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s|jt Pailij fvcss. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. AUmTHTA . OA-.t SUNDAY MORNltffl Air'll 29. IMS j£S“BEAR tT IN MIND THAT THE daily press advertises more CHEAPLY THAN ANY dXiIY tR WIE CITY. MERCHANTS WHO DBSIRB TO REACH FAMILIES WILL FIND IT A MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM. Job Printing In Plain and Fancy Colors, neatly, cheaply uDd promply executed at this Office. Having fast power presses, the best material, and skilled workmen, enables us to do Job Work at tbs lowest figures and best manner. THE PRESIDENT’S POLICY. The policy which President Johnson adopted at the close of-the war, and has pursued since in regard to the recon struction of the Union, is the best that, nuder the circumstances, could have beeti expected. Although slower in restoring civil authority than we all de sired, yet it was on the whole, wise, just and humane ; and if ,he bad been allowed to carry it out to the fullest extent which he desired, there would he a greater degree of harmony and good will throughout the Union than now exists. Trade would have improved, business of all kinds would have re vived, and prosperity would have reign ed every where within our borders. But ns it is, capital is withheld, labor is unemployed, and industry is stagnated ; and why ? Because an unconstitutional Congress dares to defy the head of the Government, and set at naught his Con stitutional .spolicy. Capital is weak kneed. It knows not whit will be the issue of this resistance, and hence hides itself. Without capital, trade must cease, labor must cease, and ruin and poverty take the place of prosperity and wealth; hence the wheels of com merce stop, industry is unemployed, and panic pervades every department of trade and business. And this trouble throws its baleful shadow, not aloue over the South, but it spreads its gloomy wings as well over the North. This is what excites our wonder, that men should he so blinded to the interests of their whole country, but more particu larly to their own section. How much better would it be if Con gress would sustain the President’s policy. A general amnesty, including Mr. Davi3 and all the prisoners of Stale, the complete restoration of civil authori ty in the South, and the representation of these States in the Congress, would ‘reconstruct” and “harmonize” the U lion at once, and would restore a hea'thy action to business of all kinds. This policy we believe President John son would carry out fully if he had the power, and we believe he has if the Nation will but sustain him in it. Then we say with him, “Let us go on and re store the Government. Lot us enlarge the area of our commerce and trade, and let us not only inspire confidence at home, but respect abroad, by letting the nation rpsume its career of prosperity and greatness.” Eloquent Tribute to Mr. Davis. His Torture and Imprisonment—His Patriotism and Statesmanship—His Genius and E/nqtitnce—Demand for His Trial by His own Couutiynun. The Fon du Lac Press (Wisconsin), an able and distinguished conservative journal, pays the following just tribute to the illustrious statesman and uncom plaining prisoner at Fortress Monroe, and makes a demand for his release on the purest grounds of reason. It says: KXPECTEI) RELEASE VIGOROUS IMPUIS ONMKST. We have always regarded if as a fixed fact, that sooner or later Jefferson Davis would be released without being brought to trial, unless, indeed, his captors succeeded in their evident de sign, to murder him, by the slow torture of rigorous confinement to which he has been subjected. CONVICTION. It would be impossible to convict him as a traitor, before any court, except, indeed, a military commission, composed of such creatures as the man who pro nounced the death sentence upon Mrs. Surratt, whose memories will be exe crated through all coming time. Not only did Jefferson Davis commit no act of treason, hut we believe that first, last and always his acts were gov erned by motives of the purest and most disinterested patriotism. He betrayed no sacred trust. He made no effort to elevate himself to positions of honor and power, like a selfish aspiring poli tician j but of all the brilliant array of .Southern talent, eloquence, and genius, assemble in the Senate chamber at Washington, he was the acknowledged leader and superior of all. When the people of the Slate he represented c-nlled upon him as their representative to withdraw from Congress, he promptly responded, and of all the Southern members who bowed their haughty fare well to the Senate, he made the most polished and courtly adieu. At the time the Government of the Confederacy was formed, hi.-; vast expe ' ' 111 ; J • 1 1 rience and unequalled abilities as a statesman, made him emphatically the political lender of the South, while his pleasing addresses,aud hi# intellectual Superiority oyer nt the Other distin guished men of the South, made him the idol of the Southern people. U« accepted the position of President, not with an.y design of building np for nim self a splendid fortune aud enduring feme, but because he was chosen to fill that position by the unanimous voice of eight millions of people, and because ha deemed it his sacred duty as a patriot tb remain true to the South in her hour of peril. TRUE PICTURE OK SOUTHERN FEELING. How far he erred in malting this finnl decision, whieh cast his fortunes with those of the Southern people, it is idle now to inquire ; to-day as a though he is branded, we honor and re spect him, while we despise sueh vile, base creatures as Bolts and Brownlow, and can truly believe that Washington was not more beloved and admired by the patriots of the Revolution than is Jefferson Davis by the Southern people to day. History fails to point us an ex ample of more entire unanimity—we search the records of mankind in vain to find an instance surpassing the love and devotedness they have exhibited for him. MR. DAVIS THE LEADING STAR IN THE SENATE. It is the very superiority of Jefferson Davis which has caused all his persecu tion and suffering. The Abolition fiends well know that he was no ordinary man, whose splendid genius was so long the brightest star in the Senate—they know it was no weak, common mortal who for four years controlled the destiny of eight millions of people, and they fear the influence which his giant intellect and matchless eloquence would exert in moulding the future destiny of America. Knowing that it is impossible to convict him of treason, they hope to dispose of him by the slow torture of confinement and privation. HIS DIGNIFIED SUFFERING—THE SAME STATELY MIEN. But time and affliction has failed to bow his lofty spirit—insults, chains and dungeons can never wholly destroy that superiority, eloquence and genius with which God has endowed him. To-day, emaciated by long months of confine ment in a dreary fortress, guarded by bayonets and surrounded by Yankee spies and informers, we recognize the same calm, stately superior being who figured so grandly in the recent terrible drama of American History—who crushed the Northern Senators by a hu mililating consciousness of their own in feriority, when he made his high-toned adieu to the Senate. NO EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY—A TRIAL BY HIS OWN COUNTRYMEN. For Jefferson Davis we ask no Exe cutive clemency, for he has committed no treason. For him we implore no pardon, for he is no traitor; all we ask, all we desire, is that he shall receive a fair, impartial trial, and his guilt or in nocence be decided by a jury of his own countrymen. But this of all filings his enemies are determined he shall not have; for they know in this event he would come forth with no stain upon his character—no tarnish upon his honor New Advertisements. Webbs’ Lodge No. 186, F.\&A.\M.\ A THE CONTINUED COM MU NVjiYY cation of this LODGE will he /X/\ held at the LODGE ROOM (Ma- I ' sonic Hall), TO-MORROW (Mon day) NIGHT, the 30th lost., at 7J o’clock. The E.-. A.-. Degree will be conferred. By order Christopher F. Lewis, W.-. M . -. WM. R. DAVIS, ap29-l Secretary. CHOICE LIQUOBS. JUST RECEIVED— and FOR SALE LOW, 50 bids Virginia Mountain Dew WHISKEY From R. Ayers, Deer Creek, Va. 50 bbls Celebrated Ro>e WHISKEY, From Rovle, Miller A Cos., Cincinnati, 0. 00 bb’.s old Monongohela WHISKEY, From J. Weaver, Pittsburg, Pa. The above LIQUORS are put up in Bar rels and Half Barrels. 15 | and i Casks of GIN Also, a fino lot of BRANDIES. Gibson, Sons A Co.’s WHISKEYS, and S. M. Pike A Co.’s, Cincinnati, 0., together with a fine assortment of WINES, of all kinds and grades. FLOUR, CORN, HAY, LARD, HAMS, etc., etc., for sale by A. TWINAME, Wholesale Commission Merchants, 316 Broad street. Opposite Planters’ Hotel. NO PACKAGES WILL BE BROKEN. ap2D—fit MUSICAL LEAVES. A SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK, containing over One Hundred Pages of Hymns and Tunes. Every Song a Gem. Price Fifty Cents per copy. Apply at office of the “DAILY PRESS,” ap29—tf Augusta, Ga. NOTICE. NOTES WANTED, ON THE ST. JOHN’S BANK, Jacksonville, East Florida. Apply to JOHN CRAIG, Commissian and Exchange Broker, 289 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. ap27—tf WANTED TO RENT, NO. I SAFE HERRING’S PREFERRED Apply at THIS OFFICE. ap27—tf Sheetings, shirtings, PILLOW CASE COTTONS, and all kinds of White Goods, at MRS. PUGIIE’S, 190 Broad Street. r '" r fcUSINESfi DIRECTORY OF ADVKRnBt r .S IN THE DAILY PRESS. Alhambra restaurant, i. m. Low is, proprietor, Ellis street, in rear of Central Hotel. NSLEY, J. A. k CO., Agents of Rhodes’ Superphosphate, 300 Broad street. UGUSTA~CRACKER BAKERY, Wal lace, Vogt Cos., 341 Broad street. UGUBTA HOTEL, Broad street, Junes k Rice, Proprietors. AILIE, JAS. G. A BRO., Carpets, Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., 205 Broad street. BARROW, WM., Painter and Glazier, 48 Jackson street, near the Bell Tower. BLAIR, SMITH & CO.. Tobacco Agency and Commission Merchants, 298 Broad street. BLENNERHASSETT RESTAURANT, opposite Georgia R. R. Dopot, Isaiah Daris, Proprietor. _ BONES, JNO. a TIIOS. A., Hardware, 185 Broad street. ONES A HENDERSON, Boots and Shoes, and Safety Fuse, 187 Broad «t. BOWEN, W. D., Gun and Locksmith, 290 Broad street, over Barry A Batty’s Store. * BIIAIIE, F. a., Jeweller und Watch maker, 194 Broad street. _ BRODNAX, P. H., Insurance Agent, corner Broad and Jackson streets. BROWNE# J. J., Gilder, and Picture Frame Maker, 137 Broad street. CARR, CJIAS. D. A CO., Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 234 Broad street. CINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDRY, 201 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. C^L ANTON, Mrs. S. S., Dre?s Maker, Mc- J Jntosh, between Broad and Reynolds streets. CLARENDON, W A C. if., Boots, Shoes, etc., 314 Broad street. CLARK A BOWE. I lay and Lime, Ellis street, in rear of Thos. P. Rhodes*. COFFIN, J. G., Painter, Jackson street, opposite Van Winkle Rhpitc. COIIEN, M., Boots, Shoes, etc., 182£ Bread Street. CONLEY, FORCE A CO., Boot and Shoe dealers, 268 Broad,aesr Globe Hotel. CIRAIG, JOHN. Commission and Ex- J change Broker, 289 Broad Street# C 'lRUMP, GEO. R. <£ CO; Grain aud J Fertilizers, 209 Broad street. AILY r PIIESSBOOK A JOB PRINT ING OFFICE, E. 11. Pughe, proprie tor, corner Broad and Mclntosh streets, up stairs. _ DAVIS, J. R. SON, General Georgia Land Agencj’, 253 Broad street. DAY, RUSSELL A BENJAMIN, Auc tioneers aud Commission Merchants. Eclipse fast freight line, Southern Express Cos., proprietors. }?MERi, C., Augufla Ice House, opposite -J South Carolina R. R. Depot. EUREKA GIFr ASSOCIATION, Good win, Hunt A Cos., New York. EVANS, WM. E., Insurance Agency, 210 Broad street. TT'ISK, J. W., Fancy and Sign Painter, Jl opposite Post Office. IJ'RENCII STORE, Ice Cream and Con fectionery, 200 Broad street. Georgia home insurance coT, C. A A. G. Hall, Agents, 221 Broad st. Georgia immigration company, office 258 Broad street. HALE, Wm., (colored) Family Grocer, and Furniture Hauler, Washington street, near Bread. HANS BERGER, P. & CO., Segars and Tobacco, corner Broad and Mclntosh streets, under Daily Press Office. Harper a ladeveze (colored), Gilders, 32 Mclntosh street, opposite Post Office. ARPEII", R. A. A CO (colored), Mc- Intosh street Ice House. HATCH APH ELI’S, Bankers and Brokers No. 9 Wall street, New York. HOME CIRCLE—a Weekly Literary Pa per, E. H. Pughe, publisher. Office, corner Broad and Mclntosh streets, up stairs. HOPKINS, I. S., Select School,Northeast corner Greene and Jackson streets. HORA, JOHN K, Ready-Made Clothing, etc., 234 Broad street. HUNT, DR. S. P., Homoeopathic Physi cian, 192 Reynolds street. JACKSON, GKO. TANARUS., Dealer in Flour, Meal, Grits, etc. J AFFRAY, E. S. »t* CO., Dry Goods, 350 Broadway, New York. j ONES, GEORGE A, Hats, etc., 233 Broad street. KAIIN, r. A CO., Dry Goods, Notions, etc., 202 Broad street. KELLY A K A VAN A UGII, Painters, 330 Broad street. KENNEDY a RUSSELL, M atchmakers, and Jewellers, 290 Broad street, up stairs. KENNY, JOHN, Merchant Tailor, 221 Broad street. I - ATHROP, LUDINGTON A CO., Dry I.J Goods, etc., 330 Broadway, New York. IONG, E. B. A CO., Dry Goods, etc., 28G J Broad street. MALONE, PHILIP a CO., Augusta Foundry and Machine "Works. MARSHALL, JOS. E., lusurancc Agen cy, 240 Broad street. MERRITT, S. W., dealer in Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc., 306 Broad st. MEYER, O. If., Segars and Tobacco, 144 Broad street. Mother, thomas sciiaub, Crockery, 214 Broad street, under Masonic Hall. MURPHY, J. I). A. A CO., Dry Goods, 314 Broad street. McCARTIIYI IY dr CO; Roofing, Augusta Hotel. NEAL, WHITLOCK ft' CO . Commission Merchants, Broad street, near Southern Express office. O’DOV» D A MULIIEIIIN, Grocers and Commission Merchants, 273 Broad st. Palace stables, m. a. Deho^ey, Proprietor, Ellis st., near Washington. I>ERKINS A CO., Photographers, etc., -* 194 Broad sticot. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS IN lbK DAILY PRESS. PETROLEUM VAPOR STOVE AND GAS LIGHT COMPANY, *t Branch, Son# it Co's, corner Broad and Mclntosh streets, and under Planter*’ Hotel. Saroni <C- Bonworth, Agent*. PHOENIX IRON WORKS, Day A Phil lips, Marbury street, near the Cotton Factory. PERKY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER, *old by Druggist* every where. PLUMB A LEITNER, Wbole*ale and Retail Druggi*t», 212 Broad »tre«t. PUGHE, SIRS. E. If. Millinery, Dry »nd Fancy Goods, 190 Broad »treet. PUGHE, E. 11, Book aud Job Printer, corner Broad and Mclntosh streets, up Hair a. READ, MISS L. J. Agent for (trover A Baker’* Sewing Machines, Millinery, ete., 326 Broad street. RICHARDS, V. a Bros, Dry Goods, 279 Broad street. _______ RISLEY'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU, for sale by all Druggists. __ ROBBE, C. A., Gas Fitter and Plumber, in rear of 272 Broad street. S’ - T. CHARLES’ SALOON, Ellis street, near Mclntosh, Samuel P. Bradford, Proprietor. SCHREINER, JNO. C. efi SONS, Piano*, Rook* and Magic, 199 Broad street. S~COFIELD, WILLIAMS A CO, Manu facturers arid dealers in Tin Ware and Roofing Materials, corner Jackson and Elli* streets. SCREVEN HOUSE, Savannah, Ga., Geo. MeGinly, Proprietor. SHARKEY, PATRICK, Blacksmith, on Centre street, between Broad and Ellis. SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, Ex press Forwarders. Office 179 Broad st. OUTHERN MEDICAL A SURGICAL JOURNAL, E- H. Pughe, publisher, Dr. Joseph Jones, Editor. Office, oorncr Broad and Mclntosh streets, up stairs. OUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Athens, Ga., F. Phinizy A Cos., Ag’ts, corner Campbelrand Reynold streets. PEAKS, DR. W. E., Dentist, 261 Broad street, over AY. H. Tutt’s. STEA’ENS, A., AVhelesale and Retail Grocer, 299 Broad street, near Planters' Hotel. SYLVESTER A COREY, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, etc., 274 Broad st. THE CHARLESTON STORE, C. C. Drake, Dry and Fancy Goods, 236 Broad street. THE FANCY BAZAAR, Dry Goods etc., 253 Broad street. TWINAME, A., Commission Merchant, 316 Broad street. VOLGER, G. A CO., Segars and Tobacco, 192 and 254 Broad street. WALKER, C. V. A CO , Auctioneers Commission Merchants. WARNER, C. H., Plumber and Gas Fitter, in rear of 255 Broad street. AY. HENRY A Ca, Commis- VV sion Merchants and Wholesale Deal ers. 175 and 177 Broad street. W4VERLY HOUSE, Charleston, S. C., 256 King street, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and Mrs. L. A. Ruff, Proprietresses. YX7EST A MAY, Furniture, 137 Broad VY street, opposite Monument. WILLIAMS, C. A. A CO., AVhelesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, 259 Broad Street. \AI ILL l AMS, C. L., Grocer, 315 Broad V Y street. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OK THE PRINCIPAL SOUTHERN Cities,comprising N KW OR LEA NS, MOBI LE . MEMPHIS, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, and RICH MOND. The urgent neeossity for facilitating, a.* speedily ns possible, the business connec tion so rapidly increasing between the Northern and Southern States, has induced the Publishers of the present work to uso every endeavor to render it as complete and comprehensive as possible. To this end the Business Comraxnity of AUGUSTA are requested to furnish our Canvassers (who will call on them at their places of busiucst-), with all the information necessary to accomplish the object in vieYv. Incorporated with the work will be given (alphabetically arranged) a complete Regis ter of all Business lirms of New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore and other important. Northern cities, which either already possess, or desire to possess, business relations with the South. It is easy to per ceive that such a work will bo the most im portant business publication ever issued in the United States. It will have a circula tion unequalled by any Directory hitherto published, and be unsurpassed as an Adver tising medium for merchants and manufac turers. DUXKLEY cC- WOODMAN, Publishers, 34 Liberty street, New York City. GEO. A. OATES, Agent, 24ft Broad street, Augusta, Ga. For further particulars address E. A. KENDALL, care of GEO. A. OATES. ap2S—tf ~ 800 BAGS 0F PRIME AYIIITE CORN, Just received and for sale low, by A. TAA’INAME, 316 Broad street, np2s—6 Opposite Planter's Hotel LIME! LIME! 100 BARKELS lime — ON CONSIGNMENT And for sale by BLAIR, SMITH A CO., np2B—3 29S Rn ad street. Important to Families. 100 Boxes PETROLEUM SOAP At the low price of 6j cents per pound. ap2B —3 C. V. WALKER & CO. OFFICE GA. IMMIGRATION Co7~P~ Augusta, Ga., April 27th, 1866. j All persons in want of white House Servants, are requested to call and leave their orders at this offico by TUESDAY NEXT. Also, all in want of Fanners, Gardeners. Mechanics, etc. FRANK J. ROBINSON, ap2S—3t Gen’l. Sup’t.. | 3/ 1 seelleintous. BACON! COEN! FLOUE, Etc. HMDS. BACON, Sides and Shoulders 2000 Bushels CORN, 80 Bbls. Louisville XXX FLOUR 30 Kegs LARD 10 Bbls, and Cases Fine TABLE SALT, in Bags and Boxes, suitable for retail trade . 20 Do*. BUCKETS 40 Do*. BROOMS 20 Do*, WASH BOARDS 50 Half Chests Oolong and young HYSON TEA For Sale at Lowest Market Prices by O’DOWD & MULHEKIN. ap2B—st FLOUR! MEAL! GRITS! QRANITE MILLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR Granite Mills FAMILY FLOUR Granite Mills SUPERFINE FLOUR From Choice Wheat—fresh ground A fcSO, BOLTED MEAL AND GRITS GROUND DAILY For sale by ap2B—6 GEO. T. JACKSON. HATS ! HATS! HATSi! HATS, the very latest PANAMA HATS, very fino LEGHORN HATS JEDDO HATS STRAW HATS ALL KINDS OF HATS, For Men, Boys and Children, at Wholesale and Retail. Having just received a spTendid assort ment of the above Goods, by the National Express, direct from the factory, I respect fully ask Wholesale and Retail Buyers to examine my Stock before purchasing else where, believing that I can offer them extra inducements, both as to Goods and Prices. GEORGB A. JONES, 233 Broad Street, Old stand of Churchill <fc Johnston. np26—6t Window Shades! Window Shades! Window Shades ! 1 OUR SPRING STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL SHADES Just to hand, comprising b large ussort ment of new patterns in fino shades, 6,7, 8, 9, and 10 feet long. Also, a large assortment of LOW-PRICED SHADES, In new designs, with all necessary trim mings. Call soon and exaraino the assort ment as they will be sold low. JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO. ap24 6 205 Broad street. " WINDOW SHADES WALL PAPER FOR SALE, CHEAP, AT g. W. MERRITT’S, 306 Broad Street, Nearly opposite the Planters’ Hotel. ap26—lm JOSEPH E. MARSHALL, |NSURANCE AGENCY’, 210 BROAD STREET, A MUST A, QEOPGIA. ap26—ly CORN ! CORN ! 4,000 BCSHELS CHOICE WHITE CORN. In store and at depot. For sale by np26—ls WILLIAMS A CO. DRESS MAKING. Mrs- S. S. CLANTON, OF COLUMBIA, S. C., Informs the Ladies of Augusta and vicini ty, that she is prepared to make DP.ESSES, and ladies’ Clothing in the latest style. She solicits patronage. Besidence on Mclntosh street. South side, between Broad and Reynolds, opposite Singer’s Printing Office. ap2s—lm* SARATOGA WATER. / 10NGRESS SPRING, 'A Excelsior ROCK SPRING Axn COLUMBIAN SPRING SARATOGA WATER, Always on hand. ap2l—tf PLUMB A LEITNER. MEAL! MEAL! KA BARRELS UU . FRESH BOLTED MEAL From White Corn. One Dollar and a Half per Bushel. np 24-10 c. A. WILLIAMS <fc CO. Fuse ! Fuse ! Fuse ! 10,000 FEET SAFETY FUSE, 3 FOR BLASTING, To bo had at BONES & HENDERSON'S, ap!s—lm 187 Broad street. CHARLES n. t AHU & CO., 00/1 BROAD STREET, STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Will buy and sell on Commission STOCKS. BONDS, GOLD, SILVER and BANK NOTKS. Also, REAL ESTATE. mb27—3m _ BRICKS POR SALE. Apply to R. J. BOWE, Executor, Ellis Street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes. ja26—6m Ribbons in every new and IMPROVED STYLE, at __ MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Broad Street. Braids, tinsel cords, hat and DRESS ORNAMENTS. „♦ MRS. ruuilL S, 190 Broad Street. W-Jjj l>ry Goods, du**" SPECIAL NOTICE. WE HAVE NOW IN STORE a ii, and varied aworim.M t ,f SHOES, GAITERS and 1U!,y.0R Al| la Cloth, Kid, Calfskin and w„,_ Ladies, Misses, Bnjs and Chi M r™ V which will be sold low ’ '* AT THE CHARLESTON S7n», ap2s—tf COPPER TIP SHOES ' PROTECT THE TOES OP CHILIir,. Shoes, one pair will 0n;,.., without Tips. '• A large assortment just receive,j ~ CHARLESTON STOBr apS*—tf FRENCH REftUA CLOTH' COR GENTLEMEN’S VESTS AND 1 CHILDREN’S up, A Full Assortment at the CHARLESTON STOBK. a Lao, Misses’ White and Brown Cotton U Ol , niies at the 11 ap’2s—tf CHARLESTON STORK. MORE NEW GOODS! IN ADDITION TO OUR BEAvTlprj AND VARIED STOCK (J LADIES DRESS GOODS LINEN GOODS COTTON GOODS HOSIERY IIANDKERCniEj GLOVES 1 VEILS PARASOLS CUFFS and COLLARS TABLING TOWELLING HOOP SKIRTS and SKIRTIKJ BONNETS and HATS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, RIBBOXf And our endless variety of NOTIONS ml FANCY GOODS, —we have just received 8-4 Black IRON BEREGE 8-4 White IRON BEREGI 8-4 MANTLE BEREGE MOURNING DRESS GOODS COLORED DRr,SS GOODS >O-4 and 11-4 LINEN SHEETINGS 6-4 LINEN PILLOW CASINGS LONG CLOTHS, ranging from 221 to 50*. IRISH LINENS, Assorted GALLOON RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS. FANCY TIES, RIBBONS, BUTTONS, ete, etc., and many other articles, too numerou to mention. Call and examine for yourselves, tej thereby afford us an opportunity of prorisj that wc can and do sell Goods ns Cheaper Cheaper than any house in the South. Being in receipt of Fresh Goods aimed every week, we are enabled to offer great inducements to Country Merchants as sell a* to our retail customers. j. and. a. Murphy a co. 314 Broad street. Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel. new” clothing! TOHN K. HORA— »J At his old established stand,So. 234 Broad street, under CentralHotel.hu just received his Spring and Summer Stock READY-MADE CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS. • Also, a good assortment of CLOTHS CASSIMERES LJNENS MAPvSEILI.ES and SILKS, Which he fs prepared to make up to order in the latest style* and at reasonable price*. ap2s—l2 MATTINGS! MATTINGS!! ' |H,OOR OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Etc. 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 Red Cheeked MATTIXB 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 WHITE MATTING Matting STAPLES CARPETS of all kinds manufactured FLOOR OIL CLOTHS in new patterns, sod in all widths manufactured WINDOW SHADES in new designs sndin all lengths wanted CORNICES BANDS and PINS Wc have just received a beautiful line of the above goods, whieh we offer at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST of importation, and to which we invite the attention of our cus tomer* and the public generally. J. G. BAILIE A BROTHER, 205 Broad Street. MATTINGS and OIL CLOTHS LAID; CARPETS MADE and SHADES HUNG, at ShortNotieo. ap!4—lm J. O. BAILIE A BRO. EL B. LOXG & CO., 286 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Are now commencing to receive their recent purobases of SPRING DRY GOODS, Made since the Great Reduction in prices North, and will continue to make additions thereto, as prices may further decline, of FRESH SUMMER GOODS, Until their Large and Varied Stock, con sisting of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS Generally, shall bo Complete, which they are resolved so to sell as to give their cus tomers the advantage of their lately pur chased G-reat Bargains Which they propose to* WHOLESALE & RETAIL CHEAP FOR CASH. Call at LONG’S EMPORIUM, mh.3o—tf 286 Broad Street. PARASOLS, FANS AND SUN SHADES, NEW STYLES, at MSS. PUGHE'S, 190 Broad Street.^ CALICOES, MUSLINS, AND DRESS GOODS of*ll kind*, it MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Bread Sue*.