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The Loved and Lost, lae fellowing poem, from tb? Ckureh of Eng land Magazine? ?Dt come like a "song in the night" te many a stricken heart : The !#red aadl?stf why do wexall them Jost? Becsut* we miss them from oar onward road ! .Jed's UB6*?n angrl oVr our path way cro6t, Lneked OB US all, ?nd leting them the mest, r?trslghtway relieved them from life's weary pwd. , They are not lost ; they ?ra within the doer That shuts eur los?, and evorv hurtful thing ?Wita angels bright, and loved ones gono before, I. their Redeemer's presence evermore, And Ged himself their Lord, aad Jadgo and King. And this we call a loss ! 0 solfuh sorrow Of selfish hearts ! O wo of little faith.' Let us look round, peme argument te borrow Whv we iu patience should await the morrow That surely must Eueoeed this night of death. Aye, look upon thia dreary,- doeort path, The thorns and thistles wheresoe'er we turn ; What trials aad ?what tears, what wrongs and what wrath, What struggles and what strifes tko jouraey hath . They have escaped from those; and, lo! we mr tra. Ask thc peor sailor, when the wreck Is done, Who, with his treasure, strove the shore to reaoh, While with th? raging waves he battled OB, Was it not joy, where every joy seemed gone, Ta see his loved ones landed OB the beach ? ? A peer way-farer, leadiag hy thc hand A little child, had halted by the well Te wash from off ber foot the clinging sand, And tell tho tired boy of that bright land Where, this long journey past, they longed to dwell. When lo ! the Lord, who many mansions had, Drew near and looked upon the suffering twain, Vhen, pitying, spoke, " Give me the little lad : In strength renewed and glorious beauty clad, TU bring him with me whee. I come again." Did she make answer selfishly and wrong "Kay, but thai woos I feel he, too, must share !" Or> rather, bursting into grateful song She went her way rejoicing, and mado strong To straggle en, since ke was freed from care. We will de likowbe. Death hath made no breach Io love and sympathy, in hope and trust; No outward sign or sound our oars can reach, But there's an inward, spiritual speech, That greets ns still, though mortal tongues be dust* It bids us do the work that they laid down Take np the song where 'hey broke off the strain ' So journeying tall we reach th? heavenly town, Where sro laid up oar treasures aad our crown, And our lost loved oaes will be found again. , Ocr Heroic Dead. * *t> BY A LABT OF ALABAMA. Upon-every hill-side, arni in ever/ ral ley of this fair Southern lund they lie .'the loved, and lost," end after "life's fitful fever they sleep well.'' Hid the. is " sue of the late- conflict been'different, the laurel would have -been twined with the cypress above their last resting places; as. it is they nil bat traitor's graves, and their names are scarcely remembered be yond their own hearthstones. The" chivalry of the South rushed im , ' petuously to the front, upon the first'call toi arms, to do battle for what they con .?tfets^ihek.rights, and many, so many, .have fallen " witt their Dacics TOtne B?la, and ?their feet to the foe." Disease, too, bas claimed its quota, and there is scarce ly 'a household in this desolated land but has its " vacant chair"-sometimes more than one. -j We once proudly thought; that, on th'e . pages of The Second Ameriea? Revolu tion, they would figure as martyrs to the cause of freedom, but alas ! when the sto * ry of the Great Southern Rebellion comes to be told their: names, struck from the roll of honor, and branded a3 traitors, will be handed down to posterity. But net among us-the people for whom they " fought, bled and died'^no ! Aeir mem ories will ever be encircled by the bright l?alo which their bravery and self-sacri flee has cast around them, it is sad, it ia heart-rending to think that elsewhere they will be regarded otherwise; buta wise Providence doeth all things well, however inscrutable his ways may seem "to. us poor, ^short-sighted mortals. It has been said that the blood spilt in the last four years, shall ever roll an im possible gulf between the North, and South. It should not be so. Has not the North the remembrance of dear ones slain by Southern foeraan ?-and yet her sons who are now among us, are giving us every evidence of good will and kind ly feeling. Shall we . be less generous .'-tfethe/V . . ' Let us go back then cheerfully, and willingly to the'friendly arms open to re ceive us. Let us again cherish our for mer pride in the stars and stripes, em blots of thc greatest nation the world ever saw. We should not by bickerings sud dissensions among ourselves, gi ve the haughty European powers occasion to ex ult in the " Divine right of kings." They watched with delight the probable dis uier.bermen.t of our great Republio, and regard with jealous eyes our onward progress. . . Some would deem it irreverent to the memory of their dead, were they to en dcavor to cultivate feelings; otherwise, than hostile to their recent ettemies-r-but remember that those sainted ones, stand ing now around:.the.- groat white throne, ?.ce not with the eye of:;flesh.."through a fc-iass darkly," tbut to their vision is un rolled the future, whetn (should "W? so will it) side by side, heart."responding to' hearty with our late foes, we shall march on in unbroken ranks to that glorious destiny, which awaits n's. Southern women and sisters, to you, <lo I appeal, dd away with those baleful feelings of wrath and bitterness, which is shrouding the hearts of many of you, in darkness and gloom, fee faithful to the teaching, of our Christ, and forgive, even as yon would be forgiven. Then Will our dead .heroes look down with Hmilino eyesoiponus, while the Angels will throw wide the yearly gates of Paradise,' that the mocease, arising from purified and regenerated, hearts may enter, as a fra grant of&rio'g to our God. And when the last vestige of this cruel war ?hall be effaced from our home.*, and the-Soutb- shall again " blossom as the rose* the memory of "our. heroic dead," ?.ball liveafresh and green'within our heailij-etiDiulating us to deeds of goodness, mid preparing us to meet them above, 1 hi that house not-made with hands, eter mal in tlie Heavens."-Mon't. ledger. ? ?-? EXECUTION OF GUS. BARKOIS.--The 'official Government journal of San Salva dor, El Constitutional, of the 31st of Au gust, has been received, lt coutains pur- j ticulars of the execution of ex-President Barrois, the Insurgent leader : The'unfortunate man having beeu told about midnight of the 2Sth ultimo that he had but six.hours to live, proceeded to the prisou chapel, where he spent some time hi religious preparation, attended bj the Bishop Seldano. JTere also he made his will. At half past four on the morning of the ?i8th, Barrois was conducted to the scaf fold, escorted by a small military force. The sentence was again read, and the bish pp exhorted and prayed with the con ; demned man. Barrois bade farewell to several of his friends, and charged Gen. Gonzalez with the care of his remains. . . He requested his confessor to have a mass said quietly and without pomp for tho repose of his soul, and then met death with entir? resignation. According to his last request, his body was interred in the church called Del Cttlvorio. The Government of Sal ..Salvador an nounces that the rebellion is over and that otfrtial law is withdrawn. - ?- .i . -e> a ?> --- TJJK LAST KISS.-It was at tho hour when the rosj' hand of sunset had. closed the pearly western gates, and night atten ded by her glittering train, was just open ing ou the distant verge of ^heaven, that we were called to witness a scene which will not soon fade from our mind." It was the death-ofa darling child, the cen ter of a mother's every earthly. joy? A sweet stillness pervaded, the air, and I felt a thrill as I drew near the house of mourn ing. I paused at the entrance. . A sweet roic? full of mournful solemnity stole upon my ear, fraught with resignation a Christian mother's prayer renouncing the last and dearest tie that bound her td a sinful world. A moment, and all was still; we gently opened the door atfd slow ly advanced to the couch of death, where friends were gathered to catch thc last ac cents of love as they fell from the quiv ering lips of their dying kindred. But while she ceased to speak, a mother, trem bling with age, bent low, once again to kiss that pallid cheek so rosy once, while she pressed the tiny hand that was want ing to make her dying pillow smooth. But alas, she felt no pressure in return, and with a mourning sigh fell back never more to caress her child. And I could butjthink how limited, as well as uncer tain, is human friendship. Though we love AS Jonathan and David, yetwili death ere long claim the. object of our affections, and wrest the blessings of life from our embrace, as it did from this pilgrim mother's, whose feet were near the shore of Jordan. A year rolled (juietly by, and again the bell tolled a mournful knell that chimed with the measured pace' of those who were called to follow that low ! ly mother to her long narrow home. Where is the reverence of the olden time?-Men with gray hairs, women ' with wrinkled faces and some who have not so far advanced in life speak of it as a thing that was, and they mourn that they do not see it now-a-days. Once, age was respected because it was age without re gard to titles or riches ; the very children in the street paused as the old man tot tered by them, loaning op his stick, his ; long white hair fluttering in the wanton I breeze, and his dim eyes lighting up at ? thc sight of their pleasant smile. We were visiting lately in a family where were several pretty girls. Beauti fully attired, well-educated, literally load ed with accomplishments, for they could sing,. dance^ play,.-embroider,- chatter French, translate Latin, sing Italian, and withall were very handsome. The door opened and in came an old lady-very old. She looked about her os she slowly moved forward; uot a head bowed in to ken of her presence-no one moved to give her a seat. " Louise," whispered one, " give grand mother a chair." " I shan't, she might as well stay up stirs;"-was the ungracious, reply. Presently one of them shamed at our disapproval, for. we immediately arose and conducted the aged woman towards our own chair, and offered her the seat with rockers, but she declined it, pilfer ing to take what was given ungrudgingly. During all her stay, these very. genteel young ladies noticed her no moro than if she was not in thc room, except when she made an odd or ungramatical expression, they tittered and ridiculed it among them selves. lu- ?, it was thoroughly revolting to sec t this crown of gruy hairs despoiled'of its glory, mocked by these thoughtless crea tures. And soon those trembling feet wotild be treading the verge o? tho grave, and the earth would crumble and fall on the coffin, and they would think of her as the old wom m whose presence was a nui sance-a check upon their pleasure-one who was always quoting old-fashioned songs or singing them through her nose, whose homely gown with its crossed handkerchief, was distasteful to th?ir fash ionable eyes, and of whom even the mat ron would say, " well, really, mother was growing so very childish, she could hard ly mourn that slie was gone." Thus it is this way that many of Ehe aged are treated at the present day. Their sorrows, their tears, iheir sacrifices, their humble, hard toils, for children who have grown to manhood are all forgotten, and those to whom they have given birth are ashamed of them. Alas!-that it should be so-th tt while God, the great being to f whom we owe all that we are, 'treats the gray hairs with reverence, cafling them crowns of glory, we insult them in our conduct towards them both in public and in private... Let no one who has any rc gara for his own character, his own pttri- ' ty and- integrity, treat the aged with irre-1 verence-they stand very near God. * Some of tho Boston landords, | iay9 the Jeffersonian, are accustomed tn 1 )lace an extra fork across the plate of their 1 lelinquent borders-what fori. lt is as . I nuch as to say, "fork over." ' [} FOB, Frolic and Amusement. " From the sad years of life We sometimes do ah ?ri henri, yes, minu tug strike, Keen, biisefal, bright, neror to be forgotten ; - Wbitih, thro' the dreary gloom of time o'erp?st, S's ia* like fair sunny spots OB a wild waste." ' A DUTCH JUSTICE OUTPONE.-A Dutch justice; is the universal pack-horse for all judicial bulls-but we lately heard a sto ry which we shall saddle upou a Yankee justice in Iowa. A man sued another iii an action ot' account. After patiently hearing the case through, his Honor pro nounced judgment as follows : "John"Smith, stand up; you have had a fair and impartial'trial by a-jury of your country, and have been found in debted to the plaintifi'. This court, there ftvrc, pronounces judgment against yon for the sum .of eighteen and three-fourth cents, and way God Almighty have mercy on your soul /" . " NOT TO HE JHUMAICOQED'."-We heard a good story the other day of a distin guished politicugL from thc 'rural dis tricts,' who, being in Augusta on a visit, resolved to give a splendid dinner lo some of his party friends. In-order to make sure that everything should be of the very best quality, he went to. market himself, and bought first a turtle. After taking great pains to se lect one of the fines* specimens in the lot, and ordering it to bc sent home, said to the tradesman, by way of making it quite right ' This is a right down genuine turtle, ain't it? . y Oh, certainly/ was the reply,1 one of the very best' I Because,' added the purchaser, 'al though I hain't been iu the city long, I ain't to be humbugged. It won't do for you to try to put off any of your con founded mock turtles on me !' (glT* A servant being sent to match a china plate, returned with one of an en tirely different pattern. After scolding for some time, the mistress said, " Stupid ! do you sec that the two are entirely different ?" " No, mum," was the reply; ** only one of them is differrent." 0^7""Put a beggar on horseback and he will ride to the devil." is now render ed, fi Establish a mendicant upon the up permost section of a charger, and he will transport himself to Apollyon." Jgff* A lady sent for a new velvet man tilla at her dress-maker's. " John," said she, " if it rains, take a coach; 1 had rather pay the hack hire than have the mantilla wet." When the man handed her the mantil la it was ruined, the paper which covered it being saturated with water. ? Why, John," she said, " I told you to take a cab if it rained." " So I did, mum; but sure, mum, you would not have your foot man a ridin' inside. I got on the box with the driver mum. And so I did." ?JSgP3 A noted old miser in Augusta, it is said, has learned to bark in order to avoid the expense of keeping a watch dog. That is what we call carrying economy to the extreme. * fX?? An Irishman called at a printing office with an advertisement, and like a prudent man, inquired what it would cost. Ile was informed that <br one in sertion the price would be fri; subsequent insertions 75 cents each. II An faith," said he, "I'll only have two subsequent insertion !" . HT* BU3?t0 k'ss; rebus to kiss again; blnnderbus, two girls kissing each other; omnibus to kiss all the girls in the room; buster, a general kisser ; e-plutri-bus-u num, a thousand kisses in one. J^?A "big Indian" strayed away from his camp, and .got lost. Inquiring the way back, he was asked, "Indian lost ?" "No,"said he disdainfully, "Indian no lost; wigwam l?st," strilcing his breast, " Indian here." (ttr*An invet?rate punster happened to .go into one of the banks the other day, just as the worthy cashier waB running up, with his accustomed celerity and cor rectness, a very long column of figures. The waggish visitor saw the sum comple ted, and then remarked to the official with a very grave face : " R-, I understand they talk of send ing you to the World's Pair, as a speci men of the American adder" -A John Bull conversing with an Indian asked him if he knew the sun nev er sets on tho Queen's dominions. " Noj" said the Indian. " Do you know the rea son why ?" asked John. " Because God is afraid to trust an Englishman in the dark," was the dusky savage's reply, CUBE FOR JEALOUSLY.-A jealous man, who was on a visit to London, was induc ed to call on a clairvoyant and ascertain what his wife was doing at her residence, some ninety miles away. " She is sitting in her parlor," said the: lady, " and she looks out of the window, as if in expectation." " Strange," said the gentleman, " what can she expect ?" "Some one entering the door! she ca resses him fondly !" " Horrible !" interruptad the gentle man, thinking of the divorce court. " Now he lays his head in her lap, and looks tenderly into Ker eyes." - " Dreadful ! She shall suffer for this !" " Now he wags his tail !" continued she and as this explained the story, old' jeal ously decamped, and resolved riot to te inquisitive again with regard to his wife. -Gov. Sharkey issued a proclama tion accepting the proposition of Colonel S. Thomas, Superindent of the Freed-' men'* Bureuu nf Mississippi, transferring ! the right of trying all cases in which the rights of freedmen arc involved, from the Freedmen's Bureau to the ci vii authority, upon condition that the Provisional Gov ernment of thstt State will take no fur- , ther mode of procedure of the law in force,. except so far as these laws make dlstitfc-" Lion of color, mid allows that negroes shall be proteoted in person and property; es tablishes principles entitling negroes to ;ue .i:idkbe sued, and making them com petentwitnesses'and according to law give ? ?videifee. I * BB-aa ? 11 11 ? ? tm* tj NEW GOODS ! FALL TRADE, 1865 ! JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO. 20.5 BROAD STREET, A.-agusta, Georgia, Have j uit received the following New Goods, to which Cljey invite the attention of their jt-ustomerfi and the public general!/ : Carpeting. Rolls fino Threo-Ply Carpeting, new patterns; Rolls fine Ingrain " " Btusaells Carpoting ; Velvet Carpeting ; . Carpet Binding ; Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, dre. A oompetent Upholsterer on hand to attend te Utting and laying Carpets and hanging Curtains and Shades. Window Shades. Geld and Velvet Shader new patterns ; Gold and Green 8fltdesj " Plain Gold Shades, M 1 " Landflcapo Shad.ee, " " Shade Trimmings, of all kinds. Damask. Lace aad Muslin. Curtains, Cornices, Bands, Loops, 4?. Dry Goods, At Wholesale by th e Piece or Dozen Calicoos, Thread Nets, Shirting,. . . . Silk Waterfalls, Misses Balmoral Hose, Shirt Fronts, " Ribbed Wool " Irish Linen, Ladles' wht cou " i 8-4 Bleached Damask, Ci en ts mixed cot. Socks, Scotch Diaper, Men's Bro H?If Hose, Hack. Towel?, " white " . " Silk Nock Tiog, Boya Bro 41 ". Black Ribbon Ties, Misses White Hose, Silk Tubular Ties, Groen and Bro Barago, Birds Eye Diaper, - Ladies li?le ? Oauntlets, Long Lawn, " Adeline Gloves, Linea Crash, ? Silk '* Diaper Towels, Men's " u Undressed Linen, Bleached Linen, Li-diesr" Stella Scarfs, B-own Table Linen, India Rubber Combs, ? .pkins, Horn Combs, 8x1 ? Bleached Cloth?, Ivory Combs, Men's Whito Morino Drawers ; '? " " Shirts. " Shetland " Drawers; " .? " ShirU; ? " Ribbed Drawers ; ? " ? Shirts; Ladies' Hoop Skirts; ? Bridal " Young Ladies' Bridal Skirts ; Misses' Plain Clasp ** Cotton UmbrolIi8 ; Silk and Cctton Iiankerchlefs. Floor Oil Cloths. Floor Oil Cloths, thoroughly seasoned ; Table OU Cloths, just received. Shoes. Ladies' Balmorals ; Misses' Gaiters : Gents' Gaiters, Buckles ; " Heavy Shoes, all kinds. Groceries. Java Coffee, Green Tes, Laguavra Coffee, Black Tea, Ri? ' . " Starch, SugnrJ Brown, . Soda, " Fair, Sulseratua, ? Crushed., Mackerel, in kitts, Cheese, " in half hals. Black Pepper, Codfish,' Ginger, Nutmeg?, Candles, Soap, AND GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Sundries. Nails, all sizes, 25 Boxes Glass, Cotton Cards, Parlor Matohos, Coconut Dippers, Matches, Mason's Blacking, Buokits of all kinds, Blacking Brushes, Tubs, Plain, Scrubbing Brushes,- .Tubs,. Pain ted, White Wash Brushes, - Tubs, Cedar, White Wash Heads, Brooms, Mop Heads, Hair Brooms, Cotton Twine, Feather-Duster?, Nests Boxes, Horse Brushes, School Baskets,. Rolling.. Pins, Market Baskets, Potatoe Mashers, ClotheB Baskets, Lemon .Squeezers, Clothes Lines, Towel! Hollers, Clothes Fin?, NeBts Reders, Army Pails, Spice Setts, Wisps, Nests.Flour Palls, Iron Soires,. Faucets, . . Plated Selves, Well EutkoLs, Brass Seives, Wood Spools, Wash Boards, Zlno, Mouse Traps, Waah Boards, Plain, Sash Cord, Hearth Brooms, Whisks! Dusting Brushes, Pocket Whisks,' Ladles, Table wats, ts tore, Pol Uh, Match Safes, Gun Capd, - Axes, Dexes Ink, Axe Handles, Bail Boxes, Letter Paper, Pad Locks, Trunks, Bagging. 2;i)09 Yards Best Gunny Bagging, 2,000 Pounds Beat Rope, 20 Coils Manilla Rope, 500 poonda English Twino, Liquors. Cases" Old Cognac Brandy, Cases Holland Gin, 4 Cases Now York Gin, Cases Old Bourbon, Cases Millar's XXXX Bourbon, CHSOS Wolfe's Old Buurh >n, Caeca Wolf?'s Scbr?d?m .Sohnupps, Cases Russo's Arrack Punch, Casef Rusio's.St Domingo Pubeb, Cases Purest Blackberry Brandv, Cusei Old Port Wines, CasoB imperial Sherry Winos, Caies 3. Domingo Bitteiii, Syrups, Lomon, Ginger, Raspberry, Assorted, , : Pickles. 2."i Caso3 assorted Pickle?, Uhotk.ius, Pepper Sonco?, Ac. I, Idquors by the Barrel. j*r?bjs Whiskey, Old Rye, 1510, lOWsGio, .... ..lOiifcdaRum,., j ... Ill Jvegs, ,lp.gals, each,,Old Rye Whis key, 184(1, 6 per i'L above proof. Carpets, Shad.es, Curtains,. Dry Gooda and 'Shoe?, up stairs,-the balance on our lower floor, v Planters, Merchants and Citizens, look to year interest and givo us a call. JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER 205 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, G Ai H.opt ?? Sm* PROGLAMAiaON HY THE PROVISION At UOVERNOR: J EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT S. C., SaPTEifBEE IS, 18(55. WHEREAS it is represented that in- inany. por; io ni of thc. S?? te there is great distur bance and apprehension from lawless persons, who are thieving, marauding and committing arts of violence remote from the military garrisons stationed at the Court Houses'; and whoroas Brigadier General Amos, commanding tho North western portion of the State, has suggested the organization of a militia polioo force in each Dis trict of his command, to act ic concert with his forces in preserving order and peace in the com munity ; and. whereas it is supposed that tho other military comtaunders.willh&vo no objections to the aid and assistance en tho part of the citi zens in suppressing crime and "maintaining order} and whereas, also, it appoars that President Johnson has sanctioned and authorised tho Pro? visional Governor of Mississippi to organic? a similar foroe in that Stato, and has forbidden tho military authorities there to interfere, with such organisation : Now, thorofore, I, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PERRY, Provisional Governor of the State of South Carolina,, do proclaim, order and deolan, that thoro shall ho formed and organized in each Judicial District, one or mare militia companies for a home polioo, to act under a ad he auxiliary, to,the military garrison of euoh District in pre venting crimos and preserving tito peace of th? District. The companies will consult of a Cop tain and th roo Lieutenants and eighty men, scat tered oTor tho District so as to be easily accessi ble from all points where any disturbance may occur. When the companies ar? formed, they will report, through their Captains, to-the respec tiva Brigadier-Ga?erais commanding in South Carolina, and to the Provest Marshals at the re., speotive Court Houses, and from them receive their order-. When arrests have bren made, they will torn tho offenders over to thu olvil authori ties or bring them, haforo'the Provost Ceart Mar-' shal for trial and punishment, according to tho terms of agreement between Generals Meade and Gillmore and myself aa to the respective jurisdic tions of the civil and military authorities in Sonth CaxoUna This polioo guard will ha voluntary ia its or ganization, and- should be composed of nune bnt discreet persons of standing and character ia the community, who are willing to rendor their ser vi co promptly when th* oe e anion re quizes. It ht thought that the bare organization of snob forces throughout the State, will have n most salutary in?uenco in preserving peace and order, and in preventing crime. The evil-doers will know that there is a power,, ready at hand, to arrest them and bring them to justice. It is to be hoped that all good ci thens will cheerfully runder this ser-, vice. It should he a post of Locar, as it is, to' guard and protect th? country. Done at Columbia, the day an 1 yo ir above stated. B.-F. PERRY. By order of the Provisional Gtvttrnor. W. H. Pannr, Private Secretary. Oct. 3 _3t_46 Hcad'qii District of Westum 8s C., COLUMBIA, S. C., SB?T. 2?, 1B*5,< ' CIRCULAR NO. 1*. IN obedience to the proclamation of "his Excel loncy Governor Perry, a company for police duty, rr ill be organizod in every District in that portion of the State included in thin command. The commanding officers of thone companies will forward to these Headquarters, through Sub District Headquarters, rosters of toe officers and men comprising snch companies, upon receipt of which the necessary instructions will be issued from these Headquarters, when they can enter upon their duties. The only requirement necessary will be the taking of the proper oath to the United States Government by each member of the oempany. The oommanding officers of Sub-Districts and those at different Court Houses, wi 1 render any aid and assistance in their power to carry ant the Instruction? or the a?rernor. By command of Brevet Maj. Oin. AMES. CHAS. A. CABLXTOV, A. A. 0. Oct 4, lt - 40 State of South Carolina. EXECUTIVE .DEPARTMENT S. C. B?ntum* 20, 1805. rrtT?E Provisional Governor of South Carolina . JL has appointed tho following named gent?o-; man as Special Aids, for the purpose of assisting him ia tho d?charge of his official du tica in re constructing the State and restoring her to all of bur civil and political rights in the Federal Union : WILLIAM L. TRENHOLM, of Charleston city: STEPHEN ELLIOTT,of Boaufort District WADE HAHPTON, Jr., of Columbia. ROBERT L. McCAW, of Yoricvillo. WILLIAM H EVANS, of Society Hill. JAMES H. HARRISON, of Andorra/Village. The above named gontlcmon will roceive and communicate to tho Provisional Governor. BEN JAMIN. FRANKLIN PERRY, all. information whic* they may deem advisable as to the coudi ; tion pf the Stato, its oitizens. the freedmen, the home police and military garrisons. They will likewise report to him hy letter, at his headquar ters, at G re on vi il, Court House. By order of- tbs Provisional Govornor. WM. H. PERRY, j Private Secretary, to. - Pot. 4 _ 3t .. - . . 40 PROCLAMATION DY THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA. . EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT S C., 1 - September i, 1885. J WHEREAS a seeming conflict of jurisdiction having arisen between the civil and miiitaoy au thorities of South Carolins, under theProvisional Government of the State; and whereas iMajor General Gilmore, commanding tho Depairtmont of South Carolina, having sought an interview with me, as Provisional Governor, in- t a pi?ronos of Mnjor Gonoral Monde, commanding.tho Atlantic States ; und whoroas all maitors giving,rlse te the seuuing conflict wero adjusted and arranged.with the consent and approval of Mojur-Gonoral Monde : Now,.therefore, I, BENJAMIN FRAMPTON PERKY, Provisional Governor of the-Stat? of South Carolina, do proclaim nnd .make, known; that-the terms of th is wang fe men t a;? sa follows: " That in all oases where .freedmen yr persons of color are ooncernod, tho Courts" of the. Provost Marshals sh-ll have exclusive cognisance to try and adjust them, for the present; and that all other cases shall bo board and adjudicator by tho civil courts, municipal authorities, and civil ?ffi eor.", under a od'according to the li'w^'of South Can lina. That the civil courts shall ho opencd under the Provisional Government? and nil olvil and municipal efficers be allowed ta-resume their officia', duties and discharge them freely withoat interruption on the part of the military authori ties. That it is further understood, .General G? ?n oro will issue a military order, ?nd Governor Perry will in like mannor issue bis'proclamation, making known this arrangement, which is u con thine till civil authority ls entirely restored in Ibis State and the Government' reconstructed" Andi do. hereby call upon nil. person i and order them lo strictly obey and carry oat the terms of this arrangement.. ; Donein the city of Columbia, ?be dav.an i year above stated. . B. F. PER HY. By order of the Provisional Governor. W. H' PERRT, Private Sccrotary. - * 8ept 20 _ 3t_ 88 Barter ? Barter* THE Graniteville Manufacturing. Company will continue to Barter Cloth for COTTON FLOUR, CORN, PEAS, BACON AND LARD* riving. Augusta prices for produce",1 and famish lng Cloth at wbolossle rates. GraultnUl?, April a tf rs THE C?HSTIT?TTIB?IIS1 DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.' Pi'IiUSIJE!) AT AL GU STA, GEORGIA, BT STOCKTON * CO. * Tb? T?ra?s of 'SA?w?pt??a: laiba CONSTITU TIONALIST is-as'f?ll?ws: U ??1 j-l- Molt*..'.... .11,00 .? ^Mentha.........~....>tf*t Tri-Weekly-i Month.....75 H ? . t Meath*-L? - " " 6 MMttf."...-....v..wS,tt'< Weokly,-ft Meathi..-..;.,< ?M? " 6 T?*m?k$:.....;...~... J,M Oct? .' ti, -, ?U; IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRFSfBBKLY. .: AHB'? : - . ' . THEWEEKLY OLE A JV E II v . v- ?.ri? tac? . ??Wtg-e'ofc ?f*>': HYLI?T WBDXS.IDAT, AT COLUMBIA, S. <J., . BY JULIAN A. ?ELB*;. 2'erm*-/n Litauen: Daily Papar, alx asenthu,.........IM* Trf-We?kly,. ? " .. ........._,w.Vt Weakly Gleaner, til months,. 3,00 Colombia, Oet. 6 ' tf 41 THE BAILY TRANSCRIPT, AUGUSTA, GA. :'. ' '??''??> * '-t>v" - ; '. ***T ; A PAPER FOR THU C??NTINQ . BOOM ANB'H?inS CIRCLE! _ jWPaWiihed ev?# B??rnin'?: (Sabbaths ex cepted,) st Ten Dol?an per ann*?.. t ^oV-Advertiaeaeats inserted ky ?paalal aea t ract on liberal Lcrms. ' ? -, 'J AJ?ES NEILLS, + i Editor aa*.Proprietor. Aufoata, Qct S tf ' '^?1 THE BAPTIST BANKER. DEVOTED TO RELIGION A LITERATURE. Pobliibed every Saturday Morning, at A U GUSTA, GA., ?,t tba S?bioriptloB Prien of '.'uBBS -DOLLIBS per ananm. JAB. N. ELLS, Pr op rle ter. Augusta, Oet li tf 41. THE J SOUTHERN GD'LT?VA?0B1 PUBLISHED. MONTHLY AT -A. T ?? E3NT S, OA. D. REDMOND & ttl. N. WHITE, -IPto^aii70Bs.; TERMS.-Two DextfAB? per yeer, er 11 far . I ?ix .months': Fifty. Coats.for tb ret ae?thi, to ni i?, ? ci. Single cepiei, Twenty Ctn t?. j5T AU eomaaaieaHoai fer- the .paper ead subscriptions mist aa addressed ta WM. N. WHITE, Alkea?, Oa. t2T Pr irate letters, -orders far baek -Bambers, ate., may he sent ta D. REDMOND, AagaJta, 1 Ga-, as heretefore. Oat i - tf 41 THE CHRISTIAH UBEX. . . .? . i %4--? : VI .->.'? BY tho 1st af OCTOBER, ar as seen ai tko * mails ara re-esUbHiked, I- ?ill mew the publication of th? ' - ' CHRISTIAN INDEX, AIL, rata CHILI)'? IrVDlBX, I hara boen publishing. . ... ? Pri?e of "Index,."per annum,.,.?3,** Pri?e ef " Child's Index,". 5? (A deduction made for Clubs.) ' Mo? ey may be ra ra itt ed at ?nee, as my deter mination is positive. My desire is to soeur? a large subscription list with which te begin, and I u s ae thin proipcctus that subscribers may kate timia to forward their remittances. It is wy int?? ti on te iseee first-lass pay. ors, and no pains-er.expense will be spared to setmre that end. The bast writers and oorrespoadunt* ? will be steered, and tho highest religious ?nd . literary talent will he given to tho papers. Tba' Child's paper will be profusely illustrated, ind will, in every sense, he made to aonfom to its new title, " THK Cm LU'S DSLI?HT." Money may be sent hy Expross or othorwie* if by Express, at nay own risk, if th? Ki pren receipt ?8 sont mo, oa the resumption of. mail fa .aUitieS..r ; . . . " My connection wv h tte. firm of J. W..B.UB1UI A Co., is'dissolved,Tut I wlll'establith an office I in Macon, Ga., where oommunieations may b? address od. SAMUEL BO Yt IN. M?eoB,8?ptll tf 41 ' SOUTHERN CHR?STIM ADVOCATE. nn??E rag-jlar ro-?ublica(ien of this loaf'and ! X well-known RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER-an officiai p?p?t ?f th?. ..M?th?-. dist Episcopal Church,'South-cai hoon resumed at MACON, GA. Thsse who weat this paper from taa t*?t?*iaf - i nf the re-publieatiuu, .niuat .SUBSCRIBE EAR j LY,'as only a sm? 1! edition viii bo printed. The Ministara of tho M. E. Charok tkroasjkeat ! tho .South are agaats of the paper, aad are'em ! powered to take subscriptions and te jive re 1 ceipts. -r .. . ? *5S Patea: . For three months,.....Ooo Dollar.. ? , Per savea m.Qatht."..'...Two 1 lollara. For ?nc year....:....t....'....Throe Dollars. Par twa* years,.Five.DeUars. To th? Ag?nt? of the AJvcutt.- Btaaust of tko. soorelty of ra tnt j ia tfeo country, it may ba tan- - wita U insist upon our rule, that tko nt ?ney ba itt hand hofore the paper is forwarded. The pm?k- - ero, lb ere io re, may send the names of th ow per-, LS, for th? payment of whose suhawLptitss ' b; th? meetiag of the Annual Coafareaee, thoyi ?Util (Jvtmsvfvfs sVfc?m? rttpotuihl*. gj . . Nt ot'jer ?aper in tho ocutjtry if pat at so U?f a price, and it will rsquiro a larg* sakaeripteeaj Ibu to keapHt at this pjrtee. Any person (ending S.lU.BO for rubseri^trsr. skell roooiva a taper ipr himself free for- ?oe, year. . . . Money may ko foswariod by Exproa?-i?? E. IL MYERS, D. D., Editor, . .r' Maeoa, Ga. . Oct S_r- a? . ,4?.,;. ?tate of South Carolina, EDG?FI?tT> DISTRICT, v"- , - ; TN ORDINARY. BY W. F. DUMSOE, BTN?: Ora?Ba?y ef Edge Acid District. .Whereas, Johnson Lowrey has applied to Bte .for Lot ter a of Administration, on ail and sin gular tho -roods and ehatteis, rights and credit?' of John K. Abney, late of ito District aforesaid doe'd. These ara, therefore, to cito and admonish all and* singular, the kindred and eredltora of the eaU deeeased, to be and appear before me, ai ?ur aazt Ordinary's Court for tho aaid District, to "beholden, at EdgefielA C. H., on the 11th day of Oct. neat, to show cause, if any, why the said administratiov . should not he graatod. j Given under my hand aad see!, thia 27th day or Sept. ia the year of our Lord .ona thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, .and in ibo 90th year- of tho Independence vf the United BUtei of Amois iee. .. ?'_?" '-' :?'? W. F. DIT1I80?, OABCrri . Pot 4 *_t? ^s,..,,4fr.u Thirty Dollars Reward. LOST on the 15th inst., between Mr. John. Rain ?f ?rd's and Mr. Tho?. Shaw's ?Lady's; GOLD WATCH.-rNo. l?oo5.' Tho-iadai'wJlf . receive the above reward by. loaring the Watch* .' at tho Hamburg Brewery, or at Ur. Ww. Har liaa's. J. KAUFFEft. Hswburg, Aug 2? ? Sa. *