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About Daily press. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1867)
tjt 9'attS Press. City Printer-Official Paper LtRORST ( in CIRCULATION AUttUCTA, OA, SATCUAI MOKWHfI —May t. ISST The Chronicle and Sentinel. The polite and gentlemanly statements of this •‘old miiiconservative” journal, in reference to the Proprietor of the Duly Panes, will receive doe notice to-morrow, whc» we shall endeavor to convince nil enndid renders where the chnrgc and the proof of falsehood rests. THE MAYOEALTY. The appointment of our esteemed fellow citizen, Hon. Foster Blodgett, as Mayor of the City of Augusta, l>y («eu. Pope, the military commandant of the Third District, was received on yester day, together with a Board of Council men, whose uamea appear elsewhere. We feel gratified in saying that the ap {•ointments meet with warm and general approbation, and we believe that a mure judicious selection could uot have been made. Mr. Blodgett is familiar with the du ties and responsibilities of the position, having discharged them with signa l ability in the years 1839 and 1860; he is acknowledged to be a man ot excel lent administrative capacity, untiring energy, and thoroughly devoted to the interests of the City. Haring been a Union man, be is in a position to cooperate with tue existing military authorities; and having been a kind and liberal master, be has in a large measure the confidence and good will of the colored people. These considerations, while they add to his capacity for usefulness to the City, under the circumstances which surround us, will not, we believe, detract from his acceptability to those who have opposed him in the heated contests o' the past. In his appointment, General Pope has acted in accordance with the wish of one of the largest public meet ings ever held in connection with a local nomination, and, as we believe, from an earnest desire to promote the inter ests of the City, and preserve harmony and good will among all classes. The Board of Conncilmen appointed by General Pope will, we believe, also be entirely acceptable. It embraces men of long experience in the manage ment of City affairs, and men of such energy and public spirit as are needed to put the City on the track of progress and improvement which should mark its luture history. The new board enter upon their duties under trying circumstances. The heavy indebtedness of the City, and the prevailing financial pressure, will render the most judicious management necessary to maintain the public credit and meet the heavy current expenses of the City government. That they will be equal to the responsibility involved, we have ample assurance in the number of skilled and experienced business men embraced in the new board. The Dead and the Living. Are we —to use the language of the Richmond Whiy, because we had war in our attempt to secede, and lost many of our bravest and most useful citizens because we lost millions of property and all our rights—are we sullenly and forever to refuse the only mode by which the living may beeotne prosperous and self-government may become esftib lish*d? Are the living to be appealed to qn the ground of duty to the dead, and the dead disturbed in their peaceful slumbers with invocations to give forth Irom their graves utterances of perpet ual vengeance aud everlasting chaos? We think not. If our dead could speak they would rebuke this Pagan spirit that would make one grand holocaust of the people and property of the Com monwealth, under the idea that it is the only way to appease their manes. They would teji us to submit to a necessity as resistless as death, and restore to the States of the South repose anil self-gov. eminent. We tnay judge as to what would be tbe feelings and admonitions of the dead could they feel and advise, by the feelings and admonitions of the soldiers who survive, by those of Lee, Johnston, Beauregard, Longstreet, Hampton, Taylor, Mat)one, Chalmers, Gordon, Wheeler, etc., etc. Some seem to have an idea that we owe a duty to the late Southern Con federacy. On this point, let General j i/ongstreet speak, than whom no one fought more gallantly in behalf of that Confederacy. He said in a recent letter : “If tbe last funeral rites of the Lout hern Confederacy have not been performed, let us, with doe solemnity, proceed to the discharge of that painful duty, and then return to our allegiance under the process iaid down by Con gress.” Did it ever occur to those newspapers whose aim appears to be to prevent reconstruction by making the patriotism of 1201 to Ikiii the patriotism of to day, aud to prevent our people from going for restoration now because they went for secession then, that they are no better, no truer, no more honorable, than General Longsirt-et ? When men are not too modest to put forward pretensions tosnjierior virtue, courage, and devotion, they should not be too modest to point to the services On which such pretensions are based. •Me Hull, the violinist, is in St. Peters burg. Ihe old Bowery Theatre lias beet* sold at auction lor SIOO,OOO. 1 he Postmaster General will appoint special agents under the general law to supply the vacant p-jst offices. INAUGURATION The official term of the late Mu nicipal Board having expired, au order was received from General Pope, on yesterday, making the follow lug ap pointment* : .US VON. FOSTER BLODGETT. rorxcii.HF.!t. Ward So. I Jams* B. Risbop. Hex hr T. Pkay. Tnos. N. PniLPOT. Ward So. 2 Ephraim Twkxdt. Jos. B. Kkynoi.us. Haw cm. Levy. IF m and So. 3 Bkvj. F. Coxlet. Jacob B. Pi.att. W. 11. Tvtt. Ward So. 4 R. B. Bci.t.ooc. Otis G. Lynch. Davih L. Ruath. At 12 o'clock the new Board pro ceeded to the Cooncil room, for inaugu r.ition, au official account of which is giv tn elsewhere. Profits of Cotton Planting. Actual experience is better than any mere theories, especially as regards practical results as to the profitableness ot cotton planting; and it behooves the agriculturists of the South to count the cost before they devote the largest breadth of their land to the cultnre of the staple. The New Orleans Times has a detailed statement of the results on a cotton plantation in Mississippi. A planter in that State found that, on an average, during ten years, his yearly crop of cotton was about four bales of lint to each hand employed—say 430 pounds to the bale. We abridge his account current, which figures up as follows: 10 hands make 40 bales—lß,ooo lbs. of cotton, value 1 at 25c. per lb $4,600 From which has to be deducted the expenses of getting the same to market, including river and fire insurance, freight, revenue tariff, • weighing, drayage, storage, com missions, etc., footing up BRS Leaving $3,635 There has to be now deducted the expenses on the plantation, vis : Wages of 10 hands, at sl2 per month $1,440 Rations for same 720 Corn and feed for working stock 800 Blacksmith's biii, repairs. loes of live stock, rent of planta tion, and other expenses... 1,475 —$4,435 Actual loss to the planter SBOO We have the authority of the Times for saying that the above statement is from an old resident of the State he writes from, and who has had much to do with cotton for a long series of years. Four bales to the hand, he says, is about an average from one season to another. lie argues that there is no prospect for a cultivator to realize sus tainance for himself and family, with cotton at twenty five cents per pound, for there is uo allusion made to house hold and family expenses in the above estimate. But besides these figures from our New Orleans cotemporary, there are still further and weightier reasons why Southern planters should curtail the breadth of their cotton lands this sea son- The price of cotton is put down, in the above estimate, at twenty five cents per pound. But what guarantee have our cotton producers that the staple will command that price next fall? On the contrary, with an uimost universally conceded impending war in Europe, it is pretty certain that the tie mund will largely decrease, and prices proportionally decline. And again, the paice of grains, all descriptions of breadstuffs arid provisions, on the hap pening of this war. will as surely go up, and not only will prices go up, hut there will he a scarcity, owing to the great demand from abroad. Superadded to all this, is the fact now two painfully apparent, that there will be no bread or breadslutls in the ‘South, comparatively speaking, when the next crop will be harvested. All these considerations, especially the still iater one, brought so forcibly before us by the exigencies and dis turbunces to trade and commerce, and the drain of bread.stnffi from these shores, induce us to keep the subject prominently before our reader*, and to prevent that famine which will surely afflict the South, if a sufficiency of food is not made within her own ferries. 1 It is difficult now to obtain enough to \ feed our people, either by purchase or through the many avenues of charity recently opened tor the purpose. How much more difficult will it be to keep starvation off next season, when the foreign demand and high prices will absorb the usual supply and exhaust the resources from which we have here tofore drawn that supply, Gov Brown in A uguata. Bv invitation of several of the most prominent citizens of Augusta, ex- Governor Brown addressed a large and enthusiastic assemblage of citizens, composed ofall classes, in that city, last Saturday afternoon. The ex Governor is doing gtxtd work in aid of reconstruc tion, and we are glad to observe that he indulges in no vitujieralive or even dis respectful iangutge, when speaking of those opposed to the reconstruction measures. Public sentiment is under going a wonderful and rapid change in' the direction of a prompt acceptance of the term* now tendered by Congress, and those would-be leaders and journ alists who act upon and advise the d> nothing (wlicy must soon either fail into line, or stand out of tbe wav, else they will be overwhelmed by the swelling tide. —Atlanta Era. —The special correspondent of the New York Herald,, in British Honduras, dated at Belize on the #th of April states that a number of Indians were to be placed on trial for their lives on dif ferent capital charges connected with the late raids on the colonists. The Indian scare had subsided. Tbe weath er was very dry, and the people were suffering from the drought. Sugar was corning in very fast. American gold was at from four to five per cent, pre mium. Witt Cwtiwa Gw n wr Dawat On this subject, the following com— menu of Wm. Bryce k Cos., of New York, will be foam) interesting: Ihe attention of the trade during the week has been directed, not no much to the rapid decline in Liverpool, us to coojectaring when it would stop. The universal opinion has been that while cotton cOuhl be sold in Liverpool mid replaced in America for less money, a decline was certain. The reaction most begin on this side of the water; nnd the question has been how could this reaction be brought about? Plainly when cotton could not be shipped on any margin of profit, or when New York, New Orleans, and Liverpool, were on about the same basis. The very panic which ruled in Liverpool seemed one of the causes which brongh t about the reaction, as cotton bids were thrown in such disfavor that none but the Yery best houses could sell exchange except at a rate involving such a loss as to make cotton dearer or as dear here as in Liverpool. This checked the shipment of cotton, and put Sterling above the shipping point of gold, when the premium immediately rose, and cotton followed it. Specula tion, which had been awaiting the low est point before buying, took hold of Cutton, and if any support from spinners is brought out, it is not unreasonable next week to look for an advance above the rates now current. This theory is at least a plausible one, and by reference to the corresponding period of last year we find a similar state of affairs existed. The more imminent danger of war between France and Prussia favors a higher premium oil gold ; and whether there be a war or not we think the tendency of gold is upward, unless a greater degree of steadiness appears iu the Liverpool market, for we are largely debtors to Europe, and if Cotton does not go for ward, gold must. We therefore are inclined to believe that if there be no advance, there is but little danger of a decline in the currency value of the staple. Still, it must be borne in mind how great is the dullness which pervades all branches of trade, and how heavy is the stock of the raw material iu Liverpool, at which port at least forty thousand bales per week must be re ceived of American cotton, for the next six weeks, in addition to imports from other countries. Against this heavy supply we knoar the demand to be com paratively limited, and if her stock in June exceeds a million of bales and our crop prospects are flattering, a decline from present rates should not be unex pected. Our market for domestic goods continues very dull, although stocks are somewhat reduced. Our manufacturers are proceeding with the greatest care, and those who have not a stock of raw material ou hand are buying but a week’s supply at a time, seeming afraid to lay in stock even at the present reduced rates. S. ecial Notices. Consujnkes PEit Central Raii.roaii, May 4, 1867—E It Derry A Cos, W E Brod nax, B <t Cos, C Myers, CAWi Cos, U K <fc Bro, Levy A J, C Churchill, R Frain, P A S, I 0 M. E H Rogers, Gray, M A Cos, J II Blauvelt, Conley, F A Cos, J 0 M, Aug Factory, G R H, J J R <t Cos. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad, May 4—W 11 ill, Jones, S & Cos, [D], Beall a - H, Miss E Mooney, S Perry, E A K, F & R, Vaughan A M, J W Burk halier, L Guerin St Cos, Z McCord, Wyman A May, Hymns & Cos, J S Pow, SKA Bro, T 1) Penn, (1 L Penn, tjarmonic-Ucrcin. DIE ItEGKLMAESSJGE MOXAT LICIIE VKRS AM M LUNG tin dot statt, am •Sonnabend don 4th Mai puenktlich 8£ Uhr Abends. Judes Mitglied wird eisucbt, zu ersebeioen nur Krankheit und Abweseuheit von der Stadt eutsobuldigt. A. BOHNE, my 3—2fc Secretary. EMPLOYMENT WANTED us Book Keeper—or any not requiring the services of a Book Keeper constantly, can have their books written up on reasonable terms. The a man of family. En quire nt a|p3o-l w THIS OFFICE. Mississippi Ckntkal Railroad Cos., ) Secretary's Office. Water Valley, Miss., .April 27, 1867. j POT HOLDERS OF THE FIRST Mortgage Bonds of this Company, arc noti fied that provision is made for the payment of the Interest Coupons, falling due on Ist proximo ,'May) at the Banking House of J. B. Kinland, liiJi, Talmadge A Cos., No. 39, Pine .Street, New York. A. J. Me CONK ICO, ap36-6t *Secretary. fri- NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS having WATCHES or JEWELRY for re pa r> id the store of the late J. E. MUNtiER, «re requested to call and get them by the 20th of June, iu order to close the busi ness. Also, several fine SHOW CASES for sale. H. S. MUNGER, Executrix. L. M. MUNGER, Executor. ap23—2m® 63“'SO DA WATER—WE HAVE commenced drawing SODA WATER at our Counter. PLUMB it. LEITNER. apr!2—tf 63“ MAKE YOUR STATE TAX Ki.TURNS.—All persons concerned will take notice that, for the purpose of receiv ing said Returns, I shall attend at the store of Mr. A. Stevens, No. 25 l‘J Broad street, from the Ist day of April until the 15th day of June (Saturdays excepted), and on Saturdays ot the months 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 loth of June, the penalty is double tax and will be en forced. Office Hours, from 10 A. M. to I P. M. MATTHEW SIIEUON. Receiver Tax Returns Richmond County, marif—tjels ATTENTION LADIES!!! CALL AT THE Great Southern Emporium, SO. 322 BROAD STREET, And examine our beautifbl stock of Dress Goods. mb22— New Advertisements. bikbecue. there will be a BARBECUE Given at ROBERT PHILLIPS, la HAMBURG, 8. C., THIS DAT. Dinner ready at 2 o’clock P. M. my4—lt VALUABLE PROPERTY For Rent. Thk attention of thk public is invited to that valuable Hotel prop erty known as the "‘MANSION HOUSE,” situated in the eentre of the City of Char* lotto, N. C. The lease of the present occu pant expires on tbe first day of June prox imo, end the entire hotel property will bo for Lease or Kent; and to a competent Landlord, tbe will be made very reasonable. The building is of brick, large, roemv, and whs arranged for the especial purpose for which it has long been occu pied. The owners intend to put tbe property in FIK'T KATE REPAIR, and invite tbe attention of those who ** know bow to keep a Hotel” to its advantages. There is no other Hotel in the business part of tbe City to c<»me in competition, therefore tbe occu pant may be said to enjoy a monopoly. Communications addressed to the under signed will receive prompt attention, and would be glad tc receive them on or before the 15th ol May. M. L. WRISTON, Agent. Charlotte, N. C., Agril 29, 1867. my4-lm Fiee Night Lunch. There will be a tree lunch served at the Office Saloon ! ON ELLIS STREET, One door west Dehoney's Palace Stables, At 9 O'Clock This Evening . All articles usually found in a first class Lunch Table will be served. A supply of old KENTUOKY BOURBON has just been received, with a choice selection of other LIQUORS, of the best brands, to be found at the bar, under the superintendence of Mr. JOSEPH wall. my 4—it $5 0,000 WORTH OF LIQUORS! SELLING OUT. COMPLETE stock of LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS, To be Sold at once, by A. MENDLESON, 145 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA . This Fine Stock Includes the Following WINES: CHAMPAIGN E, CLARET, PORT, SHERRY, MAIDERA. BRANDIES: OTARD. HENNISSEY, CASTJLLION. COGNAC. WHISKIES: ALL GRADES. RUM: JAMAICA, SANTA CRUZ. GIN: HOLLAND. CIGARS: 100,000, OF ALL GRADES The whole of the above magnificent stock to be difpueed of a« early a- possible. A. MENDLESON. my I —ts 145 broad Street. ESTABLISHED IN 18507 P EXTENSIVE AND ATTRACTIVE SUP- A plies of Rich Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watehei, and solid . s *iiverware of every de scription, Diamond Rings and Pioif, Ladieu* Gold Leontine and Chatelaine Chains, Gent's Guard, Vest, and Fob Chain*, Wedding Rings, Dridal Setts of Pearls, ALSO, sterling silver FOR BRIDAL PRkS p NTS AND A GREAT VARIETY OF FAKCY ARTICLES. Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired at A- PRONTAUT’S OLD STAND, 163 Broad street. One door below Augusta Hotel. ap2B —ts Bacon Joles anil S. F. Flour. 2000 LBB ‘ JOLES . j QQ BBLS. S. F. FLOUR For salo lew at corner Washington and Ellis streets, by ap24 ts M. A. DE HONEY. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! NEW STILES! All Fresh aad Fashionable Goods ! MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. WILL BE SOLD AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES! J. A. VAX WINKLE. »p2l—lm Spring Dry (foods. SPUING GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT 314 BROAD STREET. SPRING PRINTS, NEW AND BEAU TIFUL styles. Just received nt i. D. A. MURPHY A (XUS. I A DIES' DRESS GOODS, OF ALL J kinda. Cheap at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, IN Linena, Cna.-imerea, Etc. Cheaper than ever, at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO'S. All kinds of domestic goods are selling very low at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, at prices to auit all customera, at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S. ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS, CHEAP, at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S. Fancy goods in great variety, cheap, at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S. I" ADIES’, MISSES’, YOUTHS’ AND I J Children’s Hats, a large assortment, and very cheap, at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S. Ribbons, flowers, ornaments, and all kinds of Hat and Dress Trim mings, are being sold very low at J. D. A. MURPHY & 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. Murpliy & Co’s., 314 BEOAD STREET, Augusta, Ga. mh26—tf CHEAP DEY GOODS SPRING 1867! QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS ! John Seize, AG EXT, \T 7 0ULD CALL ATTENTION TO HIS * * eeitfCt a lid fcitgdDt Stock of NEW SPRING DR! GOODS Embracing everything usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store, which he is now receiving, and will be constantly add ing to during the sea3oa. Having been selected with great care, among the assortment will be found all that is dcw and desirable in style, superior iu quality, and reasonable in price. Determined that no establishment shall excel os in REAL and SUBSTANTIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS, he would respectfully invite a careful exami nation of his Goods and prices, Irom all in search of BARGAINS, before purchasing elsewhere. PKKF&RRI.N'G AX “Active Penny to a Slow Shilling,” and believing that his interest and that of his customers are mutual, his prices snail be so regulated that thote who buy once will be glad to call again, and secure as before. THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS IN THE CITY. m*r3l—tf I Diy Goods. 1867. 1867. DBY GOODS AT WHOLESALE! D. R. WRIGHT & CO., (Globe Hotel Building), 250 Froad Street, Augusta, Ga. UI BUY FROM FIRST HANDS— MANUFACTURERS, AGENTS, and IMPORTERS. Goods arriving almost daily. COUNTRY MERCHANTS need go no farther. We are prepared to show them a very complete aud choice assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc., at prices as low os they can lay them down, bought of Northern Jobbers. For proof, EXAMINE OUR STOCK! ja!B—tf r Provisions ! Provisions ! 1 IT non LBS. CHOICE TENNES IU,UUU SEE BACON—bog round 40,000 lbs. Dry Salt SIDES—Clear, Clear Rib, and Long 7.000 lbs. Srnuked Clear P>ib SIDES 3,000 lbs. Smoked SHOULDERS 10,000 lbs. Dry Salt SHOULDERS 3,000 lbs. Sugar Cured HAMS and SHOULDERS 5 bbts PIGS FEET 50 bags Tennessee POTATOES 10,000 GRAIN BAGS 20 bhls. WHISKEY CORN, OATS, and assorted Tennessee Produce, Constantly arriving, and for sale low for cash, by C. A. WILLIAMS A CO. ap23—lst Domestic Goods, Richmond stripes GSNABURGS BROWN SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS BLEACHED SHIRTINGS And SHEETINGS all qualities, for sale at low prices, bv marlO—tf D. R. WRIGHT *‘CO. Window Shades. ft OO WINDOW SHADES, JUST OwL/ received, in the newest and latest patterns, embracing many entirely new desigus, of all sizes required, and in uimost all colors made, with all necessary trimmings—Duff, lilue, Green, and White Holland, lor Shades. Cornices, in new designs, just received. Curtain Bands, Pins, Loops and Hooks, Picture Tassels, Picture Cords and Nails, iust to hand. Window Shades measured for, squared, and put up, aud Cornices made and put up promptly. JAS. G. BAILIE k BRO. ap24—tf OIL, CLOTHS At Prices to Suit the Times ! JUST RECEIVED— New patterns FLOOR OIL CLOTHS— -3 feet wide New patterns FLOOR OIL CLOTHS— -4 feet 6 inches wide New patterns FLOOR OIL CLOTHS— -6 feet wide New patterns FLOOR OIL CLOTHS— -7 feet 6 inches wide New patterns FLOOR OIL CLOTHS— -12 feet wide New patterns FLOOR OIL CLOTHS— -18 feet wide New patterns STAIR OIL CLOTHS— -1 foot 6 inches and 2 feet wide Oil Cloths cut any size wanted, and laid with dispatch. ALSO, TABLE OIL CLOTHS. 3 feet wide TABLE OIL CLOTHS, 3 feet 9 inches wide TABLE OIL CLOTHS, 4 leet 5 inches wide Tbe best German Goods, Flannel Back, in uaks, Marble, Mahogany, Walnut, and Chintz Colors. Black and Green Enamelled Oil Cloth Vulcanized Rubber Cloths, tor intents’ use. ap24—tf JAS. G BAILIE k BRO. COAL. \ CARGO OF SUPERIOR COAL TO arrive, and wiii be sold on the Wharf by the Ton and upwards, to suit pur chasers, by A. POULLAIN. no29—ti Fisli and Oysters, GAME, POULTRY, VEGETABLES, FAMILY GROCERIES ’ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Always on hand and for sale low. CALL AND SEE ME. WM. HALE (Colored), Washington street, between Broad aud Ellis. ial5 —ts C. YJ. Warner, PLUMBER, Jl GAS and STEAM FITTER, 255 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA JriT' Pumps, Gas, Steam and TJater Pipes, Rubber Hose and Hose Pipes, promptly furnished or repi : rud.'@ffi; aps—tf Situation Wanted AS TEACHER IN A SMALL SCHOOL, or Governess in a family. Competent to teach the ENGLISH BRANCHES and MUSIC. Address MISS S. V. PERRIN, ap2S—lw* Augusta, Georgia. “The Daily Press,” PUBLISHED AT AUG USTA } GA. IS THE Dest Medium FOR ADVERTISING IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA. OFFICE : 190 BROAD STREET. 153 ELLIS STREET Blanks of all kinds PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE Auction Sales. City Sheriffs Sale. ON TIIE FIRST BA TUB DAY IN JUNE NEXT, will be sold at the Lower Market Home, Id tbe City of Augusta, within tbe legal hours of sale, all that Lot, or Pareet of Land, with the iin prove ments thereon, situate in the City of Au gusta, on the west side of Centre street, between Broad and Reynolds streets, and bounded north by a Lot of Patrick Ham mond, tooth by a lot of Sarah Mav, east by Centre street, and west by lot of Sarah May, Levied on as the property of Frank Murray) to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from the City Court of Angii.-ta, iu favor of John Phiniiy. vs. Augustas H. Roe, Francis Murray, and Henry D. Bell. ISAAC LEVY, ap24—id Sheriff C. A. J. J. BROWNE, QARVER AND GILDER. LOOKING GLASS And PICTURE FRAMES CORNICES, BRACKETS, CONSOLE TABLES, Made to Order'ffefc Old PICTURE and LOOKING-GLASS FRAMES REGILT, and OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED, LINED, and VARNISHED At 135 BROAD STREET, Auffusta, Ga. : Old CHANDELIERS made to look EQUAL TO NEW, at a moderate price. ap2B—tf House, Sign, and Ornamental PAINT* NG. MY OLD FRIENDS AND THE PUB LIC are notified that I have opevet business on my own account. Order? :en at tbe works of WM. H. GOODRD'H. w ” be faith utly and promptly attended to ap 2S -lw A. G. RUFFIN. TO SPORTSMEN. Guns, pistols, and ammunition. Just received, a full assortment of Sin gle and Double Barreled GUNS COLT'S REPEATERS, all sites Smith A Wesson, Menvin A Bray’s, and Remington’s PISTOLS POWDER, SHOT, and GUN WADDING Best quality Water Proof CAPS Ail kinds PISTOL CAPS METALLIC CARTRIDGES, for all Pis to Is All kinds of POWDER FLASKS aad SHOT BAGS DOOR and DRAWER LOCKS, all sites BELL HANGING, KEYS FITTED TO ORDER at ?h->rt notice. A general assortment of everything to be 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, 290 BROAD Street. Overy Barry <k Batty’s Drug Store, apll—3mo AUGUSTA BOBBIN WORKS, AUGU>TA, GEO., H. T. NELSON, Proprietor. dco—r align For Sale and Rent. To Rent, JTJALF OF STORE NO. 255 BROAD ST. ALSO, ; Th* LARGE BUILDING in the rear, suit- | l able for a Storeroom or Workshop. > Enqure on the uremises. CHAS. U. WARNER, aps—tf Plumber and Gas Fitter. To Rent. For Bakery or Restaurant. YFTLL BE RENTED, AT A LOW RATE, ft that centrally located store, corner of Jackson and Ellis streets, suitable either for a BAKERY or RESTAURANT—none better in the city. T*» an approved \ ut chaser, ample accommodation will be given, and at the lowest price. Apply at once to the undersigned. u P 2s—lm W. B. GRIFFIN. For Rent, And. Immediate Possession Given, The house at present occu- PidD by the undersigned, corner of Gumming and Reynolds streets. The j House has six Rooms, with Gas, and all necessary outbuildings. Carriage House and Stable for four Horses, and a splendid Garden, in a high state of cultivation. For iurtber particulars, enquire of rnyH-lw SAMUEL DICKEY. To Rent. From now until the first of OCTOBER, half of the House. NO. 70 BROAD STREET, being four Rooms, and located in the most pleasant portion of the City, and iu an excellent neighborhood. There is ? Hydrant and all necessary out buildings connected with the House. Terms very moderate. Enquire on the premises, or at my3—2w NO. 84 ELLIS STREET. F.ne Residence For Rent For rent, till first of Octo ber NEXT, that very desirable Residence, on the corner of Reynolds and Cumming streets. It has two parlors and dining rooms on the first floor, wash and cook kitchen attached : and on the second floor, four chambers, and two nice rooms for servants; gas and hot and cold water throughout. Also, a bath room, and a lar. c und airy attic. Uu the lot is anew brick stable and carriage house. With tbe house, i will sell or rent much of the Furniture. To a good tenant the rent will be moderate. For rent, also, opposite the above, a large LOT, with several small houses on it. Apply to JAMES STOGNER, 308 Broad street, Augusta. JZS* Constitutionalist and Chronicle and Sentinel copy, my 3—ts For Sale. QNE BUGGY. Two WAGONS—One Double Team, and One Light Jersey. One Double Set HARNESS. One Single Set HARNESS. All in Good Order. A LBO A Fine HORSE, for family use, Will be Sold LOW for CASH. Apply to G. H. MEYER, my2-3t Comer Ellis and Centre Sts. Muslin and Lace Curtains. QriY PIECE? CURTAIN MUSLINS, Ovy 12 yards each, which we offer at less than present New York Prices. Nottingham Lace Curtains and Real Lace Curtains, for sale by JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO. ap24—tf PRINTS. A FEW CASES— NEW STYLES— At Wholesale or Retail, cheap, at a22—tf D. R. WRIGHT A CO. Daily Pr ess Book and Job printing OFFICE MMO.IIHSD| } | EU , ssmm THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS xow Fuu.Y supplied wi TB PRESSES, TYPE, BORDERS, ornaments, cuts, Rtf, Etc, Eu-., Etc., OF THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED STYLES! And is ready to execute every de. scription of book: AXD JoL> Printing! IS A FIRST CLASS MANNER ANO OS REA SOX A BLE TER MS. BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, BRIEFS, CHECKS, POSTERS, LABELS, CARDS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES, PAMPHLETS, BILLS LADING, BLANKS OF ALL KINDS, WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, DRAY RECEIPTS, BILLS OF FARE, 'AUCTION BILLS, HAND BILLS, HEADINGS FOR BOOKS, PROGRAMMES, INVITATIONS, DRAFTS AND NOTES, ETC, ETC., ETC, ETC. PRIXTIXG IX COLORS. Headings printed aud Bowks ruled and bound to order. Checks, Drafts, and Notes printed and bound to order. Merchants and others in want of JOB PRINTING of anv kind, will find it greatly to their advantage to leave their orders at the DAILY PRESS OFFICE, 190 BROAD STREET, 133 ELLIS STREET.
