Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily press. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1867)
£|t Jaila City Printer —Official rapt largest nn urn iation AU»VHT*« <irA SATURDAY MORNINO.—March !*. I9> • TO BUSINESS MEN ASl* T»V Advertising ComusnUY Generally. ti.c BAiir ru*m r otllcl.l IW »» | .c« , pr. r..-«ln »B 1., I tin r.alofftrr, at (he mil nf rarh work. «*a re. abl v «n ll«c irilJwl-* wr >r " of ti<«' L«W» »* «»*■' *«•»*«*• l**- r liarine tire «*«*■•*'« « trrmiulion : S«CTW»S. A*Jhe * ‘ /•rt'-ir «•;«*•■ A T*«» ../ i»«'r. r*M«imi»g ,r>m..td /or <« «■, J'—tofirf, in aeeeitj. t»-n or nttoge, < there a Hr .; A. pr .l«n Dren/Icr •**),.*•'« «r,r,j«,per uArh, itiua p.blimktut K'rily -r »jt.-ne r. *<■<<• ,1,, UM«T CIICTUTI"* icilAir. range o/ deiirery e/ the eaui Tho nAII.Y I’HESS is nUo the Official Papor of ihc Cl»r °* Ansa>u, lmvln* been circled l>y t t, r fliy Council ns their Official Organ. _ The Temper of the North. A prominent member of the Kepub lican party, who has undoubted influ ence with Congress, and is in position to know the sentiments and feelings ot that organization, writes to the Raleigh Progress that Congress does not endorse Unionists who are endeavoring to foment partizan strile in the South, instead of stimulating unity of action in accepting the plan of reconstruction proposed in the Sherman bill. In tact, the distin guished Northerner boldly asserts that the Republicans, in and out ot the Na tional Legislature, do not propbse to endorse or support any body of men who, constituting a hopeless minority in all Southern communities, adopt such a course as is detrimental to the compo sure of the country. We are os well assured in our minds that this is a fair epitome of the views of a vast majority ot the conservative radicals, as if the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States had proclaimed it by actual ballot. If these things ar ■ so, then it will !._■ well I tor those who arrogate . j tin. m-. Ives the 1 exclusive claim .of devotion to the Union to modify their tone, to exhibit an amiable temper, and shield them selves from overwhelming defe it, even at the first convention election. It is not wise or honorable to disguise truth. These claimants—the latter day saints —know they are in a helpless, hopeless, unalterable, ohangeiess minority in all the excluded States, and that those who sustained the war, will always ex«rt a controlling influence here socially, po litically, morally, and financially. These are stubborn truths, and such being the case, we counsel these Unionists to < • linquish their folly, to abandon the hollow pretence of strength am! power •which they do not possess, and, in sea son—while there is a common disposi tion to forbear and forgive—resolve upon such conservatism ami moderhtion as rnav add to the eariv restoration of com plete harmony among all classes within the State. SixcOi.AH Or.liE!i. —The New York Asrent of the Germania, Manhattan, and Republic Insiranro 0 •mmT.ics, and some others, addressed a circular to the local agents of the companies, stating that, in consequence of recent numerous heavy losses to the insurance companies occurring in '.he South and West, very many of which were on property be longing to Jews, the companies would l>e compelled, in ft,'uro, to iLvlLa a!l such risks, cud that this rale was un varying. A nunrihcr of prominent Israelites in New l r ork, among them D -njamin I. Nathan, William Seligman Lazarus May, Rosen elt, Isaac Phillips, J udge Cardozo, B. L. Solomons, Emanuel B. Hart, and others, held a meeting and resolved to address the companies, and learn whether they sanctioned the act of their agent. Jons Mitchell’s Advice.—John Mitchell has written a very sensible let ter, in which he deplores the premature attempt at revolution in Ireland while England is at peace ; and urges that the Feuians keep their organization in tact, until England shall become en gaged in war with some of the great poweis, when, in his judgment will he Ireland's opportunity. He is willing to ccOoperate with the organization in this line of policy, and no other: him! rrl vises that no more money be raised lor a promised rising this harvest, or next, or at any other time. This is sound advice, which the dupes of the euthusi a-,ia who have led the for orn hopes un der the Fenian banner, would do well to | h:cd. * Istebestijco Statistics.—The 1 lowing st atistics, from the c*<■=•:* rtf I Wt'l. si. ,w at a glance the « . p'.pz! >ion of a number u: I»m*H:,? Norther., eul ,ul.herri State*, with tin* j value of lii•; r taxab’e j-r/.perty, and number ol miles of railroad : Population. V*l. of H* i! lC!e» of «vi rerit'jr r»:tro«S Ohio VII tl.gtHX/iD-ti s,:*o Virgu.ia 1 .VJS/.iS , J..J5 Illtr.oU . 1,T!1,W1 'vjl.i-c *'v, g^i;T Indiana 1.«'i0.4*5 ‘i. its Missouri 3,ifc..ei2 c . .v, • y , Kentucky... l.WfiiA "iT,tTS.4i7 tkt I T«soe*«*« .. 1,109 Irn tinU2 :ivs 1 I**7 Cieorgia . I.UST.aa WS.Z.'UC'/I liioi New Words to as Old Test;.—The shameless author of the 'following aciinilted that the last line does no:apply j to the lassies ot this latitude, but it j was necessary to fill out the rhyme: If a laidie meets a lassie walking jr, the street j if the lassie wears a*• tiiter' . —shows an ankle neat; if the wind, in I rudely blowing, litis tier »kirts too high, , and the-laddie see3 that auk!;*, need a I lassie cry ? Every lassie wears a *• tiller” , and a “ Jiinderpest,” ami a metal “ pal- ' pitntor” t'U her snowy l.reast. [■'OK WU*tCAT*II.{ The Canal. Mb. Editor: —Allow me to congrut uhite my Canal friend* on the success of their ingenuity in getting a tremendous puff in your paper free of co.t, and at the same tinin to »ugge>t to them that, ns tfey have deeliweu my proposition to fix up their mill races, und enable me to v ithdruw the offensive epithet mil .muff, that they call upon the other nii:l owners Oil tin) Canal, and see it ihey will not sustain me iu the use of the term. The Engineer of the Cmia!, in hts usual mild way of administering his du ties, may have failed to impress upon the mind's of these gentlemen that there were other interests besides theirs on the Canal under his charge, and of a thousand times more importance to the Citv, and that it was his duty to protect them, bv aN fair and at all events. 'Now that the exigencies of the wtir are over, and materials plenty and cheap, and these gentlemen claim to be doing great things, it is time he lay aside the svarHer in tnot/o and assume the J'ortiitr in re. and 1 hope he will avail himself of the pr- sent opportunity and act decidedly and promptly, other wise he must he held responsible to the public, whose interests in the Canal are under bis care. ■ L. [Having given both sides a fair show, ing, we must decline publishing any further correspondence on this subject.) —PitoriueTOß Daily Press. (COMMUNICATED.) City Election. Mr. EnrroßOf the many reports in circulation upon onr streets, in rela tion to the municipal election, it is very difficult to distinguish the true from the false. Among them, is one that he election will be prohibited hv the mili tarv authorities, and this report seems to Ire lon tided upon the fact that such prohibition has been made elsewhere. There appears to be a class in onr com munity, which is anxious to precipitate us into the hands of the military before our time. Now I, for one, am not at all desirous that we should place ourselves under such protection one moment be fore we are compelled, believing that we can still manage to arrange onr •interna! affairs to the satisfaction of a majority of our people. 1 have not the remotest idea that our City election will be interfered with. I reject entirely the opinions on this point ot those now in ottice, and many of whom, doubtless, would be glad to stay in upon any terms whatever. 1 hey are not sufficiently disinterested to give their surmises any weight. I think we have i a plain and simple duty to perforin, and t'.i ,t is, to proceed regularly under tiie j law. If we are prevented from holding j the election, it is no fault of ours, mid i there is nothing to reproach ourselves w;b. llow any set of men can assume 1 Ui.it the military will interfere, when no ; sign has been made to that effeiA, is | something passing mv comprehension. ! There can be no doubt of the general i disposition to ba orderly, and it the election is held, I opine it will be the I most quiet in Augusta for years. Let us as good, law abiding citizens, do cur whole duty in this matter. Let ns register,and thereby qualify ourselves for the ex-rcise of our highest privi - leges. Many may not again vote fob years, and it is important to their inter ests that the best men should fill the places of power during their time of fits ability. 1 regard this election as one of the deepest interest to oar entire people, and I sincerely trust it 'will be so con sidered by all. A Citizen. i Mii.tti v Pißi!AXim>.—Oneof the first i ofiicia! acts of General f-'ehofield, in I Richmond, was to disband the volunteer ; snili'L. organization of the negrd. sos I that city. The officers were to'd '.ho | recent rder forbade all sm h organizv- I lions, and they must disband. He ids > | refused their reques', that they might j remain orguniz and until after t!u* ” ! ..I | April, they stating* that uniforms ami equipments bed been purchased: and ! every preparation made for a grand parade on that day. GEORGIA ITEMS. The Atlanta papers contain a card of i thanks from the City Council of ('lie;- j tanooga, for ten car loads of provisions I forwarded tor the sufferers by the late . flou.l. Major G. Malcom was to deliver a lecture in Atlanta Inst night Oil II dorm. A number of persons are pro paring to emigrate to that country frotu Atlanta. Freights on a number of leading : r ticles have been reduced between At lanta anu Baltimore, via Charleston and Augusta, ns follows : Flour per barrel, by the car load, $1 75; Whiskey, per barrel, by the car loud, irb 50 : Ear Mess Pork, and Reef, in barrel , 1 y the car load, §3 00; Bacoi, per 100 if,.-. *Uy the ear loud, 90; Corn, per bushel, uv the ear load, 35. The Superintendent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad gave the bands employed in repairing the road dam* j aged by tiie freshet, leave of absence for ten days, on pay, in consideration oi laitbful and hazardous services. Cost of Living. —The Phiiade p;i i Pie-tit makes a comparison of the price of meat, vegetable and dairy produce ir. that city and Loud oh, and comes to the ' conclusion that the inaiket prices ol i ] Philadelphia are not so high as tiiose ! ,of London. Prices in London are! thirty to forty per cent, higher than | Ixsfore the Crimean war, which began in the autumn of 1851. It seems to be ; li.e rule everywhere, that juices once raised, they never return to what they j were. Tililfl \VATsa.—Alluding to the Convention in Virginia, the Lynch- , burg Xeicg. which has opposed ti.e | movement, says: C.r fiiends of the Di:j.alch will be t.-oubled'hy no blurt: zii..-iur.;« on li.eir Coi,.*e w.ui re' . rd to ti.e Convent.on q ; lent. Having ni resource but ii take tcaier, we forbear pushing the cl.a:-, r further. Lanozhoi .8 Coo-i tssreiT. —The edi tor of the Atlanta Era tu>* been shown by Urn. Jones, of the National B mk of that city, a i-'tO counterfeit bill, U. S. currency. 1 tie engraving is so nicely executed as to challenge detection, save by an expert. The principal feature by which it may be detected is the imper fect manner in which the buttons on the c-.jat of the vignette have been exe cuted. On the genuine bill they are distinct, while on the counterfeit they can scarcely be seen. There is also a difference in the lilagre work inside the cypher of the figures SSO ; while on the back of the bill may be seen a v-ry ma teria! difference in the circles enclosing I the sn.i.il figures 50. Srecial Notices. CoxHMKCGa mt Central Railroad March 23.—U a J Kappohl, I.’can A Cos, C, A W A C«, C Ptmblv, B If Brndnnx. Beall A C«, K OT>, W A It, Lavy A A, J Proper, Mr* Priicharil, J T liar-liner, J \V A|>el, A Uyeet, V Hie hunts A Hro, N u rheum A Pro, M*C A I>, O A D, T S Metcalf. Conley 1' A Cu, 1) it V, A Cos, 1 Michael, tiray J! A Cos, <5 A Oate.*, I B Kaufman, l ay A I, \V II T> ti, Mrs Frederick, fylroau-i A Cos, 8 Lecf is, i’latt A Fro, VT.I Cu, 11 F I.u-m-1), i J O M, T A S, J A Ansley. o©=* AN EXPERIENCED DRY (•OOPS MERCHANT wants a situation as BAI.I-.SMAN for a tew to tubs, or finger (if mutually agreeable), in a Pry Rood* or Clothing House. Ail<lrv3i “0/’ Pox O' City Pnatofflce. m’i22—l.® I “PRIVATE HOARD.—A SMALL F: utily and several Single Gentlemen can obtain pleasant summer board, ; on rdason able terms, by applying ear y at 81 Greene street, or at the store of S. K. Clarke, lot) Froad street. The location is cool, shady, and free Pom dust. mh2l—6t GH.VN’J) MASS MEETING OF IHE CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA.—The citi zens of Augusta are Invited to assemble in Mass Meeting at the City Hall, uu SATUR DAY MlillT next, the 23d inst., at 8 o’clock, for tho purpose of selecting a candi date for the MAYORALTY at the ensuing ohetiou. Let all come who aro opposed to surrendering their rights to the control of irresponsible cliques and caucuses, mh 19—Id WE ARK AUTHORIZED TO announce Dr. \YM. E. DEARING as a Canditate for MAYOR at the approaching election. war 3 td BSTLOU MAYOR,—I HEREBY publicly offer myself as a candidate for Mayor of toe City of Augusta, the election of which is to come off iu April next. As I don't wish any person to be deceived out of his vote, 1 here take occasion to say that I am for the Union—the best ' * <. . 1 believe that taxation should l. -•„ i ,- . ! ju property, or income, or both, therefore, I aui opposed to tho License system alto gether. JACOB It. DAYJS. fc2B—te® CONCERT HALL. CPHE I’KOPRIF.ToaS OK THE X I*aN OitA.M tO TAPI,EA VX OV THE MESSIAH Having waited for the roJ-uro of fair weather, will commence the exhibition of tjteir ill A « B!• 11 E\ T AIY TIX Zi & TO-'HUT, at COW: RT HALL, and con tinue them every night tor thi- week only. A MAfIXKK on Saturday afternoon for ♦he accommodation of schools and families, .couiuieuoiug at 3 o’clock. Tickets. f»rt cents; Children, 2J cents, mh 10—5 t SPUING* GOODS. A. BRANDT £+l IS OLO-IXG Ot T fHE V I remni. d-T of hia Winter y ‘ Hock at greatly reduced i -bv t-rieu), to make room for a fc** 6 - ‘urge and choice stock vs Laictes’, Gents’, end Children’s x J ji. ii J._lt / tJnxl JajD, L .PIES’ AS D GESTo - mZfl rlL*. -Xa- h .gL Q AND FANCY GOODS, i Which lie is now receiving. A, 3SBDT, ; r . I > reet, Opposite Planters’ iiurel. mh l ’—3mo S a 10 ' IL, - NS 0F r* ’*r^ ,T TT? a t » A LOT OF FINE 3? o t a t o e s! l or >:i’e by IYYIN A M E A SUM MERS, mh?o—Ot 316 Hr- ad street. I on«titutionalist. enpy. 'ii fi—N -J zl LIS S Oli S. \ GENTLEMAN FROM PAR IS HAYING lx. a tew hourc leioure, w..i take a few schol ar- in French. r<»r luriiier particulars, apply at tba Ire .cb :e f or to JOHN SEIZE, Ag’t. luh-I—2t. 1867. 1867'. DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE! D. R. WRIGHT & CO., (Globe Hotel BuildiugV 250 Broad Street, Au_ir f r r \ \\J £ BUY FROM FIRST HANDS— \ V MAN UP ACTUJbivKS, A G LN TS, and IMPORTERS. Good a arriving almost daily. COiiMTRY iUCRtUANT^ i.te ) ._<» no fartlxr. We arc prepared to thou them a very complete and LUvi.Ce XeouitUiCUt of TABLE AND FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc., »t prices as low p.s they can lay them down, bought oi Northern Jotters. For proof, nmm cue stock! jalg—s m Domestic G-ecus, :>ichmond stpipes OSXABURGS BROWN SUILTINGS and SHEETINGS BLEACHED cHiRIiNUS Ai.d SHEETINGS All qualities, for sale at low prices, by j:.S2-tf D. R. W RIGHT & CO. WHITE ALPACA, fTEUJTIFUL QUALITY, FOR HALE ' J MRS. PUiJIE, dciS • lkU Broad street. Now Advertisomciits. C. V. Walker, Al’CTlOKEblt. \\f ILL SELL— k »» THIS DAY— In front of store, at 11 o'clock, A. M., For account of whom ft may concern, EIGHT HtJNDRBDBUSUEU Damaged Corn iut)23—U ISTotice. } JLNGAHTAN GRASS SEED, For sale by CRUMP, DAVISON A CO , 2UU Broad street. mh23—4t jNotiee. GFORGIA, ) Richmond County. J Auounta. Ga., Marck 23, 1837. DAYS AhTRR DAT , VlTl.l ’A LJ '] 10 x wiil be made, by J hn Milledgc. for Law to *cli his interest in cerm : n luiid lying near the City of Augusta, in said county. inhi’3—6od CASH OR CREDIT! GUANO. One of our delayed vessels having arrived, direct from McKean’s Island, We will new sell dPliooiiix G nano For City acceptance, payable Ist Novembe next, at. $65 PER TON, 2,000 pounds, in Savaunah ; STO Per Ton, 2,000 pounds, in Augusta. We will also sell Wilcox, Uibbs A Co.'s MANIPULATED GUANO, On tame terms, for $75 per lod, ii Augusta. Either of the above GUANOS can be had for $lO per ton Jess for CASH. YVILLOa, GIBES & 10., 211 BIiOAP STREET. mh23—lm AVEDDIIsTG AND VISITING CARDS. SEW STYLES t !UST RECEIVED, J liY T..S UNDERSIGNED. A SUPPLY OF ESGLISH r*Ti X? vIT? ',T 'I *T» 7) T> ?T) ? uitloiiiL Liiaiil bb&iiljbf LATEST STYLES IN THE NORTH Ihey are the rac; L l.eaßtiful Cajils cv gotten up for the purposes intended. Those intendioto u DOUBLE TIIEII JOT 6 " are in'iieu to call ana see tiimple.- E. U. PUGHE, mh*23—rf Proprieter. One I> o Ilax* MILL BUY YOU A PAIR OF La ie-i o- Gouts’ Ivi-.i Gloves, AT THE Great Southern Lmpo.-ium, 265 Brofitl Street, AUGU ST A , GA . n _*2—tf For Xifcnt and Sale. To Rent, % SMALL HOUSE, SITUATE ON THE jTY corner of liale and ’i wiggs st:eet>. For particulars, apply on the urtmises. lnblU —6 * For* Rent. TUVO ROOMS— -1 ON JACKSON STREET, Under Hewitt’s Globe Hole!. Apply ttl lue Ol b-ICE OF TUG i-LOBE HOTEL. le22—tf PCS HlLis A’. A HOUSE AVIIH SiX ROOMS, 1 No. 87 t\. Bn»ad street, the late residence of Mrs. Rogers. For terms, applv to fe!7 -ts A*. P. P.OBERTbON. AT PRIV AT L SALE, A Splendid Residence, NEAR THE CITY. T OFFER FOR HALF ALL THAT JL tract of Land in Richmond county, with the iOiprovemeats thereon, known &o“}iay wood," about three miles from Augusta, on the Miliedgcviiio road, containing about fifteen and a half acres. In connection with the Iloure is complete gas work-*, in order, a splendid well of water, no excellent vegetable garden, with fruit trees, all necessary out-buildings, kitchen, wash house, servants’ buildings, stable, and carriage house. The Rcaidcnco contains eleven rooms The parlors and halls most beautifully fres coed. '1 he entire establishment is complete, with every modern improvement. A meat llower yard io front ol the house, hedges all around; also, line large groves on either side, adjoiniog. 1 hie ie one of the best and most desirable residences in this county, and is truly a “comfortable home.” And, if desired, the furniture, which is new and elegant, can be purchased with the house. For terms and further particulars apply to W. 11. GOODRICH, jal—lf 271 Broad street. New Advertisements. GREAT SOUTHERN EMPORIUM! ARRIVALS OF • Spring and Summer OWST GOODS. AND THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED i AT C3r- WHOLESALE AN'D RETAIL DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 2G5 Bread Street, Augusta, Georgia. VV E ARE NOW RECEIVING ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED Stocks of FOREIGN and DOMESTTC DRY GOODS ever offered in this market, <o which we invi c the attention of our former patrons., and the public generally. m Our STOCK will be found to consist in pa-t of the following named GOODS : EVERY VARIETY OF Spring and Summer Dress Goods, CROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, ALL GRADES, PILLOW CASES, AND OTHER COTTONS, BED TICKING, A GREAT VARI TY, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BOPSE KEEPING GOODS. SPRING AND SUMMER CAS3TMERB, ' LINEN AND CASSIMERE SUITS, LATEST STY LBS, LADIES’ AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, SHAWLS, LADIES’ HATS—GREAT VARIETY’, FLOWERS AND TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALICES. UMBRELLAS * i ETC, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETJ., and an immense as-. merit of other Ggods, embracing everything usually found in a WELL REGULATED DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT! Country merchants and Planters are especially invited to call ami examine orr Stock befure making their purchases, DOX’T FORGET THE NUDE BEK, £65 Broad Street, .A-iigusLa, Gra. mh22—tf Auction Sales, ftiulli Begnlar *£alc OF FINE YOUNG HORSES AND MULES, AT AUCTION. 7 FKOX x or- thk palace stables, J Al tiUSIA, GA., Cn THURSDAY, tlie 28th Inst FORTY FL\E EKOK ’ MUL S, FIVE TO EIGHT YEARS OLD. FIXE MATCH HARNESS WVMI And a number of other good U . rses. ALSO, FORTY TONS Ford-s Fliospbafc of Li me. The efficacy of which a? a good Fertilizer is vouched for by Planters in the vicinity of this City, and will be sold on sixty days time for acceptable city paper. M. A. HE HONEY', inar22— td . Proprietor. Steamer at_ Auction! ISAAC LEVY, A UCTIONSBit. XY ’ILL BE SOLD » * ON SATURDAY NEXT, " ho 23 inst., at Ibe Lower; Market House, in this City, at 11 o’clock, the Steamer BAKU TI3IUS, as she now lies at the Wharf. Purchaser to pay fur papers. CHARLES GRIM, rnhfS—at Captain. Admit: it trator’s Sale* \\j ill be sold— \ AT LOWER MARKET— On FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, Within the legal hours ol sale, That Tract o f Land situated in Columbia county, on the Georgia Railroad, 25 mile.* fro» Augusta, formerly owned by C. W. Doiid. GECi. I». CUTLER, inars—td Administrator. ATTENTION JADIES!!! CALL Ai IIIE Great Southern Emporium, NO. 265 BROAD STREET, And examine our beautiful stock of Dress Goods. mb 22—(f GrO *X*O TKi] Great Southern Emporium, FOR BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, CLOT RING, Etc., 265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. mhS2—lf 13J BROAD STREET. 190 ;‘A ■ ft j \R\ OOUDa U JRESS GOODS, itILLINLIIY, BONNETS. HATS CAPS, HAT ORNAMENTS, SHAWLS, MUSLINS, I CLOAKS. j i FLANNELS. OPERA FLANNELS, I FLA ID FLANNELS, MERINOES,] ALPACAS, COMBAEINES, SILKS, POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, CALICOES, HOOP SKIRTS, Usually found iu such a Store. Mrs. E. H. PUG IIE, 190 BROAD STREET, AUCUSTA, GA 1867! 1867! SPRING FASHIONS! — :o: OPENING OF PARIS BONNETS On Thursday, 21sf instant. AT ILSIIFS.ER SaiaESlMErsrvs, Sl3 Broad Sli-set, -A.ugusta.Ga. mhl9-tf : NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON! t JUST RECEIVED, AND DAILY ARRIVING AT Mrs. M. TWEEDY’S Millinery and Fancy Gccds Establishment, SPRING STYLES BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, AND HATS; CONSISTING IN PART OP Ladles’ Dexters, Ristori’s, Gladiators, Almas, Sundowns, and Sontags. Also, Trim®, Henrietta’s and Willow Dexters for Children, at prices ranging from Seventy-Fire cetu upwards. i-rench Nets, beautiful quality—narrow and wide. Belt Clasps, plain and fancy. i Star Braid, Guipure, Cluny, Valenciennes, and French Laces. New Shades in Beltings. Kid Gloves, all colors. A Choice Assortment of Parasols and Fans. New Styles Dress Buttons. New Styles Iloopskirts and Corsets. Zephyr Worsted—ail shades. Bertha Waists, Dress Caps, Ruches, A VARIETY OF OTHER ARTICLES. Millinery Goods are offered at Wholesale and Retail, and Country Merchants wiil do s e : to cult and examine btoes. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO jSo. 2i5 Broad Street, (opposite central hotel.) mh!3—tf WILCOX, GIBBS & CD’S MANIPULATED 6UANO! qpil:.c> ARTICLE IS BEING PREPARED BY US AT OUR PLACE OF BUSINE x iu this City, where we invite Planters and others interested t> call ar «i examine cur stock, and witness the preparation of the above named MANURE. It is crapofei entirely of pure and unadulterated GUA'Ti > .'of w V,- 25 per ecru .*f the who.: insure is warranted to be pure No. 1 Peruvian Guano), and we warrant each and every packtgt of it to contain the exact ingredients same- proportions as the saa pie ana’vzedlt Prof. Shepard, whos- analysis and report we annex, as follows: Charleston, S C., February loth, 1 >n”. Me**r*. Wilcox* Gibbs if’ Cos. : Gentlemen : The foil- wing i' my analysis and report upon the sample you have placed in my hands, of Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s Manipula t'd Guano : ITygrometric water I s 60 Combined water and organic matter ricu in amtuoLi&cai sails lb.oo Phosphate of lime 4Bu C rbonate cf lime... ! SO Insoluble silicious matter, with cuntiderahle traces of per cxide of iron.... R.sO Chloride of sodium, suiphates of auDioub, lime, aud s da, with i.ss 1..0 lUO.OU The present ssmple shows a very advantageous in‘- ure. It has enough of Peravias Guano (say 25 per cent.) for any soil or crop ; wbi’e the great bulk of the pr-?paratica is obviously an unadulterated noiural Guano, rich • -re r.:c mar::.-, with already termed Ammonia (end toe materti lor i preon.-ion as required by the crop), together with 4i.5 n per cent, of ’Phospba e of irime, lear'y two per cent, and which is in a soluble state. If ken* *•’ •VcManda- .? i this sample, there is no hiaardh predicting that lands treated wirn 250 or bUO pounds of ir to the acre, will Ic placedia au effective conuition for any crop. Very respectfully, yours, • lA. ! Z-. PH >M SHEPARD. Ilnowiag the comp citbm. a? well a ju*. j . 1 a. e is n ’ repott cf Pr f Shepard, we are cunhdent it will prove to bt an a'uAM KE, ftli, ‘ F a . v a * Plante* handsom’.iy who u?es it judiciously. We wou and recommend the u;e of I7j :*j - P ids per acre i«>r Cott«»n or Cora : or ' l 300 pounds for \S h^ar, ami that if be ap ’-i -.he atne as otuer Guanos—under . v ' r Cotton. i : i the ! 11l for Corn, and breadca-t tor Wheat. This Guano is reaCy r use, all the lumps having been tborougbiy ,rocD'i and the whole passed through a seive before packing, and it is a very handsome a:::de .n .ippearancc and condition. It. is packcu in barrels v» about 300 pouous, ar • 200 pounds, and the price will be unifuim, as follows: $65 per lon of 2,t. •• * uuuis Cush. Our Agen*s will sell at the same price, with necessary expenses added. We are now prepared to oeii\er thi- Guano in quantities to suit, and so!C. for the same, which wiil be promptly iiiitd. We will also keep, both fcne and in Savannah, a good supply of Pur. j. PKRUVfAN GUANU, which will be >di at the iu rke: price ; ‘a'so, Pure .• . I PHQ]-'IX GCANO, at $55 per Ton of 2,000 pounds, in Savannah, oi SOO here—Cu.* All orders should be addressed to us at AUGUSTA, GA. W iicox, Gril3lj>S & Cos., (Successors to DANIEL H. WILCOX A CO.) Coniniissioßt Merchants, and Dealers in GriDO aud Sltaler's FA.MILT SCALES, 241 Broad Streep Augusta, Ga. marS—lm FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. AV. ~W. BARRON j'jITERS HIS FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE, SITUATE ON ELLIS STREET, NEAR THE CONCERT IIAT L. w -rs APPLY ON TPE PREMISES. SEW STI LES OF Hoop Skirts ! gILK SACKS AND CIRCL'D 1.3 DRESS GOODS MOURNING DS LINENS WHITE L.UUHS FMBROIDKRIKS ENGLISH HOSIERY, Etc, Etc. Just opened, atul offerd at tow prices, by D. R. WEIGHT A CO. inarlO—tf ladies’ and Gents’ Kid. Gloves, ONLY OXE DOLLAR, AX THE Great Southern Emporium, 865 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. inh22—tf | SPRING GOODS! ( JUST EECEIVi D A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT IX j u.ON NETS HATS t IBBQJvS I'uOWh'RS CHAI’HS an! Sll-E^ Crystal, Amber. Engle, Jtt anti Strav.' -Av? TRIMMINGS AKD FRINGE. Af.SO, A NEW SUPPLY OF Waterfall Curls, Cuslilous, All of which will bo found of tbe Ls?~d Styles, aud with prices to suit tie AT L. G. FILLETTE’S, 264i Eroad Street mar!2—tf
