Newspaper Page Text
NalionrtlHepnblican
official City Paper.
LARGEST (JITY CIRCULATION.
A. U O V S T A . GA.:
THURSDAY MORNING... .Nov. 19, ISI’,B
Ainiature Almanac for November.
WEDNESDAY November 18,
Sun rises 4.59 | Sun sets 6.33
MOON’S PHASES.
Last Quarter—Nov. 7th, 8.39, morn.
New Moon—Nov. 14th, 5.48, morn.
First Quarter —Nov. 22d, 1.38, morn.
Full Moon—Nov. 29th, 7.57, eve.
Range of Thermometer.
At the National Republican Office
November 17,1868.
9«. wt I 12»i. I 3p.w. Gp.wi. I. 9v.m.
42 | 50 | 53 I 56 | ST
A NEW FEATURE.
IIYeA/y National liepublican.
The first number of this new candi
date for public favor was issued from
this office on Saturday, October 31st,
1868.
The Weekly contains ail the latest
News by mail and telegraph ; full Mar
ket Reports ; the Editorials and Cor
respondence of the Daily Repu bucan;
Miscellany, Poetry, etc., etc.
It is furnished to subscribers at the
very low price of Two Dollars a year,
or to clubs of ten, or more, One Dollar
and fifty cents each—always in ad
vance.
Our friends are earnestly requested
to aid in securing for our Weekly a
large circulation. We pledge our best
exertions to make it worthy of the
patronage of all good Republicans
everywhere.
All letters should be addressed to
E. 11. Pug he,
Augusta, Ga.
—♦♦♦ ——
City Resist ration.
Forty-five whites and fourteen col
ored voters were registered on yester
day—making the whole number up to
date, 3,108, as follows: whites, 1,462;
colored, 1,646.
Sew Church Heli.
The Macon Journal and Messen
ger chronicles the arrival of a new
bell for Christ Church in that city.
The bell is from the celebrated manu
factory of Menecly’s Sons, West Troy,
N. ¥., weighs fifteen hundred and
twelve pounds, is two and a half feet
high, and three and a half feet in
diameter at the mouth. The bell was
cast with the following inscription on
it - “ Presented to Christ Church, by
A. A. Ross, Sept. 6th, 1868. Peace
on earth, good will to men.”
• <*. *
Queer Way of Bucking up a Slan
der.
A writer in the Chronicle, of yes
terday morning, pronounces “ the first
paragraph” of our denial of a slander
ous charge against the City Collector
and Treasurer, “ a gross falsehood.”
He acknowledges that the slander
referred to was based upon informa
tion furnished by himself; and,
although “ deeming it due to myself”
to substantiate his slander by affida
vits, utterly fails to do so except by a
certificate without date or signature!
Any citizen, or other person, wishing
to satisfy himself of the truth or
falsity of our statement in the premises
are respectfully referred to the Col
lector and Treasurer himself. We
make this reference without consulting
that officer, but with a conscious as
surance that he will unhesitatingly
sustain our statements in refutation
of the slander—uttered for partisan
purposes- —against himself and the
Citv Council.
The New Capital, etc.
The editor of the Athens Watch
man having recently visited the Now
Capital—Atlauta—says it is :t wonder
ful place, and in spite of all predictions
to the contrary, still goes ahead.”
He says, further:
Wc met with his Excellency, Gov. Bullock,
in the Executive otlice, for the first time, and
however much we differ with him in poli
tics, feel constrained to hear testimony to
his pleasant, affable and gentlemanly bear
ing. Our interview, though brief, was quite
pleasant.
In the Comptroller General’s office wc
found Major Madison Bell, Colonel Thomp
son Allen and Dr. A. J. Bell—all busily em
ployed, but i>olite and courteous in their
official intercourse witii the public. Wc had
no business with other officers of the State
Government.
♦
■ n a Vlunh.
(Tur Democratic friends of Atlanta
arc in quite a muss just now about a
Mayor. Col. W. 11. Hulsey was
nominated a few nights ago for the
succession by a very large majority;
but, as is usual with that party when
defeated with the ballot, some of the
“unterrified” whose special pct was
beaten are now demanding a “new
shuffle and deal.” We have but little
interest in the question ; but desiring
to see it settled amicably, and to sec a
man of sterling ability at the head of
the Municipal Government of the new
Capital, wc would respectfully recom
mend that all the citizens unite in
placing E. E. Rawson, Esq., in that
position. He would make a first-rate
Mayor, just such an one as the rapidly
growing importance of our sister city
needs.
To MuefiiuiM*.
A large quantity of Old Type, suit
able for anti-friction metal, may be
purchased at this office. It will be
”old in lots to “nit purchasers.
The Kight Spirit.
President Johnson has called on
General Grant to offer his congratu
lations, and the ladies al the White
House have invited Mrs. Gkant to
visit her future home to become ac
quainted with its management.
- -
To BiU»iue»N Men.
The Weekly National Republi
can has an extensive circulation
over the adj acent counties - thus afford
ing an excellent opportunity to Adver
tisers to extend their business notices.
Stoves for Sale.
Two large Box Stoves and two
Parlor Stoves, all in excellent condi
tion, can be purchased cheap by ap
plying at this office. ts
Steamboat Collison. —A terrible
collision occnrcd in th* East River,
New York, on last Saturday morning
between the Fulton ferryboats Union
and Hamilton, as the latter was enter
ing a slip on the New York side, and
both boats were badly damaged. About
eight were killed, and twenty or more
seriously injured. The following par
ticulars show the cause of the disaster:
The Hamilton left her slip on the
Brooklyn side at 7.20 with a great
number of passengers. As sheneared
the Now York side and encountered
the. flood tide, she was headed down
stream, in order to meet the counter
tide and enter the slip. At this time,
it is alleged, a Southern propeller,
which was endeavoring to enter a
neighboring slip:, let go her stern line
ami swung around, thus blocking up
the entrance to the Fulton ferry slip.
The helmsman of the Hamilton then
headed his boat between the propeller
and the bulkhead, in order to enter the
the slip There was not sufficient
room between the propeller and pier,
and it at once became evident that a
disaster was unavoidable. The pro
peller scarcely moved, and in a mo
ment the Hamilton crashed against t he
ferryboat Union, which lay chained in
a slip adjoining her own.
About one thousand passengers
were on board the Hamilton, coming
to their business in the city, fully one
half of whom crowded to the forward
part of the boat, thus causing the for
ward deck of the Hamilton to sink
several inches below the guards of the
Union, which latter had a light load
on board. The momentum of the
Hamilton carried her guards under
neath those of the Union. The for
ward deck of the Hamilton was
crowded with passengers, ami the
warning was so brief that it was im
possible for them to retreat, and a
number were caught between the
guards of the two boats, as they over
lapped, and were terribly crushed.
The ladies’ cabin of the Hamilton was
crushed in, and the scene became
heartrending beyond description. Ter
rified women and children screamed
for help, while the cheeks of strong
men were bleached with fear. For a
moment those in the cabin expected to
sec the boat go down or be crushed.
An effort was made by many of the
passengers in the cabin to reach the
shore, believing the boat was about to
sink, and several persons were knocked
down and trampled on. Five persons
were killed or mortally wounded, and
twenty seriously injured.
—-■ ♦ *
Singular Effect of an Earth
quake. —A correspondent of the New
York Times, writing from Lima,
Peru, gives the following account of
the effects of a recent earthquake :
The second shock of an earthquake was
felt here at five o'clock the morning of the
2d of October,.but, fortunately, it came at
an hour when most of the good people were
still asleep, and passed away without doing
any serious harm. It was quite severe,
however, down the whole southern coast,
and shook down everything not already
fallen in Arcquipa, Arica, and other places
in the interior. September, October and
Apiil are generally the months for such
visitations, but the last two months have
developed singular occurrences, on land and
sea, and set the old predictions at defiance.
A strange phenomenon occurred at Talea
huana. on the southern coast of Chili, in
connection with this last shock of an earth
quake.
A boiling hot spring bubbled up from the
ground, and the water in the river Andalieu
ncreased so rapidly in heat, that shell-fish
were cast upon the beach, actually lioiled!
And eggs placed in the spring were cooked
in a moment, while fish and clams were vom
ited up boiling hot. and cooked ready for
use. The sea rose and fell rapidly during the
disturbance, and strange, low mutterings in
the air and ftirth were incessant. There was
not a breath of air stirring,, not even enough
to move a feather, yet the tide ran in and out
w ith increased violence, and the sea fell and
rose sufficiently high to set ships al! tossing
about like toys on a miniature pond, breaking
their anchors, turning them around and
around. The steamer G uayquil was in great
danger, turning almost over on her sidfi, and
without power" to turn her head to the cur
rents. The tide was so strong that the mouth
of the river was choked with coal carried
from a wrecked ship on the Island of Quin
quina. The vertical motion of the earth is
much more destructive and dreaded in times
of earthquake than the lateral. But either
shock is frightful enough.
<♦ ♦ ♦•
A Remarkable Escai-e.—A re
markable account is given in a late
English paper of the escape of a con
vict from prison. The sell in which
he was confined had an iron door,
with a lock entirely on the outside.
The only implements the prisoner had
were a wooden spoon, some bits’of
wire and a needle and thread. Out oi
the spoon he had made a key; by
means of the needle he passed a thread
over and under the door; bits oi wire
were pushed through the inspection
hole, and fastened to this long thread
extending outside from top to bottom.
The key was also pushed through,
and, being fastened to the thread,
was brought opposite the keyhole by
dexterous manipulation of the slender
line, worked gently in, then turned by
means of the wire, and the door was
opened. This is certainly one of the
greatest exhibitions of skill and
patience on record.
-- • a
—Mrs. Schmeller has been contend
ing with a police justice in Chicago
for her rights as a mother to fusticate
her offspring with a broom-stick, from
early morn till dewy eve, and to lead
them in the way they should go by
ropes lied about their necks.
Inventions.
The violin was invented in 1177.
Watches were invented in Nurem
berg about 1477. They were called
Nuremberg eggs, because they were
made in the shape of an egg.
Wool-cards were invented by Bis
hop Blaize in the year 300.
Thermoneters were invented by a
Dutchman in 1620.
Playing cards were invented in
France for the amusement of Charles
VI in 1300.
Spectacles were invented by Spina,
a monk of Spain, in 1299.
The Pendulum was invented by
James Rumsey, in 1691.
Hats for men, wore invented in
Paris by a Swiss, in 1404.
The art of knitting stockings was
invented in Spain in 1550.
Lanterns were invented by King
Alfred in 890.
Magic Lanterns were invented by
Roger Bacon in 1252.
The art of printing was invented by
Faust in 1491.
Pumps were invented in 1425.
Beer was invented by King Gam
brinus, of Bavaria.
Boats were invented 907 B. C.
Anchors were invented in 587.
Air balloons were invented in France
in 1783.
Book Trade.—lt is said that one
of the most important kinds of busi
ness carried on in Washington is the
trade in public documents. The regti
book-sellcrs do a good deal in it; the
■prowlin'/ dealers much more: while
here and there you may find a Gov
ernment clerk clandestinely engaged
in the business. Books arc purchased
there, directly from Congressmen, for
a mere trifle, and then sold to distant
purchasers for fabulous prices. One
dealer in old books, named Hunter,
has no less than three establishments
in Washington.
Come to Breakfast. -The ming
ling of slang piety that has lately ap
peared in some of the papers recalls to
mind the paternal who was full of
strange oaths, who called his son to
breakfast: “My son,” said the vete
ran at the foot of the stairs, “arise
and see the newly risen luminary of
day, and hear the sweet birds singing
their morning song of praise to their
great Creator; come while the dew is
on the grass, and tender lambs are
bleating on the hillside—-come, I say,
or I’ll bo up there with a switch, ami
give you the cussed licking that you
ever had !”
Don’t Destroy Small Birds.--
The Archbishop of Bordeaux, in addi
tion to his religious duties, deVotes
much time in writing against the de
struction of small birds. The Arch
bishop takes the ground that, if an
abhorrence of cruelty does not supply
a motive, self-interest ought to afford
reason for extending protection to
these. France has suffered heavily
from insects, which would have been
destroyed had the little birds been
permitted to exist. Last year the
damage done to the crop in France
exceeded $105,000,000, and in one
department alone $60,000 was paid for
the destruction of a pernicious white
worm, from which a locust is pro
duced. The Archbishop’s efforts have
produced some good, and officials
have been appointed in every parish
to protect the birds and their eggs.
We want just such a good missionary
here in these United States.
-
( O M M E R C I AL
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Office National Republican, i
Wednesday, November 18, p. m. j
FINANCIAL.—GoId: buying at 1.31;
selling at 1.36. Silver: buying at 1.28;
selling at 1.33.
STOCKS.—Quiet.
COTTON.—Market inactive, at 21|c.
Lat New York telegrams caused it to close
firm.
BACON.—Shoulders, 14f to 16c.: Clear
Rib 17.Jv.; Rib Sides 16|al7Jc.
LARD.—Prime Leal, 20c; Pressed, 17a
18c.
WHEAT.—White,2.25 to 2.30.
FLOUR.—DuII and declining.
TELEGRAPII MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.
New York, November 18.—Governments
closed steady G2’s, 9J. Tennessee’s, new,
68|. North Carolina's, 61. Money easy,
at 6a7 per cent.—prime discounts 8a 12.
Sterling nominal, at 9|a9L Gold active
and excited, and closed at 1.345.
New Orleans, November 18. —Sterling,
declined: commercial, 45J; bank 465a47.
New York Sight, | discount. Gold
1.35ia1.351.
COMMERCIAL.
New York, November 18. —Cotton-
high grades scarce but firm: low grades
|c better. Sales 500 bales. Low Mid
dlings 234; Uplands 24|.
Flour—State and Western $6.00a6.75;
Southern $7.60 to 8.4. Wheat lower.
Corn 1c lower. Oats firmer. Pork irregu
lar at $28a29.50. Lard firmer: kettle
16|a17 : 1. Whiskey quiet. Rice nominal
at BJa9|c. Turpentine 47a474. Rosin
$2.30a7.50. Freights dull: on cotton by
steam ila-J; on flour by sail 2a3.
Nzw Orleans, November 18.—Cotton—
irregular and very unsteady. Middlings
224a23c. Sales 3,400 bales. Receipts
6,450 bales. Exports 8,561 bales.
Sugar better—fair lOjalOf ; fully fair to
prime 124. Molasses better—fair 65c;
choice 72Ja75.
Charleston, November 18.—Cotton is
quiet. Sales 350 bales. Middlings 22Jc.
Receipts 1,231 bales. Exports coastwise
186 bales.
Mobile, November 18.—Cotton opened
easy, but closed firm. Sales 1,250 bales.
Middlings 22c. Receipts 431 bales. No
exports.
Savannah, NovemKr 18.—Cotton open
ed dull, but closed firm. Sales 603
bales. Middlings 22U23c. Recceipts 1,886
bales.
Cincinnati, November 18. —Whiskey
firm at 97. Flour dull. Corn firm—new,
58a59. Lard 14|.
Louisville, November 18.—New Mess
Pork 24.12 J. Bacon—Shoulders 13al3fc;
clear rib sides 17. Whiskey 95.
Baltimore, Novetnl>er 18. Cotton
quiet and steady.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat ad
vanced snlov. Corn firm. Oats dull, at
70c Clover seed scarce ut 7fa74. Pork
firm. Bacon active shoulders 144 c.
Lard I Dal .
|by
News from Washington.
Washington, November 18.—The trus
tees of the Antietam Cemetery hus sus
pended the consideration of the burial of
the Confederate dead until their annual
meeting, December 9th.
General Stoneman reports that he sub
stantially followed Schofield's policy, with
modifications rendered necessary "by cir
cumstances.
The solution of the Methodist Episcopal
controversy must be left for judicial de
cision or legislative enactment. The con
troversy involves delicate legal and eccle
siastical questions.
Arrangements with most Railroad com
panies, advantageous to the roads and
State payments to the State.
The State Department has no official
advices of outrages upon the American
legation in Paraguay.
Grant was present" at Evart’s dinner hist
night. In responding to the toast, “ The
President elect,” Grant confined himself to
a few words of thanks.
S. M. Clarke has resigned the bupcrin
tendency of the Treasury of the Printing
Department.
-
The Florida Impeachment Case,
Tallahassee, November 18.—At the
appointed meeting of the Justices of the
Supreme Bench, this morning, to render an
opinion on the legality of the impeach
ment of Governor Reed, Chief Justice
Randall was absent, and the Court was
adjourned to to morrow morning. Nothing
was done. Judge Randall is not looked
for before Friday or Monday next.
The State seal in the possession of Gov.
Reed was received here from New York on
Tuesday. It was ordered by Gov. Reed
while in New York, because the first one,
now being used by Lieutenant-Governor
Gleason, and before the impeachment
question was broached, is so imperfect
that it does not show the design, while the
last gives a perfect impression.
There is a vacancy existing in the office
of Attorney-General, by the appointment,
some weeks since, of J. D. Westcott, jr., to
the Supreme Bench. Governor Reed, on
the 9th, appointed A. B. Meek to fill the
office. To day, Lieutenant-Governor Glea
son appointed F. A. Dockcry to the same
office.
The hope is expressed by the citizens
that we will not have two Supreme Courts,
in addition to our other complications.
They also hope that the late additions to
the population of the State will soon real
ize that the cruel war is over, and that
Grant has been elected.
Official Vote.
Chmiliston, November 18. -Grant’s
majority in the State, by the official re
turns, which is now’ complete, is 17,679.
The seaboard counties gave a larger Re
publican vote than allowed in the recent
estimates.
The publication of the Charleston Ve/-
ciiry has been discontinued since Monday
last.
Junies Conner was to-day elected Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons in
South Carolina, vice ex-Gov. Orr.
Movements on the Frontier.
Fort Hays, November 18.—Sherman
has left for the Canadian river, one hun
dred and fifty miles south of the Arkansas
river, to assume command of the troops —
twenty-seven hundred warriors and seven
thousand regulars. Hard fighting is ex
pected.
Martial Law in Tennessee.
Memphis, November 18. Gov. Clayton’s
martial law proclamation says the time
lias come when the State Government must
maintain itself at the point of the bayonet,
if necessary. “We ask no help from
abroad.”
Attacked by the Ku Klux.
St. Louis, November 18.—A Little Rock
special to the Democrat reports that Gen.
Cattenson’s command was attacked by the
Ku-Klnx in Sevier county. Three of the
attacking party and one of the militiamen
were killed, and several wounded on each
side.
T lections in England-
London, November 18.—In 342 constitu
encies the Liberals gain 45, and the Tories
22. John Stuart Mill has been defeated.
There has been considerable rioting at
various points.
Cablegrams-
London, November 18.— The Times esti
mates the Liberal ma jority at one hundred
and twenty,
Dispatches from all parts of Spain
announce tranquility.
More Indian Depredations.
San Francisco, November 18.—The
Arizona Indians have commenced vigorous
warfare. The people implore Halleck to
send troops.
Mount Vesuvius-
Naples. November 18. The lava from
Vesuvius is still flowing. The upper cone
discharged a column of flame.
Farragut's Successor.
Washnoton. November 18.—Bear Ad
miral Radford succeeds Farragut in the
European squadron.
Marine News-
Savannah, November 18. -- Arrived;
Brig -Mary Darkee, from Nowport. Wales.
Cleared : Bark Triumph, for Philadel
phia.
Charleston. November 18.—Sailed:
Steamer James Adgcr, for New York:
Steamer Carroll, for Baltimore ; Brig Jas.
Baker, for Philadelphia; Brig Aspercy,
for Georgetown, S. C.; Schooner J. J.
Spencer, for Philadelphia; Schooner Jonas
Smith, for Providence.
Advertisements forwarded to all Newspapers
No advance charged on Publishers’ prices.
All leading newspapers kept on file.
Information as to cost of Advertising furnished
Ail orders receive careful attention.
Inquiries by mail answered promptly.
Complete printed lists of Newspapers for sale.
Special lists prepared for customers.
-Advertisements written and Notices “ecured.
Orders from Business Men especially solicited.
40 P ark ß?*Jo?
jyi-'f
925 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE
I OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION
iu Lincoln county, lying on the walers of
Little creek, at Kaysville, containing nine hun
dred and twenty five acres, with good improve
ments a large and comawdions dwelling. The
out buililmgs and fencing in good repair; a good
gin-house and jacking screw There is a large
i-rop of small graiu sown on the place of extra
wed Wlie.lt, I w ill sell, with tile place. Slock
au.l Provisions of all kinds. Wagon.. PI sal at ion
Tools. Cotton Seed, etc.
noli -liu \A M. 8. Illtl 11
NEW FALL
on
o
HITIiV L A. BALK
ITJ BROAD STREET
I am-now opening a CAREFULLY SELECTED
STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOODS
—SUCH AS
Dress Goods,
J?pints, Flannels,
CASSIMERES, SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, HOOF-SKIRTS,
CORS E t S ,
Fancy Goods, Etc., Etc.
As these Goods are bought only for
READY MONEY, they, of course, will be
sold at POPULAR PRICES.
henry l. a. balk,
172 Broad Stroot.
sep 20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
A United States lor the Southern District of
Georgia.
In the mutter of )
JOHX T. LUMPKIN, >IN BANKRUPTCY,
Bankrupt. )
Southern District of Georgia, B.S.—A Warrant
in Bankruptcy lias been issued by the said Court,
against the estate of JOHN T LUMPKIN,
of the county of Marion, and Slate of Georgia,
in said District, who has been dnly adjudged a
Bankrupt upon petition of hi i creditors, and the
payment of any debts, and the delivery of any
property belonging ' > said Bankrupt, to him, or
for his use. and th- transfer of any property bv
him, are forbidden by law ; a meeting ofthe cred
itors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and
choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will
be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo lioldeu
in Americus, in said district, on the 28lh day of
November, A.D., 1868, at 10 o’clock, a. tn., at the
office of Frank S. Ilesseltine, Esquire, one of the
Registers in Bankruptcy of said District.
* WM. G. DICKSON,
novl3—law’.'w U. S. Marshal for said Dist.
Tax Notice.
Make Your State Tax Returns.
4 LL PERSONS TAKE NOTICE THAT,
for the purpose of receiving said Returns.
I shall attend the following places, from October
26 to December 15, 1868 :
At the Upper Market, on every Monday, from
9a. in. to I p in., and froji 3 to 6 p in.
On Tuesdays at Messrs. Day & Inman's Auc
tion Room, on Broad street.
On Wednesdays, at the Court House.
On Thursdays, at the Scale House.
On Fridays, at the Court House.
On Saturdays, at District Court Grounds, ot
which due notice will be given.
All citizens, white and colored, between the
ages of twenty-one and sixty, are liable to return
aud pay a Poll Tax of One Dollar, and such other
taxes as may be imposed by the County. For
failure to make your returns, of all propertv, or to
comply with the law, now of force, the penalty of
the law will be strictly enforced, unbiased and
impartial, on all defaulters.
N. B. For failure of making returns, the
penalty is a double tax.
J. B. VAUGHN,
R. T. R., Richmond County.
Augusta, October 24 1808.
oc(2l—tdeclo
Letters of Dismission. •
(J TATE OF GEORGIA—
k-J Richmond County.
Whereas, Thomas T. Brandon and Fieldeu F.
Brandon Executors of James Brandon, deceased,
applp to me for Letters of Dismission.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in May next, to show cause,
if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at
office in Augusta, this 17th day of November,
1868. SAMUEL LEVY,
no!B—luiGin • Ordinary.
UNITED STATE DISTRICT COURT—
Northern District of Georgia—No. 226.
GEORGE R. LEWIS, Bankrupt, having
petitioned for a discharge from all bis debts prova
ble in Bankruptcy, all persons interested are no
tified Io appear on the 7th day of December, 1868,
at 10 o'clock a. m., before Register Murray, at
Griffin, Ga , to show cause why the prayer of the
bankrupt should not be granted. The second and
third meetings of creditors will be held at the
same time and place.
_nolß-2i» W B SMITH. Clerk
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, 88.
In Bankruptcy, at Macon, this 28th day of
October, A. D. IS6B.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his an
pointment as Assignee of RIDGEWAY W.
HOGAN, of the county of Monroe and State of
Georgia, witbin said District., who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
SAMUEL C. WEEMS,
oclßl-law3w’ AstJgncc.
QOUTIIERN DISTR LT OF GEORGIA, SS.
O In Bankruptcy, at Macon, this 28lh day of
October. A. D. 1868.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee of JOHN A. ALEXAN
DER. of the comity of Monroe and Stale of
Georgia, within said District, who lias been ad
judged a Bank nipt upon bis own petition by the
District Court of said District.
SAMUEL C. WEEMS,
octo! —luw3w” Assignee.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, SS.
I ? In Bankrut tcy, at Macon, this 28th day of
October, A. D. 1868.
The undersigned heieby gives notice of his ap
appointment as Assignee of JOHN Z ENG
LISH, of the county of Monroe and Slate of
Georgia, within said District, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
SAMUEL C. WEEMS,
oct3l-law3w* Assignee.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
A United States for the Northern District of
Georgia.
In the matter of )
ILTON A. COOLEY,! IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt. j
To all whom it may concern: The undersign
ed hereby gives notice, once a week for two
weeks, of his appointment as Assignee of Mil
ton A. Cooley, Tunnell Hill, in the county of
Wliiiticld, aud State of Georgia, within said
District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his own petition by the District Court of
said District.
Dated the 3d day of November A.D., 1868.
HENRY HILLYEK,
novo —law2w Assignee
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
In the matter us i
IRVIN C. WARNOCK,}. IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt. J No. 221.
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the
Court for a discharge from all his debts prova
blc under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867,
notice is hereby given to all persons interested
to appear on the 25th*day of November, 1868,at
10 o’clock a. in., at chambers ot said District
Court, before F: 8. Ilesseltine, Esq., one
ofthe Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at
Ills oilice at C. B Wooten's, in Dawson Ga., and
show cause why the prayer of the said petition
ofthe Bankrupt should not be granted. And
farther notice is given that 'lie second ami
third meetings ot creditors will be held at
the same time and place.
listed at Savannah, Ga.,tliis 3l)th day of Octo
ber, 1868. James McPherson,
nov3 — lhw3w Clerk.
Leave to Sell Real Estate.
By permission oV the court of
Ordinary of Richmond comity, notice is
liereby given that,sixty days alter date, applies
lion will be made to the (joint of Ordinary for
leave to wll the Reel Estate ot Martin Brogan.
,licensed DANIEL BROGAN.
lAiigiiusO*. IStM. Ailm r de Aoaib nu o
iH-rti—law 'mo
Rail Road Schedule*.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
tfjggKta BMjEag MMW -jQjH
/"kN AND AFTER MAY 12th, 1868, PAS
I ' SENGER TRAINS will run as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Leave _A.tlan.ta.
8.15 A. M.daily (except Sundays) Express Pas-
senger.—Arrive at Chattanooga 4.45 n.
m., connecting with trains of Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad for Nashville,
Louisville, and the West, and for New
York and other Eastern cities, via Louis
ville; also with trains of Memphis and
Charleston Railroad for Memphis, New
Orleans, etc. «
4.15 ?. M. daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Arrive at Marietta at 5.55
p.m., Cartersville 8.13 p.m., Kingston
9.19 p.m., Dalton 12.32 a. in.
7.00 P. M. Daily Great Nonhern Mail.—Ar
rive at Dalton 1.20 a.m., connecting with
trains for Knoxville, Lynchburg, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. Arrive at Chattanooga at, 4.00
am., connecting with trains of Nashville
and Chaitanooga Railroad for Nashville,
Louisville, and the West, and for New
York and other Eastern cities, via Louis
ville ; also with trains of Memphis nnd
Charleston Railroad fur Memphis, St.
Louis, and the West.
COMING SOUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA.
3.45 A. M. Eai y Great Southern Mail.—Leav
ing Chattanooga st 7 10 p m., connecting
with trains of Nashville and Chatta
nooga, and Memphis and Charleston Rail
roads, and Dalton at 9.18 p.m , con
necting with trains of E. T. and Georgia
Railroad.
11.00 A. M. daily (except Sundays) Dalton Ac
commodation.—Leave Dalton at 2.15 a.
m., Kingston 5.23 a.m., Cartersville 6.18
a.m., Marietta at 9,27 am.
1.10 P. M. Daily (except Sundays) Express
Passenger.—Leave Chattanooga at 4.30
a.m., connecting with trains of Nash
ville amd Chattanooga, and Memphis aud
Chai lesion Railroads.
Pullman’s Patent Sleeping Coaches on
ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
E. B. WALKER,
Master of Transportation.
Daily Passenger Line
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
AM> OTHER
Eastern Cities,
Via Western and Atlantic
AND
Virgina and Tennessee Railways.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
TIME TABLE, FRIDAY, MAY Ist, 1868.
NORTH.
Leave Atlanta at » 7 VO p.m.
Leave Dalton 2 30 a.m.
Leave Knoxville 11 17 a.m.
Leave Bristol 7 IS p.m.
Leave Lynchburg 9 00 a.m.
Leave Washington 7 00 p.m.
Leave Baltimore 8 55 p.m.
Leave Philadelphia 1 22 a.m.
Arrive at New York 5 20 a.m.
MX TH.
Leave New York 7 30 p.m.
-Reave Philadelphia II 00 p.m.
Leave Baltimore 3 50 a.m.
Leave Washington 6 30 a.m.
Leave Lynchburg 5 25 p.m.
Leave Bristol 7 10 a.m.
Leave Knoxville 2 56 p.m.
Leave Dalton 9 48 p.m.
Arrive at Atlanta 4 45 a.m.
Time between Atlanta and New York, 57 hours.
.fafr The (JREAT MAIL between Atlanta and
New York is carried exclusively by this Line.
Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains-
Through Tickets
Guod until u cd. nnd Baggage Checked Through
to all important points.
E. B. WALKER,
Master of Transportation,
W. * A. R. 11.
1 8 6 8.
Summer Arrangement.
GREAT WESTERN
Passenger Route
TO THE
NORTH AND EAST,
VIA LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
OR
Indianapolis.
Passengers by' this Route have choice of
twenty-five different Routes to
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON
Passengers holding Tickets by this Route to
New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, can visit
Washington without extra charge.
Fare same as via Knoxville or Augusta.
■ rains leave Atlanta DAILY, at 8.15 a. m.,
and 7 p. m., after arrival of nil touthem Trains,
and make close connections to above named
cities.
Check Baggage to Louisville, and jt will be
re-checked to destination on Trains of Louis
ville and Nashville Railroad before arrival at
Louisville.
MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS ON
ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
tmplu lime fur Meals, and good I otels.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE.
Tickets by thia Route for .ale al the General
Ticket Office, Atlanta-
E. 11. WALK Fit,
Master of Transportation,
augW-ly W. 4- A. H. R.
“ -N U.J
CITY REGISTRY LIST.
Lilt of persona registered from the sth October
to the 16th November, 1868, under an act to re
organize the Municipal Government of the city
of Augusta:
first ward.
Anderson, Bradley c Austin, Isaac o
Appleton, Seaborne c Ardis, Alec c
Atkinson, Paul c Allen, William II o
Anthony, Lavosier L Ashley, Robert o
Aiken, Wm e Atkinson, Robt B
Ashby, Lewis P Alexander, Jas c
Alexander, Wm W Atkinson, Wm J
Anderson, John Adam, Robert M
Albert, Prince c Adkins, Andrew J
Adam, Jacob W Adam, Horton B
Brown, Gabriel G c Blodgett, Foster
Brown, Stephen e Bowman, Wash c
Bunch, Robert c Burr, Edmund c
Brown, Isaac c Brickel, Samuel c
Brown, Jim c Brutton, Emanuel c
Brown, Israel D c Bruce, Nelson c
Butler, Benj F c Bricklayer, Chas c
Bryant, Jno C e Baker, John c
Banks, Ned c Bunch, John M
Brown, Charlie o Brown. John c
Barnes, James B c Beverly, Randolph c
Brown, John c Beard, James C
Bell, Henry D Bower, Harry c
Butler, Grandisou c Brown, Wm c
Bugg, Ben c Butts, Joseph c
Burt, Stephen c Banks, Jas E c
Bosbourne, Jas J c Braxton, Arthur c
Brodie, Alex M Bright, Hector c
Brown, Enoch W Brown, Joe c
Burton, Francis Brooks, Jesse W c
Brahe, Henry A Blount, Gustavuu A
Black, Lindsey c Bell, Fielding c
Butler, Henry c Brown, Anderson c
Bldgood, Tully Brown, William E
Bland, John c Broom, Thomas M
Badger, Jonathan B Barrett, William II
Bowe, Robert J Barnett, Randolph
Butler, Alexand-r F Bothwell, James T
Baillie, .lames G Blount, Sam c
Beuhler, Theodore E Benson, Thomas J
Berrian, Abram c Billy, Gus o
Bussey, John c Broadhurst, George W
Brown, Theodore 0 Beard, John A
Boulinenn, Goorgo E Bricquet,*Claudius
Boulet, T D Barrett, T G
Bruce, Albert c Brux, J A
Burch, John c Bignon, C N
Benson, B G Barnes, J A, Jr
Carr, Wm o Calvin, Martin V
Coopor, Janies c Cummings, Joe c
Collins, Henry c Clements, Jesse c
Chavous, Toby c Christian, Robt c
Cobb, Sam c Coleman, John c
Christian, John A Cummings, Robt o
Cox, John c Chapman, Emanuel c
Cooper, March c Cunningham, Edw o
Caitleborry, Thos c Colvort, Jack c
Colington, Titus c Clarke, Daniel c
Crosby, Chas o Crumpton, John B
Cherry, John c Curry, Titus c
Chceseborougb, Wm 11 Clarke, Jackson
Cory, Eugene A Cummings, Alec c
Cohen, Phillip L Collis, Tom o
Carr, George c Cook, Jeff c
Clarke, Henry E Couturier, Carter
Campbell, Samuel W Clay, Henry c
Cates, John W Cary, Silas J
Collier, James, J r c Cates, William B
Cole, Henry c Coyle, Jumes o
Cashin, John c Couturier, John E II
Chccsborough, Wm E Campbell, Lewis c
Cranston, James II Carrie, John T
Chavous, Vincent c Cook, Solomon c
Carter, Kendall c Cole, Tom c
Calvin, James B Campboll, Ellis c
Carroll, Prince c Cary, Ebenezer
Cherry, II A Calvin, J P
Coles, J S CarroUn, Frank
Clarke, Edward c
Dent, Thomas Dean, Joshua
Dorsey, Dennis c Datts, Win c
Davis, Gilbert c Doughty, E W
Dasher, Thos * c Dennis, Wm o
Davis, Wright c Davis, Nelson c
Duel, Wm c Dont, Moses c
Dinnerfec, George c Doughty, Joshua J
Dodd, Charles E Damish, John
Delherbe, Francis , Dow, Andrew
Doween, Marco J Dougherty, Patriot
Denham, Chkrlcs J Dugas, William H
Dunham, Samuel Dooly, Jako c
l eween, William Dugas, Alexander 4£
Dill, James S Davis, William c
Derry, Joseph T Dunbar, Wm M
Dunbar, E A Davis, Isaac B
Early, Win e Edward, Billy e
Elsey, Elbert c Elbert, Reuben
Easterling, Jas T Edwards, Wm o
Emory, Cupid c Emery Censer c
Edwards, George c Evers, George
Evans, William E
Fullington, Donnis c Flemings, Geo o
Fullington, Hobby T c Fuss, John F
Fitts, Falworth W Fountain, Gilbert
Faulkner, Patrick c Frederick, Adam o
Floyd, Hillary c Farr, William J
Felts, Simon c Ferrell, Lewis c
Frazer, Hillary B Fox, Ned c
Fields, Grandison c Fuller, Isaac c
Foster, II Clay
Gray, Sam c Guest, Thomas D
Gaines, Thomas c Garvin, Ignatius P
Griffin, Jesse K Glover, Robert D
Griffin, Thomas -I Glover, William
Gaines, Stephen c Guieu, John A
Glover, Joseph S Glover, Washington
Gordon, David c Gobert, Lindsey W
Goodwin, Daniel c Green, Smart c
Golding, Jerry c Glascow, Septimus o
Green, Chas c Green, Jas o
Gant, Jacob c Gardner, Jim c
Givens, Alfred c Glover, Jas R
Gibbons, Patrick Gould, Wm T
Griffin, John C Grady, Martin
George, Thos II Green, Pulaski c
Griffin, Wiley 15 Golphin, Luke c
Gadsden, Tony c Green, LinniuS c
Glover, Wm Gould, Burrell o
Godwin, Joseph T Glovor, S W c
Gilbert, Robert c Gallaher, Michael
Hamlet, Gideon A Halsey, Pompey e
Harris, Thos p Hankersoa, Thos II c
Handy, Edmund c Hampton, Thos c
Harper, Chas c Howard, Thos L
Holmes, Harry e Huger, Malvin c
Hankersori, Peter o Hudson, Edmund a
Halsey, Alexander c Hood, Geo M
Hudson, Frederick c Howard, Wm 11
Hollingsworth, Jas 11 Hale, William o
Harbin, Wm A Hall, Robt o
Hooper, Zed c Holmes, Charlie c
Hudson, Edward c Hampton, Willis c
Howard, Jase Harrison, Handy c
Harris, lien c Hopkins, David L
Holly, Geo W Hart, Duke c
Hall, Pickens B Harbig, Geo
Holliday, Eli Holmes, Thomas J
lleggio, Evans A Hardin, Wm o
Hatcher, Edward J Hogan, John
Hurlburt, Edgar C Hall, Thornes o
Howard, Sam o Hankinson, Edw’d o
Harris, Barnes . c Hafers, Henry
Hubbard, Henry Hill, lleury e
Hayes, Wm B Houston, Alexander R
Heuisler, John F Hollingsworth, Chas T
Heath, G W Hubbard, R 11
Hammonds, Patrick Hughes, Jas
Hood, J It Holt, A C
Howard, C 11 Higgs, Jno F
Henry, T W
Ingram, bam c Izxard, John e
lugals, Stephen A
Jester, Tl>oui»« c Jefferson, Albert c
Jones, Wm 11. Sr Jones, Frank c
Jackson, Henry c Johnson, William c
Jenkins, Robert c Jackson,Stephen e
Johnson, Bob c Johnson, Jim c
Jones, Aaron v Junes, Jack o
Junkin, Robt Jordan, Henry S
Jennings, Silas c Jackson, John e
Jenkins, Anthony c Johnson, Ben c
Jeans, Jesse M Johnson, Paul c
Jones, Owen c Johnson, Phocoon c
Jones, King c Johnson, David c
Jenkins, Andrew o Johnson, David c
Jefferson, David c Jackson, Frank c
Jones, Peter c Jones, Randall c
Johnson, Henry c Joseph, Joseph
Johnson, Henry c Johnson, Wiu c
James, Richard c Juhuson, Alfred c
Johnson, J B Judge, Jno M
Jessup, Wm C Jenkins, Elisha
Jones, Samuel
Kenny, Charles II Kershaw, William c
Kilpatrick, Alexander Kahrs, George
Kavanagh, Joseph D Killingsworth, Pinck
Kings more, Clari’ge II Kelly, Ned c
King, Joshua Key, Peter c
Kelly, Gen o Kavanaugh, John
Kyle, John e King, Geo c
Kennedy, Daniel c Keith, Frank o
Kelly, John c King, Wm W
Kirkpatrick. D, jr .
Leon, Henry I. Lee. Scott c
Levy, Law l.indaey, Geo e
I,nit ar. i ic's • l.everesan, Wm J
(<■ srivt’ati ox rotrava raex.]