Newspaper Page Text
®|t JMi! jprtss.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
AUaU BT A . »A. I
SUNDAY M0RN1NG....1... .May *7, 18««
z&r BEAR IT In MIND THAT TUB
SAU-Y PRESS ADVERTISES MORE
CHEAPLY THAN ANY DAILY IN TIIK
CITY. MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TO
REACH FAMILIES WILL FIND IT A
MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM.
Xo the Public. —Mr. Win. O. Nor
nil, lata or this city, is a duly authorized
Agent of the Daily Press, as also for the
Southern Medical and Surgical Jour
nal (which will be issued shortly from
tbie Office). Mr. Norrell will oanvass all
cities North and West in the interests of
the above publications, and air contracts
made by him will be recognized and carried
out by us. We bespeak for him the courte
sios usually granted “friends of the Press.”
Medical and Surgi
cal Journal is now going through the
Press, and will be ready for circulation
in a few weeks from the office of the
Daily Press. Mr. O. F. Gregory will
wait our Citizens aud Merchants
generally, early in the ensuing week, for
the purpose of obtaining subscriptions
and advertisements.
"Wisdom, Justice and Modera
tion.”
In the motto of Georgia there is a
lesson which wo all would do well to
learn and heed—“ Wisdom, Justice, and
Moderation.” These are the three
grand principles which should govern a
State and guide its rulers.
Wisdom ! —a wise foresight—a knowl
edge of the people’s wants, and the
rulers’ prerogatives—a keen apprecia
tion of the difference between right and
wrong, and the practical application of
that appreciation. National and politi
cal sapience—the power of judging
rightly. These are ingredients of
wisdom ; and though we blazon it upon
our seals and imprint it at the head of
our newspaper columns, how little do
we practice it!
At the North, we see the Radicals
shutting their eyes aud ears, lest wis
dom might enter therein; groping in
the dark; setting at defiance every dic
tate o| knowledge and experience. In
stead of trying to re-uuite a broken
Union, striving to widen the breach,
Jind make sectional hatred perpetual.
In the South, wc sometimes forget that
we are conquered provinces, and speak
or write as though we possessed all the
attributes and privileges of freemen.
We claim our Constitutional rights in
language not fitting to vassals and
captives, hence, displeasing to
those grand conquerors, wlnjse preroga
tives it is to degrade, to punish us, as
thoughjve were a parcel of truant child
ren canght in the act of straying from
school.
In neither of these do we display any
wisdom. In the one case the South is
treated as an enemy, instead of as a
returning prodigal ; the South (so
we are told, and perhaps truly), by her
defiant tone only gives strength and
venom to her enemies.
Then as to justice! Ah! she is a
blind goddess, and we fear that her
“balances,” like those upon our City-
Hall, have holes in them, through which
the justice that ought to be meted out
South leaks, and we get uonc of
it. Yet we can do justice; and if we
see a United States officer doing his
duty, what harm is there in saying so,
and giving him credit for it ? None,
surely, that we can perceive. We
should, however, not fail to do justice to
those gallant men who fought for the
South. We should dislike to hear
Southern people speaking of Mr. Beau
regard, Mr. Lee, or Mr. Davis. The
officers and soldiers of the South are our
common property, and we can best
show onr appreciation of their services
by always giving them the title which
they won by bravery and devotion. In a
word let all our actions be characterized
by the strictest justice; for there is
truth in the aphorism, “Justitia Jiat,
mat caslum!"
Moderation! That is another good
principle. Violence,precipitancy, often
lead men into troubles from which they
would gladly, if they could honorably,
escape. Temperance in speech, pru
dence in action, are the concomitants
of this principle. Violent language
abuse, contumely and reproach never
heal dissensions or make friends of our
enemies. Moderate, temperate, prudent
arguments may convince men of error
and force them to do right.
Let us of the tli try the experiment
of putting into practical effect the motto
of our noble Empire State. We know
that it vWll be difficult in some instances,
but if we can conquer these difficulties,
we may conquer the enmity of others.
In doing this we shall display a manly,
noble, and above all, a Christian spirit,
which, if it effect uo other good, will, at
least, command for us the respect of the
world.
The Expeoted Trouble.
It in useless to try to conceal the fact
tnat there ia eome apprehension in the
minds of intelligent business men that
we aro on the eve of a financial crisis.
This uneasiness is caused by the heavy
weight of taxation, the unsettled condi
tion of political affairs, and the inordi
nate speculation and extravagance so
prevalent all over the land. The qnes
'tion which first presents itself when con
sidering this important matter is, what
cau be done to avert the supposed im
pending evil ? We believe it may be
avoided by thorough and complete re
form in those matters so plainly leading
to disaster. Should the desired changes
not be made the crisis will inevitably
supervene —business will be prostrated,
fortunes will be lost, and financial dis
order and distress will reign among all
classes. In view, then, of this possible
danger, how important it is that every
man use his best judgment in making
preparation to meet it. And this re
mark is especially applicable to the
people of the South, wheu, as the result
of a financial orisis, money will become
scarce, the rates of interest will advance,
sales of all kinds will be curtailed, prices
will fall to the minimum, and employ
ment will be hard to obtain. Who will
bo the chief sufferers ? Those whom the
pauic, if it comes, finds in debt—and
this truth we would like to impress upon
every render of our paper. As the effect
of an old and mischievous custom in the
South, we are too prone to incur liabili
ties which we promise and expect to
meet promptly, and which tve could meet
under favorable circumstances. But,
unfortunately, as experience has shown,
the crash suddenly breaks the debtor,
he fails to raise money to meet his obli
gations, lie must of necessity submit to
great sacrifice, and financial ruin is the
result. Business men would not suffer
more, perhaps, than the laboring men
who earn their living by honest industry;
but the measure of the suffering of the
latter will depend greatly upon the pre
paration that they shall have made for
it. The man who t is now practicing
strict economy, and carefully laying up
every cent he can spare, would scarcely
feel the general crash; for if his wages
should be curtailed, or he be thrown out
of employment entirely, the same causes
that thus affect him would diminish the
prices of everything purehaseable to the
lowest notch, and every dollar he is now
saving would ther. k; worth three. Then
it is clearly the duty oTall to save every
dollar that is not needed for absolute
necessaries, bearing in mind the fact
that it may possibly have a tlnee-fold
value in the time of want. Do this, aud
if the apprehended crisis comes you will
be unharmed amid the general ruin.—
Suv. Kbits <f- Herald, IZd ins!.
Special Notices.
WEBB’S LODGE, NO. 188, F.\
A A.-.M.-.-—Tlio Regular -Monthly a
Communication of this Lodge will
be held at the Lodge Room (Ma- y&Jv'
sonic llall) TO MORROW (Mon- / Vf\
day) EVENING, at 7) o’clock.
By order of 0. F. Lewis, W.-. M.-.
Wm. R, DAVIS,
A CARD.—The Sisters of Mercy
through Mr. John Kenny, return their sin
cere thanks to Mrs. Dr. Salter, of Boston,
lor her valuable contributions to the Or
phans’ Fair. Mrs. Salter took an active
part in the Baltimore Fair, for tho relief of
the destitute peoplo of the South. She was
always ready to alleviate the wants of Con
federate prisoners during the war, and for
these acts of noble charity, she is entitled
to the heartfelt thanks of our people.
Tae Sisters also return their thanks to
to Miss Helen J. Salter, for the liberal con
tribution of One Hundred Dollars, and for
the interest manifested in procuring other
donations. ' JOHN KENNY.
Augusta, Ga., Hay 26, 1866. my27-l
HCgr 3 * STONEWALL JACKSON LOAN
ant. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—Parties
desirous of faking Shares in the Capital
Stock of this Company, can do so by calling
at the Store of JAMES T. LIN, 136 Broad
Street (Brodnax’s old stand), without
delay. , my2s—3
USsr* TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE GEORGIA PETROLEUM STOVE
AND GAS LIGHT COMPANY.—NOTICE.
—ln pursuance of a Called Meeting of the
Subscribers of the GEORGIA PETROLEUM
STOVE AND GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
held on the 21st inst., the Committee have
appointed Messrs. Branch, Sons & Cos., as
temporary Treasurers to receive tho first
installment of ten per cent, on Stock sub
scribed, Certificates fe: which will bo issued
by them.
A Meeting of the Stockholders will he
held at No. 367 Broad Street, May 28th, at
12 M., when the Company will be perma
nently organized, etc. This done by order
of tho Committee.
E. IV. COLE, Chairman.
11. B. Plant, |
A. X. W RIGHT. I ...
T. P. Branch, ' Committee.
J. It. Randall, J
my23—fit
DR. J. P. y. BROWN, DENTIST
(formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Street, over Hersey’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations exeoutod in the best,
neatest and most durable manner.
inylO—3m*
New Advertisements.
Diamond* and Pearls.
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF RINGS,
EAR RINGS, and BREASTPINS,
beautifully aet with raro DIAMONDS and
PEARLS: beside* a select assortment of
Fine JEWELRY, WATCHES, etc. Just
received and for sale low, a* the above
Goods were purchased before the recent rise
ia said#
A. PRONTAUT,
163 Broqj^Street,
,ny27—6 Below Augusta Hotel.
Bits ! Bits ! Bits !
1 rpHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF BOTH
RIDING and DRIVING BITS
Ever offered for sale in this City, by
JOHN A THOS. A. BONES,
my 27—3 185 Broad Street.
Something for the Ladies !
Fluting irons, latest style,
CURLING TONGS, together with
Genuine HEMMING NEEDLES, Setts TEA
TRAYS and WAITERS.
JOHN A THOS. A. BONES,
my 27—37 —3 185 Broad Street.
Hardware! Hardware!
QRAIN CRADLES
SCYTHE BLADES
WHEAT FANS
STRAW CUTTERS
For sale bv
JOHN A THOS. A. BONES,
my 27—37 —3 . 185 Broad Street.
ICE !
I7RESH MUTTON,
. AND
UVesli Beef!
AI.WAJ'S ON HAND
CORNER CAMPBELL A ELLIS STS.
H. B. WILLIS.
mv27—lra
JAMES STOGNER,
AT THE OLD STAND OF IV. A. RAM
SKY A CO., has for sale
WHJTK CORN,
WHITE LOUISIANA SUGAR,
“Canary” Rail Knud CAR GREASE,
Plantation, Dray and Wagon GREASE.
my27—6t
wanted.
•
ANY ONE HAVING A YOUNG SOUND
MULE, that will work in harness, cau
find a purchaser at No. 25 JACKSON ST.
my 27—2 t
NEW BOOKS ! NEW ECOKS !!
SANS MERE!, KESTRELS and FALCON
by author of Guy Livingston.
MEMOIRS OF JOSEPH GRIMALDE, by
Charles Dickens.
BORDER RIFLES, by Gustave Armand.
LOVE'S CONFLICTS,
by Florence Marryatt.
FAIR LILLIES, by Pierce Egan.
AGNES, by Mrs. Olipbant.
ST. MARTIN’S EVE, by Mrs. Wood.
MISS MAJORIBANK, by Mrs. Olipbant.
WALTER GORING, by Annie Thomas.
GILBERT RUGGK.
THE LADY’S MILE, by
QUEEN’S REVENGE, and other Stories, by
IVilkic Collins
THE OLD HELMET, by Author of Wide,
Wide World, etc.
GOMERY OF MONTGOMERY
JARGAL, by Victor Hugo.
HOTSPUR, by Walworth.
CAMPAIGNS OF NON-COMBATANTS, by
G. A. Townsend. .
SOUTH SONGS, from the La® of Latter
Days, collected and edited by T. C. De-
Leon.
ECCE HOMO, a survey of tho Life and
Works of Jesus Christ.
POOR MOTT, on THE CLOUDED INTEL
LECT, by Jean Ingeiow.
THE GRAHAMS, by Mrs. Whitehead.
THE CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA, from
the private journals, etc., of Com. R.
Semmes.
Besides a number of others too numerous
to mention. Just received bv
GEO. A. OATES,
my2s—3t 2-10 Broad Street.
GEO. A. CATES.
PIANO FORTE AGENCY,
210 BROAD STREET.
Established in thin Citify in 1843.
Sole agent for Steinway Son's, Chicker
ing Son’s, and Hazleton & Bro.'s cele
brated PIANOS, instruments too well known
in this country and Kurope to need any
puffing. Hundreds of testimonials can be
shown from the very first Musicians in the
world, as to their superior qualities. A
good assortment always on hand. Also,
Pianos to rent. Sole agent for Mason &
Hamblin’s Cabinet Organ,
my 23—3 t
WOOD AND LUMEER.
JOHN TILKEY,
Corner Fenwick and Kollock Sts.
Near Augusta Factory,
Keep? constantly on hand all sizes of
LUMBER. Also, WOOD by the Cord or
Car Load, delivered in any part of the city.
myl!>—l m*
The Augusta Pistol Gallery
TS NOW OPEN
JL ON TIIK
CORNER ELLIS A JACKSON STREETS,
Immediately in rear cf Globe Hotel,
Up Stairs.
Gentlemen wishing to
INDULGE IN THIS AMUSEMENT,
CAN BK
ACCOMMODATED AT ALL HOURS
From 6 A. M., to 10 P. M.
GOOD PISTOLS and RIFLES
WILL BE FURNISHED.
Tho Conductor of the GALLERY has
had considerable experience in the Busi
ness.
Gentlemen, call in and try your nerve.
J. W. JETT & CO.
my 23 —lm
Auction Sales.
Day, Bussell & Benjamin,
auctioneers.
Willsell-
In Front of Store—
On MONDAY, Msy 28, 1866
Commencing at 94 A.M.—
DRY GOODS, Etc.:
Flsx Thread, Csmbrio Handkerchiefs
Spool Cotton, linens, Ginghams
Lace Mantillas, Cottonadeg
Melton Cloths, Cassimeres
Table Cloths, Cuffs and Collars
Embroideries, Clothing, Hats
Shoes, Notions and Fancy Goods
MISCELLANEOUS:
Shoe Thread, Pipes, Snuffs
Cigars, Tobacco, Claret Wfno
Whiskey, Gin, Catawba Brandy
Rum, Candles, Soaps
Pilot Bread, Codfish, Sugar
Hams, Mess Pees
Crockery, Table aud Pocket Cutlery
Cotton Cards, Wash Boards—assorted
Colt’s Pistols—assorted sizes
Carriages Buggy
1 Top
1 Milch Cow^^
my27—lt
Government Buildings For Sale.
Bureau R., F. <f* A. Lands, 'I
Office Chief Q. J/., Slate of Georgia, >
Augusta, Oa, Mav 12, 1866. J
Proposals in writing will
be received until
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1866,
By the undersigned, who reserves the
right to reject all bids not deemed for the
interest of the Government, for the pur
chase of the following property of the
United Staiee, viz.:
1 Frame Building, about 116 feet x 17 feet,
Ea3t side of Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Ga.
1 Frame Bullditig, about .32 ft x 20 ft, rear
of the Georgia Kail Road, and back of
tho Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 20 ft x 15 ft, near
the Georgia Rail Road, aud back of the
Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 40 ft, at
Mayfield, Go.
10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga., (a part
of the Bakery Establishment), uine 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, eugiwc and ovens.
1 Tannery Establishment in Palmyra. Leo
county, five miles from Albany, to
gether with ten acres of Lund, and a
email Dwelling House.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 30 ft, at
Boston Station, Ntu, 18, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame
Groverßville, Station No. 17, Atlantic
and Gulf Rail Road.
1 Framo Building, about 00 ft x 21 ft. at
Quitman. Station No. 16, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
**ulf Road.
2 Framo Buildings, 40 ft x 24 ft, at Valdos
ta, Station No. 15, Atlantic and Gulf
Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 30 ft, Tc
beauville, Station No. 0, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 24 ft, at
Screven, Station No. 7, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
;£t?*'Bids will be received for any part or
all of the property, afceaoh place. Payment
will be required within thirty days after no
tification of acceptance of proposal, in U. S.
curreucy. Further information desired in
regard to the property can be obtained at
this Office. C. T. WATSON,
Captain and A. Q. M?
Chief Q. M. Bureau R., F. k A. L. for Ga
my 13—t.J0
MACHINERY FOR THE SOUTH
WILLIAM PENDLETON. H. M. BOABDMAN
PENDLETON & BOARD MAN,
PRACTICAL
MACHINISTS aud ENGINEERS,
Iron AV oi?lvS !
189 REYNOLDS STREET,
AUGUSTA, Ga.,
Aro prepared to furnish to order, at low
rates, every description of MACHINERY
needed in the South. Such as STEAM
ENGINES and BOILERS—PORTABLE or
STATIONARY.
CIRCULAR, MULEY and GANG SAW
MILLS, of tho latest improvements.
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
HORSE POWERS, COTTON GINS,
IRON RAILING,’
DECORATIVE IRON WORK OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS
either heavy or light.
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING, and
all -STEAM ENGINE FINDINGS.
1? TTIMID? S!
We have constantly on hand PUMPS of
every description—FOßCE, LIFT and HY
DRANT.
New Pumps put up and old ones repaired.
REPAIRING OP MACHINERY!
We have for promptly repairing
every description of MACHINERY, heavy
or light ; and where parties desire work
done on their premises will furnish compe
tent Machinists at reasonable rates.
mv2s —3iu
MUSICAL LEAVES.
A SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK,
containing over Ono Hundred Pages
of Hymns and Tunes. Every Song a Gem.
Price Fifty Cents por copy.
Apply ut office of the
“DAILY PRESS, ”
ap29—tf Augusta, Ga.
JOSEPH E. MARSHALL,
£NSURANCE AGENCY,
240 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
sp29—ly
Amusements.
■ s ,S - r- y y - A/V/ ✓
PIC HICB ! PIC XICS!!
*1 PARTIES DESIROUS OF GIV-
JeQ I INO DANCING PARTIES, PIC
NICS, or BARBECUES can be ae
atidVcon.tnod.ted on liberal terms by
applying at Bbultz Hill, to
FLINT A CUNNINGHAM.
; I)B ■jf •
' Snuff 8l Tobacco.
AUGUSTUS BOHJTE,
QOH BROAD STREET,
(Opposite Planters’ Hotel)
Has always on hand a large assortment of
IMPORTED 4 DOMESTIC SEGAR%.
Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
Lorillard’s SNUFF
Fine Meerschaum PIPES
AND
CIGAR HOLDERS, genuine and imitation
ALSO,
Rubber, Briar, Rosewood, and
Clay PIPES,
PIPE STEMS,
SNUFF BOXES, Etc.,
AT THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL
my2-ltn] TERMS.
P. HANSBERGER &CO,
CORNER BROAD 4 M’INTOSH STS.
(Opposite Post Office.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN
And Importers and Manufacturers of
HAVANNA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS
CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO,
Pipes and Tobacco of all kinds,
Lorilllard’s, Rappee, Maceaboy, Scotch
SNUFFS, ETC. inys-3m
SEGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1844.
Q VOLGEU 4 CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers of
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC
SEQ-A.ES,
AND CHEWING AND SMOKING
TO BACCO,
SNUFF AND PIPES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Nos. 193 and 254 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
mb3o—3m
Tobacco, Snuff, Iron and Bacon.
£QO BOXES TOBACCO,
VARIOUS BRANDS AND GRADES.
From Common to Fine.
TWO HUNDRED KEGS AND BARRELS
SCOTCH AND MACCABOY SNUFF,
A Good Article.
THIRTY TONS __ IRON,
All Sizes, including Band, Hoop, Round and
Square.
A Few Hogsheads
PRIME BRIGHT BACON SHOULDERS.
Fur Sale by
NEAL, WHITLOCK * CO.
j«3o—tf BROAD STREET.
Dress Making.
Mrs. E. R. Pritchard,
WILL ATTEND TO ALL ORDERS
for DRESS MAKING, EMBROID
ERY, all kinds of FANCY BRAIDING,
BLEACHING and PRESSING.
M ork entrusted to her will be executed
neatly and with dispatch.
TELFAIR STREET,
my26—fit Opposite Catholic Church.
Mires. SEGINS’
• JMtENCH MILLINERY
A N I>
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
142 GREENE STREET,
\ (Near Beil Tower.)
DRESSES, MANTILLAS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Cut by S. T. TAILOR’S system and finished
r in the neatest manner.
MILLIK ERY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
FRENCH CORSETS, etc., consttmtly on
hsntl. my 12—3 m
DENNIS’
1 QORNUS FLORIDA BITTERS!
Is Good for FEVERS
Is Good for FEVER and AGUE
r Is good for DYSPEPSIA
And is just the thing for yon when you
are out of fix ail over aud don’t know what
does ail you. •
If yon don’t think it is, try it.
Prepared by
A. noPKINS MARSH,
Augusta, Ga.
Sold wholesale and retail, by
WM. H. TUTT,
264 Broad Street,
*°y2s—o Augusta, Ga.
Window Shades and Wall Paper
gELLING OFF AT COST!
AT
S. W. MERRITT’S,
306 Broad Street,
Who is CLOSING OUT his PRESENT
STOCK. ap26—lm .
SHEETINGS, SHIRT?NGS,
, O PILLOW CASK COTTONS, and all
kinds of Whit© Goods, at
MRS. rVGHE’S, 190 B*>ftd Street.
Furniture.
Furniture of All Description*
PLATT BKOTHEBfi,
214 BKOAD STllggy
Have new the beet assortment ofFl'kyj
TUBE on band that has ever been jo
market, and constantly receiving—coniizt.
ing of Rosewood, Mahogany and WzW»
PABLOR SETTS, CHAMBER *
COTTA 0 E S ETTS, BEDSTEAD*
CHAIRS, SOFAS, TKTE-A-TF.TEB, CKH
TRE TABLES, BUREAUS, etc., ete.
im ora
UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT
We hare SHADES, Lace and Damask OCR.
TAINS, CORDS, TASSELS, GIMPS
LOOES, CORNICES, BANDS, and all m! '
eessary articles required.
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
is still in operation. Special Ordm
promptly attended to. Repairing dom j,
all branches of the business.
IN OUR
UNDERTAKERS’ DEPARTMENT
we keep constantly on hand, COFFINS of
every quality and size. METALLIC
CASES and CASKETS of the moßt i»*
proved styles.
Undertakers can be supplied with til
kinds of TRIMMINGS. my2-tf
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
a store at No. 350 Broad Street, i>«[
the Upper Market, for the purpose of EE
PA TRING OLD FU R NIT UR E: z!s>
MAKING NEW FURNITURE. ’
He is prepared to furnish COFFIN?
neatly made. He has lived in Augusts
eighteen years, and was in the Third Geot.
gin Regiment during the war.
Those wishing to have work well dost
will please give him a call.
ALBERT WALLEN,
my24—ly 356 Broad Street
" FURNITURE. '
/’’■lyy!!) THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
on band, and are receiving,a £Ol
nJWEt3 assortment of
Furniture,
Which they offer at very low figures.
Also, are prepared to make to order tnd
repair any thing in our line of business it
short notice.
Cane-Bottom Chairs re-seated at a living
price, at 137 Broad, opposite Monument
street.
ap24—3m WEST 4 KAY.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! !
RETAIL
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,
87 and 89 BOWERY
AND
65 CHRISTIE STREETS
NEW YORK,
have tho best assorted stock of Parlor,
Dining Room and Bed-Boom
FURNITURE!
SPRING BEDS and REDDING
IN THE COT.
CANOPY and HIGH POST
. BEDSTEADS,
Expressly for Southern trade.
STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED
A T
WHOLESALE PRICES.
KNOCK DOWN CANE WOHK
AND TURNED POST
BEDSTEADS, in cmm.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AS REPRESENTED.
Our Facilities for manufacturing defy
competition. myl—ly
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.
The publication of the
SOUTHERN MEDINA L AND
SURGICAL JOURNAL will be resumed
on the Ist of July, 1866—Third Series. It
will bo issued every alternate month, each
number to contain at least One Hundred
and Seventy. Six pages of reading matter,
and will be equal in eizo to the largest
American and European Journals.
The price will be only FIVE DOLLARS
per Annum, in advance.
It will he edited l>y Dn. Josedh Josbs,
assisted by many of the most distinguished
Physicians in the country.
Subscribers will please send in their
orders and subscriptions as soon as possi
ble, so that the number of copies to b*
printed may be regulated accordingly-
Advertisements inserted on very lib
eral terms.
E. 11. PUGHE,
Printer and Publisher,
• Augusta, 0s- I
*'»*Pnpers throughout the State will pleas* ■
extend this notice.
NEW RIBBONS! NEW RIBBONS* I
BONNET RIBBONS, in different styles Is
MEDALLION RIBBONS
LACE EDGE RIBBONS, in all colors
LUTE STRING and
CORD EDGE, in a variety of sh*d**i fl
etc., etc., etc.,
Just at 190 Broad street. ■
MRS. E. 11. PUGHS- ■
Summer Bonnets.
JUST RECEIVED— „ I
A small supply of the “Marie Stuart,
latest style Ladios’ BONNETS, at M
MRS. PUGHE’S,
mvl6—3 190 Broad strsot- Bj