Newspaper Page Text
XatianalHepnblicnn
Official City Paper.
largest circulation;
SUNDAY MORNING. . .7... .nSv. 22, 1868
Miniature Almanac for Bovamber-
SUNDAY November®,
Hun rises... .-. $. .B.B# | Sun sets .1.57
MOON’S'PHA.SES.
Last Quarter—Nov. 7th, 8.31), morn.
New Moon—Nov. Ulh, 5.48. morn.
First Quarter—Nov. 23<1. I.:l8 r mom.
Full Moon—Nov. 2Utli, 7.57, eve.
Range of Thermometer.
Ar the National Republican Office
November 21.1868.
9am I 12m. I Bp.m. | 6p.m. 9p.m.
«-L OO —I _LIL ' 4O
The Cmnj»*»ellM are Coming 1
Afl jnvenifedom will be delighted
to team that Gen. Dan Castello, with
his herd of War Camels, will visit
this city on the 7th and Bth proximo.
, —— L
Good Beef Wanted.
Persons having such to dispose of
may find it to their advam tge to read
Col. Flagler’s advertisement in to
days’ paper.
City Regfeetratisns.
There were fifty-three whites and
twenty-one Colored registered on yes
terday, making a total, thus far, of
3,288, as follows: Whites, 1,578 ; col
ored, 1,710.
-—-—•■*-*
interesting Rending.
Wo would call our reader’s atten
tion to tlic outside of this morning’s
paper. They will find Poetry, Re
ligious Matter, and a lieautiful Story,
all of which will repay perusal.
Sworn In.
We learn that John A. BvnLr.it,
Esq., recently appointed by Juhgb
Lbw, as the Collector of Richmond
county, having given bond, was sworn
in and entered u|*»n the duties of his
office yesterday.
New Music. . • i
We arc indebted to the courtesy of (
Messrs. John C. Schreiner & Son, ;
No. 183 Broad street, for a copy of (
“L’Espoir,” a concerted Mazourka for j
the piano-forte, by Madame Marik (
FINLgV J»B ROSsBTT.
i -■ «« * &.- * "/ b■ < L f 5,1 5.4 f • • 5
» i, * fMr *• 4-rtte —--r-ta ,J » ’.* 4
Rather Cheering.
The following lines were inscribed i
about the year 1777, over the door of .
one of the earliest established life in- ,
surance offices in England:
Come all you jolly Britons who love your |
blooming wives.
Insure large sums on your precarious lives; ,
So that your widows may be rich when your- (
selves arc rotten, ,
And they may live in happiness when you
are quite forgotten. (
The Republican. '
We extract as follows from a busi- ]
peas letter received by us, on yester
day, from a gentleman residing in Fort 1
Valley, Ga.: ,
The manly stand your paper has taken i
has been the building up of the Republican :
Party in our State, and secured us a victor}’
in the Gubernntional election. We could <
not exjiect to be successful in the Presidon- i
ti.il election in Georgia, from the enormities <
practiced on the people and the terrorism on 1
the day of the election.
, —; -V j
Governor Bullock. 1
A friend, a prominent Democrat of (
Atlanta, writing to us a few days ago,
thus cleverly refers to our much j
abused Governor: <
While I profess to be a Democrat, yet my
liolitical predilections have never carried me
so far m not to admire true merit, although in ,
an opponent. Although I did not support
Gov. Bullock, lam candid in saying, that I >
believe his administration will be a popular
one, because I am satisfied that his intention
is to do justice to all parties, irrespective of <
mere party considerat ions—many of his ap
pointmcntß being men of true merit who were ’
<>pi>osed to him politically, will establish this j
l>osition beyond contradiction.
Allowed tn Read It. <
General Prim has declared that any
agent of a Bible Society shall bo ;
allowed to walk about the Madrid
strcetn with a copy of the Spanish ]
Testament under cadi arm. Those i
who know how Bible readers and :
Bible agents have heretofore been I
dealt with in Spain under the rule of .
the Burbons, will be able to-compre
hend, from this eircuinwtance, what a
great change the revolutionary lead
ers have brought about. It will be
impossible to maintain such a despot
ism as that of Isa hella in Spirin after
the New Testament has been freely
spread through the country.
———•«*»-- ..
Pannier Preachers.
The Albany journal has been led
to inquire, by the appearance of a
new female preacher of theological
heresy, why is it that woman, who
should be, from her delicate and sensi
tive nature, the most undemonstrative
of mortals, never leaves her natural
and ordinary sphere of "duties without
becoming the most aggressive and
uncompromising of destructives. The
-Tbtimrtl says:
From the days of the Fox sisters and Lora
SSiSaSx
tions, and running a tilt with predominant
opinions. If ail our wives, mothers and
sisters were to become possessed with a like
mania for figuring before crowds, what
wotrfd liappcn to society, the Church, and
the varied institutions which have upon them
t hem the hour and rime of centuries *
The question is an interesting one,
ami the Wo«rW does not attempt to
answer ft, We submit it to all the
Wfcfiountry.
Tn-qiteftt v&My, at 1 OflfKi cM taßra-t
A NEW FEATURE V
bUcau.
Hie first number of this new candi
date for public favor was Msucd Iromj
this office on
The Weekly contains all the latest
News by mail and telegraph ; full Mar
ket Reports; the Editorials and Cor
respondence of tlicDaily Rej’lhlm an
Miscellany, Poetry, etc., etc.
It te furnished to subscribers at the
very low price of Two Dollars a year,
or U> clubs of leu, 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 l>est
exertions to make it worthy of the
patronage of all good Republicans
everywhere.
All letters should be addressed to
E. H. Pl GHK,
Augusta, Ga.
Georgia Home Insurance Ce.
We call the reader’s attention to the
advertisement of this Company, in
another column, relative to the re
demption of its scrip dividr-nd of 1867.
The Company has enjoyed the high
esteem of ortr citizens for the last ten
years. In April, 1867, it added to its
former popularity by adopting the
participation plan, by which the assured
have an interest in the profits. The
last dividend (25 per cent.) is now
received as cash for premiums. In
addition to the foregoing advantages,
this Company also gives additional
guarantees of soundness, from the fact
that its Stockholders are liable to the
assured over and above the cajntal
stock.
New Type.
Wc would call the attention of Mer
chants, and business mon generally,
to a new series es Typo, displayed in
our columns this morning. We keep
up with the times, in all departments
of our business, and order new Print
ing material as soon as invented. We
arc prepared to do any kind of Print
ing as good and as cheap as it can be
done elsewhere. _
The Gcutleman at Church.
He may be known by the follow ing
marks: ;
1. Gomes in good season, so w- neither to
interrupt the pastor nor congregation fey late
arrival.
2. Does not stop upon the steps nor in the
portico, either to gape at the ladies, salute
friends, or display his colloquial pov ere.
3. Opens and shuts the door gently, and
walks deliberately up the aisle or gallery
stairs, and gets his seat as quietly, and by .
making as few people remove, as possible.
4. Takes his place either in the back part
of the seat, or stops out into the aisle when
any one wishes to pass in, ami never - thinks ,
of such a thing as making people crowd
past him w hile keeping his place in the seat.
5. Is always attentive to strangers, and
gives up Iris seat to such, seeking another for
himself.
6. Never thinks of defiling the 1 rouse of
God with tobacco spittle, or annoying those
who sit near him by chewing that nauseous
weed in church; -«»*-*•» am
7. Never, unless hr case of illness, gets up ,
or goes out during the time of service. But ,
if necessity compels him to do so, goes so ’
quietly that his very manner is an apology 1
for the act. ’
8. Does not whisper, laugh, or eat fruit
in the bouse of God, or lounge in that holy
place.
t). Does not engage in conxursation before
the commencement of service..
Ip. Does not rush out of church like a
tramping horse the moment the licndictiou is
pronounced, but retires slowly hi a noisele-s,
quiet manner.
11. Does all he can, by precept and exam
ple, to promote decorum in others, and is
ever ready to lend his aid to discountenance
all indecorum in the house of God.
To Btusiuess Men.
The Webkly National Rkpurli
caN has tm extensive cifciilatiou
over the adjacent counties —thus afford
ing an excellent opportunity to Adver
tisers to extend their business notices.
Corn. * *
This article is quoted in Rome, Ga.,
at 50 cents per bushel; in Saulsbury-,
N. at from 50 to 55 cents; and we
learn that it can be had at points
above Chattairooga, in at
from twenty to twenty-live cents.—
Such being the case, will any one ac
quainted with the fiicts inform us why
it is that the article commands at pre
sent in Augusta, $1.1(1 per bushel,
at wholesale, sml scarce at that ?
Daniel Webster and Signor
Blitz. —Signor Blitz, the genial Ven
triloquist, gives the following amusing
account of an interview he once held
with Daniel Webster: When Webster
was Secretary of State, the Signor
was in Washington endeavoring to
collect n bill from k ’man who h%ld a
lucrative position in the Treasury De
nar tinent. As he was intimate with
Webster, Blitz called upon him and
asked his advice on the subject.
After learning that he could not
attach the salary of a government
officer, the signor said to Mr. Webster,
“ I think J would like to hold a gov*
ernment i>ositiou.” “Well,what would
you want?” inquired Webster. “I
would like to be a government magi
cian.” “ Why so ?” asked Webster,
“ Because,” said the Signor, after
you had carefully counted over a
bundle of one hundred bank notes
several times, I could count them over
after you and there would be Only
seventy-fiv e.” “ Nonsense !” said
Webster, “ we have men in the Treas
ury now, who can give you twenty
five and then beat you !”
’—Passengers and mads by tlio
Central Pacific Railroad arc now
carriedAo Afgenta, Nevada, the sta
tion for the East Rtver Mining Dis
trict, 385 miles east of Sacramento.
The traek is laid 65 miles further east.
Tlic earnings for Ootober exceeds
•* y <-• ’
Make the Best o* It.—“Oh,
George ;hlay», just look here!” said
j kittle Madge Morrill, “theold grey
eat just, jumped through 11m window
-J and .haajre cousin Aluxi’s beautiful
i rose geranium. Oh 1 isn’tit too bad ?
How angry Alice Will Wf ’
“My sister don’t get angry at autli
things, Miss Madge. £ never saw her
1 angry but oricc in sty life, and that
- was when some boys worried a poor
. little kitten to death.''
“But this is so very provoking,
George. Anyliody would be angry.”
“It is really too bad; but see if
‘ Alice does not try to make the l«e»t of
, it”
Pretty soon the ybung lady entered
the room, her sunny face beaming
with the bright spirit which reigned
within. She was humming a sweet
I morning song, but she paused abruptly
i before nei - beautiful ruined gerahium.
“Ah! who has done this?” she
' exclaimed. ’ *
“ That ugly old cat broke it, cousin
' Alice; I saw her myself,” said little
Madge. x
“ Poor puss, she did not know what
she was doing. It was the very pet of
all my flowers. But come, little
cousin, don’t look so long-faced; we
must try and make the best of it.”
“I don’t think there is any best of
this, Aiic<.- Ta avotHA.
“Oh ! yes, it is nut nearly as bad as
it might have been. The fine stalk is
not Injured and it will soon send forth
new shoots. Tins large broken branch
will be lovely in boquets; let us ar
range a little one for mother’s room.
Wo will place this cluster ot scarlet
blossoms in a wine glass, and you may
run out into the garden and gather a
few snow drops to put around it.
There, was there ever anything more
beautiful! Now, we will see the wine
glass in the little snneer, and place
some geranium leaves around the edge,
with a few snow drops mixed among
them. Motlier will admue it, she
loves flowers so much. Now little one,
don’t you think there is a bright side
to this affair '; lam not sure pussy
did us a favor by giving us so much
pleasure from quite an unexpected
source.”
‘ I think you have found the bright
side, Alice, though I am sure I never
would. I almost wanted the old cat
to be killed.”
“Never be angry at poor, unreason
ing quiulals, my child. Cultivate a
more noble, elevated deposition, and
learn, to control yourself even in
the smallest matters that might
disturb the quiet of your mind. It is
only by such self control that you cau
ever arrive at true womanhood. Look
for the blight side even for your dis
appqiutmente and troubles. By such
a course you will make for yourself a
welcome everywhere, and your own
happiness will lie increased a thousand
fold.— Aiiterwm Agriculturist.
Fattening ,• Animals.—Animals of
all kinds lay on flesh very rapidly as
the weather grows cooler. keep
beeves and sheep in pasture as long as
the feed is good, but yard then),, »t
night, and feed twice a day with grain
if they are to be marketed soon;
otherwise simply feed so as to be sure
they arc constantly gaining. Pigs
should have cooked food, and plenty
of it. Push forward their fattening as
rapidly as possible, for at no sea
son will they gain faster. Keep
them clean and give them warn,
sheltered nests. Farmers who have
not already commenced to prepare
their hogs for market should lose no
time in doing so. One week of tliis
favorite weather is worth a two weeks
in December. Poultry also gain very
rapidly, and it is best to fatten them
on scalded meal, with corn, wheat
screenings, and other food in addi
tion, at daylight in tlic morning and
late in the afternoon.
Sudden Blindness. —A most extra
ordinarj- case of sudden blindness is
reported to us as happening on Thurs
day night last. The Wife of Mr.
Jones, of the firm of >Scott, Jones &
Co., hardware dealers, Third street,
retired to bod in tier usual health.
During the night she wakixl Mr. Jones,
stating that she had dreamed she was
blind. Finding all right she soon
went to sleep again, but the dream was
repeated. Mr. Jones immediately
arose, lighted tile gas, and madt the
alarming discovery that his wife was
totally blind. The unrenritted efforts
to restore her sight have thus fat
proved unavailing. We learn that
Mrs. JoneS had two cousins afflicted
in a similar manner.— Dayton {Ohio)
Ledger , .Vbc. 9,
——.-jEk. . . . . ■
Rev. William Roberts, Buperiuteiid'-
eiit bf Idaho Mission, has recently
been making a visit to the States,
having been a laborer on the Pacific
coast uninterruptedly for twenty-tWo
years. Itis judgment is that, notwith
standing the building of the Pacific
Railroad, v-e are to have considerable,
and jierhaps prolonged, trouble with
the Mormons.
Every church that would prosjier
must, show proper attention to stran
gers. It should be seen that they are
promptly and courteously provided
with seats, and made to feel that they
have a cordial welcome there. Kiaq
looks should greet them as they come,
and follow them as they go. Should
they come again, let them meet w ith
the same reception. Whether rich or
poor, they should not be overlooked
or neglected. They have claims as
strangers, irrespective of all outward
distinction. Tx-t us see that they have
prompt attention.
—A young lady advertised for a
dressing maid. One applied, and iu
response to the inquiry if she was
quick, replied : “Oh, so quick that I
will engage V> dress you every day in
half an hour. " “In" half au hour !”
reiterated the young lady; “and what
shall I do the reel of the day?”
i —“Hiram, my boy,” said a tender
’ father to his son, “you must be more
«■ careful of yourself, you have not the
- constitution of some/’ “Don’t you
. believe it ; I’ve got the constitution of
. a horse. Dang it, if I don’t believe
8 I’ve got tiie covstitiitiou of the United
’ Staten”■■ •-D - ton*
i .V 0 .<■ V ■ ««« . •
r » .. L T
Washington Items.
!, Wauhnqtox, Nov. 31.—The Govcsn
■ meat approves Rcvardy Johnson’s official
i will be made S have
r the Alabama Claims’ Commission set in
t, New york instead of London.
r Rear Admiral Davis reports that Presi
dent Lopez, of Paraguay, is desirous of
mamtainging friendly relations wiih tlic
’ United States,
1 City Attacked by Roughs.
' Salt Laks, November 21. Three
roughs were hung at Rear Citv, on the
1 11th, creating great excitement.
[A mob of two hundred attacked tlie
town and burned the fiidet office and jail.
t The citizens fought diem off, killing
r twenty and wounding thirty-five. A mob
’ has collected In the mountains, and sent
• word to the women and children to leave
5 the town, as four hundred intend to attack
and bum it Tlic Mayor lias telegraphed
j for troops.
5 - ♦♦♦• -4
Cablegrams.
t London, November 21.—1 tis stated that
f Stanley concedes that the Alabama Claim's
’ Commission shall sit in Washington.
. Naples. November 21—The violence of
Vesuvius is increasing. Many houses and
~ farms have been utterly destroyed. The
market town of San Giorgis is in immi
nent danger.
I -- —♦
i Another Earthquake.
i San Francisco, Nor. 21.—A sharp
i earthquake cracked the wall of the Custom
. House.
(tea. Grant
Philadklphia, Nov. 21 Grant made
no speech last evening.
Habeas Corpus.
1 Ntw York. Nov. 21.—A habeas i-inpus,
> in case of Col. Treadwell, imprisoned for
i naturalization frauds, has been applied for.
Marine News.
Bava.vs.4h, November 21. Sailed:
Steamships Huntsville and San Jacinto,
New York; Wyoming, Philadelphia.
(IO M MERCI AL
AUGUBTA MARKET.
Oeeke Nation *l Republican, )
Saturday, November 21, p. in. >
FINANCIAL.— Gold: buying at 1.84;
selling at 1.37. Silvi r: buying at 1.30:
selling at 1.35.
SECURITIE&-DMII.
COTTON —In good deaud. Middlings,
22Jc., and closing firm; better grades
sought after, poorer neglected.
BACON.—ShouMcra, 14J to 10c.; Clear
Rib 171 c.; Rib Sides 16fal7$c.
LARD.—Prime Leaf, 20c; Pressed, 17a
18c.
WHEAT.—White,2.25 to 2.30.
FLOUR. —Dull and declining.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
‘ FINAKCTAL.
New York, November 21. Governments
strong. Stocks lower. Gold 1.34|. Money
easier at 4aG.
OOM MFIRCI AL.
New Youk, November 21. —Cotton
less active, but steady. Sates 1,500 bales
at 24|.
Flour drooping. Wheat heavy, and Ic.
lower. Cora slightly favors buyers. Whis
key steady at 1.05 ; Western held at 1.08.
Pork heavy at $28a20.00. Lard quiet.
Naval Stores dull. Freights quiet and a
shade firmer.
Cincinnati, November 21.—Whiskey
07. Bacon dull—shoulders offered at 12c.
St. Louis, November 21.—Corn firm
old, 81a83. Flour quiet and unchanged—
superfine 4.24a5.75. Mess Pork |24. Ba
con easier—shoulders 12Jal2i; clear sides
18c. Lard—choice kettle, 15015|. Whis
key dull at 06.
Livhhpixm., Nov. 21, Evening.—Cotton
firm, and slightly higher Cplands 10j;
Orleans 1 If. Sales 20.000 bales.
Mobile, November 21.—Cotton, market
firm. Sates 1,500 bides. Middlings 22j
a22j. Receipts 361 bales. Exports,
378 bales.
Savvnnaii, Nov, 21.—Cotton opened
quiet but steady, with a fair margin till
noon, and then became <;niet, with an ad
vance of fajc. Middlings 23a23Jc. Ito
cccipts 2,007 bales.
NATION Al
FIOiUhMAX’S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Chartered by Act •fCMgrei*.
', , , . . ——o
Banking Hvn»e, Penni.rUania Avenue, corner
of 19th street, Washington, D. C.
BRANCH AT AUGUSTA. GA»,
M 10 nCISGS ST.
’ Open every day—Sundays and Holidays ex-
eepted—from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., and Saturday
evening, bum A to 8 p. m.
DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT FROM
FIVE CENTS UPWARDS, RE
CEIVED FROM ANY
PERSON.
Deposits can always be withdrawn without no
tim. D*n««its in sner.in am ronaid in snnein.
. AH other'deposits are repaid in’“Greenbacks”
or National Bank Bills.
All the profits belong to the depositors.
Inrsstinenti are only made ta Securities of
the United States. GEO. H. HARRIS,
Chairman Advfaery Committaa.
ROBERT T. Kr.NT,
i ' ‘ . Seoretary.
DAVID A. RITTRR,
Acting Cashier
au2l—dAwtf ■ ■
TO ALL THOSE IS
i WANT OF MONKY.
The undersigned respectfully
announces to lhe people us Augusia and vi
l cinity, that he is now ready to
J Advance Loans,
[ In Sens from ONE DOLLAR npwarG,
! On such Collateral Security as Clothing,
Wntebea. Pieuds, Jewelry, Diaaaonds, etc., on
t the meet liberal term.. < -j* .
Office. 282 Broad street, Augusta, Wa.
no!7—3m P. MORRJW,
f -. -,-u e—■ -1 IW ■I- ,
GK4IW BAGS.
0
. XTEW AND SECOND HAND BURLAP
* Jw Lioew, and CoWon Bags, aaitabie far Wbert,
I Coni, etc., tor sale hi quantities to sail
n Bage loaned tor the transpnrtalton of drain, ky
1 L T. 8. ATWATER.
.•> .. » Bm Meanto-tener, ,
n« H Adfornl M arid 1 ?W’hii<4mß m.. N, »
HARRIED
v villa, Ga„ by Rev.
E. 11. MeGobee. Capt Tbos. J Maseev and Mine
Mary S. Mastwy.
OnOdUer IM/byßev W. A. Wodge, Mr
’ « *«d Mrs. Jnd. C. M. PuoT, all of
I DeKalb comity, Ga.
■ w O l. Ot 2 obor , b ? *•*' **• «>•»«. Mr.
5 ttaiusey and Mias F. J. Rauaon, all of
( Fulton county, Ga
On October 27th, at the residence of Judge W.
7. ta.Talbotton county, Ga., by Rev.
P R B. bixuu, Mr. W. T. Dennis and Mibb Vir
f giaia A. Stalling., all of Talbotton
On September 10th, in Henry county, Ala, by
Deacon Williams, of the Baptist Chnrdi , Robert
PiUuwu, Esq., and Mrs. Dicey Odom.
(ta October loth, by Rev. J. W. Meßor, Mr.
- Bcnj. King uud Miss Josephine Coger.
On October by Rov j F Mix< i Mr
Edmond L Newton to Miss Martha Julia Bailey,
i all ot Newborn, Go.
■ Ou October Bth by Rev. C. A. Mitchell, Mr.
Alphens Broome and Miss Josephine Andrews,
> nil ot Greene county, Ga.
On Octber Ist, by Rev. J. c. Crisp, Mr. J. M-
1 h l a j’ e i and Miss Nancy E. Collins,
of York Dieti-iet, S C.
On October 22d bv the same, Mr. «. 8. Billue
and Miss Martha Walker, all Union connty.N. C
On October 11th, by the same, Thos Polk and
Miss Sarah A. Rich, all of Union county, N. C.
On the 11 th instant, at Tebeauville, Ga., J. D.
Maynardie,of Savannah, Ga-, and Mr. Laura II
Bachlott.
’..P"? 1 1. 1 , ' WI tastant, Henry H. Woodbridge and
Miss Elisa A. Ltunar, of Savannah.
On the 12lh instant, .at Savannah, Ga., Robert
H. Yorns, of Lumpkin and Miss Ida E. Zittroaer,
of Savannah.
On the 16th instant. ,at Savannah, Ga .James G.
Dent and Miss Nellie Meighan.
Ou the 4th instant, tu Baker oouuty, Win G.
Engles and Miss Emma J. Thompson.
Ou the 17th instant, at Atlanta, Ga., Capt. W.
B. Base and Miss Rosa Anderson, all of Atlanta.
Ou tho 17th instant, at Ft. Valley, Ga., George
W. Byington, of Macon, and Miss Mattie Brown,
of Ft. Valley.
On the 18th instant, m lleiauir county, Ga,
Council Sapp and Miss Julia Williams, all of the
above couuiy.
On the Btli inslant, iu Decatur rouuty. Ga.,
Alexander E. Harris'and Amanda Daniel, all of
the above county.
Ou the sth instant, at Butler, Ga., T. VV. bis
trunk uud Miss Saraii W. Chapman, all of Butler.
On the 10th iuetant, J. J. Wilkins, of Lowndes
conuty, Ga., and Mtns Emily C. Wheatley, of
Stockton, Ga.
Ou tlic lib iuataut, J. J. Tinley, of Bibb coun
ty, Ga., mid Miss M. Jennie Winter, of Richmond
conuty, Ga.
On the lii instant, Mr. C. N. Chuirhill uud Miss
A. K. Katiiu, hII of Richmond county, Ga.
. DIED.
At Hawkinsville, Gu., Charlie Green, youngest
child of Judge J. J. and Mrs. Martha C. Sparrow.
Al Augusta, Ga., Nov» tilth. Judge John C.
Greeu.
At Savaunab, Ga.,Mrs. Caroline Wade.
At Savannah, Ga., Mrs. B. Y. Feuuel.
At Savannah, Ga., Mr. IL Golphin.
At Savannah, Ga.. James F. Monahan.
At Savannah, Ga., Charles Lee.
In Floyd Couuiy, Ga., Mr. Jeremiah Stover.
At Columbus, Ga., Mr. H. F. Hicks.
BRITISH PERIODICALS
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
(Conservative),
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig),
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Radicil),
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free
Church),
And BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGA
ZINE (Tory).
These periodicals are ably sustained by the
contributions of the best writers on Science,
Religion, and General Literature, and stand un
rivalled tn the world of letters. They arc Indis
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——
The L. 8. Publishing Co., also publish the
FAttWEIt’R GUIBE, , r
By M«mky Stcpkkss, of Edinburgh, and the
lute J. P. Nohtos, of Yale College. 2 vols.,
royal octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Eu
for the two volumes—bv mail, post
paid, SB._ ’ iebf—lm_
Notice.
TREASURER S OFFICE, (
At G*-, November Arcs, info.)
The State of Georgia is now prepared to carry
out the terms of the' notice given by the State
Treasurer. October 12th, 1867, in which it was
“proposed to exchange for the Bonds bearing Pre
and six per cent, due in 18M, 1866 and 1870, seven
per eent. Bonds, recured by mortgage on the West
ern & Atlantic Railroad, due in 1886, on the fol
lowing terms: Bonds doe in 1868 subject to a de
duction of one per east., those due in iB6O two per
eent., those due in 1870 three per cent."
The eeven per cent. Bonds, M stated above,
with January coupons 1860 attached, will be
given io exchange for the Bonds which have
matured, without discount. Those due in 186'1
and 1870 wiU be exchanged iu accordance with
the original propoaWon, (deducting one per cant,
for those due in 1860, and two jiei cent, for tiiose
dne in 1870), deniching all coupons past due from
the seven per cent. Bonds
Those desiring to make the exchange can do so
at the State Treasury ot Georgia. or at the Fourth
National Hank, Ns W York. Coupons falling due
before March I'Jte, 1866, are also convertible into
Mvea per cent. Bonds Those tnlfieg dne since
March 12tl>, 1866. wil! be cubed on iweeeatatieis
M the Treasurer's office iu Attain*, or at the
.. until—o3-wlt t. > 'l'nstanrer. _
UNITED STATES C >URT—
Northern District of Georgia—No 119.
WILEY PATRICK, Bankrupt, havtiig poti
totned for a discharge from nil les dehl* provable
lu Bankruptcy, all persons interested are notified
’ to appear on the 7th day of December, 1868, *1 10
, o'doek am., before Regwer Murray, at Griflln,
Ga , to show cause why the rinrer of the teuk
r rapt should not be granted Tita fcecnd and
third meetings of creator-, will be held a< the
mme time and pftee. ,
! -9t* W B. SMITH Ufarli. ’
HaH Road Bonnie*. I
Change «f Schedule.
~ Ornca 8. (L R. *. 1
A raws, Ga., May 7,1868. J
A FAST NEW YORK THROUGH MAIL
and Pstaenger Train, direct front Augusta,
to Wilmington, N. Q., WITIIOUTCHANGE
OF CARS, will commence running eh Sunday.
May 1 flth, ae follows i
MORNING MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
For Charleston, sonneoling with Train for Co.
himbia, South Carolina, Charlotte Road, affid
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad.
Leave Augusta Central Joint Depot at.. .8:1# wm.
Arrive <• M •< « ...9:44 jp.m.
I’eMsngers for Charleston and Columbia, &
neetion with any Train for above points. They
will please take Train leaving
Central Joint Depot at »-,....M..u..fcH a. m.
“ 4;Mp.»
H, T. PEAKE,
myß Gen’l
SOUTH CAROLINA lAILBOAD.
GENERAL 6L’PT’S OFFICE, I
Chablbstox, 3. C., March 26,1808. (
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29m,
the Passenger Trains of the South Carolina
Railroad will ran as follows t
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. ...... 6.90 a?m.
Arrive at Augusta. 3.39 p, ra.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem
phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Mont
gomery and Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston 6.30 p.m.
Arrive at Colombia 3.50 p. m.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, Charlotto and Sooth Carolina Railroad
and Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta 6.00 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston 3.10 p. m.
Leave Columbia 6.00 a. m.
Arrive at Chari>ston 3.10 p. m.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(SUHDAYS KXCBPTBD.)
Leave Charleston 7.30 p.m.
Arrive at Augusta 0.45 a. m.
Connectiag with trains for Memphis, Nash
ville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta....;.... i., 4.10 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston.. 4.00 p. m.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(SUNDAYS OXCnPTkD.)
Leave Charleston ...» 5.40 a. in.
Arrive at Columbia 6.20 a. m-
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Green
ville and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia 5.30 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston...... 5.30 a. m.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondayt, Wtdnetdayt md Saturdays.
Leave Kingville 2.20 p. m.
Arrive al. Camden. 5.00 p. m.
Leave Cauideu. 3.10 «. tn.
Arrive at Kingvi11e....5...'..... 7 40 a. at.
(Signed) ii. T. PEAKE,
jo 18 General Superintendent.
Change of Schedule.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,)
Ati.axtic 1 Gutr Railroad Company, >
Savannah, April 10th, 1868. J
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE 12tb
instant, the Schedule of PASSENGER
TRIANS on this Road will bo as follows:
Leave Savannah (daily, Sundays ex
cepted) at... 4:00 p. nt.
Arrive at Bainbridge 6:30 a. m.
Arrive at Live Oak 2:05 a. m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 7:30 a. m.
LeaveJacksonvillofSundayseyeepted) 8:50 p. tn.
Leave Live Oak 2:80 a. m.
Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted)lo;oo p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 1:00 p. tn.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
ruu 'brouich from Savannah to Jacksonville.
Steniner Ilatlta leaves Jacksonville for
Palatka every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at.... 0:00 a. m.
Returning every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, at ........4:00 p. m.
Steamer Darlington leaves Jacksonville
for Enterprise every Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.
Returning, arrive at Jacksonville
Thursday, at.., 4:00 p. m.
jtSßr- Through tickets by this line as low as by
any other.
Passengers for St. Augustine have ch'doo of
Line of Stages daily from Jacksonville, or from
Picotata on arrival of boats.
Connect at Baldwin with Florida Railroad,
daily, to Gainesville and Fernandina.
Train for Cedar Keys leaves Baldwin on Mon
day and Friday ; returning, arrives at Baldwin
on Tuesday and Bat nrday. I
Steamers leave Bainbridge for Columbus, Eu
faula, and Fort Gains* on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, on arrival of train; returning,
arrives at Bainbridge on same days.
H. & HAINES,
ap26—tf General Superintendent.
New and Most Direct
ROUTE
CAIRO, CHICAGO, BT. LOUIS,
AND ALL IMPORTANT POINTS
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
VIA THZ
Noahville and
and
NonlivlUe uad liorth-weatermK.it
From Atlanta to st. louis,
202 miles shorter than via Memphis.
From Atlant* to St. Louis, L -«*
27 miles shorter titan viaUonutu.
From Atlanta to St. Louie.
151 mile* shorter Uuu via Indianapolis.
From Altauta to St. Louis,
100 miles shorter than via Louisville.
TWO DAILY TBAHVS
Leave Atlanta, making close connectiou at Cbat
tauooga for NASHVILLE, PADUCAH, CAIRO,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,and all important pointe
Northwest. HUMBOLT, JACKffoN fftnn.),
MEMPHIS, JACKSON (Miss.), VICKSBURG,
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, aud all other pointe
South and Southwest.
THROUGH TICKETS, via Memphis, to Vicks
bnrg aud New Orleans, good either by RAIL or
RIVER from Memfdiie.
Five hours quicker to Memphis, and no delay al
Chattanooga by this route. Fifteen hours and
twenty mi nuts dewy if you have tickets via Mem
phis & Charleetou Railroad.
At Nashville, Trains of the Nashville & Chatta
nooga and Nashville aud Northwestern Railways
ARRIVE AT AND DEPAIrt FROM THE
BAMEDEPOT, thus avoiding Omnibus Transfer.
ONLY TWO OHAN&ES
Between Chattanooga and St. Louis, via Hk-tannu.
Meals aud State Rooms on Steamers Free.
PALACE SLEEPING CARS on all Night
T AMPLETIME GIVEN FOB MEALB BAG
GAGE CHECKED THROUGH. t ,
Passengers always save Trouble, Time and
Money by PURCHASING THROUGH TICK
ETS. Be sure to ask for Tickets via Nashville St
Northwestern Railway.
THROUGH FREIGHT forwarded'with «•*
patch and safety.
Water carriage from St. Loins. New Orleans
and Memphis aud other points to Hickman, and
from Hickman to Atlanta, Augusta, Macon and
Montgomery, etc., without cha>gk or cans.
Corn from St Louis to Angurta.... < 46 perb uslrei
Flour from St Lotus to Augusta.... 2 SOnerban-e!
“fo'STftr,
Receiver and Gen ISupt. Gen’l Ticket Agent.
M. GRANT, Gen l Freight Agent.
maylo-3m __ _ _
SOUTH GIBMAN LLOYD- ~
S T^EM^^ E BMMr
The Screw Steamers of the North Cermet: Lloyd
run regnlarlv between New York, Bremen and
Southampton carrying the United States Mail.
FROM BREMEN. EVERY SATURDAY.
FROM SOUTHAMPTON. EVERY TUESDAY.
FROM NEWTOHK EVERY THURSDAY,
Priee rd Passage—From New York to Bremen,
Ixtudou, Havre, and Soutlianipton—First Cabin,
81211; SecondCabil,R72, Steerage, $35. From Bre
men to New York—Meet Cabin, $120; Second Ca
bin. $72; Steerage. S4O. price of passage payable
Tuose vessels take freight to Loudou aud Hull
tor which through bills of ladiftg are signed.
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
V All letters most BUM through the Po.-t odk-e
tarK» Bills of Lading but those of the Ootn
pan v will ha signed.
BiUs of Lading will pomtitefy not be delivered
before goods ere leared a* the ftastom House.
taken to Havre. Southampton and
Bremen at the lowest rates. ’’ v -a. -
Fur (PBte bt.r
mrl<’ Bread Si root. New Y<»
; ALMOST EVERY CASE
c“«“
PAIN KILLER.
y——O-— rc— • V "
„ „ W*»H'»OTos,P*., Jtute2s,)B66 -
Mwrr. Perry Var lf t Son,Promdt»ct,&.i..
Dear Sirs—During a remdenee of some tan .
yean as a Missipimry >n and China. I tort '
youc vegetable Pmn Kffior a mo*, valuable
remedy for that fearful seoarge, the Oholeea. -
In administering tlie medicine, I found it most
effectual to giveji teaSpoaufu! of Paia Killer iu a
gill of hot wtter eweeteaed with sugar; then,
after aliont fifteen miuntes, begin to give a table
spoonful ot the same mixture every totaatesntil
relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to
lhe extremities. Bathe the stotnacb -with Pein
Killer, clear aud rob the Hmbebrisltly. W thbea
who lutd tbe dralera, aud took the medletagtailh- '
fnllyinthe way stated above, eight tml ot ten
recovered. Yours, triGr. ■ ;
r Telford.
If an attack with Duuwhcem, Dysentery, or
Cramp Colic, don't doiay tlie use'of tbe Pain
Killer. Sold by all medicine dealers Price, 25
cento, 50 cants,'and |1 per bottle. 4,-.
MasHXTTaK, Kansss, April *7,156«. .
Gentlemen— **7l want to Wy Altaic
more a!>out tlie Pain Killer. I consider jt » very
valuable medicine, and always k*M> taon baud.
I have travelled a grvv! deal stafeo I hate beqh' in
Kansas, and never without taking it with me.
Iu my practice I need it freely for tlie Asiatic ■
Cholera, in 1849, mid with better succiwe tban ony
other medicine ; I also used it hete for cbrrfera hi
1855, with the Mime good result.
Truly, yours, A. HCNtING. M- D»
- BwatA,-
Cholera J. *. * * I rFgret to tey -that ths
cholera has prevailed herb of late to a'fearful
extent. For the last throe weeks, from teii te.
fifty or sixty fatal cases each day, has beeu re
ported. I should add that the Paiu Killer, swit
recently from the Mission House, has berti need
with considerable success during tide eiudemjc, ’ '
If taken in Season is generally efferiml fit choric
iug the disease, • r -:5
Rsv. CHARLES HARpiJ<IG, .
Shoiapore, Fume .
[From tbe Portland Mutably,l , .
Summer Complaint and Dysentery.
Bowel complaints seem just now to be tbe
prevailing element, and any meiiieiue (bat is
everywlrere Hcceptahle, and that is reliable, is a
very deshwliie acquiolUon. From what we have
seen, heard, and experienced, wo believe Davis'
Pain Killer is this desideratum.- For the best
method of using it, we quote from theHirectious: *
“Forcommon bowel complaints,giveoue tea
spoonful in a gill of new milk and molasses, in
equal pans, stirred well together; lessen the dose
tor children, sceordiug tq Uta age. If the pain be'
severe, bathe the bowels and back With tlie medi
cine. This mode of treatrneiit is goodiii cases of
lhe cholera morbus, sudden stopjuigea, etc. . Re
peat the dose every hour. *
"The quickest way I ever saw tlie dysentery
cured was by taking one epoonfol of the Pain
Killer iu one'gijl of milk and motassbs stirred
well together and drknk hot, at the mm fiiue
bathing the bowels freely with medicine .Let
tlie doee be repeated every honr tho ptaleiH
is relieved." ■
If every person who bas reason to fear this,
disease would provide themselves with a bottle
of this inedicine, and see as occasion required, tee
believe a great amount of snft'ering and eiqkuese
would tie saved. - je!B~Gei
s— n.. —e*— -♦ >
NATIOHAL STEAMSHIP CO ’
STEAMERS WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL
AND NEW YORK, calling at QUEENS
TOWN. A Steamship of tliig line, consisting of
FRANCE........Capt. Grace........%5t2 tons.
ENGLAND Capt. Th0mp50n....3,450 "
THE QUEEN.... Gr0gan........ 3,517 "
HELVETIA Abta.Cutting........3,315 "
ERIN Capt. Hali .3.31(1. >f
DENMARK Capt.Th0»»n..,...8.117
PENNSYLVANIA."Capt.Lewis.......2.B72
VIRGINIA..Capt. Prowse 51.876 1
Leaves Pier 47 North River, every Saturday,
at 12 o'clock M
The site of all these Steamships admits of very
spucions State Rooms, opening dhctly into tbe
Saloon, the accommodations and fare are unsur
passed, and the rates lower than any other line.
An experienced Surgeon on ekeh ship, free of
charge. Ticketa are issued iu this country to par
ties wishing to prepay the passage of their friends
from Liverpool or Queenstowu (Ireland) for $25
payable liere in currency.
Drafts issued at the lowest rates of Exchange .
for any amount, payable at any Bank in Grea
Britain and Ireland. ' , v
Passage from New York to Queenstown or
Liverpirol CAB.IN,SW Currency? STEERAGE,
$25, Currency
For Freight or Cab’ll Passage apply at tlie
Ovrtoxs or Tga Conrxgy, 57 Broadway; aud for
steerage tickets at tee Passage Office of the Cep ,
pany, 27 Broadway, New York.
myl7-Iy F. W. J. HURBT, Manager. .
Change of Schedule.—Central IL A,
MS AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JULY Ist,
V/ 1868, the fellawing Schedule trill be rtta.pn
the Central Railroad:
DAY TRAIN. .
Leave Augusta al. A.45 &. M.
Arrive at Savannah,. ......6.1 a P.i M.
Arrive at Macon ..7.30 P. M.
Leave Savannah..... 8 00 A. M .
Arrive at Augusta AT.-
Arrive at Macon..... ...7.80 P. 21.
Leave Macon at.... ........ ......6.55 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta..... .....0.33P.M.
Arrive at Savannah. 6J5 f. M.
NIGHT TRAHt r
Leave Augusta at 9.33
Arrive at Savannah..-.. .5.10 AtM.
Arrive at Macon. 6,S»*A. M.
Leave Savannah at.;~.........i. 7.50 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta. A. M.
Arrive at Macon. ......8.55 A. M.
Leave Macen ..................... 6.35 T. M.
Arrive at Augusta at A. M-
Arrive at Suvannah at ...,5.19 A. M.
rtßrPassengers on Night Tram from Augusta
will ran through toB avannab, Mseon, Cblumnus
and Montgomery, wjthoat ehacje of cars.
Passengers aa Day Train from Augmt* will
make close connection at Millen, and change pass
for Savannah and Macon.
Passengers for Mitlodgville and Eatonton will
take Day Train from axoepMd.
Tbe Union Passenger Depot ffl. ft. B.) will
be ased for arrival and departure of trains.
A. F. BUTLER, Agent,
jyl—tf Ctotral R. E.
. ■ ■-
ESTABLISHED 1855.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
198» Broad St;,
• waXY nooeaai reif rtg'itar srrita/ J
■IWATCHIM, CLOCKS, and JEWRM«.- ME
PAIRED at the shortest notice, 4)1 work, war
rented. ' 7> ' •*- ‘
AU ovden Will be thsnkfoUy received, and'
promptly attended to. -i -
je2S—lowly __ _ _
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—
Northern District of Weargta— Net 241.
LITTLETON B, TAYLOR,Bankrupt,Lavtam
petitioned for it discharge from all bfe debtsprfiva
bl.-ia Bankruptcy, all persons interested«e notlti
ed to appear on the 14tn day of December. M6B. at
10 o'cloek a. m., before Register Foottr. at
MadUon, Ga., to show cause why tie prayer, of
the Bankrnpt should not be granted. The second
and third meOtogs of ereditom wil! be held aft the
same time end ptace. *>, W. B. SMITH, C.'erk.
n 020—2”
... , row,, •-*«., 4-,. i ■ - •
UNITED AJATES DISTRICT Oi>URT—
Northern District of Georgia—
WM. H. <?. PACE. Baukrapt, having peti
dieq har«e fhmi aMprovsHe
Ga., to shew canre why the prayer ta the Book
r-jpl should koi be granted. Pbe eeeond qud third
meeting, ta creditors wifi be be Id at the same time
andptaee. W B SMITH Gierk
mSE-91*