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ate gaily |)tigi City Printer —Official Paper LARGEST OiTY CIRCULATION. A. ITOITSTA. 0A..1 FRIDAY MORNING Sept. 28,18(1# Job Printing: In Plain and Funcy Colors, neatly, cheaply and promply executed at this Offioe. Having fast power preeees, the beet material, and skilled workmen, enables os to do Job Work at tha lowest figures and beet manner..- THE DAILY PRESS. A CHEAP PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Subscriptions will be received for the Daily Prkss at the following rates : One Year, in advance $5 00 Six Months, in advance 3 00 Throe Months, in advance 2 00 Postmasters are authorized and requested to act as Agents in receiving and forward ing subscriptions to this office, and will bn allewed the usual per centage in each bu einess. E. H. PUGHE, Publieher Daily Press, Augusta, Ga. Our country cotemporaries will con fer a favor by giving the above a few inser tions. More About Ex President Davis.— Late Washington dispatches, dated the 19th, say that U. S. District Attorney Chandler„of Norfolk, had a lengthy con sultation today with the Attorney Gen eral, in regard to the trial of Jeff. Davis. Nothing definite was agreed upon, and Mr. Chandler is preparing a letter to Mr. Stanberry,urging the importance of bringing Mr. Davis to an early trial, and asking the co-operation of the Gov ernment to secure that end. In the late interview of Bishop Green and Mr. Keiley with Mr. Davis, at Fortress Monroe, the .latter is repre sented to have spoken despondingly on the subject of his trial taking place in October, but hopefully anticipated a speedy release by President Johnson, if the Court decided in taking no action this term upon his case and the charges preferred against him, in answer to the inquiries of his visitors respecting an interposition by his friends with Presi dent Johnson, and particularly to their desire to proceed to Washington for the purpose of having a personal interview with the President, and to obtain a pa role upon the grounds of ill-health, Mr. Davis is said to have replied that any further efforts would be futile. His counsel, Messrs. O'Connor and Read, and other warm and influential friends, had visited President Johnson with' the same object; but, notwithstand ing their entreaties an 1 representations, the President had expressed his inability to assume the responsibility of pardon ing him, stating that under the charges contained in the bill of indictment brought in by the Grand Jury of Vir ginia for treason, and the evidence ad duced by the Congressional Committee respecting his complicity with the assas sination of President Lincoln, it renders him amenable to trial. Until after the adjournment of the coming term of the Circuit Court, he contended all action in his case should be suspended by his friends. Bishop Green also paid a visit to Mrs. Davis, and in the course of con versation, she expressed her fears for her husband, and added that she feared ho could not survive many months longer, if kept in imprisonment. Mu. Seward to Retire. —The Phila delphia Ledger's Washington corres pondent, under date of the 19th, says: There is authority for saying that Mr. Secretary Seward will soon retire from public life from a desire to obtain that repose and recreation which his medical advisers inform him are absolutely in dispensable to'the prolongation of his life. The Secretary thus advises some of his more intimate personal and polit ical friends here, and there is no doubt but that as soon as he recovers from his present indisposition he will lose no time in carrying his resolution into effect. With this knowledge, the question as to who is to succeed him in the Cabinet at so interesting a conjuncture must soon become one of absorbing interest. Important Decision. —The Atlanta Intelligencer reports that an important decision was recently made at Fayette Superior Court by Judge Warner, in 'the case of Grant et. al„ vs. W. P. Allen, trover for slaves and hire. His Honor decided that where the defendant bad made a wrongful conversion of the slave property, the fact of emancipation afterward did not protect him, and ‘hat plaintiffs could recover the slaves, at the time of the conversion, with iuterest, as damages. The jury found in accord ance with the charge. PRIME The Savannah Daily Advertiser. —One of the most interesting aud valued of oar exchanges is the Savan nah Daily Advertiser, published by Messrs. E. O. Withington, M. J. Divine, and G. 8. Gray. The first two were formerly residents of this city, and all of them are practical printers, indus trious am l energetic. The Advertiser is a free circulating paper, though to country subscribers the moderate sum of Four Dollars per annum is charged tfl pay the expense and trouble of mail ing the paper. This is little enough, and as the Advertiser gives them all the telegrnphic and local news, besides other interesting reading matter, it should have a large country circulation. It has recently been enlarged, and is now printed on new and clear type, with a neat head, all from the type foundry of L. Johnson k Cos., Philadelphia," giving it a much improved and attrac tive appearance. This is an evidence of prosperity which we are pleased to witness, and is, we hope, only a com mencement of a still greater increase. The proprietors say : Enlargement.—According to prom ise, we, this morning, commence the publication of the Daily Advertiser for the second volume, in an enlarged form, with anew head, and otherwise im proved. The new material, which we feared would not arrive in time, reached us on Saturday morning. It is from the old and well known foundry of L. Johnson & Cos., of Philadelphia, a firm with whom we have had dealings for many years, and have always found them prompt and reliable. With improvements made and still being made, we confidently present our paper to the merchant as a favora ble advertising medium, and to the reading public as a news and commer cial journal worthy of their support. As before announced, from and after this date, while continuing to furnish the paper free within the city and on railroad trains and steamers, we shall charge the modarate sum of four dollars per annum to country subscribers, to pay for the trouble of mailing. Our country circulation is now quite exten sive, and we believe there are a large number who will be willing to pay this small amount to receive a daily regular ly from Savannah, which will keep them informed of all matters transpiring in our city. Arrest the Murderers.—Governor Jenkins has issued a proclamation, under date of September 25th, charging and requiring all officers of this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor ing to apprehend the following named freedmfen, viz: Joshua Pinckney, Silas Pinckney, Killis Floyd, York Williams, Charles Williams, Henry Williams, Charles Jones, Minnig Floyd aud George Jones, five of whom are under sentence of the law for the murder of Dr. R. H. Eaton, in Camden county, on the 20th of June last, but have escaped from prison ; and the remaining four, charged with his murder, arc still at large, not having been arrested. The Governor offers a reward of fillv dollars, each, for the apprehension and delivery of the said freedmen to the Sheriff of said county and State. Annexed is a description of the mur derers : Joshua Pinckney, black complexion, about 21 years old, and about 5 feet 8 inches high. Silas Pinckney, complexion not very black, 10 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches high. t Killis Floyd, complexion black, 20 years old. 5 feet 11 inches high. York Williams, complexion yellow, 20 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high. Charles Williams, complexion yellow, 18 years old, 5 feet 9 inches high. Henry Williams, complexion yellow, 22 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high. Charles Jones, complexion black, 25 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high. Miunis Floyd, complexion black, heavy built, 30 years old, will weigh about 180 pounds. 5 feet ten inches high, by pro fession a preacher. George Joues,description unknown. Treatment op the Aged.—A little thoughtful attention—how happy it makes the old! They have outlived most of the friends of their early youth. How lonely their hours 1 Often their partners iu life have long filled silent graves ; often their children they have followed to the tomb. They stand soli tary; bending on their staff, waiting till the call shall reach them. How often they must think of absent and lamented faces; of the love which cherished them, and their tears of sympathy that fell with theirs, now all gone 1 Why should not the young cling around and com. tort them, cheering their gloom with songs and happy smiles ? The Wrong Man. —A spurious Ten nyson has appeared in London.- Bear ing a close resemblance to the Poet Laureate, he was able to deceive many persons, and is said to have parted with several locks of hair in deference to the wishes of enthusiastic women. It turned out that the man was a cheesemonger from Carlisle. White Corn Special Notices. flg- CITY TAXES.—MERCHANTS and other*, liable to tho quarterly payment of CITY TAXES, will please to have their returns ready on the Ist of October for tbe quarter ending 30th September Inst., at which time they will be called upon by Mr. J. 8 Patterson, the Assistant Colleotor, who can call but once for tbe payment of such Taxes. I. P. GARVIN, »028—3 t Col. A Trees. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Georgia Petroleum Stove and Gas Light Company will be held at their office, 269 Broad Street, on MONDAY, Oct. Btb, at 10 o’olock A.M. J. S. BEAN, se2B—l Secretary POST OFFICE, ) Augusta, Ga., Sept. 23, 1806. J ON AND AFTER TO-DAY, the Northern, Eastern and Western Mails will close at 7 P. M.; Savannah Evening Mail at 6 P. M. The Office will be 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 olose at 1 P. M. FOSTER 18LODGETT, P. M. so23—lw EXPRESS CHARGES RE DUCED BY SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY. —Freights from New York, via Charleston, to Augusta reduced to $2.75 per hundred pounds. For special contracts od large shipments, apply to Aobnts Southern Express Cos. se23—lw AUGUSTA, GA., SEPT. 20th, 1866.—0n and after the Ist October prox imo, such of tbo indigent sick (white or black) as present themselres at the Medical College between 3 o’clock and 5 o’clock P. M., on MONDAY and THURSDAY of each week, will be prescribed for by one of the Faculty, and the simpler medicines fur nished, free of charge. In this gratuity, Surgical operations arc also included, which will be performed under the direction of the Professor of Surgery, Dr. L. A. DUGAS. Applicants may beassured of every con sideration on tbu part of those conducting thin 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 be on duty during the ensuing month. se2l—6t jggp-THE EXERCISES OF J. ALMA PEI.OT’S Classical and Commercial DAY SCHOOL for Boys, at No. 5 Jackson Streot, 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 coin tinue at the Rooms, over Brahe’s, Rroad Street. au3l—lm. Dr. J. P. H. BROWN. Dentist, formerly of Atlanta), Office 189 liroad Street, nexthouse (ffTSySSIaL below the “Constitutionalist” Office. Nitrous Oxide, the safe and popular anaesthetic, for preventing pain in extract ing teeth, administered. au2B—2m* Col. Office IT." S. Int. Rev., 3n Dist., j Auynnta, Ga ., Sept. 25, 1866, V 274 Broad Street, np Stairs. J » REVENUE STAMPS QF ALL DENOMINATIONS— Ic., 5c., 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, se26—lw Collector. Harness and Saddlery Making, and Repairing. IHIE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY informed that the undersigned is prepared to do all kiuds of WORK IN HIS LINE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND ON the _ MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Two hundred sets second-hand WAGON HARNESS for sale low. THEO. SONNEKALB, No. 154 Ellis street, Next door above Palace Stables. se27—2w NOTICE. Georgia Rail Road, 1 Augusta. Sept. 24. j jga—TO ENCOURAGE the manuring of land? and the increase of crops—this Road will, in future, or until further notice, transport Guano at the following reduced rates : _ Per 100 lbs. From Augusta to Camak, and Sta tions between 10 cents From Augusta to Mayfield 12 cents From Augusta to Washington 13 centp From Augusta to Atlanta and Athens .' 15 cents se26—tf E. W. COLE, Gen’l Sup’t. Maple and Ash Wood For Sale 1 f in CORDS 1 yjyj OF THE ABOVE WOOD, On tho Wharf, Augusta Bridge, FOR SALE CHEAP. Apply to A. W. LAMAR, se26—6 On the Wharf. UPHOLSTERY. Et<L I3EINHARDT QUINTEt INFORMS -Lk the public that be is now prepared to do all kinds of UPHOLSTERY WORK, Paper Hanging, Carpot Laying, etc., in a very superior manner. Office at C. H. Johannsen’s, 104 Reynolds street. . se2s—l m* Cow Feed, New Advertisements. Copy of Deed of Truat and As* * signment made by the National Exp rex and Transportation Company for. the Benefit of its Creditors. This deed,madethetwentieth (20th) DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1866,' between the National Express and Transportation Company, a body politic and corporate under the laws of tbe State of Virginia of the first part, and John Blair Iloge, John J. Kelly, and P. Oliver O’Don nell of tbe second part: Witneuetb, that, in consideration of tbe truet* hereinafter declared, and of one dollar paid to tbe said party of the first part by tbe said parties of tbe second part, dotb hereby grant, bargain, ■ell, convey, assign, and sett over to tbe said parties of tbe seeond part, all the es tate property, rights and credits of the said party of tbe first part, of every kind and wherever situated, in or ont of the Stete of Virginia, including leasee, hoAes, wagons, carts, harness, office furniture, safes, chests, fixtures, and other effects, and monies pay able to the Company, whether od calls or assessments, or stock of the Company, or on notes, bills, aooount or otherwise, which property and monies are enumerated and set forth in a schedule to be marked [A], and annexed hereto as soon as can be con veniently done; but the omission of any property, money, or other thing from such schedules is not to prevent the same from being hereby granted or assigned. But the deed is made on the following trusts —that is to say: First. That the said parties of the second part (hereinafter called the trustees) shall permit the said party of tbe firetpart to re main in the possession and use of all the property hereby granted or assigned, ex cept debts, claims and monies payable,until the first day of November, A. D., 1866, and thereafter, until tbe trustees shall be re quested by one or more of the creditors hereby secured, and whose debt or debts shall then be due, to take possession of such property ; but the trustees shall take pos session thereof at any time after the date of this deed, if requested so to do by the Board of Directors of said party of the first part. Secondly. That the trustees shall pro ceed, without unnecessary delay, to collect all the debts, claims aud monies payable, which are hereby granted or assigned. Thirdly. That as soon as the trustees shall bo authorised, under the foregoing provisions, to take possession of the other property hereby granted or assigned, they shall take possession thereof and sell the same at public or private sale in such man ner as they shall deem best, for ready money or on reasonable credits, with good security. Fourthly. That the trustees shall have authority to employ, at the expense of this trust, such agents,clerks, counsel,attorneys, and servants, as they shall deem necessary for the proper execution of the trusts of this deed, and to incur such other reasona ble oxpense as they shall deem necessary for that purpose. Fifthly. That out of the monies which shall Arise and come to the possession of the trustocs under or by virtue of this deed, they shall pay, first, the expenses of this trust, including the cost of preparing, stamping, and recording this deed, and a commission of five ,5) per cent, to the trustees on the monies reeoived, and, next, they shall pay all debts now due oi which shall become due. from the party of the first part to its officers and employees for their services as such on or before the first day of November next, or such previous time as the trustees are required to take possession of all the property hereby grant ed as aforesaid. Sixthly. Out of the remainder of such monios tbe trustees shall next pay, in ratea ble proportion, the two debts which it now owes, one to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Company, and the other to tbe Bank of Commerce, of Baltimore, the same being the principal dobta due by tbe said party of the first part, but tbo precise amounts of which cannot now be exactly stated. Seventhly. That out of the remainder of such monies the trustees shall pay all debts of the said party of tbe first part, for which any officer or director of the Company is now liable as endorser or surety for the said party of the first part. That out of the remainder of such monies, the trustees shall pay, in rate able proportion, the balance of all debts for which the said party of the first part shall become liable to any railroad companies for Transportation of Express matter, after tho date of this deod, and on or before the first day of November next, alter first applying to said debts the nett proceeds accruing to the said party of the first part, from such transportation, such nett proceeds being what may remain of the compensation re ceived for such transportation, after paying the current expenses of the business, and notwithstanding anything hereinbefore con tained, the said party of the first part shall have a right to receive all tolls and com pensations accruing for the transportion of express matter not yet delivered to con signees, or nut yet transported, although under existing contracts. Ninthly. That out of the remainder of the monies which shall arise and come to tho possession of the trustees, under this deed, they shall pay so far as such remainder shall bo sufficient, all other debts and lia bilities of the said parly of the first part now existing, in rateable proportions, so far as such debts and liabilities shall be made known to the trustees within ten (10) months after the date of this deed, or before they shall have distributed any monies under the ninth clause. Tenthly. That any monies remaining in the hands of the trustees herein named after satisfying the foregoing trusts shall be paid to the said party of the first part. In testimony whorcof Joseph E. Johnston, President of the said National Express and Transportation Company, by virtue of au thority in him vested,by an order and reso lutions of the Board of Directors of said Company, hath affixed the common seal of said corporation, and as evidence thereof he also subscribes his name hereto, the day and year above written. (Signed) JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON. City of Richhoxd, ) State of Virginia. J I, R. J. Page, a Notary Public for the corporation aforesaid, in the State of Vir ginia, do certify that Joseph E. Johnston, President of the National Express and Transportion Company, whose name is signed to the writing above, bearing date September 20th, 1886, has acknowledged the saino before me in my corporation aforesaid. Given under my hand this, twentieth, day of September, 1866. so2S—lt FOR^SALi; K/Z SHARES IN THE STONEWALL LOAN ASSOCIATION. Call on S. E. CLARKE, No. 277 Broad Street, GRANITE^ New Advertisements. CLOSING ODT SALE. Day, Russell & Benjamin, A UCTfONEEUS. WILL SELL— THIS DAY, Sept. 28- In Front of Store— Commencing at 9J A. M. Flour, Bnt)ff, Wines, Candles Tobacco, Cigars, Soap Files, Hoes, Log Chains, Axes Copperas, Table Cutlery Axle Grease, Tumblers Jewelers’ Tools, Clocks—assorted Show Cases, Hats, Shoes Brooms, Pant Cassimeres Dress Goods—assorted Blue Flannel. ALSO, STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETING CARRIAGES, and a variety of articles not mentioned. se2B—lt BOOTS AND SHOES. JUST RECEIVED— AND FOR SALE AT 187 BROAD STREET, Wood’s Men’s Light Calf BROGANS, wax Wood’s Men’| unbound BROGANS, wax Wood’s Men’s Light BROGANS Wood’s Women’s Buff DOWNINGS— -3 to 7. Wood’s Boys’ Light Calf BROGANS Wood’s Goat BALMORALS, Ladies Wood’s Goat BALMORALS, Misses. - ALSO Benkert’s L’dies’ Kid Congress GAITERS Benkert’s Gents’ Cloth Congress Tip GAITERS Rogers’ Ladies’ Welt Kid GAITERS Rogers’ Ladies’ Plain Lasting Pump Congress GAITERS Rogers’ Misses’ Welt Goat BALMORALS Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES, assorted sizes Ladies’ White Kid Rosette SLIPPERS Ladies’ White Kid Lace GAITERS Children’s White Kid BOOTS Misses’ Goat and_Morocco BOOTS ALSO MILES’ GENTS’ DRESS BOOTS. I am receiving the above Goods daily, and feel confident from long experience in the business, that I can please those who favor me with their patronage. It is my purpose to keep a first class BOOT and SHOE STORE. . se2B—tf 11. E. CLARKE. DENNIS’ STIMULATING LINIMENT. IN CHOLERA, CRAMP COLIC, OR SE VERE Pain in the Stomach or Bowels, a dose should be taken every five, ten or twenty minutes, or as often as may be found necessary. The more severe the pain the larger should be the dose, and the more fre quently repeated. In very severe cases, bathe with it freely also over the region of the pain. Should this fail to relieve, a warm poultice should be applied, and a warm enema given. In most cases, the stomach and bowels arc in a morbidly acid condition. The alkali associated with this medicine neutralizes the acid. The other ingredients tend to relieve the inflammation and pain. DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA should be taken to produce a natural passage of the bile, and remove from the intestines the ir ritating matter, which causes painful bowel diseases; then this liniment cau be em ployed with greater advantage in relieving thp pain. se2B—lt* Trustee’s Sale. By I. Thompson, Auctioneer. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN OC TOBER NEXT, between the usual hours of sale, at the Lower Market House in tbe City of Augusta, that most desirable RESIDENCE on the Sand Ilills, now in the occupancy of Mr. J. Garner. The House contains eight large rooms, with a closet in every room, with a pure well of water and all necessary out-buildings, in fine order. Further particulars on day of sale. se2B —4t notice. GEN. RAINS WILL OPEN SCHOOL IN this place on the Ist inst., or as soon thereafter as practicable. All branches of education usually required in Schools and Colleges will be taught. He will be assisted in the instruction of the younger pupils by one of his daughters. For terms, etc., apply at the rosidcnce of the Rev. W. H. Ilarison. se2S—fir* For Sale or Rent. DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE— With two fire-places in each tenement, situated on Marbury Street, near South Boundary. Apply, near the Georgia Railroad Depot, to A. IIOLSONBAKK, M. D. se2S—2* New Goods Opening! MRS. PUGHE, 190 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 after THIS DAY. MRS. E. PUGHE, se!3—tf 190 Broad Street. Notice to Holders of City Licenses. Clf.rk of Council’s Offick, > Augusta, Ga., September 22, 1866. j Notice is hereby given that all Dray, Hack, Cart, Wagon, and Liquor Licenses, expire on tho Ist of Octo ber next. Parties desiring to renew the same or to take out new ones, must do so by that time. The Ordinance on this subject will bo strictly enforced. OFFICE HOURS—From 9 o’clock A.M. to I o’clock P.M., and from 3 o’clock P.M. to 5 o’clock P.M. L. T. BLOME, se23—tOstl Clerk of Council. HULLS For Rent and Sale. "wanted. ~~~ WANTED- A SMALL HOUSE Or One *r Two ROOMS, near tk. part of town. Any ono having such to rest will please call at r “ t »e27—2t NO. 8) GRBENESTBPot WANTED TO REHTr : A HOI SE— ’ Containing four or five Room. Plomo apply immediately, with re £j' ences, at THIS OFFICE se27—tf *• T Two Howes to Bent f\NE NORTHEAST CORNER ELBERT V3 an( j Telfair streets, containing basement rooms and pantry ; four room* above, with kitcheD, stable and garden Tk! Lot has 83 feet front, and 175 in depth “* also, v The spacious LOT and DWELLING mediately Mew, en Telfair street,;,!,; front of 300 feet, on said street, and.l8««! Greene. The House has two basem*! rooms and eight above—four to each iu,™ with piazza in front and porch in r ,J’ hydrant, kitchen, stable, smoke-house ell’ all to be delivered in complete repair ’ ’ Also, a HOUBE having four rooms hv drant, kitchen, etc., oorner Kollo*k’uJ Greene streets. ' * Rents reasonable. Apply at se26—tf THIS OFFICE FOR RENT Four large rooms— .With a LARGE HALL in frohL Plastered, Gas Pipes and Fireplace in each, and well finished. Situated on the South side of Ellis, between Mclntosh and Washington Streets, and adjoining th. Palace Stables. May be used as a reii dence, or for offices, workshops; or aleepinr apartments. v • Will be rented together or separately Apply to the undersigned at the office of the Stables. ' 01 se23—lw M. A. DEHONEY. TO RENT. NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE— Corner of Reynolds aDd East Boundary Street. To a desirable tenant, rent very cheap. 9 Apply at WILSON <fc POURNELLE’B Stables, Ellis Street. se2S~6t TO RENT, The house NO. 394 BROAD STREET— Containing Eight large Rooms— With the necessary out buildings Apply to Mrs. E. HARDMAN? ’ se23—6t No. 277 Ellis Street. FOR SALE OR RENT " A FINE TWO-STORY BRICK HOCSE- With all necessary out buildings— Situated on Greene Street, between Cum ming and Kollock. Apply to S. A. FRAIN, se22—tf No, 227 Broad Street. TO RENT ~ rpHAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE— Situate at Woodlawn, near the Toll Gate, containing Six Rooms, and all necessary Out-Houses. There is a fine Well of Water on the premises. Apply to C. n. STRICKLAND, sel3—tf Augusta Factory. TO RENT, FROM OCTOBER Ist, 1866 One Neat COTTAGE RESIDENCE containing four Rooms, with passage on 6rst floor (plastered), fire-place in each room, with attic room and two fire-places, good kitchen and yard, located on North side Watkins street, first house from corner of Centre. a ALSO, One neat TWO-STORY DWELLING, con taining five rooms (fire-place in five rooms), all plastered ; kitchen and stables attached; hydrant in yard : located North side Ellis street, between McKinnie and Marbury. One small TENEMENT, containing four Rooms, kitchen attached, located on South side Broad street, between McKinnie and Marbury. Apply to HENRY A. BYRD, Mutual Accommodation Stables, Corner Jackßon and Ellis Sts. sell—lm TO RENT. THE FIRST OF OCTOBER next, the STORE and DWELLING corner Ellis and Washington at present occupied by J. Heitzman. For further information apply to auio—tf EMANUEL A.NEHR. FOR SALE. Avery desirable building LOT for sale, situate on the corner of tbo Summerville Plank Road and Liberty Street, one block from the Toll Gate, con taining 72,166 feet. Enquire at JOHN D. BUTT A BRO., or at the office of the AUGUSTA BOBBIN WORKS. au2B—eodlm CLOSING OUT Being desirous of changing m.v business, I will sell my entire stock of fashionable READY-MADE CLOTH ING at a great sacrifice. Any person wish ing to purchase the Stock will reeeive libe ra] inducements either for cash or approved endorsed notes. This is anexcellent chute for a beginner. The parties purchasing can oecupy the Store until October, 1867, at a cheap rent. I have a fine MARBLE TOP BUREAU and IRON SAFE that I will sell at a bar gain. Apply at 322 BROAD STREET, se2s—l2t* Opposite Planters’ Hotel. EXCHANGE QN NEW YORK. For sale by BRANCH, SONS A CO., Bankers and Commission Merchant!, se2P—7t Ga. Railroad B»ok_ ~~ FOR SALK A GOOD HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS. Tie Horse perfectly reliable, and w® work anywhere. Buggy in good order, am Harness nearly now—will be sold cheap. Also, to rent, a Garden near thp T°“ Gate, 185 by 160 feet, in fine state of culti vation, with a small Building on tho prem ises. O. G. LYNCH, »el9—tf Augusta Factory^ PETER DAVEZAf* „ WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRB.ES for Cotton Bags, Waste, Old Bagging) Rope. Also, Copper, Brass, and Lead. Wagons to oall at any part of the City, Office and Warehouse, Northeast Corner of Fenwick and Washington streets, Augusts. Georgia. jyS—Sm* FLOUR ~