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National Htpnbiicdn Official City Paper. LARGEST city_ circulation. a. v<; ust a . <> a. .: WEDNESDAY MORNING. .Nov. 25, 1868 Miniature Almanac for November. WEDNESDAY November 25. Sun rises 6.39 | Sun sets 4.55 MOON’S PHASES. hist Quarter—Nov. 7th, 8.39, morn. New Moon—Nov. 14th, 5.48. mom. First Quarter—Nov. 22d, 1.38, morn. Full Moon—Nov. 29th, 7.57, eve. Range of Thermometer. At the National Republican Office November 21.1868. 9a.t» I 12 m. I 3».»t. I 6 p.m. 9 p.m. 41 I 49 | 53 | 42 | 43 Perttoual. We saw in the streets yest&rday, Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, ex-Gov ernor of Georgia, looking quite well. City Registration. There were forty-six white and seventeen colored voters registered on yesterday—making a total up to date of 3,478, as follows; whit' 1,720; colored, 1,758. Dead. The Macon Journal and Nessscn </er, of yesterday, regrets to learn the death, on Thursday last, of Hon. W. M. Butts, a member of the House of Representatives, from Marion county. He was out hunting and died very suddenly, it is supposed from apo* plcxy. The Pont Office. We are requested to state that the City Post Office will not be opened on Thursday next —Thanksgiving Day— except from 8 to 10 o’clock in the fore noon. The mails will close as usual, however. ■ —e. , Hair null Ornaments for the Hair. Our friend and neighbor, C. Bal zeav, as will be seen by reference to his advertisement in this day’s paper, just received from Paris large addi tions to his former stock of human hair, and ornaments for the hair, which he offers at very low rates. Mr. Balzeau is an adept at his busi ness, and will give satisfaction to his patrons. +♦> City Court. This Court met at 10 o’clock yester day, Judge Sneak presiding. Eighteen eases were disposed of on the Common Law Docket. The case of the State vs. Samuel Levy—-mal-practice in office—was brought up, when the Solicitor Gen eral ordered that a noZ pros, be en tered. The Grand Jury found ten true bills yesterday. To-day the criminal docket will be taken up. Tn addition to the other business of this court, yesterday, there were ten foreigners naturalized. —■ «►-» —— Calest in Gloves. A Parisian fashionable authority gives this advice to the ladies about gloves: Gloves for the evening, flesh colored, straw colored, or very light gray. White gloves for the opera. Gloves for the day should be of leude neturclle. Even for formal visits in day time, straw colored gloves are in bad taste; white gloves are actually proscribed, even for attending a mar riage. 1101 for Cuba! The New York Tribune says that an ex-Confederate General desires a command in the Cuban army of inva sion, and, should he obtain the posi tion sought for, promises to furnish 10,000 men, who served with him in the Southern army during the late re bellion. Iteinorcst's Young America. The number for December—being the second of Vol. Ill—is received ; and, unless we are greatly mistaken, is one of the best numbers yet issued. ‘‘Young America” is one of the best, if not the best young people’s maga zine published in the country ; and we know of no more appropriate present from Father, Mother, Uncle or Aunt, to a youngster of either sex, than a copy of the work for one year. Every yearly subscriber, at $1.50, will be presented with a good microscope with br:iss mountings, and glass cylin der for confining living objects; or a good pearl-handle two blade pocket knife, or a double-toned Ilarmoni can, or a box of good Paints, with brushes, or a Compass, or a package of Magic Photographs, or a Book. Address “Demorests Young America,” No. 473 Broadway, New York- Fine Potatoes*, We are indebted to the courtesy of Judge Samuel Levy, Ordinary, for a few specimens of very fine Sweet Po tatoes, raised on the Richmond County- Poor House Farm, near this city, for which he will please accept our thanks. The Judge informs us that he has several hundred bushels of these Pota toes, and a quantity of excellent Tur nips, for sale, “ for the benefit of the county.” Beaotitul Fancy Goods. Tn great variety, at 190 Broad street Death from Lock-Jaw. We copied, a few (Jays ago, from the Savannah News, an item stating that Captain Edward B. McFarland, while playing a game of ten-pins, ami in the act of picking up a ball from the floor, ran a splinter under the nail of the middle finger of the right hand, which caused so much pain as to com pel his removal to the Hospital. The News of yesterday states that Captain McFarland, after suffering all the fearful agonies of lock-jaw, died on Sunday last. The News adds: Captain McFarland came from West Trenton, Maine, and arrived here about ten days ora fortnight ago, in charge of the brig Triumph, which sailed for Philadelphia on Thursday last. He was comparatively a stran ger here, but received every attention and kindness from the friends he had made during bis short stay. He was a member of the Masonic Fraternity. The flags of the shipping in port were displayed at half-mast yesterday, in respect for the memory of the gal lant Captain, and his remains were followed to the grave by a number-of seafaring comrades ami others who had attended to his wants while sick. Dau Castello’s Camels. The Savannah Republican, of yes terday, contains the following: “The Camels have come! We dropped into the mammoth pavillion of Dan Castello, between nine and ten o’clock last night, and found every seat occupied, and five or six hundred persons standing, and altogether there must have been at least twenty-five hundred persons present. Not being able to find a seat, we remained but a short time, and witnessed but a very small portion of the performance. What we did see, however, was fully equal, if not superior, to any feats of the ring that we have ever seen. There were a large number of ladies present, who appeared to enjoy the amusements of the circus.” What a Leading New Yorker TliinkH. A friend—a distinguished Geor gian—has kindly permitted us to make the following extracts from a letter recently received by him from a lead ing citizen of New York: New Yoiik, Nov. 14th, 1868. * * lam glad you think well and hopefully of General Grant. His election and administration seem to me to offer away out of our troubles; and I know of nothing else that does. I believe him honest, patri otic, and of generous instincts. I don’t think the South has anything to fear from him, and that if the leading men of the State will Start with the determination to help him, rather than to break him down, they will find him full of sympathy, and disposed to aid them in every way. The Southern outrages on life and liberty just before the election contributed greatly to the bad feeling of the North. Deduct all exaggerations, and all falsehoods, still there was enough left to create resentment, and to lead the North to believe that the old spirit of domination, absolute and unchecked, still survived, and was in danger of regaining the ascendancy. The South ought to correct Ulis error, if it be one, and to reform the evil out of which it grows. I hope we shall have pawc,” everywhere, and that the two sections will be better friends than ever, and be better able to pro mote the welfare of the whole country. * * * I am, as ever, very truly yours, etc. Too Many Widows. Brigham Young suggests Mormon Elders for Engineers on the Pacific Railway. It would be inhuman, for if there should be a collision, how many widows there would be. Lucky Beales. Mrs. Beales, nee Eugenia Kelly, daughter of the New York and Cali fornia millionaire, who was recently married, received two hundred thou sand dollars’ worth of wedding pres ents. A Title Wanted. An advertisement in the London Times seriously announces a new song, with the modest request, “Oh, give me back but yesterday!” A coin-, panion to the above, “Oh, could you spare to-morrow ?” is in preparation to be afterwards followed by the se quel lyric of “You havn’t got such a thing as next week about you, have you ?” Nave Your Money. The poorest laboring man that can save 13| cents per day, put at com pound interest will save in one year SSO, in ten years $650, in twenty years $1,860, in thirty years $3,950, in forty $7,700, in fifty years $14,600. Who could not do better than this if he would try ? Constant labor would en able every- laboring man or mechanic to make a fortune by saving a fraction of his daily earnings. Wives, be Warned! A man tried to kill himself with laudanum, in Buffalo, N. T., a few days since, because his wife asked him for money. To Business Men. The Weekly National Republi can has an extensive circulation over the adjacent conn tics—thus afford ing an excellent opportunity to Adver tisers to extend their business notices. —A young housekeeper in town was applied to for a situation by a servant girl, and among other ques tions asked her, was, why she left her last mistress. “Why, you see, ma’am, I wastoo good looking, and when I opened the door the gentlemen always took me for the missus.” The lady concluded not to accept her ser vices. FACETI2E. \V hen is a clock on the stairs dan gerous? When it runs down. Reporters prefer to take the notes of banks rather than speakers. Beneath one’s notice—advertise ments on the pavement. What is the best, adhesive label a traveller can put on his baggage? To stick to it himself. An exchange says the raid on Cuba is nothing to the Thanksgiving raid about to be made on Turkey. Reverdy Johnson is now called the “great ehampion American diner-out.’’ An experienced old gentleman says that all that is necessary for the enjoy ment of love or sausage is confidence. A Boston mechanic has just got out an umbrella that is unmistakable; in other words, is confined in an iron frame and can’t be taken at all. Young ladies should be careful and not get chaps on their lips. They have been known to lead to an affection of the heart. A budding youth says that cars, omnibuses and steamboats enjoy a perpetual spring, for they leave every day, and sometimes oftener. If brooks are, as poets call them, the most joyous things in nature, what are they always murmuring about ? It is said that the reason ladies are like arrows is because they are in a quiver when a beau comes. * “ I’ll bring you down to the hard pan of truth, sir 1” said a lawyer to the “ opposing counsel.” “ Very well,” was the reply; “ that’s the pan, I suppose, that you just flashed in!” An undertaker, who was briskly furnishing up a coflin, being asked who it was for, replied, “ I can’t tell which, but two women have started out on a talking match next door, and it’ll be sure to end in the death of one of ’em !” A company is being formed in Lon don and Paris to irrigate the great desert of Sahara and restore it to fertility by means of artesian wells. That is a beneficent project, but it will be an awful bore. A Maine editor says a pumpkin in that State grew so large that eight men could stand around it, which statement is only equalled by that old Hoosier who saw a flock of pigeons fly so low that he could shake a stick at them. A little girl of two summers had learned to pass her plate at the table. One dark night she awoke, reached out her little hand, searching for her mother, but in vain. She raised her voico: “Please, mother, pass your face.” An Arab woman was asked : What do you think of n young man of twen ty years ? “He is,” she said, “a bouquet of jasmin.” “And of a man of thirty ?” “He is a ripe and wcll-flaVored fruit.” “And one of forty- ?” “He is a father of boys and girls.” “And one of fifty ?” “He may pass into the category of preachers.” “And one of sixty “He is good for naught but to cough and groan.” GERMAN PROVFRBS. To change and to better are two different things. Everybody knows good counsel ex cept him that hath need of it. Poverty is the sixth sense. Better free in a foreign land than a serf at home. Better go supperless to bed than run in debt. There is no good in preaching to the hungry. Charity gives itself rich, but covet ousness hoards itself poor. It is not enough to arm, you must hit. The end of wrath is the beginning of repentance. The sun-dial only counts the bright hours. Piety, prudence, wit and civility are the elements of true nobility. God’s mill goes slowly, but it grinds well. High houses are mostly empty in the upper story. A hundred years of wrong do not make an hour of right. More are drowned in the bowl than in the sea. The fewer the words the better the prayer. One has only to die to be praised. With patience and time the mul berry leaf becomes a silk gown. Take the world as it is, not as it ought to be. Revenge converts a little right into a great wrong. Speak little, speak truth; spend lit tle, pay- cash. Handsome is that handsome does. Handsome apples are sometimes sour. It is easier to blame than do better. Our neighbor’s children are always the worst. Forgive thyself nothing and others much. Truth may be suppressed but not strangled. Wliat conies from the heart goes to the heart. Little ami often make a heap in time. When God means to punish a na tion, He deprives the rulers of wis dom. He who blackens others does not whiten himself. Take care of your plough and your plough will take care of you. He who saves in littles things can be liberal in great ones. He who avoids small sins does not fall into large ones. He that pelts every barking dog must pick up a great many stones. Would you be strong —conquer yourself. Where the hedge is lowest the devil leaps over. Killing of HRives Pollard. Richmond, Nov. I.—II. Rives Pollard, editor of the Southp Opinion, was shot and killed this njrning at 10 o’clock, while passing nei his office, by James Grant. The cause|f the shooting was n publication in tha Opinion reflecting on the character of a uinber of Grant’s family. additionaji’akticulars. Richmond, Nov.j24—The following are the additional pa/iculars of the tragedy this moniing: On'Saturday a report was published in the trinion in relation to the elopement of th J daughter of Win. H. Grant, a wealthy nbacconist of this city. Mr. Pollard was ear his office door, corner of Main and Fvuieenth streets, and as he was going in a slot was fired from an up per window of abuilding opposite. Mr. Pollard fell dead,'elven buckshot having entered his Body, fine passing through his heart. Thdpolict searched the house and found Jamej Grant (brother of the young lady) in thqrooin. He surrendered and was taken U the Station house. A double barreled gun one barrel discharged, was found in thunoni. The nffairdns caused great excitement, and a large q-owd has been gathered about the Opinion dfi.ee since its occurrence. The Florida Impeachment. November 24.—At the meeting of ths Supreme Court this morn ing, there wal a full bench. Lieutenant Governor Gleawn, by counsel, asked for further time, inorder to show why a writ of quo warranto should not be issued. The request was granted, and he was given until 11 a. m. to-morrow. The Court then adjourned till 3 p.m.. but there was no business transacted. It is intimated that the advisory opinion from the Justices of the Buprune Court, which was requested by Governor Reed, is ready, and will be rendered soon—perhaps to-night. Washington Items. Washington, Nov. 24.—Farragut will arrive to-night, and be the guest of Secre tary Welles. Butler's sickness is a hoax. , The early arrival here of Morton and Trumbull is taken by politicians as an indication of the character of Grant’s Con stitutional advisors. Grant has not written to Slocum. The new postal treaty with Great Britain was signed to-day. England aban dons the double postage. Otherwise the new arrangement differs but very little from the old. News from Havana- Havana, November 24.—The resigna tion of Mejia, Minister of War, is consid ered certain. The reported insurrection in Sierra Puebla is unfounded. The Secretary of the Treasury complains of the Custom House officers, who disre gard his instructions. The American schooner Eugenic, bound from Naretta for Galveston, is wrecked. South Carolina Legislature. Columbia, November 24.—The Legisla ture met to-day. The House was organized, and appointed a committee to wait on the Governor and receive any communication he had to make. The Senate met, but there being no quo rum, adjourned. Cablegrams. Berlin, November 24. —Bismarck makes no secret of his affiliation with the Liberal party. Madrid, November 24.—The advocates of the Republic seem to be gaining ground in Spain. Barcelona favors the Federal Republic. 0 s*- • Official Returns. Aldaxy, November 24.—The official majority oi Slocum over Roberts, who lead the electoral ticket, is just ten thou sand. The average majority ffir the Seymour Electors is nine thousand nine hundred and sixty-three. The Hill Case. Philadelphia, November 23. The coroner's jury, on the Hill case, charge the daughter and son-in-law with the mnr der of tlie lady. Both have been commit ted for trial. — Vesuvius. Naples, November 24.—The eruption of Vesuvius is subsiding. The fears for the safety of the adjacent villages have ceased. Marine News Savannah, November 24.—Arrived, Steamships Tonawanda, from Philadel phia, and San Salvador, from New York ; Schooner Soudiste, from Boston, « Sailed: Steamship Cleopatra, for New York. Cbarlicstox, November 24.—Arrived: Steamer Manhattan, from New York ; Steamer Prometheus, from New York; Schooner Louisa Frazer, from Philadel phia. Sailed : Steamer Golden Horn, for Liv erpool; Steamer Charleston for New York. Wilmington, November 24.—Arrived: Stauner Lucille, Baltifore ; Sanford, N#w York. NOTICE FROM COMMISSIONERS OF REGISTRATION. tariN PURSUANCE OF THE ACT PASSED by the General Assembly of Georgia entitled “An Act to Reorganize the Municipal Government of the City of Augusta,” the undersigned will, on MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1868, open the Registry for voter* at the uuice, in the basement of the City Hall in said city, former ly the office of the County J edge. Said Registry will continue open until 2 o'clock p. in. on Tues day the first of December next, from 9 o’clock a. m. till 2 o'clock-p. in. of each day, except Sunday JOHN C. SNEAD, W. R. McLA WS, E. M. BRAYTON. WILLIAM DOYLE, R A. HARPER, Commissioners of Registry. The following oath will be administered to each applicant for registry: Yon do solemnly swear that you are a citizen of the United States, that you are’ t wenty-one years of age, that you have resided in this State for the last twelve months, in this, city for the last six months, and iu this district or ward for the last ten days; that you have considered this State your home for the last t welve months, that you have paid all taxes, and made all retains required by the Ordinances of this city that have been in your ;«>wer to pay or make according to said ordi nances. wt 1 —ld UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT— Northern District of Georgia—No. 341. LITTLETON B. TAYLOR, Bankrupt,having petitioned for a discharge from all bis debts prova ble in Bankruptcy, all persons interested are notifi ed Io appear on t lie I Illi day of December, 1868, at HI o'clock a. ui„ before Register Foster, :<t Madison, Ga., to show cause why the prayer of the Bankrupt should not t'e granted. The second and third meetings of creditors will be held at. the same time and place. W. B. SMITH. Clerk. no2o-‘P COMMERCIAL AUGUSTA MARKET. Offich National Republican, i Tuesday, November 24, p. m. ) FINANCIAL.—GoId: buying at 1.34a 1.35; selling at 1.36a1.37. Silver: buying at 1.28; selling at 1,33a1,35. STOCKS—Quiet. COTTON—Market opened at 23c., but Liverpool news advanced the market, and it closed at 23J to 28|c. There are but few buyers in the market, they having no confidence in present prices. BACON.—Shoulders, 14f to 10c.; Clear Rib 17Jc.; Rib Sides 16Jal7|c. LARD. Prime Leaf, 20c; Pressed, 17a 18c. WHEAT.—White,2.25 to 2.30. FLOUR. —Dull and declining. [From tho Circular of William Bryce Co. Weekly Cotton Review- New York, November 20. GENERAL REMARKS.—Crop accounts this week have been universally favorable, and the picking season has been longer than planters anticipated. Slight frosts have occurred in some sections, but no damage can be done by frost after this late date. As remarked in our last circular, the length of the picking season, and the insignificant dis turbance of labor caused -by the elections, have given rise to larger crop estimates, and we find two and a half million rather an inside figure among the trade at this point. Great stress is laid on the excess of receipts this season over last year same time; and tables made on the basis of direct compari sons afford huge totals. A careful examina tion of the receipts show the total increase to be on New Orleans and Texas, while on Savannah, Charleston and Mobile an actual decrease am be observed. In our opinion, thy movement of the crop thus far indicates only an extraordinarily early season in the Southwest, and that planters are abundantly satisfied with prices which have ruled since September. It is claimed by some that re ceipts would be far heavier than they are if planters were not too much engaged in picking to send to market what was already picked. A variety of reasons anises this thing to be discredited, especially by those whose relations with planters are most inti mate. Individual experience proves that the fanners have disposed of their cotton about as rapidly as usual; that is, it has been sent to the ports nod counted, whether intended for immediate sale or to bo held. Again, the means of trans)x>rtation are greater titan ever before, and if, in this connection, we regard prices which have ruled, a much more rapid crop movement should have occurred, if the extent of the yield was as great as claimed. Again, the ability of the hands engaged this year in cotton culture, to “ pick out” the "enormous cron estimated by some people, must be considered, and it does not seem pos sible that the force engaged could save two and three-quarter million bales from the acreage planted, which known, by the Gov ernment reports, to be some ten per cent, less than last year. While on this point, it is profter to say that, while it might lie possible for the num ber of negroes employed to pick out the above total if the plants grown were suffi ciently fruited, yet it is an acknowledged fact that the fruiting lias not been remarka bly close this season; and, moreover, the quality of the cotton which has come and is coming to the ports, does not indicate any great superabundance of open Ik>lls at the time of gathering. Taking a general view of the matter, we sec nothing us yet to war rant a belief in tho two and three-quarter million bides, and think tliat disinterested estimates of the above amount are made with too little attention to the number of hands employed, acres planted, means of transpor tation and the inducements to sell held out by the markets rrincc BcpUnUbCT. 11l regard . ing the fine weather of the past thirty days, the damage done in August and September by rain, rust, worm and caterpillar should not be forgotten; nor should the fact be overlooked that it will require a very large increase in the crop at the West to make up the certain decrease in the out-turn of the Atlantic States, and add three hundred and odd thousand bales to the total crop of 1867- 68. The weekly receipts continue to be watched with the closest attention, and the widest difference of opinion exists as to the amount of cotton which will be received between now and January. There is a grow ing feeling that these receipts will be less than estimated a fortnight since, and that the number of bales counted in December will run short of what was counted lust year in the same month. If this thing prove correct, and if prices run under 20c. in the interior, we think that no great decline in Liverpool will occur, and there will be a gen eral reduction of estimates both there and here. If the crop comes forward in this way, the cotton year of 1868-69 will be marked by no violent fluctuation in price; and instead of a Spring rise, we may sec a tendency to discount the succeeding crop, which seems likely to be enormous, if the present crop sells at the prices now promised. TELEGRAPH MARKETS. FINANCIAL, New Orleans, November 24.—Sterling; bank, 46]a464; commercial, 45a45J. New York Sight, J discount. Gold 1.35. London, November 24, Noon.—Consols 94 J. Bonds unchange. New Yobk, November 24. --Governments steady; ’62s, 13i. Gold, 1.344. Sterling firm, at 94. Money in light demand at 4a5; prime di-count 7a9. Tennessee’s— new, 68£. Virginia’s—new, 674. Gov ernments buoyant and heavy—foreign and domestic in demand. r COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, Nov. 24, Noon.—Cotton tends up. Sales 12,000 bales. Havre, November 24.—Cotton, quiet steady. Liverpool, Nov. 24, Afternoon.—Cotton firmer, but not higher. Uplands 104; Orleans Ilf. Sales 15,000 bales. Savannah, Nov. 24.—Cotton active. Sales 1,400 bales. Middlings 22fa24c. Receipts 2,313 bales. Exports, coastwise, 553 bales. Mobile, November 24.—Cotton —Sales 1,300 bales. Middlings 234 c. Market firm. Receipts 1.334 bales. Exports 3,270 bales. Chableston, November 24. Cotton opened quiet, but closed active, and firm. Sales 700 bales. Middlings 234 c. Receipts 1,041 bales. Exports coastwise 1,405 bales. New Orleans, November 24.—Cotton— Market higher- Middlings 23}a24c. Sales 4.250 bales; receipts 8,188 bales. Sugar —better grades active: lower grades depressed—fully, fair, 12f; clarified 12fal3}. Molasses tending up ward —com- mon, 58a61: prime, 65a70; choice, 72. New Yobk, November 24. —Cotton firmer and more active. Sales 5,000 bales' at 25a25fc. Flour favors buyci's. Wheat irregular, and slightly lower. Corn Mixed Western 1.12*1.1640; yellow I.lßc. Provisions dull and lower. Mess Pork 37.25. Lard—ket tle 164a17c. Sugar active—Muscovado llfalljc. Turpentine 87fa88c. Rosin 2.55*2.65, for strained common. Tallow heavy,at 12al2ic. Freights— cotton,steam, 7-16 to f. Wilmington, November 24. — Spirits of Turpentine firm, at 43|a44. Rosin in good demand, at 1.80a4.121. Crude Turpentine unchanged. Tar unchanged. Sr. Louis, November 24.—Pork dull at 23.50. Shoulders HJc; clear sides 17fc; sugarcured hams 174 c. Whiskey de clined to 95c. PUBLICATIONS. “Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the world.” Harper’s Magazine. In the Number for January was commenced The Woman’s Kingdom : a Love Story," by Dinah Mulock Craik, Author of “John Hallafax Gentle man,"etc. The most popular Monthly in the world.— New York Observer. It meets precisely the popular taste, furnishing a pleasing and instructing variety of reading for all. Zion's Herald. Poston. A complete Pictorial History of the Times ’’ Harper’s Weekly. AN ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. In the tint Number for 1868 was commenced Hie issue of “ The Moonstone,” a Novel, by Wilkie Collins, Author of “The Woman in White,” etc The model newspaper of our country.— N. I'. Evening Post. The articles upon public questions which appear in Marner’s Weekly are from a remarkable series of brief political essays.— North American Review An I Unstated Weekly Journal of Fashion, Plea sure, and Instruction. Harper’s Bazar. In it is now being published" The Cord and Creese," a Novel, by James De Mille. , The Bazar, as an intelligent critic upon all fem iuiuo topics, will doubtless become the hlueen o American newspapers.— Albion. TERMS FOR HARPER'S PERIODICALS: Harper's Magazine, One Year... .$4 HO Harper’s Weekly, One Year.... 400 # Harper’s Bazar, One Year.... 4 00 Harper’s Magazine, Harper's Weekly, and Harper’s Bazar, to ouo address, for one year, $lO 90 ; or any two for $7 00. An extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or Six Copies for S2O 00. Bound Volumes of the Magazine, each Volume containing the Numliers of Six Months, will be furnished for $3 00 per Vioume. sent by mail, postage paid. Bound Volumes of the Weekly each containing the Numbers for u Year, will be fur nished for $7 00, freight paid by the Publishers. The Postage within the United States is for the Magazine 24 cents a year, for the Weekly or Bazar 20 cents a year, payable yearly, semi-yearly, or quarterly at the office where received. Snbecrip tion from the Dominion of Canada must be accom panied with 24 cents additional for tho Magazine, or 20 cents for the Weekly or Bazaar,to pre-pay the United States postage. . Subscribers to the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar, will find on each wrapper the Number with which their subscription expires. Each periodical is stopped when the term of subscription closes. It is not necessary to give notice of discontinuance. In ordering the Magazine, the Weekly, or the Bazar, the name and the address should be clearly written. When the direction is to be changed, both tho old and the new one must be given. In remitting by mail, a Post-Office Order or Draft payable to the order ot Harper &. Brothers sperferable to Bank Notos, since.should the Order or Draft be lost or stolen, It can bo renewed with out loss to the sender. Terms roll Advertising in Haki'Kß's Period ICAt.s. Harner’s Magazine.— Whole Page, $230; Halt Page, $125 : Quarter Page, $79 —each insertion ; or, for a less space, $1 59 pur liue, each insertion. Harper's Weekly.— Inside Pages, $1 59 per Linc; Outside Page, $2 90 per Line, each insertion. Harper s Razor.— sl 90 per Line, each inser tion. may 13- ly OF BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES Y F FOR THE EXECUTION Os all Kinds of Printing, Just Received by & ft r treat Augusta, Ga. Change of Schedule.—Central R- R. ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JULY Ist, 1888, the following Schedule will be run on the Central Railroad: DAY TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8.45 A. M. Arrive at Savannah, 6.15 P. M. Arrive at Macon 7.30 P. M. Leave Savannah 8.00 A. M. A.rrive at Augusta 5.38 P. M. Arrive at Macon 7.30 P. M. Leave Maeon at 6.55 A. M. Arrive at Augusta 5.38 P. M. Arrive at Savannah 6.15 P. M. NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 9.33 P. M. Arrive at Savannah 5.10 A. M. Arrive at Macon 6.55 A. M. Leave Savannah at 7.50 P. M. Arrive at Augusta 3.13 A. M. Arrive £1 Macon... 6.55 A. M. Leave Macon at 6.25 P. M. Arrive at Augusta at 3.13 A. M. Arrive at Savannah at 5.10 A. M. on Night Train from Augusta will run through toS avannah, Macon, Columbus and Montgomery, w thout change of cars. Passengers on Day Train from Augusta will make close coanection at Millen,and change cars for Savannah and Macon. Passengers for Milledgville and Eatonton will take Day Train from Augusta,Sundays excepted. The Union Passenger Depot (G. R. R.) will be used for arrival and departure of trains. A. F. BUTLER, Agent, jyl—tf Central R. R. JCedicijal Asiatic Cholera in China. ALMOST every case cuaiD with PAIN KILLER. --- - 0 I Til P £ A !? FOLLOWING LETTER FROM AV Rev. R Telford, Missionary in China, now visiting his home m Pennsylvania: Washington, P*.,Jun«25,1866. Aresrrr. Perry Deets <t Son. Providence, R. l.r Dear Sirs—During a residence of some ten years as a Missionary in Siam and China,! found your vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge, the Cholera. In ttdminuitering .the medicine, I found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain Killer in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table spoonful of the same mixture every minnte until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to tho extremities. Bathe the stomach with Pain Killer, clear and rub the limbs briskly. Os those who had the cholera, and took the medicine faith fully in the way stated above; eight out of ten recovered. Yours, truly, R TELFORD. If an attack with Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or Cramp Colic, don’t delay the use of the’ Pain Killer. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, 25 cents, 59 cents,"and $1 per bottle. Manhattan, Kansas, April 17,1866. Gentlemen— * * ” I want to say a little more about the Pain Killer, I consider it a very valuable medicine, and always keen it on hand. I have travelled n good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without talcing it with me. In my practice I used it freely for the Asiatic Cholera, in 1849, and with better success than any other medicine ; I also used it here for cholera in 1855, with tho same good result. Truly, yours, A. HUNTING, M. D. Swato, China. Cholexa l***l regret to say that the cholera has prevailed here of late to a fearful extent. For the last three weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal cases, each day has been re ported. I snoald add. that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the Mission House, has been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in season is generally effectual in check, ing the disease. Rev, CHARLES HARDINIG. Bholapore, India. [From the Portland Monthly J Summer Complaint and Dysentery. Bowel complaints seem jnst now to be the prevailing element, and any medicine that is everywhere acceptable, and that is reliable, is a very desirable acquisition. From what we have seen, beard, and experienced, we. believe Davis' Pain Killer is this desideratum. For the best method of using if, we quote from the directions: “For common bowel complaints, give one tea spoonful in a gill of new milk ana molasses, in' equal parts, stirred well together; lessen the dose for children, according to the age. If tho pain be severe, bathe the bowels aud back with the medi cine. This mode of treatment is good in cases of the cholera morbus, sudden stoppages, etc. Re peat the dose every hour. “The quickest way I ever saw the dysentery cured was by taking one spoonful of the Pain Killer in one" gill of milk and molasses stirred well together aud drank hot, at the same time bathing the bowels freely with medicine. Let the dose bo repeated every hour until the pgtient is relieved.” If every person wlio baa reason to fear this disease would provide themselves with a bottle of this medicine, and use as occasion required, we believe a great amount of suffering and sickness would he caved. jel2—2m BRITISH PERIODICALS THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW 'Conservative), THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig), THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Radical), THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church), And BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE (Tory). Th—c periodicals are ably saslaiscd by the contributions of the best writers on Science, Religion, and General Literature, and stand un rivalled In the world of letters. They are indis pensable to the scholar and the professional man, and to every reading man, as they furnish a better record ol the current literature of the day than can be obtained from any othqr source. TERMS FOR 1868. For any one of th# Reviews $4.90 per an For any two of the Reviews 7.09 “ For any three of the Reviews 10.90 “ For all four of the Reviews 12.00 “ For Blackwood’s Magazine.. 4.00 “ For Blackwood and one Review... 7.99 “ For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews 10.00 “ For Blackwood and three of the Reviews 13.00 “ For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews. 15.00 CLUBS. A discount of twenty per eent. will be allow ed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for sl3 80. Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for S4B 00, and so on. POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter at tho office of delivery. The postage to any part es the United States is two cents a number. This rate only applies to current subscriptions. For back numbers the postage is double. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers to any two of the above periodicals for 1868 will be entitled to receive, gratis, any one of the four Reviews for 1867. New subscribers to all five of the periodicals for 1868 may receive, gratis, Blackwood or any two of the four Reviews for 1867. Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz : The North British from January, 1863, to De cember, 1867, inclusive; Edinburgh and the Westminster from April, 1864, to December, 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for the years 1865, 1866, and 1867, at the rate oi $1,50 a year for each or any Review; also, Blackwood for 1866 and 1867, for $2.50 a year, or the two years together for $4.00. , W" Neither premiums to subscribers, nor discount to clubs, nor reduced prices lor back numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to clubs. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 140 Fnlton street, N. Y. The L. S. Publishing Co., also publish the FARMER’S GUIDE, By Henry Stbfhens, of Edinburgh, and Hu late J. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vote., royal octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous En > ravings. rice $7 for the two volumes—by mall, post )>ald, SB. feb6—lm NATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMERS WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK, calling at QUEENS- TOWN. A Steamship of this line, consisting of the FRANCE Capt. Grace 3,512 tons. ENGLAND Capt. Thompson.. ..3,450 “ THE QUEEN....Capt. Grogan 3,517 “ HELVETIA Capt. Cutting 3, 315 •* ERIN Capt. Ha 11.... 3.310 '* DENMARK Capt. Thomson 3,117 “ PENNSYLVANIA.Capt. Lewis 2,872 “ VIRGINIA Capt. Prowse 2,876 “ Leaves Pier 47 North River, every Saturday, at 12 o'clock M The size of all these Steamships admits of very spacious State Rooms, opening dirctly into the Saloon, the accommodations and fare are unsur passed, and the rates lower than any other line. An experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of charge. 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