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About Daily press. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1867)
<8 l)f tlailn City Printer—Official Paper HKtiKST I'llY CIKt’I’I.VTION AUOCBTA. A. FRIDAY MORNING July IJ. IB6T To C liy Ruiinrw Tien. Mr. U. L. Gentry, Iruvelbiiq agent for the Da lt Press, and also the Ckrislit in Messenger, will visit every family in Columbia, Lincoln, and Wilkes counties, during the next two months, and will advocate the interests of both papers. A favorable oppor tunity is thus presented to advertisers, to extend their notices into the three counties named above. Which it Better? Those of our friends who are squeatn ish about consulting “ policy'' in the j r sent portentous state of affairs would do well to remember that the only choice is between policy and impolicy, and thut to reject the former is to accept the latter. Reconstruction must and will take place, whether we will or not —just as certainly if we oppose it as it we aid it. We may delay it for a short time, by defeating a Convention, or by sending to that body too many obnoxious mem bers, or by presenting at Washington an unacceptable Constitution, but Congress will not fail to order the process to be gone through with again, nor will it fail to see that those who have caused the failure shall have no purl in the second attempt. The result will be that we will have reconstruction and a State government formed under the worst auspices and administered on the most intolerant and proscriptive system. The whole question is, shall we throw into the reconstruction move ment as much of the worth and intelli gence of the State as possible, or leave it and the future administration of the State iu the hands of the ignorant, the ill-disposed, the proscriptive, and the propertyless classes? Are sensible peo ple to be deterred by the taunt of “ pursuing policy,” from the endeavor to utilize their influence and preserve as much control as possible in the hands of the better people of the State, when not to do so is to pursue impolicy! There is no middle grouud, says the Richmond Whig. We must do what prudence suggests, or accept what imprudence brings. We must consult expediency, or eat the fruits of inex pediency. We must act upon “calcula tion” or against “calculation.” The situation is one which calls for the common sense, and appeals to the motives of action which we allow to control us iu the ordinary affairs of life. To do the best that circumstances admit is as wise and as moral in politics ns in business or in private conduct. The South and Reconstruction. Under the above head we find in that Conservative Republican paper,the New York Times, of Monday last, the fol lowing article, which we recommend to the attentive perusal of our readers : Congress is disposed to make clean work of its reconstruction business. The bill reported by the Reconstruction Committee in the House is definite enough, and absolute enough, to satisfy the most fastidious. It simply makes the military commander of each district the only government over its people and within its limits ; and sweeps away all other authority, legislative, executive or judicial, that might stand in his way. It treats the whole Southern country us il it were in a state of war, and hands it over to the absolute control of military power. We are not disposed to object to this. We deem it wholly unconstitutional, but that seems to be of little conse quence. Thomas Jefferson and James Madison would have opened their eyes pretty wide, if such action had been proposed iu their day, or if they had been told it would become pos.-ible in anybody's day ; but they have both been dead a long time, and are becom ing more dead every year. Resides, we are passing through a revolution—one much more thorough and complete than the one which achieved our independ euco of Great Rritain—one which is working far greater changes in the nature of our government and the spirit of our institutions than that did— one before which constitutional forms and limitations of power avail less than nothing as checks and on the popular will. But the country stands in ihe pres ence of one paramount, overwhelming necessity—the necessity of a restored Union; and we shall not oppose or resist anything which promises that. There is danger that if we do not get that soon, we shall never get it. There is danger that our government may become one of factions backed by force —of conflicting sections and States—of jarring and wrangling interests, yield ing obedience only to arms, having no sympathy with each other, no common pride, no niHtual lo.ve, no adequate consciousness of their common weal and common destiny. The Reconstruction Law promises to restore the Union, if its conditions are fulfilled. It opens a gate through which the Southern States can come back and again become constituents ot the na tion. We want to see that end accom plished, and we welcome any law, any authority, any state of things which promises to bring it about. We think it tar better that the South should be sub jetted for six months to the will of five military commanders, each of them ab solute and supreme in his own district, than be exposed to commotion, anarchy mid military domination for ten years. ■And that seems to us the only alterna tive open to them. We trust, therefore, that Congress will pass its explanatory law without delay. Make it so clear and explicit that even Mr. Stanbery, with his legal microscope, can detect no flaw in it. Whatever else it is, let it at least be definite, and then, when the Southern blates have uccepted and fulfilled its conditions, keep faith with them and take them back into Congress and the Union on an equal looting witli the other States. When that is done, we shall have a beginning ol a restored and perfected Union—if we tire ever to have it at all. 10, tlio Poor Indian I Os the Indian race which once thickly peopled this continent, only three hun dred and fifty thousand men, women, and children remain iu the United States. Lo! the Poor Mexican! The Boston /W don't think much ol the whole tribe of Mexicans. Hear him : Good men there are among them, no doubt; but aa rare as drift wood upon the ocean. Their domestic wars have always been characterized by the moat savage barbarities. When they have had a recognized government its power has been exercised in acts of trespass upon all foreigners within its jurisdiction, and when called to account has always refused reparation. That miserable old scamp, who sold himself to General Houston, to President Polk, to Maximilian, and cheated all three, is a fair type of Mexican rulers, and no more a child of sin than most of them. The shooting of Maximilian was a cowardly act, and it any new atrocity could add to the disgrace ot Mexico, his blood would sink the nation to the lowest point ot degradation in the eyes of tho civilized world. The very gov ernment that condemned him was no more legitimate than his own. Juarez ended his constitutional term of office long ago, and Ortega is his lawful suc cessor; but Juarez, being in control, retains his place iu express opposition to the provisions of the Constitution under which he pretends to govern, and will probably hold on to his seat until some other usurper shoots him, and thus legitimately succeeds him accord ing to the Code Mexican. A filibust ring fever, with the watch words “Ou to Mexico I” prevails iu New Orleans in ail circles. Confed erates and Federals partake of it alike. At the anniversary dinner at the St. Charles, ex Gov. Weller, of California, gave as a sentiment “ On to the Halls of the Motitezumas,” and was respond ed to with applause. The Petersburg Express does not see any effectual way of abating that offence to civilization, that oppression to humanity and decency, called Mexico, except marching a division of United States troops into that country, and holding military possession ol it till it has become sufficiently civilized to be incorporated in the American Republic. It would form a fine country lor the emigration of our freedmen, who would find the climate and the soil all they could desire, and no drawback but the society. Thomas Francis Meagher. The New York Times has the follow ing sketch of this well known Irishman : A dispatch informs us of the death by drowning of Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher, Secretary and Acting Gov ernor of Montana Territory. He was born in Waterford, Ireland, on the 3d ot August, 1823, and, consequently, at the time of his death, had nearly completed his lorty-fourtli year. It is well known that he took a prominent part in Irish politics as one of the leaders of the “Young Ireland Party,” and that after being tried and convicted on the charge of treason he was sentenced to death. This sentence, however, was commuted to banishment for life to Van Pieman's Land. Thence he escaped, and obtain ing passage by a sailing vessel, he arrived at this port in May. 1852. On his arrival here he was received with much enthusiasm. Public receptions were tendered him almost without number, and for many years the anni versary of his arrival was celebrated by a club which bore his name. For some time after he lectured in various parts of the country, and in 1854 he visited California. Subsequently, he read and practiced law in this city ; edited the Irish News, a weekly paper, in 1850 ; visited Central America the following year, and passed some time afterward in Nicaragua and Costa Rica. He raised a company for the sixty ninth regiment, in 1801, and accompa nied it to the field. Early in the war, however, he was assigned to the com mand of the Irish brigade, and shared its fortunes in nearly all the campaigns ol the army of the Potomac. He was wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg hut speedily recovered and resumed his command. He was much beloved by his troops, who were mostly bis own countrymen, and over whom be exer cised great control. On the field of battle be was always conspicuous, and had a happy faculty of inspiring his soldiers with the greatest enthusiasm at the critical moment. He was recently appointed Secretary of Montana, and as Acting Governor has declared himself to be earnestly in favor of a vigorou and energetic prosecution of a war against the Indians. —There is an old farmer in Northern Ohio who gets up at day light, builds fire, puts on the tea kettle, dusts the furniture, goes to the Btable and feeds the horses, then calls up the folks. Having a taste for reading he goes to a room where he keeps his books, builds a fire, sweeps out, and reads till break fast time. This is Ben Wade, Vice President of the United States.—A 7 . I'. Tribune. Augusta Seed Store, NO. 15 WASHINGTON STREET, One Door South Side of Broad . THRESH TURNIP SEED CROP OF 18G7. —The subscriber has just received, j>er steamer Wyoming, a full supply of the above Seed. The assortment is quite large and full, embracing many new and line varieties, too tedious to mention. Under the now postal law, Seeds can be mailed in packages, not exceeding four pounds each, at the rate of two cents for each lour ounces, or fraction thereof. Persons residing at a distance can pro cure reliable and pure Seeds, free of charge, by mail, as I will pay the postage on all orders for a quarter of a pound or upwards. Orders accompanied with the cash w ill meet with prompt attention. j>6 5t _ C. PEMBLE. The Florence Sewing Machine. NO OTHER MACHINE WILL DO SO great a range of work as the FLOR ENCE ! Four different stitches ! IT WILL HEM, FELL, BIND, GATHER, BRAID, QUILT, and GATHER and SEW on a RUFFLE AT THE SAME TIME ! It lias no springs to gut nut of order, and will last a life time ! Families can save the cost of a Machine in a few months. MISS JAMES. Agent, jud —lm 220 Broad street, Up Stairs. MMJES. SEOIN’S FRENCH MILLINERY! AND DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT 1 328 ]{road street, Augusta, Ga., Opposite Planters’ Hotel, HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, SPENCERS, VEILS, Etc. To Ladies in the country who may de sire to have a well fitted Dress cut or made nr Patterns of any kind, we will send ful directions for taking a correct measure, fell—ly Special Notices. B©~SOCIAL LODGE NO. 1, F-\ & A. - . M.\—Tho Regular Monthly Communication of Social Lodge va/\a No. 1, will bo hold at Masonio Hall, THIS (Friday) EVENING, Y ' at 8 o’clock. By order of S. D. Heard, W.\ M.-. ini; -It WM. H. CRANE, Jr., See'ty. Consigners feu Crntkai. Rail road, July 11, 1867.—P AS, B A 00, o'l> A M, W A Williams, A, [S], C II Johnson, Beall A H, <1 Damm, E (ED, V Richards A Bro, Gray M A Cos, Chas Owens, N A Mcl, R A TANARUS, B BP Mills, M S Bowers, J F. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV.,) Collector’s Office, Third District. Ga. !• Augusta, July 3d, 1887. j TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Thirty days’ uotice is hereby given, in accordance with provisions of Section 63, Act of July 13th, lSi>6, that claimants to tho following described property, seised under the Revenue laws of the United States may appear, and they are required to do so within thirty days from date of this notice: 21 Cases “Old Otard Brandy,” 16 Cases GERMAN BITTERS. seized ou promises known as No. 200 Broad street, in the City of Augusta, on the 13th day of March, 1867, in accordance with Section 23, of tho Act of July 13th, 1866. THREE BARRELS OF WHISKY One Copper Still, Seized on premises known ns No. 37 Broad Street, in the City of Augusta, on the 13th day of March, 1867, in accordance with Section 2>, Act of July 13th, 1566. Two Copper Stills, seized on the premises of V. M. Borcm, near the village of Thompson, Georgia Railroad, on the 10th day of November, 1860, in ac cordance with Section 23, of the Act of July 13th, 1860. WILLIAM D. BAUD, jy2-3w Collector. NOTICE—GEORGIA RAIL ROAD, Augusta, June 17th, J 867. On and after the 20th inst., and until further notice, this Company will transport at HALF THE LOCAL RATES, all provisions for freo dis tribution to the destitute, whenever the shippers will satisfy the Agent at Atlanta or Augusta THAT THE PROVISIONS ARE TO BE SO DISPOSED OF IN GOOD FAITH. E. W. COLE, jets 1m General Superintendent. SS* THE 1 UNDERSIGNED HAS received the appointment of UNITKD STATES COMMISSIONER, for the South ern District of Georgia. Office at Augusta. inay7—3mo JACOB R. DAVIS. BSP”SODA WATER-WE HAVE commenced drawing SODA WATER at our Counter. PLUMB A, LEITNER. aprl2—tf 11. M. AKEROYD, ARC HI TECT, of Nashville, Tennessee, (late of Cincinnati, Ohio), Plans, Elevations, Sec tions, full sized detail Drawings and Specifications, with or without persona superintendence, for every class of Civil Ecclesiastical, and Domestic Buildings. Also, Designs for Tombs, Monuments, and Decorative Art. Address 286 BROAD STREET, my 23—ts Augusta. iSf” BOARD OF REGISTRATION, FOR THE CITY OF AUGUSTA. The Office of Registration for the City of Au gusta, will be opened at the CITY HOTEL (upstairs), on MONDAY’, the 24th, from 9 o’clock A. M., to 2 P. M., from day to day, till further notice. BENJ. F. IIALL, SAMUEL LEVY, R. A. HARPER. je2l-tf Registrars City of Augusta. Jg@“lN. THE CITY COURT OF AUGUSTA, MAY TERM, 1867.—The fol lowing named persons having been sum moned to attend the present Term of this Court, as Grand Jurors, and having failed to attend or render any excuse, they are lined in the sum of Twenty Five Dollars each, to-wit: John M. Clarke, James Sim mons, Thomas P. Stovall, Joseph M. Newby, William E. Evans, and Win. M. Daily. And the following persons having been summoned to attend said Court, as Petit Jurors, and failing to attend they are fined each Fifteen Dollars, to-wit: Mathew Markey, Dennis Desmond, Pat, Mahoney, McKinney Law, William Luke, and James P. Parnell, unless they silo good and suffi cient excuses, under oath, with tho Clerk of this Court, ton days before the first day of the next August Term of this Court. And it is further ordered that this order bo published in one of the City papers ouce a month for three months. A true extract from tho Minutes of the City Court of Augusta, this Ist day of June, 1867. JOHN W. TALIAFERRO, Clerk of the City Court of Augusta. ju4—Hun Item Auction Sales. CITY SHERIFF’S SALE. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP TEMBER next will bo sold at the Lower Market House, in the city of Au gusta, within the legal hours of sale— -1 Bureau and Glass, 7 Chairs, 1 Sefa, 1 Looking Glass, 2 Tables, 3 Pillows, 1 lot of Crockery, 3 Vases, 19 Wine Glasses, is Tumblers, 3 Pitchers, 1 Counter, Shelves and Blinds; 1 Cooking Stove, 4 Bedsteads and Beds, 7 Matrcsscs, 3 Towels and 2 Tables—levied on as the property of Wallis B. Beaver to satisfy a Ji. fa. on the foreclo sure of a mortgage issued from the City Court of Augusta in favor of Charles J. Denhaui vs. Wallis B. Beaver. ISAAC LEVY, juft—td Sheriff C. A. City Sheriff’s Sale. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN August next will be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within tho legal hours of solo, all that Lot or parcel of Land situate, lying, and being in the city of Augusta, bounded north by Reynolds streot, south by a lot of Robert Pleasants, cast by a lot of Stephen Wil liams, and west by a lot of Peter Johnson levied on as the property of Peter Johnson, to satisfy a distress warrant, returnable to the February term, 1867, of the City Court of Augusta in favor of William 8. Roberts >•'«. Peter Johnson, and a Ji. fa. for city taxes for 1866, in favor of the City Council of Augusta. ISAAC LEVY, juG—td Sheriff C. A, New Advertisements. Wood and Timber ton KALB. A TRACT OK ONE HUNDRED AND Seventy Two Acres, south of and within two miles of the city of Augusta, easy of access by three common roads, be side hariug an extensive front on the Au gusta and Savannah Railroad. More than uno half well wooded with oak aad hick ory ; about one quarter in excellent cypress timber ; and enough open laud to support ■he place. No improvements. Two or more beautiful building sites, high and healthy, and within a few minutes walk to the railroad. Terms oasy, and possession given imme diately. LOUIS DELAIGLK, jul2-lt Trustee. Farms for Sale. LEASE, OR EXCHANGE. SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL AND CONVE NIENT FARMS, in the immediate vi cinity of Augusta—parcels of the planta tion of tho late Charles Delaigle. For further particulars, apply to LOUIS DELAIGLE, ju!2-1 1 __ Trustee. SACKS! Having heavy rent to pay, and not knowing it to be a condem lation for Machines that had Run during the war to house our Soldiers, I am prepared to fill orders for GRAIN AND FLOUR SACKS AT THE PRICE OF MY MORE FAVORED COMPETITOR. I leave the record of the last ten years in this vicinity and State, to answer for the future, and whether I am of idle or working habits. ORDERS SOLICITED From City and Country, and as PROMPTLY EXECUTED! LUCY J. READ, 326 Broad St. Opposite Planters’ Hotel. jc!2-2w Sack, Sack, MANUFACTORY. W'E CANNOT BOAST OF HAVING such an overwhelming stock of old Sack Machines on hand, used during the war, as our competitor, but we can say that we have two of GROVER <fc BAKER’S NEW IMPROVED Sack Machines And are now prepared to manufacture Osnaburg, Grain, and Flour SACKS!! in any quantity, and Mark and Bale at ONE DOLLAR PER HUNDRED Our facilities for manufacturing arc far superior to any other establishment in the City or State, as we have no rent to pay, and work ourselves. Orders solicited, and PROMPTLY EXECUTED MANUFACTORY UNDER AUGUSTA HOTEL, Augusta, Ga. iyl9-lm H. JEROME A CO. BLACK JACK WANTED. From fifty to seventy* five CORDS OF GOOD BLACK JACK WANTED F O R C A S H. It must be clear of knots, and not too heavy. Apply to jyll-tf DAHLY PRESS OFFICE. POST OFFICE, ) Augusta, Ga.i July 10th, 1867. j ON AND AFTER TO-DAY, MAILS FOR Savannah and Macon will close at 7 a. m., and 7. p. m. Southwestern Georgia and Columbus at 7 p- m. Central Road Way Mail, and Millcdge ville. at 7 a. m. Mails for Atlanta, New Orleans, and intermediate points, will close at 7 p. m. Atlanta will also close at 9 p. m. Georgia Road Way Mail and all mails for the West will close at 9 p. m. Northern and Eastern Mails as hereto fore at 9 p. in. jylo-6t FOSTER BLODGETT, P. M. Lager Leer! LAGER BEER!! PHILADELPHIA LAGER BE EL, JUST RECEIVED BY GEORGE RAITOLDT, Corner of Centro St., near Lower Market. jy9-6t Turnip Seed ! TURNIP SEED!! WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE. All tho choice varieties just received by jy9 W. H. TUTT. Hunter’s Specific! Another supply of this valu able remedy for CERTAIN DISEASES, Received by jy9 WM. H. TUTT. De Liver Oil. This is the purest ARTICLE KNOWN, For Sale by jy9 WM. 11. TUTT. PRESERVE YOUR Woollens and Furs I USE BOWDEN’S MOTH PACKET. IT is a sure preventive. Sold by je29— 3m WM. H. TUTT. printsT A FEW CASES— NEW STYLES— At Wholesale or Retail, cheap, at a22—tf D. R. WRIGHT A CO. IST otice- TWO MONTHS AFTER DATE, APPLI CATION will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County for leave to sell the land, in said County, belonging to the estate of JAMES T. ROWLAND, late of said County, deceased. EFALI WALTON, je2(i—6ot* Administrator. Rail Road Schedules. DOUBLE DAILY All Rail Passenger Route BRTWCEN ATLANTA & NEW ORLEANS ItflilM BtfWma mm t£3t aT;*I I via mmiiMwcTi THROUGH IN 49 HOURS 11 Trains leave atlanta daily at 8.45 a. in., and 7.D0 p. m., making close cou#'ctu>ns at all point.. Arriving at New Orleans at 8 p. m., and 11.41) a. m. Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad m ike close connec tions with t/ns route at Atlanta , NO STEAMBOATS or OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE. ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES On All Night Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH Fare as LOW as by any other route. THROUGH TICKETS, GOOD UNTIL USED, CAN BE OBTAINED AT General Ticket Office Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Railroad Augusta, Ga. South Carolina Railroad Charleston, S C South Carolina Railroad Columbia, S C JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation jylo-3m Western and Atlantic Railroad. Change of Schedule of South Car olina Rail Road Company. Office South Carolina R. R. C 0.,) Augusta, July 9, 1867. } SPECIAL MAIL TRAIN—AUGUSTA TO WIL MINGTON, N. C. Leave Augusta 3.55 a. m. Arrive at Kingvitle 11.15 a. m. Leave Kingville 12.05 p. in. Arrive at Augusta 7.25 p. in. This train is designed specially fur pas sengers going to points on the Wilmington Hoad, and beyond Wilmington. TRAIN TO COLUMBIA, S. C. Connecting with Greenville & Charlotte Road* Leave Augusta .....7.00 a. in. Arrive at Columbia 5.20 p. m. Leave Columbia 6.50 a. m. Arrive at Augusta 5 00 p. m. Passengers for Way Stations, and for Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and for Columbia and Charlotte Railroad, will please always take this train. TRAIN FOR CAMDEN. Monday , Wednesday and Saturday. Leave Augusta 7. 00 a. m. Arrive at Camden 6.05 p. in. Leave Camden 5.30 a. m. Arrive at Augusta 5 00 p. m TRAIN FROM AUGUSTA TO CUARLESTON. Leave Augusta 7.00 a. m. Arrive at Charleston 4.00 p. m. Leave Charleston 8.00 a. ra. Arrive at Augusta 5.00 p. m. SPECIAL NIGHT FREIGHT AND EXPRESS train —Su it day s excevtcd. Leave Augusta 3.50 p. m. Arrive at Charleston 4.30 a. m. Leave Charleston 7.30 p. in. Arrive at Augusta 7.35 a. m. Freight for this traiu is respectfully de sired to be delivered at Depot by 3 o'clock p. m. H. T. PEAKE, julO—4t General Superintendent. Change of Schedule on the Geor gia Railroad ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1867, the Passenger Trains on the Georgia Railroad will run as follows. pay passenger train. (Daily, Sundays Excepted). Leave Augusta at 6.30 A.M. Leave Atlanta at 5.15 A. M. Arrive at Augusta at 6.00 P. M Arrive at Atlanta at 6.10 P. M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8.00 P. M. Leave Atlanta at 6.20 P. f. Arrive at Augusta at 3.15 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 5.00 A. M. Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and Atlanta. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans must leave Au gusta on Night Passenger Train at 8.00 P. M. to make close connections. Passengers for Nashville, Cwrinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville, and St. Louis, can take either train and make close connections. THROUGH TICKETS and Baggage Checked through to the above places. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS on all Night Passenger Trains. E. W. COLE, ju6—tf General Superintendent. Change of Schedule on the Central Railroad. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, JULY STH, the following Schedule will be run between Augusta, Macon and Savannah : Leave Augusta at... 8.45 a. in. A 8.05 p. m. Arrive at Macon 8.25 p. m. A 5.00 a. m. Arrive at Savannah 6.25 p. m. A 4.50 a. m. Leave Macon 7.05 a. in. 6.15 p. m. Leave Savannah 8.00 a. m. A 6.25 p. m. Arrive at Augusta.. 5.45 p. in. A 3.15 a. in. A. M. Train from Augusta will connect with S. A. AG. R. R. train at Savannah, and M illedgeville at Gordon. P. M. Train from Augusta will connect with Trains on South Western, Muscogee, and Macon and Western Railroads. J. M. SELKIRK, ju4—tf Master of Transportation. AUGUSTA TO NEW YORK THE GREAT ATLANTIC SEADOARD and GULF MAIL ROUTE is the quickest, most pleasant, safe, reliable, and comfortable, from Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus, and Atlanta, to the North ! This old and favorite route from New’ Orleans, Mobile, and Montgomery, via At lanta, Augusta, Wilmington, and Weldon, N. C., to Richmond, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia, New York, is now in excellent order and successful operation, with new Engines, new and elegant Cars, and Sleeping Cars. From Weldon, Three Routes to New York are now open, viz: Via Richmond and Washington City. Via Portsmouth and Old Bay Line Steamers. Via Portsmouth and tho new Anna messic Route. Tho last is anew and very pleasant route, by Steamer from Portsmouth to Crisficld, on the Eastern shoro of Virginia, and thence by Rail over the entire length of the State of Delaware, connecting at Wilmington, Delaware, with through trains to Philadelphia and New York, or to Balti more. Faro from Augusta to New York, by either of the three Routes—s 36. ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. THROUGH TICKETS, good by cither route, until used, for sale at the South Carolina Railroad Ticket Office. P. 11. LANGDON, General Southern Agent. For partiulars inquiro of ISAAC LEVY, del3—tf 136 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. DAILY (SUNDAYS KXCEPTED). Leaves Savannah at 5.30 p.ra. Arrives at Thomasville at 7.45 a.m. , Arrives at Live Oak at 6.30 a.m. Arrives at Jacksonville at 12.40 p.m. Arrives at Tallahassee at 3.20 p.m. Leaves Tallahassee at 10.15 a.m. Leaves Jacksonville at 2.10 p.m. Leaves Live Oak at 8.00 p.m. Leaves Thomasville at ....6,45 p.m. Arrives at Savannah at 6.00 a m. fes—tf | Dry Goods. GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. TREMENDOUS REDUCTION In Trices OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS. DRESS GOODS, of every description SILK and LACE COVERINGS LINEN GOODS, PARASOLS, BLEACH’D SHIRTINGS, and SHEETINGS. Not only New York Mills at 40m, Lonsdale at 20e., but other makes and styles, ami OTHER GOODS AS WELL, equally cheap. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET Bargain s . D. R. WRIGHT & CO. may9—tf 1867. 1867. DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE! D. R. WRIGHT & CO., (Globe Hotel Building), 250 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. \\,E BUY FROM FIRST HANDS— W MANUFACTURERS, AGENTS, and IMPORTERS. Goods arriving 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 AT JULIUS G. TUCKER S 322 BROAD STREET, French, English & American CALICOES FROM 12 TO 25 CENTS. jul4—tf CHANGE JJFJBUSINESS. CLOSING OUT SALE. AT 190 BROAD STREET ! Goods al Mew .York Prices? Mrs. pughe begs respect fully to announce to the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity that hor stock of DRYGOODS Dress Goods, Fancy Notions, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES Usually Found iu such a Store, WILL BE SOLD AT NEW YORK COST! In consequence of a projected change in Business. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS BE FORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. 190 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. fel3—tf NEW BANKRUPT LAW, THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT FULLY informs those interested that he has been appointed Agont for Georgia for the sale of the following : APPROVED Blanks in Bankruptcy, Arrangements have been made with the Government Publisher, in Washington, for a full set of Stereotype Plates of all the forms of BLANKS to be used in BANK RUPTCY, and the same will be issued as fast as prepared. These Blank Forms are prepared under tho special direction of the Secretary of the Committee of Justices of the United States Supremo Court, and are printed in ihe neatest manner, on the best paper, and are carefully Classified, Num bered, and Endorsed, with Notes of In struction and Reference thereon, and ar ranged in every way for the complete con venience of the Court and the Bar, and for tho'purposes ol filling. ALSO, A COMPLETE U. S. Bankrupt Act Manual. GUIDE AM) MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION IN THE Administration and Practice of the Bank rupt Law of March 2, 1867. Edited by CLINTON RICE, Esq., Counsellor at Law, Secretary to the Honor able the Committee of .Justices of the United States Supreme Court, as Commissioners to Regulate the Practice and Mode of Proceeduro in Courts of Bankruptcy; and Reporter in Cases of Bankruptcy; WHICH WORK WILL CONTAIN TIIE BANKRUPT ACT OF MARCH 2, 1867. Conveniently Arranged and An notated. RULES OF PRACTICE and all the Forms of Proceedings under the Act, as approved by the United States Supreme Court at the present term of the Court. THE OFFICIAL LIST—THE EXEMP TION LAWS of the several States and Territories, complete—together with all matters of information necessary to Offi cers or Attorneys under the Law, or to those desiring to avail themselves of its benefits. The Same comprised in a Finely Printed Vohtme y and Substantially Bound in Law Sheep ) Price $5.00. Do, and Interleaved, $7.50. Orders received at the Daily Press Office, Augusta, Ga. E. U. PUG HE, je2s— tf Proprietor. NEW SUPPLY OF GOOES JUST RECEIVED AT I. KAHN * CO.’S No. 262 Broad Street WHICH ARE OFFERED FOR SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! ll,\ HSG BEEN PURCHASED F O E> CASH AT THE PRESENT LOW STATE OP THE MARKET, OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF NEW AJ. STD 33EiYXJTIFUL PRINTS, MUSLINS, Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, And SHEETINGS, of All Grades. t TICKINGS, SILK CLOAKS, LACE POINTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HOOP SKIKTS MOSQUITO NETTINGS, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc., AND A VARIETY OF OTHER GOODS TOO TEDIOUS TO MENTION Country Merchants are invited to EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. We offer them GREAT INDTTCjEMEjSTTS, AND AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY CAM BE PURCHASED IN THE CITY. A FEW MORE OF THOSE CHEAP HATS LEFT. je9-12m For Rent and Sale. To Tent rjnvo DWELLINGS IN AUGUSTA, AND ONE IN HAMBURG. Apply to J. SIBLEY <£- SONS, ju 11-3 t No. 6 Warren Block. For Sale or R?nt A COMFORT ABLE HOUSE, WITH SIX Rooms, situated on the corner of Walker and Houston Streets. A Good Garden and Excellent Water. Terms made very eas\. For particulars see WM. P. or C. A. ROBERTS, at A. H. KETCHAM’S STORE, Jackson Street. jy 10 ts To Rent A SMALL DWELLING HOUSE IN Woodlawn, about three hundred yards from tho Toll Gate. Attached to the place are all necessary outbuildings, stable, etc. Also a good lot and Hydrant, wiih plenty ot yard room. For terms apply to JOHN TILKEY, Corner of Kollock and Telfair Sts. jy7-2w For Sale or Rent, A FRAME HOUSE, SITUATE ON Elbert street, west side of Parade Ground, containing Eloven Rooms. Gas, Water, and Bath Room (hot and cold water) in the premises. The House is entirely new. For particulars apply to je 30—12t* W. H. GOODRICH A CO. To Kent, From October Ist, the house, second door below F. Lamback’s, on Greene street. The House No. 43 Telfair street, has SIX ROOMS and a good kitchen. Tho house first above Mrs. McKinnc’s, on ! Ellis street, is new and has SIX ROOMS. ( BACK STORE HOUSE, opposite Concert > Hall, is 133x40 feet, is divided into throe parts. The partitions can be taken down if desired. CIIAS. ESTES, j je2s—tf To Lent, UNTIL Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT, A Two Story Brick House, containing FIVE ROOM-, also, a kitchen attached with three rooms. On the premises there is a fine grape arbor and fruit trees. Tho houso is situate on Washington street, a few doors from Broad. Apply to A. PRONTAUT, je2s—tf Next below Augusta Hotel. To Rent, PART OF STORE NO. 255 BROAD ST. Also, a large building, suitable for a WORK SHOP or STORK ROOM, in rear of above store. Also, one FURNISHED ROOM corner of Jackson and Broad streets. Inquire of CHAS. H. WARNER, Plumber and Gas Fitter. _je2s—tf __ _____ Broad street. Double-Barrelled Gun FOR SALE ! AMAGNIFIENT AND SUPERIOR Laminated STEEL BARREL GUN, will bo sold. For further particulars apply at the myl»—tf DAILY PRESS OFFICE, To Business Men! JUST RECEIVED, ENTIRELY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE OF BUSINESS CARDS. IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES AT THK DAILY PRESS JOB PRINTING OFFICE. f«B—tf Jewellers. batches, Clocks, and Jewelry. Eh. summer— • IS4 BROAD STREET, Three doors below Daily Tress office. Augusta, Ga. WATCHMAKER’S TOOLS, MATERIALS, and GLASSES. WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired and warranted. JEWELRY made and repaired; All kind of lIAIR BRAIDING done. no7—tf Furniture. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! MU DEGRAAF & TAYLOR 8? and 89 BOWEItY AND 6r, CIIKIBTIE STREETS, NEW YORK, ILive the best aesorte.l stock of PARLOR, DINING ROOM, and BED ROOM FURNITITEE! SPRING BEDS and BEDDING IN THE CITY CANOPY and niGII POST BEDSTEADS, Expressly for Southern Trade. STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED AT Wholesale Prices. KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK AND TURNED POST BEADSTEADb, In Cases. All Work Guaranteed a» B* pr«* Rented. i Our facilities for Manufacturing dcly | COMPETITION. joiyjjL- Furniture and Piano Hauling. J JAVING A NEW AND LIGHT SPRING DRAY, I am prepared to haul Furniture, Tianos, and anything elso, without scratching or bruising, as is too often the case. Orders left at my store, on street, between Broad and Elli?, promptly attended to, at reasonaoierates. Particular caro given to moving Furnitur° and Pianos. WM. HALE (Colored), Dealer in Family Groceries _j»l5 —ts - Later iStill!! “SNOW FLAKE” ISO “FRENCH TINT.’ ANOTHER NEW STYLE OF Visiting or Wedding C .A. IT D S. CALLED THE “ FR.E3XTCII TIIffT.” Also, the Beautiful CARDS called the ‘ 8 N O W FLAKE.” Just received at the jus DAILY PRESS OFFICE.
