Newspaper Page Text
NatiinwlHepublicrtn
Official City Paper.
LAKOEBI CITY CIRCULATION.
AVGUSTA . OA.t
THVRSDAY MORNING... .September M, 1868
Miniature Almanac for Sept, 1868-
WEDNESDAY, BBFTEMBER S 3.
•un Rises M# | Sun Seta... i.,....—.6.01
MOON’S PHASES.
Full Moon—Sept. Ist, 10.49, evening.
Last Quarter—Sept. 9, 4.58, evening.
New Moon—Sept. 16th, 8.11, morning.
First Quarter— Sept. 23d, 10.14, morning.
Range of Thermometer.
AT Ths National Rbpi'Bi.icak Oman, ,
September 23, 1868.
9 u.m. I 12 »• I I 6p.m. i 9 p.w>.
73'' | 82’ I 84° J 88' | 80
I.uteel luyle Hate an* Honueta.
Mrs. Pvguk, 190 Broad street, has just
received an assortment of Hatsand Bonnets,
including the “ Grecian Bend.’'
I 1
Fatal Accident.
We regret to learn that M-. Ist,is was
terribly mutilated and killed yesterday
evening, about 2 o’clock, by the breaking
of the machinery in the Factory. The par
ticulars, as wo learn them, arc, that he was
picking waste off the machinery, when his
hand was caught, and arm drawn in up to
the shoulder—separating it from his body
Hie brother was the first person to get to his
assistance.
He died about ton minutes after the ac
cident occurred.
A Baby Cais.
On last evening, about 6 o’clock, a
woman handed her child, apparently one or
two months old, to a colored girl in the
Court House yard, saying she would return
in a few moments. Not coming baek for
an hour or more some inquiry was made as
to who the heartless mother could be, and
all the information gained lead to the sus
picion that she was a woman hailing from
Florida and arriving in this city some
months ago.
Improved Kaleidoscope.
One of these useful and beautiful scien
tific wonders is on exhibition at 190 Broad
street. It is one of thu neatest contrivances
we have seen. It is so constructed that
opaque as well as transparent objects can
be exhibited in it, the rays of light being
reflected by them instead of transmitted,
and admits of the use <n any natural object,
such as flowers, fruit, insects or precious
stones, of which Nature provides such varied
and beautiful specimens. With a small
selection of flowers, the number of changes
that can be made, by simply revolving the
instrument, is so greqt, that it may be called
innumerable, and no pen can paint figures
that, in point of beauty, or symmetry of
form, or the harmonious blending of colors,
can at ail compare with those shown in the
Improved Kaleidoscope.
Election of Officers.
At the annual meeting of the members
of the Reliance Building and Loan Asso
ciation the following gentlemen were elect
ed officers for the ensuing year :
President—C. A. Platt.
Directors— C. S. Plank, L- Rica, R S,
Agnew, Frank Smyth, Hugh Dempsey and
D. H. Van Buren.
Treasurer— S. H. Shepard.
Secretary—W. H. Edwards.
Solicitor— J. C. 0. Black,
Tire above gentlemen were all old officers,
except Mr. Van Buren, elected Director
ticc Mr. E. 11. Pugue, who declined a re
election ; and Mr. Black, vice Mr.
Roswell Kikii, who, also, declined. Wo
are pleased to learn that the affairs of the
Association are in a flourishing condition.
ReanUfnlFancy Good,,
In great variety, at 190 Broad street:
Burn lour Malka.
The Albany News commpuds the burn
ing of all old cotton stalks. The editor says:
This precaution is suggested from the
belief, that the caterpillar lays its eggs in
the stalk, from which hatches the fly. The
fly when hatched first seems to assume the
shape of a hairy larva, and after becoming
full grown, deposits ita eggs on the leaves
or branches ot the stalk, and in a short
time the caterpillar is hatched. The Cater
pillar is destroyed by what is called the
caterpillar-eater, a yvorm bred in the body
of the insect, who again deposits its eggs in
the stalk, and so on in rotation. We ven
ture to say, that those who pursue the plan
Suggested will not be seriously molested
with the boll worm, while those who neglect
it will raise annually a full crop of this de
vouring insect.
Death of a Good Maa.
Mr. L EWis Lawshe, an upright and hon
orable citizen of Atlanta, died un Sunday
last. He was a member and minister of
the Methodist Church. The New Era says
of him:
Mr. Lawshe ranked very high as a Mason.
Next to the Church of God, the Order of
Free Masonry was held in bis estimation,
and he labored with it zealously, steadily
advancing until be had reached nearly the
highest round of its mysterious mysteries.
He had advanced to the inner temple, and
proclaimed that its beauties were worth the
venture. Tie squared his life according to
its rule, and made the ancient order a hand
maid to Christianity.
—— ■ —•
Att km pied Assassination in Pulaski
County.—A correspondent writes :
On Sabbath uigbt, of the 20th instant, a
colored preacher, named Robert Anderson,
was preaching, in Pulaski county, to his
congregation, when a Democratic brother,
of the rebel persuasion, who had been bap
tized in the pool of revolution by the Rev.
Bob Toombs, assisted by Brothers Howell
Cobb and Ben Hill, came in the rear of the
church, and put the- muzzle of the gun
at a small hole through a plank, and
tired away. The ball luckily struck the
edge cf the plank and glanced, and merely
bruised his arm. This is the third attempt
made to,kilt Mr. Anderson —not because he
in a Radical, but, because as a Minister, he
reluaes to have anything to de with politics,
and will not ioin a Democratic Club-
Several colored persons have of Into been
murdered in that section of the country. A
reign of terror prevails throughout that sec
tion of the State.
Wb advise the Democrats to study very
closely the illustrations of the '‘Grecian
Bend," that may be seen at 190 Broad
street. They will ail fuel like indulging in
that pathetic attitude sifter the 3d of No
vember.
| From the Atlanta Constitution.
The Georgia LegWaturc.
Atlanta, September 22.
SENATE.
Mr. J. Adams, Senator from the 20t|g
District, presented himself, and took the
oath.
Mr. Candler moved to reconsider so much
of the Journal of yesterday as relates to the
passage of the 9th section of the Tax Bill,
which denies to the county and city corpo
rations power to impose taxes upon the
specific taxes for Siaje purposes, which mo
tion prevailed.
Mr. Hinton moved to insert so much of
the House Bill as exempts lawyers, physi
cians and dentists’ from assessments on
specific State tax. Carried. Yeas 24, nay»
12. Ordered to bo transmitted to the House.
The question appealing from the decision
of the Chair in the case of the Nutting Bank
Bill was disposed of by the appeal being,
withdrawn.
The Committee on the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum made a report.
The bill authorizing the Macon and.
Brunswick Railroad Company to extend a
branch road from Hawkinsville to Fort Vai-'
ley was taken up.
Messrs. Griffin, 21st, and Speer objected
to the passage of the bill.
Mr. Harris moved to amend by inserting’
“provided, that nothing shall be so con
strued in this bill as to authorize State aid.”
Mr. Anderson opposed the amendment.
Mr. Jones hoped the bill would pass with
out amendment.
Mr. Candler thought the amendment su
perfluous. There was nothing in the body
of the bill asking State aid. All it ask* is.
a Charter. Tho people of the section
through which the road is to pass propose
to build it with private means. He Was in
favor of granting them that right, When.
State uid was asked for it was time t<Q
deny it.
Mr. Adkins called the previous question.
The amendment was adopted. *
The bill, as amended, was passed.
Mr. Burns moved to take up a resolution
restricting debate to ten minutes unless by
consent of a majority of the Senate. Car
ried .
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to provide for Ihe removal of
the county scat of any county. Laid on the
table.
A bill to make bill? of indictment amena
ble. Lost.
A bill to secure justice by electing eligible
men to serve on juries and to provide for.
equitable payment for same. Lost.
A bill to incorporate the Georgia lipan
and Trust Company.
Mr. Nunnally, Chairman of the Joint
Committee appointed to investigate the
Mitchell county disturbance, made the fol
lowing report:
The undersigned committee, appointed by
joint resolution of the Senate and House of
Representatives, to take into consideration
tho message of the Governor in reference to
the disturbance at Camilla, beg leave to
make the following report:
They find that the evivcnco referred to by
His Excellency is not sustained by the evi
dence produced before the committee, and
which is herewith returned. They have
come to the conclusion that the whole diffi
culty occurred and originated from a de
termination of the parties referred to in His
Excellency's message, to wit: Pierce,
Murphy and Putney, to enter the town of
Camilla at the head of an armed company ot
freedmen, which right was disputed by the
Sheriff of the county. The persistence of
the one and the determination of the other
caused the disturbance. They find that the
civil authorities have shown themselves able
to execute the law, and there is no necessity
for any military interference.
A. D. Nunnally, of the Senate.
C. C. Duncan, of the House.
W. IL H. Hall, of the House.
W. D. Hamilton, of the House.
H. Morgan, of the House.
I agree with the committee, but believe
that other legislation is necessary to pre
serve order and protect persons and property.
W. U. Smith, of the Senate.
Mr, Candler moved the the adoption of
the report.
Mr. Merrell thought that it should lie on
the tabic for a while. He thought it ir
partisan report.
Messrs. Candler and Nunnally Hade pro. l
tests against the effort to lay the report on
the table. The evidence before the com
mittee was conclusive.
Mr. Brock (Republican) wanted the guilty
punished and the innocent vindicated. He
desired time for further investigation.
A scaled communication was received
from His Excellency requesting the Scnatjj,"
to consider it in executive session.
Mr. Griffin, of 2lst moved the previous !
question, which was-sustaiiiud.
On the adoption of the report, the yeas
and nays were culled and resulted as fol
lows : Yeas 22, nays 10.
Those who voted in the affirmative urc,
Messrs. Anderson, Adams, Burna, Candler,
Collier, Fain, Graham, Griffin (21st), Gig
nalliat, Hinton, Holcouibo, Jordan, Lester,
McArthur, McCutchen, McWhorter, Nesbit,
Nunnally, Smith (7th), Smith (26th), Well- ,
born, Winn —22.
Those who voted in the negative are,'
Messrs. Adkins, Bowers, Coleman, Harris,'
Higbee, Jmies, Merrell, Slu rmau, Stringer, *
Welch—lit.
The following Setfaturs weye excused from'
voting:
Messrs. Speer, Dickey, Hicks, Corbitt,
Brock and Griffin (6th). So the report was
adopted.
On motion of Mr. Speer, the Senate Went
into executive seesion at 12| o’clock, for the
consideration of the Governor’s sealed com
m uni<:ation. v <
HOUSE.
Mr. Williams, of Morgan, asked tv record
his vote against the Homstcad bill.
Mr. Scott, of Floyd, moved to suspend the
rules to take np the bill to authorize the
Congressional election at the approaching
election.
Rules were suspended and the bill taken
• J.
Mr. Scott moved to put in, as the time fur
holding the said election, Tuesday after the
first Monday in November next. Adopted.
Mr, Anderson —I can see no reason why
this bill shall pass. I hope that the estab
lished luw es the people will not be changed.
There is no need for it, aud 1 hope, most
earnestly, that it Will not phss.-
1 The previous question was called and lost.
Mr. Phillips—l agree with the gentleman
from Cobb (Mr. Anderson). The laws of
our State regulate this question, and I see
no changing them.
Mr. Price—l must differ with iny friend
from Echols (Mr. Phillipa). 1 think it Is
necessary that we should have this election in
the Fall; we can then have at least one year
free from political excitement.
Mr. Scott, of Floyd, spoke in favor of the
bill. The objection to this biff i< that it will
stir up excitement, but J think that this
election will add bu* vei*y little to the local
excitement. • ‘ ’
Th# previous question was called and sus
tained. The yeas and nays were required,
and were yeas 112, nays 30. So the bill
passed, and was transmitted at once to the
Senate.
j A resolution was adopted to offirialft;
i notify the Governor of the death of Whi. A.’
I Ballard, a member from the county of Mon
roe, and that an election be held to till tl»e
1 vacancy.
Mr Shumate moved to suspend the gules
to have a bill read the first lima to prescribe
the form of oath to be taken by voters, so as
to comply with thu new Constitution. Rules
suspended, and bill read first time.
The Committee appointed to investigate
the recent riot in Mitchell county, asked to
report. They report that the evidence does
not sustain the Governor's message. Mr.
1 Bethune handed in a minority report, de-.
• plating the condition of affairs
Mj. Hall, of Glynu, moved to lay tho mi-
1 uopity report ol Mr. Bethune on the table.
' He withdrew the motion to hoar from the
gentleman from Mitchel).
Mr. Buetz knew all the men mentioned,
1 and was satisfied that tho majority report
should be adopted.
Mr. Bryant did not think that Mr. Mur
phy and Mr. Pierce should be denied the
right to enter any place peaceably, as they
did there. A few days before this disturb
ance, I am informed, that these gentlemen
wanted to make a .spsech, and they were
denied the right to speak.
Mr. Scott, of Floyd, objected to the gen
tleman lugging in any evidence that was not
relevant/- If he had affidavits or other testi
mony, he should have submitted it Jo the
committee.
The Chair ruled that ho should confine
tho gentlemen to the report of the commit
tee, in the discussion.
Mr. Bryant—We have no testimony to show
why it was necessary for these men to go to
this place with a body of men. Mr. Murphy,
I know. Mr. Pierce, I know. I had the
honor to sit with Mr. Murphy in tho Consti
tutional Convention ; he is a man above re
pcoach. Mr. Pierce is a quiet man, from
Keutueky. They were excrcisiug tho right
of all citizens, and hud tho right to go armed.
1 have attended many political meetings,
and invariably both parties go armed. The
Sheriff! if no more right to tell those men
that they should not •bear arms, than lie had
to tell them that they should not go there
without their hats.
Mr. Seals—Were not circulars distributed,
culling upon the negroes to attend that meet
ing armed ?
Mr. Bryant—Thai is hearsay. These par
ties have a right to go and speak whenever
they want to. It is right that the Governor
should hare troops to send to such places.
Previous question called and majority re
port adopted.
The Tax bill was taken up, and amend
ments made by Senate nut all agreed to, aud
bill transmitted again to the Senate.
The House adjourned.
Advertisement.
It. K. H.
Radway's Regulating Pills are composed
of vegetable extracts (prepared in vacuo),
free from all inert, crude, or irritating sub
stances. The first do.se 'cnnimmieca its work
ol purifying the blood, regulating the liver,
cleansing the stomach atid intestines, and
purging from the system all acrimonious
and corrupt humors. One pill, taken two
hours before dinner, will create a good ap|«-
tite and insure a healthy digestion.
Hile.— -Bile on the stomach will be elimi
nated by one dose of the pills—say from four
to six in number. When the liver is in a
torpid state, nothing cun be better than Rud
way’s Regutelipg Pills. They purge easily,
are mild in operation, aud when taken arc
perfectly tastejess, being elegantly coated
with gum. They arc recbinmended lor the
cure ot all disorders of the stomaeh, liver,
kidneys, nervous diseases, Indigestion, dys
pepsia, (uiiousuc.iik, bilimia.-lever, inflammu
ll<;n of tho bowels, piles, und symptoms
resulting from the dizordero ot the digestive
organs.
7'fte A'jcil sutler from costiveuess and
puraly.-iajof the bowels, and may have to use
iujectiwis to feec-p like bowels open. Take
two to* four of Rndway’s I’ill.i every night;
in a few weeks the bowels, liver, kidneys,
etc., will be restorml to sound health and
strength—a regular discharge from the bow
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Hee Dr. Railway’s Alumnae lor 186i>. R.
R. R sold by Druggists. sep2o 2w
Eleutjons 'inis Year, —The following
state elections are to occur this year.—
To save answering a thousand questions we
ask Jteople to cut out this table and save it
hi their pocket:
Nebraska Oct. 6
Ohio •. Oi>t. 13
Indianan.a Oct. 13
Pcnniyfvnnin.-/... n..?.... ..i.i. Oct. 13
lowa Oct. I >
West Virginia 4.oct. 22
New York .........Nov. 3
Now Jersey ....Nov. 3
Delaware NoV. 3
Maryland....,..! ..Nov. 3
Illinois ." Nov. 3
Miohignn. .......Nov. 3
Wftconsin ...... ....—...Nov. 3
Missouri Nor. 3
Kansas.... Nov. 3
Nevada ..........Nov. 3
Massachusetts ..... .Nov. 3
—lt ia said that the youngest Napoleon
shows a great taste and aptitude for music,
which his imjicnal lather discourages.
—lt is stated thul'Edwin Booth recently
purchased some “cloth of gold’’ for his
costume in Richelieu at $125 a yard.
—A brilliant lady at a ball in Saratoga
sent to a newspaper correspondent a memo
random of the size of her waist and the
expense of,her toilet.
—John Sefton, the well known c»me’
dian, died suddenly Saturday, at his resi
dence in Mew York.
—The Provincial Synod of Canada is to
petition the Government for the establish
ment of an Inebriate asylum.
-—Senator .Sprague is reported as being
confined to his house in Providence, R. 1.,
with a broken leg.
—A Montreal broker udvertiaes for
$2,000,000 in silver at two and a half per
cent, discount, for exportation.
—Efforts are being made iu Washington
' to bet that Grant will carry every Northern
■ State. The first taker has not yet been
he.ird of.
—Of the many million tons of coal pro
duced throughout the world anniially, Eng
land furnishes 104,000,000; the United
States 25,000,000 ; France 10,000,006; aud
seven other countries the balance.
Teacher—" If a man gave you » hundred
dollars to keep for him, and dted, what
would you do ? Would you pray lor him ?”
Candid pupil—“ No, sir ; but I would pray
i for another like him.”
> —New York brokers are, the most of
' them, young men from twenty two to thirty
five, and every five years sees an entirely
new set, A correspondent gives some of
Xbe original names by which they arc
i known. One is called the “Mountain Deer,”
I because he makes such fearful “leaps”
sometimes. Another is known as “Uncle
Sain’s Eagle,’ 1 because he is a
, for the Government. There is a “Little
1 Mouse” who docs sly, petty work, and is
s bard to keep out the cupboard. “Baldy* -
can be seen any day flourishing his long
' arms in the original manner introduced by
. himself to ’Change. “John of York” is a
• well known broker. He was never known
3 to refuse a commission, or permit any
“margins” to be “drawn”—“Lrie must.go
i np I ltmlistg<» np ! 1 will make another
» turn for you.” - . ‘ .
F’fdrri Atlanta.
THE AUGUSTA MUNICIPAL BILL.
AK to Railroads.
fc>pecial;to th® RepHbiicim.]
Ajlanta, September 23.
A, motion to reconsider the Georgia Loan
aud Trust Company prevailed. Tho Senate
passed the bill, with an amondim ut that tho
stockholders ate liable only in proportion
to tho stock subscribed.
A bill was introduced authorizing the
Sheriffs to organize a police force in each
county to preserved order aud quiet.
A resolution to adjourn on the Ist inst..
was referred to a joint committee of both
Houses,-I
The resolution will probably pass.
The bill ia reference to the Municipal,
Government of Augusta passed over tho
the veto by a vole nf.yea-i 24, nays 9.
A motion to reconsider in tire House the
majority report, in reference to too Camilla,
case, was lost by a largo majority.
Mr. Scutl moved to »;u.ip«uid the rules, so
as .to introduce a resolution investigating
tho eligibility of J. Mason Rice, of Columbia,
to a seat on the flour, which was lost.
A bill grunting aid to the South Georgia
and Florida Railroad, passel—- yeas 85
nays 50.
In the Senate, a bill graufitig aid to the
Macon and Augusta Railroad, passed-yeas
24, nays 11.
The House will hold night sessions here
after.
Washington Itemz
Washington, September 23. —The argu
ment on the special plea in the Surratt ease
is still progressing.
Riddle, for the prosecution, argues that
the act of Congress of January 19,1867, nul
lifies the President’s amnestying power ;
and further, that if tho proclamation is
{Hitcnt, Surratt comes within its exception.
Nothing official from the Maine election ;
the result will not vary much from 18,500
majority for the Republicans.
Judge Wylie,'hi the Surratt ease; sus
tained the potency of Ihe President's Am
nesty Proclamation, but rejected the special
plea, saying ; “It does not appear from the
record that the prisoner adhered to the
eiicmy, or that he committed treason, and,
therrtbre, he does iioi eome within the Proc
lamation. He, for these reasons, su.stiiined
the demurrer.” The defence asked leave to
amend their-plea, swid the Gouri then ad
journod?
General Meade is here, and has had an
interview with the President. Schofield baa
instructed Meade to,proceed nt ones to his '
headquarters- Meade departs Ibis eveniug.’
General Reynolds reports, from Austin,
Texas, that a detachment ot ninety cavalry,
from Fort Da,vis, overlook two hundred In
dians, killed thirty and wounded the same
number, rescued two caplives, captured two
hundred animals, destroyed the ladian
camps and their winter supplies.
General Hatch, Bureau Uomniirsioucr for
Louisiana, is here, and has bud an interview
with Schofield and Howard.
Revenue to-day $26!>,000.
From New Orleans.
New Oni.KAKs, Sept. 23.- -Tho trouble
last night originated from a man on the side
walk shouting fin- Seymour and Blair, as
tire rear us a Radical procession passed
shoutHig furGranl and Colfax. The negroes
in the procersron rushed for the man that
shouted tor .Seymour, wiuj took refuge in a
confectionery, at thu corner us Canal and
Bourbon ylreets. \ he alloudar.ts couruieiieed
closing doors, when tli« nugrocs demolished
the glass windows and doors. Indiscrimi
nate firing couHUcuewl. when the negroes
ran, but jelurned, when they became in
volved in a row with a portimi of a white
Club. Several of the latter were hurt. The
white Club was unarmed, except with their
torches.
The negroes .vpr.-ud through the second
district, derrtiifishrn:,' llin' windows of the
confectionery on riu m-e of Camp and’St.
Peter street which they' al o attempted to
set on fire by pouring pil from their
over the woodwork, wltiug fire to it. Th
building was saved by th timely arrived ot
pbliocinen. D m negro was killed. So Li
as ascertained, aniutiljer of both colors were
wounded. It is reported thaj several police
men wore slightly injured. There Wna but
little excitement this morning.
A delegation from St. Lmis, to present a
banner to the Blair Knight’s Democratic
Club, on behalf of tbo St. Ij-mueDemwraey,
arrived today.
Extensive prepahrtiuns are being made
for a demonstration in Uu-y honor. Nearly
all tho lA'Unu rath; CJlftfe iri tha city will
participate.
Cablegrams. ; .
Madrid, September 21.-—'t he decree ac
cepting the resignation of Gonzales Bravos
named General Jose Concha as President of
the Council. He has not yet forme l the
Ministry.
This morning’s Madrid Gutettt annbuiiced
that a revolt had occurred at Cadiz and nt
Seville.
The Government has formed its army into
three grout divisions, cdhiprisiug Catalonia,
Castilo and Anflatosia, uwfer Generals
Pezuela, Manuel, Concha and Novolcscbez.
These Generals have decided to attack the
insurgents in tho rural districts.
Tho Commandant of Madrid, iurbida all
assemblages iu Madrid. s
A provisional government has been formed
in Seville, with Espertero as President.
The strength of the insurgents as fourteen
thousand soldiers, fifteen thousand sailors,
aud eleven siiips-oLwar.
|lie revolt is progressing at all points.
Queen Isabella h-fl San Sabastian at mid
night on the 21st', fur Madrid.
LoVnox, Sept. 23.—The Provinces of
Curanna, Lugo, Oronse, Pontevedra, Mur
cia, Albaceta, Hucsca, Zarogoea and Tensl
■ have pronounced for the Revolutionists’ sov
ereignty of the people.
The rebels oeenpied Cades.
■ Seville L the headquarters of the rotoai-
lion. ’ . . - ,
Dispatubes from Naples-stqte that input
rections in Calabntia and Cicily favor the
Republic. ' i
Paris, September 23.—Telegram have
been received which confirm tho rising in
i Southern Italy,
rraaris 11, ex-King ofSicily, is the insti
gator of the rising
Madrid is quiet. The Queen, fiodiugthe
roads in porssston Jf the enemy, was com
pelled lo return to St. Sebastian,
A French ffctt is under ordevs to nil tor
, Spain to protect Preach gitizeus.
Hie rebels everywhere are ptocloimjng
Eapcrolero President,
From Alabama.
Montgomery, September 24;—Governor
Stnirti and five Republican members of the
legislature have left for Washington with
the memorial to the President asking for
troons.
The Democrats are holding an indigna
lion meeting to-night, and denounce the
language of the memorial us false. They
have no objection to the presence of the
soldiers, but object to the memorial as a
slander on the white people of Alabama.
The Republicans are holding a meeting
to-night, very few being present but negroes.
The Legislature has done nothing t»-
day.
The Japanese, Etc.
Six Fi*wist», Sept. 23.—The Japanese
cOTtimisirioncra, who purchased the Stonej
wall, returned in the Republic for safety.
The Southern faction threaten to behead
them.
They will remain in the United States
until the Japanese troubles are settled.
A tidal wave occured in Yokohoma on
Augutt 15tb, twenty-four hours after its oc
currence in South America.
• ♦•• •
Louisiana Legislature-
New Orleans, Sept, 23.—-The House
adopted a joint resolution to appoint a joint
coiumitioe to enquire into the cause of the
disturbance last night, with power to send
for persons and [tapers.
COM M*ERO I A Ta
AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Ornes National Rcpublican, I
WEoaesnAV, Sept. P.M. |
FINANCIAL.—GoId ii bought at $1.45 and
«<dd at sl.-16. Silver is bought at $1.35, wnd
•Old at'sl.4V Securities dull atjd little doing.
dOTTON.'— Now York Middlings are quoted at.
235. Market quiet.
BACON.—Clear Ribbed Sides, 18 to 19; Back*
bones, 17$ to 18; Shoulders, 16; Dry salt shou!"
dors 111 ; Hams, IS to 22c.
CORN.—SI.
OATS- -75 to Bec.
WHEAT.- Red sl,Bll In $2.25; white $2.26
to $2.49.
FLOiDt.—City brands $19.50 to sl4 retail
$1 higher. Country mills slfl to sl2.
Green Leaf HOPE, 12$ cents.
BAGGING 26$ ecuta.
TELEGRAPH MAHKETS.
tlHl« ISCiltl.
LONDON, ; cplember 23, Noun.- Consols 945.
Bonds 73*.
FRANKFORT, September 23. —Bonds'tine at
75*a75$
PARIS, September 23.—Bourse dull. Rentes
63 and 35.
NEW YOKE, September 3, Vona.—-Gold I.t2*.
Maney easy. Sterling bj; '62 sl4 J; North
Carolina’s, 755; now, 745. Virginia’s ex eou
pons, 53$ new, 535. Tonnessce’r, ex coupons
70; new, 69*.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.—Virginia's, old, in
scribed, 16* bid—47 asked 66’s 48$ bid. Cou
pons, old, .54 bid. re.
NEW YORK, September 23,
4'ls. Sterling steady. Bonds declined Di— old,
14tal4* ; new, SfaSj ; ten forties 4s»4* ; Border
State's rtroug.
NEW ORLEANS, September 23.—Sterling
52a53- New York sight J discount, livid 142.
FRANKFORT, September 23.—Bonds firmer,
at 76. '
LONDONj-bepttiaber 23, /?<*»<>mj.—Speuritsie
uuebaogo4.
Produce and Oils, r .'lark*!',
LIVERPOOL, September 21, A'oon.—Cotton
steady, hut not lower. Sales estimated at 16,000
bales.
LIVERPOOL, September 33, A/ls.eooa
Cotton easier.
•jfEW YORK, September 23, aVovn.—Cotton
quiet at 26,
Flour moderately active, and favors buyers.
Wheat slightly favors buyers. Corn heavy, and
a shade lower. Mess Pork heavy at $28.25a
Lird dull, steam 19j»19*. Turpentine 26c.
Rosin dull—-trained comtnon XMaJ.ZJ.—
Freights quiet.
MOBlLE,September 23.—Colton market quiet.
Middlings 2ta2ls. Receipts 402 bales. Exports
45 halos. Sales 200 bales.
NEW YORK, September 33, Etomty —Cotton I
a shade lower. Sales 48 bales at 25$C.
Elour [avert buyers—State and Western 6.70a
10.90; Southern heavy - entumnn to fair extra
8.20at>.36. Wheat unset tied and favors buyers.*
Corn dull—western mixpd 1.1tfa1.2?. Mass Fork
28.60. Lard, H1a314- Whiskey liras - bond 83.
(irpuUEia* firtq. TurpauUao 45a 1,. Rosin 2.62a
7.65’ Freights easier.
ST. LOL' 18, September 23.—Siiperfius Fleur
6.06a&25. Corn 95c. Mess Pork 29.00. Baeon
firiner-ypld Clear Sides Issaiofc. fresh, I6al6se.
whiskey 1.50.
September 2.L—Cotton quiet,
at *■ 6.
Flour aid Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
dull— prtrtie White 1.12x1.15. Others unchanged.
BA''ANNA 11, September 23. Cotton dull
deeitaiugi .Mnldlinsrs nominally 235x240. Sales
169 bales, Ecempls 597 bal<u-
N EW OItLE \ NS, Sepleurbor 23.—Cotton—de
maud fair-; priced tower, Middlings 23Jc. Sales
2,000 halos. Receipts 3,396 bales.
LI VKtCPtrOf., .September 23, Seeaing.—Cotton
easier.
LOUISVILLE, September 2A--Flour-stir
perline 6.J3a7.00. Corn, 82a33. Mess Perk
28.00. Slmuhfere 12$; clear tides ISJaIO. Raw
Whiskey 1.40. Lard 19$.
CINCINNATI, Sepieuihtr 2<. -Flour quiet.
Corn advancing at 9»a99. Whiskey Arm, at
1.50. Mess Pork dulf, at 28.50. Lard
higher—ll'alOlc. Baeon dull Shoulders 1 2so
Clear t ijeo I jji-; Hams dull, at 19a30e.
Marine New*
NEW* Y<>R Iv. September 23.—Arrived : Str*.
Sep Salvador, Hatteras, Clyde and Thames
SAVANNAH, September 23—Arrived : Steam
ship San Jacinto and Marmion, from New York;
stesmsbip Wyoming, flora Philadelphia, which
lost her propeller at sea, of the Light House.
The ship’s tug boat baa been s nt to tow her in.
The weather being favorable,-it is supposed, she
will make her wharf iii the morning. The Brig
Medusa, from Liverpool, and Bara Harriet, f rem
Carden sa. ,'
——-W—S-W-4—-
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF JHE
United Mates for Use Southern District of
Georgia.
In Hu-matter of )
JACOB HECHT, > IN (BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt. ) No. 67.
The said Bankrupt harvjng petitioned the
Court for a discharge from all his debts prova
ble under the Bankrupt Art of March 2d, 1867.
notice is hereby given to all .persons interested
to appear on tlip'jjth day ol September, 1868,at 1 u
o’clock in the forenoon, at chum Iters of tlfo
said Dintrlet Court, peforo Chas G McKinley,
one of Ute Resistors of the said Court. Io Bank
Newnan, Ga., and show cause why the
prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt
should.not be granted. Aid furtbci notice is
given that the second and third meetings ol
creditors WJIV be held at the same titne and
plae. -
Witness, the Honorable John Erskine,
r. .. 1 Judge of said Court, at Savannah,
[saxuj g M ,| of f.'cptemhtr, 1868.
.V; X4MES .McI’HRRtjDS,
■«JM—-law3w -Cferk.
JV THE DISTRICT COUMT QP THE
United States for the Southern Histrtot of
irtgia.
Jn thy maltop of 1 '
M. M. BENJAMIN, JIN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt. J ' ■ J .
To whom it may conceni: The uhddrsigned
hereby give* noliec of his appoltiUimK %6
Assignee of Milton M. Benjamin, vt Augiutli,
Richmond county, State of Georgia, within
said Distort, yvho has been adj edged a Hjink
rupt upon hte own petition by tlie JDistrkt
Court <H saM District
Dwiod at Augusta, this tw M >t/<r«t day «f
.■■■eptomtoMr, A. D., 1868.
CHABJxES Q. StOGDBICH,
sep 22-f»w3w ;
s '
ASSIGNEE’S SALE,
-UV— 4 CT
BIGNON & CRUMP.
0 V. WALKEN, Auctioneer.
WILL BU SVLD.IN PURbUANCE IV AN
order from Hon, Albert G. Jfositt. Regis
ter in Bankruptey, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN OCTOBER next, within the legal hvun of
sale, at the Lower Market House, in the city of
Augusta, fur cash, and at publie outcry, free
from the incumbrance of liens by the creditors,
the insolvent and doubtful claims belouging to
' the estate of William 8. Royal, a Bankrupt,
consisting of Notes and Accounts, as follows :
A’nmes. Ruidmcc. Rate. Am't <h>«'
teithnut ini.
1 G. B. I’owefl, Bhrke c0.,<1a., Jan. 1,1861, SB3 50
Samuel Clark, Beech Island, 8, C., Jan.
L 1, 4862 (in judgment).... 290 85
W. L. Felder, Angnsta, Cla., Jan. 1, 1858. 1« 72
Robert Dunbar, Barnwell, 8. C., May I,
1862 18 75
V. 11. P. Scott, Augusta, V#., August 2,
186# 27 88
1 8. H. Crump, Augusta, flu., March 1,1861 81 66
it. A. Murphy, Burke co., Jan. 1,1862... 39 20
, Edward Byrd, Burke co., Jan. 2, 1860.... 12 65
John F. Lawson, Burke co., Oct. 21,1863 10$ 64
Robert G. Lamar, Edgefield, 8. C., Jah.
L >&6® 5. 1 13$ 23
Wm. M. Pelot,B. C., Dee. 15, 1859..,.,.... 21 40
B. W. MoKinnon, Augusta, Ga., August
31, 1859 .. 12 75
F. 8. Welch, Augusto, Ga., Jan. 1, 1860.. 22 55
Wm. H. Sturgis, Waynesboro, Ga., Jan.
1,1861 ! 16 72
A. W. Wiggins, Burke co., Ga., April 1,
1861 125 56
A'. W. Wiggins, Burke co., tin.,- Jan. 1,
1R62. ...1......... 4$ 50
Thomas F. Pierce, Georgia, Dec. 23,1862 27 65
A. A. Del,aigle, Augusta, Ga., Jan. 2,1869 72 50
S. W. Hatch, unknown, March 1, 1864... 10 00
Archer Morgan, Edgefield, 8. C., Feb. I,
1881 25 94
J. If. Hughes, Edgefield, 8. C., Jan. 1,
1860 41 3<r
Samuel I’. Davis, Burke co., Ga., Jan. 1;
1860 46 59
John Trowbridge, Richmond co., Ga.,
Jan. 1,1801 ....’ ..d.t0...v..,..., 25 00
OouewltTs.
iVuwe.v. Resfdewee. Amount due.
Mrs. R. 8. Danforth, Angnebi, Ga......... $ 7 25
0. I*. Fitxsiuimons, Jefferson co., tin...... 11 50
Jesse A. Walton, Columbia co., Ga_ 10 55
D. H. Ansley, Augusts, Ga ; jo 75
Julius Day, Edgefield, 8. C...... 8 50
Louis UoLaiglc, Augusta, Ga ’ 41 95
L. D. Ford, Augustas Ga 2 50
Iverson S. Brooks, EdglnliL R C 40 80
R.J Morri.iuyi, Burke co., ....... 18 25
F. Lewi', Augusta, Ga 8 50
T.TT. Repkins, Augusta, Ga 11 25
E. E. KcvOeld, Augusta, Ga.. 35 05
.1. H. Itoyal, Hnrkn co,Ga.J.v. 16 00
Jus. M. Rowland, Burke eo t , Ga 2.8 00
<4. B. Powell, Burke Ga... 23 70
Charles PoLaigie, Augusta, G*. 15 75
A. R. Wright, Augusta, Ga 8 00
Samuel I’. Daris, Burke co., Ga 149 20
John 11. Weems, Columbus, Ga. 54
Edward Richards, Aagusto, Ga 3 50
W. 11. pattcy. Jefferson co., Ga.. ... ..... HSO
J. W. Carswell, gu’d’ti Ella Anderson,(la 15 25
Reuben Carswell, Jefferson co ,Ga II 50 ■
Chas. E. Nesbitt, Macon, Ga....... 5 45 '
Estate ut C. B. l amer, Edgefield, S-C.. 87 95
Mrs. it. J. Cox, Barnwell, 5.C..,.. 9 7$
J. R. Simpson, unkn0wn..,.,.., 10 75
B. M. Whitehead, unknown.,. 46 25
W. A. Ev-ues, Augusia, Ga 6 58
H. 41. Sbaw, Edgefield, b.C. 43 95
Gewvge H. Mills, Kdgolieh*, 8.6 39 00
It. A. Murphy. Burke 00., «a...v.7 ......... 38 35
Satnuel J. M. Clark, Edgefield, S. C ....._ 43 85
Estate John Gamer, Angus's, Ga .......... 42 23
Rev. F. W. ttnndall, Unknown.... 2 00
Poythress A Morris, Burke co., Ga?...k.. 600
W. J. Mealing, Augusta, lla» 9 50
George W. Morgan, Augusta, Ga...'...6 50
J W. Adam, Augusta, <fa..,., .....i.: 20'25
G. Shepard, Augusta, Ga. 9 00
iMary A. Mills, Edgefield, S.C 16 80
George F Adam, Augusta, Ga....,, 3 50
George R. Dunbar, Jr., I'arnwelßF. C,«- 15 09
8. W. Ratcb, unknown ........... 20 00
H. McAlpin,unknown 33 60
T. B. Jones, Augusta, Ga... 30 58
J. 8. Clark, Augusta, Ga 12 00
J. 11. Flint, Coiambia c0.,
.J. M. Murphy, Burke co., Ga., . 858
t iol'ling Godbee, Barite ce., Ga ....< 168 30
8. M. Royal, Burke eu., (I» t 0..-,. 23 65
11. Hammond, Edgefield, 8. O ' 12 50
Clias. U. Sibley, Augusta, Ua.......„'a->’.» 4* 1#
Thomas B. West, Augusta, (ta 13 25
W. M. Whiting, unknown.lo 50 I
W Wise, estate unknown...’.—3o 75-
A, L. Boyd, Burke co., Ga...., 1 50
Lafayette, Lamar, Columbia co., Ga..— 375
Estate W. J. Evans, Burke cty Ga,.....„ 800
F. R. Wilson, unknown... 6 00
T.. E. Beall, 11 50
Thomas Biggs, Barnwell, 8. C 13 09
Carter A Peiry, Burke co., Us 83 30
Robert G. Lamar, Edgefield, 8. 0.., 13 00
Mrs. Jas. Anderson, ftichmoed co., Ga... 865
W. M. Beall, Anguste. <45. 6 00
Semite! Holmes. Augusta, Ga 11 00
John T. Bigbee, Memphis, Tenn 11 50
John Trowbridge, Richmond co., Ga...... 10 fiO
W. L. Anderson, EdgtfieM, S. C..—V 35
James Carry, IMgefleld, 8. C. -I 50
Tkos. Barton; g’dn <le<> H. Burton,
Burkoco., Ga 18 50
J. M. Reynolds, g'd.i C. M. Barton,
Burk»e<>. x G» 21 00
A. A. Lurhpktns, Edgefield, 8. C .... 16 8#
J. J. Dobey, Edgefield, 8. U..„ 9 00
T. W. Miller, llichmoml eo., <ta..—...... 4 00
S. H. John, unknown..... 2 50
Mrs. Dr. Ffeh, unknown..., U M
Joe. Sturgis, g’dn Ella Anderson, Burke
Ga.i ,T... 31 M ,
E. Watson, unknown '. 27 5#
W. J. Ponder, Jefferson co., Ga 12 12
J. L. Hill, EdgefieW, 8. C ...'. 20 37
John Benton, Columbia co., Ga 4 25
J. N. Fish, Augusta, Ga...., 14 00
K. A. Reynolds, Burke co , Ga ;,.2. 20 55
Jae. M. Lawbvu, Edgefield, 8. C 4 79
B. D. Miller, Jr , Burke co., Ga , 9 50
M. A. Cooper, unknown..,,,.. 9 25
Jktnes Henderson, unknown - 700
L. H. Murphy, Jr., Burke co., Ga 8 on
J. (1. Mathis, unknown 63 18
J. T. I.ynn, unknown 1# 1$
J, M. Reynolds, liurko co., Ga.. 17*75
J. M. Reid, Columbia co., Ga. 16 50
Mrs. 6. D. Corker, Burke co., Ga 26 7$
Mrs. M. A- Bouton, Columbia co., Ga 20 75
Wna. Johns, Burke co., Ga. .................. i'J So
R. M. Warren, Auguste, Ga.iT.,,-... 7 80
l>. W. McKinnou, Augesta, Gr :... 15 10
W. EJdjngs, unknown 47 B*l
K. Palmer, guardian E. Hatcher, Burke
ca.,Ga ; 41 20
J. B. Gordon, uaiwtowu 12 00
A. Simpkins, Edgefield, S.t—49 80
E. X. Black, Para well, S.C. 13 00
J. If, Bates, Barnwell, S.C 13 00
Estate J. Junes, Edgefield,#.C,.— 13 75
W. Waldron, Edgefield, 8.C......... 4 75
ts. W. Rhode*, Burke co , Ga 29 50
Ben Bams, Berko co., Ga........ „ • 13 50
W. 8. Davis, unknown.—.. 37 00
Jwinh .Morgan, Edscfiuid, S.C 7 75 ’
Dr. W. Tennant, Abbeville, B.C 19 7p 1
Mrs. 1. Gardner, unknown. 31 25
Richard Foster, Columbia, 8.C....... 31 00 ;
D. 11. R. Qotk, Edgefield, 3.C I« W
B. T. Bhnrpton, Edgefield, 5.C...., “14 511 ,
George M. Calhoun, Abbeville, S.C 12 55
George A. Wini»uis,unkn»wn....... . 4 SB
Geo. R. Dunbar, J(., Barnwell, 8. C,,,.,. 80 65
Alex. Arvet, Burke uo., G», n ... ‘ ~... 18 50
John 14. Hughes, RJgetald, 5.C.79 10
Thomas tj. Lamar, guardian T. L. Ray,
iWgeiield, S.C 3 M
Thomas G. Lamar, guardian M. Peas,
Edgefield, S.C $ $5
IbomU G. Lamnr, guardian A, T. Hay, '
Kdffeteld. S.C .. >ls*
VMmM W. Wlrattovy Wigefieid,' 8x”IL" 59 40
£■ j: s
Job* Dome, Burke ao., <4a...., .a 88 89 ;
John B. Holmes, unknown ...I 1$ 85 1
Mrs. Nancy Kindrey, unknown L.v.. *
R. J. Harden, Columbia eo-,
Mnu Sratden ’s. Grafton, BdgefielJ, R.C. M sfi
H. A. Boyd, Kigfaiuoad 00.,jG». .555;
R/Y-. Harris, Richmond w„4ia ..—-o 67 25,
Ertate of J. H. Htol, Augusta, lta....aM. 92»
J. J. Theiaas, Augusta, Ga 18 17
Df. 14. F. Campbell Angiwta, Ga....™— 825
Dr. Robert Campbell, Augusta, Gja;.<n.a 59 *3 •
J. M. Tuner. Bara walk 8- .... 15 M :
W. J. Hard, Auguste, 5a—.....k...... 7 5$
K. J Mims,
Dr. A 8. Wilsea, Burke eo., Ga JF H
L. D. Lallerstedt, Augusta, Gm. 39 48
■• 7 v
‘R ,!.«■. .. .*-,■ A ~ J*. I<v ,
-« ’ • ' • gfc .
'to I 'I'M '.L..W
Allen R. Dunbar, BarwwelK S*v-4$ 75
Joseph Grafton, Ednfadd, 8. ,35 78
Tho^; R ® i? stov*rteta,
W. D. Bowen. Augusts, Ga...—.......a.', 15 5#
MemaP, Green, Burke cm, 5w—..... 219 23
A. P. Boggs, Augusta, Gs 13 fc#
A. Burnsides, unknosm..—i.. $ 15
John D. Cook, Richmond co., G 5...... J 5 0#
Estate ot J. J. Weed, Barnwell, 18 24
GeorgaF. Pierce, Ga. . $0 W
J. Bowen, unknown...— - , 3 OO
u 2 nr P iß ' Aegnsto, Ga ’. .4 ••
R. D. Button, unkn0wn.^,,,9,09
M. MeLmighJin, Auwuita, Ga . 15 00
W. E. Sikes, Richmond co., Ga 3 99
Mrs. Whatley, fi. C...... 5 Ml
Robert Hcnneyton, Burke co., Ga 18 15
W.J.Rhodes,Guardian 8.14. And«rees„ 26 1$
J. H. Glenn, unknown,,.——.—— 900
John R. Sturges, BuVkoee., Gai k *9
8. J. Daniel, Burke 00., Ga 12 55
Estate of A. J. Crafton, RdgelielJ, g. e... 72 70
N. E. Benton, Columbia eo., Ga. 2 90
W. G. Harris, Edgefield, S- C... 13 70
A. P. Crump, Augusta, Ga... 17 96
Carroll Thomas, Augusta, 0a,.k.,........ 10 00
R. A. Heath, Burke co,, Ga,..., ■ 6 00
8. 8. Godbee, Burke co., Ga— 7 00
J. A. Hatcher, Bujke co., Ga... 3 85
J. R. Godbee, Burke co., Ga.„.,....* M .-. v _ 7 2jt
C. A. Red, Augusta, Ga ....;.. 22 4S
Henry J. I’orter, Augusta, ’ 5 75
8. H. Bax ton, Burke eo», Ga„..,.....;...... 5 7J
8 6. Deming, unknown..... 13 25
Geo. W. Lewis, Providence, R. I 21 29
Mrs. M. Wilson, Augusta, G»..^.. 13 50
L. C. Beit, Berko co,, (ft; 74 25
Dr. W. L. Daniel, unkn0wn...—...... .... 14 09
. Mrs. A. Sharpton, Edgefield, 8. C 4 00
D. L. bhsw, Edgofiold, 8, C..J3 10
8. A. Corker, Burkoco., Ga...’... / .r..t0-. 4 94
W. J. Rear, Augusta, Ha., 5 M
J. D. Roundtree, Barnwell, 8. . 18 2.1
Lewis Crate, Kentucky. v 16 uu
Miss Claude Nemo, Augusta, 19
W. B. Green, unkn0wn..’....... 6-00
Mrs. IL J. Cox, Guardian, Bamwell, B.C ' 30 25
Batt. Jones, Bortraett, 115»
R. IL Sullivan it, Co., unknown.....ft.. 29 25
Done ver Institute, Edgefield, 8. C...... *23 50
J. J. Wilaon, Barnwell, 8. C............ 7 35
Charles A. Platt, Augusta, Gu 13 75
W. H. Bonner, Hancock co.. Go-....., 809
T. «. Boyd, unknown 9 (XI
Mrs. M. A. Evans, Columbia co., Ga ..., 4 •& -
W. IL Richards, Augusta, Ga......... • I fS
A J. Hatn-mond. Hamburg, S,W
W. A. McConnell, Savannah, Gh....... . Hi 65.
A. E. Sturges, Columbia co.; . to 30
A. B. I.ovett, Burkeoa, 38 Ofp
Amos Whitrtmad, Burke ea, Gm.... 0. - 1 3 00
R. H. Middleton, Edgefield, 8. C... 3 SO
John F. Middleton, Edgefield, 8. C-... 2
A. IL Anderson, Burke c0.,G0. JM 80
James Hubbard, unknown sid
J. M. Harris, Columbia co., Ga 8* S 3
T. W. Battey, Augusta, Ha .3+ s®.
Mrs. Jas,Anderson, Richmond co., Gia.. 11 3.1
Thomasß. Miller, Edgefield, 8. U..,,.. 37b
A. E. Bailey, unknown .. 9-09
L. Wiiuberly, unknown 9 00
Mrs. Anne Gardner, Edgefirid, 8. G.-16 09
James Fish, Augusta, Ga .. ; a . - ,*• ‘2A 80
Mrs. John Turpin.; .”....to: 2 50
W. H. Lovett, Bcriven co., Ga.... 20 35
Mrs. Mais Cannon, Barnwell, 8, C. >36 38
James Affltt, unknown 18 50
John Walker, 8. C
A. J. 81ms, Burke eo., Ga. Wi 50
A. McKinzie, Burke co , G'a... ..38.10
R. G- Black, Barnwell, 8. U.. 3 00
A P. Beers, unknown... W
Robert Jenaings, Columbia co.,<»a.->w. 15 00
E. &M. H Bowdre, Columbia co„.ffa., 38 (9)
J. M. Galt, Lynehburg, .toto ;to7 Sto-
J. H. Scale, unknown. ;.. ..10 59
Dr. B. B. Bailey, a 00 -
Mebcrger Huntenson, BarnwcH, 8. C. -J. 388
J. T. Bncwmake,G’dn A.Groan,Augusta 4 -bO
J. B. Greiner, Richmond 00.,Gi.64 75
E. R. Lasseter, Burke co., Giu..... 31 85
BimsonCrister, Edgettold, /ii (X$
Mrs. J. B. HrtUnnwortli, Augusta,«a.,'
Thomas Elmore, Richmond co-Ga.;.. ‘37 88
Mrs. A.G. Black, Barnwell, 8. C. —DjW
William Hints, Columbia co., G0...,3 59
Mrs. Laura Anderson, Burke co., Ga.... .6 00
T. M. Allen. Basko co., Ga 53 09
Ohas. L. Whitehead, Burke ca. Ga...;. K 0(J
H. J. Schley, Burke eo., Ga„.. L.—7. *TS 00
Whit. fi. Johnson, Lexlugton, Ga. "3 3)
A. J. Bates, BaniwcU, 8. G.............. 37.50
Archer Morgan, Edgefield, 8. C. 27 90
Thomas J. Barton, Burke eo , Ha ....... 0 50
A. J. Creighton, unknown.
Est of Jas; D.ThouiaS,Richmond co.,Gtf 9 00'
A. W.Wiggins, Burke eo., Ga.....?...» 8 99-
Alfred Hughes, Edgefield, 8. C...... ~ . 33 75
W. H. T. Walker, Riehmond. cf'., Ga-.. Bfi-25
Mrs.P.H.Chatnherlaln,Columbia co.,G». ps 75
Humphrey Evans, Columbia co., Ga..„ Si2s
Gazaway W. 81ms, Columbia co.,C t a... 4 00
D. R. Davis, Edgefield,Xc 4 SO
J H. Briscoe, unknown 9 00
Mrs. Alfred Dewing, unknown.... 2 35 ■
Eder C. Thompson, unkn0wn......t0.. 8-90.
HENRY JONEB,
seplfi—eodtd Assignee nj Wm. 8. 'Royai.
ALBERT G. HALL,
GESEKAL INSURANCE
tooau s<ragET, -
■A»«UBTA,eA. . -
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Secure a Homestead
IS CALfFOKMIAs
' ' THE ''
lOlfilUiT litHEXTEAD *WSI,
’ - or CAumau,
Ittberporaled under the Laws vs tki /itaie,
i '• November HOM; 186 T, .
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PH&VMMNg'
Homes fur its members, and thereby induce
immigration. * s ;
CAPITAL STOCK... 41,990,9 M
Divided into 200,(KM shares, at $5 eeuh, payable'
*a United States twronoy- f .
Ceruficates at Stock issued to sqbeerilwtateuira
tuatoly upon reitapt <if the money. . ,■ ■
Allowed « Hold
t More «ln»M five hliares!
Atarttaar.oonta'UHw a tali demmpiie* es <be
property to Im distributed among sharelfoMeis
will i«> sent to uny addrete, upon receipt of stamps
to cover postage. . .
lufiM-tmeUew ae to in say portion of
the State, or upon any other nabject of intecest to
partiss puupotang tv immigrate, cheerfully fore
revvint of bUasun fbr pdMiure. .
All Miouid be afcresred, ’Sncretary
Itmuignui Homestead Association, Post Oifies
Box N<f, Jfe Sau Ptancieoo, CaiilOTota”
L_
Piano Pupils
tx,stt EASILY ACQUIRE
W a KNOWLEDGE OF PLAYING
By using ‘■Rie*srdta*.’h New Method, •’
a B .ok that ha* »« aad is employed by
altaite wrieeipal **»hers. Prise $3.75. Mailed,
OLIVER DIfSON ♦ CO..
Publisher, 177 Whshtef ton St., Poet on.
' ' . . CHAB. H. DXTS&N A CO.,
TU JhwadwnjrNew Yroh.