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JOK3TIT UTION ALIST.
v
-V ITOUSTiA,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18.180?
//. It is the duty of the military authority
j District to secure to the people the ut
v >st freedom of speech and of the ‘press consist
e with law ; not to restrict either. No satis
fy curry execution of the late acts of Congress is
practicable unless this freedom is secured and
v<> exercise protected by the usual legal means.
111. No officer or soldier in this command
Hill hereafter interfere with newspapers or
s eakers on any pretense whatever.
[Gen. Pope’s Ordek, June 3r>.
“ Freedom of speech and of the press, educar
t, >a, equality before the law, and in political
r this and privileges, are the essentials of any
s Uiefactory reconstruction in the South.”
[ Gen. Pope’s Letter to Gen. Grant.
BLOWING HOT AND COLD.
The contradictions of Radicalism are stu
pendous and unblushing. From day to
day, we have had occasion to ridicule or
explode the gigantic humbug in some one
of its protean forms, and fear there will be
no end of the mummery until the Man on
Horseback, predicted by Caleb Cushing,
shall thrust his sword into its dark re
cesses and send the devii concealed behind
the arras howling back to his native region
of despair.
The last agonies of inconsistency are
found in conspicuous quarters. Whenever
a big, round blunder is capable of being
Inflated, it is safe to wager that Mr. Wade,
the admirer of Mother Goose, and Mr.
John W. Forney, the admirer of himself,
are there or thereabout. This general rule
holds goovi in the present-instance and we
call attention to the examples presented.
The Philadelphia Press, of a recent date,
says editorially:
“Tlie Southern forces under Lee and Beaure
gard, Deaten and broken in fair and open con
flici, nre everywhere accepting their late, and
tome of their distinguished leaders ireely ad
mit tnat the failure of the rebellion was the
most fortunate thing that could have happened
to the Southern people.”
In the same number of the Press a speech
of Mr. Wade’s is published with fulsome
laudation. From the body of the harangue
we extract as follows:
“The rebel leaders show no signs of repent
ance, but are ready to try again when opportu
nity oilers, and the Congressional Committee
Which investigated the temper and disposition
of the South concluded that rebellion is as rile
as it was at any time during tbe war.”
Now, here is a perfect chasm of differ
ence between Forney and Wade as to the
tone and intentions of the late Confederate
forces and their chiefs. Both can not be
right and one of them is manifestly a falsi
fier. It makes very little difference which
is compelled to wear the cap and bells, and
we leave it to some of their sweet-scented
brethren in the South, on or off the Bench,
to decide the awful question.
Not satisfied with giving his friend For
ney the lie and compelling him to print it,
Mr. Wade, like a roaring crocodile, seeks
fresh victims for his voracity and, for want
of a better appetizer, stumbles upon and
bites Beast Butler with cruel rapacity
and relentless jaws. In a public speech at
Portsmouth, Ohio, he said :
“Now they talk of taxing these bonds. When
a man talks that way look hint in the lace, and
you look iu the face of a penitentiary bird. I
would not trust such a man as that mmy
sheep-pasture alter dark.”
Almost at the very moment that old Ben
jamin Wade spat this anathema from his
lips, young Benjamin Butler, the “Adonis
of fifty.” publicly declared in favor of “tax
ing these bonds.” His words were these :
“It would seem to be wisdom, iu the first
place, to have all national securities taxed.”
Wherefore, if Wade io to be trusted,
Benjamin Butler is a “ penitentiary bird
and a sheep-stealer.” Very few in the
South will quarrel with this characteriza
tion of the Beast; but, if the hero of Bethel
has a sensitive spot in nis cuticle, his flesh
must crawl and grow cold when such a
man us Wade would not hesitate to pepper
him with blue whistlers, if found strolling
hard by the lamb fold.
THE AMNESTY.
In treating of the Amnesty proclamation,
we stated that the President had, however
tardily, performed a large share of work in
the drama of proper restoration and it be
hooved the people of the South to accom
plish something for themselves. We ad
vised some of the more conspicuous of the
disfranchised to test their cases before the
regular tribunals of justice aud, if success
ful in their suit, that they and others should
cl&.ai the privilege of registration. We
further declared that any organized opposi
tion to their registration or frauchisement
would be revolutionary aud subject the of
fenders to punishment. We had, at tin
time, some doubt as to Executive interfer
ence iu upholding the majesty of the judici
ary, but that doubt is, to some extent, re
moved by assurances of the National In
telligencer which, seini-ofllcially, endorses the
views we maintain and ventures a promise
of no uncertain sound that protection will
he granted at all hazards.
The Intelligencer says:
“ We have seen it suggested, in no quarter
friendly to the administration, that the Presi
dent intends to interfere, directly or indirectly,
in the miserable farce of 1 registration ’ now
going on at the South. His proclamation, in
effect, pats all whom it embraces upon an equal
footing with other citizens ot the United States
—that is its legal effect, he believes—and if this
he so, and the unconstitutional provision quoted
is thereby nullified, it only 6hows his opponents
to admit virtually, that not only it, but all other
legislation of Congress setting at naught the
constitutional powers of the Executive, were
null and void from the beginning. The pro
clamation may have the effect, and doubtless
■will, of bringing the question ot the constitu
tionality of the main features of what is called
the reconstruction laws before the legal tribu
nals of the country. It places the great mass of
the Southern people in an attitude to assert and
maintain their rights andprivileges, and if, when
finally passed upon by the Supreme Court, ob
structions are still interposed by unauthorized
agencies, military or otherwise revolutionary,
it will again become the duty of the Executive
to interfere and carry into effect, at every haz
ard, the mandate of the judicial authority.
And this, the country may rely upon, will be
done to the letter.”
The Difference. —When a negro offers
himself for Congress, much to the discom
fiture of the Loyal League, he generally
begins his pronunciamento thus : “ I shall
do all I can to ameliorate the condition of
the whites.”
When one of the Southern renegades
at -ures to office, his record is tantamount to
tl s avowal: “ I shall do all I can to
at. •. -:te my own condition and brutif>
ti --u »n :i u.y ee
WANTED—A SULTAN.
When sojorning in France, Abdul Aziz
Ihan was horrified at the ball-room style
,f dress adopted by the creme de la creme of
ashiouable female society. He did not—
ie, the Grand Turk, the successor of Ma
30MET, who loved a hundred Ayebhas ancl
fenced Paradise with black-eyed houris—
ae did not comprehend how Christian wo
men could be so immodest as to reveal
cbe;r dimpled arms and voluptuous bosoms
m the vulgar gaze and under the garish
splendor of gasligiu. Quiet folks may see
iu this rebuke a special providence, and be
lieve that the Almighty prepared the way
for this European tour of the Sultan’s, in
order to unmask the sham civilization of
the Western empires, and shame the daugh
ters of the land through the lips of the
owner of a harem. We do not know how
a more stinging reproof could have been
delivered, and we give a hint to Punch or
Charivari, representing the Ottoman ruler
blessing himself with Nile water, and
thanking Allah that he is not a married or
marriageable Christian.
This example of Turkish delicacy and
European frailty is pointed enough; but the
special providence which permitted our
Turk to be scandalized at the semi-nudity
of the French, likewise vouchsafed that he
suouid shame the Anglo-Saxon at home
and abroad.
The Primate of England dovetailed a
gracious sermon at Maidstone thus:
“You all know the Sultan has come here
lately, the enemy, or supposed enemy of Chris
i ainty. I was informed by the Prince ol Wales
a lew days ago that, iu answer to an entreaty to
b.in to protect his Christian subjects, the Sul
tan’s unbwer was—and a most remarkable one—
‘ I will not only protect mv Christian subjects,
but I will protect Christianity.’ I think that a
ii.ost remarkable answer.”
There! Think of that wild roysterer
Wales, whose ancestors have had no mercy
on their Christian subjects of Ireland, and
who will, probably, help augment their
misery—think of the worthy descendant of
George the Fourth making such a prayer
to Abdul Aziz Khan ! We agree with the
holy Primate that the answer was remarka
ble, but the deed that followed as soon as
he trod upon the soil of his own dominions,
exchanging a view of the glittering Bos
phorus for the odoriferous Thames, was
more remarkable than words. It was uni
versal and immediate amnesty to Cretan
rebels ” aud sending a Roman Catholic
Giour as envoy to the United States.
When Mr. Blacque startled the country
by telling the President that there were
features in common between the United
States and Turkey, he told the truth.
But he might have gone further and
still been true. He might have joyously
asserted that the so-called infidel at the
head of affairs iu Constantinople was
more of a Christian than his orthodox
brethren at the head of affairs in Wash
ington, and that a turban is a better
symbol of refinement than a swallow-tail
coat. The Christians of the South, the
“ Rebels ” of the South want protection.
In view of the diabolical oppression of the
Puritan, we think a change to Mahoinme
danism would be wholesome to Praise-God-
Barebones and his tribe and wonderfully
welcome to us.
Colfax and the Sixteen Resolutions
—Since Mr. Schuyler CpLFAx’s sixteen
resolutions, in puffery of himself and de
nunciation of Gen. Grant, disgusted every
decent person iu the land, the “ available
man from Indiana ” lias fouucl it convenient
to shift the responsibility of their introduc
tion upon some anonymous friend. The
only guarantee for denial is the bare word
of some anonymous correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette. That is a poor way of
establishing innocence, for more venal and
tricky sets of men do not exist than certain
correspondents of certain Northern papers.
Mr. Benjamin Wade made an agrarian
| speech at Lawrence, Kansas ; and Mr. Ben
' j.vmin Wade denied it. But even the New
York Times was compelled to stuff the de
nial down his throat. Mayhap, Mr. Col
• fax has jumped out of the bramble bush
in the same way, to avoid a few cold facts.
The Two Bruisers.—Philip Sheri
dan and Mike McCool were almost si
multaneous recipients of ovations at St.
Louis. It seems, however, that McCool
was more enthusiastically honored than his
barn-burning Mend. He was greeted as
the "Champion of America,” driven hither
«. ad thither in a coach-and-four; a circus
chariot, drawn by six grey horses, preceed
ed him with a band of music ; he was wel
comed in prose and verse, and did, what
Sheridan could not do, he made a speech
ana kept clear of Indians.
This is the second insult of the kind re
ceived by General Sheridan ; the first be
ing a reception by the House of Representa
t ves at Washington, when the said House
Ljore vociferously entertained a clownish
fellow yclept Petroleum V. Nasby.
Apathy.—The Blue Republicans are
seeking causes for their overthrow in Cali
fornia and losses in Maine. “ Apathy ” is
the last sensation of comfort. That’s as
good as anything else. If Pennsylvania,
New York and Ohio go Conservative by
the same default, we will not quarrel with
names or reasons. We have no doubt that
apathy did prevail among many sincere Re
publicans who were too hostile to Democ
racy to vote for its triumph, and yet too in
dignant at the corruption of their own
cabal to vote for its perpetuity. And so—
they sacrificed to the god Apathy, who is a
very good divinity at this juncture when he
befogs the enemies of the Constitution and
the white man.
The New York Papers.—The circula
tion of the New York daily papers is stated
thus: Herald, 81,000; Times, 35,000; Tri
bune, 45,000: World, 20,000. Os the Herald,
the editor-in-chief is John R. D. Putnam ;
of the Times, in the absence of Mr. Ray
mond, S. 8. Conant, who writes “ minor
topics;” of the Tribune, Dr. George Rip
ley ; of the World, D. G. Croly.
A New Name.—ln view of the late elec
dons and the consequent consternation of
he Radicals, a correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury suggests that they have their
party name changed from Black to Blue
Republicans. We trust that the coming
elections will beat them both black and
blue.
Radical Doxology. —■“ Lord! forgive us
our trespasses; but damn those that tres
pass against us.” For further information
is to the theology of the Blue Republicans,
ve refer the reader to Holy Willie’s Prayer,
by Robert Burns.
General Roger A. Pryor Certainly
a Radical. —The Petersburg Index says:
The General avows his opinions openly,
Li there are in this city twenty respecta
e witnesses to the tact that he has long
. x endorsed the Congressional action in
Six Per Cent, and Victory.— The New
i ork Day Book says:
“According to tables presented to the
felbany Convention, it appears that the to
;al Mongrel vote in twenty-three States
ast fall was 2,061,871. The Democratic
'Ote was 1,644,308. The Mongrel majority
vas, therefore, 417,563. Half of these votes,
»r 208,787, would have changed the entire
esult of the election. That is to say, that
i change of less than six per cent, in the
iggregate vote would have put the Mon
grels out of power. We commend these
igures to those who suppose that the
Xorth is wholly and hopelessly Abolition,
ind that there is no use of making any ex
ertion to save our country.”
No Joke.—Hinton Rowan Helper,
who did more than any other man to pro
cure the abolition of slavery and precipi
tate the war, was in Statesville, N. C., last
week. The American says that he persisted
in carrying out his principles, by refusing
to allow a negro to drive him to Davidson
College. .
' [From the National Intelligencer.
A Coup D’Etat the Intention of the Radi
cals-
That the more reckless of the Radicals
desired and expected that General Grant
would usurp supreme power in respect to
the ten States now under military rule, and
precipitate a contest upon the point at
Washington, is made clear by revelations
from various sources. While the atrocities
of these desperadoes in politics should be
held up for public reprehension, and, we
hope, public punishment iu some form suit
able to the heinousness of their criminal
intention, the meed of credit cannot be
withheld from General Grant, of withstand
ing all the malign influences that beset him
from every side to practically essay a de
struction of the Government. For nothing
can be more certain than that two Execu
tives at Washington can no more practi
cally exist than that the Constitution and
law recognize no such thing. The people
cannot serve two masters ; therefore, had
General Grant transcended the supreme
law of the land, if not the terms of the law
of Congress, as urged by the Radical des
peradoes, the whole frame-work of the Gov
ernment and of society would have been
shaken by the conflicts of authority and
powers that would have followed in a long
er or shorter space of time, on greater or
lesser questions as to the execution of the
laws.
As things are, the Radicals have steeped
themselves in infamy by the suggestion and
advocacy of a coup d’etat, while General
Grant stands forth in this matter as a vin
dicator of law and of the right. The po
litical desperadoes, having been thus far
foiled by tiie expressed patriotic seutimeuts
of General Grant, have been making in
sidious approaches in another quarter to
procure some sort of a declaration or action
which shall cause political disturbances, if
not convulsion. Os this hereafter.
Iu proof of our assertions as to the fell
purpose of the Radical conspirators in the
first instance, which, if effected, might, per
haps, as quick have in its furious passion
swept aside Congress and its authority as
to have done any oilier thing, we copy from
their presses, as follows:
[From the Detroit, l’ost (Ua<l).
By implication and intent, the law gives
General Grant power to resist the President
in precisely such a case as the present, but
uot in direct terms. It places iu General
Grant’s power the privilege of insubordina
tion, if he chooses to accept the responsi
bility ; but it still leaves a refusal to obey
in the nature of insubordination. It tells
the General that if a crisis shall arise such
that you think best to disobey the Presi
dent, the President shall be powerless to
punish you, unless the Senate thinks you
deserve punishment. In short, it furnishes
an opportunity for the General, without
imposing upon him a duty.
For a bold, ambitious General, trained in
political as well as military tactics, this
law furnishes a splendid opportunity. Such
a man, by refusing to obey the President’s
recent orders, and planting himself upon
this law, could practically have made him
self master of the situation, and dictator
over reconstruction during the recess of
Congress ; and, in this, sure of the enthusi
astic support of the people, and of the grati
tude of Congress and the country. Such a
general could have retained Sheridan and
Sickles in place, and blocked the President’s
whole game. Such a man General Grant is
not.
[From the N. Y. Tribune (Rad.)
vVe want Grant to be with us, so essen
tially with us, that we can lean upon his
strong right arm. We believe his heart is
right; but he has himself to dread more
than any other influence. He has been too
easy with the President, too good-natured,
too anxious to please, and so has been
j betrayed into false positions, to the detri
; ment of the general welfare. We regret
that he has consented to the removal of
General Sickles ; for there is an important
principle involved in this case, quite as
deeply as in that of Sheridan. If he has
tha right to object to the removal of Sheri
dan,xhe has the right to object to the re
moval of Sickles, and all the other district
commanders. This is no mere technical
quarrel about the wording of an order. It
is a conflict of fundamental principles.
Congress has imposed upon the General of
the army the responsibility of seeing that
the reconstruction laws are faithfully
executed in the spirit in which they were
framed. General Grant cannot throw off
that responsibility upon Mr. Johnson. It is
not enough for him to place himself upon
record as an enemy of the President’s
policy. He has a strict duty to discharge
toward the people who have confided to-him
his high trust. It is time for him now to
be stern. He should know that the Presi
dent means war, and that he cannot escape
a sublime responsibility.
[From the New York Tribune.
Now, if General Grant becomes con
vinced that he was wrong in his attempt
to resist the President, certainly it was
manly and honest in him (as it would have
been in any other man) to retract and
amend his error; but we cannot re
frain from saying that, even if he was
wrong in the fijjpt place and right now,
the whole proceeding exhibits in an un
happy light the inadequacy of his judg
ment in political ail’airs. All parties must
agree that oue thing is clear—aud that is,
either General Grant ought uot to have
made a fight, or else he ought not to have
made a surrender. Such a man as General
Grant never figures well in taking a step
backward. When, therefore, lie lately
planted himself on “Section 5,” we expect
ed him to “fight it out on that line, if it
took all summer.” Perhaps, however, he
will yet retrieve himself. Meanwhile the
country wishes him not to snub, but to conquer
the President.
[From the Independent.
We do not imagine that any circum
stances can arise in which the President
ntay not overrule General Grant. A rebel
deputy marshal of the United States is
more powerful to-day than the General of
the army. 'I he removal of Sickles shows
that. We think there is one move that
would have ended the business. Suppose
then, the President directed the military
commanders practically to disobey Grant’s
order, and make and unmake such regula
tions as they pleased, the General had said
to the President: “By command of the Con
gress of the United Stales, in law plainly writ
ten, 1 decline to have the powers expressly dele
yated to me in any way amended, misconstrued
or limited, and, therefore, respectfully refuse
to issue an order which compels me to violate
my duty /” What would have followed ?
Grant would have done just what the
country and Congress want, what the law
in spirit directs, and what he can only be
excused from doing on the plea that he
;s|a part of the Executive—a hand, finger
or foot—and only amenable to Buch laws
as the President permitted him to respect
General Grant abandons not only his
original interpretation of the law, but also
■he President’s interpretation of it last July
and he now unites with the President in a
different interpretation for August The
‘jleneral of the army thus presents to the
rnblic the singular spectacle of having en
ered upon a contest with the Executive with
out a definite knowledge either of his own
towers or of the President’s. He begins
vith one understanding of these powers 1
ud ends with another. So that, in the !
* •*' ■ President, Gene
tarn.'-, of compicriujj his an ,1
• /oais. conquered oyhim.
Tribute o t Respect.
■3“ AT A MEETING OF BLANNERHASBKTT
' lose Company, No. 6, the President, Vice-President and
: ecretary were appointed a committee to prepare preal%
We and resolutions expressive of the respect in which*
held the memory of I. D. Matthews, deceased. **■
Whereas, Death having invaded our ranks and re
j aoved from our midst our brother, Ira D. Matthews, it
: s but in accordance with our feelings that we give some
* xpression to the emotions of pain and sorrow we feel at
he lose of one of our most devoted membeis and origina
or* of the Company; therefore, be it
Resolved , That iu the death of Ira D. Matthews this
lompany has aujtainet the loss of a good and tiue man—
•ne who eminently merited the esteem of the many friends
io left behind. Prompt in all the relations of life, his
vord was his bond.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathies be tendered
lis lamily iu this hour of bereavement, and that we bow
vith humble submission to that Providence who dheth
ill things well.
Resolved, That a page in the Minute Book of the Com
pany be inscribed to his memory, and that these resolu
tions be published and a copy furnished to the family of
the deceased.
E. B. PURCELL, Captain.
8. D. Williams, Secretary.
• Georgia State Lottery, I
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ]
Masonic Orphan’s Home.
The following were the drawn numbers, in the Sup
plementary Scheme, Georgia State Lottery,
September 17th, Claes No. 74:
70 50 77 30 64 11 15 9 4 60 3 57 21
This dally drawing decides both Supplemen
tary and Combination Schemes.
M. G. MoKINNE, Agent,
Corner Jackson and Ellis streets.
seplß-l
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
September 18. —G H Lesser, FAL, S Loche, JO M,
J Hertz A Co, Levy A A, Z McCord, J D B & Bro, 1
Levy, W J Farr, A Bohne, J Miller, T Mark Walter, A
S, Aug Factory, H Myers, J L Eagle, Gray A T, Geo
K A Bro, J O M A Co, O A D, C, F A Co, 77 M Ja
cobs, Plumb A L, J T Gardiner, G A Oates, Phillips
A Co, J B Platt, B, S A Co, E Mustio, E H Warner,
V Richards A Bro, F Cohen, H AW, W H Tutt, J
Bender, Gray, M A Co, A Dorr, T S Nickerson, H F
R A Co, W C Jones, M Bleauman, Mrs Kinnon, J
Lippman, P Malone, P A L, B, B A Co, BAB, Ga R
R, C A W A Co, J Danforth, Sylvester A Co, Miss’A
C Janes, W A R A Co, W Paul, I.t Ames.
CONSIGNEES PER S. C. RAILROAD, Septem
ber 17 J Prager, J B Kaufman, D R Wright & Co,
D Block, J Miller, S Simon, B Wolff, T Richards & 8,
Gerarty & Armstrong, D Slelling, A Myers, L Guerin
A Co, Stevenson A Shelton, Myers A Marcus, C
ker, C Emery, Ga U Ii Co, H B, J G Bailie & 8r0,57
J Miller, R Schley, A Henderson, J F M Ho felt hoik,'
S B Zeigler, Jas l’reslon, [S', Clark A Martin, Root
Atkinson, J H Meinieke, P Killingsworih, J A Bren
ner, O’Dowd A Mulherin, Geo T Jackson & Co, Mi.
coa and Augusta Railroad, Blair, Smith A Co, Bell A
Harris, J Y Reid.
. j.
SPECIAL NOTICES/
-- - -4-
war “ A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER,
sang the poet, aud the poet was right in the declaratigi,
taking for grauted that ho had the “ BARLEY
the famous new Cooking Stove, in his mind's eye! This
Stove is in every essential a “Perfect Beauty”—cooking
to a charm; and the dealer or family man who carelessly
passes its claims is assuredly unmindful of his individual
interests.
Messrs. Stuart, Peterson Ac Co., of Philadelphia, the
manufacturers, will enlighten all inquiries.
seplß-l
ear GKEEN GINGER! GREEN GINGER !-A small
case of superior GREEN GINGER just received, and for
sale at retail, by
seplß-3 STEVENSON & SHELTON.
War THE MEMBERS OF THE RELIANCE LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION will meet at the City
Hall on THURSDAY EVENING,26th inst.,at 74 o’clock,
for the purpose of electing a President, iu lieu of Wm. H.
Goodrich, resigned.
seplß-2 WM. H. EDWARDS, Secretary.
war SELECT SCHOOL.—Mrs. L. J. PECK will re
open her School, for a limited number of Pupils, &
Monday, the 30th SEPTEMBER. Instruction given m
every branch necessary to a complete education,
sep 17-12
Wear and Tear. .
tar WHEN THE CONSTITUTION is weak and tl|s
system depressed by the wear and tear of business lijk
which makes «uth tremendous dratts upon tl?e body aiST
mind, unless some healthful and strengthening
resorted to, prostration will ensue, and disease creep una
wares upon the victim of negligence. But if
HO3TETTER 3 STOMACH BITTERS,
which i-i a genial and purely vegetable stimulant, be
timely administered, the organization will resist and baf
fle the veins of epidemic and changes of temperature in
cidental to this season of the year, which disorder the
nerves of the feeble.
There is an active and permanent vitality in this rem
i edy, which will prove of great benefit to the broken down
and shattered constitution. It is the only tonic of which
the stimulating principle is perfectly pure Its basis is
the essential principle of sound rye, which is admitted by
analytical chemists to be the most harmless of stimu
lante, and this fluid is refined from crudities which be
long to it &.> it comes from the manufacturer. The other
iugredients are composed of medicinal plants and herbs,
and contain not one harmful element in all tlieir compo
sition. sepls-tocl
INSTIi UCTIOJN
IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, DETERMIN
ATE MINERALOGY, METALLURGY,
GEOLOGY AND PHYSICS,
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, and continuing
nine months with an interval of two weeks from the 3<l
March ensuing.
The course will be thorough in Qualitative, (quantita
tive and Volumetric Analyses, enabling each Student to
analyze Fertilizers, Soils, Mineral Waters, Ores, Urine,
Blood, Ace., and determine Minerals. Each will receive
instruction at his own table, making his own experi
ments, thus becoming practically iamilliar with chem
ical operations. The first half of the course will be
the regular studies of the College term; Physics, em
bracing the constitution of Matter and Sound,
Heat, Magnetism, Light, Dynamic, Static, aud Animal
Electricity, Actinic and Nervous Forces, and the correla
tion of these various forces. Inorganic, and Organic
Chemistry, Toxicology, and Practical Pharmacy, taught
by Lectures and recitations illustrated by numerous expe
riments. The second part will include Analytical Chem
istry, Mineralogy, Geology, and Metallurgy; reviewing
and applying practically the instruction of the first part.
3tudentsfor the complete course will receive in'truction
from two to four hours each day for five days of each
week.
The above arrangement will enable Medical Students
of the Summer session to become familiar with Urinaly
sis and Pharmaceutical operations; the complete course
is necessary to the Apothecary, Miner, Metallurgist,
Manufacturer and practical Student.
Fees, for those not Medical Studeuts at the College, as
follows: Collegiate course of Chemistry, Ac, Winter,
Session, S2O; Summer Session, sls. Complete extra
Winter course, S4O; complete extra Summer couvae, S6O
payable iu adva , e.
Chemicals supplied to Students at New York prices.
GEO. W. RAINS, M. V.,
Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy,
Formerly an Ast. Prof. Chem. Min. and Geology U. 3.
Mil. Acad. West Point. sep3-Cw
war INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO.-Mr. A. Ivisr.-
sen offers his services as Teacher on the Piano. He will
pay particular attention to the thorough advancement of
beginuers. Please apply at Mr. Geo. A. Oates’ Book aud
Music store. sepl-sawlm
BdT CARD.—The undorsignod gratefully acknowl
edges the patronage received from his friends and public
at largg, and hopes to merit a continuance of fators. He
begs to refer to advertisement in this day’s issue to tie
reliable Companies he represents.
JO. E. MARSHALL,
gug23 Agent.
Grain and Flour Bags.
W. B. ASTEN A CO., 25 Pearl street New Yo*.
aro prepare! to furnish Bags for U KAIN, Flour, and all
other purposes for which hues are used, of any <lwilr*d
material or size, upon tho shortest notice. Flour and
Buckwheat Bags, either of Cotton or paper, printed to
order, with neast designs. Paper Bags for Orocbhs.
Confectioners, dec., from I lb. upwards.
sep]-3in P. O. Box 4,989 New York City.
■ar TO THE AFFLICTED.—Nothin* ha* as yet bean
presented in the way of a Tonic possessing such proper
ties as PANKIN’S HEPATIC BITTERS.
They invigorato the system and impart new lire 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.
novl4-lyW
STRAYED OR STOLEN
K ROM the Sand Hills, on the 14th instant, one
irge BROWN OOW, with horns. Only marks re
i mbered, 'crops In both ears, and white spots in
) neks. Had on bell when she left. A liberal rewnni
‘ •iil be paid for her recovery by the undersieoeu.
A. W. SUMMK 'S,
J 7-3 2t*i> Broad street.
JEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OWENS & DYE,
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merohants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
UNDERSIGNED have formed a partner
'hip for the transaction of tho above business, and re
spectfully solicit consignments of COTTON and
other PRODUCE from their friends, and are now pre
pared to receive and fill orders for BAGGING, ROPE
and other SUPPLIES.
CASH ADVANCES made on consignments.
JAS. M. DYE. WM. J. OWENS.
J. M. DYE & CO.
CONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS,
At their old stand, 143 Reynolds Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
attention paid to the storage and sale of
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, and to the
purchase of BAGGING, ROPE, TIES and FAMILY
SUPPLIES
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on con
signments; also,
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on shipments of
Cotton to Messrs. Owens A. Dyb, Savannah, Ga.
seplß-dtc3m
DAY & INMAnT"
261. Auctioneers, 261.
HAVE ON CONSIGNMENT,
,A.t Private Sale,
30 CASES COGNAC BRANDY
30 Cases “ Jas. Hennessey ” BRANDY
25 Cases fine CLARET WINE
10 Cases assorted PICKLES, X galls
10 “ 11 “ quarts
6 Barrels Old Bourbon WHISKY
36 Boies RAISINS, If and % boxes
10 Coils Greenleaf ROPE
. 6 Barrels Maccaboy SNUFF
" 1,000 Lbs. “Killickinnick” TOBACCO, If and X
pouad packages
20 cases Kinnickuick TOBACCO, 50 lbs. each, if
ponnd packages.
ALSO,
HATS, BHOES, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
WATCHES and JEWELRY, NOTIONS, Ac.
scplß-'.'aw2w
F. E. TIMMONS,
WITH
’ ' GEORGE COOPER.
IL AVING secured tho services of Mr. Tinmons
ns Superintendent of my MACHINE WORKS and
FOUNDRY, I respectfully announce to my friends
and the public generally that I am lolly prepared to
bnild or repair all kinds of machinery at short notice,
. and in the best possible manner.
Having the largest stock of GEAR WHEEL and
PUf.LY PATTERNS in the South, I have no hesi
tation in saying that Millwrights can here be supplied
qircker and better than anywhere else.
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS and STEAM FITTINGS always on
hand, or made to order.
An experience of twenty years, in this community,
in the Foundry and Machine business, has familiarized
us with the wants of the country, and in the Machine
' line we are prepared to supply tiiem.
GEORGE COOPER,
Jackson street, next to the Gas Works.
seplß-lm
FOR SALE,
! One Thirty-Horse Power STEAM ENGINE,
Hone Fifteen, and oae Twelve, with or without Boilers.
ALSO,
t One BAW MILL, second hand.
eep3B 6 GEO. COOPER.
MULES AND HORSES.
Some CHOICE MULES and a few CHEAP
HORSES for Bale at the Palace Stables, Augusta, Ga.
scplß-tf M. A. DE HONEY.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
r JL I IIE firm of 8. A. FOUTZ A BRO. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. S. A. Foutz retiring,
D. E. Foutz Is hereby authorized to nettle the busi
ness of the late firm, and will continue the business in
his own name.
8. A. FOUTZ,
DAVID E. FOUTZ.
Auoust 1,1867.
I WILL continue in the WHOLESALE DRUG
AND MEDICINE BUSINESS, manufacturing
FOUTZ’S MEDICINES, at the old place, No. 110
Franklin street, under the name and style of
DAVID E. FOUTZ.
Baltimore, August 1, 1867. seplß-tf
Augusta Gymnastic Society.
T A MEETING held last Monday, by the
members of the AUGUSTA GYMNASTIC SO
CIETY, the following officers were elected :
For President—J. CONRAD.
For Vice-President-CHAS. QUKNTEL.
For Turnwart —R. BUBGMANN.
For Secretary—J. W. A PEL.
For Treasurer—G. RAPPOLD.
For Zeugwart—ll. LAUDLER.
Any one desirous of joining the above Society, which
has for its purpose (be practical improvement and de
velopment of body nud mind, can do so by attending
a special meeting, to be held at G. Rappoi.d’s, corner
Broad and Centre streets, on MONDAY next, Sep
tember 23d, at 8, P. M.
Strict attendance of the members ia requested, as
business of importance will bo transacted.
J. W. A PEL,
sep!B-2 Secretary.
$lO REWARD.
Strayed, on or about the 7th of September, a
medium sized light SORREL HORSE, said to have
been seen crossing the Bridge to South Carolina.
The above reward will bo paid for his safe delivery
to me at Augusta, Ga.
D. HOFFMAN,
Marbury street, opposite Springfield Church.
seplß-8
TO RENtT
Two HOUSES on the Sand nills.
Apply to
scplß-eodtf WM. 11. GOODRICH.
STORE TO RENT.
I OFFER for rent my STORE, No. 209 Broad
street, at present occupied by Messrs. Crump, Davi
sos & Co.
soplß-tocl H. F. CAMPBELL.
DWELLING TO RENT.
JSI. COMMODIOUS DWELLING, with fine
yard and ample stable accommodations, on Reynolds
street.
scplß-tocl n. F. CAMPBELL.
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL.
400 Tons Swedes and Refined IRON
AO Tons PLOW STEEL
1,000 Kegs NAILS, best brands
9,000 Pairs TRACE CHAINB
BO ANVILS
50 VIBES
8,000 Pounds WAGON AXLES
150 Doz Sargent’s COTTON CARDS
900 Doz Ames’ SHOVELS and SPADES
100 Coils Jute and Manilla ROPE
50 Smiths’ BELLOWS
300 Bags SHOT
30 Tons Savery’s HOLLOW WARE
500 GRINDSTONES
150 Doz Collins’ AXES.
* ALSO,
fine aa-or; men; of CUTLERY ar.d miscellaneous
s SDWaKa, on the most lavorable terms. 1
seplo-eodlm BONES, BROWN * CO. I
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, Principal.
This SCHOOL will open for the instruction of I
Young Ladies and Misses, in the city of Augusta, on
VEDNESDAY, the 3d of OCTOBER. All the
branches of a thorough and extended course of educa
tion will he taught, and unsurpassed advantages afford
'd the pupils, especially in the Natural Sciences, the
Mathematics and Ancient Languages. The Principal
of this School—formerly President of Synodical Col
lege, Griffin, Ga., and Principal of otbor Schools of
note—deems it unnecessary to add an extended notice
ol his plau of instruction, as it is well known to the
thousands of pupils whom he has had under his tuition.
SESSIONS—The scholastic year will he divided
into t*o equal terms, of twenty weeks each.
RATES OF TUITION :
First Department, per Term J 36 00
Second Department, per Term 30 00
Third Department, per Term 25 00
Tuition payable in all cases in advance. No extra
charge for the Latin or Greek Languages. For the
Modern Languages, Drawing, Painting and Music,
Professors’ charge. For firewood and servants’ hire,
|2 00.
It will be seen that the rates of tuition aro graduated
to suit the “herdness of the times” and the scarcity
of money.
Rev. I. S. Bopkihs, who will be associated as As
eistant Teacher, is well known in the city as a gentle
man of great worth and promise.
The Principal begs leave to call attention to the fol
lowing communications:
Augusta, September, 1807.
The Rev. C. P. B. Martin is well known to me as a
thorough instructor of youth, with large experience.
I consider the fact that this eminent gentleman is
about to establish a School for Young Ladies in our
city a ground for thankfulness, and do most cheerfully
commend him to the patronage of all.
Joseph it. Wilson.
FROM REV. ARMINIUS WRIGHT.
It affords me great pleasuro to state that I have been
Intimately acquainted with Rev. C. P. B. Martin for
several years, and regard him as one of our most thor
ough and critical scholars, and a most accomplished
teacher. I congratulate the community on the fact of
his opening a Female Seminary in our city.
Arminius Wright.
Reference is also made to Rev. C. W. Key, Rev.
W. H. Potter, J. J. Pearce, Esq., and Col. Ohas.
Day.
The beautiful residence of Dr. Ford, on Greene
street, opposite St. John’s Church, has been secured
for the School.
Applications can be made to Col. Day, J. J. Pearc k
or Rev. Mr. Wright. sepls-tf
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
BALTIMORE:, MARYLAND.
FACULTY.
Rev. THOMAS E. BOND, M. D., President.
G. C. M. ROBERTS, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children.
A. J. FORD, M. D., I’rofesßOr of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Professor of the Principles and
' Practice of Medicine
' HARVEY §j. BIRD, M. D., l’rofessor of Obstetrics.
‘ MARTIN P. SCOTT, M. D., Professor of the Dis
' eases of Women and Children.
’ EDWAIID WAURKN, M. D., Professor of tho
Principles and Practico of Kurgery.
1 JOHN F. MONMONIER, M. D., Professor of Phy
siology and General Pathology.
' J. J. MOORMAN, M. D., Professor of Medical Ju
risprudence and Hygiene.
’ JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, M. IX, Professor of Materia
’ Medica and Therapeutics.
CLARENCE MORFIT, K. D., Professor of Medical
’ Chemistry and Pharmacy.
JOHN N. MONMONIER, M. D., Demonstrator of
; Anatomy.
HE next session of this Institution will com
i mence on the first day of October next, and continue
' for live months.
| Oue Student from each Congressional District of
the laie slaveholding States, will be admitted to all
, the privileges of this University, upon the payment
. j of THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS for each session of
attendance.
Wounded and Disabled Soldiers will have prece
dence, in this regard, over all other applicants.
Located in Baltimore, one of the most populous,
hospitable arid attractive cities in this country ; under
the charge of Professors who have enjoyed peculiar
, opportunities for Surgical and Medical experience du
ring the recent war, and several of whom have already
• been successful teachers in well known medical
schools ; and with the most satisfactory arrangements
for the proper illustration of all the subjects embraced
I in its extended curriculum, Washington University
offers unusual advantages to those engaged in the
study of Medicine.
A Daily Public Clinic will be held, at which such
’ thorough instruction will he given as cannot fail to
familiarize tlie student with every variety of disease
and injury, and give him a Practical acquaintance
with the use of remedial agents.
The Students of this Institution will ire admitted
into the Public Hospitals of this city, where arrange
ments have been mads for clinical instruction.
Anatomical Studies can he pursued under as favor
1, able circumstances as in nny other Medical College in
, this country.
s FEES.
Matriculation.... $ 5 00
Dissection 10 00
Professors 120 00
Graduation 20 00
Dcneficiary 35 00
Graduates of the other respectable Medical Schools
will he required only to pay the fees tor Matriculation,
' Dissection and Graduation.
A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean,
No. 47 Liberty street, N. E. corner of Lexington,
sepls 3 or Barnum’s Hotel.
SALT FROM WHARF.
1,000 SACKS Liverpool COARSE
200 Sacks Liverpool FINE,
due by steamer Bnudy Moore, deliverable Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, at good margin to dealers.
sepls-3 HORTON & WALTON.
BOARDING.
HjINIGE HEKREN KOENNEN gute dcutshe
hoard erhaltcn bei
Mrs. A. BOIINE,
scpls-12 328 Broad street.
COTTON TAX.
Notice to Cotton Tax Payers*
-£\.ll lersons wishing to recover from the United I
States the Internal Revenue Tax on Cotton, which
has been or may hereafter ho paid by them, will do
well to communicate with the undersigned imme
diately, and we will forward necessary papers and
instructions. We havo made arrangements with per
sons elsewhere, whose position gives them influence
and advantage, and propose to prosecute these claims
for a share of what is recovered, without risk or ex
pense to the claimant. Influential agents nt import
ant points wanted. Foi further particulars address
IIKRSCHEL V. JOHNSON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
The following papers will insert to amount of $5 00,
and forward accounts (with copy of paper) to 11. V-
J. dc Co. : Bain bridge Argus, Tliomnsvlllo Enterprise,
Cuthbert Appeal, Griffin Star, Albany News, Sump
ter Republican, Sandcrsville Georgian, Savannah
News, LaGrange Reporter, Columbus Sun, Quitman
Banner, Athens Watchman, Atlanta Intelligencer,
Macon Telegraph, Eufaula News, Rome Courier, Tal
lahassee Scutincl, Appalachicola Reporter, Edgellcld
Advertiser, Abbeville Banner. scpll-2aw2w
BESSMAN & HALLAHAN,
DEALERS AMD IMPORTERS OP
CHOICE LIQUORS,
Porter, -Ale, «fcc„
No. 5*87 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
Have JUST RECEIVED IN STORE, and
for sale, a tine assort Sent of CHOICE LIQUORS,
selected expressly for their customers, among which
are
500 BbU John Gibsons’ |Whi»ky,
Assorted qualities and brands.
Also, a flae and well selected stock of the finest
BRANDIES, GIN, PORTER and ALE ever brought
o this market All of which will be sold on reason- !
hie terms.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers will find it to their
i rest to give us a call.
tYHISKY at Philadelphia pricer, freight ana ex
penses added. sepl4-tf
WILLIAM M. JACOBS,
300 BROAD STREET,
old etand of J. A. Anslet & Co., is now re
civiog and offers for sale
200 Bbls A, B and C SUGARS
100 Sacks Rio COFFEE
25 Pockets old Government Java COFFEE
100 Caddieß TEAS, 6 and 12 lbs
20 Bbls assorted NUTS
15 Hhds BACON SIDES
6 Hhds BACON SHOULDERS
20 Bbls Golden SYIIUP
20 Bbls Bee Hive SYRUP
50 Tubs choice LEAF LARD
60 Boxes CANDLES
100 Boxes STARCH
10 Bags PEPPER
10 Cases SARDINES, J* and if
20 % bbls MACKEREL, No. 1
100 Kits MACKEREL No. 1
26 Kits Mess MACKEREL
10 Bbls John Gibson & Son’s XXXX WHISKY
25 Bbls assorted WHISKY
5 >b casks Otard, Dupny & Co. BRANDY, 1850
6 if casks Castillion BRANDY, 1850
5 if casks l’inot Fils BRANDY
2 Pipes Holland GIN
5 If casks OLD SHERRY'
5 X casks OLD SHERRY
5 If casks OLD MADEIRA
2 if casks Jnmaica RUM
5 X casks St. Croix RUM
3 * casks PORT YVINE
100 Cases CLARE T WINE
25 Cases STOMACH BITTERS
25 Cases assorted Frencli CORDIALS
6 Cases CURACOA
5 Cases ABSINTHE
25 Baskots CHAMPAGNE
100,000 CIGARS, imported and domestic, IRON
TIES, BAGGING, ROPE, Family and Plantation
Supplies of every description. sepß-12
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.
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn.
U. 8. LIFE INSURANCE CO., New York.
NATIONAL TRAVELER’S INSURANCE CO.
Now York.
TRAVELER’S ACCIDENTAL INS. CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
The above arc all first class Companies, with ample
means to meet losses, and which will be equitably
and promptly paid. The public arc respectfully in
vited to call at my office and examine the Assets of
those Companies. Tlie 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 NcwY'ork, and other
Northern ports, and SIOO,OOO to Liverpool
other European ports.
WM. SriKAR, Agent,
seplO-Smif No. IDS Broad st.
GUANO
TURNIPB AND WHEAT.
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
<3r TT A 3ST €> *
No. 241 BROAD ST.,
ATJOTTSTA, a A.,
KTkICP constantly on hand, in Ha vim mill and Au
gusta, a full supply of
PHOENIX GUANO,
of Diiect and Recent Importation, at $56 per ton oi
2,000 lbs. in Savannah, 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 Savannali and Augusta.
Orders solicited and promptly tilled for CASH.
Send for Circular.
Address all communications to us at Augusta.
ang26-d*c6tn
SEWING MACHINES.
o
WHEELER & WILSON’S
New Improved, Highest Premium anil
Family Lock-Stitch
SEWING MACHINE.
A GOLD IVEDAL
W AS AWARDED the highest premium at
the Paris Exposition, by the Emperor of France, the
27th of June, 1867, over eighty-two competitors ot
SEWING MACHINES. There is no Machine in
the world that can do so GREAT A VARIETY
OF WORK AH THE IMPROVED WHEELER
& WILSON, or give such thorough satisfaction; it
cannot be equalled for Stitching, Hemming, Quilting,
Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, and will SEW
ANYTHING, from the THICKEST CLOTH to the
FINEST CAMBRIC, &c. Thereeent improvements
render this Machine far more efficient, and is now uni
versally acknowledged to be the leading 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, $6 per month
REPAIRING.
The moßt complete REPAIRING Establishment
South of New York, whore every kind of Sewing
Machines are Repaired in the most prompt and effi
cient manner, and warranted for one year.
A large assortment of Whrei.kr & Wilson’s and
StNOBB’s MACHINE NEEDLES, all sizes, for sale
at $1 per dozen. Needles and small parts of the Ma
chine, sent by mail to all parts of the country. Pay
ment must be remitted in Currency.
The best quality of MACHINE OIL, wholesale or
retail.
Instructions given in the different branches of the
Machine. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and
examine our Machines. Call in the Ladies’ Parlor
AUGUSTA HOTEL, where servants will bo in at
endance to si ow them to the Machine Room ; or
address Lock Box 174.
aug26-d3m*c6m H. JEROME & CO.
OGECHE LIMES.
■A SMALL invoice of those excellent PRE
SERVES, so agreeable to the sick and the well, just
received from Havannuh, and for sales at FAMILY
GROCERY, 178 Broad street, opposite Augusta Ho
tel, by
scpl6-3 M. HYAMS & CO.
JOHN L. FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR
AMD
General Commission Merchant,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ILL devote his personal attention to the
STORAGE and BALE of COTTON and all other
PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, Ac., promptly filled.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE.
aug27-dactf
'^J'OTICE.— Sixty days after date, application
i-v will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
I'Rsscock county, lor leave to sell the Lands belong
ag to estate of Lucidna Braddy, deceased.
This Bth day of July, 1867.
. J- McD. SNIDER,
jyl» Administrator.
JAMES W. WALKER*
(FORMBKLT OR TUB FIRM OR J. B. WALEBR * SOBS,)
WILL CONTINUE THE
Warehouse and Commission Business
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
AT HIS OLD STAND,
Formerly J. It. Walker &. Sons,
Mclntosh street, augusta, ga.
KRSONAL ATTENTION given to SALK
md STORAGE of all PRODUCE sent to him.
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE [N
STORE. sepl-dtefm
NEW F I R M 7
M. P. STOVALL, D. K. BUTLER,
of Augusta, Ga, of Madison, Morgan
county, Ga.
STOVALL & BUTLER,
OliTuN WAREHOUSE
AND
General Commission Merchants)
AUGUSTA, GA„
Have formed a partnership for the purpose of
conducting the above business. They will devote
tlieir best energies to advance the Interest of their
customers, in the BTORAGE and SALK oi
Cotton and Other Produce.
M. P, STOVALL is well known as having been en
gaged for many years ill tills business.
D. E. BUTLER is also favorably known as long
connected with the planting Interest and public en
terprises of the State.
Kip' Oflice and Sales Room corner of Jackson and
Reynolds street, now occupied by M. P. Stovall.
ang2s-d*ctf
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
GENERAL GROCERY
AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 21)7 BROAD STREET,
(A few doors below Planters’ Hotel,)
AligllSll), Cna.,
KEEP constantly on band a largo and well se
lected stock of GROCERIES, of every description,
including a line assortment of WHISKIES, BRAN
DIES, WINES, Ac. nug3o-d*wtf
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
Corner Reynolds and Campbell Sts.,
r AUGUSTA, GA.,
CoNTINUK business at tlieir Old Stand, and will
give-their strict personal attention to Lite STORAGE
and BALE of COTTON and all other PRODUCE.
1 Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at
tended to.
CONSIGN MENTS respectfully solicited.
AGENTS for REED’S PHOSPHATE and the
GEORGIA FACTORY. aug3o-d*wtf
T. J. Jennings. J. T. Smith
JENNINGS & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 8 MoINTOSII STREET,
AUGUS'L'A, GEORGIA,
ILL devote their strict personal attention to
the STORAGE ANDj SALE£OF COTTON and
other produce.
Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly and care
fully attended to.
The usual CASH ADVANCES made on Produce
in store. gcp6-d*c3m
R. A. FLEMING,
W arelioLise
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
’ "W" U ‘ L CONTINUE BUSINESS Corner of
Reynolds and Campbell streets Augusta Ga.
sepO-dscCm
J. J. Robertson & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL continue the above BUSINESS at the
now FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE recently erected
on Jackson street, where they will have ample
STORAGE of the most approved kind, and will give
their personal and undivided attention to the interests
of their 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. BOGGS,
Formerly Cashier of the Augusta, Ga.
Bank State of Georgia,
at Washington, Ga.
ang23-4mif
M. A. STOVALL. | H. EDMONDSTON.
Stovall & Edmondston,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. I WARREN BLOCK,
Jackson street, Augusta, Georgia.
ERSONAL ATTENTION given to the pur
chase and salo of COTTON and any other PRO
DUCE wo may lie favored with.
CASH ADVANCES made on shipments of Cotton
to onr friends in Now York, Philadelphia and Balti
more.
Augusta, 6th September, 1867. sop6-3m
J. J. PEARCE, W. T. WUBLESS, CIIAS. A. PEARCE
PEARCE, tViII;LESS & CO.,
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Will continue to Store anil Sell Cotton
ami other Produce,
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HARPER C. BRYSON,
WARKHOUHK
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AUGUSTA, CA.
OuSTOMKRB SUPPLIED with BAGGING,
ROPH and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Prompt attention paid to the SALK of, and CASH
ADVANCES on Cotton and other Produce.
No. 158 REYNOLDS STREET.
W. Bryson, Carter Campiiell,
Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga
•opU-d*c6m
Established in 1850.
AND ATTRACTIVE supplies
JjLJ of Uioh JEWELRY, Gold and Silver Watches,
and Solid Silver Ware of every description, Diumond
tings and Pine, Ladies’ Gold Leontlne and Obatelaino
Chains, Gents’ Guard, Vest aDd Fob Chains. Wed
ding Kings Bridal Setts of Pearls, also Sterling Silver
for Bridal Presents, and a great variety of Fancy Arti
cles. Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired at
A. PRONTAUT’S OLD STAND,
163 Broad St., one door below Augusta Hotel.
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