Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

AltUpablitqn il City Paper. JiTYWmiLATION. *UBT A. GTA-.t NING. ..September 36,1368 -—i— r , < • ore Almanac for Sept., 1868- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. un Rises... ~.,5,50 | Sun Sab....- ....5.64 MOON’S PHASES. Full Moon—Sept. Ist, 10.49, evening. I,wt Quarter—Sept. 9, 4.50, evening. New Moen—Sept. 16th, 8.11, morning. First Quarter— Sept. 23d, 10.14, morning. Range of Thermometer. At Tas Natiouau RnrußticAM Orrics, September 24, 1808. p„.„. I 12 >"• [ 3ajfc. I 6 p.m | 9p.»>. 80' I 84 I 90 J . 8r __ I „ g<) Personal. Mr. John L. Ells, of the Atlanta Intelli gencer, was in the city yesterday. Clerk of Council. Captain George M. Hood is temporarily discharging the duties of Cl'-'h of Council. ’Tother Hood has not been appointed, nor does he desire or expect the appointment. JL- ———«• miamken in Use Name. The name of the unfortunate mat) killed, at the Factory on Wednesday was not Isles, but Jessie Iler. His arm was not separated from the body, but was badly mutilated. His sudden death wsts probably caused by his head striking a portion of the machinery in which be had become entangled. The Baby Case. Believing, as wc do, that it is the duty of all good citizens to ferret out crime aud show upto the gaze of the world the criminal, no matter upon whose shoulders the mighty weight should fall, wo have put ourselves to some trouble to ascertain the particulars relative to the baby case referred to in our last issue. The facts, as we have received them, give evidence ol the most debased and inhuman nature, aud the circumstances would justify us in laying them before the pablic, yet we refrain front doing so,because she is a woman. 'Well educated, and pos sessing all the outward appearances of a lady, of course nothing wrong could be sus pected of her. We will only add, to relieve the anxiety of the public tn regard to the safety of-the child, that it has been taken by a respectable family, where it will receive every care and attention. Day of Atonement, or Voiue Kipvnr. To-morrow is the day of Atonement, or Yome Kippur. This is the most solemn festival of the year among the Israelites. It is a day of fasting and prayer. No food or drink is tasted from this evening until to morrow evening, after the rising of the stars. Prayer in the Synagogue will com mence at seven a. m., and continue until half-past- six j). m. From Rosl) Ashoua, or New Year, until the Day es Atonement, are the ten days of penitence and fasting. On each of these days the most solemn and impressive prayers for pardon and repent ance arc recited—prayers commencing be fore day break. Devout Israelites will commence prayers this evening, at six p. ni., and continue them until ten p. m. So much is the Day of Atonement honored by all classes of Israelites, that, those who on no other occasion cross the threshold of a Synagogue are always on hand that day. The Israelite law teaches that all sins committed against God will, by true repent ance and asking pardon, be forgiven ; but sins or wrongs committed between man aud man must first be settled, or attempted to be settled, between the parties, before they will be forgiven. —r *2' Some Supposed Murderers and Horse Thieves Arrested. On yesterday morning near nine </cioek, a messenger arrived at Police Headquarters with information that four suspecious men. had been run from their camp, near Beech Island, the night before, leaving behind them their horses, a mule, a pistol or two, baggage, etc., aud it was thought, from the direction in which they were travelling, that they intended crossing the river at the Au gusta Bridge. The messenger stated that a party of citizenshad been in pursuit of them through the entire night, and that he had been sent up by Mr. Miller, with the re quest that a police force be al the Bridge, to arrest them should they attempt to cross. Two competent officers, Lieutenants E vans and Johnson, were immediately dispatched to the Bridge, and near the Carolina end of the same met the citizens in pursuit, who informed them that three of the mysterious gentlemen had crossed the Sputh Carolina Railroad near the tank, where upon lire entire party returned to Ham burg, and there found two of the rimaways ju a store purchasing hats, having lost theirs in the race through the swamp. One other was pursued and overtaken on Schultz’s Hill, aud three hundred aud thirty dollars found on his person, by Lieut. Johnson. The fourth one was shot at during the night ’pre vious, and neither his comrades or the parly of citizens have since seen him, though it is • not believed he was struck. Their names, as. given, are John Gibson, Dred Gibson, Ambrose Gibson aud Josiah Corley, Ambrose Gibsox made his es cape. By information received from a planter who happened to be in Hamburg, and by subsequent statements and admissions made by the parties themselves, one of them—Mr. Corley—was committed by Justice Beard, for shooting and killing a Mr. Pambtt, on Saturday last, in tbe upper part of Edgefield District. John and Drrd Gibsox were committed as accomplices. There Is, also strong evidence that the mule aud one of the horses are stolen. P. S.—Since the above was written, we have received tbe Edgefield Advertiser, of the 23d, which shows conclusively that one of the party arrested (Corley) .is the mur derer of Papqryt ; We areintorsaed that a fatal rencontre occurred near Crim'* Store, on Cloud Creek,- on Saturday teat, between Mr. Wade Padgett and a young man by the name of CWley, which resulted in the death of foe former. " e hare not heard the particulars. ' a. |From the Atlanta Constitetioo. The Georgia Legislature. Atlanta, September 23. senate. , j Mr. Holcombe, according to previous uo tice, moved to reconsider so much of tbe journal of yesterday as relates to the nation ' of tbe Senate on the bill to incorporate tbe Griffin Loan Trust and Saving Institution. After considerable debate, Mr. Nunnally called the previous question, which was sus tained. On tbe main question tbe vote stood—yeas 10, nays 27 ;so the Senate re fused to reconsider. Mr. Candler moved to reconsider so much of the journal of yesterday as relates to the action of the Senate on the bill to incorpo rate the Georgia Loan and Trust Company, and made a few remarks iu favor of his motion. Mr. Holcombe spoke adversely to the mo tion. Mr. Winn followed in the same direction. Messrs. Wellborn and Anderson advocated the reconsideration. The motion to reconsider prevailed—yeas 21, nays 15. Mr. Candler moved to amend by making each stockholder liable iu jiroportion to the ’ amount of stock subscribed. Mr. Harris moved to amend by doubling . the amount of security proposed by Mr. Candler, The amendment of Mr. Candler prevailed, and the bill, us amended, passed. A bill to prevent the sale and circulation - in this State of indecent or demoralizing newspapers and gazettes. Lost. , Mr. Holcombe introduced a bill to incor porate the Scudder Mining and Manufac turing Company, and for other purposes. Mr. N uimally introduced a bill authorizing aud empowering tbe Sheriffs of the various counties to organize a police force lor the preservation, of the public peace. Mr. Hinton offered a resolution, that, the House consenting thereto, the General As sembly do adjourn on the first of October at 11 o’clock a. m. Mr. Wellborn moved to refer the reso lution to a special committee of three from the Senate and five from the House, which motion prevailed. Resolution ordered to be transmitted. The Chair appointed Messrs. Wellborn, Harris and Holcombe. The Senate then took up the vetoed bill in relation to the Augusta Municipal gov ernment. Mr. Speer called the previous question, which was sustained. On the main question the yeas and nays were called aud resulted, yeas 21, nays 11. Those who voted in the-affirmative are, Messrs. Adams, Anderson, Brock, Burns, Candler, Collier, Fair, G Graham, Griffin (21st), HieKS, Hinton, Holcombe, Hungerford. Jordan, Lester, McArthur, McCutchen, McWhorter, Nesbit, Nunnally, Smith (7th) Wellborn and Winn—24. Those who voted in the negative are, Messrs. Adkin, Bowers, Coleman, Corbitt, Dickey, Griffin (6th), Harris, Higbee, Jones, Stringer and Welsh—ll. The following Senators asked to be ex cused from voting : Messrs. Merrell, Shei-' man and Smith (36th). So the bill was passed over the Governor’s.; veto. The regular order was resumed. A bill to repeal section 897 of the Code. Laid on the table for the present. A bill to repeal an act to prescribe the the mode of electing the Mayor and Coun cil of Atlanta, assented to December 12, 1865. Passed. A bill to extend the aid of the Stale to the Macon and Augusta Railroad. Passed; yeas 24, nays 9. Senate then adjourned. house. , Mr. Bryant moved to reconsider the Ca milla affair. An officer in the service of tbe United Slates made a report to his superior officer. This testimony is the testimony of a freedman. The distance from Albany to Camilla is such that it is qot possible that tho report sent to the Committee could, be collected alter it was sent for. I am informed by an officer at Albany that there was quite a different state of affairs. Colored men went to this place peaceably to have a meet ing ; were Cred iuto by u drunken man ; run out of the town, and the colored men hunted down with dogs after night. Mr. Scott, of Floyd—l object to the , gra tuitous statement of the gentleman, and if he wishes to attack the evidence beb>re the House, we will hear hia testimony'. Mr. Bryant—l think the evidence can be brought to-day. The report yesterday reflects on a candidate for Congress, nnd an Elector, who belong to my party, and I wish this matter further investigated. I think that the civil authorities are unable to preserve order, and Ido think it is necessary for troops to be sent there to preserve order- Then! is guilt somewhere. Duly one side has been heard. This is a matterof vast importance. I want the affair fully investigated. If they went there peaceably, and were killed to the number of'fiCiy, and hunted at night by dogs, then the civil authorities are not competent to preserve order. The report ol the Com mittee is a while-washed report, Mr. Grimes—On yesterday, tho gentle man was willing to take the evidence of the fugitive negro. Tbe gentleman lias been travelling outside of the record. Why*, then, docs not the gentleman produce ibe evidence ? Mr. Scott, of Floyd—ls the gentletnan’ had facts, atf he pretended be had, why did he not bring them before Bic House. Mr. Bryant rose several times. The Chair said order must bo preserved, and that unless members desist, he would prefer charges against them if the House did not. . Mr. Anderson moved the previous ques tion. Mr. Bryant called the yeas and nays. Lost. The vote was then taken on the motion to reconsider, and lost by a large vote—two or three voting to reconsider. Mr. Hall, 'of Meriwether, moved to take up message from ( S»tmto. Motion prevailed. Tbe Senate.refused to concur in the amend ment made to the Ijix Bill by the House, and inserts upon their amendmetit to tax liquor twenty cents per gallon lor educational purposes. The House refused to concur in the Senate’s amendment, and the bill was sent to the Senate again. Mr. Barclay had the floor on tbe bill to increase the number of terns of thb Superior Courts in this State and for other purposes. He spoke on the motion to indefinitely post pone the bill. Motion to postpone lost. Mr. Rawls moved to amend so as to have three terms in such 1-OUntieWAs are neces sary. Motion adopted. The vote was theu taken on the bill as amended and adopted. / The regular order was taken up, which was the reading of bills on tbeir passage. A bill to loan the credit of the. State to the South-Georgia and Florida Railroad Company. ’’ This oil! elicited some discussion, pro and con., after which the previous question was called and sustained, and the main question being put, the yeas and nays were ordered, resulting as follow*: Yeas 85, nays 50. No the bill passed. A message from the -Senate was received asking the concurrence of the House in a joint resolution looking to th« adjournment of the General Assembly on Thursday, the first day of October. . Mr. Duncan moved to suspend the rules to take up the resolution. Rules sus pended and the resolution taken up and concurred in. > - ■a-*’ . 1 —y-. ■ , Mr. Price in tire Chain. Mr. McWorther offered a resolution to have three sessions g day—a night eessuoti from Bto 10 p. m., - to bo confined to local bills, aud that all speeches be limited to ten minutes. Adopted. House ! Drath or an Old Merchant.—We are pained to announce the death of Mr. 11. H. , Williams, who died at his residuoee, in Smith street, at 8 o’clock on Tuesday last. Mr. , Williams was a native of Chelsea, Massa chusetts, bnt came to Charleston at a very early age, and has ever since made this city 1 his home. He was first engaged in busi ness with the firm of G. B. Grannis & Co., who kept a wholesale shoe house in King street, and afterwards became connected ' with the firm of Starr & Williams, hatters. Since his connection with the last mentioned firm, Mr, Williams has bcon steadily en- . gaged iu the hat business until the breaking out of the war, and when he died he whs I connected with the Mercantile Agency of R. G. Dunn 4 Co., in Hayne street.—-t’Aurfwr- , .ton Courier. • 2 - « « ‘O' , Death op Sidney Graves.—Our fellow ! citizen, Mr. Sidney Graves, died at his place ol abode, in Rome, on Monday morning last . the 21st iust. ’ ’ Mr. Graves was a young man in the prime of Hfe, anti his death was a sad blow to his family. He was ill but a short lime, and his almost sudden disappearance from the walks of life can scarcely lie realized. A clever gentleman, in lfo‘ main, than Sidney Graves could not be found. To his family, we offer our heart-felt sympathy in their affliction.— Rome Courier. United States District Court—Judge Erskine—September 22, IS6B.—A large amount of business was transacted in Court yesterday. Several sentences were passed upon persons convicted of violations of tho Revenue. Some eases were disposed of on , tbe civil side of the Court. Among them one involving the question whether signa tures made on the back of a note consti tuted the signers, or makes indorses. Tbe Court sitting in Bankruptcy passed some orders in cases of long standing, and granted certificates of discharge to the fol lowing persons: Smith 11. Griffin, Henry ctfauty; Jona than J. Milner, Pike county ; wfiliiun M. Kendrick, Pike county ; Matthew 11. Couch, Spalding county; Eli S. Eddlenian, Henry county; John A. Davenport, Pike county; Aaron Smith, Pike county ; Janies Spears, Butts county; John R. Thompson, Butts county ; Thomas J. Davis, Upson comity ; Thomas G. Barnett, Henry comity ; Thotnus* A. Adams, Henry county ; William Bussey, Pike county ; J.ihu F. Bussey, Pike comity ; Samuel R. Weems, Henry comity; Henry T. Heath, Campbell county; James Bunch, Walker county; Rial B. Evatt, Walker county ; Franklin H. Gay, DeKalb comity ; Wiiliatn P. Beaselcy, DeKalb comity; Wil liam Jackson, Campbej! county ; William B. Ingram, Butts county ; JainosH. Thomp son, Butts county.— Atlanta lutdligenccr. Advertisemeut. it. B. U. Radway's Regulating Pills arc composed of vegetable extracts (prepared in vacuo), free from all inert, crude, or irritating sub stances. The lirstdoso commences its work of purifying the blood, regulating the liver, cleansing tbe stomach and intestines, and purging from the system all acrimonious aud corrupt humors. One pill, taken two hours before dinner, will create a good appe tite and insure a healthy digestion. Rile.— Bi|e 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 Rad way’s Regulating Pills. They purge easily, are mild in operation, and when taken are l»er£eclly tasteless, being elegantly coated with gum. They are recommended for the cure ol all disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, nervous diseases, indigestion, dys pepsia, biliousness, bilious fever, infianitna tion oi the bowels, piles, and symptoms resulting from the disorders of the digestive organs. The Aged suffer from eostiweness .and (raralysis of the bowels, and may have to use injections to keep the bowels open. Take two to four of Radway's Pills every night ; in a few weeks the bowels, liver, kidneys, etc., will be restored to sound health and strength—a regular discharge from tbe bow els will be secured daily. See Dr. Radwtty’s Almanac lor 1868. R. R. R. sold by Druggists. scp2O-2w Jokes on tue Chinese. —The Boston Commercial Bulletin produces the follow ing distressing dialogue. There are several puns in it, which may be discovered by hard study: “Well,” says Gander, “the Chinese Em bassy has come to Boston at last, and now we shall see some real Chinese.” “Ycb,” says I, “they aro a regular China set.” “ Big dinner the city is going lb give tljem ; and did you know that puppies are scarce here bow “ I suppose they must be, - ’ says I, “ for the watering places arc all crowded.” “ Hu, ha ! pretty good for you,’’ says he ; “ but do you know that Stetson, of the St. James has been practicing plate balancing for a fortnight ?” “ What’s that for?” “So as to appear familiar with China when the Embassy comes here to dine.” “ The Embassy are to stop at Parker’s/’' says I. “ Yes, - ’ suys Gander, “ but they take their leaves this evening.” “What! and today only Thursday! Take their leaves so soon ?” “ Ob, don’t be alarmed, old boy j they take their leaves every day, with hot water on ’em—on the leaves, I mean. Parker teas ’em to-night.” “ And tbe public tease ’em to morrow. Poor follows, they must be tired; and I suppose they know what to say and when to speak—every man of ’em has his cue.” How about Burlingame ? He will speak without any cue, I suppose,” said Gander. “ Yes; he’s a inan-dar-in to speak his own mind, and don’t care a button for talcs behind bis back.” “ Did you ever hear the Chinese lan guage spoken ?” “Certainly,” said I; *it is a celestial language, and there is much character to >C” “ A good many hard characters in it/’ replied he, “judging from what we see on the tea-chests that are shipped here.” r- ’ —. Jadgc <>ibson. The Sandersville Georgian saye that his Honor, Judge Gibs ik, was compelled to ab ruptly adjourn the Washington Court, hav ing been taken with the chilis and fevev Latest style Hats aa# Beaaets. Mrs. Pughs, 190 Broad street, has just received an assortment of Hats and Bonnets, including tbe “ Grecian Bend.”- BcßHilfal Fancy <»a*ds, la 4reat Variety, at 190 Broad street. * Disgusted With Democratic Violence. Hon. J. L. Seward Out for Grant! ROLL ON THE BALL! Special to tho Augusta Republican.] v Atlanta, September -24, 1868. A letter has been received from Hon. J. L. Seward, Thomasville, Gm, iu which he says that he is disgn-ited with Democracy’ and will do all he can for Grant’s election. * From A.tlanta. t ; fr, , ' - AID TO RAILROADS, s • • 1— REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL. i ■ t I Adjournment, Etc. t e ISpecial to tho Augusta Republicau.] j Atlasita, September 24. 0 The Semite took up the bill to amend the II tenth article ol the Constitution, which re. i tors to the removal of the capital to Milledge ville. Lost, not having the eoturtitutiotial j majority—.y«y,a 18, hays 17- The debate was 1 lengthy. li. the Houso an effort was made to re eoiisider the bill granting aid to the South Georgia and Florida Railroad. Yeas 70, > 1 nays 70, The Speaker voted nay, and die 1 inoifou was lost. i A. motion to reconsider the bill removing ’ obstructions from tbe .Savannah river was i lost. ’ A resolution was adopted appointing a , opniinittie to wait on the Governor Io devise means for paying off the Begizlature. A bill granting aid to the Savanuab, Griffin and Alabama Railroad passed—yens 64, nays 63. An effort will be made this evening to ie coitsider, ' The House passed, by two votes over the eotislitutiotittl majority, n bill submitting the removal of the capital back to Milledge- , ville. Some degree of exviteineut was mani fested during the vote. Notice was given of a reconsideration to-morrow. The General Assembly will certainly ad journ on the 6th. Washington Items. Washington, September 24.—Sunatt is now pleading the . Statute ol Limitation of 1799. The argument is progressing. Later.— the last plea is potent. Snrratl . is free. Politics was not discussed in the Cabinet Tuesday. The President, having had no notification of Monday’s session, will not recognize it. Consequently, appointments mads during tbe recess still I did good. Lincoln’s son, Robert, wus married to Senator Harlau’s daughter, this evening. Evarts Ims gone to New York for a few days. ' . ' . r . The Court of Claims inet, but having no quortMii, adjoorned to December. Revenue Assessors are not cmilicd to fees for approving tobacco, either from dealers or manubiclurers. Bonds and customs from Hie 14th to the 10111, inclusive, $3,611,000. Revenue t>-day, $289,000. The Admiiiistraliou w II take no action in Georgia matters. Gen. Meade will lie governed by previous orders. r ’ ProminonJ gentle two n are here from Vir ginia constihing with hi Ii parties in re<*rd to the eleelnrai ticket in that State. They were answered that the Cvos.ilutkin provides tor, and there is no law «f Coitgreas against, any State choodng fircter . Lieut. UecchcT, who w-s killed by the Indians, is the son of Henry Ward Beecher. T'lie Supervisorehlp remains unchnngud,■ and therefore there is no prospect of any early action. Secretary Schofield does not feel author ized to publish Gen. liatch’s letter,, on which bis second order to Gen. Bucl|atian was based- Suit has commenced in Now York against Mr. Laird, the builder .of tho |wivalter Alabama, by the owners, one of which she destroyed. Il is claimed that she was tilted out in violation of the law, and that her owners and liuilders are liable for damages sustained at her hands. It is ouderstood that Laird has funds iu this country, which have been attached, aud are held Imble for whatever lie may be held to pay. The claim is for one hundred and nineteen thousand dollars. ' Alabama Matters. Montgomery, September'2l.—The Leg islature, to-day, did nothing, and will proba bly take no action relating to an election for President, until the return of tbe committee sent on to Washington to ask for troops. A large number of tbe members of the Legislature are opposed to an election by the people, and will prevent it if tbev can. . The memorial adopted by the Legislature, and taken to Washington by five Republi cans, alleges that there is reuHy no respect i (or tbe laws iu this State ; that civil officers are prevented from discharging their duties by threats from the people. A meeting was held in this city last night, to take action about the said memorial, aud a preamble and resolutions were pussed-de claring the Democratic party a peaceable aud law-abiding party, and . denouncing the mission of the 1 coiftminsioneri Wirt to Wash iugton by tbe Legislature. From Chicago -Trouble in the Catholic Church. 1 Chicago, September 21—Bisbop Dug ' gan, of the Diocese, has dismissed the Rev. T. P. Roles from the Catholic Cathedral, and the Very KeV. Dennis Ihnw. Vicar Gene ral. It is stated that tie has also dismissed the Rev. I. McMullmi, ChanMkir. and tbe . Rev. T. McGovertr The eause is a protest 1 sent to Rome by those gentlmnen, ehargiug 1 the Bishep with bad admiuiMrattna of tem poral afiairw. There is great ssnsatia* among tbo ;* ople, and ninth mone/ has been raised. McMullen goes to Rourny to morrow, to appeal.' Cablegrams. LoxuoNj September 24.—Tho insurgents are reported to hqve attacked Madrid, whieh was defended by barricades. No particulars. The Spanish Ministerial Council have addressed a circular to the Spanish repre sentatives of Foreign Courts, assuring them that the insurrection will undoubtedly be suppressed. France remains neutral. Farragut, in replying to the Greek dele gation, intimated that his Government W'lultl give the Cretans material aid. The Aldermen and Councilors of Dublin have passed a resolution favoring the re lease of imprisoned Fenians, the danger from any Fenian movement having passed away. London, Sept. 24, Noon.—The Madrid Ga tette says that the Navaliches had arrived on the north side of Sierra Morena with two regiments of' cavalry, eight battalions in fantry, and four batteries. The revolutiouary General Serrano is miircbiiig, with a large force, on Cordova, to give the loyalists battle. There is great excitement at Madrid, where, it is believed, the success ot the revo lution is certain. Isabella has signified her willingness to abditisto if the revolutionists accept young • Prince Asturias as King—lsabella to act as regent until*Asturias attains his majority. The revolutionists refuse to compromise, and demand the expulsion of the Bourbons and the establishment of a Provisional Gov trutneut. Paris, September 24--France immedi ately strengthens her pusls on the Spanish frontier. • It is stated that Isabella has entered France. It is rumored that Prim has been ar rested. ij ‘ Tbe Bags says that the Spanish army is loyal, and that the insurrection is confined to Andalusia aud several seaports. The Motiitew says the Spanish revolution I makes no headway. The people are either indifferent or repulsive. ' The Government is taking active meas ures. The insurgents iu Andalusia are re tiring before the troops. It is officiaHy announced from Madrid i that Catalonia, Arayon, and Valencia are quiet. ' The rumored rising in C'dabria and Sicily is denied. . -T» '♦♦ ♦* « Indian Fighting. Fort Wallace, Sept 24.—C01. Forsythe and fifty meg »re hemmed iu by a large number of Indians, about 90 miles north of this place. Cot Forsythe is wounded in the leg and hip; Lieut. Bunker, wounded fatally. Dr. Moore was shot in the head while dressing Cot Forsythe's wounds. At Inst nccoontethc party had 65 rounds of ammunition, and were fortifying, aaid forced to eat hurses. Troops are marching to their rescue. *—-—,— Suicide. w Richmond, September 24 C«pt Schultz, ex-Captain ot the Federal army, blew his brains out, this morning, in the garden of u citizen, from whose employment he had been discharged. He leaves a family in New York city. Admitted to the Bar. Columbia, S. C., September 24.—Three negroes were to-day admitted to die liar ot South Carolina. Uoe was from Michigan, one from Massaehusetta, and one from Penn sylvania, These were admitted l»y two members newly elected to the BupremC Court—ono ol whom was from New York and otic, from Ohio. Marine News BAV’A?f??AII/September 24—Cleared: Steam ship Jlennsii Livingston, New York ; Alliance, Bnllimore. Tbe Steamship Wyoming, Philadel phia, was lowed to her wharf this morsing. W ILMINGTON, Sept. 24.—Cleared ; Steamer Pioneer, Philaiklpbia. . , .-T • ♦ • » TELEGRAPH MARKETS. Finiutcial.' September 24, jVooh.- Consols SN J Ronds 73. ' NKW YORK, September 24,.V«0».—G01d 1.424. Money easy. Sterling 8J; ’lt!* 14; North Carolina’s, 73]; new, 74. Virginia's ex-cov pons, ol’i; sixes, 54. Tennessee’s, ex coupons 69]; new, 6SJ. LftNlftiiS, t-ep embw 24, Krening.^- bullion increase <1X9,06(1. Consols 94|a94J. FRANKFORT, September 24 —Bonds firm, at 7bi. NEW YORK, September 24, Evening.— Gold oxeited and very active—market closed weak at 1.4 J. Sterling qniel i<t Bi|. Soulhorn Hoods dectinird. TsnnnMee's, new, 68jf. North Caro lina’s, new 71. Virgiuia'a, new si. NEW ORLKANti, September 24.—Sterling nominal at 53. New York sight | discount. Prsnlsrtrv an# rtstit r Uarhors, LIVERPOOL, aieplomber 24, Noou.— Coltotr flat. Bale 4 bak-s. LtVtf'RPOlft,, September 24, A/icmoon.— Cotton easier. 1 '■■•s.i JiKiV yoltK, September 26, JVeoo,—Cotton lower, at 25fc. Flour SrrlUc. lower. Wheat heavy, and la2c lower. Corn dull, and slightly favors buyers. Mes Pork <hrtl, at 28<12}a30.0V' Lnrd dull. Turdeutina quiet, at 45a45|c. Rosiu quiet. LIVERPOOL, September 24, Afeeniny.—Cotton dutl; sales 10,000 bales. NLW OKLE \NS, September 24.—Cotton—do-. cliuod. Middlings 22c. Sales 1,600 bales. Re ceipts 3,865 baler, MdQBILE, . cptentber 24. Cziltoti —market epenrd inside, but closed firm at the outside, of the fvllowiag figures : Middlings 711*22. Sales 1,100 bates. Heoeipte 311 bales. Experts 84 baloSe.... SAVANNAH, September 24. - Cofton dull and nominal. Middlings 23 Fates VI bales. Receipts 1,482 baler. Exports oonstwise 1,582 bales. BALTIMORB, September 24.—Cotton dull, nt '254c. Flour nominally pnebanged. Wheat firm. Corn and oats steady Rye 40a50. Provisions active but easier. Moss Perk 30.50. Hid sides 164; Shoulders 13}; Hams 21}. Lprd 20a20}. WILMIN(4TUN, September 24, —Cotton quiet. Middlings 23. Spirits Turpentine firm at 39. Rosin steady strained 1.75; No. 2, I.M; No. I, 2.7b»3.50, Tar firm st 2.60 NEW YORK, September 24, <w»isy. -Cotton heavy. Salos I,|oo bales at 25 Wi 25)e. Elour—Superfine 8.70*7.50 —Extra 7.85a8.50. Wheat 2a3c lower. Corn declining—western mixed L19a1.20. Mess Pork 28.37}. Lard— steam, !9a20 j kotiled, 19J»20}. Whiskey firm at 1.40. Groceries firm and steady. Turpentine lower 454 a4». Rosin 2J15a730. Tallow heavy at IHalSg. Freights steady. ' CLMCINxNATI, September 24,—Fioar dull. Corn firmer—ear V9esl. Whiskey 1 50. Mess Pork dull rt 28.40. Bacon firm and irregular shoulders lljali; clear sides lojata Lard 19$. SJ. LOVIS, September 24. -Supertine Flour ’ $ 50u5.85. Corn 94a95c. Mess Perk 39.00. *a<-M firm—fresh Clear Sides, 16a16i«.; shoulders FJ*. Lard IV. Whiskey 1.44. Hats! Hats! Hats! Tbe fall styles or silk, flu, WOOL and VELVET UATe are new being offered for sate to siejr and country trade, at wholesale ewd retail, at - / - > BLAUVEfcFS, y, - " 358 Bread rtrecl, •ep 23—eedWt • 24 door strove Globe Hotel- BGOK AJjB JOB PRINTINO Executed st this OSoe At ibe.Lowest, Tertng and ip th« Re»t Style ASSIGNEE’S -tn- I’.KINON & CRIIMI’. c. V- WALKER, Auctioseer. - WILL BE SOLD, IN PURSUANCE JO AN order from Hon. Albert G. Foster, Regis ter in Bankraptey, on the'FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER next, within the legal hours es sale, at the Lower Market House, in tho city ot Augusta, for oash, and at public outcry, free from the incumbrance of liens by the creditors, the insolvent and doubtful elaitns belonging to the estate of William ft. Royal, a Bankrupt, consisting of Notes and Accounts, as follows ; /fames. Hesidenes. Ztats. Auft Jne raitAoHl int. G. B. Powell, Burke eo..Ga., Jan. 1,1861, 233 50 Samuel Clark, Beech Island, 8. 0., Jan. 1, 1862 (in judgment)....,........ ..... 290 84 W. L. Felder, Augusta, Ga„ Jan. 1, 1848. 16 71 Robert Dunbar, Barnwell, 8. C-, May 1, 1862. .., 18 74 0. H. P. Soott, Augusta, Ga., August 2, 1860 27 88 a u n i. . .. .. . . ..... .. 0 8. H. Crump, Augusta, Ga , March 1,181.1 8166 H »• A. Murphy, Burke eo., Jan. 1, 1862... 39 20 , Edward Byrd, Burke co., Jan. 2, 1860.... 12 68 John F. Lawson, Burke co., Oct. 21,1863 100 64 Robert G. Lamar, Edgefield, S. C„ Jan. ’ <- 1860 135 23 s Wm.M. Pelot.S. C., Dec. 15, 1859 21 40 • B. W. McKinnon, Augusta, Gs., August , \l, 1859 7..... 12 75 P. S. Welch, Augusta, Ga., Jen. 1, 1860.. 22 55 Win. 11. Sturgis, Waynesboro, Ga., Jan. ’ 1, 1861 16 72 A. W. Wiggins, Burke so., Ga., April 1, I 1881 125 50 A. W. Wiggins, Burke co., Ga., Jan. 1, 1862. 45 50 Thomas F. Pierce, Georgia, Dec. 23,1862 27 65 A. A. DeLaigle, Augusta, Ga., Jan. 2,1860 72 50 ’ 8. W. Hatch, unknown, March 1, 1861... 10 00 I Archer Morgan, Edgefield, S. C., Feb. 1, 1861 25 94 , J. 11. Hughes, Edgefield, 8. C., Jan. 1, 1860. 4| 30 Samuel P. Davis, Burke co., Ga., Jan. 1, 1860 46 59 John Trepbridge, Richmond co., Ga., Jan. 1,1801 25 00 accoowTS. Ramm. Reridence. Anteuel due. Mrs. 11. 8. Danforth, Augusta, Git......... $ 7 28 0 I’. Fitzsimmons, Jefferson co., G*. 11 50 Jesse A. Walton, Columbia co., Ga.. ...... 10 55 D. 11. Ansley, Augusta, Ga 10 76 Julius Day, Edgefield, 8. C 8 50 Louis DeLaigle, Auguste, 41 95 L. D. Ford, Augusta, Ga 2 50 Iverson 8, Bi'.otfs, Edgefield, S.C 40 80 P..J Morrison, Burke co., Ga i......... 18 25 <X F. Lew'v , Augusta, Ga.... 8 50 T. N. Hopttins, Augusta, Ga.„. 11 25 K. E. Bc,field, Augusta, Gs. 35 05 J. 11. Royafoßurke eo, Ga 16 00 Jas. M. Rowland, Burke co., Ga.... 28 00 G. B. Powell, Burke co., Ga 23 70 Charles DeLaigle, Augusta, Ga. 15 75 A. R. Wright, Augusta, Ga 8 00 Samuel P. Davis, Burke eo., Ge 149 20 John B. Weems, Columbus, Ga 54 Edward Richards, Angus to, Ga..... ...... 350 W. H. Baitey, Jefferson co., Ga 11 50 J. W. Carswell, gn’d'a Ella Andersen,Ga 15 26 Reuben Carswell, Jefferson co ,Ga ....... 1! 50 Chas. E. Nesbitt, .Macon, Ga... 5 45 Estate cf C. B. Lamar, Edgefield, 5.C...., 87 95 Mrs. It. J. Cox, Barnwell, S.fi 9 75 J. R. Fimpsoo, unkn0wn......... 10 75 B. M. Whitehead, unknown 46 25 W. A. Evaus, Augusta, Ga 6 58 H. IL Sbaw, Edgefield, S.C 13 95 George B. Mills, Edgefield, S.C 39 00 IL A. Mnrpby, Burke co., G»...,. 38 35 Samuel J. M. Clark, Edgefield, S. C—.„ 43 85 Estate John Garner, Augusta, Ga ......... ’42 23 Rev. F. W. Randall, unknown >..J4we0e«.... 200 Poythress A Morris, Burke co., Ga........ 6 00 W. J. Mealing, Augusta, Ga 9 50 Gourge W. Morgan, Augusta, Ga. 6 50 J. W. Adam, Augusta, Ga.. 20 25 G. Shepard, Augusta, Ga B 00 Mary A. Mills, Edgefield, 5.C..... 16 80 George F Adam, Augusta, Ga. 3 50 George B. Dunbar, Jr., Barnwell, S. C... 16 00 8. W, Hatch, unknown 20 00 H. McAlpin, unknown t. 32 60 T. B. Jones, Augusta, Ga 30 50 J. 8, Clark, Augusta, Ga 12 0(1 J. H- Flint, Columbia co., Ga 18 V 0 J. M. Murphy, Burke co., Ga...... 8 50 Fielding Godbee, Burke co.. 6a 168 80 S. M. Royal, Burke co., Ga 23 65 H. Uammond, Edgefield, S. O 12 50 Chaa. H. Sibley, Augusta, Ga..r. 41 10 Thomas B. West, Augusta, Ga 12 25 W. M. Wfiiting, unknown... 19 50 W. Wise, estate unkn0wn......... 30 75 A. L. Boyd, Burke co., Ga.. 1 50 Lsfajetie, Lamar, Columbia co„ Ga 3 75 Estate W. J. Evans, Burke co.. Ge... 8 00 F. R, Wilson, unknown 6 00 T. E. Beall, ui.known... 1150 Thomas Biggr, Barnwell, 8. C. 13 00 Carter A ferry, Burke co., Ga 83 30 Robert G. Lamar, Edgefield, 8. 0....... 13 00 Mrs. Jes. Anderson, Richmond co., Ga... 865 W. M. Iteall, Augusta, Ga 6 00 Samuel Holmes, Augusta, Ga ,i...*»a 11 80 John T. Bigbee, Memphis, Totin 11 50 Jobs Trowbridge, Richmoudoo., Ga 10 50 W, L. Anderson, Edgefield, 8. C......V 35 James Curry, Edgefield, 8. C. ..1...... 450 l‘hos. Burton, g’dn Geo. R. Burton, Burke co., Ga........................... 18 50 J. M. ReynoMs, g’dn C. M. Burton, Burke co., tl.i .. 21 00 A. A. Lampkins, Edgefield, 8. C....... .... 16 80 J. J. Dobey, Kdgetiald, 8. C 9 00 T. W. Miller, Rwhmond oa, Ga 4 00 8. n. John, unknown.... 9 50 Mrs. Dr. Fish, unknown 9 50 ‘ Jno. Sturgia, g’dn Ella Anderson, Burke cite Ga 31 00 , E. Watson, unknown v ...,. 27 50 W. J. Ponder, Jefferson co., Ga 12 12 J. L. Hill, Edgefield, g. C. 20 37 John Benton, Columbia co., Ga....,, 4 25 J. N. Fish, Augusta, Ga 14 00 R. A. Reynolds,Burke co, Ga.. 20 85 Jas. M. Lnwbon, Edgefield, S.C 4 70 B. B. Miller, Jr , Burke eo., Ga 9 50 H. A. Cooper, unknown 9 25 James Manderson, unknown..... 7 00 L. 11. Murpby, Jr., Burke co-> Ga 8 00 J, G. Mathie, unknown...., 63 18 J. T. Lynn, unknown..,,.. 10 10 J. M. Reynolds, Burke co., Ga.. ? 17’75 J. M. Reid, Columbia 00., Ga. -.—... 16 50 Mrs. S. D. Corker, Burke co., Ga... 20 75 Mrs. M. A. Benton, Columbia co., Ga 20 75 Wm. Johns, Burke co, Ga. ........n. lO 50 R. M. Warreo, Augusta, Ga ........ fBO U. W. McKinnon, Augusta, G«..7.'.’;....... It 10 W. Eddings, unknown if 0U E. Palmer, guardian E. Hatcher, Burke co.,Ga 34 20 J. B. Gordon, unknownls Off . A. Simpkins, Edgefield, S.C 49 80 E. J. Mack, Barnwell, 5.G..............7... 1J eo J. 11. Bates, Barnwell, 8.Q...... 13 00 Estate J. Jones, Edgefield, 8.C............... 18 75 W. Waldron, Edgefield, S.C 4 35.. W. W. Rhodes, Burke 00., Ga 29 50 Ben Sams, Burke oo M Ha _ 13 50 W. 8. Davis, «aktK>wn....„ 37 00 . Josiah Morgan, Edgefield, S.C 7 75 j Dr. W. Tennant, Abbeville, fi.C... 1975 , Alps. E- Gardner, unknown 3125 Riuhard Foster, Columbia, 8.C.....31 00 ». H. R. Cork, Edgefield, b.C..., 14 10 ' B. T. Sharpton, Edgefield, 8 C 14 58 , George M. Calbonn, Abbeville, 5.C...„ 12 50 George A. William*,anknowu.,« 59 Geo. R. Dunbar, Jr., Barnweß, 8. C...... nOS Alex. Arvwt, Burke 00., Ga 10 50 John It. Hughes, Edgefield, S.C 79 10 Thomas G. Lamar, guardian T. L. Ray. Edgefidd, B.C„ 77.* 3 M Thomas. G. Lamer, guardian M. Peas, mgefieid, S.C, 865 : Thotaas fl. Lamar, guardian A. t. Ray, 1 V. T. Beale, Coieiebia, 8X 19 75 J B. M. Uesriagton, gu’di’n, Bwrte em. Ga. 14 t»0 1 Joffn Dotoe. Burke co., G*.. M SO . John B. Bolmec, unknown ~.xx 14 S 3 1 Mrs. Nancy Kiadrey, unknown ............ tOS R. J. Harden, Columbia co., Ge- 7...... 423 Mre. B>mden T. Crafton, Edgefield. WC. 16 50 K. A, Beyd, Richmond 00., H». 4 39 K. Y. Manto. Riobtoood co., Ga 67 *4 Esiatsrtrf J. H. HuH, Augusta, Ge ...;,.., 925 J.j. Themaa, Augusta, Ga.—lß 17 Dr. H. F. Campbell, Augusta, ............. 836 1 Dr. Robert Catepbel), augusta, «a 50 53 . J. M Turaev, Berwweß, 8. ..... 09 ! W. Jz H*»d, Awswvte, G« 7 50 K. J. Mims, FdgeVM, S. C -. 43 35 Pr, J. S Wilaoa, Bust« eo, <],.. jt Li B- Loltejrtsdtt Go.. 59 id' ' „ 7 IS D. M. Dußosc, Wartkgton, T ’ Thohim P. Stovall, Augusta, ■ 24 H W7d. Bowen, Augusta, -1» » Me»» F-GTomuTlarke re., (Ta,—. A. Burwdes, unknown.....!-..—"■ * J® S!l3Ktefisslss*r.-. IS Mrs. Whatley, 8. C. 550 ' * Robert Hcnney ton, Burke co., Ga 18.15 I ’ W.J.Rbodes.Guardian E. M. Anderson.• 26 14 > XII. Glouc, unknown ■<•»’ • John R. Stargea, Busho co., G»— 17/5 - 8. J. Daniel, Burke co., J 3 66 Estate of A. J, Crafton, Edgefield,fe. C-.'.. 72 <n N. E. Benton, Columbiaom, Qskj..2 fit W. G. Harris, Edgefield, S. G..... ...., 13 «0 A. P. Crump, Avgusta, fta D to Carroll Thomas, Augusta, Ga. ..7.10 W V R. A. Hoatb, Bnrke eo., Ga... 6 4fi 8. 8. Godbee, Burke co., Ga......-,7. M J. A. Hatcher, Burko 00., Ga.. 3 05 J. R. Godbee,Burke co,, Ga..-..L...n_™ 'I M C. A. Red, Augusta, Ga.....,.,.—),22 45 Henry J. Porter, Augusta, 'fi U * ” ’ 8. H. Baxton, Burke co., Ga..g.. ' A ~ 8 C. Deming, unknown.,. U 25 Geo, W. Lewis, Providenoe, K. 1...v 2> 22 • ' ■ Mrs. M. Wilson, Auguste, Ga............... 12 50 E. C. Bell, Burke co., Ga ?t4 24 Dr. W. L. Daniel, unkaown.. F 4 00 Mrs. A. Sharpton, EdgefieW, & 4 W * D. L. Shaw, 8. A. Corker, Burke - ; 'ed W. J. Kear, Augusta, G» > ,.. i ...._x„...z..' 5 '4O •• J J. D. Roundtree, Barnwell, 8. - • *■; Lewis Craig, Kentucky J 6 8® .•" • Mita Claude Nemo, Augusta, G*...„ W. B.Green, unkn0wn..,...;..;...... 4 (j* Mrs. H. J. Cox,Guardian, Barnwell S.C 25 25 j Batt. Jones, Burke co., Ga.. 1 SO K. H. Sullivan & Co., unknown, ’ 35 Donevorlnstitute,Edgefield, 5.C...... 25 50 XJ. Wilson, Barnwell, S. C... Y 25 • 1 Charles A. Platt, Augusta, Ga 12 75 *• 1 W. H. Bonner, Hancock co., Os 8 00 T. J. Boyd, unknown (I 00 Mrs. M. A. Evans, Columbia 00., Gh.4.25 W. R. Richards, Augu5ta,Ga........... A ' i A. J. Hammond, Hamburg, 8. C....... 8 -80 J /] W. A. McConnell, Bavannaii, Ga........ M «5 .! A. E. Sturges, Columbia co., Ms. 92 » . ] A. B. Lovett. Burkeca.Ga....’ 28 00 - * •'<■ Abkm WhUeitoM, Burke co., /^t,-\-5 <*l R. H. Middleton, Edgefield,B. <5.„..... 350 John F. Middleton, Edgefield, 8. (J 2 3G A. H. Anderaon, Burke c0.,Ge.24 H 0 ■ -.J Jarnos Hubbard, unknown 5 56- . ■ ’ J. M. Harris, Columbiaca, Ga.....i;.. 81 82 ' *■ T. W. Battey, Augusta, Ga. 2150 . . *' Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Richmond co., G*.. 1135 • Thomas S. Miller, Edgefield, &. C 5 55 A. E. Bailey, unknown r.*. 9 00 L. Wimberly, unknown 9 0t) Mrs. Anne Gardner, Edgefield, 8. C.,.. 14*00 ’• *- i James Fish, Augusta, (Ja. .......... 2fi 80 . ..1 Mrs. John Turpin 2 sft- W H. Lovett, Scriven co., Ga 20 35 ■ . ' Mrs. Mais Cannon, Barnwell,*B, C...... 30 3? James Attitt, unknown 18 50 John Walker, 8. C..„ fi 3». * ' • ! A. J. Sima, Burke eo., t>s..^. rt lt> Ml' ’ . 1 A. McKinzie, Burke co , B. C. ffiaek, BarnweU, 8. C. . . !. 808 A. P. Beers, unknown 8 OP Robert Jennings, Columbia co., Ga 15 00 • . . ■ j E. &M. H. Bowdre, Columbia eo.-, fla.. 28.00 J. M. Galt, Lynchburg, Va 7 88 - •; J. IL Seals, unknown. W 30, * Dr. B. B. Bailey, unknown (100 . ,1 Melmrger Huntunson, Barnwell, 8. C-.! 788 J. T. Bliuwmako,G’dn A.Green,AngMta. 450 X B. Greiner, Richmond c0.,G*........ 6*75 E. R. Lasseter, Burke eo., Ga .' 2185 Stinson Crister, Edgefield, 8. C 6 00 • - • Mrs. J. B. Hollingsworth, Augus<a,Ga.. 590 -.1 Thomas Elmore, Richmond co., Ga....: 3(7 85 Mrs. A. G. Black, Barnwell, 8. C,..... 9 00 William Sims, Columbia co., Gfi....... 364 ,'■ . -.3 Mrs. laiura Anderson, Burke co., Ga.... 6 00 T. M. Allen, Burtce eo., Ga 53 00 Chas. L> Whitehead, Burke oft, Ga. 4l 80 ’ ‘ • " j H. J. Schley, Burke co., Ga/,15 80 . , ■ . ; Whit. G. Johnson, Lexington, Gat......' 259 ' ■ A. J. Bates, Barn well, 8. ............. 27 50 Archer Montan, Edgefield, 8. >C.;,. j. 89 90 Thomas J. Barton, Burke <-4., G 0.5 flfii : A. J, Creighton, unkn0wn............. 325 . ‘ , Est. of Jas. D. Thomas, Richjnmri 00., Ga 9 00 A. W.Wiggins, Burke co., Ga.......... 890 Alfred Hughes, Edgefield, 8. C. 32 75 ’ j W. H. T. Walker, Richmond eo., Ga... 86 25 Mrs.P.H.Ctaumbcrtain,Colombia co.,Ga. ffi 75 Humphrey Evans, Columbia co., Ga..., 25 25 - . ; Gazaway W. Sims, Columbia co., Ga/.. 4 fi® Ik R. Davis, Edgefield, 8. C. 4 ’ ", 1 J. 11. Briscoe, unkn0wn....,....'..9 80 Mrs. Alfred Dearing, unknown.?; . 2-25 I Eder C. Thompson" unknown. . 8 58 | HENRY JONES, 1 seplft—eodtd Assignee of Wm. 8. Ifeyrifo ». ALBERT G. HALL t ' GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, 221 BKOAD BTMET, | AUGUSTA, GA. /’ .. ’ 1 1 IRE, LIFE, AND MARINE effected to any anosnt ta the wort Mtable Cotupaitfes iu the eeuiftry. The folluwing Cempanied are eepeeially repre- , 7 seated by him: " e~ The QUEEN INSURANCE CO, x>f tampon wd. . ' Liverpool. /,.« ««- , The GEORGIA HOME INSVRANCL 00.,'<H. . ■ Columbus, Gs. .. The NORTH AMERICAN FERE INSIJRASUB CO.-, ot Hartford,'Geun. </• --; G-’ . The JEFFERSON INSURANCE. 06, es . Srettsvilte, Vs. i'- Ti»o NORWICH FIRE INSURANBE.. CO,, es ' ■ Norwich, Conn. , ' • Tbe TAMES RIVER* INSUKANCE Z'O,- of Msntreul, Va. ; - ' * The INSURANCE A slviNG CUtamf *iek taond, Vai ./■/. J .. . The UNION FIRE INFUKANCE CO, efi BhUi- jA'msre, M<l. -’ v ' ■»' ’ . : T ' • ' • The VIRGINIA INSURANCE CO, of Staa®. ton, Va. ■>. xtso, . ■ ■; The MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, • of New York. Cash Aaeete, $4,391,773.45... " • ; je23—ly . “Westward the Star of Empire Takea Its Way-”. / Secure a Hfertubestead •. ’• 8 IM <A fol FORMA, j* r - 4 **• * ’ mum HtIOSTH# NM)" ? J or C4UFOMUA, ' : - Jncwporatedunder the Lutes of Oti ‘tHale, Noeemher .9 FIR THE PURPOSE O® PROVIDING ■ Homes tm itf».members, :uid tbareby italuce. • ; ■ I uninigraUon, CAPITAL B'POok... -fl Divided into 209,(MM> shares, at $5 Mcb' piiyabje. ’ iu United States currency. j* x" MB Certificates es Stock issue,l to fl diately upon receipt of the money. ; U Ho Peraon AHoWOdt tss . .. . More than Five SiwKroft! ' ■ ■ ' ■ || A eircobir containing a full deecrlpttatr' of tbs '• 1 property to l>e distributed among SnrtßMdev. * will be seat to any address, upon reeeltq siami>e tooover postage. Infoinuukm as to twice of tend fa MfAnMho 9 f tbe State, or upon nirf other afajeet ofmitereo to parties propoemg M imtnigrute, obterfnlly. tar nisbed. upon receipt of stamps forwstagn " . • ■ All letters etaurid fa^otfansesi/“Screwy Immwraut Homestead Awrertetiya. Post O«e« . ■ Box No, 82. Saw Francisco. CxliteWfa- an ifi—3m e B Piano Pupils IV ILL EASILY ACQUIRE r T A KNOWLEDGE QP MAYING By uwag e-Rictatofaee’e New Method,’’ a Book that bae no equal, and is- enrpfoyed by pH the principal teaehte*. Price s3.7i£ Mailed, post-paid. • ® OLIVER DIIFON « CO., pwblisbers, 277 Washington St, Boston. CUAB. M. DITBON 4 60., septa-ts 7U Br<fafw*y, 3ftw YfSk. . -«»<■