Newspaper Page Text
<T.k @ail| suss.
City Printer Official Paper
laimkst fiirmurynov.
AUGUSTA. C* A . «
SATURDAY MURXTNO Pec. 21, 1866
Ktug-o of XiiernH iueter.
At luiiflr Pkksh Vrrit'K, I
))«o»inb«i tS, iS«4. j
9 •>.«. 12wt. 3 y.»i. ftp.m.
j 2 M* 5a 0 a*
\B*v AdvttrilMnim us.
Private Boarding—Mrs. McLaughlin.
Special Noticp — Home Lint; fop Savaa-
Woml, W«inl, Wood*—Mr. O’i),mno 1,
If You Want Fine Hold—T. Uussell &
C'o.
If You want Rich Jewelry—T. Russell
A Cos.
Ft You Wa it Kino Solid Silver—T. Rus
sell & Cos. i
If You Want Y Watches, etc., Re
paired—T. Russell Si Cos.
Merchants, Attention—Day A Taman.
Concert Hall—Juvenile Troupe.
Consignees—Central Railroad.
Stoves, Tin Ware, Etc.—D. L. Fullerton
lSti Broad street.
THfDAILY PRESS
Has the Latest News, by Telegraph, from
all parts of the world, up to twelve o’clock
eAch night.
The Subscription Price is only Five
Dollars per annum.
Advertisements inserted, by special con
tract, on more liberal terms than any other
newspaper in Eastern Georgia.
Single copies of the Daily Pkkss—to be
had of all the Newsboys—Fivs Cunts each.
Newsboys are charged two and a half
cents a copy.
The Daily Press is the cheapest and
most readable newspaper issued in this sec
tion.
Remember the price—ss per year.
E. il. PUGHE, Proprietor,
190 Rroad and 1511 Eiiis street.
Firk Wood for sale nt the wharf at
$ I per cord. dec2o 3t f
fisaY" W ho has not been to see the Her- j
naudez Troupe? let them go to-night. !
M. Cohen's.—lt is no wonder that
C- hen's Store is such a popular estab
lishment. The best of goods and
courteous attendants will attract trade, j
A
t
Christmas is at Hand.—Mr. James |
Stogner has just returned from Haiti
more with a splendid supply of al
kinds of Groceries, Liquors, etc., etc.,
to which the attention of the public is
iiiYited.
Merchants, Attention ! —Colonel
Charley Day will sci , this day, the
entire stock of a retail Dry Goods Store,
consisting ot everything usually found i
in such a stoic, to which dealers are
invited, as the sale is positive.
Fatal Affray. —We learn that an
. altercation about a dog took place at
Graniteville, on Wednesday night, he
tween Mr. Stidham and S. Sharplon, in
which the latter was mortally wounded.
R. 11. Baker.—This gentleman’s
meat and gr uery -tore . npears to bo
an attractive place. He keeps the
freshest of meats and the best of groce
ries, and sells at reasonable rates f
Maj. Eu. Wii.us.—This gentleman,
formerly a citizen oi Augusta, but now
of Charleston, South Carolina, has been
elected Alderman front the 4th ward of
the latter city, by a handsome majority.
WaP Ravel’s great Panto mi n e
L’Amour, will be played to-night.
Prentice says, iu the Louisville
Journal, Mr. * Story, of the Chicago
T mes, asks what injury “impartial suf
Page" could do in the South. We know,
but we shall not tell him —we won t tell
a Story.
Chiust.mas Presents. —The firm of
T. Russell & Cos., 280 Broad street, an
nounce this morning that they have all
kinds of watches, jewelry, etc., suitable
for the season.
Nice Lunch.—We omitted to notice
yesterday, the No. 1 spread of the St.
Charles Saloon, consisting ol a roast
porker, with all the necessary “fixings.
All hands partook, and pronounced it
the barbacue of the season, so far.
llotei.ists, Beware I—A “cuss,
yclept John Leddon, is chiselling Hotel
Keepers. He recen ly quit the Planters’
Hotel, Atlanta, without having the
politeness to bid them a “fond farewell.
Pass him along.
filar- Advt rt sers will consult .their
own interests by sending their favors to
tlte Daily Phk-ss office. Everybody
reads it—everybody takes it. Subscrip
tion price, only Five Dollars a year.
Reduction ok Rate ok Interest my
the Bank ok England.— YVe under
stand that private dispatches have beeu
received in New York, through the
Cable, to the efT-.-ct that the Bank of
England lias reduced the rate of interest
to 3) per cent.— Charleston Conner.
Hew Advertisements.— Wo invite
general and special attention to our new
advertisements this morning, and in
fact to all of our advertisements. They
contain a deal of suggestive information,
a „d much of it appropriate to the
approaching holidays. Don’t fail to
read tliem and profit by them.
Ga« MrrueS is \V inter.-— The fol
lowing may be of interest to our citizens
at the present time:
“ One or two pints of glycerine, well
mixed with the water, will prevent the
formation of ice in a middle sized metre,
hut the quantity must he increased in
proportion to the degree of cold to which
the metre is expected to be exposed.
fHT Single copies of the I ,AILV
Piu.ms can he purchased of the news
boys, or at the office, IDO i'-roud street,
for l-'IVE CEN iti each.
Hall—The Hernandez
Troupe—This troupe of talentedliul e
juveniles continues to attract alarge
Attendance at Concert 11*11, and to be
, »«ll received pattons of this
institution. The policy of the Managers,
in giving a constant change of perform
ances, is a good one, and meets with
genernl approval.
City Hou Found.—The City Hog
Pint ltd has been recently located at the
corner ol Greene and Monument streets
opposite ♦»,« City Hull. Into this l>om,d
will ail hogs found running at large be
impounded, and, if not called for wilbiu
a day or two, sold at public outcry, as
the Ordinance requires. Owners of
hogs should take notice of this fact, and
keep their porkers within their own
premises.
&■£>■'Go and see the Hernandez
Troupe at Concert Hall.
Editorial Ai-olociies. —W r e do not
know what has got into our up-country
editors. We find the following para
graphs in recent exchanges:
The Griffin (Ga.) Star of the 20th
iusL, says:
Apology. —Our readers will please
pardon our shortcoming in our editorial
department for the past and coming
week. Our “boss - ' editor having rather
over cropped himself by a multitude of
business—among other things (and we
say it with shame!) running for office.
But, he will get over this foolishness
about New Year's, when we hope to
make our paper as interesting as pos
sible.
Os course, his Spalding county friends
will see to it that the Colonel is duly
elected.
The next is from the Rome (Ga.)
Commercial, also of the 21st inst., and
is as follows:
Our Associate begs to be excused for
the present week, his Chair Editorial, as
he has engagements on hand that re
quires all his time. Such engagements
frequently frustrate gentlemen's ideas,
and give them what, in common par
lance, is termed the cold chibs, but as
we propose to say more iu regard to this
matter iu our next, we merely render
the above as an apology for this week.
Success and happiness attend him until
then.
That is a little more singular than the
first, but it will, no doubt, be doubled
by the next issue. Our good wishes to
all of you, unhappy brethren !
Martin V. Calvin, Esq.—This gen
tleman, whose siv visits here heretofore,
turns out, now, were successful in in
ducing one of Charleston's fairest
daughters to desert her home, is again
among us; but this time entirely on a
visit of recreation and recuperation,
lie paid us a very pleasant visit yester
day, and as he appears to be the same
genial and clever fellow iu a stale of
double blessedness that lie ever was
before, and has promised us to keep
fully up to that litgh standard in future,
we have accommodated matters, and
now renew with him entirely all pre
vious kind and fraternal feeling® “'><l
hopes. Our trieud Calvin has trans
ferred, since last in this city, his connec
tion with the Chronicle and Sentinel to
a connection, as an associate L utor,
with The Daily Press, an excellent
and now thriving competitor for public
favor in our sister city of Augusta.
Our friend E. 11. Pughe, the publisher
of The Daii.v Pkkss, we are satisfied,
will find in Mr. viaiviu an able coad
jutor, and a confrere whose connection
will prove preeminently conducive to
the best interests of his already able
and valuable sheet. —Charleston Counci,
yestcrdai/.
Tij k Hope Balk.—The 25th Anniver
sary of the Hope Eire Engine Company
came off yesterday with great eclat. 1 lie
Company paraded through the city in
the afternoon, and looked the same
hopeful youths, the spemr/repis, we have
always known them. Although their
number is comparatively small at pres
ent, “tie cede malis,” the motto of the
Company, seems written upon the brow
of everyone of the members. Under
the able management of their popular
President, the Company is destined to
become one of the largest and best in
the city-
After the business bad been trans
acted. the Company adjourned to ilibur
bernian Hall, where a splendid ball
was in waiting. We dropped in about
midnight, aud were welcomed with the
familiar, yet ever fresh and pleasing
“Lancers," played by Muller’s far famed
Band. The joung folks seemed to enjoy
themselves. This much found, we left
them, and promptly returned to pen this
paragraph. — Charleston News, Dec. 20.
Hope Fire Engine Company. At
the Anniversary Meeting of this Com
1Ja „y, held on the 19th ol December,
ISlfii’ the following officers were duly
elected for the ensuing year.
*\V. IL Smith, President.
*Jantes W. Guy, Vice-President.
14. P. Seymour, Secretary.
J. W. Harrison, Treasurer.
*Jolitt Hallis, First Director.
It. Semken, Second Director.
E. Q- Patterson, Third Directoi.
I>. Judge, Fourth Director.
U. Waterman, First Axeman.
IV S. DeVeaux, Second Axeman.
*ite-elected.
Charleston News, Dec. zU//t.
There will he a Matinee this
afternoon, given by the wondertul Her
natidez Children. Cos and see it.
[communicated.]
Acousta, Ca., 1 tee. lilst, 18()G.
Mr. Editor: In your ..issue ot this
morning, 1 notice an article.from one
E. 8. lfleaklcy, in which mv name is
called in reference to Kerosene oil, and
at present 1 will only say that said
Weakley never has sold a gallon of
t/n it a lie Kerosene oil in his life, aui
will prove it by the men be has bon n it
of, aud other persons that have forgotten
more about the article than he ever will
know. Yours, truly,
W. J. Fakk.
Meeting of Stockholders of the
UrTNiAL Railroad— The Thirty-first
Aiimiul Convention of the Stockholders
of the Central Railroad and Banking
Company ol Georgia, assembled at the
Company’s Banking House, in Savan
nah, on Thursday.
The delegates were called to order by
Major Anthony Porter, who nominated
Hon. John P. King, of Augusta, as
I resident. Judge King declined, on
account ot other engagements, but his
objections were overruled by the Con
vention and his nomination unanimously
Confirmed.
1. M. Cunningham, Esq., was ap
pointed Secretary, and Captain C. R.
Hanleiter, Assistant Secretary.
Win. M. Wudley, Esq., President of
the Company, submitted the annual
report of the Board of Directors, with
accompanying reports trom the various
chiefs of subordinate departments, show
ing the operations of the road and
branches, and of the bank, during the
fiscal year ending on the 30th of No
vember last.
On motion of Mr. Porter, the report
was adopted, but its reading dispensed
with, ns printed copies had been dis
tributed to all the stockholders present.
After the transaction of usual busi
ness the meeting adjourned.
A Queer Advocate of Peace.—
There is published iu New York City a
journal entitled The Advocate of Peace.
A late number contains the following
sentences;
If in its laws it (the Government)
says that rebellion is the climax of all
crimes, but, by its neglect to execute
these laws, says it is no crime what
ever, it stultifies itself, neutralizes o i
this point nearly its whole power, and
virtually invites to future rebellions
without end. If such men as Davis
and Lee, Breckinridge and Forrest, are
not to be hung, then no rebel can de
serve a halter; and we may as well blot
out at once our entire criminal code,
and make our country, without further
delay, an elvsium or pandemonium of
rascals and villains.
It is just such journals as the above;
and such expressions as the foregoing
extract, that keep alive sectional jeal
ousies and sectional hatred. The peo
ple ought not to give them any encour
agement.
They have a chain gang iu Rich
mond, Va. Why not put Jeff'. Davis
on the streets and make him work for
his living? Providence [ll. I) Press,
December 15/A.
W e are astonished to find such a para
graph in the Providence Press. We have
always considered that one of the most
dignified and liberal of the Northern
Radical journals ; but such paragraphs
as the above are not calculated to in
crease anybody’s admiration.
Bn (Eclcguapt).
[/Vow the United Sta'es and European
Teltijrnphie. Netcs Association,]
UJU’oU'iu, } nil iii b DAILY Pit! .
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington. Dec. 21.
The Senate confirmed only one civil
nomination.
Il is stated that Reverdy Johnson has
been retained in support of Andrew
Sterrit Ridgly’s application to Judge
Chase for habeas corpus in favor of
Dr. Mndd, confined at Dry Tortugas.
Liverpool advices of yesterday, per
cable, concur in quoting Cotton at i4fd.
with sales ot 1-1,000 bales.
An arrangement has been made with
the Postciffice Department of France for
an exchange ot mail matter, by means
of a French line between Havana and
New Orleans. By this •arrangement,
New Orleans will make up atul receive
mails for France, Algeria, Cuba, Mex
ico, Hayti, Porto Rico, St. Thomas, etc
The Southern Senators now here ex
press great indignation tit the memorial
of the Southern Loyalists, published
this morning, and before leaving will
reply to its allegations.
The President gave audience, yes
terday, to Senator Roberts, of Texas,
on the subject of the proposed treaty
with the Camanche Indians. Roberts
represented that during the war, the
frontier was protected by law. All
residents of the frontier being exempt
from military duty, many reported there
to escape service. Since these parties
have returned home, the frontier is left
unprotected, and has been the scene of
daily outrages by wild Camanthes. j
With tile view of arresting these out
rages, the President referred the matter
to the Indian Bureau, requesting prompt
action. The Governor of lexas re
quests to be made a party to this treaty,
to impress the Camanehes with the fact
that Texas is a part of the Union, which
they seem not io realize.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Dec. 21.
The four story buildiug on the North
west corner of Twellth and Market
streets was totally destroyed by fire
to-day.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 21.
St. Peter’s church, in Jersey city,
was damaged by fire to the extent of
$20,000. The new organ was nearly
destroyed.
Advices by the Java state that the
bank of France gained fourteen mil
lion francs, and England sixty-one
thousand pounds during the week.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Doc. 20.
General Rushing, Inspector of the
Quartermaster's Department, has ar
rived, via Salt Lake, having inspected
the forts and posts on the route.
All Idaho letter says counterfeiting
gold dust is carried on to an alarming
extent.
The Hall and Norcross Mining Com
pany has declared a dividend ol S3OO
per share for the month.
The citizens of Arizona call on
nallack for assistance against the Jn
diuns.
THE MARKETS.
Chai.Sston, Dee. 21.
Cotton, sales 320 bales; Je. decline;
Middling 33 jc ; Strict Middlig 34Ja35c.
Charleston, Dec. 21 — I’. M.
Sales of Cotton, 320 bales, at £c. de
cline ; Middlings, 33ie.; Strict Middling,
31 ja3sc.
Savannah. Dec 21 —P. M.
Cotton dull: prices unchanged. The
news of the decline in Gold has un
settled the market.
Atlanta, Dec. 21—P. M.
Trade fair. Cotton, 27fc. Corn
active, at sl-35a51.40. l'Jour steady,,
and unchanged. Bacon quiet; clear
Sides, 10c. Lard unchanged. Oats
active and unchanged. Sait—demand
advancing.
Baltimore. Dec. 21—P. M.
Wheat inactive. Receipts Corn steady;
white $1.05; yellow sl.o3as 1.05. Oats
firm. Hour dull. Spring Wheat
brands heavy. Groceries neglected and
drooping. Whiskey heavy.
New York, Dec. 21—Noon.
Gold, 1341 ; Exchange, 9| ; Sixes,
Hi; Fives, Os; Tens, 90 j; Sevens, 5;
New Fives, 8. Cotton fiat and lower:
Middling Uplands, 34)u30. Flour, de
fining; sales, barrels: Southern,
sll 10a$lG 50. Wheat, la2c. lower.
Corn, declining. Oats. lc. lower. Pork,
steady ; sales, 800 barrels : New Mess,
$20a20 50. Lard, quiet, with sales of
300 barrels, at 11£»12|c.
Cincinnati, Dec. 21—P. M.
Flour is in moderate demand, at
$9.25a510.25. Whiskey dull and dt
cliued, at $2.25. Hogs are in good dt
»iand at $7a57.35; sales 8,000 head :
receipts 12,000 head. Me-s pork is in
fair demand, to fib rp t $19.25af!19 50.
Lard is in good demand, chiefly for
speculative purposes, at life. Green
meats firmer and higher. Gold 133 J,
buying.
St. Louis, Dec. 21—P. M.
Cotton unchanged, and nothing doing.
Flour steady, with a fair local demand,
at unchanged prices. Wheat nominally
firm, but no movement. Corn very
heavy and unchanged. Oats—a fair
business, at unchanged pric s Provis
ions bull and heavy. Mess l’crk. $20.50;
for new city Bacon—Shoulders, 13c ;
clear Sides; 14e. Lard dull, at 1 Ole.
Hogs heavy, and lower, at $5.50 for
light, and s(iaso.ls for heavy.
Manchester, Dec. 21 l’. M.
Trade at Manchester continues good,
and prices for Cotton and Y arn manu
factured tire steady.
London, Dec. 21—P. M.
The breadstuff" market is firm. Money
market -continues easy. Consols closed
90 for money. The market for Ameri
can securities closed steady, at the tol
lowing official figures: United States
five-twenties, 72.) ; Erie Railway shares,
-t83•; Illinois Central shares, 78j.
Liverpool, Dec. 21—P. M.
The Cotton market closed steady, at
the rates quoted at noon to day ; sales
amounted to 10,000 bales. The bread
stuff market is unchanged. Mixed
Western Corn is still quoted at 38s.
The Petroleum market remains steady,
at previous rates. The market for
Tallow is firmer, with a light advance
in prices.
London, Dec. 21—Noon.
Consols, 90. Fives, 72. Cotton,
14f ; sales, 12,000 bales.
LoMirum,, iter. 21—P. M.
Sales of Cotton for the week, 11 1,000
bales; sales today, 10,000 biles, at
14Jd. Fives, 72) Consols, 90.
Marine Actts.
Savannah, Dec. 21 —P. M.
Arrived steamship Virgo, New
York ; brig Open Sea, Bridgeport;
bark Sagadahoc, schooner Moonlight,
Boston.
Cleared —brig Mvronces. Baltimore.
FOREIGU NEWS—BY CABLE.
[To t . S. and European Netes Association.]
Paris, Dec. 21 —1 P. M.
At the Grand Banquet, given in this
city, yesterday, in honor of Mr. Bigelow,
Ex-Minister of the United States,
nothing of political importance tran
spired. Mr. Bigelow returned his
thanks, in eloquent words, for the bril
liant compliment paid to him on his
taking farewell leave ot the French
people.
Mr. Kellogg, who was present, said
that the new Minister, General Dix,
would find no thorny questions left to
settle.
Liverpool, Dec. 21—-P. M.
The case of Prioleau was before the
Court today. Minister Adams would
not sanction the recent agreement made
with Consul Morse relative to the dis
posalofthe vessel seized as Confederate
property, and the payment of £150,000
claimed by Frazer, Tretiholin & Cos., of
Charleston, as due to them front the late
Southern Confederacy. An extension
of time was given to the United States
to continue the case. The securities for
the steamer were discharged.
Dublin, Dec. 21 — P. M
Seizures of Fenian arms and muni
tions of war continue to be made in
various parts of this Island. The war
likespiritof the Brotherhood is evidently
dvittg out. The preparations to put
down any rising they may attempt to
make, continue to be vigorously pushed
Paris, Dec. 21 —P. M.
It is generally believed that the pla
to reorganize the French army will b ■
modified, it being so unpopular with th
people throughout France.
Augusta Market.
AITGUBTA, Dec. 21 6P. M.
GOLD—Buying, 1.35; selling, 1.3*.
SlLVEß—Buying, 1.32; selling, 1.36.
COTTON —The market is very weak to
day, with a decline of nearly lc. Wo quote
Strict Middling olaJIAc.
J. J. BROWNE,
ARX' F R AND GIL D E 11.
LOOKING GLASS And
PICTURE FRAMES,
CORNICES,
BRACKETS,
CONSOLE TABLES,
sZ-8~ Made to Order “SV
Old PICTURE and LOOKING-GLASS
FRAMES REGILT. and OIL PAINTINGS
RESTORED, LINED, and VARNISHED,
At 135 BROAD STREET,
Aio/usta, Ga.
Old CHANDELIERS made to look EQUAL
TO NEW, at a moderate price.
de23—It
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS !
jis c. scene & as.
A HE NOW OPENING A MAONIFI
JA. CENT STOCK OK GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR
Christmas Presents!
SPLENDID STOCK OF
ALBUMS!
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
©[mis
AND
- BOOKS
WORK BOXES,
WRITING DESKS,
ETXIES,
PORT MONIES,
VELVET PURSES,
And lots of other beautiful things.
CHILDREN’S
TOY BOOKS
AND
GAMES!
tall aud Sue Us.
JOHN C. SCHREINER & SONS
1!) 9 It R 0A D STItK KT .
d«2o—fit
CHEAP!
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
The Best Goods
AT TIIB
LOWEST ITUCKS !
J oli ii Seize,
AG E.VE'.
OPENING DAILY,
AM)
Selling Clf as Fast as they Arrive
AT
Setse’s Old Corner,
WHERE A
DRY GOODS STORE
lias boon kept nearly FORTY YEARS by
the same fmuily.
Ladies aud gentlemen calling at this
House will bo served with that attention
which has always characterized this estab
lishment under the old regime, aud G
will bo freely and patiently shown
FREE OF CIIARCSE.
We offer our Goods at the LOWEST
FIGURES, and warrant them to be of the
BEST QUALITY, and as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPESTI
JOHN SEIZE, Agent.
deG—l2m
Carpets &* Upholstery..
New Supplies
OF
CARPETS!
M ATS,
RUGS,
DIIUGGETTS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
Window Shades,
PICTURE TASSELS,
Cord and Nafs,
COCOA AND CANTON
MATTING-S,
WALL PAPES
AND
B 0 m DIB S
Lace Curtains,
IN NEW STYLES,
WITH FINISHED BORDERS !
DAMASK. REP AND MUSLIN
C TJIIT-A-ITST S !
CORNICES,
Bands and Pins!
JUST RECEIVED,
IN NEW STYLES
AND AT
REDUCED PRICES !
The attention of those in want of such
articles is invited to the above New and
Beau tit ul
LINK OF GOODS!
j. G, BAILIE & BUG,,
205 BROAD STREET.
Groceries!
Anew and beautiful stock of
GROCEBIES just received, embrac
ing all of those
Fancy Groce: ies
required about Christmas times.
ALSO,
Table and Cooking WINES,
OLD BRANDY,
OLD WHISKEY,
I RUM, and GIN.
5 kegs Pure Old IRISH and SCOTCH
WIIIS K E Y .
Just arrived and for sale by
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
205 BIU AD STREET-
I d.-29—lm
Great Attractions!
AT
Madame Fillette’s Rooms,
jOver J D."!lntlJA: If rot liar’s.)
No. 264* BROAD STREET,
AII61 1 STA. GA.,
Where rnnlte found RIBBONS, fI.»WERS,F r. iTHEB S
OR\AMi;.YTS, and everything generally Kept In a well
selected Mock off Millinery.
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS
Furnished with style and dispatch.
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
If rad ley’s Reiplex Elliptic in great variety.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
CLU.YY, VALiAXILYffi:, and other xaiieties of LACES.
ALSO,
SPEXCFKS, CAFES, SLEEVES, JACKETS, E«C., Etc.
LADIES’ DRESSES
Cut and lilted at the Mioricst notice.
IN CLOAK DrPARTMFNT,
Will he found SIEK, VELVET, and CLOTH COVEKISGS,
in great variety.
WEDDING AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
O F EVE K V fc Tl’L E.
no 2f — wed A sat 5 w
ISTOYV OP* Ifi 2ST I 7ST <37
AT
23033 INI EFST’S,
313 Broad St., A.ugusta, Ga.,
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
POINT, HO NITON, CLUNY, AND THREAD LACE
COLLARS AND CUFFS!
EMBROIDERED, CLUNY, AND POINT LACE
HANDKERCHIEFS !
LACE, EMIiROIDERED SLEEVELESS JACKETS, FRENCH MUSLIN BREAKFAST
* CAPS, FRENCH KID CLOVES, AND A VARIETY OF OTHER ARTICLES
SUITABLE FOR
Christmas Hi esems!
dc!9—6t
oak
COOKING
JlSSSK^stove.
'TMIIS CELEBRATED STOVE, SO FAVORABLY KNOWN IN MOBILE
1 New Orleans, St. Louis, and cither Southern cities, is now being otTercd to the
citizens of Augusta, sis one of the best and cheapest first-els fs Cooking Stoves in tiio
market—its baking qualities arc unsurpassed, which is ackn« wledged by all who havo
used it.
The draught flues are so constructed as to ensure a perfect draught, while a hot nirjlue
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 Houscfurnisbing Goods always on hand. *We are, also, pre
pared to do ROOFING, and all manner of in the Tinners’ line of business:
dfO—lm I>. L. FULLERTON, 186 Broad street.
A HOMESTEAD AND FIFTY-FOUR LOTS
To lie IT !
\TJILT. BE RAFFLED, AS SOON AS TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS ARE
VY sold, at TEN DOLLARS A TICKET, the I enntiful GROUNDS and commodious
DWELLING, with eleven Oiit-Buitdings, belonging to the Mihgarihcr, iu Harrisonville
near Augusta, Ga. The land has been surveyed by Win. Phillips, Esq., City Surveyor,
anil laid off in Lots, varying from ICO feet by 200 feet to several acres each, including the
Homestead, with its large variety < f roses, plants, hedges, shrubbery, fruit trees, etc.,
containing 7 39-100 Acres of Land— making, in all, FIFTY FIVE PRIZES, covering
nearly fifty aeres of ground, in five hundred yards oi the city limits. It is situated ‘ u the
Turknett Spring, Carnes, and Georgia Railroads, amt on the line of the propose! City
Railroad.
Messrs. Branch, Sous it Cos., Bankers, will furnish Tickets, the proceeds of which will
be held by them, and for which they will be responsible to purchasers of same until the
drawing. Edward Thomas and F. C. Barber, Esqs., have kindly consented to superintend
the drawing.
Diagrams of the Property wifi ho left with the different Brokers, and at the stores of
Messrs. Stevenson A Shelton, C. V. Walker & Cos., and Stovall <i Edmonstou.
Grand Prize, Lot No. li4. II containing 7 39-190 Aeres, value $10,900
Sccnuu Prize, Lot No. 60, fi 57-100 Acres, valui 1,200
Three Prizes. Lots No. 61, 62, and 63 SI,OOO each 3,000
One Prize, Lot No. 13, laiue 300
I weivu Prizes, Lots No. J to 12, S2OO each, mine , 3,600
Twenty Pi i Luts No. 14 t,. 33; $20(1 each 4.000
.-uvetiteeu Prizes, Lots No. 34 to 43, 57 and 59, value 2,40 ft
$25,000
Augusta, Dee. 1, 1866 [tf] THOMAS P. STOVALL.
“THE DAILY PRESS ”
Job Office!
HAS RECEIVED
AN ENTIRELY NEW SUPPLY
OF
LATEST STYLE TYPE
AND
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT
OK ALL KINDS OF
Printing Papers !
IN THE CITY.
Colored Inks kept on hand
AS USUAL.
E. H. PUGHE,
PROPRIETOr.
Gsrdsn Seed?.
PLUMB&LEITNEB.
212 BEGAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA,,
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR
stock of TELtOW and WHITE
ONION SETS.
Our supply of 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 ov
offered in this market. Descriptive Cata
logues and Almanacs furnished gratis.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
212 Broad street, Augusta.
oe 2 7—if
Garden
ITJE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
\> complete assortment of new. GAR
DEN SEED, which w _ will soil.low to the
trade; also, >«i r* tail,
BARRETT, CARTER £ CO.
i dc6— lrn