Newspaper Page Text
City Printer—Official Paper
BA¥uat>A 1 I*M
Bailee of Tberaemoter.
At Daily VuikMN Ornci,l
Novembii SO, 1»(S«. }
SO A. 1*» «*..
U° #l° 01° #3O
JH3N^*€K)
Consignees—Per Central Railroad.
in- KtMitiMi>Hooi« 4 Brown.
Private Bnard—Apply to 8. E. Clarke.
Cabinet Organ*—Geo. A. Oats.
Hat* Feathers, etc—Williams, Cos
K JW* & Cos has *iv.. i
Shoes—A BranJt.
Greal Inducements—U. Cohen.
Groceries, for Sale Low—W. B. Griffin.
Change 6f Schedule—Georgia Railroad.
C«w tor Sale—W. £. Griffin. ,
Stores, Tin Ware, etc.—D. L. Fullerton,
. 18S Broad Street. a
To Postmastkrb.— Postmasters in
the interior of the State are earnestly
solicited to act as agent* for ns in procur
ing cnbecribers. We will allow them
the usual per centage in such cases.
E. H. PUGHE,
( J 3 TO*. Proprietor ;and Publisher
Do You Wtst a Good PafbbT-s-
D you do, the Daily Prkss will suit
70% ft contains the TelegraphicN^ws
/finpw atl parts of the world, furnished by
Mr. D. H. Craig, the most experienced
news agent in the country, and his
points; also, the
fullest legislative reports, market re-,
ports, local news, general news, and
editorials on subjects of public interest.
Aud the price is only Fiyk Dollars
per annum, in advance I Who will
do Without a real good, live paper, when
it can be got so cheap ? Take the Daily
Prkss. It is emphatically the People’s
Organ. Other dailies are $lO per year.
The Daily Prkss is only $5. Its Tele
graphic News is worth the price alone.
Mso.Thk Cityand Cpnntry subscribers
of the Daily Piess will confer a favor
on us, if they will notify us, immediately,
when their paper fails to reach them.
We have had a great deal of trouble in
securing efficient carriers, but think now
that the routes are carried promptly and
correctly. If they have not time to
notify us in person, they can easily drop
us a lino through the post-office. Do
not allow a day to pass by without get
ting your paper, but notify us at once
and we will see that it is properly de
livers rd.
Recorder's Uouar.—A Mrs. Blank
was up for violating the 18th Section
twice—a double-barrelled case, for
which she paid $6 and costs apiece^
A gentleman who forgot his character
and got on a spree—trtd On thtf tßth
Section, and shot a bullet through the
17th Section, paid $5 and costs for the
first, for the second,
A young nferi »M wan mixed up in the
case -whs dismissed, as there vAu evi
dence that he was only tight—‘‘that,
and nothing more.”
Another 18th Section case, that of
Mr. Snobs, was dismissed. It wasn’t
much any way.
Next came up a beautiful mytholog
ical allegory—the Three Graces, repre
seated by three colored girls, who had
beeu disgracing their characters by
quarretingt aud using very bad lan
guage indeed. The leader was re
quired to pay $lO and costs ; the other
two $5 and costs each for the privilege
of representing their allegory.
A colored mao who bad gone into a
gtore alter another colored man to col
lect the sum of 25 cents, which the for
mer owed him, and was ordered out,
and: quarrelled about it, paid ?l"Ahd
costs for his fun.
A colored individual who struck a
woman whom he was residing with,
paid $lO for his striking propensities;
and the woman, for starting the fuss by
trying to retain him in the housO when
he wanted to go away, was let ofl with
a contribution of $1 and cosls.
A freedtnan, for rolling witboot a
license, paid for the license and costa.
Sekt to Jail. —Thursday, W. G.
AVhidby, J. P. ( committed John Wil
liams, colored, to jail for the offence of
assault and battery, on William Butler,
colored, with an axe and knife.
Good rott the Deputy.—As the
handsome deputy of Sheriff Smith was
speaking of taking a man to prison, a
few days since, he remarked to a friend,
that he would much rather take a lady.
“What, take a lady to jail 7” said his
friend. “Oh, no, not take her to jail—
I mean take her to court /”
Important prom Washington— Ip
Truk. —lt is reported that the President
is about to send in a special message to
Congress, proposing a compromise on
the question of reconstruction. He will
recommend the admission of the South
ern Saates into the Union, on the condi
tion that they pay a bonus of S3OO to
each of the “ oid established” States,
it is probable that Congress will accept
it. If not they*will reject it.
Railroad Acuidkvt. —The passen
ger train on the South Carolina Rail
road, due here at five o’clock P.M., ye*-
terday, ran off the track when about
three milea from (hi* city. Fortunately,
there was no one hurt. The engine
came up to tho city and the passengers
And mails were *ub*equently brought
“P-
Florida Obangks.—To the friend in
Jacksonville, Florida, who kindly sen)
us a quantity of delicious sweet oranges,
we tender our sincere thanks. It i*
pleasant to be remembered by old-time
friends.
Guard Rakklk or Rkai. Estate.—
bf fe*«4 to our ad
vertising columns, that Capt. Thomas
P. Stovall has concluded to pet up a
* “u«pb«*rfLadkni,ltw lots, all
fony focßted ih Hamsonville, udat roie
The plan is fully set forth in ]s4
advertisement in this morning’s WapeA
Mesars. Branch ft Sons aro the agmits,*
and will hold the money until the title
deeds urq road* .out and deliv
the drawing; and tickets will be jbr sale
at aU||e|xcha.ige offices in the City,
at Stevenson ft Shelton’s, Stoiall ft
Kdnjonston, and C. V. Walker ft Co.’s.
It will thus be seen that the
be fairly conducted, and an opportmftjt
offered te all to obtain a good lot in a
desirable location, at a nominal cost.
Read the advertisement, and go and
take a chance. ■"> .? >
Paper
iTIOtT
Masor ft Hamlin's Groars.—There
V so be a, special exhibition of these
organs at Mr. George A. OeW Music
; 4ftd Book Store to-day and Monday.
The general Southern Agent; Mr. H. E.
Mathews, will be pleased to see the
public there, and exhibit the qualities of
these excellent instruments, for the sale
of which Mr. Oates is the Agent in this
City. lOj
The following is from the 'Western
Musical World: £OO
“Every person who is conversant with
thtj subject will readily admit that to
Messrs. Mason ft Hamlin belongs almost
exclusively the credit of making these
extensive improvements in reed organs.
The Cabinet Organ—manufactured ex
clusively by thfe enterprising firm—is a
magnificent instrument in every respect,
uniting richness and evenness of tone
with smoothness and promptness of ac
tion in a manner hitherto unattained.
* * * We might quote at great;
length the favorable opinions of rausi
cians in regard to the instrument, and
we should in so doing repeat only the
unqualified expressions of praise of all
leading pianists and organists.”
tGW' The City Council, of Augusta
Ga., ‘hive subscribed $190,000 to th ■
Columbia and Hamburg Railroad, which
ensures the successs of the enterprise.—
Ext hinge.
Not so fast. The City Council will
probably aid the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad in some way ; but it has not
done so yet.
i M .
Personal. —We had the pleasure of
meeting on yestereay, Theo. C. Cone,
Esq., well known in this City before the
war. He is now residing in New York,
and has won high compliments from the
legal profession in that city, tor the
ability he has displayed in Ike manage;
ment of important cases. Mr. Coprk
looking in fine health, and his likeness
to hi* distinguished father is very
Gas. —We noticed a great improve
ment hi our gaslight db last evening.
Hope it will continue.
Change w Soubhulk on Georgia
Railroad on and after to morrow. Se e
advertisement.
A Brandt opposite the Planters’ Ho -
tel, has, as will be seen by advertisement
in another column, a full stock of boots,
shoes, hats,and zephyr goods. We would
advise our readers, when they go up
town, to step in and examine his stock.
Among the varied and attractive an
nouncements in the People’s Organ.
this morning, will be seen M. Cohen’s
advertisement, in which he enumer
ates a portion of his splendid stock of
Boots, Shoes, etc. Having made the
third trip to New York this fall, he ha3
been enabled to fully find out the
people’s wants, and has made selec
tions that are bound to please. A visit
to his store will satisfy any one.
No Bragging. —Mr. A. Hett says
when you meet with professional
Glaziers, you will find that most of
them can do more or less bragging.
For instance, each will say that he can
do more than another. Mr. Hett says
that he has put in at Mr. Goodrich’s
Sash Factory as many as fourteen hun*
dred lights in ten hours, with a little
boy as an assistant. Every and any
one who has glazing to be done —and
done well and quickly—send for him
a
Any one doubting his ability to put
in as many lights in the time above
mentioned, can get such a bet as they
may wish. Give him a call at 117
Reynolds street, between Jackson and
Campbell. n025-12f
River News. —The river has risen
considerably since our last report. It
had attained the height of nine feet
ten inches up to four o’clock yesterday
afternoon.
HOTEL ABBIVALS.
GLOBE HOTEL.
W. C. HEWETT PROPRIETOR.
Friday, November 30.
0 Dupuc, New Orleans
C J Caskel, New Yoric
W A Minus, Appling, Ga
W A Carr, Athens,
W M Weaver, Savannah
Wm Clarke, Savannah
J G Shiibalser, Ga
K'B Maddell, Ga
J M Bartell, Ala
J 1> Retell, Richmond, Ky
J W Meal, Ga
Thoß Geary, Ga
J M Ingalls, USA
C E Lucas, W and MKR
J B Lumpkin, Columbia, Ga
J J Toole, Columbia, Ga
A M Lott, Kdgctleld, SC
G B Mills, Edgefield, S C
W A Moseley, Ga
W G Toole and Son, Colombia, Ga
John Benton, Columbia, Ga
R Martin, Columbia, Ga
J R Palmer, Haywood, Tend
GW Sims,Columbia, Ga|
O Walker, Henry, Ga
[ AVom the United State « and European
Telegraphic Neioe Aeeociation.]
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS.
FBOM WASHIHGTOT.
Radical Dwtiioxiit ration
JLX JL I fostpendt 11
Washington, Nov. 30.
The Radical welcome demonstration
to Congress is postponed until Monday
next. <3 Y. A
Two oases of cholera were reported
yesterdny—one fatal.
The President’s Message will not be
printed irotim* U> reach SfmthpNfepapers
btU lit will be telegraphed to
>>y'the TTnlted'-States
and European News Association.
Opposition to Impeaching
Ui« President.
I*G“WaeuiNGTOR, Nov. 30MP. M.
St. Andrew’s Day was celebrated ti -
day with much spirit.
The President appointed Thos. E.
Haydon^Ukited. States District Attorney
for Nevada.
A protracted Cabinet meeting was
held to-day, an some points on the Mes
sage. (| n
Beii. Lowry and Major ' Hilfyer, Alis
sissippi Commissioners, sent here to ask
the release of Jefferson Davis, left for
home last evening, having become con
vinced there was no prospect that their
request would be complied with at pre
sent. It is understood they will visit
Mr. Davis on their return, and acquaint
him with the result of their commission.
The Radical caucus, proposed to be
held to night, has been postponed until
next week, as warm opposition was
made by some prominent Republican
members, to its being held, until there
was a fuller attendance. To hold now,
they contend, enable the few members
in the city to block out the work of the
session to suit th *ir own peculiar views,
as wus done at the opening of the last
session.
The Republican temper is opposed to
any attempt to impeach the President.
The President continues to enjoy
good health, and looks forward
hopefully to the ultimate triumph of his
patriotic and constitute ial plan by
which peace and union can be only
safely and securely maintained and per
petuated. Many Southern members
elect are arriving, and securing quarters
for the winter.
Marquis Montholon, French Minister,
has information from his Government
that twenty vessels were under orders to
transport troops from Mexico. They
sailed in two divisions. Montholon
doubts not lbs last French troops will
leave Mexico by the middle of January,
and expresses surprise at the American
press insisting that there is complication
in national questions with France. He
visited the State Department this morn
ing, and there met the Mexican Minis
ter, whom he greeted cordially. Mon
tholon leaves for France on the 20th
December. His successor will arrive
on the loth of December.
Mr. Ross has been elected head chief
of the Cherokee Indians. Claims of
loyal Choctaw and Chickasaw In
dians investigated by Commissioners
Race and Jackson amounted to nearly
a million of dollars. The President’s
Message was completed to-day. Ad
vance copies forwarded to the press
under seal, not to be broken till its deliv
ery to Congress. About thirty, members
of Congress arrived. None here regard
the impeachment project as a matter
seriously contemplated.
From -Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nov. 30—P. M.
On Thursday night Philip Scheun
was shot in the breast, and dangerously
wounded, by James Wertomberger. The
latter, with a party of three others, were
charged by Schenn with cutting a set of
harness belonging to him; and on bis
remonstrating with them, was shot.
Wertomberger, so far, has escaped
arrest.
An exciting four oared boat race, be
tween the icrew of the Surline, of the
Maryland club, and the Zephyr club,
took place on Thanksgiving afternoon,
on the Patapsco. The Zephyr was the
winning boat.
Noah H. Abbott, clerk of Messrs.
James & Cos., lumber merchants, was
accidently shot while engaged in the
yard of the firm, by a man who was
firing at a mark in his yard. A pistol
ball passed through the fence of the
yard, and striking Abbot entered his
back and passed through the front part
of his body', at the groin.
It is understood that Lord Monck in
tends to leave Quebec on Thursday
next for Montreal, where a meeting of
the Cabinet will be held on Friday, at
which General Michael will be sworn in
to act as Administrator during the ab
sence of the Governor in Europe. His
Excellency will take passage in the
next Cunard Steamer, and it is likely
he will be absent four or five months.
His presence in England, while the
subject of provincial confederation is
being considered by the Imperial Gov
ernment, will, it is thought, be of great
advantage to the Provinces.
FBOM HABTFOBD.
Hartford, Nov. 30—P. M.
Wm. M. Leach’s grocery store was
broken into last night. Mr. Leach
caught the robber in the act, and threw
him to tho ground three times. The
last time Mr. Leach was stabbed four
times in the left side, one of the stabs
reaching the left lung. In attempting
to avoid the blows, Mr. Leach lost his
hold on. the robber, and he escaped.
Mr. Leach had a friend with him, but
at the first sign of trouble he fled.
- F£OM CAB AD A.
Bal4 Autlclpittn^
Quebec, C. E, Nov. 30—F. M.' *
It is anticipated here that a raid from
Vermont will be attempted when the
{ Fenian priaonera are brought trial in
the Diftdct of fl’fcefn ariauders,
it is aalfl, are uscmt)}ihg' > ' a!i,Tlighgate
aud SI. Jtlbau s, and their obj *ct is de>
Farad tp be the rescue of ilk Fenian
prisoners.
Ottawa, C. W., Nov. 30—1 M.
Some snow fell here this morni ag, bnt
melted as it fell, leaving the stre its in a
very muddy condition.
FBOM ST. BOTJIS.
Th« Old Afteociated Press
St.TjOuisJNov. 3Ti—P.M.
All the newspapers of this city have
decided against taking the sparse re
ports of the New York Associated Press,
and are taking those furnished so fully
Had completely by ‘IX. 11. Craig, the
Agent of the United States and Euro
pean Telegraph News Association.
. - FBOM BUFFALO.
Break In the Erie Canal.
Buffalo Nov. 30—p.M.
A break is reported in the Erie canal
at Whitest#ne, neap Utica. .It will be
repadeed to-morrow morning*' < ;
New York market*.
New York, No?. 30.
Gold, 140}. Coupons ’Bl, 112};
ditto ’62, 108}; ditto ’64. 106|; ditto
’65, 107, Ten-forties, 99}. Treas
uries, first series, 105} ; second series,
105 ; North Carolina 6’s, 74. Virginias,
6fta64.
New York, Nov. 30 — Noon.
Flour drooping. Southern $11.30,
$16.20, and $16.25. Wheat nominally
2a3 cents lower. Corn nominally
1 lower. Pork
Lard quiet, 12}*}4. Cottrtn very dull:
Uplands, 34 ; Orleans, JISJ;
New York, Ncv. 30—P. M.
Pork dull and lower at $21.37. Lar l
drooping at 12a14c. Turpentine, 72}a
73}. Rice quiet. Sugar dull—Cuba,
10allc. Coffee heavy and dull. Freight
to Liverpool quiet and very firm. Gold,
141}. Cotton one cent lower; sales
800 bales. Upland*, 33} ; Orleans, 35.
Flour dull and lower. Wheat heavy,
and three to five cents lower. Corn
heavy, and one to two cents lower.
Cinclunatl market.
Cincinnati Nov. 30 — P. M.
Flour dull, with a slight demand, at
$9.50 to 10.25. Whiskey steady at
$2.34. Hogs opened firmer, holders
asking higher prices, but closed dull at
$5.60a5.75 per gross. Receipts, 10,000
head. Mess Pork quiet at $19.50.
Green Meat.firmer. Lard dull at 12a
12}«. Gold, § 5
Savannah market.
Savannah, Nov. 29—P.M.
Thanksgiving Day was partially ob
served in this city, making the transac
tions in Cotton limited. Prices easier.
Liverpool Middlings 31}; Now York
Middlings 32}. Exports of the week,
9,787 ; reoeipts, 5,920. Dry Goods de
clining. Flour firm. Bacon declining.
Grain weaker.
Savannah, Nov. 30—P.M.
Cotton dull. Holders refuse to con
cede. Sales limited. New York Mid
dlings 32.
Baltimore market.
Baltimore, Nov. 30 —P.M.
Wheat dull; red, $2.90a52.95 ; Corn,
new crop coming forward freely.
mobile market.
Mobile, Nov. 30—p.M.
Sales today, 400 bales, Middling at
31c. Market dull. Sales of week,
5.240 bales. Receipts of week, 9,640
against 10,193 last week. Exports of
the week, 3,451 bales. Stock 53,364.
CharleNton market.
Charleston, Nov. 30—P.M.
Cotton declined 1 cent. Sales 330
bales. Middling 32c. Sales of the
week, 1,879 bales. Receipts, 4,200
bales. Exports, 3,100 bales. Stock on
band, 8,500 bales.
New Orleans money market.
New Orleans, Nov. 30 —P. M.
Gold, 14}. Coupon 6’s, 1864, 106};
Coupon 6’s, 1865, 107New Issue,
108}.
Pea Nut market.
Wilmington, Del., No/. 30.
Pea nuts dull at three dollar). Dry
goods exchange failed, and the property
was sold at Sheriff’s gale.
Marine Sun.
Sandy Hook, N iv. 30.
The brig Wilhelmina from Bordeaux,
for New York, went ashore on Romer
Shoals, and is on fire this morning
Fifty tons cargo have been thrown over
board, and she is tull of water.
Boston, Nov. 30.
Ship Susan Ilinks arrived from Ne v
Orleans ; bark Celeste, ditto ; brig Mar/
E. Roswell, from St. Mary’s, Ga.; steam
ers City of Bath, from Savannah, an 1
Geo. B. Upton, from Charleston.
Savannah, Nov. 30—P.M.
Arrived—North Point, Baltimore ;
Brigs A. McEnight, Sogua, LeGrande,
Schooner Alfred, Thomas Matthews,
New York.
Cleared Yesterday—Steamer Flam
beau. To-day—Jas. S. Green, Schooners
Marcus Urr, Munter, Maria Pearson,
Chamberlain, N. Y.
New York, Nov. 30—P. M.
The steamers Niagara and Hateras,
arrived yesterday, from Richmond;
schrs. Ekcdder and Ballot l}px, from
New Orleans.
Arrived to-day—steamer AVauposa ;
bark Merrimac, from Galveston,
t J. Charleston, Nov. 30—P.M.
Cleared-n Steamship Emily B. Souder,
tor New York.
Sandy Hook, N iv. 30.
Boston, Nov. 30,
'Sixty-tit* Years Ago.— The New
publishes tfe • f/llowjng
r/miniscences from a venerable lady
now living in Newark, New Jersey, but
formerly a resident of Petersburg, Va.:
“It ia sixty five years in June since I
was received into full communion with
the Methodist Church. When we met
then** Methodists we were social, and
£i4v«>t wait to be Introduced. We
shoidrtends in a friendly way, and con
versed together on experimental re
ligion. This was all new to mb, for I
had never been accustomed to such
social intercourse in the church in which
I was educated. The Methedists were
very plain in their address and appear
ance. The ministers lived in a very
plain way. Mr. Ostrander lived in a
small story and a half house in Green
wich street, with only two rooms on a
floor, and they had their bed in the front
room in which we used to meet for class.
Mr. McClaskey lived in a small house
attached to the John street church. He
c >uld enter the church by a side door
from liis own dwelling, without going
but doors. I do not know that one of
the members of that time is living now.
Recently Abraham Shotwell and his
wife have passed away, and I think they
were the last of those who belonged to
the church at that time. Mr. Shotwell
was then a merchant in Chatham street,
and hts residence was on Greenwich
street.”
Bbigham Young’s Daughter an
Actress.— The “Hernandez Troupe of
Selected Juvenile Talent” are to appear
in Savannah shortly. In their adver
vertisement, in the Daily Advertiser,
we find the following notice:
“This young Company has just re
tured to the States, after five years’ ab
sence, having passed over the plains
under the protection of General Conner 1
U. S. Ag and having met with unbound
ed success, both in California and Salt
Lake, playing, in the latter place sixty
nights to a full attendance nightly, and
only compelled to leave by having in
duced a daughter of Brigham Young to
accompany them, which was accom
plished under the direction and guid
ance of General Conner.
Unexpected Church Incident In
a late number of the Richmond Exami
ner, we find the annexed:
On Sunday night, the 25th ult., a
la ly was taken suddenly ill in one of
out churches, and was carried out by
her friends, who at ouce set to work
bathing her head aud using other means
of restoration ; but she told them she
desired to be taken to some quiet place,
as none of their remedies would do her
any good. Her request was forthwith
complied with, and she was conveyed to
a room in the rear of the minister’s desk,
where she presently gave birth to a fine
child. This incident, from its novelty,
gave rise to much gossip, but it may be
considered a good omen in the earlv
history of the little stranger. At last
accounts, mother and child were both
doing well.
Daily Press Book and Job Print
ing Office.— This Off fee is now sup
plied with every material necessary for
the prompt, neat, and economical exe
cution of every style of Book and Job
Printing and Bookbinding. The par
ticular attention of the Public is re
quested to this establishment, in the
assurance that ample satisfaction will
be given as regards typography, press
work, and charges.
The office is located at 190. Broad
Street, or 153 Ellis Street-
COMaVIEHC ial.
Augusta Market.
Augusta, Nov. 28—B P. M.
GOLD—Buying, 1.40; selling, 1.43.
SlLVEß—Buying, 1.35; selling, 1.40.
COTTON—The market is exceedingly
dull, and prices are from f to 1 cent off,
from yesterday’s quotations.
Messrs. E. M. Bruce A Cos. have favored
us with W. C. Watts & Co.’s Liverpool Cot
ton Circular, from which wo extract tho
following:
The prominent causes of the small busi
ness and decline were tho unfavorable state
of trade in tho manufacturing districts, froe
receipts at and accumulation of stock in the
American ports, and declining prices both
early in New York and the Ea t India mar
kets. In reference to trade in the manufac
turing districts, we may remark that early
last month, before there was any talk about
a resort to short time, the consumption of
Cotton in the United Kingdom had risen to
about 50,000 bules per week. In our report
of the 10th ultimo, we gave it as our opin
ion that unloss tho demand for goods in
creased, production would soon be lessened.
The “short time” movement on tho part of
producers, to which wo have referred in each
of our reports since 26th ultimo, has been
gradually increasing, hut so far as we can
learn, the decrease in the consumption of
Cotton from this cause does not at present
exceed 4,000, aud at the outside 0,000, bales
per week on the maximum poiut reached,
and this almost exclusively of Surats and
other short-stapled descriptions. It is not
improbable this movement may yet extend
some further, as the demand for goods and
yarns does not yet appear equal to produc
tion. The recent financial panic so weak
ened and destroyed the credit of firms en
gaged in tho East India trado, that, not
withstanding money is now cheap and
abundant, aud likely to continue so for
some time to eomo, shippers of goods find it
difficult, if not impossible, to obtain their
usual Banking facilities. The consequence
is, that whilst goods are accumulating at
Manchester, distant markets are being less
freely supplied tbau they otherw.se oould
be. This condition of trade will eventually
work its own cure, but in the meantime the
demand for goods aud prices current will he
governed almost entirely by the prioo of the
raw matorial in this market. This latter
point turns mainly upon the American ad
vices aud the probable outturn of the erop.
We may here remark that our information
leads us to think that manufacturers and
spinners suppose a yield of two to two and
a half million bales not only possible, hut
probable, and this impression has been
strengthened by the course of the American
markets.
COAL. [
A CARGO OF SUPERIOR COAL TO
arrive, aud will be sold on the Wharf
by the,Tun and upwards, to suit pur
chasers, by A. POULLAIN.
not!)—tf
GLAZING.
MU. A. IIETT ANNOUNCES TO TIIE
Pnblio that ho is prepared to give his
personal attention tothe work of GLAZING.
Orders oau lie left at Barrett, Carter ft
Co.’s, Druggists and Apothecaries, No. 21»
Broad Street, or at MR. HETT’S residence,
117 Reynolds Street. se2—3ut
Dry Goods, Millinery, Eto.
WANTS! WANTS!
evert person wants cheap
DRY G0033S
Boots -and Shoes,
And every person can have their wants sup
plied by oalling early at the Cheap
“OR! PRICE STORE”
l 1
l D. A Murphy & Cos,,
NO. 314 BBOAD STREET?
AVGUSTA, GA.,
Where tfcoy aro eelluig at retail;
Fine Heavy Black Silk (26 inches wide) for
$4 00 per yard,
Fine Colored Silk Dress Patterns for S3O 00.
Finer Colored Silk Dress Patterns for $35 00.
Finest Colored Silk Drea Patterns for SSO 00.
The Best double-width Empress Cloth for
$1 50 per yard.
The Best single-width Empress Cloth for
60 cents per yard.
Good French Merinos for $1 25 per yard.
Better French Merinos for $i 37i per yard.
Still Better French Merinos for $1 50 per
yard.
The Best French Merinos forst 85 per yard.
Fine (ail wool, French DeLaines for 55 cents
per yard.
Finer (all wool) French XJpLaines for 65
cents per yard.
The Best (all wool) French DeLaines for 70
cents per yard.
Fine Euglish Merinos for 50 cents per yard.
Fine Caehmcre Merinos for 95 cents per
yard.
Excellent Solid Colored Melange for 47&
ceuts per yard.
Good Poplins, single-width, for 37£ cents
per yard.
Better Poplins, single-width, for 50 cents
per yard.
Fine Poplins, single-width, for 70 cents per
yard.
Superior Poplins, double-width, for from 75
cents to $1 25 per yard.
Fine Black and Colored Alpacas from 45
ceuts to $2 00 per yard.
Calicoes from 15 to 25 cents per yard.
Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds from 33§ to 80
cents per yard.
Extra Fine double-width English Tweeds
for $1 85 per yard.
Super double-width Water Proof Tweeds
for $2 25 per yard.
Good Doe Skin Cassimeres for $2 63 per
yard.
Fine French Black Broad Cloth from $3 00
to $5 00 per yard.
The Best West of England Black Broad
Cloth (twilled) for $8 00 per yard,
Irish Linen from 45 cents to $1 85 per yard.
Bleached Shirtings from 17£ to 50 cents per
yard.
5-4 Pillow Case Cotton from 37A to 50 cents
per yard.
10- Blenched Sheeting from 90 cents to
$i 10 per yard.
11- Bleached Sheeting from $1 10 to $1 20
per yard.
10-4 Brown Sheeting from 95 cents to $1 00
per yard.
9- White (all-wool) Bed Blankets for $5 75
per pair.
10- White (all-wool) Bed Blankets from
$8 00 to $lO 00 per pair.
11- White (all-wool) Bod 'Blankets from
$9 25 to sl3 00 per pair.
10-4 Colored Blankets for $4 50 per pair.
Hoop Skirts from $1 00 to $5 00.
Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, and
Small Articles and Notions of all quali
ties, and at all prices.
Boots and Shoes, of every kind
and quality, are being sold very cheap.
To Country Merchants and the Trade
generally, special inducements are hold
forth.
“Quick sales and small profits” is the
motto of
noli—tf J. D. A. MURPHY A CO.
CANARY BIRDS!
Canary Birds!
QWEET SINGERS!
O SWEET SINGERS!
PARROTS and GOLDFINCH!
PARROTS and GOLDFINCH !
ALSO,
LOT OF FANCY BIRD CAGES.
300 SPLENDID
Canaries, Parrots, Goldfinch
AT
STORE 271 BROAD STREET,
To remain for a short time. Lad es and
children arc especially invited to call and
purchase a '‘Sweet Singer"'—sold in any
number desired.
Call soon—a rare chance.
W. SHAW, 271 Broad street,
or at DAY k INMAN'S,
no29—4t* Auctioneers.
DANCING SCHOOL.
AT MASONIC HALL,
F. T. STRAWINSKI,
Ts now open, and will stay open
for the reception of Pupils and forming new
Classes at any time,
novl—2ra
DEBATES OF CONGRESS.
The debates of congress for
the Second Session or the Thirty-
Ninth Congress will be published as usual.
Congressional Globe and Appendix $5
Daily Globe 5
Debates in full in either edition.
Address F. <£ J. RIVES,
no3o—lip* Washington, D. C.
Wood, Wood.
WELL SEASONED
COTTON,
MAPLE, and
ASH WOOD
Can be had for $5.25 per cord, delivered.
Apply at the Wharf.
Orders may he left at Mr. M. Ily am’s store.
no29—Bt A. .V. COX.
SITUATION WANTED
AS ASSISTANT TEACHER IN SOME
first-class School, in or near Augusta,
by a Lady, who is well educated, accom
plished, and experienced as a Teacher.
For further particulars, address Mrs. TANARUS.,
care of Daily Press Office, Augusta, Ga.
no27—fit
Cotton Yarns*
1 nn HALES superior
lUU COTTON YARNS
From Fontenoy Mills,
Now in store and for sale : assorted num
bers, from 6’s to 12's, constantly on hand.
n029 —ts A. POULLAIN.
Meat House
I AND
FAMILY GROCERY STORE!
TE. LAWRENCE A CO. BED UK
• SPECTFULLY to aunoune#to the
citiiens of Augusta, that they have opened
a Meat House and Family Grocery Store, on
Jackson stroet (May’s Range), near tho
Bell Tower, where will be found, at all
times, splendid FRF.SH MEATS of all
kinds ; GROCERIES of every description,
and everything usually found in such a
Store.
Call and try fiA yourselves.
no29—tt
Great Attractions!
AT
Madame Fillette’s Rooms,
(Over M - D. Bait Sk, Brother’*.)
No. 264! BROAD STBEET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Where can be teand RIBBONS, FLOW F.RS.R FATHERS.
OBMAMEHTB, a*d everything *e«erall> kept in a well
selected aleck, ol Millinery.
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS
Furnished with »t?ie and di*patch.
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic In great variety.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
CLIiSi, VALEKCIFKIIE, and other varieties of LACES.
ALSO,
SPENCfiRS, CAPES, SLEEVES, JACKETS, Etc., Etc.
LADIES’ DEEBBSB
Cut and fitted at the shortest notice.
IN TLOAK DEPARTMENT,
Will be found SICK, VELVET, and CLOTH COVERINGS,
in great variety.
WEDDING AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
OF EVERY STYLE.
do24—wedftsatSw
TO THE PUBLIC.
THOMAS RUSSELL, NO. 286 BKOAD STREET,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA AND VI
CINITY, that he has just returned from New York with a fine stock of
JEWELRY, of the latest and most improved styles. He will keep con
stantly on hand GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of every description, of the
most improved kinds; SOLID SILVER WARE of the latest patterns iW&TJ
Silver-Plated Ware of every description ; French and American Clocks
the most improved make and style ; Stereoscopic Views and Instruments,lßj£gjggjpM
which will be ready for exhibition in a few days. A fine assortment of
Spectacles and Gold Pens, and every article of first-class Jewelry, can begl
found at his Store. II isl
Mr. RUSSELL has removed to the well-known Dry Goods store of E. B
Long dc Cos., where he will be glad to see his frier ds and the public. He is
also prepared, as formerly, to do JOBBING at reasonable rates.
THOS. RPSsELL, 2«56 Broad street.
N. B.n-ENGRAVING of all kinds executed in the best style. All orders and work
thankfully received and punctually attended to. nols—eodlm
Oak
TOVE.
This celebrated stove, so favorably known in mobile
New Orleans, St. Louis, and other Southern cities, is now being offered to the
citirens of Auguste, as one of the best and cheapeet first-class Conking Stoves in the
market—its baking qualities are unsurpassed, which is acknowledged by all who have
used it.
Tho draught flues are so constructed as to 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 BRICKS, TEA TRAYS, SAD IRONS, CAKE CUTTERS, JELLY CAKE
PANS. etc.
A full assortment of Housefurnishing Goods always on hand. We are, also, pre
pared to do ROOFING, and all manner of work in the Tinners’ line of business. *
D. L. FULLERTON, 186 Broad street.
Furniture.
Furniture of All Descriptions.
PLATT BROTHERS
C. A. PLATT ft CO.
214 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, OA.
Have now the best assortment of FURNI
TURE on hand that has ever heee in this
market, and constantly receiving—consist
ing of Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut
PARLOR SETTS, CHAMBER SETTS,
COTTAGE SETTS, BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES, CEN
TRE TABLES, BUREAUS, etc., etc.
IN OUR
UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT
We have SHADES, L ace and Damask CUR
TAINS, CORDS, TASSELS, GIMPS*
LOOPS, CORNICES, BANDS, and all ne
cessary articles required.
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
is still in operation. Special Orders
promptly attended to. Repairing done in
all brunches of the business.
in oor
UNDERTAKERS’ DEPARTMENT
we keep constantly on hand, COFFINS of
every quality and size. METALLIC
CASES and CASKETS of the most im
proved styles.
Undertakers can be supplied with all
kinds of TRIMMINGS. my2—tf
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! !
WHOLESALE
jgiMßga AND
RETAIL.
DEGRAAF k TAYLOR,
87 and 89 BOWERY
Attn
65 CHRISTIE STREETS
NEW YORK,
have the best assorted stock of Parlor,
Dining Room and Bed-Room
FURNITURE 1
SPRING BEDS and BEDDING
IN THE CITY.
CANOPY and HIGH POST
BEDSTEADS,
Expressly for Southern trade.
STEAMERS AND IIOTELS FURNISHED
A T
WHOLESALE TRICEP.
KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK
AND TURNED POST
BEDSTEADS, in cases.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AS REPRESENTED.
Our Facilities for manufacturing d»fy
competition. myl —ly
Bale Rope.
1 rv/Y COILS
1 UU GREEN LEAF ROPE
200 Half Coils Green Leaf ROPE
50 Colls “Todd Mills” best Machine
Hemp ROPE
50 Half Coils “Magnolia" Machine
Hemp ROPE.
In store and for sale verv low to close
consignment.
BLAIR, SMITH A CO.,
no2B—6t 298 Broad streot.
G-arden Seeds.
212 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA. *
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR
stock of YELLOW and WHITE
ONION SETS.
Our supply ol FRESH
GARDEN SEEDS
IN PAPERS AND BULK
Will be shipped to us as fast as the new
crop is harvested.
Our stock will be the most complete ev
offered in this market. Descriptive Cata
logues and Almanacs furnished gratis.
PLUMB k LEITNER,
212 Broad street, Augusta.
oc27—tf
FRANCIS E. TIMMONS,
IRON
AND
Brass Founder
MANUFACTURER OF
STATIONARY ENGINES,
SAW MILLS
SUGAR MILLS, tSUGAR BOILERS, COL -
T IMNS AND GIRDERS, PIPES, PUL
LEYS, WHEELS, EAILROAD WHEELS
AND MACHINERY CASTINGS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
Geueral Jobbing MachiueAVork
A r O. 170 FENWICK STREET,
Opposite the Water Tower,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ocl4—3m
Notice.
TWO MONTHS AFTER DATE, APPLI
CATION will he mado to the Honorable
the Court or Ordinary of Richmond countv
for leave t> sell tbe Real Estate belonging
to the estate of Cbarlos W. Bond, of Co
lumbia county, deceased.
GEO. P. BUTLER,
no3o—2m Administrator.