Newspaper Page Text
§!*onid* & Unitinil.
AUGUSTA, GA.
WKDSEHOAY MOIUIM). FEBRUARY 2H.
II akmoxizi no —The Radicals in Congress are
umparing in their denunciation* o( tLe.South,
while the Radical Northern press jo’n them in
abuslog us as “rebels and traitors of the deep
est dye,” At the earn j time* and in the very
next breath, they advise u: to harmonize our
selves, at once, to the circumstances by which
we are surrounded; assuring us, most gracious
ly and gratuitously, that in it lies our only
safety.
Now, it appears to us that the war is over,
and the people lately arrayed in against
the General Government are as trup, aye truer
to the principles, of which these canting hypo
crite make loud profession, than the latter are
themselves. Every day adds to our dbgust
for the loathsome characters of these vitupera
tive creatures. Scarcely a news item is writ
ten, that diets not contain tin word “rebel,”
“rebellion,” “traitor’’— a constant repetition
o! which has a tendency toward heaping insult
upon injury. Naturally enough too, we tind
the use made of such tirades, by those who
never saw the battle field, or who, at least
members of the “Home Guard,” skulked be
hind some railroad bridge.
It was only the other day that a New York
paper heralded .the arrival, in Washington
city, of that good man, Gen. Lee, after this
manner : “That greatest of traitors, the
“rebel Gen. Leo, is in Washington.”
And when the gallant warrior was called
before the “Obstruction Committee,” It is raid
with great eclat that but three only out of fifteen
members deigned to speak to him. God sav6
tiro country ! Would that the immortal
twelve were only worthy to unlatch Gen.
Lee’s shoes.
We are now a. common people, having a
aftmnon destiny ; and tho green earth was nev
er inhabited by sections of people so entirely
different ua to mind and principle, as are thoso
of the South and North. The time has come,
however, w hen every lover of the country de
sires to see harmony of action and concord
of feeling. And to that end all approbious
and intentionally insulting language should
be discarded.
The South is as loyalto-day as the most
loyal ; and he, who declares that she is not—
asserts that which is incorrect, uud makes a
remark 'which has not even a shadow cf truth
about it.
What is an Amnesty?— The Radicals in
Congress who so malignantly oppose the wise
policy ol tiie President in his endeavors to re
store to this country the chief blessing of
peace—that happy re-union of all creeds and
parties, on the honest babis of truth and jus
tice—have completely ignored the fact that the
pardoning power first offered, and accepted in
good faith by the South, is in itself final, so
far as It extends ; and that no legislative ac
tion should at this period even indirectly
effect it.
Let us ask -of what use is an amnesty if it
bo not as its name implies, a forgiveness, con
ditional or otherwise, usually though not ne
ccssarilay expressed ? To pardon ia to remit
the penalty due to a crime, and the coupling of
an oath of allegiance, in itself confirmatory of
contrition, : s full conformity with the letter
the law. We do not admire this straining at
guats principle where camels are boiled whole
without grimace.
Or, should we ask, by what right caa the
“ Thaddites” in Congrssa assume to themselves
the privilege of interpreting an act of amnesty,
to suit their own inborn fanaticism, and this
at the risk of every sense of honor, justice,
truth ami power ? We cau divine the reply of
that clique, although all reasoning brought to
boar on their rectitude but adds to the blame
attachable to all such high-handed darings of
weakly—wicked men.
We hold it self-convincing that the amnes
ty first offered is fiaal, and having accepted it
in good faith, we arc prepared to abide by it,
and we do loathe with heartiness, and a will,
any set ot men who in the present crisis of our
stricken land, studiously and maliciously add
insult to injury ; they themselves not believ
ing in Us necessity, save to gratify inordinate
lust ior p ,wer—the effete principle of an effete
age. But the day is about to dawn that will
see these so called legislators hurled disdain
fully troin place, to give way to men of bettor
mould ; men trained in such schools aud un
der svich auspices that neither adversity, hard
task mistress though she be, could lead from a
due appreciation of justice, nor Fate avert
from the rightful performance of duty. The
soouer it comes the bettor it will be for North
as well as South ; and come it will. Mean
while lot us anticipate the certainty of the
loud voices of the people stilling those North
ern Radicals, as also the treasonable v.aporitigs
ot l’had. Stevens Jk Cos., with others of that,
stamp, not in Congress assembled.
I> .tier Times. —We art) pleased to bo ablo
to chrcnicle the dawn of a brighter period in
the history of our city, than we have known
for many mouths. Asido from the havmliss
pass ut-anus made by belligerent school boys
and the noisy yell of some disorderly creature,
the city is rematkably peaceable and quiet. It
may be, however, that accustomed to a differ
ent order of things, wo may not be able to per
ceive and take cogniz ruce of lesser evils. Be
tiiat as it may, one thing is certain, that while
crimes, such ss murder, arson, and larceny are
rampant at the North and in the \Y r est, we are
spared their terrible frequency. Indeed, we
have cause to be thankful that it is as well
with us as it is. Persons may now ramble
through our avenues after dark, without the
fear of being knocked or shot down ; vigilant
policemen walk the streets both while we are
awake, and while wo sleep ; and our citizens
are spared the annoyance arising from the in
discriminate aud continual tiring of pisto’s and
guns, in the mgbt time. 1 hese are good omens,
and we hope that they are an earnest of still
better times, whose earning will not be much
longer delated. Thera is much in the history
of the past few weeks to encourage the hope.
Everything around us invites to order and
to peace. The summer's sun uever shone with
greater beauty thau it has during winter's
closing and spring's inceptive days. Fehruary
was a moonless month, yet it bogjted one
which had its birth in January and its ma
turity in March, and Us brilliauce was as rare
as ever lit the earih. The present may not
exhibit a fully developed r< ality, but the
future will ; and the Bulls thereof, if we are
true to ourselves and obedient to the laws
which govern society, will be most luscious.
How much better that all-white man and
African, citizen and soldier—should unite with
rain and sunhiue, moonlight and starlight, to
make this earth as beautiful and peaceful as
it was designed to be. Let respect for each
other be entertained by all, and let all do
everything that will enhance another’s com
fort, or tend to the glory and tho safety of
the common country.
Shipping Disasters During the Past Fits
Yams— I The loss of shipping during the year
just closed has been greater than for any year
previously reported. The numbers lost and
damaged were 75 steamers, 107 ships, 400 bar
ques, 357 brigs, 351 schooners, valued at 18-
280 000, exclusive of their cargoes. The
10-sen in 1861 wore $18,030,050; in 1862, sl6.*
6 )0,000; in 1863, $18,610,200; in 1804, sl7, s
766,000; and the grand total in five years s9l;-
186.450—rather a large sum. And let it be
borne in mind that probably $90,000,000 of
this have been paid by the underwriters. Tho
extent and value of our shipping, when re«
duced to figures, show it superior to any other
single interest in the country.
Abatement os this Choi.kra in the West Ex'
dies —The deaths by cholera at the Island of
Guadaloupe has abated to ten per day. At
one time during the season the deaths were
upwards of one hundred and thirty per day.
The authorities still enforce close quarantine
regulations.
Colonization o» Fenians Darcy McGee of
Canada ar. J O’Mahoney, are said to favor the
application of the money in the Fenian Treas
ury, to the co’onization of the inhabitants of
Ireland In the Western States and Territories,
so as to leave nothing but the “Ould Sod” for
the heel cf England to rest upon.
THE AL'tfl’BTA PO.T OFFICE.
TIME OT CLOSING MAILS.*
Northern 7PM
Eastern 7 P M
Western SPM
Southern 5 P M
Charleston 7PM
Savannah. 8 A M and 7 P M
Macon 4 P M and 7PM
Atlanta 4 P M aud 7 P M
Georgia Railroad, way SPM
EaGrange road, way 4 P M
State road, way 4PM
On Sundays, ail mails close at IP M
MAIL ARRIVALS— MAILS AUK DUiO.
Northern 7 P M
Eastern, via N G and SC 3 AM
Western 7PM
Southern 7 PM and 9:40 P M
Georgia railroad, way 7 PM
Savannah 6AM and 6 P M
TELEGRAPHIC, __
Dispatches to the Associated Press.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, March 5.
Tho steamer Mary llearn from Shrevesport,
for New Orleans was burned on Red River, on
tho 28th ult, 690 bales cotton destroyed and
one Federal soldier lost.
The schooner Sea Drift from Havana for New
Orleans put into Cedar Keys, leaking badly,
with sails split and spars carried away. She
was inspected and condemned.
Brownsville dates to the 28th ult, have been
received. Gen. Getty assumes command of
the Rio Grande District vicß Col, Brown.
Military matters quiet.
Cortinas is lurking about 12 miles abovo
Mutamoras, on ihe Mexican side.
The death of the Liberal Chief Mendez, from
wounds received at tho taking of the Rancbe
de Fauhuguita, is confirmed.
An Imperial decree ha3 been published which
seems to and 1 away with that which made the
Rio Grande free ports of entry, the duties be
ing paid only when goods went into the inte
rior.
. Reports of murders and robberies on the Rio
Giande still continue.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, March 8.
Senate. —Resolutions offered declaring that
to Congress, and not to the Executive, belongs
tbe power of re-establishing civil government
in the late seceded States.
House.— Pending the debate on tho consti
tutiolial amendment, Boutwsll, from the select
committee on reconstruction, made a report
signed by himself and Washburne of Illinois,
stating that Etst Tennessee is loyal, but Middle
and West Tennessee are disloyal. They pro
pose, as an additional condition for admission,
that suffrage be conferred upon all, without
regard to color or race.
Tho bill declaring all blacks citizens cf the
United States, and conferring upon them equal
rights and immunities, with power for their
protection, was debated.
Washington, March 9.
The Senate discussed the coustituiional
amendment apportioning representation among
the States.*
Henderson, of Missouri, offered as a substi
tute that no State, in prescribing the qualifica
tions for votiug, shall discriminate on account
of color or race. He said his own State (Mo.)
wiil give negro suffrage, and the whole South
will bo compelled, within five years, to do
likewise. The substitute was disagreed to, and
the original resolution rejected. Sumner and
other radicals voted against it.
Tbe House bill securing civil righlß to all
persons without regnrd to color in all the
States was referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee, Many Republicans disagreed as to the
Constitutional power of Congress to pass it in
its present shape, believing it invaded to too
great an extent the right of the States.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 9.
A committee from the Maryland Legislature
on yesterday presented to the Fresideat reso
lutions which were adopted by that body, ap
proving liis policy.
The Kentucky delegation also presented
the proceedings of a meeting held at Frank
fort, Ky., endorsing the veto message.
The President in response to both delega
tions, reiterated bis determination to defend
the Constitution against ail attacks, from
whatever quarter they may emanate. <
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION IN PENN
SYLVANIA.
Harrisonburg, March 8.
The Union Convention nominated General
Geary for Governor.
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York, March 8.
The steamship Java has arrived with Liver
pool da*es to the 25 ult.
Cotton was id lower on the week. The
sales for the week were 58,000 bales. Sales
Friday. 8,000 ; sales Saturday 0,000 bales. The
market closed easier,
Consols unchanged.
U. S. 5, 20’s 09^695.
Political news unimportant.
An ex policeman in Chicago has recovered
5200 oamages agaiust the Chicago Times for
Jbal.
Thirteen students graduated from the South
Carolina Medical College, at Charleston, March
Ist.
1 COMMERCIAL.
oil*. COMMERCIAL REPORT-
Augusta, March 10th.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Cotton—The market is very d'ffi ult to re
port, not so much because of the number of
transactions, as on account of their exceeding
paucity. There Is no cotton of any conse
quence being received at this point, and that
which comes is, for the most part, stored with
the hope for an advance in price, as sooa as
the Government Btaple shall be removed from
among us. As it is, all the cotton in South
Western Georgia, a.s well as from the interior
generally, Is now pouring into the seaport
for shipment. This over, the market here
may improve. At present the ruling fignres
j are 34, 35 and 36 according to quantify.
THS MONEY MARKET.
Gold—Brokers are buying at 31a32 ; selling
at 34.
Stiver, buying at 25; selling at 30.
THE PROVISION MARKET.
The market for the past week has been tol
erably active. It is well supplied with beef,
pork and mutton of pretty fair quality, at un
settled rates. Os fish, there is an abundance,
Vegetables barely meet the demand.
{ OTTO> tH OTATIOA'4.
Wilmington, March 6.
Cotton dull; sales at 31a34c.
Memphis, March 6.
Sales small; quotations 30a40c.
La Grange, March 7.
• But little cotton offering; middling 30}c.
Montgomery, March 7.
The market is dull at 34a35c.
Mobile, Maich 7*
Demand light; middling 41c *
Columbus, March 8.
Some sale of middling at 33c.
Cincinnati, March 8.
Cottcn quiet at 38a39 for middling.
Charleston, March 8.
Prices irregulur for uplands; the receipts of
the week show a falling off'and amount to two
hundred and sixty four bales of Sea - Island,
a.ud sixteen hundred ana fifty bales of upland;
quotations are as follows :
Inferior to Ordinaty, 28 to 30c; Ordinary lo
Good Ordinary, 32 to 33c; Low Middling, 36
to 37c; Middling to Strict Middling, 38 to 40c;
Good Middling, 4lc.
The demand for Soa Island has entirely
ceased. No quotations.
Covington, March 9.
Cotton is selling from 28 to 30c.
COTTON STATEMENT,
OALVKSTON COTTON STATEMENT—FED. 24.
Upland. sea Island.
1865. 1860-’6I.
Stock on hand Sept.
1, 13857 3 168
Received this week 2.790 1,262
Received previously 115.005 89,373
Received other ports ‘ 15,654 19,465
Total 147,206 113,265
Exports to Great Britain 34,C1l 31,587
Exports to France 911 2|587
Exports to other F. ports 5 940
Exports to New Orleans 37,701 19.093
Exports to New York 44,467 „ 22,477
Exports to Boston 6,146 20 438
123,236 106,010
Stock on hand and
on shipboard 23'970 7.255
MOBILE COTTON STATEMENT —MARCH 3.
Sea Island. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1865 24,290
Received past week 1,034
Received previously 318,099 —330,1115
354 403.
Exported this week 8,758
Exported previously 265,589
Burnt and lost 3,584—277,928
Stock on hand and on ship boar 76,475
NEW ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT —MAF.CU 2.
Stock on hand Sept. Ist, 1865 bales 83239
Arrived past three days 7510
Arrived previously 547504—555014
' 638253
Exported past three days 7410
Exported previously 445387—452/ 97
Stock on hand and on.shtpboard.. .bales 185453
CHARLESTON COTTON STATEMENT MARCH 8,
S. Is'ld: Uphl
Stock on hand Sept. Ist, 1865 362 1610
Rects’ trom Sept. 1,’65 to Feb.28,’66 3786 59060.
Receipts from Ist to 7th March, ’66 264 1656
Total Receipts 4362 62326
Exports S. I'd Upjl.
From Sept. 1/65 to March 1, J 66 3257 53760
From March 2to March 8’66 122 1939
3379 55696
Total exports 3379 55699
Stock on hand 983 6627
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Wilmington, March 6.
Spirits turpentine —4O barrels sold at 52c.
for white, and 48 to 49c for colored.
Crude turpentine.—Sales of 3 lots, making
a total cf 74 bbis, at.s4.
Rosin—447 barrels, strained common sold
at $2 50 to $3, and 104 bbls at $2 50 for com
mon.
Timber.—Sales of 5 rafts at $7 50. 8 50,10,
12 25, 12 50 per M, according to quality.
Corn. —We note sales of corn at 90c, in lots
to suit.
DRY GOOD.* MARKET.
Ntw Yobk, March 0.
The dry goods market is doll and inactive
There is a surplus of imported goods, and they
must sell much lower. There is an abundant
supply of domestic goods, and buyers still
claim that they should go lower. Buyers of
goods are very independent, more so than ever
before at this season, and make almost unreas
onable exactions of holders.
Brown Sheetings—Pacific, A, 2G£c; do E, 23c.
Bleached Shirtings—Amoskeag, 45 inch,
40c; do 30 inch, 37c; Harris No 1,35 c; No 2,
30c.
flints—Spragnes, 21c; Richmond, 2ic; Lan
caster, 20c; American, 20c; Allen, 20e,
Delaines —Hamilton 25c; Pacific 25c.
Cambrics —Washington 20c; Portland 15c;
Silecias—Clinton 36c; Indian Orchard 30c.
Ticks —York. 32 inch, 62ic; do 30 inch, 52Jc
Stripes—Whittendon, A. 37J0; do B B 32c.
Denims—Pearl river 52|c; Warren browns
38c.
Hoop Skirts—S TANARUS& A J Myers. IXL, 1J inch
tapes, 20 to 40 hoops, 48c to 73c; 3 iuchdo
68c to 72c.
St. Louis, March 6.
Trade is dull.
• Boston, MarclFG.
No improvement to report either in prices or
demand.
Providence, March 6.
Ihe market is fl at.
Baltimore, March 6
The market continues dull and weak. No
sales of consequence in dry goods or cotton.
Many holders still have strong faith in cot
ton,
XEW YORK FINANCIAL MATTER a .
New York, March 7.
The Evening Post says that the spring trade
in this city has not heen so dull in several
years before. The occasion of it, is the uucer
taintv felt by all classes of business men in re
gard'to the future, There is a prevailing im
pression that the present standard of prices are
to some extent fictitious, and that not much
business, except that which brings quick re
turns, can be safely done. Buyers cf every
class refrain from purchasing, the bene:
that the chances of the markets ail in their
I favor. The tendency of prices is downward,
j There is now vety little if RQ y trade with the
interior of the country. Merchants are not
, prepared to give anil credit, but buyers offer
i ing cash can make extremely, good bargains?
’ The stocks ot dry goods are not generally
heavy in any cf their departments. Cotton
good: 3rt comparatively scatce. The Pest at
tiibutes oae cause of dullness of trade in the
failure ot the Western wheat crop. It siys the
depression extends to all kind- of business, and
does not affect that which depends on the sea
sons very much more than other trade.
The prospects of the s.ttkmsnt of the Spanish
Chilian diffieuliy are not very brilliant at pre
sent. There is every reason to believe that
France aud England wii! draw largely on the
United States during 1e66 for their supply of
copper. This is likely to give an impetus to
copper enterpiises and stocks during the com
ing summer months, aud will enable us to ship
largely to Europe at remunerative prices!
NOR I OX. SLAUGHTER & CO’S .MONTHLY
CIRCULAR.
Messrs. Maude & Wright have furnished ns
with the last New York cotton circular of
Messrs. Norton, Slaughter & Cos. From it we
make the annexed extracts :
“The cotton market for the past month has
been remarkably quiet and easy, and has been
imptesstd by no unusual feature. We, in
common with many others, auticipared, from
day to day, seme improved developments
abroad, under which a favorable impulse would
be given to prices here ; but these anticipa
tions have been vain. No reduction in the
rate interest in England, and conseauently
but small speculative operations, and the
rapid accumulation ot American stocks in Liv
erpool, inducing a revived belief in an inex
haustible supply, in this country, are
causes which have operated seriously to im
pede opeiations, acd to weigh with a most
depressing effect upon prices both at home
and abroad. We have given our trieuds, in
our last Monthly Circular, a tolerably accu
rate estimate of the stocks in this country ;
and if they take into consideration that our
home consumption is annually greater than
the total amount of stocks now in all the
ports of the United States, and that these
stocks can be increased only to tho extent of
about 350,000 baits, supposed to be in the in
terior, it will be an easy matter to see that
our foreign friends will be somewhat disap
pointed in their expectations. We, however,
hazard no prophecy as to the future of cotton.
We simply state the facts as they appear
plainly to us, and leave ‘.he deduction to the
sound judgment of those whom we now ad
dress. -
The stocks ot American Cotton ia Liverpool
are larger tha'fl at any time since the com
mencement ot the war, being about 210 000
bales, or fully oue half the total stocks in that
port, 'lhe stocks in this port also are much
larger than ever before, although the receipts
have been graduvily but surely declining, be
ing nearly 17 000 bales iess than in the month
ot January, and 45,000 less than in December.
From all our coriespoudents in the South, we
have the iniormation that receipts me rapidly
failing off at Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis,
an i other minor ports, and our previous esti
mate? ot the supplies in the whole country are
rapidly being verified.
Receipts for February, 1860, 17,375 ba'es.
Sales aud ro sale? for February, 1866, 61,705
bales.
Exports for February, 1866, 40,000 bales.
Stocks in New York aud on shipboard not
cleared, estimated 210,000 bales.
Stocks ia Liverpool on 12th February, 1866,
429,310 halts—of wuich were American 207,800
hales.
Stocks in Now Orleans 170,000 ba’es.
Stocks in Mobile 70,000 bales.
Stocks in Memphis 25,000 bales,
SAVIJiMH WHOLESALE PRICK CURRENT
vj Reported fur Chronicle and Sentinel bp
HILTON & RANDALL.
FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 9.
Ales; Massey, Collins & Cos, bbl 20 00; Mas*
Sey, Collins & Cos, J bbls 11 50; Scotch and
English cask doz 3a4 75; Taylor’s Albany cream
bbl 9 00.
Apples: 9alo 00.
Bagging: Gunny- at 31a33c; Dundee 32c.
Beei; Mess bbl 14 00; Fulton market 4 bbl
18a 19 00.
Bacon: Strips per lb 22a23; sides 19a21c;
shoulders 16a17.jc; hams 24a26.
Bread: Pilot per lb 9aloc; navy per lb Ba9c.
Beans; per bbl Baß s§.
Bran; Per bag 1 60.
Butter: Per lb 45a55e.
Candles: Per lb 27a28c.
Candy, assorted; Per lb 35; fancy per lb 40.
Cheese: Eastern per lb 23c; factory cream per
lb 25a26c; English dairy per lb 28a30.
Coal: Steamboat Anthracite per ton 14 50a
15 00; ash egg size per ton 12a14 00; English
orrel per ton 9alo 00.
Cigars; Connecticut per M 30a50 00; seed
and Havana per.M 50al00 00; imported per M
75a 150 00.
Collee: Rio pervert sacks per lb 29a31c; La-
Gitoyra per lb 35a3i'c; Java 45a48c,
Domestics: shirtings 5 per yd 22a26; sheet
ings 4-4 per yd 25a30; yarns 5 lbs 3 40a3 55;
cotton oz per yd 28a30.
Flour: Fine per bbl 8 50al) 00; superfine per
bbl 9alo 00; extra per bbl lOall 00; extra
family per bbl 12a14 00.
Mackerel: No 1 per bbl 20 00; mackerel No
1 half bids 10 50; mackerel No 1 kits 2 75;
mackerel No 2 bbl 13 00; mackerel No 2 half
bbl 9 50; mackerel No 2 kits 2 50; mackerel
No 3 large bbl 15 00.
Fertilizers Super Phos Lime per ton 70 00;
guano Peruvian, per ton 110al20 00; guano
Bolivian, per ton 80a85 00.
Grain: Corn from wharf, yellow per bush,
1 10; corn from wharf white 1 20al 25; oats
from wharf 65a70c.
Hay: From wharf Northern per cwt 1 80.
Hides: Good Hint per lb 12c; dry salted 10a
11c.
Iron: Swede’s per lb OalOc; refined per lb 6£.
Lard: Per lb 22a25c.
Lime: Per bbl 3a3 50.
Leather: French calf skins per doz 60aG5 00;
sole hemlock per lb 50; sole hemlock damaged
per lb 45.
Liquors: Whiskey Cutter’s L V Bourbon per
gal 4 50a5; star Bourbon per cases.l4 00; John
Gibson Sous & Cos, X 3 30; do XX 340; do
XXX 3 50; do nectar 4 00; do cabinet 4 65;
T J Flack & Son’s rectified 2 50; do extra
rectified 2 60; Wallace’s brands X Bourbon
whiskey per gallon 2 65; XX Bourbon whiskey
2 75; old Kentucky whiskey 3 00; imperial
nectar whiskey 3 25; Reilley, Leavy & Co’s
brands McGregor Whiskey per gal 4 00; Weav
er rye whiskey per gal 3 50; old Bourbon whis
key per gal 3 30; whiskey incases 12 00; Neff’s
brands distilled nectar per gal 2 75; do quaker
per gal 2 35; brandy in cases per doz 20 00;
Jules Robin & Co’s cognqc per gal 7 75a8 50;
Otard, Dupuy & Cos, qr and hf casks 12a15 OO;
Lafayette brandy per gal 9; Hennes»y brandy
per gal 12 00; gin, Holland gin per gal 5a6 00;
old tom and derby in cases 12 00; Columbian
gin per gal 4 00; wines, Champagne per case
25a30 00; claret St Julien Medoc, per case
7 50; sherry wine in eighth casks per gal 4a
4 50; port wine per gal 4 00.
Molasses: Muscovado per gal 50a55c; Florida
and Georgia syrup per gal 70a80c.
Meab, Per bbl 5 50u6 50.
Nails; Per lb Sjaßjc.
Oranges; Per box 5 50a6.
Oils; Kerosene per gal 1 00; sperm per gal
2 90; lard 2 10.
Onions; According to qualify per bbl 1 75a
2 25.
Nava! stores; Tar per bbl 4 50a5; rosin 6 00;
turpentine 1 00.
Paper; New printing per lb 24c; ledger per
lb 45a50"; commercial note per ream 1 75a4;
letter per ream
6; wrapping large size per ream 1 80; wrapping
small size per ream 90c.
Peas; 1 75a2 25.
Pork; Prime and rump per bbl 29 00; mess
per bbl 35 00.
Powder; Hazard’s K R in kegs 10 50; Ha
zard’s K R hf kegs 5 75; Hazard’s K R qr kegs
3 00; Hazard’s K R lb cans 80c; Fairlawn [cans
75c.
Potatoes; Jackson whites per bbl 3 25a3 75;
mercer per bbl 3 50a3 75; pinkeye per bbl 3 75i
4.
Raisins; Layer per box 5 25; half box 2 75; qr
box 1 50.
Rope; Greenleaf per lb 20a21; other brands
18a20.
Salt, per sack I 35a 1 ?0.
.Soap per lb, 12j16c.
Shot, drop per lb 15, buck 17.
Sugar. Muscovado and Porto Rico per lb 13a
16c, white A per lb 17 jalS, yellow C per lb 16J
a 17, crushed 20a22, granulated per lb 20a22,
Tallow per lb 12c.
Tobacco, smoking rose 1 00, white cloud 90,
made from stems 30a35, made from leaf 50a
1 00, chewing diamond twist 1 25, chewing spun
roll 80, bright choice grades lal 50, common
chewing 35c.
Teas, black and green per lb 75al 75.
Twine per lb 45a50.
Vinegar, white and cider per gal 35a36c.
Wood, rak per cord Ba 9 00, pine per cord 7a
8 00. lightwood per cord 9 00,
Wool, unwashed per lb 32, washed per lb 36.
Wax per lb 37.
Freights—Freights continue dull and remain
as before. To New York on Uplands per steam
ers Jc., Upland per sail }c, Sea Island per sail
Jc, Sea Island per steamer lc. To Boston
on Uplands per steamer lc, Upland per sail
To Liverpool on Uplands per sail fd, Sea Island
per sail Id.
CH \RLKSTJA' WHOLKBALII PRICES.
' for week ending march 9.
Reported for Chronicle V Sentinel bp
WILLIS A CHISOLM.
Bagging per yard Dundee: 30a33; gunny
cloth 29a30.
g-Bale rbpe per pound: maniila 26a28; western
19a25; New York 19.
Bread per pound: pilot 10; crackers 12a15.
Bricks per M; 15al8 00.
Bran per 100 pounds: 2 50.
Cotton per lb: Ordinary to good ordinary 32a
43; low middling 36a37; middling to strict mid
dling 30a40; good middling 41a —; sea island
Candles per pound: sperm 45; adamantine
28a30; tallow 25.
Coffee per pound: Rio 29a32; Laguayra 40;
Java 45a50.
Cordage per pound: maniila 28a30; tarred
American 2Ga2B.
Corn meal per bbl: 6 00.
Coal per ton: Anthracite 15 00; Cumberland
nominal.
Copper: sheet per pound 65.
Fish: Cod per 100 pounds 9all 75; herring
per box 75; mackerel No 1 bbl 10 50a
12 80; mackerel No 2 per halfbbl 8 50a9 00;
mackerel No 3 per bbl 11 25a14 00; mackerel
by kits, No 1 3,t3 25; No 2 2 75a3 00; No 3
2 50a2 75; sardines per 100, quarter boxes 32;
halt boxes 70a75.
Flour per bbl: superfine 9a9 50; extra 9 75a
10 50; line 8 25a8 50; family half bbls s*soa
6 00.
Fruits: prunes per pound 25a30c; figs per
pound 50; dried apples per pound 13a15c; al
monds soft shell per pound 40a45c; raisins M
R, per box 5a5 50. raisins layer per box 6a6 50;
oranges per box 20 00; lemons per box 9alo 00.
Glass per box of 50 feet; American Bxlo
4 00; American 10x12 4 25; French 12x18
5 75a7 00.
Grain: Maiyland oats per bushel Goa6sc; corn
per bushel lal 05; beans per bush 2 00.
Hay per cwt: North river 1 60al 65; eastern
1 60a 1 80. '
Hides: Dry per pound 10al2c.
Indigo: Per pound lal 75.
Laths: Per M 4a4 50.
Lime: Rockport 1 90a2 25; cement 2 75a
3 50; plaster paris 4a4 50.
Leather: Country tanned per pound 40a50c.
Lumber per M feet: clear white pine,' 1 Ist
quality 90 00; white pine good run 75 00a
80 00; yellow pine 40 00a45 00; boards per M
feet rough 30 00a40 00; grooved and tongued
60 00a65 00.
Molasses per gallon: Cuba 50a58c; Musco
vado 65a80; sugar house 75al 00.
Nails: American 4 to 20d per keg 8 00a8 50;
American wrought 20; lathing per keg 7 50a
10 00; copper per pound 1 00; galvanized, per
pound 30; spikes per pound 12a15.
Naval Stores per bbl: rosin No 2 5 00a7 00;
rosin No 33 00a4 CO; spirits of turpentine per
gallon 50a55c; oakum per pound 16c.
Oils: Lard per gallon 2 50; linseed per gal
lon 1 65; sperm, winter per gallon 3 20; castor
E I per gallon 4 50a4 75; olive per doz 9alo 00.
Oils: Kerosene per gallon 95al 05; benzine
per gallon BUal 00.
Provisions: Beef mess per bbl 15a20 00; beef
prime per bbl 14a16 00; pork mess per halfbbl
18 00; rump per bbl 30a35 00.
Provisions: Bacon hams per pound 21a25c;
bacon sidas per ponnd 19a20; bacon shoulders
per pound 15a17c; bacon strips per pound 24a
30 00; lard in kegs per pound 20a25c; butter
per pound 42a45c; cheese 22a27c; potatoes per
übl 3a4 00; onions per bbl 3a4 00; Tipples per
bbl 7a9 00.
Paints: White lead per pound 13a17c; black
per pound 15:
Rice: Carolina per pound llal2c; East India
rice 10c.
’■Slates: American per square 12 50.
Shingles % per M: White pine first quality
12 00.
Salt, Liverpool coarse per sack: 1 Gsa2 25
Liverpool fine per sack —a—. f
Soap, Bar per lb; 12a 15.
Starch, per lb; ll}al2.
Spices, per lb; Cassia 1 12}; mace 1 75;
cloves l 25; nutmegs 2a2 50; pepper 40; pi
mento 40a50; race ginger 37.
Sphits, per gallon: Alcohol 5a6 00; brandy
cognac 4alo 00; brandy domestic 3a3 75; gin
Holland 4 75a5 00; rum Jamaica 5a6 00; rum N
E 2 50a3 00; whiskey Bourbon 2 75a3 50
whiskey rectified 2 30a2 40.
Sugar, per lb: raw 14al8; crushed 20a21;
clarffied A 20; clarified B 18; clarified C 17;
loaf 22a23; Porto Rico 15J; Muscovado 13a14.
Segars, Domestic manufacture per M: 18 00a
45 00.
Teas, per lb: Imperial 2a2 50; gunpowder
hyson 1 50a1*60; young hyson 1 50al 60; black
lal 75.
Tobacco per lb, as to quality: 45cal 50.
Timber; Hewn timber, yellow pine 14a20 00;
ash 65 00; poplar 65 00; hickory 75 00,
Tin, I C roofing plate: 17a17 50; I C tin plate
10x14 17a17 59; IX tinplate 10x14 20 00; block
tin per lb 47.
Twine, Cotton per ib: 75; twine bailing 50;
twine hemp 50; jute 50.
Varnish, bright per gallon: 1 00; parafine 1 00.
Vinegar, white wine per gallon: 50; cider per
gallon 50; Fiench per gallon 1 00.
Wine, per gallon: port 2 50aG 00; madeira
2 25a5 00; sher.y 2 25a5 00; claret per case 5 a
13 50; champagne per basket 25a30 00.
Zinc, Sheet per lb; 26a27.
Freight: To Liverpool the rate during the
week has been }d on Upland Cotton, but the
shipping in port has been so much reduced that
the only vessel on the berth was yesterday ask
ing Jd for Uplands. The rates on Sea Island
remaiif the same, say Id per lb. To New York,
by steamer, the rate is lc per lb and the steam
er for that point yesterday went full. By sailing
vessel the rate is §c to per lb, with little offering,
ing the former price for a large lot of cotton. A
schooner has been chartered here for New York,
to take timber at %'llperM, and a vessel far
Providence, to load boards and scantling here at
Ba 9 00 per M.
WAT IS & CO’S LIVEUPOOLCOTTOXCIRCIT
, BAR.
We are indebted to Messrs. E. M. Bruce &
Cos,, for Watts & Co’s, Liverpool cotton circu
iar of February 15. From it we extract the
annexed ;
In our report of Friday, 9th instant, the
estimated stock was given at 429.310 bales,
atid we reported the market as closing firm,
and quoted middling American 19£d to 19| 1
On Saturday the supply of American offered
was larger than for several days preceeding.
The demand was limited, and prices closed in
in favor of buyers. Sales 7,000 Dales, includ
ing 4,000 American. Strictly iow middling
Orleans or Mobile, April delivery, was sold at
On Monday advices from New York to
31st ultimo was received, reporting middling
Uplands firm at 49c, and gold 140|, and
giving the stock, receipts and exports tor the
week at all the ports up to latest mail dates aa
follows :—Stock 570,000 bales, receipts 50,-
000 bails, exports to England 37,000 bales,
showing a decrease on preceding weekly re -
port of 5,000 biles in stock, 10,000 bales in
recaipts and 1,000 bales ia exports. This re
port caused quite an active demand, particu
larly for American, and the extreme prices of
Friday were obtained ; but before the close of
the day it was cunentiy reported that private
telegrams from New Orleans to 26th ultimo bad
been received, reportmg a very considerable in
crease in receipts at that port, which caused
the market to close quiet and irregular. Sales
j 8.000 bales, inc uding 4,000 Americaa. There
I were no transactions in American to arrive.
In reference to our quotation?, we should
remark goGd stapled Orleans and Texas are
scarce and would command about }d above tho
figures given.
Fiom the foregoing it will be seen Ameri
can has declined during the week |1 to l}d.
The changes in ether descriptions as follows :
—Brazils J I higher, and Egyptian aud East
India }d to id lower.
In Sea Island an increased business has been
done during the week and prices are fully
maintained.
The actual sales of tho week, closing last
evening, were 56,190 bates, the tradedook 36,-
2-3jj, for export 12 560, and on -peculation 7,-
380. Included iu tho sales were 23,210 bales
American, of which 16.100 were taken by the
trade, 4,930 for export, and 2,180 ou specula
tion. The imports duriug the Week, 60,190
bales, of which 28.072 were American. Esti
mated stock 442,970 b\les( an increase of 13,-
660 bales (#h last week) against 556,970 bales
last year, a decrease of 114,000 bales. teo
during the China piculs to average bales, the
cotton at sea for Great Britain shows an excess
over last year of 212.667 bales, or 95,657 bales
more than the decrease in slock. The bank
returns this week a*e decidedly more favora -
ble, and strong hopes are now eatertaiued of
an early reduction in tho rate cf discount.
Messrs. Watts & Cos. give the prices on Feb
tuary 16, as follows :
American Sea Island, 30 i48.1; stained sea
island, 20525d; Orleans, 17 Ja2ld; Mobile, 17Ja
20}d; uplands, 17}i20}d.
Brazilian —Pernbaw, IB.Va2o.jd; Maraham*
ham, 19a20d; Maceic, 18alffd.
Egyptian—Roller ginned, 17a2M; open gin
ned, 17a23d.
Surat—Dhollea, 12alG}d; Omrawuttee, 12a
16jd- - „
ODER, SASOX <fc Cu’S NEW YORK COTTON
CIRCULAR.
From Messrs. Ober, Nasou’&T Co’s New York
cotton circular of March 3, which has been
furnished us by W, Henry Warren & Cos., we
make the annexed extracts:
The market for the past month opened at
48c. for middling uplands, whkh was barely
maintained up to the 8:h, when the news by
the steamer Peruvian, with Liveipool dates to
26rh January, quoting }d decline on American,
caused our market to decline to 46c. On the
day following, the Australasian arrived, with
one day later, quoting an irregular market
with a downward tendency, our market sym
pathizing, gave way about lc per lb or m.re.
giving us a very depressed market at 44. which
continued to the 12th, when an improvement
in Exchanges caused speculators and exporters
to come into the market, giving us an active
market with fair sales up to the 18th. The
arrival of the City cf Washington on the morn
ing of this date, wbh dates the Ist, quoting the
Liveipool market “dull and declining,” “mid
dling uplands 18}4,” caused a further declino
with us of lc per ib.
On the 19th tbe Earopa advices, two (lays
later, “quiet but steady’’ had the effect to
steady our market, and holders demanded a
little firmer prices. On Tuesday, the 20fch,
the Moravian’s news reached us, with dates to
the 9th, quoting market, buoyant, Jd higher.
These advices infused new life into our mar
ket, aud we had an active business at an ad
vance of 2to 2c per lb., which was barely
maintained through the day following On
the 23d the Cuba news to the 10, quoting Jd.
decline, again gave us a dull inactive market,
and the advance partially lost.
On the 26th the Herman arrived, with dates
of the 14th, quot ng the market easier, and
quotations teirely maintained, caused our
market to continue in its depressed state, clos
ing at 43 to 44c for middlings.
Tho arrival cf the Asia on yesterday, with
dates to the 18tb, quoting the Liverpool mar
ket firm but unchanged, has given more tone
to our market at 44c. for middlings. The au
thorized quotations of tire Liverpool mar
ket are, middling upland 19d., middling Or
leans 19|d.
Total receipts for February at this port, 79,-
457 bales, against 90,987 bales for January.
Sales and re salts for February at this port,
61,705 bales against 92,490 bales for January.
Receipts at the port of New Orleans for the
mouth, 65,000 b_les against 92.000 bales for
January.
Exports from this port for tba month, 45,061
bales against 48,145 bales for January.
Stock on hand and on shipboard, not cleared
this port, estimated 210,000 bales.
Stock on hand and on shipboard, New Or
leans, 185,000 bales.
Stock on hand and on shipboard, Mobile,
76,000 bales.
Stock on hand and on shipboard, Memphis,
31,000 bales.
Liverpool,Feb: 18—American215,000 bales;
other sorts 228,000 bales —total 443.000 bales.
The above figures show a falling off in re
ceipts botirat New Orleans aad this port, as
compared with January, of about 37,000 bales,
and the indications are strong for a continued
decline in receipts in all the principal ports
which should counteract any further material
decline, notwithstanding tho heavy stock in
the different ports.
On Tuesday advices from New York to 3rd
instant, and from New Orleans to Ist instant
came to hand, tbe former reporting Cotton
dull at 48c to 49c for middling, with gold at
140}d, and the latter reporting middling 48c
and confirming the incieased receipts. The
result was a very quiet market throughout the
day, and prices at about Jl. decline. Sales
wers 6000 bales, including 3000 American.—
On Wednesday, notwithstanding the aspect of
the Money market was more favorable than for
some weeks past, there wa3 no animation in
the market, ana prices were irregular and
rather lower. Sales 8000 bales, including 4000
American. Yesterday the market continued
quiet, and there was rather more disposition on
the part of holders to press sales, and Middling.
Uplands, February or March delivery, sold fat
19}d, and good ordinary from New Orleans,
ship nameO, at 17}J. To-day there has been
rather more business done, but pricess con
tinue iiregula/, and in some instances sales or
American have byen made below our quo
tations, as given below.
CIXCIBRATI DRY GOODS MARKET.
FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 5.
There has been more activity in the market
during the past week, but it is little compared
with what is usually expected at this season,
and the bills that are made are small, but there
is this to bo considered—that prices are fifty
percent, less than one year ago; in other
words the amount cf goods purchased- last
year for SI,OOO can now be bopght for SSOO.
Stocks on Pearl street are now generally quite
full and well assorted.
Prides of leading articles have declined
about 8 per cent - during tho week. The fol
lowing are the closing prices.
Brown Saeelings—Ot standard qualify'and
weight, 27c Medium and light have a range
from 20 to 24c, and line grade iu the same pro
portion.
Bleached Shirtings—L&nsdales, 37Jc; Hope,
4-4, 33c; 34, 23£c. Medium quality and other
grades, 23a33c.
Prints—The demand is good for Merrimack;
W, 23Jc; do D, 22£c; American, Dunnells and
Richmonds, 20c; Spragues. 21c; Amotkeags,
18c; Wamsutta, 10c. and others in proportion.
Dress goods, the demand continues light,
without change in rates. Delaines sell at 25a
30c. Not mqch inquiry for black siiks.
Men’s and’boys’ wear there is only a light
demand for jeans and tweeds, 'there is more
activity in fine merchant tailors cloths. Youth’s
cloths are quiet.
Clothing, there is nothing doing.
LIVERPOOL. PROVISION MARKET.
New York, March 7.
Flour—loc lower for common grades ; me
dium good gra les quiet and without decided
change ; $7 15 »7 85 for extra State, $8 20 8-
85 for extia round hoop Ohio, and $8 90a
11 00 for trade brands the market doling
quiet 1
Whiskey—Dull at $2 28a2 30.
Prime wheat firmer, white, common and
•nferrior dull and drooping ; $1 60 for old
Chicago spring, SI COtl 65 for old Milwaukee
club, $e 78 for choice new No. I Amber Mil
waukee.
Rye heavy ; 75c for western.
Barley heavy. Malt dull. Corn rather
more Eteady ; unsound sound mixed
western 38c in store and delivered, 80c for
western yellow, and 85c for southern yellow.
Oats mere active ; 35a43c for unround wes-
I tern, including choice at 47c, sound western
51a59c,
bale Os governm ski < «i ton.
Two thousand eight hundred and thirty three
bales of Mobile cotton were sold in New York
ou Friday March 2 under the supervision of
the United States authorises, hanging prices
about equal to those of the general market,
but the prices about five cents a pound lower
than tho same quality of staple realized during
last month. The following shows the rates of
yesterday as compared with those of the 9th of
Januaty last :
Bates March 2 January 9.
21 middling fair 46c 51Jt
137 strict middling 43}a44 49}a49J
333 low middling 40j 4' \-
397 good ordinary 39.} 41, t 43 2
173 ordinary 38 40J
39 low ordina’y 35|
248 pickings 19*21 1J.20
1,485 re baled cotton 38} 4. 2 i43^-
2,833 bales. , t ,
Two hundred and eighty-three bares of
Savannah cotton were afterwards sold at-an
advance over those received for tho Mobile
quality. .Some Memphis cjtton was also dis
posed of at fair prices.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Cincinnati, March 9.
Flour dull and nominal, but there is no ma
terial change in prices.
Wheat in r demand for the better grades,
closing at $1 71al 75 for No 1 new red.
Corn is dull and declined lc, closing at 500
for No 1 shelled.
Oats dull, S7c for No 1.
Rye dull and prices nominal.
Groceries quiet.
Provisions unsettled and dull and prices
nominal.
Moss perk dull at $25 00 for city, with small
sales.
Small sales of bacon at 13}c, 16 and,l7}c for
shoulders, sides and clear sides.
Bulk meats have declined to 11} for should
ers, 13} for sides, and 16 lor, hams. c
Lard quiet and prices nominal at 18.
Whiskey firm at $2 25, duty paid.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Nkw York, March 7.
The money market is active aud firm at 6a
7 per cent for firmer paper. Large amounts
of names puss at Bj9 per cent.
At the present prices of gold, there are bnt»
few sellers.
The demand for customs is moderately ac
tive.
The stock market is excited and much ac
tivity prevail.
Money lenders aro indifferent about loaning
money on certain stocks.
Governments are firm but only moderately
active ; 7 30s are more to demand. The state
ment of the Missouri State debt has increased
the demand for Missouri 6s, and tho price is
}c.
The rates for foreign exchange are nominal
as usual on Wednesday, notwithstanding the
large current exports of cotton from this port,
the supply of bills is limited. 11 ‘is supposed
that large amounts of exchange have been
drawn in anticipation oi the current supply of
produce bills, leaving a redneed amount for
covering current drafts. Leading draweis
quote 60 days sterling at 108|al08|.
According to Messrs. Watts & Co.’s circular*
the quotations for February 16. ate as follows :
Breadstuff's.—The market is a shade firmer,
the depressed feeling of last Wf-ek having
passed away. Wheat is practically Id dearer.
Flour saleable, at prices not to be made on
Tuesday, and Indian Corn 3d dearer. To day
Bank ot Savannah. 40 ; Bank of Stat of Geor
gia, 25 ; Central R R. Banking Cos, 97 ; City
Bank of Augusta, 23; Farrneis’ and Mechan
ics, lo ; Georgia R. te. & Bank’g Cos, 97 ; Ma
rine Bank, 80 ; Mechanics’ Bank, 5 ; Mechan
ics’ & Flantets’ Bank, 5 ; Planters Bank, 12;
Timber Cutters’ Bank, 5 ; Union Bank, 5.
Bonds, & C —Old Ga. State Bonds, in dt mand,
76; Coupons, 70; Georgia Rail Roads Bonds, 97;
Georgia Rail Road Stock, 75; Central Rail
r ,ad Bonds, 90; In demand, Central Rail Road
Stock, 90; Citv of Augusta Bonds, 77; In
demand. City of Aagusta Notes, 97.
hT. LOUIS MARKET
St. Lours, March 7.
Flour dull aud drooping, at s7a7 50 for sin
gle, and $7 80al0 50 for double extra, sll 25
for fancy.
Grain—Wheat heavy at SI 75a2 00 for good
fall; S2 10a2 30 for prime; $2 4012 50 for white;
$1 55al 60 for yellow. Oats easier at 40a45c.
Provisions —Bacon dull at 14c for shoulders;
18c for clear sides; IBc for plain hams; and
22}c for sugar cured hams.
Lard-Languished at 19}c.
Whiskey —s2 25.
CHICAGO. MA4KRT.
Chicago, March G.
Flour is dull.
Wheat is moderately active. Sales at $1 24
al 25 for No 1, closing at tbe outside figure.
Corn is dull, and declined }c.
Oats are dull.
Highwineß are dull at $1 24.
Provisions are dull. Small sales of Mess
pork at $26. Reugh sides, packed, 13Jc
Sweet pickled hams 15}c. Lard is quoted at
16}al7Jc.
Hogs are dull, and declined 25a50c; sales at
$8 75,i9 25. Dressed hogs are dull; receipts
ate light; sales at $lO 50al0 87}.
Receipts—3 000 bbls Flour; 7-500 bushels
Wheat; 21,000 bushels Corn; 380 Hogs; 340
Dressed Hogs.
Shipments—G,ooo bbls Flour; 5,000 bushels
Wheat.
SPECIA.LNOTICK>j.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
Are the most perfect purgative vt ich we
O are able to produce or which we thick has
.c'fr ever vet hem made by any hodv. Toe.ref-
K|d —f fectr have abundantly shown to the c hdhiii
r lty how much they excel the <.r,'i'ary tin rt-
L 4 f||gi / icints in use. They ore safe >ud pleasant to
-HsE— tane, tul powerful to cure. Tooi, p a t ra-
At tinfr properties stimu ate tin voaf ac'ivit'es
4/ of the booy, remove the obstruct io-s of its
organs, puiify the b'ood. and expel disease, 'they 1 u-ge out
the tout humors which b:ecd and grow distemper, ftimu’a e
slugmn ordisorde «t organs into their n.taril aeti in, and
imps’, t a head by tone wuh strength to the wi olesysti m. hot
only <:o they cure theevery-d.y complaints of cve.vbodv. but
also formidable an 1 dange ous diseases. While they prod"ce,
p werful tff c s, they are at the same time, m dim-rushed
doses, the safest and ties: phytic that caa lie employed to- ch 1-
drec. lieing sugar cca'etl. they a e pleasant to t Re; and. be
ing pureiy vi getable. are free font any risk of harm. Cutes
have teen tu-.de which surpass belief were they not substan •
Gated by men o> such ex‘lied position end character, as to fo*.
bhl the suspicion of untruth. Many ‘ m nent c ergynnn aid
phvsiciaas have lent 'heir names to ceitily to the public the
re'iabilitv of our remedies, w.,ile ethers have sent a> lie nssu
rance of .heir conviction t. at, our Prep-.ration* • entrihute iiu
meu ely to the reiiet of our mJitc’ed, suffer)- g tellow men.
The Agent below tamed is pleased to lumi-h gratis our
American Almanac containing directions for the Use and ter
titica'esof Luelr cures, of tin; so I owing complaints :
Oostijeneee. bilious c mplaluts rh-umatism, dropsy, heart
burn headache arising trotn foal stomach, pauses. indigent on,
mor ilaioac ion es the bowels and pain arising tbereir m , ftat
uleccv. loss of appetite, all diseases which require an evaci
nnt med’cine. 'I hey also, bv puritying the blood and stimula
ting the system, cur • many complsints which i v/ouid not bo
anppo ed they<out trench, such as deafness, psriia' b indnens,
neuralgia and nervous irrlt ibility. diraugem, n sos the liver
and kidneys, gout, and o her kindrei c .o plaints ur’sieg from
alow stateofthe hnily. or obstructionsof i's tunc'l ns.
Do not tie put eff bv unprincipled dea .ers wit-, other prepar
ations which i hey make m r* profit oa. Demand «•- if Kits
and take no ot hers. The sick waat the be3 l . aid there is for
them and they should have it
Pienared by Dr. J O Ayer At Cos , Lowe 1, Mass , and sedd
bv bf EVJfiNSON * bHELTON. Augusts m-d by ad d<al
r3 febtl 2mdS awA»wß
A CHANCE FUR ALL!
AGENTS ARE WASTED.
ESPrt*#in ? ' ,<r » energetic me*, with or without, capi -
yfc, t«l, ar j wanted by the Southern Business /gency cf
]jArtNhSJt BRICK, Boston. M a Seidjo irnuin?pan«] good
mere *ul'\e reference to us, Box 74S B s‘on 1\ o. None hut
Active parties need apply. As to wh >we ar->, we reler to he
editors ot tbis paper. An honorable and r roflt ;fcl° ester.cy is
guaTante p d. Auctioneers and others desiring consignments
are requested to send us tbe~r tames, location, &c.
mL3 Bd«felwl2
C 1 EOKOIA, GREKNE COUNT*—
I vv htrcss, Kd war.l W Ke-tbrook applies for Ldt rs Ad
ministration, with the wiU annexed, upon the estate of George
O. Dawson deceased:
»hear- are therefore, ’o c : te and require ail prrsor.s core’’red
to th >w cau e. if any they h&v , why g id tetters should in t
begr.nfcd at the Court of Ordinary, to beheld : n andfortaid
countv. on the first Monday ip V-y next.
G vea under my hand at effles in GreensVor'V Ma &tb,
1866. IUS L KING,
RmhlO 4w,2 trdinary.
jTI KORGIA. GRKENE COUNTY.
VT Wher-as. J m°sW. Ja- k on, adminirt itor o'the e.-t.te
OiJ'PSi W. Champion, d-oeised. r>e'iii ns the C.’nt-f Ca
nary of said count y, tor letters dismissory rnn said estate :
These are therefore to c te and require all per on * cor e rnca
to show cause - gainst the g-an ing • Phi charge of •• i ‘*
m n-gtr.vior.ana issuing to him ett -s uisnms >r>, m »e
of <m- Unary lo be » e:d in snu for said county on the n b 3ion-
E Or n-ry.
mhlO 26wlnm 2
CIEWGIA, OKjrBNB ldm'nirtra»ord e V )n f r,
X Whereas of John ‘ cHar.Uft <1:
w.tnthe will aneeved. ol the es a'e oi ■ CjUn y „, r
ceated petitions the Oou;t or urama.y -
leUers disnurs'-ry fro 1 " sa . l “ ‘ a 'i perrens co- c- ft ed
There .re ltereforeu cite ami «Q u f e a i-freof'a .: ad.
to show cause agairnt tbegi i ui :Tn i-x,r y. at theCi urt
a?: K£i£'to*'!3d s..ndfor .aid county, on the S»t Mon
I Ma.t, 9th.
1866 , Ordinary.
| mhlO 16wlaml2