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THE HERALD. BV JOH.M K. SI'K.V 11, CKIPIBOBO, GA: SAII IOM y MOKMKfi, : : : ACO !7 18C7 GENERAL OKLERS NO 49. llewdqunrter#, Third Military District,) (Georgin, Alabama and Florida.) V Atlanta, Ga., August 12, 1867. | General Orders. No. 49. 1. TheCoiumanding General has bceomo sat isfied that the civil officers in this military dis trict are only observing his order prohibiting them from “using any influence to deter or dissuade the people from reconstructing their State governments under the recent acts of Congress,” so far as their own personal con versation is concerned, and nre at the same time, by their official patronage, supporting im! encouraging newspapers which ate, almost without exception, opposing reconstruction, and abstracting and embarrassing civil officers ap pointed by the military district in the per fonnatkoe of their duties hy denunciation and threats *4 future penalties fur their official acts. 11. SoA use of the patronage of their offices » simply am evasion (perhaps unintentional) of the proviso ops of the General Order above re ferred **l «wd is, in fact, an employment of the omdtiuery of the provisional State governments to defeat the execution of the reconstruction sots. ill. 4w therefore ordered —That all adver tisements or other official publications hereto fore, or to he hereafter provided by State or municipal laws or ordinances, be given by the proper civil offices whose duty it is to have such publication to be made, to such newspapers and such only ns have not opposed and do not I oppose reconstruction under the acts of Con gress, nor attempt to obstruct in any manner, the civil officers appointed by tins military au thorities in this district, in the discharge of their duty by threats of violence or prosecution or other penalty as soon as the military pro tection is withdrawn for acts performed tn their official capacity. IV. All officers in this military district and all officers of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and all Boards of Registration, or other persons in the employment of the United States under its military jurisdiction, are directed to give prompt attention to the enforcement of this order, and to make immediate report to these Headquarters, of any civil officer who violates Its provisions. By command of Brevet Major Gcueral Pupa. G. K. Ss?!DißSoj«, Cnpt. 33d C. S. Inf. A A. A. A. G. While in the present state of the South any factious opposition to the will of the rulei of the District is unavailing, it must be apparent to Gen. Pope himself that the above order is an unwarrantable interference with the sacred rights of that characteristic institution of America, ti e free and unshackled press. In despotic governments the monarch maintains his supremacy by intimidating the press and abridging the privilege of free speech ; but in charity let us hope that the commanding Gen eral has been betrayed into this tyrannical order by designing men, who only seek their own aggrandizement without regard to the means to w hich they have resorted, or the ruinous re sults of such a course in overthrowing thut‘pal ladium of all rights,” the freedom of the press. It is to be hoped thut the proprietors of the papers of this District are none of them so lost to all considerations of rectitude ns to be in dueed to change their course, or advocate a policy which their own honest judgment must condemn, even though the bribe offered were ten times as valuable as the patronage which is referred to in this order. If vtc are among the proscribed press, this ordor deprives ns of n largo amount of advertising per annum, but reiving on the promptness and liberality of onr individual patrons to sustain us we shall respectfully decline the position in the Radical ranks by which we might retain this patronage. At all events, with or without the pay, the public printing which has heretofore been done in this paper will continue to be inserted for the benefit of our renders, so that they may not be compelled to patronize the radical pa pers for the purpose of obtaining the legal notices which are of interest to them ; though as we have no recollection of ever having had any occasion for resorting to the threats alluded to in the first paragraph of the order, it may be that this paper is not included among the proscribed sheets. If Congress designed to cOti.\ r ' ft l tk® people to pursue* the course which would bring the ex eluded States into iho Union as allies of the raJicoFporty, they could have so ordered in the bill w. s ti> na rtlor ® f usurpation of power than what was .'CMimod in the registration feature of the some I'll ; for Hfey had just as nraeh right and power td dictate tire sentiments of those whose names shoo'd be registered as to prescribe the qualification? speerStrd. But it was left optional with the people t» remain under military rule, or to hold ® contention subject to the call of the com mm dcr of the District. This was expressly provided in the bill. llow, then, can the Advocacy of OC« of these courses he construed as any more opp v ition to Jhe Federal goterjimer.l than the oth er f It would certainly seem that if it be re bellious to oppose tbclioldirg of a convention, the leaders of tlmt rebellion are the men who originated the bill and cmrlcd it as a law* of the United States. —Georgia Enterprise. The Surratt Trial. On the 10th iuet., this interesting ense was deferred, the jury failing to agree and being discharged by Judge Fisher, against the pro test of Surratt’s counsel J. B. Bradley, Esqr.— The Judge then proceeded to order the name of Mr. Bradley to be struck from the roll of attorneys practicing in that court, alleging chat be had used language calculated in its nature to intimidate the court and deter it frou <bc discharge of its judicial duty. Mr. Brad- Vy denied the allegation of the Judge and also , dt-nietl his power to dismiss him from tin? har, which he mid couW only be dtoe by three Judges of the Supreme Court. It was reported that a challenge was passed between them, the penalty for sending whkdi is a heavy fine and five years imprisonment. The question was who sent the challenge, «nd theexcitemcnt was intense. If the spirits of the deceased can blush w hat crimson must suffuse the faces of Ftory »r,d Tarry wler the Bench is so dis graced Tmz I’Hr.sxxT C*uu.—Speaking of the dif ficulty between the President and Secretary Stanton, which led to the suspension of the Sccretury oHVar, and the appointment of Gen. Grant in his place, the N. Y. Herald concludes an article with the following significant para graph, which indicates that light is beginning to dawn in that fanatical scetion. The whole issue in the South depends upon the spirit in which these laws of reconstruction are applied. If the restrictions against rebels aro rigorously enforced, while the negroes, without question, are freely admitted to the suffrage, as they have been so far, the negroes, will rule in the work of reorganization and send whom they please to (’ingress. If, on the other hand, the restriction against the South ern whites arc somewhat relaxed, and the re t|uirements to suffrage arc fairly applied to the blacks, the white majority, where it exists in any Southern °*atc, w ill he brought into action, and white asctii.icy will be the result. We believe, too, that under this system Southern reconstruction may be so fairly accomplished as to compel even the Radicals of Congress to accept it; for if the idea of universal suffrage I as now gone so far that it cannot lie arrested, that other idea of a general amnesty is close behind. If Jeff. Davis, on the bail volunteered hy lending Radicals, can tie turned loose, sure ly we need no longer delay in letting all the small fry of the rebellion go scot-free. Now, then, is the time for President Johnson to make the issue we have suggested between his method of executing tho laws of reconstruction, which means Southern white supremacy, and the Stanton method, which means Southern negro suprenmey, and twenty or thirty negroes in the two Houses ns a beginning before the expiration of the present Congress. Let Mr. Johnson prepare at once to try New York and Pennsylvania on the test, and he will discover, before tho re-assemhlnge of Congress, that they nre not yet ready to be jostled hy sambo in tho United States Senate.’' ICuriout. The unnatural and unexampled preponderance if African influence is singularly manifest at. present. The potty chief of a small tribe of hurbarous negroes hnvTig been refused the baud of '4»een Victoria in marriage, threatens to murder a few hundred Englishmen who happen ed to ha in his power, an net which the natiou on whose flag tlic »un never ceases to shine, is not able to prevent. While in America, the fa native who worship ths ebon idol, ars thraaten ing to he equally successful in sacrificing the forty millions of whites at the same shrine.— Do«» history record any put allel to this singular preponderance of an inferior race) Kentucky Representatives Denied Admis sion- Whan will forbearance cease to be a virtue? How long must we endure the taunts and sneers, reproaches, and maltreatment of these Radical disunicnists, these special agents of hell and viceregcnts of the devil ? Kentucky— one of the first in the galaxy of States; the home of the Marshalls, Clays, and Crittendens; the home of Breckinridge, the most profound statesman of this or any age; the birth-place of the two revolutionary Presidents, Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis—a State renown ed for hor orators and statesmen—a State which clung to the Union, refused to pass an ordinance of secession, sent to the field hor noblest and bravest men to battle for the old flag, the Union and Constitution ; after all her sacrifices of blood and treasure, sho is refused recognition ns a true and loyal State, and bor able Representatives kicked from the halls of Congress ; we mean, denied admission—not an application of boot leather; for those cowardly pupa have not forgotten the Grinnell affair, end tho name of Rousseau will never be forgotten. This is but one of the expiring kicks of Radicalism, There is surely an avenging day in store lor Kentucky’s noble sons. When that day does come, old Pluto and his family will hold a high carnival on the arrival of tb c Radical host—these unprincipled, hell deserv ing Bacchanalians— these thieving, mnrdering, nigger-loving libertines, these nigger pimps, spoon-thieving hounds who have blackened our national escutcheon with crimes enough to damn forty genereratious. Democrats of Kentucky, never yield to the pressure. Stand to your post; he firm. “Oh how sublime a thing it is To suffer and be strong.” f Si ant on Fa., Vindicator, A War Amu T.--Kverv indication points to thecei’ttinty of w ar between France aud Prus sia. A council of war nt the present moment being held in Russia, between the staff's of the armies of Ruas'a nnd Prussia, nnd under the presidency of th® Fznr 1 im-elf. Plana of campaigns s>’gge ; .to,l by probable coalitons between V.-ance and other States are under consideration, .Further, it is asserted that Prnssia is eager to Uym the par immediately and before France has g'* > nto atiitude. Russia, however, inclines postponement, which does not make the strife it may defer less raevitahle. No doubt front »ho vasts nig gle impending will comes ontalysin somewhere. Cork Er. I^xssion. —The torrent and blast can »' , ® r the lot *rliest scenes of nature. War with iff ruthless >»nd, may rival the elements in their work of destruction: but it is passion alone that ettn lay waste fh® human heart. The whirl wind and the flOC<? Imve duration in their ex istence, and have bounds for their fury ; the earth recovers from rhe devastations of the conflict with a fertility that seems enriched by the blood of its victims ; bn* there are feelings flint no human agency can limit, nnd mental wound# which are beyond the art of man to heal, , It is not generally known to the country, that otic of the most gallant men ot the late war. on tlte Southard fkle, is languishing in a Northern prison, in violation of the aniDOS.y which was granted to him by the President s proclamation of the 2nd of May, 1865. It is Lieutenant John C. Braioe, fata ot the Con federate States navy, a. very Bayard of the sea, whose daring and gallant acta will form a bril liant page in the history of owr unfortunate war. and of which our Northern brethren, equally with ourselves, would be proud, if there was any magnanimity left in the laud. He lies still in King’s county Penitentiary, near Brooklyn, New York. Fr, at the Georgia Enterprise, A Few Desultory Extract* From Ike Cmmtt ’wfiow and B</-Im*cs of the ItacMor’t Industrial, Eroiutmicfand Matri monial Club es Newton Cos., Ga. 1. We are encumbered with no officers ex cept a Sachem, sub-Sachcm, Secretary and Committees. 2. Any bachelor of sober, industrious, frugal habits, who takes the pledge, and receives the signs and grip is entitled to membership. 3. B<>vs who behave well, nnd whose beard begins to sprout lreely, and who have the qual ifications of No. 2, may become a member, and come under protection and guidance. 4. Hen pecked husbands, qualified ns afore said, may join, as honorary members, provided they report their domestic troubles and receive our sympathies, counsels and remedies. 5. The Club shall meet once every week, for regular business, and oftener at the call of the Farthem, if the necessities of hen-pecked brethren require it. 0. The wbolo country with its towns and tillages, shall he under our surveillance, and oonstitute our bailiwick. 7. Ledgers shall be provided to open en ac count current with all of our members, and the rest of mankind, of both sexes, for the purposes hereinafter expressed. 8. These accounts shall show the behavior of all; how much work has been done by them; money spent, nnd for whnt. 9. The Secretary shall keep his books posted, so as to see at a glance, whether good or bad prevails in any character, and how much • making a scale of merit from 1 to 20, bo that it may ho known who will make good wives and husbands. 10. Committees shall tie appointed by the Sachem, whose duty it shall be to collect infor mation and hand it over to the Secretary. 11. There shall be a Committee on Church es, to note the behavior there, and all costly dresses, and how the wearers look and do. A word on bonnets and hats, ‘so called,’ might be very interesting. No atauding at the Church door, before or after services, except by special dispensation, to investigate any extravagance in silk stockings or fine shoes, and this, not to gratify an idle curiosity, or any thing worse, but that the books may be kept right, and our in formation authentic as to what may be expec ted from matrimony. 12. A culinary Committee, to ascertain who aro learners and who experts in cooking aud gastronomy. 13. One on doggeries and drams; to smell breaths and repirt. We invoke the aid of la dies of good noses in this depottment. If they smell cloves, or other aromatics, it amounts to a suspicion, if liquor, to a conclu sion. Report to the Sachem through a brother or friend, or through the Enterprise without the name. We have a compound telegraphic horosoope to identify the man. 14. Garden, size, cultivation, kind and quan tity of vegetables and who cultivates, gathers, and cooks them, nnd if well done, 15. Hands, whether they show indications of labor, or nre too soft or too fair for the usos of our Club. 16. Feet, whether damaged hy tight shoes, disabling for domestic duties. Bursting goat skin and prunella, and wasting money. 17. Paints, cosmetics. Healthy habits and useful employment lay on the prettiest and best coat of colors. The artificial disapproved.— Gentleness of disposition and sweetness of temper, cover a multitude of defieieuces, in making out reports. 18. The Secretary to keep the books subject to tho inspection of the members at any time, so that, if any one falls in love with a lady, he can see what sort of wife she will make by looking at her record, whether n No. 1, or further off from perfection, in the scale of quantities. And if any young lady should desire such information, with the same object in view*, she can get it through a brother, or confidential friend. Further information given by tho Sachem to nil applicants through the Enterprise. The Sachem admonishes nnd strictly enjoins all Committees and members to great vigilance at Chutch, and elsewhere, that improper conduct may be reported nnd recorded. More anon. JACOB KETCIIUM. Attorney nt Law, Secretary. The Freed men. It is now acknowledged by agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau in this State that tho freedmen prefer idling and lying about to working up their crops, that they complain bitterly when refused rations by the agents of the Bureau, and denounce tho suppression of their armed organization as an interference with their rights. These things were to be expected. The ne gro will not work while he can live without working, he regards himself as being entitled in perpetuity to free rations and idleness, and lie has been taught sedulously that be has epery right while the white mau has none. The difficulties now acknowledged to exist will inclose. »f the present system is contin ued. Unless the Burean is prepared to force tbc negro to work or to issue free rations in definitely, emancipation will work oot its ac customed result, and the blacks w ill soon revert to that condition of savage barbarism from which they were rescued by American slavery. The true remedy for the present evil would be for the Bureau to discourage all po litical agitation, to discontinue the issuing of rations, to refrain from arbitrary interference with master or servant, and to allow the whole question of free labor to be solved by those W*ho understand the negro and his faults, and who have friendly feelings and sympathies, and while they require the fulfilment of a con tract, will give him the protection ami justice of an impartial civil law*.— Char n. Her, Pass it Aoocvd. —If the family or friend* of Mr. Dan Wood, ulw was wounded and ta ken prisoner at the Inutile of Peachtree Crock, will apply to Rev. W. P. Harrison, of Atlanta, they can learn ssiue paiueulaj* him. Th* Teacher’* ConventiOfl. We have received the subjoined with a re quest to publish and desire other papers to copy, which it affords us great pleasure to do. The time appointed for the Convention named is the 21st instant, and Atlanta has been designated as the place. Already assu rances have been given by the teachers and citizens of that city of lively interest nnd co operation, and we cannot but think good is to icsult from the meeting to the groat cause of ed u cat ion. This is the communication : Athens, Ga., August 6, 1867. Wc cordially approve the proposition to hold a teachers' Convention at Atlanta on the 21st of this month, and would respectfully urge the teachers of Georgia to meet on this occasion (Signed) A. A. Lipscomb, P. H. Mell, W. Rutheford, W. 11. Waddell, ;W. L. Brown, L. 11. Charbonnier, University of Georgia. GustavusJ. Orr, S. M. F. College. Covington. A. M. Scudder, Centre High School. B. T. Hunter, University High School. Carlton Hillyer, Carlton Ilillyer’s School. Papers please copy. —Athens Watchman. The Latest News. Washington, August 13. General Grant’s letter to Stanton con cludes : “In notifying you of my accept ance, I cannot let the opportunity pass without expressing to you my approba tion of the zeal, patriotism, firmness and ability with which you have ever discharg ed the duties of Secretary of War.’’ Stanton, in replying to the above, con cludes : “You will please accept my acknowledgement of the kind terms in which you have notified me of your acs ceptance of the President’s appointment, and iny cordial reciprocation of the sen timents expressed.” Washington, August 14. An Omaha dispatch says the Sioux In dians are banding together and crossing the Platte for battle at Plain Creek Sta tion. General advices indicate hostili ties increasing. Dull Times in New England* —The Springfield (Mass.)Republican gives the following rather gloomy account of busi ness affairs in New England: The manufacturers of the country are , not particularly active nor cheerful just ! now, and the makers of knit goods are even arranging things preparatory to a mutual stopping of work for a few weeks altogether. The accumulated stocks of manufactured goods do not diminish very rapidly under the continued dullness of business, and neither woollen nor Cotton manufacturers Care to further increase their investment in unsaleable goods.— At Manchester, N. H., business is almost stagnant, though the mills are still run ning; the Manchester mill and print works at that place having on hand over §2,000,000 worth of unsold goods. The same inaction is prevailing in the boot and shoe business, and the large boot and shoe manufacturers at Lynn, Haver hill, and the adjacent places are nearly idle. The Michiganders. —The Michigan Constitutional Convention has adopted a clause conferring suffrage upon- the ne groes, the Indians, anri—the ladies. We doubt whether the Michigan women will feel complimented by the order in which they come in tho estimation of these Radical delegates. The new Constitution does not go into effect until ratified by the people. A Clincher. —The Chattanooga Union , one of the mostspirited of our exchanges, embodies a good deal of good sense in the following short paragraph : It will be seen front our dispatches that Judge Lawrence, of Nashville, has been authorized by General Carlin to look after the interests of the negroes discharged for voting the radical ticket. When the manufacturers of Connecticut i discharged their workmen last spring for ; not voting the radical ticket, we never heard that the Freedmen’s Bureau deem ed it necessary to interfere. This whole freed man's business is the most infernal humbug of the age. If the negroes are fit to exercise the rights of citizenship, they are certainly in need of no other j rotection than the law gives to white citizens, and if they are children, and need the protection of the United States continually, it is an imposition upon the counlry, and an insult to its citizens to confer upon them an equality of civil rights with them. Where are the “American Flag” patri ots now i The Mexicans, to seize San ta Anna, in violation of the laws of na tions, literally trampled, with their feet, upon the American Hag, an.d yet we have not heard a single note of wail from these leather-lunged heroes, who but just now made our country a bedlam with their hypocritical yells. The American flag may he trampled into the mud forty fath oms deep, and these flag screamers will never raise a note, unless it may, some how, redound to the glory of negroes.— ‘Beautiful black darlings J” —Old Guard. A little girl in Troy, N. Y., swallowed a nick el cent some days ago. Soon after she was taken j very sick, exhibiting every symptom of poison j by arsenic and strychnine, and finally died. n:i;uv riAVis 1 natuu -ais killer. IHK UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COMPLAINTS. At this period there are but few of the human race unacquainted with the merits of the Pain Killer; but while some extol it ng a liniment, they know but little of its power in easing pain when taken internally, while others use it inter nally with great success, but are equally ignorant of iis healing virtues when applied externally, We therefore wish to say to all that it is equally successful whether used internally or externally and it stands alone, unrivalled by all the great catalogue of Family Medicines, and its sale is universal and immense. The demand for it from India and other foreign countries is equal to the demand at home, and it has become knows in these far off places by its merits. pil I L L I P S & C O Importers and Wholesale Dealers Have just opened a large and well selected Stock of F'ine and pure BRANDIES, GIN, BOURBON and RYE WHISKY, ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF WINES A N D Imported Havana and Domestic Segars. Also a fine Stock of Gr I* O O O X* lOS, To which they respectfully invite the attention of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers in tlwiir line, as tlieif intention is to sell their stock of LIQUORS AND GROCERIES, As Low as can be Bought in the city #r NEW YORK, PHILLIPS & CO., 1,46tf 282, Broad street, Augusta, Ga., SADDLERY & HARNESS. E. ANDREWS, & CO, Keep constantly on hand, of their own manufacture, a general assortment of Saddles, Saddle Rags-, Felt Saddle Cloths, Bridles, Martingales and Harness of all grades, including Dump Cart Harness Collars, Enameled, Top, Lining, and Patent Co'lar Leather, Harness Leather and Skirting. Enameled Duck, (figured- at,d plain,) for Carriage Tops. Whips, Sad ilory Hardware, Sadd e Trees, Wood Haraes, A-c. Eastern made BUG G- I E S of the best quality, At the Sign of Golden Horse Head, Empire Block, Whitelmll street, 3m28 Atlanta, Ga, T. M. & K. O. CLARKE, Corner of Peachtree and'Line Mreets, (Sign of Big Pad Lock.) ATLANTA, GA. HAVE NOW IN STORE 200 KEGB NAFLS,- 350 Pairs Trace Chains, 60 dozen Brade’s Hoes, 40 dozen Scoril’s Hoes, 50 dozen 8 W. Collins’ Axes, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Washing, and Wringing Machines, Hubs, Kims, and-Spokes, Carpenter’s Tools, Lucks, H inges. Screws, Sl Blacksmith’s Tools. The above goods wc offer low for CASH. AMO AGENTS FOR Fairbanks’ Platform and Counter Scales. Which we sell at Factory Prices, Freight added T. M. Jr R. C. CLARKE, 10c3m Corntn- Peachtiee and Line Streets T. M ARK W ALT ER. MAIII3 L E WORKS, Broad Street, : .: : AUGUSTA, GA MAR BL E MON UM E NTS, Tomb Stones. &c. Marble Maidlcs, urtd Furniture Marbl OK ALL KINDS, from the Plainest to the most. Elaborate, design ed and furnished to ordeT at short notice. gray All work for the Country carefully Boxed nov.lOaiy O 3FL O C K ill B. Y. BEAN & ADAM, 269 Broad street, Augusta, Ga, Agents for English Manufacturers , Importers nnd Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SSI aS3 A, SIS& S3 HIT 8, PAINTED ‘ C. C.” & DIPPED WARE. French, German and American GLASS WAR E On hand and arriving, 200 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 tbc United States. Being Sole Agents for one ot the largest Pot teries in England, we can have orders filled at the Manufactory expresslv for our customers. J. S. BEAN, June 14, —2m29 R. M. ADAM. LATH MANUFACTORY! THE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to fur nish Builders and Contractors with any quantity of first rate PLASTERING LATHS! He is also prepared to furnish LUMBER it any quantity to suit Customers. He would also respectfully inform the publie that he has now on hand a fine lot of BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER, Which he will sell low for Cash. Orders Solicited. A. B. THRASHER. Thomsox, Ga.,Oot. 2«, 186*. 47#atf N E W M il 1 in e r y* ESTABLISHMENT. MRS. «;. VISE?ERG. (formerly of Charles ton, S. C, j fakes p’?a?ure in informing the ladies of this vicinity, that sh® has established herself in the Millinery Bus. "ess, w’hcre can be foumla WELL SELECTED, Fashionable stock of Bonnets, Hats, Slraw & Millinery Goods Generally, and respectfully Intites s’l those visiting the city, to purchase the earns, to price her Goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Mrs. C. WISEBERG, No. 3, Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga Nest door to Cox a. Hill, Wholesale Liquor Merchants.- ly3Q Special Notices. Errors of Youlb. A Gentleninn who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all th« effects of youthful it discreton, will, for the s H k« of suffering humnnity, sen free to all » ho need it, the recipe and directions for making th* simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer ers wishing te profit by flic advertiser’s expert, •■nee, can do so, by addressing, in perfect confi deuce, JOHN B. OGDEN 24 ly 42 Cedar Street, New York To CoiiNtiiupCveg. The advertiser, having been restored toliealtk in a few weeks hy a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a '*«»«•» ting affection, and that dread diteas* Cornunu ion—is anxious to make known to his fellow utierers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copv #f the prescription used (free of charge,) with the and ractions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and aH lhroat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is t*> benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and h* hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost tlnm nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing ti e prescription free, by return mail, will please address P.EV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 24 ly Williamsburg, Kings Cos., New York. taTloeingT w. W. OSBORN -Jo WOULD Respectfully announce to th* Citizens of Newton County, that hois new -ILL prepared to CUT aud MAKE any GarmoaU in his Line of Business, in the Best and Latest Styles, And upon Liberal Terms. No Pains will ho Spared on his part to give entire Satisfaction. He has a Splendid SEWING MACHINE, aid will please the Eye, as well as Fit the Body. He is also Agent lor SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE. F.oom Up Stairs, Murrell’s Brick Building 51 arch 28, 1c66 —l7—tf W. H. GOODRICH, c. • 009 9% •> g. goo and r i ciTaTcT. COTTON A TOBACCO FACTORS A*D GIRBRaL Commission Merchant*, I’ll Broad Street, : : : : AUGUSTA, GA DEALERS lit ORA IN, PROVISIONS, AND LHjVQSS Storage for Consignments. Per sonal attention given to tlie Purchase, Solo aad Shipment oT COTTON and other Product*, en tirely on Commission.—l\sel3 r. HANSBERGEg, ZZNT buoi.i P. HANSBERGER, & CO. 204, Broad Street, Augusta, fla.- Wholesale and Retail Dealers TA 'CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO, Havana , and Dome at ie CIO ARS, SNUFF, PIPES, MATCHES,A*.- We deal exclusively in Tobageortiots ArtioUsP and can therefore supply the Trade at at lifcwro' prices as anyhouse in the city. All orders promptly filled.—tel,4B*2.S».-- BOOTS, SHOES, & TRIMS n E M O T At. r'rilE undersigned would respectfully giv*' JL notice to tils friends, patrons, and th* trad* generally, that he bus removed hit Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, AN3 TRUNKSi, To tlie Spacious Establishment- So. 141 Meeting Street Opposite H aya *,- CII ARLESTG K, 8. C.- And with inci cased facilities With the M anuf,#- turics and his spacious Sales Room, is pirparod with a sill erior Stock to furnish desirable g-roco for the Southern Market, consisting of th* fol lowing kinds: Men's, Boy’s,- end Y.mthw BOOTS, BROGANS. BALMORALS, OXFORD' lIES, AND CONGRFISS, Sewad and Pegged. Women’s Misses' and rbildrefl’o PEGGED AND SEWED BOOT*. Men’s and Ladies’ TRUNKS, VALISES, AND CARPET BA Off. Also, PACKING TRLNKs of every size aad description. The continued patronage of-hie friends aad former-customers, i# invited, arid all dealer* im BOOTS,- SHOES AAD TRUNKS;. are solicited to call and examine hi# Stook, All orders will bo promptly attended ta. m L, .EDWARD DALY, Agent. March latso6m. ’ TO SPORTSMEN' ('JUNS, PISTOLS, and AMMUNITION. Jut T eceiVed, a full assortment! of Sitigla mad Double Barreled GUNS. Colt’s Repeaters, (all sizes.) Smith <fc \\ esson, Merwin A Bray's, aid Remington’s PISTOLS. Powder, Shot, and Gun Wadding. Best quality Water-proof Capis. All kinds Tistol Caps. Metallic Cartridges, for all Pistols. All lcmds of Powder Flasks nn<l Shot Bags. DOOR and DRAWER LOCKS, (all sizes. Soil Haug in s* AND KEYS FITTED TO ORDER. at short notice. A general assortment of every thing to he found in a well stocked Gun and Locksmith Store. REPAIRING done promptly nnd in lha ball manner, and on the lowest terms. Remember the place. W. D. BOWEN, Over Barry & Batty’s Drug Store. 6m22 2'JO Broad Street, Augusta, Go. r, '-ash Advan c •» The Undersigned will make LIBERAL CASH ADTANCM ow W heat Consigned to them, and aleo furnish Trane New Sacks for same. Sales made in this Market, Baltimore, or New Y ork, as most tor the interest of Shippers. J. A. AXSLEY, &. Cos., Commission Merchants, 2m29 No, 300 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WANTED. 4 Lgg. BEESWAX, for which the bxgb 'Ol HI ("si Market Price in Cash will he paid. G. S. WHITTEN. CeyiogtoD, Ca,, Jtd/ 9i 1867.—j