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■(Ffir Patti) fwsß' I m BjijSt A UC4UHT.A. t»A-.l MORN IKM W.-*. 1966 I 8 a.m! 12 m. I >■•«. fi \km. 69 '' • M> - • **■ 6SJ I " Ail a etl i nl n. . II W.u. 1 1 HlSii Broad Street. ■> »#>•*'• C'etifval Ritilnifid. ■SHkap Drv Goods—John S.AgeM. Nvgo*. llfltf u: ’ i; v«ij ‘ ’<>•- --P' ■«- :*» A Cos. iif.m.t Street l>:vrv. tt. Car:. m ' ‘' ivo Slocti Insurance C.>.— 1 rod mix. Agenfc. f £ i.-_ Hn To-night— At St. Charles' Saloon. ■VU Notice—Consistory. Notice—Dentistry. to.- ■ n |J —■ v' • Latest "By Telegraph, from |§Bppa r ts of. the worlds up to twelve o’clock Diflt. ,21 /t 0 I '! \ Subscription Price is only Five per annum. inserted, by special coo- on more liberal terms than any other in Eastern Georgia. unpins of the Daii.v Purrs—to be of all the Newsboys—Five Cents each. BHKeweboya are charged two and a half ' Hits a copy. ; Daily Press is tbo cheap,,! and readable nowspoper issued in this see- tbo price—ss per year. mm. K. 11. PUG U K, Proprietor, |j|B 190 Broad and lbs Ellis str«t. 8H Daily Press Prices Current. HjH The Daii.v Press Pui-ks «\ urkx SKll be issued as usual, this day, at one so as to allow the latest quota to be given as correctly as pos HblpJ . - . H 9 & ' - 1 A * 1 3 MM Orders received at 190 llroad Street, f§B Price—§2.oo per Hundred Copies'; for Fifty Copies; Fifty cents*u By Printed on excellent tinted Pa'jver. S SsV speeiuien iMpffi-, f. , r ished gral ■wpuiacajui'i o jH Our Prices Current.—At the re- of numerous patrons, our Prices be published jin Saturday, of Thursday, after this week. County Court.—Thomas Howard, a was committed to jail on for stealing SSO from George Oates. Ben dfletcher, a ‘freedman. stealing china Nvare, etc., frrtm Schnub & Cos., was bound over. S figs f“ Merchants and business men to secure Market reports. rough the United States mid European Association, will be promptly on leaving their names (during absence of the Agent for a few with Mr. Pnghe, at the Daily office, 190 Broad street. B|! Intellectual Entertainment.— entertainment to be given by Dr. ■Couturier, on Monday evening next, ■ wili be very attractive. It will embrace ■ readings by that gentlemen, and a light B dramatic representation, in which. Mrs. B Sloan, so well and favorably' known in B the dramatio worlds will make her first ■ appearance here. This entertainment Bis given, at the earnest solicitation of B tnahy.of'our citizerts, and -will, no doubt,, ■ be largely attended. Firemkk’s Bali,.—The Grand Ball of Mechanic Fire Company, No. 2, will be given at Masonic Hall this evening. Those wlio til lit nd will iave a pleasapt time of it, and those who cannot ought to buy a ticket any ho v, as the object is -to aid the Coiopany in the-jiurcliase o£a new Steam Flr« Engine. , i . Jgt§y Advertisers will consult their own interests by sending their favors to the Daily PistSs office. Everybody reads it—everybody takes it. Subscrip tion price, only Five Dollars a year. A General Stik.—There was a gen er.il stir on BroSt| anjLtbe nprtli,part of Centre street, yesterday, among score* of cotton arief apple wagons. Tbe No vember return of t he Bridge Keeper will, we opine, exhibit very heavy re ceipts as toll. RfiLioiots SlAvtCEi—ißfcv.' W. ’J. Hard will preach (Deo Volet)le) at Ros-r ney Chapel, on -next Sunday .morning, at II o'clock. Don't forget that the Agricultural Society meets at Itosney Chapel, oh next Saturday, at 12 o’clock. Please Return. —The*Clerk of the County Court des'yres ns to request the gentleman who borrowed his copy of Hine'a Legal Forms, a few days since, to please retnrn the same. Perfumery, Oils, Garden Seed, etc.— Messrs. Barrett, Carter & Cos. an nounce, this day, that they are contin ually receiving Oils for machinery and tanners’ use. Also. Gardrin Seeds, iu great variety ; and Perlumery from the best manufacturers in Europe. Sexzb’s Corner. —At this old and favorite corner, Mr. John Setze is con tinually receiving Dry Goods cf every description, which he is determined to sell at the lywest prices. Ladies and geutlemen are fissured, of kind attentions on visiting his store. Livestock Insurance Company Everybody owning live stock will find something that interests them in another column. . Bocxn to Succeed, —Mr. Craig’s new telegraphic enterprise is bouud to suc ceed. ll® lute got the ISM'S, ano lias the World with him. Augusta Market. 1 ( '*■ Aftihinfri. i>e«. s—B 4. RI. f £ OL %’T? Uyin *' 1.89 j selling, 143. olliVEß—Buying, 1.84; selling, 1.40. ter Acting in' the market t<K<Taj,*an<l JargA sales were made. To* - ard evening jfrti WPfliP'rw Cotton Report.—We extract the follow i*t from the weekly Cotton elreulor of Svfl liam. Bryce ft Cos., dated New York, Novem ber 20, 1888: General Remarks.—The lightness in money and tall of" gold which we noted last w»ok% Jtov»(rh*» J**oo:t«|a state of «um- MAraiiVs e«L, farts# gold Us advanced a decidedly high figure. These movements have produced but little effect on Coltok, fife I market- for »two»s l»efuro.cited, The re-' ceiptß are free, out are not running as high as anticipated by even conservative parties; w 4 good portion of all tbe receipts att the Soffttfenf porta way to this market, where they are offered quite spar i#gj?y rates. We mentioned last Wedk/ tAe proposed action of the Chamber of Commerce of this city in relation t<| the potion tax., and urgad our friemdi to pfetitioir Congress to repeat rh faw or reduce tyte. We sttAe f d . our objections tq tba-daW os JOeisg contrary to the spirit our jn4ittt6oa|, unconstitu tional, unwise, uo|u«| to the interest of labor. .As wo deem the subject J>f 30 mupb. interest, not only to the people Jpf l*e fcut to the people at large, we shall proceed to comi ler the subjectsome what more fully, aiid endoavor t 6 answer ine of the objections made against repea4- ing tbo enactment. ' t * It is urged that .the South shotild pay its share or taxes, and that the Qovern&ent can only £efc this share by taxing rfi w Cotton ; and furthermore, that the profits of Cotton Jjdsing at present prices arp so •great!thd.ft roe fax of three cents per p>dund xe#y small, and net at all a burthen. In we■ will- not urge the Unconstitu tionality of taxing ah Unrepresented por tion of the republic, but will' grant 'that ♦be South should pay its share of taxation equally with the North, East, and West, but in justice Sve insist the four sections should pay every one its share; and until Congress repeal the act, or tax the cdreal products of the Ignited States at least thirty per oent. of their value before the war, we claim that the West, and the North, and the Bast, are *hot paying their share.;- for it mast ho remembered that, before the was 7c. was the average price of Cotton at the Southern ports, say 10c. in present .cnrrency, and if 3c. tax be de rnanded, it is almost one third of the old value, add one third -of what probably wouldbe the price if the crop were not at pr'eerhit a comparative failure, and corres pondingly high in price; and i£ we argue tax is light because the priqc is thus abnormally high, we merely argue that tho less a people have, the more they should have to pay in the way of taxes— an argument more deserving of pity than - cmfihatically that feting Sisjf tjpfel only way of getting revenue fronl' the South; if the profits of raising Cottan are as great as the friends. of the lax assert there is an army of Internal Revenue Assessors and Cullec iors ready to tyk;c the Goverpment’s share out of rtrh ineonie of ihe lucky plantef*. Another argument used by tho friends of the tax pyHfeifct England should bo made to pay a portion "of the debt incurred in the late war, and that she doe3 so by the impo sition of the present tax. In reply, wo will tyalye Ihu coudderatiou of the constitution jjitjr of <witfeßjOn exports, and say nothing about th’e propriety or dignity of enforcing indirect claims, while certain direct ones arc npt followed up with any especial vc hemcico, but’ccrtiliuc ourtfblves to simple facts*:as a thorgugh refutation is afforded. To have Bnglam|hpay the tax, she must pay the price regulated by demand and supply plus three cents. Does any one who knows anything of Cotton contend that Liverpool advanced one penny sterling perpound when (he tax took effect; not at all—their argument was simple and decisive, as follows: *MVe want American cotton, and will pay for it a price entirely determined by the rate of our demand and the supply from that country, *from India, Egypt, Brazil, and the West Indies. The greater the supply tho lower the price; ond-the greater tho per centage of tax America is imposing on herself, the higher tbe premium offered by her for thfe cultivation of the staple iu our East India dependencies is.” This is certainly anew way to pay old debts, and one hardly to be considered satisfactory. While in this con nection we wpolcl parenthetically remark that button has" bsfeon and can again bo raised at a profit t 6 the planter in India and sold in Bombay at 3d. sterling a pound. Another argument of the friends of the tax is, that we must spin up our Cotton at botne, for tbe -policy of this Government is to afford protection against the cheap pro ducts of the pauper labor of over-crowded Europe. No stronger argument could be used in favor of tbe repeal of the tax than this. • If this be tho policy of the Govern ment, let the agricultural industry of the South bo protecied against the pauper labor of India, afid pot be obliged to offer a premium t 6 Indian laborers. There are other points equally strong in favor of the repeal of the law, which we shall diyell udqji iq qur next circular. It is a waste of money too pay Ten Dollars a year for a paper, when the Daily Press can be had for Five Dol lars per annum.. Ificontains Telegraphic News from all parts of the world, as also Local and other items of interest. Subscribe for it! Barrow says that he does not pre fend to do Gfazihg with the speed ot a daneiny masfcf; bflt having served his apprenticeship in a regular painting and glazing establishment, and followed tho buisiness twenty five years, can always perform any work entrusted to him, in hist lifie, in a. perfect and satisfactory mivimer-T Ho can still be found at No. .48 Jt.qclvsob.sfreejl, ready to servo cits ' tomers with any size glass the marke can furnish. 3teoctt US?” If you want a good( cheap, and interesting Family Paper, subscribe to the Daily Press. Terms, Five Dollars a yepr. Help the Poor.— A clever-hearted citizen of Macon recently gave the Mayor of that city two hundred pounds of fine, fat beef, to be distributed among the poor. Such like gifts would be appre ciated by the indigeiat folk of Augusta. Are there none able to make a contri bution ? It will be ns “bread cast upon the waters;” Daily Press Book and Jon Print no Office.—This Office is now sup plied with every material necessary lor the prompt, neat, and economical exe cution of every style of Book and Job Printing and Bookbinding. The par ticular t attention of the Public is re quested to this establishment, in the assurance that ample satisfaction will be given as regards typography, press work, and charges. The office is located at 190 Broad and 153 Ellis street. ' pggF Single copies .of the Daily Press can be purchased of the news boy!, or at the office, 190 Broad street, fur FIVE CENTS each. . 1 1)-' [/Vum the United State* and European Telegraphic JSctce Auociatian .] n DAILY PRESsT ■n Washington, Dec. 5. Tiie Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock. Prayer was offered by the Cbaplafti./-. The Journal of yesterday was read. On leave given, Mr. Wade introduced a bill lor the admission of the State ol Nebraska. gfThe*i#l sis read a oeg»nd fime, ; kwDlaid oil the table for the time nerag. ” *** Mr. Sherman offered a resolution pro viding that the reporters of the United States and European News Association and the Associated Dross, be provided wi|h.seats op iha floor, . I A., I Mr. Conness asked to have it lie over for the present, and it took that course. Mr. Dickson contradicted the state ments b/ Mr, iu regard tojhe sale of pardons, and said there was nt> truth in it, although he was uot at liberty to state tjje real facts of the case now. He hoped the bill would be, "referred to the .Tpdijiai'y-Cotu-mittee. Mr. Trumbull advocated referring th 6 bill for the present, but hoped it would not thence be supposed that he opposed the bill. Mr. Chandler withdrew his objections to the reference, and it took that course The regular Standing Committees were then appointed by resolutions. On motion, variouß portions; of the President's Message were referred to appropriate Committees. Mr. Sumner introduced his resolution in regard to true reconstruction, and tie-duty relation thereto. He theii«rek<l a letter from Texas, al ledging that the government of that State was a sham, and was in opposi tion to the Union, as well that the State legislation aimed to practically restore the relation of slavery. Laid over. A number of bills, etc., previously introduced, were referred to appropriate Committees. The SjiMue.txweurrrU in <reso lutioif from the If o4se, J ' -rifig the Committeeon Reconstruct! , appointed last session, to continue its labors. The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 o'clock. After prayer by the Chaplain, the Clerk read the Journal.of yesterday. The Speaker laid before the House the laws of the territory of Dacotah. Mr. Washburne (Republican) of Illinois, introduced a resolution calling on tbe'Secretary of War to communicate to the House the report of the tour of inspection of Brevet Brig- Gen. Babcock, made during the last season, or such portions thereof as he may deem proper to communicate. Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania, moved to reconsider the bilfregulating appoint ments to office, which was reported by him last session, and proceeded to state his reasons for making the motion at, this time. The bill lie said was of great national importance. He discussed, elaborately, the policy which shquld govern appointments to, or removals from office, combatting the idea the President has, or should have an irre sponsible power to appoint and remove, and quoting freely from political author ities and legal decision in support of his position. At the conclusion of Mr. Williams' ; speech,dife Said'lie did not wish to press aqiassage o£» the bill at this timje. He demanded the previous question on motion to reconsider. Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, hoped the motion would be withdrawn. If the motion to reconsider should prevail, he dpsired the bill referred to the Joint Select Committee on Retrenchment, to which the whole subject had been com mitted. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, thought it had better be referred to the Corn- mittee on Judiciary. Mr. Kassau, of lowa, inquired if there had been atiy change made in the first soqtjon of the bijl, which provided that no officer should be removed except by the same agency that appointed him, and also, if there was not a provision excepting heads of departments from operations of law. Mr. Schenck thought it should be referred to the Joint Committee on Retrenchment. • Amendments were offered by Wilson, of lowa, Stevens, of Pennsylvania, and Hale, of New York, and on motion of Mr. Qarfiqfd,, of Ohio, the bill, with the amendments suggested, was ordered to be printed, and made a special order for to-mtnrow. • Mr. Lawrence, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill providing that iu trials for offences against the Union, forming or expressing of opin ion, shall not disqualify a juror. Mr. Stevens opposed the billy He was in favor of punishing traitors, but not by ex post facto laws. T lie bill was deferred till Monday. - other unimportant action the House adjourued. Washington, Dec. I—P. M. There is no truth whatever in the report published by the opposition, that Mr. Craig intends to devote: liis best energies to the advancement of news rooms. They are enlisted in this fight to relieve the papers of the country from the monopoly and dictation ot the New York Association. 5 —P. M. : A close investigation Bhows that the New Association only sent the I resi dent’s Message South, by telegraph. g Thfc,rqtjpis of Hon. S. 8. Marshall, f f iJ# o '®, and ITOn.g. F. WiUon, of rennsylvania, 'wbre ehtered. Theih watches and pocket books were misiing. The room of J. Morrill, of Vermont was also entered, but nothing was IT^shinot* Nj, 1}e4.5-4-F, M. Order'Rp. 92, ergfc>t*ing:two white and two. cjflorediregnniuts. ig as fol lows: ' V- Seventh Cavafty (White), Colonel Andrew J. Smith. Station—Military Division of Missouri. Eighth Cavalry (White), Colonel John Gregg, Division of the Pacific. Ninth Cavalry (Black), Colonel Ed ward Hatch, Department of the Gulf. l esEiv" Cavalry j; (til ack). Colonel Benjamin H. Giiensoa, Division of Mis- The Colonels of the four infantry regiments to be officered by wounded soldiers are Daniel E. Sickles, John C. Robinson, Thomas G. Pitcher, Wager Swayae. - Washington, Dec. 5—P. M. The Star says: ■‘The Press Association of Washing ton, embraelng/lhe five daily papers, morning and evening, have decided-'to take their telegraphic news from the U. S. and European News Associa tion-instead of from the York Asgociated Pres, as theretofore. T.hey are actuated in this coarse by the fact that the first named Association has demonstrated its ability to furnish news more promptly, and in better shape than the old Association, and have evinced a disposition to correct griev ances complained of by the Press out side of New York, that the old Asso ciation has nht displayed. A fur ther cause for this action has leen furnished in the rule adopted by the Associated Press, by which the use or acceptance, of nejys from any :;other'aoilfee will eause expulsion of tbe offending journal. > The rule so Arbitrary, having for its object to com pel the purchase of news at one particu lar shop, instead of from the best in the market, has been felt by the Press everywhere as injurious to the news paper business, and degrading in the last degree to the newsEaper publishers accepting it. Xh4 truth is, that jtlie New York Associated PreJs is an institution created ahd worked to gather news for New York, and not to disseminate news from New York. It is an admirable institu tion. for the New York papers, but a very bad one for outside papers. The Craig Association, on the contrary, lqpjcs for its support to, and works for the interest of, the newspaper Dress of the country at large, and papers outside of New York have what they had not in the old concern —a voice iu its management. The New York Commercial says: “Newspapers do not exist for the Associ ated Press, but the Associated Press for papers. So long as the managers of the association proved themselves able to meet the daily increasing demand of the press and the public for news, they certainly could have had nothing to fear from any rival body undertaking to do the same thing, that already -in this city, throughout the West, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston, the new orga nization, of Mr. Craig, lias de prived the Associated Press of far the greater part of business. It would seem to prove pretty conclusively, that the latter body, is not, as-now conducted, equal to the work it professes to do. For our our own part, we think it due the press and public, to state that upon sev eral occasions, since the Associated Press has passed under its present man agement, it has entirely failed J.O supply this journal with news. It was under contract to furnish us. On these occasdns, had it not been for faculties offered us by Mr. Craig’s organization we should have been absolutely de prived of that supply of late and impor tant news. One of the leading morning journals of this city has apparently suffered pre cisely as we have done, and announces in the issue of this day, its Intention of taking the remedy in its own hands. Every live newspaper in the country must and necessarily will do the same thing. Monopoly—the news which sup presses. To monopolize is simply ridic ulous—an impossibility, in this age and country.’ Privale--To all Editors. Mr. Craig has honored _me with the duty of preparing dispatches for the Southern press. He desires you to communicate to me your wishes, and directs mo to obey them in all possible respects —avoiding epithets and specu lation, and confining myself to an im partial report of rivets. I will serve you faithfully, aud if there is any honey in thesitualionitwiil .be busily hived for the gratification of the Southern people. I have visited Mr. Craig’s olfice at New York, and can assure you that the ma chinery is perfect and success certain. (Signed) P. W. Parr. FROM NEW YORK. New York, Dee. 5—P. M. Advices from Maracaibo to November 6tb| bv bark Teresa, at this port, state that General Venancis Rulgare had succeeded in passing Fort St. Carlos, and in capturing a man-of-war steamer in the harbor of Maracaibo, and bad seized all he could from small crafts in the rivers, preparatory to making an attack oru-the town. Nothing further had been heard from him up to the time of the sailing of the Teresa. FROM ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Dec. 5 —P. M. The police have discovered that the fire at Kansas on the 25th was the work of incendiaries. John L. Scott, G. A. Cutler, and J. B. Wilden, of the firm of Scott, Cutler & Cos., are under arrest. FROM MILLEDGEVILIE. MILLLDGKVILLE, DuC. 5—P. M. The Home pasted ;a rest’niton of thanks for the Kentacliian donation of 100,000 bushels corn, for the relief of the Georgia poor. FROM GAM ADA. . Montiieai, De:-, 5-r-P.M.. It is reported here-'that the Fenhdte are holding meetings at. St. Albans, and are subscribing funds and arms for "a special undertaking, TAft military au thorities, fully advrtted rtf -their mote, raents and proceedings, are taking measures tq prevent serious trouble. Large number* of French Canadians are returning from the Statesior want of employment. The Victoria Rifles, commanded by the late Colouel Howard, propose erect ing a monument to his memory. SWEETSBURIi, C. E.fDfcC. S—P.M. A man named Maddeus attempted to fire the jail, which indicates the presence of confederates outside. The vessel which Maddeus filled with live coals was not one of the jail cups, but had cer tainly been smuggled to him. Guards are now posted at every point, rendering communication with the prisoners im possible. Maddeus was sentenced to forty eight hours on bread and watef, as punishment for attempt at incendi arism. Toronto, Dec. S—P.M. The Toronto Field Battery has re ceived a complete set of brass g-uns from England. A cavalry school has been established under the auspices of. the Thirteenth Hussars. A man named McDevitt has been arrested here, charged with using sedi tious language. FROM CHARLESTON. Reception of^Admiral Palmer. 3 Charleston, Dec. 5—P, M. A grand reception was given to-day by tbe Mayor and military authorities, to Admiral Palmer, Commanding the North Atlantic Squadron. Salutes were fired at the Citadel. Cold Coin. Philadelphia, Dec. 4, The Report of the Mint, made tq-day, show the total coinage, silice the Mints were first founded, ns follows; Philadelphia, $5.92,000,429 ; San Fran cisco, $223,000,000 ; New Orleans, $70,000,000; Assay Office, New York, $149,279,000. Financial. - New York, Dec. s—Noon. . Gold opened 140 J. New York, Dec. 5—P. M. Stocks lower. Money (5 per cent, on call. dull, at 109|. Goid closed at 139|. Coupon sixes, 113} registered, ditto, 108 J; new five's Oj 1865, 109 J; ten-forty coupons, 101). Treasuries, 105f; Tennessee's. 70j); North Carolina’s, 5C| ; Missouri's, 92. LATER. New York, Dec. 5—P. M. Stocks lower. Gold 138). Coupon sixes, 113); registered, 108) ; five’s, 108§. Sciv York market. New York, Dee. 5 — 6 P. M. Cotton dull—sales 1,500 bales. Mid dling, 31a351c. Flour heavy—sales 7,500 barrels. State, $7.50a11.15; Western, $7.50a11.80. Wheat steady— sales 10,000 bushels ; No. 2 Milwaukee, $2; Amber State, $2.37. Corn aetive; sales 88,000 bushels. Mixed West ern, $1.15a1,1G. Oats declining;—sales 52,000 bushels; Chicago and Milwaukee 61a622j State, Gs£aG6; Canada, 54. Pork closed easier—sales 6,800 barrels. Mess, $20.37a20.50. Beef dull and heavv. Lard heavy—sales 3,000 bbls., at llsal3e. Butter dull. Whiskey nominal. Turpentine 70u71c. Rosin, 4.25a510. Wool steady—Texas, 24a 28e. Rice dull. Coffee heavy. Sugar steady—sales 450 lihds. Cuba, 9|alOJ. Molasses dull—sales 400 barrels. New .Orleans, 77a8Gc, .Petroleum dull— Crude 20, Baltimore fliarket. Baltimore, Dec. 5—P. M. Flour—all grades iu very moderate demand. Trade buyiug only to supply immediate wants. Prices nominally unchanged. Good to choice Rio Coffee, $3.75a2.90. Inferior *to lair ditto, $2.25a2.70. New White Corn, 65a90e,, as to condition and qualities. Yellow Corn, 75a95c. Oats, 53a53, by weight Rye, $1.05a1.10. Barrelled Pork, Lard, and bulk meats, are dull and nominal. Bacon selling in small lots at ldaldjc' tor Shoulders. 14jal5c. for Sides. Business at a stand. In Whiskey, Country selling at distilleries at s2*2o. Nothing doing in Coffee. Sugar aud Molasses unchanged. Atlanta market. Atlanta, Dec. 5—P. M, Cotton receipts moderate. Sales made 27f. Corrmetive, at51.43a51.45. Stock light. Flour brisk and firm-; Superfine sl2. Bacon—demand fair and prices yielding ; Clear Sides, 18c.; Shoulders, 17c. Stock diminishing. Business moderate. Savannah market. Savannah, Dec. 5 —P. M. The Cotton market is quiet, with a tendency to easier prices, although there is really no change. There have beeu but few transactions. New York Mid dlings bring 32a321c. Mobile Market Mobile, Dec, 6—P. M. Sales of Cotton to-day 2,300 bales. Middling, at 30 to 31, market closing dull. Charleston Market. Charleston, Dec. 5—P. M. Cotton—sales 447 bales, at 3Qa32jc. Market steady—demand fair. M. Ltfiita Market. . • St. Louis, Dec. 4. Cotton, botier inquiry; Middling, 30c. Breadstuff's heavy. Corn 5 cents lower. Proyisjona quiet. Mess Pork, $20.50421:60. Lard, IJJe. Hogs, G)a6ic., stiff. 1 ; Marine Sews. Savannah, Dec. 5—P. M. Arrived—Brig Charles Poole, Sher man, Boston; schooner Amos R. Ames, Ames, New York. Cleared to-day—Steamships William Tibbetts; Boston; and Fannie, Balti more.* Ship Thomas Freeman, Owens, Liverpool; brig Mariposa, Staples, Bos-, ton; schooner Alfred Keene, Robinson, New "York. DANCING SCHOOL. J AT MASONIC HALL, F. T. STRAWINSKI, Is now open, and will stay open for the reception of Pupils and forming new Classes at any time, novl—2m AUGUSTA BOBBIN WORKS, GEO., H. T. NELSON, Proprietor. dcs—taugs Employment Wanted BY AN INDUSTRIOUS, HONEST YOUNG MAN. Apply at del—fit 1(14 REYNOLD 1 ! ST. For Kent and Sale. To Rent All the land belonging to the estate of F. T. Morgan, situated about four miles from Bel Air, and -about ten’miles from tho City. On (he Land is a comfortable DWELLING, with plastered rooms, and all the necessary out-buildings, at present occupied by tbe undersigned. Alsu, another Dwelling and out-houses, about a mile further, occupied at present by Mr. 11. Scarborough, the two Fartos con taining two hundred and fifty acres, under entti ration. I will sell the Team of Horses, Corn, Fodder, Peas, llay, and Farming Utensils, if the place is rented. For farther particulars, apply on the promises to Mrs. F. E. O. MORGAN, Or to Capt. A. BROADIE; dcs—l2teod Ga. R. R. Depot. To Rent. Three good rooms— With Fire-place in each — Suitable cither for a small family or single persons. For particulars apply corner Washington and Watkins street,-, to no2t—tf JOSEPH IIKITZMAN. To Rent/ That desirable kesidence, on the upper end oi Glveno street, con taining six largo rooms, with tho neeessary out-buildings—all in good repair, and a well of excellent water. Belonging to the p'acj is four acres of first-rate Land, suitable for gardening, and a uumber of choice Fruit Trees. Posses sion given immediately. Apply to M. E. IIILL, mi 14—ts Augusta Factory. HOUSE TO EENT. SITUATE ON THE CORNER OF CAL HOUN and Mclntosh streets, Contain ing Eight Rooms; Kitcheu with Two Rooms. There is also a good Garden attached to the House. Water on the premises. For particulars apply on the premises, or to J. W. JONES, 149 Ellis street, oolß—tf Opposite Palaoe Stables. TO RENT, » NEW DWELLING— Not yet finished, Ready for oocapation about tho Ist Nov, In Walker Street, Third house below Cer trq,Street, North side, and directly opposite to 11. F. RUSSELL, Esq., Containing Eight square Rooms, Pantry and Dressing Rooms. Apply to JAMES G. BAILIEV ocl4—tf 205 Broad Street. * TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE— On the south side of Greene street, Between Mclntosh and Washington— Containing Seven Rooms. •V ii JAMES W. WALKER, o?3—tf No. 3 Mclntosh street. Look Out for Cold Weather! Ann fairs blankets eJKJyJ At less than Now York Cost. 10-4 ONECA, from $6 to *Ji 11-4 ONECA, from $5.50 to sls DARK BROWN, $3 to $5, at I. KAHN A CO’S, del—3t 262 Broad street. S. E. CLARKE, ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT, On tho corner of WASHINGTON AND STREETS (FULLERTON’S OLD STAND) Has Family Groceries, And everything .else a ■< HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS. He will be glad to seo his OLD FRIENDS, And everybody else. 0.6—3 m Mosher, Thomas /Sc Sehaub, i)A A BROAD STREET— Under Masonic Ball AUGUSTA, GA., Direct "Importers and Dealers in ENGLISH AND FRENCH China! BOHEMIAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN G-lass Ware I and; KEROSENE LAMPS, AND AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE. Try n«, and we will convince you that you cm save the Freight front New York'to this point. JOSIATT MOSHER, J. ,TaFPERSON TJIOMAS, GEORGE 3CHAUB. c\2-—6m IST otice. TWO MONTHS AFTER DATE, APPLI CATION will be made to the Honorable the Court or Ordinary of Richmond county for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to tbe estate of Charlos W. Bond, of Co lumbia county, deceased. . GEO. P. BUTLER, no3o—2m Administrate Millinery Jk Dry Good*. 190 BROAD STOKT. 190 ■ JJRY GOODS, DRESS, jGOODS, MILLINERY, BONNETS, ' K ttATS, HAT ORNAMENTS, SHAWLS,; MUBLINS,; CLOAKS, FLANNELS, OPERA FLANNELS, , PLAID FLANNELS, MERINOES, ALPACAS, BOMBAZINE 1, # ..SILKS, POPLINS, EMPRESS,CLO.THS,; ’ CALICOES, HOOPfSKIRTS, LACE COLLARS” PLAIN COLLARS AND CUFFS * _ RIBBONS!} FLOWERS, BRIDAL WREATHS,; ILLUSIONS, TARI.ETONS* DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ GAUNTLETS, - to GENTS’ CLOTH GLOVES, BUGLE TRIMMINGJ WHALEBONF. HUCKABACK TOWELLING, FRINGED TOWELS, FRENCH ROBES—h.cautiful styles, TOWELLING, TABLE-LINEN, TABLE NAPKINS,]; SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW-CASE COTTONS, KID GLOVES, all sizes HOSIERY, Ladies’, Misses and Gents, PINS, NEEDLES, HOOKS AND EYES, AND EVERYTHING Usually found in such a Store. Mrs. E. IT. PUGIIE, 190 BROAD} STUEE7, AUGUSTA, GA. DEBATES OF CONGRESS. The debates of congress for the Second Session ot the Thirty- Ninth Congress will be published as usual Congressional Globe hnd Appendix $5 Daily Globe 5 Debates in full in either edition. Address T. & J. RIVES, no3o—liu* Washington, D. C. Costar’s Exterminators. L3 «• ]g years established iu N. Y. City.” “ Only infallible remedy known.” « Free from Poisons.” « Rot dangerous in the Human Family.” “Rats come out of their boles to die.” “Cosmr’s” Rat, Roach, Etc.) EXTERMINATORS Is a paste—used for Hate, Mice, Raachee, block ami Hell Ante, etc , etc. “Co»«ar’s” Bed-Bus JC xte r mi nator Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, and also a. preventive for Bed-Huge, etc. ‘‘Costar’s” Electric Powder FOR INSECTS; Is for }totU, Moeqnitoee, Fleae, Bed- Buqe, /needs on Plante, Pottle, Animate, etc. ! ! 1 Beware ! ! ! of all worthless imi tations. - * , , See that “COSTAR’S” name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. Address, II CARY R. COSTAR. 484 Broadway, N. Y. Sold in Angnsta, Ga., by PLUMB ft LEITNSR, 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. BARNES, WARD ft CO., 24 Malarias street, N. 0., Wholesale Agentafor the Southern States, and all Druggists and Retailers, every where. “Costar’s” CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE, For Cuts* Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Boils Cancers, Broken leasts, Sore Nipples, Bleed ing, Blind' and Piles; Scrofulous, Putrid and 111-conditioned tores; Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutaneous Af fections, Ringworm, Itch, Corns, Bunions, Chil blains, Chapped Hands, laps, etc.; Bites of Spiders, Insects, Animals, etc., etc. Boxes,. 26 cents, 50 cents, and $1 sises. rffSy* Sold by all Druggists everywhere. And by HENItY It. COSTAR, Depot 484 Broadwav, N. Y. And by PLUMB A LEITNER, - •:* • 212 Broad Btreet, Augusta, Ga. ££- BARNES, WARD & CO., 24 Mag azine street, N. 0., Wholesale Agents fer the Southern States.] “Costar’s” UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT, For Corns, Bunions, Warts, etc. .T-ff' Boxes, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 sizes. #-£t fc Sold by all Druggists everywhere. And by HENRY R. COS'IAR, Depot 48 I Broadway, N. Y. And by PLUMB & LEITNER, 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. BARNES, WARD * CO., 24 Mag azino streot, N. 0., Wholesale Agents for the Southcrn|States. 66 O ostar’s”! ♦PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET Si BBASEE BLOSSOMS • FOB Beautifying the Complexion, Used to Soften and Benutify the Skin, re move Freckles, Pintles, Eruptions, etc. Ladies arc now using it in preference to all others. Pottles, sl. - Sold by all Druggists everywhere. by HKNIIY R. COSTAR, Depot 484 Uroadway, N. Y. And by PLUMB & LEITNER, 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. BARNES, WARD & CO., 24 Maga zine street, N. 0., Wholesale Agents for tko Southern States. % > “ C„o star’s” PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchial Affections, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lnngs. S-tS.. Bottles, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 sizes. CSoid by all Druggists everywhere And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot 484 Broadway, N. Y r . And by PLUMB A LEITNER, 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. 'iSO- BARNES, WARD A CO., 24 Maga zine street, N. 0., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. 6C Costar’s ” CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS, A Universal Dinner Pill, For Nervous and Sick Headache, Costivcnes?, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipa tion, Diarrhuea, Colics, Chills, Fevers, and gen eral derangement of the Digestive Organs. StegT Boxes, 25 cts., 50 ete., and *1 sizes. &ais“ Sold by all Druggists everywhere. fifcjT And by HENRY R. COSTAR, 484 Broadway, N. Y. JBST And by PLUMB & LEITNER, 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. BARNES, WARD ft C0.,24 Magazine street, New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for'tho Southern States. no!6—3nv