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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1870)
s&roMrte & Sentinel, AUOI'HTA, UA. WMSKDAX MOUSING. BEPTKMBKK 1* To Cotton Factors, Merchants and All Interested.—Tbo attention cf business men is called to Ihc following : We guarantee entire satisfaction, and so licit Job’Work of every description. We are prepared to do all kiods of printing cheaply, and vith neatness and dispatch. I Business Cards printed at the Job Office of the Chronicle & Sentinle from {4 to $8 per thousand. Letter Heads printed at the Job Of fice of the Chronicle & Sentinel, Isom s<> to t'J per ream. Bill Heads printed at the Job Office of the Chronicle & Sentinel, from $9 j to til per ream j W’iiioiit’s Cos, to k Screw.-— This screw, which is manufactured in this city at the foundry of Mr. Phillip Malone, lias given great satisfaction to all planters who have used it. The following letter from a prom inent planter in. Warren county is very complimentary : Warrenton, Ga., Aug. 4, 1870. Air. J’. Malone: Dear Sir —I want another one of Wright’s cotton screws like the one I bought of you last winter for my place in Greene county. The one I now want is lor my place in Warren county. I like the or e 1 got from you splendidly. My hands pack on it without the use of a horse with cn e ; i's simplicity makes the working easy to he understood by the most ignorant hand on my place. Please send the screw in time for me to get it up by 'ho first of September. 1 {.especially. A. B. I HELPS. M. P. Stovall, Esq —We invite at tention to the card of this gcctleman in this morning's paper. He continues to give his personal attention to the cotton warehouse ami commission busincfs, ar.d is prepared to make liberal rash advances when desired. Ilia storage facilities are complote. Cotton Factor,--Mr. Wilberforce Dan iel, Cotton Factor, offers his services to the planters anil farmers of this section, lie continues at the old stand. No. 8 Warren Block, where he will give his personal at tention to the business. He is agent for the Cotton Food Guano. During the last li’ty years, says the late Dr (ieorge 11. Dadd, much of the live stock ot the country has been most out rageously over-doctored and over-dosed. Many people supposing teat by convert ing a sick horse’s stomach into a sort of apothecary’s shop and grocery store the sooner bo would got well, when the very reverse is the ease. Horses and Cattle re quire but little medicine in most cases, hut this should always ho of an alterative yi t sanative character. The best alterative and curativo remedies for Horses and Cattle eyer known to science, conlaining no antimony or oilier agent that can pos sibly have a hart effect on the system of any living creature, yet ca.culated to ho potent in tire cure of any di-ea-e, are the pistlv celebrated “AMKRICAN MAG WEI IC KUUINE REMEDIES,” prepared liy Dnii), smith a Cos., 8(1 Wabash ave nue, Chicago, who also publish a val uable‘•Treaties’’ on the causes, symptoms and treatment of all diseases in Horses ah 1 Cattle and will furnish a copy gratis to any owner of live stock. Jtdr- Each package of those Remedies hears the “certificate” of Dr. Dadd, who iisod thorn extensively in his prac tice. Letter from Jefferson. M KCHANICS’ AND AG RICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION. Bethany, September 7, 1870. Editors Chronicle & Sentinel; 10 a short note to your valuable paper about two months since, I promised, when l should have more leisure, to make a few suggestions to the Mechanics’ and Agricul tural Fair Association. The fulfillment of that promise is the objeot of this commu nication. The osti i! lible ol j jot of Fairs and Agri cultural ,\ tsociations is the development and impr vement of the mechanical and agricultural interests of the whole country. Their r-al object heretofore has been the improvement of the business of the towns in which they are held. The adoption of Iho suggestions I propose making will, I think, com pass both'of tho above mcn tione.) objects. Without further exordium, I will sim ply, and without entering into details, pro ceed to give “my plan,” which, by the way, is not altogether “my plan,” the main points having been suggested to me by my friend, Mr. 8. Z. Murphy, the effi cient U. 8. Deputy Marshal for this county. 11 1 have been correctly informed, the Fair Association has seventy acres of land leased from the city of Augusta, and this lam! is said to boas produotivo as any in the State. It' this Association follows in tho wake of its predecessors, this entire seventy acres of rich alluvial bottomed land will bo devoted to the amusements incident to the Fair. Now, can they not devote twenty acres of this land to a more useful object, one that will lie of real benefit, to our whole State, and indeed to the entire South ? In my judg ment, they can. bet the Association devote twonty acres to experimental farming, to he managed by a committee of practical gentlemen, members of the Association, who shall experiment with the different varieties of cotton, corn and other seeds, using a small quantity of each of the thousand and one fertilizers “so-called.” Cultivate with the various kinds of improved agricultural im plements now offered for sale to tho easily beguiled Southern planter. Let them also try the different modes of cultivation, both deep and shallow. They should be very systematic in their operations, and note carefully everything pertaining to tho farm, so far as to arrive at correct conclusions as to the merits or demerits of every article used, and of their comparative value. They should embody in their re port everything connected with the farm of any value or interest to the planter, and let the report be read during the Fair, aud the products of the farm be sold at auc tion. In this way the farm might be made self-sustaining. The seeds, fertilizers and implements would hardly cost anything,for tliose having articles of real merit would bo pleased to have them tried and ap proved by the committee, knowing that their success would thereby be assured. 1 promised in the outset not to cuter iuto details, and I will not. Now for a few words in reference to our school. Taking all tho surroundings into consideration, I think, Messrs. Edi tors, we have one of tho best schools in Georgia. Tho building is as good as any in tho State, or anywhere else, and is lo cated in as healthy a place us can be found in the South, and is surrounded by a community remarkable for the high moral tone of its inhabitants. I might use the hackneyed expression and say that parents aud guardians could not do better than to send their children aud wards here to be instructed. I will simply say they might very easily do worse. The school numbers near sixty scholars, and is under the tutorage ot Mr. James K. Kiu man, a gentleman of fine endowments and rare administrative talent, assisted by Miss Palmer, a young lady of intelligence and refinement. In politics, we are making herculean . tIVrU to elect gentlemen to tho next Legis lature. We have had no conventions yet, liut 1 believe it is generally conceded that Mr. S. Z Mnrphy and Col. James Staple ton are to be tho candidates’for the lower house, ami in the event that Jeff'ereon is entitled to (he Senator, Judge W. F. Den ny is our choice. With this ticket in the field old Jefferson is all right aud success assured. In ri jard to our recent insurrectionary troubles it is hardly necessary to write. T he lull, truthful and elaborate article of | J. H- Wilkins, Ksq., has exhausted the .subject, with the exception of a few tacts in reference to the would be murders of ; yout.c Hall. About in v months ago our ! community was startled from its usual quiet by the announcement that Andrew Hall had been called from his bed on the prccceffing night, and as he approached j the window, was fired upon by four ruf-I fians. Wo spotted them, hut for the want { of sufficient evidence to convict them, we refrained from having them arrested until a week ago, when having obtained enough evidence, we arrested them and committed them. Since then one of their number 1 Las made a clean breast of the whole affair, j thus making the evidence conclusive. Cotton is opening very rapidly, and if j the necessary number of hands could be obtained. I think it safe to say the entire o-op could.be put into market by tbe first <Tf November. I hardly think the crop of cotton or corn will exceed three fourths of an average crop'. The pea crop u excel bnt Unless our planters take time by tbe forelock and ROW largely of small grain this fall, tbe destitution and suffering next spring will bo immense. The outlook is eloomy in the extreme. I think the cuano fever has reached its culminating point. I doubt whether there will be one half as much used on the next crop as on the present. Very truly, yours, BY TELEGRAPH. THE LEGISLATURE. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CHRONICLE k SENTINEL. | Atlanta, Ga., September 8,1870. Senate. —The Gold Bond Bill was passed. A bill was read the first time to bring i ou ao election for civil officers the same i time as members of the Legislature. A bill to organize the District Courts was discussed without action. Many Sena tors wish their districts excepted. House.—The bill granting certain per sons the right to dig phosphates was re considered. A bill relative to a stock law in Stewart county was reconsidered. The special order—the Senate-Savannah bill—wan taken up. Mr. Shumate made a point of order that the Ilouae had indefinitely postponed a similar bill, and could not entertain the same subject matter until after the final disposition of the House bill. Mr. Harrer being temporarily in the chair, ruled the point well taken. Col. Bryant appealed from the decision of the chair. The yeas and nays were demanded. Porter (negro), of Chatham, moved to adjourn. The House became riotous. There were twenty on the floor at the ; same time, all colored. The colored mem- | hers were exceedingly angry. Fincannon moved that the riot act be j read, and others clamored for order. Turner said ; The action of the colored j members was disgraceful. Under the lead of Bryant, Neal and j Rice the colored members bolted amid eon- j fusion. There being no qt-iram present, the House adjourned to thice o’clock. In the afternoon Mr. McWhorter being in the chair, Mr. Harper insisted that the decision of the ruling of the chair in the morning be affirmed by the speaker. He made a pleudid speech. He said the Democrats were willing to acquiesce in the decision. lie called on all decent men to sustain him. The chair decided Mr. Harper’s ruling right. The decision was sustained by the House. Yeas 49, nays 46. Col. Cole runs trains of corn in bulk rcgulaly from St. Louis. Atlanta, Ga., September 9,1870. Senate. —A resolution toappoint a joint j committee of threefrom the Senate aryl five ; from the House to ascertain the business, and repoit a day for final adjournment was i adopted. Yea3 31 ; Days, 3. A resolution that no new matter be re ceived after Wednesday Dext was adopted Mr. Wooten, chairman of tho special committee on tho eligibility of Bradley, reported that Bradley is ineligible. Wal lace presented a minority report. The matter was tabkd for the present. The bill to organize District Courts was postponed until FcWsy. During the dis cussion Spoor and Smith got bitter, per sonally and excited. Tho Senate wa s thrown into great confusion, but order was finally restored.. The bill incorporating the Fort Valley V Ilawkinsvillo Railroad .was passed. The bill repealing the section of the Code authorizing the Solicitor General to enter nolle prosequi was passed. The hill to prevent tho running of trains on railroads on Sunday was discussed with out action. House. —Bryant made a motion to ro considerthe action of tho House yesterday on tho Savannah bill. Various points were taken. Bryant mado a point of order that the Senate bill was taken up by a two tliirds vote. The Speaker ruled tho point not woll taken. Bryant appealed from tho ruling. The Chair was sustained—yeas 60; nays 33. Bryant moved to tako up the Savannah bill, which was lost—yeas 40 ; nays 52. The House concurred in tho Senate reso lution to appoint a Joint Committee to ex amine the calendar and report a day for final adjournment- A resolution was offered to soat themem bersfromTelfair and Irwin counties. The Speaker ruled that tho resolution could not be entertained. Partial census returns of Atlanta show the population in tho city to ho twenty three thousand, and outside the city in the county eleven thousand six hundred and sixty. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10, 1870. Senate —There was aa animated discus aion on tho bill to provent trains running on railroads on the Sabbath. A substitute that trains are not to bo run between six o’clock in tbo morning, and six o’clock. in tho ovening, unless un avoidably detained, aud then run through to their destination, was passed. Yeas, 20; nays, 9. The bill prohibits employ ees of railroads, other than common car riers ot freight goods, from pursuing their avocation on tho Sabbath. Bills were passed to change the timo of holding the Supreme Court, to third Mon days of January and June ; to amend tho charter of Savannah and Skidaway Seaboard Railroad; to incorporate the Polk State Quarry Railroad ; and to grant State aid to the same ; to loan the Stute credit to the Marietta, Can'on and Ellijay Iviilro'.d ; to amond an act to incorporate the Cherokee Wesleyan Male and Fetnala Institute. House. —ln the House bills were read a second time. No business of importance done- The Constitution ot this p. m. publishes a telegram dated Washington, September 10th, signed Sam- J. ltacd&l!, Chairman, saying that no member of Congress who cannot tako the iron clad oath will bo ad mitted. Mr. Stephens’ advice will be fatal if followed. He respectfully urges the nominations only of such as can take tbat oatb. The Trustees of Oglethorpe College have resolved to open here October 4th. Professor Orr, of Covington, accepts a Professorship. Fitzpatrick denounced Bryant iu the Rouse as a Mime- man. lie said here after he would uot call him the gentleman from Richmond, hut from Maine. Fitz patriot followed Bryant to the National Hotel. Bryant was armed. No body hurt. State Press. TO THE ASSOCIATED PR r SS. FOREIGN. Paris, September 10. —The Republic has been recognized by Italy and Spa ; n. Ileavv rains have retarded the Prus sians. Trees arc cut down to impede their I regress. The Garde Mobile attacked them, kill ing and captuiing many. The Garde Nationale guards the ram parts at night. Gastave Florcns is here. London, September 10. —The King of Prussia has given orders that Napoleon be treated as the Sovereign of France. Lord Lyons’ visit to tbe King's head quarters is denied. A correspondent of the Standard, writ ing from Paris, says : The Prussians, with their six hundred thousand men, cannot successfully besiege Paris. It is said tbe casualities from the war number four hundred thousand, of whom more than half are dead, or maimed for life. Paris, September 10.—The Minister of Finance, War, and Foreign Affairs, go to Tours. Gambctta remains here, but he will send a delegate to Tours: It is believed that, even if the commu nications are cut, the authorities have ar ranged to correspond between Tours and Paris. Tbe Diplomatic Corps depart for Tours to-day. A number of fine houses around Paris have been burned by order of the autliori j ties. The Secretary of the Bank of France says the Crown jewels are not there. The ! Government took care to have them placed safely within the city. A letter irorn Strasbourg says the con dition of the city is better than supposed, i There is plenty of ammunition and food for j two months. borne formidable gunboats are arriving bete from Touloo. The boats are iron clad ; draw but liule water, are heavily armed, and will be used on the Seine, The mob threaten the Figaro news paper. A large number of cavalry have reached : Versailles ‘rom Sedan. They will resume active service after a short rest, ami wili watch the environs of Paris. Florence, September 10.—Ricotti has been appointed Minister ot War. A great number of citizens of the Papal States have petitioned Victor Emanuel to occupy Rome. London, September ]O.-Expe>-ts believe that the Captain was run down by some unknown vessel. Her steam power was so great that the story of her having gone ashore is incredible. Paris, September 10.-Panneville ha? resigned the ambassadorship to Rome. ! The Journal Official publishes letters j from Italy and Switzerland recognizing the Republic, and Favre's responses thereto. Citizens of Paris who have left will be taxed in proportion to rents paid them for lodgings of the Garde Mobile. All the gates are closed. Protestations by radical journals against violence have had the best effect. The 1 people are made aware that revolution don’t mean anarchy. The journals approve the project for the convocation of the Assembly of Con stituents as depriving tho Prussians of any chance to make claim for indemnity, there being no general government. Immense crowds of strangers are at Havre, and the trains hence are incapable to carry the crowds from the city. The forests of Clamart and Moadwire are being destroyed. The publication of the Marseillaise is suspended. All the editors have aban doned the concern. Berlin, Sep'cmber 10. —Tho following is from the Prussian headquarters, at Rheims last night, received to day : More than 24,000 prisoners were captured in I front of Sedan helore the capitulation ; ' 83,000 capitulated with Sedan ; of these 14,000 were wounded ; also 400 field pieces, including 70 mitrailleuses and 150 | siege guns, 10,000 horses and an immense amount of war material. London, September 10.—Bavaria is ne gotiating for admission to North Germany. Stragglers are still pillaging on the Bel- I gian frontier. Brussels, September 10. —At the pres- I ent pace, the armies of the Prince Royal : aDd Bavaria should be in designated po- I sitions around Paris on Wednesday. From these points they will slowly close in ! around the French fortifications. A Pru -- | sian force war at Campeigne this morning. London, September 10. —The Prussians were at Soissots and on the Aine last night. It is said that the Prussians hold Cha tcau Thierry and Fpernay. A force of I 400,000 passed Vitry le Francais, nine teen miles southeast of Chalons. Paris, September 10. —Suburban resi dents have been ordered to evacuate Z)ne, a? it will be reached by guns from the for tifications. Excesses are reported by reds at Tou lons and Lyons. Ail tunnels on the railroads of tho Seine aDd Marne have been exploded. New York, September 10. —The Her ald's special from Sedan, yesterday, says five Corps D’Armee are marching onto Paris. They will take assigned positions ten leagues trom Paris on the 14th. London, September 10. —At 11 o’clock this morning a large vessel, name un known, struck on Goodwin Sands, on the cast coast of England, and was soon a total wreck. No boat could approach on account of the high sea. The fate of the crow- is unknown. On a board which floated ashore, were the words “New York.” Eugenio and tho Prince remain secluded at Hastings. Berlin, September 10. —The peace con ditions printed in the Gazette de France , were grossly exaggerated. Prussia does not demand three thousand millions for indemnity, or the surrender of any posi tion held by the iron-clad fleet. London, September 10. — Olozaga is at tempting vainly to mediate. He insists upon the integrity of the French soil. lie said Victor Emanuel’s precautions are so perfect that the Pope cannot es cape from Rome. Berlin, Sopcmber 10 —The King, in writing to the Queen, describing his emo tions at the meeting of the French Em peror, says: It was overwhelming for a moment, I could not control myself on thus meeting him whom three years ago I saw at the summit of grandeur. The Emperor was equally moved. Paris, September 10. —There is con siderable excitement over iavorahle news. It is reported that Bazaine has cut his way through the Prussian army, and is now marching Parisward. The report stiffened Bourse, and Rentes advanced to 55. The Prussians are advancing on the city leisurely. Tho French evacuated Charney as the Piussians appeared aud destroyed the railroad. London, September 10. —As the frag ments of the Captain that have been found, so f*r. belong to uo vita! par's of the ship, it is thought her hull may have drifted 3eaward. From the accounts of the storm, it seems that tbo gale was increasing, and that on Wednesday morning a sign was given from tho squadron near tho ship. The Captain’s response was not "eard. The rest of the fleet ran before the wind until thev were out of sight of the Cap tain. At seven o’clock a heavy squall oc curred, which probably threw tho Captain on her beam ends. The bodies found were of men whose duty it was to wear the ship. It is possible that the vessel was driven to sea after being wricked, and the bodios of the men were found who were washed off. The names of the officers aud 17 men, reported as saved, are un known. Paris, September 10.—'Tho afternoon papers report that the commandant of Laon opened the gates on the demand of the Prussians. When the Prussian offi cers and soldiers were well inside, the com mandant fired a mine, blowing up the cita del, and killing and wounding many ol'the enemy. Large cumbers of tho Garde Mobile continuo to arrive. London, Bep=emberlo.—Thegas works of Paris arc located oatside the defences, and will probahiy fall into the hands of the enemy. A reign of mob and terrorism is therefore impending. The attitude ot England is unfavorably regarded on the Continent. Cbaritte, commanding the remnant of the foreign force at Rome, threatens to re sist tho Italians to the end. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, September 10.—Judge Cease is slowly recovering, aud is able to rideout. The President has appointed Samuel H. Kingman, ot North Carolina, Consul to Brindisi. The Revenue Department has decided that except tobacco, snuff, cigars, wines and liquors, the sales of wholesale dealers are not taxable after the 13th inst. This erverses a a recent decision. Customs for the week, ending Scptem tar 31, nearly nine millions - Fort Gary advices to the 13th cl Au gust say the regular troops have com menced moving homeward. The arrival of tho new Governor is anxiou«ly looked for. No intelligence of the whereabouts of lliei t ed followers. Washingtn, September 10. —The act ing Com'uiusioner <h cides that every cut ting machine used in the manufacturing of tobacco, whether worked by hand or any other kind of power, must be bonded in the sum of three thousand dollars. Tobacco kegs must be so constructed as to leave a space arou and the center, be tween the hoops, to admit of attaching stamps, as prescribed in the regulations, series 5, No. 8. The Bureau will not ad mit of the stamping of any kind of wooden package on the head. FROM VIRGINIA. Alleghany Springs, September 10.— Tee summer season at the Virginia Springs ended last night, at this poiut, with a brilliant dress ball. Among the distin guished participants were Governor Vance, of North Carolina, Generals Beauregard, Hardee, Hibcrt, Gordon, and others, aDd a large representation of Southern belles. Richmond, September 9.--At Charlottes vi le to day, R. J. Ayers was tried tor killing Dr. Oliver, for the seduction ot his daughter, and was acquitted. The presiding Judge remarked iu discharging the prisoner, that tho verdict, while it was a natural one, was iu accord neither w ith the law nor the evidence. FROM PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, September 10. — The Board of Health has adopted the follow ing : Whereas, The Board has learned that yellow fever prevails ir. New Orleans to an alarming extent, vessels from thence must stop at Lazarreto for treatment prescribed by section four of the health laws of ISIS. " Philadelphia, September 10.—The carpet factory of James Bromley &, Bros, has been burned ; loss, $105,000- One hundred and fifty men are out of employ ment, and 10,000 unfinished carpets burned. FROM KANSAS. TorEKA, Teptember 10. —The Republi cans re-nominated Governor Harvey. Resolutions were adopted strong against the alienation of the public lands, and sympathizing with the Prussians, and ex pressing the hope that the war would re sult in a republic in Europe. They were silent, however, on finances. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. R.vt.Eii',ii, September 10.—Josiah Turner, editor of the Raleigh Sentinel , has sued out writs against Governor Holdeu, S. A. Douglass, bis aid, and Bergen, of the militia, and others for false imprisonment. The writs were served to-day Gy tlie Slier iff of this county. | artel Commercial. AUGUSTV 95AUKET. Offioe Chronicle a sentinel, l Augusta, September 10, P. M. j GOLD AND SILVER.—There has been nothing of any consequence doing in our money market to-day; therefore, we con lin ue old quotations- Gold—buying O'll2 “ Belling 115 Silver—buying <lO5 “ selling ti ids j Georgia Railroad Stock 95@93 j City Bonds 77 Si‘ 2 Augusta Factory 158(0*160 Savings Bank of Augusta 100@ CO FT )N.—The market was rather ac tive to-day under a fair demand for North ern account. We quote it opening at 17@ 17J, ruling firm during the day, and closing at the same figure. Sales 222 bales; receipts 230 bales. PROVISIONS, Ac.—Wo refer to our V\ eekly Review-, on fourth page, for quo tations of Bacon, Corn, ac. Weekly Keview oi Augusta Markets OEKICE chronicle a SENTINEL, l Augusta, Ua„ September 8, 1870— p. M. 1 WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. COTTON —SaIes of the week nt Augusta 090 bales : receipts for the same time 897 bales. Stock, 132S bales. Net receipts of the week at all United States porta 10,815 bales. Exports to Groat Britain 41,033 bales. Export* to the Continent 1,500 bales. Mock 3,070 bales. Receipts of the week 15,0 0, of which 24,000 are Ame rican. a ‘ ea 71,000 bales, of which exporters took 12,000 and speculators 4,000. Stock 424,000 bales, of which 186,000 are American. Stock of cotton of all classes afloat for Liverpool 413,C00 bales, of which 16,000 are American. The week opened on a rising market, owing to the favorable advices from outside markets, Liverpool and New York showing a good export and speculative de mand, with an upward tendency. On Tuesday the price of Middling reached IS cents, but on Wednes day and Thursday the market declined —the Liver pool and New’ York accounts being unfavorable. The new crop is coining in freely. Factors who have made advances sell, as they consider tho pre vailing rates better than to hold* on an uncertainty. If the war in Europe terminated sow, the market would advance; but there is so much uncertainty and complication aheid that a wise policy would seem to dictate vo our planters to aell at least enough of cotton to meet advances made by merchants and other pressing obligations. We present the following report of the week’s busi- ; Faro at, Slept. 2. —There w’as a fair demand to-day at 17 for Middling, resulting in the purchase of several lots for Northern accounts. We quote the market closing with an upward tendency. Sales 161 bales; receipts 135 bales. Ratubday, 3.—The market to-day has been very’ firm, with an active demand, but the olTeriugs were light, and to some extent restrict operations. We quote the market opening at 17}.ial8c for .Middling; and, responding to favorable accounts, it closed strong at 18c- Sales fcO bales; receipts 95 bales. Monday, s.—The market opened with a good en quiry at Saturday's closing prices. Holders, how ever, were very sanguine, and asked ? 4 a y t advance, which they did not obtain; later in the day telegrams reported no advance in New York, which disappointed them, and the market closed quiet but steady at 18c. for Middling. Sales 85 bales; receipts 93 bales. Tuesday, 6.—The market continues firm, with a very light supply and full prices; but buyers were scarce and operated with caution. Sales, amounting to 127 bales, were made on a basis of 18c for Middling, the market closing very firm at that figure. Receipts 192 bales. Wednesday, 7.—Our market opened with a fair de mand at lTjkalhc for Middling, but during the day, under the influence of adverse Liverpool and New York acco its, it became weaker and prices declined >*a>gC. The market closed very quiet and weak at 17>£c, it requiring a good ptylo of Middling to com mand that figure. Sales 196 bales; receipts 236 bales. Thursday, B.— There has been a good enquiry to day at yesterday’s figures, which kept up until several orders th.it were in force were filled; after which the market eased off and prices became lower, closing very quiet at 17*a17 J g c for full style Middling. Sales 335 bales ; receipts 146 bales. GENERAL TRADE.—Trade continues to increase slowly. During the past week we notice an increase in the demand for Bagging and Rope, as well as in many other leading articles. There is quite a specu lative demand existing for Grain, and transactions during the week have been large. Bacon is in rather limited supply and prices are easier, in sympathy with Western markets. CORN—Stock fair and prices nominal. WHEAT—There has been out little movement in Wheat during the week past, and prices arc somewhat easier. FLOUR—City Mills dull; but little other than a good local demand exists, at old quotations. For Wes.era the demaud is good, and shipments have been heavy. Country—the inquiry is fair and stock good. TOBACCO—A fair business has been done at last week’s quotations. DOMESTICS—The demand cont nues good and prices are unchanged, MCEIPia or COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, Sept. 8, 1870: Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales.. Oil “ Augusta & Savannah R It 53 ** by River 33 “ Columbia k Augusta R. R IGO Total receipts by It. R and River Gl7 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are tho shipments of Cotton by the different Rail Roads and the River lor the week ending Thursday evening,Sept. 8, 1870; By Railroad, South Carolina R. R., local shipment... .bales.... 887 “ “ “ through shipments 289 Augusta k Savannah li. li., local shipments 19 “ “ “ through shipments 2 Charlotte Columbia and Augusta li li local ship ments 107 By River local shipments Total shipments by Railroads aud River 1304 •RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC. The following are tho leMipts of produce by the different Railroads during the week ending on Thurs day evening, Sept 8, 1870:{ Bacon 1b5.... G 968 VJorn bushels 5130 pheat “ .... 8390 Flour barrels .... 80 Oats bushels.... GL3 Hay bales.... 30 OLD BONDS, ETC. Georgia Rail Road onds 93 a 100 «« - Stock 99 a 100 Central Rail R ?d Bonds. 100 a 102 “ • Stock 115 a 11G Southwes -n Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92 “ “ Stock 85 a 90 Atlanta •nd West Point Bonds 98 a 100 *• “ Stock a 100 Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a Moron aud Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 85 a— Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a 38 Muscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92 Georgia HUes, old 80 a " Sevens, new 90 a Charlotte, ColvjrMa k Augusta Stock 40 a 45 “ • “ Bonds 85 87 National Bank Stock 115 Macon k Brunswick Bonds 80 a 82 Atlantic k Gulf Rail Road Stock*.... 35 a 37 Augusta Bonds .... 80 a 83 City of Savannah Bonds .... 84 a 88 Augusta Factory Stock 155 a— Grauiteville Factory Stock 85 a 90 GEORGIA RANKS. Bank of Athers 50 a— Bank of Fulton 25 a 27 Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Rail Road aud Banking Cos 99 a— Georgia Rail ltoad and Banking Cos par a— Marine Bank 98 a— SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 45 a— Bank of Charleston 98 a— Ban lof Georgetown 4 a— Bank of Hamburg 10 a 12 Bank of Newberry 95 a —^ Bank of South Carolina 12 a— Bank of tho State of S. C., old issue... 60 a -of the State of S. C,, now issue.. 40 a— Commercial Bank, Columbia 15 a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 15 a— Merchants’, Cheraw 5 a— Peoples’ Bank 98 a— Planters’ Bank 5 a— Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 98 a— Southwestern Rail Road, old 98 a— State Bank 5 a— Union Bank 98 a— FINANCIAL.—'The money market has been very quiet for the past week, with very little money seek ing investment. Securities of all kinds are almost at a stand still. Toward the close of the week the quo tations of Gold and Silver declined somewhat and be came easier. The buying and soiling rates are as follows: Gold—buying, 112; selling, 115. Silver buying, 105; selling, lUS. During the week sales of Augusta Factory stock were made at 160 and Georgia Railroad stock at 99, WHOLEiALE PRICES CURRENT BACON— Clear Sides lb.. 19>4 a 20 Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 19 y, a 21) Bacon Shoulders lb.. 16 Y % a 17 Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. 18 a 18^ 1). S. Shoulders lb.. 15 V' a 16 Hams lb.. 22 X a 27 Dry SaltC. II lb.. 18* a 19 Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... Magnolia Hams lb.. a BEEF— Dried )b.. 20 a BAGGING AND ROPE- Bagging— Flax yd.. 56 a Burlaps yd.. 15 a 15}$ Bengal yd.. 36 a 37 Rope —Machine, Ilemp lb.. 9*a 10 Half Coils ib.. a 10 fb.. 7 a 8 Green*_«eaf lb.. 10 a 10 Manilla lb.. 23 a 30 Flax lb.. 7 a y Cotton lb. 30 a BAGS — Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a Shirting, " 19 a Burlaps 15 a RA.NDLEMAN M’FG CO.— Stripes yd... 13; a a Checks yd.. 16 a PRINTS-- Standard yd.. ll}sa Mourning yd.. 11 a Wamsuta yd.. 7>* a 8 Arnold’s yd.. 10 a Freeman’s yd.. 11 a Oriental yd.. 11 a Araoskeag yd.. 11 a —Super bbl.. a C 25 Extra bbl.. 6 25 Family bbl.. 700 a8 00 Excelsior Mills— Eclipse bbl.. a 6 25 Little Beauty a fl 75 Extra bbl.. a 7 25 Golden Sheaf bbl a 8 00 Pride of Augusta. a 9 Granite Mill* —Superfine.. bbl.. a 6 25 Fxtra bbl.. a 7 00 XX bbl.. a 7 75 Augusta Flour Mill* Tip Top bbl.. a6 75 Extra bbl.. a 7 25 A No. 1.... bbl.. a 7 75 Gilt Edge....bbl.. a 8 50 Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 8.» 00 a Rhode’s Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a SoL Pacific ton.. 70 00 a Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a Laud Plaster ton.. a 20 00 Zell’s H. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a « a Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a Whan* sR.B. S. Phos ton.. 70 00 a Pat&pscoGuano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 Schle y’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, cash....s6o 00 «< “ “ “ “on time.. 73 00 SeA Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS O Cole's Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75 Aram ornate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75 Merrimac ltaw Superphosphate, “ 6*); time 70 Glasgow Guano, “ 70; time bo L L Hovt’s improved Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80 White bus.. I*s 111: Red bus. 1 22 a 1 23 Amber bush.. 1 27 ,a 130 Com— White bu*.. 125 a 1 30 Milf.l bus.. a 1 25 Com Meal a 1 2J DRUGS- „ , m Quinine —Sulphate...... ....oz.. 2SO a2 65 Red Lead JJ* 20 a 22 Sod*—Sal lb.. 6 a 6 GRIND STONES lb.. 2‘,a 3 Soda—Bl-Carb lb.. 7« a Spanish Brcvm lb.. t a 6 Spirit Turpentine gall.. 13 ass Sulphur Flowers Ib.. 7 aIOOO Varnish —Coach gall.. 3 75 a 3 uO ■ • Furniture gall.. 3 00 a4 00 t« Damar gall.. 4 00 a 5 00 «« Japan ....gall.. 200 a 300 Venetian Red lb.. 5 a White Lead gr. in OU-Anur. lb.. 10 a 17 « •« «• Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting Ib -* 4 a 6 Zinc—White, in Oil—French. ib.. 18 a 2o .« a..« Amur...lb.. 12 a 18 Cloves * £3 a 5 Oopperas - ib.. 3 a 4 Cream Tartar .lb.. 45 a 55 Epsom’s Salt. ......lb., o a 7 jttass—Bxlo box 50f., 475 a4 00 “ 10x12 - 4 (*0 a4 50 •« 4*2x14 “ 460 ft 600 • 12x18 “ » 650 I Indigo—Span flofc .....lb.. 1 40 a 200 Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12 Litharge lb.. 16 a 20 liDgwuod—Chipped lb.. 6 a G “ Extract lb.. 1» a 20 Morphine—Sulph... „U 00 a 11 Madder fc.. 24 • 22 Oil—Castor (East India) —gall.. 3 50 a i Of# •• (American) .... gall.. 300 Cdft](Ker) burning be*t,ga!L 65 a 75 *• •« “ com.gall. <3 a * * Lubricating gall.. 75 a 1 10 Laid gall.. 1 50 a 1 75 “ Lamp gall.. 200 a2 50 Linseed.... trail.. 1 20 a 1 25 ** Spurn, pure gall.. 200 a2 10 . “ Tanners gall.. 30 a 110 " Train gall.. 7CO a 10 Opium lb.. 14 00 als 00 Potash—bulk ID.. 1» a i* Blue Stone 12 a HAY— N R 1 80 a E 2 00 & C 1 50 a GtJX POWDER- v . Rifle keg.. 7 00 a Blasting keg.. aoO a Fuse 100 feet.. 100 a IfiOX— Bar, refined lb.. 5 as>* Sweedish , ..lb.. 6 La 7h» Sheet lb.. 7 J a a BUTTER— Goshen lb.. 40 a Country Ib.. 25 a 33 COP i EE Itio, common lb.. 18 a 19 Fair lb.. 19 a 20 Prime lb.. 21 a 22 Choice lb.. 22 a 23 Laguayra lb.. 25 a 26 Java lb.. 30 a 33 Malibar lb.. 60 a African...) lb.. 60 a BOMKSTIC COTTON (JOODS- Augusta i'aetorv, 3-4 yd-. » 9 “ •• 7-3 yd.. 11 a “ 4-4 yd.. 13 f “ •• 7-8 Drill..yd.. 14 t Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. 3 11 7oz. Osnahurgs yd.. 8 17 ! Montour, 7-8 10 a 4-4 12 a 8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 18 Osnaburg Stripes *. yd.. a 17 Hickory Stripes yd.. 12.8,3 20 Foutcno' S’urtings yd.. a 12q Granite\ille Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 3 “ “ ‘ 7-8.... yd.. a 11 “ <• 4-4.... Til.. a 13 " ■« 7-8 Drill.. a 14 Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 11 qa “ 7-8 Sheeting 10 a Boz Osuaburgs ; 20 a Atbenß Checks yd.. a 15). Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 6U Athens Stripes ..yd.. 11 Apalachee Stripes yd.. 18 a Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs. yd.. 10 “ ** Stripes yd.. a 17 ONIONS— OATS- bus.. 55 a CO Black Seed .bus.. 75 a PEAS- Seed bus.. 210 p rOTATOES- Irish bbl.. a 4 00 Sweet, new .bus.. a 1 25 RLE .'.bus.. 1 50 a I RICE— India 1b.... a Carolina new lb SSia 10 I SALT- Liverpool sack 1 85 a 2 CO ; SOJl'fi- Colegate's No. 1 1b.... 8 a Pale lb bka 10 Family lb 10>ja 11 I Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... B),a I SUGARS— Jlnseovado 1b.... 11 a 12 Porto Rico 1b.... 13 a 14 A 1b.... 15 « 16K B 1b.... ll}£a 15 Extra O 1b.... 15 a j C 1b.... 13>«a 14 Yellow lb 13 a 13K Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 10>ia 16 [ Crushed 1b.... a 16 Granulated 1b.... a 10 Powdered lb a 10 ! TICKING— Amaskea ,ACA yd.. 45 a A yd.. 37ka 41 B yd.. 32 u ' C yd.. 30 a “ D yd.. 25 a Cone stoga, 4-4 yd.. 40 a “ 7-8 yd.. 35 a I LIQUORS— Whiskey —Corn 1 40 a 1 60 Rectified 1 25 a 1 50 Bye 2 00 a 6 CO Kentucky Bourbon.... 1 75 a 3 60 Holland Gin 4 00 a 5 00 DomestioUin 1 15 a 2 00 Kingston cask.. 450 a 6 00 Brandy— Cognac gall.. 8 00 als 00 Domestic gall.. 250 a5 00 Cordials case.. 9 00 a 24 00 MOLASSES— Muscovado bhds.. 10 a bbls.. 53 a lteboiled hbds.. 30 a 32 i bbls.. 33 a 35 Fine Quality,new crop hhds.. 45 a 47 blls.. 50 a Syrup gaU.. 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart’s choice gaU.. a 1 60 Hvrup, lower grades gall.. 40 a New Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a 1 00 MACKEREL—new No. 1 bbl.. 29 00 a 30 No. 2 bbl.. 17 00 a 18 No. 3 large bbl.. a 17 No. 3 bbl.. 11 a 12 No. 1 half bbl.. 14 u 15 No. 2 14 oq a io No. 3 o 00 a 6 50 No. 1 kit.. 3 60 a No. 2 kit.. 260 a 2 55 No. 3 kit.. 175 a2 00 Mess kit.. 450 a5 00 NAILS— keg.. 525 a5 50 Boiler lb.. B>ia by. Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 12 Horse Shoes lb.. 7 a 8 Horse Shoe Nails 1b..18, 26 a 30 Castings lb.. 6Xa Steel, cast lb.. 23 a 25 Steel Slabs lb.. 10 a 10« Iron Ties lb.. 7>'a »' LARD- Prossed lb.. 17 a 18 Leaf, in bbls lb.. 18,qa 19 Leaf, in half bbls lb.. 19>4a 10 Leaf, In kegs lb.. 21' a 22 LIME.— Rockland bbl.. 2 75 a 300 Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a 3 00 TOBACCO— Common, pounds 55 a 60 Medium 44 CO a 65 Fair >< 75 a 80 Fine k Fancy 44 1 oOal 50 Hf. pounds, Dark 60 a P 5 44 Bright 65 a 75 Bright Long los 70 a 75 Dark • “ *• 00 a <»5 Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75 TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. COTTON MARKETS. Literpool, September 9, noon.—Cotton opened dull—Uplands 9.}d; Orleans 9Jd. Sales 8000 bales; sales oi'tiie week 71,000 bales; exports 12000 bales; speculation 40 0 bsles; stock 494,000 bales, of which 180,000 ure .American; receipts of the week 70.000 bales, of which 24,000 bales are American. Liverpool, September 9, evening.— Cotton easier but not lower. Sales 8,000 bales. Stock afloat 418,000 bales, of which 16,000 are American. Manchester advices are less favorable, causing deli ness. New York, September 9, noon.-Cot ton dull and heavy, with Uplands at i9£, Orleans 202; sales 400 bales. New York, September 9, p. m.—Cot ton dull and unchanged. Sales 1200 bales. Uplands 19|c. Baltimore, September 9.— Cotton dull and tending down — Middlings 19$c; sales 110 bales, net receipts 45, coastwise 42, total 87, stock 950 bales; net receipts of the week 71 bales, coastwiso 504, total 665, sales of the week 760. Savannah, September 9, p. m—Cotton inanimate, with Middlings at 17ic; sales 75 bales, net receipts 563, exports coast wise 824, stock 3761; net rec< ipts of the week 3412 bales, exports coastwiso 2484, stock 3370, Uplands .391. New Orleans, September 9, p. m.— Cotton dull and prices nominal—Middling 18c; sales 350 bales, net receipts 669, coast wise 398, total 1067. exports to Great Bri tain 412, stock 18,031; net receipts of the week 2101 bales, coastwise 7 6, total 2857, exports to Great Britaiu 1328, to France l-l'Jl, coastwise 3091, sales of tho week 4100. Charleston. September 9, p. m.—Cot <ou lower—Middlings 174 c; sales 350 bales, net receipts 216, coastwise 5, total 241, ex ports coastwise 202; net receipts of the week 2286 bales, coastwise 5, total 2291, ex ports coastwise 2538, sales ot the week 900. stock 971. Boston, September 9, p. m.—Cotton dull and prices nominal—Middlinas 20ic; sales 200 bales, net receipts coastwise 875, stock 4000; net receipts of tho week 279 bales, coastwise 2174, total 2453, sales of the week 1800. Norfolk, September 9, p. m.—Cotton unchanged—Low Middlings 17Jc; sales 20 bales, net receipts 85, stock 442; net re ceipts of the weak 732 bales, exports coast wise 687, sales of the week 60. Galveston, September 9, p. m.—Cotton very dull and unsettled. Accurate quota tions cannot be given. Good Ordinary 14J @lsc; net receipts £9 bales, stock 4905, net receipts of the week 347, exports coast wise 337, sales of the week 205. Mobile, September 9, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middlings 17Jc; net receipts 792 bales, exports coastwise 300, to New Or leans 59, to New York .209, to Boston 31, stock 9614; net receipts ot tho week 605 baies, exports coastwise 997, sales of tbo week 1150, Liverpool, September lO.noon. —Cotton opened quiet, with Uplands at 9fd; Or leans 9Jd. Sales 8,000 bales. Liverpool, September 10, evening.— Cotton quiet—Uplands 9fd; Orleans 9ld; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2500 bales. New York, September 10, noon. — Cotton moderately active—Uplands 19J; Orleans 20|c. Sales 500 bales. New York, September 10, p. m.—Cot ton quiet. Sales 800 bales. New Orleans, September 10, p.m. - Cot ton dud and tending down. Middlinas ISc. Sales 400 bales, net receipts 410, coast wise 23, lotal 433, exports coastwise 165, stock 18,299. Boston, September 10. p. m.—Cotton quiet but steady— Middlings 20ic: sales 150 bales; net receipts 17; coastwise 298; total 315; stock 3000. Norfolk, September 10. p. ra.—-Cotton unchanged—Low Middlings 17io; net re ceipts ]69 bales, exports coastwise 242, stock 369. Galveston, September 10, p.m.—Cotton dull and pi ices nominal—Good Ordinary j 14J@lSe; net receipts 69 bales, exports i oastwise3l3, stock 4661. Charleston, September 10, pm.—Cotton in good demand but prices weak—Mid dlings 174 c; saies 150 bales, net receipt > 511, stock 1452. Savannah, September 10, p. m.—Cot in fair demand —Middling 17ic: sales 200 bales.net receipts 742, stock 4503. Baltimore, September to, p.m. —Cotton not quotably lower —Middling ]9Jc; sales 150 bales, net receipts coastwiseso, exports coastwise, 50, stock 775. Mobile, September 10, p. an—Cotton quiet—Middlings 174dr; 17Gc; sales 100 bales; net receipts 194, exports coastwise 23, stock 9765. Louisville Provision Market. lomsviLLF., Sept. 6, 1870. Editors Chronicle £ Sentinel; Provisions exhibit decidedly raorespirit, and holders are asking higher prices for Bn Ik and Bam Mess Pork ¥2B 50. Bulk Meats 131,16i and 17c, shoulders, clear rib and clear sides— ail packed. Bacon 144, 174 and 18jc for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides ; hams 2-tc. Lard Pita,lbic—ail cash. Bagging iu good demand, with sales of 33W pieces Heuip and Flrx at 20, 294 and 30c, principally of Hernp Stock of Flax in market will not reach 600 rolls. Ties si(*6. Fear, Brantley & Cos., Brokers. BUSINESS NOTICES, The Barren Rocks Yield Bread!— Yes, the rugged cliffs of the ocean strand produce some:hing that, if not bread, is more nourishing and latteuing than the staff of life itself. The Sea Moss which carpets the rocks on the shores of Ireland, Iceland, aud the coasts of Northern Eu rope, Is as truly a food staple, when prop erty prepared, as wheat, rye or Indian corn. The Irish variety, locally known as Carrageen, Is now manufactured, under a patent, into one of the most nutritious, palatable, digestible and delicious ele ments of sustenance the world has ever seen. The article has been patented under the name of Sea Moss Karine, and the extensive mills of the Sea Moss Karine Cos., New York, are now turning out im mense quantities of the economic luxury, which has already taken a prominent place among the commodities of the American produce market. Its price is almost nominal: and the puddings, cus tards, jellies. creams, blanc mange, and other like table luxuries prepared from it are superior in flavor (as well as In cheap ness), to those made from corn starch, maizena. ra\ elenla, or any of the other gelatinous extracts of grain. sepll—suweA fri&tw 1 Another Mystery Solved.—Chem ists being unable to discover the ingre dients in fragrant Sozodont, which re moves all stains from the teeth and imparts such a peculiar rOsitess to the gums, the public are hereby informed that it is a preparation from the Bara of the Quill a ya Saponaria or Soap Tree of Chili, imported for the lirst time into this country for this special pin pose. Such is the purifying and innocuous effect of ibis rare botanical agent, that it removes dis colorations from tho most fragile textile fabrics, without injuring r single thread. Save and mend the pieces, use “Spald ing's Glue.” sepll-suwe<sfri Mrs. Whitcomb's SyrupforSoothrNU Children.—Many sleepless nights of painful watchings to the anxious mother might Be avoided, by using this invalua ble preparation. sepll—dfldhvl Prance.— lt is reported that the Em peror and French aimv' have surrendered to the Pnnsians. This will bring sadness to tho hearts of millions of people. Bilious Fever, Intermittent Fever and Indigestion, resulting often iu death, from the excessive heat and moisture of the past summer, generating an unusual quantity of in lasma, Is producing an equal amount of sadness in the hearts ot the peo ple of the couth. To stop those common diseases and restore joy to tho people, let every lady, who is suffering from any disease peculiar to her sex, take Brad field’s Female Regulator, and every lady take Prophitt’s Celebrated Liver Medicine. It will remove all poison from the system, and not only cure those that are sick, but will prevent tlioso who tako it from getting sick. For sale by W. H. Barrett and all drug gists. sepl-tf Brown’s Gins.—The following letter is a refutation of the slanders put in circula tion against Brown's incomparable Cot ton Gin : Amkricus; Ga., August 29,1870. Messrs. Moore & GoAugusta, Ga.: Gents : Your favor of the 27th instant to hand. Wo are glad to reply to your letter that the Brown Cotton Gin is so universally popular in this section of country that it is supreme in the favor oi all the planters here Last yeafi I sold at least every Gin sold in this county and section except one, and I have never heard a single man offer one word ot complaint against the work or the capacity of the Gin, eithir for speed, durability, or amount of work done in a day. I could give yon the names of one hundred and fifty men who have used it, and not one of them speaic of it in any other terms but the highest. The best evidence of its superiority I could give anybody is that men who bought it last year are buying tli=> same Gin from me this year whenever they need as many as two Gins. We have tried it with the Gullet, tho Carver, the Needle, Brown and Clemons’, and in every instance the Brown Gin has come off' vic torious. Very respectfully, A. A. Willet, Os Willet & Stewart, sep7—us*wl The Grand Surprise !—The gray haired ian hardly believe their eyes when they see their whitened locks restored to their pristine beanty by a clear and transparent fluid. Phai.on’s Vitalia, ok Salvation for the Hair, is the arti cle in question, and is free from any sediment. Sold all druggists jtnd fancy goods dealers. sepll—suweAfri See advertisement of Dr. Butt’s dis pensary, headed book for the million— Marriage Guide— in another column, should be read by all. m.vl6-d<£wly laftrcs. THE “PAIN KILLER,”. After TtIIRTX YEARS’ t-IJ, hsti l receiving t!ie mCBt unqualified testimonials to its v.rtuos, from persons of t.Le highest character and responsibility. l’hjrjicUns of the Hint respectability, roconmend it a3 a most effectual preparation for th3 exMncfion of piin. It, is not only the best remedy ove* 1c t >»u for 8.-uiseo, Outs ft t-in. , bu * for Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort of Mwei complaint, it Is a r im?dy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity o action. In the great cities of Indl i, and other hot climates, it has become the Standard .Medicine Dr all such corr pltints, as vroll an for D/spepsiLiver Complaints, and other kindred djorders. .For Coughs and Colds, Cankor, Asthma, and Riu-umtlc difficulties,- It has been proved by the mo*t aband »nt an l convincing test! mony, to be an Invariable m '.dicine. Directions acc onpany each bottle. Soil by all Draggist. Price 25c., r,02.,nr,d $1 per bottfe. sep4 suwedfr*& wlrn and count y tax,- #2***o**~ The Digest of 1870 will be closed on the FIRST DAY OIT OCTOBER and executions issued against all defaulters. I can be sou id at my office, over 274 B-oad street, every duy, except S ’.turd y. from 9 A. M until 2 P. M. On Saturda s I will be at the County Precir.ts upon their respective court days. JOHN A. BOHLER, sep4—dlm&wl T. O. R. C. *«r'sjsir»,TllE SHIVERING SEABON.- mP*l&** Thelnm to the laboring cia.t of the United Sta’ ea caused by fever and ague, h aa b. en estimated at up warda of two millions cf do’]a»-3 per annum, Wfioie aet t leicents are sometimes rroatra’ed by the disease, and i* is ro girded in » me Idealities, as one of tiioae visitation* of pro*ldeuce which cannot beavoided. Tliri Is a mistake. As certainly ai any of the evils which pre invited by neglect may be forestalled by precaution—so certainly may an attack of intermittent v or remittent) fever be prevented by invigorating the system with Hoaietter’d Stomach BH ttrs, in advance of the reason, at which this malady pre vail. Prevention, it is needless t t>Fay, is the wi-eat policy: but it is consoling to know that where time has nst been thus taken by the for dock, and the paroxsyms have actually commenced, a complete cure may, in all craea be rapidiy effected by the ujeof this powerful vegetable tonic. The reputaton ofthe BBtarsaa a specific for dyj pepaia, liver complamt, constipation and nervi debility, has in some measure thrown into t/ie shade its merits as a preventivjand core of otbe - ailmeule, but ail who have ever taken it, either as a pro’ection against or remedy lor malaiious fevers, will adm.t that it surpasses in efficiency all the so-called specific (includin' quinine), usually pre scribed for the e maladies, while i’- i< at the same time en tirely harnilp” and decidedly palatable, sepl—tildiw 15 k BOOK for the MILLION. MARRIAGE S I imC manv. the phvsiologica 1 U mysteries an l revelation* of the sexual t-rstem. with thela.est discove*ies in ar l preventing offspring, p-eservlng the complexion, k '. This Isau intereatiuz w irk o f twohu’-d e-i a .<1 twenty-four r>aae'. with numerous enffruvinys, and'Onfa*ns valuable information for those who are married or contwmnlatf. mar rikge ; s id It is a bcF*k that, oukht to be o iler lock aud key. and not laid rare!e«-.lv about the honse. Sent to anv on*3 (free of p’tfta/e) tor Fifty cents. Audress Dr. Butie’ Dispanaary, No. 12 N. Eighth Si., St. Louis .M o. fZr Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before appi>iri*f to the notorious Quacks wno advertise ui Si blic papers, or usm* any Quack K‘:rueli>s, penile I>r •iti*’ work, no matter wnat ycir disease is. or how ds jlr.rable your cond tion, Dr. Butts caa be consalted, personally or by mvl, on t’u diseases mentioned in ms worm. Office. No. 12 N. Jfihshlt atre-et. between Market and Chccuui. St. L>aht Mo. mylß—diwly LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. The Great Soothing Remedy "HR**. (Cares colic and ffriota* in) Price, WIUTt-O !1 'thebowels. and jr, gYRUP. (the process of Teething. ) fentH JIRa. t Subdues oonvn>ioi)s a .dy p r irre WIIITCO B’N BYKUP. (dent to children or infant-*.) (eats. JIR-, (CuresdLrrlieu, dysvnter>'i Prtee, Wn ITI ’<l B B’f* < ' I tnmnaer complaint in > \ SYRUP. (children of ail aew. ) Cenia. It is the trr.-at infan’.’9 ami < JhilcirexTs So'jUiine Remedy i all disorders brought on bv Teething or any c*uae. Prepared by tlie GRAFTON MEUICINECO.,st. Loni* Mo. Sold by dnu'e'iibj and deilets in medicines everywhere. mrll--il fcwlv Copartnership Notice. Baker & Goodrich have associated with them EDWARD T. MILLER, of this city* and named style of the firm BAKER, MILLER & CO. At their Store -VO- 267 BROAD STREET, will, as usual, be kept a large stock of the finest quality of GROCERIES and PRO VISIONS, to which the attention of our patrons are invited. CHARLES BAKER, EDWARD T. MILLER LEWIS F. GOODRICH. sepS—d4*w2 Tllld GHEAT MEDICAL DBSCOVERY ! DU. VFALRKH’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. For I rmnlo < oniitiici’tr •*. I)fNpep*)u, Mvor f/lNeu»cn v whether iu young or obi. and ar-i"! <-r Birdie ut the «iawn of woman h' o-l nr the turn of life, tm-.-e Tonic Hitter* display so decldefi an li.fluenc-o t at >i rnnrtod Improvement le *oon poreeptibl* i r , the btui h of the puiieut: the v t-rc a p •; t Henovutot of th>- System. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS; . Bear teslimony to their Wonderful Uu-« ratlve Effects. ; WHAT A£tß THEY < i THEY ARE NOT A FANCY DRINK, made «'f t -m Uom. Whisk**,! Proof SpiritH. and Refuse 1.1 .nl, st-tced and sweetened so please the taste, i ■ at. (I ’• I “Appetisers.” ‘‘Restorers/’ Ac., that lead I mv tipper on f> drunkenness and ruin, but are a irue < i ip, made from the native Roots and U-rbs of <’a!i -re- from all Alcoholic Stimulant*. They «-* tie f RL' U .• PURIFIER and I.IFJMUVLM* J’RIN (. .1 urn, >» u-et Renovator and L.vi>rorator of the System, earning od all pcitonous matter, and restoring the blood to a h.-al- hy c. i(I ri .i:. No person can take ihusi H.ttcra, ae eorriin* ro d:re- t:or s. and remain lone unwell. VMiW w he K-vtn tor an Incurable case, providing *he ‘r- 1 destroyed by mineral poisons orothor means and t vital or**! * »>t ad beyond the points of repair. For f tifl unruntovf jintl Chronic Khetiinn tiNKi an ’ (r„u,, iH-spepsia. or Indigestion. IJ.llious. Remit* rii”, tmi intermittent levers. Diseases of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys, and B.:»* d-*, the«e Bitters have been most sne o ssrul. siu n i leases are ciused by Vitiated Blood, which - Fenera.ly produced hy derangement of the DigestiveOr titll SKI N DISK ASKS— Eruptions. Tetter Salt lih 'Uin, 81.a.-1; ti. Slots, >• rnplcs Pustules. Boih/carbun !V k ‘*’ " "rniS,S.-«ii. Head,Sore Eyes. Krystpelai, Itch, Souris, Last ohira'io’i- o t- e skin. Humors and Dis- aseacf ii:e Skin.i f whare-er nam ‘ or nature, are literally tin* up andean* .loutof rh-> sv-tern in a short, tj-n.e by the* use of tJ.e e Bitters, uue b*»:tle in such cases will couvmce tiie moat- incredulous of their curative eflocts. OVSPK !*S IA Olt INDIGESTION. Headache, I am in the Shoulders, Couihs, Tightness or the Chest, D /- z.ilh fl-, Sour Stomach, Had Taste in tho Mouth, BUlious Attack?, l ulpitation of ihc Heart. Copious Discharges of Urine, i am in the tenons of Kidneys, and a hundred 0,111 r ;.u ntul symptoms, which are theottspriu* of Dyspep sia, are cured hy these Bitters. * Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its impuri ties burst-n* through the skin iu Dimples. Eruptions, or or*;; cleanse it wheu you And it. obstructed and sluggish II Vi n ll,s; c , ,eu:;se ." when it i3 foul, and your f«el!u K s w) i ,ei. vou when Keep the blood pure and the health of t e system will follow PiN\ TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the system thousands, are effectually destroyed and re for full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, pr.nted xn four lauKnaßea English, German, r i open, ami Spanish. J. WALKER. Proprietor, S2 and 34 Oommerca Street nsw *ork. r. fi. McDonald a co., . Dru?gi«ts ana Gen. Agents. San F -arte pro, California, 3 2 and 84 Commerce s’. N Y NT SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. *tf THE SECOND VOLUME OF tiM.s i EirHEnS 0 Huro-y of I l 'a War is now resdv. Akonts wanted. sjet.il Rw cDtulan. wita terms si# s full description of the work. Address N tional Fuhliehing Company. Flilladel phia, 1"... Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo. 1 ,f BGOK AGENTS WANTED in the South to ' ook -ten years in wall S I RLE I One scent took 75 orders the first day. mother 75 in lour days. Endorsed by eminent non as the most exciting, interesting and instructive book waned. Includes 18 years’ exrerience of the author, F’l.cd with Illustrations. Extra terms to agents. Send for Circulars to Worthington, dustin & co., Hartford, conn, ts A GREAT USANCE FOR AGENTS.— $75 to $2( 0 per month. We want t j employ a good a*»ent iu every Ccunty in th*» U S. on cornm'ssion (w to tnir chice °nr World Renowned Patent White Wire Clothes Line- will last a hundred i e *rs. If you wan 4 profitable and pleasant employ ment.. r ddres.iU. 6. BUSH & CO., ManufuSuS 75 William Street, Now York, or 16Dearborn street! |i rmiUmnWanted to sell our Home Physician. A A ! 7H i l\l I Anew and relia'd j Handy Book of Family nUJJII 1 UMedlcine, by Dr. IDard, of New York, and the Fanners’ & Mechanics* M inu il ,211 cuts, a book of facts and liguresfor work n/msn. E. b. Treats & Cos., Publish ers, C6i Broadway, N. Y. ts _ PATENT OIJGANiC VI3.WP3. w e ik Pi is not CVn v '3^ removes cois«s in * O bead and enable s tho to Hoar distinctly at church. m Cure guaranteed. Treatise on Catarrh r.nd L'calnesa sent free. Dr. T. H. Stilwell I 362 Broadway, New York. miilß IS NO HUMBUG Sl. By tetidine O'J CENTS, wit:i age. height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, bv return m»il, a correct picture oi your tufu-c h tahutd or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fu tonville, N. Y. ts A puwnpq WANTED.-Foi New Boobs. For AO Good Books. For the Best Beding Books in the Mark t. Apply at < nee f<*r Circular of terms, Ac., to CRITTENDEN dtMcKiNNEY, 13j8 Chestnut st., Pniladelpnia, Pa. ts BIG PAY! $2,500 AYE A It!~!! By selling the best and cheapest Encyclopedia iu the world Chamber’s INFORMATION Foi THE I’KOI'I.E, Revised. 170(1 pages.*Boo Engravings. Anv one, male or fi-.mxle, can do t.hK without capital Be:i<l for Circulars to PAIiMELEE & CO., Publishers, Philade.pnia, l’a. ts AGE ATS WANTED TO SELL THE “PKvN LETTKII ROOK.” For Copying Letters Without Fress or Water, This is the greatest time, labor and money saving inven tion or the age; and none s*e it but to praise its simplicity anu convenience, as you have only top,ace the written let ter under the oo ying leaf, and rub with the bind. An agent har only »o show «t uroperiy.and it sells ilsel f. Price $2 00 and upwards. Adapted to coe.'ij kind of business, and do'snot play out wifli the first sale. Ad-Irefs, P. GARRETT k CO.,Philadelphia, Pa. if AGENTS WANTED. —SIOU to »->OO per month—Clergy men, School Teachers, S marl Young Men and Jaiuics Wanted to Canvass for the New Book. “OIK FATHER’S iI0l!SK,”or “The Unwritten Word," By DAniel Mabuh, author of the Popular “Night Scenes,” To in master In thought ami language sho- a us un»oid riches and oeautlfs iu the Great House, with its blooming fl >wers, dnging Irrds, Waving online. robing cou<D, beauti ful bow. Sacred Mountains, Dehghtful Liver's Mighty Oc-.am, Thundering Voices Blazing lleaveus ami Vast Universe, with countless beings in millions of worlds, and reads to us in each the Unwritten Word Rose-tinted pa per, ornut- engravings and superb binding. Setiu for circu lar, in which is a full description and universal commend a tiotia by the pro-s, ministers and college professors >o the -’-ongest, possible language. ZEIGLER, McULKDY «k CO.. 1C S. Sixth Agents! Read This! $53 to S2OO per Month Made by Agents SELLING THE HOME OF WASHINGTON OR MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS, by BENSON J. LOSSING. 150 Illustrations, tinted p- per. handsomely bound, only book on t.he subject Every family wants acopy. ls nM only bv Subscription. Verv lib eral terms given. SAMPLES FREE. Send for Circulars, and notice our extra terms. A. S. HALE & CO., Hurt lord, Cos at ts AgeiitH—Canvdssius Hooks sent free. Sscaets of Internal Revenue, By a Prominent Officer of the Treasury Service, showing up the secrets and inner workings of tho Revo, rue Department, the Whiskey Ring, Gold Ring, and I Taw back Frauds, Systematic Kobberv, Dep»e rations. Conspiracies and Raids on the Government Malfeasance', Tyranny and c irruption of high Officii Is. The most start ling an i important book published. CouWuing ab >ut 500 well-lliKd pages, spiritedly illustrated, Aiccnta wanted. Canvassing Bcc'k and complete outfit -ent Iree. Addre?t WiU. FLINT* Publisher, Philadel phia, Pa., Chicago. 111., or Cincinnati, O. PATENTS. Inventors who w'-sh to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN & CO.. Editors of the. Scientific American, who nave prosecuted claims bes re the Patent Office tor over Twenty Years. Their American and Euro pean Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges lea* tnan any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instructions to Inventors is sent, gratis. MUNN A CO.. *7 P irk Row, New York. ts $lO MADE FROM 50 CE\TS! Call and examine sort ething u T geutlyneeded bi’ everybody, or SompVs sent free bv Mail for 50 cuntß that, retails easily '•or Ten DH'ars. Address, R L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham S-juare, N. Y. \ GRNTH WANTKn.-($IO PER DAY) —by the /V AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS., or ST. LOUIS, MO. tt 1 A DA Y—Business entirely new and honorable. 1 t * Liberal inducements. Descriptive circulars fret-. Aadress J. C. HAND & CO., Biddeiord Me. ts >AT ANTED A< r I.NT-—To s- Hthe HOME fiiiUTiVE IT SEWING MACHINE. P-ce $25. It makes the ‘•L'x.k Stitch” (.)>ke on both Ode?) ami is the only licensed u; der-feed Snutile. Mach the sold for ies-4 than S*MJ. L cen ed by Wheeler & Wilson. Grover A Baker, and Singer <fc Cos. All other under feed Short e Machines sold fori ess than S6O are inf .ingemei K aid th° seller and user are li»ble to prosecution. Address JOHNSON.CLARK k CO.. Boston, M 1 i tsb'irgß, Pa.. Ch eago. 111., or St. L«-nit. Mo. ts GREAT REDUCTION IN TKICE OF TEAS mo COFFEES. TO CONFORM TO PRICK OF GOLD. increased Faculties to Club OrernnlzcrH. f» eud for New York Price List. The Great American Tea Cos, P. O* Box 5643. 31 & 33 Vescy fit., N. Y.' ~\\T V !>, AGKN^t,—To d'l the OCTAGON i V ■ i <; ■: a cm;-. It ** licensed, makes the 1 ' • At t .s u'b.” a’ ■d w ."• »!• .i so. 5 year-. Price iD. / Hot C. ••MTV .- V- h ;w u.dvr fd «l sold u,r *ls or It- :%'• . t i- ieif ; -;Ms. A M:.* OCT/CON SEWING V AC!" N r ct) S' \jo ;D, M Chic go. 1 1., l'UUburgh. Pa., or B st i«, il *. . ts \ GKN'i S W \ V7HI*--($10 per DAY) ' » by tin AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. BOSTON. MASS,or ST. LOUIS. MO. ts 1 - A DAY—Business enti'-elv new ami honorable. OJL 5 * Liberal luducemehte. Descriptive circulars ’re*. Atdre=».T ** AN! > A CO.. H »Id-ford Mo ♦♦ \*7 ANTED. AGKN' «di the HOME hii U i 'I J,E vt SEWING MACHINE. Price $25. It makes the t *J/ck Stitch” (alike on both rides), and is the oMv licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for le-ts thi-. SSO. L'cenped b> Wheeler & Wilson. Grove-& Baker, nr-d Singer k Cr>. Another unor-fe and Shuttle M c tiriea v, r loss than S6O. ar**iufr n'Jnentp -n-i t'v- » Her »• and u» -r ; .b e to proper u m !!. Add e W JOHNSON, CLARK kC >„ I’os’oa. Mags. PiiLrbu gh, P.;, Chicago., lii.,orbL. Lorn?, Mo. ts \\7ANTEI),AGENTS—ToTeII the OCTAGON SEW -1 ' ING VAC BIN E. It 1? licensed, umk®* the ** Elastic Lock Stit- • ’.'’and ; s warranted for 5 year*. ]* ice sls. All o 1 * .5 wph an ur»der fee<t sole fr,r sls <-r legs are Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. S*. Lon a, M Chicago. li!., Pittsburgii, Pa., or B -t.n. M jvio-d&wrf J. HOWARD BROWN. CEXTRAtGEORGIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office at Globe Hotel, Auga ta, Georgia. BRANCH OFFICES; MILLEDGKVILLE, Baldwin county, A H Kenan & Sou, Attorneys at law; Greene.-,boro, Greene county, Rol h -< n<V Branch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor ney at Law; Madison, Morgan county, Augustus Reese A Son, Attorneys at Law; Covington,Newton county, Clarke & Pace, Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe county, John C Reid, Attorney at Crawfordville, Taliaferro county. Geo F Bristoe. Attorney at Law; Eatouton, Pule uatn county, John T Bowdeiu, Attorney at Law. Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv ed Suburban Residences. Fruit 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 tbe.ir places noticed in our Northern and Western lists. The purcha-sors are here, lot your places bo known If you desire to sell this Fall Blank descriptive forms can be had a either of the offices. rjRORGIA, BUR HE COUNT F.— v-J A iron Thomas, colored, »r.piie* for «x«w*!cn of perKo'ta >\ awl I w 1 pa* upon the a* .10 o'clock A M , V my ollc-. ;it Waynesboro’, on »6e 17th lint. Waynesboro*, Ga., Gib, *B7^. £. F. LA WSON, je 9-w4 tmiinary B, C. J. M. Burdell, COTTON Commission Merchant. WILL continue the in all its branches, as heretofore, at ihe • WAREHOUSE NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA. aug3o-3awAW n: m STRAYED OR STOLEN. p ROM my plantation in Columbia coun ty. a M lute Mare MULE, about 12 years olii. Last seen near Saw I ust. Any in ionnatu.n tUanktnUv reteiveff. ]f stolen a liberal reward will be paid. Address M. L. FLEMING, seplO—d:t*wl Augusta, Geo. WAREHOUSE NOTICE. -i-HK subseribois beg to notify their iriends and the public generally, thatthov continue tho COMMISSION BUSINESS at the same place and on the same terms aslast year, viz : 1} PERCENT I OMM is'- SION, and solicit the planters’ business assuring them m, effort shall be lackim m tho promotion of their interest! though selling at half uotnnr ssions they challenge a comparison of sales with auv liouse in the city. Orders for liagginJ Ties anil Hop® tilled at lowest rnarl.w 1 prices. FLEMING, STAPLES A CO. seplO—dlAWciu They nre *t fientle rur«ntlve n« well nm n Tonic, posseesinxc, »’m>, the peculiar merit ot ac Intros a powerful ageat in re lieving Congigtlon or infl Animation of tbc Liver, anti all the Visceral Or gtr.H. These r re rot a gilded pill, to dvPgLt the eye or r» cuee the fmey, but a medical preparatio* > ever producing injury. WILBEBFORCE DANIEL, COTTON FACT OR. (AGENT GOTTON FOOD GUANO. NO' ;l VYARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GEO. A ■CALL business will have strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. seplO—eod2m&w3m NOTICE. I HAVE this day associated with me iu the WAREHOUSE and COMMIS SION BUSINESS, Mr. F. J». PIIINIZY The name of the new firm will be C. H, PHINIZY & CO, AVith increased facilities ior the manage ment of cotton, I solicit for the new firm a continuance oi the liberal patronage ex tended tome when alone. c f C. H. PHINTZF. September 1, 1870. sepl- dl rrutw4 FOR SALE. MY RESIDENCE and FARM, on the Georgia Railroad, within two miles of the city. The House contains fourteen rooms, twelve of them with fire-places and closets. The firm contains fifty-two acres, of first quality pine land, with the Turknett Springs’ water running through the centre, with the privilege of using it at any point, free of charge. The out houses are large, roomy and convenient. The wholocan be bought for loss than the House alone cost. It not sold at privato sale, will be ottered at auction on the first Tuesday in October. Apply to GEO. iV. LAMAR, Savannah. W. A. POULLAIN, ep2 -fritutd Augubta. TO THE FARMERS and PLANTERS OF Georgia anil South Carolina, Offick Sam'i,. a. Echols’ 1 Agiiicultubai. Wakehouwis i and Sekb Stork, f Broad street, Atlanta o«. ON the FIRST DAY of OCTOBER 1 shall open in the Warren Block, Jackson street, a few doors from Broad, Augusta, (la., an extensive warehouse and stock of Agricultural Implements, MACHINERY, (iAHDEX, OKASS AND FIELD SKBDS I solicit, in advance, of every farmer aud planter who visits Augusta, a call when my li use is Opeu. It will lo a counterpart to qiv Atlanta house, stocked with every useful and practical lauor saving implement and machine, FROM A .STEAM ENUiNE TO A PRUNING KNIFE. Very respectfully, SAM’ L. A. ECHOES, sep3-difcwlm jHORSE AiSD CATTLE REMEDIES. The Best and most lteliublc ever offered so the Public. . Tho American Magnetic JS Epine Lining. EUUINE CONDITION POWDERS CERTI FICATE. GO* I hereby certify that I b»v«* examined, and thoroughly tested in mj p.aetlce tho above art idea, and reimrl them aa preparations of i;a’cat merit and would cordially rec< n.mend them hh being prepared with s;> ceia: care from re liable Ingredient*!, mid n ru** etfiracious for tho treatment of the various dindnes tor which they are designed, than any remedies of which I have knowledge. GEORGE H. DADD, Veterinary Surgeon. Anther cf *• Anairmy and Phy tUHogy of the Horse,” “ Modern Ilm .-e Doctordec, Pnrchaserg will pVase a«.k for a ropy cf " Horse and Cattle Owner’s Guide ” gratis. 'LORD & SMITH, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. W. H, TUTT & LAND, W hoiesale Agents, Augusta. At retail bv all Druggists. marlO—diweowly PAUL, WELCH &BRANDES WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN FRUITS, POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Pickles, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and alt kinds Produce 215 HAST RAY (opposite new Custom House) CHARLESTON, M. C mar2n—d3Aw6ie THE GEORGIA COTTON GIN. WK CONTINUE tho maunfacture of our popular GEORGIA GIN, which we guarantee to possess all the qualities of a FIRST-CLASS GIN. Prices lower tiian any others offered of like quality, and terms reasonable. Planters desiring to purchase can obtain full particulars upon application by letter. J. 11. A H. T. HAM MACK, ang!9— d<tw2m Crawfordvillo Ga. FOR SALE. A. FARM of one hundred and eighty five acres, situated in Richmond county, on the Murray Mill road, ll'-e miles from Augusta. The place is well improved, and everything is in thorough repair, forty acres are cleared, and the balance is In woods. There is a very valuable Orchard and Vineyard on the place, com posed of the most select varieties. For farther particulars apply until 15ti September to ROBT. F. THOMAS, Augusta, Ua. After that date at Thomson, Ga. aug2B—3w» __ FOR SALE. THAT very deferable RESIDENCE, No. 133, and premises, fronting on Greene street, within one minute’s walk of the Poslotlicfc. The House, of two stories, contains two parlors, four bed rooms, one bath room store room, dining room, twe servant’s rooms and kitchen, ts-c. Possession given October Ist proximo, or earlier, if desired. Enquire of L, «fc A. 11. McLAWS, Real Estate Agents, No. 3 old Postollice Block, Mclntosh street • mayl4-ti ML P, STOVALL, COTTON WAREHOUSE AND General Commission JNcreli'l, JACKSON STREET, Augusta, Georgia. Continues to give his personal atten- J tlon to the STORAGE and SALE OF COTTON and other PRODUCE Orders for plantation and family sup plies carefully filled. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on consignments when desired, sepll—tf I Georgia—Seriven County. Superior Court, May Term, 187 U —His Honor, Wm. Schley, Judge, presiding | T BEING represented to the Court by t the petition of Britton R. Mims, as ad i "uutstrator, with the will annexed of i irltoa B. Butler, deceased, that by deed I ?! dated February % 1806, Jus, i ti. Bolton conveyed to the said adminis tra'.or, among other lands, all that tract of j '’'! !( ! D’ 111 ? and being in said county, eon eight hundred and filly acres, ad i unug lands, as appoars of mortgage I V,' H”’ " m - w - Oliver’s estate, William A. ■ mberts and Samuel H. Littlefield, which mortgage deed was for the purpose of so- T"™** ‘“o Payment of uine promissory rn ; 11 datcU F «bruary6th, 1860, and all me tour years from date of notes, will. notn r , e |L Pay ? t>le annua ffy, eight of said or’noina T L°. r on ? hundred dollars each, mi?,? , ‘'n t ’ and pneof said notes being ■'J llht" ““I 8 am!« ft y-fivo cem . Sf pH,” a, [ e a nowdAo W a h nd h un^rd PromiSSOry n ° teS ! .mes ir° r « e u and \ ,y lhe (Vmrt ‘hat aahi X,: Bolton do pay into this V urU h., the lirst day of the next term, the . an<l , illterost liue on said nine , ronnssory notes, or show cause, if any he has to the contrary, and tl.at in default thereof, foreclosure he granted to the said Britton R. Mims as said administrator, Kiul the equity oi redemption bo forever barred. And it is further ordered, that service of this Rule be perfected on said James H Bolton according to law. True extract from the minutes. . _ R. D. SHARI E, { ‘EORGI V, SCRIVEN COUNTY.- tro fr I V ob T rt T> - lias made agitation .ijtotSM a „ o i oi i-i --• UMS I* tor >', y notify all lartlM mnemu.l IN OCToIiKR Tff-T .°S'^ 0n tL -' ! ‘ E - !4, Nt* MOSDAV m KWi, ls,o, an*S show caust*. if anv tlu v h-iv.« 'V lysai, 4 r, ls> granted ' uiey b.v,, "star mjr 1.*,,, BBtl ..a™ ra;ta -» S-fmkr ■5 IISNUY l’AlttvEK. Ordinary, S A P 1 HOMESTEAD.' •iCfr of la 1 ' 1 V t PLASSC. ri, (MI NTY. _ AI , IC | J«T. >naH v and al>p , Jea rae fnr **N. iiipUoii ♦- La 1 will a .^ art homcsUvul, •"'Of SKPTESmTat To lV »*•> ls:(j ‘ ?en * n^®r hand and official elitnature Sept. 6th, snii-wo HEWKY JiOOUE, - ' UnJ inary. ?Jist Alabama Female College TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA. THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL SES imS ' K ‘” in 0 s } hc THIRD OF tIGIOBER. Five Profossoi-s, assisted bv six competent Ladies,eomposo the Faculty New Furniture, splendid new Pianos and Chapel Organ, li-althy location, good board and tried educators, with the largest C( dlege building in the South. Average an dual attendance of students 150. For circular, address R. H. RAWLINGS. M. A„ iunl2-d*w3m President. UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. E. KIRBY SMITH Chancellor. BU3HROD R; JOHNSON...President. tpHE next Session of tho Collegiate De -I partment (in all its Classes', with Pre paratory Schools, opens September 12 IS7O. Course, Classical and Scientific.’ Discipline, .Military. For Circulars, address E. KIRBY SMITH. Chancellor, or BUSH ROD It. JOHNSON, Pres’t. __ nu£l4-dl<few2tn SOUTHERN SCHOOL IN riEW YORK CITY. Mas. EDWARD B. WHITE’S K3GLISHAVO Fits >’CII BOAKDiNG SCHOOL FOB TOUJfG LADIES, NO. 59 WEST 42d STREET, OPPOSITE RESERVOIR CAP.K. ang2o—d sun th A. w tibnovl "HRS. SYLVMUSREED’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH Boarding and Day School, UOR YOUNG LA.DIKS AND CHILDRKN, ('ll ner Par* Avenue avel 38 th Street, NEW YORK. The location is upon the highest ground aid on the broadest avenue in the city. "’ill reopen September 20th. Address as above. References Rt R«v Horatio Potter, It D, Bishop of New York ; Rov B Sears D D, Staunton, Va; Rov Richard Minne gerode, Richmond, Va ; James Gardner itsq, formeily of Augusta, Ga; W H Vau dervilt, Esq, New York. augl3-eod2m Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For oil tho purposes of & Laxative Medicino. lrir.nl it, know that it cared them: tho- » who f: r.« n<»t. know that it cures their neighbors un«l IViein: \n<! all know that what it does once if does ahva that it never fails through any fault or negb its composition. We have thousands upon tie , sands or certificates of their remarkable cure -. oi Ui following coinplaiuts, but such cures are know . . every neighborhood, and we need notpiiSdisii tic . . Adapted to all ages and conditions in all cliinat. containing neither calomel or any deleterious they may be taken with safely by anybody, sugar coating preserves them over fiv h and liiaL*- - tb.Mii pleasant to Lake, while behigpurely vegeta‘,:< no harm can arise from their u u m any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on internal visceix to purify tho blood and stiinn! it . into healthy action—remove the olisti uetions of u . stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of <l l bo<ly, restoring their irregular action to health, m '• bv correcting, wherever thev exist, such derail., merits as are the first origin of di-case. Minute directions are given in the wrapper -1 flu; box, for the following complaints, which th { li* rapid’/ cure:— For 11%or snf3ige*tlon, l.ffftlov tM*«, ■i.inijiior and Lm«!* of AppHirr. th. * should betaken moderately to stimulate tin so. ach and restore its healthv tone and action. For Liver Complaint ami H ; various . toms, BD’isihuiiv.Hlck ISciuhu i. A.* u nil ice or <t;rc(*ji MicKn*.-, Sidiu-jj. C’<»llc and TOiiiou* ffeven, they . bmiid i di uously taken for each case, to correct theti , e*i act ion or remove lhe obstructions which cm; <• p. For tp.r/ or but one üb’..- dose is generally required. For HluiuiiuHiMu, <NOid,travel, t.ition of tho Jleiirt, in tho hub F -n k add loisis, tboy should be eontir.uou ./ t;d.en,a.s required, to change t!ie diseased action tbo system. \ViUi such change those coinidaii.D disappear. For Birof.Aiy and IJrojicical Nnclbnirn they should be taken i:. large and frequent doses to ? dace the effect of a drastic purge. For Mupprrkkiim a large dose should be tulvCai a- ;t produces the desh ed effect bv svmpathv. Asa Dinner Dill, t ike one or tv. , mis n pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. \u oc'-'i-iu:)a! a bowels into healthy act,ion, restores llk r t ope| \ ;:>id invigorates tho sy~ -on Hence u q oriet. •• . vantageous where no .sodou? denivigcment cm u, One who feels tolerably mcII often finds that ad ■-<’ of these Dills makes hi.n fee! deei-tedjy l>c*iti c ll'oir cleansing aud vcLovalu.y ted on too ’bgc..- tive apparatus. £4 J, C . ATJVIi <t* f 0., I’rrltticul Chtmincz * 7LOIV ELL. MASS., II A. Sold by W. H. BARRET, And all the Druggists in Augusta; also by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. a I ifi—frsuwe*w—my 25 Ipine Ointaei G:\TK IMaKOiUiiA FAIR ! special" RULES 1 Hav ING been appointed Managers of the Tournament, we publish tbo following rules for the information ol tho public; Geo. W. G usti C. H. Ga mpfiked, A. O. Bacon, T. G. Holt, Jr., W. W. Carnes, Managers. I. Tho Tournament will take place on Tuesday, October 4th, at 12 o’clock. 11. No Knight will be a.lowed to ride except in costume, and must report name and character to the Secretary. Entries may be made until October Ist, but Keights intending to ride are requested to register as soon es possible, lii case of conflict in character, those first reporting will have priority. 111. The riding shall be upon a straight truck, and the exercise with the regular cavalry sabre at three heads and ihee rings, placed alternately, thirty yards apart. Each Knight shall be entitled to three rides. IV. Each Knight must make the ride from the first head to tbe last ring in 14 seconds, and any Knight consuming more time shall lo«e his ride, except in case of accident, to he determined by tbe Judges. V. Each head must be cut off with a ! “,i dit ent,” and each ring taken with | “tierce point.” VI. Tiro Knight counting the greatest j number of heads and rings in the three j rid s shall be entitled to tho first prize. The Knight taking tho next highest nuin i ..•! shall be entitled to the second prize. Vi I. The victorious Knight shall have the privilege of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty, and tno six Knights next on the list in order of merit sbaii have the privilege of crowning six Maids „! Honor. The presentation and corona tion will take place within the hippodrome immediately after the tilt. Vili. The first prize shall be a corn* •>!.te equipment for tne horse (saddle, bridle, housings, etc.,) to cost SIOO. The second prize shall-be a pair of silver spurs, and a silver mounted riding whip,. to cost SSO. JX. The decision of the judges upon all Questions that may arise shall bo final. H TROTTING RAGES. The rules of the American Turf Con gress will be observed in tbe»e races. KIi.NMXG RAGES; The rule** of the Metauie Jockey Club will be observed in these races. BASE BALI. MATCH. The i ales of tbe National Base Ball As sociation will govern in this contest. For further information, address lor lurltie MASBENBUIIG, Secretary, Macon, Ga. wep7—6 500,000 good cypress shingles, For SALE LOW by JOHN HELMKE & BROTHER, opposite Waynesboro’ Depot. All orders left e.t fi, Kahrs A Bro. will bo promptly attended to. ang2o—satuthl m Perhaps no one Tnoffi cine is to univeiv ally i quireil l>y evcryh-Mly : t .; a cathartic, wor ev» i any before so univers.u ly ndoiited into use, \.\ every country aul.-tin )i.: all classes as this . ... but efficient .. I*W. The obvious coa £ on is, that it is a more re .i • . ' tual rem . y than an* other. Those who is..*• •
