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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1870)
Chronicle & Sentinel AH» I'STA, c;a. WIDMRBDAY MOKJdXG, JULY 27. The State Convention. I tit respectfully suggested that meet ing* be Yield in every county io the State, at the respective eeunty scats, on the firat Tuesday in August, to nominate dele gates to the State Convention, to be held in Atlanta oa the 17th of August next. Democratic t-tate Convention. The Central Executive Committee of the Usin' ratio ' arty of Georgia are invested with authority to call a Convention of the party whenever they believe it expedient to do so. Ky virtue of this authority, they respect fully request Hi" D.nneratie party in the several counties of this State to semi delegates to roe ot in convention in the city of Atlanta, on Wednesday, the 17th day of August r.rxt, t > take into consideration such measures as the interests of the party may rer|uire. The u ual basis el representation in tilth movent ion is and üble the number of representatives whi h each county has in Him most numerous branch of the General Assembly and the Committee suggests such to bn the basis of representation in the convention now called. K. G. Caban ins, ( iiairtnan Central Executive Democratic Committee. TUe i vtciisioii of our (oipoiufr Limits. If is seriously mooted, wo hoar, to ex tend the corporation limits of the city of Augu-ta. indeed, it is stated confidently upon our streets, that a bill for such an object has been already drafted, and is now in the bands of a member of the Legisla ture for the purpose of being introduced and ■iruhi law. According to report, this hill covers the whole area now embraced within the limits of the suburban villages known a Braytouville, Vcrderyviile, Italj- I bit Hill, Tnrpinville, llarrisnnville, Wood lawti, Holler villc, Harrisburg, Hattlcrow and Summerville. Neither of these subur ban villages, witli the single exception of Summon die, have an act of incorporation. Thu village of Summerville alone Is in ■ in-poi nted, and has a municipal organiza tion of its own by tlie authority of the Slats. All the vest arc subject only to county taxation and county regulations in police matters. Wo confess that, we fail to perceive any good reason why tlio proposed extension of our city limits should be made. On the ■ onlrary w eoan see how such an extension would mknisly injure the city. The area proposed to be embraced in the city limits is larger by double than that now within our municipal boundaries. The cost to the city ol keeping this vast area ill anything like proper condition would be greater Iban is now required to keep all our streets and lanes in good order. The extension would also require a large increase of our city police. The coat of the present estab lishment already bears heavily upon the lax payers. Indeed the entire cost of our municipal government, under tho most economical administration of the city af fairs, is mi large us to seriously threaten our future prosperity. It the proposed extension is made, we believe we tire justified in saying our city expenses will be neaijy or quite doubled. W'c should not hesitate in assuming this greatly increased expense it the extension promised anything like a fair return to the city for this great annual outlay. Hut we tail to perceive tlm slightest benefit which the city call hope to realize by bringing within the corporate limits the large extent ol territory proposed by the advocates of extension. Tim increase in our city tax digest would ho merely nominal, as the taxable property owned in the new terri tory i-iioi 'idiicaiit, compared to the cost of extending city government over it. The-only possihio benefit—if indeed it can be claimed ns a benefit—would lie the swelling of our population to several thousand more than wo now have. Wo can, in the present condition of the oity finances, very well afford to forego any such doubtful benefit. We consider the question one of much moment to the city, and we have called at.- Inotion to it in order that the people may take such action upon it as its importance may seem to demand. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE ASSOCIATED PftCSJ. l'orelffit. Mkbijn, July -I, n.ion.—The mouth of the river Wetter has boon closed with sunken hulks to | vcvont the entrance cf voxels of the h'rcnoh navy. London, July 21, noon—The battle re ported to have occurred at Korbaeh was an exchange of shots by sentinels, the cus tom of patrol. The statement made yesterday afternoon ,hat the Kurdish (Jovernment intends to despatch troops to protect Belgium, is yoners)ly discredited. The Duiiy AVics, this m irtiing pronounces the rumor ialse. Smn'tiAMi'roN, July 21, noon.—The I, -ipsio, Main and New York, of the lier n mi line, arc still here. I iindon, July 21, noon. —The officers ol the Bunk of Kngland have just an nouncedan advance in the rate of discount of one percent. Ihe minimum rate is now three and a half percent, discount. War rates are charged on freights to the Mediterranean. Pakis, July 21, noon.-—At the grand opera the audience joined Madan.c Sassin the Marscllaise hymn, terminating amid deafening shouts of “ IVee La France!" Constantinople, July 21, noon.—The aim o now is three hundred thousand strong. The policy of Turkey is absolute neutrality. I,oniV*n, July 21, 3 o’eh ek p. m. —War news titlin'portant. News iro’u l’aria to noon report nc lighting. flic Times eloquently deplores the death of Paradol. Bkri.in, ,iul> 21, p. in.—-Count Von Bismarck informed the North German Parliament yesterday that a declaration ol war was the tirst and only document offi cially reeeivi and from Prance, proving eon elusively that a surprise'was iutended. It is still believed that Austria will maintain positive neutrality without arm ing. Madrid, July 21, p. m.—The Paris press generally ridicule the proclamation of infallibility. London, July 21, p. m.—lt istaitl that a further advance of the rate of interest is contemplated. The fact that Au-tr a is ordering ex | tended fie Id manoeuvres in Hungary, is ao- j copied as providing sincerity of her ueu tiaiity. Decrease of specie in the Back of Kng iund £('>so,ooo and in ihe Bank of France thirty million francs. Paris, July 21, p- m.—One jourral of - ids city to-day accepts the war between . ranee and Prussia as" God's interven tion to cheek Protestantism.” t he proclamation ol infallibility was ac companied with themost imposing religious ceremonies at Borne. The public received the proclamation with great rejoicings. Bbu.in, July 21, p. m.—lt is estimated that the decline in the number of German emigrants u> America this year will reach fully two hundred thousand on account ol the wir. Toronto, July 21, p. m. —Foreign boats are no; allow .si to fi.-h for pleasure on lhe St. Lawrence river. A tornado passed doing the city consid erable damage. Havana, July 21, noon-—Delbodas, in view ot the decrease in the rebellion, abolishes drum-hea i cohrt martials, except in extraordinary cases. Trosps have been ordered not to bring families forcibly from lhe insurrectionary districts. Only those wishing to come, with means of support, vvili be brought to the towns. Rerun, July 22, p. m.—The Bourse was excited over the rumor that Russia had declared war against France. The re port was Two hundred French on a reconnois sanct were captured. None killed, but several wounded. War preparation-.' are going on. The entire army is mobilized, Cannov going to the frontier. _ Bismarck's orgau says PrUscia might have suffered insolence from Fraik-d sixty years ago, but is less likely to put up witn it alter .Sadowa. I.ondon, July 22, p. m.— Details of the Oiiuese massaer,- fully authenticate first iicoounts. Neithtr age nor sex were s par ed. I’ahir, July 22, midnight.—The re port that the Prussian army fell back be ! tween Cobfcntz and Mayenco is denied. ! The Swiss Gov.icumnt forbids the ex i portation of cereaD and horses. Lcboef has left Paris lor the front. It is said the E inner or goes to-morrow (Sat ur lay). The Emperor came to Paris to day and re-civcd the Corps Lcgislatif at the Toil icries. Madrid, July 22, p. ra.—Parties failed in their effort to excite the populace against France. Spain is firm in neutrality. Berlin, July 23, noon.— North Ger man Consuls are directed to forward all Ger man, liable to mibtaiy duty, payiig pas sage and furnishing necessary articles ; also to lor it ard on barne terms all volun teers. Martial law has been proclaimed in Prussian Khenish provinces and in Hesae, Hanover, Schleswig and Eastern Prussia. The port of Hamburg is still opcD. The Prussian headquarters are within eight miles of Bingen, at Kreutzenach. London, July 23, noon.— Many ship wreck'-, off the coast of Germany from the removal of ! eacons. It is generally admitted that the situa tion of the French army has every ad vantage. The French have two points of at lack. The Bank of England Las advance the rate to four per cent. At Strasburg there are prayers every day for the success of the French arms. The Swiss legation, charged with the pro tection ofßavarian citizens, is here. The Dutch Consul will protect French citizens in Prussia. Belgium has forbidden the exportation of horses. London. July 23, p. m.— The Times criticises Napoleon’s recent circular. His idea that war urged with the unanimous approval of the people must be right is un true. The real author of war is not he who declares it, but he who makes it necessary. Telegraphic dates have been received from Paris up to noon to-day. No fighting has yet occurred between the Prussian and French armies. News from the seat of war is meagre and unimportant. The Saturday Rctieir thinks tho fate of Cuba will be unaffected by Eurojiean com plications. Bull Bun Hassell, the Timex correspon (lent, was arrested at Metz, journeying to wards Prussia. A French naval expedition sails from Cherbourg to-day. General Duyse will lead the advance over the Illiinc. yaarbruok will be the centre, of operations. Over one hundred thousand volunteers have been enrolled in Germany. Paris, .Inly 28, p. m.—A number of American ladies yesterday took the first step toward forming an international com initteeto aid the wounded. There was a great patriotic demonstration at Lyons yesterday. Humk, July 23, p. in.—The lastof the Prelates who have been here in attend ance at tlio Ecumenical Council are leaving tji ecity. Berlin, July 23, p. m.—Prince Royal Frederick commands tlie Prussian left, Prince Frederick Charles the centre, Von Bettenfeld the right. General Von Falhcnstein commands the coast defences. In tho North German parliament last evening Bismarck denied the assertion of DeGraiumont that Germany had confessed the impossibility of Prinec Hohenzolleru’s candidacy. He asserted that from the time tlio Government first knew of the project nothing personal or official was said to Bencdctti about it. Vienna, July 23, p in. —D is believed here that the neutrality of Russia and Austria has been ugroed uoon. Spain's neutrality is certain. Paris, July 23, p. in.—Last evening Madauie Sass repealed llio Marseillaise at tho grand opera. The scone, as before, was one of the greatest excitement and en thusiasm. Lebnuf ' permit scorn Hpoiub.nts within his lines upon parole that they will print noth ing untrue. The following is the allocution delivered by the Pope on the occasion of tlio promul gation of the infallibility dogma : The activity of the sovereign Pontiff has been great, but it does not destroy, it builds; it docs not oppress, it sustaius ; and it olten defends the rights of our brethren that is, the rights of the Bishops and of some who have not voted with us. Let them feel that they have voted in error, and let them remember that a few years ago they thought as we do. Have they, then, two consciences, two wills on the same subject. ? Heaven forb'd. Wo pray then tliatGod, who alone makes miracles, will illumine their hearts and minds that they may return to tho bosom of their Father, that is the sovereign I’outifF, the unworthy Vicar of Christ, and work with us against tlio enemies of tlie Church. Let us so lie that we may say with St. Augustine, “Lord you have given iisyouradmiralde light, and now we see.” May Heaven bless you all. London, Ju.y 23, p. in.—Manufactures in the Lancashire district will soon bo put upon the short time system. The trial of Jones, who murdered an entire family at Dnxbridge some months ago, has terminated. He was.sentenced to death. The oat crop of Ireland this year is the heaviest ever know there. Biu ssei.s, .Tilly 23, p. m.—A correspond ent of the Independence Beige, writing from Metz, France, says tho w hole coun try swarms with Prussian spies. Prussia seems to he eager to pay for all informa tion touching the movements of the French. France, however, not through pride, but wish, maintain a frank character of war, in harmony with its object, and declines to avail herself of any such instrumentality. Paris. July 24.—News from the French army will bo furnished to the press from the War Department, based upon official despatches. The Journal Official of this morning publishes the following proclamation from the Emperor to the people of France: Frenchmen: There are in the life of a people solemn moments when the national honor violently excited, presses itself irre si-tably and rises above all other interests, and applies itself with the single purpose of directing the destinies of the nation. One of those decisive hours has now ar rived for France. Prussia, to whom wo have given evidence during and since the war of 1866, of most conciliatory disposi tion, has held our good will of no ac count ami has returned our forbearance by encroachments. She lias aroused distrust in all quarters, necessitating exaggerated armaments, and has made of Europe a camp, where will reign disquiet and tear of the morrow. The final incident has disclosed the instability of international understanding and shown the gravity of the situation. In the presence of her new pretensions, Prussia was made to under stand our claims. They were evaded and followed with contemptuous treatment. Our country manifested profound displea sure at this notion, and quickly the war cry resounded from cue end of France to the other. There remains lor us nothing but to confide our destinies to the chance of arm:. Wo do not make war upon Germany, whose independence we respect. We pledge ourselves that the people compos ing the great German nationality shall dispose freely ot their destinies. As for us we demand establishment of a state of things guaranteeing our se curity and assuring the future. We wish to conquer a durable peace, based on the true interests of the people, and to assist in abolishing that precarious ' condition of things, when all nations are lorccd to employ their resources in arming against each other. The glorious lhg of France which we once more unfurl in the tace of our challengers, is the same which has borne over Europe the civilizing ideas of our great revolution. It represents the sause principles, it will inspire the same devotion. Frenchmen 1 I go to place myself at the j head of the valiant army which is anirna- j ted by leva of country and devotion to duty " That army knows its worth—more, it has seen victory follow its footsteps in tour quarters of the globe. I take with me my son, despite his tender years; ho knows the duties hU name imposes upon him, and he is proud U bear his part in the dangers of those who light for your coun try. May God bless our efforts. A great people delending a just cause is invincible. I Signed! Napoleon. The Czar of Russia will be neutral so long as Russian interests do not suffer. Meantime he will do all tßtssible to miti gate the horrors of war. London, July 24.—Yacht IGuntlessou the 13th was in latitude 43 north, longi tude 30 west. Inconsequence of tho attitude of Aus tria toward Bavaria there aie renewed rumors of warlike attitude ot Russia. England has resolved to make prepa rations for putting her army on a war ' Theehannel squadron Las received or ders to get ready for sea. Its destination to unite with the Mediterranean squadron at Gibraltar to form a flying squadron under a eommaud of Admiral Hornby, who has been telegraphed at I alparaiso 1 to return to England immediately. A special despatch from Berlin to-day announces that the passenger traffic on raiivrays will cease to-morrow. Reserves and laudwebr are being for warded. „ . . . , „ The army is in excellent spirits and full of confidence. . , Ti.e official journal of Austria says the government having exhausted ail means of mollifying Napoleou and preventing war, has resolved to observe a strict neutrality, 1 but at the same Mine keep *q> a careful j watch for the chances o» 2 peaceful settle j meat. Russia announces her determination to i use all means of limiting the theatre of ' war and abridging its duration. I The Prussians have blown up the eastern I cud of tie bridge connecting Straslourg ahl, Kohl Staasruhu, JJy 24. —A panic oxurn>i Ler<* this moruiiit, occasioned fcy thereport of a loud explosion. The Prussians had h'own ud the abutments of tbe Kern raii wiy bridge. . , , , Marshal McMahon is expected here to morrow. VT The Emperor is expected at Nancy. French troops arc massing at 31ctz an l hieonville. . ... Havana, July 24. -The report teat volunteers had murdered forty-two citizen , and that women worked on tba chain-gang in Remedies is untrue. . . . The Spanish Colonial Minister tender ed more troops fi r the* Cuban army, which Deßodas declined. Berlin, July 24.—The only written document which Prussia has received from France since the beginning of the quarrel reached Berlin on Tuesday last and was a declaration of war. It declares the Lin jieror of France is obliged to consider tlie proposal to elevate a Prussian Prince to the throne ot Spain as an attack on the security of France, and lie desires Prussia to disavow the scheme. This Prussia re fused to do, reserving her riglu to be governed by circumstances. The Emperor say- he is forced to consider this deter mination as equally menacing to France, and the European equilibrium, and par ticularly as it was rendered more signti cant bv the communication made by Prussia to the cabinet* of Europe, giving n account of tlie refusal to receive the French Ambassador. The paper concludes that tlie French Government, therefore, is taking steps for defense of its honor and injured interests, and having adopted all measures which circumstances render necessary considers itself at war with Prussia. London, July 24.—The following dis patch has been received from Paris ; Fokbai ii, Department of Mozelle, ) July 24, 1870. j The Prussians have been repulsed at Carliug, and a rcconncisance on Prussian soil bas been made by Frencli troops. Berlin, July 24.—A proclamation an nouncing the strict neutrality of Italy in tlio pending war was issued to-day at Florence. Large demonstrations have been made in Milan, Padua and Genoa in favor of Prussia. Despatches from St. Petersburg, dated yesterday, declare Russia will maintain neutrality. London, July 24.—The French Govern ment insists on adhering to tlie policy pre viously announced ot' treating neutral shipping tlie same as in 1854—n0 regard being paid to the Paris Convention. London, July 23, p. m.—No war news. Prussians are cruising iu the Channel and North Sea to intercept French coal supplies. From New Yorlr. New York, July 24.—The cotton move ment for the week is light, both in receipts and exports. The weekly movements un til September Ist, close of the year, is like ly to be small, although in excess of last year, when the crop was much below that of this year. Receipts at all ports tor the week 7,477 against 0,474 bales last week, 8,505 previous week and 11,700 bales three weeks since. Receipts at all ports since September Ist reach 2,843,034 against, 2,100,420 bales fur corresponding period last year, showing an increase of 733,004 in favor of this season. Exports from all ports for the week 12,712 against, 10,023 bales last week, and only 204 this week last year. Total exports since September Ist to date, 2,150,800 against 1,425,050 bales last year. These figures show a re markable increase in exports. Stock in Liverpool 607,000 against 353,000 bales last year. Amount of American cotton afloat, for Great Britain is 02,000 against 310,000 bales last year. Amount of Indian cotton afloat for Europe is 414,000 against 756,000 bales last year. Stock of cotton at American ports is 120,384 against 430,443 bales last year. Tho hank statement is unfavorable and shows a heavy loss in tlio legal reserve. Washington, July 23, p. m- Fish has gome to New York. Revenue to-day $876,000. Akerman goes to Georgia shortly. Tho Imnan steamers carry all American mad?: No fighting up to closing hour. No new developments. Faint hopes of peace en tertained last evening in diplomatic ciieles have vanished. Tho Sub-Treasury balance amounts to gold $09,773,000 ; Currency $11,419,259, From Washington. Washington, July 23, p. in.—No fight ing. Washington, July 24.—N0 news what ever this evening from Europe. From North Carolina. Raleigh, Ju'y 23, p. m.—Judge Pear son has rendered a decision in the habeas corpus cnec. He decided Kirk’it excuse reasonable for refusing to answer, that be was obeying the order of his superior, but the writ is not suspended and must lie obeyed. He v ould not issue an order to the sheriff of Caswell county but to the Marshal of the Supreme Court with in structions to show it to the Governor, with a copy of tho opinion. The order is as follows : To David A. Wicker Marshal of the Su preme Court : ~ You are hereby commanded, in the name of the State of North Carolina forth with to bring Adolphus G. Moore, when ever to bo found, before mo, Richmond M. Pearsm. Chief' Justice of the Supreme Court, in the city of Raleigh. Herein fail not, and serve then this wiitand make due return thereon. |Signed] Richmond M. Pearson, Chief Justice of Supremo Court. Eighteen other writs have been issued to-day by the Chief Justice for tho pris oners in Caswell. There has been no return yet to the order. A while company of militia arrived from Newborn last night. As they reached the negro camp adjacent to the Governor’s residence, they were fired on by negro troops. No damage. They shot over them. They took them for enemies. There was a disturbance at another negro camp, and they fired indisoritnirately in every direction, several shots striking surrounding houses. From Missouri. St. Louis, July 23, p. in. — Col. D. H. Bnel, commandant of the Arsenal at Fort Leavenworth, was killed by an unknown assassin. Thermometer for the past week ranged from 97 to 104. Many tun strokes, hut general health good. aiarine Aiotvs. New York, July 24 — Arrived, Mari posa and Crescent City. Boston, July 21.—Arrived, Siberia. Money Market, Frankfort, July 4.—Five-twenties are si rung at 77. Hwwtxl ami lEoramrmai. AUGUSTA MAKKET. Office Chronicle * sentinel, j AUGUSTA, July 23, I*. M. J GOLD AND SILVER.—We quote: Gold —buying (a US “ selling (<■ 120 Silver— buying C U -11 selling (■ 115 Georgia Railroad Stock Ro@lot City Bonds 80(alt-2 Augusta Factory 157@160 COTTON.—The market has been very quiet to-day at 17le, with holders firm on light offerings. Toward the close, how ever, in response to favorable accounts the market exhibited a better feeling and closed lirtu at 17je for Middling. Sales 100 bales ; receipts 33 bales. Nole.— lt slicuhl be borne in mind that the following pi ices arc wholesale prices : small orders can be tilled at prices a shade highor. WIIEAT. —Sales of choice amber at £l 50; Red $i 45. White $1 00. FLOUR—City Mills J7@lo 00. At re- ; tail $L per barrel higher. Western ;5 5) @9 00, according to quality. CORN.—Good demand choice white $1 5001 55, mixed $1 451a 1 IS from depot. BACON—Market excited. Stock light and prices advancing—demand good. Wo : quote : Clear Sides 20 ($ C. K-Sides 19J@20 B. 15. Sides 18 OjISJ Shoulders 17 017} Hams, accord'gto cut and quaiity22 @27 Dry Salt Shoulders 15i@lf> D. 8. C. R. Sides 18 @lßi D. S. C. Sides.. @IS4 Bellies @I7J RYE-41 25. t CORN MEAf .-tl 5001 00. j BARLEY- It 00 OAT'— HQQOa. PEAS—*3 00. Weekly Review oi Augusta Markets OF«CE CHRONICLE * SENTINEL, I Augusta. Ga.. July 21, I»7O—P. 51. j WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. COTTON —Hales of the week at Augi.ata 1,117 lisle**, Receipts jor the same time 237 bale*. Stock on hand 4,104 hale*. Receipts of the week at all United States ports 7 t siu bah**. Exports to Orest Britain for the same time 12,400 bale*. Exports to the Continent 3,970 bales. Stock I*2s, 545 bales. Receipts of the week at Liverpool 57.000 bales, of which 40,0*0 are American. Sales of tho week 43.000 bales of which exporters took 1,000 and specula- Un* 3,000 baies. Stock 607,000 bale#, of which *16,000 bales are America. Hioc* of all classes afloat for Liverpool 454,00© bales, of which 42,009 are American. There baa be*-n a lair demand during the w«*ek uot '*Auding tbs warlike attitude of France ami Prut .at 1 iverpool market broke down under the * IT <* *» lw >- Through some mistake this decline was not made known publicly until the 2lat, and strange to say when it was confirmed by subsequent dispatches the New York market remained firm and actually stiffi ned uLt'l advanced fatty >c iu the f.tue of Id decline iu Liverpool. Tue firmness of New York buoyed up the home market, which closed firmer than on the pre ceding wetk. We present here the operations of the week under review : FriDAY, 13.—The market opened with a fair demand f'>r Middling at l7%al?\c, but on the reception of the war news from Europe it became unsettled with Freer puces, though some sales were made in the af ternoon at 17,->c, at which figure it closed nominal and irregular. Sales *297 bales ; receipts 9 bales. Saturday, 16. —At tbe opening of the market there w^9 fidr demand at yesterday’s closing figures, viz : 17‘„c for Middling with more disposition oa the part of holders to operate, and as tat re w ere several orders in the market, the offering a were readily taken at the above quotations, but toward the close .he advices being unfavorable the market became quieter and ciQsed cosier and nominal at the same figures. Hales 171 bal-s ; receipts 21bjles. Monday, is.— The market opened qruet with light offering stock at 17%c for Liverpool Middling. The rapid advance in gold has had a tendency to strengthen our market, but we quote closing quiet without change iu figures. Sales 74 bales ; receipts 62 bales. T*- *i ,DAY * 19.—There has been a fair demand for Middling at 17 •, c, but owing to the smallness of offer mgs there lias !»een but a very light butiness done. ’* e quote the market at tlie* close quiet and without change in prices. Sales 170 bales ; receipts hi bales, y edxesday, 20.— Our mark« t to-day Ims been more active aud firmer under the inllueuce of favorable ad vices both from New York and Liverpool. It opened with a fair demand on a basis of 17%0 lor Middling, at which price *»li the cotton offering was readily ta ken, leaving the market almost entirely bare. At th ydose it was firm with an advance of fully V*. Mid dhng 17>4»17jJiC, with little or no cotton offering.— £ait*d 229 bales ; receipts 32 bales. ’1 uubsday, 21.—-Our market opened very firm with a good demand for Middling, and duiing tin-morning lull prices were paid, say 17,%c. In the afternoon the market weakened and the demand became Jess. We qaote it closing very quiet and weak without quotable change in figures. Sales 170 bales ; receipts 05 bales UOHPTB OP COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent lUil Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, July 21, 1870: Receipts by the Georgia Ii&il lioal bales.. 14:: “ Augusta 2c Savannah UK “ by River “ Columbia & Augusta li. K 19 Total receipts by R. 11 and River.. 102 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments m Cotton by tlie different Kail Hoads and the River for the week cuding Thursday evening, July 21, 1870; By Railroad. South Carolina It. R., local shipment bales 721 “ “ “ through shipments 73 Augusta k Savannah It. It., local shipments :: cj “ “ “ through shipments Charlotte, Columbia and Augustaß It loeil ship ments 39 By River local shipments Total shipments by Railroads and River... .1210 RECEIPTS OK PRODUCE, ETC. The follow ing are the receipts of produce by the Georgia Rail Road during the week ending on Thurs oay eveuing, July 21, 1870: Bacon 1b5.... IG2OSC Corn bushels.... 3055 Wheat “ 4000 Flour barrels 2 Oats bushels 400 Rye Hay bales.... FINANCIAL.—Business for the week past has been very quiet. 'The Gold ami Silver market has in re sponse to the New York tlactuations, been very ex cited, resulting iu quite au advance iu last week’s figures. Stocks, Bonds, Ac-, are iu very light demand. Exchange is buying at par to eighth and selling at a quarter. Gold buying at 118, selling at 120. Silver buying al 112, selling at 115. OLD BONDS, ETC. Georgia Rail lioa l . ends 98 a 100 “ *- Stock 100 a 102 Central Rail il -d Bonds.. 100 a 102 “ ‘ Stock, 115 a 110 Southwos* n Rail Road Bonds 92 a “ “ Slock 90 a Atlanta nd West Point Bonds 93 a 100 “ Stock a luO Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 85 a— Mr con and Augusta Stock 35 a 38 kluscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92 Georgia Sixes, old 8<» a “ Sevens, new 92 a Charlotte, Cokv'd* k Augusta Stock 4' a 45 “ ‘ - “ Bonds 85 87 National Bank .Stock 115 Macon & Brunswick Bonds 80 a 82 Atlantic k Gulf Rail Road Stock.... 35 a 37 >i Augusta Bonds ... 80 a 83 City of Savannah Bonds .... Hi a 88 Augusta Factory Stock 155 a— Uranitovilie Factory Stock 85 a 90 GEORGIA BASILS. Bank of Atkf 7 50 a— Bank of Fulton 2 > a 27 Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Rail Load and Banking Cos 9'J a— Georgia Rail Road and Banking C 0.... par a— Marine Bank 93 a— SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 45 a Bank of Charleston 98 a— Ban lof Georgetown l 4 a— Bank of Hamburg 10 a 12 Bank of Newberry 95 a— Bank of South Carolina 12 a— Bank of the State of S. C., old issue... 50 a— Bank of tho State of S. C., new issue.. 40 a— Commercial Bank, Columbia 15 a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 15 a— Merchants', Cheraw 5 a— Peoples’Bank 98 & Planters’ Bank 5 a— Planters’ and Mechanics' Bank 98 a— Southwestern Kail Road, old 98 a— State Bank «» a— Union Bank 93 a— TRADE IN GENERAL.—There has been no imtable improvement in our provision market since last week. In consequence of the war rumors it has been very firm with prices stiff and advancing. There is some little business doing iu the retail line to meet home wants, but very lutle if anything doing in the whole sale liuo. For current quotations we refer t» our price list : WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT Sides lb.. a 20 Clear Rib! >ed Sides lb.. 19% a 90 Bacon Shoulders lb.. 16*i a 17 Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. 18% a 19 D. S. Shoulders lb.. 15% a 10 Hams| lb.. 22% a 27 Dry Salt C. K lb.. 18% a 19 J J Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... a 19 Magnolia Hams lb.. a BEEF- Dried lb.. 20 a BAGGING AND ROPE— Bagging— Flax yd.. Jo a Burlaps yd.. i5 a 15% Rope —Machino, Hemp lb.. 9,%a 30 Half Coils .ib.. a 10 Hand Spun Ib.. 1 a 8 Greoaßoaf lb.. 10 a 10 Manilla lb.. 28 a #0 Flax lb.. 7 a 9 Cotton.. lb. 30 a BAGS— Osnahurg, two bushel 30 a Blurting, V 10 a,. Burlaps 15 a RANDLEMAN MTfl CO.— Stripes yd... 14 a Checks yd.. 17 a MU NTS— Standard yd.. 11K a Mourning yd.. 11 a Warn guts yd.. 7 a Arnold’s yd.. 10 a Froemau’a yd.. 11 a Oriental yd.. 11 a Amoskeag . yd.. 11 a 44 in Cans lb.. 23 a 25 FLOUR- o Country— Super bbl.. a G 25 Extra bbl.. 625 Family bbl.. 7 00 a 800 Excelsior Mills —Eclipse bbl.. a 6 60 Little Beauty a 6 75 Extra bbl.. a 7 25 Golden Sheaf bbl a 9 25 Pride of Augusta. a 9 - Granite Mills —Superfine., bbl.. a 7 00 Extra bbl.. a 7 75 XX bbl.. a 8 60 Augusta Flour Mills Tip Top bbl.. a 7 60 Extra bbl.. a 8 00 A No. 1 bbl.. a 8 50 Gilt Edge.... bbl.. a9 25 GUANO— Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a Rhode’s Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a Sol. Pacific ton.. 70 00 a Baugh’s Raw Bono tou.. 70 00 a Land Plaster toil.. a 20 00 Zell’s lv. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 jl Whanv sR.K. S. Phos tou.. 70 00 a Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per tou, cash.... $63 00 “ “ “ “ “on time.. 73 00 Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS O O Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; tirae....7f> Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75 Morrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ 65; time 70 Glasgow Guano, “ 7U; time 80 L L Hoyt’s improved Bone Superphoepliate, cash S7O; time 80 GRAIN— Wheat— White Ims.. 1 GO a 1 65 Red bus. i 60 a 1 55 Amber bush.. 1 65 a 1 60 Com —White bns.. a 1 55 Mixed bus.. 150 a Com Meal 1 50 a 1 CO DRUGS— Pntty lb.. 650 a 9 Quinine —Sulphate oz.. 260 a3 00 Red Lead...* »> 20 n 22 Soda—Sal lb.. ft a ti Soda—Bi-Oarb lb.. 7j*' 3 Spanish Brown lb.. f> a 6 Spirit Turpentine gall.. lr, n o Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 aIOOO Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a ft 00 “ Furniture gall.. 300 a4 00 «« Damar gall.. 400 a5 00 « 4 Japan gall.. 2 00 a 300 Venetian Red lb.. 5 a 7 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer. lb.. 10 a 17 *« 44 44 Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting lb.. 4 a 6 Zinc —White, in Oil -French.lb.. 18 a 2o «* “ 44 Amer...lb.. 12 a 18 Cloves lb.. 63 a 5 Copperas lb.. 45 a Cream Tartar 3b.. 45 a 55 Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7 .Boss —Bxlo box 601.. 4 00 a 5 (Hi 44 10x12 * 425 a5 25 “ 12x14 “ 500 a7 00 | 4 j£xlß “ 600 a8 00 Indigo—Span flat lb.. 140 a2 00 Lamp Black—Ordju&r. lb.. 10 a 12 Litharge lb.. 16 a 20 Logwood—Chipped lb.. 6 a 6 I *• Extract lb.. 16 a 20 | Morphine—Sulph oz. aO 00 a 11 00 i Madder V.. 2© a 2*2 Oil—Castor (East India) gall.. 2 50 a 4 9b 44 (American) gad.. 300 v. (Ker) burning best,gall. 65 a 75 “ 44 44 com.gall. 43 a 4 *’ Lubricating gall.. 75 a 1 10 Laid P»IL. 150 a l 75 44 1-amp. 260 a 3 iJnsoed gall.. 1 20 a 1 40 “ pure gall.. 300 a 3 76 44 Tanners gall.. 30 a 110 *< Train gall.. 8 j a 125 Opium lb.. 14 00 als 00 potash—bulk lb., 10 a 18 HAT— N 1 75 a k a 1 90 O'.!. 150 a GUN PONVbKR- Rifle. keS-- i 00 a i Blastiiuj a ot) a Fuse lOOfest.. I# » ■ IRON- „ .... j Bar, reSued tt>.. 5 a--, 1 , [ Sweedisti it>.. C‘,a 7. ! , Sheet lb.. 7,V» t BDTIEK— j Goshen .....lb.. 4if a Country lb.. 25 a 30 COPFEK -1 liio, common lb.. IS a 19 j Fair lb.. 19 a 20 i Prime.... lb.. 21 a 22 Choice lb.. 22 a 23 lb.. 25 a 26 Java ib.. 30 a 33 Malibar lb.. 60 a African.. k lb.. 60 a DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS- AugusU Factory vd.. a 9 “ " 44 7-3 yd.. lisa M * 4 4-4 yd.. 13*4f “ " 7-8 Drill..vl.. H t HopewelL 7-8 yd.. t 11 1 oz- Osnaburgg yd.. a 17 Vluntour. 7-8 10 » a 3 ' 4-* 12 a ! BOi. Otanab.irgfe yd.. a 18 i OsnsbUi-g Stripes vd.. a 17 I Hickory Sfn p«sd yd.. 12 >- a 20 ! Fosrteno* S*arxings \d.. a 12 ; , Graiateviiie Factory, 3-4 >J.. a 9 ! *' 44 7-« yd.. a 12 * 4 44 4-4... yd., a 14 M 44 7-8 Drill .. a 14 , Jewells, r 4-4 Sheeting 13 ! a a 44 7-8 Sheeting 12 a Soz Gsnaburgs 20 a Athens Checks yd.. a 1C 2 Athens Wool Je&na yd.. 40 * 60 lAtheu* Strij>eß yd.. 1 3 1 , ApclMfcee Striped yd.. 18 a i ewtdl Factory, T-8 yd. 12 *’ 44 4-4 yd.. 13 Richmond Fact'y t wnaburgs. y and.. 18 “ * Stripes... .yd.. a 19 ONIONS— bbl.. C 00 a 7 00 OATS- bus. . 85 a 90 PEAS— Seeri bns.. *2 25 a PffTAIUhS Irisu .bbl.. a 4 00 Sweet, new s bus aJ 25 bus.. 1 25 a RICF- Indi* 1t.... a UkTu-mi new 1b.... 9 %«» 10 SA LT — Liverpool sack l 73a 2(0 SOAFS Colegate’s Na 1 .... 1b.... 8 a Pale 1b.... B%a 10 Family 1b.... 30%a 11 Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... « %a SUGARS— .. Muscovado b.... 11 a 12 Porto Rico 1b.... 13 a 14 A 1b.... 15 a Extra J&--* u ls Yellow 1b.... 13 a 13% Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 16 a 3G% Crushed }£•••• a Granulated J" a 1*» Powdered 1b.... a 10 TICKING- o v , .. Axnoske? .A C A . and.. 4.> a •* A yd.. 37 %a « yd.. 32 a yd.. 30 a «« yd.. 25 a Conestoga, yd.. 40 a - 7-3 -.yd.. 33 a v " )r£'u&qr>-Cam J 4f * a 2 00 Rectified 1 25 a 1 60 * Rye 2 00 a 6 (0 Kingston cask.. 4 50 a 500 Brerulg —Ognac .gall.. 800 als 00 Domestic gatt.. 250 a5 00 Cordial : case.. 9 00 a2l Cos MOLASSES-- ... .. Muscovado .lihos.. .0 a bbls. 6" a iiebofled .. . . hhds.. 30 a 32 Bbls.. 33 a 35 Fine Duality,new crop....hhds.. 45 a 47 blls.. fto a Syrup! 70 a 1 25 Syni i*, Stuart's choice gall.. a 1 (U Syrup, lower grades gall.. 40 a N*'w Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a1 00 V ATKEREI.— * \Y>l bbl.. 29 00 a3O No! 2!!!..’! bbl.. 17 00 a 18 No ‘3‘* large bbl.. a 17 Ka »!!:;.■. bbl.. 13 a 13% j half bbl.. 14 a 15 no!2.!!!! !!! “ 9l * alO x\, “ a 7 50 No! l!!. 3 SO a Ho. kit.. 260 a2 65 No! :"!!!. kit ** 925 a " kit.. 4 60 a 6 00 SAIL*— keg.. 525 a5 B 0 ikiiier ib -- a. 1 . Nail )*>•• J a 12 Horn-Shoes ‘ l> -* s%'a 7 Horse Shoe Nails. . D».. 18 a 40 <tastings lb.. C% a 7 Steel, cast ib -- 23 a 25 fi•« Slabs Jb.. io a 10 % Iron 'I3OB lb., 7%a 9 UR lb-- I’ » 18 Leaf, in bbls lb-- 19 Leaf, iu 1 uilf bbls lb.. 19 % a 19 Leaf, in kegs alb.. 21 a 22 Rockland bbl.. 2 75 a 3 (X) Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 aa 00 TEIiECIKAPHIC MAKKKTS. Cotton Markets. Liverpool..!ii! v 22. noon.—Cotton quiet; U|>Uu,<ls Slid; Orleans S§d; sates 10,000 bales; sales of tho week 43,000 bales; ex ports 1,000 bales; speculation 3,000 bales; stock 607,000 bales, of which 018,000 hales aro American; receipts 57,030 bales, of which 27,000 American. Ch.vrlf.ston, -Lily. 22, p. in.—Cotton —good grade-, steady and no demand for common; Middling I8c; sates 200 bales; net receipts 318 bales; exports—coastwise 645 bales; stock 5,773 bates; not receipts of the week 9H2 bales; exports coastwise 1,105 baies; sales of tlie week 725 bales. Norfolk, Julv 22, p. m.—Cotton quiet— Low Middling 17ic; net receipts 95 bales: stock 1,056 bales; net receipts of week 332 bales; exports coastwise 501 bales; sales of the week 4) bales Savannah, duly 22, p. m. Cotton unsettled—Low Middling 17c; Sea Island noiniiiHl at 270i)550; sales 10 1 ) bales; net receipts 395 bales; exports coastwise 704 bales; stock 6,135 bales; net receipts of the week 1.798 baies; exports—to Great Britain 3,541 bales, coastwise 1,790 bales; Uplands 21c; Sea Islands—sales of the week GSO bales. Boston, July 22, p. m.—Cotton dull and prices unchanged—Middling 20c; net re ceipts of the week 295 bales; coastwise 4.033 baies: total 1528 bales; sales of tho week 1,500 bales; stock 8,500 bales. Baltimore, July 22, p. m. — Cotton steady and demand fair—Middlings 191 c; n<4 receipts of the week 320 bales; coast wise 297 bates; total 617 bales; sales of the week 820 bales; stock 1,212 bales. New Orleans, July 22, p. m.—Cotton irregular—Middlings 17c; sales 200 bales net receipts 418 bates: coastwise 6 bales; total 421 bales; stock 55,028 bales; net re ceipts of the week 1.743 bales; coastwise 84 bates; total 1,827 bales; exports—to Great Britain 4,709, to continent 23, to France 2,076 bales, coastwise 2,454 bales; sales of tho week 3,800 bales. Galveston, July 22, p. m. —Cotton dull and holders anxious to realize—Good Or dinary 141 c; sales 50 bales; net receipts 19 bales ; stock 7,471) baies; net receipts of ’.lie week 301 bales; exports—to Great Britain 1,914 bales, coastwise 745 bales; sales Os the week £OO tales. Mobile, July 22, and. m.— Cotton entirety nominal—Middlings 17c; sales 75 bales; net receipts 93 bales; stock 15,642 bales; ne l receipts ot the week 409 bales: exports io continent £OO baies, coastwise 867 bales; sales of tbe week 325 bales. CABLE li UHTSISIG R 01). The venerable and renownod inventor of tho Magnetic Telegraph writes to us ; Poughkeepsie, Jan 11,1861. Gentlemen; I have looked over tho recommendations of your Lightning Rod by the most noted men in the country con nected with physical science. I agree with them fully in their appr ival. SAMUEL F. B. MORSE. Professor Benjamin Silliman says : “1 entirely approve of your Rod. I sub mitted it to an eminent scientific man—a practical man— and he agrees with mein opinion.” MORGAN dc CHICHESTER, 300 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. jy7-thsulm<sw "Barrett’s” Unrivaled Hair Restorative. "Barrett’s” not a pasty compound. Medal awarded to “Barrett’s.” “Barrett’s” in constant demand. “Barret” uses Vegetable matter. jy22-d6&wl A Word of Advice. —Mothers know the importance attached to the care of teeth ing children. Road the advertisement of Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup in another column. jy24-d6i:wl Header, if you have a sick Horse do not dose him with ‘‘Condition Powders” containing antimony, which is Just as use less and injurious to him as is tho con stantly swallowing of poisonous com pounds to the human system. It is more humane to knock a horse on the head at onoethan to kill him by inches through the action of antimony, which accumulates in the system, and thus sooner or later produces death by antimonial poisoning. Remember, reader, there is no antimony, nor any poison in tlie "Equine Condition’ Powders.” '1 heir action, under all cir cumstances, is physiological ; therefore they can bo safely used in all forms of disease (whether acute or chronic) with decided beneiit to afflicted animals. 2 '5 Send to tlie nearest Druggist, or to LORI), SMITH CO, SB Wabash Avenue, Chicago,fora copy of the Horse and Cattle Owner's Guide, giving valuable iu formation on ihe treatment of all kinds oft took. jy 19-d Awl fr^*7jiri is WKTTT!XG 5I AItKU.II - EBS.IIB FOK YOUNQ MEN, on the delights of ar<! the I.vi.priety or impreprioty of gening Mm ried, with K.citary Itcip for those who feel unfitted for mat rimonial happinosu. Sent free in se »l»6 envelopes. Ail tiroes HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box 1* Philadelphia, i’a. rt'.ay2s -d&w3;n laoorcpfetencc anti assarance gencially go hand in hand, and of all the tribe of pretent oua kaow-aotbinga with which eori .ty ia afflicted, the unscientific “medicine men* who attempt to t.wnper with the health ot the comtnunity ;irc the moit dungoroua nndtlie most impudent. Si mmJi by way of text. Now fora Special and par ticular application. It appear* th.\ f a maahroom g-owth orso.called “Bit t.'.rs,” U springing up u:id;r different naru r s in various localities, particularly m the Southern and Webern States which the venders hive the hardihood to recommend to 0031,-going people urnw whom they think they can impose, ns a mbsritute for Hoatetter’a Stomach Bitters, long recr g] n.st and by every class as lhe purest and best, medicated slims ) Unt :>nd invigorant tiie world affords. The referred to being composod ofwor b’er-a material, (ff ra lirger margin for p-ofit than that Celi i brated Tonic, and heooe the anx’ety of do.lar worth.pping i ileulf ri to ft their, upon ih> public in its place, i J» t * •forewarned is fc resume ed,’’ and ail prrties whom j these dlslinzuishet 1 t?) beirgs are endeavoring U coax ard invei<U into ; übst itut ingtrafh for a stardxrd remedy, a-e I nereby iufornied of the teliith and sordid motives which underlie li e r< pre-cutations in question. Tin- grt at popularity and vast salsa of Hoataftert BitUrs | cannot, ..f ceur-e, bes rionsty impaired by theae “trick-* of ir uh-.” but ast.be debilitated a; and suffering have a direct i ;ui,..rest in it.* multor, it is only an act ol c >mroon humanity I-o pu‘. ih- :u on tlieir«uard __ Jy2o—d&w2w VIGILANCE IS THE PUp. I'itl li OF HEALTH aa wtl] »of Li-.crtv. tie on y. cr nt again.-t poiaonoaß l»ir iff*. Crista-loro's Excelsior Hair Dye, , !-the ..::!v ocethat tifts test of chema»i «n»lyaie. At the -t -re of the -ropriet •6 Aetor House, New \ ork. r .-y te.-n ti,.’ c rtiliii-e of that abte them st, I’KOFKSSOB (-HILTON, ! ter.ifying t. --.£ tugr di.nL On the other b -in i , th. J -:a: of Ch-m.etrv may be fonnd tta at-aen,. t U.a there m. awards ol thWy KM* bmr ' dye, le f. the -It. «-h«.* tieetir «fe imlan™ one. i Cr.lsTAl-OKOMHAIB MUMKHVATIV*. ha a - arts like a anna on the U*H after Dyeing. " jj-7-dAwlm Try it. J^r— -=a*st P.OFCLI CFRED BT RRA\. vL&e* okKTH’S PlLL«L—Brmnamtt'. FUI» reeetnne th - »h.,. mosof h ood, casing the expulsion of tonor-i. - Tt- body fee's relieved frean a single dote; what then may te rspeete.l from twenty? Byccntumm* t u- -o', of the Wood tn t*me become, puna* reo n-lrnrted fromraalatfnrW. ““ * icaae ol life cco -ied. ?is«, March 25,1368. j , vl >. r S'.-' My daughter A'-ice. thirteen yearn old. t* L* .... i ■ etety cored of that humble tome, hewfn ,, WM i , vears rendered life a torment. After all med!- -. ■ „ ,i ray i.yhtetan. had been tried, end laded, 1 com nu-cc I e-v: „e her you- pith- She tcokthem alinoM eyery day lor U::M nnr-'iJ. eenAwtly imprortn*. She ha. new cut iviv ■ ..'fired, lours, tiuly, entirety r.cyte; daMKI. Lt'THKE. r . jyT—dAwlin Hon. i:. I'i'iL r <* l STANDARD REMKDF.”— i JlCiSj -3C anar-Jctett -DR.TOBIAS’ VENE TUUJMJtESt" f*ka« stood before 'he pnbii! for years, aed haaneyer failed givSe* “tafadfm m a e.n*)e Mattee. Kray drop oMU* compeond ie mixed , v Dr. To. lea hirn'etf, IhereMte, ft «" always he rthed atva. It ti warranted s.perort, any otto Mr Uwcnto! ■ .'h-cnlc Rheemntam. Tccthaohe, Sore Ihront, Vomiting, F'o-:-’i Feet. Momps. Croup. Born», Cu'a. Sea >.ckto..’lM*ct stiidt*. spoib*. L'ho'era. Colle, OpnwLe, Dy - :-terj\ Brtwi. Cntts, i.'onxhn Old Sores, swelan-j, fain, u.- ldintn. Bach ami Chat. There fa no med si, ■ a the -World" that stand* more on its own meriu than the-Venetina LUJmefaL.’ Thouaanda ot CerUdcaten can I I>e at il. - Doeior'i•kfXim to Ha Taj "‘ vfrtiw*. ! Sold by Dmnbte end sterekeeper. tbroogboot lhe United 1 states fries M cenu and one doiiar pet taetie- Depot. 10 • fnrkftnce.s l lyT-CAwim ENGLISH PREMIUM TURNIP SEED! THE subscriber lias imported, direct from London, a large and very choice lot of the above seeJs The TURN IPS took the highest prize ia England, and will do the same in Georgia, if we may judge from last year’s experience. Mr. Noah Smith, a large planter of Jefferson county, left a few Turnips from these seeds at the Chron icle * Sentinel office for inspection ; some of the neighbors near by were so as tonished a> to place these Turnips before their doorfor exuihition. For further par ticulars see catalogue. Seeds sent by mail at the rate of 25 cents for a quarter of a pound. A discount to countrv merchants. C. PEMBLE, Augusta Seed Store, No. 11 Washington streji. j y 20-dSiri w 1 it w 1» WALTHAM WATCHES. THE extensive use of these Watches for ilio last til teen years by Kailway Conduc tors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting ot watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, du rability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy ihat class in all these respects is to decide the question as to the real value of these time-keepers. More than 450,000 of these v atches are now speakiug for ihemsolyes in the pock ets of the people—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. Tlio superior organization and great ex tent of the Company's Works at Waltham enable them to produce watches at a price which renders competition futile, and those who buy any other watch merely pay from 25 to 60 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary. We are now soiling Waltham Watches at less prices in gr< enbacks than the gold pricos before the war. There is no other manufacture of any kind in the United States of which this can be- aid. These time-pieces combine every im provement that a long experience has proved of real practical use. Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making originating in Ibis country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe testing by the most skillful artisans in our works, and long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to he essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. Among the many improvements we would particularize: The invention and usorf a cent re-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent dam age to the train by the breakage of main springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having had the re fusal of all other contrivances, adopted Fogg’s Patent pinion as being the best and faultless. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally admitted by watch makers to be the best, tire used in all grades of Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watches have dust-proof (Sps, protecting the movement from dust, and lessening tire necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches. Our now patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now offered to the public. To those living in portions of the United Slates where watch makers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure act uraey. cleanliness, dura bility and convenience, must prove in valuable. Every watch guaranteed by the Com pany. To prevent imposition, buyers should see that every watch should hear either ot the following trade marks : American Watch Cos 'Waltham, Appleton, Tracy & Cos “ P. S. Bartlett «• William Ellery “ Homo Watch Cos , . “ For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular giving much use ful information sent to any address on ap plication. No watches retailed by the Company. Address .ROBBINS & APPLETS, GENERAL AGENTS, 182 BROADWAY, XKff YORK. Auk totteo the new FUIjIj I'IjATE WATUII benriuic the triule mark “AMERICAN WATTiI Crescent street? WaUlmiii, Muss.” It 1h by far the bent Full plate Watch made In the (Jutted Mutes, nod H«r- VUSSCM anything? heretofore imido i«i this country for Railway Kutiiieeri, Conductors • :tp2o«Jt>tl&eow A Splendid Rosewood Piano WORTH For New Subscribers to Burke’s Weekly. The publishers of burice’s WEEK 1/Y for Bovs a no Gnu, s offer a Splendid ;?500 Rosewood Piano, for the Largest Clubof Now Subscribers (not less than thirty), sent to that paper. Send lor particulars ami a specimen copy to J, W. BURKE A CO., jy22-d6*wl Macon, Ga, Administrator’s Sale. WILL BE SOLl> BEFORE THE H Court. House door in the town of Oartersv'to, Bartow e -unty, Georgia, on the Ist TUESDAY in SEP TEMBER next,‘within the legal houiß of Bale, what is known as the BKNNKTT CONYPU’B PLACE, three miles Southwest of Oartor-vjlle, ami boundod on the Smlhwe.it by the Etowah River, onl otherwine hv the lands ot Lewis Tumlin, Dr. Kojert M. Young, and others, containing One Thousand Acres, more or less. Six Hundred Aorca of wnicti is in a high state ofcuh.ivat.lon,and of tlie lest qualitv ot (torn, .Wheat ami C >tton Land; there are a*.cut 'IVo Hundred acres of FIKSTQUAIIT* RIVER BOTTOM LAND,tlie balance what is known as Table Land and, by many, regarded as the best land in this wet ion of the enu dry. The road from Carteravllle to Douthitt’s Ferry, divhtas tho land about equally, leaving a nett,lenient on ou h aide of the road, with comfortable Dwelling ilousen, Negro Cabin 9, and Out- Houses on each. The place wlil be. wild in two m tlemeuts as divided by th' aforesaid road. The timbered land will be sold so as to give about equal qu intith-B t,o each settU ment. »The nlant tlon is all under good fencing, and in a high state of cultivation. There is. also, a considerable Ore.h ird on the place of Apple and Peach trees. This ie, altogether, one of tho most deglr.hle plantations in Kartow county. Property sold bv a ithority ol the will of the testator. Terms—one h »ls Cash, balance parable in two annual payments of one and two years ; bond given n r titles, and when all the purchase money is paid, deed will bo mad*. The land cm be seen or particulars obtained, by calling on or addressing C. H. Conyers, Car tersvlllc, (la., or M. li. Pritchett. <mi *he premises. M. L. t Rl't CIIETf, Administrator, of Bennett 11. Conyers, deceased, with wi 1 aunoxw 1 . j>l9—dd&wtd Bowdon Collegiate Institute, BOWDOJi.C All UOLLta,IT (STY, OA ~ The Fall Term will open on Thursday, August 18 th, 1870. Tuition and incidental lea, iiMidmtnce...s22 Board, including fuel, _ washing and lights.can ho had at sl2 to s!."> par month, payable monthly in advance. BOWDON is famous for it.s good health purs atmosphere, excellent water and freedom from extravagance and dissipa tion. Students who come here in bad health usually return to their homes, at tho end of the term or year, entirely well. The course of instruction in Languages. Mathematics, Book-keeping Engineering, etc., is thorough and practical. Bowden is easily reached by stage from Newnan, Ga., on Monday, Wednes day and Friday of each week. For any other information, or for cata logues, address Maj. JNO. M. RICHARDSON, Pfes't. Rev. F. H. M. Hkndbrson, Sea’y B. T. jy2l-d..Srwtf Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, <fec., and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. No one remedy is louder railed for by the necessities of the M American people than a sure and safe cure for Fever and Ague. *■ y Such we an* now enabled to n!T« r, JL with a perfect certainty that it M ~~ will eradicate the disease, and W with assurance,founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. That which protects from or prevents this disor der must be of immense service in the communi ties where it prevails. Prevention is better than cure, for the patient escapes the risk which he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distem per. This “ Cure ” expels the miasmatic poison of Fever and AGUE from the system, and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints/ but also tho cheapest. Th* 3 large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious dis tricts, where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should have it, and use it freely both for cure and protection. It is hoped this price will place it withm the reach of all the poor as well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent* is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral ; consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the con stitution. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had the disease, * f Fever and Ague is not alone the con sequence or I the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders | arise from its irritation, among which are Neural | gia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, I Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Falpitation, ■ Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, t am m ! the Rowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement ol | the Stomach, all of which, when originating in tms cause, put on the intermittent type, or become I periodical. This “Cure” expels the poison worn tlie blood, and consequently cures them all aiige. | It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and . persons travelling or temporarily residing* ini tne ; malarious district -• If taken occasionally or dam while exposed to the infection, that wall be excreted I from the system, and cannot accumulate in sum ! eicnt quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is ; even more valuable fort) rotection than cure; ana ] few will ever suffer ifom Intermittents if tne T avail themselves of the protection this remedy ai ; fords. For JArer Complaints, arising from torpidi ty of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulat ing the Liver into healthy activity, and rung many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines fail, prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., o Practical and Analytical Chemist,, AND SOLD AI.L HOUND THE WOKE*. PEACE, SI.OO FEU BOTTLE. Sold by W. H. BARRET, A :i<l r.U Die Druggists in Augusta; ateo by all I r iggista and De tiers in Medicines evfii y where. a> —frsuweAW—icySa TURNIP SEED i .A ( u \ LBS. TURNIP SEED, of the 4,1" 7 best varieties, and warrant fcd the growth of 1 k7O, Just received. The trade supplied at Philadelphia prices. jylO-tf W. H. TUT T * LAND. I THE CHEAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY ! DK. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. lItXBREDS OF THOUSANDS : li-jar tcsiiuioDv In thflr Womlotftll t'u ..... Kipr.-s. WHAT ARK THEY f J'*,',""'" Comylolnis. .Dj-.iipillh, I.tier Pi.va.r., whether in yo 1 t»k or o> a. n nr*leri ir kingD’. at i}i« <luwn of woman mT)<j or the turn of Jifo. tlieio Tonic Hitt rr« and fpl .y ko dec tied r»>i r nuewv: t- nt u rmrkHl Improvement Ik booh iicrcCDtib]** in n , healih of the pdknt; tin y aie a p rftet iUtuo valor ol the dytiein. 'IIIEI A..L MiT A FANCY DRINK, P, °° f 5S^r5,M Rilusi ‘ ritLJi -w .* a lcwl . ana weened to p'. ve the tarte. tir uY • ??\ Ppe , Uz - T *‘ “ ” Ac., that lead the lippip. on t> drunkem iks «iiJ min, but are rue Mai cue, made from the n-u.vp Hoots and H* ria of (’all. r< * e from all Alcoholic Miuui)&r>u i hcv h t»* riWr 1 FIKKHU ' I FE 01 V&& PitlN- Vl 1 }t,' H T’ c ' r , f 1 e ‘-‘ kenovator ui.U of the .system, o kL«i7is,. a J n .' lionmis and lesTorin* the Mood to a heal»h> CfM.-d ri n. No j utruou cau take tlusc Bit: ra. u.- cording to direction*, aud remaii. h,i .» nnw, M SIOO will be tjiven i'-raq incurable case. providing «b» bor.« are not octroyed by nun. rii poisons or o’.ber mean* and the \ it«l nß ' l Chronic Khrtnna lisill .m t 'v.i- iim i. or I. Ilioia. Ran.n. Ipni. -Udjctermiuenl IVv.-rs, I i.sti .m sos the t>loo<l, Liver, kiduevs, and lUaeder.Uete JUu«-m i *v,- mc ] s:ilw,uL5 :ilw,u L n, - h by V.tia«*t BloM. which eenera.iy prcfl’.iced by dvriu f ;cniojit of the j t»us. _ | DISK A S KN— Krnpt lons. Tetter, Silt Mieuiu, B!riches, Snots, fintules Pustules, Boils, i'*r L n .v cles. Kiiif Worms, S raid IP ad. Soto Kvea, Kryaipela*. Itch, Souris. PAtjoolur.ition* of loe Skin. H ttnors and l)iK.-ao»*c’ the Shit!, of whatever m,m.* or nature, are derail v dttffuo and carried out cl Ui : sv.-t mu in a short >i m by too Ush of these Bitters, one bmat in sh.-.i. enses will coiiviuce the UP'st inert t! ’tons of their curartw ett'oets DYSi'KINI AOR I KSTSON. U.v ’tct e, [him iu the MiohUlvis, roiu.li*. Ti-l.me.vMU the (’host, 1> z-ue.v, Sour Sioin.teli, Had 'J’nste in tho Month. BtUioua Attacks. Palpitatiou of t.tm Heart, th.pl mm 1 ns.-lrtrses of Priue, I’rtiu in *he «e ions of tn * Ki.luevH, and a rttudred other pm mul synipt'■« s, which ate tin*. Ifsprliiff of r>,sot p eta. arc cufed 1 y these BMier.% (Beans • the. Vitiated lilotd whenever you find its impuri ties burst me through the akin iu Pi in ulus, Eruptions, or nt- ; elean.ie it wheu you find it obst.rui-.tet toil rliUf Ub iii thgv. iut; detuise il when it ie foul, aud your feelings wi.l tell vc.u when. Ke- o tin* blood pare an 1 tbe limdih ot the system w-Mrodaw PIN. TAPE :i <l«t.'io.r WORMS, lurkiiii In live system movt !" lJ ‘ y taoni,iUllSl ;u * e • rt ‘e.otaaliy destroyed mid re. Fw tail directions, read cirefiilly ih' circular around each l» »t.tie, p-nted ih. lour languagev-Ktullsn, (i. riu.u, Kwm •». aud Spanish. •I. AI.KKIv, l'ro; iie*or, 3! and? 4 nimmerc* l V »rJi. li. 11. A1i.!.»0.\ ALD A CO., . Druggists and Oeu. Agents. Smt I- i.uiCti'o.C ilifornia. 3‘! and M |!..m«w!f s*., M. Y. BY ALL DiUJCOiSrs AND DLALKHS. ti TI l K SBOON D VOLU M K OF AHSTEPHENS GREAT T[i.,fory of the. \V .r is now renriv. Agents wanted. Sei and for ei euP.’.r.L w|i h t a insaitd a fu l ! demr'pfio i of the work Afldret-k N: fiouat Pu* lishit-p (Joinpany, PhilatleL phta. Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or hi. Louis, Mo. ts I\OOK AGENTS WANTKf) ip tlm hout» ' /s.-lLmr new book, TEN YEA KSi N W A \STREE T One agent took 25 oreers the first •.i■*s ■ another 75in tour days. E-idoraed by i , v as ine um-t excHinft, iulereslJnt: and iimHif ‘ h< . issued. Include s 13 vears’ exrenenci ot the ituMu Fd!et! with illustrailons. Extra terms to agents, hend for WOKTIf IN3TON, DIJhTIN A UO., Hartford, Conn, ts Agkkat chanck for agknts.— 175 to 1200 per month. We want 1 > employ a jrood agent In every Ucuuty In tl"* U S. on commUnlon o- *» •!•.rv. to intr-'dure our World Itcnowned J'atetit White Wire Clothes Line ; will lust a hundred \ears. If you wan* profitable and pleasant, employ ment. • ddressK. S. BI'SH A CO.. Maiinficturerp, 75 Willi uu Street, New Y'ork, or 10 Dearbornstroot, Jhicago. ts ft nTH ]\Trpo Wanted to sell our Home Phj-g ? cian. A MjljN ! tewi , {?. Hip I '.ir *- M-I'll .ulus' M mini ,jn CHU. :i 1.0 ill r.' fact 8 .ml (inrufcr work'ii,men. E. b. Iraata Ai Cos., I’uutiati era.fiM Broailwaty, N. Y. If Q^ANi C V!BRATOff^ into m M i is not leniovis noises in h head and enables the deaf Q to Hoar distinctly at church, l!ure guaranteed. Treatise on Catarrh and Deafuesa Bent free. Dr. T. H. Stilwell, 702 Broadway, New York. mmsiS-NoiiUMiuu! or fl. By seuding O *9 CENTS, with age. height, color of eyes and hair, you will ieco've, hv return m xii, a correct picture of y >ur fufurp linnh-md or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, ICO. Drawer No. 21, FuUoi.ville, N. Y. ts JlpV’Krrfjq WANTED.—Fo* New Books. For A O Good ilookH. h’or tlio lioat Se’ling Books i*t the Mark t. Apply at < nee for Circular of terms, *Vc.. to CRITTENDEN & McKINJNJKY, bJ;B Chestnut.st., Pitihuleiphia, Pa. ts Islh PA Y ! 82,000 A YKAU !! By selling the beat and cheapest, Encyclopedia la the world. Chamber's INFORMATION For THE PEOPLE, Revised. 1700 pages.|.%o Engravings. Anv ore, male or fem*de, can do this, without capital Send for Circulars t » PA JIM ELEE A CO., Publishers, Phiiudetpmu, Pa. ts A<; ffl\T;B WANTED CO S! i L THE “PK>N Ij ICT PKIf HOOK.” For Copying Letters Without Cress or Water . This is tho greatest time,labor and money saving inv« u t.ion ot the age; and none see it butt» praise Its simplicity ami convenience, as you have only to place the written let ter under the copying led, and rub with the hand. An silent ia- only *o show it t roper y,and it sells itself. Price $2 00 ami upwards. Adapted to eve*y kind of business, and does outplay out wi'h the first sale. Ad ire 88, P. GARRETT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ 1 ACtiJfTS WANTED.— %iou TO »-00 pcrmonlli—Clergy- men, School Teachers, Smart Young Men and Ladies Wanted to Canvass for the New Jlootc. “01TU FAIULK’S HOirSK,” or The Unwritten Word," By DAntel March, author of the popular “Night Scenes,” This maslcr In thought and language eho* sub uuto'd riches and beauties In the Great House, with it* blooming tl iwers. singing birdo, Waving »m!ms, rolliug c oimß, beauti ful bow. Sacred Mountains, Delightin' hlvera, MLbtv Genus, Thundering Voice-. Blazing Heavens an<l Vast Universe, with counties** beings in milliooa of worlds, and reads to us in each the Unwritten Word. Kose-dnted pil fer, ornate engravings and superb binding. Semi for circu lar, ju which is a full description and universal common da tlnns by the press, ministers and college profess ns In the strongest, possible language. ZEIGLER, McOLKDY Jt CO., Id S, Sixth _____ Agents! Read This! SSO to S2OO per Month Made by Agents SELLING THE HOME OF WASHI\(iITO\ ! OU MOUNT VERNON A N T) ITS ASSOC!ATJONS, by HENSON J. LOWING. 150 111 mirations. tinted mper. hundsorasly b >und. only i>c<»k or. the subject Every family wants a copy. only by Subscrip'ion. Very lib-. e r al lernis given. SA JfiPLES FREE. Send for Circular.*, and notice our extra tom s. A. S. HALF & CO., Hart ford, Cos in t.r AgenlK—CunvuM«tlng Hooka sent free. Secrets of Internal Revenue, By a Prominent Officer of the Trearury Service, .showing up tJic secrets and inner working* o- the Itevev nue Department, the Whbknv King, GaH ling, and Drawback Frauds, Systematic Kobborv, Dep odatioiia, Gonspi rules and Raids oi the Government, Malfeasance. Tyranny and corruption <1 high Otildnls. 'Che most shirt ling an l important book published. Uouta’ning about 500 well-fiiL and pages, Kpi itedly illustrate '. AgcutH wauled. Ounvuusing Ji > k and complete ourili. .-cut U-.e. Address Will. FLINT. Publisher, Philadel phia, Pa., Chicago. 111., or Oiucionati, u. PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Tatmt are advised to con-mp! with MUNN & CO.. Ed tors of the Scientific Amcrican , who have prosecuted claims hes re th : Patent, Offc- lor ever Twenty Years. T:i« ir and F ire p-.;an Pat* nt Ageur-y is the most, extensive In the world. Charge* less ttmn &tiy o*lu*r rel'-ahle. agency. Apimphlet contaudng ti ii instr icti -ns to Inventors is sent gratis. MUNN &(!()., :-7 Park Row, Now York. $lO MADE FROM .10 (JEWS ’ 'o- Tom D l ard. Addrets, R L. WOLCOTT, 10l C latlium Square, N. Y. , \UbSTH VVANTKn.-(ilOi PER I>AY)—bf the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS., or ST. LOUIS, Mo. it 4a±- 1 A DAY—Burinr-fn entirely new and honorable. I*’ Ji'beral induce meub*. Descriptive circulars fret-. A udrrm J. C. ttA N D & CO., BUMeford, Me. tr WT ANTED AGENT*--To s lithe HOME SHUTTLE >T SEWJNG MACHINE. IVce $25. It makes'the ‘ Lock St. tch” ( like on both and ia the only licensed under-teed Shuttle Mach .resold for Kks thausfiO. L cen'ed by Whteler A Wilson, Grover i\r Baker, and Singer & Cos. Allotiu r under feed Shuit e Mach Lea sold fori uw than S6O are inf iiigoinet.ts, and the seller and user are ii ble to prosecution. Address JOHNSON, CL AK K CO.. Boston, Maw., Ii l.sb irgh, pa., (Jh cago. 111., or St. Louis, Mo. It (iRE/\T REDUCTION TEAS AND COFFEES. TO CONFORM TO Pit ICE OF GOLD. Increased Fncilitien to < lull llrgiuiizern. i send for New York Price List. The Great American lea Ca, ; P. 0. I>ox 5043. 31 & 33 Vesey at.. N. Y. - CCTAGOX f'KVviMi VAi.IIIXE. It 1. li-' used, loaLu" t.l <• ‘•Elstlifi L'icE S'itcU.” aDO 1. warranted t>; t> year i. F.ice sls. A P ot*ier maicfilnrs witli ar> ntfter fired sr.ld tnr >o lew an- I-,fri!.(tfmant». Arldrea. OOTAOON SEW ISO .MACIIIXt CO . St. U>uU,Mo.,OUc.*o.i-U X‘itt,l.ural., IVi.. . r II at. n. >!■■*'. tf_ A GENTS WANTED—(SIO per DAY) f\ bv the A M EUIC A N K N ITT IN G M A CHIN K CO., BOSTON, MASS, or ST. LoUInMO. ts .. A DAY—Burinc-s enttT*lv r.ewr nrd lenorahfe. ni 1 Liberal Pdßeemehtr. De j cHpt,Wo crtulws iree. Aodre r.T. u AND A, Cos., IL I f >»d, M». H_ I ANTED. AOENTS-To II the HOME SfftftTLE W SEWING MACHIN'D Prica *2l. It He *-jjrck Stitch” (alike or, bothfldn*). arid iitb*"«*H p'Mor-teed SbuP e Mar ine sold I r Urn* $-iO. L'eer e<l j > V A WiJsnn.Orov.-- 5c Baic**r, aid S.ruer £c Cos, ! ■ atein/r <md t r >p s- her v and :i b>. to prr*«e<u ; turn. Addrr ’8 JOHNSON. CLABK" A CO., Fojtofl, Mam. J’.iubu g", Pa-, Chicago., ill., or S'. Loui-. Mo, :f WANTED, AGKNTS-To the OCTAGON SEW 17 IS GM A CHIN E. It is lieermcd. i- ak- - fc lasUc I/.xk Stitchi”j»n4 .o warraiitrd for y-trs. 1* ux sls. Ail oih*r,machines wPh an underfeed -old fr.r *ls or ;ww »rr* irfr'-r.gtraert rt. Ar*<:re>£<ffJTAGONBKWJNGMACHINE ; GUM PAN Y, St. Lou ?. M ~ Chicago. lU., PitJabu-gli Pa., i or IWo rt. M'-fh _ j 1 l-i'.Vvf i LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. The Great Soothing Remedy Pr kr P- (the pro*:.; rta r.f Teetoing. ) f HR*-. iSubdQfcs ctnvuLkXjs Vid) Price WIIITLO TIB’S <ovfcrcom‘»tl!di < *Ba4e.C: ci-/ FYBJjp. to children or (ents. >IR~. (Cure*dl-trrhea, tffr/uten’l Price. Wlf IT< '<»;♦! HL-q Jand »umrn. r compUut n} • SYRUP. {child-n of allays. ) rents. It Is riiftgr*-. -t Infant’s and Children’:* Eoatbiug KsinoJvi all <'!?r.rdr-r j brought r.u by Teething rtr anv rouv i'r‘-pur-id by th- GltA Ff«JN M E DIG IN KCo.,i*t. Louis Mo. SdUI by dmgipgta aod u<? ile-a i® madidae* every* here, rnvff*—d.Vwlv THEO. E. BUEHLER REAL ESTATE AND General Agent, AUGUSTA, GA., OP ICE AT PRINTERS’ HOTEL, \ f Cl. purrhaw, rent, or soil Real Err »V tate. *j will jo all ba.sinefts requi ring nil Agent iu this city or vicinity, promptly and at low rata* of commiauion. mart> —ts TURNIP SEED! - WARRANTED FRESH AND TRUE TO NAM Kof tho following vaiieties: WHITE FLAT DUTCH. “ “ HKP-TOP, STRAP LE YA r ED RED TOP, “ “ WHITE TOP. LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK, LARGE WHITE GLORE, SEVEN TOP. WHITE ROCK, HANOVER OR TANKARD, PLUMB’S GOLDEN BALL, YELLOW STONE, OR ORANGE, YELLOW ABERDEEN, YELLOW RUSSIAN, J.aree PURPLE TOP lUITA BAGA, SKIRVING’SLIVERPOOL do., LAING’S IMPROVED do. .For sale by PIjUMB & LEITNKR, 212 Uroad Street, Augusia, Ga. jy7-d*wlm (in' East Alabama Female College TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA. THE NINETKENTir ANNUAL SES SION begins tho THIRD OF They lire a gentle Purgative an well an a Tonir. ijOSMM.nc. a to, the pecu.lir mfr.i c*f; c lug os a pt werful agent in llevlng Conation or Inftamn a in of the Liver, m<l dl the V 5 «-eral Organ*, l hese BitufM arc gilded p.11.t0 aghght the ey® p T p 6 -ae the f incy, but a medical p r cp;ira t lo*» t ever producing in uy. 1 OCTOBER. Five Professors, assisted by six competent laidies.compose the Faeully, New Furniture, splendid uew Pianos and f'hapel OrgHn, hralthy location, good board and tried pdocatora, with the largest college building in tbe South. Average an dsiat attendance of students 150, Tor circular, address R. H. KAWCJNfIS. M. A.. 12 (i.twHin l’resldent. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, BALTIMORE, MD. Established in 11*4*2. Mr. a. Mrs. Wilson Nt. (’ary, 1 „ . , , Mrs. tiKN’i, John I'rhram, |■* f *n pis. A corps ot seventeen experienced Teach ers. Duties resumed ou SEPTEMBER, 21 IH7O. French is the Language of the School. No pupils received who are uot willing to study French. Instruction iu this language will bo .riven gratuitously iu tho Primary f'epsrt uiant of the School, and a. pure ac cent imparted by a PARISIAN TEACHER. In the Musical Department no pains or expense are spared. None but Professors of abiiilv and experience are employed. The very extensive patronage received by this department iu our school is the best evidence of its * xceltence. As our number is limited, parents who wish to place their daughters with us as boarding pupils are counselled to make early application. No pupil can bo withdrawn before the close of the academic year, i Nor full information see circulars, which - may ba obtained at tho principal book • res in Baltimore, or upon applying by letter to either of the Principals as aiibve. Personal interviews with the Principals eau bo hold until July 1, and after Septem ber 1, at tho School. In n 4—d I aw<£ w4tn FOlt HALE. BARTOW COUNT? LAND. KOA ACRES of tho most productive and well improved plantations in upper Georgia can be bought for Fifteen Thousand Dollars, Orip-hulf cash; tilt other half on time; known as tire Col. John L. Rowland place, six miles west of Carlersville, on tho road to Van Wert, aud in two miles of the Rtlioeboro’ depot, CarUravillo and Van Wert Railroad. Two hundred and eighty acres of this land is rich and productive in corn, cotton, whoat, tobacco and clover. One hundred acres not so rich, but produe lye, and the balance native forest timber. Richland creek runs through tho place, aud affords good water privileges. Tho Dwelling house is largo and well built, containing twelve finished rooms, two piazzas, and two large passages; out buildings large, and good and now. A largo garden, with orchards of select fruit, and h grapery; splendid front yard of evergreen trees. Tho property is more than I represent it to bo to any one hav ing capital to invtst in a desirable home, it will be shown to any one by tho family now residing on it, and possession will l>o given to tho purchaser immediately of the yard,.garden, orchards, dwelling and lot houses. JOHN B. WALKER, Madison, Morgan county, Ga. ) un2B-d(i.tw4 DISSOLUTION, The FIRM OF GKO. F. HUDSON* CO. dissolved by mutual consent the first day of January last. Tho name of the linn will bo used by either of the old firm in settling up tho business, this July 121 U, IS7O. jy 11—dhfew2 LOST OR MISLAID. A. POCKET BOOK, containing a note on James Grubbs, in favor of L. D. Mathews or bearer, for five hundred dollars, cred ited at one time by one hundred, and at anotbor by one hundred and sixty-three dollars, aud an account againm J. W. Grubbs iu favor of L. D. Mathews, Ad ministrator Ij. Wimberly, for forty- even dollars. Also a due bill on M. D. Jones in my favor fortwo hundred dollars; none of the dates remembered. All peisons are hereby forewarned from trading for said papers. J. M. MoOULLERS. Burke Cos., Ga., July lllh, 1870. jyl7— dl&w4 A BOOK lor the MILLION? fVI ARRIPi and El A UrivTAtp Oounaftlor to Msrr*«d, or those a U»ut. to GUIDE. SWSKM the sexual rvstem, whh tliel»ießt discoveries In prodneing urn! Dreveritlng f.ffdpriiw, preserving the complexion. Ac. This in uu interesting work oft wohuulro ! and tvreuty-iour uaa.es. wlih numerous engravings, and <*ouraln.( valuable inform-ition for those who are m trried or ouiitemplate mar rlage; slid ir is a book Hint oujht. »o be uud<r lock and key. and not laid carelessly about i be bouse. Ken* to any one (free of postage) f or |fif: vc« nls. Adilresa Dr. Butte,’ Dispensary, No. 13 N. Fightb S*. t St. Louis, Mo. ttr Notice to the A filleted mid ITnfort iiimie. Before applviug to ih • nofcori »ue who advertise 10 public papp-'e, or miig any Quack Itcmedi h. Dr But-1 a* work, no matter what yonv disease ij, or bow do (lorabtp your cobd lion. Dr. ButU caa be cousult«il, personally or by mail, on the diseaew H.e.ntiom-d in Ins wot k«. Oflce. No. 12 N. Kightb street, between Market and GUosnat, St. J«/uis Mo. mvir.---d.Vwtv /GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COHN- V > ’1 Y Kicburd B.itaio, head of a family, appHed f >r exemption t f per on a tv,».i*d Belting apart atid valuaflion ot homestead, and ! wdl pas* no* , tl.o same at 10 cVI ck A. M. on IhoSiXT RE NTH DA Y OF A UOUBT, 1870, nt my ollice, Lexing cn. Ga. P. J. ROBINSON. jya3—w2 Ordinary O. (l» /GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE CO UN \Jf 'I Y —Km lv E. lludrou, widow and Lead of a ftuii-ly, ha” applied tor exemption of penonalty, and setting apart end valuation of homes’ead, and I will pm* upon the same at 10 o’clock A. M. ou U.eßOi’H DAY OF JULY, W, at my offl;e. Lexirqtos, Ga., July 15,1870. F. J.KOBINB'*w. _ If 19-*2 Ord nfti v <> O. | (f'i KORgTa,” BURKE COUNTY ’* Jt Whereas, Jmups Wright Grubbs aprdka to the / ” it of 4) Hi nary sos 'permanent letters of adminlst ration ■nn tae tstate of James Grubbs, late of tad county, de cenafiC, Tbfßojtr**, th refore. to cHc and admonish all pfirsonsin te'ested to ba and appear at the Ooui* of Ordinary, to be l e» din and lor said count v, on the FIRST MONDAY IN sEPTKMBKB next, to show eauee, if any they can, why said lt-t!e r ashould tot b« giautf-d. Given under inv fraud nt.d ofßr.lal Signature at Waynes boro’, this 19th Cay of July, 1870. E. F. LAWSON. 120-W4 Ordinary B. C. /GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUN \J{ TY.—Win, M. Lane, herd ofa iam'ly, h.aa applied for exemption ot p rsonalty, and setting apart and valuation of Jiouieaie-ul, ana I will piss upon the same atlao’clcck A. M on tho SOrn DAY OF JULY, 1870, at my offbe. Lksihgtoh, Ga.. July 18. 1870. F. J. ROBINSON, jySO *w2 Ordinary < > O. J KAVK TO RET,C. GEORGIA, | J O<;LEIinRPE COUNTY. — Whereoi, Anna H. Hunter, Guardian of Rebecca M.. John IL, and Anna N. Ituntor, minors or Nathan llun»er.late of -aid county, ete c -ii.Hed, .appli'-s to me for leave to sell the real estate tolong iug to .sad minora. Thes® are, therefore, to clto and *>dn»onl*h all person* tnter«-9te<i, to b>* and apr>A»r -t m* ' 111 '»n or twlore tt.e FJRST MONDAY In SEPTEMBER lE7O to shew cau.e, ff r y ibey can, wl-y *ai<J l«av»- enoutd not t>e granted. O'ven under m / hand and official jCirnature this 4-h Cay da / of July, 187$. F. J. ROBINSON. I 7-wloi Ordinary O C. Application for letters of JUS MISSION—GFORG I A, OGLKTHOKPE uouNTT -Wnereas. John J. Daniel, Guardian or Benfe in.u F. Daniel, BppUe* tome for Loiter* Ol Di.-ttitßMon from said Goadi&nhlp. Th«a .::re, th'-refore, to d?e and alntonish, all parsons int*- e*<U du> b$- and i -pea' u. iny o on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBKR next, to b*iow enu nt, if any they can,why mid Let'-r* nh juld not bo granted. L ixiagton, U Ju y 6ta, 1870. r. J. ROBINSON. |\P—■»4 Ur«liuary O. C. IVrOTICETO DEBTORS AND CRED- Xl ITOKS.—GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY- Ad per?, ns indebted to ihe catata ot D. P. Stanford, late .»! sad roubtv, (h-ccaaed, are requeated to ton« forward un-i make lrnn.-edlate payment; and those hatlrig claims ?i*raiii«t mid est ate are notified to present them duly authen ticated arc »rding t j law. B. li VVILK KRSON, ij7—w2an Adm’r oi sab! eataic. AJOTICETO DEBTORS AND CRED IT itors.-geSp.oia, oolcwbia oounty— A.l person* ludebted to t.ne estate of M. li. gtmford. late of said county, ch-me-ed, *r.; requrated laconic forward and make hmneM t? payment; und those havmg clstms :.f'ahi»t*aa' are uotiQed to jr. aeut ilieni duly au thenticated according to Uw. B. B. WILK INION. n .,. Aan.’r or *-i a estate, j ( \ EOKG’IA—OULKTHOBPK€OUN IT TV.—APPLICATION FUR LETTERS or AD- i MINISTRATION.-Wh-rw, Wilittfc D. at and B. B. Faust | hi phes to me lor Letters of Adn.iuimraiiou upon the iCatato of John Fauit, late of «-id county, deeeaaed. Theae are, therefore, to e:t« and admontoh all and sin- | gular, tne persons inte’-«ited t to a:*l appear at my olfice , Sn or tl 4 e FIRST MONDAY IN hEPTEMBKR next, to show cause if any they can, why said I>U*"3 i ib'.-u;d not be granted. Lexlugtoc, Ga., Jal7 4,1870. F. J. ROBINSON, j 7-’<s Ordinary | / GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COLINI Y. i 7 c •r'H.ICATIUX roll LF.aVE TO S KLI .-Wl, -r ; a- 1 , B. B. WMinns m, Admmisarator boms non of U»« K i tale ifD. P. BtanlG:d, de<eaaed, apphe-s to me for leave to : -ell tte real * stale of *abl I'aceasot. The-ea'e, therefore, to c«*e and admoniah all persons I to be and appear at my ofllce within the time j prescribed by law and snow cause, if any they have, why l ca.,o L-«ve should not be granted. W. W. SHIELDS, Jy7-\iSm • Ordinary. fi BORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY. \Jf A t’PLtCATIoM FOR LEAVE TO SELL. Where- F. J- Megabee. Admlniarator on the K n-ato of David ; v|egt?ii3p »j piles t»> me for leave to aell the real estate of D*viu Meg&hae, deceasod. Thrge are.tbferer'.-e, to cite all parties Interested to be and appear at my office within the time presc.-ibed by law, and ehow cauae. if auy they can, why said leave should not oegranted. W. W."SHIELDS, jy7-wßu Ordinary. Homestead application. GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTt m- Htfch o. Cooper, ticud of a tam ty. baa applied f®r rxnno Uo.. of oeipona tr, ard J will pa-** upon the nmetx ii . m tfe KIOHTUBStU VAX OK JOLT, JSOO. L(liagtoa,Ja:y 4,1‘T0. F.J.ROBINSON, Jy7_ns Old .nary O. FOR LETTERS A AJ’MIXIh rkA i lON.-OEOkOiA OOLkl UOKTS ntiyrr—WbnVL*. Krar.cn T. Jlrrr »-> SiJti ettcra of nimudEtratiun on Ibe MUtc of Mri “SBhWJwB; £SS , .SPSfc»i* .11 lbore tu efaaw- ca.ifi*. If boy fjiev bare, wiy mim ui t Its irront.d- G« , j.ity «I>, WTO. H. iBINBON, Administratrix's Sale. EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—By virture of an order Irons tho Court ol Oruinary of said county : will l.e sold, before the Court House door in the town of Lexington, between the usual hours of sale, on the FIRST TUBS- ItA) in AUGUST, 1870, the following tracts of uncultivated land, belonging to the estate of Nathan Hunter, late of said county, deceased, to-wit: AORUi. NO. DIST. | COUNTY. 2 0 299 16 I Early. 250 298 16 I Early. 250 321 W Early. 250 263 16 Early. 25) 388 13 Early. 250 319 13 Early, 250 323 13 Early. 2.0 373 IS Early. 250 382 13 Early. 250 233 10 Early. 250 208 10 Early. 250 246. 10 Early. 250 207 10 Early. 490 207 12 Appling. 40 317 12 Cherokee. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms Cash. Lexington, Ga .Juno 7, 1870. aNNA H. HUNTER, Administratrix of Nathan Hunter, de oeased. lun9 Georgia—Burke County. 7n Burke Superior Court, November Ten », .869. Muses P. Green ) vs. > Rule nisito foreclose Charles E. Nisbrt. J Mortgage. It appearing to tho Court by the petition of M P Green that on the 4th Jay of Jan uary, IS6<), Charles E Nisbett made anti delivered to plaintiff his promissory note, whereby be promised to pay plaintiff or lwar.tr lue sum of four thousand nine hun dred and ten 59-101 dollars for considers lion for laud lying on Buck Hoad Creek, Burke county ; and for the better securing the payment of said note, defendant, ou the '.iiitli .lay of May, lHdii, executed and delivered unto plaintiff bis certain prom issory note, mortgage deed, conveying to plaintiff all that tract or parcel of laud lying, situate and being in said county of Burke, containing fifteen hundred anti fifty acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of VV 11 Jones aud W M Perkins, east by lands of D M Perkins, Moses P Green and Buck Hoad Creek, south by lands of Needham Bullard aud Moses P Green, and west by lands of said Moses P Green, known as lands and promises 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 thereiore ordered that defendant do- pay into Court, on or before the first day of tire next term, the prinei pal. interest and cost of this proceeding due on said note, or show cause to thecou trary, if any he has ; and upon failure so todotbe equity of redemption in and tothe said mortgage premia 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 * Sentinki, of Augusta, Georgia, a public gazette of this State, or served upon the defendant, bis special agent or attorney, at least three months previous to the noxt term of this Court. Georgia—Burke County. In Burke Superior Court, May 2’ernt,lß7o Moses P. Green l > Rule ni si for fore- Charles IS. Nisl.et. j closure of Mortgage. Service of. the above stated Rule not having been perfected upon deioudant— Ordered, That the Clerk of this Court do cause service to be perfected upon de fendant by having a copy* of said Rule published in the Chronicle* Sentinel, of Augusta, Georgia, once a month for four months previous to tho next term of this Court. I hereby certify that (he foregoing is a true eutract from tho Minutes of the Su perior Court. Xu witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official signa ture, and affixed the seal of said Court, tills 14th day of June, 1870. JOHN D. MUNNERLYN, l uu lm Deputy Clerk. Seriven Superior Court, May Term, 1870. IT BEING represented to the Court by tho petition of Win. R. Lovett, adminis trator, aud Mary E. Oliver, administratrix of Richard W. Oliver, dec’d, that by deed of mortgage, dated February Kilb, lsih. William 1). Campbell conveyed to »aid Richard W. Oliver a tract or parcel of laud, situate, lying and beiug in the county of Scriven and State of Georgia, containing one hundred acres, more or less, and de scribed in said mortgage deed as tho land whereon said William D Campbell re sided at the time of the execution of suid mortgage deed, for the purpose of s<* curing the payment of the following pm missory notes, to wit: One for one linn dred dollars, principal debt, dated Feb ruary 16th, 1859, and due January Ist, ISiil): one for one hundred dollars, princi pal debt, dated February 16th, 1859, and due January Ist, 1861; one for one hun dred and thirty-three dollars and sixty-" one cents, principal debt, dated February ftith, 1859, and due January Ist, 1862; and one for one hundred dollars, principal debt, dated February 16th, 1859, and due January Ist, 1803. Aud it appearing that said four promis sory notes are now duo and unpaid, it is ordered that said William D. Campbell do pay into this Court, by the first day of tho next term thereof, tho principal aiid inter est due ou said notes and mortgage deed, together with cost of this proceeding, or show cause, if any he has, to the contrary ; that, in default thereof, foreclosure he granted to said William R. Lovett as ad ministrator, and Mary K. Oliver as ad ministratrix of Richard W. Oliver, de ceased, of the said mortgage deed; that the equity ol' rodemr.tion of the said Wil - liam D. Campbell iu and to said mort gagee premises bo forever barred, aud that service of tills Rule nt si be perfected on said William D. Campbell as required by law. 1 certify ttiat the above and-foregoing Rule Mi si is a true transcript front the minutes of the Superior Court, Scriven county. ROBEHT D. SH ARPE, jun29-lam4m Deputy Clerk. Georgia—Seri veil Count}. Superior Comt, May Term, IS70 —llis Honor, Wm. Schley, Judge,presiitin g IT BEING represented to ibe Court by tlie petition of Britton U. Mims, as ad ministrator, with tho wilt annexed of Tarlton B. Butler, deceased, that by deed of mortgage, dated l etuuary 6, 1866, Jas. H. Bolton conveyed to the said adminis trator, among other lands, all that tract of land lying and being iu said county, con taining eight hundred and fifty acres, ad joining lands, as appears of mortgage deed, Wm. W. Oliver’s estate, William A. Roberts and Samuel 11. Littlefield, which mortgage deed was for the purpose of se curing the payment of nine promissory uoles, all dated February 6th, 1866, and all duo four years front date of notes, with interest payable annually, eight of said notes being for one hundred dollars each, principal debt, and onoof said notes being for sixty dollars and ljfly-five cents, prin cipal debt, which ni'Hc promissory uotes arc now due and unpaid. It is ordered by the Court that saio James H. Bolton do pay into this Ourt, by tho first day of the uext lerm, the principal and interest due on said nine promissory notes, or show cause, il any Le has to the contrary, and that in default thereof, foreclosure be granted tr. the said Britton It. Mims is said administrator, and the equity of redemption be forever barred. And it is further ordered, that service of tliis Rule bo perfected on said Jalnes li. Bolton according to law. Trim extract from the lnlnntes. It. I>. BIIAKPK, jnu29-lamim Deputy Clerk. Administrator’s Bale. I) Y virtue of au order from the Ordinary i of Burke county, Georgia, will be sold before the Court, House door in the (own of Wavnosboro’, in said county, on the FIRST TUESjIAYIN SEPTUM BEK, IH7O, between the legal hours of sale, two shares ol the capital stock ot the Cential Railroad and Banking Company, belong ing to C. A. Burton, deceased—sold as his property for the benefit of heirs and cred itors. Purchaser to pay all expenses of transferor stock, *c.. ac Terms cash. WM.C. MUSGROVK, Adm’r of Charles A. Burton, Ji. jylO—dl*wtd \ DMINISTRATOR’S SAIJL— BY I \ virin* of an wider c>f tlieOrdinary will u> >«.!ii atUu fli'W* Hownc. In L'mityilte. on ttie Ist TUESDAY in NFI'T EMBER next u truct o» Lhul iu Jfttcrson countv Cf.ntHtnhig sixty acrcy, more or if-Ad, adjoiniug LnUi of W. G. Williams, Jkn« lladden, Ellgha ilugbes cud oilier*. Sold as the property ct the e*la eof Simeon Covington for distrflju'lon. T**rmß cash. July lSih,iß7o. W. G. WILLIAMS. Iyl.>— vftd AGminidUator. /GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.- * J Where »r., Wiley N. W.a’oa, :idmi' i-trator d* bonis / /», with the wiil aun'xcd of Djvh M. M -n-preseittH I*, i lie G Hirt in hi* petition, duly filed and *-*.t»-red on r o:d, tiu*t he hoe fully ad into i>l ere i David M. Mwa* Tcie is, to r it« tUI ptraoiia cnaer rued, klud.e«i ai.d cr' ditO'*, to Ehow cau-*-, if any lht> <au, wli> Ad n •*:oratorstfWaM dißHiarfred fr.»m t AdmtcVr* 1 :um. a».d rec-ive lei U-is ol Uhnuitfdion on thr 2rr.t MON J AY in NOVEMBER. I*7o. O r.n under mv Land and official eigiif-tcr.*.. J ly iftui. >B7O. L. F. TAT»»M. Jyl«--w3m : ' Ordinary. I KTTFJRS OF ADMINISTRATION. I J GEORGIA, G LASaiN/GK GUUNT Y.- Wneieaa. Kit»ny Toed rod appticJ for L rtc.-o of Adrr ’ i r t or. on tLo Hdate A Hardy TodJ.laU of said oo.itoy. decease '. These are, ther lore, to cito all prr.-onßid‘ oe wd rp pear at roy office with u the fn.e »<! i> , fchow cause, it any they uj, why e& and leltera should not i»e gr (ilven nndwi uy uxiuUnd .ffi ial L^y j£i /[ft;^ K * °* lylC—■w 4 « J KFJiERSON. COl/NTY. I&XSXiftZ "Nh, “ me for leUernof dnanu-on. mooUlbf gjl and riegu- Tbero ar . tb’-refo e, eguie. to appear at *iy lar. the kiddred and f-Tecitor. prescribed by law* offlee. at LooLviile. vi-uu* ' - t, y . adm uistrato!- awnrowcatw*. if iDy ttie/cai, *«/ should not be diecharged- w H WATK INS. Oruinary J. C. An MINIST K A T 0 R’ S SALE.— L-alililA riin.KIHiIBPKfnVNTY.-By viitub hJCOKOtx, e lilH (}.,an of Ordmaryof oi au order Irum U* .tbe Court House dor,r in the said eoonty, yWje rmsT TUESDAY IN NO wJTwRFIf l67oTthe following property,.belonging to the VEM BEiG, io* . d<N , to-wt; fSSI kt ,i, U,e Wwu Ol Woodwork, m Mud one iotcf>ntiun4 sixty aerrsof land, more or le&s, o, Wood»tock.contaibioJ:t*o(2) ?cre.-, mom orl«w. "iso. lot of kind node county, fooUininx one hundred u .Moknjuok buye. m «U C °All eo’d for the bench* of the heire and creditors o s*id eetatf. Ter.aiUas - ZA CHARI AH H. CLARK. Adm’r pf Samuel Glenn,
