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XEE HERALD. BY JOHN K. SPENCE, GKMuVSUORO, (JA.: SATURDAY MORNING, : : SEI>T. 7, 1860 WHAT WILL THE END BE? The result of the proceedings of the radical party who have usurped the control of the gen era! government, is already accomplished so far as the South is concerned. Liberty and constitutional government have ceased to exist in one third of the nation as it was in 1860; and five despotic viceroys have been pluccd in supreme control of the best and most produc tive portion of the old l uion. So far as the principle of constitutional law is involved, it does not make any difference - whether these live munarchs are kind and well disposed gen tlouieu or highwaymen. The people who have to depend upon the caprice of any man for the administration of their government, cannot bo free. It is beyond all controversy an accom plished fact that the people of too Slates, have no more voice in their own government than the serfs of Russia. But this is only the be ginning of the revolution which has been in augurated in America. It was proclaimed a few years since by n radical oracle that this government could not stand half free and half slave; and the doctrine was endorsed by all the leaders of that revolutionary party. Then the issue made by the radical advocates of ne gro equulity was a false one. The distinction between the races as recognized by the laws of the Southern States, was made by nature, and sanctioned by the Creator in the difference which lie mndc not less clearly marked men tally than phisically. And the consistency of this line of demarkation was conclusively de monstrated in the high state of civilization and physical prosperity attained by the iuferiorrnce Under the mild system of domestic vassalage In which they were hold. And in vain Lave the advocates of the unnatural equalization of different races, sought through the records of all history for nn instance where that race have approximated so prosperous a condition as that to which they lmd attained under the system of American supervision by the natu rally superior raco. And according to statis tics prepared by the Radicals themselves, and published oflbially by Gen. Howard, the chief ct the Freedman’s Bureau, 1,308,0C0 of them Lave disappeared already under the fostering -caro of their new friends who have robbed them of their homes and,' support, and given them in return the privilege of voting for men of whom they know nothing, and who neither know nor care any thing about them, further that they can be made subservient to their own selfish purposes. Assuming however that the official statement is correct in the number of negroes who hove been sacrificed to tho Moloch of Abolitionism,and allowing that this decrease has been effected in five years, it follows as a mathematical certainty that a ootuinuattion of the radical programme for ten years more will exterminate the African race from this conti nent. So much for tho operation of of radicalism on that class of our population, for whose special benefit it is pretended the subversion of our government has been effec ted. It is idle to consider tlic ruin which Ims al ready beeu wrought on the white people of the iulyugated States, since it is not only acknowl edged but openly avowed as the design of the party' in power to oppress and harms* us to the utmost, ns a penalty for what they call our rebellion. But the constitution which has been trampled in the dust for our humiliation can no longer be a protection to the people of the North and West. When the Confederate ar mies were surrendered, more tlmu two year* since, there was no reason Tor the perpetuation of military despotism in the South except for the purposoof continuing the radical party in power. This was done however, and even the autocrat of that party, Thnddcus Stevens him self says that all has been done “outside of the constitution,” While the country is subjected to such domination what avail is the constitu tion? From the days of the founding of the United States government, tho boast of our citizens has been that the rights of every one were snored and guaranteed in tho constitu tion, so that there was no power in the nation which could with impunity disregard the rights of any citizen liovvcver humble. But the party now in power have not only violently withheld the rights guaranteed to every citi zen from a large majority of our people, in cluding all the inhabitants of ten or twolve States and a largs minority in all the other States, but by their represe ntativc man, their acknowledged loader, they have unblushingly proclaimed to the world their defiance of that fundamental law which he and many of his followers have solemnly sworn to support. la view of the utter demoralization of tho men who have usurped the legislative authori ty of the general government, tho manner in which they have treated tho section to w hich their legislation has been mostly direc ted should excite serious apprehensions on tho part of all the people of other portions of the country, Ten States are ruined, Tennessee is admitted to nominal representation, hot on such terms as render it dangerous for an hon est man to remain there, Kentucky is denied representation in Congress because her repres c ntativesarc not of the radical party, and it is threatened that no member shall be allowed a seat in the next Ccngiess, unless his political sentiments coincide with those of the Radicals In Virginia and elsewhere the preachers of the gospel have V>een threatened bv the party in power, and in some instance* arrested and im prisoned. Well may the question arise, What will the end be i The following from an exchange pa per uny be of interest to some of our ladv readers who frequently go out to make calls: “A plain card denotes a passing call; the lower right hand cor ner turned down, a visit; left hand low er corner, condolence ; right hand upper corner, business ; left hand upper cor ner adieu.” From the Georgia Enterprise. Ma. Editor:— Your note of commendation appended to the timely, humorous, nnd spirit ed article of Miss Dilsy Ann, in the last En terprise was entirely unnecessary, especially to the members of our Club, who all know very well, that she stands on tho Record as A num ber one, in the excc-lleticies that we so much prize and so sedulously cultivate. Therefore this statement is made for the benefit of outsiders, among whom, unfortunately for uft you have to remain, being neither bachelor, nor hen-pecked. Miss Dilsy, however may, unwittingly, occa sion some trouble among us, just as n rich nugget of gold may cause conflicting claims, and stir up strife in the diggings; not because it is valueless,but beeuuse every bodywants it. Let her look out; claims will be presented and sbe w ill have to decide. Most of our boys are improving, but some are still remiss, and her judicious strictures, will aid us much in correc ting the errors she sntirizes with not less wit than pungency. When we receive the monthly leporta from our Auxiliary Clubs, at Conyers, Newton lae tory, Sandtown, Ac., we will make a full exhibit of the state of the country, and the success of our measures. In the mean time, urge your fair nnd gifted correspondent to continue her fertile pen, in this good work, until we bring dmrn the “gloved overseer of lazy freedmen” from the fence top, to the hoc handle, nnd brine/ out the venderof a wheelbarrow load of tobacco and whisky, from the stench of bis miserable mantrap, into pure air and useful industry, and teach all who need such in struction, the difference between “ bran uud shorts; and a bam and shoulderand what sort of cow gives the butter milk ; and how apples are got into dumplings without n per foration in their side ; or whether a tree bears them ready for the cook, and ull other intricate and interesting matters. By order of the Industrial, Economic, and Matrimonial Club of Newton Cos., at their late meeting in Covington. JACOB KETCIIUM, Attorney at Law, Aug. 31, 1867. Secretary. .[Communicated.] Farmdai.e, Kv., August, 30th, 1867. Mr. Editor:— After an übsence from these parts of three weeks on a tour through Indi ana, Ohio, and Northern Kentucky I arrived hers tlirce days since. I am in good health, which is a very important nnd interesting con sideration ns we journey through life. I did not leave home on a Don Quixote expedition in search of tho honors of knighthood, or dis tinctions of fame, ns I have no aspirations for self aggrandizement, or worldly emolument further than that which promotes the public and privato good. The cause of truth and righteousness is so greatly subverted by the controlling influences of tho times that how ever pure a man’s motives might be in defend ing a just cause ho only brings himself io col lision with those influences which subject him to !H(! ordtnl Us U ffmwij*. Husvc tu nmlmui.. our integrity and firmness of principle is a se vere trial in our day. A drouth Las prevailed over most portions of the country where I have recently traveled.— The corn crop is seriously injured, and not much over a half yield is anticipated. Any injury to tho crops, however, in this section cannot bo seriously felt by the people as in Georgia, nnd other portions of the South. The people have not been reduced to penury and want by the devastations of war, the failure of crops by the drouth in times past, nnd the in ability to control labor. There is a great cry on account of the enormous taxes imposed up on the people, hut they will have to hear it for the very good reason flint they cannot help it. A whipped people ought not to grumble, es pecially' that portion of [them who did the whipping. 1 mu six miles from Frankfort, the Capital of the State, where it is said the Governor elect, .Mr. Helm, will be inaugurated next Tuesday September 3d, if the officials at Washington don’t say nag. The Kentucki ans arc a spirited people, but if some person,or persons, occupying official positions at the Cap ital of the nation scotch the wheels of their State government they will be as submissive as we are in District No. 3. It semis many, very many men in the North West have concluded not to act in concert wiih the self-styled Republican party any lon ger on account of its ultra measures, and note say they are done with the party forever. Some of them are said to be men of influence, but it seems they will not do to trust. Still if a man is duped, or imposed upon by pernicious in fluences nnd sees his error in time to correct his course, he may not be unworthy of confi dence. The confidence of the Mongrel party in the success of their Reconstruction movements is undoubted. They feel secure in their meas ures and policy. It will require a tremendous uprising of the people to thwart their meas ures and policy. This may come at some fu ture day, in fact it seems it must come. I passed through Cynthiana, Paris, Lexing ton, nnd Yersailees this week. 1 was in Boone Cos., Ky., last Sunday, ten miles from Cincin nati. County lairs for the exhibition of hor ses, eattle. produce, and such like, for thr sake of premiums, are very common at this season of the year. Much interest is taken in these fairs. The weather is cool to-day, more so than 1 have realized before, since I left home. j. l. r. Black and White Yotees in Georgia —lt is stated the returns of registration of voters in Goorgia, which have been nearly completed, indicate that instead of about thirty thousand white majority, as was expected, the blacks will have a small majority, probably not ex ceeding two thousaud votes. It was expected that the whites would have a majority of at least tweDty-five thousand, after a full regis tration , but it seems that the disfranohisemeut consequent upon the reconstruction acts has been more extensive than was anticipated. [lf. Intel. The President’s Proclamation. Washington, Sept. 3, — A Proclamation by thr Resident.— Wiif.re*s. Bv the Constitution of the United States, the Executive power is vested in a President of the United States of America, who is bound by a solemn oath faith fullv to execute the office of President, and to the best of his ability to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United Scates, and is by the same instrument made Com mander iu-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United Stales, and is required to take care that the laws he faithfully executed ; and whereas, hv the same Constitution, it is provided that the said Constitusion and the laws of the Uni ted States which -hull be made in pursuance thereof, shall he the supremo law of the land, nnd the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby; And wheraas, Inanl by the same Constitu tion, the judicial power of the United States is vested in'one Supreme Court, and in such in ferior Courts as Congress may, from time to time, ordain and establish, nnd the aforesaid judicial power is declared to extend to all cases in law and equity arising under the Constitu tion, the laws of the United States, aud the treaties which shnll be made under their au thority : and whereas, all officers, civil and military, are bound by oath that they will sup port and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic, and will hear true faith and allegiance to the same; And whereas. All officers of the army and navy of the United States, in accepting their commission under tho laws of Congress, and tho ruleß and articles of war, incur an obliga tion to observe, and obey, and follow such directions as they shall from time to time receive from the President, or the Generator other superior officer set over them according to the rules nnd discipline of war ; And whereas. It is provided by law that whenever by reason of unlawful obstructions, Combinations, or assemblage of persons, o' res hellion against the authority of the Govern ment of the Unifed States, it shall become im practicable in the judgment of the Govern ment of the United States to enforce by tho or dinary course of judicial proceedings tho laws of the United States within any State or terri tory, the F/xeevtive in that ease is authorized and required to secure their faithful exocation by the employment of the land and naval forces; And whereas, Impediment and obstructions serious in tlieir character have recently been interposed in the States of North Carolina nnd South Carolina, hindering and preventing a proper enforcement there of the laws of the United States, nnd of the judgments and de crees of a lawful court thereof, in disregard of the command of the President of the United States; And whereas, reasonable and well-fonnded apprehensions exist that such ill-advised and unlawful proceedings may be n'gain attempted there or elsewhere— Now, therefore, I. Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, do hereby warn all persons against obstructing or hindering in any way whatever, the faithful execution of the constitution and laws: and I do solemnly enjoin and command all officers of the govern ment, civil and military, to render due submis sion and obedience to said laws, and to the judgments and decrees of the courts of the United States, and to give all the aid in their power necessary to the prompt enforeemet and execution of such la-vs. decrees, judgments and processes; nnd 1 do hereby enjoin upon the officers of the army nnd navy to assist and sustain the courts nnd other civil authorities of the United States in a faithful administra tion of the laws thereof, and in the judgments, decrees, mandates nod processes of the courts of tlie United States . and I call upon all good V n .11..-, . .».i .r .1,. tt—i.iCu'f* to remember, fhnt upon the said Constitution and laws, nnd upon the judgments, decrees and processes of the courts, made in accordance with the same, depend tho protection of life, liberty, propeily and happiness of the people ; and I exhort '.hem everywhere to testify their devotion to their country, their pride in its prosperity and greatness, and their determine, tion to uphold its free institutions, by a hearty co-operation in the efforts of the government to sustain the authority of the law, to maintain the supremacy of the Federal Constitution, and to presene unimpaired tho integrity of the National Union. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of tlie United States to be affixed to these pre sents, and sign the-same with mv hand. Douo at the City of Washington, the third day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven. fsr u. ] AIN DRF.W JOHNSON. By the President : William 11. Seward, Secretary of State. The Cotton Tax. — lts legality to be Tested. —IVe read in the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion of the 1 Oth : “We are gratified to learn by a circular of Messrs. J. & T. Green, of this city, that a com pany has been organised in tho city of New York who propose to test the legality of the cotton tax. We will state for the information of persons interested thnt they are gathering the receipts for all taxes so paid in this State for the purpose of examination. Should per sons desire to have placed in process of collec tion back from tho United States what they have paid, these gentlemen will take charge of their receipts and have them attended to. The terms for collecting will be: That when collected the parties making the collec tion will retain for their fees, services, cost aud expenses, one-half of the amonnt collected, and pay over the other half to the owner of the receipts through the Messrs. Green. In case they fail there will be no charge to the owners of the receipts, and in no event shall they be called on to pay anything for tho pur pose of the suit, but in case of success the owners of the receipts will get one-baif the amount so collected. The Hydraulic Propeller is the name given to the latest application of motive power to steam vessels. A water-wheel inside the ves sel revolves in a mrtnllie case, perforated for the admission of water. Taking up the water as it enters the case, the wheel expels it again through two nozzles—one on each side above tbe water-line, and thus gains a power similar Jo the recoil of a gun. Cheapness of fuel (or gain of force in proportion to its expenditure.) absence of vibration, and more complete con trol in rough weather, are the advantages claimed. The apparatus is said to have been successfully tested in England.*- Charleston Courier. The Springfield Republican says a nice little scheme is suggested for giving Secretary Stan ton his revenge upon President Johnson,— t.ameron is to resign his Senator*hip, and Gov, Geary is to appoint Stanton as his successor; Ben V, adeis to resign the Presidency of the Senate nud Stanton to be elected to that place; then the Senate is to intrench and remove Mr Johnson, and Stanton becomes President of tbe Cnited States, * The Latest News. Washington, Sept. 4. The Radicals have carried Vermont by 18,000. George C. Whiting, Grand Master of Masons for this District, nnd a prominent officer of the Interior Department, is dead. The amnesty proclamation is expected tosmorrovv. The exceptions will be few. Dispatches from Athens announce amnes ty in Crete. The Cabinet (Grant and Browning absent) accorded with the Pres ident, except Mr. Seward, who fears that the President, in his exceptions to the amnesty, is imprudently exclusive. The radicals have elected a Mayor in Wilmington, Delaware, by 270 majority. Washington, Sept. 3. The amnesty question is before the Cabinet this morning. The President hoped last night that it would be disposed of to-day. His proclamation will be based upon that of March, 18G2, issued by Mr. Johnson while he was Provisional Governor of Tennessee, which was ap proved by Mr. Lincoln and Congress.— 'fhe proclamation said in effect that while treason may be punished, no vin dictive or retaliatory measures will be adopted, but a general amnesty for all past acts and expressions will be granted to the people on the single condition that they yield themselves citizens under the majesty of the law. lie appealed to all erring and misguided people to return to their allegiance, and avail themselves of this amnesty. Cleveland, Sept. 3. The Fenian Congress convened here to-day. President Roberts is here with 1,000 delegates. Proceedings private. Charleston, Sept. 0. Gen. Canby arrived this afternoon with his family and staff, and took rooms at the Mills House. Returns from all parts of the State in dicate that the interest in registration is flagging. So far tho blacks have more than two-thirds of the w hole number reg istered. Returns yet to come, however, will reduce that somewhat. Galveston, Sept. 3. Fever unabated. Dr. Rowe, army surgeon, very low. Adams, medical direc tor taken. Gen. Potter thought to be better. Gen. Griffin’s only child and its nurse were taken last night. He has telegraphed to remove headquarters of the Fifth District to Galveston. Lieut. Garnetson has been appointed to take charge of the Freed men’s Bureau rice Kirkham died. The SauA'tties Telegraph tells of a pitiful case of a missing child. It was a boy named Moses Simmons, aged tjirce. He went out with his brothers picking berries near a stone quarry. Ills *%q]l *• iameto so off a short distance^ instructed the little fellow to remain in' a certain spot till they returned. When they came back lie was nowhere to be found. After searching for him in vain they returned Jo liis home thinking he might have reached there but he had not. The news soon became noised abroad that a child was lost, when every body turned out to search for the little one, about fifty joining the party. After two days walking and searching, the child was heard feebly calling “pa ! pa !” at the foot of a high ledge of rocks, some two miles in a straight course from where he was left. The poor little suffer er was in a pitiable condition aud brought tears to the eyes of those who found him almost naked, being hatless, coatless and barefooted—nothing on but a shirt and pants, which were nearly all torn to pieces and his flesh bruised and badly scratched. The President. The New York Tribune of Wednesday con tains the following declaration of war, edito rially, under the above heading: “The President must stand the fight. We have been advancing and retreating long enough. Too many white flags have been ex changed. The President means war. War be it then, and God speed the right V' * * * * * “Where will this end? The President means war. The country must stand and fight, or be defeated. We believe anything possible of Mr. Johnson. His administration is a record of deception, cunning, disloyalty— antagonism to the best interest of the country. He has made the administration of Buchanan respectable by showing a degradation to which Mr. Buchanan could not sink. He has betray ed his party ; he has betrayed his friends ; he has betrayed his country. Nothing is left of his administration bat a few miserable jobbers like those who hang around him. and a lew wretched political adventurers like Black. The m*u who accepted contumely for his cause, like Seward, and Randall, and Welles, he is impatient to drive oat of his Cabinet. The savage of Sahara is not insensible to the obli gations of friendship ; but even this no longer remains with Mr. Johnson. “We admonish the people to prepare for a stern and high responsibility. It is nearly a budred days until Congress meets. Till then we are powerless. We pan only bow to this dreadful tyranny. The President appealed to the country in his last message. We join bim in the appeal. Let our friends organize every where. Let, us make the canvass upon the infamy of Mr. Johnson’s administration, and having defeated him at the ballot-box, we can prepare, through our representatives, to con sider the best course to be taken to punish him for his crimes ugainst the sovereign will of the American people.” A barrel of new beer, in a cellar at Lock port, burst a few days since, hoisting tho keep er, an Irish woman, to th 6 ceiling, and demol ishing everything in rauge. The lady picked herself up and mildly remarked : “Och, bedad —bad lock to the man that put that tarpady in the barrel.” John U. Saxe says that it is a common notion in Boston that, if a person is born ;n that city, it is unnecessary for that favored mortal to be f ‘born again,” PKRP.Y DAVIS'VKOLTVULF. PAIN KILLER. TIIK UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND nXTERNAi COMPLAINTS. At this period there are but few of the human mee unacquainted with the merit* of tho Pain Killer; but while some extol it ns a liniment, they know but little of its power in easing pain when taken internally, while others üb« it inter nailv with great success, but arc equally ignorant of its healing virtues when applied externall". We therefore wish to s»y to all that it is equally successful whether used internally or externally and It stands alone, unrivalled bv all the great catalogue of Family Medicines, and its sale is uuivei sal and immense. The demand for it from India and other foreign countries is equal to the demand at homo, and it has become know* in til eve far off place* by its merits. SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE The Exercises of this Institution will be resumed Ou Wednesday, 1411i of August, Under the Presidency of GUSTAV US J . ORB, A . M. Assisted in the Literary D-partment by REV. W. D. ATKINSON, A. M. Mrs. V. G. CONYERS, Instructress in Music, and a corps of Competent Instructors, The Fees for tlie Fall Term of Nineteen weeks «1 osiug the -4th December, will be as follows PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. First Class : : : : : sl4 00 Second Class : ; : : : s2l 00 COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Tuition for Literary and Scientific Instruction, [s36 00 Tuition for Instruction in Music, S3O 00 Fee for use of Instrument, $3 50 Incidentals, S3 50 Matriculation fees, only on entering, $1 00 No extra charges for instruction in the An cient Languages or Vocal Music. AH fees paya ble in advance. No pupil re reived for a less time than a term, and no refunding of fees ex cept in cases of protracted sickness or death. BOARD, including fuel, washing and lights, can he procured at present, at jlSte $23 per month, and will be lower, should there be any considerable decline in provisions. Any Mason or number of Masons sending fear pupils from abroad,, will be charged the regular tuition fees of only three; and any gentleman, or uniuber of gentlemen, not Masons, sending in like manner, five pupils, will be charged the tuition fees of only four. “Bi d’vision has beer?'nthd"e fiTP a Fifth" College Class, a class of r. s dent graduate*, who will be entitled, on standing a satisfactory •xaminatwn, on certain prescribed studies, at the expiration of twelve months after graduation to receive the second degree in English Literature. A most successful term has just been closed with a brilliant Commencement, under tne con trol of the gentlemen of the Hoard of instruction above named, and the attention of the public is respectfully invited to the claims of this College. JOIJN 15. IIENDRICK. Aug2-fiw President of the Local Board General Commission Merchants, and Dealers in LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, kC. &C. Consisting in part of French and American Calf Skins, various Brands.) Country, Hemlock, and White Oak Solo Lcatlt cr , HARNESS LEATHER, Both Country and Northern. SADDLE MATERIALS, Ac., and everything needed in a Shoe, Harness or Saddle Shop. We are also MANUFACTURING Harness, Saddles. Bridles, &c., and will sell the same kinds of goods as cheap ns any House, taking Freight and other expenses into consideration. Hereafter we expect to devote onr whole time and energy to the above business, and expect success to crown our efforts. M. J. CorEB, A. C. McCalls. Aug. 23 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. JJ. BROWNE, . GILDER, Looking Glass, and Picture Frame Manufacturer 0 and paimings Restored, Lined and Varnisned 2,13 1J 135 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. New M illinery ESTABLISHMENT. MRS. C. WISEBERG, (formerly of Charles ton, S. C,) takes pleasure in informing the ladies of this viciuity, that she has established herself in the Millinery Business, where can he found a WELL SELECTED, Fashionable stock of Bonnets, Hats, Stiaw & Millinery Goods Generally, and respectfully iu'itcs all those visiting the city, to purchase the same, to price her Goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Mrs. C. WICEBERG, No. 3, Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ga Next door to Cox <fc Hill, Wholesale Lifiuor Merchauts.— Iy3o IJ'OR SALE. —A No. 1 Saddle & Rbidlx. Will sell for Cash, or exchange for Wheat. Apply at the Enterprise Office. Covington,)Aug. 23, *867 331f Special Notices. 11l WATCH SAIT. ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICK PLAN Giving every Patron a Handsome and Reliable Watch for the low Price of Ten dollars ! WiTHC-UT REGARD TO VALUE, AND NOT TO BE PUD FOR Unless Perfectly H»Usfr.etoi*v. 1(10 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $250 to 750 100 Magic Cosed Gold Watches 200 to 500 100 Ladles’ Watches enameled 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer d‘> 250 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Le vers 200 to 250 Soo Gold Hunting Duplex Watch es 150 to 250 500 Gold Hunting American Watches 100 to 250 500 Silver Hunting Levers ftp to 250 500 SilverJlunting Duplexes 75 to 250 500 Ladies’ Watches . 50 to 250 1,000 Gold Hunting Lepines 50 to 75 1,000 Miscellaneous Watches fio to 100 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to 5o 5,000 Assorted Watches ull kinds lo to 75 Every patron obtains a watch Ly this arrange ment; for 10 dollars while it mny be worth 750 dollars. No partiality shown. Messrs. Hill, Porter £ Cos. 2 and 4 Dey riieet New York City wish to dispose of the above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the sr ticles. are pluccd in sealed envelop s, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certificate, upoß payment of 11 dollars, w hether it be a watch worth 750 dollars or less. The return of any of our certificates en titles you to the article named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of its worth, and as no ar ticle Valued less than ten dollars is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this is a No lottery, but a straigat-forward legitimate Transaction, which may be participated in even by the most fastidious. A single certificate will lie sent by mail p»t paid, upon receipt of 25 cent-, five for 1 dollar : eleven for 2 dollars ; thirty-three and an elegant premium for ten dollars, one hundred and a suost superb watch lor 15 dollars. To ag*nts or those seeking eli plop incut lots is a rare opportunity . It is it legit.mutely conducted business, duly au thorized by the government, and opens to the most careful scrutiua. Try it. Addn as HkLL, PjORTER, & CO., 2 nnd 4 Dey St., N. Y. august 31 —4m Errors of You Hi. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,"arid all tho effects of youthful ii disereton, will, for tlie sake of suffering h tin unity, sen ftveto nil v ho need it, the recipe and directions for niakino the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufi, r ers wishing te profit by the adrei riser's experi ence, can do to, by addressing, in perfect confi dence, JOHN B. jpGDEN, 24 ]y 42 Cedar Street, New York To Coiijiuinpliveii. Tlie advertiser, hat ing been re-taxed to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a saves* ung affection, and that dread tineas* I ui suntu ion—is anxious to make known to Us fellow uffere-r* the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (five of charge.) wiih tlie directions for preparing and using the saBLe r which they will find a sure cure for onsumptie* Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold*, and air Tin oat and Lung Affections Thec»Tv • dijvct of tlie advertiser in sending tho Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and sprrad information o.Vs'i-itea f*. -fuTaluable, and he hopeTesrery sufferer will try his remedy, as it will esstthmi nothing, nnd may proves blessing. Parties wishing H e prescript fan free, l.\ return mail, will please address P.EV. EDWARD A WIT SON. 21 Jy Williamsburg, Kings Cos., New York. w. ii. Goodrich, c , r . coonriei (" e G. GOODRICH & (f? . COTTON a- TOBACCO FACT OB N AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, 171 Broad Street. : : : ; AUGUSTA GA DEALERS IX CHAIN, PliO VISIONS, AND LIQIO Ms fltS?"Ample Storage for Consii.nmei.ts. Per sonal attention given to the Purchase, Sale aid Shipment of COTTON and other Products, en tirely ou Commission.—lyml3 P. IT A N SBE RG ER, K ENT SUXI.L P. IIANSBERGER, & CO. •2C4, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Wholesale and Retail Dealers I N CHEWING k SMOKING TOBACCO, Havana , and Domestic LIGA JOS, SNUFF, PIPES, MATCHES, &c. Wc deal exclusively in Tobacconists Articled and can therefore supply the Trade at as libera prices as anybonse in (lie city. All orders promptly filled.—»l,4Sa2 tm. WOOL CARDING! AT STEADMAN, Newton County, Georgia HA \ ING bought a New Set of Improved WOOL CARDS of the best Manufac turers, (Cottrell & Babcock, Westerly R. I.„ f shall be prepared hy the first of May to com mence Carding, and I garautee to tho lidi.s and others who may favor me with their pat ronage, to give them Rolls without Napping the- W oof and Rolls that, can be spun without cans. ing a fuss in the family. Having the Best Set of Cards if lheconolry, I wish to give universal satisfaction To do in those sending Wool will please comply' with th following directions for Preparing th<> Wool. Ist. Wash the wool w ith clean soft water. — Never have it hot. 2d. Pick out all the Burs and Trash. 3d. Never put Giease on the wool. 4th. If you have good clean Lard, »end ene pound for every 12 pounds ot wool, in a clean vessel. 6th. WMiere good Lard is not sent, I will furnish LARD OIL, which is much better, and charge it with the Carding, which will be only the price of good I.ard, 6th. Have ypui names plainly marked on each Package My charges are cents for Plain, and cents for Mixed. E. BTEADMAN Steadman, Ga., April 12, 1867.—20tf k SELL, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Millinery, Straw, and F ne\ Goods North-East Coiner Meeting sad Msriat, Strsvts K ?ml3 CHARLESTON\ S. C.