Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

€1 )t IWlg Ccmnl fcorgktL VOL. 1. Tin 1 Daily Loyal Georgian. AUGUSTA, JUKE ?. 1807, OFFICIAL ORGAN V. 8. GOVERNMENT. PUBLISHES EVERY MORNING BY THE LOTAI. GEORGIAN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. ,1. E. BRYANT - - - Editor. THOS. I*. BEARD - - Agent, i nTi, r ui rear of Globe Hotel, corner of Jackson and Eil'is Streets, Augusta, Georgia. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : FOR DAILY, One Year Six Months W Three Months 200 ; FOR WEEKLY, One Year *f *? Six Months J Three Months 100 ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. SINGLE COPY, FIVE CENTS, rates of advertising. One S'jU'.uv equals ten lines of minion type. i Square 1 time » t g j f I “ a I I S So ‘ , I aontii SOO 1 v woo .. : 1500 1 « 1" “ 1800 A liberal deduction wh’. 1 ,je lV ’r l l uilr ter, half or whole columns. Address, “Loyal Georgian,' 1 Key Box 100, , Augusta, Ga All communications for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and ac companied with the name of the writer. We , will not publish the name, unless the writer j wishes us to do so, but we must ha\c it, as a guarantee of the truthfulness ol the article. SiiVle Items. The Crops.—'Ae Journal, jmbllfh* dL at Dawson, da., st.'-ys that nearly as j much corn as will be req uircil for home ; consumption will Vic raise'l in Terrell, Calhoun, Webster and Lee counties, ii ilie seasons continue good. A nitwit greater proportion of land than usual has been devoted to this cereal. Cot ton looks very promising, though much of it had to be replanted. The Cherokee Georgian, Dalton, says the wheat crop is unusually fine, but we are sorry to hear complaints of rust in some quarters. We trust, i however, a large yield will yet reward ; the labors of the farmers of this desti tute portion of the South. —Atlanta Era. New? and Other Items. Tiik Mobile lliot.— Gen. Pope has made a report on the disturbance at Mobile, on the occasion of Judge Kel ler’s speech. The report gives the n .*H»ons which led the General to re move' the Mayor and Chief of Police from :md to remodel the Police Departim.> Hie . Mavor s offence consisted in ,-ot having been present at tlie meeting, but Having she preset ratio,ml orde/'to ** ( hl \' ! f ™ ,ce; and this, although * Vwybody,f >' s the General, 4,,preluded il dl * a "" hanee.” The Chief of In ' lUcc WJ . lr !_'‘ c : moved because he “cither sy ' nl l's' ,,lz< l with the rioters, or was wh, v ln " efficient.” Gen. Ord has informed the Maj/ ,r of Jackson, Miss., that it is liis diUy, under existing orders, to enforce the laws with reference to the collection of taxes, as well as all'other laws which are not in conflict with the orders of the commanding General, and that if he needs military ai<l he can obtain it l>v calling on the commanding officer at Jackson. Gen. Ord has directed the Arkansas State Treasurer to pay no more money for Ihe printing of the journal of the rebel Legislature of that State. The Commercial concedes that the negro vote at the South ought to ne cast for the Republican party, by which •emancipation was effected. “AV hat we object to,” it says, “is the eager ness show n by Radical leaders to chea pen suffrage and demoralize elections iiv the immediate introduction of mas ses of persons who, as Greeley’s Ap peal admits, are‘ignorant of the means by which suffrage is expressed.” The • injection may lye valid.—lmt, is it not latTci) too lute? Universal negro suff rage is. a fixed fact. It was decreed by the law of Congress. These mas ses of persons, no matter how ignorant they are, are to be “immediately in troduced'’ into the conflict of parties. That point has been decided and can not be reversed. It follows as a natu ral and inevitable consequence that political parties will contend for their votes by the usual agencies and employ the usual means to secure them. r| lie promise of confiscation is very clearly to i,e one of the weapons used. All tliis i< verv unpleasant, but we do not -ee how it is to be avoided. — N. Y. Time*. VUGUSTA, GA„ FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1867. CHAPTER LXXIH. An Act concerning the Boundaries of t he Btate of Nevada. Be ii enacted by the Sciatic and House of Representative* of/he UnitcdßUiiesof America in Congress assembled, That, as provided for and consented to in tlie constitution of the State of Nevada, all that territory and tract of land adjoining the present eastern boun dary of the State of Nevada, and lying be tween the thirty-seventh and forty-second degrees of north latitude and west of the longitude west of Washington, is hereby added to and made a part of the State of Ne- \ vaila. Sec. 2. A..d in it fartho traded, That there is hereby added to and made a part of the Stutcof Nevada all that extent of terri tory lying within the following boundaries, j to wft: Commencing on the thirty-seventh | degree of north latitue, at tlie thirty-seventh degree of longitude west from Washington; ! and miming thence south on said degree of ! longitude to the middle of the river Colorado \ j of the West ; thence down the middle of | said river to the eastern ItoumUry of tlie .State of California; thence northwesterly I j along said boundary of California to the ; ! thirty-seventh degree of north latitude; and ; : thence east along said degree of latitude, to i the point ofbegining: Provided, That- the i territory mentioned in this section shall not > I become a part of the State of Nevada until .aid State shall, through its legislature, con- , ! sent thereto : And procided further, "That nil i j possessory riglits acquired i>,v citizens of the United States to mining claims, discovered, : located, and originally recorded in compli j mice with the rules and regulations adopted by miners in the Pab-ltanagat and other mining districts in the TANARUS« rritorv incorpora ted by the provision of this act into the State of Nevada shall remain as valid sub sisting mining claims; but nothing here in contained siiall be so construed as granting a title in fee to any mineral lands held by possessory titles in tlie mining States and j territories. Approved, May 5, 186(1. CHAPTER LXXIY. An Art to encourage Telegraphic. Ctnniuiihicn- ; turn between t/u Uailctl States and the Island, , f Cubti and. other lies’ India [slaiul* and the Bahamas.. - Whereas James 'A. Scry laser, Alfred Pell, junior, Alexander Hamilton, junior, Oliver K. King, Maturin L. Delalield, William F. Smith, and James M. Digger, their asso ciates. sucossors, and assigns, persons coin- ; nosing the international Ocean Telegraph Cob’omly, and incorporated company char- j tcred hy'the Stale of New York, are de sirous 'of establishing a line ol sulmitmtu:; telegraphic, conmltuuealioii between tlie foiled States of America and the West India Islands and the Bahamas: Now, , therefore, in order to faciliatc the said cm- j terprise— .. i Beit enact,■ and by Ha tfcaou and House OJ : li.-iirt.se ntatiees of tin United Mates of America in. Congress assembled, That the said In termitional Ocean Telegraph Company, in eorporoted under the law sos the State of New York, their successors and assigns, i -jctl) have the sole privilege fora period of j loorUKai year- from the approval of this act, t„ lav construct, laud, maintain, and op- j eratu telegraphic or magnetic lines or cables 1 ill and over tlto waters, reefs, islands, shores, and lands, over which the United States, have jurisdiction, from the -bores of tlie State of Florida, in the said United States, to the Island of Cuba and the Bahamas, either or both, and other West India Islands. Sec. 2. And be it. further enacted. That tlie said International Ocean Tek-grupli Company shall, at all times give the t tilled j Stales the tree use of said cable or cables, to ! a telegraphic operator of its own selection, , to transmit any messages to and from its military, naval.' am! diplomatic or consular agents; and the said company shall keep all its lines open to the public for the transmis sion for daffy publication of market- and ! commercial reports and iiitelligciirc, aruj all i despatches and communications ; ! shall he lorwarded in tlie order in which they -hail be received : and the said company shall not lie permitted to efutrge and collect lor messages transmitted through any of its submarine cables more than the mb! ol three dollars and liftv cents lor messages ot te.n wools, subject' Howcr, to the power ol ( on ■’ix-s- to niter and detenjiinc sum rales i dded. That till Slid International Ocean Telegraph Compete, deni, yiihin (he period ■ of three vonr.-: front tlie passage ol tips act. cause the said sni.marine telegraphic enitei or (ultlos to he laid down, and tJiat the said ru : ble or cables -hall hem sueessful operation lor , the transmission of nicmuuuu within the -aid - period of live, years; otherwise, this grant to he null and void. . .. 1 Sec, And be it. farther enacted, I hat . Nmgiess shall have power, at any time, to * or repeal the foregoing act. y ri 'Ut»VKD, -Way 5. im. CHARTER LXXV. I Act, to t ft- "' ltl l, "‘ d :t risdMimt of the Coari ' of Claim. 7- 7 hit Ll ' istnalc and Haas, of " ‘ V ,r'r -* at'the t.'irilcd. Stotesof America Ucpeesmtaitres a, the , , jf »'4'dl lmve (it, tern.Leu tie:' e’aim ot any y T 1 r or of liis admini'Victors or executors, lo* J< - Hes from responsibiiily on account ol >•*>**« bv capture or otherwise, while in the mie of uk duty, of government funds, vouchers, ic-, cords, end paper- in Ins charge, mid tqi vliieh sue li officer was and is hi Id n>ponM- . He: Branded. 'That an appeal may be taken t ( , the. Supreme. Court, as ill other cases. NJ.-C :! Aadbt it farther enacted. i nat whenever said court shall have ascertained Hie facts of anv sucli loss to have been v\ itli out fault or neglect on tlie part M any such officer i' -halt make a decree, setting forth the amount, thereof, upon which the proper accounting officers of the treasury shall al low- eh offiier the tanount so decreed a- VITUOVED, Ma.V I*. taOO, cil VRTER LXXV I. i, \,a ■■ the Poirers af the* Ley ' "dam of the"f '-' dll "f WashCntflor. in tin l District of Cal."add". rtf.it. ate,ted ho the Se-at. a 1.0 1 loose of Henresd ■ Oku ofti- ! 'Bud.soj America iin •(’. nan ass,,abbd. Ttud 11.-1- y court of the county of W'a -bing!on. in tie Ills!nek of 1 Columbia is hereby empower: and to declare and locate as pnhll • highways me!, roads '• ~,v : me! r.-ec - - u roai.s_ ill -aid district .luring the retxdlion as said court ; may deem a«visible: ProclfUO. I «»ai ’ :i( ‘ (lsmwges which the owners of Hie land over which"said roads pit.;- shall sustain i»y rcu-m .if said roadslfeini;declared puhlh-hi”hwuys. shall be aspcs-od us proived for in .‘•i:ction three of the act of approval July lirst. eighteen hundred and twelve, entitled uAn act eonferrinir certain power.-* on the levy court for the county of Washington, in : the District, of Columbia, ArrnovKD, May i), 180(5. CAARVFR LNXIX. - I/. Art to incorporate the National Theological Institute. B, it enacted hy the Senate and House of liepresentatirt *of tin l ’ ailed Btales of A attrica it, Covunss assembled, That Abram D. Gil lette, Edgar 11. Cray, Edmund Turney, Zahuan Richards, Robert J. Powell, William TANARUS, Johnson, Henry Heard, Charles H. Morse, Joseph C. Lewis. John S. Poler, David Rees, D. W. Anderson, Daniel C. Eddy, 1 Leonard A. Grimes, Justice D. Fulton, William R. Williams. Isaac Westeott. How ard Malcolm. Joseph iI. Kemiard. Newton Brown, T. Dwight -Miller, and all persons who shall or may be associated with them, and their suec<s-m-, are. hereby created and declared a body corporate and politic, in deed and in law, by the name of “The Na tional Theological Institute,’’ and by that ime shall have success ion and he (apablo.in law to sue and be sued, plead and lie im pleaded, answer and tie answered, defend and H: defended, in all courts of law and equity and elsewhere; to make and use a common seal, and the same to alter or renew at plea sure ; and generally to do and perform all things relative to the object of this corpora tion which is now and shall , tie lawful for any individual or body politic or corporate to'do. Sec. 2. And lit it farther enacted, That the object and purpose of Ihi- corporation shall Ik for the education of persons for the Christian ministry, and those associated with them us assist tints, in such course of theological and general studies as may he deemed proper for that purpose; and for that purpose is hereby authorized to elector appoint such- officer as may be deemed ne cessary or proper for the. control ot its affairs; to adopt suel'i regulations and by laws for ils govennent as may he deemed necessary, not inconsistent with the laws of tlie United Stales in force in Hie .District of Columbia, and to amend nr repeal them at pleasure, to receive apd hold any lands, tenements, enmities, moneys, goods, chattels, or other property of every kind or nature, which shall be given, granted, or bequeathed to it, or be otherwise acquired, for the pur pose of carry ini’, < ml Hie ob ject of this corpora tion not exceeding fifty thousand dollars in real estate at any one time; and the. same to <•11 or dispose of in such maimer as may lie desired for tlie purpose as aforesaid: Prod ded, Thai any property so acquired, .fertile proceeds thereof, or any money received as a gift, shall not he used for any other than such, educational purposes: Antt yrorided, also, That no person shall he excluded from the advantages of education afforded by the institute on account of theological belief. Sec. 1 -Inf? b- it J'arlhtr enacted. Thai this act may lit any time lie altered, amended, or repealed^ Arntovw), May 111, IHGIi. t’.J (AFTER I,XXX. An Act- to a.mad. -ci Act entitled ‘’An Ad re la (in,g to Habeas Corpus, mat reyitUd.ini/\ .litdieitd J ’forcedings ia certain Cases," ap- J,raced Hard, thirtl, eighteen, hundred and siily-Vlree. Jit a err-rtci! hy the Bc.natt and Haust of i 11, p-res, ula’i >'(S of the U nit,’! Stairs of . Imt riea iin Congress assembled:, That any search, seizure.'arrest, or imprisonment made, or any arts done or omitted to he done during the said rebellion, by any officer or person, under and by virtue of any order, v. ii t ten or verbal, general or special, issued by the President or Secretary of War, or by any military officer of the. United Stalin holding the command of the department, district, or place within which such seizure, search, ar rest, or imprisonment was made, done, or ; committed, or any acts were so done, or j omitted to lie done, either by tin’ person or , officer to whom the order was addressed, or | lor whom it was intended, or hy any other person aiding or assisting him therein, shall be held, and are hereby declared, to come within the purview of the act to which this is amendatory, and within the purview of the fourth, iiflh, and sixth sections of tlie saicl act ot March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, for all the purposes of de fence, transfer, appeal, error, ox - limitation provided therein. But no such order shall, by force of this act, or the act to which this is an iinuaidYnent, be a defence to any suit or action for any act done or omitted to be done after the passage of tiiis act. Sec. 2. And in. it further eiutc.le.il, That when -the ciid order is in writing, it shall he -uffic.ient hi produce in evidence the original, with proof ol il- authenticity, or a certitied copy of the same; oi it sent by telegraph, the'production of the telegram purporting to emanate from such military officer shall tie prim;' facie evidence of ils authenticity ; or if the original of such or telegram is lost or can not tie produced, scondary evidence thereof ■hall lie admissible, as in oilier eases. Kur. U. And be it farthtr enacted, That Hit; ,jgjit of removal from the Slate court in to the circuit court of the United Slales, provided in He: fifth seel ion of the act to which this i. imondafory. mavhe exercised after the appearance of the defendant and Hie filing of his plea or other defence in said court, or imj iermof .-aid court sub-equenl to the tenn when the uppearanee is entered, and before a jury is empaimellwl t>> try the same; but nothing herein contained shall hr la id to abridge the right of sucli removal after filial judgment in the Stale court, nor shall it lie necessary in the Stale court to offer or give surely'tor the filing of copies in the circuit court of! the United Stale,;; hut, on tlx filing of Hie petition, verified as pro vided in said fifth section, Hu: further pro ceedings in the State court shall eeaw, and not be resumed until a certificate under the M -d of the circuit court of tlie United (Mates, stating that the petitioner has failed to file (opiefin the said circuit court, at the next tennis produced. Si-.r. 4. And he it. farther tetacieo. Dial H the State court slialt, notwithstanding the louiiKiifi ol all tilings reiptind for th<’removal of the case to the circuit court aforc-siid, proceed further in said cause or proseciitioji Ik fore said certificate is prodiu ed, !]„ i, h: that < a -a. all such further pr0ccc ,1,,,.. -bail to- void, and of none effect; and parties, judtojs, officers, and other pel sons, iiii'tieeLorlh proc.eiUng ti.e.nnnder, or hy ol n thereof, shall bo liable in damages tberi'foi to the parly aggrieved, to be re , a. dby action in u i mut of tlie .State liavin.’ troper ittrhilktion. «rin a circuit court of the United States for the district in which such further proceedings may have been hart, »r wher. the party, officer, or oilier person.-o i/ffimding. shall lie found; and ution a recovery of damages in ' ithcr camrl. the iKirt v plaintiff -Imil lie entitled to . double costs. Sr.l . a And be.it farther enacted. That it -ball betheduiv of flic ' lerk of the State i„urt I" furnish copies of tfie impers and jil,- ill Ihe ease h> the pally to i»etitioning for the removal; and upon the refusal or ne glect of the clerk to furnish such copies, the said party may docket tlie ease in tlie circuit, court of the United States; and thereupon said circuit court shall have, jurisdiction therein, and may, upon proof of sucli refu sal or neglect of the clerk of the State eonrt. and upon reasonable notice being given to the ■plaintiff, require him to file a declaration or petition therein; and upon his default may order a nonsuit, and dismiss the case at the costs of the plaintiff, which dis missal shall be a bar to any further suit touching the matter in controversy. Approved, May 11,18(i0. CHAPTER LXXXI. An Art to authorize the Coinage of Fin-tint Pieces. lit it 7 Meted by the denote and House of Ilcpresciitatitcs of the United Bhttisof Amt rie'a in Congress assembled, That so soon as prac ticable after the passage of this act. there shall lie coined at Ihednint of the United States a five-rent piece composed of copper and niekle.in such proportions, not exceeding twenty-five per centum of niekle, as shall lie. determined hy the director of the mint, the standard weight of which shall be seventy seven and sixteen hundredths grains, with no greater deviation than two grains to each price; and tlie shape, mottoes and devices of slid coin shall lie determined by t-hc director of tlie mint, with the approval 'of the Secre tary of the Treasury; and the laws now in force relating to the coinage of cents, and providing for the purchase Os material, and prescribing the appropriate duties of the officers of the mint and the Secretary of the Treasury, be, and the same are hereby, ex tended to tlie coinage herein provided for. Sec. 2. And. be it further enacted, Thai all laws now in force relating to the coins of the United States, and the striking and coining of the same, shall, so far as applicable, he ex tended to the coinage herein authorized, whether said laws are penal or otherwise, for the security of the coin, regulating and guar ding tlie proctfss of striking and coining, for preventing debasement or counterfeiting, oi for any oilier purpose. And Ihe director of the mint shall prescribe suitable regulations to insure a due conformity to tlie required weights and proportions of alloy in the said coin, and shall order trials thereof to tie made from time to time by the assayed of the mint, whereof a report shall lie in writing to tlie director. Sue. it. And be it. ftiilher marled, That said coin shall lie a legal lender in any pay ment to tin: amount of one dollar. Aud it, shall be lawful to pay out sucli coins in ex change for t tic lawful currency of the United ■Slates, (except cents, or half cents, or two cent pieces, issueil under former acts of Con gress,) in suitable sums, by tlie treasurer of iho mint, and by sucli other depositaries as the Secretary of Hie Treasury, may designate, and under general regulations approved hy the Secretary of the Treasury. And under the. like regulations tlie same may he ex changed in suitable sums for any lawful currency ol tiie United Stalls, and the ex pen,si s Incident to such exchange, distribu tion, and transmission may be paid out, of the profit* of said coinage;’ and tlie net pro lils of said, coinage, ns ascertained in lire inntUKT prescribed in flic second section 'of the act entitled “An net relating to foreign coins and the coinage of cents at the mint of Ihe United States,” approved February Uvenly-flrsL eighteen hundred and fifty seven, shall he transferred to the treasury of Hie United States: Prodded, That front and after the passage of tliis act no issues of fractional notes of the United Stales shall lie of a less denomination Hum ten cents; and all sucli issues at that time outstanding siiall when paid into llielrensury or any designated depository of the United Stales, or redeemed or exchanged as now provided.by law, he re tained and cancelled. Sec. 4. And, be it further enacted, That, if any person or persons not. lawfully author ized siiall knowingly make, issue, or pass, 7>r cause to tie made, issued, or passed, or aid in Ihe making, issuing, or passing of any coin, card, token, or device whatsoever, in mental or its compound, intended to passer he passed as money for the coin authorized by this act, or for coin of equal v alue, sucli person or persons siiall lie deemed guilty of ! a misdemeanor, and 'shall on conviction thereof, he punished by a line not exceeding one thousand dollars, and hy imprisonmsnt Lira term not exceeding five years at tin discretion of tlie court. Sec. 5. And be Ufticlhtr enacted, Thai it siiall lie lawful for the treasurer anil the several assistant treasurers of Hie United Slates to redeem in national currency, under such rules and regulations a.- may' he pre mTilled hy the Secretary of Hie Treasury, the coin herein authorized to be issued, when presented in sums of not less than one hun dred dollars. ArnuivED, May 16, 1806. —— - * ♦ Congressional Districts of Georgia. Ist. Counties- Chatham, Bryan, Liberty Mclntosh, Wayne, Glynn, Camden, Chari ton. Ware, Pierce, Appling, Tatnal. Bui lock. Effingham, Scriven, Emanuel, Mont gomery, Telfair, Coflee, Clinch,- Echols, Lowmles. Berrien, Irvin, Laurens, Johnson, Brooks, Colquit. and Thomas. Twenty nine counties. 2d. Counties—Decatur, Earley, Miller, Baker. Mitchell, Worth, Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski, Houston, Macon, Marion, Chatta hoochee, Sumter, Webster, Stewart. Quit man. Clay, Calhoun, Randolph, Terrell, Lee, and Dougherty. Twenty-three coun tics. iid. Counties— Muscogee, Schley, Tay lor, Talbot, Harris, Troup. Merrivveather, Heard, Coweta, Favette, Clayton, Carroll, Campbell, Haralson, and Paulding. Fif teen counties. 4th. Counties-- Upson, Pike. Spalding, Henry, Newton, Butts, Monroe, Crawford, Bililu Twiggs, Wilkinson, Baldwin, Jones, Jasper, and Putnam. Fifteen counties. sth. Counties—Washington, Jefferson, Richmond, Glascock, Hancock, Warren, Columbia, Lincoln, Wilkes, Taliferro, Greene, Morgan, Oglethorpe, and Elbert. Fourteen counties. Oth. Counties—Milton, Garnnett, Wal- I ton, Clark, Jackson. Madison, Hart, Frank lin Banks, Hall, Forsyth, Pickens, Dawson. I Hart Franklin, Banks. Hall, Dawson, Lumpkin, White, Habersham, Ralam, Towns, and Gilmer. Twen ty-eight counties. 7th. Counties DcKalb. Fulton, Cobb, Polk Flovd, Bartow, Cherokee, Gordon, Chattooga; Walker. Whitfield, Murry. Catoosa, and Dad-. Fourteen counties THE National Standard. A SEHIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS which is extensively used in every State of the Union, in many instances more largely than any or all others, may justly hear the above title. Nothing hut the/most unqualified merit could give any Books this proud position. Teachers, and friends of education generally, are aware that it is creditably maintained by the* NAT ION A L SEIi IE B OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PUBLISHED BY* A. N. JiMUSTEK a- ( (>., NEW YOBk, Those famous Books are everywhere, used and everywhere popular. The- catalogue covers every department of School. Acadcmit and Col legiate Instruction. The following arc. the vol umes representing the common brandies : Barker A Watson’s Spellers and Readers , Monteith ami McNally's Geographies ; ( lark’s English Grammars ; Beers’ System of lVnmanship ; Davies’ Complete Course til Mathematics ; Monteith and Willard’s History; Tlie Silver Lute and Forest Choir—Music ; darvis’ riiysiology and Health ; Beck's and Gnnot’s Natural Uhilosophy ; Porter’s Principles of Chemistry ; Darby’s Southern Botany ; Nort.herd’s School Speaker-', Pujol’s French (.'lass Book Andrews A: Stoddard’s Latin Gramiuai. THE lIvIJ'STBATED El) ITCA TI()X : ILII 1 L LETIX, ! TJIK I”.T.Llslir.K's offkiaj. AtKDIUM, Will he sent to Teacher’s regularly, for one j year, on receipt of tkn ci nts. Addrc- L S, BARNES & CO,, LDCCATIONAL PUBLISHER.'-, New Vop/r. nijT2-0m qi ICivENIMIS’ ARrmiiTj.es, THE LA’IEHT ANI) BEST. A IHriiiitt)'!/ Arithmetic. Beau lif ill ly illustrated ; carries tiie lx ginner Un-oovh-the first tour UuVs -.uhl the simple 'Fables, eomhininu' menial evureises -vith for •tlie slate. Himo. 108 pages, j 40 cents. jAh Elemental 7/ Arithmetic, Reviews the subjects of the Primary in a style adapted to somewhat mafurer minds. Also embraces Fractions, Ft <h ral Money, Reduction, and ihe( omponnd Rules, Philo, 144 pages. UO cents. A Practical Arithmetic. lVe pared expressly for'Common .Schools, Liv ing spedul ])rdminetiec to the branches of Mer< antilu Arithmetic, and introdm ing the new “ Metric System,” with evplanations and examples. I‘hno. ootipnge ;. sl. A Ilif/her Arithmetic. In pre paration. A Menial Arithmetic. Nearly ready. This series is meeting with a mod gratifying reception from teachers every wher-and is ex actly what i- needed for mental as well as for a pmetical preparation for the busi mssoflile. it is clear, thorough, uomprelien slve, logically arranged, well graded, is supplied with a great, variefy of example:-, and teaches the methods actually used by busiia >s men. .Specimen copic- of any of the above works moiled, postpaid, to teachers and school olliccn?, on receipt of one half the retail price. Favora ble terms made for introduction. i>. A I'PIJBTOI ITffiJhREKS. .N 115 BROADWAY, N. Y. mytl-tt THE ROAD TO FORTONE, WE can put, any male or female in the way of MAKING sao LVEIIY_ DAY in the year I- v the enq.ti-yiiient of tlie time oi-ilinuri- Iv spoilt in rcarling ami recrentiim, A FIFTY CENT SAMPLE Wilt free upon ai-liiicati-m, .((litre-, PAULDING, HANKS .Ns CO., V.f.i Hi-oiulway, New York. Itciiumtor I’upiJH. Throw away your lalsd frizzes your switcher, j your wig— , , | Destructive of com fort, mill nol worth a tig ; Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fan And rejoice in your luxuriant hair. REPAKATOR CADI 1.1.8. I For restoring hftir upon bald heads from whatever cause it may have fall. » out, and forcing a growth of hair upon tlie I* .: it bus no exual. It will fort- the lieanl So grow upon Uie snioottie.st fare in from live to eight weeks, or hair uV'Oi] 1.-ald lieaila in tram two to three month'. A few iiruoreut praetitionei-s have as serted that there is nothing that will force of liasteii the T-iwtli of the turn or Iward. i heir assertions are false, as thousands of living wit liesses from their own experiemw, etui liear wit ness. Hut, mail} "ill say, how arc wc to -Its timmish the genuine from the spurious V It certainly ts difficult, as uinc-tenths of tin- j-repa rations tidv ei tised for tlie hair and heard are en tirely wortlilc -, and you may have already | thrown avv.iv large tunounU iu Utclr imrclnwe. Tn.-udi wt'.Vsui’d ->y try Hie REpAhaIOR C* VPILLA ; •' will cost y-'-u nothing unless it | fully -..ms up to our repn - nlati-n-. L >•<>«•' druggist does not keep il, scud us oire dollars , md ire will forward it, postpaid, logtfhtr with -i ruC olpt for flu m-i-.ev. v.tueh will be returned yon on application, providing enure satisfac tioii i-s not given. , Vddress, W. L. CL A KKE & CO., (llienusts, No. a West Fayette st., aplj-ly Syracuse, N. Y. NO. 45. Mfiiin FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. 4Ti;irtci-< <l l.y Act of t'engress. OFFICERS ; M. T. Hewitt, President W. 8. Griffith, Ist Viec-Vresidcnt. A. S. Barnes, :!.! Vice-President. Rev. J. \V. AI rord, Cor. Secretary. 1). Lansing Lambert, Rec. Secretary. Principal Office, No. 87 Cedar street, (Ameri can Exchange Bank Building,) New York City BRANCH ATAUGUSTA, HA, NO. W, ELLIS STREET, CORNER OF JACKSON. Office Hours — From Ito 4, p. in.; and on Saturdays, 0J < to 0 p. m. Deposits of One Dollar and upward received. Interest allowed in January and July. “ The money deposited will be paid back to the depositor, principal and interest,* when called for. All the profits belong to the depositors—no others are interested; Branches have been established in nearly every eitv from New York to New Orleans. C. 11. PRINCE, Cadhier. AMERICAN EDUCATIfiKiL SEBiiS. PUBLISHED HY Ivison, Phinnoy, Blakcman&Co O atxl BS> Green Slrct I, ' N F.W YORK, j 3Nu SERIES OF SCHOOL HOOKS ever --I sered to thepuVdic have attained so wide a < ii filiation, or received the approval and endorse ment of many competent aud reliable oducators in all parts of the United States, as llihk Among the most prominent of their public.t ; lions are the following, viz : Itheunionseki.es of readers and SPELLERS—entirely new in matter and illustrations, and received with great fuvoi by the best teachers in the country. ! ROBINSON’S SERIES OF ARITHMETIC 8 very popular with all teachers who Lave | tested them in the class room. ROBINSON’S ALGEBRAS AND HIGHER MATHEMATICS—entireIy re-written; full, complete, a, ientitic and practical. KERL’S NEW SERIES OF GRAMMARS— unsurpassed in simplicity, deMuet*, • search, and practical utility. SPENCERIAN COPY BOOKS-simplc, pracn cal and beautiful. Newly engraved and im - proved. SPENCERIAN CHARTS OF WRITING AND DRAWING—six in number. In Bine, Ml by 30 incites. SANDERS’ PRIMARY HAND CARDS j,- in set. SANDERS’ PRIMARY SCHOOL CHARTS— large, for the school room, eigtit numbers on four cards. A H C CAUDS AND ARITHMETICALT.\ BLE CAROL. WILSON’S HISTORIES. PASQCELI.E’S FBENHH SERIES. BRYANT A STRATTON’S BOOK-KKEiM V -. WOODBURY’S GERMAN SERIES. MANTILLA’S SPANISH READERS. COLT!IN’S (i E( )G RAI’IIIES. WEBSTER’S SCHOOL DICTIONARIES BRADCB Y’S SCHOOL M CSIC ROOKS, etc. They also manufacture the SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS, whicli are regarded by tin; best. Pcnsmcn of the country is superior to all others. Tri" Touchers anil all others intereated are in vited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue and | Circulars, and to correspond with un freely. Address tlie Publishers. If ft Make Your Own Soap dUPer Cent Saved By T'TSE B. T. BABBIT’S PURE CONCEN IJ TRATED POTASH on READY SOAP MAKER. Warranted itoublu the strength of common Potash, and superter to any other sa ponitieror ley in the market. Put up iu cans of one pound, two [jouncls, three pounds,_ six pounds and twelve pounds, with lull directions, in English and German, for making Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required. Consumers will tied this till- cheapest Pota-h in the markcj. \sk rear grocer-farrr K. I’. BAIfItST. fit, li.'-, 66, 67. Its, (HI, 70, Vi aud U Washing ton street, New York. # 1-/1 PER CENT. SAVED BY USING Si. X. DU JUItHIT’N STAR YEAST POW DEIt. Light Biscuit, or any kind of Cake, may be made with this “Yeast Powder’’ in fifteen I minutes. No shortening is required when sweet milk is used. Nos. 7:3 .md 71 Washington st.. New York. NOTICE. As lam acting for W. J. WHITE, during his absence from the city, and have been called upon to make some settlements on the estate of | .J. Ross, deceased, all persons indebted to the estate will please call and sec mo, as i cannot j settle claims without money W. H. MATHEWS, Agent. Augusta, Ga., May hist, 1867. lw