The Daily loyal Georgian. (Augusta, Ga.) 1867-186?, July 26, 1867, Image 1
Sms
VOL. I.
The Daily Loyal Georgian.
AUGUSTA, GA., JULY 2!!. 1807.
,T. E. BRYANT - - - Editor.
THOS. P. BEARD - - Agent.
Ollier, in rear of Globe Hotel, corner of .Taekaou
and Ellis Streets, Augusta, Georgia.
riiitns:
One Vein-,
Silx Jloulli*.
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One Venr. * :! <»<>
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Three Month*. ... 1 oo
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3 5 00 8 00 11 00 13 00 22 00 28 (Ml 32 .’>o 37 00 41 00
3 0 50 11 00 14 00 1 7 00 28 00 30 50 42 (XI 48 00 S3 50
4 8 (X) 14 00 1 7 00 20 00 33 00 43 00 50 (HI 57 00 03 50
5 0 SO 10 50 20 00 23 00 38 00 50 00 58 (XI (SO 00 73 50
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10 17 00 20 00 32 00 37 00 61 50 80 (XI 92 00 104 00 115 (XI
14 Col 32 7XI 32 50 40 00, 45 00 75 00 97 50 112 50 127 50 14(1 00
1 Col 35 00 50 00 60 00 TO 00 116 00 150 (X 1172 50 192 50 210 00
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One Square is measured by ten lines of minion !
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Advertisements twice a week one-half of table I
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Address, “ Loyal Georgian,” Key Bov 100,
Augusta, Ga.
Items-
There is nows from I’esthtliat Louis
Kossuth is a candidate for a seat in
the Hungarian Parliament. This is
unexpected, considering that only a
few weeks ago he issued a manifesto
strongly condemning the newly-sprung
sympathy between Hungary and the
Krnperor of Austria. There is no
reason, moral or material, why Kossuth
should not return to his native land,
after an exile of over sixteen years, for
the Emperor’s coronat ion was preceded
}*v an act of amnesty whereby every
political exile was entirely rehabilita
ted, with full permission to resume
possession oi his forfeited possessions,
whether land or capital, and reside
wherever he pleased, without let or
hindrance. Kossuth.
The defence in the Surratt ease
closed their testimony on Saturday,
after two weeks’ work. It is estima
ted that the rebutting evidence will
consume a week.
One of the latest rebel achievements
in Texas is reported to he an assault j
upon a colored church, two men and :
one woman being killed. It is out
rages of this kind that the “great con
stitutional lawyers” of Johnsonian
practically seek to defend.
Among the rumors prevalent in Utah
is one that Brigham Young lias prom
ised to abolish polygamy as soon as the
Union is reconstructed. It will be
curious if the burial of one of the i
“twin relics of barbarism” proves the ]
signal for the relinquishment of the ■
other.
The confirmation of Maximilian’s j
execution, which reached Europe on
the Ist of .July, has caused universal
excitement, and put an end, at once,
to the great Exhibition festivities in
Paris.
The remarkable degree of activity
noticed in the French military work
shops, and the continued purchase of
horses for the use of the French army,
have created a great deal of distrust
in financial circles here, and tears that
war is approaching are openly ex
pressed.
Advices from the Island of Candia,
via Athens, report that the Cretans
are preparing a squadron ot five fire
ships, with which they intend to at
tempt the destruction of the T .lkisli
fleet, which the army of
Omar Pasha.
lIEADMI-ABTER*. 3|) MIMTAUV D riilCT.
Qc/irtjitt ■. Florida mid .1/. ham«.
Atlanta, Ga.. May 21. 1867.
General Cumins, Xo. 20.
In accordance with an act of Cotigro s.
I supplementary to an Act to provide a more
i efficient Government for the rebel States,
etc., dated March 3, 1867, the folio-, mg
arrangements ary herein made for the re
j gistrution of voters in the States of Geor
gia ami Alabama.
I. The States of Georgia and Alabama,
are divided into Registration Districts,
numbered and bounded, as hereinafter
described.
11. A Hoard of Registration is heiein
appointed for each District, as above men
tinned, to consist ot two white Registers,
1 and one colored Register. In the State :
of Georgia, where only the two white Re- j
gisters are designated in this Order, it i»
directed that these white Registers in each
I District immediately select, and cause to be
duly qualified, a competent colored man to
, complete the Hoard of Registration, and
' report his name and Post office address,
without delay, to Col. U. C. Sibley, com
mantling District of Georgia, at Macon,
Georgia.
111. Each Register will be required to I
take and subscribe to the oath prescribed I
by Congress, by an act dated July 2, 1862, |
and an additional oath to discharge lnitli
fully the duty of Register under the late
Acts of Congress. It is not believed that
any of the appointees, heretofore designa
ted, will be tumble to take the test oath
above mentioned. Blank forms of these
oaths will be sent to the uppointecss at
once, and on being executed and returned \
to the superintendents of State Registra
tion, their Commissions ns 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 tlx 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 I
the most sparsely settled counties and ilfo
triets, at forty cents per voter. The com
pensation wiii be graduated between these
limits, according to the density ol the pop
ulation and the facilities of the communica
tion. Ten cents per mile will lie allowed |
for transportation of Registers off the lines
of railroads or steamboats, and five 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 ;
I perform it strictly, to explain to all persons, ;
i who have not heretofore enjoyed the right -
j of suffrage, what, are their political rights 1
and privileges, and the necessity of excr
; rising them upon all proper occasions.
VI. The name of each voter shall appear
I in the list of voters for flic precinct or ward
i in which he resides; and in eases where
voters have been unable to register, whilst
the Boards of Registration were in the
i wards or precincts, where such voters ’'v .
I opportunity will be given to register at to
county seats of their respective counties,
| at a specified time, of which due notice
will be given; but the names of all voters
j thus registered will be placed on the lists ol
\ voters of their respective precinct -.
1 VII. The Boards of Kegistn. ion will
1 give due notice, so that it may reach all ;
i persons entitled to register, of the date 1
j when they will be in each election precinct;
j the time "they will spend in it, and tin
place where the registration will bn made:
! and upon the completion of tin registration
i for each county, the Board of Registration
! will give notice that, they will be present.
| for three successive days, at the county -eat
of such county, to register such voters as
| have failed to register, or been prevented :
I front registering in their respective, pre
cincts, and to hear evidence in the ease of
voters rejected by the Register.- in the sev
eral precincts, who may desire to present
testimony in their own behalf.
VIII. Unless otherwise instructed here
after, Boards of Registration are directed,
in determining whether applicants to reg
ister are legally qualified, to bold that the 1
terms “Executive and Judicial, - ’ in the
Acts of Congress, of March 23, 1867, com
prise all person- whomsoever, who have .
held office under the Executive or Judicial j
Department of the State, or National Gov 1
eminent--in other words, all officers not I
Legislative, which last are also excluded
by the Act. Persons who apply to register, i
but who arc considered disqualified by the i
Boards, will be permitted to take the ,
required oath, which, with the objections
of the Board, will be held for adjudication
hereafter.
IX. The. lists of registered voters for each
of the precincts will be exposed in Annie .
public place in that precinct, for ten con
secutive days, at some time subsequent to
the completion of the registration for each
countv, and before any election is held, in
order that all supposed ( axes of fraudulent
registration may be thoroughly investi
gated. Due notice will be given and pro
vision made for the time and place for ex- i
animation and settlement of such cases.
X. Blank books of oaths required to be
taken by voters, and blank registration
lists, as also full and detailed instructions
t'orthe performance of their duties, will be
at onee forwarded to the Boards of Regis
tration appointed in this Order; and it is :
enjoined upon these Hoard- that they pro-
I coed to complete the registration with all
energy and dispatch.
XI. The detailed instructions to Regis
ters will designate the member of each
Board who shall la- its President,
XII. Violence, or threats of violence, or
any other oppressive means to prevent any
person front registering his name, or exer
cising his political rights, are positively
prohibited; and it is distinctly announced
that no contract or agreement with labor
ers, which deprives them of their wage for
any longer time than that act ua'dy consume! I
in "registering or voting, will be permitted
to lie enforced against them in this Dis
trict; and this offense, or any previously
mentioned in this paragraph, will Cause
the immediate arrest, of the offender and
| his trial before a Military Commission.
| XIII. The exercise of the right of every
J Square-.
’ 1 Week.
; I
' j 2 Weeks.
' | 3 Weeks.
| 1 Month.
J 3 Months.
| 3 Months.
| 1 Months. I
j 5 Months.
| 6 Months.
AUGUSTA, GA.. FRIDAV MORNING, JULY 26, 1*67.
duly authorized voter, under the late Acts
of Congress, to register and vote, is guar
anteed by the Military Authorities ot' this
District; and ad persons whomsoever are
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 case of any disturbance or vio
lence at the plm of registration, or any
molestation of II gisters or of applicants
to register, the Beards of Registration will
call upon the local civil authorities for a
police force, or a po-se, to arrest the offend
ers and preserve quiet, or, if necessary, upon
the nearest military authorities, who are
hereby instructed furnish the necessary
aid. Any civil officials who refuse, or who
fail to protect Roasters, or applicants to
, register, will be reported to the headquar- ,
'ters of the Officii Commanding in tile
State, who will arrest such delinquents,
an 1 send charges against them to these
headquarters, that they may lie brought
bciure a Military la uimission.
Bv command of Brevet Maj. Gen. Pope.
(1. IC. Sxmiiihsox,
Capt. 33d Ipfautrv A A. A. A. G.
MILITARY BILL.
IID'QTRS Hu MILITARY DDT,.
Montgomery. Ala., April 8.
General Orders Nr, 5.
1. The following extract from the re
cent Acts of Congress in relation to Re- j
construction in the Southern States, is
published for the information of all con- j
cerned ;
[Public No. 6.]
An Act Bupplimentnry to “An act cn- j
titled an act to provide for the more j
efficient government of the rebel States,”
passed March 2, 1867, and to facilitate
restoration.
; Be it enacted, etc., That before the j
: first day of September, 1867, the coni- j
I munding general in each district (defined j
j by an act entitled “ An act to provide for !
I the more efficient government of the rebel
States.” passed March 2, 1867,) shall
| cause a registration to be made of the male
I citizens of the United States, twenty one
years of age, and upwards, resident in each
i county or parish in the State or States in
eluded in his district, which registration
i shall include only those persons who are
i qualified to vote for delegates bv the net
; aforesaid, aid who shall lave taken and
; subscribed the following •• . na
tion .
“I. ,do solemnly we. affirm,
' in the presence of Alraiguv < • J, that I
•tin a citizen of the Si ot : lhat
i have resided in said State for
| months li xt preceedm;: this day, and
j li vv resiih in the county . or parish of
,in stid State, as the ease may lie; ,
that i am 21 years old ; that J have not j
been disfranchised for parueipation in any
rebellion or civil war against the United
Stales, o given aid or comfort to the
enemies (hereof; that I have never taken
an oath as a member of Congress of the
United States, or as an officer of tho Hai
ti; states, or as a member ol any State
Legislature, or as an executive or judicial
! officer of any State, to support the Con- i
| -titiitioo of the United States, and after
-1 wards engaged in insurrection or rebellion
against tiie l nited States, or given aidin'
comfort, to tho enemies thereof; that I will
| faithfully support the Constitution and
i obey the laws of the United States, and
will, to the best of my ability, encourage
! others so to do. So help me G< m! which
oath or affirmation may be administered .
by any registering officer.
Sec. 4. That the commanding general
of each district shall appoint as many
Boards of Registration as may he neces
sary, consisting of three loyal officers or
persons, to make and complete the iegis- ;
tratiou, superintend the election, and
: make return to him of the votes, list of vo
ters and of the person? elected as dele
gates by a plurality of votes cast at said
election.
* * * * * . |
li. In order to execute this provision
of the act referred to with as little delay
as poisible, the commanding officers of the
Districts of Alabama, Georgia and Florida,
will proceed immediately to divide those
States into convenient Districts to Regis-,
tration, aided by such information on the ;
subject as th *y have or can obtain. It is
suggested that the election districts in
each State which in 1860 scuta member
to the most riurueious branch ol the State
Legislature, will he found a convenient
division lor Registration. It is desirable;
that in oil eases the registers shall be
civilians where it is possible to obtain such
as come within the provisions of the Act.
and are otherwise suitable persons ; anil
that military officers shall not be used for
this purpose except iri eases of actual ne
cessity. The compensation for registers
will be fixed hereafter, but the general
rule will be observed of graduating the
compensation by the number of recorded ,
voters. To each list of voters shall be
appended the oath of the register or reg
isters that the name have been faithfully
recorded, and represent actual legal vo
ters, arid that the same man does not ap
pear under different names. The registers
are especially instructed to sec that all
information concerning their political
rights is given to persons entitled to vote,
under the Act/if Congress ; and they are
made responsible that every such legal
voter Inis the opportunity.
111. As speedily as possibly, the names
of persons chosen for registers shall he
communicated to the lb . < ■ a r the
approval of the Comma t!i ■■ -.1.
i V. The District Con.ium, ri: each
oftiie states comprised in iY- Military
District is authorized to appoint one or
more general Supervisors of Registration
whose business it shall be to visit the
various poin«B where registration is being
n.uied on; to inspect the operations of
the registers; and to assure themselves
that every mau entitled to vote has the ue-
' ceseary inform ttiou concerning his politi- ’
cal rights, and the opportunity io record
his name.
1 V. A General Inspector, either ail offi
cer of the army or a civilian, will be ap
pointed at these Headquarters, to see that
the provisions of; his order are fully ami
carefully execute,..
\ I. District Commanders may. at their
discretion, appoint tho civil officers of the
United States as Registers, with additional
compensation as may seem reasonable and ;
sufficient.
VII. The Commanding Officer of each
District will give public notice when and
where the Registers will commence the
Registration, which notice will be kepi
public by the Registers in each District j
during tho whole time occupied m Regis- j
j tration.
VIII. Interference by violence, or other ;
oppressive means, to prevent the Regis
j tration of any voter, is positively pro- ,
, hibitod, and any person guilty of such in
terference shall he arrested and tried by
tiie military authorities.
By command of Brevet Major General
Pol'E.
J. F. CONVNGHAM,
Ist Lieut, 24th U. S. Infantry,
Act. Asst. Adjt. General.
Official : 0. C, Knapp,
Ist Lieut, 33d Infantry, Brevet Captain j
U. S. A., Post Adjutant.
The Proposed Constitutional
Amendment.
Resolved bij Ike Senate and House oJ'\
Representatives of the United Stall s
America in Congress assemhtrn (l Wo
thirds of both Houses concurred), i
| file following articles be proposed to
i Legislatures of tho several States
amendment to the Constitution 1
United States, which, when 'if,'
three-fourths of said Legislator- m'p
valid as a part of the Constitutun,. m,
j Article—Section I. All jn r..»:•
; or naturalized in flic United Staf
| subject to the jnridtetion thereof, are
tizens of the United States, and of if,
State wherein they reside. No Slate shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge tho privileges or immunities of j
citizens of tho United States. Nor shall
any State deprive any person of life, lihcr
i ty or property without due process of law,
nor deny to any person within itsjurisdic
| tion the equal protection of the laws.
See. 2. Representatives shall he npppr
; tinned among tho several States according
to the respective numbers, counting tiie
whole number of persons in each State,
excluding Indians not taxed; but when
ever the right to v to at any election for
ei ■ lei - (;f President and V ice l’rese!; 1
or for United dates Representatives m
Congress, executive and judicial officer.-, of
: the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of
i the male inhabitants of such State, being
twenty-one years of age, and citizens of
the United States, or in any way abridged,
except for participation in rebellion or
other crime, tho basis of representation
therein shall he reduced in the proportion
which tho number of such male cititen?
' shall bear to tho who'll number ol male
citizens twenty niic years of age, in tho
i State.
1 See 3. No pi rson shall lie a Senator, or
- Representative in Congress, elector of
President and Vice-President,, or bold any
office, civil or military, under the United
States, or under any State, who having
previously taken an oath let a member ol
Congress, or an officer of the United States
ora* an executive or judical officer of any
State, to the (''institution of the
United States, shall have engaged in in- I
surroction or rebellion against the game,, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies there- j
, of; hut, Congress may, by a two thirds of j
i each House, remove such disability.
Sec. 4. The valditv of the public debt
of the United States, authorized by law,
including debts incurred for the payment j
of pensions and bounties forservee in sop- j
pressing insurrection or rehellion, shall |
not bo questioned, but neither tho United
States nor any State shall assume or pay i
I any debt or obligation incurred in tiid of
| insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- j
ted States, or claim for the loss or .emanci
pation of any slave; But all such debt?,
obligations and claims shall be held illegal
and void.
See. f>. The Congress shall have power
to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the
provisions ol this article,
Congressional Districts of Georgia. 1
Ist. Conn tics --Chatham, Bryan, Liberty !
Mclntosh, Wayne, Glynn. Camden, Chari
ton, Ware, Pierce, Appling, Tonal. But ;
lock, Effingham, Striven, Emanuel, Mon* ;
ginnery, Telfair, Coffee, Clinch, fa -
Lowndes. Berrien, Irvin. Laurens, Join .*
Brooks, Colquit. and Thomas. Tv, i..
nine counties.
2<l. Counties Decatur, Earle;- . ,’t
Baker. Mitchell, Worth. Doolv. V
Pulaski, Houston, Macon, Mar: -a, U
hoochee, Sumter, VVelr-tcr, Su -, , .
man, Ciay. Calhoun, Uaaiiol)
Lee, ami Dougherty. Twenty 1
tics.
3d. Counties- Muscogee, Sen
lor, Talbot, Harris, Troup. M- v-. iv
Heard, Covve.te, Payette, Clayton, C-i- ■ol 1 .
Campbell, Haralson, and Paulding. Id- j
tecu counties.
4th. Counties Upson, Pike. Spalding,;
Henry, Newton, Butts. Monroe, Crawford, !
Bibb, Twiggs, Wilkinson, Baldwin, Jones, j
Jasper, and Putnam. Fifteen count it-.
sth. Counties —Washington, Jefferson,
Burke Richmond, Glascock, llancoi k. \\ ar- !
n -i. Columbia, Lincoln, AVdkes, TANARUS; ■■!■ -rro, j
Greene, Morgan, Oglethorpe, and Elbert. .
Fourteen counties.
6th. Counties —Midon. (twin ,-tt. Vv .. ;
ton, Chirk, Jacks*in. Madison, liar 1 . F.ufdi !
liu,Hanks, ILid, F* . \l’. D ' j
Lumpkin, AY bite, J Itibershaui. R- - - r.
Towns, Union, Fui.nni, and Gibnei, ,w-n~ ,
t; -i ight counties.
7th. Countie- Delv-db. Felton, Con!.-, j
Polk, Floytl, Bartow, Cii%'oke(. G. ;
Chattooga, Walker. Whitfield. Merry,]
Catoosa, and Dade. Fourteen counties.
j T II E
National Standard
A SERIES OF SCHOOL LOOKS which Is
extensively used in every State of the
Union, in many instances moriOargely than any
! or nil others, umy justly bear the above, title.
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' and friend* of education generally, are aware
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These famou- Boohs are everywhere used .rad
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Parker A. Wa'son's Spellers and Headers ;
MoiiluiUi ami Y.cNally's
Clark’s English (iraimnars ;
PicrC System of IVnnuinship
Davi Compbde. Course of Mathematics ;
Mon toil !i and Wi Hard’s History
Tim Silver l.iiio -.Hi Forest (To T—Music ;
Jarvis’ Physiology and Health ;
Peek‘d u.id (ianoi’s Natural Philosophy ;
Porter’s Pri” ; 1 ol Chemistry ;
Darby’s Sou t N-i Botany ;
Xorlhcrd s • 1 makers ;
PiijoPsFm-. . Book ;
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THE /. I TEST \KH .11 ES
A Prlnutri/ At imi< iir, I uu
lil'iilly ill li e rated ; c arries the beginner
throiu’h the first four Ilulus ’id the simple
Tahl■:, eombininm menial e t ises with
exampieK for the slate. Jlimo. ! : s
40 cents.
An Elvnirntdi'u An It h met /f*.
Review:, Hie sti'.jecf j of the Primary in a
‘\' :i < i:;; >:' **lf ■. i : Giiewhat ilia! iiibf minds.
A1 -• eniorao •• h’rartioiib, Federal Money,
ih.luetioM, :.1H tool Oiiipouml Hide . !3mo,
A Practical Arithmetic. I’re
pared ccU'i'e-sly for Ounnion Schooli;iv
ilio sj.et iil }*!••.i,linciie-’ Jo the In andics <’f
Mclean!ill- Arithmetic, and introduoinjr the
new “Muli’ie Sy stem,” with u.xjmumtions
itii'l exmmjth s. 13mo. IJOO pages. ’I.
A Ilif/ltcr Arithmetic. Inina
parntiun.
A. Mental Arithmetic. Nearly.
ready.
Tliis series i- meef in# with a most gratifying*
reueption from foaohers everywhere, and is c.v
act,ly what is needed for menial discipline, as
well as for a pi’aetioal preparation for the Imsi
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siv, 1 fp.fi (■-i! 1 y aiTaiiwell graded, i- uip])lie<l
with a (Treat vari«*«y of examples, and teaebes
the methods aotually u>< and by business men.
‘Specimen copies of any of the above works
moiled, posfpnicl, to teachers and school of’icers,
on ijdol one half the. retail price. Favora
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ii. & m.,
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its i.3 85 BKOAim VV, A. V.
tnyll-lf
| Throu a.vr.y v,m in'.-e friz/i your switnJiw,
i I>< r.K'tive. o- Gjml not wot’f.’i a f!'4 ;
, (Foil- il. . ’•'•!, come, uypy and !a.ji
| A;id rejoiet ;;i ur'ant hair.
SMB! ■ ' £ * 'TV* lit
’•or t'.’-d • • ’ • u. . u bald heiu’m from
’.ViU.u ,; i» 1 have fallen out, and
:<-< i. J «•! • • r.-'-u the face it has
f- ms!, li v, :! :• ■ card to irrow upon
:«« > 1 •<”" ‘ • ve to ( iulif. w<« .
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lirejinisii the from the spuriousV It
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i To such we would sav try the KKI’AHATOR
•CAPILL.V; if. will cost you nothing unless it
j fully eon cs up to our representations. If your
1 docs not keen it, send us one <!oUar«
and we will forward it, postpaid, together with
\ a receipt for the money, which will he returned
! y: ap] lira tion, entire sati.-fac
f tion i' l not f^iven.
; Addle . VV. L. C LARKE A;00.,
(,'humistr, No. ■> West Fayette st.,
| apfl-ly Syracuse, N. Y.
THE ROAD TO FORTUNE.
. \TV. can put ar.v male m' fcm-ik- i:i ft. way
- ■) V -if MAKING ; -'■ EVr'.i.'V . AV ~1
j v- .IV I > tho. cmi.b.l lilt'll t of tn- til !'• or. - it: •
I Iv spent in ivayfiig an-. 1 , rot-rr: ;.i \ ' 11-"i \ r
! CENT SAMI’t.E -t lit fn upon r,;- -a-.1.-u.
i Adtlrc:o, FAULDI Nti, UAL i;.* .4 CO.,
599 Broadway, X«w York.
NO. 84.
JVM I2RIOAN
EDUCATIONAL SERIES.
ft li li I, t 8 11 Ell ]J Y
1 Ivison. I'liiimey, Blakeman&Co
-I* and SO I*4*oll Street,
NEW YORK.
.N I) SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS over of
j lered to the public have attained so wide a eir
j eulation, or received the approval and endorse
-1 tent of many competent and reliable educators
I in all Ujirls of the United States, as till#.
Among the most proud, cut of their publica
tions arc tin. following, viz :
TIL-: NON SKRIHrt OF READERS AND
SI ' l.Li'RS— ,11'r y new in matter and
' iratu •!-, .nd - eived with great favor
.'Y dm fa-:-* ’• . *»- • .) the oun y.
' : " ‘ 1 A i fxilTlCS—
i 1 a. c !.«*-fl who have
tested t! an m !he e'a laauii.
RO ■ ’ R . \ S AND HIU HER
- • in ;y rc-writtcn; lull,
■ . u-practical.
ke n/sn {, ;s of grammars—
uyp:i 'd • mj» it.y, dearness, re
s'- roll, and pn ; eat utility*
'■' V V ”FVN < m DKS—simple, praeti
-1 ii v w!y.engraved and im
" \vv: V : nimilier. 11l oLkc, 34 by
i SANDERS’ RKI.MA RV HAND CARDS six
in set.
SANDERS’ PRIMARY S( lIOOL CHARTS
for the sclioc il-roum, night ntmil.crs
on four card*.
A II U CARDS AND A KITH M ETICAL TABLE
CAUDL.
W! LSON’S HLSTt )R I ES.
ftASQUELLE’S FRENCH SERIES.
IIRV.WT A STRATTON'S BOOit-KEEITN'G.
\ i)Or.;URV’S GERMAN SERIES.
1 ,NT.I.LA'S SPANISH READERS.
COLTON’S (1EOGI! AftHIES.
\S : lisTKR’S SCHOOL DU "I'K IN ARIES.
BIIAHURY'S SCHOOL Ml SIC BOOKS, etc.
Tii'-y also umnufiu-ture the SPENCERIAN
STEEL PENS, ivliicli are regarded t.y the best
Pensmen of the country r* .superior toall other*.
7- Teachers and alt others interested are in~
\ iled to send for our Descriptive Catalogue and
('irc-ulars. and to correspond with us freely.
Address the Publishers.
U UPer cent Saved:
I TiSK h. T. RAIiBIT’S PUItE CON( EN
l TRATEI) POTASH on READY bOAP
MAKER. Warmnfed double the «>f
cmnmoii Pofa-h, am! isupi rior to any other fu
ponificror ley in (lie market.. Put up in cans of
one. })OUU(l, two pounds, three pounds, six
pounds and twelve pounds, with full direct ions,
in English and Herman, for making Hard ; iin
Soft Snap. ()n<- pound will make fifteen gallons
of Soft Soap. No lime is reijuired. Consumers
will find this the. chmipe-i Potash in the market.
\>k votir L’Toucr for it. 15. 'BN 15,% fitßJS'S’,
04, <is, (id, 07, (is, (id, 70, 73 and 7-4 Washintr
!.mi street, New York.
- / i PER CEN'r. SAY :d BY USING It. 'IN
•>U I5 llllsß'D'> STAR YEAST POM
: DER. I/n.-ht Bitciiit, 1 ;ny kind of Cake, may
be made, wif h this “YVast Powiler” in fifteen
: minures. No siiortenn-jj is required when aweet
N. v't.i.d 7-1 Washington st.,
: NATIONAL
r'A DYINGS
■ - IMP ANY.
<'S "-.<'l' <>C Cvugrr**.
■ ■'l': C :. US ;
.1. T. tl-Hir.. P-,Sid- 111.
. .1. V». - ' i Vie. Pi- -Blent
..."■Vis t;i. N'ice-PresUlcnt.
1 . Ei on
. -i.. li in uieial Inspector.
-- tilii - l!)th street and Penu
- --'li- '/ton, I). C.
.) . • . j’A, GA.,
: , utisn: if jacksoy
Oj fi 1 1: I(o; us—Prom 1 to 4, p. m.; and on
| Sailin'.- ys, sis.; to b p. m.
1 ><;)<;• N't One Do" a* and upward received.
| allowed in January and July.
' b; money deno.-ired will be paid back to the
(b*iv>s«itor, principal 1 nd interest, when tailed
! for.
Yll the pro!!; belong to the depositors- no
others are inte.i a.ed.
Uraueiies i*• •v v been (.Mtablisiied in nearly
every citv from New York to New Orleans.
C. H. PRINCE, Caehier.
NOTICE.
/Vs I am acting for \V. J. WHITE, during
li is u e from the city, and have been called
ipm: :o make some scttlemente on the estate of
. R< , and .■•• used, all p.'rsons indebted to the
■ '.-in , u cail an ■ me me, as I cannot
•1 tic elahi.s without money*
W. H. MATHEWS, Agent,
i Augusta, Ga., May blst, 1607. lw