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!»t Daily JJrrss. Publisher & Proprietor. DAILY RItKS.S IS Ills tiratnitnnetg rorr, morning, eyre, l IkrrmjSnitl the entire I’iti;, thrrrbi/ ■Hkw ikr i.arurst cntrri.Arro.v. ■<?vertlN'>in<‘t>iN lMNerlt‘d rat Term*. OFF IVE~-Corner of ft mo A nji't 'V.'.ff*. rr If BUSINESS DIRECTORY ||»V!.RTISKKS IN THU lUII.Y PRESS. I.IKK I \Bl' R AN OK 00 . SjjHl ha* 'V. 11-• -.-. >;.• .era, Aged. N.. street. |HI 'I V H0T)..,,, RruaJ street, Jo.m-s Prnpr r»..rs JAS. o.A BRO.. Carpets, Dry Groceries, *«»•., 205 Broad street. W.M., Painter ami Glazier, 4S street, near t'te Bell Toner. AUGUSTUS, Dealer in St gars. Snnfs. etc , :1211 liroatl street. '..®:« TINO. & THOS. A.. Hardware, street. Kit DODD, lee Dealers, Ellis Strutt, ■4llili^R! ,C Concert Hall. Ol P. 11.. Insurance Ageut. X3 Proal nttd Jackson streets, i > Dk. ,1. P. 11., Dentist.22o Broad JjpißrN'E, J. J., (iilder, and Picture Maher. 137 Rr«ad street. D. A CO., stock and Real Brokers, 234 Broad street, j- '-t ■fcfNATI TYPE For.VDKY. 201 street. Cineinnati, Ohio. 3 ; : BKnDOX, W A C. H.. Boots, Shoes. S|B| Brsia. 1 street. b"o\VK. Hay and IJmr. Ellis Jhlfin rear of Thos. P. Rhodes’. J. U., Painter. Jackson street. Van Winkle Pengio «B. M., Boots, Shoos, etc., 182} Street. FORCE A CO.. Root and Shoe JOHN, Commission and Ex- Bgc Broker, 289 Bread street. PRESS BOON a job print ■■MM OFFICE. E. H. Cliche, pmprie- HpjHfer Broad and Mclntosh streets, up BBHTj. R. i SON, (leneral Georgia 1 ' Agency, 25S Broad street. _ }■ , W., Phoenix Iren Works. •JL ’’ street, near the Cotton Fac \ t A BENJAMIN, Auc- and Commission Merchants. FAST FREIGHT LINE, A,,< Express Cos., proprietors. ■if_ pB, C., Augusta lee House, opposite jHgibHCaroiina R. R. Depot. A CUN NINGHAM, Pleasure |i Bi for hire, Hamburg, S. C. - company. - .<? Broad atruet. ■ 1 ■UrGKK. P. it CO., Segars and 4' corner Broad and Mclntosh ;; HBerDiiLY Pkess Office. ■BpIIF.Li’S. Bankers and Brokers street. New York. Vjf _ 81T.5.. Boarding, Greene street. Jr%, below the Bell Tower. S. I\, Ilomun-paihic I’bysi- street. (colored 1 Family Grneer. and .JJi.. " Hauler, W»-hin m.vu, Cf7x&C.r'B"A LADEVKZE (colored). jj£jL . 5 Mclntosh street, opposite !fei|MMME. A. A CO. (colored), M,»- 1.,i. H. f te®rfßE. S. ,!'• CO., Dry Goods, :;itl ■<s r,. New ’fork. 1 7’ \jt% lHa CO.. Id;, Go Notions. s\ 'j® I t .ad -'r. t' • t ttjuAVANAI G 11, P.id.tei S, Bet j • K RUSSELL. Wand,makers. 4t\ B*s tflpicrs, 290 Broad street, up S*-- / feoUjOSlHrillLlP A CO.. Augusta i¥ t i Machine Works. ■ ir*A»tgML JOS. K., In.-iiranee ■ SS5r ),f 4 '(Bn.iiii. i-i t. S’oSDUIBiIIOMAS SCHAVI - 244 Broad street, under "]|,s 11 A. A CO.. Dry t. 00.15, fr' 1 Street. K J- CO.. Coiumissinn K, Broad street, tar Ssi’lltn. INSURANCE COMP’Y. it ,f -B&nah, Ga. R. H. Broduax, tessn-. vGnßpt. Ga. 's UtABLEsj JL A. Dehoney, J . Bar, Ellis at., near Washington. IfAVIS’ PAIN KILLER, sold , ‘W‘ jyt DrJjUkils every where. JRJM VAPOR STOVE AND j ' SiJts Beit COMPANY, at Branch, **,|corner Broad and Mclntosh t- rte Planters’ Hotel. Snroni i. BOARDMAN, Machin * Engineers, 189 Reynolds 1 itUA I'T HEoTHERS, Furniture Ware t > o,MIt t I street. __ _ ■ LEITNER. Wholesale and j. 212 Broad street. 1 , flpr, one dour South of Greene '•o y - " K7l, Watch and Jewelry ,il Bat. 163 Broad street. O H. Millinery, Dry t , 190 Broad street. fjlbjjfe, , Book and Job Printer, V ';B| and Me in tosh streets, up c’Ai'i.oS: Hi. J. Agent for Grover A "h- i-.' Bpiug Ma, hme, Milliners', :j]fiji>tri. ' and i r<- MtKA( TOF BUCHU, for ■l'v f-o' BBruggi“te. DailiY Press. VOL,. I. AUGUSTA], G 4» THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1866. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY 'PRESS. TTOBBE, C, A., Gas Fitter and Plumber, ' * in rear of 272 Broad street. ST. CHARLES’ SALOON, Ellis street, near McTutosh, Samuel P. Bradford, Proprietor. SCHREINER. JNO. C. <6 SONS, Pianos, Books and Music, 199 Broad street. SCOFIELD, WTLLrAMS A CO. Manu facturers and dealers In Tin Ware and Roofing Materials, corner Jackson and Ellis streets. SCREVEN HOUSE, Savannah, Ga., Geo. McGinly. Proprietor. SEGTN. Mmes. French Millinery and Dress Making, 142 Greene Street. SHARKEY, PATRICK, RNcksmitb. on Ospto street, between Broad and Ellis. SOUTHERN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY'—A. G. Hall, agent, Au gusta, Ga. S~OUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY. Ex-1 press Forwarders. OfSco 179 Broad st. j SOUTHERN MEDICAL A SURGICAL I JOURNAL. E. H. Pughe, publisher. Dr Joseph .Tones, Editoi. Office, corner Broad and Mclntosh streets, up stairs. SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Athens, Ga.. F. Phiniay & Cos., Ag’ts, corner Campbell and Reynold streets. SPEARS, DR. W. E.. Dentist, 264 Broad street, over W. 11. Tutt’s. TKVENS. A., Wholesale and RetaTl Grocer, 299 Broad street, near Planters’ Hotel. A • STOGNEF. JAMES, Corn. Oar Grease. etc., at W. A. Ramsay’s old stand, Broad Street. SUMNER, E. H., Jeweller. Mclntosh st, one door north of Broad. THE FANCY BAZAAR, Dry Goods etc.. 253 Broad street. TILREY, JOHN, Wood and Lumber dealer, corner Fenwick and Kollock streets, near the Augusta Factory. VOLGER. G. A CO., Segars nnd Tobacco, 192 and 254 Broad streej. WALLEN, ALBERT, Furniture Ro pairers, etc., 350 Rrnad Street. WARNER. C. 11., Plumber and Gas Fitter, in rear of 255 Broad street. ARREN. W. HENRY it CO., Commis sion Merchants and Wholesale Deal ers, 173 and 177 Broad street. WEST A MAY, Furniture, 137 Broad street, opposite Monument. TIJILUAMS, C. A. A CO., Wholesale VV Grocers and Commission Merchants, 159Broadstreet. NT7ILLIS, H. 8., Reef and Provision VV . Dealer, corner of Campbell and Ellis Streets. Dentistry. W. E. SPEARS, Dentist rooms 264 BROAD STREET, Over W. 11, Tutt'g Drug Store , AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Is constantly receiving all necessary ma terial appertaining to bis profession, of the latest improvement and best styles. ft.fi—6m rpilE ECLIPSE FAST FREIGHT LINE. SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. Established for t,he jpjtrpote of giving dispatch TO HEAVY FREIGHT , AT REDUCED RATES! Is now prepared to receive and forward be tween Savannah, Augusta. Atlanta, Macon, Albany, Eufaula, Columbus, Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, and Way Stations. Ship from New York to care Eclipse Fast Freight Line , Savannah. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN, AND Insurance Effected When Desired. For further information, rates, otc., in quire of Agents SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO., and at the office of the HARNDEN EXPRESS, ja9—6m 66 Broadway, N. Y. NEW FIRM. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSO ciated themselves in trade under the firm of CLARKE & BOWE, For the purpose of conducting a GENERAL COTTON AND PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS, And have taken the close brick store-house on Ellis, between Washington and Monu ment streets, where we are now prepared to receive on storage, or for sale, COTTON and all other kinds of COUNTRY PRO DUCE. Strict personal attention to all business guaranteed. A share of public patronage solicited. H. E. CLARKE, ja26—6m R» J. BOWE. BBICKS pOR SALE. Apply to R. J. BOWE, Executor, Ellis Street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes. }*26 —6xu i ®P ’ LARGEST cfTY THURSDAY MORNING May SI, 1866 Tbuiuiu.k in the Extreme.—A Petersburg paper proclaims in the most heartless ami cold-blooded manner a terrible calamity which has recently fallen upon the people of that heroic city. ‘’Seven school inarms left our city on yesterday for the North and may joy go with them,” remarks the paper jn question. The moving cause of this Hidden exodus is not stated, but from the tone of the Index we feel asured that the people of Petersburg are bearing the loss of these attractive and interest ing females with philosophic if not with Christian resignation. There was, no doubt, very good reasons for the depar ture of these ‘’unprotected females,” but they are not stated. Whether they have taught all the young “colored” ideas on the South Side how to shoot, or have been crossed in love, is not stated.— During their sojourn among us, however, we sincerely hope they‘were not pro fanely denounced by rowdies like that anonymous victim of Virginia brutality, who poured forth the harrowing tale of her trials in the New York Ti ibune some months ago. We hope the intercourse of these lovely missionaries and the colored heathen was mutually pleasant and advantageous. We trust that the juvenile freedmen were docile and in telligent, and that the adult Cnffees were grateful and appreciative of the sacri fices of these fair maidens of New Eng land. Their opportunities for studying our domestic and social habits will no doubt euable them to write intelligently, spicily and pleasantly of high life in Petersburg. Let us, for the sake of all strong-mind, qd and lovely “schoolmarms” who are now at the South, indulge the gallant hope that their sense of duty to the ju venile Cuffees of the late Southern Con federacy will not induce them to remain, with us a moment longer than is re quired te fulfill their magnificent mis sion. There are a number of young negroes in Africa whose educations, we have reason to fear, are not properly eared for. Several cargoes of missiona ries and female teachers having recently been devoured in that benighted land, there is a splendid field for usefulness now open to the young ladies of New England who wish to regenerate the negro in the “land oi his noble ances tors.” We really stand in no need of North ern “schoolmarms” at the South, either for white or black pupils, but the “first families” in Africa all desire to procure fresh, plump and tender teachers and missionaries. The invasion of the .Con* federate. States by an army of “school marms” after the collapse of the Con federacy was a mistake. We fear their anxiety to teach the Southern pickanin nies made ihem forget the necessities— moral, educational and religious—of the unfortunate Northern negroes of whose horrible condition we read such shocking accounts in the Boston, New York and Philadelphia jo irhmohd Times. —An English engineer saj's he em ploys potatoes successfully to prevent incrustations in boilers. Before the steam is np, on Monday morning, he places about a quart of common pota taes in the boiler, through the safety, valve, and on Saturday blows seme water off, to clear the dirt out. This is simple and harmless enough to warrant a trial of it. —A squaw in central Michigan had a pappoos on her arm, exceedingly white for a member of his race, which fact induced a gentleman to ask if it was not a half breed, whereupon she replied: “No, not a drop of white blood about it—half Ingin and half Missionary.” —The English papers say, there is no longer any doubt that negotiations have for some been in progress for the cession of Venice by Austria. It is to be hoped these negotiations may be brought to a successful issue, as in that event the chances of a general Euro pean war will be very much diminished. —The Louisville Courier says that Colonel William Preston Johnston is announced as a candidate for Clerk of she County Offices. Colonel Johnston is the son of the late General Albert Syduey Johnston, and one of the per sonal aids of Jefferson Davis in Rich mond. Government of rfe United States. Tna EXECUTIVE. I Jobpgoii, of Tennessee. | Acting Vice-President —Lafayette S. Fos ter, oi Connecticut. the cabinet. Secretary of State—Vs. H. Seward, of New York. Secretary of Bar—Edwain H. Stanton, of Pennsylvania. Postmaster General —Wm. Dennison, of Obio. Secretary of the Navy —Gideon Wells, of Connecticut. Secretary of the Interior —James Harlan, of lowa. Secretary of the Treasury —Hugh Mc- Cullough, of Illinois. ■Attorney General —James Speed, of Ken tucky. President of the Senate —Lafayette S. Fos ter, of Connecticut. Speaker of the House —Schuyler Colfax, of ludiana. SUPREME COURT. Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Chief Justice. 1. James M. Wayne, Georgia. 2. Samuel Nelson, New York. 3. Rob’fc. C. Grier, Pennsylvania. 4. Nathan Clifford, Maine. 5. Noah H. Swayne, Ohio. 6. Daniel Davis, Illinois. 7. Samuel Miller, lowa. 8. Samuel F. Field, California. LIEUTENANT GENERALS. Winfitfld Scott, Virginia. Ulysses S. Grant, Ohio. Adjutant General —Loronzo Thomas, Dela ware. Judge Advocate General —Joseph Holt, Dist. Columbia. Quartermaster General —Montgomery C. Meigs of Pennsylvania. * Goremment of Georgia. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Governor —Chas. J. Jenkins. Secretary Executive Department —H. L. Hunter, H. J. G. Williams, Messenger —Z. D. Harrison. STATE HOUSE OFFICERS. Secretary of State and Surveyor General — N. C. Barnett. Comptroller General —J. T. Burns. Treasurer — John Jones. Librarian - J. T. Montgomery. Captain of State House Guard —Jesse Horton. JUDICIARY. Judges Supreme Court —Joseph Henry Lumpkin, of Athons; Iverson L. Harris, of Milledgoville; Dawson A. Walker, of Dalton. Clerk —C. W. Dußose. * Georgia Congressional Districts. first DISTRICT — Twenty-nine Counties . Chatham Bryan Liberty Mclntosh Wayne, Glynn Camden Charlldd Ware Pierce Appling Tatnall Bulloch, Effingham Rcrivcn Emanuel Montgomery Telfair Coffee Clinch Echols Lowndes Berrien Irwin Laurens Johnson Brooks Colquitt Thomas Representative Population, 123,483. second district — Twenty-two Counties. Decatur Early Miller Baker Mitchell Worth Dooly Wilcox Pulaski Houston Macon Marion Chattahoochee Sumter Webster Stewart Quitman Clay Calhoun Randolph Terrell Dougherty. third district —Fifteen Counties. Muscogee Schley Tavlpr Talbot Harris Troup Merriwether Heard Coweta Fayette Clayton Carroll Campbell Haralson Pauldiug. Representative Population 124,522. FOURTH DISTRICT —Fifteen Counties. Upson Butts Wilkinson Pike Monroe Baldwin Spalding Crawford Jones Henry Bibb Jasper Newton Twiggs Putnam Representative Population, 123,127. FIFTH district — Fifteen Counties. Washington Hancock Taliaferro Jeffersou Warren Greene Burke Columbia Morgan Richmond Lincoln Oglethorpe Glasscock Wilkes Elbert Representative Population, 125,539. sixth DISTRICT-7-T1 centy-ove Counties. Milton Hart Pickens Gwinnett Franklin Dawson Walton Banks Lumpkin Clark Hall White Jackson Forsyth Habersham Madison Rabun Towns Union Fannin Gilmer Representative Population, 123,640. seventh district — Fourteen Counties. DeKalb Cass Whitfield Fulton Cberokoe Murray Cobb Gordon Catoosa Polk Chattooga Dade Floyd Walker Representative Population, 124,856. The Postage Law. For the convenience of aor readers, many of whom are uninformed as to the present Postal Bates, we extract and prepare the following from the existing regulations, as published in the “United States Mail LETTER POSTAGE —PREPAYMENT. The law requires the postage on all let ters to be prepaid by stamps or stamped envelopes—payment in money being pro hibited. All djrop letters must also be pre paid. The only letters on which payment is not demanded, are those addressed to the President or Vice President, Members of NO. 128. Congress, and letters on official business fb the Chiefs of the Executive Department* of the Government, the beads of bureaus, and chief clorka, and others invested with the frankiDg privilege. RATHS. Tljc rate.of letter postage is 3 cents per bnlf ounce throughout the United States, and 3 Cents for each additional half ounce oh frnction thereof. The ten cent Pacific rate is abolished. The rate of postage on drop letters is two ceuts per half ounce or fraction thereof, at. all offices where free delivery by carrier is established. Where such free delivery is not established, the rate is one cent. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The following is the postage on news papers, when sent from the office of publica tion, to regular subscribers: Postage on Daily Papers to subscribers, when quarterly, or yearly, in ad vance, either at the mailing office, or office ol delivery, per quarter, 35 cents. Six times per week, per quarter 30 cents For Tri-Weekly, per quarter 15 cents For Remi-Weekly, per quarter 10 cents For Weekly, per quarter 5 cents Weekly newspapers (one copy only), sent by the publisher to actual subscribers, within the county where printed and pub lished, free. POSTAGE ON TRANRIENT MATTERS —BOOKS AND CIRCULARS. Books, not over 4 oz. in weight, to one address, 4 cents j over 4 ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 8 cents; over 8 ounces and not over 12 ounces, 12 cents; over 12 ounces, and not over 10 ounces, 16 cents. Circulars, not exceeding three in number, to One address, 2 cents; over three, and uot over six, ; 4 Cents ; over six, and not over nine, 6 cents; over nine, and not exceeding twelve, 8 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. On miscellaneous mailable matter, em bracing all pamphlets, occasional publica tions, transient newspapers, hand-bills and posters, book manuscripts and proof sheets, whether corrected or not, maps, prints, en gravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible pat . terns, samples and sample cards, photo graphic paper, letter, envelopes, postal en velopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or ornamental, photographic representations of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions, the postage to be prepaid by stamps, is, on one package to one ad dress, not over 4 ounces in weight, 2 cents; over 4 ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 4 cents; over 8 ounces, and not over 12 ounces, 6 cents; over 12 ounces, and not over 16 ounces, 8 cents. HOW TO BE WRAPPED. All mail matter not sent at letter rates of postage; embracing books, book manuscripts, props-sheets and all other printed matter, except seeds, must be so wrapped or envel oped with open sides or ends as to enable the postmaster to examine the package without destroying the wrapper, otherwise such packages must be rated with letter postage. No communication, whether in writing or in print, can be sent with any seeds, roots, cuttings, or scions, maps, en gravings or other matter not printed, ex cept upon the separate payment of postage upon each separate matter, at the establish ed rates. Augusta Post* Office. ARRIVAL k DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Closes. Arrives. Northern 5.09 p.m. 4.J0 p.m. Eastern 8.00 p.m.. 450 p.m. First Western 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m. Second Western 8.00 p.m. 6.43 p.m. First Southern..... 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.ui. Second Southern 8.00 p.m. 6.43 p.m. First Savannah 8.00 a.m. 515 a.m. Second Savannah 8.00 p.m. 4.45 p.m. First Atlanta. 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m. Sec.aqd Atlanta 8.00 p.m. 6.43 p.m* Nashville 8.00 p.m. 6.43 p.m" Macon , .....,‘4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m. Southwestern Georgia...4.oo p.m. 6.30 a.m. Montgomery 4.00 p.m. &30 a.m. New Orleans 4.00 p.m. 8.30 a.m. Macon.A; Western R0ud.4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m. LaGrange Road (way)..4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m. State Road (way). 4.00 p.m. 6.30 a.m. •Georgia Road (way) S.OO p.m. 6.43 p.m. So. Carolina Road(way)B.oo p.m. 450 p.m. Aug. d m Sav’h RM(way)B.oo a.m. 4.45 p.m. On Sundays all Mails close at 1 p.m. The Office will be opened after the arrival of each Mail as follows: Opens—S a.m., 6 p.m., and 7.30 p.m. Closes—4.3o p.m., 6.30 p.m., and S p.m. Office open on Sundays—from 8.30 to 10 o’clock a.m ; and from 7.30 to 8 P. M. Jewellers. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. H. SUMMER, 41/• Mclntosh Street. One Door Below National Bank, AUGUSTA, GA. Watchmaker’s Tools,Material and Glasses. Watebeß and Clocks repaired and warrant ed. Jewelry made and repaired. All kinds of Hair Braiding done. All work done at the shortest notioe. [my3—lin Notice. ggSL 0 KENNEDY & RUSSELL Have associated themselves f° r the purpose of carrying oon the Repairing of WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, and solicit the public patronage, at 290 Broad st, up stairs. J. B. G. KENNEDY, mh7-3m THOS. RUSSELL. Plant the Com. PLOUGH IT— AND SHELL IT—* AND SELL IT.! J. & T. 17 BONES Are now receiving PLOUGHS, GRINDSTONES, And many offter thingt NEEDED AT PRESENT. j&3l—tf ®|t §ail]| |rfss. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING or EVERY DESCRIPTION * hmm IN THE BEST MANNER. The Fatten Power Create, and Beet of Workmen enables ut to do Superior JOB WORK at Cheaper Rates than elsewhere. Furniture. Furniture of All Descriptions. PLATT BROTHERS, ■jHjT C. A. PLATT A CO. 2U BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Have now the best assortment of FUKNI TURE on hand that has ever been 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. IK OUR UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT We have SHADES, Laco and Damask CUR TAINS, CORDS, TASSELS, GIMPS,. LOOPS, CORNICES, BANDS, and all ne cessary articles required. OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT is still in operation. Special Order* promptly attended to. Repairing done in all branches of the business. IK OUR UNDERTAKERS’ DEPARTMENT we keep constantly on hand, COFFINS of every quality and she. METALLIC CASES and CASKETS of tbe most im proved style*. Undertakers can be supplied with all kind* of TRIMMINGS, my2—tf NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED a store at No. 350 Broad Street, near the Upper Market, for the purpose of RE PAIRING OLD FURNITURE; also, MAKING NEW FURNITURE. lie is prepared to furnish COFFINP, neatly made. He has lived in Augusta eighteen years, and was in tbe Third Geor gia Regiment during the war. Those wishing to have work well done will please give him a call. ALBERT WALLEN, my24—ly 360 Broad Street. ~ FURNITURE. rzvrm the undersigned have on hand, and are receiving, a fine i assortment of Furniture, Which they offer at very low figures. Also, are prepared to make to order and repair any thing in our line of buainesa at short notice. Cane-Bottom Chairs re-seated at a living price, at 137 Broad, opposite Monument street. ap24—3m WEST A MAY. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! wholesale AND • . . RETAIL. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 and 80 BOWERY 3 AND 05 CHRISTIE STREETS NEW YORK, have the best assorted stock of Parlor, Dining Room and Bed-Room FURNITURE! SPRING BEDS and BEDDING IN THE CITY. CANOPY HIGH POST BEDSTEADS, Expressly for Southern trade. STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED A T WHOLESALE PRICES. KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK AND TURNED POST BEDSTEADS, in oases. ALL WORK GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. Our Facilities for manufacturing defy competition. myl—ly Plumbing and Gas Fitting. C. H. WARNER, PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FITTER, In rear of 255 Broad street, Augusta, Geo. Pumps, Gas, Steam and Water Pipes, Rubber Hose and Hose Pipes, promptly furnished or repaired. ja2o—tf Gag and Steam Fitting and Plumbing. p A. ROBBE, \J, Having re-opened a Gaa and Steam Fitting and Plumbing Shop in the rear of 272 Broad Btreet (Concert Hall place), is now prepared to do all kinds of work connected with GAS, LIGHTING, STEAM HEATING, and WATER SUPPLY, On reasonable terms and at short notioe. Orders from the country promptly at tended to. All work warranted. mb6-3m Summer Bonnets. JUST RECEIVED— A small supply of the “Marie Stuart,” latest style Ladies’ BONNETS, at MBS. PUGHE’S, my 16—3 190 Broad street.