Newspaper Page Text
Il|f Bailu srcss.
JB. H.PUGHE,Publisher k Proprietor.
AdvertiHviueutH
on I.Umthl Term*.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK:
One Te*r, in adrenee—
Sis Month., in adTaneo. *
Three Months, in adranoe 1 25
t4r~ A pnp-r /■ara.'sW yrnfit to *y o«
tV.k o f t.n •Hlorrilirrt.
City Printer —Official Paper
LARK KSTOI tUpIKIHILATION.
WEDNESDAY MORNING...JuIjr 34. 18«7
SCISSORS.
Detroit is to have a $1 jO.OOO opera
houae, which will seat 2,000 persona.
—Cholera, the result of filthy streets,
has appeared in Philadelphia and Pitts
burg.
—lt in calculated that sixty persons
die per minute the world over, and
seventy are born.
—A man named Peter Judge died
from the kick of a mule in Savannah
on Sunday last.
The ladies manned the engines at
a recent fire in Ithica, some poor sneaks
of men relusing to work.
—Four hundred Mormons from Liv
erpool, England, are now en route for
Salt Lake City.
—A manufacturing house in Phila
delphia received orders to make one
hundred thousand bushel boxes for
peach growers.
—The radical Cubans celebrated the
execution of Maximilian with a dinner.
Toasts to the Monroe doctrine were
drank.
—lt is estimated that 60,000 persons
attended the picnic in connection with
the German Saengertest in Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
—An officer at Buffalo hailed a fellow
on the street, having some hoop skirts,
which he suspected were stolen. The
rogue threw one over the officer's head,
and made his escape.
—lt films that the grand assemblage
of the Catholic prelates in Rome is
likely to be very quickly followed by
events that will bode the most imminent
peril to the Papal throne.
—Lottery advertisements are forbid
den by the laws of Maine to be pub
lished in any of the newspapers, or
circulated in any way or manner to the
public, under a penalty of a heavy fine.
—Articles of association have been
filed for a Free Will Baptist College, to
be located in Randolph county, Indiana,
with a capital of $30,000 to be free to
both sexes and all races.
—Rudolph Jansen, a Norwegian
artist, says the New York Epeniug
Gazette, has arrived in Washington,
with a commission to paint a full length
portrait of Lincoln.
—God’s light, which, though itself
unseen, makes all things visible and
hides itself in clouds. Thine eyes find
not the rays, but the heart is warmed
bv them.
—A young lady nearly killed herself
the other day in Milwaukee, by taking
arsenic to improve her beauty. She took
just a little too much, and was with
difficulty saved from death.
—A Mrs. C. Henuings, of Coal Valley,
111., was. burned to death a few days
since by the explosion of a kerosene
lamp which she was trying to fill while
lighted.
—The committee appointed to exam
ine into the affairs o< ,Geo. A. Wickes
& Co-, New York, have recommended
the creditors to accept sixty cents on
the dollar.
—Brinkley Hornsby, of Mo., has
brought a suit against Gen. Sterling
Price and others, for damages sustained
by him in the summer of 1861, by
reason of being imprisoned twenty days
by Price. He iaya damages at $50,000.
—A few cases of rinderpest continue
to be reported in England. Since its
first appearance the plague has carried
off 273.720 cattle in Great Britain, and
56,894 healthy animals have been
slaughtered to prevent the spread of the
disease.
—A Scotchman went to a lawyer
once for advice, and detailed the cir
cumstances ol the case. “Have you
told the facts just as they occurred?”
asked the lawyer. “ Ay,” was the
reply, “ thoot ye wad put the lies
iuto it 1”
— A fight lately occurred at a circus
at Marietta, Pa., between a showman
and a citizen, in which the latter was
shot. Another citizen then struck the
murderer a fatal blow on his head with
the butt of a gnn, which at the same
instant was discharged, and killed the
man who held it.
—A Yankee made a bet. with a
Dutchman that he could swallow him.
The Dutchman lay down upon a table,
and the Yankee taking his big toe in
bis mouth, nipped it severely. “ Oh,
you are biting me,” roared the Dutch
man. “ Why you old fool,” replied the
Yankee, “ did you think I was going to
swallow you whole ?”
—ln Turkey, where tradesmen cheat
or swindle their customers, and are
caught, their ears are nailed to their
doors, and they are exhibited in terro
rem- In France the offenders are pun
ished by the application of imprison
ments and fines, and a full and partic
ular account of the misdemeanor and
the sentence are posted up conspicu
ously in the shops.
—The Committee appointed by the
House of Representatives to investigate
the treatment of prisoners of war and
Union citizens by the Confederate
authorities, have published a circular
inviting all persons in possession of
important information on the subject to
send them full particulars, together with
their names and addresses.
—One baker in Boston sells over two
hundred quarts of baketj beans every
Sunday morning, and another disposes
of a third more than that. There are
probably filly others who do as large
a trade, while ever* third family has its
own good particular pot. Boston is
unhappy for the week, a „d so for all
time, if it does not have its beans,
(which Professor Blot says are quite
unfit to eat), and its fish balls.
—Recently a Milwaukee police officer
was detailed to take an insane man to
an asylum. The man went along
quietly until the end of the journey was
reached, when, instead of being deliv
ered to the officers of the asylum, he
very quietly delivered the astonished
officer, who, before he had an opportu
nity for an explanation, found himself
locked up in a cell, and was told that a
straight jacket awaited him if he made
any demonstrations. It was sometime
before the officer could get his story
believed and exchange places with the
lunatic, who went off boasting of his
skill in outwitting bis keeper.
THE DAILY PRESS.
VOL. 111.
CITY DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
in a v n r :
Hon. Foster Blodgett; office, Ist floor,
southwest corner, City Hall.
COOHCILIHEIC
Ward No. I—James B Bishop, Henry
T Peay, Thos N Philpot.
Ward No. 2—Ephraim Tweedy, Jos B
Reynolds, Samuel Levy.
Ward No. 3—Benj F Conley, Jacob B
Platt, Wm H Tutt. x
Ward No. 4—R B Bullock, Otis G
Lynch, David L Roath.
Clerk of Council —L. T. Blome; office,
City Hall, 2d floor.
Collector and Treasurer —l. P. Garvin ;
office, Broad Street, over Shcrtnan &
Jessup’s store.
Chief of Police —John A. Christian ;
office, City Hall, basement, N. E.
corner.
Lieutenants of Police —Benj. F. John
son, Thomas Walsh, and Charles
Evans.
Keeper of City Hall —James Muilen,
Sr.; office, City Hall.
Superintendent of Streets and Drains —
John Morrison.
Superintendent of Water Works, Pumps,
and Wells —Peter Sheron: office, Tel
fair street, near Spaeth’s saloon.
Keeper of the Bridge —Louis A. Pic
quet; office at the Bridge toll-gate.
Deputy Keeper of the Bridge —Charles
H. Rogers ; office, with the Keeper of
the Bridge.
Clerk of the Loicer Market —H. R. Phil
pot ; office at the Scale House, below
the Market.
Clerk of the Upper Market —William
Keener.
Lamplighter —J M. Snelling.
Keeper of the Jail —T. C. Bridges; of
fice at the Jail, corner of Elbert and
Watkins’ streets.
Keeper of the City Hospital —Dr- J.
M. Jeanes; office at the Hospital,
< reene street, between Houston and
Wilde streets.
Keeper of the City Cemetery —Jerre Mor
ris ; at Cemetery, Lincoln street, be
tween Watkins and Taylor streets.
City Sexton —Thomas A. Knnze.
City Surveyor —E. V. Sharpe.
City Hospital Physician —Dr. M. E.
Swintiey.
Wharfinger —H. C. Foster: office Mc-
Intosh street, corner of Bay, up
stairs.
Lot Inspectors —First Division, John
Reilly; Second Division, John Me-
Kenney.
Keeper of the City Clock —Geo. Harbig.
City Police. —M. J. Deween, L. F
Radford, John Kavanagh, A. M. Pra
ther, James Reilly, T. W. Olive, Patrick
Pows, Thornton Waters, John Shields,
James Lawlor, Peter Pardue, Daniel
Buckley, Joseph T. Godwin, Joseph W.
Ramsey, Patrick Hughes, E. J. Hicks,
Richard Hays, James Garrahan, E.
Rumley, Dominick Conlon, John C.
Lewis, John Lillis. Patrick Kearney,
John Jennings, Joshua Dean. Wm.
Vale, James McDonough, Henry Harris,
John MeArdle.
Fire Wardens —J A. Robert, D. IT.
Denning, J. B. Platt, C. A. Platt.
City Assessors —From Council. Charles
Estes; Ist Ward, Josiah Sibley ; 2d
Ward, Tbos. R. Rhodes ; 3d Ward,
F. Lamback ; 4th Ward, Wm. HJ
Goodxich.
HOUGHTON INSTITUTE.
Greene and Ellis, between Elbert and
Lincoln streets.
Boys' Department (Entrance on Greene
street) —Principal, Jos. T. Derry ;
Assistant. Miss Kate E. Parmelee.
Girls’ Department (Entrance on Ellis
street) —Principal, Mrs. Sarah J.
Latlirop; Assistant, Miss Fannie A.
Scott.
AUGUSTA FREE SCHOOL,
Greene street, between Mclntosh and
Jackson.
Boys' Department —Principal, Martin
V. Calvin.
Girls’ Department Principal, Mrs.
Josephine Jones.
CITY COURT.
Judge —Hon, John C. Snead.
Clerk —J. Taliaferro.
City Sheriff- —Isaac Levy.
Regular Terms —Fourth Mondays in
February, May, August, and Novem
ber.
RECORDER’S COURT.
Recorder —Matt. Shcrott.
Clerk —L. T. Blome.
Sheriffs —City Police Officers.
Regular Days- —Tuesdays and Fridays
ol each week, at 10 o'clock, A.M.
AUGUSTA FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer —J B Platt.
First Assistant —F A B Jennings,
Second Assistant —Daniel Galvin.
Secretary —Wm Crane.
Treasurer— A Iversen.
AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1867.
Dry Goods and Clothing.
attentTonT
MW GOODS
AND
Grood Goods,
AT
LOW PRICES,
AND
One Price Only.
1. SIMON k 818..
MANUFA CTURERS OF AND
DEALERS IN
MENS’, BOYS’, <k YOUTH’S
CLOTHING,
224 BROAD STREET,
OFFER THEIR WELL MADE AND
FASIONABLE CLOTHING to the public
and to their friends, at LOW PRICES.
Their stock of Clothing was carefully and
fashionably manufactured, and therefore
guarantee to all who favor them with their
patronage, a good and fashionable fit.
They offer
Gents’ Ready Made Clothing
FROM $3 UP TO S4O PER SUIT.
In connection with their stock of Gents*
Clothing, they have a full stock of
BOYS’ & YOUTHS’ CLOTHING,
which they likewise offer inducements to
their young friends. In their GENTS* and
BOYS*
FURNISHING GOODS
DEPARTMENT they are entitled to special
notice. Among them they have fine
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS,
of the best Brands and Manufactures.
GOOD GOODS FOR LOW PRICES
is their advertisement. They ask their
Patrons and the Public to examine their
Prices in either line of their Goods, for
their own satisfaction.
I. SIMON & BRO’S.
FASHIONABLE
Clothing Emporium,
224 BROAD STREET.
j ufi
Insurance.
B. H. BRODNAX,
piSURANCE AGENCY.
OFFICE AT THE
OLD SAVINGS BANK,
229 BROAD STREET
juß—ly
Furniture.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
iß||jl
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR
i
87 and 89 BOWEKI
AND
65 CHRISTIE STREETS,
NEW YORK,
Have the best assorted stock of PARLOR
DINING ROOM, and BED ROOM
FURNIT TJIUa: !
SPUING BEGS and BEDDING
IN THE CITY.
CANOPY and HIGH POST
BEDSTEADS,
Expressly for
Southern Trade.
STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED*
AT
Wholesale Prices.
KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK
AND TURNED POST BEADSTEADS,
In Cases.
All Work tiuuni.il teed an Repre
sented.
Our facilities for Manufacturing defy
COMPETITION. jol9-ly
Furniture and Piano Hauling.
J.JAVINO A NEW AND LIGHT
SPRING DRAY,
I am prepared to haul Furniture, Pianos,
and anything else, without scratching or
bruising, as is too often the case.
Orders left at iny store, on Washington
street, between Broad and Ellis, will be
promptly uttended to, at reasonaole rates.
Particular care given to moving Furniture
and Pianos.
WM. HALE (Colored),
Dealer in. Family Groceries’
ja!s—tf
Crockery.
New Crockery House,
BEAN & ADAM,
369 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.,
Agents for English Manufacturers,
IMPORTERS
AKD
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
CHINA, GRANITE,
AND
COMMON WARE.
On hand, and arriving, 200 Crates, selected
by one of our firm in Europe, to suit
THE SOUTHERN TRADE.
Being sole Agents for one of the largest
Potteries in England, our facilities for ob
taining Goods will enable us to compete with
any city in the United States.
fe2B—tf
Mosher, Thomas & Schaub,
Cl A A BROAD STREET—
C'dric Under Masonic Hall
AUGUST a, 0i...,
Direct Importers and Dealers in
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
China I
BOHEMIAN,
FRENCH
and AMERICA
Glass “Ware I
AND
KEROSENE LAMPS,
AND
AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE.
Try us, and we will convince you
that you can save the Freight from Nwv
York to this point.
JOSIAII MOSITER,
J. .TrtFFERSON THOMAS,
GEORGE SCIIAUB.
oc2—ly
Snuff A, Tobacco.
P, HANSBERGER & CO.
304 BROAD STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
SEGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF,’PIPES
WALKING CANES, Etc.
OITR BRANDS OF SEGARS AND TQ:,
BACCO aro of the finest selection, hna
will suit the taste of the most fastidious.
Call re I examine for yourself.
fe2B—tf _____
AUGUSTUS BOHNE,~
OQA BKO-AD STREET,
(Opposite Planters'Hotel
Has always on hand a large assortment of
IMPORTED A DOMESTIC SEGARS
Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
Lorillard’s SNUFF
Fine Meerschaum PIPES
AND
CIGAR HOLDERS, genuine and imitation
ALSO,
Rubber, Briar, Rosewood, and
Clay PIPES,
PIPE STEMS,
SNUFF BOXES, Etc.,
AT THR LOWKST NF.W YORK PRICES.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL
au4—ly] TERMS.
PIONEER
Yeast Powders.
LADIES, USE THIS AND NO OTHER,
And with your Pastry you will have no
bother;
At every grocer’s you can get it,
Try a box and you will ne’er regret it.
This Yeast Powder is used by all first
class Hotels and Restaurants through the
country, and is tinding its way into every
household where good Yeast Powder is ap
preciated. Samples Free. Every box war
ranted to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Manufactured by TAYLOR & YOUNG,
186 Front Street, N. Y.
Trade supplied at manufacturer’s prices
by JOHN D. BUTT & BRO., Ag’ts.,
26ri Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
ja27—6 m*
Pioneer SqAP.
give it a fair trial.
This ooap requires only to be used to
prove its superior quality. Use it as you
would any common Soap.
TRY IT,
And you will be convinced that it is supe
rior to any other article in market. For
sale by Grocers generally. Manufactured
by TAYLOR A YOUI*G, 186 JYont Street,
New York.
Trade supplied at Manufacturer’s prices
by JOHN D. BUTT A BRO., Ag’ts,
No. 266 Broad sfc., Augusta, Ga.
ja27—6m*
T. M ARKWALTER,
.Marble "W orks
Broad Street , Avgusta , Ga.
MABBLE MONUMENTS,
TOMB STONES, ETC.
MARBLE MANTLES,
AND FURNITURE WORK
Os all kinds, from the plainest to the most
elaborate, designed and furnished to order
at short notice.
JpEST" All Work for the Country carefully
/loved. my 14— ts
Piano-Fortes Tuned.
TO MEET THE TIMES, I HAVE RE
duced the charge for TUNING to
THREE DOLLARS.
Orders left at Mr. GEO. A. OATES’,
240 Broad Street, or at my Shop, opposite
the Post-Oflioe, promptly attended to.
sel—ti ROBERT A. HARTER.
NEW SIIPPH OF GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
I. KAHN * CO.’S
No. 262 Broad Street,
WHICH ARE OFFERED FOR SALE AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
HAVING BEEN PURCHASED
FOR C A. S H
AT THE
PRESENT LOW STATE OF THE MARKET,
OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF
TsTEW .AJSTD BEAUTIFUL
PRINTS, MUSLINS,
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS,
And SHEETINGS, of All Grades.
TICKINGS, SILK CLOAKS,
LACE POINTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HOOP SKIRTS
MOSQUITO NETTINGS,
NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc.,
AND A VABIETY OF OTHER GOODS TOO TEDIOUS TO MENTION
Countrv Merchants are invited to EXAMINE OUR
STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. We offer them
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
AND AT
PRICES LOWER THAN THEY CAN BE PURCHASED
IN THS CITY,
A FI W MORE OF THOSE CHEAP HATS LEFT.
jc9-12m
E F BLODGETT & CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Boots and Shoes,
279 BROAD STREET,
-A. ugnsta, Georgia.
WITH A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK
BOOTS AND SHOESi
FROM SOME OF THE
PRINCIPAL MANUFACTORIES
North and East, and some experience at our command, we feel warranted in guaranteeing
to all who may favor us with their patronage, entire satisfaction. Wo are constantly in
reooipt of as fine an assortment of
Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes
As can be had in this Market. Give us a call at
279 BROAD STB^TFT.
febl —lv
JOHIV H AHKT,
120 BROAD STREET,
Baker and Confectioner,
AND DEALER IN
Cakes, Candies,
"Wines, and Liquors
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ALWAYS ON HAND, A FINE SUPPLY OF
FRESH GRAHAM BREAD, RYE BREAD, WHEAT BREAD.
All kinds ot CAKES—aII kinds of CANDIES.
fel3—6m
CLOSING OUT SALK
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY AND DRESS GOODS,
TsTOTIOJSrS,
AND ALL KINDS OP GOODS USUALLY FOUND IN SUCII STORES,
AT
MRS. FUGUE’S,
190 J3i*oad Street.
NO. 172.
Rail Road Schedules.
DOUBLE DAILY
411 Rail Passenger Route
BETWEEN
ATLANTA & NEW ORLEANS
VIA
mraii&AMiiifflffli
THROUGH IN 49 HOURS!I
Trains leave Atlanta daily
at 8.45 a. m., and 7.00 p. m., making
close connections at all points. Arriving
at New Orleans at 8 p. m., and 11.40 a. m.
8@“ Passengers by trains of the
Georgia Railroad make close connec
tions with this route at Atlanta,
NO STEAMBOATS or OIUNIBUSEB
ON THIS ItOOTE.
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES
On All Night Trains.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Fare as LOW as by any other route.
THROUGH TICKETS, GOOD UNTIL
USKD, 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. Cos., 7
Augusta, July 9, 1867. )
SPECIAL MAIL TRAIN —AUGUSTA TO WIL
MINGTON, N. C.
Leave Augusta 3 55 a. m.
Arrive at Kingville 11.15 a. in.
Leave Kingville 12.05 p. in.
Arrive at Augusta 7.25 p. m.
This train is designed specially for pas
sengers going to points ou the Wilmington
Road, and beyond Wilmington.
TRAIN TO COLUMBIA, S. C.
Converting with Greenville & Charlotte Road*
Leave Augusta 7.00 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia 5.20 p. m.
Leave Columbia 6.50 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5 00 p. m.
Passengers for Way Stations, ami for
Greenville and Columbia Railru; and and for
Columbia and Charlotte Railroad, will
please always take this train.
TRAIN FOR CAMDEN.
Monday , Wednesday and Saturday.
Leave Augusta 7.0 l» a. m.
Arrive at. Camden 6.05 p. m.
Leave Camden 5.30 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5 00 p. m-
TRAIN FROM AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta 7.00 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.00 p. m.
Leave Charleston 8.00 a. m.
at Augusta v 6.<)o p. m.
* special menT YhErffnT XyTf'ExpKn'ss
Train —Sundays excepted.
Leave Augusta 3.50 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.30 a. m.
Leave Charleston 7.30 p. m.
Anive at Augusta 7.35 a. m.
Freight for this train is respectfully de
sired to be delivered at Depot by 3 o’clock
p. m. H. T. PEAKE,
julO—tf General Superintendent.
Change of Schedule on the Geor
gia Railroad
oewsa
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 7,
1867, the Passenger Trains on the
Georgia Bailroad will run as follows.
DAY 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 I’. M
Arrive at Allantaat 6.10 P. M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8.00 P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 6.20 F. I.
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 Passengor Train at 8.00
P. M. to make close connections.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, 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 bo run
between Augusta, Macon and Savannah ;
Leave Augusta at... 8.46 a. m. A 8.05 p. m
Arrive at Macon 8.25 p. in. & 5.00 a. w.
Arrive at Savannah 6.26 p. m. A 4.50 a. m.
Leave Macon 7.05 a. in. & 6.15 p. in.
Leave Savannah 8.00 a. m. & 6.25 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta.. 5.45 p. m. A 3.15 a. m.
A. M. Train from Augusta will connect
with S. A. A G. R. R. train at Savannah,
and Millcdgcville at Gordon.
P. M. Train from Augusta will connect
with Trains on South Western. Muscogee,
and Macou and Western Railroads.
J. M. SELKIRK,
ju4—tf Master of Transportation.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTKII).
Leaves Savannah at 8.30 p.in.
Arrives at Thoraasville at 7.45 a.m.
Arrives at Live Oak at 6.30 a.m.
Arrives at Jacksonville at 12.40 p.rn.
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.
fcs—tf
“The Daily Press”
IS NOW THE
Official Paper
OF THE
CITY.
AI) VERTISE MENDS
INSERTED
ON VERY ltberal;terms.
E. H. PUGHE,
PROPRIETOR
fail)) |nss.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION
EXECUTED
IN THE BEST MANNER.
The Fastest Power Presses , and Best
Workmen suable* us to do Superior JOB
WORK at Cheaper Rates than elsewhere.
Travellers’ Guide.
AUGUSTA TO NEW YORK
The great Atlantic seaboard
and GULF MAIL ROUTE is tho
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, Now York, is now in
excellent order and successful operation,
with new Engines, new and eiegaut Cars,
and Sleeping Cars.
Through Schedule. Between Nero York and
Neto Orleans.
GOING NORTH.
Arrive. Leave.
New Orleans 4.00 p.m
Mobile 9.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m
Montgomery 5.00 a.m. 5.30 a.m
Atlanta 6.05 p.m. 6.20 p.m
Augusta 3.15 a.m.*3.55 a.m
Kingsville 11.15 a.m.11.30 a.m
Wilmington 8.25 p.m. 9.05 p.m
Weldon 5.00 a.m. 5.15 a.m
Petersburg S.loam. 8.45 am
Richmond 9.50 a.m.10.05 a.hi
Washington 5.15 p.m. 7.00 p.m
New York 5.06 a.ro.
GOING SOUTH.
Arrive. Leave.
New York 7.30 p.m
Washington 5.25 a.m. 6.05 a.m
Richmond 1.15 p.m. 1.30 p.m
Petersburg 2.35 p.m. 3.05 p.m
Weldou 6.05 p.m. 6.25 p.m
Wilmington 2.15 a.m. 2.55 a.in
Kingsville 11.50 a.m.12.05 p.m
Augusta 7.25 p.m. 8.05 p.m
Atlanta 5.00 a.m. 5.15 a.m
Montgomery 5.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m
Mobile 8.00 a.m. 4.00 p.m
New Orleans 6 00 a.m.
From Weldon, Throe Routes to New
York arc now open, viz:
Via Richmond and Washington City.
Via Portsmouth and Old Bay Line
Steamers.
Via Portsmouth and tho new Anna
niessic Route.
The last is anew and very pleasant
route, by {Steamer from Portsmouth to
Crisficld, on the Eastern shore of Virginia,
and ther.ee by Rail over tho entire length
of the State of Delaware, connecting at
Wilmington, Delaware, with through trains
to Philadelphia aud New York, or to Balti
more.
Fare 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 either
route, until used, for sale at the South.
Carolina Railroad Ticket Office.
P. H. LANGDON,
Gonoral Southern Agent.
For partiulars inquire of
ISAAC LEVY,
jy 16 —ts 136 Broad street, Augusta. Ga.
ifif j ii
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA
Almost every case cured with
PAINKILLER.
[From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in
China, now visiting his home in Penn.]
Washington, Ponn/., June 25, 1866.
Messrs. Perry Davis & Son, Providence,
R. I.—Dear Sirs : —Dufing a residence cf
some ten years as a ridssionary in Siam
and China, I found your Vegetable Pain
Killer a most valuable remedy for that
fearful scourge, the Cholera.
in administering tho medicine I found it
most effectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain
Killer in a gill of hot water sweeteued with
sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes
begin to give about a table6poonful of the
same mixture every minute until reliof was
obtained. Apply hot applications to tho
extremities. Bathe the stomach with the
Pain Killer, clear, and rub tht limbs briskly.
Os those who had tho C'holora, and took the
medicine faithfully in the way stated above,
eight out of teu recovered.
Truly yours,
It. TELFORD.
If attacked with tho Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Cramp Colic, don’t delay the use of
tho PAIN KILLER.
Tungohow, China, August 29, 1866.
Messrs. Perry Davis <£• {Sons.—Dear
Sirs : —During a long resideuce in China, I
have used your invaluable Pain Killer,
both in my own family and among the
Chinese, and have found it a inoHt. excel
lent medicine. In the summer of 1862 and
’63, while residing in Shanghai, 1 found it
an almost certniu 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 I have beeu
residing in this place, more thou fifty miles
from a physician, and have been obliged
often to fall upon my own resources in cases
of sickness. The Chinese come to us iu
great uuinbers for medicine and advice.
Though without medical knowledge our
selves, tho few simple remedies we can
command arc so much in advance even of
their physicians, that wc havo almost daily
applications We allow them to come,
because it brings us in contact with them,
and opens a door of usefulness. In diar
rhoea, colic, vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc.,
your PAIN KILLER has been my chief
mediciuc. * * * * *
Yours, very trulv,
T. P. CRAWFORD.
Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer
I have used the medicine known as
PKRItY DAViS’ VEGETABLE PAIN
KILLER iu 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 and a
certain cure. I consider I should not be
doing my duty to the community did I not
say this much. If I were attacked by Ibe
cholera to-day the Pain Killer should be
the only remedy 1 would use. 1 have thor
oughly tested it, and know it can be relied
on. F. E. BERG INSEND,
Galena, Illinois.
Those u. ( ing Pain Killer should strictly
observe the following directions:
At the commencement of the disease,
take a tcaspoulul of Pain Killer in sugar
and water, and then bathe freely across the
stomach and bowels, with Pain Killer,
clear.
Should the diarrhoea and cramp continue,
repoat the dose every tifteeu minutes. Iu
this way the dreadful scourge may he
checked, and the patieut relieved in tbo
course of a few hours.
N. B.—Be sure and got the genuino
article; and it is recommended by those
who have used the Pain Killer lor the
cholera, that in extreme cases tho patient,
take two (or more) teuspoonfuls instead of
one.
Wc ask tho attention of the public to
this long tested and unrivalled family med
icine.
Tho Pain Killer is, by universal consent,
allowed to have won for itself a reputation
unsurpassed in the hietorj’ of medical
preparations. Its instantaneous effect in
tbe 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
avor, have been, and arc, its own best
advertisement. j>9-ly