Daily press. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, February 20, 1866, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

"Bt-pailj rcss* ..Titfriti T«mi»* *iZrZrrict—t y *»'«•< *» rf jffOmk Streets, e *’ Ujs- I fr—«- mi n»m| T\i u * B * T T^nZ^yjAUGgSTA. Ornc* —44!> tunsh. l*»—tt ______ .... - t --■ M D., homeopathic physician fyrrrrm and Artmttrheur, if, ui kevooM. Si.. (Goodrich Row). ' AroPtT*. Ga. Dentistry. ~~ W. B. SPEARS, D KXT ROOMS 264 BROAD PTRKBT, Orvr tl'. //. Dll’l Dm.; .AIM! VST A, GEORGIA. I, oms antlv riffn in| »U »Mwm»T »«■ Writl appertain'"* *" <>" prof. *»R>b of tbe improvimeat ami beat stylos, f,«--(*■ • __ . Dr WRIGHT. Pestisi Hitvius increased fwilitioa. is now .repsrrdto perteroi all o|<otatio»i In tb« Hn« of hie pmfeveio". •" •*>« entire eetiefsc tion of his fsGents. and and tho e ebeibsire his professional eerviees. Arnfirial teeth set on due gold plate nr mlraniV base: always guarantees a perfect Ji ami restore the natural expresaion of the Office at the old stand, Ho. tfifl Broad 0T,.., <nen.-in.ffa fpt--1m Jetnlltrs. ~~ T l STROM, TEffELI.F.K AND DIAMOND SKTTER, J McINTOSH STREET, fleinen Broad and EllisSU., (opposite Post- OSes), AUGUSTA. tU. Watches, Cb'chs and Jewelry Repaired Pr.mptly and Cheaply. s-fcH-ltn ’ _ jN. FREEMAN, ThEJLEK IN WATtUKn. CI.OCKS, JJ » JEWELRY. SII.VKR WAKE, PH TED GOODS, Etc., 312 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, , Nearly opposite Planters* Hotel. WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired. ia24 —1m Guns, Pistols, Ammunition. To Sportsmen. QCSS, PISTOLS, AND AMMUNITION. Just received, a full assortment of Single and double barreled RUNS COLTS REPEATERS, all sixes Smith A Wesson and Merwin A Bray's PISTOLS POWDER, SHOT, aod GUN WAD DING Best quality water proof CAPS AlLkinds PISTOL CAPS METALLIC CARTRIDGES, for all site .ffiWnH, ..aAi- '.v..—-~w~ - •■«««*«“■ til kinds of POWDER FLASKS and SHOT BAGS boor and DRAWER LOCKS, all fires A general assortment of every thing to be found in a well stocked Gun and l.ock smith Store. Repairing done promptly and in the best maimer, ar.d on the lowest terms. Our sleek was purchased since the decline and will he sold at low rates. Please call and examine. Remember the place. W. D. BOWEN, 2111 Broad Street, Over Barry A Batty’s Draw Store ftWi-Sm n u.vs7 pistols; VT ANl> AMMUNITION! I have jnst received un addition to my former of Goods, and offer for sale at reduced prices— Double and Single Guns Coli'g Repeaters Fmith 4 WelwnV Pistols Merwin A Dray's Improved Pistols Stevens’ and Merwin A Bray’s Sinele Shot Pistols 6 Billiard s Patent Breed]-Loading Rifles P'-wdur. Shot, and Gun Wadding Ely s Double W» er-proot Caps C«»x Double Water proof Caps C »x'fl Common Caps F.ly $ Colt’s Pistol Caps Ely s G. 1). Caps Metallic Cartridges, for all sue Piotols r- Wiler Flasks and Sho Bags, all varieties I'K.-Ret Cntlery and Scissorß Raxors and Strops poor and Drawer Bocks BEPA IKING OF CiIWS AND PISTOLS Done in the best manner, and at short sotice, at 245 Broad Street. E. H. ROGERS. t!S e f Ta * Hants and Trees! T OF IKK FOR PLANTING NOW, AND Spring, » fiue lot of Extra urge and Beautiful HA.KOLIA, euommus. PITTOSPORUM, uramisw. le “^trum, WILD OLIVE. or golden arbor vi'rS* or " ge ’” trek box, DM AP%.‘ BOX. for borders, JCSIPER_ Tirieti „ AMEKICAN UOLLY CUNNINOHAMIA, tSOW BALLS, bPIREAS, LILACS, tv... t . Etc., Etc. •ml of aT,d Bre very thrifty, Ornament i *'**—cpeeiaHy tula pled to ..., . VERT LOW, . **” ”0 ! "‘ d I avLed carefully. 'HOT*tSS W ' grape VINES, *ll of th.. B I RAW < ERRY PLANTS, Etc., tb* Trees Jim? 1 ! varieties, and some of FoVr., *' C f,,r in,l, “ diate bearing. •or catalogue, etc., address: u “Esmond, -«xlt»hl» Auguata, 0» Hi fi ....... Ji 1 ' ,IM 1 H\i L Y 5 I is i:ss. VOla. I. ATOPWA. GA..TUESPAV MORNING, FEB. 30, 1866. fyt Dailj |rtss. THE LARfiERT CIKCILATION. hKAhNINO, FER *o. IMe 80I880R8. —President Johnston it said to be dltMtinfit-d with Napoloon's speech. —Bishop Fitxpstrick died in Button on'the n'y hi ot the Idth inst —Hon. Ben Iliil end Ex Gov. Brown were in Macon on the 11th inst. —Quiet baa been restjred j„ Colum bus. More than 11,000 persons have died of the cholera in Guadaluupe, West Indies. —House robbers, in grtnsrs of four or like, plv their trade at Cincinnati, iu broad day light. —Mrs. Day recently pave birth to three children in Indiana. Verily, who can tell what a Day will luring forth. —The oil fever is raging in Alabamu and a well is being sunk on Cnpitol Hill. Montgomery. Nearly fifty com panips are organized. —The entire debt of the State of New Hampshire is four millions two hundred and fifty-eight thousand and four hun dred and seventy dollars. —Col. Boifnrt, we csderstand, has superceded Lieut. Col. J. Lewis of tin* 17fith N. \ . L. S. Vols., in the com mand of the Columbus Military district. —There is a treat drought in the Rhine districts, and in the river itself there is so little water that several ves sels have I teen stranded near Dusseldort. —Dr. V\ illiam M. Gwiu is still con fined iu Fort Jackson, below New Or leans. He is “it years old,and expresses a strong desire for liberty. —Another War Department order, it is expected, will soon be issued, muster ing out most of tho volunteer geueral officers now in service. —ln the breach of promise ease of Cornelia A. sYiggiu against William A. Russel), ex-State Prison Inspector of New York, the jury awarded damages to the plaintiff of $5,000. —At Brownsville, Texas, it is a com mon remark at the breakfast table, “Well, who was killed last night?” or, itTlf iL . UnAuva I’,J flnstiniT R'iY IMNIICH TOnUG ITOTITITTJ^ in the river yesterday ?” —One day last week eight hundred thousand dollars were received at the New York Custom House for duties. Such an enormous collection indicutes a very heavy importing business. —The Chicago Journal says the last season has developed the feasibility of rnising cotton and tobacco in Southern Illinois, and that large crops of both these products will be planted the coming season. —The Citizen announces that the successor of Fred. Hudson as managing editor of the New York Herald will be James Gordon Bennett, Jr., who for the past two years has been chief editor and sole proprietor of the Weekly Herald, —The Legislature of Tennessee has recently passed a bill loaning the Mem phis and Ohio Rail Road Company $400,000, to enable it to rebuild the bridge at the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers, and put the Road in thorough repair to Paris. —The Printing Bureau of the Trea sury Department a lew days since print ed eighty eight thousand five hundred dollars in fifty and twenty-five cent frac tioual currency. This sum replaces an equal amount of mutilated currency that has been cancelled. —The largest sum received (or a poem, by an American writer, of which we have any record, was paid to Robert Treat Paine for his latnous song, “Adam and Liberty.” That spirited composi tion brought its author eleven dollars a line, which was about a dollar and a half a word. —Gen. Butler has just closed negotia tions lor a valuable mill property on the James River, near Richmond, intending to erect extensive cotton factories. The Cox farm, containing 2800 acres,through which runs Dutch Gap Canal, has been offered to the General, and be has in contemplation its purchase. New Eng land families and mill operators will be settled upon it. The report of the murder of General E. D. Osbond, formerly of Chicago, and more recently a resident of Mississippi, where he had purchased a plantation proves untrue. A sister of the General has received a letter beuring date Jan. 21, written by the wife of the latter, who i* residing with her husband. He lefte* speaks of him as-alive and well, and under no apprehensions of molestation front bis neighbors. —1 he people of Maryland are tnuoh excited over new railroad projects. One of them is the Metropolitan Rail Rond, from the borders ofthe District of Colum bia to the Pennsylvania line, trusting to chance tor connections. Another is u Road from Washington to Point Look out. A still more importmit one is to build, with the assistance of Congress and the Legislatures ot Pennsylvania and New York, a Road from Washing ton City to some point on Lake Erie. Lhas. Decker is believed to be the smallest man living. He was born in Mississippi, and moved to Memphis when ten years of age, and has been en gaged there for the p ist ten years sell ing periodicals. He is now twenty years oid, and thirty-six inches in height, and is well known in Memphis for his smartness and intelligence. —Dr. Craven, the medical adviser of Jeff Davis siuee his capture, has been muslered ont of service. Ha represents the health and spirits of his late charge as exeellent; and being furnished with the various papers and magazines, Mr. Davis keeps well posted upon the cur rent topics of the day. He appeared resigned to his fate, whatever it may he. —The Macon Journal Meaxeuyer, of Feb. 16th, says: “The Mayor of Macon, says the Telegraph, has been served with an order from Gen. Bran nan, declaring that the former will not. in future, l)e allowed to exercise author ity in any case in which a freedman is a party. Should the freedman commit a heinous offense, he is to he tried by a military commission ; lor petty offenses be is to be tried before an agent of the Bureau.” —‘*My dear madam, can you give me a glass of grog?” asked a fatigued traveler in Arkansas, as he entered a cabin on the road side. “I ain't got a drop, stranger,” replied the woman. “But a gentleman told me you had a barrel.” “Why, good gracious!” replied the woman, “whatdo yon reckon one barrel ,of yrhiakag'Mrto _j»» w^xshUdeen, when we are out of milk 1” Landloru—“l have brought you your bill again this morning, Mr. , and I want the money. I have sent it to you bv tlie book keeper several times before, but you have paid no attention whatever to it. Now, what I wish to say is that 1 shall wait no longer. For everything that I hi y lam obliged to pay, and pay. too, in cash down. Everything is at a high figure, and I can’t afford to keep a hotel in San Francisco unless I collect all my bills.” “Can't afford it! exclaimed the de linquent boarder; “then why don't you sell out to somebody that can afford it ? That's the best thing you can do.” A Touch Stoky—Nkmckia, or the Ot.d Woman op the St. Croix. —A cor respondent of the Polk County Press is responsible for the following, which, il true, makes the venerable Joseph Crele comparatively an infant: “Tbe oldest tinman being known in modern times lives now, or did a short time since, in Wisconsin, near the head waters of the St. Croix River. Her exact age is unknown. Win n the oldest Indians who kno\ her were young, she was an old woman. They called her -Neinonia,’ the Chippewa for au old wnwnn. She is a marvel and a wonder to all who see her. Her body is bent nearly to the ground by time and heavy burdens. Her face wrinkled and smoked in the wig wams for over 50 years, has tittle left of the -human face* divine.' “When inquired of by white men, who were outting timber near her wigwam, iu regard to her age, she could not tell it, but could well recollect when those tall pines they were cutting were no larger than the staff she held in her hand, and when she could bend them down aud break off their branches. Tbe lumbermen cut down those trees and counted their yearly growth, and many of them proved to be nearly 200 years old. And Neinonia oould once bend them to the ground. So, if Nemonia tells the truth, she is nearly 200 years old.” Begr At This Office, Printing of al kinds done at New York prices, in the best manuer. _____ ’ ROJHERT Is. WEBER. pROFESSOR OF MUSIC. PUPIL OF THE CONSERVATOIRES IN LEIPSIC and BERLIN. Application to be maue at J. C. SCHREINER A SON’S Musie Store. BsstOity KeJsrmen yirsm- W-—D* Jtobacco, Cif/arn, kite, A Dollar Bared ii a Dollar Gained. This truism you can realize By, purchasing NELSON A McILWAINE’S FINELY FLAVORED Scotch. Snuff! “SWEET AS THE ROSE,” Which thfy are selling here iu Augusta at NEW YORK PRICES. Tbe quality of the Artiole they guarantee to bo Equal to ant/ ami E-creUodi hy Wont in the World ! Denlet* will consult their interest beet by |jurc!ift.-*inir their SNUFF. Placing their btiNiueri* upon this basis, their ihrittijfent par rons will obcerve that they a*k for *.t. favors, except that Southern Dealer* h ay SAVE FREIGHT k OTHER CHARGES, And Sti the same time Encourage and Sustain SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES. You can now SAVE YOUR MONEY AND ENLARGE YOUR PROFITS By calling upon their Agents, BLAIR. SMITH k CO. t GEO. R. CRUMP k CO., Commission Merchants generally, and most el the Drujreista of this city. NELSON A McIUVAINE. N. TL—Remember, we sell at NEW YORK PRICES, and allow the ugual diudewnt to the Trade. f,*i3-| y Tobacco, Snuff, Iron and Bacon. 200 “ OXES tobacc °. VARIOUS BRANDS AND GRADES. From Common to Fine. TWO HUNDRED KEGS AND BARRELS SCOTCH AND MAOCABOY SNUFF, A Good Artiole. THIRTY TONS IRON, AU Siiej.iocluding Baud, Hoop, Round and Square. A Few Hogsheads PRIME BRIGHT BACON SHOULDERS. Fo r Sale b y VFA.L. WHITLOCK ft CO. '“-ffimSS" _ BTTOAD STREET. GII. MEYER, ■ 144 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. DOMESTIC & HAVANA SEGARS, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Segars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Stuff, Pipes, (fee. Also, a complete stock of FANCY GOODS Os every description. A fiue lot of patent Pipes always on hand. feS—3 in P. HA3TSBERGER & CO., CORNER BROAD ft MTNTOSII STS., (Opposite Post Office.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS lit And Importers and Manufacturers of HAVANNA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS CHEWING AND SMOKING * TOBACCO. Pipes and Tobacco of all kinds. Lor ill lard's, Rappee, Ma-caboy, Scotch SNUFFS. ETC. fet>4-:im ISO. C. SCHRKIXKR & SONS. Macon, Ua. JXO. C. SCBREIVRTI k SONS, Savannah, Ga. John C. Schreiner & Sons, jyO. 199 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. BOOKS, STATIONERY. MUSIC aod FANCY aOODS. Keep constantly on hand a choice seleo tion of the above articles. All orders from the Country promptly attended to. TUB BUST OF ITALIAN VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. AGENTS FOB Steinway ft Sons, Soebbeler A Schmidt’s, and Gale ft Co.’s CELEBRATED PIANOS. feb4—Km ~|T ENTITCKY sale and livery STABLES, By GEORGE W. CONWAY, Campbell Streec, bet. Broad and Reynolds, AUGUSTA, GA. All kinds of Vehicles and Saddle Horses for Hire; also, fine Carriages, strictly for Family use. Match Horses, Single Harness Horses, and Saddle Horses bought or sold on commis sion. Covered accommodations on tbe premises for two hundred head of .Mules, jadl—tf HAY AND LIME. 300 BUNDLES nortuern hay 100 bhis. best ROCKLAND LIME Just recelvod and for sale by CLARKE A BOWE. Ellis Street, in rear Thus. R. Rhode*. Ja26 —6m NO. 4ft. Fertilizers, | j-wyp’-j HOYT’S BUPEXPHOSPHATeT $63 PER To!f ' DELIVERED IN AUGUSTA We offer the above Well known and thoroughly favorite MANURE At $63 per Ton, _ In lots of Five Ton* In smaller parrel*, S6B pu* Ton. This MANURE has been used and tested in the in«*t thorough manner in Georgia and has universally proved equal to any Manure offered in the culture of Cotton. Every Barrel is guaranteed to be of Stan dard Purity. Term* strictly cash. Below are the name* of some who have used, aud van best speak of its excellence : JONATHAN M. MILLER, Esq, Beech Maud, 8. (J. OWEN P. FITZSIMMONS. Esq., Jefferson Countv. DAVID DICKSON, Esq., Oxford. Georgia. J. A. BELL, Esq, Oglethorpe County, Georgia JIS. P. FLEMING, Esq , Augusta, Ga. ISAAC T. HE ARD. Esq.. Augusta, Ga. DR. E M. PENDLETON, Sparta. Georgia. ROBT. F. CURNELLY, Esq., Burke County Georgia, R. J. HENDERSON, Esq., Covington, Ga. THOS. J. DAVIS, Esq., Beech Island, South Carolina. GEO. A. OATES Esq., Augu*ta, Georgia. DR. H. It. COOK, Beech Island, South Carolina. TIIOS W. WHATLEY, Esq., Beech Island, South Carotin*. WM. SUMMER, Ejq., Pmaira, South Carolina. COL. M. C. M. HAMMOND. Athens, Ga. ATM. D. GRANT, Eaq., Walton County, Georgia. JAMES A. SHIVERS, Esq., Warren ton, Georgia. T. F. AWTREY, Esq., LaGrange, Georgia. WILSON BIRD, Esq., Hancock County, Georgia. J. R. MORRISSON, Esq., Bnrke County Georgia W. A. SAFFOLp. Esq., Madison. Georgia. W. W. ANDERSON, Esq-, Warren County Georgia. JUDGE M. H. WELTON, Esq., Warren County. Georgia. M. W. HUBERT, Esq., Warren County, Georgia. W. H. BRANTLEY, Esq., Warren County, Georgia. ISAAC POWELL. Esq . High Shoal*. Ga. L. C. DENNIS. Esq., Eaton ton, Georgia. A. G- HESTER, Esq, Walton County, Ga. JOEL MATHEWS, Esq, Oglethorpe County, Georgia. COL. JOHN BILLUPS. Athens. Georgia. DR. G. W WATKINS, Sparta. Georgia. A. J. LANE. Esq., Sparta, Georgia. W. W. SIMPLON, Esq.. Sparta. Georgia. J. T. BOTH WELL, E*q., Augusta, Georgia. J. V, JONES,-Esq , Burke County, Georgia. A. PH A RR. Esq., Social Circle, Columbia Countv. G 'orgia. J. C. BOWER. E*q., Irwin ton, Georgia. R. H. P. LAZENBY, Esq., Warren ton, Georgia. JA&_MINSFORD, Esq., Edgefiold, South Carolina. IION. J. J. .10 YES. Burke County, Georgia. S M. MANNING, Hawkinsville, Georgia. E. A. SMITH, Esq., AValton County. Georgia. T. J LESTER, Esq., Walton County, Georgia. JOHN P. C. WHITEHEAD, Esq., rke County, Ge<»r'ia. DR. M. S. DURHAM, Esq., Cl irke Cos ty. Georgia. A. P. DEARING, Esq., Athens, Georgia | For prompt attention orders should be sent in early, to J. 6. MATHEWSON, Agent, so 4—ts 285 Broad st. .Augusta, Ga. Guano! Guano!! 'PO THE l PLANTERS OF OEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA... We are now prepared to furnish I GUANO AND FERTILIZERS OF ALL KINDS, AT NORTHERN PRICES, With Expenses added, which shall be as reasonable as possible. I‘LANTERS WILL PLEASE SEND IN THEIR ORDERS AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, AS GOOD GUANO AND FERTILIZERS^ ARE SCARCE. GEO. R. CRUMP ft CO. fetO—3m 209 Broad St. NOTICE. p ENERAL U GEORGIA LAND AGENCY No. 292 Brood Street, P. O. Box 63, AUGUSTA. GA. Negotiate loans for Farmers, Miners, eto. Procure White Laborers, of either sex ; Or ganise Associations for the Development of Mining aud Manufacturing Interests, and tba Settlement of Georgia Land; Purchase and forward Machinery, Implements, Sup plies, etc., for Farmers, Miners, 4c. All land left at this office for sale or lease is advertised in pamphlet, free of charge, to the owner. I'el3—lm JACOB R. DAVIS ft SON. WHITE LEAD LINSEED OIL VARNISHES PAINTS of all colors For sfle, wholesale and retail, at the lowest figu es, by PLUMB ft LEITNER. ja3 —if Si 9 Brood *t_ Auguste C|r Hail# |luss. 8001 AkD Joß^Pß it Tlfo > ' 'of ~ EVERY DKaCEIPTIOK J EXECUTED „ w Cf rTO J j Tie Fattest Power Preetee, and Beet es Workmtn tuaUtt ae ta in Superior JOB WOBF at Cheaper Rates than elsewhere. T. -m-A-tt..l JJ _LM I—wa Indemnities. •. MARSHALL’S ~ 240 INS U It A NCE 240 AGENCY. Home Tosorsnce Company, of New York Security Insurance Company, of New York Manhattan Insurance Company, New York Atlantic Insurance Company, Brooklyn. New York Springfield Fire and Marine Insaranos Company, Springfield, Mass. Insurance Company Valley of Virginia, iVinohester, Va. Florida Home Insurance Company, Apa . laohioola Woodvilie Insurance Company, Woodrille, Alabama. Life and Ac'iilental. Knickerb >cker Lite Insurance Company New York New York Accidental Insurance Company, New York. Fire, Marine, River, Inland, Life and Ac cidental Risks taken in tbe above first class Companies, at reasonable rates. Particular attention given to Farm Prop erty and Country residences. Losses promptly adjusted. JOd. E. MARSHALL, Agent, —ts 240 Broad street. Fire, Marine & Inland Navigation INSURANCE. Hartford fire insurance co.. Hartford. , Putnam Fire Insurance Ce., Hartford. Home insurance Cos., New Haven. Columbia Fire Insurance Cos , New York. Fulton Fire Insurance Cos., New York. Excelsior Fire Insurance Cos.. New York. Baltic Fire Insurance Cos., New York. Southern Insurance ft Trust Co.,Savaunah. Home Insurance Cos., Savannah. Tbe undersigned. Agent for tbe above named reliable Northern and Southern In surance Companies, is prepared to take risks on Buildings, Merchandise, Cotton, and other property, at the current rate*. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. WM. E. EVANS, Agent, febl—3m 2ltt Broad st., Au -unfa. Bh. brodnax, ' • Insukan'le Aubxot. Losses Adjusted, and Paid by me at my Office, corner Broad and Jackson streets, opposite Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. 89* Insure only in old and tried Companies that are well known. 89“ All business attended to with fidelity ad dispatch. $16,000,000 CASH CAPITAL. >Etim. of Hartford, Conn. Phoenix, of Hartford, Conn. Traveler’s (Accident), Hartford, Conn. Norwich, Norwich. Conn. Equitable Life, New York. International, New York. Washington, Njjw York. Continental. fjTew~’Y<Trk. Western Massachusetts, Massachusetts. Gulf State, Florida. Alabama, Alabama. James River, Virginia. jafi—2m Plant the Corn. PLOUGH IT— AND SHELL IT— AND SELL IT. J. & T. A. BONES Are now receiving PLOUGHS, GRINDSTONES, And many other things NEEDED AT PRESENT. ja3l—tf HORSE SIKOEIIYG. pATRICK SHARKEY, HORSE SHOER AtID BLACKSMITHING GENERALLY. Remember the location—Bounded on the North by Broad Street: on the South by Ellis Street: and located in Centre Street, between the two of them. ja3l—lm SELECT SCHOOL. lAM PREPARED TO GIVE IN3TRUC tion in Classics, the Higher Branches of the English Language, and the Primary De partment. Strict attention will be paid to the younger F uolars, as well as to those farther ad vanced. Terms reasonable. JOSEPH T. DERRY, jan 2 7—3m* 82 Walker street. FRUIT TREEsI The largest and best selection of APPLE, PEAR, PEACH, and other Trees. Also, superior GRAPE VINES, STRAW BERRY PLANTS, Etc., Etc. EXTRA LARGE TREES for IX MEDIATE BKARIKO. SeDd for a Catalogue. Address ja!2—tf D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. ARREN & PLAINER, Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of Fink axii Coarse PAPERS, ENVELOPES, TWINE AND PAPER BAGS, a taut, DEALERS IN PAPER STOCK. CASH PAID FOR RAGS, WASTE PAPER ANL DAMAGED COTTON. No. 210 Bay Street. Savannah, Ga. 17 PAPER furnLhed at manufacturer* prtoee. jO—C