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The Advance op Science.— Persons who are
a all conversant with the teachings of Listcry.
rem. mb°r against what towering difficulties
genius hag ever had to strive. In peril of life,
persecuted for opinions' sake, charged with
receiving counsel 'of Apolyon, the noble
spirits,.who, discovering in themselves the gift
of inventive genius, struggled still for its de
v lopment. Discouraged, they fainted not.
Condemned, they opened not their mouth*.
If .ted, tlmy reviled not again. Treated con
temptuously, they retired to the mountains and
cavos of the earth —their natural studio. And
there, communing with all that is beautiful
and grand in nature, thoy rote to an eminence,
whence their panting spirits quaffed all the
glory and the blias that blows from newly die
covered truths.
h l l nee is truth illustrated.- The exhibition
of what tLe ignorant are unable to conceive
and understand, is in their estimate but the
panderings of a subtile spirit to the dogmas of
some invisible creature.
Through what strange pebbles must Lis as
sociates have viewed Thales of Miletus, who
first observed the beauty of electrical phe
nornena. It is next to Impossible to imagine
the light ia which Dr. Gilbert, iulfiOO ; Boyle,
Olto Guericke, atd Du Fay of later years,
were held, on account of their theories in elec
tricity. 'J hey astonished the people amongst
whom they lived, and tho supeistitfous held
them in awe What would not the latter have
ascribed to Franklin ?
As with those,'so too it was with those, who,
out of the fall of nu apple worked the uxiom of
the attiaction of gravitation ; who raw in the tea
kettle, the great power by which the iron horde
of te-<Lry speeds over miles in a brief while.
Science is religion's hand maid, ojo it 1b
her most eloquent adv< cate. Time effects It
only us it in matured. It rolls Its great wheels
forward, not backward. It moves upward;
declines not. Her chariot is laden with rich
est treasure, not with rubbish. Her banners
('litter not with tiro device of the gods, but
uro radiant with matchless praise to Him
whose voice confueion'heard,
Aud wild uproar—
Stood ruled, stood vast infinitude c nfined ;
Till, at ififl second bidding, darkness tied,
Hlght shone, and order from disorder sprung.
Amid all the wonders which science
has revealed to us, nono is stranger and none
moro useful in their particular sphere, than
that of photography.
Aa far back in the world's history as 17C5,
we find tlio celebrated German chemist
Hcheole making scientific examination of the
notion of light on lire silver compor nd, and, in
1772, J’etit discovered that certain salts as the
nilre and ml ummonia. crystalized easily on
being exposed to the [lnfluence of (he light.
A blrort while previous to 1802, Wedgwood
made tho first attempt at photography. He
and Hir Humphrey Davy made un Ineffectual
effort at copying landscapes, iu tho Camera ob
(v. lira, on paper dipped in,a solution of nitrate
of silver.
The bitumen process was tried Jin 1829 by
Niepce mid Daguorre, but proved a failure
Nothing daunted, these zealous artists per
severed, and the latter published tho process
by which daguerreotypes are t made soiporfecily.
't his Frenchman advanced the ideas, but it was
left to Seguier, Foucault aud others to perfect
tho necessary apparatus.
Fox Talbot continued his researches of
Wedgwood and Davy, and in 1839, announced
tho result of his labors. A sheet of paper is
first brushed over with chloride of sodium,
then with nitrate of silver. This forms in the
textr.ro of iho paper a white precipitate of
chlorido o( silver, a compound much more
sensitive tliau that employed by Wedgwood.
The object, copied on this is exposed to
tho light, which passing through the trans
parent parts, blackens tho paper, and leaves
unaltered the parts through'which it cannot
penetrate. In this way negatives are obtained,
from wh-ch are printed any number of pho
tographs that may be desired.
This particular branch of tho tine arts has
advanced with rapid strides, and has well nigh
attained its zenith.
Proof of this can bo found iu the beautiful
faces that smile at you, in the hard features o f
wan iors that command your atteution and re
spect, and the doar little inuocents, whoso
heavenly countenances win your admiration in
the excellent galleries of Mr. J. W. l'erkins.
Visitors will tiud a gentlemanly
and accomodating artist, in the person
of Mr. Alma Pelot, while our no lees
accomplished friend Mr. James Colo, super
vises tho punting deportment.
INTKItKSTINU TO COUNTRY MSR Oil ANTS The
first question that suggests itself to the minds
of a country merchant, is—" Where can I make
tho most exteusive aud assorted purchases,
upon the most liberal termsf’’
Now, there are few who are able to answer
this question satisfactorily to themselves ; tor
the simple reason they are not aware of the
facilities which tho merchants of our city pcs
scssover those of another. Our present object
then, >s to speak of our wholesale dealers, in
this connection.
Though isolated from Iho world, as regards
oc'hiil railroad communication, Augusta is
blest with facilities ttf trado far superior to her
si«'er cities. Between New York, other North
ern Torts and Savannah, there is established a
regular line ot steamers, which cruise con
stantly to the latter city, laden with all the
necessary, as well iu luxurious articlos of life ;
while from the shores of the Indins, France
ami England, come merchantmen, literally
groaning bene-ith the burthen of the produc
tions of those countries.
Tho latti.r are disposed of at exceedingly
low rates, while the former are offered at a
bare tulv race on the costs of producers and *
marufacturers— thus enabling our thrifty and
active merchants to lay in large stocks, which
they sell to country dealers at regular t-ade
rates, which gives the security to the latter
of great marginal profits.
Those then, who are conducting business in
tho country would do well 'to give our mer
chmt a call. The latter will fill all orders
and attend to the shipment of goods sold.
Their stock is fresh and select. The river j
in splendid boating order, and a number of
fast steamers plying between hero and bavan •
nah, the wholesale dealers of Augusta, stand
icidy to oiler and make the most liberal bar
gains.
Let those interested heed what wo say,
come, and eeo for tin m.-elves, and be con
vinced el' the truth of the assertions wo have
ni ado. —m
TttK SKcaiTAHTfiup or War. —The Wash
ing: >i: eorresjv*ndent of the Cincinnati Gazette
thinks it pretty certain that Mr. Stanton will
retire from the Cabinet about the first of Feb
ruary.
If Mr. Stanton retires, the place will prob
ably bo offered to Gen. Steadman, the present
commander of the Department of Georgia.
A Bbactipul Place.—Every avoca'ioa in
i 6 hat; its grand temple, either material or
ideal. Religion has her magnificat cathe
drals ; politics have thGr splendid Hills rt
legislation ; commerce her great emporiums ;
learning, her seminaries and universities ; law,
her courts of justice ; and medicine, its colie-.
ges, laboratories, and store Louses. .
With these prefatory remarks then.it is with
no intention cf speaking of one to the preju
dice of another, that we e say to give our read
ers a description of one of Augusta’s first class
Drug Houses.
In perambulating Broad etreet, the most cas
ual observer cannot fail to be attracted by the
exterior of Dr. W. 11. Tutt’e drug store, whi'ch
is on the South side, immediately above Jack
son street.
The front is of granite, in gothic style. A
vestibule intervenes between the inner and
outer door—on either sideof which is a large
and elegantly furnished window. Each of
these is adorned with beautiful metal mortars,
and with cf some of the various goods
which are for sale within.
In the window -on the left is an exquisite
painting which is deserving of more than a
passing notice. Its subject « • Devotion,”
and is represented in the delicately moulded
bust of a young lady, whose complexion and
epesare faultless, and whose auburn curls
fail with a dreamy grace upon a well shaped
neck In the one on the right th<rpaster by will
notice another oil painting which exhibits a
landscape. It is from the studio of Mits.
Campbell of this city, and reflects uot a little
credit on tho fair artist.
The first oljecls that arrests the eye of the
attentive observer, on entering the door, are
the paintings on the right and left ; the former
of which presents a view of the birth p'aco of
ijir. Walter Scott, and the latter is a lino
landscape Fceue.
In the frout store ore four marble top coun
ters, each of which contains one hundred
drawers. On the first one to the right are two
pair of Parisian Scales. On the second right
counter is the Prescription Case, gothic pat
tern, the glass thereof being tastefully stained-
In rear of tbeso is a long row of rosewood draw,
ers, with porcelain knobtt. For the preserva
tion of such articles as are affected by exposur e
to tho air, the drawers are made to contain tin
casus. In the center and over these drawers
is a fine chemical closet, with unique
doors, the glass of which are. of a green and
amber, and a scarlet color.
Tho philosophy of having tho glass stained
thus, is that it preserves chemicals from the
effects of light.
The two left counters support silver plated
show cases, made of chrystal glass. Their
length is twelve feet, each. The side cases lu
rear of these contain perfumeries of every
stamp, and other atlicles too numerous to
mention.
Opposite tho stairway, leading to tho Labo
ratory on the second floor, is tho cilice of this
palatial establishment. It is encircled with a
railing that is in keeping with the general
fiaieh of its surroundings. The floor is laid
with a fine English Brussels cerpet. The
counting desk is in the right corner, and pen
dent over it is an attractive picture—descript*
ive of “a horse fair in Paris.” Immediately
adjoining is a huge iron safe ; burglar and fire
proof—in which tho valuable recipe books of
tho establishment and other articles of impor
tance arc deposited for safe keeping.
On its left, is a very clioico secretary. Be
tween tho desk and tho prescription case is a
box containing an apparatus so arranged as,
with tho assistance of gas, to heat water in a
few minutes. Over Uris hangs the cord by
which tho call bell is rung; thus obviating oral
calls, each clerk being conversant with the one
affecting his particular department.
The back store is stocked with every varie
ty of glass ware,'soaps, chemicals, drugs &c.
Avery heavy importation of tho latter has
jus tbeen made from Europe.
In the center of this part of tho house, stands
a counter, the interior of which is titled with
materials and implements used in' packing
goods.
In the farther ond of the store, are seven oil
tank*, each of which has capacity for five
hundred gallons.
Here is also an apparatus for ,hoistiug goods
to the third floor from the cellar, which is
ouu hundred and seventy five feet in length—
it is paved with brick and lit with gas.
The ceiling ot Me front store is highly pol
ished and from it hang three elegant chancla
liers, whose globes are of cut glass. The oil
cloth which covers the Jfloor at present, will be
soon .substituted, by some *of a more lively
color.
In a word, Dr. f Tutt’s establishment is one
of such superior, beauty, .that is very nearly
approximates the grand. It was established in
1845, and does great honor to its - proprietor,
who was born iu this city, aud has ever had
her common and advancement at
heart.
1) . Tutt has, iu his employ, eight gentlc
m nos the chief ot whom mention will a
alone he made.
The retail department is under the special
control of Mr. .W. Crane an accomplished
gentleman and chemist. He is assisted by Mr.
Samuel Wilson, who is a most polite and atten
tive clerk.
Tho wholesales department is supervised by
Mr. R H Land, a thorough druggist, arid
unpretending gentleman, lie i3 assisted by
Mr. Willie Crumley, who is noted for his de
votion to duty, not less than lor politness.
If you wish to be made comfoitablo when
you visit Augusta, stop with “mine host - ’ of
the Globe Hotel. Good fare, clean sheets,
aud g 'od atteution will be found at Hewitt’s.
A Jnend. who was returning from a long
•journey, involuntarily exclaimed, as ha took
his scat at the table, and surveyed the smok
ing viands—“ Here is rest for the weary ’’ To
wh'ch many responded. “8o mote it be.”
l'ry tie Globe.— iiicon. Mirror.
True —evety word of it. AH who stop at
the Giobe Hotel, Augusta, do get the best of
accommodations and fare also. The tables
are well supplied. Tho cooking cannot be
excelled. The servants are very attentive.
All patrons of the House are made to
feel that they are perfectly at ‘home. Ilew
| itt, the gentlemanly proprietor, understands
j his business ia every particular, and richly
deserves the liberal aad increasing patron ige
! bestowed upon his house. Success to the
Globe say we, as long as it is conducted in
the manner it now ia. /
Church Organs.—Country churches who de
sire to put chase organs for their edifices,
will do well to give Mr, George A. Oates, of cmr
city, a call, lie is the agent of some of the
brat organ builders in the country and can
supply all who desire with those instruments
at manufacturers, prices. Several organs have
already been ordered by Mr. Oates, and those
which have arrived, have been put in "their
places, tried, ad give perfect -.satisfaction to
purchasers.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Dispatches to Associated Press.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, January 20.
Sbxath. —The Senate was to-day
in discussing a bill to enlarge the privileges
of the Freedmen’s Bureau.
Guthrie, of Kentucky, made a conservative
speech in opposition looking upon it as an in
vasion of the righ’s of the States and * calcula
ted to insite rather than quiet the feelings of
the people.
Washington, January 22.
In the Senate, the proposed amendment to
the bill for the enlargement of the Freed
man's bureau, restricting Its limits of jurisdic
tion to the States lately in rebellion was dis -
cussed.
Wileon spoke in opposition. Cowan of Penn
sylvania, said if such a bureau must exist, its
operations ought not to be felt in the loyal
Stales. The question being taken, tho
amendment w. s rejected,
House.— Fincke' introduced a bill to repeal
the test oath so far as refers to tire Judiciary.
Williams offered a resolution calling for the
trial of the .loaders of tho rebellion by court
martial of military commission, .and asserting
that it would not answer to have them tried
by ajqdicial tribunal in tho South, where their
peers are all equally guilty with tho persons
charged with crime.
Washington, January 24.
In t e Senate Wilson offered a joint resolu
tion for an amendment to the Constitution
providing for the payment for slaves or for
any debt contracted in behalf cf the rebellion.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
ThoJ discussion of the bill for the enlarge
ment of the powers cf the Freedmen's Bu
reau, was resumed and continued until ad
journing.
The House resumed tho consideration of the
Constitutional amendment fixing the basis
of‘ representation.
Anew amendment was offered to apportion
representation according to tho number of
voting population. No question.
Washington, January 25.
Senate— The Senate passed a bill enlarging
the powers of the Freedman’s Bureau.
House— The House adopted a resolution in
structing the Committee in the District of
Columbia to report a bill excluding from the
right of suffrage all parties in this District who
voluntarily took part in the service of the
late Confederacy.
The discussion of the Constitutional basis of
representation amendment was resumed, and
during the debate Biugham, who is a member
.of the reconstruction committee su’d the
committee had under consideration
another amendment to the constitution
protecting the rights of all porsons, white
or black, which had not heretofore beeu forced
owing to the want of powvr iu Congress.
Strowso, of Pennsylvania, and Nicholson, of
Delaware, favered the admission of the South
ern representatives to participate iu the de
bate eg much concerning their interest.
Washington January 27.
Tho Senate considered the joint resolution
for the appoiutment of Provisional Governors
in the Southern States.
Howe, of Wisconsin, also introduced a reso
lution, and made a 'speech in favor of it.
The House resumed tho consideration of the
Constitutional basis of representation.
Harding, of Kentucky and Wright, of New
Jersey, during tho debate on the subject
spoke ia favor of the admission of the South
ern Representatives. They could see no ne
cessity for Constitutional amendments which
was designed, they said as a piece ot party
management by the Republicans to secure the
right of suffrage to negroes.
The House will vote on the question Ties -
day.
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT JUAREZ.
Washington, January 2D
Official news received from St. Louis, stasto
that President Juarez arrived there on the
lSth of December, he having been driven from
Chihuahua by the French.
THE FENIAN FEAR IN CANADA.
New York, January 22.
Tho Herald’s Toronto correspondent says
the reasons for postponement of the meeting
of Parliament until next May, is the fear of a
Fenian invasion. ,
NEGRO TESTIMONY IN WASHINGTON.
Washigton January 24
The bill legalizing negro testimony, wri
passed on the 2nd, reading by the House to
day.
THE PRESIDENT’S RESTORATION POLICY
IN TENNESSEE.
Nashville January 24.
The leading conservative members of the
Legislature and prominent Union men of the
State havo issued a call to the citizens of Ten
nessee, favorable to the restoration of a pro
per position of equaliiy and influence, to hold a
mass meeting on the 22d, February. A hearty
endorsement of tho President’s restoration
policy is pledged.
FOREIGN NEWS.
New Yobk January 25.
t; It is leportod that Earl Russell has Bubmlt
ted his reform bill to the Cabinet.
Stephens, the Fenian hoad centre, has left
Paris and gono to Geneva, to confer with the
members ol his International Revolutionary
Club.
The Paris correspondent of tho 1 imes Bays
the Mexican difficulty was before the last min
isterial council nearly all of the members fa
voring the speedy recall of the French troops.
The Emperor thinks the time has rot yet ar
rived.
The Spanish insurgents bad defeated the
Government troops, alihongh official dis
patches slate that the insurgents were dis
couraged and retreating.
Lite gales have been very disastiious to
shippings
The R<*solote from Mobile for Liverpool,
put into Jelay in a leaking condition. She
lost her m’zzen mast.
The Times and other journals having attri
buted the pressure in the monev market to
heavy exports to America on credit, the com
mercial men publish letters denying the state'
inent, and showing that j retniiances have been
prompt; and heavy cotton receipts are also
set off against British exports.
The Mountaineer which sailed from Mobile!
on the 27 tb of Augu e t for Liverpool, has not
been heard from since that date.
Livre pool Cotton Market.— Cotton declined
daring the week from fd. to Id. The sales of
the week reached 50,000 bales, and the sales
on Friday 10,000. Middling Orleans was
quoted at 20.1. The market closed steady.
The sales of cotton on the 14th, were 7,000
bales, the market is closing easier, quotations
barely maintained.
L kdon Monet Market.- -Consois were
quoted at 86ja87. U. S 5-20's et 64} to 60.
NEGRO TESTIMONY IN TENNESSEE
THE U. 8. SENATOR CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT IN KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati, January, 26.
The Tennessee Sen'aie yesterday concurred
in the House amendment to the negro testi
mony bill.
In the Kentucky Legislature, the Senate has
resolved to postpone tne election of U. 8.
Senators and so extend the present Session.
The House has rejected the Constitutional
amendmr nt and declared the ection already
taken by the Legislature as final.
.. NEW YORK MARKET. *
New Yoke, January 27.
Cotton closed steady. Sales of the day 2,300
bales at 47@,48c.
Gold 301,
COMMERCIAL.
OUrt COMMERCIAL. REPORT-
Augusta, January 28.
COTTON MARKET.
Cotton is very dull. Tho receipts arc light
and toe sales inconsiderable, at indifferent
prices.
THIS money ’markbt.
But little doing in the money market. Bro
kers are buying gold at 137 and silver at
1.30.
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
There is no change in the produce market.
Prices aro as follows : Bsef, nett, per
lb; butter 40c per lb; corn $1 75 per bushel;
ducks (wi'td) $1 50 per pair; do (tame) slper
pair; eggs 500 per dcz; fodder $3 per cwt
geese $2 75a3 00 per pair, hay $1 50 per cwt;
mutton $1 75a2 00 per head; peas $1 50 per
bushel; potatoes $1 50per bushel; tallow 20c
per lb; turkeys $3 per pair; wax 250 per lb.
AUGUSTA WHOIjESALSO PRICES CURRENT.
reported by w henry warren & CO. , FOR the
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 26, 186 6.
South Carolina Banks.— Bink of Camden 27;
Bank of Charleston, 16; Bank of Chester, IS;
Bank of Georgetown, 18; Bank of Hamburg, 18;
Bank ofNevv berry, 28; Bank of South Carolina,
16; Bank of State of South Carolina, 20; Com
mercial Bank Columbia, 16; Exchange Bank,
Columbia; 16; Farmers’ and Exchange, 10;
Merchants’, Gheraw. 16; People’s Bank, 35;
Planters’ Bank, 18; Planters’ & Mechanics’
Bank, 20; South Western Rail R0ad,.30; State
Bank, 10; Union Bank, 60.
Georgia Banks —Augusta Insurance & Bask
iug Company, 10; Bank of Augusta, 30; Bank
of Athens, 40; Bank of Columbus, 18 ; Bank
of Gommorce, 10; Bank of Fulton, 25; Bank of
Empire Stale, 10; Bank of Middle Georgia, 70;
Bank of Savannah, 40; Bank of State of Geor
gia, 25 ; Central Rail Road l’auking Company,
90; City Back of Augusta, 23 ; Farmers’ and
Mechanics, 17; Georgia Bail Road & Banking
Company, 96; Marine Bank, 75; Mechanics’
Bank 10; Merchants’ & Planters’ Bank, 10;
Planter’s Bank. 16; Timber Cutters’ Bank, 10;
Union Bank, 10
Gold Bonds, &c.—Gold, buying 139; selling,
140; Silver, buying 130; selling 135; Old Geor
gia State Bonds, 75; Old Georgia Coupons, 65;
Georgia Rail Road Bonds, 95; Georgia Rail
Road Stock, 70; Central Rail Road B'mds, 85;
Central Rail Road Stock, 70; City of Augusta
Bonds, 76; City of Augusta Notes, 92.
Bauuing and Rope.— Kentucky, Power
Loom, per yard, 40; Gunny, pe: yard, 38;
Baling Rope, per pound, 24; Twine, per pound,
40.
Brooms.— Per dozen, $5 75a6 26;
Butter —State, per pound, 45; Goshen, per
pound, 55.
Boots and Shoes.— A good assortment in the
market at fair prices.
CAN.-r.Ks.—Pressed Tallow, per pound, 25;
Star, per pound, 32; Adamaniino, por pound,
42; Sperm, per pound. 60.
Candies.— Stewarts twenty-five pound boxes,
assorted, per pound, 40; 5 pound boxos, mixed,
50; 5 pound boxes Gum Drops, 60; 5 pound
boxes, Wine Drops, 70.
Cheese.— State, per pouod, 25; English Dai
ry, 30.
Coffee.- Rio, per pound, 34a35; Java, per
pound, 48 rSO.
Cotton. - Middling, 88a40.
Cigars —Good American per M ;$30a140 00;
Havana, imported, per M., $75a250 00.
Dry Good3. —A good stock in the market, at
reduced prices. ;
Drugs..— A fair stock in the market.
Eggs — Per dozen, 40a45.
Flour. —Superfine, per barrel, sls 00; Extra
Family, per barrel, sl7 00.
Fish. —Mackerel, No 1 kits, $3.75; Mackerel,
No. 2 kits, 350 ; Mackerel, No. 2J barrels,
12 00; Mackerel. No. 3£ barrels, 11 00; Her
rings, scaled $1 25; Herrings, No 1, 1 00; Sar
dines, hall boxes, 60; Saidines, quarter boxes,
30.
Fruit. -. Apples, per barrel, $lO 00al2 06;
Peaches, dried, per pound, 12a20; Figs, ;n
drums, 30; Oranges per hundred, $5 00; lem
ons per box, 8 00.
Grain— Corn, por bushel 1 75a2 00; Oats,
par bushel 1 25.
Gunpowder.—Per pound, 70
Hides—GreeD, per ib 12.}
Hardware. —Stock improving and pric«B
are much Lower,
Iron—Bar, per pound 12; hoop, per pourd
15; sheet, per pound 65; nail rod, per pourd
20a.
Leather —Sole, 30x60; harness, 40a75; kip
skins, 60 00a125 00; ca f skins 00 00a125 (0.
Limb —Rockland, pur barrel, 5 00a6 00.
Lamps. — Kerosene, per dozen, $6 00a05 01.
Nails— Per keg, 11 00
Oils- Kerosene; in 5 gal cans, 1 55; Whie
lead, 12, 14 ami 16.
Onions— Pur barrel 3 50a4 00.
As3o*tkd Groceries— Extract vanilla, jer
doz, 3 50; extract lemon, per doz, 3 25; ba
king powders, cans, per doz, 3r7 50; macaroii,
per pound, 25; vermacilla, per pound, 25; corn
starch, pipers, per doz, 2 00; scotch snuff, pr
pound, *B7}; sup curb soda, per pound, #;
cream taiiar, X per pound, 35; cream tarar
XX pound, 59; tomato Catsup, per tbz
pts, 2 50; green pepper sauce, doz pts, 2 ;0;
madres, indigo, 5 pound boxes, per pouid
1 75; pure madder, 25 pound boxes, per pouid
20; copperas, per pound, 6; Durkeesiak, 2oz
bottles, per gross, 8 50; raisins, per box, 6 50;
raisins, half boxes, 3 50; almonds, so.t shell,
pfer pound, 42}; pound 25; stanh,
per pound 14; woi'ches’ersbire sauce, pta, jer
doz, 3 50; Clark s in itcheE, per _gross, 4 kO;
Mason’s bracking, per gross; 6 50ar 00; putty,
15.
Paper—Nerve, per pound 20*23; wrnppug,
per ream, small size, I*l 50; medium, 2a2 5);
large, 3 50; commercial note, 2a2 50.^
Potatoes —Sweet per bush, 1 00a2 50.
Potash—ln tin cans, per pound, 35.
Bags—Per pound, 4-i5.
Bice -Per pound 15al8.
Salt—Liverpool, per sack, 2 75.
Sh-vT— Per bag, 4 50. „
Soap—Laundry, per pound, Halo; Lolgates,
best, 18; fancy toilet, per gross lOall 00;
honey glycerine, 12 00; brown Windsor, 13 50;
French scrubbing, per pound, 14. __
Spaces—Nutmegs, per pound 1 »«>; pepper,
40u45; race ginger, 30; cassia, in male, 1 20,
allspice, 38.
Spices Ground —Put up in foil, pepper, Dar
kees, per dez 80; mustard, Darkecs, per coz,
1 20; cloves, Dorkees. per dcz. 1 10; slLpice,
Durkees, per diz, SO; ginger, Durkees 70;
cinnamon, Durkees, per dcz 2 00
ScoaR —Fair to prime Cuba, per pound, 10»
20; good to very choice Porto B:co, .9*20;
crushed and powdered 24.
Teas— Hyson, per pound 1 60; gunpowder
per pound, 1 75>2 75; black, per pound 1 60.
Tobacco— Smoking, per pound 50il 00;
black, 10’s per pound 25; common. 5(; me
dium bright, per pound 00 75; bright fine per
pound I*l 50
Twins— Bagging per pound 40: wrapping
(Jute) per pound, 371; cotton, per pound, Ba.
Wcon.'N Ware—Painted buckets, per dcz,
4 00; pine buckets 3 hoops, per dez. 6 50; tub
per nest, 5i7 00: well buckets, iron bound,
per doz. 16 00; cocoa dippers, per doz. 5 50;
z : nk washboards, per diz 5 25; flnrr pails, 3
iu nest, per nest, 2 25; wooden bowls, 4in
nest, per nest 1 50; ax haa ins. per doz, 2 75;
} bushel measures per <Rz 10 00; sifters, per
■kz 3 75; clothes brushes, per doz, 2 25,4 00;
horse brush-s, per doz 3
per dcz, 2 75; choc bushes, per doz, 2a4 00
scrub biushes, pur dcz, 2 7514 00; carpet tacks
per c oz, 50
Bimarks—The demand for bank rates has
fallen eff wry considerably, and with the ex
ception of special demand lor some particular
Bink notes, they are difficult cf tale, even at
quotations.
SAVA.VN'4II WHOIBSILR Fit IPS CURRENT—
J.WCAUY 6
[reported for chronicle a sentinel ]
Apples—ss to 8 per bbl.
Bacon—We quote ribbed sides st 19}a20}c;
shoulders atl7alSe; hani3, canvassed, 23x25;
sugar cured, 21a23;-; clear sides 21a22c
Bagging— Gunny at 30.r33_; sea island 33a
35c; Tucker, Cooper & Co.’s 40a42c.
Bkkjwax—4oc per lb.
Biscuits— Soda 12}al3c; sugar 15c; butter
12}c; lemon in boxes, 20c, in bbls 18c; Bos
ton 13c.
Butter— Prime western 45.i50 in firkins,
gothen In tubs at 50a53; in firkns at 49a510
per lb.
Coals —The last cargo sale of Liverpool was
at $lO per ton.
Cotton and Wools.— Whittemoro’s cotton
cards at 12 00 per dozen, aul wool cards at
9 00
Cement— Plaster of Paris at $4 75 per bbl;
rosedalc cement at $4, plasterer’s hair $7 00
per cwt.
Cheese— Extra cream 23a25c; English dairy
28 i30o; pineapple 82c; goslren at 22a23c.
Coffee— Rio 33a35e; for St. Domingo, 31a33;
and 40a45c for Java.
Candles—Adamantine 28r30e per lb; Hull’s
mould, B’s, 22c, G’s, 24e; Rober’s Georgia tal
low caudles, 25c per lb.
FLOuu--liupeifjue at sloxlo 50; extra family
at sll, and fancy brands at 12 aIS per 1 bl.
Gunpowder—Hazard miils Kentucky R P
Powder, iu kegs, at sl2; in half do, $6 50;
in quarter do, $3 50; Fuirlawu brand, in eases
of 50 pounds, at 80c per pound, KI4P, in
cases of 25 pjunds.’Bsc per pound.
Fruit— Oranges 25a30 00 per thousand;
Pine apples 3 09 per dozen, Bananas 5 00 per
bunch.
Hay--$1 25 from wharf.
Hides— Green hides, 4c; dry salted 10j; dry
flint, 10*11; deerskins 15c perib.
Iron and Steel— Sheet iron at 7}i9}o per lb;
flat, round rquare and ordinary siz"is “of iron,
6}c; horse shoe iron 7c; Swede’s 9aloc; plow
steel at 12}.?, cast steel at 30c per pound.
Limh —s3 50 from store.
Lemons —uo quotations.
Laud— Leaf at 2Ga2B; pressed at 22a25c.
Laths— 7 00 per M.
Leather— Hemlock Sole Leather at 50 per
peuad; hemlock harness, at 50a58;, middle
weights; Oak sole, middle weights, 54a600;
French calf skins, 25 to 30 lbs Ameri
can calf skins, 25 to 30 pounds, 55 00.
Lumber— Southern—None arriving, but the
early completion of railroad communication
will give us better supplies. Northern—the
market is abundantly supplied; spiuce floor
ing, finished tongued and grooved at s}c per
foot; spruce boards, lough, 4}e; scantling 4}c;
ceiling hoards 7}c.
Mackerel—No 1 half bbls at $lO 50; No 2
do s9alo; No 1 in kits sßa3 35; No 2 do at
$2 75a3; codfish in drum-', lOallc per lb; La
brador herring per bbl $42.
Molasses— Cuba Muscovaka, new crop GOo
per gal; new clayed Cuba, 55; New York re
fined syrup 75 80c per gal; golden syrup 90ca
1 00 per gal; Florida syrup 1 00 per gal.
Nails— Bocnton, assorted at 9} to 10 cts
per lb.
Oils— Linseed at $1 75 per gallon; whale at
$2; sperm at 2 75; neatsfoot at $2 3G, lard
$2 50; kerosene at $1 10; train at $1 75 spir
its of turpentine at $1 40.
Potatoes—s3a3 50 par bbl.
Pork— s2o per bbl for mess.
Rice —The receipts of rough rice the past
week were about GOO bushels. Sales of rough
rice for mill purposes woie made at 2 25*3 per
bushel, and seed lice at 2 00 per bushel; Caro
lina clean rice is selling at 12a13c per pound
East India, 10all}c.
Rope— 2oa2lc.
Raisins—New crop in whole boxes, at. s6a
6 50; half do $3 50.r3 75; quartern, $1 75a2.
Shingles— Georgia cypress at $Ga7 per M.
Shot—Drop shot at $4 00’per bag and buck
shot, $4 25.
Balt— At 175 per sack. In lots of 100 sacks
2 25 has been received. By retail the rate is
2 50.
Soap— Colgates’s and Hull’s family brands
at 16c per lb, Moody & Bavriti’a Savannah
steam made at 14a15} per ib
Sugar— Brown refined at 14}al5c; yellow do
at 19a19}0; C do 18al8}c; B do 20c; crushed
22a23c; powdered, 23a24c; Muscovada, 13}a14
per pound.
Timber— The demand for shipping timber te
very heavy for the European markets exclu
sively, as the high quotations prevent pur
chasers for Southern ports from filling their
orders. We quote from 2a3 00.
Teas— Oolong at $1 oi ; young hyson at
$1 50al 60, and impeiial at $1 40al GO.
Wool—At 32c.per lbs
Whiskey— Gibson’s, Son’s & Co.’s double
distilled old rye whiskey, per gallon, $3 10;
superior old manongahela whiskey, per gal,
$3 25; choice old manongahela rye'X per gal,
$3 30 choice old manongahela rye XX par
gal, $3 40; choice old menongahola rye XXX
per gal, $3 50; clro’co old manongahela rye
XXXX per gal, £3 G 5; choice old Bourbon
whiskey per gal, $3 40; old necVar 1840 per
gal, $4 10; old family nectar per gal $4 25;
pure old rye whiskey F er gal. $4 35; pure old
wheat whiskey per gal, $4 50; Thos J Flack
ii Sons, Baltimore rectified whiskey at $2 65
per gallon; do extra rectified $2 75 per gal;
Massey, Collins & Cos, celebrated XX Philadel
phia Ale, exclusive of cask sls, half bbls
$7 60; Medi'.r Swan gin, $6 00; .Nollet’s impe
rial do $5 50; Otard, Dupuy & Co’s cognac
brandy, in quarter casks and haif pipes, sll
to sls per gallon; sherry wines, $2 50 to 4 50
gallon, according to qualify; imported cham
pagne, De St Marceaux & Cos, Reims S2B per
case of quarts: Due de Montebrello, S2B per
case; Wallace’s brands as follows: rectified
$2 80; imperial nectar at $3 25; Bourbon
$3 00;?colnmb ; an gin at $4 00; M Leavy &
Co’s genuine Kentucky, $3 50, Keller’s ge
nuine Kentucky wbiski; 8 $3 75; Bourbon in
cases, sl2: Nicholas schnapps sl2; sherry wine
sl2; cognac brandy S2O, ale per dozen, $3;
porter, per dcz, $3; Virginia mountain dew
whiskey 2 75; Fuller’s old stated 50 to old
santa cruz rum, 8 to 10; P H Godard’s brandy
15 per gal; Seignette 15; crown sherry per gal,'
4; St Martin’s port, 4 per gal; Skehan’s golden
ale, per case of two dozen, 5 50; porter do
5 50; ales in bbls 15a17. chaffipague cider per
case of dcz qts 6, pts of two dozen 6; Kentucky
Bout bar whiskey 3 50 per gal; old rye 5 per
gal; old Bourbon 3 to 3 50 per gal; imported
sherry 4 25; and port at 4 25 per gal; import
ed champagne 25 to 30 per case;_ pare Holland
gin 4to 6 per gal; cognac brandy 8 to 10 per
gal; by case, 30 to 3G: egg nogg 15 per case,
old plantation Buurbcn 3 00
Freights— Cotton to New York, in steamers
at Jt perib; to Baltimoie in steamers at $1
per bale; to Liverpool in sailing vessels, at J 1
to 1 161. Timber to Nothern ports s!2a!3 per
1.000 feet Lumber to Northern ports at sloa
12 per 1,000 feet.
KEW YOUR MOSEY MARKET.
New York, January 24,
The loan market is easy, but rather more
active at five cent. The accumulation of
idle capital is sq great, however, that lender
have difficulty to place iheii surplus on call
without some further concession in terms.
Very little commercial paper is making. Prime
names pass at seven, and in some cases at 01a
6J per cent.
The stock market is torpid and inclining to
lower prices.
Governments are dull but steady, 7-30 sand
compound interest notes are in active demind
at full rates. The gold bearing bonds are in
less active demand.
Railroad shares are irregular and lower.
The prevailing weakness of railroad stocks
is what caused tire depression in Government
Securities. The expected news cf stringency
in foreign markets also was a cause of the de
cline.
State Ponds were firm, but there was little
doing in them.
Gold firm, in coGseqnence of anticipated
foreign new i, and an active demand for cus
toms,
In petroleum stocks there was a decided iin
provemert andean active business transacted.
BSS&KfcW YJBK PROI’MIO.M MARKK i
New York January 23.
Pork is heavy and lower. Sabs at $29 87 J
a29 50 for now mess, ciosiug at $29 37.1 regu
lar ; S2B 50a28 621 for old rueSs, closing at
S2B 50, regular ; s2l 25a21 50 for prime ; and
$23 00 for pr ime m<?s> ; also, 2 850 bris new
mess for February and March, sellers’ option,
at S2B 75a29 12J
B-es is quiet at sl6 53i20 00 for new plain
mess, and s2l 00r24 00 for new extra mesa.
Beef hams are quiet at S4O SO.t ll 00.
Cut meßtsJare quiet, at llalSc lor shoulders
and 15i *l7c for hams.
Dressed hogs are heavy, at 12J*12J for
Western, chitfly at 13|-e, and 13£al3£c for
City.
Lard is quiet and lower, at loalSc ; also, 500
bris for February, sellers’ option, at 17Jc.
NEW YORK. PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, January 23
Flour—D without decided change, with only
a moderate demand. Sales at $7 Goa 785 for
extra Statu ; $8 35*8 shj,ior extra round hoop
Ohio; and $8 55i10 25 ter trade brands, the
market closing quiet.
Wliirkfy -is quiet. Sales’at $2 27 for West
ern and refilled.
Wheat is dull, and common grades declin
ing. Sales at $1 63 f or mixed Spring, and
$1 75 for prime amber Milwaukee.
Rye—is quiet.
Btrley and Barley. Malt—Are dull and
nominal*
Corn—ls dull and lowpr. Salts at 81s83c
for unsound; 83for sound mixed Western,
in Btore and delivered; 8:$ .85c lor now yellow
Southern, aud 96c for prline white Southern
COT 1051 quo TATfOXS.
YobkVillb, S. C. January 16.
Market dull. Sales made at 24a25|0 in
gold.
Tallahassee, Fla., January 19.
Very little cotton offering. Ordinary to
strict middling 36 to 40c.
New url-:an?. La., January 20.
Sales small. Prices 38a41c for ordinary, 44
a45 for good middling, 4Ga4B for low mid
dling; and 49;i50 for middling.
A fair stock being ca sale, 1,350 bales
chrnged bands, most'y for English and F.euck
account, on a basis of 47a480. for middling.
Wn mington. N. 0., January 20
I»Ju small. Repacked is selling for 38c.
Jackson, Miss , January 21.
Cotton is gelling ns loliows : ordinary 34a
36.; middling 40c.
Memphis, Tens, January 23
Cotton unsettled aud dull. Prices ranges
from 40 to 44c.
Cincinnati, January 23.
Cotton declining. Middling is selling for
46 Jc.
Nashville, Tenn, January 24.
The stringency iu tho money market has
caused a decline, 'two hundred and twenty
one bales changed hands .at figures ranging
from 29c. to The receipts to day 317
bales; shipments 367 bales.
Me bile, Ala, January 25.
Sales of cotton to-day fourteen hundred
bales at forty six cents.
Montgomery, Ala, January 25.
Market depressed and dull with but/litUe
enquiry. Middling, about 40 cents
Mac in, January 25.
Sellers have been compelled to yield to a
slight decline, and nothing short of strict to
good middling would now command 38 cents.
Sellers having conceded the decline, the gales
of the dav were 200 bales, at prices not ex
ceeding 37 cents.
Columbus, January 25.
Market extremely dull. Very few bales
sold. 36c, for middlings and 38o|ior the best
grades were the highest prices offered by
buyers.
La Grange, January 25.
There is but little cotton cffeiintr. Buyers
offering from 37 to 38
Charleston S. U. January 28.
All grades declining. Market depressed.
Prices-: Middling 46a47; strict Bundling. 48;
good middling 49.
Savannah, January 26.
TraEsactions limited Market declining.
Annexed are prices of Upland: Ordinary
nominal; low mtdd’iag"4s; middling 47;
strict middling 48; good middling 49.
Small lots of Sea Island have been sold at
prices ranging from 99c to 1,25. A few bales
of very fine were sold at aa advance on these
figures.
The receipts since January 19, have been
6,552 bales of upland, and 196 do. Sea Island
The exports during the same period have been
6,911 bales of upland and 184 do. Sea Island,
leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared,
a stock of 9,874 baies of upland and 1,278 do.
Sea Island.
APALACHICOLA, FLA., COTTON STATEMENT— Jan 18-
AReceipts to September 1, iB6O 12,65
Received since • 69‘898
Total 82,549
Exported to Riverpool 7,51 l
New York 41,280
New Orleans 1,824
Baltimore 396—51,011
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared 31,537
prices sou j HER* Stocks
Nkw York, January 19.
North Carolina Sixes. 85§;' Missouri Sixes,
Pacific Railroad Issue, 89; Missouri Sixes, 77J;
Tennessee Sixes, '9o’ 88.
CHI. W.UTI MARKET.
Cincinnati, Jan. 23
Flour-—lu fair demand. The market, rules
firm at s7a7 50 for superfine; sßa9 for extra;
$9 25a10 for family; $lO 25a1l for fancy
brands.
Wheat—Firm at s’2 05 for No. 1 old red.
Cosm —Steady at 54a55c fbrlVo. 1 shelled. _
Oats—Steady at 39a40c for No. 1.
Rye—Steady at 75c for No. 1.
Groceries—Unchanged.
Whiskey—Steady at $2 25.
Lard—Dull aw 17^.il7jc for prime city.
Hogs—Firmer aud in good demand. sll
45a 11 50 for, city dressed being offered, but
holders are firm at' sll 70al] 76. Receipts—
-2,200 head. Mess pork firm at $29 for city
dressed. Bulk meats firm, 12al2Jjc for shoul
ders; for rib sides, 15Jc for clear rib, and
16c for clear sides; bacon in good demand at 14ja
19Jc.
BUY ROOD< 'IK IDS.
New York, Jan. 24.
The following are the quotations from the
Dry Goods Exchange :
Brown sheetings ift 32c. Bleached shirtings
—Forrest Dale 37c; Blackstone 33c; Canoe 21c.
Printc Cochoco Pacific 24c? JLarrcuotcr
23c. D.laincs —Manchester 29.-; Pacific 29c.
Ginghams—Lancaster 30c; Hartford 26c. Cam-
Pries—Washington 23c; Victory 22c. Saidas
—Massassiquein 40c; Lonsdale 35c. Brown
drills—Peppereli 33c; Stark, H, 30c. Corset
Jeans- -Naumatuck 380. Jeans—Cotton 39 .
Ticks—Pemberton, A A. 58c; ditto E, 38c.
Stripes—York, 42c; Eagle 32c. Denims— York
52c; Massachusetts 32c. Hoop Skirts—Brad
ley’s Duplex Elliptic in active demand.
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 24.
Trade fancy standard shirting 32c; prints 34c
to 36c.
Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24.
Very little doing. No excitement in dry
goods.
Providence, 11. 1., Jan. 24.
Trade dull. Prices unchanged.
Boston, Mass., Jan. 24.
Sales small. No abatement in prices by manu
facturers.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 24.
Market unchanged and buyers bolding off.—
Very little doing to-day.
Baltimore, Jan. 24.
Day stormy, trade duli, and the marldft for
cotton and cotton goods weaker.
D R’ESt TIMBER MARKET.
January 18, 1860.
rtMßEß.— There is no change to report in
this market. Oa account of high river there
ha 1 - been no receipts.
Lumber —Tho demand for lumber ia good,
j and we qaote bill -, sawed to order, at from
' $25 to S4O per M.
. r me torergners wno arrived at New York
n November and December, S chose Qoorgia ;
8& South Carolina, and 18 Alabama.
WORTHY TRS ATI'EVTIa.X.
Os b, th Males and Fmules who are ia want
of business. The well known house of S. M.
Ward & Go , Manufacturing Jewel tors, 20S
Broadway, N,Y, wish to establish aa Agency
iu every town in the US, and in order that
the Agent can have a sample to exhibit to
iheir customers, they wi]l send as a sample,
on the receipt of $2 00, a genuino Gold ten
(warranted) with B‘lver Extension Case and
Pencil, together v. iih a Wholesale Circular to
Agents, and eleven certificates, or a Sample
Certificate for 25 cts. There is no Agent but
wliat cau make easily $3 ad ry, and often $lO.
nSFBCIAXi NOTICES.
AUUA do MAGNOLIA.
A toilet de'iglit.! 'ihj ladies' treasure ant gentleman’s
tured from the rich Southern M*gno la. Used for bathing the
face and person, to render the skin sole ana fresh, to prevent
eruptions to perfume clothing, dc. .
It overcomes tjie unpleaeant odor of perspiration.
It remove* redness, tan, blotches, &c.
Itcure3 nervous headache and allays infl immatlcn.
It cools, sofiens and adds delicacy to t he skiu.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cur* s mosquito bites and stings of lncects.
It contains no material iidur.ous to the skin.
Fa f .ronizod by Actresses and Opera Singers. It Is what eve
ry li-dy should have. Sold everywhere. Try the Magnolia
Water once and you vr.ll use no other Cologne, Pertamery, or
Toilet Water afterwards.
DEM AS liABNKS & Cos„ Props. Exclusive A grots, N. X
novl 6 eow47*
S—T—lß6o—X.
DHAKK’o PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purity, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to chajige of wa ! er and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent ft vers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure ] i rrhea, Cho'eraand Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Ccmplaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the
weak strong, aud are exnuUsted nature’s great restorer. They
are made of uure St. Croix Hum. the celebrated Caliaaya Bark
roots and herbs, and are ’aken with the pleasure of a beverage,
wi bout regar* to age cr time of day. Particularly recom
mended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold
l-y all GrjCirs, Druggists, Hotels and Only genuino
when Cork is covered by our private U. S. Stamp. Btwaro
of counterfeits and refilled bottles.
F. H. DKAKE & (JO., 21 Park How, New York.
no vl 0 62weo w 47 *
AGENTS WANTED •
For Mackenzie’s
10,000 Receipts in Everything*
COOKING,
CARVING,
TYING KNOTS,
FARMING,
MEDICINE,
PLANTATION WORKING,
FICTITIOUS LIQfjOKS
COSMETICS,
farriery,
DIALYSIS.
&c,
too pages, Ilcyal Octavo. Fries sl.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS TO
T. KLWOOD ZELL, Publisher.
JanlO 3wl NO3 17 aud 19 Scuth Sixth street.
Phl'.a lelphi.i. Fa,
Bearing Fruit Trees*
Choice APPLE, PEAR, PEACH and other Trees—grafted
and budded—of LARGE SIZE, for IMMEDIATE HEAR
ING. Address, D, REDMOND,
4wdlaw&4wl “Georgia Nursery,” Augusta, Ga.
Ct fcOROI A, TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
( Whereas, Mis. Jarc P. Meadows upp.iesto me for let
ters ol administra ion or the estate ot Thou,at E. Meadows
late ■ f said county, deceased-
These aie the e:ore lo cite the hir.dred srd creditors of said
dictated to appear at the regular trim of the Court of Ordina
ry ior sa dcourny on the first Monday in March neat, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Utters should not be gr .nt
ed.
Giv- n under mr hand and official signature, this January
50th, 1£66. J. D. H MMAC’K, '
janS2 4»5 Ordinary.
M~4 EOKGIA GREENE COUNTY.
VOX Whereas, Jan ce W. Wiffield, applies for the Guar
dianship of the perron and property n Frsnk L. Florence,
orphan under 14 yours ct age, of Trank L. Florence deceased.
These are therefore to cite and require all persons cutuu ned
to show cause why Letters ol Guardianship tor the person
and property of said orphan should not he granted to said
•tames W, Winfldu, at the Court ot Oruary to he hsld in and
for sail county on ihe first Monday in Match next.
Given under aiy hand at (litre in Gresneshoro, January
35d, i&66. EUGr-NIUB L. Kl: G,
jau23 4w6 Ordinary.
Ci e irgia. green county—
T v\ iicreas. Janus E. Kennedy applies for Le'ters of Ad
m .1 > ration on the estate or Ja r.es A Jiia'on, deceased :
Tfaeie ar- therefore, to c te and require all perrons concerned
to th w cause, -f ny they have, Wry fj.id letters stuiilil not
! e "ranted :.t the Coart of Ordinary, to b<i held in and for said
county or. the llirL jJondt.y in M. rch 7 ext
Given under my haaj ai office ia ‘ •reeaertoro*, January 22 L
1806. JECGjSNiUS L. KI NO,
ja:i24 4w5 Oiciliary
The Greenville Female College.
rai NliK Spr t g Session of thi3 Institution wi)l be2in the fi-Bt
an cf February and contl wen tv-one weeks.
r. full ind ver> supf-rior Faculty of Jn truc'O H 1 a 4 ? been ce
cuTf and for the ensuii gyear; and ike Boarding Department is
in charge of liioic
For ‘j tuns and ail neediul hifoima'ion, app v for circular.
iau4 4w&* u. 11. J UlteOtf, i'nrfeidJtt.
LAND FOR SALS
IOKFKK for salellree hundred and ninety (390) acr*Hof
'fei.d in Ki< hmond county, one a»~.d a ha-f miiea irom tho
Bepziijah HUh FchoeL and fifteen mi ets irern Augusta
A-Jout one air cleared, the br.iai.c- well limbered with jin -
aid oak. Good imp-ovemt Dt*, well watered, an* a variety
of cho ce fruit trees. A»&o. v*-r7 healthy. T e facilities lor
mark?ticg raising ttock, ard educating thfidreu. rer.d rsthu
a desirable p’a'C. *f not disposed ot privately, it will be fold
at th-.* market house in August., the first Tuviday in Febru
ary nex% to the highest bidder. A b rg rin c.n te had.
ELIZaBFTFI A. LVaNH,
Brotherpvd’.e. f»* Jan. 19. 3866- Jau2J I2wt-2w6*
JOB PRINTING
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
EXECUTED
Promptly, Neatly
AMD AT
LOwlt A T E S
AT THIS OFFICE.
B LA IV K BOOKS,
OF ALL KINDS,
liuled in any manner wished, and
Bound in the best style,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
Reduce your expenses by having
your printing done at the Chrqni
CLB k SENTINEI.ofJice.