Newspaper Page Text
City Paper
URGKSfTIUt UHt lUTI^N.
xiß^pay
“The Kadlcal.pfogrammc.
reports of the pro_
dsaa^s?^!
gi,, 2 effect on'Vhe community; tut
shook! MOt despond. TJie Radicals, i
ia tiu>, will constantly propose tm
most strident mcisifr* k !
Booth; but tlie r .lability m •»!«» lhc >
will not enforce them. \Ve ««* »"»
despair, >ur rrm#» ilthst, 4*4 a whilt,
r same it*, sway, at.d give o# justice
and pencs> .
i- ■phe Associated Press.
A short time since our City cotcitt]>=-
raries woouno: : that .hey ad
hw.WUHW MM**?** *
and one of them stated that the press of
Georgia and South Carolina had resolved
,o do so also, refusing to receive the re
ports of the new Association, Mr. &•
monton, {he General Agent of the old
Associated Press has, also, given not.ee
that u*J paper.receiving the dispatches
of that Association could he allowed to
receive reports limn tint new Associ
ation.'* On Monday last, however, the
Agent of the United Syites and Euro
Association received-, topics
of the President’s Message in advance
of any other source, and courteously
tenguteflit to the toiler 'dailies here;
they accepted it, and had a general
jollification over it*-as we learn from
their i *u>s of yesterday morning!'
They have Uip received ‘/ a report 5 '
from the new Association, and acknowr
edged it in their columns, thereby giviug
the best aroiimeiit-.inrfavor of the United
News Association 1 ,
ot which Mr. D. 11. Craig is the General
Agent. This gentleman, liag had too
much exphrience in the telegraphic
news'business to be outstripped by rival
associations iu .that, ling. has, not
only his om n experience to. eonimeud
him, hut l.e has the ability Mo sustain
himself, and experienced' agents' at all
prominent ,poiujs + Mo assist .jfiiu, lie
must, therefore, succeed, even against
the arbitrary ehaqjpiehts of his rivals —i
the New York Associated Press.
'’Good Advice.
The Louisville. (Ky.) Journal gives
the following very good advice, which
so well accords with our own views ou
the subject, that wo give it a place in
o(ir columns, ‘' merely premising {hat
white trar people should give rrp politics,'
so far as any active participation in
them is concerned, it cannot be ex
pected of them or of the Press that aIL
iiiteyost in political subjects should be
dispensed with. The people ought to
know what is going on in the political
world, and the Press ought to keep
them posted, and even to discuss politi
cal questions in a mild and conservative
manner; but buyout? this We ought no,
to go, for 'we have no voice in political
affairs, and by an active and partisan
participation in them ' can accomplish
no good, while we ha ve .a .great deni to
do to build‘up our section of tbe Union
and to develop its feoViidiesS resources.
With this proviso, wo adopt the Hdloiviug
advice, and commend it to the attention
and practical application ol our readers:
The Louisville Journal says :
The people of the South,- beyond all
question, are most unfortunafelv sit
uated, and wo politically; cannot see
any improvement ur special sign of
improvement hi their situation, but
there never has been a time when the
proper policy''to be pursued by them
was, iij 'uiit ipiiiiui:, mure obvious than
it is now. Wo do not see tlmt they
have fitted' ttT OtiOose befiveeh aitenia
tives; there app«*< to'be bht one wise
and s.nisiidc course. liei/MV fliein, and
tliat a plain and ! one.
Shut out, ty Radical .intolerance, from,
all share in tile ' mUiraoenieut of the
political a,fairs of the country, ex
‘eluded from all representation in the
Katipnal Legislature except upon com
ditions involving voluntary humiliation
and*degradation, treated ns a conquered
people unfit for self-government, taxed
under laws which they arc allowed no
ageiicy.,lll Iruiuiug, iluir only judicious
policy, the only policy, as. we conceive,
consistent with their dignity and in
keeping with their sell-respect, is to
dismiss political mutters for the present,
and for an indefinite period, from'tlleir
thoughts, and to give their whole attei.-
uoif ( to iiifchding their broken fortunes,
to saving whatever can ..bo saved from
.the wrecks and desolations and -devas
tatioft, of .War, ..ajid to coyer'ug, their
unbapjjyusteliou with ti|C Jo rilyre and
luxuriance atid richness that adorned it
ill the days before the late ill-starred
war.
That is a pursuit which they can
adopt with honor, and pride, and profit,
and none will dare to interfere with or
molest them in the prosecution of it.
lheir soil is the richc-.t, and mo-1 pro
ductive in all she world, the earth is
more bcnfcli, amt and gent-nm. to thciii
than to tl . rest ol her children, and, as
soyn as the) can repair the ruin »loaubt
by the marches nu'il haul-s ot conli c- l
ingwuiit*, they will, if they me
liuve fthtmd*t,t caioas to exult in ll« ir- 1
noiwiihsiivndiiiu «t| tin. wruu- I
uud u|.m dim by if* I
uauntlctcd l and ol remoisehout power I
They can give their uftjiitii,,. *,*«.■, »,! '
fully to nil Ilia brain.la»ot produnivc
industry, reckless of thu wiki, nil,-, and
lar off roar of political eoutcutioo and
Inuring with far wore case tl,au their
Koilbt-ni tyrants, all tin* }a.-cuniary bur
dens of (joverMuamt, iarwuver unright
eonslr laid up on lla-ia.
it is no pnvilcci: to fight as the I
Northern (taoimL fight, nod to >«• retire-!
sent dnl Wu.liioglon tiny urn rep
I’ust’lUod, hut'll lepo H-iitaitvcs as ll v; !
have, are ime/nip- rioty v*»iw tlisu no '
representative* at nib Crw glare lies j
Int lT for some lime ijjr m' ,1 foi.p th| l |
illeh-gief-r«!y it i x..t«rt. , and j
it is glutting lu re and more < oak-mpte j
hire all lk« while# If things k'.ji oo |
thus, "iwera hotter Ural it iholds ha |
ahoindn and. It can and« lo# Jkotllr lo j
past, uni its (sows# hr do Uafut to th* j
pr ith n stkaiO l f. In 1* -|S'* t lo tin*
all its
and without cajfc**/ ¥
It hns expended W '
Executive W», bTh it has
of their ‘iHitntrtio regard for the fm
tl.mal life am' l> w Pf!. Vl Ut lhcm ,
Consider that this i* Hus. mW7, Ml
that by the crdmatipiXjOf mannest fade,
/they tin never have another. Let
'them hear in mind tUr they themselves
■Ji their friends, the active champion*:
of all their right*, to isbtute largo
majority of the peop e of the .United
States, and that the) can consequently
depend upon receiving the lullosi meas
ure of justice as soon as the present
condition of our public affairs shall be
broken up bv the chamlcss and jrre
rissibie strength of a mighty nations
will, manifesting itself iu its own w»y
and at its own time.
Reported Spociaii§' for tho Daily Pre*
Georgia Lesnslature.
MiLi.r.Dc;gviu.E, Lice. 4, 1866.
SENATE.
Tho Senate met at 10 o’clock A. M.
Prayer by Rev. D. E. Rutler.
Mr. Carnes introduced a bill to au
thorize a re-survey ofi lands in the State
in certain cases.
Mr. J. F. Johnson : A .hill to lay out
and form anew comity out of the' Cbuif.
ties of Coweta, Mirriwetl’.cr, Spalding,
and Fayette.
Mr. Greshafn : A biTl for the relief of
Janie). Cz Adams,and Jam.es-N. Hall,of
Pike caonty.
Mr. 0. P. Beall: A bill to make valid
and. legal the foxes levied by the-,Jus
tices of the Inferior Court of Randolph
county for bontuy purposes, for the year
18X16." * •"
BILLS OX THEIU PASSAGE.
v Iliil to iu corporate the itulherforS
Mining Company. Passed;
Bill to, provide l’or the settlement 61
the question ot the removal of the county
site from Marion to Jeffersonville,
Twiggs coßnfy, by the citi/.ens ot said
county. Passed.
Bill to change the line between
Twiggs and Jones counties. Passed;
Bill to authorize tlie Inferior Court of
Bibb county to issue bonds for the pur.
pose of building a Court Honsa and Jail
Jor said county. Laid on the table for
tho preACht, ®
Bill to auipnd section 980 of tlie Code
by striking out the words “of which be
;s a resilient.”
Bill to provide for selecting a Judge
.in case die incumbent is a.party to.tlie
suit. It provides that the parties may
select from the attorneys present, a
Judge to, preside. Passed.
Resolution making current the change
bills issued during the war by the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad. Referred to
. the Judiciary Committee.
The special order—the bill to incor
porate the Albany and Atlantic Rail
road, was taken up. The bill was
amended, so a3 to connect with Colum
bus, Georgia, and passed.
Bill for the pardon of Creed T. Wise,
of Butts county. Passed; 3.1 to 5.
The bill to provide tor the renewal of
old.bonds that ,ell due during the war,
was under consideration the remainder
o' the morning.
HOUSE—AFTERNOON SESSION.
ItKCKMIIER 3.
SENATE BILLS FOR TIIIIIU READINGS.
To incorpornte the Lumpkin Mauu
facturing Company. Passed.
To prevent the. distillation of cereals
and sugar torn seed into spirituous
(iquursf Lust.
'To’ amend the law to marshal! the
assets of flefcenuc-d persons. The House
.insisted on its amendment.
~ For the relief of Albert Field.
Passed.
To change Section ”500 ot the Code.
Passed.
*lo regulate sessions of the Supreme
Court. Lost.
J o regulate the laws of the. State
relative to Lotteries—so as to allow a
Lottery in Atlanta for building a 3cl o il
for indigent orphans of soldiers. Mr.
Moses moved to insert' the names of
Mrs. W. ]J. T. Walker, Mrs. C. J. Wil
liams, and Mrs. George boles, as asso
ciate corporators in this bill. Mr. Har
rison moved to insert the name of Mrs.
I hoc be Pember. Tbe amendments
were agreed to, and the ladies* names
were inserted, and the bill passed.
MORNING SESSION.
December 4.
RECONSIDER' TIOXS.
To compensate Messrs. Dough ton,
Ncsbit,“nid 11 trues (lost yesterday)
for printing done in 18(14 mid 18,jj.
Lost.
Mr. Ridley moved so KfconsMer tlo
hill (rejected yesterday) lo prevent
persons from hunting on lands of oihefs
without permi sion. Motion preraile ’.
Mr. 11 rock moved to reconsider tin- j
, bill (passed y.-slerday) to pay W. Wi
j llt.lt hi* last quarter's salary. Motion
I Prevailed.
Mr. Glenn moved to reconsider the
bill (lost yesterday) f„ r tlle re jy of
W. .1. Williams. Motion lost.
Mr. Moses moved to rcu.mider lb
liM (pnssctl jasterdny) to modify the
I taws of this Slate relative to lotteries
Mol,on failed.
A m at on the floor was tendered u,
1 Gen. L. J.tJ.iMrefl,
1 Mr. Uus- .fl, .g Mnstvcte.,, offered a
J r solution to adjourn the General
As-. iiiWy on Monday next. Not taken, j
|.| 'MVI# EssayitE. j
j i o o,i-lily lhe lass ot the ixleW f'-ia
j live to Isillmm. Amended and lost.
] To | invent |a rswtts from hunting and
Cfinmfou
anl J-;ttingt|tJ|, FXjJton, Hnldvfiu.
' HtouiucH, Ranaflfcb Piuhiingy
.soli, Sftfljfart, i ampl "dl, jCmanuel, Mbs
wigea, Tfcsiiias, S iiioeh, Elbert, Chat*
ham, Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, Camden,
,1 1 ihnsi-n, - Calhoun. Mr.lutosh, Liberty,
and Lee comities, and lost.
(It is now 12 Jlfo sml (he lll>iis4 isj
just where it was at this hour yesterday;
aiilf tile SpeaKT saiJT/it required no
great power bP r VnrenfijtiMr -to Mecide
when we would adjourn at this rate.)
To allow itoW-rwidMit' 1
Administrated of’deceased persons in,,
this {slate toMqualify and act as ip
th'qs Sfote., lj«i/ssqd., . . 1
. Por the relief of Indigent willows and
orphans, and of indigent, disabled sol
diers. Referred.
To endorse the hppds of tlie Mils’
yogee Railroad Company, so ns to
enable it,-to coniieet its Road with the
Macon and Westeii) Road at'Barnes,
vilje. (The.couuectkiu is niroady made
fi-om Barnesville to Thomaston, in
Upson cfiuiitv.) ftost.
Adjourned till 3 this' afternoon.
In the Supremei Coifrt, but one case
was argued on yesterday.' Tue decision
hap not been rendered. ,
, Messrs. A. W. Daley, of the Eastern-
Circuit, and J. D. Rumpb,. of tfoe
Brunswick Circuit, were admitted to
practice in the Court.
. i I enclose the Message bf Governor
Jenkins, giving liis reasons for apprbving
th* bill giving aid to the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad.'' ,A Pluto.
; : ■ '>■ ’
MESSAGE OF THE GOVKRNQ#,:
ON THE MACON AND BRUNS.
WICK B'. R, .
7b th+ Ilim-M if Representatives :
I have assented'to arid sigired ‘.‘An
Act Ip ex.tend the_aid of the Stale to.
the completion of t}ie Maeou and Bruns
wick Railroad, and for other purposes;”
and also certain resolutions explanatory
of sail Act, both of whV4 oi'igiiiatcd in
your body. The two were signed at
the same time, being taken together, as
one complete Legislative; Act. It is due
to myself, and to prevent erroneous ltn
pressions, that I sliohfd briefly present
my views rn regard to State aid tq siich
enterprises, generally, as a system, and
the considerations which have controlled
me in this purticijlar.caso. • ,
Georgia, as a State, has already in
vested, in tlie construction of Railroads,
$10,000,000 ; and this has been done so
judiciously as to dispense die benefits of
her investments; ’among ill existing/
Railroads, and through them, lunong
the .people gegerglly. The chief i(i
-veßtuient has been made in the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, which is the con
necting liuk between other Railroads in
. the State and those of the West and
North west.' This I regard as tlie
wisest, safest and most comprehen
sive plan of extending Slate aid
to the whole system, and to the citizens
with their diversified, pursuits and.inter
ests. A portiotCof the debt, converted
for its completion is still unpaid, and a
considerable one has recently been
added to repair the.ravages it sustained
during the war. Having done this much
for the cause, it would be very unwise
to embark in a general system of aid in
the form of credits. Certain recent
occurrences, which need not be men
tioned, her present necessities, and her
uncertain luture, all admonish her to be
chary of her credits. Its indiscriminate
or lavished extension to private cor
porations would unquestionably give it
a stunning stock. I’onr journal shows
that several of these are now asking of
her such aid. You have already deter
mined by your action to avoid both
. extremes, that ,of granting all such.,
applications, and that ol refusing all.
i frankly confess that in my 'judgment,
tile better course would have beeu the
latter, for the present, at least. Y'ou have
determined, in passing upon them, to
discriminate. Aside from the present
embarrassed condition of’ ohs affairs, it
might be conceded, that there are ex
ceptional cases, and even now in defiance
to,the General Assembly, I yield my
preference as to the general policy to
be pursued on this question, and wil.
carefully .consider the.'merits of each as
it may arise. The bill and resolution now
under couside.'*iion, havo been assented
to for the following reasons :
The Macau and lirunswick Railroad
connects an important interior commer
cial city with one of the best ports on
the .Southern .Aijontie coast—a port con
fessedly better than any now in general
use on that line. Such a port is of in
calculable value, if more accessible to a
fertile interior region. The railroad
communications which Macon enjoys
with every portion of tbe Slate, and
with coterminous States, are well known.
Willi two such termini, argument is not
needed to prove that this road will be a
most import ,lit commercial highway.
One million of capital has been re
cently paid In by the Company ail'd
expended in construction. Three* hun
dred tlitxisond dollars of addition:,)
capita! has been subscribed, and though
I not. yet paid in, is considered entirely
secure.
Fifty miles of the Road have been
finished and in daily operation j seventy
miles more have been graded and made
ready for the superstructure. Before
tile lull amount ol the dilates endorse
ment titn be obtained, eight hundred
and fifty thousand dollars of additional
capital must be boua JUU subsorilied
and jmid in. Aggregating tho present
capital paid in and subseritwd, ami the
.iiCuns which this Legislature will pises
j i i tbe hands of tins Company, 1 am
| satisfied, after careful investigation, that
j <!»• Rood Mill be complete'! without
| <«rib«» aw! from the hute—a m.«t b«.
j l" ,lt *«t eeusfdi ration. The (acts and
***"“* piobabilitis* ,* uppreUudeil by
I me sill these i
• * < It >ad D a very important one
. 2. It has now bow Jide capital paid
in and subscribed exceeding one thin}/
of its entire cost and equipment.
5. More than one fourth of H is fin*
iabed and in operation.* */
4. More than one third, in addition, is
graded fpr the reception of the supe r *
structure.
f& Without the aid asked the
State, its completion will be indefinitely
postponed ; whilst with it, aft early com
pletion may Tie expected,
rrtdans Ravingb eu sscured.,
6. Tlmttiilc to|lto property ptjvchnsfj
.with the State's aid will be in the State*
and on all tho f coperty there will be a
lieb, wuh the rjght of eutry aud user, or
of sale, c? A. VfO ■ ■
I J . A limit is placed upon the price at
which the endorsed bonds may be sold.,
,8. A contingent fund of two percent,
upon the State’s endorsement is to be
annually invested in the State’s bonds
proper, and deposited with the Governor
for thg: radetuption ol the endorsed
bqpidd. M ,
Having made such security I have
come slowly to the conchfoion that an
exceptional case has been made out
and 1 will not dissent from your action.
Allow me, however, most respect
fully to add that it is equally incum
bent upon the General Assembly, and
the Executive, to subject each case
that may be presented to like scrutiny,
that there ufoy be neither peril to State
credit, nor risk of further application
lby State aid, and no doubt of the suc
cess and general utility of the euter
ptjse.
(Signed) . Charles J. Jexkins.
Special Notices.
AUGUSTAC ON SI STORY, A
tt-V/.R.-. —The members are particularly
requested' to be prompt ia their attendance
"l'llfS iTVENINCr. Tho new Room is
all ready j -Jbrmal occupatioa will take
place at 71 o’oUstt.
W. R. SCUIRMEU, Sec’y.
1., o. t. t. a. p. p. e. deC—lt
' DENTtsTRY. —DR. dTT.
WRIGHT, successor to bis
brother, tho lato Hr. Ch vs.
M. WnfoHy, wiM continue the "
business, in all the branches of the Profes
sion, at tho old Parlors, No. 258 broad
street,.two doers above the Globo Hotel,
tie 6—-5 m
Consignees per Central Rajlroad,
l)*c, s.—Platt Bros, E H Schneider, T S
Metcalf, A Mciidleiifn, Jno Hahn, E II
Rodgers, J G li * Hro, E Ileum, J O M, V
& M,' R rt On, Plumb A L, J b Cummings, J
Han forth, W H Tutt, Ga R K, II llafors, A
IHeakley, M iivams, IlavidsoD A Cos, P
Ilansbcrger, A Hatch, [R], V Richards A
Pro, E Mustin, Pendleton A U, Conley, E A
Cos, M Cohen, A Peullaiu, J DBA Bro, U
Warner, J T Heard A Cos, P A S. Z Dafall,
RIA Harper, B S A Cos, J M Dye, F Bhinizy,
C Willington, M Turner, P Fleming..
BvS“ REMOVAL—
E. W. HAUKER, M. D.,
Dentist,
OfSco opposite Hay .Scales, near Lower
Market. del—tf
flgg-~THE FRIENDS OF Tl|fc
lloN. JAMES S. HOOK respectfully an
nounce him as a candidate for re-clcction to
the position of Judge of the Superior Court
of the Middle Judicial District of Georgia.
Election—First Wednesday in January,
1807. no3o-td
NOTICEp—WJE AR K "a VTU
OHIZFD to nnnouucc the namo of Colonel
WM. GIBSON as a candidate for the Office
of Judge of the Superior Courts, Middle
District, at the election in January next.
—frl MANY VOTERS.
GEO]’(t IA U.UI.ROAD. \
Augusta, Sept. 2U, j
NOTICE TO. MERCHANTS
AND SHIPPERS.—Through Freight Tar
iffs from the West via Nashville and Mem
phis haring been agreed, on, Through
i/ilis of Lading witt.be given, eth. C<'pies
of such Tariffs can be had at this Offico.
We hav-o also Through Tariff - in operation
from points in East Tennessee to this place.
E. W. OOLK,
oc2 —if General Superintendent.
I)U, ZEKE, AN ORIGINAL
Ol'ifUA'joit AND MKCIIAN-
lOs\L DEKTIBT, ofieri his
Professional Services to liis many friends
and tbe public.
Rooms, Northeast comer Greene and
Oamt>bell streets. polj—trial
Meciiauic’s liidepenueui
Fireman’s I3all
AT
MASOWIC HALS*,
Thursday' Evening-, Dee, 6, 1866.
The proceeds for the purpose of purchas
ing anow fci'i'EAAlEß for Mechanic’s Com
pany, .Second Division.
‘Good order will be preserved, and all are
invited lo attend. de4—3t
Notice cf Election.
Clekk of Coi'noii/s Office, 4
Augusta, t»a., Not: 24, ’f»C. J
CITY. COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA
L will, at its next Regular Meeting, FRI
DAY, December 71li, 18(10, proceed Lo elect
a City Assessor, in accordance with tho pro
virions of a recent Ordinance adopted by
Council. •»,
CaudidatiH must baud in their applica
tions, at Ibis Olfice, by 12 o’clock M., of
TIiUKSDAV, D ecu tuber »ith, 180tt.
J3y order of Couucil.
L. T. BLOME,
no2s—ld Clerk of Council.
LOOKOUT!
A SPLENDID
CHRISTMAS RAFFLE!
AT
T. RUSSELL & CO’S,
280 Broad Sc.
mix IMIIZKK—ALL OF WHICH Alt 15
l ~ lUuutilu! I’urlor iirniiiuflut*.
A Flu. MUSH’ ISOX IMaybig sight Tunes,
sreumpsulsd with Drum and Hellr.
Twe wry Fla. Kr.uvb M AM’l UL CLOCKS.
Tire Urge HIKULOSCOfIiK -'M.i.l.iuing,
re.pwiiiv.ly, HI sod 4» Visas.
A CID KOO CLUCK.
It. sre new uo eakl'.itiua, sH4
Lis; and. 1‘ -1 «l
New Advertisements.
R jyfH fA
’9 AT
. _ AW.. -A— *'•—
ST. CDAKLGS’ SALOOiI,
de6— It ELLIS STREET.
Wood, Wood.
,\T7'BLL SEASOXED „ -
SVV oGtTO«r, ?"I*J[
MAPLE, and
I ASILWQQD
Can be had f0H>4.75 per cord, detivefou.
1 Apply a* the Wharf.
Onlsr* may i fdplta* Mr- M,Hyasn'*t
d„6—lt A. a.-COX.
Garden Seed. •
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
complete arsortment of now GAR
DEN SEED, which wo will sell low to the
trade; also, at retail. •
BARBETT, EABTCR OOv T
doc—ini . • :
BARRETT, CARTER & CO.
HAVE ON HAND
And ARE RECEIVING
BYE Vtil Y SSEAMER— . N U L
oils y ;
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
For tho FlifoA Machinery, as well " "
as for Tanner’s use.
All that r is necessary is to name the kind
of OlL.that you .wi»h,and you can-gat it
Now York cost: defi—2w
NO. 291 BROAD STREET,
Whcro will be found
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT
BY A ;. ,-y .
First Class Drug Store,
CONSISTING OF
J? qrfum Gicy
From the first manufacturers in Europe,
and all of tho leading goods usually.' re*
quired for the trade.
BARUETT, CaUITER & CO.
defi—2in
The Hartford
LIVE STOCK ISSIMCE CO.
INSURES
LIVE STOCK
Against Both Death and Theft,
At moderate Rates of Premium.
B; H. BRODNAX, Agent,
229 Broad street,
de6—lw Augusta, Ga.
CHEAP!
DRYGOODS,
0 DRY GOODS.
The Best Goods
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES !
John Setze,
AG EXT.
OPENING DAILY,
AND
Selling Off as Fast as they Arrive
AT fi
Setze’s Old Corner,
WHERE A
DRY GOODS STORE
Has been kept nearly FORTY YEARS by
the same family.
L.ul.es and gentlemen calling at this
Hou.e will be served with that attention
wbieb lias always cbaraetcrizod tbis estab
lishment under the old regime, and Goods
will be freely and patiently shown
I"It EE Ol' C IIAUGG.
We offer our Goods at tho LOWEST
TANARUS: C >
FIGURES, and warrant thorn to boos the
BEAT QUALITY, and as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!
JOIIX SETZE, Agent.
defl—l2m
Private Board.
OSRM^‘0 S RM^‘^ W ,° or skve-
GantUmou, can he ple**-
AU 5 *?*"**">*"** «*» »4 Urutiiio Hlttei.
AUuy a lew Day Hoarders.
Apply at (he Biers ot
H N. « IsAHKE,
»lw Uruitil oireet.
_ Auction
Attention Capitalists!
“splendid chance •
r— roit —~
A N /;!' N VI B T M ENT!
DAY & INMAN,
AiwrmtqKS* j A >
II7ILL SELL, at* LOWER MARKET,
i fV oft tbs FIRST TUBEDAY foTanwy
next, 1867, tho ELEGANT PROPERTY
and llulbert’s Carriage Shop.
and rftoning ba k on Ellis stroot 102 foot 8
inches; House two. and a half .stories;
Figria whole length in front. Tho Building
on Ellis* ft-oat ’Would answer for small
Stores, law Offices, or .Doctor -Shop*. Tho
Mechanic Engine House occupies one cor
ner of the Lot. on Molutokh street, which
space is reserved. #
One HffURE arid l!ot, fronting on Bills
ytreet 66 feet and 6 inches, opposite Platt <fc
"hrotber’s Furniture Manufactory, and run
-piftg back toward Green© street 129 feet.
'llnu/0 two (nj * balfstarjes, with necessary,
but-hdadmif on the Vvdi*iAt>|. ; Aft Slogtett,
Brick Blacksmith Shop fronting on Ellis
street- , , .
Terms cash. Titles indisputable-; pnri
chnser to pay, for papers. doa—td
. CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
*ItTILL BE SOLD, BY ORDER OF THE
VV Honorable tho Judge of the City Court
of' Auga, on tho 11th day of
December next, Marhet
in; the City of Augusta, within tho legal
hours of sale, 3 MDLES, 1 HORSE, 1
Wagon and Harness, and 1 Load of Wood —
levied dd as the property of William H.
Kemble, under and by virtue of two attacb
intuli/returtiable to tbenext February term
of the City Count of Augusta, wherein
Alexander Twiname and Twiname & »Sum-
afe plaintiffs, and’ William M. Kemble,
defendant. ISAAC LEVY,
nikfifi—td • Sheriff C. A.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
REDUCTION IN PRICES
OF
BOOTS & SHOES!
AT
M. Cohen’s,
K 0.182 1-2 BROID STREET.
r AM NOW RECEIVING MY SECOND
**■ i £
JTAIiL STOCK
OF
BOOTS AID SHOES,
Among which will bo found :
Ladies’ KID CONGRESS
Ladies’ CLOTIIriIONGRESS
Ladies’ MOROCCO CONGRESS
Ladies’ CALF SKIN CONGRESS
Ladies Clotb and Kid BALMORALS
Ladies’ Kid, Morocco, and Clotb EMPRESS
SHOES'
Ladies’ Kid, Cloth, Morocco, and Calf Skin
BALV'ORALS—aII sizes and qualities
.Misses’ and Children’s SHOES, in great
variety
Gents’ Double Upper and Double Sole
BOOTS (hand sewed)
Gents’ Dress BOOTS, GAITERS, and
BOOTEES (hand sewed)
A largo stock of T. Miles & Son’s Philo®
dnlpbia BOOTS and SHOES, for Ladies, g
Gents, Misses, and Children.
A large stock of
BROGANS,
KIP BOOTS,
Women’s Extra Size SHOES,
PEG SHOES and BOOTS
Os all kinds.
OVERSHOES for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children.
• Most of my fine Boots and Shoes are
made to order, and warranted to give satis
faction.
Call and examine my 6tock and judge for
yourselves.
Do not forget the place : '
182 J BROAD STREET.
decl—6t
Holiday Presents
Rich gold jewelry, expressly
mauufocturad to order, set with Dia
mond.--, Rubies, Pearls, Oriental Garnets
and L'ornl. Also, a great variety of Solid
Silver and Silver yjlated Ware, of new aud
beautiful designs, and many other articles
too numerous to mention, just received by
A. PRONTAUT,
del—lw Below the Augusta Hotel.
Situation Wanted.
THUE SUBSCRIBER (A MARRIED
A man), having had several years’ expe
rience, desires u bituuliuu in some Mer
eauMle Establishment, „„ Salesman or
flipping Clertr, ur any position where he
can make hiuisell generally useful. Satis
faction guaranteed.
Address “META,”
‘ lc,> Cure of Daily Punas.
Just Opened,
Q E NT3’ BRUSH HATS
WHITE OSTRICH FEATIIiiIiS
FINE WILLOW FEATHERS, all colors
VELVET and VELVET RIBBONS
FLOWERS, etc., etc.
WILLIAMS, COVERT A CO.,
dul—lw Opposite Masonic Hall')
fctl«t/IETO§ AND FIFTY-FOUR LOTS
To be Raffled! ..
DWELLING, with eleven Out-Building*, belonging to the subscriber, in Harris. nJ-M* 3
near Auguata, Ga. Th* laud luu beea ismysJ by Wm. Phillips, Esq,, City U “<
and laid off in Lots, varying from 100 feet by 200 fait to several acres each inc' >iiin .w*
Homestead, with its large sraricty. of planfk, hedges, shrubbery, froit tree.
containing 7 39-HIO Acres Uandv—aMidg. in aft, FIFTY FIVE PRIZES to*'-'
nearly Sljy acres of ground, Id five hundred yard* of tba ctsy Iteiie. It is situata-l ,*’!?*
’*wfc—WlepeiwgrAterawe; and Georgia Raitrofttis, and o» the imeof Hie wmmJc ,'
Railroad. ,~ ; rr ■ • . .-r . .. I '* " *' l *F
Messrs. Branch,’Stiffs- A Uft:, Bankers, will furoi*h Tictlels, the'proceed* of wlieh 'it
be bold by them, and for which they will be responsible Ui Jiurthaaejs 6! same T.
ng.^ Edward Thodfos and Y.C. Barber, V .,taVe kitoiy wmisied
Diagrams of tbe Property will he.loft with the different Brokers, and at the
■Messrs. Stevenson A Shhllun, C. V. Wolkcr A Cos., aDd Stovall A Kdmouston. ***“ ■
Grand Prise, Lot No. 64, Homestead, e litaioing 17 S9-100 Acres, value nun
Seqona Prize, Lot No. 60, 3 67-100 Acres, va1ue..:.......!,.
Tbfrec Prizes, Lots No. 61, 62, and 63, sLoo#e*cb i. I’*™
On» Prise, Lot No. 13, value !
?wolvc i’vtzos, Lets. No. ljto 12, %:',OO each, va1ue.....,,...,'..,...... ,
wenty Prizes, Lots No. Tl to 83, |2(loeacli..„. ‘ ..A.....
Seventeen Prizes, Lots No. 34 to 43, 67 add 50, va1ue......... 2 400
Augusta,* Bec7l,1566 * [tf] THOMAS P. STOVALI’° M
Attractian§!
! . “U AT
Bladame Fillette’s Rooms,
-r T v . ' "
(Over J. I>. Butt &, Brother’s.)
No. 2641 BROAD STREET,
’ A «/COSTA. C A.,
Where can lie found RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
OBSAMESiTS, and everytliingr generally kept In a well
selected slock oi' millinery. -
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS
Furnislied with style and 'diapatcli.
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic in great variety.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
CLUA’Y, TALESCIESTSE) aud other varieties ot LACES.
.j§*
0 , ALSO,
SPEIYCERS, CAPES; SLI2EVES, JACK.ETS, Etc., Etc.
LADIES’ DRESSES
€ut aud fitted at tlie shortest notice.
IN. CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
M ill be found SIEK, VELVET, and CLOTH COVEKIWGS,
in grent variety.
WEDDING AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
OF EVERT STYLE.
no24—wedS“ctfiw
TO THE PUBLIC.
THOMAS RUSSELL, NO. 286 BROAD STREET,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM TIIB CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA AND VI
CINITY, that ho hap jufct returned from New York with a tine stock of
JEWELRY, of Ilio latest nnd njnst improved styles. 110 will keep con
ptnntly on hand GOLD nnd SILVER WATCHES of evferv description,’of
most improved kinds; SOLID SILVER WAKE of the latest patterns; Sffi-pm
Silver-Plated Ware of every description ; French and American Clocks oi iyPp\cMß
the most improved inako and stylo; Storeoscopie Views and Instruments
which will ho ready for exhibition in a few days. A fine assortment of Gold || ' "““11
Spectacles and Gold Pens, and every article of first-class Jewelry, can b, 11 1
found at his'Store. 11 It
Mr. RUSSELL has removed to tie well-known Dry Goods store of E. 1! wgaßiaall
Long >t- Cos., where be will be glad to see his friofcds and the public. 110 is
also prepared, as formerly, to do JOBBING at reasonable rates.
THO'. RUSSELL, 28(5 Broad street,
N. B.—ENGRAVING of all kinds executed in the best style. All orders and work
thauktuliy received and punctually atteuded to. ' nolti eodlm
Charter Oak
COOKING
iSSBJVs T O V E.
This celebrated 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 ei, fho best and cheapest first-plges Cooking Stoves in the
market—its baking -qualities’ are übsul passed, which is acknowledged by all who have
used it.
The draught flues are so constructed ns to ensure a perfect draught, while a hot air flue
which surrounds the oveii insures the baking nnd roasting of bread find meats, ter entire
satisfaction. We warrant the perfect baking of every Stove we soli.
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 Housefurnisbing Gbenls always on hand. We are, also, pre
pared to do UOOFING, and ail inannef of weirle iu the Tim.ns’ line of business.
1 noil—lm ,D. L. FULLERTON, 180 Broad street.
FRANCIS E. TIMMONS,
IRON
AND
Brass Founder
JIANUFACTTJRER OF
STATIONARY ENGINES,
SAW MILLS
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS, COL
UMNS AND GIRDERS, PIPES, PUL
LEYS, WHEELS, EAILROAD WHEELS
AND MACHINERY CASTINGS OF
EVERY 'DESCRIPTION.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
General JofobingMacbiueWorli
-A'O. 170 FEX WICK STREET,
lOpporite the Water.Towor,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ocl4—Urn
Plftmbing &, Gas Fitting.
C. H W AMEE," A
P LUMBER,
GAS and STEAM FITTER,
In fear of 265 Broad street,
Augusta, Geo.
#®~P»iupe, Gas, Steam and Vator Pipes,
Rubber llose and Hose Pipes, promptly
furnished or rep Arid; ia2n—tf
GOAL.
A CARGO OF SUPERIOR COAL TO
arrive, and will bo sold on tho Wharf
by tho Tun and upwards, to suit nnr-
Chosots, by; A. POULLAIN.
no2»—tf
Garden Seeds.
212 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR
stock of YELLOW and .WHITE
ONION SETS.
Oar supply of FRESH
GARDEN SEEDS
IN PAPERS AND BULK
Will be shipped to us ns fast as the now
crop is harvested.
Our stock will ho the most complete cv
offered iu this market. Descriptive Cata
logues aud Almanacs furnished gratis.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
212 Broad street, Augusta.
oc.27—tf
ABHANDT,
PI 804 BROAD STREET,
. %-J opposite th o Planters’
lintel, invites the atten
tWfeh. lion of the Ladies and
Gen'leinea to a full stock of HATS,
BOOTS, and SHOES, of the latest and
most fashionable styles.
Also, ZEPHYR GOODS, of evory de
soription--»U cheap’FOß
duel—ts
Fiano-iFortes Tuned.
TO MEET THE TIMES, I HAVE RE
duoed the charge fur TUNING to
THREE DOLLARS.
Orders left at Mr- GEO. A. OATES*,
240 Broad Street, or at my Shop, opposite
the Post-Office, promptly attended to.
scl——tf ROBERT A. HARPER.