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CONSTITUTIONALIST. attoxjsta, QA. MOKnIngT JULY 88. 186? Heading Matter on Every Pasc. " ABE WE A RELIGIOUS PEOPLE? It has not been our custom to use these columns to promote directly the interests of religion—preferring to leave a subject so sacred, in the hands of those professionally devoted to its maintenance. At the same time, we must be permitted to say, that we have never been indifferent to its moment ous interests, nor ceased to regard the fun damental principles of a correct religious faith as the vitalizing element in our civili zation and progress. It is a divine oracie that the pure and good are at once “ the salt of the earth,” and “the light of the world.” And the same infallible testimony assures us that, notwithstanding tljc un paralleled corruption of Sodom and Gomor rah, their destruction would have been ar rested by the presence of even ten righteous men. And now, when clouds and darkness hang over our horizon; when corruption festers iu the very heart of the nation; when madness and passion rule the hour, it is certainly pertinent lor even a political jour nalist to press the question : Are we a re ligious people ? We do not question that religious people are among us—men and women of pure hearts and devoted lives, whose affections are “ set upon things above,” and who seek to infuse into the mass of impiety and cor ruption around them the salutary leaven of heavenly truth. But we fear that such cases are exceptional; that, in the main, the garment of religion is but loosely worn, and the influence of the church but feebly exerted. Our bells, it is true, continue to ring out their hebdomadal invitation for worshipers; our clergymen still speak eloquently of the great law of love, and the glorious victory which faith is to achieve over the world, the flesh and the devil; zealous devotees continue to raise contributions for churl In ble and ecclesiastical objects—the mariunerg is evidently in running order; but we can not avoid the conviction (we trust we are mistaken) that, to a fearful extent, the whole matter is machinery—and machinery that moves in obedience to the momentum of past influences, rather than by the living forces which should ever reside within it. Worldliness, carnality, pride and covet ousness, may not pass unrebuked, and still the life of the church may be such that her rebuke makes no impression. We beg leave most respectfully and defer entially to suggest to ltomanist and Prot estant alike that tile past is dead ; and il they rest satisfied, or,.what is the same thing, if they sc m to the world to rest satis fied, with the achievements of former times —to content themselves with maintaining and conserving their respective denomina tional interests, their days are numbered, their glory lias departed. Christianity, as we understand it, is distinctly a mission to the world. Its very genius is agremve ; its very spirit, to seek and to stive the lost ! It, is not our province to judge of the in trinsic importance of the questions involved in the various partisan issues. Many ol them, doubtless, embrace matters oi serious moment. But we do know that the world is not interested in them. It cares nothing for the ditt'erenec between Presbyterianism and JEpiscopalianism. It understands as little of High Church and Low —of simple or Complex ritualism. - And while, t.healo gues and churchmen are zealous tor their shibboleths, and earnest in their discussion of modes and forms and orders, the world is moving on with no worship, no church and no Saviour. If vve might be permitted for this once to appeal from the tribunals of mere party to the higher court of the simple world, we would suggest that our religious character as a people may be determined by three tests : First. Our Faith Ami by this we menu something more than bare laudations oi faith, or even its logical predecates and re lations in a system. If it is anything worth, it is the regulating principle of life. We may theorize and dogmatize learnedly about it, without actually possessing it. We may explain with nicest discrimination the very modus operandi by which it enables us to master our own passions, and to tri umph over the world ; and yet in ttic hours of temptation and trouble, be unsupported by it. But if, as a people, we sincerely and constantly believe, and unwaveringly con fide in the tender care and oversight of our Father in Heaven —in darkness as in light, in cloud as in sunshine, in storm as in calm, in war as in peace—then we may be relig ious ; and certainly we possess one element of religion. On the other hand, if we lean upon arms of flesh ; if our trust reaches no further than our sight; and if we presume to dictate the ways of Providence, and to murmur and complain when he yields not to our will —we may be very sure, though we may repeat our credo every hour in the day, and may worship with the most ornate or the simplest ritual, our religion is but noisy breath. Second. Our Hope.—As we understand religion, it supplies this resource as a re fnge from the ills of life. It is a bank, so to speak, in which exhaust less treasures are laid up for the future, but from which we may draw ad libitum, to supply the wants or to mitigate the evils of ihe pres ent. As a religious element, it is not the mere baseless aud unauthorized expectation which is popularly designated “ hope,” but a well grounded and savin// assurance of coming good—an anchor which is both sure and steadfast, and which preserves those who possess it from shipwreck in the storms and tempests of the world. Hence, it saves us here and now. To quote the ex act, language of the Bible, *’ we are saved by hope ” —phraseology which indicates not simply a future, but a present deliverance. Btt what shall we say, then, of the de spondency which every cloud produces ? the despair in which professing Christians seem to contemplate surrounding evils ? If their hearts fail them for fear, and their ves sels are loosed from their moorings, is it not time for them to inquire whether they are truly religious ? And this, at least, is certain, that Christian despondency and hopelessness are destructive of legitimate Christian influence. The world is not like ly to seek a religion which seems to sup port only in the sunshine, and to furnish no shelter from the storm. Third. Our Love.—This is, par excellence, theone thing needful. If we possess this in all its heavenly purity and fullness, other things may well be assigned to a subordi nate place. Do we possess it ? Here and there a man may be found who does—whose life is one continued self-sacrifice, whose heart is hallowed by its very devotion to truth and goodness, but we fear that too many of those who claim to be under its influence, are unable to rise above the do minion of self, and to sacrifice their ease, their pleasures and their desires for the good of others. Many to-day, in their va rious houses of worship, will feel that their spirits are wafted above the earth, aud borne, with glorious music and songs of iraise, up to the very Heavens. But how ioou will they coiu£ back to earth, to min gle its petty jealemsies, its unworthy rival ries, unljoly passions, witli the purer vud loftier emotions that should alone stir within! Upon the whole, then, we conclude, and we are sure every good man will pardon us lie utterance, that one great reason why society is characterized by such laxity of aorals, such indifference to the truth, such tisregard of obligation, by policies so cal ulatiug and time-serving, that truth is bartered for gain, and principle for success; vhy, in one word, this great soi-disant ‘Christian nation” exhibits such a bur esque and carricature of all that is lovely and of good report, is, because those who arc professedly religious have so indignant ly (not to say unworthily) exemplified the beauty of holiness and the excellency of ruth. We shall also be pardoned for express ihe conviction that if there is one thing needed alike by the church and the world, it is the commanding voice, and heart, and life of a Whitfield, a Wesley or a Knox, to arouse men from their apathy’, tlieii worldliness and their self-complacency, and to press the question with a pungency and a force that we cannot hope to command, Are we in deed and truth a religious people f Secret History. —We trust, says the New York Times, that all persons who are depositories of secrets connected with the history of the late war will, for the benefit of the future historian, take pains to leave such memoranda behind them as will en able posterity to comprehend important events that must yet be hidden from public knowledge. Our correspondent, “ Libra,” who is now traveling through the Southern Stales, and who, on Monday last, gave a most interesting account of a visit which he paid to Alexander IT. Stephens, mentions a bit of secret history connected with the celebrated “ Blair mission ” and the nego tiations for peace in 18(14, which he did not obtain fiotn Mr. Stephens, but from a dis tinguished Confederate ottlcer. It appeal's that one of the propositions which Mr. Blair carried to Richmond was that the Union army should make a landing ou the coast of Texas in a position menacing to the French in Mexico, that the Confederate army should offer a show of following it up, but that the two should unite in com mon cause in vindication of the Monroe Doctrine. The war meanwhile would be an adjourned question, and out of this pro bably a settlement would arise in the end. We remember very well hearing some talk about this curious proposition at the time of the “ Blair mission,” but nothing deflnile about it was ever known. We do not sup pose it will be given to us at this day to know the true history of the affair; but we hope that Mr. Blair will have an eye to posterity, and leave such memoranda as fu ture generations can comprehend. Our Washington Correspondent. Washington. July 24. Congress having finally, as is generally supposed, disposed of the reconstruction question, so far as legislation in advance is concerned, have departed, very much to the relief of the I’resident’s friends, who breathe freer since this explosive body has left. — Indeed, with conservative men there is al ways a feeling of uneasiness during the sit tings of Congress. No one can ever tell iu advance what they will do. Nothing un constitutional, nothing stupid is beyond their reach. Thre is scarcely any individ uiijity’of opinion among the members, and the average of intellect seems to be steadily diminishing. Whatever it is thought will please the fanatical mass of the dominant party, or promote the interests of the party organization is clone, without regard to law or reason. Many ynportant appointments were uot acted upon by the Senate, who were in a great hurry to get away. Elections take place in twenty loyal States (so-called) between this and the re-as sembling of Congress. The result of these elections will determine very much the course of the Republican party iu Congress. If they are sustained in their past action they will have more confidence.to advance on their line. The great idea of the Republican leaders is to establish colored suffrage in the loyal States. They consider this essential to the establishment of their principles and the security of their party. To accomplish this they will bend all their efforts. New York already indicates, by the action of her constitutional convention, that she will accept universal suffrage. The special de sire is to reach Kentucky and Maryland in this matter of black suffrage. Many per sons appear to consider that a re-action in public sentiment South may be manifested in the next elections. But it is not the opinion of the best informed observers, and indeed it is difllcult to see any grounds of hope for such a result. Instead of re action the probability is that the popular frenzy on the subject of universal suffrage may be intensified, and the proposition to extend it to the crinoline sisterhood gather strenth. One thing that will help the dominant par ty is, that the feeling South for restoration and a return to the natural condition of things, which is very strong in business circles, will induce many to endorse any settlement that is possible*. Many want a settlement, and are not particular what it is so it is a settlement. This class will, therefore, generally accept the action of Congress, because it is an accomplished fact. Whoever calculates on re-action South is destined, in all probability, to a very great disappointment. Profanity. —Why will men, but more particularly Masons, take the name of God in vain V What possible advantage is gain ed from it? and yet how many of the frater nity, who have proclaimed their trust iu God, knelt before the Great Light, and fol lowed to its close, as participants, our mag nificent ritual, are daily guilty of this sin against the Eternal One, and offense to decency. On this point the North Ameri can Review says well: There are among us not a few who feel that a simple assertion or plain statement of obvious facts will pass for nothing, un less they swear to its truth by all the names of the Deity, and blister their lips with every variety of hot and sulphurous oaths. If we observe such persons closely we shall generally find that the fierceness of their profanity is in inverse ratio to the affluence of their ideas. “ We venture to affirm that the profanest men within the circle of your knowledge are all afflicted with a chronic weakness of the intellect. The utterance of an oath, though it may prevent a vacuum in sound, is no indication of sense. It requires no genius to swear. The reckless taking of sacred names in vain is as little character istic of true independence of thought as it is of high moral culture. Iu this breathing and beautiful world, filled, as it were, with the presence of the Deity, and fragrant with its incense from a thousand altars of praise, it would be no servility should we catch the spirit of reverent worshippers, and illustrate in ourselves the sentiment that the “ Christian is the highest of man.” The Paris newspapers are filled with incidents connected with the sensation occasioned by the representation of Victor Hugo’s Hernani. One line, which was suppressed at the first repre sentation of the play, had been restored. An attendant walks in and addressing Hon Carlos says : “ The Emperor Maximilian is dead,” re ferring to some old fellow whose very bones had crumbled into dust ages ago. But the words ran through the audience like an electric shock. This was on Thursday, June 20, and perhaps many of those present at that repre sentation will hereafter connect the shudder, eansed by the recitation of the line, with the tact that the body of the unfortunate Austrian Prince was then lying, scarcely cold, on the soil of Mexico. Mr. Jefferson Davis at the Thjja tre. —The theatre last night was crowded by a brilliant and fashionable assemblage, in response made to their generosity on be half ol the sufferer?; in the Southern States. As it had appeared in the papers during the day that Mr. Jefforson Davis would lie pre sent during the performance, much respect ful curiosity was evinced as the time grew near for the arrival of this celebrated gen tleman. During the first aud second acts, he was discovered to be in the theatre, aud the audience, rising to their feet, gave that gentleman a reception that could uot but convince him of the sincerity and hearti ness of the sympathy entertained for him self and brave comrades in their fight for liberty. Cheer after cheer succeeded one another, and upon some one calling out, ‘ three cheers for Jett'. Davis,” the large con course again rose to their feet, and the walls of the building re-echoed cheers, sel dom heard before in the Theal re Royal.— The audience then called for “ Dixie ” from the orchestra, and as the strain of the well known tune, with so many associations, w as heard by the audience, cheer upon, cheer greeted it. Mr. Davis suitably acknowl edged the reception. Between the plays, Captain Ryan, in a few words, thanked the audience for such an evidence of their sym pathy, and wished every success to the new Dominion of Canada. Mr. Davis, on leav ing the theatre, was loudly cheered until he drove oft' in the carriage in waiting for him. —Canada paper. Georgia State Lottery, FOR the benefit of the Masonic Orphan's Home. The following were the drawn numberß, in the Bup , plementaiy Scheme, Georgia State Lottery, July 27th, Class No. 30. 1 31 AT 26 6 31 40 20 44 56 61 59 36 24. S M. G. McKINNE, Agent, rear 227 Broad street. ; Jy23-1 CONSIGN Jims I'Jttß BOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, July 27.—0. A Williams A Co, Sten liouse A Co, J D Roundtree, Thos Martin, Z McCord, J M Cl irk A Co, Blair, 8 A Co, Stovall A E, llyarns A Co, Babei A 8, Clarke A M, W Craig, C A Ohcat ,tm A Bro, Asst Slug J W Magruder, J W Moore, T Root, Teague A C<>, IT J Greenwood, Horton A Wal ton, John Bender. h; \ > l«x 31 AIJ N OTI < ’ KS. oar WELL WORTH READING.—Who is tlure that <Joe« not do ire to be always exempted from imlitfrH jun to have m good appe ite, a painless sloiuucli, a dear head, a regular pul .e, a health)' complexion t if this meV-ts the oye of. any who are not thus blessed, let them try HOB TETTER’S *3: OMAGH 811 TERS. We guarantee that this delightful ton e will restore any stomach, however weak, to u koJthy condilien; that ,t will brim; back the truant appetite, and five to the system. The feeble and emaciated, suffering: from dyspepsia or iudi- in any form, are advised, for the sake of their own bodily and mental comfort to try it. Ladies of the 4iost delicate constitution test fy to its li arm less and its restorative propel ties. Physicians every where, disgust ed with the at)nlterated liquors of commerce, describe it as t lie SAFEST AND MOST RELIABLE of alt stomachics. Its effects are instantaneous, it does not require weeks of dosing before its virtues are realized. Thousands sit down to their meals void of appetite, eat fug; because others eat. The food thus forced into the ntomuch does positive harm. Instead of strengthening 1 lie system it engenders a variety of ailments, which end in confirmed dyspepsia. HOSTETLERS STOMACH BITTERS taken regularly before meals will preveut all this. jyl7-taul SarNO MEDICINE HAS EVER BEEN introduced which has become ho popular, both with physician and patient, as PANKNINS HEPA7IC BITTERS. They have been extensively used and numerous testi monials have been received, bearing - evidenceot the unde niable fact, that they never fail to relieve Dyspepsia, Nau sea, Headache, Nervous Debility and other diseases ari sing: from the Stomach or Liver. For sale by all Druggists. PLUMB & LKITNEK, Agents. novlßlySu |THE II KALI NO POOL AND HOUSE OF Mercy. Howard Association Reports, for Young M**n, on the Crime of Solitude, and the Errors, Abuses and Dis eases which destroy the manly powers, aud create im pediments to'Marriage, with sure means of relief. Seut in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Du. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, my IB ‘dm Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. ter* UEPimBAH HIGH SCHOOL.-Exorcises of Spring Term will close July 24th, 1867. Sunday, July 21st— Sermon by Rev. H. 11. Tucker, D. D. Monday and Tuesday—Examination of Classes. Monday and Tuesday night#—Concert and Exhibition. Wednesday, July 24th—Reading and Declamation. Annual Address by Hon. J. D. Mathews, Lexington, Georgia. Fall Term will open fourth Monday in August. Richmond Factory, Ga*» July 12,1867. jyl4-td tetT lt. M. AKEROYD, ARCHITECT, OF NASH VILLE, Tennessee, (late of Cincinnati, Ohio.) Plans. Elevations, Sections, lull sized detail Drawings aud Spe cifications, with or without personal superintendence, for every class of Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Domestic Build ings. Also, Designs for Tombs, Monuments, and Decorative Art. Address 240 BROAD STREET, Augusta. jy!6-3m lfatclielor’s Hair I>ye X This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The jnly true and perfect Dye —Harmless, Reliable, In stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown, lit:medics the ill effects es Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beauti ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are more imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York teF* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT, decll-lv tfrfT PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY.—The Regular Annual Stockholders’ Meeting will be held at Allendale, S. C., on the SECOND WEDNESDAY, (the 14th day) oi August next. J. C- DAVANT, Secretary. jyl7-tau7 NOTICJB. Georgia Railroad) ) Augusta G a-, June 17, 1867. $ On and after the 80th inst., and until further notice, this Company will transport, at half the local rates, all provisions for free distribution to the destitute, when ever the shippers will satisfy the Agent at Atlanta or Augusta that the provisions are to bo so disposed of in good faith. E. W. COLE, jclß-lm General Superintendent. TAKE NOTICE. teF' SHERIFF'S OFFTCE. City Hall, Augusta, June 10th, 1867.—A1l persons contemplating holding Po litical Meetings iu Richmond county are notified that they will be 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. Popk, commanding this Department, compelling me to be present at all such meetings. All who ueglect or re fuse to give the notice herein specified will be reported to the military authorities. Given under my hand aud oificial signature. JOHN D. SMITH, jell-ts Sheriff Richmond County. TO PLANTUKS. DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE. OK TIIE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., this is one of the most forcing and quick ac ini} manures in the mar ket, and is by far the cheapest. It is composed of niqht soil of New York City, from which ail impurities have been extracted ; is then deodorized, pulverized and dried. On CottoD it is equal to the b’st brand of Phosphates, and will briug a heavier and by two weeks earlier crop than any other fertilizer. Drilled in with Wheat at the rate of 40b lbs. per acre, it will bring a heavy crop on poor soil. Prico $25 per tou of 2.000 lbs. Sample sent on re ceipt of three-cent stamp with address. Apply to THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 06 Courtlandt street, Now York. From Prof. Clias. Martin, Hamden, Sidney College, Va., dated July Ist, 1867: “The Double Refined Poudrette is operating- like a charm on my crops, and attracting universal attention from all beholders. lam already satisfied that it is the cheapest and surest renovator of our worn-out soils.” *3TAN ABLE PROTECTOR.-If you have a lame side, a siekheadache, heavy cough or cold.or a general ner vousness, one moderate dose is sufficient—say as a brisk purge, four to six pills; as a laxative, one or two pills, to be taken at night on retiring. They arc admitted to be the best protector against every form of disease. They so quietly restore the Stomach, Liver and Blood, Dis eases OE the KipNEYS, and all secretions and excretions of the whole system in unhealthy to a healthy condition, renovate and repair the injuries and wastes of the entire organism—vegetable ingredients throughout—no miner als whatever. Persons feeling dormant, baying no ambi tion, Ihe young of both sexes, who are growing fast and complaining of no appetite, of broken rest and a cold re luctance to business, will find them extremely efficacious. The married and single of the opposite sex, suffering from lost strength, and whose systems seem deranged, should Invariably use Radway's Regulating Pills. So in all Diseases of the Bowels, in the purifying or the Blood, so essential to the promulgation of Health. They purse mildly, are coated with sweet gum, making them taste less to the palate, and are free from smell. As they are at all times useful, no family should be without them. Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents per box. Jyl7-d*»wtaul NEW/ ‘ADVERTISEMENTS. sfsdfser MESSRS. LITTLE <fc MARSHALL: Gentlemen : I used, during the past season, one of “ INGERSOLL’B PORTABLE COT TON PRESSES,” purchased of you last September. I have always been prejudiced iu favor of the “Screw Press,” and nothing but dire necessity induced me try any other. I take pleasure, however, in adding my testimony in favor of its entire adaptation to the wauts of a Cotton Plan tation. It has surpassed my most sanguine expectations. I have packed with but two hands, yet 1 prcier four—two at each lever. My baits all weighed over 500 lbs. The first lot I sent to market averaged 582 lbs. My impression is that 500 lbs. is about the capacity otthe Press, and a greater number of pounds subject the follow-block to too much risk, unless the sides of the cotton box was increased. It would add greatly to the value of the Press if the cotton box was ten inches longer. In haste, I aru, very respectfully, your obedient servant, &c., B. VV. LAWTON. P. S.—l took my Pi ess down and carried it some four miles to pack the crop of a neighbor, who failed to have a “Screw ” built; he was no much pleased that he has determined to a ban Office ok King's Mountain Railroad Company, Youkville, S. 0., April 15,1807. S Gentlemen: 1 have just received your letter of February 14th—upon my return to this place, after an absence of two months—and this reply may be 100 late for your “ Descriptive Circular of lugeraoll’s Cotton Press.” The Press I used in packing my cotton last year worked admirably, packing with ease from 500 to 525 lbs. With good active hands to vvoik, it, I atu satisfied that horn eighteen to twenty bales might readily be pack ’d :ii a day. This Press combines the advantages of lightness aud consequent portability and simplicity (being easily managed by any one of ordinary intelligence). Great compressing force, with lit tle motive power, and “ hud., but not least,” it is ‘ worked entirely by hand, thus saving for the farm horses the hard labor imposed upon them by Hie use of Hie ordinary “ Screw.” Respectfully, &e., yours, E. M. LAW. For DESCRIPTIVE LETTER and PRICE LIST address ... imiV. & MARSHALL, AGENTS FOK THE INQEUSOLL COTTON PRESS, No. 140 Meeting Street, jy‘2B-2awom Opposite Pavilion Hotel, Charleston, ti. V. Notice to Architects, T a meeting of tho Bo:u»l of M:\nugoiv. of tho Georgia State Lottery tor the benefit of Die “ Masonic Orphans’ llomo, July l«fi, the following re*.. Unions were passed: Kesulvril, That tin- Managers advertise for proposals for tlx; purchase or donation ol I\\KN l di.lthh OF LAND, ill the vicinity of Atlanta, for the pur pose of erecting thereon a MASONIC ORPHAN. tlOMK—said proposals to lie submitted to the Board of Managers by the fourth day of September next. The title will be vested in the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, or such other Masonic, Lodge in the State as witl accept the same, should tls; Grand Lodge decline the trust. Re.iotveil, further, That the Board w.ll pas So'MJ for the Draft of a Granite Building for tins “ Masonic Orphans’Home,” to be submitted to tin Boanl Li the fust day of November next; the said plan to he so drawn as that the building ran be commenced with an expenditure of $50,000, during the first year, end that the game mny lie extended from year to year, Without deploying the symmetiy ol the architect Tile |above named sum ol ft oo, to lie paid for tin* plan which the Board ol Managers shall select from the number presented. For further information, address BOYD A WISON, Business Managers Georgia State Lottery, jy2B-tiluovl Atlanta, Ga. ~ Georgia State. £.otfcej*y, FOH THE BENEFIT OF THE “MASONIC ORPiI\NS* HOME !" DOTD, WILSON At CO., Mhh»s;C r-i, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Capital Frize - - - - ! CXi cLSS e. T o be drawn in public on the 21st August, iSOT, by sworn commissioners, upon the Koval Havana Plan. Also, upon the 4th day of September, Extra C'. ss “A” —a liberal and brilliant scheme of a hundred thousand number Lottery. Capital Prize, ■520,000 Tickets only sl. JSiTAII Piizes are payable withnnt discount, iu greenbacks. Official drawings sent to each purchaser. Address all orders for tickets to BOYD, WILSON A CO., Managers, Atlanta, Ga, or M. G. McKINNE, Agent, Office rear No. 217 Broad sir, et, ,iy2B-teep4 Augusta, Ga. VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY, FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. E, t lie undersigned, wishing to retire I* • *i public business, offer our valuable UOTEL PR<>U ERTY lor sale, at public auction, on the 4th DAY ot SEPTEMBER, 1867. Said property ia known an the LANCASTER HOUSE, situated in the town of Goodeon-Bristol, Virginia and Tennessee, at. the ter minus of the Virginia and Tennessee, East Tennes see and Virginia and the contemplated Virginia and Cumberland Gap Railroads, the great thoroughfare from Nosv Orleans to New Y orlc, and in one or the healthiest sections of the Slates. It has many advantages over other points, one ol which is the abundance and low prices of provisions. Persons wishing to spend leisure time pleasantly eannot tind a more beautiful and cheaper place tor summer resort. We invite parties to come and look for themselves The above property consists of one NEW, THRKIC-BTORY BRICK BUILDING, «0x45 feet, containing 28 large, airy rooms, one of which is a large Dining Room 41x34 feel. The building is t lie best constructed for Hotel purposes ill the Slate. Adjoining the aliove building is a TWO-STOKY BRICK BUILDING, containing six rooms, fronting on the same street, 20x75 leet long, all eonneeted «-111 the passenger depots by a handsome fool bridge le.K! lug into the 2d story of the buildings. I 'lie lot upon which the buddiucH stand is 237 bet front, running back 166 feet, on which are all necossa ry outbuildings, including a good large Stable. „ Terms of above sale are, One Thousand Dollars cash in hand. The balance iu three equal annual instalments, bearing interest from day of sale. The title unquestionable, and retained until the last pay ment is made. The purchaser is to insure in some good insurance Company for two-thirds tin* amount of purchase money, the policy of which is to be held for our benefit. On the same day will lie sold FIVE ACRES oi WOOD LAND; also, all the FURNITURE belong- I ing to the Hotel (the most of which is good), for easli | in hand, except where an amount wdi justify us iu taking a negotiable note, interest added, well on domed, at ill) days. R- T. LANCASTER, JOHN L. LIGON. Uoodson-Bbistol, July 23, 1807. jy2B-c4 WM. P. PHILLIPS, _ECnginker and machinist, offers his services to all wishing work done in Iris line, to-wit: Repairing BOILERS, STEAM ENG INKS, ERECT ING and REPAIRING MACHINERY of every description. For the convenience of Planters, and all those wishing work done in the country, lie will take his tools and go to any part of Qeorgia or South Caio lina. Orders left at the Hardware Store of It. F. URqn hAht & Co., No. 278 Broad street, or addressed to me at this place, will be promptly attended 10. Terms reasonable. ALL WORK WARRANTED. jy2B lm WM. I’. PHILLIPS. Dennis’ Sarsaparilla. ~i~~ T acts on the Liver and improves the health, re moving the morbid bile. In the most of cases the patient will say that he commenced feeling better as soon as he felt a working within, or as soon as the vitiated matter commenced passing from the Liver into the intestines or through the bowels, for then the bile or morbid matter that depresses the whole human machinery, is secreted by the Liver and passed off. For sale by the city Drug gists. jy2B-cl INGERSOLL’S HANK POWER fOTI’ON PRESS. Ooiivenieiice, Economy and Cheapness, THE GREATEST Labor Saving Machiae THAT CAN BE PUT ON A PLAN. TATION. OPINIONS OP THE PEOPLE: Ali.cndai.e, Barnwell District, 8. 0., / March 1, 1867. s FOR SALE, The Elegant Iteswlenee ami Lot O K the late A. Ohask, Released, in the city of Athens, On. The lot contain* four acres, tastefully laid off and enclosed with neat fencing and hedges of surpassing beauty. 'l'he A round and Sub-Dividing TITS LOT AUK SCARCELY EQUALED IN THE STATE. It, has on it a line Vineyard, and an Orchard of a large number of Sided Fruit Trees of tho best varieties. The Dwelling is two statics high, ami has (besides a spacious brick cellar) 8 rooms, 10 closets, dressing room, pantry, and wide halls -all finished in the most perfect style, and arranged for the greatest possible comfort ami convenience. All the MiUitdx are White Indian Marble # The Outbuildings are ample, and remarkably taste ful m arrangement and construe! inn. Terms f 10,000, half cash. For further'information, apply to Mrs. F. Chase, "tan the promises; Rev. #T. W. Bokkk, Macon; F. l*ii in iky, Augusta, or myself, at Atlanta, Ga. \V. I*. PATTI LO, jy‘26-12 Executor. STOLEN, N Friday ni.cht, the 26th, from the corner of Greene and Centre, a CANARY BIRD, iu a wire cage. Tl will probably be offered for sale iu the city. A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery of the bird and cage if left at this office*. jy-8 R MEIU'ER UNIVERSITY, PISNFIELD, GA. PIIH INSTITUTION is in full and successful operation, end affords 'the bes* facilities for instruc tion. The next Fall Term opens on the last WED NESDAY iri August. Tuition foe for this Term, f- ’i payable in advance. Board (payable at tlie end W the Term, Dec. 11 ) can be had for *2O per month ; room rent, washing, fuel, 6:e, from $3 to $4 per month. For further particulars, address Rev. 11. IT. TrcKER, D.D., President, or J. E. WILLET, | .1 y2S eod3*c3 Secretary of Faculty. | ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VIRGINIA. -4- I’EV. D. F. LITTLE, D.D. President, assisted by : full corps of Professors. The next Session will begin i on the 3d of SEPTEMBER, and close on the 20th of ; June. | Entire expense for Session of 10 months, $205 60. j For further information, apply to S. C. WELL^ | jy26-6 Secretary of Faculty. $2,500 WANTED. w ANTED TO BORROW the above amount for s.x or twelve months, upon the security of Au gusta Bonds, at good rate of interest. Address “ bonds,’* .iy‘27-2 Care Key Box 158, Augusta, Ga. Mount Zion Select School, MOUNT ZION, HANCOCK COUNTY, GA. ri i HE NKX'i SESSION will commence AU GUST 13th, and close laet of November. Board and Tuition, SIOO, to be paid in specie or its equivalent. ,iy27-tauls WM. J. NORTH BN, DISSOLUTION. By the death of our late lamented partner, E. M. tfnuoi, Esq., the settlement of the business of the house of E. M. BRUCE dr CO., devolves upon Thus. 8. Morgan, who is alone iuithoiiz**«l to close the affairs of said firm. Parties having claims will present them accordingly, with as little delay as possible. The connection of Mr. O. A. Withkrs with the firm ceased f rom the 27th day of April, 1867. THOS. 8. MORGAN, U A. WITHERS. Augusta, Ga., July 25, 1567. jy*27-law4 Georgia Railroad Stock WANTED BY CHAS. 11. CARR Ac CIO.. i jy27 3 No. 221 Broad at. Established in 1850. rnXTKNSIVE AND ATTRACTIVE supplies .1 J_J of Uich JEWELRY,GoId and Silver Watches, and Solid Silver Ware of every description, Diamond Rings and Pine, Ladies’ Gold Leon tin;* 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 cles. Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired at A. PRONTAUT’S OLD STAND, 163 Broad St., one door below Augusta Hotel. _ ap7-6m _ i ICE, ICE, ICE? Having made new arrangements, lam now '• prepared to furnish ICE to niy customers and the 1 public generally, and in future will always have an anipel supply on hand. My prices arc and always 1 will lie as reasonable as any other establishment in the 1 city, and I respectfully ask a share of tho public patronage. ( Jy-6-8 FRANK LAMAR. ' LOST, O' N or about the 15th of June last, by the eubseri l>er, two PROMISSORY NOTES, made to the un dersigned as Executor of R. A. Gerald liy Janies M. and Thos. L. Clary, for $660 each, dated January Ist 1867; one due on the 25th of December, 1867, the other due December 25th, 1868, both with Interest from date. Persons are forewarned not to trade for said Notes and the makers are warned not to pay said notes only to the undersigned. R* E. GERALD. WOOD, WOOD. 1 0R SALK, superior Upland, Oak and Hickory WOOD. Orders left at Moork & Co.’s Hardware Store, No. 235 Broad street, or at the Canal Basin, will be promptly attended to. jy26-tf WALKER & CRKSWELL. CHEESE, • 20 Boxes choice Factory OIIKESK just arrived, iu good order. jy26-3 J. O. MATUKWSON & CO. Wool aud Bees Wax Wanted. 1 WILL pay the highest cash price for all kinds of WOOL and BEES WAX. H. MORRISON, Agent for MOSES GOLDSMITH, & SON, jv26-lm Charleston and Boston. CORN, 1,000 Bushels WHITE CORN Arriving for i> aKi J. 0. MATHEWSON & CO. FOR rlntT TO RENT, * ROM FIRST OF OCTOBER next, a HOUSE , with eight rooms, situated on Broad between Elbert - and Lincoln streets, No. 70, opposite the residence of , Edward bustin. Apply to ) A. O. HOLT, I jy26-tf Over the I’oßt Office. TO RENT, -rp JJ ROM FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, a two story frame BUILDING on Greene street, opposite St. John’s Methodist Church. A LHO, The SHADES SALOON BUILDING on Ellis street, one door below Wilson A- Dour Hell’s BLables. Apply to jy24« JOHN B. I'OURNEI.LE, TO RENT, -b 1 ROM FIRST OFOCTOBKIt NEXT, that de sirable DWELLING HOUSE, No. 77 Broad street, at present occupied by Mrs. W. ’ll. Cooper. It con tains five rooms, besides two atlie rooms. On the premises is a fine stable, Ac. For particulars, apply to JAMES HENDERSON, JyKMf 185 Broad street. FOR RENT, to * ROM Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT, two STORKS »n Broad street, next below Maikwultei’s Marble A aid. Possession ol the upper one given immediate ly it desired. ALSO, The DWELLING in the rear on Reynolds street, now occupied Ly Mr. Peacock. Apply to jy 23-!f HORTON & WALTON. TO RENT, w ROM THE Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT, the HOUSE No. 19 Bay street, next noilh of my rcsi denoe. jj'2o 0 JNO. A. MOORE. TO RENT, rp _JL. HE whole ora part of the large and commo dious DWELLING, No. 60 Telfair street. The House contains ten rooms, including two huge parlors, with a large Garden attached. It is well adapted for the accommodation of two small families. Apply on the Premisses. ,jylß-6 TO RENT, I^ROM THE Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT, a com fortable HOUSE, with eight, rooms, situated on Walk er street, fiortli side, third House below Centre street. Apply to , jyn-tf JAMES G. BAILIE. TO RENT, RESIDENCE, No. 91 Greene street. ALSO, For sale or rent, the DWELLING situated on the r corner of Telfair and Forsyth streets, containing four 1 rooms, lire place in eacli room, with attic,kitchen, Ac. Apply to J. A. VAN WINKLE. jyl7-tf FOR RENT, ROM Ist October next, that Fine RESIDENCE on the corner of Bay and Lincoln streets. The House has eight large rooms with fire places, I pantries, Ac. For particulars apply to jyie-tf Judge WM'.T. GOULD. FOR SALE OR RENT, THE VERA" DESIRABLE RESIDENCE of the subscriber, about one mile from the city limits, on the Milledgeville road. The residence with or with ’ out forty acres land, as parties may desire. Possess ion given on the Ist of October next. For further particulars apply to AV. K. ARCHER, jyl4-2w 850 Broad street. TO RENT,™ T7l , J.. 1 ROM the first of October next, the BRICK - HOUSE, south side of Broad street, now occupied by Mr. Kerb Boyce. For particulars, apply to jylS-tf JOHN KIRKPATRICK. FOR SALE OR RENT, COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with six rooms, situated on the corner of Walker and Houston streets; a good garden and excellent water. Termsma.le very easy. Foi particulars, see WM. P. or C. A. ROBERTS, at A. H. Kktcham’s Store, on Jackson street, jyiott TO RENt7 ART of STORE No. 265 Broad street. Also, a large building, suitable for work-shop oi store-room, in rear. Enquire of C. H. WARNER, Plumber aud Gas Fitter, je26-tf 255 Broad street. TO RENT, r p -I HE DWELLING containing six rooms, with all necessary outbuildings, and about four acres land under cultivation attached, situated on the Milledge ville road, adjoining places ol Messrs. Hatch and Ahoukk. For further particulars apply to JAS. H. DILL, mh3-eodlf or AVM. E. ARCHER. Medical College Os Virginia, RICHMOND. Session of 1567 ’OB. XV NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LEC TURES will commence on the first day of OCTO BER, 1867, and continue until the Ist of March, en suing, making a term of five months. I). H. TUCKER, M. 1)., Professor of Practice of Medlcino. B. R. WELLFORP, M. D., Professor of Materia Medina, Ac. fi. 8. JOYN EB, M. I>., Professor of Physiology, Ac. JAMEB B. MoCAW, M. P, Professor of Chem istry. HUNTER McUUIRE, M. I)., Professor of Wuv gory. R. T. COLEMAN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics, Ac. F. D. CUNNINGHAM, M. I>., Professor of Anato my. K. 8. G AILLARD, M. D., Professor of General Pa thology, Ao I. H. WHITE, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The advantages offered by this school, both for Theoretical and Practical I list ruction, are greater than at any previous periqd. Abundant facilities are af forded for the prosecution of Practical Anatomy. CLINICAL INSTRUCTION at the Howard's Grove Hospital, the College Hospital and the Rich mond City Dispensary, located in the Oollege ( building Expenses— Matriculation, $5 ; Professors’ fees, each, sl6; Demonstrator of Anatomy, $10; Gradua tion, S3O. Board may be obtained at from $6 to $7 per week. For further information, or a copy of the catalogue, apply to L. S. JOVNES, M. D., Jy26-d2aw4*c4 Dean of the Faculty. COTTON YARNS. X3y THE BALE ONLY. 1 For sale by CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO., Agents for Various Manes, No. 7 Warren Block, je2o-lmif Augusta, Ga NOTICE TO MOTHERS. —~j—o- OH. SKABROOK'S Infant Soothing Syrup! w \\ !■ i :ivo, by purchase of 111,' ...i. in:.l receipt, sole proprietors ol this Celebrated Medicine. Weaek you to give it a trial, with an assurance that you will In future dheurd all tl.oio iiuiim ouh a h sliuetiw stuiD, riicli us liuhmntu’s Drops, Godfrey's t * J .r, rti, I c.-V M Lvluie, A, , »■€• i.hin.itions of a pm-d lied ani-piogre -ive nee, when ii yv.lß thought that tlie teore the iiiixiiiii the better iho medi cine Use in the future only ID VIIII Oi liv n combitiu li n up Willi the advancement of il»c net* I’le >'ant to t ile.-, harmlen.-* in if? action, efficient and reliable in all <• ,h’s Invaliiahii in the t.bowing >■ n miner Complaint, Li reg al; iri ies of the Bowels, K’t'stiveneness. Teeth ing, &<* Oivf.i I e.tlili lo Iho 4-11i 1 «1 itli<l lest t«* the mother. We could huiiDt ;m\ (juaniiiy ol rertiiieateH bear ing cvhb*no !ol i*» ii«>t qualities* hid prefer that Olir medicine :-lt.*u d Hand on lie own metitH, wliieh it will th> upon iiia 1 . J AMES RUM PLE & < JO., HKd > I * I C.i H/Vi > RH, f duoihuy No. it Itulliil SlueJ, I «»IJIBV ll.i K. K V PURIFY YOUR BLOOD! Him I.)'s t-i.irsiitmfilii, 4 I < >1 :tt! til • Miedieiinr t! i il have he, u «I i \ * ! t*d till 1- Inp lie pr Held :i:T* * f» »r I lie “ llioiiu-md ill* lit.d Mrs h in heir hi ” none eijiial Ihi won lerinl pic}>:.ration. i MII3 leu v> il ■ have flap- •u I hi lice I lie die OVi lei c who spi'llt a dread, [n . p. , i e- 1 , and pr* Tertlug it) liivl *:*'•!’. • ? ! M 'ii" !■'''■ •!I! , i e til. aly IV -•■»!*;e- . !•;. :tto-l . .ili-i.; J-L hi ti I parts ol lac. a.0., !' ' • if t»I •; I ali! j». 1- i.; Mini i iVrrllVe r«» d.\ 11 1 di • • ei w!ii Ii ;ii -v have any knew tv 1 e All teller i Liii , ■,. 11:1.! tti Syn ! |o * *i‘ this i-nlhavc hil tel l < Ini 5 i In . ..ii.mail l lii«* s • iu*ti..it of Ihe l-'.n ul ly, h,T li'r'e o;i hi ill le.tied, llle.N have heell I'oillnl to ouioain i.t*.;. :i i ; i>.bents, v. hi h n«Mil r.iii/e (he good iltet ‘. ,11 hi* Sal a pa: ilia, and oitrlitimeH injure llie health ol I lie p.dicnl.. ii is no! s*» w.th iIUULKY’S preparation. This is Hu? pure and genuine extract of the loot, and and will, on trial, he Ii uitd t»* efhel. a cert tin ami per fect run* of iiie a.iiovvin:, omp aii.l . tll .] «li. ac s: . I//. V/o// •. c>/ U t r I inht/hi t'o.s/Id'/o ss, 1 *;•/•//h iY.'.w of //> ■ AcVf, /'.i i/AVp/.i.v, r'c/io/t /t <: itii .V, i'tsiniit.y aii Si;ih. J i cno/z/i/./////, hitli j s fttHi-i /V/i.v, /' 'iihiwn.t)i/ />. stutsea. Siii>hHis y Srrn/Wu or l \ i n 1/ ’ .v AV/7. HDR.I,i:Y’S AO UK TONIC PERFECTLY RELIABLE. The on 1 ■!y i•. ! Mil! 11 1,1 , nr .Agii. ;ir,<l I'Vvertlmi i■ -• • ■ ••uii-.- •D• d ii lOlmloy’s Ayue Totin' T!im|'- IkiiV lici n ih- iimmm !,i ,’iiv*-1 hy US'in: it who h.id I ril’d i 111* 11. nal UMti.'dii'ri Hilioilt bein (il ; hut in case tiwS ■aasVj-e.*y's Afswo fnilv.l in t lYa iu . lire. Ml who hiivo nid il cheerfully ti ll liii ir ullliided friends ol it, us :i sun; and ccrlain cure foreldlls and fever. Any one siideiing from the chills would consult their own interest by semling toadmg store and buying a bottle. It is |ileas.mtlo lake, compared with olheis, and will lie certain to cure all cases of fever and ague or chills and fever. Send for it to I he proprietors, .tamks it udole a- co., Louisville, Ky. HURLEY '3 POPULAR WORM CANDY. As tlris is realty a UPECIKIC FOR WORMS, and the best and most palatable form to uive to children, it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place ot all other piepuraiions lor worms—it being perfectly tasteless, any child will lake it. JAMES RUDDLE & CO, Proprietors. najsf.Mcv’^ STOMACH BITTERS, For TJebility Loss of Appe tite, Weakness, In digestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of Action of the Liver, OR DISORDERED STOMACH, There is No Bitters that can Compare with these in removing these distressing complaints. For sale or can lie had at any diug store in Iho United States, or from the proprietors, JAMES RUDOLF. <S- CO., Proprielors. R. A. ROBINSON A On , Wholesale Agents, Louisville, Ky. W. 11. TUTT, Wholesale and Retail Agent, iy-C-tf Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE LOW, One 8-liorse ENGINE complete and nearly new. I Sold for waul of uho. ALSO, One TUBULA B 80l I .HJK, in good order, with all necessary Pumps, Piped and all other connections, can be peen at Aoguata Foundry and Machine Work. ALSO, One 25*horse KNOIN.IC and IXHIiiilH complete, wilh a new OIHOIiIiAK. SAW Mild, attached; will be sold a bargain if Hold soon. All orders for I LON or BLASS CASTINGS filled at low prices, wflh n< atnens and dinpatvh. Special attention paid to GKNEIIAL dOIJBINU. apl4*lf IMIIUP MALONE. JNO. W. WA LKKR. | OEt >KGIC A. A 1.1. EN. WALKER & ALLEH I-IaVINO taken the EXCELSIOR MUXS in thin city, we are picpared lo furnish lo the merchants ami citizens generally FLOUR of different grades, fully up to the host standard in the niaiket. Orders left at the store of .T. I>. BUTT & BKO„ No. 2CO Broad street, Or at the Ollice of J. B. >v J. VV. WALK Eli, No. lit Mclntosh street, will receive piompt attention. TUK HIUHKST MARKET BRICE Wild, BK PAID FOK WHEAT. WALKiIK A AIjUEN. I very cheerfully recommend' the above highly responsible Itrm to my old customers and friends. ,jyl9-6 TnOR 1 ‘ BW AU, WAILEY’B Patout Sell-Fastening Wronglit-Iron BUCKLE TIE. first Premium Awarded at Louisiana State Fair. It is as cheap a TIE, and the best one vet ed. Itjs the strongest Tie, standing be rL* n } Ln . " of «,<% two thousand pounds. The most easik™? JUSteilTie, as it is self-fastening.' The ranS» J I *, d ' requiring only to slip the band the P the elasticity of the cotton fastens itself and w un<l not become unfastened. it sett, and it cau- Kor sale, in large or small quantities bv _ ROSS, ROBERTS A GO Commission Merchants and Oeneral Agr‘nt« 86 Front Stiiekt, New York jyia-atn t ! °TH WELL & CO., Agents, " Augusta, da. RAILROAC^S.^ NEW FAST EXPRESS}" LINK LCO THE NORT* . TTIIE GREAT ATLANTIC HE A BOARD and I GULF MAIL ROUTE is the quickest, most pleasant, * safe, reliable, and comfortable, from Augi Stu, Havail nab, Mac(»n, Oolunihun, and Atlanta, to tlv? or lb . A new and fast schedule now in operation, with coin plete and continuous connections from Augusta via Wilmington to Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all principal * Trains now run through from Augusta to Wilming t, ton, thus enabling passengers to effect a transit, and thus avoid a change ol cars between the two points. Through Schedule Between New York mid New Orleans. going north. a r n i v f . LEAVE. i- New Orleans 1*??’ m * Mobile 9.00, a. m. 2.00, p. m. Montgomery ft.oo, n. in. h.oii, a. in. 1 Atlanta ‘ 0.06, a. m. «.*O, p. m. tr An rush a. in. ?.55, a. in. Kingsville 11.15, a. in. 11 ..‘to, a. m. Wilmington »*25, p. m. 9.05, p. m. Wehion. 5.00, a. in. 5.15, a. m. Petersburg ft. 15, a* *n. 8.45, a. m. Ridhmond 9.50, a. m. 10.05, a. m. AYcdhiiihitou 5.15, p. m. 7.00, p. m. New York 5.00, a. m. GOING SOUTH. AKKIVK. LEA VK. New Yoik 7-I*o, p. m Washington 5.25, a. tn. 0.05, a. m. Richmond 1.15, p. m. I.l*o, j». m. IVtersbnrg 2.35, p. m. 3.05, p. in. Weldon 6.05, p. m. 0.25, p. m. Wilmington 2.15, a. m. 2.55, a. in. . Kingsville 11.50, a. in. 12.05, p. m. r Augusta 7.25, p. m. 8.05, p. in. i Atlanta 6.00, a. in. 6.15, a m. Montgomery 5.00, p. in. 5.20, p. in. Mobile ft.oo, a. in. 4.00, p. in. New Orleans 0.00, a. in. j From Weldon three Routes to New York are now open, viz: Via Richmond and Washington City. Via Portsmouth and Old Bay Line Hteameis. Via Portsmouth and the? new Annamcssie Route. The last is a new and very pie: sant route, by Pteani* er from Portsmouth to t-rislleld, on the Eastern shore of Virginia, and thence by Rail over the entire length nf the State oi I >.‘law are, connecting at Wilmington, Delaware, with through trains to Philadelphia and New York, or to Baltimore. . Fare from Augusta to New York, hy either of the f three Routes, $36. i FLJOUANT SLEEPING CARB on all Night Trains. P. AUG AGE ('IIECKEI> Tli ROUGH. THROUGH TICKETS, good hy either Route, until used, for sale at the Boulh Carolina Railroad Ticket Office. W. J. WALKER, Genera! Agent. For particulars inquire of 18 AAO LEVY, H l ift Broad street, Augusta, Ga., ; 'iimniLssic mkikt like, AND UJSITia) ST A ThJH MAIL HOUTE. , Tim most omloißilily mid direct ronli* to I‘IHLA DKi.I’II IA, NEW YORK, BOBTOjq and all p» im s NORTH mi.! EAH'I’. 1 '! 11 lit tUG !! 'I’fGK IfiTri cold and Baggage ducked via I hit Line Irom ati jifiiti ij. tl cities lit Urn Uotit Item, ’ Admire Ooiiiit atttl Gulf Btutea. 1 I‘AHBKNGEKH leavin : Atlanta at 0:20, ]>. in., and Atigtiala at »:65, a. in , make deem colineetiotia through j on fad time. No lloiilii. Home tiatiMifiK l.y Otntiiliits. | H|.lemlid new Hi MU RING GARB Irom ANNA* MKuHIt! to Nl£\V YORK WITHOUT OIJANUIC. I ’aapenyets dine on the Hplendid BleameiH of ">lB I .it e, at tl (tasti through Hampton RoadH, and l.y Ojlin poinhsoi ini. rent hy daylight, ton,-him; at Fort Monroe. Triiv-leis to avail llteinyelves ol Iho a,hard aces of Ibis r.hoi I rotile, ask I,,|*'l’lt'K KTS and have RAG GAG E Oil KGKlilh in the ANN AM KHhIG LINE ail.] he eitfcliil 111 lake Heahoanl and Roanoke Kail toad Ham from Weldon, N.C. l'’or furl her information imniiroof Law A* Jacobs !.;ti Broad 811-eet, A ngiihla, Ga., ot at -gin Ruihoad, Atlanta, or other principal ...tin, cling Raili.-a.l »ta- I ions Houl It. 11. V. TOMIKINB, ... General Agenl, Norfolk, Va. C. J. TROWBRIDGE, General I’arren.-ev Arent. ij 18-an. doublk daily All Rail Passenger Route BETWEEN I ; ATLANTA ABB KSW ORLEANS t VIA I'haihmuo.ryT tfc hVaiwl .ftinGion, TIIUOIKJIi IN If* IIOIJUS M ; o r P i L RAINH LEAVE ATLANTA thA LI Yat 8.45, a. 111., and 7.00, p. ill., making c!o»n connectiona at all 1 points. Arriving at New Orleans at 8, p. ni., and 11.40, a. m. tlf/ Passengers by ’Trains of the Georgia Railroad make Close Connections with tins route at Atlanta. NO STKAAIROATS OR OMMeUSF.S ON THUS HOtlTp:. ■ ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES On All Ni2;lit Trains. 1 lt r *Ri.,*sMse i htcbril 'I hrongh. f FARE AH LOW AB BY ANY OTHER ROUTE •W THROUGH TICKETS, Good Until Used, can be Obtained at General Ticket Office Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Railroad \uguRta, Ga. South Carolina Railroad ..Charleston, SJ. C. * Soutli Carolina Railroad Columbia, g. c. JOHN B. BEOIv, Master Transportation ,iylo-3m Western and Atlantic Railroad. wantedT e I WASTED, A SITUATION AS BOOK-KEEPER or fierk in a Grocery Store. The applicant has an ex perience id ten yearn in the city, enjoys the coniiijence of a large circle of acquaintances, and can command con siderable trade. Address . applicant, jj-5 14 At this office. WANTED, A. WET NURSE. ■U"" APPLY AT TH IS OFFICE. A YOUNG LADY I.H DESIROUS I.r obtaining a BI’ITJATrON in a private family lo HEW, either hy the day or by the week ; ean eome well recommended. For further in tormation apjdy at WANTED, -A- "ENTER- HORSE, also, a BUGGY and HA UN EBB, for the Hummer. The owner of which considers as sufficient remuneration therefor the feed care ot and attention to Vito property. Apply at " y,o, ° lf THIS OFFICE. School fiear Bukiiuon*, IWd. nn 1 HR UNDERSIGNED, late of “ Roekhy,-' Hancock comity, has removed his SCHOOL, to “Chestnut Hill,” three miles fnomJßaltimore, Md where he will re-open on the first MONDAY in ski-’ IKM RICE. There will he one Session of forty weeks ending in June, 1808. Boys whoso parents may not desire them to return In summer vacations, cunhind Board with the undersigned during that time. The locality i« remarkably well favored, toll, as to healthful ness arul agroeah’e surroundings. Terms for the Session, including Board and Tn .tion W.II he S4OO of wilieh $2.8) will he payable at Ujß mg and S4OO payable on 16th January, ISGB. Boys, as heretofore, will furnish 1,,-d elo'.iios towel, candles and washing. , > ,ow, lsl > Applicants should address the tm,|,.,-„,,, Waverly Post Office, near Baltimore Md ' ' ' jybS-ditelw JOHNSTON. MILLS HOUSE, CORNER QUEEN ANI) MEETING STREETS CIIARLKSTON, SO. CA. Tills FIUST-CLAHH HOTEL lias been the, oughly repaired, refitted and refurnished throng* and is now ready for the accommodation of the .. '.'V tng public, whose patronage is respectfully r ~ Coaches :dways in readiness to convw .° ° a ‘ to and Irom the Hotol. J l' aßßt n K prß The Proprietor promises to do • power lor the comfort of hi* s y i( , Btf( ' ‘ ““ g ‘ 0 feblOraj- MBKyU PD^ ELL > Proprietor.