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M Dailij Jg&ii City Printer—Official Paper LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. • AU»U 8T A . BA. x TUESDAY UORNIMO July **. I*<® EX-PRESIDENT DAVIS. Anything that relates to the Ex-Pres ident of the late Confederate States must possess au untiring interest to the people of these States. We have, in onler to gratify, as far as possible, this commemlahle interest, published almost everything concerning the fallen chieftain that tve have come across in our daily gleanings. From Dr. Craven’s book we published copious extracts. Below we give an interesting letter to the New York Times, which gives an other and a very different view of Mr. Davis’ “prison life,” from that given by Dr. Craven. ,With those conflicting statements it is difficult to form any correct idea of the conditions or move ments of the ex President. We can only read them and draw our own con clusions, merely hoping that it will not be lojig justice will “open wide his prison doors" and bid the captive go thee. Hero is the article from the Times : Richmond, Vs., Wodnesiliy, July 11.— Nothing is more difficult than for the news paper correspondent to gain even a tran sient view of the inner life at Fortress Monroe, as the Government has issued an imperative order for the exclusion of this class from tho precincts of the Fortress. The public must bear about tho prisoner at Fortress Monroe; thoy expeot it, end demand it at our hands, end not befog able ourselves to see Jefferson Davis, wo ! aro driven to the necessity of deriving our j knowledge of him from those who have the j privilege. A gentleman of this city, of j the highest, standing snu character, has ; recently had a very extended interview ! with Davis, having spent an entire day with him in the Fort, and what X have to say of the prisoner is derived from this en tirely trustworthy source. THE rr.KSKNT COSniTIOX of Davis is far from healthy. He has that peculiar sallowness that is the inevitable result of long confinement, and his nervous irritability uuder restraint has naturally enough taken off and keeps off what little flesh be ever had. Ho has no appetite, and it was nbtkti tho other day as a remarkable event, that be ate the whole of a crab at ono meal. The constitution of the man seems gone, and Dr. Cooper said as much when, being asked ,why he did not build up his patient.promptly, he replied that there was nothing- to build on. Whether this state of affairs is a result of bis con finement is at least problematical. A man of seriously impaired health for years be fore he was taken to the Fortress, and a sufferer from nervous disease, it is the pre valent opinion that the ruin that came upon bis ambition would hare brought him to precisely the same physical condition with out any confinement at all. He was not the man to sneer it away, like Benjamin ; or work it away like Lee and Johnston; or philosophize it away, like Stephens. Whatever might have been, the plain, sim ple truth is that Jefferson Davis is suffering at Fortress Monroe from tho same nervous disease to whiuh ho was for years con stantly subject at Richmond and at Wash- ington. The “glaring light” is in the adjoining room on a small table in its centre. The bed is thus in the shadow, and the direct light does not reach Davis at all; and it is only after it has traversed the half of one largo room, Iho whole of another, and been reflected back from tho opposite plain white wall of his room, that it has any power to annoy the prisoner. His ejes are very weak, and the light doubtless does annoy him more than it would any man living; but General Miles, conceiving it his duty to have the prisoner always in sight of the sentinels, it is difficult to im agino any plan by which he can make the light less offensive than it is under the present arrangement; but the more sensi ble course undoubtedly would be to dis pense with sentinels altogether, and leave Davis at night, as at day, to his parole. Air. Davis does not complain of being disturbed by the noise of the sentinels. By day, Mr. Davis is atentire liberty un der parole within the limits of tho fortress, and generally spends the most of his time in the apartment of his wife, who has had one of the casemates assigned her. He is at liberty to receive any books or papers that anybody chooses to send him, and in perusing these, aud in conversations with his wife and with the numerous visitors who are constantly calling upon him, ho prevents time from haugiug heavily upon his hands. THE CniVEN BOOK. Although he has never said so in so many words, he has said enough to show that he has read the work with decided impatience and indignation. die thinks it a gr.'Sß breach of confidence, in the first place, for Dr. Craven to have written any book about him at all, as all the information ho pro tonds to give was derived from the confi dential and generally considered sacred re lation of physician and patient. Having written a book under these circumstances, Mr. Davis thinks he was doubly bound to adhere strictly to truth. Generally, Mr. Davis denied tho accuracy of every reported conversation in tho book, but as throwing light upon his thoughts and feelings, I specify a few of the points he made. He grew most indignant perhaps over tho fact that Craven puts into his mouth on several occasions tho expression, “ Me aud my people/’ wiiioh he says be never used at aiiy time or upon any occasion, tho form of words usod when bo had occasion to refer to himself and tho Southern people bciug, ** Me and onr people.” In commenting upon this point, Davis remarked that what ever he might have been, he had never been egotistical. Mr. Davjs repudiates in toto the Crayon account of tho manacling scene, including the mock-heroic speeches Craven represents to have been made on both sides. His ac count is to tho effect that when tho file of soldiers entered his room, and the sergeant had stated in a few direct words the busi ness upon which they had come, he (Davis) qnietly and briefly said that he must resent it to the extent of his power us an insult • to “mestud oar peoplo." With the view only of entering this forcible protest, aud with no intent of engaging in a childish struggle with the soldiers, ho struck at the man nearest him, when the soldiers brought fhetr arms promptly to the position of “ charge bayonets.” Sergeant -> bnW ever, Instantly ordered, “ shoulder arms,” and hml the prisonergeieed and placed upon the bed. When tberf, Davis struggled for, a moment with the same indent, but„only for a moment, and theft submitted without remark to what he k*»w be ojsuld not avoid. The sesgesnt (who was the only "officer” present), Mr. Davis says, performed bis duty jnst as a soldier would do, made no excuse for it, and. did not plead orders. In short, all the details of tbis seen# in the Craven, book, Including the exclamation by Mr. Davis, “Oh, tho shame! oh, the shame!" are, upon tlio authority of the prisoner him self, merely figments of the Doctor’s imagi nation. Me. Davis is particularly indignant over the fact that ho is made to endorse General Hunter as a “Christian and a patriot;” and bo says, truly enongb, that it would hare been grotesquely ineensistent fur him to have done anything of the kind after hav ing, as President of the Confederacy, put Hunter under she ban as a robber. All that he ever raid to Craven on the subject wes, that Hunter was a fanatic, and he gave as his reason for the opinion, that he had on two occasions, some years ago, at tended Hunter in a duel, and that both times, when all was in readiness for the word to be given, Hunter kuelt down and prayed, rising and firing at the word. Mr. Davis says that ho never uttered a word upon the question of reconstruction until May last,five months after Dr. Craven had left the fort. Then he did, at the re quest of some of the officers of the fort, ex press his views, and it is tbis conversation {hat is attempted to be given in the book, and is there represented as having been held with Dr. Craven himself. With the report made of his remarks, Mr. Davis docs not find much fault, except that when speaking of the folly of requiring people to take oaths, be illustrated it by saying that when the Fugitive Slave Law was in force, tho Now England members Cuming to the bars of the Houses of Congress to swear support to the Constitution and the laws, always made a mental reservation against the Fugitive Slave Law. Tbis illustration, which he seems to consider of great weight, is omitted. Upon one point Mr. Davis rises to tho dignity of justice, and puts to the blush those of his self-constituted advocates who are continually loading Genoral Miles with tho most opprobrious epithets. Mr. Davis has none of these for the man whuin fate has made his jailor, but simply says that to him Gcueral Miles is au enigma. Ho says he knows Miles to be a brave man and a good soldier, and is loth to believe that his course toward him (Davis) has been pur sued only for the purpose of adding to his physical discomforts, or of putting indig nity upon him, aud prefers to believe that the man whom he knows to boa good sol dier has pursued his course from a sense of duty. Further, Mr. Davis admits that when he has made complaint of anything in his treatment, General Miles has rectified it; and the prisoner’s only further ground of dissatisfaction was, that it was not doue at once, tho General taking his own time to work the reform. Influence of Smiles. —A smile is indeed a thing of beauty. Whether living on the lips of gladsome youth, or flickering on the dying features of worn out age, it hold its beauty still. Whether making loveliness yet more winsome, or rendering ugliness less repulsive than its wont, a smile yet holds its nature— yet it is beautiful. Magic lurks therein, and sways the human heart as words never can quickens its quiet pulse, or soothes and calms the hurried throb as they may need. And beneath the en couraging influence of one sweet up holding smile, the heart itself may change its mood, may yield its mad intent, if not cast out forever its evil promptings and its dark propensities. And so may the smiles of derision madden beyond what the utmost words can do, even as the smile of praise will spur humanity to great and noble deeds beyond the approach of all other prompt ings. Its silent power sinks in the heart, and heals some new-made thrust, as sweetly and gently as falls the mysterious dew from heaven. And the smile of love 1 It beams in the mother’s eyes as she secs beauty in her infant's face, and a silent laugh of unknown joy from her .darling boy. It plays with stronger and more thrilling magic, as her heart's idol meets her far-seeing eye, and draws near to let her look of love lose none of its precious value in needless distance be tween them. And with deeper, purer joy, it comes to the wife’s glad face when her husband’s fond gaze tells her how much is gained since he first called her wife. Holy, beautiful indeed, is the smile of fathomless and perfect love— too seldom indeed does it live, too sel dom lightens heavy cares and earthly sorrows. Too seldom does it have its birth—too often does it soon leave life’s pathway, even if fairly born and dearly welcomed there. Points Well Put. —The New York Times makes the following good points: Progress, with the Abolition leaders, means, first, Emancipation; next Suf frage, and finally, Amalgamation. The first step cost more blood and treasure than any nation ever shed and expended in any one war. While the struggle for Suffrage and Amalgamation is progress ing, the emancipated negro will perish. Fair Play. —Was it frank, fair or manly to ask the Southern States to ratify the Constitutional Amendments abolishing slavery, it we intended, after they accepted that condition, to keep them out of the Union. The Government and Union. —Tho people devoted three thousand millions of dollars aud a half a million of lives to keep States in. the Union. Congress has consumed eight months and other millions to keep such States out of the Union. Why ?— Why, if we are to remain enemies did we stop the war? While our armies were in the field we could have completed the subjugation of tho South. Funeral Notice. Tbs friends and acquaintances of Mrs. A. G. Willis, and of her son, Edward, Mil ler, and HARMAN, are respectfully incited to attend the funeral of the latter, (Tuesday) MORNING, at 10 o’cloek, from their residence on EUis Street. Special Notices. ms* 'social LODGE, NO. 1, F.-.A M.\—A Called Com- a munication of Social Lodge No. 1, will be held at Masonic Hall THIS jtaP/' (Toeeday) EVENING, at 8 /y\ o’clock. The Third Degree will be conferred. By order S. D. Hkakd, W.-. M.-. J WM. H. CRANE, Jn., Jy24—l Secretary. PUBLIC MEETING—THE undersigned, eitisens of Richmond County, concurring in tbo object of the proposed Convention, to be held in Philadelphia, on the 14th proximo, unite in requesting a meeting of ail the citizens of the County, who are opposed to the principles of the Radical Republican party, and who are in favor of sustaining tho President in his patriotic efforts to secure the immediate representation of the people of the Bouth, in the halls of the National Legislature, and their full, free, and perfect enjoyment of'all the rights and privileges guaranteed to them by the Constitution of the United States, to be held at the City Hall, on Wednesday, the 25th instant, at 8 o’clock P.M., to select three Delegates to represent this County in the District Convention, to be held inAhis city on the 2Sth inst. Augu.ta, July 23, 1866. W S Jones, Jas T Bothweli, Robe 11 May, W II Howard, John P King, Josiah Sibley, Jas W Davies, T S Metcalf, H F ltussell, W J Owens, Henry Mooro, Jas B Bishop, Jas T Gardiner, John Bones, II T Peay. C II Howard, John Milledge, Tlios R Rhodes, Porter Fleming, L H McTyre, Jas Miller, Jas W Moore. AV E Evans, Geo W Brondhurst, Jas G Bailie, Patrick AA’alsh, John Coskery, D S Bontct, H B Adam, il D Bouiot, A AV Rhodes, I, Levy, John A Bolder, AV B Cheeseborough, Foster Blodgett, A Bleakley, Thos N I’bilpot, II AV Carr, John J Cohen, E AV Cole, G S Hookey, G»o A Bailie, PAH Meister, John D Butt, D H \ r ao Buren, Lafayette McLaws, P L Cohen, J A Christian, A II Ketch am, AV AV Barron, Charles Estes, J V Kennirkell, T D Caswell, John B Moore, Alex Phillip, Josh W Butt, Benj Palmer, George T Barnos, S D Linton, S I) Williams, A M Averell, L Dwelle, Win Gibson, Claiborne Snead, B F Hall, A R Wright, J C Fargo, M WilkiDson, Goo AV Evans, Sr., Josh K Evans, Robt Schley, J R AV Johnston, AV 11 Davidson, Thosß Branch, Jacob B Platt, S A Atkinson, Alex Deas, E C McCarthy, AV G AVhidby, Amos P Wiggins, and many others. Udr* DIRECT IMPORTATION.— AVc arc in receipt of an invoice of Surgical Instruments and Druggist’s Sundries, from tho bouse of Maw A Sou, London, em bracing very many useful articles, to which we invite attention. STEVENSON & SHELTON, Importers of Choice Medicines, Chemical Reagents and Perfumery. jy2l—St SUMMER SOLSTICE ««. DOG DAYS.—The loose habits of the thcrmoine ter in its excelsior career can be made en durable by the refreshing influences of Bay Water, Golden Bell Cologne, Violcttiue, Florida AVater, Kan de Magnolia, Treble Distilled Lavender, and other grateful Per fumes. A few cases, from authentic sources just imported by STEVENSON SHELTON, jy2l—3t Pharmaceutists. MYSTERIES OF THE TOILET. —Emaile de Paris (tho renowned Toilet of the demoiselles of France), Lubin’s Vin egaire do Rouge, Ooudray’s Rouge dc The atre, Bloom of Y’outli, Fleur do Ris, Mc- Arthur’s Lilly White, Toilet Companions, etc., etc. Our Cosmetics are from the most celebrated perfumers, and are not injurious to the skin. For sale by STEVENSON it- SHELTON, jy2l .At. Pharmaceutists. /gggUa THE BATIL—Maw & Son’s Califacio Gloves, Honey Comb Gloves, Turkish Bath Pads, Sultan’s Imperishable Bath Brushes, Venetian and Turkish Vege table Sponges, Turkish Towels, White Cas tile Soap, and Bazin’s Bathing Tablets. For sale by STEVENSON A SHELTON, Importers of Toilet Articles, jy2l—lit F’ino Soaps, Perfumery, etc, H. BROWN, DENTIST formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad Street, over llerscy’3 Clothing Store. All Dental Operations executed in the best, neatest aud most durable manucr. my 10—3m* NOTICE. THE SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, first Number, for July, New Scries, containing One Hun dred and Eighty-F’our Pagos Reading Mat ter, is now ready for delivery. PRlCE—Single Copios...ONE DOLLAR Per Annum...FlVE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. Orders respectfully solicited by E. H. PUGIIE, Publisher, ju3o—tf Augusta, Gn. Dress Goods. NTEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, ALL KINDS, VERY CHEAP, at I. KAHN A CO.'S, I ju!7—6m 262 Broad Street. New Advertisements. WANTED. PR A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS IN Auiruita, aPARTNKR, riUntor Mtire, with a capital .f *IO,OOO 0r*15,000. Profit. BOXNo.fi*. jy24—l2t LOST, ON SATURDAY LAST— A MEMORANDUM BOOK— Containing various Paper* of no u«e to any on. but the owner. Wh°« v,ir #n T d i lame, and will return it to Mr. LEWIS LEVY, 126 Broofl Street, sear the Lower Market, will be liberally rewarded. jy 24—2 t I No. 308 in Luck. ANQTHKR LOT OF THAT GOOD FLOUR HAS ARRIVED. Call early if you wi*h to get any of it. The people will buy IL jy24—lt JAS. STOGNER. Established in 1850. THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Angmta and vicinity that he keeps a special establish ment for the Repair of Fine Watches and Jewelry. All WORK entrusted to his care will be exocuted promptly, neatly, and war ranted for one year. At his Store will be found one of the largest Stocks of FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER WARE in the Southern States. A. PRONTAUT, Praciical Watcbmnkor, 163 Broad St., below Augusta Hotel. jy22—tt / XFZ T . 1 AM AUTHORIZED TO EXCHANGE, 1 for COTTON YARNS, OSNABURGS and DOMESTICS, at market rates— -5 bbls. No. 1 LUBRICATING OIL 20 cases No. 10 Whittemorc COTTON CARDS 5 bales Heavy GUNNY BAGGING 50 bbl?. VIRGINIA SALT 50 bbls. Turk’s Islaud SALT. L. B. DAVIS, jy22 2t 292 Broad street Boots & Shoes. Selling Off at Cost to Close Business! p=l GREAT BARGAINS SHOES, and TRUNKS! All in want of goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give us a call, as we are selling otf our goods at cost. To city and couutry merchants we offer.great inducements, as we will sell them goods cheaper than they can buy them North. Our stock is large and well adapted to this scctiou of the country. Call and examine our stock aDd prices, as we are determined to close che business as soon as possible. W. & C. H. CLARENDON. 314 Broad Street. Augusta, Nearly opposite the Planters’ Hotel. jy2l—tf Just Received, J KAIIN & CO. 2(52 BROAD STREET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies’ *SJ>oes! They havo a beautiful assortment of DRESS CORDS, BUTTONS, and RIBBONS, Which attract the eve and please the taste GOODS VERY LOW. je!7—6m PRESERVE YOUrIiGHT ! PROFESSOR COHEN, The Renowned Optician and PEBBLE SPECTACLE MAKER, From Louisville, Ky., is stopping in this city on a professional visit for ONE WEEK ONLY, With a large assortment of those Cele brated Spectacles, Suitable for all eyes and sight. Persons afflicted with deficient sight would do well to call on the Professor. Professor COHEN uses a scientific in strument which is called the OPTIMETER, by which he determines the power of the eye which enables him to adjust tho exact lenses to suit the eye, by which he relieves the sight. OFFICE at AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Reception Room. jy2o—lw* Wood for the City. Ci-EiiK or Councii.’s Office, ) Augusta, (la., July 18, 1866. J SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at this office, until 12 o’clock M., of Friday, the 10th day of August next, for furnishing the City Council of Augusta with ONE THOUSAND CORDS of good Oak or Hickory Wood, and ONE HUN DRED CORDS good Dry Pine, and half light wood—to bo delivered, properly corded, along tho lines of the Georgia, Augusta and Savannah, or South Carolina Rail Roads. Bidders will state in their proposals the kind aud quality of Wood they intend to furnish ; the price per cord, and the station on the Rail Road, or number of miles from the city, at which they will deliver it. By order ot Hon. James T. Gardiner, Mayor C. A. i L. T. BLOME, jy 19 —ts Clerk of Council. Light Cassimeres ND CLOTHS— For Gents’ and Boys’ Wear Are selling at Reduced Prices, at I. KAHN * CO.’S, jul? 6m 262 Broad Street. Risley’s Buchu. OF THE URINARY & GENITAL ORGANS Often lead to serious and incurable mala dies, rendering life a burthen. In most cases these derangements may be restored and health, vigor and life prolonged by the uso of RISLEY’S EXTRACT OF BUCHU, AVhich is a scientific combination of tho bust remedies known to the Modical world. SOLD BY ME DRUGGISTS. jy2l—lm Auction Sales. Government Bale at Macon, o*. r'us FOLLOltlfr G PROPERTY WILL be sold at patilfc auction, at tbe Maaon ArMtiai, or Foutlay Iron Wurtt* Building!, at Macon, Go., on \ Thursday, jfrr.Y 20™, isee, . Sale commencing at 10 A. M.: 40,000 tbs. CAST IRON—ih*H metal MACHINES and TOOLS for both Iron and Wood Unfinished MUSKET BARBfSLS SPORTING RIFLE BARRELS, BLOCKS and BULLIES, Rope, Harnett, Horae Equipments, Leather Accoutrements, Four-wheeled Drayi, Wogen Poles, spare parti for Musket* and Pistoli. 100 feet of IRON FLANGE PIPB 35 tons SCRAP IRON—and many ether articles. ALSO, 200,000 COMMON BRICKS, ii the nnfin ished wall around the nfer Laboratory. Terms—fiaib, in U. S. nr National Bank currency. D. W. FLAGLER, Captain of Ordnfinee and Brevet Lt. Col. U. S. A, jy!s—td Com’g Augusta Arsenal. Stocks & Bonds 1 Stock* ft Bondi! Day,'{Russell ft Benjamin, AUCTIONEERS. WILL BELL EVERY , WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY (In connection with their regular tale) At 11 1-2 A. M. Precisely, Bank Stocks Rail Road Stocks Loan Association Stocks Factory Stocks Bonds Real Estate Coupons AMD Securities of every description. All Stocks, Bonds, and Real Estate en trusted to ns will Lave our prompt personal attention. • je!7—tf Groceries, Liquors. Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffees, Molasses, &c., &c. aa HHDS. PRIME BACON— &VJ Sides and Shoulders 100 bbls FLOUR, various brands 5 lihde. Prime P. R. SUGAR 3 bhds. Prime P. R. MOLASSES 30 tierces Prime Muscovado MOL ASSES 300 sacks Liverpool SALT— Large size and full 2 gross Wine BOTTLES PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER, SODA COLGATE’S7SOAP—No. 1 & Toilet Bbls GIBSON’S WHISKEY Bbls Distilled OLD RYE Superior OLD MONONGAHELA Choice OLD MONONGAHELA—X and XXX Choice OLD CABINET Fine CHEWING anrLSMOKING TOBACCO, SBGAUS, etc For sale by Z. McCORD, jy22—6t 294 Broad street. Corn Meal and Grits CAN BE HAD AT THE GRANITE MILLS, ground daily, in quantities to suit purchasers. ALSO, Fine Feed, Suitable for all kinds of Stocks —war- ranted to give satisfaction. GEO. T. JACKSON & CO. jul7—3 m CLARET. JUST RECEIVED— -500 cases of Imported Best CLARET, For sale VERY LOW, at ju!s—f>m I. KAHN A CO.’S. SUNDRIES. rnifflDS. CHOICE BACON, *JV/ Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders 50 Bbls. Northern and Western FLOUR 10 Tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE 25 Bbbls. Refined B. SUGAR 5 Hilda. MUSCOVADO SUGAR 10 Bbls. Ist Quality Golden SYRUP 10 Hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES ' 50 Bbls. Large No. 3 MACKEREL 1000 Socks Choice Bread CORN 75 Boxes FAMILY SOAP 30 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES 76 Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS and BISCUITS 50 Bbls. Bourbon and other WHISKEY’S Large Lot us CASE LIQUORS all varieties 25 doz. IIEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, Pints and Quarts 40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in Pints aud Quarts 10 Chests Jenkins A Co’s, TEAS in Small Packages 75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assort ed Sizes 25 Bbls. New Jersey CIDER CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER, GINGER, SPICES. And every thing usually kept in my line, FOB SALE BY jns—tf A. STEVENS. Lost. Estray Pony. Found, in the early part of July, about six miles from Augusta, a SORREL PONY’. Whoever has lost the same, can obtain it by applying to the un dersigned and paying all expenses. WILLIAM BY’RD. Quaker Springs, Washington Road. jy22—3t* LOST, ON WEDNESDAY LAST, A MEMO RANDUM BOOK, containing about Twenty Dollars in Bank Bills, between Twelve and Fifteen Dollars in Greenbacks, and some private papers. There was also a Note, payable to B. Mclnnes, for $1250 in Gold j said Note has been paid. Whoever finds paid Book and returns it to the DAILY PRESS Office will be lib erally rewarded. jy2o—6* French and Music Lessons. Madame ballot announces that she has opened a FRENCH CLASS, for Ladies, on every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Four o’clock P. M. FRENCH CLASS for Gentlemen, same days, at 8 P.M. Madame B. .ill also resume her MUSIC LESSONS on and after Monday next. TERMS—Very moderate. Residence— % REYNOLDS STREET. jy2l—lm Dry pood*, Notion*. 100 19Q Mrs. 32. 11. Pughe HAS KOW OS ts HAXD ££ ’’ A Fise ‘ Stock fcEE or' fcjE s EfejgA New Geeds Jf§ Such as Etc., Etc., CONSISTING OF IS GOODS: > GRENADINE BAREGE i CREPE MERETZ CHALLIES DeLAINES BOMBAZINES LAWNS—Black and Plain LAWNS—Figured LAWNS—PIaid ALPACA POPLINS—BIack and White GINGHAMS CALICOES, Etc. GRENADINE—CoIored GRENADINE BAREGE—figure CAMBRIC MUSLlNS—Figured LAWNS ORGANDIES BISHOP LAWN MESSELIA NAINSOOK—Checked and Plain SWlSS—Dotted and Plain SWlSS—Striped and Checked BRILLIANTES CHAMBREYS DHB4iGE MOHAIR—Leno MOHAIR—PIaid PERCOLES POPLINS PARIS POPLINETTES CALICOES MUSLINS GINGHAMS, etc. Ladies’ and Misses’ G&Mm TRIMMED JmSEuI and UKTRmm Bonnets wm AND LATEST ANI) IMPROVED STYLE Flowers and Ribbons IN GREAT VARIEU WHITE GOODS: FLANNEL—for Infant’s Wear LINENS SHIRTINGS TABLE DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS LINEN SHEETINGS P. C. COTTONS VARIETIES: PARASOLS SUN SHADES FANS HOOP SKIRTS HOSlEßY—Ladies' and Misses’ HOSIERY—Boys’ and Gents’ LACE MITTS KID GLOVES—aII Colors L. C. Pocket HANDKERCHIEF SHIRT BOSOMS COLLARS—Linen and Paper LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS* CUFFS—Embroidered 4 Pl« HAT ORNAMENTS DRESS ORNAMENTS DRESS CORDS ALPACA and SILK BRAID SKIRT BRAID MANTILLAS LACE MANTILLAS SILK MANTILLAS SKf LACE POINTS INSERTINGS AND EDGING CAMBRIC JACONET SWISS, etc. LADIES’ EMBROIDERED HEMSTITCHED HDKFS B@uAU of the above Goods, wi great variety of valuable and nece* articles, can be bought cheap, at 190 Broad Street, Mrs. E. H. PUGHE