Newspaper Page Text
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City Printer—Official Paper
LARGEST CIH CIBCt’LATION
AttOUOTA. O*.
FRIDAY MORNING April I*. IS«T
The Aaeoeißted Frew*
Th* Cbarl**ton Mercury refuse* to
be conciliated by the circular oi Mr.
Simonloa, and call* mere loudly than
•rrr for reform in th* character of the
news, a* well a* in the maimer in which
it ia sent, and for the formation of a
new Association at Atlanta next week.
There i* unquestionably a great want
of discrimination among those who
furnish news for the Association, but a
serious objection also is the iucohereney
of the report*. For example, in the
dispatches published on yesterday
looming, we find in the three City pa
pers the following versions of the same
news:
Lokdok, March 10.
The war panic arises from bad faith
in taking Holland, regarding the ses
sion of Luxemburg to France.— Daily
Press.
The war panic arises from the bad
faith of the king of Holland regarding
the secession of Luxemburg to France.
Constitutionalist.
London, March 10.
Th# war panic arises from bad faith
in taking Holland, and regarding the
cession of Luxemburg to France.—
Chronicle and Sentinel.
And a New Orleans dispatch has
also, tbe following:
The Daily Republican, a Radical
organ, was issued to-day.
An order for the registration of voters
was issued to day. —Daily Press.
Tbe Daily Republican, a Radical
organ, said to-day that an order for the
registration of voters would be issued
to-day.— Constitutionalist.
Tbe Daily Republican (Radical) was
was organized to-day.
An order for the registration of
voters was issued today.— Chronicle
and Sentinel.
Amoug the dispatchdb of tbe previous
day we find the following :
The invitation to Geo. Peabody to
attend the Board of Trade has been
accepted.— Columbus Sun.
The invitation to Geo. Peabody to
attend tbe Board of Trade miscarried.—
Charleston Paper.
The dispatch was so bulled that we
omitted it entirely, having had tbe in
formation it conveyed, or attempted
to convey, by mail two or three days
before.
We present the above as illustrations
of the fact that the difficulty in un
ravelling the dispatches often renders
them so contradictory, as interpreted by
different papers, as to be of no use,
but rather an evil, to tbe public. It
ca nnot be said that these contradictions
result from want of skill among those
who prepare the dispatches for tbe
press, for the differences are general ;
and even if it were otherwise, the din,
patches ought to be so plain as not to
be misunderstood.
Just here we respectfully urge upon
the agents of the Associated Press, and
telegraph operators, the importance of
having a more distinct mark by which
paragraphs are indicated. They often
come jumbled all together, without even
a capital letter to mark where a para,
graph begins. This is the chief cause
of the difficulty in giving correct ver
sions to the reports. Paragraphs should
be distinctly marked in the copy, and
operators should be required to follow
them.
But we care not what amount of
tinkering is applied to the Associated
Press, it will never meet the wants or
interests of the Southern or provincial
journals. It is run in the interest of
the New York papers, and they are not
our interests, or the interests of any
papers outside of that city.
Supreme Court Belief.
We expressed, in our issue of yester
day, onr apprehension that the efforts
being made before the Supreme Court,
would retard rather than advance our
difficulties; and we this morning pub
lish articles from the New York Times,
Herald, and World, which may be safely
accepted as an expression of the senti
ments of two thirds of the voting popu
lation of the States represented in
Congress, even inclnding Connecticut,
for the recently elected Democrats there
are all of the extreme “ War Democrat’’
stripe.
We shall be agreeably disappointed,
if Governor Orr, of South Carolina, and
Gov. Worth, of North Carolina, have
not secured greater benefit for their
people by visiting the Commanding
General of their District, than will be
obtained through applications to the
Supreme Court.
[Ft om the N. Y. Times\
THE LAST RBSOKT OF RKBELDOM AP
PXAI. TO THE SUPREME COURT.
The injunction filed in the Supreme
Court, iu behalf of the State of Missis
sippi, afford* the strongest evidence of
the leniency—the rare forbearance and
magnanimity—with which the States
recently in rebellion have been treated
by the National Government. It were
impossible, we believe, ta find an
imtanee in history in which the pro
moters of an organized rebellion, having
appealed to the sword and suffered
decisive defeat, have subsequently been
permitted to arraign the authority ot
the conqueror, and plead with all the
forms ot law for the very issues which
they had striven to uphold on the
bsttle field. Yet this is the spectacle
now being enacted before the high
est judicial tribunal of the United
States. Having failed to overcome the
power put forth by the Federal Govoru
ment in support of tbe Union—having
tried ineffectually bj tbe force of arms
to assert the sovereignty of the South
ern States, in the Secessionist sense of
the term —having denied the title ol
the Federal Government to coerce
rebel States into submission, only
yielding when further denial had
become impossible—they propose now
to' transfer the struggle to the
Courts, and to attain their ends by
bringing tbe artillery of the Federal
Judiciary so hear upon Congreee. Th*
effrontery of the spectacle ie a* notable
as its novelty. In any other country the
parties to thee* proceedings would have
figured beforf the law in a totally dif
ferent character. They would, long ere
now, beve been required to answer for
their livee as rebels awaiting punish
ment. Here there ha* been no punish
merit. Th* Chief Executive of the res
belliou hss, indeed, been held in con
finement, but there it no more likelihood
of hie being punished than of his being
catwi.ised as saint and martyr; while
the aaeociata managers of the great con
spiracy have been permitted to return
iu quiet to their homea, to resume, in
most eases, possession of their property,
and to participate in politieal discussion
as unreservedly as though nothing un
usual had happened. And now, by way
ol climax, some of these men actually
enter the Supreme Court as contestants
of the law-making power, and complain
ants iu a case made up to defeat, by
legal quirks snd quibbles, tbe right of
the people who put down 'the rebellion
to insure substantial products of
their victory. However the case shall
end, the facts we have recited form a
conclusive answer to the general charge
of cruelty and oppression which unret
pentant rebels never tire of repeating.
Stripped of legal verbiage and sophis
try, the Sharkey and Walker argument
may be paraphrased thus : “ The State
of Mississippi has rights superior to
those of the Union; its people rebelled
against the Union, but, though con
quered, their privileges as citizens of the
Union continue precisely as though no
rebellion had occurred; therefore, Con
gress cannot constitutionally dictate
terms of readmi-sion, or iu nny manner
exact guarantees for the future.” In a
word, as these lawyers state the case,
tbe Southern people, having tried to
destroy the Union and failed, may now
come back to fight the battle o’er again
with ballots instead of bayonets. The
proposition covers yet wider ground.
For if tbe political rights of the South
were constitutionally the same at the
end o( the rebellion as before it rebelled,
and if on this ground Congress may not
set aside its local Governments as pro
visional or impose any terms upon its
people, it follows that the interference
of President Johnson, immediately after
the cessation of hostilities was equally
unconstitutional. The point raised be
fore the Supremo Court involves all
that has been done since the surrender
of Lee’s army. Messrs. Sharkey and
Walker affirm in substance that the
whole of it is unconstitutional, since
both the Executive and Congress, by
their respective proceedings, have im
posed tests and exacted conditions at
variance with the Southern theory of
State Rights.
It is hardly necessary to say that the
question is political, not legal. It is a
question of natioual policy, not of judi
cial interpretation. It is a question
which the country took into its own
hands when it commenced the war to
put down disunion, and which it will
refuse to surrender, though Sharkey and
Walker argue never so acutely. Hav
ing vanquished the rebel armies, and
crushed the physical elements of rebel
lion,"the people are not prepared to
leave the advantages of their triumph
contingent upou the chances of a foren
sic contest. We have no apprehension
that the Supreme Court will give aid or
couuteuar.ee to the affair. But whether
in this case an injunction be granted or
refused, the final determination of the
status of the South will contiuue to rest
with Congress.
* [From the N. Y. Herald.]
THK LAST FATAL DELINQUENCY.
The old truism that “ a man con
vinced against his will is ot # the same
opinion still,” will aptly apply to those
old, unreconstructed Democratic Bour
bons, North nnd South, trained in the
constitutional fallacies of Calhoun. The
Charleston Mercury, for example, in a
late issue, contends that as long ns the
old national Democratic party followed
its Southern leaders it was all right, but
that when it began to make compromises
it began to lose ground, and that “its
last fatal delinquency was its refusal at
the Charleston Convention (1860) to
give a pledge to support the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States
in the Dred Scott case,” and _that “this
broke up the party, produced the elec
tion of Mr. Lincoln, and brought on the
war.” But this is a mistake. The “last
fatal delinquency” of the Democratic
party was that Dred Scott decision it
self, with its shocking declaration that
under the Constitution a negro in the
United States “has no rights which a
white man is hound to respect.” It was
that decision, with its sweeping conces
sions of power to the institution of
slavery, that brought the Northern
“ squatter sovereignty” Democracy to
the ultimatum of a rupture at Charles
ton, and destroyed the power of the Su
preme Court as apolitical party machine.
The consequences, we dare say, will be
remembered and respected by the Court
in its approaching judgment upon the
pending Mississippi application fur an
injunction against these Southern re
construction law3 of Congress. The
“ last fatal delinquency” of the Demo
cratic party, we hold, was the foolish
attempt to reverse in the Supreme
Court upon political issues tbe judg
ments of the sovereign people. South
ern rebellion, subjugation, revolution,
and reconstruction have followed, and
another experiment.in the shape of the
Dred Scott decision will result in the
reconstruction of the Court itself.
[From the New York World.]
If they declare the law unconstitu
tional, President Johnson will, ot course,
withdraw his Generals and refuse to
execute it But Congress will no more
admit the Southern members than they
did before. They can shut them out,
and the Supreme Court cannot review
their action. They can refuse to count
the Southern electoral votes, and theie
is no authority competent to call them
to account. The result would probably
be that the Radicals would elect the
next President, aul the Supreme Court
would then be increased by Radical
Judges enough to make a majority,
when the arrested experiment of Radi
cal reconstruction would be resumed.
With such possibilities in view, the
Supreme Court will probably consult
thair dignity and evade the main ques
tion, on the ground that they have no
jurisdiction.
No Radicals Among tho Reaped
able Irecdmcn
The Athens Watchman, a lev days
ago, in giving an account of an electiou
among tho negroes, of some sort, stated
that the Radical candidate was beaten ;
whereupon the defeated candidate re
quests the editor to state that he dis
claims any connection with Radicalism.
The editor add* that there are no Radi
cals among the respectable freedmen of
the town. There will be very few of
them iu any town if the whites will act
with wisdom.
Special Notloex.
Consignees rxx South Carolina
Railroad, April Gaorta, K A C, T
Vangko, J P Berk man, J Sibley, C Balteau,
C U Warner, P Quinn, J Bonder, C T A Cos,
W Hoary Wine A Cos, R m J W Timmer
man, D Btelling, J Stogaer, Gray AT, J J
Bredenburg, J S Paw corn 8 E Bowers, T
8 Nickerson, J Don forth, 8 Porry, P \V
Tompkins, Chile* P A Cos, 8 Perrin A Cos,
Ootjon A D, Maude A W, Wyman A M, Day
A I, M ltyami A Cos, Mil* A C Jomea, J D
K, H J Greenwood, Tho* U Penn, Charlee
Hammond, J B Sullivan.
CoXSIUKXKS PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
—Levy AJ, F VooKamp, W E Brodnsx,
Schofield, W A Cos, A G, C Pemple, M Co
hen, B A Cos, MoCalla A TANARUS, A Bleak ley,
D R Wright A Cos, H P Harvey, C A Robbe,
J 0 M A Cos, J Blonkeneee, R J Bowe,
Clark A M, Z MeC, G Sehtub, Wyman A
M, Maud <t W, J T Berry, G R R, II War
ner A Cos, Day A I, G Volger, Plumb A L,
CAM, G A A, Mary W Smith, J A Cos, W
R Fleming, J Prager, CAW A Cos, G K
A B, J Hoffman, Sylvester A C, J Guieu A
Bro, A Myers, Gray A TANARUS, I Kahn A Cos.
JJ®“SODA WATER-WE HAVE
commenced drawing SODA WATER at
our Counter. PLUMB A LEITNER.
aprl2—tf
4®* SOCIAL LODGE, NO 1, F.\
A A.-.M.V—A Regular Cotmnuni
cation of Social Lodge, No. I,
will be held at Masonic Hall, '
THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 7 o’clock.
By order of S. D. Heard, W.-. M.-.
WM. H. CRANE, Ja„
apl2—lt- Secretary.
GRAND MASS MEETING
of the Citisena of Augusta and vieinity
(irrespective of color) will be held at the
Parade Ground, on SATURDAY, April
13th, at 91 o’clock A. M. Several speakers
are expected to be present, who will addross
the people on the sthte of affairs at tho
present time. All who wish to speak to
the people are invited to come.
WM. HALE,
T. M. HANKKRSON,
D. P. GREEN,
PETER BATY,
RICHMOND ALLEN,
WM. BLAIR,
HENRY WATTS,
THOMAS MACMURPHY,
GEO. H. HARRIS,
It. A. HARPER,
B. GREEN,
D. GARDNER,
GEO. H. DWELLE,
A. S. BLODGETT.
apll—td
R. MORTIMOIIE, ORGAN
BUILDER, etc., (from the celebrated and
old established firm of GEO. JARDONE A
SON, Organ Builders and Piano Forte Fac
tors,) is now in Augusta. Estimates for
Church or Parlor Organs, Repairs, etc.
Addrdss, earn of GEO. A. OATES, Music
Seller, 240 BROAD STREET.
aplO—2teod*
BfesT* MAKE YOUR STATE TAX
RETURNS.—AII persona concerned will
take notice that, for tho purpose of receiv
ing said Returns, I shall ntteud at the
store of Mr. A. Stevens, No. 299 Broad
street, from the Ist day of April until the
15th day of June (Saturdays excepted), and
on Saturdays of tbe mouths of May and
June at the Court Grounds of the County
District.
All Males, both white and colored, be
tween the ages of twenty one and sixty,
are requested to return and pay a State
Tax of ONE DOLLAR, and such other
tax as may be imposed by the County.
For failure to return by the 15th of June,
the penalty is double tax and will be en
forced.
Office Hours, from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
MATTHEW &UJSRON,
RecoiverTax Returns Richmond County.
mnrHl—tjels
-and iLass -PoimtUy.
Iron and Brass Foundry.
CASTINGS OF AN EXCELLENT
QUALITY, either IRON or BRASS,
furnished promptly.
PENDLETON A BOARDMAN,
Engineers and Machinists,
189 Reynolds street,
marlo— lm Augusta, Ga.
Francis.E. Timmons,
Iron and Brass Founder,
MANUFACTURER OF
STATION! ABY ENGINES,
SAW MILHS,
Iron Fronts, for Stores & Dwellings.
I AM STILL RECEIVING ORDERS FOR
the above article*, and am prepared to
furnish, with my usual promptness and dis
patch,
SUGAR MILLS,
SUGAR BOILERS,
COLUMNB, AND GIRDERS,
PIPES,
PULLEYS,
WHEELS,
RAILROAD WHEELS,
▲HD
MACHINERY CASTINGS
Os every Description.
Special attention paid to general Jobbing
Machine Work.
No. 170 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga.
OPPOSITE TOE WATER TOWER*
mh2B—lm
One Dollar
WILL BUY YOU A PAIR OF
Ladies’ or Gents’ Kid Gloves,
AT THE
Great Southern Emporium,
322 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA GA.
mh22—tf
GO TO TUB
Great Southern Emporium,
FOR BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Etc.,
322 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
mb 22—ts
KID GLOVES,
yyHITE KID GLOVES,
Beautiful qualities,
All sites,
Just received, by
Mrs. PUGHE,
oo!7—tf 190 Broad street.
_ Advertisement*.
lost’
A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER SLUT,
an*wcra to tb* game of “Beauty.”
She baa long tars and very long Deck and
body. When lon (a week ago) the had a
touch of the Distemper, her eyes being
sore.
Whoever hat her will be liberally re
warded by leaving It at tfaa
daily press office.
ap!2—tf
’ TO SPORTSMEN.
P UNB, PIBTOLB, AND AMMUNITION,
vi Juet received, a full assortment of Sin
gle and Double Barreled GUNS
COLT'S RKPEATERB, all liie*
Smith A Weston, Merwin A Bray's, and
Remington’* PISTOLS
POWDER, SHOT, and GUN WADDING
Beat quality Water Proof CAPS
All kinds PISTOL CAPS
METALLIC CARTRIDGES, for all Pis
tols
All kinds of POWDER FLASKS and
SHOT BAGS
DOOR and DRAWER LOCKS, all lisea
BELL HANGING, '
KEYS FITTED TO ORDER
at short
A general a*»ortmont of everything to he,
found in a well stocked Gun and Locksmith
Store. *
Repairing
done promptly and in the best manner, and
on tbe lowest terms.
Remember the place. *
W. D. BOWEN, 0
290 BROAD Street. V'
Overy Barry <t Batty’a Drag Store,
‘apll— 3mo
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF
Real Estate.
| CLERK OF COUNCIL’S OFFICE, I
Augusta, Ga., April 11, 1867. j
THE ASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE*
iu tbe City of Augusta, fur the present
year, having been completed, tbe Real Es
tate Book has been placed in my hands,
and is now open for the inspection of those
interested. It will remain open for such in
spection for ten days from this date, after
which it will bo finally closed for that pur
pose. Parties who object to the rate of
assessment on their property, as too high,
are required, by the City Ordinance, to file
their objections in writing, at this office,
together with an affidavit, setting forth
that their assessment is too much, and
what, in their judgment, it should be. ’
L. T. BLOME, *
apll—3t Clerk of Council. ,
City papers copy twice.
HAY.
£QQ BALES PRIME EASTERN HAY.
For sale by R. J. BOWE, (
Ellis, above Monument street.
apll—fit
NEW GOODS; •
New Goods!’
JjA ill F. S MILLER
JJAS RECEIVED AT HIS OLD STAND, *
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets,
A large and carefully selected stock of
AND SIinNER GOODS,
Embracing all the newest styles of
Gross Goods, such as
TWISTED SILKS
GRENADINES, J
BERRIES
IRON GRENADINES
IRON BEREGES
* CLLALLIES, Etc.
a LSO,
A large assortment of SUMMER MUS
LINS, from 25 cent Lawus to the finest
Freoch Organdies.
Black IRON GRENADINES, a very supe
rior article.
Black IRON BEIIEGE,
AND
All kinds of Black nud Colored DRESS
GOODS that will bo worn this season.
A handsome lot of PARASOLS, FANS,
LACE, LINEN, and CAMBRIJ SETS,
Etc.
A LARGK LOT OF
Bleached and Brown Sheetings
and Shirtings,
Which I am offering very low, and all
descriptions oi
WniTE GOODS
PILLOW .CASE LINEN;
LINEN SHEETINGS
TOILET QUILTS
LINEN LAWN
LINEN CAMBRIC
6AM URIC DIMITY
NAPKINS
DOYLIES, and TOWELS,
IN ANY QUANTITY.
LACE COVERINGS, of every style.
SILK SACKS .
BASQUES
BASQUENES
and CIRCULARS
PANTALOON GOODS
FOR MENS’ and BOYS’ WEAR.
Linen DUCKS and DRILLS, from 25c. to
500. per yard.
FANCY LINENS
COTTONADES
CASSIMERES
VESTINGS, Etc.,
AND
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT
IN A
First Class Dry Goods House,
All who are in want of
DEY GOODS
or ANY DESCRIPTION,
AT
WHOLESALE AND; RETAIL,
Will do well to oall and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS
ALL NUMBERS,
mar 31—lm
Fish and Oysters,
GAME, '
POULTRY,
VEGETABLES,
FAMILY GROCERIES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Always on hand
and for sale low.
CALL AND SEE ME.
WM. HALE (Cblored),
Washington street,
between Broad and Ellis.
ja!s—tf
WEDDING
AND
VISITING CARDS,
NEW STYLES!
JUBT RECEIVED,
BY THE UNDERSIGNED,
A SUPPLY or ENGLISH
MOTHER OF PEARL CARDS,
LATEST STYLES IN THE NORTH!
The, are the most beautiful Cards ever
gotten up for the purposes intended.
B. H. PUGHE,
ap3—tf Proprietor.
c7H. Warner,
PLUMBER,
GAS and STEAM FITTER
355 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Pumps, Gas,
"Steam and Water Pipes,
Rubber Hose and Hose Pipes,
promptly furnished or
aps—tf
“The Daily Press**
IS .NOW THE
Official [Paper*
OF THE
CITY.
A D VEii TISE ME NTS
INSERTED
ON Y.ERY LIBERAL TERMS
E. H. PUGHE,
PROPRIETOR.
J. J. BROWNE,
QARVER AND GILDER.
LOOKING GLASS And
PICTURE FRAMES
CORNICES,
BRACKETS,
CONSOLE TABLES,
Made to Order
Old PICTURE and LOoKING-GLASS
FRAMES REGILT, and OIL PAINTINGS
RESTORED, LINED, and VARNISHED
At 135 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.
Old CHANDELIERS made to look EQUAL
TO NEW, at a moderate price.
ap7—tf
Piano-Fortes Toned.
TO MEET THE TIMES, I HAVE RE
duoed the charge for TUNING to
THREE DOLLARS.
Orders loft at Mn. GEO. A. OATES’,
240 Broad Street, or at my Shop, opposite
tbe Post-Office, promptly attended to.
sol—ts ROBERT A. HARPER.
BAFFLE.
rpHE SPLENDID OIL PAINTING,
f“MOTHER’S JOY,’’*
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE STORE
OF
DR. WM. II.*TUTT,
WILL BE RAFFLED AS SOON AS ALL
THE CHANCES ARE TAKEN.
ap9—tf
SPRING GOODS.
-A.. BRANDT
gF] IS CLOSING. OUT THE
I remainder of his Winter
Stock at greatly reduced
prices, to make room for a
largo aud choice stock of
Laides’, Gents’, and Children’s
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
HATS,
AND
FANCY GOODS, *
Which he is now receiving.
A. BRANDT,
324 Broad Street,
Opposite Planters’ Hotel.
mhl«—3mo
CASH OR CREDIT!
GUANO.
One of our delayed vessels
having arrived, direct from
McKean’s Island,
Wo will now sell
Dh.oen.ix Guano
For City acceptance, payable Ist Novemne
next, at
$65 PER TON,
2,000 pounds, in Savannah ;
SB7O Per Ton,
2,000 pounds, in Augusta.
We will also sell Wilcox, Gibbs A Co.'s
MANIPULATED 6UANO
On same terms, for $76 per ton, in
Augusta.
Either of the above GUANOS can be bad
for $lO per ton less for CASH.
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
241 BROAD STREET.
mh23—lm
PRINTS.
A PEW CASES—
NEW STYLES—
At Wholesale or Retail, oheap, at
a22—if D. R. WRIGHT A CO.
MADAME FILLETTE
WILL OPEN ON
TUESDAY, APRIL. 9,
ANOTHER LOT OF BEAUTIFUL
SPRING BONNETS,
Os Entirely Different Styles and Shapes.
—ALSO—
POINT LACE AMD SILK COVERINGS,
Ciuny, Tarlton, and illusion Waists, Zouaves, etc.,
AT
2641 BROAD STREET.
ap9—6
JUST OPENED
AND FOR SADE AT
Grreatly [Reduced. Prices,
AT
Julius G-. Tuck-er^s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BET BOOBS mpoimi,
, 265 BROAD STREET,
ORGANDIES, SWISS and
DOTTED MUSLINS,
CIIAMBRAYS, LAWNS,
BRILLIANTS.
AND A LARGE VARIETY OF OTHER
DRESS GOODS
SLEEVES, COLLARS, CUFFS
HANDKERCHIEFS.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Etc., Etc., Etc. .
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF WHITE GOODS.
ap9—tf
For Sale and Rent.
FOR RENT.
A HOUSE WITH SIX ROOMS, No. 87
Broad street, tbe late residence of
Mrs. Rogers.
For terms; apply to
fel7 -ts A. P. ROBERTSON.
TO RENT.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM ON BROAD,
noar Jackson street.
ALSO,
Half of Store No. 255 Broad street.
Enqure on the premises.
CHAS. H. WARNER,
aps—tf Plumber and Gas Fitter.
TO RENT!
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND 3
ACRES OP LAND, about one mile
from the City, on the Georgia Railroad.
The land is planted and in a high state of
cultivation. Possession given on Ist of
May next Enquire on the premises to
ap9—st Mrs. JOS. MOFFITT.
Amusements.
Concert Hall.
FOR FOUR NIGHTS,
Commencing Wednesday, April 10
MAC EVOY’S
MUSICAL AND PANORAMIC EXHIBI
TION,
The HibernicoD, or A Tour ia
Ireland*
THE MUSICAL ILLUSTRATIONS BY
the Misses DALTON, and MAC EVOY.
Mr. Chaa. Mac Evoy, tbe popular Irish
Vocalist aud Violinist, will appear in bis
great role of BARNEY, the Guide.
A Descriptive Lecture by Prof. Mac Evoy.
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Admisssion to Parquette 75 cents. Gal
lery 50 cents. Children Half Price.
Doors open at 71 —To commence at 8
o’elook.
ap9—st
Keys Found.
A BUNCH OF KEYS WERE PICKED
up on the Savannah Road.
The loser, on paying expenses of this
advertisement, can obtain them by apply
ing at the
DAILY PRESS OFFICE.
aps—tf
Freights on Cotton
FROM
CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK
COTTON WILL BE TAKEN FROM
CHARLESTON to NEW YORK for
SI Per Bale.
We will reoeive and forward to New
York from this City, by the REGULAR
LINE OF STEAMERS, all COTTON oon-«
signed to us, at ONE DOLLAR PER BALE,
free of commission, cartage and other ex
penses.
RAVENEL A CO.,
Agents of Regular Line Steamers,
apfl—tf Charleston, S. C.
;\i ■ i
1 Boarding:.
boardingT
A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN
be accommodated with BOARD AND
LODGING, by application to
J. J. LATHROP,
Corner Lincoln and Ellis streets.
feß—tf
ALUMINUM PENS.
JHIE UNDERSIGNED
ARE APPOINTED AGENTS
For the sale of the above justly celebrate
English Den
Made from a Mineral found in the Mine
of Cornwall.
They aro superior to any Pens now c
use, inasmuch as they will not p„rode,
which is of great advantage.
They are choaper than any other Pen now
in use.
J. SCHREINER A SONS,
199 Broad Street.
GEO. A. OATES,
us—ts 240 Broad Str
SUNDRIES !
JUST RECEIVED—
-20 Choice Factory CHEESE
50 bbls. Stuart’s (Yellow to Crushed)
SUGARS
10 chests Choice Green and Black TEA
(extra fine)
Can FRUITS, PRESERVES, JELLIES,
PICKLES, PEPPERS, eto.
15 bags Rio and Java COFFEES
25 bbls. Peach Blow and Jackson Whit*
POTATOES
50 bbls., half bbls , and kits MACKEREL
5 tierces best Baltimore Sugar Cured
HAMS
Choice LIQUORS, of all kinds, just
received
1,000 bbls. fresh CODFISH
80 boxes Colgate’s SOAP and Duryea’s
STARCH
60 do sen PAILS, CHURNS, and TUBS
ALSO,
Gents’ French GAITERS and Low Quar
tered SHOES
Ladies' Prunelle GAITERS
Children’s SHOES
Men’s and Women’s SHOES
Embroidered and Embossed TABLE and
PIANO COVERS
White Table DAMASKS and DOYLIES
Clothes BASKETS ; Market, Knife, and
Fanoy BASKETS
Feather and' Hair DUSTERS; Hair
BROOMS
Scrub and Whitewash BRUSHES
Pastry and Knife BOARDS
Blacking BRUSHES and BLACKING
Straw, Hair, and Hearth BROOMS
Tahle MATS, SIFTERS
And -lota of other Goods kept in a first
class Variety Store. Just received and tor
sale at wholesale and retail, by
JAS. G. BAILIE & BEO.
apfi—6
Spring Dry Goods.
SPRING GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
314 BROAD STREET.
S P rm?i P » I , NTS ' I NE " and beau,
TIFUL atyiea. Juat received at
J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S.
—:0:
T A® 1 ? 8 ’- DKKBS GOODS, OF ALT
1 J kind*. Cheap at AU|
J. D. A. MURPHY A GO’S.
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS tv
u Linen*, Cassimeres, Etc. Cheaper’ th.»
ever, at J. D. 'A. MURPHY A CO’S.
ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC GOODS
are idling very low at • °
J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S.
PARASOLS .AND SUN UMBRELLAS
atprices to suit all cu.tomer* at ’
J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S,
All kinds of notions, cheap
at J. D. A. MURPIIY A CO’S. ’
Fancy goods in great variety
cheap, at
J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S.
f AMES', MISSES’, YOUTHS’ AND
4 Children’* Hats, a large assortment,
and very cheap, at
J. D. A. MURPHY It CO’S.
Ribbons, flowers, ornaments,
and all kinds of Hat and Dress Trim
mings, are being sold verv low at
J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL BUYERS
ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO
CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR
STOCK AND PRICES,
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS AT
J. D. A. Murphy & Co’s,,
314 BROAD STREET,
.Augusta, Ga.
mh26—tf
CHEAP
DEY GOODS
SPRING 1867!
QUICK SALES
AND
SMALL PROFITS !
John Seize,
AGENT,
WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO HIS
select and elegant stock of
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS
Embracing everything usually kept in >
first olass Dry Goods Store, which be is
now receiving, and will be constantly add
ing to during tbe season.
Having been selected with great care,
among the assortment will be found all
that is new and desirable in style, superior
in quality, and reasonable in prioe.
Determined that no establishment »b»H
excel us in REAL and SUBSTANTIAL
INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS, bo
would respectfully invite a careful exami
nation of. his Goods and prices, from all in
aeareb of BARGAINS, before purchasing
elsewhere.
PKEFERIUKU AN
“Active Penny to a Slow Skilling.”
and believing that his interest and that of
bis customers are mutual, his prices ihtM
be so regulated that tboie who buy o»<*
will be glad to cadi again, and seonre so
before.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS
IS THE CUT.
mar.ll— tf