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■nih) yr fs s. O.u. i.i 1 P.tn.;■ gll'V* (IKI I I.\TH»N. . DA. H« KM Mi 1! 1-.-A < HvrrSUiMiwitto. - A: ; v >a 1 §ijf %'*„ - it Sheihla. street. W?> :-f '• • fWH>* • Day, Uas-sci! .V lb i ’fits War.'. etc.' ;>. !.. F -rt :: .. t Hki, Thermometer. WBb&S&X' Ba. 3 p. m. 6 p.m. 88° 80° A r .■/ ij((W|WPj^fceeßvilli-, i. ... week ..■> J. Blakely Smith pro ■HHpiak Gmrgi.t X- u s reports |j|||J&a. l||h Buehaiiati. 0 ei.ov.n- BjfctT . ■ that I'ietriei, a.M res. gPgMMttitsg id *>me lenetli, and reeom - up -IHion. should extend tin' Hm Btt ISTO, ill order to allow Htay a portion of their in- Sup- me F .rt **S UIHMUStd ! .o!:o 1, j|,|l&s6Jiiptiew Joseph Henry i.an ; tii xwil. lie had a hie i .-art would do all in Ids Cf-vjrt-.: the people; that it was •i:CioS,-1 v •• one-fourth the piv.s *jt country liquidated next planters had acted in .rei ASaB made an honest effort. ' faileil, and tin■ v were M condition than they ago. The cotton S.m it Ihi c.l sold, lhe in. v ia.• prer nt ry m< and clothe the Oi upie. errd t -r to tor*.ear •!•. ,Vt the S:at*! were- h >:u o .pop. . l mail ■ -V e -rt In 1 one. Ife- !it!lt4B*ro to li e the ma&oe till- Ids lii"i:ev. and li&Kpgsgd saving lii.it M owed his land was worth «*» A Si.oo.i, il jsj.u.M. li. and F the lialane. . IflfMks 1 execution, and histi.e t j,-* sale; he bids § 1,0-M*. iMMsmiot hid : they have no lose all, ami the land, is s ‘''l Brit it' the eollee wore enforced tii one / * i Ho nearly tier xvll de ■fa*.. f.J*OF Yuri; 11. i S’ -T , ,> one's sc'.ft > uaSseMK- is no time in our his , aru the etleet.s of lie,n_- Hj'ai' at. there are slid " ,;r spirits may he Ctfenai turned to a :giißfifiwccgSlE'[The wmer ap)ircciates id! .Atefeplines and sentiments of those ’* : hct. scSlitst this time, * umui. !<td , by- ai. 1 in- k;mi b«i Wf harrowing thoughts ihsiq-fey- <lab s «B by night, trouble those ITiJi Hfcedy we know i.. never hiiii'e ;;e |Bhonest penny, and take »Wfty for the future, both by •jajfeißf'' and seeking 'fes&dSß iSKfclile taking care as to i;«* thy ftvpfßgs are spent. Don’t "•Xs-Zifs idssiPpte streets after tea, ex- i ; IKgit y. It will he more JBdfe&M’B e in your room, r-ad- worthy to he read, hi jee •eo-e«! BBrs spent thus, will lie :a!*st . . - fe|f you faint not. I.earn so v,y|»;a tS.C3Bpb»rB too highly to squan i;-»r is Streets, or to waste . . Bfarsuit. of mere nmuse ro«ttSe TfcsrHl he worth to you more H-Jt»•Siiskt . ImK it properly improved. yp'til* ijs»rJßi4i'«*re of your evenings Henry Porter, who .... id}tui4 lat an affray, in Mont ...nt tbe residence of his eCme- at Friday night. «Sftj|(ifii;'B(iilpers allude to him as bavin? baea It *onng man of high ,;e,: os -Hp-The mountains of rh’oeui ftfti to he mure . .-.Hthau has ever been ■B'ihhabitant.” ... |i|lladies and children, Bpr folks, is called to ije.c goods, to be had V Hheu's, l«2i Broad iFeed, Trkatmicnt ov thk Sooth. —Tbe organ of the two branchos of the Fede ral army—the Army and Nary Jour nal—has been examining into tbe causes of the New Orleans riot. It arrives at the following conclusion in reference to the treatment of the South, which conclusion is doubtless concurred in by a large body of people at the North: The cominoVscnsc view is not to force repulsive professions of allegiance down Southern throats, to exact strin gent oaths, to take away property and demand life by wav of vengeance, to keep clamoring for the trial of Davis and reproaching the South with the failure of its cause. It is rather to be generous about the past, but cautious about the future; to forgive all former lapses, but take care that there shall never be any more with regard to seces sion or slavery. In so doing, it is wise to give the South credit for the same sincerity in its opinions with regard to the advantages of secession and slavery which its opponents have always claimed in holding opposite views. Indeed, to believe that the Southern people, from mere selfish consideration, could, in a twelve month, reverse tjie current of their sentiment on national topics, is to offer them a gratuitous insult, aud one which their gallant mid obstinate con duct in the field for four years dues not deserve. Pickle Puisoning.— lt has been offi cially announced, in London, that most of the popular pickles, known as “pica lili,” are made out of pickles that have become putrid, and have been mixed with mustard and turmeric to make them saleable. This >l picalili” afflict ed so many with choleraic symptoms that it attracted judicial attention, and hence the expose■ It should be known that pickle poisoning is not a rare event, by any means, in the United States. Pickles should always be eaten with great distrust, unless yon put them up yourself, and know exactly how harm, less is the process employed to embel lish and disqualify them. Life of Gen. N. B. Forrest. —The Atlanta Intelligencer states, by that a gentleman of distinguished lite rary ability is now engaged in writing a history ot General Forrest’s cavalry command. The General desires that those who contributed to his promotion should share whatever of fame or dis. tinction may be accorded to him. Any officer or private who was in his com mand, and who can recall any anefcdotes, incidents, or items of any kind, of inter est to the historian, will please carefully prepare sueli manuscript and forward to Captain G. W. Adair, at Atlanta, who will give it the proper direction. There were txvo Georgia regiments at the cap ture of Murfreesboro, whose members could contribute items of great interest. Great Masonic Gathering in Bal timore.—A meeting of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons has been called to meet in the Mouuniental City on the 17th of the present month, for the purpose of making arrangements for laying the corner stone of the new Tem ple on North Charles street. It is un derstood that the Order design making the event one of the greatest demonstra tions of the kind that has yet taken place in this country, aud that members of the ancient Order will be present from every section of the Union. What a Mess a Miss Made. —A mar. ried officer on arriving at tbe Curragh, whither he had been ordered to join his regiment, wrote to his wife that he had “formed a connection with a very agree able mess, and expected to spend the summer very pleasantly.” Unfortu nately, and greatly to the surprise and mortification of his good lady, he inad vertently dotted the letter e in the word mess. Only think of it. General Gustavos W. Smith. —ln a letter from Chattanooga to the editor of the Memphis Avalanche , General Smith denies that he wrote the criticism of the Dalton campaign, recently published, and says: “But since my name has beeu publicly connected with it, I feel not only at liberty, but constrained, to say that, in my judgment, controversies of the character provoked by, and almost certain to spring from, publications of this sort, are at present ill-timed.” A Nut fob the Rads. —The Darling ton (S. C.) Southerner says that there is a movement on hand among the freedmen of that place to get up a peti tion to the President for the withdrawal of the military, the abolition of Provost Courts, aud putting a stop to the inter ference of the Bureau with the affairs of the blacks. Marriage in England. —Col. Alfred Rbett and Miss Alice Sparks, of Charles ton, S. C., were married on the 14th of August, at All Saints’ Church, Upper Norwood, Surrey (England), by the Rev. James Watson. BRAN, Etc Death of a Promising Young Cit iupr.—Most forcibly and constantly are we reminded of the verity of that truth: “ In the midst of life, we are in death.” Yesterday we chrouicled the demise of au estimable lady, and to day we record the death of a prooiising young citizen. Richard Moore Frost was a young man of no ordinary ability, as the success he met with in life abundantly demonstra ted. Prosecuting his studies privately, in the Medical College, at this place, he graduated in Dentistry, with distinction, in his 21st year. He then removed to Anderson, S. C., where he commenced to prepare to enter the Episcopal minis try, he being a zealons member of the Episcopal Church. Why he abandoned those studies we are not advised ; but, in abandoning the study of theology he did not cease to demean himself as a true follower of Christ. In professional and social life,Richard Frost was a Christian gentleman. He bid fair to become distinguished in his chosen profession, aud his death cannot but be rendered a public calamity. Dr. Frost died in Crawfordvillo, Ga.. (where he xras residing), last Sabbath, the tfth inst. The fatal disease was diptheria. Peace to his soul. The Political Situation in New York —The Herald of a recent date give? an encouraging view of the politi cal situation in New York. It says the developments in every part of the coun try furnish unmistakable proof that the Conservative movement now in progress has really taken the character of a gen eral uprising in the people. A revolu tion in the politics of the country will unquestionably follow. The fact has become so apparent that Secretary Sew ard has predicted that this State will give forty thousand majority against the Radical party. We do not expect so large a majority as that, for tho reason that the.canvass is too short; but we do not think that the Empire State will give less than twenty thousand for the Conservative party. We.shall be satisfied with that figure in the State, with twe thirds of the members of Congress. This mueh can be secured, if tbe nomi nations for Congress on the Conservative side are judiciously selected. Rev. John F. Berry. —The Macon Journal it Messenger, of the 9th inst., is informed that tbe Rev. John F. Berry, a member of the Georgia Conference, was killed by lightning, at his residence, in Ellaville, on Wednesday last. Mr. Berry was in charge of the Ellaville Circuit, and had just finished a discourse to his congregation and returned home; scarcely had ho taken bis seat when he received the stroke of lightning, which killed him instantly. His wife, who was in another part of the house at the time, received a shock which prostrated her. How true it is that “in the midst of life we are in death.” Thus, in the twinkling of an eye, has a good man been snatched from the bosom of his family. Death found him ready for the summons. Large Returns. —The Assessor of the Second District of Georgia reports that, fur the fiscal year ending June 30th, the property assessed in the thirty four counties composing the District amount to over $2,300,000. On this amount taxes must he paid to the U. S. Government. The sum is said to be considerably larger than the returns from some of the Northern States. The Columbus Sun, from which we glean the above, says that Assessor Webster will leave for Washington in a few days, when he will endeavor to get the Treasury regulations so modified as to let cotton seek its proper mart, and there be weighed and assessed. This privilege is now granted to Alabama planters, whose market is Columbus. Condensation. — Condensation, says a contemporary, is the new order of the day iu newspaper literature. The his tory which the world is making speaks to us by the hour in brief and pithy sen tences along the telegraph wire, whether through the air or under the fathomless waters, and no old-fashioned modes of conducting newspapers can resist such a renovation as this. The County Court. —The Grand Jury returned twelve true bills yester day. The majority are larceny cases, and the defendants freedmen. Three negroes were found guilty of the charge of simple larceny. One was acquitted of a similar charge. The Court adjourned at 6 P. M. until 9} o’clock this morning. Arrest. —Paul Simmons was arrested yesterday, charged with stealing and killing a beef. After investigation by a J. P. a true bill, for simple larceny, was found, and his trial set for to. day. For Sale by Our Annual City Directory. We issued last year our first Directo ry of tlie City of Augusta. We stated theu that we intended to issue it annual ly, and in accordance with this promise the second number will he issued as soon after October as possible. Our canvas sers will wait upon our citizens, and will, we hope, be received with the same cour tesy and attention as they were last year. The Directory is a most useful publication, not only to tho business men of this community, but 'of other cities with which Augusta has dealings. The second number will contain a colored map of Georgia and a large amount of statistical and political infor mation, which will be found generally useful. We intend that our City Di rectory shall be one of the institutions of Augusta, and shall spare no pains nor expense to make it as correct as possi ble anil useful to the public. Advertisements inserted on very lib eral terms. District Church Meeting. —Our Methodist friends of the Augusta Dis trict will hold their first regular district meeting at Waynesboro’, on the 28th and 29tli instants. The Pastors, accom panied by two laymen from each church in the district, will attend the meeting. New Advertisements. —We call at tention to the following new advertise ments which appear iu this morning’s Press : “The Belle of Augusta.” —The “Bachelor of the Press” returns his thanks to Messrs. Stevenson & Shelton for a copy of the “Belle of Augusta.” She is a delicious creature. But more ot her under the same title in our adver tising columns. Every young lady and gentleman suould have a copy. Baker & Shields have for sale a large and choice lot of groceries, consisting of bacon, flour, sugar, molasses, lard, salt, and everything to be found iu a first class grocery store. A house, furnished, is advertised for by Mr. Wright. Parties having such, will find Mr. Wright a good tenant. Day, Russell «fc Benjamin will sell, this morning, groceries, dry goods, hats, furniture, hardware and fancy goods. 50,000 cypress shingles are for sale at 83 Greene street. Augusta Market. Akousta, Ga., Sept. 11. GOLD —Buying, 1.43; selling, 1.45. SlLVEß—Buying, 1.35; selling, 1.40. COTTON —Avery good demand still continues at full prices of former quotations. LATE&T NEWS. New York, Sept. 11. The cotton market remains quiet and un changed. Gold 45§. Liverpool, Sept. 11. Consols unchanged. 5-ZO’s, 72. FRESH ARRIVALS. W'E ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL SUTPLY of Gri’oceries! Among which may bo found tho following : 50 sacks RIO' COFFEE 10 sacks LAIUJAYRA COFFEE 5 sacks JAVA COFFER 15 hhds. light Brown SUGAR 25 bbls. light Brown SUGAR 35 bbls. A, B and C SUGAR 10 bbls. Powdered aud Crushed SUGAR 10 hhds. BACON SIDES 10 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS 20 bbls. X WHISKEY 20 bbls. X*X WHISKEY 10 bbls. XXX WHISKEY 10 bbls. XXXX WHISKEY 10 bbls. XXXXX WHISKEY 20 bbls. “J. Martin’s’' WHISKEY 10 bbls. Baker’s pure RYE WHISKEY 10 bbls. Old Family Nectar WHISKEY 75 chests TEA—all grades 50 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES 25 bbls. Kettle Rendered LAUD 100 half boxes ADAMANTINE CAN DLES 10 half boxes SPERM and WAX CANDLES 10 cases SARDINES 50 kegs NAILS 30 boxes SOAP 5 boxes MACCARONI 75 coils Green Leaf ROPE 50 coils common Manilla ROPE 25 casks Sugar-Cured HAMS 100 cases CANNED FRUITS 50 cases OYSTERS—I lb. and 2 lb. Cans. The above goods will bo sold at a small advance on New York cost. se9—sfc O’DOWD A MULIIERIN. TO THE PUBLIC. Dry goods merchants, factors and Commission Merchants, Grocers and business men generally, remember the large trado you once enjoyed from Barnwell and surrounding counties, by advertising in the SKNTIN EL. If so, send on your cards at once. Now is tho time. Don’t delay. Let tho good people know your where abouts. A few dollars spent in this way may bo tho means of increasing your trade an hundred fold. Remember tho Sentinel. Terms or Subscription —s3 per annum. Ad7ertißements inserted at the rate of $1 por square for each insertion, twelve lines or less. Cards of ten lines or less, §lO per quarter. By tho year, on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON, Publisher and Proprietor, se7—lm Barnwell C. H., S. C. George T. NOTICE TO PLANTERS. - *—» WE ARE RECEIVING AND WILL KEEP CONSTAftI’LY ON HAND PTTHE TSTo. 1 PERUVIAN • GUANO! WHICH WE WARRANT GENUINE. CRUMP, DAVISON & CO., No. SO9 13road Street, .Augusta, Q-a. au28—1m Amusements. DANCING SCHOOL AT MASONIC HALL. PROF. F. T. STRAWINSKI HAS THE honor to inform the ladies and gentle men of Augusta and its vicinity that his SCHOOL for that polite, graceful and healthy exercise will commence on MON DAY, 17th inst., at 4 o’clock P. M. Several (strictly private; Classes will be formed, and, after short preparatory rudi ments de Grace for the deportment of the body, arras and feet, DANCERS WILL BE TAUGIIT Five different Quadrilles! Royal Horse- Guards, Lancers, Caledonian, Prince Impe rial, and English or American. Also, new Douxtcinpß Schottisch, Esmeralda, Redowa Waltz, Polka Redowa, Polka Mazourka, Waltz in two, three and five steps, Zinga rilla, Tyrolian Waltz, Samftmut, Siciliauna, Varsovienna, Old Schottisch, Gallop and Polka. Good Music, by Mr. A. Hett, will always be provided ; and after sufficient proficiency of Pupils, every SATURDAY EVENING they meet for general practice aud amuse ment. Before beginning of tbe School, Prof. S. will be at the Masonic Hall EVERY AF TERNOON, from 4 to 5 o’clock, and would bo very happy to receive visits of those who wish to make any engagements with him. REFERENCES : Col. James Gardner, X* P. Stovall, Esq., Dr. 11. A. Bignon, F. C. Bather, Esq. —2 w Wheat Wanted. Wheat and Flour. WHEAT WANTED AT THE GRANITE MILLS. XI.SO, GRANITE MILLS FLOUR FOR SALE. GEO. T. JACKSON & CO., 24S Broad Street, ju17—3 m Masonic Hail Building. Gent’s Furnishing Store. WASHINGTON STREET— Between BROAD and ELLIS, AUGUSTA , GA. Tho undorsigned would respectfully inform his old friends and the public gene rally, that he has just returned from the North with a choice lot of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS And fp now prepared to make them up to order, in tho most approved styles, and at as low rates as they can be put up in the city. Also, on hand, all kinds of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, at reduced prices. Particular attention paid to CUTTING CLOTHS to be made up at home. All work warrai*ujd to fit. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done with neatness and dispatch. A general asssortment of TRIMMINGS FOR COATS, FANTS, AND VESTS. Call and examine for yourself before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of your patronage is solicited. U. A. RIDLEY, Washington Street, seS—3m Between Broad and Ellis. NEW FALL GOODS, OPENING AT 190 BROAD STREET, CONSISTING OF Beautiful ENGLISH CALICOES— yard wide AMERICAN CALICOES DkLAINES SKIRT BRAIDS—aII colors FRILL BRAlD—Elastic GARTER WEBB—Elastic SILK BELTS ALPACA BRAIDS SHlKTlNG—Bleached and Unbleached Ere., Etc. The Ladies are requested to call and ex amine the Stock of Goods, which arrive by every Steamer. BgSL,AII of tire above Goods, with a great variety of valuable and necessary artices, can be bought cheap, at MRS. E. 11. PUGIIE, se4—tf . 190 BIiOAD STREET. Dress Goods. STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, ALL KINDS, VERY CHEAP, at I. KAHN & CO.’S, ju!7—fim 282 Broad S-trcpt. Jackson &Cos. Dry Goods, Notions. BROAD STREET. J9O Mrs. E. H» Pughe l HAS NOW ON ib T^FTt s A Fine Stock New Goods Etc., Etc-., CONSISTING OF aH MOURNING GOODS : GRENADINE BAREGE CREPE MERETZ CHARLIES DeLAINES BOMBAZINES LAWNS—Black LAWNS —Figured LAWNS—PIaid ALPACA POPLINS—BIack and White GINGHAMS CALICOES, Etc. GRENADINE—CoIored GRENADINE BAREGE—figured CAMBRIC MUSLlNS—Figured LAWNS ORGANDIES BISHOP LAWN MESSELIA NAINSOOK—Checked and Plain SWlSS—Dotted and Plain SWlSS—Striped and Checked BRILLIANTES CHAMBREYS DEBAGE MOHAIR—Leno MOHAIR—PIaid PERCOLES POPLINS PARIS POPLINETTEB CALICOES MUSLINS GINGHAMS, etc. 190 Broad Street, Mrs. E. H. PUGHE’S. JOB PKIKTIKG HOUSE, CORNER OF Broad & Mclntosh Sts. up stairs. Printing in every color , shape and form , ON ANY KIND OF PAPER, EXECUTED PROMPT, NEAT, CHEAP. E. H. PUGHE, OFFICE OF TEE DAILY PRESS Corner Broad and Mclntosh sts., Up Stairs, AuniTST*. Ga. 248 Broad St