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■£\\- \Ka P er. 11 «» m"■ H..Juurj 8. 1868 |B||PPipߧ Jtiiometer. S_ Hp’ IH§''' , - ' 1 - «- * ■f, • K >■■• "*>* 3 •. on Broad S Hr ' H to the policy or S *■ Wf* 1 Jj|§Pjfe% **s&*■ ’ War sßbi - > •■; • <• j - " fe a sufficient BiffiKEraHpPHßffl r celebration of ‘ Visi® ru’|H>n . K <•' Aitll Hn i fWj-!! fedi'- ‘ Hf’ 1 (BE Mb.. . BE * sHti M'.' - ! •*> • •' i -.Hb>: •Uei ■n fiE HE i. ' ftp; Wat fc< ’lli Sv • ! " '>, ' sf;tli.s 1 . ' ’t. * f «k>! &£&> *’*s. Wfcuft f ’■ • 1 Wl> fe>' ■■' > ! " fjfift ! ■ |g| V't'. I '' ;)• lam ll.i: ■ 1 v a few , a c>r |!|||i"iS% a- it* ? S 1 ; i-.; Hrb 1 |||S#tß*s,:' ■ ■'■' ’may x; die <Sts- . . . Ht jgfe ipf * # * H; fill ai* W H&a. t r • SB -' '■-'’" >y ».-■>* * Btou-i. 11.: hv*. -» •'<■ Hie ~ * g • nil il - * *- pub SB ■ • ■ ' Hen * SBlpft /¥?'<•&,a£ :.B;it , Sk •>* * '*» * fipBOY ■,'. 1 i|f a** <-<. x. Hp- ; ■■: i !■>■ §B®!i ' H AV? +» > Mpto" jUTt.--'’ "‘ '. i *'.JjtiMKy; Os it; :’. . BBs®: -City I’jtey s^HgHHrapk' ; -'1 i fty.-Kflpl i■ - g»,'si‘XVi:i<!;-. s<»* , I. Hfa). l, fei'X. |: $9 iz MpCl.i' :''! Upswid to ** •* -HR to l" i‘ ’l p r!;•• H:y, \t ,%c i.'Hii.l A~si't mt. jj| C 1 r >n\ >' t >'> < »MEaii'i S » l>«®tsl«;te4aj-'jhix :’ ; M» -if •> "45S?%Sy >|.•, HH .-, • M-cosaittissiiiC' fbi -.Vit.-. Thii wii! I" a B™kr7teW»|mß&c f 4 t>|Hny. -c ■r«*& <»f <im, J» » ■» HBoi ,i iii" r, ,V * , Hhi ill wWW» , !?if j + lMfo y :;i. ’ V tin I* sA fc kit* t|K"lll]a I.! i , ; # .< '•!• * V ' .1 Wdu I', til' ,\ .• B H-- ■■■ i-i.iiiii;,. I. k>, 9L and t’ «} '5- i< ■' Ht, tlii'ii :; ■ :,ili: i ijjaictl, t:jHLl\ : 1X: ti. 1 W'iifefe ite- li»,m's- xrer.Wjßa’*' l ' ••' B*%fcls xy-tll; b?i ')f .fl-iixiPKcri Hit 'MtMt inti HHw Ilf till' fnidfltii- Mtfs^ho U,‘.c til tlir In; ■inc'- S '*"• J. afetii/IH'd that 1' ■ - i' Sr- SSny: - • Hair . r-.sr. |Hr> ndvaiitap'-- 'ey ‘nx , ‘■■be 1-1 fur 'if'-. IV ■Kti - - ijr>Xif?.=s>4y ti.iV-.:: : Ippr that imiv ia 111 .ii■ Jd* r*lr. He w: -i. "flu till' W**i?'6F < '\ <t -*' K in. : llan/ #!»-•*, • He, ;ii!'l f-. wii- n; a ■■■,, Wfct*bt V *»#*V Kill i.l'tvi •■:. I:, ll' ■Ku | - Vi >. ■fin t \ » 1 Spill::: I »** ’»!■- 11 iii. 1 > th: mm sci S'l - ’ y*",*** vA--. Hour eoliimns. I ' (%, HtC . |:S 1 |, 111 I Avac,:'^_%^;*K \\<- till-"-.: -11 l ; „.. W la. |H. 4 a '■ •’• ''vl'-" BI > >t »".< > *n -i > ri• -• • i:t in ni-.dit at • Spt<‘ -a •11 -I. ‘ -a ■ Ii #< 1 Hr‘tl«lf •' I'lV'TI-d ||\ '.:;'- H ■ IK’Vai I ;■•'• a i I l.f. •V’-Sp !' |irii rnC ;|i 1 inis.sii in . The Tim. A South Carolina Judge baa decided that slavery was not abolished at the iote ol President Lincoln's proclamation, but ceased to exist when the State wae capierea.—ft*. We know of some old-faehioned people in Georgia who bold to tbo opinion that ala very ceased to exist here when a certain "Consti tutional Amendment" was ratiGed by a State Convention. “Honor la Whoai Honor,” Etc. On Sunday last, ono hundred colored persons wore baptised in Savannah River, and received into the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta. The ceremony was witnessed by over a thousand spectators— Sat. Advertiser. How did you find that out, brother Ed’ard ? important to mechanic*. One of the principal reasons why furnaces arc so frequently burnt out is on account of the accumulation of ashes on the bars, which causes them to retain the heat for a long period. Grate bars have been gener ally made quite broad at the surface for the purpose of retaining the coals, but this saving has been counterbalanced by the extra heat which is generated, and which destroys both the grate and the engine. We iearu from the Charleston News, that Mr. D. W. Davis, of that city, has recently applied for a patent for an invention intended to remedy this evil. He proposes to make the bars with a feather edge, which, while it allows the ashes to fall into the dust pan, will prevent the grate from being burnt out. As the grate is one of the most expensive parts of an engine, this invention will prove very serviceable. The bars eau be applied to every species of grate, but would be principally used iu steamboats, locomotives, and stationary engines. Unpaid Ivosl»kc.1 v osl»kc. The letters addressed as follows are re tained iu the Augusta Post Office for post age. If not paid by 9 o’clock a. m., to morrow (Friday), they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office : Austin, Mary S, care Chas Austin, Talla hassee, Fla. Brown, Robert, Greensboro, Ga. 11. B. Clulliu & Cos., New York. Covington, Riley (col,), Americus, Ga. Gepfert, Mary, Mcßean, Ga. Harris, Dr. W. H„ Sparta, Ga. Johnson, Ilenry, Lake City, Fla. Lewis, W- \V\, care Thos. Webster, Chat tanooga, Tcnn. Mitchell, Mrs., care T. C. Wolfe, Orange burg, S. C. Miller, Jack, care Jonathan Miller, Beach Island. Marcus, S., care Franklin & Cos., lilbcr ton, Ga. Perrymoud, Mary, care Bill, . Robinson, Parker, care Abner Middleton, Mosenford, Va. Wilkinson & Wilson, Savaunah, Ga. Wright, Alfred, Savannah, Ga. Widner, Win., Corinth, Miss. Corns. It is said that the safest, the most acces sible, and the most efficient cure of a corn on the toe is to double a piece of thick soft buckskin, but a hole in it large enough to receive the corn, and bind it around the toe. If, in addition to this, the foot is soaked in warm water for five or more minutes every morning and night, and a few drops of sweet or other oily substaucc are patiently rubbed iu on the end after the soaking, the corn will almost infallibly become loose enough in a few days to be easily picked out with a finger nail; this saves the neces sity of paring the corn, which operation has sometimes been followed with painful and dangerous symptoms. II the corn becomes inconvenient airain, repeat the process. Critical. “Pauagham.”—A Radical paper in Geor gia is trying to introduce this unnecessary innovation. We do not know the advantage of “grain” over “graph,” but would go a degree of comparison further, and recom mend a grammar to the editor. —Mobile Advertiser. Our bilious Mobile cotemporary, we fear, has not yet got over the sulks caused by the necessary castigation received at our hand, a few weeks since. His manners have not improved. We however, have no objection to receiving from him a “grammar,” prom ising to make good use of it, and will, for the courtesy, send him in exchange a copy of “Chesterfield,” which we “recommond” to his perusal and practice. He need not answer this parajrrans by a teleyram. Specie in Hie Country. It has been computed, from official data, that the imports of specie into the United States, during the last seven years, amount to $1‘25,000,000. The domestic production for the same period is . cst'mated at $452,- 000,000. The total supply was, therefore, $577,000,000, while exports amounted to $393,000,009. This leaves a balance of $181,000,000, which is supposed to show the actual increase of specie iu the country since 1860. No mention or estimate is made of the amount brought in by immi grants (not entered at the custom house nor, on the other hand, of the sunt taken out and not cleared by persons going abroad. The presumption is that the former exceeds the latter, and, if ascertained, would slightly swell the increase. To represent these 184 millions there are in the Treasury and the banks 120 mil lions, leaving 64 millions for the amount in the hauds of the people, not de posited in the bauks or otherwise appa rent. It is argued, however, that before the war we had 175 millions, and that the increase since of 184 millions should be added to that sum, making a total of 359 millions, as a basis for tho 750 millions of greenbacks and national currency now in circulation, in case of a general resumption of specie payments. In this estimate ,no allowance is made for the amount sent out from the Confederacy daring the war, either by the Confederate authorities, or by private individuals who from their prudence or timidity desired to pluce their funds in safety abroad. A large part of this sum was sent out without being cleared, and would so far reduce'tho 175 millions pre viously on hand. The amount consumed by manufacturers during the same -period should also be deducted. Perhaps, were a fair allowance made for these and other means of reduction, the 175 millions would he reduced to 100, which would make the actual supply only 284 millions. Klactß * WtaKra Hall*»a«t. At the annual election for officers of tho Macon ft Western Railroad, on the 7th inst., tho following gentlemen, substantially the same as formerly, were elected: President—A. J. White. Directors—Charles Moran, Adam Norrie, W. D. Thompson, Andrew Lowe, Edward Padelford, J. C. Levy, L. D. Mawry, N. C. Monroe, Hendlcy Varner, T. G. Holt, W. C- Reding, J. B. Ross. Superintendent—E. B. Walker. Secretary and Treasurer —Milo S. Free man. •isln lereated—Very. It is no secret that a petition is being * n ‘ dustriously circulated through tho city, for signatures, praying General Meade to turn out tho new, and reinstate the old, Mayor and Aldermen. It may not, however, be so generally known that tho three industrious gentlemen engaged in carrying around the petition are actuated by very disinterested motives—two of them being office-hunters, and one of them expecting to become the eity printer. Wo bog, as a special favor, that nono of our friends will become excited, unneces-, sarily—and suggest, also, that tho police man who was anxious to bet a hundred dollars, yesterday (according to rumor) on the certainty of a certain “turning out,’' might find it profitable to withdraw his wager. Tho prediction is hero placed on record that the herculean efforts of the en. emics of the present efficient City Adminis. tration are destined to prove love’s labor lost. Don’t become excited, gentlemen. Go home quietly, and go to sloop. As the facetious gentleman in the barber shop very cleverly exclaimed—“ The country’s safo.’’ Sleeping in Church. A story -is told of a prominent hotel keeper who fell asleep while in attendance at church on a certain Sabbath evening. He slept the sleep of the good man until the moment the contribution box was passed, when he awoke, and hurriedly searching his pockets found a dollar bill, which he deposited in the box. Meeting the pastor of the church the next day, he informed the clergyman of the cireum stance, begged his pardon for going to sleep during the service, but stated that the dollar contribution was all right—it was the usual charge tor lodging in all well regulated establishments. It has been suggested that hereafter the pastors charge these cliurch-sloepers one dollar or fifty cents each, according to the length of the nap, for the privilege of sleeping in church. Let the ministers have a slip of paper near, and as fast as the con gregation tail asleep, let their names be taken. That there may he no dodging the point, every man who shuts his eyes or even one eye for more than a minute, or keeps his head down for more than three minutes, shall be declared asleep, and the pustor may take his name. At the close of the sermon then let the minister read his list ; i “Deacon B. went to sleep at the com mencement of the discourse—Deacon, we shall charge you one dollar. Please step forward and settle at once.” “Brother W. went to sleep at half-past eleven, and slept till twelve o'clock—his bill will be fifty cents.’’ “Mr. H., a member of the congregation, kept awake until the ‘fifthly’ was reached, and then slept fifteen minutes—charge twenty-five cents.” "William J., a youth, nodded all through service—tha pastor is in doubt about his case, but has concluded to give him the benefit of the doubt to the extent of ten cents—Willie or his pa will please hand up ninety cents.” The question of how much babies should pay would prove a little more difficult. Babies, if they slept quietly through the whole service, might be charged only five cents a head, but if they waked and clawed around and cried, and made a general fuss, they should undoubtedly be charged extra— say a dollar and a half each. As the sisters would not like to have their names read publicly, the pastor might arrange to meet them in the church parlor after service when they could quietly settle their bills. We have but little doubt that tho above method would supply mos* churches with their winter’s supply of coali besides contributing quite an amount to tho poor fund. The Grant Movement.—At a meeting of Post No.—, Grand Army of the Republic, in Washington, on the 3d, resolutions were passed unanimously nominating General Grant for President, ignoring all political organizations, and calling a National Con vention of the Soldiers and Sailors. Railroad Troubles.—The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad muddle is being again' stirred up. It now comes in the shape of a bill in chancery filed by Messrs. E. W. Cole, Joseph E. Brown, Ben May, and John P, King, of Georgia; Henry Cobia and Edward Willis, of Charleston, and eleven other gentlemen of Tennessee, the _ legally elected Board of Directors, against Mike Burns and thirteen others, all of Tennessee, who now hold possession of the road .— Savannah Advertiser. [Advertisement.] Catarrh. A clergyman, aged forty-two, had long suffered with Catarrh, which had not oidy been a source ot annoyance, but began to excite uneasiness in regard to its effect upon his general health. There was a frequent and sometimes a profuse discharge from the head, frequent sneezing, and an almost entire loss of smell. Ho procured a box ot Humphrey’s Specific Catarrh Pills, No. 19, and was entirely cured, even to a return of his sense of smell, in tho course of a few weeks. ■)• [Advertisement.] Legal Blanks. At this office tho following Blanks, neatly printed, may be obtained, by the single sheet or by the quire: Garnishment Affi davit and Bond, Bail Bond, Attachment, Claim and Replevy Bond, Mortgage Bond, etc. ts [Advertisement.] Country merchants, In making their purchases, will do well to call first on Mrs. Pughe, 190 Broad street, who is selling out her entire stock cheap. ts £clcgrapl)ic Nemo. Georgia Constitutional Convention. Atlanta, Jan. 7.—There is a quorum in tbe city of the State Convention which as sembles to-morrow. It proposes to issue State notes, on its own authority, to meet its expenses, (record disfatcu.[ Atlanta, Jan. B.—The Reconstruction Convention ro-assembled this evening pur suant to adjournment. 102 members out of the 169 elected ap peared. A resolution of welcome to Gen. Meade was adopted, after some {discussion, and a committee appointed to wait’on that officer. An Ordinance to fix theyisr diem of nine dollars at six was introduced, to enquire the authority by which members of this Conven tion held their scats, and on motion to sus pend the rules for its immediate reference. A delegate said he favored suspension to enable him to offer a substitute, to call on the Register General to furnish the official figures of the registration and the vote in Georgia. Convention refused to suspend by *a heavy vote, and immediately adjourned. J enkins —Pa tton—Meade. Atlanta, Jan. 7.—[Received at Repub lican office. 9 a. m., Bth instant.] —Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, and Governor Patton, of Alabama, arrived here to-day, to confer with General Meade. Governor Jenkins called General Meade’s attention to several of General Pope’s orders, an 1 their revocation is held under advise ment. Presentation. Washington, Jan. B.—A gold medal, valued at S4OO, was presented to the PrcsL dent by the committee from Philadelphia. The medal is three inches in diameter. On obverse side an excellent likeness of the President; on reverse the following in scription “With courage and fidelity he defended* the Constitution, and by justice and magnn." nimity restored alienated States.” Presentation address by Col. Hogner. The President responded, returning his thanks to the club, and trusting that their confidence in him had not been misplaced. In conclusion, he pledged himself that his future course should be as the past, iu his efforts to maintain and uphold the Constitu tion, and assuring the Committee that the presentation was peculiarly gratifying at this time, and that he would cherish it until the last hour of his life. The President then took each member of the committee by tho hand, and some time was passed in conversation before the com mittee withdrew. The Ways and Means Committee have decided to appoint anew Whiskey Metre Committee, and will suspend all action of the present committee. Seward spent part ot the day in the House of Representatives. It is confidently stated that five Supreme Judges will decide adversely to the constitu tionality of the Reconstruction Acts, in a case daily expected to come up. The Ways- and Means Committee will report adversely to the Senate on tho Cotton Tax amendments, and will demand a com mittee of confereue e. Congressional. Washington, January B .—Senate: Un important memorials about amendments to Bankrupt acts indefinitely postponed. The Finance committee was instructed to inquire into the expediency of affixing a penalty when Government officers disburse money without legal authority. Mr- Conners said the Resolution was aimed at those whom the Senate rejected as unlit for positions, but who were afterwards sent on special missions, to do nobody knew what, and paid from the public fund. J.oint resolution concerning the pro ceeds ot captured cotton and other property remaining in the hands of the Treasurer, resumed and elaborately discussed. Tho gross amount was thirly-fpur millions, of which twenty-four millions remain iu the hands of the Treasurer as special ageut. Ten millions have been paid to owners and for. expenses—aciion of the Treasurer in disbursing the ten millions seriously ques tioned— matter postponed. A resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill to vacate the present illegal and unauthorized govern ments in the Southern States, and provide provisional governments until reconstructed, was laid over. The President was called on for informa tion whether the hill abolishing the word “white” in district laws and ordinances, was considered as law by tho Executive. After executive session, adjourned. Summary. Washington, January B.—A colored man, Gable Thornton, coming from church with two women, happened to ran against an unknown negro, who stabbed Thornton to the heart, and escaped. Chicago, January 8. —Brigham,' Stone & Cos., pork dealers, and Norton & Cos., dealers' in wheat, have failed. Harrisburg, January 8. —The Republi can “ bolt” continues. Washington, January B. —The Ohio Democratic Convention has assembled. The favorite cadidates are Pendleton tor Presi dent, and Thurman for U. S. Senator. Louisiana. New Orleans, January banks and public buildings were closed to-day, in observance of the holiday [Battle of New Orleans], but most of the business houses were open. The weather has turned cold and rainy— a serious drawback to the State Fair. Alabama. Atlanta, January 7.—Congress has hcen making efforts to have the Alabama Con vention reassemble, so as to make the new Constitution of that State less obnoxious, and thus secure its ratification. Quick Trip. New Tore, Jan. B. —The French steamer Louisiana made a trip from St. Nazaire to Aspinwall—4,732 miles—in sixteen days and nine hours. Reported Outrages. Cusri.khtok, January B.—Outrages by negroes on UttJine of the Bouth Carolina Railroad are reported daily, and the condi tion W affayrs is growing worse. Yesterday, a gajfg of Wick tJnion Leaguers fired On,tbe maif carrier thirty miles from this city. He escaped by fleetness of his horse. Markets—By Telegraph. Financial. LONDON, Jan. 7 .Afternoon. —Consols, 021a 92i. Bonds, 7lsa7BJ. LONDON, Jan. 8, Evening. —Consols closed at 92. PARIS, Jan. B.—Rentes declining. NEW YORK, Jan. 8, Noon. —Stocks active. iLoney and Sterling unchanged. Gold, l*HlJa 1362. 1862 Coupons, BJ. Tennessee's, 39. NEW YORK, Jan. 8, tveaiiiifp— Money closed easy at 8. Exchange vreaker, 9|J Gold de clined to 1.331, Stocks buoyant and excited. Government’s active; five-twenties and 1862 coupons, 81. Tennessee sixes, 61J. NEW ORLEANS, January B.—Sterling 445a 471. New York Sight, 5 discount. Gold, 1355a 136. I'rednyc land Other Market*. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8, Noon. —-Cotton dull, declined Id. Uplands 7id. Orleans 7*d. Sales of 8,000 bales. Breadstuff's quiet. Afternoon. — Cotton unchanged. Wheat firm. Pork 78s for new prime Western Mess. Tallow 43s 9d. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8, Ev/ning. — Cottou closed heavy ; sales, 8,000 bales ; Uplands, tn port, 71; to arrive, 71 ; Orleans. 75. No spirits of Petroleum in market. Other markets unchanged. NEW YORK, Jan. 8, Noon.— Cotton' dull at 16a16|0. Flonr dull, declining. Wheat dull, unchanged Corn dull, a shade lower. Rye quiet. Oats firm. Mess Pork, sll. Lard steady, 125a131. NEW YORK, January 8, Evening. —Cotton dull and lower ; sales I,SOO bales; Middling, 16. Flour dull ; State,s9all 15 ; Southern, $10.50 a15.00. AVheat drooping. Corn—mixed West ern, $1 .39. Oats unchanged. Mess Pork, old, $21.12; new, 22.15. Groceries quiet and doll. Turpentine, 52J. Rosin, $2 90a7.00 Tallow, lOjalli. Freights steady. BALTIMORE, January 8.-—Cotton depressed, nominally 16c. Flour quiet. Wheat dull and unchanged. Oats firmer at 75a76. Rye very dull and declined 5 cents, 65. Provisions nominally unchanged. CINCINNATI, January 8.-—Flour firm and unchanged. Whiskey unsettled. Mess Park 20-50a$2is Lord firm at 121. Bacon unchanged NEW ORLEANS, Jan. B^—Cotton -qbiot ; Sales,’ 5,200 bales. Rccci'pts‘2,ss7 balesi Ex ports, 2,226 bales. Middlings, 15c. Sugar and Molasses dull and unchanged— rainy weather interrupting operations. Flour dull; superfine $Ua9.25-;. s choice, $i 3a 14.50. Corn steady at 93c. Oats steady and firm at 80c. Lard quiet; tierces, 124 c; kegs, 13}c. Bacon—shoulders, 9a9J ; clear, 13al3Vc. Moss Pork, s2l. CHARLESTON, Jan. B. Cotton } lower. Sales 700 bales. Middling* 15}al5}. Receipts 730 hales. 1 MOBILE, Jan. B.—Cotton quiet with declining tendency. Stock on sale light. Middling* 14[e. Receipts, 3,156 bales. Exports, 2,142 bales. Sales, 1,500 bales. SAVANNAH, January B.—Cotton dull and depressed. Middlings 14Je. Sales 692 bales; receipts 2,000 bales. WILMINGTON, January B.—Cotton firm. Middling 14al4}c. Spirit* ol Turpentino firm at 46c. Koein firm, active, $2.12} for strained and No. 2. Tar, SI.SO. Marine News. SAVANNAH, January B.—Arrived : ship Clara Wheeler, Liverpool. Cleared: North Point* Baltimore; Marmeon, New York; bark Carlgorde, Liverpool. CHARLESTON, January S.—Arrived : Bark Annie, London. Sailed: Brig Fenix Palmer; brig Paeo, Bar celona ; brig Leonora, Barcelona. . —— -♦♦♦- AUGUSTA MARKETS. Wednesday, Jan. 8, P. M. FINANCIAL.—GoId ia bought by brokers at 1.33, and sold at 1.35. Silver is bought at 1.28, and sold at 1.32. COTTON.—Market very quiet, little doing— holders rather limber. Wo quote New York Middling at 13£c. CORN.— Priecp unchanged. White, $1.10; Mixed, slasl.oß. WHEAT.—White $2.70a2.85; Red, $2.30 to 2.40. BACON.—Shoulders, 13; Backbone Sides, 14a14$ ; Clear Rib, 15a151A; Clear Sides, 100 i Hams, 18 to 20c. Goods at a Sacrifice. The purchasers of drygoods should* not fail to take advantage of the opportunity offered, at 100 Broad street. Thestock of seasonable goods is being sold at a sacrifice, as the room is required for other purposes. v ■ M " - Auction Sales. City Sheriff’s Sale. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, will bo sold, at tho Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, within tho legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: All that Lot or parcel of Land, with tho im provements thereon, situate, lying, and being in the City of Augusta, fronting on Broad street, and extending back to Ellis street, and bounded north by Broad street, south by Ellis street, east by a lot now or formerly owned by the estate of Philip Crump, and west by a lot for merly owned by Jcßsc Kent, deceased. Also, all that Lot or parcel of Land, with the improvements thereon, situate in the City of Augusta, on Ellis street, and occupied as a lime house and office by R. J. Bowc; bounded north by a lot now or formerly the property of the estate of L. Turpin, south by Ellis street, cast by a lot owned by the estate of Richard Aldworth, and west by a lot of J. P. R. Miller. Also, all that Lot, with the improvements there on, in tho City of Augusta, on Bay street, and bounded by lots of Win. Keener and others aud said Bay street, * occupied by a- freodwoman named Susan Carter. All of the above levied on as tho property of Robert J. Rowe, to satisfy an execution issued from .the City Court of Au gusta, in favor of Piuney & Johnson, vs. Robert J. Bowc. ISAAC LEVY, jao—td Sheriff C. A. U. S. Marshal’s Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT of the fieri facias, issued out of Honorable the Distiict Court of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia, iu favor of the plaintiff, in the following case, to wit: The Unif.ed States vs.-Samuel L. Moore, E. B. Coal son, Randolph Avera, I have this day levied upon, as the property of Samnel L. Moore, de fendant, oue Lotof Laud, known and distinguished as Lot Number 3, in the northeast section of the town of Quitman, county of Brooks,; nd State of Georgia, containing ono acre, more or. less, together with all improvements thereon, and will sell the same at the Oonrt ltonse in the city of Savafinait, county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRU ARY next, between the lawful hoars of sale. Dated at Savannah, this 98th day of December 1367. •* - WILLIAM G. DICKSON, U. S. Marshal District of Georgia de3l—3od v - * C. Jrl. Jahiatisen, CORNER OF Marbury & South Boundary Streets, (NEAR RACE TRACK), AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Keeps always on hand fresu LAGER BEER and the very best LI QUORS of all kinds. Visitor* will find Shuttle Boards Bagatelle, bio*, Air Guns, and amusements of all kinds Tr- Bb sure and givo mo a call. nov26-3m AUCTION BALES. Richmond County Court Sal*. \l/ ILL BE SOLD AT TIIK* DOWER MAR » » ket House in the flijr of Augusta, on tbo FIRST TUESDAY IN FfifeRUAUY next, U twaan tb* legal hour* of sals, tho following pro perty, vi*: six bale* of cotton marked J. R. G.; levied on a* the property of Radford C. Rhodes, Ui satisfy a fi. fa. issued from tha county oonrt of Richmond county, in favor of Pollard, Cox A Cos., against Radford C. Rhodes and *ix bale* of eotton ; also, one fi. fa. issued from the tame e° a rt in favor of John R. Gunn, against Radford C- Rhode* and six bales of eotton, this 4th of January, 1868. WILLIAM DOYLE, jtn 5-law4w Sp. BIT. C. C. R. C. Richmond County Sheriff’s Sale, WILL BE SOLD. ON THE FIRST TUES DAY IN FEBRUARY next, between the usual hours of sale, at the Lower Market, in the city of Augusta, the following property, to wit, levied upon by virtue ot a fi. fa. issued from Rich mond Superior Conit, in favor of Henry M. Scott vs. The Georgia Railroad and Banking Company: All that Lot or Parcel of Land, with the Georgia Railroad Banking house thereon,situated in the city of Augusta, on the north side of Broad street ; bounded north by property of Thomas S. Metcalf, east by Mclntosh street, west by a Brick Building occupied by J. C. Schreiner & Sons, el at. Pro perty pointed out by H. W. Hilliard, Esq., Plain tiff’s Attorney. . . JOHN t>. SMITH, Sheriff R. C. ja4—law4w Richmond County Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWER Market house, in the City of Angnsta, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY next, all that property to wit: A tract of land contain ing three hundred and forty-five acres, (more or less) in Richmond county, adjoining lands of Dickinson Harris; levied on as the property of Henry Smith, and David J. Smith, tosatisfya fi. fa. issued hv the Superior Court ot Richmond county, in favor of George W. Summers, proper ty pointed ont by Plaintiffs oonnsel. Also, another tract of one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of J. B. Greiner, east by Savannah River, west by Home tract, levied upon by virtue of a fi.fa. issued from the Superior Conrt of Richmond county, in favor of George W. Summers, vs. Henry Smith and David J. Smith. Terms Cash. JOHN D. SMITH, jans—lawtds Sheriff R. C. Richmond County Court Sale. W ILL BE SOLD ON TIIE FIRST TUES DAY in February next, within the legal houjs of sale, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, the following property, viz : one six-horse wagon, harness, five mules and one horse, levied on under a fi. fa. issued from the .County Court of Richmond County, in favor of John Phinizy against William H. Stallings and Herbert M. Stallings, the same being pointed put by Herbert Stallings as the property of Her* liert Stallings, this Ith day of January, 1338. WILLIAM DOYLE, jan 5-law4w Sp. Bff. C. C. R. C. Richmond County Sheriff's Sale. WILL BE SOLD. ON THE FIRST TUES DAY IN FEBRUARY next,at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of pale : One four horse Wagon, in good order ; levied upon try virtue of a fi. fa. returnable to Richmond Superior Court, in favor of Thomas .Tones, guardiau, etc., vs. James Kelly, Isaac A. Little, aud Robert Puckett. Property pointed otit by plaintiff. Terms cash. S. 11. CRUMP, D. S. R. C. ja4— law4w Richmond County Sheriff’s Sale- WILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUBS Day IN FEBRUARY next, between the I usual hours of sale, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, the following property, to wit, levied upon by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from Richmond Superior Court, in favor of O’Dor Taylor & Cos. vs. William Wollastan : Five Bil liard Tables, thirty-six Cane Bottomed Chairs, two Desks, one Bar and Fixtures, twelve Split Bot tomed Chairs, four Pitchers,one Clock, two Look ing Glasses, two Desks, one Stove. Terms cash. JOHN D. SMITH, ja4— law4w Sheriff R. C. Richmond County Sheriff’s Sale- WILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUES DAY IN FEBRUARY next, between tile usual hours of sale, at the Lower Market House, in the eity of Augusta, all those Tracts or Parcels of Land, situated in Richmond county, consisting of Twenty-two Hundred-Acres, more or less; one River Tract, consisting of Five Hundred and Fifty-seven' Acres, more or less; bounded north by Savannah river, south by lands of Phinizy &. Robertson, east by Pliirrzy fc Robertson’s land, west by . One River Tract, consisting of Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less ; bounded north by Angnsta and Savannah Rail road, sonth by east by lands east of Win. Brown, west by lands of Dickinson & Cliavons. Also, the Homestead whereon the defendant now re sides, and the laud immediately surrounding, con sisting of Fourteen Hundred Acres, more or less ; levied upon by virtue of two fi. fas. issued from Richmond Superior Court, m favor of Thomas R. Rhodes vs. John B. Greiner and Ansel Shaw. Property pointed out hv defendant. JOHN D. SMITH, Sheriff R. C ja4— law4\v Richmond County Sheriffs Sale, WILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUES DAY IN FEBRUARY next, between the usual hours of sale, at tho Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, the following property, to wit: All that Tract of Land iu Richmond county, Ga., bounded north by Hall street, east by Georgia Railroad avenue, south by lot. of Mrs. Hearing, aud west by Carnes’ road, being the present resi deuce of Jesse Osmond, and consisting of lots No. 192, 193. 194, 216,217, 218, 236. 237,238, 255,157, XSS, 159, and 160, 111, 112. 113, 114, on a plan ol lots made bv Mo ire & Tuttle for Edward Thomas, May 15, 1c55, and recorded iu the Clerk’s Office of Richmond Superior Court, Book. N N, folio 155, consisting, also, of the strip of land between rail road avenue and railroad, fronting lots 112,113, and 114; said.land being the same conveyed bv Edward Thomas to Jesse Osmond, July 26,1863, by deed of record in Book SS, 130 and 131. Said property levied npon by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from Richmond Superlof Court in favor of Curtis H. Shockley vs. Jesse Osmond. Property potuled out by defendant. Terms cash. JOHN D. SMITH, Sheriff R. C. jal—law4w Richmond County Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUES DAY IN FEBRUARY next, within the usual hours of sale, at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, in Richmond county, the following described property, to wit: One Tract of Land, situate in said county of Rich mond, jibout three miles from the said City of Augusta, on tho Augusta and Savannah Rail road (excepting the right of way of the said Railroad through said tract of land), con taining Three Hundred and nine Acres, more or less; and bounded on tbo south by land of John Phinisy and Rocky Creek; on the west by land now or formerly DoLaigle’s; on tho north by land now or formerly the property of DcLaigle, and land belonging to John Phin izy; and on the cast by land of John Phinizy; said land levied on by virtue of a fi. fa., in favor of John Phinizy vs. Robert C. Easterling, issued from tho Superior Court of Richmond county, October term, 1862 JOHN D. SMITH, Sheriff R. C. December 26th, 1567. de27—law4t Sheriff’s Sale.—Richmond County. WILL BE SOLD ON TIIE FIRST TUES DAY IN MARCH next, within the legal hours of sale, at tho lower Market House in the city of Augusta, the following property, to-wit: Ono Lot and improvements thereon, situated in the eity of Augusta on tho south sido of Fenwick streot, fronting fifty-two teet more or less, running back ono hundred and eight., seven foot, more or loss, to Calhoun street; bounded north by said street, south by lot owned by John U. Meyer, oast by lot formerly repre sented by Charles A. Platt, Trustee, west by lot of Win. V. Kor, levied upon by virtue of aalort sago5 ago Fi. Fa. in favor of Abner P. Robertson vs. cremiah Buneli. S. H. CRUMP, dce27—lawSt D. S., R. C. Richmond County Sheriff's Sale. WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES DAY IN FEBRUARY next, within the usual hours of wile, at the Lower Market House, in the eitv of Augusta, in Richmond eouutv, a tract of Land and improvements, situate in said county of Richmond, on the east side of the Eastern Bonndary street of the city of Augusta, containing sixteen and oue half acres, more or lees, and bounded west by said Boundary street, north by the road leadiug Vo the Sand Bar Ferry, east by land now, or formerly Dr. McWhorter’s land, and on the south by lmidnof Said prop erty levied on by virtue of an execution issued from the Superior Court of Richmond County, October term, 1862, in favor of Jolm.Phinizv vs. RobertC. Easterling. •i (8 ;; 'i JOHN D. SMITH, Sheriff R. C. December 26, 1807, deo27luwl\v GEORGIA PRINTING CO’S Book and' Job PRINTING OFFICE, ns situs lit iu sun snsiTs. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FULLY SUPPLIED WITH PRESSES, TYPE, BORDERS ORNAMENTS, CUTS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. OF THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED STYLES 5 And is ready to execute evory descrip lion ol mk iin Jim IX A FIRST CLASS MANNER AND ON REA SONA BL E y /•; Rjq $. BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS BRIEFS, CHECKS, POSTERS, LABELS, CARDS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES PAMPHLETS, BILLS LADING, BLANKS OF ALL KINDS, WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS BALL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, DRAY RECEIPTS, BILLS OF FARE AUCTION BILLS, HAND BILLS HEADINGS FOR BOOKS, PROGRAMMES, INVITATIONS DRAFTS AND NOTES, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. PRINTING IN COLORS. Headings priuted and Books ruled and bound to order. I@“Checks, Drafts, and Notes printed and bound to order. IQh Merchants and others in want of JOB PRINTING of any kind, will find it greatly to their advantage to leave their orders at the UITiOXU REPWM OFFICE 190 BROAD & 153 JSMJB BT., .> - W | [ ... iff.., Augusta, Va.