Newspaper Page Text
Xationallitpnblican
Official City Paper.
LARGEST CITY' CIRCULATION.
A. U <*UHT A. <g
SATURDAY MORNING.. N&v. 21, 186 R
iiniature Almanac for November-
SATU RD AY November 21.
Sun rises. I Son 5eta........1.57
MOON’SPHASEH.
Last Quarter—Not. 7th, 8.3#, mom.
New M<x>n —Nov. 14th, 5.48. mom.
First Quarter Nov. 22<1. worn.
Full Moon—Nov. 29th, 7.57. eve,
K ttnge of Thermometer.
Vr tuk Natjowai. Kepublk.w Office
November 20 1868.
num I 12hi. I 9p.m. I op.m. Op.in.
t; [ 50 | 52 I 47 | 40
City Registration.
There were registered, yesterday,
twenty-six whites and fourteen colored
voters. The registration now stands
•is follows: Colored, 1,678; Whites,
1,526; Total registration, 3,204.
A Harp out of Tune.
We advise the editor of the Coving
ton Examiner to put his head in a
sack ere he ventures again to discuss
the merits of the five B’s.
New Type.
We would call the attention of mer
chants, and business men generally,
to a new series of Type, displayed in
our columns this morning. We keep
up n ith the times, in all departments
of our business, and order new Print
ing material as soon as invented. Wo
arc prepared to do any kind of Print
ing as good and as cheap as it can be
done elsewhere.
Withered.
But let us look at Georgia as she stands,
with her inviting i>erson, and asks for sons
to rest upon her liosom.— MiUedyerilc Re
corder.
Hands off, gentlemen ! The dear old
lady —now in her one hundred and
thirty-second year- though still “in
viting in person,” has scarcely bosom
for “all her sons to rest upon.”—
Wouldn’t some of the lioys rest more
agreeably on a younger bosom than
hers ?
Correction.
It appears that we erred yesterday
in stating a portion of the Democratic
Ticket for municipal officers. The
error consisted in our substitution of
Mr. John ]). Butt as a candidate for ,
Aiderman in the Second Ward, in
place of Dr. Wm. S. Jones; and of j
Mr. F. Coy in, in the Fourth Ward, in
place of Mr, Wm. E. Jackson. With J
these exceptions, the Rich Mun’s ,
'Picket, as published by us yesterday,
is correct. . :
For the I.adieM.
A Paris fashion writer tells of a •
new kind of head-dress : a garland of 1
flowers so contrived that, as the heat j
of the dancing-room increases, the .
petals gradually open, and finally fall ;
in the hair, disclosing a diamond or 1
ruby heart in each. Thus the crushed *
Howers, after a dance, will be replaced
before the close of the ball by a sec- ;
ond head dress. ;
Georgia Railroad and Banking ,
Company.
This sterling old corporation recom
menced banking operations in this ,
city on yesterday, and we are gratified i
to learn under the most favorable aus- ’
pices. It was really a treat; for it 1
carried one back, in imagination at j
least, to the good and prosperous ante- (
belluni times —to look in, as we did 1
fur a few moments yesterday, upon the .
veteran President,' King, the trusty ,
Cashier, Mili.igan, and the well-tried
’l'dler, Simmons, each busily engaged,
as in days “lang syne,” at his same
old desk, in the same old Banking
House on Broad street.
To I’ltblitsliers.
Madison Bell, the Comptroller
General of the State of Georgia ad
monishes all persons sending accounts
to that office, against the State, for
advertising, that by conforming to
the directions embraced in the follow
ing certificate—which must be at
tached to each account —the auditing
and payments of their bills will be
greatly facilitated. The certificate
should be signed by the Publisher, or
other authorized person, and reads
thus;
I hereby certify that the within account
is correctthat the publication was ordered
hy |7<ctv state the officer orderiny it t\ that die
regular advertising' rates only, arc charged,
and that neither the same nor any part there
of lias been paid.
The Green-Eyed Monster.
A romantic case of jealousy is
chronicled in New York. A young
and handsome woman, dressed gene
rally in black, trimmed or relieved
with white, has recently become enam
ored of a youg painter in a Broadway
studio, who has just returned from
Paris, and promises fairly in his pro
session. To such A pitch has this
young woman carried her infatuation,
that becoming jealous or suspicious
of the models usually employed by
the object of her attachment, site has
insisted On serving him herself in that
• apacity, and allows him, at present
date, to use jio other models, of the
female sex at least.
BeMtiM Fancy
In great variety, nt 190 Broad street
He Knows.
The Biug Sing (Ji. .Y.i pri*m choir is one
. of the finest in the country.—2«4"nta A><(.
As the siugist of the 7?»t» hails from*
Huti portrait <)( New YorkfU-is ryasoji
ablc to suppose he knows'lhe peculiar’
qualifications of tlto Sing Sing hauls.
The Official Tote fbr President.
Complete official returns from Now
Jersey give a majority of 3,073 for
Sb 1 MOUK.
Returns, complete, from make
Grant’s majority 41,180.
Illinois gives GkaNt a total majority
of 54,645.
Returns from all the counties, in
Kansas, except eight, give Grant a
majority of 14,446.
Full returns from Georgia show a
majority for Seymour of 45,263.
Nearly complete returns from New
York make Reymovr’b majority 9,387.
Indiana gives Grant a majority of
10,416.
To Business Men.
The Weekey National llErUm.i
<an has an extensive' circulation
over theadjacentCduntieS;—thus afford
ing an excellent opportunity to Adver
tisers to extend their business notices.
To .Harbin Isis.
A large quantity of Old Type, suit
able for anti-friction metal, may be
purchased at this office. It will be
Bold in lots to suit purchasers.
- -v-tx —r
A little Boys Thoughts
I am a little boy abput so many
years old ; don’t know Whether I’m a
good little boy, but I’m afraid not, for
I sometimes do wicked things, and
once I cut sister’s kitten’s tail off with
the choppin’ knife and told her a big
dog came along and bit it <?ff and swal
lowed it down before kitty could say
Jack Robinson, and si-ter said she was
sorry, and it must have been a very
naughty dog, but my mother didn’t
believe me, and said she was afraid I
had told a lie, and I’m afraid I had; so
then she asked me if I knew where
liars went to, and I said yes; that
they went to New York, and wrote
for newspapers; she said no—they
went to the bad pitice where was
nothin’ but a lake of fire and brimstun,
anil then she asked incif I would like to
go there, and I said no ! tor I didn’t
think ther’ed be much skatin’ or glidin’
on that lake, and the boys couldn’t
snowball each other on shore, and she
said it was more than that, just as
though that wasn’t bad enough, for I
don’t think they can play base ball
author; then she asked me if I
woldn’t like to be an angel,
and have a harp, and I said nol
Td rather be a stage driver and have
a big drum, for I couldn’t play t’other
thing. So I shouldn’t like to be an
angel, their wings must De in the way
when they go swiuunin’, and play tag
and leap frog; and, besides, it must be
hard to fly when one ain’t Used to it.
But it would be jolly to boa stage
driver, and have along whip and touch
up the leaders, say gelang there, what
are ye doin’ on ? 1 should like that
much better’n flyin’; and then mother
said there was a dreadful stage of sin,
and Brother Rob hollered, and said
that he guessed I wtw on it, and then
she whipped us and sent us to bed
without any supper, but I didn’t care
about supper, for they hadn’t nuthin’
but bread and butter for tcA, and Bob
and. 1 got up, and he lifted me in at
the pantry window, and we,gut a mince
pie and a whole hatfull of doughnuts,
and they thought it was the cook that
stole ’em, and sent her away the next
day, and Bob said he didn’t care, for
she didn’t make good pies, and the
doughnuts wasn’t fried enough; and
sometimes 1 do swear, for I said by
golly, the other day, and sister heard
me and she told mother, and mother
said I was a bad boy, and would bring
her gray hairs to the grave, and she
whipped me, but I don’t think it did
her gray hairs any good, and it hurt
me, and when I got up Stairs I said
go! darn it, but I said it so she didn’t
hear me, and when she asked inc if I
didn’t think 1 was very wicked, I said
I was afraid I was, and I was sorry
for it and wouldn’t do so no more;
and then she said I was a good little
lioy, and told me about George Wash
ington who cut down the apple tree,
and was caught at it, and said he did
it with his little hatchet, just although
I hadn’t heard all about it before, and
didn’t always think he was a big stu
pid for cuttiu’ wood when they had a
hired man about the house, and dullin’
his little hatchet, and, besides,it would
have been a good deal jollier to let the
trees be so he could have stolen apples
off’ in the fall. I don’t care if he was
the father of his country, he wasn’t
smart, and I’ll bet you the boys in our
school would cheat him out of Ids eye
teeth swopping jack-knives, and I
could lick him and not hardly try;
and I don’t think he was healthy
either, for I never saw a good little
boy that wasn’t always sick, and had
the mumps, and measles, and the
scarlet fever, and wasn’t a coughin'
all the while, and hadn't to take castor
oil, and tar-water, and couldn’t eat
cherries, and didn’t have to have his
head patted till all the hair was rubbed
off by evCTy-body that came to his
mother’s, and be asked how old he was,
and who died to save sinners, and what
he had been studin' at school, and how
far he’d get, and lots of other conun
drums, and have to say his catechism ;
no; I should not like to lie
a good little boy, I’d just
as lief be an angel and be done with it.
But I don’t think I shall ever be a
good little I>oy, and other people don’t
think so, too, for 1 wasn’t never called
a good little boy but once, and that
was when Lncle John asked me where
I stood in my class, aud I told him it
was next to the head, and he called me
a good boy ami asked who s as in my
class, and when I told him only me
and another boy he shook his head and
said he was afraid I never would be a
good boy.
WaaShc WUUug?
The following story is going the
rounds: The evening after tho Indiana
duclion, Governor Baker artd vHfc,
and Senator Hemlricksaad
pied one of tho balconies of the Bates
House, at Indianapolis, awaiting the
reading qf the election returns. Du*
ring the conversation Mrs. Hendricks,
malcing sine that her husband was
the Governor eject, addressed “ Old
Honesty” as follows; “ Governor
Baker, Tm going to sleep to night
with the Governor of Indiana.”
“Well,” said “Old Honesty,” “Mrs.
Hendricks, I am sure I have no ob
jections, provided Mrs. Baker is wil
ling.”
• ♦ •
—A costume corresiKmdeut; writes
from Biarritz, that Eugenie, at her
last reception, wore a blue taffeta,
with a network of pearls in her hair,
also pearls in her cars, on her high
comb, aigrette, and a necklace of
several rows round her throat. At a
ball given by the do Mouchy
at her chateau, a lovely Italian wore a
red currant gaoe taffeta, with white
moss roses and rubies.
—The discussions now going on
about railway safety bring to niind
l\tndC« prescription for preventing
railway accidents. It was as follows:
Tie a director of the company in front
ol every locomotive drawing a pas
senger train. If collisions should hap
pen under this plan, the directors on
the colliding locomotives wotild lie
personally liable.
—A gentleman in the Bank of Eng
land has calculated that if all the
( English shillings in circulation w ere
, piled one upon the other, the column
I would be eighty-seven and a quarter
( miles high. Jliese are the worn eoin,
‘ in ordinary use. New shillings have
’ fifteen to the inch; the average in
actual circulation have fiom nineteen
, to twenty. When they come down
to twenty-one to the inch, the mint
semis them to the melting-pot
—lt is infinitely more honorable to
, tm-giye a wrong, than to revenge it
The one makes thee like to God, the
other makes thee like to the devil. It
is the chieftest excellency, by which
God delights to be set forth. And
certauily men can never so much tri
uinph over dice by their injuries, as
thou mayest over them by forgive
ness.
—Write your name in kindness,
love and mercy on the hearts of those
you come in contact with, and you
will never be forgotten.
—English Methodists are already
makingAto effort to oveupy the field
so providentially opened in Spain.
< lOMMERCIAL
ALGLBTA MARKET.
Office National Republican, )
Fridav, November 20, p. m. y •
FINANCIAL.—GoId: buying at 1.34:
scHing at 1.37. Silver: buying at 1.30;
selling at 1.35.
SECURITIES. Dull.
COTTON—Market active, at 22c. for
Middlings, aud closed firm.
BACON. —Shoulders, 14J- to 16c.; Clear
Rib 174 c.; Rib Sides 16f»17jc.
LARD.—Prime Leaf, 20c; Pressed, 17a
18C:
WHEAT —White,2.2s to 2.30.
FLOUR.- -Dull and declining.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
FCKANCIAU
New York, November 20. - Guvernments
closed strong—4l2% 104. Tennessee's, new,
67. North Carolinas, 6-H. VirgniiE's.
ex-coupons, 55J. The supply of money
the demand; prime paper 7a9.
Sterling flrnßf nt 9*. Gold 1.34".
New Orleans, November 20.—Sterling;
bank, 168461: commercial, 45R»45}. New
York Sight, } discount. Gold 1.35.
COMMERCIAL.
Wii.minctox, November 20.—Cotton—
Middling 22.
Spirits of Tjirpcntinc 42|a43. Rosin
active - 'Strained 1.75aa.85. Tar 2.30.
Mobile, November 20.—(.lotton, market
firm. Sales 1,000 bales. Middlings 22}
a22J. Receipts 2,091 bales. Exports,
none.
SavakNali, Nov. 20.—Cotton opened
with a fair inquiry, but closed active at
23c for Middlings. Sales 1,351 bales. Re
cceipts 1,885 bales. Receipts pf the week,
56,886 balds. Scii Islands 10,294 bales.
Uplands, exports coastwise 4,334. Sea
Islands to Liverpool 3,430; Uplands Slack,
16,464; S«i Islands 27?4M. ■
Chaiileston, November 20. —Cotton is
tinner. Sides 400 bales. Middlings 22pi
22|c. Receipts 1,269 bales.
New York, November 20.—Cotton
firmer and active. Sales 10,000 bales. Low
Middlings 23c; Uplands 24}a24|c.
Flour heavy—Superfine 5.50a8.30: South
ern, Common to Fair Extra 7.40a8.30.
Wheat la2c lower. Corn unchanged.
Mess Pork heavy, at 828. Lard more
active—Kettled 17}c. Whiskey steady.
Turpentine dull at 46}a46}. Rosin firm
at 2.40a7.50. < »,(
Baltimore,Novcmlxir2o.—Cotton steady
; at 24c.
Flour—Family active; prices unchamred.
. Clover-seed, 7J. Wheat firm, and quotably
higher. Corn firm—new 90a95c: yellow.
‘ slal.lß. Oats arid Rye dull. Pork <29.
i Bacon active and scarce— Shoulders 14.1a
15}c. Lord 17}ai8c. .
N sw Orleans, November 20.—Cotton—
• stiffer, and tending upward. Middling*
1 23 c. Sales 5,600 bales. Receipts 6.724
I bales. Exports 5,528 bales. Receipts for
j the week, total. 30,867 bale*; proper,
, 29,620 bales. Sales 31,250 bales. Exports,
’ foreign, 26,630 bales; coastwise, 3,668
i bales.
- Sugar tinner—lair lOfall; fully fair to
prime 12}«12}. Molasses firm—prime 65a
i 68; choice 70a72.
- Locbsvili.e. Novemlxr 20.—New Mess
Pork $24a24.50. Bacon—Shoulders 13a
13}c; clear sides 17. Whiskey 95.
1 CiNdNWATi, November 20.—Whiskey
t 96a97. Lard 14|15. Mess Pork dull at
I 824x24.50..
t St. Louis, November 20, —Corn scarce
>• at 73a8f : new 85. Provisions quiet and
t declining. New Meas Pork 824*24.50.
•> Clear aides 18: loose shoulders 121*13.
“ Whiskev henvv nt 98.
•‘ Minna New*
* Savaxxail November 20. —Arrived:
a Steamship Cleopatra: Bbipa Marion ami
Ga'rc; Rrig Marina, from Ochella Island*.
Augusta Prices Current
1 Avovna, Gai, November 20,1868.
FINANCIAL. (
onoaoiA HAWKS.
' Augusta iMarMie* and Banking C0..8 0 a—
‘ risSiS!::":::-.::?.::::;:;: £ ti
> Bankaf Coiambm 10 a—
Hank ot Cni—MffT • a—
Bank of Fulton »...«> 45 a—
Bank of to* Empire State 18 a 20
’ Bank of Middle Georgia 91 *
3 Bank of Savannah 51 a*~
. Bank ot toe State ot Georgia 22 a fc>
I. Contra!Railroad and Banking C 0.... 98 a—
.. City Bank of Augusta.. ?. . 40 a53
Farmers’ and Mochanica’ Bank 9 a—
t Georgia Railroad and Banking C 0... 98 a—
, Marine Bank !W a—
Mechanics’ Bank 1 a—
Merchant*’and Planters’Bank li a—
* Timber Cutten* Bank 2 a—
. Union Bank 6 a—
Planter*’ Bank IT a r-
sotrrn caeolina banks.
Bank of Camden 26 a—
Bank of Charleston 'S a-
Bankof Chester 8 a-
4 Bank of Georgetown 8 a—
, Bank ot Hamburg. 5 a—
Bank of Newberry 31 a—
, Bank of South Carolina 9 a—
Bank of toe State of 8. C, old issue.. 18 a-i-
* Bank of the State of 8. C., new issue. 8 a—
-1 Commercial Bonk, Cotambia 1 a—
: Exchange Bank, Columbia 8 a—
Merchants’Cheraw 8 a—
Peoples’ Bank 52 a—
Planter* Bank 4 a—
t Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 21 a—
Southwestern Railroad, old 27 a—
State Bank 3 a—
Union Bank 81 a4-
old bonds, btc.
1 Georgia Railroad Bond* 102},a
•' Stock 96 a 95
. Central Railroad Bonds 103 a—
“ “ Stock 130 a—
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 100 a—
« “ Stock 98 a99
Atlanta and West Point Bonds .... 100 a—
“ “ Stock.... 100 a—
Macon & Angnsta endorsed Bond* 90 a 95
Maeon & Augusta mortgag’d Bonds 80 a—
Macon <k Augusta Stock 35 a—
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 15 a 80
“ “ Stock.. 75 a—
Augusta <& Columbia R. Ik Stock.. 9 a 10
Augusta Bonds, old 80 a—
“ “ new 83 a—
COMMERCIAL.
Applet—
Urceu . per bbl . 4 00 a
Dry bbl 800 alO 00
Bacon—
Clear Sides H> a 19
Lou* Clear . lb . a 17
Dry Salt Shoulder* lb.. 14 a 141'
Clear Ribbed Sides lb a lew
Ribbed B. B. Sides IK. n
Shoulderr ib.. 15 « reiy
Hams lb 23 a
DrySaltC. It. .....IK, , 17
Beef—
Dried lb.. »
Bayglmj and Rope—
Baouisu— <;m»uy....... 5 yd B
Dundee yd.. a
Burlaps yd.. 14 a
Roes—Machine, Heßp lb. 1014a 11
HalfCoila lb. „
Hand Spun lb . 9 a 10
Green Leaf IK. 11 a 12U
Manilla IK 25 a '
Flax Ib R a 10
Cotton lb.. :Jo a
Bags—
Osnaburg, tno bushels 34 a
Shirting, “ “ ............ 19 a
Burlaps 17 a
/tatter—
Goshen Ib.. 5» a BO
Country ...............Ib.. 3* a 0#
Bert Wajo—
Vallow... lb.. a 35
New Buckwheat Flour bbl.. 13 00 a 18‘»
“ ” half bbl.. 700 a
“ “ qrt rbbl 400 a
Candles—
Sperm... lb.. 45 a 50
Patent Sperm ..lb.. 00 a 70
Adamantine Ib. 21 a 25
Tallow ...ft.. 18 a 20
Candies —
American ...lb.. 90 a 28
French lb.. 75 a 1 33
Cheete — . i
Goshen . Lib.. 19 a &
Factory ft. 19 a gl
State ;.ib. 16tfa lo
Cement—
Hydraulic bbl.. 500 a 5 50
Coffee —
Rio, common .. lb . 21 a 93
Fair lb.. S 4 a 25
Prime ..ft,. as a S»
Choice lb 26 a 27
Laguayva -.v.. ?;ft.. 9* a 30
lava.. ib.. 40 a 42
Malibar lb. 50 a
Afrk>MH. .....lb.. 50 a
Cotton Cumin—
No. 10 perdos.. 800 a9 00
Cambrici—
Papsr yd.. 15 a
Common. ..yd . 12Ma
CornJWeal-
Cltyßolted bus.. 110 *lls
Country.. bus . 120 a 1 25
Corn Shclltrs—
T 1»O» a!8 00
Domestic Chiton Goods—
AngnstaFactory,B-4 yd.. a 11
“ 7-8 yd.. a 13
“ “ 4-4 yd.. a 10
“ 7-8 Drill yd a 15
Ho|>ewcU,7-8 . i; ...yd.. 13J$a
7 oa. Osuaburga i .yd.. a 17
Montour, 7-8 yd. a 18
8«a.05Mburg4...... 20 a
Osnaburg Stripes vd.. 18 a
Hickory Uir1pdi1............yd.. HE* 18
Eontenoy Shirtings .yd.. 17 a
Graniteville Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 11
‘‘ “ 7-8 yd.. a 13
“ “ 4-4 rd.. a 15
“ " 7-8 Drill yd.. a 15
ttheui Checks— yd.. ■ 90
the ns Wool .leans yd.. <0 50
Athena Stripes ..yd.. 16 a
Apalachee Stnpea. IT a
Kock Factory, 7-8 yd.. 12#a
“ “ 44 , v ....yd.. 14 a
BkhmvudFactuey Osnaburgs.yd.. a 16U
“ - Stripes...yd.. a llj?
flannels—
All Wool ..yq.. 25 a 75
Flour —
Cocxtxy— Super bbl.. alO 50
Extra bb1..11 50 a
XX bbl.. MOO *lB M
Exccianoa Mictes—Super bbl.. alo 50'
Extra ; ...bbl.. all M
XX........'.. l,bt.. a!300
Gbaxitb Mm.r~Canal.... .i.^.. I>H e. alO 00
SuperOM..... bbl . alb SO
Extra. bbi., all so
XX bbl.. al3«>
Auobsta Flora Mills '. foriHCrh
Carmichael)— Canal ... bbl . a Ift 80
Superfine..., .....bbl. aW O
Bxtra bbl., all»|
Family bbl.. aU 5» '
XX bbl.. af3 00
Gun Powder—
■Mte... k«.. 8 1* a
NMOng. keg.. «X 0 a
Fuae ... IMfeat.. 1 00 a
zr—
WlUtaT-White bus.. *25 a *6O
Bed... bus,. 1 80 a2 10
Coax-White ba*.. a 1 *»
Mixed bus.. a f 15
Gdrmo— - tv -■ -- ■
Oakley Mills' Maw Bone.. ..tun.. 75 0# a
WMtaloek’s Cerealker ... ..ton.. 75 So a
Woolston’s A Bom- I’hoaphate of
Lime too.. 75 00 a—
Wando Co.’s Aium. I’hos... .ton.. 75 00 a—
Hoyt’s Super Phosphate,... ton .65 00 a—
Reed’s Phosphate ton . 4O#o a —4-
Sea Fowl.. ton. 80 00 a
Andrews* Co.’s ton.. 40 08 a -yft-
Peruvian No. 1 too .100 W a -M-
Wllcox, Hibba ACo's Pheenix ton .. 55 *0 a—-
Turners Excelsior . ...to» 85 00 a—
Rhode’s Sunm- PfeM-hete tan To 00 a—
-80l Pacific.".. .... .ton.. 75 00 a-
Baugh’s Raw Bone . ..ton., TO 00 a •
lumdMaster ton.. 25 00 a—
Zell’sß. B. Phospbatc.. .. ton.. 73 00 * —■
ITios. Lime . . .ton . 75 00 a—
Whann’sß. 8.8. Plies ton.. 15 00 a
PalapscoGuano tan.. 85 00 a
Ammonia Phosphate, manufactured
in AhguasaGa ton.. *40(0
' 3
Hay—
Northern. cwt . a 1 75
Eastern cwt. 17* *3 00
Country cwt.. * 1 05
*
PrimeGtceu...., Ih.. 6 a 7
Green Salted 18.. 8 a f7
Dry Salted ...IK. 13 a 13
Dry Mint I*. ■ 30
Iron—
Bar,refinwi...... ft.. SJ4* ®
SSfa—« 4“
Horse Shoes ......Ib.. 10 a U
Horse Shoe Nalls ft.. 18 * 40
• CMtn<a r........th. 7 a 8
’’> Steel, cast th.. M • «
Steel Slabs ... lb . 11 * 12
Iron Ties lb.. lOJia
£tin£-
.lb.. 16 a 13
laaf.inbbi-ft.. U a 3*
leaf, in half bar rela ......ft.. a 23
Leaf, hi kegs ft.. 22 • 23
j ,!
Klagaton ..cata.. 450 *2 00
BaAxnr—Cognac gall. 800 als oft
Domestic 4. gall.. 380 ll W
Cuasuu..— .(SH.. 1* 00
alcohol.. <na.. 480 a* to
Gix—Holland gall,. JOO a• *»
American gall-. 390 a* 50
Hr a—Jamaica gall.. 8*• alO M
■- f e T ., . . ."V - I
h /<— <Aw»-
Northern Oak Sole lb., 45 a 82
n?JL S1 “* ! ' do. . 88 00 a75 OO
SfitF- ...des. MO* adSto
SJS M H do. 53 00 aisoo
2 r,dl^’’’ air do. 82 00 a7»0O
_ Hog Seating do. . 00 00 aMO 00
BocMM.U.JiLtkl.; m >3 00
U Howard, Southern lb. 275 a3 00
- « Ke * K"* l *"'* C*“ •«»a 400
Wish— Madeira Ra ii.. 2 80 >4 M
: £»« gall.. 220 a4 50
■» «>«rr gall.. 300 a4»
Claret .... g,n a l» W
3 Champaigns, fine basket . 38 00 a4O 00
“y«- gall.. 300 >8 00
gall 700 a 900
- —, ...g>lt.. 700 aOM
Muscovado ga ll., 55 » 58
» I 58
Caba Clayed gall . 55 a
Syrvp gall.. 70 a1 25
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall. 150 a1 60
Syrup, lower grades gall 50 a 60
. .uarkerel— new
»o-J bbl.. 23 00 524 00
J.o-» bbl 19 50 >2O 00
■®- 2 large bbl.. 10 50 all 00
S”-3 bbl,. aisoo
No X half bbl . 12 00 a
ho-* half bbl . 10 60 all 00
Ko. 3 half bbl.. 800 a8 75
Ko.l kit.. 835 a
■ S
Maccaroni—
Ameriosn aud Italian Ib.. a 25
' Ndilt—
' „ keg. 635 a
• Oats—
„ bus.. 80 a1 00
Onions—
„ bbl . SOO a9 00
Plantation Tools—
Anvils lb.. 15 a 20
Axes doz . 15 00 alb
Picka dos.. 12 Oo ala
Trace Chains doz.. 900 al 5
Hoes doz.. 500 al4
bnovtLS—Long handle. doz . 12 00 al6
Short handle doz.. 14 00 alB
“ cast steel.. 16 50 a
5pade5 i..................... d«.. 15 00 a!7 00
Peaches—
Peeled lb.. 1* a 14
Vnpeeled. uo salea Ib. a 16
JV«M—
Seed bus . 100 aX 10
Potatw s--
Irish bbl.. SOO a
Wil.. 70 a 1 00
PHnOo—
Standard....... —yd.. 14 a
Merrimac yd.. 14 a
Mourning yd.. 14 a
Wamsnta yd.. 10Xa
Arnold's yd .
Freeman’s yd.. 13 a
Oriental .. yd.. 14 a
American ..yd 14 a
Dunnell’s yd 14 a
Home yd.. BM>
Lancaster r yd 14 a
Rier—
lualia IK. 9 a
Carolina Ib.. 10 a 11
«yr-
Seed bus.. 1 60 a 1 7a
fipool Cotton—
Mai doz.. 300 a tOO
Starck—
Peart lb 11J,a 13
Salt-
Liverpool sack 2 111 a 2 20
5h0t—
...>4.a./r,.i bag., 340 a
Soaps—
Colegate’s No, 1 lb . 9 a
Pale ...lb. H a 12
Family ... IK. 12X>
Ga. Chemical Works Ib.. OX>
Sugars-
Muscovado IK. 13)ia 14£
Portoßic.. Ib.. 15 a 15&
Clarified A Ib.. 17 a 178 ‘
8 Ib a 17*
ExtMU 1.. 1-. At 11
C ib 16 a 18*
Yellow lb.. 15 a 15*
Loaf,double rellnod Ib.. a 20
Crushed Ib 18 a 18*
Granalated Ib 18 a 18*
Powdered lb.. 18 >
Smoking Thbncco—
Marcilia gross , 820 a
Right Bower gross.. 15 00 a '
Kiflickauiok lb.. 1 00 a
Danville . IK 50 g
Guerrilla Club quarter lb . 50 a
Bird’s Bye gross 10 00 ft
Harmouizer .Ib.. 75 a
Durham, taxes paid '....1. 35 a
Harmonher “ a 75
Bird's Rye “ gross.. alO 00
Guerrilla Club “ .-.quarter lb.. 50 a
Navy ’’ Ib.. 06 a
Maryland Club” ,lb . a 1 50
LaUa Rook Ib.. 35 a
80p0er..... ..,.16.. ufi a
Sheetings and Shirtings—
New York Mills yd.. 28 a 30.
IxmsJale yd.. 22;. a
Hope ....yd.. 20 a
Tecs- :
Hvaon lb.. 125 a2 00
Imperial lb.. I«O a3 25
Oolong lb.. 150 a2 00
Gunpowder :?L4ih.. 175 d 3 35
Black lb IM a1 75
’Hebarm--
Mouldlyand Damaged Ib.. 20 a 4<>
Gominonsotmd, old, tex free. .Ib 40 a 45
Medinin Sound ” ..Ib.. So a 60
Fine Bright ” .. Ib.. 66 a 80
Exta »'iuo to fancy “ ..U>.. 90 a 1 00
Extra Fine Bright, new, tex paid . 90 a1 35
Com. Dark Pond, aotind “ .. 50 a 60
Com. Bright ” ” 00 a 65
Medium Dark “ 55 a 60
Medium Bright “ 60 a 70
Fine Bright Pounds ” 80 a 90
Extra Fine and Fancy ** 90 a 1 00
Fancy Styles “ . 100 a1 50
Half Poumls Dark ,®i . 1... 50 a 56
“ Bright •’ 65 a 60
Ticking—
Amoskeag, AC A yd.. 43 a
” A.l.i yd. 37Ua
B yd :;2*a
” C yd. 30 a
” It yd . 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 .yd. 40 a
“ 7-8 yd 35 a
Kteoo—
Blacksmith’s Kotler Key Ib, 18 a 20
Blacksmith's SoIM Box Ib . 30 a
Cider • gall 40 a 50
White Wine gall 50 s lb
French gall . 100 a
IVool- . ’• ;
Unwashed Ib . 25 a
Washed Ib.. 30 a
Wooden Ware—
Buckets, two hoops doe . a 3 25
Buckets, three hoops doz . 4 00 a
Tubs, three in nest 500 a7 00
Washboards, line. 3 50 a4OO
Churns doz.. 24 00 a4B 00
Fnrn.s-
Nos. 6to 12 1 85 a 1 »0
Nos. 6to 13, Foutenoy a 1 S 3
DRUGS, DYES, Ere
>1 vi ,i i . I I . J'| 5 |
Drugs, Dues, Oils, Paints, Spices, etc.—
Acid—Muriatic Ib . 9 a 10
“ Nitric lb.. 18 a 30
•• ftUptairlo... .;.".-rr. il>.. 6 a 10
Alnni lb.. 6 a 8
Allspice ...lb 37 a 40
Blue Mass Ib. 90 a 1 50
Brimstone.., .lb.. 7 a 9
fCkwwwuoon • Ih 1 Ift g 1 SK J
Calouai Ib.. 135 a1 50
(Mtotair..... ...Ib.. 135 a1 50
Chloride Lime lb.. 9 a 12
Chrome Green —....1b.. 25 a 40
Chrome Yellow lb. 28 a 50
Cloves lb.. 00 a 70
C«fp®rv- • ■■■■ ■ - e .......... e .lb.. .3, a, IS
Cream Tartar. .. ft.. 50 a «
Epsotu’aSalts lb.. 6 a 7*
Flax Seed lb.. 10 • 12
Ginger Boot lb 28 a 30
Glass-Bxlo box 50f.. 400 a5 00
“ 10x12 ” . 450 a5 00
“ 12x14 .. 500 a7 00
" 12x18 " 600 ft 800
Glauber’s Salt Ib. 4 a 6
Glue lb.. 30 a 20
Gum Arabic -Select Ib 100M156
” Sorts Ib.. on a
Honey—Strained gall . 150 a 2 oft
Indigo—Span. Plot lb.. 140 a3 Oo
’* Com lb..
Lamp Black—Ordinary ...Ib. 10 a 12
rfljiiortee ftikKhrtab' .■ ■ '■ft 45 ‘53
Litharge Ib. 18 a M
1 :S:: x! ? t
Mace lb.. 1 65 a1 75
■ >’3 I.S
i £ ’
Otl-cZtor (lastlndia) gall 35a 3K)
” - (American g»H 300 a
“ Coal (Ker) burning best gall . 65 a 75i ,
•• •• •• “ com gall . 50 a ♦ .
. ra " ■ iami
’’ Lamp gall . 200 a 3 Oft
“ Linseed gaR.. 150
Ontam. . '. . -ft.'.' 12 50 "14 00
Potash—bulk Ib IS a 18
. “ iaCaMi ’•.... IW . 3* a 2.’»
*«*> t
—* w at
Potty 7 a 9
’S :’g
Hoda-BFCarb 0 a 11
Spanish 8r0w5.... lb . 5 a 6
Spirits Turpentine gall.. K a H
iS: xS
« amt. .1..;.:..:. it > is
»t| »lg
>»*• • Damar ......; gall.. '4 00 a5 00
Japan gaU,. Ml a« 00
Vauehan Bed Ib.. 8 a 0 00
“ -’-Verratllion—Chinese H>.. 1 75 A3 S 3
,_>J* American lb.. M a 60
Verdigris., lb.. 75 a1 00
White Leadgr. In OH-Amer .lb U a 18
- '■ “ Etol .JK. M a «0
Oil it a JO
«... « “ Amer lb.. 110 M
(BY
News from Washington.
Washington, November 20.—Grant’s
official majority in Ohio is 41,189; in In
diana, 10,410.
Colfax and his bride are here.
Customs, from the 9th to the 14th inclu
sive, amount to <2,325,000.
Randall was absent from the Cabinet
meeting to-day.
Meade’s report was received to-day.
General Shermtui recommends the colon
ization of the Indians, with a Government
suited to their condition. He says that it
is idle for us to' attempt to occupy the
Plains longer in common with the Indians.
The Government should compensate them
for yielding the immense tracts of country
occupied by them as a grazing country.
The Florida Imbroglio.
Tallahassee, Nov. 20.—Lt. Governor
Gleason called at the ca]>itol to-day, to pro
cure a copy of the manual of the two last
regular tennsef the Legislature. He wm
received by Gov. Reed’s Adjutant General.
During the interview Gleason expressed
the kindest feelings toward Gov. Reed,
and said that he had no personal feeling
in the matter of impeachment; that the
action be had taken was forced upon him
by the action of the Legislature and the
position he bolds in the State Government.
The contestants for power seem patient
ly awaiting the action of the Court. Ex-
Rcbs take their peanuts on half shell as
heretofore ami exhibit but little interest
in result.
Terrible Loss of Life.
San Francisco, November 30.—The ship
lleliesfiont, from Australia, was wrecked
thirty miles south of here. Seven of the
crew saved : one hundred, are missing, in
cluding the Captain and mate. The vessel
went to pieces immediately.
There was a severe earthquake at Mell-
Iwurnc, November Sth.
Advice* from Cuba.
N>w York, November 30.—The Herald's
Cuban advices say Colonel Cespedes, ac
ting as revolutionary Provisional Presi
dent of Cuba, in the absence of Aguibera.
orders the enrollment of all citizens.
The Government troops, beseiged with
the Governor, at Puerto Principe, in a
Convent, arc reported to have surrendered.
Cabltgr&ms-
Lundon, November 20.—Garibaldi pub
lishes a letter urging Spain to choose a
dictator for three years, as a preliminary
to the establishment of a Republic.
Two men were arrested at Ashton with
valuable papei* relative to the Feniaa «t
--ganization.
- -
Jefferson Davis.
Richmond, November SO.— Chief Justice
Chase will arrive next Monday, to preside
at the fall term of the U. 8. Circuit Court
Jefferson Davis, it is understood, will
apjiesr by counsel, as at present arranged,
unless the Government should make differ
ent requirements.
■w ♦♦
Paraguay.
Loxdok, November 20.—At last accounts
Mac Mahon, Minister to Paraguay, was at
Rio Janerio, awaiting iufitructions con
cerning the dispute between Wasliburu
anil Lopt’z,.
k OftciirVote.
Atlanta, November 20. —Complete olfir
citil returns from this State give a total
vote for President of 159,000. Seymour’*
majority is 45,263.'
4«- Su F'-"’ ■l.-fl-y . -2/• ■. 4 J
Snow-
Richmond, Novcmtier 20. -The first
snow of tlte season fell, for twe hours, to
day. ‘ -r- r'r- ' jT
<f j | ffX - 1
NOTICE
« M $ / 4* * ° iff ■
COMMISSIONERS
.k‘ UtT* ?•’ or lOJH
REGISTRATION.
W IN PURSUANCE OX THE ACT PASSED
by the Gtuezal Assaufitly ot Georgia entitled ”A>
Act to Reoqjauwe the Municipal Govertrateiit of
the City of Angtwta, ’ the ÜBderrigued will, on
MONDAY, THE FIETH DAY OF OCTOBER
1868, «p«n toe Regiatry for voters at too ofiee, i>
toe basement of the City Hall in said eitjr.fonucr
ly toe office of the County Judge. Said Regittry
will continue open until 2 o'clock p. nt. on Tues
day the first of Ueeoatoor next, from t> o'clock a.
in . till 2 o'clock p. m. of each day, except Nuuday
JOHN C SNEAD,
W.R. McLAWB,
E. M. BRAYTON,
WILLIAM DOYLE,
R. A.
ComteiwioMn of Hagtelry.
, The following oath will be administered to each
appliuMit for regiatry:
You do eofemnly ewear that yon are a eitixen of
tlio United Statue, that yon are uwenty-oae year*
of aaa, tfaxt »n« Imvo resided in thia State for the
data twelve month*, in tale city for the last »ix
moatoa, and in thia diatrict or ward for the lata
ten daye; that yen have c6woWere<l thia State
year home for the laat twelve months, that yon
have paid all taxes, and made all re tn ma requited
by theOrdhianees of this city that have been ia
your power to pay or make awtrdiuq to said ordi
minces. w.I 3jHO®T Jnj* tri - at* I—id
7 TO ALL THOSI Iff
WANT O£MGNEX
The cnijbrmoned respectfully
annouucee to rhe people ot Auguata a*d vF
otultj, tost be » now Hady kt '■
Advance Loans,
Io Sems from ONK JIOLLAB. upwards,
Oa such Collateral Security ao Cletbhtg,
Watches, Pistols, JewMry, Diamonds, ptc., oa
tke most liberal terms.
UNITED STATES BCBTRICT COURT—
Nortbere District of Ge«rgia-No. 317.
JOHN RHODES. Bankrupt, b-yiug pe
tinned for a discharge from all hU delga |>w>v«ble
in Bankrubtcy, nil persons interested are malted
to appear on theUthday of Docember, 1868,atXO
o'etock a. m., 1-efcre Register Foetar, at. Madiaon,
Oa., to rhow etintm why toa prayer cl lue. bank,
mpl should not be granted. The second and Uurd
meetings of ereditors will be held al the same
W. R. SMITH. Clerk.
j '^’ f . XffDICTffAL- " '
1 (Asiatic Cholera in China.
> k -fl „ ’ iiyt' • J*
' f ALMOST EVERY CASE
—— ——etzro wttb _ _
PAIN KILLED..
Rta" roLLOwum i.zrrzH roue '.
* * Rev. R. Telford. Missionary iti China, flow
visiting his home in Pennsylvania:
rr . B H'«6TOX,P*., Jmie2s,Jß«6. -
Afcjrrr. Perry Dam. <fc ,s*<m Providence, R/L.
Dear Stn—Duriag a i evidence of some ten
years as a Mimionarv in Slam and China, I found
Vtair vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable
remedy for that fearfnl scourge, the Cholera.
In administering the medicine, I fonnditmost
atfoetual to give a teaapoouftl of Pain Killer fa a
gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; thou,
after ftbout fifteen minutes, begin to give a tabla- *'
spoonful ot the same mixture every minute until
. relief was obtained. Apply hot applieaUvu* to
the extremities. Bathe the sloiuaeh with Pahi
Killer, clear and rub tho lioibe bciskty. Os those
who had the eliolora. atrrl took the medicine faith- . •
fully hi the way' stated above, eight out <rf ten
, recovered. Yours, truly,
K TELFORD.
If an attack with Diarrbqw, Dysentery; or
• Cramp Colic, don't delay the nee of the Pain
Killer. Sold by all meimiue dealer*. Price, 25
cents, 30 cents, and 81 per boule.
Mashattah, KamoAS, April 17, 1866.
Gentlemen— * * ’ I want to aay a little
more about the Pain Killer. I consider it a very
valuable mejicine, and always keep it on hand.
I have travelled a go-jddeul tonoe I nave been in
Kansas, and never wittgipt taking it with me.
In my pruct!'-- ! •tsAif it' fredfy for the Asfatts:
Cholera, in 1819, aifti with better sflocees than any
other medicine; I also used it here forehelerain
1855, with the sakie good resnlr.
Truly, yours, A. HUNTING, M-, D.
Swato, Ch-ina.
OMk* I * • • I regret to say that the
cholera lias prevailed here of fate to a fearfnl
extent. For tlie last three tan to
fifty or sixty fatal eases each day has been re
ported. 1 should add that the iSiin Killer, sent
recently from the Mission House, baa been used
with considerable eneceu during this epidemic.
If take* in season is generally effectual in check
ing the disease,
Bzv. GHABLES HARDINIG.
Sbolapore, India.
[From toe Portland Monthly.]
Bummer Complaint and Dysentery,
Bowel complaints seetu just now to be Vie
prevailing element, and any medicine that is
everywhere acceptable, and'lhal is reliable, is a,
very desirable acquisition. From what, we have
seeu, heard, and experienced, we believe Davis'
Pain Killer is this desideratum. For the beet •
method of using it, we quote from the directions:
“For common bowel complaints, give one tea
spoontul in a gill of new milk and molasses, in
equal pans, stirred well together -, lessen the dose
for children, according to the nge. If the pain be
severe, bathe the bowels and back with the uwdi
cine. This mode of treatment is good in cases ol
tits choleri morbus, sadden stoppages, etc. Re
peut the dose every hour.
“The quickest way I ever saw the dysentery
cured was by taking one spoonful of the Pain
Killer iu one gill or milk and molasses stirred
Well together and drank hot, at the same time
bathing the bowels freely with medicine Let
the dose be repeated every hour uulil the patient .
is relieved.’’
If every person wh.'i lias reason tn fear this
disease would provide themselves with a bottle
of this medicine, aud use as occasion required, we
believe a great amount of »uflaring aud siduiess
would be saved ' ■
Letters of Administration.
ICJTATE OF GEORGIA— . ' .-
I 0 flicLaouil Cauniy.
Whereas, Penelope McKenzie applies to me for
Letters ot Administration on the estate of Alex
ander McKenzie, late of Richmond county, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all •
and singular, the kindred and creditors <rf said
deceased, to be aud appear at my office on or be
fore Uin first Monday in January, to show cause,’
if any they have, why said Letters should not ba
ui anted.
Given under uiy bund and offiofal signature, at
office in Angnsta, this IBlh day of November,lß6B.
BAM L LEVY.
no!9 —6u) Ordinary.
NATIONAL STEAKSHIP CO.
QTEAMEKB WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL
O’ AND NEW YORK, calling at QUEENS
TOWN. A Steamship of ibis line, consisgng of
the
FRANCE?. -Capt. Grace.......-3,512 tons.
ENGLAND Capt. Thompson.. -.3,450 “
THEQUEEN....Capt.Grogun, 3,517
HELVETIA Capt, Cutting....... 3,315 “
ERIN Capt Ha 11..... 3,310 “
DENMARK Capt Thomson 3.117 "
PENNSYLVANIA.Capt. Lewi5.......2X2 “
VIRGINIA..*....Cxpx. Pr0w5e.2.876 “
Leaves Pier 47 North River, every Saturday,
at 12 o'clock M. • 4 u
I. The size of all these Steauudiipo admits of very #
UMcione St te Rooms, opening dhcUp into too
Saloon . the aeuomuiodations and fare are unsur
passed, and the ratea lower than any other line.
An experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of
ebarge. Tickets are issued in this country to par
ties Wishing to prepay the passage of their friends
from Liverpool or Queenstown (Ireland) for <35
payable here iu currency.
Drafts issued at the lowest rates of Exchange
far, aay amount. pay»ble bt any Bank iu Gsea
Britain and Ireland.
Passage from New York to Queeustotan or
Uvenxxil CAB. IN, 0100 Currency; STEERAGE,
$25. Currency
For Freighter Cab’u Passage apply at the
Omers or THS Company, 57 Broadway; and for
steerage tickets at the Passage Office of the Com.
pany, 27 Broadway, New York.
myl7-ly F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
Chstage of Schedule —Central R. R.
AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. JtJLY Ist,
v r 1868, th* following Schedule win b* ran on
the Central Railroad: . .
day mis.
Leave Augusta at —.K t 4b A. M. ,
Amro at Savannah, 6.15 P. M.
Arrive al Macon.P. M.
Leave Saveonah u .. 8.06 A. M.
AMveat Aagasta 3.W..J.5A8P. M,
Arrive al Macon 1?.... T.W P. M.
lent Maeon el. 8.55 A. M,
Arrive at Augusla.i,.. ....... ...a.. 5.88P.M.
Arrive at Savannah .6.15 P. M.
NJttHT TRAIN- -
Leave' Augasta at 5.83 P. M.
Arrive at Bavinuab. ~.,'5.19 A. M.
Arrive at Macon. .6.55 A.M.
Leave Savannah zU.7.sft P. M.
Arrive at Augasta. ~>...5.13 A. M.
Arrive at Maeon 541A.M. '
Leave Maeon at- ..._L. I 6.35 P. M.
Arrive at Augasta at AH A- M.
Arrive at Savannah at............ n .„.,„5.10 A. 21.
*®.Pa»aeug*rH on Night Train from Angupta
will run through tqS avannab, Maeon, Celumbns
and Montgomery, w thoat ebsnge of cars. -
Fassecgers outlay iratn tram Augusta will
make close connection at Millon,aud change cars
for Savannah and Macon.
Passengers for Miltedeville and Eatonton wilt 5
take Day Train from A Hgusta.Su'adeys cxcapieit
The Union Passeager Depot (.£. R. S.)will,
bo wed for at rival and departure of trains.
A, F. BUTLER, Agentj
jyl—if Central R. It.
VTanted.
IWANT. A MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY
for Lloyd's Great Double Revel ring. Maps -of
Europe and America, with th* 4,lX*> coantr autar
ad map ot toe United Staler, cm toe back, lssue.l K
fiJSM inches large, with ribbon bindiagauil
double faced rollers, cost fttOO.Otkl and Are* v4trs
■labor. Price si-worth >3O. A" small capital .
will do to start with. $lO a topy etui be gO» for
tbrse great maps. Send for circular, terms, efo.
Twenty uew msuta-uuder way. . " .
J T. LLOYD, (p, O. Bo C1281.S
aol9-lmdw Atlaiita, Qu.
TtNlted ■statfs DISIRICT' COURT—
U Northern Disiri'et at Georgia—No. 343
DAVID E. DARDEN, Bnnknipt., liavnigpeti.
to appear cm the I4tli duy of December, 1868. at
10 *.■»». tefora Register Foster, at Madison
Ga..ux4>»W eat»e why the prayer of lift Bank
rapt ahopM uot be qnHited Tlie.Met.nd and third
axettUHS of viuhuw* will be held al tire same titue'
ami pfa£. t W. B. SMITH, Clerk.
toJO— *'
X•• X k