Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Cnvonitlc & Srtttinrl.
a l <; Uis'i" a , t;,t.
y> UP SMUT MtKIIXC, JUI «.
J«>1» Printing.
Bools, Pamphlets, Circulars and Cata
logues tor Schools, Blanks, Posters, Hand-
Bills, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards,
and every other style of printing, executed
in the best manner at the cilice of the
Chronicle & Sknhnel.
in connection with our Printing estab
lishment we have a Book Bindery and
Blank Book Manufactory.
Orders from the country promptly at
tccd,'i to. t t s
llailieal Hostility to Foreigneis,
The new naturalization law which the
Radical parly arc seeking to foist upon the
i- iiintry is a revival of the Know-Nothing
feature o( the old Black Republican organ
iz'tion. On lh;s point the New York
World judiciou-ly remarks:
The revival and adoption of the defunct
Know-Nothing issue by the Republicans
is a noteworthy sign ol the times. It be
t-kens a consciousness that the negro agi
tation Las spent its force ; that Dagon of
(be Philistines has fallen in the temple of
it-* worshippers and they arc constrained to
call in feme other god lor help. They have
succeeded in introducing seven hundred
thousand black voters into the body politic;
but those black voters are concentrated in
a minority of the Mtates and are inter
micgi<d with an intelligent white popnla- !
tioD always remarkable for political activi
ty and skill, who are likely ro gain over the I
negro mind the ascendancy which knowl- j
edge exerts over ignorance, property over j
indigence, employer over employed, neigh- -
bors over neighbors, and social standing
over an inferior caste .The Republicans
tan no longer put their political trust in 1
the ncgio; and as something must b-c done i
to retrieve tl e falling fortunes of their rar
fy, they can hit upon nothing hotter than
a resuscitation of ihe old hostility to the
right ■> of cn uralizcd citizens.
i ho World :In thinks that the new bill
1,, a Radical blunder. “It will consolidate
(i.e whole naturalized vote,” says the
World , “in favor of the Democratic par
ly. The war has shaken the control of
tho party ovt r the foreign voters, and
nothing could be bettor calculated to re
cover it than the adoption ot the old
Know-Nothing issue by tho Republicans.
The whole boi.-y of foreign-born citizens
will stand by the Democratic party and
give us their zealous support in defending
their rights arid frustrating Federal op
pression by counteracting State enact
ment s. Whether tiro new naturalization
bill passes or fails, it, equally discloses the
hostile animus of the Republican pi.rty to
wards our adopted citizens. They arc
reasonably jealous of their rights, and
wiil need no persuasion to throw their in
fluence on the ride of their tried and stead
fast friends.”
Tin- .\«'tv Ai>i>rog>riafiojj IHOk
To show luily tlio inequality and virtual
diuf’raiichi MUicnt now existing, as exhibit
ed by the present Congressional represen
tation, wo copy from the New York
Expreu:
“Tho States of Alabama, Arkansas,
Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana,
lowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Michi
gan, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missis
sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, North Carolina, ithode
Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and
Wisconsin, constituting twenty-seven of
tho thirty-seven Slates, and now estima
ted to have a population of twenty-six
millions of people, and coneeded to be ful
ly able, by a proper observance of the bal
lot system, to poll a full half of tho voting
element of their States, have now hut two
Senators and twenty live representatives of
the Democratic faith in tho American
Congress, out of a total representation of
fifty-four Senators and one hundred and
thirty-three Representatives. It is lamen
tably true that much of this gross inequali
ty was brought about by tie powerful ar
gument of tho bayonet, as interpreted by
Generate Ames, ’ferry, and others, and by
the every-day occupations of an unscrupu
lous Congress bent on revolution and cen
tralization, in order to stifle popular will
and prevent their dethronement.
With the continual appliances of the
sword and bayonet, aided by a usurping
oligarchy, atkl without the privilege ot
cumulative suffrage, as so ably expounded
by cx-Sonator I’uckalcw, of Pennsylvania,
i lie already s'iflcd voice of the American
people will be effectually crushed, and
popular government will bo proclaimed,
what it now is in fact, a mockery and a
delusion."
Massachusetts,
Os tho political situation in Massachu
setts tho boston Journal says: “In all
probability the Republicans will have as
their standard-bearer Governor Claflin,
the Democrats will again rally around Col.
John Quincy Adams, and tho Labor Re
form party, if they desert Mr. Chamber
lin, will put up Mr. Colby of Newbury
port. There are evidences that the con
test will be exciting, and without doubt it
will iu somo respects be a close one
Much will depend upon the action of Cou
gross and the acts which it can consum
mate to bring relief to nil overtaxed na
tion,” And it adds : “The Democrats
purpose making a strong effort to carry the
two Boston districts, and in one of these
districts an effort will be made to induce
a third candidate to rt n. The vo-cleetion
of Hon. Ilecry Wilson will depend upon
the result ot the State cleeliou, and the
prizes thcrciore of the next campaign wiil
call forth tho best energies oi' our oppo
nents.”
The Seneiial Amnesty Bill. —The
Reconstruction Committee have agreed to
report the Gcncial Amnesty bill. Mr.
Beck tv as authorized to offer a substitute
prepared by hitu granting uneoeditionai
amnesty to all but persons belonging to
the excepted classes enumerated in But
ler's bill, thus dispensing with the sec
tions relating to rights ot' property and
title to property variously acquired during I
the war. It was agreed that if’ the House !
pvoterred his bill, Butler should ask its j
postponement until next December.
Texas.— The Texas Legislature is thus j
photographed by the Galveston Bulletin
That .journal declares “it would be difficult 1
to gather a miscellaneous company which
would not bo its superior in any of the I
attributes of manhood. It need not excite i
our surprise that its acts are in keeping
with its general character. The members
ot the lower House seem to have neither
knowledge, fear nor apprehension of arsy
hereafter, nor any punishment for their
offences, either political, physical or spirit
ual. trtartirg with assumption of power
aud a kuowlcdge that if once the people of
Texas obtained possession of the reins ot
government all would be lost to them,
they have hesitated at nothing which
promised success.
Democratic Triumph.— Idaho Territo
ry has gone Democratic. At the election j
last week it followed the example of Con
necticut, New York and Oregon, and gave
the Democrats a rousing victory. Merritt,
the Democratic candidate for Congress, is
elected ly S(HJ to 'AO mrjority, together
with ail the Democratic koahtickets.
1 kiitr Times at the North.— A Wash
ington special, to the New York Times, of
Tuesday, says: A. T. Stewart does not j
return an iucome of even SIOO,OOO for the
past year, while Claflin, Mellon & Cos., and
inauy other large houses, show but small
profits. Hundreds of other merchants i
swear to losses tor the year, and a number
of h«u-es have failed. This year has been
a terrible one upon the merchant princes
as well as the small traders.
Dr. _ Livingstone.— The faith which
hopes against hope for the existence of the
great African traveller is rivaled only by iho
obstinate refusal to believe in the death
of the great arctic explorer, Sir John
Franklin. Professor Sir R. Murchison, of
the Royal Geographical Society, confident
ly predicts goods news from Dr. Living
stone in about sevea cr eight months,
whereas, in all probability, he was eaten
by tbe men and brothers of Ujiji long time
ago.
I BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED K. AS.
Foreign.
.Warsaw, July 2, p. m.—The Emperor
of Russia and suite arrived here to day.
i A grand official demonstravion is to be made
j iu honor of the event.
Lisbon, July 2, p. in.—SeDor Fiean
eure recently appointed Portuguese Min
ister to Washington has been transferred
j to St- Petersburg.
j Home, July 2, p. m.—lt is said that at
j least two-third-- of the fathers in the Ecu
; mcnicai Council will depart for their homes
! as soon as the infallibility dogma is official
ly promulgated.
Liverpool, July 2, p. m. — The tide of
j emigration ccntinuc-s unabated. Eighteen
| thousand emigrants left this port dutiog
the month of June for various American
i ports. Nine-tenths went to New York.
Vienna, July 2, p. n>.— Advices have
: bten received of a sharp earthquake in
| Greece yesterday. An island in the 1
neighborhood suddenly disappeared at the j
time of the shock.
London. July 2, p. m. —A coroner’s
' inquest to-day devejopes thelact that Mrs. !
| Waters, the notorious baby farmer, has 1
j been guilty of poisoning and starving sev- |
oral infants left in her charge. ' j
London, July 2, p. to.-—The Spectator j
I to-day criticises tho Indian policy of the j
United States and anticipates an iuimc
| diate Indian war which will result in tho
| extermination of the race.
Paris, Ju ! y 2, p. m.—A discussion of
the petition of the Orleans Princes for the
restoration of their rights was opened in j
the Corps Lo-gis’atif to-day.
Paris, July 2, p. m. —The Figaro was
to-day prosecuted for a violation of the
press. The particular offence being the
publication of a false anecdote of the Em
peror ar,d the late Earl Clarendon.
Washburne, the American minister,
has gone to the German watering places.
Col. Hoffman, secretary of legation, will
act during hi.-i ab.-e Dec.
The Archbishop of Paris has returned
from Rome.
Prevost Paradol, the new minister to 1
Washington, sailed from Havre to-day for
New York.
The committee of the Corps Legislatif,
to whom the matter wa ; referred, have re
quired a modification of the insulting tone
of the petition of the Orleans princes be
fore considering the subject.
Havana, July 2, p. m. —A meeting of
planters and wealthy slave owners was
held at the Governor General’s palace last
night. The parties were unanimous in
their approval of abolition of slavery by |
the Curtes of the mother country and in
thc-ir disposition to obey the laws, but j
request that they may bi consulted as to j
the manner of carrying out the law so as i
to prevent negroes from becoming va
grants, and also to organize a system by
which agricultural interests will be main
tained. Slaves will remain with their
present masters, but will be placed under
contract, and will receive the same pay for
their services as is paid to other freedmen.
There are about the usual number of
cholera eases daily. There were seven
deaths yesterday. There is no percepti
ble increase in deaths from vomito. The
smallpox is quite prevalent.
From Washington.
Washington, July 2, noon.—The Sen
ate last night restored tho income tax by
fixing the rate at two and a half per cent,
to continue for two years longer with two
thousand dollars to be exempted. This
action leaves the matter in such shape that
in the disagreement between the two
Houses the Conference Committee will be
obliged to retain the tax, although the
rate may be fixed at different figures.
The Senate is discussing naturalization
papers.
Washington, July 2 p. m.—Revenue
to-day $1,107,018.
In the House the Senate’s request for a
new committee of conference on the In
dian appropriation bill gave rise to an an
imated debate, in which it was conteoded
that tire House is not bound to carry out
treaties made by the Indian peace com
missioners in 1807. Anew committee oi’
conference was ordered.
The 1 louse refused to allow the counsel
for i’at Wood to be heard at the bar of the
House.
The Louisiana contested election case of
Darral against Bailey, was decided in favor
of Darral, Republican.
A motion to reconsider was entered, and
will come up next Wednesday.
A bill passed declaring forfeited to the
United States certain lands granted to the
Opelousas & Great Western Railroad.
In the Senate Sawyer delivered an ad
dress in favor of the bill for the sale of
the lauds in tho tea islands of Beaufort
couuty, S. C.
'i'lie naturalization bill was considered.
Au amendment by Sumner was adopted,
striking tho word white lrom the naturali
zation laws.
A substitute of the Senate Committee
lor the House bill was rejected.
The amendment offered by Williams, ex
cluding Chinese from the privilege of
naturalization was debated by Stewart.'
Pending the action the Senate adjourn
ed at seven.
The Executive departments of the gov
ernment will be closed next Monday.
The President and Lis family will leave
here about ihe IStLiimt., for Long Branch,
to remain during the season.
The semi-annual interest on five twenty
bonds now dull, amounts to tweuty-eight
millions coin.
ana iramiuetcuu.
Atu.psn makhsit.
Of:--ice Chronicle a Sentinel, )
Augusta, July 2, P. M. j
HOLD AND SILVER.—Wo quote Gold
and Silver ;
Gold —buying 110©
“ selling 112@
Silver— buying 10-3 @
“ selling 108 0
Georgia Railroad Stock 102 ex div
City Bonds 80(3)88
Augusta Savings Bauk Steck.. .100 ex div.
Augusta Factory 155 ex-div.
COTTON.—Theopening market to-duy
experienced a fair dema id at yesterday’s
figures, but towards the close it became
easier and the demand less, closing dull
and drooping without quotable change in
figures. Middling 17i@17Jo. Sales 28S
bales. Receipts 18 bales.
Note. —It shcuUl be borne in mind that
the following ptices are wholesale prices :
small orders oan bo filled at prices a shade
higher ;
WHEAT.—SaIes of choice amber at $1 -15;
Red $1 40(5) 1 425. .White $l5O.
FLOUR.—City Mills s(i 25(5)0 25. At re
tail $1 per barrel higher. Western $5 5)
@9 00, according to quality.
CORN.—Light demand choice white
$1 45© 1 50, mixed $1 45© 1 50 from
dopot.
BACON—Fair stock—demand mode-
I rate. We quote :
j Clear Sides 181@19
C. R. Sides „ IS @
B. B. Sides IS ©
Shoulders 15 @lsl
Hams, accord’gto cut and quality 18 @23
Dry Salt Shoulders.... 14 @145
! D. S. C. R. Sides 175©
j D. S. C. Sides @lB
i Bellies (y,17
RYE.—fl 25.
CORN; MEAL.—fl'ss@l tw.
BARLEY.—SI 00
'OATS—9O c.
PEAS—S 2 15@2 50. -
Weekly Review oi Augusta Markets
01 FICE CHRONICLE fc SENTINEL. \
Augusta, G a.. Juut 30, 1870—P. M. S
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
COTTON—SaIes of the week at Augusta 1,544 bales. I
Receipts 295 bales. Stock on hind 7,150 bales. Stock !
same time last year 1,600 bales.
Net receipts of the week at all United States ports
bales. Exports for the same time to Gro t i
llriuia 23.725 bales. Exports to the Continent 3, v2>
bib<s. block ou hand at all United States i»orts
170.470 bales. 1
>.iW>s of the week at Liverpool 50,000 bales, of which
. spotters took 6/ a0 and speculators2,ooo bales. Re
eeipts of the week 31,000 bales, of which 12,000 hales
are American. Stock 555,000, of which 310.600 are
Ajmrjoan. stock of all classes mloat lor Liverpool
44Uak) bides, of which 111,000 are American.
lhert? hits been a better demand, but the markets
h-ve continued to decline steadily since oar last re
port under unfavorable news from New York and Liv
erpool. The discovery of a deficit ot 62,000 bales in
LiYcrjKx l, ucolareti by an actual count, stiffened the
markets aiiAe, but there has not been any material
change in puces, ihe following embraces a repert of
i the week’s operations:
Fsidat, -4-Our market continues dull and declin
ing It opened at 18 'iO for Middling with wrv iitt.e j
cotton outlie market, and closed dull and unsettled
with prices about J*c off. Middling being quoted at
18 \*als tc. Sales 204 bales. Receipts bales.
Saturday, 25—Our market has ruled dull *ud iaac
tive the entire day, opening at for Middliu-,
and closing dull and without quotable change iu ’
prices, isilea 273 bales. Receipts 51 bales.
Monday. 27—With light offering stock tbe market
has ruled quiet and easier. Middling 1 Sc. The lower j
grades are much neglected, and only saleable at rela- i
l*uvely much lower price*, tsdes 134 bales. Receipts
25 ball's. I
Tuesday. 28—At the opening of the market there !
a lair deman \at 18c for Middling, which eontin- j
ued up to the receipt us Now York advices, winch be
ing unfavorable the market became dull and easier,
closing Middling nominally 17i*al8c. Salta 461
bales. Receipts 15bales.
Wednesday, 29—Our market opened with astir
dfinand and sales of Middling were made at 17\a’.v.
but in consequence oi the receipt of advices reporting
lower New York aud Liverpool markets, our market
became irregular and nominal, with price* tending
downward. We quote it closing nominally 17 >*al?Xc
for Middling. Sale? 275 bales. Receipts 35 bales
Thursday, 30—At the opening of our market there
was a fair demand few Middling at about 17 no. The
dfLusud continued up to the receipt of the U>t cable,
after which we could hoar of no tranascti-uis. We
que-t* the market closing irregular and nominal with
out quotable change in figures. Sales 252 bales. It -
c*- pt» go bales. A majority of the sales were made to
fill orders, aud net lor speculative purpose*.
ZJECCIPTS or COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dli
fe -eat Kail Ronds and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, June 30, 1870:
Receipt* by the Georgia Rail Road bale*.. 14 X
“ Augusta A Savannah liC l"
“ by River
44 Columbia L' Augusta R. R..« 27
Total receipts by R. R and Liver..*.. It*
COTTON SHIPS EXT*.
! Tlic following are the snipmeuta of Cotton i>y t!:0-
d'fferent liail K-. uis and the liiver for the weekending
Thursday evening, Juue J >, I87u;
E'j BaUroad.
Bcnth Carolina E. IL, lical shipment bales it>o2
•• “ • •- through ainpuieuts 73
’ Augusta & Savannah It. R.. local shipments 631
44 44 44 through shipments
-i Charlotte. Columbia aud Auguata It R local ship--
merits 107
By River local shipments 115
: i
Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 1031
ksceots op fbodcce, etc.
The following ere the receipts of produce by the
different llaii I.- .. - during the week ending on Thurt
aay evening, dime 3 , 137 u:
| Bacon 1b5.... 23550 ;
I Corn bushels.... 5670
I Wheat •• .... 128
Flour barrels 27
I Oats bushels 849
I Rye
Hay bales 335
FINANCIAL.—Rut little doing iu Bonds and Stocks. >
AU are held firm at our quotations.
In Gold and Silver but little money, and holders |
not anxious to realize at the decline.
OLD BONDS, ETC.
: Geort'la Rail Boa - ends 100 a—
| “ Stock 102 a
Control Rail and rclioiuii 100 a 102 !
“ Stock 115 a 116 ,
South’wes j. Ii&il Road B**nds 02 a
i “ “ Stock 9u a
Atlanta 71;d West Point Loud* 98 a 100 !
*• “ Stock 101 a 102 ]
Mac or; and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. DO a
Id on and Auguata Mortgaged Bonds.. 15 a—
Mrcouaod An/uFta Stock 35 a litj
dtiftcogee Kail Road Bonds ‘JO a 02
vXCTffiA Hixea, old 86 a
“ Seven*, new 02 a
( JLarictte, Columbia A Augusta Stock 4 a45
“ “ “ Bonds bob 7 i
I National Bank Stock 115
Macon & Brunswick Bonds 80 a 82
; Atlantic ii Gulf Bail Hoad Stock .... 35 a 37j
! Anguttaßonds ... Kl a 83
< ’ity of Savannah Bonds .... 84 a 88
Augusta Factory Stock 155 a—
I Granite vide Factory Stock 85 a SO
GEO id's LA HASKS.
Bank of Atbcra 50 a—
Bank of Fulton 20 a—
Bank of Middle Georgia 55 a—
Central Kail Road and Banking Cos ‘JO a— j
Georgia Bail Itoad and Banking Cos par a— !
Marino Bank P 9 a— j
south Carolina banks.
Bank of Camden 45 a— |
Bank of Charleston 98 a— j
Ban Los Georgetown 10 a—
Bank of Hamburg 10 a 32 j
' Bank of Xewherry 95 a— '
Bank of South Carolina 12 a— !
Bank of the State oi S. C., old issue... 50 a— j
Bauk of the State of S. C., new issue.. 40 a—
Commercial Bank. Columbia 5 a—
Exchange’ Bank, Columbia 10 a—
Merchants', Clieraw 5 a—
Peoples'Bunk 98 a—
Planters’ Bank 5 a—
Planters’and Mechanics'Bank 98 a—
Southwestern Bail Xioad, old 98 a—
State Bank 5 a—
Union Bank 98 a—
TRADE IN GENERAL.—Trade continues very dull,
there being but a light consumptive demand existing.
Stocks are ample, and prices have changed but little.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
BACON-
Clear Sides lb.. a
Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 18u lb;*
Bacon Shoulders lb.. 15* 4 a 15>*
Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. 17**' a 18
D. S. Shoulders lb.. a 14 y z
Hams lb.. 38 a 22
Dry SaltC. R lb.. 17M a 18; |
Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... a 18
Magnolia llama lb.. 2-1 a 25
Dried lb.. 20 a
BAGGING A SI) KOl'K—
Hogging —Gunny yd.. a
Burlaps yd.. 35 a 35}£
Mope —Machine, Hemp lb.. 9>ia 30
Half Coils lb.. a 10
lb.. 7 a 8
Grejn hiCaf lb.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 28 a 30
Flax ’. lb.. 7 a y
Cottou lb» 30 a
BAGS—
Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a
Shirting, •* 19 a
Burlaps 15 a
RANDLEMAN M’FG CO.—
Stripes yd... 14 a
Checks yd.. 17 a
PRINTS—
Standard yd.. 11 a
Mourning yd.. 11 a
Wamsuta yd.. 7 a
Arnold’s yd.. 10 a
Freeman’s yd.. 11 a
Oriental yd.. 11 a
Amoskcag yd.. 11 a
“ in Cans lb.. 23 a 25
FLOUR—
Country— Super bbl.. GOO aG 50
Extra bbl.. 700
Family bbl.. 750 a8 00
Excelsior Mills —Eclipse bbl.. a 6 25
Little Beauty a G 75
Extra bbl.. a 7 00
Golden Sheaf bbl a S 00
Pride of Augusta. a 9 20
Granite Mills— Superfine.. bbl.. a 7 00
Extra bbl.. a 7 75
XX bbl.. a 8,75
Augusta Flour Mills
Tip T0p....bb1.. a 7
Extra bbl.. a 7 50
A No. 1.... bbl.. a 8 25
Gilt Edge....bbl.. a 9 00
GUANO
oakiey Mills’ Raw Bone ... .ton.. 75 OO a
Vvhitelock’s Cerealizer ton.. 75 00 a
V/oolstou’s A Bene Phosphate of
Lime ton,. 75 00 a
WandoCo’s Anna. Ph05....t0n.. 57 60 a
Peruvian, No. 1 ton.. 85 00 aSO 00
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Phoenix.... 65 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 Bone ton,. *7O 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. a 20 00
Zell’s I\. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
& Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Vvhanv sR. B. S.Phos ton.. 70 00 a
Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, caßh,...sG3 00
“ “ “ “ “on time.. 73 00
Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS
C C Cole’s Superphosphate, cash SGS; time 75
Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75
Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ GO; time 70
Glasgow Guano, “70; time 80
L Ti Hoyt's improved Ammoniated
Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80
GRAIN—
Wutal —White bus.. l 50 a
Red bus. i 40 a 1 42
Amber bush.. 145 a
Corn— White , bus.. a 1 50
Mixed 1 bus.. 159 a
Corn Meal 1 55 a 1 G 5
DRUGS—
Putty lb.. 650 a 9
Quinine—Sulphate ....oz.. 250 a 300
Red Lead. lb 20 a 22
Soda—Sol lb.. 6 a o
Soda—Bi-Cavb lb.. 7 a
Spanish Brown lb.. 6 a 6
Spirit Turpentine ....gall.. 1 5 a 6
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 alO 00
Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 6 00
“ Furniture gall.. 300 a 4 00
“ Damar gall.. 4 00 a5 00
“ Japan gall.. 2 00 a 3 00
Venetian Red lb.. 5 a 7
White Lead gr. iu Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17
“ “ •• Engl.lb.. ](> a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Zinc —White, iu Oil—French.lb.. 38 a 2o
“ “ “ Amer...lb.. 12 a 18
Cloves lb.. 53 a 5
Copperas lb.. 45 a
Cream Tartar -.1b.. 45 a 55
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 6 a 7
jiass—Bxio .... box 501.. 400 a 5«00
" 10x12 425 a5 25
“ a2xl4 “ 500 a7 00
• I*sxlß “ 600 a8 00
Indigo—Span Hot lb.. 140 a 200
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 6 a G
“ Extract lb.. 16 a 20
Morphine—Sulph oz. 10 00 a 11 00
Madder 1f... a 22
Oil—Castor (East India) gall.. 3 60 a 4Ou
“ (American) .... gall.. 300
L . burning best,gall. 65 a 75
“ “ “ com.gall. 43 a
• “ Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a 110
Laid gall.. 1 75 a 200
“ Lamp gall.. 250 a 3
Linseed gall.. 120 a1 40
*« Spmi, pure gall.. 300 a3 76
“ Tanners gall.. 30 a 110
«* Train gall.. 85 a 125
Opium lb.. 16 00 alB 00
Potash —bulk lb.. la a 18
! HAY—
N R 1 75 a
a 1 90
C 1 50 a
j GUNPOWDER—
Rifle keg.. 7 00 a
Blasting keg.. 500 a
Fuse 100 feet.. 100 a
IRON '“ „ , _ _,,
Bar, refined ...lb.. 5 &s}£
S weodish lb.. G Ej a 7 >»
Sheet lb.. 7>*a
I BUTTER—
Goshen. ...lb.. 40 a
Country lb.. 25 a 30
COFFEE-
Rio, common lb.. 19
Fair lb.. 20
Trime lb.. 22 a 23
Choice lb.. 24 a 25
Laguayra lb.. 23 a 25
Java lb.. 33 a 35
Mslibar lb.. 50 a
African.. lb.. 60 a
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS-
Augusta Factory,J3-4 yd.. a 9;i
“ “ 7-8 yd.. 12 a
“ •« 4-4 yd.. 14 t
“ “ 7-8 Drill,.yd.. 14»£e
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. i 11
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 17
Montour. 7-8 10)*a
4-4 /. EES, a
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 18
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 17
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12>«a 20
Fouteuo’ Shirtings vd.. a 22
Granite*ille Factory, 3-4.... yd., a 9
“ “ 7-8.... yd.. a 12
•< 4-4. ...yd.. a 14
44 4 4 7-8 Drill.. a 14 4 ,
Jewells,*4-4 Sheeting 13>*a
“ 7-8 Sheeting 12 a
SosOsnaburgs 20 a
Athena Checks yd.. a 1G, 1 *
Athens Wool Jeans. yd.. 40 a £0
Athens Stripes yd.. 13*«
Apalachee Stripes yd.. a
Jewell Factory, 7-8 yd. 12
•* “ 4-4 Vd.. 13>*a
Richmond Fact’y Osuaburgs .yd.. IS
“ 44 Stripes....yd.. a 19
ONIONS—
bid.. C 00 a7 CO
OATS-
bus.. 85 a 90
PEAS-
Seed bus.. 225 a
m mr. bbl..
Sweet, uow bus.. a 1 25
RYE
bus.. 1 2a a
RICE-
India 1b.... a
Carolina new 1b.... 9 _• *3 9
SALT—
Liverpool sack 1 7aa 1 85
STOCK FEED—
SOi PS-
Colegate s No. 1 1b.... S a
Pale !b.... B;*a 10
Family 1b.... lOda 11
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... 8
SUGARS—
Mis.ova.lo 1b.... II a 12
Portollico 1b.... 13 a 14
A 1b.... 14?.a 15
13 ib.... 11 a 14 : ,‘
KxtraC lb 14 a ]4>,
L 1b.... 13 a 13>,
Yellow 1b.... 12 a 13
Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 1G a
Crushed 1b... 15 a 15“*
Granulated lb 15 a 15;,
I TICKING—" 1 lb ''" 15 “ 15 *
Amosbea .ACA vd.. 43 a
A yd.. 37?.a
" P yd.. 32 a
C yd.. 30 a
“ D yd.. 25 H
Conestoga,4-4 yd.. 40 a
“ 1-8 yd.. 35 a
1 LlQUOßS—
HV.i.iejf—Corn 1 43 a 2 00
Rectified 1 25 a 1 50
r . . KT e 200a 6 to
. Kingston.. cask.. 4 50 a 5 00
Brandy —Cognac gall.. goo als 00
Domestic gall.. 250 a5 no
MOLASSES— 90042490
Muscovado hhds.. .0 a
bbls.. 55 a
Rebelled hhds.. 32 a S5
bbls.. 35 a 3S
Fme Quauiy,new crop hhds.. 45a 47
A biis.. 5.) a
® yrn P gall.. 70 a 1 25
•syrup. Smart's choice gall.. a 1 60
Syrup, ],. wer grades gall.. 40 a
bbls ~ W «100
MAt k uliL—aew
U'• 1 bbl - 29 00 a 30
bbl.. 17 00 a 18
large bbl.. a 17
*°* bbl.. is a 13t,
** a - 1 hall bbl.. 14 als
£°- * " 9.', a 10
f “ a 7 50
It. 0 - 1 kit.. 360 a
No. - kit.. 2 54) a 355
No. 8 kit.. 2 26 a
Mess kit.. 450 a5 oo
j NAILS—
tec.. 525 a5 £0
F- ' - Ti,.. ,‘ va B*4
NailKixl lb.. S a 32
| 'HoraeShoea lb.. C>4» -7
Horse Shoe Naila lb.. IS a 40
Caetlnge lb.. Cifa 7
Steel, cast lb.. 23 i 25
Steel blaba lb.. 10 a 10>4
IrojiTiea lb.. 7>ia 9
LAED—
Preased lb.. 16 a 17
Leaf, in bbls lb.. 18>i» 19
Leaf, in half bbls lb.. 19>,a 19
Leaf, in kegs .....it.. 21 ' a 23
iOt£-
Eoekland bbl.. 275 a3 00
Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a3 00
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Cotton Market*.
Liverpool, July ], noon.—Consid
erable excitement in the Cotton market,
owing to the discovery this morning that
the Mock ill port is 02,000 bales below the
estimate, and American 70,000 below the
estimate. The Cotton Brokers’ Circular
issued to-day gives the following for the
week dosing last evening : sales of the
week 59,000 bales; export 6,000 bales;
speculation 2,000 bales, leaving to the
Hade 51,000 bales ; receipts of the week
31,000 bales, of which 12,000 bales art
American; total in port 555,000 bales, of
which 310,000 bales are American. Cotton
opens firmer but not higher—Uplands
OjdfOrleans 10Jd; sales 12,000 bales.
later.
Stock afloat bound here 441,000 bales, of
which 111,000 bales are American.
I Liverpool, July 1, evening.—Cotton
| closed firm—Uplands 91@10d ; Orleans
iOid ; sales 10,000 bales , speculation and
export 1,000 bales.
Yarns and Fabrics quiet.
New York, July 1, noon.—Cotton
quiet -Middling Uplands 205;Orieans 21c;
sales 200 bales.
New York, July 1, p. in.—Cotton
dull—sales 500 bales; Middling Uplands
20ic.
Galveston, July l,p. m. —Cotton quiet
and weak—good ordinary 16i@16Jc: sales
130 bales ; receipts 69 bales ; export^—to
Great Britain 2133 bales; stock 15,563 bales;
receipts of the week 689 bales; exports—to
Great Britain 3056 bales; coastwise 320
bales ; sates 1520 bales. >
Charleston, July 1, p. m.—Cotton
dull—Middling 181@i8J; sales 1040 bales ;
net receipts 228 bales; stock 5319 bales;
coastwise 12 bales ; total 241 bales ; stock
5560 bale3 ; net receipts of the week 1257
bales; coastwise 13 bales ; sales 1650
bevies.
Boston, July 1, p. m.—Cotton quiot hot
steady—Middling 21c. net receipts of the
week 351 bales; coastwise 6050 bales ; total
1905 bales; stock 8000 bales.
New Orleans, July 1, p. m.—Cotton
holders ask an advance, but buyers op
erate with caution—Middling lt‘ic; sales
3000 bales; net receipts 582 bales ; coast
wise 141 bales; total 7z3 bales; exports—to
Boston 954 bales; stock 68,813 bales; uet
receipts of the week 4671 bales; coastwise
306 bales; total 4977 bales ; exports—to
Great Britain 10,675 bales, to Havre 1;.67
bales, to New York 3016 bales, to Galves
ton 1686 bales; sales 16,000 bales.
Savannah, July 1, p. m. Cotton
quiet but firm, and holders asking higher
rates—Middling 18,5 c, Sea Island 27@55c;
sales 400 bales; receipts 295 bales; ex
ports coastwise 1578 bales ; stock 10,011
bales Uplands, 348 bales Hea Island. Ro
ceipts of the week 2437 bales; exports—to
Great Britain 3744 bales, to tho continent
1709 bales, coastwise 2964.ba1e5; sales 1700
bales. In tho report yesterday exports
should have been 1709 bales to the conti
nent, and 5 bales coastwise.
Wilmington, July 1, p. m.— Cotton
dull and nominal—Low Middling 19c. Re
ceipts of the week 26 bales; exports—coa 4 1-
wise 118 bares ; sales 20 bales; stock 499
hales.
Mobile, July 1, p. m. —Cotton firm
and iu good demand—Low Middling 17i@
18c; sales 800baies ; receipls 95 bales;stock
25,115 bales; receipts of tho week Bvj ; ex
ports—coastwise 748 bales; sales 3100 bales.
Norfolk, July 1, p. m.—Cotton dull--
—Low Middling 77@18c ; receipts 13 bales;
expoits-coastwise 11G bales; stock 1333
bales; receipts of tho week 390 bales; ex
ports—coastwise 897 bales.
Baltimore, July 1, p. m.— Cotton dull
and tending downward—Middling 20c;
net receipts of the week 46 bales ; coast
wise 133 bales ; total 179 bales; exports—to
ihe continent 54 bales : coastwise 150 bales;
sales 920 bales; stock 3835 bales.
Providence, July 1, p. in.—Cotton
receipts of the week 31 bales.
Cable Lightning Rod.—Read what
electricians and scientific men says of it:
Gramercy Park, N. Y,,)
January 23, 1868. j
Agent Cable Lightning Rod Go.:
SIR : It is in my opinion a great ad vin
tage to have a continuous Lightning Rod
without joints, like the sample you have
shown me. You will place them upon my
house at your earliest convenience, and I
hope you will he successful in introducing
them. Yours, respectfully,
Cyrus W. Field.
Morgan & Chichester Agents, 300 Brofy
street, Augusta, Ga.
jy2sa4wß&wl
The Continuous Cable Rod »has recently
been erected upon the following buildings :
Augusta Factoiy and Stable,
Graniteville Factory
B. H. Warren’s Residence,
E. P. Clayton’s Residence,
Edward Thomas’ Residence,
John M. Clark’s Residence,
C. Emery’s Residence,
Win. Rice’s Residorce,
James A. Gray’s Residence,
E P. Clayton & Co.’s Warehouse,
W. L. Piatt’s Residence,
J. B. Stoughton’s Residence,
Mrs. G. T. Dortic’s Rosidenco, .
John M. Clarke & Sons’ Flour Mill,
Frank Arnim’s Residence, Hamburg,
S. C.
Ed. Lafilte’s Residence, Charleston,
S. C.
E- Willis’ Residence, Charleston, S. C.
O. A. Bowen’s Residence, Charleston,
S. C.
T. K. Egleston’s Residence, Charleston,
S. C.
Court House and Jail, Edgefield, S, C.
G. L. Penn’s Residence, Edgefield, S. C.
State House. Columbia, S. U.
Governor’s Mansion, Columbia, S. C.
Dr. S. Fair’s Residence, Columbia, S. C.
Brown’s Hotel, Macon, Ga.
Catholic Church, Macon, Ga.
Dr. L. S. Lawton’s Residence, Forsyth,
Ga.
Mr. Travis’ Residence, Griffin, Ga.
G. G. Smith’s Residence, Griffin, Ga.
J. N. Harris’ Residence, Griffin, Ga.
Dr. Drake’s Residence, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Joel Branham’s Residence, Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr. Cruscll’s Residence, Atlanta, Ga.
Albert Hatch’s Resideuce, Woodlawn,
Ga.
W. E. J in nson’s Residence, Richmond
County.
Bruce Hack’s Residence, Richmond
Couuty.
Episcopal Parsonage, Augusta, Ga.
Hon. J. V. H. Allen’s Residence, Mayor
of Augusta,Ga.
Morgan & Chichester Agents, Autm ti,
Georgia. jy2-eodlw&wl
Good News from Irf-dand !—During
the Irish famine we sent a million of dol
lars’ worth of food to Cork. Ireland is now
repaying tko debt with interest; not from
her exchequer, not from harvest fields,
but from the adamantine rocks on her
coast. An enterprsing company in New
York is importing ship-loads of the edible
moss that grows ou her cliffs, and convei t
iug it, under the name of Sea Moss Farine,
into an economic source of nourishment
and palatable food. The new source of
aliment is prepared under a patent, and
although but a year iu th market, has
already taken precedence of all the gela
tinous agents heretofore used in cookery.
No epicure who has tasted the puddings,
custards and jellies made from Sea Mess
Farine, will deny that they are incompar
able. The saving effee’ed by using this
article instead of maizena, farina or corn
starch (all of which it excels in payabil
ity), is about fifty per cent.
jy3-suwed-friifcw
See advertisement of I)r. Butt's dis
pensary, headed book for the million—
Marriage Guide —in another column. I
should be read by all. myl6-ly
A sovereign Remedy, “Equine’s.”
Use Equine Remedies and he your own
Doctor.
Equine Remedies are warranted.
Be wise and use Equine Remedies.
Use Equine Remedies and avoid mis
chief. junSQ-dGjtwl.
-FVowt Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. 11,1869.
Koskoo.—This medicine is rapidly
training the confidence ot'he people/ and
the numerous testimonials of its virtues,
given joy practitioners of medicine, leaves
no doubt that it is a safe and reliable
remedy for impurity of the blood,
LIVER DISEASE, Ac.
The last Medical Journal contains an ar
ticle from Dr 1. R S. Newton, M. D..
President of the E Medical College, City
of New York, that speaks in high terms of
its curative properties, aud gives a special
recommendation or Koskoo to the prac
titioners of medicine. This is, we be
lieve, the first instance where such medi
cines have been officially endorsed by the
Faculty of any of the medical colieges, and
reilocts great credit upon tho skiil of Dr.
Lawrence, its compounder, and also puts
‘Koskoo'’ in the van of all other medi
cines of the present day.
in anil—dJtwfiui
Bradfield’s Female Regulator.—
We have often read in the newspapers of
the grand success of medical compounds
put up at the North and elsewhere. Many
of those medicines have had their day,
and we hear no more of (hem. Their
proprietors have made fortunes, not so
much from the curative powers and vir
tues ot their mixtures, as from the noto
riety given them by advertising, by which
I people were made to believe all the good
that was said ot them. A preparation is
j now before the public which is becoming
| verj popular, and is known as Brad field's
; Female Regulator, put up by 1.. H. Brad
j field, of Atlanta, Ga., aUsl'so per bottle.
■ Bucli is its curative virtues, that it has
j gained wide spread popularity all over
i the country where it has beeu made
j known, and it is being introduced every
, where. We are informed that immense
l quantities of this medicine are being sold
j in all sections of the South and Southwest
especial iy iu the city of New Orleans and
iu Texas,
This much we say iu justice to the pro
j prietor, who is a gentleman of integrity,
I and who would not engage iu ihe mami
-1 facture and sale of a humbug.—Xa-
Urange Importer. | jy3-d*w l
The microscope shows the color of the
hair due to a deposition of pigment iu its
sub• t mce. When the hair glands become
entcsbled, this pigment fails. One after
another the hairs become white, or fall
out, producing baldness. Baldness is easy
to prevent but hard to cure. Ayer’s Hair
Vigor stops it; even restores the hair
sometimes; always restore its color. Im
mediate renovation is at once visible;
s-ttners, Ireshness and the gloss of youth.
This great ornament should be preserved
since it can be by Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
which is beautifully clean and free from
anything injurious to the hair.— Tribune,
SpnngvUlc, N. Y. |y3 dJkvtl
Bfwareof Tooth Poisons vended un
der the Kiine of Deutrilices. Adopt and
adhere to til ? only preparation that really
preserves the teeth and hardens the gums.
Fragrant hozodont. Its etfeci3 ou decay
i iug ti eth are marvellous.
Twenty-Five Cents. — This amount
1 will buy a bottle of Mrs. Whitcomb’s
Syrup, the great soothing remedy for all
diseases incident to infants and children.
jy3-d6<i.wl
Hobson’s Choice.— Whoever attempts
, io restore gray hair with the ordinary pre
parations, must choose between the lar
lise dyes and the muddy coloring fluids.
Both are dirty. Phalon’s Vitalia, or Sal
vation for the Hair, is the only article in
existence capable of changing gray hair
to any natural shade; it is transparent,
fragrant, limpid, and infallible. Sold by
ail druggists and fancy goods dealers.
iy3-suwed*fri
mzemi iictU'Gi.
THE HLODD in summer.
The I-10-kI U -le iorates ia hot Profuse perspira
tion and ip-. . ’ :: of a portion of its liouriahia* and reproduc
tive proper ios. <:.»L4eq-ic-utly, ia Summer, the flesh loses
in some degree, its firmness, the muscles lack their usual
elast .i:y and vigor, and the weight of the body diminishes.
Tuese tire cloa- indications tint the ordinary supply of the
lifi -sustaining principle afforded by the food we eat, is not
si ilijient to meet the requirements of ihe system under a
high ternp«rctare. There is another reason this, besides
the direct influence of ti.e heat, viz: the loss ot appetite and
ti e weakening of th? digestive powers which it occasions.
Under these circumstances a wholeiome iuvigorant is evi
dently reeded, and the bed and safest is HySTETTFH’S
STOMACH BIT TE its. Tuis admirable vegetable tunic
and alterative, acts favorably upon the system in several
ways. It, increases tho appetite and facilitates digestion,
thereby inclining the atomr.ch to receive end enabling it to
assimilate a duo amount of nourishment. It also tones the
relaxed recreUye organs and the bowels. Uudtr its opera
tion the proce;3 of emaciation, occasioned by the drain
through the pores, i? arrested, the whole frame refreshed
u.:d invigor,to i, ::nd the spiriu exhilarated. The dyspeptic,
the bilious, the nervou?, the debilitated, scarcely need to
be told that it is precisely the stimulant arid corrective
*hey ought to take at this season. Thousands of them know
the fact by experience. Kothing in thepharmacopteia (or out
of H) wiil supply it j p'ace—least of all the trashy local nos
trams which some unscrupulous dealers would be glad, so
the benefit of their own pockets, to peddle cut in its stead.
jy2-d&w2w
OWNERS OF 110KSKS AND
CATTLE.”-'- 1 ’-'BIAS’ DEKISV CONDI
TIe.N FOWDEIiS are warranted superior to any others,
or no pay, lor the cure of D's'emper, Worms, Bits, Coughs,
Hide-bound, Colds, &e., iu Horse j, and Co'.Us, Coughs, Loss
of Milk, Black-Tongue, Horn Distemper, &c., in Cattle.
These “Powder.-.” were formerly put up by Simpson I.
Tobias, son of Dr. Tobias, and since his death the demand
hue been so great that Dr. Tobias has contiuued to manu
fiteture them. They are perfectly safe and innocent; no
need of stopping the working of your animals. They In
crease the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse the stomach
and unnnary organs, and increase the milk ot cows. Try
them,and you will never be without them. Col. Philo P.
Bush, of the “Jerome Park Race Cour e,” Fordham, N. Y.,
would not use them until he was told of what they were
composed, since which time he is never without them. He
has over twenty running horses in liis charge, and for the
last three years lias u c ed no other medicine for th m. Soid
by Dmggifctß and storekeepers throughout the United
States. Price 25 cents per Box. Depot, 19 Park Place, N. Y.
jun2—d&wlm
1 PARALYSIS! DEATH!
may ensue from using preparations for coloring
the hair charged with acetate of lead and sulphur. Yon ir ay
know them by the heavy metaiic sediment which has to be
shaken up be fore the disgusting compound can be applied.
The “Journal of Chemistry” says there ure thirty of them
in the market. There is but one dye in existence which
contains no deleterious'substance, and that is
Cristadoru’s Excelsior Hair Dye,
which has been carefully analyzed by Professor Chilton,
and declr-red by him to contain no lead or any or her hurtful
ingredient. See his manuscript certificate, at Chiistadcra’s,
6 Astor House, New York.
CRISTADORO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, as a
Dressing, acts like a charm on the llkir after Dyeing.
Try it. .jan2-d&wlra
18 Tl[K OF GOD.-
|.Svs_Zf*££* When we are sick this life Is obscured under
a cloud,oppressed with humors. Experience has taught
us certain means, which never fail for their removal. The
child receives with bis life the seeds of his death. It may
take one, or one hundred years, before the seeds bear their
sad fruit, but jiut as sure as the seeds of death ripen, life
cease?. I*, grng i-: the grand safeguard, because then what
fosters Ihe seeds t i death are taken away, expelled from the
body.
Oovern Yourselves by Experience.
My child, aged Jive year::, hud scarlet fever, and for five
days had constant fever. By order of the doctor 1 gave her
s>rupof rhubard ; she t ok nearly a pint, but her bowels
continued closed. On tie fifth day the doctor said her
b.'welsmust beojenedor she would be lost. I proposed
Brand it-this Pi is • to this lie would not consent—faying she
was 100 weak. 1 consulted withjny husband, and we con
cluded to give her thee iills.- In about four hours they
operated, filling half full a common chamber. After that
Operation the fever kit her, and she ran’diy recovered.
Reference, 200 (Jleimont Avenue, Brooklyn.
jun2—d&wlm
MARRIED ESSAYS
Home, ami the propriety /r impropriety of getting Alas
ried, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted for mat
rimonial happiness. Sent free la sejlsd envelopes. Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P Philadelphia,
l’i. may 25—d&w3m
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
Tlie Great Soothing Remedy
Itfß! 2 . (Cures colic and priping in) Price,
WfllTCO.Uil’yS }the bowels, and facilitate*> '2b
SYRUP. (the process ol' Teet-iug. > Tents.
M R!*. (Subdues convulsions and J Price,
WII ?TCO <overcomesalidiseasesinci-> 25
SYRUP. (dent to children or infants.) ('cuts.
IVIR-. (Cures diarrhea, dysentery/ Price,
W»: ITr-KHH’S Wi ■ winner complaint in } 2b
SYRUP. (children of all ages. ) Cents.
It id , ih*tav.t Infant's and Children’s Soothing Remedy l
all di.-;ord.u-5* brought on by Teething nr any cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE COT, it. Leu.3
Mo.
Sold hy dmygjsta and fir me>’ s every w
mylf>—.hfrwU'
CABLE LIGHTNING RODS.
T HE CABLE CONDUCTOR is continu
ous without joints. It has the approval of
such men as Cyrus W. Field, Professors
Morse, Tillman, Eaton and other emi
nent electrisians.
Address orders to
MORGAN and: CHICHESTER,
A.ugusta, Georgia.
junl?—w4
:i>! POWER PLEDGED
Equal to nny Overshot, wit
*JgL.i F. BURNHAM’S
Now Turbine
f£?‘£tr Si Sjis W ATEK W H E El,
illustrated Pamphlet, for
List,” sent free by N. ;._F.
BURNHAM, “Patentee,” York, Pa.
junl4—w6m
J. HO WARD BROWN.
CESXKALGEORGIA
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia.
BRANCH OFFICES :
MILLEDGEYILLE, Baldwin county,
A H Kenan & Sou, Attorneys at
Law; Greenesboro, Greenecounty, Robin
‘Cn& Branch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta,
Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor
rty at Law; Madison, Morgan county,
Augustus Reese & Son, Attorneys at Law;
Covington,Newton county, Clarke A Pace,
Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law;
Crawfordviilo, Taliaferro county, Geo F
Bristoe, Attorney at Law; Eatonton, Put-
Dam county, John T Bowdein, Attorney
at Law.
Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv
ed Suburban Residences, F'ruit and Gar
dening Lands, Water Power or Large
Tracts for settlers and wishing to either
sell or exchange, will send in description
at once and have their places noticed in
our Northern and Western lists.
The purchasers are here, let your places
be known if you desire to sell this F’all
Blank descriptive forms can be had a
either of ihe offices. KenS—d&wU
THE symptoms o
B**!,!, ,' i(•. li AikiDiver complaint are
v j £/; [i/il! M \'■uneasiness aud pain in
ui I?I IVIU !l 0 Hthe side. Sometimes
Mi ho pain is in the shoul
aud is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness, bow-els
in wneral costive, sometimes alternating
-riLL lax. The bead is troubled with pain
ami dull heavy sensation, considerable loss
of memory, aocom nard-
S I jH L 0 Qcion of having left un
§R L I S Lfl gglone something which
■S I uivl ’ ll ’- to have been
l!^£33Pi3BS (i orie. Often complain*
in- Os weakness, debility and 1 w spirits.
Sometimes some of the aoove symptoms
attend the disease, aud at other times very
few <>f them; but the Liver is generally
the ore: U most involved. Cure the Liver
w “ b DE. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR,
A .reparation of roet3 and herbs, war
j anted to be strictly vegetable, and can do
us injury to any one.
It lias been used by h undred?, and known
for the It? thirty-fi 7? years as one of the
mos' reliable, elficatious aud harmless
preparations ever ofi'ered to the suffering.
If taken regularly and persistently-, it is
sure to cure. _ . ,
Dysprpsia. Ucauache,
i 'i ‘''TBJaundice, Costiveness,
S UnffnioTfir Headache,Chronic
riuElJlulUl igUiarrhoea, Affection of
Bladder, Camp
Dysentery. Affections
of the Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, Chills,
Diseases of t he Skin, Impurity ol the Blood,
Melancholy-, or Depression of Spirits,
Heart Barn, Colic, or Pains in the Bowels,
Pain in the Head, Fever and Ague, Drop
sy, Boils, Pain iu Back and Limbs, Asth
ma, Erysipelas, Female Affections, and
Billions diseases generally.
Prepared only by
J. H. ZEILIN and CO.,
Druggists, Macon. Ga.
For sale in Augusta by W. H. BARRETT
aud W. H. TUTT A LAND. ’
Price Si ; oy mail |1 25.
nov2s- diwdm
GRAND JUBY PRESENTMENTS
1 Richmond Superior Court, June Term,
1870.
We. the Grand Jury of the third week,
respectfully beg leave to make to jour
Honor the following Presentments, in ac
cordance as charged:
The Committee appointed to examine
the Poor House have performed its duty,
and respectfully refer you to a detailed
statement of acts connected With said
Poor House, herewith attached, which
we recommend and request will be pub
lished in the dally papers for information
of the people.
In addition, the Committee express their
entire satisfaction with the management of
the Poor House as beiDg creditable to the
officers in charge.
We recommend that the Ordinary of
Richmond County will pay to the City of
j Augusta the expense incurred in keep
ing paupers for that period not settled for,
the sum of seven dollars ($7) per month
tier capita. Also recommend that the Or
dinary continue to contract with the City
or Augusta for keeping colored paupers
of' the county at a rate uot exceeding seven
dollars ($7) per month.
The Committee appointed to visit the
Ordinary’s office wore cordially received
and were requested to make an examina
tion of the books, papers and mode of
doing business. After a thorough exami
nation, the Committee heartily congratula
ted the county in its possession of so effi
cient an officer. VV c think our Ordinary’s
office in management perfect.
Wefiod from the report of the Ordinary
that the County Treasurer is without
fund?, that the taxes for 1870 will cot
be available before tbe first of October
next, and that in the meantime it will be
necessary that he should have fuuds in
hand to meet necessary expenses. We
therefore recommend that he be authorized
to borrow such sum or sums of money as
may be requisite at a rate of interest not
to exceed seven per cent.
Wo also recommend that he be author
ized to renew the two notes falling due be
fore the first of October next.
The attention of the Grand Jury has
been specially called to .the shooting of
dogs in the streets of the city. Houses
have been damaged and persons have been
injured. Wc do not reflect on the city
government, for we know that the dog
question has given the officials consider
able trouble ; but in view of the danger to
person and property, we would respectful
ly recommend that some other mode of
abating the dog Duisance be adopted.
Our attention has been called to the
great number of persons begging in the
city, which is complained of as being a
great nuisance. VVe respectfully request
that the ordinance of the city prohibiting
street begging be rigidly enforced-
We call the attention of the Commis
sioners to the condition of the Belville
Factory road, especially that pert on of it
near the Factory, which is almost impas
sable for heavily loaded wagon-.
Wc recommend that the Ordinary be
authorized to pay the Solicitor General all
insolvent costs that have accrued at this
term of the Court, after being audited by
the Judge.
We recommend that the Ordinary pro
cure a suitable look to be placed on the
drawer of the table in Grand Jury Room,
for the purpose of keeping important pa
pers from public view and examination.
Wc beg leave to return cur sincere thanks
to his Honor the Judge, and to the Solici
tor General for their uniform courtesy and
attention to us during our term of service.
Wo request that the Presentments, to
gether with the detailed reports in relation
to the Poor House, be published in the
city papers.
Robert Y. Harris, Foremen.
11. Dempsey, Alma A. Pelot,
Andrew W. Summers, Alonzo F. Crotnbe,
W. T. Timmerman. W. A- Lawhon,
Louis Kusell, Joshua W. Rutt,
Uriah Slack, Dan F. Tauner,
J. L. Mims, W. J. Pollard,
William T. Cone, Louis Sylvester,
PeterS. HoldeS, Ferdinand Rabner,
Jesse Tinley.
A true extract from the minutes of
lliehmond Superior Court, lolio 424 and
425, this Ist day of July, 1870.
E. M. BRAYTON, Clerk.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON POOR HOUSE.
Mr- Foreman and Gentlemen <>J the Grand
Jury:
In compliance with instructions from
your honorable body, wc, the undersigned,
having beet! appointed a Committee to ex
amine into tyid report on the condition of
the Paupers (inmates) of the Poor House
of Richmond county, and Such other mat
ters ot interest connected with the same as
might conic under our observation, respect
fully submit the following:
THE PROPERTY OF THE POOR HOUSE.
Ist. You r Committee find that the county
of Richmond owes, by purchase and pos
session, one hundred and twenty-eight
(128) acres of good land, located on the
Millcdgeville Road, four miles from the
city of Augusta, on which is a good, com
fortable dwelling house, with the necessary
out buildings for farm use, consisting of
barn, stables, &c. Said farm is divided off
into suitable fields lor cultivation, nicely
fenced, and everything in good order.
This, we are informed, is the original
purchase, at a cost of $2,850. Wc con
sider it a good investment for the county.
IMPROVEMENTS BY THE COUNTY.
We find erected on the premises, by the
county, a neat School House, 30 by 20 feet,
coiling 12 feet from floor, well lighted and
ventilated. This room is furnished ith
12 writiug desks, 4 long benches or forms
for school purposes; also, a neat pulpit,
for accommodation of a Minister of the
Gospel when the building is used for church
purposes. All of which are nicely painted
and in excellent order. Cost of the whole
to the county, S6OO, which your Commit
tee consider quite reasonable.
DINING ROOM FOR TO E PAUPERS.
A Dining Room, 25 by 18 feet, and of
good proportions otherwise, very well
lighted and ventilated, clean and com
fortable, has been erected on the premises
by the county at a cost of SIOO. This your
Committee think is about one-half the
cost, of such a building if put up in Au
gusta.
paupers’ rooms
are in separate houses on the premises, de
tached from each other. The rooms are
in passable condition, needing only a little
whitewash. The beds are clean and com
fortable. One "building (Lhe old poor
house), 80 by 20 feet, divided off into four
rooms, couid be much improved by adding
a rough piazza to it on south side. By
such addition the occupants of tcese rooms
i could vacate them during the day and sit
J in the shade, or take exercise, which at
present they cannot do. We respectfully
recommend that this addition be put to the
building at once.
THE PAUPERS.
There .'ire now twelve (12) paupers at
the Poor eight (8) women and four
(4) men. Your Committee visited these
people at their rooms, separate!} 7 and col
lectively, conversed with them freely, in
terrogated (hem as to their treatment by
the officials, the quantity of food given
them, the quality of it, the manner of
serving it up, &c., &0., to which each and
ail made a very favorable report. The
only grievance complained of was that the
food was not at times property cooked.
This was owing principally to the fact that
the paupers, when found able to work,
were obliged to do the cooking; in most
cases these pcieons left the Louse when
able to work. Again, the majority of
these persons are incompetent cooks.
This being the only seeming cause of com
plaint, wo recommend that a competent
cook b" ui l -j ed and paid for that service;
then such service can be controlled. 'This
done, general satisfaction will bo the re
sult.
pauper’s apparel
is of very good material, clean and com
fortable. No complaint on th’a head.
WATER CLOSETS.
There are Done of these conveniences on
the premises for the use of pauperg. Y, r e
respectfully recommend the erection of
suitable accommodation in this particular
immediately.
THE PRESENTCROP ON THE PLACE
consists of cotton, 40 acres, splendid stand;
corn, 15 acres, very good; watermelons, 3
acres, very good; potatoes, 3 acres, very
good. Also, a very fine garden, in which
we find almost everything produced in a
gardcp, rand of finest quality.
The entire labor on this farm and garden
is performed Ly three hands—two men,
each at $8 per month, and cue woman at
$0 per month.
lie fore closing thi= repert wc take pleas
ure in stating that the poor entrusted to
ti.e care of thecounty, at the Poor House,
do not complain of any neglect on the part
of officials. On the contrary, the majority
of them accord to the persons in charge,
wtiat we consider they arc justly entitled
to,, the thanks of the poor for the kind
treatment given them, and of the tax-pay
ers of Richmond county for the economy
and frugality exercised and apparent in
every department, as also of your commit
tee for the courtesies exterded and infor
mation g : ven us.
H. Dempsey,
Dan. F, Tanner,
W. J. Pullarh,
Committee.
Augusta, Ga., June 29, 1870.
SALE. —W id be sold on the
Bn* TUESDAY IN sKPrEMiJSii, 1170. l -fjre to? Court
llu-iit <loor ih>- t>wa ot .ay< Burke County,
Cru.. between Ike ;ezal h'>u*s of tale.ucer aia Lot of Land
(with icr.provjiienta tkereon). situate la the town of
Waytashoro*, Burke county, Q\ contain la* one third (M)
of an tcre, store cr l c -*-. bou; an d»: oi the west ty sot ot
B•/»!,< oa l*e emi by lot L-tHy occupied by I). C. Blount
Ar Cos., oa thi north by Libyty aud oh the south by
rieet. i. • , f'3 iq the i-laa ot town a
a part of ; ‘ B." Levittf r>u as the property of Uwi.
Sturjeeg i Chew, by virtue of a tuorijrage fl fa. from Burke
Sop-r.or Col ia favor of Ju*W £ Stales, administratrix,
of Naihauiei fcaiv, oa. bturgeu, *fc Caew, t*,d fi,. fa • now
ftaflxneti to and controlied by Mess' a. Wilkins & Little.
Fropcrty pointed out by Awi^nee.
EDWARD BYHD.
tqas9--w3in Sheriff Os Barky county, Ua.
i Administratrix’s Sale,
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—Bv virture of an order
I from the Court of Ordinary of said county,
| will be sold, before the Court House door,
j in the town of Lexiugton, between the
■usual hours of sale, on tbe FIRST TUES
DAY in AUGUST, 1870, the following
tracts of uncultivated laud, belonging to
the estate of Nathan Hunter, late of said
county, deceased, to-wit :
ACRES. NO. DIST. COUNTY.
2-0 209 16 Early.
250 298 16 Early.
250 321 16 Early.
250 263 10 Early
250 388 HI Early.
250 319 13 Early,
250 323 13 Early.
250 373 1 3 Early.
250 362 13 Early.
£SO 233 10 Early.
250 208 10 Early.
250 216 10 Early.
250 207 10 Early.
490 207 12 Appiing.
40 317 | 12 Cherokee.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate. Terms Cash.
Lexington, Ga , June 7,187 J.
aNNA H. HUNTER,
Administratrix of Nathan Hunter, de
ceased. juii9
Georgia—Burke County.
In Burke Superior Court, November
Term, 1569.
Moses P. Greeu V
vs. '• Rule ni si to foreclose
Cbtrles E. Jiisbet. ) Mortgage.
It appearing to the Court by the petition
of M P Green that on the 4th day of Jan
nary, 1860, Charles E Nisbett made and
delivered to plaintiff his promissory note,
whereby he promised to pay plaintiff or
bearer the sura of four thousand nine hun
dred aud ten 59-10) dollars for considera
tion for land lying on Buck Head Creek,
Burke county ; and for the better securing
the payment of said note, defendant, oil
the 26th day of May, 1866, executed and
delivered unto plaintiff his certain prom
issory note, mortgage deed, conveying to
plaintiff all that tract or parcel of laud
lying, situate aud being in said county of
Burke, containing fifteen hundred and
fifty acres, more or less, bounded on the
north by lands of W B Jones and W M
Perkins, east by lands of D M Perkins,
Moses P Greeu and Buck Hoad Creek,
south by lands of Needham Bullard aud
Moses P Greeu, and west by lands of said
Mcses P Green, known as lauds and
premises formerly sold by said Moses P
unto the said Charles E. And it further
appearing that said mortgage and note re
main unpaid, it is therefore orderod that
defendant do pay into Court, on or before
the first day of the next term, the princi
pal, interest aud cost of this proceeding
due on said note, or show cause to thecou
trary, if any be has ; and upon failure so
to clothe equity of redemption in apd to the
said mortgage premis is be forever there
after barred and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered that the Clerk
of this Court do cause this rule to be pub
lished once a month for four months in the
Chronicle A Sentinel, of Augusta,
Georgia, a public gazette of this btate, or
served upon the defendant, his special
agent or attorney, at least three momhs
previous to the next term of this Court.
Georgia—Burke County.
In Burke Superior Court, May Term, 1870
Moses P. Green V
vs. > Rule nisi for for e-
Charles 13. JVisbet, J closure of Mortgage.
Service of the above stated Rulo not
having been perfected upon delendaut—
Orderod, That the Clerk of this Court
< o cause service to be perfected upon de
fendant by having a copy of said Rule
published in the Chronicle efc Sentinel,
of Augusta, Georgia, once a month for
four months previous to the next term of
this Court.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true entrant from the Minutes of the Su
perior Court. In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and official signa
ture, and affixed the seal of said Court,
this 14lh day of June, 1870.
JOHN I). MUNNERLYN,
lamlm Deputy Clerk.
'TALIAFERRO SHERIFFS SALE.
X Will be acid on tii* FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST
n*xt, before the Court House door m Crawfordvilh, with
in the legal hours oi tale, the following propeity, to-wlt;
One lot o' Land in Craw/ordvilie, with the iinprovenunis
thereon, Itiiig on the west a.de of the Jail lot, known as
the Smith let, and containing about one acre, more or lea*.
A1 -o, a tract, of Laud ou Die i.orth side of the noitli lurk of
the O^eetheeßiver, in said couuty, udjuiuing lands ot Airs.
Mariam Taylor, Charles T. Lucas and otheis. oontaimng
alx) it three hundred (300) acre 4, more cr Jes-s. all levied on
ns the property of t.ne estate of Richard i>. L. I’eck,
deceased, to s.tisfy one fi fa., issued from the Superior
Court ot Taliaferro county, m favor of John 11. Souls vs.
Benjamin F. Moire, Administrator, &e.,ef 11. 1). u. l ock.
Proucrt y pointed out. by B. t. Moore.
This June 28th, 1870. M. D. L, GO'JGER,
jyl—wtd Sheriff.
/UiOItGIA, OGLETHORPE GOUN
\ J TY.—Mrs. Glorianna W. Johuson, widow and head
ot a family, bus applied for exemption of personalty, and
aettingapart and valuation of homestead, and 1 win p\ss
n on the s?me at 30 o’clock A. M., on Lhe THIRI Eh. A Til
DAY OF JULY, 3870, at my < ffleo.
Lexington, Ga., June 2ith, 1870.
F. J. ROBINSON.
j uti’.S—v.-2 Ordinary.
OF GEORGIA. OGLE
O THORPE COUNTY.-APPLICATION FOR LET
TERS OF ADMINIS I’KATlON.—Whereas. Mrs. Eliza
beth A, Dalton applies to me for permanent Letters of Ad
ruinistr&uon upon the estate ot Juase Dalton, late of saul
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons ln
tere-ted t* lie ami apuear at my office, on the
FIRST MONDAY in AUGUST, 1870, then ami there to
show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should uot
be granted.
Lexiugtsn, Ga., June 28L IS7O.
F. J. ROBINSON,
junSC—6w Crtlb ary O, W.
T INCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
I J SALE.—WiII b 3 sold Indore the Court. Uou*e door
in juncolnton, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY next,
between the legal hours ot sale, the following ptoperty, to
wlt: Five acres of land, adjoining bud* of William S.
Boyd, on one side, and Little River ou tho other s'de.
Levied on as tne property of Martin E. Bruckner, to saiisfy
a fi.fa. from Wilket Superior Court, in favor
S- Boyd vs. Martin K. Bruckner. Property pointed out Tit
Will.am S. Boyd, plaintiff.
Juneß.lß7o. L. C. COLEMA N,
jnu 11—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
Application for homestead.
-Georgia. Taliaferro county. —w m . j.
of said county, has applied to uie for exemption *-f
personally and setting apart and valuation of homc-Read.
and I will nuss upon the same at my cfliee on MON
DaY, July lltb, at 10 o’clock a. id.
This J une the 25th, 1870.
CHARLES A BKAZLKY,
jan DO—w 2 Oid.naiy T. C.
4 PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD:
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA OOUNTY -Narcissi E.
Wa ic has applied fir exemption of personalty and teltir g
apart and valuation of and I will pa*s upon flu*
same at 11 o’clock a. m.,ou the J4.h DAY OF JULY. 1870,
at my office. WM. W. Sill ELDS,
jun29—w2 Ordinary.
Scriven Superior Court,
May Term, 1870.
IT BEING represented to tho Court by
the petition of Wm. li. Lovett, adminis
trator, and Mary E. Oliver, administratrix
of Richard W. Oliver, doo'd, that by deed
of mortgage, dated February 16th, 1859.
William I). Campbell conveyed to .aid
Richard W. Oliver a tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in lhe couuty of
Scriven aud Stato of Georgia, containing
one hundred acres, more or less, and de
scribed in said mortgage deed as the land
whereon said William D Campboil re
sided at the time of the execution of said
mortgage deed, lor the purpose of se
curing the payment of the following pro
missory notes, to wit: One tor one hun
dred dollars, principal debt, dated Feb
ruary 16th, 1859, and due January Ist,
1860: one for one hundred dollars, princi
pal debt, dated February 16th, 185#, aud
due January Ist, 1801; ono for one hun
dred and thirty-three dollars and sixly
one cents, principal debt, dated February
16th, J 859, and due January Ist, 18G2: and
one for one hundred dollars, principal
debt, dated February 16th, 1859, and due
January Ist, 1863,
And it appearing that said four premis
sory notes are now due and unpaid, it is
ordered that said William J). Campbell do
pay into this Court, by the first day of the
next term thereof, the principal aud inter
est due on said notes and mortgago deed,
together with cost of this proceeding, or
show cause, if any he has, to the
that, in default thereof, foreclosure be
granted to said William R. Lovett as ad
ministrator, and Mary E. Oliver as ad
ministratrix of Richard W. Oliver, de
ceased, of the said mortgage deod; that
the equity of redemption of the said Wil
liam I). Campbell in ami to said mort
gagee piomises be forever barrod, aud that
service of this Rulo nisi ho perfected on
slid William 1). Campbell as required by
Jaw.
I certify that the above and foregoing
Rule ni si is a true transcript from the
minutes of the Superior Court, Scriven
county. ROBERT D. SHARPE,
jun24-lam4m Deputy Cierk.
Georgia—Seri veil County.
Superior Cow, t, May Term, 1870 —Ilia
Honor, Wm. Schley, Judge, presiding.
IT BEING represented to the Court by
Hie petition of Britton K. Mims, as ad
ministrator, with the will annexed of
Tarlton B. Butler, deceased, that by deed
of mortgage, dated I'ebruary 6, 1866, Jus.
11. Bolton conveyed to the said adminis
trator, amt ng other lands, all that tract of
land lying and being in said county, con
taining eight hundred and fifty acres, ad
joining lands, as appears of mortgage
deed, Wm. W. Olivor's estate, William A.
Huberts and Samuel H. battlefield, which
mortgage deed was for the purpose of se
curing the payment of nine promissory
notes, all dated February 6th, 1866, and all
due four years from date ol notes, with
interest payable annually, eight of said
notes being for one hundred dollars each,
principal debt, and one of said notes being
for sixty dollars and fifty-live cents, prin
cipal debt, which nine promissory notes
are now due and unpaid.
It is ordered by the Court that sain
James 11. Bolton do pay into this C .urt,
by the first day of the next term, the
principal and interest due on said nine
promissory notes, or show cause, it any
he has to the contrary, and that in default
thereof, foreclosure be granted to the said
Britton K. Mims as said administrator,
aud the equity of redemption be forever
barred.
And it is'further ordered, that seryiceof
this Kule be perfected on said James H.
Bolton according to law.
True extract from the minutes.
R. I). SHARPE,
jun£9-lam4m Deputy Clerk.
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MARRIAGE i^WtSsaSt*
1 1 I IJ F ms.ny, on the physiologic*
IL/ . mysteries ani reflation,
tbe sfexml uystiiD. with th>U,eHt discoveries in producing
and preventing offaprit.*. preserves the complexion &c
This is an Interesting work oftwohuodr»-l and twenty-four
pa*ei. with numerous engrayingf, ar.dtontain* valuablo
interaction lor those who are married or contcmnlate mar
rage; rttl :t is a book that ought to be uadzr locking
key. and not laid carelessly about the bon Be.
bent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty cents.
A dress Dr. Butt*’ Dispensary, N0.12 N. Eighth 8t
Loup, Mo. **
Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate*
Before applying to the notorious Quack* who advertisei
puDi'c papere, or using any Quack Kemediee, peruse Dr
Butts’ work, no matter wnai your dinette fa. JT how de
plorable your condition.
Dr. Butt* can be consulted, personally or by mall, on tha
diseases mentioned is tia works. Office, No. U N. Jtigbth
stieet, between Market and Cheenut, fcjt, JUouis Mo.
myi«—ddjwly
HARDWARE.
AGENTS FOR
HOES. FAmUANKS’ GUNS
IRON, SCALES. NAILS
STEEL, trap* 7 *;
HULLOW WARE. TIN WARE,
MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTH,
AND
AGRICULT OR/ L
X JIPLIIM^rX X'H.;
IT AR T & 00.,
WHOLESALE, 39 HAYNE STREET.
RETAIL, Corner King and Market Streets,
Charleston, N. IJ.
ruhD-Ttw w 2 m
-DURKE SHERIFF’S SALE.-ON
XJ the ‘.M day of Auguat next, b inn the FIRST TULS
DAY in AUGU6T, will be aoM helcre the Court House
Uoorlu Whyuesboro’, Burke Countv, <Fi., to ti.e 1
bidder, bjin* wuore the levy whs made, ar.d between the
hours of 10 a. in and 4 p. m., at pub ia outcry, two tracts or
parcels of Lnd. of which the following i ft a lull and complete
description oi the property to be sold, tc wit: A tract or
parcel of land H»u:ve, lyic* and hem* in the county or
Butko aud State of Georgia atoresiid, contaiuin* loir hun
dred and sissy acres," ore or leas, lyin*» immediately on the
waters of K nilrv Creek, aud bounced by lanus of Edward
Byid, DeWltt Clinton and others, known as the “old He dge
i’koe.” being now in the oossossi m of Edward Bjtd.
Levied ou a? the property of lUIuR J. Mt.irisou. to » tisfy
aft fa , issued from Richni no Snperio- Court, so 1 State,
iu favor of A. J. Thomas vs. K. J. Morrison. l‘roper|y
pointed out by Plaintiff's Atttorney, and notice £iv*.uto
tenant in poweaslou according to law.
ALSO,
A tract or parcel of land situate, ly;n? and beln# in said
Burke County and state of Georgia, coutainimr tleven bun- ,
ured and tour acres more or lens, being on It >cky Creek,
ami bounded by lands of S irah A. Forth, a tract set apart
and valued as homestead ot R. J. Morrison .head of a fa mi y,
known as the Bostwick place, by tract estate ot E. Byrd
tiud wife, estate rd 11- B. Cates, deceased, und by lauds of
Jerry VaUi.hn.ard kuown as the “Jotl Forth place,”
bought by R. J. Mcrrlsou from Francis W. Forth, 11th
Noveiu ter, JS-'to, said land now iu uos.e elon of Wn . K.
Walker, i.e Vied on as the property cf K«*h**r l J. Morrison
to -aii.-ty &/i fa.. Issued irorn K.chiuon l iei ) r Court of
svid Mate,\u favor of A..1. Thom.s i\>‘ 1. i. Morrison.
Broperty p-nated out bv plaintiff's Aiiuii.c%, 1:11 notice of
levy given to Wm. E. Walker, louaut iu poa*os;ioa aecord
liitr to law.
This July Ist, 1870. C. T. BELT,
jyi—wid Peputy Sheriff B. O.
( \GLETHOEPE SHERIFFS SALK.
V J WiU re sold, on the FIRST lUESDAY IN
AUGUST next, before the Court House door in the tow u
of LexiiiKton. Oeletuorpe c< unty, within the legal home
of j-ale, the following property, to wit: A Tran of Laud in
the county aforosii I, known as the Landrum Trac’,cou.
taiuing three hundred and t we»'tj-elcht, Mid oni -half
more or less, on tile waters of suit >lu 7 s proug of Long
Creek, adjoining lands of Bennett Martin’s (.suite Eliza
beth C. Smith, Willis Willingham and other*. Lovi and on
iih »he ‘property ot Edtva'd G. Brooke, to batisty a .fi. fa.
issued from Suoerior Court or kaid eonntv, on the fore
closure of nv>Tt£ig i, in favor of Z cbaii ifi F. Eardrum vs.
Edward G. Brooka. rropertv pouted out in sai l mongage
ft. fa. BOOKER ADKINS, Sheriff.
J>3 —wtd
/OGLETHORPE SHERIFFS SALE.
V 7 Will be sou, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
AUGUST next, before the Court Hou-e door, in the town
of Leuugton, Oglethorpe county, within the legal hours of
sale, the following pronertv, to wit: A Tract of Land, con
taining one thou.-aud lif \-uxaru three-fourth-* acres, more
or less, iu Ogletaorpe couuty, adjoining lands c f > rs. Mary
1). Cox, George F. Platt, 'J lu mas Collins. James 1).
Mathews, Mrs. Nancy Bauglm and others—it being the
place on wh ch Wm. M. Lau* now levdea Levied on as
the property of William Al. Lano, to satisfy a Ji. fa. i&ued
from lhe Superior C nut of tai l courffv, in favor of Franc’s
P. Collier, adndniftrator of Edward V. Colder, deceased,
vs. John U. Stephens, maker, and '7m. M. Line, en
dorter liUUK2It ADKINS, Sheriff.
|>3_wtd
“ORIENT,”
BEST KEROSENE BURNER EVER MADE.
Will fit any
ordinary lamp,
and if tho
chimney ever
break tho per
son using them
are alono to
blamo.
Has no
toothed wheels
to annoy, and
absolutely safe.
Light equal to
a six foot gas
burn er, and
p e r foctly
st e ady. Can
use the Porce
lain Shade and
thus have a
lam ii better
than the St.
Germain alless
Ilian half the
cost.
ill
i j |
I ft
For sale wholesale and retail l>y
\V. J. FA HU,
At his Lamp, Crockery anil House
furnishing store, 158 Broad st., Augusta,
Ga. jyl—6
a. QUINN,
Bookseller, Stationer and
NEWS DEALER,
IS9 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
DECEIVES subscriptions at Publishers’
prices for tire following first-class pub
lications:
Appleton’s Journal $4 00
Boston Pilot 3 00
Banner of tbe South 3 00
Clipper, N. Y. (sporting) 4 00
Courier Des Etats Unis 5 00
Emerald ■ 4 00
Every Saturday 5 00
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspap’r 4 00
Frank Leslie’s Zei'ung (Germau).... 4 00
Frank Leslie’s Chimney Corner 4 00
Frank Leslie’s Boys and Girls’
Weekly 2 50
Freeman’s Journal 3 50
Field, Turf and Farm 4 00
Harper’s Bazaar 4 00
Harper’s Weekly 4 00
Hearth and Home 4 00
Irish Citizen 3 00
Littell’s Living Age 8 00
Pomeroy’s Weekly 2 50
Metropolitan Record 3 50
New York Lodger 3 00
New York ’Weekly 3 00
do. do. do. Herald 280
do. do. do. World 200
Oliver Optic’s Roys and Girls 3 00
Rural New Yorker 3 00
Saturday Night 3 00
Scientific American 3 00
may24—(l6Aw3m
POLLARD, COX & C 0„
Cotton Factors,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
Comer Reynold* and Campbell Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
THE USUAL ADVANCES MADE
JL Orders for Bagging and Hope, Ac., Ac., promptly
fl!le
O'jttm shipped to ns will b 2 delivered In V/arehou»e on
ars, tirns saving some dray age am* all daau.-ge by hauling.
Consignments earnestly solicited. augSO—Cf
POLLARD, COX & C 0„
GENERAL GROCERY
ANI)
ComiiiiHwion Mervhant&
Ito, 27 3 BBOAi) STREET.
(Midway between PlxntcTs’&nd Globe Hotel?,)
AUGUSTA, GA.
A LWAYB ON HAND A FULL AND
r\ complete stock of UKtKJIiI'.IILS.LIQIJOKS, WIN Eh
Ac., at lowest rates. Purchasers will find it to their interest
ta call and examiu before buying eloewhere.
aug3A.tr
AQENTtf WANTKO
TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN!
Acknowledged by aii who have
used them to be ihe / est Pen made or
sold in all this country. No blotting! No
soiled fingers! Sixty lines written With
one pen of ink! Will outwear any steel
pen ever made, Bankers, merchants,
teachers and all classes, endorse them in
the highest terms of praise. Put uo in
neat slide boxes. Price: Two boxes, 30
cents; five boxes, $1 00. Sent free of
postage, and guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction.
Liberal Commission to Agents.
We are prepared to give any energetic
person taking the agency of these Pens, a
commission which will pay f-joo per
month. Three sample Pens will bo mail
ed for 10 cents. Address,
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.,
■PI4-d.*w6m Pittsburg, Pa.
Notice to Contractors and
Builders.
IV E are receiving a fresh supply of
Rockland LIME, direct from Maine, and
will sell by the car load or single barrel.
Also, 1,000 barrels to arrive.
We are Agents for the sale of the Lime
manufactured by the Georgia Lime and
Fertilizing Company, and would call
special attention to their Lime, which we
have in store. .
Planters desiring a Lime for Fertilizing
can be supplied at the low price of §ls uO
per ton.
A lull stock of Louisville
CEMENT,
PLASTER PARIS,
HAIR and LATBh
Orders for BRICK will be promptly at
tended to.
D. 11. A J. T. DENNING,
45 Jackson at., Augusta, ua,
my22-dotwtf
WOOL, WOOL
T
a HE Athens Manufacturing Comnauv
will CAHI) and EXCHANGE for W.>OL
paying GOODS or MONEY. Ail packages
sen t should have the owners name marked
plainly ou the package, then ship bv
ireight to R. J.. BLOOMFIELD,
Agent Manufacturing Cos„
rnylß-d<C-w3m Athens, G.s.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the r Chroat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Assam;.,
and Consumption.
Probably never In-fore in Uie vhnle history of
metih-iiio. has anythin:; iron • wul.-lv .-,m| | V
Upon tin- ewnurlem e Hi as Ui! ewell.-n't
u-me ly inri.iiliiioir.i v.-nmi. mil.-, 'j luoiun ;i hn,-
soi-1,", otvi'.u , and .. non-, in . I of if.,- of
men it In:- ri.-en l.i :a-i.t linrhor in ;;u n e inri
tion, a- it lm- Iv.a.mi; U.a ■ i.innwi. |.
i haracler aud imv.iv i> r ..«• t! .• \... ou .ii ;
oi'tliolunaiav..! Iliror.:,have .a,ale i hn.a. 'i i
liable prole.-tor against in ui. While a.lani • i ,
milder forms efdi..e:i ;• ami lo voua .. hiM-. e u i;
al tlu: same time Inn mo 1 i I -.enieih • ~n
be given for ia -ipient ron-ii.npUon. and the and in.
avion-allvvti.a,so: die,inoa:;,mllnngs. i pVo
visionagatast smM.ni altaoks of t'roun, ii should
be kept on ham! in everv l.miiiv, am! h„i. ,-,| a.: II
arc sometimes -abject in voids and eom.ii-, :U
should he provided with Inis antidote l'or ui .
Although settled < onsosis,i. ihen -ht in
curable, still gri mimbt. . of. a-f- «In n ~.,
ea.-e seonieil sealed, have he.-., , :.-; v ,j
and the patient tv -tore 1 to .-.mad lie.ihu I , i
CJtrm/ I'rcioral. So vamplele i-. i: 1...,' , .
over the disorders of die Jam;- and Throat p \
tint most obslmale of them .vivid Whea u.., V
tag else coulil remdi them, timler the < lt. i*,.<•-
torn! they subside ami disappear.
Singers tin,l I'uOlia Sjit ttl.ers tiud great t.ro
tertion from it.
As!hnr:t i.-i always relieved and often wholly
cured by it. 3
JtroHfhiUt is gencrallv cured 1 . taking the
Ciicrrg l r crforal in small ar.d ire-pu-nl. i|,,
so generally are itavirtims known Ilia! tv need
not publish the eerlilh ates of them here, oi alo i.,,rn
than u. e the public that i. : ijuahtie- are fully
maiutained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever end A me. Intennitfont Fever,
Chill Fever. Kemitteut Fovnr, Dumb
Ague, Periodic and or BiliouH i-\ . ,v
and indeed all tho affections wi i.ih aviso
irom inalarioua, marsh, or miastnatio
poisons.
As its name implies, it does Cure, an 1 do ■ not
fail. Coutaii,ing miii.her Ar.-enir. tjuiniu. , p.i-umlh.
Whatever, it, in no\vi--e injim l - air. p-iiient. The
number and hnnnrtan.-e ofh eiire : iiuiie vne di--
tii-ds are lilerailv hvvond mud, and we i,.-lievo.
without, a liarallel in the hMorv of \ medieine
Our pride is graiiiied hv i : • a-kmnv!ed cnent- wo
receive of the radical ran
ca-es, ami where other remedie had wla.lh failed.
Unacelitnaled pr-„a«, either re-idem' in. or
travelling tliroiigli iiii.nsmalir 10-idilies, will be pro
tected bv taking the 11. ('/; daiiv.
For hirer fnmptaintx. ari ,v; IVoia tiirni-iilv
of the I.iver, il is no oM-atiionl remedv, stiumlaiuig
the Liver into hiailUiv mitii itv.
For Bilious Disonb-i-.i and Liver ('omplainK il i.s
an evrellent remedy, prodie-ina- I n
markable ernes, v. here oihvr ua-divia. ■ had failed.
Prepared by in., .i. c. AvKit i j•,., i !i : d
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold
all round the w orld.
I‘HlCLsl.oo rr:n 1:0111.1:.
Sold by . W. H. BARRET,
And all the Drugglste in Augusta; also by
all Druggists aud Doalers in Medicines
‘V cry where.
i 1 15—I ran we* w—m v 25
W O I>l IG IV !
NEURALGIA OF THE RACE.
AND
UTERUS CURED.
SUPPRESSED “MONTHLY PERIODS
Brought on in all cases where medicine
can possibly do it.
PAINFUL “MONTHLY PKRiODB”
Always relieved.
Mcnorrhma or Excessive Flow always
Checked.
Ledehorrhtoa or “Whites’’ cured iuall
cases.
All irregularities in tho luenslrul func
tions corrected :
HR. J. RRAHFIELB’tS
Female Regulater
Is one of nature’s best gifts lo woman—a
vegetable compound—and as milch a spe
cific in tli© aboye (“senses as well as many
other diseases originating from imperfect
or irregular menstruation, as quinine isin
chilis aud fever. And after its use for
twenty years, the proprietors recommend
it in the above diseases with as much con
fidence as they would prescribe quinine
in chills.
Thousands of ladies, having been re
lieved by it of untold suffering, have
fallen iu love with it, and have christened
it “Woman’s Best Friend.”
Many oi the best physicians in Georgia
having been shown the recipe, have cor
dially recommended it for all the diseases
for which it is claimed to be a specific, aud
have used it in their praetico with perfect
satisfaction.
It is a legitimate prescription, aud not a
vile compound of worthless drugs.
For full particulars, directions and cer
tificates of its w'ondcr fill cures, we respect
fully refer every lady to tho wrapper
around the bottle, auil to parties who tmva
used it, from the most humble in the land
to the very first circles of society.
Manufactured aud sold by BRAD
FIELD <fc CO., Atlanta, Ga., and lor sale
by druggists generally.
TESTIMONIALS.
Ihiskegee, Ala., JSiov. 21, 1860-
Mr. Tj. Ilradflctd —Sir: Please forward
us, immediately anothor supply of Brad
field’s Female Regulator. We find it to
be all that is claimed for it, aud we have
witnessed the most decided and happy
effects produced by it.
Very respectfully,
HUNTER A ALEXANDER.
We, the undersigned Druggists, take
pleasure in commending to the trade Dr.
J.Bradfield’s Female Regulator, believing
it to be good and reliable for the diseases
for which ho recommends it.
W. A. LANSDELL, Atlaula. Ga.
PEMBERTON,WILSON, TA YI.OR * to,
Atlanta, Ga.
RED WINE A FOX, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. LAWBHK, Atlanta, Ga.
W. ROOT A SON, Marietta. Ga.
State of Georgia— Troup County :
This is to certify that I have examined
the recipe of Dr. J. Bradfield, of this
county, and, as a medical man, pronounce
it to be a combination of medicines of
great merit in the treatment ot ail the dis
eases of females for which he recommends
it. This December 1, 1868.
WM. P. BEASLEY, M. D.
Nea.r Marietta, (Jo., March 21, 1870.
Meeere. W,n. Root & Hon— Gentlemen :
Rome months ago J bought a bottle of
Bradfield’s Female Regulator from you,
and have used it in my family with the
utmost satisfaction, and have recommend
ed it to three other families, and they
have found it i ust what it is recom
mended. The females who In-ve used
your Regulator are now in perfect health,
and are able to attend to their household’
duties, and we cordially recommend it to
the public. Yours rnqiectfully,
Rev. H. B. JOHNSON.
Atlanta, C/n., Dec. 2!i, 18C8.
Dr. J. llradfield—Dowr Sir: 1 take plea
sure in stating that, sometime previous to
the war, I used, wiUi utmost success on a
servant girl, your Female Regulator, pre
pared then at Bradfield’g Drugstore West
Point, Ga. She had been suffering se
verely from suppressed menstruation, and
this medicine restored her health. She is
to to-day living in Atlanta, sound and
well.
I will stale further, that I know of its
being used with equal success in other
cases. I do not hesitate to endorse vour
preparation for the purpose for which
you recommend it. Yours tmly
JOHN ij. WHiTNEK.
We could add a thousand other certifi -
cates, but wo consider the above amply
sufficient proof of its virtue. All we ask
is a trial.
BRADFtELD & CO.,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
ap.T-siufcwtf
/pur f‘YpureXY Y
UeadszincJp?
c,!PLUMB&LEIfNER.AI>SHSRG^'W-,
<J£f^>
Always on hand, a full as
sortment of
Lead, Zinc and Colors,
alMauufacturer’s prices.
We guarantee the PURITY of our AU
GUSTA BRAND OF WHITE LEAD
and feel sure a fair trial will show a sund
rionty over any other White Lead in mar
ket, lor Body, Whitened and Durability
PLUMB & LEITN2B,
ap!7—suwefr2m(Cw2i4 Aueuala »