Newspaper Page Text
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LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
AUaUBTA, QA.»
WEDNESDAY MORNING...June IS. 1»««
IT IN MIND THAT THE
PRESS ADVERTISES MORE
CHEAPLY THAI* ANY DAILY IN THE
CITY. MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TO
REACH FAMILIES WILL FIND IT A
MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM.
Judge Underwood.
The Charleston News, in a late edito
rial, thus photographs the notorious
Underwood, of Virginia. Asa speci
men of invective, severe but jujt, we
commend its perusal to our readers.
It is written in no “disloyal” spirit, but
rather as an index of public opinion both
North and South.
This latter day Daniel—imposed upon
Virginia for her sins,—is very much
given to preaching. But for certain in
herent peculiarities, incompatible with
the sacred office, we should say this dis
tinguished jurist has mistaken his voca
tion. He preferred the ermine, doubtless
not thinking himself worthy to be “a
saint in lawn.” But notwithstanding he
has cast his lot with the profane and
worldly, he never allows an opportunity
to pass unimproved by a homiletic exer
cise. These sermons are put forth under
the name of “charges.” When the first
of these was delivered, we cannot say
with accuracy. The “charger” hereto
fore has occupied an obscure position ;
we may therefore be excused for not
having closely followed the several steps
in liis public career. We have an indis
tinct recollection of first seeing his name
in the public prints, as the solitary dele
gate from Virginia to the Black Repub
lican Convention that nominated Mr.
Fremont. This unimportant item had
passed into oblivion when the accidents
of our civil and social revolution again
brought this individual scum to the sur
face ; now to be rewarded for bis protago
nisra in the Black Republican ranks.
If ever man owed his position to acci
dent, Underwood is that man. He is
altogether an extraordinarily ordinary
man ; and in a normal state of society
could uever have risen to distinction or
even notoriety. And yet is be not alto
gether an ordinary man. For if he were'
he would couduct himself with decency
and propriety, and not prostitute his
high office for the base purpose of ma
liciously venting his long pent-up spite
against his fellow-citizens. An ordinary
man pays regard to public opinion ; and
does not wilfully or needlessly outrage
all the most sacred feeliu n os his friends
and neighbors. Thai T t „ derwood
has taken occasion to and to
do it repeatedly and deliberately, proves
him no ordinary man. The New York
Herald is not generally considered very
squeamish on questions of social pro
priety. Yet Judge Underwood shocks
the nerves of even the Herald.
We say not this because we are in the
leust disloyal. On the contrary, it is our
loyalty takes umbrage at such language
and conduct on the part of a United
States Judge. Mr. Underwood had a
perfect right to be an abolitionist, or
anything else he liked; and to him
doubtless belongs the credit of having
been an original Virginia Unionist. He
can moreover lay his haud on his heart,
and thank his God in the market place
(or the Court House), that he never was
as wicked as these slaveholders. This
unction he can lay on his soul. But
ought he not also to remember, that
slavery was one of the lawful institutions
of the land; and that some very good
people had been slaveholders ?
We venture to say that even Mr.
Underwood, jaundiced though his vision
be, has known of such. Is it decent,
therefore, for him, a citizen of Virginia,
and a United States Judge, to attempt
to stir up the prejudices of his jury, and
of all the crowd ot Northern Radicals,
against the people of Richmond, by
saying that that city had “long been the
centre of the greatest traffic in human
beings that, ever disgraced the world; a
traffic which has employed many hun
dicdg of moral monsters and many
ir.illioas of capital; subsidizing the press,
pulpit and politics of the State, rendering
Richmond more infamous among men
for this great crime than all the cities
along the coasts of Senegambia, Upper
and Lower Guinea, Congo, Loango,
Angola and Benguela combined?”
The Judge is a learned and a travelled
gentleman, and of course is quite fa
miliar with the crimes of slavery all
along the African coast. In this he has
the advantage over us. We know noth
ing of Senegambia, etc., etc.; but we
■do know something of slavery as it ex
isted in Richmond; and with all due
deference to the opinion of the Judge,
■we humbly suggest that he is somewhat
mistaken in his estimate of the horrors of
slavery in that city.
We will say nothing here of the
chaste aud classic references the J udge
made in bis “charge” at Norfolk to the
evils of the “Institution”—then as now
gratuitous and uncalled for. These
remarks were indecent—obscene. No
gentleman would have been guilty of
such utterances. Yet tbe Judge doubt
less considered it his duty to launch
these envenomed shafts at—the mother
of Washington. Jefferson, Patrick
Henry, Madison, Monroe, Clay, Scott,
and Taylor. Even the New York
Herald , remarking on the above African
geographical quotation, says: “His
violent denunciations of Richmond
and its people en matse were better
adapted for a stump speech from Par
son Brownlow, or a lecture from that
untamable shrew, Wendell Phillips, or
for such a savage as Judge Jeffreys on
his bloody assize, than for a Uuited
States Court upon a case of treason.”
And yet are there soma who find
ground for admiration in the character
and conduct of Judge Underwood. We
honestly confess that we are not one
of this number. Tom Paine, John
Wilkes, aud Lloyd Garrison, have, in a
measure, occupied similar positions to
their times and generations. They en
joyed the honor of holding opinions,
shared by very few cotemporaries. But
we do not think that history accords
them a high place in consequence of
•their disregard of public opinion. And
yet must we crave pardon of the shades
of these worthies for comparing with
them this new made model of a judge.
If there is a sublimity in impudence,
Judge Underwood has certainly reached
it. We remember nothing more shame
less, more devoid of heart and feeling,
in a man of such high and dignified
position, since the days of Jefferson.
What he remarked to his jury, regard
ing the threats used against him and
them by parties in Richmond attempt
ing to intimidate them—is quite a piece
with the remainder of his character.
The bully has ever been the coward.
It is quite natural that he who will take
advantage of the accident of official po
sition to wreak a petty personal ven
geance on a conquered tbe, should
sniff an assassin in the breath of every
breeze. While it is very possible his
guilty conscience should feel such ter
ror, and apprehend such danger, we do
not believe one word about these anony
raous threats of which he speaks in his
“charge.” “The wicked flee when #o
man pursueth.”
Let it not be said that we are severe
on Judge Underwood, because he has
arraigned Jefferson Davis. In this he
merely obeyed the orders of his supe
riors. It is the manner in which he
has discharged this function we object
to—the gratuitous insult heaped upon
the people and country, by this judicial
monster, to whom they are to look for fair
and impartial justice. His diseased
imagination delights in disgusting and
revolting images, all conjured up for
humiliation of the people cursed to be
judged by this Pluto.
Some there are who find excuse for
the language and manner of Judge
Underwood, in the assumed fact that he
has suffered much from persecution at
the hands of these late Virginia Rebels,
both before and during the war. We
believe it not. But even were it so, it
would still not justify such “charges” as
those at Norfolk and Richmond. llow
different President Johnson 1 He also
has long been averse to slavery. He
undoubtedly suffered much obloquy in
consequence of his expressed opinions
and preferences. Yet see how difler
cntly he feels and acts in reference to
this same question. When he rose
from a comparatively private station to
that of Chief Magistrate of the country,
he nobly laid by all his private passions,
loves and enmities; and with single eye
and steady purpose, has ever since been
endeavoring to restore peace to our
troubled and divided land, heal the
wounds so copiously inflicted, and cure
the many sores of the body politic.
This is a glorious mission—fit under
taking for the greatest of men ; and we
pray to our President may be
speedily successful in his laudable en
deavor.
P. S.—Since writing the foregoing,
the mails have brought us papers from
every part of the United States, and all,
of whatever party or complexion, with
scarcely a single exception, loudly con
demn this foul-mouthed Judge.
—Complaint is made that the Prince
of Wales is cavalier and impatient in
the performance of his public duties.
At the Royal Academy dinner he gave
the word to the speakers to be brief,
and spudged up the Archbishop of Can
terbury in a manner that greatly flur
ried that dignified gentleman. Lord
Derby refused to be hurried, and aired
his rhetoric at his leisure; but while
DTsraeli was meditating something
good in reply to an unexpected toast,
the Prince rose, and the assembly was
cut short. Naturally the orators are
disgruntled at such disrespect, aud la
ment that while his duties are so light,
and his pay so good, the Prince should
allow himself to appear so bored. To
others, his couduct does not seem ao
strange.
Special Notices.
DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST
(formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Street, over Hereey’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations executed in tbe best,
neatest and most duruble manner.
mylß—3m*
Wheat Wanted.
~ “£ eat , wheat j
WHEAT I WHEAT!
The Market Price paid for WHEAT.
THOS. P. STOVALL,
j u 9 —tf At the Excelsior Mills.
WHEAT WANTED.
crtAA bushels new wheat
OUUU wanted.
Highest Market price will be paid for Prime.
C. A. WILLIAMS A CO.
juS—lm
Boarding.
Boarding.
A GENTLEMAN and wife, or
SEVERAL GENTLEMEN,
can he accommodated with Large Airy
Rooms and Boarding, at the Nothwest
corner of Greene and Elbert Streets.
jul2—2t*
CHEAP BOARDING.
Mrs. hicks is now prepared to
accommodate Bay BOARDERS for
$1.50 per day, $7.00 per week, or $25.00 per
month, on Greene Street, north side, third
door below the Bell Tower.
myl 5 lm
190 BEOAD STREET 100
DBY GOODS
Os Every Detcriptiun,
Hoop Skirts.
/J3=||¥v empress;
colored
HOOP SKIIITS
[Dress G-oods,
In all Material used therefor .
LADIES* HATS AND BONNETS,
HAT ORNAMENTS
DRESS TRIMMINGS
PARASOLS AND FANS
WIIITE GOODS
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS
BRAIDS, TINSEL & PLAIN CORD
RIBBONS, COLLARS AND CUFFS
MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS
HOSIERY, GLOVES, PINS AM> NEEDLES,
FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY
And every other Article usually fouiid in a
First Class Dry Goods Store.
AND EXAMINE GO JDS-SE^
MRS.
190 Broad Street,
Next door below Jones’ Tin Shop.
~ LOST.
LOST DOG.—ON THE
of the 10th inst., my
DOG was either stolen or
■ UC strayed away from No. 71
Broad street. He is a large, young dog,
light brown, white ring around the neck,
aud comes to the name of Lee. By
leaving him at No. 71 Broad street, a
liberal reward will be paid. jal2-tf
City Taxes.
The city tax digest, for is 66,
has been placed in my bands for Col
lection. All persons indebted for such
Taxes arc required to pay the same with
in sixty days after date. City Currency
and City of Augusta Coupons which fell due
on and after April Ist, ult., will be received
in payment.
Persons who have failed to make their
returns, are notified that, if these ore not
made before the 20th instant they arc liable
to a fine of not exceeding $lO every day
they remain in default.
1. P. GARVIN,
Collector and Treasurer C. A.
June 9. 1866. i"' 1 —
The Augusta Pistol Gallery
TS NOW OPEN
Jl ox tub
CORNER ELLIS A JACKSON STREETS,
Immediately in rear of Globe Hotel,
Up Stairs.
Gentlemen wishing to
INDULGE IN THIS AMUSEMENT,
CAN BE
ACCOMMODATED AT ALL HOURS
From 6 A. M., to 10 P, M.
GOOD PISTOLS and RIFLES
WILL BE FURNISHED.
The Conductor of tho GALLERY’ has
had considerable experience in the Busi
ness.
Gentlemen, call in and trv your nerve.
J. W. JETT & CO.
mv23 —lm
JNO. C. SCHREINER & SONS, Boon, Ga.
JNO. u. SCHREINER 4 SONS, Savannah, Ga.
J. C. Schreiner & Sons,
NO. 199 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
BOOKS, STATIONERY',
MUSIC, and FANCY GOODS.
Keep constantly on hand a choice selec
tion of tho above articles,
All orders from the Country promptly
attended to.
THE BEST OP ITALIAN
VIOLIN and GUITAR STRINGS.
AGENTS FOR
Steinway A Sons’, Soebbeler A Schmidt’s,
and Gale Co.’s
CELEBRATED PIANOS.
fe4—ly
JADIES’ AND MISSES’ HATS
J AT
MRS. FUGUE’S, 190 Bread Street.
New Advertisements.
\
LAMPS! LAMPS !
rjpHE LAMP MAN !
Ii going North to make an
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN HIS
BUSINESS,
AKD WILL SELL FOR TBX DAYS
LAMPS,
And many other articles
AT AND BELOW ACTUAL COST.
This ia a Rare Chance, and we hope
many will call at
131 BROAD STREET,
jul3—3 Sign of the Red Lantern.
Blennerhassett Saloon.
Having associated with me
in business MR. TIMOTHY C. MUR
PHY, tho
BLENNERHASSETT SALOON
Will hereafter be conducted by us on the
•sane splendid style as heretofore.
Our friends and old customers will not
forget that the
BLENNERHASSETT
IS STILL ALIVE AND KICKING.
THE FINEST
LIQUORS
BRANDIES
WINES
CORDIALS
SEGARS, Etc.,
And everything usually kept by a first
class Saloon.
GIVE US A CALL.
jul3-6 PURCELL A MURPHY 7 .
Dennis’ Sarsaparilla.
rpHE PUREST AND THE BEST 1
Physicians who prescribe it, find that it
stimulates the secretary functions of the
liver to a healthy action, keeps the bowels
free, producing an evacuation of the morbid
bile in cases of biliousness, and improves
the complexion, and that they can treat
diseases t f the liver or diseases from impuri
ties in the blood with less medicine and
with better success than they can without, it.
If it was not a Superior Medicine, such
men as Hon. 11. W. Hilliard, Prof. J. A.
Eve, Br. E. A. Eve, Rev. Wm. M. Crumley,
Rev. W. 11. Clark, and many others, who
have tried it in their families, would not
recommend it.
Prepared by
J. DENNIS, M. D.,
jul3—lt* Augusta, Ga.
Maryland Beef.
kW__ EVERYBODY REMEMBERS,
® cnera * Hampton’s raid into
-J£*gL<L Maryland, during the late war,
and the magnificent BEEVES captured
and brought into the Confederate line, but
only a few of our citizens ever saw any of
them. An opportunity of seeing one, which
has been carefully butchered and placed on
Ice, is offered everybody to-day, at 11. B.
WILLIS’, corner Campbell and Ellis Sts.,
where the FINEST of the drove will be on
sale in any quantity that may he desired.
jul3—l
Change of Schedule Central R. R.
TUESDAY, Juno 12th,
1866, two Daily Trains will he ruu between
Augusta and Savannah and Macon, connect
ing in both directions with the Trains on
the Georgia Rail Road as follows:
Leave Augusta, 8.45 A/M. and 8.25 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta 4.00 A. M. and C. 15 P. M.
Leave Savannah 8.00 A. M. and 7.05 P.M.
Arrive at Savannah 5.80 A. M. and 7.05 P.M
Leave Macon 7.00 A. M. and 5.40 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 7.00 A. M. and 8.00 IVLI.
A. F. BUTLER, w
jul3—fcf Agent C. R. R.
James Stogner,
£)Qg BROAD STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND DEALKR IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
On Consignment—Good Country FLOUR
jul 3—l
Sleeping Rooms
Iyo RENT I
_ Three or Four Pleasant ROOMS,
In a Central Location—
On Broad Street
Apply at
jul3—3 245 BROAD STREET.
Just Received.
Anew invoice of thermome-
TERS, made to order and warranted,
Travelling and Business ALARMS. Also,
a variety of Fanoy Goods.
All ot which are for sale low at the old
stand of
A. PRONTAUT,
163 Broad Street,
jul3—3fc Below Augusta Hotel.
House and Lot For Sale.
NO. 234 GREENE STREET
COTTAGE HOUSE
Containing four Rooms, good double
Kitchen, and necessary outbuildings.
Lot 30 feet front by 165 feet deep. Pos
session given Ist of October.
For further particulars apply at
jal3—tf 312 BROAD STREET.
Barbecue.
ONE OF THE BEST
THIS SEASON
will be at ROBERT PHILIPS’, in Ham
burg, S. C., THIS DAY (Thursday) June
14th. Dinner ready at 2 o’clock P. M.
ju!3—2t*
BONNET RIBBONS, in different styles
MEDALLION RIBBONS
Just received at 190 Broad street.
MRS. E. 11. PUGHE.
Auction Sales.
Day, Bussell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL—
In Front of Store,
THIS DAY (W’eduezday)
Commencing at 91 o’clock—
-1 fine BRET or PHOTON
1 fine BUGGY
I Spring and 1 Jersey WAGON
* ALSO,
GROCERIES:
Fine Butter, Sugar
Chewing Tobacco, Candles
Codfish, Herring [Beotcb]
Salmon, Segors, Snuff
Pilot Bread, Catsup
Family Soap, Salt
Wines, Catawba Brandy
AND
Dry Goods, Clothing
Shoes, Hats,
Fancy Goods, Notions
Furnishing Goods, Pistols
Cutlery, Stationery
FURNITURE:
Looking-Glass, Crockery, andj
Glass Ware
I fine Guitar and 1 Piano.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL IN FRONT OF STORE,
AT 101 O’CLOCK A. M.
30 Boxes (Whole and Half) Colgate Pale
and Family SOAP, slightly damaged
15 Half Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES
3 Half Boxes SPERM CANDLES
1 Half Chest Young HYSON TEA.
jnl3—lt
Groceries, liquors.
Choice Country Bacon.
a fiflfl lbs. country bacon,
4rUUU Hams, Shoulders and Sides,
for family use.
Together with a full assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES, Etc., Etc,
FOR SALE BY
JOHN NELSON A SON.
jnlO—gt _ _
WHISKEY.
SE. BOWERS,
. HAMBURG,
Constantly on hand and for sale—
Cantherwood’s Monongohela
WHISKEY
Canthorwood’s X Eagle WHISKEY
Cat therwood’s XX Eagle WHISKEY
Cantherwood’s XXX Eagle WHISKEY
Cantherwood’s Old Nectar WHISKEY
Inducements offered to the trade.
jnlO—3
SUNDRIES.
out IIHDS. BACON—
OU SIDES and SHOULDERS
25 bhls FLOUR
50 hbls WHlSKEY—different grades
25 hbls MOLASSES
5 hbls Bee Hire SYRUP
25 sacks COFFEE
25 half chests TEA—very fine
25 boxes PlCKLES—quarts, 5 gallons,
and gallon jars
25 boxes LOBSTERS—I and 2 lb Cans
60 cases Wahoo BITTERS
50 boxes SOAP
50 boxes CANDLES
20 nests Cedar and Painted TUBS
25 dozen BUCKETS
25 dozen BROOMS
15 dozen SELVES
In store and for sale low.
We have also on hand a small lot of
SHOES AND HATS
Yfhich will bo ssld VERY LOW to close
out our Stock in this line.
O'DOWD & MULHBRIN.
ju6—lo
SUNDRIES.
/TAHHDS. CHOICE BACON,
V 7 Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regulars
and Shoulders
50 Bhls. Northern and Western FLOUR
10 Tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE
25 Bbbls. Refined B. SUGAR
5 Hhds. MUSCOVADO SUGAR
10 Bbls. Ist Quality Golden SYRUP
10 Hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES
50 Bbls. Large No. 3 MACKEREL
1000 Sacks Choice Bread CORN
75 Boxes FAMILY’ SOAP
30 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES
75 Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS and
BISCUITS
50 Bbls. Bourbonjand other WHISKEY’S
Large Lot of CASE LIQUORS all
varieties
25 doz. HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE,
Pints and Quarts
40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE,
in Pints and Quarts
10 Chests Jenkins A Co’s, TEAS in
Small Packages
75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assort
ed Sizes
25 Bbls. New Jersey CIDER
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER,
GINGER, SPICES.
And every thing usually kept in my line,
FOR SALE BY
jns—tf A. STEVENS.
Corn, Bacon, and Feed.
non BUSHELS choice
I ,UUU MIXED CORN
To arrive next Monday or Tuesday.
50 hhds BACON SIDES
20 tons Fine BRAN
In store and for sale low, by
jul—lOt C. A. WILLIAMS ts- 00.
Bricks and Shingles for Sale.
First quality of bricks—
IN ANY QUANTITY
delivered or shipped anywhere.
ALSO
300,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES.
Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON, |
ju6—tf Executors. I
Amusement*.
Cotillon Band.
T HE UNDERSIGNED ANKomrr,
X to the public generally, that tfc/™
now ready, with their STRING hit 1 ?
to furnish good Music at shortest
Pie Kies, Parties Serenades, and all SH*
Pleasure Parties at thelowast ponibl, J,
FISHER * Xwff*
Orders left with Mr. Charles gIA.
will be promptly attended to. ’ tet *
jufi—lm*
For Bent and Sale,
TO RENT.
A COMMODIOUS STORE,
Fitted up with Shelves, Drawer,
Counters. Under Planters’ HoteL
Apply at 313 Broad Street.
jnl2—tf
To Rent,
UNTIL Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT i
comfortable Cottage HOUSE,
corner of Telfair and Forsyth Streets, t
contains four Rooms, with fireplace ii A,
On the place is a Kitchen, servant’s
and Smoke House, etc. a >
Apply at tbe residence of
JOHN FOSTER, Sr,
ju! 2—6 River Bath
A Country Residence
And fine market gardes
FOR ftm
I offer for sale the RESIDENCE ui
FARM of J. A. Jones, deceased, fouru/
half miles from the City, immediatelr *
the Georgia Rail Hoad. On the pine, j,,
substantial Dwelling of four rooms, Kitehee
Servant Rooms, Stables, and a Well„f '
ccllent Water. Tbe tract contains 2#
and has been manured highly so t
four years. There are 200 fine j Oi A
Fruit trees on tbe place, embracing AppW
reaches, Peais, Plums, and a young
yard. A bargain can beobtained, if applied
for soon. This place can he easily divided
in‘o three or four tracts. There are sir tent
in wood and sufficient timber for two hon*,
JESSE W. RANKIS
jul o—lt Executor.
Beautiful Farm For Sale,
4 THIS FARM IS SITU.
aurlm i ted in Richmond co,
near Berzelia, contains 3*3
gyrfTqXyfffe" Acres, 75 clear, the remt-i.
der in woods. On the place is a Dwelling
House, three rooms, and all necessary on;
buildings.
For terms, etc., enquire of
JACOB R. DAVIS, Jb SON,
Land Brokers,
ju7—fit* No. 208 Broad SiKet
BUILDING LOTS!
Sixty lots elicibly locaiei
just without the Corporate Butin
They are un the old Savannah Road, extend
ing directly from what is known ai Twit;
Street.
Terms —Reasonable. Applv to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
jufi—tf Execnton,
Dress Making.
Mrs. E. R. Pritchard,
WILL ATTEND TO ALL ORDERS
for DRESS MAKING, EMBROID
ERY, all kinds of FANCY BRAIDBB,
BLEACHING and PRESSING.
Work entrusted to her will be executed
neatly and with dispatch.
TELFAIR STREET,
my26—lm Opposite Catholic Church.
Mires. SEGINS’
MILLINERY
A x n
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT
142 GREENE STREET,
(Near Bell Tower.)
DRESSES, MANTILLAS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Cut by S. T. TAILOR’S system and finished
in the neatest manner.
MILLINERY GOODS, TRIMMIM
FRENCH CORSETS, etc., constantly oi
hand. mylJ—"a
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
C. H. WARNER,
PLUMBER,
GAS and STEAM FITTER,
In rear of 255 Broad street,
Augusta, Geo.
Pumps, Gas, Steam and Water Pipet
Rubber Hose aDd Hose Pipes, promptly
furnished or repaired. ja2o—tf
GAS! GAS! GAS!
JgMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE.
The public are invited to witness fl*
operations of this new GAS GENERATOR
APPARATUS, now on exhibition at tS
Cigar Store of Hansberger A Cos., l’ostCftt
corner.
This Machine, without fire cr heat er
plied, makes a Pure and Brilliant Gas lam
at a cost of about one cent per hour forest*
Burner. Being small and compact, ites*
be placed in a Stove, or room in a honi*i
and connected with the pipes used for barl
ing City Gas. Those living in the cootkf
can, by purchasing one of these Macinits
have cheap and beautiful Gas Lights. TM
Machine can he seen at any time betwea
7 A. M. and 9 P. M.
CHAS. 11. WARNER,
jul—lm Agent-
Gas and Steam Fitting and
Plumbing.
p A. ROBBE,
yjm Haviug re-opened a (*a s ana
Fitting and Plumbing Shop, in the rear
272 Broad Street ,[Concert Hallpl&ceJj "
now prepared to do all kinds of workcofr
nected with
GAS, LIGHTING,
STEAM HEATING.
and WATER SUPPLY
On reasonable terms and at short notice.
Orders from the country promptly *■
tended to. ,
All work warranted.
MUSICAL LEAVES.
A SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BO®
containing ever One Hundred rtf’
of Hymns and Tunes. Every Song » 'w*
Price Fifty Cents per cop
Apply at office of the _ „
“ DAILY PRESS,"
ap29—tf Augusts, «*•