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IN THE
CONSTITUTIONALISM
From February 1, 1867.
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COX STITLTTI OJS r ALiST.
FHI DAY MORNING, SEPT. 27.18(57
[From the Baltimore Sun.
Ritualism.
This is a subject which has for some time
been engaging attention largely beyond the
confines of the church or religious domina
tion in which the present issue in regard to
it has arisen. Ritualism, in its general sig
nification, is the order and form observed in
the administration of Divine worship.' In
this general sense every church has some
ritual, from the Friends, who sit in silence,
wearing their liats and a uniform dress, to
the Catholic and Greek churches, with their
magnificent service.
The present controversy about ritualism
relates especially to the Episcopal Church
in England and America, in some parishes
of which uew movies of conducting the ser
vice have been gradually introduced. Most
readers are familiar with the fact that the
Episcopal service largely consists, in addi
tion to the prayers, of the Psalms of David
and chapters from the Old and New Testa
ments, which are read by the officiating
minister. The change which ritualism, so
called. has introduced, is in mouotouing or
singing the service to appropriate music ;
in adorning the Lord's table with symbolic
lights, in surpliced choristers and priests
vested in some distinctive way to mark
their respective orders. There arc, it is
said, ouly sonic half dozen churches in this
country in which these changes have been
introduced. The advocates of ritualism
deny that there is any written law of the
American Episcopal Church against their
practices, and that the remonstrance made
by twenty-eight Bishops of the church
against ritualism has no obligation as a
law, for such can ouly be made, according
to the rales of the church, by a general con
vention. When usage is appealed to as a
kind of common law, they allege that there
are not a dozen Episcopal churches in the
country where the order of Divine service is
not in advance of what it ivasat the date of
the revolution, and that even the present
usage differs so entirely in different churches
as to afford no standard of uniformity. There
are some parishes in which the minister
wears no vestment at all, and others in
which the prayer-book is not exclusively
used, so that if a visitor to one might sup
pose himself in a Catholic church, a visitor
to another might not be able readily to de
termine the denomination. In regard to the
Word of God, they appeal to the minute
directions given by God for the tabernacle,
and insist that the use of vestments, lights
aud incense, symbolical of great truths, and
teaching by the eye rather than by the ear,
have been derived from the old Israelitish
Church by the Greek Church, and other
Oriental Churches, not less than the Church
of Rome. It is further alleged that, with
the advance of civilization, more pleasure
is taken in pictures, music and works of
art. and if men thus beautify thelf own
houses, it is right to beautify the House of
God, and to appeal to every faculty which
ood has given to man to draw them to His
' ~ ■ ~'l '
(Tri-tUcckln Constitutionalist
j*".
'• *i X I&KVV
service. In line, if we understand the rit
ualists aright, they claim that, in regard to
forms of worship, as well as to those doc
trines which are not considered essential to
salvation, the Episcopal Church has made
i no legal provision to compel uniformity.—
It is not our province to say whether their
defense is solid, hut simply to give our
readers an idea of what the ritualistic con
troversy is. In this connection, we see it
stated that the General Council of English
and American Bishops, soon to be held in
England, will take some steps towards pro
viding a uniform ritual. What grounds
tor such statement we do not learn. Cer
tainly, a very inopportune element for our
American bishops will be found in the po
litical character, which questions of rites
and ceremonies assume where there is a
union of Church and State, as in Great
Britain. The discussion of ritualism has
already found its way into the British Par
liament, and, in a matter which lias thus so
soon interlaced itself with English politics,
and any decision of which, by the Council,
could only tic potent in England, and not
in this country, our American ecclesiastics
would led some delicacy in interfering.
Frencli and English Poultry.
The London Atherueum reviews two
books on poultry, and, in the course of the
article, states the following facts :
In the year 1800 we imported 408,878,880
foreign eggs, chiefly from France; for the
French are superior to us in poultry breed
ing. This is the fact which is shaking the
seats of the authorities, and seems likely to
produce a revolution in the lien houses.
The French undersell us in our own mar
kets, although they have to pay for sea car
riage ; they send us G;000,000 eggs a week.
The writer observes that French poultry
is better on the table than English, and very
much cheaper. Something must lie done,
or a dynasty may be changed aud a new
Government set up. The British poultry
eater cannot understand why he cannot lie
as well and cheaply supplied by English
hens as by French. He says there must be
something wrong somewhere. Feeling this
fact in the nerves of his purse, he is not
consoled by being told that British poultry
surpasses French in gorgeous plumage, and
carries off the prizes at competitions. Car
ing little or naught for niceties about
combs, beads, liackies, wattles, saddles, and
fluif, vulture-hocks or five toes, Ids standard
of excellence is bis palate and the size of
the eggs lie empties with ills spoon, or of
the helps lie can give from his knife and
fork.
The writer gives reasons for this inferi
ority. He says :
In poultry, the English seek show and the
French reality. Horticultural shows pro
duce large fruits deficient in flavor, and
Gallinocultural competitions breed pic
turesque fowls with small breasts. The
editor of the Poultry Book says the great
superiority of French poultry for the table,
and the greater cheapness of French eggs,
make it desirable to ascertain what the
Conditions arc which enable our neighbors
to surpass ns.
Mr. Geyelin learned some things in
France. Tie saw turkeys hatching chick
ens. A hen finds a dozen chickens quite as
many as she can bring up; but a turkey
can hatch and protect.a couple of dozen.
Mr. Geyelin found large numbers of turkeys
—on some farm:- as many as a Uuudreji—,,
busy hatching chickens. Some of them
spend as many as six months in the year at
this employment; and all the while they
are rearing pullets they are fattening them
selves. Pullets and turkeys, two kinds of
birds by one process, are thus prepared for
the market. Moreover, by this process the
frugal French reserve the hens for the more
profitable pursuit of laying eggs. The hens,
instead of leading about their chickens and
capons, have, like other French mothers,
substitutes, who discharge their nursing du
ties for them. Turkeys are said to be the
best protectors of chickens and capons.
The following is the method by which
the turkey is beguiled into the foster mother
business:
When a turkey lias been hatching for
some mouths, and shows a disposition to
leave off, a glassful of wine is given her in
the evening, and a number of chickens are
substituted for eggs. On waking in the
morning, she kindly takes to them, and
leads them about, strutting amid a troop of
seventy to one hundred chickens with the
dignity of a drum-major. When, however,
a troop-leader is required that has not been
hatching, such as a capon or a turkey, then
it is usual to pluck some of their feathers
from the breasts, and te give them a glass
of wine, and while in a state of inebriation
to place some chickens under them. On
getting sober the next morning, they feel
that some sudden change has come over
them, and as the denuded part is kept warm
by the chickens, they also take kindly to
them.
The Indian War.—Last week we got along
worse than ever in exterminating the savages.
Eleven whites fell in Thursday’s fight, five in
Monday’s, while in killing these sixteen men
the Indians lost eight warriors. That Is about,
the way die campaign goes on. For each
Indian killed at least two white men fall in
battle ; for each soldier who falls in battle ten
die of cholera or other camp disease ; for each
man who dies ol disease ten desert. It there
fore becomes an easy sum in proportions to de
termine, first, the total losses suffered in killing
each Indian ; second, the number of Indians
who can be got rid of by thesacriiice of all our
troops, from General Sherman down ; third,
the size of the army required, on the present
basis, to “ exterminate ” the red man. The
latter, the other day, in a war-council on the
North l’latte, decided, in his turn, to extermi
nate the pale face. He actually sent in an
ultimatum, it is said, for (he abandonment of
flic Powder River country and both Pacific
Railroads—the very lino on which our troops
have hitherto proposed to light it out, if it
took all winter. The fact is that our Jmiiau
war is getting to be, as Mr. Lincoln would say,
a “ big Job,” and we take neither prestige nor
profit Iroin it, but, on the other band, are
rapidly getting bullied. It is about time for
peace. —N. Y. Times.
A Court Martial Case.—A case lias come
up from General Ord’s command for revision,
being the proceedings of a court martial re
cently held in Mississippi. The facts, as proved,
are that the lieutenant, commanding in a towu
in Mississippi sent a disreputable woman to a
hotel in the place to board. The hotel proprie
tor refused to give her a room. The officer re
monstrated and threatened, and tailing to in
duce the hotel keeper to yield, sent a detach
ment of soldiers and took possession of the
hotel and placed the woman in a room. The
facts were, reported to Gen. Ord and a court
martial was ordered. The court found the offi
cer guilty as charged, and sentenced him to
dismissal Iroin service. Gen. Grant approves
of the sentence. Judge Holt recommended an
abatement of the sentence, and that the offender
be suspended one month, on the ground that
the principal witness was once in the Confed
erate service. The President to-day approved
of the sentence of dismissal.
[ Philadelphia Ledger, lOfA.
The Case of George T. Williams.—
Tliu Standing Commm.cn of this Diocese have
received from the Bishop the following com
munication :
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that in accordance with the provisions of Canon
5, Title ii., Digest of the Canons of General
Convention, I have this day deposed, from the
Ministry of the Church, Bev. George T Wil
liams, Presbyter of this Diocese, he having de
clared to me his renunciation of the same, and
his design not to officiate in future in any of
the offices thereof. J. Johns,
Bishop of the Prot. Epis. Ch. in Virginia.
Malvern, Sept. 9,1867.
Although the grand jury quashed the indict
ment In Mr. Williams’ case, he has been forced
to the conclusion that his usefulness is at an
end, and hence his request to be deposed from
the ministry. While all will regret the sad
| necessity which has terminated in such a result,
we believe none will doubt the propriety of
I such action.— Petersburg Index.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ONTDE
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
9ST ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, BTH INSTANT,
the Passenger trains on the Georgia Railroad will run
as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta at 5:30, a. in.
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 8:00, p. m.
Leave Atlanta at 5:45, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 3:15, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:45,a. m.
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga.,
must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta aud 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 u>Ake 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. j
Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Oars on all Night Passenger
Trains.
E. W. COLE.
General Superintendent.
Augusta, Ga., August 6th, 1867. au7-tf
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children Teething;,
greatly iacilit&tes the process of teething, by softening
the gums, reducing all inflammation—willjallay All Pain
and spasmodic action, aud is
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves,
and
Relief and Health to Your Infants.
We have put up aud sold this article for years, and Can
Say in Coniidence and Truth of it what we have never
been able to say of any other medicine—Neper has it
Fulled in a Single Instance to Effect a Cure , when time
ly used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfac
tion by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are de
lighted with its operation, and speak in terms of com
mendation ot its magical effects and medicinal virtues.
We speak in this matter " What we do Knotty" alter
years of experience, and Pledge our Reputation for tjie
Fulfilment of What we here Declare. In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain aud ex
haustion, relict will be found in fiiteen or twenty minutes
alter the Syrup is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
Be sure and call for
“Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing; Syrup,”
Having the sac simile of “CURTIS Sc PERKINS ” on
the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Price, only 35 Cents per Bottle.
Offices—2ls Fulton street, New York; 265 High Uol
born, London, England; 441 St. Paul street, Montreal,
Canada. a u 28-code m
TO PLANTERS.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
OF THE UIDI MANUFACTURING CO., this is one
of the most forcing and quick notin'; manures in tbe mar
ket, and is by far the cheapest. It is composed of nieht
soil of New York City, from which all impurities hsv
been extracted; is then deodorized, pulverized and dried.
On Cotton it is equal to the best brand of Phosphates,
aud will Jrrintfa heavier and by two weeks earlier crop
than any other fertilizer. Drilled in with’ Wheat at th<^
sot 1.
ceipt or ihtee-cent stamp with address. Apply to
THE I.ODi MANUFACTURING CO
-66 Courtlandt street, New York.
From Prof. Chas. Martin, Ilaniden, Sidney College, Va ,
dated July let, 1867:
“The Double ReGned 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
Batchelor’s Hair Dye I
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The
inly troe and perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects es Bad
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beauti
ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All
others are mare imitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, St Barclay
street, New York.
Bar beware of a counterfeit.
decll-ly
Bss“ CARD.—The undersigned gratefully acknowl
edges the patronage received from his friends and public
at large, and hopes to mei it a continuance of favors. He
begs io refer to advertisement in this day’s issue to the
reliable Companies he represents.
JO. IT. MARSHALL.
augStl Agent.
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL.
400 Tons Swedes and Refined IRON
40 Tons PLOW STEEL
1,000 Kegs NAILS, best brands
3,000 Pairs TRACE CHAINS
50 ANVILS
50 VISES
8,000 Pounds WAGON AXLES
150 Dor. Sargent’s COTTON CARDS
300 Doz Ames’ SHOVELS and SPADES
100 Coils Jute and Manilla ROPE
50 Smiths’ BELLOWS
300 Bags SHOT
30 Tons Savery’s HOLLOW WARE
500 GRINDSTONES
150 Doz Collins’ AXES.
ALSO,
A fine assortment of CUTLERY ar.d miscellaneous
HARDWARE, on the most favorable terms.
seplO-eodlm BONKS, BROWN & CO.
DAY & INMAN,
261. Auctioneers, 261.
HAVE ON CONSIGNMENT,
.A.t Private Sale,
30 CASES COGNAC BRANDY
30 Cases “ Jas. Hennessey ’’ BRANDY
25 Cases fine CLARET WINE
10 Cases assoited PICKLES, X gall.
10 “ “ “ quarts
5 Barrels Old Bourbon WHISKY
35 Boxes RAISINS, X and X boxes
10 Coils Groenleaf ROPE
5 Barrels Maccaboy SNUFF
1,000 Lbs. “Killickinnick” TOBACCO, X and X
pound packages
20 cases Kinnickuick TOBACCO, 50 lbs. each, X
pound packages.
ALSO,
HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
WATCHES and JEWELRY, NOTIONS, &c.
seplß-'.'aw2w
WHEAT FARM
TO RENT.
_A_ FARM OF 109 ACRES, WITHIN * OF
a mile of the City of Augusta. Good soil, lies well, and
is in every particular adapted to the successful culture
of WHEAT or other small grain. Unusual induce
ments will he offered to parties determining to rent.
Immediate possession.
ALSO,
3? asture Lands,
for which special contracts will he entertained.
For further particulars apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
Trustee.
N. B.—Other FARMS and LANDS for sale or
rent. sep22-Iw
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY AjMWNG, SEPTEMBER 27, 1867
Turner’s ExcelsiorWarii&i
LARGE STOCK OF Till 3 FERTUXMR.
now receiving, which we confidently rocomuenddo
planters as superior to all others for
In Maryland, whete it is ii)»de'a'n3 U-ni&oapJt, it-U
almost universally used for this orfp..«V 1J Tllf''JL
It is composed of seven hundred pouridsafpiye.
PERUVIAN GUANO and thirteen.hundred Jfouirfs
SOLUBLE PUOSPnATE OF
solved in acid—to the-ton. ' ms •' ’• g
Orders solicited and promptly cttcndeoT#.
J. A. ANSLET at ig
«ep2o ts 300 Broad stlhet-J
F. E. TIMMONS,!’
WITH , ' ' !•
GEORGE COOPER. \f
Having secured the services of Mr. TimmohU
as Superintendent of my MACHINE WORKS a*dr
FOUNDRY, I respectfully announce to my friendU
and the public generally that I am fully prepared mS
huild or repair all kinds of machinery at short noticed
and in the best possible manner.
Having the largest stock of GEAR WHEEL-an*
I’UI LY PATTERNS in the South, 1 have no lies!
tation in saying that Millwrights can here be supplied
qu cker and better than anywhere else.
STEAM ENGINES, BOILURS, SAW
GRIST MILLS and BTEAM FITTINGS always <J
hand, or made to order.
An experience of twenty years, in this community,■
in the Foundry and Machine business, lias familiarized!
us with the wants of the country, and in the Machine
line we are prepared to supply' them.
GEORGE COOPER,
Jacksou street, next to the Gas Works.
seplß-lm
WOOL. woolT
TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.
JVLeKCIIaNTH AND PLANTERS desiring to
supply themselves with the very best description of
ALL WOOL CASBIMERES, JEANS and KER
SEYS ail free from shoddy and other impurities
—manufactured in the South ; and in connectioa with
it, to add to their business accommodate their
customers by buying the surplus Wool of their neigh
borhood—which will he received in exchange for these
Goods and all other styles of Dry Goods at CASH
RATES —will be enabled to make arrangements to
do so by calling upon or corresponding with the sub
scribers, at Augusta, Ga.
my2s-toctl H. F. RUSSELL A CO.
JENNINGS & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 6 MoINTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ILL devote their strict personal attention to
the STORAGE AND, SALE t OF COTTON and
other produce.
Orders for Bagging ami Rope promptly and ears
fully attended to.
Ti e usual CASH ADVANCES made on Producer
instore. . ‘ ,-*epß : d*B»«|£l
J a rnnsg njapM»i«a^
or THE FIRM OF 3. B. WALKER A SI
WILL CONTINUE THE
Warehouse and Commission Business.
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
AT HIS OLD BTAND,
Formerly J. B. Walker A Song,
McINTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
PERSONAL ATTENTION given to SALE
and STORAGE of all PRODUCE sent to him.
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE IN
SI’ORE. sepl-iiscim
Wool, Hides, Beeswax.
E are prepared to PURCHASE the above
articles at the HIGHEST PRICES FOR CASH on
delivery. Prices Current sent free to parties through
the country.
MOSFd GOLDSMITH & SON,
sepl-2iu Vendue Range.
WAILEY’B
Patent Self-Fastening Wrought-Iron
BUCKLE TIE.
First Premium Awarded at Louisiana State Fair.
1 T is as cheap a TIE, and the best one yet invent
ed. It is the strongest Tie, standing by test a strain
of (2,000) two thousand pounds. The most easily ad
justed Tie, as it is self-fastening. The most simple,
requiring only to slip the band into the buckle, and
the elasticity of the cotton fastens itself, and it can
not become unfastened.
For sale, in large or small quantities, by
ROSS, ROBERTS & CO.,
Commission Merchants and General Agents,
86 Front Street, New York.
BOTHWELL & CO., Agents,
iyl6-3in Augusta, Ga.
BLASTING POWDER
AND
SAFETY FUSE.
A FULL supply of the above articles at RE- I
DUCED PRICES.
RIFLE POWDER, by the whole, half end quarter
keg, and at retail, of the Hazard Powder Company’s
manufacture.
Also, a few RIFLES, of my own make, suitable for
target shooting or squirrels, a superior article, and at
prices about the same as before the war.
E. H. ROGERS,
sep2l-6 ' 545 Broad street
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
"VjVXTKNSIVE AND ATTRACTIVE supplies
I* J ct Kioh 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 Betts of Pearls, also Sterling Bllver
for Bridal Presents, and a great variety of Fancy Arti
cles. Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired at
A. PRONTAUT’S OLD STAND,
163 Broad St., one door below Augusta Hotel.
ap7-6m
GEO. W. EVANS, Bb. | J. K. EVANS.
Geo. W. Evans & Son,
• WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
AT TO-IT BTA, GA.
attention paid to the storage and sale
of COTTON and all other COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The usual facilities and accommodations will be
afforded to our customers. *
Office, No. 11, Mclntosh street, nearly opposite their
old stand. sepl7-lm
S6O REWARD. •
iJTOLSN from the plantation of the subscriber,
on Saluda River, in Edgefield Di-trict,on Thursday
night, the 12th inat., TWO MULES, one a grey mare
Mule, 15 X hands high, 8 years old, and the left aide of
month cut by the bridle, back sore when taken. The
other, a hay horse Mule, 6 years old, 16R hands high
a scar on right hip and would be called a raw boned
Mule. The above reward will be given for the de
livery of the two Mules, at the plantation, or to the
subscriber, at Augusta, and |IOO for evidence to con
vict the thief. J. a. COLES.
scp2s-lw
important
■. to
itoPPERS OF COTTON, &c„
tn.l STA to BALTIMORE,
*i» CHARLESTON, 8. C.
I ‘ • THE SPLENDID SCREW STKAMHIPS,
FALCON, . . E 0. REED, Oommander.
&EA GULL,. N. P. DUTTON, Oommander.
Os large carrying capacity, making average
trips of 55 to 60 hours, leave Charleston
once a week for Baltimore, and offer
superior facilities for through freights to
4
aud from that port
Address
COURTENAY & TRENHOLM,
Shipping and Commission
Merchants, Union Wharves,
Charleston, S. C.
Ob,
| MOEDECAI & CO., Agents,
Baltimore, Md.
sepl7-Tn*F6m
OHARL KSTOIN
Agricultural Warehouse
AND
SEED STORE.
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
No. 140 Meeting Street,
(OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTKL,)
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Agricultural Implements,
Saw and Koller Gins.
COTTOIST GKLISTS :
GRISWOLD’3 GIN,
HKNiSREY’H MCCARTHY GIN,
i, H. L. EMERY & SON’S SAW GIN AND
KJON DENSER, for Hand or Horne Fowor,
A SOUTHERN COTTON CO’S GIN,
Wfr NEW YORK COTTO*" CO.’S GIN,
Efc XRPWN’J} Dpu»£-E CYLINDER GIN,
IgjIiHTCNiAND GIN. , I
uFftVER’S GIN, ’
"T’ ’‘'KAGftE GIN.
The above named GINS constantly on hand.
«fORSE POWERS:
, Little Giant Horse Power*
THE LITTLE GIANT,
Tie beat, moat complete aud cheapest
Horae Power Manufactured.
In introducing this new Power into the market,
wt would state that the following are some of the ad
vantages possessed by the “LITTLE GIANT” over
aUother Horse Powere:
1 Its great strength, on acconnt of being double
glared, which not only doubles the strength by dtvi
ditg the strain o i twice the number of teeth, but by
gesring on hot l sides’ of the wheels it equalizes the
wair on the s r fts, and materially lessens the friction,
entbhng the rouses to do much more work than with
anj other I ower.
1 Its i ompactness and extreme portability, weigh
ing abr,- ( one-balf as much as oi her Horse Powers,
anl occupying but one-tbird the space, it can be pack
edjr small boxes, thus saving much expense. It is
so simple that ’lie most ignorant person would have
no difficulty in putting it together.
3 The facility with which it can he adjusted to any
kind of machinery at any angle, cither on the ground
or over head, without moving it from its foundation,
will be appreciated by farmers and planters as spec
ially adapted for driving Cotton Gins.
HORACE Is. EMERY’S
Patent Endless Railway
Horse Powers.
NISH WITZ’S
Mowing and Reaping Machines,
WASHING MACHINES,
PLOWS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
* CAST IRON AND STEEL.
PLOW CASTINGS, in every variety, CULTIVA
TORS, HORSE HOES, HARROWS, Cast Iron
9Utl and Garden ROLLERS, FAN MILLS, CORN
MILLS, CORN SHELLERS, Com and Cob CRUSH
ERS, Hay, Straw and Com Stalk CUTTERS, Plan
tation C A RTS and WAGONS, Canal and Garden
BARROWS, SUGAR MILLS, GRINDSTONES,
ROAD SCRAPERS, CHURNS, SHOVELS,
SPADES, RAKES, FORKS, HOES, Ac., Ac.
SEEDS, of all kinds, warranted pure
and fresh.
LITTLE & MARSHALL
No. 140 Meeting Street,
(Opposite Pavilion Hotel,)
fy3l-2awSm CHARLESTON, 8. C-0
M. A. STOVALL. | H. EDMONDSTON.
Stovall & Edmondston,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION ME It CHANTS,
NO. 1 WARREN BLOCK,
Jackson street, Augusta, Georgia.
IP ERSONAL ATTENTION given to th<s pur
chase and sale of COTTON a*id any other PRO
DUCE we may be favored with.
CASH ADVANCES made on shipments of Cotton
to our fiiends in New York, Philadelphia and Balti
more.
Augusta, 6th September, 1867. sep6-3m
J EVERY KIND OF
Plantation Machinery 9
ENGINES, HORSE POWERS, GRIST
MILLS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS
*
Os every description in store, and lor sale at
Jiie Lowest Rates, by
J. B. FULLER,
»ep4~im 47 Dcy ttreet New Tort City.
FOR RENT.
TO RENT,
r PHE DWELLING No. 278 Ellis street, from
the first of October next. It has a large lot suitable
for a good garden. Apply to
J. 8. SIMMONS,
sep26 4* Adm’r, at Ga. R. K.
TO RENT,
rn
1 IIE DWELLING on the corner of Broad and
Kollock street, containing 6 rooms , kitchen, with 3
rooms, and other necessary out-buidings.
ALSO,
A nice COTTAGE HOUSE, with 4 rooms, fire
place in each room ; kitchen with 2 rooms ; a good
garden. For terms apply to
D. 1.. CURTIS,
sep26-toctl No. 434 Broad street.
STORE TO RENT.
I OFFER for rent my STORE, No. 2U9 Broad
street, at present occupied by Messrs. Chump, Davi
son & Co.
seplßtocl H. F. CAMPBELL.
DWELLING TO RENT.
COMMODIOUS DWELLING, with tine
yard and ample stable accommodations, on Reynolds
street.
seplß-tocl 11. F. CAMPBELL.
TO RENT.
I. THE “BURKE HOUSE,” situated at S. K.
corner of Broad and Washington stroete, suitable for
a Hotel or Boat ding House, contains 2 parlors, 2
dining, and 18 bed rooms, kitchen and bar room.
2d. The NEWTON HOUSE, situated at N. E.
comer of Washington and Ellis streets, suitable for a
Hotel or Boarding House, contains 2 parlors, a large
dining, and 22 bed rooms; also, the two large STOKE
ROOMS, with cellars, and an OFFICE on Ellis Btreet.
Bd. Two one and a half story DWELLING
HOUSES, situated on South side of Taylor street,
being the third and fourth homes from the corner of
Washington and Taylor streets, contain, each, live
rooms, with kitchens and small gardedß
Apply at the corner of Washington and Ellis streets
for terms of rent, to
sepl7-12 WM. J. VASON.
FOR RENT,
|3tORK 145 Brood street. Apply to
A. P. ROBERTSON,
sepl7-tf at 145 Broad street. -
TO RENT,
HE STORK occupied by the undersigned.
For terms, apply to
JOHN J. COHEN & BON,
Stock, Bond and Exchange Brokers.
aug27-tutb*satt ,
FOR RENT,
THE LaFAYETTK RACE COURSE.
FOR SALE,
Three desirable BUILDING LOTS,, on Greene
Btreet. For terms apply to
sep4 ts H. H. STEINER.
HE DWELLING next to the comer of Walker
and Campbell streets. Apply to
MILES FAUGHNE,
au3l-lm* Next to the premises.
TO RENT,
LARGE BUILDING, suitable for Work-
Shop or Store-Room. In rear 255 Broad street. En
quire of
C. H. WARNER,
Plumber and Gas Fitter,
je26-tt 255 Broad Btreet.
FOR RENT,
7 r
H 1 ROM FIRST OCTOBER NEXT, A LARGE
DWELLING, with gas fixtures, and water works,
over Oates’ Book Store, on Broad street.
Apply to W. A. Walton during my absence.
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
aul-tt Central Hotel.
TO RENT,
H 1 ROM Ist OCTOBER NEXT, my present
RESIDENCE, No. 81 Greene street.
ALSO,
For sale or rent, the DWELLING situated onthe
coiner of Telfair and Forsyth streets, containing four
rooms, fire place in each room, with attic, kitchen, &c.
Apply to J. A. VAN WINKLE.
jy!7-tf
TO RENT,
ROM the first of October next, or sooner il
required, two OFFICE ROOMS, second floor Au
gusta Insurance and Banking Company building, ad
joining office of Frank H. Hillrr, Esq., Attorney a
Law. Apply to either of the Assignees.
ROBERT WALTON, Sr.,
WM. A. WALTON.
aug2o-toctl
FOR SALE OR RENT,
SMALL and neat RESIDENCE, with all ne
cessary ont-honses, 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 healthy 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. Bkssman A llai.la
ham. I. P. GIRARDEY.
au!B-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT,
y\ COMFORTABLE nOUSE, with six rooms,
situated on the corner of Walker and Houston streets;
a good garden and excellent water. Terms made very
easy.
For particulars, see WM. P. or C. A. ROBERTS
at A. H. Kbtobau’s Store, on Jackson street.
jylO-tl
FOR RENT,
ROM Ist October next, that Fine RESIDENCE
op the comer of Bay and Lincoln streets.
The House has eight large rooms with lire places,
pantries, Ac. For particulars apply to.
jyl6-tf Judge WM. T. GOULD.
TO RENT,
JYROM the FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
two comfortable DWELLINGS.
seplO-toctl • J. H. MANN.
TO RENT,
THE DWELLING containing six rooms, with
all necessary outbuildings, and about fonr acres land
under cultivation attached, sltnated on the Milledge
ville road, adjoining places of Messrs. Hatoh and
Arohbr. For further particulars apply to
JAS. S. DILL,
mhS-eodtf or WM. E. ARCHER.
IRON TIES.
B E A R 1) ’ 8 PATENT,
LARGE stock, just received, to which wo in
vite the attention of Merchants and Planters.
J. A. ANBLEY A CO.,
aug3l-lm No. 300 Broad it.
educational.
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Her. Carlisle P. 11. Marlin, Principal.
Tlllß SCHOOL will open tor the instruction oi
Young Ladies and Misses, in the city of Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY, the 3d of OCTOBER. All (lie
branches of a thorough and extended course of educa
tion will be taught, and unsurpassed advantages afford
ed the pupils, especially in the Natural Sciences, tho
Mathematics and Ancient Languages. Tho Principal
of this School—formerly Piesldont of Synodical (Col
lege, Griffin, Ga., and Principal of other Schools of
note —deems it unnecessary to add an extended notice
of his plan of ii.strm.tion, as it is well known to the
thousands of pupils whom he has had under his tuition.
SESSIONS—Tho scholastic year will be divided
into two equal tkrms, of twenty weeks each.
KATES OK TUITION:
First Department, per Term $35 00
Second Department, per Term 30 00
Third Department, per Term 25 00
Tuition payable in all caqps in advance. No entra
charge for the Latin or Greek Languages. For the
Modern Languages, Drawing, Painting and Music,
Professors’ charge. For firewood and servants’ hire,
$2 00.
It will lie seen that the rates of tuition are graduated
to suit tile “lierdness of the times” and the scarcity
of money.
Kev. I. S. Hopkins, who will be associated as As
sistant Teacher, is well known in the city as a gentle,
man of great worth and promiso.
The Principal begs leave to call attention to the fol
lowing communications:
Augusta, September, 1807.
The Kev. C. P. B. Martin is well known to me as a
thorough instructor of youth, with large experience.
I consider the fact that tlds eminent gentleman is
about to establish a School for Young Ladies in our
city a ground for thankfulness, and do most choerlully
commend him tat lie patronage of all.
i Joseph K. Wilson.
FROM HRV. ARMINIUS WRIGHT.
It affords me great pleasure to state that I have been
intimately acquainted with Rev. C. P. B. Martin lor
several yeprs, and regard him as one of our most thor
ough and critical scholars, and a most accomplished
teacher. I congratulate the community on the fact of
his opening a Female Seminary in our city.
-Akminius Wrigh't.
Reference is also made to Kev. C. W. Kev, Kev.
W. H. Potter, J. J. Pearce, Esq., and Col. Chas.
Day.
The beautiful residence of Dr. Ford, on Givcne
street, opposite St. John's Church, lias been secured
for the School.
Applications can be made to Col. Day, J. J. Pea hoe
or Kev. Mr. Wright. septb-tf
URSULINE ACADEMY,
VALLE ORLXOIS.
j_ HIS INSTITUTION will resume its Acade
mic Exercises SEPTEMBER Ist.
For Prospectuses, please address
“ MOTHER SUPERIOR,”
Urauline Convent an 1 Academy,
sep4-lm Columbia, 8. C.
THE MISSES SEDGWICK'S
HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
Corner of Watliiiigton ami Telfair Sts.
JL HE DUTIES of ibis Institution will be re
sumed WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d.
Oiix-vlafs containing terms auff particulars mar lie
obtained by applying to the Principals.
sep6-6w
Classical and Mathematical School,
BA'IH, RICHMOND CO., GA.,
Y Rev. Ferdinand Jacobs, A. M., formerly
Professor of Mathematics in Oglethorpe University •
subsequently Principal of a High School, Charleston,
S. C., la’ely President of LaurenßVille Female Col
lege, S. C.
Tuition, per session of 20 weeks (currency) $32 50.
Boarding, including fuel, lights and washing, $27 60
per month.
Session to commence Monday, October 28.
Poet Office, Berzelia, Ga.
au!B-2m* •
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES?,
NO. 102 WEST MONUMENT STREET.
BALTIMORE.
Mrs. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE,
• PRINCIPAL.
M.RB. SEMPLE is assisted liy a competent
Corps of Professors and Teachers.
Instruction is given in every branch necessary to n
complete Education.
For Circulars or otiicr Information, apply, by letter,
to the Principal. jyS-toctl
English and French School)
UNDER THE BUPF.RINTENnF.NCE OF
MliS 11. B. HOUNETHKAU,
T UK EXERCISES of this Institution will be re
sumed on TUKDAY, October Ist, at No. 145 Greene
street.
This Southern Institution is intended to afl'ord every
opportunity for the complete education of Young
Ladies.
Native European Teachers, of the highest capacity,
have been engaged. Under their direction Frencli wll
be made the language of the School, as far as practica
ble, and that exclusively of Boarding Pupils, of whom
a limited number will be received.
Superior advantages in Music are afforded, a Proles
sor of Note, an accomplished Vocalist and Pianist,
having been engaged.
Residence, No. 172 Greene street, second door above
Campbell.
For circulars, apply at the stores of Stivbnson &
Shrlton and Gkorqi A. Oates, Esq.
seplfi-eodtoclS
Augusta Bible Society.
TUK AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which will be sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed to Societies
Individuals unable to pay for the same.
Applications for donations can be made to either of
the undersigned.
J. W. BONES,
D. B. PLUMB,
W. H. GOODRICH,
mhl-d2wilawtf Committee.
R. A,. FLEMINgT
"W arehonse
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS Comei ol
Reynolds and Campbell streets Augusta Qa.
JOHN L. FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ILL devote his personal attention to the
STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and all other
PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, Ac., promptly tilled.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE.
, aug27-d*ctf
VOIi 24 —NO lOii
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE
FARM, containing,B27 acres, situated in Co
lumbia county, Hint; miles from Augusta, between
the Appling and Washington roa.ls, w ju, K „ 0 j
Dwelling, Outhouses and Gin-house. For particulars
apply to Thob. J. Jennings, or lo tlm undersigned on
the place. W. P. STANFORD.
sep22-3w*
FARMS FOR SALK
JFAIiMS,
Os Every Character and Size,
. SUITABLE FOR
Cotton and Grain Farms,
Dairy Farm,
Truck Farms anil
Market Garden .Sites ;
ALSO,
PASTURE AND TINKER LANDS,
All in the Immediate Vicinity anti South of the
City of Augusta.
ALSO, A NUMBER OF
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES AND LOTS.
LOUIS DKLAIGLE,
aug3l-6w Trustee.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Robert SCHLEY & CO. will Bell the beat
quality of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and ABII
WOOD, if taken at the Wharf, on the arrival of
the steamer, at FIVE DOLLARS per measured cord.
The steamer will arrive and discharge every week.
All orders left at their office, No. 15 Mclntosh street,
will lie promptly attended to.
If delivered at the WOOD YARD the price
will be $5 50 per cord.
We expect to keep * supply of WOOD on hand
throughout the year, and orders left in time will save
1C per cent, on the cost.
mySOUal
Patented Nov. Ist, 1856.
tKALLOU’S
patented;
Improved
V KENCH
SHIRTS,
For sale by all
sale only by
BALLOU BROTHERS, Sole Patentees,
401) Broadway, New York City.
npDO-eodly
WKHAVE USED GALLIGHAN’S PILLS
and find they will do all that is claimed for them, and
cheerfully recommend them to public favor.
T. 11. Witts, ex-Governor of Alabama.
J. W. Sanford, Att’y G< n’l of Alabama.
Kob’t Dougherty, Judge Supreme Court, Ala.
From Thomas J. .Judge, Judge Supreme Court.
I have used GALLIGHAN’S PILLS on my plan
tation, for Fever and Ague, and find them all that is
claimed for them.
Thomas J. Judge.
Montgomery, Ala., September 29, 1858.
Lowndes County, Alabama.
GALLIGHAN’S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS
will do. They are decidedly the best medicine for
Chills and Fever I ever gave. 1 would not be without
them for five timer the price.
J. A. Graham.
Amkricus, April 17, 1867.
One box of GALLIGHAN’S PILLS cured me per
fectly of Chills and Fever. They are the best medi
cine for Chills and Fever I ever saw.
. A. G. Donaldson,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter county, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala., .July 9, 1866.
Messrs. Blunt A Hale: Gents: 1 have used your
GALLIGHAN’S PILLS on two occasions for Chills
and Fever, and find that they effect all that they are
intended to do. They are the best remedy for the dis
ease that I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly
reliable. Respectfully. Dan’l Sayre,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M of Alabama.
Albany, Ga., March 11,1867. •
I have used GALLIGHAN’S PILLS ill forty cases
of Chills and Fever, witli perfect, success. They aro
the best Fever and Ague Pill put up.
A. B. Fant.
Wholesale by
HAKRAL, RISLEY & CO., and MCKESSON &
ROBBINS, New York.
For sale in Augusta by
PLUMB & LEITNEIt, W. 11. TUTT, STEVEN
SON & SHELTON, and all other Druggists.
BLUNT A HALE, Proprietors,
m\'29-eod6in Montgomery, Ala.
PELOT’S
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
NEXT WEST PERKINS* GALLERY,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
(DAY AND NIGHT.)
I HE SYSTEM of Commercial Penmanship,
Arithmetical Calculation by brief formulas and
Double and Single Entry Book-Keeping, as taught by
the subscriber, is eminently practical, thoroughly
qualifying the attentive pupil for opening, conducting
and closing books, with every facility and success, as
practiced in the best Commercial Houses.
The insti notion afforded young men in this depart
ment Ib fully as thorough nnd effective as at the dusk
in actual business, the teucher himself being a practi
cal accountant and the instructor of many living wit
nesses, now in good places, and tho recipients of cor
respondingly good incomes.
TERMS—PER MONTH :
Book-Keeping $lO 00
Penmanship 6 60 '
Arithmetic 6 50 ,
Full Commercial Course, not to exceed six
months, strictly in advance 50 00
Stationery, with elegant certificate on comple
tion of the course. 10 00 i
J. ALMA PKLOT,
aug2B-w*su4w Principal.
A SPLENDID
RESIDENCE AND FARM,.
Situated within the corporate limits of tho
Town of Aiken, 8. C. The RESIDENCE is large ,
and commodious, containing eleven rooms, all with
Ore-places ; piazzas are attached to the tlrst and second
stories, witli all the conveniences necessary tiff a coin- s
plote RESIDENCE. The grounds are handsomely ;
laid out with Evergreens, Roses, Ac., and the Vegeta
ble Garden very ample. The Outbuildings, Servants
Houses, Stables, Ac., are all in complete order. The ,
FARM consists of about fifty acres of tine planting
LAND.
This property, now the residence of Mrs. Schwarts, *
is offered for sale at a reasonable price, and on accom
modating terms, for the purpose of division amoDg the
heirs of the late Gko. Parrott. The entire furniture .
of the house and premises may be purchased with the
property.
Address,
W. 8. WALKER,
W. G. MOOD, |
febb-lawtf Executors Estate Gao. Parrot^