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alk ilailE %xtst.; City Printer—Official Paper L|EGPB| "pITTCHWCUTIWIi AUOUHTA. O*"' WEDNESDAY MORNINO-Jaa. lft >*W Range of Thermometer. At BaM-X Feeis Ornci,) ; T I4f. tMT. f IkAi l*». *>••» *f-% <* tt c *9° •*• 70 ! Consignees—Per Central Railroad. Wanted—Apply at This Office. Special > c ~,iO • Special Notice—‘'Augusta Royal Arch ' Chapter, No. 2. Rooms to Rent—Apply at 144 Broad st. Stoves, Tin Ware, Etc.—D. L. Fullerton IBS Broad street. " #■ •*sgetf8 ma 9& a ■ r ; OUB TELEGRAPHIC COLUMNS- Onr readers will perceive that we have no Telegraphic I) s/>atches this morning. We shall give full explanations in he j morrow’s paper. ■ • EnctuTiox or SoiJjier’s Chii.dskn. —An appeal in behalf of the education of the poor children and orphans of sol diers, by J. H. Campbell, is being ex tensively copied by the press of the State. He estimates that there are at least 50 000 children of indigent or de ceased soldiers, who 'are not enjoying adequate educational privileges, lhe actiop of the Legislature, providing for common schools does nyt go into opera tion until 1868 ; meantime, these youths are growing up in ignorance. He simply commends them to the considerate care of the benevolent, and instances the noble example of Hon. A. U. Stephens, who, he says has spent nearly all he ever made in the education of the worthy poor. Mr. Campbell appeals earnestly to the people of the State to take up this subject, and not wait for the tardy bounty of the Legislature. He urges toe Ministry to present it to their con gregations, and the press to exert its power, iu enlisting prompt and liberal action. He would remind the people that the latent talent of a Davis, a Stephens, a Pierce, a Palmer, a‘Mercer, or a Mallory, may be slumbering in the brain of many a worthy youth, who needs only the opportunity to fit him to shine as they have shone in the world of intellect. , , The earnest and manly appeal of Mr. Campbell is creditable alike to his head and heart, and, if our space will justify it, we will present it to our readers in a day or two. Keep to the Right.—lt is often amusing to sec persons, in meeting on the street, dodge from right to left to avoid collision. First one eoes to the right, only to be again confronted by the other, who turns to the left. Then turning to the left, the other dodges to the right, and thus a continued see sawing is kept up, as ludicrous as it is unnecessary. If everybody would re member to turn to the right, there would be no difficulty, and the throngs moving up and down our broad pavements would pass along like clock-work. Keep to the right; it is a good motto in nil things, and especially sensible in walking or driving. Cdonty Coukt. —Yesterday. Frank O’Keefe, colored, was brought before Judge Mcl.aws, charged with stealing one pair of shoes, and two hats from the store of Davidson & Cos., nud was hound over to the next Cjunty Court in a bond of S2OO. Charlotte Jones, (colored), vs. Winnie Stallings, Habeas Corpus, at common law, for custody of colored child. Judge McLaws decided that Charlotte was the mother of the child, and as such was entitled to the custody, but the court would not transfer the custody of the child immediately to the mother because the sensibilities of the child would be shocked by placing it at ouce with its mother, a stranger to her, and would hold his judgment as to the time when the child must he transferred—until the first of April, when the child must be produced in Court—child and mother must have free access to-each other. City Ai.xs House. Mid ?Hy of Atlanta has recently passed an ordi nance creating a city alms house, with a Superintendent, whose salary is SI,OOO a year. It is evident that a large portion of the liberal donations* annually dispensed to the poor of this City, coaid be nuare judiciously ex pended through such an institution. We earnestly commend this subject to the attention of our City Fathers. Fibe is Chari.estok.—The building known as the Old Sugar Refinery, in Anson street, was burned on Saturday. It was the property of W. C. Dukes ( and was insured for SIO,OOO. The con tents, consisting of several thousand bushels of grain," belonging to R. H. Riker, were consumed, bet were covered by insurance. John Long had a plumb er’s shop in the building, and saved his stock. Crowded. —lncredible ns it may appear, there are tenements in New York city for one hundred and twenty five and on* hsudrod aud fifty families, which are occupied by at least eight hundred persons. These houses do not contain a single loom having proper ventilation, and are so dark, owing to adjoining tenement buildings, that on a cloudy day the inmates can neither see 10 read nor * e * without artificial light. Jamaica— The population of Jamaica *-,‘o 1861, 441,264 persons, the num b®r. ***'"(? «even per cent, in of white tl ttnd the proportion [■ £ ° red P 60 ? 18 bei “8 on* white to thirty-twi) colored'. No census has been taken since 1861, Wiart Aki> Bt.crx Labor.—A writer in the unreliability of negro labor, sdvise*. planters to “consider the negro sbtol •eMynjri hiye whit* W*r." -« , Writ Wvi» w coW»idir mo* ntiwise and untimely. The argument is, list the negro is not disposed to work, and can not be relied on. There is tot much truth in this imputation against (be freedmen, but uafotieiMgtely for the country, bset&st that it afeo applies in a large measure to the whites. The , vast niunjw»«-*£ somsmmb aarl aid then | <r teat/ than farming, is one of the moat deplorable features of our condition. Our yqflfns and cities- are full of half paid clerks, mechanics, and men with professions, who have been raised on farms, but shrunk from the continuous labor necessay to farm suc ce|efrj]y. qov be too ready to condfeasn the F® Bet him an example Os indOsbry, and give him a fair trial. We candidly believe that if the idle whites of the country will them selves go back to the old plantation fnd take hold with energy, working with, and properly.managing the; freedmen, that ‘they constitute the bast laborers' that can be had foe the sun and soil of this latitude. This was the great argument in defense of slavery. We urged, as a people, that the black was peculiarly adapted to the Sooth, and it was reli giously believed aud taught, even fronf” the pulpit, that Providence had wisely, provided the black tnau to aid in the development of this portion of his heritage. We freely admit that the negro worked much better under the old system than he will under the new, but it does not follow that his labor now can not be made profitable. We should not bfi discouraged by his . temporary Rest lessness, or .by one unfortunate crop y e » r - ' ’ ' ■ liKAVWG Reluctantly.—A South Carolina pnper says that the negroes who are etnmigrating in such large numbers, leave reluctantly, and the writer observes that “a proper effort would doubtless have secured aud re* tained them all.’’ We fear our planting friends do not all properly appreciate the responsibility resting upon them isF this matter. The popular reason for not making an effort to retain the freed’ men is that we cannot afford to pay them as much ns they are offered else where.! The )rue question should be— can we afford to lose them, as laborers. The drain upon our laboring class will unquestionably make JM* higher, and the result will be, our planters will have to submit to an increase of wages at least, or abandon their farms. Are they prepared for the last alternative? If so, then indeed are we in a deplorable coil dirion. The disasters of the last crop year, coming upon our people when they were tired and depressed by the losses inci dent to the war, were indeed dishearten ing. But we may not expect the iiext year to be so unfavorable—and at the present price of cotton we are unwilling to believe that farming cannot be made profitable at the prices usually demanded by freedmen. Therefore we appeal to our planting friends not to allow the weight of past and present misfortune to cause them to part with laborers who are willing to remain on the old sod.— Let it not be said that those who staid faithfully with us during the war, and helped to feed our families, and our sol diers, and are still disposed to remain and help to rebuild our shattered fortunes arc leaving reluctantly for want of em ployment. - ’ • Female Preachers.—Our benighted friends of the “city by the sea” iare, with nil tln-ir misfortunes, favored now and then with a benignant ray from the pale star of destiny. Harlan has recently been there for the purpose of fanning the dim embers of loyalty into iff more fervent heat, ana then they have a few local blowers who are to assist in the good work. The latest beam of civili zation which has been vouchsafed to them is from flic benignant countenances of three Quaker dames from New Eng land, named respectively Miss Sybil Jones, of., Mary Metcalf, of Rhode Island, who rtcentljtreashed the etfy un&sr the care of Dr. Mendenhall, of Greensboro’, N. C., and took quarters at the Charleston Hotel. One of these Apostles, or rather Apostlesses, announced that she would prench at Trinity Church, in the even* ing, and she did preach, to a very |arge j congregation, and judging from the comments of the News, she must be a very fair preachist. Her munner wns cool—she was from 'a cool country, where Byron says the dames arc cooler than they are farther South—her voice clear and distinct, etc., etc., from which we.infer that the News man was deci dedly impressed—though he tries to dis pel the illusion by declaring at the close that the sermon was in no way remark able. Wb should think any sort of a sermon in Trinity Church, Charleston Jcoyn n wandering spinster from ( New ‘Hn’glanfi, was in it Self sufficiently re markable. The world moves. Snop Lif'ting. —The art of appropria tion—as Dr. Hines' used to call it'—is being redneed to a science. Nearly every day we hear of some attempt by freedman to slip goods from tbe counters while several confederates attract the attention of the olerks. A case occurred on yesterday in whTeh several pairs of shoes, and ether goods, were taken from the store of Davidson & Cos. The thief was pursued -and the goods recovered. Merchants cannot he too vigilant, and evem all possible vigilance will mot always avail to prevent the sihernes o* these adroit negroes. TO > MEN AND THE Advancing Community Qcooftlly. The DAILY PRESS publishes the Official (.let of Letter* renalatar In the Aifatlß Peatoffice, at the ia< es each week, axreeahlr <• the fallowing Nectloa of the New Poet- Sf.’i.a'iJCi’EJsr.iar' SacriOK 5. And be it further evaded, liele of letters remaining uncalled for m *«Jf Poet office, iu auy city, toieu or village, where a vrw.papvrykmU buprmMd, ekall br rentier bo yuhi.Atedooie oAy- newspaper wipe A being pubtiebed meekly or o/tener, ekall have the Liaeaiv circclatio* within range yf, delivery of Ike eaid office. -«he DAIUf BUgS la |lf the OTfalstfei MJtkeJM •« Augusta, having been elected by the City Caaacil aa their Official Oryaa, ,if Vfh> \ quintal of Commerce, in a recent argument on |he folly and inconsistency of the Radical policy, in attempting to reduce the States of the South to Territories, per-j tinantly observes, that “if Georgia it a State for any purpose, she is a State jfor all purposes. If there be any sech State as Georgia, if there be anything la I colored line'Job which divides Gfeorgta from Alabafoa, if the people living in Augusta have any other legal position than the people the fret timt Georgia is a State, and a different State from Alabama. And if that differ ence exists at all, it exists to the fullest e|tjno 'JbtLidJTing entfWfj rtN possi bility of regulating thb fetoverualent ex cept on principles consistent with the Constitution of the United States, for there is_no half-way point in this doc fSlfr-' W the' {Sower claitneDfor Con gress exists at all, then it is ample for the purpose of remodelling the whole geography of the South. I{ is as cptn petent to matte one territorial govern ment for the South, or for any part* of States, Iff to create il'TorJftiy piece of ground formerly known ns a State. Either they are States, or they are a wilderness of territory.’’ AdßldillrCßAiJ—>• ihe Agricultural Society of this County is making earnest efforts to excite an interest in the de velopment and .progress of agriculture in our midst. At the meeting on bat. urday, the Stump. Puller and Stufford’s Salley Cultivator weVe fulljf j|nc! Satisfac torily tested. The edndensed wisdom report of P. J. Berckmans, Esq,, and the scientific report of Robert Schley, Esq., from ike Committee an Fertilizers, elitited a spirited discussion, in which many members participated. The sub ject, being a fert,ilcone, was continued until next meeting. A Committee was appointed to confer with Gen. Rains upon' the subject of testing soils, manures, etc. The Executive Commit tee were authorized to examine th e Premium List and appoint Committees The Society meets at Rosney Chapel, second Saturday iu February, at T 1 -o’clock A. M. Sixoular Decision. —Tbs Court of Appeal* in the case of Tomppcrt, vs. the city of Louisville, involving the le gality of the last Mayor's election in that city have decided in favor of the plain tiff ; consequently Mayor Lithgrow will havetb vacate. The Courier thinks this decision will raise more important points in connection with the city government during the past year. It is not unlikely that an act of the Legislptnre will be necessary to legalize some of the acts of the city officials. The decision takes the citizens by surprise, for but very few of them anticipated any such result. Morals oe Gotham. —The following suggestive statistics are taken from the anntfil report of the New York Police Department: “Number of houses of ill repute in New York, 721; number of inmates, 2,670; number of concert saloons of bad reputation, 75 ; number of inmates in ditto, 620; drinking sa loons in which female waiters are em ployed, 11; female attendants, 127.” The total shows the whole number of women of known bad character in New York, is between three and four thou sand, * j if* Kt V » f Accommodation Train.— We learn that the citizens along the line of the Augusta aud Savannah Railroad are getting up a petition to that Company to run an accommodation train between Augusta and Waynesboro’. To leave Waynesboro’ at 7 o’clock ,A. M., and arrive at Augusta at 9. To leave Augusta at 5 o’clock P. M„ and arrive at Waynesboro’ nt 7 o’clock. We trust, the people of Waynesboro’ will also move in the matter. A High Old Skater. —Mr. Joseph Cobb,' ninety .five years.old, was one of the skaters on the Muskingum River at Zanesville, on Thursday last. He bor rowed a pair of “dtimpeys,” the. wood of which was cut front the first apple orchard planted in Ohio, at Marietta, and struck out first right, then left. After its fijw turns he challenged a juve nile of seventy to a race, but the banter wns declined. Richmond County Superior Court. —ln this Court, yesterday, the case of Stovestreet vs. Baker was tried—verdict for the defendant. The case of Hiram Millikcn vs. the- Mechanics’ Bank. Action on Bank Notes was also argued. Verdipt for plainttfF, $8,839, with interest from Sept. 19 th, 1865. Barnes & CumiiiiWg,lEiqS., for plain tiff; VV. T. Gould, Esq., for defendant. Mayor, Pro Tem. —Charles Estes, member of Council from the lifts \&en Appointed (Mayor pro tern. during Mayor Foster’s tempo rary absence ftorfi his offrdfe. fUJ Staph Goods.—Messrs. Fleming & Ttowlanffpln additiori t 8 their usual sup ply of plantation goods and groceries, offer a laige lot of cow and peaaburgs. A PLMtxwaaßo?ni—Quit* * num ’ her of the intimate friend* of Foeter Blodgdtt* bar Mteejped and effi cient I*oalrnaster, convened at hi* resi dence last night to tender their compli ■effß-aljd flood Y>*k*« pcqnaieo of fits foriy-first ' birthday. They were received and entertained with that gen— crops hospitplitv which tints life with plp&ani bitmcniei. If glow ing bumpers, the pledge was tendered of many returns_of the happy occasion. Recorder’s Court.—ln thia Couit open after sundown, was fined $1 and costs. Two eases was dip missed—all being for the same cellar. One 18th section case, a small affair, ajis fined $1 ' fnd poitt ; ant {an abat - doned woman was fined $lO, or twenty days work for the. City. Poor creature J what a pity I One negro was fined lightly for the iOth section ; and that Was alii V A Crump, Davison & Co.—Mr. Wm ? A. Wright*, “rtCUHtf/-a partner in thia popular firm,, haj withdrawn, and com-' mends his late partners to the patronage will remain unchanged, and they offer fr large assortment of family and plan tion supplies, which will be sold aft favorable prices. • r baufrLii Board.—(fr 41, Meyer, cor ner of Centre and‘Ellis streets, proposes to present the champion player on his Shuffle Board § splendid Merchautn pipe. Now is the time for the patrons of this game to show their metal. corner of Washington and Broad streets, keeprf a general assortment of groceries, and is studious 10 please biis customers- He has a fresh invoice of cheese and mack erel, which are fine. ’ . To. rAt.—Two houses, eligibly sit uated, are offered for rent until October next. One of them may be purchased GEORGIA ITEMS. ] A building costing $6,000 has been opened as a normal School for c bored children at Atlanta. Ga. Salem Dutcher, Esq., is about to de liver his address on “the Wits of Geor, , • , iti • - . I W. gia,” in Atlanta. Gar friend, W-. B. Coat, who has re cently been promoted to the dignity of Alderman, in Atlanta, is Chairman of a Committee tb investigate the financial affairs of.the city during 1865, and 1860. The Southwest Relief Association, of Louisville, Kentucky, his' shnt to the destitute of Atlanta, seven barrels of canned meats. The Reporter publishes the following list of city officers of the city of La- Grunge, recently elected : Daniel McMillan, Mayor. G. Keener, B. C. Ramsey, B. F. Cartright, >J. M* Beall, J. N. Cooper, aqd William C- Thfe Council has elected William H. Thompson as Mar shal, and J. M. Bell as Clerk and Treas urer. Mr. L. L. Strickland recently made 208 points in a game of ten pins in Savannah, winning the prize of a watch and chain offered by the proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Saloon for the highest roll made during the month. Mr. John Rice, President of the Chat, taliooche National Bank, of Columbus, has been forced to resign that position on account of ill health. At Columbus, on Tuesday, there were sold at auction, fifteen shares of Geor gia Home Insurance at $29.50 per share. There was one fire and eight alarms in the city of Columbus in December. Loss, SIB,OOO ; insured for $14,300. Henry Gwinn, a colored man, who was formerly a slave in Savannah, and who has resided some time at the North, delivered a lecture to the colored people in that city, recently. It was highly commended by the press. There are now seventy-eight manu factories of Cotton, calico, and woollen goods in Georgia.— Exchange. Will some one tell us where the calico factory is located ? The City Council of Mucort have fixed the price of license for a two horse dray at S6O per annum, and provides that they shall be subject to the call of any fireman, in case of fire, under penalty of having the license revoked. The Thomasville Enterprise com plains of the conduct of the Federal soldiers attached to the Freedtnen’s Bureau in that place. It seems they are given to going on sprees and kicking up the mischief generally. The Rome Courier says, the Inferior Court ot Floyd county has purchased a farm .of one hundred and twenty acres for the benefit of the poor of that county. The Beneficent Society of Rome pro poses to pay fifty dollars a month (towards defraying the expenses of the place. Anew paper is about to be started in Brunswick, by R. Bill Roberts, Esq., late of the Waynesboro’ Times. Col. Henry Du Biguon,- aged over eighty years, died last Monday, in Brunswick. The Era says that on Monday all the railways lending from Atlanta had re fused to receive any more freight for lack of cars to transport it, excepting the Georgia, aud a notice from this, that it could receive no more, was mo meutarily expected. The following are the officers of the '.tfnlotfin Atlanta: Wm. H. Bailay, President. Chas. W. Well, Vice-President. Thady and. Wilkinson, Treasurer. Sam. W. Grubb, Secretary. „ Zion Bri.dwell, Jr., Sergeant-sl-ATWis. . 'Thtf triftl and eoufessiho ot ijagro Bill, the mhrderer of Mrs. Rollins, of Wilkin son county, and Col. Janies R. Crew, 4s, published, fill and for sale at the News DeftoTß# that eity at twenty five cents. AUGUSTA MARKET., p- f * aril, with littla offei lag. HpMwl wMrilW re fuse to yield to the 'WMe es We quote nominal y Middling 32; Strict to Good Middling ; 8 e -nts. GOLD—Buying at Maud selling eL3» t« M. SlLVEß— Buying at'2B and selling at S3- Fish' Awn OYaTnilir—Biß Hale nounces that he is prepared to supply 6qk, oysters, pnd family, gro-, 'omre*,'wC low r^es. qiTY DmECTORY. MUNICIPAL«OVERNSI»NT, " • Mayor-. -Hon. John Foster; office. Clerk ot Councils office, City Hail, 2d floor. Clerk of Council —L. T. Blomje : office, V s City Hall, 2d floor. Collector and Treaxurei'-r-l. P. Garvin.;. office, Broad Street, over Sherman A “ Jesanp’s store. A**i*tant Collector—3. S. Patterson . office, at the Collector k Treasurer’s; Chief of Police —John A. Christian : office, City. Hall, basement, Ni E.’ corner. Captain, of PoUtc—3, At Bennett. , Lieutenants 6f /Viee—Benj. F. John r son, Thomas Walsh, and Charles - toast iSerffeaiih of Twut—M\clike\ Hall, D. h Hopkins, W; P,. Bottom, A n( lrew Fletcher, T. W. Shackleford, J. W. D’Antigaac. X • I' Keeper of City JMl—3-tcfnea Mullen, Sr.; office, City Hall. ' ' Superintendent oj Street* and Drains— John Morrison. Superintendent ot Water Works, Pumps,, and Wells —Peter Sheron: office, Tel fid ri street, mearftpWeth'ir <mtoo<h.'<'»'* c Keeper of the Jindycr-Lm'i* A. Pio— quet; office at the Bridge 1011-gate. Deputy Keeper oj the Bridge— ——; office, with the Keeper of the Bridge. Clerk of the Lower Market —H. R. Phil pot; office at the Scale House, below the Market. - Deputy Clerk of the Lower .Market— of the Lower Markut. Clerk of the Upper Market —William Keener. • • Lamplighter—J. M. Spelling. Keeper of lhe Jail—T.X}. Bridges; off five at the Jail, corner of Elbert and ■■l \fiii-a.’ itrnm i ■mm «--re. a A* * Keeper of the Qiiy D. Taut;" office at the Hospital, i reene street, between Houston and Wilde streets. Keeper of the City Cemetery —Jerre Mor ris ; at Cemetery, Lincoln street, be tween Watkins aud Taylor streets. City Sexton —Thomas A. Kun/.e. City Surveyor —E. V. Sharpe. City Hospital Physician —Dr. M. E. Swinney. City Physicians—Ward No. 1, Dr. H A. Biguon; office, ou Ellis street, be- low Monument. Want No. 2—Dr. John S. Coleman; office, corner Greene and Washington streets. Ward No. 3—Dr. S. B. Simmons; ofi fice at Hatton & Simmons’ Drug Store, corner Greene and Campbell streets. Ward No. 4—Dr. M. J. Bolan; office at Buriy A Batty’s Drug Store, Broad Street. Small Pox Hospital Physician —Dr. M. J. Jones. Wharfinger —H. C. Foster; office Mc- Intosh street, near Reynolds, up stairs. Lot Inspectors —First Division, John Reilly; Secoud Division, John Mc- Kenney. Ins) e lor and Measurer of Wood —First Division, J. F. Turpin ; Second Divi sion, Matt. Sheron. Keeper of the City Clock —Geo. Harbig. City Police.— W. J. Duran, L. J. Bradford, John Kavanagh, A. M. Pra ther, James Reilly, T. W. Oline, Patrick Pows, Thornton J. Waters. John Shields, James Lawfor. Peter Purdue, Daniel Buckley, Joseph T. Godwin, Jose| h W. Ramsey, Patrick Hughes, K. J. Hicks, Richard Hays, James Garrahar, E. Rumley, Dominick Conlon, John C. Lewis, John Lillis, Patrick Kearney, John Jennings, Joshua Dean. Wm. Vale, James MeDonough, Henry Harris, John McArdle. Hell Tower Men, —James Lysaught, Win. Desmond, John Dolan. Fire Wardens —J A. Robert, D. H. Denning, J. B. Platt, C. A. Platt. City Assessors —From Council. Charles Estes; Ist Ward, Josiah Sibley ; 2d Ward, Tbos. R. Rhodes ; 3d Ward, F. Lambaek ; 4th Ward, Wm. H. Goodrich. HOUGHTON INSTITUTE. Greene and Ellis, between Elbert and Lincoln streets. Boys' Department (Entrance on Greene street) —Principal, Jos. T. Derry; Assistant, Miss Kate E. Parmelee. Girls' Department (Entrance on Ellis street) —Principal, Mrs. Sarah J. Lathrop; Assistant, Miss Fannie A. Scott. AUGUSTA FREE SCHOOL, Greene street, between Mclntosh and Jackson. Boys' Department —Principal, Martin V. Calvin. Girls' Department Principal, Mrs. Josephine Jones. CITY COURT. Judge —Hon. John C. Snead. Clerk —J. Taliaferro. City Sheriff- —Isaac Levy. Regular Terms —Fourth Mondays in February, May, August, and Novem ber. RECORDER’S COURT. Recorder —Hon. Wm. Gibson. Clerk —L. T. Blonie. Sheriffs —City Police Officers.’ RegtUar Days —Tuesdays and Fridays of each week, at H) o’clock, A.M. AUGUSTA FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer —J B Plat t: First Assistant —F A B Jennings, Second Assistant-^ Lfamel Galvin. Secretary— Win Crane. Treasurers—A Iveraen. Family Sewing. OTITOHING'Of'JfIfr KINDS. SuIRTS, CHILDREN’S and LADIES’ CLOTH KB, nad» to order. . Also, AWNINGS, GRAIN aaA FLOUR SACKS—any quantity—made at short notice, at 326 BROAD STRKKT. MISS L. J. READ, Agent for Grover k "Baker’s celebrated Noiseless Sewing Machines. no2l—3m r T ,TSiVD4tt7^B»BB isWtne each night, Tffik* fMwoription Price is only ftvi Dollars per annum. f Advertisements insorted, by special eon traet, on more liberal terms than any .she newspaper lq Eastern Georgia. j fp Single eopjos.or tho Psess —to bo had of all the Newsboys— Fivs Ck.vth two and a p*M eents a copy. Bn Daily Press Is the cheapest and meat readable itfuu£ inrthis sec- Ke no taker the price —ss per year. . . R, Proprietor,! i'l.il, . snii 143 Eijis sfrent. 11867. llWeSr. i*-»asr.~ I TWwley. ISfSwsi I n, r*fov liWdsA ; I.L'wrfny | 1887. lAwtox- IJMalsy. ifggj; HS'r«*W irw.ien. Ilim waSSsSi kit T'i ‘s ’.'»'ii 'J 10 a isits is is vs .11 »Us|m2s uj* »j , t _ . FaTßitiire. ’ ' ug * FURNITURE 1* FURNITURE!! I ! •>,. ■ •.! '-.lfe-l {fit ; 'Mujgmmmm - WHOLESALE hi ' /fi. ** 7 •’*;*“'» RETAIL. DEGRAAF k TAYLOR, 87 and 89 BOWERY AND 1I - T- 1> 65 CHRISTIE STREETS NEW YORK, have the best assorted stock of Parlor, Dining Room and Bed-Room FURNITURE! ' ''' S3 , U SPRING BEDS -and BEDDING IN ZIIR.CITY. f ? wx: CARO?Y and HIGH POST BEDSTEADS, Expressly for Southern trade. STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED WHOLESALE PRICES. !■ KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK AND TURNED POST : L o t 1 BEDSTEADS, in eases. ALL WORK GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. Onr Facilities for manufnotnring defy competition. myl—ly LOUISVILLE PRODUCE HOUSE. QBORGE C. NEWBERRY, /. (Suocessor to Crapper, Patten & Cos., Es tablished I860). PRODUCE BROKER AND COMMISWN MERCHANT. Wholesale dealer in Corn, Oats, Hay, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Onions, Dried and Green Fruits. Corn shipped in New Resowed Gunnies. Railroad Receipts sighned through to Augusta. Orders, accompanied with Cash or proper City references, promptly attended to. Communications answered promptly. 39 and 41 Fourth street, jafi—lm Louisville, Ky. Take ISTotice ! HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED FORTY ROLLS NEW PATTERNS 3-PLY anrfTNORAIN CARPETS! WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW PRICES! BEAUTIFUL INGRAINS AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS! WE ARE NOW OPENING THE ABOVE GOODS For Sale! THOSE IN WANT WILL TAKE NOTICE. JAS. 6. BAILIE & BRO., 205 BROAD STREET. jalO—fit AUGUSTA BOBBIN WORKS, AUGUSTA, GEO., H. T. NELSON, Proprietor. des—taugs Pure Holland Gin AND SANT DE tIKOIX HUM WEST INDIA TAMARINDS GOOD SUGARS, from )2I cts. to 18 cts. NUTMEGS in Shell PRESERVED GINGER And a select stuck of -■ FAMILY GROCERIES by retail. C. H. JOHANNSEN, 101 Reynolds struct, below Coutro jnß—Hm c. H. warnerT “ PLUMBER, GAS and SYfIAM FITTER, In rSar of 23b Bread street, Aogubta, Geo. Pumps, Gas, Steam and Water Pipes, Rubber HO9O and Hose PtpeJ, promptly urnisbed or reprrnd. ia20 —ts BALMORAL SKIRTS, k LL WOOL, JUST RECEIVED FROM A PARIS, MRS. PUGHK, deH 190 Broad street. KID OLOVEB, HITE Kltt. GLOVES, Beautiful qualities, All sises, , Just received, by , Mrs.TUGHH, ocl7—tf 190 Broad street. Quiokoa* Time ! sfSSnHfIH? v .r jrO t% urf L#dwi<liUh9 strevT If *• "Wmi-MiUAt:',: rlfioal r.futuid »t!i ui butnvyctit tel* ** I -Mil r J - ilod ei.ni to juo »m<» { THROUGH? BdtCKtDTR'GIVBN 8 <T OTAKIM /KITZM ,S.- L,aV.V...i." . v..,qn.1 , > J c/iinrio f zPT! ' r . - it A) tv- i. Bte ajofter Ho.ute« .zi r.fj'i .ft -bfS\ ( - 1. 7, > | ] -V.R V »w MBWSUb QOWmMm j ■WTdftl .a M/ u ./. • Soiitliern v.j ..tit .o.asa.i BibloS .c- ! EXPRESS COMPANY »v‘M 1- -O'* a <ixt.it finrhu ’! l-l ■> ■_ : 1 ’ r.) . I iG : - ■ !■ BOSTON 28 Court Streot NEW YORK 59 Broadway PHILADELPHIA 3?0 St. H •!i ; I- ~> BALTIMORE.. 64 Baltimore St. / I/* f* / Mf' *< H j \t\ CINCINNATf :.....67 West Fourth St LOUISVILLE 72 Sixth St i« ' ’ ■ - 1 • U bill ' "'! ST. LOUIS Cor. Maifi '* Chesnut St. 1 : . ui, :-o.(;«.r»". 'Z. FOR fORWAR&XNG Heavy F’reicrht OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR ANY POINT f_•i ’ \ * IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. FREIGHT To be Sent by tub QUICKEST, ROUTE Should be Marked “Inland.” SAME ARRANGEMENTS MAY BE EFFECTED A1 ANY OFFICE Os the following EXPRESS COMPANIES: :u .<•. ■.. 1 : ; 1 : ADAMS HARNDEN AMERICAN UNITED STATES NEW JERSEY BRITISH k AMERICAN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN WELLS, FARGO A CO.’S CALIFORNIA HOWARD & CO.’ S KINSLEY & CO.’S SARGENT k CO.’S CHENEY’S f EASTERN EARLES’ , . HOPE IN THE NORTH, EAST, and WEST. JSy*Order Freight TO BE FORWARDED BY THE Southern Express Company, Office, No. 179 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA r raulO—Bro . 265 265 I The Cheapest Stere in Tewn! AND THE BEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,Ettc. AT 285 BROAD STREET. oc2l -ts 190 BROAD mm. 180 aBSi .aofloq y n ,mo* o,l -r*.: no ho -rs, ,, T ANARUS, . 9i) luri I ftir. xehrfti r QRY GOODS, , h. . DRESS GOODS, «a MILLINERY, «i, Z , Z„. BONNETS, . , ; HATS t 9VU I,i If.. J ,1 t: h’m.i l . g.i fi CAPS, Off— :rW> fto'j I nr y —o- flaw itt HAT ORNAMENTS, » 1 .4- A 'J’” ? »*»■>•**&» i&d . 'V ■■■' oil 1 b.. .uo CLOAKS, FLANNELS, 1 o . . . i„,( ■; - m ., .. Y OPUIA FLANNELS, . 1,1 reri -!■■■!.■. ; j,: ~ ‘j ,t-. -fu.ii.ti abiil 71- PLAID FLANNELS, MEBINOES, alpacas, BOMBAZINES, SILKS, POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, : CALICOES, - ; ' . ' ' ! "'l*- I HOOP SKIRTS, LACE COLLARS, LLAIN COLLARS AND CUFFS, RIBBONS FLOWERS, BRIDAL WREATHS, ILLUSIONS, TARLETONS DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ GAUNTLETS, GENTS’ CLOTH GLOVES, BUGLE TRIMMING, . WHALEBONE, AND EVERYTHING 1 ■ ’ " ■' ‘ • ;.:l HUCKABACK TOWELLING, FRINGED TOWELS, FRENCH ROBES—beautiful styles, TOWELLING, TABLE LINEN, TABLE NAPKINS, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS* PILLOW-CASE COTTONS, KID GLOVES, all colors and sizes HOSIERY, Ladies’, Misses and Gents, PINS, , ! — ; : J —s *, _J NEEDLES, HOOKS AND EYES, ■* : j 1 > f < 1 ( r r \ Usually found in such a Store* Mrs. e. h: pughe, 190 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. 'PLO¥B! ; OHO CELEBRATED “ CALHOtIN * iCKJKJ ATKINSON” Cotton. Plqw»! For aalq bv Ja6—l6t E. M. BRUCE <t CO.