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CONSTITUTIONALIST. attgkjsta. c*a. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17,1807 Reading Matter oil Every Page. POLITICAL LIGHTNING RODS. ;M About tlic only leg left for the Radical party in the South to stand upon, in view of the perfidious career of Congress, is tiie leg of betrayal. The would-be party-leaders drag many honest and well-meaning indivi duals into their meshes by asserting that they have changed no principle held of yore, but, for the sake of policy, allied them selves with their enemies in order to betray them. Do these men dream, for an instant, that the cunning Yankee is deceived by any such transparent humbug? Do they sup pose for one moment that any such shal low trickery will benefit them or their dupes? For our part, we believe that prominent individuals thus prospecting will take good care of themselves to the detriment of their victims. Even they will fail of substantial reward at last for the Yankee is too shrewd to trust Oily Gammons beyond the length of a nose; but the great mass of men, whose confidence lias been misplaced, will be utterly ruined and mercilessly ridiculed. The Radical journals in the Mouth have the simplicity to show their hands. They bring Carnot from his grave and Lamartine from his sick bed to testify to the virtue of a co-op erative betrayal. The former coalesced with the French Revolutionary Committees in 1793 in order, as he said, “to impede their progress.” The latter conspired with the Red Republicans in 1848, “as the lightning rod conspires with the cloud to draw ofTitselectricity.” This policy is coolly advocated by the Southern Radicals and as coolly published to the world. The Radi cals of the North will use these men but they will not trnsl them ; nay they will bitterly revenge themselves for such falsity. They will use the lemon but throwaway the peel, llow far Carnot impeded the progress of the Revolution, history can toll; how far he helped swell the sea of blood that flowed through Paris, the metaphysi cian must determine. How far Lamartine succeeded, the Emperor Napoleon must reveal. If the Southern wire-pullers deem themselves men of genius or walking light ning-rods, we fancy tiieir mistake is equally as great in the one case as in the other. The amount of their genius can be rated by the fact that their policy of betrayal is pro claimed on the house tops of Gatli and As kalon. The amount of their lightning-rod proclivities will be settled hereafter; for when they have the audacity to approach the red cloud of Radicalism too closely, with garments of combustible flcsii instead of a sheath of impregnable iron, they will draw off just enough electricity to explode them and their tremendous humbug. STAND BACK, WHITE MAN. Day by day it is becoming more evident that the debauched white men who arc engineering tlic negro vote will fail to receive their so much coveted elections to power, the determination growing among the blacks to eleef, those of their own race iuslead, and the theory, as will be seen from tlic following extracts from the Congres sional debates, not lacking Senatorial en . ..couragement : eV Mr. Sumner advocated the exclusion of rebels from participation in the work of forming flic new governments. He could not doubt, lie sail!, that colored Senators and Representatives would soon be wel comed in the Capitol.— Debates. Mr. Sumner repeated what be had pre viously said in his speech, that it would be the duty of the Senate in a few mouths to welcome colored Senators upon this floor. Mr. Johnson. How many ? ' Mr. Sumner. I don’t know how many. \Jbkl. The Radicals have been explicitly inform ed that the second olllccr of the “ Nation” must be chosen from the negro ranks at the approaching Presidential contest. This in formation is backed by the threat that, in case of refusal, the blacks will vote soldily against their pretended friends at the North. The negro perceives the logical ad vantage he possesses and will make a de cided stand for his rights, under Radical interpretation. Rut why stop at Vice- President ? Why not seek the Executive chair itself? W Purr,tars insists that no boundary, no pent-up Utica, shall confine the negro and promises to assist him to obtain the loftiest honors. Ex-Gov. Hawley, of Connecticut, is equally san guine and asks through his own paper, the Hartford Press: “ Who knows but that a good many of ns may yet have to pay our respects to an occupant of the White House, who traces descent down from some wild and savage African chief?” The negroes will he great fools if they permit the mean whites to cheat them out of places of profit and trust. Put tlic test of friendship to these gentry—the test of sacrifice. If they love you, as asserted, they ought to abandon all office seeking and give you an unobstructed chance to govern them, inasmuch as they never weary of de claring that, without your assistance, they would this day he governed by t he “rebels.” Messieurs Sumner, Pm mars and Hawley have assured you of a generous welcome to the seats of domination. The fruit is ripe for plucking. Will the negro shake the tree and let. the designing whiteman gather all tlte apples ? “ Goon Bye Lonostreet !”—The Baton Rouge Advocate says : “If Longstrcct has gone to the Radicals, he is dead to us, and we draw down a veil, behind which is all that is bright and glorious of our Confed erate General. Beyond the screen, a Long street may participate in the wild deviltry of the bitter oppressors of his people, but there will be few to follow him in his wild career. There will be few who will care to recognize in the future Radical leader the man who lead our ragged hosts into the very jaws of death in defense of his coun try. It was not then decided by the sword that we should be deprived of our every right. It is even now left to us to swell tlie ranks of the great majority of the peo ple of this Union, which majority is at tills day in favor of granting us equal rights. The Radical majorities of last year were the fruits of the unfortunate riot in New Orleans, and there is every indication that Northern public sentiment has recovered from the spasm of anger, which caused by ttiat riot resulted in Radicalizing Congress and fastening upon us the military bill. Longstreet had the right to remain with us and patiently await our restoration, but he has chosen otherwise, and instead of being followed into the camp of our ene mies by our people, they will,as did the gal lant bnttle-scarreel Hood, turn from him with vt “ good bye Loiigstreet.” CANNOT TRUST THEM. At a Radical Convention in Florida, the Committee on Permanent Organization made reports—a majority and minority de claration. The majority recommended a Col. T. W. Osborn for President; the minority, Col. O. B. Hart. The great point urged by the minority was, that Col. llaut, “by his uniform Unionism, the fact that he was a Southern loyalist, that lie had labored persistently to get up this and other con ventions, with sundry other reasons of more or less weight, was entitled to~V.bc made President.” This would appear irresistible, but the negro delegates did not sec it through t hose lamps. They turned the very’argu ments in his favor against him. A certain tar,—probably a bobtailed representative of a currish sort of Lib-erly, said : “ The fact that CoL Hart is a Southern Union man was the very reason why he ought not to lie elected ; he had lived too long in the atmosphere of slavery to be l rusted. He liked his Unionism, but only Northern .born persons conltl understand tlic true spirit of liberty.” The Tallahassee Floridian declares that “ these sentiments were vociferously ap plauded, and the applause was Confined to f lic colored delegates.” The white speakers repudiated this doc trine, of course; but Col. Hart was never theless rejected by a decisive vote of liiilc tecn to twenty-eight. Th e same journal above referred to states that the redoubtable Hart left on the fol lowing morning In disgust. Like Dr. Guil lotine, lie was “hoist by his own petard,” for had he not labored to convene it, the very convention that vomited him forth would never have been called. The Florid ian remarks with great justice that the “Colonel’s fate is another illustration of the ‘ingratitude of’—Republicans. He ha's labored, so his friends say, early and late, for * the party.’ In point of fact, he was held up as t)jc father of the Republican party in Florida. Rut bis children repu diate him—drive him forth and take pos session of the heritage. “ Keen were l.i.s [iani>s, l.ut keener far t.i feel lie nurne.l the pillion Unit impelled the steel.” “ Southern Union men—Loyalists—are not to be trusted. They will do tk d (Midges ; they may do ‘ the dirty work’—the wire pulling—but don’t give them power.” Tiie Traitor Lore:'., —Traitors do not litre well even in Mexico. A private letter from that country portrays tiie disgust of those who profit by treason and bate the traitor: “ The fate of the officer who betrayed Queretaro and the Emperor is doubtful. — He was seen in Queretaro at large the day after the surrender. That he had received then his promised reward seems unlikely, since lie made application to one of the lead ing Liberal officers for relief. Meeting Colonel Rincon Gallardo (Cepe liincon,) he said, “ Colonel, I am not, like you, a rich man, with many haciendas. I have nothing but my sword to depend upon. 1 hope you will recommend me to a position in the Liberal army.” Pope Rincon (the same man who tried to let Mnximiliaji escape,) is reported to have replied: “ Colonel Lopez, if 1 recommend you to any position it will be to a position on a tree, with a rope around your neck.” Colonel Miguel Lopez has not been publicly seen since.” Signs ok a Ski,it. —ln the name of the Union Republican party of Ceorgia we protest against the course of the Savannah IlepnbUea n. YVe call the attention of the Republican Congressional Executive Com mittee, of Mr. McPherson, and of our Northern Republican friends to the course of that paper, and if they are assisting it with money or patronage, we pray them to stop the assistance immediately, for it is doing our party more injury than all the rebel papers in the State. [Loyal Georgian , loth mat. Anything approximating to decency is offensive to extreme Radicals like the Union Republicans represented by the Loy al Georgian. That threat of cutting off supplies is of tremendous import and sig nificance. YVe opine that the llepiMieap will not be greatly intimidated thereat; but, sirs, be ye brethren V Tiie Georgia Major in Enci lank. —Mr. Whaley, the famous anti-Popcry member of Parliament, recently introduced into the House of Commons a bill to regulate the dress of the clergy. It was intended to af fect the ritualists, but it made the singuhug provision that no clergyman should any other garment, covering or ornament except a surplice and hood. He subse quently withdrew it amid inextinguishable laughter. Mr. Beresford Hope congratula ted him on Ihis decision, since the results of the bill would have been to give clergy men a curious appearance, and injure their health. The Retort Personal. —Those who have lived in New Orleans—God bless it— will relish the following anecdote of well known characters. The story runs that among the depositors in Jacob Barker’s broken bank was a fortune-teller named Caprcli. She appeared after the failure and clamored for her money. To her the teller said: “Why didn’t you come last week ?” To him she said : “ How could I know your bank was going to failV” “Then you are not much of a fortune-teller,” the paying teller l old her. I nexklicable. —A writer in the New York Times, speaking of the presence of “love and suicide,” says the victims seem to be pretty well divided between the sexes, though, perhaps, something more than half of them are females. We hope the gentle sex will at once stop this ungentle habit. It is possible to understand how a man might be driven to despir by some fascina ting daughter of Eve, but how a woman should go to such lengths for any man —we must leave woman to explain. A Chance for Codfish.—The following notice, cut from a New England paper, is Suggestive, if not odorous : “ Wanted —An American or French youth, 10 or 17 years of age, to travel with a young colored man to Europe. Terms— •f 18 per month and board and traveling ex penses. None need apply unless parents are willing. For reference refer to Mr. John B. Gough, Esq., Hillside, Mass., and address W. A. Smith, 50 Charles street, New Haven, Conn.” A Republican Form of Government. —Alluding to the terrorism inspired by re ward in Mexico, a letter-writer says: “ Many persons have been seized by eager soldiers, who thought them Marquez. It is not a safe custom now to wear a cloak, ac cording to the style of the country. Three old women have been lassoed by horsemen, who thought they had a prize." Good Gospel. —An afflicted editor, who is troubled with hand-organs under his window, longs for the “evil days” mention ed in Ecclesiasties, when “the grinders shall cease because they are few,” and the sound of the grinding ” shall be “ low.” ! A Martyr Without a Niche.—Ques tion. Don’t you think, Mr. Stevens, that President Johnson desires an impeachment, so as to ljecome a martyr V Mr. Stevens. No. His martyrdom is over. lie is one already; as much as he ever will be ; but no one would touch such a martyr and put him in a niche. ' [-Y Y. Herald Correspondence. Nothing New. —The Japanese claim that tiie Dahlgren gun is an old affair with them. Some people are beginning to believe that Noah’s ark was a steam propeller. Death of a Sweet Singer.—The widow of tlic late Earl of Gilford, better kuown as Lady Duffcriu, author of the beautiful song, “ Tlic Lament of the Irish Emigrant,” died oil the 13th ult. The Death Penalty.—“l have gone to live in Jersey,” exclaimed a distinguished New England scholar and philosopher, some years ago—“ I have gone to live in Jersey because there they hang people.” Miracles Never Cease.—There is a hoax going the rounds of the press, that a negro in Virginia is gradually turning white, which seems to amaze everybody. But thousands of white men have turned niggers within the last few years, without surprising anybody. 1 lobson’s Choice.—The people of the Re public must soon choose whether this or a new Government shall prevail. Soon, we say, because if not soon, no choice cau be had. —National Intelligencer. A Very Loyal Man. —Major Barton, of Fredericksburg , asserts that in January , 1861, the remorseless and unforgiving Ilunnicut was anxious to capture Fortress Monroe and hand it over to the Confederacy. Stevens anil His Brethren. A correspondent of tiie New York Jleratd relates a long conversation with Tliad. Stevens on public men and public measures. We extract the following paragraphs : WADE AND FESSENDEN —THEIR JEALOUSIES. Question —You think, then, that a resolu tion of impeachment could not now be carried V Mr. Stevens—l think not. it would be defeated on account of jealousy on the part of the opponents of Senator Wade. The contest between Wade and Fessenden for the Presidency of the Senate was a very bitter one, and personal feeling and motives will interfere to prevent Wade from occu pying tlic Presidential chair, even for a sin gle day. After Wade’s election, Blaine, of Maine, said oil the floor of the House, “ this Congress will never vote impeachment. We don’t want any of Ben. Wade’s ‘Sheliywag gers! around the White House.” It is this sentiment that will defeat impeachment.— Every little tricky politician who wants this mail for a postmaster or that man for a constable, and does not think Ben. Wade will give him what he wants, will oppose it. NEW YORK ABOUT TO BE LOST. Question —What do you think, sir, of the condition of the Republican party in New York State? Mr. Stevens—l think you will be killed by conservatism in New' York. Your Re publicans are what the Indian would call “ mighty uncertain.” They have no bold ness or settled principle. Your hist year’s platform was one of the most absurd and cowardly that could be adopted in a coun try running rapidly to Radicalism. Greeley has generally spit upon such platfoins; but I suppose that lie will be for a still more diluted one next year. Your representa tives are not reliable. I look upon Lafllin as an entirely demoralized man. Most of tiie others are no bettter than lie. Conk ling has hitherto been true, and I hope he will continue so in his now position. I be lieve New York will be lost this year by want of earnestness in the cause, and by the dishwater which has been thrown around by Greeley and Gerrit Smith. PENNSYLVANIA GOING TOO —CORRUPTION, CAMERON AXO GEARY. Question —Is the Republican party well united in Pennsylvania ? Mr. Stevens—l fear that we shall lose Pennsylvania this next election. Ido not think we iiave earnestness enough in the State to unite and draw out the Republican strength, while the Republican portion of our Legislature has been so openly, noto riously gnd shamefully corrupt, that all the honest people in the State are disheartened and disgusted. Question —You do not suppose that you can heat New York in corruption, do you ? Mr. Stevens—l think we could. Cameron had iiis men with their handfulls of green backs, working in the Legislature. IJc had not fourteen votes in his favor at the close of the election, but soon after he had forty. One man now claims $50,000 for services, and they refuse to pay him. This -corrup tion will certainly licat ns here next elec tion, unless we draw out the Republican strength by getting up a furor and excite ment on impeachment. Geary, too, hurts us very much. He is an unhappy failure, fcnd his nomination was an unfortunate tiling for the party. RAYMOND AND BUTLER. In answer to questions he stated that Raymond had been the worst failure he had seen in Congress. lie had a pretty style of talking and a certain sort of smartness in debate, but it was of the school boy, sopho morical style, and could not stand an in stant under the test of earnest principles. In Hie midst of his most elaborate, studied and highly perfumed harangues, a few words of sound common sense would knock him flat upon his back and leave him help less. He made a poor show in Congress among solid, earnest men. i Ben Butler, according to old Tlirf is a thorough failure as a Congressmam “ At. first,” said Mr. Stevens, “ I had looked upon him as a man with whom it would be dangerous to measure swords in debate.— But I soon found that he had obtained a reputation under false pretenses. He is at once superficial, weak and impracticable.’’ TIIE NEXT PRESIDENT. Upon the subject of the next Presidency Old Tlmd is not disposed to be communi cative. lie regards Gen. Grant as a great soldier, who lias the best position any man can ever occupy in the United States, and does not believe lie would be foolish enough to look for any other. He thinks a success as a general may be a failure as a Presi dent. Chase he regards as a negative man, by no means popular or powerful. Butler is a humbug. Old Ben Wade lias played himself out. In fact, it is very probable that Old Thud believes in the Inmost re cesses of his heart that if, in the course of human event s, the country should look to Lancaster for its next President, and should find him in a two-and-a-lialf red brick house on South Queen street; the country would do by no means a foolish tiling, and would be very likely to find “ Barkis will ing.” CONGRESS. The fact is, Congress had, as usual, be come thoroughly demoralized. Some mem bers had their wives at Washington and their women at home, and others their wo men at Washington and their wives at home, and it was impossible to keep them together. Stevens and Trumbull. —The charac ters of the two men are very well reflected in their speeches. That of Trumbull Is redolent of the calculating demagogue, who wishes to conceal the disreputable motives and work in which he is engage)l by spe cious sophistry, while Stevens comes boldly forward to defy the public sentiment which demands that Congress shall keep within constitutional limits.— Chicago Times. Cure for Itch.—Dr. Decaisne, of Bel gium, reports having used successfully the oil of petroleum in upward of six hundred eases of itch. In the great majority of cases the disease was completely cured after a single iriction, in several after two, and in a very few instances were three or four ap plications required. A St. Louis horse that b:u] become tired of life walked to a pond near the station, laid down, and deliberately thrusting liis bead un der the water, held it there until be died of strangulation. He bad probably been driven I to this extremity by starvation. Georgia State Lottery, ' Foil TIU.J BENEFIT OK THE M ason >Ci Orphan’s II ome, The following V.-ere the drawn number*, In the Hup. picmontayr- Scheme, Georgia State Lottery, July 16th, Cl. *lßß No. 20. ** 5 40 4-5 31 43 78 4 53 43.17^ M. G. McKINNK, Agent, rear 227 Broad street. JylM CONSIGNEES 1»E1{ CENTRAL RAILROAD, •Ju]y 17, 1807.—Z MeO, T& G, O’D AM, K O’D, A F Miller, P A S, Gray & T, City of Augusta, Levy A A, I Richards A Son, Piatt Hro*, W,l Farr, II A W, E li DA Co, I 8 A Co, G Knhrs A Fro, Aug Fncl<*rv| Mr* Frederick, II T Pea A Co, B 8 A Co. ' * < o A < i?o BIUNEKH I>KU SOUTH CAROLINA UAU.RoaD, July 10 -P A Scranton, Hyams A Co, l Root, Fleming A R, J A Dortic, Clark A M, Day A In,nan, 8 Perry, CT A Co, W 8 Rolrert*. It Schley! It J Greenwood, C II Warner, J W Moore, Blair, 8 A Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. J SuTAN ABLE PROTECTOR.-If you liaveT Mde, a sickheadaehe, heavy cough or cold.or a general n 3 volumes*, one moderate dose is sufficient—say a;. purge, four to six pills; as a laxative, one or two pills, XI be taken at night on retiring. They are admitted to if t the best protector ag-inst every form of disease. They sj , uuictly restore the Stomach, Livsa and Blood, Bis- I kases oe the Kidneys, and all secretions and excretions of the whole system in unhealthy to a healthy condition, renovate and repair tho injuries and wastes of the entire organism— vegetable ingredient* throughout—no miner als whatever. Persons feeling dormant, having uo amtii-’' tion, the young of both sexes, who are growing fast ;uih complaining of no appetite, of brokon ro.-t ami a cold rt -' luctance to business, will find them extremely efficacious. The married and single of the opposite sex, suffering from lost strengtli, and whose I 'systems seem deranged, shouM j invariably use Radway's Pills. Ho Diseases of the Bowels, iu theporifyingof tile I' l -‘‘ so essential lo the promulgation of mildly, are coated with sweet gum, , Jhi, m i "I :. , I • Br** i JyU-d'iwtaul i 3-sT U MI.l. WORTH 1! EA HIM;. —Who isV ’# ' !ui s not de ire to bo al ..ays ccinptd Irom indh^H to have a good appe'ite, a painless stomach, a cleaTheSß a regular pulse, a healthy complexion Y If this meets ibe eye of any who are not thus blessed, let them try 110 i -1 UTTER S S rOMACII BITTERS. We guarantee that ■his delightful tonic if , restore any stomach, however weak, to a healthy CRa^ition; lHat it will bring b.e k ill.- truant appetite, and give pei maneivigor to tile system, Tiie feeble and emaciated, suffering or ind - geslion in any form, are advised, Iqr tin. snko oflh-ir mvil bislily and mental cpniiort to try it. bailies < f t|, mint delicate constitution test fy to its harmless ami it restorative propel tics. Physician* every w here, iiisgiiHfl j ed with the adulterated liquors of commerce, describe.ill as the SAFEST AND MOST RELIABLE ,ls Jill stomachics. I-s c li.-cts arc instnutane«us. It docs not icquire weeks of do sin.a before its virtues are realized. Thousands sit down to tlieir meals void of ap..etite, ~; i t*ntf *ntf because others eat. The food thus forced into the stomach docs i ; r,siti, e harm. I re,lead of strengthening the system it engenders a variety of ailments, which end in eoufirmed dyspepsia. HOSTKTTEIUS STOMACH BITTEUS taken regularly befor meals will prevent all tills. jyl7-taul KTPORT HOY Ah RAIUIOAI) COMPANY.—TIie Regular Annual Stockholders’ Meeting will beheld at Allendale, S. C., on the SECOND WEDNESDAY, (the 14th day) of August next. ■I■ C. DAVANT, Secretary. jyl7-tau7 ■ST VARNISH THAT Wild, RIIII OFF.—He who varnishes a pretty face only is like a buyer or cheap fur nituro. Th- varnish that caught the eye wi|l got endure the fire-side blaze. Appearances continue to be deceitful, not only as res pects pretty faces and cheap lurniture, lint also as r,w ganls many other household bolonginifs-for inßtaiii-f Stoves. This article is very frequently found to consist of an immensity of ornamentation and brilliant polish, and yet to possess no real merit—a source of annoyance and vexation in the family. The only r silly perfect Cooking Stove (hums either coal or wood) in the markoUi is the “ Barley Sheaf," manufactured by Messrs. .StuartT Pktkrson & Co., rbiladelpbift. Sood for a deßcript iKIL circular, and bewarn of imitations. % iyl7-t poupnnTTeT* OF THE 1,01)1 MANUFACTIJRINO CO., this I >re ol the most forcing and quick acting manures in the 1112/" ,ket. and is ly far the cheapest. It is composed of night* soil of New York City, from which all impurities have been extracted : is then deodorized, pulverized and dried. On Cotton it is equal to the best brand of I'hosphntes, and will bring a heavier and by two weeks earlier crop Ilian any other fertilizer. Drill,el in with Wheat at the rate of 400 lbs. per acre, it will bring a heavy crop on poor soil. Price $23 per toil of 8,000 ibs. Sample sent on re ceipt of tliree-cent stamp with address. Apply to THE 1,01)1 MANUFACTURING CO., 00 Cuurllandt street, New York. From Prof. Cbas. Martin. HainJen. Sidney College, Ya, dated July Ist, 1807: “The Double Refined Poudrette is operating like a charm on my crops, and atlracting universal attention lrom all beholders. lam already satisfied that it is the cheapest and surest renovator of our woru-out soils.” jylG-Jiu VT<S~ 11. M. AKKROYD, ARCHITECT, OK NASH , ' ILLK, Tennessee, (late of Cincinnati, Ohio,) I’lans, . Elevations, Section*, lull sized detail Drawings anil Spe* . cilieat ons, with or witliout personal supi riutondance, for j every class of Civil, Ecclesiastic'll, ami Domestic Build ings. , Also, Designs for Tomiis, Monuments, and Decorative ' Art, Address > rn BROAD STREET, Augusta. 1 jyl6-3m Si-iK" lIEI’HZIBAII lirell SflHOUL.'—Exercises (I Spring Term will close July 24tli, lsi,7. , guuday, July 21st—Sermon by Rev. H.II. Tcokf.r, I). 1 Monday and Tuesday—Examination of Classes. Monday and Tuesday nights—Concert and Exhibitif. Wednesday, July 21th—Reading and Declamation. I Annual Address by Hon. J. D. Mathews, Lexingiii, - Georgia. Fai.l Term will open fourth Monday in August. Richmond Factohv, Ga.. July 12, ISC'. [ j>l4-td Carolina li.nilro:i*l tfoiopiiav, Augusta, Ga., July 9, lsti7. o SCUKDCIsi:. SPECIAL MAIL TRAIN AUGUSTA TO \VL ■ MINOTON, N. C. Leave Augusta at r j. Arrive «t Kingsville at i L*‘av* Kimr*- viilo a* Arrive at Aiiiru.-ia . V This Train : s iJ v-Lmk I sv cialiy to points on Wiliuiiurlou Uoa l an«! 'TfWiiofl TRAIN TO COLUMBIA, 8 C. WITH UUICENVILLEsJf -j, c „ AI , LOTTE RAILjfoW Lcave Augusta at. 7 Arrive at Columbia at ’f*' m ‘ Leave Columbia at r.,,,’ P '' Arrive at Augusta at Passcnaers for Way Sta-ious and "for Oi-eenviUemid Colurabi, Railroad, and for the Columbia and Cli .rlotlc Railroad, will please alwa-s take this Tr iia. TRAIN FOR CAMDtCN. (MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.! Leave Augusta at... „ 7 aid. a. m. Arrive at Camden at f .,„- Leave Camden at,..? s:3t s m Arrive at Augusta at " ‘ ln ‘ TRAIN FROM AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta at, 7 :00, am. Arrive at Charleston at 4:0( , Lesv Charleston at . Arrive at. Adjust a at s :<w, m . SPECIAL NIGHT FREIGHT ANI) EXPRESS i TRAIN (sb.NDAYS EXOEPTKD. ) Leave Augusta at 3;5 »p. m Arrive at Charleston at 4-tt * , Leave Charleston at 7:3 p' , Arrive at Augusta at 7; i .. m Freight for;tliis train is respectfully desired £be de- 1 livered at the D. pot by 3, p. m. . H. T. PE/KE, i General Superintiident. ( BSTIT IS A MATTER OF CONGRATiRtiON • tlmt we have at last had a reliable TONIC intSiuced in PANKNIN’S HEPATIC BITTERS; mam,f«„red at , the South by Dr. C. F. Panknin. the well knowlcharks ton Chemist; and which can be used by all pisons, re- 1 gurdless of age or Hex, who requlrd a tonic mediae. t Ask your family physician, and lie will he Ere to re- | commend them. For sale by all Druggists. 1 novlJ-lyTu I, ‘‘ DMB * 1 Kc" TO TH E AFFLICTED.—Nothing has a c presented in the way of a Tonic possessing suß, proper- C ties as PANKIN’S HEPATIC BITTERS. 1 j They invigorate the system and impart mtvjlifo to $' ■ constitution shattered and worn out by that ,aost diV J tressing disease known as DYSPEPSIA. They ipoiiid foj • tried by all those thus affected, and will never fill to give relief. '■ I - For salo by all Druggists.' j •" />• e m f MAGIC BlLlomHMimpftS . ~ll ‘ Kev! *>! Baptist OtuuibriToc/m,; 1 : 18. 11., and a irigtPffHßk ' I hat dimominatiim TK |. lr | Al, * ,y rilpuVA Ho J E'lgbino HewasofTufe to leiKf"' ,>7 pulpit and study mpdiidW.to SHii! IG A own Jiie, and his \ T|"“ Music rowderi sra cue of the most wondeiful discoveries of A ™ tilde*. It is i t vWjm TMMm*AT LIVER AND BILIOUS KKMV, tely throw's in the shade all othe/dU. medicine; nod it affords him much gratl(i<Ki„ remove I he'n naniimeis appridialiou of ait J UI them. The Magi,; Bilious Powders Xr^F 1 *) jktrlTIVK GUUK'FOR LIVER COMPLAIVpt m,ijS ynost aggravated form, and an immeUiatd^oj r( ltb r _R derangements. I HEADACHE, > '» J' a x* A. TI O J, ijiMPLES, BLOTCUEB, BKIN, DROWSINESS, DIZtINESS, PA LlTl’ATkln, bE: l And a most wonderful ■Hp A nut vk.v nvE OF n j »re troubled wilkAaß&Jlk^. •BY Veihe (Jrest Speed, , r . U; IbtJagjjpL t',,rH !l ]'-i J ' lL t; '? only known r< known ■sVC., ‘ h"v are jjEH’ve, .5(1 Com'" 1 best aijilicine extant, tu U ' ;y jjfcLu By rtiflcates, information’.VdSfent chargvpv e ■ ■ e. v , p. <j. v'i,aMk*,\ ■ Wf W. 11. TIJTT, Wholesale and Ket.nl Agent, AugustiiyjUa. uO Cent* per Box. . 4 , <j o pa 11-im-dy for all while eyp.-rinienimg foi-Ink Lwd »'/ r '"• ," hi.l . V,(Tr.,:,,i m ./ * Jr"' ’• IptF' ■ !>/ testimony .front ;(,« ns to Iwdieve a di.soyU't ed stoma, h it w il/no| cure. lHiWnnx Bailors ; ami Use li! tjcl * .lltkds (jin’ I'tslimnini of Jls *Upvia.l( directions we receive lidfips of eures per- AbA S It is sure to cuOtT. * y iStTiWIKN t * 5 One dose will cut e, f V M»-UKAI)AOHE! ''so -6 1 It has cui-.-d in hundreds ULUkses. imDA'OHK ANI) DIZZINESS 1 fIL. It stop* in thirty minutes. -fipi l’V OF THE STOMACH I fl It corrects at once. RANG OF T HE FOOD I I It stops immediately. Dlfi'RKS.! AFTER EATING I One dose will remove; OJjfi'LKUA MGURUS I Rapidly yields io a few doses. Ii,«l BREATH I Will tie changed with half a bottle. It is Perfectly Iln rmli-ss ! HsgNI'RECMBKNTED (sowing to the lact Uni V CURES BY ASSISTING N'AT URL TO RK- HAY- IN THE SYSTEM I HpßfJgvcry’ Dealer io the United Staten gcIM it at JtrNK DOI.I.AK TKIi BOTTLE, (I CLARK N: (!<)., L’mpiditois, jiU W. It TV4T, Sfl Wholesale and Retail Agent, Augusta, Ga. SIOO REWARD FOR A MEDICINE THAT \VII,I. CURE (OllgiiS, lull neiizii, Tickling in the Throat, Whooping Coni'll, JR RELIEVE Oonsnm]>l ivc Coughs, AS QUICK AS IW\S (JOUGII BALSAM ! OVER ONE MILLION ROTTLEB have wild and not a HinirU* in tanco of its failure is known. Wo liavo, fn our ijosse.ssioii, any quantity of Cer tificate?, mini* of them from EMINENT J*IIYItIt’IANS who have u;v*d it in lliiiir practice, and riven it tlie pro emincnce over every other compound. It iloes not tlry up a Cough, BUT J-# oo s *•] rv s it, .so as to enable the patient to expectorate freely. Two or three dosca Will Invariably (hire Tickling in the Throat ! A half bottle has of.cn completely cured the most Stubbokn Cougii, atid yet, though it is so Mire and speedy in its operation, it is perfectly harmless, bciiqr purely vegetable. It is very agreeable to the taste, and may be administered (o children of any age. lit rages of Croup we will Guarantee a Cure, if in reason. NO FAMILY Sliomn) BE WITHOUT IT! it is within the reach of all, it being the Cheapest and Best Medicine extant. C. G. CLARK & CO-, Proprietors, New Orleans, La. W. 11. TUTT, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Auguste, Ga. L LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS! THE CHEAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR JRREOVLA KFI'IES. I have tested these Drops In my own practice, over leu years, and do not hesitate to say, that nothing has yet been developed Jjy medical research that acts so power fully, positively, and harmlessly, in cases of female irre gularity, as does this medicine. In all recent cases it never fails, w hiic thousands who have been long sulierers are indebted to it fop the boon of health to-day. Although so powerlbl and positive, they are perfectly harmless, and may be used at all times, except when specially forbidifn iji-thc directions. They have been. extensively employed by eminent phy sicians in Franci a«.l England, as well as in my own liract ice, over ten ydars, and I have yet to hear of the first instance of (aEgre. ICO nil give you testimonials of the efficacy from ladies all ever the Northern and West ern States, were they not in their nature private. Over 160,000 bottles have been sold the past year, and I hope ami trust as many sufferers have been benetitted. lam 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, Lucor rliea, or tlie train of diseases that follow, I would say, try a bottle of Dr. Lyon’s French Periodical Drops. Being a Hu id preparation, their action is more direct and positive than any pills or rjwders. Explicit directions, bearing: my lac simlf., accompany each bottle. TbeY.-tnay be, gained of nearly every druggist in the comitfj-.’eyoy inclosing the price to U. O. CLARK At Crf; NnyOrloans, La., General Agents for the Uulted stat yiffid Canada. V.jff JOHN L. LYON, Practising Physician. » W. H. TUTT, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Augusta, Ga. Trice, $1 60 per Bottle. my23-8m NKVV ADYKRTfSEMENTS. Washington Female Seminary. IX ERCIBKB of this ,Seminary will be re sumed on MON I >AY, S9tii inst. BOARD OF TNHTR^WION; , Rev. Monoix Callaway, iss (iKOKIiI A FIRKLKK, .A esiußllt. Mr. Jons Fisiiisn, Piofessor of Music and Painting. TKKMS—PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS I Tuition in A "ademic I), ].arlment |32 60 Tuition in Primary De;,a tment 22 60 Music, (Piano) g 2 50 Painting, (Oil) go qq Tuition due at tin; close of the Term. No (Contingent Fee. . Boart. can tie had, a' reasonable rates, in a number of famfleuin tin; place. For additional information address the Principal. J. J. ROBKRTHON, IPresident Board of 'l’nist"os. WASIiXCTOE, Oa., July 15, ISil7, Jyl6jsw» TO RENT, ROM Ist OCTOBER NEXT, my present RESIDENCE, No. 01 Greene street. ALSO, For sale or rent, the DWELLING situated on tlni corner el Telfair and Forsyth streets, four rooms, lire place in each room, with atti &.e. A l‘P'y I<> J. A. VAN \vt!<KUC ,Iyl7-tf CORN, CORN, CORN. 10,000 BUSHELS Pill VV’H ITU CORN. Landing and for sale by W. 11. SLACK A CO., jyli-3 Savannah. /T 8 KOROfA. BCRIVEN COUNTY. Whereas, vX 11. P. Williams, Sr .applies to me lor h tiers of administration on tho estate ot Richard M. William son, Jr, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and ereditors of said deceased to lie and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to slmw cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, and oflieiul signature, al of lice, inSylvania, this lath day nl July, IXU7 D. K HOBEIiTS, Ordinary. iyl7-30 FOR RENT. HP J.. (> OOTf(HER Is*, 18t>7, a nice DWKIJJNG On Ellis street, near Kollock streel, eonlaining six rooms and nil tho necessary ont-buildings. t’rie • buy For tprms apply to 11.0 (•KRCKK, At C. V. Walksr’s, 273 Broad stieet. TO RENT, ROM ’THE Ist OK OCTOBER NEXT, a com l’oltal^l4, HOU.SK, %vith rooms, Bitu:itivlou \\'?• || v er Btrciifc, north nido, third I louse below (Centre wtivcd. Apply to jyl7*tf vIAWPJ.S «. BAILIE. FOR SALE, <KAT FARM of thirty acres, fronting on South and n.i-ar East Boundary streets, and opposite Forsylh and Silih-y etieets. Could Ik- made a 1,, -mti ful and desirable “Truck ” Farm ; convenient lo mar ket and in full view of the city. No improvements. At present under cultivation, and possesMion can only be given Ist January next; though arrangements n ay he made, if desired, to erect suitable building, in the meantime. Price reasonable and terms easy. ALSO, A splendid BUILDING LOT SITE of live acres, situate on the Savannah road, and running bind; to the Augusta and Savannah Railroad. It includes the first Toll House, one mile> from the Market House. Im mediate possession. A bargain! Will Is: sold for cash only. A LSO, Other FARMH, Wood and Timber LANDS, with in two to two and-a-liair miles of and convenient to the city. . -e For further particulars, terms, Ac., address or apply 1 to IsCTCin TrmT,Ait.ti/ur, TruHtec. WAILEY’S Patent Seii-Fasteuiiig Wroiighl-Iroi! BUCKLE TIE. /* ns l Premium Awarded at Louisiana State Pair. JL. lin ns cheap a TIE, ami the hont. one yt 1. invonl ol!* ,H the 'l ie, by tent antiain oi (2,000) two thou-aml poumlH. ihe uiOKt easily a<l- JUHte.i J io, ns it is sell-fastening. The most nittniie. requiring only to Blip tin* baud into the buckle, and the elasticity of tlie cotton fastens itself, and it can not become unfastened. For Bale, in large or small quantities, by ROSa, KOISERTS A OO , Commission McrchantH and General Agentw, 80 Front Btukkt, Now York. DOTH WEI. L A CO., Agents, jylO-om Augusta, Ga. SEL F-FASTEN I NC* Wroiight-Iron Buckle Tie for Cotton Slides, CLAHhES G. JOIIN9EN, Hole Proprietor, No. 14 Union Street, Now Orfeans. * :S ~'—A , Insert the hoop In the /J : slot, and draw it tight a- l ’ L round the bale. JE V- * All other TIES Cantoning by this method are in fringements, and will be prosecuted at law as such. When the lever of the press is raised the tie will {f fasten itself by the out- * ward pressuro of the bale. D Wo are sole agentb and are prepared to lid orders for the above HEDF-FAHTENING WROUGHT IKON BUCKLE TIE, on the most favorable terms. Wc are having them manufactured of the mowt su perior iron and thoroughly tested. I>. H. DAVIES A CO., Commission Merchants. Imm.tviLi.E, Kv, *h' ut ‘ 22,1807. jylo-3mif _ BST ON AND AFTERSUNDAY,7TII INSTANT,THE Passenger trains on the Georgia Railroad will run as follows : DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (Sundays excepted.) Leave Augusta at 6:30, a. in. Leave Atlanta7at 5:13, a. in. Arrive at Augusts 6:00, p. in. Arrive st Atlanta p. in. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8:00, p. m. Lcaxe Atlanta at 6:20. p. ni. Arriveat Augusta 3:15. a. ni. Arrive at Atlanta 5:00, a. m. Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and At lanta. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile, and New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger Train, at8:0fl, p. nr,, to make close connection::. Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take either Train and make close connections. Through Tickets anil Baggage checked through to tlie above places. Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Oars on aii Night Passenger Trains. E. W. COLE, General Superintendent. A UOIiSTA,IIA., July sth. 1867. jyfi-tf KaT THE) HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF Mercy. Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on the Crime of Solitude, and the Errors, Abuses and Dis eases which destroy the manly powers, and create im pediments to Marriage, with sure menus of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Da. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, my!B-3m Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. CO]Sr CERT HALL. Sargent, the Uneqiiuled Illusionist, Has returned from a very sueeesalul tour and will appear at tho above named Hall, FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing MONDAY, July 15t1i, in his wonderful BONUSES MAGIQUJC, introducing new and amusing tucks every niglit. H icket-A of Admission—Fifty Cents. Children un der 12, 25 Cents. To l,e obtained tit the Hook and Drug Stores and Hotels. Seats can be secured, without extra charge, by ap plying tO J. C. SCHKKINBR A SONS. Doors open at 7Commence at B>£. A OK AND MATINEE will be given at «>, p. m., WEDNESDAY. Admission— -25 Cents. jylß-6 To Southern Planters. .jAI. YOUNG MAN, active am! intelligent, would like to assixdate himself with a FoiiMirni I‘lanter, or any other good husim ss in North* ru (l«*orgia, wh'-re an active man with a few thousand dollars capital would he desirable. * Location must be healthy. Address, with full particulars, • A. li. CONWAY, jyG-2w* Scotch Plains, New Jersey. T.TIK UNDKI v SK-tISJ ED Wild, MAKE Liberal Cash Advances ON WHEAT CONSIGNED TO Til EM, And also furnish TIM ME NEW SACKS for same. So lea iifeiifle ii> tliia ftfai rkel, It,iff kinore, or New Yoikf ?i» most for I he Interest of M*• piiers. J. A . A l isley (Jo., <<>to M i Sri ION MEI i( 111 A NTH, No. 300 Hro.id street, j,O-2m Augusta, Oa. Th«* Trio ! o TIMS, LA HOtIAND MONEY SAVKIL ’s'fJSii COOKING s'i'i »V K , 111E OLO'I'.IWS WASHER, Tit :'. l' I'llldlN, . .|L . I I « i 1..- I l. l' , "U.i:lM , nN':( ••III' W'" : AiktlV, SOUTH CAUOMN.t. HOUSE AND fiVltJ! Foil SALE. W ILL l>e sold at. Aiken on the (ii>t day of August next, the limine known as the WILLIAMS HOUSE, with tin; FARM attached, <m He* fallowing terms : One third of the purehaw money to he paid on the first day of January, IS S, the h datico on the first day of January, 18CH, with tlie privilege of pay ing cash at the usual discount, If purchniHT Jenin a. The house is a handsome dwelling of eight rooms, double piazza, with all necessary out buildings, about four hundred yanls from tho railroad depot, and g;imo distance horn the Coker Um ng. The is very uesirahh* for a private rcsldonee and uinmi p arsed in the town f*r a private boarding house bra botdK ||^f r rho farm adjoining contains initW jjJ).)et half in original for* st, and the rest ma g'ood stuto of cultivation. These lands lie well and arc hop <*&***+s liigh cult me. Aikoto wt lI known as one of the most popular vesor's Houin ‘for im?ftht; wint^|- t and its makes it eouj! ,y I ,o P un l as a resort season. It in dfr:4li6 PoutVybivolina Rni’miii and twenty miles fffom Ch.trlefltoii and. Sixteen rnilen from the city of AityMtnta. The above property can be lie.Twl privately 1 befor< the day of sale. We will at the same time oiler for sale some LOTri in the town of A ikon. For further information apply to W. J. WILLI AMP, on the premises, or to L.W. WILLIAMS, .jc2>laugl* (Iraharn’s Turn-Out, H. C. ECLECTIC INSTITUTE FOU YOUNG LADI lO^ NO. 102 WB;'!' MONUMkNT STREET, )un:. Mrs. LKTITIA. TVI.KK KEM 1*1,13, IMiINOI PAL. Corps of IVUesMors and Teaeheis. Instruction is given in every Inaneh necessary to n complete Education. For Circiil.us or other information, apply, by letter, * to the Principal. jyO-toctl ROOK BY SCHOOL. r fi .JL. I! 18 school, previously conducted by Prof. It. M. Johnston, will be continued 1»y tin* undersigned, with competent a.-sisl.ihts. B* ard and tui'.ion I'm* Pm* next term of sixteen weeks, commencing 1MI» August, sl4o ; for the second, of twenty-lour weeks, commencing Ist Febru oy, 18li8, *->lO, each in advance. Pupils furnih their own bed do: liing, towels, light* and washing. Besides the annexed certificate of Prof. I?.. M. Johnston, reference is made, by permission, to Prof. S. Maupin, Chairman of the Faculty of tin* University of Virginity ; Non. A. 11. Stkphijns,Gcii. 1?. Toombs, Oen. A. .1. Hanskll, Non. L. Stlpiikns, lion. Samitkl Hall, and Col. A. J. Lank. For further information aihlress J. 8. NEW MAN, Principal, Near Sparta, (la. - Kockhy, Jun;* 20, ISO7. J do most cordially and sincerely commend this bclkx 1 to the public; and j do so from a long and intimate neipiaiutanco with the Principal, Mr. J. Stanlry Nkwman, both as a gentleman ami an associate in teaching. I believe it will he as good a school as • an l*e found in tin* Plate. jc2a-3w li. M. JOHNS'TON. .A. WARN INGI ‘‘The Wright’s Patent Unproved Iron Screw f'oinpany 0 XIkUK BY notify all particn who may infringe their Patent ibat they will lie dealt with according to iaw. Agents will be appointed throughout each State to protect the intere-t of I lie Company. \Y.TT. CUAMBEIO, PreHldont. The above SCKEW is manufaetured in Augusta by P. Maconr, who is sole Agent for the sale in this section of Georgia and South Carolina. All ordeis for Screws or oilier information concerning them promptly attended to. P. MALONE. P. B.—Circulars sent when desired. _ .iyH-tf _ COTTON YARNS, TIIE BALE ONLY. For sale by CLACFIORN, HERRING A CO., Agents for Various Makes, No. 7 Warren Block, WANTED, -/V. WET NUIIHK. ■iyS-tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. Established in 1850. ami Solid Silver Ware of every description. Diamond Rings and Pin*, Uidies’ Gold Leontine and Chatelaine Chains, Gents’Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, Wed ding Rings, Bridal Setts of Pearls, also Sterling Silver for Bridal Presents, and a great variety of Fancy Arti (ties. Fine Watchesatid Jewelry repaired at A. PUONTAUTO OLD BTAND, 163 IJroad 81., one door below Augusta Hotel. np7'Uin FOR RENT. FOR RENT, -13 ROM Ist October next., tliat Pino RESIDENCE on the corner of Bay ami Lincoln streets. The House has eight largo rooms with fire places pantries, &e. For particulars apply lo .iylC-tf Judge \VM. T. OOULI). TO RENT, FKOM Ist OCTOBER NEXT, that desirable RESIDENCE, No. 15 Bay street. The most plea sant location in the city. -Apply on the premises, or to JOHN A. GIJIEU, ■iylfl-3 No. 241 Broad street. FOR SALE OR RENT, r 1 1 I. HE VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE „| the stihscrihcr, ahout one mile from the city limits on the Milledgeville road. The rc.ideiico with or with out forty acres land, as parties may desire. Possess ion given on tlie Ist of October nixt. E 0 |- further pm ticulars apply to W. K. ARCHER, jyl4-2w 350 Broad street. Down With High Kents, TO THE SAME AS IN ’SB AND ’59 j\. OO MF. >RTA BI .U D WEI, IJ NO TO RENT, on Telfair street, below tlie Court House, joining Gen. A It. Wkiout’h residence; the House contains live rooms on (he first iloor, two attic, two kitchens smoke house and wood house, and large garden with hydrant. Tlie House is welt adapted for one or two families. For further information inquire at i\ Maukwai.tkk’s Marble Yard to .i>l4-3» D. GRAHAM. TO RENT, ROM tho liral of October next, the LliiCK IJOUBE, flout 1 1 hide of Broad flti'ect, now occupied by Mr. Kicku Uovor. For particulars, apply' to jy I -If JOHN KIRK PATRIC K. FOR SALE OR RENT, COMFORTABLE HOUSE, wllii six rooms, i itualeil on llieeoniei of Walker and Houston streets; a good garden and excellent water. Terms made very easy. For particulars, see \VM. I*, or C. A. ROBERTS, at A. It. KurciiAM’s Store, on Jackson street, jyio it TO RENT, r IA *• - HK DW I.LLiNO containing nix room a, with id n. c. ssary onthuiidii.gH, and almuL four acres land Hi tler ciihivatiou all.uthcd, Hitualed on the Miiledgc villi* i*.‘i l, adjoiiihc' place.-} of M<vri*h. U atch and A hCHKH. F»r luri lu r particulars apply to JAM. H. DILL, «*h" .hmIM or NVM. J£. AUUIIKU. TO RENT, _l_ AK I 1 of H I’ORK No. 255 l»ro;i Also, a large hiiiMing, Miitabi * lor vnrb-Bhop 01 «tore-rooni, in rear, Alfl.i, one fiirniflh. d room corner of JacUson and liroad ►t• b.. EiKpiiie us i' 11. WARNLiv, ’. I lumber and Gas Fitter, . .1' *Kb- 1 i 256 Bro.id bU’ect. TO RENT, NTH, first of October next, a two story brick HOUSE, containing live rooms, with kitchen attach c!, containing three rooniH. i c.t iu a foie I’ lew doora (rofn tho; t • a. i*r<u\taut, j.-ltftr*'' u, low tile Align,f„ Hotel. ~ || F O i~£ L_ El „ j ./\.N almost New CABRIDI.ET w 1 1A MN iCSS, isniij,l..p., tdi in i; U <hi oi-Jv-r. ” . Tiuiillroof >•• . w FOR SALIC “ 1"•( ) HIIAREM UOI.DIICRS’ IDAN AND lillll.DlNO At-.‘;i»C| ATIuN HTOt B- Apply lo J. JC. MAKHHAU., jcß-t f # 2(»7 L Rrt>H»l at. FOR SALE OR RENT, ON ACCOMMODATING TKUMS. ( x vVHAI.Iv lilt. I, SAW Mil. r, AND I’KANT A- T|DN,' kYi'U ATICD ON BRANCH OF THE EIHKTt) Itl \*>ri;, I.EXINUTON DIHTRICT, B. C. The Clialk Hill SOdiorrc water power SAW Ml 1.1. is enpable of avi raging live thousand feet of lumber per day. The I’UANTATION consists of two thou .sand acres of heavily timbered Fine I,and, one hun dred and twenty acres of Cleared Land under fence, a good Water lower Crist Mill, new Dwelling Housed" ' with four lied rooms and lining room, kitehen, f tore room, barn, stable and all iieeessary outbuildings for ? mill hands and field labor is. The .oeality perfectly heallby, and quality of Timber unsurpassed. There is also a Kaolin deposit on the place of great value Old contracts ean lie made with several Potteries and China Factories lor a supply of this Chalk. Apply to JAB. R. I’RINGLK, Factor and Commission Merchant, No. (i Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, sch V. iyCeod2w FOR SALE LOW, Y\_ BPi.ENI.II) NEW PIANO Just received from the manufactory, and will be sold low by QUINN A- BROS., Next .loot to Constitutionalist Olliee. myKl-tl FOR SALE LOW, )Ni'« 8-liorse KNt iI N i'i complete and nearly now. Hoid for want of use. ALSO, One TUBULAR BOILER, in good order, with all necessary Pumps, l'ipes and all other connections, can be seen at Augusta Foundry and Machine Work. AI-SO, One 25-horse ENGINE and BOILER complete, with a new CIRCUI.A It SAW MILL attached; will be sold a bargain if sold soon. All orders for IRON or BRASS CASTINGS filled at low prices, with neatness and dispatch. Special attention paid to GENERAL JOBBING. ( apl4-t I I*lll LI P MALONE. I WANTED. p MILL WRIGHT WANTED. A FIRST CLASS MILL WRIGHT wanted to repair a Mill containing four pair Runners. Apply to jyh'.tf antoinf. foullain. BOOK HKUPKIt WANTED. k .A. OOMI’KTENT BINOLB MAN,to,.tatho * country. None Deed apply without the boat of refer- 1 cncee. b W t s ANTOINE POOLLAIN. ' Wanted to Purchase, Em,ERA VACANT LOT or Bmall HOUSE and LOT, in a d< sirable location. Parties having such for s ilc please address location and terms, with particulars to •• BUBSC HI I! KR,” jylO-O* Care T. O. Box, 77. ' A YOUNG LADY -I.H DESIROUS of obtaining a SITUATION in a private family lo SEW, either by the day or by the week ; can come well recommended. For further in formation apply at mySI-tf THIS OFFICE. WANTED, .A. GENTLE HORSE, also a BUGGY HARNESS, for the Summer. Tho ewuer of which considers as sufficient remuneration therefor the feed, care of and attention to the property. Apply at u >3O-tf THIS OFFICE,