Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTION ALT ST.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1867.
Reading Matter on Every Page.
THE GARB OF 3 'tFAMT.
Weoive prominence to a philosophical nnd
inexorably logical argument, •*« “
recent number of U,e Cmcm™1 1 B. 7 ’’rer-
Much wisdom is crowded into a l
Without the sacrifice Os
in question is specially appropuat,. a >
juncture of ..flairs, and should comnrnm <
attention and reflection of every < mrc.entn.u
man The Enquirer says:
.*The Northern Congress has constructed a
penitentiary uniform for the pcop.e o u
South; and the people of the South are. < -
cussing the question whether or not they shall
put on the penitentiary nnitorm. '■ ’
ills a,a garb of infamy. It is true t at r»''y
to put it on is to plead gui.'y to on >» '
offense. But it is also true that > m ertavi aw
discuss the question whether or rit to j.v. on t s
almost as shameful as it would he to get into t
without discussion.
“Admitting that the slate 01 ,1 nt-' 5 U '* J
Ihc military governments is hard, u < not ‘
honorable. A people may dishonor Humwe v <
l,y accepting an infamous place when it »*
offered to them ; but they can not he dm
honored by the net of another, which they only
endure, not having the meens to resist. Hi
not the worst imaginable condition f »r a people
o be in, when they have lost every thing e.vc, pt
honor ? It is worse when honor is gone,
though many other things inny have been re
tained. The distance between the t woexi rcnies
—rising in arms to vindicate a r’gbl, and nher
a defeat voluntarily accepting a wren ■ l ' v< l ' v
wide iudeed ; and the moral corn''lion o', a
people who show themselves able to spun ,1
space will be likely to set the rest of' mankind
to thinking, and to excite considerably more
surprise than adtr .ration.
“Itls true there is, by impl'catum, a h v •
ottered for compliance; but a bub- n<u a
thing calculated to add to the respeelah V.iy <•!
the transaction into which it ent' i ■•. la r. ay
there is no promise by the pany in P«wi r Hm
the representatives of the complying •''tat-a.
shall be admitted to seats in Don: •• •* on Huh
compliance. The man is, politically, more than
half an idiot who imagines that, Congress e m
confer upon the States of the South a HU" to
Federal representation superior 10 that winch
they now possess, and lie who infers that by
ttie act of compliance the States will estabbsh a
claim upon the party in power which will in
sure the admission of their representatives, will
find in the result no reason to set htm?e!t upas
a miracle of sagacity. There >s enough in it to
seduce those who want to be seduced; but the
.Southern man who goes before the people and
asks them to put faith in a Northern pomr.c,
which the North has never mad;, and which he
only infers from an act of Northern wrong and
■injustice, should have a face of brass, warranted
not to blush under any circumstances.
“There is also, by implication, an appeal t°
the interests of tiie wealthy. Jt is true that
Mr. Stevens does not say, reconstruct and 1
will not press my project of eonfl umUoii ; blit,
there are, doubtless, many who have so much
faith in Northern honor and magnaninit.v, that
they are ready almost to swear that, if they
only put on the striped uniform of political
felony with sufficient readiness, and Mss the
reconstruction rod with sullieiciil show of
alacrity, the cup of confiscation v M lie re
moved. With such it is of little use to reir.ou
jßtratc. The notion that there are I urn on l errs
in the world, is probably the most absurd idea
the one most utterly at tear with facts an i'i
notnena— that was evtr .dertnined.
“The journals and orators o‘ the pa, vin
power do not even pretend that a compliance
on the part of IheSoulhein peopV w'thall
that is required, will release them from furthei
demands, impositions and exactions. On (he
contrary, they make no secret of llm fact that
the party mind is at work, at work indie t: iotts
ly and vigorously, to contrive new bun! ns and
new lorms ol humiliation. The. prnh'ein ■> he
solved is howto put down the youth so that
it shall remain dow a, subservient and subordi
nate, for alt time to come. And it the a’rnost
universal rule is operative, the more the peo
ple of the South concede, the more the [ rty
power will demand; and hat -ig- ma le the fi;-t
concession and given aw.tv the pri < '■ ' •, t‘ m
will be no suspension ol the proe< as,veil! they
are trampled into the. earth.
“ A government of hvlilary safr jv, s' 1 y,
conceited, ignorant and almn'n-aa-'u_>-, may not,
in the [abstract, lie pleasant lld ug • contem
plate, and may have its praolic. 1 »<>s dvaabig. s;
liut the party tlial, is unable 1 o to ' I, and t -n
--ply endures, lias (Ids source of consol Con,
tliat the wrong under wh'i it it Mtffnrs la the
work of another, not. its own. The ins'i't ''ins
which a people, put on imd r restraint, r main
badges and memorials of the ignom 'it ' n-s servi
hide after the durance has hern rrmor- d. 1 is
not the encroaching spirit on the one : ide 'hat
constitutes slavery; it is when ili it, spirit 5;
met by a spirit of craven siihordinafbm on the
other.
“It may seem to many in ti e you'll a very
easy solution of all difficulties, to comply with
the terms proposed and put on the uniform;
but this seductive appearance of comfort w ' V,
pass away as soon as the garb is fairly on; and
the decision made irreversible. Then the C--
comfort will he perceptible, and the dishonor
of all tilings most plain and palpable. He who
supposes that in any respect the new condition
will be practically belter than the nr.' ent, wbl
find liiiuself grievously mistaken. Pol’iVal
servitudes grow worse contimia'iy. VnhttU>-
rily accepting the fact of jvolili, at n:yis to
proclaim its principles. Once rst .v |,«*i and
sanctioned by principle, the slave : a *n the
bands ol the master; and it i- not the abstract
rights of the one, but the interest of the o'her,
-tliat constitutes the law of the relation.”
University or Virginia.— This great insti
tution, notwithstanding the storms of war
howled around it. for four long years, is a< ain
iu successful operation and dispensing its lib'us
ings to large numbers of young men from a"
parts of the South. From the annual cata
logue of 18(56-67, now before us, we perceive,
that the students at present in attendance, num
ber four hundred and ninety, and are d'sti i
buted geographically as follows : Virginia, 21!(;
Maryland, 30 ; Tennessee, 36 ; Alabaffia, 33 ;
■Georgia, 31; North Carolina, 34; Mississippi,
18; West Virginia, 15; Texas, 14; Missouri,
15; South Caroliua, 12; Kentucky, 12; T.ottisi-
Rua, 10; New York, 3 ; Arkansas, 3; District of
Columbia, 2; Florida, 1; Pennsylvania, 1; Illi
nois, 1; Nevada, 1. Total, 400.
Cheering News.— We have been informed,
says the La Grange Reporter, that the people of
Northeast Georgia are almost unanimously
opposed to the call of a convention uuder the
Sherman bill. We also learn that the people
of Middle Georgia will vote overwhelming ma
jorities against convention. This is, to us, very
cheering news. We had thought a convention
was a foregone conclusion by 30,000 or 40,000
majority. Indeed, we are not very sanguine
iliat the State will be saved from the dishonor
jot the curse of a mock convention.
On the Other Side of TnF. Line.— Two or
•three weeks ago amob at Junction City, Kansas,
bung two negro soldiers for some imputed
crime. Last Wednesday night another mob at
"Wyandotte, in the same State, took two negro
men out of jail, where, it turns ont, they had
been committed for an offense of which they
■were innocent, and shot them dead in the street.
Jf such things as these were to occur in the
South one universal howl would go up from
Rll Radicaldoin, and a July session of Congress
would be insisted on for speedy punishment.
(Os course we hear nothing said about recon
structing “ loyal” Kansas.
[ Savannah News § Herald.
f OFFICIAL. J
Special Instructions to Boards of Registra
tion in the Stato of Georgia.
Headquarters Third Military District, )
Atlanta, Ga., June 17,1867. j
In ad<#tion to the General Instructions for the
-uidance of Boards of Registration for the
States of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, pro
mulgated June 1, 1867, the following ru’es of
construction wilt be followed by the Boards of
Registration in the State of Georgia, in carrying
ont~t.be “tovisions of the First Section of the
Supplementary Act of Congress. jSee page 5
Instructions.]
I. Persons entitled to Registration on taking
and subscribing the Oath (page 5) arc:
All male citizens of the United States twenty
mic years of age and upward, oi whatever race,
co - or or previous condition, who have been rc
si<b at. Os the State for one year immediately
preceding, and are exempt from the disquaiili
•cat tits hereinafter described.
11. Persons not entitled to Registration- and
in'- palile of taking the Oath (page 5), are those
.v .<> have, been disqualified as follows:
First. Those who were at any time Members
>f Congress or Officers of the United States,
Civil or Military, and as such Officers, took an
oath to support the Constitution of the United
8t ites; and all who were at any time members
of any State Legislature, or of any body that
passed a Stale Ordinance of Secession, or Exc
• ■utivc or Judicial Officers of any State, and
afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellio..
ai_..inst the Ur't d States, or gave aid and com
fort to the enemies thereof.
It will be noticed that the word, “at any
time,” apply to all who, at any time previous to
the rebellion, held any of the offices named,
some of which offices no longer exist.
The following will be regarded as Executive
and Judicial officers es the State of Georgia
within the meaning of the law :
Governor of the State; Secretary of State;
Slate Tec tsurer; Comptroller General; Sur
veyor General; Judges of the Supreme Court;
Clerks of tint Supreme Court; Reporters of the
Sm rente Court; Judges of the Superior Court;
Clerks of the Superior Court; Judges of the
Inferior Court; Clerks of the Inferior Court;
.fudges usually styled Ordinaries; Clerks of
he Court of Ordinary; County Treasurer;
County Surveyor; Receivers of Returns of
taxable Property; Tax Collectors; Tax Re
. rivers; Attorney General; Solicitor General;
■'•lterlP's; Justices of the Peace; Coronets;
Judges of any Court of special jurisdiction,
tii li City Court of Augusta, City Court of
Savannah, City Court of Darien, Police Court
■>l Savannah, etc.; and Mayor, Record r, Alder
r,un, Councilman of any incorporated city or
lot: i who are ex-officio Justices.
Second. Tax Receivers and Tax Collectors
win) have acted in levying or collecting moneys
m a'n! of I ne rebellion.
Third. Any Judicial or Executive office not
herein named, who has exercised his official
•neunis in furni lihig men, money, munitions
ui w r, or any ina.cria! aid in favor ol the re
bel hit .
Foil. lb. Those personr, who have been eon
iet at of felony against the laws of any State
•r <1 the Uii'led States.
Fifth. All Executive or Judicial officers who
iield or exercised the functions of any officer
under the so-called Confederate Government,
or the Government of tuiy one of the United
Slates, which inactions were of a nature to aid
ni )' oseeuling the war or in aiding hostile pre
p.i'-aiio t or action, and all who engaged in the
re he II ion or gave aid and comfort the enemies
of the United States.
Sixth. Those Executive or Judicial officers
who voluntarily lurnish supplies of food, cloth
ing, arms, ammunition, animals, or any other
material of w.ar, or labor, or service ol any
Kind, to the Confederate Military or Naval
lore’s, or money by loan or otherwise to the
Confederate Government, or aided in any way
the r-i Ling, organizing or equipment of troops,
g ive aid and comfort to the enemy, and partici
pated in the rebellion and civil war against the
United States.
111. Ministering to the wants of the sick and
wounded, or giving individual soldiers food to
relieve present suffering, arc merely acts ol
charity, and do not constitute “giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.” The parent who gave
a son, in armed hostility, food and clothing for
his own use, might, do e<> without hostile in-
Imit. II he gave him n horse, gun or anything
else to lie used for hostile purpose, ho thereby
gave aid and comiort the the enemy.
IV. Boards of Registration will adhere strict
ly to directions published in General Order No.
:!<>. Instructions of June 1, and to these spe
cial instructions, and will use every effort to
si cure a just and fair registration in accordance
therewith.
Ji any who are entered on the registration
Ist, as rejected by the Board after examination,
“tit! believe they arc entitled to vote, and tie
s’re to take the prescribed Oath, the Oath may
I'e administered, and the fact of its being taken
• i mill'd opposite the name of the party.
Members of Boards in large towns will use
M"cial diligence to prevent fraudulent regis
'i.ntt of persons disqualified by felony, non
i i lei'i e, minority or want, ol citizenship.
V. Register' ig Officers are hereby empower
ed to .adie'iiistcr Oaths to witnesses who may
lie summoned by the Board in any ease <Jf con
tested registration.
VL The 1. (1 Section of the Constitutional
nrru nditicvd referred to in Section 6. Act oi
March 2,1867, (see page 4 Instructions,) is here
juihh ho t for the information of Boards of Re
gistration. ft is as follows:
“ No person shall be a Senator of Represen
tative Pi Congress, or elector of President and
Vire President, or hold any office, civil or mili
f-ry, under the United States, or under any
8: to, who, having previously taken an oath as
i Member of Congress, or as an officer of the
United States, or as a member of any State
Legislature, or as an Executive or Judicial
officer ol'any State, to support the Constitution
efthe United States, shall have engaged In in
surrection or rebellion against the same, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof.—
But Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of
< .u It house, remove such disability.”
By command o{ Brevet Major General John
Pope, James F. Meltne, Bvt. Col.
General Inspector of Registration, 3d Military
1): trkt.
[From the New York Ileralil.
Tiie Reconstructionists in Need of Recon
struction.
Tito Radical rcconstruetionists are themselves
indw sadly in need of reconstruction, and
are in some instances making experiments in
t hrl direction, although with very little-pros
pact of success. lii Virginia, for instance,
Bolts has been endeavoring to groom the party
on one side, and Huunicutt has headed the
negroes against, hint on the other side, until an
entire breaking up of the organization is in
evitable. A Congressional committee from
W:i Jiiugton and a number of “ narrow-minded
b’ockhe uls ” from the Union League Clubs of
New York and Philadelphia recently made a
pil; i image to Richmond to harmonize the eon
iii ting elements, and succeeded in patching up
a temporary peace, and securing a single call for
a convention in Virginia. But Bolts proved
h‘m-oil a smarter jockey than Uunnicutt in the
negotiation. He obtained all that he wanted ;
and as the negroes will not trust Botts and can
not he induced to follow his lead, tiie labor of
'lie “narrow-minded blockheads” will be all
thrown away.
In ibis State the German Republican Central
Committee have just issued an address declar
■'l g their intention to secede from the Rcpubii
«' n parly unless it shall wipe ont the Metropo
lian Excise law and provide in the new consti
tution against any “ Sabbatarian and temper
ance legislation” in the"future.
Tint 1!< publican factions in Hie State Consti
tutional Convention arc also represented as
preparing for a struggle among themselves
But all this pqnahblingand fighting will amount
to nothing; for the time has come for the peo
ple to t iko upon themselves the work of poli
till reconstruction, and in doing so they will
entirely set aside ail the old organizations and
fictions. The. Virginians havealready signified
their intention to do so in a brief, emphatic and
sensible manner. The Copperhead Democracy
is dead and can know no resurrection. The
Radicals, with their financial blundcrings and
their oppressive, fanatical laws, will soon sleep
in peace by the side of the Copperheads. In
New York the great political regeneration of
the country will commence, and its starting
point will he the issue to he fought out on the
new State constitution next November. That
will inaugurate the new era, and tiie party
formed then in this State will be the nucleus
for the national movement next year, with
Grant as its candidate for President, indepen
dent of all organizations, parties, cliques and
factions. By this means alone can the country
be restored to real peace and prosperity ; and
this is the “reconstruction” for which the
people are prepared.
I'he New York Herald declares : “ Congress
must, go straight to the mark—boldly, fairly,
openly, in the eyes of the nation and the world
—and impeach Mr. Johnson tor the high crime
amt misdemeanor of a usurpation of power, of
the exercise ot authority against the law, of
conspiration with his Cabinet to render null
and inoperative laws the energetic and honest
enforcement of which was vitally necessary to
the prosperity ot the people and the peace and
welfare of the country. On these broad issues
he must he impeached and removed, and it
must be done this summer, or it will he too
late.”
It seems strange that the public tranquility
should be considered as of so little moment !
A revolutionary step of extraordinary violence
is to be resorted to under a passionate impulse,
and to accomplish a merely partisan object.—
Such is the advice of a leading newspaper !
At the recent Masonic celebration in Win
chester, Va.. the apron worn by the orator,
Willi ini It. Travers, formerly belonged to Gen.
George Washington, and was presented to him
by Gen. Lafayette, and lias beautifully wrought,
oil it in silver and gold, the flags of France and
the United States combined, and.forms by their
combination the principal Masonic emblems.
The Opinion of the Cabinet.
Washington, June 20.
The conclusions of the President and Cabi
net, in reference to the interpretation, of the
Military Reconstruc ion Laws, are statud in the
following proceedings, which are published by
permission of the proper authority :
In Cabinet, June 18, 1867.—Present: The
President, the Secretary of State, the Secretary
of the Treasury, the Secretary ol War, the Sec
retary of the Navy, the Postmaster General,
the Attorney General, the Acting Secretary of
the Interior.
******
First—The oath provided in the supplement
al act defines all the qualifications required ;
and every person who can take that oath is en
titled to have his name entered upon the fist of
voters.
All voted aye except the Secretary of War,
who voted nay.
Second—The board of registration have no
authority to administer any other oath to tiie
person applying for registration than the pre
scribed oath, nor to administer any oath to any
other person, touching the qualification of the
applicant or the falsity of the oath so taken by
him. No provision is made for challenging the
qualification of the applicant or entering upon
any trial or investigation of his qualification,
either by witnesses or any other form of proof.
All voted aye except the Secretary of War,
who voted nay.
******
Seventh —As to disfranchisement arising
from having held office, followed by participa
tion in rebellion. This is the most important
part of tiie oath, and requires strict attention
to anive at its meaning; the applicant must
swear or affirm us follows :
“ That I have never been a member of any
State Legislature nor licit! any Executive or
Judicial office in any State and afterwards en
gaged in an insurrection or rebellion against
the United States, or given aid or comfort to
the enemies thereof; that 1 have never taken an
oath as member oi Congress of the United
States or as an officer of the United States or
as a member of any State Legislature, or as an
Executive or •Judicial officer of any State, to
support the Constitution of Hie United States,
and afterwards engaged in insurrection or re
bellion against the United States or given aid
or comfort to the enemies thereof.
Two elements must concur in order to dis
qualify a person under these clauses. Ist. The
office and official oath to support the Constitu
tion of the United States. 2d. Engaging after
wards in rebellion. Both must exist to work
disqualification, aud|must happen in the order
of time mentioned. A person who Ims lield an
office and taken the oath to support the Fede
ral Constitution, and has not afterwards en
gaged in rebellion, is not disqualified ; so, too,
a person who has engaged io rebellion but has
not theretofore held an office and taken tliat
oath is not disqualified.
All voted aye except the Secretary of War,
who votes nay.
******
Tenth—Municipal officers, that is, say officers
of incorporated cities, towns and villages, such
as mayors, aldermen, town council, police and
other city or town officers, are not subject to dis
qualification.
Concurred in unanimously.
Eleventh—Persons who have, prior to the
rebellion, been members of the Congress of the
United States, or menjln’rs of a State Legisla
ture, are subject to disqualification ; but those
who have been members of conventions fram
ing or amending the constitution of a State,
prior to the rebellion, arc uot subject to dis
qualification.
Concurred in unanimously.
******
Thirteenth—Persons who exercised mere em
ployment under State authority are not disqual
ified, such as commissioners to lay out roads,
commissioners of public works, visitors of
State institutions, directors of State institutions,
examiners of banks, notaries public, commis
sioners to take acknowledgments of deeds.
Concurred in unanimously.
******
Fourteenth—An act to fix- upon a person the
offense of engaging in rebellion under the law
must he an overt and voluntary act, done with
tiie intent of aiding or furthering the common
unlawful purpose; a person forced into the re
bel service by conscription, or under a para
mount authority which lie could not safely
disobey, and who would not have entered such
service if left to the free exercise of his own
will, cannot be lield to be disqualified from
voting.
All voted aye except Hie Secretary of War,
who votes nay, as Hie proposition is stated.
******
In Cabinet, June 29, IS67.— Present: the
same C ibinet officers as on the 18l.lt, excepting
the Acting Secretary of the Interior.
The President announced to the Cabinet that,
alter full deliberation, lie concurred with the
majority upon those sections of the summary
upon which the Secretary of War expressed Ids
dissent, npd that lie concurred with the Cabinet
upon those sections approved by unanimous
vote; tliat as it appeared tiie Military Coni-,
mantlets entertained doubts upon the points
covered by tiie summary, aud as their action
hitherto had not been nnitorm, tie deemed it
proper, without further delay, to communicate
in a general order to the respective command
ers the points set forth in tiie summary, *
MMES. SEGIN’S
F R K NCI I MILLI NT ERY
AND
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
HaVKJUBT RECEIVED, and are daily re
ceiving. New French BONNETS and DATS, which
they sell at the Lowest Prices.
Wo embrace tlds opportunity in thanking the La
dies of Augusta and country for their confidence, as
suring us tliat J. T. Tailor's System will have the
same success hero as it already has In the North and
West. We shat!, therefore, always keep Pystoms for
sate, and touching them at moderate prices.
DUKSB MAKING, in all its branches; CUTTING
and FITTING PATTERNS, oi every description,
warranted to lit.
KID GLOVES CLEANED, at
MMES. BEG IN’S
French Millinery
And Dress Making Establishment,
328 Broad street,
may2-su&tu2ra Opposite Planters’ Hotel.
UNION POINT HOTEL
A N D
GEORGIA RAILROAD DINNER HOUSE.
•T^KRtSONS leaving Augusta or Atlanta, by Morn
ing Trains, can always get a GOOD DINNER at the
UNION POINT HOTEL. Ample time it given for
meals.
Weary, \\ ay-Worn Travelers will liud Union Point
Hotel a pleasant, quiet place to lest. A few Boarders
will be accommodated on Reasonable Terms.
K. NKBHUT, Proprietor.
my23-tsepl
JONOE HOOPER
w ILL STAND, for the rest of the season, at I
Krrnagiian A Co.’s Stable, in rear of the G'obe Ilo
tel. Terms, S3O, payable ffct December.
je22-lw
NOTICE.
I_ HAVE this day given Wm. R. Davis power of
attorney to represent my interest in the firm of D. R.
Williams Jt Co., of Augusta, Ga.
D. it. WILLIAMS.
Charleston, 8. C., June 20, ISO7.
Mr. WM. It. DAVIS is authorized to sign the
name of our firm in any transaction from this date.
D. R. WILLIAMS it CO.
Augusta, Ga., June 21,1867.
jc2l-3
FRESH MEATS—EVERY DAY!
fj OIIN FOSTER, *Tr., announces to the citizens of
Augusta that, on and after to-morrow, the 20th inst.,
he will be found at his stall, in the Lower MarKet,un
til 10, a. m., prepared to furnish the
VERY BEbT QUALITY of FRESH MEATS,
j 19-lw
Smoking and fhewiug Tobacco !
From the Manufactory of C. D. Mayo &
Co., Richmond, Va.
A. F. RtIDLER,
SOLE AGENT,
No. 255 BROAD STREET,
O FKEKS tiie following New Brands for sale:
SMOKING.
VtRGTNfA CHOICE
PIONEER
JUST THE THING
CHKWING.
JTJST THE THING
KINK BRIGHT
Samples efthe above BiandH forwarded to Country
Merchants. A. F. RUDLKK, |
je2o-2w 265 Broad street.
Georgia State Lottery,
fok the BENEFIT OfK'IIK
M asonic Orphan’,' Home.
SUPPLEMENTARY CLASS NO. 70.
The following were the drawn number,Juno 22, 1867:
4:9 83 14 9 46 33 53 73 10
M. G. McKlNllß, Agent,
255 Broad street, 'Juguata, Ga.
ji-23-1
CONSIGNEES PER “SOUTH (CAROLINA
RAILROAD, June 22 O L Penn) WA Ramsey &
Co, J Bender, T Root, Blair, S & Co, R J Bowc,
Ilyamß & Co, 8 Perry, J Danforth. '•
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL iAILROAD,
June 22 R M Cook, B n Wancn, B h & Co, Col
Ehlere, E It Derry & Co, Barrett, C A ci>,T Richards
A Son, ,T A M, C H Warner, T A 8, J G &
Co, V Richards & Bro, M Cohen, Ajug Factory,
Stevenson A S, G W Summers, R W M, W K Brod
nax, F Jc U, Nelson & McL
SPPJOIAL NOTIOKS.
FENIANS may bo rightly termed Tin*
llisiiur Generation,” and there U no te]l»n*wli*t great
results may l»e in store for the enthusiastic* tr=no
hearted “ wearers of the green.”
Young America having settled his little difficulties on
the basis of Freedom and Equality, now turns to matters
of peace, and serenely acknowledges the fact that the
41 Barley#Sheaf Cooking Stove is as yet without an equal.
As this excellent stove, however, is being imitated, we
would advise the trade, and all interested, to satihiy
themselves in every instance, that Me ats, STUART,
PETERSON 6c CO„Philade*ph ; a, are the manufacturers.
jt*22-lw
85T GEORGIA STATE LOfTKKY, FOR THHT.KN
eiit of the Masonic Orphans’ Horn**, Supplementary
Scheme draws daily, at Atlanta. Sale of tickets*resumed
b y M. G. McKiNNE,
3 c2 °- 6 Agent.
■arON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 9th instant, the Pas
senger Trains on the Georgia Uni I road will run as fol
lows. The change is made to close up the delay at Au
gnsta:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta at 5 Os) a m.
heave Atlanta at 5 00 a m.
Arrive at Augusta at 43 p m.
Arrive at. Atlanta at C 00 p m.
NIGHT V ASSKNGBit TRAIN
l«H*ve Augusta at 0 00 p ;n.
heave A.t hints at 1 15 p m.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 00 a m.
Arrive at Atlanta at 4 15 a m.
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Atlu-n**.
must take Day Passenger Train from August > and
lanta.
Passengers for Wed Point* MontgAy ry. WoWlo n.ui
New Orleans, must leave August.- r
Train, at C Q-\ p. m , to make c lose conoaL.^'ns.
Passengers lor Na: hville, Uoriuih, < *'jyr
Memphis, Louis* illc and St. Louis, can
and make close connect in us. &
THROUGH TICKBTS Rod Raggsi-e rg
to the above places. am
Pullman’s Palace SLEEPING OAKS ool| trf\
Passenger Trains.
E. W. CO*!.
G corral Buyerintt-sA>nt.
ArGPSTA, Ga., June 7, 1867. j»*tf
NOTICE.
Georgia Railroad,
August t Ga., dune 17,
On and after the 20th in-t., and until Curt herßr,
this Company will transport, at half the local
provisions for free distribution to the dcstitute.vßn
ever the shippers will sati>fy the Agent at Atiaiff or
Augusta that the provisions are to be so dispo.sedW in
goQdfeitfe. E. W. COhf
• ♦•l'-1 in General Supci inleiutAt.
All the World Ova!
tt^cTTHERE ARE BUI’ FEW SPOTS on our l»be
where HOS TETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS aoLot
known; and, wh« n known, appreciated. L
In the Unitkd States and British America it h«*.
come a household word. As a protective against
epidemic fevers, fever and ague, and other di*< us<\Hk
duced by miasmatic inHuences, it stands far ahead
other preparations, and is so cou-idered by the
uent physicians of the day.
InSouiH amt Central America. Mexico and
INDIES it has obtained a firm hold on the minds
people, and is implicitly relied upon as h certain
ive and cure for the many malarious diseases
thQse tropical regions. Wm
In Austiiai.ia, Tasmania, New Zealand ami
Islands, its pi ogress has been marvelous.
Miners, Fanners, Manufacturers and Squallr-rh,
dorse it. Thousands already has it saved bom
nicioiis ellects «>t miasma arising from the low.
grounds so prevalent in those countries. Wasm
In China and the East Indu s it is working
With 1 ;• p.d at tides, .‘ill I is e\ll \vill i ill t||.< !:. b|H|
In Conner vat ive KniorK, tun, its ii>t u ,n e is
telt, nndtheda, taunt far distant when !i<> TE
STOMACH HITTERS will become in l!ie d l w.-rl-l
it now is in the new—a never ini-ini' ioy to tin* •>W\c.\^gS t
MS-tJyl
tar TO THE FAMILY OF MANKIND—The 3b7t
reliable purgative in the \yorUl; warranted to effect a .pos
itive cure; purely vegetable; free from minerals r
noxious drugs; differ from all other cat* art cs-miTd in
effect, followed by now cramps, no pain. The Pills purify
the Blood, regenerate the whole system, by purging mildly
from the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys p.nd other se
cretions, all di dressing and dangerous elements* and so
regulate the system with new lile and blood as to engender
no fear ur apprehension, of a sudden relapse or rea;'v»o:q
ancoof many of the cutaneous disorders which inter lire
the stomach. As a speedy, yet careful and cautious cor
rector and regulator of the Liver, when its
state obstructs digestion, and as a life-saver against sud
den attacks of epidemics and contagious diseases, KAI)
WAY’S REGULATING PILLS are unequalled in the
science of medicine. Iu cases of severe Dyspepsia, of In
digestion, Fevers, lutlammutioiu.t the Bowels, Dull Pains,
Heartburn, Ac., they are warranted to effect a cure. Be
ing covered with sweet gum, they arc tasteless, ami have
no smell, They are generally used throughout the .imily
of mankind.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 cents per boy.
Jels-d*ctjyl __
TAKE NOT JO IS.
WrOT SHERIFF’S OFFICE, City Hall, Augusta,
June 10th, 18C7.—All persons contemplating holding Po
litical Meetings in Richmond county, arc notified that
they will bo required to give me notice of the time and
place of holding said meetings, forty-eight hours previous
to their being held, orders having been issued from Gen.
Pope, commanding this Department, compelling ijp to
be present at all such meetings. Ail who neglect or re
fuse to notice herein specified, will be reported
to the military authorities.
Given under my hand and otlicial signature.
JOHN D. SMITH,
Jell-ts Sheriff Richmond County.
war DUTCH Eli’S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER will
certainly exterminate these pests, if its use is persevered
in. # JJeware of bogus Fly-Paper, which some dealers keep
because they can get it for nearly nothing. Don't lx*
swindled. Ask for DUTCH ER’S, which is sold by ali live
Druggists. my2S-lm
t&r THE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OF
Mercy. Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on
Mho Crime of Solitude, and the Errors, Abuses and Dis
eases which destroy the manly powers, and create im
pediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address,
Dr. J.SKILLIN’ HOUGHTON,
mylß-3m Howard Association, Philadelphia, l*a.
Bar NO MEDICINE HAS EVER BEEN introduced
which has become so popular, both with physician and
patient, as PANKNIN’S HEPATIC BITTERS.
They have been extensively used and numerous testi
monials have been received, bearing evidence of the unde
niable fact, that they never fail to relieve Dyspepsia, Nau
sea, Headache, Nervous Debility and other dijpgfcscs ari
sing from the Stomach or Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
PLUMB 6c LEITNER, Agents.
novlß-lySu
AIKEN HOTEL.
r Tniß HOTEL is Huw open for the reception of
BUMMKR VISITORS. Those wishing to avail them
selves of the tine, healthy climate of Aiken, with its
cool nights, will find as fine quarters hove as at any
Loose in the South.
Every effort will be made by the subscriber to add
to the comfort of his gu
TERMS, PER M TH SSO 00
“ “ WEEK 15 00
“ “ DAY 300
FAMILIES can obtain board on reasonable terms.
Applications by letter promptly answered.
HENRY BMYSKR, Proprietor.
A!KKN, 8. C-, June Ist, 1867. jcls-sawasu
Barnwell Sentinel.
THE Publisher of the BARNWELL SENTI
NEL takes this occasion to return his sincere thanks
to the merchants of Augusta for the lilicral patronage
extended to him, which he is pleased to learn lias re
turned to them four fold. The ci - filiation of the pa
per is constantly increasing, and as an advertising me
dium is unsurpassed. Those who 1-sire abrisk t-ade
and have never yet tried the SENTINEL, would do
well to enclose their orders at once. Cards inserted
for six months or a year at less than half the regular
advertising rates. Address,
E. A. BRONSON,
Publisher and Proprietor,
decl2-tf Barnwell C. H., 8. C.
WANTED,
GENTLE HORSE, also a BUGGY and |
HARNESS, for the Summer. The owner of whicli
considers as sufficient remuneration therefor the feed,
cure of and attention to the property. Apply at
n >3O-tf THIS OFFICE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
POLAND’S
MAGIC BILIOUS POWDERS.
Thiii Preparation is the discovery of
the Rev. J. W. Poland, formerly Pas
tor of the Baptist Cm inch in Goffs town,
N. 11.. and a man dearly beloved by
that denomination throughout New
England lie was obliged to leave the
pulpit and Rtmly medicine to save liis
own lite, and his
Magic Powders
are one of the most wonderful discoveries of modern
times. It is
THE GREAT LIVER AND BILIOUS REMEDY,
which completely throws in the shade all other discov
eries in medicine; and it adonis him much gratification
that tin y receive the unanimous approbation of ail who
lhave tested them. The Magic Bilious Powders are a
POSITIVE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT!
in its most aggravated form, and an immediate corrector
of ail
BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS.
Excellent for IIKADAOIIF,
C? O IN S T I PA T X O A ,
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
A SALLOW SKIN, DROWSINESS, DIZZINESS,
f HEARTBURN, PALPITATION,
And a most wonderful
CURE AND PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND
AGUE!
(We advise all who are troubled with tills fearful ini:la
dy to always keep the Powders on hand ready for imme
diate u>e.)
Here are a few important particulars:
Ist—They ate the Greatyoecilic for all Bilious Affec
tions;
2*l—They are the only known remedy that will cure
Liver Com plaint.
'3d—They are the only known remedy that will «ure
Constipation.
4th—The Powders are so thorough in their operation
that one package will be all that the majority of those
min.' them will require to effect a cure.
sth—They are a mild and pleasant yet the most effec
tual cathartic known.
Gth—They are the cheapest and best medicine extant,
as Ihey can be sent by mail to any p.irt of the globe foi
the price, 50 cents.
Circulars, containing cerlificates,information, Ac , sent
to any part of the world free ol charge.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or by mail on application
to C. G. CLARK A Co.,
General Agents, New Orleans, La.
\V. 11. TUTT,
W holeealc and Retail A gout,
Augusta, Ga.
Price, 50 Cents per Box.
OOE’B
DYSPEPSIA OUIiE.
l>f\s Great Remedy tor all Diseases of the STOMACH,
discovery of Ilie invent »r of Coe’s Vaiuab e Cough
iy*V*sain f while experimenting for hi; own health. It
cured (• ramp io tlie Stomach for him which had before
yielded lo i.o!hiog but cbiorofoi in.
The almost daily testimony from various parts of the*
country encourage us to believe there is no disease
cau-ed by a disordered stomach it will uot speedily cure.
Physicians Endorse and Use 1l /
Ministers Give Testimony of Its Efficacy !
And from all directions wo receive tidings of cures per
formed.
DYSPEPSIA
It is sure to cure.
HEARTBURN t
One dose will cure.
SICK-HEAD ACHE!
It has cured in hundreds of cases.
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS !
It stops in thirty mfuute:.
ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH !
It corrects at once.
RISING OF THE FOOD !
It stops immediately.
DIHTKKS3 AFTER EATING !
One dose w ill remove.
OIIOLKRA MORBUB !
Rapidly yields to a few doses.
BAD BREATH!
Will be changed with half a bottle.
Id 5s Perfectly Harmless !
It* UN PURGE DENT Kl> SUCCESS is owing to the fact
tyat
IT CURES BY ABHIBTING NATURE TO RE
ASSERT HER SAY IN THE SYSTEM !
Every Dealer In the United States aellfl it at
L ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
m C. G. CLARK A: CO., Proprietor**,
K , New Orleans, La.
W. 11. TUTT,
I Wholesale ami Rein* Agent,
sci Augusta, Ga.
SIOO REWARD
ir* OR A MRDICINH THAT WILL CURK )
Conglis,
Inflnctizfi,
Tickling in <3ie Tlti-oaf,
Whooping Cough,
OR RfCLIKVK
Consumptive Coughs,
AH QUICK A8
COE’S COUGH BALSAM !
OVER ONE MILLION BOTTLES
have been sold and not a f ingle instance of it* failure is
known. We have, in our possession, any quantity of Cer
tificates, some of them from
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
who have used it in their practice, and given it the pre
eminence over every other compound.
It dees not Dry up n Cons;li,
BCT
LOOSENB IT,
so as to enable the patient to expectorate freely. Two or
three doses
Will Invariably Cure Tickling in the Throat !
A half bottle has often completely cured the most
Sturboiin Cough, and yet, though it is so sure and
speedy in its operation, it is perfectly harmless, being
purely vegetable. It is very agreeable to the taste, and
may be administered to children of any age.
lit cases of Croup wc will Guarantee a
Cure, if taken ha season.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT!
It is within the reach of all, it being the Cheapest and
Best Medicine extant.
C. G. CLARK A CO., Proprietors,
New Orleans, La.
W. H. .TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
LYON’S
PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.
I have tested these Drops in my own practice, over ten
years, and do not hesitate to Ray, tiiat nothing has yet
been developed by medical research that acts so power
fully, positively, and harmlessly, In cases of female
gularity, as does this medicine. In all recent cases it
never fails, while thousands who have been lonx sufferers
are Indebted to it for the boon of health to-dav.
. Although so powerful and positive, they are perfectly
harmless, and may be used at all times, except when
specially forbidden in the directions.
They have been extensively employed by eminent phy
sicians in Fiance and England, as well as in my own
practice, over ten years, and I have yet to hear of the
first instance of failure. I could give you testimonials of
the efficacy from ladieH all over the Northern and West
ern States, were they uot in tlicir nature private. Over
100,000 bottles have been sold the past year, and I hope
aud trust as many sufferers hare been benefited. I am
well aware that a remedy so potent to remove all obstruc
tions may be used for a bad purpose, but trust that where
one bottle is thus used, ten may fall into the hands of
really needy sufferers.
To all who suffer from any irregularity ; painful, difficult,
excessive, offensive or obstructed Menstruation, Lueor
rliea, ntlhe train of diseases that follow, I would say,
try a bottle of Dr. Lyon s Fusnch Pkhiodioal Drops.
being a fluid preparation, tbeir action is more direct and
Positive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions,
Waring my facsimile, accompany each bottle.
They may be obtained or nearly every druggist in the
country, or by Inclosing the price to C. U. CLARK &
CO., New Orleans, Ln., General Agents for the United
States and Canada.
DR. JOHN L. LYON,
Practising Physician.
W. H. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
Price, $1 50 per Bottle. xny23-6m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Kir WB, THE GRAND JURY OF RICHMOND
County, chosen and sworn for the second week, June
Term, 1867, make the following presentments :
We approve the general presentments and recoro
mendaCons of our predecessors, chosen for the first
week of the present term.
Wc urge particularly their suggestions that a re
newed effort be made by the T. u does of the Rich
mond County Academy to have it appropriated to the
legitimate use for which it was designed.
We pr sent tho system adopted by the County
Treasurer for keeping the hooks as di fective, and
recommend that a change be made in this particular,
in order that amounts which are ass mod by assess
ments of tjie Inferior Court lo various county pur
poses may he readily ascertained, and that demands
upon the Treasury from parties holding claims upon
the several accounts will not conflict, tho amount
luring set apart to meet them respectively.
Wo cannot overtook the great evil and injir.y to the
County, end espcckiPy to the City, resulting from the
increased number of Vagran's lomig' g about,without
employment or any visible means of support, and
would urge upon tho proper authorities the n cessity
of enforcing the law in this regard.
We return our thanks to his Honor Judge Gibson
for his able and t mely charge, and for the uniform
courtesy and kindness manifested towards our body.
Our thanks are also due to the Solicitor General,
John J’. C. Whitehead, for his attention and
courtesy. In this connection we deem it hut just to a
faithful officer to congratulate the tax payers of the
County upon our I>. ing able to state that through his
energy and fidelity the County Jail has been de
livered of ::M criminals confined valor charges to he
tried at this term of the Court.
I| DAVID R. WRIGHT, Foreman,
ins M. Nicholas, Dredsich Htki.ung,
ore A. Dpxi-.au, Anderson W. Walton,
nok IT. Jones, Jouia D. Ramey,
iel Kirkpatrick, llarmox Rowi.ky,
James Henderson, James W. Meredith,
John 11 Moork, Tiros. N. Hopkins,
Facienay A. Beall, Hamcki.D. Linton,
T. C. Crews, Antonia Bateman,
IVm, 11. Scott, 11. Franklin,
Geo. A Bailie, Charles H. Bhikihy.
The above general presentments having been read
in open Court, and such being the desire of that, body,
on motion, ordered that publication he made of them
ill the* Augusta Constitu'dinalist, the Chronicle A
Sentinel and Da'ly Tress
j 023 1
AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
HOUSE AND FAI’.M KOR SALE.
w Li. ho flol«l at .Aiken on the «bi} of
Anguat m»xt I lie lioiiro h’n,uii a« the
HOUBIi, vvilh the FARM attached, on the fallowing
to*ms : Ono-tlorJ ot tin* money to be paid
on I lio flrut day of y, 18* 8, the lnlnnco on the
first day of January, 1800, h the i»rivilccre of pay
ing cafili at. tho usual discount., if ]>urclu«Her desires.
The house i.s a handsome dwelling of eight rooms,
double piazza, .lit all necessary out imildings, about
tour hundred yards iV4.nl the 1 abroad depot, and the
same distance r :v«in the Coker Hprmg. The location
is very desirable for a piivale residence and unsur
passed in the town fi r a private hoarding house or a
hotel.
The farm adjoining contains three hundred acres,
about half in original forest, and the rest .11 a good
state of cultivation. These lamls lie well anil aie su> -
etptible of high cull me.
Aiken is well known as one of the most popu’av
resorts in the Bouth for invalids did the North dur
ing the winter, and its summer e' male makes it
* «jually popular as n resort duilng that season. It is
<»n the Houth Carol’na Hai roa l, one huod ed a »d
twenty miles voiu Charleston and sixteen tu’des 1 om
the city ot Augusta.
Tin* above property can be treated for privately
Ih fore tho day 4>f sale.
We w ill at the same time offer for sale some LOTH
in the town of A’ken.
For further in'oinmlion apply to
W. J. WILLI A MB,
on the premises, or to
L. W. WILLI A MH,
je‘2Mnugl* Graham's Turn-Out, 8. C,
HOCKEY SCHOOL.
X HIS school, previon ly conlucl il by l’rof. !>. M.
Johnston, wi" he continue.i by rtie . o Itv.-og ,cl, willi
competent nssistants. Bonnl mvl tui'.ion for the
next tenn of sixteen weeks, eommenrlng 15il>
Augnst, $l4O : for the scconil, cf !vve'i!y-four wecl ■»,
eommem ing Ist Feb. any, 1858, $2lO, each in advimee.
I'tipllH fn lib h their own W clolMng, towels, lights
n’ul wasbipg.
Besi.les ti e annexed cert tlca'.c ol l’rof. R. M.
Johnston, referene . is made, by peimioslon, to l'irf.
S. I.lAcrix, ( barman of tbeFacully of tlioUpiveisiTy
of Virginity ; lion. A. H Stephens,Gen R. Toombj,
Oen. A. J. Hanrell, lion. L. Stephens, Hon.
Samuel fl all, and Col. A. S. Lank.
For further Infoimotion addrepa
J. 8. NEWMAN, Principal,
Near Sparta, Ga.
Hockey, June 2f>, 1807.
I do most cord lady ar.d pvie: rely commend Ibis
Rchoi I to the p.iji 'c ; P'ld 1 do to ~om :i long and
intimate rcqu.iit.lance v.ilii the l’.lneipal, Mr. J.
Stanley Newman, hoili as a gentleman and an
apnoci.de hi teaching. 1 believe it vv i ' lie as good a
rchoo! its can he for 'll ' i the State.
je23-tf R. M. JOHNSTON.
TO SHIPPERS OF WHEAT
IN
GEORGIA, TfOKiVKSHCK, A IN! >
SOUTH CAKOLIWA.
1 JIBERATi advances made on consi .rmonts to
my friends !, iNcw York. Forwarded, “Low Freight,”
free of comm 5 -sion. Drayagc from Foulh Carolina
Railroad to steameis or s?U vcps<*’a charged allow
rate contract. WILLIAM ROACH,
Shipping and Comn ission Mercli. it,
j*»23-2tl»*su Chat lesion, 8. V.
The Mclntosh House,
AT TILE
IISOIAN SPUING, GEORGIA,
Is NOW OPEN FOR THE BKCEITIONOK
GUESTS. Ample accommodation* have been made
for conveying vmitorn, daily, from Forayth, and a
comfortable HACK will run three times a week
(MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS)
from Covington, Geo., to the SPRING. Large par
ties can he accommodated by addressing W. J. Camp,
Covington, Ga.
Board, per day $3 00
Board, per week 15 00
A lilicral reduction will lie made to Families who
remain one month or longer.
THE INDIAN SPRING has a high reputation
for tlic cure of Dyspepsia, Liver, Bowels, Cutaneous
and Kidney Diseases.
B. W. COLLIER, Proprietor.
my3t-lm
Private Board in
O remain consistent vwtli the l ines, DA Y
BOARD can be obtained for the present, for a limit
ed number ot single gentlemen, at $5 per week, and
BOARD and LODGING for six single gentlemen, at
$0 per week, in a pleasant locality, centrally situated,
and convenient to the business part of the city.
Apply, with satisfactory reference, to Northeast
coiner Monument and Ellis streets.
jel6-l w
New Hats ! New Hats!
the new stjlcs of IIATS now ready for
inspection, embracing all the novelties in the market,
will be sold low.
ap27-trf VAN WINKLE 6c CO.
LARD! LARD!!
100 PACKAGES of prime LEAF LARD,
in Barrels, Kegs, Pails and Tubs, arriving this day,
and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
* A. STEVENS.
je2l 10
Augusta Bible Society.
TFIE AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLKB and TESTAMENT’S nt their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which will be sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed to Societies
individuals unable to pay for the same.
Applications for donations can be made to either o
the undersigned.
J. W. BONES,
I). B. PLUMB,
W. H. GOODRICH,
mhld2w*lawti Committee.
LECTURE,
JOY
Rev. A, J, RYAN.
13 V INVITATION, Bov. A. J. KviN, of Knox*
ville, Tenn., will do'toer a
•LECTURE,
At the (Tat frolic thureh,
XufSidny 3-Cvenin", .July Sid.
rho proceeds to l>n applied In Buildii)" :i Home
for tlie Orphans in charge of tl,o Sisters of Mercy.
TICKET!*, ONK IHM.bAK,
To lie ltfwl attlio Bookstores ami ol tlm Building
Committee. ju2o-td
CG U K A T
Sale of Valuable Xiands!
ILL bo Mold, on the 12!.1i of .Inly, 18(17, at the
residence of Mrs, Mary If. McCarty, near Calhoun,
McMinn county, East Tennessee, all tin? real estate
(except tlie widow’s dower,) belonging to the hers o
John L. McCarty, deceased.
These lands are lying along the Miwasseo rlv< r, in
tiic counties of McMinn, Bradley and Meigs. The
tract lying in McMinn consists ol 1,850 acres,and con
tains a number of acres of the richest l iver bottom
lands; is also linely located, and noted for its water
which are, unquestionably, very line ; is well
wulfllv fine spring-, as id is also heavily timbered,
county
• >' u s
formerly improved.
Tlie wmnind»r, which is 28*2 acres, in separate
tracts, is also very good.
The Meigs county lands, amounting to 1,200 acres,
arc inferior to none in the State, and containing sev
eral hundred acres of first-class bottom lands, is
healthily located, well watered and linely timbered.
Persons desiiingto purchase one or more of the
finest hums in the Bouth, would do well to call at
once, and examine these lands, and attend the sale.
'fhese lands are sold by decree? of Chanebry Court,
for distribution tituonglhc heirs. Titles unquestiona
ble. Terms of sale, 15 per cent, down; balance one
and tV* o years’ time.
Those lands will he shown to inquirers by #T. 15.
i’ollins, UHhotm, McMinn count} - , East Tennessee.
)i 18 2w
FINAL NOTICE.
M.AKK YOUR HTATH TAX BKTUHNS.
.Ml who tail to return by the liist day of «IUI«Y nex
will positively he double taxed.
jcls ts M. 811 EBON, R. T. R.
STEINWAY PIANOS
FI AVK taken the flirt Gold Medal at. the I’aris
Exposition. They have been pronounced the BEST
PIANOS IN THE WOULD, i liree Gold Medals
were awarded—the first to - t.uiiway & Si ms, of New
York; the second to Broad %\ood, of London; the
l.hird to (.’bickering A ;h*u , of Boston.
This settles forever lie* question : Who makes Hu 1
Sent Pianos in i he woi id V
Stein way A Hons’ I’rnc i.i-t can I** li.d at. either
our stores in Macon, Ha aunah or Aiiuusta, for
which places we are sole Agents, and where they
ran l>e had at New Veil: fa buy nr»ces.
JOHN C. !(l IUKINEB. A MiM!.
jel 8-1 w
NOUGHT m ((IT rom
PBO M
Charleston io New York.
VO OTTO N will he taken fr.-.m (JHAUI.K. ION
to NEW YOBIv for
One Dollar per Bale.
We will receive and forward to New » oik horn thin
city,l>y the REGULAR i-INKOF ! *TI’A M E!!H, at
COTTON consigned to us, at ONE DOLLAR FEl*
BALE, f»ce of Commission, Cartage, and other ex
pern et*.
KAVKNkh A co., .
Agents of Regular Lino btcamers,
aplO-tf • S. 0.
«—■"■
fiTEy# ns i ions Li
21. 2i5, 25 and 27 BrcmlWay. New Vork,:
OPPO3ITK UOV.'LIXO CHEF.N,
ON THM KUHOPEAN PLAN.
rn
_JL HE BTEVENH iiOUHK is \v< !i and widely
known to t!ic traveling puhiie. The location is espe
cially suitable to merchant* and husine-s men; it is
in c ose proximily to the business part ol the city- |c
on the highway of r out hern ami Western travel - and
adjacent to ad lb * principal Railroad and Hteamboat
Depots.
'fhohTEVENH IKHIBE has liberal aee.emmoda
tion for over .'’On guests—it is well furnished, and pos
sesses. every modem improvement lor the i.omlort and
cn'crtainmcnt of its inmates, The rooms are spae-.oiiF
and well ventilated- provided with gas and wale,
the ailendance is prompt and respect fid .ml tie- table
is generously provided with every dclhae} o! the sea
son, at moderate rates.
The looms having been refurnished and remoleVd,
we are enabled { » oiler extra facilities for the cmnfmt
and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CIIAHK &. CO,
myOO-Cm I’foprietors.
The House-Keeper’s Trio l
TIME, Uiioa AKi) MONEY SAVED.
THIS COOKING STOVE,
THE CLOTHES WASIIEIJ.
THE PATENT CHIUS N,
rp
t lIKBK iimilualile aids to every economical
1 louse-Keeper can be found at
i>. L. FULLERTON *l3,
Augusta, <}:>., opposite Southern Express office.
my9-4m
WOOL. WOOL.
TO {HUtt fiAKTS Mil PLANTERS,
JVL UK CHANTS AND PLANTERS desiring to
supply themselves with the very host description of
ALL WOOL CASHIMEUEH, JEANS and KER
SEYS—aII free from shoppy and otiirr impukitirs
—manufactured in the South; and in connection with
it, to add to their business and accommodate their
customers by buying the surplus Wool of their neigh
borhood which will ho received in exchange for these
Goods and all other styles of Dry Ooods at CASH
RATES—will ho enabled to make arrangements to
do so by calling upon or corresponding with the sub
scribers, at Augusta, Uu.
ray26-toctl 11. F. RUSSELL <fc CO.
C. H. PHELPS & CO.,
(Successors to Hatch & Fusers,)
Q-KISTEFtA-X.
PURCHASING AGENTS
ANI)
U. S. Ar FOREIGN
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS
NEW YORK II Kl! AI .D 15UILDINO,
NKW YORK.
inylfl ts
JUST RECEIVED,
SI’LKNDID assortment of KIBBONB, nil
colors imd widths. White, Blue, l‘ink, Lilac anil
Green ILLUSION. Fine Felt 11ATS. English Straw
BONNETS, &c., ,Ve. All of which will be sold
VERY LOW FOB CASH.
IV B. WILLIAMS A: CO.
,i«2l -8
KEYS LOST—S2O REWARD.
Lost, on Wednesday evening, between the Post
Office and the Lower Market House, a bunch of six
KEYS, on two rings. The above reward will be paid J
for their delivery; at TniS OFFICE. j
jc2l*tf
There cometli jjlad tidings of joy lo all,
To young and to old, to great and lo small,l
Tim beauty which dice was so precious and rare.
Is free for all, and all may be inir.
THE USE OF
CHASTELLER’S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion.
1 lie most valu'd.l • and perhr.l preparation in use
fir giving Ihc (kin a Imaulifnl pearl like lint, that is
only found ili youth. It quickly removes Tan,
Free kb*, I'implii.s, Blolclich, Moth Patches, Swallow
nesr, Ki^uptlous, and all impuriths of the skin, kindly
bulling tin, name, leaving the skin white and clear as
alabaster. Its uso can not tie detected by the closest
scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly
iiainilr.su. It is tlie only article of the kind used by
be kti.neh, anil is eon.-iili nd by tlie I'ari,iun as in
li.-peiisal le to a pci lecl, toilet. Upwards of bO,OOO
bottles vvere sold during Hie last year, a sufficient
guarantee of its efficacy. Trice only 7fi cenis. Sent
by mail, poeljiaid, nn n ci i|>t of an order,by
Tlil.d KB, Sill; I T:-: A Co., Chcmlntß,
283 River Struct, Troy, N. Y.
mh27 dt.eiy
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by thcuwM.f l>r. JOIN VILLK’H ELIXIR
you (i:ui 1»* cured permanently, and at a trilling coni.
The nsloniHliing huccer-3 which linn attended tldn in
valuahlc im«li(‘i:ie for riiVHical and Nervotm Weak
neHH, Gi ncral Debility anA Front rut lon, I .ohm of Mup
cular Kneruy, Impotency,or any of Ihc conHequcnccg
of youthful mdiKcr. lion, n*mti:r» it the nioßt valliable
par.tion over discovered.
1' will remove nil ncrvoiw nfli clionH, depn ttsion,
cxcitniH*ni, incapacity to ntudy or hUHInoHH, lokh of
memory, eonfiiruon, tlioiightn or sclt-dcni,met ion, fo»r«
ot ir)M only, It will i*t?«t.orelbe appolitc, and renew
the health ol thorn* who have destroyed it f y hc-iibuml
excC 'H or c vil practices.
Young Men, ho humbugged no more l»3' “Quack
Doctors ” and ignorant, prartithmers, hut send with
out delay for the Khxir, arid he at once renlored to
health and happinow. A F< fleet (Jure f« Guaranteed
in evr iy i.ndance. I'rice, sl, or four hmtlcM to one
address,
One hotlle is mißlcienl to oflect. a cure in all ordinary
■ ■ •
ALSO, DU. JOINVJLLK’H BFKOIFIC IMLLS,
for the Fpecrdy and perninneut euro of Gonorrlica,
tjhrt. Urethral.Disuhaige», (lravcrl, Btriclth'e and all
aHirdiousol the Kidneys ami Bladder. (Juren effected
from one to liv<* days. They arc pvepared from vege
table exstaelH that are hutmlc*s on the Fystem, nnd
novel' nause.il<• the Ftomnch or impregnate the breath,
No chan;:«- of diet in rcmwiry while unilig them, nor
docs tlieir a-tion in any maimer interfere with husi
neim puiMuits. I’lh-e, perintX.
Eit hei of tin* above ira*niioned articles will he w ilt
to any addrens, closely Fe;;h d, and pont-pald, by mail
or ex iit .js, on j ii.c.
Adihers ail «>uh 11
BERGER, BIUi'TTH (50., (IhemiKts,
N«». 2 River Street, M’roy, N. Y.
mh27-dhfccly
EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR !!
Oil A.STKLL All’S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR !
FOR REMOVING BUFKRFLUOUH HAIR.
To the Indies ■ ttpcmally, this iuvsduahle depilatory
I'cc.oiiiiiieiids itself as Lrin> an almo»t indispei nihle
aiLiele to t( innle heauly, is easily sqiplied, (foes not
hum oi injure e-kin, hut aet» direeily on the roots. D
is warranted to imnove inperlluoiirt hair from low
foreheads, or I rum any part of the body, completely,
totally and radical y exiirpalmg the same, leaving the
skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article
used by tin* NY. m h, and is the only real effectual de
pilatory in < xistenee. Frice, 75 cents per package,
sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an ortlc*r,
by
BERGER, SniTTTH <sf>., Chemists,
235 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
mli27-dlftcly
U 'ia W MU ST A CHIOS
forced to yrow upon the SgE«JB9
hjiioolhesl face in^from
ino-l woud.erfitl di. ctiveiy
in modern s. ieiice, acling upon the Beard and Hair in
in almost mirauuloiis manner, if has been ustd by
the elite of Farts and London with the most (holering
success. Names of all purchase?'*? will he registered
and it entire sdi-l n tiou <s not given in exery instance,
the money will !v chueifii)!** refunded. I'rice by mail,
sealed and po.-lpaid, Desciipti\e cireulars and
tesliHioniais muilcd tiee. Address BiGGJKU
sIIU'.'THA- C«.»., Chemi ts, No. 255 River Btrcet*
d'toy, N. Y., Hole Agents for the United Htales.
nih27-dUcly
a 'S >KA UT V.* An
..fi > horn, Golden, $2;
J: i:: xe n, and Hil ke o S;v
1 • ‘ M RLK C| i it’-
tion w.inauLed
the most sltak.’ht • •.«! iiuhh un hairef either s<*x into
wr-vy rinel.d-s or h avv masdve < urls. Has been us. d
by tha faidiSojc-ole. ».d : »is etnl London, with tin*
tnoM giatifying *< :m!!s )> »H no in.ury to the hair.
I . n.e I”, tnaii, ; i| j)Osip<>i*i, 1 ■■. I
<*-! s mailed If e. Address BERGER, f<I!IJTTH
<;(>.. <dn inh-l- Nn IHm r Hl.eei, Tio» N. Y..
Bole Agents for tin* United Hin'es.
mh27 dUely *
>l-000 ,118. clinirc, uncovcml falti
, i* tnon un A MH
50 Ohoificfunokcil ill Kl'"l'o\(|lJEH
500 Lbim'cc BREAKFAST BACON
All of which wc oti’er nt rctnil, atlhcvny lowcnt
market prices.
•IAS. G BAILIE ,V 880.
CHEESE, BUTTER, &c.
3 !*I-rv Hl’lli !((l iff! liKlff-I, choice
f> Factory (ill EkSi:
New You..:- American ('IHSIiSK, 5 to S lh*.
each
•» I’nb.o ami Firkinr choice GOSHEN liU ITEIi
.in '., leceiveil anil for .a'e by
,)AS. G. BAILIE A 880.
CRACKERS.
kJU )D.\ (!lvACKlißh>,in barrels and boxes
liU'rTElt CRACKERS, in barrclsand boxes
MILK OkACKERS, in barrclsand boxes
ICGG OHAOIvKIIH, in barrels ami boxes
WALNUT CRACK ICRS, in barrels and boxes
F• X OUACKKRH, in barrels and lx)Xt*s
For sale hv pound, )u>x or barrel, by
.TAB. G. BA ILIjE A BRO.
sa mm m m «.
.MauKEBEL, iii kilo an l half-harivls
SALMON, in kita
COD FISH, new, No. 1
SMOKED IIKBBINUS
For sale low, by ,!AR G. BAILIE A 880.
Rrainiy, Hlii.sky, Wine, Ac.
IO DOE. pure oid BIiANDV, 1860
Genuine pure BYE WHISKY
OKI Foil, Madeira anil Sherry WINKS
For sale low, liy ,TAS. G. BAII.IE A 880.
.k-8-ly
TO MILL OWNERS.
French Burr, Ksopus, ami Co
logne Mill Stones, Bolting €lotb,
Snuit Maehincs, ami All Kimls of
Mil! Furiiistihig Ware. For sale
by WM. BRKNNEB,
too BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
my2B*t*eSm
WANTED, EVERY WHERE,
Salesmen ladies ami gentlemen
•fioo to $250 per MONTH -To m*M tin* genuine Com
mon Sense KAMfLY SEWING MACHINE. Frice
only |lB. 'Tins Machine will stitch, lieni, fell, tuck,
bind, qtult, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot
ho pulled apart, even after cutting across the ream
every quarter of an inch. Kveiy Machine warranted
three 3 ears. tSend lor chv.il os and terms to agents,
or call at McDowell’s Block, corner Fourth ami
(Been streets, Louisvdie, Ky.
BLlrfsd A: McKATIIRON,
apl2-eod&cotu General Agents.
COTTON YARNS,
i» i •
L3Y the Bale only. For sale by
CLAIIOKN HERRING A CO.,
Agents for various makes,
No. 7 Warren Block,
j. 20-1 in if August a, Ga.
Board of Registration.
CITY OK AUGUSTA,
The Office of Registration for the City of Au
(junta will be opened at the City Hotel (up stairs), on
MONDAY, the 24th hint., from 9 o’elock, a. m., to 3,
p. m., from day to day, till further notice.
ISKN.T. F. HALL, )
SAM’I. LEVY, > Board of Beg’trs,
it. A. Il AKI’EU, i
je2l ts