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AUGUSTA, GA.
WBD*ES»AV£MOBSI!«6. APRIL 18.
Pi 1 CORAL.
We wc*e prra*sfi<!•] to in our city yester
day, Col. Henry E. Peytoo, formerly on the
I .If of GenP r ai L -e, as Inspector General of
he Army of Northern Virginia. The notner-
OUB friends of the Colonel will Le pleased to
learn that he is in floe health and buoyant
spirits. lio i» now the general agent of the
Southern Accidental Insurance Company and he
Is making a tour cf the Southern Stales in that
capacity. We take great pl«asciß in recom
mending him to tie confidence of the Southern
public.
eaWBBSBW.i iitiw——Mumwiaa
DEATH OF COL. K. K COJLMTNG.
The 8U id >;u ti-mite of this eminent and hon
ored citlz.r'i {alls liko an electric shock upon
our community. Under the influence of men*
tal alienation, which had been observed to be
growing upon him, day by day,for months, he
committed suicide at. his office on yesterday
morning.
A native of Augusta, he was, from early
mandood, Identified wish the history of her
honor, her interests and her enterprise, and
received at her hands very many tokens of
affection and esteem. An able lawyer, ire rr e
to the head of his prose eion, which numbe-ed
among Others, the names of Wilde, Oraaford,
Holt, and Schley. Ho was the soul of chivalry
—sacrificing convenience and interest, and
lending the influence of name, wealth and po
sition to succor the weak uad aid the friend
less. Amiable in all the relations of life, Lis
hand waa ever liberal to the poor, dispensing
that unostentatious charily which shuns the
public gaze.
We trust, at a proper’time, eomo of his sur
viving compeers will reader a fitting tribute to
bis memory,
ihsiihi it tit—ilium win iiaaatH—hh— aanaggEca.
SARDINES.
Lovers of the “fish biled in He,” should
know that it belongs to the herring family and
genus aljsa.
1 he popular name was given to it by Cuvier,
who was the fi.'St to give it a distinct place in
the finny tribe. lie called it sardina from
which it is known aa the eardine. Batdines
are c night principally along the coast of Brit*,
tany, ar.d to a less extent in Portugal. The
fishing vessels— gene:ally of eight or ten tons
each, and carry't g a crew of from six to ten
go out two or tfcroo leagues from the land,
and war,oh for shoals of fi 11.
When they sue them, they spread tbeir gill
nuts tor them, ard scatter on the water the
bait which lias been prepared and which con-
Bist of the eggs and lleab of fish, especially
codlbh, mackerel, and, sometimes salted fish.
Large quantities of siv dines are taken jn this
w;iy. Some are salted on board, and others
are carried on shore, and cither sold fresh or
prepared for shipment. For the latter pur
pose, they are salted and parked away in tin
cans, wiiii melted bulcer and olive oil, which
me poured upon them in an almost boiling
Elate. The cans are sealed ,up to prevent tha
nir reaching the fish, and are then ready for
shipment . The Bales in Europe are very great,
as -he fish are there considuisd a great cleli
cacy, and Jaige shipments aro annually made
to America, whore thejr ate no If 3 esteemed
than in Europe.
ADiUSTMEST Os LABOR QUESTIONS.
It is gratitymg to observe that me difficulty
between the Publishers and Printers of Rich
mond lias b-.en compromised, and the publica
tion of the papers resumed. We have not
learned tho conditions of the compromise, but
presume, as lire term implies, that both parties
yielded somi what of their claims, and effected
o satisfactory settlement. This is the proper
way to meet all questions which relate to the
iuteiests of labor and capital. Instead of on
antagonism, there is an identity of interest
between them. Cut for capital there would
be no demand for labor, and without labor
capital would shrink from industrial produc
tiven ss. Therefore, all the laws and usages
which control the one should be based on a
becoming regard for the interests of rbe other.
.Strikes are based on the falpo and mischievous
idea of antagonism between labor nnd capital,
which only exists where a monopoly is created,
or in densely populated countries where tbe
gapp'y of labor is in excess of the demand.
To bo thoroughly efficient, industrial enter
prists must be so managed as to command the
willing energies of the employees. Grudging
toil seldom develops a tine artist, and demor
alizrtion is not moie fatal to an army than to
the operatives of an establishment requiring
muscular skill und intelligent energy. There
fore, a high sentiment of mutuality of interest
should be maintained. Strikes are usually sad
remedies to wrongs, real or imaginary. They
are not unlreqnently sot on foot by a mis
chievous spirit of ag'arianism, which cherishes
an unworthy jealousy of well-earned success.
They result from one-eyed combinations—see
ing only one side of the question. In this
count.}’ it is seldom, it over, the interest ot
L»pit»l to oppress the labor which makes it
productive; vheretore wrong, or imagined
wrong, may usually bo righted by oonsiderate
couuse! and generous compromise.
It is an unfortunate time to raise issues be
tween c -piial and labor, especially at the South;
w bere both are inadequate to the wants of tbe
country. It is especially unwise to d’scoorage
and repress the spirit oi improvement by in
considerate oxac lions. Labor needs tbe aid
■of capital more than ever, and should exercise
a wise consideration for strengthening tbe
credit and adding to the facilities of every or.
terpvise which gives employment aud devel
ops,, the resources of the country.
\Ye observe iu roTns localities strong move
ments in boha'l of the eight hour system, and
we believe enactments have been made in
some cl' the Legislatures favoring Ibis reform.
L-.bor, like trade, should be led to regulate i
self, under the great law of supply and demand.
At this rime i: seems to ns that th? Inter.
of this section cannot be promoted by any
regulation which diminishes production. If
fallen msu wero restored to Paradise it might
be wise to so apportion his time tbat only
eiglrt hours in tbe twenty-four should bo al
lotted to toll. But effected as we are by the
jostling comp -tilion of a world doomed in the
sweat of the brow to eat bread, wkb fields and
shops desolated, properly wasud by war and
hampered by taxa lon incident to a heavy pub
lic debt, these schemes for ameliorating labor
and malting a p'.e- saut pastime of the duties
of life, are too l : opinn for respectful consider
ation out.-idea Woman’s Rights Convention, cr
a circle of spirit-rappers.
A baud of 100 gipsies, w ;th a regularly :p -
pointed queeu, who was appointed two years
ago, to eerve for seven years, are located on
the dividing line between E t Cambridge aud
Somerville. Mass. They get their living by
horse trading aud fortune telling.
DEVICES FOE MAKING MONEY,
We trust we shall not evince an unchristian
atpouct of “rebel prejudice” when we wain
our readers against the manifold devices of the
charlatans anand
in the prese of the Northern cities. We dis
like to use sectional adjectives, but these de
vices seem to be peculiar to the latitude cf
Naw York and Easton. Occasionally an
bumble disciple cf the Eatae school set3 up ;n
the rural districts, and invites the credulous to
address hire at seme such place as Biddeford,
Me . East Andover, N. II , or seme equally
obscure locality. We have seen any quantity
of tempting otters, proposing, for the mere
pittauce of one or two postage stamps, to send
directions for making a handsome living ; and
for fifty cents to one dollar the most unques
tioned and unlimited fortunes aro promised.
Prizes in lotteries are the favorite avenues
through which these disinterested philanthro
pists propose to advance to sudden wealth
their “confidential” dupes; the confidence be
ing indiscriminately extended to every name,
obtained from the current newspapers. We
know several parties in this city who have r •
ceivtd duplicates oi the same printed offer,
ijuarankeiny a largo priz) on the receipt of the
price of a ticket. The Midusian art of turn
everything into gold, is conveyed by this
school of alchemists, in all sorts of recipes ;
how to catch all the fish in a given locality ;
how to make artictes of ready sale and use ;
the same being old recipes, cut from the news -
papers.
Another successful trick consists in offering
to send, for a quarter or halt dollar, a likeness
of your future wife or husband : which like
nesses are bought at some picture gallery for
about five cents apiece. Young ladies—or par
ties so styling themselves—thus advertise their
charms, and we have known several innocents
to receive pictures that, lor savage masculinity,
would frighten a moderately intelligent mule
from his tnoruing fodder.
How to make the hair and whiskers grow is
another ready jueans of raising the wind —as
numbers of young gentlemen, liko simple gud
geons, catch at the bait that ptomises to realize
their hirsute aspirations.
A cotemporary reports ono cf these recipes
for making a certain fortune, to be es follows :
“Work like the d—l, aud don’t spend a cent.”
This might be very practicable if all could get
their bacon and greens n these rascals get
their money—without giving any consideration
f or it—but wo regret that curiosity, avarice,
or verdancy ouabies the authors of these devi
ces to mike nronc-y, not oniy without work, but
by a violation of law and all the proprieties oi
life.
Wo claim not to bo better than other “peo
ples,” but we do feel gratified that this tribe
of advertising leeches! are almost strangers to
our latitudo. We trust it may continue too
hot for them, and that our people will contri
bute any spare change they may hava to some
more worthy objects.
Tiik Cordovs Color y.—The Confederate colo
ny rt Cordov>\ Mexico, .numbers now among
its numbers, Gens. Early, Hindman. Wilcox,
Slaughter aud Hndeman, Cols. Bvoadwell,
Flournoy, Gray and Bjuldm; Judge Snead, ot
Texas, Terry, Chiles and -Porter. Gen. Ma
giuder is at Cordova. Settled aiEO near Cor
dova aro Gena. Price, Shelby, Gov. Harris.
Judge Perkins, Dr. Tisdale and a great many
others, who are engaged in farming. Judge
Shaituck, of Mississippi, and lato of Cali
fornia, is near Preciilio, in tbe Department of
MazaUim; also many Californians and ML
sourians, all raising cotton. Judge Terry,
with a party formerly from California, is near
Guadalafare, firming and raising stock. On
tbe Rio Verde, in San Luis Potosi, are also
settled a colony of cotton planters, with Col.
Mitchell, cf Missouri, at their head. A large
number of former Confederate officers are a so
employed on the railroad trom Mexic > to Veia
Cruz, among them being Gens. Loadbufter and
Stephens.
The wife of Maximiitiau is very popular
with the colony: and is said to baa very re
markable woman. Sha reads, writes, and
speaks with accuracy, French, German, Ital
ian, Spanish and English. She also cxca’s in
tho art of painting She is young aud hand
some, and one ot the most accomplisue 1 ami
sensible women of the age. Wherever she
goes, she is received with applause and admir
ation.
The Chicago Tribune is imformed that D.J-
Lake, E-q., of that city, has purchased from
Rev. Justus Doolittle, for twenty years a mis
sionaiy in China, a complete set of Chinese
coins, dating from 255 B. C. down to the
present dynasty. Tho earlier species, before
tho t'rna of Christ, of uncouth shapes, some
resembling a razor, others a padlock, although
the common shape is circular, with the cus
tomary square hole in the center for conven
ience in stringing. Accompanying the col
lection are a sample of old Chinese legal ten
ders.
The Wilmington (N. C ) Journal contain i the
following : A friend of outj allowed tho ne
groes belonging to a plantation tan mi.es be
low town, situated upon Town Creek, to
remain on the plantation, provided they would
cultivate it and allow him one third, which
they agreed to do. There were 42 negroes, all
told. His third, upon a division of the pro
ducts, consisted ot bushels of corn, 275
pounds of fodder, 30 pounds 7 ounces of e'ean
rice, 4 roasting ears, and a tew tomatoes,
Direct Taxf.s Collected Dcciso the First
Quarter, 1866. - The payments of tbe direct
tax uud.r the act of August 5, IS6I, for the
quarier of 1800, ending M »rch 31, were as fol
lows :
Virginia $ 22.270 17
North Carolina 37 310 00
South Carolina 10 297 15
Tennessee 40,000 00
Arkansas 15,230 00
Total $125,107 62
CROP PROSPECI3.
The following is an extract from a private
letter, dated Grenada. Miss., March 2d :
“ We have a great deal of trouble in plant'
ing our crop. Wo commenced with seventy
live bands, aud now have forty-one. They go
away aud complain that they were mistreated
We tbeu have to settle witii them, and let
them go. ho 1 tbiuk, as the balance of our
j neighbors do- that we bad better not try to
j make a crop ; only to make enough to live"on.
| until there is a better p teepee for s eu, 'r.g re-
I liable labor.” J. R. N.
I Tho Montgomery Ladger relates that Gsu.
! Toombs is in Havana negotiating for a sugar
! estate. The General says that bo intends to
I make Mexico bis future home, but first ha
i would proceed to France, procure an interview
j wit {i the Emperor, and learn from him his line
lof policy. If tbe Emperor promised to sustain
! Maximilian, be would tell the Emperor that
|he had still a little money left with which to
! make a home in Mexico for his family, while
I the balance of his fortune he was prepared to
' invest In powder and lead
THE NEWS.
Gov, P.ilfoa, of Alabama pcstd through
Na-.bville from WE3h'ngton ar.d New York, on
the Mkh.
Dan Casteiio’a circus is in Nashviile.
There were ninetyiwo interments in Nash
ville during the part month.
Gen. Joseph E. Johns-on wr • laMemph'S on
the 10 th.
A man in Wisconsin hung himself recently
because his daughter experienced religion.
The merchants of Montgomery, Ala., have
organized a chamber of commerce.
Hollobuah & Cos , St. Louis, hava failed for
$50,000.
Additional arrests have been made of per
sons concerned in the stupendous Quarter
master frauds at Nashville .
The young men recently nominated to the
West Point Academy are notified to assemble
there in June, to be examined prior to admis
sion.
The American Watch Company, at Waltham,
Mass., employs 700 persons and makes 215
watches {-r day. The pay roll is $60,000 per
month.
The wool factory of Danbert & Cos., Ricketts
& Co.’s distillery, and other buildings, at
Edinburg, Ind. were destroyed by fire a few
days ago. Loss SOO,OOO.
There was a tremendous fire in Ashland,
Penn., oath Bth. A whole square was and
- Loss $70,000 ; covered by insurance.
Hon. A. Harvey, Justice U. S. District
Court, New Hampshire, died ou the Bth, aged
85 years.
It ib said that the wife of Thornes Carlyle,
becoming Fred with absorption
in bis history, told an inquiring friend the
other day, she wished the great Frederick had
only died when he was a baby.
The twelfth “National Horse Show” will be
held at Adrian, Michigan, from the 18th to
the 23rd of June inclusive. A large premium
list will bs offered.
Thirteen hundred and sixteen divorces have
been decreed in Massachusetts during the five
y-;ats ending May 1, 1856, of which 5C4 wore
for desertion, 653 for criminality, 132 for
crueUy, and the remainder for mi rellaneous
causes,
'The government has ordered several more
vessels to Newfoundland. It is said that, a largo
number of Fenians have gone there disguised
ass ffiennen.
CONGRESSIONAL,
W ASIIINGTON, April 10.
Mr. Saulsbury present a resolution reaffirm
ing the re olntion adopted by the Senate in
July, 1865, that the war was conducted for no
other pmoose than to re establish the Union,
with the rights of all the States unimpaired
and indorsing Piesidcnt Johnson for his efforts
tc restore peace and hatmony on that basis.
Mr. Stunner objected to the consideration oi
the resolution, and it went over.
Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, gave notice
that he would call up the resoi rtion again on
Friday next.
The bill granting SIOO,OOO worth of public
lands to aid in constructing a ship canal from
Lake Superior to Luo La Belle in the State of
Michigan, was passed
The Committa on Post-offices reported a bill
to amend the postal laws, which reduces the
fine for defacing or injuring mail matter or
letter boxes, from one thousand dollars to five
hundred as a substitute for the Senate bill.
The Executive sc. ’ion approved of the fol
lov ing nominations : David W. Ballard, of
Oregon to be Governor of Idaho in pkee of
Caleb Lyons; Pritchard C. McCormick, of Ari
zona, to be Governor ot the territory of Ari
zona; Moses Hallett, Chief Justice; M. B.
Hallo way, Marshal, and Frank Hall to be
Seceiary of Colorado ; James L. Carter, of
Tonntßseo, to be Secretary of Arizona.
House —Mr. Farquakar, of Indiana, offered
?, resolution, wnich was adopted, to inquire
into the expediency of authorizing the Quar
termaster’s Department to audit and pay the
just claims of loyal citizens for horses, mules,
and other personal property seized and appro
priated by tbe rebels under Morgan, in Indiana
ano Ohio, in July, 1863.
Tbe speaker presented a message from tbe
President transmitting a communication from
tbe Secretary of War, with accompanying pa
pers in relation to grants of land made by acts
f Congress missed in the year 1850, ’53 aud
’56, to tho Ltales of Mississippi, Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida and Louisiana, to aid in tho
c instruction of certain railroads. These grants
would expire by limitation on the 11th of
August. 1856, leaving the roads for whose
benefit they were conferred in an unfinished
condition. Tho President recommends tho
time within which they must be completed
shall be extended fora period of five years.
The message was referred to Committee on
Public Lauds.
Mr. Ancona, of Pennsylvania, from the Com.
rnittee on Military Affairs, reported back with
a substitute for the joint resolution expressive
of the thanks of Congress to Gen Winfields.
Hancock, for his meritorious conduct and con
spicuous share in the great and decisive victory
of Getteysburg. Tho substitute was agreed to
and the resolution passed.
He also reported a bill to extend tho
jurisdiction of the court ot Claimt, by giving
it jurisdiction to hear and determine all claims
Paymasters, Commissaries and other disburs
ing officeis of the United States, for relief from
responsibility on account of the losses ot pub
lic iunds or vouahers, by capture or otherwise
during the late war. On motion of Mr. Conk
ting the bill was recommitted and ordered to
be printed. After a number ot reports from
the Committee on Military Affairs.
The Bankrupt bill came up. On motion to
reconsider the vote by which it was rejected a
week since, the vote in favor of a reconsidera
tion was 0 9 to 36.
Mr Stevens called for the yeas and nays,
which was ordered. Thevo'e was taken, and
resulted : yeas, S3 ; nays, 45 : so tho vote
repeating the bill was reconsidered. The final
voto on the passage of the Bankrupt bill re
sulted as follows : yeas, 70 ; nays 73 ; so the
bill wa3 rejected.
Washington, April 11.
Mr. Holmes, of New York, presented a reso
lution of tho House of Assembly of the New
Yoik Legislature, declaring that the action of
the New Y'ork Senators on the Civil Rights
biii was approved; and requesting tho New
Yo:k Representatives to vote for the biH, not
withst-nding tbe President’s veto.
The amendment was agreed to and the bills
passed.
Mr
Lauds, reported back the bill to estaolish a
land office in Idaho which was considered
and passed.
Mr. Sckenck, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, r >ovted back, with a substitute, tho
l>i 1 to regulate the p -y of tho army, and ask
ed it be postponed and made a special order
this day fortnight and until disposed of it was
ordered
Mr Davis cf Mass., offered a resolution,
wh ; ch was adopted, directing the Judiciary
Committee to iuquire whether any legislation
was n-cessary to make ehaies in a National
Bank liable to attachment cr levy of excutioa
uuder State law, for payment of debts of tbe
owner.
Mr. Eckly of Ohio, offered a resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the Committee
on Military affairs to inquire into the expe
diency of allowing three months extra pay
to tbe returned prisoners who survived the
fate ot the steamer Sultana—same as other re
tained prieoneis are allowed.
Mr, Rice of Maine offered a resolution recit
ing that a morning paper had announced the
fact that the Manhattan Club of New York
proposed to give to James Brooks a public din
ner, and that Messrs. Stockton and Yorhees
were expected to be present; and requesting
I that the chairman of tho Committee on elec
| Ucn, and such other members of that Commit*
! tee as may be invited, be granted leave of ab
; sence to attend such meeting and dinner.
The Senate has confirmed the following
named Brigadier Generals to be Major Gen
erals 4 by brevet : Thomas H. Neill, Benjamin
J. Spooner. Morgan H. Christian and Wharton
L. McMahon.
TELEGRAPHIC.
CONGRESSIONAL.
VYac-jingion, April 11.
The II rnsa p s 1 the bill reimbursing M:s
eourr for the expense incurred ; a culling out
the rr : '.itia to repel ’nv 'ion during the late
war.
W», c u..;gt.S| April 12.
In both Houses of Congress to-dar, eulogies
were delivered upon the late Senator Foote.
Stewart in the Senate presented a joint res
olution proposing to amend the Constitution,
prohibiting distinction on r mount of color and
the payment of the Confederate debt, and pro
viding that when any one of the seceded States
shall comply with these conditions it shall be
entitled to representation.
The House passed the Senate bill authoriz
ing the President to transfer a gunboat to the
Liberian Government.
Washington! April 13.
In the Senate to*day, Morrell gave notici
that he would at an early day bring in a bill
to establish negro suffrage in the District cf
Columbia.
The House adopted a resolution instructing the
Committee on Commerce to inquire and report
what legislation is necessary to prevent the in
troduction of cholera into the ports of the Hin
ted States.
The bill for re-organizing the army was dis
cussed. No vote w‘ - had.
•THE FENIANS ON THE RAMPAGE.
Toronto, April 11.
The trial of the Fenians »Tea':d at Corn
wall, begins to-day,
The Globe of this morning says there is no
longer any doubt that a hostile force is con
ceutra ing oa the New Brunswick frontier, and
calls ur on the American Government to pr •
vent the violation of the neutrality laws.
ARRIVAL OF IF E STEAMER ASIA.
New Yokk, April It.
Toe steamship Asia hr.s arrived at Halilex.
She brings no later commercial intelligence.
The German war was still more probable.
FREEDMEN COMING SOUTH.
Wapt vuton, April 11.
It is estimated that over four hundred freed
iron have b sn hired here to work oa plan' -
lionsiu the South. .Parties nee still engaged
in making contracts with them.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS BEFORE TEE RE
CONSTRUCTION CO MMI TTEE-.
Washington; April 11.
Alexander H. Stephens wrs examined before
the Reconstruction Committee 10-day. His
evidence is said io have been of a very inter
esting character.
Mr. Stephens will return to Georgia this
week.
SENATOR DOOLITTLE CENSURED.
Maotson, Wie const v, April 12.
The Legislature has passed r esolutions of
censure ngaiast Senator Doolittle, for voting
agaimt the civil rights bill.
FROM CANADA.
Movi'reat., April 12.
Procautionary sani!ary .measures aro beirg
*aken in ail the Canadian cities in anticipation
of the approach of the cholera.
The Fenian excitement continues.
CAPTAIN WINDER DISCHARGED.
RrcuvosD, April 12-
Captain-Winder hr; been discharged from
imprisonment by orders from Washington.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE ASSASSINATION
OF'PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Washington, April 13.
In commemoration of theevenfc of the assas
sinatioa of Piesident Lincoln, to morrow being
the anniversary, all the public offices will be
closed.
The President has officially informed the
House that a naval force will be sent to pro
tect the fishing interests, now that tho Re
ciprocity Treaty between tbe United States and
British Provinces has been abrogated.
MOBILE MARKET.
Mobile, April 13,
Sales of cotton to-day eighteen hundred
bales at thirty-five for Middlings. Sales of
tbe wotk seven thousand five hundred bales
Receipts of the w:ek five thousand one hun
dred-and fifty nine against six thousand e ; ght
hundred and forty one last. week. Exports
sixteen thousand two hundred and sixty three ;
sjock, sixty-three thousand one hundred and
twenty-tour bale.;. Gold twenty-six to twenty
-seven.
MUTINY AT SEA.
New York, April 14.
A British war st ame- went to sea suddenly
on tbe twelfth, from Eastport. It is reported
that fitly of the crew had mutiniel and ware
put in irons.
A fight occurred on the 12th, at Calais, be
tween a party of British soldiers, who had
crcßsed over from St. Stephens, and a num
of Fenians, the former were driven back over
the river. No lives lost. Tho oitizsns gen
erally aided the Fenians.
ARREST OF AN EX-CONFEDERATE
FENIAN.
Toronto, April 14.
An ex-Confcderate officer was arrested at
Cornwail, yesterday, upon suspicion of his
being a Fenian.. His commission wfound
upon Mm, and also a document from General.
Sweeney giving him authority to raise an army
in Canada.
passage of the civil rights bill
IN THE BOUSE,
Washington, April 9.
Tbe Civil Rights Bill passed the House. [No
vote or particulars are given.—Ed-]
The Tribune's Washington special says:
New Y’ork, April. 9.
The Tribune’s Washington special says: A,
H. Stephens continues to'receive many calls
from tho-e who have been admi.eis of nis
course for the past five years, and those hold
ing high positions, who are now apposed to
make a hero of him. He has become very
much disheaitened as to an early
admicsion into the Senate, and say3 bo shall
tr o back on Wednesday. He has not the
slightest doubt but tnat he will yet a
seat giveu him in the Senate, He esamatej
the coming cotton crop of tbe South at three
million bales .. „ ~ .
It fs generally expected tha-„ the j. re ; . dent
will in a few days release Jefferson Davis and
Clement C. Clay oil parole.
CONFEDERATE RELICS.
Somh young ladies of Charleston l.aving up
. l-ed to Gen. Lae for some personal memento
from him, received Use following repiy .
Lixmorcx, Va., December 22. ISCS.
T’. ur letter of the 13 h lost., has been re
ceive;! and I wish it was in my power to send
vou something worthy of acceptance; but I
have nothing which I “wore during our long
struggle” better than there buttons.
They bear the Arms cf Vkgicta, which, I
hope, will not make them the less acceptable.
Than King y u for your kind sentiments to
wards me, I remain, ve-y respectfully, your
obedient servant, “• H, Lee,
COMMERCIAL
WEE.-it.Y liLVfKW OF TtiK AIHIHIA
MAKKtT
F.-E THE WKTK ENDING Al’ftTT, 14m.
REMARKS.—There hp3 been rather a better
feeting in our general market during the week,
with a fair inquiry for gords. We note a
farther decline In bacon, hay, and cotton
goodE, with same improvement iu eorn and
oat3. Oar quotations have been carefully re
yic-ed, and will he found as correct as it is pos
sible to make them :
FINANCIAL. —Tbore has been a steady in
quiry for securities, with no material change in
rates. Our brokers are buying gold at 126
and selling at 1 28. Silver, buying at 1 20, sell
ing at 125. The following are the current
rates for bank notes :
GEORGIA BANKS.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Cos fia 8
Bank of Augusta 39140
Bank oi Athens 45a
Bank of Columbus 18a—
Bank of Commerce 6a 7
Bank of Fuiton 30a32
Bank of tho Eoip ; re State 20a22
Bank of Middle Georgia 86a00
Bank of Savannah 35a00
Bank of State Georgia 24i00
Central R. R. and Banking Company.. .96a00
City Bank of Augusta 25000
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank lOaOO
Georgia R, R. and Banking Company 96a00
Marine Bank 85a00
Mechanic)’ B ink 7a 9
Merchants’ at and Planters’ Bank 7a 9
Planters’ Bank 14a00
limber Cutters’ Bink saoo
Union Bank 7a 8
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 33a35
Bank of Charleston 18 iOO
Bank of Chester 20a00
Bank of Georgetown 18a00
Bank of Hamburg 17a00
Bank of Newberry 40a00
Bank of South Carolina 15a00
Bank of the State of So. Ca., old issue... 16al8
Bank of the State of So Ca , new issue.. saoo
Commercial Bank, Columbia 18a00
Exchange Bank, Columbia 18a00
Farmers’ and Exchange saoo
Merchants’, Cheraw 18a00
People’s Bank 40a00
Planters’ Bank 16a17
Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank 18a00
South Western Railroad 40a00
State Bank saoo
Union Bank 60a62
old bonds, etc.
Old Georgia State Bonds, in demand. 85
Oia Georgia Coupons 80
Georgia Railroad bonds 05
Georgia Railroad stock 88
Central Railroad bonds, in demand 05
Central R; ; (road stock 98
City of Augusta bonds, in demand 84585
City of Augusta notes 07
ARTIFICIAL MANURES—There is but
little demand for fertilizers, and wo renew our
quotations, as follows; Hoyt’S Phosphate, S6B
per ten ; Rhodes’ do., $75 ; Soluble Pacific
Guano, SBS ; Baugh’s Raw Bone Phosphate,
S7O ; Peruvian Guano is quoted $l3O, but the
supply is exhausted. Calcareous Nitre, S3O
per ton.
BACON.—Stocks aio ample and there hrs
been a decline of 1 to 2 cents since our last
report. We quote B. B. sides 17 a 18,
clear sides, 19u20; shoulders, 14a15; hams, 21
a23 cents.
BAGGING AND ROPE.—Kentucky, Power
Loom, per yard, 38; Gunuy, per yard, 38;
Baling Rope, per pound, 19 to 21; twine, per
pound.
BROOMS.—Per dozen, $4 75. #
BUTTER.—State, per pound, 55; Goshen,
65 pdr pound.
COTTON -We left tho market in our last report
rather irregular, under the foreign advices, with
only a moderate demand. We then quoted 30
to 33 centffss extremes. On the 9th and 10th
prices continued unsettled and fluctuating.
On tho 11th tue arrival of another steamer
caused a further depression, and transactions
were suspended. On the 12:h and 13th there
was a fair demand fer tho better grades, and a
few sales wero made on a basis of 30a32c. On
yesterday the market was more spirited than
during the earlier part of the week. There
was a fair inquiry for the better grades, the
ruling figures, therefor, being 32c. The lower
grades are not in request and wo omit quota
tions.
COTTON GOODS.—There has been a fur
ther decline in cotton goods, and the domand
13 good at the following quotations:
Augusta Factory 7 - 8 Shirtings 18c
“ 4 4 Sheetings :22c
<« 7 8 Drills 24c
Montour Factory 7 8 Shirtings 17£c
“ 4 4 Sheetings 21Je
Osnaburgs 27a28
Yarns $2 50a2 i 5
CANDLES.—Stearine, per pound, 25; Star,
per pound, 28; Adamantine, per pound.
Sperm, per pound, —.
CANDlES.—Stewart’s twenty-five; pound
boxes, assorted, per pound, 37J, 5 pound
boxes, mixed, 50; 5 pound boxes Gum Drops,
50; 5 pound boxes, Wine Drops, 65.
CHEESE.—State per lb 24; English dairy
28 to 30,
CIGARS—Good American per M; $30a140
00; Havana?, imported, .per, M., s74a
250 000.
CRACKERS.—Water, 15; soda, 16; but
ter, 16; sugar, 18; fancy, 23.
COFFEE —The supply is equal to the de
mand, at 26j30 for Rio, 45 to 47 for Java.
EGGS —ln demand at 30 to 35 cents.
DRUGS—(Package Quotations )— Reported
by Mr. William H. Tutt, Wholesale Druggist :
Copperas, 6c; Spanish Indigo, $1 75a2 00; Mad
der, 18c ; Bi Garb Soda, 14c ; Sulpher 10c ;
Anato 75c ;. Asatcetida 25c to 55c; Balsam
Capivia $1 25 ; Borax 45c ; Brimstone 8c ;
Gum Camphor, $1 60 ; Castor Oil, $4 50; Chlo
rate Potash, 75c; Cream Tartar, 35aC0c; Epsom
Saifs, 8c , Gum Arabic, 55a$l 25 ; Morphine,
$lO per cz ; Opium, sll ; lodide Potash.
$5 50 ; White Lead, 15 to 20c ; Spirits Tur
pentine, $1 25; Copal Varnish, $4 50; Macbin
cry oil, $2 00 ; Tanner’s do, $1 to 1 50 ; Damar
Varnish, $5 00 ; Japan Varnish, $3 50 ; Coach
Varnish, $5 00; Aephaltum Varnish, $2 50 1
5 00 ; Chrome Green, 30a40c ; Chrome Green,
25a400 ; Venet. Red. 8c; Spanish Whiting, 8:.
FLOUR.—The supply is fully equal to tbe
demand, with no change in prices. We quote 10
to 1050 for superfine, extra $11all25; extra
family 13 a 13£ , Stovall’s Excelsior mills,
Augusta canal sl2, superfine sl4 ; extra sls ;
double extra. sl7 ; Granite mills, canal sl2 ;
superfine sl-3 ; family sl4 ; extra sl7.
GRAIN —The stock of corn is lair, with a
better demand at $145 to $l5O. Oats are
in good demand at 75a80c;
HIDES.—AiI offered are readily taken at 4
cents for green and 10 cents for dry.
HAY.—There is a large supply, and only a
moderate demand for use at $2 00a2 25 per
hundred.
IRON.—Etfiaed 9to 10 cents. Swedes iron
10 to II cents. Sheet iron 12} cents. Nail
rod, 20c.
LARD—Stocks are equal to the demand, and
wa [quote 18}' to 20c ,!or pressed, 21a22 for
prime.
LEATHER.— Quotations have a wide range,
according to quality, as so owe : Sole 30a60
baraess, 40a75; kip skius, 60a$I 25; calf skies
60a$l 25.
LlME.—Rockland, per barrel, $4 00.
KEROSENE LAMPS Large supply in
market, at any desired price fr om 56 to $69
per dozen,
NAILS.—Per kog, $8 to $9.
OlLS.—Kerosene, 900 to $1 00 per gallon.
ONIONS.—Per barrel—dull and irregular at
$2 50 io $4 00. S
POTATOES.—Sweet, per bushel, slsoal 75.
Irish, sl-5 per barrel.
POTASH.—In cans, per lb, 35c.
RAGS.—Per lb 4 to 5 cents.
RlCE.—Supply limited, with good demand,
at 15 cents.
SALT.—The stock is large, and the article
is very dull at $2 to $2 25.
SHOT—Per bag s3a3 50.
SUGAR.*—We quote common Cuba browns,
at 12£ to 15c; 0,16£a17 ; B. 17Jal8 ; A, 18al9,
good yellow a shade lower. Crushed and powd
ered, 20g21.
TEAS.—Hyson, per lb, $1 50; gunpowder,
$1 75*2 25; black, $1 50.
TOBAUCO.—Smoking, per lb, 50a60c, black
10’s 25c; sweet 10’s 50c, common brands 50c;
medium bright, 50i75c; fine 75a$l 00.
TWlNE—Bagging, per ib, 40; wrapping,
(Jute) 37J; cotton, 35.
COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Memphis, April 11.
Sales limited. The following are the quo
tations :
Ordinary 24a25
Good Ordinary 26a27
Low Middling 28 i29
Middling 30i31
Strict Middling 32a32|
Good Middling .33)34
Savannah, April 14.
Cotton—The receipts of cotton since the 6th
inst. have been as follows, v z : 4 069 bales of
Upland, 31 bales Sea Island The exports
during the same period have been 4208 bales
of Upland. 61 bale3 Sea Island, as follows:
To Liverpool 3 281 bales uplands, 60 bales
island ; New York, 893 bales upland cotton; to
Baltimore, 34 bates upland—leaving on hand
and on guipbeurd not cleared, on the 14th inst,
a stock of 15,813 bales of upland, 547 bales of
sea island, and 1,283 bales cf domestics.
Ordinary nominal.
Low Middling 32 a—
Middling 34 a34A
Strict Middling 35 a36
Good Middling 56£u37
The market for sea island has been dull
during the week at 90ca$l for tho best grades
of East Florida cotton.
mvis.sk r.
Cincinnati, April 12.
Flour firm and in good demand ; superfine
standard s7>7£ ; extra SBaBJ ; family s9a9 75;
fancy sloill
Wheat in good demand ; No 1 red $2 )2 25 ;
No. 1 old red $2 25j2 30 ; extra $2 40a2 45.
No v/hile offered.
Com steady and in ,fair demand at 50a51c
for No. 1 ia elevator, and 51c in sacks.
Rye dull at 65.) for No. 1,
Provisions firm and held at the close for
highor prices.
Bales of 900 bhls of mess pork at $24 50 fir
country, and $25 for city.
Bulk meats J- higher ; shoulders 8£ i9£c, and
sides 12£al5[;c.
Bacon dull ; shoulders 12c ; sides 14Jc, and
clear .-ides 15$al5£c.
Eard sold at 17|c for prime city.
Gold 125a127Ja,
IMDOR I’AMT S?ALK OF DRY GOODS IN I’diLA
liELl’HlA.
The American and Gruetto of Thursday last
says :
The largest sale of dry goods held by auc -
tion this season, cither in this -city or New
York, was yesterday held by Messrs. John B
Myers & Cos., in Market street, below Third.
The offerings comprised 1,800 entire pack
ages of domestic Snd foreign dry goods; 1,600
packages of the lot consisted of domestic goods,
including almost if not quite evory variety of
textures produced in this country. These were
sold for cash. The balance, which comprised
linens Bnd delaines, were sold upon a credit of
four months.
Iu both cases the sale was peremptory. It
gathered together als rge number of buyers
There were present, fi well aa,buyers, princi
pals of firms from all tho prominent cities of
the Union, as far southward eg New Orleans.
Not l 3s than three hundred bidders were pres
ent.
The prices generally were low, but they did
good in fixing and establishing the market
values, For some time past the commission
houses have been at sea in regard to prices, not
knowing at what prices to make safes, and
have wait and with same Title nervousness for
future development. By this sale a definite
price was affixed to certain clases of merchan
dise, and a list of quotations was established at
once from yes' irday afternoon.
The terms were : Domestics, each ; for
eign goods on four months’ credit.
The sale began with brown and bleached
sheetings. Arkwright standard and similar
brands sold for twenty cents Waltham bleach
ed, 23c; James Mills, 17Jc; Osceola R, 17Je; a
lino of bleached goods brought from 17 to 28
r ents; Longdendale 4.4 brown, 21c; Arburn
dale brown, 16Jc; Russia cr h brought ac
cording to quality, from 11 to 16 cents.
One case Hamilton Mills 11-4 white twilled
wool blankets brought $6 12J per pair, and
another of second quality $5 50. They were
not duplicated. Another line sold for $2 50
and $2 40. A single c: a of A’iawaugen
bleached muslins brought 24J c in' \
Corset jeans and drillings brought from 13|c
to 19c ; brown drillings averaged about ll£o ;
shirting strip' ’, 21£c ; Arktight browu sheet
ings, (standard) 20c ; Indian Heat, 18£c ;
Wachusett
brown Gloucester cambrics, 13Jc; slate,
English madder print, 19$c ; purple, 24c ;
Riverside family sheetings b-4, 28£c; Harmon
Mill checks, 23£c, 19c and 16c, respectively,
as to quality.
Seven-quarter all wool ladies cloths 6old at
67Jc ; 4 4Willimantic ticking, 29a34c, the lot
* ken. Bleached jeans went at 17c ; corset jeans
at 13|a16" • Park Mill checks sold fer 211 o
a2o£c ; Pioneer checks at 18c ; heavy twilled
jeans 22£ cottonades,
cassimere, wool filling, 35c. A iot of faDcy
rassimeres ranged at from 35c to $1 30, ac
cording to grade. Only a few lots were du
plicated by the owuei3. A large line of
tweeds and twi led goeds wn offered and
sold. They brought from 22Ja36c. One one
D’ & T. Cotton warp tweeds brought 41c.
A lot of cassimercs were next sold on four
months’ credit. A case of heavy D. & T.
woolen cassimeres brought but 55c From 46
to 56c. was tbe price brought by the line.
Jeans, cottonadea and kerseys ranged from 25c
to 31 jc Anew style all wool plaid diagonal
C&frimeres bronght $1 05 ; other cases brought
respectively 70c, 62£0 and 42£c. Kellyyilie
stripes realised 31a33c ; Kellyviile ticks 23a
24c. There were many other lots of ce?si
raeres bringing from $1 17 down to 45c.
Linen canvas brought from 12J to 20 cents ;
planters’ linens, 2Uc ; blouse linens, 20a21 Je;
coating linens, 36c; Spanish linens. 37J0; biey
linens, 28J i4oc ; Hollands, 23i32c. Family
linens sold fn m 23i up to 90c - German linen
drills, 23Ja25c; Dutch linen drills, 3Q£c; heavy
French corionadss 30c. Real super mohairs
brought 87£c; Queen’s cloth 82jc; Austrian
coatings, $3 25: Belgium black doeskins $l5O,
end tricots $2 25; 7-4 black doeskins, all wool,
sold for $1 French ciclhsj all wool, black
7-4, $1 80, and extra fine Belgium blue, $2 C 5.
A large line of these goo -s were eoid at prices
rangieg from $1 17J to $1 90 ; Meltons from
$1 50 to $1 59 ; It-.iian cloths went at $179.
Balmoral skirts sold, according to quality,
at from 75c to $1 90 ; Jmea thread, best Irish
blue, $1 COil 02J per lb; rich white quilts
from $0 12J down to $3 12.
A tage lino cf hosiery was next run off ;
$2 09 per dozen was the highest price brought
Ginghams reached from 18 to 29c ; mozambi
que, from 23a32c ; aipacaa from 28 to 36c, aud
reps 37c ; 54 inch black tamertaoes, bent, 81c ;
mourning lawns from 20 to 21c ; e’nene organ
dies, 23£a26c ; plain all wool deiaines. 2 Jo.
The sale lasted from eleven until six o'clock.
A handsome collation, served at two
o’clock, kept the buyers together. Had all
the goods been duplicated the aggregate of
the sale would nave been enormous As it
ws-r, the proceeds were some seven hundred
thousand dollars,
grand jury presentments.
IUCHvUM) COUNTY SUP RTOR COURT,)
Ami, Term, IS-3G. FiaST Wkxk {
Th) Gran 1 Jai J of Richmond county present, to y. ur Honor
ns & riiitltr of epcc'a!congratulation, the ia' 3 Froclamßion of
Ins Fxcel'ency, tile Ureii'e it, declaring the rebellion at an end
—and Peace restored. Order and rcspc.t for Law, we h-pc,
wtp to'low in the rain.
Tornch an exteqt has the th'rst f r gain—the sentiment,
“put merney in tby parse,” prevailed that the uma! modes of
accumulating wealth, namely : by hene-t ind jstry-seem to
a considerable extent, to have been abandoned, and the iader.
if not smoother, road of theft, to have been adopted in lieu
hereof. We feel justified, mom evidence before us, in say.ng,
that vice is not alcn; c nfluc 1 to private cit’sens, but sworn
officers ot )he l iw, have been ingage'. In some degree, if net
by Street implication, at east by condonation. We feel al
most .lust fied r. saying th t, Ftlony has been compounded;
and unless those i fficers a»e brought to justice, we can have but
litr e security to prop rry. They are made the Guardians of
the law, :l?td !f they from a desire ot persona! gain, neglect to
do their duty, where a-e wj loot for protec ion. Let the
Grand Jury hut do their whcle duty, aa charged by your Eon
or, and the fear of punishment will have tone influence, at
east, in m thing those officers m re faithful to the trusts con
fided to them
The number of Indictment) subm'tted to us during the
west, shows but ittte, if any aba'ement in crime since the last
Term ot this Court. W'e cannot exp res. suipr se at this when
wi t.ke lut > consideration the ligh' puridimeu indictee (for
the comod sion of g-avt. offences) by Courts held in cur midst-
So light is the nuuishmea' that iu seme ius ar ees it amount s
almost o a reward ft ecau, however, congratulate the coun
try npon the piospect ot a speedy return to the old anJ proper
channels fort’ ring r.ffende e.
As an act ot lustice to a large portion of the tax payers with
in the corporate limits ot the city, wc refer to the present low
a sessment of real estate. Ten time) the rent ot property bus
b : retotore been considered is a fir valuation; but instances
have been brought to our notici where tho annuul rent
a ut-unts to one-third, one fourth, and one-fifth ot the value
Os the property. One reason adduced for n t placing the
assessments at a higher figure is, that the valuation made by
the city assess rs is taker aj a basis for State taxation. Either
ihe assessment are much too low, or rents are much too high.
We piesent‘o your Henor, as a gtievance, the efibrtsthat
have been and are being made to avoid doing Jury dutv. Al
ready out of a votirg population of about sixteen hundred,
there are near four hundred undfr the ago of sixty years ex
empt from serving tn the jury b.x. We have o desire to
make the faithful guatd ai.s of our property from the destruc
tive element of fire, perform the double duty of Fneintn and
Jurymen; tut the privilege oi exemntion from Jury dutv is
made 100 cheap. It has come to oir knowledge that persons
are permitted to attach themselves to Companies, but do no
duty whatever, but iu lieu thcr.cf, pay annually to the Com
pany of which Ihey become a member, a cattail sum of money
rnug'ng irom five to eleven dollars.
Tbe crime f carrying conceal ill weapons, both by white
snd colored persaus. is carried to such an ex.CLt that tho
whole energies of the law officers should be specially invoked
to put an end to it. We also preseit as a great annoyance the
practice of filing guns and pistols on the Sabbath day, and in
voke the special attention oft! is and a tcceeding Grand Jurias
to the necessity of not nang offenders end ind'.ttn.gthcm
Wo found the Records in the office of the Clerks of the Su
perior and Inferior (lo ir.-, and the Court of Ord!t ary, neatly
kept. In the former olflce, we find some of ihe books in a
moo IdiDg condition, and some of them will, in a few yearn,
need careful transcription and rebinding. Thi6 is in part ow
ing to the close prox'raity n; the to k .to the damp marble
flooring of the offluc, and may, to a g-e.t degtee be reined ed
by elevating the cases. W’e find a large number of original
papers ha-e accumulated In the office of the Clerk of the Supe .
nor and Inferior.Cotirts since 1851, wLich she nld be put up in
strong envelope* and neatly labeled, The Clerk, owing to liis
ctlier duties, is unable to do this, Wc therefore lecouimend
the Inftrlor Ccuit to autuoiize him to employ competent help
to cfo this, and to appiopriatc the necessary amount
Tho open space iu the rear of the Clerk’s office should be ct -
closed.
We find that managers of county and State election) have
in many i, s‘acres, failed to com, 1 y with the requirements
of the law, by neglecting to return the t allots, and result to
the clerk's office, many Justices of the Teace a>c officiating
as such, of which there is no evidence of their election or
qualification filed in the proper office, the same may be said
of Constables. Justices of the Teace sitoul i see to it that
these Constables, are under proper bond; snd that they have
complied with the requirements if the law. ft e, therefore,
ask that the Justices of the inferior Court should see th„t the
Law is carihd out fully in this regard. Many otlie irregu
lar.ties exist, which they can find out by confetcnce with the
clerk.
Ws presen 1 thatthe Inferior^ourt have t.e.n unable to do
what is requuned at their hand", for the want of funds. > lie
county treasury is without a dolia’*, and we recomme and that
the Inferior court be authorized to levy a coun y tar, for
county purpose not to exceed one hundred per cent, uptn
thd fetate tax for t he present year.
We fini that Teachers of the Poor Fchoo’s have received
no payment in cauh since Apiil, 1865/ and c nsequently the
Echools are im a deplorab y lanquishing condition. At p esciit
there are four free schools in the chy, but they are sadly In
want of bo ks, &c. ihe schools throughout the whole county
should be re-established and encouiaged. For the last four
years they have scarcely existed, and now the effort shou dto
made to put, them on a safe basis, and to do this we recomm nd
liat the Inferior Court raise, by taxation the sura us eight
thousand dollars for the present year. Surely no one will o. jee®
to paying his small proportion, when he reflects that it is for
the purptse cf bestowing advantages upon those who are ua
able otherwise to obtain them.
The Jail is atiilin the hands of the military. Itisinve-y
bad repair; s epa are broken down in front and rear, the re
pairs upon the burnt portion have been suspended, and the
back lence is entirely destroyed. At present there are abou
160 prisoners, wh te and colored cenfiied within it. Wc
earnestly it commend that so soon as it is restor'd to the civil
authorities that it be repaired. In view of the greatly increased
number of prisoners, and the probability f lit-.le diminution—
we would recom . eud that soma plan i e adopted for keep' lg
t ie prisoners at work.
i he roads of ihe county so f r as we havi- Icen able to learn
are in condition. »he Lridge on the old savan-uah road
t -x miles from the city, is in bad repair, and requires
at once.
The number of iimates in the ”oor House ii seventeen, and
appear to be well cared for. The buil ing itse ,f i e ds con
siderable repairs. J liese repairs it is earnestly recomm--ntled,
shou and be attended to as soon as ihe Inf.rior oourt linds itself
in a condition to do so.
To His llouor, Judge Hook, we desire to return our cb Iga
tions for the uniform courtesy and Coiisidera in manifested
tjwarus us, and to the
hea J, hsq., our thanks sot his attention and advice.
To Mr. Jam s mu lin, ihe Keeper of he city Hall, espec'al
thanks are due, for the fdi liful performance of his du ics
The cleanly condition of the uourt Koorn and aluo the orand
Jury • oom is evidence suffle'entof his close attention to the
truat reposed in him.
Will* am U. Deiuiy, Foreman.
J F Turpin, Thos i' iirandon,
Stephen 15 Robbing, Francis Ho.man,
Wiley 15 Griflln, Joseph £ Mauhall,
Epluiam E r. cofield E enry Ross 5 .n01,
John E Navy, William . Ansley,
John E Macmuiphy, Joseph H Spears,
John D Butt, James M itt,
Aaron H Hook, A o harben,
tamuel r i ogers, it A FLruing.
he foreg dag general p- eseTtinents of he irard Jm / ha z
ing b-.en read in ooen court a.d it be ng the and sire of that
bod that i ty shouai be published, on- moti n, tderell, that
they be published in th Augusta chronicle
6c Senti el and T ranscri nt.
SPECIALS GTIOES.
HAUAiVrf MAGNOLIA BALM.
This is the most delighiiul and ex' aordiiary a T, icle ever
and iccveied. It changes the sua-burnt face aud hands to a
pear’y eatiu texture of ravish ing beauty, imparting the marble
pa :i.y of youth, aru the 6 - Si"i&J6 appeßianci bo inviting ; u
Ihecitf l)e!!e of fashion, lb rem .ves tan, f (Okies, pimple 3
aa roughneis from the skin, leaving th3 complexion irosh,
' ar: spare it and smooth. It contains no ma f e;*&l Injurious
ihe skin. Patronized by Actres:es and Cpsra £ ->f,er3 It is
what every lady shouia have. SoMevery wiieie. Retail Pi’ce
50 cents. Prepared yW. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address a:l to
nov9 ly wIV HEM AS BARNES & CJ., New York.
LVOV* KATH4IRO3.
Katha :i -on’sfromlbe G.eex wc-d “Knthro,” or
ro.” ’*fy‘ eg ;o c!e?nse rejuvenate and restore, This a.-
ce is what its name Signifies. For >estc..ng an
beautuv'D? lh»- human Lai*, it i3the most remarkable prepar
ation in tbe wo.ld It is again owned and put vp by the oi>£-
nal p.op-ie o*. ard iz now irade with the fame < •*»•?. ski!* d
ntion which gave it a sale of over one miTiOii hot vies i er
annum i
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It ?radcates scurf and dandruff.
It keep* the head cool and clean.
It make. 4 the ha ; r iich, %o. and glo'sy,
I v prevents the hair from falling off and turning giey
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any T adv or geci eman who va’un a bcaufi jl head of hxi
Fhoul* Uce Lyon's KA*hahon. It ia known and ui?d U rough
out tbe c vUized woiid. Ho'u by all respectable dealers.
nov7 oQ3ew4s* DEM AS BARNES & OO , New York.
Mill Furnishing Ware,
THE traders)grefl would respectfully inform his old cue
tom«r» ace the Millers in general, that he is now pre
pared to furnish the best quality of
FRENCH BURR,
ESOPX7S & COLOGNE MILL STONES,
Bolting Cloth. Smut Machines, Belting, Wire
Cloth, Mill Picks,
and anv other article required in a good sriit and flouring mill.
Orders solicited and punctually atteiided tO : KEJ . s
povlSlywl? 199 Broad street, /.ugueta Q3.