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THE HERALD. I HV JOII.V Iv. SPENCES' OttKHNSH<>H<>, GA : SATURDAY MOKMNG, ; : JULY fl, i»7 j Frtra tU Covington Enterpri*#. TREASON! TREASON!! * Wh<c Ahr.xiuh, tie king of Judah, was akin \\y Join, l.i* null*, Aili.lkli, who uns l>i« |' wicked counsellor, usurped the throne, and in order to make it sure to herself— in order to *ntisfy l.er vis ltd aspiration, the “destroyed nil the seed royal of the house of Judah. Jonah, though hut a child, we* the rightful heir to the throne, and «l;en Jchoidu, the prioat and others Ind him crowned, and shouted “God save the king,” (ho old kdy wns sturlled at this, and came round to sec wl at was on tho tapis, and when she heard the trumpets and the instruments of music, ard saw the young king anointed, and ti e crown on his head, »he cried out—Treason ! Treason !! This old lady is about yet, and having ruined the country, usurped authority, ntol trampled on the Consti tution, she cries out, Treason! Treason!! against those who ate, and always I nve been, warmer and better friends to the constitution and the country than the is herself. The Radical party now controlling the gov ernment, may he vevy appropriately likened unto this wicked old lady. They are guilty ol usurpation of the most damnable character and stand condemned before ibo American people. Their legislation hns obliterated every t! *.g that savored of liberty and of rights.— After taking an oath to suppsrt tho constitu* tim they have violated its plainest provisions and trampled it in the dust as n meaningless in rtrument. They have without the authority of law, either defined or definable, subjected men and women to death upon the gibbet. All this they hare done with perfect impunity. This is all right and proper w ith them—no guilt rests upon their heads, 1 ut just let slip from tho mouth of some ono who icsidcs “in tho States lately in rebellion” any expression even questioning their right to adopt this monsuro or to pursue tlint course, and they aro roady to cry out, Treason ! Treason !! Verily we bovo fallen amongst strange times—not only this, but we poor Southerners have fallen into the hands of a strange people, and being very strangely dealt with. The day of retribution will most assuredly come—then what will become of our persecutors? What puni hment will be visited on the wicked heads of the usurpers 1 Yo usurpers, “ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can yc escape the damnation of hell ?” Pass Hint Around. An individual calling himself Harris, visited Covington on Saturday last, nnd offered for sale a horse. Failing to find a purchaser he placed iiis her so in n I.ivery Stable, and stop ped at the Clemmons House. Ingratiating him self into the confidence of the pro] fietor, and pawning his horse, succeeded in borrowing his watch nnd a small amount of money, and loft --taking tjie cars towards Augusta. It turns out that the animal was n stolen one-belong ing to AY. J. St I’. 11. AY outer., of Atlanta.— Harris is well dressed, exceedingly talkative, nnd if closely observed, conflicting statements will be detected in In's conversation ; red com plexion, light hair, five tect eight inches high, end weighs about 125 pi tinds. Ho Ins nl! tho marks of an imfnmous scoundiel, nnd the press will favor the public by passing him around.— Georgia Entirprise, sth iimt. It is reported tl nt three Americans, suppo sed to l ave been lot tcvernl tears ago nt son, are still living, primicts on tno of the hejeo j Islands. They are a Captain Buchanan and ; his wife, nnd a Mr. Sweet, of New London j Connecticut, who sailed from San Francisco in j u small schooner, btund fur Australia, about twelve years ago. At s buse Dull match in VS mdiington, a few ; davs since, the proceed?, amounting to four I uodred dollars, were appropriated to the ben efit of tbe pooref the South. Quilp, who has l.ereti foie been a Universal* i«t, now believes there arc two things destined to be eternally lost—his umbrella and the man wrlm stole it. IV biting son Xtw.-rAPr.Rs.—A cotemporary sensibly remarks: “As to the extravagant panegyrics which have been uttered about the Tmwor’of the Press and the dignity of the ed- j jioriul vocation, wo only hope they will not I entice more young men to a profession in which so many have been shipwrecked, and which js one of tlie most precarious, as well as overcrowded, of all employments in this coun try. Fe#meJ have made fortunes bynews j apers, and those "ho have are proprietors, not writers; men who .have capital and busi ness tact and energy. It ii», net necessary to this kind of success in newspaper life 'hat a lean, iu addition to his capital, sin. "hi have any qualities but newspaper experience ana ( mid talent. The writing ability lie can Lnj' l up in the market in any quantity and at ah ! most any price. Yet. it is this writing posi « oin w hich is the ambition of so many, and we | v"inure to say there is no other professional ! employment which is so poorly rewarded. The public would lie a little surprised to learn the | inful sums for wliicli men of genius and schol emiip contribute to the public press in the l nited States. Even scanty ns the stipend is, it is even more uncertain than it is inadequate. A gentleman is as likely to loose his position in this dignified profession, as it is termed, ns the lowest menial in the land; or the constant fluctuation of newspaper enterprise may in volve him in the common wreck of the concern to which lie is attached, and the number of newspaper wrecks each year is much lu.-yer than the public imagine, fieqrge Francis Train gave bis biography ! briefly and brilliantly, the other day, as fol- i lows : “When I started out in life, travel was my i idol ; the y arid doubted. Then I tried kncvii ed»e ; 1 got no praise. Then books; they rid iculed. Then languages-,' they sneered. Then patriotism; they cheered first, then knocked \ me down in Boston, shot at me in Fay ton, bay onetted me in Davenport, arrested me in Si. I liiuis, and tried to nv-ai-dnate me in Alton.— I Bat in spite of this I have kept my indepen dence and individuality. (Loud applause) I asked the world what it wanted; it replied inouey.. I have made it, and am now devoting my time to that, simply out of contempt for the 'tpiitions of men. Xo more softening of the bruin, but hardening of the heart,’' Hen and Dress. A man who wears a dressing gown is not neat in his person ; hi* moral character takes . invariably some of the slatternliness ami loose ness of his costume ; ha becomes enervated, l»ty, nnd incapable of great actions. A man j in a inckot is a man. All great men wove inekets. Walter Scott wore a jucket, as every-1 bod\ knows; lljron wore a jacket (not that I j count a msu whji turns down his collars for much); 1 have a picture of Napoleon in a jack- j et at St. Helena; Thomas C'urlyle wears a jacket; Lord John Kussoll also mounts a jacket on arriving at the colonial office. Let all literary 'men get jackets. I prefer them without tails ; but, do not let this inter fere with another man’s plearuve; he may have tails if he likes, and I, for one, will never say him nay. Like all things, however, jackets arc rubject to abuse; nnd the perUiessuml conceit of those jackets cannot lie sufficiently reprehended which one sees on the back of men at wattl ing places, with a telescope poking out of one pocket and yellow bandanna flaunting from tli: other. There is an nge nnd figure for jackets ; those who arc of a certain build should not w ear them in public. AVitncsa fat officers of the dragoon guards that ono has aeon bumping u r> nnd down the Sterne, at Brighton, on their chargers, with u laced and embroidered coat, a cartridge box, or whatever you call it, of the s : 7,e of a twopenny loaf, placed on tho small of their hacks—if their backs may lie said to have Jl small—nnd two little twinkling abor tions of tails pointing downward to the enor mity joking in the saddle. Officers should ho occasionally measured, nnd after passing a certain width, should bo dratted into other reg iments, or allowed, t ay, ordered to wear frock coats. Ons meets with some men who look in their frock-coats perfectly sordid, sneaking and un gentlemanlike, who when dressed fur an eve ning, Imve slim, easy, almost fashionable ap pearance. Set these persons down ns fellows of poor Spirit and milk sops. Stiff white tics nnd waistcoats, prim, stra'glit tails and a gold chain will give any man of moderate lankness an air of fiielitb os gentility ; hut if you want, to understat'd the individual, and lock at hint in the day time, see him walking with his lint on. There is a great deal in the build nnd wearing of hats, a great ileal mote than atfiiatr meets tho eye. 1 know a man in a particular hat looks so extraordinarily like a man of props erty that no tradesman on earth could refuse to give him credit. —Thackeray. Re turn of the “Black Death ” The article following, which we find in the New York World, will elicit some attention : It is a long time since the stealthy horrors of the plague have quitted their lairs in Fgypt and the two Turkeys, to food the cemeteries of AVcstorn ami Northern Europe. Tlio.r hot victims in England were stiuck down in 1G65- Tlioy lingered in France until 1721'. and left their traces in the Neapolitan dominions ns lute as 181 G. Os the Black Heath, or King of l’lagues, which ravaged all Europe in tho four- j teenth century, the civiiisced world has since had only a legendary memory. But there aro signs that this monster has not ceased to thirst lor tho blond nt the (air-skin ned races of tho North ; and the Western con tinent, which wns comparatively unpeopled when tuned nbrfftd before, may yet be call ed upon to render up its quota of victims to a hideous and unsparing pestilence. As it ap pears in tho explicit accounts, Irt'.nnd, espe ri alv the city of Dublin nnd its vioinitv, Inis first felt the 'slv greed of a disease so closely resembling tho Black Death of tho oWe.j time, that the most eminent physician - who hud to deni with it are alarmed and mystified. The symptoms of this malady are, first, bil- ions vomiting and purging, succeeded by acute headache and incuhcrency; then a purple eruption, usually manifesting itself upon the breast and shoulders, nnd spreading over ttie entire body; then debility ; collapse, iiccompn nic'l with pnrnUsis, and sometimes miui h nia- \ location of the head aud spine, and at last, death. The duration of the first variety < f cases which have occurred since March. 1856, Ims averaged eighteen hours from the first in disposition until the fatal instant. I lie dura tion of the second variety has averaged from three to fne (lavs, and that of tho third variety, which is the only one in which recovery has Irtkon jvWe, Ims renohed ninny days and cron I weeks. The contagion of the siekm * is shown j iu the statement made in regard to cases which I have occurred among the soldiers. ! VYith these remarkable accounts of the pro- I gross made in Ireland by so fearful ft disorder. ! 'physician* in this country will doubtless assev- I crate tlieir recollection of, nnd aught that is ! known, their acquaintance with, the “spotted ! fever.” a malady nearly :vs fatal ns the dread ful sickness of which it may be the sister of i pest. Pool tics and Finance. — A writer in the Charleston Coui'itr very forcibly remai ks, “that there has always existed in the history of the 1 nited States a connection between politics and flounce. The overthrow of the Democrats in the election of General Harrison was prece ded by the measures of Mr. \ an Buren s ad ministration, which had their source in the re moval of the deposits from the I'nited States Hank of General Jackson. That Jed to a total change of mlnilnisttatioti. Wo should not be surprised if a similar result wore to follow the decrease of tho internal revenue and the stop page of banks. Those are the presages of a coming political storm. They are indications that p lint most unerringly to n general break up of existing pecuniary relations, ot which the autumn will be the Culmination. Tho loss es on cotton in the South and the losses ot the importers of merchandise at the North " ill be atendrd by a political reaction which, if 1 am not much mistaken, will he followed by the prostration of the Radical party and the advent to power if tho Democrats.” Whit \v''t,l, (’omirfss Do?—The Springfield Union says • i>re has Vet. for some time past a general and grrovr'ng feeling that the work of reconstruction wasge.'ng on so pros perously and with such promise 1 iomp c e success, that no summer session off /"cress would he necessary. But they will meet in obedience to their country's cull, to provide for tl o national safety. It is easy, however, toeonelode that Congress will come together in no amiable mood. T hey had thought every possible exigency was pro vided against, they had passed an act. Which it was said would execute itself, and the way seemed marked out for safe, sure, nnd speedy reconstruction. And is nor “the aid executing itself? lias it been interfered With ? We cannot answer the Union’s question, but everybody has information of what Hut.or, Ste vens and Wade intend to “do.” “Confiscate and “divide lands.” This is the ••entertain ment’'to which Congress is invited.—-A. 1. Com, Advertiser (find,) •F.rick' P'.tneroy, of the La Crosse Democrat, ; is ably assisting Bennett, of the New York lit raid, in bringing on repudiation. In a doub le-leaded editorial lie eays: “ The National : debt must and shall be repudiate >. ’ Ho ur i ges the removal of the copitol from Washing- I ton to seine point in the interior. Bpoed of Railways. What has long l eon asserted may now be taken as proved, that i.i England tho railway trains run faster tbnn anywhere else in Europe. The average speed of express trains there, in cluding stoppages, ie four miles per hour; that of all quick trains is thirty six miles and a half; that of acemn ; iodati»n trains from eighteen to thirty miles. In France, the speed of express trains is from twenty five to thirty five miles per hour, arid that of ordinary trains from sixteen to twenty live miles. In Belgium the speed of the quickest trains is from twenty nine to thirty live miles ; tlmt of the slowest, eighteen to twenty three.' Prussia runs her quickest trains < n average of twenty nine miles nn hour, and slowest between seventeen and twenty one miles. Austria's quickest vary be i«cro twenty and twenty nine utiles, find b«f nWest between fourteen ftuu twenty or.e ; so that she probably practices the most moderate traveling in Europ e. Italy, Bavaria, and tho countries along the Rhine may he sit down ns averaging their quickest runs from twenty four to thirty two miles, nnd their slowest from thirteen to twenty four, llow our rates would conipnro w ith this is not easy to surmise, for the renson that there is ns much variety in speed in different parts of the United States as between tho countries already quoted. Our impression, is that some roads would excel the English nvorago ; nnd besides, in a country so thinly settled us ours the stoppages are not so frequent, which is a great help to total spiced. One thing, however, we may claim without dispute over nil the roads on the globe, namely, the palm in frequency of railroad accidents. To SaA’k Ice from Smelting. Jhe following simple method cf preserving ice is doubtless worthy of a trial: A German chemist publishes the fol lowing simple method of preserving small quantities of icc, which he has practiced with success. Rut tho icc into a deep dish, cover it with a plate, and place the dish on a pillow stuffed with leathers, anil cover the top with another pillow carefully, by this means excluding the external air. Feathers are well known non-coriduetors of heat, and in conse quence the icc* is presetved from melting. Dr. Schwartz states that he has thus pre served six pounds of ice for eight days. The Proper Course.— The Enquirer takes the correct view of the duty of the Southern people in these times. It is the one we have all along I approved. Tho advice ‘'to submit to j what is exacted, and obey what is com manded, but to leave the responsibility where it belongs; to do no voluntary wrong; to bo quiet, undemonstrative, and prudent ; keeping the mind and the soul free, but exhibiting nothing in word or conduct that can be made occasion of clamor against us; and having done ad this, to he patient, and not to invite out tagfs bv tbe aluentv with which wjc sub mit to them, and tho zeal with which uc seek out further abasements. Let us perform our parts inoffensively, and as tiue men. Let us vote, (when do. time comes for voMng,) for good and honest and trustworthy men, because they are such, fm the various o{l;ce3. Let us surely vote for no man for no better rea son than that his sympathies are all Against us, — ns some advise us to do ! ’ Culpepet ( l'ii ,) Olserver. omi El’s to District Commanders. — The National Intellicjevcer says that an order of’ uniform application in all 'he military districts in tho matter of the qualification ot voters at the South has been issued, and wo now dq, not allow ourselves to doubt that in a short time specific orders will he issued in relation to unwarranted removals of btate officers by (lie Southern commanders. The questions involved cannot, of course, bo disposed of by a single general order of uniform application. In applying the proper remedy very different means may be employed. In many cases the officers themselves may apply the suitable cor rection. It is probable in others that die parties affected may be tried by courts-martial, and, it convicted, arid and rendered by necessity unable to per form their functions, elections by the people would be the proper remedy. In a word, tho views of the Attorney Gen eral upon this subject must bo substan tially carried out, but by what particular remedial process, the circumstances in each case must determine. Rather Heavy. —A Correspondent from Jasper, Tennessee, writes that du ring Bragg’s retreat from Middle Ten nessee, two rebel soldiers stopped at the house of Mr. K , and one of them proposed a trade for a very fine horse, but thought that a large white spot on the horse's forehead lessened bis value somewhat. l ’\\ by so?’ ‘‘llecausc,’ said the soldier, “the Yankees can see it a Ay eat way olf. ’ “Ne»'< r mind that, said his companion ; “t’other ?nd is always /..ward the Yankees !” Read This. From an article going tbe rounds of newspa pers entitled, “Eighteen things very impolite,” we clip tlic following for the instruction of eer. tain thoughtless characters, residing not a thou sand miles from this town : I,caving meeting before it is closed. Yfhispering is meeting. Mr. Scddon, tbe ex-Coufederate Sec retary of War. is working his fine farm in Goochland county, Virginia. lie does not meddle with public affairs, and says he is out of the political ring. Bill King and Abe Owens, the Ken tucky railroad robbers, were hung at ; Franklin, iu that State, on the 29th ul- j iiuw- L Tito Latest News. Charleston, July 2. A young freedtnan named Frank Smith, has applied to the Secretary of War for a Cadetship at West Point, from the First Congressional District of South Carolina. The order closing the bar-rooms, in the city, was enforced to-day. Drinks are not obtainable, except at the hotels. Richmond, Va., June 28 The United States Commissioner has sent Mark Downy to the United States Court to be tried for perjury in registra tion against the provisions of the Alex andria Constitution. New Orleans, July _ Oulveston dispatches say that a letter, written at Monterey, by the prisoners previous to lLieu' cxccutiorij states, that the Emperor Maximilian was stripped entirely naked, and that Escobedo gave him a shirt to hide his nakedness. Norfolk, Va., Junk 28. Registration was completed to-day; negroes, 2,000 ; whites, 1,846. The utmost good feeling prevails among all classes, the conviction being that the work was executed with fairness and impartiality. Petersburg, Va., June 28. The registration in this city foots up thus far, 831 whites, and 1,827 blacks. St. Louis, July 2. A letter from General Sherman to General Hancock, says : We must not remain on the defensive, but follow the Indians up and attack them on all possi ble occasions. We must clear them out from between the Platte and Arkansas, and then move in force on them beyond those rivers. St. Louis, July 2. A. Flandcrsj, (Radical) has been elec ted Congressional delegate from YVash ington Territory. From Rome. — Tim religious ceremo nies at Rome in celebrating the eighteen hundredth anniversary of St. Peter’s martyrdom, and the canonization of the martyrs in Japan, was one of tbe most gorgeous witnessed in the world, since the days of Solomon. The observance of this anniversary commenced with a gen eral illumination of ihc city. St. Peter s shone like a great church cn fire. At 7 o’clock A. M , a grand procession of prelates, priests, monks, and soldiers, proceeded from the Vatican to St. Peter’s. The Pope was carried on his throne.— St. Peter’s was most magnificently decor ated with cloth of gold, silver tapestry, beautiful paintings, and two hundred thousand yards of crimson silk. '1 lie building was lighted with many millions of wax candles. Shale the White Race Go Under —The Charlottesville Chronicle puts tins question fairly, in the following : “We have not one word to say to any man who refrains from registering from con scientious scruples—only that it will not prevent his ruin—he will be ruined if the conservative people of the State fail to register, no matter what the motive in so doing. “If the Radical party carry Virginia, they will put the State back into the Union, and we may escape confiscation directly, but w e shall not escape taxation , that will be the first cousin to it. And the white race will go under.” • In Plymouth, North Carolina, a negro by the name of Ash is elected to a town office. Ash says he “is gwine to stop de niggers from toting guns and pistils troo de streets ; dey am too careless how dey shoot dem off, and dey might happen, cidentally, to kill a nigger instead of a white man.” Not as Large as Expected. —A Rome paper of the Ist says : “ 1 he thresh ing has considerably advanced, and the fact is developed that the crop in this section is much less than was anticipated. Many crops do not turn out one half what was expected, yet the wheat is of excel lent quality, what there is.” In Vann’s Valley—one of the best sections in the Cherokee country —the crop averages a little over four bushels to the acre. —Atlanta Opinion. VALUABLE INVENTION. Turlioy Decoy. Caveat tiled 188*, Patented by thr_ undertigned, Macon, Missistippi, 1807. rr>llE Turkey-Decoy is made of a tube, about _L 12 inches long, 1J in diameter, with a spiral trill in-idc; also, an apparatus made of slit horn and a slip of paper titled in a b<>x on the end of the tube to change the voice of the oper ator. A man can gobble, yelp, coot, cluck, drum or strut, and make any noise made either bv a turkey gobler or hen. Can use the Decoy ailv time through the day or year successfully. The Decoy will last a number of years. Any person can use them with a little practice Full situation printed on each Decoy. Any sports *u.»r cm P»Y for his Decov in one day by "swing toners. The Decoy is nicely gilded, painted, and'fitted «p, am! »be*ont by mail or express, prepaid, to any part o. to United States, upon the receipt of five collars. Every hunter should send and got one. Aukxts Wantib.—Patent rights will be sold for State or County on reasonable terms. Any reference that may be asked for, cheerfully giv er*. and parties who have doubts in regard to j the decoy will please, before purchasing, corres pond with any officer or citizen of the town or j county. Those who wish to act as agents will please remit five dollars for sample and statement of ti,*ir salary. Address the sole manufacturer. F. M. SHIEI.S, I Macon I*. 0., Noxubee Cos., Miss. X J3. If any Editor or Printer in the South ern States will publish niv circular once, and | send me one copy of their paper, I will send j them one Decoy aud make them an Agent for me, or will send them the money. Send tuc ' bill of choice, with paper. F. M. 6. i We have but little confidence in the trumpet toncued statements of the proprietor* „f ad ver tised medicines generally, but we are forced to .■•incur in the opinion, uniformly expressed by all who have used Pkruv Daiis’ I’aim Killzr, that it is a very valuable article, and one that it would be well for every household to have at hand in case of bruises, scalds, burns, diarrhoea, Hvsenterv cholera, fever and ague, and the host of disease's, external nnd internal, which it is adapted to cure or alleviate. No article of med icine ever attained to such unbounded popularity and extensive diffusion. It has penetrated to 'every part even the most remote of the unown world hearing with it its healing influences more -♦-n’t than those of the spices of “Araby the {fost.” Ve are Elf™ l Fincjpaldrug gists,, that they sell more of this »r U i,e . portutlon than any or nil others, and that the demxnd is constantly increasing.— Salem Übtr. Furniture ! Furniture ! GEO. P. FRAZER MARIETTA ST., ATLANTA, GA., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, J_JAS now on hand one ot the LARGEST and CHEAPEST STOCKS OHItRSITtSK ever offered in the Atlanta market, embracing . Parlor Sets, V riting Desks, Chamber Sets, Tables, Bedsteads. Whatnots, Bureaus, Solas, Wardrobes, Rockers, Chairs, Washstand*. In short, everything to complete a firat clasu stock ot FURNITURE, including the best and ch'-apest Cottage Chairs ever offered in this city. The attention of the citizens of Atlanta and the country generally, is respectfully invited to this establishment. Great inducements to the trade. Prices low to suit the times. Orders tills ed p omptiy and well, jc22 2ra W II K A TANARUS" 1 wish to purchase 10,000 BUSHELS GOOD WHEAT! 5,000 Bushels YVhite Wheat 5.000 Bushes Red Wheat. V i 1 pay the Highest Price f, r Dry Merchant able Wbeat. Will receive the Wheat at the EM El R E »TA TE M ILL S, At Steadman, or at the Store of SPENCE U STEADMAN, Covington, Go.. K STEADMAN. Steadman, Newton Cos., Ga., June 28, ISO 7. p. S—My Mills having been thoroughly mi oval, and, 1 solicit a share of the public patronage, and Warrant Satixjjtelion to my potions. Come and See.—lit3l J- 8- 11. T. Cox, of Term.] [I. L. Cox. of Tenu. || T. COX & BROTHER, Commission Merchants. Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA. PronTpt utleiition given to Sale of Produce, Groceries, and General Merchandise, and Filling Orders for Produce or Merchandise, —sw2t> JpH I L L 1 r 8 % CO Importers and Wholesale Dealers Have just opeiie l n large and well selected Stock of Fine and pine BRANDIEB, GIN, BOURBON and RYE WHISKY, ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF WIN Els AND Imported Havana ayd Domestic Segars. Also a fine Stock of Gi*oce r i o s , To which they respectfully invite tlie altentien of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers in thoir line, as their intention is to sell tlieir stock ol LIQUORS AND GROCERIES, As Low as can he Bought in the city oj NEW YORK. PHILLIPS &l CO., 1,46tf 282, Broad street, Augusta, G»., SADDLERY & HARNESS. /V_A E. ANDREWS, & CO., Keep constantly on hand, of Ay their own manufacture, a general assortment of Saddles, Saddle Hags, Felt Saddle Gloths, Bridles, Martingales and Harness of all grades, including Dump Cart Harness Collars, Enameled. Top, Lining, nnd Patent Collar Leather, Harness Leather and t-kivting. Enameled Duck, (figured and plain,) for Carriage Tops. Whips, Sndilery Hardware, Sadd'e Trees, Wood Homes, <tc. Eastern made BUG C3- I E S of the best quality, At the Sign of Golden llorse Head, Empire Biock, Whitehall street, 3in2B Atlanta, Ga NEW TVr illinory ESTABLISHMENT. MRS. C. ISEBERG, (formerly ol Charles ton, S. C,) takes pleasure in informing the ladies of this vicinity, that she has established herself in the Millinery Business, where can be found a If LLL SbLhCTED, Fashionable stock of Bonnets, Hats, Straw & Millinery Goods Generally, and r. spectfully invites all those visiting the city, to purchase the same, to price her Goods, before pun basing elsewhere. Mrs. C. WISEBERG, No. 3, Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga Next door to Cox & Hill, Wholesale Liquor Merchants.- Iy3o ]). R. WIUIAMS.&CO ,*).» -1 .pt;.,,, Kireet. Next door Charleston Hotel. 8 CHARLESTON, S..C. WIIOLKSALK HEALERS IX Halts, Cap* Straw ami Millincry <.oo«l*. jq-ympt aUvaUoB rakß o orders.—oaiselS Special Notices. Error* ol' lfoulli. A Gentleman who otiffertd for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful i, disere ton. will, lor t h. l.lti of suffering humanity, sen free to all who need i the ieeipe and directions for muking th* simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer ers wishing te profit by the adveitiser s expert ence can do to, by addressing, in perfect confi dence JOHN B. OGDEN, 24 ] y 42 Cedar Street, New Y ork. To Consumptives. The advertiser, hat ing been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a sever* ung affection, and that drend ditense ConsuniD jon—is anxious to make known to his fellow ufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge.) with th* directions for preparing and using the snn.*, which they will find a sure cure for ( onsumplioii Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Tin oat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread informatioa which he conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, nnd may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the pveicription free, by ro-.ura lUttil, will please address KEY. EDWARD A WIT.SOY, 24 Iy Williamsburg, Kings Cos., N*w Y'orlr. W. H. GOODRICH, c - • •001**1011. _______ OODR j CH & C 0 COTTON <£• TOBACCO FACTORM and general Commission Merchants, 17L Broad Street, ;; : : AUGUSTA, GA DEALERS IN GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AND LIQUOR» Ample Storage for Consignments. Per sonal attention given to the Purchase, *»1« »»d Shipment of COTTON and other Products, en tirely on Commission. — l\fel3 r. BAXSUKHOr.*, ***t HUXLL P. HANSBERGER, k CO. 2C4, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Wh&lfsnlc ami Retail Dealers Is CHEVYING k SMOKING TOBACCO, Havana, and Domestic CIGARS, SNUFF, PILES, MATCHES, 4c. Wo deal exclusively in Tobacconists Artielesl and can therefore supply tlie Tiudc at as libtto prices as atiyhonse in the city. All orders promptly filled.—*el,4Ba2.3m. liOOTUIiOEU Tilim R E M 0 V A I. . rpilß undersigned would respectfully jive X notice to la is Inend*, paiionn, end tho traoe generally, that he has removed his block ot BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, To the Spacious Establishment X©. 141 Meeting Street’ Opposite 11 aya o ~ C II A U L ES T ON, S. C. And with inei eased facilities wiili the N;« 1. ti f» • lories and his spacious bales llorm, is ] lcpand with a sin erioe Sti ck I o fori ish desii able gates far the Southern Jtaiket, eensistii g of t.li* fal lowing kinds: Men's, Boy's, tnd Youths BOOTS, BROGANS. BAi.MI iRAI.S, OXFORD TIES, ANI) ( ONGRISS, Sewed and Pegged. Women'* MU»cs' and l hi dreo’s PEGGED AN 1 > SEWED ROOT*. Men’s ml Ladi-t' TRUNKS, VALISES, AND CARTkC BA«S. AUm, L’At KING TRUNK; of trciy sfze aid description. 'J lie continued of I in fi iends aid former eu-tower.. is invited, and ail s»a:artiii BOOTS SHOES AM) TU CMS, are solicited to call ami carmine kin hteek, All orders will l*e pi on.pl lv attended ta.. EDWARD DALY, Agent.. March l#s()Gm. TO SPORTSMEN. 61 r NS. PISTOLS, and AMMUNITION. VJ revived, a full assortment of Single ami Double Barreled GUNS. Coil's Repenteis, (al? sixes.) Smith it \\ ess..n, Merwiu A Btsy’», aud Remington’s PISTOLS. Powder, Shot, end Gnri Wadding. Best quality Water-proof Caps. All kinds Pistol Caps, Metallic Cartridges, for all Pistols. All t lids of Powder Flasks anil Shot, Rats DOOR and DRAWER LOCKS, (all sizes. 33 © 11 M angina; KEYS FITTED TO ORDER. *t short notice. A general nseot tment id'every tiling to bn found in a well Blocked Gun and Locksmith Store. REPAIRING done promptly and in the bcsl manner, and on the lowest teims. Remember the place. W. D. ROW EN, Over Parry A Ratty’s Ding Store. 6c -’-2 2i)o Broad Street, Aaguata, G*. IjENGNICK & SELL, Importers and Wholesale healers in Millinery, Straw, and Fancy Goods North-East Cot ner Meeting and Market Street* sc .Tin 1 3 CHARLESTON , S. C. Te M ARKWALTEB. marble works, Broad Street, : : : ALGESIA. G 4 marble MONUUENTM, Tomb Stones. &c. Marble Mantles, and Furniture Marhl or ALL KINDS, from the Plainest, to the most Elaborate, deeifi ed and furnished to order at abort notice. jta)r All work for the Country carefully Hexed noT.lOaly Tatii manufactory! - fI'MIE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to far- A nish Builders and Contractors with an s quantity of first rate PLASTERING LATHS! He is also prepared to furnish LUMBER ie any quantity to suit Customers. He would also respectfully infprm the publla that he has now on hand a fine lot of BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER, Which he will sell low for Cash. Order* Solicited. A. B. THRASHER, Thomson, Ga., Oct. 26, 1366. 47eatf