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oonstitutionalist: attgujsta. ga. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 13. 1867. 11. It is the duty of the military authorities in this District to secure to the people the ut most freedom of speech and of the press consist ent with law ; not to restrict either. No satis factory execution of the late acts of Congress i> practicable unless this freedom is secured and its exercise protected by the usual legal means. in No officer or soldier in this command mill hereafter interfere with newspapers or speakers on any pretense whatever. [Gen. Pope’s Okder, June 3d. “ Freedom of speech and of the press , educa * tion, equality before the law , and in political , rights and privileges, are the essentials of any j satisfactory reconstruction in the South." | Gen. Pope’s Letter to Gen. Grant. ANOTHER DOCUMENT. The Congressional Committee have flood ed the South with catechisms, speeches, tracts and party puffs ad nauseam. As will be seen in a sub-editorial of this paper, the members of that infamous cabal have used the money at their command not only to proselytize the negroes and mean whites by issuance of Radical trash, but have an eye to the pockets of their Southern disciples, through liberal supplications in the interest of the Washington Chronicle. The example set by the Central Commit tee at Washington has been vigorously fol lowed by little cliques and factions support ing certain Presidential aspirants. Mr. Schuyler Colfax is one of these vaulting candidates for Executive preferment. As long as General Grant was silent and popular, poor Colfax knew he had not the ghost of a chance; nay, the spectre of a leg of mutton had more hopes than he had. Since General Grant has been, to some ex tent, dropped by all parties and of only possible servie: to the Radicals who infi nitely prefer Mr. Chase, giddy Colfax sneaks out of his covert to proffer his claims and, incidentally, kick the great lion lie deems so harmless. In order to accomplish his purposes, he shows that he has learned a trick or two from the Schenck commit tee and straightway issues or causes to be issued a circular of rough hints and sprawl ing indications. This precious document runs as follows! Sixteen Reasons wbv oub Republican Party should not bun Gen. Gbant fob President in 1868. 1. He has all he deserved at the bauds of the American people. 2. He could not deliver an Inaugural Address. 3. Because no Democrat has succeeded for the past quarter of a century as President of the United. States. 4. Because at this peculiar period in the history of our great country we need an ABLE AND EXPERIENCED STATESMAN at the “ White House.” 6. Because One Hundred Thousand Graves and Four Million of Freedmen DEMAND A RE PUBLICAN PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT. (J. He is now and always has been a Democrat , and has never indorsed the Republican Party. 7. Because he lias proved a failure in every capacity outside of the military. 8. Heclaims to have no knowledge of Polities or National affairs. y. Because all the Democratic and Rebel papers indorse him. 10. He has followed our drunken Democratic \Johnson in all his Rebellious rows against Congress and our party. 11. Because he has insulted the Republican Party by indorsing the removal of ti>o ifcm tary of War and accepting thft position him self. 12. We hqve one hundred better men for Presi dent. 13. Because all parties claim him as belonging to their parts, v We Patter touted 15. Because the Democrats and Rebels have no other available candidate. 16. Becauss Illinois gave us IMMORTAL LIN COLN, and Indiana offers OUR MOST AVAILABLE CANDIDATE. AMERICAN REPUBLICANS. SUBLEASE POST THIS UP. Now, is not this a modest dish to set be fore the popular will. As a venomous at tack upon Gen. Grant it surpasses any thing of the kind that has appeared in the most rabid journals opposed to the chief military man of the North. We do not pretend to be the champion of the General, but believe him to be a thous and times preferable to little Colfax. This miserable demogogue having helped make military rule possible and supreme, affects to snub it and its instruments. He has sud denly discovered that the “ nation” wants a Statesman and not a Dragoon. We agree with the gad-fly that the country is hungry and thirsty for a Statesman; but it will make a grave mistake if it suppose the qualities that combine to make a great Constitutional ruler or Republican President reside in the insect soul of the “ available candidate from Indiana.” POT AND KETTLE. Colonel Hillyer, in his scorching letter to Thurlow Weed, says : “ I have only one more word to say. You state that I am said to be 1 implicated in frauds.’ Your age alone saves you from my branding you as a liar. After an experience of six months in office , I can proudly soy—what I should not have been able to say had 1 been controlled by you— that my hands are entirely clean." It is a glorious thing to show that Hillyer considers it an exceptional miracle that his hands have been kept clean, during «ix months of office holding in New York. But, is it not a little damaging to his sub lime nature when he candidly confesses that, had he not steered clear of Thurlow Weed, he would have been obliged to suc cumb to the thieving propensities of his clansmen ? All honor, however, to Hill yer for what he has done or what he says he has. That Thurlow Weed differs very mate rially from the conclusions arrived at by thp Colonel, and thinks he puts too flue a point upon his own spotlessucss, can be judged by a rejoinder. Referring to the gallant Colonel, Weed says : “For more than a year he beleagured ray door as persistently as any of the hundred needy men who were simultaneously pressing me to find some visible means of support for them.— His importunities became irksome; but I en sured them out of respect for Gen. Grant.” If this statement be correct, Hillyer is taking his spite out of T. W. for ancient neglect. Having, as aforesaid, a kind corner in his heart for General Grant, Weed treats of the revenue frauds, and says : “ I deemed it my duty to inform Gen. Grant that his friend Colonel Hillyer Is alleged to be implicated.” Having indulged in several sharp passes at the plucky Colonel, the indignant and dis gusted Thurlow disposes of him as fol lows: “ I need not waste time or words in replying to the personal abase of a sturdy office beggar, for more than u I year, and whoso language, if he would protect i more and consume less whisky, might be better j suited to the character of a person whose only < claim to consideration fs that of having been ‘on General Grant’s staff.’” , This is more than Pickwickian abuse and, , if reliable, proves to the public at large that, j “ It. Is not a toes up, If MoHßiip kick Barry , Or Barry kick Monsup.” Death of Wm. Gregg, Sr.—On Wednes day afternoon, the public heard with re gret that Wm. Gregg, Sr., of Graniteville, was dangerously ill; on Thursday morn ing the sad intelligence of his death created universal and profound sorrow. Wc learn that the immediate cause of his demise was inflammation of the bowels, superinduced by exposure in directing the repair of the fac tory dam. Not more than ten days ago vve saw him, with robust health and frame erect, wear ing the honors of a noble life. He appear ed, on that occasion, full of enthusiasm, full of vigor—his face radiant with vitality and his eyes luminous with intelligence. We thought how favorably he compared, in his grand though venerable proportions, with many a younger person; how strong the principle of action and progress; how bounteous the promise of comiug years that were to make his great schemes prac tical. And now, like a druid oak in the path of the lightning, he has faHeu amid his brethren and lies prone and motion less. Mr. Gregg was, at the time of his death, President of the Graniteville Manufactu ring Company and, we should judge, about sixty-five years of age. Time had dealt leniently with him, and he bore his years without flinching; for his rules of con duct were temperate and simple, and his daily walk truly patriarchal. He was a man of considerable wealth, gained by his own exertions. Emphatically a worker, he inspired others with energy and, in some respects, was the most magnetic man we have known. The village of Graniteville and the Factory were his creations and special pride. In him the manufacturing com comunity has lost its most prominent South ern representative; and the people of the village must mourn a benefactor and friend. In yielding themselves to the dis pensation of Providence that removes so valuable and enterprising a man, the fami ly and Mends of the deceased have the rare consolation of knowing that he was not only full of years, but full of honors and all good graces. The funeral services will be performed this morning, at 9 o’clock, at the Granite ville cemetery, in the midst of the people he loved so well. The Amnesty Proclamation. —The New York Tribune , referring to President Johnson’s new amnesty proclamation, re marks : We were in favor of a sweeping amnesty when Mr. Johnson was raving and roaring thrice a day that “ treason was a crime, and traitors must be punished.’’ We are in favor of it now, and would gladly have every peace ablo, well-disposed man in the Soutli assured that no harm will befall him because of his share in the rebellion so long as he deports himself as a good citizen should. Let them who were rebels feel and know that they may plant and till, build and trade, buy lands and sell them, without fear of confiscation or mo lestation. So far as President Johnson’s new proclamation teuds to secure this end, it has our hearty approval. If Greeley can afford to endorse the proclamation, the Southern Radicals ought W lie gCllt'lUlW CllUUgll tv vuvlvrt,* ClitinM ley. But, Greei-ky, like his Southern co adjutors, evidently means that this people can “ plant, till, build, trade, buy lands and sell them ” —anything but vote agaiust the Radical party- The chief end of man, soul but to saw his HHRpfiys that party be the , [ Radical party. Revolution. —Radical journals at the South are emphatic in their declarations that Congress will not submit to the Consti tutional proclamations of President John son; they strive, in the same breath, to fasten the guilt of inciting revolution upon | the Conservative papers. That’s an old j trick of malefactors. Resolved upon war, ; or pretending to be, in case of defeat in pol i itics, they vehemently and basely denounce innocent men as incendiaries and strife-pro vokers. It is a siy game, but a foolish one. If any war should grow out of present per plexities, the Southern Conservatives will have nothing to do with it; but, from the organization and drills of the Grand Army ! of the Republic, Loyal Leagues, etc., the Southern Radicals seem determined to have ; a sanguinary Anger in the pie, although that pie should be baked a thousand miles away. Thinking About It.— Prior to the Cali fornia election aud recent heavy losses in Vermont and Maine, Radical journals, North and South, were blatant for the ab solute rights of the majority and the total extinction of the privileges of the minority. They do not pipe on so high a key, since the Great Reaction has been proved some thing more substantial than a delusion. Six or eight months hence, all the Radical papers, North and South, will be clamorous for the very rights they recently attempted to destroy or deny. We hope the Conser vatives will give them a chance to be heard ; though it is of universal application that only the noble, though misguided, can ap preciate favors magnanimously bestowed. A Stevens Opinion. —C. L. Vallandig ham made a speech at. Ripley, Ohio, one day last week, in which he said he had seen a letter from Thad. Stevens to President Johnson, asking for the release of Clement C. Clay, in which Stevens said that no man could be legally aud constitutionally con victed of treason, and that, therefore, the sooner these men were let go the better. Oh! That Liver.—A Lexington (Ky.) paper says General Thomas was in that town a few days since, looking stout and rosy and weighing about two-hundred and twenty-five pounds averdupois, and that he behaved himself very much like a gentle man, and did not make any harangues to the negroes. Good for Montana.— ln rejoicing over California, many persons have neglected Montana. The Great Reaction is visible even there. The Democratic candidate for Congress has been overwhelmingly elected. The same party has twenty-seven majority in Territorial Council. “We are Coming, Father Abraham.”— The Columbus Sun is informed upon good authority that Joseph Williams, on his re cent speaking tour in Alabama, succeeded in converting some three thousand negroes from Radicalism to Conservatism. Dead. —Among the victims of the yellow fever at Fort Morgan, hear Mobile, is Lieutenant Breckinridge, son of the Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge, and consin of General Breckinridge. Growling. —The Tribune is not pleased with the manner of distributing documents pursued by the immaculate Congressional Committee. It says: “We are Informed that among the ‘ docu ments ’ sent out by the Republican Committee of Congress to enlighten the South are many gorgeously illuminated posters of Forney’s Washington Chronicle. We dare say It would do the Southerners somo good to read the Chronicle, though it may not help them much to read the posters ; hut we suggest that this is not exactly the sort of documents which we contribute our money to circulate. Col. For ney had better pay for his advertising out ol his own pocket.” [From the Mobile Tribune. Conversation with a Radical Editor. John Hardy! “ Here, sir.” Stand up in that chair, sir. “Yes, sir.” Pull off your pants, John. “ Please, sir, I’d rather not. People will laugh at my legs, sir.” They shan’t laugh at your legs, John. Off with your pants. “ Can’t do it, sir.” What! Ah, John, we shall have to try what the ruler can do. “I’ll pull ’em off, sir. There, sir.” Stand up straight, Joliu, and stop turning about in your chair. “ Please, sir, the flies keep crawling over my legs so I can’t stand still.” John Hardy! “ Sir.” Are you a rascal or an honest man ? “ I am a rascal, sir. But please don’t make me tell it.” Are you .a d—d rascal, John? “ I expect to be, when I die, sir, a very d—d rascal.” John, what ever put you iuto the notion of starting a daily paper V “To serve the interests of the country.” Mind, John, the ruler is not far off. “ I started a paper as a spigot in the mo ney chest of that pompous ass, Dick Bus teed.” What did you promise Dick Busteed in in return for his heavy expense of running a pa[>er with you as editor, John? “O, I just told him I would put him up for Vice-President.” How did Dick behave, John, when you made the proposition ? “He jumped out of his chair, halloed ‘ God save the Republic,’ and after dashing round the room two or three times, he said he had been often told he was like old man Napoleon, and he thought on that account he would make a good Vice-President.” John, have you no shame about you at all, that you can play so cruel a joke on a good friend as you ha\e practised on Dick Busteed, by putting him up for Vice-Presi dent ? “ Shame ! What is that, sir ?” We shall not stop to explain now, John. To what extent have you bled “ poor Rich ard ” up to this date ? “To the small amount of five hundred f dollars a week, sir. You know it takes money to run a paper in these hard times— particularly such a paper as mine is.” Do you expect to run your paper in that way forever ? “ Lord, no. sir. I have ordered a dozen probate judges to send their printing to me. Honest people are ordered to support such rascals as I am nowadays. That’s the reason I am so hot for reconstruc tion.” Take up your pants there, John, aud empty their pockets between your feet. There. Now tell us what keys those are we see. “ This one, sir, is the private key to a bar-room. This one again lets me into a gambling house, where I go to eat supper and wait on Dick Busleed. These others let me into houses I’d rather not speak of please, sir.” “ What is that dirty piece of paper there, John? It seems to be a letter. Read it, sir.” (Reads.) “ Office State Sentinel— Dear Judge : The campaign is getting on finely here, but the question is often asked where is Busteed now ? One blast upon his own tingle horn is worth a thousand men. Your investment in the Sentinel is the best thing you ever did. 1 have drawn on you for live thousand dollars more, juot t n t<«pp tne paper up till I can order in all the official printing in the State. “ Yours, till deatli, &c., &c.” There is another letter there, John, read jt. / “(Office Static Sentinel —Dear Figures : k Your favor has been received. We are pretty much in the same flx here. The d—d niggers are getting suspicious and close fist ed. I don’t think they’ll pay as well in fu ture as they have done heretofore. If I could just use the cow-hide on some of their black hides I would soon teach them that their money belongs to loyal white men. Pope’s order has come just in time. I have bled Dick nearly dry. I want to get a few thou sand more out of him and then give him time to recover a little. Does it never trouble you to think what a d —d rascal you are ? I’ve got so I don’t mind it, my self. In fact, I never sleep well at night ! now unless I have swindled somebody the j day before. “ Your brother rascal, &c., &., &c.” There is still another paper there, John, what is it ? “ Please, sir, I’d rather not read that.” What is it, John ? “O, its just a little trifle I wrote—some ! lines.” What! Is it possible that you are a poet, , John? Read it, sir. [Reads] i ODE TO EON. RICHARD BUSTEED. BY J. H. “ O, Richard Busteed, mighty man, The greatest Judge in all the lan’, John Hardy does whate’r he eau To make you next Vice-President. While you are quaffing spartlir.g wine, And living lilgb and dressing fine, Like worker in some dark coal mine Toils John, upon your good, intent. “ There are some men who me begrudge My friendship true big-bellied Judge, But from thy side I’ll never budge. So long as you can do me good ; While you are big and I am little, I’ll be the dog to lick your spittle. The pot to curse your neighbor’s kettle. To shed ray sweat but not my blood.” Why, John, you are quite a poet, indeed. “0,1 just struck them lines off in no time. Would you like to hear some more of my poetry, sir?” No, John, not to-day. You may get down from the chair now. “ Please, sir, may I put on my pants again ?” Yes, put them ou ; and confound you, for the time we have wasted on you! Stop mashing flies on your legs, sir, aDd go! be gone ! avaunt! You unprofitable little parasite on the body of Dick Busteed; wart of a toad in the gaseous state; microscopic mote in the glare from the Radical hell; diminutive committer of political incest; putrescent-pigmy with the brain of a canary bird and the heart of a serpent; tailless tadpole in the black vomit of radicalism; rusty legged robber of afflicted Africans ; hairy caterpillar lu the web of rascality; avaunt! begone!—till we call you again. Elections. —That our readers may have beforo them, for reference, we publish the names of States in which elections take place this year : lowa—October B.—Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treas urer, Superintendent of Public Institutions, Judges and members of Legislature. Kansas—November 6.—Members of Legisla ture, and amendments to Constitution. Maryland—November s.—Coi^titution. Massachusetts — November s.—Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treas urer, Attorney General, Councillors and mem bers of General Court. Minnesota —November s.—Governor, Lieu tenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General and members of Legislature. New Jersey—November 6.—Members of Legislature. New York—November s.—Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney General, State Engineer and Surveyor, Canal Commis sioner, Inspector of State Prisons, Judges and members of Legislature. Ohio—October B.—Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer of State, Auditor, Comp troller of the Treasury, Attorney General, Judges, members of Board of Public Works, members of Legislature and suffrage amend ment to the Constitution. Pennsylvania—October B.—Judge of Su preme Court and members of the Legislature. Wisconsin —November s.—Governor, Lieu tenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney General, Inspectors of Prisons, members of Legislature and amend ment to Constitution. ißpetial Correspondence of New York Herald.* Pennsylvania Politics. Harbißbubg, Septombar 6. As there is no Governor to be elected for Pennsylvania, nor no members of Congress, on the second Tuesday in October, the interest in the coming election centres upon the office of Judge of the State Supreme Court, and upon , this the canvass is now going vigorously 911. — Personally considered, tho candidates of both Republican and Democratic parties staud about even in the estimation of the general public, and, apart from the very wide margin in the political opinions of both gentlemen,- they would probably be regarded with equal favor as jurists and men of unblemished character.— The office is an important oue, inasmuch as the term is for fifteen years. The vacancy occurs by the expiration hy limitation of the term of Hon. George W. Woodward. The Democrats have selected as their candidate George M. Sharswood, of Philadelphia, and presiding Judge of the District Court in that city and county—a lawyer of unquestionable ability— I and extremely popular in Philadelphia, not only with his own party, but with the citizens i generally. Throughout the State, also, he is ; well known, and is regarded as a Democrat of the strictest constitutional kind. The Republi can nominee is Judge H. W. Williams, of Pitts, burg, an emigrant from New England, who is said to be not at all popular ontside bis own district, and carrying with him into the contest some very enrions ideas of the duties of a judge. Part of the platform upon which he was nominated is contained in one of the reso lutions adopted by the Republican convention held at Williamsport in June, which declares that it is the duty of a judge to decide on the bench according to the political opinions of the majority—that is to say, to decide with the party who elected him. This declaration, upon which Judge Williams goes before the people, lias rather shocked the memliersof the legal pro fession. They adhere to the old fashioned prin ciple that a judge should decide according to law, and not according to politics. This plank, so lioldly thrust into the Republican platform, may therefore prove a very weak one. It is only a part, however, ol the Jacobin policy of the Radicals. As an oflset to this, the Republi cans present. tbc dissenting opinion of Judge Sharswood in the District Court in February, 1864, in tbc case of Boric against Troll, where lie declared the act of Congress of February 25, 1802, making greenbacks a legal tender, uuMioii stitutional. This decision, cry out Means, touches the pocket ol every maffwo owns a five dollar lull. It is an trine, and shows that Judge Sharswood fN to tiis old nullification ideas of the CaJW’nn time. They make much capital out of ij. calculate to use it extensively against Judge Sharswood. The Democrat*, respond that the Judge’s opinion lias been '•> his opponents. That lie decided, as an ■jUjUt* / and just man should, that contracts I a gold basis could not be liquidated -/ Ouly this and nothing more. Napoleon’s Speeches. The Return from Salzburg ami Popular Re ceptions bp the Way—His Majesty Defines His Position — What France Wants and What She Defends. .By the steamship City of Baltimore we'have written mail accounts of the reception to Na poleon and Eugenie in the manufacturing dis tricts of France on their return from Salzburg, with reports of the speeches delivered hy the Emperor at Arras and l.ille, which have beeu already summarized in our cable dispatches. The report says : Napolecn, while cn route to Paris, ou bis return from Salzburg, had been making speeches in 6ome of the provincial cities whicn attract attention. In response to an ad dress from the Mayor of Arras lie said : You are righttobave confidence in the future. It is only weak governments who seek in foreign complications to divert attention from troubles at home. But he who derives liis streugtli from tlie great body of the natiou has only to do liis duty and to satisfy tho permanent lutercsts of the country; and, while holding aloft the national flag, we should not nllow our selves to be drawn away by intemperate, im pulses, however patriotic they may be. I thank you for the sentiments you have expressed towards the Empress and our son. Be assured that they share my devotion for France, and that their most ardent wish is to put an,end to all misery and alleviate all misfortunes, , • Dispatches from Lille state that their ties were received in that town with eulhfHiasm, and passed through the streets and botwVaids In an open carriage. ■jp- The lollowiiig is the text of the roplpWde by tho Emperor to the address presented by the Mayor of Lille. lie said: YV.lieu some years ago I came for the first time to visit the Department of tliqjjlord, everything smiled upon my wishes,.JT had just espoused the Empress, and, I maiyyay, I had also just wedded France, before,eight millions of witnesses. Order was restored, political passions were lulled to rest, and I foresaw for the country a new era of gifctncss and prosperity. At home the unioiMpisting among all good citizens presaged the peaceful dawn of liberty abroad. I saw our glorious flag protecting every cause of civilizing justice. During tbo last fourteen years many-of my hopes have been rcalhMtf, and grpuu-jfeo^ss lias been aceomplish<4BJ|.)ark spots,'AHPiPr, have darkened our horizon ; but even If good fortune has not dazzled me, *0 transient re verses will not discourage me. How should I be discouraged when I see from one end of France to the other the people meeting the Empress and myself with acclamations, in which are unceasingly associated the name of our sou. To-day Ido not come here only to celebrate a glorious anniversary in the capital of ancient Flinders. I also come to learn | your wants, to heighten the courage of some, ; to confirm the confidence of all, and to en • deavor to increase the prosperity of this great | department by still further developing its agri j culture, manufactures and commerce. You ; will aid me, gentlemen, in this noble task, but : you will not forget that the first condition of the prosperity of a nation like ours is to pos j sess the consciousness of its own strength, and not allow itself to be depressed by imaginary fears, but to rely upon the wi.dom and patriot ism of the government. The Empress, touched by the sentiments which you express, unites with me in thanking you for your warm and sympathetic welcome. The London News 6ays the Emperor Na poleon’s reported speeches at Arras and Lille make a very welcome and desirable sequel to the unreported conversation at Salzburg, and trusts they will succeed in allaying the irrita tion of the Prussian press, and the snspicion of tho German people. Tho London Times remarks that though the expressions in the Emperor’s two speeches have the usual vagueness of the imperial style, they aro undoubtedly peaceable in their tenor. The language of a part of the French press gives sufficient reason that warlike intentions should be explicitly denied, and the London Times believes that the Emperor’s sincere wish was to remove the disquietude that his recent Salzburg journey bad caused. It would be to belie bis sagacity to believe that he intends to precipitate a gigantic conflict with forty millions Germaus. Morganatic Marriages. —Every body has heard the term “ morganatic marriages,” and many people suppose that marriages of this kind are a species of concubinage in which the kings and princes of Europe aro fond of indulg ing. This is not the case, however. A mor ganatic marriage is just as binding upon the parties as any other, and precludes any other marriage- The term is derived from the Ger man morgengabe, which means a dowry. It signifies a matrimonial contract in which one of tlie parties is greatly superior in rank to the other. If it be the bride who is of inferior rank, she agrees that she and her children shall be entitled to neither the rauk nor the estate of her tiusband, and that the dowry Which is set tled upon her at the time of the marriage shall be accepted in Men of all other privileges. If the man be inferior, lie gives bis assent to simi lar conditions. In the bridal ceremony tha party of superior rauk gives the left hand, Instead of tho right, to the other —whence these marriages are sometimes styled “ left-handed.” One of the most famous marriages of this class was that of Frederick William the Third, of Prussia, to the Countess Augusta, of Harracb, upon whom her husband conferred the rank of Princess of Liegnitz—a marriage consummated in 1824, long alter the death of the king’s more legitimate spouse, the beautiful Queen Louisa. The Princess of Liegnitz is still living—a widow since 1840. The Ashlby-Botler Conspiracy—Addi tional Disclosures to be Made.— lt is said that a mass of testimony bearing upon the al leged Asbley-Butlcr conspiracy has been col lected since tho publication of the Conover dis closures, and will soon be given out in another elaborate paper from the office of the Attorney General. The additional testimony will in clude au affidavit of Captain Chandler, former ly ofdlie jail here, in which some important Items are developed as to the proceedings ol the alleged congressional conspirators, show ing tho connection with Conover aud the way in which his aid was to be obtained. Inter views between Mr. Dunham and Gen. Butler are said to be sworn to in ono of the affidavits, and one of tho affidavits relates an occasion where Butler is alleged to have paid SSO to Mrs. Dunham, and to have upbraided her lor not ac complishing what was expected from hor.— Chandler is said to boa man of good character, against whom nothing damaging can be pro duced- He is also a Radical, but ho is Baid to have been so disgusted by what ho saw and heard that he deemed it his duty to inform the Government. — Wash. Cor. N. Y. Herald. White Witnesses.— The mouth of tlie man who purifies his teeth with Sozodont is a wit ness box, and every time he opens it two rows of gleaming witnesses testify to its beautifying ' properties. sepß-eod3 Georgia State Lottery, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Masonic Orphan’s Honrs. The following wero the drawn numbers, in the Sup plementary Scheme, Georgia Stato Lottery, f: ; September 12th, Class No. 70: 7* 86 78 63 7 55 33 34 68 54 37 64 13 r This dally drawing decides both Supplemen tary and Combination Schemes. M. G. McKINNK, Agent, r Corner Jackson and Ellis streets. seplß-l . CONSIGNEES PER S. C. RAILROAD, Septem ber 12.—M C, Fleming 6c R, Gerarty 6c A, BW, J M Neblett, T Sullivan, H T Pcay 6c Co, Stockton 6c Co, H Myers, Myers 6c M, 8 Simon, A Henderson, Z Mc- Cord, B W Lawson, Clark &M, Greenwood, 8 B Zeigler, Ga RR, W Craig, T Root, Bothwell, W & Co, Horton & Walton, P A Scranton, L Levy, J W Meredith, Wyman & M, J D A Murphy, W H Good rich A Co, W H Watren & Co, J & T A Bones, Biair, S <fc Co, J A Brenner, J M Lawton, Phillips 6c Co, P Jennings, J C Willingham, fMI, J 8 Coles, L J Mil ler, O’D & M, W J Farr, C Emery, R .T Bowe, Rainey 6c T, J D Butt & Bro, W M Jacobs, Oetjen & D, P J Berkmans, WA Ramsey & Co, J H Meinecke, [O], H Cranston, J F M Robertsson, Robt Schley, W B Flowers, Tel Co, J Moore. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD, September 12.—Conley, F & Co, L Roeenfleld, G H Lesser, E F Blodgett & Co, L Brockman, J T Gardi ner, G 6c J Kappokl, M B & Co, C H & Co, J M, T Richards & Son, W A R 6c Co, C H Warner, J G B 6c Bro, B B & Co, D R Wright & Co, J O M, Phil lips & Co, W H Tutt, Gray, M 6c Co, J Miller, B 6c H, J Wilson, O 6c D, J D B & Bro, W A Barden, B & B, R & F, J A A, F VonKamp, C A W & Co,"E H Pughe, J J Coddock, J B * J W Walker. SPECIAL NOTICES. W SOCIAL LODGE, No. 1, F.\ & A/. M.-.-The Regular Monthly Communication of Social Lod*re No. 1, will be held at Ma.sonic Hall THIS (Friday) EVEN I NO, Htß o’clock. By order of S. D. HkArd. W.\ M.*. W. H. OKANE, Jr., Secretary. DR. J. A. CLOPTON,OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA. I* now at the Plantcra’ Hotel, No. 30, where he may In' consulted until the 12th. Ho treats with perfect success Pi le«, Fistula, Fissures, Strictures, , hundreds in Georgia. jkj^2o-tsepl3 / INSTRUCTION UN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, DKTKUMIN k ATE MINERALOGY, METALLURGY, f GEOLOGY AND PIIYHICB, Will be given at the Laboratory of the Medical Col lege of Georgia in addition to the regular course, com mencing on Monday, 4th NOVEMBER, aud continuing nine months with au interval of two weeki from the 3d March ensuing. The course w’ill be thorough in Qualitative, Quantita tive and Volumetric Analytes, enabling each Student to analyze Fertilizers, Soils, Mineral Waters, Ores, Urine, Blood, &0., and determine Minerals. Each will receive iustiuction at his own table, making his own experi ments, thus becoming practically fauiilliar with chem ical operations. The lirst half of the course will be the regular studies of the College term; Physics, em bracing the constitution of Miitter and Forces, Sound, Heat, Magnetism, Light, Dynamic, Static, and Animal Electricity, Actinic and Nervous Forces, and the correla tion of these various forces. Inorganic, and Organic Chemistry, Toxicology , am) Practical Pharmacy, taught by Lecturos ami recitations illustrated by numerous expe riments. Tlie second part will include Analytical Chem istry, Mineralogy, Geology, aud Metallurgy; reviewing and applying practically the Instruction of the first part. Students tor the complete course will receive instruction from two to four hours each day for five days of each week. Tlie above arrangement will onable Medical Students of the Summer session to become familiar with Urinaly sis and Pharmaceutical operations; the complete course is necessary to tho Apothecary, Miuer, Metallurgist, Manufacturer and practical Student. Fees, for those not Medical Students at the College, ns follows: Collegiate course of Chemistry, Ac., Wiuter, Session, S2O; Summer Session, $l. r >. Complete extra Winter course, S4O; complete extra Summer course, SGO payable iu a lva o. Chemicals supplied to Students at New Yoik prices. GEO. VV. RAINS, M. U., Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy, Formerly nil Ast. Prof. Cliom. Min. and Geology U. S. Mil. Acad. West Point. sep3-6w BdT INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO.-Mr. A. Iver sen offers his services as Teacher on the Piuuo. Ho will pay particular attention to the thorough advancement of beginuors. Please apply at Mr. Geo. A. Gates’ Book and Music store. sepl-sAwlm CARD.—The undersigned gratffally acknowl edges the patronage received from his friends and public at large, and hopes to merit a continuance of favors. He begs *© refer to advertisement in this day’s issue to the reliable Companies he represents. & JO. K. MARSHALL, itujc23 ' Agent. Grain and Flour Bags. W. B. ASTEN & CO., 25 Pearl street New York, are piep&te 1 to furnish Bags for Grain, Flour, aud all other purposes for which bags are used, of any desired material or size, upon the shortest notice. Flour and Buckw heat Bags, either of Cotton or paper, printed to order, with neast designs. Pager Bags+ior Grocers, Confectioners, dec., from t lb. upwards. sep3-3m P. O. Box 4,989 New York City. BSTPANKNIN’S HEPATIC BITTERS are rapidly ! gaining in public esteem. They are decidedly the most excellent Vegetable Tonic yet discovered for the cure of GENERAL DEBILITY aud disorders of the STOMACH or LIVER. Those who have used them jflrouounce them to be all that is claimed for them. For sale by all Druggists. PLUMB 4: LEITNER, Agents. novls-lyTh »r TO THE AFFLICTED.—Nothing has as yet.been presented in the way of a Tonic possessing such proper ties as PANKIN’S HEPATIC BITTERS. They invigorate the system and impart uew life to a constitution shattered and worn out by that most dis tressing disease known as DYSPEPSIA. They should be tried by all those thus affected, and will never fail to give relief. For sale by all Druggists. PLUMB & LEITNER, Agents. novU-lyW COTTON TAX. Notice to Cotton Tax Payers, -rfLL l ; torsons wishing to recover from the Untied States the Internal Kevenue Tax on Cotton, which has heen or may hereafter he paid by them, will do well to communicate with the undersigned imme diately, and wo will forward necessary papers and instructions. We liavo mado arrangements with per sons elsewhere, whoso position gives them influence and advantage, and propose to prosecute these claims sip- a share of what is recovered, without risk or ex pense to the claimant. Influential agents at import ant points wanted. Foi further particulars address IIERSOHEL V. JOHNSON A CO., Augusta, Oa. The following papers will insert to amount of $6 00, and forward accounts (with copy of paper) to 11. V T. & Co. : Bainbridge Argus, Thomasville -Enterprise, Outhbert Appeal, Oilflin Star, Albany News, Hump ter Republican, Bandersville Georgian, Savannah News, LaGrange Reporter, Columbus Sun, Quitman Banner, Athens Watchman, Atlanta Intelligencer, Macon Telegraph, Uufaula News, Rome Courier, Tal lahassee Sentinel, Appalaclilcula Reporter, Edgcileld Advertiser, Abbeville Banner. sepll-2aw2w NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUAIVO, LAND PLASTER, ANI) DISSOLVED BONES. ~W E are now obtaining our supplies of No. 1 Peruvian G-uano Direct from the ships or warehouses of the Agent ot the Peruvian Government, every hag being branded by the sworn Inspector of tho State, and purity guarantied. JOHN MKRRYMAN &. CO., . 09 W. Fayetto street, Baltimore. REFERENCES: David Dickson, Hon. T. J. Smitb, Col. Thos. M. Turnbr, A. J. Lamb, Jobm T. Bbrrv, Hancock Co., Oa.; Editor “ Southern Cultivator,” Atlions, tla.; Jahbs C. Dbnham, Eatonton, Oa.s E. and J. A. Nib bit, Macon, Ga.; Jambs M. Gray, Clinton, Ga.; Hollis S. Kkzar, Honderson, Ga.; M. D. Johbb, F. A. Jobbs, Mldvillo, Ga.; Rev. G. G. Smith, Oub loys, Ga.; Btbfiiun D. Hbard, Jambs T. Gardimbb, Augusta, Ga.; P. H. Bbhb, E. Q. Wadb & Co., Savannah, Ga. ; Wm. Dbvribs, Pres’t Md. Agr. So ciety, Baltimore; John S. Gittimob, President Chesa peake Bank ; Chahlhs Goodwin, Oushler Franklin Bank ; Editors of “ Maryland Farmer," Baltimore. seplß-csm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO RENT, FROM THE FIRBT OF OCTOBER NEXT, 'X 1 HE RESIDENCE of the unierslgned, on tjie Georgia Railroad, near narrlsonville, about two miles from the Augusta I’oet Office. There Is duily rail road communication with tho city, hy accommodation train. Tho location is Healthy and free from musquitoes. Dwelling of Brick, fourteen rooms, with Gas Fixtures la rooms, halls and attic. Apparatus for the manu facture of gas on the premises, in good order. Hy drant Water supplied by lift pump from kitchen to upper story, and by lift and force pump to grounds in front. In addition, two Wells of Pure Cool Water in back yard and stable lot. Commodious Servants’ Quarters, Carriage House, Cow House and Stable, of brick. The lot contains sixteen acres, on which are a Garden, Vineyard and Orchard. A Billiard Room and good Billiard Table, iu a de tached building, which will lie rented with the dwell ing. Tlie Furniture In the. dwelling will be sold, if de sired, on reasonable terms. For terms, apply at the Comstitctiohai.ist Office. aug27-tf JAMES GARDNER. TO RENT, If 1 ROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, that commodious DWELLING, west sldoof Kol lock stroct, between Telfair and Greene streets, con taining nine rooms, ha-.ing necessary outbuildings, bydiant, largo garden, <kc. Apply to sepl3-tf J. DANFORTH. TO RENT, XT' ROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, the convenient aud comfortable RESIDENCE of the subscriber, on the corner of Reynolds and Ellierl streets. seplS-tf A. W. WALTON. TO RENT. A. NEW RESIDENCE, &X miles from town, on tlie Georgia Railroad. Apply to sepl3-12 JOHN M. CLARK 6c SONS. FOR SALE, b 1 OlTk FIRT CLASS Billiard Tables, In good order, of KAVANAGH 6c DECKER’S make, will be sold very low. Address LOCK BOX 91, sepl3-3 Charleston, S. C. MOORE’S LINeT FOR, SAVANNAH, M 1 IIE IRON STEAMER JULIA ST. CLAIR will leave for Savannah on SATURDAY. sepl3-2 JNO. A. MOORE, Agent. COFFEE. 3,000 BAGS Just receivod from Rio dc Janeiro per British Brig Spring, for sale by WEEDS 6c CORNWELL, Nos. 169 and 161 Broughton st., seplS Savannah, Ga. SALT. 300 BEAMLESSSAOKS SALT, kiln dried, the best Balt that is made. For sale by J. SIBLEY A,SONS, seplS-1 No. 0 Warren Block. SITUATION WANTED, A. jADY, who has had considerable experience, desires a SITUATION AS TEACHER, in either a school or private family. She is capable of Instruct ing in the usual English branches, French, Music and Drawing, and can give most satisfactory references. Addiess K. JJ., sepl3-3* A ahvilie, N. C. Patented Nov. Ist, 185 6. t BALLOU’* PATENTED, improved FRENCH SHIRTS, Warranted to For sale by all the principal deal ere, and at whole sale only hy BALLOU BROTHERS, Sole Patentees, 403 Broadway, New York City. ap3o-codly HALL’S Pateut Double Self-Adjustable Ring, FOK RING SPINNING FRAMES. ILL place your RING exactly concentric with the spindle, causing yonr spindles to work smoothly without a particle of vibration at a speed of 10,000 to 12,000 per minute, performing 33X per cent, more work with 60 per cent, less help. Will onable you to slacken your twist to suit your work. Your Rings will not bo cut in trenches. Your Traveler will Inst much longer. Your Yarn will bn much stronger. Tho Head of Bobbins nan bo made larger, holding more yarn and requiring less Doffing. Your 'Thread will bo equal to the Flyer Frame Yain, as tho Drag will bo at all times alike. This Ring has been gotten up upon scientific prin ciples. Is simple yet elfectuai. Can he applied to old Frames and adjusted at tho rate of 1,000 spindles per day without stopping more than one Spindle at a time. Manufacturers who have examined it pronounco It porfect. One of the most extensive Machine Builders In the United States says : “What will you take for your right t” For further information nddross tho I’atentoc. HENRY G. HALL, aug23-law2m Fayetteville, N. O. A SPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM, bLjITUATKD within the corporate limits of tho Town ol Aiken, 8. C. Tho RESIDENCE is large and commodious, containing eleven rooms, nil with (ire-places ; piazzas are attached to tho first and second stories, witli all the conveniences necessary to a com plete RESIDENCE. Tho grounds are handsomely laid out with Evergreens, Roses, Ac., and the Vegeta ble Garden very ample. Tho Outbuildings, Servants Houses, Stables, Ac., are nil in coinplote order. The FARM consists of about fifty acres of lino planting LAND. This property, now the residence of Mrs. Schwartz, is oirered for sale at a reasonable price, and on accom modating terms, for the purpose of division among tire heirs of tho iato Gbo. Parrott. The entire furniture of the house and premises may be purchased witli tire property. Address, W. S. WALKER, • W. G. MOOD, febs-lawtf Executors Estate Gao. Parrot. MIDWAY SCHOOL, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. r JL' I HE THIRD SESSION of this SCHOOL will begin on tho first Wednesday of September next, and ond on the last Wednesday of June, 1868, consisting of two terms of flvo months each. The course of Study is designed to proparc hoys for tho University of Vir ginia or any other College, or for the practical business of life. Tbrms -For Board and Tuition, $l6O ror torm, pay ablo In advanco. Music and Drawing at Professors' charges. Washing, Fuel, and Lights at actual cost. Each Pupil furnishes hisown Towols. Rhvhrrbob— Tho Faculty of tho University of Virginia. For Circulars and other paitlculars, address WILSON O. N. CARR, Charlottesville, Va., or JOSEPH PACKARD, Jr., Theological Seminary, Fairfax county, Va. aug23-2awlm WILLIAM M. JACOBS, 300 BROAD STREET, T old stand of J. A. Assliy & Co., is now re ceiving and oilers for sale 200 Bbls A, B and O SUGARS 100 Sacks Rio COFFEE 26 Pockets old Government Java COFFEE 100 Caddies TEAS, 6 and 12 lbs 20 Bbls assorted NUTS 15 llluls BACON SIDES 6 llluls BACON SHOULDERS 20 Bbls Golden SYRUP 20 Bbls Bee Hive SYRUP 60 Tubs choice LEAF LARD 60 Boxes CANDLES 100 Boxos STARCH 10 Bags PEPPER 10 Cases SARDINES, X and X 20 X bbls MACKEREL, No. 1 100 Kits MACKEREL No. 1 25 Kits Mess MACKEREL 10 Bbls John Gibson & Son’s XXXX WHISKY 25 Bbls assorted WHISKY 5 X casks Otard, Dtipuy <fe Co. BRANDY, 1850 5 X casks Custillion BRANDY, 1850 6 X casks Pinot Fils BRANDY 2 Pipes Holland GIN 6 X casks OLDtSHBRRY 5 X casks OLD SHERRY 6 X casks OLD MADEIRA 2 k casks Jamaica RUM 5 H casks St. Croix RUM 3 X casks PORT WINE 100 Cases CLARET WINE 26 Cases STOMACH BITTERS 25 Cases assorted French CORDIALS 5 Cases CURACOA 5 Cases ABSINTHE 25 Baskets CHAMPAGNE 100,000 CIGARS, imported and domestic, IRON TIES, BAGGING, ROPE, Family and Plantation Supplies of every description. sepß-12 i^URANCE. FIRE, MARINE, INLAND, LIFE AND .Accidental Insurance. MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., New York, Incorporated 1821. HOWARD INSURANCE CO., New York, Incorporated 1825. FIREMAN’S INSURANCE CO., New York, Incorporated 1825. STANDARD INSURANCE CO., New York. MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO., New York. COMMERCE INSURANCE CO., New York. ASTOR INSURANCE CO., New York. LAMAR INSURANCE CO., New York. COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO., New York. PiICENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn. U. S. LIFE INSURANCE CO., New York. NATIONAL TRAVELER’S INSURANCE CO. New York. TRAVELER’S ACCIDENTAL INS. CO., Hartford, Conn. arr ic above are all first clawa Companies, wit.li ample means to meet lobhcb, mul whlcli will he equitably and promptly paid. The public are icspcctfully in vited to call at my ottice and examine the Assets of these Companies. The patronage of the public is re spectfully solicited. $75,000 Taken on Cotton in a good steamer or sailing vessel from Savannah or Charleston to New York, and other Northern ports, and 8100,0011 to Liverpool other European ports. WM. SHEAR, Agent, MplO-Smif No. 101) Brond st. T. MARKWALTER’S JVtarblo 'Works, 1 ft of Broad street, near lower mar ket, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Every kind of work executed with dispntch. sepG dOmiely «Ijano FOR TURNIPS AND WHEAT. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN d-UAMO, No. 241 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, (M., Keep constantly on hand, in Savannah and Au gusta, a full supply of PHOQNIX GUANO, of Direct and Recent Importation, at $56 per ton of 2,000 lbs. In Suvannnh, and SOO in Augusta. Wilcox, Gibbs & Oo.’s Manipulated Guano, at $75 per ton in Augusta, and PURE PERUVIAN GUANO at Lowest Market Price in Snvannnh and Augusta. Orders solicited and promptly filled for CASH. Send for Circular. Address all communications to us at Augusta. aug2o-dacom SEWING MACHINES. WIIEELER & WILSON’S New Improved) Highest Premium and Family Lock-Stitch SEWING MACHINE. A GOLD |¥i ED4L "W"AS AWARDED the highest premium at the Paris Exposition, by the Emperor of Franco, tile 27th of June, 1807, over eighty-two competitors ot SEWING MACHINES. There Is no Machine in the world that can do so GREAT A VARIETY OF WORK AS THE IMPROVED WHEELER & WILHON, or give such thorough satisfaction; It cannot bo equalled for Stitching, Ilommlng, Quilting, Foiling, Oording, Tucking, Braiding, nnd will SEW ANYTHING, fiom the THICKEST CLOTH to the FINEST CAMBRIC, Ac. The recent improvements render this Machine far more efllciont, and is now uni versally acknowledged to be the lending FAMILY SEWING MACHINE OF THE WORLD. We will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of SEWING MACHINES for sale AT NEW YORK PRICES. SEWING MACHINES for rent at; $G per month REPAIRING. The most complete REPAIRING Establishment South of New York, whore every kind of Bowing Machines are Repaired In the most prompt and ofil cient manner, nnd warranted for one year. A large assortment of Wusbi.br & Wilson’s and Sinokb’s MACHINE NEEDLES, all sizes, for sale at $1 per dozon. Needles and small parts of the Ma chine, sent by mall to ail parts of tho country. Pay mont must bo remitted in Currency. Tho heat quality of MACHINE OIL, wholesale or retail. Instructions given In tho different branches of tho Maclilno. Ladies are respectfully Invited to call and examine our Machines. Call in tho Ladles’ Parlor AUGUSTA HOTEL, whero servants will bo In at ondnneo to slow thorn to the Machlno Room ; or address Lock Box 174. ayg2fl-d3m*com H. JEROME A CO. JOHN L. FLEMING, COTTON FACTOR AMD General Commission Merchant, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA , "W ILL devote his personal attention to tho STORAGE and SALK of COTTON and all other PRODUCE. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, Ac., promptly tilled. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE. aug27-d*ctf M. A. STOVALL. | H- EDMOSDSTON. Stovall & Edmondston, Cotton. Factors AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, NO. 1 WARREN BLOCK, Jackson street. Augusta, Georgia. I*EKBONAL ATTENTION given to the pur ch *ae and sale of COTTON and any other PRO DUCE we may be favored with. CAbH ADVANCED made on shipments of Cotton to our ftiends in New York, Philadelphia and Balti more. Augusta, 6th Beptember, 1867. sep6-3m JAMES W. WALKER, (FORMBBLY OF THfl FIRM OF i. B. WALKRH A SONS,) WILL CONTINUE THE Warehouse and Commission Business IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT HIS OLD STAND, Formerly J. D. Walker A Sons, mcintosh street, augusta, ga. IPKRSONAL ATTENTION given to SALE and STORAGE of all PRODUCE sent to him. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE IN STORE. sepl-d*c4m J. J. PBARCE, W. T. WHELE9S, CHAS. A. PEARCE PEARCE, WHELESS & CO., COTTON WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, Cl A. Will continue to Store and Sell Cotton and other Produce. aug3o-d*c3m NEW FIRM. M. P. STOVALL, I). K. BUTLER, of Augusta, Ga. of Madison, Morgan county, Ga. STOVALL & BUTLER, COTTON WAREHOUSE AND General ('ommiHsion Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA.. ITaVK formed a pnrtner.liip for the purpose of conducting flic above business. Tlroy will devote their best energies to advance tire Interest of their customers, in tho STORAGE and SALE or Cotton nnd Other Produce. M. P. STOVALL is well known as having been en gaged for many years in this business. D. K. BUTLER is nlso favorably known as long connected with the planting interest and public en terprises of the State. KiT Office and Sales Room corner of Jackson and Reynolds street, now occupied by M. P. Btovali,. aug2s-d*ctf POLLARD, COX & CO., GENERAL GROCERY AND Commission Merchants, No. 207 BROAD STREET, (A few doors below Planters’ Hotel,) Augusta, Ga., constantly on hand a large and well se lected stock of GROCERIES, of every description, including a lino assortment ol WHISKIES, BRAN DIES, WINES, Ac. aug3o-d*wtf POLLARD, COX & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, Corner Reynolds ami Campbell Sts., AUGUSTA, GA., f'i V.7ON lIN UK business at their Old Stand, and will give their strict personal attention to tlio STORAGE and SALK of COTTON nnd all oilier PRODUCE Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at tended to. CONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited. AGENTS for REED’S PHOSPHATE and the GEORGIA FACTORY. aug3o-d*wtf T. J. Jennings. J. T. Smitu JENNINGS & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, NO. 6 MoINTOSH STREET, AUGUS’I’A, GEORGIA. W ILL devote their strict personal attention to the STORAGE AND, SALE fcOF COTTON and other produce. Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly and care fully attended to. The UHiial CASH ADVANCES made on Produce in store. scpß-d*c3m R. A. FLEMING, W arehouse AND COMMISHION MERCHANT, W ILL CONTINUE BUSINESS Corner of Reynolds nnd Cnmpboll streets Augusta Ga. sep6-d*c6m J. J. Robertson & Co., COTTON FACTORS . AND General Commission merchants, AUGUSTA, (iA., ILL continue the above BUSINESS at the now FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE recently erected on Jackson street, whore they will have ample STORAGE of tho most approved kind, nnd will give tlioir pcrsonnl and undivided attention to the interests of tholr customers. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, IRON TIES, and FAMILY SUPPLIES, will have our prompt atten tion. Solicit especially the Business of Planters. J. J. ROBERTSON, A. P. BOUGH, Formerly Cashier of the Augusta, Ga. Bank State of Georgia, at Washington, Ga. aug234mif HARPER C. BRYSON, WAHKHOUH 1C AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. CJuSTOMERS SUPPLIED with BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES. Prompt attention paid to tho SALE of, and CASH ADVANCES on Cotton and othor Produce. No. 168 REYNOLDS BTItKET. W. Bryson, Czrtbb Camprnll, Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga. sepll-dscOm McINTOSH HOUSE, INDIAN SPRING, GA. f PHE ABOVE HOUSE WILL BE KEPT OPEN during the winter. B. W. COLLIER, »ep!2-10 Proprietor,