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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1870)
BY STOCKTON & 00 I’erms ot Subscsrrbtion ai!^ t one year 110 CO ft uiouthb 5 oo •* ft months si so Tri- Weekly, one year TOO “ 6 mouths 360 “ O !U‘>U>llS SI 00 VV t ekljr one J’etir . S DO •* ft months , 160 ftaies of Advertising IN TUB GON BT!TimONALIBI Iron February 1« 1867. ' l <3 oo is m ! s so $ 8 oiT Tin* “iTTir sc u> ~Wfi TtTi 5 4 00 8 00 j 11 80 18 00 M 00 iff 00 oi M PI Os 41 00 i 8 6<> II 00 14 00 IT 00 -8 00 5.8 00 42 00 Os- Os (■? 60 49 00 '.4 00 j17n02000 88 00 -S3 HC b 000 |.T OO «r if 6 MS IP SO ! i*< 00 '2B 00 39 00 10 (»0 68 00 00 DC 73 !-C « :i oo -> <lO S3 00 20 00 48 00 1 f« W 66 00 r ,4 00 ff- «> T Vi f-0 if- OC j 26 00 M 44 00 ] 65 60 ’5 (X f2 1.1 <•- PC 9 t I4'«' :i -»0 ] 2- 00 •• j ’.3 n« ! Ml CO *.< »<• H <n P-0 of | 0 I IS 60 14 00 i 30 00 I Os ! 61 00 ! 76 00 I FT 00 M- (X- !<•» <M 10 I IT ©«' 28 90 j 82 (-0 j 47 0- ; «1 tip | &(• M> J <0 104 OC 118 Of * OoU h 9K "o■tl4Bor ! -6 y. "» .“.J m> ’:•» u i*'- u ! 1 Col. ■ U on I 40 00 40 00 I TO 00 111 Or. I Pi v I". V. 166 I 2iP Oo • u,>, 1 insertion, 76 ceo>«, tvb addittcua B.'t'f.-n, eod-rl eeot, 60 uob. Jts . • r.,-oU vlditional for advertisements kept or hi- tax* la. - r 1 c-1 iitloo.-J lo Pporii-t Colorir. 2- I-* rrot. sft li-. -na 1 fnt Doobi* Column. V io-5 Yujetal Notice*. Jl. . •• .. <:*. ;o ret line. C tl -".tii 23 ren*. per Itns. tv. v <>r Dailye. o.d. for ouetnopt-b or lco«-»r *r» it j*jr O -ire rites. to W< y for one m.mth or ionget, nue-ball t** i*!i»6-< Pa ly. IV- ~ Tri Weekly and Weekly, doable tbe latl; A • b -n-a cnntlnned for one venr will b •hr-.' ithird.the above rate* for tbe last sir !• «■: ; • mtcl 1 tnc.'foregoing that we have .-1 b rates of 4-1- crfl.-iiK fifteen to twenty Bar . - - 1 »If i on lh’* day. o », 5 cent*; to new* hoys, 2,H eenl«, T-»<i--’ i*h r *; rrruTiONALisT. .. . • #... SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 6,1870 Cowr-ratTioic wok Leather.— A patent has n-oently been issued iu Prance (or a composition to be applied to leather of any kind. wliirti rlnlriis to be of remarkable ex cellence. It is said to be completely inso luble in water, and while rendering the leather water-proof, to keep it perfectly pliable and soft, and when applied to boots aud >hoes neither to strike through the leather so as to soil the stockings, nor to come off upon the lower edge of the panta loon*. as is the case with so many similar preparations. It also gives a fine polisli to the surface, wltich may at any time be cleansed by means of a damp rag or sponge. This article is made by taking one hundred parts of finely pulverized lamp-black and thirty parts of East India copal, previous ly dissolved in rectified turpentine, and mixing the two together until the whole forms a homogeneous paste. To this is to be added fifteen parts of wax and one part of rubber, which has been first, dissolved in ethereal oil. When the whole is proper ly mixed a current ot oxygen is passed for half an hour through the mass, and after cooling, the whole is to lie thoroughly worked up. It may then be packed iu tin boxes aud kept ready for use. The Fair Premiums.— The Macon Ide grajifi and Messenger makes the explanation, accounting for the failure of persons to re ceive the premiums awarded them at the State Agricultural Fair, that they neglect ed to get a certldcate from the Secretary. It says that soon after the Fair closed and the business of the society in relation there to was wonnd up, it was ascertained there were ample funds in the Treasury, with what bad been subscribed, to pay all pre miums and indebtedness of the Society ; bat Col. Lewis being called away, there was some delay in distributing tbe pre miums to tbe few who had pursued the proper method for obtaining them, but we are assured by the Secretary aud the Trea surer, that every premium awarded and every dollar of the Society’s indebtedness will lie paid, as the proper persons for re ceiving the same present themselves. Another Freight Blockade.—The Nashville Banner, of Friday, says: The frieght blockade at this point bavins been raised, we now hear of a had state of affairs at Chattanooga. The great rush of Southern freights has accumulated a large number of cars there—some 350—and the Western and Atlantic Railroad is unable to move them. Mr. Lopez, General Freight Agent of the Memphis and Charleston Rail road, and Mr. Woodfort, Special Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, are there endeavoring to straighten the matter out. The officials of the Nashville and Memphis Roads complain that the Western and Atlantic Road is giving preference to local freights, and especially to that arriv ing by river. The commission houses on the levee at Chattanooga complain that their warehouses are stocked with grain, already :-old, for which they can get no transportation, and between the two dis satisfied parties the officers of the Western and Atlantic Railroad appear to be getting their fall share of carsing. The truth is that the increasing trade be tween the North and South, and especially the unusually large shipments of mules and horses and of grain to feed them, besides the large amounts of merchandise now go ing down for the Spring trade, are far be yond the capacity of aay single line of road to transport. Over the Memphis and Charleston and JTashville and Chattanooga Railroads, arettbneentrated at Chattanooga the entire shipments from the North for the central South, between the Atlantic and "the Mississippi, and their only outlet l* over the Western and Atlantic Railroad, with but a single track. Under snch circumstances the only won der is that a blockade of freights does not more frequently occur at Chattanooga. Sri-tUcckln Constitutionalist. Weekly Review of Augusta Market. Friday, Feb. 4, 1870—p. m. REMARKS—Trade has been very good the past week, particularly in tbe grocery and provision line. Flour—ln fair demand—City Mills selling from 660 to 9 00; at retail, |1 00 per barrel higher. Lard— ls In good demand and prices firm. Butter— ls selling at 26@40c. for Country, and 46@ 60 for Ooshen. Tobacco— Continues in veiy good demand with prices firm. Stock exceedingly small. Ball— Liverpool la selling at $1 76. Oafs—Are selling at 85c. for White and 90c. for Black. Feat - Asascarcc. Selling at 1 80® 1 70. Bacon— Continues in good demand, with prices firm. Corn —Continues in good demand; selling from depot at 1 36. Wheal— ls in good demand. White U selling at 150 •1 60; Amber, 1 50; Red, 1 35® 1 45. Bagging— Stock light and prices firm. Hope-In good supply and moderate demand. Iron Ties— Are in moderate demand at quotations. Fertilizers -Continue in good demand; dealers are well stocked and fill all orders with dispatch. Our quotations are based on ensh transactions. QOTTON REVIEW. Saturday- The market opened with a fair demand at 241f for middling, Closed dull and nominal at 24c. Monday -The market opened with a fair demand at 23X for middling. Closed nominal at same figure. Tuesday —The market opened quiet at 23X for mid dling, and closed active at same figure. Wednesday— The market opened with a good de mand at 23X for middling, and continued so through out the day, closing active at same figure. Thursday—The market opened with a moderate de mand at 28 X for middling, and closed firmer, with a better demand at same figure. Friday.— Tbe puttket opened with a moderate de mand at 23 Xc. tor middling : hut closed easier at 23 X, on account of unfavorable Liverpool and New York dispatches. Block on hand this day by actual count, 21,990 bales. Bales for the week are, 3,115 and receipts 4,235 bales. We present below onr statement of receipts of last season compared with the present, and find the dif ference In favor of this year to be 25,001 bales. Receipts present season to date 84,799 Receipts from Sept. 1,1808 to Feb. 4,1869 89,798 25,001 AUaiJ9TA OOTTO® StATEMSKT, VBB. 4,1870. Stock on band Beptemh-r i, 1899 124 Receipts since to date 94,799 94,923 FINANCIAL Gold—Buying at 120 andsollViuat 122. Silver—Buying at 118 and selling at 120. Sbcdritirs.—• But little monc/ seeking investment. BOSKS STOCK.-. Nat Bank of Augusta in demand.. a 115 Augusta factory Slock a 150 Georgia Rail Head 80nd5.....-;... a 100 “ “ Btoek, in dem’d a 105 Central Bail Road Bonds 100 a— Central Kali Ron i Stock 116 a 110 South Western Rail Road Bonds... 97 a— South Western Rail Road Stock... 94 a— Atlanta and West Point 80nd5.... 100 a.— “ “ Stock.... 95 a 100 Macon and Augusta end. Bonds... 90- a 92 Macon and Augusta morta. Bonds. 80 a 85 Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a— Muscogee Rail Road 80nd5........ a 90 “ “ Stock 90 a— Old Georgia B>xes 80 a— New and Sevens 92 a— Charlotte, Col. A A. R. R Btock. a 60 Atlantic & Gulf Bonds, 7 per cent; a 76 Atlantic. A Gulf R. R. Stock 37 a— City ot Augusta Bonds 83 a 86 COMMERCIAL. BACON- Clear Hides lb.. 19 a 19# Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 18Xa 19 Klbi-ed B B Sides !b.. 18 a 18X Shoulders lb.. 15 a 1 Rams Ih.. 21 a 23 Pry Sait C. R. sides ih., 17 a 17X Dry Halt Shoulders lb.. 13 a 13X REKI-—Dried lb.. 20 a 23 BAOH- Orimburgs, two bushel ....... a 80 Shirting, “ a 19 Burlaps a 15X BAGGING— Bengal yd.. 29 a 30 Borneo yd.. 29 a SO Gunnv, yd.. 24 a 26 BUTTER - Goshen lb.. 45 s 50 Country lh.. 25 a 40 CANDLES— Adamantine - Hi.. 18 a 25 Sperm Hi.. 45 a 50 Pateut Sperm ...lb.. Os) a 70 Tallow ~...tb.. 18 a 20 CHKKBK- Crt«hen lb.. 23 a 24 Factory 11).. 21 a 22 State.... lh.. 18 a 20 QOFFKIC- Rio, common.... fb.. 19 a 20 Fair lb.. 22 a 23 Prime lb. 24 a 25 Choice lb.. 25 a 78 * Laguayra .lb.. '27 a 28 Java..., lh.. 35 a 38 CORN MEAL— City Bolted bush.. s 1 45 Countr v bush.. a 1 85 DOMESTIC COTTON GOOBH- Augusta Factory 3-4..... yd.. a 10X “ “ 7-8 yd.. a 13 “ 4-4 yd.. a W “ 7-S Drills.. a 15X Hopewell, X yd.. a llif 7 os. Osnahurgs yd.. ti 18)* Montour % yd.. a 12 <■ -v Oxrmhurge vd.. - Osnahurg Stripes yd.. 15 a 18X Hickory Stripes yu.. 12.Xa 20 Fonten’oy Shirting,X ...yd.. a 13 Gran’lle Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 10 X “ “ 7-8 yd.. a 13 “ k ‘ 4*4 vd.. a 15 “ “ 7-8 Drills.. a 15X Athens Checks yd.. 18 Athens Wool deans.....yd.. 40 a ftn Athena Stripes yd.. a 16 Apalachee Stripes ..yd.. a 18 Jewell’s Factory, 7-8.... yd.. a *l3 “ “ 4-4 yd.. a 14 X Richmond Fact’vOsnab. yd.. a 17 “ “ Stripes., vd.. a 18 Eagle<b Phoniii Stripes, yd.. a 16 “ Checks, yd.. a 19 “ Heavy Wool en Twills yd.. a 33 PRINT.'- B st Brands 13 a 13X Arnolds a 11 I Dwells a 11 Warasutta » 8* Bhbrttnob and Shiktinos— New York Mills, yd.. a 25 Lonsdale.., yd.. a 18X Hope yd.. a 18 Yarns.—Nos. 6 to 12 195 a 2 90 Fontonoy Bto 12 a 2 00 FLOUR- Conntry.— bbl.. 8 00 a 9 00 Western.— bbl. 6 0 a 9 00 Excelsior mills, Super...bbl.. a 7 25 “ “ Extra,...bbl.. a 8 25 “ “ Dou. Ex..bbl.. a 9 00 Granite Mills. “ “ Bupeitine.bbl.. a 700 “ Extra bbl.. a 775 * Doub.Ex.bbl,. a 8 7G| Anguata Mills, Super...bbl.. a 7 00 “ “ Extra...bbl.. a 800 “ h Dou. Kx.bbl.. a 9 00 GINGER—per lb 23 a 25 GRAIN- |Sqnares. 11 Web. I ;2 Week*, l 3 Week* 1 Mouth. 12 Montt* I i |3 Month* 4 Month. |. Month* jg Months- Wheat—White hush.. 1 30 a 1 00 Amber bush.. a 1 fco Bed, bush.. 1 35 a 145 Corn ..base.. a 1 35 Oat* bus;.. 85 a 90 Bye bash.. 1 20 a 1 30 GUN rOWOEH- Ritle V.-jf.. a 7 50 Blasting a 6 00 Fuse lOCteot., .a 1 00 GUANO- Peruviau.., t n..110 00 a Dickson’s Compound,, .ton.. a ila 00 Phoenix Guano ~toa.. a 65 00 Wilcox, G. & Cos., M a . .ton.. a 70 03 Soluble Pacific. tou.. a 70 00 Flour of Bone ...fon.. 70 03 a 76 00 Whann’s Buj)erphos...ton.. a 67 60 PatapscoGuano ton.. a 75 00 Hea Fowl, ton.. a 80 09 Glasgow Cos Sol Guaao, ton.. a 70 00 Hoyet’s Imp'd Ph05....t0n.. a 70 00 Grimes’ Raw Bone Pbos ton.. a 66 00 Whitlock’s Vegetator..ton-. a 76 on „ Wando Fertilizer ton.. a )*> Etiwan ton.. » 06 00 ChesaposJte Phos ton.. 65 (0 a 75 00 <joes’ “ ton.. 6a 00 a 76 00 Land Plaster ton ..’2O 00 a 26 00 HAY Northern..; ewt.. 1 85 a 1 90 Eastern . a 2 00 Country. ....cwt.. X 00 a 1 26 IRON—Bar. refined lb.. 6Xa 6 Sweedlsb, lb.. 6*a 8g Sheet. lb.. a 7 X Boiler lb.. Bjfa 8 Nall Rod lb.. 9 a 12 Horse Sboce lb.. 10 a II Horse Shoe NaUs lb.. 18 a 40 Castings, ...lb.. 7 a 8 SteelTcMt lb.. 24 a 28 Steel Slabs, per lb. 11 a 12 LA Ftp- Pressed lb.. 16 a 17 Leaf, inbbls lb.. a 19 Leaf, in half bbls... lb.. 18 a 20 Leaf, in Kegs.! ...lb.. 20 a 21 MACKEREL—new No 1 Mackerel bbl.. a 26 00 No 2 Mackerel bb1..17 00 alB 00 No 8 Maukjnpl-...1anf»bb1..10 00 a 16 60 No 8 Mackerel ...bb1..13 00 alB 60 Nol Mafekerel.....l-Vbbls..lß 50 i 14 00 No 2 Mackerel. ..,.l-2bbl.. a 9 00 No 3 Mackprel 1-2 bbl.. 7 00 a 760 Nol Mackerel...;.....kits.. a 8 60 Ns2 Mackeiel kits.. a 875 No 8 Mackerel kits.. a 2 80 Mess Mackerel kits. , a 4 50 MOLASSES— Mhjoovado gal.. a 60 Rebelled gal.. 48 a 50 Fine quality, new crop.gal.. 65 a 60 Syrup .gal.. 70 a 126 Syrup, Stuart’s choice..gal.. a 1 60 NAILB keg” 660 a 600 PEAS — 1 00 a 1 70 PICKLES- gal.. 75 a 100 POTATOES— Irish ....bbl.. 8 60 a 4 60 bweet bus.. a 1 6t BICE- Carolina lb,. 7 a tv ROPE- Machine Hemp 9J(a 10 T « 9 BALT— Liverpool sack.. 1 76 a 2 00 Virginia .......sack.. a X 7* SHOT- ....bag.. 2 75 a 3 00 Colgate's No. 1 lb.. a 9 Pale... lb.. 1014a 11 Family lb.. a 111* Common bar 1b... 614a 7 BODa- Bi Oarb., America...keg.. a *6 SO “ “ English....keg.. a 7SO SPICE—»er lb a 25 BUGARB - ..lb.. 1314a 14 Porto Rico lb.. 15 a 1614 A ..lb.. 16 a 1614 Extra C lb.. 1514a 16 O lb.. 15 a 16* Yellow C ..'..1b.. 14Ua 15 Loaf, double relined.,...lb.. a 1914 Crushed lb.. 17 a 1714 Granulated.. ....lb.. .17 a 171a Powdered ...lb.. 17 a 1714 STAKCn-Pearl lb.. 9 a 1214 Hyson lb.. 1 25 a 2 00 Imperial lb.. 1 60 a 2 25 Oolong lb.. 1 50 a 2 00 Gun-powder... lb. 1 76 a' 2 25 Black lb.. 1 00 a 1 75 TlES—lron, per lb 7Xa 9 TOBACCO- Com. Bound, 62 a 65 Medium Bound, lb.. 66 a '7O Fine Bright,. ft.. 80 a #0 Ex. Fine to Fancy .......lb.. 1 60 a 1 60 Fancy lb.. 100 a 1 55 Half-pounds Dark, lb.. 60 a 65 •< Bright... .lb.. 6a a 70 Smoking T0hacc0,..i....1b.. 40 a 1 60 VINEGAR— Older gal.. 40 a 60 White Wine gal.. 50 a 60 French *. cal.. 1 00 WINF<* A LIQUORS - R). Whiskey gal.. 200 a 300 Rectified Whiskey gal.. 1 50 a 1 75 Corn Whiskey .gal.. 1 45 i 00 Domestic 8randv.......ira1.. 2 50 Domestic Gin gal.. a 200 N. B. Rum gal.. 105 a 200 Scotch Ale. doz.. a 3 25 London Porter.., doz., a 3 26 WOOL TJnwashed lb , to a Washed.... 1 : lb.. 2o a SPECIAL NOTICES. OUT TAX NOTICE. Office Clerk of Council. ) AUOO3TA, Ga., January 10tb,1870.S All persona liable for City Taxes (except those who are required to make Quarterly Returns,) are hereby notified that the City 'l ax Digest for 1870 is now open at this office, and will remain open until the first day of MARCH NEXT, by which time aU re turns must be made. All those who fall to return by that time will be reported for double taxation; and, in addition, be subject to a fine of not less than Ten Dol lars per day for each day of soch failure. Ofviob Hours—Dally from 9 o’clock, a. m., to 2 o’clock, p'Tlt; (“undays excepted.) L. TANARUS, BLOME, janll-tmorl Clerk of Council. MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, GARDENERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS Wishing to get the BEST and Most Reliable Va rieties, should buy ONION SETS, REAL BUNCOMBE CABBAGE, THE CHOICEST EARLY IRISH POTATOES, —AND— PUWMB^EITWER Our Seed are Warranted FAESH and GENUINE- No Humbug! Send tor Catalogues. PI, 13 MB & LKITNRR, dec24eod*c2 a 212 Broad street, Augusta. IRRITABLE INVALIDS. Indigestion not only effects the physical health, but the dispositions and tempers of its victims. Tho .lyspeptic becomes, too, In a measure, demoralized by Ills sufferings. He Is sub:ect to fits of irritation, sul lenness or despair, as the case may be. A preter natural sensitiveness, which be cannot control, leads h'm to misconstrue the words and nets of those atound him, and his intercourse even with those nearest and dearest to him is not unfrequently marked by exhibitions of testine-s foreign to his real nature. These are the mental phenomena of the disease, for which the Invalid cannot be justly held responsible, but they occasion much household discomfort. It is to the Interest of the home circle, It is essential to fvmily harmony, qa well as to the rescue of tho prin cipal sufferer from a state not far removed from in cipient insanity, that these symptoms of mental dis turbance be promptly removed. This can only he done by removing their physical cause, a derangement of the-funettonfe of the stomach, and its allied, viscera, the liver and the bowels. Upon these three Import ant organs Hostetler's Stomach Bitters act simulta neously, producing a thorough and salutary change in their condition. The vegetable ingredients of which the preparation is composed are of a renova ting, regulating and alterative character, and the stim ulant which lends activity to their remedial virtues is the purest and best that can be extracted from the most wholesome of all cereals, viz: sound rye. No dyspeptic can take this genial restorative for a single week without experiencing a notable improvement in his general health. Not only will hia bodily suffer ings abate from day to day, but his mind will recover rapidly from its restlessness and irritability, and this happy change will manifest itself in bis demeanor to a'l around him- lebl-tfebl6 WOT IMPORTANT.—THOSE WHO HAVE attained to the greatest eminence In the science of Medicine, and who.have by a life long study of, and experience with, the human organism, obtained great insight into the origin and pathology' of disease, are yet, notwithstanding all their profound and lparned theories, confessedly groping In the dark as to tbe/M< came of any and all diseases that affect our race. But this much has been clearly elucidated, and is become an axiom with the learned profession, that by far the greatest number of our ailu ents are directly traceable to derangement of th* digestive functions, and If « good digestion wait on appetite, ’’ health will be lhe almost uniform result. Acting upon thiß axiom, the inventor of DB. HURLEY’S CELEBRATED BTOM AOH BIT TERB has been eminently success ful (judging from the many testimonials that are con stantly pouring in upon him through the mails and press), in preparing a remedy to meet and “ nip in the bud” all this long list of obscure and distressing de rangements that render “ life scarce woijth the living." W e are glad to learft that the public here are be ginning to appreciate these BITTERS upon their in trinsic merits, and that they oan be had everywhere. See advertisement in another column. dec26-eodtf Office of Chief o t Police, ) Auwjsta, Ga., January 23,1870. $ On and after THIS DAY, Velocipede Riding on the sidewalks and crossings of the city will not he allowed. J. A. CHRISTIAN, jan2S-tf Obief of Police. TTse Russel Coe’s Su perphosphate. It is th© Best* TO RENT, 3 BED ROOMS, opposite the Central Hotel, on Broad street. Apply to Dh. HOLLAND, jan3o-tf Dentist. WOOD. 100 CORDS of Prime OAK AND HICKORY WOOD, just received at the Waynesboro Railroad Depot, and will be fur nished at 95 per cord at Depot, or 96 delivered. Orders left at Kentucky and Tennessee Stables will receive prompt attention. novUS-tf p. TOLER. AUGUSTA, (Ga,) SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY «, 1870 T H XL Six Great Remedies OF THE AGE. nuki^EY’s STOMACH BITTERS, FOR > • » Debility* Loss of Appetite* Weakness, In digestion* or Dyspepsia, Want of action of the Liver* or Disordered Stomach. There are no Bitters that can compare with these in re moving these distressing complaints. For sale or can be had at any Drug Store in the United States. JAMES RUDDLE A CO., Proprietors, m Louisville, Ky. To Jas. Huddle <t 00., LouitviUe, Ky.: Gshtlsmsh : This is to certify that I have been for years a fufierer, and tried all the tonics I have heard of or Seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of them. 1 heard Hurley’s Bitters highly apqfcob.of, and tried a bottle, with little faith In H befbre I com menced, and, to my surprise and joy, before I finished one bottle 1 felt a great deal better, and firmly believe that one or two occasions it was the means of saving and prolonging my life. I consrienliqjisly recommend them to all sufferers as the best Bitters known, and advise them always to ask for Dr. T. A. Hu'ley’s, and have no other. You can use this bj you think proper, if it win benefit othera. Y ours, truly, etc., JOHN W. DIXON. Louisvilli, Ky , December 10,1868. NOTICE TO MOTHERS. DR. SEABROOK’S Infant Soothing Syrup. PRICE, 25 CENTB PER BOTTLE. Use in the future only SEABROOK’H,'a combiw; tion quite up with the advancement of the ace.— Pleasant to take, harmless In its action, efficient and reliable In ail cases. Invaluable in the following dis eases: - SUMMER COMPLAINT, IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOWELS, REBTIVKNKBS. TEETHING, Ac. /e Gives health to the child and rest to the moths} , Nashville, Teh®., February 12,1868. As. Ruddle tfi Cos., LouisviUe , Ky.: When living in vour city I used t-everal bottles of DR. SEABROOK’S INFANT SOOTHING BYJk - UP, and found It to do my child more good, and it would rest better after using it, tbsn any other reme dy I ever tried- I can say with confidence, it la the best medicine for children at present known. 1 wish you would get the Druggists here to keep It. If an-, one does, please let me know; if not, send me one dozen bv express, and I will pay lor it attha office here. Write me when you send it and oblige MRS. SARAH A, RANDOLPH. Hurley’s Ague Tonic. NO ARSENIC—NO MERCURY. PERFECTLY RELIABLE. Tbe only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague and Finer, that is or can be depended upon is HUR LEY’S AGUE TONIC. There have been thousands cured by using It who have tried the usual remedies without benefit. * Tbo ri.llf.iv b./ . term r.,liable ritlnen'oA Mississippi speaks for itself : Mic&iniAN, Miss., Oct. 18,1868. Mr- R- T. «. nailwide .- „ , Dz vr Sir : This is to certify that I bought from you, by your recoininendation, a bottle of Hurley’s Ague Tonic and it cured two cases of fever and ague of fifteen months’ standing. I cheerfully recommend Hurley’s Tonic to the public generally Respectfully, yours, JOHN B. WRIGHT. PURIFY YOUR RLOOD USE mim SARSAVftRILLA. WITH IODIDE POTASH. This is the pure and genuine extract ofihe root, aud will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect cure of the following complaints and diseases : Affections of the Bones. Habitual Costive ness, Debility, Diseases of the Kid neys. Dispepsla, Kryslpelts, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all akin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Pil, s, Pul monary Diseases, Scro fula, or King’s Kvtl, Syphilis. To Hr. Thos. A. Hurley : Sir : 1 deem it an act ot justice lo you to state that in the month ot February last 1 had a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism, which completely pros trated me. At the same time my lungs were much afflicted. I was so reduced that it was with the great est difficulty that I oould walk. I procured some of your Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, and com menced taxing it. I found that I began to improve— my cough became less seveie—the soreness of my lungs and breast gradually subsided—my rheumatic pains less acute. I attribute this mainly to your Sar saparida. I have now been taking it for over two months; have taken in all five bottles. Itß effects have been most satifactory to me, and I advise others similarly afflicted to give you a trial. % JOS. CLEMENT. The gentleman whose name is appended to the above certificate has long resided here, and at the present time is one of the magistrates of the city of LouisviUe. HURLEY’S Popular Worm Candy. As this is really a speolflc lor Wormß, and the best and most palatable form to give to children, It is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of alt other preparations for worms—lt being perfectly tasteless, ma any child will take it. Messrs. James Ruddle if Cos. : Gentlemen : It gives me great pleasure to say, after using all the other worm remedies known to me, with hut partial success to my children, I was advised to try Dr. T. A. Hurley’s, and since usW It my chil dren have become well and healthy. The children would eat It al! the time, it is so pleasant, if we would let them. I believe it is one of the heat and safest remedies known, and as such, recommend it to one aud all. JAS. W. TRAVIS. Louisville, Jnly 3,1868. JJR. SEABROOK’S Elixer of Pyrophosphate of Iron and (alisaya. 'This elegant combination possesses all tbe toxic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effects of either, separate ly or in other preparations, of these valuable medi cines. It should he taken in alt cases when a gentle tonic impression is required after convalescence from rgVKRs or debilitating diseases, or in those distress ing irregularities peculiar to females. No female should be without it, if liable to such diseases, lot nothing can well take its place. Jas. Ruddle & Cos., PROPRIETORS, LABORATORY NO. 41 BULLITT BT.» Louisville, Ky. All the above goods for sale by PLUMB* LEITNER, BARRETT & GARTER, EDWARD BARRY, F. A. BEALL ”• W. H. TUTT * LAND, W. B. WELLS, Augusta, Ga. MCKESSON * UOBBINBJNew Y°*L tplfi-eodd Manure Depot. p • • * .. • • THE OLDEST GUAM HOUSE IN AUGUSTA. ■ - I: i : Established - - 1855. OWhis one thing you may be sure : You’ll have poor crops without MANURE. A %—o I BEG TO OFFER JNJR* PERUVIAN GUANO, 2,000 LBS. CASH. sllO UNI> PIASTER, OASH.... S2O ' .OiT TIME 25 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. CASH S7O ON TIME 80 FLO|R OF RAW UN STEAMED BONE. CASH S7O ON T1ME. .... ......... 80 GROUND BONE. CASH ......... $65 ON lIME 75 COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME {For Composting with Cotton Seed.) . CASH SSO : Cm TIME. .57 50 Ttlw ate payable by Planters’ Drafts on goodrFsetrtrs, maturing Ist November, 1870, withemt interest. «• J. O. MATHEWSON, y 285 Broad street. decs-eow*c3m TTse Russel Coe’s Su perphosphate. It is the Best. - x WILCOX, BIBBS & CO., IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN 61AI8S. FARMERS 1 Increase Vour Crops and Improve Year Land, by using PHCENIX GUANO. Imported by us <Hr«ct from tbe Phoenix ' -Islands, South Pacific (Mean. —-O -4#iteox, Gibbs & Co.’s lAKIPOLiniD 'ffOm, Prepared af Knvannnh, Ga,, & id Char leston, S. C., which has proved i t (he soil the best Manure lit use. GUANO, SALT AND PLANTED COMPOUND, Also Prepared at Savannah and Char leston. For Sale for Cash or on Time by WILOOX, GIBBS & 00., Importers aud Dealers in GUANOS. 99 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. fit EAST BAY ST., CHARLESTON, 8. C. 241 BHOAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Ig*" Far lurther information, address as above for Circular, or subscribe to Southern Agricldlxkalist , published by \V. C. Mac murphy fit Cos., at Augusta and Savannah, Ga., at the low price of 25 cents per annum. jan22-Sin PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S COMPOUND ACID Phosphate of Lime, Far Conpoiting with Cotton Seed. This article is manufactured at the Com pany’s Works, under the direction and super intendence of Dr. Ravenel. It contaips the same elements of fertility as SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, Except that it Is not furnished with Ammonia. U is prepared EYPREBBLY FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED, Wfcich furnishes the element of AMMONIA ; the object being to render that side product of the Plantation available to the highest degree as an element of fertility. For further and particular information, apply to the under signed. TERMS: 150 Cash, or 957 50 payable by Draff, on good Factors, maturing Ist November, 1870, without interest. J. 0. Matbewson, Agent Soluble Paciflo Guano Company, Augusta, Ga. Washington, Ga., December 13,1869. J. O. Mathewson, Esq., Augusta, Ga. : Deal Sib : I received your favor of. October 15th, and would have answered It sooner, but -yon wished to know what per cent. I was hen efittod by tbe use of the one ton of SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, bought of you last Bpring, and I could not tell correctly until I got through ginning, which I did this last week.— The SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO more than doubled the yield of Cotton on land unmanured before. I planted ten acres last year without manure, and made three (3) itales of Cotton ; planted the same ten (10) acres this year, manured with the one ton of SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, and made seven (7) hales, averaging over 400 lbs. 1 have been a Qotton Planter lor thirty years, and all the time—except this year—making “ Bumble-bee Cotton ”—the bumble bees stand on their hind feet, on the ground, and suck from the top blossoms. I never expect to plant another acre without Manure, and wish you to send me another ton of Soluble Pacific at once,and oblige Yours, truly, j j r c*,, JOHN • i ' v-4 mxmubzk. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. Wor Sale by O. H. PHINIZY, Cotton Factor, .Agent, ATTGTLTSTA, GLA. m -o Read Analysis-of Prof. JOH\SO\, of Vale College i, ;i . pROF. iSAMUEL W, JOHNSON, of Yale College, In his “Report on Commercial Fertilizers,” to the “Connecticut Board of Agriculture,” makes the following tabulated statement of fertilizers analysed by him, with the explanation of Gold valuation, as follows: - .. * ... “ The valuation is not intended to fix, in all cases, the proper selling price of a fertiliser.. It may, however, always serve for comparing together the money value of two or more manures, and so nearly represents commercial worth that the farmer will not often err in refusing to lay out his money for any article whose cost much exceeds the calculated value. “ The valuation is properly based upon the cost of the active and valuable ingredients of commercial manures, as obtained from the cheapest standard sources. Without going into details of the calculations, 1 will state that the prices which 1 employed in my Report to the Connecticut State Agricultural Society iu the years 1857, 1858 and 1859, when refund to the gold standard, are not far fyoni those which result from Computing Jhe present market cost of the commercially valuable elements of standard manures.” The Secretary of the Board, T. S. Gold, Esq., remarks on Prof. Johnson’s Report: “ TlieSte samples analyzed by Prof. .lohn sOn, Were received by him without their names, or any mark .except a number. Most of them were taken, under my inspection from the bags or barrels in the storehouses of the dealers, and were just the article they had on sale. These packages were de livered personally, or forwarded by Express, so that he could know nothing of their origin or pretensions.” The anuexed table shows the different manures analyzed by Prof. Johnson, of Yale College, giving the nameß of the manures of what composed, and their Gold valuation ; also the market price at the time the report Was made. ’ TABULATED RESULTS. - - ™ --'I ~ | . ■ ' ‘ r 1 : 1 — = ANALYSIS. 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8- it 10 11 12 13 14 13 us Moisure 1M 4.73 16.99 17.84 24.47 22.43 9.80 3.40 11.52 7.41 9.75 12.90 6.43 10.40 647 "2 49 Organic and Volatile Matters.... 57.22 13.54 19.75 36.40 29.47 35.63 18.58 25.41 4.42 85.84 32.62 25.83 25.89 20 R 042 96 29 92 Sand and Insoluble Matters...... 7.69 3.83 1.67 1.83 3.01 5.82 49.51 53.48 2.85 1.87 7.17 3.70 4.53 17.24 5.81 4^09 Sol nWe Phosphoric Acid.... ... none none. 3.19 7.9 t 12.88 3.93 none. none. none, none- .30 1.42 .79 1 38' 575 Insoluble Phosphoric Acid...... 9.34 19.18 16.16 4.96 1.81 8.64 2.17 2.32 2.48 ' 9.48 15:95 9.26 816 13 16 10 38 Total Phosphoric. Acid 9.24 19.18 19.35 12.87 14.69 12.57 2.17 2.32 2.48 9.48 16.25 10.68 8.95 Phosphates of Iron and Abanina. 1.13 .35 1.89 2.09 1.16 1.43 .51 1.30 .81 J. 57 4.37 .49 Bone Phosphate of Lime equiva lcntto Phosphoric Acid..;.... 16.43 41.56 41.90 27.89 31.83 27.24 4.70 5.03 5.37 20.54 35.21 23.14 19.39 31 50 34 96 Nitr0tren.....A......... 6.46 1.38 2.00 3.31 3.97 2.90 .fl .10 1.04 4.37 1.61.2.18 2.01 .52 2.70 1.68 Ammonia equivalent to Nitrogen. 7.84 1.68 2.42 2.80 4.82 3.52 , .14 .18 5.31 1,96 2.59 2.44 ,63 3.28 2.04 VALUATION. Valne of Soluble Phosphoric Acid *7.98 $19.78 32 20 $9.82 $0.75 $8.55 $1.98 $3 45 sl4 38 Value oflpsoluble “ •“ $8.28 $17.26 14.54 4.46 -1.62 7.78 $1.95 $2.09 $2.23 $8.49 14.35 8.33 7.34 11 84 p'34 Valne of Nitrogen... 22.12 . 4.79 6.80 7.85/13.50 9.86 .38 .84 $3.53 14.95 5.49 7.24 6.88 1.77 9IS 671 Total Value per Ton (g01d)..... 30.40 22.05 29.33 32.09)47.32 27.46 2.33*3.43 11.23 17.18 13,98 22.34 18.71 11.09 2943 —: —. —; 2 : —t- --v-t ■■■-'■ .... : ' ' . ANALYSIS No. 1. Fish Guano, $45 per ton, iu currency. No. 2. Bingh’s Superphosphate, S6O per ton. No. 3. Stagg's SuperDhosDhatc $65 per ton. No. 4. E. F. Coe’s Superphosphate, S6O per ton. No. 5. RUSSEL COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE, $56-PER TON. No 6. Mape’s Superphosphate, S6O per ton. No. 7. Lodi Double Refined Poudrette, S2B per ton. No. 8. Lodi Poudrettfc, $2 50 pea barrel. No 9 Saltpetre Waple, $35 per ton. No. 10; Castor Pomace, $35 per ton. No. 11. Bangh’s Bone Fertilizer, SSO per ton. No. 12 Lovd’s Super phosphate, SSB, per ton. No. 13. Wilson’s Tobacco Grpwer,sßo per ton. No. 14. Home-ihade Superphosphate. No. 15. Bradley’s Superphos phate, S7O per ton. No, 16. Atwood’s Superphosphate, S7O per ton. iau2odt&c2meow Zell’s Ammotiiated Bone Superphosphate, FOR COTTON GRAIN; &C. Permanently Improves the Fotl»Q,niek and active as Peruvian Gu tao»lu. creasing the Ylehl of Cotton last Season from 100 to 300 per cent. FOR this valuable Fertilizer we only ask a FAIR TRIAL, side by side with any Fertilizer in the market. We annex only one of the many Cer tificates we have of its value by actant - Jennings Agpwiih, AGENTS. Cui.verton, Hancock Cos., Ga., ) November 12,1869. ) Mr. J. dam nee Simmons, Agent, fyt. .- I am not quite through picking my experi meLial plat, but what may still he to pick will not materially alter the result below. Since Dickson's Compound is regarded as a standard Manure, I only give the result of the two. ZELL’S AMMONIATED BONE PHOS PHATE has at present paid in product, a per cent.tf.ol liiO per cent., while Dickson’s Compound has paid in product only 109 per cent. 1 bad ten manures under experiment this year, and will publish the results ol the whole, which will exhibit, the relative per cent age paid by each. Yours, respectfully, JOHN R. CULVER. janlsd&elui Country Merchant* and Invest ment*. ing negotiable Notes or Acceptances, payable in this city, would be saved ptueh trouble by having ua to attend to them, which we do free of charge. Parties wishing to make investments will not hesitate to call on us for any information about Bonds or Stocks, and we will invest for them, charging simply a Commission. BRANCH SONS * CO., Bankers, 223 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. jan23-tf Ph(ebeJakerJ|alvi 100 years this WONDERFUL SALVE haa been the secret of an old Connecticut family by the name of Phoebe Baker BSF* Now it comes forth to blew mankind. Its power to ALLAY PAIN, to 4()OT II E SUFFERING, to II F. A L WOUNDS, is very extraordinary ; the very llkeof it has never been known. 1,000 persons already bear testimony. One person says: “ I bought asl Pot, and I would not be without it if it cost $lO, or I had to go all the way to N. Y. for it.” Physicians use and recommend it, and $5 pots are ordered daily for Hospitals and Public Institutions, to every part of the Por Cuts, Burns, Boils, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Can cers, Sore' Nipples, Broken Breasts, Chapped Lips and Hands, Eruptions, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Corns, Bun ions, Chilblains, Bites of Insects, Animals, Ac., Ac., Ac, DON’T BE ONE DAY All Druggists keep It for role, 10,000 Boxes are given away to test its virtue. KT Go to your Druggist and get one. ♦2,*?, and $5 Pots sent, safely packed, by express. Address COSTAR CO. , 13 Howard st., N. T. "COSTIR'S” Standard Preparations AE* *. *• Costar’i *» Rat, Roach, Ac., Extermina tors. “ Coetar’a ” Bad Bag Exterminators. “ Costar’s ” (para) Insect Powder. “ Costar’s ” Buckthorn Salve. “ Costar’s” Corn Solvent. “ Costar’s ” Bishop P lis. *■ COstar’s ” Cough Remedy. «• Costar’s ” Beautlfler, (The Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms.) BT Bold everywhere. Ask fpr “ COSTAE’S ” (take no other). novll-dacly Use Russel Coe’s Su perphosohate. It is the Best. Hamburg, S. Jan. 16. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Being appointed and commissioned as the Receiver of the Hamburg Bank, all parties haying transactions with said Bank will com municate with FRANK ARNIM. janbO-lm WE CRICHTON & SONS AMMONIATED SOLUBLE I . * Superphosphate of Lime. CONTAINING 50 PER CENT. OF BONE PHOSPHATES—OF WHICH 12 PER CENT. IS IMMEDIATELY SOLUBLE iN WATER PER CENT. OP AMMONIA, 3 PER CENT. OF POTABH, 17 PEP. CENT- OF SULPHATE . , OF LIME, MAGNEBIA, &0., *O. Furnishing the Essential Elements of WHEAT, CORN, TV&iVCt),. COTTON, AND OF ALL CEREALS WHICH ARE RE MOVED FROM THE SOIL IN EVERY CROP. o Put up in Strong Bags, of 167 Pounds Each. r /:./ o BEN» FOR PAMPHLETS, CONTAINING FULL DIRECTIONS AND CERTIFICATES. ~ „ Seuwa, Ala., September 16th, 1869. Mesi rs. m. Crichton A Son, Baltimore , PHOSPHATE,” the reports are very ’tnvf - and the Peruvian Guano tide by side, say they cannot distinguish any difference. 1 have used both, and think your Fertilizer shows fully os well as the Peruvian , and believe there will be a great demand for it next season. It lias been used during the present season «» COTTON with valuable results, by the. following gentlemen, in Dallas County, oi this State, to all of whom I refer. Dr Wm Mixon, Capt. B. Boyken, Ei,lis Mixon, Esq.,'Capt. A. V. Gardener Hunter B. Rites, Esq., Alexander Sample, Esq., and others. VV. S. KNOX Newberry, 8. C., December 2d, 1869, I purchased of Messrs. Willis & Chisolm one ton of “Crichton & Son’s Ammoniated Phosphates ’’ last Spring. 1 used it on both Corn and Cotton. lam satisfied that I received as large a per cent, of yield fo£ the coat, as any fertilizer 1 have used since the war. J. S. HAIR Millbdgeville, Ga., November 16th, 1869. The Ammoniated Soluble Superphosphate of Lime ” I received the 2d day of May, with the request that, 1 should test Its value on Cotton as a fertilizer. When I received it I was nearly through planting, and did not have an acre of ground suitable to plant in Cotton, so l selected one acre most convenient, which was a piece nearly worn out,-auil which, in my jmigmeut, would have produced without any fertilizer, about 300 ibs. Seed Cotton per acre. I did not get a good stand—about %of a stand—yet the result is 590 Ihs. Seed Cotton, and about 60 lbs. Bolls caught by llie frost, which will open yet., Tims it proves to be a good article—for auy fertilizer that will realize fifty to one hon ored per cent., as this has doqp, is a good investment, W. A. COOK Cclverton, Ga., November 15th, 186!£. This y*»r I have experimented with ten different fertilizers of the most popular brands— and “ Wm. Crichton A Son’s Ammoniated Soiajble Superphosphate of Lime ” is at pres ent only equalled by two of the manures. lam not quite through picking, hut there ia ao little yet to be picked, that it w.ill not materially alter the above statement or result. I can, without hesitation, recommend this fertilizer to planters as a No. 1 Cotton Manure JOHN L. CULVER. Macon, Ga., November 20th, 1869. ■ I used one ton of Wm. Crichton & Son’s Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime on five acres. lam well satisfied with its results on Cotton. It is a first class fertilizer, and I can re commend it with great confidence. From the well known reputation of the manufacturers, I am certain it can be relied upon for uniformity. H. T. JOHNSON, Os Johnson, Campbell A Cos., Matson, Ga. Gkeen County, Ga., December 20th, 1869. I used, the Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime of Win. Crichton & Son on three acres of Cotton. The Summer was remarkably dry ; yet I nm well pleased witb the result. The yield of Cotton being much greater where the fertilizer was used, and paying me handsomely. I can cheerfully recommend it as a lirst class fertilizer. The well known integrity of the manu facturers is a sufficient gnarantee for its unitormity. THOMAS P. JAMES, M. D. CERTIFICATE FROM DR. A. MEANS. STATE INSPECTOR OF GUANOS AND FERTILIZERS, FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. From the Analysis'of “ W.VT. CRICHTON & SON’S AMMONIATED SOLUBLE SUPER PHOSPHATE,” jußt completed for them, I feel authorized to recommend it to the public as a RELIABLE FERTILIZER. Its elements are so well balanced as to furnish the chief constitu ents needed in general 6oils. v Its AMMONIA is in sufficient quantity, in aid of that furnished from natural sources, to five growth, vigor and greenness to the plant, whiie the amount of SOLUBLE and Inaoinble HO3PHATEB OF LIME are both present to contribute satisfactorily to the fruitage of the present crop, and give constitution to the soil, which will Increase the product of the. next, and even ensuing years. A. MEANS, Inspector. Savannah, Ga., December 17,1869. WM. CRICHTON <fc SON, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, BALTIMORE, MD. For sale by ISAAC T. HEARD & CO. jan2B-dft6d*clm WITH OUT IT IN THE HOUSE. Warranted the best in the United States, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. dee2B-tf S. D. HEARD & SON, : 'i Warehouse and Commission Merchants, -A.TTGHJSTA, GEORGIA. | CoNTINUE the Sale and Storage of COTTON. CASH ADVANCED made at any time on Produce in Store. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. aulß-d*c9m VOL 27—NO. 16
