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H-llje Suilir sress. ?:■ LARBKST CIKCVLATION. AUUUSTA,' <>A.~ MORNING April 12, ISM r i-'r TANARUS» Advert Imci-s. business imui in Augusta, or else, doubts that the Daily is (be best medium tlinmgli which in this city, wo invito him at o«c Office, any afternoon, and take pleasure, as a matter of in allowing him the number of we print daily. Hxeav Advertisements. Petroleum Vapor Store sad Gas Company —branch, Sons ,t Cos. Vapor Stove and tias Light - A Bosworth. j Mutual Insurance Company—F. A Cos. Notice Lewis A Bradford. to Charleston —J. K. Marley. %; ■■sonic Notice -Social ,t Webb Lodges. U I LOCAL MATTERS. IgjfHE ('uMIM.IMKNT U! V (’dM’KKT.-TIiC dJß>liraontary Benefit given by our citizens Mina Geary on Tuesday evoning; ißil^B Waß quite a success*. Masonic Hall was filled with an appreciative and delighted Mnce. Mr. Geary is certaiuly one of English ballad singers that we have .. heard ; his voice is rich. full, and effcc and whether in the sentimental ballad song ho excels most, it is difficult ; Miss Geary has also a very sweet, voice, and. iu many points, she is fully to mauy who aro known as Prime and Miss Geary, was a very pretty little sweetly rendered ; ‘‘Beware, She’s Thee,” was given with great and pleasing effect, by Miss lieary ; Lady Fair.” by Mr. and Miss Geary an Amateur, was loudly encored ; “Sally Alley,” by Mr. Geary, was received of laughter. and the ease with he changed the ‘‘air” where he forgot “text” in “Sally,” and sung “I’m not at all.” was exceedingly pleasing and evening were “Kathleen Mavournceu,” Parlate D’Aiuour” (Italian, from the of Faust), by Miss Geary; and the by I)r. Couturier. This was piece of reading, and when the of Robert E. Lke was prooouncod, the entire house joined in vociferous Wo publish this splendid piece poetical composition elsewhere, and we are our readers will thank us for it. particu- if they have heard Dr. Couturier read The Doctor also read “Bingen on the and a parody on Poe’s Raven, enti- “The Blackbird,” both of which were ?BB)pily rendered and as happily received. the entire programme was excel- and the audience showed their appreci- of the performance by the hearty with which they greeted the per learn that Mr. Geary and his amiable accomplished (laughter propose visiting and perhaps other cities shortly, and wherever they go, wo bespeak for them reception. They are certainly of the first class, and a more rational, and pleasing entertainment caunct Those communities which they to visit, may expect a rich treat, and jg|B brethren of the Press can safely endorse we have said above. for tiik Orphans.—We learn the ladies of the Catholic Church of city, arc making arrangements to hold V early in May next, to raise funds purpose of extending the Orphan which is much too small to accom ■Bate tho present large number of in- Theso orphans are under tho charge excellent ladies," tho Sisters of -»m>t refuse to lend a helping hand to so an object. Pianist, will play “Introduction Variations on the Barcarolle of “L’Eli- d’Amore, “Fantasio Impromptu, by «i, . “Souvenier d’Amerique,” and Duo for Piano and Violin. PETROLEUM *Val’oll Stove AXH Light.—Messrs. .“arnni A liosworth, advertisement in reference to I lie named Stove and (las Light, appears ■ttiis morning's paper, offer inducements and they will find a \ ist to where these stoves aro on exhibition ■ broad street', doubtless very instructive ' Hdutiierx Muti’ai, Insurance Co. — Company is located in Athens, (icorgia, for its President Young L. Harris, if As will be seen by the advertisement, ;Hse are mutual advantages offered by this Messrs. F. Phinizy A Cos. aro in this city. ;Hbi ism’s Budget.—Our thanks are the Quinn Bros., 137 Broad street, package of late Northern and other They will supply all News- and Periodieuls issued, at their Give them a call. sonic llai.l, To-Nii;iit.—l. B. flSfanski, Violinist, will play Fantasio by G. Deßeriot. "Invocation,” “St. Day,” and "Brand I»uo for Violin fifS^Blano." bsuri mux I.ist Las been open i.dH|the Banking House of Branch, Sons Jft for tho stock of the “Georgia Petro < t ytJiHf*! l " l ' Stove and lias I,iglu Company.” a goin’, “go in.” Tub Pozxakski Concert this Even iso. —Our music-loving citizous—and wo arc pleased to observe here that there is eensid erable musical taste in our oity—will have another opportunity ot gratifying their taste iu that respect this evening. Tho Poznanski Brothers will givo a grand Concert at Ma sonlo Hall, on which occasion they will be assisted by Madamo VatUn Hoffman; and the Concert will be under the direction of Herr Uuesehull. The Messrs. Poznanski are natives of Charleston, S.C. and the following, from Watson's Weekly Art Journal, gives a brief insight into their musical career: The Brothers Poznanski.—These young artists who are about to try their strength before the New York public, are sons of the soil, Americans, and born iu Charleston, S. C Their artistic history commenced some eight years ago, they being then only amatour musicians, one a pianist, and the other a violinist. Thalberg heard them at their father's house, and recognixod in each a special talent sufficiently developed to warrant him in advising them to go abroad and study music as a profession. In this opinion Viouztcmps coincided, and took the brothers with him to Paris, taking sptcinl charge of the young violinist, and placing the pianist under the instruction of the woll-known Master Wolff for piano and Hclvey for composition. For five years they pursand their studies, playing occasionally in publie, and drawing their resources from tbeir father in Amer ica, but tbeir oirouinstances compelled thorn to depend upon their own exertions, and as they had both re;Hitation and spirit tor work, thoy quickly achieved a position which placed them beyond tho necessity of any outsido help. Previous to their return ing to the United States, they concertized in Paris and in Germany, winning a ster ling reputation every whero by their brilliant and artistic performances. The Press has boon very profuse in its praisfcs of these young artists ; and we be speak for them a most gratifying roccption here. From several complimentary no tices, we clip the following from the Savan nah Kerne & Herald, of April 10th r Tiir Poznanski Concert.—The concert last evening was attended by a solect and fashionable, though not a very large audi ence. the threatening weather having doubt less deterred many from being present. Tho dress-circle was well filled, however, with a brilliant assemblage, a large proportion of whom were in full dress. Tho performances of the Messrs. Poznanski fully realized tho anticipations which hail been excited by the laudations which preceded them from New York and from Charleston. While executed in a manner which only genius, aided by years of well-directed study, cun achieve, and which the cultivated ear of tho artist or connoisseur only can justly appreeiato, they were at tho santo time exceedingly pleasing, and so strikingly of a suporior ordor, that each piece was greeted with warm applause, and several encored. Not the least attractive portion of the programme was tho singing of Madamo Varian Hoff man, who is a young and beautiful lady, of charming manners upon the stage. She has an exquisite soprano voice, somewhat re semhliog that of M’lle Canissa, of tho opera troupe, lately here, and she handles it with almost, if not quite, equal facility and grace. She won tho good graces of her audience at oDce, and was cordially greeted at each ap pearance. Madame Hoffman is a worthy member of the Poznanski troupe. Herr Buechell conducted the concert. We have neither time nor spneo to speak of the Poznanskis as thoy deserve, and wo can only urge upon our citizens, who have the name of appreciating and patronizing what is truly good in musical art, to fill the Theatre this eveuing, their last appearance. The New Y'ork Traneeript also has a good word for tho courteous business manager' Mr. F. Widdows. It says : Tho Poznanski Brothers gave another concert at Irving Hall on Saturday night, which was as crowded and as great a success as tho first one, and stamps them as among the first violinists and pianists. Their business is managed with considerable tact and ability by Mr. F. Widdows. The programme of this evening’s Concert will be found in anotbor column. Soctiierx Industry.— We have fre quently urged upon our people the duty of sustaining home enterprise. It is to thoir interest to do so. Patronize our own mer chants, our own mechanics, our own profes sional men, and we build up our communi ties, improvo our property, and advance all the interests of our section. Here, for in stance, is an enterprise in our very midst, which we can greatly aid by giving it our patronage, instead of sending abroad for its products. We allude to the hollow ware manufactured by Messrs. Malone A Cos., of this city. In quality, durability and finish, it will compare favorably with that from tho North. In price, also, it is equally as low, so that there is no excuse for sending abroad for pots, spiders and ovens, to boil, fry and bake in. AVe havo them here at our own doors, and just as good and cheap as can be had abroad. Then, if you want any of these articles, reader, thoy can be found at the store of Mossrs. Bones A Brown, corner of Broad and Campbell streets, where wo advise you to call and examine them ; and, if they suit you, make your purchases ac cordingly. Consignees per Central Rail Road, April 11.—J K Germany, J C Flynn, B, AV M D, C A D, B A B, Geo A Oates, AVyman & M, Mrs Frederick, F & R, R A I, G V A Cos, T ltichards A- Son, J M H A Cos, ISA Cos, AV Samuels, J W Bacon A Bro, S Cohn, AV II Tutt, B B A Cos, R McKinzie, AV S Roberts, Cook AM, J K Hera, Mrs C C Dunn, E M Bruce A Cos, Teague A Cos, Hor ton A W, J A T A B, J G B A Bro, Sisters of Mercy, Gray M A Cos, A T Gray, J Roller, P C A Cos, J M Clarke A Son, Maude A Wright. Dissolution. —It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns, that Messrs. Lewis A Bradford, of tho St. Charles Restaurant, have dissolved copartnership. The business will be continued in future at the old stand, by Mr. Sam’l P. Bradford. The Masonic Fraternity will bury one of their Brothers to-day. Mr. Daven 'port was a stranger here, passing through Augusta, he was taken sick, and died after a few days illness. The congregation of St. Paul’* Church, and others desiring to honor tho dead, are invited to attend. Excursion to Charleston. — Here, all you that neod recreation, (and who i» it that does not, this Spriog-time ?) now you have offered an exoellent opportunity for a pleasure or business trip. The South Car olina Kail Road Company, as their adver tisement in our morning paper asserts iu effect, will accommodate those wishing to visit Charleston with fare for/five dollars, with free roturn tickot, good for ten days, including date. These one-faro tickets will be issued on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 14th, 15th and 16th. Read their no tice in another column. Waveuly House.—Now that tho Road is open betwoen here and Charleston, many of our citizens will avail themselves of tho opportunity of visiting our Sister City by the Seaboard. To all, wo say, rs you want good attention, good meals, and comfortable quarters, bo sure and put up at tho above well-known Hotel. Masonic Hall—Poznanski Concert. —Madame A r arian Hoffman will sing to night “Ernani lovolami,” “Thou art so near, and yet so iar,” and A’aJse “II Bacio.” Opposed to Fretting.—A young widow, on being asked why she was going to get married so soon after the denth of her first husband, replied: “I do it to prevent fretting myself to death about dear Tom.” Fashionable young lady detaching her hair beforo retiring : “Wbat dreams niuy come when we have shuffled off this mortal coil!” —Dr. David P. Hines, an aininent physician of Bainbridge, Ga., died in New York on the 2<ith ult., where he was on a visit with his wife, accompa nied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. C. C. Kinp. T)nj floods, Etc. Keiv Spring and Summer Goods. T AM NOW RECEIVING, AT THE 1 old stand of MILLER & WARREN, the largest, most carefully selected, and cheapest stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS That I havo had the pleasure of showing my friends and customers for some time. My GOODS wore bought for cash, when at their lowest figure, and I intend selling them AS LOW AS TIIE LOWEST. All I ask ot my friends and tho public generally is to give me a call, see and price for themselves. Don’t charge anything for showing GOODS. My stock consists of all tho latest styles of DRESS GOODS, Plain GRENADINES Brocade GRENADINES POULT DE SOU IE TWISTED SILKS ROBES ALEXANDRA BAREGE D’ANGLIER BAREGE HERNANNI Black Iron BAREGE, plain and second mourning Crepe MERITZ, Printed LAWNS ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, of every description A large stock of WHITE GOODS. IRISH LINENS. LINEN SHEETING PILLOW CASE LJNEN, Blea and Bro SHEETING 10-4 and 11-4 LINEN DAMASK And Bleached GOODS of every stylo at LOW PRICES My stock of COVERINGS Cannot be surpassed. Amongst them can be found * SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, SILK SAQUES LACE ROTUNDS, something entirely new, BaTego and Linen SAQUES and DUSTERS of every style. FOR GENT S AND BOYS’ WEAR I havo a very largo stock of FRENCH CASSIMERES LINEN DRILLS LINEN DUCK FANCY LINENS White Linen DRILLS, COTTONADES, And everything to be found in a first-class DRY GOODS HOUSE, All of which I intend selling at a very SMALL PROFIT. I shall be pleased to see all my old friends and former customers. country Merchants Will find it to their interest to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I shall offer great inducements to WHOLESALE RUYERS. DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS Os ever£ number. Notes of Georgia Railroad k Bank ing Company, Central Rail Road, and City Council of Augusta, will be received at par. JAMES MILLER, mh23—lm Opposite Globe Hotel. SEGAB AND TOBACCO HOUSE. ESTABLISHED IN 1844. Q VOLGER k CO., Importers and Manufacturers of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGABS, AND CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF AND PIPES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Nos. 193 and 254 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 30 —3 m ; l>ry Goods, Etc. SPRING TRADE 1860. QUR STOCK NOW COMPLETE. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. V. RICHARDS & BROS, Take great pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity that their SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS IS NOW COMPLETE, and FAR SURPASSES ANYTHING They ever had the pleasure of exhibiting in this city, and they guarantee the PRICES SO LOW AS TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. And to this fact they would especially call the attention of purchasers. Flattered by the IMMENSE PATRONAGE Bestowed upon them the past season, they take this occasion of returning their thanks, and begging a CONTINUANCE of the SAME, and of saying that they Buy their GOODS upon the very Best of Terms, viz; # “FOR CASH.” And Customers may REJ/Y UPON BEING FAIRLY DEALT WITH, and Goods offered at tho very LOWEST MARKET PRICE. They say this because they are able and determined to SELL GOODS AS LOW OR LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. And they Hope Soon to have it KNOWN FAR AND WIDE THAT THEIRS IS THE GREAT AND CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE OF AUGUSTA. Their intention is to Build up a Trade, and this they will do, if FAIR DEALING, LOW PRICES, and STRICT and POLITE ATTENTION TO CUSTOMERS and busi ness will do it. Thoir Stock is so Large and varied that it would be impossible to give a correct idea of it in our advertisement, so they mention only a few of the Leading Articles, hoping that each and every purchaser in this Mar ket will call and examine before buying. IN LADIES DRESS GOODS THEY have BLACK SILKS, all widths and prices from $1.50 to $4. Plaid and Figured GRENADINES Spring POPLINS Black aiid colored ALPACAS Checked and Plaid MOZAMBIQUES French and English BAREGE Black and White Clock India SILKS Black and Pnrplo Foulard SILKS Black TAMATINE and DeLAINES Pointed CIIALLIES FOULANES and DeLAINES ORGANDIE MUSLINS, all qualities Printed JACONETS, all qualities French CHINTZ Printed and Plain Colored PERCELLS Plaid and solid colored GINGHAMS With many other Dress Goods of medium quality. IN SILK AYRAPPINGS,LACE, POINTS, SHETLAND SHAWLS, etc., they have a very largo aud Superior Stock, to which they particularly invite the attention of purchasers. IN WHITE GOODS the Stock is very complete, consisting mainly of Plain Striped Plaid Swiss and Dotted Muslins Check and Striped Cambrics Jaconet Cambrics Mull and Nainsook Muslins White and colored Tarletans Brilliants, Irish Linens Table Damask, Towelings Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens Musquito Nettings, etc., etc. In Goods for Boys’ and Mens Y ear, may be found a nice lot of Grass and Twilled Linens, Cloths and Cassimercs and Cotton adcs. These goods are at exceedingly low prices, and deserve the attention of all purchasers in their line. Stock of Gents' and Ladies’ Hosiery very large. , ALSO, A Great Variety of Ladies’ Silk Mitts from fifty-cents per pair to tho finest. They have on hand a largo lot of Ladies’ Hats, Lace Veils, Trimmings and -Buttons of every style. A Great Variety of Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, nicely embroidered. Hemstitched and Embroidered Handker'fs NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, a SUCH AS Combs, Brushes^ Embroidering, Cotton, Linen and Silk Floss Braids *>f all kinds, etc-, etc. A fino Line of Thread aud Silk Laces i Swiss and Cambric Edges and Flouncings Dimity Bands, Embroidered Infants’ Waist and Dresses WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, BUT WHICH WE WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN SHOWING TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We will say to Merchants buying in this Market that we will moke it greatly to their advantage to examine our stock. V. RICHARDS & BROS., 279 Broad street, Next door to Bones, Brown & Cos. apt—lin Miscellaneous. SADDLE A\'t» HARNESS M ANVFACTORY. WE HAVE NOW IN STORE, and are constantly manufac turing and receiving from the best Northern Manufactories, for the SPRING TRADE A Full and Complete Assortment of SADDLES AND HARNESS. OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT Cannot be excelled in this or any other Market, CONSISTING OP COACH and STAGE HARNESS DRAY aDd CART HARNESS SINGLE and DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS We also give especial attention to the Manufacture of . WAGON and PLOUGH HARNESS BRIDLES, MARTINGALES WHIPS, Etc., WOODEN and IRON HAMES, TRACE CHAINS, LEATHER and RUBBER BELTING, Os any desired width TANNERS’ and CURRTERS’ TOOLS Also, a full stock of HARDWARE, TOOLS, and MATERIAL for Saddlers’, Harness, Boot and Shoemakers’ use, con sisting in part of HARNESS SKIRTING, Hemlock and Oak Tan SOLE LEATHER, UPTER LEATHER, French and American CALF SKINS, LINING, TOPPING and BINDING SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS of every description. We arc prepared to moke to order any kind of Harness that may bo desired. All kinds of repairing in our line done with neatness and despatch. Givo us a call, and we guarantee to give satisfaction in quality and prices. J. W. BACON & BRO., 169 Broad street, Under the Angusta Hotel, Sign of the White Horse. FRANK GOODSELL would re ppectfully inform his friends that he may be found at the old stand, and flatters him self that with an experience of ten years in the establishment he can give satisfaction to all who wish good work at reasonable rates. mhlß-lm PALACE STABLES. rjf, THE UNDERSIGNED leaveto return his thanks YU tn the citizens of Augusta and the public generally for the generous pat ronage heretofore extended to him, and so licits a continuance of the same. Having recently fitted up this establish ment throughout, and added to the stock some new and ELEGANT CARRIAGES, GENTLE AND I#,'E HORSES CAREFUL DRIVERS, etc., etc. He is prepared to accommodate the pub lic for occasions of BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. The especial attention of families wishing to avoid the expenso of keeping carriages, horses, etc., is called to the fact that be has provided soveral new and elegant outfits, which will bo retained EXPRESSLY FOR THIS CLASS op BUSINESS. They may find it to their interest to make either a special or general arrangement for them. BUGGIES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE TOP AND OPEN At all times kept for hire. FINE SADDLE HORSES, Among them two or three fino pacers, for ladies—perfectly gentle and kind. WEDDING PARTIES Will be attended in the most elegant style. FUNERAL OCCASIONS WILL MEET WITH PROMPT ATTENTION. HORSES AND MULES KEPT BY THE DAY WEEK MONTH on YEAR At customary rates. And always on hand for sale. Pledging his best efforts to please, he hopes to merit and recoive a share of the public patronage. mh!4 —ts M. A. DEHONEY. W. HENRY WARREN. W. B. HARPER. J. W. WALLACE. w. HENRY WARREN & CO. JgXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE, GROCERIES, BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, IIATS, BLANKETS, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., 175 and 177 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga. We purchase and sell COTTON, TOBACCO, PRODUCE, Etc., ON COMMISSION, And forward Goods to any section of the country, North or South. To Owners and Shippers of Cotton. JNO. K. GILLIATT k CO., Liverpool, England. OBER, NANSON k CO., New York. OBER, ATWATER k CO., New Orleans. LEWIS, NANSON k CO., St. Louis. W. HENRY WARREN k CO., Augusta, Ga. advances made on shipments of COTTON to New York and Liverpool. W. IIENRY WARREN k CO., 175 and 177 Broad Street, mh2B—Augusta, Ga. Gift Emporium. GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED IN 1846, 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Rosewood Pianos, Melodeons, Fins Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver Ware, fine Gold and Silver Watches, Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold Pens, with Gold and Silver Extension Holders, Sleeve Button., Sets Studs, Vest and Neck j Chains, Gold Rings, etc. , VALUED AT . $1,000,0001 DISTRIBUTION is made in the following manner: # CERTIFICATES naming each article and its value, are placed in SEALED EX VELOPES which are well mixed. One Os these en vep pes containing the certificate or order for some article, will he dclirered at onr office, or sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice, on receipt of 25 cents. On receiving the certificate the purchaser will see what article it draws, andits value, and can then send OXE DOLLAR and receive the artje e named, or can choose any other one article on our list of tile same value Purchasers of our SEALED ENVELOPES may, in this manner, obtain an article worth from one to live hundred dollars, FOR ONE DOLLAR which they need not pay until It isknown what is drawn and its value. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION would call attention to the fact of its being the original and largest gilt association in tho country. We are. therefore, enabled to send finer goods, and give better chances to obtain, the more valuable prizes, than anv other establishment of the kind. The business con tinues to be conducted in a fair and honorable manner, and a large and greatly increasing trade is proof that our patrons appreciate this method of obtaining rich and elegant goods. During the past year this Association has sent a very large number of valuable prizes to all parts of the country. Those who patronize us will receive the full value of tlieir money,as no article on our list is worth less than one dollar, retail, and there are no blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on hav ing prompt returns, and the article drawn will be immediately sent to any address by return mail or express. The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes from the Eureka Association, andhavekindly allowed the use of their names, Many other names might be published were we permitted: Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn.,Oil Painting, value *100; James Har graves. 821 Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, value *100; E. F. Jones. Barrett, Marshall Cos., Kansas, Melodeon, value *200; Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbary, Ct., Gold Watch, value *125; J. F. Shaw, 224 East 24th street, New York, Piano, value *350; Mrs. Chas. J. Nevis, Elmira. N. Y., Piano, value *300; Miss Lucv Janeway, Elmira, N.Y., Cluster Diamond King, value *200; Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City Hotel, i Nashville, Tenn., Melodeon, value 125 00; Oscar M. Allen, Co.H, 142d Kegt. Ind. Vols., Nash ville, Tenn., Watch, value 85.00; Rowland S. Patterson. Cos. D, 10th lowa Vet. Volunteers, Oil Painting, value 100.00; .Mrs. Abbey J. par *sons. Springfield, Mass.,Melodeon, vanie 150.00; James L. Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, N. Y.,Gold Watch, value 150.00; Mrs.‘James Elv, 177 Wooster street, corner Bleeker, N. Y., Oil Painting, value 100.00; Mrs. J. C. Coles, Grand Rapids. Michigan, Silver Castor, value 40.00; Dr. J. R. Sinclair, No. 4 Main street, Utica, N. Y_ Framed Kngraving, value 25.00; Hon. Luther Deunold, Washington, D. C., Oil Paint ing, value 100.00. Letters from various parties throughout the country, acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may be seen on silo at our office. TO BE SOLD FOII ON E DOLLAR EACH, Without regard to value, and not to be paid for until you know what you will re ceive. EACH. 50 Elegant Rosewood Pi anos, worth fr0m...5250 00to500 00 50 Melodeons, rosewood cases 125 00ti*2o 00 100 Fine Oil Paintings 25 OOtolOO 00 100 Gold Hunting Case Watches 75 00tol50 00 150 Diamond Rings 50 00to200 00 250 Ladies’ Gold Watcnes. 60 OOto 85 00 450 Silver Watches 25 OOto 50 00 200 Fine Steel Engravings framed 12 OOto 25 00 100 Music Boxes 12 OOto 45 00 100 Silver Revolving Pa tent Castors 15 OOto 40 00 100 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 15 OOto 35 00 500 Sets Silver Tea and Table Spoons 15 OOto 30 00 2,500 Vest and Neck Chains 5 OOto 25 00 2,500 Ladies’ Silver Porte Monnies 8 OOto 15 00 3,000 Silver Butter Knives.. 3 OOto 700 2,000 Paris Ear Rings (new styles) 1 50to 6*oo 3,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks 3 OOto 800 3,000 Onyx and Amethyst Brooches 4 OOto 10 00 2,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches 4 OOto 650 1,000 Masonic Pins 4 OOto 600 2,000 Fine Gold Watch Keys 5 50to 500 5,000 Children’s Armlets 2 50to 600 2,500 Sets ofßosom Studs... 1 50to 850 2,500 Enameled Sleeve But tons 2 50to 10 00 10,000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings I OOto 500 5,000 Stone Set and Seal Rings 2 sflto 10 00 5,000 Lockets, all sizes 2 OOto 700 10,000 Sets of Ladies’ Jewelry 8 OOto 20 00 4,000 Watch Charms (each).. 3 OOto 550 5,000 Gold Pens, silver ex. case 4 OOJo 600 5,000 Gents’ Breast and Scarf Pins 3 OOto 20 00 2,000 Ladies’ new style Belt Buckles 4 OOto 600 2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 6 OOto 20 00 1,000 Gold Thimbles 7 OOto 14 00 2,000 Sets Ladies’ Jet and Gold 10 OOto 20 00 10,000 Gold Crosses 1 50to 600 6,000 Ovnl Band Bracelets... 6 OOto 20 00 4,000 Chased Bracelets 5 OOto 16 00 2,000 Ball Eardrops, all cols. 3 OOto 500 5,000 Fine Gold Fens 2 OOto 350 2,000 New stylo Jet and Gold Eardrops 3 OOto 700 2,50 C New style long Crystal Eardrops 4 OOto 8 00 2,000 Gold Pens 3 OOto 600 03“ A chance to obtain any of the above ar ticles for ONE DOLLAR by purchasing a sealed envelopes for 25 cents. Ev " Five sealed envelopes will be sent for *1; eleven for $2; thirty tor $5; sixty-five for $10; one hundred for sls. Agents wanted everywhere. Our patrons are desired to send United States money when it is convenient. Long letters are unnecessary. Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every case be accompanied by the cash, with the name of the person sending, and town, connty and State plainly written. Letters should be addressed to the Managers, as fol lows; GOODWIN, HUNT k CO., Box 5706 Post-office, New York. felO—3m* CmOICE PERFUMERY ** J COLOGNE WATER BRUSHES TOILET SOAPS, And almost every article for the Toilet, for sale by PLUMB & LEITNER, jaS—tf 212 Broad st., Augusta.