Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

pai!u *)ms. y fcm CIR(TLATH)M. . ,"f' ; BSiustTA. <4 A.'. ■hfOKNINU Msy 5, lMlfl ■ IT IN MIND THVI' THE 'fr ’ Ins ADVERTISES MORE Bb IN \\Y l> Ul.\ !N I Bn VNTS WHO n 1 siuk t-■ jKIIKS WILL FIND IT A Ipilpy'V iijpA OLE MEDIUM. if" Bttdvt-rtlseuicnls. ,{ Derry. ||§i|g||». Clarke. ete. —llnnsberger J Cos. Smith A Cos. ■HHfpiitßpotncrau. Ilailie if- Rio. jHei.t-- La.' . 10.- ,i I-:-'; ■m.L MATTERS. f, ' —'Vo fear that tho BHPMBrvitlfot which our young ;»■ . jH»cro.vs the way. tnet with a ,V»r. 4sSs* |M ha. injured bis brain. He boo yesterday that the . *4 and Keeper of the City a cheese" and offer "roate t*e» -- bi ifctftk," at the offices of the for niiMM 10 and 12 o'clock ; and he at the time referred to. >t J he seemed to he very isu, v .Hr. to find that he was mis iSMt*®?. his imagiuicion had so far ij(4i j and wended his way back ijgrifi, raaetum "a sadder, if not a «£» looking ns though a greater • <(*?■» thrown upon his spirits than other day when passing down Never mind, neighbor, we {taKJ -.iLwill soon recover from the effects gfe his friend, the Keeper, ever • ■'-cut a cheese," or open a bottle you shall surely "he there to |siipsMke 11 hito and a swallow. '• ■fiiiy;^B ß ' s h’oi-'RT. —Several minor tying horses to shade trees, pints, etc., were di.-posed inlTpMl fines. The Ordinances are strictly enforced now. and bettor post themselves wiih as to avoid trouble. the City vs. J. K. Tant. for 1 X V cffgjf the ISth Section—assaulting >M:% (referred to in the paper* a 'ijSttT was also tried. The de- guilty to an assault and bnt (itXfr 1 a patient hearing of evi- from A. I>. l’icquet, £3SS> aH .for Mr. Tant, and from Lry ‘tnu, was bound over to the /tv.-.' of tho Richmond County in the sum of SI,OOO, to charge of assault with intent KNTattv. — ii worthy Kl >J” r **33iss'Hall. Mr. Jas. Mullen, ns acnin- Members of Council, had a placed upon each Mem -1110 mce!i, ‘g yesterday inorn- npon the Mayor's desk. They to the appearance of tho room, a delicious fragrance. Mr_ . ays knows when May conies H never fails t . show hi* respect Fathers in this pretty and 4 We should add there was , , HpsciiK l boucjuet upon the Clerks’ ■Bek- run Ci.nthai. It mi. Hoad, z'&yi- m R, S Osmond, TV H <i ,V Cos, l%**i«nerau, (I A O, W ft McM .<■ Cos, ' >, TV A M, II A Son, Platt J 0 M, E S Blcaklcy, Dr J B D A Cos, II Caffin, D 11 TV A 4®W C Hewitt, TV .! Farr, TV II TANARUS, >'■ SSH® li -w iit A .Links > an-rj.t tho Metropolitan Record, of the New York Mercury, of gSftjp&MßMore left, and other valuables m of our Churches would a yV> AKkindness to the community by 4 4K’ vHfetESS their order of service for TVe will give publicity to those only. 4 *^*PHPF g r ’- s ' —"’** ‘ nv ' u ‘ attention of *“ >■■**• ci»rke a column. They offer for :iSc the best of dried beef and have received a fresh arrival oll&ks.iB Ale. %4'li '' the Globe, at 1! o'clock 'iy ,.> i, the immortal J. A’., (as ho R , will Speak to all who wish Hussell & IJctijii sextensive and desirable lot ~1 La..L, '*r w hich they will die -MBnnablv. tiivc them a call and j&M*: 'Rent.—Mr. J. V. Clarke far in this morning's paper nnc- house, situated on Key /, t> * single rooms to rent. Lb BCniAii we can enjoy, but tho pipe, etc. llans ..::SiJ%r>b4 :B>n supply your wants. ' Irs'M •’-■Wist I-n .- Til,, iidv.-r- G. Radio lb Cos, is deserving a,: sg»t, b Attention. Read it carefully, >W$Si and smile. I^SAI. —Fresh, clean, sweet, palauia.'ie, can bo pUrcbasod ‘r : -'lfew.' , 'Bßl A Cos. Lovers of good corn to try it. bee notice. Ths (reedman who gava this shrewd and philoeophio view of tho difference be tween hie old and now awetore, we take If, It oapable of getting hie living without the aid of a Bureau, and of maintaining hie “civil righte” without the help of Con groee: Now, white folke, I’eo gwino to toll yon da difference ’tween a Southern man an’ de Yankee. Well, do. Southern man he atop at de hotel ; he ax for a room, ho get de key ; he ray. “Here, Jim, take my raliee.” When he get in de room he say, “Jim, you black rascal, brush my coat and boots, and be in a burry.” While. Fee doin’dutbe wash bis self, comb his bar, and take a drink, and when I give him de boots be band me a dollar. When de Yankee stops at de hotel he say, “Mr. Johnson, please brush my boots—Mr, Johnson, please to carry dis note to Mr. Smith at de rail road depot—Mr. Johnson, I guess I’H have to trouble you to bring me a pitcher of water Mr. Johnson, please carry dis message- to de telegraph office.—Mr. Johnson, I guess I ought to have a oigar—run down and get a fire coat one.” I cum back, and ’spec, ob fturss, he gib me about two dollars, but tead of givin’ me de money, he ax me to take a seat, and toll him ’bout my grand fadder, my grandmudder, my brudder and my sister, and my cousin, nnd my 010 massa, and how much I’so making, and hon old I ia, and all sich nonaense, and den after a while be say, “Well, Mr. Johnson, I guess I’ll have to gib you a dime afore I leave here.” Now, white folks, dat’s de difference 'tween de Southern man and de Yaukee, and it’s every word truf. Prunes. —Mr. Sumerau advertises a niee lot of Prunes in another eolumn. The Weather. —The weather yester day was cloudy, rainy, and cool. Augusta Market Augusta, Ga.. Moy 4, 1866. GOLD—buying, 126 ; selling, 128. SlLVEß—buying, 120 ; selling, 125. COTTON—There was a little better feel ing in tho Market to-day. Cotton is look ing up a little. Prices, however, remain in ttatu quo. No sales of any importance t quote. AUGUSTA" PRICES CURRENT. REPORTSD SPECIALLY FOB THE DAILY PREBB. Office Daily press, | Augusta, Ga., May 4,18G6. j REMARKS. The week just closed has been an exceedingly dull one in nearly all branches of business, and we have very few changes to make in our quotations. Bacon, which lros advanced in Baltimore, Cincin nati, and other leading markets, shows a firmer feeling in our local market, and we advance our quotations for Shoulders and Sides about lc. per lb. Cora, in consequence of the rather large supply on the market, shows a decline of 3 to sc. per bushel. FINANCIAL We have but little change to make in our quota tions for Bank Notes and Securities. The inquiry for most of the Securities now on the market is dull, with a declining tendency in prices, though sales have been made during the week of some of the more desirable classes fully up to our quota tions, viz.: Old State of Georgia Bonds, six per cents, at 85 and 86c., and seven per cents 90c.; City of Augusta Bonds at 86 and 87c.; Georgia Rail Road Stock at 90c. Specie has fluctuated but little during the week. Via quote Gold and Silver as follows: Gold, buying 120 a .. Gold, selling 127}£a .. Silver, buying 120 a Silver, selling 125 a SUNDRIES. PROVISIONS.—In our last Circular we reported a decline in Bacon. Within the last day or two, owing to a recent advance in the leading markets North and West, prices here have stiffened, and a better feeling prevails. A portion of the decline has been recovered, and we now quote Ribbed Sides 16a19c. per lb., and Shoulders 15a16> a c.; Clear Sides 20021 c.; Hams 24a26c., accoiding to quality. Mess Beef and Mess Pork are not much in demand. The 6tock of Lard in market is limited, and prices have advanced. We quote Prime Leaf 23a25c. per lb.; Pressed 21a23c. GRAIN. —Corn has arrived in considerable quan tities during the week, and until the last few' days was taken quite freely at our last week's quota tions; but within the last day or two prices have been less firm, and we now quote White $1 45al 50 per bush.; Yellow $1 42al 45, the inquiry being principally for Yellow. Oats are in good demand, aTOOc. per bush. Other kinds of Grain not in much demand. FLOUR.—There is no movement of Interest in this article, and wc refer to our Prices Current for quotations. DOMESTICS.—We note a decline of about lc. per yd. in Cotton Goods, and quote as follows: 7-8 Shirtings 17c.: 4-4 Sheetings 21c.; Drills 23c..; Osuaburgs 26a27c. BAGGING AND ROPE.—These articles are dull and neglected, and w'e quote Gunny 28c. per yd. Bale Rope 20a22c. per lb. IRON.—Refined OalOc.; Swede* Iron, lOallc.; Sheet Iron, 12>£c.; Nail Rod, 20c. SUGAR.—There has been no change in the price of Sugar during the w r eek, and no movement of interest. We renew last week’s quotations, and refer to our Price List. COFFEE.—We quote Rio 28a30c. per lb.; Java 44a46c. BUTTER.—There is very little good Butter on the market, and prices are full. We quote Goshen, by the keg, 60a65c. per lb. RICE.—The supply on sale iB limited, and prices Tange from 15 to 17c. per lb., according to quality. SALT.—We quote Liverpool $1 75a2 00 per sack, and very dull. HAY.—Northern $200a2 25; Eastern $1 75a200. HIDES.—Dry Hides find ready sale at 15a16c., and Green at 4c. per lb. LlME.—Northern $1 00 per bbl. TOBACCO.—The market continues dull, and transactions limited. No change in prices. Com *mon 25a30c. per lb.; Medium 40a50c.; Good 50a 60c.; Good Medium Sound 60a80c.; Fine 90a$l 00, with a few Fancy Brands of superior quality, at higher figures. FREIGHTS.—Cotton to Savannah, by River f 1 00 per bale; by Rail Road $2 50. By Rail Road to Charleston $2 50 per bale. COTTON - . COTTON.—Our last Weekly Report, Friday, April 27th, found our market in a depressed and declining condition, from tho tenor of recent European advices. We then quoted, nominally, Middling 28c.; Strict Middling 29c.. Good Middling 30c. Throughout the week, since our last, tha market has continued dull and inactive, with declining prices, so irregular as to render quo tations useless, if not impossible, gnd we hear of but few sales during the week. Since Wednesday, May 2d, however, the feeling has improved, and is daily growing stronger. A few sales have been made at an improvement on the lowest point reached. Our latest advices from the West represent great damuge lo the lahdi* and crops from high water, and such accounts as w© hav© seen of th© steadiness and reliability of the freed men, as voluntary laborers, give no reason to oaloulate an inorease on the general estimates of the coming crop. Holders are, therefore, generally unwilling to sell at present prices and refhse to accede to the offers of buyers, Quotations are still somewhat unsteady; the following will about cover the margin between buyers and sellers : Middling v-f. 25 a 26 Strict Middling 26 a 27 Good Middling 27 a 28 The stock on hand Msy Ist, was 15,093 bales. The shipments to Savannah by Rail Road during the month of April were 18,590 bales, and by River 1,943 bales. Wholesale Price List. COMMERCIAL APPLES— Northern bbl 810 00 a BAGGING— Gunny yd.. 28 a 30 Dundee, yd., 40 a Kentucky yd.. 37 a BEEF— Mess bbl.. a 35 00 Mess X bb1..20 00 a BACON— Western Shoulders lb.. 16 a 17 Ribbed Sides lb.. 18 a 19 Clear Sides lb.. 20 a 21 Hams lb.. 20 a 26 Country, Round lb.. 20 a 21 BUTTER— Goshen lb.. CO a 65 Western lb.. 65 a 57 Country lb.. 45 a 50 CANDLES— Adamantine lb.. 26 a 27 Tallow lb.. a 24 CHEESE— Goshen. lb.. 27 a 28 English Dairy lb.. 30 a 82 Pine Apple. lb.. 40 a COFFEE— Rio lb.. 28 a 30 .lava lb.. 44 a 46 DOMESTICS — Augusta Factory 7-8... yd.. 17 a Augusta Factory 4-4 yd.. 21 a Augusta Factory Drills, yd.. 23 a Other Mills 7-8 \ .yd.. 16 a Other Mills 4-4 yd.. 20 * a Osnaburgs yd.. 26 a 27 EGGS— Fresh doz.. 25 a 30 FERTILIZERS— * Peruvian Guano ..ton. 130 00 a Excelsior Guano ton. 125 00 a Ichaboe Guano ton. 80 00 a Phoenix Guano ton. 60 00 a Hoyt’s Supbrphosphate.ton. 63 00 a 58 00 Baugh's Superph sph’te.ton. a 75 1)0 Rhodes’ Superph’sph’te.toii. 70 00 a Whitelock’s Cerealizer .ton. 110 00 a FISH— Mackerel, No. 1 bbl. .22 00 a23 00 Mackerel, No. 1 y % bbl. 12 00 al2 50 Mackerel, No. 2 bbl. .21 00 a 21 50 Mackerel, No. %.. K bbl. .11 00 all 50 Mackerel, No. 3.. .largebbl. .19 00 a 20 00 Mackerel, No. S.lrge & bbl. .10 50 a Mackerel, No. 3. small bbl. .17 00 a 18 00 Mackerel, No. 1 kits.. 3 00 a 3 25 Codfish lb«i a Herring lb.. ..a FEATHERS— lb.. .. a FLOUR— Northern Superfine bb1..10 00 all 00 Northern Extra bbl. .11 50 a 13 00 Northern Family bbl. .13 00 a 15 00 St. Louis Fancy Brand, .bbl. .18 50 a 19 00 City Mills Superfine... bbl. .14 00 a City Mills Extra bbl.. 15 00 a City Mills Family bbl. .17 00 a Country Superfine bbl.. ..a Country Extra bbl.. ..a Country Family. bbl.. a GRAIN— r Corn, white bush.. 1 45 a 1 50 Corn.yellow bush.. 1 42 a 1 45 Wheat bush.. a Oats bush.. 80 a 85 Rye bush.. a Peas bush.. 2 00 a 2 50 HAY— Northern cwt.. 200 a 225 HIDES— Dry lb.. 10 a 15 IRON— a LARD— Prime Leaf. lb.. 23 a 25 Pressed lb.. 21 a 23 LEATHER— Knoxville mfg. co., sole lb.. 42 a 45 Knoxville mfg. co., lirnss.lb.. 45 a 50 Hemlock Sole lb.. 38 a 45 Baltimore Oak lb.. 55 a 60 Southern Oak lb.. 40 a 60 Harness lb.. 50 a Uppers d0z..48 00 a LIME — Northern bbl.. 4 00 a LIQUORS— Whiskey gal . 2 75 a 5 00 Brandy gal.. 350 alO 00 Rum. gal.. 250 a 4 00 Gin gal.. 3 75 a 5 00 MATCHES— Telegraph gross.. 1 80 a 200 Shanghai gross.. 300 a 825 Parlor, No. 1 gross . 3 35 a 3 50 Parlor, No. 2 gross.. 3 80 a 4 00 MEAL— City ground, bolted.. .bush.. 1 60 a 1 75 Country ground 1 bush.. 1 60 a MOLASSES — New York.- gal.. a 90 Golden Syrup gal.. 1 20 a 1 25 Sugar Cane gal.. 75 a 80 Cuba gal.. 65 a 60 Muscovada —gal.. 60 a Sorghum gal.. 40 a 50 NAILS— Cut, assorted sizes lb.. B>£a 9 OILS— Linseed gal.. . a 90 Kerosene burning gal.. 90 a 100 Kerosene lubricating.. gal.. 1 40 a 200 Sperm Winter gal.. 3 75 a 4 50 Tanners' Corn gal . 2 00 a 2 50 Machinery gal.. 2 75 a 3 00 Lamp gal.. 3 50 a 4 00 Lard, Winter gal.. 275 a 325 ONIONS— bbl.. 4 00 a 5 00 PAINTS— White Lead lb.. 18 a 24 Chrome Yellow lb.. 40 a 50 Chrome Green lb.. 40 a 50 Spanish Brown lb.. 16 a 18 Venetian Red lb.. 18 a 20 Venetian ground in oil.. .lb.. 40 a I*utty lb.. 20 a 25 PORK— Northern Pickled bbl.. 35 00 a PORTER— London doz.. 450 a 800 POTATOES— Irish bbl.. 500 a 600 Sweet.. bush.. 1 25 a 1 50 RAISINS— I Malaga box.. 6 00 a 6 50 Malaga >£box.. 3 25 a 3 50 Malaga >4 box.. 1 75 a 2 00 RICE— lb.. 14 a 16 ROPE— _ _ Bale lb.. 20 a 22 Cotton lb.. 50 a 60 SALT— Liverpopl sack.. 175 a 200 SOAP- _ American Yellow lb.. lo a 16 SI,OT ~ bag.. 3 60 a .3 75 SUGAR — Brown, Raw lb.. 18 a 16 Clarified A lb.. 18 a 18# Clarified B lb ■ J® Clarified C lb.. 17 a IG£ Crushed lb-. 16 a 20 Powdered lb.. 19 a 20 TEA * lb.. 1 25 a 2 75 Black lb.. 1 25 a 200 TOBACCO- Common lb.. 2o a 3o Medium lb.. 40 a 50 Good lb.. 50 a 60 Good Medium Sound lb.. 60 a 80 Fine lb.. 90 a 100 Unwashed lb.*. 15 a 20 Cleaned lb.. 20 a 25 WINES— Claret case.. 750 al2 00 port .case .13 00 a Sherry case..l3oo a Madeira case.. 15 00 a Catawba case.. 15 00 a YARNS— bunch.. 223 a 259 FINANCIAL. 19* latest Quotations for Uncurrent Money and Securities. • GEORGIA. „ Buying. Georgia Rail Road k Ranking Company 97 Marine Bank of Georgia.... 85 Bank of Fulton 40 Bank of Empire State 22 Augusta Insurance k Banking Company 7 City Bank of Augusta 20 Manufacturers Bank of Macon 20 Northwestern Bank 5 Merchants’ k Planters* Bank ! 9 Planters’Bank 14 Bank of Columbus 18 Central Rail Hoad Bank. .- 97 Bank of Middle Georgia 92 Bank of Athens 42 Bank of Augusta.... ... 42 Union Bank of Augusta 9 Augusta Savings Rank 15 Timber Cutters’ Bank 5 Bank of Savannah 40 Bank of the State 25 Bank of Commerce 8 Mechanics’ Bank 12 ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile 75 Eastern Bank of Alabama 40 Bank of Selma . 35 Commercial Bank 35 Bank of Montgomery 90 Central Bank 85 Northern Bank . 45 Southern Bank 75 SOUTH CAROLINA. Union Bank f,2 Bank of Chester 20 Bank of the State fold) 18 Bank of the State (new) 5 ; Bank of Charleston 20 Exchange Bank of Columbia 18 “ Merchants' Bank of Cheraw 18 1 Bank of Georgetown. 18 { Planters’ Bank of Fairfield 18 1 Planters’ k Mechanics’ Bank 19 j People’s Bank 45 I Bank of Newberry 42 M Bank of Hamburg 17 South Western Hail Road Bank 50 Farmers’ & Exchange Bank 5 Bank of Camden. 40 Bank of South Carolina 14 State Bank. 6 Commercial Bank of Columbia 18 NORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Cape Fear 20 Bank of Wilmington 15 Bank of the State 30 All other North Carolina Banks , from 80 to 90 per cent, discount. But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills. STOCKS AND BONDS. State of Georgia Bonds, old 6 per eents 85a86 State of South Carolina Bonds, old 70a.. City of Augusta Bonds 87a.. City of Savannah Bonds 90a.. City of Macon Bonds 75ta. Georgia Rail Road Bonds 97a.. South Western Rail Road Bonds 95a. . Georgia Kail Hoad Stock 87a90 Central Rail Road Stock 97a98 South Western Rail Hoad Stock 95a98 South Carolina Kail Road Stock, old 77a.. South Carolina Rail Road Stock, new 40a Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road Stock 60a62 COUPONS. Generally less than Bonds. Pity of Savannah 90a92 State of Georgia, j 80a.. State of South Carolina 60a.. SHIPPING. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. Steamer SWAN, Captain M. J. Cohen. Steamer Hard Times, Captain C. Green. Steamer EXPRE3S, Captain M. Moody. Steamer ECLIPSE, Captain P. H. Ward. Steamer BERRY, Captain SAVANNAH AND NEW YORK. Leave Savannah on Saturdays — Steamship SAN Salvador, Capt. Atkins. Steamship MISSOURI, Capt. Loveland. Steamship Herm an Livingston, Capt. Baker. Steamship GEN. BARNES, Capt. Morton. Leave Savannah on Thursdays — Steamship LEO, Capt. Dearborn. Steamship VIRGO, Capt. Bulkley. charleston and new yore. Leave Charleston on Saturdays — Steamship GRANADA, Capt. . Steamship ALHAMBRA, Capt. Crowell. Steamship QUAKER CITY, Capt. West. Steamship ANDALUSIA, Capt. Bulkley. Leave Savannah alternate Thursdays — Steamship EMILY B. SOUDER, Capt. Lockwood. Steamship Moneka, Capt. Marshman. The following we clip from the Weekly Cotton Circular of William Bryce & Cos., New York, of the 27th ult.: Our last Circular was issued on tho 20th inst., and since then we are in receipt of Liverpool advices to the evening of the 14th inst. Wc have to note a very serious decline in the price of Cotton, amounting to three pence to three pence half penny per pound. Tho causes which have led to the decline have been indicated in our previous circu lars, viz: excessive receipts both in Liver pool and at our own ports, uncertainty re garding the amount yet to come forward, and the belligerent attitude of two of the great powers of Europe. Tho lest two steamers which have sailed for Europe have carried advicei favorable to higher prices, and will \end to check the panic which is raging in Liverpool. Our market has been dull for the week, and prices have tended steadily downward where sales have been forced. The view of holders have been uniformly above those of buyers, hence business has been restricted, ns holders found support and encourago mont in tho advices from the South received by mail and telegraph. Tho Mississippi has broken through the levees in many places, and flooded the newly-sown lands, and thus seriously damaged the crop prospects in that section. The news from Alabama, Georgia and Carolina, continues of the same tenor regarding the non-germination of tho seed, and the migratory desires of the Freedmcn. Since the unfortunate passage of the Civil Rights Bill the Freedmen in many sections are reported as still less to be depended upon than before, their ignorance supposing the Bill to be the one they have so earnestly anticipated, conferring upon them the liberty of laziness, and reducing the white citizens to the negro level. The wilful misconstruc tion by interested parties of a measure like \ this, ill-advised as at best it is, will not only • reduce tho crop below its even now probably ; low limits, but throws obstacles in the way 1 of reconstruction of a far more serious i character. • Its Committee have reported to the House ; of Representatives the Bill containing the • proposed five cent tax on Cotton in such a form that we regret to say there is but little hope of its not passing. The covetous grasp of the Radical hand is mauifest in this new form of the Bill ; as first proposed, the burden of the tax fell on . the foreign anil domestic manufacturer ; as amended, it falls on the producer. Not only is the tax placed entirely on the pro ducer, but the domestic manufacturer is re lieved of any tax on its manufactures. Injus tice stops not here, but the Bill provides that, when the manufactured goods are exported, the manufacturer may convert to his own advantage the heavy tax paid by the pro ducer. The Bill has not Jmt become a law, and mast sincerely do we hope that the Conservative vote will be so swelled by the • votes of those whom a sense of justice can move as to enable the Radical phalanx to bo pierced> and defeat the Bill in its present form, and thus not render the Internal Revenue system of the United States an example of the concentration of taxation, but of its equitable distribution. If this Bill becomes a law it will cause a quick demand from exporters to get their Cotton on the other side, and the advantage of the prompt payment of the present tax f need' not be mentioned. Ih'ti Goods, Ac* SPECIAL NOTICE. WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE and varied awortmeat of BHOES, GAITERS and BALMORALS, In Cloth, Kid, Calfskin‘and Morocco for Ladies, Misses, Boys and ChUdren, all of which will bs sold low AT THE CHARLESTON STORE. ap2s—tf COPPER TIP BHOEB PROTECT THE TOES OF CHILDREN’S Shoes, one pair will outwear three without Tips. A large assortment just received at the CHARLESTON STORE. ap2s—tf FRENCH REftUA CLOTH. FOR GENTLEMEN’S VESTS AND CHILDREN’S WEAR A Full Assortment at the CHARLESTON STORE. ALSO, Misseß’ White and Brown Cotton Hose, all sizes at the ap2s—tf CHARLESTON STORE. PARASOLS, FANS AND SUN SHADES, NEW STYLES, at MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Broad Street. MORE NEW GOODS. IN ADDITION TO OUR BEAUTIFUL AND VARIED STOCK OF LADIES DRESS GOODS LINEN GOODS COTTON GOODS HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES VEILS PARASOLS CUFFS and COLLARS TABLING TOWELLING HOOP SKIRTS and SKIRTING BONNETS and HATS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, RIBBONS, And our endless variety of NOTIONS uni FANCY GOODS, —we have just received. 8-4 Black IRON BEREGE 8-4 White IRON BEREGE 8-4 MANTLE BEREGE MOURNING DRESS GOODS COLORED DRESS GOODS 10-4 and 11-4 LINEN SHEETINGS 6-4 LINEN PILLOW CASINGS LONG CLOTHS, ranging from 22J to 50c. IRISH LINENS, Assorted GALLOON RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS, FANCY TIES, RIBBONS, BUTTONS, etc., etq., and many other articles, too numerous to mention. Call and examine for yourselves, and thereby afford us an opportunity of proving that we can and do sell Goods as Cheap or Cheaper than any house in the South. Being in receipt of Fresh Goods almost every week, we are enabled to offer great inducements to Country Merchants as well as to our retail customers. J. D. A. MURPHY & CO. 314 Broad street, Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel. ap24—tf IBBONSIN EVERY NEW AND IMPROVED STYLE, at MRS. PUGHE’S, J9O Broad Street. NEW CLOTHING TOHN K. HORA— J At his old established stand, No. 234 Broad street, under Central Hotel, has just received his Spring and Summer Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. Also, a good assortment of CLOTHS CASSIMERES LINENS MARSEILLES and SILKS, Which he is prepared to make up to order ia the latest styles and at reasonable prices. ap2s—l2 MATTINGS! MATTINGS M J’LOOli OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. 4-4, 5 -4 and 6-4 Red Cheeked MATTING 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 WHITE MATTING Matting STAPLES CARPETS of all kinds manufactured FLOOR OIL CLOTHS in new patterns, and in all widths manufactured WINDOW SHADES in new designs and in all lengths wanted. CORNICES BANDS and PINS We have just received a beautiful line of tho above goods, which we offer at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST of importation, and to which we invite the attention of our cus tomers and the puhlic generally. J. G. BAILIE & BROTHER, 205 Broad Street. if MATTINGS and OIL . CLOTHS LAID ; CARPETS MADE and SHADES HUNG, at Short Notice. apl4—lm J. G. BAILIE & BRO. E. B. LO.YG & CO., BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Are 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, as prices may further decline, of FRESH SUMMER GOODS, Until their Large and Varied Stock, con sisting of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS Generally, shall be 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, mh3o—tf 286 Broad Street. CALICOES, MUSLINS, AND DRESS GOODS of all kinds, at MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Broad Street, Commission Merchants. MILO HATCH, for 90 yean Cashier of Mechanics’ Bank, Augusts, Ga. CHAB. H. PHELPS, for 6 year* Agent end Csshjef Southern Express Cos. HATCH and PHELPS, gANKERS, PEOKE3B, AND GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS NO. 9 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, (Entrance on New Street). RBrCRffNCES: R. H. Lowry, Esq., President Bank of Re public, N. Y Josiah Oakes, Esq., V. Pres’t Shoe and Leather Bank, N. Y. J. D. Vermilye, Esq., at the Merchants’ Bk, N. Y. Nourse A Brooks, 127 Pearl street, N. Y. Brodie A Pettes, 122 Pearl street, N. Y. D. D. S. Brown, Esq., Editor and Proprie tor Rochester Democrat, Rochester,N.Y. John L. Bunco, Esq., President Phenix Bank, Hartford, Conn. James M. Niles, Esq., President Exchange Bank, Hartford, Oonn, Francis Fellowes A Son, at Law, Hartford, Conn. D. A. Dwight A Cos., Boston, Mass. Calvin Taft, Esq., Worcester, Mass. Thomas S. Metcalf, Esq., Ga. John Davison, Esq., Augnsta, Ga. H. B. Plant, Esq., President Southern Ex press Cos., Augusta, G*. R. B. Bullock, Esq., Superintendent South ern Express Cos., Augusta, Ga. E. Hulbert, Esq., Superintendent Southern Express Cos., Atlanta, Ga. James Shuter, Esq., Superin ten dene South ern Express Co>, Memphis, Tenn. A. B. Small, Esq., Superintendent Southern Express Cos., New Orleans. And Agents of Express Companies. feb6—Bm w. henry Warren. w. b. harper. J. W. WALLACE. W. HENRY WARREN & CO. JgXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE, GROCERIES, BAGGING. ROPE, TWINE, HATS, BLANKETS, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., 175 and 177 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga. We purchase and sell COTTON, TOBACCO, PRODUCE, Etc., ON- COMMISSION, And forward Goods to any section of the country, North or South. To Owners and Shippers of Cotton. JNO. K. GILLIATT A CO., Liverpool, England. OBER, NANSON & CO., New York. OBER, AJWATER A CO., New Orleans. LEWIS, NANSON A CO., St. Louis. W. HENRY WARREN A CO, Augnsta, Ga. advances made on shipments of COTTON to New York and Liverpool. W. HENRY WARREN A CO, 175 and 177 Broad Street, mb2B—tf Augusta. Ga. Hotels, Restaurants, Etc. Alhambra restaurant and DRINKING SALOON, (Formerly the Old Shades,) ON ELLrS STREET, In rear of the Central Hotel. STILL AT THE .TOP OF THE PILE ! Jim Powell still at the Bar. Is newly fitted up and well furnished with BRANDY, WINES, CHAMPAGNE,!SEGARS, Etc.' Some of that OLD RESERVE CRUSOE WHISKEY Still left, to which we invite the attention of all who wish something good to drink. LUNCH EVERY DAY. I. M. LEWIS, apl9—lm Proprietor. Waverly House, 250 IN THE BEND OF KING ST, Charleston, S. C. This well.known House having been com fortably fitted up and furnished, is now open for the reception of gnests. MRS. A. J. KENNEDY, MRS. L. A. RUFF, apl 3-1 m Proprietresses. AUGUSTA HOTEL.. * TONES & RICE, J PROPRIETORS, AUGUSTA, GA. The undersigned take this method of informing their friends and the public gene rally, that they have taken a lease upon the above WELL KNOWN HOTEL, and have had it thoroughly renovated and painted throughout. CLEANLINESS IN EVERYTHING Is our motto. Our tables are abundantly supplied with everything the market and country affords. No pains will bo spared to make the Augusta Hotel a pleasant home for the traveller. JONES A RICE, fe!B—ly Proprietors. SCREVEHT HOUSE, gAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL Having been renovated and newly famished, is now open for the reception of the travel ling public, GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor. mhl6—6m BOARDERS WASTED. Fifty boarders CAN BE ACCOMMODATED, With or without Lodging, at the BLENNERIIASSETT RESTAURANT Corner Campbell and Walker streets, OPPOSITE GEORGIA R. R. 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 tho pnblie generally. mhlO-tf E. 15. PURCELL.