Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
| From the July Atlantic.
Big Bill.
IN IMITATION OF JOHN HAY BY BAYARD
TAYLOR.
Tbere’a them that eat til! they’re bustin’
And them that drinks till they’re blind,’
And them that’s snufflin’ and spooney,
But the best of all, to my mind,
(And I’ve been round In my time, boys,
Aud cavorted with any >ou like,)
Was Bis: Bill, that lived In the slashes,
We called him Big Bill o’ Pike.
If he put his hand to his howic,
Or scratched the scruff of his necs,
You could only teli by waitm «
To see if you bled a peck:
And the way he fired, ’t was lovely I
Nobody knowed which was dead.
Till Biff B*B grinned, and the stiff ’an
Tumbled over onto his head t
At school he killed his ma.')ter;
Conrtin’, he killed seven mc.-e ;
And the hearse was always a waitin’
A little ways from his door.
There was n’t much growth in (he country,
As the censns.-Pelurns Will show,
Bnt we had Big Bill we was proud of,
Aud that was enough to grow.
And uow Big Bill is an aogel -
Damn me, it makes me cry!
Jist when he was rampin’ the roughest,
The poor lellow had to die.
A thievin’ and sneakin’ Yankee
Got the start on onr blessed Bill,
And there’s no one to do our killin’,
And uobody left to kill!
“Frightened with False Fire.” —The
Norwich (Ut.) Bulletin says: “ There IS a
small cave near the Thompson depot, on
the Boston, Hartford and Eric Railroad,
which is reported to be the headquarters of
a band of robbers, counterfeiters and thieves.
Last Thursday night about forty men and
boys from Urosvenordale, under the com
mand of one of our citizens, started out
with the determination to capture the rob
bers. Three small boys hearing of the act
resolved on some sport. They borrowed an
old cannon and two shot-guns, and started
for the cave. When the attacking party
arrived within about twenty yards of the
cave the boys disc halted their pieces and
gave a general yell, when the party retreat
ed back to Grosyenordalo, very much de
moralized, with the loss of hats, gnus, etc.
Friday morning a number of the force
were excused from duty by the surgeon.
Anti Dust Railroad Cars.—On Satur
day afternoon, says the Philadelphia Record,
au anti-dust experiment was made on the
fast two o’clock express cars to Atlantic
City. There were ten well-filled trams in
the train, each having a canvas apron on
l>oth sides, envering the spaces between it
and tin; rails. The end of these aprons
lopped, thus forming continuous canvas
from one end of the train to the other. On
a part of the trip the speed attained was
about forty miles per hour. There was not
the least particle of dust in the tlrst seven
cars, but there appeared to be something
like dust In the eighth, ninth and tenth
cars, but not enough to show on the gar
ments of the passengers.
Mr. Greeley’s Acceptance.
The iollowing is the official notice to Mr.
Greeley of the Liberal Republican nomiua-
Ctncinnati, Onio, May 3,1872.
Dear Sir: The National Convention of the
Liberal Republicans of the United States have
instructed the uudcreifftied, President, Vicu-
Presideul and Secretaries ot the convention, to
inform you that you have been nominated as
the candidate of the Liberal Republicans for
the Vresidency ol the United Suites. We also
submit to you the address and resolutions
uannimously adopted by the convention.
Be pleased to sigully to us your acceptance
ot the platfotm aud nomination. And believe
us, very truly yours,
Carl Sohurz,
• President.
George W. Julian,
Vice-President.
YAM, E McLeak,
John G. Davidson,
J. H. Rhodes,
Secretaries.
Hon. Horace Greeley, New York city.
MR. GKBBLKY’S REPLY.
Nhw YonK, May 20, \872.
• Gentlemen: I have cbosen not to ackuow
leitee your letter ol the »and Inst, until I could
learn how the work of your convention was
received iu all parts of our great country, and
iud whether that work was approved and
ratified by the mass of our fellow-citizens
Their response has, from day to day, reached
nie through telegrams, letters, and the com
ments of''journalists independent of official
patronage and indifferent to the smiles or
iiowns of power. The number and character
of these unconstrained, unpwrehaaed, unso
licited utterances satisfy me that the movement
which found expression at Cincinnati has re
ceived the slam j of public approval, and been
hailed by a majority of our countrymen as the
harbinger of a better day for the republic.
1 do not misinterpret this approval as especi
ally complimentary to myself, nor even to the
chivalrous and justly esteemed gentleman with
whose name I thank yonr convention for asso
ciating’with urine- I receive and welcome it as a
fepontaoeouß and deserved tribute to that ad
mi fable platlonn of principles, wherolu your
convention so tersely, so lucidly, so forcibly
set for the convictions which impelled and the
purposes which guided its course—a platform
which casting behind it the wreck and rubbish
of worn out contentions and bygone b uds, em
bodies in lit and few words the needs and
aspiratious of to day. Though thousands stand
ready to condemn your every act, hardly a
syllable of criticism or cavil has been aimed at
your platform, of which tin substance may be
fairly epitomized as follows:
I AH the political rights and franchises
■whit i nave been acquired through onr late
bloody convulsion must and shall he guaran
teed, maintained, eujoyed, respected ever-
m H Ali the political-rights and franchises
•which have been lost through that convulsion
should and must be promptly re-established,
so that there shall he henceforth no proscribed
class and no disfranchised caste within the
limits of our Union, whose long-estranged
peonle shall reunite and fraternize upon the
broad basis of universal amnesty with im
partial suffrage.
HI That, subject to our solemn constitu
tional obligation to maintain tho equal rights of
all citizens, our policy should aim at local soll
eovernment. and not at centralization; that the
civil authority should be supreme over the
military; that tlio writ of habeas cornu*
should be Jealously upheld as the safeguard of
personal freedom ; that the individual citizen
should enjoy the Largest liberty consistent
with public order; and that thore shall he no
Federal subversion of the Internal polity ol
the several Slates and municipalities, hut that
etch shall be left lree to enforce the rights and
promote the woll-bclng of its inhabitants by
such means os the judgment ol Us own people
shall prescribe. ,
~ IV. There shall be a real and not merely a
simulated reform in the civil service ol tt# re
public • to which end it is indispensable that
the chief dispenser of its vast official patronage
shall be shielded from the main temptation to
use his power selfishly by a rnle Inexorably
forbidding and precluding bis re-election.
V. That the raising of revenue, whether by
tariff or otherwise, shall he recognised and
treated as the people s Immediate business, to
be shaped aud directed by them through their
representatives in Congress, whose action
thereon tho President must neither overrule by
his veto, attempt to dictate* nor presnmetto
punish, by bestowing offlee only on those who
agree with him, or withdrawing It from those
■who do not. , „
VI. That the public lands must he sacredly
reserved for occupation and acquisition by cul
tivators, and not recklessly squandered on the
projectors of railroads for which our people
have no present need, and the premature con
struction of which is annually plunging us
into deeper aud deeper abysses ol foreign In
debtedness. ....
VII. That the achievement of these grand
purposes of universal beneficence is expected
and sought at the hands of all who approve
them, irrespective of past affiliations.
VIH That the public faith must at all ha
zards be maintained, and the national credit
preserved-t patriotic devotedness and ines
timable services of our fellow-citizens who, as
soldiers or sailors, upheld the flag and main
tained the unity of tho republic shall ever lie
gratefully remembered and honorably requited.
These propositions, so ably and lorclb y pre
sented in the platform of yonr convention,
have already fixed the attention and command
ed the assent of a large majority of onr coun
trymen, who joyfully adopt them, as I do, as
the bases of a true, beneficent national recon
struction—of anew departure from jealousies,
strifes and hates, which have no longer ade
quate motive or even plausible pretext, Into
an atmosphere of peace, fraternity and mutual
good will. In vain do the drill-sergeants at
decaying organizations flourish menacingly
their truncheons, and angrily insist that the
files shall be closed and strengthened ; la vain
do tbd*whippers-in of parties once vital, be
cause rooted iu the vital needs of the hour,
protest against straying and bolting, denounc
ing meniiowiee their interiors as traitors and
renegades, and threateu them with infamy and
ruin. I am confident that the American
people have already made your cause
their own, fully resolved that their brave heai t.
and strong arms shall bear it on to triumph,
in this faith, and with the disunct uuderstaud
ng that, if elected, I shall be the I resident not
of a party, but of the whole people, I accept
vour nomination, in the confident trust that
the masses of our countrymen, North anil
South, are eager to clasp hands across tlie
bloody chasm which has too long divided them,
forgetting that they have been enemies in the
joyful consciousness that they are and must
henceforth remain brethren.
Yours, gratefully, Horace Greeley.
To Hou. Carl Scburz, President; Hon. George
W. Julian, Vice-President; and Messrs.
William K. McLean, John G. Davidson, J. H.
Rhodes, Secretaries of the National Conven
tion of the Liberal Republicans of the U nited
States.
Gratz Brown’s Getter ot Acceptance.
Executive Office, )
Jefferson City, May 81. >
Gbntlf.mkn : Your letter advising me of the
action of th« Liberal Republican Convention
at. Cincinnati lias been received, and I return
through you my acknowledgement of the hon
or which lias been conterred upon me. 1 ac
cept the nomination as a candidate lor Vice-
President, and endorse most cordially the
resolutions setting forth the principles on
which this appeal is made to the whole people ,
ol the United States. A century is closing
upon our experience of Republican govern
ment, and while that lapse, of time has witness
ed a great expansion of our lrofi institutions,
yet it has not been without illustration also of
grave dangers to the stability of such a system.
Os those successlully encountered it is need
less to speak. Os those which remain 10
menace us the most threatening arc provid
ed against, as 1 firmly believe, in the
wise and pacific measures proposed by
your platform. It has como to lie the prac
tice of those elevated to the positions of
national authority to regard the public
service not as a public trust, but only as a
means to retain power. This results it) substi
tuting a mere party organization foi the Gov
ernment itself, which impairs all independent
thought, enables the few to rule the many, and
makes personal allegiance the road to favor. It
requires little lorecast to perceive that this will
wreck our liberties unless there lie interposed
a timely reform of the Administration from the
highest to the lowest station, which shall not
only forbid abuses, but likewise take away the
incentive to their practice. Wearied witli tho
contentious that are carried on in the avarice ol
spoils, the country demands repose, resents
the effort of officials to dragoon it again into
hostilities, and will zealously sustain any
movonaent promising a sure deliverance. Os
(heperils which have been connected with the
war it is safe to say that those are uow to ha
feared which come of an abuse of victory into
permanent estrangement. The Union is
fortilied by more power than ever
before, and it rcmainß an imperative
duty to cement onr nationality by
reconciliation. At the North a widespread
sympathy is aroused in behalf ol those Staff's
of the South which, long alter the termination
of resistance to rightful Federal authority, are
still plundered under the guise of loyalty, and
tyranized over in the name of lreedom. Along
with this feeling is present, too, the recogni
tion that in complete amnesty alone can be
found the hope of any return to ♦onstitullonal
government as of old, or any development ol a
moro enduring unity and broader national life
in the future. Amnesty, however, to be effica
cious, must be real, not nominal, not evasive,
but must carry along with it equal rights as
well as equal protection to all. For the remo
val of disabilities as to some, witheulorcement
as to others, leaves room for the suspicion that
pardon is measured by political gain, and espe
cially will such preferred clemency be futile in
the presonco of a renewed attempt at prolong
ing a suspension of the habeas corpus in
the persistent resort to martial rather than
to civil law, in upholding thoso agencies
used to rdicnate the races, where concord
is most essential, and in preparing another
elaborate campaign on a basis of dead
issues and arbitrary intervention. All will
rightly credit such conduct os bnt a mock
ery of amnesty, and demand on adminis
tration which can give a better warrant of hon
csty in the great work of recons true, ion and
relorm. The array of sectional interests of a
public so wide spread as ours is never entirely
sale from serious conflicts. These become
still more dangerous when complicated with
questions of taxation where unequal burthens
arc believed to be imposed on one part at the
expense of another part. It was a bold as
well as admirable policy In the interest of pre
sent as well as futuro tranquility to withdraw
the decision of industrial and reveuue matters
from the usual arbitration of an Electoral
College, chosen with tv single animating pur
pose ot partv ascendency, and refer them for a
more direct popular expression to each Con
gressional District. Instead ot 1 icing muzzled
by some, evasive declaration, the country is
thereby invited to its frankest utterances, and
sections which would revolt at being deuied a
voice out of diference to other success would
be content to aequie. ee In a general judg
ment honestly elicited. If local govern
rnust be, as it undoubtedly is, the most vital
principle of our institutions, much advance
will be made toward re-establishing it by ena
bling the people to pass upon questions so
nearly affecting their well being dispassionate
ly through their local representation. The
precipitancy which wonld force a coutrolliug
declaration on tax or tariff through a Presi
dential candidacy in only a disguised form of
centralization, involving hazardous readies of
executive influeuee. The conclusion wilt be
much more impartially determined, and with*
. less disturbances to trade and finance by ap
pealing trt the most truthful aud diversified
local expression. Industrial issues can lie thus i
likewise emancipated from the power of great
monopolies, each canvass made to determine
Hs own specific instructions, and each repre
sentative held to fidelity toward his immediate
constituents. These are the most prominent
features of that general concert of action
which pro|>oseß lo replace the present Ad
ministration by one more iu sympathy
with the aspirations of the masses of our
countrymen. Os course, such concert cannot
be attained by tbrneting o.ur minor and
differences into the foreground, and it will bo
for tho people to determine whether these ob
jects are of such magnitude and present urg
ency as to justify them in deferring other ad
justments until tho country shall be first re
stored to a lree suffrage, uninfluenced by of
ficial dictation, and ours become in fact a freei
republic, released from apprehension of a cen
tral domination. Without referring in detail
to the various other propositions embraced in
, the resolutions of the convention, hut, seeing
how these all contemplate a restoration of
| power to the people, peace to the nation, puri
ty to the Government, that they condemn the
attempt to establish an ascendancy of military
over civil mle, and affirm with explicitness tho
maintenance of equal freedom to all citizens
irrespective of race, previous condition or
|pending disabilities, 1 have only to pledge
again my sincere co-operation.
Yours, B. Gratz Brown.
OK. J. £L. FALKB,
DKNTisTi
ORMKRLY of Cheraw, 8. C\, having
located in Augusta, oilers his professional ser
vices to tho people of tho city. He will prac
tice in all branches of his profession. Office
above C. Gray A Co.’s stoic, on Broad.
my2B-tusußm
ORNAMENTAL
Iron "Work.
w* have a large assortment of Patterns
and Designs for IRON" FRONTS, BALCO
NIES, ORNAMENTAL BRACKETS, VE
RANDAIIB, RAILING, for House and Cem
etery Lots, Columns, Window Caps and Bills,
and Iron Work for Building generally. We
also manufacture WIRE RAILING for Balco
nies, Counter and Desk Guards, a very neat
article. The above work we will furnish at
prices as as can bn obtained at any
other reliable Foundry in the United States.
.PENDLETON & BOAEDMAN,
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
KOLLOOK. STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA'.
jefi-suwftf
NOTICE.
r r i ICKETB for the Second Graud Gift Con
ceit, for tho benefit of tho Public Library of
Louisville, Ky., cau be procured from R. 8.
Agnew, Agent, :«W Broad street, Augusta, Go.
i Send for Circulars.
R. 8. AGNEW, Agent,
Jels-tl 860 Broad street.
FIRST-CLASS MAN, who is fnlly ac
quainted with the Southern Spinners, to SO
LICIT CONSIGNMENTS for a Cotton and
Woolen Yarn Commission House. To an ener
getic, upright man a good position is ottered.
with name, age and reference, which
must be first class.
WILLIAM K. PEASE,
32 and 40 North Front; Street,
JuSJI-kuw .j Philadelphia, Fs
judicial districts
AND
COURT CALENDAR,
Revised October, 1870.
Superior Conrta-Jndgei and Solicitors.
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Prtxr J. Htrozihr Judge
Richard H. Wehrlny - • Solicitor General
Baker—Third Mondays in May and November.
Calhoun—Third Mondays in March and ttepteinber.
Decatur—Fourth Mondays In April and October.
Dougherty—First Mondays In June a.KI December.
Mitchell—Second Mondays in May and November.
Worth—Fourth Mondays In May and November.
ALAPAHA (HRODIT.
Solicitor General,
Clinch—Fourth Tuesdays In April anil October.
Coffee —Second Tuesdays In April and October.
Echols—On Tuesdays after the first Mondays in May
anti November.
Lowndes —First Mondays in June and December.
Ware—Third Tuesdays in April and October.
ATLANYA CIRCUIT.
John L. Hopkins Judge.
R. I*. Howbll * • Solicitor General, pro. tem.
DeKfilh—Fourth Mondays in March and September.
Clayton—First Mondays in Marqji and September.
Fußon- Second Mondays in April und October.
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Wfc. Gibson - .... . Judge"
Davhnpobt Jackson • - • Solicitor General-
Bnrke—Third Mondays in May and November.
Columbia— First Mondays In May and November.
McDuffie—First Mondays in April and October.
Richmond-Second Mondays hi January and June.
BLUB BIDOB OIBOUIT.
Nobl B. Knight • - * Judge
,1 am as M. Bishop - - Solicitor General
Cherokee —First Mondays In March and fourth Mon-
Cobb—Third Sundays in March and first Mondays in
October. , ~
Dawson—Third Mondays in April and second Mon
days in September. J „ „
Forsyth-First Mondays in April and fourth Mon
days in August. ~
Fannin—Third Mondays in May and October.
Gilmer—Second Mondays in May and October.
Lumpkin—Second Mondays in April and Urst Mon
days in September.
Milton—Fourth Mondays in March and third Mon
days in August. . „ .
Pickens—Fourth Mondays In April and September.
Towns—Thursdays after fourth Monday in May and.
October.
Union- Fourth Monday In May and October.
BRUNSWICK OIBOUIT.
W. M. Hhsstonb - - • * * Judge.
Isaac W. Christian • - Solicitor Geueial.
Appling—First Tuesdays in April and October.
Camden—On Thursdays after Charlton Court.
Charlton—Second Mondays hi May and November.
Glynn—Fourth Mondays In May and November.
Mclntosh— Tuesdays after second Mondays in April,
and Tuesday after fourth Mondays in November
Pierce —Tuesday# belore Urst Tuesdays in Aprii and
Wayne—Third Mondays in March and September.
ohattahooohrb ;oirouit.
Jambs Johnson • • • • ' Tudg ®
Oaky J. Thornton • . • Solicitor General
Chattahoochee—Fourth Mondays In March and Hep*
terabor-
Harris—Second Mondays in April and October.
Marion—Third Mondays in April and October.
Muscogee -Fourth Mondays in May and November.
Talbot-Third Mondays in March and September.
Taylor—First Mondays in April and October.
ohkroekr oirouit.
Jobiah B. Parrott • • ; Judge.
CiiAui.ua K Broyles • •% Solicitor General.
Bartow—Third Mondays In March and September.
Catoosa —First Mondays in March aiul September.
Dade—Second Mondays In May and November.
Gordon -First Mondays in April aud October.
Murray—Third Mondays in April and October.
Whitfield—Fourth Mondays in April aud October.
BABTBRN OIROUIT.
William ooni.BV • „ * J ud g°-
Alvkkd B. Smith - • - Solicitor General.
Bryan—Fourth Monday in April and t> ird Mondays
arter fourth Mondays in October.
Bullock— Fridays after third Mondays In March and
fourth Mondays In October.
Chatham-Second Mondays In January and May.
Effingham—Mondays after fourth Mondays in March
and second Mondays in November.
Liberty—Third Mondays in April and Mondays alter
fourth Mondays in Novemter.
Bcreven—F.rst Mondays in May and November.
FLINT OIROUIT.
Jambs W. Grkkn - • ’ ’. J ' Tu(l ß°*
i.KMUKL B. Anorhson - * Bolicltor General.
Butts—Second Mondays In March and September.
Henry—Third Mondays in April und October.
Monroe—Fourth Mondays in February and August.
Newton— I Third Mondays in March and September.
like—First Mondays in April and October.
Rockdale—Second Mondays in March and September.
Spalding—Firs' Mondays In February and August,
Upson—FSrßt Mondays in May and November.
MAOON OIROUIT.
Carlton B. Colk - • • - * Judge.
Kzbkikl W. Crookbr • - Solicitor General.
Buff,—Fourth Mondays In April and October.
Crawford —Second Mondays in April and October.
Dooly—Flist Mondays in April uml October. .
Houston- Fourth Monday In May and second Mon
day in December. , m
Twiggs —Third Mondays in April and October.
M IDDT.H OIROUIT.
Hansford I>. D. Twioos • - * • Judge.
John It. Puksoott • - * Solicitor General.
Emanuel—First Mondays hi May and November.
Glascock- Second Mondays in March and September.
Jefferson—Second Mondays in May and November.
Johnson-Fourth Mondays In April and October.
Montgomery —Thursdays after second Mondays n
March and Thursdays after thud Mondays in
October. . . , .....
Tattnall—Third Mondays In March and fourth in Oc-
Waahington —Second Mondays in Aprif and October.
NOhTBKIHN OIBOUIT.
Mathbw? - : ■ So'licitor cA^djj
Elbert—Second Mondays in March and September.
Hancock—Second Mondays in April and October.
I Hurt Third Mondays in March afld September.
Lincoln—Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Ma lison—First Mondays in March and September.
Oglethoipe —Third Mondays in April and October
Taliaferro -Second Mondays tn May and November.
Winren—First Mondays in April and October.
Wilkes-First Mondays in May and November.
OOMULOBB OIROUIT.
'RrASsr*. : : i^dSS.
GrMrm—Bow)iid h Momlaya*'n*M*arch'and Henlemfier.
Jasper Fourth Mondays In April and October.
Jones—Third Mondays iu April and October.
Morgan—First Mondays in Match and September,
i’uteam—Third Mondays in March and September.
Wilkinson—First Monda.sin April and October.
PATAUI.A OIROUIT.
j£*«&WKSr .••*•• B«»cn»r«-rs:
Clav—Fourth Mondays in March and September.
Early— Kl Ist Mondays in April and October.
Miller—Second Mondays In April ami October.
Quitman— Third Mondays in May and November.
Randolph—Firat Mondays ‘n M »V ghd Noy^mber.
Hie wart —Third Mondays in At,ill #r,dOeU,W
Terrell— Fourth Mondays in May and November.
ROM H OIBOOIT.
ItOBHRT P. lIARVRY • • ’bmuiY*. IUmSS'
0. D. Forsyth • • • Bolicitor General.
Chattooga-First Mondays In March and September.
Floyd- Third Mondays in January and July.
Polk —Second Mondays In February and August.
Paulding— First Mondays In February and August.
Haralson—Fourth Mondays in March and September.
Walker—Last Mondays in February and August.
BOUTHHRN OtkOUIT.
John R. Albxahdbr • • * * Judge-
Wm. B. Bhnnktt • • • Solicitor General.
Berrien—Third Mondays in Maroh and September.
Brooks—'Third and fourth Mondays in May and No
vorabor. . .. _
Oolqultt- Wednesday# after first Mondays in Mays
and Novoraber. .... ,
Dodge—Fridays after second Mondays in April and
October.
Irwin—Fridays alter second Mondays hi March and
September.
Laurens—Srcond Mondays in April and October.
Pulaski— Third Mondays in April and October.
Telfair— Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Thomas—Firet and second Mondays In Juno and De
cember.
Wilcox—Second Mondays In March and September.
SOUTHWBSVSWI OJROniT.
JAKHS M. OLAHK • • • - • J'ldgfl.
Thomas P. Lloyd • - • BOIIOHOI General.
Lee —Fourth Mondays In March and Beptemlier.
Macon—First Mondays In December and third Mon
days in May. m
Schley— Hecond Monday# In April and October.
Sumter—Second Monday# in Apr Hand October.
Webeter —Second Mondays In March and September.
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
Wm. F. Weight Judge
Wm. A. Adams * • - Bolicitor General.
Campbell—Second Mondays In April and October.
Coweta— First Mondays in March and September.
Douglass—Third Mondays In April and Octol er.
Hoard Third Mondays in March and Heptemlwr.
Troup—Third Mondays In May and Novomlter.
Fayette—Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Meriwether—Third Moudays in Fobruury and An-
CarroH First Mondays in April and October.
WBBTRBM OIRODIT.
Charles B. Davis - • * ‘ * Judge.
William L. Marlbr • • Bolicitor General
Banka-First Mondays In April and October.
Clarke -First Monday In February and Second Mon
day In August. .
Franklin—Second Mondays in April and October.
Gwinnett— First Mondays in March and Second Mon
days In Beptember. .. , .
Habersham—' Third Monday# ki April and October.
Hall—Third Mondays in March and Beptember.
Jackson—Fourth Mondays In February and August.
Habun— First Mondays in April and October.
Walton—Third Mondays In February and August.
White— Monday after Fourth Monday in April and
October.
City Government.
Mayok—CHAß. ESTES.
COUNCIL.
Ist Ward—John U. Meyer, E. H. Rogers, C.
j* *
2d Ward—Thos. G. |Sarrett, J.|K. Evans,
John J3. Foui nolle,
Sd Ward—Alex. Philip, Wm. Bryson, Win.
Bennett.
4th Ward—B. Doris, Wm. B. Young, Patrick
Walsh.
Clerk of Council —L. T. Blome.
Collector and Treasurer —I. P. Garvin.
Asst. Collector and Treasurer —J. S. Patter
son. m
Clerk of Lower Market —Robert Philip.
Superintendent Streets and Drains —John
Morrison.
’ Lamplighter— Patrick Rice.
Kecper-of the Bridge -Chas. M. Rogers.
Kteper of the City Halt and Lot —M. J. De
ween.
Keeper* of City Hospital— Bisters of Mercy.
Keeper of the Jail —T. 0. Bridges.
Keep of the City Clock —G. Harbig.
Keeper of (he Powder Magazine—ino. Mc-
Kinney.
Keeper of the City Cemetery— Jeremiah Mor
ris. . .
City Physicians and Hospital Physician-*-
Facnlty ot Medical College at City Dispensary.
City Sexton —Juo. M. Bunch. \
Inspector aud Measurer of Wood —b. A.
Picquet.
City Wharfinger-J. F. Turpin.
Itftgmeer, Superintendent of Augusta Water
Works and City Surveyor-1. W. Outmniug.
Keeper of Freedmcns Hospital - Dr. K. 0.
Gercke.
Engineer Canal —P. S. Holden.
Canal Wharfinger - Wm. M. D’Antigunc.
Inspector of Books and Accounts— F. A.
Whitlock.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
John A. Christian, Cbief^
W. W. King, Lieutenant.'
E. B. Purcell, Lieutenant
Thomas Walsh, Orderly (Sergeant.
David L Hopkius, Sergeant.
A. M. Prather, Sergeant.
E. J. Hicks, Sergeant.
Wm. E. Keener, Sergeant.
CITY COUKT.
Judge —Wm. 'J'. Gould.
Clerk— John W. Taliaferro.
Shtriff-L Levy.
Meets 4th Monday In February, May, Au
gust and November.
recorder's court.
Recorder— S. H. Crump.
Meets daily at 9 o’clock.
COUNTY COURTS AND OFFICERS
County Treasurer— U. E. Clarke.
Coroner—Viva. F. Pouruelle.
Surveyor— R. B. Beck.
Receiver of Tax Returns— R J. Wilson.
Tax Collector— John A. Bolder.
COURT OF ORDINARY.
Ordinary—Samuel Levy.
Cletk —Melvin C. Levy.
Sits Ist Monday in every month,
RICHMOND COUNTY SUPERIOR COUKT.
Judge- Wm. Gibson.
Clerk— D. D. Macmurphy.
Deputy Clerk BeDj. Russell.
Sheriff—Chan H. Sibley.
Deputy Sheriff— Goode Bryan.
Soring Term -Fourth Monday in April.
Fall Term— Fourth Monday in October.
JUSTICES OP TIIB PEACE, RICHMOND COUNTY
119th District—Eugene F. Verdcry.
120th District—Richard W. Maher.
122d District —W. W. omy the.
600 lb District—Jas. McAndrew.
l«3d District—Wesley A. Deas.
124th District —J. B. Greiner.
398th District— VV. Milo Oliu.
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
SffSth District—G. A Snead.
120i.1i District—Ellis Lyons.
600lh District—Wm. Doyle.
121st District— R P. Curry.
122d District Fred. T. Lockhart.
211 st District James Brandon.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Ist Ward - W. F. Parks, Principal.
Miss Mary K. Holliday, Assistant.
Miss Sindcrsiue (eolpeed school).
2d Ward-Jos B. Day, Principal.
Mrs. Dunwoody, Assistant.
Miss Annie Elliott, Assistant.
Patrick Quinn, Principal.
E F. Samuels. Asssistant.
Quarles, Principal (col. school).
Mrs A E. Barefietd, Assistant.
Miss V. E. Chesnut, Assistant.
3d Ward—C. C. Gordan, Principal.
J. 1). Col vert, Assistant.
Mrs. J. J. Goddard, A*stet»i?t.
Mrs. Gordan, Assistant.
Miss E. Wagner, Assistant.
4«h Ward —John F. Napier, Principal.
Mrs. Dunn, Assistant.
Miss McGowan, Assistant.
Miss Hosraer (colored school).
H. N. Bouey (colored school).
Geo. B. Snowden (colored school).
RICHMOND ACADEMY.
T u' Dprrv J ft- A. West,
j! 11. IL Parks, « ’V. Rains.
•HOUGHTON INSTITUTE.
W. J. Hard, Principal.
J. Guthbert Sbeeut, Ist Assistant.
Miss J. McDonald, 2d Assistant.
Miss Mary Coffin, 3d Assistant.
Miss Fannie ficott, 4th Assi taut
Miss Kate Parmalee, f»t.h Assistant.
Mrs* li. K. Parker, 6lh Assistant.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND DAY BCHOOL.
J. Aim* Pelot, Principal.
Mrs. Maxey, Mrs. Wotton, Miss E. M.
Whale.
CONSTABLES.
119th District—John G. Newman.
89Nt.h District—Frmcis A H.
123d District -Wm. J. Jenkins.
600th District—Geo M. Bolder.
120th District- L. L. Anthony.
122d District—A. B. Crump.
122d District—B. 8. Pelot.
120th District—Jesse Turpin.
Il9lb District—Edwin Hicks
600th District—Eugene Connor
398th District—Nathan Davis.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief -Vim. Bryson.
First Assistant— J- J- Moore.
'Second Assistant — J. Hanlon.
Secretary -Wm. 11. Drive.
Treasurer— (Anton lversen.
CHURCHBS AND MINISTERS.
8t John’s, M. K. Church— Dr A. T. Mann.
St. J unes’ M. K. Church—ll. H. Parks.
Asbury M. E. Church L. J. Davis
at. Paul’s Episcopal Church—W !! Cl >rke.
Church of Atonement, (Episcopal) —W. H-
Clarke. ,
Church of Good Shepherd (Episcopal), Sum
merville —E. G. Weed.
Christian Church—J. 8. Latuir.
St. Patrick’s (Catholic) Church —Fathers
Hamilton and O’Hara.
Evangelical Lutheran Chmcfte-1) >P. Cam man.
First Baptist —Dr. Jas. Dixon.
Second Baptist—U. 11. Williams.
Curtis Chapel—H. 11. Williams.
Jewish Synagogue
Presbyterian —Dr. Robt. Irvine.
First Baptist, Bprlngfield, (colored)— llenry
Watts.
Second Baptist, (Thankful)— Jas. Talbert.
Third Baptist, (Central)-^ Henry Jackson.
Fourth Baptist, (Harmony)—Wm White.
Mount Zion, Methodist Church—Robt. Kent.
Trinity M. E Cliureh, South —L. A. llolsey.
Protestant, (colored)— George Washington
Randolph.
AN ACT
TO AMEND “AN AOT TO INOORk’O
■RATF, TH K PRO PRIETO R 8 OF Til 1C AU
GUSTA CANAL, AND TO CONFIRM CER
TAIN ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
COUNCIL THEREIN MENTIONED, AND
TO PUNISH THOSE WHO MAY INJURE
THEIR PROPERTY,” APPROVED DE
CEMBER 87th, 1845, AND TO EXTEND
THE PROVISIONS OF SAID ACT, AND
TO CONFIRM A CERTAIN RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA
RELATING TO SAID CANAL.,
Sbo. 1 . Be U enacted, by the General Assembly
of the State of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same. That the Filth Sec
tion Os the above recited Act t>e so amended as
ui, read as follows, to wit: In cane the line ol
the Augusta Canal, or any Brauch thereof, or
the race-ways, waste-weirs, and waste-gates,
tow-paths, embankments, berm-banks, or back
water from said Canal, or branches thereof, or
Iron) streams obstructed by the contraction or
enlargement of said Canal, or Branches (here
of SHALL PASS THROUGH, OK OVER
FLOW THE LANDS OF ANY PERSON OR
PERSONS with whom the said Augusta Ca
nal Company, or the persons or CorjKirate
body exercising the Corporate powers and en
joying tho privileges of said Company, or the 1
successors ol said Company lor the lime lielttg,
CANNOT MAKE A SATISFACTORY
AGREEMENT, as to the terms upon which
the said Canal, or Branches thereof, may he ex
tended through, or such back-water bo per
mitted to flow ovor, such Lands, the s dd Au
gusta Canal Coutpauy, or the persons or Cor
porate body exercising tho Corporate ,
and enjoying the"privileges of said Company,
or the successors ol said Company for the time
being, shall, nevertheless, have the right to es
tablish, open, construct, and enlarge said Ca
nal, Branches thereof, race-ways, waste-weirs,
embankments, berm-hanks, aud tow-paths,
through, and to overflow said Lands, and the
damages, If any, sustained by this proprietor or
proprietors of such Lands, by the reason of the
conslrluction or Enlargement ol such Canal,
or Branches thereof, race-ways, waste-weirs,
embankments, berm-banks, or tow-paths, or
by reckon ol the overflow of back-water lrom
said Canal, or Branches thereof, or from streams
obstructed by the construction or Enlarge
ment of said Canal, Branches thereof, race-1
ways, waste-weirs, embankments, berm-hanks,
or tow-paths, or any other structures con
nected with said Canal, or Branches thereof.
SHALL BE ASCERTAINED AND ASSESSED
BY FIVE API’KAIBKKS, OF WHOM TWO
BU ALL BE NOMINATED BY SUCH LAND
OWNER, OK LAND-OWNERS, TWO BY
THE AUGUSTA CANAL COMPANY, or the
persons or Corporate body, exercising the Cor
porate powers, or enjoying the privileges of
staid Company, or the snecessors of said Com
pany tor tbo time being, AND THE FIFTH
BY THE FOUH, whose awards, or that of a
majority of them, certified in writing, nndor
their hands and seals IN DUPLICATE, one
for each ol the parties in interest, shall l»e re
corded in the office of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of the County in which said Lands *
we situated, and lT SHALL BE THE DUTY
OF SUCH LAND-OWNER, OR LAN D-OWN
ERS, OR rONI NOTICE SERVED PERSON
ALLY ON HIM, HER, OR THEM, OR ON
fiiS.HER OR THEIR ATTORNEY IN FACT,
WITHIN TEN DAYS after the service of such
notice, to name two Appraisers to co-operate
with two Appraisers nominated by the oppo
site parties, tor the purposes aforesaid, and
upon the failure of such laud-owner, or land
owners, to nominate in accordance with said
uotice, the said Augusta Oanal Company, or
the persons, or Corporate body, exercising the
powers, or enjoying the privileges of said Com
pany, or the successor of the said Company
lor the time being, may proceed at ouee with
the contemplated work; Provided , That such
laud-owner, or laud-owners, may, at any time
. thereafter, npou a similar notice to the oppo
site party, have Appraisers appointed in the
than tier and for the purposes aforesaid. THE
APPRAISERS APPOINTED FOR THE PUR
POSES AFORESAID, 'SHALL, IN ALL
CASKS, IN MAKING UP THEIR AWARD,
CONSIDER THE BENEFITS from the con
struction of eaM Canal, or Brauchea thereof,
accruing to any Lands of such laud-owner, or
Land-owners, WHETHER THE LAND IN
REFERENCE TO WHICU DAMAGES ARE
CLAIMED, OR OTHER LAND THROUGH
OK OVER WlitOU SAID CANA],, OR
BRANCHES THEREOF, IS OR ARE CON
STRUCTED, AND SHALL SET OFF SUCH
BENEFITS AG A JNBT SUCH DAMAGE ;• in
no event, however, giving an award against
such laud-owner, or laud-owners, for the ex
cess of benefits over damages. The award of
such Appraisers, if not appealed from, as here
inafter provided, shall operate as and have the
force and ellect of a .judgment, vesting in said
Canal Company and its successors the right of
, way over and through, and the right to over
flow Said Lands, upon which award, so recoyi
ered and not appealed from, if any sum is
awarded as damages to such Laud-owner, or
Laud-owners, the said Clerk shall, alter the ex-t
piration ol thirty days from the time of record
theieof, issue executions lor the same in thei
usual lorm of executions, founded upon the
judgment of the Court, returnable to the next
Superior Court ol said County, which execu
tion may be levied upon any property of the
Augusta Canal Company, or its successors.
BUT IN CASE EITHER OF THE PARTIES
SHOULD BE DISSATISFIED with the de
cision or award of the Appraisers, such dissat
isfied party or parties may, within ten days
after the recording ol' the same, exercise his,
her or their RIGHT OF APPEAL, by making
known his, her or their intention by a written
notice, served upon the opposite party and
upon tbo said Clerk, whose duty it shall be,
thereupon, to suspend the issue ol execution,
and to make an entry of such appeal on the
Appeal Doeket of his Court, to lie tried by
Special Jury at the next Term, whieh trial shall
: bo final, vesting in said Company and its suc
cessors said right of way, and of overflow, and
in case of damage, entitling the person for
whom they are found to judgment and execu
tion therefor: Provided, always, ThaWUic pen
dcncy of such appeal shall not suspend work
on said Canal, or Branches thereof, bill such
work shall proceed, on said Augusta Canal
Company, or the persons, or Corporate body,
exereis ng the Corporate powers, and enjoying
the of jjaid Company, or the succes
sors of said Company, tendering to such Land
owner, or Land-owners, good and sufficient
security, in double the amount: of the award,
sr, if no damages have beep awarded, in such
oum as the -Judge ol the. Superior Court of
Richmond county shall Order, tor the payment
of the Judgment which may be rendered on
appeal : And provided , further, THAT THE
APPRAISERS, BEFORE ENTERING UPON
THE DISCHARGE OF THEIR DUTIES AS
SUCH, SHALL SEVERALLY TAKE AND
SUBSCRIBE ON OATH BEFORE A JUDI
CIAL OFFICER OF THIS STATE, WELL
AND TRULY AND I MPARI I ALLY TO
DLTERMINti AND AWARD IN THE
PREMISES. . . .
Sac. & Be il further enacted , and xt xs hereby
enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the
Augusta Canal Company, or the persons or
Corporate body exercising the Corporate pow
ers, or enjoying the privileges ot said Compa
ny, and the successors of said Company, aie
hereby authorized and empowered to enlarge
the said Augnsta Canal an?where along the
line of said C mat, by widening and deepening
the same, making basins or reservoirs, also to
construct a Branch Canal, or Canals, leading
from the said Canal to the Buvaunah river, or
from said Savannah river to said Canal, or
lrom any part ot said Canal to any other part
thereof, and to construct any dams, aqueducts,
tow-paths, waste-weirs, race-ways, or struc
tures, to improve or make available said Canal
and Branch Canal, or Canals, for manufactur
ing purposes. ,
Sko. a. lie it further enacted, and tits hereby
enacted by the authority aforesaid , 1 unt said
Augusta Canal Company, or the persons or
Corporate body exercising the Corporate pow- ,
ere, or enjoying the privileges of said Company,
and the successors of said Company, ARE
HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO ALLOW
WATER TO BE DRA WN FROM SAID CA
NAL AND BRANCHCANAL, OR CANALS,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROPELLING MA
CHINERY, AT ANY POINTS ALONG THE
LINKS OF THE SAME, WHET HER ABOVE
OR BELOW WEST BOUNDARY STREET,
IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Sue. 4. .Be it further enacted, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority aforesaid. That wheli
efer, iu the enlargement ot said Caual, oi the
construction ol said Branch Canal, or Canals, ,t
snail become necessary to change the line ot
any public road, the said Augusta Canal Com
pany, or the persons, or Corporate body exer
cising the Corporate powers, or enjoying the
privileges of the Augusta Canal Company, or
the successors ol said Company for the time
being, shall apply to the Ordinary ol the coun
ty us which such change is to l»e madey whose
doty it shall be to proceed to make such change
in, thor maimer provided by law : 1 rovided, a
- That all the expenses Incurred, and all
thc-dainages allowed to Land -owners, in making
such change, shall be met by the said August*
Canal Company, or the persons, <>r Corporate
body, exercising the Corporate powers, or en
ioytifr the privileges of said Company : Ana
provided, further, That such change shall not
he made in smii a manner to render travel by
such road less convenient to the public.
{.MO. 5. Be it further enacted, an t U if heteby
enacted by the authority aforesaid, T hat a re
Monition oi the City Ifyuui il ol Augusta, passed
on the gist day ol August, VS7I, subniitiing t»b
enlargement of the Augusta Canal to the leg*
voters ol the city of Augusta, by virtue oi
whieh an election was held on the 4tb day ol
October, 1871, at which election a largo major
ity of said voters voted for enlargement, be
and the same is hereby confirmed and declaied
to tic of fell force. , , ■ , ,
Bec. 0. lie it further enacted, and it is her coy
enacted by the' authority aforesaid, ‘ bat all
laws, and parts of laws, in conflict with this
act be and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved December 12th, 1871.
SPRING SEASON.
38:
Col. T. <l. BACON’S TtMtffoughbred im
ported Stallion, “ GLENGiARIE,” will stand
this (his (second season) at ray Stable, on F.llis
street, opposite Opera House, at, TVVRNTY
FIVF DOLLARS Jor the season. Asa Stock
Dorse Uis reputation was fully established by
his performance here last Hpiing Season.
♦ ALSO,
JACK CHAMBERS’ Celebrated Trotting
Horse,*’ HICKORY JACK,” will stand at the
same time and place at FIFTY DOLLARS for
the season.
G. H. KERNAOH AN,
“ Planters’ Livery Stable.”
Augusta, Ga., April S, 1872.
fcpSo-2in
_ 1 -g * g--'- *■ *•
TnTT^TTMiMTT^pr
I>. lily’s PATINT HUBS OUAHAIHUD
sattefaolW-r. or NO PAY. I>f*c>ii»-
vllvs puDMibbt aitd I’i‘ice l/iot*SPnt free
" Address, (Iw. Id- Kvu«», MHi. fr, y
L',, u»> WratJ.'<wnU» Ht-. CliidunaM.O.
RIECfSI
NEW BOOKS.
TOY, by Anne C. Steele ; Lord
KUgobbin, by Charles Lever; Fair to See, by
L. VY. M. Lockhart; Albert Luvel, by Lord
Brougham; The Rose Garden, by the Author
of Unawares; Chateau Morville, or Life in Tor
raine, from the French; Three Books ot Song,
by Lougfellow; Edna Browning, or the Leigh
ton Homestead, by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes; The
Nautilns, by Capt. Joan N. Maffit; Reviewer
Reviewed, by A. H. Stephens; Kate Beaumont,
by J. W. Deforest. Also, Just received, a
large assortment of the new Hymnal, for the
Episcopal Church, of all sires and binding, (
with and without music. Magazines received
as soon as published.
GEO. A. OATES,
jeH-tf 240 Broad street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF OA KB BETWEEN AUGUSTA
AND OOLUMBUa
General HnpeiTntemlenthi Office, 1
Central Railroad,
v..J[ Savannah, Jane Id, 1812. j
jgg Hi MSHhBMWBIfeSHWHi
On and alter SUNDAY, 16lh Inst., EM»enger
Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, NMiTanches
and Connections, will run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Bavannah 8 15, a m.
Uave A ugnata 9 00, a. m.
Arrive at A ugust* 6:30, p. m.
Arrive at Milledgeville .......... 11:65, p. in.
Arrive at Kat0nt0u.............. 1:60, a na.
Arrive at tf0e0h,................. 7:15, p. ra.
I«ave Macon for At1anta........ 10:03, p. m.
Leave Macon /or Columbus...... 3:06, p. m.
Arrive at At1auUa............... 6:<w, a. m.
Arrivo at Columbus 4:00, a. m.
Making close connections with trains leaving Au
gusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 2:00. a. m
Arr ve at Mac0u................. 7:30, a. m.
Leave Macon.... ............... 8:00, a. m
-1-aave Aoguata 9 00. a. m.
Arrive at Augu5ta............... 6:30, p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 6:16, p. m.
This train connects at Macon with Southwestern
Accommodation train leaving Columbus at 8:20,
p. in , and arriving at Macon at 4:45, a. in., and makes
thesame connection at Augusta aB the up day train.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bavannah 7:00, p in.
Igtave Auirusta 8:15 p. m.
Arrive at Bavannah 4:20, a. m.
Arrive at Mac0n................. 6:30, a. m.
t.eave Macon for A'lanla 8 60, a. m
Leave Macon for Columbus...... 6:45, a. m
Arrive at Columbus 11:16, a. m.
Arrive at At1anta................ 3:16, p. m.
Making prompt through connections at both Atlan
ta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave C01umbu5....... 4:10, p. m.
Leave Atlanta.. 4:00, p. m.
Arrive at Macon from Columbus. 9:35, p. m.
Arrive at Macon lrom Atlanta... 9.25, p. m.
Leave Mac0n..,................. 9 6.», p. m.
LoaX-e 'Savannah.......... 1!:00, p. m.
Arrive at Milledgeville 11 56, p. m.
Arrive at Kntonton..... 1:60, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 8:20, a. ut.
Arrive at Savannah 7:30, a. nr.
Making perfect connections with trains leaving Au
gusta.
Passengers going over the Mtlledgevllle nnd Baton-i
ton Branch will lake Night Train from Columbus,
Atlanta hi id Macon, Day Trains from Augusta, and
Bavannah, which connect daily at Uordou IBundays
excepted) with Milledgeviliu and Kalonton Trains.
Au Elegant Bleeping Oar on all Night Trains,
WILLIAM KOOSUS,
jeJB ts Gen’l Buo’L
NOTICE.
Superlikleiulent’s Office, 1
OrorglA R- tt., Company,
Augusta, Ga , April 22, 1872. 3
Until further nolle*,'on and alter THU RBI) AY,
26th Aj.iil 25tli, 1872, the Night Passenger Train on
tho Athens Branch will run, making close connection
at Union Point with Up and Down Night Passenger
Trains on Main Line.
Leave Athens at 8:0), p. m.
Arriving at Alliens ut.........4:60, a. m.
8. K. JOHNSON,
ap24-tf Superintendent.
Athens papers please copy.
Western and Atlantic Railroad Cos. 1
Office of the President,
Atlanta, June 2d, 1872. )
On and after this date:
NIGHT PABBKNGKRTRAIN TO NEW YORK
AND THE WEST.
Outward.
Leaves Atlanta 8.35, p. m,
Arrives Chattanooga... 3:40, a. m.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN TO THE BOUTH
AND WEST.
Outward.
Leaves Atlanta.. 8 30. a, m.
Airives Chattanooga 3:60, p. m.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TO NEW YORK.
Outward.
i Leaves Atlanta 4:06, p. m.
Arrives Dalton 9 23, p.in.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN FROM NEW
YORK TO THE WEST.
Inward.
Leaves l battanooga 6 ; 20, p. m-
Arrives Atlanta L3O, a. m.
DAY PABBENGKR TRAIN FROM NEW YORK
TO THE WEST.
Inward.
leaves Chattanooga... 8 30, a. ra.
Anives At1anta............... 3'.6ofp. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Inward.
Leaves Dalton P- 81
Arrives Atlanta m
my3o-tf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE GEOEGIA
AND MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
ON AND A#TKR WEDNESDAY, JUNE sth,
1872, the Passenger Trains on the Georgia and
M»x>n and Augusta Railroads will run as follews :
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
DAY FAHHKNOBK TRAIN WILL
Isjave Augusta at 8:20 a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 8:15 a. m.
Ahlve In Augusta at 6:30 p. m.
Arrive in Atlanta at... 6 40 P- m -
NIQUT PASSKNOSK TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:16 p. m.
l-euve Atlanta at 8:00 p. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 6:00 a. m.
Arrive in Atlanta at - 6:45 a. m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
DAY rASbUNORR TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 11:00 a. ra.
1 arave Macon at 6:30 a. ui.
Arrive In Augunta at 2:45 P- m,
Arrive in Macon at.... 7:40 p.m.
NIOHT PASSBNOSR TRAIN.
lieave Augusta at 815 p. m-
Leave Macon 10:00 p. m
Arrive in Augusta at a - ,n -
Arrive in Macon at.. 4:15 a. m.
I’a.isengers from ATH END, WAHIIINGTON, AT
LANTA, or auy jioiiit on the Georgia Railroad and
Branches, by taking the Day Pa-seuger Train, will
make coiine tion at Garnak with trains for Macon.
l’UM.Man’s (Kirst-Olass) I’alaon Blbkpino Oarb
on all Night Passenger Trains on the Georgia Rail
road ; and First Class Bleeping Cars oil all Night
Trains »u the Macou and Augusta Railroad.
B. K. JOHNSTON, Bup’t.
BUPRHINTBNDKNT’a OPPIO* GboROIA AND MAOON
and Augusta Kailroadb, Augusta, June 6, 1872.
M-ls
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.
0 ■■■ -
kithnoinu VROM
PORT ROYAL FORTY MILKS TOW ARl>
AUGUaTA.
Train* will leave Port Port Royal and the end of
the Road, counectiug at Yemaesee with trains on the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad, to and from
Charleston and Savannah.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Port Poyal B ' 30 > a “•
Leave Beaufort 10:00, a. m.
Leave Spring Hi 11... .....10:86, a. m.
Leave Piaaer’a a. m.
Leave Sheldon a. m-
Arrive at Yemaesee 12:00, m.
CONNECT WITH B. & O. R- R
Leave Yemaesee 1:00 > P
Leave Ridge. ,:8 °- P’
Leave Beamon’s. ra '
Leave Altman’s 2:26 > P‘ ra-
Arrive at ODd of Rond 8:0O > P - m ’
RETURNING.
Leave end of Hoad 4: &0, P- m -
Leave Allman’s... 6:10, p. m.
Leave 6:80 > P- ra ’
Leave Ridge 6;60 > P- m '
Arrive at ® :2o > P* m '
CONNECT’ WITH O. * B. R- R-
Leave Yemassje 0:26, p. ro.
Leave ■•*■ P* m *
Leave Fraser’*... :86 > P' ra ’
Leave Spring Hill 8:0 °- P- m -
Leave Beaufort 8:60, p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal ftl6 > P- m
-8. C. MILLETT,
my2B-Iy General Superintendent.
ON MARRIAGE
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impedi
ments to marriage re move A New method of treat
ment. Now and remarkable remedies. Bocks and
circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes.
Address HOWAKD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 Bouth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
*p3o-3m
IARMSI
Springs Excursiou Tickets
VIA
THE \V IJL.IM.I NXJT'OJN IaINHI,
Commencing, June 1, IHJH,
o—-
Round Trip Excursion Tickets can be procur
ed at tbc oitico of W., O. and A. K. K., PLAN
TERS’ HOTEL and UNION DEPOT via O. C. ari<l
A. and W. C. aud A. U. K. to tho following wufll
known and attractive
VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND
SUMMER RESORTS: !
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR,
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM,
BATH ALUM,
HOT or HEALING BWKET
or SWEET CHALYBEATE
CONGRESS,
ALLEGHANY,
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR,
YELLOW SULPHUR.
ALSO,
KITTKELL’B SPRINGS, N. 0.,
»rd the entirely new and first-class sea-side watering
place In Hampton Roads VUK dr L’KAU, SEW
ELL’S POJNT, VA.
These Tickets arc good to return until NOVEM
BER Ist, 1872.
T. LYONS,
Je2 ts Agent W. 0. ami A. R. K.
Charlotte, Columbia At Augusta R. It , )
■ General Mipertarende< t’« Office. >
Colombia, S. 0., June Bth, 1872. 5
On and after SUNDAY, June Pth, 1872, the fol
lowing Schedule yill lx, run over this rod :
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Augusta.... 8:36, n. m. 6:50, p. tin
Leave Oolmnbm... 12:36, p, in, 11:02, p. ra.
Arrive Churlolte... 7 42, p. m. 8 00, a. in.
GOING BOOTH
Train N0.,1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte... 600, a. m 8 20, j>. m.
Leave Columbia... 1:14, p m. 34a, a m.
Arrive Augusta.... 7 45, p. m. 8 20, a. ra.
Standard Time ten niinubs slower than Wash
ington City Tl mo, and nine minutes fastet Halt Ail
gu-tla Oily 'lime.
No. 1 Train, Daily, No. 2 Train, Daily, Sundays
excepted. Both trains make close connection to ail
points North, South and West.
Through'rickels sold and Baggage cheeked to all
principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
General Siipoiinlendent.
K. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent.
jeD-tf
EXCURSION SEASON OF 1872.
Chai iot.‘«, Columbia ami August* |
lluilMiatl Company, I
firn'l Freighl k»d Ticket l»«p’r , (
Coi.PtißiA, S. 0., May 29th. 1812 j
On and afle. JUNE I,proximo, KXUUBSION and
SINGLE TICKETS will l>e placed on sde at the
offices of til's t'onipany, at AUGUSTA and CO
LUMBIA, lor lira following oklkbbAtp.d and far-
FAMBD M INKRAI. BfuINOIS OF VlHOINIA: Kolikhtidgrt
Alum, Bath Alum fc Warm, Hot, Healing, Sweet,
Sweet Chalybeate and Greenbrier While Sulphur.
Also, lor Hie celeb a'ed Sparkling Catawlta Bpi lugs
ol North Carolina.
Tlbse Tlckels ooou to rkturn until Novkmbk.h 1.
Also, for Sewell’s Point, opposite Foitress Monroe,
anew Watering Place. This being its first season,
parties• wlio dellglu in Surf Bathing, Fiaiiing, Bo.t
log, Ac., will find this point particularly inviting.
E. R. DORSEY,
rav39-lm General Ticket Ageut.
The People’s Paper.
FOR
DOLLARS \ja
The Savannah Advertiser
WILL BE MAILED TO„YOU
Daily, ONE YEAR.
•aTTHK AI>VEKTIHEIt PUBLISHES
Aa much Beading Matter as any Paper
the S T atß,
Associated Press Dispatches and Markets,
Specials from Atlanta and the Legislature.
A Weekly Oommeroial Review, elaborately
Compiled,
And, In fact, a thoroughly
Live, Comprehensive Newspaper,
furnished at a price that lira already given R
DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION
OF
Any Other Georgia Daily.
Tri- Weekly Edition, $2 por Annum !
Twice a Week, One Dollar and a Half!
A.O KNT3 "W ANTED.
BEARD Hi KIMBALL, Proprietors,
SAVANNAH, GA.
iebb-tf
THE
Savannah Republican.
jmtablishkd in a«oj.
F»ubliMbed by
HARDEE & SCUDDER.
Chas 8. Hardbr. Hrnrt VV. Bcuobkr.
TERMS
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
One Year..,...,
Six Months. • • •* M
Monthly.... *
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is published
every Satin day morumg.
# TERMS:
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
One Ymr 1” hh
Six Mouths - 1 00
Three Mouths 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ouo Square, Bret insertion $1 00
Each subsequent insertion 7b
A Square is ten measured lines ol Nonpareil
type.
advertisements ordered to lie insert
ed weekly in daily paper, or iu weekly edition,
will be charged f 1 per square for each inser
tion, except when varied by Bpccial contract.
THE REPUBLICAN
Is the oldest newspaper In the South, and is
earnestly devoted to her interests. I contains
all the latest news, by telegraph and by letter,
on all subjects of geueral interest—Commer
cial, Agricultural, Scientific ami Miscellaneous
—thereby adapting it to every class of the
reading publle. No paint or expense Bhali be
spared to maintain its reputation as a first class
paper in every respect.
EfrSRND FOR SAMPLE COPY.«^B
fcbS-tf
HORSES AND MULES.
J ÜBT RECEIVED, a ear load of extra large
well broken MULES, and some extra line
HARNESS HORSES. Cal! and see them, at
Planters’ Stables, rear Opera House.
myl6-tf Ci TOLER.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
H 80; and every family nhould have them on hand
for their jirofeotion ntMl MMkaf, when required.
Long experience has prove" thorn to be ttio saj
cat, surest, and best Os all the PHts with which
the market abounds, lly their occasional use,
the Wood is piirifled, the corruptions of the sys
tem expelled, obstructions removed, and thfl
whole machinery of life restored to its healthy
activity. Intei-nal organs which become clogged
and sluggish are cleansed by Aper’e I’ilL- #, and
stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease
ih changed into healtlr, the value of which clrange.
wliun reckoned on the vast multitudes wlio enjoy
it, can haiHly bo computed. Tlieir sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtnos unimpaired for any length ot time, so
that they are over fresh, and perl'eetly reliable.
Although searching, they arc mild, and operate
Without disturbance to tho constitution, or diet, or
occupation. , .
Full directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, liow to use them ns a Family l’h.vsie,
and for tbo following complaints, whieh ttieso
fills rapidly euro:
For U,«iMi|Miia or ItMllgeation, ■.»»*/?««-
neiMD. I.stuu'uor and l.oim «f they
should tie taken moilerateiy to stiraufato the stom
a« h, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For lilrptCompltiirt and its various symp
toms, IliltouN lleailaihe, *ilcl* ■■•‘“‘J*
iit lic, Jaiiuillrc or <iiri'i'ii Sjcknew, nil*
ioua( oli< and llillomt lV»v*r«i, they should
be Judiciously taken for each case, to correct I he
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
cause it. . ~ .
Kor Ihurnfrrj or Diarrliopa, 1 but ono
mild dose Is generally rciiuired.
For HliaumaliNiu, Gmil C 4 ravel,
pilntlon of llie Heart, I’ulo tl**'
Hide, Itarh aud Lolrm, they Bltoidd Ir’ coiitm
iiously taken, as required, to cnange the diseased
action of the sysfein. With swell change those
complaints disappear.
For DroiMy and lliojikli.i I Nwclllnid,
they should be taken In large and IVeqiient doses
to produce the cfl’cct ot a 11 rustic purge.
For a largo dose .should
taken, as it produces the desired effect by 85m*
1
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
l»o\vC*s, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. Hence it is often advantageous where
no serious derangement exists. One who feels
tolerably well, often finds that a dose ot these
Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BY
Dr.«r. C.ATICRX CO., Practical Chemists,
IfiFBU, HASS., V. S. A.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ap2;’.-da:ly—3
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Foyer and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill ire./er, lionnWent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, ffr-0.,
and indeed aU the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
Ma No one remedy is louder
Fni 1 ■&# called for hy the necessities ol
g III.' A ain |"'ipli' lll.lil
pi!' Bk/ sure and safe cure for Fern
Lm Sjjw j and Ague. Such we are now
■BBS- enabled to offer, with a perfect
M certainly that it will eradicate
nr jiie disease, and with assur
ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise
from its use iu any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be of immense service in the com
munities where it prevails. I’ren ntimi is bottei
than entire, foi* the patient escapes the risk winch
he must, run in violent attacks of this baleful dis
temper. This “Cure” expels the miasmatic
poison of Fkyku and Aglk from the system,
and lirevents the development ol the disease, il
l iken on the first approach of iIH premonitory
symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever
yet discovered for this class of complaints, but
also the cheapest. The large, quantity wo sup
lily for a dollar brings it within the reach ol
everybody; and in bilious districts, wlicro
Fever JINK AouE prevails, everybody should
have It, and use it freely, both for cure and pro
tection. It is hoped this price will blare i! within
the reach of all—the boor as well as the rich.
A great superiority ol this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the. speedy and certain
cure of Jntermittents is, that il contains no Qui
mine or mineral; consequently it produces no
quinism or other injurious effects w hatever upon
flic constitution. Those cured hy it are left as
healthy as if Uiev had never had the disease.
Fever aud Ague is not atone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison. Agn at variety of dis
orders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Aslh
ina, Palpitation, Painful Affection ol the Spleen,
Mysteries, I‘nin in tho Bowels, Colic, Paralysis,
and derangement of the .stomach, all of wnjrh,
when originating in thin cause, put on Iho in
termittent, type, or become periodical. This
“t'bKK,” expels the poison from the blood, and
consequently cures them all alike. H is an in
valuable. protection to immigrants and persons
travelling or temporarily residing in the mala
rious districts. If taken occasionally or daily
while Jexposed to the Infection, that will be ex
creted from the system, and cannot aoauimiluto
in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.
Ifpiiee it is oven more valuable for protection
limn cure: and few will ever suffer from Inter
initteiit.H if they avail themselves of the protec
tion this remedy affords.
For /J»«r Complaints, arising H orn torpid
ilvof the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stim
ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro
ducing many truly remarkable cures, wlicro
other medicines fall.
PRF.PARF.D nV
Dt. J.C. AYER &■ CO.)I-owell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
AND BOLD ALL ROUND TIIH WORLD.
PRICK, SI.OO PUR BOTTLE.
ap23-d*cly— 3
tbc Atwood Cologne
a delicate with a lasting fra
grance, which has established it as an uidis
jiensable requisite to the toilet of Lady or Gentle
man. The largo sales of it in this city confirm
its superiority over ail other
OOLOGNE
ever offered to (he public. Sold by
T. W. CHICHESTER,
DRUGGIST,
288' BROAD STREET,
loyS-i.f ■
500 BUSHELS N. C. CLAY PEAS
800 Bushels N. C. Mixed PKAS
ALSO,
20 lihls. N. C. '*Zeb Vuucu” WiIIS
KY
On consignment anil lor sale by
apliStf T. W. CAR WILE & CO.
KAS KA DROPS,
OR THE BREATH, the most popular ar
ticle ever ollered to ihe public. Price 25 cents.
Sold by T. W. CHICHESTER,
iebU& tl 288 Broad Street.
PIANO,
.PICTURE, Furniture and Carriage
FEATHER DUSTERS,
Just received and for sale by
T. W. CHICHESTER,
np”B-tf Drag,’lists.
ALE AGENCY.
*jPhE, UNDERSIGNED are the Agents for
WM. M ABEY * CO’S CELEBRATED PHIL
ADELPHIA ALES, and are receiving a fresh
■rapply every week. Every cask warranted.
TRY ITONCK.
T. W. CARWILK AiCXL,
<>etl-» f 2W7}Broad street.
ap2B-tf
HOApI
i* made i,omth < host material* and nicely pel ■
fumed. Hold n.% price of ordinary Soap. Ituv it ; ■
you will use no other. Grocer* have It.
Augusta Jobbers’ Wholesale Agents ■
WANTED,
6.000 BUSHELS WHITE CORN.
Address J. D. COPE LA ND C©„
Aususta P. O.
English and French Hair Broshe*.
A. LARGE assortment, for sale at very low
prices. T. W. CHICHESTER,
mhl7-tf Druggist.
The fardley Yeast Powder,
The beet and most reliable in use—sold
only by
T. W. CHICHESTER,
Druggist,
For tho relief and
cure of all derange
ments In the stom
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, aud an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege
table, they contain
no mercury or mine ■
ral whatever. Much
serious sickness and
, suffering is prevent
ed hy their timely