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JN TUB
CONSTITUTIONALIST
From February 1« 1567.
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It will be perceived b the foregoing that wo have
reduced the rates of advertising fifteen to twenty
per cent., to take elicet, on this day.
Single i’apers, & cents; to news boys, 2.'/ cunts.
Terms —Cash.
A FAMILY PAPES.
The VV£KKhV CtMtSTITUTIONALIST.
Published every Wednesday morning.
Alt eight-page Paper, containing the
Latest News l>> Mall and Telegraph, Edi
tor-lain of the Doily, full Market Re
ports, Miscellaneous Reading, and a Se-
IttCietl or •S'**'"* J y nttipßa W»I»-
pertaining 1a ilui f arm anil Dai Ivy each
week. We *6ial! endeavor to uaake It a
first class Neu , anal Family Journal.
PRICK«
Single Copy, One Year, $3 00
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A specimen copy b«n( wlieii desired*
THE BANKRUPT LAW
ANtr
THE NEW TAX RILL.,
t In neat p.un plot ibriu, lor sale at this ollfee.
Price—2s cents.
(X) N ISTIT U T IOiNALI ST.
FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. 30,1807.
Kingly Warriors. —It is said that the son
oi the heir of the King of Prussia is receiving,
like all his family, a military education. The
old king hintself is described by a contempo
rary as having a martial, eagle-like face, and
when in lull uniform, with his towering,
peaked helmet on, is the beau ideal of a warrior
king. It is represented that lie commanded
his armies in the decisive battle of Sadowa.and
was in the thickest of the fight. One of tire
two Prussian armies which met and crushed
the Austrians vu a late fatal day was com
manded by Prince Frederic Charles, (nephew
of the king,) whrf bad shown himself in the
operations against Denmark, in 1864, a brave
and sagacious general, ami the second by the
Crown Prince, who, baying previously no
military record, is reported to have exhibited
on this occasion prools of the first order of
ability. There can be no doubt of the lighting
tastes and qualities of the royal family of
Prussia, but it is not easy to believe that in the
late war with Austria they conceived those ex
traordinary plans of battle which resulted in
the overthrow ol a powerful empire in a cam
paign of less than ten weeks.
Certainly none of them had ever before ex
hibited a degree of military genius which
would justify the accrediting to them of the
wonderful combinations which resulted in such
prodigious success. The movements of both
Prussian armies were in fact planned by Gen.
Von Moltke, the head of the king’s staff, who,
■we suspect, is to the king in the camp what
Bismarck is in the council. Great honor is uo
doubt due to those who execute plans of batth ,
hut while the execution of the plans of Voii
Moit.ke were formally superintended by two
members of the royal family, it is difficult to
suppress the suspicion that they had at their
elbows some veteran officer of Prussia, ready
to make suggestions in any dilemma which
might arise in the conduct Os operations, just
as the titled captains of the British army in
former d «ys used to have at their service an
experienced first lieutenant, or as some of the
volunteer generals in the late war had West
Poiuters by their side, who prompted them in
emergencies. At the sanic time, the kingly
passion for war lias always been conspicuous
in the royal family of Prussia. They are
among those who ’love fighting for its own
sake. But there are few kings in Europe who
would not take the field and ride in the front
ol battle in a war involving the security of their
tltrones. They are expected to do it, and even
the queens have spiuetiines encouraged their
,armies by their presence and heroism.
| Baltimore Sun.
I>. W. l.angilou, of Florence, Mass., who
owns a .Southdown ram, lias been sued by Tlios.
Poole for *IOO, for injuries done tqliis wife by
the animal. It first, attacked Poole himself,
but he escaped into an apple tree. It then
turned upon Mrs. Poole, who was running
away, knocked her down, tore lier clothes, and
otherwise acted very uncivilly. 11 Mrs. P.
continues to live with a mint who can lie treed
by a hostile sheep and leave her to fight it out,
she deserves to be butted.
The Cincinnati Times thinks this would be a
strong ticket for ISOS :
For President —E. M. Stanton.
For Vice-President —Philip 11. Sheridan.
Rather odorous, that’s a fact—but Fred.
Douglass and W. G. Brownlow would boa
stronger, during the heated term—a com hi na
tion of boqnet d’Africnn and extract of dirty
socks! Whew!
A young man named Alexander Ross was
shot and killed on Saturday, at Hamilton Land
ing, on the Ohio river, while hurrahing for Jef£
Davis.
Advices from Kenningston, Jamaica, to the
29th ult., stale that the yellow fever had disap
peared from that place.
®ri-UJcclvli) Constitutionalist.
Austria and Her “ South.”
THE CORONATION OF THE KING OF HUNGARY.
Europe, in this generation, has seen no
spectacle so imposing or interesting as the
coronation of Francis Josepit at Pesth last
Saturday. * * * *
What makes this coronation a thingquite
by itself was that it was a celebration of a
victory in honor of the vanquished. No
one who does not know through what hu
miliation, through what long agonies of
suspense, through what vicissitudes of de
spair and hope, the Hungarians have clung
to the cause of their county, can appreciate
the thrill of joy with which the Hungarian
nobles and gentlemen must have attended
the coronation of Francis Joseph. For
nineteen years through revolution and re
bellion, and-military tyranny, and crafty
negotiations, backwards and forwards, they
have held firm to the one tenet that the heir
of the Ilapsburgs was nothing to them
unless he was their crowned King, bound
by their laws and solemnly bound to sup
port their constitution. It was in vain
that Austrian lawyers expounded to them
the theory that as they had been conquered,
the constitution was at an end. They
would not hear of a doctrine they thought
so false and slavish. They stuck firmly to
their great point that Hungary was a con
stitutional country, and could have none
but a constitutional King. Each indi
vidual felt this, said this, and supported his
neighbors in saying it. The Government of
Austria was nothing to them. They would
not obey it. Main force might conqtcl them
to outward submission, but they would not
yield to it as men yield to that which
they respect and allow. All constitutions
Hourish through and are founded on this
bravery, or it may lie called obstinacy
of individuals. And if the individu
als are not too few or too high
above the mass of their countrymen, the
stronger is the constitution. It is not the
opposition of a few great nobles, but tin*
opposition of many small nobles, or gentle
men, each respected in his district, that
gives force to a constitution. The Crown
may behead, or exile, or cajole a few great
nobles as it did in France, but. it must ulti
mately succumb to the opposition of ail in
definite number of small gentry, each of
whom is firmly convinced that he is right,
and each of whom is willing to undergo
great privations and great poverty rather
than abandon the glorious inheritance of
freedom that lias descended to him from his
fathers. Last Saturday thesegentlemen each
enjoyed his hour of keen personal triumph.
The constitution had won its own through
and by him. Generally what may be termed
the ruck of a procession, the undistinguish
ed mass taking part in a grand pageant,
have done nothing, fee! nothing, wish noth
ing, except that the crowd may admire their
line clothes and think with appropriate envy
what gay and great folks they must be.--
But at Pesth the meanest, and the poorest,
and the humblest Magyar was a victor, and
saw in the celebration of his victory the re
ward which, of all earthly rewards, he prized
most highly.
Perhaps in all constitut.ional history there
lias been no triumph at once so great, and
so pure. They had suffered terribly during
all these long years (1!)) of sad suspense.—
They had been impoverished, disheartened,
without hope for themselves or their chil
dren. They are very glad that their t ime of
trial is now over, and they have no resent
ment against their King, nor any desire to
nourish angry passions against him and his
race. —Saturday Jbvn w.
Gen. Po™, N<»m‘i>. Wtiilo Wfl 11.-l.vo tm jv «
Mie Macon Telegraph,, exercised the largest
liberty in discussing principles and mea
sures, we have never said anything disre
spectful of Gen. I‘ope, and do not intend to
so long as he shall continue to occupy ids
present otlicial relation to towards us and
our people. It is perfectly legitimate, how
ever, to repeat what his own people, who
know him best, say of him. With this view
we copy an opinion from the Boston Post,
which says:
Gen. Pope is a funny man. All who re
member his Falstaflian report about the
number of his prisoners, his announcement
that His Headquarters were in the saddle,
his demoralized retreat to Washington, his
army without any head and lie seeking
quarters at the Capital while steam was up
on the Potomac to convey the Government
fVotn the District in case the enemy follow
ed the sagacious General too close for its
safety, will not wonder that President Lin
coln thought that Gen. Pope had more wind
than efficiency. His pretentious letter to
Get). Grant illustrates his conceit and weak
ness. He recommends the banishment of
those who differ with him in opinion and
express that difference, and proscribes all
newspapers that oppose his views, and then
announces his anxiety to secure freedom of
speech and the liberty of the press 1 He de
clares the only safety for reorganization in
the South is through free discussion, and
then recommends ostracising all who op
pose the Radical plan and proscribes all
papers that do not advocate it. lie says
this course is necessary to secure the South
to the Republican party, and then proceeds
to demonstrate the certainty that the Re
publicans will triumph in all these States
without any coercive measures. Pope, you
are ail ass.
A Young Laoy, Unable to Deoipe be
tween two Loveiim, Chooses to Die for
Their Sake. —Yesterday morning, between 12
and 1, a private watchman of a warehouse op
posite the second dock, above Walnut street,
noticed two young men and a young woman
walk solemnly out. upon the pier and there
stand, ns if in the most earnest, consultation.
Their actions he thought suspicions, so that, he
crept close to see what they might do. The
conversation was carried on in very low tones,
so that ho could hear nothing, fill at last the
young men in turn kissed flic young woman—
lltere was a melo dramatic farewell—and then a
splash in the water.
The young woman had divested herself of
bonnet, shawl, and perhaps of waterfall, and
plunged into the river. The young men stood
idly upon the pier, gazing down on the gloomy
waters, and made no attempt to save her. This
was thrilliogly strange to the watchman lying
perdu. He lost no time in running to the wharf
and in jumping overboard after the would-be
suicide. She made no resistance to the watch
man, and by the. aid of plank and a rope, or two
front vessels lying near hy, both were again
safe on terra firma , very wet. In the excite
ment the two young men disappeared, but
were subsequently apprehended and confined
in the harbor police station for the balance of
the uight. Through the intercession of the
young lady they have been released.
The youug woman was very reticent, and re
fused to give any other name than Jennie. It
is supposed that she resides somewhere in the
neighborhood of Currant alley. From what
few admissions she made to Lieut. Edgar, com
manding the harbor patrol, it would seem that
the young men were lovers of such exceeding
tine parts that she could not decide between
them. They began to look upon each other
with murderous eyes, so that to save bloodshed
and crime she determined to destroy herself,
that all cause ot contention might be removed.
This is a strange tale, oue that the prosaic re
porter is rarely called upon to write, but it is
“ ower true.”— Philadelphia Herald.
Industrial Exhibition in New York.—
Initiatory steps have been taken hy prominent
gentlemen of the city, interested in the welfare
of the laboring classes, toward the holding of a
grand industrial exhibition in the spring of
1868. They propose to inaugurate a new sys
tem in the projected exhibition by which the
mechanics and inventors will be enabled to ex
hibit the products of their ingenuity and indus
try instead of the capitalists and proprietors,
who have heretofore been allowed the main
chance as exhibitors. Ton thousand circulars
requesting the co-operation of journeymen me
chanics throughout the Uuiou were ordered to
be printed.
SPECIAL JNI OTIOES.
IIIINLK OF SCHEDULE
> ON THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
tar ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, Bth INSTANT.
, the Passenger trains oo the Georgia Railroad will run
aa follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta at.. 5:30, a. m.
Leave Atlanta at ..*..*.5:00, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5:45, p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta .6:30, p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 9:00, p. in.
Leave Atlanta at 5:45, p. in.
Arrive at Augusta 3:15, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:45,a. in.
Passengers for Ma> field, Washington anil Athens, On.,
must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta ami At
lanta.
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Selma,
Mobile, and New Orleans, must leave Augusta on
Night Passenger Train, at 8:00, p. in., to make close con
nections.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take either Train
and make close connections.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through to the
above places.
Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger
Trains.
E. W. COLE,
General Superintendent.
Augusta,OJf., August 6th, 1867. au7-tf
South Carol ilia Railroad Company* ?
Augusta, Ga., July 9,1867- 5
CKANGF. OP SCHEDULE.
BPKCIAI* MAIL TRAIN AUGUSTA TO WIL
MINGTON, N. C.
Leave Augusta at 3:55, a. m.
Arrive at Kingsville at 11:15, a. m.
Leave Kingsville at 12:05, p. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:25, p. m.
This Train is designed specially for Passengers going
to points on AYilmiugton Road and Beyond Wilmington.
TRAIN TO COLUMBIA, 8. C., CONNECTING
WITH GREENVILLE AND CHAR
LOTTE RAILROADS.
Leave Augusta at 7:(s), a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 5:20, p. m.
Leave Columbia at 6:50, a. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 5300, p. m.
Passengers for Way Stations and fur Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, and for the Columbia and Charlotte
Railroad, will please always take this Traiu.
TRAIN FOR CAMDEN.
(MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.>
Leave Augusta at 7:00, a. m.
Arrive at Camden at 6:f15, p. m.
Leave Camden at 5:30. a. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. in.
TRAIN FROM AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta at 7:00, a. in.
Arrive Charleston at f 4:00, p. m.
Leave Charleston at 8:00, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. in.
SPECIAL NIGHT FREIGHT AND EXPRESS
TRAIN.
• (SUNDAYS RXCKI’TKD. )
. Leave Augusta at 3:50, p. m.
Arrive at Charleston at. 4:30, a. m.
Leave Charleston nt, 7:30, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:35, a. tu.
• Freight lor this train is respectfully desired to he de
livered at the l>; pot by 3, p. in.
H. T. PEAKE,
j>lf-4 General Buperintemlent.
IHT* SUMMER WBATHKJt.^TIiw hot, sultry, month
«d August is now upon us. The season when sickness is
more lata I than at any other time. When the body is re
laxed, and can do least to recuperate its eiliaust
ed strength. At thist me we requin? to guaid with more
than usual care against the attacks of the great enemy—
dUcuse—^by fortifying ttie system with IiOSTKTTWT\*a
SIOMACH BITTERS—the most wondeiful tonic in the
world. A tonic endorsed as a pure, harmless and effect
ive FAMILY MEDICINE by millions of human beings
who have thoroughly U sted it and found immediate re
lief. lty its aid the appetite is at once, increased; diges
tion iecoveis its healthy tone; the vital forces are in
, vigo rated, and new life infused into the system. The
wenk, debilitated and nervous victims awake to a feeling
-of true enjoyment, and life, once a burthen, becomes a
source of pleasure.
“ Beware of the pernicious alcoholic preparations,'pur
porting to be tonics and stomachics, puffed up daily in
the newspapers ! Let them alone !
HOJTKTTVR'S STOMACH BITTER,S
is the one pukb nn«l kbliabi.b tonic and invigokator,
> aud can bo procured in every city, town and village in
tin* country.
HOSTETLER'S BITTEIIS has a permanent reputa
> tion, who li is rapidly increasing as the years go by. Ail
others are. but mushrooms of the hour, and die off as
quickly as they spring iuto existence.
au*l6-tfepl
,
B “NOT BAD TO TAKE.’’—Of all the medicines
? ever introduced to the public, none give such general
satisfaction ah these Pills, particularly for controlling
the Liver. As this is conceded to be the most import
ant in reaching the desired change, and regulating
those functional irregularities, no family should be
without them. The touic properties of which they con
sist are of such an order as to cause a discharge of the
1 corrupt diseases from the system, and in cases of Bil
-1 liousness, in all its forms, no Pills are as good. By the
use of them, Bad Blood becontes eliminated, and is
made gcod and pure. The Bo wrls are kept in general
> order, anil they rouse up your digestive organs, giving
hew life to the invalid, satisfying him in hi 3 own mind
• that Kadway’s Regulating Fills are the one and
only sure remedy for the many diseases incumbent upon
the human family. They fight against disease and the
doctors, and never allow LPFF.to be sacrificed by delay.
Mild in operation, purgative in effect, satisfactory to
the general organs. Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Dysente
ry. Diptheria, Asthma, Rheumatism, Gout, Influen
za. Headache, Pleurisy, Lumbago, and all like inci
dent diseases, give way to the power and effect of these
purely vegetable Pili.s, tasteless in effect, being coated
with swoet-gnm, and, as Oliver Goldsmith ouce said of a
prescription, “Not bad to take. *
Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 ceuts per box.
a u gic-dawtsepl
B iJT THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
Mercy. Howard Association Reports, for Youug Men, on
the Oiime of Solitude, and the Errors, Abuses and Dis
eases which destroy the manly powers, and create im
redimeats to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address
Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
my 18-3 m Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
BTiT WRITING AND DRAWING LESSONS, 194
Broad street.—During the vacation mouths of July and
August, the subscriber will give lessons in Writing and
■ Drawing at Three Dollars per mouth, being halt his usual
rates. Night Class, $5 50 per month.
jy 2 tuthsa.su J. ALMA PELOT.
TO PLANTERS.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
| OF THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., this is one
k of the most forcing and quick acting manures in the mar
ket, aud is by far the cheapest. It is composed of uight
soil of New York City, from which all impurities have
been extracted; is then deodorized, pulverised and dried.
, On Cotton it is equal to the best brand of Phosphates,
and will hringa heavier and by two weeks earlier crop
than any other fertilizer. Drilled,in with Wheat at the
rate of 400 lbs. per acre, it will bring a heavy crop on poor
! soil. Price $25 per ton of 2,000 lbs. Sample sent on re
ceipt of three-cent stamp with address. Apply to
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
66 Courtiandt street, New York.
’ From Prof. Chas. Martin, Hamden, Sidney College, Va ,
dated July Ist, 1867:
“The Double Refined Poudrette Is operating like a
charm on my crops, and attracting universal attention
from all beholders. lam already satisfied that It is the
cheapest and surest renovator of our worn-out soils.*’
jyl7-3m
1 taril. M. AKEROYD, ARCHITECT, OF NA3II
) VILLE, Tennessee, (late of Cincinnati, Ohio,) Plans,
L Elevations, Sections, full siacj detail Drawings ind Spe
, ciiicat:ous, with or without personal superinten ‘nice, for
every class of Civil, Ecclesiastical, aud Domest > Build
ings.
i Also, Designs for Tombs, Monuments, and D ecoratlve
Art. Address
*4O BROAD STREET, Augusta.
jyl6 3m
» tST DR. J. A. CLOPTON, OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA.,
I may be consulted in Warrenton, Ga„ from September 2d,
l to the7th :in Augusta from the Bth to the 13th, He
operates with perfect success for Piles, Fistula, Tumors,
Strictures, &c. He refers to many of the first gentlemen
' of the Medical Profession in Georgia.
augtO-tsepß
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1807
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DOLBEiR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
(Os en constantly, Day and Evening,)
Comer of Camp and Common Streets ,
In the Elegant and Spacious Iron Building,
NEW ORLEANS.
Founded In 1833-C»iortered toy ttoe Leg
islature of Louisiana, witto Commer
cial, Agricultural, Mechanical and Lite
rary Departments.
This College has, by its own meriti and thorough,
practical plan of education, outlived all the liberally en
dow* 1 State OoMegoe of tbia end the Southwestern
States. It is the Oldest Commercial Col tge in the
United States.
Every student who give 3 proper attention to the in
struction is qualified before graduating to keep any Sot
of Books, it mat tern not what the business may be, and
do the Correspondence of any house. Students cau at*
tend the Commercial Course or the Literary or Agricul
tural Course, or to Penmanship, Arithmetic or Book-
Keeping, or the Engli.-h, French, Spanish, German, Latift
or Greek Languages. Telegraphing, Phonography,
manship, Book-Keeping, or the higher Mathematics, etc.,
separately.
We have ample arrangements for One Thousand Stu
dents during the current year.
N. B.—Merchants, Planters, Lawyers, Steamboatraeo,
Builder- 1 , i tc., ran here learn to opeu, keep, and close their
hooks correctly in a few days.
Benefits of Attending this College. *
Ist. The s»udent eavrS much time and money—as ihert’
are special Professors and Apartments for each
and all things are taught and practiced as in business. ’<
2d. Penmanship is taught as a Science, (and net by im
itation) hence all can easily learn. We have one of the 1
most distinguished penmen living, as Professor.
3d. Our Graduates are sought by businessmen and may
be found, as Principals, Book-Keepers and Clerks, in a
large portion of the Banks and Business Houses of this
city and oven l»e South. They receive $l ; 000, $2,000, or
$3,000 per annum. This education is the best fortune
parents can give their sons.
4tli. The Diploma of this College is a passport oveg
the Commercial world.
stli. Young Gentlemen who have eritirely neglected
their studies can here be qualified for business in a short
time.
6th. This College wil! qualify young gentlemen to open,
similar institutions in all Southern Cities, Mexico,*
Brazil, etc., if they come well recommended as to char-j
acter.
7th. Crippled soldiers and sons of clergymen will have 1
a liberal deduction made.
N. B.—Those who write for Book-Keepers or Teachewjj
should give full particulars. Those who send youug stn-tji
dents should put their money in the hands of their merl
chant or the President The South must now educate!
practically or he forever the toiling vassal of the Norths!
Circulars and Catalogues sent to ail who desire them !
Board—Students can board with the Professors’ an dl
other good families at S3O to $35 per month. '
Health. —For seven years Newi Orleans has be» n aq..
healthy as New York or Philadelphia.
collbgb officr, room no. 8.
Terms —Payatole in Advance.
Penmanship—lessons not limited $ 25 00.
Book-Keeping—double and single entry, etc., a per
fect course M M
Arithmetic - incl tiding all commercial calc ulatioDs. 50 00.
Lectures on Commeivisl Law 20 O<V
(The above constitutes the Commercial Course )
Stationery for Commercial Course, including blank
hooks 10 00,
Stationery lor Penmanship 2 50t
Diploma, for Master of Accounts 10 00
English, French, Spanish, German, Latin, Greek—* J
lull Course, not limited; Teacher’s Course of
Penmanship, each 100 00
A Life Tick> t in all the Departments 500 00
For any Language; for Drawing, per mouth, each. 20 oO
Higher Ma* hematics—price depenis on the extent i
of Course.
English Grammar 50 00'
N. B.—A student having paid for a Course Jin any.
branch as above, is entitle 1 to a Life Tu kot in that De
partment. Ilec:'ii attend such branches an he may
sire. There are n ontlily graduating classes
cau begin at any time.
Faculty : J
Rufus Dot. be a it, Pre.-ideut, Lecturer on Businesm
Customs, Book- Keeping, etc.
Rufus L. Doi. bear, Vice-President, Lecturer ou Com
mercial Business, Banking. Exchanges, Book-Keeping,
anti Duties of Em>lni «>«*.i
Agricultural Department, Mechauical Department—
Istry- -also on Political Economy—ami on Mechanics, etc.,
will begin in October next.
Commercial Department—F. A. Monroe, Esq., Lec
turer on Commercial Law, etc.
Mathematical Department—George B. Brackett,
Professor am I Lecturer on Commercial Calculations and
Higher Mathematics.
Book-Keeping Department—J. B. Griffith, and J. W.
Stearns, Professors and Lecturers on Book-Keeping, etc.
English Department—Rev. George W. Btickney,
Professor and Lecturer on English Literature, etc.
French Department—J. Y. Skrrurrau, Professor.
Department for Penmanship—B. B. Euston, Professor
and Lecturer on Business and Ornamental Penmanship.
Spanish Department—Manual Meriuo, Professor.
German Department—Rev. A. F. Hoppe, Professor.
Latin aud Greek Department—M. Marino, Rev. A. F.
lloppe, Professors.
Students intended for this College should bring this
Circular or special directions.
aug27-d7ac3
WANTED.
WANTED.
LADY desire* a SITUATION'; she will
teach English in all its branches, Music, French,
Italian, and Drawing.
Addivss, S. D,
an23-tf Augnsta, Georgia.
WANTED.
SMALL HOUSE, containing four or six
rooms ; one situated in the central part of the city pre
ferred.
Address, O 8.,
augiS I\v Graniteville, S. C.
A YOUNG LADY
Is DESIROUS of obtaining a SITUATION in a
private family to SEW, either by the day or by the
week ; can come well recommended. For further in
formation apply at
myßl-tf THIS OFFICE.
WANTED,
GENTLE HORSE, also a BUGGY and
HARNESS, for the Summer. The owner of which
considers as sufficient remuneration therefor the feed,
care of and attention to the property. Apply at
n y3O-tf THIS OFFICE.
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
- _ AND
MACHINE WORKS.
Wright’s Improved Colton Screw
TRIUMPHANT!
J- AM MANUFACTURING the above SCREW
as last as possible, aud farmers desiring something to
do their paekfng well, should send in their orders soon
to be sure to get one in time.
Demand is Great. Time Limited.
ALSO,
GIN GEAR, SUGAR BOILERS, SUGAR
MILLS, GUDGEONS, ALARM BELLS, and all
kinds of CASTINGS, done at short notice.
ang26-tf p. MALONE.
LOST,
On or about the lfith of Juno last, by the subscri
ber, two PROMISSORY NOTES, made to the un
dersigned as Executor of R. A. Gerald by James M.
and Tho*. L. Clary, for SO6O each, dated January Ist,
1887; one due on the 28th of December, 1867, the other
dud December 26tli, 1868, both with interest from date.
Persons are forewarned not lo trade for said Notes,
and the makers are warned not to pay said notes only
to the urMersigned.
jy2s-tf A. B. GERALD.
FOR RENT,
TO RENT,
FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
RESIDENCE of the undersigned, on tin;
Georgia Railroad, near HarrUonville, about two union
from tile Augusta Poet Office. Tliere is daily rail
road Ci on inunication with the city, by accommodation
train.
The location is Healthy and free front musquitoes.
Dwelling of Brick, fourteen rooms, with Gas Fixtures
in rooms, halls anti attic. Apparatus for the manu
facture of gas on the premises, in good order. Hy
drant Water supplied by lift pump from kitchen to
upper story, aiid by lift and force pump to grounds in
front. In addition, two Wells of Pure Cool Water
In back yard and stable lot.
Commodious Servants’ Quarters, Carriage House,
Cow House and Stable, of brick. The lot contains
sixteen acres, < n which are a Garden, Vineyard and
' Orchard.
A Billiard Room and goo.l Billiard Table, in a de
tached building, which will be rented with the dwell
ing.
The Furniture in the dwelling will be eold, if de
sired, on reasonable terms.
For terms, apply at the Constitutesalist Office.
aug27-lf JAMES GARDNER.
TO RENT,
rn
JL OAT I .urge and Commodious DWELLING,
No. 79, Broad street. Apply on premiums.
aug2B-12 F. E. EVE.
TO RENT,
ROM Ist OCTOBER NEXT, my present
RESIDENCE, No. SI Greene street.
ALSO,
For sale or rent, the DWELLING situated ou the
comer of Telfair and Forsyth streets, containing four
rooms, tire place in each room, with attic, kitchen, &c.
Apply to J. A. VAN WINKLE.
jyl7-tf
TO RENT,
FROM FIRST OF OCTOBER next, a HOUSE
Willi eight room*, situated on Broad between Elbert
and Lincoln Ftreeto, No. 70, .opposite the residence of
j Edward Bust in. Apply to
j . A. C. HOLT,
B iv26-tf Over the Poet Office.
FOR RENT,
■jJD ROM l»t October next, that Fine RESIDENCE
*oil the corner of Buy and Lincoln streets,
i t The House has eight large rooms with fire places,
pantries, Ac. For particulars apply 7 to
: jylo-tf Judge WM. T. GOULD.
FOR RENT,
<np
* _L HE IIOUBK on the corner of Telfair and Camp
bell streets, containing a large Stale Room aod five
Rooms, suitable for a Dwelling,
f Apply on the piemises, or to
, aug23 If ,f. A. BENNETT,
j H&t
j | TO RENT,
I^ROM October first, for one year, CONCERT
MALL SALOON, consisting of a Bar Room and
Billiard Room, with ample space in addition for a
Restaurant, with Kitchcd attached. To an approved
| tenant terms will be made reasonable. Apply to
KDWAKI> GALLAHKR,
aug2s-12 At Mansion House.
1 TO RENT,
ROM the October next, or sooner it |
required, two -OFFICE ROOMS, second floor Au
-»TX ,-t TltArancc and Bankiag Company building, nd-
office of FaAtjK n. Miller, Esq., Attorney a
7-aW. Apply to either of the Assignees.
f ROBERT WALTON, Sr.,
WM. A. WALTON.
aug2o-toctl
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A. t M ALL and neat RESIDENCE, with all ne* I
cessary outhouse*, situated on the east side of Mar
bury Street Avenue, near the South Boundry street;
with large garden well stocked with plants ; having a
front of about 200 feet and running through to Kollock
street. Location perfectly 7 healthy 7 and pleasant.
Terms of sale to suit purchasers. The premises are
now occupied by the undersigned, to whom applica
tion can be made, or to Messrs. Bessman <fc Halla
*an. I. P. OIKARDEY.
aulß-tf
TO RENT.
LARGE 2* STORY DWELLING, con
taining 10 rooms, 8 with fireplaces and an excellent
well ot water in yard ; situated on East Boundry
street, formerly occupied by Mr. J. Hahn. For fur
ther particulars apply on the premises to P. Collins,
or to J. HAHN,
aulß-tf No. 120 Broad street.
TO RENT,
F ROM Ist of October next, a COTTAGE and
4X acres LAND. All necessary OUTBUILDINGS.
Situated at Woodlawn. For particulars apply at
161 BROAD STREET.
augl6-liu
FOR SALE OR RENT,
yv COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with six rooms,
situated on the comer of Walker and Houston streets;
a good garden and excellent water. Terras made very
easy.
For particulars, see WM. P. or C. A. ROBERTS
at A. H. Kstohah’s Store, on Jackson street,
jylo-tt
TO RENT,
Jr* ART of STORE No. 255 Broad street.
Also, a large building, suitable for vork-shop oi
store-room, in rear. Enquire of
C. H. WARNER,
Plumber and Gas Fitter,
> )e26-tf 255 Broad street.
TO RENT,
F ROM the Ist of October next, the two-story
BRICK BUILDING, No. 360 South Broad street,
known as Columbia Hall.
2. The large and commodious fire-proof WARE
HOUSE, next below the foregoing, being No. 364.
This Warehouse contains thirty-five spacious tiers, a
large brick building suitable for close storage and an
office.
3. The BRICK STORK No. 356 South Broad,
freing the second door below Kollock street.
4. The BRICK STORE on South Broad street,
next above Archer’s Stables, being used now as a
soda water manufactory.
5. The BRICK STORE next below Archer’s Sta
bles, being No. 346 South Broad street.
6. The Targe, two-story BRICK STORE, 120 feet
deep, on West Jackson street, being No. 3 Van
Winkle Range.
7. The FRAME HOUSE on the Southeast corner
■ol Telfair and Cumming streets.
For further particulars apply, between the hours
of 9 and 11, a. m., to
„ , It. 8. AGNKW,Agent,
Office Southwest corner of Broad and Kollock eta.
augU-dtsepl
TO RENT,
F ROM the Ist of October next, the new BRIOK
STORE and DWELLING, corner of Washington
and Watkins streets, at present occupied as a grocery
and bar-room. Also, the STORE and DWELLING
on Jackson street, formerly occupied by W. P. Cay
anaqu. For further particulars apply to Jacob J.
Moors, 368 Broad street, or to
JOHN KKNALLY,
Corner Jackson and Telfair streets.
ang!3-3w*
TO RENT,
f J_ I HK LARGE BRICK STORK, No. 330 Broad
itrect, opposite Planters’ Hotel.
ALSO,
A TENEMENT DWELLING In the rear of store.
Abply over store, or to
aul-lm BEALL, SPEARS A CO.
FOR RENT.
TO RENT,
l)ErtlR x ABLE FARM, containing 2rt aereis
situuted on the Milledge lioa*l and running back to
Georgia Railroad. On the place is a good Dwelling,
with 4 rooms, Kitchen, with 3 room*, Smoke Hour *,
Barn, Stable, Wagon Shed and other conveniences ;
good Orchard of several hundred Fruit Trees, con
sisting of Apples, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Ac.
About 8 acres of tiact is in woods, and the privilege
of wood for family use will he allowed. Any one de
siring to make a Market Gardeu will find this a very
desirable place. Apply to
aug29 6 «T. J. LATUROP.
TO RENT.
r 1 1
_JL HE subscribers, intending to remove to the large
and commodious Btore, 233 B:oa«l street, offer the
STORE at present occupied by them for rent, from
the first of October next.
aug29 3 D. K. WRIGHT «fe CO.
FOR RENT,
b’liOM FIRST OCTOBER NEXT, A LARGE
DWELLING, with gas fixtures, and water works,
over Oates’ Book Store, on Broad street.
Apply to W. A. Waltom during my absence.
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
aul tt Central Hotel.
TO RENT,
M 1 HE STORE occupied by the undersigned.
For terms, apply to
JOHN J. COHEN & BON,
Stock, Bond and Exchange Brokers.
aug27-tuth*gatf
EDUCA TIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
M IBS OATONNET \ reposes opening a School
on the l'-th of SEPTEMBER, on Greene street, be
low St. James 1 Church, and opposite Mr. Gamklk’s
residence. Miss C. having taught some years hack in
this city, solicits a share of patronage from her friends
and former pupils.
Terms made known by applying at Mr. H. W.
Cahr’k, No. 84 Broad street, where she may be found.
aug29*tf
EDUCATIONAL.
.A, YOUNG LADY desires a SITUATION as
Teacher in a private family or school. She is capable
of Teaching English and Music oil Piano and Guitar.
Address, TEACHER,
aug29-i4* Augusta, Ga.
J. ALMA PILOT’S
Classical and English Day School*
o
JL IIE EX EKCISEH of the above will be resumed
on MONDAY next, Rept. 2d, at No. 5 Jackson street.
Tkkms —From $8 to S2O per quarter of It weeks, in
advance. aug2B-5
SELECT SCHOOL.
X SHALL open a SELECT SCHOOL, limited to
fifteen, on IteynoldH street, between Jackson mul
Campbell, on first Monday in OCTOBER. A few va
cancies left. Apply early. Names may be left at the
Drug Store of Bakry Ac Battey. Terms—sloo for
the English course ; $135 for Latin, Greek and higher
branches ot Mathematics, per session of 10 months,
payable quarterly in advance. None taken for less
than 10 months. B. H. WASHINGTON.
Nashville, November 11, 1865.
My esteemed friend, Dr. Beverlt H. Washington,
is a graduate of the Nashville* University, and while a
student there, by his diligence and success in his stud
ies and very exemplary deportment, secured the ap
probation and affectionate regard of the Faculty of
that Institution. Since he graduated, Dr. Washing
ton has devoted a considerable portion of his time to
the business of teaching and thus has added experi
ence to his superior attainments in literature ana sci
ence. I can, therefore, very confidently recommend
him as well qualified to give instruction to the youth
that may be entrusted m> his care.
Nath’l Cross,
Formerly Prof. Languages, Nashville University.
Refers also t > D. L. Adams, Pr., Jam. T. Dardinbr,
B. S. Dunk a r, Commission Merchants, Augusta.
Classical and Mathematical School,
BA'IH, RICHMOND CO., (IA.,
B Y Rev. Kbbdinand Jacobs, A. M., formerly
Professor of Mathematics In Oglethorpe University •
subsequently Principal of a High School, Charleston,
S. C , lately President of Laurensville Female Col
lege, 8. C.
Tuition, per session of 20 weeks (currency) $32 60.
Boarding, including fuel, lights and washing, $27 60
per month.
Session to commence Monday, October 28.
Post Office, Berxelia, Ga.
aulß-2m*
tii l:
MOUNT AUBURN
Young Ladies’ Institute,
LJ ITU AT ED on that beautiful eminence north of
the City of Cincinnati, from which it derives its
name, has just closed its Twenty-Second Session.
The past year has bedn one of unusual prosperity,
there having been in attendance two hundred and
thirty-five young ladies, gathered from all parts of the
United States. No csss of sioknkss requiring a
PH7SIOIAN HAS OOOCRRED.
Its healthful location and its country position,
while yet so near the city, gives it advantages over
either city or country schools.
Its character as a first rate Seminary of Learning
is too well known to need further comments.
The LIBRARY, CABINET and APPARATUS,
already very extensive, are receiving yearly addi
tions.
For Catalogues or information address
I. H. WHITE,
25 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
or H. THANE MILLER,
au6-6w President.
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIEfc?,
NO. 102 WEST MONUMENT STREET,
BALTIMORE.
Mrs. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE,
PRINCIPAL.
JVXrS. SEMPLE is assisted by a competent
Corps of Professors and Teachers.
Instruction is given in every branch necessary to a
complete Education.
For Circulars or other information, apply, by letter,
to the Principal. jyO-toctl
Grain on Consignment.
REED RYE.
1,500 BUSHELS prime Tennessee and
Georgia OATS
500 ] mshels prime Tennessee WHITE
CORN.
J. A. ANSLKYjk «(>.,
aug2l-2w No. 300 Broad street.
Established in 1850.
“h .XXTKfISIVE AND ATTRACTIVE supplies
P j cf Rich JEWELRY, Gold and Silver Watches,
and Solid Silver Ware of every description, Diamond
Rings and Pins, Ladies’ Gold Leontine and Chatelaine
Chains, Gents’ Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, Wed
ding Rings, Bridal Setts of Pearls, also Sterling Silver
for BridaJ Presents, and a great variety of Fancy Arti
cles. Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired at
A. PRONTAUT'S OLD STAND,
163 Broad St., oue door below Augusta Hotel.
ap7-6m
T 11 E
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VOL 4NO 94