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(Tiif, iPatjii City Paper cuoiMlMb A.UOUHTA.. , THURB mV UOMNINfi— J “- ,7 - * 8 " la accordance with the promise which the non-appearance news in that issue, wc offer the follow io * •«•#*«)** A .lapita b*oi When we Cfemmencea the publication of the Daily Press as a subscription paper, our readers will rccolleet that- tho two other City papers required that we should tire them a bonus and perform cediktat tanditfons, allot Sbbu“ aiterwardai, *IW established anew Association, and fur nished us with 'the telegraphic news, for which we have a written contract, signed by his Agent in this City. But ' a few days ago, train scape cause or other Unknown to m, Me. Oram’s Association was closed np, and the Associated Press left in possession of the field. We 1 were informed that the former, in arranging with the latter,' hud provided for its adherents and supporters ; but it ap pears that we were mistaken. ! Par, on Tuesday night, we received the subjoiued letters from Mr.-Walsh, the Agent in this City of the New York Associated Press, which snows that the old effort to crush the Dam.*' , PitksS has been re newed. It will be seen that we are required to pay five hundred dollars each to Stockton A Cos., of the Daily Constitutionalism, and Henry Moore, of t>e Chronicle & Sentincly jrtsq to pay one third the amount of telegraph tolls by these parties duriug the time Mr. Craig's Associatiou was in existence ;> and to give security lor the 'paynieht'.ofi our weekly dues for six months. >/..! t Iu order to give otif readers all the latest of The day, and to publish a paper for $5, per aiinum, equal to those which the people are asked'to pay $lO a year for, -we have accepted these terms! In doing aw, we protest against the injustice ol the course of these pa pers, and can look upon it in no other light than an. effort to break down the Daii.t Press. Wifi the community sustain them in skith a course; or will' they support this paper, which, amid all the efforts tap entob it, lip«tith flpuriah iug, and, with fHfe help €f the gdneroUs cummunity, will continue to prosper and flourish, despite the efforts of its enemies? ’ , We append the correspondence here : and submit the subject to the people of Augusta and of Georgia, for their con sideration and action. They will bear in mind that we have paid one thousand datlug* to the Chronicle <fc Sentinel and CourtUuiiona!ist, of this City, for the privilege of Jufidishing our telegraphic news ! If the Daii.y Press goes down, upwards of twenty men would be thrown out of employment, and their families left without the moans of support.* To .-support this piper, therefore, is to give support to industrious and deserving men, and. at the same time, rebuke in justice and abortive efforts to grush out a cotemporary by an unfair and up generous policy. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15, 1867. E. H. Puyht, K*q., Proprietor Daily Press, Augusta, Ga. : Dear Sir—The following is an extract from a telegiam received this morning, dated <"New York, Jan. IS, ISB#/ j “7V> Walsh, Angu-ta : - * * s “The ca-u of the Daily Piikss and ether papers which were nut members of your Association are remitted to 'lie focal Asso ciations, respectively, to decide on what terms alone they can share the news. “(Signed) J. W, SistoNToN.” In accordance with above instructions, the case of the Daily Prkss has been sub mitted to the Constitutionalist and the Chronicle atid Sentinel, the Local Associa tion. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Patkick Walsh, > Agent Associated Press), j Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15, 1867. E. FI. Pughe, h xq. r Dear Sir—The following is a copy of a letter from the Proprietors of the Coimtitu tionaliat and Chronicle and Sentinel: '•Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15,1867., . "To P. Walxhf E*q , A'je-it Aasociattd Preen: "Dear Sir—We are advised by J. W. Simontoo, General Agent Associated Press, that tbe authority to give the news to the 'Augusta Daily Prkss,’ and all papcH which were not members of the Association, is remitted to the Local Associations, re spectively, to decide on what terms alone they can share the news. the Dail*Paess, of tjiig news with us'dn the pay mane’ «f (a("<HiO, bnMl¥War«i dßar* (tta price fixed by Mr. Craig while Uen<&l Agent ol the Associated Press;, and'ffNp tbird the amonnt ot telegraph tolls paid by us while sustaining the Association against the efforts of Mr. Craig/find th© Prkss to break it down j and also upon the Proprietor of that paper giving security for his week y pro raa dues for six mouths. Otherwise we object *bo jour serving paper with tbe neVaw Mis Association. "(Signed) “Henry Moore, Chronicle and Sentinel” Very rerpe -tfully, . , ' Your obedient (errant) Patrick Wiub, Agent Assoeia'ed Press. Okyice Daily Press, ) . , Jtn.ls. 1867. f I*. Wahh, Eeif; Agent Aeeneiated J’ree. : Dear Sir—Your favor of I bis date is to baud, staling the terms upon wtatdn I'writ be ail »wed, to tycciye the Telegraphic Re port* of foe New Yossuciated “ whilst tbo farms required by the. Vvnitr tutionaliet and Chronicle & Senkhhl are deemed very adjust, still, in pnrwriug ■my • intention So publish a Live Paper, J -am compelled to consent tn their teriMyl Md. hereby announce to you tuy acceptance of the same. r 1 Yours, »ery rtspeetfaHy,;. V If. 11. Pl’GHfi., * The fbllohring is the receipt given us by Mr. Walsh fir the aiiount paid by ns in accordance with the requirements of the two papers named therein : ! / . Augusta, Ga., Jau. IS, 1867. to?T£! K ’ S’ E*q , Proprie hundrel* 0 M A, p.^ R * Bs newspaper,eleven (*Tm • < ** eß d ' ,llttr ‘ tt '"l «ve cent. amount required by the tn r« e f;.T.! ,o \ f " >(n fur P* r| ni«sion and CbaWMAojE <^*iele^ nd Sentinel nineteen dollar. account of v totk (sll-406) o* s.“' iJi 1 ' j SanM fff Thermometers it 11 • PAU.T Pans Orvita, 1 1 “January 16th, 1867 J Jt Iv.o. lia. 3 p.m. 44° 4*® 6T° 64f T 6 iftiSjjitiSS MEN AND THB Adrertuiryj Community Generally. The DAILY PRESS publiaheatKfel Official l.lat at Letter* remaining In tins Atwxpta PdvMllice, 4* »•»« •»4 ■* 4t<f>ya|ttp«t«atair io th* following Section of the New,Peal* office taw, ns the Newspaper WriSTii »n PL/ < fist* of lettere remaining uncalled /of in any l\>9tnjftce, in any city, fnirn or village, ttkoye a ntuspapor skall be printed, skull Alry/hf* 3* , om fJk"t.¥ ‘he neic'pnperhkick oeiny pATtskeifwKkly or o/tener, skill knee Ike LAHORST CIRCULATION mitkin range of delivery »f Ike da id afire. The DAII.Y PRESS Is alajo the. Official Paper of the City of Augusts, having been elected by Oi« Nly VeiMU sy their Official i iialife Nets' AUterllscsticJtts. - r _ Special Notice—Enoch Lodge of Per fection. i Dentistry—-Special Notice—Dr. D. S. ’-toaght. ' il'll;! Opening of a Nqty Saloon—Fritz. Special Notice—lnformation Wanted— Lewis Luke Mimms. Wanted—Apply at Daily Press Oflics. Keep it Before, the People—Barrow W Coffin, ’il/ . Cdnstgrfoessfoßer Central Railroad. Stoves, Tin Ware, Etc.—D. L. F|ill*toi,; 186 Broad street. j J. Richmond County Superior Court. —ln this Court, yesterday, the criminal docket was taken up, and the case ipfi the State vs. Jus. Welsh, for murder, was tried. John P. C. Whitehead, Esq., lor the State ; H. W. Hilliard, Esq , and L, D. Lnjlerstcdt, Esq., for the defend* nut. ‘‘ ' " ‘ * The Attorney Getfcral made an ex cellent speech on the part of the State, JJe is/a young gentleman of much -promise, and only ueeds to devote him self with energy and determination to bis profession to secure for himself a prominent and enviable positipn at the bar—a position which we really wish for him. Messrs. Hilliard and Lallerstedt also spoke effectively in behalf of their client; and the Jury, after a brief brought in a verdict of “pot guilty.” M A Cltti Park;— Mr. Tweedy, the active pud eiiergetic Member from the Second Ward in Council, always with a* eyq k the “utile et dulce," has sugt gested that a City Park should be laid out and enclosed in the rear of the SeCfud Ward. He frgues, tiuly, that most cities of the size and population of Augusta have public Parks, while firg have none. We hope that Mr. Tweedy will persist in carrying out this policy, and securing a beautiful Park in sotiie convenient and accessible location. There ought to be public squares in all 1 irge aities. They are lungs, through whjSsfo crowded commuities ran breathe the fresh air and recuperate exhausted energies. Let ns by all means have a, “handsome Park, laid outtwith walks’, with trees, and beautiful foun tains and statues. 'l'heAmly serious cost would be in the iron railing fenp closing the Park ; but we think that the people would be willing to consri bute something in the way of a sub scription tp aid in the construction of •the Park, while the wood work would not be very great. Citotcf Tobacco. —lt may not be known" to'all'srilokists that we have here in Augusta, .an extensive manutaetory of smoking tobacco, of chpice brands*. We. now psing tjie ’’Guerilfa Club’’ brand, from the factory : ol Messrs. Nelson & Mcllwain, which fpr. dejicacytof jflaior, . wviot j surpassed oy/auy we havasdeu. 1 Itis handsomely put up, and warranted to be from pure Virginia lent. We commend the enter prise of these gentlemen to our readers. Tfte Chty TqeAgsky, —r^' he most re. sjiorfsihle,' and ohekii the most arduous, positions in the official department of the City,is the Treasury. A |ew wears, ago it was rather a trifling affVift* tctc penses were limited, taxes *ere light, and the income small, giving, the Treas rapidly incrOßfs|| in and popu lq|H% rencnlMfgf an of ex penditures and taxes absolutely necTai sary, so mpt v h sp tlta( it would be al most impossible for 006 individual to perform tbo duties of Collector & Treas urer. Hqoee t.he City Coundil has very ■wisely created' the office off Assistant Collector & Treasurer ; and both of foes* offiees-are now filled br gentlemen eminently'"rlell qualified for lhtf"ip<Ssl tious which they liojd'. f l)r{ I. P. Gar vin. the Collector It Treasurer, is an old and respected citizen, and the cfontfiiu. city hus more thau Otice. publicly ex hibitpd its confljdpnce in hint by ele vating him . to. of] honor and responsibility in the City-Ah contißQfM which H«f aWvays been itierited and Advantage to the. community that hb ■flits' flGffff Te’CtecWd. "His urbanity, ‘fa’lPti in white all who have had business with him, have secured for him a-well, deserved popu 'l His Assistant is air. J. S. Patterson, a very clevef young gfeMtiemaa, ivhff, since'his Occojtatiiy f dif theiposition, has made many warm friends‘by bis cour tesy an<) hlrJpi'.ijt||eh(iofi to business. Tbo tax payers and business portion of the community' are fortunate in having these gentlemen in their present po*iUq.as ; .Aind the City Council has 'orilyhftled hi'accordance with the view of their constituents ,by. re-electing them to the officeis/Arbich tbeyjhjild. .E9.oATolllAl..—UVdbbs' tey».9ttS life Street HtiilroaiL.is'like the Equator. “It is aii Imaginary;' | '1? <l/ ;.?Jt THE daily Pases Bo* th* Latest New*, by Telegraph, from J ,, H orl '* r W* r HH r °’ clo< ’ k The Hubseripttan Prlo* if oaly Firs Dollars per aonum. Advertisements Inserted, by special coa* tract, on more liberal term* than any other newspaper in Eastern Georgia. Pkay—to bo had of til the Newsboys—Crntr cnoh. Newsboys are charged two and ja half cents a copy. The Dwmat ißtnkis the ckeapyet end moat'ria’dafle mmtfnpct issued in tpi* sec tion. jq r*. Hemember the prioe —ss per year. ‘ ‘ ' E. U. FUGUE, Proprietor, *0 -o'- Iffo Brqnd fid lijt, El|b strect. Theatre. —Fine audiences continue to greet the really excellent Cdmpany a{ Contort Hall The third presentation ot“Katnleen Mavour neon’’ on Tuesday night was a brilliant success, and last night the fine play of the “Lady of Lyons’’ was presented. wkiifitfo elefcC, l OO’ Li : ' ' The Price For a Fioutino Editor: —The editor of the Chattanooga Union, during ,a late exciting, local election, joobsely advertised for a. fighting editor. An applicant presented himself ‘ Wets ’ recommended,” and to carry out the joke, was formally installed. Thus far AEe fun'tfas' r ifitdib;i<ief : , bul, on Friday last the editors were surprised to find themselves sued for $45, claimed' as i fore a J*ultice 'WlBe^ > A(M,Vvho decided that the proprietors of the Unioh should pay him for three duys service ( xub jdfottgp-.i ayl cosls ! is dog clteap in' Ctmtfanoogft. v I Lecture by a Colored Woman.— Nashville, as well as Charleston, is favored by lectures from the female philanthropists of the North. A wepfigtn Jim^ed'f. IJJ. WJffarper, ad dressed a large crowd of freeidmen in Nasliville, on Monday night. Sjie earnestly impressed on her hearers the necessity of in ftV’' purity of charac *t6ir and' tind wound up by briefly discussing reconstruction, taking an extreme Radical stand-point, and somewhat savagely handling Andrew Johnson and his policy. The PkJiT flome (6a.) Courier makes the following sensible remarks on the value of the fruit crop: It is sometimes the case that people jrfeailjy under-estimate the value of some. 1 snurctes of poo fit, and thus lose what might constitute a veuy pretty income. The fruit crop in this section of the country fins for several years been increasing iir value, tanee, but it is not wholly appreciated yet. If nil.the. peaches and apples that grow in Floytf totiDty find been properly dried, the price they would have sold for would have been equal to a tolera ble cotton cron. Then trim np your fruit trees, and make your arrange ments to make the most of the ne«t crop. From the following statement, by th * President, of the exports over the Rome Railroad, it will be seen that there have been shipped from here, this season, lojiD'Jr tlushely of fruit. Now, allowing two thirds ot this to be peaches, at $3 per bushel, and the balance, apples, at |>1.25, it would amount to $37,922. Just Suppose, that ten ifyies US.much fruit had Itecu I 'dfted“—whiell mibhl 1 have been done—and you would have had an in come from fruit of $397,220. . The Cotjoa cri*i this year, orat least what has already been amounted to $193,000, or about half whs.t the fruit crop might haveHfcorftedro itadnt-jbediiVaSW irf SHIPMENTS OUTWARD OVER R. R. R. Wheat since harvest, Jutfe, 15,692 busheU. ;>, Cotton, since Ist of Septerrtber, 1,544 bales. Flour, stn'fce harvest, pounds. Rags, since July Ist, 1866, 11,048 pounds. 1 , • 'fl ( Ixiiicnation Against llkai>-Cb.vthf. Stephens. —There is great indignation in Fenian Circles ajfaiiist Hpad-Centre Stephens -beoausq of his fuilure to com mence the war for Irish Independence before the New Year. Tjiere is also great excitement about the ijnoney, be Seefta to be little doubt (hat Stephens is concealed in New York, enjoying the fiuits ot his appeals to the deluded Irish.' ivyA dLI/cblsTills JLnate.—The Detroit Tribune, rabidly radical, says: “The next United States Seiiate will be mor€ ’Ale present one. We shall lose one Senator from Maryland, but shall gain one in New Jersey aud another in Pennsylvania, insuring a two thirds majority~oii any important question of national policy.” The census of New York City shows ia<ppi>«ljai°j> qfjha^ljjt^ef a million, aud Brooklyn has less than three hundred thousand—the two cities footing up In. New York there are morfe w6mdn Q&Bhffij] and in Brooklyn the I 'eiceas'ot women is 1J,J07. railroad, has been in progress at Frinklin, Ken Aackf|,i>«iHce, „ Tpqs(Uy l)vavi» l ' , hmd Cornwall, two of tbe prii oners, gave evideuco for the prosecution, and con fessed their own guilt. The case for th‘e prvi9eaafion Wss ctoScd on Friday. of a Purse.— observe in our exchanges a romance entitled tbe “Story of a Purse.” Witp most of us such a story would be very j* short.” AUGUSTA MARKET. g’.Oj Tuesday, Jau. 16—P. M. COTTON.—The market wits firm, with a loaf SeitaM <fd an improving tone. Offering stocks were very lijght, and sales limited. We coutinpo tp quote: Middlings, 32c.; 6triet to Good Sfiddling,4aUMloC GOLD —Tho market was rather irregular,' rest »i AVs for buying, and 35 to 311 selling rates. .TMI ' SILVKR—DuII and nomiijal at 28 to 32. -—_ - TED "7" FEOH W4einrGTo]s : . ' roao-^rTja Const renalonnl. teKNATE. r-, • ■ -WAAmsqJoN, Jen. 16. .TDo' Amended N 4>ra4<4 jpill was taken up—Mr. Wade favored, nod Mr. Edmond* opposed the amendment. Probabilities favor eonourrenee. Sumner presentednpetition fortheemend thw Jis tiocfton on’ IcßifluntSif emot. Referred to the Reconstruction Committee. Also,eleven petitions from North Carolina negroes, fa voring Stivebs’ ftitf. A bill for the admission of Nebraska and jCeforasfo) yith Abe House amendment, was paired—-Eh to 14, and now goes to tho President. S The Secretary of the Interior was instruc ted to report in reference to the acooramo daiiiAit foV the fjcfkjill tiye > Cifeuit Court, and District Courts of the United States in North Carolina, pnd whether legislation is necessary to secure the records. Mr. Stevens.’ Enabling Aet was taken np. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, took the floor in to report in writing, what legislation is necessary to enable three fourths of tbe represented States to ratify tbe Constitu tional Amendment. '{Alii am her of District of Columbia bills passed, when Mr. Stevens’ Enabling Dill was discussed. Mr. Payne opposed the second section of tbe Stevens’ bJI, which recognised tbe present State Governments which he de- speech ' an hour and a quarter. He said tbe bill instead of being oue of reconstruction, was one of destruction ; instead of restoration, was for disunion and perpetual dismemberment. He showed the absurdity of denying tho tsbel States being States, by showing that Congress, Courts, and tbe Executive, had recognized them. He' knew that those rebels had ridged the land with graves. He knew that four hundred thousand citisen* had fallen martyrs to the country and the Constitution. Itwasinview of their great transgressions that tbe proposed universa forgiveness rose into tho sublime, and chal lenged a parallel in history. He protested agaiust the hill as foreign to tho spirit and purposes of the Constitutional Amendment. He closed by moving to refer the bill to the Coimuitteo on Heyopstruction. Mr. Dawson spoke in opposition to the bill. V - When tbe speaker’s hammer fell at the cljso of his hour, Mr. Spaulding moved an extension, but Ur- Slovens objected, and qp, Mj. Stevens’ motion, the House wont info CjmmitloVof'tW Whole. Mr. Dawson again obtained the floor, and concluded his speech, denouncing Mr. Ste vens’ hilt. •’ i • ” The Appropriation Bill was amende 1 by adding ten thousand and >Uars for Steamboat Inspectors,‘for more thorough investigation into tho reoent stoamboat disasters. Washington, Jan. 16—P. M. Tho whole Pennsylvania delegation pro test against Cowan’s confirmation as Aus trian Minister. Two negro apprentices, fugitives from a Maryland master, here in destitution, wore returned by, Judge Wyle, of tbe Supreme Distriot Conrt. It is stated that Maximilian demands duties on importations, rogardiess of pre vious payments to the French. It is stated that the Government has re ceived a rumor that Napoleon in trude Castlcman not to compel Maximiliau to leave Mexico, nor to briug away the French that prefer reiaainip,. Senator Coyfau'-Ia mentioned in connec ting with tko Secretaryship of War. Cameron hopes to seo the word white stricken out of the Pennsylvania Constitu tion, and the spirit of caste, based on color, destroyed in Southern territory now dis loyal. No method of statesmanship is ca pable to make this generation loyal te the Constitutional Amendment. Impartial suf frage would help, but universal amnesty would destroy the growing, loyalty. Os Andrew Johnson, se-4dds; ‘ “I said long ago that ho was a traitor to his party, ad enemy to his eountry, and a bad man.’’ He announces himself squarely for protection, as againSt'pßuper Bdropoan labor. General Sickles was examined to-day by a special committee, to inquire into foe killing of Union soldiers 'in South Caro lina. The Committee will soon make a report. , The President has signed a hill suspend ing payment ot claims for service of negro slaves enlisted during the war. Rouse .Committee on Banking and Ctrrlncj.ari mhtqhfig- a bijl to provide a sinking fund, and the substitution of logal tenders for National Bank Notos, The President’s first Diplomatic Dinner, yesterday, was a brilliant affair. Ankes Ames and John B. Allay, Mas sachusetts Representatives, loft on a visit to New Orleans. Revenue receipts to-day, half a million dollars. t i tA very ptomlnent meeting was held to night at the Masonic Hall. Many promi nent Members of Congress were present, and sjMocWq-rindiqatpiff tb*t free traders were gaining and recommended that protective tracts be distributed., Jaurez, and Minister Signor Romero, has ropeivpd official advices of tbe oocupation by Re publicans. No witnesses have yet beon summoned by the Judiciary Committee in foe impeacb mept, WAfoer. Wild rumors of,.startling dcvelol meets sre groundless. • edt i’W 11 bus . ... if,' Fenian Trial. Toront», C. W. Jan. 16-r-P. M. Colonel Lynch gave evidence for the : delWfee iti'foe chsb hf Daniel Qul ftn, who, notwithstanding, wo convicted. Quinn confessed to nativity in Cork ; of being oa of Morgan’s men. lie stated that the name of Canada was to bo changed to the Irish Republic. It was proved tbat Quinn svas ff and Bfter half an hour ' , ( deliberation, tbe jury returned a vsydiic of “guilty." ‘ Morrihl* Tragedy in Montana. LiavkkwobTh, Jan. 16. TJte Montana Post, of tbe 27th aft,, givAi tflifcounYfJtf ktCaTl Guleh, groWlng out of jumpingja claim, It • which three men were killed and sevsra. f-f »en oonoern'e'd are it the hands of the Vigilanco Commltte. 1 • * (l - MO# ®]|W arrested for a heavy forgery in Vienna. N.w-fbL, JaDU-F. ,UiT During the week ending yesterday, Cot ton exports from thie port amounted to 1S,«0 bates, valued at S3JMH4ft4. This it tha most oxteneivo singla week’s business reported for »ctne time past. ' " CwtlwwßMirwedtucerta^biip^H, Columbus, Jan. id! ' The Planters Warehiaee,'in this city, was | burned to-dAy. ooitnfoing from i218u% ta 3,0t)0 bales of Cotton, mostly of planter*. There was vary littloineuraooe, on the Cotton.. , . Maine Accept* the Amendment, Concord, Mt, Jan. 16—P. M. The House ratified the Cooititulinnal Amendment unanimously. Speeches indi cate the opinion tliat the Ameddnieht dfi) not go far enough. M.aino holds the advanced position that ooiored men are entitled to equal rights with tho whites. lu<l tuna Ratifies. Indianapolis, Jan. 16—P. M. The Joint reaolutiou ratifying the Amend ment passed the Senate by a vote of 2ilte, 18. It was a strict party vote. FROM WEST VIRGINIA. ’ Wheeling, Jan. 16—P M. The Legislature adopted the Amqattmoat. by a vote in the House of 43 to 11. Cold Weather, Feinconia, N. 11., Jan, 16—P. M. Thermometer at six this morning, twenty degrees below xero. .. Galveston, Jon. lfl—P. M, ; , Mr. Throckmorton propoata to call an extra session of the Legislatulre.- United States Judge Duval) for Are jWest ern District of Texas, delivered a charge, saying h 6 has reasons to believe - Some per sons haye violated .the cqaditjpns amnesty who should he punished, and urges the .enforcement of the’Civil Rights Bill- . FROM BRAZIL. New York, Jan. 16. - The Brazilian army regained the Marquis de Caxias, the new commander, with en thusiasm. '’-J A-'». A. It is stated that the ; Paraguysns have received arißa.and munitiot/o through Brazilian territory.’ .) ''"ff ■ It is reported that the allies would fall back on «4'ayity, wifoh is aqviiyalent to a from%ni)lana. Indianapolis, Jan. 16. Fred. Douglas fefqsed to speak, untij the arrangement, separating the whites trom tbe blacks, wa*.removed. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Nkw ORT.fe ann, Ja0.16. There is great rejoicing over tho 1 test oath decision. . 1 . A t THE MARKETS. Commercial. Baltimore,-J«n.t6—Fv-M Flour dull and .drooping. Wheat—only small lots of Pennsylvania offering. Njq sales of Com; receipts, 21,006 bushels; declined 2 coots ; prime white, SV.OSkI.QB, Clover freed, BJ. Whiskey, sllsa2.jo'. Sugar aid Coffee firm, with reduced stock ijLfirj)t bands. Middling Cotton quiet, at Cincinnati, Jan. If —P. M. Flour dull—nothing doing. Whiskey dull and unchanged. Hogs firmer and higher, at $7.25a7.75; receipts, 5,600. Me-s Perk firm, at $20a20.50. Bnlk Meats firm. lard, 124 c. Bacon firm. Green Meats in demand ; holders ask quarter advance. Gold, 135. Louisville, Jan. 16—P. M. Sales of 50 hhds. Tobacco, at s2.Bfla 15.25—the latter Twigg <t- Cos. Sales of 10,000 bushels prime rod winter Wheat, at $2.88. Corn sholled, in bulk, 63c. ; in car, Bflc. Oats, B2c. Cotton, 30c. Mess Pork, S2O 50. Bulk Shoulders, Bc. ; clear . Sides, 11c. Bacon—Shoulders, 12c; clear sides, 13Jc. ; Hams, 16c. I.ard, 12jc Whiskey, raw, $2.30. New Orleans Sugar, 13c. Plantation Molasses, 80c. Savannah, Jan. 16—P. M. Gotten duil. and declining. Too little doing to warrant quotations. . Charleston, Jon. 16—P. M. Cotton market opened dull and clo-etlC active. Sales, 400 bales. Middling Up lands, 32ja33c. . Mobile, Jan. 16. Sales of Cotton to-day 2,lt<*<) bales. Mar ket and prices irregular. Demand general. Middlings, Sladljc. Mobile, Jan. 16—P. M. Cotton, sales, 2,000 b iles; market irregu lar. Middlings, 3ta32}c. New York, Jan 16—P. M. Cotton more active and a sliadp firmer ; sales, 2,000 bales ; Middling Uplands, 35c Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull. Corn very dull; mixed Western, .$1.16a1, 17. Oats dyll and drooping. Beef unchanged.nPork firmer: sales, 4.250 barrels ; Dew Wqstprn mess $20.7»M01d, $1&.37i ; prime, SF6-.50a 17.00. Lard firm. Whiskey quiet and nominal. Rice firm, lOalOjc. Carolinal Fugarquiet; Porto Rico, lljc.; Muscovado,* lOJ.-illje.; Havana, isjc: Coffee steady. Mulpssps quiet. Naval'Btores ,quiet. Wool firm at 44u().)C. for' domestic fleece: 74c, be, pick locks; 22Ja32c. fojf. Texas. ‘ FTbightS firmer; Cotton, ffas-16 per sail, la9-16 per steamer; Corn and Barley; 5J perlaiti r p .Liverpool, Jan. 16—Evening. The Cotton market is more active, and prices firmer, but quotation (show no change. The sales reaohe 10,000 bales. Liv&rpdol, Jan. 16—Noon. The Cotton market (0.-day opens, elenrdier. The sales will probably .aggregate’seven ' thousand bales. Middling Uplands, 14Ji., •/ 7, Finauclieii. w. > , 11 , , London, Jan. 16 — Noon. Meney market quiet and unchanged. Consols, 9 L for money. securi ties generally unchanged. Erie's, 45. London, Jau. 16 —Evening. Consols closed 99J for money, a decline of Id from noon quotations. American secu rities closed at tbe following rates: Five twenties, 72J; Illinois, 811; Erie, 44}. Paris, Jan. 16—Evening. United Slates bonds are quoted at 72. New York, Jan. 16—P. M. La»t Board —Gold, 35J'; Five-twenties,. 62; Coupon A, 107ji; d0.J64, 1 UftJ : do. J65,' 10<4; do. new, 1041; Ten- Sei«?-foirties,,. l all series, stoi-kif , heavy; Missouri siies, 93. Us 7 4 ■'■'' ' ' New Y'ork, Jad. 16—P. Mr'— The money market is reported a little more activq ip spme quarter*.’ Just pienig ous t» the eioSe of bunk/hours, but first class firms were readily accommodated at ! 7. Foreign exchange dlbaed firmer for Boston packet, and foas Pot fairfy'opop#<L for Saturday’s mail. Gold has beon dxeltod. all the afternopp, from a variety of contra dictory .Tumors; price touched 137, Hut dropped to iS5| at the elqio. Gkrernmdbit list more active and firmer. 'Stbeks were, heavy ar t| lower at the last open board, \ 1, with continued depression after call. Vienna, Jan. 16-mPi M. Minister gave a dinner last night, to the Greeks in this city, at which he presented si toast jfo the welfare of -brnnoe, ’ , Paris, Jan. M. ’ ’* i witi give A ! ' babqnet,' r toitpdWb’W; ‘td James G9KIOII Bennett,‘Jr., at the Grand.’ Hotel. '■ . foreign yjßwr—^ , Tajrlpr, of the United States Army, leave* tfotfoy Steamer for New York. / FROM ITALY* Jf/n ; ff ’-H V. f»TTLoudon, > Jan,- A Florence letter, published -in the Timet this morning, fays, Gen. Ring; the Aqgtrt-: «*» fiMpietfig has been invited tiT iAudits' the AmtritEtf church outside"*tli'e wall* of that city. He complied, and will W”!* vilJoJor thatqmrppAe. . k S- FlosAnce, 16. ' The Budget,, of Italy, shows a deficit ot over one hundred and fifty-nine million of "fftagUV.' 1 ' -r’s •\-.YI • (•Jlrl FROM EH SO ARY. Perth, Dec. 16.'*' The Hungarian Diet agreed to M- Beak’s address, eondtankning the patent lately issued for jhe reorganization of tbe army. The role was nearly unanimous. V FROM FRANCE- Paris, Jan.* T6.* Ilf. Thief* is about to'girp and grand dinner tu the the Qrjogpists and demo cratic deputies haring united. - —r-rr-.T-.-re>;:'. —f— —; lOarine Aetv*. , r , ; -i 1 In »■! ■ L New Y° bic , J* n - 18- Arrivttf—Thn'Villa de Paris, from Brest, Mb; Edinburg from Liverpool, 2d; aßd' the'United HingdVfp/'-frdhi3llasg*w, Dec. Savannah, Jan 16—P. M. Arrived—Stca'msnip’ Sati Jacinto, from New York. 1 --8 -n ’’ ; Cleared—-Steamship Tonawanda, for Philadelphia, and steatßer Swan, for-'Au gusfa. •«»* ».iFj CtfAHLrirroN, Jan. 16—P. M. . ArriTcl —Steamship. Granada, from New York ;‘ I schdoper J: Daffy, fr<nn Baltimore; 'Stirlf CetftrodeNportseiiiit. Havana; schr D . .SaUed-yJJrig yirginins. for Paroelona. * Cleared—ttßsaihsUip Moneka, for New Yfltk ;.|4ip . Liverpool; Boston, Jan. 16—P. M. The China sailed at 7 o’clock, tfiis morn ing, with fifty Liverpool and twenty Hali fax passengers. No specie. - —SucrejAtv Stanton is spoken of by .an exbhnnjrdStb “The Radical Relshaz . fifir.” JHe is prolmWjr kdßck ktiefid^—; If wot knock kneed himself he has managed to fcrtoci',.jrtillians of others into Griffin Herald. The Boston iPiwf aajrf: “Ii is. re markahlc, considering state .of Southern society as doserihed ; hy' Mr; Boutwell, that none of fl?e Cosgres sional .Committee or excursionists yrhp have been d0,"'. 11 among the rebels during, the holidays hftve jeen massa cred! Not a ‘bloody’ one.” Important to Housekeepbrs.- Every housekeeper, perhaps, dobs not know what, however, is true,; that! pieces of old bread, crutubs, elb^'.ofi ! qeing soaked and mixed up with .dongljy in making tigw breed, improve it very much. All housekeepers who read this recipe should itiuy 'wilt- nevetr allow piecas -4t brtnfd'ti he latt afterward. A’ liey mode of Mining whales by shboTing a poison preparation into them is said to work like a cljorm. Fish and Oysters, GAME, POULTRY, VEGETABLES, FAMILY GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Always oh hand and for salo low. CfLE AUP SEE ME. , WM. HALE (Colored), Washington street, between Broad and Ellis. j a 15—ts CORN, HAT, FLOUR, ETC. m ““w-r* . 100 halos H.tjii sjhiilli “• t :--‘-t .'i- i l .’ 100 barrels FLOUR, 10 hhds MOLASSES, * * iLUTOdI J . [ ;i.,);lf hhds LIGHT BBCjWN SUGAR, f/ ii i. 1 ~-sfO bags COFFEE, ; 1 I ■ :■ -jin. j-. -. i ' ,it::; For sale by . .«» ... - i■- A . 0?B0Wb i MULHEHIN. / a ?— ts ‘ ) I- • ' ' ‘ JS'OTIUJO. rTAiY-rau jffKTIREDTko.\i THE FIRM ■.IX ot ( 3rump, Davison <t Cos., I cheer fully recommend my late partners to the p&ipopagG of my friends.. , / rl -n Ft5)A. WRIGHT. Mf.v\Tni. A. Wright havinj the style of the firm will n-inaf 1 unchanged. •• r i CVK UMP, IXA & CO. Ga., Jan. ii, fsOTI 1 j ; ESTABLISHED IN TM Extensive and attractivesup -sP(ibs of Rich Jewelry, Gold arid- Silver WarchoS, and solid Silverware OPekhty de scription, Diamond Rings and Pins, Ladies'- Gold Leontino and Chatehrino Chains, (fent’e Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains, Wedding Kiug,, Bridal Salts es ,PMrls,T >■ r 'l vH A" ! ‘ ‘ *• AUd. j STERLING SILVER.:: i'on iadl vii'iti-K BRIDAL PRBS^ITTS OF fFi ntsjheiimd JfaWclry jrepaired at -JVJSiSMiftSXiuWrOLD STAND, 183 Brbad street. .1 <7d ,' 3 Hotel. k —— Salisbury,,, & Coir Manufacturers 1 _ i>f T f e-.A- w;ar E Ameri<Wi«, EnbH«b Ismd Swiss eased'by edrselvaspaad evnr| despriptaon rt Fancy' and- Yankes:'Notions, especially 'adapted and 'designed 'for Southern: aid Western trade, “ u- ia . . . Cirenlats bad full v. Price Lists sent fr*ei”'l 'sn-- If/, Agents wUHted every when 1 , ,SALISBURY,- BRO. «■ t&. - N *. ..!• 81 DorranbO Strict, no6—3m • A Pro 'idbiree, R. I. . J |l«7 : 1887. ‘s! !„ 1 >| S *| ,| “ 1 Si 4 6 M “til * :o »'io!n niis i314 it >c>rlMton iHitotan is >* w aim t ■MH't »'*r if» sMm/OSfi ... ... W. - - 1| til ktf.|-,-Apd-uli 2 1 » tf«4. ilatd *IJT4LB9 in By.lii’iiilif’iai! i l,,: 2i]S ,4 raa 17 liliMilif ifi.iM'i (Mm *f r ■- j t*i lS* IST ilri s' fa it t: 14 15 16 17 18119 20 IS|t4 16 16 17 18 19 21 22 324 96126 tt 99)94 K{29 21 » « > w .?M s .!t s “J 5 6 7 8 fiWII ■ •-• 2| al N « 7 8 • 42 13,14 45 16(17 48 49,11 1213 14 16116 Smssii 16 17 18 19 20|21 22 15 16 17 18 1C 20jll —■--- ■ -,7.-ri■, ■ ■ —asaaa citV uibeotobv. . GO Mayor —lion. John Foster; office, Olerk ’ ot Council'! i>ffife{ sit} IJ«U’Bf floor. Clerk of Councilt-Lo. T. Blome; office,- City Hall, 2d floor. j falleelor and Treasury—l. P, Garjvin ; office, Broad Street, Over Sherman & Jessup’s store. Anirtmt CoUec/or —J. S. Patterson . office, at th.e-Collector & Treasurer's; Chief of Police— John A. Christian; office, City' Hall, ‘baSetnefit; Jv T t E. eoruer-. Captain of Polices J. A. Bennetfp i Lieutenants of ih/tce—Benj. F. John poßf fThopi.ig, and Charles Evans. * First Sergeant of Police —W. B. Cheese . Itorbnjfhyhffidh, fefty ■ HalLffiasement, ' adjoining office .of,the Chief of Police. Bergea/itt> of Path e— Miojiatj. Hall, D. L Hopkius, \V. Be Botfom, Atw row Fletcher, T. .W;. Shackleford, J, W. D’Antignac. .55 ; Keeper of City ILall —James Mitilen, Sr.; office, City Hall. Superintendent of Streets and Drains — Johu Morrison. Superintendent ot Was er Works, Primps, and Wells —Peter Sheron: office, Teh fair street, near Spaeth’s saloon., -Keeper of the Brfdae-p^i ouis A.Pic ’TjufetJ; effiffent the Bridge toll-gate. Deputy Keeper of the Bridge — —-—, —— —; office, with the Keeper of iClerk Oft/? rjrfwei-iair/if-i-ai R.Phih pot; office at the Scale House, below DepiUy Clerk of thie Lower Market— —h— ——, office, with the Cfork -of the Lower Market. Clerk 1 of the Upper Market —William Keener. ■■ :l, ■ ’■ : ' l • • La/nplfghter —J Ma SnelHng. Keeper of the Jail— T. C. Bridges; of fice at the Jail, qoraer of’Elbert • i Watkins’ streets. /. ■ Keeper of the City Hospital-*— Willem 1). Tant; offied he*the Hospital, feeiia street, j)etweet| Houston ,Wjsde streets. . Keeper of the City Cemetery —Jprne Mor ris ; at Cemetery, Lincoln street, be tween Watkins and Taylor streets,, . City Sexton —Thomas A. Kunze. City Surveyor —E. V. Sharpe. ;. :lr . City Hospital Physician —Dr. M. E-. Swinney. i , , ;J „ City Physicians —Ward No. 1, Dr. H . 4. Bignon ; office, on Elfis sti-eet, he -lowff MoifiiJßenv j * . , u ,i Ward No, 2—Dr. John S. Coleman ;, office, corner Greene and Washington streets. WaJd No. 3—Dr,S. B. Simmons; of fice' ’at Hatton & Simmons’ Drug Store, corner Greene and Campbell streets. Ward No. 4--Dr. M. J. Bolan ; office at Bany & 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; Second Division, John Mc- Kenney. In.t) e ‘tor and Measurer of Wood —First Division, J. F. Turpin ; Second Divi sion, Matt. Sheron. Keeper of the City Clock —Geo. Harhig. City Police. —D. J. Deween, L. J. 'Bradford, John Karatvigfg A. M. t*ra ther, Jambs lteilly, T. W. Oline, Patrick' 'P.ow?, Thucntop J..^Vaters, John Shields, James Lawlor, Peter Pardue,’ Daniel Buckley, Joseph T. Gcdwiiv.Jyßej h W. Rumley. Dominick Conlon, John C. .Lewii Johu Lillis, Patrick Kearney, Jeijiiihgs,' Dean. 'AV/ru Vale, James. McDouougl|, Ilpnry Harris, McAydle. • ~r. t , Bell Tamer. Lysaifght,i Win. Desmond, Johu Dolauet !>er i ;•> Fire Wardenbt—J ; Aii Bobert'. -D. H;-. Denning,'J. B. Platt, 6. A. Platte:-;u City Assessors—Frbrh Council. Glmrlesi Este»; Ist Ward, Jxtsialj Sihiey ;:2di,- Ward, Tltofi-. B- Kfioffes ; iff! Ward, F. Latnhack ; ,:4th.: Ward, Went H. 1* Goodrich. , " .K .urn h; »<!t .g?» J j f.iVfi • <."Ji HOUGHTON INSTITUTE. 1 yiini -,.1i Greene and Ellis, between Eljbfq: j t, : fin,9 (! Lincoln streets. oJ Boys’ Department (Entrance ofi Greonq street) —Principal, Jos. TANARUS.; Derry ; Assistant, Miss Kate E. Parmalee. . Girls’ Depoi'/ment iEqJcknce op fillip, *1 stNe£j-4JVi*(jpk],J Mrs. - Jr Lathrop; Assistant, Miss Fauxiie A, if, I'MHft- Greene street, between Aw Boys' D«parfm«h/—Pritifcijfki, A({U-tm . V. Calvin, '‘ ! I ,- j . Girls’ Department —-PrincijiaJ, Mitt. Jdsephifte Jones. ' ' 1,-, . ■ <t r . /[y. 1 v t .1 ... „ M ;crr'?; : ’court. ,a- . ! Jiidyt— Hon. John C. Snead. CTer^—J 'TalihlerTp. * ' ' , ’ 'Oily ‘SKer^fl—y^Sl4<ivy , .. ,u ’ Retjular Terms —Fourth Mfoiflitys In’ February, May, August, aud NoVpm her. | “ t | .ti it RECORDER’S COUttTf";| Recorder —Hon. Wm. Gibson; 1.4 , and Clerk —L. T. Blome. j.olo!/ .... Sheriffs —City Police Officers; 1 n riv., 'uesdays msd: Kridajm -wiaci wetfc)-/t 10 o'clock, AAIm-i ,1 AUGUSTA ’ FIRE DEPARTMENT.! 6ik*f rs W .:. "i ii.i.n First Assistant— F A B Jennings. Second AaavtfsCTf— Daniel Galviq, Secretary —Wm Crane. , , . , Treasitrsr-s-A Ivwrsem - PLOWsi,,; t)nn CELEBRATED “ CAE&tJUN * SSUU ATKINSON" n ‘ Gotton. Plows! Fpr sate by jn«— l4l m. briJcb <f cq. )r - .... , ' ' ■ 1 190 BROAD STREET. 190 : ’ ” »■ 4* A. , ; JJRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS;' MILLINERY, .kbit* hs i ( t,. . -. ’ :*«’ r BONNE!S,- ..... j,* jcZ ,ynf»*w v*4l -. la-.’ . -•••• HATA CAPS HAT. ORNAMENTS, U*' SHAWLS, h ’Jfft flv > Ufioil If Li r ,'ir: / Wr \*dT ■ ' : CLOAKS, j 'f-s -7'-7L.:,.-.; u ,‘s^ane ymlltt. : *> aot!! dnw '.,,,1 FLANNELS, ‘;” ’ , ’.ri' 1 •' 1» to., iiff OPERA FLANNELS, - , '''' ’ ‘ FLAID FLANNELS, : \ :f ?■" ■ ! - MERINOES, “ii-.i-.d ■ HI 2.. 351-lil V| ■ alpacas; * / BOMBAZINES, I’? •' v irri'u • 1r . r )(; ' silks, poplins, ; • EMPRESS CLOTHE *•» ’-•!<; « m - .U , J yy r .'.r.' . Calicoes,. HOOP SKIRTS, *i*U 4’’* l > . n r«: i .. jt» o; iiiAOfe COLLARS, * lX : ift.D CTt^FS, RIBBONS i-Tidtu. i. f>di tatril Flowers, BRIDAL WREATHS, ILLUSIONS, TARIJETONS' DRESS TRIMMINGS, r . ,•• ; . ... ~-.w ' LADIES’ GAUNTLETS, GENTS’ CLOTH GLOVES, BUGLE TRIMMING, «ii - WHALEBONE, ol ' . >; ~ , AND EVERYTHING •‘-'-••■u. ' -.1 :.i-ii:n;jj ' PICKABACK TOWELLING, -FRINGED TOWELS^ ..i/ Vi S .-.a j:tit .a FRENCH ROBES—Leantifol styles, '■ * /*'■ l!w . r so-j iu'* TOWELLING, v i TABLE' LINBN, I•“ ; I.:i m’i In: .lit i„ TABLE HAJ?«INB, laiatij ,vlLb<! v),,-, (me nv/.b!i:n 1 - mu s-.ijit.-'v 11 ■; - cittir, t,-ia 4d) rl «;tn-i:!.♦ ’SHIRT^GS,.,; ..fin tnatO rt..-. fii,:u ii in R'ji.i rikv .oirl ■-D ;<-■ i SHEETINGS, t b» tilt !->:<j: ,!ufog .f.a.-sn '■ i! • k-' >■< ; :I.T. I rit... -, PILLOW-CASE COTTONS, ‘® ■■ ■■■■> ... hr. srib tod *ii ti .wrifast 1 KID GLOVES, aJI colors and sire* In ')> .-*!J JH j. ,|.;| un.. 1.. ,i mj -.- ,•; : t ,j Sj -,jt HOSIERY; Ladies!, Misses and Gents, .liny - -.J . ,i>. „• s-dl ;>IIR ,b-r ~1 rt-)Hil‘ vdf '•"< '•PINS, -.’ll* “li ’>'■ • - - •< *d 1 > • • p A .< vd! 'to NEEDLES,- >’ Ill i.-“ -V-nt-ik* « si J r/ijllll I liil-,l a-ij •“» 1 'HOOKS ,ANtD EYES, iif : il»- tl c 'iia-.va ia.i.v •nt.iq :'l -"il r rtl'!R. ill ; VJ-.'liiV loittO ohyrttii ; m b;:n fJsualtjr fdand in such a Stare. g.l "fl.ein y. an •, M-, ' H , H Z Mrb. t. 11. i»UGHE, b J'U'l.e iliw tibt.i-.-?-; . V-'Yi'l'R-:-id 190 BROAD. STREET,, *nt;V jril ’ \1 h,;. -; V • -7" 77,7 AVGUSTA, GA. 1 " Dissolution. The firm of jonkb, 1 son a co. is this 'day dtvselved hV* mutual consent. The taasinon will he non tinned by JONES, • FMYTHS 4'CQ*, wbo will receive and pay all debts due by, or to. foe f.«n.r firm. A. H. JONES, FRANK BMYTHH, J. A. JONEB, • ~, W. H. JONES, Augnsta, Ga., Ded. H, I9W. , dolß—lm* ‘ ' -ft