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About Daily press. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1867)
(Hk H;nli) tyxtss. ChjTPrinter—Official Taper largest ciTt n;;rruTiQN. AUIiUS >' *• ~ v -’ .... SATURDAY MOUNT*' I Maraii ' A r nfVf3rthff bmr*"** 51. 11. JUANbEVII.LF, Alliens, via. RTFR ;ES A CHEW, W*ym»\>ot", 6«. \V. J. McCULLOUGH, Agent on the Georgia R. R* I.a’.jj, ai laciaiomct- r. At Bail* !'«««* oprtr*. \ March 2?a, .8«7. ) i?«. **•*•■' *&*• AO' ST« S*° s*o .> -venissr* Centr&Uy Tire Her. no* *•*’* ®* it:© t it: »1 St. *o. l.»l.-UI«ot i l>*r Cttl. on .!•<• »■*•»»* rrK or rv«rr Journal or nrTrapuprr i.avlt r it rircnlati*" l ts iwoilioi" s and or more eopic.. A'hr J 6 P ,jS SS rA VS THIS TA.Ji.nud li.iios tlif official I.l»« «»* fe«ier«; a,id* tlirroforc mu«l Jmv© tire ,argent cirrnlalioti, and, Mini. eUOnttv.nltr.nlf t!.eb.-»l ni.diura l ir a ;trr«i»in(r a!l burl- Sew AiiierJiMiiiteiitii* Notice —Crump. Davison & Cos. Notice —John MilieJge. Cash or Credit—Wilcox, Gihhs & Cos. Wedding and Visiting Cards—E. H. Paghe, Auction Sale—C. \. Walker. Consignees—Per Central Railroad. Special Notice—Box 92 City PostolSee. THii DAILY I HESS Tins the Latent News, bv Telegraph, from all parts of the world, up to twelvo o’clock each night. Tho Subscription Price is only Five Dollars per annum. V ivertiscnii nts inserted, by special eon tr :•», ~n c»;e liberal terms than ary ocher newspaper in Eastern Georgia. Sineio copies ol the Daily Press—to be had of all the Newsboys—Five Cents each. Newsboys are charged two and a half cents a c >py. Tho . wav Prfss is the <• * <:y.t and • 'able newsp»|r*r ■* ’ < 'is sec tion. Remember 6h* .•*■ > or ' .. . .. p ■>c -or, 1..-! i'.roa.; and 15 !: s •treat. IiiVEB News —■ "■r Cxpresa, Swan and Bin 'v M■ ’ i.rt.cd Iro.n S rvann-th No departures. Recokdk..'s Coe it r.—Eutir mild IStli s :cti ■ eas up on yesferday, atm the Recorder laid on the penalty * mild," charging two of them $3 and costs, and two 52.50. The Ocoxrk Bridge.—Through the courtesy of Col. Coie, General Superin tendent of Georgia Railroad, a number of our citizens ware, on Thursday, in vited to be present ab. a test of the strength of the “Fink Iron Suspension Bridge," lately built across the Oeot.ee River. The “testers" left on the 6J. A. 2.1., triin. On reaching Berzaiia the whole party partook of an excellent breakfast, served up by the genial Henry Merry. Having refreshel the inner man, the excursionists sped on their wav to thr B:i!ge; on arriving then—2} I’. M we found tlie Atlanta 1) le. i. waiting. Our City Fathers, y . by \! iermen Gir ran, iVec v, K and Dlii'iin. imititv. uy ft a with tiie Gate City F ither.s — i r.. Phillip carrying a \ery suspicious b> >s iujf valise. They adjourned »o ?b- h i it;., of the river t I le t lb pronounced exc.itte . ■" tion of a little “suthin." It b-dng test ti ne, four locomotive... and three cars, heavily laden with iron, wore drawn upon the bridge. The three cars and or.e lucom .tive, weighing on hundred and tlnrty two tons, were ;• • on a single span (fifty two feet in leugii'i i the deflection w..s found to he one .. a half inches. Next trial con il.-ted in placing the whole train, wiigiiing two hundred n:Y thirty three tons, on two spans—iefieo tiou one and a quarter inches. Lastly, at the tiigpestion of Colonel W,idler. President of Central Iload, the entire train moved off at the rate of 'our mil .'S :iii hour—delieetiou, one aud thrtn e'yhtlis inches. The experiments were pronounced, by competent’ judges, to be perfectly successful. The bridge, which is four hundred and twelve feet in length, cost $27,550, and is a plain, but very .sub stantial structure. It refleels great credit upon its constructors, Messrs. Smith, LaTrobe, Grant & Cos., of Bal timore. Among the visitors frotn Atlanta, ""■re Aldermen Hayden, Mitchell and liuvson ; V. P. Sisson, the happy local of ine Intelligencer ; L P. Grant En gineer and Superintendent of (he A. & v ' •P. 11. It.; Messrs Cos . r I! Civil B : ineers ; Ijet, t lie Uele .. . . Irate, i. . .. c.,r, where . under the ausp ' - „ s r . the Ga. H. It. ti , .. lle \ iti J tue United Delegalmu .ran moved Aiuustawud. On reaching Union Point, the jolly l ost of the hotel (Mr. Nebliut) had one ot bis inimitable Din ners served up. all partook oi it—every body enjoyed it-jui.i„, (mm their smiling countenances. After neat little speeches from ~i. Cole, Alderman Tweedy, Or Thomson! Mr. Giant, and several other gentlemen, 'he “happy family" separated, each delegation pointing homeward. To CM. Cule, the efficient and aide Superintendent of the Road, and our ever-laughing friend, Tim. Lyons, we “doff our tile," for affording us a very pleasant day’s recreation. Old papers in any quantiiie , can be can be had at the Daily Press office 190 Broad street. Who Wawn to Oar Mahrik) t Th« Uteal atyle of Cards for Wedding •ad Visiting purposes, If she “ Crystal Board," the most beautiful pattern ever gotten up for the purpose. They are to be bad, printed in any style and size, at the Dati.v Pkkss Job Olfue, 190 Broad street. ~ y ’ ‘3 Lwtuse —The aecoo 1 imtere bv Col. Rains, before the pupils ol lire Misaes Sedgwick, was delivered at the Medical Collegn on y-urdny. The subjcijt—KJectri^itv—was a very Inter esting one. nnd was illustrated in Rome very ykilft.’. ,and curious experiments. Boots and Shoes*—The rush for I. "■ 1 • • i„..v a ,ire u . nnf.shionnble, us we!f as, jiist i.o.v. little uncomfortable, to go h irefjoß nnd hence their stock is going off rapid v. t St’aiSti Style Hits.— IV,. uini. i- Utaad the city f* Press Gang” will don the spring style of hats to-day. | We.tnny. have sumglhing ij.aay of them h< reatter. Municipal Llection.—Considerate in’etestis left as to whether our charter election will be held at the usual time. If we are to have an 'election, it is im portant that tho regulations under ' which it is to bo held, bo fixed upon, j 'hat good order and good feeliny may. , ’ maiuiaihed. We believe that the in c.w sos the city would be beat su'd served by holding an election, as the ciiy officers, holding their positions under the decree of the military, wilt fuel great delicacy in taking the respun sibility incident to the office, and necas sury to carry on the city government. However this mutter may be deci ded, it may not be .amiss to cdl at tentioi) to the mode of holding the elec tion, under the provisions of the Sher man and Shellabarger bill now in force. No one cm act as a commissioner or officer of the election who cannot take the oath of office, of July, 1,832, which is, that he never engaged in the rebel lion, nor aided abetted or com foi led others so enraged. This. Supplies univ to loose co n'untie r tlv» ol- •:!>»,' end docs not eject the voters, ‘do if tve arc to have an election, it is nine f or .nose interested to be on the “ wil : luni" niter en.iifg'i •• untainted" citizens to act us managers. Tub Feist of Pu.'um—Yesi .1.. and the dly before were observed a > Isrnelitish feast of Purim. instituted i.< commemorate the deliverance of the Jews by Esther, the wife of Ahasuerus 'he King of Persia, from the much: a tions of Ttanam.- The origin of the “ Feuat of Lots” is fully detailed in the Bible, in the book of Esther. Strict Jews, we are told, observe both the 20th nnd 2!st, owing to a difference in chro nology. Robins.—The woods and fields near ihe City ere filled with these deliciorts birds, and. our sportsmen are bagging thorn by the score. B I KRUPr 1 — r t ' ua e ■ ' eg.s s w ...i t . ■ • ' . ionnl 1; ', i, •• .id in ' -■ - h-.<* ono register would be • ep-cli'n I I I'SoU.l ju lie uislrio ,• .ulv ' y wiii ■ ■ nt t s.^ec lured to Oe i intention < i ‘ 'Slice fn o suit IT. S. I)is'>i rer where they an m jtis. New Book.—.'l -ss * BVo. A ’ . Ne v< *i leans, hnv : ■ on \ lit t ; brim/.' Garoilnr.. tm , • . . litoivvv miidlc es a lyrical p ■ ■of gio.it e .celletice. i'iie •w. k. u stilted, -a ,l,e •niMishi'f'.s cirt-un r, cm* erc.i.-es a period ant ri >r i , (he war, and gives a truthful por ruitu e of Southein scenery, and the ciiaracter and manners ot the Southern people. We have no doubt it will have an extended sale. Suiidkx Death.— One of the profe.'- so'-s at Chapel Hill—itev, Pirillips dropped dead on tiie rostrum in tho cii ipel on die )4lh. 'j'he students hud •Tore to prayer, and the Doctor was nearly ready to prav. It was very son den- His attack was apoplexy, lie had been forty years in his professional chair at that place. Stamps not Required. —Under the old revenue law, distress warrants were subject to' a stamp tax of twenty live cents, and writs to a similar tax of fifty cents. These- taxes have been done away with, under the recent enactment of Congress, and they are now issued without any stamp at all. TJ • s .P K T F ,ir y. a —i’. M. C TfO.y—The ui.air ,1 wus Ucii and de pre*M>«t ali ami oniy a IcW nales of inferior grade, were sold. Middling to Srrict Middling Cotton may be quoted at 27J to 2Sc. COiltf—The market is firm, with no quotable change io prices. BACOM Quiet and unchanged. GOLD—Probers pay 25 and noli at 38 to 37. SILVER—2B to 32. F Lunina. Sea Llano Cotton Cnop of 1863.—Tba Savannah Merabi lias been kindly furnisued with the following s. ’o meut of the shipments of Sea Island Cotton from the ports nf Jacksonville and I’aiatkn, Fla., from the Ist of September, 1866, to the lbth of March, 1867 : Shipped from Jacksonville 6,200 bales. Shipped from I‘alatka 3,300 baler.. • Total 9,600 bales. Os the above, 3,209 bales went to Savannah, 4,000 bales went to Charles ton, and 2,300 bales went to New York. Much of the New York Cotton was shipped v*« Charleston aud Savannah. prom' washikqton. I’onyreuiona). SENATE. Washington, March 22—P, A petition for the strict enforcement •” * ,ws 11 Ut h. aas re; I Til-I to the L oiijiiiitt»:f on 1\■ i niorie^. Mr. Wilson intioduced a coiiourrent resolution, regarding Mr. Havis. It con eludes that common jmaiiie. sound pub lic policy, and national honor, unite in recommending his speedy tri ll or re lease on bail. The resolution laid over. , i'l >fc r t n..t . ,-rt> , ' I/* "i'llc’-'-ffi IV 1 ' % 11 the Treasure to MM barge the direct tax uillei tors in the Stintit, mid impouitjc their duties on revenue collectors passed. r !■„ ‘ • ■ . 1 " •• : ms. ameu.iiiii :. u rn . u, uisiuid a..us to the lennyssee militia. An amendment on the Southern Re lief hill, was euncurrcdiu, and goes to tue President. Resolutions suspending action on the Bouligney claims, passed. A bill relieving theOhief Justice from the nomination of registers in bank ruptcy, was referred to the Judiciary Coumiittee. A bill refunding Indiana'sexpensesin repelling Morgan’s raid, passed.* The Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The Relief bill passed. It authorizes the Secretary of War through the Freedmeu's Bureau, to furnish food to • 'll classes, sufficient to prevent starva tion and extreme want. The relief is to come from uuexpended monies of the freedmen ami, refugee upnropriation, and the expenditure shall not extend beyond the appropriation already made. The case pt Bmythe and the New York Custom House was ventilated. The committee on expenditures were ordered to take evidence and report articles impeaching Smythe of the charges, which are well founded. The Semite bill authorizing the Sec retary of War to is e ar ils f, . equipments for twenty-five thousand militia, was amended, tn iking it ten thonsa >d, and passed. The House ad . jourued. / Ui-celianeou-*. Washingi ,n MareU 22 -P. M. The Cabinet wo in rm.ult turn on points outlie veto of the Sopplementary bill to-day. In mo.i .. to -give. Browolow 18.01)0 insoad of 2 600 rm nod equipment . . , in" *ii . .e.-essary ns . n .» <)._ .Toteeti to Union people. ,The fjevryt ly reports to tiie fSeuate tsat unless tae collection of direct taxes is soon resumed in Virginia, Flori la, and Tennessee, the direct tax collector should be discharged. I'' oh ■jillliLZ 'f IT. tsorf'oal Tl-cdog. Cu i>u , J I'ell Z 2. A meeting of five liamiied Ireedmen. under toe auspicesot the Union League, was held last night. The speeches and resolutions were of n idical character. Few whiles particip ite I. FAO (I lltiXi rifhiO tl E. Snow Storm. ?* T.vivo*! ■ h 72—C. M. 1. liii -s horrent, the actor, gave $590 to the poor of tlic South. FAf )li PAHN3YLVaTs T A. Harkisouug, Mmi- -2 -i J . M. Gov. (J-.mrv . . si.. is bill re | iiri g r ra . s io e n \ o .»•' Ii t-ntci'iii of color T - OK. ulxi Storm oil the Coast, S.xdy Hook, Mitch 22. The s v-. (tsi- : u :,r live years is m t.ii! I'li - wild s iilowin ; a i o a March 22. i ■- /’ .i s t.i s private, qdvices rejrte -•lit tiie coal miners oi the Schuylsiii Company, Pennsylvania, committing serious outrages. Superintendent Lit tleboles, was murdered last week. Go.. Geary mis been appeal and to for protec tion. 1F« ai i. AW A A lid «t 3. FROM QUEENSTOWIT. QueenstoWK, March 22—Noon. The steaner City of Antwerp has arrived. F-uO.II FRANCE. Palis, Murch 22—P. M. It is announced that the Etuperor favors the confederation of Prance, Holland, Belgium, aud Switzerland against Prussia. THE MAivilE-IS. Fnancial* London, March 22. Financial market unchanged. New York. March 22. Ex.hange.BJ; sight, 9j}-. (10l l. IB4J. New York March 22. Five-twenties, 02 coupons, 100 J. M .new 7. new 7* ”K. March 22 -P. M. • t .• EW 1 -UK, Al Vch 22 —P. M. Stocks h.-avy; five-twenties, ’G2 cou pons, D|. Gold Hi}. touumrciuls Livehhooo. M rch 22 —Noon. Cotton dull ;ii Ufd for Middling; sales, 0,000 .new York. March 22. Flour jalOo 'Citcr. Vvhe.it firm and udvaucinu. Corn 1 a2c lower. Pork linn ; mess, $23 81£a23 87J. Lard quiet; Darrels, PiJilHjc. Whiskey quiet. New York, March 22. Cotton quiet at 30j.i31 for Middling Uplands. Freight? dull. New York, March 22—P. M. Colton steady; sales of 2,800 baits at 30Ja31c. Baltimore. March 22—P. M. Flour steady anti firm. White Corn, $1 08a 1 00. Provisions unchanged. Liverpool, March 22 —P. M. Cotton declined j«l since noon ; Mid dling Uplands, l3Jd. Liverpool, March 22—P. M. Cotton closed heavy; Middling Up lands, 13jd; Orleans, Us ; oaJes 7,000 bales. THE MILITARY LAW- ~~ Th* following U a «or root copy of iki not “to provide for the mort •ttoient govtrn nieot of the rebel State! Where**, no luge I State gororomeilt or aueqSate proteotien for life or property now axlst in the rebel State* of Virginia, *"»■ S*** l * fbtreHna, Mootsta, Mississippi, Alnbatna, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, and Arkansas; and, whereas. It is jiccaisaryThat pease and good order stibdld enforryd in su'd States, until loyal and republican Btnte govern aunts can he legally estutiiiehad ; therefore. •' .n B n w * ,c " Tbat *>ld rebel State* sbßll be divided mm miHtiry di»<Acts and made suUji'Ot t.) the military adthni-Dy nf the b’ni'eU St|9a;«A« oinafter preaeripjft/ ana for that purple, Virginia abail cmirtl tufo tho first district, North Carolina and Jjouth Carolina the Alabatwa, and Florida the thE di.-trict, fijMEviPp, jinb Arkansai the Eurth dis ifflf Texas the fifth a Ujo duty of the . nitf.'lout to a>biga to the commaud of eacn of said districts, au officer of the army# n«»t, below the rank of brigadier generni. ami to detail a sufficient military foice to eaiiblc such «ffioer to porlorm bis duties and ent ree his authority witlflu' tha dis tries to which ho is assigned. Sue. 3. That it shall "be the duty of each officer assigned as aforesaid to protect aU persons in their rights of person and prop erty, to suppress insurrection, disorder, iaod violence, and to punish, or cause to he pun •shed, all disturbers of the peace and erim id<als, and, to Ibis end, he may allow local civil to take jurisdiction,of and try offenders, or, when. in ; his judgment, it. may be necessary for the trial of offenders, he shall have power to organize military commissions or tribunals for‘that purpose : ami all interference, under color of Stat authority, with the oxercis of military au* •honty, under this act, shall be null and void. k.'Ec. 4. That all persons put under raili* taiy arrest by virtue of this act shall be tried without unnecessary delay and no cruel or unusual punishment shall be in flicted; arid no sentence of auy military commission or tribunal hereby authored, affecting the life or liberty of any person, shall be executed until it is approved by the officer in command of the district; ami the laws and regulations for the government of the army shall not be affected by this act. except in so far as they may conflict with its provisions. Sec. 5. That when the people of any one of the said rebel Spates shall have formed a constitution of government in conformity with the Constitution of the United States in it if respects, framed by a convention delegates elected by ih male citizens of sak! 'totes twenty one years old and upward, 01 whatever race, color, or previous condition, who have been residents in said State for one year previous to the day of such elec tion, except such as may be disfranch-ed or particip tion in ;he rebellion, or fur feloi y at comuio » law ; aud when such con' *li tions shall provide that the elective franchise shall be enjoyed by all such p*r sous as have the qu>ilifieat ; ons herein stated fur, .election of de'egates ; and when such constitution shall bo ratified by a majority ■>t the persons votiug on the question of t fieafioM who are qualified at electois for . !•' ,!«tes. and when such constitution shall i ive been submitted to Congress for exami nation and approval, and Congress shall nave approved the Fame; and when said' *'tatc, by a vole of. its Legislature el eied under s.tm co.nyikution,'shall have adapted win amendment to the Constitution of the United State j r posed by tie Thirty ninth undress, and known as article 14, and whei such article shall have become a part of the of the United States, -•UcTStote shall be declared entitled to rep resentatioa io Congress, and Seuators and Reprrsentatives shall be admitted therefrom on their taking the oath prescribed by law, .•nd then a*rd thereafter the pfeberti -g sec : o,is of this act shall be imperative in said ruvided, That no person excluded from ;,ue privilege of holding office by sad , ro "osed amendment to the Constitution of .lie United States shall be eligible to elec f ion as a membwr »>f tfcc conventltin to iVarnc a constitution for any of said rebel *<ates. nor shall a. y such person vote for numbers of said convention. •Sec. fl. And be it further enacted That ir*til tho people of said rebel htatos shall oe by law admitted to representatit-n in the Congress of tho United States, nr»y f *ivi! r't.ernment which may exist tuerein rhali j. Uemed provisional only, and in a!! jspe.ms subject to the paramount authori y of the United State3 at any time to • dish, modify 7, control, or supercede the •am.; and in all elections to any office •ii« r !*uch provisional governments, all e * >ns snail he entitled to vote under the v,s: ns of the fifth section of this act; persons shall be eligible to any 'hie und r any such provisional govern 'ncut3 who would bo disqualified from •“■ding office urder tho provisions of the drd article of said Constitutional Amend ment FIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Tfie following is the “ constitutional ;iraendment * referred to in the proceeding oil!: 11 -'dvc 1 by the Pen ate and House of Kep. sf the i niled .State of America ' in I ', i (tw thirds of both 0..,, That the folio wing .i rop . ..e . i • aturvS of e r.i. as an . nieudment to the . , . itu'io i if tic U iited States, which, lie i riUfied by Ihrea-f mrths of said Legis ;iLufc< shall ho valid as a part of the Con siuution. namely ; Article—Section 1. All persons born or naturalized to the Unit* and fc>tu ; es, and .*ub j<-ct to too jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of tho rotate wherein thc.s reside. No State eball make or enforce any law which shall at»rdge the privileges "r immunities of citizens of tiie United States. Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or pro perty without duo process of law, nor deny to any person wi:hin its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. »*ec. 2. Ite presea to lives bo appor tioned among the several States according to the respective numbers, counting the uh >\i number of persons in each State, ex cluding Indians not taxed; but whenever the right to vote at any election for electors <»f President and Vice President <>i the United Mates, Representatives in Congress, executive and judicial officers, or Ihe mem bers of the Legislature thereof, is denied to auy ot the male inhabitants of such States, being twenty one years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such ma o citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty one years of age in that Stote. Sec. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, elector of President or Vico President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or any state, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Con gross, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; but Con gress may by a vote of two-thirds of each Hom e, remove such disability. Skc. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, inclu ding debts incurred for the payment of pen gior.s and bounties for service in suppress ing insurrection or lebellion, shall not be questioned, but neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insur rection or rebellion agaiust the United States, or claim for the loss or emancipation of any slaves, but all such debts, obligations and claims, shall be held illegal and void. Sec. 5. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the pro visions of this article. PRINTS. A FEW CASES— NEW STYLES— At Wholesale or Retail, cheap, at a22 -If D. R. WRIGHT t 0 CO.’S. : LIST OF REGI“ !'Eax." fMrd 1. Alexander, Wm VV <uj Bridges, Tbeb C Lewis, F Jjithop, Jaa B » Losey, Isaac C Bell, Henry D Meyer, Uerbard Barber, Wo G Moons, John C Beos'in, Thus J Me Murphy, Wra C Bro dhurst, 0%0 \V Miller, Lcr<*y P , Lrodi”, \lex M Maddrey, Moses M Jtornci*, .John \ f Jr MMCkan&Uy, Tbos Blair. Wo J MoC<*nnell, John Beaju, J.-anea A M MeCann Lignmi, Lornard Mahar, Richard BeuUaeau, Ceorge E MvCalv, Fraucis Both well, James T Mar.-b, Albert H Bm-iuc, L T JViooie, , J.>hu L Barrcit, Wm H Miller, Johu Berry, George W A.’oyer, John U Blndgett, Foster Aiullea, Janies Cbrisnan, John A Martin, ( harles B tuny, Goo P McCann, Patrick II Cr-rntn, Michael Morris, Jeremiah Colvin, Jos B Nally, Cleon A Clarke, J«u 0 Napier, Wm J Clarke, Henry E 0\ onmdl, Patrick ’ bees borough, W B Peel, Jphn Curr, tienry W Ph&lpot, Henry B Cory, Eugene A Pickoringj Wm A Dewoen, Marko Pass, RfCßaVd S Darby, Wm Patterson, Joshua S Dprry, Wm C Charles Derry, Joseph T Pay op, Charles F Drcssol, C Frederick Peay, William E Dilljn, William C Page, Wm T Doniphan, Henry T Pardue, S S Dunham, Samuel Phil pot-, Tbos N DcLhorbo, Fraucis Harden, John A Diener, Me A Knppold, John Dugas, Lewis C lloberison, Abner P Ed jion*lsbon a Henry Rigsby, John W Evans, Wm E Ramsey, Edward E Elbert, Reuben Russell, Thomas Evers, George Rodgers, Jas B Ells, Jas N Richards, Wm T Elliott, Charles Rawls, Hezzy Foster, II t lay Rice, Luke Farr, Wm J Rutherford. Wm J Foster, John Ramsey, JofCph R (iriffiu, Wiley B Smythe, Win W Glover, Joseph S Shackelford, Wm II Garvin, I P Smith, Andrew J Gray, Jas A Shackelford, Jas Ganabl, Joseph Stovall, Massillon P Grifiiu, Jesse K Sibley, Josiuh Gould, Wm T Sweeney, Thus Glover, Robert D Setze, John Griffin, Thomas J Seize, Johu P Holiday, Eli Sharp, Edwin V Harbig, George Sharkey, Patrick Higgs, Jacob SbackeiforJ, Thos W Hulbert, Edarwd C Small, John Hood, Geo M Shackelford, Jas H IJeuisler, John F Sullivau Edward A Hammond, Patrick Taliaferro, John W Hogan, John Taut, Wm D Jenkins, John Traitb John D Jessup, Wm C Tant, James E June- Wm U Thompson, Islmm JonoH, John H Tuuie, Wui Jordan, Monj% 3 Thompson, Jas P Jones, Wm ll Thompson, Wm K Jones, Geo A Weigle, John M Kauis, George Willis, Samuel M Kavauaugh, John Whaley, Lemuel B King, Wm W Weigle, Geo A Kilpatrick, Alex White, Thos W Love, Philip E Walton, Anderson W Lewis, John C Winbern, Simeon Levy, Isaac Wiggins, Amos P Leapt Henry L Wood, Virgil Latlirop, Joseph • V caley, Jacob Lenohuu, Corneal Ware a if. Arnsden, Joseph L E Jeher, Timothy Asmstroag, Thos Lawlor, Jas Brenner, Wui Levy, fcamuel Boiuieti, Win I c* l y, ‘.brriluin Bones, Thos B Maher, John Barr, Henry May, Robert II Brod'iax, VVm E Mcin-ckc, John 11 Black, Jas C C Meyer, C Lbuint, Wm FI Me .A dam, John Brodoax. Beuj H Mondlesohn, A Beruliardr, Frederick Jilier, J P R BiseU, Kent / Moyers, iienry Diguon, Henry A Maher, Richard W Cook, Aaron II Mcrideth, Jus *V Clayton, Edward P ?. : uhoney, - Ma rh.Fw Coffin, John K .urphy, cniu^d Crane, ■ ii, •> v Mo«.re. ' lark, . niilci J” C.ipsplicld,:&-'*.vani xvta .■> > . Cole, Jas NeibLog, o >i .i Coffin, G-cio " ' J " Cohen, Phillip L Owens, H m J Cleary, Johu O’.Shookoaey, Edw’d Carter, Flournoy O’lJonoghue, Dennis Catos, Johu W O'Donncii, Edw Cohen, Morris Oliu, W Milo Cohen, David O’Neil, ?*licbaol (’ohen, John J Poetzelberger, J A Close, Lewis (J Phinizy, lltib’t M Denham, ■ ha> J PhLuizy, Johr , Sr Dennis, John Push, o in ii Dcuiiiug, David 11 Pr.tcharl, Chris 0 Dean, J(»3hua Pelor, alm i A Dwyer, Thomas Rhode.', u (.’rawford Doscombe.-, f has S Rice, Patrick Dorr,,August Rhodes, W Peyton Ed bey, Win son Rcnkl, Gregor Emery, Caleb Rich, Cnariec T Ferguson, Anthony BReiity, John Frank, Stephen lih-'dcs, Tbos It Glover, William lloc, i.odolpu N Graham, Andrew Richards, Thos Goodrich, Chas G Shear, Wm Glasuor, Geo Scot., Wm II Gibson, VVm Snead, Garland A Holley man, Thos A Spaeth, Chanes Bau&berg r, Peter Stallings, Wm II Housiey, Wui Sumerau, J -seph Jlcnvy, Isaac Smith, S ii \V Honey, Jas Sibley, Samuel II Uulburt, Jas Snead, Johu *J tvvrs, Adn * : Tweedy, Ei hr^im Win Yn3.iT}, Wm J ohnsoo, VV bitfield Walker, \V ,J(,no Aaron ii Walker, Jas B ones M J Walker, John W Kenney, Chas II Wiiiiams, Daniel Kahrs, Dedcr.ck V* illiains, Wm ivoitoy, Jas Wade, Wm Vw urcl 8 rI. A ’unions, Joan Li’is, John .dun, George Lyons, Win ak..r, Henry F Looney, Pi/ilip i:utier, N K Lamblack, F Buckley, T M Lombard, Ri hard i> and... Hermann Looney, L’auiel Baker, Charles A.aher, Richard B gg.S A P MHler, Joan T 80. os, Thos M McCarthy, Patrick Leuneti, Jas A McDonald, Minfiael ‘‘•.tiding, Wm J McKenzie, John iaiock, Augustus C jVlcAuhffe, Timothy Bouchiliou, (sco W Morris, batmen Butter, N K, Jr Morrison, John Carter, John B Mathis, Ira 1) Croak, Zatnes Mathewson, Jos 0 Callahan, Patrick Medium, Francis L Critz, Peter Nelson, Matthew F Clark, Ralph P O’Connor, Michael Craig, John O’Connor, Patrick Clark, Amos K O'Donne], Michael Castleberry, D T O’Conner, Francis Carol!, John Owen?, Dennis Catlin, liiliary O’Connell, 0 Cadahan, Wm O’Dowd, Michael Clark, John Al O’Connor, M D Collin.'-, Dennis O’Conner, Michael D Clack, John VV O’Callahan, Thos Desmond, Wm O’Connor, John Danfortb, Jacob Piatt, Lbas A Dorr, John Philip, Alexander Daniel, Wilberforce O ’ “n. Patrick Davis, Jacob R Rodgers, Elisha II Davis, v\m R Riordon, Jas Dunu, Patrick Rice, Patrick Desmond, Dennis Reynolds, Chas S Lstes, Charles licauey, Wm Faugban, Allies Reyuohls, John Force, Allred C Red. Cornelius A Freeman, Joel N Reynolds, Thos P Gorman, Michael Reynolds, Patrick Gailakor, Edward Stoy, John VV Gardiner, .Ins T Sullivan, John Giobs, Leonard Y Sherman, Francis Gargan, James Schaufele, Fred Gow, Jas L Sheffield, Jesse N Goodrich, Wm H Sullivan, Cornelius . ays, Richard Schneider, Ernes ..olmes, Wm A Staples, Chas L Collingsworth, JII Stevens, Andrew Hol&onbake, A Shepard, Sarn'l B. Belt, Andrew Shields, Wm S Hatton, Joseph Shannon, Thomas Hall, Albert G Singleton, Timothy Hall, Charles Vaughan, John lob. M ;, *haol Warner, Chas H Jeffooate, J im Wilier, Dewi Krauaikc, Fro ■ ick Wills, Wm Kreight, Peter Williams, o.ep i u o Long, Thos B Waru, Miefial W*4. tb a \ • Atkinson, Ge Keener, Jacob E Armstrong, P tuck Kirech, John Alleoud, Mark L Landers. John Butler, David Lacfcie, John Boyet, Wm Lokey, John Blackburn, Wiley A Lynch, Otis G t t os Kobt I' Enquire, Jot W wn ( ‘ Tlwf M Lokey, Samuel •vvu, Ri>bt if McKinney, Wm wn, harles McKinney, John isiisian, John Mulberin, Wm Barne?, John A, Sr Miller, Frank H Bryan, John Mustin, Eli Bennoti, Tbos Mitchell, Tbos Crombe, Alonzo F McAndrew, Jas Con lon, Dominick Mulcomes, Henry Cook, Thds H Meintzer, Wm 0 Curtis, David L Newman, Geo W Carpenter, Anjn»o Nagle, John Coggins| Robert O'Cailabao, Timothy Durst, John Kossignol, Henry Daniel, David Roath, David L Dwelle, Chas Rahner, Joseph Dev!:, Andrew J Reese, Fnoch D Enright, Dennis J Read, V/m 11 D W Elkiis, Wiiiis D frimtnooe, Storliug T Franci«, TRtnan P Stallings, Herbert Freeman, Stokes P Smith, Peyton Fleming, Robert A Steel, Joseph Farrar, Daniel M Smith, Hezekiah R Galvan, John C Binger, Frederick ii Gleason, Patrick Stoughton, Jasper B Gable, Henry Stallings, liobt K Greer, John Stallings, Dr 13 Gallabar, John Stovall, Boling A Gallahur, John Smalley, Chaplcy Gerety, Bernard Timmons, John Hewitt, John Tilkey, J^hn Hill, John L Thompson, Lewis liarditnan, John W Tice, John D iiarditcan, Cliaa B Vaughn, John R Haney, Bernard Welch, Dennis Inman, Walker P Walker, Lewis Iverson, Anton Wells, Thos E Irvine, James Walker, Minor M Ingalls, Lewis L Welsh, John Jones, Thomas Wallace, Patrick Jarreli, Henry H Wingfield, Thus T Kennedy, Henry Young, Wm B Keener, Chas F The above is a correct return of Regis fered Voters of the City ot Augusta up (o dale. ,* J. C. GREEN, Registry Clerk. Augusta, Gi., March 15, 1867. inhlfi—lt “The Daily Press,” PUBLISHED AT AUG US TA, GA. 13 THE Best Medium roa ADVEKTISING IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA. OFFICE : 190 BROAD STREET. 153 ELLIS STREET. “THE DAILY PEES3 ” Job Office HAS RECEIVED AN ENTIRELY NEW SUPPLY OF LATEST STYLL TYPE AND TIIE FINEST ASSORTMENT * ai-f- VIXM OP Printing Papers ! IN THE CITY. Colored Inks kept on hand AS USUAL. “The Daily Press” IS NOV/' THE Official Paper OF THE CITY. A D VER TISE MEATS INSERTED ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS E. H. PUGHE, PROPRIETOR. BOARjDING. FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN *• be accommodated with BOARD AND LOLUING, by application to J. J. LATHROP, Corner Lincoln and Ellis street*. fcß—tf PRIVATE BOARDING. Day board for eight or ten Single Gentlemen can be bad at 133 Ellis street, north ea*t c >rnor of Monument street, aucl Lodging for five gentlemen. Terms, moderate for permanent boarders. The situation is pleasant, and convenient for business men - between Washington and Centre streets. Good references required. mh!3—tf Lost, Anew fotndt.and pup, white, with a few black opots, about t .■> months old. A liberal reward will be paid lor the same if delivered to A. M. JACKSON, mh2l—36 7 Warren Block. THE GREAT SOUTHERN emporium; JULIUS U. TUCKEH, 265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Constantly receiving, nnd on handalavgo aud varied assortment of Dry G oods, CT.OTHIXU, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, etc., etc., etc., etc. mh2l—tf WINDS SHADES. Afresh supply of shades— all sizes—just received. Also, Buff, Blue, Green, and Whito HOLLAND, fcr Shades, at JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO’S. marl 2—ts BAIE.Y PKo.. BOOK k JOB PRINTING A N1) lookbinding Establish 190 BROAD AND 153 ILLK STREET, AUGUSTA GA.. E. 11. PUGHE, - - - Proprietor HAVING* MADE ADDITIONS TO OUR soflk anir Job Jptprtmenf AND HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF PAPERS AND CARDS, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Joe PRENfmc ON AS PAY ORALLE TERMS AS ANY 01 HER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH, AND IK AH GOOD STI'I.E. COLORED PRINTING DONE IN ALL STYLES, NOT SURPASSED BY ANY OTHER OFFICE IN THE SOUTH, EITHER FOR CHEAPNESS OR NEATNESS. PARTICULAR ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TOT H PRINTING OF BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, DRUGGISTS’ LABELS, NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS, BLANKS OF ALL KINDS, DRAY RECEIPTS, SHOW CARDS, BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS, PAMPHLETS, BRIEFS, ETC.. ETC., ETC. *UI Oidcra Loin vbe Country will Le at leaded to with Dispatch. OFFICE—I9O EEOAD FTRUET, Opposite Southern Express Office.
