Newspaper Page Text
iiill ilrrss.
.inter OMicia! r.ipor
||«T rirw nu'l I.ATION.
SHHa 1 '( »!’* I'A . UA.
MORNING Aug. 5. 1866
% 'rHt AdviTllseiiienl*.
i" •^ ,iu ‘ ii> * ihe nilst
To l’p vi'iit llio Inti' -
S 1 ’ ■ ■ >. ■■■i
.Si&gl^iiee-Fire Department.
•' iMUIK * situ
||HgS^^Biig—ll. T. Nelson.
.1. Schreiner aud Geo.
liHEfl^Htcs.
SHB||^^ftived-- Clarke Perry.
(*• Bailie & Pro.
SHBH^H'Ots —F. A. Mauge.
Hett.
—I. Kahn A Cos.
—C. Pe m ble.
■'vi'^feSfßfto-niortiny—Dnv, Hassell A
4;
Webb I.olje.
*|§Mhl!£hl!Sfotici —PaiMin.’ aial Loan
. of Thermometer.
* fcjte* Ar Daii.v I’iikss Omru, |
, :>;j£x|g!||3>. August 4, lStirS. j
sillllipiggiiw 12 is. 3 ft.m. ti p.tn.
MHWa 86° ni° yu°
-'mSm*'-™ OF ™ !: C: rv.- -11 will
’■'*' ’'.’-.I ..f lleabb
nor g and pass, 1 a
tfffar t.t which we n-k
attention of < nr reach r.«.
'• '«|§l|®P'-S «'l ti ■ lio.nn! after . nils;.:
t’isfet sin fit ehi m u-. < •
'.A .. be no ti] ;,n, !,, vit
the health of the city. It
*'| ■ better than it is at pivsont
t'eeess ry on the part of
pr- thi • sri-lar' re
r st to eoi'iperate prompt'e aml
the city authorities in
lots and streets. A Ml'
will be appointed by
1 May, r. for tin- purpose
t. 5 the lots, distributing di-in
-aud persons who fail to
in good ord. r will
A<B : ytoS;.^Bp |:| ! se\ ■ rol y deal: with. 1:
V >r. *>; however, that a resort t .
will not he necessary,
gjti >t U v which every man owes to
;is b> the eommunitv to
M t'^BF v '"g the general health.
no necessity for any
at this time; but
t citizen, as we have
take an interest in the
* ' &t al 'd to consider himself or
case may be, a health
ftl or her own premises.
'*!"■ «-■ also, be taken in diet,
.enitniA ,IBn fruit, iced drinks when
etc., using only plain
e-a *►<?% food, avoiding unneees
S?f -rJls&fß to the night air or to the
ajfct H undue excitement. (>b
'l:lVo :1 good eon.-ci
*.» V‘ B the Daily Pkkss every
i ' i; oi'SC : '^^F o breakfast. This will
'p-iWda keep you in good
; tSM) }' ou less liable to
ks;!h@Kß. Board of Health will
•*s' : the summer and
o s ;r:ss:.Bd will adopt all necessary
tcsfeify nKres to promote the health
Tisttiv B Irani of Savannah. A re
-M 4>|s&^B o the Chronicle <f- St nli
&««f. Btlilrr having stated that
sporadic cases of Vel-
Bhat city. ('apt. liuiler. the
rtlferßSSF R attentive agent of the
'*->23*®* a<H Savanna!; Hail Hoad,
the subject, and is in
,:e H nflicer, in reply, that
> .■* - Afc ease of yellow
and that a negro pilot
"88-om Florida liad the
AMi•» Savartnah. and
iVI Doctor states, also,
have det'-nni to
R, so that if any disease
d-% " ,-s r •.^Biopl,• will he warned in
ts-s At H Ihifhe city is very healthy,
' Mfngs.
fvrggsveeas'lSoa- with this subject, we
■ Bpeedings of the Board of
VMMMtai which contains a
lODMikiisicatio Rom the Savannah
-atfltwMfis. sluflßr the sanitary eondi-
I.AYS.-—Otsrißßiks are duo the
laCoeat j'M:j'reßfgCompany for a copy
Rkmu- of the 4th.
".lipdchted to our friend
b.tina lor New 'fift papers of the Ist
as!., which we flOCjived on Friday, and
'-"UP received yesterday.
■ ■ is is sort -it Southern Express in
and will please
tiseoß for liis repeated
l<AtßST.s*’-TkR JMtthern Fxpri ■ Com
s"s gs-: s m batch of very late
,s.piSK ftotn ahaop'every section of the
■kud V. li.
Maohinkky.— Mr. William Mullikeu’s
Mnchine and Wheelwright establish
ment has keen thoroughly reconstructed
and is again getting under full headway.
W r e took a stroll through the building,
lately, and wero pleased to observe the
many evidences o.’ thrill aud prosperity
exhibited on every hand.
The gentlemanly Proprietors are
practical mechwiics, and have been
eminently and deservedly successful in
the construction of all kinds of machin
ery. We saw specimens of their work
at Kaolin aud in their shop, and feel no
hesitancy in pronouncing them to be
perfect m All that pertains to the par.
ticulor branch of art to which they be
long. *■ •
A bell, weighing about sixty pounds,
was cast a few days ago by Messrs. M.
&H. The tone is very sweet, and the
general finish excellent.
Let such establishments as these be
favored by our people; then, when the
question is asked 1
“Watchman, what of the night?”
the answer will be:
“ The day of prosperity has dawned.”
Akuest ok an Expkess Robbek.—A
man by the name of Lynch, who robbed
the Southern Express Company at Mem
phis some months since, and escaped,
was recently arrested near St. Louis by
the Compnny’sdeteetives, who had been
on his track for months. The prisoner
was taken back to Memphis, tried, con
victed and sentenced to nine years’ hard
labor in the penitentiary.
A man who robs from the Southern
Express Company may as well makehis
will and prepare for a trip to the peni
tentiary.—Exchange.
Our contemporary is correct. The
Southern Express Company is liable and
reliable, and is obliged to protect its
own interests as well as the interests of
the public. Hence, the employment of
detectives, and the promptness with
which those who attempt to steal from
it are arrested and convicted. This lit
tle incident only serves to show the Ex
press style ot doing business, the securi
ty which it affords its patrons in the
transmission of money and goods, aud
the futility of attempting to steal from
its agents.
Arrested.—Robert Walker, freed
man, was yesterday arrested by officer
Tant, on the charge of being concerned
in stealing a cow from Lee Henderson.
Lem. WBeler (colored), was also ar
rested for larceny from the house. Lem
desired to make a splurge among the
“cullud foax,” and with that view pro
ceeded feloniously to appropriate a suit
of clothing not his own. He was disap
pointed ; the clothes did not fit him,
and he disposed of them at private sale.
Both were tried before that energetic
Magistrate, Justice Phinizy, found guil
ty, and in default of bail, were lodged in
jail, to await their final trial before the
Superior Court. Mr. Tant deserves
the commendation of all law abiding
people for the diligent manner in which
he discharges his duty as a. public
officer.
Literary Association.—A worthy
correspondent, writing over the signa
ture of “Citizen,” seconds the proposi
tion made in the Daily Press relative
to the propriety of organizing a De
bating Society in our midst. The gen
tleman’s heart is all right on the sub
ject, and says he will furnish, free of
expense, a large, airy room, for the use
of sucli a society, until a more suitable
place could be procured. The offer is a
generous one. Will not some of our
young men get together, organize an
association of the kind mentioned, and
accept the proffer ?
Job Printing.—Having the best fa
cilities in the Southern country fordoing
first-class work, the Daily Press Book
and Job Printing office, being replete
with all the latest and newest styles of
type and colored inks, is prepared to
execute all classes of printing at the
shortest notice, and on the most reason
able terms. Send in your orders.
“ The Old Daze.”—Josh Billings oc
casionally gets off a good thing. His
latest remark is as full of good feeling
as truth, that “in the good old daze there
was more fun in thirty cents than there
is now in seven dollars and a half,”
Presekt for President Davis.—
The Richmond Board of Trade recently
raised, by subscription, a sum of money
necessary to procure for Mr. Davis a
comfortable chair. It will be purchased
and forwarded to the distinguished gen
tleman at once.
Still the Same —The piazza, to the
tottering condition of which reference
was made a few days ago, has not yet
been repaired. The first thing some
one knows will be that somebody will
be meet with an acciaent, and then
somebody will have to pay damages.
Dropced DowN.—The steamer Eclipse,
in obedience to instructors from the
authorities, has dropped dowa the river
below the city limits.
I [official.]
Proceedings of Board of Health.
Arariri, Georgia, 1
SaturHny, AiujHtt 4'A, 18RS, f
o’clock A. M. J
The Hoard met.
I’rvscnt: Hon. Jas. T. Gardiner, Mayor,
in the Chair. Mombers, Messrs, liisbop,
llolleymnn,Plumb, Stevens, Moyer, Tweedy,
ami Uargan.
The Minutes were read and approved.
The Chairman stated the object of the
meeting to bo to tako into consideration the
sanitary condition of the city, the report
of a Cholera care in Augusta, and reports
of Cholera and Yellow Fever in Savannah.
The Chairman then read a communica
tion from the Clerk of Council of Savannah
as follows:
City or Savannah, )
Mayor’s Office, August 3d, 1866. j
To Hit Honor the Mayor of Atiyutla :
Sir :—J am directed by His Honor, Ed
ward C. Audorson, Mayor, and I>r. John D.
Fisk, Chairman Board of Ilealth of tho city
of Savannah, to most respectfully call your
attention to the enclosed extracts from one
of the daily papers of your city :
[From the Ohronicle A Sentinel August Ist.]
From Savannah—Cholera Suhtidiny a! Ty
bee—A few Sporadic Cases of Yellow Fe
ver.
Savannah, July 30.—Later accounts
from Tybee report Cholera subsiding.
There are three cases of Yellow Fe»er in
this city—less than before in nine years for
this time.
[From the Chronicle & Sentinel, August 2 ]
Cholera and Yellow Fever at Savan
nah. —There seems to be iio doubt now that
our sister city of Savannuh has been visited
again by those terrible scourges of the
human raoe. As yet, neither of these dis
eases seems to bare been epidemic. But,
that genuine yellow fever is there, it is not
denied. Our object in calling attention to
this in aHe r now, is to urge upon our city
fathers the importance of enacting, immedi
ately, strict quarantine regulation. We be
lieve that both cholora and yellow fever are
not only contagious, but that the seeds of
these diseases may b« and aro transferred
from place to place hy means of steambonts,
railroad cars, etc. That the virus of yellow
fever has boen brought to this city in the
box or freight cars of our seaboard railroads,
we believe to be indisputable. That it may
be thus brought again, is equally certain.
Some aetion in this matter should he had
at once. If *wo should wait until the dis
ease shall have assumed the form of au
epidemic, as at Savannah, it may be too
late to save us from the scourge. Let the
condition of our city, in 1854, excite our
Mayor and Council to prompt and decisive
action.
AVe aro no alarmists. Neither do wo be
lieve that Augusta must, necessarily, suffer
from this plague. Wo believo that wo hnve
the power to prevent its risitatioh here, if we
act with prudence and decision.
I enclose, in reply to this scandalous
perversion of the truth, the original Ceme
tery Reports. There is not at present, nor
has there been, one case of yellow fever in
this city. The only death from cholera,
was John Robinson [colored], pilot of
steamer Sylvan Shore, who was carried
from the boat to the house whore he died.
I am also directod to ask yourself to rectify
those reports officially. Tho city has been
more healthy this year than last.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES STEWART,
Clerk of Council and Secretary B. H. «
Hero follow copies of the Official Reports
of A. F. Torlay, Keeper of the Laurel
Grove Cemetery, and Jeromiah MoCrohan,
Sexton of tho Catbodral Cemetery, for the
week ending July 30th, 1866, showing the
mortality in that time to be from the fol
lowing diseases and other causes .
In the first named Cemetery, from Tris
mus Nascentium, 1; found drowned, 1; old
age, 1; unknown, 1; Compression of Brain,
1; Convulsions, 1; Cerebral Typhoid Fever,
1: Erysipelas, i; Consumption, 1; Pul.
Consumption, I; Ch. Bronchitis, 1 ; Maras
mus, 1; Cholera, I; Teething, 1; Iu Child
bed, 1; Spasms of tho Bladder, 1; Ch.
Hiarrluca, 1.
In tho second, Phthisis, 1; Cholora Mor
bus, 1.
The Chairman then suggested that the
members of tho Board should go around
and themselves assist the Inspectors of
Lots in tiieir duty until November next.
Memorandum books would be furnished to
each member, and a special police appointed
to aid in tbe distribution of disinfectants,
removal of nuisances, etc.
Mr. Plumb called the attention of the
Chairman to decaying watermelon rinds in
the street.
On motion of Mr. Tweedy, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That, in tho opinion of this
Board, after consultation with several phy
sicians in Augusta, there is no cause for ap
prehension in regard to the health of the
city at present; but recommend energy and
attention on the part of the municipal offi
cers and citizens in koeping lots and streets
perfectly clean.
Resolved, That tbe communication from
the Clerk of Council of Savannah, in refer
ence to reports concerning the health of that
city, be published, and that we congratulate
His Honor, tho Mayor, and tho authorities
of our sister city, on the evidences of the
good health of their community, which the
said communication affords.
Resolved, That this Board meet weekly
during the summer and fall months.
The Board then adjourned until Wednes
day, August Bth, 1566.
L. T. BLOME,
Sec’y Board of Health.
The “ Chronicle’s ” Mid night
Brawls. —Our neighbor says that the
“ roughs ” recently alluded to by it were
but “ a party of gentlemen going around
in an Express wagon giving serenades,”
but “ they were on foot, a portion of
them dressed in blue uniform , and they
made most wretched music,and behaved
very disorderly, proof of which the Chief
of Police can obtain from those who
saw, heard and were much annoyed.”
So much in justice to the Chronicle &
Sentinel on the part of the “ official
organ.”
Fraternizing. —Governor Walker, of
Florida, has appointed delegates from
that State to the Philadelphia Conven
tion. Among them are two Colonels—
one (Scott) a Confederate, the other
(McKibben) a Federal.
Standing Aside. —The majority of
denizens, prompted by fear or taste,
have begun to stand aside from indulg
ing in water melons. They do not com
mand as ready sale as they did a few
days ago.
a H XT n O H BEOOHfi
for to-day.
Bt. John’s Methodist Church —Ser-
vices at 10£ A. M. by Bishop George F.
Tierce, aud 8 P. M., by the Pabtor, Kev.
A. Wright. Sabbath School at 4$ P. M.
Ordination service by Bishop Pierce after
the morning sermon.
St. James’ M. E. Church— Greene st.,
Rev. Geu. Kramer, l’aator. Preaching at
half-past 10 A. M. Sabbath School at 3
P. M.
Church of the Atonement (Episcopal)
—Corner Telfair ami Koliock streets,
llev. W. H. Harisnn, Rector. Services
at 10J A. M., and 6 P. M.
Christian Chapel— Between Mclntosh
and Washington streets, on Reynolds.—
The usual sorvices will be held at 10J A.
M. Preaching by Mr. Cranston at 8
o’clock P. M.
First Baptist Church —Corper Greene
and Jackson streets. Rev. J. 11. Cuth
bert, Pastor. Preaching at 1 flj A.M.
Sunday School at 4J P. M. No preach
iug at night during the Summer months.
Second Baptist Church Koliock
street. Ser. .it JOJ A. M., and 71 P.
M. Rev. I). G. Daniel!, Pastor. Sabbath
School at 2J P. 51.
Presbyterian Church—Rev. Dr. Wil
son, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9 o’clock,
A. 51. Preaching at 10J o’clock. No
sotvico on Sabbath nights during summer
months.
Do we go To Church ?—How many
‘ persons, male and female, will remain
away from tbe House of God this beau
tiful Sabbath day for trivial excuses,
and how many without any excuse what
ever? Can we not devote one-seventh
of our time, at least, to the service of
our Creator ? Can we expect that He
will continue to bless us if we neglect
Him ? We treat no other friend so ill,
and it is the best of friends we treat
thus; one who is not only able, but
willing, to help us in all things. If a
friend, an earthly friend, was to invite
us to dine with him to-day, how many
of us would dcline ? And yet, though
often urged to come to the table of the
Lord, constantly spread for His children,
we go not; but treat our Father with
contempt. Do so no more, my iriends;
but go up to the House of the Lord with
grateful, praying hearts.— Exchange.
Monthly Church Meeting. —The
second monthly church meeting of the
Methodist Churches in this city will be
held, at their respective houses of wor
ship, this evening at eight o’clock. Afull
attendance of the members of each
Church is earnestly requested.
Our Methodist friends will bear in
mind the fact that the object of the
General Conference in ordering these
meetings was the advancement of the
interests of the Church.
Kaolin Works.— We labored under
a misapprehension in making the state
ment contained in yesterday’s Press,
concerning the proprietorship of the
above works. They are owned by a
joint stock company, of which Col. R.
B. Bullock is President, and Dr. Schaub
Superintendent and General Manager.
A First Class jewelry establishment
is that kept by Mr. A. Prontaut, next
below the Augusta Hotel. His stock
of diamonds, rich gold and silver jewel
ry cannot be excelled in this city, and
all work entrusted to his care will lie
neatly and quickly done, and warranted
for one year. This house was estab
lished in 1850.
The lovers of choice Wines are in
vited to attend the sale of Day, Russell
& Benjamin, at 91 A. M. to morrow.
Dealers will have a good opportunity to
secure bargains, as a large quantity will
be disposed of. Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes,
etc., are also on the list.
Consignees per Central Railroad,
August 4,186 G.—Both well k Cos, Wy
man & M, D Stelliugs, J W Bacon &
Bros, Plumb A L. 0 A W & Cos, M Co
hen, Levy it J. Z McCord, Horton & W,
R J Bowe, Rai.ioy & TANARUS, [WI, O’Dowd
& M, E S Illeakley, Blair S & Cos, F E
Timmons, Sherman J & Cos, A Stevens,
Boyce & D.
Aluminum Pens.— Messrs. Schreiner
& Sons, and Geo. A. Oates, are agents
for these pens, which are highly recom
mended for use, durability and cheap
ness.
Building Lots for Sai.e.—F. A.
Mauge advertises only seven lots left for
sale. If you want a good location, call
on Mr. Mauge, at Mr. Caffin’s, on Broad
street.
Job Turning.—Mr. 11. T. Nelson, of
the Bobbin Works, near the Augusta
Factory, offers to do Job Turning at
lower prices than any other place in the
City.
J. G. Bailie & Bko. have received a
fine lot of New Extra Family Flour,
We refer our readers to their advertise
ment in another column.
Just Received.—Messrs. Clarke &
Derry have just received a lot of self
raising flour—said to be, by those who
have used it, an excellent article.
Webb’s Lodge.—The members of
this Lodge will find a notice of interest
to them in another column. ’
City Ordinances.—We invite atten
tion to several City Ordinances, pub
lished iu our paper this morning
Ice Dealeri.
Ice! Ice! Ice!
CONSTANT 6UPPLY OF PRIME
NORTHERN ICE
Will be furnished to consumers by calling
or sending their orders to the
AUGUSTA ICE HOUSE,
Opposite tbe South Carolina Rail Road
Depot, or at the Branch House on Campbell
Street, at the present reduced advertised
rates —vis.: $2 50 per CVVT., and 3c. RE
TAIL; and at all times as low as can be
furnished by any other dealer.
au2—tf CALEB EMERY.
Come and See Us.
THE GEORGIA ICE HOUSE STILL
lines, and is selling ICE at as low rates
as anybody.
jyl7_lm BOYCE & DODD.
Ice Delivered Free
TO CUSTOMERS, IN ANY PART OF
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 Greene Street.
WATERMELONS and CANTELOPES
ON ICE—Cheap.
my29—3m PORTER & SEGO.
ICE.
rpiiE Mclntosh street
Ice House
(OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE)
IS NOW OPEN.
iS®.. Prices for the present four (4) cents
a pound, retail. For fifty pounds or more
three (3) cents.
It. A. IIARPER <fc CO.
apl 4—4 m - (colored).
Jewellers.
NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED—
A fine invoice of New Styles of
JEWELRY, consisting of Ladies’ and
stisses’ FULL SETTS, EAR RINGS,
PINS and CUFF BUTTONS, Etc.
Also, a fine assortment of SIOURNING
JEWELRY, at
A. PRONTAUT’S,
163 Broad Street,
jy26—tf Below Augusta Hotel.
john t7clark7
PRACTICAL
WATCIIM AKER
Would respectful j
inform the citizens
u of Augusta, that he
jOufi j* qt All now prepared to
\ ./jf do all Jnndsof
\JmsA WATCH WORK,
at No. 25 Jackson
Shackelford’s. jy 20—lm
Take Notice.
TIIE UNDERSIGNED JpfLQ
wishes to inform the citizens
of Augusta and vicinity, * jjal
that he is prepared to repair
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry of all kinds, and
Sewing Machines.
All work neatly executed and warranted
io bo done equal to any house in tho South
ern country.
THOS. RUSSELL,
290 Broad Street,
jy!7—ly Up Stairs.
Wanted.
WANTED.
F 0 R A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS IN
Augusta, a PARTNER, silent or active,
with a capital of SIO,OOO or $15,000. Profits
50 to 100 per centum.
Address “ W. K.,” LOCK BOX No. 38.
jy24—l2t
CLOSING OUT.
TO CHANGE LINE OF BUSINESS
by the first of October next,
M. BY AMS & CO.,
CORN Ell BROAD AND M’INTOSH STREETS,
Offer the following Goods, UNDER NEW
YORK COST, at Wholesale aud Retail.
Call and examine for yourselves.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
51ertf, sfisses’, Ladies and Boys’ SHOES
and BOOTS—a large assortment of all de
scriptions, at 20 per cent, less than can bo
bought in this city.
HATS:
51en’s and Boys' English, French, and
American HATS—all Colors and Fashions,
very low.
GROGERIES:
MACKEREL—BarreIs, Half and Quarter
Barrels and Kits, No. 1,2, and 3.
Soap, Starch, Candles, Lard, Pepper,
Mustard, Ginger, Spice, Tea, Biscuits and
Crackers of all kinds, Oysters, Lobsters,
Peaches, Pine Apples, Sardines, Olives,
Capers, and many other articles.
LIQUORS:
50 oases French BRANDlES—direct
importation
20 cases Holland GIN
40 cases WHISKEY
20 eases CHAMPAGNE
10 cases BRANDY PEACHES
HARDWARE :
40 cases S. W. Collins’ AXES
200 dozen assorted HOES and SIEVES
jy6—lm
Wood for the City.
Clerk of Council’s Office, 1
Augusta, Ga., July 18, 1866.)
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at this office, until 12 o’clock
51., of Friday, the 10th day of August next,
for furnishing the City Council of Augusta
with ONE THOUSAND CORDS of good
Oak or Hickory Wood, and ONE HUN
DRED CORDS good Dry Pine, and half
light wood—to be delivered, properly corded,
along the lines of the Georgia, Augusta
and Savannah, or South Carolina Rail
Roads.
Bidders will state in their proposals the
kind and quality of Wood they intend to
furnish ; the price per cord, and the station
on tho Rail Road, or number of miles from
the city, at which they will deliver it.
By order of Hon. James T. Gardiner,
Mayor C. A. L. T. BLOSIE,
jyl9—tf Clerk of Council.
LARD !
OLD VIRGINIA
LEAF LARD—
In Tin Cans—Extra prime.
For salo hy CLARK & DERRY,
jy2S—6t 277 .Broad Street.
Southern Exprew.
Southern Express Company,
Office, No. 179 Broad St.,
EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
The SOUTHERN EXPRESS COM
PANY is now prepaled to forward, by all
land Routes, on Passenger and Mail
Trains—
GOLD AND SILVER COIN,
CURRENCY, LETTERS,
PARCELS AND FREIGHT
TO
Boston,
New York,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Washington,
Richmond,
Lynchburg, Petersbuig,
Danville,
Bristol,
Greensboro’,
Salisbury,
Wilmington,
Charlotte, Newborn,
Beaufort,
Morehead City,
Raleigh,
Weldon,
Goldsboro’,
Charleston, Columbia,
Morganton,
Cberaw,
Atlanta,
Huntsville,
Chattanooga,
Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville,
St. Louis,
Cincinnati,
( olumbus,
Macon,
Mobile,
Montgomery, * Selma,
Vicksburg,
Jackson,
New Orleans,
AND
ALL STATIONS ON THE
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Central Railroad
Richmond and Danville Railroad
Piedmont Railroad
South-Side Railroad
Petersburg Railroad
North Carolina Central Railroad
Raleigh and Gaston Railroad
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
Western North Carolina Railroad
Wilmington,Charlotte & Rutherford R R
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Northeastern Railroad
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Louisville, and Nashville Railroad
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
South Carolina Railroad
Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad
Georgia Railroad
Macon and Western Railroad
Southwestern Railroad
Atlanta and West Point Railroad
West Point and Montgomery Railroad
Southern Railroad „ .
Mississippi and Central Railroad
New Orleans, Jackson and Great North
ern Railroad
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Alabama and Mississippi Railroad
Florida Central Railroad
Florida and Gulf Railro and
Pensacola and Georgia Railroad.
All Goods shipped by Adams’ oi
Hamden’s Express Companies, and marked
to the care of tho Southern “Express Com
pany,” will be promptly forwarded to desti
nation.
Freights shipped by Steamships to our
care will be forwarded inland to destina
tion, without charge for commission, storage
or drayage.
If orders are left at our Office, Packages
and Freight will be called for by our wagons
in any part of the city, and go forward hy
first Express.
H. B. PLANT, President,
aul—6m Augusta, Ga.