Newspaper Page Text
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City Printer—Official Paper
LAMXMciw CIKrpTMHh
WEDNESDAY MOHNINO.. *• ! ®* 7
Ring* of ttemometer.
AT Daily P*k«» Orrici,l
February 4th, IB*T. J
• «.*u IJa. - H ( 4»*"-
To AdvertiMra Generally.
w —.gtf ‘ w **
u> lollrd •* a
per coat- the ■meant receive*
hr«<nrtUr«ralt4r Ike pnbllufc
,n*l every dr newntpnprr
h«»li>«« clrenlellen of Iwolhou
lU4 or more carl... Th* DAII.Y
FRKSBF4IBTHIB TAX,pah.
Il.hr* the official Ll«t of Lellerv;
end, therefore. a>u«t have Ihe
lorfr.t rlrc-alalla*, eoao«.
oaentlri afford* iWhM arftaa
for odverliuiaff all kind* of bavl.
am.
Seu AdterllNeiiienlf.
Auction S lr—D >v A Inman.
Rice, Rice —Biatv. Smite A Vo.
Special Notice—ArtOiiiraui Council.
To Medical Students—Steveneon A
Shelton.
Special Notice—Public Meeting.
Consignees—Per Central RatlroaJ.
Stoves, Tin Ware, Etc.—D. L. Fullerton,
186 Broad street.
Take Notice—Mary O'Connor, Thomas
O’Connor.
Concert Hall—Hanlon Brothers.
Whiskey—Blair,. Smith & Cos.
thTdaily press
Has the Latest News, by Ttlegraph, from
ail parts ot the w«rid, up to twelve o’clock
each night.
The Subscription Price is only Fivb
Dollars per annum. " 1
Advertisements inserted, by special con
tract, on more liberal terms than any other
newspaper in Eastern Georgia.
Single copies of the Daily Press —to be
had of all the Newsboys— Five Cents each.
Newsboys are charged two and a half
cents a copy.
The Dailt Press is the cheapmt nnd
most readable newspaper issued in this sec
tion.
Remember the price—ss per year.
E. H. PUGIIIC, Proprietor,
IPO Broad and 153 Ellis street.
River News. —The Julia St. Clare
left yesterday evening. River iu fine
boating order.
The Registry List. —Gen. Green is
becoming impatient at the deiay of
voters in registering. They should not
‘stand upon the order of going, but go
at once," and delay no longer.
The Hanlon Brothers. —These
wonderful and world famous brothers
will commence their entertainments here
at Concert Hal!, on Monday next. They
have been performing recently in Charles
ton, where the papers are loud- in praise
of them. The advertisement in this
morning’s issue will give the reader
some idea of the character of the en
tertainments.
The Apooolyfse and Paradise Lost.
—These remarkable tableaux are now
open at Concert Hall. All lovers
of the beautiful and sublime, and all
students and admirers of Milton, will go
to see these illustrations of Heaven,
Hell, Chaos, and Paradise, as described
by the author of Paradise Lost, and as
designed and painted by the celebrated
John Marlin, of London. His Satanic
Majesty's rebellion iu Heaven, bis over'
throw by the Son of God,'and his ejec
tion from God’s domains, are exceedingly
sublime. The tableaux of the Prophe
cies of St. John, or the Book of Reve
lations, which are exhibited in connec
tion with the Miltonian tableaux, have
but recently arrived in this country from
Loudon, and are from original designs
of Gustave Dorennd John Martin.
Recorders Court. —The new Re'
corder, Matt. Sheron, Rrq., took his seat
yesterday, and filled the Chair with be
coming dignity—in fact, we think he is
going to be a first rate Recorder, as he
was a first rate Justice of the Peace,
only violators of the City Ordinances
had better keep clear of him. He will
enforce the law to the fullest extent, so
he will.
There was a very fair attendance on
the Court yesterday, and we regretted to
observe one as frail as she was fair. It
seems that she ‘"had a sort of a tippling
way," and the Policeman didn't think it
was right for her to have »ueh a way, so
he took her in custody and put her safely
away. The poet (that is, you know,
some poet.) wrote:
<‘llcll bath no fury like a woman scorned,”
but the wretched printer (all printers are
wretched) got it—
“ Hell hath no fury like a woman corned!”
And, really, it seemed that, in the pres
ent case, at least, the printer was as
near right as the poet. But she got over
it, and the Recorder “ let her down
gently,” with a fine of $5 and costs. We
sincerely hope that it will be a lesson to
her, and that she will do better in fu
ture.
A gentleman who '‘went it on his
muscle” and his “rerolvulaire,” thus
infracting two-sections at one time, the
18th and 17th, was fined VlO and costs
for the first, and $5 and costs for the*
second offense.
A 16lh section case—open cellar door
—was fined $2 and costs.
A couple of 18th section cases were
dismissed, and one was fined $5 and
costs. ,
A colored hoy, who broke a large
pane of glass in a store, on Broad street,
but “didn’t go to help it,” was let oil
with a lecture. He said he’d pay for
the glass, in course.
And a colored 18th section case was
fined $5 and costs. Although of a wise
name he didn’t prove to be a wise man.
He promised to attend Court the day
before yesterday, but, somehow or an
other, be forgot it.
Ctry Hospital.— ln the official re.
por* of the City Hospital, in the Coun
cil l*Poceedings of Friday last, the num
ber discharged should have been Ifr
instead of 7.
-A ■ en»vtfai PjfticnKO.—A beauti
fully executed portrait of ►ope Pius IX
cast be | »fen at the stors of Mr. .1. J.
Browne, Broad street, opposite Monu
ment street. It was taken in Rome for
Bishop Lynch by a dialinguMhed (wint
er of “the Eternal City," rtf) iwKhlly;
an elegant work. ■ Y«*v u
Salk «*’ Mr.
IMlonevTins Bis second great sale of
horses to morrow. The especial atten
tion ol fiynilies is directed to several
'match pairs; and also several single
harness horses, suitable lor rock away
purposes. These horses are perleclly
gentle, and warranted in every respect.
_ IRsjtqp Lvjtuu in Atlanta. —Bishop
Was inviUM by a committee, con-,
sistiiig'of Ex-Gov. Brown, J W Duncan,
and others, to deliver a second lecture
in Atlanta, the proceeds to be for the
benefit of the orphans of Charleston.
Bishop Lynch accepted the invitation,
and was to lecture last night j subject,
"The Discoveries of America before
Columbus." . ) > .
Young Men’s Library Association.
—The attention of our citizens is espe
cially directed to the public meeting in
behalf of this Association, (o be held at
the Library Rooms on Fridav evening
next. We can add nothing to the forcible
appeal by the officers of the Association,
which we publish iu another place, and
hope that every citizen will feel and
manifest a direct and earnest interest in
this Association, by attending the meet
ing or sending up a subscription, •so
that the managers may be enabled to
make such additions to the Library anJ
Reading Room as will render them
creditable to tue taste and culture of the
City.
Proud of His Boots. —A neighbor
6f ours has a little four year old, who is
just enjoying his first new boots, 'ihe
other morning he came stamping up the
piazza, and commenced kicking against
the door—a way he has of knocking.
We recognized him, hut, to hear his re.
ply, asked—who’s that?
“Me" —was the reply—“me, Joe,"
what’s got a pair of new boots from
Cohen’s.”
On lettinsr him in, he walked across
the floor with both hands in his pockets,
feeling richer than a young Rothschild.
That is the way Cohen makes the little
folks happy. -j-
City Census.—A number of our
Southern cities have recently had a
census of their population taken, and it
is, perhaps, gratifying to observe that
they all show a large increase, both in
the white and black population. We
say perhaps, because it is hot always
true that the growth of cities are true
indices of the growth of the surrounding
districts. There has been an unusual
tendency to quit the country and try the
uncertain fortunes of city lite, all over
the country. Still the growth of cities
is of local advantage, and it would be
very gratifying to know how the fortunes
of war have affected Augusta. Therefore
we hope arrangements will be made for
taking the census of this City at an early
day. Our growth may not have equalled
that of some of our sister cities, but we
believe there is no city South where the
people are more generally employed, or
where business has been better than in
Augusta.
Sai.es at the Lower Market. —The
following are the sales at the Market on
yesterday:
BY C. V. WAI.KER,
One lot on Greene street, 75 feet
front, S6OO.
Two lots on Market street, 45 feet
hont, each $9lO.
202 J acres land in Carroll county,
50c. per acre.
Four lots of forty acres each in
formerly Cherokee county, from 75 to
18c. per acre.
Three and eleven one hundredth acres
on West Boundary street, $250 each.
One house and lot on Broad street,
opposite lower market, $5,150.
Two lots on Reynolds street, thirty
feet front, $157 50 each.
Five lotß on Reynolds street, thirty
feet front, $l7O each.
Thirty-four acres on the Georgia -Rail*
road, four miles from the City, S4OO.
One house and lot, corner Forsyth
and Walker streets, SB3O.
One house and lot on Fenwick street,
$750.
One lot in the Harker survey, fifty by
one hundred feet, $75.
One lot in the Harker survey, fifty by
one hundred feet, $97 50.
Two lots land in Appling county, of
four hundred and ninety acres each,
7 and Bc. per acre.
Horses from SSB to 96.
Mules, from S4O to 115.
BY DAY t INMAN,
Lot No. 93 on Mauge street, sllß.
Lot No. 94 on Mauge street, sllO.
Lot No. 95 on Mauge street, slls.
Lot No. 96 on Mauge street, slll.
Lot No, 122 on Mauge street, sl2l.
Lots No. 149 and 150 South Bouuda
ary sll7 each.
One house and lot on Calhoun street,
$l,OlO.
BY W. B. GRIFFIN,
The Blodgett property, on Telfair
street, SIO,IOO.
A Rake Decision. —The act passed
by the Legislature of Louisiana, in
1864, levyiug a tax of one quarter per
cent, on gross sales and receipts, has
been declared by Judge Duplantier, of
the Fifth District Court, to be uncon
stitutional, as it levies a tax ou imports
and exports, and thus comes in conflict
with the provisions of the Constitution
of the United States.
11/ ti OBOBBIA ITEMS. £ , ,
The day pusenger trains «*q the
Georgia new meet at Oconee,
above Oreentboro. '
The officers anjl employees of the
Atlanta and West Point Railroad have
presented George G. Hull, Esq., late
Superintendent of the Rosd, with .a
splendid parlor service of solid' atlvcit
A fire occurred in Macon, on Sunday
HfDQCIiMUti tjpUtmag kfcaeldrcs of Steven
iJoq Liter, J. ft. Cherry, and of
Jonee, Ba<W A *Day, Till on and neat
tho corner of Colton Avenae and Cherry
street. A member of the Fire Depart
ment, named W'agenstein, was seriously
injured by the explosion Qf a kef of
ponder, which shook the city like a
small earthquake.
The Governor has appointed Peter
son Thweatt, E»qr,. Distributing f Ageht
for the corn to bo furnished the poor
under the appropriation of SIOO,OOO by
the laet Legislature. Mr. Thweatt has
issued a circular to Justine* “of .the
Inferior Courts, requiring them to mak’e
returns ol those entitled to a share of
the supplies. Under the law, none are
entitled, to it who are a tie to work or
purchase the same ; and no part of it
fe to be distributed until it is evident
that a sufficiency olf corn will not be
contributed from voluntary sources. r
The Federal Union says his Excel
lency, Governor Jenkins, has appointed
Hon. John W. H. Underwood, of Floyd
county,. Judge of the Tallapoosa Circuit,
to fill a vneaucy caused by the failure
of the people to elect a Judge oi\, the
first Wednesday in Jannary last.
Also, Hr.n. D. A. Yason, of Dougher’
ty county, has been appointed Judge of
the Southwestern Circuit, to fill a va
cancy from the same cause.
T. J. Simmons, Esq., of Crawford
county, has been appointed Solicitor
General of the Macon Circuit, to fill a
similar Vacancy. **
In the other Circuits where there
were no elections by the peoole, the
terms of the old officers do not expire
until some time in December next, apd
we presume the Governor thought it
unnecessarv to make appointment, as
elections will be held in January follow
ing, and all the appoinfments of Judges
and Solicitors made by him, expire
when said election is held.
Enfranchisement in Maryland.—
The Maryland Legislation has passed
the bill restoring to their full rights ot
citizenship, all persons formerly dis
qualified from voting or holding office
on acconnt of sympathy with or partici
pation in the rebellion.
Kentucky. —There is a bill before
the Kentucky Legislature appropriating
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
for the benefit of the suffering poor of
the South, and the papers are zealously
urging its passage.
An Opportunity for the Presi
dent.—The World thinks that the Radi
cals have committed a great error in
declaring war against tho Supreme
Court, and that if this bill assuming to
reverse a decision of the Supreme Court
pass the Senate, it will be the greatest
blunder the Republican party has yet
made. It will enable the President to
send in a veto message more crushing
in argument, and more telling in its ex
posure of dangerous designs, than any
State paper ever published either in
England or America. It is such an
opportunity as Mr. Johnson has every
reason to covet.
He Don’t Resign —The Committee
appointed to wait on Mayor Williams, rs
Atlanta, and request him to resign, on
account of the defalcation of the Treas
urer, waited upon him on Saturday
morning, and made known the action
of the meeting. Major Williams sent
them a reply, reiterating his previous
decision not to resign, and protesting
against being held accountable for the
acts of the Treasurer. lie reminded the
Committee that one of them was Mayor,
and others Members of Council, in 1865,
when, it is evident, the defalcations be
gan, and announced himself prepared to
vindicate his official conduct, when it is
assailed in a tangible form.
Switched Off. —lt seems that the
good people of the city of brotherly love
do not like to reduce the doctrine of
negro equality to practice. Every few
weeks we hear .of a muss with some
colored person who presumes to ride in
the street cars. Three of these “men
and brothers” got into a car on the sth
and 6th street line the other night, and
on being informed by the conductor
that it was against the rules, they de
clared that they would stay in spite of
rules. The cur was quietly switched off
the track into a snow bank, and another
put in its place. The colored men took
it coolly, and expressed the determina
tion to fight it out on that line, if it took
all winter. We presume they are sitting
“till yet."
The New Restoration Policy. —A
Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Hun says that “the President’s
new plan of adjustment, based on quali
fied suffrage and amnesty, of which 1
have ulreudy made mention, has been
further matured and discussed, und
somewhat modified in details. The
prospect of its adoption by the Admin
istration is almost certain.” This
seems to he very much the same as
Greeley's plan. The same writer says
that several of tho late Provisional
Governors of j the Southern States, and
other influential Southerners have, for
several days been in consultation with
the President and members of Congress
relative to reconstruction of the Southern
States. Their plan bus not been made
known, nor has it ypt assumed a possi
tive shape. , 0 T
—Ristori is about to appear in Mem
phis for four nights.
BjJ ®ttejgrapl}. 1 -|
“TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
PROM WAs HIHGTOS.
Congrenilonal.
SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 6.
The Secretary* of" War was callea on
for information in reference to measures
to protect trains across tbe plains.
'Pie j> paying war claims, was
amended to exclude Southern State
claims, and passed.
The Secretary of tbe Treasury was
on (of information concerning
Cotton seized during the rebellion, and
the disposition made of the proceeds,
with the names of purties interested.
1 be*ba*kikipt bill was resumed.
An nineiiJmeut that persons unable
to take the test oath be excluded from
its benefits, was lost-—yeas 10, nays 30,
and the bill itself was defeated, 20 to
.2* 110 ; 7
HOUSE.
Gen. Sheridan was formally intro
duced.
A majority of the Committee on In
dian affairs reported favorable to Louis
and Boggs’ contract.
The Postoffice Committee were in
structed to inquire into the expediency
of building a Postoffiee, Court room, aud
Custom House, at Nhshville.
A variety of private and army bills
passed, aud the House went into Com
inittee on the President’s message, aud
then adjourned.
Tbe New Suffrage Scheme.
Washington, Feb. 5.
The Richmond Enquirer publishes
the new plan of restoration in authorita
tive shape :
The Constitutional Amendment and
laws authorizing withdrawal from the
Union are null; tbe United States debt
is sacred ; the insurrectionary debt is
forever repudiated ; persons born in the
United States to be citizens thereof, aud
of the Sfates iu which they reside;
representation proportioned to the whole
number of people, excluding untaxed
Indians; no other suffrage qualifica
tion than two hundred aud fifty dollars
of taxable property and ability to read
the Constitution iu English ; amend
ment of State Constitutions to be iu
accordance with the above, except that
none shall be excluded from the fran
chise who have heretofore exercised it.
Democratic members have not been
formally consulted on the new plan,
neither has it transpired that the Repub
licans have made pledges binding them
in case the South adopts it.
It is prominently mentioned, in con
nection with the new plan, that Gov
ernors Orr, ot South Carolina, Sharkey,
of Mississippi, Parsons, of Alabam» (
and Marstin, of Florida, endorse it. It
is stated that the President also en
dorses it.
The ice In the Potdmac broke three
spans iu the long bridge, and it is gone.
The railroad bridge is also gone.
Apprehensions arc lelt for Harper’s
Ferry bridge.
The Sab-Committee on Ways and
Means reports adversely to a reduction
of tbe whiskey tax.
[second dispatch]
Washington, Feb. 5.—P. M.
The authority which lead to the cor
respondence inducing Motleys resigns
lion, was Geo. W. McCracken of New
York.
Gov. Sharkey is in bad health and
leaves as soon ns able.
Gov. Parsons leaves to-morrow.
It is authoritatively stated that the
features of the new project, as published
North and South, are garbled and un
reliable. Gentlemen prominet in the
project regret the publication.
A true text of the scheme will be
presented to the North Caroiinia Legis
lation in a few days. It will be given
to the public by that body. The
scheme originated with southern mem
without formal consultation with either
political party. It is claimed by its
lriends that it will meet the demands of
the great conservative elements of the
country, and drive extremists to rea
sonable terms.
The site for the California branch
mint, corner Fifth and Mission streets,
lias been purchased for SIOO,OOO, gold.
It is contemplated the building will cost
$600,000.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Feb. 5.
The Maryland Legislature has re
pealed the Baltimore election hill ;
consequently the election to morrow,
from which fearful results were appre
heuded, will not occur.
THE MARKETS.
Financial.
New York, Feb. 5.
New York money market strong;
United States five twenties, ’62 coupons.
106 J ; registered 106jaJ; Ten-Forties,
100| ; Seven-Thirties, all series, 105jajf;
Virginia state sixes 57a59; Missouri
state sixes 93a£; Exchange at sixty
days BJaf: at sight, 9J ; Gold 1.38}.
New York, Feb. 5 —P. M.
Gold, 137; Stocks down, especially
in Erie - Railway ; Five-twenties, Cou
pons, of ’O2, 108 J: of ’64. 108§ ; of
'65, 1074 j Ten-forties, lOOf; Seven
thirties, 1051u105i-
London. Feb. s—Noon.
Consols advanced i—90.11-16; Erie
advanced half—39}; five twenties un
changed—72 9-16.
Commercial.
New York, Feb. 5.
Flour market. 10a20 better: Wheat
2»3c. better; Corn lc. better; Rye
more steady; Oats a shade firmer; Pork
quiet; Now Mess, $20.81a20.87; Old
Mess, $19.75; Lard steady; Barrels
lljaisj; Dressed hogs more steady;
Western 9}a9}; City 10}; Whiskey
sieudy; Barley steady; Peas quiet.
New Yohk, Feb. 5.
Cotton nuiet at 32}a33 for middling
uplands; Freights dull.
New York, Feb. 5 —P. M;
Cotton active and unchanged; sales,
1,200 bales at 32J*3ite. Floor, 10a25c.
batter; Western t>ri*o, $9.25a1i.50;
Southern $10.25a16.60. Wheat, 2a3c.
belter. Corn, lc. better. Pork firmert
Mess, $21.26. Lard, lltal2Je. Whit
ley, 30832 c. bonded. Groceries quiet
•od stead/. Freights steady.
New Orleans, Feb. 5—P, 1L
„ Co«G n easier; Lew Middling, 30c.;
Middlita;, 31*. Near York'Exchange,
Sto * discouat. 7?
Savannah. Feb. 6 —P. M.
Cotton dull and declining ; Liverpool
Middlings, 3Qje. v
Baltimore, Feb. 6—P. M.
Cotton dull; Middling, 32j. Coffee
firm ; several cargoes in the bag.
Sugar firm but not active. Flour dull ;
prices favor buyers. Wheat—sales of
Maryland red at s3.l2—a decline.
Corn—prime white, scarce, at $1.05.
Mess Pork, $22. Whiskey unchanged.
Wilmington. Feb. 5—P. M.
Cotton quiet ; Middling, 30.
Liverpool, Feb. s—Noon.
Cotton opens dull and irregular. Sales
5000 bales; Middling Uplands about
’ r X
. Liverpool,' Feb. 4—Evening.
Cotton declined Lj. ; Middling Up •
lands, Ifj ; sales, 60l) bales.
Itlariac News.
New York, Feb. 5 —P. M.
Arrived—Steamship Quaker City,
Charleston.
PROaTWILMINGTON.
Wilmincton, Feb. 5—P. M.
The morning train Southward did not
leave till noon on account of un iujury
to the bridge.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Berlin, Feb. 5.
The Bavarian Prince who with ki*
ancestors has enjoyed s monopoly of
the postal service of Geymanf for three
hundred years, has sold his rights to
the Prussian Government for three
million dollars.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Tuesday, Feb. 5—P. M.
COTTON.—The market continues dull,
with very little offering, ami quotations are
nominal. Sales were made at 304 c. for
Strict Middling.
GOLD, —Under the advance in New York,
prices wont up to 36 buying,-and 39 selling
rates.
SILVER—Quiet, at 29 to 32.
All kinds of Securities dull.
CORN.—Tho market was staady, with
moderate receipts and a good demand, at
previous quotations—9l.soal.s6 from store.
BACON—Quiet and unchanged.
Shipping Intelligence!.
Charleston, Feb. 5.
Cleared Yesterday— Steamship Falcon,
Baltimore; sehr Jonas Sparks, Baltimore.
Went to Sea Yesterday—Sehr D. B.
Warner, New York.
Sailed for this Port—Steamship Carlotta,
from New York, Feb 2.
Memoranda—Tho sehr S. C. Thomas,
hence 6 days, for Boston, arrired at Holmes’
Hole, 30th ult.
For Rent and Sale.
~
That fine and comfortable
Residence, situated on tho corner of
Houston and Walker streets, containing
five rooms; there "is a good garden attached,
and nearly opposite a g >od pump. It can
be had at reasonable terms, by applying to
P. 11. McCANN,
£tar Saloon, opposite Lower Market.
fe3—6t
Rooms to Rent,
SUITABLE FOR A SMALL FAMILY.
Apply at
jaul6—tf 144 BROAD ST.
DWELLING HOUSE TO RENT.
NO. 23 BROAD STREET, A DUELLING
with nine Rooms, Kitchen,
Garden, etc., for rent uutil first October next.
Inquire on the premises, or at the City
Collector and Treasurer’s office. Possession
given immediately.
jals—tf
HOUSE TO RENT.
SITUATE ON THE CORNER OF CAL
HOUN aud Mclntosh streets, Contain
ing Eightßooms; Kitchen with Two Rooms.
There is also a good Garden attached to the
House. Water on the premises.
For particulars apply on the premises, or
to J. W. JONES,
149 Ellis street,
oc!B—tf Opposite Palace Stables.
THE AIKEN PRESS.
IT IS PURPOSED TO PUBLISH IN
the town of Aiken, S. C., a weekly
paper under the above title: to be devoted
to General Intelligence—Political, Com
mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious—
with a Department of Agriculture, includ
ing the Field, the Orchard, the Vineyard,
and the Garden. A News Summary, to
contain a digest of the important events of
the week, will occupy a portion of the
Paper, and particular attention will be
giyen to the unsettled question of Labor, ns
best adapted to our new condition, and the
development of the resources of the country
in Manufactures, Agriculture, Fruit-raising,
and Vine-growing.
Terms : $3 00 a year, in advance.
H. W. RAVENEb, Editor.
W. D. Kirkland, Publisher.
jalS—lrn
I3alzean 5 s
HAIR TONIC,
FOR
DRESSING HAIR, ERADICATING
DANDRUFF, ALLAYING IRRI
TATION OF SCALP,
ETC., BTC.
Balzeau’s marine Water
FOR
PREVENTING THE IIAIR FROM FALL
ING OUT, AND PRODUCING A
LUXURIANT GROWTH.
The above are manufactured
by C. BALZEAU, from France, who
has had twenty-five years’ experience iu
the Hair-Dressing business, and who thor
oughly understands all Diseases of the
Hair and Scalp.
Consultations given gratis, both for
ladies and gentlemen, at his Rooms, Broad
street, four doors abovo the Piu.ss
Office. ja26—tf
ZELL’ S
MV BONE PHOSPHATE
AND.
Super-l*koaplmte of Lime.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR P. ZELL £
SON’S celebrated PHOSPHATES,
and are prepared to furnish it to Planters
on liberal terms.
The Phosphates are well known, having
been used for many years ia Maryland and
Virginia. Pamphlets with analysis and
directions for use furnished. It will cost,
laid' down in Augusta, between S6S and $72
per ton. IVe will also forward orders for
CORN and other Grain.
,*2B—lm JOHN D. BUTT * BROj
Souther* Express
Quickest Time I
LOWEST RATES!
THROUGH RECEIPT'S GIVEN
i
TIA
INLAND
rr-rr sswa ———i™ I*lo3 f >
w ■ OR
Steafner Ttoiites
SPECIAL CONTRACTS
Will be made by the Agents of the
Southern
EXPRESS COMPANY
AT
BOSTON ..28 Court Street
NEW YORK 50 Broadway
: f. JGi "I L'K I
PHILADELPHIA 320 Chesnut St,
BALTIMORE 64 Baltimore St.
CINCINNATI 67 West Fourth St.
LOUISVILLE 72 Sixth St
ST. LOUIS Cor. Main & Chesnut St.
IOR f Ojl WARDING
Heavy Freight
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR
ANY POINT
IN THE SOUTHERN , STATES.
F B E Ia HIT
To be Sent by the
QUICKEST ROUTE
. -» •*
Should be Marked “Inland.”
SAME ARRANGEMENTS
MAY BE EFFECTED
AI ANT OFFICE
Os the following
EXPRESS COMPANIES:
ADAMS
HARNDEN
AMERICA N
UNITED STATES
NEW JERSEY
BRITISH & AMERICAN
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
WELLS, FARGO & CO.’S CALIFORNIA
HOWARD & CO.’S
KINSLEY dr CO.’S
SARGENT & CO.’S
CHENEY’S
EASTERN
EARLES’
hope;
IN THE NORTH,
EAST,
and WEST.
®sgf“Order Freight
TO BE FORWARDED
BY THE
Southern Express Company,
Office, No. 179 Broad St.,
AUGUSTA, GA
aulfl—flm
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of jones, smytii <t co.
is this day dissolved by the with
d rasa) of J A. Jones. The business will
be continued by Aaron H. Jones and Flunk
Synth, under tho sumo name and style as
heretofore. J. A Jones will attend to the
collection of debts due the firm, or citbor
party is authorised to use its name in liqui
dation of old debts.
• A. H. JONES.
FRANK SMYTH,
J. A. JONES.
In withdrawing from the firm of Jones,
Smyth dk Cos., I cheerfully recommend them
to my friends and customers of the lato
firm. . J. A, JONES.
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 17, 1867.
ja!B—lm
New Furniture Store!
o
M- fA- BE3NJAMIN,
* AGENT, -
SO 265 BROAD STREET,
At tbe old stand formerly of the firm of BENJAMIN A GOODRICH
£JAS A LARGE AND ASSORTED STOCK OF
Parlor, Dining Room, and Bel Room
FURNITURE!
SPRING BEDS, cf every description,
MATRASSES OF EVERY KIND,
33iireaLis, AV ashstancls,
Cottage Bedsteads,
AND EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE TO SUIT CUSTOMERS,
AT 1118 OLD STAND,
£65 Broad St., TVugusta, Gra.
FURNITURE REPAIRED WITH NFATNESS AND DISPATCn.
sos—ts
E. F. BLODGETT & CO.,
Y holesale and Retail Pealers in
Boots and Shoes,
279 BEOAD STREET,
Augusta, Georgia.
WITH A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FROM SOME OF THE
PRINCIPAL MANUFACTORIES
frkortli and Fast, and some experience at our command, we feci warranted in guaranteeing
to all who may favor us with their patronage, entire satisfaction. We are constantly in
reoeipt of as fine an assortment of
Badies’ and Misses’ Slioes
As can be had in this Market. Give ns a call at
279 BROAI> STB SET.
fvbl—ly
Stove and House Furnishing Gocds.
lumtiDNEfcco. yjf
ALOANYKY. |
The beg again at the opening of the seventeenth
YEAR ot the existence of our House in tho
STOVE AID HOUSE FURNISHING
Trade, in its present position, to present its facilities and claims upon that patronage that
ihjs# for many years past, placed it far in advance of all competitors,
i department our stock is so largeand varied that newspaper enu
merating in detail is impracticable. As our leading
MIST CLASS COOK STOVE,
AVE OFFER TIIE
“GOODS.’ ’IARITAN”
Which is indicated by tbe above « mi. .Move we have been selling for six years past,
in every case with PERFECT «SA I I- v .VC’ilGNfco the buyer, and iu beauty of design,
perfect adaptation to all the requirements M a
PERFECT AND COMPLETE COOK STOVE.
it stands to-day without a rival, as nu inspection will convince the most careful exam
iner. Among our other Cook Stoves we enumerate the
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH,” “MAFJON.”
“HARVEST QUEEN,” “RED JACKET," Em, Etc.
All these are FIRST GLASS STOVES, well known throughout Georgia and South
Carolina. We ha?o«lso a large vaiiety of medium and eecond class goods in this line,
warranted to PERFORM WELL, but lighter weight and less expensive than those
enumerated.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.—Our stock in this department is so LARGE and
varied, so well known during our long existence here, consisting of
PLAIN, PLANISHED, AND JAPANNED TINWARE.
WOOD, WILLOW,
“ AND
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE. Ec,
that we deem special enumeration entirely unnecessary. No pauis will be spared to sus
tain the reputation, in this connection, that has, for sixteeu years past, been so fully ac
corded us.
M ANUFACTURING.—Strict attontion will, as heretofore, be given in our EX
TENSIVE WORKSHOPS to everything pertaining to this department of our trade. In
this brauch of our business we promise NOTHING NEW. That same punctuality and
care for details that has been a well known characteristic of this House in times past will
be rigidly observed and continued.
TIN ROOFING.—Owing to the general stagnation in mercantile affairs jnst now
we shall, MORE THAN EVER, give our closest and most ENliRGEi’It \'lXh IS t ION
to all kinds of
Heavy Out Doors Work
in our line. Our facilities and way of doing things in this connection are pretiy well
known. We GUARANTEE, for any REASONABLE TIME, all work done by us.
and we are pleased to find, ns our rapidly increasing patronage iu this diiection abun
dantly attests, that tbe public are beginning to appreciate Ibis guarantee, and to find
that it means JUST WIIAT IT CARRIES ON ITS FACE WITHOUT DISCOUNT.
JONES, SMYTH & CO.,
No. 192 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga-, Jan. 31, 1867. *
jm3i—lmo
"W anted.
A FIRST CLASS ROOK-KEEPER AND
business penman wishes employment
for his evenings after 7 o’clock I*. M.; will
attend to closing up books, posting, or any
other business writing. Teams moderate.
Address BOOK-KEEPER.
ia3o—6* Key Box, 107.
TINWARE.
PLANTING
Bids u ill b.. ... ouiu; ~ t ..til
tho 10th instanc, foi tb« Planting of
Trees in Greene and .Muuunieut streets.
JOH N- t . MEYER,
< h man Ueni. ua w aud Diaius.
fe3—7t