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v iivomdc & i-cutincl.
W KDXKSDAI IOMIWi JWI W.
Tuf. Columbia Countv Scicidk.—ln
the Chronicle & Sentinel of Thursday
morning there was published an account of
suicide of Mrs. .Scott Walker, of Co
lumbia. On yesterday, we received a let.
I, r Irouja correspondent writing from near
1 1, place where the tragedy occurred,
w , h confirms our statement, and gives
tl), i • nit cl the inquest held over the body
of i!c suicide by the Coroner of the
county.
Aft r a full investigation of the affair,
th following verdict was rendered by the
.1 ur . ‘ We, the Jury, find that the de
rca-/ tl. Mrs. Scot Walker, came to her
■i. tii by her own hands, caused by the
■ :! treat merit of her husband.”
Cut. K. W. Flournoy.— The .Sanders
\illi Georgian comes to us in mourning
for the murdered Flournoy, who was al
io, t. idolized in that county. In an e!o
--'|iif-iit tribute to bis memory the Georgian
a>-. lie was graduated with distinguished
honors, at Oglethorpe University, in 1800,
when only eighteen years old, and much
a am; t his will was nominated and elected
to the Stale legislature in JB6B. The ne
gro who kided him had been saved from
tic penitentiary by the gratuitous services
of t'ol Flournoy as an advocate when this
negro was under indictment and trial for
‘•rime, f;!. Flournoy was buried with
'1 ionic honors, and a feeling and ap
propriate eulogy was delivered over his
i • lo ons by Colonel Evans, of this county,
iln people were overwhelmed with grief
at tin deplorable occurrence.
I iia r Railroad Hale.—On yesterday
wc slated that a director of the Georgia
Railroad denied that his road had pur
lin 1 any part of the Montgomery &
Wi -t I'uirit Railroad. On Wednesday,
tl. .Savannah Jtepublican says that it has
authority for saying that the report of the
fintral Railroad Company’s having
bought tic; railroad from Columbus to
Opelika i' premature. It hopes, however,
..in to hear that it has bought the entire
line Irutn Columbus to Vicksburg.
olt tiKHN Pacific Railroad.—The
.'limphi i A/i/iml says nino hundred lons
ol iron have been purchased at New Al
bany, Indiana, for the Southern Pacific
railroad rat Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Marshall, Texas. It says the amouut is
utlii i lit to extend the road thirteen miles
wi i from Marshall. Ho important is the
. 'ensioii of this road considered by the
citizens of Shreveport, Louisiana, that the
fity Council has made a subscription of
rso iioo to it, and It vied a tax of lour and
one half per cent, on the real estate of the
niy to raise the money.
Was it a You no Earthquake?—A
eenlleiiian informs the Columbus Enquirer
that hi; lilt, undulations that must have
In n caused by an earthquake, on Wednes
day night la -1, in that city. The hour
w i just, about 12 o’clock, lie was in bed,
and if scribes the sensation as somew hat
Solar to that produced by the tossing of
mall boat by a wave. It lasted proba
about one minute, llis wife also ex
perienced tho sensation. He noticed that
the dogs i.i the neighborhood harked or
howled at the time of the rocking, or im
mediately afterward.
IMMIGRANTS COMING SOUTH. The
a; Mis of the different steam lipes in New
Vi>rk, expect about 6,000 emigrants this
week. The steamer City of London
brought 1,100 to day. Agents of the
Southern Emigration Companies have sev
eral hundred engaged to settle on lands in
the South. Ninety persons left last
Saturday to form a colony in Central Vir
cmia and about, tho same number for
North Carolina.
Impeachment ok Bullock -The At
lanta Constitution says that impeachment
lock is rapidly increasing in value. Owing
in advices received in Wall street of the
movement in Georgia, the credit of the
Slate is looking up. As the abdication of
Rruwnlow in Tennessee had tho effect to
produce quiet in that State, so the im
pem-hniont ol' Bullock will stop the unlaw
ful expenditure of tho public funds, arid
the in ver ending lies of his slander mill,
impeachment uml Peace is the watchword.
The Wilmington and Manchester
Uailroad. Judge Carpenter, upon the
application of tho President aud Direc'ors
ol t ho Bank of tho State of South Carolina,
has unjoined M. K. Jessup, trustee, from
making sale of tho property of this rail
road, and has enjoined tho Wilmington
and .Wuiirh -ster Railroad Company from
di livoriin; to any person tlie property now
in the u-c ami charge of the company.
I’pmi giving ten days' notice, a motion
may be made for the dissolution of the in
junction.
The Wheat Contest—Tho following
is tho result of of tho contest between four
•ntlemeu of Athens to see which one of
them could gather the largest quantity of
wheat from an aero of ground :
Or. .). IS. Hamilton, forty six five
ixtieth bushels
-Ino. W. Nicholson, thirty-nino foity
ixtielh bushels.
Col. D. Burrow, thirty nine thirty-five
sixtieth bushels.
Mr. E. Bancroft, thirty five four-sixth th
bushels.
Make Way for the Negro.— From
iho Savannah Republican vse loam that
among th« white men in the employ of the
Custom Mouse in that city, who have re
cently been removed to Rive place to no
groes, is Mr. I'onoo. who has been iu the
-orvice of the Government in this State for
the last twenty-five years, and in the Rev
outio service for the last eighteen years.
He .-peaks several languages fluently, and
has made himself very useful as an inter
preter. Mo has discharged his duties to
the Government with intelligence and in
good taith, and now, after having spent
ihe flower of his life in the public ser
vi -o, he is deprived of the only employ
ment for which he is suited by long expe
rience, merely because he is so unfortunate
as to 1 e a white man.
Likins’ Kx Tit acts (full strength), for
, (king purposes, ieo creams,<ve , for sale
at reasonable prices, at toy store 158 and
to Broad street.
jiinlP-d-wl W. J. Kahk.
Georgia Must n»ye a Radical Fa
cer.—Ge. rgia is becoming a very sore
spot on the Radical back, and that fam s
deeoelor of klack draught, the New York
ConiDurciil, howls loudly thereat. The
only remedy suggested is turning the
Slate over and establishing a regulated,
thorough-going Radical press. How sore
the spot is is shown in this extract. It
says that what is just now needed in
Georgia is a loyal press—staunch Union
journals to uphold, encourage and push
forward the now depressed and well nigh
discouraged Union cause. Georgia is
rapidly relapsing iuto her former rebellious
condition, b.wiso the Union par y is
shorn of its 1 aders and has no local lights.
This is a uia t r deserving the attention of
the Repub s'.ui loaders throughout the
country, t 'n'.e-s they would have Georgia
wholly ensl.r u led in Democratic darkuess
they mu-'-e.'to it that fearless, staunch
Inion -1. •- ire established in the State.
Better expi-it-i a tew thousands in getting
them und, t - : iu 11 scatti r Ibousau ls
promi-cai.i ! In- : ilctuxt Presidential
campaign, .a , ••• -.- ,- \ r the State.
I'HK CAMEROiVIILGItEs DuKt —Oo
Saturday morning at about four o'clock ;
the parties 101 l Petersburg on a special ear
attached to the freight train onthcNor
iolkaud Petersburg Hail road. Tucy made j
their way slowly, and by one o’clock they !
reached Deep Creek Crossing, about six
utiles irom Norfolk. Here they found
carriages in w«idtig, in which they pro
ceeded down the banks of Dismal Swamp
Canal. The spot chosen for the meetiug
was near the tow pa'h of the canal just
beyond the dividing line between Virginia
and North Carolina. It was an open, dry
space iu the swamp, and chosen as the
first suitable place which the party had
•approached. The field having been
reached, preparations for action were com
menced. Both principals were provided
with duelling pistols, and each one had his
surgeon. The positions were selected, and
ten pace.-’, the distance, marked off. The
.choice of weapons to be used fell to Mr.
The pistols carried by biut were
Used iu the Wise aud Clements,
Wise and Aylctt, and Dauiel and Elmore
duels. They arc owned by Mr. Suther
land, of Richmond, and are from the cele
brated maker Constable, of London. The
preliminaries being arranged, the pistols
were handed the principals, the terms of
the duel were explained, and all was de
clared ready. The two men stood oppos
ing e-ch other with their weapons iu hand,
each one displaying a coolness remarkable
for so critical a moment. The words of
the second could b 1 heard, “Gentlemen,
are you ready? Fire!” Scarcely had his
lips uttered the last word when the report
of a pi.-tol drowned the sound of the next.
It was Cameron who fired. He has missed
his man, who in a second or two after
ward fres his pistol. Cameron wheels
half way round and exclaims, “I am shot,
but lam here to give satisfaction.” He
walks a few steps and is laid upon the
groutnl by his surgeon for examination.
He was fouud to have been wounded in
the le t breast, the ball passing about two
inches below his heart, and around the
body for several inches. The wound was
not considered serioui.
Jordan in Cuba.—We have at last
heard something definite of the movements
of Gen. Jordan in Cuba. The day after
his landing on the southern shore of the
Ray of Nipe, a considerable body of Span
iards, reinforced subsequently by a body of
men from the garrison of Mayari, moved
upon his defences. He made believe that
he had abandoned the position, and await
ed the attack as in a citadel,secreted in an
inner work, raking that which he had left
as a bait for the Doris. The Spaniards
having felt their way with caution, con
cluded the place W3s undefended, and
rushed upon it gallantly at the poiutof the
bayonet! Thdy occupied it in a victory with
out blood. Some pieces of dismounted
artillery were there, and a small quantity
of material anil mail arms—all left as a
decoy. Elated with their success they
thronged into the place ; and thrown to
gether thus in a disordered mass, were
opened on by two guns previously masked,
and by one of those dead!/ fusilades so
close as to have cut down trees at Spot
sylvania ! They were literally slaughtered.
The remnant fled in terror until r( inforeed
by a detachment from the garrison at May
ari. Jordan had brought with him,besides
six field pieces, with their carriages, two
heavy guns for permanent defences. He
had expected to have been joined by a part
of the command of Quesada; hut having
arrived somewhat earlier than the time
agreed on for the junction, lie concluded it
unsafe to await in his first position until
the Spaniards could have made the concen
tration that would certainly be ordered for
his destruction. lie is said to have aban
doned, therefore, his two siege guns—
which he never should have encumbered
himself with—and perhaps for want of
transputtation (which isveiy scarce in the
region that has been so long the seat of the
depredations of both sides) was obliged to
leave behind him one or two of his field
pieces. Ilia movement from the scene of
his first victory was decided on promptly
and was executed with rapidity. The
Spaniards appear to have mistaken this
fact for a disastrous retreat, and pressed
upon him from a distance ; hut afiur the
lesson on the shore of Nipo did not come
to close quarters. Whether tho abandon
ment of his one or two pieces may have
been deliberated bafore leaving hii works
or may have followed as as ibsequent ne
cessity of rapid m ivemerit, does not appear
positively, but in neither case can it be set
down as a ground of Spanish gratu’ation.
Quesada was to have covered the land
ing of Jordan. He moved for that pur
pose with the elite of the Cuban forces,
from the line of the railway between Nuc
vitas and Puerto Principe. He had with
him about 20,000 men. Whether in tho
had faith of jealousy or in a misunder
standing as to time, ho was three days be
hind. Jordan appears, however, to have
moved to a junction with him at some
point southwest of his first field, with tho
view, apparently, of keeping Mayari cutoff,
and, alter its capture, ol a combined move
ment for cleaning out all the Spaniards
from tho eastern end of the Island, includ
ing Valmasudaat Bayatno. The junction
of'Jordau and Quesada is reported, but
does not come in very positive manuer.
One thing, however, is certain. Jordan
has passed into the interior with but trifling
losses in men or material, and is now out
of immediate danger of attack and in per
fect communication with a force of patriots
—Quesada’s immediate command among
them—sufficient to overwhelm all the
Spaniards iu that part of the Island.
The Legislature—lt is rumored that
Bullock lias sent runners to notify the
faithful that he will call the Legislature
together on the 7th of July. Bullock wants
the fifteenth amendment rejected for a
case. The Legislature will rivet on him
tiie Angier shirt by impeachment, and ad
journ, with tho sincere desire of' carrying
out General Grant’s admirable policy.
“Let us have peace.”
Divorces. —In defiance of the com
mand that “whom God has joined let no
man put assunder,” the special juries of
Richmond county Superior Court played
the very dickeus with the tie matrimonial
yesterday morning—uoless than liveladies
and as many gentlemen having the noose
of wedlock very summarily severed and
themselves left free to enter into another
copartnership as quick as they feel inclin
ed. Five divorces in one day! Who wilj
now dare to say that Augusta is not the
equal of Chicago? The following is a list
of the captives who regained their liberty:
Addle Dean vs. Samuel D. Dean. Libel
for Divorce. Total divorce grauted the
parties.
Philip Ruckheit jr., vs. Kpsilsa S. Buck
heit. Libel for Divorce. Total divorce
granted.
Wui. Alexander Winkler vs. Margaret
11. Winkler. Libel for Divorce. Total di
vorce granted.
Cary Carter t\s. Emily Carter. Libel
for Divorce. Total divorce granted.
Emily C. Ellington vs. Wiley S. Elling
ton. liibcl for Divorce. Total divorce
granted.
Augusta Hartwell Railroad.—
We learn that the people of Elbert county
are taking a much greater interest in the
proposed Railroad from Augusta to Hart
well thau was at first anticipated. We
have been informed that Stock has been
subscribed to the amouut of about $75,000
already, on condition that there is enough
money subscribed, upon a reasonable esti
mate, to complete the road to Elbertoo. It
is thought that tliisamount can easily be
doubled when it is ascertained that the
other counties through which the road will
passhave shown an inclination to build it
by liberal subscriptions.
Fruit Jars.— For safety, durability and
convenience, equaled by none, aud for sale
low at my stores, 158 and 346*Broad street.
juu!9—d2wl W. J. Farr
Facts for the Ladies.— l have had a
Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine for
more than fourteen years, aud during that
time it has been in almost coustaut use,
without eveu the most trilling repairs.
Many thousand dollars' worth of work
has been done with it iu furnishing v
hotel, and my wife says she would not now
exchange it for any other machine she has
ever seen. A. TANARUS). Failing.
New A'oik. jelS—wl
Beautiful Woman. —If you would be
beautiful, us > Hogan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives a pure Blooming Complexion,
aud restore* Youthful Beauty.
Us effects are gradual, natural *nd per
fect.
It removes Redness, Blotches, aud Pim
ples, cures Tan, Sunburn aud Freckles,
aud makes a Lady of thirty appear but
twenty.
The Magolia Balm makes the Skin
Smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright aud
dear; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of
Youth und imparts a fresh, plump appear
auee to the Counteuanoe. No lady need
complain of her Complexion, when 75
cents will purchase this delightful article.
The best article to dress the hair is
Lyon's Kathaikon.
junl7—tbsatusi wlui
The Legislature.—Goy. Bullock will,
we learu, call the Legislature together on
■ the 7th of July. By that time the im
\ peach*rs will be ready to prefer charges
i against him. —Constitution.
Immigration,
New York, June 16, ISG9.
Editors Chrom 'c <fc Sentinel:
The South shiuld not, like Niib:, bo
turned into a statue by grief, but should
bound forward wi h fresh life to grapple
with the issues of the present, and fashion
them to her permanent benefit. If the
same wonderful euergy which was display
ed by its people during the late war, is ex
hibited by them in the pursuit of the
peaceful arts, the immediate future of the
; South will be ripe in prosperity and hap
. pines*. But for the attainment of such a
j result, prompt and efficient action is need
ed. The agricultural interests of the South
are prostrated ; and they form the under
strata of £.l national prosperity. Torestore
; them, should he the firAcareof the South
ern people. But bow is the work to be
commenced ? Shad it be entrusted to the
negro ? No—for many reasons. The chief
1 of them is that a race lately derendent
and steeped in ignorance is not calculated
to accomplish a work demanding self-reli
• ancc and intelligence. Besides, the poor
negro is too perplexed by his change of
position, is too much carried away by the
political delusions of the day, to realize
what is required of him or to turn soberly
and steadfastly into the furrow of toil,
j Somebody is, therefore, to be employ
ed in his steid and that somebody
jis to come from abroad. White labor from
Europe and the North is manifestly the
instrument needed for the revival of
Southern industries. Bat how can it be
secured? This question is to be solved by
those most interested in its solution. That
it can be obtained, is evident from tho fact
that the unattractive wilderness of the
West have secured it in great plenty. One
strong harrier that stands in the way of a
beneficial emigration Southward, ought to
be at or.ee broken down : it is currently
believed here that the South.rn people are
hostile ti int rmixture with a foreign ele
ment;-that they would prefer to perish
with the ruined industries of their land,
than to see them restored through the
instrumentality of strangers ; and hence
that nothing but, annoyance, vexations and
petty insults await those who venture
South in quest of a home. It is not to be
denied that the txtensive character of'lhe
slave system has furnished an apparent
foundation to this prejudice which, as it
affects most injuriously the general inter
ests of'the South, ought to be instantly re
moved by the unanimous and unequivocal
action ofits people. Let the assurance go
I forth from the press ami the rostrum in em
phatic terms that all honest and industrious
i persons, whatever their political or religious
creed, who desire to make the South their
home, will be given a cordial welcome and
I friendly reception. JTliis will help torestore
| confidence arid to expel the fear* which
now haunt the Northern mind as to
I the safety of settling in any of the
I Southern States. There are numerous
' other miuor difficulties in the way of suc
cessful immigration southward, which I
will propose as briefly as possible for the
! consideration of your readers. In the first
place, men of means in the North refuse to
purchase Southern lands, for the reason
that they regard them an unprofitable in
' vestment; and, even if they were to pur
| chase to any considerable extent, they
would find themselves in the same uncom
j sortable position as that in which the na
j tive property-holders of the South are now
I placed; they would ho without the labor
which could render their purchase profit
able. Besides, capitalists would he dis
posed to buy only on a large scale, and,
consequently, the Southern planter would
have to sell them the greater portion of his
estate, a ruinous proceeding,on his pait, if'
wo consider the low valuation of Southern
land at the present time. But it will be
said the existing condition of things must
prove equuliy ruinous where aa impover
ished owner is obliged to pay heavy taxes
on hundreds cf acres of uncultivated and
unproductive soil. What, then, is to be
done? There is no alternative left, in my
judgment, but to hold out such induce
ments to our small farmers and respectable
laborers as will prevail on them to migrate
South.
Whatareyour property holders prepared
to do in their regard ? Are they ready to dis
pose of from a hundred to a hundred and fifty
acres of land at low prices and on long credit
to each of a certain number of the class
first mentioned? It strikes me, if they
are, it would he well if land-owners to the
number of ten, or more, met in their
several neighborhoods, and, deciding on
the amount of land they would so part
with as well as on the terms of sale, trans
I mit the same to some competent land
company, established in any of our large
I Northern cities. In connection with this
! matter, they should also state how far they
arc willing to help this class of emigrants
in supplying them with timber, &c., in
the construction of temporary dwellings.
If planters arc liberal on these different
heads, there will be no lack of purchasers
of the right description—of industrious
and intelligent settlers, who will task their
strength and energies to convert the forest
and the wild into gardens of plenty.
Again, what propositions have they to
make the strong and sinewy laborer? For
what period and at what compensation
will they engage his services ? How much
unbroken land, if any, are they disposed
to give him gratis f Will they board him
on their own plantations, and, if not, what
expense will it be to him to board himself?
What are the prices of the different com
modities of lift neces-ury to one of his class?
These and similar questions have to be
satisfactorily answered before our laborers
can be induced to give up their present
avocations, and, conquering the attach
ments which surround every home, no
matter how humble, consent to migrate
among strangers. If any reader of this
letter approve of its suggestions and wish
to put them in practical shape, 1 know of
no parties that he can consult to better ad
vantage than the gentlemen of the Union
Land Company, General John O'Neil and
Lloyd Simpson, Esq., who have an office
in No. 4, Bond street. New York, and a
branch office No. 460 Seventh street,
Washington, D. C. They have made the
I purchase and sale of Southern lands a
specialty, and from their oosition have it
in their power to provide planters with
laborers of the best character. The com
pany has the endorsement of such illus
trious names as Beauregard, Forrest and
Wade Hampton. No laborer will he sent
S South by its agency, unless he is able to
I produce favorable references as to his
I character for temperance, honesty and in
! dustry.
| These are the two classes (the farming
j and the laboring) which, in the opinion of
; most who have conversed with me on the
subject, are intended to benefit the South
! and meet her urgent wants. I hope that
the interested reader will give my sugges
tions the proper attention and act upon
them, if they are found to concur with his
own views on what concerns vitally the
i prosperity of the Southern States.
Cotton Deficiency In Liverpool,
Extract from Smith, JSdwarili SC Co's Monthly Liverpool
Circular, June lit.
The i rominent features of our market
remain as they have been for some time
past—a miserably poor prospect of supply
on the one side, but a wonderful and un
expected economy of consumption on the
other. Had any one foreseen on the Ist of
January that our import till the Ist of
June would fall short 400,000 bales of last
year (as it has done) he would not have
deemed it possible that we should have
been discussing today whether lljd. for
Middling Orleans was safe agaiust 11 id. \
on Ist ot January. It would Dot have bee-!
imagined that we could have cut short the
deliveries from this xiort (as we have done)
nearly 300,000 bales, and thus provided
moderate stocks for the Summer months.
But this process has been brought about by
the utter inability of Manchester to re
spond to the high price of the raw material
and the enforced idleness of something
like a third of the entire machinery of
Lancashire for a space of lour months.
iwo different ways of reading this phe
nomenon suggest themselves to two differ
ent elasies ol mind. The one argues that
so great a curtailment of consumption has
restored the equilibrium between supply
•and demand, aud will leave ample supplies i
of the raw material for the remainder of
the year; the other inters that this long
continued compression of business must
lead to an expansion later on in the year,
and lLat we have not adequate supplies oi
cotton to meet the large consumption we
may theu fairly expect. .Among this class,
which is numerous, there remains a san
guine feeling about tae future cf onr
nt srket.
Without referring directly to these re
spective opinions we would call attention
to the actual piospcets of supply for the
remainder of the year, and iogure what
development of consumption they will ad
mit of.
The stocks in Liverpool and London show
a deficiency in round numbers ot 1 Go,ooo
bales, against which we may set off an ex
cess of 50,000 bale* afloat for Great Britain,
reducing the visible deficit to 110,000
bales, as compared with last year. What
; is the probable import for the remainder of
she year ? From America there will likely
be asrnafl increase iu the export to Great
I Britain duriu R the closing months of the
season, but it cannot be impottant, as the
. stocks in the ports are reduced almost to
the level of last year, and the steady dimi
nution of receipts show that the crop is
nearly exhausted. Alter the 22J ot May
j last year the export to England to the Ist
of September was about 40,000 bales.
, We will allow it to.be SO.OOO bales this
ye ir.
The real point of importance's the ex
port from Bombaj'; much confusion exists
. on that subject at present, both the figures
of actual clearance the estimates of
future ones are sadly at variance. So far
as we can ascertain there is a small excess
iu the total clearances from Bombay to
Euro e to this date, but we believe it will
| be turned into a moderate deficit by the
first ofJu y, as we oomnare with the enor
-1 rnous expott of 270,000 biles last June,
■ and we can scarcely expect more than 150,-
000 hales to clear in the same month ibis
year. For the remaider of the year it is
expected that the exports will fall below
the previous season, but as tuerc were only
200 000 biles to all Europe in the second
half of 1868 it is probable that no great ad
dition can be made to the deficit after the
! Ist of July, and therefore we incline to
think that the aggregate deficit in the ex
ports from iiombay this year will not ex
ceed 100 000 bales to all Europe, but as
there is likely to be an excess of 50,000
hales to the Continent, the deficit to Eng
land may perhaps swell to 150,000 bales.
We think it safe to calculate that 100,-
000 of this will appear in the import into
Liverpool for the remainder of this year
(after allowing for cotton afloat), and tlie
comparison of our supply lor the remainder
of the year will be as follows :
j Deficit in stock, Liverpool
and Londoa, June 15t...160,000
Deduct c-xcees in cotton
aflaat 50,000
Deficit in future import from
Bombay 100,000
Deduct excess in future im
port from America 40,000
Total deficiency for the remainder
of the year (Liverpool and Lon
don 170,000
But we must further allow tor a large ex
cess of stock held b> the trade at this time
last year. At present they are entirely
without stock, hut they held a very con
siderable amount a year ago, which we be
lieve was 30,000 bales beyond what they
now hold, and therefore it appears that
the total deficit in available supply Lav
reach 250,000 bales.
We have sot taken into account any
source of supply except Bombay and
America, because we have no reason to
suppose that any of the others will furnish
materially different quotas from what they
did last year ; neither have we assumed !
anything with regard to the possible sup
ply of new American cotton in November
and December. During these months last
ytar we received 175,000 hales of Ameri
can cotton —a very liberal supply—and as
the growing crop is backward and unprom
ising, we cannot expect more this year
We appear, therefore, to have this formid
able deficit of 250,000 bales to face for the
remainder of this year, and the gravity of
the situation is increased, when it is con
sidered that we have already practiced
four months extreme economy in the raw
material, and have thereby made it much
more difficult to compress the consumption
later on.
The position of the Manchester market is
undoubtedly much healthier than at this
time last year. There were then consider
able stocks, now there are none ; there
were then enormous exports on the way to
foreign markets, now there are very mod
erate ones, the falling off to India since
the Ist of January being about 25 percent,
there is, therefore, room to expect a stron
ger demand for the remainder of this year;
with a less supply of the raw mater at to
meet it.
We see therefore but little chance of a j
repetition of the severe depression which
occurred in our market in the Summer of
last year, when Middling Orleans once or
twice fell to lOd. per lb. ; wheneyer trade
thoroughly revives in Manchester so as to
induce continued active buying of the raw
material, the question of supply will be
seriously agitated, and a speculative feel
ing will spring up anew, hut at, present the
elements of caution predominate, the im
provement in Manchester is too gradual to
induce much confidence, tho import into
this port will be liberal for some time yet,
and the stock increase a little further, and
we have not si on as yet a decided check to
the large export from Bombay. We there
fore do not anticipate much change for the
present ; these may even be tempora'y
renewals of weakness, but we believe the
way is clearing for a season of active busi
ness, and we do not anticipate any ma
terial decline in prices below the present
level.
Wc arc sorry to say that the prospects
of the growing American crop, thus far,
are not good. The weather iu the South
lias been cold and wet, and the crop in
most places is allowed to he two weeks be
hind last year. This is a serious matter,
when it is considered how excessively close
we use up our supplies now-a-days. Be
fore the new American crop arrived freely
list year we had reduced our stock to 27,-
000 bales ; it is evident we can run it no
finer this year, and therefore a late crop
adds not a little to the unsatisfactory
prospects of consumers.
IMPORT OF COTTON INTO LIVERPOOL TO
27th MAY.
Brazil,
Am. E. Tn. Egy.Ac. Total.
18G9 585,(100 211.000 374,000 1,170,000
1808 924,700 190,000 442,900 1,504,200
Decrease of import this year 393,000
EXPORT OF COTTON FROM LIVERPOOL AND
OUTPOSTS TO 27TH MAY.
Brazil,
Am. E. Tn. Egy.Ae. Total.
1869 40,000 79,400 . 29,600 149,000
1808 70,800 149,700 83,900 254,400
Deerease of export this year 104,400
STOCK OK COTTON IN LIVERPOOL 27T11 MAY.
Brazil,
Am. E. In. Egy,<£c. Total
1809 231,400 50,000 135,000 423,000
1808 3CA.200 50,200 200,800 020,200
Deere- of stock this year 197,200
LONDON STUCK AND DELIVERIES TO 27T11
MAY.
Deliveries for
Cons.and Ex-
Stock. port.
1809 All kinds 75,200 174,200
1868 All kinds 30,700 121,100
STOCK IN HAVRE.
27th May, ISG9 35,200
27th May,lßoß 41,000
DELIVERIES FOR CONSUMPTION FROM LIV
ERPOOL TO 27th MAY,
Brazil,
Ana. E. 111. Egv.,*c. Total.
1860 397,500 312.404 302,700 962,000
1808 598,000 218,900 328,700 1,145,600
Decrease of delivery this year... 183,000
AVERAGE WEEKLY DELIVERY FOR CON
SUMPTION FROM LIVERPOOL TO 27'T11
MAY'.
Brazil,
Am. E. In. Egy.,&e. Total.
1809 18,900 11, 4(H) 12,500 45,800
1868 28,500 10,400 15,000 54,500
Decrease of w'kly d’ry this year. 8,700
ESTIMATED REAL CONSUMPTION OF GREAT
BRITAIN AT THIS DATE,
Brazil,
Am. E. In. Egv.. Ac. Total.
ISS9 20,000 14,000 12,000 46,0(0
1808 24,000 10,000 10,000 44,000
COTTON AFLOAT FOR GREAT BRITAIN MAY
27'T11.
America. East India- Total.
1869 149.000 453,000 602,000
1808 131,000 418,000 549,000
Increase 53,000
A Hundred Bushels Oats to the
Acre.— We copy the following from the
Columbus Enquirer:
Mr. C. A. Peabody bas left in our office
a cluster of wheat he cs.lln “another of bis
humbugs.” It is a specimen of anew de
scription of oats, the seed of which he pro
cured from Vermont, nod which is said to
have been introduced into this country
from Sweden—one grain having been found
in a package of peas procured by the
Agricultural Bureau. There are in this
cluster fourteen or fifteen stalks, about five
feet in height, and of stems enormously
large, and all from a single grain! The
heads have not yet made their appearance,
the stalk being in the stage called “the
boot.” It is therefore reasonable to sup
pose that the stalks have as yet attained
not much exceeding half their height !
The color is remarkably good, and the
growth evidently vigorous. Mr. Peabody
has a field of ten acres sown broadcast, be
sides some patches in the dri ! l and hills.
He used LOO lbs. of Pacific Guano to the
acre, and sowed about the 20th Fobuary.
He counts on a yield of one hundred
bushels of seed oats per acre, if no disaster
overtakes the crop ! It is said that these
oats have produced even touch more per
acre at the North. The blades are from
halt an inch to a full inch in breadth, and
over a foot in length. The variety is cer
taiuly a wonderful one, and promises to be
very valuable.
Supreme Court of Gecrgla- June Terra
1863
Thursday, 17 June, 1869.-The Court
met- pursuant to adjournment, and heard
argument in the following cases :
No. 7. Southwestern Circuit-Smith
r.s\ Cook -was argued by Judge DA Va
sa, for j bin; iff in error, and by (Lionel
P J Stroxier for defendant iu error.
No. 9. Southwestern Circuit- Flagg &
Fish t«. Johnson, was argued by General
Henry .Morgan for plaintiff in error, and
by R K Hines, Esq., for defendant in
error.
No. 10. Southwestern Circuit-Bower,
Administrator, vs. Cook-Assumpsit from
Dougherty, was argued by B B Bower,
Esq., and R K Hines, Ki-q., for plaintiff in
error, and by Judge D A Vason for the
defendant in error.
Pending the consideration of No. 11,
Southwestern Circuit, the Court adjourn
ed till 10 a. id., to-morrow.
Friday, June IS, 1869. —The following
eases from the Southwestern Circuit were
this day argued :
Charlotte Scott vs. the State—Adultery
and fornication from Dougherty-General
Henry Morgan for plaintiff’ in error, and
R H Whitely, Solicitor General South
western Circuit, for the defendant in error.
Can negroes and whites intermarry ? is
the question involved in this case.
No. 11. Smith vs. Lawton-Garnish
ment from Dougherty—-Colonel P J
! Strozier and Judge D A Vason for plaintiff
in error ; Genera! GJ 11 right and R K
Hines, Esq., for plaintiff in error.
No. 12. Collier vs. The State-Assault
1 with attempt to murder from Dougherty-
I General Henry Morgan for plaintiff in
error, and K H Wbitehy, Eiq., for de- j
fondant in error.
No. 3. Tiiier vs. Spradley, Agent for
Joruan-Conipiaiot from Lee—Colonel C B
Wootten, by Colonel W A Hawkins and
Judge D A Vason for plaintiff in error,
and George Kimbrough, J£sq , by General
G J Wright, for defendant in error.
Pending argument in No. 14, the Court .
adjourned till 10 a. in., yesterday.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
From Europe.
London, June 19, noon.—The House of
Birds, at three o’clock this morning,
passed the disestablishment bill to a sec
ond reading.
London, June 19, p. m. —In the Com
mons a motion was made to go into Com
mittee on anew operative commercial
treaty with France, the preseut treaty ex
piring before ihe next session. Bright op
posed the proposition in a strong speech,
The House divided—a hundred and one
against a hundred and tifty-tive.
Tassara, Spanish envoy to England, has
resigned.
Paris, June 19, p. in.—A crowd of peo
ple followed the funeral of the rioters
killed in the recent tumults and disorders.
Madrid, June 19, p. m —Serrauo took
tho regency oath amid loud vivas. The fol
lowing is the Cabinet: Brim War and
President; Solved a State; llerrera Grace
J ustiee.
London, June 19, p. in.—'The Prince of
Wales and Duke of Cambridge were pres
ent .during the entire proceedings last
night in the House of Lords.
Baris, June 19, p. m.—Eight hundred
of the rioters recently arrested were dis
charged to-day and two hundred held.
From California.
San Francisco, June 19, noon.— The
steamer Colorado, for Bauarna, took throe
quarters of a million dollars.
Twelve hundrodt hiueso arrived yester
day by sailing vessels.
Host has appeared in wheat and barley.
From Bust'in.
Boston, June 19, p. in.—The Custom
house authorities say the clearance of the
steamer Deiphine, on Thursday night, was
in strict conformity with law. Her war
like character is unquestioned but her
destination is known only' to parties who
control her.
From Washington.
Washington, June 19, noon.—The
Bricklayers’ Union expelled six members
for working with colored bricklayers at
the Navy Yard.
Washington, June 19, p. m.- Treasurer
Spinner, in consequence of his wife’s
death, remains absent several weeks.
Ulmau’s ili.-tiilery at Baltimore was
seized, to-day.
The Herahl says.- “The President, it is
understood, favors granting belligerent
rights to the Cubans, hut the Cabinet is
against him.”
Secretary Fish strongly sympathizes
with the Cubans, as does also Secretary
Boric, but Attorney General Hoar and
Secretary Boutvvell are pronouncedly
againsQthem.
Steamer Cricket, plying between Key
West and Havana, lias been wrecked.
Washington, June 19, p. rn.—Revenue
to-day nearly one million dollars.
J. E Garcea, of Cuba, is at Willard’s.
Wade visited Brigham Young Wed
nesday.
Treasury messengers, heretofore digni
fied personages, will hereafter scrub aud
sweep.
Revenue officials report the seizure of
sixty illicit stills in the mountains of Vir
ginia, Tennessee and North Carolina.
It is stated, on Grant’s return, the
Cabinet will consider and adopt a positive
policy regaining Cuba.
Secretary Fish disavows any agency,
direct or indirect, in the recent prooeed
ings against Cuban partisans.
Delano demands tDo assistance of the
marines to suppress illicit distillation in
the suburbs of Philadelphia. The people
there have driven oil'the revenue officers
with stones.
From Virginia.
Richmond, June 19, p. in.—The Con
vention at Staunton adjourned sine die
last night, after resolutions of thanks to
citizens, heads ot public institutions and
railroads for courtesies.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will
be completed to Greenbrier White Sul
phur next Wednesday.
Tho Valleyof Virginia will yield five
million bushels wheat this season.
The alleged Cuban recruiting ollicer was
released to-day by the United States Com
missioner, there iieiug no evidence against
him.
No changes will be made iu the Con
servative legislative tickets on account of
General Canby’s opinion that the test
oath must bo taken by the members of
tiie Logisiatiue.
From Montgomery.
Montgomery, June 19, p. m. The
Democratic Convention at Dadeville fer
tile Third District nominated J C Parkin
sou for Congress. He is a Northern man
by birth, who settled iu Alabama in 1805,
and has invested largely in the State,
The nomination was quite unexpected to
him, as lie has devoted his time to rnanu.
factoring and farming aud was not known
as a politician.
Tile YV father.
Wilmington, June 19, p. m.---Weather
clear and warm. Wind S. W. Ther
mometer 90°.
Marine Accident.
Wilmington, June 19, p. m. —The
steamship Mary Sanford is ashore at the
mouth of Cape Fear River, in a leaking
condition. A tug lias gone to her assist
ance with steam pumps.
Mai Hie News.
Charleston, June 19, p. in.—Sailed,
steamer James Adger, for New York ;
bark >S ici'ian, for Chisolm Island, S. C. j
schooner />. N. Hawkins, for Provideneo.
Savannah, June 19, p. m.—Arrived,
British war steamer Philomel-, steamship
Virgo, from New York. Cleared, stemn
ships Man Jacinto and Huntsville, for New
York; steamship North Point, for Balti
more; sebrs Lizzie A Watson, for Provi
dence, and It W Beebe, for New York,
Mouey Markets.
London, Juno 19, noon.—Consols 925;
Bonds 808.
New York, June 19, noon.—Stocks
weak ; Monoy 7 with 1-32 commission ;
Sterling 9j ; Gold 1358 ; sixty-twos 218 ;
North Carolina3 58, new 5-51 ; Virginia
ex-coupons 57, new till; Tennessee ex
coupons 02, new till; Louisianas—old 71,
Levees 66J.
New York, June 19, p. in. Gold
steady at 1308: Money easier; hank state
ment favorable; bonds dull and s.fcady.
Baltimore, June 19, p. in.—Virginia G’s
old 4SI bid, 4SB asked; ISO’s 501 bid; G7’s
524 bid, 52.? asked; North Carolinas new 55
bid.
New Orleans, June 19, p. in.—Gold
1304 ; Sterling 49j@50; New York sight 4
premium-
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, Jane 19, noon.—Cotton
dull and unchanged ; sales 18,000 bales:
Liverpool, June 19, afternoon.—Cotton
closed quiet and unchanged ; sales 10,000
halos.
Havre, June 19, noon. Cotton—on
spot 145f, afloat 14211'.
New York, June 19, noon—Cotton fa
vors buyers—Uplands 331 c.
New York, June 19, p. in.—Cotton dull
and heavy; sales 900 bales at 331 c.
Baltimore, June 19, p. in.—Cotton
less firm at 33c.
Wilmington, June 19,p. in.—Cotton 30c.
Charleston, June 19, p. in. —Cotton
quiet; sales7o bales—Middlings 31c; re
ceipts 353 bales ; exports—-coastwise 525
bales.
Savannah, June 19, p. m. Cotton—
market .lull; Middling 30} cents ; sales
nominal; exports 1,830 bales; receipts 300
bales.
Mobile, June 19, p. m.—Cotton—market
irregular and closed dull; sales 100 bales;
Low Middling 3'Je; receipts 170 halos.
New Orleans, June 19. p. m.—Cotton
dull and nominal ; Middlings 3lJ@3'2c ;
sales 90 bales ; receipts 37 bales ; exports
3,408 bales.
Produce Markets.
Liverpool, June 19, noon. Red
Western Wheat 8s 9J ; Flour 22s (id.
London, June 19, noon.—Tallow 44s Gd.
New York, June 19, noon.—Flours@
19c better ; Wheat quiet; Corn lc lower;
Mess Pork $32 874 ; Lard dull—steam
19j(5, 198 c; Turpentine quiet at 42c ; Rosin
drooping—-strained 82 G2*(0,3 45; Freights
firm.
New York, June 19, p. m. —Flour
s@ltc better on shipping grades with less
doing—Superfine §4 93@5 35; Wheat
closed a shade easier; Corn irregular but
closing steadier; Whiskey closed dull at
$! 03(5,1 04 ; Pork dull at $32 02* ; Lard—
kettle 20@20j ; Turpentine heavy at 42(5,43;
Groceries quiet; Freights firmer.
Baltimore, June 19, p. m.—Flour ac
tive at previous rates; Wheat, a shade
firmer—prime redsl 60@1 65; Corn dull
and weak—yellow 86@88c, white 95@97c;
Oats dull—light 70@72c; Rice dull atJ2jc;
Provisions unchanged except Pork, which
is quoted at $34; Whiskey firm and scarce
at $1 03(5, l 04
Cincinnati, June 19, p. m.—Whiskey
quiet at 96c ; Provisions quiet and firm;
Mess Pork held at $33 25G£33 50: Bacon
shoulders 144<% clear sides lsje ; Lard 194 c.
Louisville, June 19, p. m.—Flour $4 50;
Provisions active ; Mess Pork $33 50 ; Ba
! con shoulders l ire, clear sides ISj ; Lard
—tierces 19<c : Raw whiskey 96c.
St. Louis, Ju ie 19, p. iu. — Whiskey 90c;
Provisions firm ; Mess Pork held at $34 ;
Bacon—sides 18® I Sic; Lard firm at 194 tt
29c.
Wilmington, June 19, m.—Spirits
Turpentine 384 c; Rosin $1 80fa,4; Crude
I Turpentine $2 60@3 ; Tar $2 25.
New Orleans, June 19, p. in.—Flour—
j Supet finess 90@G, doublet' 25, treble $6 50;
Corn—white $1 O 0 ; Oats
8110: Hay—prime at S2B; Mess Pork sl4
i 75@35; Bacon quiet—shoulders 15, clear
1 rib 18*e, clear 19c: Lard firm—tierce 2U@
i 21c, keg Sugar firm—prime 13(§,
!3J. common 10@11 ; Molasses inactive
; and nominal ; W his Key quiet—Western
rectified held at 95@974c; Coffee unchang
ed.
JEWELL’S MILLS,
IT'ORMERLY ROCK FACTORY, GA.,
1 Post Office, Culverton, Georgia. We
will manufacture Wool for customers this
season, on the following terms: Wool
manufactured into Jeans (colored warp)
30 cents per yard ; in Kerseys at 20 cents
per yard, or.carded in rolls at 124 cents
per pound. Sheetings, Shirtings, Osna
burgs and Yarns constantly on hand.
Wool wanted in exchange tor goods at
market value or for cash. Consignments
by railroad should be directed to Culver
ton. /,. Mv’CORD, Agent in Augusta.
D. A. JEWELL, Owner,
my 14 —dlruJtwom
i Weekly Review of Augusta Markets.
OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE, )
Augusta. Ga.. June 17. 1869—P.M. I
COTTON.—On Saturday our market was rather
quiet at 29 % cents for Middlings.
! On Monday it opened firm and advanced during
: the day % cent Middlings were quotable at 30 cte.
! On Tuesday favorable reports from New York
I caused a further advance, Middlings were purchased
| freely at 30%@31 cents, and holders firm.
On Wednesday it continued firm at unchanged rates.
Yesterday advices from New York and Liverpool
continuing favorable, our market opened very firm
and continued so throughout the day, Middlings
were quotable at 31 cents, but few comparatively
transactions, most of the sellers holding for higher
prices.
To-dav it is very firm with an upward tendency at
31 % cents for Middlings, some asking 32 cents. Stock
on hand by actual count 2,871 bales.
RECEIPTS OP COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, June 17, 1869 :
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales.... 220
“ Augusta & Savannah R R 00
Total receipts by R. R 220
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, Juuo 17, 1869.
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R., local shipment bales 846
“ “ “ through shipments 172
Augusta k Savannah K. R., local shipments 73
“ “ “ through shipments..... 000
Total shipments by Railroads 1091
RECIEPTS OF PRODUCE. ETC.
Trade for the past week very light, there being but
little demand and that for home use and not specula
tive. There being no country merchants in town,
consequently there is no country trade doing. We
refer to our price current for quotations of the week.
ine following are the receipts of produce by the
different Rail Roads during the week ending on Thurs
day evening, June 17,1869 :
Baton 1b5.... 106,55 5
Com bushels.... 6,552
Wheat ** 141
Flour barrels 285
Hay 150
Meal 000
FINANCIAL—SaIes of securities very moderate dur
ing the week, and we only report sales of Georgia
Railroad Stock at 10 ex-dividend City of Augusta
bonds 90c, City of Savannah bonds 93c, Montgomery
& West Point bonds Ist mortgage 92c, Macon bonds
70c, Western Railroad bonds endorsed by Central
Iload 96e.
GOLD and SlLVEß.—Brokers buying Gold at 136
and selling at 138. Silver 130 and 133*.
GEORGIA BANKS.
Bank of Athe' s 55 a—
Bank of Columbus 10 a—
Bank of Commerce 7 a—
Bank of Fulton 45 a—
Bank of the Empire State 18 a 20
Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a—
Bank of Savannah 65 a—
Bank of the State of Georgia 24 a—
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
City Bank of Augusta 50 a—
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 11 a
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
Union Bank 8 a—
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 75 a—
Bank of Charleston 70 a—
Bui lot Chester 10 a—
Ban lof Georgetown 10 a—
Bank of Hamburg 8 a—
Bank of Newberry 70 a—
Bank of South Carolina 10 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., old issue... 45 a—
Bank of the State of S. 0., new issue.. 15 a—
Commercial Bank, Columbia la—
Exchange Bank, Columbia 10 a—
Merchants’, Che raw 10 a—
Peoples’ Bank 70 a—
Planters’ Bank 5 a—
Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 75 a—
Southwestern Rail Road, old 50 a—
State Bank 5 a—
Marine Bank 98 a—
Mechanics’ Bank 1 a—
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 8 a—
Timber Cutters’ Bank 2 a—
Union Bank 95 a—
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds 102,‘aa
“ “ Stock 106 a—
Central Rail Road Bonds 102 a—
“ “ Stock 123 a—
Southwestern Rail Road Bonds 100 a—
“ “ Stock a 104
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 100 a 102
“ “ Stock a 100
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 95 a—
Macon and Augusta Morgagedßonds.. 85 a—
Macon and Augurta Stock 35 a—
Muscogee Rail Roa I’Bonds 90 a 96
Georgia Sixes, old 80 a
“ Sevens, new 94 a
Columbia & Augusta Rail Road Stock 13 a 13),
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Stock .... 42 a
Augusta Bonds ... 88 a 90
COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL TRADE—Trade for the past week has
been somewhat more active than it has for some time
and we now look for more activity, as the planters
are now getting their crops into such a condition that
they can leave them with security, We will also have
the Wheat crop to handle, which, according to all re
ports that we receive from the country, promises to
be fine. The demand for Bacon since the advance
has been good, and with small stock there is no diffi
culty in placing all that arrives at good prices. Corn
iu good demaud and prices firm. Wo attribute the
little activity we have had for tae past week to the
large advance in cotton which seems to stimulate
merchants to operate in other articles.
CORN iu moderate demand and prices firm.
BACON in gooddomand, quotations fully sustained.
DOMESTICS in better demand and prices firm.
DRY GOODS in continued good demand for all
grades.
TOBACCO quiet at unchanged figures.
LlQUOßS—demand very light and prices steady.
LEATHER iu fair demand but prices unchanged.
WHEAT —buyers and sellers report offerings light,
as farmers are busy with their crops.
HAY—market well supplied. We quote Northern
at $1 75, Eastern $1 90@2.
BAGGAGE and ROPE dull and neminal.
APPLES-
Green perbbl.. 4 00 a 8 00
Dry lb.. 8 a lo
BACON-
Clear Side? lb.. & 20
Clear Itibl,ed Sides lb.. 19%a 20
Dry Salt Shoulders lb.. 15 a 15
Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. 18%a 19
Shoulders lb.. 16 a 16%
Hams lb.. 18 a 23
Dry Salt C. K lb.. 18%a 19
BEEF—
Dried ..lb.. 20 a
BAGGING AND ROPE-
J lagging —Gunny yd.. 23 a 25
Dundee yd.. a
Burlaps yd.. 13 a
Rope —Machine, Hemp lb.. B%a 9%
Half Coils lb.. 9 a 9%
Hand Spun lb.. 7 a 8
Green Leaf lb.. 10 a 11
Manilla lb.. 25 a
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton . lb.. 80 a
BAGS-
Osnaburg, two bushel 25 a
Shirting, “ 19 a
Burlaps ,16 a
BUTTER—
Goshen lb.. 50 a 60
Country lb.. 20 a
BEES WAX-
Yellow. lb.. a 35
BUCKWHEAT-
New Buckwheat Flour bbl 10 00 a
“ half bb1.... a5 5o
44 44 qrt bbl a3 10
CANDLES-
Sperm lb.. 45 a 50
Patent Sperm lb.. 60 a 7(»
Adamantine lb.. 19%a 25
Tallow ~lb.. 18 a 20
CAN DIES--
American lb.. 26 a 25
French lb.. 75 a 1 32
CHEESE—
Goshen lb.. 23 a 25
Factory lb.. 25% a
State lb.. 13 a 19
CEMENT—
Hydraulic bbl.. 6 00 a 5 50
COFFEE—
Ilio, common lb.. 20 a 22
Fair lb.. 24 a 25
Prime lb.. 25 a 2t
CUojco lb.. 26 a 27
Laguayra lb.. 28 a 30
Java lb.. 40 a 42
Malibar lb.. fill a
African lb.. 60 a
CORN MEAL-
City Bolted bus.. a 1 20
Country bus.. 1 10 a
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS-
Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 11%
“ 44 7-8 yd.. 14 a
“ ** 4-4 yd.. 15 a
“ « 7-8 Drill..yd.. 16 a
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. 12 % a
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 20
Montour, 7-8 a 13
8 oz. Osnaburgs , yd.. a 21%
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 18%
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12%a 20
Funteno- Shirtings yd.. a 21%
Granite* ilia Factory, 8-4 yd.. a 11 %
44 7-8.... yd.. a 14
44 44 4-4 ....yd.. a 15%
44 4 4 7-8 Drill.. a 16
Athens Checks ...,yd.. a 19
Athens Wool 4eana yd.. 40 a 50
Athens Stripes yd.. 17
Apalachee Stripes yd.. 17 a
Jewell Factory, 7-8 yd. 23%
44 44 4-4 .yd.. 15 **
RichmondFact’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 18
M «« Stripes.yd.. a 19
PRINTS—
Standard yd.. 12 a 13
Mourning yd.. 10 a
Wamsuta yd.. 9%a
Arnold’s yd.. H a 13
Freemau’s yd.. 12 a
Oriental...., yd.. 12%a
Amoskeag yd.. 19%a
Hamilton yd.. 12^a
American yd.. 12*a
Dunuell’a..,,., yd.. 12>4a
Home yd.. B%a
Lancaster yd.. 12%a
Merrimac yd.. 14 a
Best Styles yd.. 12%a 13%
C0mm0n....,..., yd.. 8 a 10%
Sheetings and Shirtings—
New York Mills yd.. 28 a
Lonsdale . yd.. a 20
Hope yd.. a 18
Spool Cotton—
Coats’ yd.. 95 a
Clarke’s vd., 95 a
Ticking—
Amoskeag, \ CA yd.. 40 a
“ A yd.. 35 a
“ B yd.. 30 a
“ C yd.. 27 %a
“ D yd.. 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 85 a
“ 7-8 yd.. 27% a
* Nos. 6to 12 yd.. 200 a 210
Fontenoy 6to 12 yd.. 200 a 210
COTTON CARDS _ n n
No. 10 peruoz.. 8 00 a 9 00
CAMBRICS—
Paper yd.. 15 a
Common yd.. 12%a
CORN SHELLERS
DRUGS* DYES, OILS PAINTS. SPICES*, TC.
PACKAGE PRICES.
Acid—Muriatic lb 9 a 10
“ Nitric lb.. 18 a 20
“ Sulphuric lb.. 7 9
Alum lb.. 6 i »
Allspice lb.. 38 a 40
Blue Mass lb.. 90 a 1 5C
Bine Stone lb.. 14 a 16
Borax—refined lb.. 4( a 45
Brimstone lb.. 7 a 9
Cassia (Cinnamon) lb.. 120 a 1 2.,
Calomel lb.. 1 30 a1 GO
Camphor lb.. 1 25 a 1 50
Chloride Lime lb. 9 a 1 _
Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 40
Chrome Yellow' lb.. 28 a 5
Cloves lb.. 60 a 7'
Copperas lb.. 3 a 5
Cream Tartar . . «lb.. 60 a 6'.
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 6 a 7 r
Flax Seed lb.. 10 a U
Ginger Root lb.. 28 a 'M
Glass—Bxlo box 501.. 425 a5 "U
“ 10x12 “ 450 a6 25
“ .2x14 “ 500 a7 00
* 12x18 “ 6 00 a 8 lit*
Gla-oer’s Salt lb.. 4 a 6
Glue : lb.. 25 a 5*7
Gum Arabic—Select lb.. 1 00 a 1 25
“ •• nona lb.. 60 a
Honey—strained gall.. 1 60 a 200
Indigo—Span slot lb.. 1 40 a 200
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
“ •* Refined lb.. 35 a 40
liquorice Paste—Calab lb.. 45 a 55
Litharge lb.. 18 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 15 a 16
Mace lb.. 170 £ 200
Madder lb.. 26 § 28
Mercury lb.. 1 00 a1 26
Morphine—Sulph 0z.,12 00 a 1300
Nutmegs lb.. 1 7c f» 1 80
Oil —Castor (East India) gall.. 350 a1 U/
“ 44 (American) gall.. 300 a
*♦ Coal (Ker) burning beet,gall. 65 a 75
“ “ “ “ com.gall. 50 a
** 44 Lubricating gall.. 75 a 1 1C
«« Lard gaall.. 200 a2 27
Lamp gall.. 250 a 3
H linseed gall.. 135 a1 5i
** 3pHH, pure gall.. 300 a3 75
*« Tanners gall.. 25 a 60
** Train gall.. 100 g
Opium lb.. Id 00 »30 00 .
Potash —bulk . ID.. 16 a is
** in Cana lb.. 23 a 25
Prussian Blue lb-- I 1
potty lb.. a 9
Quinine —Sulphate 02 • ■ 280 » 3 li)
Red Lead I*>.. 20 a 22
Roots —Gi using lb.. 80 a 1 25
m pink lb.. 40 a 60
«« Qaeep’s Delight.... lb,. 10 a 20
** Senega lb.. 60 a 75
14 Snake, Virginia lb.. 90 ft 1
! Soda—Sal lb.. 5 a 6
Soda—Bi-Carb !b.. 8 a U
Spanish Broto* lb.. 6 a 6
Spirit Turpentine gal J.. 65 a It
Sulphur F10wer5...,., ......ib.. 6 a D
I Umber—Raw Ib,. l’J a 12
«* Burnt lb.. 12 a 10
Varnish—Coach gall.. 4 00 a 600
“ Furniture gall.. 300 a4 50
“ l)amar gall.. 4 00 a 5
“ Japan gall.. 250 a3 oo
Venetian Red lb.. 8 a 0
Vermillion—Chinese lb.. 175 a2 25
44 American lb.. 5o u 6o
Verdigris lb.. 75 a l oo
Wliite Lead gr. In Oil—Amer.lb.. lo a 17
44 44 44 Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Zinc—White, iu Oil —French .lb.. 18 a 2o
* 4 44 44 Amer...lb.. 12 a 18
FLANNELS—
All Wool yd.. 25 a 75
FLOUK-
Counlry— Super bbl.. 7CO a 7 53
Extra bbl.. 800 a 8 60
Family, bbl.. 10 00 al2 l>)
Excelsior Mills —Super bbl.. a 9 0J
Extra bbl.. alO 50
XX bbl.. all 50
Granite Mills— Superfine.. bbl.. a 8 00
Extra bbl.. aIU (0
XX bbl.. all 00
Augusta FUmr MiUs (formerly
Carmichael)—Canal bbl.. a
Superfine.. . bbl.. a9
Extra bbl.. 950 alO
Family bbl.. a
XX bbl.. all
GRIND STONES—
lb.. 3
GUANO —
Oakley Mills’ Raw Boue ... .ton.. 75 00 n
Whitelock’s Oerealizer ton.. 75 00 a
Woolston’s A Boue Phosphate of
Lime ton.. 76 00 a
Wando Co’s Alum. Phos.... ton.. 67 50 a
Sea Fowl ton.. 80 00 a
Andrews & Co’s ton.. 40 00 a
Peruvian, No. 1 ton.. 100 00 a
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Phoenix 55 00 a
“ “ Manipulated 70 OO a
Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate .. ton.. 70 00 a
SoL Pacific ton.. 75 00 a
Baugh’s liaw Boue ton.. 75 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. 25 00 a
Zell’s R. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Whann’s R. B.S.Phos ton.. 70 00 a
PaUpsco Guano tun.. 7u 00 a75 03
GRAIN—
Wheat —White bus.. 1 75 a 1 9*)
lied bus. 150 a1 75
Corn —White bus.. a 1 20
Mixed bus.. a 1 18
WOOL-
Unwashed Id .... 25 a
Washed id. ...
GUN POWDER-
Kifie keg.. 750 a
Blasting keg.. 6 oO a
Fuse 100 feet.. 1 o 0 a
HAY-
Nortliem cwt.. a 1 75
Eastren cwt.. 1 90 a2 00
Country cwt.. a 1 00
HIDES—
Prime Green lb.. 8 a 9
Green Salted lb.. 8 a 17
Dry Salted lb.. 17 a 20
Dry Flint lb.. a 20
IRON—
Bar, refined lb.. 5%a 6
Sweediah lb.. a 8
Sheet lb.. 7%a
Boiler lb.. B%a 81-
Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 12
Horse Shoes lb.. 10 a ]1
Horae Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 40
Castings lb.. 7 a 8
Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 11 a 12
Iron Ties lb.. 7 % a 9
LARD—
Tressed lb.. 10 a 17
Leaf, iu bbls lb.. 21 u 22
Loaf, iu half bbls lb.. 22 a 2:1
Leaf, hi kegs lb.. 22 a 22
LEATHER—
Northern Oak Solo lb.. 45 a 62
Country Oak Sole lb.. its a 45
Hemlock Sole lb.. 32 a 37
Harness lb.. 4U a (to
Skirting lb.. 58 a (to
Kip Skins dots.. 45 00 a9(>
Calf Skins doz.. 3(1 (HI a75
Upper doz.. :t« uo aim 00
Bridles doz.. 62 00 a7is
Bridles, fair doz.. 52 00 a75
Hog Seating doz.. GO 00 aloO
LIME
Rockland bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00
Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a3 00
LIQUORS—
Kingston cask.. 4 50 a 5 00
Brandy —Cognac gall.. 800 als 00
Domestic gall.. 250 a5 00
Cordials ease.. 12 00 a
Albohol gall.. 450 a5 00
Gin—Holland gall.. 600 aG 50
American gall.. 2 00 » 3 00
Rum —Jamaica gall.. 800 alO 00
New England gall.. 105 a3 00
1 Vine —Madeira gall.. 250 a 4 50
Port gall.. 2 50 a4 50
sherry gall.. 250 a 4 GO
(llaret gall.. 6 00 al2 00
Champagne, flue.basket.. 28 00 a4O
Champagne, inf. .basket.. 18 on a2."»
Whiskey -Bourbon gall.. 3 00 a 5
Ketifled gall.. 130 a 2
Bye gall.. 175 ad
Irish gall.. 700 all
Scotch gall.. 700 a9 S6
MOLASSES—
MUBcovado -gall.. GO a
Beboiled gall.. 60 a
Bine Quality, new crop gall.. 55 a GO
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall . a 1 GO
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 50 a GO
MACKEREL-new
No. 1 bbl.. 23 00 a24
No. 2 bbl.. 11) GO a2O
No. 3 largo bbl.. 10 50 a!7
No. 3 bbl.. all
No. 1 half bbl.. 12 00 a
No. 2 “ 10 GO all 00
No. 3 1 “ 8 00 a 8 75
No. 1 kit.. 325 a
No. 2 kit.. 250 a a 2 55
No. 3 kit.. 2 25 a 7 2 55
Mess kit.. 00
MACCARONI—
—and Italian lb . a 25
NAILS—
keg.. COO a
ONIONS—
bbl.. 800 a9 00
OATS-
bus.. 1 00 a
PEACIIES-
Peeled lb.. 15 a 18
Uupeeled, uo sales lb.. 0 a 8
PEAS-
Seed bus.. 1 |5 a
POTATOES—
Irish bbl.. a 300
Sweet, new bus.. a 1
PICKLES—
. . gal.. 75 a 1 09
PLANTATION TOOI.S-
Anvils lb.. 15 a 20
Axes doz.. 15 00 alll
ticks doz.. 12 00 als
Trace Chains doz.. 90» al6
doz.. 6 00 all
Shovels— Long handle doz.. 12 00 aIG
Short handle doz.. 14 00 als
’’ cast steel.. 1G 60 a
Spades doz.. 15 00 al7 00
RTE
Seed bus.. 1 75 a
RICE—
India 1b.... a
Carolina 1b..,. u a 10
ST ARC H
pearl lb 10 a 12W
SALT-
Liverpool sack a 2 50
SHOT—
...bag 3 25 a 340
SKIVES—
Mai ,dos. . 300 a 4 4
SPOOL COTTON-
Coats' doz.. 1 00 a
Clarke’s doz.. 1 00 a
STOCK PEED—
Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1 20
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS
New York Mills yd.. 28 a 30
Lonsdale yd.. 22 Qa
Hope yd.. liu a
SOAPS—
Colegate’s No. 1 ,1b 9 a
Bale 11 li a 12
Family lb pi^a
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... a l .a
SUGARS—
Muscovado lb 14 a 15
Borto Kieo ~.lb 15 a 15C
A '...1b.... 17 a 17«
B lb a 17
Extra C lb
C 1b.... 1G a
Yellow lb 15 ' a a 1G
Loaf, double refined lb a 21
Crushed lb 18lia P.i
Granulated lb
Powdered lb 13Na 19
SMOKING TOBACCO -
Marcilla gross.... 8 20 a
Right Bowor gross 25 00 a
Killickauick lb 1 00 a
Danville lb 50 a q
Fruits and Flowers 65 a
Coinmonw'ealth 45 a 50
Chanticleer gross 9 00 alO oo
Durham, taxes paid 65 a75
Navy “ lb 65 a
Marylaud Club “ lb a 1 50
Lalla Rook lb 35 a
Pioneer lb 65 a
TOBACCO
- find Damaged lb 45 a 50
Common Sound 6 ) a 65
Medium Sound .... 55 a 65
Fine Bright .... 70 a 75
Extra Fine to Fancy 90 a 1 00
Fancy Styles “ 1 00 a 1 60
Half Pounds Dark “ 60 a 65
44 Bright 44 70 a 75
TEAS
Hysou lb 1 25 a 2 00
Imperial lb 1 60 a 2 25
Oolong lb 1 50 a 2 00
Guu-pow'der lb 1 75 a 2 25
BUmk lb 1 00 a 1 75
TICKING-
Amoskeag, AC A yd.. 45 a
44 A yd.. 37 %a
44 B yd.. 32% a
44 C yd.. 30 a
44 1> yd.. 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 40 a
44 7-8 yd.. 35 a
VICES—
Blacksmith’s Kottar Key ... .11).. 18 a 20
Blacksmith’s Solid Box lb.. 30 a
VINEGAR-
Cidor gall 40 a 60
White Wine gall 50 a 60
French gall 1 00 a
WOODEN WARE-
Buckets, two hoops doz 3 00 a 3 25
44 three hoopa ... .doz— 400 a
Tubs, eight iu nest 5 00 a 7
Washboards, zinc 3 50 a 4
Churns..... d0z.... 24 00 a4B
YARNS—
Nos. 6 to 2 00a 2 10
Nos, 6 tol2 Fouteuoy a 2 25
Hopewell Factory 200 a
Athens 44 2 05 a
Georgia “ t 95 a
Prim-eton “ ..1 05 a
Rock 44 1 95 a
High Shoals 44 195 a
Empire State 44 200a 210
The Cold Sulphur Springs, Va.—
We call the special attention of our read
ers to the advertisement in our paper to
day of this Summer resort. It is situated
in the mountains of Virginia, in a region
of country famous for the romantic, beau
ful and diversified character of its scenery,
and for the delightful, salubrious and
invigorating nature of itsSunimer climate.
Being only two miles from the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, it is very convenient of
access. The proprietor presents an assay
f evidence in the form of letters and cer
tificates of Eminent Physicians and other
persons of the highest character for integ
rity aud intelligence, which is absolutely
irresistible in its nature, and must carry
certain conviction to every mind of Ilia
great and eveD wonderful remedial vir
tues of the mineral water, which he
brings t<f the notice of the public.
The GREENBRIER WHITE SUX,-
I’HUR, the ROCK RIDGE AEL M, the
SWEET aud the HOC SPRINGS, have
for many years been considered as among
the most valuable of tbe medical ami
health giving fountains of Virginia aud
West Virginia; and undoubtedly merit
their high reputation.
Ye’ Jroin the certificates published with
the advertisement of the COLD SUL
PHUR SPRINGS, it appears that some
cases of severe intractable maladies for
the reliefof which, even those justly re.
nowned Mineral Waters had been used
in vain, have been entirely aud perma
nently cured by the Cold Sulphur Water.
muySO—suwfriwlm
A distinguished Methodist Minister and
prominent Temperance Lecturer once re
marked that go where he would, from one
end of the country to the other, be hardly
ever failed to find Plantation Bitters,
and while lie condemned the practice of
using these Bitters too freely, he could not
conscientiously say that he would discard
them from the side-board, for he had him
self experienced beneficial results from
their use, and that, from a long and close
observation, he was convinced that when
used moderately, and as a medicine exclu
sively, they were all that was recommend
ed. At the same time he warned his hear
ers not to pull the cork too often, for they
were far too pleasant a tonic to trifle with.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. jets—dfl&wl
special alias,
: IMPOKTAX r FACT,—W fc SKK
tfiat persons of strong CDnsiitatious, and youn, - ,
suff-r for days with pains of the limbs loss cf appeti.e and
fe«r, who suddenly get well aLera cho’ic To lowed by
slimy, bl iou » stooD. Tae relief produced by tin sa cvynn.
Hons we«e the original guide to 111 * idea an 1 practice ot
purgation, and which, wh.n enforced by Brand?e h\» P.lb,
always benefits, usually cures and often prevents disease,
1 specially Scarlet Fever and diseases ot similar eharatier.
I. L. Cook, publisher of the State Banner,', Bennington,
Vt., *ars B-andrtth’s Pills cu.-ed him of Dyspepsia; after
being > filleted with it over live years. HD Mends an l
doctors considered!.ls recovtry Impossible, hut tix box sos
j 11 -audrctL’s Pills re?tored his health porfe:tly.
i A young lady of M ount Pieasunt wao sore-y troubled wiih
i Tape-worm. All advice and med.clne tailed to help her.
Nhe had uo rest. Thin, c.irew.irn and udhappy, she looked
he picture ot misery. At last ;he concluded to try Bran
iireth’s Pills. In one year sbe took seventy two boxes,
i’ney brought away, according to her computation, over
-wo hundred yards of tape-worm. At length all h?r b.d
si mptoma left hei: she slept and ate naturally.and her health
j b.came fully restored. junlß—dAwlm
horsemen.”—
DR. TOBlAb’ CELEBRATED VENE
TIAN HORSE LINIMENT Las been ttsbd by the first
Horsemen -u this country, and proved to be sup* rior to any
other. The late H?ram Woodraff, of “trotting fame,’’ was
never without a bottle in hia stable, li Is also used by Col.
Buth.of the Jerome Park Cos rae at Ford an, N. Y.. who
has over twenty ruuning horses under his care, among which
rank some of the finest stock in America. It Is -arranted to
c-ire Lumencs-, Sprains, Scratches, Bruias, Gads, Cats,
Wind Qills. Colic, Sore Throat, Nail iu the Foot and Over
Heating, when us.d according to the direc - lorn,
AH who own or employ Horses are assured that this Lnl
meut will do all, if not more, ih c -rlDg the above named
coinpla nts. No horse need oie of Colic, if, wheu first taken,
the Liniment is used according to the din ctious. Always
nave a bottle in your stable.
Price in Pint bottles, O>e Dollar. The genuine Is signed
S. 1. Tobias, on the outside wrapper. For sale by the
Dru/gists, Saddlers and Store-keepers throughout the U.
States. I.spot, 10 Park Place, N. Y. JuulS-d&wlm
OKKAT POLITICAL KKYOLU
TION was accomplished by the election cl
Grant, and a revolu ion of Immense social importance Las
been effected by the gene al substitu'.i on cf that pure and
harmless pitpnation,
(Jristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye,
for the deadly compound of lead and brimstone, of which,
acccrdingto the Journal of Chemistry, and tl.e Medica /
Gazette, more lhau thirty varieties have been foisted upon
the public! Cvistudoro’s Dye isthe only one that
HAS BEEN ANALYZED,
and Professor Chilton, over his own signature, declares that
11 i- perferily wholesome,
Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative,
aft a dressing, acts like a charm on the Hair afer Dyeing.
Try it.
Sold by Druggists and applied by all HairDres3ern—
Manufactory No. <SS Maiueu Lino. Pr.n ipal Depot No.
6 Astor House.
junlß—d&wlm
KILLER.
We beg leave to call tho attention of the public to this
long celebrated and unrivalled
FAMILY MEDICINE.
The PAIN KILLEft isa purely vegetable compound,
and while it is a mest efficient remedy for Pain, it is a per
fectly sale n cdicine even In th most unskilled bauds.
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
or auy other f )rm of bo wet ,i !se a eiu children or adults, it is
an almost certain cure, and lias, without doubt, lieeu iihim
siuce ami in eat lug t ie va*l >m ki ids of
CHOLERA
than any other known rene y, or even the no. ikillfu
physician, la India, Africa, and China, where this dread
ful disease Is ever m re or ess prevalent, the PAIN
KILLER Is considered by the natives, is well as Eu
ropean residents in those climates,
A SURE REMEDY.
junlß—frwedlm
HOSTKTTEH’.ii IMITKRS
CURE DxSPEPMA.—THE WHOLE STO
RY IN A NUTSHELL.- The office of the stmiach la to
convert the food into a ’ream-like semi fluid, culled Chyme.
This Dt ff cted partly by the action of a solvent called the
gastric juice, whnli exudes from the coating of the siom\ch,
and partly by a mechanical movement cf ihit orgun. whl h
churns , as 1. wire, the dissolving aliment. The Chyme
passes from the stomach into the duodenum, or entrance to
thebowe s where it is subjected to the action of the bile,
and the nutritious portion of it converted into a tiui I called
Chyle, which eventually becomes blood.
Now, it is evident that if the great solver t. the gastre
juice, is not produc’d in sufficient quantity, or if the mechan
leal actio 1 of the st maohta not sufficiently brisk, the Jlret
process of digestion will be but imperfectly pertormed. It
is a’so clear that If ihe liver, which p ays such an important
part in changing ihe nourishing portion of the chyme into
the material of the blood is congested, or in any unnatural
condition, the second process will not bj thoroughly accom
plished. The rc ul of the two failures is dyspepsia, com
pile ted with biliousness.
Tho m*de in which HOST El TEK%* BITTERS operate
insich cases Dim: they invigorate t e c lulu momVune
of the Btonucb, which evolves the gastric ju c-, theieny in
nuring an ample suffl dency of the fluid to completely dba Ive
the food. They also act upon tho nerves of the stomach,
causing an acce lei an mechan'off movement nece«»
sa*y to reduce the food to ah > mogeneous mas*. They alto
act specifically upon the liver, strengthening it., and so ena
bling it to produce an ample and regular supply of bile, for
thepurpooe of converting the nutritious particles of the
Chyme into Chyle,and promote the paesage through the
bowels of the useless debris.
In this way,HOSTETTER'cJ BITTERS cure dyspepsia
and liver complaint. The explanation is plain,simple, phi
losophical .and true. iunlß-d&w2m
WOOL-CARDING,
Theundgrsignedtakespleas-
URE in informing the public thal lie
is now thoroughly prepared for Carding
I Vool into rolls at short notice, and iu a
manner satisfactory and on the most libe
ral terms. Address
G. WATSON,
,junl9—w2m Lexington Ga.
Dissolution of Copartnership,
TTHE Copartnership heretofore existing
"A under tho firm of E. VV. Doughty &
Cos., was dissolved on 13th inst., by mutual
consent.
E. W. DOUGHTY,
WILBERFOR E DANIEL
May 31, 1809.
NOTICE.
The undersigned announces that he w ;l!
continue tho Warehouse and Commission
business. WILBERFORCE DANIEL.
The undersigned will continue the Cot
ton Commission business at the stand
heretofore occupied by Messrs. E. W.
Doughty & 00.
O. W. DOUGHTY.
1 respectfully recommend Mr. C. W.
Doughty to the patronage of iny friends,
jel—d2*w3 E. W. DOUGHTY.
LIBERAL REWARD.
OTRAYED OR STOLEN, ON MAY THE
15TH, a medium size BLACK MARE,
without any mark. Information by mail.
OTIS TARVER,
Waynesboro, Burke Cos.
may2s—Liwlm
NOTICE,
NOTICE is hereby given that I will pros
ecute to Hie full extent of the law
any or all persons who may hire or em
ploy the following named persons, all
colored, viz:
John Pope, about six feet two or throe
inches high, of slender build, about 18
years of age; Green Wiggins, about five
feet eloven inches high, about 22 or 23
years of age, has a slight impediment in
his speech; Jim Gibson, a low, black fel
low ; Henry Conley, about five feet eleven
inches high, light colored, has a large
nose. They have been employed by me
under written contract to serve for the
year 18G9, and have left my employment
without provocation.
JOHN It. DYNE.
Burke County, Ga., June Btb, 1809.
je]2—wi in
WOOL CARDING
AND
EXCHANGING,
THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will EXCHANGE
CLOTH FOR WOOL on same terms as
bfretofore; also, CARD WOOD in the
best manner. All packages sent should
have the senders name marked plainly on
tho package. Also, if sent by freight lines
we will guarantee the safe delivery'.
It. L. BLOOMFIELD, Agent,
Athens, Georgia.
may2G—d.twSin
THE BANNER Os TOE SOUTH,
fj’llE only paper in the South devoted to
JL “The Lost Cause,” edited by
REV. A. J. RYAN,
Author of “ The Conquered Banner,”
“Sword of Robert Leo,” “ Prayer of the
South,” and other Southern poems, is pub
lished at
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
BY
L. T. BLOME & GO.,
AT
per annum, or $ 150 lor isix months
in advance.
E eh number contains, in addition to
Father Ryan’s Editorials, Original Tales,
Poetry, Sketches, Essays, Correspondence,
Catholic Intelligence, a Summary of Fate
Foreign News and a well selected Oeneral
Miscellany.
ICis also one of the best advertising
mediums in the South, having a very large
and increasing circulation.
Specimeu copies sent free. Address
L T. BLOME Ai CO ,
je4 d&wlf Augusta, Ga.
IMPORTANT
TO
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
(NEAR AUGUSTA, GA.,) CONTINUES TO
MANUFACTURE WOOLEN CLOTH
FOR PLANTERS,
At 20 cents per yard for Plains, and
2a cents for Twills.
IF the owners of the Wool wish the same
dyed, they are prepared to do so, mak
ing a gray—the only color they propose
making. The charge for Dyeing the Fill
ing will be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool
will be carded at 121 cents per lb.
All Wool sent must have theOVVNER’S
NAME PLAINLY MARKED ON THE
PACKAGE. Goods to be paid for on de
liveri/.
All instructions to CHAS. A.
ROWLAN D, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSTON,
President Richmond Factory.
June Ist, 1869.
i may2B—dlmAw2m
DR. TUTTS
COMPOUND SYRUP
OF
SARSAPARILLA
AND)
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
The Great Blood Purifier
AND
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE.
PURIFY THE BLOOD
And tho health of the whole system will
follow. Nothing has ever been invented
which can compare with this Compound.
By its peculiar virtues it stimulates the
vital functions, and thus expels the dis
tempers which lurk within the system.
The World is Challenged
To produce a superior remedy for diseases
of long Stauding, such as Scrofula, Rheu
matism, Mercurial and Dyspeptic affec
tions, Seminal weakness. Spermatorrhoea
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Dyspepsia, Sore Eyes, Pimples and
Blotches on the Skin, Erysipelas, Kidney
a flections, Ac., <tv.
“The Life of all Flesh is in
the Blood Thereof.”
Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the
skin in the form of pimples, emptious or
sores ; cleanse it when you Hud it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins ;
keep the blood healthy and all will be well.
Hr. Tiitfs Sarsaparilla and
Queen's Delight
Is a true medicine, placed hi the hands of
the people for their relief, and no person
can take it, according to directions, and
remain long unwell.
It is a Perfect Renovator of
the System.
Its t imely use may often be the means
of saving life.
For Female Complaints,
Whether in the young or old, married
or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
the turn of life, this compound displays
so decided an influence that a marked im
provement is soon perceptible in the
health of the patient. Being a purely veg
etable preparation, it is a safe and reliable
remedy for all classes of Females in every
condition of health and station iu life.
tor Inflammatory aiul Ctirnnic
Klieumatism ami Unitt,'
This preparation has been most successful.
Tbe-e diseases are caused by vitiated
blood.
Morbid Condition of the
Blood.
This is a fruitful source of many
diseases, such as Tetter or Salt Rheum,
Ringworm, Boils, Sores, Carbuncles, Ul
cers, Pimples aud eruptions of alt kinds.
For the cure of these various diseases,
which are merely symptoms of a morbid
condition of tho blood, medical scieuee
and skill have not as yet discovered a
Blood Purifier equal to
Tull’s Sarsaparilla and
Queen’s Delight.
OVER 50,000 BOTTLES
Have been disposed of from the Potomac
to California during tho last two years,
and every persou who has taken it has
experienced tho most beneficial results.
Its great curative properties is indis
putably proven by the great and remark -
able cures it has made.
Many physicians, after having tested
ils virtues, liavo adopted it into general
use in their practice, it having met their
most sanguine expectations as a remedy
in their hands.
Tho demand for this Compound has be
come so great that we have determined to
place it within the reach of all, and for
this purpose have established an exton
sive Laboratory, fitted up with all the
appliances to manufacture it in quantities
sufficient to meet the great and rapidly
increasing demand.
It is warranted purely vegetable, being
composed entirely of Roots, Herbs and,
Barks.
If 13 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS
AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES
EVERYWHERE.
GENERAL DEPOT AND WHOLE
SALE AGENCY AT AUGUSTA, Ga„
All orders should be addressed to
W- H. TUTT So LAND,
W HOLES ALE DRUGGISTS,
Augusta, Georgia,
my 15—satuAllnVwlm
Fresh Peaches, Berries, Corn,
Tomatoes, &c.,
A 11 the Year ‘Round.
THE
MILLVILLE ATMOSPHERIC
FRUIT JAR
HAS been used exten
sively lor several years
with, increasing popu
larity. It possesses ma
ny advantages, among
which aro that you can
determine whether the
fruit is safeor not with
out waiting for it to Jet
ment. Nothing butglass
comes iu contact with
the fruit. The Gu m
Rings are heavier than
in most other jars, and
will last for many years,
; instead of having to be
renewed yearly'. The
f jar can be opened with
ease.
: AIrtOSPHERIC -
' %n jM*-
't Iiom! jars are tte best and most eco
nomical for family use, for fresh Fruits,
Pi cu rves, .fellies. Jams or Pickles.
Sold wholesale and retail by
PLUMB & LKITNER,
Augusta, Ga.
Agents for tbe manufacturers.
till-frtuAw2m
Improved churn dash
SAVES FOUR MFTHS OF TH2 LABOR IK
CHURNING!
THIS IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST
X a«-'d boat OHURN DASHERS ever Invented. H ;,
• ■uipic irj cooKtructiou and mat pa rood baiter in ONE
FIFTH uftheUmeoftbo oM-tanhionf-d it. t r „.
pi icily, ciifenyttess arid durability recommend it U> tvgry
family. R4&11 price $1 each. County RigUU for sale, and
those parch sting rapplied at low rat**.
For Stale by JON £.}, SMI THE « CO..
.. vl3— and& A
( 1 JfIOKO-IA, LINCOLN COUNT!'.—
J-ba 11 K cneoy having applb-d to t>- pixdn’e.*
Guardian <•<' t«e per* nn au » property of Oora, We"- «
,ldbez Y. McCord. a incr* under four-ten yemraot are. ies»
den * cfsHld county:
Thiel* to cite a*l person# concerned tn'p :»nd ,o
the term of the Court of Ordinary, t> b* r , *l l /!?** anef
theespindiao ts thirty dajs Irom the
(hi. noiice, and »h w cause. If they rau. *hy .Jah'i w.
Kenedy should UJt be tatruetori with Jb*: guarciana^ip ot
the i»ei*oua aid property cf Cora, A\ a’er# .u.i j-xd*z t.
McCord. ni'noiM of Jab. % p. M‘l* ' f*«
WlUtPiii my hand and official ugnatare via • « «ui,
186 V. i». t. r a roM,
juni»-»6 TUI'TU
XTOTICE ALL PKK» ON 8 IN
il DEBT HI o'l. It. ,M 61,-ln. r,,!. cec" *-<.i.
a»fc requested to wake Pa'o* CT ", .. 1 ‘ ~ * ' ' u 1
““ *““« w “ 1,1 ** v ju. muulS, s
lafclll—*C Kx-rntor.
I’PLK lATION F< lit HOM KSTK'AI>.
loEOBUIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY. - 1.08 ,
icd hz* applied for (exemption of p "TWitd./ * i
RMtilijE ai-Mrt .no v.iluxtiou of Uru-'btead. t»u 1 •
ftirmon the #sme ai ll o’clock A. M., on tflt s»h I>A 1
ojF JULY. UM. a« my odlrc.
Appling, (in., Jute lith, li l i.
APP * w, w. PjiJSLb ,
Jaaie-wa urda.y.