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e'hvonuU & futtinrl. n ioaxixc, qcTois* t. Personal. General Arnold Elzey, formerly of the , . rifnlenife army, has purchased a trai t of land near Joseph's Out, in Anri* Artin ,l,l county, Maryland, on which he is erecting a handsome residence. The steamer Amazon. Wo learn that the Itiachinervof lliat ven , (li.lo old river crat't-thc Anu.t: >n, which wa-< burned some time ago near Sand Bar IVrry, below this city—having h»n uc , isfally roi' jv. tod, wav taken to Savan nah by the <,s. Harder on its late trip. A f.ooii VnggesUnu. INow Orleans Pieayuse, alluding t) tin- rcs'ivcm-ss <,f tho planting interests under the nfferous and odi >us cotton tax, suggeatM that this may be effectually avoid - o 1. if the planters will associate together in i ai-ii county and build a few factories and iu mufacturc it themselves. They will not only save $1". a bale in tax, but double the value of the raw material, Th<- sugges tion is sound. emigrants to Liberia. We understand tliat the American Col onization Society has purchased tin ship U<>hnda, I,nio tons, and intend to lit her up to carry emigrants to Liberia. She ds ■ >. p", led to sail from charleston. South < irolina, on the Ist of November. I'p " ai I -of a thousand freedmen have applied •o the !, octet y for s pas sage this fall. Many others arc getting ready to embark next sp» ing. 'I lie Society Will furnish a pas age out, a support for six months,and five to loae.es ot land to each emigrant. So states an A Bibutons Local. A ci ftiopolitan knight of the quill, not unknown to fame us a local editor, being 'ui a \ isil to the city recently, went ov< r to Hinder s brewery, “to see n man." He drank thirty-tw o glasses of lager beer, and avers that theonlyelfeet il liail on him was that on lus return !,c found himself trying to open I he door of his roomal the “Globe” v,ltli liis trunk key! He still denies that lai'i-r beer w ill intoxicate, and challenges any eon of < uunhrinns to go over the riv cr any afternoon and settle the question effec tually. tlasiniir Tcstlineiii.il. Tho “brethren of the mystic tie ’in our eily, desiring to signify in a Isslefiil man ner their appreciation of a faithful and e teemed oilleer, recently procured a very elegant Master's Jewel, tMhtr and Apron, which w ere presented to Worshipful .Master c. F. Lewis, of Webbs’ I,edge by Master Win. Hibson in tho following chaste and elegant address : Esteemed llrother I.eons : In behalf of the Brethren of Webbs’ Lodge, it affords me great pleasure to pre sent you Willi tfii the Master's Jeint, Cos/ ldr and Apron, in token of their high e let in and appreciation of your long, ef ficient and faithful services us their Wor shipful Master. Whilst memory lasts,you will ever be cherished by (he brotherhood; and as ii living manifestation and memen to of our high esteem for you, this presen tation and offering is made. This .fend, when worthily worn, is of priceless value I noun /7.x significance. Tills pure i'. iii'.c I (iron, tin- cin.ilem of innocence and virtue, is to a Mason also precious. Ac cept them, then, my Brother, at their true Masonic \nine, anti you will then have but a faint idea of the esteem in which you ate licit! by the Brethren. Your wise counsels, dignified deportment, pure life, and char itable hand, have made a lusting impres sion upon us all, and we trust that many have been profiled thereby. Silence and secrecy have long been car dinal virtues with Masons it is true l»m --nisi'icncc speaks ; hut how ? As the frag rance of the rose is diffused, and as I Imsuii imparts its rays, so Creation Itself came forth, as permeated in silence ; and the sun, moon and stars mbve in theirgigantic orbits with almost lightning speed, and yet in profound silence. Nature, both animate and inanimate, gushes forth in all her varied form ; of beauty, grand, nr and magnificence, yet still in sitem/e! It is true the tempests may howl, I ill lows surge, slid thunders roll, mid the lamentations of man and beasts lie heard, but they soon pass away, and silence again reigns, “Ho that kciieth Ids mouth keepetli liis soul; but lie that hath no guard on liis speech shall meet with evils.” It is the strung, vivifying sap mid nourishment that em balms every action and feeds every virtue, to silence,' seen cy and solitude, xve may strengthen our enlVelned souls, and ap proach so dose‘to the fountain of all light ;:,t to mdiatf*- its genial, sooth ing rays and divine nature, even into our V-nighted hearts. Tims enlightend, may we not put forth energetic efforts to execute the designs drawn upon tho trestle board bv our Invine Master ? It is with in these sacred halls that your true char acter has been delineated. It is here where the ark of the covenant—the vase of true manna Aaron’s rod, upon which the lily of Jesse was seen blooming unit tlie table of gold upon which God himself deposited his holy word—hero where grid truths aretlev eloped, and every virtue prac tised, that your greatest ertorts havo been made. May you ever so live anti act ; and after death, 'become, a living soul anil bright light in the mansions of heavenly felicity, as your memory will ever be en shrined itt the hearts of all true brothers of the mystic tie. We learn that the ./lire/ may be seen to day at the jewelry store of N. .1. Freeman. —wa —-■ Mexicali Humors. ’i'll following items are extracted from tl't patches to Minister Romero at Wash ington : The Freueli were fortifying the city of V ora Cruz, on the land side approaches, as the M, inn soldiers ratlin so near that the fitv is thought to he in danger of capture. The steamer Panama, Trnm St. Maataire, reached Vera Onus on the loth. She took on hoard Fid French soldiers for Mexico. . The now ■ from the interior i most gloomy for Maximilian and the French. I heir tormer partisans arc deserting them by the hundreds. Mr. Romero also received official d:s patelie; from Chihuahua up to the 2711i ultimo: President Juarez. his Cabinet and Gov ernment, were making preparations to re move to Monterey, to establish there the National (ioverunient. The City of Ihi rao'-uliad licen abandoned by the main Fren h farce there, (inly 500 rcmaiue I. President .Inarc/, had sent an expedition against Ihirango, ami expected soon to be in possession of t.u* city. ’l’he official paper of Chihuahua, of the -.Mill ultimo, publishes some correspond ence between the Mexican (ioverinm at atid the French General Penny, in regard to the exchange of prisoners. It appears that the Mexican Government has been * willing tti come to some agreement- about a general system of exchange, while the French General declined to accept the propositions made to him, although he was the one who first applied lor a partial e\- ohange. I'he /.,( Krri.it,i. of Vera Cruz, says: It is true that Maximilian desires to , leave Mi vice, but it is also true that the French authorities here have, so far, ob j, eted to his leaviu.tr, and it is understood that this French authority nets upon in structions received from hranee. For several nights past there has been some slight skirmishing just outside of the walls ot the city. At night the Liberals o»me up quite elose and deploy and ad vanee a little. The Freneh now keep np a regular pieket line. 'The Imperialists have met with a most disastrous defeat in Miehoaian. It is soul that the Imperial General Mendez has bad t 0 abandon every thing. No details. flic p.\ip!e and merchants of \ era Cruz will not have anything to do with the now Maximilian stamped dollars, which are coming into circulation, thirties doing a small business here openly say they will not take them. France ;htiuUs the enlistment ot u>lun teers. and will give to the Imperial gov , rnment arms and munitions ot war. 'fl-.e l.'ft'ititt' says General l uvaga pro i. t 0 Europe on a mission and will ac company the Empress back to Mexico. The Vera Cruz eorrespondeat ot the II raid says: ' It is not very secretly whispered here that Maximilian is a prisoner in the hands of the French at the capital He does not go to anv place now without being attended p T a French guard, otherwise and tor Utonc'S sake styled "an escort. ‘ itv.r- announced at the capital that a new -..ai) aiirn for re taking Matamoras and Tampico would be opened in the latter part of September. , , Several attempts had been made to charter several light draft steamers Vera Cruz, for a purpose not uistinetH avowed. What Ot n Southern Gibes Can Do. —The first bale of new cotton sold at Ma rion Station. Mississipni, was brought to that place last Friday, and sold to Messrs. I’rewett A Roberts for twenty-seven and a I fourtii cents per pound—the purchasers pay- I ing the tax. Os this bale, the Lauderdale I Tilths (published at Marion Station) says: I It was planted, cultivated and picked by I the daughters af Mrs. Eliza Puckett, near I Pushmataha, Alabama. No danger of I starving from abject poverty while our I women display this sort of industry. We I have not the pleasure of their acquaintance, ■ hut suppose them to be the sisters, daugh ■ ters , or perhaps widows, of some deceased ■ Confederate soldier, and left without any ■ one to support them ; and that they, after Ha sensible survey of the situation, deter- Hiniued tliat while the earth should produ., upon which to live, tliev would beg or die from starvation, clay the ' 'osper them, and when they may they be blessed with good liUv ands. Events of the Day. Blind Tom i > in London, creating a great sensation. The preventions to cholera in St. Louis i liav e cost SIOO,OOO. Hon. Amos Kendall is making a tour in Europe;. lie was at Frankfort on the 4th. There is more sickness in Chambers coun ty, Ala., than has t.eeii known at one time in ten years—chieily chills and fever and (bilious attacks. Lace eight hundred years ■ Wb and once worn bv Josephine is on exhibition in New York. * , Bernard, the Memphis absconding tick et agent and defaulter, has been arrested in Cbieago. The cholera in Memphis is no longer de clared epidemic. 'Wendell Phillips has declined the nom ination of tlie working men for Congress. He givcs’as bis reason that nitilt-r the pres ent circumstarees he can serve his cause i better out of Congress than in it. Four men were killed by a boiler explo ;si on in New Miliford, Conn, one was | thrown 100 feel. The American in the Sandwich I -lands are in great fear of tlie murdering Chinese Coolies there. Last week five hundred applications for patents were receive i by the Coinmissioii jer of Patents. Two hundred patents will la- issued this week. The continued experiments in heavy or ! tlinam-es at Fortress Monroe are interwt i ing. Granite walls eased with iron are easily demolished at . liort range. The New York Gubernational canvass ojx*iih vary exciting. Thu> uonsu-rviitiv<*s an very of vied in# Mr. lloif man Governor. The number of deaths from cholera in Xa*li villa, on thu i: >i w;i s filly-four. On the 24th, the number reached seventy. Uy War I)ej>Jtrtment General Order No. 77, the of* the Departrnejil of 'J’etmessoo is transferred from Nashville Tenn<tssee, to Louisville, Kenlueky. A I ( ’Ajurn i , says the Kepublieans of lowa con sider that Stale good for £> f <XjO liudicxil ma jority In Nova-ruber. The election of a coailjutator bishop fir ■ (he Church of England, after a number of ilays’ balloting, dually resulted in the dee lion A rchileaci.il Bethune, of Cobu rg- An Italian plaster of paris moulder en gaged on a bust of Madame Kistori, fell into a dispute with his employer on Satur day, and sliiit him in the left breast. Ite was pursued, wilt'll he dint himself, and instantly expired. < 'urditinl Cullen, in Ireland, lias issued a past oral on the Papal situation, lie inti mates that the Cope will leave Koine oil the withdrawal of tin- I'j eneh troops. Marshal Foroy, raid in t!i" French Sen ate, it. woulil take a! least titty years of for eign occupation to til Mexicans to support a government. M. Lunt, Superintendent of the In tliana Centra] Kaiiroad, was thrown troin the bridge over Pleasant river, Thursday evening, anil dangerously injured. John 15. Hutchings was, on Wednesday, nominated for Congress in tlie fourth (Mi chigan) Congressional district by both the Democratic and National Union Conven tions. Tlie .stories of the dangerous condition of Secretary Seward’s health are pronoun it ii false, lie is not only animate, but animated the result of the late Presi dential excursion. , There is a rumor in Providence, It. 1., that tli e wile of a (not very) distinguished I . S. Senator is about to apply for it di. voree. Professor Agassiz says that ‘'God save the Queen'' is a i oldSwiHSnational airtlial lias “been known for centuries.” tin the Ist of October will be commenced at New Orleans the publication of a month ly magazine, devoted to literatuae, art, and the prosperity of the country. A child was lately devoured by an alli gator near Galveston in full view of its father, who was unable to save his little daughter. Tho monster was afterwards shot and the remains of tlie child recover ed. , The K ing, '-ton Bast, Tennesseean states that quite a number of emigrants are daily passing through that town. There were eight or ten families passed (liereon Thurs day, lvit It, from Washington county, Tenn., en route for Missouri and Texas. A well evented counterfeit SIOO bill is now in circulation. They are an excellent imitation, and likely to deceive. In length and breadth they are smaller than the genuine notes, and can be detected that way. A ntelancholly affair occurred at Mon treal ttii tho 1711> insl. A raft, during the storm and darkness, with thirty men on it was driven into the Cedar rapids from its anchorage, and the logs were dashed in every direction. II might be supposed that there would be no hope for any one on board, but four Indians escaped, hav ing reached an island, from which they were rescued next day. Ten of tlie crew were Canadians, ton Irish and Scotch, and ten Indians. The Nashville Dispatch, of the l/Gtli says tlie news from the cotton fields of the Smith is unfavorable, so much so as to leave no hope that the crop will go beyond 1,200,000, if it shall roach asinueh as 1,000,- 000 bales. A suit lias been brought in the Fifteenth District Court of California, against the j collector of internal revenue to test the constitutionality of tlie law of the last j Congress requiring the people of California ! to pay their income taxes in gold or its ; equivalent, liv raising the amount of in- \ come returned to tho “greenback” basis. | Blondin wants the Atlantic cable raised ! on polls, so that he can walk over it. i A late Mobile Times says that a eollis- | ion occurred on the Mobile and Ohio Kail- ' road, between lie Soto and Qitman, result ing in tlie killing of seven and the wound ing of seventeen persons, anti the destrue- : tion of two locomotives and several cars, i The parties in New York bought- of per- \ sons doing business in Philadelphia about t ill barrels on Saturday, which w ere seized at the Baltimore Kaiiroad and Camden and Amboy Kaiiroad depots. Out of the , I.Mi barrels only live contained whiskey, the balance being tilled with water. The parties wen; held for a further hearing. A ITeraJd's Washington special says: U has transpired that a l nited Stales Pay master of the regular army, late chief of an important District, lias dishonestly appro priated to liis own use a very large amount of coupons, attached to seven-thirties, cut ting them oil' previons to paying them out to troops of liis own district. The Nebraska A eics states that, there is nuirn corn, wheat and cuttle raised ill Nebraska in proportion to ils population 1 lain in auv State in iho l nion. It says that this venr one county alone lias a sur plus of wheal amounting to 270,000 bushels, amt lets sold SO,OOO head of beef cattle ill market since tlie Ist ot July last. Saturday Kvening’s Toronto IC. II.) Telegraph say s that a Government cut ".ilar lets been issued hv th# county at torneys and "face m^fistrates, insti ueting t|jc seizure of ait arms in the possession ot parties tliev consider dangerous to tlie pub lie peace, and that all persons known or sum tooted of having connection With the Fenians are to be vigorously prosecuted. Three Fenians wore committed to jail to dav. and a lid of several hundred names, including some well-known residents of i the city , are now in the Hands ot the police. Both Democratic and Republican candi dates for Congress in the first and second, districts of Ohio, approve the eight hour system. Another suit has just been eonuneneeil b\- the heirs of one of the old Knickerbock er families against the Trinity elnireh cor- 1 poration for the recovery of large tracts of . real estate now among the most valuable in tlio city, alleged to have been wrongful ly hold by the vestry. The property is valued at $50,000,000. .In lee Fowler, of the 14th Kentucky Dis trict. has decided tin- Freedmen's Bureau bill unconstitutional, and the ease has been carried to the Appellate Court. The Portland Transcript tells a story il lustrating the thieving carried on at the lire, it says that a mail and his wife who were burnt out and went over to the Cape to board, on being shown to their room, found it furnished with thoirown furniture. \tt unsuccessful attempt was made in the Oregon Legiaiat in to olect a United States Senator on the l'tli insi. A radical caucus had nominated Kx iiov. Gibbs, by a very , lose vote, ov< r J. IL Mi..hell. On the i'th the Senate voted and gave a majority of four for Gibbs, l>ut the House postponed an election until the 25th. The election elicited great interest and some excitement. A French journal referring to the state ment often made that more champagne is annually sold than the entire champagne district can raise, answers that the annual exportation is on.oon.iXM bottles, only two tittlis of the average crop of the district; 13,\000,000 bottles are therefore consumed at home, and the total growth is 225,000,000 Kittles. The Cincinnati Enquirer indulges in the following hopeful view of the result of the coming elections: A gain of twenty-five members ot Con gress wiil make a majority in the next House against the Jaeooins. They will be secured. Two will be gained ill Connecti cut. seven or eight in New 4 ork. one iu New Jersey, six in Pennsylvania, two or three in Maryland. Ohio will increase her representation nine o- ten at least, and Indiana will add three or four to the list. Iu Kentucky we shall gain two. or perhaps three Illinois is booked for four or five, Wisconsin for two, and Michigan for two. In Missouri there will be a gain of five or ■nx This makes forty-five, or twenty more than is required. The House, under this computation, would stand : Present Anti-Jacobins, . To elect as gains. Southern excluded members, 140 This would leave the Jacobins one hun dred and one members, who would be m a glorious minority of thirty-nine. A ma jority against them in the next House, ae | cording to the present aspect oi aftairs is a certainty. The Assassination Evidence. We published, a few weeks since, a leUci from Col. R. A. Alston, written to a New York paper, making some very severe stric turcs on the evidence of L. F. Bates, given at the assassination trials at Washington. A friend of this gentleman has shown ui his reply to the charges of Col. Alston. As a matter of justice to the parties interested, we give him the benefit of our columns, to lay before the .Southern public the extent and animus of his participation in the in fatnou-Stariton-Holt investigation at Wash ington : Charlotte, X. C., Sept. 1, 1886. To the Editor-of the Metropolitan Record: Dear Sir—l have this moment read an article published in your paper, and copied into the Augusta tGa.i Chronicle and Senti nel, of tiie 2.7 th August, over the signature of Col. K. A. Alsh;ii, dated Meadow Nook, De Kalb county, Ga., July 31, l**r>. Knowing that < Jolonel Alston is a gentle man. and one who would not intentionally indulge in misrepresentations, I hasten to make, and ask that you will publish, an . explanation of my connection with evi dence obtained by the Federal Govern ment for the purpose of implicating Presi dent Davis in tlie assassination plot. i>n Sundav, May 21, 1 'ee. tlie following order was exhibited to me by Lieutenant Binney, U. S. A: lIKAIrtIFAItTKRS FIRST I)2V. 221, A. 1 <'iiarlottk, N. C., May 2), 1860, j Pursuant to orders from Secretary of War received through Department and Corps Headquarters, 1 Mr. L. F. Bates, of tliis place, superintendent of the Southern Express Company, will at once proceed Irani tliis place to' Washington, I). and report in person *0 the Secretary of War. Lieut. Geo. L. Binney, aide-de-camp, will accompany Mr. Bates, and see that the passage is made as speedily as possible, after tlie performance of which duty Lieut. Binney will return to these headquarters. The* < quartermaster's Department will furnish transportation for Mr. Bates and 1 Lieut. Binney. (Signed) Titos. 11. Huger, Brevet Major-*h n. Volunteers, Command ing Ist Division, 23d Army Corps. ; In accordance therewith I proceeded to Waaliingtoii, and was then informed that the Government had 'been advised of a I conversation anil remarks by President Davis, in my house, and that I was present I when these remarks were made. I was placed 011 the witness’ stand, sworn, and in reply to direct questions re -1 pooled the remarks as heard by ine. i These remarks wore made to General ! Breckinridge, and were also hoard, and the ’ conversation was participated in bv Col -1 onel Johnston, aid-de-eamp to the Presi dent, and son of the lamented General Al bert Sidney Johnston. F,x-< ievernor Lub bock, of Texas, and Colonel Taylor Wood were also in the room. This was one or two days after tho Pres ident’s speech, and on tho day that Gene ral Breckinridge arrived here. Tlie doors connecting this room with my dining-room and pantry were open. These remarks were never repeated by me to any officer, employee or agent oftlie United States Government, until I stood before the court, as above stated. Neither did I testify that the remarks were made by President Davis in liis. speech outside my house. Therefore, as Colonel Alston was not present when and where tlie remarks were made, he wilt see tlie impropriety of his denying tlie truth of my testimony. The evidence, as published in the Wash ington and New York papers, made me say that President Davis used the remarks testified to in liis address to the citizens and soldiers, outside of my house, after the receipt of the despatch from General Breckemidge announcing the assassina tion of Mr. Lincoln. After my return home, 1 had the mistake corrected, upon its being brought to my notice by our newspaper here, the Western Democrat. The foregoing, it is hoped,’ will relieve me of the charge of having volunteered “false,testimony.” 1 have never given it as my opinion, nor do I now, that the remarks made by Presi dent Davis in my house indicated that he had any connection with, or former knowledge of the atrocity that had been committed. rt is also charged by Colonel Alston that 1 solicited the privilege of entertaining the President with an improper motive and for a base purposo. The facts are that I did not even suggest it. Major Echols, then quartermaster of tliis post, called upon me, and requested permission to quarter the Presidential party at my house. My reply was that “the latch string was always out,” and when the par- \ ty arrived they were brought t 9 my door, j and were admitted during my absence from ; the house. While 1 was quite ready and willing to give my best efforts to entertain the Presi dent and suite, it would have been pre sumptuous to have offered my humble tenement when so many larger mansions of oilier citizens were ready to receive the illustrious guests. Very respectfully. I. F. Bates. The I’lattc City Affair—Two Men Killed and Ten Wounded. There have been several versions of tlie recent affray at I’latte City, Missouri, pub lished. 'Vo give the following account from the Platte City Reveille , which the Leavenworth Times (Radical) says it is in formed by a Radical Republican “is in the main correct.” “It becomes our gainful duty to chronicle the most tragic affair that has ever conic within our knowledge in civil tiii.es. That the public may have a correct .state ment, and to prevent incorrect and exag gerated statements by excited partisans, we are induced to issue an extra, giving all tin 1 particulars which can be obtained at this time. To-day (September 15th) the Radicals held a county convention in tliis city for the purpose of nominating county officers, Everything passed off quietly during the day till the adjournment of the meeting, with the exception of some boisterous con duct on the part of drunken men. After tlu> meeting, however, several men became boisterous and flourished pistols with a | reckless disregard for the peace and quiet 1 of the city, and itj became evident that un , less a stop was 'put to it serious eonsequen i ees would ensue. Accordingly, Sheriff Ogden and C'onsta- I lile 11. T. Callahan,‘lex-officio Marshal, of | the city, remonstrated with a man named Donnegan, who was parading tlie streets with liis pistol in hand and attempting to create a disturbance. Their remonstrances were, however, ineffectual, and Donnegan rudely pushed the officers of the law aside and cocked liis pistol. 1 Constable Callahan called on the by : glanders to assist him in arresting the man. Donnegan raised his revolver and fired into the crowd. The firing then began in earn est. Probably fifty men or more were engaged in the affair. We cau only sum up the ! general result. Killed—William Callahan, Conservative, | and James Heath. Radical. Mortally wounded—Saunders MeComass, Radical: John Heath. Radical. | Wounded—N. I*. Ogden. Radical, sheriff | of Platte county, slightly in the wrist; John Foley, Conservative, slightly in the arm : Richard Bush, Conservative, severe- ! ly in thigh: Jonathan Todd, Conservative, dangerously through thigh and hip , Frank Cates, Conservative, severely in arm; Henry Todd, boy, Conservative, slightly in j thigh; Thomas Donnegan, Radical, the originator of the difficulty, severely in the groin. The difficulty originated in the attempt to resist the officers of the law in the dis charge of their duty. Let no man be de ceived by other reports. It is a most pain ful affair, and we have attempted to detail the origin and the consequences in their correct light. At this time the citizens of Platte City and surrouuding country, irrespective of party, are under arms, under the command oft lie officers of the law. determined to enforce the law and keep the peace. All law abiding citizens of the county arc re quested to lend their assistance. lawlessness must be subdued, and will be.” Places for Weighing Cottou. The following places have been desig nated bv E. A. Collins, Cos in mi sssioner, as points where an Assessor or Assistant Assessor and a Collector or Deputy Col lector will be located on the days respec tively named, for the purpose of weighing and appropriately markiug, under the In ternal Revenue laws, any cotton which may be brought to those several places from the localities where the same is pro duced, in the same district, viz : Greene County—Greensboro, Mondays; Union Point, Wednesdays; WoodviUe, Fridays. Morgan Count v—Madison. Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fridays; Huckheud, Thursdays; Rutledge, Satur days. , Wilkes and Taliaferro Counties—" ash ington, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; Sha ron. Mondavs : Crawfordville, Thursdays. Columbia" County—Thomson, Mondays and Fridays ; Gearing, Tuesdays ; Ber zelia, Wednesdays. Newton County—Covington, Tuesdays, Wedin-davs and Saturdays; Conyers, Mondavs and Fridays. Putnam County—Eatonton, Momlays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; Denuis. Thursdays. Warren, Glascock and Hancock Coun ties—Canu»k, Mondays, Barnett, Tues days ; Mayth’d, Thursdays and Fridays : Warrenton, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Cotton will be weighed in other places than the above, whenever the interests 1 aud convenience of the public require it. BY TELEGRAPH. The Torch-aud-Turpeatiue Convention. Pittsburg, September 28. —The pro ceedings of the Convention yesterday were animated. Several amusing songs, ridiculing the President were listened to with favor. Resolutions were adopted hostile to the President. Gen. Butler made a characteristic speech, and Gen. Willich denounced the i Cleveland Convention as made up from stragglers of the army. A dispatch was received from General Fremont, which elicited three cheers for him. Ruder was the lion of the Convention. Among the resolutions presented by Col. Streight was one asking Congress to di rect the President to remove from the late rebel Stetes all arms and munitions of war not needed for present use there, which was adopted with one vote in the negative —the first and only one of that character cast in the Convention, and whi ifereaied a sensation. The resolutions also endorse the constitutional amendment and assert that its propositions are the mildest terms ever i granted to subdued rebels ; that the Pres* ident has no right ti a policy asagainst the ’ legislative department of the government, and that his acts have converted conquered j rebels into impudent claimants for rights j which they have forfeited, and for places s which they desecrated ; that the rights of the conqueror to legislate for the conquered is the public law of all civilized nations. General Butler in his remarks said that ! as soon as these communities have shown | a desire to be received back in an humble | (mark the word) —in an humble thank | fulness i'or the clemency meted out to them | —because it is for men who have erred to 1 be humble when they acknowledge their mistake—they should be received, but not till then. Mr. Davis, said lie. is by no means the worst man in the Southern Confederacy, but lie chose to have the place Os a repre -1 sentative man—he played for an empire, I and staked his life on the result, and let \ him pay the forfeit ! (applause,) as an ex i ample for all time that no man shall plot treason in the halls of the Congress of the United States. General Lee—he continued —left the army of the United States, and went into Virginia and was at the head of the rebel forces of Virginia before the State seeeed- i ed, and carried her out at the point of the bayonet. Now, gentlemen, we had an Arnold, and lie escaped punishment, but lie did not remain here. We have, as it seems to me, an equally guilty traitor—and I the question to be decided in this country ! is, whether his surrender as a prisoner of war, when he was captured, shall avail him against the desertion of his flag, to take service in the armies of the enemies of his country ? [Cries of “no”—“no.”] I therefore again say, that I would make i an example of this man, so that no soldier hereafter should be found to desert the flag ; !of his country. [“Good” —and cheers.] J i Now, then, fellow-soldiers, what shall De done with the soldier who deserts his flag and takes with him the secrets of his com mander? —[Cries of “hang him —shoot- j ing is too good for him”] —who deserts for the purpose of taking command, or bribed by a higher command, in the armies of the ! enemies of liis country ? Death of Bishop Hawks—Queen Emma Tendered her passage home, &c. New York, September 27.— Rev. Dr. i Hawks, formerly Rector of Christ’s Church, New Orleans, and Bishop of Mississippi, died to-day. A San Francisco dispatch says Queen j Emma will be conveyed home in the gov- | eminent steamship Vanderbilt, which was j tendered her by Secretary Seward. A dispatch from Warsaw, Ky., where | Ex-Provost Marshal Ferris was taken from the steamer Gen. Buell to answer the charge of murder for hanging two guerril las, states that the town has been garri soned by a company of soldiers by order of General Davis, commanding that Depart ment. Gen. Sweeny announces that he declines having anything to do with the Fenian proceedings. New Sensation Among tlie Fenians. Nrw York, September 28. — The head- I quarters of Head Centre Stephens Was all hustle and activity on yesterday. Important negotiations are pending to astonish the Brotherhood. A nolle, prosequi having been entered in the Roberts case, it was dismissed. A flaw discovered in the indictment of the Fenians at Erie will necessitate tlicir dis- , charge. An Ottawa special dispatch denies that j the Fenians are concentrating on the fron- i tier. — No Court at Richmond Next Month. _ Washington, September 27. —T he 1 National Intelligencer states on authority that Justice Chase and Justice Underwood j have concluded that because of the legis- | lation of the last Congress, the adjourned Court cannot he held at Richmond next month, consequently the ease ot Davis cannot be tried. Recently a delegation of Southern citi zens sought to have modified the existing sales and regulations under which cotton is transported to market, the revenue tax paid, and the final shipment of it is made to domestic ports. Secretary McCulloch j has referred the subject to the Attorney ! General for liis opinion in the premises, i Washington, Sept. 28. —The Union | charges fraud on Ex-Secretary Harlan in the matter of 8,000 acres of reserve lands ! in Kansas belonging to the Cherokee In : dians, which were sold to Connecticut em igration companies for one dollar per acre, i payable in nine years in instalments. The j | Cherokees paid a half million in gold for ! these lands thirty-one years ago, and the ; ! Union says they are worth three or four i millions. The sale was made by Harlan the day before he left the Interior Depart ; ment. General Dix is here, and to-day received his commission as naval officer for New York. It is said he will hold it for a short time, resign and then accept the position of Minister to France. San Francisco, Sept. 27.—News from Mazatlan, Mexico, is to the effect tluw the Imperialists and the men of war had left Guaymas to the Liberals. A fight occurred near Mazatlan. French loss 300 and Liberals 250 killed and wounded. The garrison of Imperialists at L reo was cut to pieces on the 4th inst, by Mortiuez, no quarters being shown. General Lambery, an Austiian commander, was killed in an engagement at Geudaloupe on the same day. Mazatlan would probably be evacuated by tbe French in October. Sonora was in un disturbed possession by the Liberals. Arrival of Passengers from a Stranded Vessel. Fortress Monroe, September 26. The steamer ashore on Body Island is the t Sheridan, from New York, for New Or leans. The passengers, twenty-three in number, have been safely lauded. Assis tance has been sent by the underwriters, j and hopes are entertained of saving the j vessel and cargo. Withdrawal of H. J- Raymond for Con gress—Death of Gen. Eeilbetter. New York. September 27. —Henry J. Raymond, has withdrawn his name as a candidate for Congress. Gen. D. Ledbetter, late of the Confede rate army. died at Clifton, West Canada, of apoplexy, last evening. He belonged in Mobile. Wliy the Cable is silent. New York. Sept. 27. —A dispatch from Aspy Bay states that tbe Newfoundland lines, which were so badly damaged by the equinoctial storm,have been nearly repaired. The cable news is momentarily expected. Return of General Beauregard. New York, September 27.—The steam er I ille dt Paris , from Havre, has arrived- She brought Cit.9oo francs in gold. Genera! Beauregard was a rassenger. Election of Judge Ould. Richmond, Sept. 27.—Judge Ou!d has been elected for the State Senate over John Tyler, Jr. FROM NEW FORK. j Santa Anna Opeusa Mexican Bureau. ! New York, September 20.—Tlie Uer j aid says Santa Anna has located his head i quarters on Staten Island, aud lias opened a regular bureau for the transaction of mat ters looking to the delivery of Mexico from . French authority. lie is said to be con | stantly occupied with various people on i that subject, and has enlisted the sym pathies of the Fenian Broth erhood. The leaders are educating the Irish to that belief. It is further reported that Santa Anna will soon return to St. Thomas, j gis steamers sailed for Europe, the City j of London aud Fulton took $28,000 in gold. FROM XEW ORLEANS. - Yellow Fever— -Markets. New Orleans, September 29.—Seven yellow fever deaths for forty-eight hours \ ending this morning. Cotton sales eighteen hundred bales at 555'. 50 i flour, superfine sll ; oats 53c : pork $35 ; bacon shoulders 1 lse; ribbed sides 22c ; gold 45 ; sterling 55. FROM PHILADELPHIA. ! Philadelphia, September 29. —Charles | Alexander, the oldest journalist of his i time, and one of the most .extensive | publishers in the United States, died this morning. FROM ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, September 29. —George H. Hall was yesterday nominated for Congress by Conservatives of the Fourth Congres sional district. Markets. New York, September 29. —Cottonun- settled, and no sales reported. Flour firm. Wheat 2@3 cents better. Fork firmer— s33.oo; Lard heavy. Gold I4o|. There is more inquiry for Sterling at for 00 days. New York, September 29.—Cot ton active. Sales 4,000 bales. Up lands at 39. Orleans, 41 ; flour firm ; wheat more active, 2(J3 cents better; pork firmer, $33 12 ; lard drooping, 10[@18[; sugar steady; coffee steady ; naval stores steady; Texas wool, 27@32. Mobile, September 29.—Cotton sales to-day 500 bales middlings at 35 cents. Demand good in morning ; but Liverpool advices reporting decline stopped sales. FROM EUROPE. [DISPATCHES BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE;] j [The Newfoundland lines have been prostrated by a heavy gale, and after tlie following short dispatch was received, the operators report them again out of order. ] Manchester, September 24.—A great meeting of the friends of reform will be held here to-day. Bright will be among the speakers. Florence, September 24. —Tlie band of rebels, who have been rioting near Paler mo for the last few days, have been routed by the military. London, September 24.—The money market is easier. Consols 89. Five twenties 71 J. Liverpool, September 24 —noon. — Cotton has materially declined; middling uplands opening at 12|d. Market active. To-day’s sales estimated 16,000 bales. Breadstuff's generally without change. . Corn advanced; mixed Western 28 shil lings. [Correction. —The foregoing report of tlie Liverpool Market of the 21th, received here at noon to-day, is precisely the same as received at New York, where, it will ho seen, it unsettled tlie market, and suspend ed operations during tho morning. A sub sequent report received by the Agent here after 4 o’clock P. M„ states that the Cable or land line bulled the report of the 24th, which should read ; sales of the day esti mated at 16,000 bales. Middling Uplands l:)Jd., and not 12i‘d. Market active.— Com. Km] London, September 25. —The presence of three United States vessels of war at the Island of Candia attracts attention. Con sols 87.1; Fives 711. Queenstown, September 25. The steamer City of Boston has arrived from New York. Southampton, September 25. — The Mayor of Southampton has invited the officers of the United States ship to dinner on their return to Russia. Berlin, September 25. —Bismarck con tinues ill, and there are fears lie may not recover. Paris, Wednesday—lt is said Spain ac cepts the good offices of England and France, as mediators between herself, Chili and Peru. Liverpool, Wednesday—Cotton ad vanced a quarter of a penny. Sales 20,000 bales. Middling Uplands 13 j. Breadstuff's firmer. Southampton, September 26.—The steamship Teutonia sailed to-day for New York with two million francs in gold. The steamer Bremen also sailed with one hundred and forty-two thousand j pounds in gold. London, September 26.—More troops ; are to go to Canada. The steamer Henna i is engaged to take one thousand. financial ami (fmnmcmai. REVIEW OF THE AUGUSTA MARKET, FOll THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 2‘JTH, 1866. [lt should be borne in mind that our quotations represent wholesale prices. Small bills, to Planters and others, arc filled at a shade higher rates.] REMARKS. —Our last review closed on a market unusually dull for ihe season ; but on Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week, country merchants began to come in, and the streets were enlivened by a lafger number of wagons than xve have observed in the city in many years—-im parting a cheering degree of activity to our commercial circles, which lias con tinued during the week. Our merchants are well supplied with goods of every description, and are willing to sell at tlie very lowest living scale of prices. Crop accounts continue almost univer sally unfavorable throughout the cotton : region, and tho general conviction tliat the ' crop must fall below the estimates made earlier in the season has resulted in a ma terial advance in prices. The weather in this vicinity has been variable, with cloudy days and cool nights. In our general market we have few ma terial changes to report. Prices are gener ally firm, save in bagging and corn, which are lower. The acknowledged falling off in the cotton crop, with one or two ship ments of bagging from Europe, invited by the late advanced rates, have weakened confidence in that article; and the floods and frosts of the West have not stopped the downward tendenc y of corn. FINANCIAL.—Money continues scarce and commands, for good paper, 11 Or 2 tjs cent, a month, and loans have been effected at even higher rates. The inquiry for se curities is limited, and there is little change iu the quotations for bonds or bank bills. Brokers are buying gold at 143 aud selling at 115. Silver buying 133, and selling at 138. Exchange in New York, par@J r‘ cent, premium. GEORGIA BANKS Augusta Insurance it canning Cu'y. Siq) y Bank of Augusta 53(«.... Bank of Athens 50@... Bank of Columbus 22(323 Bank of Commerce 10®... Bank of Fulton 42(3,43 Bank of the Empire State 32@... Rank of Middle Georgia 88(3... Bank of Savannah 48(3,... Bank of the State of Georgia -5ft... Central It. R. & Banking Company..9B@... City- Bank of Augusta... 32ft,... Farmers' and Mec hanics'Bank 43(3... Georgia R. R. <fc Banking Company.. Usf<j,99 Marine Bank 88(3... Mechanics’ Bank 10(5*... Merchants' and Planters" Bank 12ft ... Planters' Bank 14 Timber Cutters’ Bank 5(3... Union Bank 10®ll SOUTH CABO LIN A BANKS. Bank of Camden Bank of Charleston -1(& Bank of Chester Bank of Georgetown - I(7 ' ■■■ Bank of Hamburg Bank of South Carolina Bank of the State of So. Ca., old issue-0@... Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 0(3 8 Commercial Bank. Columbia Exchange Bank, Columbia Farmer's and Exchange ‘v4 Merchants', C'henuv -j® People's Bank Planters' Bank “@- Planters' A Mechanics’ Bank z\'p " South Western Railroad State Bank Union Bank OLD BONDS, ETC. Old Geo. State Bonds, Q p cent 80® Old Georgia Coupons FT® ... Geo. R. R. Bonds.in demand....loo and int. Georgia }l filroad Stock 81 @ Central R.B. Bonds 100 ft, ... Central Railroad Stock 04ft, 0a City of Augusta Bonds 88® ... City of Augusta Notes 98@ OOTTOX.—Our market closed on Satur day last at the following quotations: i Middling 32 | Strict middling 33 j Good middling 34 I On that day 107 bales were sold at the above rates. On Monday an advance ot fully 1 cent was realized, the sales being 367 bales at 33®35 cents. On Tuesday there was a further improvement in the market and 378 bales were sold at 334(3,354 I cents for middlings. On Wednesday the market was unsettled and we quoted mid dling 34, strict to good middling 35 cents. ! On Thursday there was a better feeling in the market, and 128 bales were sold at 34 @ 345 cents, a few bales being sold at higher rates. On Friday the market was rather dull, and 322 levies were sold at the quota tions of the previous day. IV e quote as the ruling rates at the close, as follows: Low middling 33 Middling 34 Strict middling 3.d Good middling 36 Sales of the week, 1,552 bales. Receipts, 9*37 bales. Postscku'T— Saturday, P M. The report of a decline in the Liverpool cotton market, received at noon, unsettled our market, and a few sales were made at lower rates. The report of an advance was received after the close of business, and elicited severe commentaries on the reliability of the cable as an agency for : conveying commercial intelligence. BACON.—There liasbeena gooddemand during the week and prices have improved fully 4 cent. We quote : Clear sides, 23V (§.231; clear ribbed do., 221(3 23; ribbed do. j 22; shoulders, 19(3.20, and hams 25 cents j BAGGING.—The stock is large and the 1 demand is active, but under the gloomy crop prospects, price?* are weaker. We quote 38@40 cents for gunny; 32(3,35 for ; Dundee, and 35@38 for Kentucky. Rope is in good demand at 22@2:l for machine j hemp; 19@20 for hand spun. BUTTER.—The market is well supplied j with Goshen and Western butter, and the | demand is fair, at 50 cents for the former ! and 30 to 40 cents for the latter. Country j is in moderate request at 30(3,35 cents. COTTON GOODS.—The market is well j supplied, and prices are firm. Augusta J i goods are in active demand at 171 cents; ; Montour do., 17 cents, which is 1 cent ad- j vance on last week. WHEAT.—Stocks of wheat are running j low, and receipts are light. There is a fair j demand by our millers at the ruling rates ! of the last month—§2 50@2 75 for white, and $2 20@2 40 for red. CORN.—Stocks are rather in excess of the demand, and the market is weak, j We quote white Si 45(3,1 50; yellow, §1 35@ I 140; mixed, 81 30. We hear of some sales at 5 cents under these figures, to close con- j signments. OATS.—Are dull at 75 cents. SALT.—There is a good demand for salt at unchanged rates—§2 85@2 95. TOBACCO.—There is a good demand, especially for common andmedium grades. Old, tax free, is scarce and in request. POTATOES.—There is a good demand for Irish potatoes at §iao vp bbl. For the current prices of other goods we refer to our table, which has been careful ly revised. . RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, &C. The following are the receipts of pro duce by the different railroads during tlio week ending on the 29tli inst: Bacon, lbs 6,620 Wheat, bushels 722 Corn, bushels 357 Rye, bushel 323 Flour, bbls 180 Lard, lbs 413 We failed to obtain the receipts by the r iver. Savannah Market. Savannah, Sept. 28.— Cotton —The con tinued receipt of favorable news from New York has infused much life into this mar ket during the past week. Almost every desirable lot offering has been eagerly taken up, and to-day closed quiet at an ad vance of 1 to lie on last week’s prices, say 34 !c to 35c for New York middlings, though some parcels are hold lc in advance of these quotations. It should be borne in mind that inferior grades and uneven lots arc not in request, and have not sustained a corresponding advance. The crop accounts are as discouraging as ever, and the gloomiest speculations every where indulged in. COTTON STATEMENT. S. Isl’d. Uplands. Stock Sept. 1, 1866 447 4,671 Received since Sept. 19 .. . 1,100 Received previously 16 2,716 Total receipts 463 8,487 Exports since Sept. 19 38 1,849 Exports previously 58 4,110 Total exports 86 5,959 Stock on hand Sept. 25 377 2,528 EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM SEPT. 19, 1866, TO SEPTEMBER 25, 1866. Ports. S. Isl’d. Upl’ds. Liverpool Boston 10 New York 38 1,216 Baltimore 120 Philadelphia 494 Total exports 38 1,849 Bagging —Stock fair, and the demand for planters’ orders continue to improve. The recession in the Northern markets has had its effect here, however, and a decline of lc has taken place in gunny, which we quote now at 38 to 39c, with the remark that a lot of 50 bales could be bought for 374 c. We continue to quote Tucker, Car ter <fc Cos at 40 to 45c, and Dundee at 35 to 45c. Bacon —The stock is sufficient for the demand, and sales effected at easier prices. The Western markets are reported w eaker, and reshipments to this country and a dis position on the part of holders to close out the old stock have tended to depress the market generally. The demand for shoul ders is hotter than for sides. We quote: Ribbed Sides, 2l@21I; Clear Ribbed Sides, 22 ; and Clear Sides, 23c, though the latter are scarce; Shoulders, 18c for summer cured, and 19c for winter cured. Coffee— The stock is light, but the de mand inactive. The lower grades are firm at quotations, and more sought after; Hi ), 23 to 29c, and Java, common to good, 43 to 44c. Flour —As intimated in our report of last week, all grades of Northern flour have ad vanced Si '§ bid. The stock is fair, with an improved demand. We quote super, £8 50 to 9 50; extra, £ll to 13; Western fancy brands, £ls to 18 $ bbl, and pew Georgia, £7 to 875 sack- Grain —Yellow corn is held in large quantities, and dull, at $1 22 from store, The demand for white is rather better, and the stock not so heavy. We quote at £1 30 to 1 35, The market exhibits a declining tendency, and holders generally arc eager to sell at the prices quoted. Oats sell from store at 75c, and dull. Hay— We quote Northern at£l 05 tq \ 70, j and Eastern at £1 90. Lard— We quote at 20 to 22c, Prime leaf ' is scarce at 24 to 25c. A Cargo of new Cuba, just arrived, consisting of 00 hhds and 50 bbls, j is held at 52 to 55c, Freight*— Other than timber and lumber, j continue very dull. The following rates j are observed; ! To New York, on cotton, per steamer £2 50 per hale; to Boston on cotton, per sfr, £2 50 per hale ; to Baltimore on cotton per steamer £2 00 per bale ; to Philadel phia, per steamer on cotton, £2 50 per l\alp; | to Philadelphia, on domestics, 75,0 per- bale; j to Northern ports, on lumber and timber, per M £lO 50 to 13, Columbus Market. Copr.uiius, September 28. Cotton—ta rather active. Middlings sold yesterday at 30 to 31c. Cotton generally 27 to 31c. "No demand for ordinary grades. All orders are for new cotton. Old commands a little less than new, though the samples are su perior, Receipts, 149 bales, Shipments, ; 234 halos. Atlanta, September 2*3.—The following are the quotations for the leading articles ; enumerated: Corn — White £ © 1 30 Mixed or yellow © 1 25 Bnc:n— - Shoulders (scarce) © 20 | Plain canvassed hams @ 25 Sugar cured hams © 27 • Clear ribbed sides 22 if® 23 Clear sides © 234 1 Lard— \ in barrels and kegs 24© 26 I Flour — Fancy, white wheat £l7 00© 18 00 Extra family and family. 14 00 (a 15 00 Extra : 12 30ft. 13 00 Supertine 10 50© 11 00 Small Grain — , , ... Rve, j* bushel 1 lo< & }. *" Fall barley - Wheat (Georgia raised) - " AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CUBKEM APPLES—Green, per bushel.. 1 ■■■ « 1 50 j PEACHES —Peeled, per bush.. A 00 o 3 oO Unpeaied, per bushel... - «o 00 BACON —Sides, clear, per 1b.... ~£\ '‘ " Clear libbed sides Ribbed sides, per lb - « Shoulder-, per lb 19 « -0 Hams, per 1b.... £ « I English Dry Salt, per lb 2!(i BEEF—Dried, p-rlb . ... a 40 BAGGING AND ROPE— B VGGING— Gunny, per }<l « 40 Dundee, per yard....,,,,, 3% a Jo Kentucky, per yard : >) « :3s ROPE— lb. 22 a 23 Hapd irpuh, per Hi 10 a. 20 Manilla, per lb 23 a 25 Cotton, per lb BAGS —Two bushel, Osniibawg 4* a 45 Two bushel, SiArting... 27 a 28 BUTTER —Goshen., per lb 45 « 50 per lb 3o a 40 Country, per lb 30 a 3-5 BEES WAX—Yellow, per ib.. 20 a 25 j CANDLES—Sperm, per lb 45 a 50 Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 a 60 Adamantine, per lb 26 a 27 Tallow, per lb 15 a 16 : CANDlES—American, per lb.. 35 a 50 French, per lb 75 a 1 ... CHEESE —Goshen,peril) 23 a 28 Factory, per lb 24 a 25 State, per lb 20 a 22 CEMENT—Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50 COFFEE—Rio, per lb 30 a 32 Java, per lb 43 a 45 COTTON GOODS - Augusta Factory, ? per yard 17Ja Augusta Factory 4-4 per yard 20 a Augusta Fact’y < Drill. 22 a Montour Mills, | pery’d 17 a Montour Mills, 4-4 .... . 19}a 8 oz. Osnaburgs, yard.. 26 a Yarns ‘ 2 20 a 2 25 SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS— N. Y. Mil e, per yard... 50 a Lonsdale, per yard 37 a Hope, per yard 35 a TICKING— Amoskeag,AC A pet yd 62 Ja Ainoskcag, A, per yiiril 45 a Amoskeag, B, per yard 42 a Amoskeag, C, per yard 38 a Amoskeag, I), per yard 35 « Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 45 a 55 Conestoga, J per vard.. 40 a STRIPES—As to quality 20 a 40 Cottonades, per yard.... 25 a 65 PRINTS —Standard, per y'd 20 a 22 Merrimae, peryard 22 a 24 Mourning, per yard.... 20 a Duchess B, per yard. .. 17 a Wamsutta, per yard... 17ia j CAMBRICS—Paper, per y'd 22 a Colored, per yard 20 a ... SPOOl) COTTON— coats peruozen I 71 a Clarke's per dozen 1 10 a FLANNELS—AII wool, y'd.. 35 a (VO FEATHERS—per ib 40 a 50 EGGS—Per dozen 30 a 35 GUNPOWDER—Ritie,perkeglO 00 a Blasting, per keg 7 50 a Fuse. 100 feet..... 1 00 a i HAY—Northern, perewt a Eastern, per cwt 2 00 a 2 25 HIDES —Green, per lb 3 a Salted, per lb 7 a 8 Dry Western, per 1b.... 10 a 12 Dry Flint, pci lb 121a 15 ! LlME—Rockland, per bbl 3 25 a 3 50 Southern, per bbl 2 75 a 3 ... I GLASS —24x10, per box 6 00 a 10x12, per box 6 50 a 12x18, per box 8 00 a LARD—Pressed, per lb 19 a 20 Leaf, per lb 23 a 24 1 Loaf, in kegs, per 1b... 25 a 28 DRUGS— > Asafcetida, fine.. 55 i Bal. Capavia 1 25 ) Borax 40 ■> Brimstone 8 ! Camphor, gum.. 150 ) Castor Oil 4 00 ) Castor Oil, fine.. 4 50 > Potash, chlorate 75 j Cream Tartar 35 ) do. extra 60 i Salts, Epsom 7 i Gum Arabic 55 ) Gum Arabic, ex 1 25 1 Morphine, per oz 11 ... i Opium 12 ... i Potash, lodide... 5 50] ! White Lead 15 i White Lead, fine 20 i Turpentine, Sp... 1 05 . Varnish, Copal.. 4 ... do. line 4 50 i Kerosene 80 do. fine 90 Olive, doz 9 ... do. 1ine...12 ... Oil, machinery.. 1 25 Oil, Tanner’s 1 ... do. fine 1 50 Oil, Linseed 2 25 Varnish, Damar ;> ... Varnish, Japan.. 3 50 Varnish, Coach.. 5 ... do. extra 6 ... Chrome. Green... 30 do. extra 40 Chrome Yellow. 25 do. extra 40 Venetian Red.... 6 |\Vhiting, Span... 71 DRUGS— Acids, Benzoie..soa7s do. Muriatic 15 do. Sulph’ric..9alo i do. Tartaric....l 25 j Alum Said Ammonia, aqua, fifiSO : Arrow Root, Berm.OO do. Anterican2s j Bismuth 7 75a8 25 Cantliaridcs 2 50 Caustic 1 75a2 00 Chloroform 3 Os Cochineal 2 00 Blue Stone 17«20 Ether, Chloric....l 75 do. Sulphuric. 2 00 Senna 45a60 Glue, Coopers..,lßa7s Aloes, Cape 50 do. Soc 1 25 lodine 8 0C Lead, Acetate.. 75a85 Lime, Chloride. 12a15 Mercury 1 25 Oil Bergam6 OOalO 00 Oil Lemon...s 50a8 00 Blue Mass...l 00a 1 26 Quinine,Sul.3 ...a3 20 Spts Nitre, fi'f.7sal 00 Strychnine 5 50 Tartar, Cream.. ,40a60 Copperas 5 Indigo 1 50 Indigo, tine 2 00 Madder 18 Soda, bi.earb....12a13 1 Sulphur 10 Annato 76 Asaft e t i c 1 a 25aS0| ’ FLOUR— Western— super.,bbl. 10 50 all 00 Extra, per bbl 13 00 «13 50 Family, per bbl 14 50 alo ... St. Louis fancy, per bb1.16 00 al6 50 Louisville, fey per bbl,lo 00 al6 50 —Excelsior Oily Mills — Canal, per bbl 13 ... a Superfine, per bbl 13 50 a Extra, per bbl 15 00 a Double extra, per bb1...16 00 a —Granite Mills —Canal none. Superfine, per bbl 13 00 a Extra per bbl 14 00 a .. ... Family, per bb! 15 00 a * - Augusta Elour Mills— (formerly Carmichael) Superfine, per bbl 13 50 a Extra, per bbls ...14 50 a Family, per bbl 15 50 a STOCK FEED—per IV* 3 a Yellow meal feed, bush 1 45 a GRAIN WHEAT—White, per bushel 2 50 a 2 75 Red, per bushel 2 20 a 2 40 CORN—White, per bushel 1 45 a 1 50 • Yellow, per bushel 1 35 a 1 40 Mixed 1 30 a OATS—per bushel 73 a RYE—per bushel 1 75 a 2 ... BARLEY —per bushel 2 00 a 2 25 CORN MEAL—per bushel... 150a 155 IRON —Bar, refined,per 1b...... 8 a 9 Sheet, per lb 7 la 9 Boiler, per lb 81st 92 Nail Rod, per lb 15 a 18 Horse Shoes, per lb 10 a 12 Horse-Shoe Nails 35 00 a4O ... Castings, per lb 8 a Steel, cast, per lb 25 a Steel Slabs, per lb 11 a Steel Flowings, per lb.. 12 a LIQUORS — ALCOHOL —per gal 5 25 a 5 50 BRANDY—Cognac, per gal.. 8 so iV> ... Domestic, per ga110n.... 3 (.0 a 5 CORDIALS —For case 12 00 a 0 ... GlN—Holland, per gallon 6 00 a 8 ... American, per gallon... 2 00 a 3 50 NAILS—Per keg 8 50 a 8 75 WlNE—Madeira, per gallon, 2 50 a 4 00 Fort, per ga110n,.., 2 50 a J 50 Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a 4 50 Claret, per case 5 00 a!2 ... Champagne, fine,b’ket.2B 00 «■»') ... Champagne, Inf., b‘kt.lß 00 a25 ... RUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 8 00 al2 ... New England, per gal.. 3 25 a 4 50 WHISKEY —Bourbon, ga1.... 3 00 a 5 ... Rectified, per ga110n.... 2 50 a 3 75 Rye, per gallon 3 00 a 5 50 Irish, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... Scotch, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... j M )LASSES—Muscovado, gul. 65 a Cuba olaved, per ga1.... 60 a - per gallon 1 00 a 1 50 LEATHER—Oak Sole, per 1b... 40 a 50 Hemlock Solo, per 1b... 35 a 40 Harness, per lb. 30 a 60 j Skirting, per. lb 50 a 70 j Kip Skins, per d0zen...43 00 aoO ... i Calf Skins, per dozen,. 45 00 «75 ... j Bridles, per dojon ...42 00 aOO ... I Bridles, tUir, per daz....50 00 a7O ... j Hog Seating, per d0z...60 OOaIOO ... \ MACKEREL— No. 1, por bbl 26 00 a27 00 No, 2, per bbl 22 00 c(23 00 I No, 3, por bbl 20 00 a j No. 1, per 1 bbl 13 00 als 00 j No, 2, por 4 bbl 12 00 al3 00 i No. 3, per 4 bbl 11 00 a No. 1, per kit 3 75 a No. 2, per kit 3 25 a 3 50 j No, 3, per kit 3 20 a 3 25 MACCARONI —American and Italian, per lb 22 a 37 POTATOES Irish, per bbl 4 00 a 5 ... PICKLES per bbl 18 00 a per dozen 3 50 all ... PLANTATION TOOLS— ANVILS—por lb ... a 20 AXES—Per dozen .18 00 a2O ... Pick, per dozen 15 00 alB ... j CHAINS— Trace,per doz. pTI2 00 «18 ... HOES—pet dozen 750 015 » ' SAWS—MiII, 6 ft. to 64 ft 7 50 alO ... Cross Cut, 6 ft. to 7 ft.... 5 00 a 7 ... ! SHOVELS—Long h’dlc, doz. 16 50 u Short handle, per d0z.,,16 50 <•„ Short handle, cast steel, to s<! a i Spades, per d0zen..,,,, ~17 00 a ! SELVES—MeaI, per dozen... 3 60 a 4 50 V ICES—Black smith’s K ottey Key, per lb 18 a Blacksmith’s Solid Box \ per lb 30 a ■ CORN SHELLERS— 14 a 20 GRINDSTONES—per lb 3 la 4 RlCE—lndia, per lb 12 a 13 i Carolina, per lb 14 a 15 j SUGARS—' .SUGARS— Cuba 14 al6 A IS alB4 ' Crushed 19 a2ol B 174«17| Powdered. 19 «2C*j C 17 a!74 ’ Loaf 21 a22 STARCH—PearI 13 a 14 SCALES—Shulers Family 3 50 a 4 ... SHOT—per bag 3 50 a 3 75 SALT—Liverpool, per sack.... 2 85 a 2 95 TEAS —Hyson, per lb 1 25 a 2 25 Imperial, per lb 1 00 a 2 25 Gunpowder, per lb 1 75 a 2 25 Black, per lb 1 00 a 1 75 TOBACCO— Mouldy and damaged 20©40 Common sound, “old, tax free” 40©50 Medium sound, do. 50©80 Fine bright, do, 75@90 Extra line to fancy, do. ..I.oo© 1.25 Extra finebright, new,“tax paid” 1.25© 1.50 SMOKING TOBACCO— I Common 25©30 Medium Fine In bulk ; ..._o©3_ YINEGAR—Cider per gallon. 50 a 7o White Wine, per ga1.... oO a 60 French, per gallon 120 a ... WOOL-Unwashed, per lb so Washed, per lb 20 a -a WOODEN WARE— . Buckets, 2 hoops, doz... 4 00 a o ... Buckets, 3 hoops, doz... o m a .. ... Tubs, 3 in nest, •> 00 a 7 ... Churns, per dozen 24 00 «43 ... Washboards, zinc 3 50 a 4 ... Boots and Shoes! Conley, Force & Cos, No. SECOND DOOK ABOVE GLOBE HOTEL, WE HATE OV HAND THE f I large-t and best selectee eck ot Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c. To be found in the city, compriaing Every tirticle in the Line. Call ami examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. CONLEY, FORCE & CO. oi-p2(J—2 wiii w To Merchants and Shippers. A THROUGH FREIGHT TARIFF JA trotn the Wert via aihrille . and be micbeeH agreed oh. Through Bill* of‘office, siyen, Ace. Copie* erf snch Tariff* can he had rointd in "e hare also Throuch Tariff in operationi f * EMt Tannaos* to tUU place. gme £ Superintendent, i Georgia Rail Road. Augusta, Sept 30, ISSo ■ Administrator’s Sale. E,Y YTRTT’E OF AN ORDER I ROM tol howaor “ c g Sh, deposed. Joneiidm* of Thirty Estate ot Th-ruas o ¥ n £', ulkin . Cos slock . four One I Th i J!?Cd e nrdUir« K ß<'wia on die same. and sundiy note of I liousand nodara n n » , digtritartefc( . hand. Sold for a division wa T . UOTHWELI.. eepSfr-dtd Adm'r of T. 14, Snath, deceased. BEALL, SPEAKS & 00., WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CAMPBELL STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., JTAYING ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE TRANSACTION of a General Warehouse and Commission Business, in the Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse Formerly occupied by Fleming & Wheless, and being amply provided with good and safe storage for Grain, Flour Bacon, and Produce generally, we respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends and the public, pledging the strictest nersonal alien lion to the storage and sale of Cotton, and all business entrusted to us Orders for Baggiug, Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. The usual cash advances made on produce in store. A -sttI EALT " J ° S ™ H - BPEAKS - 'V. H. POTTER. &el>U 6m ISAAC T. HEARD A CO„ WAREHOUSE AAD COMMISSION MERCHANTS CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. WILL REVOTE THEIR- STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE > \ STOK.WK AND SALE OK COTTOX. AND ALL OTHER PRODUCE. W Olliers f.r Herein,:, liepe, Ac., promptly attended te. LreEßAiCtsii apvanc.es made at all times os Produce in Stoke ISAAC T. IIKAUD r»UK»—diWMlll O.M. STONE Errors of Youth.—A Dentlf mM whb suffered for years from Nervous De bility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indis cretion, will, for the sake of tuffering humanity, send free to ail who need it, the receipt and directions for tucking the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so, by addressing in perfect eorfldence. JOHN B. OGDEN, sepi2—3mw4» No. 42 Cedar bt. New lor*. Valuable Plantation for Sale. DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE IN JT) ft Bill in Equity in Taliaforro Suro.ior Court, at Uie September Teuii, IKGG, will be sold at the Court House door in Crawfordville, Georgia, betweeu the regal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the Plantation of the lat e James Peck, Sr., ofTaliaferro coun ty, deceased, lying and being situated on the waters of The Plantation consists of NINETEEN HUNDRED ACRES of land, ajont niue hundred aud fitly, under fence, and about six hundred in original torest. On the place is a good dwelling house, w ith six rooms, besides a large dining room, a good kitchen, besides other out houses, good stables, and cow houses. The stables are twenty-two in number —framed aud in good condition — a good barn, and granary—six corn cribs, two gin houses cue tirst-rate cotton press, two carriage houses, Ac., &c. Upou the whole, it is one of the best improved places in this section of the country, and taken all in all. it is one of the most desirable as well us most valuable plnuta- j lions in Taliaferro county- Capitalists aud those desirous f of purchasing, are invited to call and examine the premi ses. They are situated about five miles from Crawtords ville, in a southwestern direction, on the road from Ciaw fordsville to Bethany Church. The place is to be sold under decree of Court for distribution between the heirs at law of said deceased. Terms of sale will he made known on the day of sale. Perhaps part will be required in cash, aud time, with undoubted security, given for the balance, FEUX G. C. PECK, Receiver under order from Court. Crawfordvii.lk, October 1,1806. w i ltd. Postponed administe vt< ms SALE.-Will Le sold at Craw ford ville. Taliaferro county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOV EMBER next, within the usual hours of sale, by virtue of an order obtained from the Ordinary of said count v, the following property to wit : One tract of Land, it being the late residence of Wm. Hughes, deceased, containing (427) four hundred and twenty seven acres, more or less, with tolerable improvements, ad joining the lands of A. Perkins, Mr. Chandler, ,1. B. Ftynt and others, lying one-half mile south of Raytown, convenient to church, school and mill. Also, at the same time and place, one tract containing (400) four hundred and ninety acres, in the 10th di.-trict. No. 141, originally, in Irwin county, but now in Berrien countv. Also, one lot containing forty acres, in the 18th district, 2d section, No. ibQ, in Cherokee countv. All sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Wm. Hughes, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. WM. C. WRIGHT, oCt2—w 1 m ll Adm’r. Dennis’ SarsapariSJa, V GREAT PREVENTIVE OK SICKNESS. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL, Salts. Senna, Castor Oil, Rhubarb, Aloes, &c_ For PURIFYING THE BLOOD AND DISEASES OF THE LIVER. All that is necessary to he said of it is : It acts on the Liver, keeps the bowels free and healthy, and purifies the blood. In cases of biliousness, it produces an evacuation of the morbid Idle, and improves the complexion and general health. oct2—wJinf Fall and F/inter Goods ! AT Wholesale an<l Retail. 262 I. KAHN & CO. 262 BROAD STREET. Haying recently refitted our Establishment, making it. one of the mod spacious in the city, we are now prepared to offer to our customers and the trade generally, a WELL SELECTED S'fOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC a»11 V Gs OODS, YVIIITE GOODS AND NOTIONS. As usual, wo solicit the trade ot our COUNTRY MER CHANTS; and all buying for CASH, we will insure BET TER BARGAINS than can be offered ANYWHERE IN THE SOUTH. Our stock consists principally oi DRY GOODS OF ALL GRADES, Foreign and Domestic CLOTHS, CASSIMEIIES, BATTINETTH ami CASSINETTS, VEST IN CIS, &c. DRESS SILKS, M IIITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, LACES, Fi\ A Ain. OLLARS and CUFFS, SETTS, VEILS, FALLS, AND AN • Immense Variety hoods, TOO NUMEKOUB TO.JIENTTOK. Give us a call, ami satisfy yourself. I. KAHN & CIO. sep36—tt 3GI Broad Street. Hats! Hats ! Hats! TUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEW STYLES OP | HATS, FOR GENTLEMEN 10 BOVS! Call ami See tliom I WILLIAMS, COVERT & CO. scpll-tf £3B Broad Street. Seed Wheatj / Vl' a VERY CHOICE QUALITY, For sale by A. 11. KETCH AM, sep23~-3t Jackson Street, near Hell Tuwcr. Postponed Administrator’s SALE. I) Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF I) the Court of Ordinary of Ohis.'cxk. will he sold <.r. Hr.-first TUESDAY in NOVEMBER NEXT. Uture th«; Court House door in the Town of VS arrent»*n, the Ileal Estate belongiug to Swint, dece«‘»-sed: consisting of a Tract of I .and, containing (3C«) three hundred acres more or lew lying partly in Olassc«Kk and partly in Warren, on the roa t leading from the Shoals of Ogochee to Au gusta, adjoining lands of(>. N. Neal and others. And one other tract adjoining tint same, known as the A Loot place, containing two hundred acres, more or less. Terms made known on day of sale. ffS INT ’ } Admiiiiffratu.-. sept27—wlltd ( G EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.— \T Two months after dat". to-wit. at tlie next Decem ber Term of the Court of Ordinary for sanl comity, aj.- jdication w ill be made to the said Court for leave to sell all i the Real Estate, belonging to the estate of (*eorge O. Da\y son, deceased, for the j.mpose of paying the debts of said eotateapdfor W.^ABROOK^Adn^ gep27—low4l George G. Dawson, dec’d. 4 DM IN ISTR ATO IF ft SALE.—BY , \ virtu. ~fM.or.lerlroi..tbcll.»*raU:» < o..rt of Ordi- I T’lli iff-rro County, Georgia, will !.e sold .-.t public ' o ‘t?-v on theHRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER next, Lrtw'ee'n the k-'al hours of sale, before the Court Wouse door in the tow-n of Crawfordville, the land belonging to the Estate ! of \v’ J. Overton, late of said county, deceustd, containing j two hundred and sixty (2CO; acres more or . -w a % cry fair 1 nroportion of which is bottom land, lying in of the two Harden’s < ’reeks, adjoining lands of Joseph Hillman, VV'rn. D. Kendfick and others, hold for the Inmefit of (h*- tr Termsknow^ou'theday. W'M. N. BItOOKE. j JOHN AIcKE.NaNEY, sep26—w4l td Administrators. ( < EORGI A, GREENE COUNTY.- \ X Two months after date, to wit. at the next December Term of the Court of Ordinary of slid count »©pplic:itioh will Le made to said Court for to sell all tL- Real Estate, <x)nsisting of a house and lot in Penlield In said county,l»e longiu| to the estate of Sarah A sburv, deceased, for the pur > poof of paying the debts of said estatu-. SIMEON T. PEEK, gep26—low4l Adm’r of fcarah A shury, deceased. /'GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.— \ X Two months after date, to wit, at the next December Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, appiication will be made to raid CVurt tor leave to sell all the Real Estate of John D. Copekui, cleceaseil. ODADIAII G. COPELAX, Ex’r. September 25tb, 13 6. svp2S-w4iim ■ Executive Order. i;XECUTIVE DE V ATS.TMENT lb Miu.Eocr.Ti.ts. G*. September if). lW».- Jbe t> f« <ctteGomniHt« oo BdentiacSurgeoM;' ! Smpls of artificial I.imb-. *.bo.i;to! to taeir ».-P« .■ ■ | dWercot n.aeofaetiirer-, havingbeeo receive;., the aintnuXJs awarded to I)r. Boogla* Bly, for l.is Arniir ate_ • ftf - | and for hi- Koeller Arma-the -r ' la > ! consideration the quautyM wellae pnw,™ the Act. And the J.|;l .uiffhet are the said VV' T n'ir'tlie city of Macon, parties tovji.,- .prrKairt and the L-irnDs ..j j _ nrovid'-d In sections 2d and 2d < t said , n ,*wSSwte «eeo byeelUng & the Uri ary) may up l Act. (v. men may ' «ur,nlied i-artieF applying are p!>; ' ' IduTSriS wn-ptonce with the act. I »r. lily regies’- eniomed to stnut u Q u tA him at Alacon the name I they may taae a ccrt.fi -1 Roc'- (lurier.Lhioc.clc A- Sentinel, acd Savannah Sew. and CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governor. Removed. TiHK UNDERSIGNED WILL RE MOVE on Monday next, the Ist of October, to No. , Broad street, first corner above the Hotel, and . 1 open anew and well assorted stock of Boots and 1 Shoe* Hatt Hid Capa, aelected with care hy an expe ! rienced buyer, and which will be ■old at wholesale or re- I tail as low as from any house in the city, j We will continue to keep pure No. 1 Kerosene Cx* by 1 the barrel or gallon, with a full supply of P*.ri u, Stand and Hand Damps, Chandaliers, Bracket", and *ide Lights, Lanterns, plain, anealed, »»jetal tppx*ed Chim neys, Burners of the best ani most approved kinds, Wicks, be. hanking our friends for the liberal patronage extended to ns the past year, would resx»ectfully solicit a cont.ii*u ftfcce at our new location. Sepf3*Hd2t&wlt DA\ lILSON A (X). EORGIA, TALLIAFERRO CO. \ X Whereas, John applies to me for letters at Administration de bonis non on the Estate of Leonidas G. Evans, said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite, and summons all persons cencerned. to show rayae, if vuy they have, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted. . ~ i Given under my hand and official signature, tins >ep j tember 27th, 186 U. J- D. LIAMMACK, I sept3o—w4l Ordmary. C E, CLAGIIORN, W. E.HEKRINU, Philadelphia. Pa., Augusta, Ga. Claghorn & Herring, Having re-rented the com us store known as Nv.’. 7, WARREN BLOCK, WITH WAREHOUSE IN REAR, (Augusta, tin.,) WILT CONTINUE TO GIVE THEIR PEItS ON A L ATT E NTION To Consignments to them cither at AUGUSTA, G A., OR Pliilitdclpliia, I*n. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE STORAGE, SALE and PURCHASE of COTTON, YARNS and DOMESTICS. ONSIGNSIENTS AND ORDERS SOLICITED, Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Northern Exelinugo for sale at Market rate. On first October, Mr. A. M. JACKSON will be admitted asa partner, and the firm will be changed toCI.AGHOKN HERRING * CO. auglS Linton & Doughty, COTTON FACTOR S AND .Commission Merchants, Continue the Business in all itw Branches. OFFICE ON JACKSON STREET opposite th old stand, where t ey STILL STORE. Will also, keep on hand, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO. SAM’I, I). LINTON. CHAS. IV. DOUGHTV. auglO—d&w4m Pavillion Hotel, CHARLESTON, So. Ca., 11. L. BUTTERFIEU), Proprietor. NEWLY REFITTED AND REFUR NISHED THROUGHOUT, This HOTEL s now one of the ST arranged and mo comfortable in the city. BOARD THREE DOLLARS PER DAY. The Proprietor would be happy to see his old friends from the interior of Georgia and the C'aroliints. aug22—d&wGruod S. D. Heard, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. aug2B—d&w6nrwß M, P, STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AND Cominissiou Merchant,; AUGUSTA, GA. ■WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE HIS ▼ f personal attention to the Storage and Sale of < 'UT TON, an (I OTHER PRODUCE. Consignments of Cotton will lie stored in the New FIRE-PROOF Warehouse, on Jackson street, on the site formerly occupied bv “Doughty, Beall & Cos.” His Sales Room and Office—the New Granite Front building, now erecting on the Northeast corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets. augll—d&wtl Farmers, Countrymen, and COUNTRY MERCHANTS. CAN SEND THEIR Tolmcuo, Rutter, Cheese, fill’d. Tallow, lU'IIIIH, I lops, Flax, Cotton Flour, Grainy Meal, Green and Dried Fruits. Furs, * Skins; Poultry, Provisions, Seeds Sorghum. Wool, Potash, Oils, AND OTHER PRODUCE TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, GENERAL Commission Mcrehunt, No. 32.{ Waslifaigton Street, New York. r PO RESOLD AT THE HIGHEST ■ market price. Every shipper to him will receive his valuable Weekly Price Current of the New York Market free. Liberal cash advancements made on consignments. Mer chandise purchased for shippers at the lowest market rates, free of charge. sep2s i y w New Firm. J. C. DAWSON & BROTHER, X* IIOTHTT CE AND CONMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Glti. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT- X folly inform their friends and the public that they wil be prepared on the first day of September next to receive ConMicnincnt.* of Colton, Rice;, Tobacco, IJair tting, Rope, Hay, Salt, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Flour, Feat hern, Ba con and Card, in short, everything from every portion of the United States that will pay tli shipper a profit in this market. Con signments of COTTON will be stored in the Warehouse formerly occupied by DOUGHTY, UK ALL & CO., on Jackson street. Office and Sales Room second door up stairs. Having h:vl long experience in the WAREHOUSE ami COMMISSION BUSINESS, our planting friends'may rely upon our best efforts to obtain the highest market rate for tnelr cotton and the of our best jugmeht in the pur chase of BAGGING, ROPE, Ac. Liberal advances wili lie made on Produce in store, if de sired. Our charges will be customary. We hope by strict and punctual attention to business to merit the coiifidehcejanci patrenage of the public. J. O. DAWSON. It. J. DAWSON* anglS—d&wSm 01 Greensboro. G. C. NORTON. IVM. BAUKULOO. G, C. Norton & Cos., ESTATE AND IN S U RAN C E A GEN TS, llrunsivick, Ga. augl7 dAwfimil COTTON WAREHOUSE, NEW Flit4l. J. J. PEARCE. W. T. WHELEBS, OHAS. A. PEARCE Pearce, Wheless & I’o, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Having formed a copart nership a, above, aud having aocured a fire proof jotwe oil Jacitson Street, formerly occupied by Reee A {jD'Prtu wowilKamUnwto store aud sell Cotton and other m J‘™22 ce In Orders for family SuT‘ , t<-s tilled at marK.et prices. A 05 Miir .iihm of the patronage of our friend- and acquaint •U J. PEARCE <v SON, _ W. T. WHELESS, a f t r rm Fleming *fe Whelera. AugLdta, j a., Juiy It, IcOO. jyl_—tidtwGmimj Q.EORGLf, RICHMOND COUNTY. D. HEARD, ) Asi*!, Ac. in Richmond vs. ' Superior Court, Octobci THE MECHANICS BANK.!) T.rtn, 1086. The Stockholders of the above named Mechanics Bank, will take notice that the above suit has bee» eonimencett at said 'J erm of said Court for the of Eleven JTioih hand Six Hundred and Thirty Eight Dollars in Gold, for «4 upm the bills of sai.l Kaak fed that they wUI bo toii Sable, under the SepteuilKir loth, 1i66. WRIGHT A GIBSON, scpU—lawlw AU'yt for P!ff, IT'XECL'TOR’S SALE.—IN PIIRSIJ- L ANriK of the but will and teatament of Lafavetta late of Lincoln fouutv. deceased, will be «.ld btlon-. :: •'. JTii H.rf>r in said county, on the r IKb I lU*> DAY IN NOVEMBER next, between.the lawful tews nr salt, that valietije Plantation, situate, lying and beml in tin sale, unit . containing iwo thouaand aero* snore m ui'll'li tk.Votrt and Augusta rrnvl, two diUm from the vll LI 3 re-tben, on the waters of Soao creek, Mtomlug lawk-. Moniiul to the estate of Johh t ergosoa. WUlam Dallba. NathS VVrigbt, P.W. Sale, Jane Murray and otlTets. —ALSO— Three hundred acres of land nu-roor ics. in saiit ct uuty, on ti e waters ot Soap Creek, anloming lands of T. J. aJurra.> i hnKKenctl" Dr I. b. 1.3r.e imd others, ail sold as tiie umoertv bSmgins to the estate of Lafayette Larruir, Ur the Biteof the creditors of sola estatto. rinm^tsh. sep24_wllUl E:ieg)(tor Lafayette .Lamar, dee’d.