl Board.—Wo have placed a Bulletin Board in front of our office, No. 194 Broad street, upon which we shall daily post our telegraphic dis patches received after noon. Canary Birds.— The attentiop of'aU who want sweet singing birds, and other fancy cage birds, and bird cages, is in vited to the_advertisement of Mr. Shaw, in another' He has a handsome assortment, sft reasonable prices. Grover’s Opera Concert Troupe.— This company gave their farewell con cept to another fashionable audience, at Concert Hall, last night. They will open in Charleston this (Thursday) evening, to the music-loving people of which city commend them. Death Jf an Old Citizen of Charleston. —Edward Motlet, Esq., an old and respected cßixcu-uf .Charleston, diedcis 6p He was a native of Rouen, France; born in 1813, but came to Charlestpu in 182*j 2 ' ' To Carpenters. —Eight or jten car penters are wanted by Fitz & Hays, to work on “piece work,” at Ajllendale, S. C. Route —go by steamer to John son's Landing, t>f tfte Savannah River, iftlid i the ice -.to ttiw above mentioned place. Good wages paid. 2f No Bbaggino.— Mr. A. Helt say when you meet with profossiona Glaziers, you will find that most of ’them Can do mote'or-leai Vaggin/. For JnStanCd, each will! &y that he cm tdq n»oft ; ||air photfcfcf.) Mr. Hett says that lie has put in «t Mr. Goodrich’s Sash Factory as many as fourteen hun dred lights tir'leh’hbtolfe. with a little boy as an assUtaht. Every and any one wh6 has glazing td be done —and done stell and quickly—send for him Any one doubting his ability to put in as many lights in the time ab9ge { mentioned, can get such a bet a3 thdy may wish. Give him a call at 117 Reynolds street, between Jackson and Campbell. n025—12} .Qua “Hero Dbad.’’ —Xhq pinains of John fluim, a gallant member of the Columbus Gnarda, imve been carried to Columbus for interment. He died at Pairfet Courthouse in 1861. New York Fire Department Pa rade. —The second annual parade of the Metropolitan fire department took place on the afternoon of the 21st. There were thirty-four steam fire engines, each with a tender, and twelve hook and lad der wagons. Each engine, tender, and wagon was drawn by two horses, the former being largely decorated with flags, bouquets, and wreaths of flowers; while the men iu uniform lurched in ' Two bands music accom panied the procession, which made a very attractive appearance. [/’rom the Untied Staff $ and European Telegraphic Neioe Aeeociation.] tttllffll ip Ml MdiahiMi Agents :LI U tj The entire press of the West have to day, by formal act of their special com mute, consisting of Mr. Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, and Mr.^White, the editor of the Chicago Tribune, de cided to disconnect themselveß from the New York Associated Press, and will hereafter receive their geuqrglpress re of which lam the General Manager) We have already a portion of the East ern, a large majority of the Southern, and all the Western and Southwestern Wilff leaves no room to doubt that the whole outside press of the country will unite to resist t)ie arbitrary and dictatorial-aa. sum priori of Ihe ring, which'consiits <n six morning journals in this city. We earnestly desire the active cooperation of the whole press of the country, and tafre, caß|ind will, give them Ifcftef Sna >ioVe Vane and reports, and al fewer cost than the Associated Press have heretofore done, and as we can, and will, equal or excel the best possible efforts of the New York Associate;) „Pggss for the future. We do not permit oursslves to doubt that you will unite with us at once. Respectfully, etc.. (Signed,) l). H. .Craig, Gfenerai Ag*ent tjnited'SiaWs aud European Telegraphic News Association. wff/WMOTNfJBE ! J ) 4 Ueumgit. * e lie Opposes tbe Constitu- tluual Amendment. Favors Abolbliiug URctoral College. President to be Elected by the People. l>2 sc4i loulb by the Pnitcd States and Eu ropean News Association. All tbe Western. Frcx# with I>. IS. Craig. Washington, Nov. 28—P. M. Although President Jol>nson has- used the ordinary diligence of other Presi dents to keep secret, his Message, yet we are able to send you a perfectly re liable abstract of the leading features of this closely-watched document. It is written in a fair, firm style, but not de fiant. He says that the several States are harmoniously working within the Con stitution, and any further steps neces sary to be taken, if any be necessary, must be taken by Congress, He will not approve the proposed amendment to the Constitution, but suggesis one abolish ing the Electoral College, and providing for the election of President by the peo ple, without regard to State boundaries. He also recommends the election of Senators by the people at large in each State, #nd that Suprerad -Judges shall hold office for twelve years, one third being appointed every four years. The largest portion of the Message is devoted to foreign affairs, including claims against England and the Mexican Protectorate. The Message will be sent South, in advance, hy the United- States and Eu ropean News Association, for distribu tion among'the Southern pipers. The Western press have decided to take Mr. Craig's reports. This is final. Report or tbe Bureau of Statistics. Grand Jury And True Bill against Conover for Per jury In Mr. Davis’ Case. General Sedgwick under arrest for entering; .llala lii oral. Good Card for she V. S. and t , European Hews Associa tion. Washington, Nov. 28—P.M. The first Monthly Report of the! Bureau of Statistics, compiled in ac cordance with the law authorizing the bureau, -ooiitains a statement of the import and export duties for August, September, and October, and the latest commercial report frOiA .Brazil,; Vene zuela, Chili, Madeira, and New Bruns wick ; table of the average relations of Hots' of -oM measureraeiii to lons o! new measurement; a statement of the number and value of title deeds and mortgages filed/ifor record; Bank of England rates of discount from 1844 a comparative statement of exporta tions from France to the United State.!. The Grand Jury for this District foqpd a True Bill to-day against Sand ford for pcrjitej'ThAeatitnouy against Jefferson Davis and others, relative to the assassination of Lincoln. - I ■ General Sheridan telegraphed Gene ral Grajit that he should place General Sedgwick under] arrest for going into Matamoras. k -’is iuspeetdeh (hat he went iu the Imperialists’ interest, and if so he will be coudeinne#. The War Department -received its first information of Sedgwick’s move ments from the U. S. and European News Association, i7 < ')- ■, l\; >• marine Intelligence. r , t Savannah, Noy^.2B— P. ArrivMT Bremen; bark Carl, George, New York. Cluarcd, Bjark Dv'rigPsjßcw York. fvr; or (the Freedmen’i J 1 W»F«*P Inspector. Amount of Ciold in tbe Treasury. Finding of True Bill* OUervtactHf Thanks giving Day. Washington, Nov. 28—P.M. General Sewell, Inspector flf the Freedmen’s Bureau, proceede4 to Geor gia aud other Southern Stated to inves tigate charges of speculation 1 and eor r iption. \r, , * At the close of business yesterday in ' o,d The Grand Jury to-day found a true bill against Leonard Huyck, President Merchants’ National Bank, in this city, charged with embezzling and misapply* jf n " (MOM of vst Bauk > and ab ’ stracling a Dirge amount of notes. The Re port of the Secretary of the Treasury shows no deduction of the pnblic debt, during the month of No- Vefnber. -* An Indian boy of the Cheyenne tribe has been stolen by white men. Serious trouble is anticipated, unless he is re [taried.j fHie CdhAnissiofyW of Indian AffairsAvomd bd plCTsed‘th learn where the boy is. Delay in paying the Sioux annuities will probably lead to hosiilj ties by that tribe. ThaiiKsgiving will be observed gene rally by our citizens. Service in' all the churches, no papers will bh issued, and public offices will be closed- Secret flovementa, Etc. Washington, Nov. 28-j-P.~M." A m* v ment is suppo. el to be on foot this afternoon, but great seorecy pre vails. j* r '’ I ■ ; 1 Tk* Action ! General Sedgwick, in tilnkg )MatA*irakjf was not only unau thorized, but seriously-disapproved by the military and ciyil authorities here. The following is a comparative state ment of the imports of cotton and cot. to)i'rti!Wn'factnt-es, sinefe 1839; estimated by val.ie: 1859, $33,355,928; Is6l $25,427,250; 1862, $11,786,319; 1863. $18,018,738 ; 1864, $17,197,345 ; lßfiA’ *a,fla|)/EJo»llfi6, $30,166,301. The mmithfy OTafbmetTt of imports and? Ex ports for the first four montjhs of the current fiscal year show an excess of imports to the amount of $44,931,956 and, in tbtfii difference'the exports are estimated at their currency value, and the imports at their gold value abroad. The Commissioner of Agriculture has received a report from Lt. Dußois, Fort Dowell, Arizona, that on a Government farm that first started last Spring, two .hundred and.fifty ay;es in corn aud sor ghum, Ihe corn stalks averaged fifteen feet high. Two crope of sorghum have already been cut and the third is four feet high. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Arrival of sea Island Cotton. Arrival of Steamers alter 1 . u stormy Weather. Gold Discoveries. Wine Crop. f. i tW Francisco, Nov. 25. A small lot of Sea Island Cotton ar rived here from Ruten Society Islands. The staple is short, but firm and silky quality, excellent for manufacturing purposes. The steamers Orifiamme, Portland and Oregon, arrived last night, after ana of Aha stormiest passages ever ex perienced on the Pacific foasl, bringing $304,306 tn treasure. Portland papers report new and rich gold discoveries near the mouth of the KoateMia River. Gen. Steele is about to establish his ’ headquarters at Portland. The wine - product of Yonba! county California, is estimated this year at 91,000 gallons. •H iJ—LL—I 1 Fillibusters, Etc. San Francisco, Nov. 28-*-P.M. Macon, Dray & Cos., consignees of the bark Coyea, have sent, a messenger to the scene of the wreck with orders to bury the dead and save the articles of value. Special orders from the Ilieacl.quar. ters of the Military Division of the Pacific, direct Major General, George Crook to proceed to Fort Boise, Idaho, and rgljeve Cob. Lewis H. Mar shal from command-at that post. . The cattle disease is said to be pre vaijijig in Josephine county, Oregon. A ship building association is about to be formed at Victoria. A letter, from Altala, Mexico, dated Oct. Ist, says a party of filibusters,, under the name of the liepublifc of Mexioo, took possession r «| the steamer Sierra Nevada, and immediately went to sea, and refused to hold any coonbki ideation with the shore. A United States vessel had gone in search of*7FTc captured steamer. The Union Telegraph Com pany's bark Evelyn Wood, arrived- at Victoria, Nov. 12, having landed eoal at Fox; islands, and ware at Plover Bay for the Russian American Telegraph. She brought dispatches from Colonel. Bulkley for Headquarters. FROM NEW YORK. Arrest for Forgery. New York, Nov. 28— P. M. Henry Gueatax was arrested in this city to-day, dhargid with having forged two thousand!,one pound; ;notes oir the Union Bank of Glasgow, Scotland. . Nov. 28-fP. M. Pdrsia sailfed with $200,000 in gold. Coupons sixes of ’65, 108]; ten-forties, >IOO. FROM BUFFALO. TllO FtOfua V Buffalo, Nov. 284—P. M. Thera js great .excjtemqnt among the PeniAtbf, deeaiioued b/ the news of the • rebeHiop in Ireland. 1 ;?It is said there is a full brigade in this city ready-'fat snl immediate movement. Reviews are being 1 held at Unibnfown oa a scale. The infantry is supposed to number 2,soo.drilled men, and oqe bat’ , tery of is said to be fully ize3. ' n I The Japies’ Stephens wiqg of the -.Fenian Brotherhood in this |city have send money, men, and armS to There are 6,000 stand of arms herA, oe < lAnging |o ythei Rcfcerts wing of the " Fenians, and it is Understood that a full brigade of (tHfa)f)ns jnfe all ready for an immediate forward movement. The men ipeet for drill every night, by companies, at their meeting rooms, or in the fields adjoining this city, lias estimated that the infantry branch of this number about 2)500 men, most of wbom are perfectly familiar with the manual of arms. . 1- I ef artillery is also san/fo be organized^and ready to take the field aa soon as any movement may ba inaugurated. The want of this effec tive branch of an invading forp# was severely felt during the raid upon Canada , , . >7 • ' 1 * ii'H.-i Toronto, Nov. 28—P. M. In the matter -«f the Feniau priso ners, under the sentence of death, the Judges have not yet,given their decision on the right of application to sot aside flic verdict and grant of anew trial. It" is rumored that the cause of" the delay is that the court! intends refusing tjie f-ule aud are preparing an elabo rately written judgment, setting forth at full length the grounds Oh which the defcision is based. If the rumor should ptovq to be correct, it is the intention of the prisoner's counsel to apply to have the question referred to the nourt ofEr , thri judges'must concur that the ob jections are well founded, otherwise the .juflgmieiF already given *ill staud and be in full force. >-:•! The journeyttion printers have struck for higher “wages in consequence of* the increased priced all the necessaries of life. Their demands have been generally conceded--to. by the employers. - - Duffin'* Creek, C. W., Nov. 28 —P. M The schooner Swallow capsized and drifted ashore near Etobeqake. The crew it is supposed has been lost. She loaded at Highland creek for Toronto, and from the appearance of the wreck, it is thought she spruhg a leak and became unmanageable. Her captain was Wm. Hutchinson, a well known skipper on the Lake, having sailed on Lake Ontario for over thirty years. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Matamora# Occupied by United States Troops. New OiiMjAKs, Nov. 27. A dispatch just received from Flake’s Bulletin at Galveston, announces that the Union General Sedgwick, crossed the Rio Grande on'Thursday last with a brigade of troops, and occupied Mata morns, assnmjng that he did so IgtpAk tect the interest of Americans residing in that town. The movement creates great excitement, as it is not known whether or not it is done with the smetion of the Government. FROM RHODE ISLAND. Sentence of Criminal#. Providence, Nov. 28—P. M. Robert Crowe, who was convicted in the United States Court of murder on the high seas, was to-day sentenced to be hanged on Friday, the Ist of March next. John Phillips was also to day .sen tenced to the State Prison three years f njauslanghter on the high seas. Gold closed at 141 (. . FROM RALEIGH. ; Election of V. S. Senator. Raleigh, Nov. 28—P. M. The Legislature to day, after four bal lot-iugs, elected Mr. E. Mauley U. S. Senator. He was Judge of the Supreme Court under the Southern Confederacy. CQMMERCIALINTELLIGENCE. Mew York Markets, j ( I New Yob*, Npv. 28. Gold 141; sterling 9}. Coupons of 61, 113all8jj"do. of ’62, I09al09}; do of ’64, 16(j}al06i; do. of ’65. 107}a 107}. Test forties 100. 1 T reasuries, 105fal06|Socondsaries, 105Jal05|; Vir. ginia sixes, ’ 65)a62; Carolina, 73a75. Cotton dnli; Upland, 34}; Orleans, 36a 30J. Flour, dull and drooping, at $11.40 a516.25. \Theat nominally, la2c lower. Corn, do. Pork dull; at $22. Lard, quiet at 12}a14. • }* j JW* Y«W," Nov. 28—P. M. Cotton, J ufc. lower; sales, 1,200 hales; Uplands quote«rtrt34*34J; Orleans,l6r., closing heavy. Flour heavy. Wheat, 2a4c. lower. Corn, 3a4c. lower, closing at $1.21. ‘ Pork heavy at $22.12. Lard steady at 12}al4e. Groceries quiet and unchanged. Naval stores .quiet and ir regular. Turpentine, 72}»73}c. Re*in, Cftyt, *’ Mobile Market. Mobile', Nov. 28—P. M. j Cotton, Sales 1,100 "bales ; Liverpool Middlings, 32c,; market closed steady. New Orleans Market. New Orleans; Nov. 28— P.M. Cotton easier—sales 3,800 ]>ales. ERw ‘Middling, ! 32a33c.;' Midtiling, receipts, 4,000 hales. Sugar lower —fair 9}c. Molasses higher—inferior, 40c.; prime,'6oa62c. New York Exchange, I to 1. discount. Bunk sterling nominal at 53. Baltimore market. show every disposition to meet buyers; Baltimore family, $15.75; Ohio ship ping;' 14.75 if' North-western extra, Howard street sAphrrint, Xl.'lXaill J 5. ißed wheat, (food biAl|mWc wbitc. x6l* tew-sad white coei, Oats, 55 @9B cents, -webfht.v' Rye, 1 $1ir5‘@1.25. : ' Bacon, tia- ifflwnra'fof shoulders, and 15 @l6 ce#As for sides ; sugar-epeed Can vassed llaiihl 20@a22 cult. Coffee 1 fe C ale 1 3 .° r Western ana city Whiskey at-$2.37}-in bond coadt'ry, dull and nominal at 2,25@2.3p, , , „ ! ,a **' -„i fiarannah Coitoß Market! SaVasnah. Nov. 28. — P. M. , ‘‘,'Yirj/. few transactions to-day. ' We quote Savannah Middling, 32a32}; Now, Yefk Middling, epn l ip, d*< -i CiticiMßatl Market. . ■' Cincinnati, Nov. 27. / Flour, dull; Superfine, $9.50a510.60. ‘Whisky ; steady, ht 52,34 fn Bond. Hogs, dsll, at ss,7sasfijff) gifos*. Receipts ILOOO head. -Mesa Pork, dull at S2O. Lard, dull at 12}c. . Gold, 1.42}. , St, Fouls St. Louis, Nov. 27. Flour a litttle firmer, but not quotabiy changed. Wheat dull —Spring, $1.90a , 2.10 q Prime Fall, $2.50 ; Choice, S2AO. Corn closed dull, at 95(xa$l for Old; 85a95"c. for New. Oats active and higher,- at 50a56c. New I 'Moss Pork, $22. gross. .inr.v j t i«ji 1 ! FOREIGN NEWS—>B ‘ CABLE. [To V. S. and European Netct Association .] FROM EUROPE ! The in Xr«iand *q .... Cemnicnc^d! Warlike Preparations, Ete. ‘ Evacuation of Mexico. . 1 Nov. 27. Important advices have been received at the World office from London, dated ‘this P. M./ta the effect that the rebel lion in-Ireland has commenced. Dis patches are being hourly received by the Cable, substantially as tbe previous one,' and establishing, beyond the possibijjty ,pf a doubt, that the great- crisis has arrived. i; " ‘The feliowing is onfi pf the dispatches referred to: n, ■ •( -1 "i London, 'Nov. 27—Noon. The Fenian troubles iir Ireland have assumed considerable proportions, and there is no doubt that a serious outbreak has occurred. Two regiments of na tional troops were urgently ordered to Ireland yesterday afternoon, and trans ports were being prepared all last night at Portsmouth. A large detachment of marines were to he sent ever to Georgetown on the war steamer Plymouth. - LiVEßpqoi., Nov. 28. Napoleon has ordered tbe evacuation of Mexico to be hurried. France. Mexico, aud the Lulled States. Paris, Nov. 28—P. M. It is reported, on pretty good au tbority, that an arrangement has been tuiade/betrteeh > itße I ’Gov-etnment of France and the Government of the United States, by which a certain tract ot territory in Mexico shall be devoted to French colonization. It is also re ported that, by this arrangement, the rights of French bond-holders will not j,e in any way disturbed. Rumored Arrival of James Stephens In Ireland. LivkuVooL, Nov. 28—P. M. The rumor is again started that James Stephens, t e chief organizer of the Irish Republic, has reached Ireland fro®., the city of New York. The report, however, is considered doubtful. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Nov. 28. , r Cotton unahauged-; sales 8,000 baleri. -w&Ka&x The cotton market is flat; the sales today foot up 9,000 bales, atjl4}d. for ‘.Bl*eadstuffs are steady, without noticeable prices. Provisions are very dull. Tallow itoti.i I. t ' London Markets. London, Nov. 28—P. M. Consols closed at 89} for nioney. tl. S. Five-twenties, 69}. Illinois Central railway shares, 76}. Erie railway shares, -•Hi'liT 7 T The corn, market is exceedingly -quiet. Augusta Market. Aiibcsta. Nov. 28—8. P. J - GOLD—Buying, 1.42 ; selling, 1.45.1 SlLVEß—Buying, 1.37 ; selling, 1.43., COTTON—The market remains un changed, both as regards priey and coudi tiou. i . 'VJ /( Hamburg Market. • ' /Li I ✓ 8* C., Kov. 28. COTTON—Good dom&nd—prices ranging from 32} to 33c. -John M. Clark. A Sons have handed ns Watts ft’ Co's Liverpool Weekly Cotton Re port of the 9th instant, from which we ex tract as folios^: il Cotton— fh} iwsiir the] week ewdteg last cVtfhing sum up 75,‘560 Dales, of which 48,920 were taken by the trade, 17,140 de clared for export, and 9,500 on speculation! imports, 30,461 bales, of which 9,033 wore Americans. The estimated stock now adds up 630,900 bales (a decrease on last week of 34,260), against 306,260 last year, an in. crease of 524,730. Counting the China piyoll os half batu, tbe Cot tea at St a now 1*2,500 bates, agWesS32l,ooo last year, to be bales. The apparent supply (here and at sea), now adds up 733.490 bales; this is 50,670 less than shown >y ciur report dfcjnd iustenl. The stock of Americans is now 180,740 bales, n decrease during the week of 9,990. For the pass six weeks consumption (trade and actual jjj, pett) of various (descriptions have evoraged as follows: American 20,452, Kgyptiah 2,556, Brazil and West India 9,800, East ludia and China 36,954. Cvreal Attraction*! Madame Fillette’s Rooms, (Over.J B. Butt* Brother’#.) No. 26# BROAD BTRNET, fin '. . AjuWtiSfii, «a., •• • 7 ' Where can ke found itISBOB, FLOWERS,LEATHERS. QBMA9LFMTIB, «MMI fflncriiiy kept lit a well •elected v tr '■ ' , B&IDA1 TROUSSEAttS ,3 .. tbed With Wfle and diapatch. fioop SKIRTS- AND CORSETS. Bradley/# Duplex Frtiptlb In great variety. i 'laces* and embroideries CLbST, VALEXEIEINNE,. a«<| other varieties e( LACES. - .’B -wG,!I \n . i 9 ‘-.-a -AL«b, ‘ t meal BPEMCERB, CAPES, SEEEVES, JACKETS, Elc., Etc. I. A. DTP’. S’ DK Eff 8E S . rrw Cut aid fitted at the shortest notice. IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT, Will he found BILK, WBLFET,. and; CLOTH COVERINGS, '« >■ . '\ljd great variety. VVEDMNG AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ' I * to-jd* !• ru> •** ' > ■ but - *v ■.**»«? ,■ TO THE PUBLIC. THOMAS RUSSELL, NO. 286 BROAD STREET, WOULD RESPKCTFyLLX INFORM THS CItI3!KKS OF AUOUBTA AND Vl em-TY, that he has just returned from New York with a fine elects Us .TEWRLRY, 6f tbe latest and most improved styles. He will keep con stantly ofi hahd GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of every description r <rf most improved kinds; SOLID SILVER WARE of Ue latest pattarprgW ( f B (Silver-Plated Warn of every desoriptioo ; French and American Cloyks the most improved make and style; Stereoscopic Views and Instruments ySka«gjaUl which; will be ready for exhibition in a few days. A fine assortment es Gid-i Mj _ H Spectacles and Gold Pens, and every article of firet-Gass Jewelry, can b U, V/ |B found at his Store. lj|_cjHt_lj Mr. RUSSELL has removed to the well-known Dry Goods store of E. B uH&BBBS Long 00., where be’will hi glad to side his frtecds And tlie pnblic. He l§ alto prepared, as former);, to do JOBBING at reaenmable rates. j; THO*'- 2S6 Broad street. > Ni B.—ENGRAVING of ffll kinds executed in the best style. All orders and work thankfully received and punctually attended to. . n nolA-r 1 c< dim ,ij* -R J * • '-'*■* 5 »iif bn A Charter Oak O V E. This cet,ep.rated stove, so favorably known in mobile New Orleans, St. Louis, and other Southern cities, is now being offered to the citizens of Augusta, as one of the best and cheapest first-class Cooking Stoves in the market—its baking qualities are unsurpassed, which is acknowledged by all who have used it. The dra-ughf floes are so constructed aato ensure a perfect draught, while a hot air flue which surrounds the oven insures the baking and roasting of bread and meats, to entire satisfaction. We warrant the perfect baking of every Stove we sell. In our stock will be found TOILET SETS, CHURNS, TUBS, COFFEE MILLS, SCOURING BRICES, TEA TRAYS, SAD IRQJfS, CAKE CUTTERS, JELLY CAKE PANS, etc. A full assortment of Ilousefurnisbing Goods always on band. We are, also, pro pared to do ROOFING, and all manner of work iu the Tinners’ line of business. no9 —liu D. L. FULLERTON. IS6 Broad street. Furniture. S Furniture of All Descriptions. a PLATT BROTHERS C. A. PLATT A CO. 214 JBROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Have now tbe best assortment of FURNI TURE on hand that has ever been in (hit market, and constantly receiving—Consist ing of Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut PARLOR SETTS, CHAMBER SETTS, COTTAGE SETTS, BEDSTEADS,' CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETK-A-TErES, CEN TRE TABLES, BUREAUS, etc., etc. tTPHOtSTfe^G^DEPARTMENT Wa have pH A OKS T'V eful Damask CUR- cfinisTfriAis sel, s, gimps, LOOJ’S, CORNICES) BANDS, and all ne cessity articles required. i OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT -4tll! - til’ Special Orders promptly attended to. Repairing done in breaches qf. |tbe business. IN OUR UNDERTAKERS’ DEPARTMENT CASES and CA6KETB of the most im proved stylos. Undertakers can be supplied with all kind# of TRIMMINGS. ‘ my2—tf FURNiTHREt FURNITURE! ! A " D RETAIL. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 aud 89 BOWERY ajsd'' 65 CHRISTIE STREETS > 1 Me W ' Y O Rpv , hare tbo' bast assorted stock of Parlor, Dining Room and Bed-Rooin FURNITURE! SPRING BEDS &ad BEDDING jsjjOjy • IK TUB cm. CANOPY and HIGH POST i ; BE It STEADS, Expressly for Southern,trade. STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. "’ ‘ KNOOk t*OWN CANE WORK AND TURNED POST . ” •* ! BEDSTEADS, in eases, ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' AS REPRESENTED. Our Facilities fer manufacturing defy obtepetiGoh. mvl—ly • Family Sewing. CJ TITCHING OF ALL RINDS. k-J SriTRTS, CTULDREN’S and LADIES’ CLOTHES, made to order, t I. Also. AWNINGS, GRAIN and FLOUR SACKS—onv puantitv—naedo at short notice, at 3T> BROAD RTR FT. Mist) L. J. RBAD. Agent for Grover A Baker’s celebrated Noiseless Sewing Machines. no2l—3iu PROSPECTUS OK THR AMERICAN ARTISAN. Voluwr 4, Nfw Sktues, 1866 7. THE AMERICAN ARTISAN, NOW commencing tbe Fourth Volume (New Series) of its publication, is a weekly journal devoted to fostering the interests of Artisans and Manufacturers, encouraging tbe genius of Inventors, and protecting the rights of Patentees. It is published every Wednes day, at No. 189 Broadway, New York, by Brown, C >o*r* A Cfl., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents. Tbo Proprietors of tbe “Amerean Arti san” respectfully Announce that it is their aim to make that journal more instructive and interesting than any other similar periodical in the United States or Europe. The “American Artisan” contains nume rous Original Engraving and descriptions of New Machinery; Histories of Inventions and discoveries ; Instructions In Arts and Trades; Reliable Recipes for nse in the Field, the Workshop, and the Household; Practical Rules for Mechanics and Advice to Farmers ; Illustrated Details of ‘‘Me chanical Movements ;’* Tbe Official list of “Claims!’ of all Patents -issued weekly from tbe United Stales Patent Office. This list is prepared expressly for the “American Artisan, and appealsyeotrfci da, /a fa advance <‘f its pubheotiap in - pay. .Other journal. Descriptions of remarkable inventions re cently patented, at home er abroad, wilt be published weekly; tbe whole forming an Encyclopedia of General Information on topics connected with the Industrial Arts, the Progress of Invention, ele. Each num ber of the “American Artisan” contain six teen pages of readiug matter, in which the progress of tbe Acte and- cioncaa is recorded in f.-uniliar language. T;v ty-six numbers form a handsome ha!‘ v.- • volume. Terms of hubscripfcion. Single Copios, by mail, per year, in advance $ 2 50 Single Copies, by mail, six months, ih advaneo 1 25 Five Copies, by mail, ono year, in advance pp Fen Copies, by mail, one year, in advance. j.. 2 0 00 A/iwimen (Mr< seat Free. -Address, 15ROWN, COOMBS A CO., Publishers of tbe “American: Artisan,” oc3o—l m 189 Rroodway, New York. Bridal Presents- RECEIVED, iy NEW SEI.EC- J TION of Solid Silver and Plated Ware, consisting of full Ted-Got*., Waiters, Urns, Egg Boilers, Castors. Berry Bowls, Batter Dishes, Cake Baskets. Cord Re ceivers, Celery -Stands, Goblets, Caps, lurks, Spoons, and everything in tbo dewolry line, for sale haw, at- A. PKONTAVT’S l\ atcb and Jewelry Establishment, no2s—6t Below Augusta Hotel. Lamps and Oil. —o — EDWARD S. BLEAKLEY, IVboloSale and Retail Dealer in KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS, Chandeliers, Brackets, Etc., Etc.," 210 (NKAU THE POST-OFFICE), AXD 311 BROAD ST., (under Planters'Hotel), noil— ts AUGUSTA, GA.