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fk TiailiJ srfss. City Printer—Official Paper LARGEBTOfTY CIKfILATION. auouh'r A . (* A.: THURSDAY MORNING Sept. 27. IS6# Job Printing In Plain and Fancy Colors, neatly, cheaply and promply executed at thia Office. Having fast power presses, the best material, and skilled workmen, enables us to do Job Work at the lowest figures and best manner. THE DAILY PRESS. A CHEAP PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Subscriptions will bo received for the Daily Press at the following rates : One Year, in advance *...55 00 Six Months, in advance 3 00 Three Months, in advance...;... 2 00 Postmasters aro authorized jind requested to act as Agents in receiving and forward ing subscriptions to this office, and will be allowed the usual per centage in Such bu kiuesH. E. H. PUG HE, Publisher Daily Ptoss, Augusta, Ga. Oils country cotemporaries will con fer a favor by gif ing tho unove a ltiw inser tions. THE RELIEF QUESTION. This question is agitating the public mind in various portions of the State, and pubiic meetings have been held in several of the Counties to take some aciion on the subject. It is one of considerable importance, and should be thoroughly discussed. The vicissitudes of the war have left hundreds, nay thousands, without tho means of paying their debts, and it would seem to be the refinement of cruelty to drive them to (he wall, at this time. A spirit of for bearance ami a willingness to grant the utmost possible time to debtors, should govern creditors ; and 'thus the weight and responsibility of indebtedness might, I . some degree, at least, be relieved, and parties be enabled the better to work out their redemplion. In the Georgia Enterprise is found an extract from the charge of Judge A. M. Spear, of the Flint Circuit, to the Grand .Tnrv of the Superior Court of Newton County, which we append here n-ld commend to the careful atten tion and consideration of our readers generally. It contains suggestions worthy of adoption, and which do credit to their distinguished author* And, now gentlemen, in concluding this charge, 1 beg leave for a moment to add a word or two on a subject that is now agitating, to a considerable ex tent, the public inind. 1 refer to the question of the indebtedness of the peo ple. It does not become me to suggest legislative remedies for these troubles from this position—to give my views upon questions whose constitutionality may become in time subject matters of judicial settlements in the courts. All these I pass by. I simply point to the Startling fact that all the taxable prop erty of Georgia, approximating seven hundred millions in 1860, lias, by the results of war, been reduced two hun dred millions. And yet. a large quan tity of the ante-war indebtedness still remains unpaid. By far the largest portion of this loss lias fallen upon the agricultural classes of our State. When men, prudent, industrious, and debt paying—have thus, by the calamities of wi»r and the action of the military force, had two-thirds and often more of theif estate swept away without fault upon their part, should it not appeal, in language eloquent in its justice, to tSiose of our creditor class, who still command this Indebtedness of our peo ple? To, the credit of our commercial classes, it may be said that they lmve re sponded liberally and promptly, I learn, to their debtor class, ruined by the war. And we must hear in mind this creditor class live in a section from whence we might have anticipated the least favor to onr people. But so far from mani festing this spirit of unkindness, the Northern merchant has, I learn, in a majority of cases, compounded liberally with his debtors here, and even extend ed aid to him to resume business. Shall our home creditors do less? Shall it he said that after having passed together through the fiery trial of this war —emerging from it with broken spirits and shattered fortunes—onr own people are to hunt down the unfortunate debtor, and drive, by cruel exactions, his family from the desolate, flame-scorched walls that the rapacity ol war has spared him ? I trust not. I earnestly recom mend through you, gentlemen, to the people of this county, a spirit of forbear ance, of kindness, of justice to the debtor class—a spirit of settlement and compromise that will breathe new life into our failing energies, nerve anew the spirit sinking under a hopeless load of embarrassment, that will be felt in all the Avenues of trade and industry, and gradually lift our people to comfort and prosperity. This policy will bless not only the debtor class, the people, the country, and its industry, but it will re flect in return upon the creditor, and confer upon him, it may be, amid the deep shadows of life’s last lingering hours, a sweet consciousness of duty uone—of kindness to his fellow man, that he would not exchange for all the dross of earthly treasures. PRIME “Nail Them to the Goontuh.”— Under the above caption, the Savannah Republican presents its readers with a batch ol dispatches, appearing as “spe cials from Savannah" in the Cbicngo Journal t Savannah, Ga., Sept. B.—The editor the Republican paper has received an anonymous letter, warning hint to sus pend publication and leave the State. Onr informant states that a military guard has been ordered to take up their quarters in the building for its protec tion. Hon. A. 11. Stephens has been offered the Mayorship of the city. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 10.—-There is a rumor afloat that General J. C. Breck inridge will shortly return to this coun try and settle in Charleston, South Caro lina. An attempt was made to burn the Rejmblican newspaper building last night, which signally failed, the military frightening tho incendiaries away. The Republican, in commenting on these specials, pronounce them to be “unmitigated falsehoods.” “They do not contain a word of truth—are wholly destitute of foundation. The editor of the Republican has not received any warning to suspend publication—no military has been placed over this estab lishment. None has been needed, and there is no probability that any ever will be. No attempt has been made to burn the Republican office.” The object of such dispatches as the above, will he at once perceived by every thinking mind. It is, first, to create the impression at the North and in the West that we of the South are still “unhar monized,” and tho sworn enemies of all Northern men, and ultimately to assist the Radicals in the elections soon to he held. Similar lying dispatches have been sent from Louisville and other points South—all having the same ob ject in view. Credit is due the Repub lican editor for the promptness with which he has given the lie to the Jour nal’s Savannah specials. Apropos, the Macon Citizen publishes the following item, as furnished to the Pittsburgh Chronicle "by its Georgia correspondent, said to be one Eberhart, superintendent of the freed men’s schools in this State : That murders of freedmen and other outrages upon them still continue. In one county four ireedmen were found murdered at a single point. A olergy man informs him that in another county five were found murdered in one place, and in still another, six freedmen were found hanging to a tree, with a label on a stick near them bearing the inscrip tion, “A Free Transportation to Cuba.” The freed people's church in Jones boro was.destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, the work of a white incendiary ; and there is a gang of jay-hawkers in that locality which keeps both whites and blacks in a state of terror by their atrocities.” Such, remarks the Citizen , is a speci men of the stuff that these Radical emissaries transmit to their brethren, North, in order to keep up the Freed men’s Bureau in the South, under the plea oj' necessity tor still further protec tion of the negro. An Interesting Package.—The Richmond Examiner of the 18th instant contains the following: A. Holt, Agent of the Southern Ex press Company, has in his possession a package which was forwarded from New Orleans in May last by one of the agents, and since which time it has vis ited nearly every office in the country. The package contains the photograph of the “lost damsel,” who has “No one to love her, No 1 to kurress.” And although the picture has been ex hibited in New York, Philadelphia, Cin cinnati, Boston, Wilmington, Charleston, Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, Mobile, Mont gomery, this city, and other points, the ownership has not been estab lished. The Wilmington agent is try ing to fasten the thing on Boston, but the agent of the last city denies the soft impeachment. O’Brieu, of theßich mond office, has taken the rag off the bush, made several additions, writes a few lines, and turns the maid over to the Bureau. The Bureau didn’t see Ihe drawers, and no money being visi ble, the package is again on the travel, and is expected shortly to be in posses sion of Frank Neely, agent at New Orleans, who is expected to take a hand in O’Brien's reconstruction. The cor respondence that has passed between the respective audits on the subject, including that Wilmington poetry, will afford excellent Sunday reading, and will shortly be published. The package cousists of a china negro baby minus one arm, and without clothing. The Boston office endeavored to reset the arm, and charged $ 1.50 for his bungling effort at surgery.' The clerks at the office in this city, finding her naked, furnished clothing, for which no charge was made. Personal.—The annexed personal notice appears in the Lynchburg (Va.) News, of the 24th instant: “Any person knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Susan L. Newgeun, whose maiden name was Mitchell, who went from this city to Au gusta, Ga., and there married, but re turned here in June last, will confer a great favor by communicating with this office at once. White Corn The Late Cotton Order. —The Atlanta lii’clliijehrer has been kindly permitted to use the ann-xed letter, ad dressed to uue of the Gate City’s long established Cotton Factors. It conveys information needed by tho planter at this time. It is explanatory of General Orders No. 21, and the objects contem. plated are creditable to Brevet Major General R. K. Scott: H’dq’rs Ass t Commissioner | Bureau R., F., and A. L., S. C., r Charleston, S. C., Sept. 18. J Mr. —: Sir—l am instructed by Brevet Major General R. K. Scott to inform you, in in answer to your inquiries, that as soon as the freed people are sufficiently impressed with the idea that they can not sell, or otherwise dispose of their shares ot the crop in small lots, when ever they see fit, before a general division of the same may have been made, he will issue such orders as will permit the planters to go on and gin tho cotton. The circular, ns issued for instruc tions to the officers of the Bureau, was intended as a eheck to, and a protection to both planters and freedmen from, the petty pilfering which would he so disadvantageous to both parties. I am, sir,*very respectfully, Your obedient servant, 11. W. Smith, Assistant Adjutant General. The President's Policy.—A special to the Philadelphia Ledger, from Wash* ington, says Tburlow Weed (who isj really the active and controlling editow of the New York Times) has been! there on a political mission, which is' believed to have for its object, a otodifi-j cation of the Presidential policy, so asi to secure the early representation on the South in Congress, through tin* adoption of the Constitutional Amend-, merit. MARRIED. In Floyd County, on Sunday, tho 23<t inst., by the Rev. Jesse Lanibertb, lIIRAM P. LUMPKIN and MRS. HARRISON. At tho residence of Joseph Ford, in the same Coubty, on tho Ilth inst., by Rcv^ J. A. Jarrell, MR. W. P. TROUT and MISS LOU A. LAND, of Forsyth, Ga. On the evening of the IStb inst., at the' First Presbyterian Church of this city, by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, Gen. CHARLES E.- SMEDES, of New Orleans, La., to Miss’ SOPHIA M. SIBLEY, of this city. Special Notices. ggp AA. —The Continued Regn- a , lar Monthly Communication of this Lodge will be held at tho / Lodge Room (Masonic Hall), * THIS (Thursday) EVENING, -the 27tlu instant, at 7J o’clock. By order of C. F. Lewis, W.-. M.\ WM. R. DAVIS, ; se27—lt Secretary. ' POST OFFICE, ) Augusta, Ga., Sept. 23, 1866. j t ON AND AFTER TO-DAY, the Northern, Eastern and Western Mails will close at 7 P. M.; Savannah Eveningl Mail at 6 P. M. The Office will bo open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and from 6.30 to 7P. M. On Sun days, from 8.30 A. M. until 10 A. M. On Sundays all Mails will close at 1 PM-tl FOSTER BLODGETT, P. M. Bc23—lw EXPRESS CHARGES RE-J DUCED BY SOUTHERN EXPRESS! COMPANY. —Freights from New York, viaj Charleston, to Augusta reduced to $2.75 per hundred pounds. For special contracts large shipments, apply to Agents Southern Express Cos. eo23—lw AUGUSTA, GA., SEPT. 20th, \ 1866.—0n and after the Ist October prox-V irao, such of tho indigent sick (white black) as present themselves at the Medical! College between 3 o’clock and 5 o’oloek P.j M., on MONDAY and THURSDAY of each week, will be prescribed for by one of the* Faculty, and the simpler medicines nished, free of charge. In this gratuity/ Surgical operations are also included, which will be performed under the direction. Os the Professor of Surgery, Dr. L. A.' DUGAS. Applicants may beassurod of every con-' sideration on the part of those conducting this charity, and will present themselves to the Janitor, Mr. C. S. RICH, who will be in attendance from 2 o’clock P. M. Dr. WM. H. DOUGHTY will bo on duty during the ensuing month. se2l—6t jgg'-THE EXERCISES OF J. ALMA PELOT’S Classical and Commercial DAY SCHOOL for Boys, at No. 5 Jackson Street,' will be resumed on MONDAY, 3rd of! September. The Ladies’ Afternoon Classes' in Writing, and the Gentlemen’s Evening Classes in PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING,- WRITING and ARITHMETIC, will com-i tinue at the Rooms, over Brahe’s, Broad Street. _____ RU, U—lm. JKgP* Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist,! formerly of Atlanta), Office 189 Broad Street, next house below the “Constitutionalist” Office. j Nitrous Oxide, the safe and popular 5 anaesthetic, for preventing pain in extract ing teeth, administered. au2S 2m* New Goods Opening'! Mrs. pughe, iko broad street,' having just returned from the North with a splendid stock of DRY, DRESS and: FANCY GOODS, will be ready to show the same on and attor THIS DAY. MRS. E. PUGHE, _J|gl3—tl 180 Broad Street. • Cow Feed, New Advertisements. Harness and Saddlery Making, and Repairing: The public is respectfully informed that the undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of WORK IN HIS LINE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND ON • TB* MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Two hundred sets second-hand WAGON HAR?(ESS for sale low. THEO. 80NNEKALB, No. 154 Ellis street, Next door above Palace Stables. ee27 —2w OYSTERS. Fresh oysters XT THE ST. NICHOLASI FREE LUNCH—OYSTER SOUP, THIS DAY—From 11 to 12 o’clock. EVERYBODY COME. »e27—l WANTED. WANTED— A SMALL HOUSE— Or One or Two ROOMS, near the business part of town. Any one having such to rent will please call at so27—2t NO. 81 GREENE STREET. WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE— Containing four or five Rooms. Please apply immediately, with refer ences, at THIS OFFICE. se27—tf “GEORGIA CLIPPER ” Published Weekly, AT WAR RENTON, GA. The firm of ROYAL & HILL, former proprietors of “Tho Georgia Clip per,” was dissolved on tho 18th instant, and the business will be continued under the style and firm of HILL A WALLACE. All claims against, and all does to, the office, prior to the 18th instant, will be paid and received by said parties. The “CLIPPER” has a large and increas ing circulation in Warren. Glasscock and Hancock counties ; and as the fall trade will soon begin to open, Merchants would advance their interests by Advertising in the “OEORGIA CLIPPER.” for Advertising, and any businoss connected with the “Georgia Clip per,” will be attended to by M. M. Hill, at tho Daily Press Job Printing Office. HILL <fc WALLACE, Editors and Proprietors, se27—lw Warrenton, Ga. _____ Georgia Rail Road, ) Augusta. Sept. 24. } to encourage the manuring of lands and the increase of crops—this Road will, iu future, or until further notice, transport Guano at the following reduced rates : Per 100 lbs. From Augusta to Camnk, and Sta tions between 10 cents From Augusta to Mayfield 12 cents From Augusta, to Washington 13 cents From Augusta to Atlanta and Athens 15 cents se26—tf E. W. COLE, Gen’l Sup’t. Col. Office U. S. Int. Rev., 3d Dist., 1 Augnita, Ga., Sept. 25, 1866, > 274 Broad Street, up Stairs.) REVENUE STAMPS QF ALL DENOMINATIONS— Ic., So., 10c., 25c., 50c., sl, $2, $5, $lO, CAN BE PROCURED AT THIS OFFICE. A DISCOUNT MADE ON PURCHASES EXCEEDING ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. WILL D. BARD, sc26—lw Collector. G .A. JR D. AND WINTER DRY GOODS Arc now being received daily in large quantities, at I. KAIIN & CO.’S, 262 BROAD STREET. All needing Goods had better come where they can get bargains. Remember the Number is 262 BROAD STREET. se26—tf Maple and Ash Wood For Sale. inn cords A KJKJ OF TIIE ABOVE WOOD. On the Wharf, Augusta Bridge, FOR SALE Apply to A. W. LAMAR, se26—6 On the Wharf. EtcT Reinhardt quintel informs the public that he is now prepared to do all kinds of UPHOLSTERY WORK, Paper Hanging, Carpet Laying, etc., in a very superior manner. Office at C. 11. Johannsen’s, 104 Reynolds street. se2s—lm* Light Cassimeres CLOTHS— For Gents’ and Boys’ Wear Are selling at P.oduced Prices, at I. KAHN & CO.’S, jul7—6m 262 Broad Btreet. Notice to Holders of City Licenses. Cllrk op Council’s Office, 1 Augusta, Ga., September 22, 1866. j Notice is hereby given that ail Dray, Hack, Cart, Wagon, and Liquor Licenses, expire on the Ist of Octo ber next. Parties desiring to renew the same or to take out new ones, must do so by that Hme. Tho Ordinance on this subject will bo strictly enforced. IK®, OFFICE HOURS—From 9 o’clock A.M. to 1 o’clock P.M., and from 3 o’clock P.M. to 5 o’clock P.M. L. T. BLOME, pe2.3—tOctl Clerk of Council. GRANITE Furniture. Furniture of All Descriptions. PLATT BROTHERS, jT\. % c - A. PLATT k CO. m'mUU 2U broad street, AUGUSTA, GA. Have dow tho bast assortment of FURNI TURE on hand that has ever been in tbil 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. ix ora UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT We have SHADES, Lace and Damask CUR TAINS, CORDS, TASSELS, GIMPS, LOOPS, CORNICES, BANDS, and all ne cessary articles required. OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT is still in operation. Special Orders promptly attended to. Repairing done in all brunches of the business. IX OUR UNDERTAKERS’ DEPARTMENT we keep constantly on band, COFFINS of every quality and size. METALLIC CASES and CASKETS of the most im proved styles. Undertakers can he supplied with all kinds of TRIMMINGS. mv2—tf FURNITURE. / THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE “““rtf on hand, and are receiving, a fine sijftSßSi assortment of Furniture, Which they offer at very Zoic Figures ! Also, are prepared to make to order and repair anything in our line of business at short notice. Cano-Bottom CHAIRS rc-seatcd at a liv ing price, at 137 Broad, opposite Monument Street. AVEST <fc MAY. jy29—3m FURNITURE! FURNITURE! ! WHOLESALE RETAIL. DEGRAAF &, TAYLOR, 87 and 89 BOWERY sun 65 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 and HIGH POST . BEDSTEADS, Expressly for Southern trade. STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED A T WHOLESALE PRICES. KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK AND TURNED POST BEDSTEADS, in cases. ALL WORK GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. Our Facilities for manufacturing defy competition. myl—ly Quarantine Notice. Clerk of Council’s Office, 7 September 24th, 1866. j GENERAL ORDINANCE— Sec 31. Boats of all kinds, which shall contain any damaged corn, or any putrid substance of aqy kind, or which shall come from any place infected with malignant or contagious disease, shall remain below East Boundary street, with all the crew and passengers on board, until examined by tho City Physi cians, or such other physician as the Coun cil may appoint for that purpose, and until the said physician shall issue his certificate stating that such boat or boats may come to the City of Augusta, without endanger ing the health of said city ; and any owner, captain or consignee of any boat arriving within tho limits of this city, without first complying with the regulations contained in this section, on conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding five hun dred dollars. All boats not in actual use, and having water in their holds, shall be removed from opposite the city during the months of June, July, August, September and Oc tober. Any person violating this section shall bo fined in a sum not exceeding one hun dred dollars per day, and shall, moreover, For all expenses incurred in re moving such boat or boats. The above section of the General Ordi nance will be rigidly enforced. By order of Hon. John Foster, Mayor C. A. L. T. BLOME, Be2s—3t Clerk of Council. Great Bargain. The undersigned offers for SALE an IMPROVED LOT, situated on the corner af South Boundary and Kol lock Streets. Also, two fine BUILDING LOTS, ad joining. The Lots are welLfenced and cul tivated. For further particulars apply to P. F. C. SCnMIDT, On the Premises. Or to Mr. IIAFERS, 44 Centro Street. so23—tf FOR SALE. A GOOD HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS. The Horse perfectly reliable, and will work anywhere. Buggy in good order, and Harness nearly new—will bo sold cheap. Also, to rent, a Garden near the Toll Gate, ISS by 160 feet, in fine state of culti vation, with a small Building on the prem ises. O. G. LYNCH, sol9—tf Augusta Factory. PETER DAVEZAP 117 ILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES fi # for Cotton Rags, Waste, Old Bagging, Rope. Also, Copper, Brass, and Lead. Wagons to caill at any part of the City, Office aud Warehouse, Northeast Corner of Fenwick and Washington streets, Augusta. Georgia. iv8 —Mm* MILLS Auction Sales. Public Sale of Ten ChoieT"' CITY LOTS. Day, Russell & Benjamin AUCTIONEERS. WILL BE SOLD, ON TIIE Prpu,,.. on THURSDAY, September mencing at 16 A. M., TEN of the »<!«'?■ sirable ” *• BUILDING LOTB in tho City, situated on the sonth the Summerville Plank Road and til!, street, ooe block east of Ihe Toll Gat. "I Tzß*s:-One third cash; bsls.eeiso. and twelve months, purchasers to r»p* rg - : ~ stflv City SheriffYsaiT' ‘ ON THE FIRST TUESDAY |* TOBER NEXT, will be to!d Lower Market House, in the City of 1 gusta, within tho legal hours of unV Office Desk, 1 Herring’s Iron Safe Table, 2 Arm Chairs, 60 lbs. Cotton Indigo, 1 case Axle Grease, 6 kegi 7? Grease, and 10 coils Rope, levied on ud! property of Claudius A. Howard to a Distress Warrant for rent, returnakH the next City Court of Augusta in faro,2 Alexander H. Ketcbam vs. Claudiai L ? Howard. 4 Also, st the same time and place, will l sold 1 Cottage Set, consisting of Bum! and Glass, AVashstand, Bowl and PitcheM Chairs, 1 Bedstead, 1 Towel Stand and] Table; also, 2 Mattrasses, 1 Bolster t Bit! Tub, 2 AViodow Curtains, 3 Tin Tubs andl lot Sundries, levied on as the proptrtj ts AA’illiam M. D’Antignac to satisfy a Wra, Warrant, returnable to the next CitvCmrt of Aueusta in favor of Clark 4 Cos. Wm.M. D’Antignac A Cos ISAAC LEVY, se22—td Sheriff C. A. Richmond Sheriff’s'SaleT^ BY A’IRTUE OF AN ORDER OFTHB Superior Court of Richmond Const? will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY ia October nezt, at the Lower Market Home iu the City of Augusta, within the usual hours of public sale, the following p re . perty, to-wit: Six square bags of COTTON numbered 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, and other wise unmarked, except by weights. Also* sixteen square bags of COTTON, to-*it • 15 marked P. C. and I marked 50, tbewhul* marked variously, and otherwise unmarked, except by weights. Levied upon, under and by virtue of an attachment returnable to said Couit, at the suit of Benjamin Bettis, security, vs. Alfred J. Hughee, prin. cipal debtor, aa the property of the defend ant, pointed out by plaintiff. JOHN D. SMITH, Sheriff R. C. September 26, 1866. se2l—td Richmond Sheriff’s Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OFTB Superior Court of Richmond Counti, will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY ia October next, at the Lower Market Iloue, in the City of Augusta, within the usual hours of public sale, the following property, to-wit: Twelve (12) square bags of COT TON, marked at the time of levy J. D. 8, otherwise unmarked, or marks defaced. Levied upon, under and by virtue of an at tachment returnable to said Court, at the Euit of Horace Drennan vs. Jas. MeCaslan, as the property of the defendant pointed out by plaintiff. JOHN D. SMITH, Sheriff R, C. September 20, 1866. se2l—td By G. A, PARKER, Anclioneer, Executor’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD— AT LOWER MARKET HOUSE, In the City of Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY r in October next, and, if neces sary, from day to day thereafter during the usual hours of public sale, the following Property, part of the Estate of Thomu Camming, deceased, to-wit: Twenty-eight LOTS, suitable for building, laid out on a Tract of Land adjoining, on tho West, the village of Summerville. A plat of these Lots may be seen at tho office of Barnes & Cumming, over the Post- Office. Also, a Tract of PINE LAND, about fifty acres, commonly called the “Quarry Tract," or “Rocks," west of the U. S. Arsenal. Terms of Sale—One-third cash ; the other two-thirds in two equal annual install ments, with interest from day of sale,se cured by mortgage on the property sold. CHAS. J. JENKINS, Executor, JULIA A. CUMMING, Executrix, of Thos. Cumming, dec’d. jy3l—2awtds Fisk, Paints. FISK FAINTS ALL ABOUT TOWN! Shop Nearly Opposite Post-Office. •«20 — ts WEDDING PRESENTS. Great variety of solid silver, of the latest pattorns; also, Silver- Plated Ware of every description. RiA articles of Jewelry, set with all kinds of precious stones; extra fine Gold Wslckoi set with Diamonds; Solid and heavy N»P tial Rings, just, received, in addition to ®J extensive stock, and for sale at low price*. A. PRONTAUT, Established in ISSO, 163 Broad Street, . se23—tf Below the Augusta Hotel- Lumber and Fire Wood- I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH, A" short notice, any quantities of LU»* BER, OAK, PINE, and LIGHT at tho Yard, Corner of Fenwick and Ko‘- lock Streets. Orders left at D. L. Fullerton’s, comer ol Broad and Washington Streets, Messrs-- 1 ’ G. Bailie A Bro’s, 205 Broad Street, »» Mr. J. Reed, 319 Broad Street, wiU with prompt attention. „„ re23—lm JOHN TIbKEY- Wanted, Immediately, GOOD MILLINER. Apply at MRS. M. TWEEDY’S, se2o—2w No. 215 Broad Street^ FLOUR