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_TMK HERALD. ii \ JOHN K. SPENCE, GREENSBORO, GA.: SATUPPA V M( UMNO, : : JULY 20,1867 HONDURAS. We have before us the report of Colonel K. P. Vaikins, on the Republic of Honduras, wl hirer he ncnt for the purposo of examining the Ci'Unti v, with a view of emigration. The Col. speak«i n gl< >w ing t erm sos th i# coun try,and no satisfactory is the remit of the examination that he propose* emigrating this full and ma king Honduras hi* homo. Leaving Atlanta on the let of April, he arrived a* Ouioa on the 10th, a town situated iu a valley at the foot of a mountain, bearing the same name, and near the eons t"nec of the river Omoa with the Bay of Honduras. Spending u few days here, he then leaves for San Pedro, which is eighteen longues from the first named place. Ofthecoun try over which he travels, he thus speaks t “ I saw nothing growing except corn, coffee, cocoa, lice, sugar cane, plantain, hanannas, sweet potatoes, jams, and melons, all of which etemed to flourish, and premised abundant wield*. As 1 passed into the interior, on the l6th of April, the fanners were planting corn, and some of it was ten inches high ; on our return we found it hard, in full roasting-ear, anil in the silk. It was planted in the style oommon in this country, and without work, (except to cut down the weeds with the machet, or long knife) will yield thirty bushels per acre. Others who, probably, are better judges than myself, set down the yield at much larger figures'; but Mr. Goldsmith and myself, con cluded to put it at the figures named. On the evening of tiio first day’s travel, I reached Rancho Grande, the stopping place for travel ers and muleteers. This place belongs to Jo seph Remind, A native ol German descent, ed ucated in the United States and France, now a resident of San Pedro, and of whom I shall hereafter speak. Here in this small valley, 1 found n ncnutifu! little coffee and cocoa estate, of about four thousand trees each ; the cocoa not yet bearing ; the coffee trees, except a few, aro six years old, and piTc from four to six pounds of coffee. On this farm is a small clus ter of coffee frees oyer forty years old, yielding from six to eight pounds of cxecllont coffcu, and seem to be as luxuriant and fresh as the trees of six years’growth. At this plnoo fine melons of every description, and w hite head cabbago weighing ten pounds, have been raised," Speaking of this country us ndnptod to the culture of cotton, be desires his friends to bear in mind that no great success has attended the culture of this staple. The lttrger portion of w hat has been raised has boon in the way of experiment, On this subject wo extract the following; ‘■Near Yoj. a the short staple Ims been tried several years, giving about two hales, of five hundred pounds each, to the acre. The bolls of this cotton are small, staple short, fibre equal to Georgia production. At San Pedro 1 saw a cotton tree eight years old, resembling a plum tree, of equal age. This tree lmd not been cultivated, or any care taken of it. I found several bulls open ; the cotten was very coarse and harsh, and seed as large ns that of the mogul plum, and quite ns hard, and only three to the hull. It is evident, to luy mind, that this is a different species of cotton to that nfiw gTOwn there. Near this, is a small field of one hundred and forty-eight yards square, on the outside of the feuce, which was cut down •ml planted in cotton last September, and oultivatd with a hue, from which Mr. Do Baton, n gentleman from New Orleans, claims to have taken fifteen thousand pounds of 3eed cotton, which i°as yielded 33J per cent, of lint. This is sea island cotton ; the staple and fibre of which is superior to the short staple of Georgia, but pri bably not equal to that of Florida. This is the largest weed, for a year’s growth, J over saw, all well filled with bolls. Tho fruit is not as large ns that of the short staple of Georgia. It is planted in hills, six feet distant, with three seed in a hill, and average seven feet high, well limbed; and so interlocked are the branches, that it is difficult to pass through it. It is said, by thoso who have experimented, that one planting w ill last six years or more without decrease in yield or quantity by cut ting down the steik or pruning it every year at the usual time of planting, in such a way as to force out new branches for the crop. ’I he best time for planting is from the first of Am. gust to the tenth of September. One crop of cotton annually is all that need l.e expected. When you plant in August or September, you have the rainy season for growth ; at the close of w hich the fruit is ready for maturity, and you have fair weather for gathering, commen cing abt ut tLe first < f January, at tho begin ning of the dry season. The Now Ycrk lidunc says of the massacre of Maximilian : "To America it is an insult. W’e merely ask the poor boon of this helpless, unfortunate young man’s life, and it is denied. W’e gave Mexico national triuiru h, nr.d in return she spurns even our counsels of mercy. ‘ Vie feel this more keenly because of our treatment of Jefferson Davis. We had a class of people here who insisted that war was not complete until wc 1 ad hanged a man—n poor r.ld man of sixty. Like the cannibals of Afri ca the only fruits of their victory wore tho wasted bodies of the enemies. Tho clamor wus s>> loud that even wise men bowed their heads and joined in it At one time it was feared that our triumphant and glorious war would 1 e dishonored hv a gallows. But the bet ter sense of the people prevailed, aod tho leader of one of the greatest rebellions in bistory was set free. How much nobler in the eyes of the world will America appear with Davis free than Mexico with this dead body of an amiable and unfortunate rrir.ee. Is Davis living any more dangerous than Maximilian dead? Is Am erica weaker than Mexico beenuse of this magnanimity ? Rather uocb not Maximilian's name receive a Clorv from tho circumstances of It is o’eath which may have reason to envy 7 _ ■„ ..-*«£>».--• m> Lettir ercm Ex-Gov. Jchmoos.—Ex Gov. Johnson has written a latter, in which, after reviewing the political situation, he advises the pe< jle of Georgia net to accept the terms pro posed 1 y CVtgTcss for the reconstruction of the Fcuth. lie says: *1 will never approve, or eorsent to, or ccegT.t the poison in the chalice (feud to ti e people of the Southern States; nor will I novice my feUow-citiaens to do so,— If permitted to vote, in view of the turn of events, 1 1 1 all i< gss cr, and 1 lop e ei ery man in Georgia v t o im do so will, with the view <1 defeat rg tie scheme for ar degradation aid tl c i \tiil.lew el Ilej ol lisan Government.’ J Supplementary Bill Passed by Both Houses. Tho following is the text of the Bill as it passed both Houses: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of America, in Confirmt assem hted, That it is Hereby declared to have been the true intent ami manning of the act of the second day of March, one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-seven, entitled an “Act to pro vide for the more efficient government of the rebel States, and of the act supplementary thereto, passed on the twenty-third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven. That the governments then existing in the rebel States of Virginia, North Carolina, and Smith Carolinn, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas, were not legal State governments, nnd that, thereafter said governments, if continued, were continued subject in all respects, to the militnry com manders of the respective districts, and to tho paramount authority of Congress. See. 2. Tlmt the Commander of any Dis trict, named in said act, shall have power, sub ject to the disapproval of the General of the army of the United States, to have effect till disapproved whenever, in tho opinion of such Commander the proper administration of said act shall require it to suspend or remove from 1 office, or from performance of official duties and the exercise ol ifficinl powers, any officer or person holding or exercising, or professing to hold or exercise any civil or military office or duty in such District, under any power, elec tion, appointment or authority derived from or granted by, or claimed under any so-called State, or the Government thereof, or any mu nicipal or other division thereof, and upon such suspension or removal of such Commander, subject to the disapproval of the General, as aforesaid, shall have power to. provide from time to time for tho performances of the snid such officer or person so suspended or removed by the detail of some competent offi cer or soldier of the army, or by the appoint ment of some other person to perform the snme, and to fill vacancies occasioned by dentil, resig nation, or otherwise. 8< c. 3. That the General of the Army of the United States shall be invested with nil the powers of suspension, oppontments and detail, granted in the preceding section to District Commanders. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the acts of the officers of the Army already done in removing in said District of persnns exer cising the functions of civil officers, and ap pointing others in (heir .-tead, are hereby con firmed. Prodded: That any parson heretofore or hereafter appointed by any District Com mander to exercise the functions of any civil office, may ho removed cither by the General of the Army, nnd it shall be the duty of such Commanders to remove from office as aforesaid all persons who arc disloyal to the Gi/f'ernmcnt of the United States, or who use their official itiflucnco in any manner to hinder, delay, pre vent or obstruct the due and proper adminis tration of this net, and the acts to which it is supplementary. Sec. 5. That tho Board of Registration provi ded for in the act entitled an act supplementary to an act entitled an act to provide for tho more efficient government of the rebel States, passed March 23d, 1807, shall have power, and it shall he their duty before allowing the registration of any person, to ascertain upon such facts or information ns they enn obtain whether such person is entitled to lie registered under said act, and the oath required by said act shall not be conclusive on such questions, and no per son shall ho registered unless such board shall decide that he is entitled thereto, and such boards shall also have power to examine under oath, to he administered by any member of such hoard, any one touching the qualification of any person claiming registration. But in every enso of refusnl of the board to register an Hppfivnn*, nnd i.« every ciiae of striking Ilia name from the list as hereinafter provided, the bonrd shall make a note or memorandum, which shall be returned with tho registration list to tho Commanding General of the District, set ting forth the grounds of such refusal or such striking from tho list; provided, that no person shall be disqualified as a member of any Bonrd of Registration by reason of race or color. See. 0. That the true intent and meaning of the ORtli prescribed in said Supplementary act, is, among other things, that no person w ho has been a member of the Legislature of the State, or who has held any Executive or Judi cial office in any State, whether lie has taken an oath to support the Constitution of the Uni ted States or not, and whether he was bidding such office at the commencement of the Rebel lion, or had held it before, and who was after wards engaged in insurrection, or rebellion against the United States, or giving nid or comfort to the enemies thereof, is entitled to be registered or vote ; aud the words Executive or Judicial office, in any Stato in said oath mentioned, shall be construed to include nil civil officers croated by law for the administra tion of any general law of State, or for the ad ministration of justice. See. 7. That the time for completing the original registration provided for in snid net, may, in the discretion of the Commander of any District, be extended to the first day of October, 1867, nnd the Boards of Registration shall have power, and it shall be their duty, commencing fourteen days prior to any election under snid net, nnd upon reasonable public no tice of tho time and place thereof, to revise for a period ot five days, the registration list, and upon being satisfied that any person not- enti tled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such person from the list; nnd such Board shall also, during tho same period, add to such rogistry the names of all persons who at that time possess the qualifications required by said act who have not been already regis tered. and no person shall at any time bo en titled to he registered, or to vote by reason of any Executive pardon or amnesty, for any act or thing which, without such pardon or amnes ty, would disqualify him from registration or voting. See. 8. That section four of said last named act shall he construed to authorize the Com manding General named therein, whenever he shall deem it needful, to remove any member of a Bonrd of Registration and to appoint another in his stead, and to fill any vacancy in such Board. Sec. 0. That all members of said Boards of Registration, nnd all persons hereafter elected or appointed to office, in said Military Districts, under any so-called State or municipal author ity, or by detail or appointment of the District Commanders, shall he required to take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United B‘ates. See. 10. That no District Commander or member of the Board of Registration, or nnv of the officers or appointees, acting under them, -hall he bound in bis action under any opinion 1 of any civil officei of the United States. See. 11. That all the provisions of this act, and the act* to which thU is supplementary, shall he construed liberally to the end that all the intents thereof may be fully and perfectly carried out. j A gentleman was waked in tli« night, j and told that his wife was dead. lie turned over, drew the coverlid closer,pulled down his night cap, and muttered as he went to sleep again, "Alt how grieved I j shall be iu the morning!” (Original.| For Lizzie. Thy henrt is like a jasmine hell, It yields its wealth of feeling, Like perfume from the blossom’s cell On every zephyr stealing. I've twined with it a tulip rich, Within w hose heart of fire Thou’lt rend a deep, warm passion, which Can never change or tire. Dearest friend, I’ll not forget thee. Time shall only teach my heart Fonder, warmer to regret thee, Lovely, gentle, as thou art. Seek to make your home most lovely, Let it be a smiling spot, Where in sweet contentment resting, Care and sorrow are forgot. A Word to Brazilian Emigrants. W’e publish the nnexed note from a Missis sippi correspondent, w ithout any other com meDt than that he is vouched for as a thor oughly responsible gentleman ; DbSoto, Mjss., July 3, 1867. Editors Advertiser and Register: The undersigned, a returned emigrant from Brazil, wishes to make known through your journal, to the people of the Southern country, that the emigration movement to Brazil, is a delusion nnd is gotten up for speculation; that as yet there has boon only one side of the ques tion presented to the people. I am prepared to present the other side, and I challenge con tradiction- I further make known to the peo ple, that the Brazilian agent at New Y’ork, whose name is Gonourn, is a scoundrel, nnd ought to he kicked out of the country. This is saying a good deal, and I mean just what I suy. Respectfully, Sea., John 11. Evans. Rancid Butted. —AYe take from an exchange, for the benefit of housekeep ers, the following recipe, which is worth more than the subscription price to a p«per for a year, as its efficiency is suf> ficiently vouched for : To a pint of water add thirty drops (shout half teaspoonful) of liquor of chloride of lime. Wash in this two and a half pounds of rancid butter. When every particle of the butter has come in contact with tho water, let it stand an hour or two , then wash the butter again in pure water. The butter is then left without any odoi, and has the sweetness of fresh butter. These preparations of linte have pothing injurious in them. The same paper says : \Yc forthwith obtained some of the most rancid butter, and it was bad enough for any stomach that had more sensibility than a wagon wheel. Wc doctored it as per recipe, and when plac ed on the table along with new, good butter, very able judges could not dis tinguish which was the new butter. A Revolutionary Story. —Ben. AY. served in the Revolutionary war, and had been in the habit of repeating his long and tough yarns so otten, that at last he believed. them himself. Botl.. would give a personal anecdote of every battle of the war, in which he himself, always of course, figured a3 the hero. — On being asked if he was in the battle ol Monmouth, he replied : “I guess I was. I had my right hand pocket full of powder, my left hand pocket full of bullets, and I had my father’s double-barreled ducking gun, seven feet long, sir, seven foot long ! 1 put itt a hand full of bullets, and every time I let her off’ 1 knocked down the British, sir, fifty at a time ! General AYashington rode up to me and said, “Ben, do stop ! you are doing ’em up too bad !” I touched my hat to the General, and said, “Well, General, if you say so, I’ll cease firing ; but 1 think I ought to kill a few more of the scouns drels,” AYith that the General sprung from his horse, and throwing bis arms around me, exclaimed, “Ren, don’t call me General ; call mo George.” Madam,” said a husband to his young wife in a little altercation, which will spring up in the best regulated families, “when a man and his wife have quarrel ed, and each considered the other at fault, which of the two ought to advance to wards a reconciliation ?” “Tho best natured and the wisest of the two,” said the wife, putting up her mouth for a kiss, which was given with an unction. She was the conqueror. The fate of the officer who betrayed Queretaro and the Emperor Maximlian is doubtful. He was seen in Queretaro at large the day after the surrender. — That he had received then bis promised reward seems unlikely, since be made application to one of the leading Liberal officers for relief. Meeting Colonel Rin con Gallardo (pope Rincon) he said, “Colonel, I am not, like you, a rich man, with many haciendas I have nothing but my sword to depend upon. I hope you will recommend me to a position in the Liberal army.” Pepe Rincon (the same man who tried to let Maximilian escape) is reported to have replied : “Colonel Lopez, if 1 recommend you to any position it will be to a position on a tree, with a rope around your neck.” Colonel Miguel Lopez has not been pub licly seen since. A Freedman in Texas, proved a claim j of $l5O for wages against his master, I but a negro jury would allow him only £llO, on the ground that they knew him to be a “trilling, lazy scoundrel,” and not worth what his employer agreed to give him ! The negroes are very anxious to get on juries in Texas, and i offer to perform the service by the year. The Latest News. Washington, July 17. The following was introduced and p;,-sed under a suspension of rules, by a strict pai.'/YOte: That doctrine avered by the President, that the abrogation of the Rebel States binds the nation- to pay the IT debts cons traded before the war, is at variance with the principles of the internat'Onal laws of the State, that national credit iff abhorrent to c-vuy sentiment of loyalty and pleasing oniy to traitors and their allies and sympathizers, by whose agency alone the government of said States were overthrown. Official advices have been received of •he opening of the port of Tampico for trade bv decree of Juarez. The Veto Message will piobally be delayed. Instead of a formal veto arm protest, on tho grounds already argued, it will he an elaborate arid carefully pre pared State paper. It is understood that the Cotton cases, involving reclamation by loyal owners, aS decided against the Government by the Court of Claims, will bo appealed. The amount involved is $5,000,000. The deaths on .the Islands of Mauritius ate two hundred per day. Quinine is worth seventy-five dollars per ounce. Mr. Wilson proposed the following amendment to the Constitution: No distinction shall be made by the U. States nor any Stale among citizens in their civil or politicial rights, on account of race or color. Ordered to be printed. Secretary of the Navy submitted a communication, showing Farragut and Goldsborough to bo the only navy offi cers who have been in the service fifty yoars. Detroit, July 10, noon.—The Su preme Court decided that the telegraph is not a common carrier, and that tho conditions heading their blanks hold in law, whether the sender of the dispatch reads them or not. The case came from a lower court where the Telegraph Com pany was in damages for sp error against which- the heading disclaims liability. AYashington, July IG. American Consul at Vera Cruz, under date of June £Btli, writes the State Des partment that the city of Vera Cruz and the Castle of St. Juan D’Uiloa, is in quiet possession of'the Mexican national forces. General Ber.arides, the Imperial chief, and the foreign troops have embarked and left the country. The President notified Colfax that his veto would he sent in on Thursday. Stevens introduced two bills on recon struction. One entitled a bill to enable the inhabitants of the Southern tenitos ries to form State governments, which was ordered to be printed, and referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Wilmington, July IG. It is rumored that J. D. Poisson, Post master, is removed, nnd D. R. Brink appointed his successor. Steam between Memphis and Franc*. —A monthly steamship line has been established between Memphis and Havre. The New Orleans Bulletin says it will be the object of this enterprise to export produce to, and import from any of the French cities, merchandize consigned to that or any other city in tiio valley of the Mississippi. An application will be made to Congress at its next session to constitute Memphis a port of entry and delivery. A Western paper in answer to the inquiry, “AA’hat lias become of the Gov ernment of the United States ?” says: “AA hv, sir, do you forget history, as soon? The Government was shot in the private box of a theater on a Good Friday night more than two years ago. It is as dead as a herring’” A Providence, R. 1., paper recounts an explosi-on which throws Leander’s swim in the shade. A young fellow of nineteen, named Patrick Kelher, on Tuesday evening,swam nearly three quar ters of a mile, drawing after him a boat twelve feet long, containing six sized men. The lime was inside three quarters of an hour. Southwestern Georgia has enjoyed good seasons for the past two weeks, and corn and cotton look promising. AUGUSTA TO SEW VO UK rpilE GREAT ATLANTIC SEABOARD X and GULF MAIL ROUTE is tho quickest nnd most pleasant, safe, reliable and comforta ble from Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus and Atlanta to the North. This old and favorite routa from New Or leans, Mobile and Montgomery, via Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmington and Weldon, N. C., to Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel phia to New York, is now in excellent order nnd successful operation,with new engines, new and elegant cars, and sleeping ears. From Weldon, three routes to New York are now open, viz: Via Richmond nnd Washington City. Via Portsmouth and Old Bay Line Steamers. Via Portsmouth and new Annamossic route. The last is anew and very pleasant route, by steamer from Portsmouth to Cristield, on the Eastern shore of Virginia, and thence by rail over the entire length of the State of Delaware, connecting at W ilmington, Delaware, with the through trains to Philadelphia and New York, or to Baltimore, fare from Augusta to New York by either of the routes —BoC. Elegant sleeping ears on all night trains. Baggage checked through. The 7 a. ni, train cotiflects via the Old Bay Line. The 6.30 p.m. Fast Train (through to New York in 47 hours) connects via the new Anjuimessie route. Both trains connect via Richmond and Wash ington City. Through Tickets, good by either route, until used, for sale at the South Carolina Ticket Of fice. P- H. LANGDON, General Southern Agent. Fur further particulars enquire of ISAAC LEVY. 130 Bread street, Augusta. Ga, I’FRItT I,AVIS’I-»IN KILLER. It Is „ rant pleasure to us to sneak favorably o* ,1.1, avtiele, known almost universally to Lea i , e ’ n f.flv for burn* and other pains Sf 00 .'L B bodf B U raLtde not only for Sold. • but for various summer complaints, t a it w in everr family. The casualty anil shot, ■ • come unaware*—Chris which cltmaL'** 11 * Wa pAm V TirLEIb <A tn internany t shou ; a , ~ * , ■. i water, and sweetened adulterated with rank <> * r fynjp with with suenr if d * bl , j Bronchitis, a few KJrEJS more effective khT. O .“ y EK F ” r rr. T, - ,r ,r;J ( s'S: the throat w ith n mixture of 1 am lvtlle. Wil t* ter, and the relief is immediate and erne pom,ye Furniture ! Furniture ! GEO. P.'FRAZER MARIETTA ST., ATLANTA, GA,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, J JAS now on band one of the LARGEST and CHEAPEST STOCKS OF FT JIIUTFRE ever offered iu the Atlanta market, embracing : Parlor Set*. Writing Desks, Chamber Sets, Tables, Bedsteads, Whatnots, Bureaus, Sofas, Wardrobes, Rockers, Chairs, Withstands. In short, everything to complete a first class stock ot FURNITURE, including the beet and cheapest Cottage Chairs ever offered in this city. The attention of the citizens of Atlanta and the country generally, is resp-ctfully invited to this establishment. 'Great inducements to the trade. Trices low to suit the times. Orders fill; ed p ornptly and well, jc22-2m pil £ FLIPS k GO Importers and \Y holesale Dealers Have just opened a large and well selected Stock of Kins and pure BRANDIES, GIN, BOURBON and RYE WHISKY , ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF WISES a x L> Imported Havana and Domestic Segars. Also a fine Stock of <GS- x* o c © r i o 0 , To which they respectfully invite (lie attention of alt Hotel Keefers and Retail Dealers in tlmir line, as their intention is to sell their etonk of LIQUORS AND GROCERIES, As Low as can be Bought, -in the city cj £ W YORK. PHILLIPS & CO., 1,4C-tf 252, Broad street", Augusta, Ga., SADDLERY * HARNESS, r„ AS 5? REWS, & UO., Keep constantly on hand, of jpjrjgrMStheir own manufacture, a general assortment of Saddles, Saddle Bays. Felt Paddle Cloths, Bridles, Jlfurthijides and Harness of all grades, including Dump Cart Harness Hollars) Enameled. Top, Lining, and I’alent Collar Leather. Harness Leather and i-kirting. Enameled Duck, (figured and plain,) for Carriage Tops. w hips. Bad dory Hardware, BadeUc Trees, Wood I lame*, Ac. Eastern male IS U a GIBS of the best quality, At the Sign of Golden Horse Head, Empire Biock, \\ hitehall street, Bm2B Atlanta, Ga T. M. & ID O. CLARKE, Corner of Peachtree and Line streets, of liig I’ad Lock,) ATLANTA, GA. HAVE NOW IN STORE 200 KEGS NAILS, 850 Bairs Trace Chains, 50 dozen lb-ado’s Hoes, 40 dozen Soovil’s Hoes, 50 dozen S. W. Collins’ Axes, ■ Guns, itities, l’i.-tols, Wa-hing, and Wringing Machines, Hubs, Rims, and Spokes, Carpenter’s Tools, Looks, Hinges, Screws, cfc Rlaeksmilli’sTools. The above goods wc olfer I- v. for CASH. ALSO AGENTS FOR Fairbanks’ Platform and Counter Scab’s. Which we sell at Factory Rriccs, Freight added T. M. A- It. C. CLAIUCE, loe3m Comer Peachtree and Line Streets f. M Ali KW A LTE R, NI AHI3 fa Y WOII KS , Broad Street, : : : ALGESIA, GA MAR BL E MOEUM ENT B , Tomb Stones. &c. Marble Mantles, and Furniture Marbl OF ALL KINDS, from the Plainest to the most Elaborate, design ed and furnished to order at short notice. All work for the Country carefully Boxed nov. lOalv c n o c k. iff n y. BEAN & ADAM, 26D Broad street, Augusta, Ga, Agents for English Manufacturers , Importers and Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers in ©Till HA, S2 A ill 0 VS, PAINTED ”<J.C.” & DIPPED WAKE. French, Germau nmt American GLASS WARE On hand and arriving, 2 0 0 CRATES, Selected by one of our firm in Europe, nnd put up to suit the Conntry Trade. Our facilities for obtaining goods will enable us to Compete with any city in the L nited .State*. Being Sole Agents for one ot the largest Pot teries iu England, we can have orders filled at the Manufactory expresslv for our customers. J 8. KEAN, June 14,—2ui2*V R. M. ADAM. - - - Special Notices. Errors ol' Uoulli. A Gentleman who suffered for years fron Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscreton, will, for the snko of suffering humanity, Sen free to all who need it the recipe and directions for making tho simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer ers wishing te profit by the advertiser’s «xperi „noe can do so, by addressing, in perfect confi dence, JOHN B. OGDEN, jy 42 Cedar Ktrcet, New York To Coimumptives. The advertiser, having been redored tohealth in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severs nng affection, and that dread disease Consunip ion 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 tho directions for preparing nnd using the gam*, which they will find a sure cure lor t'onsumption Asthmft, Bronchitis, Cotiglu, Colds, nnd all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription i» to benefit the afflicted, and spread iriformntio* which he conceives to be invaluable, and he lu,nes every s-afferer will try hts remedy, as it will coY Hum nothing, nnd may prove a Idresing. Parties wigi’Jng ti e prescription free, by rotura mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WtT.EoN, 24 ly Williamsburg, Kings Cos., New York. W. H. OOODItICH, c. O OOODtIOO. G G 00DRICH & C 9. COTTON a- TOBACCO FACTORS ANI> GENERAL Commission Merchants, 171 Broad Street, : : : : AUGUSTA, GA DEALERS IN GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AND LiQLOSS IhayAinple storage for Consignments. Per sonal attention given to the Purchase, Knit aod Shipment of COTTON and other Products, en tirely on Commission- —Iy«el8 e. HAN-lIEr.QKR, KELT SIZBLX P. IIANSBERGEB, k GO. 204, Broad Street, Augusta, Cos. Wholesale and Retail Settlers I H CHEWING k SMOKING TOBACCO, Havana, and Domestic CIGARS, SNUFf, PIPES, MATCHES, &c. We deal exclusively in Tobacconists Artidosl and can therefore supply tlie Trade at as liboia pi ices as ftnyhouse in the city. All orders promptly filled.—sel,4Ba2.Sm. BOOTS, SHOES, & TRIES. 11 E M O Y A L .- rpilE undersigned would respectfully give X notice to his friends, p* rons. and tlis trad* generally, that lie lu.a removed his Stock *f BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS To th* Spacious Establishment So. 141 Meeting & tre• t Opposite Hayns, CII A R LES TO N, S. Ci And with incieased facilities with the J'si.ufso (cries and his spackms Sales llomi, is prepared with a sin erior Sti ck to furnish desirable goods for the i-outliern Market, consistn g af the f*l*' lowing kinds: Men’s, Boy’s, nnd Youths boots, Brogans. Balmorals, oxford TIES, AM) CONGRESS, Sewed and Pegged. Women's Mi-ses’ and l hildrea’s PEGGED AND SEWED BOOTS. Men’s and Ladies’ TRUNKS, VALISES, AND CARPET BAGS. Also, PACKING TRUNKS of every size sud description. The continued patronage of his friends sad former customers, is invited, and all vealsrs in BOOTS, SHOPS Ay. J) TRI'NIS, a-c solicited to call and exi-mine bin iel**k. All orders will b« promptly attended t*. EDWARD DALY, Agent. Marchljp. r >oCin, ’ t o spoiT ts m eN . fIUNS, PISTOLS, and AMMUNITION. Ju.t O cccived, a full assortment of Single and Double Barreled GUN'S. Colt’s Repeaters, (ail sizes.) Smith A V css"]]. Herwin A Bray’s,- and Remington’s PISTOLS. Powder, Sin t, and Gun Wadding: Best quality Water-proof Cape. All kinds Pistol Caps, Metallic Cartridges, for all PieloV All k rids of Powder Flasks and Shot. Bnc* DOOR nnd DRAWER LOCKS, („|l „i 7 „. IO o 1 X X3T tx ngi n s KEYS FITTED TO ORDER. at short notice. A general assortment of every thing to be found in a well stocked Gun and Locksmith S' ore. REPAIRING done promptly and in the best manner, and on the lowest terms. Remember the place. W. D. BOWEN, Over Barry A Hatty’s Ding Store. 6k, 22 2|)o Broad Street, Augusta, G*. TATL O IlING.” W. W. OSBORN -sM WOULD. Respectfully announce to th* ■Ta Citizens of Newton Countv, that he is now -J2L prepared to CUT and MAKE any Garment in his Line of Business, in t-he Best and Latest Styles, And upon Lib ral Terms. No Pains will b« Spared on his part to give entire Sat isfaction. He has a plendid SEWING MACHINE, *nc| will please the Eye, a- well as Fit the Body. He is also Agent tor SINGER’S SEWING MACHINE. Loom Up Stairs, Murrell’s Brick Buildinc March 28, It6o —l7-tf B f 1 ' Ik JY c~l- "V ft II C 5 00. 1 ho I udersigned will make LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES ON VV li o a t Consigned to them, and also furnish Prime New Sacks for same. Sales made in this Market, BaUfrnwr?, or New \ cxrk, ns most for the interest of Shippers*. J. A AVSU’I, .V Cos., Gamjttik’ftioa Merchants, •n*2V Nr, 100 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WANTED. X/WTkLBS. BEESWAX, for which the high ”v"V" tsi Marktt Price in Cash will tie paid. „ 'G. S. 'YIIITTEX'. Covington, Ca., July 5, 1567.-8n.32