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(Jhvomclc & £'cntinrt. WEDSESDAY MOKMM., eiTtIBEE 17 Admitted. Mr. A. C. llolt, \v.i< yesterday admitted to the Richmond I l:»r, after an examina tion of something like an Intir in open Court. Mr. Hunt ac^ui' ted himself well, and wo wish him sue es* in the proses lon lie has chosen. ' Cure for Neuralgia, A California paper stiys: “Some time sit: owe published, at the requtv of a friend, :: receipt to cure neuralgia. Half a drachm of sal ammonia, in ari ounce of c amphor water, to lie taken a teaspoonfut at ad >sc, and the dose repeated several ■ tine .at intervals of five minutes, if tee i pain ire not relieved at on--. Southern School Hooks. We perceive that John U-Contc. Frofes *orof Natural and M •:«nieal Philosophy ! in South Carolina College, >* writing a ; treatise on “Natural Philosophy,” and ■T.. !»h Leconte. Vr- f«“ ‘* of Chemistry. Mincrologv and > :y in the College, a treat he on “Oeotegy for University C ass—s,” Tli“-o i.i-st four worka will form part of Jlifh /s Southern Edu \ Pretty Superstition. . ii* sen a In 104 when a maiden die. they imprison a young bird until it first begins to try its power:; of ... ;:.,aml then, loading It with ki- • ami r.t: --cc's, tliey ioo-o its bonds over the grave, in the belief that it will rot fold its wings nor cioi- its eye - until it has flown to tli - spirit land and delivered its pre cious burden of affection to the loved an 1 the test. Arrest of Cmintcrfetterr. The Montg apery Mat notices the arrest of two men, ■.dliug then. -H. of Colli sville, Ky„ and S. E. Ha)!, of Me-.r York, in that city, charged with passing counterfeit in'inoy. Doone liad sl/100, in it;?-) counterfeit bills, on his person. 'J ho Ini!., are v.i il ex.-ute and, and tho .ifnil ad ri. i-i parties to take no bills of that \ denoinina" ion save fi >tn responsible par- j tics * Superior < our!. The Court was occupied most of the day j on yesterday in the cn«e of tho State vs 1 lavis, indicted for stealing a horrio and hnggv from the Palaceslabiou i- this city. ! ; - •••: by J. C. B 1 whoso aide sp- . eh in iiehalt'of the State was j eomuliiuenti'd i,y tho Judge, and elicited general com mendn lion from tin: liar. y, essra. l,uller«tadi. and Hilliard, conduct ed the deft ll ce with ability. The Jury rt ndcicsl a verdict - ' "ink v- Rad coney. Our str< ets have boon enlivened all tho j week by crowd-; ( f wagons I ruin tho conn- 1 try, wiiich rami- .n loaded wilh cotton and j went out loaded with family suppli s. A trmr,g the latter, we observed that eorn ! line in, and flour formed a part of almost every load; from which it would appear ! tliat our planters (unnot unlearn their old , depon eir-o on cotton as the leadingagriettl- 1 tural 4,'iplo. If they are couipellod to buy ■ c in and flour at this early period, it is | • vie oit that the demand for those staples vrUl b v ivy tin- season advanc w. | Pay Your Taxes. Boater - Everybody knows tho inimiln- | li'.o and incvit.--.Mo John—thosiniling mm ! wilh the big book, whose regular visHa- : lions have li"eome milestones in the truck of city and county tax payers—advises | all an 1 singular that he may ho found at Ills office, No. 274 Broad street, up stai-s, from U A. M to 1 I’. M., Satuvday.vc.xccpt ei when be will he at court grounds of the country districts, on their respective court days until the l.ith of November• I prepared to give tax receipts to thosu wiio settle up. Fr ■. dnicn are also Interested in this notice inco it has passed into a pto- V"i'■!» that those who dance, must pay tho !h idler. No City Tax on Cu.ton. The ‘iVarrcnUin Clipper says that some of the farmers, v.-h i have recently sold cot to.i in Augusta, inform iiim that a city lax has to ho paid ill this city. As we slated a few days ago, no such a tax is re quired by the city, and we are very un willing to lied love that uuy .one connected with the eoft.m trade boro lias exacted such a lay from planters. If they have, i. is die the public (hat they be ox posted. Will tt»» Clipper give the name of the party or p.irib'.i to tins disgraceful device. The has enough tax to pay, in nil con qSritwtf, without being loaded with li-'ti tioiis and unjust o.vt .-taons for tho bom lit of Individual a. Is it (millions t Among the disasters at sea, resulting from the Into gale, tho loss of the steamer A .itlrrtß Johnoon is announced. That im i.ouiicement Is accompanied by election n ports v. inch foreshadow a terrible storm in the political world. Lot us hope that the exponent of conservatism, and tho I’lianipioa of constitutional equality, alter win ;u ;iiia fated vessel was named, may rale the storm in safely. It may lie noted tinii die passengers of tho wrecked steamer were nil saved—so let us hope that, should the ekmt l .a, of fanaticism prev..il against our hoiiered 'President, the principles bo lias sought to establish will survive, and ovis silly becoiuo the established policy ot t. • country. Ciiv ! , . Penitentiary. Th v IVdoral uliosu editor lias j V-von *n the renitvntiiuy « v on ft visit ou'.v) I allu t H i.» t!io onerpv displayed by ' Audorvon in repairing this institution, so , t M ■ i;::i;!y levelled by Sherman's many. 1 IS* l I'as r.-ro 'fed the cell build in;”; built ft j hue* hall Ibr dining, cooking Ac. ; repair- • «*<! tiie elil engine ami started a grist mill; I nearly Hnislic.l the blacksmith and wood | shops ; and is making leather and shoe's in 1 cons.durable quantity. He is also making brek, and has on hand a contract for the j new bridge over the Oconee river, livery thing about the place is clean and well-or dered ; m vend patches aro cultivated in vegetables for t'.o convicts- a number of h as mv fed on the kitchen stops, and everything is managed with as much economy and thrift as a well-ordered pri viite estate. There are JOO convicts at j;s t - cc.t. and as the time of many of them will k.vi expire, there appears to bo no danger of an in Tease beyond the capacity o: llm dsuAlishinent. Siitgu r.r incident. A correspondent at lldgencld 1 art House relates a curious incident which oc curred last week, during the trial of 11. J. Butler for killing Col. Twiggs, ft was proposed, by the prosecution, to introduce negro testimony. The council for the de feme objected, on the ground that no it’,mini notice had boon given of the pas sage of the law aullioriung negroes to t > tifv agaii st whites. The Judge sus tained the point, it was probably the tirst titne such testimony has been proposed in the s ale. While the point was being nis e.:-st\i a very black snake made its ap pearm.ee in front of the Judge's bench, am! was crawling hurriedly towards the door, when it was overtaken by the Clark, wh<\ v. itb bis heel, braized its head, t nir e.).: isp '.-.l at ftsks us ; icil wl.at wa.- the ot" at AVo aro no suakeist—beyond Icing, politically, somewhat of a eopper itcad—and not much on omens of any kind, and cannot, ‘her re, answer the query ot • - ■a ed c resj md, at. It was cert dn’.y a very singular incident, \ a-Mich % , ghel: ttr readers. .-mu-king Murder. A man uimed McCauley, who was, we ions ji, employed at Kalmia, was found in Wasliingtoii .-licet near the Presbyterian . b.urcli, about 10 o cl oek on Saturday night, in a dying conditio:’, having received a blow on the head, with iiobu; sharp iustru jneut, i>cnetm«*~ ... r uto sktil:. lie was tak o to the City Hat'., were he very soon explr i. When found his pockets 'were tm to-i Inside out, indicating that the ob ject of the murderer was plunder. At the ’dmo there was no evidence who was the peti ctrat'ir of the deed. On Sunday, while tin- poh- c facers and others were prepar ing the body of the deceased for burial, a stranger came in, and on looking at the enrpso ixprisMil much surprise at dis covering in the deceased one whom he had Sis'a on the cars the night before, and who ho said lie hid p.o-.cd with at th depot, or near Broad street. One of the poli - mou recognized the stranger as the original of a photograph sent to the chief of poll* o l,y the Mayor of Little Rock, to aid iu the arrest of a man named Harley, or Hartley, who is charged with stealing S9OO in gvM from .someone in that city. He* acknowledged that the photograph was of ami on being taken into custody ami examined, marks were fuund on his pii>on which continued the indontlu.'ii tioii. In the examination fresh stains of blood wore found upon his shirt, and also upon his vest, which led t > the suspicion that he was the murderer of McCauley, and he was lodged in jail. Mr. McCauley was, w e learn, on his way to Albany, Georgia, where ho resides. I.axi less Conduct. A friend informs u, that a party of uug lutn in Aiken ran off a Yankee ; negro reboot teacher, ■ -night before last. 1 ; The act is deprecated by the law-abiding j i portion of tbe community, who propose l i taking some steps to express their con- : demnation. Such acts are not only wrong . j in themselves, but do incalculable injury i jo the South at a time when xve are seek ing restoration to our old political stain*, i We know not the offence committed by tho j l ar lier. ) ;l it coula not have justified the means used to get rid of tbe offender. His ; most true that many of the teachers sent ; among us by the school commission agen cies of t!ie North are doing mi--chief in embittering the blacks against tho whites; | hut we know of no way of getting rid of ' them, save to let lime open their eyes to I the truth, or for every community to ex- | tablish schools for the freedmen, and thus | takeaway the occupation of the fanatics i who are usually selected to take charge of j these schools under the Northern com- : mission. A . Missing. A Mr. John A -.bury, form vrly of Ctev -i land, Tenni-see, left'Aiken. South Caro- ! iina, on .Monday, September 24th, on , horseback, for Augusta, with a view of disposing of his horse at auction, and bur ingstij ;,b -s that ho needed • intending to , return the next day. He wais seen in Au- I gusla on Tnes lay m u-ning, but sin -e ! has not boon heard of. His wife is natur- I all v quite distri --sed—not know ing whether | he is dead or alive. Mr. Anbury wax of consumptive j habits, quite xiim, five feet, ten inch' * i high—twenty-seven years old, and bad on ! a felt bat, with, a very broad brim, and a| j light sack coat. Any information reap- -ting him wiii ; ! lie gratefully received by his wife, w'.o | i fears that he may have been waylaid and , I murdered—though he bad hut little mon- y , with him. Her address is Aiken, 9C. layout face ! The decoration of show w indows is l.e- i l iming in art in v.hi-ii tiiere i.4*uiuch rivalry iii the oily. Iron fronts ;iro very great ltd [is La the work of ornamentation, j and are becoming very ; . We oh serve that the fine brick building on tiie ! .Southeast corner of Mcintosh and Broad is | lining modernized with one of these fronts, ! 'rout the fjundery ol our enterprising i frier: I Timmons of this city. The front , imfludi the segar store of Mr. Han berj .. and tho confectionary establishment of, Mr. .Suineraii, Tlio building belongs to • Mr. Metcalf, who has displayed groat tav.e and liberality in adding these improve- ' mentis to nearly ail his Broad Street pro- . perty—adding greatly to tiie appearance of our principal business thoroughfare. Singular Coincidence. Tho telegraph has announced the fact; that the schooner Morning Star, from Car- . derias, which happened to pass in the vieinitvof tho jilac" where tho Evening ' Star was w recked, picked up several of j her passengers, and landed them at Charleston. li\ teN of the Day. There are 42 public schools in New | Orleans, with 238 teachers. New Orleans has seven street railroad ; lines completed, and four others in pro- ; gross. One of the Lake Erie propellers is just | now minus a porter, and tho captain i minus a Wife. The Vermont Legislature met on the llth, to elect two if. 8. Senators and ratify tho Constitutional Amendment. The convocation of the Episcopal Church for Eastern Virginia will occur in j NorfolK on the 2 !d instant. The Academy of Science has to deplore the death of tho distinguished astronomer, j M. (loldsclimidt, who diid at Fountain bleau, aged 64. The “ Memphis Union Park" was defi nitely accepted by tho Board at its last meeting, and contracts made for properly enclosing it. Foreign advices report the execution, on tho loth ult., of Dmitri Karakozow, who l attempted to assassinate the Czar of Russia, New York papers contain lengthy allu sions to tho life and public services of Rear Admiral Francis il. Gregory, who died on the 4th. Nearly fifteen hundred head of cattle have been sold in Greenbrier county, Vir ginia, this season, for shipment to other localities. In a raw between two women at Wash ington, one called the other''” a villainous copperhead treasury-clerk woman.” For ney held jior bonnet. An -exchange says that during the war thousands of Union soldiers wore killed through information given to tlio rob;-Is by negro spies. An artist sketching in Switzerland sat down near tho brink of a precipice, lost bis balance, fell a distance of 163 feet into a lake, and was drowned. Candid Republicans confess that tho policy of Johnson and So ward is identical with tho policy of Lincoln and Seward — but say it is a bad and mistaken policy. The Chambers Tribune says tliat one of 1 our adjoining counties tßandolph) is now one vast Union League Society, and oven hero in Chambers county we hear of socie ties forming and being largely attended. The existence of Asiatic cholera in Cin cinnati is no longer a source of anxiety. The whole number of deaths during .Sep tember was two hundred and fifty seven. Os tli- - only tweifly- .yen occurred du ring die la i week of tho month, six being the highest number of filial cases on any one day of that week. It is said that Dr. Craven, tlio reputed atuhor of tho “Prison Life of Jefferson Davis," lias received eighteen thousand dollars for Hue copyright, one-third of tho sum coming from England. A juvenile African elephant, only thirty eight inches high, arrived at Now York last week, consigned to a circus manager i His trunk is said to bo about the siz.e of a I carpet bag. Died, on the 2fHh of August last, near ] the Cowpcns battle ground, at the r-.si -1 donee of William Cndds. Mr. Matthew | skates, aged lots y ars. lie was a so! tier ; of the Revolutionary war. Gen. klfred Dockery, who has been sc j looted to represent,liio l nton sentiment in ; ilia meeting at Raleigh, has declined the ! nomination of Governor of North tV.ro- I linn. i The island recently thrown lip on the 1 Florida coast by volcanic action has been | explored, and consists mainly of quick i sand, dangerous to travel on, except in one I small portion, which is of a rocky nature. 1 Some signs of vegetation aro already ap . parent, some rank grass and plants having : started. Chicago is a bad place. A Chicago paper that inis n >t a record of two or three tirst class murders or scandals, is con? sidered dull. The latest is the elopement of a foreman of a printing oiliee with the w ife ol'a respectable merchant, .V woman residing in Frank for. I, Penn., has been held in ) bail to answer to a charge of ill-treatment to her step-daugh ! ter, about 11 years of age. it is stated tl at i slu* lias been in the habit of beating the | girl. S >n:ctin:es site would knock her : down and in at her head ngair.st the door. . Last winter she ci mjH'ile 1 the child, in [ nearly a nudo state, u. . into the yard,' S break the ice iu a barrel, and wash hers; If. | Tlio girl has been treated so inhumanly | licit from a brig!-:, inmllL-ent child, she ■ has become aim >st an idb t. Th • last act , of cruelty, and the one which aroused the j indignation of the neighbors, was a beating j with a base-ball club. The Rev. IS. J. Ives, of Auburn. New 1 York, having publicly stated that Use | President was drunk while in that place, :Ex Hi" r■: Thi •. wh g: ; Hr. j Johnson was, pronounces ' c,- -- - ..... ...iiement to . utise, and .Mils upon the reverend gen- I t!*e:nau tore: raet it. s’ \ ; ral .1! ; . are ap ! pended fr m gentlemen who wore present j on the cession referred to, and who testify that President Jolms.ju drank nothing j stronger than eoii’.-e. PI vention of the people the South by duly j elected deleg ties, t' in tat - -me central poim and be qualified by an immediate : commission from the people to express their ; sentiments and vindicate their policy and ; :ftirposcs frnn the foul aspersions Scaped j upon them toy traveling adventurers, haii | ing from the South, and now on a pil grimage through the Northern States, i awakening by their slanders and fal-e --’ hoods the most intense animosity against I us. I Hie laws of Ohio allow intermarrying j between blacks and w hites. The laws of Kentucky prohibit it. A ease is to be tried , in Kentucky next month which will decide i whether a negro and white person, legally | married in Ohio, can, if they movetoKen j tuckv, live together as man and wife, when I the laws of that State prohibit their co- I habiting together. i P. llosweil. Esq., of Benton county, In ! diitua, recently sold over $-100,000 worth of fat euttle, all of which were fattened on his I own farm. Crop Intelligence. We continue our weekly summary of news from the growing crops, which, it will be seen, present iiltle of an encourag ing character. The Thonui'viile Enterprlee says: “The cotton crop in this section will fall far be low.the expectations cf planters at the be g'mning of the season. At first the pros i oct was good for a iair crop upon the lands planted) but tbe accidents of season have been unasa!. Tha long heavy rains protracted the damp weather to such an extent, that the first or bottom bolls on the stalks rotted and became worthless. The rainy weather is now over, but tiie cater pillar has also made its appearance in n.-i-t of tlio farms, and the last, or top boUs, m -which planters always expect a late crop, will now fail a sacrifice to it* depre dations. The present cold snap already indicate* ,; nr!y cold Weather, and between the accidents of the seasons, the reluctance of fro - ini-n to gather that already made* and the devouring caterpillar, tlio crop will fall extremely short of tho general exjiec fntion. The facta of this statement, we have gathered from the farmers themsei ves, fi in varitus sections of tbe country.’ The Charleston Courier says a letter re cei’ -‘-d by one of our city factors, from St. James', G- *e Creek, dated Sept. 2-Jtii, say*: “The loss by short work is great. Can't get more than 3“ or 40 pounds cotton picked per day, wherein the hand* ought ,; : at :■ . 1 150. I can c >ont from 40 to.Vip d.i o; ene-l on the Gaik, ar.d the gj-'i-ind in many ['he- -s c <vered and tx-m --iug up ,u: ieg,) from the recent rains. ’ A gentleman ('.Tiling from Grenada, .Miss., Sept. 20. says: “lam glad to hear S \ u kers tire beginning to be lie-ve in a short crop. Tell tliefni to con tinue to shorten till they get below 1,200,000 bales. I can sny nothing Os any State but Miic-.i-.-ippi, and we are all of ono mind. During July and August wo had no rain, but it lias been raining ail tills month, and ail the mrnis ar." small bolls formed dur ing the drought fell off when tho wet wcatlu r set in, and all the grown bolls ret ell. and then came tho caterpillar, and the cott n fields look as naked as thoy should in January. So that we cannot make more than half as much ns I’expected when in your city. I speak only of this State, as I know nothing of any other except North Carolina, which is worse, if possible, than Mississippi.” Another writer from North Mississippi, say*: “The most discouraging reports come fr* :n all sections of the State, except some parts of the ‘bottoms,’ and it is judged now that the lowest estimates will scarcely be realized.” TLo Houma Civic Guard, of the 29th, says: “We have north winds lately, and con-cqnently several cool days and nights, reminding us that the sugar rolling season ;•! approaching. But our planters say that cane is quite backward this year, and will not be ready to roll before November. We learn that it is tiie opinion of experienced planters that cane will not yield much sugar this year. The ‘signs,’upon which this evil prophecy is based seems to bo bad enough. It appears that the cane is, more or loss, hollow and dry; and what is tvorse, sprouting at the joints. The cotton is opening too fast. There is not sutlicient labor to pick it. This is but ono of the evils of the army worm. After the plant is killed by being.stripped of its leaves, what bolls arc left on the stalk open almost immediately, and all the cotton requires to bo picked, almost, at tho same time. Thus, there will be an additional loss of cotton for want of sufficient labor to pick it all at once.” The Raleigh Standard publishes tho fol lowing extract from a private letter con cerning crops in McDowell county: “ I have been over a considerable portion of McDowell recently, and consider the crop an average one. Upland crops have suf fered from tlio effects of the drought. I think we shall have some corn to spare.” Tho Galveston Mcn-s, of tlio 28th, says: “An intelligent planter informs us that there will not lie more than ono-tenth of a crop of cotton in Matagorda, Brazoria and Wharton count! % In fort Bend about onr e'glith of a crop will bo made. Our inform ant is well acquainted with the region he represent*. His information from tlio whole State is extensive, and ho thinks tlio entire crop will bo much below one fourth.” Tho Huntsville Independent says: “As far as our information extends tlio apple crop of Blunt, St. Clair and Jefferson is abundant, and of excellent quality. Our friends South may expect soon to seo the arrival oi numerous wagons loaded with the owler apple.” Greece and the Ottoman Empire-—The Days of the “Sick Man” A'umbered. _ King George of Greece .has gone hack to hi.; capital, and the words that had been attributed to him about his being “ King of all the Jlallenes,” and taking to heart the interests of all tho scattered fragments of what was once the Grecian nation, were' in all probability, never uttered. The King must be fully aware that Greece has neither financial nor moral credit to enlist in her favor the sympathies of the world, and to enable her to provoke a collision with the Ottoman Empire. The only matter of uncertainty is to what extent that young Monarch may be able to con trol the impetuosity of his subjects, as it seems that Greeks from King George's kingdom have been at the head of the (’retail insurgents from the outset, and the Turks complain now that 7,000 muskets with ammunition have been conveyed to (Vote from, the Greek harbor at Syra. Notwithstanding those petty causes of "dis sension, we do not as yet feel inclined to believe in the possibility of any serious mil-understanding between the Courts of j Athens and Constantinople, nor do we ap- j prebend any immediate solution of that most puzzling of human problems, the j Eastern question. Inevitable as that solti- j tion may be, and at no distant period, it will always be wise to put it oft'as long as j possible. There are few men at the j present day at a loss how to put a proper i value on the respective merits of Greek j and Turk, and as to every subject of dis- l pute between them. The question is no ; longer one of justice, hut of expediency ; ' not of sympathy, but of policy. There is little doubt as to the days of the Turkish i E : pinnn Europe being numbered; but it | is not quite clear as yet how the gap left ; by the expulsion of the Moslem is to be tilled up. It is not King George, nor any man at the head of the Greek nation, who will he readily trusted with the guardian ship of ihe iSyaits. There are none of the : Dowers of Europe prepared to face that ' terrible Eastern question at tho present ! moment, it is very questionable whether i they will ever attempt to make ready for it. It is sure to break upon them of a sudden. _ However long looked forward to, it will always take ‘lie world by surprise. The fact is, the settlement of that cues- i tion involves a grave general European catastrophe. The questio i admits of no pacific or diplomatic solution. It, will ! have to be referred to the u’tima ratio, j Can it L-e a matter of wonder if statesmen show the utmost anxiety to ward off the evil mouß-ut i “ Sufficient for the day is j the evil thereof.” they say. “The deluge* is slue to come —and '.ot it; only not in our time." — London Times. Snd. 20, —wo -a**-——-- Presddlnt Johnson to be Executed. —Among ot'ui r terrible things with which the President is threatened by the Radi cals, is the following, which appears in tho Chicago Triinm. The writer is talk ing about war which is to follow certain contingencies, and says ; ! wifi bo war m< which there will be am -it.'.. I':.-, a at. f b ’.ved! y: lie execrations • of a betraye 1 and outraged people ; there will be a war in which this second treason 1 will be ntr.! :.-. Dan- as he ever wished flit first to ! e n.c. h- : th- ro will t« a «ar in which the Mate traitor, -tyliug himself : Dictator, will become an object of national - scorn during the he-: hours of his misera ble existence, and finally, in Lie execution. ■ fui - aB coming tinn. of the fate win -h traitors and usurpers .ape. i at the hat Is of a Leo 1 devoted to their iiK»— ! - . i The JictllUrrarean Question. “The Pub,' slat...-that there are a* the credent time three American vessels at Candia. Tnc « journal T übhslioi an article under the heading "aue -Hediter rr. jean Question,’’ m whicu the writer, grounding his article in the presence oi • Vmeriean ship.' at Candia. ana Hrms.i ‘shins at Sicily, draws the conclusion that ; i :e question at issue is as ore a .Mediter ranean than an Eastern question. The article continues thus : -L-t us uot lose ourselves m the m trieacics of the Eastern question. Let us : o nfront this legion ot political and corn moivial interests, which.have beencreated from the tirst by the jneremg ot the 1.-th *inus of Sue*. These are the jmeKsbat stake at the present usy, and ul .■ante, ltalv and Austria understand this tact, a if Spain reflects upon it with tli.-m, : the Mediterranean Powers will l;*e equaUo the eruergenev. . V* c will state more, -could tha present movement .not prove a rtlve Iv the protr.pt r aciheation of Sicily and the maintenance ot the Europe an treaties* in the Inland ot t anaia. The Eastern Question. -The London : Times of the -dth ot SeptemKr, in an . dkorial on the Eastern question, sa>s .. Th.- settlement of the Easrem question in- . volves a grave general European cata>tro i.lie. The question admits of no pacinc or diplomatic solution. It will haie to v ] . referred to the ultima ratio. BY TELEGRAPH. rFOJJ ivXsHIXGTOXV Is Congress a Legal Body ?— Highly Im portant Opinion of tiie Attorney General ■ (treat Uxcitcmeut in Financial Cir cles—All Bogus. Washington. October 11.—A dispatch appeared in the Philadelphia Jjedger this lnornimr, dated "Washington, announcing j that tho President had propounded certain interrogatories to the Attorney Genera!, respecting the constitutionality of Con grt. and that an opinion in writing would 1 gii : gainst thi The dispatch caused a great sensation ; the effect being felt quite seriously iu ruer- I cantil ■ circles. Gold made an advance to | "i.t|, during the day, owing to its influence. . There is authority for saying, however, I that the statement is not in accordance . with facts, no questions of such a charac ter having ever been submitted by the President to the Saw officers of the Govern ment. The President to-dav appointed Wickham Hoffman, of Louisiania, as- i sistant Secretary of the United States lega- ; tion at Paris. A heavy rain has been fal ling since yesterday afternoon. Streams in this vicinity are very much swollen, and there has been considerable damage to pro perty. Denial of a JSensallonal Dispatch. Washington, October 12.—The Phila delphia Ledger this morning admits that I its correspondent was deceived in tele- ; graphing a dispatch to the effect that the j President had addressed a letter to the Attorney General asking substantially as to tiie constitutionality of not sending his message to Congress, and if he has not the power to reorganize the Southern Rep resentatives and administration Repre sentatives of the North as tho legitimate Congress, etc. Tlio excitement which was occasioned by this sensational report is al- j laved under the emphatic and semi-official 1 denials which are published. Circuit Court Adjourned—Rain, &c. Washington, October 1”. The United States Circuit Courtmet yesterday, at Trenton, New Jersey, but adjourned for tho term in accordance with tlio opin ion of Chief Justice Chase that Circuit Courts cannot be held until anew assign ment of circuits is made at Washington. Tito heavy rain storm which commenced on the afternoon of- the 10th, still con tinues ; the quantity of rain which has fallen is extraordinary, and the damage in many instances has been very serious iu this vicinity’. Correspondence Between tiie President j and the Attorney General. Washington, October 13. —The Presi dent has addressed the following letter to the Attorney General in regard to the trial of Jefferson Davis : EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1 Washington, I). C., Oct. 6, 1866. j Shy : —A special term of the Circuit Court of tiie United States was appointed for the first Tuesday in October, ISG6, at Richmond, Virginia, for the trial of Jeffer son Davis, on the charge of treason. It now appears that there will be no session of that Court at Richmond during tlio present month, and doubts are expressed whether the regular term ( which by law should commence on the fourth Monday of November next,) will be held—in view cf this obstruction, and the consequent delay in proceeding with the trial of Jeffer son Davis under the prosecution for trea son now pending in that Court, and there being so far as the President is informed, no good reason why the civil courts of the United States are not com petent to exercise adequate jurisdic tion within tho district or circuit in which the State of Virginia is included, I deem it proper to request your opinion as to what further steps, if any, should be taken by tho Executive, with a view to a speedy, public and impartial trial of the accused, according to the constitution and laws of the Uuited States. I am, sir, very respectfully yours, Andrew Johnson. To lion. Henry Stanberev, Attorney General. In response to the above, the Attorney General, under date of the 12th instant, states: I am clearly of the opinion that there is nothing in tlio present condition of "V irgi nia to prevent the full exercise of jurisdic tion of civil courts. The actual state of things, and your several proclamations of peace, and of the restoration of civil order, guaranty to the civil authorities, Federal and State, immunity against mili tary control or interference. It seems to me that in this particular there is no ne cessity for further action on the part of the Executive in theway of proclamation, es pecially as Congress at the late session, re quired the Circuit Court of .the United States to be held at Richmond on the first Monday of May and the fourth Monday of November in each year, and author ized special or adjourned terms of the Court to be ordered by tho Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, at such time anil on such notice as he might prescribe, with the same power and jurisdiction as at regu iHr terms. This is an explicit recognition ; by Congress that the State of things in Virginia admits the holding of the Uuited States Courts in that State. lie also says.: Mr. Davis remains in ! custody at Fortress Monroe, precisely as | he was held in January last, when in ! answer to a resolution of Congress you rc | ported a communication from the Seere tary of War, and the Attorney General, | .showing that he was held to await trial in | the civil courts. No action was then taken by Congress in reference to the place of custody. No demand has since been made for his transfer into civil custody. The District Utorimy of the United States for | the District of Virginia, where Mr. Davis : stands indicted for treason, has been notified I that the prisoner would be surrendered to : the United States Marshal upon a capias, under the indictment, but the District} Attorney declines to have the capias j . issued beoavsa there is no other place j within the district, where tho prisoner i | could be kept, or where his personal com; ! ; fort and health could be so well provided j | for. No application has been made, j | within my knowledge, by the counsel of j i Mr. Davis for a transfer of the prisoner to 1 civil custody. Recently an application was made bj I.ia counsel ibr his transfer from Fortress Monroe to Fort Lafayette, on the ground chiefly of sanitary consideration. -V reference was promptly made to a Board of Surgeons, whose report was decidedly adverse to any change, on the score of health and personal comfort. * un able.to sen who; fur-hm <r tion can be taken on the part of the Executive to bring the prisoner to triM. Mr. Davis must, for the present, remain where he is, until the Do art \vh.eit has i jurisdiction to try him, shall be ready to act, or until his custody is demanded under lawful process of the Federal Courts, The Attorney General suggests, that, to avoid apy misunderstanding on the sub* / 'f. t -. jn au order be issued to *’ ae j ant 0 f \ iolfr, ..'S Monroe to surrender the prisoner to civil custody, whenever demanded by : the United States Marshall, upon process from the Federal Courts. Mr. Stanberry incloses a Liter of the United States Dis trict Attorney, for Virginia, who states in answer to the question why no demand bad been made upon the military authorities ‘ for the surrender of Jefferson Davis, that : in order that he might be tried upon the indictment found against him in die United States Circuit Court at the term he’d at Norfolk in May last, that two reasons hal influenced him in not removing him from their custody. He. • says, the one relates to tbe safe keeping, the other to his own personal comfort and " hea !th. I have never had any doubt but that he would be delivered to the United ; States Marshal of the district whenever he slioui 1 have demanded him on a "eapi ; as" or any other civil process. Washington, October 13. — Baron Stoeckel, Prussian Minister, and Mr. Bodiseo, have been introduced to the Pres -1 idem as charge and affaires. A Navy Yard Clerk Arrested. Washington, October 13. —A young man named Thompson who has been employed as clerk in the Inspectors dvision of the Navy Yard in this city, has been arrested j on a charge of robbing the Governmen t of ! - vods valued at between fourteen.and fifteen : thousand dollars. The accused has been employed in the Yard since 1861. FROM SEW TOilK. Arrival of a Steamer with Cholera. ' New York, October 11—The steamer Helvetia, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, had twenty cases of cholera on board. Fourteen deaths occurred on tnc passage, four of which were from cholera. A Noted Burglar Shot. New York, October i I.—The notorious burglar and river thief, Bruno bitty, was shot last night, while stealing cotton. Mexican News. New York, October 11. —The Herald s Matamoras correspondent says General ; Alegia, the Imperial commander, has j moved on Monterey, and a battle has ere this probably taken place. It said that Maximilian has gone over to the church party as a last resort to atisfy the Clergy, and restored all church property, annulled offensive laws, and dismissed all the rest of the Ministers. Execution of Murderers. New York, October 12.—Gonzales and Pellicer were executed this morning in Brooklyn, within*: few Mocks oi the scene of the murder ofSenor Oi- ro. They made a full confession of their participation in the deed. . FROM MEXICO. New Orleans, October 11. —Advices from the Rio Grande to the fourth report that CoL Quiroga, Imperial, had routed the Liberal forejs between Sattiilo and San Louis. Escabado was expecting to be driven out of Monterey, upon which Yidaurri, the oi l Governor, and Gen eral Mejia, were advancing. Carna les acknowledging Ortega as Presi dc-nt, was yet in possession of Matamoras, though two attempts by the Juarez party —one under General Honojosa, and tbe other under General Honojora—bad been made to expel hitn. Cortinas was ad vancing to make a third one. Forced loans have been made by the Liberals in Matamoras since Mejia left, to the extent of seven hundred thousand dollars. Most of the Mexicans, of means, had fled to Matamoras. From China anil Japan. San Francisco, October 11. —Japan advices of September 4th, report arrival at Yorkahanna of Gen. VanValkenburg, Uni ted States Minister, to Japan, and Anson Burlingame, Minister to China; both were on a visit to Jeddo. Burlingame was expected to leave soon for China. The Italian Minister had given a banquet to the French Minister on board the steamer Magota, which subsequently left for Chi na. The Minister proceeds to Pekin for the purpose of making a treaty between China and Italy. Public Meeting. Baltimore, October 11. —A public meet ing was held to-night at Front street Theatre under the auspices of American Freedmen’s Union Commission and Baltimore Associa tion for the improvement of colored peo ple. Chief Justice Chase presided. Judge Russell of Boston, Henry Ward Beecher, Gen. O. O. Howard and' others addressed the meeting. Ben. Butler Nominated for Congress. Salem, Mass., October 11. —In the Re publican Congressional Convention in the 6th District, held here to-day, B. F. Butler was nominated for Congress on the first ballot. Investigation Doing On. Philadelphia, October 13. —The Pro prietor of the Ledger has caused a vigor orous investigation to be made into the origin of tbe dispatch which appeared in its columns on Thursday last, relative to the questions said to have been submitted by the President to tiie Attorney General. All of the facts connected with the dispatch, together with the required papers, the name of the Washington informant of the Ledger's correspondent, and the grounds upon which the dispatch was based, have been forwarded to Washington for sub mission to tbe President. Theatre mimed. Louisville, October 13. —The Louis villo Theatre took tiro last night, a few minutes after the audience left, and was entirely destroyed. The Jewish Synagogue and other adjoining buildings were dam aged. Markets. New York, October 13.—Cotton one to two cents higher. Middling 41(L>43 cents. Flour quiet; wheat steady ; corn one cent better ; provisions and groceries quiet; whiskey firm; freights dull; gold 153. Charleston, October 13.—The cotton market continues firm.. The prices of yes terday arc fully maintained. Sales to-day 252 bales. Savannah, October 13.—The cotton .market continues active. Sales to-daj’ abcut 200 bales. Middling 30j@37J. Mobile, October 13.—Cotton sales to day 1,100 bales. Middlings, 38@39. Mar ket very firm. New Orleans, October 13.—Cotton higher. Market irregular. Sales 4,600 bales. Low Middling, 3S@39e. Gold, 150}. FROM EUROPE, [DISPATCHES BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.] London, October 10.—It is rumord that tho plenipotentiaries of Prussia and Saxony have amicably adjusted all difficul ties, and peace negotiations have been formally concluded. Markets. Liverpool, October 12. —Cotton firmer; sales to-day 20,000 baler, middling up lands 14 sib Tho Broker s circular re ports the sales of cotton for the week at 96,000 bales ; salts to-day 18,000 ; mid dling uplands advanced to 15i London, October 12.—Consols 89V fives 71L A.c.ro*. MS. PEEK. BOON & PEEK, DEALERS IN ZDIR/Y G-OOIDB, GSlSOCJjpiiiijgj. 00-V FE CHON ARIES, Ac. LREEXESSOUO, {; \. A Kf-FIVIXti FROM NEW ■ “ Urw: ha " ,! »^ Dry Goods, Groceries, Confectionaries, Clotliine, Hats, Caps, Boots, Snocs, Sheeting, >ii.rting, Cotton Yarn j, Yankee Notions, Bri. dies, Saddles, Bacsin*, Rope, Salt, Wines, l.i iiiors, Call Emit; and Fish, Ratter, E e a«, And iaJicieverything uscXdy in a trsMGsa Country VARIETY St,ie,vakh *e Win for CASH, i- —o --u- .'xe 1 ir stock before ;u:re!.asl:. : r].--:where. W Ooods exchunged f :■ Country I’r. dure at market value, jg «cIW-Jm- Just Arrived, * ND FOR :: AEE LOW— -.'.cks Liverpool SALT : BMs. FLOUH \ A Hr Us SY2UF , K-ys i T Ur.l‘» BUTTEK . H l>!.j. Market REEF; ! Bids. Peach B 1 j* POTATOES : I . Bba. ONION'S ; : Kits New MACKEREL ; i Boxes CHEESE: ; And other Guels which will be sold bw, by v,. a. oniFPiN, oulS-2t v: mrr Jackson and Eilis Sts. The One Price Store ! T)UY YOFR DRY GOODS. BOOTS Jj v : Sill •£> f- well and PURELY J. D. A. MURPHY & CO. No. 314 ref*?- Aacasta, Georgia, •• ;• c-; PhiLiers’ EoUI. T- •( ■; N TRY ME ft .i ANT 5? AN D PLANTERS, ■*: •• 'C'Z '’fir gV>OI*V -.V . : v "t CL-V. fT.tr. nn>::- w •cr Itcfihrt J »avs W..’. hi f;v<m stir aT. sums cxett-r^ , }i,'. c.N-'tE. .ab : -7v-i Ci -. J L». A MriVPITY, ! geo! m octli-ln ofMonua. French Woven Corsets. JN GREAT VARIETY, ALL SIZES. Just cs>e -- RiT t TCRLKT. oetll—g next llasonic Hail. Shawls. tyl vck and white checked. ijfwiifb: : 4 '- Opened ou Monday. Cfi.AY 4- TURLEY, | ociU-tf ad. Masc-nic Hail. Koop Skirts. X>RADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC i oiLer CkEcHTSted k.h.: lj of liOOP SKIitTS, f.r GRAY A TURLEY. oeiiA-m n.it M4*.mc HaS. Itnatuial and (Tommcrrial. ! REVIEW OF THE AUGUSTA MARKET, | foe the t;li:k EBBING OCT. 13tu, 1866. | [lt should be borne in mind that our i quotations represent wholesale prices. Small • fj iUs, to Planters and others, arc filled at a [ shade higher rates.~\ i REMARKS.—Trade has continued quite | hnsk during the week, andstocks of bacon, J flour and com are much reduced, leaving j those staples firm and active. The supply : of each of these, except corn, is 3till ample j for the wants of trade. In dry goods, and | boots aud shoes stocks are especially rich ! and attractive, and heavier than ever be | fore. Unusual attention is being devoted ! to the decoration of stores; and the display of goods in the rich fronts which adorn Bread street reflects the highest credit upon I the taste and progressive spirit of our deal ! or?. Wo trust their enterprise will be ; liberally recognized by the consuming pub ! lie. | COTTON.—Our last review dosed on i rather an irregular market, the principal ! sales being made at 35 to 3S cents. On j Saturday the market was fiat, with a slight j decline, and sales of 181 bales were report iat34 to 364 cents. On Monday the market j was unsettled, with a good demand, and j liil bales were sold at 30 to 351 cents as ex tremes. On Tuesday the demand continued good, and 330 bales wore sold at 31 to 35 cents for middling to good middling. On Wednesday 230 bales were sold, and the market was unchanged. On Thursday there was an improvement in prices and 510 bales were sold at 35 to 301 cents for middling to strict middling. On Friday the market was firm, with a still further improvement in prices, and 228 bales were 6old at 36 to 371 cents. Sales of the week, 1,691 bales. Receipts of the week, 2,208 bales. The market opened quiet this morning, all parties waiting for cable advices. Wo quote as follows: Middling 36 @ Strict middling 364@37 Good middling to middling fair,., 374@ Postscript—Saturday, P, M. COTTON.—The market to-day is firm with a moderate demand. We quote: Middling @37 Strict to good middling 38@384 Sales to-day, 350 bales, as follows:—26 at 34, 28 at 35, 43 at 30, 28 at 361, 142 at 37, 22 at 371, 21 at 37J, 33 at 38 and 7 bales at SSI cents. Receipts, 262 bales. GO Id'.—Brokers are buying at 148, and selling at 152. SILVER.- -Brokers are buying at 13S and selling st 142. RECEIPTS 05 COTTON SINCE SEPTEMBER 1. 18fi6. 1863. New Orleans October 3 15,578 97.723 Mobile October 3 (j..V4 67,592 Florida September :’H ti<v» Texas September 27 41.8 7.886 Savannah, j 1 OcUl Charleston, j !>& ( Oct.lt North Carolina September 28 1.070 Virginia September 28 1.000 T0ta1.... .id,SSJ 212,023 STOCKS ON HAND AND ON 8!I1I*B0ARD. 1860. 1865. New Orleans October 5 89839 28,514 Mobile October 5 22,350 56,396 Florida Sept ember 28 Texas Sept ember 27 Savannah, j j Oct. 1C Char>sion, { J oct - 11 ’lll?!": \ New York Oct. 5 85,0-0 j Total 207788 98,179 j FINA NGTAL. — I There has been a further advance in gold during the week, with j quite an active demand. Our brokers buy ! at 150 and sell at 152. Silver is bought ut 140 and sold at 143. The scarcity of money continues to be a very serious clog on busi ness operations, and rates of interest vary with the offers of borrowers. Limited loans have been effected with private par ties at about 2 per cent, a month, and high er rates aredemanded by some, GEORGIA BANKS Augusta Insurance a minting Co’y. 8® 9 Bank of Augusta 53@... Bank of Athens 50@... Bank of Columbus 23@25 Bank of Commerce 9@... Bank of Fulton 42@43 Bank of thq,Empire State 30@... Bank of Middle Georgia 88@... Bank of Savannah 45@... Bank of the State of Georgia 24@... Central It. R. & Banking Company.,9B@„. City Bank of Augusta.... '....32@... Farmers’ and Mechanics’Bank 12@... Georgia R. It. & Banking Company.. 98@99 Marine Bank 90@... Mechanics’ Bank 9(«j... Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank ».12@... Planters’ Bank 14@... Timber Cutters’ Bank 5@... | Union Bank 10@11 SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 54(a)... Bank of Charleston 2i@... Bank of Chester 21(a ... Bank of Georgetown 21@... Bank of Hamburg 18@... Batik of Newberry f>B@... Bank of South Carolina 17(a)... Bank of the State of So. Ca., old issue23@... Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. G@ 8 Commercial Bank, Columbia 18@... Exchange Bank, Columbia 17@... Farmer’s and Exchange 7@... Merchants’, Cheraw.... 21@... People’s Bank 45@... Planters’ Ban k 14 (m... Planters’ <te Mechanics’ Bank ,21@... South Western Railroad stZ@... State Bank 8@ Vniou Bank OLD BOJJDS, JjTC OW Goo. state Bonds, 0 cent KOuB Old Georgia Coupons 87^ Goo. R. R. Bonds,dull .iobandin't Georgia Railroad Stock 80® ... I Central3..R.Bonds loo@ Central Railroad Stock !M(W) 95 City of Augusta Bonds . ."!'.!'."”BB(S| City of Augusta Notes , '..98® .." COT TON GOODS,—T here has been an advance in all kinds of cotton goods, and prices have been carefully revised and marked up. CIIEESE.—Stocks are tjuito full and prices are slightly s-T.sier. We quote 25,® 7° for Goshen ; factory, 24®25 \ State, 19@ 22 cent. FLOUR. —U'ho recent advance in the West has caused an upward tendency in the market here, and holders are firm Stocks are much reduced, and the trade is chiefly confined to' the city mills, whose quotations in detail will bo found in our table. WHEAT.—The market is. quite bare, and the demand is active. Our millers are paying 52 75®3 25, according to quality. Delaware seed wheat is in moderate supply at s4@4 50. CORN.—There is an active demand, for corn, and under reduced stocks prices have advanced fully 10 cents cm ©ur last quota tions. We now Cfuoio $1 55, §1 50 and Si 45 for white, 'yellow' and mixed. A lot of prim,® Maryland white could not be had ■ for less than §1 00. Corn meal is in active request at Si 55@1 05. POTATOES.—Our market ia well sup- | plied, and the demand k fair at Si 50®5 00 barrel. OaTH—The supply is limited, and we note an advance of 15 cents bushel. We quote 90®95 cents, BACON, —There has been an active de mand during the week and stocks are much reduced. Prices are firm at our quo tations. LARD.—The stock is ample with q tail' ; inquiry at the following quotations; Press- ; ed, 19®29; leaf, At®2l- dp, in kegs, 24® j 25 cents. MOL VSthe-'o. —The market is in fair sup- | ply, and the demand is moderate. We j quote Muscovado 05; Cuba clayed, CO 4 Sjy- \ rups have a wide range, from 05 for the j lower grades, to f 25 to \ oi) for refined su* j gar house.* { DRUG&.— Our drug houses are’.veil sup- 1 plied with goods, and are determined to j mainfiun the high repute long enjoyed by j rids bfanoh of city trade. Our price list is I carefully corrected. , LEATHERS.—There are a few lots on \ the market, and they are very tlull. We do not suppose over Op cents could be reached for a prime article. ! N-Vlldi.—This article is in a live request j LIQUORS.—Stocks are ample, and we j tmd quotations quite irregular. Wo have 1 tfideavored to present, in cur. table a fair j average statement of the ruling rates, TOBACCO,—There is a better demand, ! psp'.eirjly for old tax free, which is getting i >c "'doc- The stock of yeilow in bond is ecming In freely, and prices are not vet es tablished, but rule high, MACKEREL—New mackerel are in 'f-j'/t . : ' u l’P‘.»i pud 'hi demand. We find 5 r a l tfreginavAy in prices, but have re ' ‘ - a our quotations, and believe they rep resent the average ruling'rates. _J:rrK,; rs of produce, ac. J oe i<.Hewing are the receipts of pro flu- ■■ by the different railroads during the k ending on the 12th inst: Bacon. ?t, s 52,80S Hour, bbis.... .. 251 Lorn, busheliUUA”!!!-!""!-1,533 No receipts by river reported A Cilauco at the Past. ■ Wo are indebted to J. 11. Hollingsworth ; x: ' h, for F. L. A D. W. Talcott’s circular ; for September IVSS, from which we make | the following extracts : Tim nates from Liverpool were to the 27 th I lilt., when the stock of American cotton was .>,7.070, auainit 212,620 the year pre -1 ™"? ’ a »d ot ail sorts, a.-winst vV'V'r showing orfij >i,• -•- • all I kinds besides .5 mere -on. The quotations wore ft; a,:d(Ling Gci-uids, 6 15-141; Jia ; Uiw, 7d; Orleans, 7rd. 1 Xfie prices in New York, Sept&tubor 14, i were as follows, for uplands: Ordinary, low to g00d...91® lit Low rqiddiing ®l2| i Miikliings ®l3i C< • 1 ml-Milng 1 : >i Middling fair ® io? The crop accounts from Alabama, Missis j sippi and Louisiana, reic-rred to UlO serious ! and general ravages of tho boll worm. ; From Texas, accounts were veiv unfavor- I able; boll worm and rust were complained | of in Florida and in the middie districts of ; South Carolina. ] In this circular we find a crop statement embracing the product of cotton from the ; year 1823 to 1857-8 to which we have added ; the product of the succeeding years, niak- J ing a very complete tablo for reference, ! which we advise those interested in such matters to preserve: Year. Bales. Year. Bales. 1523-4 a, 509,158 1812-3 2,378,875 1824- 569,249 1848-4 2,03d,469 1825- 720,(127 1844-5 2,394,503 ls26 ’“ 957,281 1815-6 2 100,537 b' 2 '-* 5 727,593 1846-7 1,778,651 1828- 870,415 1847-8 2,343,634 1829- 976,845 1818-9 2 728 5>»6 i 1830-1 1,038,848 1849-50 2,0tH1706 i 1831-2 987,477 1850-1 2,355,257 | iids->_-and 1,0#0,43S 1851-2... . 3 015 I J 8 33-4 1,205,394 1852-3 3.262A52 I N ;Ld 1,251,328 1853-4 2,930,027 j 18ou-b 1,360,725 185-1-5 2,847,339 ! l”ij"~ 1,422,930 1855-6 3,523,845 ISd i-8 1,801,497 1856-7 2,939,519 i ; U-’d- lO 2,177,835 185 S-9 3,851,000 1 >'134,915 1859-60 4,076,000 j 1841-2 1,683,574 Rice Statistics. ; We find the following statistics of the j rice crop ot 1860 in a late article on the cul- I' ll re of that staple in tho New Orleans i Picayune: States. Rough Rice. Alabama.,.U>S 493,565 Arkansas 16,831 f.’al lfornia 2 110 Florida 223 704 - Georgia 52,507’,U52 Louisiana 0,455,017 Michigan 716 | Minnesota 3 286 j Misssissippi .7...... 509,052 j Missouri 9,767 North Carolina 7,593,976 South Carolina 119,100,528 Tennessee 40,372 Texas 26,031 Virginia..- 8,225 Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Get. B.— Coffee— We report the sale cl' 3,000 bags Rio at 151 c, gold, in bond. Cotton —ls duli, and prices drooping. Wo quote middling upland nominal at 3Se. No sales reported. Flour— Baltimore high grades of extra and family were advanced to-day 50c bbi, and the general tone of the market, in sympathy, was firmer, though the sales were confined to small lots to tho trade of the better grades of Howard street and Western at firmer prices. We quote as follows: Howard st. super & cut extragiO 75 @ll 50 Howard st shipping extra..., 12 25 @l3 00 Howard st. high grades 13 00 @l4 00 Howard st. family 14 00 @ls 00 Ohio super and cut extra 10 50 @ll 00 Ohio shipping extra @ Ohio retailing extra 12 50 @l3 00 Ohio family 14 00 @l4 50 Northwestern super 10 25 @lO 75 Northwestern extra 12 00 @l2 75 City Mills standard super 10 50 @lO 75 City Mills ship’g brands ex... 14 00 @ls 00 Baltimore high grades extra. 15 75 @ Baltimore family 5 16 50 (it) Ryo flour, new 6 50 @ 6 75 Corn Meal... 5 15 @ 5 25 Grain —Wheat was in large receipt to day ; 7,700 bushels white and 7,400 bushels red offered; included in sales were 1,550 bushels white at §3 05a3 25; 625 bushels at the latter price for shipment; 4,300 bushels red at §3«3 10 for prime and choice. Os corn 2,500 bushels white and 4,000 bushels yellow offered with s»des of 560 bushels common white at slal 05; 1,000 bushels good to prime do, §1 12al 15 ; 1,000 bushels yellow at $1 12dl 14. Oats—lo,ooo bushels offered; demand good, and most all sold at 58a59e, and a small lot at 60c. Rye—Bßo bushels offered ; no sales reported. Molasses-iso sales. Sugar- -Market quiet—no sales to-day. Provisions —There wove sales on Satur day, but not before reported, of 211 biffs Western mess pork, averaging §34 56. To day we notice a sale of 25 bbls prime mess at 834 50, and quoto moss at |34 50034 75 latter for retail lots. Bacon is in moderate demand from jobbers, with sales of shoul ders, in small lots at 17e 17! c, and sides at 20020.{c. 1 lams are steady at 23c for plain, and 25«20Jc for sugar cured canvassed. Nothing doing in bulk meats or lard, and quotations difficult to give. The latter is jobbing at litalOlc for city and Western. Whiskey —ls quiet—have heard of no sales to-day. Wo quote |2 42a2 43 for Western, but nominal. Charleston Market. Charleston, Oct. 13.— Cotton— Under a good demand and light stock, UlO staple advanced about lc"((lb yesterday, with sales of 163 bales, as follows: 1 bale 30c, 3 at 31, 2at 32,14, repacked, at 34,16 at 35, 50 at 36, 28 at 36 \l6 at 37,16 at 371, 9at 38, and lat 39c. The market closed very firm. Wo quote: Middling 37 Strict Middling 38. Columbus Market. Columbus, October 12. — Cotton —There was a goodly number of cotton wagons in town yesterday, and the staple was readily taken at a slight improvement in price. We may quote 30a31c, as the range for tho bulk of the cotton now coming in. AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT APPLES—Green, per bbi 4 ... a 6 00 Dry, per bushel 1 50 a .1 75 PEACHES—PeeIed, per bush., 3 00 <1 3 50 Ull peeled, per bushel... 2 50 a 3 00 BACON—Sides, clear, per 1b.... 23 a Clegr ribbed sicles ‘22la Ribbed sides, per lb 2Uw 22 Shoulders, per lb 18f<* li> Hams, peri1),.,.,., 25 c English Dry Sal t, per llj 5,, „ BEEF—Dried, peril, 7-’“ ... BAGGING AND BOriC— ° BAGGING_( J > UIIU y, j, cr y qj g,. a 33 per yard 32 a 35 Kentucky, per yard 35 a 38 ROPE—Machino—Hemp, lb. 21 « 22 Hand spun, per ib 19 a 20 Manilla, per lb 23 a 25 Cotton, per lb 40 a BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 40 a 45 Two bushel, Shirting... 27 a 28 BUTTER—Goshen, per lb 45 a 50 Western, per lb 30 a 40 Country, per lb 35 a 40 BEES-WAX—Yellow, per lb.. 20 « 25 CANDLES—Sperm, per lb 45 a 50 Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 a 60 Adamantine, por lb 26 a 27 Tallow, per lb 15 « n; CANDlES—American, per lb.. 35 a 50 French, per lb 75 a 1 ... CHEESE —Goshen,perlb..., 25 a 26 Factory, per lb 21a 25 State, per lb 19 a 22 CEMENT —Hydraulic, per bbi 5 00 a 5 50 COFFEE—Rio, per lb 28 a 81 Java, per lb 43 « 45 COTTON GOODS - Augusta Factory, ,1 per yard 18 a Augusta Factory 4-4 per yard 21 a Augusta Fact’y J Drill. 22} a Montour Mills, Jpery’d 17la Montour Mills, 4-4.... . 20ja 8 oz. Osnaburg,s, yard... 28 a Yarns .. 2 50 a SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS— N. Y. MUle, per yard... 52 1a -Lonsdale, per yard 39 a Hope, per yard 37 a TICKING— AmoskeagjACApeiyd 65 a Amoakoag, A,per yard 47 a A moskeag, B, per yard 45. a Amoslieag, C, per yard 40 a A moskeag, D, per yard 37ia < fonestoga, 4-4 per yard 50 a 571 Conestoga, i per yard.. 45 a STRIPES —As to quality 25 a 45 I Cottanades, per yard.... 25 a 65 i I’rvlNTS—.Standard, per y’d 2i a 23 I Merrlnmc, por yard 23 a 25 Mourning, per yard.... 20 a 21 ] Duclicss B, (ier yard.... 17 a 19 i Warnsutta, per yard... 17ja 18| CAMBRICS—Paper, per y'd 22 a 27i i Colored, per yard....'..... 20 a 22 I SPOOL COTTON— ooais per aazeit.. 1 20 a Clarke’s per dozen 1 10 a .. FLANNELS—AU wool, y’d.. 35 a 60 ; FEATHERS—per ib 59 a 00 | EGtlS—Per dozen 55 a 40 i GUNPOWDER—RifIe, perkoglO 00 a Blasting, per keg 7 59 u Fuse. UK) feet 1 00 a | HAY—Northern, perewt a Eastern, per ewt 2 00 a 2 25 HlDES—Green, per lb a a Salted, per lb 7 a 8 Dry Western, per 1b.... 10 a 12 Dry Flint, pci lb 12Ja 15 ; LIME —Rockland, per bbi 3 50 a Southern, per bbi 2 75, a 3 ... ; GLASS—3xIO, per box 6 W) a 10xi2, per 1)0x.., 6 50 a i2xlß, per b0>;..... 8 00 a : LARD—Pressed, per lb 19 a 20 Leaf, per lb 25 a 24 i.euf, in kegs, per 1b... 24 a 25 DRUGS— [DRUGS— Acids, Benzoie..so«7s' A safoeUda, fine . 55 do. Muriatic ujlial. Cumyia 125 do. Sulph’ric..9alo[Roiux.7 45a60 ilo. Tartaric,.,, 1 2)'Brimstone 8'! 10 : Alum ......Safi:' 'amphor, gum .. 1 50 ! Ammonia, a/jua, lii2e "astor Oil.. 4 Arrow. Root, Berm.tiO Castor Oil, line.. 4 ,v; do. Aunerican2s Potash, chlorate 75 Bismuth 7 75a8 25 Cream Tartar : Cantharides 250 do ; extra 60 ; Caustic 1 70a2 00 Sal','*, Epsom 8 i Chloroform 3 aO'-ium Arabic 55 I CochiTieal ;it> : 4uin Arabic, ex 1 25 1 R'.ue Stone. 17a2( [Morphine,pcrozll ... , Ether, Ca16ric....l 7'j ipiuin 13 ... 1 J,,. Sulpliurie.2 0 1 Potash, lodide... 550 Senna 45a(K,[ White Lead ! 1 | Glue, Coopers... 18a75 White Lead,fine 22 Aloes, Cape 50|Turpentine,Sp.„ 1 25 ! do. SocJt 1 25-Varnish, C -pal.. 4 ... ; lodine 3 001 do. lino 4 50 jjcad, Acetate.. Taos: Kerosene so Lime, Chloride. 12«i.5 <lo. fine 90 Mercury 1 50 Olive, doz 9 ! Oil Bertrams s.'(ti2 01 dr,. a i!t) }•> " I Oil Lemon...s 50a8 w Oil. maflhinerv.. 125 Blue Mass...l 2x»l Ttmner’s...«. i25 Quinine,Sdh-T 2V<; ./■; do, fine 200 •Spts Nitre, fti.7s-.fl ’ Oil, Lin c' d.2 25a2 50 Strychnino 5 5* Varnish,Damarl 00a5 j Tartar, Cream...lJaGf'l Varnish, Japan.. 3 50 i Copperas •' Varnish, Coach .5 i Indigo 1 50a2 0< j do. extra fi . Indigo, lino 2 •« 1 'hrome Gr „ . :jo ' Madder 28a2£) do, extea 40 Soda, 01. carb....12>!.; f Yellow. 2-0 Sulphur gall.; do. extra 40 Annato 75|Venetian 8ed.... 6 Asafo ticL* 25a3c|Whiung, Span... F LOUR— Western —s uper.,blff. 18 50 w Extra, per bbi H cO a Family, per bbi... 15 00 aPi vO St. Louisl'ancy, per bb1.16 00 a!6 50 Lsuisv!:!'., Tcv jer bbi.l6 00 al6 50 s><v> .-.eye CH-.j ‘MiUs — Canal, i>er bbi 13 ... « Superfine, per bbi H 00 a Extra, per bbi 18 90 a Double extra, per bbi—lß 00 a - Granite Jftios—Canal none. Superfine, per bbi 14 00 a Extra per bbi.. 15 50 a Family, por bbi 16 oO a —Augusta Flour Mills— (formerly Carmichael) Superfine, per bbi 14 00 a Extra, per bbls 15 50 a Family, per bbi io 50 a j STOCK FEED—per lb 3 a 1 Yellow meal feed, busli 1 45 a GRAIN WHEAT—White,per bushel 3 oo a ;; 25 Ke.l, per bushel 2 75 a 3 00 i CORN —White,per bushel 155 a Yellow, per bushel 1 50 a Mixed 1 45 a O ATS—per bushel 90 a 95 > RYE —per bushel 1 75. a 2 ... BARLEY —per bushel 2 oo a 2 25 CORN MEAL—per bushel... 1 55 a 1 05 IRON—Bar, refined, per lb 8 a 9 Sheet, per lb 74a 9 Boiler, per lb 81 a 9J Nail Rod, per Ib 15 a 18 Horse Shoes, per lb 10 a 12 Horse-Slioe Nails 35 00 «40 ... Castings, per lb 8 a Steel, east, 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 i BRANDY—Cognac, per gal.. BCO xlo ... Domestic! per ga110n.... 3 50 WlNE—Madeira, per gallon. 2 50 a 4 50 Port, pier gallon 2 50 a 4 50 Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a 4 50 Claret, pier case 5 00 «12 ... Chompague, iine,b’kot.2B 00 a4O ... Champagne, Inf., b’kt..lß (X) «25 ... ; i JCORDIALS —Per case 12 00 a 0 ... I GIN —Holland, pier gallon 600 a 8 ... American, per gallon... 2 90 a 3 50 - RUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 800 012 ... New England, per gal.. 3 25 a 4 50 WHISKEY - —Bourbon, ga1.... 3 00 a 5 ... Rectified, pier ga110n.... 2 50 a 3 75 Rve, pier gallon 3 00 a 5 50 Irish, pier gallon 7 00 a 9 Scotch, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... M CLASSES—Muscovado, gal. 65 a Cuba clayed, per ga1.... 60 a Syrup, per gallon 1 00 a 1 50 Syrup, lower grades 65 a 75 LEATHER—Oak Sole, perlb... 65 a 75 Hemlock Sole,per 1b... 35 a 40 Harness, pier 11) 30 a 60 Skirting, pier It 50 a 70 Kip Skins, pier d0zen...45 00 «50 Calf Skins, per d0zen...45 00 «75 ... Bridles, per dozen 42 00 a6O Bridles, lair, per d0z....50 00 a7O per doz - 00 (K ' aWo; ’ :: No. 1, per bbi 26 00 a27 (K) No. 2, per bbi 22 00 a23 00 No. 3, per bbi 20 00 a No. 1, pier 4 bbi 13 00 alo 00 No. 2, per 4 bbi 12 00 al3 00 No. 3, per 1 bbi 10 oo a No. 1, per kit 3 75 a 4 00 No. 2, per kit 3 50 a 3 75 No. 3, per kit 3 20 a 3 25 MACCdJK.)NI —A nterican and Italian, pier lb 22 a 37 NAILS—Por keg 8 50 a S 75 POTATOES -Irish, per bbi 450 a 5 ... PICKLES-per bbfi is 00 a .. per dozen 3 50 «ip PLA N TATI ON TOOLS— ANVILS—per lb n 20 AXES—Per dozen IS 00 «20 ... Pick, p6r dozen 15 00 aIS ... CHAlNS—Trace,per doz. pyrl2 00 aIS ... HOES—per dozen 750 «lj SAWS —Mill, 6 ft. to 04 ft... 750 , f po . Cross Cut, 6 ft. to 7 ft..., 5 «and a 7 ") SHOVELS—Long h’dlo, doz. 16 50 a .. . Short handle, pier d0z.,.16 50 a Short handle, cast steel, to 50 a " Spades, per dozen 17 00 a .. SKIVES —Meal, pier dozen... 3 50 a 4 59 VlCES—Blacksmith’s Kottey Key, per 111... 18 a » ... Blacksmith’s Solid Box perlb...., 30 n CORN SHELLERS— 14 « 20 GRINDSTONES—pier ib 34a 4 RlCE—lndia, perlb 12 a 13 * . Carolina, per lb 14 a 15 SUGARS— .SUGARS— Cuba 14 al6 A IS «18J Crushed 19 «20| B 17£al8L Powdered. 19 «20 C 17 alB Loaf 21 a22 STARCH—pearl pg a p,; SCALES—Shaler’s Family 350a 4 . gHCI’-per bag 3 50 a 3 75 SAL I—Liverpool, per sack.... 2 75 a 2 85 .TEAS—Hyson, per lb 1 25 a 2 25 Imperial, pier lb 1 60 a 2 25 Gunpowder, por 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” 10@50 Medium sound, do. ’.50@60 Fine bright, do, 70@90 Extra fine to fancy, do. ..1.00@1.25 Extra lino bright, now,“tax paid’’l.2s@ 1.50 SMOIUNG TOBACCO— Common 25 @3O Medium 40',i 55 Cine , :::.(io@7l Extra fine 80@$0 VINEGAR—Cider per gallon. 50 « White Wine, pci- ga1..., 50 a 60 French, per gallon 1 25 a WOOL—Unwashed, per lb 121a 20 por lb 20~a 25 WOODEN WARE— Buckets, 2 hoops, doz... 4 00 a 5 ... Buckets, 3 hoops, doz... 5 00 a Tubs, 3 in nest, 5 00 cs 7 Churns, pier dozen 24 00 «48 Washboards zinc...,,.,,, 3 50 a 4 ... ■L' Sg,'nziy.irf»--ri»r:-r 1 ijr , Errors of Touth.—A Gentle- nlan w Ko suffered fur years from Nervous Ile bility, r-reiuature Decay, uuil all tire effects of youthful iudis cretion, will, for the srko off ulfertng humanity, send free to all who need it, tho reeeiyt aud directions for making the simple remedy by w hich he was cured. Sufferers wislriug to Progt. ty the advertiser’s experience, can do so, bv a.iiiri s imr HI per.eet eo. lidence. JOHN 1!. oOUEX, st'l'ff >;u" t-l No. if Cellar .-'t.Nvw York. Millinery Goods ! WHolostvlo and JEletail, AT L. G. FILLETTE’S, 261 1-2 Broad Street. BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, CLOAKS. POINT LACE SETTS CLUNY LACE SETTS, VALENCIENNES SETTS, CAMBRIC SETTS KID GLOVES, ZEPHYR. SHAWLS, zephyr Circulars CHILDREN’S GOODS in Zephyr, of every descripUon, and valid;, other articles too numerous to mention. Merchants and M’dilners visiting the city will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere, net 13—s.it.1- wed2w COTTON WAREHOUSE, NEW FIRM. J. J. I'EATICE. W. T. WHELES3, CIIAS. A. PEARCE Pearce, Wheless & to. Cotton Factors db Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. TTAVING FORMED A COPARI I 1 KEKSHIP aa above, and Laving secured a fire-procf NVareliOusc on Jackson Street, formerly occupied by Rees «fe Linton, we will continue to store and eell Cotton and other Produce. advances on Produce In Store. Orders for Family Su'— 'k-s ailed at hiarket prices. / co itinuHtion of the patronage of our f;iend<* and acquiunt aiKisaoiicite«'« J. J. PEARCh cc SON, W. T. WHELESS, Late of the tir.q. of Fleming .fe Wheless. t Augu.-ta, Oa., July 16.130d. iylS-UAiwCmins Besnis’ Stimulating Liniment OR SOUTHERN PAIN KILLER. ! FOIL CONGESTIVE CHII>J.S Oil CASES OF CHILLS. THIS LINIMENT TENDS TO RE- I LAX the contracted state of the blood vessels, stimulates | the circulation of tLe blood, and produces a warm, natural [ feeling in the system. in severe cases, taken in warm mint or sag** tea, or in water [ as warm as can te taken. Repeat the gojc every ten t»r 1 twenty minutes to overcome coneestiou, and nroduce a warm I action, commencing Just before the time for tr.e chill. It will i greatly sumit in checking or in preventing the chill, if the , spine and feet and legs are bathed with it. and the patient j covered warmly in the bed, with warra bricks to tho feet and back to produce wamsness at the surface, also. DENNIS’ SARSATAIULLA uhuuld betaken in as large | doses iu the patient can bear, so as to carry off the morbific i bile t hat feeds the dwe-iee. Afv r Nuv- n.t er, it will lie prepared iu New York ; then it ; will be regarded here as the beat liniment of the age. ; oct!4—tlAwli Administrator’s Sale. DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM I the Vnxj of Ordinary <>f Rldiimnd Ccunty, will be 1 A.quoiiIUFIRST TCK DAY J.\ RE<:UMBER near, at j the. Rover Earket House in tlie City of Augusta, between the 1 usual LO'J r of sale, the Real Estate uelongiug *<■ Philip McGee : late of r aid county, deceased, consisting of <.lot on the south ; hide of K.mW !':■< S-r.-n. .f lot of Con. Uarreut, ‘ avihv a front of forty feet, and. a deoth of about eighty-six fe.U _ 4 i A u-v), ahur.;B ot ill; S?o. it of Auguta Mutu:;l Roan A*- I sedation. a i MrRPHY. ■ _ oci;i t \ _ M-.-Gee F.ecM. ! /.GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. ; sTtWIESQ). HEARD, ) AmV. Ac. in Tti- mr-.-nd THE MECHANICS DANK,) UCU>ba T : - Iw., of the aV.ve 1 ; -1 51 .. Bv.k. I A--, w lltake that the awivemit 2w L-m. miwi s! ! at ,-2u -1 .-vr* of rn>-A Con.t (hr tti« m«P« «f Klnv. i. Thn-.i --; snip s,i h nndroi and Thirty Eiztt. I(r,:lam /ft . : p' l.LfAn-i upon tiio bills of hnuJ Bank. :i:nl Uir.t it-*.. .. be liable, tmder the .•jlulute, upon the judgment oota'i.ea. fcTKI’UEN D. H£AKX>. September 10th, l£6o. WEIGHT & Oil ISON, septi—law4w Att’ys Administrators sale. — by \ Mrtue of irt order of theCoart of Ordinary '-for* *n • e«Mlaiy, Ga. v :ll I.- cold b-f.-re tic- Court u ~r r. Grc-u> bf»oro in s-Ud county, between rl, • “l: ». n-.ur-, r ■nW, on the I JKUT TLESDAY IX DECEMBER next, the fi•! v..i:gi*' ;J E-tatc, !; :n« ib sai-t V' tract us land bp ns to */«> estati- o Jo!m L. !d 1 - tH-d, adj- a h*«.di of John A. Cartwrignt , M ’Wi -V .to and other*. »° a-r^bfwbh V^hA-i^b*'eii ' i:qSjoXVMo ; r»; *'V , I. a A» of thV above : wiilV Hold WiL til i p->r u;>n afwiffneUa? d»jv.er-the fee jor. ci v. ill not f/e sold. The oisa-u D »ind* rs- nce, and a portion of it is valuable v < v'-i land' hol-i as the property oi‘ the estate of .John L. ■ : • ihc h fit i « -i <•; ,;,i,,.. t • ' WILLIAM UKVAN. : 1 “Ut l- : -Vu rn Adiu r r of Joint L. 'i'uri'loy. TD3IIXISTKATOR *S SALE. -BY vin»»o of an order from th*- O u. t of Ordi .arv of it ■ . -.wuMv. O- v. -i !■'. th- ( • J.U' .-r dour u* (xreeDw h ro.in saidconnt>\<« the FIK.ST Tl. Eh• . },.\ V IN DECE'IBUIt !. <t. i- tween the- Dj,-* hours of fjUuwir.o tract of laud »:. .s»«d county beloiigiagto 1 the estatef»fJohn I>. Gcntcjr, deceased, to wit: a tr.v : ..f ■ lacdc..ntoinin'A 7 . are. 4 More or less, iidjoini* - lands of iy<tiyirn I/.v.. .. •, John D. <>.p. u.i alc! r,tl,» c.-_. : the .tme beit.ztU*' land whereon said J*»ui D.Genft-v , aid'j* l at the time of his death. .Said land will he mRU ’-uh ject to. G-e widow’d dower. .Soi l a.t the property ot the : -fU’ <f,•»;*», V- ‘‘/“iY: awl fur the purpose of . inatho uettsofsaid df-ceas^l. NA \» Y L. D. GENTRY, Adm’x SAMUfIL T. GENTRY, Adinr’ octlo—, wK> or John D. Gentry, deed. (COLUMBIA SHERIFFS s\LF- V Wi " »- k : I KIKSTTU2-UAY l\ DECEM CEft nn\t Ufnr- tluC-nirt IL.um- 4>..r :,t Ani.W u ■ !"-»! hoars uf ß Un.two tot, of |ai,<l, u,,',.-contain inis thirty-twon.-rcn irv-rf or julj.iimnK iandnnl J. v. LKckstf n, irancinTiUerv and others; the other lot ron t lining nineteen and n»c h . If acres - f J . W lilactohmafli ta-i-nfih-o. q. fc«rader.7e»W «t the proowts-of Britt ,! ‘l’u;»'nrtlit..».iti.,fy flvßfi.fa,.i».- ue ,i fro.a the Jußtice’M Court of the hixth Company Di?»rr' rt t of said c. ar.ty in favor of Jo. oph Day. amt transferred bv nai l to James \V. BujJlsUul Property pointed our hv I Plaintiff, v A.Jl.UzE.Nßy.i^tf- 1 , j octlS—wtd TIIB Chronicle & Sentinel V# B LlB HE D DAILY AND WEEKLY ST AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, ms 1 Is JHS Oidesl Newspaper in the Stale I ESTABLISHED 1T94, And long the LEADING CONSERVA TIVE PAPER of the South and Southwest. Determined to make it, IN EVERY KEsrECT, a Reliable Commercial Journal, IT WILL EMBRACE REGULAR REPORTS OF LEADING AMERICAN & FOREIGN MARKETS And a careful review of the PRICES CURRENT IN AUGUSTA. Having secured a corps of ABLE and RELIABLE CORKESP()Niff-.NTS, wo shall bo enabled to givo THE LATEST IMEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL! POLITIC ALL f, Recognising tiio great change in our Social relations and industrial condition as tho fixed and Immutable results of the late war, we shall endeavor to conform to them in views and policy. Wo shall give a slro up and cordial support to tho National Ad ministration, and uphold its noble head and chief, Andrew Johnson, in his endeavors to resist and stem tho tido of popular Northern Radicalism. THE E HCi E AND fiapidly Increasing Circulation Os tire CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, commends it to merchants and others as the Best Advertising Medium WHICH THEY CAN EMPLOY’. T Ij o CHRONICLE & SENTINEL Is now printed in larue, clear tite, and we shall endeavor to make it one of the best printed papers piublislied. THE JOB OFFICE Having received anew and thorough outfit, wo are prepared to do all kinds of *XoI> smcl IPanoy PUINTLYG IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT LOW RATES. Espicclal .Attention piaid to Book and Fancy Printing, such as POSTERS, 111 lilt HEADS, LETTER HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, ISABELS, of every kind, PROGRAMMES, WEDDING AND INVITATION CARD EAW BLANKS, R. R. RECEIPTS, CHECKS, CHECK BOOKS, DRAFTS, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS &c. &c. iSki*. j Our Assortment oi INKS, TYPE, Ac., arc such that we can do AUY JOB OF COLORED PRINTING i,ii WELL AND AS CHEAP AS CAN BH DONE IN NEW YORK. THE BINDERY Is now in operation, and wo are prepared to execute BOOK BINDING in all its branches, and at LOW rates. WE HAVE EVERY VARIETY oi LEGAL BLANKS! And shaß keep them constantly on hand, so that County Officers may order at anv time with the certainty of having their R.DEFL S PROMPTLY FILLED. TO COTTON SHIPPERS. WE AHE PREPARED TO MAKE , Casli Advances OX CONSIGNMENTS TO THE WELL KNOWN HOUSES OF Messrs. [lorEcn, Slaughter & Cos,, New Yorlf> AND Messrs. John K. fiilliatt & Cos,, Liverpool. \TTE CAN S.SFELY FKOMtSE THE » ♦ fulivut aaUsiV. ion to all PATRONSoftI.v ABOVE RICH a. J < FAVORABLY KNOW .% 51H519i. Our Agents at Columbus, Amcricus, Albany, Macon, (iriffin, West , I’oint, LaGrange, Ncwnan, At lanta, Madison, and the Houses of Messrs. E, F. Metcalfe & Cos, Savannah, arc at all times ortiarMl to take CHARGE OP, PAY TA X KS and other EXPHN'sES. and make lllreral ADVANCES upou conagmnenta. 12. 31. BOUCE & CO., BANKER'S and COTTON FACTORS. '•ct2—lmln Augusta, Ga. ..ilarda Intelligencer, ?.f a con Journal Sc Messc-i-er. La Grange Reporter, Griffin Stnr. Americus Republican, Albany Patriot, Savannah Herald, Gojuiubus bun, insert one i&ontii uud send bill to E. il. J*. A- Sow on the Way, * N*D WILL OPEN ONE OF IIIE largest and best selected stocks of Fall and Winter Coverings. Ev<*r brought to this c ty. Ever)' garment has l-e-.-n roariU factured undertbe Proprietors’s sunervudon, of ti.e best n.a ter.af.% and uftds i»- th& w west and i.. «t fosntor it .s. Every lauy will find it to her interest to defer making her purchase u nlil this st ock arrives I> R A K E’S. ovtU—li Se 6 Broad street, under Central Hotel.