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. CONSTITUTIONALIST. _____ ' attgujsta. c*a. FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 9. 1867 Reading Matter on Every Page. Let the North remember that there is a just God, who ruleth in the armies of Heaven and WX m earth, who governs nations as well as men ; that lie used the Assyrians as instruments to pun ish the rebellious Jews i but when the Assyrians persecuted them from year to year, when they showed no mercy,'’ when njxm them they lain very heavily their yoke," He raised up Cyrus to take Babylon, and punish the conquerors, who /tad been Ihs instruments, most severely. Let them remember that although the South is eon auered and subjugated, helpless and powerless, bound hand andfoot and bleeding at every pore ; though her rich men have become poor men, and her great men have been humbled in the very dust -, though her “ servants are now upon horses and her princes are walking as servants upon the earth-" though famine broods over the last mar tnur of complaint; though she has " drunken Hu dreys of the. cup of trembling and wrung them out" —yet her shrieks of agony will go tip to Heaven, and, sooner or later, will be h ard ; ana in some, form, now hid from mortal ken, H, “ who forget!elli not the erg of the humble" wdl be her friend and her avenger. T. A. H. Nelson. AMERICAN TAXATION. Tlie Richmond Enquirer and Examiner has an able article on the Unaneial stress of the present time ami its future probabil ities. We commend the extracts appended to the considerate reader: “The census returns for 1H(>0 slate the value of all lands and dwellings in the United States, for that year, at #IO,RA CK),O6B. If the present Federal revenues were levied directly upon this propeity it would be about three and a. half per rent./ 'file taxes, however, are otherwise eon trived. They are levied upon production and consumption rather than property; and thus become less tangible, though not less heavy or unavoidable. It is estimated that the articles which enter into general consumption are increased in cost by taxa tion, mi average of twenty-live to thirty per cent. The article of tea, for example, pays forty cents duty per pound, in currency; which tax, wi th other elements of increased cost, makes it at least one dollar per pound higher to the consumer than before the war. There is nothing that is bought and sold which does not, in greater or less degree, partake of the general exaggeration of price; so that the laborer, whose utmost diligence only enables him to make both ends meet, has the satisfaction of reflecting that at least one-third, of all ids earnings was taken from him by the men who sit in custom houses and revenue oliiecs. “It is scarcely possible that the people mn endure such a rate of taxation. It is not probable that they will be content to do so; for no people ever voluntarily bore such burdens. It is true, the Government is des potic enough for the necessary coercion ; but it is as yet an elective despotism, and among those who are entrusted with the franchise, is a great and growing impa tience of the present exactions. This is particularly conspicuous in the Northwest. There, it is the theme of the newspapers and the text of the orators. Two schemes of .relict' have their respective advocates. The one is to tax the United States bonds, des pite the pledge not to do so. The other is to issue greenbacks in sufficient volume to retire the bonds, and thus make the debt non-interest bearing. Both these schemes contain the germ of repudiation; with wideli idea, indeed, ll ie minds of the multitudes in that region are already quite familiar. “It must be confessed that the Federal financial problem is a very difficult and perilous one. Taxation is telling so heavily on production—is stopping so many mill wheels, and putting out the (ires of so many engines and luniaces —is so driving our snips from the seas and withering our enterprise and industry of every kind—that the revenues are fast failing below the needs of the treasury. The country is •inking beneath the load, and it. must, needs lie lightened. But when the point of high est. revenue shall have been ascertained and established —when that highest rate of tax ation which industry can bear without be ing crushed, shall have been found by ex periment—will the people lie content to en dure even such a burden, insufficient though it will probably lie? We do not believe they will; and the party in power have taught them how to escape it. The will of a majority of Hie electing body lias been exalted and proclaimed as the supreme law of the land ; as the standard of right and the embodiment of all power. Against their fiat we are taught that constitutions are unavailing, and that they arc restrained by no pledges or covenants. They are at once omnipotent and irresponsible. It only needs for such an authority to speak the word and the public debt will disappear like a pricked bubble—disappear, according to the new doctrine, without any dishonor, because sf> decreed and decided by a tribu nal that may not be arraigned or question ed. With a vast majority of the people viewing the public debt only as a burden, interested, therefore, in abolishing it, with full power to disown it, and taught that whatever they may choose to do, they may lawfully do—who expects t hem, more pa tient than the camel, to strap weary bur dens to their backs from which t hey are never to be unloosed, whether lying down or rising up! “ The following, from a speech of a ‘ Re publican ’ member of the New York State Convention, shows with vvlmt apprehensions lie regards the future : Can it do any harm to remember that our national debt is twenty-seven thousand mil lions of dollars? Os this, at least one-sixth, or four hundred and titty millions, must be ; paid by this State. The State Is now pay ing to the National Government not. less than seventy or eighty millions of dollars a year in direct taxes. The State debt is over tlfty-onc millions of dollars, and the town and county debts seventy-live millions more. In view of our share of the national debt, the State debt fails to impress us as it ought. Years ago, a State debt of forty millions startled the people; and the watchword went forth, stop and pay. On this very day New York is bound for live hundred and seventy-six millions of dollars of debt; more than one-third of its whole assessed valua tion. Our people must pay the interest on this amount, and must provide for the re- i demption of the principal. The interest comes out of their earnings and their sav ings, and the principal must one day in crease their labors or diminish their com forts. This is no distant danger. The fact .stares us in the face that we have entered upon the era of reduction of values. The gold dollar is worth $1 35 in paper, or rath er the paper dollar is worth seventy-four cents in gold. That margin of difference— twenty-six per cent.—is oozing away out of every "fortune, out of values generally. It may be in a few months, it may be in a cou ple of years, but sooner or later, a share of the values in this State, estimated in money, not far from that margin, is to “ Fold its lent, like the Arab, i And as silently steal away.” I am no alarmist. Mv picture includes ! no dark runnings of the ruin to be caused by contraction. Count every man solvent 1 Believe that every mechanic and laborer i ,shall have steady employment. Omit from i he calculation all considerations of the ringcucy of the market. Forget, if you in, how, in 1837 and 1857, many works commenced were forced to stop, from fail -11 re to obtain money on their securities.— Pronounce, if possible, that with State aid hesc projects will be lifted into the white 'lit of success, above the clouds of Annu al storms, above the refractions which feet all commerce and all business. Act re cannot shut our eyes to the contingency. i'o destroy bridges and burn boats to pre wmt retreat, is soldierly courage; it is not business prudence. The chance, I will not dl it the danger, that a panic may over • ike us on the way to the resumption ol specie payments, ought to render all men wary, and ought to compel those who have i voice in adjusting taxation to make it as j.rht as possible, and beyond all, exactly pial. The lesson is apt,, that we should temper the wind to the shorn lamb.” A Lost Oih’ohtunity.—‘When a Domo •rat was asked in Congress if lie would ad mit, Jeff. Davis and .1. O. Rreckinridgc to their old places, he didn’t reply.— Democrat.. Then lie lost (says the Louisville Journal) i line opportunity for a telling retort; that is all we have to Hay. lie ought to have isked his interrogator if, supposing that Jeff. Davis and J.C. Rreekinridge” should become thorough going Radicals, he would not admit them “to their old places.” U being true that Congress rehabilitates .bonthem apostates as last as they aposln li/.e, this question would have brought, out into strong relief the fact that, the Radical i-st ot loyalty is exclusively present devo l ion to the Radical party, whose only 01. ■ etion to Jeff. Davis and .1. C. Rivckin accordingly, is not that they were rebels, but that in ceasing to be rebels they h ive not become Radicals. This is a fact, li. is one of the capital facts of the hour. Very Edifying. It is, says the World, edifying, indeed, to behold a parly, which plumes itself on ils “ moral ideas, and i boasts of the sympathy and adhesion of a great part of the New Ragland clergy, chanting pious Te Heims over the ••lection of such a ribald and blasphemous old re probate as Parson Rrownlow. Judging tin: tree by its fruits, a reconstruction poli ey which produces such a Governor as r.rownlow, must be truly glorious. It will be hard to match Hrowplow in the other fell .States; Inti, the system may be relied on lo elevate to the highest olliee in each the most reckless and brutal demagogue with in its borders —llunnicutt probably in Vir ginia, and statesmen of like wisdom and bal ance of character in all the others. Rest Joke ok the Season. —The Demo cratic State Convention of lowa, in session • at Des Moines, recently, adopted the follow ing resolution: Unsolved, That the maintenance inviolab of tlie rights of the States, and especially the right, of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power oil which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric de pends. This resolution lias been pounced upon and denounced by Republican journals as tlie declaration of “copperheads,” “rebel sympathisers,” etc., etc. The fun of the thing is that the resolution is taken word for word from the Republican platform of 1800 iqion which Lincoln was elected Presi dent. Plain Talk. —During the discussion of the suffrage question in the Connecticut ' Legislature, Mr. llamersley, of Hartford, said: “ Sir, the gentleman from New London has suggested that Congress may farce ne gro suffrage upon us! and he seems to think we may as well have it now, as to wait for Congress to force it on us. I would not go for the change, under any threat that Congress may make. Let them try it. if they dare! Let them send on their arm ed cohorts and their generals, to say to Connecticut—You shall have negro suffrage. If we don't resist to the death, then, sir, our free institutions will he lost forever.” [Great applause, which drowned the Speaker’s hummer.] Not Dead. —lt has been fashionable to declare that “ Democracy is dead.” John Minor Botts is of a different opinion, lie says: “ Remember that Democracy is not, dead. No ; it has more lives than a cat. 1 have known it to do things that ought to have killed it, but it always arose like the Plioa uix from its ashes. The Democrats have a singular knack of acting together. What one man does all do; and whichever way one man goes all follow. They are not bat tling against you now ; but you have got to light, the battle yet.” Another Threat op Confiscation.—A dispatch from Washington says: A recent letter from Hon. Thaddeus Stevens to a Radical friend in this city states that a bill will be presented at the opening of the No vember Congressional session for confiscat ing the property of all Southern ex-slave holders who dismiss the freed men for voting the Republican ticket. Senator Wilson, it is understood, strongly favors this course. The names of such ex-rebels are to be col lected by the military commanders for re ference. Nice business for old army officers—doing the dirty work of 'white and black negroes. On the Rampage.— The Nashville Press Times charges that the white employers are, since the election, discharging the negroes for voting the Radical ticket, and is very indignant thereat. It thinks that a white man is bound to give employment to a negro who votes to disfranchise and de grade his employer ! It is meet and just for a Yankee to turn oft - his employers for voting the Democratic ticket; we are only pattening after the New England ideas. Good Enough for White Porks. A young soldier named Rogers, private in the 30tl» infantry, writes to tiie Omaha Herald, that he received twenty-five lashes from Lieutenant Lantz, who charged him with selling a pair of Government pants. This last act of barbarity occurred while on the march to Laramie from Sedgwick, ten days after the flogging of citizen Hcnricks. Explanatory.— The curious monogram which is so familiar to every reader of the books published by Mr. George W. Carle ton, of New York, is not an extract from the legend of a tea’chest or a firecracker box, but the Persian word- for “ book.” Tim Booth Family. —During Mr. Bradley’s speech in the Surratt case, at Washington, in refen ing to the diary of Booth, he said : They suppressed that diary which exculpates Mrs. Surratt; that diary which shows who and wlml. (lie man was; a lanatie and a madman His grandfather, Richard Booth, was the most thorough Red Republican who over settled in America, and ids grandson inherited the traits of that grandfather. It is well known lie aided slaves to escape from Mrayland, which his son the elder Junius Booth, paid for. The grand father named his son, the great actor, Junius Brutus, and his first grandson Junius Brutus and taught both son and grandson to idolize the memory of tho great Brutus that killed Caesar in the Roman capital. J. Wilkes Booth was an accomplished scholar, and moved in the best society, but he had running through him this vein of insanity, and above it ail flows that I indescribable affection of a son for a mother.— I Wonderful was the power he exercised over men, wonderful his power on the stage, mak ing his $20,000 a year. University of Georgia. Athens, August 7,1807., Yesterday was a day of .absorbing ir iter- 1 est at tlie University Chapel. The sj mak ers of the Junior Class were : Dave nport Jackson, Savannah; Julius L. Brown, At lanta; Charles Dußose, Sparta; A. H. Al friend, Albany ; B. P. Hollis, Americas ; A. 11. Cox, LaGrange, and W. \V. Thomas, Athens. These young gentlemen exhibited in their productions evidences of deep si udy and a just appreciation of their re spective themes. This remark is especially applicable to Mr. Jackson, of Savannah. Mr. A1 friend, of Albany, and Mr. A. 11. Co *' of LaGrange. The last named gentk. ma ,j astonished all who heard him, and, al though live speakers had preceded him, he soon riveted the attention of jne audience, and held it. throughout the entire argument. His subject—The Vital Principle of Na tions —was apposite, the occasion eminent ly protitious, and the man equal to the self imposed task. Mr. Cox, from the very out s* t, seemed to feel the necessity of convinc ing his hearers of the truth of his proposi tion, itiul he succeeded. Upon the platform, and in the immediate vicinity, sat ex-Gov. Cobh, Hon. B. 11. Hill, evGov. Brown, Judge Iverson L. Harris, and many other of Georgia’s distinguished sons, all of whom pronounce the effort of Mr. Cox extraordinary. Mr. C. |H»ssesses genius, is truly eloquent, and lias correct views If lie fails to aid in beiietlfting Ids ■ lay and generation it will be liecuusc ol criminal negleel of t he great respousibilit ies vvhieli his genius, Ills eloquence and his ex colloid training have imposed upon him. Bishop Pierce addressed the Sophomores and distributed the medals to I lie .successful contestants 11. A. 11 amt Ison, of LaGrange, and .1. \V Walters, ol Albany. The Bishop was very happy on the occasion and dis coursed of true eloquence as a power In the world, and illustrated in Ids own speech in its effort upon his hearers the correctness of bis propositions. In the afternoon |{ov. ,|. S. Lamar ad dressed the literary societies. 11 is subject— Personal Independence Intellectual, Social and Religious. Dexterously and keenly he criticised the criminality of eouforuiit w t.o It-liion, mid earnestly ;•],] plead for reform tor the exercise oft rue independence in every Last, night there was a pleasant, little ” hop at tin- Newton House, and as usual * such occasions a grand display of beauty. I uotici d, however, few Augusta ladies in the ball room, and retired at an early hour, leaving our gallant friend of the Macon Messenger sole and able representative of the press at. the court, of Terpsichore. I'his is the closing day, and of course there wdl be muc.li interest felt. The graduating class is small, numbering only eight, Mr. Allen Fort, of Americas, ami Mr. Samuel Spencer, of (Joinminis, taking the llrst hon ors. Five of the graduates have taken the “full course.” and have been granted di plomas, viz.: Allen Fort, Americas; Mont calm Johnson, Millcdgeville ; Samuel Spen cer, Columbus; G. Legare Conner,Eufaula, Ala., and T. It. Ward, Greensboro. Tlie following degrees were conferred : Vaster of Arts. 13. V Clarke, Esq, Dr. C. B. Ridley. Rev. Britain. W. 11. Bass, Esq. John D. Pope, Esq. Honorary Degree of A. M Prof. L. 11. Charbonicr. Honorary Degree of D. D. Right Rev. Bishop Beckwith. Rev. Joseph 8. Key. John. [From the New York World. Ohineso Labor in tho South. The announcement that a few Chinese la borers have just been imported for service on plantations in Louisiana, and that a co alition has been formed by certain land owners in the South to procure a greater number of such laborers if the present ex periment succeeds, lias already attracted the consideration of the press, and, it is said, of the Government. As might have been expected. Radical newspapers through out the country are hastening to cry out against tho importation of u system of la bor, which at llrst appears to tie so nearly allied to tile old system of slavery, which treatens to infringe .upon and ultimately to usurp the occnpi||ioiis of tlie Southern blacks, and which is claimed to be contra ry to law. If it could be shown that the last assertion is t rue, that would he the end of the matter. The fact is, however, t hat the proprietors who have engaged in this new venture have probably been shrewd enough to employ the Chinese upon the same terms upon which thousands of Chinese have been cm- ployed in California for years; in which case they have violated no law w hatever, o The laws of IBfi3 and 18fi4 apply only to d the importation of slaves or coolies against e their will; whereas, the servitude of the Mongolians on the Pacific coast is entirely voluntary. They are introduced to the I. United States, it is true, by agents, who, e before removing them from China, are obliged to become responsible for their sub ‘ si stance and transportation from and back to their native land. Their arrangement a with those agents is a business matter. Qii I, their arrival in California, they are distrib uted into a hundred different employments, 1 according to.their respective tastes or ca pacities, and f henceforth receive their wages t. direct front whoever employs them. There is scarcely a department of industry in which they are not engaged. As workmen on railroads, as minors, cooks, clerks, por -1 tors, house servants, farm laborers, sales t men, washers and irouers, qud in many i other vocations that might be named, they I have proved almost invariably efficient.— The Pacific Railroad Company is about to employ 10,000 of them in the construction -of the Western division. The demand for . them is increasing, wherever, in California , and Oregon, they can lie procured. ’ It is no wonder. For besides the fact '■ that these people work so readily and so . well, they work for astonishingly low . wages, and subsist on next to nothing.— From twenty-five to thirty cents per day, in silver, is, we believe, the average pay of ordinary Chinese laborers. Their diet is ;• very simple; indeed they rarely lose their fondness for their native rice. They pre serve their native peculiarities—including t tlicir forms of religious worship, their cos tume from crown to peel, their manner of ’ shaving their heads and braiding their - scalp-locks—intact among all surrounding , novelties. They learn, aptly, enough of the English language to enable them to comprehend and express whatever may ap pertain to their regular vocation, and usual ly do not trouble themselves to learn any more. They are never meddlesome, and rarely, outside the towns, intoxicated or disorderly. When left to themselves they arc faithful, punctual, docile. It appears to be a natural instinct with them to do, quietly and steadily, whatever they have to do. It is impossible not to presume that la borers like these would adapt themselves quite as readily to service on the Southern plantations as they have to almost every other service at which they have been tried. The climate would be agreeable to them.— The food that they are most accustomed to would grow literally beneath their hands. They have been employed, moreover, as coolies on the Chincha Islands and in Cuba, where, although the neglect and brutality with which they have generally been treat ed have done much to deprave them, their labor was always profitable. Considering ' that 1 hey would do as much work, and do it as thoroughly, as the negroes, their labor would be immensely profitable in the South No col ton-grower could afford to employ ■ negroes at present rates after the piaetabil- 1 iRV of substituting a system so much cheap- ' er should become settled; and the vast manufacturing interest in New England which is intimately associated with the , cotton-growing in the Southern States ’ would doubtless be soonest to recognize the policy of adopting the cheapest method Such a change cannot be considered with- out apprehension. It would involve so radical a depreciation of wages, so direct an assault upon the newly obtained rights of the freed men to toil for the pay that is now thought to lie not too liberal, that if inaugurated rapidly, trouble, even blood shed, would be the sure first results. The recent sanguinary conflicts lietween Chi nese and Irish laborers, in the interior of California, which grew out of the jealousy of the latter, have shown, for tiie thou sandth time, what bitter enmity is bred be tween two classes of workmen, one of which deprives the other of employment by toiling for lower wages than the other can afford to toil for. And the difference t io procli viHes, and U.osc of d the habits «■ «>e Chfcfre ■ahl hr :U, J' other class issoirreSt rZmt ■ circumstances under whichAife d are made with them by employ heen in ,** P eculiar > that they have itfifer hp,u.,i* duced to .i°'» in a “ Strike ” for the Tiu J of anyb'xiy except themselveep have no fellowship with people of any the r , natlvit y. and it is quite ns unlikely -t they could be induced to enter any •iques among the negroes, as that the lit ter could be induced to work as cheap]/ as ?4ie Chinese. Georgia Stale Lottery, F*>K Til H BEN KFIT iIK TIIK < IMhm «..!««• Orplinn’H UoiiAj following were tho drawn numbers, in tin Hup picinentury Beh<u»e, Georgia state lottery, ' Aii v lint Bth, Olas« No. 40 SB 5C 71 40 07 45459 :2 I (;;{ a6 ;{, W3T This daily drawing decides both Supptemen •ary and Combination Schemes. M. G. McK INNE, Agent, rear 227 Broad sti.-itM au9l y , consignees per south Carolina RAILROAD, August B.—C A Williams & do, Itlair, H >V Co, B & S, IS F Gallalier, E David, li Kohky, R, Clark >V Sons. P A Bc.anion, Mr B W Fuller, Slovuil A IS, ('has 1 lakvr, .1 O Matln wsoii, Geo T Jackson A Co, II Cranston, .1 8 Coles, Hyain* A Co, | M 1, J BSullivan, ,1 W Moore, C T A (to. CONSIGNEES BE It CENTRAL RAILIiOAB August 0 -Nelson A Mel, Mrs Frederick, .1 U ISA Bro, I', O D, |B], G 1C A Bro, J K Garmany, (1 A jf, It W Maher, PtuWh A !,. E O O, .1 yf Rigsby, y Richards A Bro, T Hiehards A Son, A Bleak I. y, Boues, n A Co, G A, Oates, LJ Miller, M Cohen,J. Muslin, JO M, Tierce, W & Co, A Meiidlesou, .T*e in an, l.iwy A J, Geo ,T Kappold. ® 5 .■* K< )IA V a NOT! o KS. r SOCIAL LODU K No. 1, F.. f & AM. —Tlk* Regular Monthly Oontoiuoicatiou m Social Lotlirc, No. 1, ivili lie lie|(l at Mason c Hail THIS (Friday) RVJ*!i\ r INU, at H o’clock. Hy order of S D. 11 FA HO, W/.M.vC W. U. Ck \ n j:, .1 e., Score I ary. | au9 l 1 THE 11 HALING FOOL ANI) IHM’SK fIF Mercy. Howard Association i;«n>orts, for Vnuse; Men. tin I lie Cl inic of Solitude, hii.l llio Errors, Ahu.es oud Di> oariim which destroy the lumily powers, and create inf lediinontH to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Scut in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge, Address „ Du. J. BKILLIN UOIHUMLON, mylrt-Um Howard Association, Philadamln.i, Fa. M. AKRItOYD, ARCHITECT. OF NAM** VILLE, Teiiuessee, (late of Cincinnati, Ohio,) Firms. Elevations, Sections, full sized detail Drawings j nd ,'p<f citications, with or w ithout personal .superiuUui i nee, for every class of Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Domes! < DuilJ lugs. Also, Designs for Tombs, Monuments, and .) . curative Art. Address - 240 DUOAI) STKEET, AngustaA jylo-3m Hat4diidoi*H Finis- Dye! This splendid llair Dye is the best in the world. Tho wily thi’E and pkrfri'T Dvk- Hatutlerui, H. liable. In HtantaneouH. No disappointment. No ridiculous lints. Natural ltlack or Drown. Remedies Hie ill eliects es Had Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it apft and hejtuC* I«il. Tho genuine ia signed William A. Hatohrlok. All otliera are mere imitations, an.l should he avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 ll.trelay street, New York. aar bewaUk ok a count*:* wit. <lec!l-!y . >' ■ST THE HOUSEHOLD'S F;tlK.\D.—The mere that Radway’s Beady Rklikf can be u>:ed torso many good jiuyposes, is si.vipjytJv' reason Avliy it can be found in almost every household. A few drops ( taken in water, are far superior, to many people, as a beverage, tn#ie thousand and one nostrum hi*tei» thru.-.UflT)>c''r» an intelli gent commuuity, which, taken too surely kill. As a tonic, many prefer the Relief lo the beet wine l»il leir. It is an agreeable stimulant, warms the stomach, tones tho liver, instantly arr. stk pains, and silences ma larious fevers. Ksme'iciit.il properties are so ordained as to make it invaluable the moment one is s.-jz-il with sickness, be it Cholera or Cholera Morbus, Cholera Aar phyxia, Bilious Cholic, Yellow Fever, Ship Fever, TyplioW Fever, Fever and A**ue, l’n union la, Intiammalion of the Bowels, Small Box. liysontety, D::mhftsA. Rush of Blood to the Head, Arc. This is invaluable in such eases; 30 drops in water, three or live times a d ty, when tuelintfly affected, will savo health and Bio. (?i severe cases it is arfliistantaiieeus relief to the sniV* r rs- Always apply nothin# else to Cuts, Bin ns, Bruise* .Sprains, Strains, Scalds, and for Jthcumati.sm, will afford immedi ate relief, and consequent cure. Sold by L>ru*r«ists. Brice .00 cent*; per lad lie. nu l-tau 1.0 To pi. A.va’iaes. DOUBLE REFINE D POUDRETTF. OF THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., Hum is one of tj(c rtnatt.farcing aud quick acting manures in (he mar to-1, ami is by far the cheapest. It is composed of night soil of New York City, from wliieli .ill impurities have been extracted; is then deodorized, pulverized and dt ied. On Cotton it is eunal to the best brand of Phosphates, and will bring a heavier and by two weeks earlier crop than any other fertil ier. Drilled in with Wheat at the Into of 400 lbs. per acre, it will loins a heavy crop on poor soil. Price $25 per ton of 2,000 ib.s. Sample sent on re ceipt oi three-cent stamp with address. A ppiy to THE LODf MANUFACTURING CO-, 60 Courtlandt street, New York. From Prof. Chas. Martin, Hamden, Sidney College, Va, dated July Ist, 1667: “The Dpnhie Refined Poudrettc is open,ling like a charm on my crops, and attracting universal attention from all beholden. lam already satisfied that it is the cheapest and surest renovator of our worn-out soils. ’ jyl6-3in B3T IF YOU REQUIRE A TONIC ASK YOUR Fam ily Physician what lie thinks of PAKKNIN’3 HEPATIC BITTERS, and he will not fail to toll you that it is the only Tonic h he can safely recommend. They are no (|u ack medicine, hut are simply an iin'igo rating, harmless Tonic. For sale by all Druggists. , „ PLUMB A- LEITNER, Agents. novlb-lyF WM. P. PHILLIPS. JdjNGINKEIt AND MACHINIST, offera hie services to all wishing work done In his line, to-wit: Repairing BOILERS, STEAM ENGINES, 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 Georgia or South Caro lina. Orders left at. the Hardware Store of It. K Urqu hart & Co., No. 276 Broad street, or Address,d to at this place, will be promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. ACL WORK WARRANTED. j\2B 1m \V’M. p. IMIII.LIfS. "^^i'?v. nA Y,? J USED OALLIOTIAN'S PILLS and And they will do all that is claimed tor them, and cheerfully recommend them to public favor. '!’■ }}■ Watts, es-Governor of Alabama. «T. W. Hanforu, Att’y Gen’l of Alabama. Rob t Dodohrrty, Judge Supreme Court, Ala. From Thomas J. Johor, Judge Supreme Court. I have used GA LUG HAN’S TILLS on mv olan tation, for Fever and Ague, and And them alt tbat is claimed for tlietn. _ Thomas J. Judge. Montoomkrt, Ala., September 29, 18f>8. Lowunts County, Alabama G A LUG II AN’S FEVER AND AG HE i'll I s will do. They are decidedly the bent medicine for Chll|s and Fever 1 ever gave. I would not he without them for live time-' the prioe. J. A.GiunAM. Amhricus, April 17,1867 One Ik>x of GALLIGUAN’B TILLS cured in.' per fectly of Chills and Fever. They arc the !«est medi cine for Chills and Fever I ever saw. A. G. Donaldson, ' Clerk Superior Court, Sumter county, Ga. „ Montoomkuy, Ala., July 9,1866. < Messrs. Blunt & IIalk: Gents: 1 have used your SAUJOHAB'H PILLS on two occasions for Chills nnil Fever, and And that they effect ull that they are intended to do. They are tlie beet remedy for the dis onse that 1 have ever tried. I consider them perfectly ■ reliable. Kcapc tfully. Dan’i. Bayrh, Grand Sec. Urand Lodgo of F. and A. M of Alabama. ' Albany, Ga., March 11,1867. I have used GALLIGHAN’H PILLS in forty eases of Chills and Fever, with perfect success. They are the best Fever and Ague Pill put up. f A. B. Fant. Wholesale by HARRAL, KIHLEY&GO., and MoKESSON 4c ROBBINS, New York. 8 For sale in Augtiflta by a PLUMB «fc LKITNEK, W. H. TUTT. BTKVEN- ♦ SON & SHELTON, and all other Druggist n. BLUNT A HA LB, Proprietors, my29-eodom Montgomery, Ala. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. DCn consequence of the continue.! ill health of the junior partner, the firm of J. M. DYE & CO. was I dissolved on the iirst of July last by mutual consent, f lie business of the late firm will lie settled by JAMES M. DYE, who is authorized to settle the same, nnd who will continue the business in all of Its branches under the mime and style of the old firm. J. M. DYE, BOL ROBINSON. In retiring from tiie above firm Ide-ire to return my thanks to my friends for the libera! patronage ex tended to tho old linn, and to request a continuance of the same to the new firm. SOL ROBINSON. AeotTKTA, Augn-t Btli, 1567. a „9 3 C. M. CRANK, JNO. S. COI.EMAN, M. I> , Agent. Med. Examiner. >|'T- uoms at II I'UA <„ Life Insurance Company. Assetts January 1, 1 807, $! .395, IBS 13. t:> OLTCIKS issued by this Company on all the most approved plans. Applications received by 0. M. CRANE, Agent, Oflirc for the present at C. (I. GoonuiCH & Co.’s Store, 271 Broad street. au9G MOIjASSES. SOO ISurreis B«e Hive Syrfip, TERBTEAMER SWAN, And tor sale VERA' f.OAV fyom Wharf. J. O. MATHEW. ON A CO. aud-3 HAY I C Kibe iYorthorn HAY, primo, in utore autl ani\ ini?. o. M A'I’HKWHOJN A. CO. ni.9-8 I-’OR SALE, - very tine KAY BTAl*f.lON,(Geo giar.tised.) live years old, out of a well-bred mare, by a full l ioooed, fast Morgan horse. He is perfectly sound, fifteen liands high, has a tine flowing black mane slid tail and black legs, is easily kept and very manage able. For terms and further particulars address the un dersigned at Clarksville, Ga., until the 25th of August. GEO. 8. OWENS. auO 2w Lucy (!ol>U Female Institute, ATHENS, GA. Mndinme SOPHIE SOS NOWS Id, Priiuipnl rp , 1 HE EXERCISES (>F THIS INSTITUTION I will be resumed September 15,1867. For Circular* f slating Terms, Regulations, Curriculum of Studies, Ac., Ac., apply to Principal. auf)-2w . CORN, CORN. 1 1-sOOO Sacks CORN just received and •, for sale by BLAIIt, SMITH A CO. e nut) 3 PLANTERS’ HOTEL. TUKTIiK SOUP j i From 11, A. 111., to I, P. ftf. j" aufl 1 CORN. i‘3,000 1 umluU Temn»Hfu»e COHN for - wife 1 1 orb Depot. au3 3 ,1. (>. MATHEWHON A CO. CORN. 12,000 1 usiiels Prime Maryland WHITE CORN, landing from Brig. R. C. Wriglit,in new Burlap sacks. For sale by SORREL & BRO., <xu7-B Savannah, Ga. ON CON SIGN ME NT~ o /w CAR Loads Choice White Tennessee CORN 1,000 Bushels Prime to Choice Red WHEAT 10,000 1 '.Urals Prime Tennessee BACON 1,000 Bushels Tennessee OATS In depot and to arrive. Apply to J. A. ANSLEY * 00., '• 300 Broad st. Georgia State Lottery, Foil THE BENEFIT OF' THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME!” Ili>\D f W ILSOIV (’(>., illi«lingers, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. tapital rriz« - - - - $50,000! CLASS E. To be dravyn in public on the 21st August, 1867, by sworn commissioners, upon the Royal Havana Plan. Also, upon the 4th day of September, Extra Class “A"—a liberal and brilliant scheme of a hundred thousand number Lo tery. Capital Prize, $20,000. Tickets only sl. All Prizes are payable without discount, in greenbacks. Official drawings sent to each purchaser. Address all orders for tickels to BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers, Atlanta, Ga., or M. G. MuKINNK, Agent, Office rear No. 237 Broad street, C. H. PHELPS & CO., (Successors to llatoii * Thki.ps,) (ihINFHAL PURCHASING AGENTS AND VJ. B. Ac- P’OJUtHOIN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS NEW YORK HERALD HUH,DING, NKVV YORK. myin ts WAILETH Patent Self-Fastening Wrougbtdron BUCKLE TIE. First Premium Awarded at Louisiana State Fair. It is as Cheap a TIE and the heat one yet invent, ed. It is the strongest Tie, standing hv test a strain of (2,000)i two thousand pounds. The most easily ad justed Tie, as It is self-fastening. The most •im.de requiting only to slip the band into the buckle, an,} the elasticity of the cotton fastens iteeli, and It can not become unfaslened. For sale, in large or small quantities hv . . KGHB, ROHE RTS '& CO. Commission Merchants and General Agonts HU Fbont Stiibkt, New York iyl6-3m * 00. Agents, -•> .. _ Augusta, Ga. WANTED. m _L O make an arrangement with a live man In every county, who wishes to make money, and can give good references. No capital required. Will sell a business now paying $1,600 per month, and rely on the prolils for my pay. Address J. C. TILTON, ou7 law4w Pittsburg, Pa. ! FOR RENT. STORE TO RENT, e JB 1 ROM tlie first of October next, the STORE and 8 DWELLING, No. 10iS Broad street. For further particulars apply to y au7 ts n. L. A. BALK. • TO RENT. 1 HE desirable RESIDENCE over the store of Messrs. Moohb &. Co.’s, No. 235 Broail street. ALSO, 1 The DWELLING ill Harrisonvillo, lately oecu pted by tho undeißigued. Apply to f W. E. JACKSON, au7-3* 243 Broad street. TO RENT, TJj _JL 1 ROM Hie lirst of October next, a very desirable FARM, containing one hundred and ten (110) nc.es, situated two mih-a from the city on (James’ road, on which la a vood dwelling containing ten rooms, pan 1 tries and all necessary outbuildings, with three wells of good water. Apply on tlie premises to Mie>. ISABELLA NICHOLL, or HARPER O. 1 HYSON, autt-‘2\v No. 168 Reydohls street. TO RENT, Ij ROM the first of October next, the two story i BRICK HOUSE on Ellis street, between Washing ton and Mclntosh si recta, now occupied by Mr. Bhonnbkxi b. Kin 1 particulars apply to A. P. ItUDLER, an-1 ts Georgia State Lottery Ofilee. TO RENT, r 11 JL_ HE STORE on the corner o! Ellis and Monu ment streets. Fosseesioii f/iven immediately. ALSO, Kioto the lot October, the TWO DWELLINGS Itelow the Store. Tiny ate in a very desirable local ity. For limber pm tic ulars inquire of 8. LECKIK, auC-tf 156 Broafl street. TO RENT, COMPORTABI.E DWELLING on Telfair > street, Irelow Centre. For further particulars upply at No. 82, corner Centre amt Watkins streets, aul-tf TO RENT, rvi .1 HE LARGE BRICK STORE, No. 330 Broad 1 street, opposite Planters’ Hotel. A f,SO, , A TENEMENT DWELLING in tlie rear ol store. I Apply over store, or to aul lm BEALL, SPEARS * CO. FOR RENT, .Prom first October next, a large DWELLING, with gas fixtures, and water works, over Oates’ Book Store, on Broad street. Apply to W. A. Wxi.TON during my absence. W. W. MONTGOMERY, aul-tt Central Hotel. TO RENT, L ROM October Ist, that desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, containing six rooms, with two kilcli i uns and garden. It is at present occupied by Col. Buehlor, on Broad street, between Kollock and Mar bury streets. For turns address me at Warren toil, Georgia. jy3o-12 NICHOLAS OALLAHER. TO RENT, r p -JL HE DWELLING containing six rooms, with all necessary outbuildings, and about four acres land under cultivation attached, situated on tho Millcdge villo road, adjoining places ol Messrs. Hatch and Akouhh. For further particulars upply to JAB. 8. DILL, mhS-eodtf or VVM. K. ARCHER. TO RENT, 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, jy26-tf Over tlie Post (mice. TO RENT, Jj ROM FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, that de sirable DWELLING HOUSE, No. 77 Broad street, at present occupied by Mrs. W. H. Cooper. It con tains five rooms, besides two attic rooms.’ On tlie premises is a tine stable, &c. For particulars, upply to JAMES HENDERSON, jy23-tf ]BS Broad street. FOR RENT, ."L ROM Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT, two STORES on Broad street, next below Maricwalter’s Marble Yard. Possession of the upper one given immediate- . ly if desired. ALSO, Ihe DWELLING in tho rear on Reynolds street, notv occupied by Mr. Peacock. Apply to .jy&btf HORTON & WALTON. TO RENT, lIOM Ist OCTOBER NEXT, my present RESIDENCE, No. 91 Greene street. A 1,80, For sale or lent, the DWELLING situated on the corner of Telfair and Forsyth streets, containing four rooms, fire place in each yqom, with attic, kitchen, Ac. -Apply J. A. VAN WINKLE. Jyil-If FOR RENT, IT ROM Ist October next, that Fine RESIDENCE on the comer of Bay and Lincoln streets. The House lias eight large rooms with lire places, pantries, dtc. For particulars apply to Judge WALT. GOULD. TO RENT, ROM the first of October next, the BRICK HOUSE, south side of Broad street, now occupied by Mr. Kehk Boycb. For particulars, apply to FOR SALE OR RENT, COMFOFITABLE MOUSE, with six rooms, situated ou tho coiner of Walker and Houston streets; a good garden and excellent water. Terms made very easy. For particulars, see WM. I*, or C. A. ROBERTS, at A. H. Karo iiam’s Store, on Jackson street. JylO-tt TO RENT, _l_ ARI of BTORE No. 1166 Broad street. Also, a large building, suitable for work-shop o. store-room, In rear. Enquire of O. H. WARNER, Plumber and Gas Fitter, 266 Broad streot. MULES. TTI JjLiIGHTKEN HEAD good plantation MULES, for sale at the Palace Stables, by Kj’ia-tf M. A. DKHONKY. HAMS. Gawks HAMS, strictly choice canvass, just arrived. J. o. MATIIEWBON & CO. auß 3 Cash Advances. o the undersigned WILL MAKE Liberal Cash Advances ON WHEAT CONSIGNED TO THEM, And also furnish PRIME NEW BACKS for same. Bales made In tills Market, Baltimore, or New York, as moat for the Interest of Shippers. J. A. Ajnsley Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 300 Broad street, jett-2m Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE. FOR SALE, -Allow I>\\ ICI UNO HOUSE, in com plete mi.! in the ventral part of Augitata. Can l*o bcptulrt i*t a 1 *w juice anti on accommodating terms. I NQ* I RE AT THIS OFFICE. aurt t,* FOR SALE, «f 3 F Mil (111 C'l IVVS. ml 4 AITI.V AT TIIIH OFFICE. FOR SALE, r I V A Hl*. At <••'! i’A liOHHIjS \V<>RKH, in com* plelt* uni -i Apply at 178 Rio il ieet, up rd-ailri. airJiJ FOR SALE LOW, ‘'E S-horse i.N.J INK Oviu■ c 9iti 1 item ly new. Sold foi went of nee. A LS< *, One riIKULAR lIOILKK, in g<>o.l order, with all necessiti> Pumps, Pipes and all oilier coimucHoiis, call lie ere it A iigusta Foundry and Machine Work. A LSI >, One lioive KNlilMKund KOII.ICIt eoniidete, with a ne-A HI If, •111. \ K r*.\ \V M 11,1, allaelied; will be rold liar:; in o .-old toon. All order,, f.,1 lII: IN' or Hi; A;s;l CASTINGS Wind allow prices, I ind diaealeh. S|>eei:il al eioion ,i.,i.| io G KNIt'K AI. JOP.HI NM. *I>D I'll I Id r MAI, ONK. FOR. SALE LOW, ■ SI I. I’. ■ v I»I i' NEW PIANO .Inal received from tie .naiiuiaeioiy, arid "ill he wold low by iI N N A HBOS., Ne\t dooi to Ooiiatitutlonnliei Olllee. m\:;l it FOR SALE, ) SHARKS t OI.DIKKS’ LOAN AN]> BUILDING ASSOCIATION STOCK. •'TI'I.V to ,1. ic. MAKSHAI.I,, I'-' " 207 S Hmail el. WOOL. WOOL. TO !HKItniA!MTS Ai\i» PLANTERS. JVI.KKCH/iNTS AND PLANTERS desiring to supply tl.cmunlves with the very heal description ot Aid. WOOI, CAS. <1 MURKS, JEANS and KISK BEYB all free fiom snunnv ani> otuxk impohitiks munutiuv nretl in the Hotilli ; and in connection with it, to add to their business and aeeommodate their customers hy buying the surplus Wool of their neigh horhood -which will be received in exchange for these floods and all other stylesof Dry floods at CASH KATES - will be enabled to make arrangements to do HO by calling upon or coiTenponding w ith the sub scribers, at Augusta, flu. my2B-toetl U. |.\ HUBSKM. & tJO. WOOD, WOOD. I I OR BALK, superior Upland, Oak and Hickory WOOD. Orders I. ft at Moot:a A■ Co’s Hardware Hi ore. No. 235 Kruad slroet, or at the Canal Kashi, will he promptly attended to. Jylfl-tf WALK ICR A ORESWELL. Furniture, Furniture, MANUKACTURKI) liy Jh\ KRUTINA, UO mad 1»K ICiisi Htmsfon h(., NEW YORK CITY. .A LL THIS FURNITURE, ronsisl ng of PAR* l' ol< i CHAMBER, DINING ROOM ami LIBRA KA Mil l's, is ill 1 In- latest styles, and mnimfactnred of Hits vary bent malmial, nndei the personal super vision of tins pioprictor, and guaranteed. Parties in Hits Houlli desiring ftm> Household Fur tlilui'ts can las supplied direct from tins manufactory, or tlioMu about visiting New York will find it to tlnsir ad van t aye to examine Ibis Block before pmclmaing elsewhere. All Goods warranted, jtSI -uodlim DISSOLUTION. ' the dealti of our late lamented partner, K. M. HituOH, Ks<p, tins ecltfoment of the business of the house of K. M. BRUCE As GO., devolves upon Thos. 8. Mohoan, who iH alone authoii/.ed to close the affairs of said linn. Pas ties haring claims will present them accordingly, with as little delay as possible. The connection of Mr. 0. A. Withkiis with the lirm ceased from the 27th day ol April, 1807. THUS. 8. MORGAN, O. A. WITHERS. Augusta, Ga., July 25, 1807. ,jy27-law4 G- E IST T S FOR Hazard DuPont’s GUN POWDER. ~W~K reduce the price of GUN POWDER tills day, and furnish merchants at New York rates, ex penses added. Ample stocks iu magazine of KENTUCKY RIFLE AMERICAN SPORTING EAGLE AND DUCK CANISTERS BLASTING FUSE. J. O. MATIIKWt-ON A CO., Aiil ts Commission Merchants. The Wright’# Patent IlPMfli If Ml PRESS. r P --■* UK above SCREW is manufactured in Augusta by P. Mai.onr, wbo is solo Agent lor the sale in this section of Georgia and South Carolina. All orders for Screws, or other information concerning them, promptly attended to. ’ P. MALONE I’. S.—Circulars sent when desired, aul-tf The Trio ! TIMK, I.Alton AND JIONEV SAVRD. TIIK COOKINH STOVE, 'l'llK CLOTHES WASIIKR, TIIK PATENT CIIVRN, HP HERE invaluable aids to every economical House-Keeper can bo found at I*. Ik FULLERTON'S, Augusta, Oa., opposite Southern Express oflieo. myo-4ra POTATOES. o Pt iSJtJ ltarrels new IRISH POTATOES just re ceived in good order. For sale low by •IAS. O. BA 1 LIB A BRO. außlw BACON. lO Boxes SHOULDERS, dry salt 10 Casks SHOULDERS, smoked Arriving for auß 3 J. O. MATHKWSON * CO. WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. jSoBKRT BOJII.JiV . CO. will .ell Hi,. !,wl quality of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and ASH WOOD, if taken at the Wharf, on the arrival of the steamer, at FIVE DOLLARS per measured cord. Tho steamer will arrive and discharge every week. All orders left at thoir office, No. 16 Mclntosh street, will be promptly attended to. If delivered at the WOOD YARD the price will be $6 60 per cord. We expect to keep a supply of WOOD on hand throughout the year, and orders left in time will save 10 per cent, on the cost, my 20-tjsi educational. EMORY COLLEGE! ’ Th K FALL TERM WILL OPEN ON , WKDNiIHDAV, the 21st of August, under the Presi dency of the Kev. LUTHER M. SMITH, A. M., I). D., in association with a complote, able and experienced Faculty. Rev. ALEXANDER MEANS, D. D. LL. D will continue bis admirable Lectures in Natural Phi losophy, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology and Hy ci no, accompanied with interesting experiments and a tuple ill net ration*. Hev. O. W. W. STONE, A. M., " llo ® e reputation as a Teacher in this Department is i iumhpassed, will instruct. ir» the j ute and mixed Mathematics. Rev. JOSIAH LEWIS, A. M., tiill have charge of the Department of Ancient Languages, assisted by P. A. TIIOMAB,M. ]>., A. M. W. A. SHAW, A. M. t will remain In charge of the Preparatory Department, aided by competent Assistants. Thu Hoard of Trustees have authorized Hie organi zation of a Course of SCIENTIFIC AND ENGLISH i- PUDI KB, In which Students, hereafter, may he regu laily graduated. A system of NORM Al.Tralniiig will be Introduced with the view of preparing young men to become able end skillful Teachers. In addition to the usual Kindles of the College curriculum, the faculty con template giving instruction, when desired, in t'ouk ■aerclal H««k-Keeiilng, Scientific and ■’radical Agriculture ami Biblical l.ife i a< m e. •Teo il can be Imd in good families at from sixteen to twenty dollars per month, including lodging and fins* Lees than Hire, hundred dollars will pay the necre mry expenses of the Collegiate year, including huaid* tuition, hooks, lighls, and washing. The ljealthfui itivs ot Oxford is proverbial, nnd Its literary, social and religious advantages are unsurpassed. For further information address the Pic s oi the undersigned. JOSIAH .l u Secretary Ito-.„dVrußtces. T H IP, MOUNT A u bur n Vomit*- La'iies’ Insliliile, -* XUATFD op. that, beautiful eminence north of Oity ot (Mncimmtl, from which it «li*ii ils iiauiOi has jiiHt oUihih! iU Twenty-Second Be»&ion. I li»* pant year’has lieen one of uinißual proßpctiiy, t:u*re liaviug been in attendance two hundred and thirty-five iadieH, Kutiiered from all paitw of the United Btatea» No cahb ok sioknrbs rhquirino a t ttYSIOIAN HAS OCtOUBHKfi. Its healthful location nnd its country position, ■while yet so near the city, gives it advantages over t ithor city or country schools. Its character sh a first rate Hem Inary of Ixcarning in too well known to need further comments. The LI tilt ARY, CABINET and APPARATUS, already very exUmsive, aro receiving yearly addi tions. For Catalogues or information address w«r i. H. WHITE, In \\ cst Fomth street., Cincinnati, Ohio, or 11. THANE MILLER, aufl-fiw President English and French School UNDER THE BUPKUINTKNDKNOK OK MRS. 11. B. 801 IVKTIIKAI . f P HE KXKRCIBKBof this Institution will lit- re turned on Monday, BKPTItIMUKR 23d, at No. lid »heene street. All the usual branches of Education, Ancient and MoileniLanguages, Music, Drawing and Painting, taught by Competent Instructors. A limited number of Hoarding Pupils will be re ceived Into tlio family. au4-3awtd ECLECTIC INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG .LADIEfi, NO. 102 WEST MONUMENT BTKE.KT, B A I.T IIM OR K. AI its. LETITIA TYLER BEAIFLE, PRINCIPAL,. -JVLItS. SEMPLE is assisted by a competent Corps of Professors and Teachers. Instruction is given in every branch necessary to a eomplete Education. For Circulars or other Information, apply, by Ic . Io the Principal. jyf-t'vctl ’ ROANOKE COLLEGE, BALENf, VIRGINIA. Rev. UP. KITTLE, D.D. assisted by fuil corps of Professors. The ne-;i B oßE , ion will ~ |n on the 3d of SEPTEMBER, ar,d close on the 20th of Juno. Entire expense for Session of lo months, $205 60. For further information, apply to H. C. WELLS, ,ly2B-12 Secretary of E'acully. Mount Zion Select School, MOUNT ZION, HANCOCK COUNTY, rp IJE NEXi SEcISION will commence AU OUB T 13th, an«l close last of November. Board and tuition, SIOO, to be paid in specie or its equivalent ,jy27-tau!6 WM. J. NORYfIr.N, WANTED. Wool a lid Bees Wax. Hauled. X WILL i>uy the highest cash price for all kinds o I WOOL and KKEB WAX., L. MORRISON, Agent for MOBKB GOLDSMITH, A SON, j)2fl-lm Oliarleston and Boston. A YOUNG LADY Ib DESIROUS of obtaining a SITUATION in a private family to BKW, either by the day or by l lu week ; can come well recommended. For further in formation apply at mysi-tf this office. WANTED, A. GKNTLK HORBK, also n BUGGY an.t UAItNKBH, for the Surumor. The *wtier of which conctidera no sufficient remuneration therefor the feed, Rare of and at lent ion to the property. Apply «t n ySO-tf TIIIB OFFIOE. Barnwell Sentinel. r P HE Publisher of tho BARNWELL SENTI NEL takes this occasion to return his siucere thanks to the merchants of Augusta for the liberal patronage extended to him, which ho is pleased to learn has re turned to them four fold. Thu emulation of the pa per is constantly increasing, and as an advertising me* dlum is unsurpassed. Those who isslre u brisk fa, 1 „ and have never yet tried the SENTINEL, woi>',„ Jo well to enclose their orders at once. Cards inserted for six months or a year at less than half the reuu la advertising rutes. Address, H. A. BRONSON, i üblisher and Proprietor, <lu °l*U Barnwell C. 11., 8. C. FLOUR, BACON, &c. aura choice Ki.omt, brands, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville Ky 100 Hacks EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, from best Georgia Wheat. lO Bids New Hulled BUCKWHEAT^ 30 Hacks Choice RIO COFFEE. £SO Bbls REFINED SUGAR, assorted brands. lO Hhds New Crop MOLASSES. 25 Hhds Choice NEW BACON- am Hides and Shoulders. CHEESE, RAISINS, PICKLfiH CANNED* FRUITS, Ac.,(Ac. For sale low by febia-tf A. STEVENS.