Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PARAGRAMS. in New York, Gold wM .|.iotc<l at ■ -Textile fabrics- -Permons. ~ Well .‘poM«l”-The tdegraph- H ln«t temwition" —A titfht shoe. • - , . _<kK»d hay weather—when it iwim pitchfork*. • Old maids —Ember* ir<»u* which the sparks have fled. \ codfish was caught near AV tl mwgton, N. C.. on the Kth Inst. Toast <>i female *tlffrage -the chignon at the poll. . Soma herrings have a family oi only 100,<W 0 young ones every year. t society has been formed in • Faris for the propagation of useful * insects. —North have an eight thousandacre park, iMi a penitentiary in the centre. -The Rothschild family mausoleum, near Paris, is fitted up in drawing room style- “This is what they call a fellow feeling for » man,” said a loafer, as a I watchman was groping for him in the I dark. - —ft is hinted that the writers in tiie Pall Mall Gazette are all peers, and that even the printer’s devil is a baron’s son. - The Philadelphia Age reports that since the Ist of January, 1868, thirty nine murders have occurred in that city. . . J —ft is said a draught of boiled milk will dissolve undigested oysters. Suf ferers are not obliged to take it boil ing hot. A car is building in California for tlie first through trip toNewAork over the Pacific railroad. The finish is to be of California laurel. Says Kate to her new husband, “ John’ what rock does true love build upon?” Quoth John, and grinned from ear to ear, “The rock of yonder cradle, dear.” —lt is thought that the number of lives lost by the burning of the steam ers America and I nited States, neat Warsaw, Kentucky, will not exceed sixty-five. Fifty-four bodies have * been recovered. ' —A Pennsylvania grocer ingeni ously tried to clean out a bombshell with’ a red hot poker. He succeeded in cleaning himself out most effect ually. —A boozy fellow was observed the other dav driving a hog, which he had by the tail, and on being asked what he was doing, he replied that he A was stwtying ge-hog-ra-phy. —A dreadful accident oceured in ■ Charleston on Friday afternoon, from the explosion of a can of Kerosene oil, in the hands of Mrs. J. I*.. Osborne. The unforunate lady had her clothes burned to cinders, and her life de spaired of. —lt is rumored in Toronto that Commodore Vanderbilt has made an offer to the Great Western Railroad purpoSssTbecome a part of the Mew York Central railroad, and all the me chanical departments of the latter will ' lx- removed to Hamilton. —The tw o sons of J. L. Croswell, of St. Matthew's Parish, Orangeburg, S. C., have made thirteen bales of cotton this season from 1(I acre, of Land, and Mr. C’dhner, of the same district, by putting eighty bushels of • cotton seed to the acre, as well as the stable manure from nine stalls, upon ten acres ot hind, and plowing it all in broadcast, has raised seventy-five bushels of corn to the acre, besides fodder and peas. - Solos by Alboni, Patti, Nilsson, Black, Garden], Tamburini and Faure composed the magnificent musical tri bute of respect and sorrow at the funeral of Rossini, to which, says a • hearer, “we listened with feelings of profound sympathy and admiration. Aly pen is powerless to convey m you even a faint epneeptuw of this musi cal performance. Alboni had not been heard in years; when her magnificent voice, in perfect unison with the clear ringing tones of Patti, poured forth its rich melody on our ears, we were lit- . erally entranced and breathless with astonishmbut and rapture.” —There was a large and brilliant assemblage on the 1 Oth instant, at the house of Hon. John D. Defrees, Con gressional Printer, on F street, to wit ness the marriage of his only daughter to Mr. Sample, of Washington city. Among the guests were Secretary Mc •Culfoeh, Postmaster General Randall, Assistant Secretaries Faxon and Otto, - Speaker ( olfax, Senators Anthony and Sherman, Mayor Bowen, Gen. Pike, and other distinguished gentlemen, many of them accompanied by their ladies, elegantly attired. The bride was dressed in white satin, trimmed with orange blossoms, and looked charmingly. —The great National Telegraph Company, which is now hard at work completing its routes and its iron net w ork over every portion of America, connecting with Europe by a French submarine cable, covers the following routes from New York tn New Or leSns, viz: Via Baltimore, Washing ton, Richmond, Wilmington, Charles ' ton, Savannah, Tallahassee; from New York by Richmond, and thence by Knoxville, Decatur, Jackson, Tenn’; by ‘Raleigh, Columbia, Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Selma. Meridian; by -Cincinnati, Knoxville, and Atlanta*; via Chicago, Centralia and Cairo, and through Ixmisviilc, Nashville and De eatur. On the way to San Francisco the lines of the National Telegraph Company will strike Memphis, Jack - son, Springfield, St. Louis, Houston, and the z route ,<d the Great JWfic Railroad. r Hm National Telegraph wifi connect with New York ami all _ other great seaport, cities, not only by the interior, but by the seaboard. NntioimlUcpublin VV»iV**TA. OA,. .... ■ i SI .X DAY M8RN1NG....... -Dee 20, |1 fl ■ t’nion— liberty—Justice. This is a Republic where the Will of the People is the Law of the Land, | U. 8. Grant. "Watch over the preservation of th’ Inion with zealouseye, and indiynoidly Irtnen upon the first dawning of every attempt to alien" e a >u portion of the Country from the res., or to enfeeble, the sarri.d ties, which n>w link together the various p«r/s.' -Washington s I Farewell Ahdrhm. You make Nothing by it. We regret to sec some of the most fiery Democratic editors are indulging in the most unscrupulous denunciation of Governor Bi llo< k aud Congress. Os what use is it to thus stir up the passions of the people ? Certainly, forcible resistance to any act of Con gress is not seriously contemplated. Why this agitation ? Why this abuse I If it served to defeat any action by Congress, then such a course would be I more defensible. But these editors know that such anathemas against Southern Republicans creates a sym. pathy lor the victims of Democratic I vengeance. Bullying has long since ’ ceased to have its ante-bellum effect on , Ithe American people. However ob jectionable any legislation may be to I Democrats, it would entirely be the 1 better part of wisdom to wait to see 1 what that legislation is before going ‘ I into hysterics over it. VV ait until you arrive at the bridge before you cross over it. For onr part, we have not believed, and do not believe, that our affairs will be changed, except for the better. There is no use of blowing, and denouncing, and threatening. Such a course amounts to nothing. Miscellaneous Editorial Items. When the Government taxon whis key was $2.00 per gallon, the highest amount of revenue collected any one year was $29,000,000. Since the re duction to sixty cents per gallon the IMstStlTfl fl I’l . f-*st of Congress sell their franks to busi ness men. This is incredible; but there is no question that the privilege is greatly abused by membersfranking letters and printed matter tin- outside parties. This is not morally so mon strous as selling them; but it is never theless a palpable violation of law. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston informs the editor of the Columbus Sun that he will make Georgia his future home. The Columbus tSken gives Captain J. E. Bhyant cold comfort in discuss ing the latter’s recent political tergiv ersations. The Result of the Year's Work. 'Die Macon Jieetrnal <C‘ Messenger is satisfied with the result of the present year’s work in the South, and says: What are those results 'i Briefly stated, we may say that enough grain has been pro duced in the South the present year to teed its whole population, either in the shape of "breadstuffs or an equivalent of beet and bacon. Beyond this, it is estimated that there will be a surplus for sale, consisting of, say, two million and a half bales of cotton, one hundred and twenty thousand hogsheads of sugar, together with liberal crops of to baccu, rice, and considerable quantities of other marketable products, all of which, it is supposed, wifi amount to the aggregate 'mue of three hundred million dollars. Pretty good, that. And we believe, too, tliat the proceeds of this snug sum total will, more-than that of any other planting season, go to build up an active and profitable home trade, to promoting every safe home enter prise, and garnering up all the constituents that give elegance nnd comfort to homo life. We believe that the country, in its natural and artificial features, will have more to show for it than in any former year of its history, and that our people, in their homes, their habits, and their business pursuits, will all reflect the blessings ami advantages shining forth from the new era upon which we seem about to enter. So mote it be! Don t Listen.—The Macon Tclc (jrnph takes us to task for advising the people not to notice the “ wrang ling.*” of politicians, and reminds us of - the many disastrous consequences which have resulted from political ’ “wrangling.” We admit all this; , but Would remind our cotemporary if, ; the people had not listened to and » encouraged (his “ wrangling.” If the people will stand aloof now and let ' the “ wranglers” alone, the South and the country will he better oil; Don't listen to them. Another Georgia Bh,u—lt will lie seen by reference to our telegrapliic columns that Senator Pomeboy has introduced a bill authorizing the reas sembling of the Georgia Constitutional Convention. Drawing for Seats in the House. The third < I rawing for cuts in the House of Hepiesentativcs, at Wnsli n.gUm, during the Fortieth CoOgrtas, took place on Wednesday last, with the following result, as «e learn from the X'itional Ropvblirau : The first name drawn war, Unit of Mr. Biwi’iwcll. of Illinois, who took a scat to ward the nsu ot the main section on publican side, n seat he luei oa npled all of !he flilrtv-nin’h Congress, but fromi which be was ousted at the first drawing tor the Fortieth Congress. .Mr. .1. H. Hyphen of Jxxiisiana, wa> next imnotinccd, and he took Mr. Thiuldcus Hte vells’old scat; but a moment Inter Mr. <>. .1. DickeCs n.uiie drawn, and Mr. Sypher verv iiolittly vacated the seal, and it is very piom-rly occupirsl by Mr. Htevens' successor. The name of Mr. Mullens, of Tennessee, was one of the earliest drawn, and ns soon as his name was announced he made a t egular hop. skip and jump down the main aisle to his old scat, and ns he neared it, cut the most singu lar antics, leaping in the nir and jumping nbout just as a child would v ho had become possessed unexpectedly of some coveted arti cle Hi.s antics excited the greatest I.mgbtci in all parts of the House, and it was some minutes before the Speaker could restort order sufficiently for the ( lerk to proceed. Messis. Woodward, of Pennsylvania, and Eggleston, of < thio, were next drawn succes sivelv and obtained more eligible swits than thev’hnd previously occupied. Mr. Boyden, of North Carolina, Who has been occupying a corner on the Democratic side, secured tb< seat of Mr. I’ruvn, one of th.: Uwt on UR main aisle, and .Mr. Pruyu's name ’’<>■ b- uig call.sl until the last, he was forced to lake . rear txrsiti.m. Mr. Higby, of Uah orma, lei an out-of-the way seat on the femoerati side for a prominent chair on the Kepubltcai side. Mr.* W. B. Washburn, of Massnchu setts took possession of tire seal so iong occupied by Mr. E. B. Washburn, but when the latter's name was called, Ins scat was returned Io him, and his namesake look a scat in the mnge behind him Mr. IT. D. Washburn, of Indiana, first took .Mi. Scho field’s seat, but subsequently returned it to him and took a front chair in the same sec tion beside bis colleague, Mr. Ortle Air Shanks transferred his |s>sition from a corner on the Republican side to a more eligible position on the same side. Mr. G-ai fieldand Mr. Allison, respectively obtained the seats occupied by Mr. Schenck and Mi. Blaine forcing the Chairman ot the w ays and Means Committee and the Maine mem ber further to the rear. Messrs. Van 1 rump, of Ohio, and Phelps, Stone and rbomaSjOi Maryland, all secured their old scats. .Hr. McCulloch, of Maryland, was not present, and his seat was taken by Air. Wilson, ot Pennsylvania. Mr. Cullom got 1 ngcrsoll s seal and the jovial chairman of the District Committee was compelled to take to a corner outside of the direct range oK the bpeaker s eye. Ak. Ela, of New Hampshire, came from the rear tow more eligible scat at the front Air. Dixon, of Rhode Island, moved from Um Democratic to the Republican side. Mr Barnes, of New A’ork. ousted Air. Ar cher of Maryland, but the latter was called in time to enable him to get a .first-rate seat a little further to the front. Air. Cobb, of Wisconsin, was driven from the centre ot the Republican section to a seat directly on the left of the Speaker. Air. Griswold, of New York, left the Democratic side and took Mr. Farnsworth’s old scat. Bingham and Ames were fortunate in securing their old positions. ~ . When Mr. Glossbrcnncr’ii name was called Ids seat hud not yet been occupied, and lie ' made a straight line for it; but before he ■ could reach it, Air. Plants, of Ohio whom fortune’s wheel had driven from the Repub- lican side, dropped into it, and Mr. Gloss brenner took a seat behind him. Messrs. Go vode, of Pa., and Deweese, of N. C., got seats together iu the front row of one ot lire Republican sections. By this lime nearly all the seats on the Republican side had liecn oc cupied. the Southern members generally taking good positions there. The Republi cans wlio had not yet been called began to look blank. Toward the last the name of 1 General Buller was called, and after looking lime there was only one Republican member in his vicinity, but lie began to colonize, and oon gathered a number alxnit him; for Messrs. Hooper, of Mass., Farnsworth, of 111.. Jackson, of 11. 1., Beaman, of Mich., and others, took scuts around him. Air. Donnelly, of Minnesota, got a seat within reach of Air. E. B. Wasliburne. Messrs. Wood ami Eldridge were forced to rear positions, as was also Air. Biw>ks, .Mr. Spalding, of Ohio, left the society of Mr’ Williams, of Tennessee, and, with Mr. .Mar shall, of Illinois, took it seat toward the rear of the Democratic section. Wilson, of lowa Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and Paine, of Wis consin. were forced away back on the Re publican side. Kellog, of Alabama got one of the best seats in the House. Alessrs. Boutwell and Eliot, of Massachusetts, had to content tlu-msehes with back seats on the outer circle. Meanwhile Mr. Ross, of Il linois, who was the mover and author of the resolution, looked on in vain and heard every name called but his own. Finally, within i-vb , or three of the last. J*» <>«.-« caftof, and ob tained oonier scat furthest to the right 'of the Speaker. His discomfiture was cheered by the uhole House. Air. Peters, of Maine, got a better scat than he formeily had. but Mr. Lynch was forced further off on the Democratic side. Air. Poland, of Vermont, also fared badly. It is a singular lad that the drawing be fore this one was moved by Air. Poland, and his name was called first, and he got an eligi ble seat, while on this occasion Mr. Rost , who moved the resolution, was almost the last man called. < The Pope’s Blessing on WarMa ; teßial.—A letter from Rome gives an account of the Pope blessing the , war material presented by thc°Vcii . dcan-Breton committee. The pieces consisted of a complete battery of rifled cannon, four mountain howitzers and the regulation ambulances for an entire division. A large number of persons wore present mid saluted the Sovereign Pontiff with the warmest acclamations. His Holiness, after ex pressing his thanks, went on to sav: “For me, who am a Minister of Peace, it may appear that I am misplaced in the midst of arms and the apparatus of artillery. But lam the Minister of God, and the fact must be remembered that the Almighty, who calls himself the God of I’eaCe, is also the God of Battles, aud that evil must always be combatted. I, the Vicar of Jesus Christ, I defend everywhere through out the world, truth, justice, and the rights of every one; aud this is why the whole universe ought to unite to sustain me in my rights. I thank you who are here present, all that select youth, and those whom you represent, as well as those who arc'more directly iny subjects, and who ardently defend with you the same cause. r lTiis is how, with your arms, with these weapons, ami especially with the protection of the Most High, we shall see that our enemies w ill be slopped before these imperishable walls of the Vatican. That will be, if our life, by its holi ness, is in conlorinily with onr mis sion. That will be, if we are with God and His justice; if He is in us by His grace, then God will I>e fully and truly with us. Et thus pro <pii» eontrri Secretary McCulloch's Estimates for the Next Fiscal Year- The following letter from S-crct:u y AlcC<ill<.cli, piqran J for tlie mw of the Appropriation Committee of the House, contains the Secretary « csti mate* far the varions deparlmeiits of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1810. Tbeahi uv Dlcxh'imi m, Doa <, Kitt- Agreeably to a joint resolution of Couarcasoi Jan. ~ 18fii. 1 have Ike hoiror to transmit, for the iiifonn Uion of the House <>f Rmrcscntntivcs, print'll “tntements of the estimates ftimislicd by tlie ropcclive lunds of Departments of the appropriations h iptircd for tlie fiscal y< r ending Juno -10, 1870, m follows: For civil service, incluilir>g th® expenses of foreign intercourse, inirroel revenue, courts, loans, public Hvinain. deficcacy in ihc revenues of the l’-at Office Depart , meut, aud ad other expenditure*, except for pensions, Inuian, and the Wnr and Navy Department.s4s,l4o,B2s 00 For Pcnsi ns 23,250,000 00 For the Indian Departuieti 2,040,382 70 For the army proper For the Military Aeademy „„ For amories and fortifications.... For harbor and river improve n.ents, public buildlag-, - ic 8,486,018 00 For naval establishments 20,093,411 50 TuU 15158,014,011 71 To the estimates are added statements ■ showing, first, the appropriations estimated • for the service of the lisc.-d year ending June :)0, 1870, made by former acts of Congress of i u specific ami indefinite character, as follows, For inisceiiaLous objects, including the expenses of collecting the revenue from cu5t0m."59,740,000 00 For compensation to the host Office Department for mail serviee 700,000 00 For the civilization of Indians 10,000 00 For arming and equipping the mi- liti’l 2UU,VuV Ul’ For interest on the public debt 123,690,676 00 T0ta15139,340,676 00 Second: The estimated balances of exist" ing appropriations which will be unexpended on June 30, 1809, part of which are required for the payment of the liabilities of the pre sent fiscal year, but which will not be drawn from the Tteasury until after June 30, 1869, ns. follows, viz: For the civil service, etc 59,907,636 68 For pensions and Indians 24,558,831 49 For War Department2o,oos,29l 44 For Navy Department 12,951,043 76 Total-$68,322,803 27 Il is estimated that of tliissum there will be required for the service of the fiscal year end ing June 30. 1870,<t?62.686,491 11, leaving $5,030 312 26. Total estimated expenditures for the year ending June 80,1870, $303,000- 000. It appears by ihe statement of the esti mated balances of existing* appropriations which will lie cxixntdcd on June 30, 1869, that the sum of $61,536,589 98 maybe car ried to the surplus fund. 11. AIcCfLLOCII. Secretary of the Treasury. How Bakon Rothschild Lived. — As every one is- interested to know how so rich a man as Barou Roths child lived, correspondents are par ticular as to every movement of his daily life. It is related that he rose every morning at six o’clock. His body servant shaved and dressed him. Meanwhile, M. Boudeville, a teacher of elocution who fits people for the stage, read the newspapers to him and told him the gossip of the green rooms of the Paris theatres. He was dressed for the Say at this early hour, putting on even a white cravat. He next received a Prussian named Ber nardi, xvith whom he examined the unotations from .the great exchanges - -.-iTT-m-xv ruceivcu tnecorresjkm deuce - clerks, took from them the more im -1 portant letters which required a reply r from . the Baron, and approved or 1 modified the proposed replies to other ’ letters. Then the almoner came, in t and reported on the poor relieved, and received new instructions. lie > then went to Mme. Rothschild for her • instructions. After the almoner re tired the Baron received his experts— r men who kept him informed of all > art and book sales; they made reports or received instructions. Hethen went ) to breakfast. AH the family met at . breakfast, and usually one or two of ’ his married children were present. After breakfast the Baron went to his u office (which was on the j street, '-••parated from his house ’l by the court yard; a covered way reached from one to the other) to re ceive people. At two o’clock hs would sometimes goto the Bourse, or oftener to the auction mart, for he was fond of buying objects of curiosity and pic tures. He would return to his office, and at four o’clock drive down to Chateau de Sureene or Bois de Bou logne, returning at five o’clock to his club, where he would play whist at 1 ten sous a point until dinner time. I During the last part of his life he be j came eccentric in a good many small j matters. lie carried a portemonnaie which was closed by a lock, although he never carried more than fifty francs about him p* if a man carries more he is sometimes led to extravagant ex pense,” he used to say), ami often nothing at all. He carried the key of the lock on his watch chain. The members of the club in thcßucßoyalc used to laugh to sec the Baron fum bling for his key, nnd even his lock (his sight was laterly impaired), and when, at last, he managed to open the portemonnaie, to find it empty. After dinner he received company at home, or went to some theatre. ; —Hon. Fernando Wood purchased, , on the 15th, from S. P. Brown, Esq,, the corner house in the new and ele gant block just completed at the corner of I mid Fifteenth streets, im mediately opposite Senator Morgan’s, in Washington city, for $40,000, cash. It is stated that Mr Wood will furnish the house immediately, and occupy it as his residence. —Mr. John Norris, a printer well known in Washington, committed suicide by taking morphine, on the Istli. It is said that he was a fine looking man, aged a)»out thirty years, married, and leaves a wife and three small children, residing ar 105 I) street, in that city - .Mr. Ashley s bill for the relief of women in the District of Columbia, prox ides that no person shall be debarred from voting or bedding office in the District <>l Columbia 'by reason of sex. Hu treasury nccives S|OO,OUO worth of worn-out money every week. FUNERAL NOTICE 11i« Mends and acquaintance* t 4 Mr. JOHN A. HAHNIJ* aud lamilj *>• itn.i<-l «• attend M* fun***!. fi<dß tbe fl■<■<■•* Wk*' BaptJM Church hi 3 o'el k , *llllß Stt4uy) AH KB NOON. SPECIAL NOTICES. < Ordinary* l * Oltirc. ! i RkuhuSD Co., Augn*t*, Q*. t Do*. 10. li-do. i PmjMXHln Im k' vi'iug the Poor Itoere tn Un* County lor iheywi 1869. will he r evived *1 '"T ollie* anlil Monday die‘.’Htli, iu«l SAMI LEVY. d.x-11-td Ordinary. Wayor’H Olllcc. nl < •<> Hall. • AI a.vsta, IL-rem bo b, |!*Cs. j On and s'ter Monday, the 7th in«t., m y •l r,< hour, will bo from SJ p- m , to 5 p. ui., and all citizens baring official buna, with mo will owl at Ihr Mayor’, ojfct duria-j thou hour,, and uot «t place of but Ines*. 11. F. KU SHELL, dec6 if Mayor C. A. Assistaht Scrr.RixTr.wi>r.NT’« Office,] GEORGIA RAILROAD, Augusta, •■■l., ovember, 20tb. ISGS.J Until further notice the SUNDAY BERZELIA TRAIN will tie discontinued. 8. K. JOHNSON, no2o—lm Ass t Sup't. _ ASST SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1 Orokuia Railroad, .- AUGUSTA, Ga., November !4th, 1868. J fi®“ ON AND AFTER MONDAY November IGtii, 1868, the Night Train on the Washington Branch will ran only twice a week —Monday and Tuesday nights—leaving Washing ton at 10:00, p. tn. Returning, arriving at Wash ington at 3=20, m. g K JOHNSON uovlu—tf Assistant Superintendent. INSURANCE. FIRE, MARINE &INLAND The subscriber is the agent of tiie following well known responsible Com panies, representing a paid-up capital and surplus of more than $10,000,000 —viz: iEtna Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Phcenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Howard Insurance Company, A’eto York Manhattan Insurance Company, New York Standard Insurance Company, New York. Astor Insurance Company, New York Commerce Insurance Company, New York. Fireman’s Insurance Company, Nctc York. Lamar Insurance Company, 'New York Commercial Insurance Company, , Aeto York. Mercantile Insurance Company, New York 5 Phenix Insurance Company, , New York ' The /ETNA, of Hartford, the HOWARD, * MANHATTAN and FIREMAN'S. <>t New Yem, J were chartered near a lialt century since, andl are „ known as among the best and most eubatantial I f'-omnaniea in the United States, as are the other 111*1' ri IllUißtU'Jtnt, "fIITW'IJ'T’W” v, f VT'r’-rt ri rt Steamer, from Savannah or Clarleslon to New Ybrk, oi- other Northern Ports. Losses eqnilably adjusted and promptly paid. The patronage of the public is reepefttnliy so licited. octSE—3m Wm. SHEAR, Agent. Augusta. October 22, 1868. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF Valuable Real JEstate, BY BIGNON & CRUMP. C. V. WALMIEIt. Auctioneer. Plantation in rtimTmond County. Houubtcad in Richmond Co. WILL BE SOLD. LN PURSUANCE OF an order from Albert G. Foster, Register iu S’A’jw P M’ <>n the KIRST TUESDAY in JAN UARY, 186!’, between the usual hours of sale, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, at public outcry, for cash, free from the incnm brancc of liens by the creditors, the entire Prop erty belonging w the estate of Francis Holman, of said county, a bankrupt, consisting of One Plantation in the county of Richmond, yrth the improvements thereon, containing 150 acres, more orlesi : bounded north byland of Hezekiah Wil hams, east by land of Williams, Thomas Smith, and the estate of William Fulcher ; south by land ot the estate of Elisha Allen and Meßean Greek, and west, by land of James Sykes ami Jeremiah Atwood, and known as the Templeton Place. ALSO, That very desirable Property three miles from Augusta, on both sides of the Georgia Railroad, containing about leu acres, ami bounded by lands ot Dr. Dugms, Jesse Osmond, and Willfam D. Davidson, aud now occupied by Francis Holman. On said land is a house containing seven rooms facing south, on the north side of the railroad which runs directly iu front of it, making' (bo ap proach to the city easy aud convenient ; a fine stable and all other usual outbuildings. Upon the whole this is one of the most, desirable homesteads in the county. Also, alt the Notes and Accounts belonging to said estate. HENRY J( >NES Assignee of Francis Holman. del>—eodtd University of Georgia. SIXTY NINTH ANNUAL SESSION. FACULTY. A« A. LIPSCOMB, I>. D., Chanc&Uur. P. H. MELL, D.D., Vice Chancellor,MaUphytic »• WMS. RUIII Lit,! ORD, A. M-, Mathematics. vv M t A ’ An^cnt Languages. W. L. JONES, *4.1)., Natural Sciences. W. L. BROUN, A. M., Natural Philosophy. L. H. CHAHBONNIER, a. M., Civil En- gineering. Ron. 11. STEPHENS, A. M., History. M. J. bMEAD, Ph. D., Modern Language*. CHARLES -MORRIS, M., Rhetoric Mini Oratory. W. L. MITCHELL, A. M., Lair. B. IL HILL, A. M., Law. R. D. MOORE, M. D., Law. E. T. HUNTER, A. M., University High Schoo). The Second Tenn opens on the 15th of Jan uary, 1860. The above mined officers will tike charge of their respective Chairs on that dav. Tuition for the term, S6O. Board. S2O 'n month—may be reduced to $lO by clubbing, thirty-five beneficiary appointments arc vacant. For catalogues, etc., apply to WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL. Cor. See. Far. I ni>. U« Athens, Ga. deU--5t Leave to Sell Real Estate. By permission of the court of Ordinary of Richmond comity, notice i* ty reoy given that, i.ixty days alter dale, applies! Imi, will be made to the Court „f Ordinary for kwv •to rell the Reef Estate of Martin Brogan, deceased DANIEL BROGAN Angola 0.1 ‘K JRf X Adm r «ci-“—law’Jum NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE DWIRICT COURT OB TUB I United State* for the Southern Diatekt of Giorgi* In the neither <»1 , _ C. V. WALKER, 'IN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt, I No 336 The mid Bankrupt liavuig j>ctltlonc<! the Court lor * diwbargc limn all lit* debt* prova ble under u>e Bankrupt Ai tof March 3d, 1867. notice i» hereby given to all i«>r»on» interested to appear on the 11th day of January, 18iJ>, at 13 o'clock 'in, at ihainbere of Baid District Court,l>vf<ire Albert G. Feeler,E»|.,on< <>f tin Porieterc of the said Court in Batik ruptej ut Ms office nt No. 1 Warren Block, third floor, Room No 4 Jackson street, city of Augusta and show caurn why the prayerof the the raid petition of the Bankrupt should not be -r.uiled. And further notice i» hereby given , that the second and third meetings of creditors will beheld at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga.. this 18111 ® r Ue cember* 1868. _ JAS. McI’HERSON, decW—lhw& Cl*rk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 United States for lire. Southern District of Georgia. In tbe matter of > JAMES lIKNEY, [-IN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt. ) No. 316. The said Bankrupt Laving petitioned the Court for n discharge from nil their debts prova Ide under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on tbe lit h day of January, 1869, at 1 o’clock p. in., at chambers of said District Court, before Albert G. Foster, Esq., one of the Registers of said Court In Bankruptcy, at bis ofllec ut No. 1 Warren Block, third floor, No. 4 Jackson street, city of Augusta, Ga., and show cause why the prayer of the said pe tition of the Bankrupt should uot be granted. 3 And further notice is given that the second and j third meetings of creditors will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 18th day of Dc - cumber, 1868. JAMES MCPHERSON, dec2o—law2t Clerk. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Northern District of Georgia —No. 366. WILLIAM J. CAMP, Bankrupt, having petitioned fora discharge from alt his debts prova ble in Bankruptcy, all persons interested are notifi ed to appear on the Ist day of January,lß69,at It) o’clock a. in,, before Register Murray, at Griffin, Ga., to show cause why tbe prayer of the Bankrupt should not tie granted. The second and third meetings of creditors will be held at tbe same time and place. W. B. SMITH, C.'erk. dec2o—lt* _____ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT— Northern District of Georgia.—No. 269. WILLIAM A. ELLIS, Bankrupt, having pc titioned fur a discharge from all his debts prova ble in Bankruptcy, all persons interested arc notifi ed to appear on the 2d day of January, 1869, at. ID a. m., before Register Murray, al Griffin, Ga., to show cause why the prayer of th* Bank rupt should not be granted. The second and third meetings of creditors will be held i.t the same l ime and place. W. B. SMITH, Clerk. <lec2»— It” EtOUTIirUN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA—At ) Quitman on the 9th day of December. 1868. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap poiqUncnt as Assignee of 1 HOMASJ. HARDEE, of Quitman, in the county of Brooks and State of Georgia, within said District, who ha* been ad judged a Bankrupt upon hie own petition by tbe District Court of said District. S. S. KINGSBURY', de 1 8— laW3 W * _ Assignee. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 United States, for the Southern District of Georgia. In tbe matter of ) geow.uolzendorf [in bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J , To whom it may concern. The undersigned ’ hereby gives notice of his appointment as As signee of the estate of George W. Hohendorf, of Thomson, couutv of Columbia. State of Georgia, ■’ who has t een adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition uy the District Court of said District. GEO. P. STOVALL, Assignee. . de!9—lawdw , tn the district court of the 1 United States for the Southern District, of Georgia. In the matter of I W. W. CARTE 3,11 l BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. J This is to notify the creditors of W Carter, bankrupt, that Hon. A. G. Foster, Leg liter in Bankruptcy, has ordered a second gen eral meeting of the creditors of said bapkrupt, _»i Uia allice .aL Augusta. Qa-> <jn ff 1 ,” 01 dell—law2w Assignee. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE L United States for the Southern Di-trict of Georgia. In the matter of ) RICHARD A. DYKES, tIN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt. J To nil whom it may concern : The undersign ed, Assignee of the estate of the above named bankrupt, hereby gives notice that a second and third general meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will be held at Albany in said District, on the 23d day of December, A. D., 1868, ut, 3 o’clock, p. ni., at the affice of Hines & Hobbs, and that I have tiled my Unal accounts, and shall apply to said Court for the settlement of my said accounts and tor a discharge from all liatiilit y as Assignee of said estate, before Frank 8. Hesseltine, hsq.. Register in bankruptcy, for the purp«e<-» named in the 27th and 28th Sec tions of the Act of Congress entitled, “an Act to establish a uniform system of bankauptcy throughout the United States,” approved March 2d, 1867. WM. OLIVTER, decti—kt Assignee. JN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter ol ) LUCIUS G. EVANS, )IN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that a third ami final meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt will lie held at Dawson, in said District, on the 22d duyot December, A. D., 1868, at 10 o’clock, a in., at the law olfivc of C. H. Wooten, before Col. F. S. IlcsscUine, one of'the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said District, for the purposes named in the 27th section of the Bankrupt Act approved March 2d, 1867, And also, that ' have concluded my duties, and tiled my final accounts in said court, and at the same time and place shall apply for a settlement of my accounts and for my discharge from nil liability as Assignee. Dated at Dawson, Ga., thisßth day of Decern ber, A D.. 1868. LEVI C. HOYL, decll—2t Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE t uited States for the Northern District ot Georgia. In the matter of ) LEWIS WEILMAN, <IN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. 5 » Io all whom it may concern: The undersigned Hereby gives notice of his appointment as An- Mgiieeof Lewin Weilman, of Atlanta, county of rultou and State of Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said District. Dated this 14th day of December. 18G8. AUGUST M. REINHARDT, delti lawdw Assignee. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE A United States for the Southern District ot Gconjia. In the matter of i OTHO P. BEALL, !■ IN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt ) Upon the application of Columbus O. Brooks,As signee of the estate of Otho P. Beall, Bankrupt, it is ordered that a second and general meeting of Lie creditors of said bankrupt be held at Cuthbert, in said District, on the 21st day of December,!B6B, at 4 o’clock, p. m., at the office of Arthur Hood, for the purposes named in the 27th section of the Congress entitled, ‘'an act to establish a uniform system of Bankruptcy throughout the United States,” approved March 2d, 1867. COLUMBUS O. BROOKS, deci 1 Ltw2w Assignee. Insurance Rooms OF HALL, BARBER & CO., 221 Broad Street. Georgia Home Ins* Co., Agency* -ctip of 1367 Redeemed. IJOLIUY HOLDERS IN THIS COMPANY are hereby notified that thu Sr Kir of 1867 :» MVrMetviibleax Cash in pnymeut of premium*, 1 am! they are iiivil.d to avail tliemwlvrs of this 1 advantage m renewing |adirten expiring or w < tiring ihi.liii„ H > | in. i,,.. a , ; HALL, i ni»l< Im * Agent »R« fc a t? o 9 0 OCT OF xoo OF DEATHS, that nnnnaHy in cur, are caused by Prevent, able Disease*, and the greater portion of those coinplainte would, if Radway’s Read) Re lief or Pills, (as the case may require,) were administered when pain or uneasiness or slight Eicknesa is experienced, be exterminated from the sys tem in a few hours. PAIN, no matter from what cause, is almost instoiitly cured by the Read y Relief. Ln cases of Cho lera, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Spasms Bilious Cholic, in fact all Pains, Aches and Infirmities either in the Stomach, Bowels, Bladder, Kidneys, or the Joints, Muscles, Legs, Arms, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Fever and Ague,head ache, Toothache, &c., will in a FEW MINUTES yield to the soothing influence of the Ready Relief. Sudden Colds, Coughs, Influenzn, Dip- Hovrsonoss, Sore Throat, Chills, Fever ami Ague, Mercurial Pains, Scarlet Fever, &c , Ac., lake from four to six of Radway’i Fills, and also take a teaspoonful of the Ready Relief in a glass of warm water, sweet r-aed with sugar or honey; bathe the throat, h id and chest with Ready Relief, (if Ague or IrJemutieut Fever, bathe the spine also,) ■■ the morning you will be cured. How the Ready Relief Aeta I In a few minutes the patient will feel a ht tingling irritation, and the skin be ■otnes reddened; if there is much distress in >he .stomach, the Belief will assist nature in loaioving the offending cause,—a general warmth is felt throughout the entire body, .md its diffusive stimulating properties rapidly courses through every vein and tissue jf the system, arousing the slothful and . rlially paralyzed glands and organs to re '. .v,'.l and healthy action, perspiration fol lows and the surface of the body feels in ■ e !>d heat. The sickness at stomach, colds, bills head-ache, oppressed brentliing, the renew of the throat, and all pains, either awiually or externally, rapidly subside, and patient falls into a tranquil sloop, awakes ..freshed, invigorated, cured. & _ li will bo found that m using ths Relief xtamally, either on the spine kidneys, or over the stomach and bowels, that for i .worn) days after a pleasing wannth wdl ■ felt, showing the length of time it con- U nueß its influence over tbe diseased parts. ' Price of R. B. B. BELIEF 60 cents ‘ bottle. Sold by Druggists and Country 't-rclrnts, Grocers, &c. fiAOWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, New York. typhoid fever. This disease is not only cured by Dr lladway’s Relief and Pills, but pre vented. If exposed to it, put one tea spoonful of Relief ia a tumbler ol water. Drink this before going out in the morning, and several times dtmng the day. Take one of Radyay s Pills - >mg to bod R. ffi If seized with Fever, take 4 to 6 o1 he Pills every six hours, until copious iisch urges from the bowels take place; 'lso drink the Relief diluted with t utor, and bathe the entire surface oi the body with Relief. Soon a power ful perspiration will take place, and you will feel a pleasant heat through out the system. Keep on taking Relict repeatedly, every four hours, also the Pills. A cure will be sure to follow. The relief is strengthening, stimulating, soothing, and quieting; it is sure tc break up the Fever and to neutralize the poison. Let this treatment be fol lowed, and thousands will be saved. The same treatment inTever and Ague, Yellow Fever, Ship Fever, Bilious Fever, will effect a cure in 24 hours When the patient feels the Relief irrita ting or heating the skin, a cure is posi tive. In all cases where pain is felt the Relief should he used. lielief 50 cts.; Pills 25 cts. Soli by all Druggists. Bev Dr. Railway's Almanac for 1868 Sold by PLUMB <& LEITNER, mtn—ly. Augusta, Ga. Livery Stable Notice. A- WILSON WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public that be has re-leased the Palace Stables, and it will be furnished with as fine CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and • HORSES, for Hire, As any other stables in Ibe city, and at. as low a rate. Horses kept by tbe day, week or mouth, at as low rates as any other stables. Tbe Stable* will be under the. supervision of Dr. IL L. SPONSLER. Horses and Mules always on hand for sale. Thankful for past patronage, a renewal of the same is solicited. deli— 1w AV anted. I WANT A MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolving Maps o Europe and America, with the 4,(Niff county color ed map of tbe United States on the back, issued to day, and needed by every family, school and li brary it the land, with patent re ver«er«, by which either map can be thrown front. Each map is 62x64 inches large, with ribbon binding and double-faced rollers ; cost $100,060 aud three year’s labor. Price $5 —worth SSO. A small capital will do to etart with. $lO a copy can be got for these great maps. Send for circular, terms, etc. Twenty new maps under wav. J. T. LLOYD, (P. O. Box 122). * nol’.l—lmdw Atlanta. Ga. ESTABLISHED 1855. THOMAS RUSSELL, 1981 Broad St., MI XT DOOR BKI THB rBKSCM STOBX- WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY BE PAIRED at the shortest notice. All work war rented All orders will bo thankfully received, Mid promptly aUi-nikd to. join lawly