Newspaper Page Text
subject of having the members of the Con
vention photographed. They made a re
port as to the cost, and were discharged.
Afterward, Dr Walker was made a com
mittee of one to arrange for having the
photographs taken.
Drs Gorgas, Morgan and Marshall were
appointed a committee to preparo for pub
lication the proceedings of the Convention.
A letter was received from DrP P Lewis,
ofTa'lahaaaee, Fla., regretting that he
could not attend on account of sickness,
and placed on file.
An Essay, written by Dr J F Canine, of
Louisville, Ky, on “Rose Pearl Base,”
was read and referred to the Committee on
Mechanical Dentistry. .
An Essay, by Dr Andrew rMcLean, of
New Orleans, on "Prevention of Dental
Decay,” was read by Dr Knapp, and re
lerrred to Publication Committee.
Dr .J P H Brown, read an interesting
Essay on tho "Progress of Dental Science,
which was referred to Publication Com
mittee.
Dr Gorgas read an Essay entitled “Mi
croscopy of the South.” by Dr Cutler, of
Missi'-ippi. The thanks of the Conven
tion were returned to Dr Gorgas for read
ing it.
Letters wre received from Drs J. A
Therber, of New Orleans; W II Sbadoan,
of Louisville ; and W Leigh Burton, of
Richmond, Va., and placed on file.
Dr F Y Clarke, of Bavanuab, exhibited
to the Convention a set of false teeth, used
by General Oglethorpe. They were antique
in appearance, and attracted seme atten
tion.
A resolution was adopted that the Con
vention would not, as a body, take into
consideration and report upon the merits
or demerits of dental material, instru
ments and furniture of any description.
The following are tho organizers of the
Convention:
M D DDE—W II Morgan, Sam’l Ram
bo, F Y Clarke, F J S Gornaa.
1)1) S—J B Knapp, W T Arrington, J
It Walker, W S Chandler, T .1 Jones, E
W L’Engle,W G Redman. II A McDaniel,
Albert Ifapo, J Q Angel!, G J Frode
n<M D-W M Burr, 11 Marshall, A C
Ford, •) 1) ThonfSs, E B Mar-hall, C
D’Alvigny, A A Lowrancc, R A McDonald,
•i P II Brown, S G Holland, II T Henry,
J A 'i’igm r. T W lientz. J Fogle, T J
Crow, E M Allen, B B Alfred, W T Cole,
C A Jordan, II J) Boyd, J G McCauley.
W 11 Cook, John Foiiche, W Reynolds, J
M Day, L Auespctli, If F Arrington, E I)
Carponfor. J T Campbell, J It Cleveland
and J W Wiley.
Dr F J H Gorgas is the Professor of
l)i nfil Eurgery in the Baltimore l)ental
t.'ollege. and editor of the American Jour
nal of /leitlal Science.
Dr J H Knapp is a leading Professor in
tho Ne w Orleans Dental College, and one
who maker, his profession a duty. Wc
were pleased to make, his acquaintance
and that of his esteemed wife, whom we
found to be a lady of high intellectual en
dowment an l polished manners.
One of the noticeable features of the
Convention, was iho presence of several
ladies, among them a young lady of re
markable beauty and line personal appear
ance, front Savannah.
The dinner at the National, is said to
have been in Pond’s inimitable style. A
number of ladies graced the table with
; li' ir presence, and several members of the
City Council. Speeches were made by
President Arrington, Dr Morgan, Prof.
Gorgas, Drs Clarke, Knapp, Arrington
and others. Drs J P Logan, and K J
Roach, of this city, also made interesting
remarks. Everything passed off harmo
niously and agreeably. —Atlanta Constitu
tion, Jiili/ 30 Hi.
Georgia Dent ai. Association.—Ac
cording to previous notice, a portion of
.the Georgia Dentists assembled at, the
City Hall, at 3P. M., yesterday. Dr F Y
Clark, of Savannah”, was called to the
Chair, and Dr J P II Brown, ol Augusta,
reques’od to act as Secretary. Drs 8 G
Holland and J I’ll Brown, of Augusta,
and W 11 Burr, of Madison, were ap
point'd a committee to draft a suitable
eonstiiution, and report at the next meet
ing. Savannah was selected as the place,
and the liSth ol' December, as the time,
lor the next meeting. •
An eluution for officers was held with the
following result : President, W II Burr,
Madison; Vice-Presidents, S G Holland,
Augusta; J Fogle, Columbus; Correspond
ing Secretary, J P II Brown, Augusta;
Recording Secretary, T J Crowe, Macon ;
Treasurer, II Marshall, Atlanta
Executive Committee.—F Y Clarke,
Savannah; L D Carpenter, A Hape, At
lanta.
Drs h' Y Clarke, E W IVEnglu and
other Dentists, of Savannah, aro request
ed to co-operate as a Committee of Ar
rangements lor tho next meeting.
The following enrolled their names as
members: W IlLowrance, Athens; S G
Holland, J P, II Brown, Augusta; LD
Carpenter, II Marshall, J D Thomas, A
Hapc, A Ford, Atlanta; J Fogle, T W
I lent/,. Columbus; B B Alford, LaGrange;
WII Burr, Madison, F Y Clarko, E W
1/Engle, Savannah.
The Convention was composed of earn
est thinking men, who desire the advance
ment of their profession, and the dissem
ination of practical information in the land
concerning tho preservation of the teeth.
We hail the movement with pleasure, and
feel convinced that it will redound to tho
good of the profession and the country at
large. —Atlanta Constitution , July 31st.
y frvonidc & srntiucl.
wTDNISDiY MOKNI.Mi. Alt.l ST t.
No Yellow Fever in Pensacola
Six of t lie resident physicians of Pensacola,
Fla., deny the statement that, the yellow
fever is prevailing in that city. They as
sert that not a single case of yellow fever
lias occurred in that city, and that the pop
ulation was never more from disease
tff any and e.very type tltau at the present
time.
Another Cotton Field Struck.—The
Columbus Enquirer says that since notic
ing tlie curious fact that lightning had
struck and blighted about half au acre of
cotton in an open field of Mr. Holland,
Major A. C. Morrison, living a few miles
below tho city, iu this county, reports a
case almost exactly similar on his place—
the difference being iu the size of the
place struck, it not being over thirty yards
square in Pie latter ease. These are
strange calamities to- overtake a cotton
field. __
Crops in Jefferson.—One of our
friends in Jefferson sends us the following
under date of the 29th:
“It.has been lour (4) weeks to-day since
we have had rain in some sections ol this
and adjoiuing counties. In other places
vain lias been abundant, while we who live
in the “dry streaks” have not had enough
to wc t a man seeking protection under the
foliage of trees. The corn crop will be but
liule over half erop and cotton at present
promises but little better. Four weeks
:..m our farmers were sanguine—buoyant—
ion now those ot us who have not had rain
ie. a, and down; indeed, sick."
Another, writing from Rartow Post
office, under the same date, says: “We
have no rain yet. Corn done up brown;
cotton browner.”
A Cannon of Fourteen Milks’ Range.
A man in Ohio lias invented a cannon
which he believes will send a ball fourteen
miles. The ball is in seven sections, with
six fuses. The powder of the eanuon
sends the ball humming two miles from
the muzzle, lighting fuse No. 1, which
burn-; to the powder in the ball in the time
the bail travels two miles, when an explo
,fui takes place which sends the ball two
miles further, when fuse No. 2 does its
duty and propels the ball two miles further,
and so on to the end of the tuses aud the
fourteen miles. This far-reaching piece of
artillery is doubtless designed for the
special use and protection of valorous
“home guards.”
Tub Grand Jury of Floyd on Bdl
i.ock'> Bakdons.—We are glad to see
that tlu* example of the Grand Jury of
Rich.mod county, iu presenting Governor
Bullock r hi- oontiaued gross abuse of
the in ; ~ ver, is being imitated by
the Gran.i Juries of the other counties of
the State. We hud the following among
the presentments made by the Grand Jury
oi Floyd county a few days since :
Disclaiming all party spirit, and being
actuated by uo prejudice or malice,*we
feel constrained to condemn, in the strong
est terms, the too general aud indiscrimi
nate exercise of the pardoniug power by
the Chief Executive of the State of Geor
gia. The satety of our people, and of all
the people, is to be found in the rigid en
forcement of the laws. Sir William
Blackstone, the great English ’‘law giver,”
has declared that “it is the certainty, and
not the severity, of punishment that deters
men from the commission of crime.”
The hope of an Executive pardon en
courages the vicious and tne vile to com
mit crime, and on the other hand, the law
abiding and the just are discouraged in
bringing criminals to justice.
We trust that the Grand Juries of all
the counties in the State will imitate the
example of those of Floyd and Richmond.
Job Printing.—ls you want Job Print
ing done at very cheap rates call at the
office of the Chronicue A Sentinel.
Business cards $4 per thousand.
Taxable Property in Richmond
County.—From Mr. Matthew Shcrou,
Receiver of Tax Roturns for Richmond
County, we get tho following tabie of the
taxable property in the city and county.
We have *lso made an abstract of the re
turns for the previous year, 18C3, in order
that our readers may compare the two :
1868. 1869.
j Polly of whites and
colored 3,653 3,35,
i
Dentist? 8 7
j Daguerreans, Pho
tographists, etc • r > 4
Billiard tables 8 8
Auctioneers ~ -
Cbiidred between 6
and 18ycars old 1,813 1,614
Wards between 6
and 18 years old 87 94
Road hands 240 766
Total number of
acres ol land 148,152 136,132
Aggregate value of
land $1,125,131 $1,128,375
Aggregate value of
cityor town prop
erty 5,897,560 5,723,370
National Bank
stock 500,000
Amount of money
and solvent debts 1,663,270 1,585,500
Merchandize $1,270,490 $1,268,825
Capital invested in
shipping tonnage 1,200
Stocks and bond*. 1,579,105 1,718,720
Cotton manufacto
ries 250,000 255,000
Iron works *, n and
foundries 2,000
Capital invested in
ruining 5,000 6,000
Value of household
and kitchen fur
niture 256,915 249,800
Plantation and me
chanical tools
above the value
of $300..., 51,600 44,000
Value of all other
properly except
annual crops,pro
visions, etc 198,438 200,050
Wild lands 37,750
Aggregate value of /
whole property... 12,300,769 12,679,640
Value after deduct
ing S2OO 11,953,368 12,407,190
Increase of' 1869
over 1868 $453,822
Job Printing.—ls any of our mer
chants or professional men want first class
printing done, we invite them tc call at this
office. We are now prepared to do work*
as cheap and as good as any other office in
the city, having secured the services of
c mpetent and experienced workmen.
The French Cable. The French
cable at Duxbury, Massachusetts, was
spliced to the deep-sea cable at about sun
ri-e on Friday. From 12 to 1 o’clock the
people poured in rapidiy to the beach. A
swarm of small vessels hovered around the
fleet, and when it anchored a large number
of visitors boarded tho (Jhiltern , all of
whom were hospitably entertained. The
shore end was lauded at 5 o’clock amid
the booming of artillery on the vessels and
tho cheers of the multitude on shore. The
people caught hold of the cable and helped
pull it up to the cable house, where it was
spliced to the laud cable, which is run in a
trench I o Duxbury. About 6 o’clock all
the arrangements were successfully carried
out, and tho best of ibeling prevailed. The
cable is in perfect working order. Mes
sages were sent and received from Brest
direct. Duxbury is quite animated. Tele
graph men are constructing two land routes
of wire. Asa solid assurance of the ef
fect of the enterprise, it is stated that the
value of real estate in Duxbury has ad
vanced one hundred pier cent, in thirty
days.
Arrival ok Troops.—The Washington
(Georgia) (gazette says that a detachment
of C. S. Infantry arrived there on Wed
nesday, the 28th insl. [t has not learned
the Company and Regiment, or the name
of the officer in command of the detach
ment, nor for what purpose they have
been sent there, but it supposes they came
to preserve peace and sustain the civil
authorities, to-day, in the execution of
Bob Arnold, who is to suffer the extreme
penalty of the law for the murder of Mr.
Thaxton, in that county last March.
Troops for Columbia County.—On
Firday morning last before the down pas
senger train ou the Georgia Railroad left
Atlanta, a detachment of United States
soldiers—fifty in number—were placed on
the ears. The troops were brought down
the Railroadjts far as Sawdust, in Colum
bia county, where they were landed. The
soldiers belonged to an U nited States lu
fantry regiment, and, we were informed,
are under the command of a certain Colonel
Christopher, who, it will be remembered,
has boen recontly engaged in tho cruelty
to-conviets investigation. Tho soldiers
were furni-hed with tents, a baggage
wagon, and a regular camp equipage, in
dicative, we think, of their intention to
remain some time in Columbia county.
We were informed that after landing at
Sawdust the troops at once took up their
line of march toward Appling, the Court
House town of Columbia county, where
they will commence an investigation of the
recent lynching of tho negro, Berry Bur
nett and his wife, who were taken from
the couuty jail and shot by disguised par
ties.
The Caterpillar on the Sea Isl
ands. —The Charleston Aiews says that
while stroug fears wore entertained by
many planters, from the experience of the
past two years, in reference to the return
of the cotton caterpillar during tho present
season, others were hopeful that the cause
that produced this destructive insect
would, for a time at least,cease to operate,
and, with favorable weather, that a suc
cessful year might be look for. The sea
son has been unusually suitable, according
to previous theories, to prevent an insect
visitation, much of the Spring having
been cold, while May and Junc were unu
sually dry, and the latter very hot. This
state of tho weather, with the general good
appearance of the crop, caused planters to
be hopeful that they had passed the worst,
and that their efforts would be rewarded
with a good erop year; but, yesterday, in
formation was received in the city,
from several of the Islands, that
the caterpillar had been discovered in the
fields, and a specimen of tho iusect on a
cotton leaf, which it hardly destroyed, was
j to bo seen, yesterday, at the offi -e of
Messrs. S. L. Howard & Bro., Boyce &
| Co.’s wharves, which hadbien taken from
j the crop of Mr. Lawton, on James’ Island.
The insect is also reported at several plan
; tations on that Islaud. It is as yet im
possible to say what these appearances in
dicate; but if the visit is to be as destruc
tive as the past two seasons, there is every
reason to fear that full half of the crop
will be destroyed.
The Coolie Importation Business—
A Prohibitory Law of Congress.—
There is a law, passed by the Thirty
seventh Congress, still in foroe, the first
section of which is as follows :
That no citizen or citizens of the United
States, or foreigner coming into or residing
within the same, shall, for himself or for
any other person whatever, either as
master, factor, owner or otherwise, raise,
build, equip, load or otherwise prepare any
ship or vessel, or any steamship or steam
vessel, registered, enrolled or licensed iu
the United States or any port within the
same, for the purpose of procuring from
China or from any port or place therein,
or from any other port or place, the in
habitants or subjects of China, known as
coolies, to be transported to any foreign
country, port or place whatever, to be
disposed of, or sold, or transferred, for any
term of years or for any time whatever, as
servants or apprentices, or to be held to
service or labor. And if any ship or vessel,
steamship or steam vessel, belonging in
whole or in part so citizens of the United
States, and registered, enrolled or other
wise licensed as aforesaid, shall be employ-
ed tor the said purpose, or in the coolie
trade so-called, or shall be caused to pro
cure from China or elsewhere, as aforesaid, ;
any subjects of the government of China
for the purpose of transporting or dis- j
posing of them as aforesaid, every such
ship or vessel, steamship or steam vessel,
her tackle, apparel, furniture and other
appurtenances shall be forfeited to the
United States, and shall be liable to be
seised, prosecuted and condemned in any
of the circuit or district courts of the Unit
ed States for the district where the said
ship or vessel, steamship or steam vessel
may be found, seized or carried.
Herr Koopmanschap and others concern
ed in the coolie trade will do well to look
into this law. However, as there is no law
to prevent the voluntary emigration of the
Chinese to the United States, they may
Kill come by hundreds and by thousands.
HEAVY EXPKEbS ROBBERY.
Tlie Southern Express Victimized.
NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN.
I Vo Clue to the Robbers.
The present seems certainly to be the
Golden Age for the robbers of every class,
from the skilled and resolute “cracksman,”
who spend months in preparing a raid on
the vault of a National Bank, to the sneak
thief who watches an opportunity to enter
the hall and rifle a hat-rack. Every day
the telegraph and mails bring us news of
some successfully executed scheme of •
plunder, in which sometimes the operators
count hundreds of thousands of dollars as
their boo'y. In the Northern and Western
States these robberies have grown to he of
such frequent occurrence, that a general
feeling of insecurity and alarm pervades
the minds of capitalists, * bankers and
others, who have much ready money or its
equivalent in their possession. No vault
can be made strong enough, no strong
box can be constructed to resist the effort
and ingenuity of these preyers upon society.
Combination locks, burglar-proof-safes and
all the other contrivances of modern society
and ingenuity have been tried and found of
no avail. The walls of the strongest and
best bank vaults in the United States
have been but as paper between the
determined burglar and his prey.—
Safes made of the best material
in the country and in the best manner have
been drilled and blown open and their
treasure abstracted. Combination locks
have been repeatedly picked by the combi
nation of burglars. The coolness and de
liberation, too, with which these robberies
are planned and executed are features de
- Berving of notice, it is nothing unusual
for experienced hands who intend to oper
ate on any money receptacle to spend
months in preparation for the great event.
They liave been known to hire magnificent
offices in the bank building, after maturing
their plan, cautiously and carefully cut a
passage to the right spot and then on some
quiet Sabbath morning force an entrance
into (he vau t and spend hours in picking
locks, drilling sales, etc., until they reaeli
etLtJiff coveted swag.
companies, like banks, have suf
fered heavily from these depredators during
the past few years, and have as yet found
no means by which to effectually protect
themselves. Indeed, many first class bur
glars are said to prefer rifling an Express
car to robbing a ba»k vault; because the
risk ot detection is less, the means for ef
fecting a successful haul more numerous,
and the plunder is always large. To ac
complish the robbery of the Express coach,
the whole train of cars may be thrown from
the track, as has been done in the West
often of late; the messenger who has
charge of tho money may be overpowered
and chloroformed or murdered; or lie may
be induced himself' to become a partner of
the thieves—but the last, however, we be
lieve is rarely the case.
The las* Express robbery which has oc
curred took place in this State a few days
ago, and the Southern Express Company
has been the victim. The booty captured
on the occasion was considerable, the
thieves getting four thousand nine hun
dred dollars in currency as a reward for
the dishonest enterprise and industry.
The facts of the case are as follows, and it
may he proper In premise that they are
gathered from the very host authority, and
may be relied upon as perfectly correct in
every particular :
There is in the employ of the Southern
Express Company a young gentleman, a
resident of this county, and of the best
family, Mr. Butler B. Mays, who had a
situation as Messenger, aud ran in that
capacity on the Central Railroad, between
S. vannah and Maeon. A few nights since
lie left the Company’s office in Savannah
to go to Macon, receipting for and taking
on board of his car with him a quantity of
Express freight, and one of the iron chests
in which the money forwarded by the
Company is usually tranported. Entering
his car with the money all right the train
left Savannah for Macon. On the portion
of the line between Savannah and Millen,
we understand that Mr. Mays went to
sleep, leaving his money and freight all
right. On arriving at Millen lie awoke
and found a package containing four thou
sand nine hundred dollars had been stolen
from his possession while he slum
bered Not knowing what else to do
the horrified Messenger immediately re
turned to Savannah and reported the
loss to his superior officers. We
are iniormed that Superintendent
Dempsy and General Superintendent
O’Brien, were, fortunately, in Savannah at
the time and at once took the matter in
hand and endeavored to ferret out the rob
ber or robbers. Up to this time, however,
their efforts in that direction have been of
no avail, and the affair still remains en
shrouded in mystery. Mr. Mays came to
this city a day or two since and was closely
examined by both the officers of the Ex
press Company and the Chief-of-Police;
but was uuable to give any information by
which a clue to the guilty parties could be
obtained; but we are glad to hear that no
criminality attaches itself to Mr. Mays.
Three men who were on the train at the
time are suspected of being the guilty
parties, but sufficient proof has not yet
been collected to warrant their arrest. One
of these men is said to have come to Au
gusta and the police here are on his track
and are busy endeavoring to get a clue by
which he may be nahbod. In Savannah
the police are also busily engaged in working
up the case. The most reasonable hy
pothesis seems to be that these men follow
ed Mr. Mays from Savannah, where they
had probably seen him and planned the
robbery,and had watched him on the train
until he slept and then bagged th§ booty.
A Georgian on the
extraordinary matrimonial sensation has
recently excited Washington city. The
hero is an an giving the name of Wm. P.
Brown, and representing himself to be a
wealthy Georgia planter, possessed of a
magnificent plantation, stately mansion,
&c., hut impoverished by the war, whose
errand to that city was to dispose of 400
acres of the family estate, to raise the
means wherewith to stock aud improve
the remainder. This man secured the
affections or rather the person of Miss
May Carpenter, of Washington, by repre
senting his wealth, broad acres, and repu
tation as particularly desirable, aDd prom
ising to settle SIO,OOO on her in case of a
marriage. These negotiations were care
fully kept from the ears of the paternal
head of tie family, and even when the day
of the marriage had been arranged, he was
still kept in ignorance of the whole mat
ter. The plans had been carefully laid,
and, taking advantage of Mr. Carpenter's
absence, the pseudo planter and Miss May
were joined in the holy bonds of matri
mony by the pastor of a fashionable
church not two squares distant from the
residence. But two or three persons wit
nessed the ceremonies; and immediately
upon their conclusion, trunks were hur
riedly placed on a hack in waiting, the
bride and bridgegroom, after faretml
salutations and a flew feminine tears, en
tered the vehicle, the impatient Jehu
slammed the door, and the happy couple
were off for the sunny South. The father’s
indignation may be imagined when he
learned the truth in the evening from a
young sister. To add to the confusion,
the lover of the fickle May, a young clerk
in the War Department, who expected to
marry the lady himself in the Fall, called
to see the object of- his affection in the
evening. Father and lover started farious
ly for Alexandria, where they intercepted
jhe fugitives at the hotel. There was no
duel. The young lover did not punch the
head of his successful rival; but there was
simply a reconciliation, on the condition
that Mr. Brown should establish his good
reputation the next day. The party of
four returned to Washington. The next
morning Brown gave evasive answers.
Mr. Carpenter suspected he was a swin
dler. About noon Mrs. Carpenter discov
ered that a valuable velvet c'oak, a heavy
gold chain, and a gold pencil had been
stolen from the bouse. It was at once
suspected that Brown was the guilty par
ity. A warrant was procured. Brown
' passed the night behind prison bars. He
: was committed next day in default of
1 S3OO Util.
| Cotton Factors and Commission
Mercuants —The attention of our.plant
ing friends is invited to the cards of the
following cotton and commission houses,
which will be found iu our columns:
Warren, Line & Cos., Reynolds street,
Factors and Commission Merchants, and
agents for the celebrated Arrow Cotton
Ties.
H. Phinizy, Cotton Factor and Com
mission Merchant, fire-proof warehouse on
Jackson street.
Isaac T. Heard & Cos., corner Reynolds
and Jackson streets, Warehouse and Com
mission Merchants, and agents for Gui
lett’s Patent improved steel brush cotton
Gin and Hall’s Patent Gin Feeder.
Wheless & Cos., Reynolds street, Colton
Factor? and agents for the celebrated Prait
Cotton Gins.
Evans A Russell (successors to Geo. IV.
Evans & Son), Mclntosh street, Cotton
Factors and Commission Merchants.
Pollard, Cox <& Cos., Cotton Factors,
Warehouse and general Grocery and Com
mission Merchants, corner Campbell and
Reynolds streets, and 273 Broad street.
G. K. Mooore, (successor to Gentry &
Moore), Factor and Commission Merchant.
The American Odd Fellow :
John W. Okr, Publisher, No. 90
Nassau street New York. $2 00 per
year. The July number of the Maga
zine (the official organ of the Order) con
tains a great variety of reading matter in
teresiing to the fraternity and the home
circle. Principal contents : The Ocean
Twins (concluded); Propositions for Mem
bership; The Creed of Manhood; Odd Fel
low Gems; Scientific and Curious Facts ;
History of Odd Fellowship; Chinese Chari
ties; The Manchester (England) Unity ;
Friendly Societies of Australia; Across the
Plains; Stability of Character; A Story lor
Boys; The Order in New Zealand; Enter
taining Letter from Germany; Aunt Sally
on the Jubilee (humorous) ; Honor the
Aged; The Odd Fellow’s Pipe (humor
ous); Rebekah Department;' Ladies’ Olio;
Odd Fancies; Correspondence irom every
direction; State Departments, &c., &c.
A fine steel portrait of Grand Sire Farns
worth accompanies this number. The
publisher announces that the American
Odd Fellow will be materially enlarged
and improved with the beginning of its
ninth year, in January next.
Peters’ Musical Monthly. The
July number of this valuable musical
monthly has bgou on our table several
days. It contains, besides the usual
amouut of entertaining reading, several
new aud pleasant songs, with musical ae
companimeuts. among which wo may
mention “Det Me Kiss the Baby,’’ and “I
Kissed Her at the Gate,’, by Will S. Hays;
“Daisy O’Lynn,” by H. H. MeChessuey ;
and “She Waits by the River for Me,” by
J. B. Kevett. There are in the present
number thirteen pieces of excellent vocal
and instrumental music, which alone aro
worth more than the price of a year’s sub
scription. During the year more than
lifty dollars worth of choice new music is
published in the Monthly, all of which is
given to each subscriber for the small sum
of three dollars -the subscription price for
a year. Single* copies can be had for 30
cents. The July number commences a
new volume, and is a good time to sub
scribe. Every • family should take the
Musical Journal. Address J. L. Peters,
P. O. Box 5429, New York.
New Cotton. —A few days since we
copied, from the Savannah Republican, a
notice of a boll of new cotton —the first of
the season —which had been grown iu Tel
fair county, Georgia. On yesterday we
were presented with a boll of thoroughly
opened and thoroughly matured cotton,
grown on the plantation of Mr. John It.
Byne, of Burke county- Burke ranks
next alter Telfair.
Business Cards. —Business Cards
printed at the Chronicle & Sentinel
Job Office for $4 per thousand.
Cabinet Gossip.—The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette, in
his letter of the 28th ult., has the follow
ing gossip about the Cabinet:
The rival factions in the Cabinet, head
ed respectfully by Secretaries Fish and
Boutwell, must come fairly at issue as
soon as Congress assembles—possibly be
fore. The Secretary of State in this great
national “milling" encounter, may fairly
count upon General Rawlins and Mr. Cox
as trainer and bottle-holder, and Boutwell
is secure of Robinson and Creswell in like
eapaoities. The attempt to force Attor
ney General Hoar to resign has had a
tendency to moderate his extreme Radical
principles, and to incline him to “Conserva
tism,” and consequently he now holds the
balance of power as a sort of “umpire.”
So, it may be said, the destinies of Vir
ginia, Mississippi andTcxas are dependent
upon uncertainties not unlike those which
attended the “prize ring,” as
exemplified iu the late McCoole and Allen
“mill” at St. Louis. If, for examrle, a
place on the Supreme Bench shall be of
fered and assured to tho Attorney General
then it is probable that the extremists will
have a majority of one on “joint ballot” in
the Cabinet. It must, therefore,be seen that
the “patchers-up of compromises” in
those States must be swift. A coal of live
fire should be immediately put upon the
President to edge him on to take some in
terest in, the controversy pending, if not,
indeed, some hand in public affairs gener
ally; and what but Senatorships Lave
these poor people to offer ?
Another of the Strong-Minded.—
Mis*Olive Logan, the piuk of women’s
rights women, is now taking her case at
Long Branch, and some naughty fellow has
taken the liberty of getting up a pen pho
tograph of her looks and habits. Ho says:
“Olive is getting handsomer and ruddier
every day. She gets up every morning at
five o’clock, and walks four miles before
breakfast, all alone. After breakfast she
puts on a brown linen suit, and goes down
k> the beach to bathe in the Bloomer cos
tume. She is the best swimmer of her
sex, so far; paddles, floats, treads water,
dives, swims backward, aud scares the
bathing-master by going way out where
the sharks are. After the bath she puts
on a blue dress, and plays billiards for two
hours, to the astonishment of the biliiard
marker, who swears he never saw the like.
Then she puts on a gorgeous silk for din
ner, and after dinner she goes out driving,
and the way she handies the ribbons is a
caution to Grant. In the evening she puts
ou a satin dress, with a long train, and all
befurbelowed with red velvet and yellow
lace,,and goes to some hotel where there is a
hop, and here she comes out even stronger
than in bath, billiards or howling along the
avenue. At eleven o’clock she comes
home, puts on a suit of brown merino, and
writes woman’s rights till bedtime.”
The New Ten Cent Scrip.—The new
ten cent paper currency has found its
way to this city. The note is a very hand
some one and all the engraving is first
class. On the right hand side it is em
bellished by the vignette representing a
very pretty young lady of true American
mold of countenance, with an abundance
of wavy, flowing hair, partially concealed
by a saucy little liberty cap tastefully orna
mented with holly leaves or orange blos
soms, we can't tell which. The picture
would pass for that of a very lovely and
amiable school girl in her night cap, if a
fragment of a coat of mail, and the starry
part of the American flag, were not visible
about her. The Treasury seal, like a big
and virulent ringworm, disfigures the left
hand side of the bill. The reverse side is
devoted to the representation of filigree
and lattice work, and blooming roses, with
a good sprinkling of figure 10’s and X’s—
all very nice and very elaborate.
Going to Blow up Somebody.—A
circular has just been issued by the Secre
tary of the Navy providing for the im
mediate organization of a torpedo corps in
the navy. This corps will consist ot one
head of torpedo corps and such officers as
may be detailed from time to time for in
struction and seTviee, aud the whole will
be under the direction of the Bureau of
Ordinance of the Navy department. Tor
pedo stations will be established at Ports
mouth, N. H., Boston, New York, Phila
delphia, Norfolk, Pensacola, and Mare
Island. Depots of torpedoes and torpedo
material will be established at each of the
principal stations. Torpedo boats are to
be fitted out as soon as possible and kept
in readiness for use whenever they may be
required.
Cheap Business Cards.—Good busi
ness cards printed at this office for four
dollars per thousand.
Renenue Decision on Mixing Whis
key.—The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue lias dceidcJ that where whole
sale liquor dealers empty original packages
of spirits of a different manufacture in a
cistern for the purpose of equalizing the
proof, they become rectifiers, not that the
whiskey is rectified or compounded by this
process, but under the act of April 10,
1869, every compounder is made' a rec
tifier. So there can only be rectifiers and
wholesale dealers as the law now stands,
and under section 47, act 20, 1868, a
wholesale dealer can only change the pack
ages where the distiller’s name, serial
numbers, &c., are preserved. The Com
missioner was shown the impossibility of
this thing in the case of a well-known firm
in Louisville, where they empty spirits
from the.original packages into a cistern,
equalizing the proois and then draw off
into other and larger packages for ship
ment. In this case it was decided that,
the party neither rectified nor compound
ed his spirits, but under the laws as a
wholesale dealer he was compelled to pre
serve the serial numbers, &e , which could
not be done, aud it would require au act of
Congress to relieve them from the opera
tion of that law.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
I‘iuin South America.
New York, July 31, noon.—Arrived,
sir Alaska, lroui Aspinwall, 23d. Fre
quent gales have occurred on the coast of
chili, and the American sclir Rippliny
Wave was wrecked.
Small pox at Valparaiso, yellow fever at
Rio Janeiro.
From Wasblug^i.
Washington, Julv 31, p. in.—Rrvenue
to-day over one million dollars.
General Ames departed to-day; lie is
not to lie relieved from the command of
M ississippi.
Treasury contains twenty-four and a half
millions currency ; sixty-nine millions
coin.
1 lour has gone to Massachusetts.
Greeley, with the Virginia excursion
ists, departed homeward to-day,
A number of officers are ordered to re
port for recruiting service.
Marines have Leon detailed to assist in
the enforcement of the revenue laws in
Brooklyn.
Tho commission for the settlement ol
ihe United States aud Mexican claims
aud boundary had a preliminary meeting
at the State' Depart nent to-day.
District Attorney Steward, of North
Mississippi, lias been suspended for other
than political reasons.
During the past few days, the White
House being repaired, the President oc
cupied rooms a’ J udge Dpnt’s residence.
Colonel Moorman, Conservative Repub
lican from Mississippi, had an interview
with the President yesterday in regard to
political affairs in that State. The President
was iniormed that the only desire of the
Conservative Republicans was neutrality
on the part of the administration in the
pending election. «
The President replied he wished for the,
success of that party which would, in good
faith, carry out the Reconstruction acts,
accept the Fifteenth amendment and give
protection to law and property in Missis
sippi. tie wanted to know whether tho
former enemies of the Government were
acting iu good faitii in their present pro
fessions of loyalty, and said this would
soon be ascertained in part by the action
of the Conservative Republicans in Vir
ginia. If they were acting in good faith
he should be glad to have the influence
and intelligence of that-State and of the
South generally in support of his admin
istration. The President inquired of Col.
Moorman at what time the Conservative
Republicans would nominate their can
didates, aud when informed that it would
probably be about tho Ist of .September,
he said he would see what kind of a ticket
they would put in the field, and that his
actiou would be influenced more or less
by subsequent eveuts and the course of
affairs iu the South. Ho added that lie
desired to see the payment of the public
debt secured, and the integrity and honor
of the nation rendered in violate,and when
this was accomplished he would he satis
tied .
Obituary.
New York, July 31, noon.—Henry
Keep is dead aud the Board adjourned in
consequence.
From Richmond,
Richmond, July 31, noon.—John W.
Jenkins, Chairman of the State Central
Committee of the Wells Republican party,
having written a letter to Dr. Gilmer,
Chairman of the Central Committee of the
Walker Republican party, urging that the
two parties now re-hnite for carrying out
Republican principles in the State, tho
latter gentleman writes a letter in reply!
saying that the Walker Republicans left
the Wells party because they were either
forced to do so or to oppose the policy of
the President. After alluding to the al
most unanimous endorsation of Republi
can principles by the white met) of the
State and asserting that tho colored people
who were misled by the Wells leaders aro
now “flocking by hundreds to tho Grant-
Walker standard,” he concludes as fol
lowws: “You ask for a coalition of the
two wings of the Republican party. I can
not admit that the party is divided; on
the contrary, I claim that the Grant-Walk
er party is the National Republican party
of Virginia, representing the policy of the
President and of Congress, and, as Huch,
has no divisions to heal. To the late
Wells party I have only to say, we shall
gladly welcome them to our ranks, for we
are unwilling to deprive any class of citi
zens of the innumerable blessings that
must flow to Virginia from au unequivo
cal enforcement of those national
principles of which President Grant aud
Congress are tho head and front.”
Col. Thomas P. August, a prominent
lawyer, died this morn ing. He was an
oflieor in the Mexican war, Colonel of the
15th Virginia Confederate regiment during
tho civil war, and former State Senator
from this District.
The Weather.
Wilmington, July 31, p. m. —Weather
cloudy; wind N. J 5.; thermometer 70°.
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, July 31, p. m.—Tho Su
preme Court of the State, sitting at Mon
roe, Da.,has rendered two decisions adverse
to the power of removal and appointment
of State and other officers, which has been
freely exercised . by Governor Warmoth.
In the case of the Mayor of Jeflerson City
the Court decides that no vacancy existed
and the Governor had no power to appoint,
In the case of the Parish Judge, removed
by Governor Warmoth on the ground that
the incumbent had not tiled the eligibility
oath with the Secretary of State, and be
cause of all aged disqualification under
the Fourteenth Amendment, the Court
decides that the act of the Governor in re
moving the Judge was without authority;
the section of the act conferring the power
of removal being unconstitutional, that the
Ju Iges must be removed in tho manner
pointed out by the Constitution, and their
eligibility must be determined judicially,
and ordering that the Judge removed by
tho Governor retain his office.
Marine News.
Charleston, July 31, p. m.—Sailed
steamer Manhattan lor New York ; str.
Prometheus for Philadelphia.
Money Markets.
London, July 31, noou. —Consols 934;
Bonds 834.
New York, July 31, noon.—Money
steady at. 6@7 ; Sterling 94 ; Gold 1304 ;
Ssxty-twos 254.
New York, July 31, p. m.—Money
easy at 607; ex-coupons 5; bank state
ment less favorable than expected; Ster
ling unchanged; Gold dull at 136401364;
Governments steady; State bonds dull but
not called to-day in consequence of Keep’s
death.
Baltimore, July 31, p. m.—Virginias
old 494; Coupons new 02; North Carolinas
new 504 bid.
New Orleans, July 31, p. m.—Gold
1354; Sterling 50; New York Sight g@4 per
cent, premium.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, July 31, noon. Cotton
active—Uplands 124d, Orleans 124013d ;
sales 15,000 bales.
Liverpool, July 31, 2 o’clock.—Cotton
active and sales reached 20,000 bales.
Havre, July 31, noon.—Cotton active
on spot at 152f, afloat 1524f.
New York, July 31, noon.—Cottou
quiet at 3340334 c.
New York, July 31, p. m.—Cottou un
changed; sales 1,200 bales at 3340334 c.
Baltimore, July 31, p. in.— Cotton 334 c.
Charleston. July 31, p. in.—Cotton
dull—sales 43 bales; Middling 32c;receipts
for two days 17 bales; exports—coastwise
330 bales.
Savannah, July 31, P- m.—Cotton
receipts to-day 20 bales ; exports—to New
York 127 bales ; no market.
Mobile, July 31, p. in.—Cotton
nothing done ; receipts 3 bales.
New Orleans, July 31, p. m.—Cotton—
Middlings nominal at 324 c; sales 350 bales;
receipts 189 bales; exports 1,195 bales.
Produce Markets.
Liverpool, July 31, noun.—Breadstuff*
quiet.
New Y'ork, July 31,n00n. —Flour droop
ing; Wheat scarcely so firm; Corn dull
and 102 c lower; Pork quiet at $33; Lard
dull; Turpentine 420424 c; Rosin steady;
Freights firm.
New Y'Ork, July 31, p. m.—Flour
slightly favors buyers —Superfine State
$5 9006 40, extra State 80 7507 ; Wheat 1
02c lower and shippers bolding off—am
ber Indiana $1 04, mixed f L 0501 03 ;
Wbiskev $1 10@1 IX; Pork heavy at $33
<*33 15; 'Lard, Nayal Stores and Groceries
quiet; Freights firm.
Baltimore, July 31, p. m.,—Flour and
Wheat firm; Corn dull—white $1 16, yel
low $1 JO; Oats steady; Rye dull; Pork
firm; Bacon active—shoulders 16c; Whis
key sll9.
Wilmington, July 31, p. m.—."spirits
Turpentine 4c lower at 384 c ; Rosin lower
at?l 5503 25; Crude Turpentine steady
and unchanged; Tar steady at $2.
New Orleans, July 31, p.m.—Flour dull
—superfine $5 70, double $0 50,treble $6 75;
Corn —white $1 1501 20; Oats 72c; Bran
$105; Hay—prime S3O 0003200; Pork dull
at $35 50; Bacon—shoulders 154016 c, clear
rib 1940194c,c1ear 194020 c; Hams 23@25c;
Lard -tierce 204 c, keg 214022 c; Sugar—
common 114 c, prime 14c; Molasses dull—
fermenting at 63c; Whiskey $1 174; Coffee
dull—common 154 c, prime 1640164 c.
The only rain experienced in Mississippi
for several weeks has been the reign of
the military person called Ames.
Weekly Keview ot Augusta Markets.
OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE, i
AcgESTA. Ga.. July 29. 1869—P.M. I
COTTON.-r-Tbe cotton trade for the past
week has been very light, owing entirely to
the smallness of the offerings. As the mar
ket lias varied hut little, prices have re
mained about the same during the week.
We quote it closing (for the weekutider re
view), Middlings nominally at 31i(a)320;
sales of the week 143 bales and receipts for
same SU bales. Stock on hand by actual
count Juiy 30, 493 bales.
* RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Kail Iloads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, July 29, 1869 ;
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road .bales.... GL
“ Augusta .fc Savannah R R oo
Total receipts by R. R Cl
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, July *29, 1869.
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R.. K»cal shipment bales 12
“ “ “ t!u*ough shipments is
Augusta & Savannah R. K., local shipments (hi
“ “ “ through shipments..... 000
Total shipments by Railroads . * 30
FINANCIAL—We have no change to report in our
financial affairs since last repcM, the market has fluc
tuated but very little if any. Georgia Railroad Stock
sold during the week at 109(54110.
GOLD—Buying at 104 and selling at 136.*
SlLVEß—Buying at 128 and selling at 130.
GEORGIA BANKS.
Bank of Atlif -s 55 a—
Bank of Columbus 10 a—
Bank of Commerce 7 a—
Bank of Fulton 48 a—
Bank of the Empire State 18 a 20
Bank of Middle Georgia 85 a—
Bank of Savannah 55 a—
Bank of the State of Georgia 25 a—
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
City Bank of Augusta Go a—
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 11 a
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
Union Bank 8 a—
Marine Bank * 9« a—
Mechanics’ Bank 1 a ■—
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 7 a—
Timber Cutters’ Bank .! 2 a—
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 80 a—
Bank of Charleston 75 a—
Bai Vof Chester 12 a—
Ban lof Georgetown 12 a—
Bank of Hamburg 8 a—
Bank of Newberry 75 a—
Bank of South Carolina 15 a
Bank of the Shite of S. C., old issue... 45 a’
Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. ' 20 a
Commercial Bank, Columbia 1 a
Exchange Bunk. Columbia 12 a
Merchants’, Cheraw 10 a
Peoples’ Bank 75 a
Planters’ Bank 5 a
Planters’and Mechanics’Bauk 80 a
Southwestern Kail Road, old 75 a
State Bank 7 a
Union Bank 95 a
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Honda 102
“ “ Stock... j. 109 “a 110
Central Rail Road Bonds 102 a—
“ “ Stock, ex-dividend.. 120 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 aud Augusta Morgagedßonds.. 85 a—
Macon aud ‘Augusta Stock 35 a—
Muscogee Rail Road {Bonds iio a
Georgia Sixes, old 85 a
“ Sevens, new 93 a
Columbia & Augusta Rail Road Stock 13 a
Atlantic k Gulf Rail Road Stock 42 a
Augusta Bonds ... 88 a 4)0
COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL BUSINESS—Trade of the week without
material change. Our merchants are now preparing
to lay in their Fall supplies, which will be the largest
received since' the war. We notice Bagging, Rope and
Iron Ties are arriving to supply early orders from
planters.
BACON—Stock light ami well held; market firm and
demand active.
HAMS—Are the scarcest articles in the provision
market; prime Tennessee would commaud 16(520c,
and eanvased of known brands 25c per lb.
BULK MEATS—No stock.
BUTTER—Country scarce aud in demand at 35c
for prime.
EGGS—Most arrivals in bad condition aud selling
at irregular rates, fresh bring 12(5) 15c.
SUGAR Quiet and prices steady.
MOLASSES—Quiet with fair stock.
BAGGING AND ROPE—Receipts increasing but as
yet no demand.
FLOUR -Demand good; City Mflls SB, 9 and 10 by
the lot; old stock reduced.
WHEAT. Arrivals light and steadily taken at quo
tions, especially round lots of quality and description.
CORN—Scarce and firm; demand light.
PEAS— In good demand; stock very light.
HAY—Market overstocked} sales made in a limited
way during the week at quotations.
SALT--Demandlight; stock good.
LIQ UORS—Entirely nominal.
TOBACCO—Stock light; demand very fair for sea
son.
FERTILIZERS—We note small sales for root crop.
DRY GOODS—Demand continues good and prices
unchanged.
DOMESTICS—We note a better demand with prices
about the same as last week.
HARDWARE—In moderate demand only, prices
about the same.
DRUGS—No change to note.
LARD—Scarce and iu demand lor prime leaf*
COFFEE—Stock good and fair retail business;
wholesale business somewhat limited.
liECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC.
The following are the receipts ol produce by the
diflereut Rail Roads during the week ending on Thurs
day evening, July 29,1869 :
Hmou lbs... .121,913
Corn bushels 5,053
Wheat “ 4,890
F10ur....: barrels.... 29
Oats 951
APPLES—
Green perbbl.. 4 00 a 8 00
Dry lb.. 8 a lo
BACON-
Clear Sides lb.. a 21
Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 20 a 21
Dry Sal t Shoulders lb.. a 16
Ribbed B. B. Si tes lb.. 20 a
Shoulders lb.. a 17‘£
Hams •. lb.. 20 a 25
Dry Salt C. R lb.. 19 >'a 20
Mognolia Hams ~.1b.. 22 a
Bear Grus9llams a 25
BEEF-
Dried ..lb.. 20 a
BAGGING AND KOPE-
Bagging—Owuny yd.. 27 a 27>£
Bengal yd.. a 28
Dundee yd.. a
Burlaps yd.. 15 a
Flax yd.. 27 a 28
Hemp yd.. 26 a 27
Rope —Machine, Hemp lb.. 9>;a 10>$
Half Coils lb.. 9>ia 11
Hand Spun lb.. 7 a 8
Green Leaf lb.. 10 a 11
Manilla lb.. 25 a
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton...; lb.. 30 a
BAGS-
Osnaburg, two bushel 25 a
Shirting, “ ly a .
Burlaps 16 a
BUTTER—
Goshen lb.. 50 a 55
Country lb.. 25 a 35
BEES WAX-
Yellow ‘.lb.; a 35
BUCKWHEAT—
New Buckwheat Flour bbl 10 00 a
“ half bb1.,.. a5 5a
“ “ qrt bbl a3 £0
CANDLEB
- ;.lb.. 45 a 50
Patent. Sperm lb.. 60 a 70
Adamantine lb.. 18 a 2f
Tallow lb.. 18 a 20
CANDIES—
American lb.. 24 a 25
French lb.. 75 a 1 82
CHEESE—
Goshen lb.. 23 a 25
Factory lb.. 25 j* a
State lb.. la a 19
EMENT-
Hydraulic bbl.. 5 00 a5 50
COFFEE—
Rio, common lb.. 19 a 20
Fair lb.. 21 a 22
Prime lb.. 24 a 26
Choice 1b... 26 a 2’.'
Laguayra .•..lb.. 2G a 28
Java lb.. 38 a 40
Malibar lb.. 50 a
African lb.. 50 a
CORN MKAL-
City Bolted bus.. a 1 40
Country bus.. 1 35 a
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS-
Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a liy %
“ “ 7-8 yd.. 14 a
“ “ 4-4 yd.. 15»£a
“ “ 7-8 Drill..yd.. 16 a
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. a 12)£
7 oz. Osuabnrgs .’..yd.. a 2o
Montour, 7-8 a 13
4-4 a 14) a
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 22
Osnaburg Stripes yd. . a 18%
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12>*a 20
Fouteno’ Shirtings yd.. a 12
Granitoille Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 11 y 2
“ “ 7-8.... yd.. a 14 ~
“ “ 4-4 yd.. a 15>£
“ “ 7-8 Drill .. a 16
Alliens Checks yil.. 10
Athens Wool Jeails yd.. 40 a 50
Athens Stripes ’ yd.. IS a
A palm;bee Stripes yd.. 17
Jewell Factory, 7-8 yd. 13 4 a
“ “ 4-4 yd.. 15 a
Richmond Fael’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 1&
“ “ Stripes yd.. a 10
PRINTS—
Standard . yd.. 32 a 10
Mourning yd.. 124a
Wamsuta yd.. 0 a
Arnold’s yd.. 11 a
Freeman’s yd.. 12 a
Oriental yd.. 124a 13
Ainoekeag yd.. 22,4a 13
Hamilton yd.. 124a 13
American yd.. 12,4 a 13
Dutmell’s yd.. 124a 13
Home yd.. 8 a
Lancaster y and.. 324a 16
Merrimac y and.. 14 a
Best Styles yd.. 12 a
Common yd.. 8 a 10^
Sheetings and SHiitxiNos—
New York Mills yd.. 28 a
Lonsdale yd.. a 20
Hope yd.. a 18 '
Spool Cotton—
Coats’ yd.. 95 a
Clarke’s yd.. 05 a
Ticking—
Amoskeag, A C A yd.. 40 a
“ A yd.. 35 a •
“ 11 yd.. 30 a
C vd.. 274a
“ D yd.. 25 a
Conestoga; 4-4 35 a
** 7-8 yd.. 274a
Yakns—
Nos. 6to 12 yd.. 200 a
- Fontenoy 6to 12 yd.. 200 a
COTTON CARDS
No. 10 perdoz.. 800 a 9 00
CAMBRICS--
Paper yd.. 15 a
Common yd.. 124*
CORN SHELLERS-
li 00 alB 00
DRUGS, DYES, OILS PAINTS. SPICES* TC.
PACKAGE PRICES.
Acid—Muriatic hi 9 a 10
“ Nitric lb.. 18 a 20
“ Sulphuric lb.. 7 a 9
Alum lb.. G i 8.
Allspice' lb.. 38 a 40
Blue Mass lb.. 90 a I6C
Blue Stone lb.. 14 a 16
Borax—refined lb.. 38 a 40
Brimstone lb.. 7 a 9
Cassia (Cinnamon) lb.. 1 10 a 125
Calomel .\lb.. 1 30 a 1 GO
Camphor lb.. 1 25 a 1 50
Chloride lame lb.. 9 a 1l
ChromeCreen lb.. 25 a 4i.
Chrome Yellow lb.. 28 a 5
Cloves lb.. 00 al(l
Copperas lb.. 4 a 5
Cream Tartar... . Jb.. 6o a (T.
Epsom’s Sait .lb.. G a '7,
Flax Seed Ib.. 10 a l/
Ginger Root lb.. 28 a 30
Glass —8x10...... .... box 50f.. 4 25 a 5 (Hi
“ 10x12 “ 4GO a5 25
“ 12x14 “ 5 00 a 7 09
‘ 12x18 « 600 a8 00
GiA*oer’s Salt lb.. 4 a G
Glne lb.. 25 a 60
Gum Arabic—Select lb.. 100 a1 25
“ “ Sorts lb.. GO a
Honey—strained gall.. 1 50 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.. 36 a 25
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 15 a 18
Mace Ib.. 1 70 a2 00
Madder lb.. 2G a 28
Mercury lb.. 100 al 25
Morphine—Sulph oz.. 11 50 a 12 50
Nutmegs lb.. 17- a 1 80
Oil—Castor (East India) gall.. 350 a 400
“ “ (American) gall.. 300 a
“ Coal (Ker) burning best, galL 65 a 75
« “ “ “ coin.gall. 50 a
** “ Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a 1 10
“ Lard gall.. 200 a2 25
•« Lamp gall.. 250 a 3
~ Linseed gall.. 135 a1 *0
** Sp'im, pure gall.. 300 a3 75
«* Tanners gall.. 25 a 60
“ Train gall.. 1 OJ e
0pium....... lb.. 16 50 a2Q 00
Potash—bulk id.. la a lr
“ in Cans lb.. 23 a 25
Prussian Blue. lb.. 75 a 1
Putty 18.. a 9
Quinine —Sulphate oz.. 2 65 a3 00
Red Lead lb.. 20 a 22
Roots —Gi rising lb.. 80 a 1 26
“ Pink... lb.. 40 a 00
• 4 Queen’s Delight lb.. 10 a 20
t* Senega ....lb,, 60 a 76
“ Snake, Virginia lb.. 90 a 1
Soda—Sal lb.. 5 a 6
«oda—lh-Carb lb.. 8 s 11
Spuiish Brown 1),.. 5 a 0
Spirit Turpentine gall. . C 5 a 7f
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 3 a 9
Umber—Raw lb.. D a 12
“ Burnt lb.. 1> a 10
Varnish—Coach gall.. 4 00 a COO
“ Furniture gall.. 300 h 4 50
“ Dollar gall.. 4 00 a 5
" gall.. 2 5o a 3 00
Venetian Red lb.. 8 a 9
Vermillion—Chinese lb.. 1 75 a 225
44 American lb.. 5o a 60
Vcrdigria ib.. 75 a 1 00
White Lead gr. in Qil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17
“ 44 44 Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Zinc—White, hi Oil—French.lb.. 18 a 2o
sum- 001 M • 75
Country— Super bbl.. 6 CO a 6 50
Extra bbl.. 7 60 a 8 00
Family, bbl.. 900 alO Oo
Excelsior Mills —Super bbl.. a 9 Oo
Extra bbl.. • alo So
XX bbl.. all 50
(granile Mills— Superfine.. bl»l.. a 8 00
Extra bl»l.. a 9 (‘0
XX bbl.. alO 00
Augusta Flour Mills (formerly
< ’anmehud) —(’anal . bbl.. a
Superfine.. .bbl.. h 8
Extra bbl.. 900 a
Family bbl.. a
XX bbl.. alO 00
GRIND STONES
• v lb.. 3
GUANO—
Oakley Mills’ Raw Bone ton.. 75 00 a
Whiteloek’s Cerealizer ton.. 75 00 a
Wools ton’B A Bone Phosphate of
Lime ton.. 75 00 a
W&ndo Co's Aium. Phoa ton.. 67 60 a
Sea Fowl ton.. 80 00 a
Andrews A Co’s ton.. 40 00 a
Penman, No. 1 ton.. 100 00 a
Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s Phoenix 55 00 a
“ “ Manipulated 70 00 a
Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode's Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a
Sol. Pacific ton.. 70 00 a
Baugh’s Raw 80ne..., ton.. 70 00 a
Laud Plaster*. ton.. 27 50 a 2o 00
Zell’s R. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Wli nun's R. B. S. Phos tou.. 70 00 a
Patapseo Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
GRAIN- ’
Fr lid.it —White bits.. 1 65 a 1 70
R** l bus. 140 a1 50
Cbrn—White bus.. 1 45 a l 50
Mixed...; bus.. 140 a1 45
WOOL-
Unwashed 1b.... 25 a
Washed in
GUN POWDER—
Ri fle keg.. 7 50 a
Blasting keg.. 600 a
Fu5e...... 100 feet.. 1 0 0 a
HAY —
Northern C wt.. a 1 65
Eastrou cwt.. 1 90 a 2 00
L ' wt -
Prime Green lb.. 8 a 9
Green Malted lb.. 8 a 17
l)ry Salted ib.. 17 » 20
Dry Flint lb.. „ M
lliON-
Bnr, refined ib.. ,6';a fl
Sweedish lb.. 6,'.' a 7
Bheet ..lb.. 7, La
80i1er..,.. lb.. 8w
Nailßod ...lb.. 9 a 12
Horae Shoes. ~ lb.. 10 a 11
Horae Shoe Nails... lb.. 18 a 40
Castings lb.. 7 a 8
Steel, cast lb.. 34 at 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 11 a 12
Iron Ties lb 7; . 9
LAKIi-
Pressed lb.. 16 a 17
Leaf, iubbls lb.. 21 a 22
Leaf, in half bbld. lb.. 22 a 23
Leaf, iu kegs lb.. 22 a 25
LEATHKR-
Northern Oak Sole lb.. 45 a 52
Country Oak Sole lb.. 35 a 45
Hemlock Sole lb.. 32 a 36
Harness lb.. 60 a 00
Skirting 11,.. 53 r 00
Kip Skins doz.. 45 00 a9O
Calfskins doz.. 30 00 a75
tapper doz.. 30 00 alio 00
Bridles doz.. 62 00 a75
Bridles, fair doz.. 62 00 a75
Hog Seating ' doz.. 00 00 aIOO
1111 K
Kockland bbl.. 2 75 a3 00
Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 76 a 3 00
UQUORH-
Kingston cask.. 460 a5 00
Brandy, —Cognac gall.. 800 als 00
Domestic gall.. 260 a5 00
Cordials case.. 12 00 a
Albohol gall.. 460 a 6 00
Uin— Holland gall.. 600 a 0 50
American... gall.. 200 a 300
Rum— Jamaica gall.. 800 alo 00
New England gall.. 105 a3 00
Wine —Madeira gall.. 260 u 4 50
Port gall.. 260 a 4 50
Skerry gall.. 2 60 a 4 60
Claret gall.. 600 alj 00
Champagne, fine.basket.. 28 00 a4O
Champagne, inf. .basket.. 18 00 a25
Whiskey -Bourbon gall.. 300 a 5
Retified gill.. 1 26 a 1 60
Rye gall.. 1 76 a 6
Irish -gall.. 700 a 9
hootch gall.. 700 a 9 66
MOLASSES—
Muscovado gall.. 60 a
Eeboiled gall.. 60 a
Fine Quality, new crop gall.. 55 a 60
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall . a l 60
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 50 a 60
MACKEREL—new
No. 1 . bbl.. 23 00 a24
No. 2,..., bbl.. 19 50 a2O
No. 3 large bbl.. 16 60 al7
No. 3»_. ; .......bbl.. al4
No. 1 half bbl.. 12 00 a
No. 2 •• 10 60 all 00
No. 3 “ g 00 a 8 76
No. 1 ..kit.. 325 a
No. 2 kit.. 260 aa2 66
No. 3..... kit.. 2 26 a 7 2 55
Mess kit.. 00
maccauoni-
Ameneau and Italian lb,. a 25
NAILS— .
keg.. 6 75 a 600
ONIONS—
bbl.. 8 00 a 9 00
OATS-
bus.. 00 a 1 00
PEACH ES-
Peeled lb.. 15 a 18
Uupoeled, no sales ~..1b.. 6 a 8
PEAS—
Seed bus.. 1 50 a
POTATO KS-
Irisli bVL. a 300
Sweet, new bus.. al
PICKLES—
. gal.. 75 a1 00
PLANTATION TOOLS-
Anvils lb.. 15 a 20
Axes doz.. 15 00 alB
Picks doz.. 12 00 alB
Trace Chains doz.. 9 00 als
Hoes doz,. 600 al4
Shovels— Long handle doz.. 12 00 alo
Short handle doz.. 14 00 u!8
t “ cast steel.. 16 60 a
Spades doz.. 15 00 al7 00
RVE
Seed bus.. 1 75 a
RICK—
India ..1b.... a
Carolina lb 9 a 10
STARCH-
Pearl lb 10 a 12>1
SALT-
Liverpoo! Hack a 2 60
SHOT—
bag.... 3 25 a3 *0
SEIVES—
Mai : doz.. 300 a 4 40
spool, cwnoN-
C'oats’ doz.. 1 00 a
Clarke’s .doz.. 1 00 a
STOCK FEED—
Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1 20
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS -
New York Mills yd.. 23 a 80
Lonsdale yd.. 22 >*a
• Hope yd.. 20 a
SO A PS —
Colegatc’s No. 1 1b.... 9 a
Pale \ ,1b.... 11 a 12
Family lb 12>£a
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... B>*a
SUGARS —
Muscovado 1b.... 13 a 14
Porto ltico lb 1C a 15j^
A ;..1b.... 17 ?£a 18
B 1b.... 17 a 17
Extra C lb 17 a 17){
C..... 1b....
Yellow 1b.... lo a 15>£
Loaf, double refiued lb a 21
Crushed ..1b.... 18 a 18>i
Granulated lb 18 a 18^
Powdered 1b.... 18 a 18>£
SMOKING TODACCO-
Marcilia i-.... gross 820 a
Right Bower gross 25 00 a
Killickanick lb 1 00 a
Danville .lb 60 a
Fruits and Flowers 65 a
Common wealth 46 a 60
Chanticleer gross 9 (X) *alo 00
Durham, taxes paid 66 a75
Navy “ .lb C 5 a
Maryland Club ‘ • Uj a 1
It is estimated that seven-teuths of all
adult ailments proceed from a diseased and
torpid liver. The biliary ‘■ocretions of the
liver overflowing iuto the stomach, poison
the entire system, aud exhibit the above
symptoms. After a long research, we are
able to present the most remarkable cure
for these horrid nightmares of diseases the
world has ever produced. Within one
year over six hundred and forty thousand
persons have taken Plantation Bitters,
and not an instauce or complaint has come
to our knowledge. It is the most effectual
tonic and agreeable stimulant suited to all
conditions of life. Inquire of your Drug
gist in regard to it.
Magnolia Watuil— Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, ami sold
at hall the price. jy3l—-dti&wl
Facts for the Ladies.—John Sibley
deposed: I must declare Ihe Wheeler A
Wilson to be the most wonderful and com
prehensive sewing mechanician! e\«r put
in the American market, ft is Ihe simplest
as well as the most cunning in principle.
There is genius and high mechauical anil
ity in its arrangement, and therefore it jg
most reliable and easy to keep in order.
There is a directness of connection between
the power and the result, never found by
me in the devices of any other inventor,
and the mechanical results follow of the
highest possible speed, quiet and easy
movement, which make it a delight to
mechanicians. I think it just t© denomi
nate it one of the marvels of the age.
jy3l—wl
J. K. EVANS. W. H. RUSSELL.
EVANS & RUSSELL,
SUCCESSORS TO GEO. W. EVANS Sc SON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Gen'l Commission Merchants,
Mclntosh st., augusta, ga.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton
and other Produce.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family
Supplies carefully and promptly attended
to. augl—w3m
LIQUORS! LIQUORS !~
UJ ISHING to retire from the Liquor
business, I will offer for the next
thirty days lit) barrels of prime Spirits at
cost. All needing would do well to give a
call. THOS. M. GOLDSBY,
jy3o—dGAwlm 299 Broad Street.
BACON,
5Q IIHDS. CLEAR SIDES, very choice.
C/Y IIHDS. CLEAR RIBBED SIDES,
O\J very choice. On consignment and
for sale by
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.,
jy22—d4<tw2 No. 7 Warren Block.
CHEAP LIGHT!
ON and after this date, until further no
tice, I will sell at my two stores, Nos.
158 and 346 Broad Street, my usual No. 1
KEROSENE OIL at Fifty Gusts pur
Gallon, from half a gallon to a (barrel at
same rate. W. J. FARR.
)y4o—dGAwl
/Tn the first Monday in oc
\Jr TOBER next, application Trill t* made to Ihe Court
ofOrdmary of Jefferson oounty for leave to sell all the land
u, U* twu or
augl—w2m % Acnuoistratrix.
/iEOKGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
TY—APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO BELL.
—Thirty days ifer date application will be made to the
Ooert of Oram ary of«a*d aunty for leave to sell the Land
belonging to the £auue of James Maxey, deceased.
A. A. BELL,
jy2B—w2lu Executor of James Maxey, deceased.
WAHiREIT, &CO,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS'
\\ riLL CONTINUE TO GIVE THEIR P. ’IST ATTENTION TO THE STOR
AGE AND SALE OP COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Agents for the Arrow Tia for Baling Cotton,
THE BEST IN USE.
MERCHANTS o li
AND FACTORS | ! FKOM DKPOT >
SUPPLIED FROM | J* ' | LOWEST
ORDERS FROM PLANTERS FOR RAGGING AND SUPPLIES SHALL
ALWAYS HAVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION.
augi—tf&wsm WARREN, LANE & CO.
OBITUARY.
Died, on tl le 2Stb day of June,
at the rasidenee of her brother, Dr
lbomaa Smith, of Society Hill s
c., Mum MATILDA SMITH, a native of
mug]and, but lor more than forty years n
resident oi thin city. She was during that
long period a consistent and devoted mem
her ot the Presbyterian Church, and her
death was a trustful, joyful entrance into
that haven where the weary are at rest.
***
jEpmal gottfes.
AINF u L bi«kstion.-“no
® says Sir Astley Cooper, “ought lo
know by his •ensattoiw that he has a uotnach.” la other
wonts, whea digestlou is pe.fedtthere is neither pain norut
easiness hi Uie reziou where it takes place. Nausea, want
of appetite, Datuleney, oppression afior eating, shooting
pains In the epigastrium, a H ashing of the face at mea! times
and a furred tongue in the morning, are among tie direct
symptoms ofindig.sUon. Constipation, biliousness, head
ache, nervous irritability, physic .1 weakness, and low spir
its, are its almost invariable accompaniments. All these
Indications of bysfipsia, wb tier Immediate or secondar y
are usually aggravated by hot weather.
The cipae of, bummer is, therefore, the reason when the
v.ctiiu of dyspepsia most urgently need, a tonic and regulat
ill* medicine. Os course, every Invalid has many advisers.
One friend recommends one drug, another another; but In a
multitude of counsellors there is not always safety. The
STAND ARD KKMEDY OF TUB PRESENT AUE FOR
INDIGESTION, in all its stages, is HOSTETLER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. Time, that proves all things, has
e-tablisbol its reputation on aa impregnable foundation
•h* spontaneous testimony of millions of intelligent wit,
nesses. No acrid ol! or acid detiles its stimulating princlpb ;
Its toaic constituents ere the finest that botanical research
has yet discovered; it combines the properties of a gentle
evacuant, a b!o and depureat, and an anti-bilious medicine,
with Invigorating nullities ol the highest order, snd Is ail.
milted both by the public and the profession t. be the saresl”
protection against all diseases that a.c produc and ur proyo-
Katsd by pestiferous air or unwholesome wa or. that has
ever been used either iu the United States or Trop cal Amer
ica.
In cases of conslipalion resulting from a want ofmusctr!a c
tone lu the In ostlues, the effect of the BITTERS is per
fe. ty marvellous; mr I Without ths dangerous striueuces of
merctry, it restorßthe djsord red liver toa normal eoudi
ttou - agl -l'M-w'J 1
BKANDKKTH’S PILLy.-—they
reinove a q uad acc imulations tom tlie bov--
BeD, and purity and invigorate the system. All whoa*
health is not perfect owe it to themselves to take a few doae:-
of Braudro h’s Pills,because the s?eds of decay are con
stantly eradicated by thetr use, and the principle of life con
firmed, thus giving a vigor of tody and mind to a r eriod when
we have been used to eee the laltering step and the enfeebled
intellect.
Genera! Paez the distinguished liberator of \ enezueia,
ays he has used them as his only medicine f>r thu ty years,
with the most satisfactory results.
For Costivenesj, Dyspepsia, atid os a Family Medicine
they are unrivalled.
Daniel I. Tenney. Ftq., Astor House. New York, enro l
by Brandreth’s piJls of Dyspeps a and Coativonees, wlien all
other means used had foiled.
A gentleman, wluwe father died of couanni ,tion at n.;
years, was also attacked; wlian about 21. Ly the iti • !l
had counh. night Hweals, aid g ‘tieral I'eMli y 1 > 1.. ,
oiumended Cod Liver Oil, but ho waited away. Ai a t
he determined to U9e lfrandretli’s Pills, iu t.\«. tn .
they made him a Bound man. jylß—U*fcwlm
NOTICE.—FA KM-
EttM, Families and others can purchase no
Remedy equal to DR. TOBIAS’.CELEBRATED VENE
IIAN LINIMENT for the cure of Cholera, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Croup, Colic and Sea Sickness, taken internally
—(it is perfectly harmless; see oath accompanying each
bottle) and externally for Chronic Rheumatism, Hoad che,
Toothache, Sore Throat, Cats. Burns, Swellings, Bruises,
Mosquito Bites, Old Soies, Pains in the Limbs, Back and
Chest. The Venetian Liniment was introduced in ißl7,and
no one who has used It but con inuea to do so, many stating
if it was ten dollars a bottle they would not bo with utit
Thousands of certificates cm be seen at the depot, speakt,,,,
of its wonderful curative properties. Price.; Fifty Cents and
One Dollar. Hold by the Druggists and Storekeepers,
throughout the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New
York. jylS -d&wlni
ASIATIC CHOLERA*-—THE
® Strongest Proof of Intrinsic Merit.
Dead Sms—l ought to have acknowledged long ago the
box of PAIN KILLER you had the goodnesito send me
last year. Its coming was most Providential. I believ -
hundreds ts lives were saved, under God, by it. The
Cholera appaared here soo u after we received it. Were,
sorted at once to the Pain Killer, uslug as directed for
Cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer
was given, and our native assistants assured us that eight
out of every ten to whom it was prescribed, r covered. It
has, too, been very useful in various other diseases. It has
proved an incalculable blessing to the multitudes of poor
people throughout all tills region. Our native preachers are
never willing to go ou .on their excursions Without a sup
ply of Pain Killer. It gives them favor in the eyes of ths
people, and access to families and localities by whom other
wise they would be very iudlflerently received.
Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully and faithfully yours,
J. M. JOHNSON,
jylS—su&wedliu Missionary at Swutow , China.
WRiNT <fc PROSPERITY.—
Business revives uuder the new regime.
Other than general caiues have, however, given a tremen
dous impetus to the sale Ot
Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye.
The chemists have come out iu two leullng sclantitic jour
nals agrinat the lead and sulphur poixon for the head (for
that Is their proper designation,) will* which the country is
Infested, while Dr. Chilton, the fi st analytical chemtstin
America, announces to the world that
Cristadoro’s Dye is Utterly Poisonless,
amltbstli e knows it to be to became he has utilized it.
CKISTADOKO'S UAIK PRESERVATIVE, as a bread
line, sets like n charm on the Hair after Df eloß. Try It.
1, IS—UAwlm
Malaria. —The decayed aud decaying
vegetation of newly settled lauds, when
damp, exhale a miasmalic poison which,
absorbed through the lungs into the blood,
causes the intermittent fevers and kindred
diseases, which prevail in our Western
States aud Territories. But this great
scourge of our rich alluvial bottoms in the
Westis now robbed of its sting. I>r. Ayer
has discovered an antidote which effectu
ally neutralizes its venom: has combined
it in a remedy— “Ayer’s Ague Cuius”—
which rarely, or, as some of our neighbors
say, never fails. It is reliable both for
prevention and cure. With it, men may
live with complete immunity from the
malignant effluvia which has hitherto ren
dered many localities almost uninhabita
ble. Those suffering from Chills and
Fever may find in it immediate reliet7
aud those exposed will find sure protec
tion I'rom attack, by taking it iu small
quantities as a preventive;—lff. Democrat.
dl&wl
“Fresh as a Maiden’s Bi-dhii”*is the
pure paachy .complexion which follows the
use of Hogan’s Magnolia Balm. It is the
true secret of beauty. Fashionable ladies
in society understand this.
Tiie Magnolia Balm changes the rustic
country girl iuto a city belle more rapidly
than any other one thing.
Redness, sunburn, tan, freckles, blatch.
es and all effects of the Summer sun dis
appear when it is used, and a genial, cul
tivated, fresh expression is obtained which
rivals the bloom of youth. Beauty is pos
sible to all who will invest 75 cents at any
respectable store and iusist on getting the
Magnolia Balm.
Use nothing but Lyon’s Kathairon to
dress the hair. jyi6—frsiiAwlm
WANTED AGENTS FOR
BIBLE LYRICS.
AN entirely new work that has been in
actiye preparation for over 30 years ;
cordially endorsed by leading clergymen
of all the principal denominations. Fora
10 page Circular, giving lull particulars,
with sample pages, and a sample of tin
elegant fullpage engravings with which
the work will be embellished, address « .
V. VEST, Publisher, 3» IV. Fourth St..
CINCINNATI, O.
jy29—dß<£w4
A. A. BEALL. J. H. SPEARS. W..H, POTTER.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
warlhou.se and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CtONTINUE their business at their old
> stand, the Commodious Fire-Proof
Warehouse, No. 6 Campbell street—Office
and Sales Room 177 Reynolds street—Au
gusta, Ga. All business entrusted to them
will have strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Universal Ties, or
Rope and Fain ily Supplies, prom ptly ti I led.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Pro
duce in Store. jy3o—dAw3m
CENTRAL DEPOT.
Rhodes’ Superphosphate.
The Oldest and Longest Established Stand
ard Manure.
Orchilla Guano-"A” “A.”
WE HAVE secured the sole Agency for
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, for
the above “Standard Manures,” manufac
tured and imported by Messrs. B. M.
Rhodes <fc Cos., of Baltimore, and have
made preparations for ample supplies for
the next planting season.
We urge upon planters the necessity of
an early order. Factors and planters ap
ply to OCTAVUS COH KN & CO .
82 Bay st. Savauuah, Ga.
jy 25 -bu&wa wlm
GET THE BEST
Webster's Unabridged Uictionary,
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YTIEWLD as a whole, we are confident,
» that no other living language has a
Dictionary which so. fully ami faithfully
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and spoken English tongue.— Harner’x
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ournal. *
I his work*, well used in a family, will
he ol more advaulatje lo the member*
thereof than hundreds of dollar* laid up iu
money.-—.l tliancc Monitor.
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ly htted for use in families and schools.”
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Published by (i. a O. Ml’ RKIAM
jelO—thsattuiw2m Sprincfield, Mass.
FEVER AND AGUE,
from which mankind suffer over a large rm 4 1. ol ’hp rrv.i,
is the •”onsequence or tt uPea-e i ‘ctSn tn t -V i
duced bythejoismou.i mia-ru of v'jgeian!*' 'av Thi't
exaltation is evolvul ny ti e ftC cioo oi -ular Id • • ofi ■-* 1 1 h
umlriwwiili!>,,' W)lll
below the horizon this vap.rliuir-rti near the corf 1 g surf...
1 hi?*Si"’ take " " riUl 11 'tirou.Tli the fun, inV,. 1 tie
tiiood. Thetre it acts as ao irrititlnj; pohon (tn the Intern .
viscera and ekeretiug organ, oft c body. Tie liver™
rome.i torrJd and rails r.o s-crctp not on'v this virtu hn
idy.jjdjfr.faytoe blond. It,.Ur ti.e virus :.ml the w f,
accU i.ulttte inth ‘ circulation, and produce violent -• idsm.V.
tioujl dUordei - . The spleen, the kidneys, and llte rtojn a h
s;. ~.v*M|ize witli the liver, and becoiSe diaardered it
I .na ly the instinct nf our org in ism, as if an attempt to S*.
pel tue noxious in!usioiu Concentrates the whole I,: ~
liie ho ly in the intern J excret tries to force then* IL , CJst
, tV - 1Jl «;}* l00d •eayesthe surface and rushes to the centra!
organs ortth congestive violence. This is tn i’icli mo
“ ‘l> » effort it falls. Tuen the F.vaa f0110w... m which “hi
blood leaves the central organs and rushes-to the Bur»a“* a!
i' in aiD. her eflori to expei the irritating jx/. om ihr. ii'-i.
D.at f IJier otpsil ex.- tor y _ the skin. In this a s.) it foil •
r“r ,ie attempt exhausted, and waits
. r tlieiecovery of strength to repeat the hope! .-s
ana bur day. These are the fits of rnvvens . EL' vl- »a
AND AGUE. Hut -h constitutional disorder wilt of course
undermine tlie health it it is n t removed
Wo have labored to find, and have found, an antidote.
AYER’S AGUE CURE.
stimulates tire* avcJ'rir(TimT iV ’ '* i^hhoSl?
snil cure this art ctim; .1
And it uoes more, or rather does what i„ c:‘ more , rvi.v t ,*
thoac subject to this infection. If taken in his n it.vo.i
it. from the system aas it is absorb.*.], nun Ihus keens thu
who ugeit tree from its attack ; ket-j.j the system lihealtb
although exposed to the dse h-. Consequent iv it “ot ot >v
eures, but protects from, the great viriet.v of affections
wh eh are induced bv tins malignant intiuer ee, HU ,.h u .
Remittent Fever, (Jhill Fever, Dumb, «.r Mf»K<d Ag o
1 eriod leal Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever-'
Ne ralgis Kbonmatlsm, Gout. Blindness. Toothacli'’
La arhe. Catarrh Asthma, Palpitations, lfoinfnY Affections
V*- 11 ; .-fcpteen. Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, .uni painfo:
Affections of the Stomach and Bowels, ail of which win n
ariHing from this cause, wll bo found to asoiine n r * t
less u,e intermttent type. This “AUGK f'lTJtL’ r e-
Itiseile tl,e C *" ye t,iC e deran S® ;,i ents, and cureat he
This it accomplUh s by stimulating tie excret..- oj to ex
pel the virus from the system ; and these organs by de
griesbecome habited to do this their office ot their own
•» cid Hence arises what we term acclimatation. Time
m '.y nccomplifh the same end, but ofen life notions
T'n ‘.‘A- °. r 1H f? cr i flce(l j' l attempt, whin- this “AGUE
« URL does it at once, and -with sifety. We have exetc
ritasMit t a believe this is a Surer as well as sale r remedrfor
th.- wh-Je classQfdisease3 which are caused l»y ihe nii*i -
mar c infection,than auy other which lias »|, -on' discoverw I •
w‘! f b im P ort^. nt advantage t.. the public’
u .deli is, that it is cheap as weli as good.
PREPARED HY
DR. J. C. AYER & (10.,
LOWELL, MASS.
Pr'icf, Onr Dor.r.Aß per Bottle.
Sold by Dr. W. li. Weils »nfl all the Drazgiaiain Auvnata.
ffiM.hy all llrnetii ta and Dealers in Medicine i vitvwlu'i ■
j y 3—satuti & w 8m
BERG’S
UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN"
HEALING HA. I- V R,
r PIIIS valuable remedy Ua.s effected in
i' numerable cures, and has gained for
itself a great reputation,
IT RELIEVES PAIN !
Those who have wounds, bruises cuts
sores, felons, scratches, mosquito’ biles’
Irost bilteu joints, sore lips, chilblains
children’s scorbutic complaints on head
and face are speedily cured. It has proved
ei great advantage to ladies, and is pe
culiarly adapted for gathered breasts,
sore legs, etc., through confinement and
other causes.
i t acts like magic in romoving swellings,
boils, pimples and cutaneous diseases', ami
has been successfully used for corns,
bunions and sore throat by applying ex
ternally every evening before going to
bed.
For sale by all druggists. Price 25c.,
50c. and per jar. Otiice, 260 Bon cry, N.
T- None genuine unless countersigned E.
if ERG’S Universal Russian Healing
Salve, 260 Bowery, New York.
iylG—frsuAwly
THE BAN NEB OF TH E SOUTH,
THE only paper in the South devoted to
J- “The Lost Cause,” edited by
REV. A. J. RYAN,
Author of “The Conquered Banner”
‘•Sword of Robert Lee,” “ Prayer of the
South,” and other Southern poems is pub
lished at
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
BY
L. T. BLOME 8l GO.,
AT
per annum, or $ 150 for h\x months
in advance.
K«ch number contains, iu addition to
Father Ryan’s Editorials, Original Tales,
Poetry, Sketches, Essays, Correspondence,
• 'atbollc Intelligence, a Summary of Late
Foreign News and a well selected General
Miscellany.
It is also one of the best -advertising
mediums in the South, iiavinga very large
and increasing circulation.
Specimen copies sent free. Address
L. T. BLOME A CO.,
je4— dAwlf Augusta, Ga.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE^
I HAVE THIS DAY with me,
• as equal partner, in the General Auc
tion and Commission Business, Mr.
CHARLIE B. DAY, so long and favora
bly known as au auctioneer and salesman
in this city. II is interest dating from May
Ist, IBG9. Style of firm from this date to
be DAY A DiCK, and 1 respectfully solicit
a continuance of the liberal patronage
iieretoibre extended.
SAMUEL K. DICK.
A CARD.
EAVJNG founeda business connection
with Mr. Samuel K. Dick, for the
transaction of a General Auction aud
< oinmission Business, I earnestly desire
the favors and patronage of my old friends
ami the public generally ■ Guaranteeing a
faithful and prompt attention personally
'•> any business entrusted to myselfor the
firm. Omsiyuun’nts are respect/idty solicit
ed Jor the Jinn of Day A Dick.
CHARLIE B. DAY.
Augusta. Ga., June 19, 1869.
juu2o—suwefr3su 4
Ik Best Georgia Cotton Gins.
WE are now offering these celebrated
GINS at the following prices :
For 9 inch Haws, $4 per saw ; For 10 inch
Saws, n25 per saw. Warranted to per
form well.
Orders, with satisfactory reference will
be promptly tilled.
J. D. A H. T. JIAMMACK,
je4—dAw2m Crawfordsville, Ga.
/ZIEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
Paul fl Jenkins has aop ied for exemption <f
Honalty. aiidaettjr K apa*t and valuuUon of lu-ni .■'tehd, ami
I will Daw upoL fhc same at. n.y office in at Vi
o’okxk M. on the 16TH DAY OF A TTOUST. is-iv.
HENKY I'AKKEIi,
jy3l—w2 Ordinary.
fGEORGIA, TALIAFERRO 00UN
VT TY.—Where** AWorti o. Ev.i .- to me for
Derimuient Letter* cf Administration ou the v-statc ol Jehu.
JCv&nfl, lrte of said coumy, .
This is therefore to cite all penous concerned, to be and
appear at the Court of Ordioarv;©! saw ctginty\ :><• held
on the FIRST MONDAY iu hhFf r MSKn mxt to show
cause, if any they have, wuy sa,u letters should not be
Given under my official sfccsture, this foj of
July, 18G9. J.L. iIAMMACh..
Jy3o-w6 Ordinary.
FOR HOMESTEAD.
_OEOKUIA. OGDLTHORI’K OOUKTY.-John
it ald-on. of sa.d county, iias applied for exemption of
personalty, and s-ttini? apart and vatuatiou ot hoif.rrteal,
and I wid pas* upon the same at U o’clock A. Al., on
tSe 14th d iy of AUG UST, l*fc9, at my Office.
“ F.ROCLN.MJN. Uidinar ,- O. O,
Lixihgu-n/Ga., July 186 V. J>31 —w‘4