Newspaper Page Text
UT ION AI" IS' I"
ATT Q-XJ ST A, &A.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUG. 11.18(5?
—1 : —:
Heading Matter on Every Page.
Let the North remember that there is a just
God, who ruleth in the armies of [leaven anti
upon earth, who governs nations as well as men ;
that He used the Assyrians as instruments to pun
ish the rebellious Jews ; but when the Assyrian;,
persecuted thorn from year to year, when “ they
showed no mercy," when upon them they “ lam
very heavily their yoke," lie raised up t'yrus h
take Babylon, and punish the conquerors, who
had been His instruments, most severely. La
them remember that although the South is con
quered 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 vehj
dust ; though her “ servants arc now upon horses
and her jrrinces are walking as servants upon t/n
earth ;" though famine broods over the last mur
mur of complaint; though she has “ drunken tin
dregs of (he cup of trembling and wrung them
out"—yet her shrieks of agony will go up U
Heaven, and, sooner or later, will be li ard; am.
in some form, now hid from mortal ken, U.
“ who forgetteth not the cry of the humble" will
he her friend and her avenger.
T. A. K. Nelson.
[ From tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Value of Military Settlements —Ac-
cepting the Situation.
The Paris correspondent of tlie London
Telegraph wrote as follows :
“The thought has haunted ine ever since
I saw it—haunted me when I began to
write this letter—haunts me .now at mid
night, as I lay my pen down. lam thiul.
ing whether the hale and white whiskered
gentleman t saw to day entering tire new
Louvre and the new Tuileries lias not al
ready been in Paris—has not once before
entered a Louvre and a Tuileries, the same
in name and site, but, oh, bow different in
all else! lam not learned in history, and i
have no dictionary of dates before me ; but
was not William of Prussia here in Paris, a
raw lad, with his father, Frederick William,
two and fifty years ago? Did he not -see
Paris when the Eagle was in the dust and
the Lily was uppermost, when none dared
wear the tri-color, but every time-server
flaunted a white cockade? Was lie nol
here after Waterloo, when a million of
foreign soldiers were quartered in France,
and a decree of the Chambers had banished
the Bonaparte family forever? If I am
right, of all the strange tricks that ever
chance and fortune Was there ever
a stranger one than that which brought the
Bonaparte and the Hohenzollern together
in the same coach to the Louvre this Wed
nesday, sth of June ?”
The correspondent is right in his conjec
tures. There is a useful lesson to lie deriv
ed from it applicable to this time and coun
try. It shows the value of military settle
ments of political questions. The then
young Prince of Prussia saw a million of
foreign troops in France. He saw them
mount guard at the Tuileries and on the
walls of Paris. He s:tw France, exhausted
and helpless, obliged to accept of any terms
which her conquerors imposed upon her.—
lie saw the stipulations agreed toby the
great military monarchies of Europe Hint
no member of the family which France had
selected to rule over her should ever do so
again. He saw the stipulation ratified by
those who agreed to put a million of sol
diers in the field to enforce it. He saw the
family whom France had driven from her
throne brought back to it in the rear of con
quering armies. lie saw France for years
garrisoned by hundreds of thousands of for
eign soldiers, who were quartered upon her
at her own expense. He saw the iron heel
of humiliation placed strongly upon the
necks of the French people. Apparently
they submitted to it.. It. was a military set-
Icment, a settlement by force, that was to
endure forever. There were those who said,
in France, that the arbitrament of arms had
been tried, and that, having lost., there was
no recourse but submission. Such was the
political picture presented to Frederick
William, of Prussia, a half century ago!
What does he see now? What, has become
of the military settlement ? The French peo
ple have torn it. up, root and branch. Not a
single vestige of it remains. The family
which was imposed upon them as rulers,
by European bayonets, they drove otf, both
in it,s elder and younger branches. The
family which Europe had solemnly declared
should never reign again in France, they
recalled to the throne. They recalled it
from that exile to which t hey sent the pro
teges of the miMfcrv settlement. The lat
ter, in all they disre
garded and now, are the
million of men was to for
ward against she recalled
any of tho her throne V
Where arc the (heir horedi
i\
i ! 1
e tiny e,"ived to , I<-t 1 1 c, » h'! \
Prussia i old enough to,
tier, it all ! It is an a lmiraMß
upon the lolly of those who
harping upon the sword as having Anally
determined this or that question in the
United States. In politics there are no
finalities, and, least of all, in those which
arc founded upon physical brute force.—
Those against whom the force is employed
always instinctively and naturally desire
to break it. What is acquired by the
sword can only lie maintained by the
sword. Moral and mental instrumentali
ties are those which control nations the
longest, and arc the only ones that inspire
real respect. We advise those who are
now playing the tyrant over the South,
who imagine that the state of tilings which
exists there is to be perpetual, to read over
the history of the past. To the victims of
tyranny and oppression, we say never de
spair, but be sure that nothing is more cer
tain than the dominion of brute force is
ultimately broken, and all purely military
settlements destroyed.
Trtjk Milt...—lt is now, says the National
Intelligencer, an undeniable fact that from
all its high-sounding professions of patriot
ism and love of the Union, from all its once
vaunted devotion to the maintenance of the
supremacy of the Constitution and the law,
the Republican party has been dragged, by
its progressive leaders, down to the pitiable
condition of simply a negro party. It pre
sents to the country no other issues than
negro suffrage and negro supremacy over
white people. It offers these, and these
alone, as the only panacea for all political
and social ills. Negro suffrage and negro
equality are now its only principles, its only
watchwords. With these, and upon these,
it must go into the campaign. With such
issues we may well be content to leave it to
meet its doom at the hands of the white
people at the North and West.
[Extract from a letter from Chattooga County.
Summerville, Ga., August 7.
We are suffering severely for want of rain
in portions of the county. There has been
no rain for eight weeks, consequently our
crops are cut very short. Corn, in particu
lar, will be very short—not more than a
third of a crop would be made if it should
rain now.
The registration in this county is: Whites,
711; blacks, 185. E. I
Our Paris Correspondence.
Tons. Mathieu dc la Drome, the Weather
Prophet—Bad Weather in Paris—A Ter- :
rife Thunderstorm —The Dullness of the \
Paris Papers—The French Press—King \
Louis I. of Bavaria—The Young King of '
Portugal—The Empress at Osborne — In- •
cognito—Lord Dundreary—Opposition from i
the French Writers —Ignorance of French ’
Writers —Charles Mathews in Paris—Blon
din—A Diabolical Attempt. 1
Paris, July 26, 1867.
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist :
vIoNS. MATIIIEU. OF THE DROME —THE
WEATHER PROPHET.
If poor Mons. Mathieu, a la Drome were
dill living he would be pleased to see that
Ids prophesies about the bad weather we
Wave had this summer has come true.
It is now likely that we shall have as bad
i season as we had last year. One of the
most terrific and violent storms of thunder
ind lightning experienced in Paris for
/cars occurred at an early hour the day be
fore yesterday. The first thunder clap
was not like the general run of thunder,
rambling and threatening, but it was a
angle burst of elementary violence, and
iounded as if all the cannon now exhibited
it the Champ de Mars had been let off at
nice. The day after was very tranquil, but
ill the promenaders on the Boulevards
were prostrate with heat. About eleven
i he wind began to blow again and the storm
commenced soon after midnight. 10-day
the atmosphere is dull and heavy.
the DULLNESS OF THE PARIS PAPERS.
The public papers are as dull as the
weather, and the parliamentary reports con
tain nothing which can in any way interest
breign readers. There are papers here
•ailed feitUles de clam, or cabbage leaves,
which give such rubbishing articles that a
dank page in them would be a solace and
I. consolation to their readers, but in the
log, days the newspaper edters in the cafe's
ire accustomed to short commons.
We have but very second rate sovereigns
laying here ul. present. The King «f Ba
varia, who it is knowu is music mad, and
die King of Portugal, both have come to
:ee the exhibition, and are amusing thein
• elves incognito, much more than they would
have had thus been feted as were the Czar
mil the Sultan.
THE EMPRESS AT OSBORNE.
The Empress of the French, we hear from
Kngland, had a most favourable crossing on
board the Imperial yacht La Heine llor
i.euse. As her Majesty was traveling incog
nito no salute was fired on her approaching
the English shores.
LORD DUNDREARY IN PARIS.
His Lordship (Mr. Sot heron) is still with
us, and his appearance in this capital lias
caused great contention amongst French
critics. Some of these gentlemen are highly
incensed at. the presumption of an English
actor treading the boards of a Parisian
stage. The majority of critics, who are so
incensed at Mr. Sotheron, understand not
•me word of English; however, the pub
lic in general has not treated the Lon
don actor uncivily ; those who have wit
nessed his performance—and amongst
the number are Reyneir and Coqu
lien, of the Theatre Francois —admit that
Sotherou’s inimitable acting made the lan
guage in which heclothed his confused ideas
Indifferent to them. They are not able to
follow him in his dreary perplexities, but
they roar with laughter and feci that they
would like to see him again. The great
critic, Theopolite Gauthier, in a well penned
article says, that lie, Sotheron, in the part
Lord Duijd.rcary, is a sort of snob taken
from Thaekarey’s vvijl known work. Now,
we must be allowed to diner from tlie great
critic. There is nothing snobbish in his
appearance, dress, manners, or, above all, in
his nature. Mr. Sotheron plays the gentle
man to perfection, and in that respect is
not inferior to Charles Mathews, who lias
twice appeared before the Parisian public
in llllomme Blase, and L'Angluise, Timide.
When French critics begin to criticise any
thing thoroughly English, they get out. of
their depth. Monsieur Taiue lias devoted
more time and attention to English litera
ture than any other of his countrymen,
perhaps ; yet, how miserable are his mis
takes. The French critics are mad about
Miss Rosa Massey, the Mary Meredith of
the play, and they are fortunately imper
vious to the deficiencies of the performance
RLONDIN AT ASNiy.RES.
The great hero of the Niagara, who has
been delighting the public at the French
Cremorne gardens, lias been compiled to
break off his engagement with Mr. Smith,
the proprietor, from causes not very credit
able to his rivals. In closely inspecting his
rope tiie other day, he discovered that it
had been sawn os.4un.ler, and that one libiv
only remained, which his weight would
have broken. But tor the timely discovery,
this diabolical attempt would have succeed
ed, and the visitors to the Paris Cremorne
gardens would ha ve been horrilied by a
repetition of the frightful disaster at the
Clielsia Cremorne and at the Hippodrome.
Griffith Gaunt in Washington,
THE REMARKABLE BIGAMY C'ASF, OF F.X
COMMANDER MORGAN, U. S. N.
We published a lew days since the facts
developed at the invest igation of the charge
of bigamy brought against Nathaniel S.
Morgan, formerly a commander in the Uni
ted States navy, and at one time command
er of the United States steamer Escutney,
who, on the 10th of July, 1866, married, in
Washington city, Miss Martha Wroe,
daughter of Samuel Wroe, Esq., (the well
known livery stable proprietor) of Wash
ington, having at the time a wife living in
Connecticut. The marriage ceremony was
Lperfonned by the Rev. S. Sunderland.—
Mil organ married under the name of Sinclair
Mhrau, omitting his iirst name. The
Times, of Monday evening, pub
,o lt<>\\iic; additional particulars
Munirs since Mr. Morgan married a
nMH|pof the late Win. Kellogg, Esq., of'
F.ast Hartford, and the lady was very much
attached to Tiim. They have two bright
children now living. Mr. Morgan, in the
meantime, was promoted rapidly in the
navy, was appointed a commander of a
large war ship, and his prospects in life
were mast Aattering. While his ship was
lying at the Washington Navy Yard, a
year or so since, he became attached to a
Miss Wroe, an only daughter of a highly
respectable family of Washington—her
father being a man of wealth. Strange as
it may seem—and shocking as the fact was
to his friends and relatives here, lie
married Miss Wroe. She is now about
to become a mother. There are two or
three facts that make this case aggravating.
Last spring Miss Wroe, who had bem the
wife of Morgan for nearly a year,' came to
Hartford to see Mrs. Morgan and ascertain
personally with regard to her marriage.—
She had an interview with her, saw her
children, and learned all the facts. She
went back to her father’s in Washington.—
Soon after, Morgan came on, and said lie
had separated from his second wife forever,
or had given her up, and that henceforth,
repudiating his errors, he should cling to
his first, and only legitimate wife. Mrs.
Morgan received him only as a wife who
loved her husband could receive him ; and
she was quite happy. He remained with
her a short time, less than a month, when
one morning he coolly informed her that he
did not love her. He then left her and went
hack to Washington or Georgetown. Mrs.
Morgan’s immediate relatives then took
steps to have him arrested. Mr. Wroe, the
father of the second wife, received a letter,
signed by R. D. Hubbard, State Attorney,
and dated Hartford, June 1, 1867, inform- '
ing him that Morgan was never married to
Miss Kellogg, but lived with ner illegiti- '
mutely for eight years. This letter is a for- !
gery. Whether Mr. Hubbard will take anv
steps Avitli regard to this letter we are not '
informed. We have seen the letter. Mor- !
gan, it will be remembered, was arrested in
Georgetown, where he was clerk for Mr 1
Walter Godey, the ice dealer, and is now 1
under bail of $1,500 to answer tlie charge 1
before tlie Criminal Court at the December !
term.
The venerable Dr. Lushington, induced by
his advanced age and impaired health, lias re
signed bis office of Judge of the Admiralty and
Dean of the Arches. There had been a repoit
that he was dead, but it was altcrwards con
tradicted. Dr. Lushington was one of the
chief counsel for Queen Caroline, and it is un
derstood that he was the adviser of Lady By
ron.
At the dinner given to JHerryer and Favre, in
Paris, the two lawyers rnshed into each others’
I arms frantically, kissed and wept.
'[From the Baltlmgfre Gazette.
Tennessee.
Tennessee has been now reconstructed in
accordance with the scheme devised by the
Radicals. In 1860 Tennessee was a Htate
with a constitutional government, rmder
which her citizens were protected in those
rights which the whole American jjeople
once professed to hold sc*dear, and under
which they enjoyed that civil fruedom
Avhich the founders of tlie Republic so ar
duously struggled to obtaiu for us. Ln that
year her white population numbered 826,782
and her black population 283,019. To-day 1
Tennessee is simply a district in which the 1
military power is supreme, and the civil '
[lower is lodged in tlie hands of the negroes
and a small minority of the most unprinci
pled ruffians within its borders. How a
loul-monthed and abandoned wretch like
Brownlow has been again placed over her
as a ruler, and how men have been accredit
ed as her Representatives to Congress, who .
arc in close affiliation with Beifjamin F.
Butler and Thaddeus Stevens, and who
represent Timbuctoo far more than they do
Tennessee, the whole world kuows. The
Federal Congress, in o;>cn abrogation of
the Constitution by which alone it can it
self claim to exist, and for the naked pur
pose of securing the ascendancy of the
Radical extremists in every section of the
country has aided the usurping faction
which it elevated by tiie sword to obtain a
new lease on power by tlie combination of
both force and fraud. With the lying pre
text in their months that they are solicit
ous to secure “equal rights ” and “ univer
sal justice ” throughout the laud, the lead
ers of the dominant party have caused a
vast proportion of the best and most intel
ligent of the white men of the South to be
disfranchised, and have conferred the right
of suffrage on the negroes. The vote of one 1
county on Thursday last tells the result of .
the scheme in the State. In that county the
vvldtc vote has always been about 9,000.
On Thursday the total vote east was about
2,400, and about 1,900 hundred of these
voters were negroes. Thus the balk of the
white race in Tennessee has been condemn- ]
. d to remain in political servitude qqder
Brovvnlow and the negroes ; aud the Fed
eral army is there to enforce tlie degree.
As it is in Tennessee so is it to be in tlie
other Southern States. As in tlie land of
Andrew Jackson to-day, so will be the land
of George Washington to-morrow. A peo
ple whose lofty and generous qualities have
won for Jiiem a high place in the world’s
regard, and who have contributed to their
country’s history the names of soldiers and
of statesmen which faiqe will not willingly
let die, is to be placed now under the domi
nation of the untutored black man aud a
few proAigate white renegades and adven
turers. And all this while the people of
the North are Looking quietly on. While
Congress is exercising from day to day new
and more despotic power ; while tlie recon
struction of the Union Is being made hourly
more and more an impossibility; while
constitutional government is rapidly be
coming a tiling of tlie past; while the pros
perity of tlie fairest and most fertile sec ion
of the country is being utterly destroyed ;
while tlie men of their own blood and race
in the States are being placed under the
rule of the blacks—all this while tlie North
ern people look tamely on and makfe no
sign. And yet these are the same people
who have filled the civilized world with
their exultations and their boasting as they
have dwelt upon the blessings of constitu
tional government and civil liberty, and
sworn when either should be assailed to
perish in its defense. These, too, are the
people who are liewaling the oppression of
Ireland and of Crete, and who but a little
time ago were weeping over the wrongs of
unhappy Poland.
The Pulilio Debt.
Secretary McCulloch's Statement—Tolid Debt,
$2,686,685,896 — Amount in the Treasury,
$175,379,470.
Washington, Tuesday, August 6.
The following is a statement of the public
debt of the United States on tlie Ist of Au
gust, 1867:
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
Five per cent. liomls $198,431,350 00
Six ior ct. bonds of ’0? ami ’6B, 14,033,141 00
Six per cent. bonds ol 1881 283,746,400 00
Six percent, five twenty bonds. 1,108,790,800 00
N.vvy Pension Fund 1:1,000,000 00
Total $ 1,078,900,691 00
debt bearing currency interest.
Si>: per cent. lion.ls $15,403 000 00
Three year comp. int. notes... 108,329,430 00
Three-year seven-thirty notes.. 451,233,425 00
Total $574,964,855 00
Matured debt not presented for
payment $15,636,815 87
debt bearing no interest.
United Slates notes $369,164,844 00
Fractional currency.... 28,554,739 72
Gold eertilieales nj deposit. .. 19,457,1X50 00
Trial $417,177,533 73
Total debt. $2,686,085,8JX5 39
amount in treasury.
Coin $103,005,174 00
Currency 73,474,300 38
Total $175,879,470 88
Amount ot debt less cash in
Treasury $3,511,306,420 01
The foregoing is a correct statement of
tlie public debt, as appears from tlie books
and Treasurer’s returns in the Department,
on the Ist of August,, 1867.
Hugh McOui.j.och,
Secretary of the Treasury.
By comparing tlie above statement with
the one made oil tlie Ist of June last, it is
shown that the amount of less cash in the
Treasury lias been reduced $4,309,510 98.
The debt bearing coin interest since that
period has been increased, the present state
ment showing an increase over that of June
to the amount of $76,262,750, while the debt
bearing currency interest has decreased
$80,726,910.
The matured debt not presented for pay
ment lias increased $5,923,795 55.
The debt, bearing no interest has decreased
$1,814,258 74.
The amount in the Treasury in coin since
June Ist lias increased $4,146,746 39, and
the amount in currency less than that ex
hibited in the last statement is $191,868 60.
(From tlie Boston Post.
Brownlow Reconstruction
A RADICAL view.
The Tennessee election results in a tri
umph for Brovvnlow, almost as a matter of
course. Had the same care been given to
pacification by the Federal Government
during the progress of the passionate can
vass which was exercised on election day,
and after the work of Brownlowisin had
virtually been accomplished, there would
have been but a poor pretext for complaints
which were made by the helpless Conserva
tives at the close of the business. The rule
of Brownlow is the vilest tyranny outside
of Mexico in its worst days. He has had
the State of Tennessee in the hollow of his
hand. By registration, by disfranchising
entire counties, by his militia force, and by
his ribald bullying and blasphemous me
naces, lie lias managed to lipid a State be
neath his feet, nine-tenths of whose people,
in a calm state of iniud, are any day ready
to say they ivould gratefully be rid of him.
He has not the genius requisite for a mon
ster, but the despotism of King Bomba and
tlie pharisaic righteousness of Brigham
Young he combines in remarkable propor- 1
tions. If-Tennessee may be styled a case 1
of reconstruction, the future of the South '
is to lie profoundly deplored. It would be ]
difficult to say what condition of either ,
race could lie so unhappy as to the one ,
which all classes are reduced by the reign ,
of Brownlowisin in Tennessee. Yet there »
are men in Congress avlio have talked of <
“ reconstructing ” Connecticut, but accept
the state of aA'airs ill Tennessee as the per
fection of Republican Government. Why
do we hear nothing, in Tennessee’s case, of.
the “guarantees” which Congress owes
her for the maintenance of a “ republican
form of government.”
Another Natural Bridge.—a paper of
Lancaster, Ohio, describes a natural bridge,
twelve miles south of that place, showing it to
be nearly as great a-curiosity as tho world
famed natural bridge of Virginia. The bridge
is of solid sandstone, 150 feet in length, and
Jrom 8 to 20 feet wide, spanning a ravine at an
elevation of 25 feet from the bottom. It is
level on the top and arched below, with a cur
vature of about 30 degrees.
r DEPARTED. Wx
Willtb Howard, only son of W. H '
Blair, was born 'October 2d, 1864, and died hi* 8 cil y>
of dipthsrin, August 7, 1837, ogod 2years, ia\t to
and 5 days.
A sweet and promising little boy leaves fond heartj
bereaved at his departure. May they follow him to
hisdiallowed, sinless home.
PD WKBAIj notice.
t
the FROiNDS AND ACQUAINTANCES OF
Theodore A Phillips, Anna M. Phillips, and Wm,
Phillips ami family, are requested to attend the fu
neral of tbe former, from his residence, on McKinnc
street, near Telfair, TIIIB (Sunday) AFTERNOON,
at S o’clock. *
Georgia State Lottery,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Masonic Orphan’s Borne.
The following were the drawn numbers, in the Sup
plementary Scheme, Georgia State Lottery,
August 10th, Class No. 42
*4B 7 r* a 11 *« 3
Bar This daily drawing decides .phen
tury and Combination Schemes. I' 7
M. G. McKINNE, A&nt,
rear 227 Broiif/street,
aull-1 e
CONSIGNEES l'Ktt SOUTH CAROLINA
RAiLItOAD, August 10.—Blair, S A Co, U Schley,
H Cranston, M It W Fuller, Hymns & Ho, y a
Oheatham A Bro, Goo T Jackson, E David, .1 \V
Moore, John D Butt & Bro, CT A v y Wi|
Hams A Co, II .1 Greenwood, P A Scranlm j o j, n
tiaenel, Manget A H, i M ].
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
August 10.—Levy & J, B W A Co. [ A Fj i \y
Griff B P Mills, John Bender, J USphus. -7
NOTR^a
HUT MEMBERS OF THE STONEWALL *m,ks()n
l.oau and Building Aa-oeiallau uru liirobT n'otlii*! ol
'he Regular Monthly Meetlu,;, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING Pith iust., at the usnal tlm.! amt i.laee- j
Tae Treasurer will receive Instalment-, until ~ m.,
of that day, at 277 Lit..ad stvwyt.
IVM. J. Up.ki*
ATOItV 10AN AND BUILDING
the Fifteenth Regular Monthly -Meeting wtliis As
sociation wdl be held at the City Hall on Jo,Nil AY
EVENING next, the 12th inst., at 8 o’clock. i>4„.
Stockholders can pay their installments ,0 I ev-T
urer, at his Office, at any time b-fore 5
atternoon. ,Jk
nugH-l A. F. PLpijprSec'y.
SiF “TO THE PUBLIC.” —I have resuuisddie Shirt
Manufacturing business in this city. My ohvfri. a j s au q
customers are intoruied that tiny ean now «iUn|*lieiu
selves with the same perfect tilling and iJ||Ht:al!y
made shirts as in times ante bellurn. ComirfwHh your
orders and get Jits.
CHARLES W Htb*. sk v
KiT THE HEALINU. POOL
Mercy. Howard Association'll .vJSorTsT oil
the Crime of Solitude, and the Errors, Dis
eases which destroy the manly powers, aid create im
( ediinents to Marriage, with Sure aieans ofreltoK Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free ef^iarge.
Address
Dr. .1. SKILLIN IIOCUHTON,
myl I 3m Howard Association, PhilailalpMa, I ’a.
WTH. M. AKKROYD, ARCHITECT, OK NASH
VILLB, Tennessee, (late of Cincinnati, Ohio,) Plana.
Elevations, Stations, lull sized detail Drawings , i,d Spe
cifications, with or without personal superluten '.mv for
every class of Civil, Ecclesiastical, and
iugs.
Also, Designs for Tombs, Monuments,
Art. Address <
240 BROAD STKERTI
ivlii :im
Itatrheloi's tfiv. Dye! .
This splendid Hair Dye Is the lest in Tin
July TRUE arid pkkpkct I)vk- HannlesH, In
stantaneous. No diaappnmtnyut. No ridiculokT tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Ileydies the ill Bad
Dyes. Invigorates the hairga&vvog* it
tul. Tlte genuine is signed I#lmam All
others are mare imitations, f..l should >y Bold
by all Druggists and Perh/ners. Factor,, nPliarclay
rtree!, New Yoik. W
Mir BKIVaRE 0 1 A COUNTEUKIG^
mr THE IfOUSKIL.'LIi.S q, ct
that Radwav's Ready Relief can be
good purposes, is simply the reason why itround
in almost overy household. A few drops, taken In water,
are far superior, to many people, as a beverage, .to tbe
thousand and one nostrum bPteis thrust upon an intelli
gent community, which, taken too often, will surely kill.
As a tonic, many prefer the Relief to the best wiioa fit
lor-v It is an agreeable etiumbtnt, wayoifTtlie atotAch,
tones the liver, inslautly arr. stH*pains, and silsnCfW ma
larious fevers. Its me llcinal properties are so ordained
as to make it inyatualde tin* moment one is seized with
sickness, be it Clroh.ra or Choi* ra Morbus, Cholera As
phyxia, Bilious Cholic, Yellow Fever, Ship Fever, 'I yphoi.l
Fever, Fever aud Ague, Pneumonia, IbHaininalion of the
Bowels, Small Pox, Dysenteiy, Diarrhoea, Rush of Blood
to the Head, Ac. This invigorant is invaluable in such
esses; 30 drops ill water, three or live times a day, when
feelingly affected, will save health and life, in the most
severe cases It is au instantaneous relief to the suilerer.—
Always apply nothing else to Cuts, llui ns, Bruises,Sprains,
Strains, Fculds, aud for Rheumatism, wilt atford itamedi
ate relief, aud consequent cure.
Sold by Druggists. Pi ice 50 cents per hot tie.
aul-tnuls
TAKE NOTICE,
ear sheriff,s office, city hall, airusta,
June loth, 1807. —All persons contemplating hoi.lug Po
litical Meetings in Richmond county are notitiwl that
they will tie required to give me notice of the tine and
place of lioldius said meetings forty-eight hours ifcvimis
to their being held, orders having been issued iron Gen.
Pope, commanding this Departui nt, conipelliu| me to
be present at all such meetings. All who iieglcrior re
ins.) to give the notice herein specified will be reported
to the military authorities.
Given under my hand aud olllcial signature.
JOHN D. SM 111,
lelt-tf Sheriff Uiehnuind Cwuity.
•ST" MAKE YOUR STATE TAX RETURIS.—AII
persons concerned will take notice that for the purpose
of receiving said returns I shall attend at the store of
Mr. A. Stevens, 299 Broad street, from the first!day of
April until the Islh of June, Satuulayg excepted.land on
Saturdays of the months of May and Juue, at the] Court
Grounds of the County Districts. Ail males, both] white
and colored, between the ages of twenty-one aal sixty,
are required to return and pay aState Tag of on. .'dollar
and such other Tax as may tie imposed bv the (Jounty.
For failure to return by tne 15th of June, tlm piialty is
double tax, and will be enforced.
Office hours from 10, a. in., to I, p. m.
MATTHEW SllEltt N,
Receiver Tax Returns Richmond Cainty.
mh3l-tt
Strong Testimony.
Tamaroa Perry Co., 111., Dec. It. ISCti.
Tiiis certifies that I have used aud in my
practice, during the last l'..ur years, HOSTEfTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS with peifect satisfaction, tti.l lake
great pleasure in recommending them to the putltc.
E- 11. PRICE M. D.
Tuscola, 111., August I, iskw..
Messrs. Hostetter A- Smith— Dear Site : I use your
BITTERS in luy family, aud consider them the test that
can be procured. Sly wife has derived great benefit from
using them, aud also considers them au invaluable medi
cine. Respectfully yours,
G. P. MILLER.
Oxford, Warren 00., N. Y., August as,Tßf.fi.
Messrs. Hostetter A Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sirs : There is a great demand for your valuabli STOM
ACH BITTERS in this neighborhood. We bar s been
using thorn in our family for some time, aud ia.t them
the best medicine of any for family use.
Yours, J. N. CAN DEE eOLK.
Dr. Hostetter— Dear Sir: With pleasure lcin tes
tify that your BITTERS, from my kuowledgo cf heir use
in my family, and from what is Si id by purchaser, are far
superior to any other.
Yours, Ac., ROBERT GIBIIAL.
Effingham, Effingham county, Illinois.
anl-dt*wtanls
TO PLANTERS.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
OF THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., tils is one
of the most forcing and quick acting manures In Jie mar
ket, and is ly far the cheapest. It is composed of night
soil of New York City, from which all impurities have
been oxtracted ; is then deodorized, pulverized aid dried.
On Cotton it is equal to the best brand ol' I'lnsphates,
aud will bring a heavier and by two weeks eartier crop
than any other fertilizer. Drilled in with Wheit at the
rate of 400 lbs. par acre, it will bring a heavy criq on poor
soil. Price $25 per ton of 2,000 ibs. Sample seat on re
ceipt of three-cent stamp with address. Apply to
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
Courtlandt street. New York.
From Prot. Ohns. Martin, Hamden, Sidney Collette, ' a.,
dated July lat, 1867:
“The Double Refined Poudrette la operating like a
charm on my cropa, and attracting univeraal attention
from all beholdora, lam already sattatied that it la the
cheapeat and aureat renovator of our worn-out Holla.”
JylG-Jm
KjT NO MEDICINE HAS EVER BEEN introduced
which haa become ao popular, both with phyaiclan and
patient, aa PANKNINS HEPA'/IC BITTERS.
They have been extenalvely need and uumeroua teati
moniala have been received, bearing evidence of Ihe uude
niable fact, that they never fail to relieve Dyspepsia, Nuu
aea, Headache, Nervoua Debility and other diaeaaea ari-
Bii% from the Stomach or Liver.
For aale by all Druggista.
PLUMB & LEITNER, Agents.
novlß-lySu
11 '?Sr a
NEW
SALE.
_L HE beautiful COTTAGE, 463 Broad street,
will be sold, upon easy terms, if apjfliod for soon.
It is in ono of tlio most desirable locations for a fami
y In the city ; and as the street ears will soon run
■up Broad street, it will make it very convenient to
the business localities. Also, a nico PHvETON.
Apply to. V. KICIIAUDB & BROS.
angll-O
TO RENT.
ROM Ist of Octotmr next, the desirable dwell
ing No. 15 Bay ptroet, containing seven rooms, wRh
a largo LOT, extending to Reynolds struct, and neces
sary outbuildings attached. Apply on the pveml see
or to JOHN A. GUIEU,
nugll-B No. 211 Brosd street.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE,
IN
ATHEN& OS-A.
JLjf >T, containing about 1 acre. BRICK DWELL
ING, with three floors, four rooms on each, having
eleven fire-places. Poren in front, and piazza in rear.
A tine BRICK KITCHEN, and other necessary out
buildings, nil in good condition. Location central,
and near the business part of town and all the
elm relies.
For terms, address G. L McCLEBICKY.
auglr-fw*
Established in 1850.
■» j'IXTKNicGVIC AND ATTRACTIVE supplies
I 'J ct Rich JKWKLKY.GoId and Bilver Watehes,
and Bolid Silver Ware of every description. Diamond
Rings and Pins, Ladies’ Gold la-ontine and Chatelaine
Ciiains, Gents’Guard, Vesi and Foil Chains, Wed
ding Rings, Uiid:d Beils *>f Pearls, also Blerling fc*dver
for Bridal and a great variety ol Fancy Arii
cles. Fine Watches and .Jewelry repair'd at
A. I‘RON'PAUT'B I>Ll> ST AND,
IG3 Broad HL, one door below Augusta Hotel.
WOOD FOR SAXiF,
•OIXTY cords BLACK JACK WOOD, for sale
at ?5 per cord.
Inquire of W P. BBTBELI.
augll-15
WANTED,
TT*EN first class WEAVERS, for Fontanoy Mills.
*loo)l board and neat quarters already provided. Also,
ono first-class BRICK M A WON and PLAS PERKR.
■Apply to A. POULLAIN.
'augll-tf
NEWTON HOUSE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
r l 1
1 TIE undersigned lias taken charge of the above
well-known Hotel, and is prepared to accommodate
the Traveling Public ami Permanent Boarders in the
l»st s'yle. The tables are supplied with the very
besl-tlio market affords; the rooms clean and com
fortable, and attentive servants are in waiting. As he
gives his undivided attention to the Hotel, he trusts
Ihe public will continue to him a liberal share of
patronage.
The Hotel is immediately opposite the University
of Georgia, on the coiner of College avenue and
Broad street; the nearest to all the Churches; within
a few steps of the Post Office, and the Express and
Telegraph Olliers are in tbe building. A well of as
good water as any in Athens is on the lot.
aulOtf BEN J WHARTON.
NOTICE.
JLn consequence of the continued ill health of the
junior partner, the firui of ,1. M. I>VK 6c GO. wad
difwolvci] on the* first of July hint by mutual consent.
The buHiiuHH of the late firm wjll 1m HclUnd by
JAMES M. DYK, who ia auihorizml to settle the
Hume, and who \\ill continue the business in all of its
branches under the name amj style of the old firm.
J. M. DYE,
BOL ROBINSON.
o -
Jn retiring from tbe above firm I deaire to return
my thanks to my friends for the liberal patronage ex
tended to the old firm, and to request a continuance of
the same to the new firm.
SOL ROBINSON.
An oust*, Augiint Btli, 18f»7. an 9 3
s r
C. M. CRANE, .INO. S COLEMAN, M. D,
Agent. Med. Examiner.
LODIH MUT'UA-L
Life Insurance Company.
Assetts .January 1, 1807, $1,305,1C‘3 13.
JL OLIOIKH issued by this Company on all the
most approved plans. Applications received by
C. M. CRANE, Agent,
Office for the present at C. G. Goodrich & Co.’s
Btoie, 271 Broad street. aufi 0
HAY,
j CjC) Bales Northern IIAY, prime, in store
and arriving. J. O. M ATHEWBON & CO.
iiu9-3
WM. P. PHILLIPS,
-JBjNGINICER AND MACHINIST, offers his
services to all wishing work done in liis line, to-wit:
Repairing BOILERS, HTEAM ENGINES, ERECT
ING and REPAIRING MACHINERY of every
description. For tbe convenience of Planters, and all
those wishing work done in the country, he will take
his tools and go to any part of Georgia or South Caro
lina.
Orders left at t lie Hardware Store of It. K. Uliqu
udst & Co , No. 270 Broad street, or addressed to me
at this place, will be promptly attended to. Terms
reasonable. ALL WORK WARRANTED.
j>2B lm WM. P. PHILLIPS.
FLOUR, BACON, &c.
800 BULS CHOICE FLOUR, assorted
brands, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville, Ky.
100 Sacks EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
from best Georgia Wheat.
io Bhls New Hulled BUCKWHEAT. 1
30 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE.
50 Rbls RKKINICD BUOAR, nggorted
brand*.
IO Hilda New Crop MOLASSES.
Q 5 Hilda Choice NEW BACON—Sides
and Shoulders.
CHEESE, RAISINS, PICKLES, CANNED
FRUITS, *c.,**e.
For sale low by
febia ts A. STEVENB.
SACK, SACK
MAN U FACTORY
w E have received from New York, two of
Messrs. Oroyrr A- Baker’s SACK and BAG MA
CHINES. We have also obtained practical operators,
and ate now prepared to manufacture Wheat and
Flour
SACKS, SACKS, HACKS,
in any quantity, at ten dollars per thousand. TENTH,
AWN INGH, WAG< IN COVERS made to order with
neatness and dispatch.
Orders from the Merchants of Augusta and vicinity
solicited and promptly executed. Manufactory under
the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
Address, P. O. Box 174.
Jy2-dl*c2m ' H. JEROME & CO.
POOLE & IHJ\T, Baltimore,
manufacturers of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS;
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
Lcffel’g Patent American
DOUBLE TURUIDB WATER WIIKKL,
SAW MILLS,
MINING MACHINERY,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
SFI.OUR MACHINERY,
COTTON SCREWS,
PULLEYS AND HANGRRB SHAFTING,
dec!B-12m
1 FOR RENT.
STORE TO RENT,
ROM the first bf October next, the STORK and
’ DWELLING, No. 194 X Broad street. For lurther
particulars apply to
nu7 ts 11. L. A. BALK.
TO RENT,
Jb 1 tie first of October next, a very desirable
FA BM, containing one hundred and ten (110) acres, 1
situated two miles from the city on Carnes’ road, on
which is a good dwelling containing ten rooms, pnn
tries and all necessary outbuildings, with three wells
of good water. Apply on the premises to
Mrs. ISABELLA NIOHOLL,
or HARPER C. BRYSON,
au«-2w No. 158 Reydolds street.
TO KENT,
-P ROM tbo first of October next, the two-story
BRICK HOUBE on Ellis street, between Washing
ton and Mclntosh streets, now occupted by Mr.
Shonnrkalh. For particulars apply to
A. F. RUDLKR,
au4 ts Georgia State Lottery Office.
TO RENT,
Til, BTOKE on the corner of Kllia and Monu
ment Htrcetu. FosricftHion given im mediately.
ALSO,
From tbe lat October, the TWO DWELLINGS
below the Store. They are in a very desirable local
ity. For further particulars inquire of
a LKCKIE,
au'2-tt 155 Broad street.
TO RENT,
-i / Y. COMFORTABLE DWELLING on Telfair
street, below Centre. For further particulate apply
at No. 82, corner Centie Watkins streets,
anl-tr
TO RENT,
rn
X UF. LARGE BRICK STORE, No. 339 Bioad
street, opposite Planters’ Hotel.
ALSO,
A TENEMENT DWELLING in the rear of store.
Apply over store, or to
aul-lm BEALL, SPEARS & CO.
FOR RENT, **•(
JT*ROM FIRST OCTOBER NEXT, A LARGE
DWELLING, with gas and water works,
over Oates’ Book Store, on Broad street.
Apply to W. A. Walton during my absence.
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
feul-tt Centra) Uotel.
TO RENT,
JP 1 ROM October lot, that desirable COTTAGE
RESIDENCE, containing six rooms, with two kitch
ens and garden. It is at present occupied by Col.
Buebler, on Broad street, between Kollock and Mar
bury streets. For terms address me at Wai ronton,
Georgia.
jy 30-12 NICHOLAS GALLAHER.
TO RENT,
JL HE DWELLING containing six rooms, with
all necessary outbuildings, and about four acres land
under cultivation attached, situnted on the Milledge
i ville road, adjoining places of Messrs. Hatch and
Ahohrk. For further particulars apply to
JAH. S. DILL,
mh3-eodtf or WM. K. ARCH KK.
TO RENT,
‘ .I^ROM FIRST OF OCTOBER next, a HOUSE
with eight rooms, situated on Broad between Elbert
and Lincoln streets, No. 70, opposite the residence ol
Edward Bustin. Apply to
A. C. HOLT,
’ _ jy23-tf Over the Post Office.
TO RENT,
ROM FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, that de
i sirable DWELLING HOUSE, No. 77 Broad street,
at present occupied by Mrs. ML 11. Cooper. It con
s tains five rooms, besides two attic rooms. On the
premises is a fine stable, dec.
For particulars, apply to ,
__ JAMES HENDERSON,
))'?Sn fc ' IK5* Brood street.
FOR RENtT
KROM Ist OF OCTOBER NEXT, two STORES
on Broad street, next below Markwaltei’s Marble
, Yard. Possession of the upper ono given Immediate
ly ii desired.
A I.SO,
, Tlio DWELLING in the rear on Reynolds street,
now occupied by Mr. Peacock. Apply to
!>23-H HORTON* WALTON.
TO RENT,
ROM Ist OCTOBER NEXT, my present
1 RESIDENCE, No. 91 Greene street.
ALSO,
For sale or rent, the DWELLING situated on the
corner of Telfair Hnd Forsyth streets, containing four
rooms, tiro place In each room, with attic, kitchen, Ac.
i Apply to J. A. VAN WINKLE.
,iyl7-tf
FOR RENT,
F ROM Ist October next, that Fine RESIDENCE
on the corner of Bay and Lincoln streets.
, The House has eight large rooms with tiro places,
pantries, Ac. For particulars apply tp
Judge WM. T. GOULD.
TO RENT,
"Cl
JD ROM the fir»t of October next, the BRICK
HOUBK, south aide of Broad street, now occupied by
Mr. Kkrr Boyob.
For particular, apply to
jylS-tf JOHN KIRKPATRICK.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
COMFORTABLE TIOUSE, with six rooms, J
situated on the eornerof Walker anil Houston streets;
a good garden and excellent water. Terms made
easy.
For particulars, see WM. P. or C. A- ROBERTS,
at A. 11. Kbtoham’s Store, on Jackson street.
jylO ts
TO RENT,
J?ART of STORK No. 265 Broad street.
Also, a largo building, suitable for work-shop 01
store-room, in rear. Enquire of
C. H. WARNKR,
Plumber and Gas Fitter,
je‘2s-U 256 Broad street.
MOLASSES.
100 Barrels Bee Hire Syrup,
ARRIVING PER STEAMER
SWAN,
And for Dale VERY LOW from Wharf.
J. O. MATHKWSON A CO.
au9-3
Georgia State Lottery,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
“MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME!”
O
BOYD, WILSON A CO., Managers,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
o
Capital Prize - - - - $50,000!
CLASS 3C.
f -J- Obo drawn In public on the 21*t August, 1867,
by sworn commissioners, upon the Royal Havana
Plan.
Also, upon tho 4th day of Septembei, Extra Class
“A”—a liberal and brilliant scheme of a hundred
thousand numbor Lottery. Oapttal Prlzo, #20,000.
Tickets only #l.
■ar All Prizes are payable without discount, in
greenbacks. Official drawings sent to each purchaser.
Address all orders for tickets to
BOYD, WILSON A 00.,
Managers, Atlanta, Ga.,
or M. G. MoKINNE, Agont,
Office rear No. 227 Broad street,
Jy2B-tsep4 Augusta, Ga.
I I I 111, [ ■' 11 ■ I—
FOR SALE.
FOB SALE,
A very lino BAY BT.\l.M«N,(Oco.glur*ißi'<l,)
live yearn otd, o it of a wolMiiuil maro, by a luil
blooded, I'.t-l Morgan horse. lie Is jfhrfsetly sound,
lUteei, hands high, t an a line flowing black mane and
tail and hi >. k legs, is easily kept ami very manage
able.
For terms and further parttonlsrs address tlie un
dersigned at Clark-ville, 1 in , until the 26th of August.
GEO. H. OWKNH.
nnO 2w
FOB SALE,
I,A lit) 10 DWELLING HOUSE, in com
plete order, and in (tie central part of Augusta. Can
1* 1 .ought at a low price and on no oiumodallng
terms. INQUIRE AT 'i ll Id OFFICE.
Hllft «i*
FOB SALE,
H Fine MI LOU COWS.
nul oodl APPLY AT TIUH OFFIOK.
FOR SALE,
rid
1 me AUGUSTA BOBBIN WORKS, in com
plete older. Apply at 17-8 Bio .d stieet, til. stairs,
anil 2
FOR SALE LOW,
oNIO s ln»»Ht* KING !NK complete nu*l neai h now.
HoM l.n W ill! »•!
A LS<>,
Out* 'I 1/liU i.A K l>< >ll .K!{, in t»ooil oi.ler, tvii.h ull
itec«»:rtur> I*n•** |.»»*, I*i|»«*h au«l nil other c**niii.vtion»,
ran Ihj «*•«•*, u( A Koiiiitliy ai»*l Marti tlie WorL
ALSO,
Oi.* ‘.‘s lim.i'o KN<-)(NK hihl HOji.lUt complete,
with a ne.» UIK« I'LA 11 SAW Mll.t. attached; will
l»e toltl i Imiu mi .» hiilJ mooi* #
All .»: .i. i> lot I iii nr 13!'ASS i.WfcTI NOS lilletl
at low |*» t. • ; , t\ It 11 ll*- I 'tilt! «ltr*J alcll.
S|. 1i! il • ‘.III (Oil pul I In Mi' N I’.l; Al. JOfUsING.
apU li Fill LIP Al \I.ONK.
FOR SALE LOW,
A SPLENDID NEW PIANO Just received
from the manufactory, and tv ili be sold io.v by
QUINN & BROS.,
v: uooi to Ooustitulionalis* Office.
i i n o
ia M niMi ™
Appl; to
TO MlJtni.tKTS WO vim
JVLkiUII/\NTS ANO PLANTERS ihadß
Btipply tbemsel, es witlT the very best dcs. i ipthH
Aid, WOOL OASsIMEHES, JEANS and KIH
SEYri all free fiom suoonv am. otukr imi-uritiiSH
‘ —munufaclured in the South ; and in connection with
it, to add to then business and accommodate their
' customers by buying the surplus Wool t.f their neigh
borhood—which will be received in exchauge for thcae
Goods and ail other styles of thy floods at OAHU
BATES—-will be enabled to make arrangements to
do so by calling upon or corresponding with the sub
scribers, at Augusta, On.
iny26-toctl il. F. RUSSELL * CO.
WOOD, WOOD.
In
OU HALE, superior Upland, Oak anil Hickory
WOOD. Orders 1.-ft at Mookk Ac. Co.Vi Hardware
Htore, No. 235 I?road Htrcct, or at the Canal Haain,
will l»e promptly attended to
jygfl-lf WALKER & ORKBWELU
Furniture, Furniture,
MANI)FACTU 11EI> BV
K. KUUTINA,
jOB anil 98 East Houston at.,
\ NEW YORK CITY.
A I L THIS FURNITURE, consisting of PA It- I
LOU, OH AMBER, DINING ROOM and LIBRA
-1 RY SUITS, is of the latest styles, and manufactured
' of the very best material, under the personal super
vision of the proprietor, and guaranteed.
Patties in tlie Bonlli desiring line Household Fur
niture can he supplied direct from the manufactory, or
those about visiting New York will lind it to their
advantage to examine tlie slock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Ail Goods warranted. jy-Sl codSm
DISSOLUTION.
- E3v the death of our late lamented partner, Ifi. M.
■ Brdcr, Esq., the settlement of the business of the
house o K. M. BRITOS Sc CO., devolves upon Tnos. S.
Moriias, who is alone authorised to close tlie affairs
of said firm. Paities h iving claims will present them
accordingly, with as little delay as possible.
Tlie connection of Mr. <!. A. Withbrs with the
firm ceased from the 27th day of April, 1867.
Til OH. 8. MORGAN,
O. A. WITHERS.
_Ai)GIiaTA, Ga., July 25, 1807. jy27-l^H
A Q K N T B jil
FOR -L
t S
GUN PQjM
w
sporting
EAGLE ANI) LUCK
CANISTERS
BLASTING
FUSE.
J. O. MATHEWBON & CO.,
au *" Commission Merchants.
Tbe Wright’s Patent
m mot SEMI PRESS.
o
rii
-1 HE above SCREW is manufactured in Augusta
by P. Mai.onb, who is sole Agent lor tlie sale in this
section of Georgia and South Carolina. All orders
for Screws, or other information concerning them,
promptly attended to.
P. MALONE.
P. S.—Circulars sent when desired,
aul-tf
The Hoiige-lteeper’N Trio J
TIME, LABOK AND MONET SAVED.
THE COOKING STOVE,
THE CLOTHES W ASIIIf.It,
TIIK PATENT CHIIHN,
r J? UESE invaluable aids to every economical I
House- Keeper can be found at
D. L. FULLERTON’S,
Augusta, Ga., opposite Southern Express office.
my9-4m
Barnwell Sentinel.
f X?HE Publisher of tlie BARNWELL SENTI
NEL takes this occasion to roturn Ids sincere thanks
to the merchants of Augusta for the llborai patronage
extended to him, which he is pleased to learn baa re
turned to them four fold. The ei'filiation of tlio pa
per is constantly Increasing, and as an advertising me
dium is unsurpassed. Those who desire a brisk trade
and have never yet tried the SENTINEL, would do
well to enclose their orders at once. Cards Inserted
for six months or a year at less than half tlie regula:
advertising rates. Address,
E. A. BRONSON,
Publisher and Proprietor,
deoU-tf Barnwell O. H., B. O.
EDUCATIONA^
Lucy Cobb Female Institute,
ATHENS, CIA.
Madame SOPHIE SO.SNOWSKI, Principal
JL' lIK EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION
will be resumed Beptemlier 16,1867. For Circulars
stating Terms, Regulations, Curriculum of Studies,
Ac., Ac., apply to Principal.
nu9-2w
EMORY COLLEGE^
TllK FALL TERM WILL OPEN ON
WEDNESDAY, tlie 21st of August, under tbe Presi
dency of the
liev. LUTHER M. SMITH, A. M., I). D.,
in association with a complete, able and experienced
Faculty.
Rev. ALEXANDER MEANS, D. D. LL. D.,
will contluuo his admirable Lectures in Natural Phi
lorophy, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology and Hy
giene, accompanied with interesting experiments and
ample illustrations.
Rev. G. W. W. STONE, A. M.,
whose reputation as a Teacher in this Department is
unsurpassed, will instruct in the pure and mixed
Mathematics.
Rev. JOSIAH LEWIS, A. M.,
tvill have charge of tlie Department of ADcient
Languages, assisted I y F. A. THOM AS, M D, A . M.
W. A. SHAW, A. M.,
will remain In charge of the Preparatory Department
aided by competent Assistants.
The Board of Trustees have authorized the organi
zation of a Course of SCIENTIFIC AND ENGLISH
STUDIES, in which Students, hereafter, may be regu
larly graduated.
A system of NORM A LTraining will be introduced
with the view of preparing young men to become able
and skillful Teachers. In addition to the usual
studies of the College curriculum, tlie Faculty con
template giving instruction, when desired, in Com
mercial Book-Keeping, Scientific and
Practical Agriculture and Biblical Life
i l-alure.
Board can be had iu good families at horn sixteen to
twenty dollars per month, including lodging and fuel
Less than three hundred dollars will pay the neces
nary expenses of the Collegiate year, including board,
tuition, books, lights, and washing. Tlie healthful
nei sos Oxford is proverbial, and itn literary, social
and religious advantages arc unsurpassed.
For further information address the President, or
i the undersigned. JOSIAH LEWIS,
g au6-td Secretary Board Trustees.
-Hf TH E
MMINT AUBURN
t’ ii
is
■■ ■' *. Hr i
% V
-
■ i'i- i 111 \ --i \
li i i. ,i runt TinHBH
1.l ui; At; . , t;.Mtl \ l .. i. 1 iH
•111 ady very exleimL.-, rue i.-rriving^^H
Foi Calalov.il) s or infurmatioii luLlit-a
I. 11. WII^K
2‘) Wint Fullllb sill li, fill. ' » •
• n 11. TIIANK MII.H;Z
Huh-liw t*r^K
English and French
UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF
MRS. 11. U. KOI)i\ETHEAIF.
JL IIE EXERCISES of this. Infltitntior, will be re-
Mwncd on Monday, SEPTEMBER 23d, at No. 146
ti rnene street.
All the usual branches of Education, Ancient and
Modbru Languages, Music, Drawing and Painting,
l auglit by Competent Instructors.
A limited number of Boarding Pupils will be re
polveil Into tlie family. au4-3awld
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
NO. 102 WEST MONUMENT
HALTIMOHIO.
Alits. I.KTTIT A TYI.KK SivtiH
PItINUIPAI,.
IVJL KU, UKMIT.L 1h i * s—i -1. -• 1 !.y c<^^|
Corps.-I Pritt.-si.ors niul T'.-a.-li.-i
--1 11-. I I .1: : ■\ . II it, ,-L, | , |., ’
..iiiipli-li- Eiliunti.tit.
H' l ' 11. I el In
'■ ' ■ ■ I I . use, * - ;
Wb
■v
mk.
Secretary of FuenUy
f Mount Zion Select School,
MOUNT ZION, HANCOCK OOLINTY, GA.
The NEX'i SESSION will commence AU
GUST I3th, and close last of Novero' ber. Board and
Tuition, SIOO, to be paid in specie o' its equivalent.
.iy27-tmil & WM.j. NORTH KN,
WANTED,
Wool and Bees Wax Wanted.
J WILL pay the highest cash price for all k'wtfc o t
WOOL and BEES WAX.
H. MORRISON, Agent for
MOSES GOLDSMITH, A SON,
jy 26-1 in Charleston and Boston.
A YOUNG LAJjY
T
-LS DESIROUS of obtaining a sr TUATION in a
Private family to SEW, cither by the day or by the.
week; can come well recommend* j. p or f urt her in
formation apply at
myßltf THIS OFFICE.
WANTIiD,
GENTLE HORSE, a| Bo a BUGGY and
HARNESS, for thoHumraor. The owner of which
considers as sufficient remuneration therefor the feed,
Bare of an.l attention to the property. Apply at
" ,y3<Mf THIS OFFICE.
CORN, CORN.
I,ooo Hacks CORN just received and
for sale by BLAIR, SMITH A CO
au9 3
CORN.
2,000 Bushels Tennessee CORN for
sale from Dopot.
;tuß3 J- O. MATUEWSON * CO.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
OAR laiada Choice White
'J'enneaseo CORN
,1,000 Bushels Prime to ClnlcjO K,>,t
WHEAT
10,000 Founds Priifie Tennessee
BACON
1,000 Bushels Tennemy-e PATS
In depot and to arrive. Apply to
J. A ANBLKY * 00.,
* u6 *® 800 Broad at