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CONSTITUTIONALIST. attq-usta, GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 25.1867 11. It in the duty of the military authorities tn 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 is practicable unless this freedom is secured and its exercise protected by the usual legal means. HI No officer or soldier in this command ■will hereafter interfere with newspapers or speakers on any pretense whatever. [Gen. Pope’s Order, 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 satisfactory reconstruction in the South." [Gen. Pope’s Letter to Gen. Grant. “NATIONAL MONUMENTS.” The disgraceful scenes attendant upon the dedication of Antietam Cemetery have Jbrought a blush of confusion to the most lymphatic oracles of Northern, opinion.— Even that canny Scot, James Gordon Bennett, who delights in misery as some midnight hag delights in hell-broths, be neath the glimpses of the yellow moon— even Bennett is seized with consternation and reddens to the very roots of his hair at this legitimate result of an unholy and diabolical war. He says: “ How long are we to bow our heads in shame whenever a national event like Antietam calls for the broad minds of real statesmen to give it a tone of which we may be proud ? How long are we to entertain the representatives ol foreign Powers with sights like that which have made Antietam a disgrace, and which have re flected that disgrace throughout the world as a reproach against the republicanism of which we boast? We must have a change. Sucn scenes as Antietam has given us are the best proof that nothing but change will save us.— Our march to corruption and all the vileness of representation that clings around it, has been In keeping with the pace we have trave’. ed in all that of which we boast. The career is a mad one and threatens r"in. Let it not be forgotten that the Roman empire was born when the Roman republic lost all respect for the intelligence aud virtue of its rulers. Find ing that they have not the capacity to project and carry to a successful issue great measures of statesmanship, they descend to a war for the spoils ; they mingle personal and revolutionary animosities in every act; they even in a na tional graveyard quarrel over the corpses of the men who fell in defense of the country.” The Federal soldiers who sleep at Antie tam should be honored by their people and respected by their enemies even, for bra vely ceases to be partisan when death lias set its seal upon the brow and heart. That they should be gathered together and ten derly deposited in mother earth ; that they should have the decent rights of sepulture, reposing beneath the greenest verdure and gentlest flowers; that the ground they fought and fell upon should be sacred—no Christian man will deny these things to the people of the North Had their departed troops. But while conceding thus much, it can never be forgotten by the Southern peo ple that many of these soldiers were hire lings; that they dealt murder without one scintilla of principle or patriotism ; that those who fought for the restoration of the Constitution aud the Union were deceived ; that the Ikjucs of Southern heroes have been turned up by the ploughshare or permit ted shallow graves only to be marked with derisive epitaphs. Remembering such things, wedeem it but appropriate justice to hypoc risy and revenge, that the North should be bowed with ignominy over the tombs of those who perished vainly aud worse tliau vainly. This mortification would have been incomplete had it been merely a domes tic quarrel ; but the degradation of a false republicanism assumes perfect shape when the representatives of European monarchies stand grimly by, amused ami instructed witnesses of a dramatic scandal. Had the North been magnanimous at the close of the war; had she recognized the fratricidal nature of the closed combat as one worthy of all possible oblivion ; had she tendeml the hand of mercy' to this bleeding aud heart-broken people; had she helped gather up the Confederate dead; had she shown common honesty with regard to the objects of invasion ; had she manifested even the semi-civilized instincts of a brutal pugilist—grand and glorious would be the destiny of this country, and proud and last ing the triumph of Reconciliation. The hideous satire of Antietam would have been, under such circumstances, impossible; while Justice ami Mercy pontooued the yawning chasm of blood aud tears. But very differently did the North de termine. She proved remorseless, tricky and vindictive. She moved heaven, earth and hell to perpetuate the memory of wrath. She smote the prostrate body of the South and dragged it contumeliously at her chariot wheels. She branded those ■who died for their homes and altars as dogs and reprobates. She committed the unparalleled crime of degrading a superior race. She banished hope and love from the habitations of man. She wrote fool on the tombstones of her soldiery who died for Republican liberty. Under such inspirations, it is not wonderful that the North should be dishonored even in the charnel house, for “ men go back ward in the career of ambition when re venging a past offense upon a foe that is no longer formidable.” And monuments are to be erected at Gettysburg and Antietam—to commemo rate what ? That on those hill tops the grey line of the Confederacy was thrust back by the defenders of the Constitution and the Union. Where is the Constitution ? Where is the Union ? If Radicalism have away, the inscription ou these monoliths will be a lie. If it cease to exist, and Con servatism erect itseif upon the ruins of anarchy, what need of such memorials which everlastingly engender bitterness and preserve the recollection of a frenzied epoch which should, if the bond of Union is worth a fluthlng, be kept, like all skeletons, in a dark recess. The South is ostracized be cause she is just; but, some day, the North will need her and her return will resemble that of Aristides. When that day shall have dawned, Antietam monuments will not be illustrated in the picture ; for “ the triumph of liberty and reparation of wrong must have a common date.” If we are really brethren, much should be mutually conceded to bring about a permanent fra ternity. If concessions are all one side and treacherous demands on the other; if the presence of unhappy altercations are never to be buried —what folly to talk of restora tion and affection ? In such au event, the true people of the South can afford to wait—wait—wait. The past two years have brought us many consolations; the Future will bring us more and more, if we be only flsithfbl to one another. The rancorous hate displayed at Antietam is but the be ginning of the end: the end will witness all marble mementoes of our agouy either razed to the ground or their stony mimic ries transformed from images of Ven geance to the milder lineaments of Peace. We are forever boasting of a superior civilization to ancient commonwealths and modern autocracies beyond the seas. But is not our boast an empty one; are wo not very far behiud even those who dwelt in the age of fable, or those who dwell iu the age of rationalism ? Very different from the ■conduct of the North was the conduct of the dynasties of old days. They had their domestic feuds, but they rarely forgot that they were brethren. When Piso fell in a civil war, the Roman Emperor was urged to build a monument to Nemesis as com memorative of his death. His reply was that of a truly heroic spirit: “ Private memories imd hatreds should be forgotten; public monu ments should only commemorate foreign con quest—never domestic calamities." When the Thebans overthrew the Lacede monians, a trophy of brass was erected in honor of the triumph! It was complained to the Amphyctyons that by that trophy the memory of their discord was made eternal. Back came the glorious answer that shall live forever: “ let it be abolished, for it is not fitting that any record should re main of discord between Greek and Greek." The spirit of Heathendom rebukes the false progress of the North; and columns reared to the Furies by our beloved breth ren only demonstrate the intensity of that hatred which perverted Christianity sinks below the standard of Pagan ire. In the Dumps. —Lord Brougham and Earl Russell are disgusted with republi canism as exemplified by the United States. The former has recently apologized for the Confederates, and the latter declined to at tend a Reform Banquet. Whereat, llorce Greeley is horribly cut up and looks for an explanation “in some natural defect ot character, developed by circumstances.” •■ Developed by circumstances ” is good. If the Radical development of circum stances is not enough to bend a Brougham or a Russell, nothing could ever hope to accomplish so benevolent a feat. Greeley, however, has his consolation. Brougham and Russell have deserted; but Longstreet, Jeff Thompson and a good many Judges have gone over to him bag and baggage. There’s richness for you! Misplaced Confidence When Senator Morgan was pressing Callicott’s claims ou the President last spring for the collectorship, he pulled out his pocketbook in his enthusiasm, (and laying it on the President’s table, with malice aforethought, made this refreshing dec laration : “ Mr. President ” (pointiug to the well-filled portmouaie,) “ Mr. Callicott is one of the lew men 1 would trust with my pocket book.” This is the simple truth. It carried conviction, for Callicott was appointed. [World. Yes, and he has been discharged for swind ling. Senator Morgan associates with queei company, or his pocket book is as trashy as his politics and not worth steal ing. Under Fire. —Mr. Wade has spoken of liis friend Butler as a “ penitentiary con vict,” because he urged taxation of bonds. Greeley is equally rude, Hear him : He (Butler) means to say to the National creditors—“ Here is a new bond, whereof the interest Is payable in greenbacks : take this in exchange lor your gold-bearing bond, take its face in greenbacks, or take nothing.” Aud that is, iu our view, repudiation, which is a longer synonym for Rascality. The Saints are washing their dirty linen before strangers. The strangers—the peo ple—are nauseated thereat aud repudiate the Saints. Hie on Gbhemsy 1 Hie on But- LE.iT! A Nice Proposition. —A Democrat pro mises to save the South, if she vote “No Convention.” We promise to save the Democrat, if lie can tell us how to kill Convention. Pope, Hurlbert & Co. are as prolific as rabbits, in breeding votes. Their progeny eome into this world witli secret circulars aud Radical ballots. Men used to be subject to natural laws aud required time to grow. All that has been changed. Pope & Co. kitten every day, and their offspring have no need of maternal care. “ I say, Sambo, does you know what makes de corn grow 60 fast when you put de manure ou it?” “ No, I don’t, hardly.” ‘‘Now, I’ll just tell ye. When de corn begins to smell de manure, it don’t like de Turnery, so it hurries out of do, ground.”— Exchange. On the same principle, the sudden disap pearance of chickens can be accounted for. The burglarious African hovers about the roost. The chickens don’t like the “ tu rnery,” and so—hurry out of the coop. Not a War Democrat.—The Governor elect of California was not a War Demo crat, as alleged. He was a Republican, but left the party during the war and join ed the Democracy, because of bis detesta tion of the manner in which the war was conducted. “ Brevet Reverend Olympia Brown,” which occurs iu a Western paper, is good. Registration.—The following is the official report ol the result of registration in Georgia : Whites 95,303 Colored 93,117 Total 188,420 E. Hulbert, Sup’t Registration State of Georgia. Os the aforesaid the Columbus Sun says and inquires : By reference to an electioneering card pub lished in another column, and taken from a late number of the Atlanta Intelligencer, it will be eeeu that Gen. Pope, iu the person of E. Hul bert, his Chief Register, has found a willing and pliant tool to palm off unadulterated Radi calism upon the people of Georgia, under the guise of relief and reconstruction. We should be pleased to know, and doubtless the country would be edified by the informa tion, whether this E. Hulbert was c ne of those employees of the Southern Express Company during the war from whom Gen. RosecraDs stated that he received better infor mation of the plans, purposes, forces and ma teria! resources of the Confederacy than from all other sources combined. Will any one of the scullions of Pope’s kitchen enlighten U 6 ? What! ho! within there, Sammy and Billy! How about this E. Hulbert? Abolition of Bunday Labor.—There was a very lull attendance of the printers, says the Charleston Mercury , on Saturday night, at the meeting at Hope engine house, called to con sider the question of the abolishment of Sun day labor. The subject was thoroughly* dis cussed, in all its bearings, for over au hour, and finally a resolution was passed by a large majority authorizing the appointment of a com mittee of seven to wait on the proprietors of the three daily papers of that city, with the view of obtaining the abolishment of Sunday labor. A few of the printers seemed indifferent on the subject, and 60tne openly expressed the opinion that they would rather work on Sun day than on Saturday, but the great majority seemed deeply interested in the object of the meeting, and they will doubtless carry with them the sympathy of our religious communi ty- r _ The New York Tribune says : “Albert Pike, unreconstructed rebel, invents the story that a great mauy car loads of negroes have been sent from Tennessee and other States into Ohio, to vote at the coming election. Pike’s paper, the Memphis Avalanche, is quite as bitter and reck less as it was in Us enforced migrations daring the war.” Horace bos a Pike pique. * Our New York Correspondence. New York, September 20. Our own political affairs, in spite of au effort to maintain some. excitement, have relapsed into a torpid state, and promise to continue so for two months to come. At tention is once more directed to foreign af fairs; and various facts, well known in business circles, but not as yet noticed con spicuously by the press, are exerting an in fluence aud producing resiilts that many do not understand. —■■■«■»..! ■■ ■ The French and Germans seldom buy breadstuff's in foreign markets; they geu erally have some surplus to sell; their crops have not been first rate this year; but un ler ordinary circumstances they would not suffer from any deficit. England is suffer ing from scarcity, and prices in her markets are very high; while from various causes prices continue high in the markets of the United States. But in the face of these facts, Louis Napoleon is buying wheat and flour and Bismark is buying rye iu this market, at prices that will cost, laid down in their warehouses, double the average of their markets. Now France has not bought flour of us since the Crimean war; last year she sent us flour from a smaller crop than that which she has just gathered; while sending rye to Germany is almost like sending “ coals to Newcastle.” These facts are, as I have said, well understood in busi ness circles; and are the basis of the rise in gold since Tuesday, and of the advance and activity in breadstuff’s iu the face of most liberal supplies. They are regarded as indicating, with certainty, a war in Europe next year; and all Louis Napoleon’s peaceful assurances have no weight against them. The last mail from Europe brings many reports to justify the belligerent anticipa tions that are entertained. A letter from Paris says: “No business at the Bourse, but plenty of Chassepot rifles in store.— Throughout France, very little business is doing, for confidence is gone aud credit dead.” A letter from London notices, as a warlike symptom, that large arrivals of oats there, from the North of Europe, were being trans-shipped to France; and it ap pears that the French Government is a buy er of wheat in other markets than this.— From Russia, also, the report is received of extensive warlike preparations. It is too early, as yet, to speculate fully upon these facts. They are important to us iu many aspects; for if the anticipated results follow, another year adverse to the interests of the South is not improbable; and iu making calculations respecting prices and other matters, they must be ta ken into the account. The Federal Government, in preparation for possibilities, has stopped selling gold, and is increasing its reserves. This threat ens closer money and counteracts, in a measure, the tendency of gold and bread stuffs to rise; while, as for securities of all kinds, they have very few friends. The disposition is to keep “ close-hauled,” with a sharp lookout for squalls. In this view, easy as money has been, it is almost impos sible to raise money on real estate; mort gages are at a discount of live per cent.— Still, I am inclined to think that the dan gers, of a financial and mercantile charac ter, to be apprehended from a war in Eu rope, are somewhat exaggerated, and will lie warded off pretty generally by tiie anti cipation and ample preparation for them. antietam (shahfsburg.) Ceremonies appropriate to the erection of a monument in the Federal cemetery at Antietam were observed on the 17th, and long accounts thereof have beeu published. The doggerel that was dignified with the title of a “ poem,” recited on the occasion, will not escape criticism; but that I leave to others, as well as the expression of a just judgment upon demonstrations of this sort. I must notice, however, the disposi> tion of the Radical press to belittle the pro ceedings, fearing that General McClellan may again be the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. But my purpose iu infer ring to the occasion is to introduce the sub joined lines, published on the second anni versary of the battle, aud based upon the well authenticated fact that President Lin coln, while riding with General McClellan, General Porter and Marshal Lamon, over the flclci of the battle, called upon the Marshal to sing “ Old Dan Tucker,” re markingto General McClellan that “La mon could sing a nigger song better than any other man iu America.” LINES. Dond upon dond wore hu(l,lied thick, The very nil' with death was sick ; The wounded wailed, with ebbing life, Their turn for the surgeon’s tired strife. Hut earelessiy rodoohl Abo aloug, And called in that scene for a n gro song. Youth and manhood lay weltering there, With the sweat of agony matting the hair ; And the bravest in battle heard with awe The crunching sound of the busy satv. But carelessly rode Old Abe along, And called in sucli a scene for a negro song. Mothers, daughters, sisters, wives, Knit by love to tlioso precious lives, How must your hearts for news athirst, Have throbbed and sunk and bled, or burst, While carelessiy rode Old Abe along, And called 'mid those graves fur a negro song. increase of prize fighting. Prize lighting, or, in the language of the reporters, the fistic arena, has received an enormous development during the present summer throughout all parts of the North ern and Western States. Saintly New England has not escaped. This peculiarity English institution finds its chief votaries among the Irish ; and the great passion for it arises not less from a iove of notoriety than from the irrepressible pugnacity of that race. With the organization of a paid (ire department, firemen’s lights are no lon ger a means of venting their bellicose in clinations, nor of acquiring the notoriety which they are as anxious to secure as a sensation preacher. We have had, amid all, tew contests between recognized pugilists— I can not recall but two —but almost daily unknown pugs have succeeded in making tor themselves a temporary notoriety by engaging in prize tights—the stake being in most cases a beggarly sum, raised by pass ing around the hat. The interest which is taken in these sort of affairs is sufficient to give stability to the circulation of a cheap evening daily paper. The newsboys in variably call out, “ ’Ere’s the Evening ! Five o’clock edishing! Prize light at !’ The police have made no effort to stop these scenes, although they are clearly against the laws of the State. Perhaps they neglect to interfere, from the belief that the roughs, while pummeling each other, will not assault decent people. But the effects of the fistic mania may be seen in good circles. Almost imperceptibly, people who should be ashamed ol' such con duct have growu into the habit of their friends with a “ rattler in the ribs,"' or something of the sort, for my knowledge of the “ lingo ” is very limited. Such is a present phase of Northern society, aud it deserves a record. THE progress of white slavery. The struggle of those who labor for hire, whether bod carriers or bank clerks, to maintain their footings—to keep them selves in comfort and decency, under the accumulated load which seven years of Radical rule have heaped upon them—is becoming painful. Year after year these people have been obliged to content them selves with meaner apartments, and dis pense with many comforts that had grown to be considered necessaries. It never cost more to live in New York than now. When gold was 280, the expenses of a family were not so great, because the oppressive, never ending Radical taxation had npt taken its full effect, in adding to the cost of every thing that a family consumes. The attempts to gain relief are various. A better regulated and more commodious style of tenement houses is projected. Some large manufactures are being re moved to near the suburbs, where small cottages may be within reach. But the es tablishment of co-operative stores, by which the enormous additions that are made to the cost of food, in passing from the whole saler to the consumer, may be avoided, are a means of relief that is taking some promi nence. Parties subscribing a small sum are allowed to purchase at these stores whatever they require at the wholesale price, with a small addition to cover ex penses. These stores, though strenuously advocated, do not make much progress.— They, in fact, propose nothing more than the private grocery man attempts, with none of the guarantees of success which arise from private responsibility. We had last winter something of the kind in the coal line; but coal kept declining, and could be bought at private yards for less than the co-operative organization paid for their coal. Hence discontent aud au ex plosion. But wait a little, and the people will discover tlht the most effective co-ope ration that they can enter upon is to over throw Radicalism and that is eating up their substßj^ BUSINESS M&TEBg f * At the last moment, tra. fipfedfetatlve feel ing in gold and the general buhswcy which had arisen on the facts nairtfca "above, have been dispelled by &e ,anson of the Government in causing * atringttt money market. Stocks and gold are lower. It is the result which thfc disposition to “discount” prematurely the effects of events gave reason to expect. Itere is no question of the facts as namdfel’' but if too clearly foreseen and their effect will be lost. The qiJßKs|>ect of Washington politics is helpiiwafte - bears; aud the indignant allege that JaiwCooke is “short ” and that McCulloch isMping him out. This is nonsense. Mr. jSßKlioch has every interest to maintain but he cannot always effect his wishes. FUNEBAL BiOT^E. THU FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES OF Mr. B. P. and Mrs. E. A. Lockwood are invited to attend the funeral of their only eon, Thokas, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock, from the Mortuary Chapel in the City Cemetery. BSP* The Charleston Mercury and Courier will notice. = Georgia State Loitafy, FOR THE BENEFIT 0? TM M asonic Orphan’*' I|ome. The following were the drawn numbers, in. the Sup plementary Scheme, Georgia September 24th, Class No. 11 19 78 14 70 36 56 50 9 67 V 53 28 3®* This daily drawing decides tary and Combination Schemes. M. G. McKINNEjVf&t, Comer Jackson and Bfits jfckcts. sep.s-1 1 *•’ CONSIGNEES PER S. C. ber 24.—D Steliing, George L Penn, Tip#, Oetjcn A Doscher, Bean A Adam, Henry Myers, ft McDonough, C Emery, Estate F H Cook, H Warner A Gray A Turley, Wyman A May, Isaac Levy, J G Volger A Co, G J Sheppard, J Prager, key A Co, J B Kaufman, Jno D Butt A A Rogers, M Leon A Bro, Myers A mJJBPt M Jacob-, Kenny A Gray, J B Sullivan, Jno K Hera, Stevenson A Shelton, M Hyams A Co, [Hj S, Jtillips A Co, Claghom, Herring A Co, J H Meinickq J A Brenner, W A Meroney, Dr K W Darker, S B Zeigler, Mrs Bounctheau, Clark A Maitin, W O Hopper, J F M Robertson, R Schley, City Railway Company, Brooks A Sadier. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD, September 25—W AKA Co, Beall AH,R As, Van Winkler A Co, G A A, J Hertz A Co, [Wfc J G B A Bro, Gray AT, A Brandt, K O D, HAW, A Hill, U’D A M, W M Jacobs, B B A Co, Conley, F £ Co’ WUT,H Warner A Co, Jones, S A Co, Sylvester A Co, B A B, P Bros, H F R A Co, C A W A Co, Aug Gas L Co, J W Waiktr J Lipman, J C Mu Co, M Kemper, P Doris, M Blankensee, PAL, D A S-PJbQCIAJL NOTICES. Bar YOU, OR ANY OTHER MAN, IF A PROVI DENT husband, ill not neglect to examine the dtims of the “ BARLEY SIIEAF, ’ a first class Cooking JStflve, In troduced by Messrs. Stuart, Peterson & Co., of Phila delphia, and applaud the skill and enterprise whi<& have continued to produce lor the American Market thf only really complete “ COOK ” in existence—a stove that is faultless in all its poiuts. The Trade of our County and State should gt once bring this excellent Stove to the notice of their patrons. «ep2s*l BST MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD OFFICE, Augusta, Ga., September 23d, 1867.—The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Macon and Augusta Railroad will be held at tho Company’s Office, in Augusta, on Monday, the 7th October next. As business of importance will be presented for the consideration oi the meeting, a ggperal representation is desired. W. H. HEARD, Secretary aud Treasurer. Macon Telegnaph and Journal and Miiledgeviilc Recorder and FedcrMT Union, copytfhree times and scud bill to the advertised. sepsft B«ir THE MEMBERS OF THE RELIANCE LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION will meet at II .11 on THURSDAY EVENING,2Oth lust.,at 7* o«ck, for the purpose of electing a President, iu lieu ot W&H. Goodrich, resigned. WM. U. £*****»_ sep22-sutuAthu * KST POUT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANW-A meeting of the Stockholders will l p held at the Pbußrs' Hotel, Augusta, on MONDAY, 7th proximo. By order of the Directors. sep22-td J. C. DAVANT, Sec’y. BtjT SELECT SCHOOL.—Mrs. L. J. PECK wil| re open her School, for a limited number of on Monday, the 3lKh SEPTEMBER. Instruction given in every branch necessary to a complete education. sepn-12 Wear and Tear. aar WHEN THE CONSTITUTION is weak and the system depressed by the wear and tear of business life, which makes such tremendous dratts upon the body and mind, unless some healthful and strengthening tonic is resorted to, prostration will ensue, and disease creep una wares upon the victim of negligence. But if UOiTETTER S STOMACH BITTERS, which is a genial and purely vegetable stimulant, be timely administered, the organization will resist and baf fle the vein 3 of epidemic and changes of temperature in cidental to this seasou of the year, which disorder the nerves of the feeble. There is an active and permanent vitality in this rem edy, which will prove of great benefit to the broken down aud shuttered 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 lants, aud this 11 aid is refined from crudities which be long to it as it comes from the manufacturer. The other ingredieuts are composed of medicinal plants and herbs, and contain not one harmful element iu all their compo sition. seplVtocl INSXBUCTION IN ANALYTICAL CHEMIoTUY, 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 week-, from the 3d March ensuing. The course will be thorough in Qualitative. Quantita tive and Volumetric enabling each Student to analyze Fertilizers, Soils, Mineral Waters, Ores, Urine, Blood, dec., aud determine Minerals. Each will receive instruction at his own table, making his own experi ments, thus becoming practically familliar with chem ical operations. The first half of the course will be 1 the regular studies of the College term; Physio, em bracing the constitution of Matter 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, and Practical Pharmacy, taught by Lectures aud recitations illustrated by numerous expe riments. The becond part will include Analytical Chcm tstry, Mineralogy, Geology, and Metallurgy; reviewing and applying practically the instruction of the first part. Students for the complete course will receive in- traction trorn two to four hours each day for five days of each wefk. The above arrangement will enable Medical Students oi the Summer session to become familiar with Urinaly sis and Pharmaceutical operations; the complete course • is necessary to tho Apothecary* Miner, Metallurgist, Manufacturer and practical Student. Fees, for those not Medical Students at the Colleg*. as follows: Collegiate course of Chemistry. &c, Winter, Session, S2O; Summer Session, SU. Complete citra 1 Winter courso, S4O ; complete extra Summer course, S6O payable in alva e. Chemicals supplied to Students at New Fork prices GEO. W. RAINS, M. D., Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy. Formerly an Ast. Prof. Ohem. Miu. and Geology J. S. Mil. Acad. West Point. ser3-6w \ tar INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO.-Mr. A. Iter < sen Offers his services as Tescher on the Piano. He will ‘ pay particular attention to the thorough advancement of beginners. Please apply at Mr. Geo. A. Oates' Bookand Music store. sepl-stwltn •®"H. M. AKEROYD, ARCHITECT, OF NASH VILLE, Tennessee, (late of Cincinnati. Ohio,) pins, < Elevations, Sections, lull sized detail Drawings ind 3pe- > clficatmns, with or without personal superinten cnee. for every class of Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Domestic Build ings. 0 Iso, Designs for Tombs, Monuments, and D ( coi*tive Address yIG-3m 840 BROAD STREET, Anguflf- 1 Grain and Flour Bags. - W. B. ASTEN & CO., 2J Pearl street New fork, b aro prepared to furnish Bags for Grain. Flour, an* all 0 other purposes for which bags are used, of any desired material or size, upon the shortest notice. Vyovt and ° Buckwheat Bags, either of Cotton or paper, printud to y order, with neast designs. Paper Bags for Grocers, Confectioners, &c„ from i lb. upwards. sep3-3m p. o. Box 4,989 New York City. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FALL AND WINTER. . NEW GOODS FOR 1867, -A.T 306 BROAD STREBIT, (POST OFFICE CORNER.) W. C. JONES IS NOW RECEIVING A COMPLETE STOCK OF ME ill MCY MS. And would most respectfully solicit patronage from his friends and the public generally. His object is to sell as low as any regular house of standing in the city. The stock consist® of Dress Gi-oods. POPLINS, all shades —Plain, Striped and Plaid All Wool DELAINE, Plain and Figured Small Figured CASHMERE for Misses and Chil dren MOURNING PRINTS, New Styles. Cloaks. Surpassed by none in the city. Shawls, Nubias, &c. 1 An endless variety. \ Hosiery, Gloves, <fcc. Ladies’ KID (Bijou) GLOVES Ladies’ WOOL and SILK GLOVES Men's BUCK GAUNTLETS Men’s KID GLOVES Men’s WOOL GLOVES Misses’ and Boys’ GLOVES Ladies’ Brown Cotton HOSE—something new Men’s English Brown Cotton X HOSE Meu’s Brown Cotton X HOSE, Merino Feet Men’s Merino UNDERVEBTS Ladies’ Merino VESTS Domestics. Bleached and Brown Cotton SHIRTINGS Bleached and Brown Cotton 6HEETINGS Hickory STRIPES Domestic GINGHAMS f BED TICK 'Wool Goods. « PLAID LINSEY SATINETS CASSIMERES TWEEDS BLACK CLOTII « BLACK DOESKIN CA6BIMKREB , BLANKETS— and White Notions, &e., &c. Dress BUTTONS -Large Lot COMBS PINS THREAD NEEDLES • ' PAPER COLLARS LINEN COLLARS | isv Men’s BH [RTS i sep2s-diclra GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, WIVES, LIQUORS, PRESERVES, JEL LIES, Canned FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FISH and GAME, together with ail and every article usu ally kept In a first class FAMILY GROCERY, now being daily received at No. 178 Broad Street, opposite Augusta Hotel, aud for sale at reasonable rateß by sep2s-5 M. HYAMS & CO. Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon. IO Hhds. Baltimore Cured SHOULDERS . ‘ IO Bbls. New York City Cured BREAKFAST 1 BACON Tierces New York City Cured HAMS Just received end for sale at lowest market rates by M. HYAMS & CO., 1 178 Broad street, sej>2s-3 Opposite Augusta Hotel. A Rare Opportunity I FOR MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. A. SPLENDID chance to purchase a largo and commodious BUILDING LOT, situated in thejhriv ing town of Brauchvide, and one of the best markets iu the Slate for the traffic of Cotton and Produce of all kinds, and directly adjoining the Branchvllle Hotel, whicii is located in the junction of tho Augusta, Charleston, Columbia and contemplated Road from Branchvillc to Millun, Ga. Also, in connection with the above,n good and lucra tive BUSINESS and STAND, if desired. This property has always been sought after but never offered. For particulars apply to POHL & MYERS, sep2s-12 Branchville, S. C. Mecklenburg Female College, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ~I~N all respects a first class Institution. Rates very low. Prof. Riuckkht bas .been brought from Baltimore to conduct the Musical Department, Vocal and In strumental. The Ornannnt >1 Department will bo ably filled. Prof. J. L. Joses, late President of the Southern Masonic Female College, now of Mecklenburg, will conduct pupils to the College, leaving Augusta on Tuesday, October Ist, at 7 o’clock, a. m. For further particulars apply at the Constitution alist Office, or to the President, Rbv. A. G. BTACY, sep2s-l Charlqtte, N. C. Sugar, Coffee and Syrup, 4=o Bbls. A, B and Extra C 50 Bbls. C Yellow and Yellow Refined 5 Hhds. Light Porto Rico IO Bbls. Crushed, Powdered and Granulated SUGARS 30 Sacks Rio COFFKB, different grades 25 Pockets Government Java COFFEE IO Pockets Mocha COFFEE ■i n Ivy Sacks Laguayra COFFEE 20 Bbls. Baltimore Refined SYRUP Just received and for sale at No. 178 Broad street, opposite Augusta Hotel, by sep26-5 M. HYAMS A CO. BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS. 120 Cases Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Children’s BOOTS, SHOES and BROGANS, suita ble for the present and approaching season, just re* ceived from the manufactures, and will be sold at their prices, with cost of transportation only added, l on liberal terms to approved purchasers. Merchants » and traders from the country are invited to examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere. 1 M. HYAMS A CO., 173 Broad street, sep2s-6 Dortic’s Old Stand. ( I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED, /\ SITUATION, by a young man of South Carolina, who has some knowledge of Book-Keeping, and 1b willing to make himself generally useful. Being well acquainted in both States, he can bring good reccommendations, and believes he could serve his employers in the way of inducing trade irorn his country friends. Address, for the next ten days, X. Y. Z., sep2s-2*' At this Office. SSO REWARD. Stolen from the plantation of tjie subscriber, on Saluda River, in Edgefield District, 011 Thursday night, the 12th inst., TWO MULES, one a grey mare Mule, 16X hands high, 8 years old, and the left side of mouth out by the bridle, back sore when taken. The other, a bay horse Mule, 6 years old, 15X hands high a scar on light hip and would be called a raw booed Mule. The above reward will be given for the de livery of the two Mules, at the plantation, or to the subscriber, at Augusta, and JlOO'for evidence to con vict the thief. J. S. COLES. sop2s-lw 1 A ( /~\ BOOK KEEPER, who writes a good hand, and who is fully competent to take charge of a sett of ! books. One who has had some experience in cotton preferred. Must have the best of references. .Ad dress, stating salary required, B, sop2s-l* Key Box 63, Augusta P. O. STONEWALL BASE BALL CLUB. • 3V£kmbers will take notice that a meeting of the CLUB will be held on THURSDAY, 26th inst., at your rooms, at 8 o’clock, p. m. Be prompt. B. H. BRODNAX, seplo-l Secretary and Treasurer., "]^T"OTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of _i_w Ira D. Matthews, late of Richmond county, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned; aud those having claims against said estate are required to preeent them, duly attested, wichin the time prescribed by law. ROBERT DOUGLASS, 8. D WILLIAMS, sop2s c6w Executors. LIME, LIME, LIME ! 300 Bbls. fresh Thomaston LIME fur sale by M. HYAMS A CO., 178 Broad street, sep26-3 Opposite Augusta Hotel. W. Henry Warren & Co., 175 und 177 BROAD STREET, COTTON FACTORS, . WHOLESALE GROCERS, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants. c A.BH ADVANCES made on oliipments of COT- ToN to our Irieudß in New York and Liverpool. au*;23-ti: GUANOS FOR Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Turnips, &e. Kettlcwell’s Manipulated Guano, Aniiuoniated Alkaline Phosphate, Alkaline Phosphate. TIIE result from the useof theso FERTILIZERS is now daily proving their reliability, and so great is the increasing confidence in the honesty of their prepa tion and their genuine value that comment by us is not necessary. Nearly five hundred tons is now under the growing crop of Hancock cou ity, and the grcatcsl satisfaction and hern fit. is now being deli veil by those using it. Certificates from tile best Planters in Georgia and South Carolina can be furnished upon, application to us or our Agents. We would urge the necessity of ORDERS being sent in early, that tho usual delays in Transportation may bo overcome by having sufficient time for de livery. W. HENRY WARREN A CO., I General Agents for Georgia and South Carolina. aug23tf IF e J. J. Robertson & Do., COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, r AUGUSTA, GrA., 'W ILL continue the above BUSINESS at the f 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 tho Augusta, Ga. ( Bank State of Georgia, at Washington, Ga. oug24-4mif NEW FIRM. M. P. STOVALL, D. E. BUTLER, of Augusta, Ga. of Madison, Morgan county, Ga. STOVALL & BUTLER, COTTON WAREHOUSE AND General Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., J I_AVE formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting tho above business. They will devote their best energies to advance the interest of their customers, iu the STORAGE and SALE 01 Cotton and Other Produce. M. P. STOVALL is well known as having been en- , gaged for many years in this business. D. E. BUTLER is also favorably known as long connected with the planting Interest and public en terprises of the State. Office and Bales Room corner of Jackson and Reynolds street, now occupied by M. P. Stovali,. aug26-d*ctf POLLARD,~COX^Tca, GENERAL GROCERY AND Commission Merchants, No. 297 BROAD STREET, (A few doors below Planters’ Hotel,) * Augusta, Ga., Kleep constantly on hand a large and well se- 1 lectcd stock of GROCERIES, of every description, including a tine assortment of WniSKIES, BKaN DIBB, WINES, Ac. augSl-dswtf POLLARD, COX & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, Corner Reynolds and Campbell Sts., AUGUSTA, GA., business at their Old Stand, and will give their strict personal attention to th'e STORAGE b and SALE of COTTON and all other PRODUCE. „ Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at tended to. CONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited. p AGENTS for REED’S PHOSPHATE and the GEORGIA FACTORY. aug3l-d*wtf Turner's Excelsior Manure ‘ A LARGE STOCK OF THIS FERTILIZER now receiving, which we confidently recommend to planters as superior to all others for Wheat culture, j In Mar,) land, where it is made and best known, it is almost universally used for this crop. I It is composed of seven hundred pounds of pure j PERUVIAN GUANO and thirteen hundred pounds 9 SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LlME—bones dis- B solved in acid—to the ton. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. J. A. ANSLEY & CO., scpSXRf 300 Broad street. e7 TIMMONS, WITH ) GEORGE COOPER. e f . o— -6 Having secured the services of Mr. Timmons j as Superintendent of my MACHINE WORKS and FOUNDRY, I respectfully announce to ray friends and the public generally that I am fully prepared to 8 build or repair all kinds of machinery at short notice, and in the best possible manner. Having the largest stock of GEAR WHEEL and FULLY PATTERNS in the South, I have no hesi tation in saying that Millwrights can here be supplied quicker and better than anywhere else. STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLB, |, GRIST MILLS and STEAM FITTINGS always on if hand, or made to order. n An experience of twenty years, in this community, 1- 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 them. GEORGE COOPER, Jackson street, next to the Gas Works. seplß-lm ! DAY & INMAN, 261, Auctioneers, 261. ls nAVE ON CONSIGNMENT, b At Sale, ' 30 CASES COGNAC BRANDY 30 Cases “Jas. Hennessey ” BRANDY 26 Cases fine CL A HEX WINE 10 Cascß assorted PICKLES, X galls 10 “ “ “ quarts 3 Barrels Old Bourbon WHISKY B 35 Boxes RAISINS, X and X boxes 10 Cods Greenicaf ROPE 6 Barrels Maccaboy SNUFF 1,000 Lbs. “Killickinnick” TOBACCO, X and X pound packages 20 cases Kiunicknick TOBACCO, 50 lbs. each, X I pound packages. ALSO, HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, WATCHES and JEWELRY, NOTIONS, &c. seplß-2aw2w $lO REWARD. l Uj TRAY ED, on or about the 7lh of September, a medium sized light SORREL HORSE, said to have been seen crossing the Bridge to South Carolina. 1 The above reward will be paid for his safe delivery to me at Augusta, Ga. I). HOFFMAN, Marbury street, opposite Springfield Church. seplß-0 . WOOL. WOOL. ' TO MERCHANTS AM) PLANTERS. * ALeKCHaNTS AND PLANTERS duelling to supply themselves with tho very best description o! ALL WOOL CASSIMEREB, JEANS and KER SEYS all free fiom shoddy and otokk impurities —manufactured in the South ; and in connection with 5 it, to add to their business and accommodate their customers by buying the surplus Wool of their ueigli -8 borhood—which will be received in exchange for these • Goods and all other styles ol Dry Goods nt CASH n RATES—will be enabled to make arrangements to do so by calliug upon or corresponding with tho sub scribers, at Augusta, Ga. b my26-toctl 11. F. RUSSELL & CO. 1 ■ Dissolution of Co-Partnership. a rr _ d -L lIE firm of S. A. FOUTZ <fc BRO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. S. A. Koutz retiring, , O. K. Foutz is hereby authorized to settle the busi ness of the late firm, and will continue the business in ;1 his own name. S. A. FOUTZ, DAVID K. FOUTZ, August 1, 1867. I WILL continue in tho WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE BUSINESS, manufacturing FOUTZ’S MEDICINES, at the old place, No. 116 » Franklin street, under tho name and style of DAVID E. FOUTZ. Baltimore, August 1, 1867. soplß-6 BOARDING. EINIGE HEKREN KOENNEN gute deutshe board erhalten bci . Mrs. A. BOHNE, I sepl6-12 328 Broad street. ; TINTBIJ RAN CJi. FIRE, MARINE, INLAND, LIFE AND -Accidental Insurance. MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., Now York, Incorporated 1821. HOWARD INSURANCE CO., New York, Incorporated 1825, FIREMAN’S INSURANCE CO., New York, Incorporated 1825. BTANDARD 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. PIKENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Comi. U. S. LIFE INSURANCE CO., New York. NATIONAL TRAVELER’S INSURANCE CO. New York. TRAVELER’S ACCIDENTAL INS. CD., Hartford, Conn. The above are all first class Companies, with ample means to meet losses, and which will be equitably and promptly paid. The public are respectfully in vited to call at my office 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 @IOO,OOO to Liverpool other European ports. WM. SHEAR, Agent, seplO-Smif No. 199 Broad st. WAILEY’S Patent Self-Fastening Wrought-Iron BIJOKLE TIE. c First Premium Awarded at Louisiana S(fite Fait. 5- T J, 8 . 88 0 TIE, and the best one yet invenv- i h ° •E on « e ** Tie . standing by test a strain • ot (2,000) two thousand pounds. The most easily ad justed Tie, as It is self-fastening. The most simple, U°., Blip thu I,an<l into the buckle, and ' JJ® wiL < ; ty of , the coltoa fastens itself, and it can not become unfastened. . For sale, in largo or small quantities, by ~ . . BOSS, ROBERTS * CO., Commission Merchants and General Agents 86 Front Street, New York. \ Jyl6-8m B ° THWBLL * C %t«Ga. BLASTING POWDER AND ] SAFETY FUSE, j A s ° f Ule ab ° Ve “ rtiCleß “ l RB - ‘ RIFLE POWDER, by the whole, half and quarter keg, and at retail, of the Hazard Powder Company’s - manufacture. y * Also, a few RIFLES, of my own make, suitable for » target shooting or squirrels, a superior article, and at d prices about the same as before the war. t | E. H. ROGERS, ‘ e P a - 9 W 5 Broad street. GUANO ) FOR ‘ TURNIP ! AND WHEAT. H O WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN CH3TA3WO, No. 241 BROAD ST., AUGfTTSTA, GA.. -CV-RKP constantly on hand, in Savannah and Au a gusta, a full supply of d PHCEDSriX GUANO, 8 of Diiect and Recent Importation, at $55 per ton of o 2,000 Ills, in Savannah, and S6O in Augusta. ’’ Wilcox, Gibbs & Go.'s Manipulated Guano, d at $75 per ton in Augusta, and PURE PERUVIAN GUANO d at Lowest Market Price in Savannah and Augusta. ! > Orders solicited and promptly tilled for CASH, n Send for Circular. Address all communications to us at Augusta. ’> aug26-d*c6m d 6 SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON’S New Improved, Highest Premium and Family Dock-Stitch SEWING- MACHINE. t A GOLD TIEDAL VY AS AWARDED the highest premium at ihe Paris Exposition, by the Emperor of France, the 27tb of Juue, 1867, 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 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 FINE3T CAMBRIC, &c. The recent improvements ; render this Machine far more efficient, and is now uni versally acknowledged to bo the leading FAMILY - SEWING MACHINE OF TIIE WORLD. We will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of SEWING MACHINES for Ba’e AT NEW YORK PRICES. SEWING MACHINES for rent at. $6 per inontli REPAIRING. i The most complete Establishment u South of New York, where every kind of Sewing Machines are Repaired in the most prompt and (‘in i'' cient manner, and warranted for o-io year. A largo assortment of Wheeler & Wilson’s and Sinokk’s MACHINE NEEDLES, all siies, for salo at $1 per dozen. Needles and small parts of the Ma chine, sent by mail to ail 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 brandies of the Machine. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and . examine our Machines. Call in tlio Ladies’ Parlor AUGUSTA nOTKL, where servants will be in att endance to st ow them to the Machine Room • or address Lock Box 174. o aug26-ni3in*c6m 1L JEROME A CO. A. A. Beai.l. J. H. Speaks. W. U. Potter s ; BEALL, SPEARS & CO., e WAREHOUSE 1 AND o 1 Commission Merchants V..VONTTNUE their business at their old stand, the , commodious Fireproof Warehouse, No. 6 Campbell street, Augusta, Ga. All business entrusted to t’-.oin will have strict per~ ' sonal attention. ;; Orders for Bagging, Universal Ties or Ropo, and Family Supplies, promptly filled. Liberal Cliah Advances made on Produce in store. £Otg2s-d*c3m DILLON’S s PATENT UNIVERSAL s COTTON TIE AND IKON HOOPS. This TIE, with the HOOP complete, weighs no more than the usual rope used in baling cotton, and renders an allowance for tare unnecessary. It looses no slack while putting on, and is so perfect that the necessity for heavy hoops, to make up for deficieucie 8 ill the TIE, is entirely obviated. Can be sold by the pouud or ton, as cheaply as the heavy* hoops and less perfect ties. Each and every TIE is warranted perfect. As an evidence of the estimation in which these- TIES are held, wo herewith append the certificate of tho Agent of the Central Cotton Press in this city. It a competent judge can be found anywhere as to the merits of Iron Ties, this gentleman may surely be so considered, as he presses thousands of bales of Cotton every year, and Ties of all patents are constantly pass ing through hiß hands. OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL COTTON PRESS, 1 Savannas, May 27th, 1867. J Messrs. E. W. Sims & Co., Agents for Dillon’s “ Universal Tie,” Savannah. Dear Sirs : In my business of compressing Cotton, I have had occasion to examine closely all of the vari ous Tieß for iron bands used in baling Cotton, and pleasure in testifying to tho superiority overall others of the ‘* UNIVERSAL TIE.” It is as easily ad justed and is much stronger than any other Tie. A Tie that is not good nt the Press is not good as the Plantation, as nearly all the Cotton is compressed at the Ports, and a weak Tie must theu be replaced by a good one at the expense ol the planter. I have nevor seen one of your TIES break, though I pitched a bale of Cotton secured by them out of a econd story to the ground without any break to the fall. Under these circumstances I unhesitatingly recom mend the “ UNIVERSAL TIE ” to every Pianler, as combining the greatest simplicity, with unequalled strength. 8. .WI GUT, Manager of Central Cotton Tress Company, of Savannah. BE A LL, SPEARS & CO., Agents, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, jy9-tf—au22ctf Augusta, Ga. T. J. Jennings. J. T. Smith JENNINGS & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, NO. 6 MoINTOSII STREET, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, <lCVOtethcir et ' ict personal attention to the STORAGE AND, SALE {.OF COTTON and other produce. Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly and eare fully attended to. The usual CASH ADVANCES made on Produce in stoic. tepß-dsc3m JAMES W. WALKER, (FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF J. B. WALKER A SONS,) WILL CONTINUE THE Warehouse and Commission Business IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT HIS OLD STAND, Formerly J. B. Walker & Sons, mcintosh street, augusta, ga. PERSONAL ATTENTION given to SALK and STORAGE of all PRODUCE sent to him. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE IN 8 rORK. sepl-d*c4m Wool, Hides, Beeswax. AV E are prepared to PURCHASE the above articles at the HIGHEST PRICES FOR CASH on delivery. Prices Current sent free to parties throug h the country. MOSFd GOLDSMITH & SON, sepl-2m Vendue Range,