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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1870)
<C:sr»aifle & Sentinel aigusta. <»a. WKU.'ESUAK MOMiISG, BSPIKUBIIi 21 Democratic Convention for tlie sth Congressional District. At a meeting of the Executive Commit tee for the sth Congressional District, field it) Augusta on the Ist day of September, the following resolutions were adopted : A ’esolted, That we recommend that a Convention of the Democratic party for the sth Congressional District be Ml in the rTty of Augusta on Thursday, the 23th of September instant, for the purpose <■{ nominating candidates for the unexpired term of the 41st. and for the full term of the 42d Congress. Jiatolretl, That each county be requested to scud to said Convention two delegates for each Representative to which the county is entitled in the Lower Iloose of the General Assembly. D. il. Dubose, Chairman. WILUS WII.UXOHAM, E. 11. I’orrr.K, Geo T. Hakxes, J. J. Joses. To Cotton Factors, Merchants ANi> Au. lNTF.ttF.sTE!>.—The attention of tin iness men is called to the following : We guarantee entire satisfaction, and so l;rv J b Work of every description. We are prepared to do all kinds of printing cheaply, ar.d with nratn2«B and dispatch. JfiisiKEfiS Cakph printed at the Job Office of the Ciiko.nici.e & Sentim.e from 41 to per thousand. J>:r.r. Heads printed at the Job Office of the Chronicle & Sentinel, from 43 o 411 per ream. ts- Letter Heads printed at the Job Of fice of the Chronicle A Sentinel, from $6 to 43 per ream. Democrats of KiclMiiond County Will assemble at the City Hall od Tues day the 20th inst. at ~i o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Convention of tho sth Congressional Dis ' trict. W, 8. Jones, Frcsident Ex. Coin. The Aoricultural Congress.—At a meeting o! the Hoard of Dircc'ors of the Louisiana State Fair Association, held September the Bth, the following named gentlemcp were appointed to represent the agricultural interest of this part of Lou - isiana in the Agricultural Congress to be held at Augqsta, (da., on the 26tli of 0 - tober next: Messrs, il. H. Day, D. C. Montan, James E. E'am.S. (1. Laycock, 11. J'l. l’oindixtur, H. J. ilyams, W J. Walter, A. D. Lytle, Jos. Bernard and A. G. Ahiworth Baton Rouge Tri-Week ly Advoc/ile, Sept, 'Jtk- The West Oglethorpe Farmeis’ Club of Georgia appoint as delegates Messrs. John T. Hart, John F. Smith and Wil liam F. Smith. “Tnnvnr Years’ War." —A Bounty. —'l'ho American Ayticulturint will, on .January Ist, tnicr upon its 30th year ot unceasing war upon ignoranco, poor crops, unprofitable labor, poor house-keeping, humbugs, etc., etc., and tire publishers issue a call for still further recruits to their immense standing army. The Bounty of fered it a free gilt ol'all the rest of this year’n volumo to subscribers for 1871, coming iu now. Any person subscribing this month will thus get tho paper for 15 months at tho piice of' 12. Wo advise every person, not a subscriber, to fall in with the offer. No cheaper or more val uable journal is published for the House hold, Garden, or Farm—-in City, Village, or Country. It is full of uselul informa tion lor every one —is most beautifully il lustrated with a very large number of the finest engravings, which are both pleasing and instructive, and its ample pages are prepared by a strong corps of able, in telligent, practical persons, who kliotvwhat they write übout. Tho terms aro only $1 50 a year; four copies for $5; ten copies for sl2, or $1 each lor clubs of twenty. These prioes aro good for 15 months now. Probably nowhere else can so much 1 1 teal value be obtained for so I little m»ti<-.. Tho publisher* tre Orange Judd & Cos., 245 Broadway, New York oily. Democratic Meeting In Lincoln. Editors Chronicle <fc Sentinel: At a meeting of tho citizens of Linooln county, held at Linoolnton on the 6th instant, to sclent delegates to represent the oouDiy at a convention to assemble in tho city of Augusta on the 29tli inst., to nomi nate a candidate for the forty first and tbrty-sojood Congress, James W. Barks dale was called to tho Chair, and B. F. Tatoui requested to act as Secretary. Mr. Barksdale, on taking tho Chair, ex plain'd tho object of the meeting. William H. Tatorn and John N. Cheti nault w is elected delegates to said conven tion, with authority to till vacancies. On motion, tho meeting adjourned. James W- Barksdale, Chairman. B. F. TaTOM, Secretary. The amount of attention bostowed upon the Human Hair is eomothing marvelous to contemplate. I’oets havo made it the burden of many a sweet rofrain, and blooming maidens of many anxious thoughts and sleepless nights. At last, however, the question tow to obtain, and once obtained tow to retain a beauti’.ul head of Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, has boon set at rest by die general use of * Barrett’s Vegetable Hair Restorative.” This admirable preparation overtops every thing in tho line ol Hair Restorers and Uencwers. No stronger evidence need be offered to ratid'y the public that this article is su I erinr to all others, (Kan tho lact that in 1866 it received the Highest Premium and Only Award ever made to any Hair Pro paration. We learn that the proprietors warrant every bottle to do all they claim fur it. ' Mysterious Dxsapsarance.-—For some “Tfofsjad, Mr. T. fi. Buebler, a piomi nont Real Estate Agent of our city, bas | been in trea.y with George W. Bennett, \ an employoo if one ol the Carolina Rail | roads, for a i Fee if property wh.ieb Bar- j nett's wife desiAd to purchase. The amount of the lint payment, S3BO, was ! forwaided to Mrs. B. by her mother, from Cowberry, South Carolina, for the purpose j ol paying the first installment. Mr. Ben- j ueu received the package from the Ex press office in this city on Friday, and the | last heard ot’ him, he was at tho Union Depot a few minutes piior to the departure of the South Carolina Railroad train which leaves at about 6 P. M, Bennett- bails from Bridgeport, Connec ticut, as is supposed from an inspection of his private pepers. His wife is left in a destitute cocdiiioo. all her uio in\ with aid from her parents, being u :ed for tho | purchase of this property. STRAN«*t*wm VisiTisa Augusta should nt i fail to call at the photograph gallery of Gable A Usher, 209 Broad street, which is now generally admitted to be the lead ing gallery in the State. Tin ir pictures have heretofore -jiven general satisfac tion. 'J hev are still making the greatest efforts to improve. One of the firm it now at the North for the purpose of securing all ot the latest improvements and ap pliances know nln Ihe art. By the first of October they will introduce a style of deuiroa which, for beauty dud cheapness, vaniiot be surpassed. Tribute ol* Respect. NKWPOKN LODJE. NO. S», V:. A.-. St.-. Whkkkas, An Allwise Providence bas seen fit to remove from our midst our aged and beloved brother, John Wins, which occurred at his residence, in ihis village, on Friday, August lUtb. While we in* kly bow in submission to this io tcnitabln dispensation, yet we would let fail oir learn of sorrow'and lamentation, that they may unite with those of the be reaved, an! flow iu sympathy with tlnnr sorrow-stricken hearts. Ami while we thus tuiiiH.t our tears with their's, we would most humbly invoke tho grace of Almighty U<xi to comfort and cheer them, that tney niav yield sweet submission to the voice of lha Reaper, which said to our brother, “Brother, pass under the rod.” la»t ua humbly bow, knowing that our loss is his eternal gain; and though the Reaper came that day, it was not iu wrath, but in love. At the request of our departed brother | iiis remains were interred in the cemetery at tliis village, in Masonic orders, and his regalia deposited with him. liisolved, 1. That in the death of brother John Wkbb, the Fraternity l las a ; useful, upright, energetic and worthy ! member: the community in which he ! lived a virt ous, intelligent and an irre- : proachable citizen ; the church a devout, ■ consistent ami worthy Chriatiai; the wife a kind, faithful and affectionate hus liatui, and the children an example worthy of imitation. dissolved, 2. That a page of the minutes las dedicated to his memory, and the jewels be drai>ed in mourning, and that tue mem bers of this Louge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Unsolved, 3. That a copy of this reoort be published in the Augusta Weekly Oißosici.it A Sentinki, Covington »- Gmim v and Kritaprise, and a copy be traus uiitiod to the Inmily of our deceased brother. J. N. BTANTON, i. P. WILUAMS, J, M BEKLAKD, sep!7-d*w Com mu tee, BY TELEGRAPH. From Atlanta [special dispatch to the chronicle * SENIINEL. | Atlanta, Ga., September 16,1870. Senate.—The Senate was occupied with the school bill in the morning, and got about half through with it. Harris introduced an election bill, ap proved by Akernoan, bringing on an elec tion for members of Congress, and of the Legislature December 20th, to continue for three days. The practical operations of the bill are to detail members of the Legislature. The bill to lease the Sta‘c Hoad to Joe Brown, George W. Adams and others, was referred to a special committee. Home.— The bill to extend a lien set off for recoupment, was tabled for the pres ent—yeas 61; nays 50. A joint resolution to adjourn on the first of October was offered- Ilice moved to lay it on the table, Lost. Yeas 48; nays 55. Tho resolution was adopted. A resolution th'at no matter should be introduced after Monday, unless by con sent of two thirds was adopted. The bill to amend the homestead !sw, was lo; t. The bill to protect tho credit of the State, wai passed. The bill to relieve the members of Hcrivcn Hose Company, of Savannah, from jury duty was passed. The bill to incorporate the Louisville and Augusta Railroad And Banking Com pany was passed. The Senate substitute ro the Savannah, bkidaway and Seaboard Railroad was adopted by fifteen majority. Bentley, the murderer of Cleburne, was up before Judge Lochranc on a habeas corpus for hail. The Judge refused to grant bail, and he was returned to jail. It is thought that General Gartrell will be the independent Radical candidato tor Congress in this district. Col. James Atkins, Revenue Collector, will be tbo regular nominee. It is rumored that Senator Candler will be elected Chairman of the iLmoc.-atie Executive Committee on the 27th. Atlanta, September 17, 1870. Senate-— The School bill has been com pleted and adopted. Bills extending, renewing and continuing banking privileges to the Central Railroad and G eorgia Railroad was passed unani mously. 7he Savannah bill, as passed by the House, was taktD up. Bradly opposed it as unconstitutional. The House amend ments were concurre 1 in. Yeas, nineteen; nays fi^e. Coleman gave notice of a motion to re consider. Howse.—Sims moved to reconsider the Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Rad road. lie read telegrams from the mu nicipal authorities opposing its passage. Shumate read tclegiams fiom members of Couneil favoring i*s passage. Tho bill was reconsidered. Yeas 56 ; nays 44. A motion to reconsider the bill to incor porate the Au/usta and L uioville Rail road (lost yesterday), was lost. Yeas 43; nays 57. Bills incorporating tho Great W esterD Railway ; Albany, Mobile and Now Or leans ; Columbus, Atlanta and Air Line Railroads, and to amend an act to loan the credit < f the State to the South Georgia aid Florida Railroad were passed. The bill incorporating the Macon Bank ing Ci mpany was passed. The Election bill is said to have been prepared by Judga McCay. It provides for au ch otion of members of Congress, members of the General Assembly and county officers, commencing December 20th, and continuing three days. The election to take place at the county scat of such precincts as may be established by the managers. The Governor, by tbo ad vice and consent of the Senate, is to ap point five managers for each county, who arc not to permit any person to challenge a voter under delay at the polls. Man agers have power to arrest persons dis turbing tho peace, TO THE ASSOCIATED PRfSS. FOREIGN. New York, September 17.—A Tribune special, datod Paris, 16, <J, p. U)., says: There was an engagement this morning on the road from Melun to Briecomtcroberf, between sharpshooters and the Prussians. Result unknown. Many wero wounded. Mobiles are burning the hay aod wheat stacks abandoned by farmers, and tho clomps of trees on the plains. Railroad employees have been armed. Immense quantities of grain and fodder have been taken from railroad stations, and stored in the centre of the city. Six hundred Prussians appeared in gun shot of tie forts of Vannes, having crept under cover of the woods on the heights. The advanced guard of the enemy have been signaled at Cretcil, within gun shot of Fort Charouno, and four kilometres from Charenton. Tho herald special, dated L- nilon 17, says: General Vinery, at the l ead ot a new army, has commenced extensive oper ations and marcouvcrß to prevent the in vasion of departments whrro ihe enemy can seize provisions. Two corps arc near ly ready for the west and centre provinces. The Gonati/u'toncl says the Prussians will occupy IfaYro and Cherbourg, and cut all commun'otion with England. The advance is at Neuilly Surname on north cast and south at Cretal. A ibreo of Franco demurs successfully attacked the Prussians near Guidues. Paris, September 16 —The Prussians are at several points almost within cannon shot ok tho walls of Paris. A number of prisoners were taken yes terilay by the Prussian cavalry and sharp shooters, and several convoys of muni tions of war ami provisions were also captured. The Prussians now occupy the small woods around Paris, which were too green to burn. Cannonading and musketry firing all day in the direction of Bourgo. . Many Prussian spies were arrested yes terday in and around Paris. Twent'-two thousand Gardes Mobile ar rived at Paris yesterday. A Herald special says: Eighty thousand workmen are under arms and over two hundred thousand Gardes Mobile and Na'ional Guard. Anew army is organizing in the South of France, One hundred and thirty thousand guns have been distributed during the last ten days. _ _ A Tribune special says: Marshall V ail lant was arrested atn’d hostile demonstra tions. j Paris, September 17.—The Prussians are numerous near Villencuvc, Dammartin | and Laplessers. Three thousand occupy j Villiers Cattcrets. There arc ten thousaud at Nanteuil. Berlin, September IS- -A German j appremice, at Wilhelmsbohe, attempted : to assassinate the Emperor of the French. 1 He was arrested with a loaded pistol on j bis person. Ho declared the bullet was ; designed for Napoleon. London, September 17.— Bavaria re- : pudiates her desire to enter the North j German Confederation. The Standard's Berlin correspondent gives the substance of a recent conversa tion with Bismarck. The latter affirmed that Prussia would prosecute the war in definitely rather than abandon the idea of territorial aggrandizement, Paris, September 17.—The scarcity of printing paper is seriously felt. Guilty naries Messenger, recently reduced in size Irom this cause, announces to-day its sus : pension in a lew days. London, September IT.— News from j Paris is meagre, and contradictory as usual. The telegraph lines are interrupted on the northern railroad from Orleans to Paris, being cut about 8 miles somn of Paris, where the Germans have planted a battery. Heavy firing was heard in that direction, -but no details. Th°-rc was Lsivy fightirg at Pun, an other small town, on the Orleans Railroad. The railroad to Laon bas been ataudun- I ed to tbe Prussians. The trains at tbe various stations had j been removed to the city before Prussian occupation. Madrid, September 17. —Alt but the ultra Cstb lie press are delighted with the end of the Pope’s temporal power. London, September 17. —One hundred and fifty easts ot naptha have been picked up off the English coasu. fco particulars. It is said the Prussian siege tram is sail aground in the canal of La Marne, Many of the old Prussian police have been arrested, charged with implication in the Bonaparte plot. A nephew oi the Ex-Prefect of Seine, recently arrested, is believed to head the oonspiraey. Florence, September lo—l he Italians are quietly b it rapidly escaping pontifictai territory. General Kaeieler Commander i in-Chief of the pontifical forces, roiusca to surrender Home. _ , , London, September It.—Turkey l.as mustered the reserves of the entire Empire. Interest on French Treasury bonds is fixed at 5J per eeot. The Crown Prince of Prussia addressed a circular to the German people urging the creation of a fund for the sick and wounded. Havana, September 17. —The sub marine telegraph is working to Jamaica. LoNDON.Septembcr 17. —The Economist has a strong article in favor of peaoe. It says the very object of the war was to sus tain the privilege of German unity against tho objoots of Pracee—that object was now attained, and mankind should inter pose to save Paris, and then agree that hereafter no great city shall be fortified. Cologne, September 17.—The Gazette of this city to-day gives the following - tati rics of the particular now before Strisburg : E ghteea batteries, mortars and nil id cannon —these fire collectively more than 70,000 shots into the city daily. Thiity car loads «f munitions of war, including eight thousand quintals of irons, is thus consumed daily. The Ga zette shows the immense expense of be sieging Parts, and that five times the amouot of the above resources mart be exhausted. Rome, September 17.—The inhabitants of the city have received a flag of tiuce from General Codorna, in command of the Italian troops, who have arrived very close to the city. The truce was received by the people with great demonstrations of lavor, and they will not permit the Papal Z.uaves to resist the entry of the Italian troops. The New York Times' special London correspondent, writmg from Paris, the 15th instant, says that frequent interviews between Favre aid Oloxaga are attracting much attention. The latter left for Mao ri J list night. It is evident the King of Prussia hopes for assistance within the walls of Paris, thus carrying out an old military trick. Within the last few days a great many Uhlans Lave beon captured, all of whom pretend to hav» lost their horses. Two wt re taken TuesAay a great di tance from their corps. A curious fact is all of these prisoners speak French perfectly. It is regarded as imprudent to keep Prussian prisoners in the ei’y when the tight begins. Tie commandant of the fortress at Laon has been exonerated of the charges ol blowing up the citadel. The work was dore by the guard of the magazine. New York, September 17. —The Times' special, from London, says that Minister YVashburne advises Americans remaining in Paris during the siege to remain ia their houses, but to “be sure to keep the American flag flying from the roofs or windows. Americans accordingly take the siege coolly. The Journal Official publishes a decree this morning fixing the price of butchers’ meats, the best, at 21 sous per pound. The Prefect of Police has issued an or der that all winos and provisions found in Imperial palaces shall be distribute! to ambulances. More hopeful feeling prevails in Paris to-day from the announcement that Lord Lyon3 has gone to the Prussian headquar ters, and that elections for a Constitutional Assembly will take place on the 2i instead of the 15th of October. All accounts from Paris describe the French a? eager for peace. New York, September 17. —The Herald’s special from London, ttie 17th, says: A special correspondent with the French fleet writes that the sailors express much satisfaction at the prospect of the raising of the blockade, and their return to some point where active service will be possible. When the fleet left Cherbourg the Minister of Marine made to Admiral Willianruz a positive promise that not alone should several iron-clad ships follow him at brief intervals, but, what was of first importance, that tho fleet of trans ports would speedily join him, convey ing a force of tbir'y or forty thou sand troops for land operations. The prom ise has beeu broken in both instances, and the fleet left to its unaided resources, which has been barely sufficient to main tain the blockade of the enemy’s ports, and much of the service is tedious and unsatisfactory. Our situation is in dan gerous waters, abounding in hidden reefs and shallows. No friendly lights to give warning in night. No buoys to serve as marks for guids by day, while wo are compelled constantly to guard against surprises by an enemy with small moans for retaliation in open ports. We are forbidden to attack fortresses, and could not do so with the slightest prospect of sneeesss. As heavy iron clads draw from twenty three to twenty-eight feet of water with the exception of the Lochambeau, which combines a formidable armament, with comparatively small draught. But little can be doue with a single ship. We might attack and ki'i; but to what purpose ; the forts commanding the entrance are situated so high that it would be almost impossible to elevate guns sufficient to effect anything, while ships would be exposed to a destructive downward fire, escaping which they would encounter more formidable obstacles in the bay, which is filled with torpedoes and made unfavorable by the sinking of ves sels connected with chain cables, leaving only a narrow and tortuuus channel, through which only smaller crafts man age to pick their way. Under such cir cumstances, it would be madness to at tempt to penetrate far enough to bombard the town by a few wooden mcn-of-war. It would have been a piece of senseless tCiiieri'y, and probably resulting in another German triumph, hence, the complete and disastrous failure of the French fleet in aD hour of danger. Notwithstanding the heavy cost to the country, there should have been no fleet here, or one four times as powerful. London, September 17. —It is said that Bismarck has asked for an explanation from the Belgian Government for having allowed twelve thousand French soldiers to cross her territory unchecked. The Independence Beige, in this conneo lion, says that it fears Belgium has already leaned too sharply to Prussia. Paris, September 17.—General Ulrich telegraphs to the War Department that tho situation of the city of Strasbourg is growing desperate, necessitating an early capitulation. The French iron-clads have been recalled from the Baltic and North sea to protect Cherbourg, Havre and other posts from capture by the Prussians. Fourcheon, Minister of Marine, is at Havre. At a grand Republican demonstration recently at Marsailles, E;quiro9 made a strong discourse in honor of the United States, asserting that the Empire was a friend ot tho Southern rebellion, and that tho Republicans of France favored a union. Price, the American Consul, also made a speech sympathizing with the new gov ernment. London, September 17. —A correspond ent of the Globe, writing from Paris, says: The lied Republicans are now more dan gerous to the safety ot tho city than tho Prussians, Some are already urging thr erection of the guillotine. Tours, September 17.—Tho following news bas been promulgated through the offices of the French Secretary ol the In terior : All service of the Narthera Rail way has been suspended. The Prussians have fired into passing trains‘at Ablon and burnt the depot. They have crossed, ihe Seine with fifty cannon. The Prussian cavalry now isolates Sois sons from Paris and Tours- A dispatch from tbe sub Prefect at Mul house announces that the enemy now oc cupy that town ar.d Cernay. and seem to be seeking anew route to Paris. U is reported that the advance guard of j ihe Prussians Las boon defeated between , Mnlhouse and Cebmar. : Demonstrations were made in Bordeaux lin favor of the republic. The American Consul was loudly was cheered. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. COTTON MARKETS. Liverpool, September 16,noon.—Cotton firm Uplands yjd; Orleans 9id; sales 12,000 bales; sales of the week 77,000, of which exporters fa-oK 8,000 and speeula | tion 7,000; stock on hand 490,000, cf which 168,000 are American; receipts of the week 02,000, 30,000 American. Liverpool, September 16, evening.— ; quiet—Uplands 9id: Orleans fid; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000 bales. Liverpool, September 16, p. m. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester less fa vorable. Havre, September 16, p m.—Cotton, coffee and grain is being rapidly shipped i hence- Savannah, Septernt<er 16. p. m —Cotton active—Middlings 171 @ 17$e; sales 400 bales, net receipts 1843, exports coastwise 19.8, sleek 4695; net reotipts of the week 6215 bales, exports coastwise 5382, sales of the week 20Ct). Baltimore, September 16, p.m.—Cotton ; dull and prices declined—Middlings 19Jc: ; sales 175 bales, net receipts 310, coastwise | 27. total 327, exports coastwise 50; stock 1133 bales; not receipts of the week 405, ; coastwise 565, total 970, exports coastwise j 2UQ, sales of tho week 650. New Orleans, September 16, p. m.— Cotton active at lud prices—Middlings j 17j($lSo; sales 1700 bales, net receipts 914, coastwise 353, total 1267. stock 17,565, net receipts of the week 3732 bales, coastwise 475, total 4207, exports coastwise 4508, to New York. 165 to Philadelphia; sales of the week 6500. . City Point, September 16. p. m.—Cot ton --act receipts of the week 46 bales. Charleston, September 16. p. m —Cot ton quiet—Middlings 174 c; sales 150 hales, net receipt* 715, coastwise 9, total 7v4, ex ports coastwise 1285, stock 1589; net re ceipts 1285, stock 1559: net rceipts of the week 4146, coastwise 9. iota! 4155, exports 1 coastwise 3537, sales of the week 1500. Galveston, September 16, p.m.—Cotton ! quiet- Good Ordinary 15@15Jc; sales 20 i bales, net receipts 17S, exports coastwise 1 -p", stock 4440, net receipts of the week ! 626* exports coastwise 1091, sales of the week 440. t Norfolk, September 16, p. m.—Cotton : quiet—How Middlings 17Jc; net receipts ! 109 bales, exports coastwise 31, stock 510; net receipts of the week SS6, exports coastwise 818, sales of the week 55. t Boston, September 16, p. m.—Cotton : quiet and steady— Middlings 204 c; sales i •joo bales, net receipts 5, coastwise 500, i total 505; stock 3500; net receipts of the : wee k 77, coastwise 2170, total £247, sales of ; the week 1890. Mobile, September 16 p. m.—Cotton dull and lower—sales 350 ba.es; Middlings ! i7<a)l74c- net receipts 395. exports coast - i wise 323, to New Orleans 550, to Boston 32, j to Prov dence 18: stock 9965; net receipts ot tho week 14U7. exports coastwise 1056, I sales of the week 120), .fUiaactal aea Coumuhisi. VrUIINTA MARKET. Office Chronicle a sentinel, t August a., September 17, f. M. I GOLD AND SILVER.—We quote: Sold —baying - y 112 “ Belling - (0115 Silver—baying @lO5 11 selling- (i 103 Georgia Railroad Stock 98@93 City Bonds 77®32 Augusta Factory. 158@160 Savings Bank of Augusta @IOO COT TON.—Toe market opened with a very lair demand at yesterday’s eicsing figures—l6i@l7c for Middling, but at noon the despatches reported a decline in New York, aud our market responding prices fell off a i'S.lc, making th a quotation for Middling 16t@16Jc. Holders were reluc tant to yield to those prices but we un derstand that toward the close of the mar ket some sales of Middling were made at those figures. The market closes dull and nominal. Sales 591 bales ; receipts G 67. BUSINESS—For general market quota tions we refer to our Weekly Review in this day’s paper, which gives all par ticulars of the business of the week, with full and reliable figures. Weakly Review ot Augusta Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE fc SENTINEL, \ Augusta, Ga.. September 15, 1870—P. M. { WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. COTTON—SaIes of the week at Augusta 1839 bales ; receipts for the same tirno 1997 bales. Stock on hand.l336 bales. Net receipts of the week at all United States ports 18,100 bales. Exports to Great Britain 3044 bales. Export 4 to the Continent none, fctock at all U. S. ports 62,960 bales. Receipts of the week at Liverpool 62,0 0, of which 10,000 are American. Sales 77,000 bales, of which exporters took 8,000 and speculators 7000. Stock on hand 400,000 bales, of which 168,000 are American. Stock of cotton of all classea afloat for Liverpool 386,000 bales, of which 17,000 are American. The market has tended downward during the week, but there was a fair general demand to fill orders from abroad— the opening quotations beiug about 17# aud the closing 17 for Middling, the market tor the week closing easy and in favor of buyers. The new crop comes in freely. The following shows the week’s business : Friday, Sept. 9.—The market opened with a fair demand this morning to complete pending orders to be shipped by to-morrow’s steamers from Charleston and Savannah. The demand was freely met by sel lers, the market closing easier, but not quotably lower, although the tendency toward the close was downward. Middling 17#e. Sales 2C7 bales; re ceipts 302 bales. Saturday, 10.—The market was rather active to day under a fair demand for Northern account. We quote it opening at 17a17#, ruling firm during the day, and closing at the same figure. Sales 222 bales; receipts 230 bales. Monday, 12.—The market opened with a good in quiry, aud sales amounting to 210 bales were made on a basis of 17a17>4c for Middling, the market closing quiet but firm at Receipts 247 bales. Tuesday, 13, —The market opened active with a good demand, which was freely met by holders at full prices, aud in some instances an advance was ob tained, but on receipt of closing accounts from New York quoting an #c decline, operations were curtailed and nothing of any consequence was done alter closing advices. The market closed quiet. Middling 17#c. Sales 514 halos ; receipts 417 bales. Wednesday, 14.—There was a fair demand to-day, but prices were aoout an #c lower than on yesterday. The demand was chiefly for Northern account, and sales amounting to 296 bales were made on a basis say of 17#a 17.#c for Middling. The market closing quiet but steady at those figures. Receipts 301 bales. Thursday, 15.—At the opening of the market there were several orders pendiug, in response to which a good inquiry existed at yesterday’s figures—l7#'al7#c for Middling. During the morning the orders were tilled, after which the demand became exceedingly light and some few sales were effected at #a#c decline on the opeuing prices. We omit closing quotations as no reliable ones can be given, bales 339 bales ; receipts 500. TRADE IN GENERAL.—Trade continues on the increase, and in all there has been a very fair business. During the week past our conntry friends are more frequent in their visits to *,ur city, and consequently our country trade as well as our city trade is on tho increase. Bacon continues in fair demand, and prices are off a little. The Grain market is rather quiet and prices are nominal. Sugars—prices are rather firm and advancing. Flour —city Mills is in good demand aud prices are somewhat lower. Bagging and Rope— an active demand prevails at old quotations. Domes tic—Augusta Factory are as usual in good demand, and prices are unchanged. Other brands are ia fair demand and prices are somewhat easier than hereto fore. For current quotation of the week we refer to our Price Current. RECEIPTS OP COTTON. The following are tho receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, Sopt. 15, 1870: Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales.. 875 “ Augusta & Savaunah R K 113 *• by River 51 M Columbia & Augusta R. R 392 Total receipts by R. R and. River 1431 COTTOJf SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Rail Roads and the River for tho week ending Thursday evening,Sept. 15, 1870; By Railroad. South Carolina R. R., local shipment balos 119 G «• “ “ through shipments 419 Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 793 “ “ “ through shipments 15 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R R locil ship- By River local shipments Total shipments by Railroads and River... .2423 RECEIPTS OP PRODUCE, ETC. The following are the reosipts of produce by the different Railroads during the week ending on Thurs day evening, Sept. 15, 1870 :J Bacon ; lbs 2300 Morn bushels 3009 Theat “ .... 532.) Flour barrels 170 Oats bushels.... 2208 Rye 335 Uay bales.... OLD BONDS, ETC, Georgia Rail Road . ouds a 97 “ * Stock 00 a 100 Central Rail & r and Bonds a 97 “ • Stock 115 a 116 Southwest «■ j) Rail Road Bends 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 Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 85 a— Mr con and Augupta Stock 35 a 38 klUHoogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92 Georgia Sixes, old 80 a “ Sevens, new 90 a Charlotte, Col*i v ' v '** & Augusta Stock 35 a 40 “ * “ Bonds 85 87 National Bank Stock 113 Macon & Brunswick Bonds a 43 Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Stock 35 a 37 Augusta Bonds .... 80 a 83 City of Savannah Bonds .... 84 a 88 Augusta Factory Stock 360 a— Graniteville Factory Stock ‘BS a 90 GEORGIA BANKS. Bank of Athers 50 a— Bank of Fulton 25 a 27 Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Rail Road and Banking Oo 99 a— Georgia Kail Road and Banking Cos par a— Marine Bank 98 a— SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 45 a -of Charleston 93 a— Ban kof Georgetown 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 -of the State of S. C., new issue.. 40 a— Commercial Bank. Columbia 15 a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 15 a— Merchants’, Cheraw 5 a— Peoples’ Bank 08 a— Planters’ Bank 5 a— Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 93 a— Southwestern Rail Road, old 98 a— Slate Bank 5 a— Union Bank 98 a— FINANCIAL.—Tho paßt week has been a very quiet one in financial circles. The quotations of gold and silver have been steady with a very quiet market duriug the week, Tha buying and selling rates of the closidg week are as follows : Gold buying 112, selling 115; Silver buying 105, selling 108. Securities of all kinds have been as heretofore quiet WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT BACON- Clear Sides lb.. 19 % a Clear Eibl/ed Sides lb.. 19 u, a 19>^ Bacon Shoulders lb.. 16>3 a 17 Ribbed B. B. bi les lb.. 18 a 18^ L). S. Shoulders lb.. 15>£ a 16 Hams lb.. 22}{ a 27 Dry SaltC. R lb.. 18* a 19 Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... I7>£a 18 Magnolia Hams lb.. a BEEF— Dried lb.. 20 a BAGGING AM) ROPE- Bagging— Flax...: y and.. 35 a Burlaps yd.. a 35 Bengal yd.. a 35 Rope —Machine, Hemp .... ....lb.. 9*a 10 Half Coils lb.. a 10 lb.. 7 a 8 Green lb.. 10 a 10 Manilla lb.. 28 a 30 Flax Ib.. 7 a 9 Option lb. 30 a BAGS- Osnafeurg, two bushel SO a Shirting, *• 19 a Burlaps 15 a RANDLEM.AN MTG CO.— Stripes yd... 13>£a Checks yd.. 16 a PRINTS— Garner & Cos Prints 11 12 Standard yd.. liv,a 12 Mourning yd.. 11 a Wamsuta yd.. 7;* a 8 Arnold's yd.. 10 a I rreeman’s yd.. 10 a Oriental yd.. 11; a a 12 Amoakeag yd.. 11 a 1 FLOUR- Countrp— Super bbl.. a 6 23 Extra bbl.. 6 25 Family, bbl.. 700 a 8 00 EuctUior Mills —Eclipse bbl.. a 6 00 Little Beauty a 6 50 Extra bbl.. a 7 00 Golden Sheaf bbl a 8 75 Pride ot Augusta. a 8 50 Granite Mill* —Superfine.. bbl.. a 6 00 Extra bbl.. a 6 75 XX ,bbl.. a 7 50 Augusta Flour Mills Tip T0p....bb1.. a 0 75 Extra bbl.. a 7 25 A. No. 1 bbl.. a 7 75 Gilt Edge....bbl.. a 8 50 GUANO— Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a Rhode’s Superphosphate ..ton.. 70 00 a Sd Yacifip ton.. 70 00 a Baugh's Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 & ! Land Plaster ton.. a 20 00 Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a • S. Phos. Lime..... ...ton.. 72 00 a t Whanr sR. B.S.Phos ton.. 70 00 a Pat&psco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 ! Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00 “ *• *• “ “on time.. 73 00 } Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75: time SBS j U Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time 75 Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75 Merrim&c Raw Superphosphate, “ 60; time 70 | Glasgow C ajco, “ 70; time SO L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80 GRAIN- _ Wheat— White bu3.. 140 a1 45 Ksd bus. a 1 20 Amber bush.. a 1 25 ’ Com —White. bus.. a 1 15 bus.. a 1 15 Com ileal , i u i DRUGS — 4 1 15 j Potty Ib.. 650 1 Quinine —Sulphate cz.. 250 a Cos lied Lead !b 20 a “ 22 i Soda-Sal Ib.. 5 a e GRIND STONES lb.. $ Soda—Bi-Carb lb.. 6 a ? Spanishßrown Ib.. 5 a g I Spirit Turpentine gad].. 43 a ta 1 Sulphur Flowers Ib.. 7 alono Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 5 00 Furniture gall.. 300 a4 00 I “ Damar gall.. 400 a5 00 “ Japan gall.. 2 00 a 300 Venetian Red Ib.. 5 a 7 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amur. lb.. 10 a 17 “ ** “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting Ib„. 4 a 5 Zinc—White, in Oil—French.lb.. 13 a 20 “ M “ Am«r...lb.. 12 a 18 Cloves Ib.. 63 a 5 Copperas Ib.. 3 a 4 Cream Tartar 45 a 55 Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7 ilass—Bxlo box 50f.. 4 75 a4 00 “ 10x12 - 400 a4 50 “ t2x!4 “ 450 a6 00 j * 12x18 “ 5‘50 a 65j Tndigo-rSpan hot .Ib.. 140 a 200 * Lamp Black—Ordinary Ib.. 10 a 12 Litharge lb.. 16 a 20 j Logwood—Chipped Ib.. 5 a 6 “ Extract lb.. 16 a 20 Morphine—Sulph oz. 10 00 a 11 Madder ]h.. 20 a 22 Oil—Castor iEast India) gall.. 350 a4 GO “ . (American) gail.. SOO C_’sl(Eer) burning bcst,galL 65 a 75 “ “ ** com.gall. 43 a * ** Labricatieg ....gall.. 75 a1 10 Laid gaff.. 150 a 1 75 w Lamp ..gall.. 200 a2 50 Linseed gall.. 1 20 a 1 25 ** Sprm, pore. gall.. 200 a2 £0 “ Tanners .....gall., 30 a 110 ** Train gall.. 700 a 10 Opium lb.. 14 00 a!5 00 Potash—bulk ....id.. la a is Blue Stone 12 a IT# HAY— N R 1 80 a E 2 00 a C . 150 a GUN POWIM&- Rifle keg.. 700 I Blasting keg.. 5 oO a Fuse 100 feet.. 100 a IROX Bar, refined lb.. 5 as# Sweediah lb.. 6 #a 7 # Sheet lb.. T#a BUTTER- Goshen...i lb.. 40 a Country lb.. 25 a 30 COFFEE- Rio, common Ib.. 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.. 50 a African...; lb.. 60 a BOMESTIC COTTON GOODS- Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 9 “ 44 7-3 yd.. 11 a “ •* 4-4 vd.. 13 * 44 44 7-8 Drill..yd.. 14 e Hopewell. 7-8 yd.. 11 7 ox. Osnabnrgs yd.. a 36 Montour, 7-8 a »?* 4-4 11 a 8 02. Osnaburgs yd.. a 17 OanabQrg Stripes yd.. a 15 Hickory Stripes yd.. 12>*a 20 Fonteno’ S l urtinga yd.. a 12 Graniteville Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 9 44 44 7-8.... yd.. a 11 44 “ 4-4.... yd.. a 13 44 44 7-8 Drill .. a 14 Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 11 “ 7-S Sheeting 10 a Boz Osuaburgs 20 a Athens Checks yd.. a 16 % Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 60 Athens Stripes yd.. 13>4 ApaLadLee Stripes yd.. IS a Richmond Fact’y Osuaburgs.yd.. 14 " 44 Stripes yd.. a 13 0XI0N&- bbl.. 6 00 a 7 00 OATS— bus.. a 60 Black Seed... bus.. 75 a PEAS- Seed bus.. 2(0 a POTATOES— Irish bbl.. a 4 00 Sweet, new bus.. a 1 25 RYE bus.. 160 a RICE— India 1b..,. a Carolina new 1b.... 9}£a 10 SALT- Liverpool sack.... 1 85 a 2 CO SO’iPS- Oolegate’s No. 1 1b.... 8 a Pale 1b..., BKa 10 Family.. 1b.... Ga. Chemical Works lb.. 8 BUGARS- Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 12 Porto Rico lb 13 a 14 A 1b,... 15 a 15^ B 1U... 14%a 15 Extra C 1U... 14>ja 15 C 1h... 13>,a 14 Yellow 1t.... 13 a 13>4 Cut Loaf, double refined....lU.. 16 a 16)4 Crushed 1b,... 15>4a 16 Granulated lb ... 15)4a 16 Powdered 1b... 15>£a 16 TICKING— Amoskea ,ACA jd.. 45 a “ A....'. Ml-- 3 7 >4 a •* B yd.. 32 a ' C jd.. 30 a “ D jd.. 25 a Conestoga, 4-4 jd.. 40 a “ 7-8 yd.. 35 a LIQUORS— Whiskey— Com 1 40 a 1 60 Rectified 1 25 a 1 50 Rye 2 00 a 6 CO Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a3 50 Holland Gin 400 a 5 00 Domestic Gin » 1 75 a2 00 Kingston cask.. 450 a o 00 Brandy— Cognac gall.. 800 als 00 Domestic gall 4 260 a5 00 Cordials case.. 9 00 a24 GO MOLASSES— Muscovado fO a bbls,. 65 a Reboiled hhda . 80 a 32 bbla . 33 a 35 Fine Quality, new crop.... hhda. 45 a 47 bllf.. 50 a Syrup gall. 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart’s choice gal]-. a 1 60 Syrup, lower grades gall. 40 a New Orleans Syrup bbltf— 90 a 1 00 MACKEREL—new No. 1 bbl.. 29 00 a3O No. 2 bW.. 17 00 a 18 No. 3 large bli.. a 17 No. 3 bli.. 11 a 12 No. 1 half bl|.. 14 a 15 No. 2 “ 9H a 10 No. 3 “ 6 00 a 6 50 No. 1 3 50 a No. 2 kit.. 2 50 a 2 55 No. 3 kit,. 175 a2 00 Mess kit.. 450 a 5 00 NAILS— teg.. 5 60 a 575 Boiler lb.. 8 8 y % Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 12 Horse Shoes lb. 7 a 8 Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18, 26 a 30 Castings lb.. 6* a 7 Steel, cast lb.. 23 a 25 Steel Slabs „ ...,Ib.. 10 a 10>4 Iron Ties lb.. 7>£a 9 LARD- Pressed lb.. 17 a 18 Leaf, inbbls lb.. 18J4& ID Leaf, in half bbls lb.. lD>ia 10 Leaf, in kegs lb.. 21 a 22 lUi- Rockland bbl.. 2 75 a3 00 Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00 TOBACCO— Common, pounds 55 a 60 Medium “ 60 a 05 Fair “ 75 a 80 Fine & Fancy “ lOOalfO Hf. pounds, Dark 6(1 a 65 “ Bright 65 a75 Bright Long 10s 70 a 75 Dark “ “ 60 a 65 Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75 Delay Not.— Convulsions, wind colic ■end griping in the bowels of infants, causes death. Mrt Whitcomb's Syrup is a fried remedy. It costs only 25 cents. sep3B-d(iftwl “Barrett's” Hair Restorative. •‘Bairett’s” imparts new life. “Barrett’s” strengthens the hair. “Barrett’s” is celebrated. “Barrett’s” warranted, “Barrett’s” war ranted. sepl7-dG*wl Bee advertisement of Dr. Butt’s dis pensary, headed book for the million— Marriage Guide— iu another column, should be read by all. mylG-dttwly Temperance Men Admit its Utility. No attempt Ins ever been made, or over will be made, to disguise the character of Plantation Bitters. It contains alco hol; and no Bitters that do not contain alcohol are worth a rush. Water will neither preserve the virtues of tonic vege tables, nor render them active in the sys tem. This is a chemical fact which no one competent to deliver an opinion on the subject will deny. Water tonics turn sour on ihe stomach, if they are not sour to be gin with (which is frequently the case), and produce and promote indigestion, in stead of curing it. Let it therefore be dis tinctly understood that Plantation Bitters is an alcohol restorative. But mark this: it is strictly a medicine, not a beverage It is to bo taken in limited quantities and at stated timo3, like other remedies and antidotes, and therefore its use is in ac cordance with temperance law, as well as with that “higher law” which renders it incumbent upon every being gifted with reason to resort to the best possible means of accomplishing a salutary end. Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Mess, for Blanc Mange, Pudding, Cus tards, Creams, Ac., Ac, The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world. seplS-euwet'riAW THE "PAIN KILLER" After THIRTY YEARS’ serial, i« sti’l receiving the mest unqualified testimonials to Ur vtrtuee, from persons oi the h'ghe.-t character and responsibility. Physicians of the Erst respectability, recommend it aa a most effectual preparation lor the extinction of p da. It is not only the best remedy ©7>• koowa for B-uiies, Outs, Burn% &'■% bu for D/seotery or Cholera, or any sort of howei complaint, it is arimetiy uuaurpas ed for eflhleocy anl rapidity 0 action. In the great cities of India, v.A other hot climates,’ it has become the Standard jModiche for .’all such con. plaint-, as well aa for D/spepalv Liver Complaints and other kindred diaord rs. For ;Coughs and Colds, C-i.ke’, Asth na, and rihturm'ic difficulties, 1 it has hernpr vedb?t!ie most abindent an 1 con/larin-; te3ti m u.y, t* be vt luva labi-r ni dicine. Directions acompany each bottle. Soi l by all Druggist. Frice 23c., 50c., and $1 per bottle. eep 4— rawedftri&wlm CHOICE PKRFCMEBr. PLCMU’S COLOGNE, BELLE O? AUGUSTA. PLUMB’S DOUBLE AND SINGLE LUJilN's and other cUoisc Ilaru.fcercl.icl Extracts, FO MADES, HALS OILS, POWDERS. Ac.. Ac., f* r 6410 b T PLUMB A LEITNEK, scpll—SqicjGAw Augusta, Ga. PLUMB 4 LKITNKB, WHOLESALE ORIIEGISTS, 212 BROAD STREET, sep!4-e->do£w2m AUGUSTA. GA, TO PHYSICIANS* | PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, ail new i prep rations. I Solid AND FLUID EXTRACTS at New York ) SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, tor j fa’eby PLUMB « LEiTNEK, *sep!4—Smeod&w __ Augusta, Ga. 1 FBESn GARDBS SEEDS, warranted genuine tu name. From tire MOST RELIABLE SEED GROWERS m Europe and Amtrtea.for sale by PLUMB A LEITNEK, sepll—SmeodAw Augusta, Ga. ps* GKTTIStJ MABBIEB-KSSATS ****LZ~* FOR YOUNG MEN, on Sociai K»ib, awl | the propriety or impropriety of getting Mamed, with | saniutry halp for those who feel audited for niitiimomai appi&eas.- Sent free, in sealed c»vefop«- Adddrerg # HOWARD ASSOCIATION J f-epis jAv3ib Bos F, PhUaAieijihia. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT EXECUTORS’ SALE. I) Y consent of parties, will be sold, at J the late residence of Win. Stroud, de ceased (7i miles west of Atheu, aud miles from Watkinsville), on the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN NOVEMBER next, •11 the Real Estate and a portion of the Personal Property of said deceased. There are 220 J acres of land, which is divided into lots of convenient size. The Personal Property consists of Live Stock, Carriages, agons, and plantation Implements gen erally. C. J. FALL, Mbs. E. V. BATTLE, sep2o wtd Executors. EXECUTORS’ lIALE, A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson couutv, will he sold, before the Court House door in the town of Jefferson, on the FIRST TUESDAY ,N MOV EMBER next, with in the legal hours of sale, one Tract of Land belonging to the estate of Harris Sanders, of said county, deceased, con taining Niue Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less; can be divided into two or more parts, to suit purchasers. About half of said lauds are cleared, lying oil the Grove river, in the counties of Jackson and Banks, six or seven miles south of the Air Line Railroad, and two miles west of the chartered line of the Northeast o, Rabun Gap Railroad. Will describe it in two tracts: 'lhe home place, containing about live hundred and tweuty acres, lying on both sides ot the Grove river, in the county of Jackson. There is about two hundred acres of first-c.ass bottom land, mostly cleared and in cultivation On the place there is a good dwelling-house, kitchen, out-houses, gin-house and screw,’ together with a good orchard. The other parcel, or Thornton Tract, joins the homo place, and is in Banks county, bounded on the west by Hickory- Level creek, and on the south bv the Grove river. On this place there is about one hundred acres of go oil bottom land, mostly cleared and in cultivation. There is a dwelling-house and some out houses, and about two hundred acres of good woodland, within four miles of Homer. There will also be sold two shares of Ueorgia Railroad Stock. Persons desiring to look at said lands will call on Matthew Cox, Maj Alintz, D. J. or Minyard Sanuers. Sold for tho bene fit of heirs aud creditors. Titles good. Terms Cash. M. M. SANDERS, HUGH ATKINS. sep£o-v, 2 Executors. Treasury Department, ) Office Comptroller of Currency, V Washington, August X 6, IS7O. J Whereas, By satisfactory evidence pre sented to the undersigned, it has beeu made to appear that “the Merchants and Planters’ National Bank of £lUoUsta,” in the city of Augusta, county ot ltieumond, and State of Georgia, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress, entiiled “An Act to ‘provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide lor the circu lation and redemption thereof,” approved JuneSd, 1834, and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to be complied with before commencing the business ol banking under said act. Now, therefore, 1. Hiland K. Hulburd, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that “The Merchants and Plan ters’ National Bank of Augusta,” in the city of Augusta, in the county of Rich mond, and State of Georgia, L authorized to commence the business of banking un der the act aforesaid. C ——,j In testimony whereof, witness Il.s. Imy hand and seal of office, thii j 2tjth day of August, 18’0. UIIaND R. HULBURD, Comptroller of tho Currency, sep2t-w2ffi READ JT is well known to . Doctors ami to Ladies, that omen are subject to numerous diseases peculiar to thuir sex such as S ippresplon of the Men ses, Whites, Painful monthly ‘Periods,' Rheumatism of the Back and Womb, Irregular Men strua; ion, Hemorrhage or Exces sive ‘Flows,’ and Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb. These disease* have seldom boon treated successfully. The pro ession has sought duUenGy for some remedy that would en able th- m to treat these disc isos with success. At last, that remedy has been discovered by one of tbe moat skilful physicians in the State of Georgia. .That remedy is BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. It Is purely vegetable, and Is put up in Atlanta, Geogla, by BHADFIELD & CO. It will puriy the blood and strengthen the system, relieve irritation of the kidneys, and is a perfect specific for allitho above diseases, as certain a cure as Quinine in Uhills and fever. For a history of diseases, and certificates of its wonder ful cures, the reader is referred to the wrapper around the bottle. Everv bottle is warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. LaGbanox, Ga.. March 33,1879. Bbabfiklo & Cos., Atlanta, Georgia : Deak Sius : I take pleasure in statin*? that I have ued for the last t wentv years, the medicine you are putfip* up. known s DR. J BRAD FI ELD’S FEMALE REGSULA TOR, and consider it the beat combination ever gotten to gether for the diseases f or which it is recommended. I have been familiar with tho proscription, both as praciition ei of medicine and ii domestic practice, and can honestly say that *1 consider It a boon to suffering females, and can hut hope that every lady in our land, who may (-o suffer in# in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings may not only be relieved, but that may be restored to healt h and strength. With my kindest regards, I am, retpect,fully, W.B. FERRELL, M.D. We. tbe undersigned Druggists, take pleamre in com mending to the trade IU. J. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR—believing it to be a good and reliable remedy for the diseases lor which he recommends it. V*.A. LANSDELL, Atlanta. O orgia. PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR * GO., Atlanta, Georgia. RED WINE & FOX, Atlanta, Georgia. W. G LAWSIIE. Atlanta, Georgia. W. ROOT A SON, Marnetla, Georgia. DR. PROPHITT’S Celebrated Liver Medicine. It la purely vegetable, and will act upon the Liver and Kid neys as promptly as Calomel and Buchu, without any duu gerof salivation or destruction of the bonos. Parties taking this medicine n?ed not Jo ir gel ting wet, or a;iy other reasonable expo-ure. Symptomsof Liver Disease Headache. Dull Feeling of the Blues, Sour Stomach Sick or Nervous Headachy Heartburn; Indigestion or iJyspensia, Bad or Bitter Taste in ths Mouth; the skin has a thick rough feeling, and is darker than uaua', Cos tiveueßs, Melancholy feelings, Cramps, Cold Feet, Colic, Dysentery, or Diarreah, Chills and Fever, and Piles. In fact, where the Liver is out of order, you are liajle to every disease that is not contagious Prophxtta L'ver Medicine. Ir tik?n properly. It wil' prevent and cure any disease resulting from a deranged ] twill regulate its functions and thus cure all diseases caused by the failure of its heaithv action. It has been good for a groat Lumber of years, and has given universal satisfaction. . There is no brother or son claiming to have the original receipt. It is put up In 1 «th Powder and Fluid form, Faibbubk, Ga., September 4,1858. Dr O S.Prophitt: Sib: My wile has tetn an invalid frr fifteen years. Doctor* all a«rued she had ‘'Liver Dlsea-e.” 1 n connection with their practize ahe used various noted remedies, none r.t which seemed to do anv good. Sometime ago 1 procured a bottle of vour “Liver Medicine.” of your agent here, G. A. Harvy, which being given according to directions, has effected a complete cure. » Rerpectully.etc, GEO. L. THOMPSON. Atlanta, Ga.,Jul7 18,1570. Messrs. BradfleldL A Cos.: Gentlemen.—Lastvear, during Try travels in Alabama and South west Georgia, 1 contracted chiUs and fever, and iriy general health became had. L tried various reme dies. and among oth -rs Sbailei burger’j P'lls—all to no pur pose. I wys troubled with intense pain in the sma'l of my back, and for months I did not have a moment’s rest. I had well nigh despaired of recovering when a friend recom mended me to t&k > Dr. Prophitt'k Liver Medicine. I did bo, and one bottle lias cured me; and to-day I feel Ike an other man. I consider it ot the best medicines fo r gen eral use now put up, and. without anv reservation, recom mend It to the afflicted. I am,gentlemen, very respectlul.y yours, etc. O.M.HARRALSON. Dr, Ptoptif s Dysentery Cordial Done of th* most valuable com 'Ounda now put up for 3'ia-rhea, D)ten*ery, Cholera Inf.ntum, or Cholei-a iiorbup. This medicine has been in use foi yearn, and gives univer sal satisfaction. j The nv-sc delicate ch 1J may tike it with impunity, [ Covington, Ga., November 9, 1867. Dr. I*rophitt: Having a atvere attack of Dvgar.tery during the past, summer. 1 w*B inducerl to u-ie your Dysentery Cordial, and derive tbere'rom immediate and peimment relief. It eives me i leasure to recommend thii rerwe<iy to all wu> m°-y be so attacked, believing that, should the directions be followed, relief would sorely bo obtained. Truly, etc., G. o. rGßiJfiu. Texas, 1863. Liver Medicine and, Pa*n Kill IMa a com plete success. J• L. vv in i i L.&- PRO PH I XT’S PAIN KILL I A’. This 1, the ce’eh-ated medicine that run Perry Pa in Pain Killer on- of the m ckrt, wnereve- it wan nonl. Bira m-sde l’roohitt change toe name from lain Killer to IAIN K For'Rheumatism, NeuralgD, or pain of any kind, It has For Cuts. Bruises, Burns, or old So’CH. it is the best th'cg yO F n <^ SNAKE“IiITESSTINGS of FOISCNOYS IN SICTS.H iaa perfect ANTIDOTE. It is t ood far Colic, Colds, Oo iihs. or Bowel ComplainV. Ife« name indicates its nature fully. It is truiy DEATH Manufactured and sold bv BRADFIELD & CO., A lar-ta, NiwTis Factobt, Ga , November. IS€7. Dr. FrophUt: . LAst summer my horv spraiEed his knee aevereiy, cau?.- irmihe whole ieg to awe’l b> üboui twice ita nafeurH size, and render nz him almost helpless; two arplications o. your Anodyne Pci,. Kill It th.roughly DR. PROPHITT’iS Fever and Ague Pills. Thebes* Antidote for Chills and Fever known. Cares warranted in every cuse or mrj tey refnoded. I'urely »cge table. Die. PROPIIITX’S ANTI-BIIAOUS PILLS Will relieve Headwhe. 4««dic». MMi a!) other derangements of the Ll/er. rarely ytgctao*o. CERTIFICATES. Wt, tie im ier,.gi*t. h m cifrt Dr. Prophilt’a Prfpari tiona, and take pleasure in ling then to the phh l x c at Uing all i»e daima for them: Col R J Henderson. C vington. Gi- O T Kcg. rs, Covinc ton, Gt; O S Porter, C »vi ?ton, Ge; Prof J L Jones, flov iogrton. Gi: M W Arnold, Georgia Conference; Kev W W Oeliu. Gecngia Conference; F W Swanson. Monti cello. Ga- Kubcrt Riruas, Jasper county. Gn; A It Robinson, Mimti celto, Ga; James Wrisht, Pottum county, Gi; A West brook Putnam countv, G*; Jad/e J J F.oyJ, «iovitujtdn, G*; W L Bibce, “Oo.flajroa E^erAri-e*,’ 4 A H Ztchry Conyers, Gu; George Wallace, Atl«fit%Ga; D en Lockett, Pms county. Texv; W Ilawk Whatley, Cursc’a Tex *• W C Roberts Ciuden county, Tonjmey & Stewart’ Atlanta, G-; W A Lanadell, Druggists, Atlanta. Gi; R K Maddox, of R F M*ddo & Cos, Atlanta, Us; U?*h Stevean. Cariersville. Gi; A M Lewis, Lowndes county, Gh; Joseph L cd, Lowndes c mnty. U 3; .James Jeff, CarteraviDe, G:v W L Bilie, Dooly county, Ga; W A Forehand. Dooly county. G ; John B Davis, ATawtou Factory; B F Bass, Lcwudcs county. STATE OF GEORGIA, i Knov all meo n Tl . r Fultox CpXTXTT.S these presents. That Ikm ami trMsfe.n-e.l to BRAI t LELD A CO. the sole rlaht to manufacture and r-el! my Family Medicines, and huve therewith the tull recipes,an«l huve authorised tho said B *iA l ‘FIELD Jr CO. to print, or have nrin ted, any this? they may *ee proper concealnjr any and all at above named Medanne* ‘firs 15 h day nf June, 1870. [SUrueaJ O S. PROPHTTT. In vrewmee of Thomas F. Jones and Robert Crawford No.a 7 Public. IL. S.J Manufactured and tm- sde by BRADFIELD & 00., Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia, arid for sale by all Drug' gists. W. H. TUTT & LAND, And W, H. BARRETT, WHOLESALE AG HINTS, And for sate \ y nil Druggist a. jy3l -sunvi ndfil.VsAt THE GIIEAT medic aL Discovery \ DR. WAT,SKIPS CALIFORNIA VSMEGAR BITTERS. HUNDRKDS OF THOUSANDS* : Bear testimony to their Wonderful Cu-* rative Effects. r WHAT ARK THEY < £ For beiimltt D)Nj>ri**hi, Liver DUnier*, whether in young or o'd. and arried or single, at the dawn of woman* hood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence f at. a marked improvement is soon perceptible in the health of the patient; they are a perfect Renovator of the Sjstern. THEY ARE NOT A FANCY DRINK, a°°l R ® m * Whiskey,} Proof Spirits, and Refuse tSXZ’J 0 * o **- and sweetened to please the taste. thiuimi? 125, 1 ‘-Restorers,’' &c., that lead the tappler on to dnmkenr.es ami ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from ‘he native Roots and Herbs of Oali ,**7™ all Alcoholic Stimulants. They a-o tee JvLjV PUKIFIERand LIFE-GIVING PRIN , ’ :i P«nect Renovator and lavigorator of the System, OQ al i P°i--ocous matter, aud restoring the blood to a x.paii.iy cond’tfon. No person can take thsse Bitters, ao if#£° directions, and remain long unwell. 5> 1 u J win be given for an iueurable case, providing ♦-he ooues are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vita! organs wasted beyond the points of repair. ror Inflammatory nnd Chronic Rheuma tism and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Billions. Remit* ten;, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Blaeder, tbehe Bitters have oeen most suc cessful.. Such Diseases are ciused by Vitiated Blood, which ,s generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Or- FOR SKIN nisE43R*-.Srupt!ous, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotehea, Spots, Pimples Pustules, Boils, Carbun cles, Riui worms, Scale Head, 8 3 Eves, ErysiDela- Item bcurK Discoloration a toe Skin, Humors aad Diseases c* the Skin, of whate-er mm? or nature, are literally dug uo and carried out ot the system in a short ti ne by the use of thece Litters, une bottle in such eases will couvines the m »st incredulous ot their curative effects-. DYSPEPSIA OR IN DIGEST ION. Headache, ram in the fehouiders, Coughs, Tightness of the Cheat, Diz zmess, Sour Stom .ch, Bad Taste in the Month, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharge* of Urine, Pam m rheie dons of toe Kidneys, and a hundred o.h-.r pa nful symptoms, which are the offspring of Dysucp are cured by these Bitters. * y 1 Cleanse the Vidated Blood whenever you find itsimpuri bursting through tho skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or -ore.-; cleanse twtten you Bud it obtrude I an<l siuegisli WtSSSSJETf \\ so ton. and your feeliuqs i 2rjJ i Keo p the Wood pure qnd th« health of t e system w’llfoqovf. I and ot ior WORMS, lurking In the system uvi if 1 thousands, aie effectually destroyed and re- r ; aa Clref “ ,l y 'ho circular around eanh bottle, prmUiJ ia lour Oeriusn, rieuch, and Spanish. wio»^v A t Kj£R * rro Jrfetor, S2 an l 34 C >mmero« Street New York. li. H. Mo DONALD A 00., ' Drugi/ista ana Gen Agents, •San I* rancscQ, California, 32 and 34 Coiuiueree ar. NY BY ALL DRUGGiSTS AND DEALERS. *tf THE SECOND VOLUME Qf kH.§ i trri^iS ( i , , i M' rl , llßtf ; ryofth l ianowre idv. Accnta want ed. Send for circulars, wnh terms and a full description of the nh?a I Vi'H d Jf t r I 'r t i 10I1R ' TuMiahin« Oorapany, fflilladel ph,a. la., Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, ts BOOK AGENTS WANTED in the Smith to Sf-P our new book, TEN YEARS IN WALL Sf REE l’ One ecrent took 25 orders the first duv, another 75 in fmjr days. Endorsed by emirent men as rhe most exciting, interesting and instructive book * BBu . e< ‘- Includes 13 vears’ exrenence or the author, Filled with illustrations. Extra terms tu agents. Send for Circulars to n W OKTHINGTOIf, DUSTIN Sc CO., Hartford, Coun. ts A GREAT CHANCE FOB AGENTS.— $75 to S2OO per month. We want to employ a good agent ln every Ccunty in the U vS. on commission oj salary, our World Renowned Patent White litre Clothes Line ; will last a hundred 'ears. If you want, profitable and pleasant rmnlov ment. «ddrossK. S. BUSH Sc GO.. M-mufactureni 75 Willlarn Street, New York, or 1C Dearborn Jhicago, ts * ft mriMmOWanted to sell our Home Physician. A M I TH. IM I Anew and reliable Handy Book of Faaii> liUJJII 1 UMedicine, by Dr. Beard, us New York, and the Funners’ & Mechanics’ Manual ,211 cuts, a book ot fa© s and figures for workingmen. E. B. Treats Sc Cos., Publish ers, 054 Broadway, N. Y. ts PATENT ORGANIC VIBRATOR, into the O || lfe'% i is not pK'j til ’ 'rtSfc removes noises in L*#- bead and enables -the deaf y to Hear distinet.lv at church, Cure guaranteed. ’Treatise on Catarrh and l’/eatuesa tout free. Dr. T. If. StilweH, 7C2Broadway, New York. fill US 18 NO HUMBUG Qj» JL By sending O*) GENTS, withjage, height, color of hair, you will lecoive, by return mail, a correct picture of y -ur t'ufure husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX. J’. O. Drawer No. 24, Fuitonville, N. Y. ts AppWANTED.—-For New Books. For XjLUTXjLI A Bu> Good Books. For the Best Sealing Books io the Mark -t. Apply at cnee for Circular of terms, Ac. to CRITTENDEN & McKINNSY, 13J8 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. ts \m r\\ I $2,500 A YEAR!! By selling the best and cheapest Encyclopedia hi the world Chamber’s IIMTIOI For THE PEOFLTE, Revised. 1700 Engravings. Any one, male or fern: le, can do this, without capital Send for Circulars to PA KM ELEE & CO., Publisher?, Philadeipnia, Pa. ts Agents wanted to sell the IzKTTKR HOOK.” For Copying Better# Without Press or Water. This is the greater time, labor and money saving Inven tion of tbe age} and none see it. but to praise its simplicity and convenience, :is you have oulv to p'aoe she written let ter under the co,lying leaf, and rub with the hind. An agent has only io show it i rooer y, and it sells itscl f. Price $2 00 and upwards. Adapted to cvc y kind of business, and does notpiay out wuh the first sale. A dire 88, P. GARRETT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.- ’ f AGENTS WANTED.— SIOO to per month—Clergy men, School Teachers, Smart■ Young Men and Ladies Wanted io Canvass Jor the Neuj Hook. “OUR FATHER'S.HOUSE,” or "The Unwritten Word.”' By DAnibl Maboh, author of the popular “Nient Scenes.” This master in thought and language slid, s us untold riches and beauties in the Great Housti. with its blooming flowers, Hinging b-rdb, Wav ; ng nalma, rolling e.ouds, beauti ful bow, Sacred Mountains, Delightful Rivers, Mighty Oceans, Thundering Voices. Biasing Heavens and vf;*?t Uuiverj.e, with countless beings in million a of worlds, and reads to u« in each the Unwritten Word. Rose-iintcd pa per, ornate engraving? and superb blndi ng. Senu for circu lar, in which is a full description and universal commend:* tiuna by the press, ministers :>nd college professors, in the ‘tronge.st possible 1 inguage. SGEIGLER, McOIiRDY & CO.. 1G 8. Sixth Agents! Read This! §SO to §2OO per Month Made by Agents SELLING THE HOME OF WASHINGTON OR MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS, by BENSON J. LOSSING. 150 Iltaitr .tiond. rioted handsomely bound, only boob on the subject. Eve-y family wants a copy. s o'd only bv subscription. Very lib e-.at iennj given. t>A MPLES FREE. Send for Circulars, and notice our extra terms. A. S. HALE ti CO., Hari lord, Conn ts Ageutß-tar.vaffi*ing Book* sent free. Seeiets of Internal Revenue, By a Preihlncnt Officer of the Treasury Service, showing up the eccrets and inner workings o' the I-eve. iue Department, the Whiskey King, Gal 1 Ring, and Drawback Frauds, Systematic Robbery, Dfp eitatjor.B, Conspiracies and Raida on the Government, MaKeasai.ee. Tyranny and corruption 'ff high Officials. The most start lino and important book published. Containing about T t OO wf 11-fl hd pages, ppiritedly illustrated. Agent n Canvirs-riig Book ami complete omtn I tTee. 1 Address WK. Fla TNT. Publisher, Philadel phia, Pa., Chicago. 111., or Cincinnati» O, PATENTS^ Inventors who w-ish to take out Letters * T a<dfniTitc to counsel with MUNN & CO Min e *•***!**# American, wbnti*vep-«secnted claims before the Ia wot «, cc lor nVe-Twenty Y aw. Th. ir American and Kiro- T, e -i p.t fi Agency is t-‘i •- w - xtena ve In the worlu. di-Keri hdALLun any o»her reliable «cn<r*. A pamphlet & CO "'Vt'p .rk k-w ■ ts $lO MADE F&OH 50 CENTS ! Call and examine something urg-mtl 7 needed bvejvryhodv or Samples sent free bv Man for 50 centstha* retails « . ior Ten Dollars. Address, R L. V/OLCOfr, 181 Ctiat.,am Square, N. Y. 4 i" KNTH WANTKI).-(810 PER DAY)—by the A‘aMEKMTaAxITTIS ."laOIUKB COMPAKX, BOSTON, M ASS., or ST. LOUIS, MO. tt a a DA Y—Business entirely new and honorable. IIP Liberal inducement*. Descriptive circulars Ire*. Address J.C.HAND & CO.. Bidde-ord Mo. ts W ANTED AGENTS—To blithe HOME SHUTTLE >T SEWING MACHINE. Price f25. It makes tbe ‘•Lock Stitch” (ilixe on both sidea). and is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold fur i<s-s than sf>o. L cen ed bv Wheeler & Wilson. Grover A Baker, and Singer Sc Cos. AH other under feed Shuttle Machines sold fori ess thau S6O are iuf ingemects, and the seller and nac-r are liable to prosecution Add re- JOHNSON, CLARK .fe CO.. P,o3tou, Ihies. , Pi t|h irgh, Pa., Chicago, lIL, or St. Louis,'Mo. ts GREAT REDUCTION IN FRICE OF TEAS AND COFFEES. TO CONFORM TO PRICE OF GOLD. InercßKeil Facilltle* to Clafi OrgnnlzcrM, •vend for New York Price Lint. The Brest American Tea Cos. P. O. Box 5643. 31 & 33 Vcsey et., N. Y. AGF.NTH. To sell the OCTAGON W HEWING KACIfLNE. It Is licensed , make* the “EUstic Lock Stitch." and is warranted so,- 6 yftars. Price $ is. All other machines with an under feed sold ffc- 415 or lew are infringemeutH. Addresa OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO.. St. Louie,Mo., Chicago.UU Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boeton. Maas. if A GENTS WANTED—(SIO per DAY) by U.» AMERICAN KNITTINU MACHINE CO . BOSTON. MASS,or ST. LOUIS. MO. ts A DAY—Business entirely new and - honorable*. O Liberal Imlacemehto. Descriptive circaiars Tree. J. > XANDife CO-. B M*. WANTED. AGENTS—Tvp«eII the HOME SHUTtiTe Vs SEWING MACHINE. Price «*»5. It the ‘ iyocit StiU;h’ , (alike on Doth suites), and iathe only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine soli for lesq than SW. Licenced bv Wheeler & Wilson. Groves A Baker, and Singer <fe Cos. All other umler-fefd Shuttle M'-cbinea sold for ie3sthan S6O, are infringement-', -«nd toe_seller a T and ii.-bte to u- Hon. Address JOHNSON, CLARK A (N-)., Kostou. Maa-. g ents-t o H&ir~ IhJtagon “SEW- Vy ING MACHINE. It us licensed, makes the " EUuit c I ock Stltchl” and is warranted for 5 yqars. Price sls. A U oilier .machines with an nnuer-feed sold for sls or les* nfriufemert*. Address OCT AGON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. St. Mo.,Chicago, LI., Pittaburgi., Pa., \ or Boston, Mozb. jslo "(*Awtf WHOLESALE TOBACCO HOUSE. GREGG & OSLEY, 300 Broad Augusta, Ga. Agents fertile Sale of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Cigars, DOING AN EXCLUSIVE TOBACCO UU IN ESS, THE Y OFFER SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE, Call and examine ou! stock. sepl7-d<fc.w3m UAIIDWAHK. HART & CO., WHOLESALE, NO. 39 HAYNE STREET. KETAIL, tiORXEII M\(« A*l) tti&KKT STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES AND IV«,tionn,l liny Oiittes*. DEAL! US IN hoks, aim, iros, mils, STEEL, (lIVI\S, HOLLOW WARE, m WARE, mill stoaes, rolling cloth, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. sepl6-2mdtri-wAw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, WINDOW SHADES, Rngs, Mats, Crumb Cloths, Hassocks. Lace Curtains, Cornices, Rands and Pins. Damasks, Reps, Terrys, Center Tassels and Loops. Moreen, Hair Clotli and Trimmings. Picture Tassels, Cords and Nails, Piano and Table Covers. U all iapers, llorders, Paper Shades, Screens, &e. sold T « S e iow°l» ZrtZ* lornf "° W bCit ' S ° PeneJ ’ will Our customers and the public are luviteil to call and examine them Carrots made and laid promptly. Oil Cloths cut aud laid; Window Shades liumr- SSSTSKIRr ‘ ln '’**—*«'!»»• r“mps" &■ JAMES G. BAILIE & BBOIHSK, Also, a Largo and Select Stock of 205 BROAD STREET. Choice Family Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Wood and Willow Ware, oil our lower floor. sep!B-d*w3m They are 11 ft emit* I*uririitfve ns vrell n« a Tonic, possessing, a so, the pt-nullar merit ot sc ing as a.powerful tgent in re lieving Cong’ stion cr Inflam/i uilon of the Liver, and nil tLe Visceral Organs. These Bitters are not a gilded pill, to delight the eye or p.ease the f ancy, but a medical preparation never pioducicg lnju:y. WAREHOUSE NOTICE, T AHE subscribers bog to notify their friends and the public generally, that they continue tho COMMISSION BUSINESS at tho same place and on the name terms as last year, viz : 11 PERCENT COMMIS SION, and solicit the planters’ business, assuring thorn no effort shall be lacking iu the promotion of their interest. Though selling at half commissions they challenge a comparison of sales with any house in the citv. Orders for Bagging, Ties and Rope filled at laocst Market prices. FLEMING, STAPLES & CO. seplO—dl*w3m Notice ~ I HAVE this day associated with me in the WAREHOUSE and COM A! I SION BUSINESS, Mr. F. It. PHINt/.Y. The name of the new firm will I e C. B. PHINIZY & CD, With increased facilities for the manage ment of cotton, I solicit for the new firm a continuance of the liberal patronago ex tended tome when aione. 0. H. PHINTZy. September 1, 1870. sepldlm*w4 WILBERFORGE DANIEL, COTTON FACTOR. 'AGENT COTTON FOOD GUANO, NO 3 WAEItEN BLOCK, AUGIJgTA, GA. All business will have strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. seplO—eod2unfew3m Burite County Land for Sale. 600 ACRES first-class farming land . lying on Rrushy Creek, 15 miles from Waynesboro’, same distance from Berze lia, 200acras cleared 60acres bottom land, covered with ash and poplar, remainder heavily timbered with oak and pine. Laud gray loam, with clay subsoil—will average a bag of cotton to two acres, or 15 bushels of corn without fertilizers, per acre. Fences in good order. Cottage res ilience with eight rooms, necessary out buildings all new. Place well watered and healthy. Convenient to churches and schools- Society as good and orderly as can be found. A good Set of hands on tho plane, and anxious to remain. If not sold by December Ist., the place will bo rent ed for one ot five years. Apply to J. Howard Brown at 'Uobe Hotel, or to T. Dillard at Richmond Factory P. O. sepß—dthsa&wtf NOTICE. WE have tho pleastiro to announce that we have this day associated with use in the COTTON STORAGE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, COL. W. P. CRAWFORD, of Columbia county, Georgia The business will be conducted under the firm name of JENNINGS, SMITH & CO., at tho OLD STAND of JENNINGS * SMI TH, arid wo trust, bv close and un remmilting attention to business, to merit a continuance of the kind and liberal patronage bestowed upon our oid firm. JENNLMG3& SMITH. Sepfetnber 1,1870. a. p2-dlin<fcw4 planters' wlrihouse No. 2 Warren Block, Augusta. THE undersigned respectfully tender their thanks to the many planters and friends who supported them during tbepast season In theWAREHOUSK AND COMMISSION BUSINESS and again of fer our services to tbe PUBLIC lor pa tronage at It per cent commission l'or soiling cotton—th» same price as charged last season, and hope, by strict personal attention to business and instructions, to merit a liberal support. CASH ad vances made on cotton in store, and or der" for BAGGING, TIES, Ac., and fiimily supplies caiefully filled and selected by one of our firm in person. VV. H. HO WARD A SON. sep4 and A worn Oglethorpe Ucunty Land Foil SALE. T WISH to sell a GOOD FARM, within i one mile of Lexington Depot, krown as tho CROWDER PLACE, containing 630 acres, 60 acres first-class croek bottom in cultivalion, 70 aotes of naiivo fore«t woods, the balanco in cuitiva’ion and old fields. There is a good Dwelling anil other buildings on the place, v/iih a good Grist Mill, capable of doing all tho grind ing necessary for the place. There are other lands adjoining the D“pot T propo-e to sell. Per.ons desiring to buy lands in this vicinity would do well to call and look. SHELTON OLIVER. C’rawpokd P. 0., September 1, 1870. sep3-d 6&v 3 ' ~JiAJIIIXTT’S HAIR KESTOEATIVE. THAT A \<\ T SILVER MEDAL V/aa awarded to Barretrs Hair RAatiTS In Sept. ISG3, %•$ Over all competitors. , , A its merits having been A/ WQk tbfcirmiebly totted and * V . round to bo tiio P ♦ I This Prenaration jtnroasscs all others of iU class as a flair Kcßrwer. It i.l thorouEh in its ac’ion neon I-ray or Foucd Hair and its effect permanent. It produce* hut one distinct alias.e. while Othcts leave the hair in many varied color'. It liromotcs grow (It when others LLi to re produce a sinede hair. , It U.ea n»tcrisp ordry tho hair, bat leave: i; moist and clof-v. Lad'te? find it superior to any other ;.J aTAilel nrossing. Tiie ingredients nsed in this Prepara lion are the very beat that can be ‘ouad, at l uro au l.trra lesa id water. LC?.D, CHTTH & CO., Trcprgtaia cntTAcw. ii.r.o. W. H, TUTT & LAND, Wholesale A cents, Augusta, At Retail liy all Druggisti*. mar3—d&weowly PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN fobeign fkuits, 130 TATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Nuts, L Oranges, Lemons, IHcklcs, Canned Emits atul Vegetables , and alt kiwis Produce. ‘ils EAST BAY (opposite new Custom House) CHARLESTON, S. C mar'iti—diJ&w6nt Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, won ptnmiDitt the iiiood. The reputation this cx celleut hicdieine enjoys, is derived from its cures, /dr. A-~ : M many of which are truly i n-Tfrw.flT marv ellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous dis- Y v.■ ease, where the system ' "Y ■ L*.] seemed saturated' with /V. . .A rz r corruption, have been co. l ™ ' purified and cured by it. Vaaxs I „ -. Scrofulous afitrtions ami disorders,which were ag gravated hy the sernfu ’ ' lows contamination until they were painfully aGlicting, have liccn radically cured in such great numbers in almost every sec tion nr tho country, that the public scarcely need to he informed of its virtues or te < . _ Scrofulous poison is one of tho most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism nnderiniues the constitution, ami invites the attack of eniet tiling or fatal di.-ease ■ without exciting a suspieion of its pro-cnee, train’ it seemsto breed infection throughout (tie tu«h , ami then, on some favorable occasion, rajiidly develop into one or other of its hideous liinns, either on Ilie surface or among tlie vitals. In the latter, tuber cles may he suddenly deposited in (ho lungs or heart, or tumors formed in tho liver, or it shows il presence bv erupt ions on llio skin, or foul ulcer as on some part of the body. 11. m e the nr, a . oat use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad vi -a Uo, even When no active svmptoins of disease : ipear. . Persons alllieteil will', tlie. following com plaints generally find immediate relief, mid, at length, cure, hy the use of this SAltS.l P. fJt 11,- 11: St. AntjHmy’x Wirt; Hast-or I'rt/siprlas, '• Itvr, Sail Hiti ,for, Set!lt! Jlratl, Jiittr/trortn, Eyes. Sort- liars , and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the n ore concealed forms, as llyspcpsia, Jlropsy, Heart Disease, 1 its, Ipi!tt.s if , Srurufyia , and tho various trjrmms affections'of tin- muscu lar and nervous systems. Syphilis or l carnal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required w,r subduing these obstinate maladies by any me.lieine. Put long e.uitmued use es this medieiue will cure the complaint, f earner Inn, or Whites, Vlcrhu; l lerrr^lioiis , and IcTUalc Diseases, are com monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc tions for each case are found in onr Almanac, sup. Idled gratis. Itheumnftrm and Heat, when paused by accumulations of extraneous matters in tlie blond, yield muchly to it, as also J.ircr Complaints, Torpidity. Congestion in Inflam mation of the TAvct; anildauntlice, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling poisons in (he Wood. This SA IIS A DAD tJ.I. A is a great re thirer for the strength and vigor of Die system Those who arc I.eiuynid and l istless, Despon dent, Sleepless, ami troubled with Nervous An prehensions or Pears, or anv of the affect win* i vmptomntic of U eul:neKK, will find immediate relief and convincing evidence of its restorative; power upon trial. prepared nr Esr. 3. C. AVER & CO.. H owell, Kifaes.. Practical ami Analytical Chemists. SOU) BY ABB DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Sold by W. H. BARRET, And all tho Druggists in Augusta; also by ail Druggists aud Daalurs in Medicine everywhere. »i ,15—fr«tiwH*w—mv2i ISAAC TANARUS, HEARD & 03 , Cotton Factors, Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets,. AUGUSTA, Gi-A., AGENTS FOR GULLETT’S PATENT STEKfi BitlSH COTTON GINS HALL’S COTTON GIN FiSEDKB. AND CRICHTON'S AHMOVIATKD SOLUBLE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LiilE. sep3-d*w6m KORGIA. OGLETHOR)'E OOUN VX TY—LEAVE TO (SELL—Wnerro M. W. Join .Mn, A dm s nisi rat or of the wtifce of Dariiel D. J hnson. Me of ea and county, deceased, applies to ine for leave to sell the ia’itis belonging-to said estate. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In terested to be and aupcar at > 7 office ou or before tbe FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM BER. 1370, to shew cajee, if any they have, why said leave should net b* grantfd. Lexington, Ga« September D:h, 1870 F. J. ROBINSON, B*pl3—w4m Ordinary. A dministrator’S sale.-—by vlrtne of an order of the Ordinary of Jefferson coiinty. will be sol.l. at the Market H> in Louisvi'le, Jefferson county, on the FIRST TUKSDA Y IN NOVEM BER next, a Tract of Land Iv ina u tiie ounty ofGSass efiok, tw 5 hundred nnd a xiF-five acres, more or less: adjoining Knds of Martin G. Dye, the esti *e of Jamt-M F*«)iev,»eabo“n G over. -Tames Wood. S<jld as *faeproperty of th'f estate of Mary Fagiie for distri' ution. Term a Gash. Sep‘ember 17th, le7o. BRINSON LCGUE, rcpTS~OT{VWVI AKI .. (g _ THE GEORGIA COTTON OIT¥. WE CONTINUE the manufacture of onr p*ocular GF.ORGI A GIN, which we guarantee to possess all the qualities of a FIRUT-CLA33S GIN. Prices lower than any others odered of like quality, and terms reasonable. Planters desiring to purchase can obtain full particulars upon application by letter. J. D. A H. T. HAMMACK, auglfi— d*w2rn Crawfordville Ga. STRAYED OR STOLEN. 1* ROM my plantation in Columbia ooun ry. a White Mare MULE, about 12 years old. Last seen near Saw 1 ust. Any in lurmation thankful! v received. If stolen a liberal reward will las paid. Addr««s M. L. FLEMING, Augusta, Geo. FPplfi—d3*wl J)esirable City Property i LVXTATIONB AND KAKMB FOR SALS. \\r. > * E have for sale several very valuable HOUSES and LOTS or i Orient fUreri, Washington Street, near Waynesboro’ De pot, on Telfair (Street, on Reynolds Street, and in other parts of the city. Also, many valuable vacant Dots in desirable locali ties. . Wo have added to onr books many val uable Plantations and Farms. Wo would particularly call attention to Plantations in Effingham, Seri von, War ren, Morgan, Burke, Jefferson and Co lumbia, recently added to our List, sev eral of which can be purchased fully equipped for the next crop—a full force of hands on those planes. We would invite attention to tho plat of Mobley Pond Plantation, recently coir*- pleted by Major J. a Williams, Civil Em gineer. Thi 6 * is one of the best Plantations in ihr South, either for Corn, Cotton or Grain. It is suitable for Clover and Grasses ; as a Grazing Farm it is unsurpassed. It consists of four thousand nine hun dred acres; Is situated on Savannah river, 66 miles below Augusta, iu the county of Seri veil- Price $lO 00 per acre ; one-third cash, balance one and two years, with interest. & A> H . McLAWS. Land and Mining Agents, No. SOW Pos'toffiee Block, Augusta, Ga. jau3o—tf
