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BiBGKST CITY OIKCLLATION.
BBgl . AUOUBTA, OA.
MhICnSDAY MORNING Oct. 19. 1866
I New A4verUMiii»«i»t»i,
>3 lHrt Notice—J. V/. Perkins 4 Cos.
to Rani—C»pt. Ilanliaui.
Notice—Social Lodge,
/^fctoignees—Per Central Railroad.
Tinware, etc—D. L. Fullerton,
Broad street.
ISMf' O Postmastkks. Postmasters in
Interior of the State are earnestly
[v fluted to act as agents for us in proour-
We will allow then. I
per centage in such cases.
E. H. PUGHE,
Proprietor and Publisher.
Our Country Friknds. — We
be pleased to receive comuiuniea
|B| from our country friends in regard
~HLp S an( l other local subjects of gen
.. Such will always be
fully received.
j^fct"RßLiAßi.K. v —The Constitution
of yesterday, contained the foliow
' i^Mispafeh:
||FROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. Oot. 17.
large store,s on West and Wash-
streets were burned last night.
fßfwas filled with cotton. Loss $300,-
Mte fire occurred in New York, ant
Charleston. So much for the re
of the reliable journal.
-Hkkior Court —In this Court yes.
fefilfkwiti! the sen: "f all eo'i ..rued.
"’as entered in the case
;»T C. Wliitmore, charged with
o H^ftrceny.
* - action was taken in several
to which freedmen wore
■HHI ease of the State vs. James K.
£ murder, will come up for trial
Cuunsel for the defense
4 Cummings. For the State—
¥ General and Mr. Joint E. Kei!
y. Solicitor.
■Bust* City Directory.—The can.
«Hn for the above Directory, to be
ugnJß from the Dati.y Press llook and
... are gathering in the names.
JBjSvertisements inserted on very lib.v
r&Hbms. Office 190 Broad and 133
■JOHN'S Parsonage.— It gives ns
pleasure to say that the ladies
jy|Mfeted with St. John’s M. E. Church,
tfCHcity, contemplate giving a series
•Y ® suppers next week, for the lauila-
of obtaining funds with
yffclß to have the Parsonage of that
thoroughly repaired. We have
that their plans to accomplish
•’ #S,Bpable an object are well laid, and
abundantly successful.
I^Bkctiox. — A day or two since we
a paragraph from one of our
stating that the Ursuline
.:'€*KaMk and Academy at Columbia,
about to be removed to Ala
liAfiS:® We are now pleased to learn
is not the fact, but that this
institution will remain at its
location. The report arose
fact that two of the teachers
-jßpe to Tuscaloosa, at the invita
of . ie Bishop ol Mobile, to csi.ib-
there.
;■ Keu.—A crowd was seen, yes-
the large assortment
arrived goods, at the well
», and Shoe House of M.
Nearly all who examined be-
before leaving. f
• r;H^stiuat. CoPAUTNEitsitir.— Mr. 11.
C.. -HDie diatinguishe.l artist, lias
l-.-fr; to partnersliip with
i*lc* Photograph business. Some
specimens of Mr. Collin's
seen at the Gallery. They
.?■' visit.
Nf'wMrr ®ODS.—An unsophisticated
feS/ prominent dry goods es-
Broad street, and asks :
*sb**Bk any d-a-r-k sppb Coiling?"
'Kiinßk a spule.”
"T'l.Htm."
is this 7”
*3s|ftrKl I want eleving.”
?.*'< T-Hl —Th*i Savannah papers
*1 '»■•! ' B arrival of 300 bushels o
(i* o B the plantation of Colon"!
| crop.
sb t>*&fFrieitd Quinn has again
•v.,## Vsffinder obligations to ipmSins
V - Hffig us with copies of Harpers
Xmh Md Godey's Lady's Book for
IftHpheV, the Herald, TYibune and
HK of the 16th inst.
Hkmamtek at Hamulro.—l). H.
MBe has been appointed Postmaster
Hkobgrg, S. C., and has eutered
Hne discharge of his duties.
■ Author. “Druid,” (H. M.
F?l*!)) the correspondent, turns out to
author ol'the sensei ion dispute lc ■
Philadelphia Is.dyer, relative to
3 r Cong res , j •* u ;d
V been put to the Attorney Gene
the President.
llpoTKArTt.i) Mkmxo,—Rev. James
iHrans, Pastor of St. Luke’s M. E.
' mch, at Columbus, is uhout to cotn
another series of protracted
in his Church. *
The Post’s Washing-
Mppechtl says the Chronicle expresses
that the President is about to
WS 6 bis policy, and it is understood
J' BUwo members of the Cabinet have
him to declare in favor of the
Amendment.
For Solicitor.—The Macon TVfc
graph, of yesterday, says : The Solici
torahip for this judicial Circuit, having
become vacant by the resignation of Mr.
Branham, an election to fill the place
will be held in January. Captain F. T.
Snead, of Macon county, formerly As
sistant Adjutant General on Gen. Dole’s
staff, a good lawyer and a brave soldier,
is the only name announced thus far.
We presume though that the field sHU be
contested.
Boots and Shoes.—Mr. A. Brandt,
No. 325 Broad street, has just received
the long looked for lot of ladies’ and
gents’ shoes, which will be o'ffered to
the public at low prices. Call and see
them.
Daily Press Book, and Job Print
ing OmdE. —This Office is now sup
plied with every material necessary for
the prompt, neat, and economical exe
cution of every style of Book and Job
Printing and Bookbinding. The par
ticular attention of the Public is re
quested to this establishment, in the
assurance ample satisfaction will
be given aa regards typography, press
work, aud charges.
The office is located at IffO Broad
Street, or 153 Ellis Street.
Revivals in Virginia, —Our Virginia
exchanges report powerful religious re
vivals in progress throughout that State.
A Secret Political Society in
North Carolina.— The Salisbury,' N.
C., Union Banner declares that there is
a secret political association in its past
of North Carolina. The organization
has its solemn oath of secrecy, and all
who refuse to join it are denounced as
disloyal.
Buckwheat.—The Savannah Adver
tiser of yesterday records the first arrival
of this season’s buckwheat in that city.
The Health op Savannah.— We are
gratified to announce a marked decrease
in the number of deaths for the past
week, there having been but forty-one
interments in both cemeteries, twenty
of which were white, and twenty-one
colored. Ten of these are reported tt>
have died of cholera—three whites and"
seven negroes. The cholera had almost
entirely disappeared from our city, there
being but two fatal cases in the last
three days, both of which were negroes.
With the present tavorSble change in
the weather, the health of the city has
greatly improved, and no one now feels
that he exposes himself to any risk by
coming among us.
Country merchants arrive by every
train, to lay in their stocks of fall and
winter goods, and our streets wear their
wonted lively aspect. No one now need
be under any apprehension of danger by
visiting Savannah, even though he may
come from a more northern latitude.
Large uumbers of our citizens who have
been North on business or for pleasure,
are returning by every steamer, and
many Northerners are also coming
among us. —Savannah Advertiser, Oc
tober 17/A.
Important to Cotton Pi.anters.—
Mr. James T. Flewellen informs us that
he has in his possession the opinion of
one of the ablest lawyers in New York
city, also the opinions of able lawyers in
this State, that there is no legal founda
tion for the demand upon planters to
return for income tax cotton produced
in 1865, or any previous yea'r. These
legal gentlemen express the opiniou
that the requirement should not be com
plied with.
Mr. Flewellen, therefore, requests all
planters in this section of the State, and
of the adjacent counties in Alabama,
who have been required to return to the
Assessors of the United States Revenue,
as income for the year 1865, any cotton
or other produce raised by them previous
to said year 1865, to call at his office
over the store of H. C. Mitchell & Cos.,
in this city. As the time is near at
hand for the collection of the income
tax, it is important to take immediate
action.— Columbus Enquirer, Oct. 17.
Withdrawal. —lt is reported that
Thurlow Weed has withdrawn from the
New York Times, being unable to har.
mohize with H. J. Raymond. It is
rumored that Weed will start anew
paper.
Rents.— Rents make a big hole in a
fellow’s pocket, as the poor man in
ragged breeches said to his landlord
when he paid him two thirds of his
month’s wages for the privilege of living
in his dilapidated house.
A gentleman the other day had occa
sion to telegraph to Cambridge for a
book. The book was a copy of prize
poems containing, as the telegram was
worded, “ Johnson's Poem on Plato.”
By the time the message reached Cam
bridge (it would have to pass through
London on its way) it had become al
tered into “ John Pomens on Plate Mo
ney.” The bookseller at Cambridge
wrote by return to say that he regretted
his inability to find any such work.
A Life Saved by a Policeman’s
Whiskers. —About the beginning of this
month a vessel was wrecked on the
east coast of Ireland. The crew were
saved by the people on shore, and espe
cially by some of the constabulary rush
ing into the surf and rescuing them.
The daughter of the captain was saved
by Constable Corrigan, through her
clinging to his whiskers, and he bravely
brought her on shore in this manner.
An Austrian chemist, M. Leinelbrock,
has discovered a way of enclosing elec
tricity in small glass capsules which Will
explode uuder the influence of the
slightest shock. The capsule is enclosed
in a steel cone, so that if shot from a
rifle it will enter the flesh,and the explo
sion which follows is sufficient to kill a
man. Experiments have been made on
oxen and horses with perfect success,
these animals having fallen down as if
struck with lightning.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,”
GLOBE HOTEL.
w. o. HKwiTT. •'•••..A...Proprietor
Thursday, Oct. 18, 1866.
•J W Parks, Lineolnton, Ga
Mrs B H Pope, Washington, Ga
Mrs Mary Cooper and daughter, Washlng’n
MUs Annie Pope, Washington, Ga
J B Mlxen, South Carolina
A F Dickinson, Barks, Ga
H D H Oppenbeim, Charleston, S C
A J Bell, Athens, Ga-
W Habbersham, Georgia
W H Mellon, Savannah
J S Bingley, Petersbnrg, Va
J T Miller, W A M R It
A S Harlridge, Savannah, Ga
Mrs A 8 Hartridge and 2 children, Savan’h
W Gant and;son, Klberton, Ga
II 8 Wimberly, Jr, Twiggs, Ga
H S Wimberly and lady, Twiggs, Ga
J H Davies, Sand Hill
J H Mitchell, Louisville, Ky
Geo M Nolan, Georgia
F M Jordan, Monticello, Ga
P A Eieohelberger, Edgefield, S C
H L Evans, Columbia, Ga t
Mr McDaniel slbd lady, Georgia
A G Gaskins,'Bdgtfleld, S C
J S Milden, Bash, Ga
Judge H Smith, Jefferson, Ga
J Hosman, Philadelphia, Pa
Jesse Eoroman,’South Carolina
J A Bell, Lexington, Ga
Jethro Thomas, Waynesboro’, Ga
,N Wolff, NaW York ,
Iv H Neal, Georgia
S C Lampkin and son, Columbia, Ga
John Lampkin and 2 sons, Columbia, Ga
J F Lampkin and lady, Columbia, Ga
P R Loigh, Mitsissippi
Ka y sv >lte; Ga ; >
RC Gunn, Warronton, Ga
J V Jones, Burke, Ga
J A Ball, Rome, Ga
5 Carpbrs, NUshviHo, Tenn
W M Kefaunoe, Big Lick, Va
Jesse Kelgore and lady, Lafayette, Miss.
,: r' I ‘ -»-* i >1 ■ •'* ■
Another Great Cable.— A company
has been incorporated in England,
finder the title of the “North American
Telegraph Company,” for the object of
laying a submarine cable from Europe
to America, by way of Scotland, the
Faroe Islands,. .Iceland, Greenland, and 1
Labrador. This project is an old one.
having been in contemplation many
years. The company announce their
ability to lay duplicate cables and erect
wires over the whole line for $9,380,000.
The distance between Scotland and
Faroe Islands is 250 miles; Faroe and
Iceland, 240 miles; Iceland and Green
land, (53 m.iles; and Greenland to
Labrador, 50t miles, making a total of
1,760 miles..
New Kind of Fi.our.—A Tennessee
paper says: “ Our neighbor, John G.
Turner, sent ns, last week, a sample of
flour made from broom-corn seed. We
have tried it in cakes, and it is both pal
atable and nutritive. His family have
been using it for some days, and all
like it. This is decidedly anew arti
cle of food for the table. It is used
largely here for stock, and seems to be
fattening in its qualities.
Consignees per Central Railroad,
October 18—0 A D, L A J, Frazier A S, C
A Robbe, Maude, W <£■ Cos, Plumb A L, R A
TANARUS, F A R, M H A Cos, G K A Bro, j‘ D B A
Bro, Maj Watson, E O’D, C C Dunn, Sibley
A Son, Sylvester A Cos, R C Kerr, J W
Baoon A Bro, I Simon A Cos, Davidson A
Cos, A Mendelson, J G B A Bro, H E Clark
E M Bruce, P A Scranton, J S A Cos, T
Richards A Son, J McAudcsoy, J Danforth,
C H Warner, C F McCay, A Bleakley, A
Stevens, W H Warren A Cos, J Sumorau,
“Ga Petrolium Stove Cos,” E Mnstin, C E
Mustin, C C Drake, T Richards A Son,
Wyman a- M,'G A J Rappold, T and S, W B
G, A R, Wilcox G A Cos, P Heard, W E
Jackson, F 0 Boyd, JN4 Son, E Cohen,
J JJ A Murphy, J J Cohen, Bones A B, [R]
A Cos, H D Harley, A Rubenstein, Hansbam
& Bro, J K Ilora.
Cotton Markets.
Savannah, Oct. 17.
Cotton —The market, since our last re
port, has been dull, and without transac
tions. Thu offering stock is largo, and the
receipts heavy. The largo offering Btock
is attributable to planters instructing their
factors to put their Cotton on tho market
at onco; but tho high prices asked prevent
buyers from operating. New York Mid
dlings were offered freely yesterday, at
38c., and Savannah Middings at 36c., with
out finding purchasers.
CoLumcs, Ga., Oct. 17.
Cotton —Market very brisk yesterday, at
3Qa33}c., buyer paying tax. Tendency
upwards. Receipts 320 bales—l by Ope
lika Boad, 12 by M. R. R., and 307 by
wagons. Shipments 185.
Montgomery, Oct. 16..
Cotton —-Tho market opened with a
good demand yesterday, though there was
but a small quantity offering. Middling
35 cents—the producer paying tho tax.
The money market is very stringent.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Savannah, Oct. 17.
Arrived—Steamship San Salvador ; Str
Two Boys, Augusta; Str Ivato, Charleston ;
JStr.Hard Times, Augusta ; Str Swan, Au
gusta.
Cleared —Brig Frontier, New York.
Charleston, October 18
Arrived yesterdays—Schr Emma A. Bar
tie, Gardiner, Me.
At Quarantine—Schr Julia E Gamage,
Montgomery, Mobile, bound North, has put
in with sails split, ctow sick, and loss of
one man.
Cleared yostorday—Steamship Grenada,
New York; Brig Surt; Boston ; Schr My
rover, New York; S T Baker, Northern
port;
Went to sea yostorday—Steamship Gran
ada, New York ; Brig Surf, Boston.
LIST OF VESSELS tTP, CLEARED, AND
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
FOREIGN —LIVERPOOL.
Ship-Amelia, Connor, sailed Oct I
British bark Regina, Cummin, up... Sept 29
The Maria McKenzie, sailed Sept 15
British brig Albert,Erickson, sailed. Sept 25
The Cardigan, Young, sailed Sept 18
HAVANA.
Schr Joseph' Sparks, Ctowther sailed Oct 3
COASTWISE —BOSTON.
Steamship Theo D Wagner, to sail...Oct 18
Brig Lincoln Webb, Wyle, cleared Oct C
Brig Walker, ;,
Brig Meteor, Anderson, cleared..i......Oet 5
Schr J E Simmons, Simpson, up Oct 12
NEW YORK.
Brig B Young, Gibson, up Sept 22
Brig Caroline, Gulliver, up Oct 4
Brig C W Ring, Scott, up Oct 13
SohT Paragon, Shut©, up Oct 13
Schr B N Hawkins, up Oct 3
Schr J H Bnrnett, up..:. ..Get 3
Sohr Kate Wentworth, up..,.., .Oct 3
6ohr Maria Hall, up... , Oat 3
Schr J B Knowles, cleared Sopt'2l
Sohr B N nawkins, 01eared.........1’.....0ct 8
Schr KnchantrCM, up!....'.. Oct 9
S«hr S T Geery, cleared J.;...0qt 12
Schr Amerious, cleared.. Oct 12
* PHILADELPHIA; J ' < f
Schr John A Griffin, Foster, up.... 3
Schr Daniel Pierson, , olettrodjJjjPel 5
Sohr J M Flannigan, Cain, cleared—Gcj 14
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Add*, Hall, sailed.... Oct 13
Str Star of the South, Reed, up Oot
BANGOR, ME.
Schr Centurion, Green, cleared Oot 11
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market—Latest.
Augusta, Oct. 18, 1886,
f OLD—Buying, 1.48; seUitig, 1,50.
IlVkß—Buying, 1.40; selling, 1.44.
COTTOK.—Tba market closed as it open
ed, in a very quiet manner; there were but
S Tew sales to-day, and these were made at
a slight decline on prior quotations.
FLOUR—The following are the quota
tions of the Granite and Excelsior Mills as
given yesterday:
Prices of, Granite Mills Flour at
Wholesale.—Canal, slß* Superfine, sl4;
Extra, $16.50 ; Family, $17,.'0 ; Corn Meal,
$1.85; Cieaqed Gristj $1.85; Btock and
Cow Feed, 3Je.; Fine Feed, 2}0.; Bran, 20.
Prices Stovall’s Excelsior Mills
Flour.—Augusta Canal, $13.50; Superfine,
$14.50,- Extra, $l«; Double Eatra, $18;
Bran, 1 jot; Fine Feed, 2jo-
AUGUSTA MARKETS.
&IPORTID SPECIALLY FOR TIIS DAILY PRESS.
Office daily press, i
Augusta, Ga., October I*. 1866* j
REMARKS.
Since our last weekly report, business has
steadily increased, and the trade has been quite
brisk, approximating, but not quite reaching, the
activity of former times. The influx of wagons,
bearing Cotton to this market, is an every
day occurrence ; nor do they return to their coun
try homes without having invested in some of the
many wares which our merchants are so well
prepared to furnish. The weather for the past
week has been extremely fair and auspicious to
the Cotton planter. The crop has now been made,
and, under the present favorable season, they
may all be gathered in without loss. This is truly
fortunate, for the prospect for the present crop if*,
but meagre.
• The stocks of the merchants of Augusta con-i
tinue to rival that of any other mart in the State,-
both as regards completeness and terms. In the
compilation of our weekly circular, we have en-.
deavored, as far as possible, to ascertain the exact*’
Prices Current, and, basing our figures upon actual
transactions, we feel that we can confidently refer
you to them.
It should he borne in mind that our quo
tatioM represent wholesale prices. Small bills, to
Plantei'B and others, are filled at a shade higher
rates.
FINANCIAL. *
The constant drain upon the limited circulation
of our one National Hank, and the dearth of money
in this community, renders a financial statement
almost a nominal affair. Money is readily taken
up, by borrowers, at 5@6 per cent, per month.
The rates of xchange at the Bank is par ; out
doors, X($ X A per cent, discount ; thirty day bills*
A off ; sixty day bills, 2 A discount. "
There were a limited number of.transactions in
Securities this week, at a shade easier rates. The,
demand for uncurrent Bank Notes, Bonds and-
Stocks, is but poor. There are few changes in
the rates of Hank Bills, and our table has been'
carefhlly revised and corrected.
The inquiry for Gold and Silver is very limited,!
although influenced by the New York market ; the
rates thereof have risen considerably since our
last report. When we close our report, the follow
ing are Broker’s rates :
Gold, buying 148
Gold, selling 150 ,4
Silver, buying 188
Silver, selling 142
PROVISIONS.
BACON.—There is but a limited supply ppw on
sale, and the tone of the market is improving.
The demand for Sides and Shoulders is ospecially
good, the stock of both having been greatly re
duced. While prices have not ns yet materially
altered, still there can be no doubt that there is a
decided upward tendency. >
BUITEIt. —The figures of this arr' k emaln
unchanged and firm. Stock moderat. lemand
good.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.—The former is stiff;
and though prices have not yet altered, are look
ing up. A good demand prevails ; stock fair. A
prime article of Molasdes is scarce, aud often in
quired after: and the demand will increase as
the season advances.
LAUD. —The stock is fair, with an average re
quest. Prices are steady at—Prime Leaf, in bar
rels, 23@24c. per lb.; in kegs, 25£26c.; Fresaed.
22@28c.
POTATOES.—The supply of both Irish and Sweet
Potatoes continues to increase, and prices are
easier. We note the former at 75@4 00 per
barrel, and the latter at $2 00 per bushel. There
is much inquiry after both kinds.
GRAIN.
CORN —Has become quite scarce in this market,
and a prime article of White Corn is hardly to be
had: it would command $1 60 readily. There has
been an advance of at least 5 cents on last week’s
quotations, and promises to rise still higher, Coro
is much sought after, and will quickly brliifc these
figures, viz.: Prime White, SI 60; White, 155;
Prime Yellow, 145; Yellow, 142>£; Western
Mixed, 1 85® 1 40.
Since the above was in type, there has been a
still farther advance of from 3 to sc. per bushel.
OATS AND IlAY.—The supply of both is mod
erate and demand fair. The former commands 95c.
per bushel. The latter brings $2 00®2 25 for
Northern, and $2 30 for Eastern Hay.
WHEAT.—As mentioned in our remarks on
Flour, the Wheat crop has become completely ex
hausted, and a choice article is much in demand.
Prices range from $2 75 to 3 00 per bushel, ac
cording to grade. A strictly prime article might
demand a shade higher figure, if laid down in this
market.
SUNDRIES.
DRY GOODS.—The demand for almogt all classes
of fall and winter goods has been exceedingly ac
tive, and the week now closing has been one of
bustling activity to our leading dry goods houses.
Prices remain stiff, at figures given on next page
DRIED FRUIT. —Stock more than adequate to
the demand; prices easier. We quote: Apples
$115@2 00, and Peaches, $3 50(Ti 5 00.
STARCH.—Good supply and fair’inquiry; prices
range: Pure, 13®14c. per lb.; Silver Gloss, 15
®l6c.
DOMESTICS—The Augusta Factory have again
advanced the prices of their goods. A Sheeting
now brings 19@)103&c.; 4-4 Shirting,
Drills, 23@23V£. Other mills have advanced in
proportion. The demand is increasing, and the
Factory is busy endeavorujg to fill orders.
demand continues good, but
prices are somewhat easier. Heavy lots may be
purchased at a trifle lower than prices given.
COTTON.
At the close of our last review, we left the mar
ket rallying from a decline. Aided by favorable
news from the great mart of the United States, tho
market became buoyant once more on Friday and
Saturday. At the opening of this week, owing
partly to a scarcity of money, there was a good
deal of depression manifested. 011 Tuesday morn
ing, the daily telegram from Liverpool brought the
news of sales of Cotton at 15%d., which caused
a temporary excitement in this market.
On the market was quiet, but firm.
Buyers evinced an inclination to stand off, whilst
holders were not willing to make any concessions.
Under this state of affairs, the market was nominal.
The total number of sales from the Ist September
to last night, the 17th inst., amount to 8,017 bales;
and the aggregate amount of receipts for the same
period sum up 6,930 bales. The market opened
quiet this morning, and at the hour when we close
our report, 11 o’clock A. M., we leave the market
in an unsettled condition. No sales have been ef
fected (except from wagons), and our quotations
are therefore entirely nominal, viz.:
Middling 35 a 36
Strict Middling 37 a
Good Middling 38 a
We take the following extracts from William
Bryce & Co.’s Weekly Cotton Circular : ’
New York, October 12.—Our own market for
the week has been active, excited, and higher
The rise has been gradual, based considerably
on shippers’ and spinners’ purchases, although
the amount taken on speculation is by no
means small. As usual, on a rising market
even-running lists of Low Middling and Mid’
dling have been mostly in demand, new Cot
ton having decided preterencc over old, while
staple has been eagerly sought for. Good Or
dinary has been in light request except by a
few spinners, and rates have ruled irregularly
dependent'entirely on the strictness ol the
classification. The higher rates of gold have
improved the margin of shippers and given
more tone to the operations of speculators.
This latter class of purchasers, however, have
bought on the basis of a small crop, which is
mostly estimated at not over 1,500.000 bales—
an amount less than we need for our export
demand, if we send as much abroad during
this year as last. While on this point it £
well to note tkat while the probable amount of
new Cotton is not estimated at over 1 500 000
bales, there are yet on hand fully 300,000 bales
of old Cotton, whi#» swells our present and
prospective stock to 1,800.000 bales. The
amount of raw Cotton which will be this year
consumed south of the Potomac Is, by some
well-informed parties, considered by no means
insignificant, while in the Northern States at
least 12.000 bales per week are needed by our
Manufacturing Companies.
Crop Prospects.—The general tenor of our
Southern advices for the week has been more
favorable than for the previous month. Fine
picking weather had succeeded the disastrous
rains, and planters were devoting all their en
ergies to saving what remains of the damaged
crops. We hear of considerable sickness
among the freedmen, which is against the
crop, out the general report is encouraging as
to thewamount of labor performed by them.
801 l worms and army worms continue their
ravages in eorae sections, but we do not hear
of serious nor general complaint. New Cotton
comes forwara slowly; the annoying regula
tions of the Treasury Department, causing the
payment of this tax in certain districts, pre
vent tho crop moving to the seaboard with ac
customed promptness. Again, it must be
remembered that the crop is a late one under
any circumstances, and that planters are de
voting all their attention to picking their Cot
ton, determined to secure as much as possible
of tho precious staple. It is impossible to
make auy about the crop, at pre
sent, as now everything depends on the
length of the season before a killing frost sets
in. If it belong delayed, tho damago done in
September, may, in a measure, be compen
sated j but if we have an early frost' tko pros
pect lor the crop is poor indeed.
AUGUSTA PRICES OURREHT.
COMMERCIAL.
APPLES—
Green bosh. s2 00 a 250
Drr bush .1 75 a 2 00
BAGGING—
Gunn,, heavy, wide yd.. 17 a 18
Gaany, light,narrow. . .yd.. 86 a 97
ntmdae jd.. 85 a 88
American Gunn, yd . ..a 85
Kentucky yd.. 35 a 38
BEEF—
Mess hbl .32 50 a
Mess Xhbl .15 00 al7 50
Extra Family
BACON—
Western Shoulders Ik.. 18j<a 1#
BB Sides..... lb.. 21 22
Clear Sides lb.. 23 a 23U
Clear Ribbed Sides lb..
Breakfast ~...1b.. 23 a 23*
llama, plain lb.. 25 a 27
Hama, canvassed lb,. 28 a 29
Hama, Choice... lb . ..a 32
Hams,Country lb.. 28 a 30
BETTER—
Goshen lb.. 50 a 65
Westetn.. lb.. 34 a 40
Country lb.. ..a 40
CANDLES—
Adamantine lb.. 25 a 27
* Factory....a ; lb . 23 a *6
State lb,. 18 a 20
English Dairy.-.r lb.. 26 a 28
.COFFEE—
Rio 30 a 32
t Java............... lb.. 40 a 45
L&S&r. ,b ■ 35 a **
Augusta Factory 7-8... yd.. 19 a 19 A
i AugustaFact#ry 4-4 yd.. 22 a 22%
I Augusta Factory Drills, .yd.. 23 a 23k
Other Mills 7-8 yd.. 18 a 19
* Other Mills 4-4 yd.. 21 a 22
f Osnaburgs .yd.. 26 a 87
&RY GOOD&- * ; :/: ? V _ ™
A Prints—
* Merrimack 23 a
Sprague. . 22 a
% American 21 a
Richmond 20 A a
Allen 20^a
“a Arnold.. I.*/.... 18>*a
SP Simpson Mourning 19 a
Wauregan 19* a
Empire 14* a
t Atnoskeag . 19 a
s Victory 17 Xa
y Wamsutta . 16jka
.‘j Bleached Shirtings—
-4-4 New York Mills ........ 60 a
• Can0e.;....... \.... I7^a
t 4-4 Lonsdale 40 a
Lincoln I7>^ a
i Mechanics 16# a
Barnsley 21 a
A 7-8 Hope 25 a * ..
-8 Hills 32 a
Portsmouth r. 2l#a
Brow n Shirtings and Sheetings—
-4-4 Pepperel E 25# a
£ 4-4 Pepperel It 23 #a
* 7-8 Pepperel O 21# a
\ 3-4 Merchants 16 a
r 7-8 Conestoga O 19 a !.
p, Dorset Drills—
J 25 a
“Amoskeag (col’d) 26 a
Suffolk (col’d) 18 a
L Laconia (blch’d) 23 a
; India Orchard 20 a
Paper and Colored Cambrics—
y White Rock 24#a
U Loudale 24 a
Spool Cotton—
I Coates’ doz.. 120 a
l Clarke’s doz.. 100 a
r Stafford’s doz.. 100 a
p * Washington doz.. 75 a
i Victory 15 a ..
v'flOS—Fresh doz.. 35 a 40
t EATHE Its lb.. 50 a 70
ERTILIZERS—
P Peruvian Guano ton . 125 00 al3o 00
Phoenix Guano t0n..60 00 a
Baughs Haw Bone t0n..60 00 a
American Guano t0n..50 00 a
f Columbian Guano ton .40 00 a
ISH—
i New Salmon kits.. 6 00 a 7 00
New Mess Mackerel .. kits.. 550 a 600
No. 1 Mackerel kits.. 400 a 4 50
> No. 2 Mackerel kits.. 300 a 3 50
No. 1 Mackerel #bbls.. 7 50 a 8 00
i No. 2 Mackerel # bbls.. 650 a 700
No. 2 Mackerel % bbls. .12 00 a 12 50
f No. 3 Mackerel #bbls.. 900 a 950
No. 3 (Extra) # bbls .11 00 a
y No. 1 Codfish cwt. .11 00 a 12 00
t Scaled Herrings box.. 100 a 1 25
i-FLOUR —
Northern Superfine bb1..1l 00 a 11 50
x Northern Extra bb1.,12 00 a 13 00
J Northern Family bbl. .14 00 al6 00
XX Family bb1..14 50 als 00
St. Louis Fancy Brand, .bbl. .18 50 a 19 00
Granite Mills Canal ...bbl 13 00 a
Granite Mills Superfine.bbl. .14 00 a
Y Granite Mills Extra bbl. .16 50
'•* Granite Mills Family.. .bbl. .17 50 a
Excelsior XX bbl .18 00 a
Excelsior Mills Extra.. bbl. .17 00 a
Excelsior Mills Sup’flne .bbl. .14 00 a
GRAIN—
Com, white bush.. 1 55 a 1 60
Corn, yellow bush.. 1 42 %a 1 45
Kr Corn, Western Mixed.bush.. 1 35 a 1 40
Wheat. bush.. 275 a 3 26
Oats bush: a 95
Peas bush.. 1 75 a 2 00
Rye, seed bush.. 2 00 a 2 25
JHAY —
Northern cwt.. 2 00 a 2 25
Eastern cwt.. 2 30 a
; 11DES —Green lb.. 5 a
Salted lb.. ..a 8
Dry Western lb.. 10 a 12
Dry Flint lb.. 1234a 15
5 RON —
Bar, refined tb: 8 a 9
Sheet lb.. 7#a 9
Boiler lb.. B»4a 9#
Nail Rod lb.. 15 a 18
Horse Shoes lb . 10 a 12
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 35 a 40
Castings lb.. 8 a
Steel, cast lb.. 25 a
Steel Slabs flb.. 10 a
Steel Flowings lb.. 12 a
LARD—
Prime Leaf (bbls) lb.. 23 a 24
Prime Leaf (kegs) lb.. 25 a 26
Pressed lb.. 22 a 23
LEAD—Bar lb.. 13 a 14
LEATHER—
Knoxville mfg. co., sole lb.. 42 a 45
Knoxville mfg. co., hrnss.lb.. 45 a 50
Hemlock Sole lb.. 38 a 45
Baltimore Oak lb.. 55 a 60
Southern Oak lb.. 40 a 50
Harness lb.. 50 a
Uppers..>. doz. .48 00 a
LIME— * j
Howard bbl.. 2 a 315
Northern bbl.. 325 a 3 50
LIQUORS—
Alcohol, 95 per ct gal.. 600 a
Whiskey—Bourbon gal.. 3 25 a 5 50
Rectified gal.. 2 50 a 3 75
Rye gal.. 300 a 500
Irish gal.. 700 a 900
Scotch gal.. 700 a 900
Brandy—Cognac gal.. 800 a 15 00
Domestic gal.. 3 50 a 5 00
Gin —Holland gal.. 6 00 a S 00
American gal.. 290 a 3 50
Rum —Jamaica gal.. 800 a 12 00
New England gal.. 3 25 a 5 50
BATCHES —
Telegraph gross.. 180 a 200
Shanghai gross.. 300 a 3 25
Parlor, No. 1 gross.. 335 a 350
Parlor, No. 2 gross.. 380 a 4 00
MEAL —
City ground, bolted.. .bush.. 1 55 a 165
Country ground bush.. 1 50 a
MOLASSES —
New York gal.. 65 a 80
Golden Syrup gal.. 1 20 a 1 25
Sugar Cane gal.. 75 a 80
Cuba Clayed gal.. 58 a 60
Muscovada gal.. 62 a 65
Sorghum gal*. 40 a 60
NAILS—Cut, assorted sizes—lb.. B# a
OILS—
Linseed gal.. 1 80 a 200
Kerosene burning gal.. 90 a 100
Kerosene lubricating., gal.. 1 40 a 2 00
Sperm W’inter gal.. 3 75 a 4 50
Tanners’ Common gal- -3 25 a 175
Machinery. gal.. 1 80 a 2 00
Lamp gal-. 800 a 4 00
Lard, Winter gai -- 2 75 a 3 25
ONIONS bbl.. 5 50 a 6 00
PAINTS—
White Lead lb.. 18 a 23
Chrome Yellow ft).. 85 a 40
Chrome Green lb.. 35 a 40
Spanish Brown lb.. 5 a
Venetian Red lb.. 8 a
Venetian ground in oil.. .lb.. 18 a 25
Red Lead 20 a 25
Gold Leaf .15 00 a2O 00
Putty .. a 12
Varnish—Copal 4 00 a 500
Coach 5 00 a 6 00
Japan a 3 50
PORK—Northern Pickled—. bbl.. &5 00 a
POTATOES—Irish bbl.. 3 75 a 4 00
RAISINS—
Malaga box.. 5 50 a 6 00
Malaga #box.. 3 00 a 3 50
RICE lb.. 14 a 16
ROPE—
Hemp, Greenleaf.lb.. 21 a 21#
Missouri lb.. 19 #a 20
Flax lb.. IB%a 19
SALT—Liverpool sack.. 2 75 a 2 80
SOAP—American Yellow... lb.. 13 a 15
SHOT— bag. 340 a 350
SUGAR—
Brown, Raw lb.. 14 a 16
Clarified A lb.. 18#a
Clarified B Ib.. 18 a
ClarifiedC, extra lb.. 17£4«
Crushed lb.. 20 a
Powdered lb.. 20 a
Yellow C lb.. 17 a
Yellowßefined lb.. 16 a 1614
TEAS—
Green w...1b.. 1 40 a * 00.
Black lb.. 1 00 a 1 50
TOBACCO.—Tax Free-
Common Sound lb.. 40 a 60
Medium Sound lb.. 50 a 60
Fine Bright lb.. 75 a 90
Extra Fine to Fancy lb.. 1 00 a 1 25
Extra Fine Bright (new).lb.. 1 25 a 1 60
Fine Cut gross.. 6 00 a 12 00
SMOKING TOBACCO—
Durham. lb.. .. a 80
3arraonizer lb.. ..a 75
ird’s Eye per gross.. .. ' alO 00
Guerrilla Club #lb.. a 55
Guerrilla Club.. lb a 60
WOOL— -F
Unwashed lb.. 10 a 22
Cleaned lb.. 22 a 25
WINES—
CUrrt.i. cage.. 4 50 a 11 00
Pert.... case. .18 09 a.
P0et...... gall.- t 50 a 4 50
Sherry case.. 18 00 a 16 00
Sherry gall . 2 50 a 4 50
Madeira case. .15 00 a
Madeira gall.. 2 50 a 4 50
Champagne,lmported.bskt. .28 00 a4O 00
Champagne, Inferior, .bskt.. 18 00 a26 00
Catawba case .15 00 a . .
Porter, London doz.. 4 50 a 800
Ale.pt doz.. 8 60 a 450
Ale, qts doz . 6 50 a t 50
YARNS..J. bunch. .. a %50
FINANCIAL.
Latest Quotations for Uncurrent Money
and Securities.
GEORGIA. Buying.
Georgia Rail Road & Banking Company ;.. 90
Marine Bank of Georgia 87
Bank of Fulton 40
Bank of Empire State << 30
Augusta insurance A Banking Company,... j.. 7
City Bank of Auguita 30
Manufacturers Bank of Macon 20
Northwestern Bauk 0
Merchants’ & Planters’ Bank 11
Planters’Bank 14
Bank of Columbus 20
Central Rail Road Bank 98
Bank of Middle Georgia 88
Bauk of Athens 46
Bonk of Augusta / 52
Union Bauk of Augusta 10
Augusta Savings Bank 15
Timber Cutters’ Bank 5
Bank of Savannah 50
Bank of the State 24
Bauk of Commerce 7
Mechanics’Bank 9
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 75
Eastern Bank of Alabama..... 45
Bank of Selma 3u
Commercial Bank 30
Bank of Montgomery i. 80
Central Bank 30
Northern Bank... 45
Southern Bank 70
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank. 65
’Bank of Chester . 29
Bank of the State (old) 23
Bank of the State (new) 8
Bank of Charleston 20
Exchange Bank of Columbia 18
Merchants’ Bauk of Cheraw 21
Bank of Georgetown 20
Planters’ Bank of Fairfield 10
Planters’& Mechanics’Bank 26
People’s Bank 45
Bank of Newberry 50
Bank of Hamburg— 18
South Western Rail Road Bank.. 50
Farmers’ & Exchange Bank 5
Bank of Camden 66
Bank of South Carolina 10
Stute Bank 8
Commercial Bank of Columbia 15
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 20
Bank of Wilmington 15
Bank of the State 25
All other North Carolina Banks from 80 to 90
per cent, discount.
But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank
Bills.
BTOCKB AND BONDS.
State of Georgia Bonds, old 6 per cents 82a83
State of South Carolina Bonds, old 65a70
.City of Augusta Bonds 85a
City of Savannah Bonds. 90a92
City of Macon Bonds 80a..
Georgia Rail Road Bonds Par
South Western Rail Road Bonds 95a97
Georgia Rail Road Stock . .83a
Central Rail Road Stock 90a..
South Western Rail Road Stock 94a96
South Carolina Rail Road Stock, old 56u..
South Carolina Rail Road Stock, new 36a..
Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road Stock 60a62
COUPONB.
Generally less than Bonds.
City of Savannah 90a92
State of Georgia 85a87
State of South Carolina 58&60
City of Augusta 80u85
Hotels, Restaurants.
HEWITT’S GLOBE HOTEL.
AUGUSTA, GA.
W. C. HEWITT, PROPRIETOR,
LATE OP THE HEWITT HOUSE, YA.
Tiie globe hotel, under the
present Proprietor, has been thorough
ly renovated, repainted and refurnished,
and is second to no Hotel iD the South.
Attached to the House is an Elegant BAR
ROOM, BARBER SHOP and BATH
HOUSE, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also,
a No. I LIVERY STBLE, where Hacks and
Horses can be procured for pleasure or for
trips to the country.
0014—3 m
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
GA.
NEWLY FURNISHED
AND REFITTED,
UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOTEL
SOUTH.
Will reopen to tho Public October 8, 1866.
T. S. NICKERSON,
oc3—ly Proprietor.
MIHS HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
This first-class hotel is now
opened for tho accommodation of the
public, and possesses every accommodation
and comfort calculated to please the most
fastidious. The patronage of the travelling
community is respectfully solicited.
JOSEPH PURCELL,
au2B—l2m Proprietor.
SCREVEN HOUSE,
gAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Having been renovatod and newly furnished,
is now open for the recoption of the travel
ling public.
GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor,
mh 16—ly
t J' '■ -A'” ——'
JNO. C. SCHREINER & SONS, Macon, Ga.
JXO. C. SCHREINER & SONS, Savannah, Ga
J. C. Schreiner & Sons,
NO. 199 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
MUSIC, and FANCY GOODS.
Keep constantly on hand a choice selec
tion of the above articles,
All orders from the Country promptly
attended to.
TIIE BE3T OF ITALIAN
VIOLIN and GUITAR STRINGS.
AGENTS FOR
Stein way A Sons’, Soebbeler & Schmidt’s,
and Gale & Co.’s
CELEBRATED PIANOS.
fe4—ly
~THE EXAMINER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
AT
COVINGTON AND MADISON, GA.,
Largest circulation of any
Paper between Augusta
And Atlanta.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in both
Papers for one price.
Terms Reasonable.
W. A. HARP, I
Editor and Proprietor,
ocl7 —1m Covington, Ga.
HCXIED SHRIMP.
This delicious shell-fish, put
up with the greatest care by Messrs.
OEMLER k HAYWARD, on Wilmington
Island, near Savannah, can now be furnish
ed at the following rates:
QUART JARB, 1 d0zen,....; $9 00
HALF GALLON, do. 1 dozen sl7 00
KEGS (Kegs Extra), per gallon $4 60
Ordors, accompanied by the Cash, or to
bo sent by Express, C. 0. D., will be prompt
ly filled by
JOSEPH J. WEST,
Sole Agent, Wholesale Grocer,
159 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
, oc!7—liu s
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
:o:
WE ARE RECEIVING
AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
PUEE No. 1
PERUVIAN GUANO
WHICH WE WARRANT GENUINE.
CRUMP, DAVISON & CO.,
jCSTo. 209 "Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
oc4—6m
OPENING- AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
j OF .
French. Bonnets and. Hats,
AT MMS. SEGINS’
FRENCH MILLINERY
AND
DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 328 BROAD STREET, (OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL.)
LADIES’ DRESS CAPS, Head Dresses, Bertha Capos, Fichus, Ribbons and Flower*,
n great variety. o<s4—3iq
Furniture.
Furniture of All Descriptions.
PLATT BROTHERS
I A J Formerly
Jp )L C. A. PLATT A CO.
214 BROAD STREET,
AOGU£|TA, GA.
Have now the best assortment of FURNI
TURE on hand that has ever been in this
market, and constantly receiving consist
ing of Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut
PARLOR SETTS, CHAMBER SETTS,
COTTAGE SETTS, BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES, CEN
TRE TABLES, BUREAUS, etc., etc.
nt otm
UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT
We have SHADES, Lace and Damask CUR
TAINS, CORDS, TASSELS, GIMPS,
LOOPS, CORNICES, BANDS, and all ne
cessary articles required.
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
is still in operation. Special Orders
promptly attended to. Repairing done in
all brunches of the business.
IK ODE
UNDERTAKERS’ DEPARTMENT
we keep constantly on hand, COFFINS of
every quality and size. METALLIC
CASES and CASKETS of the most im
proved styles.
Undertakers oan be supplied with all
kinds of TRIMMINGS. my2—tf
FURNITURE.
CHgm -THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
on hand, and are receiving, a fine
assortment of
Furniture,
Which they offer at very Low Figures!
Also, are prepared to make to order and
repair anything in our line of business at
short notice.
Cane-Bottom CHAIRS re-seated at a liv
ing price, at 137 Broad, opposite Monument
Street. WEST & MAY.
jy29—3m
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! !
WHOLESALE
RETAIL.
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,
87 and 89 BOWERY
AND
65 CHRISTIE STREETS
NEW YORK,
have the best assorted stock of Parlor/
Dining Room and Bed-Room
FURNITURE !
SPRING BEDS and BEDDING
IN THE CITY.
CANOPY and HIGH POST
BEDSTEADS,
Expressly for Southern trade.
STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED
WHOLESALE PRICES.
• m„„ KNOCK ttOWN CANE WORK
AND TURNED POST
. T T BEDSTEADS, in cases.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
, i46 REPRESENTED.
Oar Faoilltiesrfpr manufacturing defy
competition. ? , m ,yl—ly
Fall and, Winter Importation,
A 1866.
R 1 BBfiNS, MILLINERY,
AKD ’ ytjjß
A STRAW GOODS. K
ARIIsTRONG, - CATOE & CO^
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
RIftBONS, BONNET SILKS A SATINS,'
*• yjELVETS, RUCHES,
t FLOWERS, FEATHERS
STRAW BONNETS .
LADIES’ HATS—trimmed and untrimmed
4 SHAKER HOODS.
No. 237 and Lojl oj 239 Baltimore St.,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Offer a stock unsurpassed in the United
Estates %
F IN VARIETY AND CHEAPNESS. ,
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN *
** Terms -Cash.
nu2ft—2m*
Lumber and Fire Wood.
T AM PREPARED TO FURNISH, AT
A short notice, any quantities of LUM
BER, OAK, PINE, and LIGHT WOOD,
at the Yard, corner of Fenwick and Kol
look Streets.
Orders left at D. L. Fullerton’s, opposlto
the Southern Express Office. Messrs. J.
G. B&ilio A Bro 205 Broad Street, and
Mr. J. Reed, 31# Bruid Street, will meet
with prompt attention
i se23—tin JOHN TILKEY.
mSDT JOB’S
SUITS will be the name of the new style
of garments shortly to be introdneed to the
public. As early as brought out will be
offered to the fashionable public at our New
Store, where a more perfect
RECONSTRUCTION
in the improvement of our premises has
lately been achieved. It is our old stand
beautifully and tastefully remodelled and
finished, where we hope to meet our numer
ous friends and customers. Wo assure
them that our old
POLICY
in conducting our business on the ONE
PRICE SYSTEM has proved a success
beyond our* most sanguine expectations.
Low prices and fair dealing are bound to be
TRIUMPHANT
in every part of the globe, and in every
branoh of commerce. The commercial year,
just opening, will find us well prepared to
meet the wants of our numerous customers.
Our goods aro of the best quality
AND WILL BE
found as cheap as the cheapest. The
scarcity of money in our midst, combined
Vvith the partial failure of the principal
crops, will necessitate a rigid economy to be
ADOPTED BY
the majority of our citizens. Our varied
stock will enable them to make such selec
tions as are suitable to their incomes. The
beautiful styles of our clothing are not only
proverbial at home, but also by travellers
passing here from
ALMOST EVERY STATE
who accord us the praise for cheapness and
the durability of our garments. We also
offer at the very lowest prices, Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods, Hats,. Yankee Notions,
either at wholesale or retail, as cheap as any
house
IN THE UNION.
Our motto is “THE NIMBLE PENNY
IS BETTER THAN THE SLOW SHIL
LING).”
We guarantee lowest prices—latest fash
ions. Clothing made of the best materials.
Call and examine for yourselves at
I. SIMGN & BROTHER
Fashionable Clothing Emporium,
224 BROAD STREET.
oo2—ly
“Francis e. timmons,
I It O 3ST.
AND
Brass ; Found6r
f 1 tm £ >i
MANUFACTURER OF
STATIONAJfr ENGINES,
SAW MILLS
feue&U MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS, COL
UMNS AND GIRDERS, PIPES, PUL
* WHEELS, EAILROAD WHEELS
AND MACHINERY CASTINGS OF
/ EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SPECIAL ATTEMTION PAID TO
General Jobbing SlachineWork
M>. 170 FENWICK STREET,
* ' Opposite tbo Water Tower,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ocl4—3m
frencestoeeT
260 BROAD STREET.
WEDDING GAKES,
ORNAMENTS,
PYRAMIDS,
STEEPLES,
CHARLOTTE RUSSES
WINE,
LIQUOR,
FRUIT.
Home-made Cakes ornamoited at the
shortest notico. oell—lm