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(Tj}t Jailii City Printer —Official Paper LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. AUatTSTA, oA •: 6UNDAY MORNING July 8, 1886 The National Union Convention. If the proposed National Union Con vention, to assemble in Philadelphia in August next, can accomplish any real good for the country, we should regret to say or do anything that could inter fere with its action and success. But we cannot, at present, see how the South can go into the Convention under the terms of the call, or the platform of the Union Club, under the auspices of which organization that call is made. That our readers may understand the position we here assume, we append the platform alluded to. Under that plat form it appears to us that the Southern people must stultify themselves to go to that Convention and ask for admission for their delegates therein. Before they can honorably go into it, they should, in our judgment, have the following ques tions satisfactorily answered : Ist. What is meant by “loyal ?” 2nd. Will delegates be required to take the “test oath ?” 3rd. Who are “traitors?” If by the word “loyal” is meant all the people of the South who have com plied with the terms ot President John, son’s amnesty proclamation; if dele gates, the choice of the people, are to be admitted without any test oaths; if the term “traitors” does not apply to all who are now peaceable, law-abiding citi zens of the States; and if the Constitu tion of the United States, pure and sim ple, is to be the basis of the Convention’s action, then we shall be in favor of the Convention. It, on the other hand, the Radical idea of loyalty is to be observed; the test oath applied ; if all who partici pate in the “Rebellion” (so-cailed) are to be designated as traitors; and if the object is ouly to organize anew party rather than to restore" the Union under ike Constitution as it was, we are em phatically opposed to it. In that event, we shall be prepared to fully endorse the sentiment of the Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle, which, endorsing the views of the Lynchburg (Va.) News, says : “Our business is to stay at borne and keep quiet. A dignified and silent attitude will plead our cause far more eloquently in Philadelphia than a thousand delegates.” In the meantime, we append the plat form of the Union Club : PLATFORM OF THE UNION CLUB. Resolved, That we arc nod, as heretofore, ardeut.y attached to the Union of the States under the Constitution of the United States; that we deny the right of any State to secede, aud hold that all .attempts at seces sion are null and void ; that all the States are now States of this Union, as before the rebellion, and vre deny the power of toe General Government, under the Constitu tion, to exclude a State from the Union or to govern it as a Territory. Resolved, That our confidence in the abil ity, integrity, patriotism and statesmanship of President Johnson is uudimiuishcd, and we cordially approve the general policy of his administration. Resolved, That wo indorse the resolution of Congress of July, 1861, declaring the ob ject of the war en our part lobe the defence and maintenance of the supremacy of the Constitution and the preservation of the Union, with the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired. Resolved, That, in the language of the Chicago platform of 1860, and as quoted by the late President Lincoln in his first inaugural address, “The maintenance inviolate of the rights of States, and espe cially of the rights of each State, to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, is essential to that bai nee of power on which the perfection and endur ance of our political fabric depends.” Resolved, Tbat under the Constitution of the United States is reserved to the several States, the right to prescribe the qualifica tions of Electors therein ; and that it would be subversive o!j the principles of our Gov ernment for Congress to force universal ( iffrage upon any portion of the country iu opposition to the known wishes of the citi zeus thereof. Resolved, “That this Union must be and remain one aud indivisible for ever;” tbat ihe war for its preservation having been brought to a triumphant close, and the su premacy of the Constitution vindicated, the rights ot the Slates under the Constitution are to be maintained inviolate, and that loyal citizens within the States and dis tricts lately overrun by rebellion are enti tled to all the rights guaranteed to them by the Constitution. Resolved, That all the States of the Union are entitled by the Constitution of the United States to representation in the coun cils of the nation, and that all loyal mem bers duly elected and returned, having the requisite qualifications as prescribed by law, should be admitted to their seats iu Congress wijjiout unnecessary delay by their respective Houses, each House being the judge of the election, returns and quali fications of its own members. Resolved, That treason is a crime which should be punished, and that we are op posed to compromising with traitors by bartering -‘universal amnesty” for “uni versal suffrage.” Resolved, That the payment of the na tional debt is a sacred obligation never to bo repudiated ; and that no dbbt or obliga tion incurred in any manner whatever in aid of treason or rebellion should ever be assumed or paid. Resolved, That we cordially endorse the restoration policy of President Johnson as wise, patriotic, Constitutional, and in har mony with the loyal sentiment and pur pose of the people in the suppression of the rebellion; with the platform upon which be was elected ; with the declared policy of the late President Liucoln, the actiun of Congress, and the pledge* given during the war. Jtemlved, That the nation owe* a lasting debt of gratitude to the soldier* and aailors of the late war for the suppression of tbe rebellion, and that families of the fallen heroes who died that the country might live, are the wards of tbe people, and should be cared for by the Government. A Plea for the South. Under this head, the Baltimore Sun thus pictures the South, “her ruined religious and charitable institutions,” and offers some very just suggestions : ‘‘The joint resolution introduced by Mr. Creswell, in the Senate recently, to provide for all damages done by tho United States during the war, to the lands and other property held for re ligious and charitable purposes within States never in rebellion, would meet a welcome response in the breast of every good citizen, if it were still further ex tended. Technically, of course, every inhabitant of the seceded States was, by the war, placed in the attitude of an euemy, and the innocent, as well as the guilty, the non-combatant as well as tbe belligerent, shared the fortune of war; their lands were liable to be rav aged, their houses to be burned, their property to be taken by force. But whatever may be written in the civil code of war, there is a law of the human heart which will make itself heard — which pleads the cause of humanity in a voice which will not be silenced by the hurricane of strife. Under the in fluence of this law, aided by the teach ings of Christianity, war has in modern times lost many of its horrors. “Nations now universally respect the persons and property of non-combatants. Women and children, and feeble old men, are, for the most part, as secure in the camp of the enemy as under the flag of their own people. Private property, as well as the persons of non-combat ants, is exempt from injury. Works of art, public libraries, institutions for edu cation, schools, colleges, churches, char itable institutions, the asylums of or phans, and the cloister of the religious, are considered as sacred from destruc tion or military violence. To remove works of art, to destroy churches, to burn colleges, to expel the sister of charity or tbe nun from her sacred re treat, are regarded as stains upou tbe fair name of any nation, and a damning stigma upon any commander who orders or tolerates such vandal atrocities. In the progress of the armies of the United States to their final triumph in Virginia, there were cases in which, from acci dent, or the general policy adopted by commanders, or from wanton violation of orders, the troops of the United States destroyed colleges or seminaries of learning, and the inmates of religious houses were thrown out upon the world. We would be glad to see every one of these cases brought within the scope of Senator Cresswell’s resolution. “The heart can make no distinction whether a college, or a female seminary, or a house of sisters of charity were in Pennsylvania or in Georgia, in Ohio or in Carolina. The inmates of these in stitutions were outside the strife of which they were the victims. They were not responsible li-r the sufferings and horrors which were brought upon the land, but were as much under the rightful protec tion of the nation as if they dwelt with in the shadow of the national capitol. Besides the intrinsic rightfuluess of the thing, a generous act of iademnity on the part of the Government of the United States would be worth more to the national character, to the pride of the American name than could be esti mated in millions of coin. The specta cle of a great nation rebuilding its schools, restoring its asylums, erecting monuments to refinement,to charity and to justice, in the places where chance or necessity had compelled it for a time to leave blackened walls and charred ruins, would be one to make the Ameri can heart swell with a prouder joy than it ever felt. The act would be a triumph of Union which no victory of arms could equal. It would be a page in the history of our legislation over which patriotism and religion would both delight to linger.” Lynchburg Items. —The Lynchburg (Va.) Newt gets off tbe following para graphs : Sub Rosa.— From the latest Paris fash ions, it will be seen that the newest thing in bonnets is said to have one full blown rose on the top of the head; tho leaves are supposed to be falling, and in their fall hang lightly on the veil, lingering there as if unwilling to descend to earth. Is not that ptetty ? What a “love of a bonnet.” A Paris architect is said to have invented a brie); which hardens with' time, and will last Always. Bricks of pretty much the same kind are not uncommon in this coun try, where they are carried in the hat, and what a Police reporter calls “the same old drunk.’’ Marriages. —The marriage market in this city for Juno may be quoted, in com mercial parlance, as dull and flat. Only eight licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Hustings Court for tho month ending on Saturday. —A Hartford (Ct.) paper reports that Mrs. E. Walker, wife of a machinist in that city, has fallen heir to a fortune in England osiinjated at $35,000,000. Special Notices. WEBB’S LODGE, NO. 168, F.” A A.'. Me. —A Called Commu- A Dication of this Lodge will be held at the Lodge Room (Masonic /yA Hall), TO-MORROW (Monday) T EVENING, the 9th inst., at 7i o’clock, o’olock. The M.\ M. - . Degree will be conferred. By order of C. F. Lewis, W.\ M.\ Wm. R. DAVIS, jyß—lt . Secretary. SOLDIERS’ LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION—The Second Monthly Meeting of the Stockholders of this Association will be held at the City Hall next Wednesday evening, the Ilth inst., at 8 o’clock—by which time the S< oond Instalment on Stock must be paid to C. H. Rowlaud, Treasurer. By Order of the President, WM. R. DAVIS, jyß—3t Secretary. AUGUSTA FACTORY, AU GUSTA, JULY 2, 1866.—Dividend No. 29.—A Dividend of five per cent., Ibis day declared, will be paid to Stockholders on demand. W. E. JACKSON, jy3—3* President. DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad Street, over Ilersey’s Clothing Store. Ail Dental Operations executed in the best, neatest and most durable manner, my 19—3m* New Advertisements. mT - 262. I. Kalin & Cos. GREAT BARGAINS! SELLING OFF AT COST! Call and see their new supply of PRINTS AND BLEACHED GOODS! Which are offored at NEW TORK PRICES! Store to be thoroughly REPAIRED and ENLARGED for the FALL TRADE I I. KAHN & CO., jyß—tf 262 Broad Street. Bacon, Sugar, Molasses, Etc. on BHDS. BACON—SIDES AND SHOULDERS, 5 Hbds, Light Brown SUGAR 50 Bbls Powdered and Crushed SUGAR 25 Bbls MOLASSES 25 GOSHEN CHEESE For Sale by O’DOWD A MULIIERIN. jyg—st IRISH WHISKEY. £) PUNCHEONS GENUINE IRISH WHISKEY In Store and For Sale By O’DOWD & MULHERIN. iyß—st CLOCKS. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE ceived a large assortment of Eight Day and Thirty Hour Striking and Alarm CLOCKS, of tho best manufacture^—war ranted to keep good time for »ne year. Also, BUSINESS ALARMS, and many other articles too numerous to mention. A. PRONTAUT, 163 Broad Street, jyß—6 Below Augusta Hotel. PETER DAYEZAC WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES for Cotton Rags, Waste, Old Bagging, Rope. Also, Copper, Brass, and Lead. Wagons to call at. any part of the City. Office and Warehouse, Northeast Corner of Fenwick and Washington streets, Augusta, Georgia. jyß—3m» House to Rent. JMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN. Apply at jyß—tf NO. 47 BROAD STREET. Congress Water, Received weekly, direct from the Spring, and CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, made fresh every week. The best aperients that can be used. For sale in any quantity, from one bottle to one gross. jy4—6t BARRETT, CARTER & CO. Lufcin’s Extracts. EVERY VARIETY FOR SALE At Wholesale or Retail. BARRETT, CARTER & CO. jy4—Gt Patent Medicines. EVERY KIND OF PATENT MEDICINE For sale by BARRETT, CARTER A CO. jy4—6t TURTLE SOUP! Genuine green TURTLE SOUP! AT THE “OGLETHORPE,” THIS DAY, From 11 to 1 o’clock. Families supplied at One Dollar per quart. ju3o—tf »' - New Advertisements. An Ordinance, TO PREVENT THE INTRODUCTION of Glandered and Diseased Horses and Mules into the City of Augusta; Whereas, the terrible and contagions dis eases known as Glanders, Nasal Gleet, and Pbarcy, are prevailing to an alurmingextent jo this City, and are known to have been introduced hero by evil and designing per sons for tbe purpose of ga : n— Sec. I. Be it ordained by the City Coun cil of Augusta, and ir. is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, That any person or persons who shall bring into this City, any Horse or Mule having Glanders, Natal Gleet, Pbarcy, or other infectious diseases, endangering the health or lives of other Horses aud Mules, shall, on conviction, be lined in a sum nut exceeding Five Hun dred Dollars. Sec. 11. Any person or persons, who shall keep or allow to be kept on his or their premises, any Glandered or Diseased Horses or Mules, endangering the health or lives of other Horses or Mules, or allow them to run at large, shall, on conviction, be fined in a sum of Ten Dollars for every day such offcDce is committed. Sue. 111. Any Venduo Master, or Auc tioneer, in this City, who shall sell or allow to be sold by his Agents, or others in his employ, any Glandered or Diseased Horses or Mules, endangering the health or lives of other Horses or Mules, shall on convic tion, be fined in a sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars for each and every such offence. Sec. IV. And be it further ordained, That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating againlt this Ordinance be and the same are heritUy repealed. Done in Council this 6th day of July, A. D. 1866. JAS. T. GARDNER, [L. S.] Mayor City of Augusta. Attest : L. T. Blomr. C. C. jyß An Ordinance TO ALTER AND AMEND THE 73th Section of the General Ordinance in relation to the standard weight of Corn : Sf.c I. I’e it Ordained by the City Coun cil of Augusta, and it is hereby Ordained by the authority of the same, That the standard weight of all Corn sold by weight shall be as follows: • Shelled Corn shall weigh sixty-six pounds per bushel, and Corn in the ear shall weigh seventy pounds per bushel; and the Clerk of the Market, or his deputy, is authorized and shall make a rea sonable deduction for wet, if, in his judg ment, any should be made on tbat account, and make, or cause to btf made, a fair re turn of tho weight to the person untitled to tbe same. Sec. IT. Any person, either buyer or seller, violating any of the provisions of this section, shall, on conviction, be fined in a sum not exceeding fifty dollars. Sec. 111. And be it further Ordained, That all Ordinances and parts of Ordi nances militating against this Ordinance be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Done in Council this 6?b Hav of July, A. D., 1866. JAS. T. GARDINER, [L. S.] Mayor City Augusta. Attest; L. T. Blome, C. C. jyß An Ordinance TO AMEND THE GENERAL TAX OR DINANCE of the City of Augusta: Sic. I. Be it Ordained by the City Coun cil of Augusta, and it is hereby Ordained by the authority of the* same, That the General Tax Ordinance be amended as fol lows : On all sales at auotion there shall be a tax of two per cent., except upon Real Es tate, upon which there shall be a tax of one per cent., and on Bonds, Stocks and other securities, £ of one per cent.; Provided that there shall be no tax upon sales made by Administrator*, Guardians, or by virtue of legal process. Sec. 11. And be it further Ordained, That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating against this Ordinance be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Done in Council this rtth day of July, A. D., 1566. JAS. T. GARDINER, [L. S.] Mayor City Augusta. Attest: L. T. Blome, C. C. jys An Ordinance TO AMEND THE 134T11 SECTION OF the General Ordinance. Sec. I. Be it Ordained by the City Coun cil of Augusta, and it is hereby Ordained by the Authority of the same. That any person or persons who shall be engaged in the Buying and Selling of Gold, Bonds, Stocks, or Exchange,for speculation, shall register aud pay a tax of five hundred dollars. Sec. 11. Any one failing to take out a license or register shall be subject to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars. Sec. 111. And be it further Ordained. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating against this Ordinance be and the same arc hereby repealed. Done in Coaneil, this 6th day of July, A. D., 1566. JAS. T. GARDINER, [ L. S. ] Mayor City Augusta. Attest: L. T. Blome, C. C. jys An Ordinance TO AMEND THE 20TH SECTION OF the General Ordinance. Sec. I. Be it Ordained by the Authority of the City Council, and it is hereby or dained by the authority of the same, That the Twentieth Section of the General Ordi nance bo amended by the addition of the following paragraph : Any person or persons making use of the signal or call for the Police,such as rapping upon the pavement, trees, or posts, and any unauthorized person or persons atempt ing to pass themselves off as Policemen,shall, upon conviction before the Recorder’s Court, he fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. Sec. 11. And bo it further Ordained, That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating against this Ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Done in Council, this 6th day of July A. D., 1866. JAS. T. GARDINER, [L. S.] Mayor City Augusta, Attest: L. T. Blome, C. C. jys An Ordinance TO GRANT PRO RATA LICENSES Sec. I. Be it Ordained by the City Council of Augusta, aud it is hereby Or dained by the Authority of the same, That, after the first quarter of the license year, Liquor Licenses (Numbers One and Two), Dray Licenses, and Business Licenses, may be taken out for the unexpired period of the year, at pro rata rates ; counting, in all cases, that part of tho quarter in which •aid lioenscs are granted as a whole quarter; Provided : That no such licenses shall be taken out for a less time than the unex pired portion of the year. Sec. 11. And be it further Ordained, that all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating against this Ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Done in Council the 6th day of July, A. D., 1866. JAS. T. GARDINER, [L. S.J Mayor City Augusta. Attest: L. T. Blome, C. C. jys Auction Bale*. Day, Bussell & Benjamin, AUCTIONEERS. WILL SELL— MONDAY, July Dra in Front of Store— Commencing at 3J o’clock — Groceries, Tobacco, Segars Crockery, Glassware, Hardware Cotton Cards, Brushes—assorted Large lot of Bojt’ and GetU’ HATS— assorted Ladies' and Gents’s SHOES FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS ALSO SHERRY, MADEIRA and CHAMPAGNE AND LOT FURNITURE. jyß—lt Stocks & Bonds! Stocks & Bonds! Day, Bussell & Benjamin, AUCTIONEERS. WILL SELL EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY (In connection with their regular sale) At 11 I*2 A, Mo Precisely, Bank Stocks Rail Road btoeks Loan Association Stocks Factory Stocks Bonds Heal Estate Coupons AND Securities of every description. All Stocks, Bonds, and Itefil Estate en trusted to us will have our prompt personal attention. jel7—tf For Rent and Sale. For Sale or Lease, A FINE HOUSE, CONTAINING 21 Booms. There are Thirty Acres of Land belonging to the place, and all neces sary out-buildings, Stables, good Well of Water, etc. The House is situate on the Georgia Rail Road, three and a half miles from the City, and is known as the “Phinizy Place.’* For all particulars, apply to JOSEPH SUMER AIT, jy7—6t* 202 Broad Street. Wanted to Bent. HOUSE— With Five or Six Rooms Centrally Located. Apply at THIS OFFICE. jyff-tf TO BENT, AS T 0 R E— UNDER PLANTERS’ nOTEL, With Counters, Drawers and Shelves. Immediate possession given. Rent, moderate. Jy4—tf TO BENT. PART OF A HOUSE— Pleasantly and centrally located, with Kitchen and Water in tbe yard. Inquire at the office of the jy4—tf DAILY PRESS. Lots for Sale. Twenty building lots, situate on Marbury street, west side, adjoining, but out of, the City limits. For terms, etc., apply tp F. A. aWAUGE, ju3o—lm At H. Caffin’s, Broad st. PL AN TATION FOR SALE. - _ TIIE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale a beautiful PLANTATION, situate in Warren County. Ga., fifty-seven miles from Augusta, and three miles from Barnett Depot, Georgia Rail Rond. There arc Six Hundred and Four Acres of Land—Three Hundred in cultivation and Three Hundred in woodland. The place is considered one of the best, if not the very best, Cotton-growing Lands in this section of country. There is a fine Vineyard, of fourteen acres; two choice Peach and Apple Orch ards; a complete Distillery and Wine Press, with necessary fixtures; an excellent and comfortable two-story Dwelling-House, con taining five rooms; Barn, Frame Negro Houses, Smokehouse, and all necessary out buildings ; large Cow Shelter, nearly new; Blacksmith Shop; everything complete to carry on Farming; Agricultural Imple ments; one Horse, two Mules, four Cows, with their Calves; about thirty nogs; uearly one hundred head of Chickens; Turkeys, Geese, etc.; Buggy; two Wagons; Household Furniture ; in fact, all the pur chaser will have to do is to take possession of a Farm, with every article necessary right on the spot. Titles indisputable. Possession given as soon as desired. For price and all other particulars, in quire of E. H. PUGBE, Daily Press Office, jn24—lm Augusta, Ga. FOB SALE. House and lots in Hamburg— House containing 2 Rooms, Kitchen 2 Rooms ; Lots 54J by 200 feet each, all in good order—in the best part of Town. Pos session given Ist October. For further particulars apply at the Cigar Store of G. H. MEYER, _j«29 —lm Augusta, Ga. Wanted to Bent. STORE - ON BROAD STREET. Address ini7—t,f KEY BOX 67 BARRETT, CASTER. & CO-, AND RETAIL G rnggists, NO. 291 BROAD STREET, Where will bo found a complete assort ment of DRUGS MEDICINES PAINTS OILS and DYE STUFFS At prices that will give satisfaction to every one. Having been located at this stand for the past TWENTY-TWO YEARS, we take it for granted that we are known, and PRESCRIPTIONS WILL BE CARE FULLY COMPOUNDED By one of tho firm at all times, as we attend to our business iu every department. jy4—lm Wanted. WANTED. A COOK, WASHER, AND IR flhl for a family of two. To a vant, who can come well rerun,.—| * permanent situation can be obtained 1 Apply at THIS OFFI(q wanted! ' A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN Cm well recommended, desires a siaJ as TEACHER of .mall children, i» j? three families. Address G. W. W ju29—lm Augusta,^ Wheat Wanted ' Wheat! Wheat! Wheat T WHEAT WANTED AT THE GRANITE Hm THE HIGHEST MARKET PKlcj WILL BE PAID BY GEO. T. JACKSON & Cos. 248 Broad Street, jt»l7—3m Masonic Hall Buildii, WHEAT ! WHEAT i HE AT I WHEAT I WHEAT; Tbe Market Price paid for WHEAt THOS. P. STOVALL, jn9 ts At tbe Excelsior w heatwanYeiT'' 5000 BCS “ I;LS new wheat Highest Market price will be paidfori!! C. A. WILLIAMS Act juß—lm 14 HATS! HATS!! HATS!” STRAW AND MILLINEEI Goods! AT OLD PRICE; We are now offering at 333 BROAD STREE The Finest Stock of tbe above Goods, opened in this city, and at prices LOI] THAN HAVE BEEN KNOWN HE SINCE THE WAR. Examine the following list of PRICE our Stock, which is now open forintptq NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOO Men’s WOOL HATS, all colors, Tbe. to fig Boy’s WOOL HATS, all colors, 60e. to I.J} i Men’s FRENCH FELT, all colors, 1.50 to B.ot i Boy’s FRENCH FELT, all colors, 1.00 to 3.01 1 Planters’ WOOL HATS, all colors, 1.50 to 2.00 1 Planters’FELT HATS, all colors, 2.00 to 6. Black and Colored RESORTE HATS, 2.50 to 5.00 ■ Black and Colored “DASHERS,” 2.00 to 5.00 a Black and Colored “SARATOGAS,” 2.50 to 5.00 a Men’s CLOTH CAPS, „ 75e. to 2.00 a Men’s SILK VELVET CAPS, 1.25 to 3.00 1 Boys’ CLOTII CAPS, 50c. to 1.50 a Boys’ VELVET CAPS, 1.00 to 2.00 a Men’s and Boys’ PALMLEAF HATS, 15c. to 50c. a Men’s LEGHORN HATS, 7 sc. to 3.00 a Men’s SUNSET HATS, 1.00 to 2.0I« Men’s ENGLISH STRAW HATS, 2.00 to 3.00 a Men’s JEDDO HATS, l.lii Men’s PEKIN OPEN-WORK HATS,ii and colored, 1.50a Men’s PANAMA HATS, 1.50 to *.Mc Boys’ LEGHORN STRAW HATS, 50c. to 3.01 c Ladies’ SUNDOWN HATS, 1.25 to 2.50 c Ladies’ DERBY HATS, 1.50 to 5.01 c Misses’ DERBY HATS, 1.00 to 3.011 RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, ILLUSIONS, FEATHJ ETC., ETC., ETC., AT VERY LOW PRICES! WILLIAMS, COVERT i C jy7—lw 233 Broadst FOREIGN EXCHANGE NOB SATISFACTORY ARRAXGEMIi having been effected with BANKSI BANKERS, of the highest character! credit in GREAT BRITAIN, asb OS CONTINENT OF EUROPE, Sight Grafts! CAN RE PROCURED OX j ENGLAND IRELAND SCOTLAND GERMANY I fgfl SWITZERLAND BELGIUM SWEDEN I DEN* AND ALL OTHER COUNTRIES OfEW MONEY' INHERITANCES an* OTHER CLAIMS collected on an.vß principal cities of Europe. LETTM CREDIT will be issued by AA No. ■ York Bankers, on any City of* likely to be visited by American Trfl which can be secured, through * BRANCH. SONS & CO., BA* Ga. R. K. and Banking Building* jyl—2w AUGUST*