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Iff Bail; fora-
City Paper
HRfiEST nTi r riKCH.ATlOjj.
_ . V l* IT ST A . OA.:
TIIVHSnAY- MORNING-
' Ag nti for the Daily Press.
TV fpltowinr tr*ntle».»n are tothor
ilClllo receive Subscription, or Advcr
tjipments for this P»P° r :
“ rI R,) nV A OMKW. W.TM*oN, na
il V MKRKY, Bertelra, Ha.
»'g WOMACK, Covington, Ha.
,v,, W MAYO, Rome. na. ,
CAWIICHABL A SMITH, Greensboro
0 Ft,Y OTTO, Savannah. Ha.
li p STOVALL, Thomson, Ha.
PR. T. 0. HEART). Griffin, Ha.
T CORRIB. Washington, «*,
ft. J. ROBINSON. I-exinstcn. «»•
j f MADDOX. Sort \ alley. Ha.
j W DAKRACOTT, CranfordvUU, Oa.
i' p'pKRRV, Lester's District, Ha.
v s. O’BRIEN, Barnett Maiioo, H. R. R.
v NKBHUT, I nioD Point, U. R. tt.
yi M. WILSON, Granitcville, ». L.
WM T- JONES, Aiken, S. C.
T V SLIDER. Charleston, S. C.
I),PALOS * PHILLIPS, Cincinnati, 0.
JOHNSON A DOYLE, Louisville, hy.
Miniature Almanac for June.
THURSDAY, JULY H!
Sun Rises *•<» t Sun Sc “ 7 ’ lo '
Moon Seta I.oa P. a.
PHASES OP THE MOON.
Xew Moon—ls», 4.2S evening.
First Quarter—Sth, 0.11 evening.
Full Moon—l6th, 2.66 evening.
Thin! Quarter —24th. 5.16 morning.
Xcvr Moon —30th, 11.23 evening.
Range of Thermometer.
At Dah.t Press Office, )
July 10th, iS67. )
9(Tffl . 12 m. 3»>.m. 6 p.m. 9 pm.
Si- 86v gjc 83 a 82°
jew .idverliweiiientw.
To Rent—J. Sibley 4 Sons.
Black Jack—Apply at Daily Press
Office.
Farms for Sale, Lease, or Exchange—
—Louis Delaigle, Trustee.
Wood ami Timber lor Sale—Louis De
laine, Trustee.
Special Notice—Consignees per Central
Railroad.
Special Notice—Consignees per South
Carolina R. R.
Old Xewnpapcrs
Can be obtained in any quantity, by
applying at the Daily Press Office.
City Registration.
The number registered yesterday was
whites, 81 ; colored, 28.
Total up to last night, whites, 1546 ;
colored, 1731.
Bantu and Slioe*.
The 6nest lot of Boots, Oxford Ties
and Congress Gaiters, in this City, has
been received at E. F, Blodgett & Co.’s,
279 Broad sireet. Call and see them.
A Chance Left.
So soon as the Registration Lists are
closed in Richmond County, there will
be an opportunity still left to Register,
at the Court Rouse, for a few days. •
Course of Lecture*.
In response to a letter, signed by
"(■ward of fifty of our prominent fellow
citizens. Rev. A. J. Ryan regrets that
his previous engagements will necessa
rily prevent him from again lecturing in
our City. He hopes to be able to give
a Course of Lectures sometime in
August, of which due notice will be
given.
Expeditious.
The following telegram shows the
advantages of the shipments made by
the new arrangement;
(Copy.)
Nkw York, July 10, 1867.
To E. TT. Cole, Gen. Sup't Ga. R. It.:
The wheat shipped by Butler & Peters,
of Atlanta, arrived here early on the
"th. Time: less than five days.
(Signed) Bentley D. Hasel,
Gen. Agt. Ga. & S. C. Railroads.
Libel tiulls Against Newspapers.
IV. L. Scruggs, ot the Atlanta Opin
vm, has instituted a suit against Dr.
bard, ol the Atlanta New Era, claim
ing damages in the sum of SIO,OOO, for
publishing an advertisement in his
paper, signed try Sarg?bt, the Illusionist,
in which said Sargent calls Scruggs
some rather hard names.
In this section, the proprietor of
the Daily Press has been sued
by A. R. Wright, as counsel for Jerry
McCarthy, mail clerk at the Chronicle
office,in the very modest sura of SIO,OOO,
■or saying in an editorial, published
during the “ circulation controversy,”
that the Boy Jerry “was convicted of
perjury, by the evidence of a gentle
man whose character was unimpeach
ed and unimpeachable.”
" i* eu the case conies up, we intend
giving a fall report of it.
Radicalism.
1 he Constitutionalist of yesterday has
a heavy article, in-which it says that
several Radical papers in the South
have copied Quondam’s extract on B.
H. Hill, etc.”
As we published said extract in our
Sunday s issue, of course we come unde r
'he ban of Radicalism, as laid down
by the dignity (?) do-nothing paper over
the way.
Ihe writer of that article evidently
doea not know what the word Radical
weans. With the assistance of Wal
‘‘er’a Dictionary we will enlighten
him.
According to Walker, Radical is
Primitive, original. As lor instance, if
*e were to say he who penned that
■rr'icle is a Radical numskull, we should
’bat he is, according to
"User's evidence, a primitive, original
"umskull. That is all.
It V m.,f. r ° willin K to wager one of D.
■ 1 hams A Co.’s best hats, that the
adica! (according to Walker) Fire
u!T 01 th ® “ reß P ect able ” journal,
„ *°® e Bnu S position during the late
so-called,” and did not shoulder a
“"wket to drive
Ihe (lospot's heel from off thy shore.”
: . ° &re Pb'oty of such warriors
thevT: buri “«tbe “little difficulty
7 u "oarce as lien's teeth.
Hrxlc* Denounced,
All Europe mourns the death of
Mu imiliau. The Government of Eng.
land, it is stated, will recall the British
Legation, and withdraw from diplomatic
relations with the administration of
Juarez. That of France has sent out
uu order suspending all the functions of
the French Consuls in the Republic,
The French Chambers denounce the
execution as a crime against civilisa
tion. All festivities in Paris have been
abendoned.
An Inleraatlssat Family.
A registrar, writing to the Corpiakan
from Covington county, Mississippi,
says: “We are now at Zion Seminary :
in this neighborhood resides John G.
Ingram, who has been married three
timet; his.first wile bad three children,
the second twelve, and the third
eighteen, all of which are living, except
one, who died in the army. Mr. In
gram is in his seventy sixth year; his
wife is forty one, and the youngest
child three and a half years old.
An Augnatnn in Charleston.
The Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions convened nt the usual
hour yesterday, in Charleston, His
Honor, Judge Moses, presiding, and
was occupied all day in the considera
tion of the case of F. Edgeworth Eve
vs. Joses® Purcell, Proprietor of the
Mills House.
This was an act Ton for damages sus
tained by the plaintiff in the loss of a
diamond breastpin, bracelet, and ear
rings, which it was supposed were
abstracted from the plaintiff during his
sojourn at the Mills House in November
of last year—and which damages were
laid at $5,000. The case, however, was
not supported by the facts, and the jury
returned a verdict for the defendant. So
says the Courier yesterday.
Did It I-.Tcr Occur to You?
That the main source of revenue of a
newspaper is its advertising patronage,
and that the subscription list, and sale
of papers each morning, do but little
more than pay for the paper used in
printing! And yet men—sharp finan
ciers and business men—think nothing
of going into a newspaper office and
requesting a notice of their wares and
merchandize, or of some matter or pet
scheme by which they hope to realize
something, not thinking that they are
asking for so money out ol the
proprietors! Such cases occur even
day, and it would be just as reasonable
to Step into a store and ask the mer
chant fora bag of coffee, a dress pattern,
or a ham, or anything he has for sale.
The newspaper is not whojly a philan
thropic institution, as very many persons
are disposed to regard it. It dispenses
a vast deal of charity, but is not con
ducted exclusively for the benefit of the
community in which it is located. Some
return may not be unreasonaoly ex
pected tor the good that, is sought to be
done by the labor bestowed upon, and
the capital invested in, a well conducted
jouVnal. A large expenditure is neces
sary to the publication of a newspaper.
Every line put in type costs money, and
must be paid for in cash—there is no
credit in anything that goes into the
printing and publishing business, and
notwithstanding this fact, inconsiderate
people have complained that newspaper
bills are presented too promptly. A
moment's reflection will convince such
that unlimited credit is unreasonable,
and sboull not be expected. Another
popular error has obtained, of which
the minds of the innocent public should
be disabused, that newspapers are
thankful for something to “fill up” with!
Such is frankly admitted to be the case
when that “ something ” can be had at
regular advertising rates, but in the
absence of such a consideration, there
is no difficulty whatever in obtaining
matter both original and selected with
which to fill a newspaper’s columns.
The foregoing, from the Atlanta In
telligencer, finds an echo with us.
Stature to Prince Albert.
The statue to the late Prince Consort
and Queen Victoria, which has been
placed iu the principle corridor of
Windsor Castle, is thus described: “The
group consists of figures of Her Majesty
and the Prince Consort, the size of life,
in the Saxon costume of the ninth
century, which lends itself favorably to
sculpture. Her Majesty wears a light
and graceful diadem and a rich mantle.
The Prince has also a mantle, and his
dress, in which reminiscences of the
antique are disc-ernablc, displays his
figure to great advantage. The position
of the two figures readily tells the tale
of deep affection and present earthly
separation. They stand side by side.
Her Majesty looking up at her hnsb.md
with an expression in which grief and
hope are combined, her right hand over
his left shoulder, her left hand grasped
in his left. The Prince is looking down
at the Queen with tender solemnity,
with his right hand raised, and pointing
upward. The heads and hands are
portraits, conceived with admirable
feeling. Round the left arm ot the
Queen is an armlet inscribed with the
name 'Albert.' Round the right arm
of the Prince is one inscribed ‘Victo
ria.’ The details and ornaments of the
costumes are very rich aud elaborate.
The flat embroidery of Her Majesty’s
mantle, consisting of bunches of sham
rock, rose, and tli istle, is of a peculiarly
rich and graceful description.” The
execution of ail these objects is a model
of the most delicate and finished work
manship, well accounting for the five
years which Mr. Theed has devoted to
this remarkable work. The figures are
of the purest Carrara marble; the
pedestal of the precious marble called
Marmo Africano, wrought from an
antique fragment found in Rome. On
tbe pedestal is the line from Goldsmith’s
“Deserted Villiage” “Allured to
brighter worlds aud led the way.”
Strange.
Galignani says there was no full
moon last February, a circumstance
which could only happen, some say, in
25)000 years.
“ BhlUptna.t
An exchange says this word signifies,
in its common use, “friendship’s forfeit.”
It is a Greek and Latin compound, and
literally interpreted signifies “ I love
the penalty.”
Brand Him.
A Mr. Skunk, or Schenck, of Ohio,
offered a resolution in Congress, last
Friday, endorsing the murder of Maxi
milian, which was lost by a large major
ity. He ought to have the mark of
Cain on his forehead.
Itxffistor* in Hnnkrnplcjr.
The following are the appointments
for the State of Georgia :
Ist District—Joshua Hill.
2d District—F. S. Hesseltine.
3d District—Chas. G. McKinley.
4tli District—Alexander G. Murray.
Sth District—N. G. Foster.
6th District—Garnett Andrews.
7th District—Lewson Black.
Tbe Supreme Court.
This tribunal, which has been in
session at Milledgeville, adjourned on
Tuesday last, after a laborious session
of live weekß.
It is stated that the points in the stay
law will be promptly before the Court at
the next term, which will occur in
December, when the constitutionality
thereof will be either affirmed or denied.
Smoking- Tobacco.
“Pa,” said an urchin, “did you know
you was out fifty cents?” “No, my son
what is the trouble now?” “Oh, nothing,
only I heard everybody talking about
Nelson & Mellwaine’s celebrated Guer
rilla Club Smoking Tobacco, and I in
vested in it for you.” “Don’t scold till
you have tried it—all good judges say
that it is the best in the market.”
Next day, after having tried it, the
father called his child up, and, embracing
him, said: “Sonny, your shrewdness
makes glad your father’s heart ; go at
once to any respectable segar store, and
buy me ten pounds of Guerrilla Smoking
Tobacco, as it is the cheapest and most
pleasant Tobacco I ever saw.”
Death of a Disting u lulled Flor
idian.
The Mouticella (Fla.) Gazette, of the
6th instant, announces the melancholy
intelligence of the death of Hon. 1
Wayles Baker, at his residence in Tal
lahassee, on the 4th instant. The de
ceased, who had been Judge of the
Middle District for nearly twenty years,
was greatly esteemed and honored for
the purity of his character, for his use
fulness as a citizen, and for his integrity
and learning as a judge.
An Exposition Anxiously Looked
For.
The New York Times contains the
following morceau : “Considerable com
motion has been caused by tbe discovery
that prominent bankers and brokers
have been in the habit of biibing the
messenger of the telegraph office to
submit to their inspection, before deliv
ering to their owners, the dispatches of
the Associated by the Atlantic
Cable. The fact that the news ‘ leaked
out’ somehow has been known for some
time, and Mr. Pinkerton, the well known
detective officer, has finally solved the
mystery. Probably the whole plan of
operations, with the names of the par
ties iuvolved, will be made public before
Itev Dr licckwilh and the Geor
gia JUiocese.'
This diocese is unwilling to give up
this distinguished clergyman. It will be
recollected that his refusal to accept the
Bishopric was based upon the peculiar
claims ot his present work in New Or
leans. We learn that he was first
pressed to reconsider his refusal, which,
for reasons known to the public, he
declined to do. Nothing daunted, the
standing committee of Georgia has
adopted the following preamble and re
solutions :
Whereas, It appears to this commit
tee that the Rev. J. W. Beckwith lias
been constrained to decline the Episco
pate of this Diocese by reason of the
urgent claims upon him of the important
work in which he is at present engaged,
while it is very possible that those
claims may be so far satisfied at no dis
tant period as to warrant his resigning
that work into other hauds, and
Whereas, The prosperity, present,
and prospective, of the Church in Geor
gia does, in our judgment, depend in a
large measure upon the acceptance by
the Rev. Air. Beckwith of the respon
sible office to which he has been called
with such remarkable unanimity by the
clergy and laity of this diocese ; there
lore,
Resolved, That the Rev. John W.
Beckwith be, and that he is hereby
respectfully urged to reconsider his
decision as already communicated to
us, and leave the whole matter open
until next January, or later if necessary,
fur the purpose of ascertaining in the
interval whether some arrangement
cannot be made to satisfy the wishes of
the diocese of Georgia without seriously
checking the growth of the Church
within the sphere of his present labors.
Nor is this all. We learn, also, that
the Diocese will even reflect him at a
special or at the next annual election,
sooner than give him up. It is to he
hoped that the new movement will prove
successful-— -Macon paper.
augusta’market.
Wednesday, July 10, 1867.
SPECIE—Is in very little roquest, and
prices aro unchanged, say Geld—buying at
137; soiling at 138. Silver—buying at 128;
soiling at 132.
COTTON.—The offering stock of fine
grades bas been very light, but there has
been a good demand all day, especially for
Cotton of finer grades. We quote middlings
221 c.
BACON.—Thore is a fair supply in tbe
market, and moderate demand at 12al2Jc.
for Shoulders, and 15c. for C. R. Sides.
FLOUR—-Is in frequent request, with
fair stock; prices are steady, at $14.50a
16.50 por bbl. for large lots. These quota
tions represent City ground new Flour.
CORN.—The stock is nominal, there
being scarcely any in market, with an
active inquiry. Prices, if any, may ho
placed at $1.70 per hush.
Bn tfttltgrnpl).
Mexican Affaire.
New Orleans, July 10. —Madame
Juarez aud party, numbering fifteen
persons, arrived last night, and left this
morning for Vera Cruz, on board the
Reveuue Cotter Wilderness, Captain
Freeman. They will have slender
accommodations, the vessel not being
built for passengers.
We have the Brownsville Ranchero,
of the 4tli instant, publishing the pro
ceedings of the Court Martial trial of
Maximilian and hfs Generals. The
Court was composed of a Lieutenant
Colonel, aud six Captains Judge
Advocate, Lieutenant Colonel Manuel
Aspiroz. The prisoners were tried
'separately, each plea containing a
denial of the jurisdictioa of the court,
and protesting against the refusal of a
right to appeal. Maximilian was con
fined to bed when his case was called.
His trial being last, he was ably
defended. Sonor Eulaleo Ortega refuted
the charge of usurper and cruelty, and
said that the law of the third of October
was made when Maximilian was cheated
iuto the belief that Juarez had abandon
ed the territory, and that in the articles
of that law, dictated by the French
Commander in Chief, said, moreover,
that the law was only intended as a
terror, as there never had been a peti
tion for pardon presented but was
conceded. The Counsel earnestly asked
the members of the Court, in the name
of civilization and the history which will
judge of the terribledeeds done this day,
as the defenders of the second inde
pendence of Mexico, to save the good
name of the country iu the eyes of the
coming generation. They will for ever
applaud the crowning of the greatest
victories by the greatest pardons.
Among the accusations against Max
imilian was one of attempting to
prolong war by a decree of March 7th,
creating a regency iu case of his death
in the coming battles.
Jeßus Mara Pasquez, one of Maxi
milian’s counsel, closed his argument as
follows : “If you condemn the Arch
duke to death I am not uneasy about
a coalition in Europe, or the threatening
attitude that the United States may
assume toward the republic. I have
confidence in the liberal armies that
have rooted out the French from
their soil, but I fear the universal
re proach that will fall upon our country,
as an anathema, more than even the
sentence of death, because of the nul
lity of the proceedings of this court.
Court commenced at 8 A. M., on the
13th, went into secret session on the
evening of the 14th, and dissolved at
10 o’clock the same night.
Virginia Items.
Richmond, July 10.—Last night in
Petersburg about two hundred negroes
assembled at the cars, aud rescued
from the Sheriff of Nauscmond county
a negro convicted of felony, gdjo was
being brought to the
They mode the Sheriff produce Jne. keys
to the handcuffs, nnd then made off
witti the prisoner. The negro was again
arrested by the police of Petersburg this
morning, and brought to the Peni
tentiary.
The majority of the negroes registered
in this city so far is 1700.
The French tobacco seized as cap
tured property by the Government, and
for which the Rothchilds are suing, was
sold today by the United States Treas
ury Agent. The money is to be held
until the suit is decided. There are 319
hogsheads.
Washington Items.
Washington, July 10.— Comptroller
Knox has returned from New Orleans,
and is preparing a final report regarding
the New Orleans sub-treasury and first
national bank troubles. He has recov
ered $600,000, which covers about half
the government’s loss.
Sickles lias written to Senator Trum
bull, urging general amnesty, except to
individuals to be named on the ground,
among others, that but few of the
enfranchised classes are fit to hold
office.
The Kentucky members of Congress
regard their admission, during the pre
sent season, as hopless.
The defence was engaged all day in
impeaching witnesses. Numbers swore
that neither Tibbets or Cleaver could
be believed on oath. Several parties
swore that there were no dancing at the
Metropolitan Hall ou the afternoon of
the 14th, or no round table in the hall
—contradictory to lienderpool’s testi
mony.
Hon. Jno. Nugent, of California, is
an applicant for the Mexican Mission,
and is backed by the California delega
tion.
Internal Revenue receipts, $812,000.
Revolution iu Porto Rico.
New York, July 10.—The steamer
Tioga Ilanano, of the 4th, reports a
revolution iu Porto Rico. The revolt
was easily suppressed, and the leaders
executed.
It was also reported that a cargo of
slaves had recently landed.
After the 21st vessels arriving will be
fined $25 if their weight and measures
are not staled in manifest.
Sugar active, at B}.
Foreign Markets.
London, July 10.—Consols 94J; bonds
73*.
Liverpool, July 10.—Cotton heavy,
uplands lOf; Orleans 10 15-16.
Shipping News.
Savannah, July 9.—Arrived : Steam
ship North Point, Baltimore. Below :
a British Brig, supposed to be tbe Joe
Gordon, from Rio Janerio, with coffee.
Charleston, July 10. Arrived:
Brig Despejada, St. Daga de Cuba.
Wilmington, July 10. Arrived:
str. Frances Battle.
Congressional.
Wabhiroton, July 10.— Route. —
The tioia for taking the evidence on the
Kentucky election was extended to
December.
A committee of five appointed to
inquire, iuto the treatment of Union
with power to seud for person*
and
A bill was introduced extending the
provisions of the homestead act to
Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisi
ana, and Florida. Referred to tbe
reconstrnction committee.
The committee on foreign relations
was directed to inquire whether any
American citizen was arrested or con
victed in Great Britain for words spoken
in favor of America.
Mr. Wilson stated that the judiciary
committee had requested him to state
they were not ready to report on im
peachment.
Mr- Boutwell offered a concurrent
resolution to adjourn to October next,
eliciting a warm debate, which was
interrupted by the announcement of
Dennison’e death. After eulogies the
House adjourned.
Senate. —The consideration of the
judiciary committee’s reconstruction
bill was resumed. The amendment
giving commanders the power to fill
vacancies by appointing citizens or
detailed soldiers, was adopted by twenty
to fifteen.
The following was added to the sixth
section-: “ Whether holding such office
at the time of the rebellion or before.”
Dennison’s death was announced.
Eulogies were pronounced, and tbe
Senate adjourned.
Items From Savannah.
Savannah, July 10.—One hundred
and sixteen whites, and thirty colored
registered to day.
The Republicans held a mass meeting
this evening. The attendance was
orderly. A. W. Tenney of New York,
gave the negroes good advice. Several
speakers followed. Resolutions were
passed, indorsing the Atlanta Conven
tion, and Congress.
Domestic Markets.
New York, July 10.—Cotton firm,
sales 1800 bales, at 261. Flour—Slate
6.90a11; Southern 9.50a15.05. Wheat,
new Virginia white 3.35 ; Georgia 2.53a
2.55. Corn, mixed Western 1.06}al.08;
New Orleans white 1.09. Pork—new
20.25; old 21.25. Lard firm, ll}a!2}.
Whiskey quiet. Rice quiet. Sugar
firm, sales 1000 hogsheads—Muscovado
11 }a!2. Coffee quiet. Stocks steady,
’62jooupons 11 J. Gold 138 J.
Baltimore, July 10th.—Cotton dull,
low middlings 24c. Coffee and Rice
firm. Flour scarce and higher for good
grades. Receipts of new Wheat light.
Coro active and scarce—white 1.19
from store; yellow 1.12a13; western mix
ed 1.07a1.10. Bacon firm, stock small.
Mess Pork $22.75a23.00. Lard dull.
Sugar firm, Ilf for fair to good refining.
Whiskey—corn in bond, 25; country 30
sales 1000 bbls rye, in bond, at 70.
- \w Ori.e ins, July 10.—Cotton un
settled—sales 1900 bales, low middlings
2j|a23}; receipts 72; exports 250.
> ’sinua clarified Sugar 15}; Cuba 13}.
ir, superfine $11; treble extra to
-• sl3alß, Corn quiet, prime yel
and mixed, 1.15. Gold 139. Sler
-1 r 50a53.
July 10.— Flour in good
demand ; higher grades improved most.
. it firm and unchanged. Cotton dull,
n[ 23c. Whiskey steady. Mess pork
firmer, at $22. Bacon active ; shoulders
10c.; clear sides 13c. Lard improved;
country 11}.
Lodisvili.e. July 10.—Corn declined
to 93e. Mess pork $22; shoulders 10c.;
clear sides 13 }c.
St. Louis, July 10.—Flour firm. Corn
easier, at 90c. to $1.05. Pork $22.75a
23-00. Shoulders 9Jc.; clear sides 13c.
Wilmington, July 10. —Spirits of
Turpentine steady,at 50}. Rosin steady,
at 2.50a5.50. Tar firm, at 3.62}.
Savannah, July 10.—Cotton dull;
no demand ; middlings nominally 23c ;
receipts 115 bales.
Charleston, July 10.—Cotton firm
er; sales 100 bales; middlings, 25c;
receipts, 265 bales.
Mobile. July 10.—Cotton closed dull,
at 21}a22c ; sales, 200 bales.
SSOO Reward.
The above reward will be
paid to any party, who can give infor
mation that will lead to the conviction of
the murderer of Mr. JOHN W. PltlCE,
who was murdered ou the night of the 12th
inst. THOS. PRICE.
ifXgjpUAuy information may be left at Mr.
A. Pouliain’s Store.
jul4—lin*
“The Daily Press,”
PUBLISHED
AT
AUG US TA, GA.
IS TIIE
Dest NLedmiri
FOR
ADVERTISING
IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
OFFICE :
190 BROAD STREET.
163 ELLIS STREET.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Gauze Merino Shirts
AS LOW AS 75 CENTS.
Linen and Cotton Drawers !
LINEN SHIRTS.
Silk: and. Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC.,
AT
Julius G. Tucker’s,
322 BROAD STREET,
AUG US TA , GEORGIA,
ju!4—tf
Provisions, Etc.
CORN, BACON, Etc.
2Knrt BUSHEL*
,OUU PRIME WHITE CORN
1,000 bushels prime Yellow CORN
300 bushel* damaged CORN
15 hogsheads BACON SHOULDERS
100 bales HAY
20 000 pounds Tennessee BACON
50 tubs LARD
20 packagos Tennessee BUTTER
For sale low, by
je3o— lot C. A. WILLIAMS A CO,
HAMS.
1 nnn POUNDS choice uncov.
A , v/UvJ ERKD Baltimore Sugar Cured
HAMS.
50 Choice Smoked Beef TONGUES
500 Pounds Nice Breakfast BACON
All of which we offer„at RETAIL at tbe
very lowest market prices.
je!9 JAM Eh G. BAILIE A BRO.
Cheese, Butter, Etc.
3 NEW SPRING CHEESE, (Choice.)
5 Factory CHESSE
20 New Young America CHEESE, 5 to 8
pounds each.
5 Tub* and Firkins Choice Goshen
BUTTER
Just received and for sale by
jo!9 JiMES G. BAILIE & BRO*
Crackers.
SODA CRACKERS,
in Barrels and Boxes
Butter CRACKERS, in Barrels and Boxes
Milk CRACKERS, in Barrels and Boxes
Egg CRACKERS, in Barrels and Boxes
Walnut CRACKERS, in Barrels and Boxes
Fox CRACKERS, in Barrels and Boxes
For sale by Pound, Box, or Barrel, by
je!9 JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO.
FISH.
MACKEREL —in Kits an Half Barrels
SALMON in Kits
CODFISH, New, No. 1
Smoked HERRINGS
For sale LOW, by
jel9 JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO.
Brandy, Whiskey, Wine,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
I DOZ PURE OLD BRANDY, 1860
-1- Genuine Pure Rye WHISKEY
Old Port, Madeira, and Sherry WINE
For salo bv
je!9 JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO.
Bacon Joles and St F. Flour.
2000 LBS ‘ JOLES
|QQ BBLS. S. F. FLOUR
For sale low at corner Washington and
Ellis streets, by
ap24 —ts M. A. DEHONEY.
| ? 1 ff l.'l
ASIATIC CHOLERA-IN CHINA
Almost every case cured with
PAIN JKILLER.
[From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in
China, now visiting his home iu Penn.]
Washington, Penn., June 25, 1866.
Messrs. Perry Davis rfc Son, Providence,
R. I.—Dear Sirs : —During a residence of
somo ton years as a missionary in Siam
and China, I found your Vegetable Pain
Killer a most valuable remedy for that
fearful scourge, the < holera.
In administering the medicine VT found it
most effectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain
Killer in a gill ot hot water sweetened wilh
sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes
begin to give about a tablespoonful of the
same mixture every minute until relief was
obtained. Apply hot applications to the
extremities. Rathe the stomach with the
Pain Killer, clear, and rub the limbs briskly.
Os those who had the Cholera, and took the
medicine faithfully in the way stated above,
eight out of ten recovered.
Truly yours,
It. TELFORD.
If attacked with the Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Cramp Colic, don't delay the use of
the PAIN KILLER.
Tungchow, China, August 29, 1866.
Messrs. Perry Davis db Sons.—Dear
Sirs : —During a long residence in China, I
have used your invaluable Pain Killer,
both in my own family and among the
Chiuese, and have found it a most excel
lent medicine. In the summer of 1862 and
*63, while residing in Shanghai, 1 found it
an almost certain cure for Cholera, if used
in time. Indeed, using it in a great many
instances, I do not remember failing in a
single case. For three years 1 have been
residing in this place, more than fifty miles
from a physician, and have been obliged
often to fall upon my own iesourcosin cases
of sickness. Tbe Chinese come to us in
great numbers for medicine aud advice.
Though without medical knowledge our
selves, the few simple remedies we can
command are so much in advance even of
their physicians, that we have almost daily
applications Wo allow them to come,
because it brings us in contact with them,
and opens a door of usefulness. In diar
rhoea, oolic, vomiting, cholora, coughs, etc.,
your PAIN KILLER has been my chief
medicine. * * * * *
Yours, very truly,
T. P. CRAWFORD.
Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer
I have used the medicine known as
PERRY DAV ;S' VEGETABLE PAIN
KILLER in my family, for the last twelve
months, and have great pleasure in testify
ing in favor of its very valuable properties.
I would not on any account be without it.
During the existence of the cholera last
year I used no medicine of any sort but
the Pain Killer, although myself and sev
eral members of my family were attacked
by it severely, and I am happy to say that
the Pain Killer was equal to every emer
gency—it was both a preventive aud a
certain cure. I consider I should not be
cluing my duty to the community did I not
say this much. If I were attacked by the
cholera to-day the Pain Killer should be
the only remedy I would use. I have thor
oughly tested it, and know it can be relied
on. F. E. BERGINBEND,
Galena, Illinois.
Those using Pain Killer should strictly
observe the following directions :
At the commencement of tbe disease,
take a tcaspontul of Pain Killer in sugar
and water, and then bathe freely across the
stomach and bowels, with Puin Killer,
clear.
Should the diarrhoea and cramp continue,
repeat the dose every fifteen minutes. In
this way the dreadful scourge may be
checked, and the patient relieved iu the
course of a few hours
N. B.— Be sure and got the genuine
article; aud it is recommended by those
who have used tbe Pain Killer for the
cholera, that in extreme cases tho patient
take two (or more) tcaspoonfuls, instead of
one.
We ask tho attention of the public to
this long tested and unrivalled family med
icine.
The Pain Killer is, by universal consent,
allowed to have won for itself a reputation
unsurpassed in the history of medical
preparations. Its instantaneous effect in
tho eradication and extinct.on of pain, in
all its various forms incidental to the
human family, and the unsolicited written
and verbal testimony of the masseS in its
favor, have been, and are, its own l>est
advertisement. - jyV-ly
Business Directory.
DAILY PItJEHS
AUGUSTA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HOOK 4 CARR, comer of Mclntosh
and Broad streets.
BROKERS AND DEALERS IN
EXCHANGE.
CARR 4 CO., 221 Broad street.-
J. CRAIG, 289 Broad street.
BAKERS AND CRACKERS
J. SMALL, 50 Centre street.
P. WALLACE, 341 Broad street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
M. COHEN, 182} Broai street.
E. F. BLODGETT 4 CO., 279 Broad
street. ei
CANDY AND GAKES.
FRENCH STORE, 200 Broad street.
CLOTHING.
B. WOLFF, 198}. Broad street.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
• COTTON FACTORS.
MAUDE 4 WRIGHT, corner of Broad
and Campbell streets.
Money to an unlimited extent in
advance on Cotton consigned to
their friends in London, Liverpool,
New York, and Boston.
COTTON BUYERS.
B. S. DUNBAR, 12 Mclntosh street.
H. F. RUSSELL, corner Mcintpsh and
Reynolds street.
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHE
CARIES.
PLUMB 4 LEITNER, 212 Broad street-
DRY GOODS.
M. BLANKENSEE, 222 Broad street.
FRENCH LESSONS.
ENQUIRE AT THE FRENCH STORE.
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
W. HEMIIY WARREN. W. B. HARPER. J. W. WALLACE.
W. HENRY WARREN & CO.,
cotton factors and grocers,
AND
DEALERS IN GUAAO,
175 and 177 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
W. A. RAMSAY 4 Cu., 270 Broad st.
Liquors, etc., and Agents for Orange
Mills Rifle Powder.
LEVY 4 JACOBS, 136 Broad street.
O’DOWD 4 MULHERIN, 283 Broad
street.
CRUMP, DAVIDSON & CO. 209 Broad
street. Dealers in Guano.
E. O’DONNELL, 216 Broad street.
GUNSMITH.
W. D. BOWEN, 290 Broad street.
HAIR DRESSER.
C. BALZEAU, 192 Broad street. Barber
aud Ladies’ Hair Dresser.
HATS AND CAPS.
D. R. WILLIAMS & CO., 233 Broad
street.
ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY AT THE FRENCH STORE.
JEWELLERS AND WATCH
MAKERS.
J. N. FREEMAN, 312 Broad street.
THOS. RUSSELL & CO., 236 Broad
street.
GUSTAV STOEPEL,34 Jackson street
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
JONES, SMYTH 4 CO,, 192 Broad st.
LIQUORS.
PHILLIPS & CO., 282 Broad street.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
A. PASQUET, 220 Broad street. Views
of Residences, Ladies’ and Gentle
men on Horseback, Horses, Dogs,
etc., etc.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
WYMAN 4 MAY, 208 Broad street.
Dealers in Carriages, Buggies, and
Children’s Carriages, Shoe Find
ings, Beltings, etc., etc.
SHERMAN JESSUP & CO., 225 Broad
street. Dealers in Carriages. Bug
gies, Children’s Carriages. Leather,
Shoe Findings, Tanner’s Tools,
Carriage Trimmings, **ings, etc.
A. HATCH, 163 Broad street. Manu
facturer and Dealer in Harness,
Trunks, Whips, Belting, Leather,
etc., etc.
J. W. BACON 4 CO., 169 Broad street,
Leather, Shoe Whips, Findings,
Belting, etc., etc.
TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
HANSBERGER &CO., 204 Broad st.
ap9—tf
ICE CREAM !
FRENCH ROLLS!!
AT THE
FRENCH STORE,
DAILY.
There is a lino Garden attached, whore
Ladies aud Uentleuicu can be secluded and
0001.
Mens. GUERIN will be glad to see all
his friends.
ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY AND ALL DAY!
AT TnK
FRENCH STORE !
200 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA,
Spring Dry Goods.
SPRING- GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
314 BEOAD STREET.
OBRING PRINTS, NEW. AND BEAU.
ID TfFUTj styles. Jupt received at
J. D. A. MURPHY A CO’S.
r ADIES’ DRESS GOODS, OF ALL
1-9 kinds. Cheap at
J. D. A. MURPHY A CO'S.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, IN
Li utn e, Cassimeres, Etc. Cheaper than
ever, at J. D. A. MURPHY A CO'S.
All ktnds of domestic goods
are selling very low at
J. D. / MURPHY A CO’S.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
at prices to suit all customers, 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.
j" ADTESf, MISSES’, YOUTHS’ AND
Lj 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, arc being sold very 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,
-A-Uguista, Ga.
mli26—tf
CHEAP
DRY GOODS
SPRING 1867!
QUICK SALES
AND
SMALL PROFITS !
J olin Setze,
AGE.YT,
WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO HIS
select and elegant stock of
HEW SPRING DRY GOODS
Embracing everything usually kept iu 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 caro,
among tho assortment will bo found all
that is new and desirable in style, superior
in quality, and reasonable in price.
Determined that no establishment shall
excel us in REAL and SUBSTANTIAL
INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS, he
would respectfully invite a careful exami
nation of his Goods and prices, from all in
search of BARGAINS, before purcliasin
elsewhere.
PREFERRING . AN
“Active l’cany to a Mow Shilling,”
and believing that his interest and that o
bis customers aro mutual, his prices shall
bo so regulated that thole who buy once
will bo glad to call again, and secure as
before.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS
IN THE CITY.
luurdl—