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ffferairirtf & f Mittnrl.
IVKDYKSIHY HOBXIXG, StmMBKK 215
Imcraal Reveuue DccUlmi.
Th# Cotnmiwrfoner of Interna) Revenue
has dwidod that where the tax for grailiug
• treeta, *<■., m aaeer.s*al by amunicipal cor
poration uniter municipal or other public
laws, and payment thereof is made com*
I'itl. ory, the tax payer is entitled tododiu t
the tax so paid in tnakng return of li’is
income.
Tax mi Alcohol.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
lias decided that alcohol as named in sec
tion 90, of the net of .Tune Tin, ls<tl, cannot
lieprodueed from molasses i«v a singledis
tiilalkm, and lias instructed internal reve
nue officer* to hold all spiritssoproduis-d to
a lx of $2 per gallon, and those who distil
them to the requirements of the statute as
in the distillation of grain.
On Taxes.
We are indebted to Quinn, news dealer,
f>r a Manual of the Tax l.iw»of the. United
States, State, County and city, which is
convenient and valuable for reference. It
i sjnires that a man shall keep his eves as
well as pocket-hook open, t » be able to re
spond to all the regulations of the various
lax gatherers, arid this little work appears
to !«• a very tirrudy eye-opener. It is com
pi!od by J. L. I*l*, iv*|., of tho Omixiilu,
tionaliHt, and i*, wo correct and
reliable.
\o Cholera in Augusta.
We are assured by several of our physi
cians that not a case of cholera lias oc
curred in this city, save tlscioof the soldiers
n*ported aliout two weeks ago, and the
disease basnet spread among them. Indeed
It is believed t bat their disease was more
' liolerauiorl-n . than cholera---caused from
excessive indulgence in apples and other
fruit, while detained by a railroad accident
in I pjor (leorgia.
'flic most exaggerated stories went into
theeountry, on account of those cases, and
the inipression is wide-spread that the
cholera is raging here. We assure out
renders that these minors are utterly i
groundless. The city is healthy, and there
is no reason to apprehehd visitations from
cholera or yellow fever. We pledge our
selves to give publicity to any and all cases
of these diseases that may occur, believing
that it is our duty, as well as the best
policy, to do no.
A Desirable Enterprise.
The Hand hills near thin city are justly
celebrated for their isothermal
The cool and beantiful breezes of sum
mer, which play amid its attractive shades
are followed by a dry, bracing and salu
brious winter climate, peculiarly suited
to Hio ie afflicted with pulmonary diseases.
The Government Station, located on the.
Hill, is pronounced by old army officers
who have been stationed there, to be the
pleasantest 1n the United States. The
construction of the Augusta and .Summer
ville street railroad, a work about the
completion of which there is no rlouht, will
unquestionably make it a popular place
of residence for our business citizens, as it
lias long been for our eipo and retired
population, and will render a hotel ft prime
necessit y. We learn that a proposition is
mi loot to erect a first class house on the
Overton place, belonging to Col. Milledge.
These grounds command a charming
v lew of the valley of Augusta and its sur
roundings, and will afford a most pic
turesque and attractive location fora hotel.
An a summer n sort for our citizens, the
hole! would, we believe, receive a large
patronage, while in winter it would con
stitute a most desirable home for Northern
invalids. The hotel at Aiken has long
been a favorite resort lor consumptive per
sons, and Hie climate of the Sand lliils
partakes of precisely the i|iiaUties which
render that of Aiken so attractive. Many
of our citizens are anxious to secure the
proposed hotel, and but for the scarcity of
money it would be speedily erected. We
know of no better opening for North
ern capital, and wo believe if the merits of
the enterprise wore properly presented in
New York, the needed aid might be se
cured.
ItlrliinoiKl County Agricultural Sorely.
l'ui mant ton call published in the city
papers, a portion of the citizens of Kicli
mond county met at the City Hall, at ll
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing ail
Agricultural Society.
on motion, (icn. Robert Y. Harris,s was :
culiod to the chair, and W. (J. Whhlby re- I
quested to act as Secretary.
I’. .1. Bfcrekmans, Esq., submitted aeon- !
stltutlon, which was read by sections, 1
amended and adopted.
( m motion, a committee of three was ap
pointed by the (limit', to report the names
of suitable persons for officers.
The Chair appointed us that committee
I*. .1. Hurcknums, Hsq., I>. Redmond, Esq.,
and W. Schley, F.sq., who, after retiring,
returned with the following names, who
were elected, by ballot, unanimously:
President (Jon. Robert Y, Ilarriss.
V ice- President lion. William Schley,
: vrotary W. <l. Whhlby
Treasurer Major A. 11. Melaws.
dip •_:< rons:
(Jen. (100. W. Evans, Joseph Ware,
(Jen. A. R. Wright, .1. Jessi Thomas,
I’. .1. liorokmans.
The following letter from Hon. Claiborne
Sue ail Mas read, and on motion received
and ordered to be tiled away the
archives of the society:
I i.i.i.ow Citizpnh : Being prevented, by
busintsa engagements, from complying
with an invitatiou to be present at your
meeting, I propose to give briefly my
v iews in writing.
1 feel an interest in your meeting. I
feel that its objects aro commendable, and
should receive the cordial support of every
citizen—be lie n planter, a merchant, a
mechanic, a physician, a lawyer, or a
laborer. It is for the advancement and
protection of the agricultural interests of
this country—an interest of vast and vital
importance, witti which all are more or
less identified, either directly or indirectly.
We are peculiarly an agricultural people,
and depend almost entirely upon the soil
for our support and maintenance. New
England relies upon her countless facto
l ies and shipping to supply the deficiency
of a rocky and barren soil; and, under the
protecting icgisof a high tariff and govern
ment Inanities, is enabled to force the pro
ducts of other Stales te her own doors, and
receive besides a remunerative profit.
Not so with us! No governmental pro
tecting hand is extended to relieve and
cheer on the agricultural section of this
country. Possessing comparatively a rich
soil, we have no ships to hear oil the traits
iif our labor to markets of our own ehoioo.
PoHsrsseil of innumerable streams, capable
oftuftiing all tin- spindles of the world,
wo have but few factories and these too
weak to compete with the more powerful'
of other sections. This inegiutfity, this un
just inequality, forced upon us by the
government, 1 am free to confess first jired
mj heart and timed nty arm to strike for
t idepnuU'nce. indented in the contest of
arms, losing; one-half of our property, and
now with the additional burden of :i cents
per lb. tax upon our treat staple, v e are
compelled to place our entire dependence
upon the soil; and it is, therefore, right
and just that evorv honorable effort be
made to advance and protect that interest.
It is not any question of propriety; it is
not a question of doubtful policy ; nut it is
the stern and Inexorable demand of self
preservation.
Having been bom and reared, and having
alwavs lived within the confines of a city,
and having had no experience in planting,
I feel that it would be supererogation
upon my part to make any suggestions to
von upon that subject, ilut i recognize
the necessity for such an association as
you propose to form. Heretofore no such
necessity existed, for the simple reason
that labor was You owned
and controlled the muscle which, under
our lamign system of slavery, contributed
so much to the elevation of the white
man, the happiness of the black man, and
to the wealth and power of our State ; and
notwithstanding ail the jeers of Puritans
and fanatics to the contrary,.l will add too,
to the high civilisation of our people. But
the times have sadly changed, and with
them we must change, and adapt ourselves
to the circumstances by which we are sur
rounded. Slavery has been swept away,
and labor has become voluntary. The re
lations of agricultural labor and capital
have undergone an entire change, and
new relations have arisen, and these must
i>o wisely adjusted before you can ever
expect again prosperity and happiness.
M ueh depends upon circumstances beyond
vour control—the future political con
dition of the country, a future
which is to me by no means bright, and
which at present'you have no power to
control or shape. 'But much depends up
on you collectively as planters, and much
may lie accomplished bv a w ise concert
of action. Why is it that a dozen men
collectivelv are more powerful than the
same number individually ? Why is it that
certain Stales collectively are stronger
than the same States individually? It is
because of the great strength there is in a
combination ofpower. We all know that
a aociuted capital is more powerful than
individual capital; we are well aware that
associated labor can accomplish lar more
than individual labor, thus it is with in
tellect, with everything, and tint- i; ,-uo
j,e villi an tiskoet uLa tqe planters of
ibis county.
Ixd such u-u association be (braied. Let
similar associations be organized in each
and every county of the Stale, actuated by
wisdom in council and by concert of ac
tion, and order may yet be brought out of
ti.e chaos of our present labor system ;
and under the smiles of providence,
Messing volt with favorahl» sea
sons and bountiful IjurvoHta >og h,ay yet
mraia resume your march upon the high
nsid Os progress aiid prosperity.
Wishing you every success, 1 will state
in cfftrlusion that ifin my humble sphere
Is a citizen, or as your representative tn the
p ccr ; si»ture, 1 can do anything to promote
the dbfccts of vour association, all that is
jiecyssty upon your part is simply an iu-
dicatioa of the fact, and my services will
! bo cheerfully and promptly rendered.
Y our obi. servant,
Claiborne Snead.
To the meeting of the Planters of Rich
mond county.
Communication of L. Casper read and
laid on the table for the present.
On motion, the next meetingof the Socie
ty will loe held on the first Saturday in Ot
jtober next, attbe City Halt, 11 o’clock, A.
M.
The subject of The Future Agricultural
Labor for the South wxs designated for dis -
cussion at the next meeting, and It. Red
mond, Esq., ap{<ointed to open the dis
cussion.
On motion of Gen. A. R. Wright, the
Secretary was requested to furnish the
city papers with a copy of the proceedings,
embracing the eloquent letter ol Hon,
Claiborne Snead, for publication.
ROBERT Y. HARKISS, President.
W.G. WniDHY. Secretary.
IN Hits of the Day.
The cholera still continues to rage on the
plantations in tic* interior of Louisiana.
It is stated that the health of Mr. Davis
has materially improved of late.
Cholera cases are so rare in .St. Louis.
that reports have ceased. On Saturday
only five deaths were reported.
The exorbitant rates of rent in New 1 )r
--leuiiH arc increasing the signs, “Hoarding,”
and “Furnished rooms to let.
A mysterious disease prevails among the
cattle of North Carolina, and large numbers
of them arc dying off.
Light fatal eases of cholera have occur
red in Bristol, It. I , in the last three days.
There were three deaths from cholera in
Providence on the loth.
Rousseau is returned to his seat in the
Federal House of Representatives, from
Kentucky, by a very handsome vote of his
“ad miring constituency.”
Gonzales and Pellicer, convicted of the
murder of Senor Otero in Brooklyn in No
vember last, have been sentenced to Is:
ihanged on tin- 12th of October next.
Josiah I'. Mass, Esq., has been commis
sioned as Solicitor-General of this Judi
cial ( iron it, vice Joel Branham, Jr., resign
ed in consequence of feeble health.
It is expected that there will be a large
emigration during this fall from Mississip
pi to Texas. Some will go to Brazil. From
Louisiana the emigration will lie to Hon
duras.
Mr. Chandler, the sistant Secretary of
the Treasury, is reported to have resigned.
Cholera continues very prevalent in
various parts of Italy. There were a large
number of deaths daily »t Naples, Geneva,
and other towns.
Out of a voting population of over .‘>,ooo
in Sumner county, Tennessee, only 105
have been registered as voters under the
present law.
'flic rate of taxation of Boston for the
year 1860, is thirteen dollars per thousand,
being two dollars and eighty cents less
than last year.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury anticipates
that there will ho seventy-five millions of
gold in the Treasury by the first of Octo
ber, exclusive of certificates.
Dr. Ordway, a member of the school
committee, in a letter printed in the
Hvenihg (hueltc, states that “during the
last year many young ladies have been
flogged in our schools.”
A proposition has been made in the
Texas Legislature to cede a large tract of
land, including the Brazos River country,
to form an Indian reservation. It meets
with much opposition.
F. K. Phoenix, Blooming, 111., writes :
“I greatly fear corn will fail after all. A
wet dark spell lmsset in, and nothing but
a very late arid much brighter fall can
save us.
General Shelby is running a wagon train
from Paso del Madia to the City of Mexico.
The undertaking affords him, it is said,
a good living. General Hindman is in
Cordova, practicing law.
Governor Harris, General Price, Gen
eral Shelby, and all those American set
tlers, who were living on lands given them
by Maximilian, have been compelled to
abandon their farms by the Liberals, and
take shelter in Cordova, where there is a
garrison of French soldiers.
In Lower Canada, the crops have been
seriously injured by continued heavy
rains. It is estimated that, in many dis
tricts, at least one-half of the hay and
grain crops arc ruined, and it is feared that
much suffering will prevail the coming
winter.
The steamer Aliena May blew up on the
Ohio river, at the head of Raccoon island,
Virginia, on the 15th. She had just made
the landing and was backing out, when
both boilers blew up. She is a complete
wreck. Two men belonging to the crow
were killed. Captain Hamilton was badly
wounded. The mate was badly wounded,
also the clerk and several passengers.
A proposition has been made by tho
Texas Legislature to cede a large tract of
land, including the Pecos river country, to
lonn tin Indian reserve. It meets with
mui'h opposition.
The new Greenlaw Opera House was
opened in Memphis on the night of the
t7t.li, under the iimnageinentof Mr. Tanne-
Lilt. Mrs. Taunehill recited a very ad
mirable opening address.
General Butler has announced liis inten
tion of .stumping Pennsylvania in the in
terest of Geary, the Radical candidate for
Governor. The more wealthy citizens are
sending their plate to the bankers.
Drouyn Do L 11 ttys, French Minister of
Foreign Affairs since 1802, and who has
retired from that office, has boon-connected
with the Foreign Office more or loss, for
thirty six years, lie was opposed to Na
poleon's policy in Mexico, and it is thought
this has something to do with his present
The panic about the cholera is so bad in
Nashville, that the magistrates cannot en
force the attendance of witnesses. The
considerat ion of all civil cases in the courts
is postponed for the present. Twen'y-two
new cases of cholera were officially report
ed for the twenty-four hours, ending at 7
o’clock P. M. on tho 15th ; also ten deaths.
A few days ago. at Applefovd, England,
a young child was killed by a eat lying
down on its face in thecradle. The mother,
not apprehending any danger, but pleased
at what she thought the cat’s affection,
wont and called a neighbor to see the two
lying asleep, but they found on removing
the cat, that the infant had been smothered,
resignation or removal.
\ late New Orleans letter says: "There
is to-day at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, ord
nance of Jdl kinds to equip an army of
at *I,OOO Hint, with but a single regiment to
protect them. Although officially notified
of the fact, there has been no attention pahl
to the notifications of the danger involved.
The South was never better armed than
now."
Tin' famine in India is increasing, and
starving wretches have begun to flock
from the country to the eiliea. "Hundreds
of men," says a Bengal circular,.“are daily
coming down to Calcutta from the famine
stricken districts. Many pass their days
eating skins of mangoes picked up in the
streets; many sell their children for an
anna or two, or devote themselves to
pocket-picking and murder."
At the sinking of the Limbo Drown, a
planter from Kentucky, bound to Wash
ington county, Arkansas, when awakened,
seized his carpet-sack containing eight
thousand dollars, and rushed into tin*
cabin, where lie saw a lady struggling in
the water, llethrew away his carpet sack
and money, and seizing the lady carried
her to a place of safety.
A novel collision occurred at Boston last
week. A train on the Boston, Hartford A
Kric Railroad, in coming into the depot, at
the bridge over Fort Point Channel, was
rnn into by a schooner. The bow sprit of
the vessel passed directly through one of
the passenger cars, and the train narrowly
escaped being thrown into the water. The
officers and crew of the vessels were ar*
rested.
Major General H. G. Wright has issued
an order announcing his assumption of the
command of the district ot Texas. The
present district of the Rio Grande will con
stitute the sub-district of the Rio Grande,
to bo commanded by* Brvt. Major General
George \Y. Getty, and the present central
district, the sub-district of San Antonio, to
bo commanded by Brvt. Maj. Gen. S. P.
Heimzelman.
The State Department ha# received of
ficial notice of the modifications made in
the quarantine regulations at Havana
All vessels from United States ports are to
n df.js of „bbcri‘ulio». without
regard-to the nature of bills of health. In
this they are put upon the same footing
as vessels from England,' Germany, and
Franco, where the cholera has been raging.
Two companies, with a large capital in
vested, arc now busily engaged, the one in
South Coventry Coram, tiot.i.andthe other
c,i (oik island, Nova Scotia, in prospecting
for the hidden treasure of the pirate Kidd
and his freebooters. The South Coventry
Company are sanguineot success, although
reticent, and are working in eo-o peratton
with the son of ay old man named Dodd,
who is supposed to have beeu a guide oj
Kidd in Ins search sos a place tq hide his
booty.
(ircat Conservative Mass Meeting in
New York.
The success of the Radicals in Maine
and Vermont seems to have hud the effect
of rousing the Conservative masses of the
North to a true appreciation of the danger
i to which the country is subject upon the
success throughout the North and West
of this revolutionary party. We believe
that these small successes of the Radicals
will in the end be of immense advantage
to the friends of the country and of the
President. They have already produced
a marked effect upon the tone, disposition
and energy of our Northern friends. They
see that they have an unscrupulous, wily
and active enemy to deal with, and hence
they are taking steps and adopting meas
ures which will, if persevered in, certainly
lead to victory. The Conservative masses
needed stirring up. They seemed to be
supine and inactive. These Maine and
Vermont elections will fire Vhe popular
heart North, and cause our friends to or
ganize and vcorh for success. They see
that the future prosperity of the whole
country is involved in the issue, and just
now they seem determined to put forth
every effort to thwart the Radicals in their
destructive purposes. The great mass
meeting in New York city is one of the
-igns which gives assurance that our
friends will not be defeated without a
proper effort to avert it. This was one of
the greatest meetings ever held in this
country. Even the Undid admits that
it was a great success. That paper, in
commenting upon it, says:
Tho sentiment of the city, the Union
loving, Gonstitution adhering city, found
utterance last evening at Union Square,
in tones so decided and unfaltering as to
impart renewed energy to the contest, and
to dispense hope and courage* throughout
ihe entire Union. From fifty thousand
throats went forth, as in a common voice,
a manifestation of the sympathy of the
masses with the good old cause—the per
fect restoration of the* Union. Fist y thou
sand hearts beat responsive to the declara
tion of those, principles so dear to every
loyal man. New York never saw such a
demonstration before; it will be many
years ere she witness such another, it
was a demonstration which testified the
popular approbation of that policy which
can alone preserve the Union for which we
have so struggled, for which so many
sacrifices have buen made, more strongly,
more unreservedly, more heartily than
anything yet has evidenced.
The attendance was tar greater than that
of any political gathering ever before as
sembled in this cits.-.
If the Radicals are going to sweep the
whole country in the coming elections as
we were told they are only a few days
since by the veracious editor of the Herald,
how is it that in New York the Conserva
tives have been able to bold the largest
meeting ever assembled in that city ?
The World also gives an extended notice
of the meeting, and sums up as follows:
Although not a word was spoken from
the centre stand till nearly 8 o’clock, soon
knots of citizens began to
coM("t and to take favorable positions for
seeing what was to. be seen, and hearing
what was to be beard. From tho hotels
came crowds of Western and Southern
merchants, who now flock the city to
make their fall purchases, and who mean
to carry home with them something of the
city’s sentiments, as well as goods. From
the cross streets and from the avenues be
yond the fashionable Fifth, and the more
matter of fact and business Fourth, poured
in the hard-handed yet warm-hearted men
of work—the mechanics and day laborers
to whom a restored Union and a settled
condition of public affairs are of the deep
est interest, since they mean bread and
employment, good wages, and no idle days.
All classes of society were represented* in
the gathering, from the millionaire of
Madison avenue to the mechanic from
Greene street. The interests were identi
cal, and the sympathies in the object of the
meeting were the same ; and of all the
great gatherings in this city, we can recall
no one where tho people were so orderly.
Tho policemen, who were supposed to be
on hand for the purpose of preserving order
had nothing to do but, to emulate the crowd
in good behavior. Everywhere men were
engaged in earnest talk about the political
situation, the prospects of speedy resto
ration, and hopes for the Hoffman ticket.
The star-lit, beautiful night was scarcely
stiller than the immense assembled throng,
and as the hour neared eight, the people
still poured in with the silence yet volume
of the incoming title.
It was only when one attempted to
change his position to proceed to some
other part of the square that tlio immensi
ty of the throng became apparent. It was
literally a pack of people all about the
lower part of the park ; up and down
Fourteenth street for a block either way:
down Broadway to Thirteenth street; in
the street ; on the while above,
the balconies and windows were alive with
listeners and spectators.
The easiest way to measure tho crowd
was by acres. From Thirteenth street,
across Fourth avenue, Broadway, Univer
sity place, andJCFiftli avenue, thence
through all these thoroughfares, including
the immense open space of Union Square,
upwards to the farther end of Eighteenth,
there was sucli a density of humanity that,
from a commanding point; the mass of
heads were more übiquitous and numer
ous than the leaves of a forest. Tho groat
army, which no man can number, receiv
ed constant accession, and after sweeping
this huge extent of people till they disap
peared from the eye upon the horizon of
the night, or after, what was more exact,
making the two and a half miles circuit of
the crowd, as thick at any extent as at tlio
centre point, one would do injustice to
space and mathematics did he put the
number at a fraction less than 75,000 con- -
timious spectators, while the fluctuating
and itinerant reinforcements, which were
ever coming and going, swelled the throng,
in the judgment of those most versed in
such estimates, to the easy numerical
extent of a tenth of a million of souls.
The cheering was Niagara thunder. A
patriotic remark would lloat over the
crowd, peculiarly happy in its being well
turned or strikingly enunciated, instantly
tin* hearts of the masses would leap to the
end of their tongues. Circle after circle
would take up the cheer, deep calling unto
deep. Then it was no use for orators to
speak (ill the enthusiasm had subsided.
As well try to whispera battery intosilenoe.
Everyone would hurrah. Those whodid not
hear would catch the noisy contagion from
those who did. As fast as one ten thou
sand grew hoarse, another ten thousand
would puss it along the line. Hands, hats,
and handkerchiefs would beat the air in
tin* frenzy of enthusiasm let loose, and
when lungs refused office, palms would
take up the expression, ana a concerted
thunderous clapping would universally
ensue, that but for the stellar splendor
would go far to suggest a nearing tempest
ora mighty storm. As the favorites of the
crowd were named the applause was
deafening. When Mr. Tilden mentioned
General McClellan the vivas were so con
tinuous as to threaten to prevent the pro
gress of the meeting. Mayor Hoffman
was cheered by t lie fifty thousand hearts to
whom he was visible at different places,
for thespaco of five minutes by the watch.
It seemed as if they would never let him
proceed. The grateful pride and enthusi
asm for our candidate was a prophecy of
forty-five thousand majority in the metro
polis.
New .1 ersoy sent over thousands,
and Brooklyn ten thousand, by direct es
timate, probably much more. Every ward
was out on masse, with banners, torches,
wagons, and voters. In the committee
rooms .at the Maisoh l)ore, statesmen,
from all sections, lately divided by war’
met in delighted interchange offeeling, pat
riotism, and fraternity. By direct inquiry
it was found that not a state in the Union
but that had several of their most promi
nent citizens present, now united in labor,
aiui, sentiment, and future destiny.
Upon the whole, while we see much
transpiring in the North and West "which
give us cause for serious apprehension for
the success of the Conservative party;
we also find much in the events of the past
few days to cheer and strengthen us in the.
hojie that in the large and populous Mid
dle and Western States the Conservative
gain will be large and decided. Lot us
hope for the best, and in the mean time
carefully avoid any acts or expressions
which will give aid and comfort to our foes
or depress our friends.
A Columbus Invention.
We copy from the last .SVi entitle American
the following notice of an invention by a
Georgian—a citizen of Columbus. It is
one of interest to the Southern States, and
if successful in accomplishing what it is
designed to effect, will add much to the
value of our pine lands:
“Kindling Material —C. A,Rose,Colum
bus, Ga.—This invention consists in pre
paring anew kindling material by com
pressing into portable blocks the leaves of
the Southern pines, which are rich in
rosin and make a vary in fia mutable and
convenient kindling stuff', which can be
afforded for less than wood, and opens up
anew field of profitable industry hitherto
neglected ''
Bouuets.
An exchange says that the new winter
bonnets, in Paris rcsembie miniature
cabriolets ; they have large crowns and
long curtains, and arc altogether ungrace
ful and ugly. If the form is accepted, the
head will be completely buried, and truly
it will be passing from one extreme to
another. Excessively plain women will
profit by this sudden ehange, but those
who have the smallest j.i >.tensions to
beguty -v m lose ry it. But thra novelty is
only tin attempt oil the Milliners' part to
introduce something more elaborate and
difficult to fabricate man the present simple
head dress.
Re-Seizure of the Steamer Meteor.
A Boston dispatch says that the steamer
Meteor , rc< rtuiy popped as a privateer,
was seized by the government again on
yesterday.
The New Turk Hernia says that the
Tribune is a niggerhead radical, and the
World a copperhead Radical, «nd that the
“gold: i; rtca.-i" iy the true position.
Be inlet has a weakness for the golden
mean, which may account for his iyean
desertion of the Conservative!,
BY TELEGRAPH.
Flood in the Ohio River.
Cincinnati. Sept. 20. —The Ohio river
has risen ten feet in the last forty-eight
hours. With the exception of the Little
Miami, and Marietta and Cincinnati roads,
all the lines are interrupted, by the de
struction of bridges. The corn-fields all
along the Big Miami are overflowed, the
water being higher than the corn-tops. The
Sciota overflowed the valley at Columbus.
The lower part of Dayton is overflowed,
and MePhersonviile, opposite, is ten feet
under water. Families are forced to aban
don theirhomes. Three men were drowned
at Piqua.
Great Battle.
New York, September 20. —An arri
val from Rio Janerio confirms the report
of a desperate battle between the allies
and the Paraguayans on July loth and
18th.
The fightjng wxs stubborn and sanguina
ry. and resulted in the discomfiture of the
allies, who lost 4.200 killed aud wound
ed. The Paraguayans fought behind en
trenchments and lost less.
Coffee at Rio Janerio has been active
and higher.
Recovery of Mr. Seward.
Washington. Sept. 20. —The condition
of Secretary Seward is much improved,
aud pronounced out of danger.
Attorney General Stansberry has given
a written opinion that the President has
power to fill vacancies in the recess of the
Senate without any limitation as to the
time they first occurred.
Official Changes.
Boston, September 20.--General D. N.
Couch has been appointed to the vacant
collectorship of Boston as the successor of
Mr. llamlin, and George 11. Kingsbury,
Post Master in the place of Mr. Dalfrey.
It is also stated that Mr. Chandler, As
sistant U. S. Treasurer here will shortly
give place to William Aspinwall.
The steamer Meteor has been released
from seizure, an examination having
failed to show cause tor her detention.
Washington, ’September 21. —Senor
Don Ezquel Guterres, yesterday presented
his credentials to the acting Secretary of
State and was received as charge dc Af
faires to the Republic of Costa Iliea. Senor
Don Suis Molino having resigned as Min
ister plenipotentiary of that Republic.
The President has appointed L. S. Per
kins to be United States Attorney for
West Tennessee.
Loss of a Steamer—Damaging Flood.
Cincinnati, September 21. —'Thesteam-
er J. K. Gilmore , with a valuable cargo,
struck the wreck of a sunken boat below
Mound City, 111., and sunk immediately.
The passengers and crew escaped. Boat
and cargo a complete loss, amounting to
$228,000, principally insured.
Great rains are reported in ail p arts o
the West, and much damage done. The
canal embankment at Dayton, Ohio, broke,
and a considerable part of the town is un
der water, with much destruction of prop
erty. The whole country, in that section,
is under water. It has been raining all
day here, at New Orleans, Louisville and
Chicago.
Madame Ristori—Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
New York, September 21. —Madame
Ristori’s appearance is considered an im
mense success. The critics consider her
acting about faultless.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met in this city to-day, and organized
by electing Samuel D. Tilden of New York,
Chairman, and Peter Cagger of Albany, as
Secretary.
The Bank of Canada.
Toronto, C. W., September 21.--It is
announced that the banks of British North 1
America will protest letters of credit from
English bankers on the Bank of Upper
Canada. The Directors of the Bank of
Upper Canada have not decided what
course to pursue, but it is thought that the
institution will be wound up by the as
signees. The bills of the suspended banks,
are selling at thirty to forty per cent, dis
count, ®
Ship News—Trouble in New Orleans.
New York, September 22. —Arrived —
The Keening Star and Fung Shang, from
New Orleans.
The Borussia arrived yesterday and
brought 2,600,000 francs and £39,000 in
specie.
A New Orleans special of yesterday,
says: Another riot was expected last night.
The eighty-second regiment of negro sol
diers were mustered out, and threatened
their officers. Gen. Sheridan promised
assistance to keep order.
The Montana Flection.
San Francisco, Sept, 22.— The election
in .Montana Territory, on the 4th inst., is
reported to have resulted in a Democratic
victory, by a majority of two thousand.
Death of Bishop Young.
Oil City, Sept. ”2. —J. M. Young, D.
IX, of tho Roman Catholic Diocese ol Erie,
died suddenly, at the pastoral residence
here. He had been Bishop of the Diocese
since 1854, having been consecrated in
April of that year.
A Hint to Office Seekers.
Washington, September 22. The
President has decided that the pressure of
public business is such that lie will here
after be obliged to decline receiving any
committees or delegates. whose principal
object is to present programmes and ap
pointment of officers. All such business
must necessarily be referred to be appro
priate departments of the government lor
attention.
By General Order No. 77 the head
quarters of t lie department of Tennessee
is transferred from Nashville, Tennessee to
Louisville, Kentucky. Brevet Major Gen.
Robinson commanding the Department of
North Carolina having been granted leave
of absence, has transferred the command
temporarily to Brevet Brigadier General
N. Goff, Colonel of the 37th regiment V.
S. colored troops.
J. R. Hood, formerly of the Chatta
nooga Gazette , has been appointed Sec
retary of Colorado Territory.
A Novel Arrest of a Guerilla—so-called.
Cincinnati, September 22. —The steam
er Gen. Buell , the packet carrying the
Cincinnati and Louisville mail, was board
ed at Warsaw. Ivy., night before last, by
two or three hundred men, who forcibly
seized C. W. bonds, a U. S. mail agent,
and took him ashore. Ferris was Provost
Marshall at \V arsaw during the war, and
was instrumental in the execution of the
two guerillas, by order of Gen. Bur
bridge. The Gazette and Commercial say
he was arrested without a warrant,
while the engineer affirms that a
true bill had boo a foaud agaiust him by
the Grand Jury of Carroll county for mur
der. a
Mustering Out of Negro Troops.
New Orleans, September 23. —The
officers of the 82d Colored Infantry unani
mously assert that the regiment was very
pedoeably mustered out. There is. however,
a riotous spirit among the negroes in the
city, but no outbreak is looked for.
Markets.
New York, September 22. —Cotton is
higher. Sales 3,000 bales middling at 36
@BB cents. Hour firmer 811 30@16.
Wheat 2 cents better; c-om cents
better ; mixed 89@90; pork steady at
$33 06 ; lard firmer, 16i@19ifc.i prime :
sugar and coffee quiet and steady; turpen
tine eniet at 654®66 ; rosin $3 <5(0.9.
New Orleans, Sept. 22. —Cotton firm;
sales. 850 bales. Gold. 143.
Mobile, September 22. —Cotton—Sales
to-day 200 bales. Market firm. Middlings,
33e. Sales for the week 4.800 bales. Re
ceipts Lu the week 772 bales, against 447
bales last week. Exports, 122 bales. Stock.
25,0u0 bales.
New York. September 22.—G01d,
1434. Exchange quiet, sixty days. 7};
sight, IftSj, CUton, firm, scarce and
quiet, up!ar*L, 35j; Orleans, 374. Flour
firmer. Wheat, l@2e. better. Cora, 4@
sc. belter. Pork firmer, $-32.18. Lard
quiet, 17® 194. Coupons, *6B, 1301; 'Bl.
Ill;: 62, 111?; 6-7. 1081; Treasuries,
105|; Carolina;, 83; ex-Coupons, 65,
FUOM EI'EOPE.
I> IS PATCHES 11Y THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Florence, September 18. —General
Rerel left for Ycnetia to-day in order to
surperintend arrangements for the trans
fer of the Quadrilateral to Y cnetia.
Yien.na. September Is. —The Emperor
of Austria has permitted the exiled Pulskv
to return to Hungary. He will reside at
Pesth.
Liverpool, Wednesday, Noon.—Cot
ton unchanged. Estimated sales to-day
12,000 bales ; middling uplands 13}.
London, Wednesday noon. —Consols for
money 89}. American securities firm.
Five-tweuties higher —7-L
London, Wednesday, noon—The Daily
Xeics, in an editorial to-day, says a Rus
sian-American alliance is impracticable.
Queenstown, Wednesday noon.—The
steamships Africa, from Boston. via. of
Halifax, and the Manhattan., from New
York, arrived, and proceeded .to Liver
pool.
Florence, Wednesday noon.—Tho mis
sion of General Revel to A ienna led to the
belief that the difficulty about the A enetian
debt was near at an end, and that a com
promise would be effected with the result
of a lasting peaee.
Trieste, Wednesday noon.—A great
battle has been fought in the Island of
Candia, between the Turks and Insur
rectionists. The Turks were the victors.
Illness of Bismarck.
Berlin, September 20. —Count Bis
marck has been taken very ill, though not
so much so as to excite serious apprehen
sion. The King of Prussia lias written an
address to the people thanking them for
their part borne in tlie war, and congratu
lating them on tlie victory gained and the
establishment of peace.
The Empire Short of Funds.
Parts, September 20. —The Finance
Committee sent here from Mexico to nego
tiate for a loan, are disheartened and
have announced the Empire of Mexico
without funds.
Brigand Rebellion.
Florence, September 20. —Avery se
rious outbreak of Brigands has occurred
near Palermo. The telegraph wires have
been cut in all directions, but as the na
tional troops hold all the principle places
it is thought the rebellion will be of short
duration.
Heavy Failure.
London, September 20.- —A telegram
from Bombay announces that the firm of
Richard & Cos., in that city, have failed.
Their liabilities are said to be very great.
Georgia Items.
Anew post office lias been established at
the Plains of Dura, Sumpter county, and
Miss Rawson appointed postmistress.
The Macon Telegraph regrets to learn
that Joel Branham, Jr., Esq., Solicitor
General of that Judicial Circuit, has re
signed the position which he so ably and
acceptably filled. 111-health alone has in
duced Mr. Branham to take this Step.
Josiah F. Bass, Esq.,has been,appointed
and commissioned to the office.
The merchants of Atlanta have a Board
of Trade, which meets daily at 9 o’clock
A. 31.
The citizens of Campbell county held a
meeting to consider the question of relief,
at which resolutions were adopted favor
ing the right of the people to the same re
lief from their obligations that lias been
granted to the State, and expressing the
opinion that all men should pay in propor
tion to their property now as compared
with what it was at the time the debt was
contracted!
Technical Affairs.
lii reading we frequently come across
technics with which we arc unacquainted,
the understanding of which is necessary to
give us a correct idea of the subject. To
obviate this difficulty we give a definition
of some of the most common English terms:
A firkin of butter, 56 pounds.
A sack of coals, 224 “
A truss of straw, 36 “
A stave of hemp, 32 “
A sack of Hour, 280 “
A quintal, 100 “
A piggot of steel, 120 “
A truss of hay, 56 “ •
A bash, so bushels.
A kilderkin, is gallons *
English prices current often speak of
tlie price ot wheat per quarter. To reduce
this to barrels, multiply the price by 7 and
divide by 12, and it will give the price, at
the same rate, by the barrel. Thus, if
wheat is quoted at 56 shillings a quarter,
multiply 56 by 7, and divide by 12, and it
give the price, 32 shillings 8 pence a
ban el.
Revision oe the Tariff Laws.— The
New York Tones says the Special Com
missioner of the Revenue, Hon. David A.
Wells, is now engaged upon the important
work of a revision of the Tariff laws. He
has been here lor the past few days, re
ceiving instructions from the Secretary of
the Treasury, and will proceed with his
labors in New York, having his headquar
ters at tho Custom-house. lie was to meet
the American Iron and Steel Association
in Philadelphia this week, and tlie asso
ciation of wool manufacturers' at the St.
Nicholas Hotel in New York on Tuesday.
A much needed and useful work is thus
commenced, and Congress on re-assembling
will have submitted to it a vast amount of
reliable information, which it could obtain
in no other way, and which will materially
aid it in a proper and harmonious adjust
ment of the tariff.
Telegraphic Convention.—The Na
tional Telegraphic Convention recently
held at Baltimore, selected St. Louis as
the place of the next meeting. Resolu
tion were passed recommending the adop
tion of such a policy on the part of Tele
graph Companies, as will offer to opera
tors bettor prospects of advancement than
are at present held out to them, and pro
testing against any reduction at this time
id the compensation allowed to telegraphic
employees. It is said that the science of
telegraphing received a considerable im
petus from the meeting of this body; the
last evening was spent in secret session.
Mill (lot His Choice.
Jj I have, after death, tn rja either to
hell qt to heaven, 1 shall geeje.r to no with
loyal negroes to hell than with white trui~
tors to Heaven. ’ ’ —Biiownlow.
Don't be uneasy, Parson; you will get
your choice. You are in no danger of go
ing to Heat en with white traitors or any
body else. Your father, the Devil, will re
ceive you with open a-,ms wither escort
ed by black imps. ' blue splits or gray,”
Alarm r, Camp,—An order has been
issued to tne Quebec volunteers to hold
themselves in readiness to march to the
frontier. The engineers stationed at
Quebec have also received orders to be
ready to march, on or about the 16th of
this month to the border. They will be
engaged in the erection of defences along
the Lower Canada frontier.
Tobacco. The tobacco c-rop in this
region, ( says the Lynchburg News of ves
terda,., while not so large., is fully equal
in quality to any grown in ante helium
time;. A good deal of the crop, fms al
ready ’teen housed and cured, and by the
first of October the whole of it will be cut.
\ irginia Bonds.—A large sale of Yir
gmia bonds transpired iu Baltimore on Sat
urday at 843. an advance of one-half.
A othing transpired in Coupon Bonds, but
all were firm.
Chattanoi .... she Union of Tuesday
contradicts the rumors of fhuiera in Chat-
and yv*; uot a £ p,g] o ease has oc
curred iaere.
Ex-Congressman (Judge t Oldham, ot
lex as, who is now iu Cordova, is engaged
iu writing a history of the war, together
with making protograph; as a means ot
support.
Personal. —Ex-Provisional Governor
Johnson is now in Savannah. M e under
stand Ids bond as Collector of that port has
b-jeu accepted, and he will at once enter
upon the duties of his office, y e have
heard that one of our best posted citizen;
estimates Ids salary between £‘>soo and
SIO,OOO. — ‘Col. Se.ih
The Assistant Commissioner for Arkan
sas, Missouri and the Indian Territory,
General Sprague, is said to have been ap
pointed to a lieutenant-colonelcy in the
Fortieth United States infantry, and Gen
eral Swayne has been appointed a held
officer in one of the Colored regiments.
.fiuatifial and ff omrarmal.
REVIEW OK THE AUGUSTA MARKET,
FOIt TIIK WEEK ENDING SEIT. 22D, 18(36.
[/< should be borne in mind that our
quotations represent wholesale jrriees. Small
bills, to Planters and others , are filled at a
■ shade hitjher rates.]
REMARKS.—Our market ha* been ex
| ceedinglv dull duriug the week, with very
tew new features in general merchandize.
Cotton has been active and advancing, ow
ing chiefly to the unfavorable reports from
the growing crop. There is no room to
doubt that the crop has been seriously in
jured duriug the last few weeks by exces
sive rains—which appear to have extended
throughout nearly the whole cotton region
—and by the rust, caterpillar, boll and
army worm and rot, one or all of which
calamities are reported in nearly all the
large cotton-growing districts. While the
planters are generally in need of money,
and many have already realized advances
on their crops, there is a general disposition
not to force cotton upon the market, be
yond the amount necessary to meet obliga
tions incurred. Wo believe, under ordin
ary circumstances, that it is wise to sell as
soon as cottou is ready for market; but
this is one of the seasons when there is less
reliable data from which to form correct
opinions than usual; and while it is not
our province to encourage the withholding
of cotton, when all the interests of the coun
try are paralized through the scarcity of
money—it would seem to be wise and safe
for those who can do so, to wait at least un
til the leading markets fully realize the
extent of the injury which the growihg
crop has sustained.
It is tlie opinion of many who are well
posted that prices must advance —and there
is certainly no reason to fear that they will
speedily decline.
FINANCIAL.—Money continues scarce
and commands, for good paper, about 2 jl
cent, a month, and loans have been effected
at even higher rates. The inquiry for se
curities is limited, and there is little change
in the quotations for bonds or bank bills
Brokers are buying gold at 142, and selling
at 141. There is no demand for silver. Ex-
change in New York, par.
GEORGIA BANKS
Augusta Insurance st TJaniang Co'y. 8@ 9
Bank of Augusta ...53@...
Bank of Athens 50®...
Bank of Columbus 22®...
Bank of Commerce 10(a)...
Bank of Fulton 42(a)...
Bank of the Empire State 32®...
Bank of Middle Georgia 88®...
Bank of Savannah 48(a)...
Bank of the State of Georgia 25(a)...
Central It. It. A Banking Company..99(a)...
City Bank of Augusta 31(5;...
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 13(a)...
Georgia R. It. & Banking Company..99®...
Marine Bank ....88(5)...
Mechanics’ Bank 10®...
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 12(cj;...
Planters’ Bank 14®...
Timber Cutters’ Bank 5®...
1 Union Bank 10® 11
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
1 Bank of Camden s 53@...
Bank of Charleston 21®...
I Bank of Chester 21®...
; Bank of Georgetown 21@...
Bank of Hamburg 18(5)...
Bank of Newberry 58@...
Bank of South Carolina 17@...
Bank of the State of So. Ca., old issue26@...
Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 6® 8
Commercial Bank, Columbia 18®...
Exchange Bank, Columbia 17®...
Farmer’s and Exchange 7@...
Merchants’, Clieraw..... 21 @...
People’s Bank 48®...
Planters’ Bank l(j®...
Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank 21®...
South Western Railroad 55®...
State Bank 8®...
Union Bank 65@...
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Old Geo. State Bonds, G Sjs cent @ 82
Old Georgia Coupons 87® ...
Geo. It. It. Bonds, in demand.... 100 and int.
Georgia Railroad Stock 83® ...
Central R.B. Bonds 100® ...
Central Railroad Stock..., ® 93
City of Augusta Bonds, in demand ®9i
City of Augusta Notes @ 99
COTTON.—At thecloseof our last review
wo left our market firm, with a good de
mand at the following quotations:
Middling 30
Strict middling 31
Good middling 32
On Monday there was an improvement
in the market, the demand continuing ac
tive, with light offerings, at an advance of
ito 1 cent‘s tt>. On Tuesday European ad
vices caused a further improvement in the
market, and we quoted middling to good
middling at 32@33 cents. On Wednesday
the demand continued, and holders gener
ally were asking a further advance— the
sales indicating quite an irregular market.
On Thursday buyers yielded, and 32 to 34
cents were freely offered for the better
grades. On yesterday the demand con
tinued good, and the market closed firm at
the following quotations;
Middling 32
Strict middling 33J
Good middling 34
Middling fair v 341
Sales of the week, 757 bales. Receipts,
454 bales.
BACON. —The market has been very
dull during the week, holders usually ask
ing full prices, and wo have made no change
in our figures ; but sales in any consider
able quantity cannot be made at the quota
tions, which leave little or no margin be
tween this and the Western markets.
There are some lots of mcqt which can be
had 1 cent lower than the rates given in
our table, which are as follows: Clear
sides, 23; clear ribbed do,, 22£ ; ribbed do.,
22; shoulders, 19®20, and hams 25. cents.
Choice canvassed hams are two ov three
cents higher,
BAGGING. —The market is wall sup
plied with bagging, and orders are tilled at
40@41cts, 0110 large lot, of a retiring firm,
was sold at 3S cents, and alight article may
be had at that figure in smaller quantity ;
but standard bagging is firm at 40 cents,
Rope is in active demand at 2g@23 ceu,ts.
COTTON GOODS,- There, is. an active
demand fuiuoUo.n goods, and Augusta and
Montour Mills have advanced the price of
g goods 1 cent. Other grades unchauged,
See quotations.
CIfEESE.—The sqpply is equal to the
demand, and good Goshen may be had at
26®28 cents; factory, 24®25 cents ; State,
20@22 cents.
LARD. —There is a fair supply, and oqly
a moderate demand, at the, following
prices: Press, 19®20 leaf, 24®25
cents; do in kygs, 25@28 cents.
CORN.—The supply is rather in excess
of the demand, and the market is dull,
with a slight decline. Prime Maryland
white may be had at $1 5,0®, 1 55 ; one lot of
1,000 bushels sold, at the depot at §1 45; yel
low, jjl 40® 1 45.5. mixed Western, §l3s®)
1 40.
COIN MEAL—Has advanced a cents,
and is sold from the mills at $1 55.
WHEAT.—The demand is limited at the
ruling figures of last week —§2 50@2 75 for
white; §2 20@ 240 for red.
OATS —Are in moderate request at 95
cents to sl.
GUNPOWDER.—The supply is ample,
and the local agents of Dupont’s Xfills have
revised their rates, as follows: Ffg and fffg
sporting powder, “H, keg, $10; do, do., half
kegs, #5 55 1 do. do, quarter kegs, $3; fffg
canister, 1 it) cans, 25 to case, $26 50; Eagle
do. do,, §2O; quarter kegs, rifle eagle, §5 20;
do. duck do., $11; blasting, $7 50 ; do. fuse,
sl. We believe our merchants fill order*
at the same rates.
GROCERIES’.—Stocks arc now ample
for the fall trade, and prices, when com
pared with oU’.er markets, will be found
satisfactory. 'We find few changes in any
leaning articles. Our quotations, to which
we refer, have been carefully revised a nil
will be found reliable.
Postscript—Saturday, 6 P. M.
COTTON.—There was a fair demand to
day. We quote ;
Middling...! 32
Strict middling 33
Good middling 34
Sales to-day foot up 107 bales, as follows.
1 at 30, 24 at 31*, 8 at 32, 5, at 32}, 4 at 324, 4
at 4 at 33, 41 at 34, and 16 bales at 33}
cents. Receipts, 173 bales.
GOLD.—Brokers are buying at 142, and
selling at 144.
SILVER.- -Brokers are buying at 130
to 133 and selling at 133. to 136.
SECURITIES- -Dull.
EXCHANGE.—Par.
RECEil'I* OF PRODUCE, AC,
The following arc the receipt* of pro
duce by the different rai'joAtls during the
week ending on th,e 32d Hurt* Receipts by
river not obtained:
Bacon, tbs .
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels >
Flour, bbls
Hav, bales.. .
Oats, bushels mr
Theological School in IWruatl—
Rev. Messrs. Smith and Carpenter have
the charge of this school, so long under the
care of Messrs. Wade and Binuey, and
are much encouraged in their labors.
They have many native preachers’ to teach,
who learn readily and become strong for
their work.
Theological Education.—The North
ern * )ld School Presbyterian Church, dur
ing the last year, added to the permanent
endowment of its Theological Seminaries
more than SIOO,OOO. Shall not the Bap
tists of the South do as much, during the
prelect year, ibr their institution at
Greenville V
Rmall-pos is on the increase in Danville,
but is eonriued to the negores.
! AUGUSTA WUOIESAIK PBICK6 OI'KBKKTv
APPLES—GrueI* per bushel.. I ... a 1 59
Dry, per bushel 2 50 a
i BACON—Silk’s, clear, per 1b.... 23 a
Clear ribbed sides 22}a
Ribbed sid s, per lb 22 a
Shoulders, wr lb 10 a 20
Hams, per f> 25 a
English DryJalt, per lb 23 a.
BEEF—Dried, peril). 35 it 40
BAGGING AND ROfE—
BAGGING —Gunny, PQIPWW sU <s
Dundee, per y.MNL 35 «
Kentucky, per yard 35 a 38
ROPE—Machine—Hemp, lb. 22 a 23
Hand spun, per lb 20 a 22
Manilla, per 4b 25 o
Cotton, per lb 35 a
BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 40 a 45
Two bushel, Shirting... 27 a 28
BUTTER —Goshen, per lb 50 a 55
Western, per lb 371a 40
Country, per lb 30 a 35_
BEES WAX—Yellow, per ib.. 20 a 25
CANDLES —Sperm, per lb 45 a 50
Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 x (SO
Adamantine, per lb 2G a 27
Tallow, per lb 15 a 16
CANDIES —American, per lb.. So a 50
French, per lb 75 o 1 ...
CHEESE —Goshen,perlb 26 a 28
Factory, per ib 24 a 25
State, per lb 20 a 22
CEMENT— Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 ft 5 50
COFFEE —Rio, per lb 30 <1 31
Java, per lb 40 a 45
COTTON GOODS -
Augusta Factory, 4 per
yard 17 a
Augusta Factory 4-4 per
yard .* 20 a ...
Augusta Factory Drill. 22 a
Montour Mills, jipery'd 16}o.
Montour Mills, 4-4 19}a
8 oz. Osnaburgs, yard . 26 a
Yarns 2 20 a 2 25
SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS—
N. Y. Mills, per yard... 50 a
Lonsdale, per yard 37 a
Hope, per yard 35 a
TICKING—
Amoskeag,AC A pet yd 62}ct
Amoskeag, A, per yard 45 a
Amoskeag, B, per yard 42 it
Amoskeag, C, per yard 38 a
Amoskeag, D, per yard 35 u
Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 45 a 55
Conestoga, } per yard.. 40 a
STRIPES—As to quality 20 a 40
Cottonades, per yard.... 25 a 65
PRINTS —Standard, per v\i 20 a 22
Merrimae, per yard.!.... 22 a 24
Mourning, per yard.... 20 a
Duchess B, per yard.... 17 a
Wamsutta, per'yard... 174a
CAMBRICS—Paper, per y’d 22 a
Colored, per yard......... 20 a
SPOOL COTTON—
Coats’ per dozen 1 20 a
Clarke’s per dozen 1 10 a
FLANNELS —All wool, y’d.. 35 a 60
FEATHERS—per lb ‘ 40 it 50
EGGS—Per dozen 35 a 40
GUNPOWDER—Rifle,perkeglO 00 a
Blasting, per keg 7 50 a
Fuse, 1(H) feet 1 00 a
HAY—Northern, perewt.-. a
Eastern, per cwt 2 00 a 2 25
HlPES—Green, per lb 5 a ...
Salted, perlb 7 a 8
Dry Western, per 1b.... 10 a 12
Dry Flint, pel lb 124a 15
LlME—Rockland, per I>l >1 3 25 a 3 50
Southern, per bbl 2 75 a 3 ...
GLASS—24xIO, per box 6 00 a
10x12, per box 6 50 a
12x18, per box 8 00 a
LARD—Pressed, per lb 1!) a 20
Leaf, per lb 24 a 25
Leaf, in kegs, per 1b... 25 a 28
DRUGS— DRUGS—
Acids, Benzoic..soa7s Asafcetida, fine.. 55
do. Muriatic 15 Bal. Capavia 125
do. Sulph’ric..9«lo Borax 40
do. _Tartaric....l 25 Brimstone 8
Alum Balo Camphor, gum.. 150
Ammonia, aqua, fff2oCastor Oil.. 4 00
Arrow Root, Berm.GO Castor Oil, line.. 4 50
do. American2s Potash, chlorate 75
Bismuth 7 75a8 25 Cream Tartar 35
Cantharides 250 do. extra 60
Caustic 1 75a2 00 Salts, Epsom 7
Chloroform 3 00 Gum Arabic 55
Cochineal 2 00 Gum Arabic, ex 1 25
Blue Stone 17a20 Morphine,peroz 11 ...
Ether, Chloric ....1 75 Opium 12
do. Sulpliurie.2 00 Potash, lodide... 5 50
Senna 45a60 White Read 15
Glue, Coopers...lßa7s White Lead, fine 20
Aloes, Cape 50 Turpentine,Sp... 1 05
do. 50e..., 1 25 Varnish, UGpal., 4 ...
lodine 800 do. fine 450
Lead, Acetate.. 75a85 Kerosene 80
Lime, Chloride,l?als do. fine 9'j
Mercury ~.,1 25Olive, doz 9
Oil Bergam'J OOalO 00 do. fine... 12 ...
Oil Lemon... 6 50aS 00 Oil, machinery.. 125
Blue Mass... 1 00al 250i1, Tanner’s 1
Quinine,Sul.3 ...«3 25 do. Hue 1 50
Spts Nitre, fff.7sal 00 Oil, Linseed ; 2 25
Strychnine ,5 50 Varnish, Damar ;>
Tartar, Creani... lOciOO Varnish, Japan,. 3 50
Copperas,,..,-. 5 Varnish, Coach.. 5 ...
Indigo 1 50 do. extra 6 ...
Indigo, lino 2 011 Chronic Green... 00
Madder, 18 do. extra 40
Soda, bi.carb....12a13 Chrome Yellow. 25
Sulphur 10 do. extra 40
Annato 75 Venetian Red..,. 7}
Asafcetida 25u3(t Whiting, Span... 6
FLOUR — Western- -super.,bbi. 10 50 all on
Extra, per bbl 13 00 a!3 50
Family, per bb1...., 14 50 als ...
St, Louis fancy, per 1)1)1.16 00 alO 50
Louisville, fey per bbl. 16 00 alO 50
—Excelsior City Mills—
Canal, per bbl 13 ... a
Superfine, pcr'bbl 13 50 a
Extra, per bbl 15 00 a
Double extra, per bb1..,16 00 a
—Granite Mills —Canal none.
Superfine, per bbl 18 00 a
iOxtra per bbl 14 00 a
Family, per bbi 15 00 a
- Auffuxlu Flour Mills—
(formerly Carmichael)
Superfine, per bbl 13 50 a
Extra, per bbls 14 50 a
Family, per bbl 15 50 a
STOCK FEED—perlb 3 a
Yellow meal feed, bush 1 45 a
GRAIN—
WHEAT—White,per bushel 2 50 a 2 75
Red, per bushel 2 20 a 2 40
CORN—White, per bushel 150 a
Yellow, per bushel 1 40 a 1 45
Mixed 1 35 a 1 40
OATS—per bushel „, 95 a 1 ... j
RYE—per bushel,,,,,, 175 a 2 ... !
BARLEY—per bushel 2 00 a 2 25 •
CORN MEAL —per bushel... 1 55 a 1 65
IRON-Rur, refined,per lb 8 a 9:
Sheet, perlb 7}a 9*
Boiler, per 1b.,.,,, B}a 9} j
Nail Rod, per lb 15 a 18 j
Horae Shoos, per lb 10 a 12!
Horse-Shoe Nails 35 00 040 ... !
Castings, per lb 8 a ... \
Steel, oast, per lb 25 a ... I
Steel Slabs, per lb 11 a
Steel Plowings, per lb.. 12 a
LEATHER—Oak Sole, perlb... 40 a 50
Hemlock Sole,per 1b... 35 a 40
Harness, per lb 30 a GO
Skirting, per lb 50 a 70
Kip Skins, per d0zen...45 00 aSO ...
Calf Skins, per d0zen...45 00 alb ... j
Bridles, per dozen 42 00 atiO ...
Bridles, fair, per d0z...,50 09 «70 ...
Hog Seating, per d0z...60 QOaIOO ...
NAILS —Per keg 8 on a 8 75
LIQUORS—
ALCOHOL—per gal 525a 550
BRANDY—Cognac, per gal.. 8 fl) <ls ...
Domestic, per gal ion... 3 60 a 5 ...
CORDIALS—Per case 12 00 a U ...
GlN—Holland, per gallon 609 a 8 ... j
American, per gallon.;. 2 99 a 3 60 j
WlNE—Madeira, per gallcm. 2 50 a 4 50 j
Port, per gallon'. 2 50 a * 50 j
Sherry, ptw gallon 2 50 a a 59 ,
(’larci, per case 6 00 al2 ...
Champagne,fine,b’ket.2B 00 u-.fi ...
Champagne, Inf., b’kt..lß 00 «25 ...
RUM—Jamaica, per gallon,,. 8 00 a!2 ...
New England, per gal.. 3 25 a 4 50
WHISKEY—Bourbon, ga1.... 3 00 a 5 ...
Rectified, per ga110n.... 2 50 a 3 75
Rye, per gallon 3 00 a 5 50
Irish) per gallon 7 00 a 9 ...
Scotch, per ga110n..,,,,.. 7 00 a 9 ...
MOLASSES—Muscovado, gill. 65 a
Cuba clayed, per ga1.... 60 a
Svrup,per gallon.. 1 00 a 1 50
MACKEREL--
No, 1, per bbl 24 00 a
No. 2, per bbl 22 00 a
No. 3, per bbl 20 00 «
No. 1, per 4 bbl 13 09 a
No. 2, per } bbl .12 00 a
No. 3, per } bbl ~...,11 00 a
No. 1, per kit ~,,,,,., 3 75 a
N0.,2, per kit 325a 350
No. 3. pop kit 3 20 a 3 25
MACCARO,N I—American1 —American and
Italian, per lb 22 a 37
POTATOES -Irish, per bbl 600 a 7 ...
PICKLES - per bbl 18 00 a
per dozen 3 50 all ...
PLANTATION TOOLS—
ANVILS—per lb a 20
AXES—Per dozen 18 00 a2O ...
Pick, per dozen 15 00 alB ...
CHAINS —Trace,per doz. p‘rl2 00 aiH ...
HOES—noy dozen 7 50 als ...
SAWS—Mi)}, 0 ft. to 6} ft 7 50 alO ...
Cross Cut, 6 ft. to 7 ft.... 5 00 a 7 ...
SHOVELS —Longh’die, d0z.16 50 a
Short handle, per d0z...16 50 a
Short handle, cast steel. 10 50 a
Spades, per dozen 17 00 a
SELVES— Meal, per dozen... 8 50 a 4 50
VlCES—Blaokspnth'sKottey
Key, peril la 18 a , ...
Blacksmith’s Solid Box
peril) ft) a .. ...
CORN SIIELLERS— I* a -0
GRINDSTONES—per lb .»*« -
RlCE—lndia, peril).... 3“ *7
Carolina, per lb 11 « *•->
SUGARS— , SUGARS—
Cuba 14 alOj A 18}a
Crushed 20 a2l B Lal J
Powdered.2o a2l t 16 «
Loaf 21 a22,
STARCH—PearI }•» 0
SCALES —Sluder's Family S =*> a i
S yI/T—Liverpool, per sack..- 1 85 a 2
TEAS-Hyson, per lb. 1 25 a 2 25
Imperial, per lb 1 60 a 2 2o
Gunpowder, per lb 1 75 a 2 25
Black, perlb 1 00 a 1 75
TOBACCO—
Mouldy and damaged 20@40
Common sound, “old, tax free’’ 40®90
Mtdmm sound, do. 50®60
Fine bright, do, 75@90
Extra fine to fancy, do. ..I.oo® 1.25
Extra tine-bright,new,“tax paid’’l.2s® 1.50
SMOKING TOBACCO—
C0mm0n,.,,.,.., 25® 30
Medium 40® 55
Flue Go@7l
Extra liue 80@§0
In buik 20@30
VINEGAR —Cider per gallon. 50 a 75
White Wine, per ga1.... 50 a 60
French, per gatlonl 1 25 a
WOOL— Unwashed, per lb 12}a 20
Washed, per lb 18 a 25
WOODEN WARE—
Buckets, 2 hoops, doz... 4 00 a 5 ...
Buckets, 3 hoops, doz... 5 00 a
Tubs, 3 in nest, 5 00 a 7 ...
Chums, per dozen 24 0U a4B ...
Washboards, zinc 3 50 a 4 ...
Errors of Youth... A Gentie
inan who Buffered for ynrs from 'sar:dU9 I* -
bility, Premature Decay, and ail the e&.js q*
cretion, will, for the sake of suffering s«n<l free to
all who need it, the receipt arid titrations for making the
simple remedy by which he. was,curty. tfufferere wishing to
nr-.dt bvthe advertiser's experience, »*ti do no, by addressing
ui perfect cixtidenee. 6HN B. OGDEN,
atpii—Umw-t* No. 4 redar St. New Yorx.
Marriage and Celibacy, an Es
say of Warning and Instruction for Young
Men. Also, Disease* and Abuse* which prostrate the vitivl 1
powers, with sure means of relief. Beut free of charge in
sealeil letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN' HOUbrf
TON, Howard Association. Philadelphia, JPa. aug2S-*Sm
COTTON HOUSE.
.T. ,T, HOBKBTSON .V CO.,
WILL CONTINUE THE
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSJON BUSINESS
IN ALL 118 BRANCHES at THEIR LARGE AND
OOMMOIYOUS Fxre.Fhqqp O^SE
No. 5 Warren Block. Augusta. 6a.
pKBJONAI. ffIIMOS GIVEN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON
ami PocDUCE of a!! ku-.i’.s. Our Btoiage for COTTON la couriered .
taking care of COTTON anil risk from USE. superior to open ‘■\VarehoU3e.,’’ botii as regaru
Thanking our customers fur the very liberal natrouage catcalled us durin
uaneeof their confidence. 1 I car , v;e rcVpictfully ic-k jora conUn
r 1 atiglD—d&wtm3s
ISAAC T. JIKAHdX < o
WAREHOUSE AXD COMMISSION MERCHAAiS
CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS ' 7
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ’
WILL DEY OTE THEIR STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTTfiv m m
>1 STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON, AND ALL OTHER PKODUCE A111 “ N l ION TO THE
" C " I,r " ,Ui,t ' y atWl,Jl ' a l< '- r L a^Sr iXC “ * ADE " iLI
1 “ '*■ STIiNR
Fire-Proof Warehouse,
JAMES W. WALKER,
(FOi:*y.RLY OF THE FIKV OF J. B. WALKER a SONS.)
WAREH O U S E
AND
Commission Merriiant,
IVo. Pi, M<*luto»ili Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Respectfully announces to
his old friends and the public generally, that he
continues the above BUSINESS in all its branches. Con
signment* solicited of
COTTON, CORN, WMF * TANARUS, BACON,
AND OTHER PHQDu t E.
Personal attention given to the
STORAGE ami SALE of COTTON
And other Produce.
auglT—4m
Geo. W. Evans & Soil,
WAl{ SOI K > USK
AND
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
W E RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
t t to our old friends and tlu* public generally, that
we continue to transact tin* above business, in all its
brandies,ami will be thankful t-> receive consignments o
COTTON, CORN,•IYHEAT, BACON,
and all country PRODUCE.
From our long experience and close personal attention,
we hesitate uot to promise satisfactory sales and prompt
returns.
The usual facilities and accommodations wiil be Ailb-rd-
SI-EOIAI. ATTHn’tION paid to the
STORAGE AM) SALE OF COTTON.
Our offlcoisNo. It M tos!) sliv.-t. nr.ir the Georgia
Railroad Bank. GKO. w. EVANS, Sr
auglD—im J. Iv. EVANS.
COTTON WAREHOUSE.
NEW FIRM.
J. J. PEAIICE, IV. T. WHELESS, CHAS. A. PEARCE
Pearce, Wheless & i’o.
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Maying formed a copart-
NEItSHIP as alkove, a:ul having secured a tire-proof
.. ...v.louse on Jackson .Street, formerly occupied by Rees ,t
Linton, wo will continue to store and sell Cotton and other
Produce.
Cush advances on Produce in Store. Orders for F'amily
Su* -'ifis tilled at market, prices.
/ CDntiiiuation of the patronage of our friends ami acquaint*
am is solicited 9
•T. T. PEAIiUh (v, SON,
AW T. WHELESS,
Late of the firm of Fleming & Winders.
Augusta, Oa.. July 10,18oC. iyli’—dAwGniins
S. D. Heard,
W A. R 111 1-i: O IJ S 111
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
angSd—d&w6mw3
M,P. STOVALL,
AVAItFJ IOITHE
AND
Commission Morchant,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE IIIS
H personal attention to the Storage and Sale of COT
TON, and OTHER PRODUCE. (~ « ,ii«igt»ment*t of Cotton
will lie stored in the New FIRK-PROOF Warehouse, on
Jaekfioii street, on the site formerly occupied by “Doughty,
Beall & Go.”
ills Sales Room and Office—the New Granite Front
building, now erecting on the Northeast corner of Jackson
and Reynolds streets. augtl—d&wit
J. S, COLES,
FACTOR AND FORWARDING MERCHANT,
1 |-’i REYNOLDS STREET,
(Near South Carolina Rail Road Depot,)
AUGUSTA, GA.
W i LL SELL COTTON AND PRO
» ? DUCE generally, r.r receive the lame on Storage.
Will fumirih or purchase PLANTERS’ SPPPi.IES.
James T.-Gardiner,
W ARKHt» USI^
AND
.tommission Merchant,
McINTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO.
WILL GIVE IIIS PERSONAL AT
t y tention to the
STOKAGId AM) SAIjC OP COTTON
ind such other PRODUCE as may be sent to him.
Cauli advances made on Produce In .Store.
auglO—fim
ntBDINAKD PIIINIZY, C. 11. PIIIXIZT, J. M. BURDET.L.
F. Phinizy & Cos.
FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
Have removed to the neyv
and commodious
FIRE-PItOOF WAREHOUSE
on west side of Jackson, between Reynolds and Bay streets
where they will continue the. WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUMN ESS in alt its branches.
Their wrsonal attention given to the SALE, STORAGE
and FORWARDING OF COTTON.
Liberal advances made on produce in store.
Consignments solicited. sej»4—2m
Commission House.
riPHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
I day formed a Copartnersldp, under tiie firm o f
stoyall & mmmsTOv,
For the transaction of a GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS ati'l are. now prepared to receive consignments
of COTTON, WHKAT. COIIN, OAT.S, RYL, nr.Jothcr
f*roeace. Also, Bacon, Lard, 1 oba,c<jo and G**OCE.*IE»-
of all kinds.
Until till) tat of October, uui be found at
VO. 3 VASWISKtK ItI.OCK,
Store f.'ri.icrly occupied by IL E'ltnonstim ,V Cos.
M. A. STOVALL.
Sci/lcmbrrtat.lHC. D. EDMOXDSTO.V.
sep7— lm
Brancli, Sons & Cos,
bankers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD BANK,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Bills of exchange on Eng
land, Ireland and the principal citie of Europe,
ior sale.
Bank Notes, Gold and Silver, Stocks, Bond- and other
Securities bought and sold on commission.
Revenue Stamps of all the usual denominations.
For salt by
BRANCH, SONS ic CO.
Bankers and Comim.%v.on Merchants,
Georgia K. V-. Bunk.
Kean & Loftin,
181 BROAD STREET,
ONE DOOR ABOVE SO. EXPRESS OEEIIJE,
Have this day formed a
Copartnership to transact a
GENERAL GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
We rrapcctfuilv »lkit CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON.
CHAIN, anil ALL KINDS OF PRODI CL.
HurinK ieeured the wrriees of one or the mint eiper.-juceil
Cottou Brokers in the city, we will give PUOMn atte.niios
and guarantee ratistaction to those fitv<,ring us whiwoders.
aeplS-lm F.' M. LOFTIN
G. C. NORTON. WM. BAUKULOO.
G. C. Norton & Cos„
EBTTV r r
AND
INSURANCE |A GENTS,
Bimnswick, Oa.
Rest renoes:
Mtfes- W. B. Joi.imton, Preklileut C. R, R. O).;0.
Hazl.hurst, I'r sill,-111. M. AB. It. U.: J. M. Botnlmai.; L.
1i Whittle: J. H. R. Wiveli ingtou; Liras- Day; 1. K.
dloo*.; JoliuU June,; Hou.O.A. Issliraw.
tot-tiMßf).—Chailisi Dexter. . _
Dud.-1 S.Str.ma: Butler A Peters; P.P,
p3k , W ill. McNartitht: K. J. Ma-jey; Hon. John fcrh
chii.e; Halmon 4; Silummis. _ „ . ~
Auel)i*A.—Gen. A. K- Wright; John ii Butt; 8. L. At
kfn«n : Gr-.rre Barnea; Wm. hchley.
SiViSNAH.—JoI.u S. Yfllaijnga; Cohen, Uu"’
ter AOuromell: ll.?.Coben; Aaron. Wtllrnr
TuoauiviU-E Hod. Ju. I..Seward; Hon. A. H. an
Ky.oing; Nlghtinzale & Huger.
uw in ; '.j.vzgjijiszgr
Linton & Doughty,
COTTON FACTOR S
AND
Commission Merchants,
Continue the ltusluex, in nil it, Rranehe*.
OFFICE ON
•Jackson street
opi'oaite th old stand, where they
STIIX STORK.
AVlll also, keep on hand,
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO.
SAM E D. LINTON. OHAS. XV. POUUHTV.
auglO—d&w4m
_ J£
0 E.CI.AGIIORN. IV. P. HERRING,
Philadelphia, p», Augusta. Ua.
Claghorn & Herring.
It aping RE-RENTED THE COM
lnomous store known as
!Nv>. 7, WARREN BLOCK,
WITH
WAREHOUSE IN REAR,
(August ji, ()a.,)
WIH CONTINUE TO GIVE THEIR
P Ell SON A L ATTEN TI 0 N
To Consignments to them either at
ATJ G USTA, G-A ~
OK
Pliila<l«‘lj>liia, l?n.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
STORAGE, SALE and PURCHASE of
COTTO.V, YARNS and DOMES TICS.
ONSIG N M EX' TS AND ORDERS SOLKTIED,
Liberal cash advances made on consignments.
Northern Exchange for sale at Market rate.
On first October, Mi*. A. M. JACKSON will be admitted
as a partner, and the firm will be changed to OLAQHOKX
HEKKING & CO. augl'j—d.VwGw.T)
Carriages and Buggies
M anufactured and repahi
. El) by
Experienced Workmen,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
Ami on as REASONABLE TERMS
As any otlnr Establishment.
MURPHY & WELCH,
Bethany,
scpl9—C.n«-40t Jefferson Cos. Oa.
♦—
Mill Furnishing Goods.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
-1 speetfully inform Ids old customers and the Millers In
general, that he is now prepared to furnish the best quality o
FRENCH mjltll,
ESC)PUS & COLOGNE MILL STONES,
Bolling Cloth, Smut Machines, Belting,
YVirc Cloth, Mill Picks,
And any other article required in a good grist or flouring mill.
Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
W.M. MVF.NNER,
apl6 lywlO 100 Broad street, A gust a, Ga.
Pollard, Cox & to.;
GENERAL GROCERY
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO. 297 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
A FEW DOORS !BELOW PLANTER’S HOTEL
will continue to keep al-
V f ways on band a choice
Stock of (tooiis
in their line suitable for Mercb.ints and Planters trad*.
Also, agents tor REID S PHOSPHATE, the most reliable
and economical fertilizer now in use. The public are re
spectfully invited to examine their stock before puivlm*-
ng elsou liei e. au£]o—i.m
New Firm,
J. C. DAWSON & BROTHER,
PRODUCE
AND
CON MISSION M E ltC 11 ANTS,
Augusta, Ga.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT
fuIIy inform their friends and the public that they wil
I•« prepared On the first day of September next to receive
CoiiHinnincuts off’oltoii) Rice) Tobacco, Rug.
giiig, Ropes Ilay, Sail, Corn, Wheat,
Rye, Oats, Flour, Fen!liers, Hu
ron ami Uardy
in short, everything from every portion of the United
States that will pay tin shipper a profit in ihis market. Con
signments of COTTON willin’ stored in the Warehouse,
lormerly occupied by DOUGHTY, BEALL & • \>.. on
.Jackson street. Office and Sales Room second door up stairs.
Having had long experience iu the WAREHOUSE anil
COMMISSION BUSINESS, our planting friends may rely
upon our best efforts to obtain the highest market rate for
their cotton and the exercise of our best jugnient in the pur
chase of BAGGING, ROPE,Ac.
Liberal advances wilt Ik* made on Produce in store, if de
sired. Our charges will be customary.
We hope, by strict and punctual attention to business to
merit the confideueejuid patronage of the public.
J. ('. I>AWSON,
11. J. DAWSON
durl2—d.tw3m Os Greensboro.
\ DMINISTRATOIt’S SALE—WILL
J\ be sold before.the Court House door in the tov. nos
* rawfordville. Taiiaferro county, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, under an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said county, the following property, to wit:
One t ract of land in said county, adjoining lands of Wilev
Ilhodes, Charles Axt. John W. Darracott and «.lhers, weil
known as the Amos Stew art tract of land, and containing two
hundred and fifty acres more or less, sold :es the property of
Amos Stewart, lute of said county, deceased, for the purpose
of distribution among tlie legatees of Amos Stewart. Terms
outlie day of sale.
JOHN EVANS,
Administrator de bonis non of Amos Stewart.
sep2o—sw4o
Georgia, greene county.-
\ J V/bereafl, Mrs. Cvnthia Sanders, Execu;«>rsof the la-K
wii! and testament of Biflington M. Sanders, di'-'-ased, p<*ti
t ions the Court of Ordinary of said county f(*r Letters of Dis
-111 These aretheiefore to cite and require all persons concerned,
to.-how cause against the granting of the discharge of said
Executrix, and i.-suing to her Leiters IMsnussory, at the Court
of Ordinary, to be held in and for said count y, on the first
Monday ii« April next, Wi.
Given under iny liand at offlte in Grcenesboro, Scpternlior
IStb, IS') 1 ?. EUGENI US L. KING, Ordinary,
se p2o—6m&3w—w4o
Dennis’ Stimulating Liniment.
OR
' SOUTHERN I’AIN .yILLEK.
1 T IS FOUND A VALUABLE MEDI
|_ (TNE fo.*f'olio in Horses. Sept. WUi, about odl-.imUi
part, of a twittle. in a gill of water, was given to a horse on
Broad street, in front of Eu-d. Von Kamp'j Drug Store-K.nly
one dose was found necessary lo cun; the hors.- /n New
York, it.is liecoming highly appreciated, i* i-s called there
t.Jiu -lietier Liniment, and the best iu the market.
«p2l—fJtwlOf
TaKOKGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—
“ Jf Two months after date, to wit, at the :< x£ De' ruber
'J-rm of the Court of Ordinary of said county, ?>piicatio:i
•will be made t su’d Court u, sell all the land belonging to ti>c
estate of Kobert C. Bowden, deceased, for the imritOOe of
paying the debts of said estate. "*
ISAAC A. WILLIAM?,
.JOHN A. CARTWRIGHT. -
Adiiiinislmonrot Robt. C. Bowden, detM.
September ltH.li, 10w&3<i-w4b
fd.EORGTA. LINCOLN COUNTY.-
\ J( To all whom it may concern : Il’ iity Lang liavlng id
U « A dminiritratiop de
!■< nisjion on the Estate of William C. Robertson, late of tafiti
county, this isto cite all and singular the creditor and next
of kin of William C. RoGertson, to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law. and show - unse. if anjAtbey
cai . wby permanent Letters of a drniubfration de bonis non
-imild not be granted to Henry J. Lang on Win. C. Kobeit
-Bcm Us estate.
Wltm*> my hand and official ignatnr*- Sept. Pith,
B. F. 1 ATOM, Ordinary L. C.
i DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—BY
f\ vi!' i.e of an order from the Hononible Court of Ordi
mow of Jeff.-rs/. u Co’inty, vriii i • .-.old on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN NOVEMBER next, at the Market House in the
Town of Louisville the following property to wit: One tract
of land in Jefferson county, containing lUJ acres more or less,
adjoining lands of Tempy McDamei, Dr. Boring, Mrs. Reed
a:.d others. Sold as the property of William Hutchens dc
ceased, for the beieflt of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms on day Os sale.
Sep22-nw4o RED M. IIALL, AdnUr.
4 DMINISTRATO. VS SALE-WILL
be told on th- Y IKST TUESDAY 1 E NOV EM BKR
next within the lawful hours of sd« i-efore the Court Honsc
doer in the 1 own of CrawfordvilU*, Tadaferro C*nmtv, under
an • rder from the Court of Ordinary of said countv, the fol
lowing property to wit: One tract of land in said'county
Jonging to the estate of Abraham Irby, late of mid county,
deceaseti. containing al-out one hundred and lilly-two acres
n.ore or lew, lying on the waters ofFlm-rtFs creek, and m\-
joining lands of Sarah Atkinson, da-,. W. Afcbury, AVillumi
Heard and others.
Sold as the property of said deceaed for tip pur no*- of
paying the dents of deceased, and of ■ Trivition anuiig the
heirs al law of the deceased Terms on thy day of sale.
_ THOMAS S. IRBY,
sep22—#w4o AduiT of Abraham Irfty.
\ DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—WILL
Xl_ !.>■-oWott the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOWMIIEU
next, within the lawful hours of role before the Court House
door in the Town of Crawford v ille, Taliaferro county, under
an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, the fol
lowing property to wit: One tract of land ili sag!county
containing one hundred and seventeen acres more or leas, the
tame lieing s<dd subject to the widow’s dvwei, amoining lauds
of G. Cosby, Romulus Erasure aadothera.it being the land
whereon George C. Erasure reridedat tee time of his death.
Bul.l 'M the prooerty of s.i.l George G- Ftasurc. ffecKewi.
for the ])UrjH)M- oriliajuig the det'te of ■■'jiff decteeed.
'term, on the day of rate. BOMI , LUS ERASURE,
AffßiinUtrator of Geo. C. Erasure, Uee’d.
s*T>22 —F,w4o
Great Bargain.
mTBSCRIBER, wishing TO
r PHE “interest,^offer, for sale his well
fhsneohl^Pfc 1 jT.AN I’ATi'lN, kuowu es Shady
kno-.vn mn comityon Ooeliee -ml Kiokee Cr.tks.
Grove, Walton. o l.era. 10
affioloins between Waehingjm anu Coliai.wa
.nfiej Wee. oJ Aas** an the hfnt land 1n
i ihsi. balaace 111 |)i..e ai.ff origimil
MWdte offilty and well water,.!, w.ta all
FlantatioH Iniplemrata, Com,
at3SST»? «S theTSa- has been mall,: the largest tT0,»1..
A gr. .u bargain Is how offered. Aoplyto
H*lNy. oaTl«*. . I‘. KAII.-'EY,
ietM—Sa