Newspaper Page Text
National Kt publican
Oxaloia) City Paper.
i yrgest city circulation.
* l'«l t’HT A . a A.t
WEDNESDAY MORNING. .Dec, W.
M niature Almanac for November-
TUESDAY’ December i.V
Sun rim* 6.54 i Sun sets 1.55
-MOON’S PHASES.
1-ast Quarter—Dec. 6th. 4,26, morn.
New Mnbn—Dm lith, 8.25, mom.
First Quarter—Dea 21d, 11.20, morn.
Full Moon—Dec. 2t»lli, 8.40, eve.
cangc of Thermometer.
Ar the National Republican Office
December 14, 1868.
9a.»« I 12 in. I 3 v.m. I 9p.m. I 9p.m.
I'? | 44 | 47 I 40 | 39
Recovering.
Wc are glad to learn that the little
ix>y, son of Mrs. Moobe, who was run
over by a buggy on Monday afternoon,
is recovering.
<!Me ofthe Counterfeiters.
This case has been again postponed
for a hearing, at the instance of W. G.
Dickson, U. S. Marsha’, until Friday
morning next, at 10 o’clock.
Frank McAnany, one of the couple
arrested, has turned State’s evidence,
and will appear as witness in the case.
Marshal Dickson left last evening
for Savannah, to advise with District
Attorney Fitch in regard to the case.
—. — , « >.
A 4 row Ntory.
The sensation paragraph in refer
ence to SIO,OOO in gold having been
stolen from Mr. Jesse Dalton, in
Oglethorpe county, on the night of
the 9th instant, smacks somewhat of
the nature’of the story of the “three
black crows.” lie says, in his adver
tisement of a reward for the recovery
of the stolen money, that there was
only “about fifteen hundred dollars in
gold and silver.” The balance was in
currency.
Horse Stealing.
Isaac Jones (colored) hailing from
Columbia, S. C., was arraigned before
Justice Phinizy yesterday morning,
on a charge of stealing a horse from
Mr. John Rich, residing on Upper
Boundary street, contiguous to Harris
burg, on the 14th instant.
Isaac, it seems, arrived in the com
munity with a very, small capital—
only fifteen cents—and, being a “gay
gambolier,” was confident that with a
stake, he could better his finances.
He accordingly fastened upon a colt,
the value of which, by the lawful pro
prietor, was estimated at $l5O. This
animal he proposed to dispose of at
$ to, on the night of the thoft, but did
not succeed in effecting a sale.
Justice Phinizy, in consideration of
the fact that Isaac was a professed
emigrant to Tennessee, and doubtless
ibeded rest, on a preliminary exami
nation, furnished him with quarters
in the county jail for a further hearing.
It won’t do to try and force French
customs on our people, Isaac—they
don’t use horse-steak.
Recorder** 4.'ourt.
The following cases were brought
before Recorder Cruaip yesterday
• morning:
John Henry Matiiis (colored) —
violation of 18th Section. Plead not
guilty. Fined sls and cost*, or thirty
days ou the Chain Gang.
ChArlhs Jones (colored), fell over
the same stumbling block. Plead not
■'i.iltv. Fined $lO and coste, or
I wenty days on the Chain Gang.
Paul Black—of like hue—pum
melled one of his dusky brethren, for
which puglistic exercise he was sen
tenced to pay five dollars, or ten days
on the Chain Gang.
Angelica Rhodomonta»« (white),
sent in, with her compliments, an ac
knowledgment of guilt in violation of
i sth Section, and paid $5 for her
amusement. Go, Angelica, and sin
no more, or we will furnish each of
•>ur sub-cribcrs with your photograph,
higldy embellislied.
Hester Jackson (colored), was
arraigned for being disorderly. An
examination resulted in making out
but a trivial case, and Hester was
discharged ou payment of costs.
Lawson Graham (colored), for vio
lation of 18th section. Defendant not
appearing, a warrant was ordered to
be issued for his arrest.
Mollie McKibben (white), for
violation of the proprieties of the 18th
section. This fair but frail sister has
managed to elude the vigilance of the
police, and was not present to respond
to the charges against her.
James Gleason and Richard
Noell were charged with driving
drays on the sidewalk. Respectively
discharged, on payment of costs.
Linda Brown (colored), for viola
tion of 1 sth section. Did not appear,
and a warrant was issued.
Nt»»jr at Heme.
The Lancaster (S. C.) Ledger says:
Two of our citizens who emigrated to
Tennessee last fall, returned this week
with their families and personal effects.
We are pleased to learn that several
others, who had cast their lots in Mis
souri and Florida, are homeward
Isiund. ‘ ,
A AHMr.
It was rumored on our streets yes
terday that Dr. Wm. West, in sn
altercation with Dr. George P.uTkr
sow, of Edgefield District, S. C., had
lost hia life. The particulars of the
difficulty uri»ing between these gen
-1 tlenicii have not come to our knowl
edge, and wo refrain from speculation
in die matter. Dr. West was in this
city only a lew days since—Friday
last—on the night of wdiicb he is re
ported to have been killed, lie leaves
a family of ten children, who have
witlun the last six weeks been called
upon to mourn the decease of a loved
mother.
The widowed mother of Dr. West,
Mrs. Stark, known in connection with
the Globe Hotel, of this city, and the
Trout House, of Atlanta, ante-bellum,
is now here, whither she had come in
anticipation of meeting her son, with
a view of taking charge of his be
reaved family. To her we tender our
condolence in this sad dispensation.
Street Railway Cure.
A novelty in street locomotion was
recently placed ou trial and experi
ment at the machine shops of Wil
litts & Hunniman, Detroit, which
promises great and successful results.
The object sought is to propel ordi
nary street cars by steam in a manner
much more safe, cheap and reliable
than by horses. The engine used is
an ordinary double cylinder, connected
by an endless chain running freely
over cogs with the axles. Its power
so applied is that of fifteen horses,
thus admitting of the construction of
much larger and more commodious
cars than those in general use. This
engine is almost noiseless in’operation,
emits hardly any smoke, and is self
supplying, as it condenses its own
steam, which is thrown back into the
tank under the car. The machinery
(which is very simple) is all of it con
cealed under the car, with the excep.
tion of the boiler, which fills a space
about the size of a man on the front
platform. The boiler is constructed
upon the base-burning plan, with a
feeder running down through the cen
tre ; an application of the same princi
ple which is adopted in what are called
base-burning stoves. The engine is
under perfect control, carrying a
loaded car up a heavy grade at full
speed and stopping without jar and
within three inches of any desired
point. The first cost of a car of this
pattern is about SSOO, but the econo
my of fuel, wear and tear is so gnat
that its actual running cost, besides
conductor and engineer, will be only
seventy cents per day, while the
average cost of two horses and car per
day is estimated at $14.50. This is a
vast saving in expense account, in
which vortex the profits oi street rail
ways are so largely absorbed. A
prominent director of one of the New
York street railways has assured
Messrs. Willitts & Hun.mman that
if this motive power realize all that is
confidently anticipated from the care
ful experiments thus far instituted, its
adopti >n on his line alone will save the
coinp’uiy §30,009 pci* month. Thio
matter is well worth the attention of
Utoeo intoreate.l in street railways.
The Negro in Covet.—ln its re
port of Bibb Superior Court, the Ma
con Telegraph relates the following
case:
In ieafi a white man gave a colored
woman, who was a slave at the time,
his note of hand tor one thousand dol
lars; and again, in 1860, he gave her
another note for the same amount. He
failed to pay them when due, and the
plaintiff now being free, brought suit
for payment. The defendant entered
the plea that at the time the notes
were given the plaintiff was a slave,
and consequently the contract w as null
and void, as the law at that time did
not recognize such contracts. It was ■
proved, however, in Court yesterday,
that the drawer of the notes had ac
knowledged, since the date of emanci
pation he justness of the debt, and
the jury gave a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for the amounts expressed in
the notes, with interest from date
ids Honor, Judge Cole, sustaining the
verdict.
Eight-Hour Law. —Attorney Gen
eral Evarts has delivered an elaborate
opinion on the eight-hour law passed
by Congress at the last session. The
occasion of it was the fact that the
War Department did not construe the
law as giving ten hours wages for
eight hour work, and reduced wages
accordingly. This action led to a
protest from a committee of working
men, and the matter was referred to
Mr. Evarts for an opinion. lie comes
to the conclusion that the law has
nothing to do with the question of
wages, but merely relates to the
length of a legal day’s work. As it
has been the custom heretofore in the
departments to regulate the wages of
workmen employed by the Govern
ment to correspond with the prices
paid by private individuals or corpo
rations, so hereafter the departments
are at liberty to pursue the same prac-i
tice, as far as the law is concerned.
With them the question will be merely
one of how much the day’s work is
worth. If eight hours work proves to
lie as valuable as ten hours, the same
wages will naturally be given; if not,
not.
i Heautiful Furey
Tn great variety, at 100 Broad street
The VI ay it (■•c*.
Suy«< i<msip One tn Goswip Two.
"Whik sbopjiuixiiitbe town,
t old Mr< Pry tn ki<' remarked
Smith iMHupki hl> go <l« of Drown.*
j bath -»M|i Two to Qoraip’ Thro .
1 Who cart her eyelids down.
“I’ve beard it said to-day, my friend,
Smith get his goods from Brown.”
Says Gossip Three tn Gossip Four.
With soniethihgof a frown.
‘Tvchearti strange new*; what do you think?
Smith LwX hisfoodw from Drown.''
Soya < teaaip Four to Gossip Five,
Who blazed it round the town.
“I've heard to-day such sltockhig news
Smith uMe his goods from Brow it"
. "
Uncollected Taxis at the Sot th,
—The uncollected tax of the Southern
States amounts to near $3,000,000,
which is a lien upon the real estate
upon which it is assessable. Os this,
Commissioner Rollins says: “ The
further postponement of this subject
can relieve it of none of its embarrass
ments, and land-holders and purchasers
are alike entitled to its early’ solution.
Unlers it is deemed wise, in view of
the difficulties suggested, and of the
impoverished condition of the South,
to abate its uncollected portion alto
gether. I would recommend the pas
sage of a law allowing its assumption
by the several States within a definite
period, coupled with a reasonable pre
mium for such assumption, and author
izing and directing the internal revenue
officers, in case of non payment by the
State, and upon a new basis of taxa
tion, to proceed with the assessment
ami collection.”
——»■ _
The Sale of Produce. —At a
meeting of the National Board of
Trade, now in session in Cincinnati,
the following resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, a custom prevails in most of
the cities on the seaboard, of selling produce,
provisions and other property nominally for
cash, but in reality upon a credit to the pur
chaser of from five to fifteen days; and
Whereas, the western or interior cou
signorof such property/has been in many
cases obliged to suffer loss by' credit so given
by liis consignee to irresponsible parties, and
at other times has been obliged to pay largely
for guarantee by his assignor of such sales
on credit; therefore,
That, it is the opinion of the Na
tional Board of Trade that all sales of grain,
flour, provisions and other similar property
consigned for sale on owner’s account, to
commission merchants, should be sold for
cash.
Rexolted, That this body commend to local
organizations associated with it, the adoption
of such regulations touching the sale and
payment of property as will conform to the
spirit of the foregoing resolutions.
Row at Quitman Court llolsb.
While the Superior Court was in ses
sion at Georgetown, Quitman county,
Ga., on the Bth instant a citizen ap
proached his father, who was in the
Court House, and spoke in rather a
loud tone to him, as he is deaf. The
Judge hearing the noise and seeing the
parties, fined them one dollar each.
After the Court adjourned for dinner
the young man approached the Judge
and, after some words, assailed him.
They were separated before much
damage was done, and the Judge or
dered the Sheriff to summon a. posse
to arrest the assailant. The Sheriff
could find none to assist him, and the
order of the Judge was unheeded.—
After the Court assembled the Judge
fined him in the sum of S2OO and to
be imprisoned for twenty days. As
iho loteixt I»<xaA tin dILVIACQ LO IblitiVl
the first man that laid hands on him,
the arrest was not made.
The Judge has adjourned the Court
for the present. — Air Line Engle.
Murder of an Indian Chief,.—
The following are the facts connected
with the murder of the Indian Chief,
Yellow Smoke, at Dunlap, Iowa:
Several Indians had been encamped
for some time near the town. The
Indian who was eo.rnc in, and
several railroad men got in with him,
and one of them succeeded in getting
his blanket away. This he finally re
cnvcroA irkey then took away his
tomahawk, and when he’twea *<> K r.t
that back they struck him with it.
This caused the chief to make an
effort to get it back by force, where
upon he was struck a cowardly blow'
and killed. This outrageous conduct
aroused the indignation of his com
rades, and they came in town in force,
saying that if the villains who com
mitted the crime were not at once
apprehended they would burn the
place. They had force enough to do
it, but the authorities at once took
steps to secure the scoundrels. One
of them escaped, but the other is in
prison and will be tried.
The Spanish General. —General
Prim, the hero of the Spanish revolu
tion, furnishes another illustration of
greatness emerging horn obscurity.
Upon begining his carrer, be was third
flute in the orchestra of the theatre in
the little town of Reus, and after
ward accepted the position of groom
to the Swedish Countess Barck. His
wife is said to be liuenally descended
from the Montezumas, in whose “hall’’
the General himself desired to revel,
when the French troops first entered
Mexico, but did not succeed in so
doing, Marshal Bazaine’s views not
coinciding with his own. From third
flute, General Trim has risen to the
baton, and this he may possibly make
a sceptre. (juieu saber
..I. ————
Not Particular. Those who
knew the gay and fascinating Captain
Magruder as a Captain of Artillery at
Newport, or more recently as a Gen
’ eral in the Confederate army, will en
joy the following:
In 1863, Magruder, then a Confed
erate General, had camped at a com
fortable place and made bis headquar
ters at a country house, with broad,
cool verandas. Dinner for himself and
staff was placed on the table, when a
reckless young Kentuckian passed by,
looked at the spread, and jliking it,
quietly sat down, regardless of the
■ company, and began to eat.
! “My friend,” said Magnider, sternly,
> “do you know in whose company you
' arc dining.”
, “Company,” replied the Kentuckian,
“no; I use to be very particular about
company, but since 1 got to be a
soldier 1 don’t earo a rcsl who Teat
I with.”
yw A a ' f < ojx
STATE ITEMS
j Hie I«l'MitUMof Ma<imcontemplate
: the creel 100 of ti Tcuiph' to eoiiduct
I their worship.
Mr. A. H. Wutbrd was ch>etod
' Slicrifi' of Sumter countv, on Tuesday
I last.
The tviebratinii, it honor of the
completion of the Nslma. Rome X
Daitou Railroad, has lieen indefinitely
postpomsl, owing to the disposition of
Supt. Barna.
Brevet Brig. Gen B B. Haines has
been appointed Chief Commissary of
the Departments of fie South at Al-
Inula, in place of C<4. Sullivan, who
succeeds Lieut. Alden, as Depot Com
misfhrrynn Charleston, S. C. •
The work on the Fori Gained bridge,
over the Chattaliooehec river, has
l>ccn discontinued for the present, and
will not probably be resumed until
next summer. • :
Sugar just manufactured in Thomas
county', is said to equal the best New
Orleans.
Jefferson county wants a railroad
from Atlanta to Clay ton.
A Georgia planter ha> come to the
conclusion that a gooi plow is far
ahead of the “scoter” hr the produc
tion of creps.
Death of a Cuaigestoman in
New Yobk.—The N<w Y'ork San
of, Monday, says: “T ic flag of the
Astor House was at half mast on
Saturday, on account <f the deatli of
Mr. George Mixer, of S&uth Carolina,
gon of D. Mixer, w«> built the
Charleston Hotel, a loig-tinie friend
of the Stetson family, and a staunch
Union man during the late war. Mr.
Mixer and a friend wen recently com
pelled to pass a night in the South
Carolina swamps, and a a consequence
were seized with miasnatic fever. I [is
friend died soon aftei at Charleston.
Mr. Mixer came North with the hope
of recovering his lualth, but the
disease had made toe much inroad
upon his system, and he died at the
Astor House on Satnilny morning.”
+
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
FIN.UiCIAI. ,
New York, Deceml>er 15.—Gold 1.351.
Money easy at 6a7. Sterling at 9Ja9|.
Governments active anil higher—’62’s, 10 J.
Tcnnessees new', 65if; North Carolina’s 62;
new, 59 ; Virginias new, >7.
New Orleans, Dcocmb'.r 15. —Sterling,
47|. Cotton bills 4Gja4'Q. New Y'ork
Sight, JaJ discount. Gol<U.3sj.
Baltimore. Dec. 15. —Virginias coupons
old, 55[; new, 57|.
COMMERCIAI.
Savannah, December 15.—Cotton closed
dull and nominal. Middlings 23|. Sales
700 bales. Receipts 2,754 bales.
Charleston, Dec. 15.—Cotton in mod
erate demand. Sales 850 bales. Mid
dlings 2:Q. Receipts 1,087 bales.
Naw Orleans, December 15. —Cotton—
Middlings 23J. Sales 5,200 bales; receipts
4,758 bales; exports 1,853 bales.
Baltimore, December 15.—Cotton firm,
at 25c.
Flour firm and in fair demand—prices
unchanged. Corn dull—white 93a95c.
Oats and Rye firm. Pork 26.75. Shoul
ders 14c.
New Y’ork, December 15. —Cotton
a shade lower. Sales 2,800 bales, at 25
Flour easier. Wheat dull and unchang
ed! Corn active la3c. lower. White. South
ern I.IOJ-. Mess Pork 26.00. Lard, kettle
16ja17. Rice firmer. Naval stores quiet.
Freights drooping.
Mobile, December 15.—Cotton—Market
quiet, but steady. Salcs/tIOO bales at 22|.
Receipts 2,0(18 bales. No Exports.
Wilmington, Dec. 15. —Cotton—Mid-
dlings 23c.
Spirits Turpentine 41a42c. Rosin
strained, 1.60. Tar 2.50.
LiVKiirOuL,December 15, Evening.—cot
ton tending Gown : uplands 10|.
Havre, December 15.—Cotton quiet and
dull.
Louisville, December 15.—Mess Pork
"m Lard 16je. Bulk shoulders 10|.
Clear sides aisj. yg t
Cincinnati, December 15.—Flour firm.
Corn firmer; Whiskey 97. Mess Pork
held at $26. Shoulders 9?al0 : loose clear
sides 13Ja!4 bid.
NATIONAL
FIIEEDMAN’S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Chartered l»y Act of 4 .'omr-re«•<<>.
—o
Banking House, Pennsylvania Avenue, .corner
of 19th street, Washington, D. 0.
o
BRANCH AT AUGUSTA. GA.,
SO 40 JACKSON ST.
Open every day—Sundays aud Holidays cx
cepted--from 9 a. in. to 2 p. tn., and Saturday
evening* from 6 to 8 p. m.
DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT FROM
FIVE CENTS UPWARDS, RE
CEIVED FROM ANY
PERSON.
Deposits can always be withdrawn without no
tice. Deposit* in specie are repaid in epecia.
All other depoaita are repaid in “Greenbacks”
or National Bank Bills.
All the profits belong to the depositors.
Interest added to accounts three times a year.
Investments are only made it Securities oi
the United Staten. GEO. 11.
Chairman Advisory Committee.
ROBSm t KENT,
Secretary.
DAVID A. BITTER,
Cashier.
au2l—dAwtf
Leave to tell Real Eitate.
qtate of georgia-
0 County -
Bv permiamon of the Court of Orlinary. of said
countv, notice ie hereby given, 'tlht sixty days
after date, application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary for leave to sell the teal est te <>f
Thomas W. Fleming, deceased,
ROBERT A, FLEMING,
deelU—* _ _ _ Executor.
IN THE DISTRICT- COUKT OF TH is
r United States for the Northern Districted
Georgia.
In the matter of )
ROBERT J. McCLARY, ] IN BANKRUPTCY.
' Bankrupt. I
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointmeut as Assignee of the estate of
Robert J, McClary’, of Whitney, fu the county
1 of Calhoun, in said District, who has, upon
' his own petition, lieen adjudged a bankrupt
I by the District Court of said District..
At Macon, 2d day of Dcccmixir. 1858.
.T, ,1011 N BELT I,
I derti -tawflw Assignee.
JBY TELECRMH|
CoßgreMional.
U i«u i.Mu ox, Itaccuilier 15 >Uou*c;
( The .luiliciary Committo were directed to
report n bill enforcing third wetton of tin?
f oiitlccnlU Anicuduient.
Whitmore itilro.luo <1 a fcnolutloii v»-
tfttingull office* in the nnreconstnit tM
States. Objected to.
The House w ent into Committee of the
\\ hole mi the tariff. Brooks charged that
$500,000 wag contributed by the Union
latagues of New York and Philadelphia to
carry the anti tariff States. Without defi
nite action the House adjourned.
Senate—A number of memorials and un
important bills forbidding militia in recon
atracted States except Georgia, passed.
Htewart'a bill making the holding of
office, in \iolation of the Fourteenth
Amendment a felony, referred to Judiciary
Committee.
.... » »
Telegrams from Washington.
Washington. December 15.—The Re
construction Committee concluded the
examination of the Republican Committee
from Mississippi, who ptodaced dates and
arguments to show frauds and irregulari
ties at the recent Constitutional election.
They want seven counties thrown out,
which they assert would give a minority
of three thousand in favor of the Constitu
tion. There has been no action taken by
the Committee.
The army expenditures for the last three
rears, commencing July. 1865, are one
hundred and ninety-five million, whereof
nearly one hundred millions are on account
of liabilities incurred during the rebellion,
leaving one hundred and seventy-five mil
lions as an outlay for current expenses
during the time named—an average of
sixty-five millions per annum.
Caleb Cushing has gone to Bogota, with
reference to the Isthmus ship canal.
it is understood that the Committee on
Foreign Relations will report unfavorably
on Smythe’s nomination to Russia.
Georgia is excluded in the bill repeal
ing the act prohibiting military organiza
tions, because of her|irregularities in recon,
struction.
Sheridan is camped below Fort Dodge.
Hostile Indians have taken refuge in the
Camanche country.
It is thought impossible to end the war
this winter, on account of the character
and extent of the country where the savages
have taken refuge.
«. «*-«.
The Spanish Revolution.
Cadiz, December 13.—According to
Derosas' proclamation, the Insurgents arc
surrendering their arms to the American
Consul, who transfer them to the military.
Eight thousand troops and nine vessels
of war are ready to attack Cadiz.
AU is quiet now. The Insurgent’s flag
is tri color. Over thirty thousand hail left
the city.
There is great distress among the poor
who remained or fled to the adjacent vil
lages.
All the foreign consuls, with their fami
lies, except the Swedish and American,
have left the city.
There are five hundred and fifty barri
cades in Cadiz.
Rods, with his troops, entered at two
o’clock. There have been no arrests made
<»r contemplated. The Government prom
ises to act magnanimous.
Five hundred persons were killed and
wounded on both sides during the fighting
last week.
...» ».
From North Carolina.
Raleigh, Dee. 15.—The House of Re
presentatives to-day postponed various
railroad bills.
The Senate passed a resolution disap-
Droving the action of the. legislative Com
mittee in purchasing 8,000 acres of land
for a penitentiary, and directing the publie
Treasnry-not to issue the bonds agreed to
be paid.
A disastrous lire occurred this morning,
destroying t.heMarket House and the Town
Hall, also several other buildings. Loss
heavy.
Fire in Columbia.
CuAHLiisTox, December 15.—The large
four-story building on Maine street, Colum
bia, known as Gregg's Hall, was burned
yc-stei day. It inducted ilie crockery estab
lishment of Gregg & Co., the broker’s
nfficn. <>f Gragg, Palmer & Co., the photo
graph gallery of Neath & Hix, and vten
denning’* restaurant. Loss fifty thousand
dollars, tiro thirds of which is covered by
insurance. Two firemen, named Carring
ton and Squier, were, killed by a falling
wall, and several others severely, if not
tnortalry wowncterf.
Habeas Corpus Case
Richmond, December 15.—1 n the case
of Jeter Phillips, sentenced to be hung
next Friday for the murder of his wife, a
liabea* corpus, returnable February Otli,
was granted to-day by Judge Underwood,
on a plea by the counsel that the Court of
Appeals which decided against the ap
peal taken in Phillip'a case was not a legal
Court, the Judges being disqualified under
the fourteenth amendment.
<
Cablegrams.
M adiud. December 15.—Political affairs
arc stiff and unsettled here and throughout
the country.
Dulcy leaves to-morrow for Cuba.
Mont Pansier, on learning that the Cadiz
insurrection was suppressed, has returned
from Cordova to Lisbon.
Marine News-
New York, December 15.'—Arrived:
San Salvador, Savannah.
Cir Aki.ssTON, Dccemner 15.- Arrived:
Steamer Champion, from New York ; Ship
Pedro Plundolcit, from Havana; Steamer
Mickling, from Wilmington, Del.
Sailed; Ship N. Mosher,for Liverpool.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
o
THOMAS RUSSELL,
198 i Broad St.,
NEXT DOOM SKI TBM FRENCH STORE.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY RE
PAIRED st the shortest notice. All work war
rented
All order, will bo thankfully received, and
promptly attended to.
j«18 law I”
Letters of Administration.
STATE OF GEORGIA—
Hichmwl Couutg.
Whoseas, Roliert J. Dickinson applies to inn
for L<teiw of Administration on the estate of
Vidor LaTaste, Ute of said count}", doi-eased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all nn.i
; singular. the kindred and creditors of raid do
’ ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before
’ the second Monday in December next, to show
i cause. it any they have, why said Ixstters sliotrLl
I not l*c granted.
Given im<krniy hand and official aigtuaura. at
office in AugnMa, this I“tl: day »t November, iNta*.
SAMUEL DKVY,
| noin Im OwKnaiv.
1,11 1,1 •MMRMRMHMBMM
PUGHE’S
' ■
Book and Job
PRINTING OFFICE
IW BKM D AND lit ELLIS BTRBRTI.
■■■■—O ——
THIS ESTABLISHMENT
IS NOW FOLLY SVPPUED WITH
REBBEB,
TYPE
BORDERS
ORNAMENTS, CUTS,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc
OF THU LATEST AND MOST
IMPROVED STYLES!
And is ready to execute every descrip
tion of
book m job pmg
IN A
FIRST CLASS MANNER
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS
BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS
BRIEFS, CHECKS
POSTERS, LABELS,
CARDS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES
PAMPHLETS, BILLS LADING,
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING UARDS
BALL TICKETS
STEAMBOAT BILLS
DRAY RECEIPTS,
BILLS OF FARE
AUCTION BILLS,
HANDBILLS
HEADINGS FOR BOOKS,
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS
DRAFTS AND NOTES,
ETC. ETC., ETC., ETC.
■ :o: ■
PRINTING IN COLORS.
: ;o;
Headings printed and Books rale
and bound to order.
Rp*Checks, Drafts,and No li»l nd
bound to order.
IQT Merchants and others in want or
JOB PRINTING of any kind, will find it
greatly to their advantage to leave their
orders at
FUGUE'S JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
ISO BROAD A 163 ELLIS ST-,
AH«wwta. Om.
.
Harper’s Magazine.
Ja tta> Mumtarfce Janwary wasw.n.i irta
«JStts; i i&'sziws;
SMB, eta.
J* “****• “•
___ ** **'*"' 11 '
A nouptata Pictorial History «f the Tlmra
Harper's Weekly.
AN ILLL’WFRATEU NEWSPAPER.
“'/.."J?! for 1868 was commenced the
1 " '-y Wilkie
Cdlinti, Aotte.r at Tb e Woman in White," etc
The model newspaper of oar country.—F.
Post.
The articles upon public questions which #p|-ar
m Harper’s Weekly are from a remarkable aeries
of brief political essays.— North America* Review
An iitaatated Weakly Journal of Farinou, Plea
care, and Instruction
Harper’s Bazar.
In it is now being published" The Cord end
Creese,'' a Novel, by Junies De Mille.
The Bazar, as an intelligent critic upou all fem
iniue topics, will doubtless become the Qwcen o
American newspapers.— Albion.
TERMS i'OR HARPER'S PERIODICALS.-
Harper’s Magazine, One Year....St 00
Harper's Weekly, One Year.... -i 00
Harper's Bazar. Oue Year.... -I 00
Harper's Magazine, Harper’s Weekly, and
Harper’s Bazar, to one addrera, for one year,
$lO 00 ; or any two for $7 00.
An extra Copy <>f either the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Clnli of
Five Subscribers at, $4 00 each, in one remittance -.
or Six Copies for S2O 00.
Bound Volumes of the Magazine, eaeh Volume
containing the Numbers of Six Months, will be
furnished for $3 00 per Vloume. sent by mail,
poetage paid. Bound Volumes of the Weekly each
containing the Numbers for a i’ear. will lie 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-tlie Weekly or Bazur
20 cent# a year, payable yearly, semi-yearly, or
the office where received. Subscrip
tiou from the Dominion of Canada must be accom
panied wun 24 cents additional for the Magazine,
or 20 cents for the Weekly or Bazaar,to pre-pay the.
United States postage.
Subecriberato 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 the old and the now oue must be given.
In remitting by mail, a Post-Office Order or
Draft payable to the order ot Harper & Brothers
sperferable to Bank Notes, since.should the Order
or Draft be lost or stolen, it can be renewed with
out loss to the eeuder.
Terms ioh AovKXTiaiso is Baki’xk s Pxiuon
ICAtS.
Harper's Magazine.— Whole Page, $250; Hall
Psge, $125 : Quarter Psge, s7o— esch insertion .
or, for a lees space,sl 50 per line, each iuseniou.
Harfert WeeiZs.—l aside Pages, $1 Ml per Line;
Outside Page, $2 00 per Line, each insertion.
Harper's Bazar.— sl 00 per Line, each inser
tiou. may 13-ly
BRITISH PEBIODICALB
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).
' These periodicals are ably .sustained by the
contributions of the best writers on Science,
Religion, and General Literature, and stand uu
rivaued in the world of letters. They are indis
pensable to the scholar and the i>rofessions 1
man, and to every reading man, as they furnish
a better record oi the current literature of the
day than can be obtained from any other
source. • .. ,
TERMS FOR 186§. M
For any one of the Reviews $4.00 put au
For any two of the Reviews 7.00 “
For any three of the Reviews IftW “
For all four of the Reviews 12.T0 “
For Blackwood’s Magazine 4.00 “
For Blackwood and one Review.’.. 7.00 “
For Blackwood and any two of the
Reviews W.l* l “
For Blackwood and three of the
Reviews 13.00 “
For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews .15.00 “
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent, will be allow
ed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus,
[ four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review,
wiii be sent to one address for sl2 W>. Four
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for
S4B 00, and so on.
postage:
Bubscrnwrs should prepay by the quarter at
the office of delivery. The postage to any part
4 as the United States is two cents a number,
This rate only applies to current subscriptions.
Forback 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 lor 1867.
a New subscribers to all five of the periodteals
for 1868 may receive, gratia, Blackwood or any
two of the four Reviews for 1867.
Subsoritaini may obtain back numbers at the
following reduced rates, via:
The North British from .Taamuy, 1868, to De
cember, 1867, inclusive; Edinburgh and the
Westminster from April, 1864, to December,
1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for
the years 1365, 1866, and 1867, at the rate of
$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 tor back
numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is
remitted direct to the Publishers.
No premiums can be given to clubs.
a THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
140 Fulton street, N. Y.
The L. B.l’nbiirfrhsgCo., also pablUft the
FARXIEH’S GUDE,
By Hxnkt Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the
late J. I’. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols.,
royal octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous En
paid, SB. feb6—-1 m
GBOBGIA BAILHOAD.
TN ORDER TO MAKE CLOSE CONNEC
JL TION with the Second Train ou the
South Carolina Railroad, and better eeanectious
on the Branch roads, ths Trains on ths Georgia
Road will run, on and after THURSDAY, June
18th, at 5 o’clock a. m., as follows:
day rAssnaann nxni.
(Daily, Sundays Excepted.)
Leave Augusta at....a—...«■>>. 7.00 A. M.
Leave Atlanta at 5.00 A.M.
Arrive st Augusta at...... .. 3.45 P. M.
Arrive at Atlantaat........ ....;. 8.80 P. M.
I Mieur rAssxxexq a»i> maxi, tbaim.
Leave Augusta at 10.04 P. M.
Leave Atlanta at. ,5.40 F. jf.
Arrive at Augx ta at ...... 3.00 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at - 7.40 A. M.
■BRSEIIX rABSEMeia TMI*.
Leave Augusta at 4-15 P. M.
Leave Berselia at ...... 7-00 A It.
I Arrrive at Augusta 8.45 A. M.
Arrive at Berselia S.OOP.'Jt.
, Passengers for Milledgeville, Washington,
1 and Athens, Ga., must take Day Paaaoager
Train from Augusta and Atlanta.
r Passengers for West Point, Montgomery,
Selma, Mobile and Now Orleans, must leave Au
gusta on Hight Passenger Train at 10.00 P. M.
to make elose connections.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand
Junction, Memphis, Deatsville, and St. Louis,
ran take cither train and make cless connections.
, THROUGH TICKETS and Baggage Checked
CASA
on all Night Passenger Trains.
No changed cars on Night Iffiseoatterav
Mai) Trains between Auguste and East Potot.
E. W. COLE.
, » Gomffal bnperiataudeut.
Augoote. Ge., Jone 10, joU--U
il .< '4.1 M -