Daily press. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, December 16, 1866, Image 3

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|taHn sh*ss. City Pointer—Official Paper LAKQDBT Hltv" tIKOILATipN, A IT OIJBTA. l> A.j SUNDaV *MsftJ?siG v .lfe«. isflfl Rang: of Thermometer. At Dati.t Pukss Orvfo*, > Decembei lj ISiIG. j M»' «. * vM. . 6 ,i.n. New AUvctt ixctuculM. •dS(J Y’ , ! I ; [] French Millinery ami Dress-Making— Min’s, Segiua. Christmas Presents, etc.— At Perkins' G.ilVrr. Cos ncert flail Hernandez Juvenile Troup*. White Alpaca -At Mi*. Pughe’s. laiw Price Tobary-n— A. H. Ketcliam. Superfine Flour—A- H- Ketcliam. Chenille Nets, etc.—At Mrs. Pughe's. Hahtlorftl Skirts—At Mi's. Pughe’s. li»iHa ol Gold Watch—At liausberger’s Store. Holiday Present*— A.'Prontaut. Career and Gilder—J. J. Browne. Stove*, Tin Ware, etc. —D. Li. Fullerton, 186 liniad Street. Consignees per Central Railroad. TH ri DAILY PRESS Uai the Latent New#, hv Iftlogreph, from all part* of the world, up to twelve o'clock each night. • The Suhairiptioa Price is only Fits Pol.i.aks per annum. by special con tract, on more liberal terms thau any other newspaper iu Kestaxp Georgia. aepao* Os the Daii.t Pass*—to !># had of all the Newsboys—fivK Cents each. Newsboys are charged two and a half cents a copy. The Dailt Prhrs ir the cheapest and most readable newspaper Issued in this sec tion. Remember the price —9S per year. K. 11. PUbtllK, Proprietor, 11*0 Broad and 133 Kills street. County Oovftr.—His Honor, Judge McLaws passed the following sentences yesterday. Emanuel Scdtt (col.), assault #nd ha*, tery. Finetf S2O and cosfc..-. -i John Williams (col.), assault and hat. tery. Chain gang one month anil costs, Beu Fletcher (col.), larceny frbtn the house. Kecommemted to mercy. Ciiain gang one month and costs. Alfred Colemait (col.), larceny from the house. Chain gang four mouths and costs. Mitchell -Mosaic (col.), cheat and swindle. Chain gang four months and costs. Berry Young (col.), larceny. Chain gang eight months, S2O fine and costs. Ralph Knight (col.), larceny front th e house. Recommended to mercy. Cnain gang nine months and costs. Sarah Elizabeth Hendrix (col.), lar ceny from the house. Chain gang one month anu costs. Avgusta Street Railway. —The Charleston News of yesterday, under stands that Mr. Owen, who . has just completed the street railway for the City by the Sea, is negotiating (or building a similar road for this City. Maximii.ian to Visit Us. —We are told he proposes to make a tour, under a strict incognito, through the Unit' and States, of which country he is a great admirer. He often expresses his wish to see the North American Republic and its people, whom he olten called the greatest practical people of the world.— New York Times. If he wishes to retain his good opin ion of us, w • advise hi in to stay away. SriciDN.— l>r. T. J- Shirlnnd of Augusta, Georgia, committed suicide in Baltimore on Friday, by cutting his throat with a razor, at tire public house of Mr. Martin C. Hanley, corner of Water and Grant streets The deceased was 30 years ot age, and a gentleman of education.— Exchange. There must be an error in the name, or else in the location of the Doctor. We do not know of any physician ol that name having resided iu this City. Ox Dit.— Wc learn that steps are being taken to establish in l h' 3 county a 'manufactory of agricultural imple ments. This is a move in the right direction. In this connection we would say that the Executive CotnmiOee of the Agricultural Society of this county meets at 12 in., to morrow at Wright & Gib son’s office. SußftAtT as a Witness Against Jeefkkhon Davis.—’ The Radical organ at Washington, the Chronicle, intimates that Mr. Davis’ trial will take place at Richmond in the spring of 18K7, and that Surratt will be pardoned upon condition that he will testify against Mr. Davis in connection with the plot to assassinate Mr. Lincoln. — Exchange. The trial will have to take place before a Civil Court this time, and false wit nesses will have less effect than they did formerly. At least, we hope so- Surratt may not accept the terms sug gested. Bay- A Juvehile Troupe of Dramatic performers will give a series of entu tainments, commencing tomorrow night at Concert Hall. Fali.ino into Line.—The Atlanta this most ,u " 1 best conducted papers Soutli, lias aban doned the sinking fortunes of the Asso ciated Pres*, and is now furnished with telegraphic reports by the United States and European Association. ; Poi.rm-Af. GooWiSvi—A correspon dent of tlie Louisville, Ky., Courier writes a communication to that paper over the signature of “A Boiled Demo crat.” We don't know what a boiled Democrat is* but we know that some of us Democrats out this way are in a'con siderable of a stew about this time. Wai.kinu Feat Conci udkd.—John Sheppard concluded his feat of walking for one hundred hours, without sleep or rest, at Concei t Hall, at 10 o'clock Inst night. O A URc H RIIG OR D Foil TO.I>M Y. Fi»3fßA^rr^fcCi -Corner Ore, me niia Jackson I*reaching; ‘hv the .J’aetor at ltij A. M., And at 7 P. M. KufUay School at 3 P. M. No Prayer Meeting at 9 A. M. SivoMi Baptist Ciiuhiii Kolloek ■ street. Preaching it 104 A. M., by the Pastor, Rev. I>. (I. Parnell, aud at 75 P. 4h ' TT St. Paul's (EiMscor.ei.Jj— Reynolds st. Bishop Elliott will prciwh at 10J A. M. I' lnUrinalioll aft, rwarils. Service at 34 ”, *’• W- :t ■'< ■ \ Clll RVHOFTIIK ATONEMEtT (EI’tSCOPA I.) :—Corner Telfair and Kulrock tflroets. llev. W. 11. llarisou, Hut tor. No uiorn- Humtio. iiiabop KUioti will woaoU at .3 P. M. St. Jambs’ E. M. Church—Greene st., Rav. (I. H. Pattißo, pastor. Preaching at loj- A.M. and 7 P. At., by the pastor. St. Jnitji'if MiiTiioniST Church— Rev. A. Wright, piutur. Preaching at *C4 A.M., aud 7 P.M., by the Paster. Church of the Most Holy Trinity (Catuoi.lo). —Comer Jackson and Telfair streets. Service* at seven and at hull past 10 A. M., also Vespers at 4 P. by the Pastors, Rove. Duggan amt Kirby. Christian Church—Reynolds struct, above Mclntosh. Preaching by the Pas tor, Rev. J, S. Lamar, at toy A. M-, and at 7 P. M. German Lutheran OujjKeii—Walker street, between Centre and Washington. Rev. D. P. Camumn, Pastor. Services 111* A. il. ftSf* Single copies of the ! M iI.Y Press can he purchased of the news ibovs, or at the office, 190 Broad street, lor FI K CENTS each. Prontact’.s Jewelry Establish ment—A handsome displhv of jewelry, silver ware, and fancy articles, can be found at Prontaut’s jewelry establish ment urjder tjir Augusta Hotel, suitable fur ltf»li<hiy ptcSeirts. fie has, also, a fino assortment of watches, spectacles, etc.; and repairs watches, jewelry, etc., with dispatch and ot( reasonable terms. Don't forget our friend Prontaut, The Hernandez Troupe. This troupe of Juvenile Comedians will com mence a series of entertainments at Concert Hull on to morrow (Monday) evening. It is said that a daughter of Brigham Young, the’great Mormon Prophet, is with .them ; and they are highly spoken of. Bishop Elliott.—This distinguished Divine will preach at St. Paul’s, Prot estant Episcopal, Church, th is (Sunday) morning, and administer confirmation. He will also preach at the Church of the Atonement, at J o’clock, this afternoon, and administer confirmation StsiT The Merry Cobbler, a grand Olio, and Bombastes Fttrioso will be pertormed at Concert Hall on Monday evening. Photograph Albums. —A handsome assortment of Photograph Albums can be found at Perkins’ Gallery, at prices lower than the retail prices in New York. Also, a fine collection of Stereo scope Views and Framed Pictures. All suitable for Christmas aud New Year’s Presents. Buyer News.—No change to report in the height of the Uiver. The Swan arrived aud departeJ yesterday. The Eclipse is still at the Wharf. The Weather for the past few days has been very inclement. Last night the atmosphere was raw 1 , and overcoats, blankets and quilts were exceedingly comfortable. J(ft&y The great Hernandez Troupe will appear at Concert Hall on Monday evening. R. 11. Baker’s, corner Campbell and Ellis streets, is a genuine Family Grocery Store. Call and see him, all vou that want Groceries and Meats. | Thk Cot.umhia & Augcsta Rail road. —Tt will be seen, by reference to a dispatch from the Charleston Courier f in another column, that the South Caro lina House of Representatives has passed n bill guaranteeing the bonds of the Colunibi-i \ Augusta Railroad, and authorizing the transfer of a certain amount of Charlotte Railroad Bonds to the former Road. This action will, no doubt, be sustained in the Senate, and the Columbia A Augusta Railroad thus receive the benefit of capital tb the amount of SIIO,OOO. This will, of itself, secure the completion of the Road The subscription of SIOO,OOO, or, if preferred, a loan of that amount, by the City Council of Augusta, will secure its completion to this City, aud the location of its depots anl machine shops here. Dr. Bernhardt. —People who have any affection of the eyes, no matter of what nature, which prevents their seeing as well as they might wish, should not fail to visit this celebrated optician, at his office at the Planters’ Hotel. A life-long study of this peculiar branch of surgery enables Dr. Bernhardt to tell at a glance the nature of the defect: and the great discoveries which he has made ensure a speedy remedy. t Tiik Southern Opinion.—' This is to he the title of anew literary and politi cal journal about 1o be established in Bidiniond by H. Rives Pollard, Esq. It is to be “a true exponent of Southern thought and sentiment;” hence the title; and is to be published weekly, for the present, at SI.OO per year, or $2 50 for six months. A prize of SIOO is offered for the best poem on the Con federate Dead ; SIOO for the best poem in laudation of the deeds, valor, suffer ings, and sacrifices of the Confederate soldiers ; and SIOO tor the best poem on tha great prisoner ol Fortress Monroe, JefTersort Davie. The experience of Mr. Pollard as a journalist, and his liteanry character; are a sufficient guarantee that the new journal will bo well worthy of support. ggjy- Go and see the Hernandez Juvenile Troupe. FvtlHY tnf.T.FcK.— Th*s follow \ n now fully organized in operation with a Faculty as follows: J. It. and lumiß3, 1). 1)., President and Professor of Moral and Mental Philoso phy and Belles Lettres; A. Means, M. S I)- 1)- A U“ H-> Emeritus Professor Nikural Science; Rev. L. M. Smith, A. M., Professor Greek Language and Lit' eraturc; Rev. G. \V. VV. Stone, A. M. Professor Mathematics; Rev. Josiah Lewis, Jr., Professor ijatin Language and Literature; \V. B. Sfiaw, A. AL. Superintendent Preparatory School, In the language of tho *epoft, of ihe Committee ou Education, made to the Georgia ’Conference daring its recent sesssion : “It will be seen that this old and favorite Institution has again entered fully upon its work ofeducation and offer* facilities for a complete collegiate course of Study, This is done under Circum stances which strongly emphasize its claim to the favorable consideration, especially of the Methodiht public. The faculty, most of whom have long beeu connected with the College, have held their position, to the detriment of their own personal interest, and now at the earnest request of the Board of Trus tees, with no hope pf a monetary eqtiiv aleut for their labors, consent to’give to the College their time, their talents and their reputation.” As is generally known, Emory College is lbcn’ted at Oxford, a very pleasaut and healthy village, on the Georgia Railroad, about lorty utiles below , iAt licit t . There are, we believe, several voung men, in our city, who are now preparing for College, and the attention of these the writer would respectfully invite to the educational advantages offered by his Alma Mulct' —advantages that are at once shown iu the names of the Faculty. Dr. Thomas, the President, in his Conference speech, said : “The country needs men—that is, just now, hergreatest want. Send us the boys, and we will give you the men,” Not Crelhhle.—lt is said that the increased price of bird seed, is measu rably accounted for in its having come so generally into use by so many of our Indies,’ for the purpose of improving their form. A religious contemporary says : “It seems by the manner of its use it will deceive the most wary. It is said to he inclosed in small bags adapted to the proper size and shape, attached in some peculiar way to the underlining so that at the motion of the body the bagged bird seed moves so as to resent ble very much the living flesh.” Wiped Out.— The ex-King of Hano ver, under advices from England, has released his subordinate officials from tbeir allegiance to his throne and Ins house. His kingdom is no more one of the kingdoms of the world. Bismark has wiped it out. - New York Herald. And is it to be so with the States of the South ? Is it to be recorded that Radicalism has wiped them out ? Pause Bismarks of America, before you com mit so fatal an error. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of Gazelle I l ’. E. A H. Cos., held at their Ilall, on Friday night, the I4th instant, the Committee pre viously appointed, V. W. Smythe, (). F. Gregory, and E. R. Rowley, sub mitted the following report, which was unanimously adopted: preamble and resolutions. Whereas, Death is at all times an un welcome visitor, whether ho comas in the slow and wearisome guise of cousumption, or (as in the present instance) an unan nounced guest; it becomes us at all times to hold ourselves ready for tbo fin.-.I summons, which shall call us to tho grand parade of the other wortd ; and, whereas, God, in His all-wise Providence, has seen fit, in a sudden aud,mysterious manner, to call our brother Fireman, COLI'MBUS EASTERLING, from the drags of life in this world, we hope, to join the glitter ing throng above ; therefore, bo it ICettolvetl, That wbilo we bow in humblo submission to the decrees of Him, who doeth all things wolt, that we, the mem bers of Gazelle F. E. ts: U. Cos., in meecing assembled, regret the loss we are eallcd to bear. itmolvf l . /, That in the death of CO LUMBUS EASTERLING, this Company has lost an efficient member, tue com munity a good citizen. licsolrrcl, That this Company will always bear in mind his hard but fruitless struggles in the cause of Southern Rights ; and that each member will strive to follow his example in doing to tho utmost of his ability, all that a good Fireman should do. Hetnh-ed, That in token of the es tceai iu which we bold the memory of our late brother Fireman, that tho Compuny wear tho usual hadgo of mmining for thirty days, and that the Hall, furniture, Reel, and apparatus, be draped for six months. Kenolved, That his name bo con tinued on our roll, and a blank page in the miuutc book bo dedicated to the memory of COLUMBUS E \STERLING. Uetolved, That- a copy of- these reso lutions be transmitted to bis family, signed by the Committee and attested by the Cap taip. ftnolved, That these resolutions be published in one of the daily papers of this City. 11. CLAY FOSTER, W. W. Smythb, Captain. Secretary. Daily Press Book and .Job Print [no (Jekice. —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 that ample satisfaction will bo given as regards typography, press work, and charges. The office is located at 130 Broad and 151! Ellis street. Colonel St. Lkuer Grenfell. —The Florida Legislature have passed a reso lution requesting Uovuruor \V alker, and the Congressional Delegation from that State, to use their influence in behalf of the United States prisoners confined at Dry Tortugas, and especially to bring to the notice of the President the case of Colonel George St. Luger Grenfell conj fitted for life by the sentence of a mili tary commission. - CoLUMiiciS —The Columbus municipal election took place on the Bth inst., and resulted in the success ofF. G. B ilk-ins, candidate for the Mayoralty—and twelve competent men as Couiicilmeu. COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA WEEKLY MARKET. atPORTKD KPKCIALLY FOR THE DAILY FR*BB. Opkict: PA*ti.Y t'nrss*, I Augusta, (Ja., Dec. 15, ISCG. j At the close of our Inst report there fleemed to he more life ruanifestod in trade than there bad b**eu for Home time previous; hut during the week ending to-day, we are obliged to report a falling off. Reports reach us from every quarter of stagnnn l an,| our merchants Jiave failed to realize tlifir iwitldjj.atioijs of a brisk winter trade. The prfTiHpal part the* done during this week has been iu a retail way; wholesale transac tions have boon limited. l omiug with thie decline of business is a still further reduction in the pricea of Bacon, Lard, and Com. Cotton, however, has not been so affected, hat, ou the contrary, considerably revived, and has risen with a feverish rapidity. The demand has also been much better than for some time back; and were it. not for the great scarcity of money, much more business wonld be transacted. In the compilation of these Trices Cn.rent, we have endeavored, so far as possible, to have our quotations ou actual sales, and having carefully reviewed the market, we that we can coiili deiitly refer you to the table of quotations. It ehoutd be borne in. mind that our quo tatioiis represent wholesale prices. Small, bills, to Planters and others, are filial at a shade higher rates. FINANCIAL. Money not only continues to be scarce, but is growing worse and worse day after day. In conse quence of this paucity of money, securities (ex cept strictly first class) have been exceedingly dnll of sale; in fact, concessions have been made, to effect s«b s, at even less than our quoted rat"s. New York Sight Exchange is checked by the Banks at par. Out door rates if to per cent discount. Thirty Day Bills are taken at M per cent, discount; Sixty Day Bills, at per cent discount. But little is done in IJncurrent Bank Notes, and quotations are considerably off. For a full table of reference, s t; e table. Stocks and Bonds are but slow sule. Specie, after taking a sudden start upwards at the dose of last week, has, since then, steadily declined. When We close our report the fuliowiug are Brokers’ rates: (mid, buying 1 fit) Hold, selling . 1 42 Silver, buying 1 33 Silver, selling 1 40 PROYISIOXS. It will he seen by the following remarks that many of the principal articles of trade have again met with a heavy decline. BACON—Has suffered a more severe tumble thau any other article. The market is dull and drooping, and we note a full decline of at least 2c. per lb. on Shoulders and Sides. Hams, which have for so long a time held their own, are from 5 to 7c. off on former figures. The demand is but limited, and we quote Shoulders at ; B. B. Sides, 13b4)13>5c.; C. R. Sides, 14@-14)$c.; Clear Sides. 14V£<ftl5c.; Hams, plain, 15^220c.; Canvassed, 22($ 25c.; Choice, 25®2ftc.; Country, 20(<«.25c. BUTTER —Is steady; Ooshen, 45®50c. per lb.; Western, 3tL3J35c.; Country, 35c. The supply i H ample, with fair inquiry. CHEESE.—There is a fair demand and good stock. Prices favor buyers: Factory, 20^22c. per lb.; State, 18-<H2Oc ; English Dairy, 24a>2Go. FLOUR.—The stock of Northern ami Western Flour remains quite limited. A strictly good article is very scarce in the market. 'l’hcre has been no perceptible reduction this w’eek. Flour remains stilt at figures given. BUCKWHEAT.—Ia this article there has been no change. We quote whole barrel at sl3 00. The stock is somewhat improved ; inquiry fair. SUtiAß—llrtS likewise declined. The stock is full, with a good demand. LARI)—Has fallen considerably since our last report. Stock fair; prices shaky. We quote: Prime Leaf (hbls), 13®15c. per lb.; Prime Leaf (in kegs), l l&lfic.; Pressed, 12;^@13c. GRAIN. CORN—Tins also considerably declined. The stocks are smaller, and the demand a trifle im proved. Prices about sc. off. We quote: Mary land White. $1 tiOuil 05; Western White, $1 1 60; Yellow, «1 62 31 55; Mixed. ?1 50. DAl'S—Are easier; the stock id Ihrht. « ■* t' °y are orten asked for. Prices range: $1 (X) a f 110 per bushel. HAY—Continues to be asked after, and i* very scarce. Quotations remain unchanged, viz: Northern, $2 25; Eastern, $2 50. WHEAT—Cannot be had except for seed. A choice article will quickly bring higher figures than those quoted. fSTjTsrrmiKs. DRY HOODS.—The demand for ail classes or winter goods has not been as brisk as hitherto Prices steady, at figures given. FERTILIZERS —Are hot in ns active requett as •before. We quote Peruvian Guano, per ton. DRIED FRUIT. —Stock more than adequate to the demand; prices unchanged- BAGGING AND ROPE. —There is a regular !e --inantl for these articles, as the trade requires tliuir use, but not a heavy one. Prices are again iu favor of buyers. We quote: Hemp, Greenleaf, 15 ©l7c.; Missouri, 15® 16c.; Flax, 11.a15c. The quotations for tbc latter are only nominal. It should be remembered that inside figures repre sent prices at which large lots can bo purchased, and the outside figures smaller lots. STAKOH.—<iood supply and fair inquiry. Prices range: Pure, 13(7U4c. per lb.; Silver Gloss, i.5 <&l6c. TOBACCO.—Stocks very light. The demand is very good for Common Sound and Medium Grades. It should he remembered that in all cases the quo. tations given are “tax-paid.” Prices stiff. LEATHER.—The stocks arc fail, and prices re main steady. There has been a good inquiry, nn4 quite a brisk trade in this article during the week. YAUN8 —Are steady and have met with n* noticeable change- We quote: Nos. 4 to 12 at S3 50 per bunch ; Nos. 14 to 20 at $3 00. DOMESTICS.—The demand for Augusta Do* mcritics has been steady, atid there lias been a re duction in prices. COTTON. As we draw our report to u close, we invite your attention to a review of the market, as bearing on the great staple of commerce, during the past week. We closed our report ou Wednesday night, 15tU instant, on an active, but declining, market, quoting Strict Middling at 32 '632j.jc. On Thursday there was less firmness manifested, and holders conceded a shade from the quotations of the day before. Sales of the day, 317 bales; receipts, 715 bales. On Friday the market was lint, and prices were half-rent off on former figures. Sales, 234 bales; receipts, 599 bales. On Saturday the market was very quiet, and a still farther decline of half cent. Sales, 94 bales; receipts, 325 bales. On Monday there was a fair demand, with hut a light offering stock. Sales, 502 bales; receipts, 549 bales. On Tuesday the market became active and bracing, and prices stiffened- Sales, 626 bales; receipts, 069 bales. On Wednesday there was a good demand, and, influenced by Liverpool advices, prices improved about half cent. Sales, 6it bales; receipts, 933. On Thursday the improved tone of the market, which had been manifesto 1 for several days past, was fully maintained. The demand was quite lively, and there was an advanco of lc. all round. Sales, 839 bales; receipts, 972 bales. On Friday the market was quiet, and the ground gained during the last few days was partially lost. There was a decline of at least half-cent all round. Sales, 481 bales; receipts, 718 bales. UEdAI’ITILATION. From Ist Sepi ember i Sales up to the 6th Inst., were 18,509 bales. Sales since 4,037 Total to date 22,b46 Receipts up to oth inst, were 21,934 bales. Receipts since 5,480 Total to date 30,114 STATEMENT OF STOCK OK COTTON. Stock ou hand September i 9,088 bales. Receipts to date 22,516 bales. Total to date 31,634 Exports to date 15,595 bales. Slock on hand in Augusta and Ham burg to-day 16,039 At the close of th'* market ye t.r.lay, the follow ing prices ruled: Middling. 30«'a31 Strict Middling 31^a32 Good Middlii g 32 n32,'i COMMERCIAL. APPLE.*— Green 1.14 ?4 00 a 6 00 Dry lb . 07 a BAGGING Gunny, heavy, wide yd,.. -10 n *A Gunny, light, mnow. . .yd.. 33 a IHmdeP yd.. 26 a 28 Kentucky y«l . 30 a BURL APB yd.. 19 a 21 BEEF-1 Mess Mil 32 50 a Mess Xbbl ULOtt a 17 50 Extra Family lOild 19 00 a 19 50 BACON— Western Shoulders lb.. 12 a 12 l j BB Sides lb.. 13 a 13* Clear Ribbed Sides .... lb.. 14 a 14 S Clear Sides Il».. Breakfast lbl.. 14)4a 15 llams, plain. lb.. Ig a 2o Ham.', canvassed lb . 22 a 25 Hanas, Choice lb 25 a 2$ Hums,Country lb.. 20 a 25 BUTTER— Goshen lb.. 45 a 50 Western lb.. 30 a 35 Country lb.. ..a 35 CANDLES— Adamantine lb.. 24 a 26 Tallow lb.. 12h*a 15 CIDER—Best Newark, N\ J bbl. .18 00 a CHEESE — Factory lb.. 20 a 22 State lb.. 18 a 20 English Dairy lb.. 24 a 26 COFFEE— Rio 1b... 28 a 32 Java lb.. 40 a 45 Laguvra lb . 35 a 37U DOMESTICS— Augusta Factory 7-8 ..yd.. 18 a 18^ Augusta Factory 4-4 ...yd.. 20 a SO*-, Augusta Factory Drills, yd.. 22 a 22>a Other Mills 7-8 vd.. 18 a 19 Other Mills 4-4 yd.. 21 a 22 OMiaburgs yd.. 28 a 29 DRY GOODS— Prints— Merrimack 23 a Sprague 22 a American 21 a Alien 20>,a- A mold i 18 a Simpson Mourning 19 a Wauregau 19*$ a Anxoskeag. . 19 a Victory 17 >4a Wamsutta ;. t 16J£a EGGS —Fresh doz.. *lO a 45 FEATHERS.... lb.. 50 a 70 GRAIN— Coru, Maryland white bush.. 160 a 165 Corn(Western),white..bußli,. 155 a 1 60 Corn, yellow bush.. 1 50 a 1 55 Coni, Western Mixed .bu»h.. a 1 50 toheut bush. 275 a 325 Oats bush.. IDO a 110 Peas bush.. 1 50 a 1 75 Rye, seed bu.h.. a 2 25 HAY— Northern cwt.. 225 a Eastern .< cwt.. 2 50 a HlDES—Green lb.. 5 a Baited lb . a 8* 1 )ry Western Ib.. 10 a 12 Drv Flint lb.. 121.a 15 IRON— ‘ ' Bar, refined lb : 8 a 9 Sheet lb.. Boiler lb.. S%a. 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 lb.. 10 a Steel Flowings lb.. 12 a LARD— Prime (bbla) lb.. 13 a 35 I'rime Leaf (kegs) lb.. 14 a 16 Pressed lb.. 123*a 13 LEAD— Bar lb.. 13 a 14 LEATHER— Hemlock Sole ..lb.. 30 a 86 Northern Oak lb.. 50 a 60 Southern Oak .lb.. 3d a 40 Northern Harness lb.. 50 n 60 Southern Harness Ib . 30 n 40 Upper Sides doz 3i> 00 a36 00 French Calf Skins doz .35 Ot) a 6u 00 French Kips doz .70 no a 100 00 Northern Goat doz .35 30 a French Kips d0z..69 00 a French Patent Cnlf. ,d«>z Knot) u Linings and Toppings doz .13 00 a 20 00 LIME— Howard bbl . 2 93 a 3 15 Northern bbl.. 325 a 350 LIQUORS— Alcohol, 95 per ct gal . 6 00 a Whiskey —Bourbon.., gal 325 a 550 Rectified— gal . 2 50 a 3 75 Rye gal . 3 00 tt 5 (Ml lri>h gal . 7 Ot) a 9 00 Scotch gal . 7 UO a 9 Ot) Brandy—Cognac gal . 8 00 a 15 00 Domestic .gal . 3 50 a 5 00 Gin—Holland gal.. 0 00 a 6 (MJ American gal . 2 9u a 8 50 Rum—Jamaica gal 800 a*2 t'U New Engl aud. gal. 325 a 550 MATCHES— Telegraph gro-s . 1 80 a 2 00 Shanghai. grosa. . 3 00 a 3 25 Parlor, No. 1 gross. 336 a 360 Parlor, No. 2 gross 380 a 4 <H) MEAL — City ground, bolted bush 175 a 185 Country ground bush 1 *»5 a MUIJVBSB S New York gal 65 a 80 Golden Syrup gal . 1 00 a 1 lo Sugar Cane gal. 75 a 80 Cut.a Clayed gtl . 52 a 58 Muscovada ... gal . tit; a 65 Sorghum gal . -in N MLS—Cut, assorted hGvh—iu .. 8 a Bpg OILS — Unseed gal . 1 80 a 2 00 Kerosene burning gal.. IK) a 1 IK) Kerosene lubricating., gal . 1 40 a 2 (K> Sperm Winter gal.. 3 75 a 4 50 Tanners' Common gal. 1 25 a 1 75 Machinery. gal 180 a 200 Lamp. gal 300 a 400 Lard, Winter gal 275 a 325 ONIONS b'nl. . 3 50 a 4 00 paints— White Lead Ib . 18 a 2.3 Chrome Yellow lb . 35 a 40 Chronic Green lb . 35 a 4U Spanish Brown lb.. 5 a Venetian Red lb . 8 a Venetian ground in oil.. .lb . IS a 25 Red Lead ‘29 a 25 Gold Leaf 15 00 a 20 00 Putty a 12 Varnish—Copal 4 00 a 5 00 Coach 5 00 a 6 (JO Japan • • a 3 50 PORK —Northern Pickled— bbl 35 00 a POTATOES—Irish bbl.. 4 50 a 6 00 RAISINS— Malaga box 550 a 600 Malaga •** * ,ox 3 00 a 3 50 RICE . 1L KO,,K “ Hemp, Greenleaf lb . lo a 1 * Missouri lb.. 15 u 16 Flax lb . 14 a 15 SALT —Liverpool sack.. 3 25 a SOAP —American Yellow .lb . 9 a 12 s SHOT— hag . .. a 350 SUG A It— Brown, Raw lb . lU.*a 14 Porto Rico lb . 15 a 16 Clarified A lb.. 18 a Clarified B lb . 17 S a Clarified C, extra .. .. lb I*m a 17 Crushed lb.. 19 a Powdered lb 19 a Yellow C lb.. |6’ v a Yellow Refined lb lo a 15^ Green lb.. 1 40 a 2 00 Black lb. • 1 00 a 1 50 TOBACCO.— Common Sour’ ...11).. 60 n 70 M.-litmi Sound I ” r ' “ 80 Fine liriKlil ll> W a 1 00 Kxlra Fine to Fancy 1t... 1 <X> a 1 25 K.xiru Fine liriKln (new).ll. .I 25 a 150 Fine Cut gross.. 6 IKJ a 12 00 SMOKIN'* TOBACCO— Durham. Ib.. •'< a .. llarmouizer H>.. * '* r> Bird’s K>-«. per gross.. .. alO 00 (Juerrilltt Club bib.. « 55 Navy ...lb 75 a Maryland Club a 1 .5 "“hashed Ib.. 10 a 22 Cleaned lb.. 22 a 25 Port case .13 Oil a port 2 50 a 4 50 Sherry case 13 00 a 18 IK) Sherry K ltil •2 50 a 450 Madeira case .15 00 » Madeira gall . 2 50 a 4 50 Champagne, Imported.bskt 28 00 a 40 00 Champagne, Inferior .bskt..lß 00 a25 00 Catawba case.. 15 IK) a Porter, Loudon doz.. 4 50 a 8 0C Ale.pt .. doz . 3 50 a 4T > Ale, qta doz.. 6 50 a 7 50 YARNS— Nos. 4to 12 bunch.. 2 50 a Nos. 12 to 20 bunch.. a 3 00 M. Seely & Cos., OUCCESSOKS TO PETEK. DAVEZAC, IO Dealers in COTTON ltAGti, WASTE, OLD BAGGING, anil HOPE. Also, COPPER, BRASS, and LEAD. Northeast corner of Fenwick and Wash ington streets. The highest prices Jpaid for tbo above articles. det.l lw* BARRETT, CARTER & CO. HAVE ON HAND And ARE RECEIVING 11Y E YER T STEA HER— OILS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, For the Finest Machinery, as well as for Tanner's use. All that is nceassnry is to name the kind of OIL that you wish, and you can get it at New York cost. deC—2w bn ‘lt’!c ffl:tipi). Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier. Columbia, Dec. 14. The House to passed a bill renewing the Stale guarantee on the bonds of the Greenrille and Columbia Railroad for a million «nd a quarter of dollars, with an additional guarantee of another quarter of a million dollars. They also pass ’d a bill guaranteeing tin; bonds of the Columbia and Hamburg Railroad to the amount of four hundred thousand dollars, and authorizing the transfer to it of forty thousand dollars of the bonds ol’ of the Charlotte Road he and by the State. [Frol t* the f T nited Rlntrn and European Telegraphic fieirs Aeaooiatian.] RKiWLKD FOR THE DAILY PIIKSS, FROM WASHINGTON. Washington - , Dec. 15. In a spirited oolloqnv on the w - ord white, in the Nebraska Constitution, Mr. Sherman would not go behind the enabling act. They had authorized white people from that State, and it would be unwise to violate the agreement. He adds that the deliberate proposition made to the Southern States last session was a very grave and serious proposition. If the Southern States accepted the proposi tion, it should be carried out. If they accepted the .Amendment, he didu’ dream of refusing their a .mittance. However the Amendment disappoints some Senators, the people-would hail its adoption as the most joylul thing since Lee’s surrender. He was grieved that the President and Southern States were unwilling to accept it, hut they would change. Mr. Sumner denied the iinaliyt of the Amendment. The issue made by Mr. Sherman is considered very important here. The Committees are hard at work this morning, but nothiug has transpired. A party of Congressmen, Senators, and newspaper tneti, have accepted an invitation to visit New Orleans during the holidays, over the through road, via Grand Junction. The receipts of customs in the sea board cities for the week ending the tenth, are £2,192,yi>5.00. At New Orleans, for the week euding the Eolh -598,7118.10.^ Fire Iu Pbliadelpiila. PIni.ADKI.PHIA, Dec. lo- -P. M. Armstrong’s Woolen Mill, at Germ in town, was destroyed last night. One hundred people are thrown out of em ployment. Loss one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars. Insured for fifty thousand dollars. THE MARKETS. New York, Dec. lo—lo o’clock. Gold opened at 187 J. Nkw York, Dec. 15—P.M. Gold, 1971. Exchange, 9J ; Money; C per cent.; sixes, 1191; fLes, 107 J; tens, 99?; sevens, 10; ; new fnes, 1081. Colt/m unch .lived. Flour firmer; sales of 950 hbls. at slo.9oas 1ti.25. AVheat, 3aoe higher. Corn, la2e better. Oats, lc better. Pork, easier; New Mess $22a522.20. lieei, quiet, l.arrl 12?a13c. W'.t-1-n Baltimore, Doe. 15—I’. M. Wheat and oats firmer. No improve ment in provisions. Mess pork $29 o $23.25. Bacon, shoulders, 12 to 12? ; sides, 12) to 13; hams, 15 to 20. Lari, 12) to 13; Baltimore refined, 10. Bulk meats scarce and nominal. Cot ton —holders firm ; no transactions. Savannah, Dee. 13—P.M. Tho report from Liverpool ot a <le dine of ) 1. unsettled the Colon market this morning, which was recovered this af ternoon. Sales about 350 bales ; New York Middlings, 32:i32)e. London, Dee. 15—P. M. Consols quoted at 88? for money. The following are the quotatio s for American securities : Five twenties, 71) : Illinois Centrals, 77? ; Eries, 47). London, Dee. 15-—P. M. Conso's. $8? ; Fives, 71; Cottoii, 14d.; sales, 8 (100 bales. Frankfort, Dec. 15—P. M. Fives. 75). Liverpool, Dec. 15 —2 P. M. The Cotton market is active and firmer, with an advance of )d. per lb. ; Sales to-day will ruauu 13,000 bales; Middling Uplands are quoted at l l)d. per pound. Marine \eus. Savannah, De . 15—P.M. Cleared—Si» ainer Tonnwanda, Phila delphia, San .Ijicinto, New York. FOREIGN NEWS-BY CABLE. [To V. S. and European News Association.\ Dentil ol Eutyress CaiSotiu. Losiion, Dee. 15—1‘. M. Cailott.ii, Empress of Mexico died a; Mira:oar yesterday. The rcfilitßs quiet. Lonhos, Dec. 15—P. M. Tiie Fenians keep perfectly quiet in Ireland. No further arrests have been made. The whereabouts ot Head Centre Stephens is still a mystery. V. S, Claims AgaJtisi Trance. Paris, Dec. 15 — P. M. The United States Government has ordered the payment of 150,000,000 of francs into the Court, as security for the costs pending the action to recover the money paid for building rebel; ships in France. The counsel for the United States in the Court states that serums diplomacy had bean employed for ob taining heavy claims against England tor the building of Confederate cruisers and for the depredations they had com mitted on American commerce. LiKes Down. —The telegraph lines North of Wilmington aud South of Macon were down last night, conse quently we did not receive our press dispatches. Augusta Market. Augusta. Dec. 15— fl I’. M. GOLD—Buying, 1.37; soiling, 1.42. SILVER —Buying, 1.35 ; selling, 1.40. COTTON—The market lias been rather quiet to-day, .end there is no quotable difference in the price of the staple to chronicle. Quarter Oak J^SP^STOVE. THIS CELEBRATED BTOYE, R 0 FAVORAELY KNOWN IN MOBILE Now Orleans, St. Louis, and other Southern citier, Is now being offered to the citizens of Augusta, as one of the beet and cheapest hrst-ciass Cooking Steves in the •market —its baking qualities are unsurpassed, which is acknowledged by all who have uscfl it. The draught flues are so constructed as to ensure a perfect draught, while a hot air jins which surrounds the oven insures the baking and roasting of bread and meats, to entire satisfaction. We warrant tire perfect baking of every Stove we set]. In our stock will be found TOILET SETS, CHURN'S, iUKS, COFIEE MILLS, SCOURING BRICKS, TEA TRAYS, SAD IRONS, CAKE CUTTERS, JELLY CAKK PANS, etc. ’ A full assortment of Housefnrnlshing Goods always on hand. Wc are, also, pre pared to do ROOFING, and all manner of work in rbe Tinners’ lino of business, dell' lm D. L. FULLERTON, ISO Broad street. A HOMESTEAD AND FIFTY-FOUR LOTS To be Raffled! \I7ILL BE BAFFLED, AS SOON AS TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS ARB VV sold, at TEN DOLLARS A TICKET, the Beautiful GROUNDS and commodious DWELLING, with eloveu Out-Building.*, belonging to the subscriber, in Harrisonville near Augur t, Ga. The land has been surveyed by Wm. Phillips, Esq., City Surveyor, and laid off in Lots, varying from 100 feet by 200 feet to ?evoral acres each, including tho Homestead, with its large variety of roses, plants, Redges, shrnbbery, fruit trees, etc., containing 7 21M00 Acres of Land—making, in all, FIFTY FIVE PRIZES, covering nearly fifty acres of ground, in five hundred yards of tbo city limits. It is si;dated on tho 1 urknett Spring, Larues, and Georgia Railroads, and on the lino of the proposed City Railroad. Messrs. Branch, Sons & Cos., Bankers, will furnish Tickets, ihe proceeds of which will be held by them, and for which they will be responsible to purchasers of same until tho drawing. Edward Thomas and F. C. Barber, Esqs., have kindly consented to superintend the drawing. Diagrams of tho Property will be left with the different Brokers, and at the stores of Messrs. iSioveneon & Sbeltou, C. V. Walker A Cos., and Stovall A Kdmonston. Grand Prize, Lot No. 64, containing 7 39-100 Acres, value SIO,OOO Second Prize, Lot No. 60, 3 57-lOu Acres, value 1,200 Three Prizes, Lots No. 61, 62, and 63, SI,OOO each 3,000 One Prize, Lot No. 13, va1ue........ % 300 Twelve Prizes, Lots No. 1 to 12, s*oo each, value 3,600 Twouty Prizes, Lots No. 14 to 33, s2ooeach 1 4,000 £evouteua Prizes, Lots No. 34 to 43, 57 and 59, value 2,100 $25,000 Augusta, Dec. 1, IS6O [tf] THOMAS P. STOVALL. TO THE PUBLIC. THOMAS BUSSELL, NO. 286 BROAD STREET, AVTOIJLD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA AND VI- V t CINITY, that he has just returned from New York with a fine stock of JEWELRY, of the latent and most improved stylos. He will keep con stantly on hand GOLD and SILVER WATCHES ol every description, of most improved kinds; SuLiD SILVER WARE of the latest pattern? : J Silver-Plated Ware of every description; French'and American Clocks ol the most improved make and style; Stereoscopic Views and Instruments. which will be ready for exhibition in a few days. A fine assortment of Gold % ' , Spectacles and Gold Pen?, and every article of first-class Jewelry, can bt || |g Mr. RUSSELL has removed to the well-known Dry Goods store of E. I) | agwjgsfisl Long <£ Cos., where lie will be glad to ?ee hi? lrieids and the public. He is aiso prepared, as formerly, to do JOBBING at reasonable rates. THO'. RESELL, 256 Broad street. N. I>.—ENGRAVING ot all kinds executed in the best style. All orders and work thankfully received and punctually attended to. nolo eodlm CHEAP! J3XIY GOODS DRY GOODS. The AT THE LOWEST TRICES ! John S©t- z© , ACiKXT. OPENING DAILY,' AND Selling 1 Off as Fast as they Arrive AT Setse’s Old Corner, WHERE A DRY GOODS STORE Jias been kept nearly FORTY YEARS by the same family. Ladies and gentlemen calling at this llouso will be served with that attention which has always characterized this estab lishment under the old regime, and Goods will be freely and patiently shown FUFE or CHARGE. We offer our Goods at the LOWEST FIGURES, and warrant them to be of the BEST QUALITY, uud as CHEAP AS TIIE CHEAPESTI JOHN SETZE, Agent. do 6 —l2ra DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc. PLUMB k LEiTNKK. 212 BIIOAD ST., Augusta, Ga., wholesale and retail dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FINE HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES, Pine Toilet Soaps, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Fancy <fc Toilet Articles Brushes, GRASS ANI) GARDEN SEEDS, jaS -ts Garden Seeds. mllllPlk 212 ÜB.OAD STBEET, AUGUSTA, GA. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR stock of YELLOW and WHITE ONION SETS. Our supply of FRESII GARDEN SEEDS IN PAPERS AND BULK Will be shipped to us us fast as the new crop is harvested. Our stock will be the most complete ev offered in this market. Descriptive Cata logues and Almanacs furnished gratis. PLUMB k LEITNER, 212 Broad street, Augusta. FRANCIS E. TIMMONS, * AMD JBrass IPo und ei* MANUFACTURER OF STATIONARY ENGINES, SAAV mills SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS, COL UMNS AND GIRDERS, PIPES, PUL LEYS, WHEELS, EAILROAD WHEELS AND MACHINERY CASTINGS OV EVERY DESCRIPTION. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAll) TO Gcuoral JobbiugMachineWork NO. no FENWICK s treet;. Opposite tho Water Tower, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, oell—3m Itlosher, Thorn as & Sehaub, >~) A A liUOAD aTKFKT— v L i‘i: Uuder Masonic Hall AUG US Pa, Direct Importurs and Dealers in ENGLISH AND F REN C hiiia I BOHEMIAN, FRENCH aud AMERICA a YV^are ! AXtq KEROSENE LAMPS, AGENTS OF KAOLUjI WARE. Try us, and we wiil epflvince you thut you ran save the Freight .from New York to this point. JDSIAH MOSUI?’.*., J. J EFFKRSoN iUO.MAS, GEORGE SCRAUB. oc2 —flm )