Newspaper Page Text
4f Saitg
AiitißST CITY CUMULATION.
AUgUSTA, OA ■;
TUESDAY MORNING May 15, l»i>9
' jHTBKAR XT IN MIND THAT THE
JiAU.Y press advertises more
CHEAPLY THAN ANY DAILY IN TIIE
CITY. MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TO
REACH FAMILIES WILL FIND IT A
MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM.
Misrepresentation.
We took occasion recently to allude
to the contemptible falsehoods with
which lying correspondents at the South
flood the Radical newspapers at the
North—our text being an extract from
u telegraphic dispatch from Maeon to
the St. Louis, Mo., Democrat, relative
to a proposed floral celebration by the
negroes of this city. The Mobile Ad
vtrtiter &• Register, in commenting upon
this “ dispatch” (which is also pub
lished in the Cincinnati Gazette), says:
Everybody will see at a glance that at
least a part of this flower-strewing story is
false, and the chances arc that the whole of
it is.
The writer of tho letter admits that “ the
rebels say” both Gen?. Brannon and Wil
son were opposed to the demonstration. If
they were not, and thought it right and
proper that it should ho carried out, why
did they not see that it was done ? As the
commander of the department, Uen. Bran
nan bad the power to thrust aside the
authority of the city officials and dry the
tears of the poor negroes. Tho mere fact
that he failed to do so, but suffered “ the
malignant spirit of treason” to prevail
against “the remonstrances of Bryant,
the entreaties of the teachers, and the tears
of the poor negroes,” shows very plainly
that the correspondent of tho Gazette has
grossly misrepresented the affair. Had the
negroes of Augusta desired to testify their
respect for the Federal soldiers buried thero,
and had of themselves originated such a
testimonial, it is hardly probable that the
authorities of the city would in any way
have interfered with it. But when tho
truth comes to be told, it will ho seen that
tho thing was a very little affair, gotton up
to “spite” the ladies of Augusta by tho
spectacled fanatics of New England who
are there for the ostensible purpose of
“teaching” the negroes, but whoso real
object is to live at their expense and ease
them of all the greenbacks they chance to
make.
We presume the Register has receiver!
a correct account of the affair by this
time, ami so, doubtless, have several of
the Northern journals; hut it will not
be to the interest of the latter to make
any correction of the misstatements
which they have already published.
The Register, also, explains another
misstatement, from the same corres
pondent, relative to some negro affairs
in Mobile; and adds:
The men who write tlieso lying letters to
such unscrupulous sheets ns the Cincinnati
Gazette, are the worst enemies the negro
has. They come South to prey upon him,
and to swindle him out of the fruits of his
labor. They are held in utter contempt by
ail decent men, white and black, nnd they
seek revenge by writing tho most infamous
slanders against the South. They deserve
to be drummed out of every community in
which they appear.
And we may add that we are sur
prised that this Macon scandal monger,
this maligner of the South, who scribbles
lying dispatches to Northern journals,
is not ferreted out by our Macon cotem
poraries. exposed, and held up to the
scorn aud contempt which he so justly
deserves.
But it is gratifying to turn from the ;
contemplation and perusal of such mis
representations as these to which we
have referred, to the truthful statements
of honest, fair-minded men, who travel
in our midst, and who arc not afraid to
tell the truth in regard to our section.
A letter written from Columbus, Ga.,
dated April 25th, lfcGb, to the India nap- \
olis Journal (by the way, a Radical !
organ), coulains the following extract, ;
which we clip from the Columbus Run :
Before leaving home, I had seen so much
in Northern papers in regard to the hostility
amounting in some instances to open vio
lence, shown toward Northern men travel
ling in the South, that I had some fears as
to its being perfectly safe to do so. What
ever may have been tho experience of
other.-:, I can but in justice testily that in !
every instance thus far, 1 have been treated i
as kindly as I eouid expect or even wish. I
have met and conversed with many men
who have been officers and soldiers in the
Confederate army, and who have been rebels
of the deepest dye, and although I havo
never concealed the fact that I was a
Northern man and a Yaukeo withal, who
nevor had any sympathy with their cause,
I never have in n single instance, received
an insult or an ungentlemanly remark in
iny presence. I have never traveled tho
same length of time in tho North among
strangers, and been treated with more kind
ness and consideration ; and I do not hesi
tate to give the opinion that a Northern
man can travel in any portion of the South
■with perfect safety, provided he has good
Sense enough to mind his own business.
■*»*■****
Since I came to Columbus I have heard
one of the most charitable expressions of
setimeut in publio that I have heard since I
have been in tho South. It wus a sermon
preached by Bishop Elliott, of Savannah,
who is making his annual visits through tho
State. He is a man of much force of intel
lect, and has a groat influence in this por
tion of the South. His discourse was from
the following passage of Scripture: “Be
•till and know that I am God.” It was an
excellent discourse, a calm, eloquent, digni
fied appeal to the Ghrchand the community
to raise above tho passions and prejudices
of tho hour, and to accept their present
situation, not as an evil brought upon theta
by their enemies, but as an over-ruling
providerco of God.
In this connection we may be per
mitted to add one or two paragraphs
bich we bave clipped at random from
our exchanges relative to the condition
and treatment of the Negroes ut the
South.
The first extract is from a Georgia
exchange, the Washington Gazette, and
slows how prompt are the white people
to give protection to the black. With
what summary justice were the would
be murderers ot a negro, visited ! How
much more practical and desirable is
such protection than the pharasuical
speeches of Radical philanthropists (so
called) and the hypocritical acts of
Jacobinical conclaves 1 The Gazette
says:
An Octbaoe Summarily Punisukc.—Wo
learn that a party of three “bushwhackers”
went to the house of an old negro man
named Henry Cobh, in Lincoln county, on
Monday night ol last week, and demanded
liia money. Upon his refusing to deliver it
they hung the old man, but nut succeeding
in extorting money, left, saying that they
were going to the house of Cobh's son in the
neighborhood and would return in a short
time. They went to the son’s house and
hung him, hut not till life was extinct.
Upon their departure, the old mnu, who had
recovered from his strangling, proceeded to
ask the aid of his white neighbors. As ho
was much respected in the neighborhood, ho
soon got the assistance required, and upon
tho return of tho banditti they were tired
upon by tho party of neighbors. One of
them was killed upon the spot, another shot
through the neck, and the other took to
flight aud tho horses of all three were eap
tured.
The man killed was a stranger, the
wounded man a citizen of Lincoln county
and the third of Columbia county. An in
quest was held upon tho dead man and a
verdict in accordance with tho facts was
ten cored.
Wo hope that all such bandits, leagued
together, for no other purpose than plunder,
may meet with summary justice, nnd all
good citizens should be ready at all times
to put down those disturbers of the peace
who should attempt to inaugurate a reign of
terror among our laboring population.
Those good citizens of Lincoln county, who
answered so promptly and effectively tho
old negro's call for assistance are deserving
of the highest credit.
Here is another, a presentation of a
cane to a faithful negro by a a white
man. And this is nothing new. It has
been the custom in the South, long be
fore unhappy emancipation came to
starve and murder tho unoffending
blacks, for masters to reward their faith
ful servants with valuable articles. But
we give it here as only one more evi
dence that the whjte people of the South
have not lost their regard aud good
feeiing ior the negro, notwithstanding
the efforts of Abolition Missionaries,
Radical emissaries, and kind hearted
school-marms.
Cmsar Jones, afaitbful old negro of Nash
ville, was presented tho other day with a
slxty-dollar gold headed eanc, liy Mr. Hen
derson, of that city. Honesty and worth,
whether white or black, occasionally meet
thoir reward in this world of ours.
We might add many more such ex
tracts, all showing the meanness and
falsehood of- the hypocrites who, as cor
respondents of Northern journals, are
misrepresenting our people, and giving
strength to our enemies in Congress ;
but we have not the space, and must
desist. If, however, we could induce
the Radicals to hear the testimony which
we could produce to sustain our position,
it would be a labor 0 t love for us to
gather it up and present it to them in
proper form; but, alas! there is no hope
of justice or reason there.
The Fknian Fun'us.—The Petersburg
Express, of the 11th instant, says : “The
imbecility which characterized the kite
hostile movement of the Fenian leaders,
lias aroused the indignation of the mil
lions of warm-hearted Irishmen in this
country, who have freely given their
means to aid in the work so dear to
them, of liberating their native land. A
few days since, tt delegation from the
Philadelphia circles visi,ted New York,
to learn the actual condition of affairs,
and from their statements, it would
appear that the funds (in many cases
hard-earned) so liberally contributed by
Irishmen throughout the country, have
been squandered in the most reckless
manner by the leaders. The Philadel
phia Telegraph give the following brief,
but comprehensive, statement of the
condition of the Fenian treasury at the
present time : ”
At tho beginning of the year tile Secre
tary of the Treasury had under his control
about $210,000. Os that sum $177,000 have
been squandered on what is termed organ
izing and organizers, which means support
ing certain favorites out of the general
fund. $26,000 more were sunk in the expe
dition against Eastport. The rent of tile
palace on Union square, and other extrava
gancies have consumed about $7,000. The
total assets at present in the treasury of tho
Fenian Brotherhood do not exceed the sum
of SSOO.
—A Boston exchange contains the
following among its local news items:
“John Davis, an overseer in the Engle
Cotton Mills, in Taunton, Massachusetts,
has been lined ten dollars and costs, and
held to bail in one hundred dollars to keep
the peace, for flogging a female operative,
twelve years old, with apiece of belt doubled.
One of the girl’s eyes was seriously injured.”
We would respectfully submit this to
the Reconstruction Committee as evi
dence that Massachusetts, if in the
Union, should' be at once put out in the
cold and kept there. The Freedtnen’s
Bureau should at once be put in opera-
I lion in that State. The Civil Rights
! Bill should go into effect there. Sum-
I ner should make a speech of great
length against the barbarous and in-
human practices of the “ loyalists.'
Stevens should propose confiscation,
and any one daring to state that this
wns an unusual case, should lie im
peached, or denounced as a copperhead
and a.'traitor. Oh, ye loyal saints, how
holy art thou f— Charleston Daily News,
llf/t instant.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
has received from Honduras. Central
America, a swarm of stingiess lues.
These bees are easily swarmed, and are
excellent honey-tnukers.
The fast slave schooner Wanderer
has been lately rebuilt in Rockland,
Maine, care being taken to preserve all
her good points ns a fast sailer. She
was launched last week.
New Advertisements.
Social Lodge No. 1. F.\ & A.'. M.'.
A A CALLED CONVOCATION
of Social Lodge No. 1, will be
held at Moronic Hall THIS (Tuee
■ ' day EVENING, nt 7i o’clock.
The E.\ A.*. Degree will be conferred.
By order of S. D. Hkakd, W.\ M.\
Wm. H. Ckank, Jr.,
inylJ—lt Secretary.
Great Attraction
!M. COHEN’S
1821 Broad Street,
OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
lam offering one of the FINEST STOCKS
of SHOES over offered in this city, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
My Stock consists in part of—
Fine CONGRESS GAITERS
Fine GLOVE KID GAITERS
Fine SLIPPERS
BALMORALS
A largo assortment ot
CHILDREN’S SHOES
CHILDREN’S ANKLE TIES
GENTS’ FINE BOOTS
GENTS' FINE OXFORD TIES
And many other Shoes too numerous to
mention—all of the finest manufacture.
• ALSO,
A splendid assortment of Fine
FELT AND STRAW HATS,
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Do not fail to call aud examine tny stock.
M. COIIEN,
IS2J Broad St., opp. Augusta Hotel,
my 15—ts
Pic-Nic Postponement.
THE PTC NIC PROMISED ON WED
NESDAY, 16th inst., to the Greene
Street Baptist Sabbath School is POST
PONED nil Wednesday, 23d instant.
hit 15 —lt ‘ COMMITTEE.
SAME OLD STORE.
T\ JY OLD CUSTOMERS COMING TO
i.Y.I tli«’ Convention will find me with a
fine stock of
CHINA, GLASS and EARTHEN WARE.
At N<». 280 Broad Street.
my 15—It E. MUSTTN.
CHEAP boarding.
Mrs. hicks is now prepared to
accommodate HOARDERS lor SI.OO
per day and $25 o 0 per month, on Greene
Street, third door below the Dell Tower,
my 15— lrn
NOTICE.
THE MEMBERS OF Ti K f OUMITTFE
OF ARRANGEMENTS of ii„- U,le
fair ate reqiioueii lo meet THIS EVEN
ING, at tho Parsonage, at 7 o'clock, on
important business.
E. F. KINCHLEY,
myls It Secretary.
$25 REWARD.
IOST, ON SUNDAY MORNING LAST,
J on Elbert or Reynolds streets, near
Centre, a Lady’s Hunting Case GOLD
WATCH and CHAIN. Whoever finds the
same will receive the above reward by re
turning it to
LEWIS LEVY,
myl.V—tf '126 Broad Street.
TO RENT.
A COTTAGE HOUSE
OE THREE ROOMS
and kitchen, on Watkins Street. Possession
given immediately. Enquire of
‘ EDWARD DWELLS,
my!s—tf 306 Broad Street.
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
fUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF
.5 GOLD WATCHES, Rich JEWELRY
and SOLID SILVER WARE, suitable for
Bridal Presents, for sale low at
A. PRONTAUT’S
Watch and Jewelry Establishment,
myl3—3t Below Augnsta Hotel.
FOUND.
A BUNCH OF KEYS, WHICH THE
owner can have by calling at this office,
proving properly and paying for this ad
vertisement. mvls—3t
FOR SALE.
FINE PIANO,
IN GOOD ORDER,
Will be sold cheap if applied for soon at the
Store of
G. H. MEYER,
niy!3—tf No. 144 Broad Street.
Just Received.
A LARGE AND HANDSOME LOT OF
RIBBONS, enameled, gilt, and plain
colors, suitable for trimming hats, dresses,
etc. The attention of the ladies is
particularly invited. Those visiting the
' city during the approaching convention of
tho Georgia Railroad Company, are also
specially invited to call and examine my
stock of goods. Mrs. E. H. PUGHE,
myll—tf 190 Broad street.
Auction Sale*.
Government Buildings For Sale.
Bitrkac H., F. «r A. Lands. T
Ofiiee ( kief Q. M- t State of Georgia, r
Augusta, Ga , May 12, 1866. j
“PROPOSALS IN WRITING WILL
J_ bo received until
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 18GG,
By tho undersigned, who reserves the
rltfht to reject ull bi ts not deemed for tho
interest of the Government, for the pur
chase »f the following property of the
United Stair*. viz.:
1 Frame Building, about 116 feet x 17 feet,
East »ide of Mclntosh street, Augusta,
1 Frame Building, about 32 ft x 20 ft, rear
of the Georgia Rail Road, and back of
tho Augusta Factory
1 Frame Building, about 20 ft x 15 ft, near
the Georgia Bait Road, and back of the
Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 40 ft, at
Mayfield, Ga.
10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga., (a paTt
of the Bakery Establishment ), nine of
which are on the North side of the
Western R. R., and one on the South
fide ; two of these are two stories, and
one contains a boiler, engine nnd ovens.
1 Tannery Establishment in Palmyra, Lee
county, five miles from Albauy, to
gether with ten acres of Laud, and a
small Dwelling House.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 30 ft, at
Boston Station, No. 18, Atlantic aud
Gulf Kail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 30 ft x 24 ft, at
Groversville, Station No. 17, Atlantic
aud Gulf Kail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 00 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Rond.
1 Frame Building, ab»»ut 40 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 18, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Rond.
2 Frame Buildings, 40 ft x 24 ft, at A aldos
ta, Station No. 15, Atlantic and Gulf
Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 30 ft, Te
beauville. Station No. 9, Atlautic and
Gulf Roil Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 24 ft, at
Screven, Station No. 7, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
Bids will be received for any part or
all of the property, at each place. Payment
will be required within thirty days after no
tification of acceptance of proposal, in l . S.
currency. Further information desired in
regard to tho property can be obtained at
this Office. G. T. WATSON,
Capt.'tin and A. Q. M. .
Chief Q. M. Bureau R., F. <fc A. L. for Ga
my 13—tJ9 _
Crockery! Fine White Granite!
C. V. WALKER & CO., Auct’rs.
\ITILL PELL IN FIiONT OF STORE,
V V No. 271 Broad afreet, Augusta, Ga.,
on TUESDAY, 13th Mny,lß6fi, commencing
at 101 o’clock a. in., tho following fine lot of
WHITE GRANITE WARE:
69 doz. DISHES, assorted sizes
55 doz. BAKERS, or DEEP DISHES,
assorted sizes
28 doz. COVERED DISHES, assorted
sizes
2 doz. SOUP TURE.ENS, Complete
4 doz. SAUCE TUREENS,
4 doz. SAUCE BOATS
3 doz. Round VEGETABLE DISHES
6 doz. Covered BUTTER DISHES
6 doz. PICKLE LEAFS—“French"
216 doz. PLATES, 8 inch, 1-3 Soups
450 doz. Handled TEA CUPS, different
patterns.
180 doz. COFFEE CUPS
50 doz. PITCHERS, assorted sizes and
patterns
3 doz. PITCHERS nnd BASINS
3 doz. Covered CHAMBERS
160 CHAMBERS, without Covers
10 SOAPS
6 TRAYS
24 MUGS,
This Line of WHITE GRANITE AVARE
is directly Imported, and will be SOLD
WITHOUT RESERVE. It is paekod in
22 Crates and 2 Hogsheads, and will be sold
by the package—oacb package assorted, and
if riot sold by the package on Tuesday, will
he offered in lots to suit families on the
Thursday following.
Goods delivered on day of sale.
JfcH" A l l anta Intolligencer please copy four
times and forward hill to C. V. WALKER
* CO. mvß—td
190 BROAD STREET 190
DRY GOODS
Os Every Description,
«p==k Hoop Skirts.
iItStA EMPRESS
COLORED
HOOP SKIRTS
Dress Goods,
In all Material used therefor .
LADIES’ HATS AND BONNETS,
11AT ORNAMENTS
DRESS TRIMMINGS
PARASOLS AND FANS
WHITE GOODS
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS
BRAIDS, TINSEL & PLAIN CORD
RIBBONS, COLLARS AND CUFFS
MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS
HOSIERY, GLOVES, PINS AND NEEDLES,
FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY
And every other Article usually found in a
First Class Dry Goods Store.
examine goods-s^
MRS. PUGHE’S,
190 Broad Stbkrt,
Next dour below Jones’ Tin Shop.
NEW RIBBONS! NEW RIBBONS!
BONNET RIBBONS, in different stvles
MEDALLION RIBBONS
LACE EDGE RIBBONS, in all colors
LUTE STRING and
CORD EDGE, in a variety of shades,
etc., etc., eta.,
Just received at 190 Broad street.
MRS. E. H. PUGHE.
Groceries, Liquor*.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
J JAMS, SIDES, and SHOULDERS
Choice Goshen BUTTER, and BEEF
TONGUES
English DAIRY and PINEAPPLE
CHEESE
PICKLES, CATSUPS, and SAUCES.
LOBSTEKB, SALMON. CLAMS, SAR
DINES, and OYSTERS
MACARONI, GROUND SPICES
TEA, SUGAR, and COFFEE
ALE, PORTER, and CIDER
SOAP, CANDLES, and STARCH
10,000 Imported SEGARS, very fine
2,500 Domestic SEGARS, some very
fino
SNUFF in jars and bottles
Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, fine
75 boxes CLARET AVINE, choice
OLIVE OIL and CAPERS
100 gross MATCHES
LEMON SYRUP,
LIQUORS and WINES, all kinds, of
superior quality
Just received and for sale by
JOHN NELSON A SON,
myl3—3t 304 Broad Street.
Com! Bacon !
TUST RECEIVED,
J and for sale low—
-500 sacks White CORN
250 sack* Yellow CORN
ALSO,
A liae lot us Sugar-Cured HAMS, by
A. TWIN A ME,
316 Broad street,
my 12—6 Opposite Planters’ Hotel.
Bacon ! Bacon ! Bacon !
OQ IIIIDS. BACON SHOULDERS,
30 hhds. Bacon SIDES
1000 lbs. Nice Country Cured HAMS.
For sale.by
my 10-5 O’DOWD A MULHERIN.
lIdTJORS, WINES, Etc.
JUST RECEIVED,
Which we offer for sale at lowest
Market Prices.
12 cases OLD COGNAC BRANDY '
10 cases BLACKBERRY BRANDY
13 cases Wolfe’s SCHNAPPS
10 cases BOURBON WHISKEY
10 cases Russ' St. Dotnings PUNCH
10 eases Russ’ St. Domingo BITTERS
10 eases GINGER SYRUP
15 cases LEMON SYRUP
10 cases RASPBERRY SYRUP
5 cases St. Julien MEDOC WINE
5 cases OLD MADEIRA WINE
5 cases OLD PORT WINE
10 cases OLD SHERRY WINE
All of which we offer for sale at the Lowest
Market. Prices.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
mys—7 Ot 205 Broad street.
HOW ARE YOU NOW?
T WISH TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
X articles at once:
CIDER.
25 bbls. Choice New Jersey CIDER.
ALE.
20 casks Burton on Trent ALE, in quarts.
30 casks Burton on Trent ALE, in pints.
CRACKERS.
175 boxes and barrels of Choice and Fancy
CRACKERS, of every variety, received
this date.
FLOUR.
100 bbls. Northern and Western FLOUR.
BACON.
20 hhds. SIDES and SHOULDERS.
LAR«D.
50 kegs Choice Family LARD.
MACKEREL.
100 bbls. Large No. 3—very fine.
CORN & HAY.
A regular supply arriving as usual.
AND
Every thing elso in my lino usually found
in first class Grocery {Stores, for sale on
reasonable terms, by
fl.pl9—tf ' A. STEVENS.
Mires. SEGINS’
MILLINERY
AND
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
142 C, RE EXE STREET,
(Near Bell Tower.)
DRESSES, MANTILLAS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Cut by S. T. TAILOR’S system and finished
in the neatest manner.
MILLINERY GOODS, TRIMMINGS.
FRENCH CORSETS, oto., constantly on
hand. mvl2—3m
GLASS! GLASSTI
w INDOW GLASS!!!
25 boxes 10 by 8 French Glass
10 boxes 8 by 10 American Glass
25 boxes 12 by 10 French Glass
10 boxes 10 by 12 American Glass
10 boxes 12 by 14 American (Jiass
10 boxes IS by 12 French Glass
10 boxes 20 by 12 French Glass.
Just received and for sale by
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.
myll—6t 205 Broad street.
PARASOLS, FANS AND SUN SHADES,
NEW STYLES, at
.MRS. PUGHE’S, 190 Broad street.
Amusements.
QOXIEUT HALL. ""
ON I^.WEEK, COMMENCING
MONDAY EVENING, MAY I4 t(l
GRAND FAMILY MATINEES;
WEDNESDAY A SATURDAY
3 o’clock, P. M. ’
AT REDUCED PRICESI
THK
MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITS
In the World!
Creating the most intense excitement wh w
ever exhibited—tbc larccst halls ?'’
and night, and thousands often turned »»,V
unable to gain admittance. The ■'reato.J'
nal Miltonian Tableaux, of °
PARADISE LOST!
From London, England, representing
GREAT REBELLION IN HEAVES
THE WAR OF THE ANGELS
THE FALL OF SATAN, and
THE FALL 01 MAN,
As described l>y John Milton in bis imn,r.
tal Poem of Paradise Lost—it being a con.
plete illustration of this great poem fro*
beginning to end, comprising sixty tb ra
splendid Tableaux Scenes, carrying
Milton’s idea of Heaven. Hell, Chaos, the
Creation and Paradise, will now he exhibit,
ed at Concert Hail as exhibited in Loodoi
for 280 consecutivenights at St. James Hall
to more than balsa million of people, and
as exhibited before her Majesty, Q oee(
Victoria aud tbe entire Court, at Bucking,
bam Palace, upon which occasion her llajd
ty was pleased to bestow upon the praprietw
a distinguished mark ot her royal appube.
tion by presenting bim with a magnificent
diamond ring.
Prices of Admission, sl. Reserved Seeti
$1.50. Children Fifty Cents. Gallery,
Seventy-five Cents.
Admission to Matinee, to all parte of tie
house, Fifty Cents. Children, Twenty Fir,
Cents.
A Diagram of the Hall may be seen and
seats secured daring the day, at the Musi#
Store of Mr. Geo. A. Oates.
Doors open at 7.30. Commence at 8.
myll—lw*
picnics i pnTmcsTi
0% PARTIES DESIROUS OF fIIV.
A'V ING DANCING PARTIES, PIC
Zj f* NICS, or BARBECUES can be .c
c<-mmodated on liberal terms by
applying at Shultz Hill, to
FLINT & CUNNINGHAM.
my B—lm
Ice Dealers.
ICE! ICE!! ICEsTP '
XT7E ARB NOW PREPARED TO
VV furnish ICE in any quantity at tbe
GEORGIA ICE HOUSE, on Ellis Mrcet,
opposite Concert Hall. Four cents per
pound retail, aud three cents per pound for
fiftj’ pounds and upwards.
Orders from the Country promptly
attended to.
myll—lmo BOYCE A DODD.
Ice Notice!
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF ICE
may be found at THE AUGUSTA
ICE HOUSE, opposite the South IVolici
Kail Koad Depot, and at the Branch
on Jackson Street, immediately in the rear
of .Antoine Poullain’s store.
Both houses will be open for delivery of
ICE from 6 o'clock, a. m., until 7 o’clock,p.
in (Sundays excepted.)
The hours on Sunday from 6 to
from 12 to 2 p. m.. and from 6 to 7 p.m.
The above hours, on Sunday, will not be
deviated from unless a physician’s certificate
renders it necessary.
Price for the present for 50 lbs. andnp
wards, three (3) cents per pound; four (4)
cents per lb. at retail.
ap4—tf C. EMERY.
ICE.
'pnE McINTOSH STREET'
Ic© House
(OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE)
IS NOW ora
Prices for the present four (4) cent!
a pound, retail. For fifty pounds or more
three (3) cents.
R. A. HARPER & CO.
apl4—3m ' (colored).
MUSICAL LEAVES.
A SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK,
containing over One Hundred Psget
of Hymns and Tunes. Every Song a Gem.
Price Fifty Cents per copy.
Apply at office of the
“ DAILY PRESS,”
ap?9—tf Augusta, Ga
ICEDSODAWATER.
yyE HAVE COMMENCED DRAWING
SODA WATER,
« AT OUR COUNTER.
ap2l—tf PLUMB A LBITNEK.
Perfumery, Cologne, Etc.
CHOICE PERFUMERY
\J COLOGNE WATER
BRUSHES
TOILET SOAPS,
And almost evorv article for the Toilet, lot
leby PLUMB <fc LEITNER.
,sS—tf 212 Broad st„ Augusta
White Lead, Linseed Oil, Paints,
Varnishes.
WHITE LEAD
LINSEED OIL
VARNISHES
PAINTS of ai! colon
For sale, wholesale and retail, at tin
lowest figures, by
PLUMB A LEITNER,
jnS—tf 2t» Rrnad at.. Aneixta
SARATOGA - WATER.
( 10XGRESS SPRING,
\y Excelsior ROCK SPR»«
axu
COLUMBIAN SPRING
SARATOGA WATER,
Always on hand.
ap2l—tf PLUMB A LEITNER_
TEACHER OR GOVERNESS.
A KENTUCKY LADY, OF SOME BSj
perienc© as a teachvr, wishes a fccbooi
of email scholars, or charge of a
ry department, or charge of the U'og'W
education of tb© children of n family* SiW**
tion in Upper Georgia, or tbe Country, pw*
iorred. Good reieieuoetf given; Apply *•
my9—lm THIS 0FiI»