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HB(je flail n Press. Bgkst nrv (ikci lation. H AtJtiirsTA. OA. MORN INI! April 24. IS«6 ■Actv Advert iNpmentN. Most—C. A. Williams A Cos. —West t May. Canal—Pie Nio. Shades—Jas. tl. Bailie A llro. 11l LOCAL MATTERS. Tuu*»i «;u Othku Vk<>pu:s* Bj^HbTACi.KS. —“Bohemian,” a convspon- of the Charleston daily JVV»r». lias bis our city, in a recent uumber, of ladies. lie thus discourscth : “Nothing is more worthy of note than the who arc tuost tanta’.iziugly lovely. under their little “sundown” hats, hats are the shapo of a chafing dish —all of the ladies represent chafing ii^He* —and as they trip along Broad street. l\ thoir heart-piercing little hats perched prettiest little mocking bird heads, head owning a face most prorokingly in the pertne.-s of its coquet !i>h it is enough to cause an absent - individual to forget the name of the approaching F<* : r. lie says : “Great |sHaratio.ts are being made here for the that is to take place tl*e first week in The Fair is to ba gotten up for the il^^B )0S0 °f ra ‘ s ' n g funds to be applied to of the building now for under charge of the Sisters of affair altogether. The ladies—God them ! —are working their little fingers industriously, and sewing hard, to the cause succeed more than merely of the men, he thus spiritedly ex young men here would take premi at a grand drinking tournament, . though a select committee of Fharles- were sent on here to contend with ior the championship. I never re- to have >«?«■-n s-u-h enthusiastic iiu- even at a Mayor s election, in ray land. “Bohemian" com:* :t!'*ng this way we want to a<certaiti whether he isn’t blowtr" himself, lie must be a of the artii !e siuee be knows so well is entitled to the ‘‘championship.” j il; . be is so just in his remarks about we shall lot him otr about the 1 for the present. We know Dr. Shep- Hon. I ;itom pt £>krn.KMKNT op a TTkavy s BY THE KxPRr.SK Compaxv.— We in our columns some time since, the of the F.\press safes at Brownsville, of a large amount of coin and cur- A circular, of which the following copy, has been sent to each consignor f known to the company : MX Pd i: : s COMPANY, ) mm Pvpkrinti:nt)kxt’s Okficb. > '// New Orleans, La-, April 14, 1866. j : You arc notified that the President Company, 11. lb Plant, Esq., has for the puymerft of all money IHch had been placed in charge of this for transportation from Browns. Texas, and of which the Company was on the night of March loth. 1866. claim will he paid ou presentation original receipt. HS| A. B. Small. Sup’t. Company having rc-cstaMLhed its :’:Hs all over that portion of the Southern ; B>- occupied by the Federal forces, im- upon the close of the war, were compelled to take great risks in transaction of business : but. with the which ha* always characterized y.Hlr management, the lines we e pushed and the losses incuricd promptly We hope they will be rewarded with patronage in tunes of peace. Domkakumknt ok Four Scmtkr be opened again at MaMHiie Hall to- and will doubtless attract a largo at- Tho subject is highly interest- K exhibiting as it does, in an artistic many of the incidents of the war around Charleston, including the of Fort Sumter, and its ap_ at the commencement and termi- of the war. It is most pleasing and giving a faithful representation |^B occurrences, Jin d a. true hi>lorie:il illustra interesting in thuuselvcs, but doubly when presented as these are, as works of skill, worthy of admiration, apart any associations connected with them. — West & May advertise another column a fine assortment of which they offer for sale at very prices. They arc also prepared to to order and repair anything in their have cane-bottomed chairs reseated a living price, at their stand, 1117 Broad We commend them to tho patrou- of the public. Goods.—J. D. A. Murphy & advertise in to-day’s paper a beautiful of ladies dress good?, consisting goods, cotton goods, hosiery, veils ribbons, trimmings, sheetings, etc., i.: everything usually kept in a dry house. Call and examine for your |^B , *lota,’ ? the Washington correspon- of the BaUiiuore Sn> i, says that dustico of the United .States Mipreme Court, to proceed to Georgia for tho pur- Hse of holding a Court. Nkwh.—Arrived yesterday — Berry and Hxpross. Arrived Sunday— G. Gibbons. Departed yesterday— and Hard Times, At the wharf— Berry, Eclipse and Gibbons. Water 20 feet, and inclined to stand. Sklliko from Samples.— For many year* th© practice has been carried on by morchants living in distant cities of eeud ing agents to Mobila (aud we take for giantod to other Southern cities) with one, two. three, or a dozen trunks, tilled with samples of such goods as they deal in. These trunks ;ar© generally deposited in some rooms of a hotel, and the ugeut calls upon tho small dealers of the place, at their places of business, invites them up to an examination of his wares, receives orders, and in coarse of time, ships the goods to such as dcsiro it. The house —situated in New York, Boston, Pniladclpbia. or New Orleans, as tho cuse may he—thus derives the full benefit of our market without pay ing cither rent or taxes. Since the close of tho war we learn that the practice has be come more general ‘than before, and yet, until yesterday, wo have not. heard of a siu gle arrest being made for this infraction of city law. Our wholesale merchants com plain, and wo think justly, that they cannot compete successfully with a Now York deader, who has neither rent, taxes, or tie heavy expense of maintaining a family, to pay, and yet can exhibit his stuck to retail ers at their own doors. F. Boucher is agent for a large millinor establishment in New Orleans, and is over here with several trunks full of samples, which he has been exhibiting at his room in the Battle House to such as deal in his line at retail. Tho police got wind of it and found out one instance wherein he had taken an order ; upon this the arrest was made. It was stated yesterday that ho took other orders, but this was not proven. Defendant, who is a Frenchman, and speaks our language somewhat indifferent ly, pleaded ignorance of tho law, and that he would have paid the license bad he known that it was necessary. Under these circumstances, a fine of SSO was entered against him, and the police wore instructed to investigate the other cases and bring them up each separately, if he tailed to take out his license during the day. The above explaius a system which is very prevalent, we suppose, in all sections of tho South; and justice to the resident merchants requires that it should be broken up, or that the parties be compelled to take out a proper license. In this city, all itine rant dealers are required to give bond and security conditioned to make correct returns of their gross sales every ten days, and pay the tax on tho same, which is 5 per cent., and in addition to which tax a license is to be first taken out, for which they pay $lO. We have known several parties to comply with this Ordinance in the past few months, but there are, doubtless, many who do nor, and it becomes the duty of tho Police, ami the interest of our merchants, to report de linquents promptly to the Recorder’s Court. Consignees per Steamer Gibbons. —P W Perryman & Bro, F U Goolsby, T K Rhodes, W II Thompson, J Ryan, Both well* & Cos, II F Russell, D W Flagler, J J Hig gins, W P & B, E P Pond, It R Agent, O’Dowd & M, S D Heard, D Scott. J W Clark & Son, Lipporman it 11, W W Hunt, A Hutchison, A K Seago, W G Goodwin, W Jones, S A J F Miller, E Muslin, A W Nixon, W Carmichael, National Express Company, Fleming J* R, Phillips <t S, W II Potter, Mitchell <fc C, A Dayden, Weaver A D, P E Dennis & Cos, Heath <fc S, McL <t M. J AI lleese. “Aveloston, 1 * of the Baltimore Sun, in his Washington letter, of tho 16th, says that the Supreme Council, H3d Degree, F. C. A. M., met in that city on tho afternoon of that day, anil would probably remain in session several days. Among the delegates present wero Albert Pike, tlie fine “old Arkansas gentleman,” and Dr. Maekie, of South Carolina. The Lynchburg News.—This excel lent journal has been considerably enlarged, and is one of the most able and interesting of our exchanges. Its enterprising proprie tor*, Messrs. E. D. Christian and A. Wadded, have our best wishes for their continued prosperity. They certainly deserve success. On the Shady Side.—ln the new advertisement column will bo found a notice of J. G. Bailie & Bro., concerning the beau tiful stock of new styles of window shades which they have just reoeived. Call aud see them at 205 Broad street. Meal. —C. A. Williams A Cos. adver tise in another column a fine lot of fresh bolted meal for sale at one dollar aud a half per pushei. Augusta Market. ArnusTA, Ga., April 23,18GG. GOTiD—Buying 128 ; selling 12S. SlT.VEß—Buying 120.; selling 124. COTTON—Prices remain in utatn quo. Market dull. We have uo*salesof impor tance to report. JO BB PatlltiTlNG MOUSE, Corner of Hroad and Mclntosh Streets , Ul» STAIItS. This establishment has been furnished with everything in the TYPE and PRESS DEPARTMENT that the best Founders eouid supply, and is prepared to execute orders for every descrip tion of PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL J"ob Printing FOR MERCHANTS MANUFACTURERS MECHANICS AUCTIONEERS BANKS RAIL ROADS STEAMBOATS EXPRESS COMPANIES INSURANCE COMPANIES HOTELS RESTAURANTS BOARDINGHOUSES THEATRES CONCERT HALLS CLERKS OF COURTS SHERIFFS CONSTABLES LAWYERS DOCTORS DENTISTS COLLEGES SCHOOLS and for all other persons, corporations, and institutions. [COirKrtrlCATltD.] Work for the White Peoplo. Vr. Editor: —.Can yon tell ue the reason thnt the people (n general prefer giving employment to freedmen in their stores and otbei places of business than to tho white race. Wo know of a couple of white men who are at present idle, and hava a trade, hut can got no employment. They do not with to tie idle, and are witling to get into any other respectable employment to make un honest liviug. They have applied to persons, and solicit their aid and iiifluenee in this respect, but they are treated by some, if not all, with contempt. What they ask seoms to go into tmo ear of the hearer, and out of the other. Why is this? They are honest and white, too. If a man asks for employment and tries to make an honest, living by the “sweat of Lis brow” and can’t get it, what is be to do ? Is he t» live with no place to lay his head or a mouthful to eat, wijh no money in his pocket to pay his way? Who is cbaritablo ? Where is tho brotherly charity of the people to offer him a homo and assistance of wore ? Is this s the charitable world wo live in ? Is this the curie, iau world, and are these the feelings if people towards their fellow movials? Peoplo talk about others loafing, and yet they will not give them work. I ask these questions for information, and would like to hare them answered. People have been heard to suy that those who un.it work, should he made to. We hero suy, that, those who are willing to work should he put at it ? Perseus who are now willing to give help and aid to the honest man should show theiT Christianity and willing ness by so stating through your journal. We believe in the motto of “EiVe and let l-ive.” Tucrn. SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, Office , No. 179 Broad St., EXPRESS FORWARDERS. The SOUTHERN EXPRESS COM PANY is now prepared to forward, by all land Routes, on Passenger and Mail Trains— GOLD AND SILVER COIN, C URR ENCY, LKTTK RS, PARCELS AND FREIGHT TO Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Lynchburg, Petersbm p, Danville, Bristol, Greensboro’. Salisbury, Wilmington, Charlotte, Newbern, Beaufort, Morehead City, lialeigh. Weldon. Goldsboro’, Charleston, Columbia, Morgantoti, Ch>*-aw, Atlanta, Huntsville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery. Selma, Vicksburg, Jackson, New Orleans, .urn ALL STATIONS ON THE Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Central Railroad Richmond and Danville Railroad Piedmont Railroad South Side Railroad Petersburg Railroad North Carolina Central Railroad Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Western North Carolina Railroad Wilmington,Charlotte & Rutherford RR Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Northeastern Railroad Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Charleston and Savannah Railroad Memphis and Charleston Railroad Louisville and Nashville Railroad Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad East 'Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Western and Atlautic Railroad Mobile and Oh>o Railroad Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad South Carolina Railroad Savannah, Albany aud Gulf Railroad Georgia Railroad Macon and Western Railroad Southwestern Railroad Atlanta and West Point Railroad West Point and Montgomery Railroad Southern Railroad Mississippi and Central Railroad New Orleans, Jackson and Great North ern Railroad Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Alabama and Mississippi Railroad Florida Central Railroad Florida and Gulf Railroad Pensacola and Georgia Railroad. JP.S- All Goods shipped by Adams’ oi Ilarnden’s Express Companies, and marked to the care of the Southern “Express Com pany,” will be promptly forwarded to desti nation. Freights shipped by Steamships to our care will be forwarded inland to destina tion, without charge for commission, storage or drayage. If orders are left at our Office, Packages and Freight will be called for by our wagons in any part of the city, and go forward by first Express. 11. B. PLANT, President, fe3—fim Augusta, Ga. SEW SPRING GOODS QF EVERY KIND FOR LADIES’ WEAR AT MRS. PUGHE’S 190 Broad street.. H ATS ANI) BONAIBTS. STYLES, GREAT PROFUSION OF LADIES’ and MISSES’ HATS and BONNETS Trimmed and untrimmed. AT MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Broad Street. Dry Good*, Etc. Selling Off at Very Low Price* l THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, PANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Segars, etc., etc. To make room for Goods constantly arriving at THE FANCY BAZAAR, No. 253 Broad Street. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ WHITE GOODS SILK BASQUES AND JACKETS, HOSIERY AND DRESS GOODS Just received, and for sale at a bargain, in TIIE FANCY BAZAAR, No. 253 Broad street. 'THE LATEST 1 and BEST STYLES . op SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS At lowest prices, at THE FANCY BAZAAR, No. 253 Broad street. C ountry Merchants Will find it to their advantage befor pur chasing elsewhere to call at THE FANCY BAZAAR, mb23 No. 253 Broad street* Mrs. 11. McKinnon, (251 Broadway.) ORNAMENTAL HAIR BRAIDS CURLS WIGS ROLLS Trimmings SILK GILT JET BUTTONS TASSELS '• SPANGLES CORDS ' RUCHES Ribbons SPLENDID ASSORTMENT haps \J LACES NETS FEATHERS FLOWERS WREATHS INSERTINGS axd EDGINGS. PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS QROCHET NEEDLES jy'AGIC RUFFLES QIL SILK SILK AXU 1\- COTTON GLOVES SILK MITS SPLENDID ASSORTMENT HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS, (some extra sixes.) Dress goods— .BAREGE TARLETON CHINTZ SWISS MUSLIN DOTTED MUSLIN ORGANDIE MULL CHAMBRAY GRENADINE f ADIES’ li GENTLEMEN And CHILDREN’S POCKET HAND KERCH IE PS From 15c. to S3O BIRD’S EYE DIAPER FRENCH DIMITY j_J EAD HANDKERCIIIEFS MRS. MCKINNON HAS JUST returned from New York with a fine stoey of DRESS and MILLINERY GOODS, as above, and will he pleased to see her customers at the Old Stand, 251 Broad wav, Augusta. Ga. mb2s—lm TAKE N UiiUii. JoIIN KENNY, MERCHANT TAtLOR, 221 BROAD STREET, Has got the BEST STOCK of CLOTIIS, CASSIMERES VESTINGS and LINENS In this Market, which he will sell CHEAP BY TnE YARD, Or, make make np to order IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES. Those wishing to purchase GOODS by the yard, had better PAY ME A VISIT BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. npl?—l2t Grand Eoyal Arch Chapter of Ga. A the annual CONVOCA- of the Grand Royal Arch /\jr \ Chaper of Georgia will assemble • 'in the Masonic Hall, in the city of Augusta, on WEDNESDAY, 25th inst., at 10 o’clock a. m. All Subordinate Chapters are hereby notified to make their returns and be rep resented. The undersigned will be in attendance at the Chapter Doom on TUESDAY NIGHT, at 8 o’clock, preceeding the day of meeting, to receive returns and dues. B. B. RUSSELL, apl9—td Grand Secretary* Dry Goods, die. I" G. FII.L.ETTE, ]yjl LLINERY AND Fancy Groods Mo. 213 nno.ay street ‘ AUGUSTA, GA. COXSISTISO Ut I’AIIT OF SILK and ZEPHYR covEmisras : IIAIR COILS Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s HATS and BONNETS in Straw, Silk, Crape and Lace. Spring and Summer RIBBONS Ladies’ Black Silk CIRCULARS Ladies' Black Silk BASQUES Ladies’ Zephyr Wool CLOAKS Ladies’ Zephyr Wool SHAWLS Ladies’ Angola SHAWLS Ladies’ Poiut Lace COLLARS and CUFFS Ladies’ Val. -Lace COLLARS and CUFFS Thread Lace COLLARS and CUFFS Cambric COLLARS and CUFFS Embroidered L.C. HANDKERCHIEFS H. S. L.C. HANDKERCHIEFS Tape Border HANDKERCHIEFS Swiss INSERTING and EDGING Cambric INSERTING and EDGING Valleneienne and Thread Lace INSERTING and EDGING Cotton Cambric and Jaconet INSERT ING and EDGING Checked and Striped NAINSOOK Checked and Striped Swiss MUSLIN Plain and Figured Swiss MUSLIN Fine White FRENCH LAWN Fine White FRENCH MUSLIN BYADENE SWISS MUSLIN PUFFED JACONET for Spensers BALMORAL STRIPES FLUTED FRILLING for Balmorals Swiss and Lace SPENSER WAISTS Black DRESS SILKS Black SILK G RENA DENE Black BAREGE GRENADENE Black CRAPE MARETZ Black TAMARTINE Black TAMIRE Black and white SILK GRENADENE Black and Purple GRENADENE Black French CAMBRIC Black French LAWN Black LACE VEILS Black LOVE VEILS Black CRAPE VEILS Black, Brown. Blue, Purple aud Green CAUSE VEILS Colored VEIL BAREGES Black and Col’rd BUGLE TRIMMING DRESS and MANTILLA SETS, in black and colors Black and Fancy DRESS BUTTONS Ladies’ FANCY NECK TIES Large lot White BRILLIANTS Ladies’ White COTTON HOSE BRIDAL ILLUSIONS BRIDAL WREATHS. AT. SO Pins. Needles, Hair Pins, Spool Cotton, Hooks and Eyes, and many other desirable and necessary articles not enu merated. CgrThe attention of the Ladies is invited to the new goods, which will be sold low for cash. mh‘23—lm NEW SPRING GOODS THE CHARLESTON STORE. AVo am now prepared to exhibit a large and varied assortment of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, comprising, in part, elegant DRESS GOODS, in POPLINS, BAREGES, GRENADINES, etc. AI.SO, A largo Hock of light and medium colored CALICOES, varying in price from twenty to twenty-five cents. sht) yards Plaid English BAREGE, 35 cents, worth sft cents. 500 yards Colored CHALIES, at 40 cents, worth lift cents. 1,000 yards Pd CHEONS, at 35 coats, worth 51) cents. 1,000 yards Colored Figured MUSLINS, at 35 cents, worth 50 eeuts. Besides many other New Goods, all of which will he sold low, for cash, AT THE CHARLESTON STORE, 236 Broad street. JUST RECEIVED, That lot of elegant GRENADINE ROBE DRESSES. These ROBES are decidedly tho most stylish and elegant thing of the season. As there are but a few patterns, Ladies will find it to their advantage to call early and get the first selections, AT DRAKE’S CHARLESTON STORE, mill 7—ts V KOODM LUDINGTON & CO., 330 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Offer to Southern and Western Jobbers, and retailers, at the lowest market prices, FOR CASH, Avery large and attractive stock of Dress Groods, CLOTHES, NOTIONS. HOSIERY, mh27—l in WHITE GOODS, Etc. IS S L. J. R E AM)/ AGENT FOR GROVER & BAKER’S S E WING MACHINES, 326 Broad Street. A complete stock of Needles, and all the improvements, together with Sewing Ma chines, always for sale. jal3—6m E. S. JAFFRAT & CO. JMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, 350 Broadway , NEW YORK. feC7—6m Dry Goods, Etc mew Spring and Summer Goods. T AM NOW RECEIVING, AT fI'HE 1 old stand of MILLER & WARREN, the largest, most carefully selected, and cheapest stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS That I have bail the pleasure of showing my friends and customers for some time. My GOODS were bought for cesb, when at their lowest figure, and I intend selling them AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. All I ask ot my friends and the public generally is to give ine a call, see and price lor themselves. Don’t charge anything for showing GOODS. My stock consists of all the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, Plain GRENADINES Brocade GRENADINES POULT DE SOUIE ’ TWISTED SILKS ROBES ALEXANDRA BAREGE D’ANGLIER BAREGE IIERNANNI Black Iron BAREGE, plain,and second mourning Crepe MERITZ, Printed LAWNS ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, of every description A large Stock of WHITE GOODS. IRISH LINENS, LINEN SHEETING PILLOW CASE LINEN, Biea and Bro SHEETING ' 10-4 and 11-4 LINEN DAMASK And Bleached GOODS of every style at LOW PRICES My stock of covEmisrGS Cannot be surpassed. Amongst them can bo found SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, SILK SAQUES LACE ROTUNDS, something entirely new. Barege and Linen SAQUES and DUSTERS of every style. FOR GENT’S AAD BOYS’ WEAR I have a very large stock of FRENCH CASSIMERES LINEN DRILLS LINEN DUCK FANCY LINENS White Linen DRILLS, COTTONADES, And everything to be found in a first-class DRY GOODS HOUSE, All of which 1 intend selling at a very SMALL PROFIT. shall be pleased to see all my old friends aud former customers. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will find it to their interest to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I shall offer groat inducements to WHOLESALE BUYERS. DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS Os every number. ySS" Notes of Georgia Railroad & Bank ing Company, Central Rail Road, and City Council of Augusta, will be received at par. JAMES MILLER, mh23— lm Opposite Globe Hotel. Spring Trade! New Goods. JMIE FOLLOWING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED , ARE OFFERED FOR SALE LOW : 50 barrels Sugars 100 doz Planting lloes 50 bags Coffee 80 doz Shovels 10 chests Green and 10 doz Rakes Black Tea 10 doz Forks 100 barrels Flour 100 doz Penkuivos 100 bbls Potatoes 10 doz Bat Traps 80 boxes Soap 100 kegs Nails 100 boxes Starch 100 boxes Glass 100 ft boxes Sardines 10 Washing Ma -Bft bbls Crackers and chines Biscuits 8000 yards Gunny Bft kitits Mackerel Bagging 10 bbls Pickles 20ft lbs Rope and 10 kit.t-8 Salmon Twine Ift kilts II Fins 3000 lbs Plow Lines 10 kitts Tongues and 20 doz Buckets Sounds. 30 nests Tubs 80 State Cheese 3ft doz Brooms 200 boxes Candles 100 sets Measures Hlftft lbs Hams 30 doz Baskets 2000 lbs Shoulders 6ft doz Sifters 100 doz Preserved 5 bbls Dried Apples Fruits 30 boxes Lemon 3ft boxes Tobacco Syrup 3ft boxes Maccaroni 2ft doz Arrack Punch 30 boxes Raisins 20 doz St. Domingo Nuts of all kinds Punch Brushes of all kinds 20 doz Whiskey 6ft doz Briar Pipes 20 doz Old Brandy Clothes Pins and Ceoking Wines Lines Spices of all kinds Whitewash Brushes Preserves of all kinds Blacking A Brushes 1000prsShoes, Gaiters 500 boxes Segars and Slippers, of all Kerosene Oil sizes and kinds 1000 Papers of Tacks Piano & Table Covers , 4 Etc., etc. DRY GOODS Os Almost Every Description , C A. DDE TS OF AM, KINDS MANUFACTURED. RUGS AND MATS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERING <t BORDERS, FLOOR OH, CLOTHS _ White and Rod CHECKED MATTINGS. MATTING STAPLES, DAMASK & LACE CURTAINS TABLE OIL CLOTHS PICTURE NAILS AND TASSELS CORNICES, BANDS, PINS, HOOKS All of the above GOODS we offer to the Trade, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, LOWEST MARKET PRICES! JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO. 205 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. P. S.—Carpets Cut, Made and Laid ; Window Shades Hung; Oil Mat tings Cut and Laid at shortest notice by a competent worhrann. mb2s—lm JAS. G. BAILIE A BUO.