Newspaper Page Text
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City Printer—Official Paper
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
AUGMJBTA, O-A-.s
WEDNESDAY MORNING...JuIy 18, 1866
New England vs. The West
The Tariff bill, like most of the meas
ures passed by the present Radical
Congress, meets with the condemnation
of the conservative press and people of
the whole country, except, perhaps, the
little arrogant, effervescing section,
yclept, on the maps of the United States,
New England. The West is now be
ginning to discover where its true in
terest lies. It has lain dormant for
years, and allowed New England to
override Western interests, while it
built up its own. It now perceives
that the active wide-awake little dwarf
is more than a match for the great
slumbering giant, and it begins to
“shake i.s ambrosial curls and give the
nod, - ’ or rather the growl, of discontent.
It learns now that its true ally is the 1
South; that with the Southern members
in their seats, New England and Penn
sylvania monopolists would be at a
serious disadvantage, and the interests
of the whole country better secured.
With the present Congress there can be
no such result. Therefore, anew
Democratic Conservative Congress
should be elected this approaching
Fall. Illinois, it is claimed, will elect
nine or ten Democratic members out of
licr delegation of fourteen. Let the
other Western States follow her exam
ple. Let the Democracy and the Union
men of the West go to work in earnest,
and, not satisfied with bare majorities
let them be overwhelming, & that the
new Congress can go into power backed
by millions of Conservatives, an assur
ance to them and to President Johnson
that they have the masses of the people
with them. Then with a reconstructed
Union and a reconstructed and reor
ganized Congress, the unwise and un
constitutional legislation of the Radicals
can he undone,the Union be re-establish
ed, and all sections be harmonized, and !
united in the glorious work of advancing
the Nation’s prosperity and greatness.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, an able
Democratic Western journal, thus al
ludes to the passage of the Tariff bill,
and the necessity of a full Congress :
That gigantic robbery of the whole
people for the benefit of a few interested
monopolists in New England and Penn
sylvwiia, has passed the House of Rep
resentatives, as we stated yesterday, b>
a vote of ninety-four to fifty-three.- A
genuine House of Representatives, in
which all the States are present, consists
of two hundred and thirty-seven mem
bers. The number of votes necessary
to pass a measure would be one hundred
and nineteen. This bill has, therefore,
received tw-enty-lbur votes less than otic
half of the members of a constitutional
House. In this fact we see one of the
principal reasons w hy the New England
monopolists have been so anxious to
keep the Southern members out while
this bill, to put money in their pockets,
was acted upon. We see another thing:
how vitally important it is for the pro
tection of the West that the Southern
numbers should be in their seats. Had
Uiey been there, as they should have
been, this abominable scheme of plun
der would have been defeated by fifty
majority.
No such iniquitous and corrupt law
was ever before passed by any political
assembly pretending to derive its power
from the people. That large sums of
money were spent by the lobby agents
of the monopolists to secure its passage
there can be no doubt. They could Well
afford to, for the small privileged class
they represent will draw from the people,
under its operation, at least two hundred
millions of dollars a year in the in
creased prices of necessaries of life.
The biir is now before the Senatorial
Rump.
A Model Railroad.— “ Crocus,” the
facetious correspondent of the Pithole
Record, writes to tha paper from Rich
mond, Va., and thus describes the me
dium of transportation “We came by
the way of the Orange, Lemon, and
Alexandria Rail Road, and wouid say to
persons who are tired of life, and in a
hurry to get through, try this line. You
leave Washington in the evening, and,
as a general thing, will arrive in Heaven
or Richmond the next day. Each train
is provided with a surgeon, undertaker,
amputating table, and other ‘luxuries
besides these, it has some of the finest
coflins 1 ever expect to see. Hospitals
are established along the entire route,
and in case of fatal accident, the bodies
of strangers are immediately embalmed.
The arrangements are so perfect, and
accidents so sure on this road, that many
persons have their limbs taken oil’ and
embalmed before starting, to avoid delay
while on the cars.”
We publish the above for the humor
it contains. Os course we do not en
dorse his unjust aspersions upon one of
our best rail roads. —Richmond Dis
patch.
Breach or Promise Between an
Aged Pair or Lover*.—A widow of
forty-three summers, and the mother of
four blooming children, two of whom
are married, lately sued a gay deceiver
for breach of promise. The “deceiver”
is an old man of seventy-six, the father
of nine children, and the possessor of
two farms. The parties live in Warren
county, Ohio. This aged lover gave the
fat and forty, if not fair widow, several
rides in his buggy to church, and other
places, and told the lady that be might
conclude to marry some day, and if he
did, he thought she would be the woman.
Upon this hint she acted, purchasing a
weddiug dress, and consulted a few par
ticular female friends in regard to the
wedding cake. At this stage, however,
the old man crawfished—declined to ful
fill the engagement—flatly denied that
he ever intended to marry the lady. To
heal her lacerated feelings she brought
suit against the “perfidious old chap,”
and received $2,665, which made her
happy.
A Siberian Woman.—A gentleman
who is engaged in the telegraphic expe
dition in Siberia, relates the following
incident in a letter to a friend in Cin
cinnati : “I met with a Ivorak woman of
about twenty-two years of age on the
great Tundra (marked Ivorak on the
map), who drove a team of reindeers,
with a loaded sledge, fifty versts in one
day, and at night slept out in the show,
with no covering whatever, except the
clothes she had worn during the dny,
and in a temperature 43° below zero, or
To 0 below' the freezing point 1 Think of
that, ye effeminate ladies of America.
That 1 saw myself, although even to tne
it seems incredible now. I thought it
an extraordinary thing to sleep in a
reindeer skin, out of doors, in such
weather, and I should have frozen to
death in two hours had I attempted to
sleep without it. She traveled with us,
driving her own reindeer, and sleeping
on the snow every night.”
Mr. Davis.— The Louisville Journal
says : “According to the most reliable
accounts, Mr. Davis, if not soon per
mitted to go at large, will die in prison
t without a trial, after the long confine
ment he has endured. And this, we
cannot hesitate to say, would be a most
deplorable thing. It would boa calam
ity in a national point of view. It would
create a feeling of intense bitterness
against our Government in the hearts of
millions of our own people, while foreign
nations would, with almost one voice,
and that a voice of thunder, cry out
‘shame 1’ May Heaven avert any such
monstrous evil!”
“Carry me Back.” —A negro has for
mally petitioned the Probate Court of
Tallahatchie county, Alabama, to be
allowed to sell himself into slavery. He
says he is twenty-two years old, a good
field hand, and he believes worth a
thousand dollars. He says there are
too many responsibilities surrounding
him, and that he is dissatisfied with his
present condition. The Probate Court,
having no jurisdiction in the premises,
has forwarded the petition to Thad.
Stevens.
—The following are some very sensi
ble words, very pleasantly expressed by
the Louisville Democrat: “Mr. Adams,
our Minister to England, wants Jeff
Davis disgraced and dismissed. Sew
ard replies, ‘your sentiments are deemed
just and wise.’ Part of the programme
is easy. We can dismiss Jeff Davis.
A man may disgrace himself, but we
don’t know how another can disgrace
him if he will not help to do it. Davis
must bear the discredit of his own acts
and failures, but the Government may
make bis name immortal by disgracing
itself. Man is a very perverse animal.
He will not feel, think, and act as we
wan* him to. He will talk coolly about
the good qualities of Davis, and curse
the barbarous Government that sub
jected him to ill treatment when a help
less prisoner, and kept him long under
punishment without a trial—and that,
too, when it never intended to try him.
Our righteous indignation at rebels the
world will justly laugh at. History is
full of the deeds of rebels—honorable
rebels—patriotic rebels. This country
was born of rebellion, and our rolling
up our eyes at rebels the rest of man
kind will look upon as a ridiculous
spectacle in the eyes of gods and men.
As to the exploit of disgracing people,
we don’t see how a man can bo really
disgraced unless he disgraces himself.
We have heard a good deal about
making the rebellion infamous, but no
one has invented the means to do it
any further than it makes itself so.”
—lce formed in pails and pitchers in
many houses in Austin, Nevada, Juno
7th. So says the Reveille.
LATEST NEWS.
The following dispatches were publiehcd
in the paper* of yeaterday afternoon:
New York, July 17.—Prussia and Italy
have refused to accede to the armiatioe.
Thl Italian! have croased the I’o.
It la rumored tbu7 the Archduke Albert
auperaedea Benedek in the command of the
Austrian army.
The Austrians have evacuated Lombardy.
The Derby Cabinet has been installed.
The telegram from Liverpool of July 7th
gives the closing rates of tho day pre
vious: Consols, 863 a 86J. 5-20’s, 67 a 671-
The Havre cotton market is very quiet.
Tres. Baa. Orleans 172 a 170 fr.; Baa. Orleans
200 fr.
Washington, July 17.—Freeman Clarke,
Comptroller of tho Currency, has sent in
bis resignation.
The question of tho election of President
of the Senate to succeed Foster, whose
term eupires with the present session, is
being considered by tbu Radicals. A cau
cus will settle it, and a Western man will
probably be chosen.
New York, July 17.—-Cotton firm and
unchanged—sales of the week, 7.000 bales-
Gold 15i8. Exchange dull—Sight 10|.
Wool dull—Texas 20 a 251.
Special Notices.
STEIN WAY & SONS’
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
Piano-Fortes.
TESTIMONIAL OF THE MOST DIS
TINGUISHED ARTISTS TO
STEINWAY k SONS.
Nkw Turk, December, IS fi t.
Tho PIANO-FOKTES—Grand, Square,
and Upright—manufactured by Messrs.
STEINWAY SONS have established for
themselves so world-wide u reputation that
it is hardly possible for us to add anything
to their just fame.
IlaviDg thoroughly tested and tried
these Instruments personally for years,
both in public and private, it becomes our
pleasant duty to express our caudid opin
ion regarding their unquestioned superiority
over any other Piano known to us.
Among the chief points of their uniform
excellence arc : Greatest possible depth,
richness, and volume of tone,combined with
a rare brilliancy, clearness, and perfect
evenness throughout the entire scale, and,
above all, a surprising duration of sound,
tho pure and sympathetic quality of which
never changes under tho most delicate or
powerful touch.
This peculiarity is found exclusively in
tho STEIN WAY PIANO, and, together
with tho matchless precision, elasticity,
and promptness of action always charac
terizing these instruments, as well as their
unqualified durability uuder tho severest
trials, is truly surprising, and claims at
once tho admiration of every artist. We,
therefore, consider tho STEI NW A Y
PIANOS, in all respects, the best Instru
ments made in this country or Europe, uso
them solely .and exclusively ourselves, in
public or private, and recommend them
invariably to our frieuds and the public.
We have at different times expressed our
opinion regarding the Pianos of various
makers, but freely and unhesitatingly pro
nounce Messrs. STEINWAY & SONS'
PIANOS superior to them all.
S. B. Mills Robert Goldbeck
Henry C. Timm F. L. Hitter
Geo. W. Morgan Thco. Thomas
Win. Mason Robert Heller
Wm. Dergo Theo. Moeiling
E. Muzio Carl Anschutz
A. H. Pease Carl Wolfsohn
B. Wollenhaupt F. Von Breuuiug
Thco. Eisfeld Carl Bergmann
F. Brandois.
GEO. A. OATES, 240 Broad Street, is
Sole Agent for the above celebrated Makers,
and will furnish them at Factory Pricos,
with expensos added. jy 18—1
DR. J. 1\ H. BROWN, DENTIST
formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Street, ovor llcrsey’s Clothing Store. Ail
Bcutal Operations executed in tho best,
neatest and most durable manner,
my 19—3m*
NOTICE. "
Tiie southern medical and
SURGICAL JOURNAL, first. Number,
for July, Now Series, containing One Hun
dred and Eighty-Four Pages Reading Mat
ter, is now ready for delivery.
PRlCE—Single Copies...ONE DOLLAR
Per Annum...FlVE DOLLARS
IN ADVANCE.
Orders respectfully solicited by
E. H. PUGHE,
Publisher,
j 11.10—ts Augusta, Ga.
DIBBONS IN EVERY NEW AND
t IMPROVED STYLE, at
MRS. PUGHE’S, lUO Broad Streot.
New Advertisements.
FOB SALE,
NO. 1 COW AND YOUNG CALF.
Apply at No. 32 EUU Street, or to
R. F. BOUYER,
• j,js—tf Newton House.
$25 REWARD.
IOST OR STOLEN, ON SUNDAY,
j .Tuly 15th, a Double-Caned GOLD
LEVER WATCH, manufactured by Levy
A Sons, London, with Gold Chain attached
Tho Chaiu is ornamented with a Gold Cork
Screw, and Shoe Charms and Gold Dollar.
By leaving the same at the SL Nicholas
Restaurant, opposite Planters' Hotel, the
above reward will be paid and no questions
asked. jyl7—3t*
Fine Brood and Saddle Mare
For Sale.
QOES WELL IN HARNESS—
And is perfectly Gentlo and Sound.
A bargain offered. Apply to
L. B. DAVIS,
jy 17—6 2‘J2 Bread Stroct.
REMOVAL.
Quinn brothers
NEWS A PERIODICAL AGENTS,
Have removed to the
STORE NEXT BELOW THE
CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE, NO. 189
BROAD STREET.
jy 17—1 -.v
NEW EOOKS
QUINN’S, 189 BROAD STREET.
PRISON LIFE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
THE MUTE SINGER, by Mrs. Kitcbie.
.TARGAL, by Victor Hugo.
THE APOSTLES, bv Renan.
JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH.
HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.
THE ART OF CONVERSATION.
LOVE I,'AMOUR.
MACKENSIE’S 10,000 RECEIPTS.
ALL THE LATEST
PUBLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS
And PERIODICALS
ALWAYS ON HAND. jyll—lm
Millinery, Etc.
MRS. M. TWEEDY
1 S SELLING OFF HER
X
SUMMMER STOCK
AT REDUCED PRICES—
CONSISTING OP
Ladies’ and Misses’ BONNETS and HATS
SUNDOWNS, SHAKERS
RIBBONS and FLOWERS
Ladies’ CAPS and HEAD-DRESSES
Infants’ Lace, Medallion and Embroidered
CAPS
LACE COVERING and SILIv BASQUES
LACE VEILS and MITTS
FRENCH LACE for Shawls
WHITE BOBINET
Figured and Plain VALENCIENNES
Point Lace HANDKERCHIEFS
LACE BARBS and COLLARS
Fancy Embroidery BRAIDS
Tissue and Berage VEILS, and Material
HAIR BRAIDS, CURLS and COILS
GRENEDINE, SILK
Figured MUSLINS
JACONET and SWISS MUSLIN DRESS
GOODS
PARASOLS and FANS, of all varieties
Ladies’ and Misses’ HOOP SKIRTS.
Mrs. TWEEDY is closing out the abovo
Goods, iu order to make room for the Fall
Stock. Remember the place :
jy 15—2 w 215 BROAD STREET.
Wanted.
Wanted to Purchase,
A HOUSE, CONTAINING
ABOUT FOUR ROOMS—
W ithin the corporate limits.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
jy 14—6t*
WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN COME
well recommended, desires a situation
as TEACHER of small children, in two or
three families. Address
G. W. We,
ju29—lm Augusta, Ga.
Wheat Wanted.
Wheat! Wheat ! Wheat!
"IT7HEAT WANTED AT THE
VV GRANITE MILLS.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
WILI, BE PAID BY
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.,
248 Broad Street,
jul7—3m Masonic Hall Building.
WHEAT ! WHEAT!
iieat i wheat i wheat i
The Market Prico paid for WHEAT.
THOS.P. STOVALL,
ju9—tf At the Excelsior Mills.
Ice Cream and Sherbert!
©ANDIES
W AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
FRENCH STORE,
ialO—ly 200 Frond street.
BRICKS
J*OR SALE.
Apply to
R. J. BOWE, Executor,
Ellis Street, in rear Tbos. R. Rhodes,
in 26—6 m
Cooking Stoves.
F , A LARGE ASSORTMENT
m
D. L. FULLERTON’S,
159 Broad Street,
Corner Washington.
ALSO,
TIN WARE OF EVERY KIND.
ALL MANNER OF TINNERS’ WORK
PROMPTL Y PONE
AT
LOWEST PREVAILING RATES. '
jy 12—lw
Auction Sales.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL—
In front of Store —
THIS DAY, July 18th—
Commencing at 9J A. M.—
Ale, Porter, Tobacco, Cigars
Mess Beef, Wine
Family Soaps, Cocoanuts
Kegs and Bladders Snuff
Dry Goods, Shoes
Hats and Clothing
Hardware and Crockery ware
I.ot assorted Furniture
Set Double Harness.
ALSO,
Seventy SHARES NATIONAL EXPRESS
COMPANY STOCK.
Jylß—lt _
Government Sale at Macon, Ga.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY WILL
be sold nt public auction, at the Macon
Arsenal, or Findlay Iron Works Buildings,
at Macon, Gu., on
THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1866,
Sale commencing at 10 A. M.:
40,000 lbs. CAST IB.ON—shell metal
MACHINES and TOOLS for both Iron and
Wood
Unfinished MUSKET BARRELS
SPORTING RIFLE BARRELS, BLOCKS
and PULLIES, Rope, Harne.se, Ilorso
Equipments, Leather Accoutrements,
Four-wheeled Drays, Wagon Poles,
sp.are parts for Muskets and Pistols.
100 feet of IRON FLANGE PIPE
35 tons SCRAP IRON—and many other
articles.
ALSO,
200,000 COMMON BRICKS, in the unfin
ished wall around the new Laboratory.
Terms—Cash, in U. S. or National Bank
currency. D. W. FLAGLEIt,
Captain of Ordnance and
Brevet Lt. Col. U. S. A.,
jyls—td Oom'g Augusta Arsenal.
Stocks & Bonds ! Stocks & Bonds !
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
YAfILL SELL EVERY
VV WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
(In connection with their regular sale)
At 11 1-2 A. M. Precisely ,
Bank Stocks
Rail Road Stocks
Loan Association Stocks
Factory Stocks
Bonds
Real Estate
Coupons
AND
Securities of every description.
All Stocks, Bonds, aud Rc.nl Estate en
trusted to us will have our prompt personal
attention.
jel7—tf
Painting & Gilding.
FISIv,
Nearly opposite the
POST-OFFICE
Is undertaking
HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
Painting
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES.
jy 17—ts
J. J. BROWNE,
Q-ILDER,
LOOKING GLASS
AND
PICTURE FRAME MAKER.
OLD FRAMES RE-GILT,
TO LOOK EQUAL 10 NEW,
OLD PAINTINGS
CAREFULLY CLEANED, LINED
AND
VARNISHED.
ALL WORK WARRANTED,
AND
DONE AS CHEAPLY
AS AT TIIE NORTH.
137 BROAD STREET,
mhlfi-fira Augusta, Ga.
PAIHTIN (UGLAZING, Etc.
ALL orders connected with the above
branches promptly executed in the
neatest manner, on reasonable terms.
SHOP NO. 48 JACKSON STREET,
Near the Bell Tower.
The best quality of PAINT used, and
GLASS of all sizes (obtainable)
set to order.
fc2o—tf WILLIAM BARROW.
Jewellers.
Take Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED
fr/rsm. w ' s h es to inform the citizens
At- J 5» of Augusta and vicinity,
iroisSAfSatesi that ho is prepared to repair
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry of all kinds, and
Sewing Machines.
All work neatly executed and warranted
to be done equal to any houso in tho South
ern country.
THOS. RUSSELL,
290 Broad Street,
jy!7—ly Up Stairs.
NOTICE.
Tiie subscriber respectfully
informs the citizens of Augusta and
vicinity that he keeps a special establish
ment for the Repair of Fine Watches and
Jewelry.. All WORK entrusted to his care
will be executed promptly, neatly, and war
ranted for one year. At bis Store will bo
found one of the largest Stocks of FINE
WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER
WARE iu the Soutborn States.
A. PRONTAUT,
Practical Watchmaker,
163 Broad St., below Augusta Hotel.
jy!s—fit
Dentistry.
W. E. SPEARS, ~
DENTIST
ROOMS 264 BROAD STREET,
Over W. If. Tutt's Drug Store ,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Is constantly receiving all necessary ma
terial appertaining to his profession, of the
latest impro vexueut aud best stylos*
fed—6m 1
Groceries, Liquors.
FLOUR.
100 ~ OKE UUKIJRED BAItRHn
VARIOUS BRANDS OF
FLOTJEt
Jnst received on consignment. Also, t* a
ty barrels Self Raising Flour. For safe
jy!7-3t LEVY a Jacobs”
Fresh Crackers.
TUST RECEIVED—
•I From the Savannah Steam Cracker
Bakery, a fall assortment of Solm;
Fresh CRACKERS, which are fully Vo"!!
to Northern Manufacture, aud nill ‘Jj
at as low prices. 4
Barrels Hand Made
SUGAR CRACKERS
Barrels SODA CRACKERS
Barrels BUTTER CRACKERS
Barrels MAPLE CRACKERS
Barrels LEMOX CRACKERS
Barrels OYSTER CRACKERS
Barrels BOSTON CRACKERS
Barrels Machine SUGAR CRACKEBg
Barrels Lemon PIC NIC CRACKEBg
For sale by
BLAIR, SMITH A CO.,
298 Broad Street,
Agents for Savannah Steam Bakerv
_ jy!7— lw
Choice Country Hams.
LARGE LOT OF FINE
COUNTRY CURED HAMS
For sale by
CLARKE A DERRY,
217 Broad Street.
'iVS- Also, just arrived, a lew more caski
of that SPARKLING ALE.
jyls—ft
Corn Meal and Grits
CAN BE HAD AT THE GRANITE
MILLS, ground daily, in quantities to
suit purchasers.
ALSO.
Fin© Feed,
Suitable for all kinds of Stocks—va
ran ted to give satisfaction.
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.
jul7—3m
CLARET.
TUST RECEIVED—
-500 cases of Imported Best
CLARET,
For sale VERY LOW, at
iuls—6m I. KAHN A CO.’S.
SUNDRIES.
C AIIHDS. CHOICE BACON,
Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regalui
and Shoulders
50 Bbls. Northern and Western FT.OUE
10 Tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE
25 Bbbls. Refined B. SUGAR
5 Hhds. MUSCOVADO SUGAR
10 Bbis. Ist Quality Golden SY’RUP
10 Hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES
50 Bbls. Largo No. 3 MACKEREL
1000 Sacks Choice Bread CORN
75 Boxes FAMILY SOAP
30 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES
75 Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS *r#
BISCUITS
50 Bbls. Bourbon’and other WHISKEYS
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 is
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 lino,
FOR SALE BY
jns—tf A. STEVENS.
Ice Dealers.
Come and See Us.
THE GEORGIA ICE HOUSE STILL
lives, and is selling ICE at as low rales
as anvbndy.
jy!7—lm BOYCE A DCDD.
ICE.
rpilE McINTOSH STREET
Ice House
(OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE)
IS NOW OPEN.
Prices for the present- four (4) cent!
a pound, retail. For fifty pounds or more
three (3) cents.
R. A. HARPER A CO.
apl4—4m (colored).
Ice Notice!
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF ICE
may be found at THE AUGUSTA
ICE HOUSE*, opposite the South Carolina
Kail Hoad Depot; and at the Branch House
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. in., until 7 o'clock, p.
m. (Sundays excepted.)
The hours on Sunday from 6 to 9a.m-|
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 nedbssary.
Price for the present for 50 lbs. and up
wards, two and a half (2A) cents per pound;
and three (3) cents per lb. at retail.
ap4—tf C. EMERY.
lee Delivered Free
TO CUSTOMERS, IN ANY PART 0?
the City, who will take TEN POUNDS
or MORE.
Our charges are—For LESS than FIFTY
POUNDS, THREE CENTS per pound. For
FIFTY POUNDS and OVER, TWO
AND A HALF CENTS
Ice House, near the Bell Tower, one door
South of Grecno Street.
WATERMELONS and CANTELOPEs
ON ICE—Cheap.
inv29— 3m PORTER A SEfiO- _
Straw Goods
J7OR LADIES AND GENTS,
SELLING VERY LOW
AT
I. KAHN k CO’S,
juls—6m 262 Broad Street.
BILLSOF lading
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT TIIE
DAILY PRESS JOB Os PICK
Corner of Broad and Post-Office
jafitf Up SUirs,