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the national republican r COTTING, Kditor. f ()L I* Republican KXCErTKD) ■llilkwi rf {h * U S Q° v<,rxunent P%b^Rl>ti<’ n I-'HOK: JJOO ■ , rt r.i» , J*“ c * ;; 2 SO 1 » ■ i* u,7x««V »“ P o l ?dtre ?HnU. K . . or E»*- •* # ‘i r rr««w h ; 'AY MORKISj April W ’ lMt V fiOYIkL DIYORCE CASK. I MM »-0* CIVORIK FROM X |"*^iirtisicU«cv»AS. I rBtDt Ft.NOASTGOTI!OUD OF Ul-S WIFK*S f;“aTI TiJFN- STARVKI* USB. 9 r „ m the New Haven Register, 24th met. ■ w week ko to day began h.» important ■f.'.A Superior Court, before Judge the newly appointed judge to the ■jj ,h.t court. The petitioner Mrs. Ki jndd, brought her petition to the R?,t the May term of 1807. hut has been Ml,-A from one term to another, until it ■*“,"Tf o r trial as stated above. Mrs. B~‘ i/djj second wife of Rev. O. 11. Judd, W" M jutlior and poetess of coustdera- KihilitT and before sho married the M..... 1 Jntleman. moved in the sash ion s :-iT. of Sew York. Her society was y..i „a those who were so fortunate as ■vv4s her intimate acquaintance pro- K-vedher a woman of very superior talent decision, and when her marriage took Rev. Mr. Judd—whose church Kc that time attended—her friends were Mpised. The defendant. Kov. Orrin B. K; ( w ho also brings a cross bill for a Bl*m) was formerly the pastor of the Buter Place Baptist Church in this city, Ml its consolidation with the First Baptist Mrtir a year or two since. At the time MVu pastor of the Wooster Place March, he was also employed as an Kent in the United States assay M«in New Vork city. He is said to be a K,„f marked ability, and his looks bear Elite asserlion, and as one looks at his Eli formed head and downcast countenance, E can hardly belieTe the testimony which E>ih relates. Yet her testimony is not E»b*ble, lid it is girei in a clear, distinct Ea E tr, which shows her to boa witness of L th sn usual intelligence, and with a E retentive memory. In her petition, she Bips that the respondent has committed Eery, and been guilty of cruelty and Eeraf misconduct, of such a character as Eptroanently destroy her happiness and Eit the purpose of the marriage relation. K »e said above, the respondent files a El bill, and charges the petitioner with Hamisconduct as to cause him great un- EtinesJ, and that she had been guilty of Brnras bebsrioi, r.ud* he prays that no k-m be granted to her, hut that the court Bgciitotiim. We give below the impor- EKnits in the testimony, leaving out the Ktportanf facts, or where alleged cruel Kment lias been repeated several times. Ik-septiaUe day is all attract,pi the intorij given fTisi wc'W: Eiabeth Judd, sworn: Was married uth 28,1554, to Rev. 0. B. Judd, in New K; I »os the widow of E. C. Gray, a rtrof New York city, by whom 1 had «children ; when 1 married Mr. Judd he iilree chi'ulren, but they were married; ud not been married a week before I covered his love of money; he did not h money enough with him on our wed i; tour to paj expenses. When we were Kin the cars and food passed through loach where we were, he would ask me ivas hungry in such a way that I said no, aw 1 knew that he did not want me to ieiiiy. When we got to Nashville lie ioutof money, and he borrowed all the w which I had, leaving me not a penny, i our arrival home, he went to live in ttdyn, X. Y., for a year ortwo ; he never lid allow me to ride, even if I went from 'icklyn to New Y’ork ; lie never gave me 'money for my incidental expenses ; I Jiiieipless many months from the effects rheumatism, but be would not allow me ■f -uxaries; we never had them in the •it day when I was sick I told the ser to cook me some sweet potatoes; he *j;n)ad about it that he would not ent -inner, and weut back to tbe Bible *J®' where he was acting as translator, K ™ t speaking a word to me. His ■Jtser who lived with u.s, was eighty years <m the Bth of April after our marriage, 1 dewed to make her a birthday prm * of a black silk dress; he replied that need of it—it was a foolish e “o' 'ey. I also wanted a large , -fe taken of mother, but he said nothing i spoke to him about it. I had one W, which I paid for by sewing, by an New York. I presented it to him, ' m never even thanked me for it. I was pointed administratrix over my late *WMs estate, but Mr. Judd did all tbe nea, and 1 signed the papers after they -own cut and dried in Darlington’s ion Nassau street. He attempted to iT.monjy on the sale of some of the ,ot 1 8 0t it by going first to the ii„ ~ bought th# property. •Jihad got it, he sulked for a week f;/!’ s P° ke n °t a word to me. He iVn f awa Y ear |j morning* and return ‘ 1 p. m., go direct to his library, and .-notes on ihe Gospel according to b'mi W i Untl '“blnight. YVe moved to Avenue, 18C<J. It was a fine brown y,’' r ?" 1 l building, built upon land that L.',! ? deceased husband ;it was ki ll nnfl lnil “^ c< *~ t * le rn *n*tel.w cost at Krr ’t in i ' an< * wcre 0,1 exhibition at tiS aac - Fair > New York. Weut it, ( ln « 10 dm Union Baptist Church, ‘»«tt T w c ° nd Btreet> , t Wftf hiß first hjj, ‘'b Stephen Colgate. Judd ijn PjY ' or a haek which carried me (ilnl . rc P Uße d to buy clothing for kstim." r i # *? r ‘hat was expected in a iwi, ' * 'd' en asked him for money fc-uinn. 1 * , 'mcessary clothing on such b n 1 * n d he refused to give it to i »] -a,*' 1 * at time getting a salary It,’; !, m ‘be United States Assay C.7* York ' About this time, he Wr Pi„ 10 supply the pulpit of the it j;,.L n * ce Church, in this city. During be only brought me a half hem * era akers, and told me to oat *4 ‘ . n «ded something nourishing. liul« Y J cw el» to purchase clothes for tv!* ~i, «! ra "? er ' ” c lived in elegant k J*i i. , Avenue- When the little •itfe * t °* n^, a b»if years of age he died, sid ( or ln Greenwood Cemetery is not puke in ’ / wan,p d a tombstone, and ,n *bout it; he was always angry AUGUSTA, QA„ WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 29, 1868. anil abusive to me : I wanted to put on mourning for my child, but be refuted to gitc me the raoner to purebaee the eaeie. Flail a painting of my loved boy made: I paid for it myself; presented it to Dr. Judd, fid be was angry because I bought it - because it .took inonoy to buy it: he was < so angry that he locked the parlor door and would not allow me to aco it. This was at the hoase in Chapel street, New Haven; Susannah Reynolds was housekeeper. Dr. Judd refused to nte money, nnd I was almost destitute of clothes. We had money due us for boarding .two Cuban boys, or rather for the washing, mvudiog, aud iron ing, for the boys, which I went to New York and collected of their guardian, and with which I purchased tome clothing and a silk dross. While in New York I received a letter from Dr. Judd, requesting me to send the money, as he wanted it. I wrote to him thet I had spent part of it for clothing for myself and our two little girls, who were almost destitute, nnd for whom he (Dr. Judd) had refused to provide. I returned in a day or two j alien I arrived home (they knew of my coming), Dr. Judd and Miss Reynolds re fused to let me have any tea or coffee, although I had had nothing to eat or drink since merniug. lie refused me any lire in the back parlor, and wheu I went to get coal I found it put out of my reach. It was about the middle of March, 18CG, I discov ered that Dr. Judd and Susannah were very intimate. Whenever Susannah was sick Dr. Judd would stay at home and wait upon her, and furbid me doing it. I tried to have an explanation with Dr. Judd about his conduct toward me, hut when I went to talk to him ho would not answer. While I was getting tea 1 heard footsteps in the parlor, and knew that Dr. Judd and Susannah were together. When they came down to tea, Dr. Judd gave her the head of the table, which continued all the time after that. He lefliuy room and went to lodge iu a room that communicated with Susannah’s room. They so scrimped my food that I was obliged to get up nights and go down stairs to the Closet to get something to eat. I was at last discovered by Dr. Juld and Susan nah, who watched me. They then removed the things from the closet so that I could get nothing. Things continued so for some time, and at last my husband desired that I should go to bis farm, in Stamford, and recruit my health. Burton Sperry, who was stopping with us, assisted to pack my clothing for the trip; as soon as 1 reached Stamford he left me, to return home; I stayed a day or two with his brother and wife, and then returhed to my home in Chapel street; I found the Doctor and Susannah together nearly aii the lime: finally I told Susannah to leave my house, as she had spoiled all my happiness ; she said nothing, but began to sing, “Nearer my God, to Thee,’’ and went into another room ; 1 went to Stamford again, and when I returned I found Susannah and Dr, Judd is the library, with the door locked; 1 peeped through the key hole and saw my husband standing with his arms around Susannah Reynolds. (The witness here described their position.] I demanded ad mittance, but was refused; I watched for them to coiiu; out; they occupied the room some five or six hours, and when they came out I saw them. As soon as my husband saw me die mu alter me; lie followed me into my own room, when he threw me on the bed and spit in ray face, and slapped me on my head ; be was so angry that he could not speak ; I weut down to tea with a black eye, but nothing was said ; Susannah occupied the head ot the table as usual ; my husband next to her; after tea I spoke to Rev- Burton Sperry about my treatment, and he began singing a negro melody, beginning, ‘Up Zion’s Hill,’ etc., and concluding by imita ting a poor lame man at the lot; l went upstairs, and about midnight I heard Su sannah and my husband together in the dining room ; I went down stairs and opened the door ; they were having hot drinks to gether, but as soon as they saw me they ran into the parlor ; I was forced to sleep in the attic that night, taking with mo my two girls; I slept on a bed with no sheets or pillow-cases; I asked my husband, and he told me that 1 could not have them. Next morning they would not give me any thing but fat pork to cat; I was almost starved; they refused to give me tea or coffee, and when I went to get any from the stove, Susannah ran ahead and filled the teapot with cold water. Often found Susannah and Dr. Judd in the library to gether ; could often hear what they said ; it almost set me crazy. Susannah used to call me a “she devil’’ in the presence of my husbaud and Burton Sperry- At last 1 went to work in Nathan’s hoop skirt factory, in Slate street so as to get things which i needed ; my husband told me that I could not stay at his house and work in the sac tory. I took work home, and Susannah forbade me running the sewing machine, as it made too much noise. I finally left and went to Brooklyn, where I peddled, from door to door, a hair preparation, to support myself. When i married Judd the inventory of the estate of my husband was made out for from $35,000 to $40,000; 1 was so pleased when I married Dr. Judd that I let him manage tho estate, myself and all; the estate belonged to me and my children ; lie got rid of rae when he got rid of my property; I don’t know what has become of tho property; I do know that valuable pointings, beds and bedding, silverware and other ornaments were left with him in April last; he paid out some money for me, and I assigned a mort gage to him; the estate passed into his hands; I have never received any part of it back ; I don’t know how much he is worth ; he said he paid SIO,OOO for a farm in Stam ford; he said lie was worth that sum, he owned the Chapel street house when our serious trouble commenced; he sold the Second avenue house; I valued it at $20,000; I do not know what the Columbus street house cost; it was worth from $1(5,000 to $20,000 ; Dr. Judd had money invested in the soap factories ; he said Johnson owned one third or two thirds of it, and he owned the remainder; afterwards more land was purchased; he at one time had investments in bonds. Official. " HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, 1 Acousta, Ga., April 27, 1868. j Special Order No. 2. In compliance with instructions issued by the Commanding General Sub-District of Georgia, any publie demonstration is prohibited in tho City ot Augusta, Richmond bounty, Ga., on the result of tbe lute Election becoming known. By order of Brig. Gen. C. C. Sibley. C. F. W. TROWBRIDGE, Capt. 16th U. 8. Infantry, (ii Jig2BJldt^^ < Bvt^Mi^jojLJ^^A^Coinman«HD^ To Rent, A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND Commodious DWELLING HOUSE, situate 136 Broad street. Th* House has all the Modern Improvements. I To a suitable tenant it will be rented on reason able Wrm«. Apply to mara— it EPHRAIM TWEEDY, Truster. (OFFICIAL.) 11l A Out AHTBRS ThIBB MILITARY DISTRICT,) (Deparliaeat Georgia, Florida A Alabama), > Atlanta, (la., April 24th, 1868. j General Orders No. 00. « Application baring been made to the Com manding General for permission to allow per tons eonricted of minor offences by oivil Courts to work out the fines imposed on them on tbo publio highway, it is hereby ordered, That Sub-District Commanders may, ou the application of the proper civil authorities, allow the employment on tho publio higbwey, at a fair compensation, of ail such persons. Groat care must bo taken that this authority is not abused by overworking tho prisoners or retaining them longer in confinement than is necessary. The use of the ball and chain is permitted in cases where it is impracticable to furnish the proper guard, or when there is danger of escape hut this order is not intended to revive or au thorise the use of the chain gang, previously prohibited. By order of Maj. Gen. Meade. It. C. DRUM, a P 26-10t Assistant Adjutant General. FORTIETH CONGRESS. , TERMS OF SENATORS. Benjamin F Wade, of Ohio, President. John W Forney, of Pennsylvania, Secretary. maink Term Ex. Lot M Morrill 1809 Wm P Fessenden.. 1871 NEW HAMPSHIRE Aaron H Cragin....lß7l Jas W Patterson . .1873 VERMONT Goo F Edmunds...lß69 Justin S Morrill... 1873 Massachusetts Chas Sumner 1809 Henry Wilson 1871 KIIODH ISLAND Wm Spmgne 1809 Henry B Anthony. 1871 CONNECTICUT James Dixon 1809 Orris S Ferry 1573 NEW YORK Edwin D Morgan..lßo9 , Roscoc Conkling.. 1870 NEW JERSEY F T Frelinghuysen 1809 Alex G Col tell 1871 PENNSYLVANIA Chas R Buckalcw .. 1809 Simon Cameron... 1873 DELAWARE Jus 8 Bayard 1869 Willard Sanlsbury. 1871 MARYLAND jßevcrdy Johnson... 1869 Philip Jf Thomas... 1873 WEST VIRGINIA PG Van Winkle... 1869 WaitmanT Willey. 1871 KENTUCKY James Guthrie 1871 Garret Davis 1873 TENNESSEE David T Patterson. .1869 j Joseph S Fowler. .1871,1 OHIO Term Ex Benj F Wade. 1869 Jolrn Sherman....lß73 INDIANA Thos A Hendricks.. 1869 Oliver P Morton.. 1873 ILLINOIS Richard Yates 1871 Lyman Trumbull. .1873 MICHIGAN Each Chandler.... 1809 Jacob M Howard. .1871 WISCONSIN Jas E Doolittle 1869 Timothy O Howe. .1873 MINNESOTA Alex Ramsey...... 1869 David S Norton 1871 IOWA Jas W Grime5.....1871 Jas Harlan 1873 MISSOURI J B Henderson 1809 Chas D Drake .1878 KANSAS Edmund G Ross. ..1871 Sam’l C Pomeroy.. 1873 NEBRASKA Tbos W Tipton 1869 John M Thayer 1871 NEVADA Wm M Stewart....lßo9 Jas W Nyc.. & 1873 CALIFORNIA Johu Conncss.... .1809 Cornelius C 010.... 1873 OREGON Geo H Williams.. .1871 Henry W Corbett..lßT3 RECAPITULATION Republicans 42 | Oppositions (/u Balks) 12 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Schuyler Colfax, ol Indiana, Speaker. Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvania, Clerk. MAINE 1 John Lynch 3 Sidney Perhaui 3 Jas G Blaine 4 John A Peters 5 Frederick A l’iko NEW HAMPSIUH 1 Jacob II Ela 2 Aaron F Stevens 3 Jacob Benton VERMONT 1 Fred E Woodbridge 2 Luke P Poland 3 W C Smith MASSACHUSETTS 1 1 Tbos D Eliot 2 Oakes Ames 3 Gincry Twitcbcll 4 Sam’l Hooper 5 Benj F Butler 6 Nat P Banks 7 Geo S Boutwoll 8 John D Baldwin 9 Wm B Washburne Henry L Dawes i RHODE ISLAND TENNESSEE 1 Roderick R Butler 2 Horace Maynard 3 Wm B Stokes 4 Jas Mullins 5 John Trimble 0 Sam’l M Arncil 7 Issue R Hawkins 8 David A Nunn OHIO 1 Benj Eggleston 3 Sam’l F Cary S Hobt C Bcßenck 4 Wm Lawrence 5 WmMungen 0 Reader W Clarke 7 Sam’l Shallabarger 8 C S Hamilton 9 Ralph P Bucklaud 10 Jas >1 Ashley 11 John T Wilson 12 Philip Van Trump 13 Geo \V Morgan 14 Martin Welker 15 Tobias A Plants *.6 John A Bingham 17 Ephraim R Eckley 18 Rufus P Spaulding 19 Jas A Garfield INDIANA 1 Wm E Nihloek 2 Michael C Kccr 3 Morton C Hunter 4 Wm S Holman 5 Geo W Julian 0 John Coburn 7 H D Washburn 8 Godlove S Orth 9 Schuyler Colfax 10 Wm Williams 11 John P C Shanks ILLINOIS At Large., Jno A Logau 1 Norman B Judd 2 John F Farnsworth 3 Elihu B Washburn 4 Abner C Harding 5 Eben C Ingersoll 0 Burton C Cook 7 II P II Bromwell 8 Shelby M Cullorn 9 Lewis W Ross 10 Albert G Burr 11 Sam'l 8 Marshall 13 Jehu Baker 13 Green B Kaum MICHIGAN 1 Fernando C Beaman 3 Chas Upson 3 Austin Blair 4 Tlios W Ferry 5 R E Trowbridge 0 John F Driggs WISCONSIN 1 Halbert C Paine 3 Benj F Hopkins 3 Amasa Cobb 4 Chas A Eldridge 5 Pbiletus Sawyer 0 C C Washburne MINNESOTA 1 WmWindom 2 Ignatius Donnelly -i6wa 1 James F Wilson 2 Hiram Price 3 Wm B Allison 4 Wm Loughbridge' 5 Grenville M Dodge 0 Isabel W Hubbard MISSOURI 1 Wm A Pile 2 Carman A Newcomb 3 Jus B McCormick 4 John J Gravelly 5 Jos W McClurgo 0 Robt T Van Horn 7 Benj F Loan 8 John F Benjamin 9 Goo W Anderson KANSAS 1 Sidney Clarke NEBRASKA 1 JohnTaile NEVADA 1 Delos R Ashley CALIFORNIA 1 Bam'l Axtcll 2 Wm Hlgby 3 Jas A Johnson OREGON 1 Rufus Mallory DELEGATES ARIZONA Coles Bashford DAKOTA Walter A Burleigh IDAHO E D lloldbrock MONTANA Jas M Cavanaugh NEW MEXrCO C P Clever (doubtful) UTAH Wm U Hooper WASHINGTON Alvin Flanders WYONING Jas 8 Casement 1 Tlios A Jcnckes 3 Nathan F Dixon CONNECTICUT 1 llich'd D Hnbbavd 3 Julius Hotchkiss 3 ICH Starkweather 4 Wm 11 Barman NEW YOltK 1 Stephen Taber 3 lianas Ba nes 3 i 'jm E Robinson 4 John Fox 5 John Morrissey 6 Thos E Stewart 7 John IV Chanter H Jas Brooks 9 Fernando Wowl 10 Win II Robertson 11 G H Van Wyck 13 John II Kctcham 13 Thos Cornell 14 John VL Pruyu 15 John A Grisswold 10 Orange Ferris 17 Calvin T Ilulbard 18 Jas M Marvin 19 Will C Fields 30 Addison 11 Lutlin 31 Alex II Bailey 23 John C Churchill 23 Dennis McCarthy 24 Thco M Pomeroy 25 Wm 11 Kelsey 26 Wm S Lincoln 27 Hamilton Ward 28 Lewis Selye 29 Burt Van Jloru| 30 JM Humphreys, 31 IT Van Acrnam NEW JERSEY 1 Wm Moore 2 Chas llaiglU 3 Chas Sitgreavcs 4 John Hill 5 Geo A Halsey PENNSYLVANIA 1 Sam'l J Randall 2 Chas O’Neill 3 Lenard Myers 4 Wm D ifelley 5 Caleb N Taylor 6 Ben) M Boyer 7 John M Bromall 8 J Lawrence Getz 9 Thaddeus Stevens 10 Henry L Cake 11 D M Van Ankcn 12 Geo W.Woodward \ 13 Ulysses Mercer 34 George F Miller 15 AdamJGrossbrenneri 16 Wm II Koontz 17 Dan’l J Morrill 18 Stephen 8 Wilson I 19 Glcnni W Bchottchl 20 Darwin A Finney 21 John Covode 23 Jas K Moorehead 23 Thos Williams 24 Geo V Lawrence DELAWARE 1 John A Nicholson MARYLAND 1 Hiram McCullough 2 Stephenson Archer 3 Chas EPhelps 4 Francis Thomas 5 Frederick Stone WEST VIRGINIA 1 Chester D Hubbard 2 Benj M Kitchen 3 Dan’l Polnley KENTUCKY 1 Lawrences Trimble 2 John Young Brown 3 .188 Gottadu 4 J Proctor C Knott 5 Asa r Grover 6 Thos L Jones 7 Jas B Beck 8 Geo M Adams 9 John D Young Rail Road Schedules. ’ ‘ Tt~ —-TV- -"1" Change ®f Fare and Schedule, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. BOF ERIN TEN DENT’, OrrlCS, » AUGUSTA A SUMMERVILLE R. R. CO. ) Augusta, G a., April 8, 1888. J IN ORDER TO MEET THE VIEWS OF THE business public, tbo [frico of tickets is, from this date, reduced to (be rata of SIXTEEN TICKETS FOR ONE 'DGi.bAR instead of twelve as heretofore, and the Depot of tho Com pany, on McKinno street, is to be, hereafter, the established terminus of. (he City Line. The first cars will leave the Depot, on McKin nie street, at 7.A0 A. M., and every fifteen min* uto* thereafter during the day until 7.45 P. M., when the last cars will leave the Depot and re - turn about 9.00 P. M. SUMMERVILLE LINE. {Pram Depot to Vailed States Arsenal.) First’ear leaves Depot at 6.1S A. M., for the U. S. Arsenal. Cars leave U. S. Arsenal and Depot at 7.00 A. M., and at intervals of one hour thereafter, during the day, until 8.00 P. M., when last car departs from Arsenal. Summerville care leaving Areenal at 8.00 A. M., 1-0(1 P. M. and 8.00 P. M., will proceed to corner of Broad and Jackson streets, and will leave that point for Arsenal at 8.4i A. M., 1 45 P. M. and 6.45 r. M., respectively. A. HATCH, apS— »f Superintendent Change of Schedule.—CTntral R- R. ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, ISOS, tbo Passenger Train on Central R. R., will run as follows : DAY TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8.45 A. M. Arrive at Savannah, 6.15 p. M. Arrivo at Macon ...7.30 P. M. Leave Savannah 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Augusta 5.38 P. M. Arrivo at Macon 7.30 P. M. Leave Maooii at......' 7.05 A. M. Arrive at Augusta .7. .5.38 P. M. Arrivo at Savannah 6.15 P. M. NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Savannah at ~,...3.00 P. M. Arrive at Macon 7.35 A. M. Leave Macon at 8.45 p. M. Arrivo at Savannah 6.45 A. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Augusta at... 4.00 P. M. Arrivo at Savannah ,12.00 P. M. Leave Savannah at..... 10.00 P. M. Arrive at Augusta,,.,. 5.30 A..M. Passengers on tho Day T rain from Augusta will make close connection at Millen, and change cars fdr Savannah and Macon. Passengers on Accommodation -Train from Augusta will nui thcoMgh^,without change of cars, to Savannah, but will cuako close connec tion anil change cars at Milieu for Macon. Passengers for Milledgvin* liud Eatoaton will take Day TrainOAm Aogd6t.4,Sundays excepted. Tho Central Passenger Depot (G. R. R.) will still be used for ar-rivAl amLtdeparture of trains. A, p...CUTLER, aplG —Ot Agent C. R. R. Change vs Schedule. SBHieii -&J. A*!. Office South Oabousa R. U. Cos., I Augusta, Ga., Match 25, 1868. j f VN AND AFTER SUNDAY, 29th INST, sj Mail and Passenger Trains of this road will leave and arrivo at. Through Central Depot, Georgia Railroad, as follows : MORNING MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN For Charleston, connecting with Train for Co lumbia, South Caiolina, Charlotte Road, and Wilmington and Manchester Railroad. laiave Central Depot at 5:50 o’clock a. w Arrive at Central Depot 3:30 “ p. m NIGHT PASSENGER AND ACCOMMODA TION TRAIN For Charleston, connecting with Train for Co lumbia, and with Greenville aud Columbia Rail read. Leave Central Depot at 3:50 o’clock p. in. Arrive at Central Depot at 0:45 G a. m. 11. T. PEAKE, mh2fi It General Superintendent. Change of Schedule on the Georgia Railroad. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29th, 1868, tho Passenger Trains on the Georgia Railroad will rnn as follows : DAY I*ABBKNGRA TRAIN. (Daily, Sundays Excepted, ) Leave Augusta at 7.10 A. M. Loavo Atlanta at 5.00 A. M. Arrive at Augusta at. 3.30 P. M- Arrive at Atlanta at 6.10 P. M. NIGHT rASSBNGKI! TRAI2T. Loavo Augusta at * 3.4#- P. M. Leave Atlanta at 6.45 P. JL ArriVe at Augusta at 5.30 A. A£. Arrive at Atlanta at 4,00 A. M. BBRZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 4.30 P. M. Leave Borzoi in at 7.00 A. M. Arrrive at Augusta 8:45 A. M. Arrivo at Berzclia At 6.15 P. M. Passengers for Milledgovillc, Washington, and Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train from and Atlanta. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, and Now Orloans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger. Train at 3.45 P. M. to mako close connections. Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville, and St. Louis, can take cither 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, Goneral Superintendent. Augusta, Ga., March 26, 1868. mh27—tf Macon and Augusta Eailroad. C<CIIEDULE OF MACON AND AUGUSTA O RAILROAD— Leave Camalc daily at 12.30 p.m* Lcavo Milledgeville 5.30 a.m. Arrive at Milledgeville 4.10 p.m. Arrive at Camak 0.00 a.m. Passengers leaving Augusta or Atlanta on the Day Passenger Train of the Georgia Railroad will make close connections at Camak for inter mediate pouits on tho above Road, and ulso for Macon. Passengers leaving Milledgeville at 5.30 a.m. reaches Atlanta and Augusta tho same day, and will make close connections at cither place for the principal points in adjoining States. E. W. CODE, Gcnorat Superintends. Augusta, January 7, 1888. jaS—tf Piano Primers, Catechisms, etc. BERTINI’S self-teaching catechism 40 cts. Burrowes’ Piano Primor and Guide to Practice, improved edition, 30 cts. Clark’s Catechism, enlarged edition, 38 cts. Jousse’s Catechism, new edition, 25 cts. Lonhart’s Ele ments, 50 cts. Knorr’s Guido for Teachers, 75 cts. Forde’s Class Book, 40 cts. Tuner’s Guide, 80 cts. Dictionary of 5000 Terms, 76 ets. Cal eott’s Musical Grammar, SI.OO. Materia Musicn, 75 ots. Mailed, postpaid. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Publishers, 277 Washington, St., Boston. CH \S. 11. DITSON A CO., ap23 —ts 711 Broadway, New Yerk. Notice. Proposals will me received by the undersigned till the 80th instant, for erecting a Powder Magazine on the Water Works' Lot, near tho Basins, according to plans and specifications which may bo seen at my store, No. 123 Broad Btroet. The Committeo reserve the right to accept any one of tho proposals offered, or to reject the whole of them if they exceed the estimate they have for the work. SAMUEL LEVY, apl7—td Chin'ii Com. on Magasine. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Change of Schedule. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,y Attinric k Gulf Railroad Cohfawy, > O Savannah, April 10th, 1888. ) N AND AFTER SUNDAY', THE 12th inatant, tho Sohodnlo of PABBENGEK lUIANS on thU Road will bo ao follows i Lo«vo Savannah ’ (dally, Sundays ex empted) at... 4H)Op , m Arrive at Bainbrldge....,, 6:30 a. m. Arrive at 7:30 l S' f£ l; leave Bainbrldge (Sundays exceptedjlflioo D. ml arrive nt Savannah. l-oo n m PULLMAN'S PALACE "sLEEPINI} CARS nin through from Savannah to Jacksonville. Steamor Hattie leaves Jacksonville for Palatka every Tnesday, Thursday, and baturday, at a . in. Returning every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4.00 P . m. Steamer Darlington leaves Jacksonville for Enterprise ever, Sunday, at 9:00 a. in. Returning, arrive at Jacksonville Thursday, at. 4;0 o p . Through tickets b, this lino as low as by any other. laesengere for St. Augustine have choice of Line of Stages daily [from Jacksonville, or frorr 1 rnolata on arrival of boats. Connect at Baldwin with Florida Railroad, uaiiy, to Gainesville and Fern&ndina. Train for Cedar Keys leaves Baldwin on Mon day aud Friday ; returning, arrives at Baldwin on Tuesday and Saturday. Steamers leavo Bainbrldge for Columbus; Eu fauln, and Fort Gaines on Monday, Wednesday, and I< riday, on arrival of train; returning, arrives at Bainbridgc on same days. H. S. HAINES, apZ6 ts General Superintendent. (mas tfflec l ,cm F&st EXPRESS LINE TO THE iVORTII. Great Atlantic coast line rail ways via Wilmington and Weldon. New and fast schedule now in operation, with complete and continuous connections from New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, via Atlanta or via bus, Macon and Millon, to Augusta ; thence via Kingsville and Wilmington to Richmond, Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and alt principal points North. No change of Passenger Cars between Weldon and Acquia Creek. No omnibus transfer at Petersburg or Richmond. . At Weldon passengors have choice of tho fol lowing routes, viz: Crisfield and Annnmessic Line, Washington or Inland Line, Baltimore or Old Bay Line. Tickets good by eithor route. Via Via Via LEAVE Anaames- Richmond A Old Bay sic Route. Washington Line Augusta 5.50 a. m. 5.50 a. m. 5.50 a. in. Kingsville 2.30 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 230 p.m. Wilmington .. 5.00 a. m. 5.00 a. m. 5.00 a. m Weldon 330p.m. 3.30 p. m. 380 p. ra. Petersburg 7.00 p. m Richmond 8.45 p. m AVasbington 7.30a. m. . .. Portsmouth..., 7.45 p. 7.45 p.m. Baltimore 9.25 a. m. 9.25 a. m. Crislleld 230 a. 111 Wilmington, Del 7.45 a.m. 12.26 p.m. 12.26 p. m. Philadelphia. .. 9.00 a. m. 1.30p.m. 1.30 p.m. N. Y. (Arrive.) 1.00 p. m. 5.2 Up. ra. 5.20 p. m. Eaggago checked through. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night trains. Through Tickets good by either route, until used—with option of Pas sengers of stopping at terminal points—can be obtained in Southern cities at the Tickot offices of all Railroads forming a part of this great Through Line. For further particulars apply to ISAAC LEVY', Agent, ap2l If 136 Broad st., Augusta Ha. SIKiIRY L. A. BALK ITS IIROAIh STREET, NEW SPRING GOODS! I WILL OPEN TO-DAY A FRESII ASSORTMENT OP New Spring Prints, VERY HANDSOME, AT LOW PRICES. FINE CAMBRIC CHINTZ. NEW PRINTED LAWNS. NEW SPRING DeLAIjNES, etc., etu. New Spring Ginghams, VERY UANQgOME, AT A LOW PRICE. FRENCH CASSIMERES, AMERICAN OABSIIMEUES, and JEANUS. BED TICKING, STRIPES, BLEACHED SHIRTING, BROWN HOMESPUN, PARASOLS, HOOP SKIRTS, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, o HOSIERY^ PERFUMERY, etc All of which will be sold at as LOW PRICES as can be bad in town. lIIRYRY L. A. BALK, 172 Broad Street. 4nh24-ly 40 0 SA.C K 8 Double Extra California FLOUR FOR SALE BY THOMAS R. RHODES, Corner Broad and Monument Streets mh22-tf O. FT. Warner, PLUMBER, GAS AND STEAM FITTER, WO. 955 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. [CAS FITTINGS] STEAM AND PIPES, RUBBER AND HOSE PIPES, Promptly Furnished or Repaired . . ian2o—tf PALACE STABLES, 150 Ellis St., Augusta, Ga. A. WILSON, PROPRIETOR. These stables are supplied with the very finest HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Etc., for Hire, and at pricos to suit the times. Persons wanting Carriages for Funerals and all other occasions can get suppliod at tho Palace Stables with as genteel a “turn out” mid at as low rate as any otbor stables in tho city. Horses kept by day, week or month at reasona ble charges. Ilgiore is also a first class Votorinury Surgeon attached to this Stable, whose services can bo procured by all who desire them. Charges moderate. apl9—lm FIVE DOLLARS A. YEAR. Ghreat Heductiom in Prices AT THE EMPIRE BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM. EDWIN F. BLODGETT & CO., sea BROAD STRUCT, AVGUSTA, GA.' Wfl ARE NOW OFFERING one of the largest and beet selected Stocks of Gen tlemen’fl, Ladies', Misses', and Children's Soots and Shoes, EVER OPENED IN THIS CITY; A \ rVi An ex P erience o{ twenty years, and buying strictly for cash L.y)jj enables us to sell to our customers at from 20 to 25 per cent! " > ‘ than they can be purchased elsewhere. dfrjfewilLL yfeyT Call and examine, as Goods will be freely shown and one MILES’ CELEBRATED BOOTS and SHOES. Also, all other BOOTB and SHOES from manufacturers of note in the United States. . N. B —No Shoddy or paper-stuffed SHOES KEPT AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT. nov7—6m NEW YORK HOUSES. Special Notice. f W ' a n y i ■ \W 19 RESTORE YOUR SIGHT- Spectacles Rendered Useless. The most eminent physicians Oculists and Divines recommend the nse of tho CORNEA RESTORERS for Presbyopia or Far or Sightedncsa> or every person wno wears spectacles from oland Vision or Blurring; Overworked eyes; Astheno pia or Weak Eyes; Epiphora, or Watery Eyes; Pain in tho *yc ball; Amaurosis, or Obscurity of Vision; Photophobia, or Intolerance of Light; Weakness of tho Retina and Optic Nerve; Myodesophia, or Specks of Moving Bodies before the eyes; Ophthalmia, or Inflam mation of the Eye aud Eyelids, and Imperfect Vision from the effect of Inflammation, etc.; Cataract Eyes; Uemionia, or Partial Blind ness ; and many other Diseases of tho Eyo. Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Oi\L,Y CO RIVE A RESTORER IN THE WORLD, AND The llesl Restorer of the Eyesight Known. SO SAY ALL PHYSICIANS. They can be used by any one with a cer tainty of success, and will receive immediate benofieittl results, without the least fear of injury to the eye. Circulars sent free. NEAR SIGHTEDNESS CURED By the Patent Myopia, or Cornea Flattenere Only known Remedy in the World—has proved a Great Success. For further information, price, and certificates of cures, adless Dr. J. Stephens & Cos., P. 0. tIOX, 928, Office, 840 Broadway, NEW YORK. m' STEPHEN’S MAGICAL EGYPTIAN ORIENTAL EYE OINTMENT will cure in flamed eyo lids, stys, and prevent stys. Travelling Agents Wanted. GOOD COMMISSION PA D Selling of the Restorers is a pleasant and honorable employment, desirable for all Ladies Clergymen, Teachers, Students, and Farmers and for all who desire to make an honest lining, by an easy employment. All persons asking for terms to Agents must cncloso twenty five cent3 to pay postage and cost of printing mate rials containing information for Agents. Town Agents Wanted. nov27-d*wly SLATE LI ft ED REFRIGERATORS ! MANUFACTURED BY Stephens & Ritchie, 111! and 118 West 'loth Street, NEW YORK. r riIIS REFRIGERATOR HAS GAINED A I very high reputation during the past two years, and proved to bo superior to uny Zino Refrigerator ever made. It was awarded the PREMIUM at tho FAIR of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE, in 1565 (no Fair held in 1866). llkinds and sizes mndo at our Manufactory, lilt and 11S West Twenty-Fifth Street, New York. JAS. STEPHENS, aalO—l y .1. T. RITCHIE. FREIGHT ON COTTON. Charleston to Xew York, sl-50 per Hale. WE WILL RECEIVE AND FORWARD to New York, by tho Regular Line Steamers, all COTTON consigned to us, at ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER BALE, free of Commission, Drayage, and other expenses. RAVENF.L A CO„ Agents ltcgular Lino Stcamors, mh2B—2m Charleston, 8. O. ASSESSOR’S OFFICE, ) U. S. Intbiixal Rkvbhuk, 3d Dist. or Ga. 1 • Augusta, April 20th, IS6B. J ASSESSOR’S NOTICE FOR APPEALS. rip HE ANNUAL LIST OF 1868 FOR THE JL Counties of Richmond, Columbia, Scriven, Jefferson, Washington, Warren, Glascock, Burke, Lincoln, Klbort, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Hancock, Baldwin, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Jones, Putnam, Green, Oglethorpe, Morgan, Jasper and Newton have been completed and will remain open at my office lor inspection amLappeals until the 30th April, 1868, inclusive.* J. BOWLKS, ap22 ~td Assessor 3d District. . in Prices HEW YORK HOUSES. Similia Similibns Curantur. HUMPHREY’S lIOMEOPATIC SPECIFICS. HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample experience, an entire success; Simple— Prompt—Efficient ana reliable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless as to be 'roe from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highes. commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. Nos. Cures. Cents. 1> Fever., Congestion, Inflammations 25 2, Worm-., Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic 25 3, Cryinjf-Colic, or teething of Inlante 26 4, ntarrbocii of children or adults 25 5, Dysentery, Griping Bilious Colic . '25 6, Cholera Morbus. Vomiting 25 7, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8, Neuralgia, Tootache, Faceache 25 9, Headaches, Sick-Headache, Vertigo.. . 26 0, Dyspepsia, Billions stomach 25 1, Suppressed, or painful Periods 25 2, Whites, too profuse Periods 26 13, Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing 25 14, Salt Rheuui, Erysipelas, Eruptions 25 15, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16, fever dc Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50 17, Piles.blindor bleeding so 18, sore or weak Eyes 50 19, Catarrh, acu. aor chronic, Influenza.. . . 50 20, Whooping-cough,violent Coughs SO 21, Asthma, oppressed Breathing 60 22, fur Discharges, impaired Hearing... .60 23, Scrofula, enlarged ■ lands, Swellings 50 21, General Debility, Physical Weakness 60 25, Dropsy, and scanty Secretions so 26, Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding 50 27, Kidney-Disease, Gravel so 28, Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis sions, involuntary Discharges 1.00 29, Sore Mouth, Canker 50 SO, Urinary Weakness, wetting bed 60 31, Painful Periods, with Spasms 50 32, Sufferings at change of life 1.00 33, Epilepsy, Sparms, St Vitus’ Dance 1.00 31, Diphtheria,, ulcerated Sore Throat 66 FAMILY CASES Os 35 large vials, morocco case, containinga specific for every ordinary disease a family is subject to, and a book of direc - man ”**rtin, lly anif Traveling with 20 to 28 vials, from SStogS Specifics for Private Diseases, both for Curing and for Preventive treatment in vials andpocket cases %2 to g3 These Remedies, by the caso or single box, are sent to any part of the country by Mai or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address, HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC, HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, N. Y. Agents : PLUMB A LEITNER, STEVENSON A SHELTON W. 11. TUTT, Augusta, Ga. Dr. Humphreys is consulted daily at his office, personally or by letter, as above, for all forms of disease. *6—l2m dAw JOHN B. FULLERT 47 BEY St., NEW YORK CITY, Manufacturer and Dealer in PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines & Boilers jJSS-LATEBT AND BEST IMPROVEMENT ON ALL OTHER INVENTIONS RESTORE YOUR SIGHT— USE ONLY Dn. J. STEPHEN’S & CO.’S Patent Cornea Restorers, or Restorers ot' the EYESIGHT. Will restore impartial sight and preserve it to the latest period of life From 2 to 250 Horse Power. Most approved Circular and Upright Saw MiDs, Grist Mills, Sugar Mills, and all kinds of Mining and Plantation Machinery on hand and built to order. Shafting, Pullies, Leather and Rubber Belt ing, and all kinds of Iron and Wood working Machinery. Machinery and Railroad supplies in store an shipped at the lowest rates. STEAM GAS AWD ater IPipes, BOILER FLUES, And all kinds of Brass and Iron Fittings Tools, otc., for Steam and Gas Fitter’s use. Tho best and largest assortment in tbe city and at greatly reduced prices. Send for Price List. NEW 30 BARREL TURPENTINE STILL With Extra Heavy Bottom, All complete, for Sale much below Cost, Stills of all sizes built to order and DISTILLERS fitted out at the lowest ratei EVERY KIND OF Plantation Machinery, ENGINES, nORSE POWERo, GRIST MILLS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Os every description in store, and for sale at the lowest rates. COTTON GIWS AWD COTTON TRUSSES The best McCarty gin evbr made With the TAYLOR, EAGLE, BROWN SOUTHERN and the New CRAVEN Saw Gins, Cotton Presses, With Engine and Ilorao power, and all supplies in store, for sale at tho lowest rates, by J. B. FULLER 47 Day •4‘reet, New YorkOitv «eB ly Piano Fortes Tuned. ’DO MEET THE TIMES, I HAVE RE i DUCED the charge for TUNING to THREE DOLLARS. Orders left at Mr. GEO. A. OATES’ 246 Broad Street, or at my Shop, opposite the Post Office, promptly attended to. el—ly* ROBERT A. HARPER, NO 231