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' inducements fur .
To f^wikl” r C<mrie? at five dol-
^‘ v ear; orthe'W^iay at twodol-
.^‘ d a half. , . , j„ a . t K« vnlue
we gieatfy^^
WSFEffl® all things
‘"ltd is «nuchth6 cheapest paper
^ e ?re r t^ U <?oWig^. to those
, '\'wl have assisted in getting
friend 5 , wn 9 - . f eet » again, and we
■^ssrstKoi
if/lmercial^ paper.
^ • if
rfi.ttf.w.tf.
"fTotea on the Situation.
Tbes e papers, says the Chronicled:
)ap6ro| ° >
|jntf u ive attracted more attention
7 ac y Which have appeared since
‘“ a r They have been very general-
, loied in the feaditig papers North
V , L t h, and their influence is being
(lit to e,ery count ^ bamIet in the
& T h told a ne S tor ot the Southern
Press Printice of the Louisville t
rt / in' introducing the “Notes” to
Jour
his
waders, .. .,.
„ Th eflon. B. H. Hill, of Georgia, is
ublisbing in the Augusta Chronicle '&
Lj.a series of papers, entitled
ujjujfj ox THE Situation.” The first
.amber'« purqly introductory. The
lecond number, however, enters upon
the subject, proceeding so far as to
anticipate the general conclusions
which the subsequent numbers are to
establish. This number we republish
in the Jwml of to-day, and as rapidly
„ourspace allows we will republish the
folloff ing numbers. The siries is dis
tinguished by lofty patrotism, by sound
statesmanship, by profound sagacity,
by extraordinary ability, and by that
chivalricsense of self-respect which to
some has seemed dead in the Southern
breast, but which all will now believe
to have slop 1 - It can sleep no longer.
Under tbo spirit-stirring notes of this
true Southerner, it must awake, and
-spring into wonted life and glory. The
tpublication of these masterly and bril
liant papers marks a crisis in the fate
not only of the South but of the Re
public. The night of ;unmanly and
self-destructive compliance is ’fleeing?
The Hay of manly and self-preserving
constancy is breaking. So we verily
,Relieve. Aud all honor to him who is
the glorious harbinger of the coming
day.”
That staid and staunch friend of the
cause of truth and Constitutional Gov
ernment, the Macon Journal «£ Messen
ger, says, Tn '-Iteyiog 'them before it
patrdrtf: ' - »«.v
“We earnestly trust that every sub
scriber to the Journal & Messenger has
given these papers not oile, but 'many,
earnest, perusals. We hope, too, they
will earry them to their neighbors, and
•invoke their serious consideration for
tie great truths so boldly, eloquently,
and unanswerablyset'fdrtb. 'For resist-
isi logic, clear as crystal, and direct
ua rifletiall, for overwhelming-massive
tees of argument; and a diction Fairly
glowing with nervous, fiei^y eneigy,
these letters have not been surpassed-,
n'e have much mistaken the temper
and stuff of which Georgians a’r’e made,
if they do not set the tide in a current
that will sweep all before it. Give oh
three months more, and one more
champion— clarum et venerabile nomen!-—
Mi'ftie'result is certain. The appeals
/■ tims-serving hacks and demagogues
to the lowest and basest passions of
poor frail human nature.are fast weary
ing public indignation. The reaction
u at hand, and we-must stimulate it if
the duease is to be : arrested, and the
patient saved.”
TO-MORROW.
"It is well for Radicals, and rene
gades as well as true men, to remember
'hat there ii a tomorrow” The in
anity of nations, unlike individual
unacy. is a curable disease. Time is
the great medicator, and as sure as
there is a God who holds the scales of
Justice in even hands, the day of ven-
(ence will come to punish the gsilty
oppressor, the cowardly sneak and
renegade, and to right tfie?;^ra«c?(i»«|
stan d up for the liberties
jfhich eight hundred years of struggle
avemade the birthright of all who
Peaft the English language. If the ten
1 ions of English blood who inhabit
° at h are worthy of their race and
ButV ? edom ’ the y will have it.—
th. • never yet interposed to give
^ 00m to a degenerate
eowaMi 4 thlS moment . under the
sto y C0Ut » c ila of apostates, the her
the makes a braver struggle for
coura^ 5 " 16 th * n the white - Your
Puttiwi? 611 ° y tk e South, is not now
-the f 6 Qer coura ge ‘ ot etiaurance
'corns ! r n tUde - founded on faith, that
‘waits . Consent to disgrace, and- that
'bej-ea T* hjjhBjffctfee for
tteeg f 10Q w Bich,|according to the de-
lows v. a 8 °° d Providence, ever fol-
tt»-
Sn^Th <P T k8 - eayB ti “’ Mac °« Tele-
that preside fee &nd unfe ttered 8^idt
,ij . ® over the columns of the
^mg-// ert - 5ser - W ° T *Pe*this
tow for ‘ reU ® & -»wrroio, a to-toor-
^ I or-r ) ° PPre « <!ed aDd for toeop-
md th fi ’ u to-morrow; tor -the patient
'»rds a 7 er0,C ’ Witb ita gfcflOttf re-
[ll ^w a rd 0 .‘ m0rrOW f0f eh ft base and
' a tohfear t W ^ 0 ’ *** ^ 6f « bld <*
,n former ,T W cons P ire their
' pon a 2allan* VeS t9 to-ing degradatroh
, a gaUant^ That toq*r 0l v will
,J »tand^? re ckoning, both for the
The riot at the town of Franklin? To the Citizens of
Tennessee, on Saturday, the 6th inst., ' Pk " 1 ’“—
The Nashville Banner of the 9 th' con
tains the full particulars, And from it
we glean the follWingTacts f
During the day ttiete had been a
Radical meeting; addressed by Trem
ble, the candidate? for Congress, and
others and. attended;-
Union : Leagu.ers, ; wlio paraded t!
7;-- - enrYMi!' ;r i,,: r_-me forward and increase tion of registration of persons properly
the street, when, at; about 5 o’clock, 1 tnattdndf by contributing withthe Qualified to vote, may be extended by ^ ^ .
■ - jflfttit^vtfith which the'land' has’ been f lt, e said severai district c«(^ 4
the .first,. B ^ffER-r^ST^”^
p. in., Joe Williams, a Conservative ne- P^fth
or, who is stumping the StateV Weti
gro.orator,
came along in a buggy, on his; way
from Spring Hill to Nashville. The
colored Leaguers seemed to be friendly
towards him, and insisted that he
should stop and address them. This
he at first refused, but afterwards con
sented to do. He had spoken some,
time, receiving respectful attention
from all present, When one Bliss, Va
mean white man,” tlnd a Leaguer, prob
ably fearing the eff&t the sjpeech was
producing, on the deluded dupes, of
Radicalism, commenced trying to get
theidrummer8 to play, at) as to break
up the assembly. Coll Holise a conser
vative man, and good citizen, begged
him not to do so, as such condubt^ would
probably produce, and perhaps get. up
a serious difficulty. Bibs fafecame en
raged, and called Col. House a liar.
Whereupon the latter slapped his jayfi
atad withdrew from the crowd. Bibs
ordered some of the Leaguers to piur-
sile And kill him, but this was disre
garded. lie then ordered the “Long
Roll” beat; Which broke up the meet
ing. Maby Shots Were fired in the'air,
and intense ekcitehient prevailed. The
Leaguers were fenally prevailed, upon'
to fall into ranksj atd march
town. This they did, bht come back
about 8 o’clock, and fired into a group
of some 10 or 12 genilenieii; ■standing
in front of Col. Hotlse^s store, hilifng
M. H. C^dy. Jr., wounding font ‘Other
white men and two negWfis-. These
gentlemen then fired into the Leagiiers
who broke, and ran in confusion-. ‘Shtbe
shots were fired from windows of hbilses.
Some say a pisiol was fired,' by; sortie
one, before the Leaguers shot into tbB
group above alluded to. Twenty-six
negroes have received surgical atten
tion-two of whom are believed to bp
mortally wounded. ' ff
A company of U. S. troops were sent
there from Nashville on the 7th, and
there is no apprehension of further vi
olence. These troops are ordered to
support the civil authorities.
Congressional Proceedings, t
The report of the Committee of nine,
to be found in this p5pSi^i7TIF^B3{^T&!£'
to attract attention*.' The present in-
out of dicationsreh'dftr it not improbable, that
Stevens will, fiaVe. things his own way^
during thb session. His bill puts near
ly pverythihg;' without restraint, into
the hands of the military commanders
of the several Districts,
The Arguments Used by the Union
League*
We have heard of repeated instances,
and presume that the following is thb
ordinary mode of trying to 1 induce
men to join the Union League :
If the proposed candidate b a man
of some property, he b told that unless
he joins the League, his property will
be confiscated; and by hints-qhd innu
endoes, pretend to wonderful knowl
edge on this subject, and so try to scare
the tiuaid into acquie^ence j to their
terms. If the man approached be
poor, he is told to join the Lefiguers/* 1 ’
•as to share in the divbiun olj prope
that is soon to follow confiscation, and
that hone but negroes and Union Lea
guers wiH share in these rich spoils,
The people of the country ought'’
know that this secrect society - has
control, whatever, over this matter, of
confiscation, abd all their tal|t about it’
is merely a “bugbear,” with which
they try to frighten the people, or a
“fictitious bounty” with which to, lure
thembhi. ,i
No doubt many taeidber* of the, so
ciety are dupes of the leaders, whose
probable purpose is ohe of ,self. agrap-
disement. Probably their Constitution
b plansable, and it may fee (even unex
ceptionable, And their principles,-; in
some respects, laudable. But these are
not the grand objects of the oathbound
association. These iben are all bound,
it is alleged-, to vote as the < league de-
decides, and for practical purposes, tfift
League means the leaders. If their pur
poses are all good, and good Ohly, why
have secret meetings. ' Do good men
“light a candle and pu tit under aLiish-
el ?” If they only dCsilb thefr Mem
bers fb do their political dut^ Ijtby
‘swear” them ? Does not the fact that
an oath is administered, rAtheV tehd'to
prove that the leaders are afraid to
trust the members ftkeept they are thus
bound ?
I}'
Registration In CbattoogU Cbunty,
The work of registratipn in Chattoo
ga county was completed on Friday
last. ,;;! ' 1 ^
Whole number regbtered 894—of
these 670 are whites an^ ,180 coldr^.
As to the 44 remaining, we are httt in.
formed as to how many of these Ate
white.
We are glad to learn that' 'UfeSHy
every White man in the county, bavitik
the necessary qualifications,' has put
himseif ill the way of exercising the
elective franchise under the law. / • J
We Understand that registration’ ip
Fioyd fcotlnty will commence on the
filth' of August—See adV;
New AdV^rtlscnteitts. .
Anderson de Lamkin have received a
large supply eff farUily grdbe^SS; provfsr
ibns, 4c4-jSKs<*i«*•",«« I
Ste«-a'rt d& iuJ'tiW WiHl grind v/heSit*
regrinding “middtings” foV a , toll <>f
one'-SliTh, and tfblf brarf a‘£ feii, cents
■pmbusfceL-at.wholesaled - ' ’' !
fiegbtrafiion In floyd^ loufit^,'
toe tfife Aii'gogt 5th—SedlVotibe. - 1 >
Foutz’s Um* arid Cattfe #ow^erA;
said to be an excellent medicine—try
I • -tv.it^n
charge.
X-in the work under
liangit.n ,nfnnW «6
m „
moil-jSrnlu
yftU be r^i^edjfrom^tSe^
signet to hi tn'under the aforesdi (facts;
unless the Senate shall have first ad-
. vised and consented.thereto, or dbless
byrsentence of court martial be shall
becasWeredor. dismissed irolu the ar-r
m.Woh unless he shall consent to be
relieved.
e j Sec. 6. -That the timA for. the comple-
triB.iited;
*Hip it io‘ Columbus, (and they
have Ud do'dbt the different roads will
grant f^e tfansportetlon) where it will
be ground into flodr, and sold at auc-
j° n > tor the benefitCliic<db«hA
dead—2400 o'f rihotd still he upon the
battlefield; .♦••,
this matter, for their actfod will be
st imulus to the Whole 'Suite, that noth-
mf M»«Wira4fl«jti‘*^ w iatli t-3eu:>i-n
We design placing the Cedeterjr at
Marietta, and trust that the pride, n pa*
of the ybaf A; D^ 1868.
Mr. Stevens accepted the following
as an additional section r ,(!yi r .]
Any person who shall obstruct the
execution of this Act shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and on conviction lia
ble to a fine of-flve thbusand dollars or
imprisonment one year. The right of
any person to be registered as'a legal
vote* shall in no respect be changed ior
affected by the Presidents pardon ior
participating in the rebellion..
Mr. Stevens moved the
Mrs. Chas. -J. Williams, Columbus,
and Miss Mary J, Green, Resacca,
Trustees. -
Subscriptions for Floyd and adjacent
counties, ,will be received by
Maj. B. F. Jones,
General Agent. ‘
question, and the House, votes, to-mor
row at, 1 o’clock, Adjourned.
' >*IJ TiTzivi. ndi m fiU
i»v !« <■.; Rra wvVVlWknoD dtrir-u
New Yotik, July 8,—Flour, State
86 80 to $6 75; Southern mixed 815 25.
Wheat firmer ;• new amber Georgia §3,
Corn, western mixed, new. $1 04 to SL
08.; old 8110. Mess pork firm, 820 80.
Lard heavy 11J to Ilf. Whisky qniet,
40., Cotton, quiet but firm. Sales
900 Bales at 26}. Sugar very firm:
Muscovado Ilf to 12f. Coffee quiet
and firm. Freights drooping.
f?.K. Stock and Money Market.
New York, July 8.—Stocks not so
6trqng on call, improved afterwards,—
Coupons of 1862 111}. Georgia sevens
82} to 84. Sterling 10 to 10}. Gold
Registration m Auguata.
Up to the 9th, 3,d30 persons, had reg
istered in Augusta. Of these 1,358
wpre jv h itesandl ,672 cblor e’d.
< The present indications are, that;
unless the law is ehiilged, Ihere Will
Led very considerable majority Of white
voters in.theState, and if they do not
control the elections, ,it will be their
own fault. Detail WbBcab;reglstefI
• - mir+i ' "
Congressional Proceedings—Report'
of the Committee of Nine.
Washington, July 8.—Itt the House
a large number of bills wljre introduced
and referred without debate;
The Committee bn elebtioh's teport-
ed that no person who - had given aid
and Comfort to the rebellion shddld bq
allowed to swear in, etc. The report
was laid on the table, and ordered to
be printed.
A resolution calling for the proceed
ings of the cabinet on recoastriicuon,
passed 103 to 26.
Butler moved that a special Commits
teeof five, with power to send for per
sons and papers,; be appointed to inves
tigate the assassination,, and that, .the
Committee promise protection of the:
House to accomplices who have been
tried or sentenced, wlio may give' val
uable'Evidence: Rules suspended ahd
resolution passed,
Mr. Stevens, from.the Comngifttee of
Nine, introduced the following bill-: *
Be it enaclet by the Senate and House if
Representatives of the Itniled States of Amer
ica, in Congress' assembled, That it is
FRJtetS CURRENT. • s'U
I -Ai0MSEcteE^rdbtosrvEKsvm«ifainy a<K
ROME CHAmSER OF COMMERCE.
.ixsaxAn? 8 ta—
CouaiBit Office, Rove, Gai, l.
July.ii,m r
OQTiTON— ....;
, T&f, paid by seller.
AXES .......per doz. $18
luntry. 25
CHt-ESE 19a
CRACKERS,,,....,........? J2}al5
fTIHE. Chingarbra^ohi
' I rich soil of tfie “OB
sessed Of a peenliaflji ? ,
tirely uritnown to -the Tobaccos of all other
Climes,. But its unprecedented popularity
has Spiting] from : the faiit of the entire ah-
s'en'ce Of that deadly poison. Nicotin, which
permeates eveyy other tobacco, and which ii
■* -* — — * v - distressing
Ac.,' which
Iblloi# thC
indUlgftnee ; of ihe 'pipe and cigar. At the
recent ap%lyzation of i tobacco from all. parts
of (tbo Wojya, at the Academy of Sciences, in,
40 ’Farjs, the Unowned Chemist, M
i reaux. declared .that while European and
American tofcacc
cent., 'atid, the p
previous
[From the Intelligencer.]
A CARD.
Covington, Ga., July ‘5. 1867.—Our
names appear in the Opinion of this
morning as delegates, from the county
of Newton to the mongrel convention
that convened in ybtir city yesterday.
We did not attend, ahd have no sym-
pa!thy with it nor tor it., If your paper
publishes the list of delegates, plea
erase our names. “‘Respecrully.
L. R. Anderson,
A. B. Dter.
jg?*At a political meeting held at
Pollard, Ala., a few days since, Wade
Wright, a colored barber, who had
been':appointed a Register for Conecuh
county, made a conservative speech, in
reply' tp; a radical named Griffin ;
whereupon Griffin made a representa
tion of the fact to the officials at Mont
gomery, and had Wright’s commission
as Register revoked. The radicals
care nothing for the negro if they can
not Use him to carrv out their schemes.
WHOLESALE . ,51
InB ! *
RETAIL
day _.
“an act to provide-for the more effi
cient government of the , rebel States,”
and ot the act s : pplementary thereto,
passed on the 23d day of March, in the
year 1867. that tifS 1 wVerifmenttf then
.Milsirit ~>bel States of Virgn^t
)'uth CaroEhti ; ;,G«>r-
gia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana,
Florida, Texas and Arkansas, were ille-
gal;and void, and that thereafter said
governments, if continued, were to: be
continued subject, in all respects, to the
No. 3 CHOICE HOUSE,
jcfi is*
KfcOAL'STREET,
g re8 »r ,rrnF .Tjroi ,. ,
Sec. 2. That the said acts, to which
it necessary to the due performance of
his duties under said acts; to.rembve or-
suspend from office any municipal or
State officer, or person exercising au
thority under or by virtue of,any .so?
called State government exis'ting in bis
district; and the said officer,so assign^
^Icommand as afores 'id, is hereby
•wered bo appoint another person in
the stead of the officer or person so re
moved, if he shall deem proper so to
do, and wheoever he-may deem it uec-
essary, as afdfesaid, to prohibit, snspend
or set aside any not or proceeding of
any such State Of municipal govern-
ment, or any act of thing' done under
or by virtue of its authority, and, .all
acts heretofore done by any such offi
cer, in accordance herewith, shall be
deemed valid. ' //
' Sec. 3. That the Boards of Registra
tion of the several military districts,
established by the act to which this;
is supplementary, shall admit to regis
tration only such oersons as they deem
entitled to be' registered by the acts
aforesaid. They shall not regaM the
taking of the oath; prescribed in the
get of March 23^1867, conclusive evi 7
dence of the right of the person taking
it to be registered, butprima facie onlyj
and may receive siicb evidence under
oath feinting.thereto, as they may deem
proper, either from the person apply
ing to be registered Or others; and pi-
ther of-the members of said boards are
hereby 'authorised to administer oaths
or afficmatioiis, ahd examine witnesses
touching the right of any person to be
registered. Such Boards of Regis‘, ra
tion may strike from the list of? voters
ho, in their jUdgmen*,/ ^impropNP^ly
idle ,th,e oath prescribed in the acts fto
which this.is siipp'.ementary, or was
not entitled by sai.l acts to be register
ed; ^Record kvi'tence shall not be re-
btfited ibv said Boards to prove partici-;
patloh/aMKid Bogrds of ^egifeiob
liR ttot be bound or goVerned m their
tfqp.By Any pbinJBflqf .inf officer of
ktJfiited fetat&Gbvernment. v > ;
ivoSecai-ir That -Uo civil vtcUbrfr of -the
- tutt-T.I!
CHfoiidAtS. /.
Bowers Jk X^eiehtilllwJi
Rulph. Q-iinino and Mor-
' phine, Squibb’*- BAwderUd
Op : um and Ch'ofoform;
Tilden’s-HigWyiConcentra-
.ted.-Fluids and S*.Jid Ex-<
dls' Chemicals,Bower’s Gly- •
eftrine.
FAINTS, OILS, Ac.
FurS White Lead in Oil.
Fahnestock’s PureLead nnd
and Colofs groand in oil;
.-.(few} hfamfc Obpkl. .Tapan.
and Deniarjfatnishes; at
lowest efish prices; Mixed
Points of all colors; Mn-
Cnllv’s Window Glass and
McKee’s Brands; Miami
Coal Oil.
Wj-jr'ii-r.T ~ <• •"»
PAN0Y GOODS. Ac.
The finest stock of Per.
fdmerv in the city a‘. the
lowest, cash prices. Lnhln’s
imported.Extracts A So' H p g ,
Dpppnt’s Isiiy White, Cou-
r’s finsmetic,, sn( j Pn.
Ragan’s Magnolia
^Teet Opponax, Ac.
LikhuM wWt »«f’
: LTQjTORS, Ac.
$ yjwi *3
The bekt Lraftis of Im
ported Liquor}, constantly
on hand. L Ttiro French
Brand v.RriWwLGin, Sher-
iod<bcst, brands,
hfePnre Old Ap-
ple BramiVv Jani«ica Ttitm,
}nd . Still GatawhS*, at, thfe
BBSTZ:
SSi
s -
-:n : :
sr
9
s
ore
p
s
m
mu i
s
ar
•&»
S"
m
5
s
Raa •
H'
p:
tj WEET O?OP0NAX ; FROM MEXICO!
.0 Nature Could notjproduce a richer Gem
or choicer Perfume.
Ce f" r9^ at>>
T ’~“'estic,. (i «_t V.Afi
GANDY—Fane
Jflb. 1
nominal
nominal
w r
oilr so
cANbLEsu!-,:!^^::'’ tn :
COFFEE- Rio . lb
java.“
CREAM TARTAR„ M ..pr >b
CAMPHOR—-Gum, ,pr. lb.
COTTON TIKS-Irori per 1
COTTON CARD8r^> d6z r $lf
CALOMEL pr lb.
EPSOM SALTS,......pr lb.
FACTORY GOODS— . , -
Cotton Yarns—pr bu.|2 00@$2^25
Osnaburgs :...pr yd.
Brown Sheetipgs,
FEATHERS..,.*
FRUIT-DRIED.
New Peaches, ^ Bu (33ft))
tna Applps.v(24lp)
FLOUR- lb
GRAIN—Corn,White S
Wb-aat,.I 50(^i 75
Rye^...... nominal
GUN POWD1SR—Rifle, pr keg, $11 0Q
... Blasting, , 8 00
GRINDSTON ES.-per lb
I RON.... ftr 12}
INDIGO-...., fb $1 75@2 00
IPECAC pr lb. $9 00@9 50
LARD ........... j.. 16@20
LEATHER—Sole.....„..pr lb 35@45
Upper. ....i, 60al 00
Kip Skins, each, 84 00a5’ 00
CalfSkins, $4 00@7 00
LIME *...$ Bush 40
LUMBER—Dry f M ft *f5l20 00
MORPHIA SULPH.,pr oz, $9 50al2 06
MACKEREL—Kits $4 00a .
hAlLSr-Cut.... §16 00^13 00
OIL—Tanner’s pr Gal... . $2 00@$2 50
Kerosene! “ ...... 85(^1 00
Castor, qte^.,....,.. $17 00@22 00
“ pts.,......... 5 00@9 00
OPIUM pr lb 12 00
PEPPER ‘ ! 45i
PUTTY- S| ft... ... 12}® 15
PRINTS 12}®22}
QUININE SULPH., pr oz. $3 00@4 00
RAGS—Clean Cotton......<© ft 2}
RICE .B ft I5}@20
ROPE—Manilla prlb 33}
Machine...;....... 20@25
Cotton...... . 55
RAISINS—} box....„..,:..... • $3 00
i « 1 75
gHdf"!!.!.*7.1-i-pr ^bag r “ ! 4 1 00^1
SODA...;.. 12}(_
SOAP—Bar. .„..prlb. 14® 16
sTARCH,„.. i .. M .......^pr lb. 15®20
SUGAR—Brown, ^ ft....;..,. 15@20
SHOVELS—Ames’.....« $1 75
SYRUP—Muscavado,...... 85®1 00
Golden....... .i.. @100
Extra Golden.......1 52@ 1 50
TURPENTINE. pr gal. 1 40al 50
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb. 30@
Medium, 75
Prime,. §1 00@1 25
TWINE—Bagging, pr lb, 60
TALLOW.. ............ ... 12
TEA;........,.. .,... $1 75a2 25
VINEGAR—Cider, per gal. 75
WHITE LEAD..;...39 keg $3 25@5.00
WOOL—Washed iiiiau 30@50
mvan-
disgusted
tves a nau*
past twe
pressed
cions lu
^reidowi
[uantities,
Lmerican
A connoiseur
ican tobacco dh
biy chemically
mWftWuSH..
eons unhealthy eoatihg iri the-mouth, and
i time -Mldom.'iiiIsi:tir8hatter- the nervous
Tbe natives of tho “OKtENT” shjoke the
CHINGABOBA from morn till night. , from
youth, to 'age, and Are happily unconscious
of ’ he wild, distressing Ere which- courses
through the veins of the inhaler of the
iiimes of tobacco containiiu; Nicotin;
Wie invite every-lover, of the weed to.try
the CH INGA BORA, and guarantee unpre
cedented pleasure in its delicious flavor*.
Sold every where. . .. *
EDWIN M. tiOOK i CO-
Sole'Agents and Importers' of -this CHlRtlA
BORA TOBACCO for th8:UHitefl
States and Canadas, Afid.
Dealers in all kinds of
Havana and American
Tobaccos.
MAIN DEPOT,
197 Dnane St., New York;
april20-twiw3m -
k-’inaneial.'
Courier Ofvpios, Bonk, Ga. 1
July 11, 1867. j
Price of Specie; Exchange,* Bahk Bflls Ac.,
corrected Tri-weekly by W. S. Cothran k
Son, Brokers. _
GEORGIA. j Baying
. , Baying Central Bank, ... 6
Gfeorgia R. R. A B.Co.95 Northern Bank, I 30
Mariile Bank of Ga.90 Southern Bank,' ' 85
Bank of Fulton 35 sour r Carolina.
Bank of Emp, State 15 Unipn Bank, 50
Apgosta I ha.'A B.Co.3 Bank of Chester, 7
(Sty Batik .df Aiig. 30Bapk of .the State, 5
Mannfac’s B. Mac’n 15 Bank Charleston, 15
North-WAsteni Bank Exchange Bank, 10
Merchants A Plant’s 3 Mercha’tS(Cherate) 10
Planters Batik 7 Bank Georgetown, 1Z
Bank of Colgitihns .5 Planters’ Bank; : .5
Central R. Rl Raiik 9a El’nt’rs aMechhics 15
-Bank of Middle.&a; 75 Peoplea’s . Batik, 35
Bank of Athens 35 Bank of Newberry,95
Bank dr A’ugnJtti 35 Bank bfrfambai§,l4
Union Bank of Aag: 3 8 W R. fli feank. 25
AUg; Savings Bafi’k ft FannerA t .Exch’gii. 1
Timber Cotters B’ks 0 flank'-fif Camden; 20,
Bank of Savannah 3tl Bank.jjf SO.; Cti, 5
Bank, of the State 10 Stale Bank, . .5-
Bank of. Comrneice 4 Coniniercial Bank, 3
Mechanics Bank I north cAtiolina.
ALABAMA. Batik df Cape Fear 15>
Bank df MobiM 85 Bank Wilmington 12
Eastern Bank Ala, 40 Bank of the State 25
Bank of Selma* 20 All other North, Cdfo-
CommCt-cial Bank 10 lina Banks 85 to 95
Barik .Montgomery M per cent-discoflfli.
But little doing in Tennessee andj y il-gihia
B Exchitiga dti ’fra* Ytirle—fitijfitig' at par',
selling'at'i pet fcettt. prertiitihli
Gold.—Buying tit 38 dents; selling a*
JP^lLAO cents.
Silver.—Baying at 25 cents; selling .at
;38 cents. .. ^. _ .
A Great Labor-Saving Manchiue.
! We, tbe undersigned
would say. in behalf of “Hall’s niversa!
e >a(*q ]
stutra no Store?
ntained [fully eigl k
__ it'Havana tobacco from]
two to five per eeiit.'of Nicotin' the Chinga-
3 ira did not contain one discoverable par
ole dtflhat deadly poison; a drop. df which
extracWi) will <te'troy Ute.
' " Ay has shipped us Jarge
if i>f .'-vil prai , t i ' ! ?s. ,• ,
...if Men. be hi«rtl..iegcd lib in-fe bf ;l
“DuVi-k Du-tor.-” aiid ignorant prAciititorerS; -■
bfit f , ii;l »-i(limit tieilv IV>r the Hixir; and i
bh At.".ii ; c restored to ht-AIth and liappine<s. .
A p'c.l.:i%.i:ure is guaranteed in every In*
stancf: Trice, $1, or four bottles to one ad-
w *s sufficient to-effect a care in
all ordinArv cases.
AtlSO’ DB. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC -
PILLS; for the speedy and pern/anent cure of .
^—_.______ —p,—u jo from
ve dayf. They are prepa/ed fron
vegetable extracts that are harmless on tbs
system, : afld'deter faauseate-the stOm'Ach or ■
impregnate.,tffi lii-eath. No change 6f diet, ,
business ptirspits: Price. 81 per box. . '
i Either of the : jiHove : »nentinned articles »
will be sent to Any kddrfess; closely seAted,
Reparator Capilli
Throw. Away your false frizzes, your switches..
jttidt Wig-
Destructive ;of comfort, and not worth a fig;
Come aged,iifltde youthful, comengiy and fait;
And rejoice ?n your own luxuriant hair.
HEPAtiA'rOR CAPILLI.
For restoring hAir upon bald beads (froiii
whatever cause-it indy.h'Ave fallen out) anil
forcing a growth df hdlr. lipofa, tbe face, it
has no equal. will force t(ie beard to
grow upon the smoothest, face ill from .five
to eight weeks, or ha(r upon, hal<^ heads in
from two to three morijhs. A few ignoTatit
practitioners have assefthd that tti'er Is
nothing that will force or. h'Asten the growth
of the hair or beard. Ttieii; nssertions. Ai-c
false, as thousands of living,,witnesses (from
their own experience) can hgev i witness.
But many will say, how are, ire. to distin-:.
guish the genuine from the spurious? .It
ceftanily is' difficult, as nine-tcritti-r of -the
different Preparations advertised , for the
hair and beard are entirely worthless, And
you may have already thrown away, large
amounts in their Durcbase. To snch we
would say, ( try the Reparator Capilli:. it will
cost you'pijthmg unless it fally comes up to
our representations'. If your Druggist does
not keep jt, seh'd ns one dollar and we will
forward it, poit^aid, together with a receipt
for the modey, which will be: returned you
on application) providing entire satisfaction
is not riven. Addjreps)
W. L. CLARK, A CO., Chemists, . ,
No. 3 BTest,Payette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
mach23tw-wiy '
The l^orld Astonished!
At the Wbritiei-fnl Revelations
MADE BY THE GftEAf ASTROEdGlfiT
Madame Hi A. pEttiUGO,
! When by oftift JOIN^LL^
ELIXIR von cai beeureJ jierroaneStly/ai
at a trifling, coif.',„
1 The a!ftT6|sl)ipg sucee^ which flit* ttjjjl-
ded thia inyAluabe rjneaicine toi Phy»^«l
and *Nem/':i/ IVeakqpjjX' Generel
and Prostration, ^'•.-s 1 ;t;J)Liscalaf (( En i S[gyi
Impotcticy. or. any 6t' ihc consequences of
youthful in &croti<dJ?fcnilerii ii tie mbit
valuable pr'paratTdn frfrJffiwcovSM."
It will reioove alT iffrvowi. affect?on*V, de
pression, exVitvrqpn.Y iiicitpac.ity , t(/ ;TJ.d j ot
b'psiness. loss ni^i>Vory, iM.nfusjoy'. f
from three to five''
NP ■ weeks bv using J)rl vi,-,
Serigne’s RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE
the, most wonderful discovery lji, viodera {
science; acting upon ^he Beard and Hair iti
an almost ttiiraculous manner. It has been .
lis'eti by the elite of Paris and'Londbii witH
the itiosi flattering 'success. NaitihU oPlin''
pui-'cbasbrs iflill Ibe registered, and if feiiiiib -
satisfa'ction is,hot given in every idAtatibb; •
thp,money,will he cheerfully refunded.,,,
Priqe. by.ttiaij)setiled and postpaid, fi- v
Descriptive circulars ..and testimonials
mailed free; AddresS BERGER, SHUTTS
A CO., dheitiihls, No. 285)’ River Street, Tro}; '
N. Y.. .feole'ag'Atits foV tti’A Utiited States; '
toif2itw;te--iy i ;
j -■-«« X- ty7ivf.nm—, ; .
JP Auburn, Gol-
ded, Flaxen, otia
Silkeh CURES jjrd«
dneed by thetisAdig
to curl the most ,s
hair of ellh'er sei _
ringlets, dr litAvjr masSlve 3nfls-
used by the 'fAshionableh of PhriS 'And Lon-
doh, With the ta 081 gtialifylag results; Doel
n« injury to ttie.hair. ,Price py tti'Ail) sealed
sasra 1 '*fi» i wa w
A CO., Chemists; No. 285 River St, Troy, a!
Y.; sole.agcnti fprih'A United States,
-'‘■^t-tw^w l^r
Mad(>ahe E. F.,Tbprrto5, the gre
lish Astiifiltiglst,.Clairvoyant airi.Ps^eijqujei
trician,.who has astonished lh*e,,scjcntific
classes of the Old World, has now locatea ,
herself ait Hudson,„N. Tl ,,Mada&9 thohi- 1
ton possesses snch wonderful pdwJlfS or sec
ond sight, as to eUabie her to imparl Knowl
edge of the greatest importance to th'e single
or jnarried of either sex- • While (a a, state •
of ttance, she delineates thq very.featnrej.of .
the peraon. you are to ,marr^,.aud bj^jbe
aid of "an instrument of intense power;
known As the Psychomotrope) guarantees to
jrodnee a incme picture oi me lULuro
lusband or tirife U tHe Idge.fheii
with date of marriage; position in,life, leAd*
ing- traits of character,, k'c. . Tnis 18 tid
humbng, as thousands of testimonials pAtl
assert. She can send jrhfti desired ;a
certified . certificate, or writtep. guprAiatek,
that ttie pictnre is what it purports to, tife.
By epclosing % imaRVifdkhl' h.-ilr, and st’Atitig
place of binfi, a§e, disposition and complekt
oti, ahfl enclosing fifty tents Ahd statilfftd
envelope addressed • to ydtirself, jrbn ifrlll re
ceive the pipture ana desired iiifdrnlation
by return mail'. /.. . ; ., r . • . .
All• communications, sacredly confidential.
Address in Confidence.'MltiAwe FT. F; Thorh-
ttw,’P. d..Bdx 223, Hiidsoti, N. Y.
jaartiH23-tw-.Vrly . .
of the
loss of relatiofaS and friends, loss of money,
-to.; have Become despondent. She tilings
togethiirthoSe long m eparated, gives iilbrm
ation conce.rnirig absent friends or lovers,
restores lost br stolen property, tells you
the business yon are best qualified to purstLe
and ill what, you wjll be most successful,-
causes speedy marriages and tells you the
very day you tin'll Miafry, gives you the
tame; jikenesS and characteristics of tbe
lerson.j.Stie.Yeails your very,thoughts, and,
)y,her almost supernatural powers unveils
the dark and Hfdden itiy<teries ( of the future.'
From the state .we sAe In the firmamant—
the malefic etars that bverebitie or pre
dominate in- the cohfigiiration—from, the
aspects and positions of the plapets.and tbe-
fixed stars in the heavens at tlje ( .times of
Wrth, she deduces the future destiiiy.of.mati.
Pail not' to consult the greatest Astrologist'
pn earth. It costs yon but a trflej and yoii
nay. never again have oo favorable ati flp-
lortiinity. Consultation fee; with -likeness
ind all desired information, $1. Parties
iving at a distance can consult the Madame
by mail with equal safety An^,.,satisfaction
t« thefn'sdVes, as. inn ‘ ‘ * ” ' *
expfieji cl
answered
mail on .receipt of price above
The strictest secresy, wpU be maintained,
and all correspondence rettirned or ilestror-
ed. References of trie' highest brder fdrnish-. '.
ed those desiring Chetti; Write plai hly th e ?,
day of the- llibnth. and year ixi Which yon
were, born, encldsitig a small lobk of hair.
Address. Madaue If: A: PERRIGO,
P. d: DAaweb 293, Buffalo, N. Y.
.indrfliMUW-Wiy ' . ... _
Thefe cometh glad tidings of joy *tb All;
To yonng and to, old.-fo great and to small; -
1 *— i rare
piexion
! The most
in use, for'givin
like tint; that
tltitbe'dete^
EXCELSIOR! - EXCELSIOR!
CHASTELLAR’S
EHffmlDator,
?0r removing superfloub.
laving Mancume. i npo tbe '^dies especially, this fflitaftiktift
d citizens of P.ome, | A ‘lepilatory recommends itoelf as .being
of “Hall’s Universal' almost indispensable article te ifeipale
ippHed, dnep: tn
t act^ directly, oi
.remove quper
I,Orrfrora any]
oriil • rdV
that, in consideration - 0 f its cheapness, the
durability of the maehinq, (he ease and
fi 0,c o- ne ? s -- motion. small amoant. of
soap required, the proteeti.-'ti of the
ri'othes, wo-, t id recommend it i generous
public-
Anderson 4.LaSXittj Rome, ( Ga-., ,
P. M. $hiMy> ‘ .. G. W. F. Lamkin,
A, ' ’'i * oi -r*
J-A.
WM-
lyrArti *. .SAm.’|; F - Bowers,
est,. , . John JF. Noble,
. 31 d. Cohen. ‘ •
apQte-taAta-te m i J baisaairiq oteri- >-ih?
; •-» »•; .-• - .
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
" A "gentleman whto srifeMli'filr ‘ye»fs -fiom
Nervotls Debility, Premature Decay, and all
{he- eflActs of youthful- indaseretion, will lor
the sake of suffqriag-hugiagiiityy send dree to
all who need -it, .the geripe and directions
for making thej&£$*> resBiatit by phteh he
,wqs cared,.. Suffeiwsriwashing -to -profit by
pe' adTOrtiser’s experience, can do so by
nddfessirig in'perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN,42 Cedar 8treet, N. Y.
may2 twawly.
. : , .... • cl
S WEET OPOPONAJf FROM JJfixiCO!
New, very rgpa, rich had fashionable
perfume. The finest ever imported or man
from fotv
body?,- completely, tetany, ,
tirpaiihg the same, leaving the skin Soil,
sniodth and natural... This is the only article
used by the French, and is the only real ef
fectual depilatory in existence. Price. 75c.
per package, sent'post paid to any address,
•n receipt of ah oi-der. by ' ." "
BERGER.: 8HUTTS & CO-.V,
. - .* 285 River St^ TroyN.Y.
; mar2l-{W-wly . . , ,,
ManiRgu, Guide';
iirouSGT? g^eat p i t iiVs
■JL’ WOBB.pr’eVery oire his
Being Jiprivate-lnstfuftor for
sons or those abdut-tid-Mahi’y, Wth.Male end
Female,.in evert king roneemiSgtihe,
olpgy And relations of our Sexut
and.-. —■*—“—’ ” “
ring, including all the new diseqveri;
by -W>i.¥OttNG„M5 ( l>-. -This.i
valuable and interestope v?Q r k t ,,.'J^,{8 .Writ
ten in pilain language fqrdjiftgencral reader
andi is^ni]i8tr»t«d wathyppvtiBVas of one ban-
dred engraviqgsg. A? young married people
or those eopter&p'ating marriage, and ha v-
-itigirthe least Impediment to married, life,
ehoulti read this book. It discloses secret,
that every one should be acquainted with.
Stillitis a book that must he locked up, and
not lie about the house. It will he sent to
.... - ,n 8* Te-
prepatation’lS perfectly harmless,
t-is the onliy.Sftr*te of the : kind used by the
French, and ia •considered by tbe Parisian
as .indtepehsahle te a .perfect toilet. Up^
wards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the
past year,' a Sufficient guarantee of its effi r
cacy. Pl;iee only .,75 censt. Sent by mail,
post-paid, on receibt of an order, bv
BURGER, SHUlTaACo., Chemists,
,V 285 fitter St,, Troy, N. Y--
march21-tw-wiy i
lti - < t-ia-v —j —.
FK^E TO EVERYBODY.
iarg'e 6 ,pp. Circular, giving-iifor.
mation. of the greatest importance,to the
yoflng,5f both sexq». ■
. Jt te'ftches how. tpe homely may become,
beauti.fpl, the despised respected, ana', Gw
■ No young, ladyflr gentleman Sllotrtd fai>
to send.,th'-ei’r address,- and reiWrC a- Copy
pest-Paid, by return mail. .
... 4 Address P. O. Vr^irttr, 21,^ j
ijnlar2}tir-w6m. Vftr6y,N. Y/, ,
( 3ste'x YOUNG JaAUf itiSHhtfc M
ierapunjry home, alter.
nor
ifion, —
l>eh friends. In plSfc'fe'of d fcahrse."fustic,
flttsho'd face,-she had A Sbfr .frfby ctetfjjiex-
iqn <5£ almost marble,Smoothness!, A’id iaf
st*Ad of twenty-threti She.,really, ^pjifcared
but eigbAeen. Upoti elinfiiiy a? ip.thebaase
qf te great.* change; she. plainly told them
that she qsed' the’ t'.lrcJissiati itjiliH; and
considered it an iUl^iqah{e ft hVqaSitiSn •' to
any lady.’s toilet, ^y jtssiie any lady; or
gentleman can ihippove tiieir personal ap-<
pearaace an hUtatted fold. It is simple id
its combination,- is nature heegelf is ft tuple,
yet nufurpossed in its efficacy, in drawing
tmpj-rittes: from, also healing; clearing and
bfaqtify&g the skin and corijplox'on.—
Ry.jre direct action on the cutifc'le it draws
fre'm it all its impurities, kindly healing the'
same, and leaving the surface he nature in*
tended it should be, clear., soil; smooth , and
beautiful. Trice $1, sent by ttlMil or express,
on receipt of an order hy *
W. L. CLARK k CO.-, Chemisbi.
No. 3 West Fayette st., Syracuse; N.- Y.
The only American Agents far the sale ef
the same. V-"'• marfltw,W-1y
til
S WEKT OPOPONAX. FROM MEXICO 1 -
The most elegant and essential personal , f.
requisite for-a lady, “Extract of Sweet/Oo-
oponax.” E. T. SMITE, A AO..(