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About Daily press. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1867)
,n,r City PriatT-Oadal Paper i ikbRST CITY CIIOULATION. a.c»^ tsTA * and A •' F rioat «oawnro»™'“v Area** for the Daily Praea Th* feUowin? ee-tWmen i*«d to receiwi 3ub.cn puon. or Ad*ei>- tiaeneat* *bi* P*P* , ‘ u 8 URDtVHUi A the**, Q*- STCRGKS * CHKW, Waynesboro, Ga. p i JJBRK. o*- w K WILSON. *■c • i WOM ACK, <•<****"■ fl *- % J. McCullough, *«•»* <« *• Georgia R- R- n JN O. W. MAYO. »«■•, 0- CARMICHAKL a SMITH, Greensboro , G *BLT OTTO, SarMiah, G*- 0 p. STOVALL, Thomson, G*. WM. T. JOSKS, Aikoo, S. C. T P. SLIDER, Charleston, S. C. DR. T. 0. HEARD, Griffio, G*. T. CORDIN’. Washington, Ga, F. J. ROBISSOS, Lexington, Ga. j F M ADDOX, Fort Valley, Gn. j" W. DARRACOTT, Crawfordville, Go. J, D, PERRY. Lester'* District, Ga Range of Thermometer. At Daily l’**** Orncn.l Mar 23d, 19*7. f 9».«. '!* *£"• if 71° r* 71 Miniature Almanac for May. FRIDAY, MAY 24. Sun Rises 4.56; Sun Set* »-58. Moon Risesaud Set* U.4S. PRASES OF THK »00». New Moon—4th, 2.20 morning. First Quarter— 11th. 4.44 evening. Full Moon—lSth. S 32 morning. Third Quarter—2oth, 0.02 evening. IV'ew Advertisement*. Augusta Theatre—Aline and Pleasant Neighbor. Ice Cream, French Rolls—At the French Store. Special Notice—Mrs- Dr. Pritchard, and others. Georgia State Lottery —M. G. Mc- Kinue, Agent. Attention, Citizen, No. B—P. F. Dunne, Secretary. Special Notice—Consignees per Central Railroad. •Special Notice—Consignees per South Carolina R. R. Georgia Railroad Pic Sic, At the invitation of lire Committee of Arrangement, it was our privilege to attend the picnic given by the employ ees ot the Georgia Railroad, at Bel Air on yesterday. The train left the depot at 7 o’clock consisting of twelve cars, with 800 persons—the employees of the Road and their families, and invited guests. The train was drawn by the new engine V. K. Stephenson, with that veteran engineer, Jack Stubbs, at the helm. A delightful ride of halt an hour landed us safely at Bel Air, where a platform had been erected, in a shady glen near the railroad, for dancing and other arrangements for the enjoyment of the day, completed swings were pendan, from the tall pines, seats were provided, stands for lemonade erected—while near at hand a long table wag in readiness to receive the bounties being prepared for dinner. Little cake and cigar stands dotted the outskirts, showing that the art of trade are ever busy from the crucible of pleasure to extract their gains- But they had “brought tbeir coals to New Castle,” for there was every where a profusion of refreshments. At a little after eight o’clock, Hett’s band sounded the call for a dance, and from that hour until the close of the day, with brief intervals, the merry throng “chased the dying hours with flying feet.” At halt past one o'clock, dinner was served, and it was the universal verdict that a finer barbecue bad seldom been seen—John King, the veteran carterer, outdid himself. In the afternoon confectioneries were served to the children, who received the most considerate attention from the polite and untiring managers, who were on the alert to see that all enjoyed the day. W e return them especial thanks for their remembrance of one so humble as the writer, in that vast throng. Not the slightest incident occurred to jar the smooth course of the day’s fes tivities. Spirituous liquors were ruled out b 7 ,h,; Committee, and in their place, iced lemouade was dispensed to the extent of six or seveu barrels, and towards the close, lager beer was intro duced to a limited extent, and as a result, order aud sobriety prevailed throughout the day. Towards the close, calls were made for John Ells, Esq., and Colonel Cole, *bo responded in brief and spirited e3 ' ebc *ted much applause, this excursion was a novel incident m the policy of our railroads, aod one ic cannot be too highly commended, was not only countenanced, but generously aided b) . the Überal popular Superintendent, who, in afford ■OK the employees of the lioad a day’s enioT dl ‘ y BUob unalloyed IZZ ’ h r n,;rv,M ,heir * their heart* bUßi " e,i8 ’ a “ d personal r^. tbe stale old adaj Z * 1.,. „„ , ‘ ge tb »t corporations a feast of pleasure and a Ho, 0 , lou , and?!,*' 8 ! em P ,o J M *ofth, Hoad and their fam.ltes many recurrences of tins pleasant reunion ; and we ask no higher pleasure than the privilege of being on hand to witness them. Boot, and Shoe*. under T beC ° me P rett y«enerally and .h l “ lhe Place to buy boot* , of any kind, is at the new up •own store of Blodgett & Cos. t The pleasing and varied sensational piece—the * Sevan Bis ten," was pn nwtsdfortlnAW trine last night, tor wkoea spirited and venatile renditions, and fine singing and dancing, hsvs rendered her g general favorite. To-night the beautiful and popular actreas, Miss Alice Vane, takeea benefit *" ,b * ‘• uch *«« of • AJiue, Rom of' Killareey," and the laughable farce of “Pleasant Neighbors." Letlhe friend. *ba legitimate drama give her a full housa. It is the last appearance but one of this talented Company. »*• Urmteeds Taras. We hsve received from the Pub lishers— Messrs, Dick A Fitzgerald through P. Quinu, News Dealer, a copy of this work. It contsius numer ous statistics by that humorous writer, many ot which have been published, and some of which ought never to have been published. It is the broadest of the broad order of humorous publica tions, and as such will no doubt find an extensive tale. The Bridge Bank Bwlldlag. Mr. A. Levy, the owner of the Bridge Bank Building, is' making some very handsome improvements to that valua ble property. Iron fronts are being put in, including the stores of Dr. Von Kanip, Samuel Levy, and Messrs, Levy A Fisher. This will be one of the handsomest buildings in the City, and a decided ornament to lower Broad street. S The Advice e( Mr Prentice. George D. Prentice, the able and valuable editor of the Louisville Jour nal, warmly opposes the Military Bill, and urges the Saath to oppose it.—Ex change. If George D. Prentice had thrown his ability and valuable influence is the scale to prevent the South from being conquered, bia advice might be more worthy the attention of the Southern people. General Travelling Agent. R.’L. Gentry, Esq., widely known to the people ot Georgia and South Caro line, is now the authorized travelling agent for the Daily Press. We com mend him to our friends in city and country, aud suggest to them that bis visit affords 'them, an opportunity of showing substantial evidence of ap proval of the course of our paper. “ Heart Whisper* j Or Ecboe* of Song.’’••From the Harp of the South. I have now ready for the press, a volume of poems, under the above title- The work will also include my firs volume—making a book of some five hundred pages, nicely bound in cloth, and gilt, and accompanied by an en graving of the writer. A list of subscribers has been fur nished me from abroad, and I will be truly grateful it my friends in this City will aitisf in swelling the list of sub. scribers. Those who wiahjto do so, by giving tbeir names aud post office address, will have them sent to the publisher, and the book will be sent them upon receipt of price, as soon as it is issued. The Editor ot this paper will receive and furnish me with the names of those who wish to subscribe, Carrie Bell Sinclair, Augusta, Ga., May, 1867. GEORGIA ITEMS. James Orr, the oldest man in Jackson county—being in his 93d year—died at his residence on the 15th iust. An Agricultural Society has been organized at Cave Spring. We learn that the Western and At lantic Railroad paid into the Treasury of the Stale, the sum of §50,000 for the month of April. Mr. George Hang died at his residence in Miiledgeville, on Thursday night last. It is announced that on the 4th ot July, there will be a mass meeting of the Union Republican party of Georgia in Atlanta. They now have four base ball clubs in Atlanta. Mr. Curran Battle, of Warren county, has invented a Cotton Planter, which is pronounced very superior by those who have used it. We are pleased to learn that E. J. Hogue, of Sandersville, whose deHth from suicide was announced, is likely to recover. The people of Macon celebrated the opening of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad to Hawkinsville by a grand excursion to that place on the Ist inst. Some seven or eight thousand gathered and had a good time generally. Among the names of several Geor gians who have recently embarked for Brazil, we notice the name of O. P. Anthony, formerly a member of the State Senate, and a Colonel in the Con federate army. Athens has a garrison of United State troops. Bradley, the notorious negro lawyer, has returned to Savannah. AUGUSTA MARKET. Thursday, May 23—P. M. COTTON—The market was rather quiet, and prises aro without quotable change. About 160 bales wore sold at 24c for Strict Middling. GOLD—Broker* paid 136 and sold at 138. SILVER—I2B*IB2. GENERAL MARKET—Quiet. CORN-Easy, at |1.60. BACON—Steady, at 11Jal2o j B. B. Sides, 13al3ie; C. R. Bides, 14c; Clear Sides, 14!c. Shipping Intelligence. Nkw Yohk, May 23. Arrived—Hago, from Mobile ; At lantic, Pennsylyania, and China, from Europe. New Yokx, May 23—P. M. Arrived—Niagara, from Richmond; Europa, from Havre. Savasxxh, May 22. Arrived—Steamship San Jacinto, New York ; Steamship Wyoming, Phil adelphia ; Steamer Two Boys, Augusta. Cleared—Steamer Swan, Augusta. Charleston, May 23—P. M. Sailed—Schooner M F Long, for Providence. -ftorat fiAHHv Mr. «o 4 Mr*. y *♦ » know dan. iIAnNvfRav.F.AUMU. Th. following address was not pre- P* r *d or delivered with any expecta tion that it would be published j but as the children have expressed, through their teacher, a desire to possess i|, the author very cheerfcttg accede* to their request: * ~»v3E ] „ Adders, Delivered by Ret. James S. Lamar, at the City Cemetery, May ltd: I accepted the invitation of the Principal of the Augusta Free Schoo] to address you on this occasion, be cause I sympathised with the feeling which prompted the tribute about to be paid to the memory of the worthy dead—parties who labored long, faith fully, and successfully, in the good cause of education. It is certainly meet and right that the virtues of those who have gone before us, and espe* cially of those who occupied places of public trust and usefulness, should not only be enshrined in grateful memory, but expressed by some token of public recognition. And surely there is no one who more richly merits the grati tude and honor of the public at large than he who faithfully performs the humble, but arduous and responsible duties of the school room. For myself, I do not hesitate to say that, of all the men, connected vith my past history, whom I delight to honor, (here is no one whose Wfcosfr' image is more dis- more indellibly enstamped upon the tablets of my memory, than of him who imparted to my youthful mind the elements of learniug ; who directed my feet into the paths of litera ture, science, and art; who opened out before me the long vistas of intellect, and encouraged me to explore and cultivate the fields of endless beauty and ever increasing productiveness be yond ; and his nume, his virtues, his kindness, and his labors, shall be green in my memory while memory itself shall last. A no doubt, prompted the memorial of this day. Mr. and Mrs. Suowden were better known to most of you than to myself. He was an Englishman, and a true type, I suppose, of the genuine English character. Broad and massive in phy sical outline; moving with slow and measured steps —these external charac teristics fully represented his inner man —the breadth and strength, and, I may say, the slowness of his mind; for it was not sprightly, but vigorous; not brilliant, but souud and self radiant. Asa teacher, he possessed in an emi nent degree tbe faculty of attaching his scholars to him, by manifesting a deep personal interest to them. They were to him as his own children. They could sometimes irritate him, but they could never betray him into an act of injustice or cruelty. His interest in them did not with the instructions and discipline of the school room, but when he met them on the street, it was with a Jrind word for one, an admonition for another, and a rebuke for a third. There, he never forgot, as some teachers do forget, that this world is hut the stepping stone to the next, and tha t learning, like every other earthly good, is only valuable as tbe handmaid to the higher interest of the soul and religion. By such fatherly care and interest— by his faithful instructions—by his solicitude concerning their manners, their habits, and their external well being, he bound his scholars to him with cords stronger than hooks of steel, and embalmed his memory in their hearts. I had not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with Mrs. Snowden, but she is represented to me as one every way worthy to have been associated with the life and labors of her husband. I have no doubt she is remembered by those whom she instructed, trained, and moulded, with the same feelings of grateful pleasure which have moved one of the old students of her husbaud —now the honored Principal of the Male Department—to call together the scholars, patrons, and friends of the school, to in this simnle. but pleasing and appropriate way, their grateful remembrance of departed worth. To the children, whose privilege it now is to be able students in the Au gusta Free School, I will take occasion to say that, while we are all glad to see you participating iu offering this tribute to tbe old teachers, aud while ;t is very sweet and lovely in you to cover their graves with beautiful flowers, yet, I am sure you will not object if I remind you that the time to honor your teachars is while they ure living aud laboring for you ; and there is uo way in which you can do this so well us by striving to please .them, by thoroughly committing the lessons they assign you, by receiving gratefully their kind instructions ; by being orderly and respectful in your deportment, aud by conducting your selves, in school and out of school, like little gentlemen and ladies. This privilege you can enjoy to-morrow, and next week, and all the time—the privi lege of pleasing and honoring your teachers, your parents, and friends, by striving who shall be the best scholar, and the best girl or boy in the whole school. But for the old teachers who have passed, the only thing you can do is to call np tbeir virtues and honor their memories, and show, by some token, your appreciation of their worth and their labors. Then, “Bring flowers, sweet flowers, o’er their grave* to shed, A crown for tbe brow of the honored dead I For this, through Its leaves, hath the white rose burst, For this, in the woods, was the violet nursed; Though they smile in vain for what once was our’*, They are love’s last gift—bring flower*, sweet flowers !’’ @8 (tdtgrapl). - - ~. FROM WASHINGTON. Miscellaneous. Washington, May 23. Joh* S. Walton ha* been appointed Assistant Treasurer at Now Orleans. Senator Wilson arrived today, and weut North. He speaks warmly of tbe general courtesy ahowu him in the Bouth. Butler, in print, persists in charges of doubtfol practices regarding Booth’s diary, aud pardon in e West Virginia deserters. He claims to have himself originated the famous phrase, “bottled up." Washington, May 23—P. M. Hon. A, R. Riddle, of Ohio, assists in prosecuting the Surratt trial, which commcuces on Monday. Congressman Bingham refused to assist the prosecu tion. Internal revenue receipts to-day $466,000. A full Cabinet meeting was held to-day. Gen. Grant assisted in the meeting, which was very long, consid ering Stanberry’s opinion. It is understood that the Cabinet and General Grant approved the opinion, and that it will be promulgated to morrow. The Committee appointed to investi gate the recent gas explosion at the Postoffioe, whereby one man was killed and two seriously hurt, reports that it, was au accident, occasioned by opening cocks by an unknown person. The Committee, however, thinks the ma chinery and material dangerous, and recommends some other mode of 1 ght ing. FROM NEW YORK. New York, May 23. The Moro Castle, from Havana, 18th, has arrived. The Ocean Home has been aban doned by her captain. The Govern ment is about to sell her to satiety a claim of $17,000. Tbe American Consul has referred the matter to Wash inton, Santiago Manseaurt, of literary repu tation, shot his wife and his mother in the Court room, at Matanzas, during the progress of the trial for alimony. Vera Cruz dates to tbe 18th say that Miramon was badly wounded in at tempting to force the Liberal lines ou the 27th. Castle ChepuStepec was captured by Guadarawa on the 14th, after a fierce struggle with the Imperialists. Don Simon Pecon was executed at Sisal. . FROM MOBILE. Mobile, May 22, Ex-Mayor Withers, in a letter to Col. Shepherd, says that he submits to the argument of the bayonet, and vacates his office. He was elected, to the office whilst a paroled prisoner, and was allowed by the military to discharge the duties until pardoned by the President, and taking an oath to support the Constitution and the Government during his continuance in office, he had not been untrue, iu letter or in spirit, to the oath, and soleirnlv protests against the imputation implied by his removal. He thanks Col. Shepherd for his uniform kindness and consideration. FROM CALIFORNIA- San Francisco, May 24. Tbe billiard tournament closed to day. A. W. Baurson, of Virginia City, Nevada, won the champion cue. THE MARKETS. Commercial. Liverpool, May 23—Noon. Cotton quiet; Middling- Uplands, 11. Breadstuff's generally unchanged. Corn declined to 395. Provisions quiet. Liverpool, May 23—P. M. Cotton closed quiet; Middling, 11; Orleans, 11J; sales 10,000 bales. St. Louis, May 23—P. M. Cotton declining; Middling, 22c. Flour dull, and falling; superfine, $lO. Corn declining. Provisions quiet. Cincinnati, May 23—P. M. Flour fair, and demand unchanged; Bupetfine, sll 50a12 50. Corn, firm. Cotton, dull at 24c. Mosile, May 23 —P. M. Sales of cotton, 300 bales; closing dull; Middling, 23c; receipts 72 bales. New Orleans, May 23—P. M. Sales of cotton, 1,600 bales; market unsettled and easier; Low Middling, 24a24Jc ; receipts, 400 bales ; exports, 7,783 ba'es. Sugar and Molasses nom inal, unchanged. Flour extremely dull; superfine offered, round lots, at $11; trible extra, sl6 50, and irregular. Corn steady and firm, at 90a95c. Cof fee active ; fair to prime, 24}a25}c. New York, May 23—P. M. Cotton dull and unchanged; sales of 1,400 bales. Flour dull and de clined, at $lO 15. Corn—mixed west ern, new, $1 15al 22 ; old, $1 28al 31J. Provisions quiet and dull. Sugar quiet; muscovadA, lOJaIIJ. Coffee and Mo lasses quiet. Freights dull and lower. Cotton to Liverpool i ; Grain by steam 2ia3. Baltimore., May 23—P. M. Cotton dull and nominal, at 27c. Rio Coffee held at 18Jal8|c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn firmer ; white, $1 12al 15 ; yellow, $1 18a 120; mixed _ western, $lO9- Pro visions steady and unchanged. Bacon, shoulders, 9c ; sides, lie. Whiskey, 35c. Charleston, May 23 —P. Its. Cotton dull and unsettled ; sales, 60 bales ; Middling, 25c ; receipts, 480 bales ; receipts for the week, 2,600' bales; exports for the week, 3,500 bales ; stock, 5,400 bales. Savannah, May 23—P. M. Cotton very dull; Middling nominal at 24c ; receipts 550 bales ; receipts for the week, 2,830 bales; exports 1,447 bales; stock, 15,550 bales; receipts for the season, 224,209 bales. Financial. v New York, May 23—P. M. Gold, 38}; money. 6; ’62 coupons, 9|a9}; ’64. 6 ; ’65, 6f. New Orleans, May 23—P. M, Gold, 37. New York sight } discount. London, May 23—P. M. Consols, 93 ; Bonds, 72. Dry Goods. GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. TREHENDOCS REDUCTION In Prices OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS. DKESS GOODS, of every description SILK and LACE COVERINGS LIN BN GOODS, PARASOLS, BLEACH’D SHIRTINGS, and SHEETINGS. Nst only New York Mills at 40c., Lonsdale at 250., but other makes aod styles, and OTHER GOODS AS WBLL, equally ebeap. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET Bargain s . D. R. WRIGHT & CO. . may#—tf 1867. 1867. DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE! D. R. WRIGHT A CO., (Globe Hotel Building), 250 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Yt/E BUY PROM FIRST HANDS— W MANUFACTURERS, AGENTS, and IMPORTERS. Goodkarriving almost daily. COUNTRY MERCHANTS need go no farther. We are prepared to show them a very complete and choice assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc., at prices as low as they can lay them down, bought of Northern Jobbers. For proof, EXAMINE OUR STOCK! ja!B—tf MECHANICAL WONDER! The Hicks Steam Engine, Manufactured by the Hicks Steam Engine Co-, of Delaware, BLANTON DUNCAN, President. THOS R. SHARP, General Superintendent I BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTEN TION of the public to this wonderful Steam Engine, which is cheaper, lighter, less intricate, ooenpies less space, consumes lias fuel than any other engine, and is superior in every other way, it being in a double put off. Engine, without the friction of a double set of valves with tbeir multiform attachments, and for its superior merits was awarded the gold medal at the Maryland Institute Fair, in October, 1866, over all other engines. This invention, therefore, forms the most radioal and entire change in steam engines which haoccurred since the days of Watts, being durable, accurate, and econ omical in operation in space beyond all comparison with the past, and at far less original cost than ever before attained. AU orders promptly filled at the DAILY PRESS OFFICE, 190 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Send for circulars giving a minute de scription of Engine. ap2—6m ATTENTION LADIES!!! CALL AT THE Great Southern Emporium, NO. 322 BROAD STREET, And examine our beautiful stock of Dress Goods. mh22 —ts TO SPORTSMEN. Guns, pistols, and ammunition. Just received, a full assortment of Sin gle and Double Barreled GUNS COLT’S REPEATERS, all sizes Smith A Wesson, Merwin A Bray’s, and Remington’s PISTOLS POWDER, SHOT, and GUN WADDING Best quality Water Proof CAPS All kinds PISTOL CAPS METALLIC CARTRIDGES, for all Pis tols _ All_ kinds of POWDER FLASKS and SHOT DAGS DOOR and DRAWER LOCKS, all sizes Abell hanging, KEYS FITTED TO ORDER at short notice. A general assortment of everything to be found in a well stocked Gun and Locksmith Store. Repairin g done promptly and in the best manner, and on tbe lowest terms. Remember the plaee. W. D. BOWEN, 290 BROAD Street. Overy Barry <fc Batty’s Drug Store, apl I—3mo FJ9HE McINTOSH STREET Ic© Hou.se IS REOPENED. I trnst my old patrons will remember it, and send in tbeir orders. R. A. HARPER. majs—tf ALUMINUM PENS. IJIHK UNDERSIGNED ARE APPOINTED AGENTS For the sale of the above justly celebrate English. Pen Made from a Mineral found in the Mines of Cornwall. They are superior to any Pens now in use, inasmuch as they will not corrode, which is of great advantage. They are cheaper than any other Pen now In use. J. SCHREINER A SONS, 199 Broad Street. GEO. A. OATES, nt—tf 248 Broad Streot. Daily Press .uity/aD j Book and Job PRINTING OFFICE, 196 BROAD ARB 15J ELLIS ITlim * r ' TKmI ,i2.bpk>J ,nsti ; it*!**! « . ll* M l+dvjM. Inz ■ > Tft* H L THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS MOW FULLY SUPPLIED WITH PRESSES, type, v : -4.L-.ffi.; * . BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, CUTS, Etc., Etc., Etc n . Etc., ; • •' • Os : ' ■*' .-' •* . >?f* •' or THE LATEST AUD MOST I IMPROVED STYLES! And is ready to' execute every de scription of BOOK L t I r- ; s«y AND Job ! .ih a • - ■ FIRST CLASS MANNER AND ON REASONABLE TERMS. 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. PRINTING IN COLORS. JgSiY* Headings printed and Books ruled and bound to order. $65“ Checks, Draffs, and Notes printed and bound to order. WSF Merchants and others in want of JOB PRINTING of any kind, will find it greatly to their advantage to leave their orders at the DAILY PRESS OFFICE 190 BROAD STREET, 153 ELLIS STREET, Soatfcrn Eacprtß Quickest Time ! LOWEST RATES I TfiHOtfGH RECEIPTS GIVEN Rkt - .ru - r ' INLAND OR Steamer ."Routes SPECIAL CONTRACTS Will be made by the ’Agents of the Southern EXPRESS COMPANY AT BOBTON 82 Court Street id J '• ■ j - - NEW YORK 69 Broadway it J! - - ;>■ ; i-o , -j PHILADELPHIA 320 Chesnut St. BALTIMORE..., 64 Baltimore St. 'jf it;:ft!flion yr -'s7 -tT -n j r .. CINCINNATI 67 West Fourth St. LOUISVILLE 72 Sixth St 3T. LOUIS Cor. Main A Chesnut Bt. FOR FORWARDING Heavv^^D , ritei OP ht OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FOB ANY POINT IN TEE SOUTHERN STATES . FREIGHT To be Sent by the QUICKEST^ROUTE Should bo- Marked 'lnland.” SAME ARRANGEMENTS ’ MAY BE EFFECTED AT. ANT OFFICE Os the following EXPRESS COMPANIES: ADAMS HARNDEN AMERICAN HOWARD & CO.’S KINSLEY & CO.’S SARGENT & CO.’S - CHENEY’S EASTERN EARLES’ HOPE IN THE NORTE, EAST, and WEST. j®*Order Freight TO BE FORWARDED BY THE Southern Express Company, , Office, No. 179 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA anlO—l2m “The Daily Press” IS NOW THE; Official Paper OF THE CITY. AD VER TISEMENTS INSERTED ON VERY LIBERAL/TERMS. E. H. PUGHE, PROPRIETOR. Cotton Yarns, 1 r\(~\ BALES SUPERIOR lULF COTTON YARNS From Fontenoy Mills, Now in store and for sale; assorted num bers, from A’s to U's. constantly on hand. no29—tf A. POULLAIN. O. H. NV^arner, PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FITTER, 955 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Pumps, Gas, Stasis and Water Pipes, Rubber Hose and-Hose Pipes, promptly furnished or repaired. ‘ apS—tf Soring Dry Goods. SPRING GOODS JUBT RECEIVED AT 314 BROAD STREET. SPRING PRINTS, NEW AND BEAU* TIFUL styles. Just received at J. D. A. MURPHY k CO'B. , • fj 7 — m— v f ADIES’ DRESS GOODS, OF ALI I J kinds. Cheap at J. D. A. MURPHY k CO’S. —to: — GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, IN Linens, Cassimetes, Etc. Cheaper than ever, at* I. D. A. MURPHY k CO'S. All kinds of domestic goods are selling very low at J. D. A. MURPHY k CO’S. —(o9 P.RASOLB AND SUN UMBRELLAS, at prices to suit aU customer*, at J. D. A. MURPHY k CO'S. All kinds of notions, cheap, at J. D. A. MURPHY k CO'S. Fancy goods in gkeat variety, cheap, at J. D. A. MURPHY k CO'S. LADIES’, MISSES’, YOUTHS’ AND Children’s Hats, a large assortment, and very cheap, at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO*B. —»: — RIBBONS, FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS, and ail kinds of Hat and Dress Trim mings, are being sold very low at J. D. A. MURPHY k CO’S WHOLESALE AND « RETAIL BUYERS ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES. NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS AT 4. D. A. Murphy & Co’s., 314 BROAD STREET, -A-ugusta, Gra. mh26—tf CHEAP DRY 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 a first class Dry Goods Store, which he is now receiving, and will be constantly add ing to during the season. Having been selected with great eare, among the assortment will be found all that is new and desirable in style, superior in quality, and reasonable in price. Determined that no establishment shall exeel us in REAL and SUBSTANTIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS, he would respeotfuUy invite a careful exami nation of bis Goods and prices, from ail in search of BARGAINS, before purchasing elsewhere. PREFERRING kV “Active Penny to a Slow Shilling,” and believing that his Interest and that of his customers are mutual, his prices shall be so regulated that thoie who buy onoe will be glad to call again, and secure before. THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS a THE CITY. n*rßl—tf
