Newspaper Page Text
COKBTITTJ TION AIJST.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUG. 11,1867
Reading Matter on Every Page.
State of tub Theumometeb—As indicated
at Stevenson and Shelton’s drug store, Angus'
J 10th, 1867:
8, A. M. 12, M. 0, P. M.
80 82 83
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia Slate Lottery—M.
G. MclCinnc, Agent.
Consignees per South Carolina and Central
Railroads.
Cottage for Sale—By V. Richards & Bros.
To Rent—By John A. Guieu.
Stonewall Jackson Loan and Building Asso
ciation meets Tuesday night.
Residence for Sale—By «. L. McCiesky.
Wood for Sale—By W. P. Betsell.
Established in 1850—A. Prontaut.
Wanted—By A. Poullain.
City Loan and Building Association meets
Monday night.
To the Public—By C. W. Hersey.
Religious Notices.
We publish these notices, relying on the l’astors to
notify us of any change that they may wish to make.
EPISCOPAL METHODIST.
Pt. John’s Church —Greene street- Rev. A.
Wright, Pastor. Preaching at 10X, a. m., and at
8 k', p. m., hy the Pastor. Sunday School at 6, p. in.,
and Prayer Meeting every aiternoon during the week,
at 5'A o’clock.
St. Jambs’ Church— Services at 10X, a. m., and at
BX,P- rll ' Sunday School at 4, p. m. Weekly prayer
meeting Thursday night.
Asbukv Church—D’Antignac street—Services at
a. m., and at 7, p. m.
BAPTIST.
Guskse Strkrt Church —Services at the Masonic
llall at 10Xi a. ni ,by the Pastor. Sunday School
at 5, p. m.
Kollook Strrkt—Servi cs at 10X, a. in., hy the
Pastor, and at 7X> P- m - Sunday School at 9, a. in.
CATHOLIC.
□ r Patrick’s Church —Corner of Telfair and
Jackson streets-The usu il services will take place.
CHRISTIAN.
Christian Reynolds, above Mclntosh street—
Horrif.* atiox, am., and 8, p. rn. Children meet
fa slngiim at «,s!, a. m. Sabbath School at 9, a. m.
I’BESBYTEBIAN.
Eii st Pkehbtteriah —Corner Telfair and Wash
hwton streets Sen ices at 10«, a. m,an Jat 7X, pi m.
Sunday School at 9, a. m.
EPISCOPAL.
Atonsmrnt—Corner Kollock and
Tdfair otreew Service, at 10X, a. rn. Sunday School
”'w’r Paul's CiumeH-Hervleo atlOX.ajg^l
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H' 1 • "I I 111 ,
•'Bui. ultimo, h i., been declared by
Board ol Directors from the earnings o!
the voad for I lie si v months ending fiist ult.,
payable on and after 2lsl. inst., in United States
currency. 'i’Jn; Government lax will lie paid
by the company.
Appointments v.y Genubal Pope.—lt is
said General Pope has appointed Win. Peyton
Rhodes AlitiTin.ni hi Suemul Word, —lllf,
Bean Alderman in the Third Ward of this city.
'[’mi* Chaklmston Mhbouuv. Will this jour
nal, which we so highly esteem, review ils
article of Thursday last on Augusta and the
Georgia Railroad. Do it ealiny and don’t get
in a vii/ne about it. You uiulerstami.
of Olinttooga County
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Past Day.—This Dishops of the Episcopal
MfttliOdibt Church make, the following rceom- p
lnendation tor a day of fasting, humiliation and <'j
prayer, which is extracted from their address:
We 'propose that Friday, Kith of August h
next,, lie observed in all our churches as a day b
ot tasting, humiliation and prayer—that God
would he pleased to pour [out Mis spirit e
upon all flesh ; that. He would show us our sins a
and help us, by a true repentance, to turn away t
from them: that, l.e would send ‘ortli laborers t
into His harvest, who may serve Ilim more ]
faithfully and efficiently than we have done, c
lit he would build up the church ‘'tul eomton r
tier waste places ; that He would giant us all j
the blessings, temporal and spiritual, we. have i
need of. And we further promise that this day
of siectal lasting and prayer be preceded,
wherever practicable, by religious exercises
heeun'on tin* previous Sabbath and continued I
«l IV bv day till the Sabbath lollowiug. . ‘
4 n d\v lire linen, we commend you to .
Ood and to the word of His grace, which is able i
to build von up, and to give you an inheritance
among all them which is sanctified.
. James O. Andkews,
Robert Paine,
Geo. F. Pierce,
H. H. Kavanaugh,
John Early,
W. M. Wjoutman,
E. E. Marvin,
J). 8. Doggbtt,
N. 11. McTyeiuk.
. „„„ Mr George Worlben, a
y OungVnaV,' of this ™
was endoavoniie » w^n In ,iie scuffle,
wiHtdi hadh' ■ liis K „ n i„ his right hand,
anil While h U ground, one of the dogs
hutt that way tired
the'niece 1 , the load slitting (he young man in
tuc » | , % vX(t and p:ig»ing upward
«Uc.
Arrested. — We learn that James M. Jen
nings Who Is charged with having murdered
Marcus Hall, at Williamslon, during the early
lh e year 1807, was arrested recently iu
SEiou county, Ala., und t.«
" charge of obtaining money under false
pretences and for several other misdemeanors,
P,* delivered up, on requisition of Gov.
ToVftlt Victor. «l
Who safely carried him to Anderson.
•wno o.« j | Greenville Mountaineer.
House JJueneo.-Wc regret to loan, of the
A r( > jow nlirUts nco. of the
Ii y W. Farrow, near RinanVs Turn
dwelling oHI- w a uot o( ; ly but
houses were burned, except the car
nUt ' C l?ous n 'v'r.ob Mr. F. and family are
rlage house, _ olWn „ W as saved iu the way
now hvinff * furniture, and that the children,
tiveiunumber, oi Mr. F„ came very near being
burned with (S . C.) Herald , 9.
Paragraphic.
The Britisli Ambassador at Paris is now
Lord Lyons, formerly the British Minister a:
Washington. The salary is ?50,000 a year, to
gether with an outfit of 810,000 and a fine resi
dence in the Rue tie Faubourg St. llouorc.—
Lord Cowley, who now retires on a pension of
88,500 per annum, has held the olllee for fifteen
years.
it very strange that although yon may pro
cure ten-penny nails in the pound, no iron
monger ever thinks of supplying yon with in
come tacks.
The strange spectacle ol a fight between two
deaf mutes occurred in the streets of Lewis
town, Me., the other day. They called each
other haul names with their fingers fast and
furious and gave and received kicks on the
shins without outcry.
“ OI’GH.”
By dint ol plough,
By sweat oi brow,
iliß fallows through
With in licit ado,
Hodge earns enough
Os this world’s stuff
To make good dough
For high and low,
While from his trough
Feed swine well off.
In the slang vocabulary of our nation, the
term “continental cuss” has hitherto been
considered as expressing the lowest standard
of concern possible to be felt by nny individual
in any behoof. But if the World be correct,
Charles Dickens lias added another objurgation
to our existing store: “ What impossible wager
shall I lay against some piece of property of
yours,” writes Charles Dickens to liis old
friend, L. Gaylord Clark, “ that you and I will
not he in our graves, and out of them in parti
cles of dust, inpalpable to human sight, before
those wrangling men at Washington, in their
earthly riots, care one miserable d n for
Mind ?”
Alfred Hart., the heaviest man in Minnesota,
died on the 25th ult., of lung fever. He was a
blacksmith, fifty years old, and weighed IGO
pounds.
The Viceroy ol Egypt is the owner of more
than 100 steam plows. .
Secretary Seward, Sir Frederick Bruce and
the younger Sewards, went fishing to Owaseo
Lake, last weak, where they had good lurk in
“ taking in ” veritable bull heads and suckers.
The Hon. Malcolm Cameron lias been ap
pointed Queen’s printer to the Dominion.
Voltaire is to have hi» national statue in
Paris, and M. flaussmann has decided that it
shall stand on the steps of the institute, where
it will hare a lion on either side.
Frederick Rake man, residing in the town of
Freedom, Cattaraugus county, N. Y., i
led his 107 birthday a day or two
born in July, 1760.
It a i ,n i
on leov
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isl
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I , y jk. i. ■.i -h
M&mmmW ■ tn- i' ■ . ;
Hio, | .1 1.11 •■, v.! ii • ■ 1 1 ,
111 il wav will mi iI 1,.
, ii liad pi "in'ired 1 1 | 11 1 •. i■ i
f lo write a mnla fur pianoi'orle
born, and play it. with him at a
Hmri t.. This had been announced, and the
IT ml.a put on the printed prograninte, though
not one note of it had been written, Beetliov. ii
on this, as, indeed, on almost, every occasion,
putting offunt.il tliedast moment the eoniposi
tion of a work which was |o be ready at a
staled time. H was not until the day before
the concert that he put pen lo paper on the
composition in question ; but before the hour
of performing ciune, every note was written
down and the noniana ready for the anxious
I‘onto,
How a Man’s Hath is Rnnßirrcn nr Ma
oiiinehy. There are n number r>l' establish
ments throughout, London, however, for
brushing Itio h lir liy inaehinery. This is an
invention far superior to anything of l.lic him!
in vogue in America. Enter one of those
rooms, anti you will notice a revolving; shall
. extending along the celling, with pulleys upon
it at regular intervals. Beneath each pulley is
a barber's chair, with a flexible hand of india
rubber extending down from above. Yon are
placed in the chair, silting upright, and the
operator takes his position behind you with
tils brush, which is of a cylindrical shape, about
aiv inches in diameter, the bristles extending
is held bv the barber with both hands, is sta
tionary, while the brush revolves about, it with
lightning velocity, when the hand which hangs
down from the shaft above it is placed around
a pulley on the brush. The clastieity of the
india rubber hand is such that the operator can
hold the brush, turning all the lime, a foot
above your bead, two feet, behind you, just
touch your hair or sweep through it with a
velocity of a hundred revolutions a minute,
while a cloud of dust and dandruff falls down
in front of you, leaving your head perfectly
free and clean from all Impurities, more than
any shampooing process could accomplish.
Tlic whole tiling is done in an instant almost.
They have hard brushes and soil, brushes, and
the sensation as they whirl around your head
and through your hair is electrical. A morn
ing headache disappears almost immediately;
and any one who lias experienced (lie luxury
of having his hair brushed by machinery lludst
it, a pleasure which, in future, lie will not will
ingly forego. There are hundreds of these
establishments in England, and their number
is constantly increasing.
| London Correspondence Cincinnati Comma-riot.
Huk MvHi'Rnr op Gauihai.in’s Movements
Mr? 1 * Dl\- The Cornier Francois of July
R "We arc in a position l" formally
Rl Ihr rumor, circulated by sever il
(he dcparlme Ma/.v.ini
the Kill/■. I ! 11 \
,! it 0 pi.•
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y • > in n .1 in in. ..i
- l - h.- " n i: fv .i
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TBk IMjjßMiffif - j. I[R
m /
.' NR
being hist . ecu on Ibe A
“ \ i.-iler from t'uhw. states that.
eotnpanied hy his daughter, passed on
at. Cnloa and Ambericn, in I’.ugev, on his wav'
to Paris by express train. Such is the explana
tion ot the inexplicable.and unexpected disap
pearance of Oaril)al<li f which lias rcccntlj l
caused so much excitement, in Italy. It will he
remembered that the General made a similar
journey to France before his departure on the
expedition to Sicily.”
Milk Diet in Diseases of the Heart.— ,
Under the head of “Milk Cure," we some lime
ago brought to the notice of our readers a full
account of the curative effects of the continued •
use. of the milk regimen in the treatment ot
many diseases—dyspepsia, dropsy and affec
tions of the breast, Ac., as described by Dr. .
Karell. There is now additional testimony on |
tlds subject, Especially as relates to morbid en
largement of the muscular structure of the
heart, scientifically called hypertrophy, as pre
sented by a French physician, Dr. Peebalier,
of Montpelier. This gentleman tells us that iy
the embarrassment, of the circulation arising
from this state of the heart, associated with ob
structions of the valves, ‘the milk diet,
together with the use of digitalis, and
sometimes without it, wilbrelieve the digress
ing symptoms. Eventually there will ensue
even an absorption of the enlarged muscular
structure, ending iu a cure. But. to insure suc
cess the patient must follow strictly the in
junction laid on him. Under the influence of
this diet it is found that the impulse of the
heart diminishes, together with the pal pi la lions
and tlie congestion or imperfect circulation of
J.looil in the face, brain and lungs. Even where
a cure cannot be hoped for there will still be a
puliation of the symptoms. — Phil. Ledger.
Ministers’ Salaries.— Hon. Anisina Walker,
of Massachusetts, who lias been collecting sta
tistics on ministers’ salaries, publishes the re
sult, He has received reports from 1,000 min
isters of eight different, denominations. Os
those whose reports were exact enough for
classification, he finds that the average salary in
JSfiO was *773 53; in 1867 it was ?!>O7 38. From
all this return he deduces the general fact that
since iB6O ministers’ salaries have advanced uot
more than 30 per cent., while the cost of living
lias advanced 100 per cent.
Triai. of the Bartow. —The F. S. Bartow,
the splendid steam engine belonging to the
Metropolitans, having been thoroughly over
liauled and put In complete order by her engi
neer, Mr. Jos. D. Willink, was brought out to
Wright Square yesterday afternoon to given
test of her powers. In two minutes from the
time of lighting the tire, she blew her whistle,
and in three minutes more, with 60 pounds of
steam, she commenced playing. With a steam
pressure oi TOO pounds she threw a stream 24a
feet 6 inches.— Savannah Advertiser , 9 th.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIBPATCHES.
from 'Washington..
CLOSING SCENES OF SURRATT’S TRIAL.
Washington, .August 10.
It is stated that the Cabinet has agreed that the
President can remove Stanton nnder the first
atul suspend him under the second section of
the tenure of office bill.
Nothing new regarding the Surratt jury.
J. W. Fitch, a correspondent of the Boston
Post, died from prolonged typhoid fever.
At one o’clock the prisoner was brought into
the court room and assigned the seat occupied
by him during the trial, beside his counsel,
lie came into court smiling and seemed In
good spirits, as he chatted with his counsel.
Merrick made an allusion to the report that an
attempt would he made at rescue, whereat the
prisoner seemed much amused.
At live minutes past one o’clock Judge Fish
er resumed his seat upon t lie bench. The crier
called the court to order. Marshal Phillips
was directed to bring the jury down. By this
time the room was much crowded. The jury
was brought in at eigfit minutes past one, and
by direction of Judge Fisher, the names of the
jurors were called. The clerk, addressing the
jury, said:
Gentlemen of the Jury—Have you agreed
upon a verdict V”
Todd—We havo not been able to agree.
Judge Fisher—" I have received the follow
ing letter from the jury :
To Hon. Geo. P. Fisher -Sik : The jury iu
tlie case of the United Stales vs. John H. Surratt
most respectfully stale that, they stand precisely
now ns when they first ballolted upon enter
ing the room—nearly equally divided, and they
are firmly convinced that they cannot possibly
make a verdict. We deem it our duty to the
Court, to the country and in view of the con
dition of pur private alf.tirs and situation ot our
families, and in view of the fact that the health
ot several ol our members is becoming seriously
impaired under the protracted confinement, to
make this statement and to ask your Honor to
dismiss us at once.
Most respectfully submitted: W. B. Todd,
Robt. Ball, J. R. Barr, Thos. Berry, Geo. A.
Bolirer, C. G. Schneider, James Y. Davis,
Columbus Alexander, Win. McLean, Benj. F.
.Morsel), B. E. Gittings, W. W. Birth.
After the letter was read, Judge Fisber asked
if anything was to be said on either side why
the jury was not to be discharged ?
Mr. Bradley said the prisoner did not con
sent, and if there was any discharge it would
be against the protest of the prisoner.
Mr. Carrington said he would leave the whole
matter with the Court.
isher said be had already received
t Tnree notes of a similar character r.o the
|RpCad ; If there was any possibility of the
Ms agreeing, lie would not object, to keeping
for a reasonable time, but as he was in
jhirmed they could not possibly agree, he would
discharge them.
The jury was accordingly discharged fit ten
minutes past one o’clock. The jury then left
the court room. Judge Fisher then immediate
ly read the following :
I have now a very unpleasant duty to dis
charge, but one which I cannot forego. On the
second day of July last, during the progress of
tile, trial of John H. Surratt, for the murder of
Aln aliam Lincoln, immediately after the court
had taken a recess until the following morning,
as the presiding justice was descending from
the bench, Joseph E. Bradley, Esq., accosted
him in a rude and insulUng manner, eh irging
the Judge with having offered him (Mr. Brad
ley) a series of insults from the bench, from
the. commencement of the trial. The Judge
disclaimed any intention whatever of pass ng
any insult, and assured Mr. MI. that he enter
tained for him no other feelings but those ol
ref peel. Mr. Bradley, so far from accepting
this explanation or disclaimer, thereupon
threatened the Judge with personal chastise
ment, as he understood. No court can admin
ister justice or live it its Judges arc to lie
threatened with personal violence on all occa
sions, whenever the counsel may he excited by
an imaginary insult. The offense of Mr. Bradley
is one which even his years will not palliate—it
cannot be overlooked nor go unpunished ; as a
contempt of court it is, therefore, ordered that
his name, be stricken from the roll of attorneys
practicing in this court.
Mr. Bradley immediately rose to his feet and
asked if the court had adjourned.
Judge Fisher—lt has not, sir.
Mr. Bradley—-Then, sir, in the presence of
the court and this assembly, I hereby pro
nounce the statement just made by the Judge
as utterly false in every particular.
Judge Fisher, interrupting—Crier, adjourn
the court..
Muilery, the crier—This court is now ad
journed.
Mr. Bradley—Well, then. 1 will say now
Judge Fisher, rising to leave the bench—
You can say what you please, sir, and make a
to tile crflkvd, it you like.
Mr. Bradley You have no authority-to dis
miss me from the l.ar ; that must be the act ot
three of the Judges of the Supreme Court.
Judge Fisher made a reply, which was inau
dible to our reporter, and then left the room,
.followed by a large crowd of persons. Imtnc
diately after leaving the court room, Fisher
proceeded to the street and entered a car. He
was followed closely hy Bradley, who entered
a ear, and, stepping up to Fisher, handed him
a note. Fisher took the note, rose to his feet,
opened it and began to read it, and Mr. Brad
ley turned and left the ear, around which an
excited cro'wd hud gathered.
11. is understood that the note was a chal
lenge. Several police sprang into the ear, and
officer McKinney slipped to the side of Mr. B.
and remained in that prflfltion while he remain
ed in the car. Leaving the car, Bradley
passed through the crowd and entered his
office, and was followed by several friends be
longing to tic- bar. A large crowd immediately
gathered on the corner in front of his office ;
after remaining in his office a few moments,
Bradley came arm in arm with his brother,
Charles Bradley, Esq., of the National Bank of
the Republic, and proceeded down Louisiana
avenue, followed by a crowd of friends and
curious persons, who excitedly discussed the
proceedings which had just, transpired. In the
meantime Fisher resumed his seat in the ear
and continued his perusal of the note. When
the car moved off a number of his personal
friends had entered the car, and a great deal of
apprehension was manifested of a personal en
counter between the Judge and the deposed
lawyer.
A movement, is on foot to iudict Bradley for
sending Judge Fisher a challenge, but it ap
pears Bradley simply accepted Fisher’s verbal
challenge offered during the difficulty which
led to Bradley’s debasement. The dilemma is,
i( Bradley is punishable for accepting, Fisher
is liable tor sending. The penalty is tine'and
imprisonment for live years. The interest in
the Surratt trial yields to the Fisher and Brad
lev quarrel. . The jurors for conviction are
Todd, Snyder, McLean and Barr.
. Revenue today, $415,000; for the week,
Rk744,000. The Post Office Department has
Nkorizcd postal service between Galveston,
and Tuxpan, Mexico, semimonthly, by
ineaTis of a.line of packets established by J. R.
White cfc Go., of Galveston.
On account of apprehens’ons of yellow fever
becoming epidemic, Gen. Grant, orders that offi
cers nhsent on leave from Louisiana and Texas
may, upon application to the Adjutant General,
have the leave extended to the 15th October.
The following notice is published very con
spicuously in this evening’s Herald:
The Kmc Crisis — Ex-Senator Harris, of New
York, on the Present Condition of the Country.
To the Editors of the Herald :
New Fork, Augusts, 1867.
1 thank you for your manlv announcement
in this morning’s Herald , in the afticle headed
the “ New CrisD.” Your views in that article
arc so wholesome that I cannot leave the city
this morning, being transiently here, without
expressing gratitude. I assure yon, sir, that
the. present effort of party leaders to secure
political power by making the Southern States
negro States, is most alarming, and the people
ot the North must not allow its success if they
value their own freedom and prosperity. If
(lie people stop to think they will spurn such
an attempt with indignation. Nothing but
lalse issues can possibly allow such a ruinous
project to succeed. To cheat the people, the
advocates of this nefarious scheme will keep
before them the idea of martyrdom, and all that
sort of tldngl; but the true issue should be ever
present to our minds, and martyrs rewarded at
less expense than the overthrow of our institu
tions. Now, sir, I have done my humble part
in the late war for the Union; two of my
sons liaye fallen under the Union flag, and
my part lia3 been in contributions, and not
in the reception of a penny’s profit during
the strife, but never have I wished anything but
a restored Union; for Ibis, and this alone I have
sacrificed, and not for the elevation of the ne
gro nor the disfranchisement of the people of
the Southern Stales. II the people of the South
are not to be restored to the Union, then the
old Copperhead cry that the Union could
not be restored by arms is verified. Tl.e idea
that the South must be Africanized before its
States are allowed to return, is an admission
that tho war has been a wicked failure, and Ims
been waged for the deal ruction of the republic.
It is not a debateable question. We did uot
send onr sons to die for tl.e creation of negro
Slates in the South. 1 appeal to tho great mass
es in the North, who generously poured out
their blood in the conflict, if this was their ob
, icet ?
> JQMr. Editor, you have hit a tender chord in
your remarks this morning, and I know will
■ awaken tl.e sleeping sense of the people on this
i crisis. I have purchased a plantation iu Ala
i bama and contemplate removal there, and lam
! encouraging others in the North to follow me;
| but if that State is to be a negro State, farewell
f to mv purchase. The reasons are obvious.—
l Fanatics may not see them but men of common
i sense can. I thank you again from my heart.
Ira E. Harris.
From Havana.
Havjlwa, August 5,)
via New Orleans, 10th. $
The Spanish mail steamer arrived from Cadiz
to-day, bringing the new Post master, General.
A society is being formed to promote the
emigration of white laborers from Spain.
Loud complaints are made on account of the
discovery that almost every piece of gold coin
in circulation on the Island is clipped. Many
doubloons are daily fouud to be short two, and
even three dollars. The Diario de la Marino of
the fourth Insists. —the United States has lieen
party f o the indiscriminate shooting iu Mexico
by the Liberals, and calls for Europeau coalition
against America, in order to cause the common
rights to be respected throughout this conti
nent.
The British steamer Lyre arrived this morn
ing from Vera Cruz. Santa Ana has been
brought to Vera Cruz by a Mexican man of
war and was to be tried for conspiracy.
A reward of 510,000 is offered for Marquez.
The Diplomatic Corps expected to leave in a
body, and lie ready in time to leave by the
French steamer.
-Iu Panama everything is quiet. In the capi
tal order is being speedily restored by the en
ergy of the Juarez Government.
Trouble from the Indians continues.
The Standard, of Pachucha, says: A courier
passed Otumba with the news of the capture of
Marquez at Hacienda Pnsedorces.
The Mexican Government schooner Juarez
has arrived from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed
on the 30th, having on board Santa Ana’s wife
and family.
Foreign.
(by thk cable.)
\ Pabis, August 10.
The Turkish Admiral took a dispatch from
the servant of Minister Morris, who has laid
the matter before the Turkish Government for
redress. The Porte’s reply has not transpired.
London, August 10.
An American war steamer has been ordered
to Crete.
The Bray Head accident was exaggerated.—
Only three coaches were precipitated into the
sea. Four persons were killed outright.
Florence, August 10.
The cholera is raging with considerable vio
lence in Palermo, Sicily.
St. Petersburg, August 10.
The treaty of peace was coucluiled yesterday
between Prussia and Bokhara.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Va., August 10.
The ministers of tbe gospel of this city have
held a meeting and adopted an address in reply
to Gov. Pierpont’s charge of disloyalty. They
nay: “ Since the restoration of the Government
of the United States over the. Southern Slates
we have in no instauce exhibited disloyalty in
our pulpits, or used them as political agencies
against said Goverurneut. We have in no in
stance propagated from them what are termed
* rebel sentiments.’ Least of all, have we, in
the discharge of our ministerial duties, express
ed, directly or indirectly, a hope of the estab
lishment of any other than a republican form
of government iu tbe country.”
Berry Amos, a well known sporting man,
was shot mortally this morning by Moses Levy.
JB rom Canada.
Quebec, August 10.
T<‘ii liouaesjhave been burned, nnd|in eonse
qneuee of the derangement of the Are tele
graph, no alarm was given.
The steamer Secret, on the wav from Mon
treal, cut. the steamer Lake 81. Peter in two,
sinking her in three minutes.
The crew sought refuge on the wheel house
and were all saved.
From Mobile.
Mobile, Angust 10. *>
Major Guslavus Horton was 10-dav arrested
by United Slates Commissioner VV. r>. Turner,
for violation of civil rights bill in case of the
negro .(olin.-ion. The ease eonsisted in hanish
ment of the negro, who had lost a leg in the
Union service, f lot ton gave hail for two
for his appearance on Monday.
From California.
San Fkanoisoo, August 10.
The Independent Union Committee have
nominated Caleb T. Fay.
The Government receipts of the Central
Pacific Railroad, lor July, were #I7S,(XX) in
gold.
From Kentucky.
Louisville, August 10.
Hugh Ferguson, and old citizen, is dead.
The Southern Relief Commission lias dis
bursed 991,000.
If rom Newark, N. J.
N EWA.UK, August 10.
The flood burst the canal acquaduct and
reservoirs, flooding the northern part of the
city. Loss, *IOO,OOO.
From Chicago. i
e V
Chicago, August 10. »
Several ineinhers ol'tlie Board of Trade have
been arrested for gambling in grain, under the I
recent law making selling short gambling.
From N ew York.
New Yokk, August 10. >'
Specie shipments to dav, *355,000.
_ —_ g
From Baltimore. j
Baltimore, August 10. n
As a Democratic procession was returning
from a pole raising it was fired into by a crowd tl
aud two persons wounded.
FLORIDA TELEGRAPH. 1
Tallahassee, August 10. *
The Western Union Company’s line was
completed to Tallahassee this day, and is now
ready for business. The Hue will be completed 1
to Quincy next week. 1
IVEarine News. *
a
Charleston, August 10.
Sailed—Steamers Manhattan, for New York ; a
Falcon, for Baltimore; barque Kjellerstedt, lor
Liverpool.
New York, August 10.
Arrived—Steamer Virgin, three days from
New Orleans. I
IVlarkets. )
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. i
I
London, August 10—Noon.
Fjnances unchanged.
London, August 10—1, P. M.
Consols, 91%. Breadstuffs and Provisions
firm. Pork advanced —775.
Liverpool, August 10—Noon.
Cotton is firmer and more doing; sales,
12,000 bales. Markets unchanged. Weather
delightful for crops.
New York, August 10—Noon.
Stocks strong. Money, s@o. Gold, 140%.
Sterling, time, 9%@9% ; sight, 10%@10%.-
’62 coupons, 113%@113%.
New York, August 10—Noon.
Flour 15@25e. better. Wheat 2@3c. better.
Corn dull and drooping. Pork, *23 35. Lard
steady at 12%@13%c. Cotton quiet and steady
at 28@28%'c. Turpentine scarcely so firm ;
sates at 60%. Rosin, No. 1, *5 50@0 75.
New York, August. 10 -P. M.
Cotton shade Hrmcr : sales, 900 bales at 28%.
1 Flour—sales State at *0 06@11 25. Wheat
' closed quiet. Corn 12c. lower and very heavy.
’ Provisions firm. Naval Stores firm. Groceries
1 quiet and unchanged. Freights firmer.
Baltimore, August 10.
Sales 9,000 socks coffee at private terms.—
Cotton unchanged. Flour dull, lavors buyers,
declined 25@50 on all grades. Wheat dull, de
clined 5 cents. Corn dull; white, *1 12@1 13 ;
yellow, *1 13@l 17. Sugar very firm; importers
stock light. Provisions—stock bulk moats aud
bacon, 3,500,000, pounds. Market quiet for
large lots; steady for consumption; prices
unchanged. Whisky dull and uuebanged.
New Orleans, August 10.
Cotton—Sales to-day, 350 bales ; dull and un
changed ; low middling, 26c.; receipts, 992
bales; exports, 1,583 bales. Bugar and Molas
ses unchanged. Flour—superfine, *8 50. Corn
firm; white advanced 2%c.; yellow mixed,
*1 20; white, *1 35@1 37%. Oats in demand
at*l 15. Fork qniet and unchanged. Bacon
quiet; shoulders, 13% ; clear sides, 16@16% ;
sugar cured hams, 21%@22%. Gold, 189%.
Sterling, 52%@54% ; New York Sight, % pre
| mlnm.
Cincinnati, August 10.
Flour scyce and advanced 35c ; superfine,
57 75@S 36 Corn dull and nominal. Cotton
steady. IVi visions firmer ; sales, 300 lihds of
bacon ; sliOiilers, 13 ; clear rib sides, 15; clear
i sides, 15>g<t<5%. Mess Pork held at 521.
j Wilmington, August 10.
Spirits Ttjpcntinc steady at 54. Rosin steady
i at 52 80(<$7 )0. Another heavy rain with pros
pect of lure yet, though it is thought not
enough hat yet fallen to iujure the crops.
• Mobile, August 10.
, Cotton-tales to day confined to two buyers,
i which resijled in the sale of 200 bales ; market
closed (tribal 24% for low middling.
Savannah, August 10.
Cotton niet and steady ; middlings, 26 ; re
ceipts, 40( bales.
Charleston, August 10.
Cotton I'eliiied % ; sales, 135 bales; receipts,
150 bales. Weather hot, dry and favorable for
crops, llaltli of the city excellent.
i Augusta Market.
Offioi Daii.v CoKSTiTn-rioiui.isT, /
Satukojy, August 10--l*. M. \
KINA NCI I.—
GOLD— nkera buy at 140 and sell at 142.
Bll.VK.lt Brokers buy at 130 and sell at 123.
COTTOI dull. No buyers for shipment. Mid
dlings, 25X4 Bales of the day as follows : 1 liale at
22, 31 at 24J(,£7 at 25, and 5 bales at 20 cents. Total
sales, 44 balttt Receipts, 20 bales.
WHEAT $d B ACON unchanged.
A (OUST A MARKET.
lieportJ for the Constitutionalist.
Adocsta, Ga., Saturday Noon, )
August loth, I*7. |
CottoX -% tl,e aggregate, the past week has been
dull and qmfc , showing a decline of fully X rent
during thOjs/iod. Sales of the week foot up 457 bales
and the rccejps are 215 bales. Below we give a resume
of the busiitis, from day to day.
Saturday quiet, with no change in prices
of yeaterda’f quotations—middlings; 25c. Sales of
60 bales ai jiipes ranging from 23 to 26e.
MoSD at.—Jxles of the day, fight, though we quote
Liverpool mild ling ‘(t. advance on last quotations.
Middling,®4c, Sales, 48 bales at 24 to 26c.
Toksda; —Quiet and prices unchanged. Offering
stock light, {ales, 22 bales at 24 to 20i,'c.
WbdkbsM. — I There was a good demand daring
the forepart./ the day, but owing to the decline of '{ e-
In the Nortira market, at noon we quote middling,
25 cenls. Si les, 81 bales at 21 to 27c.
Thckjua -Market dull and quiet to day, and
prices offX We quota middling at 24 V,c. Sales, 34
bales at 25 t iik e. Stock on band to-day, by actual
count, 2,851 isles.
Fbipay.- Urket quiet and no change in prices.—
Sales 103 baLf at 22 to 26c.
Corn roitog iu freely and very weak, will probably
sell below <*statioiis. Oats are offered abundantly.—
Bacon is qilt, not much doing. Stocks improved.
Wbbay iio.mii/ forward rather slowly, the market
not offeringkjy inducement. —Prime grades are taken
1 up for ship Jilt.
Hay Is arrivals small—and it sells freely at
2 005*2 15 <1 wharf.
IaTBST MARKETS, STOCKS, AC.
Liverpool August 9.
Cotton is Juiet mid steady ; sales, 10,000 bales , mid
dling upl.ui s, 10\d: Orleans, 10\d ; sales of the
week, C6,00i balm, whereof 20,000 were taken for ex
port, and 2 ilO on speculation ; stock in port, 7.34,0(8)
hales, whet >1 332,000 hales are American. Weather
favorable so crops. Breadstulis easier though quota
tions .are ui -hanged. Provisions and produce quiet
and steady.
Mobile, August O’.
Cotton n rket hard; sales, 200 hales at 24,1*; re
ceipts, 17 lipes; sales for the week, 1,800 bales; re
ceipts, 348 l£es; stock, 5,709 bales; exports, 1,917 bales.
New ORI.F.AN3, August 9.
Colton firti and unchanged: low middling, 26; sales
800 bales; Jeceipts of the week, 1,116 bales; slock,
21,-149 bales. Sugar and molasses unchanged. Flour
—better feeling; superfine, $8 5008 62. Com, 6c.
better. Oats in good demand at $1 15. Pork quiet
at $25 50. Bacon—shoulders, 13X I clear sides, 160
161 f. bard—tierces, 14. Gold, 139Jf0140. Sterling,
52X054 V- New York sight, X premium.
FINANCIAL.
Gold iSi s been in demand this week, with an up
ward tan Juicy- Brokers buy at 140 and selling at 142.
Tin.siqv^-5;' 1 mfie not ci|tmi to the demand. Silver,
unchan&J® buying at 130, selling at 133;
In Securities more doing. About 70 shares of
Georgia Kail Koad Stock sold this week at 80. 15,000
‘City Bonds, old at 62X093. Home Now 7 per cent.
Georgia State Bonds sold at 85 ; and old sixes at 73.
Exchange.—The National Bank cheeks freely at
par on all Northern cities, and out door rates, X to X
off.—No time hills offering, and Sight getting scarce.
Medical College of Virginia,
RICHMOND.
Session of 1867-’6S.
r J’HK NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LEC
TURES will commence oil the first day of OCTO
BER, 1867, and continue until the Ist of March, en
suing, making a term of five months.
I>. H. TUCKER, M. P., Professor of Practice of
Medicine.
B. R. WKLLFORD, M. !>., Professor of Materia
Medica, &c.
L. S. JOYNEB, M. D., Professor of Physiology, Ac.
JAMUBJL McCAW, M. 1), Professor of Chem
istry.
lIUSTEK MoGUIIiE, M. I)., Professor of Sur
gery.
R. T. COLEMAN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics,
Ac.
F.*D. CUNNINGHAM, M. D., Professor of Analo
my.
E. S. GAILLARD, M. D., Professor of General Pa
thology, Ac
I. H. WHITE, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The advantages offered by this school, both for
TheoreticaGmd Practical Instruction, are greater than
at any previous period. Abundant facilities are af
forded for the prosecution of Practical Anatomy.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION at the Howard’s
Grove Hospital, the College Hospital and the Rich
mond City Dispensary, located in the College.buiUling
Expenses— Matriculation, $5 ; Professois’ fees,
each, sls; Demonstrator of Anatomy, *10; Gradua
tion, S3O. Board may be obtained at from $5 to *7 per
week.
For further information, or a copy ol the catalogue,
apply to L- 8. JOYNES, M. D.,
jy26-d2awUc4 Dean of the Faculty.
Augusta Bible Society.
TV AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which will be sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed to Societies
Individuals unable to pay for the same.
ApplicatSias for donations can he made to either o
the undersigned.
J. W. BONES,
D. B. PLUMB,
W. H. GOODRICH,
mhl-d2wtl»wtf Committee.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
i
_t\,OBEKT SCHLEY A CO. will sell the best
quality of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and ASH
WOOD, if taken at the Wharf, on the arrival of
the steamer, at FIVE DOLLARS per measured cord.
The steamer will arrive aud discharge every week.
All ordersleft at their office, No. 15 Mclntosh street,
will be promptly attended to.
If delivered at the WOOD YARD the price
will be $5 50 per cord.
We expeoi to keep a supply of WOOD on hand
throughout die year, and orders left in time will save
1C per cent on the cost.
my2o-tJfcl .
Georgia Railroad Stock,
• 0 ■
City of Yugnsta Bonds
Augusta and Macon
Bonds
i East Tennessee and
1 Ceorgia B. R. Bonds
> FOR SALE. APPLY TO
JNO. J. COHEN & SONS,
i Who want, to purchase Coupons of all Southern
- States and Railroad Bank Notes, Gold and Silver,
4 Oeorgia State Bonds. au7-wtsa
1 ¥OT WRITING AND DRAWING LESSONS, 194
a Broad street— During the vacation months of July and
• August, the subscriber will give lessons in Writing and
[• Drawing at Three Dollars per month, being half his usual
rates. Night Glass, $5 50 per month.
Irt-tuthaasu J. ALMA PELOT.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
"Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND MjINTOSH STREETS, AUGUSTA, UA.
ISA AO T. HEARD, t
_ O. M. STONE. \
ILL devote their strict personal attention to the Storage anil sale of Cotton anil all other
Produce* Orders /or Bagging, Rope, Ac., promptly attended lb* Liberal Cash Advances made at all times
on Produce in yto re. aulO-dfccif
w yxr w* ii 3RL im »
0 *
M. P. STOVALL, D. E. BUTLER,
of Augusta, Ga. of Madison, Morgan county, Oa.
STOVALL & BLTTLER,
Colton Warehouse anti General Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, CIA.,
Have formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting (lie above business. They will
devote their best energies to advance the interest of their customers, iu the storage and sale oi
COTTON and OTHER PRODUCE.
M; P. STOVALL is well known as having been engaged for many years in this business.
D. E. BUTLER is also favorably known as long connected witli the planting interest and
public enterprises of the State.
Office and Salesroom corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets, now occupied by M. P.
STOVALL. auO-dActf
DRY GOODS
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
e have determined to tsell our stock; of Dress
Goods at prices that will not he
questioned, viz :
SILKS, BAREGES, LENDS, IRON BAREGES,
TAMATINES, GRENADINES, MOZ AM PIQUES,
DuBKGES, LISLE POrLINS, Black and Colored CHALLIES, '
BOMBAZINES ALPACCAB, Jaconet and Organdie MUSLINS and TWISTED
O
WHITE GOODS,
t
Os every description: 1
Jaconet, Swiss, Nainsook, Mull, Organdie, Strqicd, Plaid and Plain MUSLINS,
BRILLIANTS, PIQUA CLOTH, MARSEILLES,
BISHOP, VICTORIA and LINEN LAWN, t
IRISH LINEN, BROWN LINEN, Linen :.nd Cotton SHEETINGS,
Linen and Cotton PILLOW CASINGS. |
f
DOMESTIC 1 GOODS, ;
In quantity, quality and price defying
competition.
A new and elegant assortment of
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS, i
Just arrived. «
o
WOOL taken in exchange for GOODS, at j
Cash Hates.
H. F. Bussell & Co.,
j,,9-3m 173 It ROAD BTKKET. ,
Trover, Homans & Co.,
Forwarding
Aud Commission Merchants,
AND OKNKKAL WAREHOUSEMEN,
Cairo, Illinois.
w. TROVKK, 8. 8. HOMANS, OHAB. 8. BAWYRN.
Our WAREHOUSES having storage capacity of
6,000 tons, we can furnish storage to those requiring it.
■9* Orders for HALT, GRAIN, FLOUR and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES generally ; also, BALE
ROPE, BAGGING, IRON TIES and GUNNY
BAGS promptly filled.
K3T Advance on property shipped to us, or our cor
resi»ondent, for sale. Lumber handled aud kept un
der cover until shipped.
Agents for Southern Railroads. Through Bills
leading to all points Sooth. deel9-11
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 23, 25 and 27 Broadway, Blew York,
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
HTHE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely
known to the traveling public. The location is (Spe
cially suitable lo merchants and business men; it is
in c'oso proximity to the business part of the city—is
on tlie highway of Southern and Western travel—and
adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat
Depots.
The hTKVENS HOUSE lias liberal accommoda
tion for over 300 guests—it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modern improvement for the comfort and
entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious
and well ventilated —provided with gas and water —
the attendance is prompt and respectful—and the table
is generously provided with every delicacy of the sea
son, at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled,
we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort
and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CHASE A CO.,
my3o-6m Proprietors.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY !
TO BE DRAWN _AT COVINGTON, KY.
CLASS F*. August 15th,
CLASS Q, August 31st,
1867.
1 prize of- $50,000
1 prize of 20,000
1 prize of 8,000
1 prize of 7,000
2 prizes of 5,000
20 prizes of.. 1,000
63 prizes of 400
0 prizes of 300
9 prizes of 250
164 prizes of 200
0 prizes of 150
220 prizes of. 125
18 prizes of 100
261 prizes of 50
PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $230,650.
32,000 NUMBERS AND 788 PRIZES.
Whole Tickets, *l2 ; Halves, *6; Quar
ters, *3.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from 1 to 32,000, printed on separate
slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes, and
placed in one wheel. The prizes, of which there are
788, varying as above, from $50,000 to SSO, are similarly
printed on separate slips, encircled, and placed in an
other wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a
number is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at
the same time a prize is drawn f.om the other wheel.
The number and prize drawn out are opened and ex
hibited to the audience, and registered, the prize being
placed against the number drawn. This operation is
repeated until all the prizes are drawn out.
The atiove magnificent Single-Number Lottery will
be drawn in public, in Covington, Ky., by sworn Com
missioners, at one o’clock, p. m, at the corner of
' Fourth and Scott streets. The Kentucky State Lot
teries are no Gift Enterprises, hut responsible Money
Lotteries, that have been conducted for the past thirty
years, and are drawn under the authority of n charter
from the State, and bonds are given for tlie payment
i of all prizes. The drawings arc published in tlie Now
', York Ucrnld and Cincinnati Commercial.
The abovo Scheme will be diawn the middle and
last of ench month during 1867 and 1868.
* Circulars of Lotteries drawing daily sentby ap-
plication to the Managers.
'i Address all orders for tickets to
il
MURRAY, EDDY A CO.,
jeß-4m Covington, Ky.
FRANKLIN
'Type, >
Stereotype and ‘
I Electrotype
FOUNDRY, i
i
168 Vino st., hetw. 4I1» & 5 th, ,
CINCINNATI.
It. ALLISON Superintendent. *
Manufacturoi s of and dealers in >
l
Book and News Type,
ANI>
PRINTING MATERIALS
Os Every Description.
STEREOTYPING
AND
ELECTROTYPING
In all their various branches.
B< >OKB,
MUSIC.
PATENT MEDICINE LAIW
AND
piKECriONS,
JOBS,
WOOD CUTS, Etc., Etc
,1.-4-4 m
DILLON’S
PATENT UNIVERSAL
COTTON TIE AND IKON HOOPS.
0. HIS TIE, with tin! IIOOP complete, weighs no
mere than tlte usual rope used in haling cotton, and
renders an allowance for tare unnecessary. It looses
no slack while putting on, and is so perfect that the
necessity for heavy hoops, to make up for deficiencies
in ihe TIE, is entirely obviated.
Can he sold hy the pound or ton, as cheaply as the
heavy hoops and less perfect tics. Each and every
TI i 4 is warranted perfect.
As an evidence of the estimation in which these
TI US are held, we herewith append the certificate of
the Agent of the Central Colton Press in this city, f f
a competent judge can be found anywhere ns to the
merits of Iron Ties, this gentleman may surely Is- so
considered, as he presses thousands of hales of Cotton
every year, and Tics of all patents are constantly pass
ing througli his hands.
Oskicb or tub Central Cotton Pkkss, )
Savannah, May 27th, 1807. \
Messrs. E. W. Sims «V. Co.,
Agents for Dillon’s “ Universal Tie,” Savanna]].
Du ait Sirs : In my business of compressing Cotton,
I have tiad occasion to examine closely all of the vari
ous Ties for iron bands used in baling Cotton, and
pleasure in testifying to the superiority overall others
of the «• UNIVERSAL TIE.” It is as easily ad
justed and is much stronger than any other Tie.
A Tie that is not good at the Press is not good at
the Plantation, as nearly all the Cotton is compressed
at the Ports, and a weak Tie must then lie replaced by
a good one at the expense of the planter. I have
never seen one of your TIES break, though I pitched
a bale of Cotton secured by them out of a Second
story to the ground without any break to the fall.
Under these circumstances I unhesitatingly recom
. mend the “ UNIVERSAL TIE ”to every Planter, ns
combining the greatest simplicity, witli unequalled
strength.
S. W. WIGHT, Manager
• of Central Cotton Press Company, of Savannah.
I BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Agents,
r Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
jy3_tf Augusta, On.
1 MEDICAL NOTICE.
Du VVM. PETTIGREW
PRACTICES MEDICINE
At Kalmla Mit Hampton S. C.
City papers copy. *opS6-U
Here’s What You Want.
An article U> restore Gray and faded Uair to Us
Original Color, Softness
AND
YOUTHFUL BEAUTY,
Which is free from Sulphur, and other obnoxious in
gl cdicnts, and at the same time safe, certain
and pleasant to use.
All these desirable qualities are found only in the
CELEBRATED
CATALYTIC HAIR RESTORER!
The Elite who have used and tested the merits of this
article pronounce and recommend it the
BEST Him RESTORER. IN USE.
The greatest and most scientific discovery of Ihe pre
sent age is claimed by the Proprietors, for tliis
llair Tonic, in its containing an ingre
dient not louiid in any other
Hair Restorer.
11 Ims been compared by use and analysis with all the
best Uair Restorers
ON Tins CONTINENT,
And is pronounced by competent judges and scientific
. Chemists
SUPERIOR TO THEM ALL.
In proof of lliis assertion we will pay
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR A BETTER ARTICLE.
The Superior Qualities claimed for the Catalytic are—
let. It is not a dye—hut will positively restore Gray
Hair to its original coior, by causing the hair follicles
and seoaceous glands to secrete the natural oil and
coloring matter of the hair.
2d. It is free from Sulphur, ali i is the most perfect
Uair Dressing in the world, for both old and youi g.
It quickly cures all humors of the scalp, scurf, dand
rufl, itching, burning, Ac.
3d. It Ua sure preventative against the hair falling
oft or turning gray. It is far superior to the poma
tums, oils, and alcoholic preparations now in the mar
ket. >
4th. Its odor is delightful, being delicately per
fumed with distilled essence of sweetest Southern
flowers.
“ The beautiful hair that Maggie wears
Is hers—who would have thought it I
She swears ’tis hers, and true she Swears,
For I know she has used the Catalytic.”
rend says she w ould not have any other as a gift.
Price, isl per bottle. Samples to Clergymen gratis
J. S. Pemberton & Co
' Proprietors and Chemists,
COLUMBUS, GA.
For sale by all Druggists. jy2
SENSATION
Til
„ money.
week. monthly papers for
them; but tlieir old who does not re
member him, and idsGome,” in war
limes- their old friend, Busks, proposes to
give them the
HANDSOMEST U'linf bV PAPER
Ills Phienix Printing House can bring out. To do
this, lie must have
HUNDREDS OF SUBSCRIBERS 1
And he appeals to the young folks to help him. He
wants to know liow many will vote for the paper, by
agreeing lo lake it. lad them send in their long lists
of names, that lie may see how the vote stands, and
whether it will warrant him in commencing it. Never
mind the money jusl yet. If lie finds the vote all
right, he will begin the publication, and call for the
money; lor then ho will bold that all who have voted
for it. by sending up tlieir names, w ill lie under obli
gation to subscribe for tin- paper. Who says “Hurrah
fora WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE BOYS AND
GIRLS I” anil what hoy or girl will soonest send in
the longest list of subscribers!
Wo shall, in the first number, begin llie publication
of a
BKQUELTO THE “YOUNG MAUOONKRSt’
Nearly all the hoys and girls in the United States
have read the “Young Maroonors,” and been delight
ed wiili it; and Mr. Gouliiimu assures us that the new
story will lie every whit ns good as the old one; and
who could want anything hi tier!
All of our old friends and correspondents, and a
great many new ones, will write for us, and help ns to
make the
Rest .Tuveuilc Paper in ilie United States.
BURKE’S WEEKLY FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
will he a handsome Quarto of eight pages, splendidly
illustrated, and elegantly printed with new type on
fine white paper, making, in the year, a beautiful vol
ume of over 4UO pages, with a line title page and in
dex.
Terms :
Single subscriptions 4 2 00 per annum.
Three copies 500 “ “
Five copies 8 00 “ ‘
Ten coi>ies 15 00 “ •*
Twenty-one copies.... so 00 “ “
Single subscriptions, 3 months 50rents.
Single subscriptions, fi months 1 00
We want an active and intelligent hoy or girl at
every post office in the South lo canvass (or subscrip
tions, and will make it to tlieir interest to work for us.
Send for a premium list and Circular, giving full par
ticulars. Address, J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
mylOtf
miuiiT motion
York.
from
B.r pei Bale.
forward to New York from this
Wtjqby the REGULAR LINE OF STEAMERS, al
COTTON consigned to us, at ONE DOLLAR PER
BALE, free of Commission, Cartage, and other ex
penses.
RAVEN EL A CO.,
Agents of Regular Line Steamers,
aplO-t Charleston, 8. G.
LOST,
On or about the 15th of June last, by the subscri
ber, two PROMISSORY' NOTES, made to the un
dersigned as Executor of R. A Gerald by Janies M.
and Tlios. L. Clary, for $650 each, dated January Ist,
1807; one due on the 25th of December, 1807, the other
due December 25th, IS6S, both with interest from date.
Persons arc forewarned not to trade for said Notes,
c nd the makers are warned not to pay said notes only
to ti e undersigned.
jy2s-tf A’ E. GERALD.
POTATOES.
25 Barrels new IRISH POTATOES just re
ceived in good order. For sale low by
JAB. G. BAILIE & BRO.
auß-lw
EATING HOUSE,
BEHZELIA. CIA. R. R.
ASSKSNJERS by the Passenger Trains leaving
Augusta at 6.30, a. m., and Atlanta at 7.15, p. m., also
iliose leaving either Augusta or Atlanta by Freight
Prates, cap get a GOOD MEAL at this long estab
ished and popular nouse.
U. A. MERRY’ & CO., Proprietors
feh2l-4m3
MULES.
EjIGIITKEN HEAD good plantation MULES,
for Bale fit the Palace Stables, by
I aplO-tf M. A. PKUONKY.,
' NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
I People’s Steamship Company.
SAILING DAYS WEDNESDAYS
TIIK STEAMSHIP
M O NEKA,
(Captain I.busy)
ILL LEAVE North Atlantic Wharf on
WEDNESDAY, 16th, at 2 o’clock.
Line composed of steamers MONEKA and EMI
LY B. SOU DEE.
WILLIS A CHISHOLM, Agents.
! marl eodflra North Atlantic Wharf