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A Valuable Discovery. It is a singular fact that iri.niariy 'parts of the South; inaccessible by railways orotlier nodes of speedy transportation, toe usa of ce is regarded as an epicurian _ indulgence, which may ho dispensed with as you dispense with a variety of articles universal, ly classified as luxuries. Its value as a jKiwerful remedial agent iii the treatment of n numerous class'of diseases peculiar lo rarm climates is seemingly unknown, .or, f known, unappreciated. This popular delusion will soon be cor ected, however, by the general introduc : ion of ice as an article of commerce and ,rhde, which is likely' to bo accomplished without the expense of transportation from Northern climes, and the consequent lqss by wastage. We have observed, in a late issue of the ‘Augusta Constitutionalist, a letter address ed the editor, by gr.C. C. Girardoy, of New Orleans, a gctleroan of high character, a’liich gives an interesting account of a ma chine recently invented tor tile manufacture of ice, that is capable of supplying the de mand, however grcatjiu the city%or neigh borhood where it may bo used, at, the low lost- of cine cent per pound. The machine s successfully operated at several points in Louisiana and .Texas, where the heavy cost if imported ice forbids its use. ' .Mr. Girardey in the course of bis remarks llnded to dost of this article in New Orleans /hen brought from the North, ho says:— The cost here is three cents to the cousum- r, and the quantity-imported about 89,000 oils per annum. We.can safely estimate lie wastage from molting to be about onc- alf this quantity. The freight paid fropi iostouto this pojt ranges irorit J8 to 415 •er ton—on an average not less than $10 ier ton. Out of a cargo shipped from Bos- ui, is estimated by dealers that onc-third S least is lost by shrinkage and loss.— ‘his will make the cost by transportation > any Southern port equal to about ^15— caving diit of view entirely the prices paid t this Yankee mills.” He states that the cost of the machine • innufacturcd ice is $2,50 per ton, which is. saving ofimported iceof about $11, besides .ivirig employment to our own people as ngincers and managers. This is certainly • good showing that the invention wiU bo- oine in a short time, an institution' of the Louth.' Mr. G. concludes his letter with the re nark that i’fwill pay beyond any dtlier in- i us trial enterprise now established a,s an investment, prove a relief to communities, nd establish the independence of a large ortion of onr Southern people in an article • iiieh from its general use and great ne : .essity, has'become almost indispensable. ' Sav. News Eccentric Hospitality. During the into wSr a soldier who had i eon wounded and honorably discharged, luing'destitute and benighted, knocked at the door of an Irish farmer near Pittsburgh, Penn.’, when the following dialogue ensued: Patrick—And,who tlie divil are you, now V -oldier.—My name is John Wilson. Patrick,—And where the divil arc you .cirri' from, John Wilson V/ Soldier.—From the army of the Shenan doah Valley, sir. . * Patrick.—And what do you want here? ooldier.—I want shelter to-night; will » u permit me to spread my blanket ou ymtr floor and sleep to-night ? Patrick.—Divil take roc if I do, John Wilson. . • .'oldier.—On your kitchen floor, sir? Patrick.—Not I, by the Hill o’ ifowta. Soldier.—Iu yotfr stable, then? .Patrick.—I’m banged if J do. that either. ». N. HALL, Publisher. ALBAF?, GA., 18th, 1866. Reading matter on every page Spldicr.—I’ni dying with hunger; give i:. i hub a bone and crust;' I ask. no more. Patrick.—Divil blo w me if I do, sir. Soldior.—Give, me some water to quench l. 7 thirst, I beg of yoij. i’atfiok.—-Beg and be hanged, I’ll do no t eh thing. tsqfc Soljier.-—Sir, I have been fighting to se- . re the blessings youenjoy. 1 have assist. . 1 contributing to the "lory and welfare of : !.c country which has hospitably received • >u, and.can you so uuhospitably object me .loin your house? . i * Patrick,—Reject yon ; who the divil talk- ■ .a word about rejecting you? May be'I m not the scurvy spalpeen you take mb to oa, John Wilson. You asked me to let you lie on my floor, my kitchen floor; of In my ■table} now, by the powers, d’ye think I’d t a perfect stranger do that,’ wheu I have iIf-a-dozcnsoft featherbeds all' empty?— U o, by the Hill o”. Howth, John, that J wont. In the second place, yoa told mi yon were dying.with hunger, and waiitcd'a bone and a crust to pat; now, h'oney, d’ye Link I’d feed a hungry man on borips and .. rust, when my yard is full of-fat pullets; nd turkeys, aud pigs? No, by tlm pow ers-, not I—that’s flat, la the third place, _ -. ou asked me for gome simple water to tench yonr thirst; rioiv, as* my water Is one Of the best, I never give it to a poor . avelor without mixing it with plenty of ine, or something else wholesome and . ooling. (Dome into my, house, my honev; . ivil blow me, but you shall sleep .in the .est feather bed-1 have you shall have tliq est supper and breakfast that my farm can ripply, which, tliank heaven, is none of tho v.-orst, you shall drink as m ueh watef.as you . hoose, provided you mix it with.plenty of ;ood wine, and provided also you prefer it. Jbmc in, my hearty—come m, and feet- .voufaelf at home.' It shall npvcr be said that Z’ltriek Foley trated a man scurvy tviio' has een fighting for tlio country which gave iriiii protection, *•’' 55?” The New .York Tribune, in discuss- , rig the modesty of crinoline, innocently ; 8Ks: *Doqyc not delight to see tho feet and * bapely little limbs of children, and adorn, .leoorate and exhibit them with commcrida- iile pride? Is there anything indecent in '.iiat? andare not tire fully duvoloptqllogs t perfect women' quite as attractive and admirable £ E.yrtNO lea Cuuam.—Hall’s journal of Health', says: • Never eat ice cream imracr , diatcly after eating a meal.' 1} destroys all the heatqf.Jhe body, which is needed to di- gpstthe food. Deaths have frequently been caused by this common practice, and dip. . ease is often bred by it. - No one should cat ..too cream before two boars after meal. The Austrian loss at Sadowa, in killed . and wounded and prisoners, is one of the IHeaviest, if hot tho heaviest, of which our European chroniclers make mention.- It is supposed to bo 60,000 or 70,000 men, at least,. HOME. MANUFACTORIES. , Much is being said ot home manufactories and the.indeperidenee of the South, and the wonder is, why Onr people do not enter more extensively iijto tlio sources of prosperity and wealth. We can assure them that it is the laggard disposition-of home capitalists. Wc know a man who owns a fine body of tho best timbered iand in South-Western Georgia, and is accessible to navigation and market, and who. offers to furnish timber if any one .will furnish- steam. A steam saw and grist mill, with shingld machine, fla ming machine, Ac., Vhc., attached, could, in a short time, make a fortune for poor eiltcf; prising men. It is the safest and best busi. noss a man can embark in. Wo will see if there is any among us sufficiently energetic as to accept these terms, with a view to the encouragement of liiyne manufactories, ATLANTIC CABLE. Now that the utility and phictienbiiity t>f the sub-ocean telegraph is settled, and by which wo are .iii speedy and direct commu nication with Europe, may we not hope soon to experience an improvement in the politi. cal and financial conditions of flic two coun tries. We .want trade improved, prices equalised, speculation prevented, and busi ness of- every character on a more secure, and firmer footing. Wc truly live in an age of progress. What wc most need is enlight ened statesmanship to guide and govern oiir future destiny. This only is wanting to bring on a National feeling ot brotherhood with all free white and enlightened Govern ments. By the exercise of deep thought, with calm judgment, liberal minds and ex alted patriotism, wc shall be able to place a proper standard on neutrality ami national laws and give a sound and healthy direction to legislation and diplomacy. When shall we see the Atlantic bridged, pnd the “iron horse” puffing along its course over the blue wafers of the brp.aij aip] hq-iiiy deep ? Are you startled ? WHAT THE RADICALS INTEND. The New York News says the Radicals have evidently determined to. “step at noth ing.” Their motto being that of all desper ate men of all ages of the world; “to rule or to ruin.” One of their meditated steps is tlio impeachment of President Johnson.— The Rump Parliament did not hesitate to bring to trial theis Sovereign, Charles the First. The present Congress, with far less excuse, in fact without the shadow of a rea son, Bavo their own insensate hate, will not likt; the effrontery to pronounce fnTSc judg ment upon our duly elected President." This is one of the signs of the times. The meas ure has already been discussed in the parti san prints. The President’s course in tlie New Orloans-riots, and similar acts, will furnish for tlieir purposes accusation enough; Congress has the power and the will like wise ; if manipulated by unscrupulous-and skilful leaders the measure .vpill be a suc cess, and Mr. Johnson's office will be filled by Sumner or some kindred Radical New England fiinaticisnwill rush over the land in a full tide pf bloody glory—Massachu setts will be all in all. A Directory will be established, equaling iu costly terror tliat of Danton, Marat and Robespierre, and the ad vocates of “civil rights” will have “rights" enough, and some that are not “civil.” This may sound like tho utterance or forboding of an alarmist/but stranger things (ban this have chanced, even iii dir own day. The war.came upon us uiiawafes ; and so came peaeefand. -so,' unless wc take liecd, may come the impeachment of Andrcfv Johnson. But it is not'yet too late to prevent this ca tastrophe. Congress can be checked by the Fall elections, and- public opinion can be rightly directed and rendered overwhelm-" ly triumphant by the Philadelphia Conven- PUlLApELPOlA CONVENTION. ’N* We believe-riearly every State in the Un ion, North, South, East add. West,: have held large and enthusiastic Conventions, and appointed delegates to meet in Nqtional council at Philadelphia, 4 on the'14th inst.— Iu Pennsylvania,.the great Key Stone State, every county was tally' Represented mid like her sister States, passed strong resolu tions 8ustaining.the administration and de nouncing in unmeasured terms the designs of the Radical Congress a’nd their fanatical acts as distinctive 'tp the Constitution, and tending to centralization,'.a general over throw of the Government, and the liberties of .the people. The Soldiers’ Convention hold at .Harris burg Penn., w^s the largest ever held W the Statc, wbich passed similar ffesolutiqns. The grand mass! (Wyentipn of.. Irig|iir}0Ti at Washington, D. C„ waPtbe most puRifl; elastic ever held by them on a similar occa; sion in this country. We annex an impor tant resolution passed by that body which sustained the administration and denoun ces the the vain attempt- of the Radicals to control the Irish vote of this country, Resolved, 3d.—That we denounce and ‘repudiate the political eharlotans wl\p pre tend to be leaders of the Iq»h lieop ,<? > U n d we declare that tliis Convention of Irish men see nothing to condemn, but everything to approve, in thevyise, humane, and states man like course iffiich■ President*. Johnson in his reconstruction policy i§ pursuing and we therefore pledge him-one unpurclmsed and legal support whilst- adhering to that line of policy, so that every State maybe .re stored to its sovereign birth-right, beauty aiid grandeur. •‘REFORM” ON BCTII SIDES OF TnE WATER. Tlie New York News gays it is an old and tnje saying that ‘‘extremes input,” and the force of this adage is strikingly illustra ted at the present time alike in Grest Brit ain aud thp United Statcg. In tho former country their exists an aristocracy, the most. ealthy and influential in- Europe, which strives to control the people irrespective of nny popular interests, heedless oi any argu ments save those which affect its own pros-, perity or existence. But the people have at last grown weary of tills state of tilings, and the great question of Reform, which tor Pinig'delphia Convention. A GREAT SUCCESS. EVERY STaSeTREPRESENFD Senator Doolittle President. JUDGE R. P. LYON OF GA., VICB PRES GREAT F i rrrHUSlS.SM t Tho : Philadelphia. Nat! 0 * 1 ®! Oonycntion met on Wednesday, the 14th inst. -Every State and Territory was represented. ’-Sen ator Doolittle,"of Wisconsin, is President and Judge Ricbar.VF- I^yon, pf Ga., Yice President, - _ i. * The vastNpgrynm \yas densely- crowded In every part.' T ic enthusiasm and inter est manifested on thp peeasion }g-Tfithout a parallel, The entire prneoodings thus far. have been entirely satisfactory to both sections an(l alj parties represented. Tho Convention jt. is said, 6eenis a band of brotbers, A scene of the greatest cntlmsiasm occur red when the delegates fropi Massachusetts and South Carolina marched into tlie Con* veution ann-in-arm; the band playing Dixie and the immense throng cheering at the top oftheir voices. The Convention will doubtless he a great success, and the means of. accomplishing much good. 'Tlie best possible feeling is manifested, and Southern sensibilities are treated with the utmost consideration and delicacy. Markets. New York, Ang. 15, noon.—Cotton dull; sales smql); Middlings 34 to 3G. and barely supported. Hold, 150J; Exchange nominal, at 103. Mobile, Ang. 15.—Cotton sales to-day 350 bales; markef losjer; low middling 26 a 27c; middling29c.. ;Nkw Orleans, Aug. 15.—Cotton firmer; sales to-day 4,100 bales; low middling 32 a 23e.;gol4 149f;bank rqtcs for sterling, 148 a 16 0. ' - ’ ’ By tue Cable. • T.onuon, Aug.'l 5.. noon.—Consols are quq ted at 88 J for money. U. S/ b'ye Twenties are quoted at 684. London, Aug. 15 —At close of tjie day An Art of Banning. The art of dnnniiig is notrpekemed among the fine oi- polite arts. Indeed there are no rules on tbe subject, as each cause may be tried by Itself, the success ofvarrous expe dients being very muph ‘as you light upon chaps.’ At times a luekv accident brings the money out ofa.s]ow debtor, after tho iqanncc following: One of our merchants, nervous and jrn-, table; received a letter from a customer in the‘country, begging for mprb tunc. Turn ing to one .of Ms counting^lerks, hfr.said: ‘Write this man at once.’ - •Yes, sir. What shall I say ?* ‘The merchant was pacing the office, and repeated the order:. ' ‘Write him once.’ . - • fCertainly, sir. What do you wish me to say?* •The merchant was impatient, and broke out: ‘Something or nothing, and fhat very quick.’ ' Thp clerk waited for do further orders, but consulting his. own judgment, vyrotfi and dispatched’tfje letter. By the return of mail came a letter from tile' delinquent customer enclosing the money in fiill of the account’,’ The merchant's eyes glistened when lie opened it'; and hastening to the desk,.he said tq tlie clerk:’ - - •What soft of a letter did you write tq this man ? Here is tbc money in full.’ ‘I wrote just what yqq told ine to, sir.— The letter is copied in tho lettpr-book.’ • The letter-book was consulted, and there stoodj’short and siyeet, and right to the point: . •• • ‘Dear Rio—Something. or nothing; and that very quick. Yours, <fcc., And this letter brought tlie nioney when a more elaborate Sun.woulil have fliiled of the happy effect. ' • ' ^ Honesty-is the surest road tq pros perity and happiness. many years has been the political shuttle-1 CohgoU #fc ^ a V»|. cock with which public men have amused i UvKK Au „ 15 :_c. :tton „ iar ^ ct firm tlmmscKes. has now become the test issue ^ - ces 1 , ather h ; hcr . S;llcs tOH , 13 prthe uay, tnc issue on which Governments I— . . - i. v will stand or fall,'the measure on which the INSURANCE COMPAQ * HARTFORD, COA* I ASSETS, JPTYl,j^ 0 CasL on hand in bapk and nil}, United States 8tBck Eeal estate, pnincnnibend State Stocks..;. ‘ t _ Ifew York Bapic Stocks.... Hartford Bank Stocks... •‘O/lltJ DIED, Died, in this city, on.tbs loth inst.,.Mr. A. \l’. Corley. v Died, in this city, on theniArning of.tho 16th inst, Mr. Lrcics Tirr—brother of Col. Nelson Tift, W peojilearu determined. I our country, also, \ye have in this year of oar Lord, 1866, ail aristocracy, not of Birth, like that of England, not of talent aid worth, as should be the case in a republic, but of mere political chance. This aristoc racy is nominally the enemy of ■ oppression and the friend of the people; l>nt It is in reality despotism itself— ar.d, ivfiat renders it all thp m ore dangerous-—despotism; in <lis ; uisc;and its pride is that most pernicious f) mankind and revolting to Ilpaven, “tho piidc which ape? humility.”. , The only diflerence between the old aris tocracy of England and the new rcginio of America is that the former is Feudal, and the latter Radical—one dates from i^illinin the Conquerer and tho other from Jqhij, Brown—but however.unlike in nameordatn they assimilate closely in their nature.— Both desiro power at all hazards, aud neith; er caresa ruRli-iight for.the people. 13^* The chplpra is raging Iff Cincinnati: There was 80 deaths in that city oq the latli jus taut. S3T Dispatches have - been received in Montgomery,‘Ala., from Baltimore annonnC: ingthc serious indispOsithm of Gen. Joseph E. Jolinson. toon. SOLDIERS’ tONVEATION. A. National Convention of Soldiers, of both North and South, will take place in September at Cincinnati. • Leading officers of tlio Union and Opnftderqip arinies arc active in tliis work. • It will be a movement co-operative with tlie National Union Con vention non: iii session. ;-w ’ The steamship Java, from Liverpool, which arrived in New York on Wednesday, the 8th inst:, had'among her passengers the Queen Dojvngcr of the Sandwich Isiaiids.— Her majestj'-is the first queen that has over visited the United States. . Slie ja said to be a'very iinassuniing aiid modest looking lady, of medium stature, 'with olive complexion, dark histriojis eyes, and dresses in a suit of plain black. ■ 125” Tlie Collector at Charleston,'has seized a-British barque, from Havana, for smuggling—B. F. Shaw commanding mas ter. The captain refused to give bail and was comniittedjo jail. A brick of gold, weighing thirty pounds, taken irom mines in Nova'Scotia, was ex- liibited in Ncw'IIavea recently. The remains of general Richard_ Henry (father ot General Robert E. Lee) are to be removed from Georgia to Lexington, by order of the Legislature, qtul will lie rc*‘n- terred the 10th of .September next, on the qcgJsion of the re-inauguration of tlje sta(ue. The “Loyal” Road to Wealth. • ]. G/ta situation as an agent iqtlic Frecd' men’s Buiean , 2, Select a idee ptacc to live in, and rent yqiirself a plantatouu on “easy .tcrmSi” 3. Contract with yourself ibrtbe requisite number of able-bodied frCedmen; wages/ part of the crop, siijrar or cotton, when made—you to feed and clothe them . meau- Wlllle. . ' 4. 'Supply them liberally with rations and clothes from tlpo Goyerumeut stores, i and at public expense. This will addlarge-! ly to yonr profits, tlionghit helps' to swell the taxation at tho'North, . ’’ .5. When tlie crop is harvested, sell Uy whole ofit; pocket the proceeds, and leave without paying your laborers. Conscience" need not ' trouble yoii in this, as von will leave them no worse oft (hari y<ju found them. J.; ' ” ' ' "6/Return to your native village and as- 900 bales. Middling Uplands quoted at 13 Jd. Breadstnffa fifhi. , New York, August 1C, I 1 . M.—Cotton active and full prices, sales 450 bales at 84 a 30c. . ' Five-Twenties 10-k|. Tcn-Fortios 1C2?.— Seyen-Tliirtica 1 C0-iJ. Gold 152J/ New OiriKANs.-.Aiig, 16.—Cotton littla stiffer, sales to-day 1350 bales, low middlings 32 a 33c. Gold 149. ljauk rates ofStciiiag ^' • ScKrthing Abcui Diarccnds. Tlie Journal of 'Mining says:' All the diamonds found in . Brazil were thrown away, until a Portogucse merchant, who was visiting the'gold ivssliiiig, unexpected ly fqiind a diamondof imniense rain* among the heaps oi gravet and sand thrown aside. Keeping his counsel, lie continued his search fiir a few weeks more, and found enough to bring liini-four rnjlljont • pf dol lars when lie got home. Rearing to return, he sent his brother hack, who was~ equally successful, but being suspected of some thing wrong by the crown officers, he was arrested and put in prison, upon which lie confessed Ills mission, gay cup his booty and was taken to Portugal, where he Was * liber ated by tlie King. - The whole district was now ordered to be rehashed for. diamonds. It yielded from 14,00Q to 20,000 ounces per annum, at least lour fifths of wlueh wero of ipferior qnallity, and used only in the arts before stated. From 20,000 to 00,000 hands has been employed. Kot many years'since some French Chemist, in nnalyizing tlieac- coriipanring minerals, wlmf are called black iliamonus, now known to be uncrystaiized carbon, but so nearly pim/tfiat it is valua ble as a pplisher of other stones, and sells for seventy-five cents per caret. It Was pre viously tliouglit'to be not hing but iron ore or schorl. That d'ltoftvpry has led to the washing of the ground: over a third time, which prpves to be very profitable, as it is said to bo abundant. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Adxpinistrators Sale IT.L be sold, before the Co.urt House door, in Albany, Dougherty county, Ga., y>ti the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours oT sale, (100) one hundred sores of land, be ing the csst portiou of lot number (188)rone hundred and eighty-eight. in. the (9tb) oinctli District of Mitchell county, b^onglng to the estate of Alexan der Heck. late of Hancock county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made known on the day of sale. AMANDA L. BECK, Admr’x. August lSthi 180(5 »' 40d NOTICE. T"TNDER an order of the Court of Jo* „ Worth counfy, will b£ sold at the Court i the land belonging to the estate of Wm. F. Welloua, Into of said county, deceased, it being 166 acres; the balance of lot number 159 in the 14th district; Jhe Widow’s Dower having been laid off on the north siiis of sr k ;d lot.' Sold for tho benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said estate. . . ■ " JOEL JOINER, Adin’rofWui. F. Wellons. August .16,18CQ.. 45 — GB0RGI1, Worth CoUci; BaUcgiidgteokg, etc... Mortgyj-e Bonds, City, Coaaty S B. 8. i i9 ,j ]Sj TOTAD ........ _ Hmin LIABILITIES. bosses uitodjastcd and net duo... -§'’21,135 tj Wet, $3,854,694 20. IXC03IE for fist year (net) 83,933339 'Qt» daily iitwmo of s»y $9,800. Losses qn« Expenses for same Total Losses paid in 47 jears....3M,l2*5i» Yi,.: Fire. §17.243,000 99r' iftfsnd, $l>^| Sovamm'nV and StatoTaxe3paid9i79 il7S)( w IlEREAS, Fanney E. Lippitt, applies to me for letters pf administration on the estate of M AlexauJer S; Lippitt, lalp pf said‘county deceased." "•* •* * »' These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the k^^red creditors of said deceased to be au4 appear at*my offiee within the time pro: scribed by l£w, fo show cause, if nriy they have, why said letters should net ba granted to the appli cant. Given under my hand and seal of offico, tliift Aujmt 12th, 18 56 * JAS. W. ROUSE, 0»4y. August ISth, ISCu. “ * 40d L. O J5 S By Portland Fire, July %[ The total amount covered by -Etna poi;^ ^ property destroyed or damaged is $a03,$5ij| which, salvage ^iU be about 6 per cent, bor ^ I loss will not vary much from $200,000, v.\ j, I being promptly adjusted and paid. Thw y; I per cent, upon the assets, a fig-^ but slightly ceeding our government and State, taxes paid ^ year, or a proportion equal to a $5000 loss f« t l company of £100,000 assets. The necessity for insurance aad th§, r*]« il| wealthy, strong corporations, i3 forcibly fllastnul 1 by this fire. Several weak Insurance Compel are destroyed. Portland has a populfiiiouof^.l was handsomely built., mostly fii.s brick er stonl •structures—protected and screened with tpiraril of 8000 shade trees—bounded on three sides U tv I tgr—indeed, literally, almost rising from the I —and with a good ste«m fire department—jetiibu I $10,000,000 of property consumed in t frr I hours—rupon a holiday when its people a cupfed—from the very insignificant cause of»c» temptible fire cracker. Remember the trifling origin of fires that nf j away in a few hours ^he earnings of yets C»- ’ sider your-best interests and give the .Emlpftj 1 a call if you need proper Insurance security. !i* j icies issued at fair terms. Y. G. RTOlgeat Albany, G^, July 28th, 180&. iUt BUTLER & PETEN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ATLANTA, GA. G ENERAL Agents for the City Flour Mills of At lanta. Flour of all ! glides fresh ground,—con stantly on hand fox sale at tlie lowist market prices, Ordei^ promtly attended to* August 11, 1800 1 44-3nx OIlDljYvlJYC B. sumo the airs and snivel pf mart, ypu-can. he “a victim oftke ffnsilent’s pql; cf,” it will pay weft in SPfuring you 'plenty pt‘ defenders of (lie. highest ppliueial influ ence.’ Having no.w wealth .and position you. arp prepared to lecture,democrats an their sins. These lectures, if well spiced .with “copper, head/’“disloyal,” and like emthetf, with now and theqa doiiatioii to the Society lor the Prevehtioii of thelieconstruction of the Union will so relieve your mind, that you caii pass quietly down the Vale of life in all thoodor pf hypocrisy, and finally ; dip the, death ofthe pious, according-to the profita ble doctrines of the Kcpublieaii Church. -1 {Albany Argus. ' r. ppjj , ’j4‘T . line has boon cstahlish- amnamlNewZel.mil. The first steamer reached. Panama in tweiitv-six days. ’ ■ AOribEKTAL' ■ ISSVRARCe.. Between Krtioslia anil Milwaiikde , an agent of t|ie ThVvcilers’ Iiisuranee Company, or Hartford, siitereilthe car, and having is sued tickets t q several. passengers, approach ed an elderly lady, who, it afterwards ap peared ws« deaf. “Madam, wpuhl you like to insure against- accidents?” ’ ihqnired the! iagent, at. the snmfe time exhihViing his, , tickets, i “1 got liiy ticket down tft Kenosha.” “Not a railroad ticket, madam * I want- :o know it you would like tq insure your lifcagainst'iicctdents.” -‘•I’tu going to Oshkosh' tq y (pit my dar ter, tyho’s married up there, and hast just got w baby. - •• • • Tlie ageut raisod htt"igiico adittlf, ' l o infuis ypiir life ngai nst ‘‘She’S been married two years arid a half, and that’s the first child ; it’s a’gatVT " Agent stiU louderV- , .' . “I.amani.iisiiraiiQft legent, madame, dpn’t yori.want tq insure-your life, against acci dent?”- i -•‘She’s got along firsfirate. and . is doing as well as couli^ be cxpeisted.’.t the’tp'p oi'his voice— Be ft vriainrd by tbe Major and Council of tbe .City of Albany, THAT tho Ordinance imposing a tax of 25 cents per bale oh cotton, sLaRox^b-e cjf Us own limitation upon tlio removaVof all tho-cotton now m the city, and that said tax shall not operate or take effect upon any cotton stored in the city after this date. Paused and approved July 10th, 18t5B. G.; J. WRXGI4T, Mijor. - TeM ? J. F. CABtyti, Clerk of Council. August 11,1866. 44^ gt •A ean’tl ntatthe tpp m an insuranco insurpyonr lifeagM' . “O, I didn’t understand you,” said the 3 r».iw7 *Ksr ta,iYki*™A t ve miles froiii old lady; “No, her T ririuTo name is Evaiits, arid I lice i Kenosha.” E25? Tlie Egyptians have discovered a new method of getting ljd of swarnis of lo custs with which tliat coipitrv is nt present afllieted. 'I hey cat them. • The Misses Sedgwick’s BOARDING & BAY $CM| ■> Corner Washington and Telfair AUGUSTA, GEO, Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold beforo tho Court House door, iu the town of IsabelLt, Worth county, Qa., ou for tbe benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms made known oh the day of sale.' ^ r August ’l l, 1806 ^ .. V- BEVEK 53TCES. oath. w. spmner. - iEdn 6 A *»'**»'. Au- 6o)- % b- , Ado'ra«.hont,riiwj. «t. McWhorter, Dr . 0. W. *■ ^ ' Aotoine Ponllain,- V. Ucn. W L.OmI Hon. E. Starnes,' si Jua. Miller. P.r.J.P.Gaaio, «*, Oeo.M.TIiey,J Aujust 4tli, ieSDi, COTTON LAND F0» SALE. -=€9=- T HE Subscriber offers Tor sale his rianlaiion iu Calhoun County, On,, containing 3983 acres in two Settlements adjoining each other, and bound ing the town .of Morgan on two sides: thov extend up and down tlio Pachitla oreek for several miles and scross to the Iohawav Noohawav. Thero is aboqt U,W) acres of.cloarod land, of this there is about 8,<K> auras of good Hammoefc; several hundred fresh, and at least 4,00 acres of good Hammock land to clear, a part deadened with a largo nuanU- ly of excellent «ak and Hickory timber; on the upland there is a vast amount of Pinos for sawlne if desired. Eaoli settloiaenHiasgood comfortable liouscs,'and-a Gin Houso and Screw oiieaoh, • There ns about 4,00 acres in Cotton, 4,00 in Corn, 4.00 in Oats and Bye, T wo acres in a beautiful Vineyard with ‘'V"1- .f.OO heart po,Is.well set and the vines T HE School will re-open October 3d. TltescW-1 astis year will consist of thirty-fire weeb«f| Session, and ^tro of vacation at Christmas. I The Misses Sedgwick desire to make thrirscW I one of 8upeript* excellence, qud no pains will k* fl spared to .accomplish Hits end. Augusta, fron M I cectrul position, from tbe well known and anirirr | sally acknowledged refinement of its societj. Ff - 1 sents very superior advantages as a p’ac« where I to establish guch a-Sohook Tba bouse securedM I large aud airy, tho roojua commodipiis^Dd*^^ J (Uated, and attnohed is a large ornameutd prta-1 presenting a desirableplaco,for plei^ant *ndbeiiil fill exercise. . .. m There will b*e a French Governess in the f of-estabUshed ability, with whom the young Ld| will be obliged always to converse in Frencfc ‘ ■ pupils will be under the constant supervision I periepced and refined teachers, and tlieir m©™* I religious training will be carefully attended a I *5be co^ira^ o^s^udy will comprise all ,heT *!^l English.Branches and Mathematics, necess^T* | thorough and accomplished education, andtu 1 ^ include Vocal and'instrumental Music, Painting, and Die Latin, German, and FrtDd Wjl gyiagess- Y-ocal music wiH be a daiiy « xer . c “f‘II I sohool. - As the number of boarding pupil* I ted, preference will be givey I t^r tbe for Uua. year- ’ Circulars containing terms and addltioMlp** ■ yl^rs for both boarding and day pupils, tained by luiilressing the Principals* The Misses Sedgwick having taught in ~ ‘ rs, have no hesit*tio»i*'| and pupils,- and to tie | 5HL PT ^UJTf r W DOiU.GIIE^TX SUPERIOR COL TO JUS/E TEBM 1 liroo woods past urea fSr raising .slock* Abarciin con b% bought liuhc/ibove either with, of with oultliie, growing crop; stock ami provisions. Cal' anffsee Dr. W. B. Cheney, of Morgan, Genrgiai w.U show the above land &c., to any one who may desire to purchase, or can confer with the Subscri ber by directing to Home, Georgia. -' i\ W ' August 4th, 18G0. CIIENEY. a - priah, Slaton, Robert AT. Ehf* Guardian, adlitevi of the ch ^ <iren / ? l j^ a JI v ma V> tf Dougherty County, Lucy children, of Spalding County, SurahJ^f jpM *’ dren of Isaac, Clay County, ty, BwrweU Green, of Monroe County. ^ r P appearing to the Court npon the I Complainants, that 8omo the abo*. r--1 fendnnts reside beyond the State of » tt I that the residence of some of the I known, and canuot therefore be P erS0 (v ... ; cr^ ftJ I with a copy of said Bill—It is pnbli 2 *^^ I that service of the same be perfected in the Albany Patriot, a public .vLtoth** 4 once a month for thro? months P r ®T l ^* <ia ;j T 6 Term of this Court;—and that each , t dants do then and there appear. an , r rgial or demur to said Bill, or in c ill be taken as peo confesso. „t m'* 1 1 Superior Oourt, A true extract from the Minutes June 9th, 1866.