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■Cljt 9aUjj, Hrrss. Kty Printer—Official Paper BLIteKST^P^IRriLATION. Ig AUUUKTA. t»A. MOHNIS!) «VI. T. ISM ■ Bang* of Thermometer. fe At Daiur P««s* Orvica, 1 g|| Oelobei 6, I8««. J H ta.«. It ■». !m. (ip.*. ■B 60' ‘ #»•' 70° 74° ■ Sew 4«l»ertlweniente. H)ce—Twinanoc, Summers & Cos. Notice—Win. H. Davie. at Law—A. D. Picquet. Ai of all Kinds—Twiname, Sum ■ers k Cos. —H. Caffin. §Kn, Sides, etc —T* inamo, Summers Notice—Fowler A Wells. Presents—A. Prontaut. f ’ B Independence—Meeting at City —Mrs. E. Brown. C'^Bwstes —Central Kail read. Kgs, Clocks, etc—E. 11. Summer. «£ Tinware, etc—D. L. Fullerton, i: HBroad street. “JK Postmastkks. —We shall send copies of this number of The Press to Postmasters in tin- in. % So- the State, and earnestly sLLit fl&o act as agents for us in procur : , Babscrihers. We will allow them per centage in such cases. * t E. H. PUGHE, HE on', K Proprietor and Publisher. K.Clcr Country Friends.— Wo §feit,P Ml pleased to receive comtuunica our country friends in regard ii> 0- .fteand other local subjects of geu |Hrest. Such will always be ■|t received. >l'Autv Press Book and Job ,„Bt'\Ve are now fully prepared to and cheaply, any or idtiNi we may be favored ■p new Office is completed * •" Broad street, or 101 l K.llis s-iwri.. Bbe we shall at all times he our friends. School Books.—We had | of a visit yesterday from Bton, Agent of Richardson rYork, publishers of a series [ school books, gotten up un lices of the Faculty of the jof Virginia. He exhibited (mens ot the Primers and rich are handsomely printed, irthy of Southern patronage, s to allude to them more ful >r time. « of these boftks can be seen stores in the City. ro the Public. —Mr. John as opened a meat house in l Fleming & Rowland’s on beet. Mr. Foster has con [xperience in this business ■te out good meet and good Blia customers- This estab ■ be another accommoda publie in that section of the should be well patronized. IHII keep constantly on hand Beef, Mutton, Pprk, and can be obtained, and to business. Should Be. —Let thy life smond that, by nature, too, rom one spot, but to which if art give light surfaces, ,rt is dark. Be, then, not jn cheerful, but in all; and, ridence may see fit to treat hy light continue to shine. STEREST. —Avoid situations F duties in opposition with ; and who show us our misfortunes ot others 5 for, cere love of virtue we have reaken without perceiving ling unjust and deceitful in t having ceased to be just the soul. ||ylv Away.—Yesterday, considerable {..vsHpent v»m created on Broad si red h-; |Hk running away of two horses, ■torero attached to an Express While passing the Central Ifwagon came in contact with to, badly damaging it. The were brought to at the Depot. H&lr. “N. S. Morse, of Georgia,” *ih<i as a “Southern Loyal tut," {■toonriecticnt gentleman who s a to leave that State Ryear lXdl in cons<.>(|m>iice of MX>n sympathies ?—Huston IV-J. Augusta cotemporaries en- HU well as the I’ost upon the News. .sh «■ For a further incite into *»!</<; an article, which appear ! 8t0,,7y Cress. of tier (ith inst. . '..fjps Hook.—Mr. S. E. Clarke MLihat he is now on his own . opened a family grocery ; Oft .tl.sS intone r of Washington and Ml —the store lately occupied • S; f. ip|L. Fullerton, as a store ami loft'* Rokt.— Ihe arti/.ans wen-at v ~1%, preparing to put an ■Hu the hrick huilding, corner - HfelfP* ol * i’- Hanshcrger & >' ' • ■Ueaiers, and Mr. Sumerau, < Bf A " KAI.TIIV CITtZKV—Mr. ' ferard, one of our wealthiest t ’ f Columbia, 1 1 i<-r 1 la,t Wednes ’ " :lS i ' " :r > resulting |fi|ge«tive chill, lie was a factor ami contmtssuni /ioof- ]w . - Sjhr”. \t|, u ■ to the Cum me] e,,,t 7 ||. ls ~ '■ 11.iv'nt I, H of Sundays. Frous. —The preparation of the am. nhibious article of focal is a sight, and not a very pleasant one, any morning in the Milan market. The process is as follows: A number of old women sit upon low stools, having before them a basket nearly covered with a coarse, wet cloth, and on their left hand a sack. The sacks contain green frogs, middle sized animals, with long legs and speck led bodies. The left hand dives into the sack mid fishes out a frog, which is forthwith decapitated by means of a knife or a pair of small shears, in form like those of a shepherd. The next thing is to get rid of the skin. The frog evidently does not belong to the family of tight-skinued animals, for by a single dexterous twitch the green coat is reversed and stripped off to the very tips of the long lean legs, and the flayed carcass is cast into the basket. This, one might suppose, would be the close of Troggish struggles upon earth, but, horrible to relate, the tenacious vitality of these ampliibitc—muscular, let us hope, but not sensitive —survives both skiuning and beheading. In the basket the frog’s corpses, mingled in a semi transparent, gelatinous mass, quiver and wiggle, aud occasionally seem to be wrestling with each other, while from time to time an individual of tough vi tality and active habits, actually hops headless from the torture basket, and perching his ghastly little frame on the edge of the damp canvas which partly covers th* receptacle, grins horribly at his executioner out of his open throat. Imagine one of Dante's miserable souls suffered to spring for a moment from eternal pangs, and to slake his thirst and quell his fever in a cool stream be tween flower grown banks. To the un fortunate frog the wet cloth is, perhaps, equally refreshing.— London 'limes. The Woks o f Hairdressing.— “Know then, sir,” the .maiden began, drawing a deep sigh, “that I am cursed with a luxuriant head of hair, whose color is that of the setting sun.”— ‘Some,” I muttered, “would call it blessed to be thus endowed. It is the fashionable color.” “Worse luck,” said the maiden, in tones of despair. “That accursed tint is the cause of my persecution. My paternally kind but professionally cruel father has woke me in the dead of night and seized me by this golden hair—” “To beat you, maiden?-’ “Nay, sir; to dress my head ala something, anew form of coiffure which had arrived from Paris while I slept. When I have been coming to the most deeply interesting part of a novel, he has rushed into the room and insist ed on my trying on a chignon. He takes me from my tea to practice the double roll upon me. When I am ready dressed to go to the play, he pulls my hair down to try anew form of bandeau. At all hours of the day and night I am liable to be curled, and frizzed, and plaited, and powdered. In sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrow, I must yield my head to his ruthless but skilful hands. I know no rest. For months I have slept with my eyes open.’* “With your eyes open, maiden?” “With my eyes open. It was the consequence of having my hair done a Vlmperatrice. It was pulled back so tightly that l could not shut them. It was not until the negligee friz came np that the muscles relaxed. sir, you know not what I have suffered— what I have sacrificed I”— Dickens All the Tear Round. A Lawyer’s Defence. —Among the traditions of Westminster Hall is one ot a Sergeant Davy who flourished some centuries back, in a darker age than the present. He was accused, once upon a time, by his brethren of the coif of hav ing degraded their order by taking from a client a fee in copper; on being solemnly arraigned for his offence in the Common Hall, it appears, from the un derwritten reports of the Courts of Com mon Pleas, that he defended himself by the following plea of confession and avoidance : “I fully admit that I took a fee from him in copper ; and not only one, but several; aud not only fees in copper,but in silver; but I pledge my honor as a sergeant, that I never took a fee from him in silver until I had got all his gold, and that I never took a fee from him iu copper until I had got all liis silver—and you don’t call that a de gradation of our order.” Proximity. — A poetaster brought Addison one of his compositions, and begged his opinion of it. It was a copy of very indifferent verses, and they appeared the worse, because he had pre fixed to them several lines from Homer, and thus exposed them to a very disad vantageous contrast. Addison, with great warmth, struck out the lines from Homer; and when the suiprised poe taster asked the reason. “Do you not recollect,” said Addison, “the Roman emperor, whose status appeared to him very ridiculous when they were placed near those of the gods ?” The Ladies. —Parasols for the Fall, following in the march of luxury, have coinc out more fancifully adorned than at the Spring opening. They are small, lined with white, or some contrasting color, and ornamented with feathers and marabouts. A black silk parasol has a row of black and white feathers near the edge, and one not far from the top. A purple silk is trimmed with white marabout, and a blue silk, with blue and white. They are prelty, but expensive. Another Falsehood.—The state ment was made, a few days ago, by the New York Tribune and other Radical papers, that Senator Doolittle was very coldly received on his. return to his home in Wisconsin, and that he was not allowed to address the people. The state ment was false. Mr. D. was most cor dially welcomed home, and was atten tively listened to for the space of three hours, while he demonstrated the wis dom of the policy of the Conservatives. The Question of Greatest Concern to the People of Georgia. . We have fortunately come into pos session of the published proceedings of the Texas Teachers’ State Convention, held at Houston, on the 4th of July, the present year. From them we learn that a collection of excellent text-books were adopted, and recommended for use in the public schools of that State. A memorial on the subject of education was ordered to be presented to the State Legislature. That memorial contains, among others, the following well-stated truths which are as happily adapted to Georgia as to Texas : “The question of greatest concern to the people of this great State at this time is—How shall theehildren of every citizen be best educated? The labor question is one vital to the physical com fort of society, and rightly answered, may lead to such a development of the material resources of this great Com monwealth as will enrich its population for ages. Education, if it may have much to do with the right solution of that question, has more to do with its right direction than all other possible considerations. " The development of the South de pends upon educated mind. Considered, therefore, merely iu its connection with convenience, comfort, riches, and pleas ure, education occupies the most ex alted position, as the key to prosperity and success. But the safety and integ rity of society, the preservation and ad ministration of the constitution and laws, all depend on cultivated mind. Virtue and kuowledge are the pillars of liberty. Iu {heir absence, or with their decay, civil liberty degenerates into despotism, and republican law is substituted by the tyrant’s will. The preservation and maintenance of our rights, the peace and honor of public life and of domestic altars, depend upon the harmonious development and expansion of the moral and intellectual powers of each and every individual citizen. * * * * * * “ How shall every citizen be educated to the best advantage ? It will not be denied that the State, as a State, and each citizen, as a citizen, should, in their several spheres, foster and promote the education of the rising generation. If so, what, should the State do ?” The Texans recommend the establish ment of normal schools in their State, for the qualification of teachers for their great work. The Georgia Legislature might, at its next session, with a great degree of propriety, give thought to the project of building up such schools in this State. We hope that some public spirited Senator or Representative will agitate the question on that occasion. Murper. —Last night, between seveu and eight o’clock, an unknown man was found in the vacant lot behind the Pres byterian Church. His pockets were rifled of their contents. He was taken to the Police Office, where he died at nine o’clock. The unfortunate man was about 0 feet 8 inches high, had dark hair and moustache; had on black coat, hickory shirt, and dark cassimere pants, and appears to be about 23 years of age. It is supposed, from the appearance of the blow over the right eye, that it was done with an axe. His remains will lay at the City Hall, during this forenoon, for the purpose es identification. Newfoundlandßahies. —The Heart's Content correspondent of the Boston Journal says: “What amuses one at first in one of these houses i3—the in evitable baby, or the twins in arms. There is a baby in every house, and scores of children everywhere. But all the babies are of the same age. To be sure, as the young lady remarked, ‘babies are always in season ;’ but did it not seem strange that they should all be born about the same time at Heart’s Content ? The life of the fisher man may probably account for this ‘infant phenomenon.’ At this season, for instance, all the boys, and nearly all the able-bodied men, are at Labrador. They are absent all Summer. They return in fall. And this annual crop of juveniles, as Tony Weller remarked, is ‘the cousekans ot that ore movement.’ ” The Future of Dull Boys.—Pa rents should never despair because their children give little promise of eminence in early life. Douglass Jerrold was considered a dull boy; at nine years old he could scarcely read. Goldsmith was a very unpromising boy. Dryden, Swift and Gibbon, in their earliest pieces, did not show any talent. The mother of Sheri dan, herself a literary woman, pro nounced him to be the dullest aud most hopeless of her sons. The father of Barrow is said to have exclaimed : “If it please God to take away any of my children, I hope it will be Isaac.” The injudicious parent regarded the lad as a miracle of stupidity, but he afterward proved the glory of his family. Turnips. —In Newberry District, S. C.,the weather is reported to be remark ably propitious for the growing turnips, potatoes and small grain. The turnips are growing luxuriantly. Fire. —The fire nlarm sounded yes terday, was occasioned by the discovery of a fire in the establishment of Wyman & May. No damage done. Dress Making. —lt will be seen by a notice elsewhere appearing, that Mrs. E. Brown has removed to 135 Broad street, where she will attend to orders. Young Ladies Wanted. —Mrs. E. Brown wants several young ladies in her dress-making establishment. —We are informed that Mr. Beecher has been discarded in the fraternity list of lectures. We have heatd of an angry man who bit his nose off to bite his face. OHUKOH BEOORD FOR TO-DAY. First Baptist Church —Corner Greene and Jackson streets. Prayer Meeting at 9A. M. Preaching by the Pastor at 104 A. M., and also 71 P. M. Sunday School at P. M. Second Baptist Church Kollock street. Preaching at 101 A. M., by the Pastor, Rev. D. G. Daniel!, and at 7i P., M., by Rev. I>r. Samson. Church of the Atonement (Episcopal) —Cornor Telfair and Kollock streets. Rev. W. 11. Ilarison, Rector. Services at 101 A. M., and 5 P. M. German Lutheran Church—Walker street, betwoon Centre and Washington. Rev. D. P. Cammun, Pastor. Services 101 A. M. St. John’s Methodist Church— Rev. A. Wright, Pastor. Preaching at! 101 A.M., aud at 71 P.M., by the Pastor. Sunday School at 4 P.M. St. James' M. E. Church —Greene st., ltov. Geo. Kramer, Pastor. Preaching at 101 A. M., by I. S. T. Hopkins, and at 71 P. M., by Rov. Mr. Curtis. Sabbath School at 3 P. M. Church of the Most Holy Trinity (Catholic). —Corner Jackson and Telfair, streets. Services at seven and at half past 10 A. M., also Vespers at 4 P. M., by tho Pastors, Revs. Duggan and Kirby. Christian Church —Reynolds street, above Mclntosh. Rev. Mr. Whatley, Fac tor. Preaching at 101 A. M., and at 8 P. M. Sabbath School meets at 91 o’clock A. M. New Stores. —The First Ward, be fore distinguished as the most quiet' part of the city, is destined, we fear, soon to become as noisy as tha other Wards. Little stores and large stores are springing up here and there, and as they grow in number and importance, the bustle of business must ueeds follow. TnE Education of Indigent Or phans.—The ladies of Macon contem plate organizing a Society, having for its object the education of the indigent orphaus of that city. There are a great many indigent or phans in Augusta, whose education is greatly neglected. Would it not be well to organize a similar Society here ? Wno Would Have Thought It?— Some miserable thief, having neither the fear of God before his eyes, nor the public weal at heart, a few days ago fe loniously appropriated from the office of the Macon Journal & Messenger, while being moved, a white felt press blanket. And have we come to this that even press blankets are not safe ? t Fancy Bazaar. —The beautiful stock, of goods on exhibition at BuehlerV Fancy Bazaar should attract a large' attendance at that establishment; be-' sides which, the prices are reasouable, and a choice selection of articles offered for purchasers. Don’t fail to call at the Fancy Bazaar. Prontaut’s. —One of the handsomest stocks of jewelry and watches in the city, can be seen at Mr. Prontaut’s Watch and Jewelry establishment, Broad Street, under the Augusta Hotel. All who want anything in this line, great attractions are offered at this establish ment. Gen. Early. —Gen. Jubal A. Early has completed his history of the Valley Campaign. It was submitted to Gen. Breckinridge and Maj. Johnson, who pronounced it accurate in every respect General E. is now at Toronto, C. W., superintending the publication of the work. Mrs. Puouk’s. —A glance in at Mrs. Pughe’s establishment yesterday victed us that she has a capital lot of. goods suitable for the ladies. Dryj Fancy Articles, and Millinery Goods, all of which she sells at low prices to suit the times. Ladies, step into Mrs. Pughe's and see for your-f selves. . The Empbess Shoe is undoubtedly! one of the handsomest and best made shoe ever seen in Augusta. If ladies like their feet to look pretty, they will not hesitate to go to Cohen’s and try th* Empress Shoe ; and if other kinds nr® preferable, he has auv kind wanted. Meeting To-Morrow Evening.—* The attention of the friends of Irish Im pendence, is called to a call made i* another column, for a meeting at th# City Hall, to-morrow evening, at ?! o’clock. Speeches may be expectei from distinguished gentlemen. Turkeys. —Turkeys—the Christmai bird—have made their appearance iif our market. The prices fixed upon therm are tolerably reasonable—sl.2s t® $1.50. Church Meeting.—The St. James’ monthly church meeting will be helik this afternoon, just after the Sabbath School has been dismissed. LATEST NEWS. New York, October 6.—Cotton de pressed. Middling Uplands 38c; Or leans 40c. Sales for the week, 15,000 bales. Gold 49)5. Sterling quiet aud tin-* changed. i Consignees per Central Railroad| Sctober 6,—O’D AW,\Y II & Cos, tVj-mij A M, J B Kaufman, J W Perkins, W I* Tutl, E T Gallaber, G Prager, A Blcakloyl Bones, B A Cos, [II], S, J M Clarke A Soul Jones, S A Cos, J W Walker, W B GriffirJ |M], J, J K Hora, Plumb A L, V Ricbanll Juo Getty, Agent, Levy A J, I Simon .2 Bro, Coaly, F A Cq, Gray, M A Cos, [II], 1 B Jones, P A Cos, J G B A Pro, Barry A H Wurner, J D Butt A Bro, W H W A Cos, A Cos, Davidson A Cos, Wilcox * G, E O’D, WAR, B A Cos, McKnight B| Platt A Bros, J C Galvin, Pendleton A Bj F 0 F, J W Baeon, P A Scranton, S A E, A Hatch, h Wolff, Mrs Frederick, C A Robbo, A II K, Asher A L, R F V, T S, C F Mc- Kay, Nanebam A Bro, Hatton A S. Augusta Market. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 6. GOLD—Buying, 1.48; selling, 1.50. SlLVEß—Buying, 1.37; selling, 1.42. COTTON—Market flat, at a slight de cline on yesterday’s prices. Tho following are the sales for to-day : 4 bales at 35c.; 3at 340.: 21 at 35c.; 98 at 38c; 38 at 36ie. Receipts—l4l bales. REMOVAL OF SHOE HOUSE. THE SHOE HOUSE OF McKNIGHT <fc DORIS HAS REMOVED TO NO. 210 BROAD STREET, A. BLEAKLEY’S STORE, (Next door to Plumb & Leitner’s), Where they are now opening a LARGE ASSORTMENT of LADIES', MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S B H O E3 S , Together with a SPLENDID STOCK ot GENTLEMEN’S Shoes and Boots, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Which they are now offering to the City and Country Trade at the LOWEST possible prices. oc4—2w - ■ ■ - NOTICE TO PLANTERS. ' :o: WE ARE RECEIVING AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND PURE 3STo. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO WHICH WE WARRANT GENUINE. CRUMP, DAVISON*& CO* No. 209 "Broad Street -A-Ugusta, Gra. oc4 —6 m OPENING AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF P’rencli Bonnets and Hats, AT MiVIS. SEGINS’ FRENCH MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 328 BRO AD STREET, (OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL.) LADIES* DRESS CAPS, Hoad Dresses, Bertha Capes, Fichts, Ribbon* and Flowers, in great variety. . oc4—3m IMPORTANT TO ALL. O’DOWD & MTJLHERIN, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 283 BROAD STREET, RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, THAT THEY HAVE NOW IN STORE A CO MIME TE ASSORTMENT OF AS CHOICE GROCERIES AS CAN BE FOUND IN THIS OR ANY OTHER MARKET. They have effected arrangements to keep FULLY SUPPLIED during the approaching business season, and will sell ALL CLASS OF GOODS .A.S Low as tli© Lowest. JB@“ CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR GOODS AND PRICES. oc2—lst Augusta, Ga., Sept. 29th, 1866. JUST RECEIVED, AT MRS. M. TWEEDY’S, A HEAVY AND ELEGANT ASSORT MENT OF Cloak and Dress Trimurings, BUTTONS, CLOAKS, & BASQUES, Os every Variety. AT MODERATE PRICES. 002—2 w OYST-EHS In th.© Shell, RECEIVED DAILY, - AT SCHNEIDER’S RESTAURANT, Together with all the other SBAbONA. BLE LUXURIES. oc3—2w CLOSING OUT. Being desirous of changing my business, I will sell my entire stock of fashionable READY-MADE CLOTH ING at a great sacrifice. Any person wish ing to purchaso the Stock will receive libe ral inducements either for cash or approved endorsed notes. This is an excellent chance for a beginner. The parties purchasing can occupy tho 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. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, GA. NEWLY FURNISHED AND REFITTED, UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOTEL SOUTH. Will raopen to tho Public October 8, 1866. T. S. NICKERSON, oc3—ly Proprietor. B. WOLFF, • Between the french store and BALZEAU’S, Has constantly on hand and is receiving a splendid assortment of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS FANCY GOODS. In all necessary articles required by Ladies or Gentlemen. 200 BROAD STREET, oc2—3m Augusta, Ga. VELVET RIBBONS, PLAIN AND WHITE-EDGE, AT I. Kahn. & Cos., 262 BBOAD STREET. oc3—ts 1866. One Price Cheap Cash Store. 1866. GRAY, MULLARKY & CO, 228 Broad Street, .A. TI GfTJ STA, GA„ A T THEIR OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND UNDER THE CEN iA TRAL HOTEL, beg respectfully to inform their friends aud the public that they are now receiving one of the LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF STAPLE, FANCY, AND IMPORTED DRY ROOD®. EVER INTRODUCED TO THE PUBLIC OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY! Purchased EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, and selected with the utmost care and fidelity, with a view of retaining and further .estahiisiiiiv life reputation which a kind public so generously accords us,"iif keeping the BEST GOODS atthe LOWEST being always >tu coo,ant .as to the LATEST AND MOST im/H'ERCHE STYLES— " FAIR DEALING ON EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES! ONE PRICE! And Cheap for Cash! NO CREDIT, and consequently no bad debts—every one treated courteously alike, and no pains spared to give universal satisfaction. These principles in trade we find to be as immutable as Truth itself, and when faithfully adhered to, a sure guaranty of success. With an experience of Dearly a quarter of a century in catering to tho public of Augusta, we think we can truthfully venture to assure our friends of a large.saving in the purchase of their Dry Goods supplies. We are determined that nothing shall be wanting on our part to cultivate, to the greatest extent, the splendid patronage we are now receiving. We intend ours to be a “ LIVE” BUSINESS, conducted on “LIVE” PRINCIPLES ; and to the cautious and prudent purchaser, at either wholesale or retail, we would say, examine carefully and patiently our GOODS and PRICES before making a “single purchase,” and if we caunot convince you of a large saying we will take much pleasure in posting you on the prices. We would like to give a detailed Schedule of our Goods and Prices to our friends at a distance, but space will not permit more than a glance at the different departments : IN OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT MAY BE FOUND: New York Mills LONG CLOTH Wamsutta LONG CLOTH v Hill’s Semper Idem LONG CLOTH Lonesdalo’s LONG CLOTH » James’ Steam Mills LONG CLOTH Augusta SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS Graniteville SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS Richmond Factory STRIPES and OSNABURGS Fine Sea Island Brown HOMESPUNS Hickory STRIPES and DENIMS Marlboro’ PLAIDS and STRIPES LINSEYS and KERSEYS Canton FLANNELS and DRILLINGS • Apron CHECKS and TICKINGS Furniture CHINTZ Domestic and Scotch GINGHAMS Head and Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS French, English and American PRINTS, in great variety, new and beauti ful styles, at very low prices. In Our Linen and House Goods Department z WILL BE FOUND: 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS 9- and 5-4 Pillow Case LINENS and COTTONS 10- 11-4 and 12-4 Manchester, Lancaster, Marseilles and Allendale I llj 1 O 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 White and Brown Linen DAMASKS, very low prices 12-4 very superior Linen Damask TABLE CLOTHS, with Napkins to match 1 Very superior Linen Damask NAPKINS and DOYLIES Damask Fringed and Colored Bordered TOWELS Huckaback Russia and Bird’s Eye DIAPERS Linen Crash DOWLAS and Cotlon DIAPERS Fine Irish LINENS, of very superior quality Embossed Piano and TabIe'COVERS Furniture DIMITY ami Embroidered DRAPERY. Among our large assortment of DRESS GOODS V ill be found every NOVELTY of the season: Rich Moire Antique SILKS Rich Plain Taffeta SILKS Rich Poplin REPS Rich Granite POPLINS Rich Plain POPLINS Rich Striped and Plaid POPLINS Rich Yeddo Wool POPLINS Rich Empress CLOTHS Rich Colored ALPACAS . Rich Brocatelle ORIENTALS Rich Satin Striped VELOURS Rich Ottoman VELOURS Rich Plain and Figured All-Wool DELAINES Rich French MERINOES—aII shades Rich Armure and Winsey CLOTHS . Rich Plaid MERINOESi etc. Black Lyon's SILKS, with and without lustre, of all widths. IN THE MOUBMG DEPARTMENT in great variety, of Checks, Reps, Poplins and Delaines. IN OUR WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT, / Will be found Bioli’s Fine French BROAD CLOTHS and DOESKINS English I’rench and American FANCY CASSIMERES. A large Stock’of S ’ Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Satinets, Kerseys, very Tow. BST We call special attention to our Large Stock of Fine Rochdale Glendale and other superior makes of BLANKETS. Also, Shaker Welch ami ’ CLOAK AND SHAWL 'DEPARTMENT. cialitj*, and confidently invite comparison. WOWLLEN 11 1 ANKKT"l'irVrur THIBET, MERINO and BROGUE SIiAWLa in great varicly ’ BLACK Constantly on hand, a Full Stock of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES A TNI) NOTIONS. Tl'vF W PRI('L 7 f tO i,, the c T n ! ry ’ tlult we have but ONE POSI ‘■I, • L ” , , wh ' ch ‘.here is no deviation, that orders entrusted to our care yul receive marked attention 111 the ■ selection of Goods. The Prices, in all. instances, wc will guarantee. 1 generally 6 rßSpeCtfully invite the at <*nt*on of Merchants, Planters, and Grray, Mullarky Cos., „ UNDER THE CENTRAL HOTEL. JAMES A. GRAY, 4 AUSTIN MULLARKY, L , JAMES H. MULLARKY. j us2-lm