Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 1.
The Daily Loyal Georgian,
AUGUSTA, GA.. Jl LY 24,1867.
J. E. BRYANT - - - Editor.
THOS. P. BEARD - - Agent.
Office, in rear of Globe Hotel, corner of Jackson
and Ellis Streets, Augusta, Georgia.
ir.sms:
On<‘ Year,
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One square, first insertion, 75 cents; each
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One Square is measured by ten lines of minion
Advertisements inserted three times a week
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Advertisements twice a week one-half of table I
rates. i
Advcrti3emVntrt once a week one-third <>t table
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Marriage and funeral Notices, *l.
Obituaries, 20 cents per line.
Advertisements inserted as special notices ■
will be charged 25 pd*' cent, advance on table
rates.
Address, “Loyal Georgian,” Key Box 109, j
Augusta, Ga.
Items.
Letters from the South Ainener.u
republics are elated Lima on the --'1
ult., Valparaiso on the 10th nil., and
LaPaz, Bolivia, on the list of Maw
All the officers of the late revolution
in Peru had surrendered and received
their pardons from Congress.
A law had been passed giving high
honors to Castella, the chief of the re
volution, who had died recently in
Arico, and settling a full portion on his
widow.
A proposition was before Congress
declaring the Minister to the United
States unworthy of the confidence of
the nation.
Heavy guns and munitions of war
were continually arriving at Cailao.
The Wateree arrived on the 18th
ult.
Exciting debates were occurring
daily in the Chilian Congress between :
the government and opposition mem
bers.
The President of Bolivia is reported
to he conducting the affairs of his State
in a most tyrannical maimer. In the
treaty just concluded with Brazil it is
ascertained that lie had ceded to that ,
Empire the whole territory on the right i
side of Paraguay.
The London Lancet records tin; death i
*,{ Sir Stephen Love llammick, Bart,, j
at Plymouth, England, at the age of
ninety years. He was the oldest mem- 1
her o? the medical profession in Eng
land, as well as of the baronetage.
Nearly half the shareholders in the j
metropolitan gas companies in London
nro women, clergymen, or trustees.
Tpc total number of the shareholders ,
is shown to he 8,07 o; 2,217 are women, ;
•U 5 arc clergymen, and J ,409 hold on
trust or joint accounts. These persons
received last year generally 1
cent, dividend AD the stock held by
them in these companies.
Histories ok Maximilian. The
Washington correspondent of the Bos- j
ton Advertiser says:
Seuor Romero is engaged ni pre-i
paring a full history of Maxinulum,
compiled from official sources, in which
lie will embody the details ol‘ his cap
ture, trial, and execution. Hie friends
-of Maximilian have also determined to
present the case from an Imperialist
standpoint. ’
In reply to the question whether the •
Nicholson pavement is healthy, a ea
ten i paper says that all the contractors
have got fat on it.
One of the Things that Rk-Acts.
—We learn that the anti-reconstruc
tionists at Griffin say, that if the speech •
published in the Intelligencer is Mr.
Hill’s, they have no further use for him.
They expected bread and lie gave them
a stone. It. is seriously contemplated
bv us to publish the speech as a recon
struction campaign document Even
Fitch is said to have apologized for it
on the streets of Griffin. .
AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 18(57.
Hladquaktrus. ;3d Military District.
Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
Atlanta, Ga., May 21, 1807.
General Orders, No. 20.
In accordance with an act of Congress,
supplementary to an Act. to provide a-more
efficient Government for the retie! States,
etc., dated March 2, 1807, the following
arrangements are herein made for the re
gistration of voters in the States of Geor
gia and Alabama,
I. The States of Georgia and Alabama,
j are. divided into Registration Districts,
I numbered and bounded, as hereinafter
! described.
11. A Board of Registration is herein
appointed for each District, as above mon
i tinned, to consist of two white Registers,
and one colored Register. In the State
; of Georgia, where only the two white Re
gisters are designated in this Order, it is
I directed that those white Registers in each
District immediately select, and calisii to lie
duly qualified, a competent colored'man to
complete the Board of Registration; and
report his name and Post office address. ’
without delay, to Col. 0. C. Sillier, com
tunnding District of Georgia, at Macon.
Georgia.
111. Each Register will be required to
take and subscribe to the oath prescribed j
hy Congress, hy an act dated July 2, 1802,
and an additional oath to discharge faith
fully the duty (if Register under the late
Acts of Congress, it is not believed that
any of the appointees, heretofore designa
ted, will be unable to take the test oath
above mentioned. Blank forms of these :
oaths will he sent to the appointeoss at
once, and on licingexecutcd and returned
to the superintendents of State Registra
tion, their Commissions as Registers will
be issued, and forwarded to them imme
diately.
IV. In order to secure a full registra
tion of voters, it is determined to fix the
Compensation of Registers according to the
general rules adopted in taking the census.
In the cities, the compensation is fixed at
fifteen cents for each recorded voter; in
the most sparsely settled counties and dis
tricts, at forty cents per voter. The com
pensation wiil lie graduated between these
limits, according to the density of the pop
ulation and the facilities of the communica
tion. Ten cents per mile will he allowed
for transportation of Registers oft the lines
of railroads or steamboats, and live cents
per mile when travel is done on railroads
and steamboats.
V. It is hereby made the duty of all
Registers, and they will be expected to
! perform it strictly, to explain to all persons,
wim have not heretofore enjoyed the right
; of suffrage, what are their political rights
■ and privileges, and the neec-.-ity of excr
| eising them upon all proper occasions.
VI The name of each voter shall appear
I in the list of voters for the precinct or ward
in which be resides; and in cases where
! voters have been unable to register, whilst
the Boards of Registration were in the
i wards or precincts, where such voters live,
j opportunity will be given to register at the
j county seats of their respective, counties,
< at a specified time, of which due notice
I W HI be given : but the names of all voters
1 thus registered will lie placed on the lists of
voters of their respective precincts.
j VII. The Boards of Registration will
i <ove due notice, so that it mav rcaidi ail
! persons entitled to register, of the date
I when they wiU'be in each election precinct;
'the time they will spend in it. and the
j place where the registration will be made;
and upon tlie completion of the registration
! for each county, the Board oi Registration
will give notice that they will he present,
for three successive (lays, at the county seat
of such county, to regisiar such voters as
j have failed to register, or beep po vejlted
. from regislcring in their respective pi' l '
; eincts, and to hear evidence in the ( ase of
I voters rejected hy the Ri'gistcj s in the sev
eral precincts, who may desire to present
testimony in their own behalf.
yin. Unless otherwise instructed here
after. Boards of Registration arc directed,
in determining whether applicants to reg
ister are legally qualified, to hold that the
terms “ Executive and .Judicial," in the
Act- of Congress, of Mar/ h 23, 1807, com
prise all persons whomsoever, A)!' have
lmld office under the Executive or Judicial
Department of llie State, or National Gov
ernment- —in other words, ali ofhceis not
Legislative, which Ml are also excluded
by ""the Act, Persons who apply Jo register,
hut win) are considered disqualified hjr fife
Boards, will br permitted to take tlm
required oath, whfeli. with the objections
of the Board, will lie held hr adjudication
hereafter.
IX. The lists of registered voters for nip:|i
of the precincts will he exposed in soup;
public place in that precinct, for ten con
secutive davs, at some time subsequent to
the completion of the registration for each
county, and before any election is held, in
order that ail supposed cases of fraudulent
registration iqaj he thoroughly investi
gated. Due noiit* will I'M given and pro
vision made for the tune and place for f',V
aminatioitand settlement of such cases.
X Blank books of oaths required to bo
taken by voters, and blank registration
list- as Bso full and detailed i,.Op tions
tor the performance of their duties will U
at once forwarded to the Boards of Regis
. tration appointed in this Order; and it is
i enjoined upon these Boards that they pio-
I ceed to complete the registration with all
energy and dispatch.
Xi ’ The detailed instructions to Kepis
i ters will designate the member of each
Board who shall l» jfcj President.
XII. Violence, or threats violence, or
, any otlicr oppressive means to prevu.p sjnv
person from registering his naipe, or exei
cisino his political fights, are positively
prohibited; and it is dihtfefofJv announced
that no contract or agreement wit)/ labor
ers w hich deprives them of their wages bo
in y longer tiai-e itlpm that actually consumed
m registering or votiuq, will *><* permitted
to lx* enforced against them tins Dis
triet- and this offense, or any pretmqJy
! mentioned in this paragraph, will cause
the immediate arrest of the otteni.oi and
I his trial before a Military Commission.
i XIII- The exercise of the right of every
duly authorized voter, under the late Acts
of Congress, to register and vote, is guar
anteed by the Military Authorities of this
District; and all persons whomsoever are i
warned against any attempt to interfere to
prevent any man from exercising this right,
under any pretext whatsoever, other than
objection by the usual legal mode.
XIV. In ease of any disturbance or vio
lence at the places of registration, or any
molestation of R- sisters or of applicant
to register, the Boards of Rcgistiati >n will
call upon the local civil authnriti< - for a
; police, force, or a posse, to arrest the offend
ers ami preserve quiet, or, if neeessai \, upon
the nearest military authorities, who are
hereby, instructed to furnish the necessary
i aid. Any civil officials who refuse, or who j
fail to protect Ih sisters, or applicants to j
register, will he reported to the hcadqunr- j
ters of the Officer Commanding in the 1
State, who will arrest such delfaquouts,
and send charges igainst them to (hose
headquarters, that they may be brought
before a Military Commission.
By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. Pope.
(•. K. Sanjikuson,
Capt. 88d Infantry •& A, A. A. G.
MILITARY BILL.
HD’tjTliS 3i> MILITARY GIST..
Montgomery, Ala., April 8.
General Orders Nn. 5.
I. The following extract from the re
cent Acts of Congress in relation to Re
construction in tlie Southern tjtates, is
published for the information of.all eon
; cerneil:
[Public No. (!.]
An Act supplimentaiy to “Ah act en
titled an act to piuvido for tlie more
eflicientgoverninent of the rebel rilates,”
passed Marcli 2, 18(i7, and to facilitate
restoration.
Be it enacted, etc., That before the
I first day of September, 18(57, the com
manding general ill each distriut (defined
by an act entitled “ An not to provide for
. the more efficient government of tlie rebel
i States,” passed March 2, 1807.) shall
cause a registration to lie made of the male
, citizens of the United States, twenty one
years of age, and upwards, resident, in each
! county or parish in tlie State or States in
l eluded in his district, which registration
shall include only those persons who are
qualified to vote for delegates by the act
aforesaid, a.id who shall have taken and
j subscribed the following oath or affirma
tion .
“ I, , do solemnly swear, or affirm,
in the presence of Almighty God, that 1
ain a citizen of the Stele of- ■; that
’ I have resided in said Slate for—
months next proceeding this day, and
! now reside in tlie county . or parish of
j —, in said State, as the ease may lie;
that I am 21 years old ; that 1 iiave not
i been disfranchised for participation in any
rebellion or civil war against the United
■ States, or given aid or comfort to the
I enemies thereof; that I have never taken
j an oath as a member of Congress of the ,
United States, or as an officer of the Uni
i ted States, or as a member of any State
i Legislature, or as an executive or judicial
officer of any State, to support the Con- I
; stjtution of the United States, and alter- ;
! wards engaged jn insurrection or rebellion ;
against the United Status, or given aid or !
comfort to the enemies thereof; that 1 will
j faithfully support the Constitution and
obey the laws of the United States, and;
will, to the best of my ability, encourage
olhers so to do. So help me God ;” which
oath or affirmation may he administered ,
I hy any registering officer.
Sup. \. That the coininun dug general
,of each district shall appo■r as nany
Boards of Registration as mu, he neces
sary, consisting of three loycl officers or
j persons, to make and oomphle tile icgis
| tration, superintend tlio election, and
1 make return to him of the votes, list of vo-
I ters and of the persons elected as dele
gates hy a plurality of votes cast at said
i election.
****** I
11. In order to execute this provision ;
of the apt referred to with as little delay
as po.- siblo, tlie co/qipgndiug officers of the
1 Districts of Alabama, Georgia am} Florida,
, will proceed immediately to divide those i
States into convenient Districts to Regis- i
tiatjnp, aided by such information on the
sobjept as they Jfavp or can obtain. It is
suggested that t|ie election districts in
each State which in iblitt sent a iqember
, to the most nummous branch of the State
Legislature, will be found a convenient
division Uii Registration, It is desirable
that in all cases tlie registers shall be
civilians where it is possible to obtain such
as come within the provisions of the Act.
arid are otherwise suitable persons ; and
that military officers shall not he used for
this purpose except in cases of actual ue
! cessity. The compensation for registers
will he fiiped hereafter, hut the general
rule will be fibsofyeil pf grgdflgtjifg tlje
! compensation by the number of recorded
voters. To each list of voters shall he
appended the oatii of tb** register or reg
isters that tlie name l>qve been faithfully
recorded, and represent uotual legal yo
ters. and that the same man does not ap !
pear under different names. The registers
are especially instructed to see that all
inforiaafjPff concerning their political
rights is givorf k# persap? crjjtfod.tq vote
under the Aetjof Congress ; and they are
made responsible that every such legal
voter has the opportunity.
Iff. A? speedily as possibly, the names
of persons choitp for registers shall be
communicated So the Headquarters fur the
approval of tlie Commanding General.
iyj 'f'he District Commander in each
of the State* pqtffpjUed iff tips Military
District is authorized to appoint tine or
more general Supervisors qf Registration
jyjp.’se business it shall be to visit the
various pi,ill,, tyhere registration is being
carried on; to inspect the operations of
the registers ; and to assure themselves
that every man entitled to vote has the nc-
j cessary information concerning his politi
cal rights, and the opportunity to record
his name.
t V. A General Inspector, either an offi
cer of the army or a civilian, will ho ap
pointed at these Headquarters, to see that
tlie provisions of; his order are fully and
carefully execute,..
YI. District Commanders may, at their
discretion, appoint the civil officers of the
United plates as Registers, with additional
j compensation as may seem reasonable and
sufficient.
VH. The Commanding Officer of each
District will give public notice when and
where the Registers will commence the
; Registration, which notice will he kept
public by tlie Registers in each District
; during the whole time occupied in liegis-
I tration.
VIII. Interference by violence, nr other
oppressive means, to prevent the Regis
tration of any voter, is positively pro
hibited, and any person guilty ofsuch in
lerfereiKie shall bo arrested and tried by
the military authorities.
By command of Brevet Major General
Rope.
J. F. CONYNQHAM,
Ist Lieut, 24th U. S. Infantry,
Act. Asst. Adjt. General.
Official: 0. 0- Knapp.
Ist Lieut, .fold Infantry, Brevet Captain
U. S. A., Post Adjutant.
Tae Proposed Constitutional
Amendment.
Htnolecd by the Senate and Ilousi of
Rejircsi ikUiree of the United States of
America in. Congress assembled (two
thirds of both Houses concurred), That
the following articles be proposed to the
Legislatures of the several States as an
amendment to tlie Constitution of the 1
United Slates, which, when ratified by I
throe-fourths of said Legislatures, shall he
valid as a part of the Constitution, namely;
ARTtiJ.B—Section 1. All persons horn
or naturalized in the United States, and
subject to the juridiction thereof, are citi
tizens (if the United States, and of the
State wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall
aliridgo the privileges or immunities of
citizens of the United States. Nor shall
any State deprive any person o<' life, liber
ty or property without duo process of law,
nor deny to any person within its jurisdic
tion the equal‘protection of Hip laws.
Sec. 2. Representatives shall he appor
tioned among tlio several Stales according
to the respective numbers, counting tlio
whole number of persons in each State,
I excluding Indinus not taxed ; but tvlien
j ever the [right to vote nt. any election fir
electors' of President and Umo President
or for United States Representatives in
Congress, executive and judicial officers of
; the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of
the male inhabitants of such State, being
twerity-oue years of age, and citizens oj
! the United States, or in ariv way abridged,
j except for participation in rebellion or
i other crime, the basis of representation
therein shall he reduced in the proportion
j which the number of Mich male citizens
shall hear to the wlio'o number of male
; citizens twenty-one years of age in the
i State.
1 Sec 3. No pi reon shall boa Senator or
Representative in Congress, elector of
President and Vice-President, or held any
office, civil or military, under the United
States, or under any State, who having
previously taken an oath as a member of
Congress, or an officer of the United States
or as an executive or judical officer of any
State, to support the Constitution of the
United States, shall have engaged in in
surrection or rebellion against the same, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies there
of: but Congress may, by a two-thirds of
eaeii House, remove such disability.
See. 4. The valdity of the public debt ;
of the United States, authorized hy law,
including debts incurred for the payment
of pensions and bounties for servee m sup- ;
pressing insurrection or rebellion, siiall j
not be questioned, hut neither tlio United |
States nor any State shall assume or pay
any debt or obligation incurred in aid of |
insurrection or rebellion against tlie Uni-j
ted States, or claim for the loss or emanci
pation of any slave; hut all such debts,
obligations and claims shall be held illegal
and void.
Sec. fj The Congress shall have power!
to enforce, hy appropriate legislation, the
provisions of this article.
Congressional Districts of Georgia.
Us, Cqtjißiea-.- Chatham, Bryan,-Liberty
Mclntosh, tyayne, Glynn, Camden, Charl
ton. Ware, Pierce, Appling, Tatnal, Bui
lock. Effingham, Seri veil, Emanuel, Moiil
giiipepy, Telfair, Coffee, Clinch, Echols,
Lowndes, Berrien, Irvin. Laurens, Johnson,
Brooks, Colquit, and Thomas. Twenty
nine counties.
2d. Counties -Decatur, Barley, Miller,
Baker, Mitchell. Worth, Dooly, Wilcox,
Pulaski, Houston, Macon, Marion, Chatta
hoochee. Sumter, Webster, Stewart Quit
lump C|a.y, Calhoun, Randolph, Terrell,
Lee,"and Dougherty. Twenty three coun
ties.
ifd. Counties--Muscogee. Schley, Tay
!’ir, Talbot, HhitL, Troup, Memwcather,
I (card, Coweta, Payette, Clayton, Carroll,
Campbell, Haralson, and Paulding. Fif
teen counties.
4th. Counties- Upson, Pike, Spalding,
Henry. Newton, Butts, Monroe, Crawford,
Ril;k, Twiggs, Wilkinson. Baldwin, Jones,
Jasper, and Putgam. Fifteen counties.
sth. Counties—Washington, Jefferson,
Burke Richmond, Glascock. Hancock, War
ren. Columbia, Lincoln, Wilke-, Tabbrro,
Greene, Morgan, Oglethorpe, nnd Elbert.
Fourteen counties.
6th. Counties —Milton. Gwinnett, Wal
. ton, Clark, Jackson, Madison, Hart, Frunk
•lin.Banks, Hall, Forsyth, Pit kvivsDawson,
Lumpkin. White, Habersham. Kalian,
Towns. Union. Fannin, aiyl Gilmer. Twen
ty-eight counties.
" 7th. Counties- DeKaili, Fulton Cobb,
poll;. Floyd. Bartow;, Cherokee. Gordon,
Chattooga, Walker, WJiiUieid, Marry,
Cutqosu, and Dade. Fourteen counties.
TUX
National Standard
A SERIES OF SCHOOL ROOKS which is
. extensively used in every State of the
! Union, in many iustiinces more largely than :my
| or all others, may justly hem 1 the above title.
I Nothing; but the 'most inu|ualili‘ <1 merit conld
| o'ivouny Hooks this proud position. Teachers,
: ami triends ol education generally, are aware
j that it is creditably maintained by the
NATIONAL SERIES
or
SC HOOL BOOKS,
I’tTBLISHEI) 1)Y
A. jS . HA UXJJS cl* CO,
vosis*.
These famous Hooks are- everywhere used and
everywhere popular. The catalogue covers:
every departinyut of School, Aeadeniieand Col- |
legate In.strueiion. The following are the voi- i
uiiu'B representing the common branches :
Parker A Watson’s Spellers and Readers ;
Montcith and McNally's
( lark's English (irammars ;
Beers’ System of Penmanship ;
Davies' Complete Course of Mathematic ; j
Montcith and Willard’s History ;
The. Silver Lute and Forest. <,’lK>ir—Mti ic ;
.Jarvis’ Physiology and Health ;
Peek's ami Haunt's Natural Philosophy ,
Porter’s Principles of Chemistry ;
Diirby’s Southern Botany ;
Northcrd's School Speakers;
Pujol's French Class Book ;
Andrews *fc Stoddard’s Latin Grammar.
THE ILLUSTRATED
ED UC I TI ON. ! L BUL BE TIN , '
Tin: jm imisriKu’s official medium,
Will be sent, to Teacher’s regularly, for one ;
year, on receipt of tun cents.
Address
A. Si BARNES & CO.,
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS,
Nctr York.
my IT (im
Ar ii hme if cs.
TILE BA 7 ES T A S1) B B’S 7
| A Primary Arid lunette'. Emm
tilully illii: trated ; carries tin, beginner
through the first four Rules and the simple
Tables, combining mental c\en-i*es with
examples for the slate. Khnu. 108 pages,
| 10 cents.
j An Element ary Arith inetie.
Reviews the subjects of tlie Primary in a
style adapted to somewhat lmitun 1 minds.
Also embraces Fractions, Federal Money,
Reduction, and the < 'ompound Rub - Pirno,
111 pages. 00 cents.
A Vraetieal Arithmetie. l’re
pared expressly for Common School , giv- ;
jng special prominence to the branches of 1
Mercantile Arithmetic, and introducing the
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and examples. J”mo. y;-J0 pages, fl. * j
A Iliyher Arithmetic. In pi e- j
partition.
A Mental Arithmetie. Nearly
ready.
This series i> mcelitiy with .< most gratifying
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i Hive, logically arranged, well graded, is applied 1
! with a great variety of examples, rind leaches
■ the methods actually used by business men.
Specimen copies of any of the above works j
; moiled, postpaid, to teachers and school officers,
on receipt of one-half the retail'price. Favora- !
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i>. M>njyro\ cV ro.,
FUBLIBHF.RB.
s a:» a (»-> iiitoum u , w. v.
my9-U
Throw away your false frizz* , your switcher, ;
your wig—•
Destructive, of comfort, and not worth a I;lt ;
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fail
And rejoice in your luxuriant hair.
KSIIMRC VI’OR f APII.E J,
For restoring hair upon bald heads, from !
whatever cause it may have, fallen out, and !
forcing a growth of hair upon the bice it has no
exuul it will force the beard to grow upon ‘
Um smoothest lace in from live to eight wc*jkn,
or hair upon bald heads in from two to three j
months. A few ignonmt practitioners have hh
,sorted that there i- nothing that will force of .
hasten the growth of the hair or Ward. Their •
assertions are false, as thousands of living wit- \
nusscs, from t heir own experience, cun bear wit- j
ness. Hut, many will sny, how are we to dis- |
tinguish the genuine from tlie spurious? It;
ccrtaiuly isdiffleult. a- nine-tentlißof the prepsi !
rations adverUt-*ed for the hair and beard are en- j
tircly worthless, m\d you may have ulre.-idy
thrown awuv large, amounts in their purcluise.
To mil weVonld sav try the ItEPARATOR !
( API L LA; it will cost you nothing unless it
fully comes up to our repreo iitatioiis. It your
druggist docs not kec'p It, scud us one dollars |
and ae ill for want it, post-paid, together with
a receipt for the money, which will in; returned
von on application providing entire satisfac
tion is not given.
Address, \V\ L. ( LARKF. & CO.,
Chenii- ts, No. o West Fayette st.. !
ai>o-ly Syracuse, N. V.
THE ROAD TO FORTUNE.
\\T F. can put »i»v male or fciniile itj the way
Vv of MAKING m KVEUY DAY in the
year hy the employment, of tlu- time ordimiri
iv :p( nt in reading a,n<f recreation. A FIFTY
CENT SAMPLE sent free upon application.
Address, PAULDING, BANKS A( <
fm Broadway, New York.
NO. 82.
AM IdIIGAN
EDICITIOML SERIES.
I'UBL 18 BED 1)Y
! Ivison, Phiniiey,Blak(‘man(fcCo
17 ;m<l Stt t.rcfH Nlreet,
NEW YORK.
1 No SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS ever of
■ sered to the public have, attained so wide a cir
culation, or received the approval and endor.se
( ment of many competent and reliable educalors
in all parts of the United States, as this.
\mong the most prominent of their publica
tions are thg following, viz :
THE UNION SERIES OF READERS AND
SPELLERS—entirely new in matter and
illustrations, and received with great favor
hy the best teachers in the country.
' ROBINSON’S SERIES OF ARITHMETICS -
very popular with ;ill t< in here who have
1 tested them in the class room.
! ROBINSON’S ALGEBRAS AND HIGHER
M ATH EM A TlCS—entirely re-written; full,
complete, scientific and practical.
| KERL’S NEW SERIES OF GRAMMARS—
unsurp;e.sed in simplicity, clearness, re
search, and practical utility.
SPENCERIAN COPY BOOKS—simple, practi
cal and beautiful. Newly engraved ami im
proved.
SPENCERIAN CHARTS OF WRITING AND
DRAWING six in number, in size, 24 by
1)0 inches.
SANDERS’ PRIMARY HAND CAKDS-six
in set,.
SANDERS’ PRIMARY SCHOOL CHARTS—
f large, for the school room, eight numbers
oil four cards.
A BC CARDS AND ARITHMETICAL TABLE
; CAItDL.
; WIi.SON’S HISTORIES.
! PASQUELLE’S FRENCH SERIES,
j BRYANT A STRATTON’S BOOK-KEEPING,
j WOODBURY’S GERMAN SERIES.
, MANTILLA'S SPANISH READERS.
; COLTON’S GEOGRAPHIES,
i WEBSTER’S SCHOOL DICTIONARIES
BRADURY’S SCHOOL MUSIC ROOKS, etc.
They also manufacture the SPENCERIAN
; STEEL PENS, which are regarded hy the beat
Pen-men oi the country rn superior to all other
* Teachere and all others interested arc in
vited to send for our Descriptive. Catalogue and
Circulars, and to correspond with us freely.
Address the Publishers.
f USE B. T. BABBIT'S PURE CONCEN
U TRATED POTASH oil READY SOAP
MAKER. Warranted double the strength oi
common Potash, and superior to any other sn
poniti( i* or ley in the market. Put up in cans of
one pound, two pounds, three pounds, six
pounds and twelve pounds, with full directions,
in English and German, for making Hard ana
Soft Soap. One pound will make lirtoongallons
o! Soft. Soap. No lime is required. Consumer:,
will 11 nd tlii-v the cheapest Potash in-the market
Askyour gro.cr for it. 86. r ß'. RAimilk
tit, 05, (Mi, 07, OS, 00, 70, 72 aud 74 Washing
ton street, New York.
jr/v PER CENT. SAVED BY USING H. 'fi\
•>U 16 \ STAR YEAS'! POW
DER. Light Biscuit, or any kind of Cake, may
be made with thh> u Yeast Powder” in lifteen
minutes. No shortening is required when sweet
milk is used. Nos. 12 and 7-1 Washington st..
Now York.
NATIONAL
FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
MmirP red by Act oi* Congress.
OFFICERB;
M. T. Hewitt, President.
Rev. J. \S r . Alvord, ! Vice-President
Lewis (~'lcphane, 2d Vice-President.
D. L. Eaton, Actuary.
Rev. S. J.. Harris, Financial Inspector.
Principal Ollice, corner 10th street, and Penn
sylvania Avenue, Washington, 1). C.
BRANCH AT AUGUSTA, GA.,
\O. if), ELLIS STEELT, CORNER OE JACKSON.
Office Hocks—From Ito 4, p. in.; and oji
! Satur(h»ys, to i) a. m.
Deposits of (tuc Dollar and upward received.
Intf re-t allowed in January and July.
The money deposited will be paid back to the
depositor, principal and interest, when called
! for.
All the protits belong to the depositors—no
i others are interested.
Brandies have been established in nearly
every city from New York to New Orleans.
C. H. PRINCE, Cashier.
NOTICE.
A.S I am acting for W. J. WHITE, during
his absence from the city, and have been called
upon to make some settlements on the estate of
J. Ro , deceased, all persons indebted to the
i 1 5ite will plea ■ l all and sec me, an I cat not
-'ettle claims without money-
W. li. MATIIEWS. Agent.
! Augusta, Ga.. May 51st, ISG7. iw