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VOL. 1. The Daily Loyal Georgian. AUGUSTA, GA„ JULY 35, 1867. J. E. BRYANT - - - Editor. THOS. P. BEARD - - Agent. Office, in rear of Globe Hotel, corner of Jackson and Ellis Streets, Augusta, Georgia. Tlllt MS: One Year, s,i Six lloutlis, ..... .t Three Month*, ■ • ■ ‘ 4 WEEKLY, One. Year, ■ • - * - °° Six Month*, .... IJo Three Month*. ... I OO KATES OF ABA'EBTISI.A'tt: v* C J- “I C 7 U’ 4- ii vC- r- j zv I s i* <8 S! £ii-a *# o * 1 Week. 8 8 8 0.8 8 8 8 8.8.8.81. . = » S 1 a Weeks. gg 3 8.8 8888 88 §I sfe Yi «SSSBM t 33 I 3 Weeks.' ! 888 8 3 8 8 8.8 8.8.81 3 $ 3 K ii Ss t: « o “ u ■;> j , Moutil 8.88 8 8 8.8,8 8 8 8 81 SSl3SS££s£ * « I ■-> Months. 8.8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8..8.8,8,1 i3BSBBBSSBBSj:i Months. 8 8.88,8.8. 8 .8 .8.8 8 81 Ssgsssasss&fiol | Months. | 8588888.8 8.88 8l SSI 8~ % s->*s :: I 5 Months. I 8 88 8 8 8 8.8,8.8 811 oSsl§Bß3SßSg|ij Mouths. 8888 8 8 8 8 8 8881 One square. Hot insertion, 75 cents; each : insertion after first, 50 cents. . . One Square is measured by ten lines of million i ' '\ij verliscmcnM inserted three times a week ,every oilier day) for a month or longer period, will tie charged two-thirds of table rates. Advertisements twieea weekone-lialf of table 1 Advertisements once a week one-third of table j 1 l Mor 'owe and Funeral Notices, ft. i ii.if .] cries, 110 cents per line. Vdwrti 'Clients inserted «» special notices will be “L XWI *-» per cent, advance on table rates Address, “L.JVaI Georgian,” Key Box ltW, j Augusta, Gft. Republican Meeting. “ Organizer” writing from gander.*- • ville, states ‘‘‘thata Republican .mew ing was held at that place on Ihe 3UL®, inst., attended by at least *'/;■' U. "imiSo people. Tito whole country turned out. J. T. Costin, Esq., and Mr. J. R Long, made addresses urging the people to register, ; and at the ballot-box to stand firmly j “ For a Convention.” Tlie speakers tore to fragments T>. 11. ' Hill’s late speech at Atlanta, making clear its inconsistencies of logic and the fallacy of foundation. It was shown that Mr. 11. wasonly the mouth piece of all those who array themselves against the llepitblicun party. The meeting was orderly, the ad dresses being listened to with the; closest attention. Our informant further remarks that thi - Fall the victory will be overwhelm- 1 ingly Republican. We have no doubt of it. Let. lien, j Hill’s speech bo paraded before the | people. It contains the animat and indicates the precise purposes of the rebel party of the State. There is not a colored man, however abject and ignorant, but whose simple instincts will perceive and condemn its . insertions as vapid and false. The speech does not cont ain an ar gument, is totally devoid of pri.v*iple, and nowhere breathes any other senti ment than treason to the Government and hostility to all but the “ superior race.” While the speech, among the people, wii” affect only to disgust, if should be unde to rebound upon this stark, out spoken »raitar by a sentence dooming to the Tartnga:. We have seriously believed 1 hit speech published and freely circulated in the State would be a fine campaign document for the Rc pnMican cause. It is the rottenness of defunct, obso lete Democracy revamped. In die one case it will operate sim ply to excite ridicule, in another to produce nausea and loathing. The .Secretary of War has author ized the issue of 1,000 breech loading arms and 50,000 cartridges, from the Leavenworth arsenal, to the Union Pacific Railway Company, Kan- i* branch, to enable their . .igi ‘<tn am! •working parties to protect tl.emseh.» ragainst Indian attacks. The corajuc have already received .>OO Spencer rifles for the same purpose. AUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1867. ■ IISADq ITARTEUS, ill) MIMTAHY DISTIIICT. Georgia, Florida and Alabama, Atlanta. Ga., May 31, 1867. Guneh.u, Odder*, Xu. 20. In accordance with an act of Congress, supplementary to an Act tic provide a more efficient Government for the rebel States, i etc., dated March 3, 1807, the following t arrangements are herein made for the ro -1 gist rati rm of voters in the States of Geor ; gia and Alabama. ] 1. The States of Georgia and Alabama, are divided into Registration Districts. ! numbered and bounded, as hereinafter , described. IT. A Board of Registration is herein i appointed for each District, as above men tioned, to consist of tt?b white Registers,! and one colored Register. In the State . of Georgia, where only the two white Re- 1 gisters are designated in this Order, it is directed that these white Registers in each , District immediately select, and cause to be duly qualified, a competent colored man to complete the Board of Registration, and report, his name and Post, office address, , without delay, to Col. 0. C. Sibley, com munding District of Georgia, at Macon, Georgia. 111. Each Register will be required to take and subscribe to the oath prescribed j bv Congress, by an act, dated July 3, 1863, and an additional oath to discharge- taith fullv the duty of Register under the late Acts of Congress. It is not believed that j any of the appointees, heretofore designa ted, will be unable to take the test oath above mentioned. Blank forms of these oaths will be sent to the appointees.* at once, and on being executed and returned to the superintendents of State Registra tion, their Commissions as Registers will j be issued, and forwarded to them imme diately. IV. In order to secure a full registra tion of voters, it is determined to fix the compensation of Registers according to the general rules adopted in taking the census. Fn the cities, the compensation is fixed at ; fifteen cents for each recorded voter; in the most sparsely settled counties and dis tricts, at forty cents per voter. The com pensation will be graduated between these limits, according to the dei.-itv oi the pop ulation and the facilities of the communica tion. Ten cents per mile will be allowed for transportation of Registers otf the lines of railroads or steamboats, and five cents per mile when travel is done on railroads and steamboats. V. It is hereby made the duty of all Rigi.drrs, and they will be expected to | perform it strictly, to explain to all persons, who have not heretofore enjoy, .1 the rig lit I of suffrage, what are their political rights and privileges, and the neecssil v of i-xor ; i i.iiiig them upon all proper oceu ion-. V The name of each voter shall appear i;, list of voters for the precinct or wn l i?riiicil he resides; ml :n COW whe-, •..ten have been unable: to register, . hi 1 l 1 me Boards of Registration were in the van! - or precincts, where such voters live, ; opportunity will be given to register at the i county seats of their respective comities, j at, a Specified time, of which due notice 1 will be given ; but the mimes of <di voters ! thug registered will be placed on the lists of i voters of their respective precincts. I yrr. Tile* Boards of Registration will <rivc due notice, so that it may reach ell persons entitled to register, ot the date when they will be in each election precinct; the time they "ill spend in it. and the : place where the registration will be made; ! and upon the completion of for each county, the Board oi Registration will give notice that they will I- present, ! for three successive day.:, attlie ccfunty sent 1 of such countv, to legist w tUrli voters as have failed to' register, or I a prevented ! from registering in their respective p*e ! cincte and to hear evidence in the ease ot ; voters rejected by the Register in the rev i end precincts, who may desire to present testimony in their own belialt. VIII. Unless otherwise hutt;wtcd lien - after Boon Is of Registration are dir... in determining whether applicants to i g ixter are legallv qualified, to hold that the t< run ■■ Executive a»d Judicial,” in the Acts of Congress, of March 33, 1867, com prise all person* whomsoever, who have held office under the Executive or Judicial Department of the Stale, or National Gov ernment —in other words, all officers not ; Legislative, which last are also excluded ' ip/the Act.. Persons v.-ho apply b> register, but who are considered disqitiliified ivy the Boards, will be permitted to take the , required oath, which, with the objections „f ih,. Board, will be held for adjudication • .. .. ,r. IX. The lists of registered voters for each I of the precincts will be exposed in some public place in that precinct, forfeit am secutivc d»v», at some time subsequent to the completion of the registration for each countv. and before any election is hrid. in order that alt supposed eases of ftgimltllent registration may be thoroughly iiin.-sj ,rated Due no*ice will be given and pro vision made for the time and place for ex amination and settlement of such cases. X Blank books of oaths required to be t ikcVb-, voters, and blank registration lint* as also full *ml detailed instructions for the performance of thrif duties, will be at once forwarded to the Board., f,t H';gm (ration appointed In this Order; and. n >.* enjoined upon these Board: tip 4 they prn i ceed to complete the registration till energy and dispatch. . XI. The detailed instructions to Regis ters will designate the member of each Board who shall be its Pli-jldent.. XII. Violence, or threats of vhdfW or guv other oppressive means to prev< m ujj.v person from registering his name, or exer cising his political rights, are posmvely orobibited; and it i. ijistinctly anneunrad that no contract or agreen.ii,;, with labor ers. which deprives them of their w age* F; ane ,'onger time than that act ua consumed m'vegUteriOgor v;qting, will 1; permitted -o !*«• enforced -' tlium ; ■ tins l)-*- rir-; and tiris offense « qgy previously ■ . j.-ioned in this p; -agrapfi. will eai - ;,mnfdiate arrest . f the qlfender a.. 1 I ids"trial before a Military Commission. ! XIII The exercise of the right of every duly authorized voter, under the late Acts of Congress, to register and vote, is guar anteed by the Military Authorities ot this District; and all persons whomsoever arc warned against any attempt to interfere to prevent any mail from exercising this right, under any pretext whatsoever, other than objection by the usual legal mode. XIV. In ease of any disturbance or vio lence at the place- of registration, or any molestation of Re islets or of applicants to register, the Boards of Registration will call upon the local civil authorities for a police force, or a posse, to arrest the offend ers uml preserve qu; t, or, if necessary, upon the nearest milltm authorities, who are hereby instructed L furnish the necessary . aid. Any civil ottii ials who refuse, or who fail to protect Registers, or applicants to ■ register, will he reported to the headquar -1 tors of the Officer Commanding in the State, who will arrest such delinquents, and send charges ; ainst them to these headquarters, that they may bo brought before a Military O otinissiou. By command of brevet Maj. (Jen. Pope. C lx. Sanukusok, Cnpt. 3:id litt.uitr.v & A. A. A. G. MILITARY BILL. IID’QTRS 3d MILITARY LUST., Montgomery, Ala., April 8. General Orders No. 5. I. The following extract from the re cent Acts of Congress in relation to Re construction in the Southern States, is published for the information of all con cerned ; [PunLtc No. <>.] jAn Act. supplifnentary to "An act on-I titled an act to provide for the more eilieietd,government nfthe rebel States,” passed March 2, 18(17, uml to facilitate j restoration. Be it enacted, etc., That liefitre the j first day of September, I '67, the coin- j ! tmutding general in each din. :i«t (defined by ait not entitled •* An rat to provide for j the more efficient government nfthe rebel i States,” passed March 2, I 67.) shall < cause a registration to he made of the male 1 citizens of the United States, twenty orto ! years of ago, and upwards, resident in each county or parish in the Stale or States in | eluded in Imt district, which registration ! shall include only those persons who are : qualified to vote for delegates by the net ! aforesaid, a id who shall have taken and 'mb'-enhed the following oath or affirma tion . ~ j, , do solemnly .-wear, or affirm, I in the presence of Almighty God, that 1 ■:sit citizen of the Slav and -* that i ha. • ;. ,jiih I in said t t e for • month* ;i -Kt proceeding thi' day, am! I iW ;je ’ll 1 e county ' !■• of asi,d ;• ate, as the m >ay In that lamll j car* old { thu i :*ve not ' been illsfra 1 •hired for partieipat on in ar:y rebellion or civil war against the- United States, or riven aid or nm Im t to the enemies thereof; that I have never taken an oath a* a member of Uougress of the ; United States, or as an officer of the Uni ted States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Con j stitution of the United Stutis, and after wards engaged in iiiriirixitiou or rebellion j against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies tlier, that 1 will faithfully support the Constitution and obey the laws of the United States, and 1 will, to the best of my ability, encourage others so to do. So help me God ;” which oath or affirmation may be administered by any registering officer. t S f q". 4. That the commanding general o( each dhtrjpf shall appoint as many Boards of Registration as ffiity lie neces sary, consisting of three loyal officers or persons, to make arid complete the regis tration, superintend the election, and make return to him of the votes, list, of vo ters and Ilf the persons elected as dele gates by a plurality of votes cast at said election. * r * V K : * | 11, In order to execute this provision J of the apt referred to with as little delay as pot Bible, tfie commanding officers of the Districts of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, will proceed immediately to divide those States into convenient Districts to Regis tration, aided by such information on the subject as they have or can obtain. It is suggested that the election districts in each State which in 1860 sent a member to the most ntimeious branch of the State Legislature, will be found a convenient division lor Registration. It is desirable that in ill ca3"» the registers eljair he civilians where it is possihlpto obtain such 1 as come within the provisions of the Act. and are otherwise suitable persons; and that military officers shall not be used for this lnu posii except in p»«ps.of actual ne cessity. The compnasatiqn for registers will be fixed hereafter, hut the general rule will he observed of graduating the compensation by the number of recorded voters. To eacli list of voters shall he appended the oath of r.h« r. ra-ter or reg ister- that tho name have lai'hfully recorded, and represent actual legal vo ters. and. that the game qtaif opes not up pear under difl'-rent name?. Tin; r- rj use a.p -eialiy instructed to see that all information Goncerr.ing their political rights is given to persons entitled j., vote under the Act, of Congress; and they are made responsible that every such legal voir r !.ra the opportunity. Ilf. As speedily jmesibjy, the names of persons chosen for register* shall he communicated to the Headquarters for the approval of the Commanding General. IV. The District Commander in each of tl ■ Mates comprised it! this Military District is ant homed to appoint eiic or move general Supervisors of Registr.diqn ...he - • In- ura- it shall be to visit the uric o; Ira n.- where registration is being irrted ox , ; . inspect the < ,-t-yation.-; of •he regist- rs ; and to assure them.-eives that every man entitled to vote has the ae- [ oegsary inform iliou concerning his politi cal rights, and the opportunity to record ! his name. V. A General Inspector, either au offi cer of the army or a civilian, will be ap pointed at these Headquarters, to see that the provisions of; his order arc fully and carefully execute,.. VI. District Commanders may, at their discretion, appoint the civil officers of the United States ns Registers, with additional compensation as may seem reasonable and sulfici en t. VII. The Commanding Officer of each District will give public notice when and where the Registers will commence the Registration, which notice will he kept public by tho Registers in each District during the whole time occupied in Regis tration. VIII. Interference by violence, or other oppressive means, to prevent the Regis tration of any voter, is positively pro hibited, mid any person guilty of such in terference shall he arrested and tried by tiie military authorities. By command of Brevet Major General Popup J. U. Cony mi ham, Ist Lieut, 2-ltli U. 8. Infantry, Act. Asst. Adjt. General. Official: 0. 0. lx N'.M'P, Ist Lieut, JlJld Infantry, Brevet Captain U. S. A., Post Adjutant. The Proposed Constitutional Amendment. Resolved t>, y tin Senate ana' House if Hcjin snlatircs nfthe United Stales <j America in Cun.grt.ss assembled (two- j thirds of both Houses concurred), That the following articles be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by | three-fourths of said Legislature.!, shall ho i valid as a part of the Constitution, namely: j A mini:—Section !. All persons hern or naturalized in the United States, ami j subject, to the juridie.tion thereof, are cite ti/.ens id' the United States, and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United .States, Nor shall any State deprive any person o l ' life, liber ty or properly without due process of law, ; nor deny to any person within its jurisdic tion tho equal protection of the laws. Sec. 2. Representatives filial] he uppor- j tinned among tho several States according to tho reap olive numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding' Indians not taxed ; hut when- 1 ever the right to vote at any election for el< '.or of Pr rider! and Vice Pri-ide. ' or for nited States Representatives ir Cot -ret . i vccr.tive ami judicial officers m' tho ,eg la' ire her nf. u lleufod to ■■ n tile ia!o ini.ah, ants of such .State. '■ ing twenty one years of age, and citiz<-u>. oi tiie i nited Staler, or in any way abridged, except fur participation in rebellion or other crime, tho basis of representation therein shall lie reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall hear to the wllo'e number of male citizens twenty olio years of ago in tho j Slate. Sec 3. No pi rsoir shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, elector of | President and Vice-President, or bold any | office, civil or military, under the United States, nr under any State, who having i previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or an officer of the United Stales j or as an executive or judical officer of any j State, to support the Constitution of the j United States, shall have engaged in in- j so m otion or rebellion against the same, or ; given aid or comfort to the enemies there of: hot Congress may, by a two-thirds of j each House, remove such disabiliiy. Sec. 4. The valdity of the public debt! of the United States! authorized by law, j including debts incurred for the payment j of pensions and bounties for server- in sup- j pressing insurrection or reheiimii. filial! not be questioned, but neither tho United j States nor any State shall assume or pay | any debt or obligation incurred in aid of ; insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- i ted States, or claim for the loss or emanci- j pation of any slave; hut all such debts, : obligations qnd claims shall he held illegal ; and void. Sec. ft. The fjongroes shall have power . to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article, Congressional Districts of Georgia. Ist. Counties Cl I'ham. Bryan, Liberty Mclntosh, Wayne, Glynn, Camden, Charl ton, VYme, Pierce, Appling, Tatnal. Bul lock. Effingham, Serivcn, Emanuel, Mont gomery Tellhir, Coffee. Clinch, Echols, Lowndes.Berrien, Irvin, Laurens, Johnson, Brooks, Colquit, and Tkoui.t.*. Twenty-; nine counties! ' 3<L Counties - Decatur, Earir-y, Miller, Bake; I,lifebelt, Worth, Dooly, Wilcox, Pul-i .1.1, Ij./.'rioil. Mara. , Mari'.' l , Cbattn hooclioc, Sumter, Webri" \ Stev.a.rt, (Juit man, Clav. Calh.-em, Ramiolph, T.-rrell, Lee, am! Doagherlj. Twenty-three coun ties. :ji.l. Counties---Muscogee, Schley, Tay lor, Talbot, Harri.-, Troup, Mcniweath: r, llm.nl, Coweta. Fa vet to, Okiyb'e, Cal 1011, Can.jibell, 1 jura!and Pqulding. d’ii tl.-.;; counties. 4th. Counties - Upson, Pike, Spalding, Henry, Newton. Butts, Monroe, Crawtonl, Bibb) Twigg.., WiibinM.il, Baldwin, Jones, Jasper, and Putnam. Piltcen counties. sth. CoimticF—Washington, Jefferson, Burke Richmond, GR-coe 1 -. Hancock', \\ ar reu. Ciduinbia, T.inc o 1 ii , AV'i 11:•' -t , Tid.ii. rm, Greene, Morgan, Oglethorpe, and Elbert. Ftiurtecn counties, Oth. Counties —Milton, Gwinnett, W il j ton, Cl .rk. Jackson. Madison, Hart, Frank lii’.Ri-.kq Hall,’Foisyth. Pit k-n-, i>" an, 1.1! .pi, n.’ W hit", ilaliei dumi, Rah i, Towns, Uni m, i-’am.'n, and Gilmer. Twen ty Vs I inlilts..*. : li. Coimtie- 1 Talh, Fulton. Ooi.'f, Bo q par.t . . Cherokee, <■ . >, Cli rale V. bke.'. Whitfield, Mmrv. Catooat;. and Dade. Fourteen couutif • I THE National Standard A SEMES OF SCHOOL HOOKS which is; extensively used in every State of the i Union, in many instances more largeh Mmnauy j or till others, may justly bear the ahovr litU*. !' Nothing but the most iukjiinlitUd merit could any Books this proud position. Teachers, j and friends ot education pmemlly, are aware j that it is creditably maintained by the NAT IONA L SERIES OF SCHOOL HOOKS, I'CIVLISUED BY .1 . S. BA EXES ,!• CO., \ HIV YOHK. These famous Books ;u-o everyv.iiere used and everywhere popular. Tiie uataloo-ue envers 1 every department of School, At ath aiie and ('ol | h'L'iale Instnietioii. r l'ii ■ itdlowin are the vol [ uines representinsi; the common hraiielies : Parker A’ WataoiPM Spellers and Benders ; | MonUuth and McNally ! (’lark’s Em'-Ush Grammars ; Beers’ System of Penmanship , Davies’ Complete Course <>l Mnlhematies ; Montoit.li and WilhmPs Uislfry; I’he Silver Lute ami Forest Choir—Music; .!ar\ Physiology ami Health ; Peek’s and Cnnol’s Natural Philo-opliy ; I’orler’s Principles of Oheinislry ; Dui-hy's SHMit.hen* Botany ; Noil.lierd'' Seliool Speakers; Pujol’s French Class Book ; Andrews A Stoddard ii Latin (Jnvmmar. THE ILLt’STKAI'ED EIXU'.A Tl OKA L lULIETIK\ TUF I*l IU.IBIII it’s OF FI Cl Al. .VLDIIV, Will he sen I lo Teacher's rr-ulariv, for one year, * n receipt of tjsn cunts. Address A, S. BARNES & CO., EDUCATIONAL I’tiBLiSilERS, Xetv York. m\ PM.'in tr Pi umbos’ Ar i (if, meli cs. THE LA TES T A .VO DEL .1 i’a.'ttiti it't ittuu !<\ i: •itu ! .v ill: 'y 1; "Hnu- M.« >u.ii lincui.ii 1.1 i' l ' • mh:d*ituUr, it* -! ; ■ i'hll •, c'nairuiii! ;untivl u:n- ■ch vitli uxtiinj W for tin.: Jllilc. lOli’.o. 1 ' [•■'Af'. 40 c( iits. An Elt’ittcuLii'ij Auiihinetic. Kuvicws tin; l> »»jf* is of the i’iii- ry in a! ; lylo iiihijitcd to s:»inc\vliiit nnst'i.-* ■ minclu. Also umiu-auc-. F-'niclions, I ! ’ Money, Ki*dm lion, nml Dig ('oninouml Knlo L’mo, M 4 pap,-us. 00 (■nits. ./ JL-arfiraf Auithinvtie. I’ic jcin-d ( .’.|in;,- ;-lv for < 'uinmoii »Suli<»'h!l giv~ in.c special prominence (*» t!i<* bnnHies of M< rcHTitlle Arithinelic, and iutroducinv; the | new ‘‘Melric » J y. lent,” with expli*nations j ami exam[ilcs. mo. IKUJ pages. 11. # j A llittltrf Arithmetic. In pro | pnmtion. A Mental Arithmetic. Nearly | read v. This series is mc< witJi a most i ! reception from teachers everywhere, uml is cx - | | aetly what, is ip. eded for mental (llseij.iim:, as! well as for a practical projiaration for LJh hnsi i nevii of life. Itiseleur, eoni;iieheii • | sivo, logically arranged, well er-uku!, i b'ljiplied j ! with a g'le.i.t \u.ri< iyof evomj>lc;s, and (raelies | | the melifotls actually used by businessmen. • Specimen copies, of any o‘ Ihc aho I .r works ; | moiled, postpaid, to L*-.ac-hcrs :mcl school ollieers, : on receipt, of our tiuM die j ,i il price. Favorii- ; | ide terms made for introduction. ik FUHU.BUKHB. ii:t A. 8 55 ttKOAinVAI, A. V. my3-tf i’cpariilirF Throw away your false rrizzi yoar - ilrlief, ' your wig— Di Hrui livi' oi i.|>iu!ort. Mid not » ovtli a tig ; Como aged, conic youthful, conic ugly mill fair And rejoice in your lux e am!, lialr RRPARA'nm For nutoriiig hair upon tuilsl lrvad*. from wlidcvcr cause ii uu.y have fabci out, .o.il forcing a growth of hair upon the In; if, lues no e.xual. It will force U:c heard to grow upon the smoothest fuel} in from live, to eight ■A"cl;e, or hair upon balit heads hi from two tu three j months, A few ignorant jiniotitioo! :- l. o'e iuv- | nortod that there is nothing that, will force of hasten the growth, of the hair oi b il Thun ! assertion* are false, as thousands of bring wit : nessi s, from lheir own experience,««»i l«nr wit- j ness, ii.it, ii •i v "till hov, him ■; e to dis- ; linu'U'uh lie- gciinine from flic steiriou ; It . eri.iiuly is dilil; nit, a.s mnc-lcntlifiof ihc pnpa rations iidvcj't. eii for the liair and hcuv.l In tircly worHs'.—, and you may have alwady thrown awav large uniouuta in their nun base. To sm-h v. e U, t uhl say try tiie RKI’ARATOK tvAHILLA ; it will cost you nothing miles.* is fully eome.s up to our reprcaontatiOD* »: «>ur j : druggist docs nolkt'.-i) it, send. ;e. one. dollars: and tv. will forward if, p.„ip..id, together with a receipt for thu money, Which will In: returned yt.uoh .•uq.liiatio.’i, providing entire .-atrifac tion is not given. Addri , W. L. CLARKE & CG, Chemists, No. 3 Wes; Fayette •! apO-i y Syracuse, N. i. THE ROAB TO FORTUNE. > XT E ■ a:'. 'Up, at.mi or hmi >in tin way VV . mXK :: . KS Kit . DAY \ . In he I pin el, of the tin or iv .-per; in reading an roorca.li. a. V Fri'TY CENT KAM.I’i.E .- ;.i ,• upon -at- ... Add iv..- g o.M; DING, BANKS.•'<•() m Broadway, Nr . York. NO. 83. AMIvIMCAN ED9CITIOHU SERIES. rUli LUSII E D BY 1 Ivison, IMiiiiiK'v, !)liiivaffi;mX’Co •SJ asul iiJi <»Street, NEW YORK. No SEiiiRS OF SC 11001, BOOKS ever of fered to the publie have attained so vd.de a cir culation, m ;i-ixiviri til approval aud CUiiorse i meat of many competent anil reliable educators in all purl* of tli.' United Stall *, aa thia. Among Hip nio-j proinincul oi their pahlica tions are the following, viz : THE I Nil IN SERIES OF HE ' 1)4 US AND Sl’KiiLKllf—ontireiv now in matter anil iilus!ration,-;, am! reeiivi-4 witli g-e::; favor by thu bci f tuaclmrs in U.o coalite?. noiiix.sovs sF.ia.'.i't of a <uttimutics— very popiilur with ail tcacUcrs who have Uwfoil thorn in thu i-hra* room, liOBINSON'S AMiEIiRAS AND iIiGUEU M A i'll EM A TIGS— ontiroly re-written; full, complete, sc'.i inilie anil practical. KEKI.’S NEW SERIES OF GHAMMABB— ...1il in uinipliuity, clcrrtJOßS, re buarcli, amt practical utility. SPENCERIAN COPY BOOKS—simple, practi ial and I'cant.iful. Newly engraved anil im proved. SIM'.NOKItfAN t'IfARTS OF M’EITIiSO AND DBA WlNii six in nnmher. Iu eize, 34 by 60 in lic.fi. SANDERS' PRIMARY 'HAND CARDS—six in set. SANDERS’ PRIMARY SCHOOL CHARTS— hirgu, for the school roimi, eight uuiubera on tour cards. A not ARDS AND ARITHMETICAL TABLE C'AKDL. WN SON'S HISTORIES. PASiil El.Ms'S FRENCH SERIES, IP v \\ V A STRATTON’S BOOK-KEEPING. ■'trail ;LILY’S HERMAN SERIES. ■ I IJ..VS SPANISH READERS. ■T ;> t EOGivA i'iin-ra. U nSTEILS SCIRIOL DICTIONARIES. BRADUIIYT. SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS, etc. They also manufacture the SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS, which are regarded by the Ira A Pen.-mcn of the country r* *up.erior to ail others. Z,d Teaetu rs and all others interested are in vited to send for our Descriptive Catalog so and Circulars, anil to correspond with uo freely. Address the Publisher,. 188 TTBK B. T. BABBITS PILE CONCEN { j THATI D BOTAtSi! on BEADY SOAP MAKER. YY;i:THiit'-d doubh: the of common I'olaHi, ami su]>crior lo any oilier sa ponilicror !.■; in the lmu '.-.d. Put up in cams of one pound, two poir.:*!.-, l!irc«i pounds, six : pounds u'.id twelve pontid-, with full directions. b Dud < Triuriii, i"/ liuikinp; Hurd and Soft. Si;o-. (' '• jionnd : ! 1 make. lii.U.-cn gallons ()1 r*f)M k".'p. liim is required. Consumers will iim’ lit;- ike ehc.apm Pola?'.h in the market. Ask '.our ra'nri :• for it. f?. 'S’. MAM Hi i\ C’!, c>~. ‘V\ '*»;•, LK <*.<), 70, ri end 71- Washing ton street., ’-w York. r i w PI R CENT. JAN BY VI INO 2E. O>U Sr.AFi-Slfi 'fi’-S Li A B Y EAd> V POVV < iV. J l. .Liy'd. Bi -miiL - r any kind oi Cuk«-, may be made, with this “ Y< ; I’owdur” In. liftc.cn iiiiiiiiti-s. No diorb sting is j-etjuin ii when sweet I mslk i * u.-ed. No . Ldiuid 71 NV:ith?.agton fit., New York. NATIONAL FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Chnrtern! Uy Art ot* f OPEICEKo; M. T. Hewitt, President ih v. J. W. Aivord. i Vice,-President Lewi.* Clcphane, 2d, Vice-President I). L. Luton, Actuary. Lev. S. L. Harris, Financial Inspector. ’Principal (Mic e, corner 19th street and Peun syhiodu \v<?nuc, BRANCH AT AUGUSTA, GA., Ml. ii. ELLIS STREET. CORNER OF JAC&SOL (>'• ; r. Hoi us—From 1 to 4, p. m. ; and on tii; toO p, in. I>< i »sit. of One Dollar and upward received. L :■ r‘>t allowed in January and July. money deposited will be paid hack to the depositor, principal and interest, when called j for. All the profits belont; to the depositors—-no others aro intei-ested. Branches have been estahlislied in nearly every < it \ from Xew York to New Orleans. C. 11. FRINGE, Cashier. NOTICE. At * iam acting l"r \\. J, WHITE, during hi- al, ua-u from the city, and have been called , ,ti .» u: : .t some settlements ua the estate of d< •-•!. all jiertons iiu’ebF-d t-. the :;»{<• ill;.lease t all and see uie, on I cannot .lie, tin .without money- W. H. MATHEWS, Agent. Angus!.: s Ou., May Mst, IS6T. lw