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Maim*, ami ■'•■vWa of nco. :n ; ! u.i> f.»nm*r \v CajrttiKfgpffthi.' ir*•*»'l >hij» Iliuhlaml LiYtfJßbj .yKlii'i'i j a \*• •\r IT\. on Mon<lay las:, ami m: ,ie * ‘1 hr to fai'ltf.illy a': •:i• Ii Lv \nsan lin- Y'v. ij:< |..- that ::■• "a- tiiat hotly, trm* :•* its ' f*Ky. i:i* 1:• ■ r .--lan; n •:* earing ’ .' wing in a *\m _'•> la-vi • : iiia aim wit!: t.-mh-r hsit :' iilnt-s*. -mo.-: l 'l ill' > >i -o to til.' !••;■;’ . its resting pi a*** v. i:!i tin* i: u:o.-:»f tin- .-tie il.cr- \\*pf s' a••• jlfcir cn |>r * hen. -a tviv ami t.> m-urn h : > l"--. ILrt it ■■ 38-$y 'fe§ ; ft to il.- iu t■ i hit.iiv fen wn«!$$!&» o thin g tlnr'.n : hi> ■'.:■■ -. IhM was m •.? I !'f la ft£d Mn-.-nle Iratcrr. itv .ii ieniiiJS|| laß^Baly. an.l a mini her of fiti/ons ii bu.ggio? bub-wing re taken ;Y- :a *l. ■ !. !/• Paul’s Kpiscopal f!mr<'iu - of t!i:U Charyh performnl l.y Hcv. \V. ii. exe.-urinon ?Ik* ur;a:i lhs im»w<l n*. lin\if / arri\• 1 1 ■". '!.■ • :• • ’i * **‘hirk till.;: 1■ ' :a-" .-a in rvc.- f'* r tin- .h ad. the nm ' of tin* K|•:.'■•• 1a! c\ 11 !■•• I! hy i:.-v. A'. . 11. ( :,r .-■ : and of the .Mn-"iiii' :i*,*l :n.nrc-s:vc manm-r. e 4 ®*epci .s e s. ' :i 1 ‘ ' 1 *‘. v r ’ :, '. v ’ «’• 1 1 1 ’n. ■ .-n i !.-! i'll".>t- w.-r --urned to 'ho hnd.'e K..om vteftlMrc di-nii-sod. x'hfet a *;i':: t:.i'r f •' ,• a- in :‘'i' a>.'. 'akrs '■ r ■■- ! - ': -I in .-h-km an i miri Bppct in c.i-j of ih-a:ii. \ crily. ? r c y |kM' !:• ’ : i-,. 1 : . l ' • ■• tv:.; il r .., ,•' ’'^HBcMth; m ' ill'll H:iyh: if ! "'<• . Tfee tli vm'tfA . i :• i'.o.v. : . ‘ • it U <;<»l liiniM-lt.'’ grrfe toil to state tha* the d>- 1 'S eh-' hin can i•• I Bn application to Mr. W. R. mr of Webb’s Lodge, No. 166, ■nine, papers will please ex ■ the Fkkedmkx.— lt is Bted that, the white people of ■been and still are oppressors ■ctual experience has given Bsscrtions; but still they are Belt upon, until a good many ■ really believe them to be Bay last a couple of negresses Bite Court on a charge of ■bad no counsel to defend Bin able to pay forany. The ■[appointed two monbers of and subsequent ly of our most experienced P& them. This is something ■ally done for a white per ■ being usually assigned to ■> provide for themselves; Bs wisely and humanely do ■ the Freed men every pro ■e law authorizes. And in ■ It has been the custom |kts to protect negroes, in ■> the fullest extent; and Be been conducted with as pad impartiality as those of B relate this little incident, Bin this section, but simply ■changed condition of the |£|kused any change in the | of justice towards him, and pm white man is, after all, ■Etrue friend of the negro. rather modest, we ■■■feel highly flattered when Hnifid larger cotemporaries ■Biny of them think what HH importance to republish, BM to observe that it would ■BSM to give us credit for it. Unjust.—The following paragraph which wo clip from the Atlanta Commercial Itulletin . docs great injustice to our City, by erecting a false impression in regard to its morals. At one time, whon the civil authority was entirely suspended, there was a considerable amount of robbery and gnrroting carried on, but that has gradually ceased, until now it is uuything but com mon. Wo have a very orderly set of soldiers in our midst, ami energetic civil ami milita ry authorities, and. if Augusta did forgot its propriety and morality for a while, it was only for a while, and was due to the confu sion incident to our condition. We are happy to say that “the umbrageous city” is not ouly ••improving” but has already “im proved.” The Augusta papers of the 10th report only oug case of “outrageous robbery,” and one of “daring villainy.” for the previous twenty-four hours. The umbrageous city is improving. The Pozxaxski Concert.—The per formance last night was another success; and the audience seemed delighted with every portion of the programme as they were the wight previous. The modesty of these accomplished artists and the prompt ness with which they respond to the encores of the audience are truly gratifying ;. and it also atfords us pleasure to know that our nativo artists are so well appreciated. The “French Laughing Song” of Mrs. Hoffman is one of the sweetest vocal productions that we have ever listened to. She is, indeed, a vocalist of a high order, and we agree with our musical neighbor across Broad street, that she has a far more pleasing voice than the Prim a Donna of the Opera troupe lately hero. This afternoon, a grand Matinee will be given at Masonic Hall for the accommoda tion of ladies and children, and our advice is to all who wish to hear good music, and to patronize home talent, to go and hear the Poznanskis and Madame lioffman. They cannot fail to be gratified. Old Citizens.— Great inducements are offered to persons in want of boots and shoes by Bones it Henderson, two gentle men long and favorably known throughout this community. This is certainly the place to get good boots and shoes, and they will sell them as cheap as they can l>e had in this market. Call and examine their stock, at 187 Broad street, and don’t forget to tell all your friends to do so, for if you would patronize home industry this is the place to make your purchases. !hk \ i:om an.—We have received from Messrs. Quinn Brothers a copy of " 7be leoTnan,” a small Weekly Journal, published in Charleston, S. C„ and edited by W. B. Carlisle. It is an independent organ of South Carolina Industry, Intelligence and Inquiry : and. ns all who know the talented Editor will readily believe it, ably edited. Mr. Carlisle has had considerable experience in the newspaper business, from a long connection with the Charleston Courier, and the Yeoman and Charlestonian will advocate the interests of labor and in dustry with a vigor and ability that will ensure it success. Specimen copies can be had of Messrs. Quinn, who have on haud all the late publications. The Southern Express Company.— The Atlanta Commercial IJuUftin says : “W« lcam that three and a half days arc all that is required now for the Southern Express Company to tran port heavy freight from New York to Atlanta, and that, in many cases it comes through in three days time.” If any body can get ahead of Time it is the iSouthern Express Company. A Slicht Mistake.— Our Printers iuadvertently fixed the price of board at the St. Charles Saloon at $lO per month, when it should have been $lO per week. That is low enough, and our friend Bradford has quite a rush of applicants at that. He knows how to keep a hotel, and will not lack patronage. Pozxaxski Brothers.— Third Eater tainment.—Owing to tho uoparalled success with which this company has mot, and by express desire of a large number of our citizens, these gentlemen will give another Concert to-night, their Muiincc this even ing, being intended for those who cannot conveniently attend at night. Go early to secure seats. Furniture and Piano Hauling.— Bill Hale announces in another column that he is now prepared to haul furniture, pianos, or any thing else, without* scratching or bruising. Ice.—Parties wishing ice can be ac eommodated at the Mclntosh Street Ice House, opposite Post Office. See advertise ment in another column. City Council Meeting.'— There will be a called meeting of tho City Fathers at 3 o’clock this P. M. We learn that tho Standing Committees have all been appoint ed, and are going to work in real earnest. Southern Express Company.—We are indebted to this Company for New York papers of the 10th, Richmond and Peters burg of the J 1 th instant, and other favors. We call special attention to the adver tisement of Messrs J. G. Bailie <0 Bro., in another column, of mattings, floor oil cloths, cornices, etc. Ice Cream and Sherbert! ANDIES \J AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT TIIE FRENCH STORE , 200 Broad Street. FRENCH STORE, jalO—ly 1 200 Broad street. AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR “DAILY PRESS.” Augusta, Ga., April 14,1866. GOLD—Buying 125 ; selling 1261a127. SlLVEß—Buying 120 ; selling 125. COTTON—There is rather more doing in Cotton to-day. than for the past week, at about 30a31 for Middling to Strict Mid dling. Tho low grades aro neglected. Re ceipts light, as is the offering stock. Wholesale Price List. APPLES — Northern . . .libl $lO 00 a BAGGING— ■ Innny yd 20 a 33 Dundee. yd a BEEF— Mess !,hl a 35 00 Mess V % bbl 20 00 a BACON— Western Shoulders lb. 15 a 17 Ribbed Sides lb 17 a 20 Hear Sides. lb.. 20 a 21 Hams lb.. 20 a 20 Country, Round lb.. 20 a 21 BUTTER— Goshen ll* . CO tt C 5 Western. 11* . 55 a 60 Country lb.. 40 a 45 CANDLES— Adamantine lb.. 26 a 20 Tallow. lb.. .. a CHEESE — Goshen lb.. 27 a 30 English Dairy lb.. 30 a 32 Pine Apple... lb.. 40 a COFFEE— Rio lb.. 98 a 31 Java lb.. 44 a 50 domestics— Augusta Factory 7-8 yd.. 18 a Augusta Factory 4-4 yd 22 a Augusta rectory Drills vd 24 a Other Mills 7-8. yd.. 17 a IS Other Mills 4-4 yd 21 a 20 Csnaburgs yd . 24 a EGGS— Fresh doz.. 25 a 30 FERTILIZERS— Peruvian Guano ton 160 00 a Excelsior Guano ton 125 00 a Icliaboe Guano ton. 80 00 a Phoenix Guano ton. 60 00 a Hoyt’s Superphosphate ton. 63 00 u 58 00 Laugh'sSuperph'sjih’te.ton. a 73 00 Rhodes’ Super,ih’sph’te.ton. 70 00 a Whitolock’s Cereali/.er .ton. 110 00 a FISH— Mackerel, No. 1 )' 2 bbl . .11 00 a 12 00 Mackerel, No. 1 kits 300 a 350 Codfish lb.. . a Herring lb.. ..a FEATHERS— lb.. .. a FLOUR— Northern Superfine bbl. 10 00 a 11 00 Northern Extra bbl. 11 30 a 13 IK) Northern Family. . bbl. .13 00 a 15 00 City Mills Superfine... bb! .. a City Mills Extra bbl. . . . a City Mills Family bbl . a Country Superfine bid.. a Country Extra bb!.. . a " Country Family bbl a GRAIN— Corn, white bush 140 a 150 Corn, yellow bush 130 a 140 Wheat bush.. a Oats hush. 80 a 100 live hush . a Leas bush . a MAY— Northern cwt 250 a 300 HIDES— Urv lb. 10 a 15 IRON— LARD— a Prime Leaf. !h 20 a 22 Pressed lb.. 20 a LEATHER— Hemlock Sole lb.. 38 a 45 Baltimore Oak !b.. 35 a CO Southern Oak lb 40 a 50 Harness. lb.. 50 a Uppers doz. .48 00 a LIME— Northern bbl . 4 00 a LIQUORS— Whiskey gal . 2 75 a 5 00 Brandy gal. 350 alO 00 Rum. gal 350 a 500 Gin gal 375 a 000 MEAL— City ground, bolted, bush 160 a 175 Country ground . .hush. 1 50 a MOLASSES— New York. .gal.. a Hi) Golden Syrup gal. 1 20 a Sugar Cane gal 75 a Si) sorghum.:::::'::::: : 50 £ 75 OILS— Linseed gal a 00 Kerosene burning ...gal.. 125 a 150 Kcroseti” lubricating g.il .1 40 a 200 Sperm Winter.. . . pal. 375 a I 50 Tanners* Corn gal 200 a 250 Machinery. . gal 275 a 3 Os) Lamp. gt.l 850 a 4 of). End. W inter. gal . 2 75 a 325 ONIONS— bbl.. 4 00 a 500 PAINTS— White Lead lb IS a 24 Chrome. Yellow lb.. 40 a 50 Chrome Green.... lb . 40 a 50 Spanish Brown ib . 16 a 13 Venetian Red lb. 18 a 20 Venetian ground in oil. Ih 40 a Putty lb.. 20 a 25 PORK— Northern Pickled bbl .35 00 a PORTER— London case.. a 8 00 POTATOES— Irish bid . 500 a 600 Sweet .. bush.. 125 a 150 RAISINS— Malaga. box 650 a 700 Malaga L s box . 375 a 425 Malaga L box.. 200 a 2 50 RICK— lb. 14 a IS ROPE— Bale lb.. 21 a 22 Cotton lb.. 50 a * 00 SALT— Liverpool sack.. 2 00 a 225 SOAl*— American Yellow lb.. 13 a 16 SHOT— bag.. . a 400 SUGAR— Brown, Raw lb.. 33 a 16 Clarified C ib.. 38 a 111 Clarified B lb.. 11) a 20 Crushed lb.. 20 a 23 Powdered lb.. 20 a 23 TEAS— Green lb . 125 a 2 75 Black lb . 125 a 2 00 WOOL — Unwashed lb.. 15 a 20 Cleaned lb.. 20 a 25 WINKS— Claret case.. 750 a 12 00 Port case 15 00 a Sherry case. 15 00 a Madeira case.. 15 00 a Catawba case .15 00 a FINANCIAL. ffesf*' Latest Quotations for- Uncurrent Money and Securities. f&SSp* Notes to be $5 and upwards. These rates will be reduced 10 to 30 per cent, oil smaller notes. GEORGIA. Buying. Georgia Rail Road «fc Banking Company 06 Marine Bank of Georgia 85 Bank of Fulton 80 Bank of Empire State 20 Augusta Insurance <fc Banking Company 0 City Bank of Augu.ta 25 Manufacturers Bank of Macon 15 Northwestern Bank 5 Merchants* & Planters’ Bank 0 Planters’ Bank 14 Bank of Columbus 18 Central Rail Road Bank 05 Bank of Middle Georgia 85 Bank of Athens 40 Bank of Augusta 40 Union Bank of Augusta 5) Augusta Savings Bank 10 limber Cutters’ Bank 5 Bank of Savannah 38 Bank of the State 25 Bank of Commerce 7 Mechanics’ Bunk *.) Old .State of Georgia Bonds 4 80 City of Augusta Bonds 80 City of Savannah Bonds .80 Georgia Rail Road Bonds. . 00 Central Kail Road Bonds DO South Wo.tprn Jtall Rond Bo n <ln 00 • ioorKia Hail R,mil stock 87 Cvntrnl lull Road stork 00 South Western Rail Kn.d Stork 00 AllKUiOa A \\ aVuretnrro Rail Road Stock Columbia A Hamburg Kail Road Stock. „ . ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile. 70 Eastern Hank of Alabama. 40 Lank of Selma . 35 Commercial Bank 35 Bank of Montgomery 80 Central Rank. 35 Northern Bank. 45 Southern Bank 70 .. . SOUTH CAROLINA. Inion Bank fio Bank of < heater. . Is Bank of the State (old) 17 Bnnk of the. State (new) 5 Bank of Charleston.. 18 Exchange Bank «if Columbia ’ 18 Merchants’ Bank of Cheraw 18 Bank of Georgetown 20 Planters’ Rank of Fairfield IS Planters’A Mechanics’Bank .19 People’s Bank. 40 Bunk of Newberry .35 Bank of Hamburg. 'l7 South Western Rail Road Bank, i ‘’ 40 farmers’ & Exchange Bunk ft Bank of Camden 3r> Bank of South Carolina v» State Bank. 5 Commercial Bank of Columbia 16 NORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Cape Fear 05 Bank of W ilmington Bank of the State ’ «Wj Ail other North Carolina Banks from 80 to 85 per cent, discount. But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills. COUPONS. Generally less than Bonds. <»y of Savannah. 80a90 Cotton.—Messrs. Win. Bryce & Cos., of New York, have favored us with their usual Weekly Cotton Circular, from which w*e make the following ex tracts : “New York, Friday Ev’ng, April 6. “The receipts of tho past week have sur prised every one, even those who believed in the existence of a very large amount, of Cotton as yet in the South ; and as the season has so far advanced, any such in crease is more severely felt in its effect on quotations than if it had occurred earlier in tho season ; and as it, becomes later such effects will he more and more severely felt. For it is a self-evident fact that while our stock is uncertain, and increasing rather than diminishing, the price must sink with the premium on gold, and tho dullness in Sterling Exchange, while, if we would form an approximate idea of the whole stock on hand, Cotton would declare and establish its independence of the despot gold, and rise and fall only on the favorable and un favorable prospects of the crop now being committed to the ground. Then, letting it once appear proboblu that, the crop of 1866 will he light, the “Fleecy King” will assume his sway from such a giddy height as to appall his present calumniators, believers in an infinitude of Cotton bales, and end less intensity of labor on the part of the freed men. Ilut, if on the other hand, the crop presents an appearance of being suffi ciently heavy to more than supply the pres ent ratio of consumption, we must he pre pared to submit to still lower prices than are now ruling, and reap a corresponding advantage in the lower prices of Cotton fabrics. The goods market has been active throughout the week, aud an advance of five to fifteen per cent, has been made and sustained. Receipts at the port of New York for the week ending April 6th, Hi. 309 bales. Sales in New York for week ending 6th, 19,000 hales. Stock of American Cot ton in Liverpool March 24th, 221,550 bales.” Wants . 9£OAKS»E-:KS WANT OS. T7HFTY HOARDERS 1 CAN 13E ACCOMMODATED, With or without Lodging, at the RLE NNERII ASS EXT RESTAURANT Corner Campbell and Walker streets, OPPOSITE GEORGIA R. It. DEPOT. The terms are the most favorable of any House in the city, when the character of the fare is considered. ISAIAH DAVIS, Proprietor. THE BLENNERHASSETT SALOON Is still conducted by the old proprietor, who takes pleasure in commending Mr. Davis to his friends and the public generally. mhlO—tf E. B. PURCELL. SC 1 REV E ■ HOE SE, ~ ~ gAVANNAIi, GEORGIA, THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL Having been renovated and newly furnished, is now open for the reception of the travel ling public. GEO. MeGINLY, Proprietor, mhl 6—6 m Georgia Home Insurance Company. rx IS WITH PLEASURE TIIAT WE 1 copy tho following notice of the above Company from the Atlanta New Era. In this community. Us reliability and promptness in immediately paying all losses, is well known, and renders it an institution of pride to our citizens. Its officers are courteous gentlemen, with years of experience in the business, to which fact, coupled with their eminent fitness lor tho position, its remarkable prosperity must he mainly attributed. Tho Era says: Acts Speak Louder than Words.— We are gratified to learn on inquiry tiiat the Insurance Company which paid so promptly its loss by the tire on the corner of Whitehall and Decatur streets, is a Southern Company, and none other than that reliable institution of our State, The Georgia Home Insurance Company of Columbus, of which Mr. Jno. C. Wlntner is Agent. The payment was made within twelve hours After the first cry of fire was heard, whilst smoke was still issuing from the ruins. No third party came forward to sift, and feel about for flaws, but the Agent issuing the policy also makes the payment just so soon as satisfied of its justness. We ask our merchants and citizens to note these facts. The cry lias been raised that all Southern Companies were totally ruined. The answer to this is. their investments were made before tlio war, and were neverchanged. Their loss, therefore, was merely the profits and tlie labors for four years—though some, like the Georgia Home, have even come out better than they entered the war. It is false that they are insolvent. A most remarkable feature of Southern Companies is the absence of “Special Agents” ami -Adjusters” to settle up losses. They go 011 the presumption thafthe mail they appoint as agent is honest and capable, sutli ciently so to He entrusted with the responsible duty of making out a policy promising to pay you in case of loss, and sufficiently so as to pay up losses when they do occur. When, there fore, you insure with them, your last transac tion is with the same man—your friend, your neighbor, your fellow-citizen—with wh.,m your first occurred. We do not mean to be sectional in our ad vice, but we do think when we can build up ourselves and our own people at the same cost and with greater advantage to ourselves, it is our duty to do so. There are a number of Southern Companies represented here who are perfectly reliaole. Call on that experienced Insurance man and polite Southern gentleman, Mr. Whitner, at McCarny & Co.’s Drug Store, and ho will give you a list that will surprise you. (J. & A. G. HALL, Agents of the above named Company, apl—lm Augusta, Ga. Dry Goods, Etc. Wcw Sprlnft and Summer Hood*. I AM NOW RECEIVING. AT THE ,old stand of MILLER & WARREN, the largest, must carefully selected, and cheapest stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS That I have had the pleasure of showing my friends and customers for some time. My GOODS were bought for cash, when Ht their lowest figure, and I intend selling them AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. All T ask ot my friends and the public generally is to give me a call, see and price for themselves. Don’t charge anything for showing GOODS. My stock consists of all tho latest styles of DRE'SS GOODS, Plain GRENADINES Brocade GRENADINES POULT DE SOUIE TWISTED SILKS ROBES ALEXANDRA BAREGE D’ANGLIER BAIIEGE lIERNANNI Black Iron BAREGE, plain and second mourning Crepe MFRITZ, Printed LAWNS ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, of every description A large stock of W HITE GOODS. IRISH LINENS, LINEN SHEETING PILLOW CASE LINEN, Blea and Bro SHEETING 10-4 and 11-4 LINEN DAMASK And Bleached GOODS of every style at LOW PRICES My stock of COVEimSTGS Cannot be surpassed. Amongst them can be found SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, SILK SAQUES LACE ROTUNDS, something entirely new, Barege and Linen SAQUES and DUSTERS of every style. FOR GENT’S AND BOYS’ WEAR I hare a very large stock of FRENCH CASSIMERES LINEN DRILLS LINEN DUCK FANCY LINENS White Linen DRILLS, ' COTTON ADES, Aud everything to be found in a first-class DRY GOODS HOUSE, All of which I intend selling at a very SMALL PROFIT. I shall he pleased to see all my old friends and former customers. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will find it to their interest to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I shail offer great inducements to WHOLESALE BUYERS. DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS Os every number. Notes of Georgia Railroad & Bank ing Company, Central Rail Road, and City Council of Augusta, will be received at par. JAMES MILLER, mh2u— I m Opposite Globe Hotel. K. BS. LOIVG & CO., BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Aro now commencing to receive their recent purchases of SPRING DRY GOODS, Made since the Great Reduction in prices North, and will continue to make additions thereto, us prices may further decline, of FRESH SUMMER GOODS, Until their Largo and Varied Stock, con sisting of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS Generally, shall be Complete, which they arc resolved so to sell as to give their cus tomers the advantage of their lately pur chased Crueat Bargains Which they propose to WHOLESALE & RETAIL CHEAP FOR CASH. Call at LONG’S EMPORIUM, mh.'lO—tf 280 Broad Street. QALICOES CALICOES MUSLINS MUSLINS, A X 1> DRESS GOODS of all kinds at MRS. PUGHE'S, 190 Broad Street. L. J. READ, AGENT FOR GROVER & BAKER’S SE WIN G M A CHINES, 320 Broad Street. A complete stock of Needles, and all the improvements, together with Sewing Ma chines, always for sale. jal3—Om H ATS AMD BONNETS. STYLES, GREAT PROFUSION OK LADIES’ and MISSES’ HATS and BONNETS Trimmed and untrimmed. MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Broad Street. Hoots, Shoes, Etc. SHOES ! SHOES! SHOES! lj|| NT. Colien, broad street, lias just received a large SPKINGSTOCK. of the Latest styles of Ladies’, Misses’. Gents’, and Boys’ SHOES consisting in part of— Ladies’ GAITERS Misses’ SLIPPERS Ladies' Kid SHOES Ladies’ Morocco SHOES Gents’ Pump Sole BOOTS Gents’ OXFORD TIES Gents’ OXFORD TIES, patent leather Boys’ Red Top BOOTS Children’s Copper Tipped BOOTS and SHOES All styles of BOOTS and SHOES, for Boys and Girls; the latest styles Gents’ HATS; a largo lot of TRUNKS and VAL ISES. Also a fine assortment of STRAW HATS, at New York Prices. Don’t forget the place— -IS2A BROAD STREET, a p4-3m Opposite Augusta Hotel. Down With High Prices! |TT) BOOTS AND SHOES, fegJfeLdS BROGANS ISfes. and TRUNKS At Wholesale and Retail . We would respectfully inform the people of Augusta and surrounding country, that we have opened a branch of our New York city Store at 314 Broad street, where we are now prepared to show all in want of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS and TRUNKS, The best selected and finest stock of Goods in this section of the country. To City and Country Merchants, we would say we can sell you Goods in our line as low as you can buy them North ; for our Goods are direct from the Manufactu rers, as one of the firm is in the wholesale business in New York City, and our motto is “quick sales and small profits,” and to do a big business. One trial is sufficient to prove the truth of the above statement. Don’t forget the place. W. & c. H. CLARENDON, 314 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga., Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel. apl-tf Medicines , Druys, Etc. Perry Usuis’ Vegetable Palu liiller. WE ASK THE ATTEN f tion of the public to this long 3 tested and unrivalled FAMILY MEDICINE! It has been favorably known for more lhan twenty years, during which time we have received thousands of testimo nials, showing this Medicine to be an almost never-failing remedy for diseases caused by or attendant upon— » Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and Ague, Headache, Bilious Fever, Fains in tlie Side, Back and Loins, as well as in the Joints and Limbs; Neuralgic and Rheumatic Pains in any part of the system, Tooth-ache aud Pains in the Head and Face. Asa 33100 cl !Purifiei* and Tonic for the Stomach, it seldom fails to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Acid Stomach, Heart burn, Kidney Complaints, Sick Head ache, Piles, Asthma or Phthisic, Ring worms, Boils, Feions, Whitlows, Old Sores, Swelled Joints, and General De bility of the System. It is also a prompt and sure remedy for Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Painters’ Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Scalds, Burns, Sprains Bruises, FroM,-Bites, Chilblains, as well as the Stings ot Insects, Scorpions, Cen tipedes, and the Bites of Poisonous In sects and Venomous Reptiles. SEE DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EACH BOTTLE. It has been tested in every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Americans. It is the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of the Missionary and the Traveller —on sea and land—and no one should travel on our lakes or rivers without it. Price lwenty-Five Cents, Fifty Cents, and One Dollar per Bottle. SOLD BY DEALERS EYERY WHERE. ap3—2m o OIL AT HUNGER’S. T AMPS, J-4 SHADES, CHIMNEYS, Etc., AT MUNGER’S. Gas shades, AND LAMP REPAIRS, AT MUNGER’S. rRETTY ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ FANCY BEADS, SPANGLES, Etc., AT HUNGER'S. PRESENTS AND NUPTIAL RINGS, Os the FINEST GOLD, AT MUNGER’S. SELECT ASSORTMENT OF GOLD WATCHES, GOLD JEWELRY, And the usual variety of FANCY GOODS, . AT _ MUNGER’S. MU. MUNGER DEVOTES HIS PER sonal attention and skill on all WATCH WORK entrusted him, at 100 BROAD STREET, fc!3—tf 2d Door below Monument.