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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1869)
tfhtoniric * J-catiuel. yiilMHI MSSHIk«■. HKPTKMBKK29. - NEW I’KESSES! ! COMPETENT WORKMEN ! !! The Chronicle k Sentinel has just received a large assortment of new Job and Letter Press Type with competent book and job printers. r J Iris office is, therefore, prepared to < ffer the following favorable terms for cl:cap IJook and Job Printing: CHEAP PRINTING!—The attention of the business publicis invited to tho foi lowir.g great y rcduc and prices for Job Print ing at the Chbonk i.e k Sentinel office: BUSINESS CARDS from $2 50 per thousand and upward, according to tize and quality of card. BUSINESS CIRCULARS from $4 per thousand and upward, according to quality of paper. I ENVELOPES, with business card* 1 neatly printed thereon, from 50 per thousand and upward, according toquality. BILLHEADS at $9 per ream, $4 per thousand, 40 cents per hundred, on good paper, handsomely ruled. DRUGGIST.' ’ LABELS, from 40 cents per thousand and Upward, according to size and quality. ALL OTHER KINDS OF PRINTING willb done at correspondingly low rates andi i the best styles. State Elections.—State elections will take place tills Pall as follows : Indiana Oct. 12 | Kansas .Nov. 2 lowa “ 12 j Maryland... “ 2 Nebraska... “ 12 I Massachusetts 1 ‘ 2 Ohio “ 12 j Michigan... “ 2 I'ennsjl’o a “ 12 | Minnesota... “ 2 W. Virginia “23 I Missouri.... “ 2j Arkansas... Nov. J j Nevada “ 2 \ Louisians... “ I New Jersey “ 2 j Alabama ... “ 21 N w York.. “ 2 Florida “ 2 | Wisconsin... “ 2 Illinoi “ 2| S. Carolina. “ 23 | IRON FOB TPE SAVANNAH k JllAllLWi- TON RaiLROAP. —The iron reported in Tuesday's Courier as having arrived by the brig A. Bradshaw , should have been consigned to the Savannah & Charleston Railroad Company, instead of the South Carolina: We learn that all the iron necessary to tho completion of the Savannah & Charles ton Railroad has been shipped, to arrive soon, in both Charleston and Savannah, and that tho prospects of the road, in every way, are brightening constantly. The Savannah News of Monday, in this connection, says: The work of rebuilding the Savannah <f' Charleston Railroad is going on quietly but vii oroudy. We learn that the bridge across the river above this city and the entire line of road will be rebuilt by the first of December. Its completion will shorten the time North by land about twelve hours, besides re opening a portion of South Carolina that has been virtually closed to the outside vyorld siuco the end of the late war The “ Oueechek Agiucultebai Ci.UB.”—A correspondent writing from Midville, Oj Central Railroad, informs us of the organization of the "Ogechee Agri cultural Club” at that place. A constitu tion and by-laws were adopted, and the following geutiemen elected officers for the first year Col. John McKinnc, President. Hon. Jos. B. Jones, Ist Vice President. Uapt. F. A. Jones, 2J “ Dr. L. B. Bouchelle, ;!d “ Robert Burton, iCsq , Treasurer. T. B. Felder, Esq.. .Secretary. Our correspondent is informed that the proceedings never came to hand. An Augusta Merchant Doing Busi ness in Savannah. —One of our young and enterprising merchants, Mr. A. D, Williams, of tho house of 0. A. Willinms & Cos., ot this city, has opened anew house in Savannah under the firm name of A. D. Williams & Cos., for the purpose of carrying on a general commission business, and dealing in grain, flour and provisions. Mr. Williams possesses energy and expe rience in his line, and whilo wo regret his departure from among us, wc cannot but congratulate Savannah upon the acxjnisi lion ol a good c’tisen and successful mer chant. A Young Editorial.—Our Bub do- j dares that ho is going to beau editor when j lie gotsto be a man,’’ (poor little fellow ? ] how wo pitv him?) and as an evidence of j his rising genius, gives ns tho following composition read at his school “with great applause EARLY RISING. " , he early bird catches the worm.’’ (Old yarn ( humbug, 100 .') “Early to bod and early to rise Makes a mail healthy, wealthy and wise !’’ [ .1 not her old yai a and another humbug, too.' Early rising isa ambiguous term —which ! means several things. There, for instance, is early rising to put in broad. It is com posed sometimes of yeast, sometimes of sally rut m; sometimes of soda andereatner tarter in proper proportions. This latter, it is said, mak s bread rise quick, and is, therefore, the earliest riser in the way of broad rising; but you better get the right receipt, because l don’t want to make you sick of early rising; tor, as the poet says, “The early bird catches tho worm,” and “Early to bed apd early to rise quakes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.” That’s original, 1 know, because it was marked so iu the boi k l got it out of. Then thoro is people who get up Revo lutions soon in the morning They arc early risers; but their early rising is some times put down and don’t do ’em much I good. I don’t approve of this kind of early rising, even if “the earlybird does eatch tbc worm, and “early to bed aud early to rise” does “make a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.” Then there is various kinds of early ris ing, but 1 detest gettin' up soon in the morning worst of all. Sanko Panzer said “bless tne map that invented sleep.” 1 don’t know who Sanko Pauzer was any more than l know who the man was that invented sleep, but lie must have b’en a bully fellow, you bet. A .Minister of Btate greatly alarmed bis King by telling him that thousands of his subjects bad risen about 5 o’clock that morning. The King thought it was a revolution rising, but the Minister wa« on ly joaking—the subjects had only risen out of bed. You see the joake—don’t you? My father always makes tac rise early. One morning he came to my bed-room door before 1 could get up, and I knew if he caught me, he would woilop me, so 1 slipped in my close, and says I to myself, says I, “Give me liberty or give me death !” and out of the window I went! When the old man saw me again, he had and tie forgot all about the wollopiog. So I laid low and said nothing—for “tbc early bird catches the worm,” and “early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy ami wise.” AU of which aim so at all—lor 1 have tried ern. Bill E. Snooks, Jr. The Atlanta (Ga.) Consti tution says: “Henry Moore, one of the courteous and able editors of the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, ia ia our oi y. He is 'rooted and grouuded in the Demo cratie faith, >fud a strong advocate of building u the t’tate.” ‘The Waist or ihe Period.”— An in j dignant woman writes to the London Times a proteat against the London Lancet’s re marks ou tight lacing. She says “The w ; e ia the Lanctl says he sees , ladies sloop a 111 consequence of being tight laced Anv pot-son of experience | knows that v earii.c tight stays ot proper oooscrnctio» . * »and s(ifioiioujgniu u*ont. pro duces exactly the contrary effect. Those j whom he sees stooping have either ac- j quired the habit during the late fashion of neglecting the figure, or ate led into it by weariug the stays with weak steels in iront, for which we are indebted to the doctors, i aud which are now found to produce also that very dyspepsia which the writer in the Lancet attributes to Sigh*, lacing. “He may learn lrorn "Vairholt s Cos tumes,’and other books that in spite oi the denunciations of doctors ot medicine and theology, this fashion has flourished throughout Europe for a thousand years at least, with only .very short occasional in terruptions and by no means among our w . x Jone. And it he will for once consult iustead ot’advising those who have had real experienoe of it, he will learn that when practiced judiciously it is not only harm less, but often beneficial to health, and ex tremely pleasant. We cannot oven claim the credit of martyrdom. “A great number of letters to the same effect as this have been published m the last year or two, but in periodica-s which are obscure compared with the Lmes, or 1 should not have ventured to trouble you with this. , .. . "1 remain, sir, your obedient servaut, “Noi ‘a Gnu, or the Period. “Reapino the Whirlwind.—'‘Reap ing the Whirlwind’ is the title of a thriv ing Confederate. Story, written for The Banner of the South, by Miss Annie M. Barnwell, of Beaufort, 8. C. The fi st chapter will appear in The Banner of the South, October 9 th. Send for specimens to L. T. Blotne k Cos., Augusta, (ja. Terms, £3 per annum. The paper can be had of all news dealers in the United Statet. d&w Where ih Barnem ? A gentleman of Rome, Ga., is about publishing a book on the subject: “The Government of the United States— W hat is it ? That s the most appropriate name we bave yet seen for the aforesaid Government. Barnum ought to bave it with the animal W hat is it ” that he used to exhibit at bis mu. seum. Georgia Masonic Life Insurance Company.—We learn that there were nine deaths in this Company during the month of August. Lady Odd Fellows.—'We learn from the Atlanta (Ga.) New Era of the 24th instant that the Degree of Rebekah was conferred on about 30 ladies, the wives of members of the Odd Fellows’ Lodges in that city. 3he Degree was conferred by Wm. 11. Barnes, P. G. M., assisted by T. Pi Fleming, P. G. M. There was music, speakiug, and a pleasant time generally. Fine Pictures.—A beautiful collection of pictures eat) be found at the establish ment of Mr. J. J. Browne, gilder and picture frame maker, 135 Broad street. Mr. B. is constantly adding to his already attractive stock, and a visit to his store cannot fail to give pleasure to the lovers of art. His card will be found in another column. Dry Goods for the Million.—The large and enterprising dry goods huuse of Messrs. 11. F. Russell k Cos. present this morning to the numerous readers of the Cuonjcle k Sentinel, an unusually at tractive and extensive catalogue of their recent importations of dry goods. Their stock is complete in every department, specially selected fortbi., market, and with an eye single to the tastes and require ments of the trade—city and country. Their line of dress and fan y goods is su perb, embracing fabrics of the richest kind. All who desire to be instructed as to the variety and extent of the stock of Messrs. Ru sell & Cos., should read their advertise ment to day, :nd call at their establish* went, 2U9 Broad street, during the week. The Gold Excitement.—The follow ing dispatch was received in this city Sat urday by one of our brokers and bankers from his partner in New York : New York, Sept, 25. “The excitement yesterday was intense. Many failures. At 10 a. m. gold was quoted at 142, at 12, 100, at 12:30, 132, and in the afternoon 133. Such a crisis was never seen before. Heavy failures — names given by mail. We are out of the woods 1” The Unfortunate Loafer.— “ Call the next case,” exclaimed the Recorder, in stentorian tones : “The city vs. Charles Sumner, violation of the 18th section, September 20th, 1869. ” Recorder —Well, Mr. Sumner, that’s considerable of a name that y ju’vo got; what have you got to say fbr yourseif— guilty or not guilty? Prisoner— May it. please your Honor, I would like to say a few words. Recorder— Well, proceed; tut boas brief as possible. Prisoner —Thank your Honor. You have doubtless read these beautiful lines of the poet: “Leaves have their time to fall, aud so have 1; Only I fall more heavy and more frequent ly !” Well, sir, they are expressive of my case. lam a believer in spirits : “Spirits red and spirits blue, Spirits false and spirits true ;” and in my investigation of that subject, 1 have met with these heavy and frequent faUs. I first tried whiskey’. I thought that j that was tbc key to uulock the realms of fancy and independence,andsoanlboganto soar alof t on wings of hope and love. I besought the hand of a fair one; she was |as false as she was fair. Whiskey, ! fit emblem of that frail one ! She threw me. So did w hiskey. It was the Fall of | the year, your Honor—l mind it well; and I the fall of your humble servant at the same time. Next I essayed rum. It blossomed in ruby gems upon my nasal or gan. It gave co’or to my countenance; ar,d I thought that it was an honor to be a Roman citizen ; but alas 1 I soon found that it was no credit to be “a Rum ’un,” as the boys would call me on the streets. I rum-maged around among uiy friends for a loan to go into business. Alas! j they failed me, and I failed myself. Ihat was another fall, your honor ; but I soon sprang forward with ambitious vim, for you know that “Hope springs eternal in the human breast,’’ and I was no exception to the general rule. Ah I I exclaimed, I will make anew j beginning. 1 will try gin. That is mild and recuperative. L will recuperate, It is alterative. It will alter my fortune. I felt as though I were a graduate of Got tengin. I know, by the way, that I had gotten some ; and I attempted to raise a school. My fortune, however, soon in ’ formed me that I was too spirited for a | teacher, and so I left. That was another fall. But worst of all, the cruel-hearted boys, called me Hydro gin aud Oxy-giu, I and wrote upon my door : “House for Rent— inquire within— Tiif man’s turned out lor ilriukiuggin ! But that was not, all your Honor. I did not wish to be branded as a misan thrope, or a grand failure. So I took to | brandy. I was tor a time in high spirits. I was proof against allfailure. My friends said I was “fourth proof.” They bottled | and labeled me for the Legislature. So L took to polietics. I mounted the rostrum. ; l told the people of their rights and their wrongs. I painted the present condition j ; of our unhappy country, and asked the 1 people to keep up their spirits (and wine too), concluding with the peroration, as al ! iuding to tho tale of the republic, “Oh ! I uiy countrymen, what a failure was there 1” , , , Sayiug which, I lost my balance, and had another fall. 1 was picked up, brand j e d as a political failure and brought here, your Honor, for a violation of the 18th Section. I have seen life sir, “as through a glass doubly"—cut— Reorder. -It ia time that you should wind up, I can’t listen to you any longer. l\isoner. —I would wine up, your honor, but Ido not like wine. “Look not upon : the wine when it is red” Recorder.—Look upon that officer, sir, and pay $lO and costs or go to jail. There is no fall from that amount. The River. —There has been much re- t gret expressed reoeutly about .he lowness ; of the river. Snooks thinks that it ought , to be high enough for all practical purposes as it was above the bridge yesterday, but at last accounts was going down. The 1 raiu may enable it to make another raise shortly. At least steamboatmen hope so. General Insurance Agency.—We invite attention to the advertisement ot Mr. Chas. M. Crane, Insurance agency iu this morning’s paper. The Companies he represents are all good and reliable, and wi.l be found fir.-t class. \\ e bespeak for Mr. franc a liberal share oi patronage, as be is in every way. worthy of it from the citizen* of Augusta. Jlb. Wilberforck Daniel, Commis sion Merchant, No. 3 Warren Block, Au gusta, Ga., requests us to say that his name was published among Commission Merchants raising commissions to 2J per cent, without authority from him. His rates will be the cld rate of 1 i per cent. aspas—i* On Friday last Boston attained its i. year. Omaha is r, joined because JounG. Saxe • is to lecture for her. ' The New Jersey Savings Banks have : over J 11,000,000 on deposit, A Milwaukee paper urges the abolition j of the office of Vice President. The family carriage of William Penn has come into po-eession of the Michigan Central Railroad Company. Hilger, a man who outraged girls in Syra cuse, N. ¥., his own daughter enticing them to his room, has fled, it is supposed, ; to Liverpool. The Mayor of Philadelphia offers sl,noo | reward for the men who attempted to kill 1 Brooks, the revenue detective. Tie Great Colorado Canon. One Major Powell, Professor in a West ern College, has managed, for Eome months past, to keep himself prominently before the public by a series of cooked tele graphic dispatches and wonderful sensa tional stories about his probable loss in the wiids of the Rocky mountains, while on an expedition to the grand Canon of the Colorado river- This term Canon, as our readers doubtless know, is a Spanish word, and means tube or fine, and is used in our Western Territories as descriptive of the gulches or searrs which-have been eutin the moun ainsby the force of the waters flowing down their sides. These canon3 occur in all the streams flowing from the Rocky and the Sierra Nevada mountains, and are the most serious ob stacles yet encountered in the efforts which have been made to open them to naviga tion. The Colorado liiver, the largest and longest, save one, the Columbia, of our Western streams, Las been fully explored from its mouth where it empties into the Golf of California for a distance of 1,200 miles, where the canons or rapids of the river begin in the Southeast portion of Nevada. At this point the river emerges from the great canon, where, for over 300 miles, it comes leaping and tearing through the Rocky mountains, in some places the fall being over three hundred, feet to the mile-, aad averaging through the entire canon something ever eighty feet to the mile. The depth of this canon from the sur face of the water upward to the surface of the surrounding country*, is from 800 to 2,000 feet, the face of the solid rock walls being nearly or quite perpendicular. The width of the canon and stream varying from one hundred to lour hundred yards. Above these canons the river is o; eu and has been fully explored for several hundred miles. From tbc point where it cuts into the mountains on the North to where it reaches the plains at the foot of the moun t. .uo on the South, the character of the riv-cr and its seething boiling waters at the bottom o* this immense canon has been a sealed book to our Rocky Mountain ex pLrers until Samuel Adam3, with a party of eleven men, made the grand descent a few months since. Adams had, nearly three years since explored the entire river with the exception of that portion which lies bid deep down in the very bowels of tho mountain. He now gives to the Omaha Republican a graphic account ofhis perilous adventures over and through the mighty cataracts of this wonderful canon. In tho meantime Powell, who, as Ad ams declares, has not yet entered this wild and perilous c*non, keeps the Western papers filled with his Munchausen tales about his hairbreadth escapes and won derful discoveries. We present below an interesting extract from Adams’ letter, It was a bold and daring adventure, and we are disposed to give him full credit for its successful ac complishment : “My exploring’party ofeleven men, with lour boats constructed on the Blue River, left a point on that stream, eight miles from the main divide or summit of the Rocky Mountains, July 12, 1869, for the purpose of descending that stream to the Grand (the main iributary of the Colorado) to a point on the Colorado River, where I had ascended from the Gulf of California over three years since, the facts of which were given in my published report to the Secretarv of War, and pub lished iu the New York Tribune, and other papers of the East and West. For the first 100 miles, after starting, I found tho desceni of the river to be over 5,000 feet, The Rocky and Cave Canons of the Blue, and the ‘Grand’ and ‘Swift’ Canons of the Grand River I found to be swifter and much more dangerous than the ‘Mojave,’ ‘Painted,’ ‘Long’ Black,’ and ‘Big’ Canons of the Colorado River, through ail of which I have ascended and descended several times with*n the last three years. A de scription of the current, depth andlength of canons, etc., I gave in my published report. Where I left tho river last tothe Gulf of California, a distance of about 1,100 miles, the descent of water cannot bo over 300 feet, or les3 than tivefeot to the mile, thus substantiating the statement made in my firsfcreport. In descending through a suc cession of rapid canons I lost all m.v boats, instruments, maps, etc. The iustruments were replaced, when, with my companions (two men), I proceeded upon a cedar raft. This was broken up, and all our provisions lost, except four days’ rations. For 75 miles the fall of water would average 70 feet to the mile; in some places 300 to the mile. While this was a source of satisfac tion to myself, and an accidental assurance that, the fall of water must necessarily be less below, it was a cause of alarm to the balance of my party, « <o left me in the Rhcky Cave Canon. In these the perpen dicular walls arose from 800 to 1,800 feet. “iu descending the river upon our raft, as well as for seventy-live miles above where we constructed it, we passed through a succession of valleys from one mile to fifty in length, where we unex pectedly found will oa;s, wheat, rye, bar ley, timothy and clover growing sponta neously, while the fine cedar and oak tim ber increased in size. The mineral re sources we found to be of the most flatter ing character. Time will not permit me to enter into a full description of these or the superior facilities for making them available. Soon the public will know and appreciate these facts, and the press of the East will uo longer be led away by the de .ci iptions of the canons of the Colorado. giv»n y a recent explorer in this, the eleventh hour, whose vision was so remark ably acute that at the distance of three hundred miles from Green River, he could see the canons of the in all their length aud depth, and whose letters stated that he was the first to ascend the summit of Long’s Peak wheu it is a mat ter of public notoriety that women and men have gone before him tor the last ton years, the day and date of whose ascent was marked upon tho place ot his triumph. I feel that I am digressing from my object jeet in writing. Had I time I would enter upon it at length and speak of it as its importance demands. Respectfully yours, “Samuel Adams.” Three brothers—the youngest of whom must bo more than 70 year? old—were seen walking arm-in-arm iu Boston, yes terday, ali whom have been men of mark in their day and generation; the venerable Joliu Tappan, of that city, and his brothers Charles and Lewis. BY TELEGRAPH. ~~TO the associated press. From Europe. Paris. September 25, p. m.—The Consti tntionnel denies tbe Calais story ot a French note to Prussia, that the absorp tion of Baden will be considered an act of war. From California. San Francisco, September 24, noon. — lu consequence of the heavy rush for gold caused by the Atlantic advices tho banks refused to sell at any price. The Israelites have organized an immi gration society to aid persons of their faith to come from Europe. The Hank of London and San Francisco has drawn on London for a million and a half iu gold. Accident at Miagara Falls. Niagara Falls, September 25, p m.— Horses attached to a carriage containing a geulleman aud four ladies became un manageable, and the gentleman jumped off' and escaped. The carriage and horses, with the 1-dies, went over the bank, titty feet; one was tiffed, one fataliy hurt, and the others terribly bruisAd. The party belonged to Providence, Rhode Island. From New York. New York, Broker named Solomon Wahier suicided I to-day—cause gold losses, The Assistant Treasurer accepted three million dollars iu dye-twenties offered I to-day at trombone hundred and sixteen and seventeen, one hundred to one hun dred and eighteen, and eight one hun dredths of the amount hid was seven and a half million dollars. It is almost impossible to get money at any price. Seven with half commission tieely heard ioy turning stocks. Houses reported yesterday as having suspended are still in the same condition, and it is rumored will not be able to go on. The Tenth National Bank is in trouble, and it is reported must suspend unless other Banks assist it. Later. —Fejv loans made on Govern ments at 7 Gold and one to one-half gold nominal. Gold sold only two million*. Bank statement shows three million de j crease in loans ; five million decrease in • deposits. No other markets changed; Government* unchanged; State Bonds dull; Stocks very dull. Tenth National Bank paid all demands. From W ashington, Washington, September 25, noon.— it is stated that he President, on reading the accounts strongly committing the Executive to interference in favor of the extremists in Texas and Mississippi, said to parties ot his official household that id* report* were not substantially true. The facts are, that tLe President will allow the Secretaries to act their pleasure iu their i several departments. This will throw the patronage of the Post office. Treasury and erne?General for the extremists. The > state the Navy, and War, and interior, if they interfere' at all. Will favor the Con- sarvative Republicans- This rough state ment of the situation i» the closest approxi mation possible. Tho best opinion per sists in asserting neutrality in the highest q Barter. Washington, September 25, p. m. Revenue to-dav $400,000.' The Register ts the Treasury has gone to Pennsylvania to stump the State for Gearv. Hoar has been applied to for his opinion regarding the power of the Virginia Legis lature to elect Senators. M. Billi, the new Danish Minister, was presented to the President to-day. The President has appointed Nathan Patton collector of Customs for the Dis trict of Texas; Wra. B. Moore Assessor of the Second District of Texas. Twenty-five thousand dollars in frac tional currency has been forwarded to each ChaDeston and New Orleans. Major General Reynolds has addressed a letter to President Grant, dated Sept. 4th, in which, after speaking of political affairs in Texas, he says: “The platform of the two wings of the Republican party are i he same. The Radical wing act out their proles? ions of adherence to the Reconstruc tion Laws of Congress and present for office men who are qualified under these laws. The Conservatives frequently nominate men for office, who are known to be dis qualified under the Reconstruction Law sos Congress, and present for office men who are qualified under these laws. The Con servative wing frequently nominate men for office who are known to be disquali fied under the Reconstruc’ion Laws, but who are also known to be acceptable to the Democratic. The success of the A. J. Ham ilton faction, as will be proclaimed by Democrats vote?, will be the defeat of the Republicans in Texas, and will put the Htate id the hands of the very men who,dur ing entire period of the rebellion, exerted every nerve to destroy the Union,and, who have uniformly opposed the Reconstruc tion Laws with a persistency worthy of a better cause. Marine News. Charleston, September 25, p. m.—Ar rived, steamer James Adger from New York; steamer Georgia from New York; bark It 8 Walker from Boston; schooner Petrel from San Bias lor Baltimore, disa bled. Off the port, schooner Tropic Bird. from the in distress. Sailed, steamer Manhattan for New York; steam er Gen Bedgwick, steamer Minnetonka for New York; steamer Sea Gull for Balti more; steamer J W Everman for Phila delphia. Savannah, September 24, p. m.—Ar rived. steamship Leo from New York; schooner Willimin K, from Boston. Clear ed, bark Mary & Louisa for New York. Sailed, steamers Magnolia for New York; Montgomery for New Yoik; Wyoming for Philadelphia. Money Markets. L-ondon, September 25, noou.—Consols 92J;.Sixty-twos 831. London, September 25, evening.—Con sols closed at 92i; Bonds steady. Paris, September 25, evening.—Bourse opened steady; Rentes 701 69c and closed at 70f. New York, September 25, noon.— The Gold Board adjourned to ten o’clock on Monday. A committee was then ap pointed to request Butterfield, Assistant Treasurer, to postpone the sale of four millions to some future day. No gold transactions of to-day will be recognized by the Board; Stocks dull with little do ing and prices a shade off from opening; Money 7 with J to g c ommission; Gold no quotations; 62s 211: Tennessees, ex coupon 61, new 55; Virginias 57, new 58; Louisianas, old 68, levees 65, eights 83; Alabama eights 90; Georgia sevens 904; North Carolines, old 524, new 46. New Orleans, Septemoet 25, p. m. — Gold 1344 ; Sterling 444; New York Sight par. , Cotton Markets. Liverpool, September 25, noon.—Cot ton firmer but not higher—Uplands 12fd, O: leans 124; sales 10,000 bales. . Liverpool, September 25, evening.— Cottou closed firmer—Uplands 12i@T2jd, Orleans 124@124d ; sales 12,000 bales; ex porters and speculators took 4,000 bales, ‘Havre, September 25,evening.—Cotton opened dull both on spot and a float— Tres Ordinaire on spot 14541. New York, September 25. noon.—Cot ton 29c. New York, September 25, p. m.—Cot ton heavy—sales 700 bales at 29c. Wilmington, September 25, p. m.—Cot ton 25ic. Charleston, September 25, p. m.— Cotton quiet but unchanged—sales 70bales; Middlings 261; receipts 1,455 bales; ex ports coastwise 2,004 bales. Savannah, September 25, p. m.—Cot ton-receipts 2,187 bales; exports 3,764 bales; market dull and quotations un changed. Mobile, September 25, o. m.—Cotton— good demand among several and closed firm; Sales 800 bales—Middling 254 c ; re ceipts 1,510 bales; exports 304 bales. New Orleans, September 25, p. m.— Cotton firmer; sales 2,300 bales—Middlings 262 c; receipts 2,388 bales; exports coastwise 1,976 bales. Produce Markets. London, September 25, noon.—Tallow 47s 3d@47s 6d. Liverpool, September 25, evening.— Corn 291 9d; Beef 89s. New York, September 25, noon.—Flour dull and nominally unchanged ; Wheat dull autl nominal; Corn dull and I@2 cts lower; Mess Pork quiet at s3l 60; Lard dull; Turpentine firm at 43c; Rosin quiet—com mon $2 25, strained $2 30@2 324; Freights dull. New York, September 25, p. m.—Flour favors buyers-supertine $5 90@G 10; Wheat heavy and l@2c lower Red and amber Western $147 Corn 2@3c lower—mixed western $1 07@ 1 09; Whiskey dull at $120@125; Pork dull and heavy; Lard heavy; Naval Stores and Groceries quiet; Freights dull and drooping. Wilmington, September 25,p. m.—Spir its Turpentine quiet at 40 cents; Rosin steady at $1 60@4; Crude Turpentine $1 50@3 00; Tar $2 90. New Orleans, September 25, p. in.— Flour $5 85,6 05@6 124; Corn—white $1 074; Oats 60c; Bran $1 20; Mess Pork $34; Whis key $1 30; others unchanged. Weekly Review ot Augusta Markets, OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, I Augusta. Ga.. September 23, 1869—P.M. ( COTTuN.—The markets have ruled quiet and irregular during the week end ing to day. At the close of our last weekly review the Liverpool market was quoted dull at 13d for Upland. Since then it has declined to 12J—Id off. Sales of the wedk 56,000 bales, of which exporters aud speculators took 28,000, she stock on hand at Liver pool is 442,000 bales, of which only 69,000 are American. The stock of all classes afloat for Liverpool are 430,000 bales, of which only 4.500 are American The New York market closed for the week ending Thursday, September 16, at 30 cents for Middling, ruling dull and in buyers’ favor up to Thursday, September 23, when it closed at 29 cents. The Augusta market closed dull Thurs day, September 16, at 26 to 20Je for Mid dling. The following is a resume of the week’s business in the home market: Friday. —The market opened firmer at 261 e, and closed firmer at 26J to 26|c. Sales 735 bales. Receipts 650 bales. Saturday.—The market opened firm at 27c, under favorable news from Liver pool, but closed dull at 26 to 26f0. Sales 513 bales. Receipts 495 bales. Monday.—The market opened at 26J0, but closed flat at 26c. Sales 156 bales. Re ceipts 405 bales. Tuesday.— The market opened with a fair demand, but closed dull at 25c. Sales 436 bales. Rece pts 482 bales. Wednesday.—There was a bettter feel ing. and the market closed at 25f to 25Jc. Sales 440 bales. Receipts 521 baits. Thursday.—The market ruled firm, closing at 25j to 26Jc. Sales 559 bales. Re ceipts 619 bales. Total sales of the -week 2,839 bales. Re ceipts 3,178 bales. Stock on hand 1,777 bales. ‘Total receipts at all United States ports for the week 48,340 bales. Total stock on hand at all United States ports 54,610. The exports to Great Britain aud the Continent were 4,977 bales. Onr factors have been greatly Incon venienced in consequence of the want of currency, of the smaller denominations. The Banks are unable to afford any relief, and business is consequently retarded. This great drawback to trade has been caused by certain manipulations of the Treasury Department in drawing from the Banks small bills of certain issues, and replacing them by bills of the denomina tions of SIOO, ssoo'and SI,OOO. Under these circumstances our planting friends will have to await returns of sales patiently. Our factors will remedy the matter as soon as they are afforded the necessary facili ties. RECEIPTS OP COTTON. The following are the receipt* of Cotton by the dif terent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, September 23, 1869 : Recaipta’by the Georgia Rail Road bales... 1262 •• Augusta & Savannah R R 207 • • By River Total receipts by R. R 1469 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, September 23, 1869. By Railroad. South Carolina R. R-, local shipment bales 957 •* ** “ through shipments 2621 Augusta £ Savannah R. R., local shipments 1393 “ “ through shipments..... 91 Total shipments by Railroads 5062 POSTSCRIPT. AUGUSTA, September 24, p. m. COTTON.—The cotton markets ruled quiet and steady in all the leading markets j vesterday. . The Liverpool market opened quiet and 1 continued so throughout the day, Sales ! s,OOO bales— Upland 12fd. The New York market opened quiet but steav.v, and closed without material change. Sales 1,200 Dales; Middling 29c.; improvement in price owing to the ad vance in gold in New York, and sales were made for Middling at 26ic, hut the market eased off toward the close, being quoted nominal at 26c. Sales4oo bales; re ceipts 452 bales. Sales of week 2,839 bales. Receipts 3,178 bales. September 25, P. M. COTTON. —The cotton markets ruled irregular to-day. Liverpool opened more active and prices improved. The sales of the day were 12,000 bales—Upland closing at 12j<5,12Jd, and Orleans 124@12|d. The New York market was quiet but firm during the day. Sales 70# ba'es— Middling 2do. The Augusta market opened weak at 26c for Middling, andadvauced to 26*c un der Liverpool advices, but toward the close fell off to 26c. Sales of the day 326 bales. Receipts 476 bales. The news from Liverpool looks headhy and indicates an improvement in cot ton market FINANCIAL.—WhiIe there has been an abundance of money for all commercial purposes, the great inconvenience hereto . fore experienced has continued through the past week for the wan* of small currency, i our market being flooded with bills of I the denominations of SSOO and $1,006. We 1 discover a slight improvement in this re- spect, and trust that in onr next weekly report we shall be able to proclaim the evil remedied. The fluctuations in the Gold market in New York on the 24th instant were unpre cedented, having been quoted in the morning as high as 155 and, at 4 o’clock p. m. at 1334. GOLD—Buying at 133 and selling st 134. SlLVEß—Buying st 125 and selling at 130. SSOBOIA BASXS. Bank of Albers 60 a— Bank of Columbus 3 a— Bank of Commerce 7 a— j Bank of Fulton 45 a— I Bank of tbe Empire State a 15 Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Bank of Savannah 69 a— Bank of tbe State of Georgia SO I Central Rail Hoad and Banking Cos 99 a— City Bank of Augusta 60 a— Farmers’ and Mechanics' Bank 10 a Georgia Bail Road and Banking C 0.... 99 a— Union Bank “ 7 a— Marine Bank ................ 98 a— Mechanics' Bank 1 a— Merchants’ and Planters' Bank 7 a— Timber Cutters’ Bank 3 a— SOUTH CABOLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 73 a— Bank of Charleston 88 s Bai to? Cheater 15 a— Bank of Georgetown 15 a— Bank of Hamburg 7 a— Bank of Newberry 80 a— Bank of South Carolina 15 a— Bank of the State of 8. C., old issue... 4u a— Bank of the State of 8. C., new issue.. U i - Bank, Columbia 4 a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 16 a— Merchants’, Cheraw 12 a— Peoples’ Bank * 90 a— Planters’ Bank 6 a— Planters' and Mechanics’ Bank 90 a— Southwestern Bail Boad, old 75 a— State Bank 7 a— Union Bank 95 a— OLD BOUDS, BTC. Georgia Bail Boad Bonds 100 a - “ Stock.. 104 a 107 Central Bail Boad Bonds 100 a— “ “ Stock, ex-dividend.. 116 a— Southwestern Ball Boad Bands 96 s— “ “ Stock a 98 Atlanta and West Point Bonds 98a 100 “ “ Stock a 100 Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 95 a— Macon and Angußta Morgmgedßonds.. 85 a— Macon and Augusta Stock 30 a— Muscogee Bail Boa.l Bonds 95 a Georgia Sixes, old 85 a " Sevens, new 93 a Columbia & Augusta Bail Boad Stock 12 a 13 Atlantic A Gull Bail Boad Stock 38 a Augusta Bonds ... 88 a 90 COMM icrtc t A L. GENERAL BUSINESS.—The Fall trade may be said to be fully set in. Our mer chants have done a fcood business during the week, and we are informed that the Georgia Railroad depot is fuil of produce arriving and goods departing, and the business of the month on that Road will be at least $20,000 more than same date last year. Our dealers are now stocked with goods bought low for cash, which they intend shall be sold as low as any other market, and we judge from the in creased activity that they are giving satis faction to the buyer. In produce there is not any material change. Corn steady at $1 60 to $1 65, with limited arrivals. Bacon is very firm and steady at quotations, with a fair supply. In vVheat and Flour there is a good deal doing, and tho fluctuations of the North ern market has affected prices but little here. Oats continue in good demand at 85 to 90c per bushel, owing to quality. Rye selling in a usual way' at $1 40 to $1 50. BECKIPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC. The following are the receipts of produce by the different Rail Roads during the weekending on Thurs day evening, September 23,1869 : Bacon 1b5....101,667 C0rn..../. bishels.... 3311 Wheat “ .... 14,634 Flour barrels 633 Oats 4023 Rye ‘^ss Hay bales 100 BICON Clear Sides 21>*a 22 Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 21 a 21 >* Dry Salt Shoulders lb.. a 17 Ribbed B. B. Si lea lb.. a 20 >£ Shoulders lb.. a 18 % Hams lb.. 20 a 26 Dry SaltC. R lb.. 19 a Mognolia Hams lb.. 27 a Bear Orass Hams a 25 BEEF- Dried ...lb.. 20 a BAGGING AND ROPE- Bagging —Gunny yd.. 27 a 28>£ Bengal jd.. 29 a 30 Borneo yd.. 29 a 30 Burlaps yd.. 15 a 15>£ Flax yd.. Hemp yd.. 27 a 28 Rope —Machine, Hemp lb.. 9>sa 10>* Half Coils lb.. a 11 Hand Spun lb.. 7 a 8 Green Leaf lb.. 10 a 11 Manilla lb.. 25 a Flax lb.. 7 a 9 Cotton lb.. 30 a BAGS— Osnahurg, two bushel 30 a Shirting, *• 19 a Burlaps 16 a BUTTER— Goshen lb.. fiO aft 6 Country lb.. 25 a 35 CANDLKiS- Sperm ...lb.. 45 a 50 Patentßperm lb.. 60 a 70 Adamantine lb.. 18 a 25 Tallow lb.. 18 a 20 CANDIES— Americas lb.. 23 a 25 French lb.. 76 a J 32 CHKESE- Goshen lb.. a 25 Factory lb.. a 20 State lb.. a COFFEE- Rio, common lb.. 20 Fair ...lb.. 2 22 Prime ...lb.. 24 25 Choice lb.. 26 a 27 Laguayra lb.. 26 a 28 Java lb.. 38 a 40 Malibar lb.. 60 a African ,Ib.. 50 a CORN MEAL- City Bolted bus.. a 1 60 Country bus.. a 1 45 DOMKBTIC COTTON GOODS- Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 11 “ “ 7-8 yd.. 13*a “ “ 4-4 yd.. 16 a “ “ 7-8 Drill..yd.. 16 a Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. a 12 7 oz. Osnaburgs .*....yd.. a 21 Montour, 7-8 a 12 % 4-4 a 14>£ 8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 22 Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 19 Hickory Stripes yd.. 12>£a 20 Fa teno’ Shirtings yd.. a 12>£ Granitesille Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 11 •• “ 7-8.... yd.. a 13H ** ** 4-4.... yd.. a 15 >, « “ 7-8 Drill .. a 16 Athens Checks yd.. » 19 Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 60 Athens Stripes w yd.. 17 Apalachee Stripes yd.. 18 Jewell Factory, 7-8 yd. 13}$* “ “ 4-4 yd.. 15 * Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs. yd.. 18 “ “ Stripes.... yd.. a 19 RANDLEMAN M’FG CO.— Stripes yd... 17 a Checks yd.. 19 a PRINTS— Standard yd.. 12}£» 13 Mourning yd.. 12>$a 15 Wamsuta yd.. 9>*a 10 Arnold’s yd-. U a liy t Freeman’s yd.. 12 ft Oriental yd.. Ainoslieag yd.. 12Ka 18 Hamilton yd.. 12>$a 13>a American yd.. 12Ha 14 Dunnell’s yd.. 12>4a 13>^ Home yd.. 8 a L? caster yd.. 12)4a 18)f Merrimac yd.. 14 a .15 Best Styles yd.. 12>*a 14K Common yd.. 8 a 10>$ Sheetings and Shirtings— New York Mills yd.. 28 & Lonsdale yd.. a 20 Hope yd.. a 1 Spool Cotton— Coats' yd.. 95 Clarke’s yd.. 95 Ticking— Amoskeag, CA yd.. 40 a “ A yd.. 36 a “ B yd.. 30 a " ~C yd.. 27>ia “ D yd.. 25 a Conestoga, 4-4 35 a “ 7-8 yd.. 27j*a Yarns— Nos. 6to 12 yd.. 200 a Fontenoy 6to 12 yd.. 200 a DRUGS, DYES* OILS PAINTB. TC. PACKAGE PRICES. “ Sulphuric lb,. 7 % 9 Blue Stone lb.. 14 a 16 Borax—refined .lb.. 38 a 40 Brimstone lb.. 7 a 9 Chloride Lime lb.. 9 a 12 Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 4C Chrome Yellow lb.. 28 a sf’ Cloves ...lb.. 60 a llt Copperas lb.. 3 a 5 Cream Tartar lb.. 48 a 10 Epsom's Balt ...lb.. 5 a 7 Glass—Bxlo box 50f.. 4 26 a 5 ( 6 “ 10x12 “ 450 a6 25 “ i2xl4 “ 500 a7 00 * 12x18 «* 6 00 a 8 00 Indigo—Span flot,lb,. 140 a 200 Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12 Litharge Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6 “ Extract lb.. 15 a 16 Morphine—Sulph oz.. 11 60 a 12 60 Madder lb.. 26 a 28 Oil—Castor (East India) —gall.. 3 5Q a 4 00 “ “ (American) .... gall.. 300 a “ Coal (Ker) burning best,gall. 65 a 76 •« «* “ " com.gall. 60 a “ *« Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a 1 16 “ Lard gall.. 175 a2 60 «< Lamp gall.. 250 a 3 ~ Linseed. .....gall.. 120 a1 40 «« Spvm, pure... gall.. 300 a3 75 “ Tanners gft+l. • 2 5 a W “ Train g»U.. 100 a 0pium....,...,...,,... lb.. 18 00 alB 00 Potash—bulk........ ID.. 10 a iff •« in Cana lb.. 23 a 25 Putty lb.. 6 50 a 9 Quinine—Sulphate oz.. 265 a3 00 Red Lead lb.. 2Q a 22 Soda—Sal 6 a 6 Soda —Bi-Carb,... ......lb.. 1 Spanish Brown lb.. 5 a C Spirit Turpentine..... gah.. (5 a 60 Sulphur Flo wart lb.. a 9 Yamiah—Coach g»U.. 3 75 a 600 “ Furniture gall.. 300 a4 50 «« Damar gall.. 4 00 a 5 » Japan...... ....gall.. 2 5o a3 oo Venetian Red lb.. 8 a 9 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17 « *« «• Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting ......lb.. 4 a 5 Zinc—White, in Oil—French.lb.. 18 a 2o «« “ " Amer...lb.. 12 a 18 FLOUR LA, Country—Super bbl.. a » 60 Extra..,,,. ? 6Q a 8 09 bbl.. 800 aio oo Excelsior Eclipse bhl-. a 7 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 00 Golden Sheaf bbl a 9 00 Pride of Augusta. alO 00 Granite Mill* —Superfine., bbl.. a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 9 00 XX bbl.. alO 00 Augusta Flour MiUs (formerly Ca7*micAae/)—Canal. bbl.. a Superfine., .bbl.. a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 9 00 Family bbl.. a XX bbL. alO 00 Mills’ Raw Bone ... .ton.. 75 00 a Whitelock’s Cerealizer. ton.. 75 00 a Woolston'B A Bone Phosphate of Lirpe..*i - 75 Og a WandoCo’s Amm. Pk05....t0n.. 57 60 a Sea F0w1..... ton*- 80 00 a Andrews & Co's tott.. 40 00 a Peruvian, No. 1 ton. .110 00 a Wilcox, Gibbs k Co’s Phoenix 55 00 a •< “ Manipulated 70 00 a Turner's Excelsior ton.. 85 00 § Rhode's Super Phosphate . .ton.. 7? QO a SoLjicttc..J-!#; » BaughVlU* Bone Job.. 70 00 a LanlPlaster.. 27 50 a 20 00 Zeß’s R.'B.i’hosiA*®®* ton.. 72 00 a •* 8. Phosl Lttfie l7 00 a Whann’s R. B. S. Phoe ton.. 70 00 a Patapaco Guano ton.. TO 00 a 75 00 GEA inl7f-Wiite INI 1 1 83 Bed •-••bjM- 1 »1 60 Amber bu*b. • 1 $0 > 1 63 Can- Wiite.....•••!• ..-bn*.. a f 65 ' Mixed,., A1 60 GC . Blasting keg.. 6 oO a Fu5e..........•• ••••.*ioofeet.. 1 qQ a I£ °b77 wined « 1 Sheet U>-. 7)»» Boiler ~..1b . 8^ Neil Bod 8 » U iSSteiit: 3 .v::::4 ‘ 4 iU e U 1 Iron Tie. ,*e • ILAS»- ■ I ib.. 16 e 17 ■ Lsei, in bt>.a lb.. 21 a 29 Leal in half bble lb.. 22 a 23 Leaf, in kega lb.. 22 a 24 ! j ..bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00 1 Howard, Southern ....bbl.. 2 78 aS 90 LIQjJORfv— ! Kingston caek.. 450 a 5 CO Brandy —Cognac gall.. 800 als 00 Domestic gall.. 2.50 a5 00 Cordials ....case.. 12 00 a I MOLASSES- Muscovado gall.. 60 a Reboiled gall.. 60 a Fine Quality, new crop gall.. 55 a 60 Byrup gall.. 70 a 1 25 Syrnp, Stuart’s choice gall . a 1 60 Syrup,lower gradee gall.. 60 a 60 : MACKEREL—new No. 1 bbl.. 23 00 a 24 No. 2 ...bbl.. 17 00 a 18 No. 3 large bbl.. 16 00 a 16K No. 3 bbl.. 13 a 13* No. 1 half bbl.. 12 00 a No. 2 a 9 00 No. 3 “ a 7 £0 No. 1 kit.. 325 a No. 2 kit.. 2 50 a a 255 No. 3 kit.. 2 25 a 7 2 55 , Mess kit.. 00 NALLS— keg.. 6 75 a 600 ONIONS— bbl.. 5 00 a 6 00 OATS — bos.. 85 a 1 00 bus.. 150 a1 60 POTATOES— Irißh ...bbl.. 4 00 a 4 50 Sweet, new .bus.. a 1 RTE Seed bus.. a 160 RICE— India 1b..,. a Carolina new 1b.... 10 a 10q SALT— Liverpool sack 2 60 a 2 75 STOCK FEED- Yellow Meal Feed bna.. a 1 20 SOAPS- Colegate’s No. 1 1b.... 9 a Pale 1b.... 11 a 12 Family lb 12qa Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... Btia SUGARS— Muscovado 1b.... 13 a 14 Portoßico ~.lb 1£ a IB A 1b.... a 18 B lb a 17>4 Extra C lb a 17 * C 1b.... a 17 Yellow lb 15 a 15q Loaf, double refined lb a 21 Crushed lb a 19 Granulated .‘ 1b.... a 19 Powdered I 1b.... a 19 TICKING— Amoskeag, AC A yd.. 45 a “ A yd.. 37>*'a “ B yd.. 32 a “ C yd.. 30 a “ D yd.. 25 a Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 40 a “ 7-8 yd.. 35 a A machine has been inveuted at Provi dence to se w books, work heretolore done ODly by hand. A Boston firm will soon, sell at auction the library of Rev. Dr. Sears, reocotly President of Brown University. The douche, which, in the old Bedlams, was used to allay the frenzy of the inmates, is, in a moderated form, coming into fash ion as an antidote lor refractory prisoners in some of the station houses out West. Be Beautiiful.—lf you desire beauty you should use Hagau’s Magnolia Balm. It gives a soft, refined, satin-iike texture to the Complexion, removes Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sun-burn, Tan, <£c„ and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the plainest features. It brings the Bloom of Youth to the fading cheek and changes the rustic Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle. In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the true secret of Beauty. No Lady need com plain of her Complexion who will invest 75 cents in this delightful article. Lyon’s Kathairon is the best Hair Dressing in use. sepl7—dAwlm MA.KKIED, Thursday evening, the 231 in at., by Rev. J. S. Lamar, Mr.JNO. F. STURM AN, of Baltimore, and Mias BE i’TIE M., dbiukter ot Rev. W. J. 11-ud, of this city. Baltimore Gazette and Religious Herald, of Richmond, Va., please copy. At St. Paul’s Church, Burlington, Ve;mont, on Wednet* day, September Bth, 1869, by Rev. E. K. Atwsll, HORACE P. CLARK, of Georgia, to Miss MARY E. HERRICK. * MKKTING OF THE CENTRAL AuRICPkTURAL SOCIETY cf Bx;rke County will be hdd In Waynesboioon tbe iirst TURBDAY IN OCTOBER next. And it is very much desired that eve'y planter in the county, great and small, will attend, who feels a proper in terest in Ihe occupation from which he deriveshis MEAT aud BREAD, and la which he hopes to repair WASTE aud DAMAGE, and to build up an ultimate inheritance for i is f.ini!y. Aud as many olhers as will come let them come, J. p. JONES, president. DEFENSIVE MEDICINE.— “In time of peace prepare for war," is a sound military maxim. “Let not the sickly season find you unprepared," is an equally good rule in medical jurispru dence. The man must be made oi iron who fln<-s himself at the close of Summer as strong as at its commencement. Buck a phenomenon is rare, even among the most robust of the human fhmily. Muscular and constitutional vigorjoozL-s oijt of us in the broiling weather of July an 4 August, and few of us, at the opening of the Fall, arc in tbs best po.-ulble oondition to defy the unhealthy influences of the season. Fever and ague and bilious remittent fevers, together with a variety of complaints that affect the digestive liver and the bowels, form a portion of the Autumn pro gramme. Bear in mjnd that exhaustion Invites thtse dis orders, and that staminal vigor en bles the system to repel them. “To be weak is to be miseraUe,” siys Satan to his defeated legions, in “Paradise Last,” an ! the axiom is cor rect, though it comes Irorn an evil source. Ho! then, ye weak and feeble, fortify yourselves against the iuvlaible enemy that pervades the Autumnal air! The best defence against mlaßma is a course of HOSTKfTEK’S STOMACH BITTERS. This rare vegetable tonic will im prove your appetite, eli nulate your digestion, givo firmness t« your nerves, invigorate vour muscular fibre, regulate your secretions, cheer your spirits, and put your entiie physique in perfeot working order. It ia easily done. The standard tonic and alterative which wi \ recuperate and build you up. is not M bad to take," but, on the contrary, a pleasant medicine. See, however, that you have the genuine arf.ole. There are imitations and counterfeits in the market, and they are all worthless or deleterious. Bear in mind that HOB - STOMCACH BITTERS is sold only in glass (never by the gallon or cask), and that each bottle boars a label surmounted by a vignette of St. George and the Dra gon, and our revenue stamp over the cork. sepl7—d)2&w2 FEVER AND AGUE, from wh ; ch mankind suffer over a large part of the globe i# the consequence of a dpeased action in the system, in duced by the poisonous m ! a*ma of vegetab.e decay Thi exaltation is evo ved by the action of so ar heat on we soil and rise with the watery vapor fiom it. While the sun is beow the horizon thi- vapor ringers near the earth’s surface, and the virus is taken with it through the lungs into the blood. There it acts as an rr titing prison on the internal viscera and excreting organs of the body. The liv. er becomes torpid and fails to sa vet-i not only this virus, but|also the bile from tho blood. Beth the virus and the bile accumulate in the circulation, and produce violent c on stitutional dl .-order. The spleen, the kidneys and the stom ach sympathize with the liver, and become disordered also. Finally the instinct o' our organism, as if an at emm to ex pel the noxious infusion, emcentratesthe whole blood of the body in the internal excreiories to force them to cast it out. The blood leaves tbe surface, and rushes to the central ort gaDB wiih ct ngostive violence. This is the Cm 14. Butin this effort it falls. Then the Fevxu follows, in wbi h the blood leaves lbs central o gans and rushes to the surface, as if in anoth r effort to expel the irrit ting poison through that othergrest excretory—the 6kin, In ibis also it fails, and the sytt*m abandons the attempt exh?U3ted, and waits f r the recovery of strength to repeat the hopeler-s effort another cay. These are the fits of paroxysm? of FEVER AND AGUE. Such constitutional diSDn'er will ol course unde-mine the health If it is not removed We have labored to find, und have found, au antidote. AYER'S AGUE CURE, which naturalizes this malarious poison In the blood, and stimulates the liver to expel It from the body. As it should, s > it does cure this afflicting and soiff ir with perfect certsin y. And if does more, or rather does wh»t is of more s< rvice to those subject to tkja infection. If taken in se sou .t expels it trem the system as it is afsorled, and thus keeps thosi who use It tree tr< m its attack; keepi the 6ystem ia he lth alth ugh exposed to the oiseace. Oout-equentljr it not only Hires, but protects frim, tb« great variety ot affections which are induced by this rc.align*nt influence, such as Remittent Fever, Chill Feve , Dumb, or Masked A ue. Periodical Hendacae, or R/.lV'Us Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia* iin, Gout, Blindnes-, Touthich , Earache. Catarrh A.B\Lm , Pa pitatlors, Painful Affect wrs of the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, P arm vs s, >nd Paiuful Affections cf theSV Bowels, all of which, when arislnr from this cause will be found to as mr.e more rr lc-s the intermittent type. Tuis “AOUEGTJRK” removes the came of these derangements, and curts the disease.' This it accomplishes by s’imula'iur tije oxer dories to ex pel the virus from the system; and these organs by degrees become habited to do this th»’ir niffoe of their own accord. Hence ariajs what we term acclimation. Time may accom plish the name end. but often life is not long enough, oris sacrificed m th° attempt, while this “AGUE CURE” does It at once, and wi h safety. We have great reason to be liev this is a surer as well a c pafer remedy f r the whole cl %ts of dise ses which are caustd by the whu-niutellnte. tion, than any other which has been discoverer; ai.d it has still anoth er important advantage to the vhbllc, wh:&h & Ihit it Is cheap as well as good. DKEPARED BY DR, J. C, AYER & C 0„ LOWELL, MASS,. Price One Dollar Per Bottle. Sold by Dr. W. B. WELLS, and all the Druggists In Au gnuta. Alto, by allDrufg ats and Deaie.-s in M'dtrfoe eve rywhere j y3—aaturh&wStn For Sale.--450 Acres of Land. FOUR hundred and Fifty acres of LAND two miles from the 12-Mile Post, Georgia Railroad, half of which is in woods, adjoining lands of Walton Crawford and others. For corn and cotton- Is not surpassed by any land in Middle Geor gia. Apply on the premises, or to SLAV. BAILEY, PeariDg, Columbia county, Ga. aug2o—thsa&tu<fcwlm Great Atlantic Coast Line! BY which passengers can secure agree- i able and rapid transit with complete f and close connection from Mobile and j Montgomery via Atlanta, or via Columbus | and Macon to Augusta ; thence via Kings- | ville, Wilmington and Weldon, to Peters burg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, 1 TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM AUGUSTA NORTH— CHE 5;,50, A. M., FAST EXPRESS, AND 8:30 A. M. MAIL, (except on Sundays). The 5:50 a. m., Train runs through from Angusta to Wilmington, and from Wel don to Acquia 4 without change of cars, The former connects only with the Washington City or Inland Line; the lat ter with the Old Bay Line, y»<| Norfolk, also with the Inland Line. Passengers leaving Atlanta 5:40 p. m., Columbus, 12215 p. m., Macon 8:25 p. m., and Savannah 7:50 p. m. connect at Au gusta with 5:50 a. m. Fast Express, with out delay, and reach New York at 8 o’clock of the second morning thereafter. TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM CHARLESTON, NORTH! Leaving 8 a. m and 1:30 p. m. the form er connecting at Florence with the Fast Express through, via Richmond and Washington; the latter (except on Snn- I days) with the Mail Train via Old Bay i Lins, and. also via liiland Line, i Tickets may be procured at the Ticket Offices of all connecting Roads in the i principal cities S< n’h i Passen‘-; rt should be particular th ask ' A, r Tickets via Kingsville, WilDllßitvh j and W< 'don. inaxju—tf BY VIR l UK OF AN ORDER FROM the Court of Ordiaxrv of J-fieraoit ooucty. Wiii b« fcoiuat Hit Lower ilLrkti Hov*. ia u< city of Auzu-tb on th«FiRBTTL-I3DAY I* n«x, five him drel and acre? Os ahajyinjeln tUeainord county,and •djsinint unds „‘J T. Waiton. D. Wulitaa, and P. C. White head, to be e&.-d as kb 6 - protest; of 0. H. P. By iu. dec’ll., for the benefit of the creOi end h'fr-oY <f®e*s*-Pd. Terms cash. JOHN R. BYNK, Itpli—wtQ AdinliiidfralQr. DR PORTER, —THE GREAT — MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN ’ •; i - •’' J • —AND— Conqueror of Diseases, j Who has visited all the principal cities in ! the Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western States, and met with such UNPARALLELED SUCCE SS I' , ’ I ' , ’ ' . • IN the treatment of all diseases—but more especially those of a Chronic Nature—or of long standing, and which have baffled the skill of all other physi cians, will (Providence permitting) Pro fessionally visit she following cities : At Augusta, Ga, Planters’ Hotel, from Thursday morning, September 30th, to Tuesday night, October sth. Atlanta, Ga, American House, from Wednesday morning. October 6th, to Tues day night, October 12th. At Savannah, Ga, Marshall House, from Thursday morning, October 14th, to Wednesday noou, October 27th. At Milledgeville Ga, at the Hotel, from Thursday morning, October 2Sth, to Mon day morning, Nov. Ist. At Eatonton, Ga, at the Hotel, Tuesday morning, November 3d, to Monday noou, November Bth. At Forsyth, < a, at the Hotel, from Tues day noon, November 9tb, to Thursday ‘night, November llth. At Burnsville, Ga, at tho Hotel, from Friday morning, November 12lh, to Mon day night, November 15th. At Griffiu, Ga, at the Hotel, from Tues day morning, November 16th, to Wednes day night, November 17th. At Macon, Ga,at the Byiugtou Hotel, from Thursday morning, November 18th, to Tuesday night, November 23d. At Fcrt Valley,Ga,at the Hotel,Wednes day morning, November 241 h, to Friday noon, November 26th. At Araericus, Ga, at the Barlow House, from Saturday morning, November 27th, to Monday night, November 291 h. At Dawson, Ga, at the Hotel,from Tues day morning. November 30th, to Thurs day night, December 2d. At Cuthbert, Ga, at the Hotel, from Fri day morning, December 3d, to Sunday night, December sth. At Fort Gaines, Ga., at the Hotel, from Monday morning, December 6th, to Wed nesday night, December Bth. AtEufaula, Ala. at the Eufaula House, from Friday morning, December 10th, to Tuesday noon, December 14th. At Columbus, Ga, at the Kentucky House, from Wednesday morning, De cember 15th, to Monday noou, December 20 th. At Montgomery Ma, at tho Hotel, front Tuesday tnorniug, December2lst, to Mon day night, December 27th. The Doctor treats all diseases, iu all their various forms and stages, without the use of Calomel or Mercury in any form, Strychnine, Quinine, Arsenic or any Poisonous substance whatever; his reme dies being compounded by himself, and composed entirely of Roots, Herbs, Barks, Seeds, etc., purely vegetable and highly electrical ; remedies that do not weaken or debilitate the system in the least, but strengthen, vitalize and invigorate, neither do they prevent the patient from attending tp his or her business. Particular atten tion paid to Diseases of the Eye and Ear. The Doctor, if he can cure you, or even benefit you, will tell yoq so ; but if he cannot, he will so inform you, and will not take your case in hand, sep2l—tuth4wy2 A Residence in Brothersville Foil SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE A DESIRABLE A RESIDENCE, belonging to the Estate of Dr. S. B. Clark, and known as the “Hall.” It is situated fourteen miles Southwest of Au usta, in Brothersville, a place unsurpassed for hoaltht'ulness and morality—one-aud-a-quarter mile from Hepzibah High School, a literary institu tion of the highest merit, and oonveuient to Methodist and Baptist Churches. On the premises are a commodious dwelling, containing ten rooms, all necessary out buildings, and an unfailing Spring of ex cellent water. Fifteen or twenty acres of Land sold with the residence if desired. Terms reasonable. For further informa tion apply at once to the undersigned, at Green’s Cut, Ga., or to W. A. Clark, in Brothersville, or address at Richmond Factory, Ga. C. EDWARD CLARK, sep24—dg<Sw4 Exr. Est.S. B. C. M, p 7 STOVALL, COX Tors’ FACTOR, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. CONTINUES to give his personal atten tion to the Storage and Sale of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for Plantation and Family Sup plies promptly and carefully filled, pm- Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on consignments, sepll—sa<fcw2m J J Pearce. D E Butler. C A Pearce (late Stovall & Butler.) J. J. PEARCE, BUTLER & CO *1 COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, JACKSON STREET, AU G-U ST A. GEORGIA. il/TLL devote their personal attention to VV the storage and sale of Cotton and other Produce. CASH ADVANCES. Bagging, Rope, Ties and family supplies furnished as usual. augs—d&w6m R. A, FLEMING, WA REHOUSE AND COMMISSION M M RC’H ANT. WILL continue to give his personal attention to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON. Corner Campbell and Reynolds streets. auglS—d6jtw3ui HARPER C, BRYSON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. fUISTOMERS supplied with BAGGTNG kJ aud ROPE and FA MILY SUPPLIES, Promptatteution paid to STORAGE aud SALE of COTTON and other produce. OFFICE : 158 HKYNOLDS STREET. WM. BRYSQN, Oil A RTE R CAM PB ELL, Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga. aug 13—dAw3m A. A. BEALL. J. It. SPEAKS W. SJ. 1-OTTER. BEALL, SPEARS & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CONTINUE 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 Family Supplies, promptly filled. Liberal Cash Advances made on Pro duce in Store. jy3D—ddtw3m COPARTNERSHIP. COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. STOVALL & ROW I AND. THE undersigned having associated themselves in the COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name and style of STOVALL k HOWLAND, will give personal attention to the sale of COTTON and other Produce,and respectfully solicit Planters’ and Merchants’ business. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ties and Family Supplies promptly attended to. CASH ADVANCES made on consign ments, Offlce,, Winer of Jackson sud Reynolds streets, opposite Poullain’s Warehouse. B. A. STOVALL, CHAS. A. ROWLAND, Formerly Fleming * Rowland. Augusta, Ga., August 28, 1869- aug2S—lm*w2m PIANO WAREROOMS. ESTABLISHED, CHARLESTON, 1833. ESTABLISHED, ACeCSTA, 1848. JR WHERE can befewd PULBff>~" V « unsurpassed far a l **" A , ifu great power -*ance of nnisn, andpwnw" g qualities, sweetness I 01 tone, and of great durability. —*ry instrument warranted for five year*. Sole Agent for the Factories ol A. Web er, Haines Bros , Narveeon * Sonß, and several others. Also, Agent for Mason A Hamlin’s su perior CABINET ORGANS. All of which will be sold at factory prices for cash or city acceptance. GEO. A. OATES, jyU—tuths*w3m 240 Broad st. O’DOWD .V MDLHERIN, G ft « C E It S AND Commission Merchants, No. 283 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. H A L E n ° won ha nd a complete assortment of choice Family Groceries and Planters’ arnon K which may be found the following : 25 hhrfs BACON SIDES, 100 coils ROPE. i”. “. SHOULDERS, 100 bund’es TIES, all kinds. Tn box . SID ES, 100 bbls Bourbon WHISKEY 10 casks 8. C. H AMS, 50 bbls Corn WHISKEY ’ 200 bbls Rye do., 900 K b V R ’ 200 doz BLACKING, 2 kko o TT 50 boxes CHEESE, inn hk! S p b ™ wn SUGAR, 25 kegs prime Goshen BUTTER, 100 bbls Lx. C. A. A Crushed SUGAR, 25 bhds MOLASSES, ot , boXe o H^a^, fr ?. UGAR ’ lIHI bbls do., V*®? i *‘° tOEFEE, 50 Pockets Gov’t. Java COFFEE oO half olmsts choicest TEAS, 200 bags SHOT, Ton b °.f es S ale , S P AP . 1000 1 b Bar LEAD, i. *ro ToS, Soi'p, ‘t. B 1 C ?; b SODi . , BSS^fe c «SS?W P0T ’ l8 “ -a 5 eigih casks Imported BRANDY, ’ 200 M SEGARS •> bmf x> Ure P° lla . D( l GIN, 200 oases 1 and 2’lb OYSTERS oT ot? lOf cases canned FRUITS A VEGETA ‘ BRANDY, GIN <£-RUM, BLES. « viwma 15°andh3alVeS * qrS ACKR REL No. 1,2 25 bbls VINEGAR, 150 kits MACKEREL No. 1, 2 and 3, l“ gro ATCHES 25 doz BUCKETS, 50 doz BROTHS * ’ 50 doz:flEVFS OU “ and d0- ’ 25 UOSW T UBS, 25 bales BAGGING, 50 d ° Z ° oM ° n and w<Jol CARDS. where G °° dS S ° ld a “ h ° lOW6St market P rice ’ Giye ua - a purchasing else- O’DOWD & MULHERIN. NEW LIQUOB STORE. * 0 BUY YOUR LIQUORS AND SEGARS OF w. O. HEWITT Sc 00., 282 Broad Street, ATJG UST A, GEORGIA. AWM M M<l m __sep!9—w6m • STOVALL & EDMONDSTON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants No. 1, WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. C°otT 1 I e?pIoDUCE BtriCt attentlon tothe STORAGE and SALE of COTTON aud Consignments solicited. They are Agents for the sale of the PATAPSCO GUANO, and TAYLOR’S IM PROVED COTTON GIN, tho cheapest and best iu use. aug2s—w*frid<tw3m TO COTTON PLANTERS. “ T iVPARALLELED SUCCESS OF WRIGHTS, . ALUM’S AND BANKS’. COTTON SOIRIEWS. The greatest improvement in these Cotton Pa eking Screws THE BEST TrXT CTS El GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL WHO USE THEM. EVERY SCREW WARRANTED. I AM now receiving orders daily for those celebrated Screws. Planters are requested to sendtheir orders at once, so that their Screws may be ready when called for No dinappoinment as to time promised. Also GIN GEAR of GRAHAM’S and other Patterns of all sizes, SUGAR BOIL ERS, SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEONS, PLANTATION BELLS. Ac. Ac Alio, ONE EIGHT HORSE POWER ENGINE, nearly new, with upright boile and iionnections—all complete. Will be cold cheap for cash. I have also on hand about sixty-five PULLEYS in size varying from six feet to ten inches, already finished; and two hundred feet of 2 and2i inch SHAFTING which I will dispose of at greatly reduced nrices. ’ All kinds of MACHINERY and CASTINGS done at short notice The highest prioe paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON, BRASS and COPPER ORDERS respectfully solicited. 3135~ Address P. MALONE. At Augusta Foundry and Machine Works, ~ Corner Jackson and D’ Antignacstreets, Augusta, Ga. D. S.—l have also the patterns of tho BULLOCK COTTON PRESS, which I can fur uish entire or duplicate any part to Planters having them now in use, iy4 -suwfAwtf PORTER FLEMING, CHAS. E. STAPLES, Fo merly Fleming & Rowland. Late with Jno. M. Clark & Cos. FLEMING Sc STAPLES, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 268 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. YiyE take pleasure inannouncing that we occupy the LARGE FIREPROOF WARE » * HOUSE formerly owned by F. Phinizy, Esq., on Jackscn-street, where Mr ■Fleming will give his personal attention to the sale of Cotton at the old rates, If per cent - sep4—d*w3m J. HOWARD BROWN, CENTRAL GEORGIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. BRANCH OFFICES: MILLEDGEVILLE, Baldwin county, A H Kenan & Sou, Attorneys at ; Greenesboro Greene county, Robin son <fc Branch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta, Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor ney at Law; Madison, Morgan county, Augustus Reese & Sou, Attorneys at Law; Covington,Newtonoounty, Clarke <fc Pace, Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law; Crawford ville, Taliaferro county, Geo F Bristoe, Attorney at Law; Eatonton, Put nam couuty, John T Bowdein, Attorney at Law. Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv ed Suburban Residenoes, Fruit and Gar dening Lands, Water Power or Large Tracts for settlers aud wishing to either sell or exchange, will send in description at once and have their places noticed in our Northern and Western list*. The purchasers are here, let your places be known if you desire to sell this Fall. Blank descriptive forms can be had at either of tbe offices. seps—d*wtf A Stock Farm for Sale, BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court at Lebanon. Tennessee, at its April Term, 1869, in the case of F. H. Go -don, Exeoutor, etc., et als vs. Patrick H. Anderson, e< als., I will expose to public sale, at the late residence of tbe said Patrick H. Anderson, now deceased, some six miles from Lebanon, on SATUR DAY, October 2d, 1869, THE BIG SPRING FARM. This isoue otthe finest farms in Middle Tennessee, and contains 986 acres. It will be divided into four or more parcels of convenient size, and will be sold in lots or parcels. The boundaries of the differ ent divisions will be distinctly defined, and a plat, showing the divisions, can be seen at any time at my office in Lebanon, aud will be present on the premises on the day of sale. This farm lies on both sides of the Lebanon and Rome Turnpike, and about six miles freftn Lebanon. Yt is more than probable that the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, now under contract to Lebanon, will run through the land. The whole farm is well timbered and well watered. It has one of the largest and finest springs on it to he found iu the State. Terms— A credit of one and two years, with two or more approved securities, without tbe righto! redemption, aud a lien retained. Title* clear. OLIVER GREEN, C. &M. sepi—dttwlm THOMAS COUNTY, GA,, Plantation fbr Sale. r OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION , J. ;c Thomas county, four miles from Thomasville, consisting of Twelve Hun dred Two and a Half Acres first quality LAND, with good dwel'iu'g, cabins, kitch en, barns, stables, £;a house, gin packing screw, black’ivaitli shop, <f:e , all under good f’/iiee; five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily timbered. There are three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock —bounded on the North aide by the At lantic and Gulf Railroad, on the South by the Monticelio road, and the new railroad from Albany will come within half a mile of this Plantation. There is a never-failing creek of fine I water running through the Plantation. ! Also five wells and two well stocked fish ponds on tho premises. This place is known as the “Seward Home Place,” being formerly the property of Hon. Jas. L. Skvard. The mules, horses and other stock, with all the wagons and agricultural imple ments, will be sold with the place" on reasonable terms. For particulars, apply to A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga. or to A. P. WataHT, Thomasville, Ga. or L. J. Guilmaktin & Cos., Savannah, Ga. P. Su—There are two churches and two schools in Thomasville, climate and good neighbors. nov29—ddtwtf , THE MISSES. “SEDGWICK’S INSTITUTE, A BOARDING AN£ BAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND children, (Corner of Washington an* Tollhl Streets, i AUGUSTA, GEO. T’HE Duties of this iNSTiTUTE wtllbe ; 1 resumed OCTOBER 4th, *«cr«it ! Teachers in every Department hat e been , secured. For Terms and con mining fall particulars, addreai the Prm. j aug22—suwed<ktriw&w*m J. E. ADGER & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, bar Iron, Steel AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 139 Meeting St. and 62 East Bay St., CHARLESTON, 8. C. J. E. Adger, A. McD. Brown, E. D. Robinson, G, H. Moffett, mar2s—d6mw3m J. Adger Smyth. Additional Attraction! NEW, interesting and thrilling STORIES. The Proprietors cf the Banner, of the South take great pleasure in announcing to their thousands of readers that they have secured two very interesting Stories written by Ladies of the South express ly for the Banner of the South. The first is commenced in the present issue of the Banner and is entitled ELEANOR STAIUTOIV, BY A I.ADY OF VIRGINIA. It is a Domestic Story of considerable interest, which is kept up throughout the narrative. The second will be com menced on or about August llth, and run through several numbers of the Banner. It is entitled Reaping the Whirlwind. A Story of Confederate Times, »T MISS A SSIK M. BARNWELL, OF MOUTH CAROLINA. It is a story of great merit full of ex citement, and thrilling interest. Hjp' Now is the time to subscribe so the great Southern Weekly. Two bril liant Novelettes running atone time,be sidos the usual variety of miscellaneous reading matter, Editorials, Poetry, &c. Price only $3,00 fur oae year or six months for $1,50. Sample compies sent free. [Tv* Send in your names and money at once either to the nearest Agent of the Banner or to L. T. BLOME & CO., Publishers, Augusta, Ga. WANTED, A COTTON SPINNER, one who is com petent to take charge of a Spinning Room, moral and well recommended. MARSH & ALGOOD, Trion Factory, Ga. eeplß~ dlifcw4 (GEORGIA, OGLETHROPE COUN \ t iY—APPLICATION FOR LETTERS O DIS- Wiiweas, IJ F. Ha (liman. Executor of Uen i Britain, late cf said county, deceased, applies to me for I Letters ot Lumirsion from said Admiai-’tra-ior;. ! The-e are therefore to cite and adin >nL«h ali persons int«-r --j e«!>d to be and appear at mv office en the FIRST , MONDAY IN JANUARY, is:o, toshowcaus*. if any I tn-y ave, why sad Letter* should not be granted. Lexington, Oi., btpi 22*1, 1862. F. J.~ROBINSON, Ordinary. sej 23-w3m ✓GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN VT TY.—APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OK DIP- MlsSlON—fc». F. Hardeman, Arim.Lifitrator w.tli tne will anrifxed of Ja cb Phinizy, deceased, .a'.e of saM county, applies to me lor Letters of Dismission from said Adcnin istratlOL. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in terested t*be and appear at mv office, on or before the FiRhT MONDAY In JANUARY next, to show cause, if any they hare, why said Leuers of Dismission Jhoulo not be granted. Lexington, Ga., Sept. 22. 18*9. ¥. J. ROBlN^^oj^ sep24—w3m * ordinary. TY.—James Tv . Aeburr, on the Es U«e of John Evans, late of said drceawl. b -v.l* petitioned for leave tc *ell he belonging w e,tr.te. AU pera-asconcern*d wm wr attJl „ Court 0 f o*d nary | for said ooonti OU UitftsT MONDAY IN NOVEV; , to show if any they have, why the sime I .axil not t* greet ‘ Tun aejiten _ 0! r Hid, liaa. J. n. HAMMAOK. ( ie,24»,%4ifi urdluarj. ?7eORGIA.,~OGLKTHOKPE COUN \T TY APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL. —Four wees* ifer date appl citkm w.ll bt in»*de to the i (Joarii Cf Ordinary ofsaid county for l*.ve to sell the Land 1 bel<ft£pg to the Esiu-e of John Bu'ler. late o' raid county, d*rr*sed. JOHN T. W. WATSON, i Administrator Ue tsSn»* non of John Haller, f September 23,18 9. sep2iw w* . “Tfplication FORUOMEsTEaD. t UZOAUIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY —D^ui I ftTitae. of mM county. vt «>' ** ti.ti. ~ 1 60,‘»:iy, ee<l eeUißt*vurt UliC V . UkLOd .4 a; * will paal-UDOtt tlieeaiue*» Ujo'ci ' k . . ;tn ■,‘ it I MONDAITHE ELEN LMH OF OCTOBER uea. I Thl* beptemier 24th, lb£9. I B«p2s—v’2 J. D. <J:<L*n\i£*
