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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1870)
(t'ufoniclc & WEDJfKSDAV XOK.M.Xti, ISOVKMBKK 9. Judge Heeae Accepts the Nomi iiiitiou for State Senator. We have it from a highly influential source that Judge William M. Reese, yicldiog to the rcr rated solicitations of the goad people of th li'jah Senatorial District, has consented to laconic a candidate for a scat in the Senate of the next Legislature. The office geeks the man, not the man the office. The well known sterling virtues' as well a:, the legal ability of Judge Reese, make it unnecessary ta do more than make the simple announcement that he is a candidate far the Senate from the 29th District; and this announcement, which is made in our advertising -*o umns, is, we arc a -ured, given to the public with his full knowledge and consent. Democratic Progress. Ten Slates have held their elections for members of Congress. The following table gives the political standing of the delegations in the last, present, and next Congresses: ♦Mh Cong Slut Cong lid Cong. lUd Dcm Bad twin Rad D»m. ludiana 8 3 7 4 C 5 lowa 6 0 6 0 6 U Maine 5 0 5 0 5 0 Nebraska.... 10 10 10 N. Ctrolina.. 7 0 0 12 5 °hio IT, 3 14 514 5 Oregon 1 0 0 10 1 Pennsylvania.. 18 6 is 613 11 Vermont 3 0 3 0 ■' 0 Wot Virginia 3 0 3 0 1 2 Totals G 8 12 63 17 51 29 The lo: t sustained by the Radical par ly is i from Indiana, 4 from North Cato hua, 5 from Pennsylvania, and 2 from West Virginia. In these ten Stales the Radicals lose t eventeen members smee the f irtidlh Congress was elected. Pom bait ok Gkn. Lee.—The Banner oj the South anil Planter» Journal, for November 5, contains au exeellebt pot trait. of Gen. Lee, together with several memorial tributes. It is altogether an interesting numbor. METROPOMTAN EXTRAVAGANCE. —The New Pork correspondent of the Chicago Tribune writes as follows: “Never in the history of Now York has anything been known like the present extravagance tu dress, equipage and entertainmants. The • popular daughter of an ex-collector, mar ried last week, was the fortuuate recipients of gifts valued, at the lowest estimation, at sßo’,ooo. A country seat on the Hud son, thoroughly furnished ; carriages and horses ; a check for SIO,OOO ; a riviere of solitaro diamonds ; and a coffee-pot of solid gold, for which the donors paid $2,- 000, were among the most expensive pres ents ; while jewels, laces, and articles of vertu arc said to have poured in until there was no room for more. A point aoe veil tuid Uounccs ranging from SSOO to $1,500, luvo come to be regarded as quite indispensable accompaniments to the mar riage ceremony and wadding ring.” Murdfr in Barnwelt..— On yesterday tHc police were tJotiGe.i that a murder had boon committed in Barnwell county, South Carolina, aad requested to keep a look out for tho murderer. It seems that for some time past there had been bad feeling ex isting between two negroes named Andrew Johnson and Johnson Brown, both of whom lived on a plantation situated a few miles from Barnwell Court House. The trouh'e was caused by the belief of John son that Brown had usurped his place in the affections of his (Johnson’s) wife. A quarrel occurred between them on last Thursday at noon and Johnson shot Brown with a double-barreled shot gun loaded with buckshot, killing him instant ly. Brown made his escape and is sup posed to have fled towards Newberry Court House or in this direction. Nhipmvnts ok Cotton. —Tho local and through shipments of cotton at Augusta for tho week ending Thursday, November 3, were 14,658 bales. Me ;uuai, Cot i. EUR of Georgia. —The thirty- lii 'itli annual session of the Medical College of Georgia opens to-morrow morn iog. This old and popular raodieal school never offered more advantages to tho stu dent than now, and we don’t bcliovo there is an institution superior to it in the South ern country. The following extracts arc made from a pamphlet just issued by the College: | The cf lot efforts of the Faculty, for some time pa.-:, have been devoted to per tboting their facilities for olinieal instruc tion, and tin ir labors, in this respeot, may i, • s*iij to have reached a most satisfactory molusiot. Tho crowds of sick poor from the large inunnl'aeturing and railway oentre at August a, hitherto attended by numer ous city and county physicians, are now obliged to apply at the College for medical aid. Tho immense material thus provided is used in the following manner: Those of (hesiek, whose strougth allbws it, rre re quired to present themselves at the College every afternoon, where they are examined and prescribed for in the presence of the students, who take turns in keeping the Register, and recording as well as pre paring the prescriptions; thus acquiring much practical information in the tco-much neglected art of pharmacy, and in the mysteries of the formulary. The most interesting eases are selected as subjects for clinical lectures, which are regularly delivered throughout the course by the Professor on duty for the time. It may not be amiss to allude, in passing, to the advantage thus presented to the stu dent of acquiring and comparing the practice of a number of loadiDgjihysiciaa?, Kvcry facility is afforded tho student of practicing tho most approved methods of examination, and tho use of instruments, such as tho Catheter, the Speculum, the Opthalmoscope, etc. The patients ot the policlinic, unable to attend at the College, including the ob eU’tiical cases, are distributed among the mere advanced students, and visited by them at their homes, under the supervis ion and with the advice of the Clinical Chief. Last year some of the more ener getic of the class did a larger practice than some of the local practitioners. List year's report phovrs that upwards of one thousand two hundred cases of every variety of disease bad presented themselves at the College for treatment, and upwards of twelve thousand outside prescriptions had been filled at the Dis pensary. During last summer the city authorities of Augusta erected a large and elegant hospital on the grounds of the College. This noble institution Las been built in ac cordance with designs furnished b; the Faculty, and under their immediate super vision, with a special view of adapting it to the purpose of elinical instruction. It has been liberally furnished with everv con venience, and will rank among the finest in the country- Its control is entirely in the hands of the Faculty. The city authorities have recently erected a handsome-hospital within a walk of the College, which is devoted'to Degrocs, and under the control of the Faculty. A well selected medical library, of about five thousand volumes, is placed at the disposititm of the student, on his deposit ing a small sum with the Librarian, as se curity for the safety of the borrowed vol umes. Few institutions have a more extensive or bettor arranged Laboratory and Lecture Hoorn; the tomer i* well supplied with a large amount of apparatus, and the course of lectures is illustrated by numerous an i highly interesting experi ments. The Murder of Col. Ames.—The folj lowing account of the murder of ColoniJ C T. Vines is taken from the Macon :? di-graph <fc Messenger of yesterday; brom Colonel Stephens, Business Agent ot Colonel l. P. Ames' circus and menage rie. ami also from Mr. Neal Munroe, door keeper to the side show, we get the par ticulars of a most foul and murderous affray that occurred at Dawson on Wed nesday afternoon last, just after the per formances had commenced under the large canvas. Mr. Munroe says that a man name ! It. J. Bussell approached the door of the side Bliow in an intoxicated state, and asked the price of admittance. fl e wg „ told twenty-five cents. Bussell then told his wife and children, six or eight in num ber, to go in and he would pay the bill. When they had gone in he asked how much it was, when Munroe told him nine had passed jo. Bussell said there were only fbur, and then Munroe started to call the family back to satisfy Russell he was mistaken. Whereupon Russell got angry aud struck the door-keeper a blow that knocked him nearly down and against tho canvas. Bussell then drew his pistol and thrust it in the door-keeper’s face, and threatened to blow his brains out. Mun roo told him he did not intend to offend him. but Russel! began to cock his pistol. when Monroe dodged down and ran in side the canvas. Col. C. T. Ame*, who was standing near the ticket wagon, a few pases off, saw the difficulty and walked up and told Russell that was not the place to get up a fuss, and draw his pistol where there were so many women and childreo ; to be quiet and he would make it ail right. Russell then turred upon Col. Ames, and re marked that he would kill him, too. if he | interfered, and fired at the Colonel. Mr. Boynton, an attache of the circus, al o spoke to Russell, and as he did s«. two I brothers named Charles and John Kelly, known as desperate men, rushed up, and drawing their pistols, bcgaD to fire upon the Colonel and Mr. Boynton. They re treated ard attempted to run upder the canvass, and in the act of so and oing Col. Ames received two shot=—one slightly wounding him in the thigh and the other, striking him on the inside of the hip, passed through into the bowels. During this shooting a Mr. Daniel Ox ford, a brother-in-law of Kusscil, was ao cidentlly shot through the h- art, while standing near with a little child in his arms. He fell forward upon*the child and it was taken from under the dead mao. One of the shots also pa-sed through the canvas of the side show, and wounded Madame Frew, mother of the Alhino children, in the thigh, but not serioudy. Notwithstanding the untiring exertions of his skilled phys cians, Col. Arnes con tinued to sink, and expired at Dswsgd, on the 3d of Novemter, 1870, in the 30th year of his age. In his last moments Col. Ames received religious consolation from Rev. J. M Marshall and Rev. Mr. Aaioc. At a called session of the City Council of Dawson, at 8 o'clock am., November 4th, resolutions of deep sympathy were extended to the bereaved widow and family of the lamented Colonel, and as a testimo nial of the respect in which the Colonel was held in the State, the meeting appoint- > ed the following committee to escort the j remains to Macon: J. W. JohosoD, J. P. Sharp, J. H. Crouch, N. C. Greer, R. C. j Wizel and J W. Loyless. The Next Step.—The New York Tri bune says strong efforts will be made dur ing the ooming session of Congress to in crease the salaries of government officers and employees. The department clerks, it adds, make their claims upon the fao, they are largely assessed to pay campaign ex penses of Congressmen. The propositon will embrace cabinet officers, Judges of the Supreme Court, Heads of Bureaus and Judicial officers. The President favors the increase in some cases. The govern ment olerks are taxed not only to pay the expenses of electing mem hers of Congress, but State and local officers. Even the women employed are not. spared and pro test against the injustice. Tho proposi tion now is to take money directly from the Treasury to pay electioneering ex penses. From Pomeroy’B Democrat. Why Abraham Lincoln Was Killed. BOOTH, BEALL AND LINCOLN. To attract the attention of the North and to give a chance for a respite to the South, John Yates Beall was sect into Canada to operate on the f_ . atier, as we will show in detail next week. His was a nature much like that of Booth—hot-blooded, yet cau tious. Daring, but not rash. Booth tried to dis aude him (rom the step, but io vdn, but promised to stand by him if there same a time when the life of Beall should be in j ;opardy. For years pievious to the arrest of Bea'l and his trial, between John Wilkes Booth and himself had existed the closest inti macy. They had drank from the same cup—slept in the same bed—admired the same girls—spent convivial nights togeth er, and so ran their social lives into each that like Darn on and Pythias, they wore more than brothers When last we saw John Wilkes Booth in Chicago, at a time during the war, when he, Artemus Ward, or Chas. F. Browne, and tho writer hereof, were in the refreshment room under McVicker’s Theatre, as certain men in Chicago re member, he was then, as for years, a -firm friend of' Beall. This friendship began long before—it never ended. When the plan to abduct Lincoln and hold him in some isolated retreat in the South till for his release all Southern prisioners in Northern hands should be given up, Beall and others, including poor Mrs. Surratt, were familiar. When Beall went as the special agent of the South on a hazardous mission the friendship of Booth went Xvitli him. At last Beall was arrested. He was fried and sentenced to death. Then, with him looking into the Eternal Mirror, our chapter begins its ending. John Wilkes Booth resolved to make a grand attempt to save tho life of his friend Beall, and conveyed information of his purpose to him, with the whisper of hope a part thereof. At this time Booth loved with strange and tender devotion a daughter of John P. Hale, United States Sanatir from New Hampshire. He worshipped her as, in his mind, the best ond purest, woman he had ever seen. She admired him, but not with that eternal-reaching wildness of'lovc his was for her. For the purpose of our recital wc must draw aside a curtain to reveal a glimpse of a family picture. Booth loved her for her worth, virtue, purity and goodness. But he was reputed a gay- man of the world, and she feared to trust her heart and destinies into his keep ing, though we have reason to believe she greatly admired him. And her father, looking to tho happiness of his daughter as he thought, was not willing the alliance Booth desired should be formed. But for the gifted genius he had a liking and ad miration. One night in Washington, after Beall was doomed, John Wilkes Booth and John P. Hale called on G. W- McLean, of Cincinnati, who was then in Washington. They wanted McLean to go with them to find Col. John W. Forney, and with him in company, call upon Lincoln. McLean was unusually intimate with Linooln, and had more influence with him than any other Western Democrat, and he was cheek by jowl with Forney. McLeap was to vouch for Booth with llale and Forney to join in asking Executive cle mency for Beall. It was past midnight when the carriage containing Halo, Booth aud McLean left the hotel where the latter was stopping, and was driven to Forney's residence. Forney was in bed under the influence of liquor. After some little talk and explanations he arose, flatbed his head in ice-water, made a hasty loijft an 1 took a seat in the carriage. The party were then driven to ttte White House, rcachiug there about 2 o’clock in the morning- They were admitted past the guards, and found President Lincoln iu his room, not yet rctfic^J- Then came an explanation of tLo ohiect of the visit. President Lincoln sat by the side of Senator llale, and listened to the particu lars. Booth the.a apd there told that once | he was in a scheme to abduct tho Presi dent, not to injure him but to aid iu the release of certain friends who could Dot be exchanged. He told that all that was of the past, so far as he was concerned- And tjiap bp asked for the reprieve of ! BealJ, promising oo j;is honor as a man to j ever after boas good a friend to Mr. Lin coln as a man could be to one who had ren dered such a favor—to warn the President, ! if it came to his knowledge that his life j was jo danger and to hold himself per ' sonally responsible for the good behavior i of Beall ever after- It was a question of life or death. Beall was doomed. No power save the Ex ecutive could sd»e him. Booth pleaded with all the impassioned etoquaucc of his nature, and thousands upon thousand., know what that was. Smaior Hale asked tho pardon ol Beall as a fa-vcu to hiajself and bis family. Forney askgd for it for reasons then and there given, »s did McLean, and the rea sons we can give at tho proper time. Booth told the President of their long established friendship—of tis love tor the brave, adventurous spirit-if his love for the young man who was doing for his people *u thp just what a patriot in the North would ha.j done for the cause I aud the people dear to him. | President Lincoln was moved, i evefl to tears, and gave to Booth his word i of honor as a man, that Beall should be pardoned. Then there was joy and bappiaecs ip (hat room. Booth kissed the hand of the President, and thanked him with tearful eyes and fihoked voice, even after his friends had taueo their hats to leave the presence of the Chief Magistrate of the nation, who had promised, and whose promise was by Booth relied upon. But alas for human promises! Beall was hung. The President did not keep hts word—did not pardon him. Seward, the infamous tyrant and Secretary of State, whose tinkling bell sent his betters to Bas tiles, said it would not do—that Lincoln’s duty to the Republican rarty demanded the execution of Beall to keep tinted the sentiment of the North lor such blood. Lincoln said Beall must be pardoned, for he had promised it. Seward said he must not he pardoaed, or there would be strange revealments. And ao the President weakened, with held his pardon—and poor Beall suffered for his patriotic devotion with his life. When Bocth learned that. Linooln had lied to him, and not kept his sacred prom ise, his taoe turned to the pallor of death, his lips became white, his eyes seemed ready to burst from their sockets, and he swore by the Eternal God that he would kill the man who had lied to him, and that his own right hand, then raised to Heaven, si on’d avenge the death of bis comrade. And it did ! Booth called to his counsel Int a few friends, some of whom were in Washing ton, two of whom were not. He marked the President for his own avenging, and to others was given in dhirge to kill Seward at the same hour for his interference. As we believe, nnder the Directing Power of another world. Booth’s hand did avenge the d••■■h of Beall. lie was the martyr to puvate feeling*, for he knew that almost certain death awaited him, but he cared not for that. Inflamed by revenge—going Jike a bolt of wrath to the President —he fired the shot which sent echo after echo down the long lane reaching to the future. He kept his word—he avenged the death of his friend, ?rd a wondrous Providence dealt then with him as the world knows of. But Heward lived. There was not that “lightning” io the hearts of those who were deputed to aid Booth ;□ avenging that fllled the soul of the one who settled so terribly io full with the President. And so died Abraham Lincoln, not by the hand of one who struck in behalf of a nation, but by the hand of a fiery, impetu ous stage-walking tenement of chivalry. Had he kept his word, he would not then and there have died, no matter what his ate afterward- From the Plain Dealer, 2015. The Earthquake. HOW IT FELT IN CLEVELAND —A GENERAL STAMPEDE —INCIDENTS OF THE BHAKE UP. The direction of the earthquake was from west to east, or vice versa, it Dim- I possible to say which, and two distinct shocks were felt, a few s.’conus apart, each lasting but a moment or so. Buildings locked from their very foundations, not much motion being feit on the ground floors, but the upper portions being swayed in a manner that struck terror to many a heart. The shock began at just a quarter be fore eleven o’clock. Where it began there is do knowing, or how far it extended. It is not impossible that it journeyed for miles, and may have lost itself in one of the oceans bounding this continent. It was felt in all sections of the city, so far as we have heard, and there was wide spread-demoralization everywhere. Some people thought the world was coming to an end, some that the buildings in which they were seated or standing were about to fall, not a lew ladies fainted, and every per-on above the first story experienced -a sickening sensation. Nobody comprehended what the matter was, and there was a simultaneous rush from every high building to the streets, where people looked in each other’s blanched faces with astonishment. If the people of Cleveland were never unanimous on any one subject before, they were all united to day in trying to get out of doors. For some time before the shock was felt the atmosphere indicated that something unusual was about to happen. The day dawned later than it ought, the air was heavy and oppressive and it was very dark until after the earthquake. The sensation caused by the shock was a very peculiar and disagreeable one, and everybody seemed to experience the same feelings. The head felt oom pressed, the blood ap peared to rush to the head, there was a sort of sea-sickness and dizziness accom panying. which in many instances com pletely prostrated the nervous system, the more sensitive ones fainting completely. As before observed, the shock was felt moro sepsibly as the person was higher from the ground. Ou the street the shock was scarcely noticeable, while in the third and fourth stories the buildings could be seen to move. The guests in the hStels who were at the time in their rooms hastened out of doors with all speed, and in l'act everybody in every high building followed suit. In the schools there was a regular panic. The telegraph operators in the upper story of the National Bank building, one of the firmest edifices in the city, summarily left their work and clam ber' and down stairs at a headlong rate, and looked up as they reached the sidewalk, expecting to see the block fall. Baldwin’s block, Atwater building, Northrop & Har rington’s block, and all other blocks, were emptied in a very short “space of period,” and each terrified crowd of people was astonished to observe such an extraordi nary exodus. But afeer a few moments, when everybody saw that everybody else had observed the same phenomenon, then it was understood that either an earth quake or an explosion had occurred. But the effects of the fright and the sickening sensation did not disappear so soon, and it would not be surprising if come of the weaker ones should suffer throughout t*he day in consequence. IN THE UNITED STATES COURT. Quite an important case was on trial in the United States Court, and the court room was well filled with people. All at once every faco in the room became white as a sheet as the solid stone structure swayed to and fro ; men jumped to their feet and rushed to the door, fearing lest the structure should fall about their ears. Others seemed paralyzed and unable to rise for a moment. An attorney was in the midst of an argument, hut the shock stop ping him in the middle of a sentence, the Judge inquired, '“What’s all this ?” and the court was peremptorily adjourned. Although at the time no one felt disposed to laugh, yet there occurred a great many. AMUSING INCIDENTS. A gentlemanly-looking young man was taking a drink at Joo Mureh’s saloon, on Bank street, when tho shock of earth quake (orwbat?) was felt; He had the glass poised in bis hand, and was about raising it to his lips, when he felt a rock ing motion. lie immediately bec'ame alarmed, and thought he had the pre monitory symptoms of delirium tremens. Said he, “Gentlemen, if it has come to this; if my nerves have got so d—d shaky as this, I must quit. Goodbye, old ben zine.” One man of an economical disposition was at work -with a dirty apron and slip pers on, his new coat and new boots being close by. When he felt the shock, and saw -the other men in the room with one accord rush out of the apartment, he felt there was some great danger, but he was r.ot prepared to sacrifice his coat nor his boots—no, sooner would he perish in the ruins of the building tliaD desert them, as life without those pot articles would be cheerless to him. 8a lie Galled out, "Wait, boys, till I get my new boots!”— as though they were in duty bound to keep him company it he must die —and, cram ming his hat on his head, thrusting one arm into a sleeve of the coat, and grabbing the hoots jn the other hand, followed on, descending three or four a time. His appearance whan ito reached the side walk was ludicrous in the extreme, and those who saw him, though participating in the same alarm, could not forbear to smile. Qne gentlemen, sitting quietly writing at a ifow, ail at once felt his head in voluntarily moving from side *io side, his hand was unsteady, and it occurred to him that he was attacked with paralysis or ap poph-xy. Quietly he rose from his chair and hastened to the window, where he rested his head agaiuoi pone of glass and calmy composed himself to die. Looking out on the street, he saw the walks lined with people in every direction, aDd concluding that perhaps his time "hadn't Como, alter all,” he marched out I to ascertain what the matter was. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington, SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE A SENTINEL. Washington, Nov. 4, 1870. Abstract of the reports made to the Comptroller cf the Currency showing the omdiiioi, of the National Banks in the State of Georgia ai the close cf business on Saturday, the Bth day of October, IBTO : RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts fa,-478,4(8 S2 Overdrafts 25,8-3 15 U. 8. lionds to secore Circula tion 1,546,000 0. S. Bonds to secure Depos- its 100,000 j U. S. Bonds and Securities on hand Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 25,000 I Doe from Redeeming and Re serve Agents 258.870 05 I Due from other National Banks 41,408 66 | Due from State Banks and Bankers 76,412 83 Real Jsatete. Furniture and Fixtures 110,765 19 Current expenses 48,264 16 Premiums 6,527 20 Checks and other Cash Perns. Exchanges for Clearing House Bills of other National Banks. 245.172 Bills of State Banks Fractional Currency 25,179 37 Specie - 16,996 10 Legal-Tender Note!- 542,218 Clearing House Certificates Three per Cent. Certificates... 75,000 5.776.926 20 LIABILIVIKS, Capital stock f1,515,000 Surplus fund 238,600 Undivided profits 294,887 97 National Bank notes outstand standing 1,147,671 State bank notes outstanding. Dividends unpaid 1,988 Individual deposits 1,681,595 30 U. S. deposits 48,675 69 Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 46,447 96 | Due to National Banks 336,705 71 Due to State banks and bank j ers 165,354 57 i Notes and bills re-discounted j Bills payable 5.776.926 20 i Jasper, Telegraphic Cotton Markets, Liverpool, November 4 noon. —Cotton marxet opened active, with Uplands at !<id; Orleans 9i@9jd; sales 15,000 bales; for the weeK 110,000, of which exporters rook 25,000 and speculators 11,00. Stock 403,000 bales, of which 64,f00 are American Re ceipts 48,000 bales, of which 22,000 ara American. luve*pool, November 4,afterncon—Cot ton market firmer— Uplands 91: Orleans 91. Sales 18,000 bales. Stock afloat 148,000 bales, of which 84,000 are American. Liverpool, November 4, p. m —Cotton market closed buoyant, with Uplands at 9!d, Orleans PJd. Sales 15,009 bales, ot which speculators and exporters took 6000. Galveston, November 4, p. m.—Cotton —net receipts of the week 3189 bales, ex ports 808, sales of the week 1600, stock on hand 10,373, sales to-day 35J. New Orleans, November 4, p. m.—Cot ton market very active and excited—accu rate quotations cannot be given. Mid dling 161 c. Sales 550 bales; net receipts 4810; coastwise 717; total 5527; exports to Great Britain 1279; to the Continent 2433; to the Bremen coast 355. stock 74,419; net receipts o, the week 29,905; coastwise 4066; total 33971; exports to Great Britain 16,718; to Cork 2588; to Bremen 3533; coast wise 5561; sales of the woek 30,000- Mobile, November 4, p m.—Cotton market firm—middlings 154@15jc; net re ceipts 0/ the week 13,107 bales, to-day 1571, exports of the week to Great Britain 6724, to the Continent 2301, coastwise 4220, to-day coastwise 869, sales of the week 7600, to-day 1500, stock on hand 31,633. Savannah, November 4, p. m.—Cottoß —sales 2000 bales; net receipts 3796; ex ports to Great Britain 2900; coastwise 2180; stock 69,773; net receipts of the week 26,799: exports to Great Britai i 6213; coast wise 7967; sales of the week 10,000. Charleston, November 4, p. in.—Cot ton active aDd firmer—middlings 16j@ 16c; sales 600 bales; net receipts 2034; coastwise 58; total 2092; exports coastwise 1916; stock 22,582; net receipts of the week 14,463; coastwise 58; total 14,5 ? 1: exports to Great Britain 6378; coastwise 8851; sales of the week 3700. Wilmington, November 4, p. m.—Cot ton—net receipts of the week 3196 bales, exports coastwise 2013, sales of the week 1638, stock on hand 2972, sales to-day 158. Norfolk, November 4, p. m.—Cotton —sales 250 bales; net receipts 1782; ex ports coastwise 356; stock 4790; net receipts of the week 9139; exports coastwise 7272; sales of the week 1030. Baltimore, November 4, p. ija. —Cotton —net receipts of the week 1234 bales, coastwise 3395, total 4629, exports to Great Britain 1410, coastwise 1610, sales of the week 3265, sales to-day 2115, receipts 554, coastwise 1085, total 1639, exports coast wise 701, stock 4525. Boston, November 4, p. m.—Cotton market quiet but firm—middlings 17ic, net receipts of the week 691 bales, coast wise 6.364, total 7055, net receipts to-day 22, coastwise 1748, total 1770. sales of the week 2250, to-day 490, stock 3000. New York. November 4, p. in.—Flour —State and Western more active at ss@ 5 25, Southern steadier—common to fair extra $5 75@6 40. Wheat 2c higher, with a fair export but moderate milling and speculative demand—winter red and am ber western $1 32@1 38. Corn closed dull —old 85@88c. Pork firmer at $24 12J@ 24 25. Lard dull—kettle 15i@16c. Whis key firmer at 90. Groceries' quiet but steady. Turpentine heavy at 441 @45. — Kosin#|uiet. Tallow heavy at B|@B£. — Freights quiet—cotton, steam, 9-16, Louisville, November 4, p. m.—Bag ging active. Hemp 28. Flax 29. Flour dull—extra family $5 50. Grain quiet and unchanged. Pork held at $24. Bacon shoulders 14Jc. Lard 16c. Whiskey 86. Jioiwriiil (Commmial, AUGUSTA MARKET. Office Chronicle & Sentinel, 1 Augusta, November 5, P. M. j GOLD AND SILVER.—There has been very little doing in our money market to day, and prices are nomiually tho same. Gold—buying @lO9 selling 110@111 Silver—buying @lO5 selling @IOB Georgia Railroad Stock 97 @ 98 City Bonds 78@ 80 Augusta Factory @l6O Savings Bank of Augusta @IOO COTTON.—Our market has been irregular to-day. At the Opening Liver pool middling was held at 15ic, and New Aork at 151. but soon after prices took a downward turn which resulted in a decline of ic. The market closed dull and nominal at Jsc for Liverpool and 151 for New York middlings. Sales 1192 bales; receipts 134 b bales. Weekly .Review ot Augusta Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, ) Augusta, Ga., November 3, 1870—P. M. j WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. COTTON.—SaIes of the week at Augustaß9C3 bales; receipts for the same time 9COB. Stock on hand 5002. bales. Receipts of the week at all United States ports 108,186 bales; exports for tho same time to Great Bri tain 55,900; experts to other foreign ports 6410. Stock on hand and on shipboard at all United States ports 262,010, Receipts of cotton at Liverpool for the week 48,000 bales, of which 22,000 are American. Sales of the week 110,000, of which exporters took 25,000 and speculators 11,000. Stock on hand 463,000, of which 64,000 are American. Stock of all classes afloat for Liverpool 148,000, of which 84,000 are American. The markets have been very active during the week, and prices have improved under the peace rumors; Liverpool and New York exhibiting strong specula tive movements. The markets, however, are so va riable that they change with every rumor, and are therefore unreliable. Wo present the following de tailed account of the cotton trade of Augusta for the past week: Fkiday, October 28.—Our market has been very ac tive to-day. It opened with a good demand at yes terday’s closing figures, but during the day, under favorable advices, it became stronger, and prices advanced to 14*c for -middling, at which price the market closed firm. The offerings were good. Sales 1927 bales; receipts 1530 bales. Saturday, 29.— Our market opened with a fair de mand this morning at 14*al4*c for Liverpool Mid dlings. The demand increased, and prices advanced to 14X for Liverpool Middlings and 15c for New York Middlings. Late in the afternoon a dispatch was re ceived from New York quoting that market at 16%. This had tho effect of softening our market, sellers accepting bids which they had all along refused. We quote the market closing quietly at 14*a14% for Liv erpool, find 14%a14% for New York Middlings. Sales 1024 bales; receipts 1265 bales. Monday, 31.—Our market opened with a fair de mand at 14j<c for Liverpool middlings and 14% for New York middlings. Dispatches from Liverpool quoted that market firm at B%a9d, which imparted more strength to our market. The demand continuing good, prices advanced to 14%a14% for Liverpool, and 14*al5c for New York middliugs, at which prices it closed very firm. Sales 1344 bales; receipts 1328 bales. Tuesday, November I.—Our market opened this morning wiih a good demand at 14% for Liverpool and 14%a14% for New York middlings. The quiet opening of the New York market, however, had some what of a depressing effect upon our market, but later in the day the reports wore more favorable, and our market rallied and prices advanced to 14%0 for Liver pool and 14% for New York middling; the market closing strong at those figures. Sales 1644 bales; re ceipts 1722 bales. Wednesday, 2,—Our market opened strong, with an eighth advance on yesterday's closing quotations— say 14% for Liverpool and 16c for New York mid dliugs, but about noon there was a lull in the market and prices declined an eighth, in consequence of which tne market closed at 14%c for Liverpool and 14,% for New York middlings, Sales 1452 bales; re ceipts 1651 bales. The bulk of tho sales were made in the forenoon, there being nothing of any conse quence done after the decline. Thursday, 3.— Our market opened firm at 14%c for Liverpool, and 14% for New York middling. Soon after, in response to adverse New York advices, it be came depressed and prices an eighth lower; but to ward the close tbe advices were more favorable, and the market, in consequence, became better, and prices advanced to the opening figures, which were fully sustained by a firm closing market. Sale* 1162 bales; receipts 1&12 balee. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, Nov. 3, 1870: Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales.. 4435 •* Augusta & Savannah Kit 626 *« by River 21 “ Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta R R 767 Total receipts by R. R and River 5739 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Rail Roads and the River lor th ) week ending Thursday evening, Nov. 3, 1870; f.y Railroad, South Carolina R. R., local shipment... .ba1e5....3234 “ “ “ through Shipments 4248 Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 5592 “ “ “ through shipments 357 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta It R local ship menps,...' i. 200 By River local shipments 387 Total shipments by Railroads and River... .14658 OLD BONDS, ETC. Georgia Rail Road ronds 95 a 98 «• * Stock 97 a 98. Central Rail Ro. and Bonds 97 a 100 «* Stock 115 a 116 South westo n Rail Road Bonds 87 a 90 “ “ Stock 85 a 90 Atlanta ->b4 West Point “ Stock a 100 Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds,. 87 a 90 Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 86 a— Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a 38 Muscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92 Georgia Sixes, old 80 a «• Sevens, new 90 a Charlotte, Col*!'' I ''* & Augusta Stock 35 a 40 « -. “ Bonds 85 National Bank Stock 115 ; Macon & Brunswick Bonds a 75 i Atlantic A Gulf Rail Road Stock.... 35 a 37 % Augusta Bonds 75 a 80 City of Savannah Bonds -. 84 a 88 Augusta Factory Stock 100 a 100 G raniteville Factory Stock 80 a 85 QSOBOIA BANKS. Bank of Athers 60 a— Bank of Fulton 20 a Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a - Rail Road and Banking Cos par a— soyia banks. Bank of Camden 35 a 40 I of Charleston 98 a— j Ban i. of Georgetown 6 a— i Bank of Hamburg 8 a 10 I Bank of Newberry 95 a— Bonk of South Carolina 8 a 10 Bank of the State of S. C., old issue... 40 a— Bank cf the State of S. C., new issue.. 30 a— Commercial Bans, 001unibia.......... 5a Exchange Bank, Columbia 5 a— Merchants’, Cheraw 5 a Peoples’Bank 98 a Planters’Bank 5 a— Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank..! *... 93 a— Southwestern Rail Road, old 98 a— State Bank.. 5 a— Union Bank 93 a— Money market light. GOLD AND KR.—The decline in Gold in New lork to ll ji has unsettled the price of coiD, aud quo tations of Gold and Silver are altogether nominal. BUSINESS.—There has l>een some little improve ment in trade during tne past few days. Towards the close of the week the market exhibited more firm ness in consequence of the diminished stocks of sev eral leading articles. We note a slight advance in Ba con caused by light stocks. The grain market is a little more active, but not quotably highfcr, Bagi/ina and Rope continues in fair demand at old figures By reference to our price list, the current figures of the week will be found. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT BACON- Clear Side* 21 a Clear Ribbed Sides n>. * 20 a 20 Bacon Shoulders 17 a Bibbed B. B. si les lb" IS a 18* D. b. Shoulder. lb.. 1554 a 1C J llll3 1b... 24J4 a27 Dry Sail C. B n,.. a 18 Dry Salt Clear Side. 1b... 1814 a Magnolia liauis lb a BEEP— „ Dried 20 a BAGGING AM) Hoi'E- Bagfing— Flax yd.. 30 a 31 Burlap. yd.. a 38 Bengal yd.. 31 a32 R’pt —Machine, Hemp lb.. 9.Sa 10 Half Coils lb.. a 10 lb.. 7 % 8 Green ~«eaf lb.. 10 a 10 Vanilla lb.. 28 a 30 Flax lb.. 7 a 9 Cotton *.lb~ 80 a Gunny lb.. 30 a 32 Borneo lb.. 31 a 33 BAGS! _ Csnaburg, two bushel 30 a Shirting, •• 19 a Burlaps 15 a PRINTS- G&mer kCo Prints UK® 32 Standard yd.. 11 Ha 12 Mourning yd.. 11 a Wamsuta yd.. 8 a 8% Arnold's yd.. 10 a 10# Freeman's yd.. 10 a 10% Oriental yd.. 11%» 12 Amoekeag yd.. 11 a 11% bbl.. a 6 00 Extra.. bbl.. 6 25 Familv bbl.. 700 ffi‘B 00 Excelsior Mills— Eclipse bbl.. a 5 75 Little Beauty.... a 6 25 »....Extra bbl.. a 7 00 Golden Sheaf bbl a 7 75 Pride of Augusta. a 9 03 Granite Mills —Superfine.. bbl.. 625a 575 Extra bbl.. a 6 75 XX bbl.. a 7 50 Augusta Flour Mills O. K. Super....bbl.. a 6 00 Tip Top bbl.. a6 50 Extra .bbl.. a 7 00 A. No. 1 bbl.. a 7 BO Gilt Edge... .bbl.. a8 25 Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a Rhode’s Super Phosphate .. ton.. 70 00 a Sol Pacific ton.. 70 00 a Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a I And Plaster ton.. a 20 00 Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a • RPhos-Lime ton.. 72 00 a Whanr‘sß. B.S.PhoB ton.. 70 00 a Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00 « « “ “ “on time.. 73 90 Bea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS C Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time —75 Ammouiate Dissolved Bones, cash §5; time 75 Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ 60; time 70 Glasgow Guano, _ “ 70; time 80 L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80 White bus.. 140 a1 50 Red bus. a 1 25 Amber ....bush.. a 1 30 Com—Wliite bus.. 1 15 a 120 Mixed bus.. a 1 15 Corn Meal a 1 20 DRUGS — lk . Putty 'b-- « a ? Quinine —Sulphate 02 •• 2 50 a2 65 Red Lead lb 18 a 20 Soda—Sal lb.. 6 a 0 Soda—Bi-Garb lb.. C a 7 Spanish Brown lb.. 6 a 6 Spirit Turpentine gall.. 48 afn Sulphur Flowers lb.- 7 aIOOO Varnish—Coach gah.. 3 75 a 5 00 “ Furniture gall.. 800 a4 00 “ Damar gall.. 4 00 a 6 00 «« Japan gall.. 2 00 a 3 00 Venetian Red lb.. 5 a 7 White Lead gr. in OU—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17 «« *« •* Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting lb.. 4 a 5 Zinc—White, in Oil—French.lb.. 18 a 2o *« “ “ Amer...lb.. 12 a 18 Cloves* .«.vlb.. 60 a 55 Copperas lb.. 3 a 4 Cream Tartar e,.Jb.. 45 a 55 Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7 Glass —Bxlo box 50f.. 3 75 a 400 “ 10x12 '• 400 a4 60 “ £.2x14 “ 460 a6 00 • 12x18.’ “ 560 a 05j Indigo—Span Hot lb.. 140 a 200 Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12 Litharge Ib.. 16 a 20 Logwcod—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6 “ Extract lb.. 16 a 20 Morphine—Sulph oz. 10 00 a 11 . Madder ***• jjj® ft . Oil—Castor (East India) —gall.. 3 60 a 4 00 “ (American) gall.. 300 Cjal(Ker) burning best,gall. 65 a 7o «« «« “ com.gall. 43 a * *• Lubricating ....gall.. 75 all' 3 Laid gall.. 1 50 a 1 76 « Lamp gall*. 200 a2 50 . Linseed gall.. 120 a1 25 ** Sp'iTUi, pure..••••••• .gall.. 200 a2 10 “ Tanners jail.. 30 a 1 “ Train gall.. 700 a 10 Opium lb.. 14 00 als OU£ Potash—bulk lb.. 18 a 1? Blue Stono n X a u % HAY— NR 175 a 190 c’* 150 a GUN IISi W . D . ER .T. keg. .* 7 00 a Blasting keg.. 6 oO a Fuse 100 feet.. 1 0® a GRINDSTONES lb.. 2>*a 3 MA^E^ L r. W bbl.. 29 00 a 30 No. bbl.. 17 00 a 18 No! 3.'. largo bbl.. a 17 No. 3 bbl.. 11 al2 No. 1 half bbl.. 14 als No. 2 “ 9% M 0 No. 3.... “ 6 00 a 6 50 Noil!! kit.. 825 a No. 2.. kit.. 250 a 2 55 No. 3 kit.. 175 a2 00 Mess kit.. 460 a5 00 NAILS— keg.. 5 25 a 550 fear, refined lb.. 0 Sweedish ...lb.. 6%a 8)4 Sheet lb.. a 7>£ Boiler lb.. 8 a 8)4 Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 12 Horse Shoes lb.. 30. a 11 Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 40 Castings lb.. J a ® Steel, cast lb.. 24 a Steel Slabs -lb.. 11 a 12 LARD — lu i7 a iq Pressed lb.. 17 a 18 Leaf, in bbls lb.. 18>#a 19 Leaf, in half bbls ....lb,. 19>£a 20 Leaf, in kegs ....lb.. 20 a Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00 TOBACCO— Common, pounds 55 a 60 Medium “ 59 a 65 Fair 11 75 a 80 Fine & Fancy “ 1 90al 50 Hf. pounds, Dark 60 a 65 “ Bright 05 a75 Bright Long 19 a 75 Dark “ “ 60 a 66 Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75 BUTTER— Goshen ......lb.. 45 a 60 Country lb.. 30 a 85 COFFEE— Rio, 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.. 28 a 30 Mulibar lb.. 50 a African lb.. 60 a DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS- Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 8, 1 * »« “ 7-8 yd.. 10M a *« “ 4-4 yd.. 12% 8 “ « 7-8 Drill..yd.. 13 t Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. 15 7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 15 Montour, 7-8 a 9 y z 4-4 11X a 8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 15 OBnaburg Stripes yd.. a 15 Hickory Stripes yd.. 12>£a 20 Fonteno’ Shirtings yd.. a 12!;,' Granite*ille Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a .8)4 «« *“ 7-8.... yd.. a 10>S “ “ 4-4.... yd., a 12* “ “ 7-8 Drill .. a 13 Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting ll>£a “ 7-8 Sheeting 10 a Boz Osnaburgs 20 a Athens Checkß yd.. a 16)4 Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 60 Athens Stripes yd.. 13)4 Apalachee Stripes ,yd.. 18 a Eagle &l Phoenix Stripes yd.. 13 a Fancy “ “ yd.. 14 a Checks “ “ yd.. 15 a Richmond Faet'y Osnaburgs.yd.. 34 “ “ Stripes.... yd.. a 15 RANDLEMAN M’FG CO.— Stripes yd... 31* a Checks yd.. 13*a ONIONS— bbl.. C 00 a 7 00 °ATB ™ bus.. a 70 Black Seed bus.. 85 a 1 25 PEAS- Seed bus.. 1 25 a POTATOES- Irish bbl.. a 4 5° Sweet, new . .bus.. a 1 25 RYE *. bus,. 1 40 a RICE— -1ndia....,, 1b.... a Carolina new 1b.... 9*a 10 SALT— 3-iiverpool sack 1 70 a 1 75 80APS- Oolegate’s No. 1 1b.... 8 a Pale 1b.... B>*a 10 Family 1b.... 10>£a 11 Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... 8 V % * SUGAItS- Musooyado .Hr.,. It *a 12 Porto Ric 0........ lb 123ia 13 A 1b.... 14Ma B 1b.... 14 a 14 Extra C 1b.... 14 a C 4. 1b.... 13 a 13>« Yellow 1b.... 11 a 12 Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 16 a Crushed 1b.... a 16>£a 16 Granulated 1b.... 15 16 Powdered !b.. . 16 TICKING- Amoskes ,ACA yd.. 40 a “ A yd.. 33 a “ B yd.. 27Ka t C yd.. 25>4 a “ D yd.. 22>* a Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 40 a “ 7-8 .yd.. 35 a 1 38 a 1 SO Rectified. 1 25 a 1 50 Rye 2 00 a 6 CO Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a 3 50 Deouera 7 00 a Holland Gin ... 4 00 aSOO Domestic Gin 175 a2 00 Kingston cask.. 4 50 a 6 00 Brandy —Cognac ga11... 8 00 als 00 Domestic g&K.. 260 500 Cordials 9 00 a 24 00 MOLASSES— Musoovado ....hbda.. 4, a bbla.. 60 a Reboiled .’ hbda.. 30 a bbls.. 33 a 35 line Quality,new crop. ...blids.. 45 a 47 'alls.. SO a gall.. 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart’s choice S a Jj • ■ J Syrup, lower grades • P l , ll ■ • a35 New Orleans Syrup bbl*— 00 Ses advertisement of Dr. Butt’s dis pensary, headed booh for the million Marriage Guide —in another column, should be read by »LL myl6-d<ftwly Experienced Horsemen use Equine ‘use Equine Powders for general debility. For Ringbone use Equine Liniment. For Spavins use Equine Liniment. Equine Liniment cures all skin dis eases. * Eonomv.—By using Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup for children, many a doctor s bil. can be saved, and much suffering avoid ed. Read the advertisement in another column. A yousa Wife's Request.-Wife— Charley, I wish when you«ome up tc ni-ffit vou’d stop into your druggist’s and get mJa bSttle of Plantation Bitters. Be Thar ffJwhlfTu the world. Mary, are you going to do with Plantation Bitters? Wife—Everybody that I know is in ecstacv over Plantation Bitters, and lain them imyself. lam assured bv slverai of my friends that the Bitters »dil cure my dyspepsia, and ai;ihe same .• i if .wiv with that terrible nausea which J you know lam at times subject to. xh nLtnr was in yesterday, and says ?hatalri wanUsatonic, and that Plan tation Bitters is the best that can be got. Charlev-R is just the thing, my dear • and ft is strange that I had not thought of it before. Sea Moss Fakjne from pure Irish Eff JKTS. ’SETuSK: uKieHlelicioustoodju tco world. novß - tuth AsatAwl SI,OOO Reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce’s All. Ext. or Golden Medi cal Disco very, for a medicine that wilt equal it iu tbe cure of aU severe lingering Coughs, Liver Complaint or BiiiouHiieas, and all diseases arising from impurity ot the blood, as Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches aim Boils, Sold by druggists. Pamphlet sent free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. nov.3 tuthdfcsatd wl Facts for the Ladies —My Wheeler & Wilson Machine has been in use nearly eleven years without any re pairs. Five and a hall*years ago 1 set a No.-l i needle, which has not been changed since. The machine has been used by as many as seven and eight different persons during that time, and has made dresses, shirts, boys’ jacket-?' and pants, tucked and hemmed cotton eletb, linen, Nainsook and Swi*s muslin, without cither tucker or hemmer. > Mrs. H- Hart. -Hanari, Mich. nov9—wl OBITUARY. Sister Cykena W. Wilkes, consort of Mr. James B. Wilkes, and second daugh ter of Bro. George W. and Sister Cvrena Birdsong, was born July 31st, 1837, in Oglethorpe.county, Ga. , Asa result of early pious training and intellectual cultivation, she made a pro fession of Christian faith at a very early and fender age, satisfying all whß were acquainted with her that,"though young, a genuine work of grace had been "wrought upon her heart. At about the age of fourteen years, she was baptised by the Rev. Asa Chandler into the fellowship of the Baptist Church at Salem, Oglethorpe county, Ga., where she remained a pious and devoted young Christian until her marriage to Mr. James B. Wilkes, of Troup county, Ga., on July l, 1856. After her marriage she connected herself with the Baptist Church at Antioch, Troup county, Ga—at which time the writer be came intimately acquainted wilh her, and conversed often and froelv with her upon the subject of her soul’s salvation, when the deep fountain of piety that dwelt iu her heart would pour forth overflowing str aims of confidence, consolation and thankfulness for the evidence she had of a blessed immortality beyond this vale of tears. Though young in years, she was ripe in religious enjoyment. Her husband mo ed to the West in the year ISOS. A short time before they started she said that if she did not meet her friends any more on earth, she expected to meet many of them in heaveu, for there she was trying lay up treasures. In conse quence of declining health, her husband soon removed baok to this country, and she identified* herself with the Baptist Church at Western, Heard county, Ha., where she remained an exemplary mem ber until the day df her death, which oc curred about l 'o’clock in the morning of Sept, 3d, 1870, from a severe attack of fever. Age 33 years, 1 month and 2 days. Sister Wilkes possessed a cheerful, lively, social and neighborly disposition, refined and cultivated in taste, amiable in her deportment, firm and decided in her charactor, ever denouncing and opposing immorality and wickedness, approving and lending a helping baud to whatever tended to the ameliorating and evangeliz ing the world. At the time of her death she was active, energetic member of the Sabbath School at Houston, Heard coun ty, Ga., endeavoring to sow the seeds of virtue and piety in the young and tender hearts of her own and her neighbors’ children. It is a great consolation to her relations and friends to know that death found her at her post, doing her whole duty. She died emphatically “in the ser vice of the Lord” and in a full triumph of faith. During her last illness, the most pre cious and consoling promises of the Gos pel were ever present with her, and she would often repeat them to her relatives and friends, with convincing proof that she claimed them as her own, and that soon she would enter more fully into the enjoyment of them in the celestial climes of eternal blis3, in unison with all the redeemed of the Lord, where she would meet her mother, brother and sisters that have gone before and wait to see the com ing of her family and friends left on earth. As we stood beside her grave and saw tne silent clods heaped upon her last re mains, in our imaginatiou we could see her disembodied spirit shouting halla lujah to tho Lamb of God. She leaves a husband and two interest ing children, for which she manifested much interest before her death—praying that they be early taught in all the ways of the Lord—an aged and afflicted father that tenderly loved her, who has lived to see all his family pass away, except one daughter, who, together with the father, children and husband, and a largo oircle of relatives and friends, mourn the loss of association andteuder words ot advice. Farewell, CyrenX, till we meet you in heaven, dutiful wife, affectionate mother, lovely daughter, dear sister and kind neighbor. J. G. Goss. nov9—wl I>LUMB & ieitneb, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 212 BROAD STREET, Eepll—eod&w2m AUGUSTA. OA, CHOICE TEKFUMEBY. PLUMB’S COLOGNE, BELLE OF AUGUSTA. PLUMB’S DOUBLE AND SINGLE COLOGNE. LUBLN’S ami other choice Handkerchief MADES, llAlii OILS, POWDERS, &c., &c., for sale by PLUMB Ic LEITNEK, sepl4—2meod&w Augusta, Ga. upgg™ TO PHYSICIANS* PURE MEDICINES AND ,’CHEMICALS, all new prepirationa. SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS at New York prices SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, &c., lor sale by PLUMB & LEITNJCR, eepl4—2meod&w Augusta, Ga. frjf'dr** FRESH 4JAKDKN SEEDS, WARRANTED GENUINE TO NAME, From the MOST RELIABLE SEED GROWERS in Europe and America,for sale by PLUMB & LEITNER, sepl4—2meod& 7 _ Augusta, Ga. SETTING MARRIED—ESSAYS %***&£> for YOUNG MEN, on Social Evils, and he propriety or impropriety of Retting Mamed, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial nppiness. Sent free, in seated envelopes. Adddrcua HOWARD ASSOCIATION, seplS—dftwßrn Box P, Philadelphia. To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that and read disc awe, Con sumption, by a simple remedy, is auxiou to muku known to his fellow sufterers the means of cure.— To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using th£ same, which tiny will find a SURE CURE fjr Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 165 South Second Street, Wiliiamaburgh, N. Y. Dr, J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. 180 Broad Street, next house above John <& Thos. A, Bones’ Hardware Store. AUGUSTA, GA, fel>24—wtf DRY GOODS SUmil FREE K CHS!, All fletail Orders amounting to $lO for Cash, and over, shipped to any part of the Country FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES V. RICHARDS & BROS. AT TS? FREDERICKSBURG DRY GOODS STORE AUGUSTA, GA. Being desirous of extending their RETAIL TRa DE, and to stive their retail customers at a distance, who order goods, the advantages of city buyers, have made arrangements by which they will deliver Goods as above stated, at any Express office in the country FREE OF CHARGE. And in order the better to meet the wants of their Retail customers at a dis tance, will, upon application, promptly send by mail full lines of samples, with prices attached, of the newest and most FASHIONABLE GOODS of FOREIGN acd DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, guaranteeing at all times to sell as LOW or LOWER than any house in the South ern country. Persons in sending for samples will please specify tho -kind of goods desired. We keep the best grades of every class from the lowest to the most costly When ordering the money can be sent by Express, at our expense, or the amount •ellected on delivery of the goods. As many will see this who have not visited our establishment, we take occasion to say that we keep everything usually kept in a first class Dry Goods House, including DUES S GOODS at every description, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ARABS, FURS, CLOTHS, CASSIMKRES, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, CORSETS, SKIRTS, SASH RIBBONS, BLEACHKI> and BROWN COTTONS, SHEETINGS, IRISH and TABLE LINENS, GOODS FOR BOYS OF ALL KINDS, Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino Un dervests, Flannels, Hosiery, Gloyes, dErc. Always on hand a splendid assortment of BLACK BILKS and MOURNING GOODS, and keeping a buyer constantly in the Northern markets, and doing a large trade, we keep during the season a heavy stock of goods of the NEWESTand MOST DESIRABLE KIND3, so that pur chasers may be sure of getting the latest styles and prettiest goods in the country. Give us a trial. V. RICHARDS & BROS., Fredericksburg Store, Augusta, G&. P. B.—Orders sent as above unaccom panied with the cash will be sent C. O. D., without exception, noy4—tUwSm USE ONLY LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS The Siatoard Betters of Gerhaky. Used bt BEST PHYSICIANS IN DAILY PRACTICE debffiuted 1 "* 11 8 Gre *‘ G6rm “ strengthens the Complainu man ' S Great Crtrm “ Bitters cures Kidney CoSSSSL m “' g ° r “ t Germ “ Blttc " oure « Bemsle u g^Ym e »&,£ itter *’ themo * t W etf^S““' SG ~ ta<!rm “ Bib®™ cures ..neve, Great German Bitters gives an ap- C *^T“' 8 ° re4t Ge ™ ln Bittors cures Liver diSS&SSff Grm Germ “ t-e to ttg>Lippmau;s Great German Bitters gives euor .y *S-Uppman’g Great German Bitters cures Nor vousuess. SS-Llppman’s Great German Bitters, the beet Fall Medicine. 1 “ SS-Lippman's Greet German Bitters regulates the Bowels. Great German Bitters excites the Torpid Liver. AS-Lippman's Great German Bitters will cive Vouthful vigor. ** Groat German Bitters prevents Chills and Fever. KAYTON’B OIL OF LIFE, the best Rheumatic and Neuralgia Liniment known. It cures # all pains and aches in the system. For sale by all Druggists oc2o—thusatfri&w ly. J. M. Burdell, COTTON Commission Merchant. \\j r ILL continue the business in all its -■ * branches, as heretofore, at the WAREHOUSE NO, 6 WARREN BLOCK, aug3o-Baw<tw m LADIES IN PURSUIT OF CHOICE DRESS L GOODS are invited to examine onr ele gant stock. Having paid special attention to our Dress Goods department;, we have various fabrics of superior excellence, and at very moderate prices. Our stock of CLOAKS, FURS and SHAWLS is worth the atteution of all in search of such goods. Our country frieuds will please notice our advertisement in regard to sending goods by Express free of charge. Goods sent on order, and proving not as represented, may be returned at our expense, and money refunded. V. RICHARDS A BROS., At the Fredericksburg Store. novE-diwl Martha A. Housley j vs - >■ Libel for Divorce. John Housley. J It appearing tha. defendant resides with out the limits of this State, it is ordered that be appear at the next term of this Court, to wit, on the second Monday iu January, 1871, to answer said Libel for Divorce, as in default of such appearance the Court will proceed as to justice may appertain; and it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in one ol he public gazettes of the city of Augu-ta once a month lor four months previous to the next s assion of this Court. STAIE Os GEORGlA—Richmond County. Clerk’s Office Superior Court, Martha A. Housley) ?'*• } Libel for Divorce." John Housley. J I hereby certify that the above extract is a i*i s ? transcript, as found on the minutes ot rhts Court, folies 378 and 379. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this 22d day of June, 1870 . 00 , K. M. BRAYTON, Clerk. juti23-lam4m w. B. GRIFFIN, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTION EER, NO. 135 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga WILL attend promptly to all sales of eyery kind entrusted to his care, such as REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD aND KITCHEN FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, FLOUR, GRAIN, MEAL, CORN, BA CON, SUGAR, COTTON, &c., Ac., strictly in accordance with the instructions of the owners , and in accordance with the rules of the auction business, or otherwise, as he may be instructed. Ho WiU do faith fully all business placed in his care. Having been engaged for thirteen years past in this city, he flatters himself in be ing able to give satisfaction to all who wish to employ him, TERMS: The same as it was before the war, viz : 5 per cent, commission, and 3 per cent, city tax on auction sales. MOTTO. Quick sales and prompt returns. REFERENCES: , Frank H. Miller, Esq., Attorney at Law, Augusta, Ga; William Gibson, Ksq., Judge Superior Court Richmond County, State of Georgia, By strict attention to busiuess he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on consignments. oct6—dAwlm Georgia Female College, AT RtADISON, G A. Rev. GEO, Y. BROWNE, President. WILL be opened in all the departments on the 9th day of JANUARY, 1871. E. E JONES, President Board of Trustees;, Thos. J. Burney, Secretary, 0e127-d6&w4 PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE- No. 2 Warren Block, Augusta, rpilE undersigned respectfully tendei .1- their thanks to the many planters and friends who supported them during thepast season in thewAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS and again of fer our services to the PUBLIC lor pa tronage at 11 per cent commission for selling cotton—the same price as charged last season, and hope, by strict personal attention to business and iHStruetions, to merit a liberal support. CASH ad vances made qn cotton in store, and or ders for BAGGING, TIES, *o., and family supplies caiefully filled and selected by one of our firm in person. W. H. HOWARD & SON. sep4-dAwSm BARRETT’S HAIR RESTORATIVE. KNOWrjy. y e/ THATA - T SILVER MEDAL W Was awarded to Barrett’s Bail’ Restorative A' In Sept., ISGC, Over ail competitors. . Its merits havinj Veen Ks tQ& .thoroughly testeuaud ~ v -v s'i.ouU n> bo the 4b 9 ♦ wo* % This Preparation' Pwrpasswi all others of it* class as a Hair It is thorough initg action up on Cl ray or Faded and iu tQbcfc jjtmarcitt. It produces hut ©st© distinct shndc, while ctbcrJ leave the hair in many varied < <>!<: s. It promotes growth v.hen others fail to rc« produce a Mnpla hair. It docs not crisp or dry tuo hair, hut loaves it moist and glosuv. t Ladies find it superior to any other as a Toilet. S>i*es3in£. T’:o used in this Pret ers (ho very best that can he and arc aj Harm less as water. L.o£3, WLVm & 00., Traprktcra CHICAGO. lIJLi W. H. TUTT & LAND, Wholesale Agents, Augusta. At Retail by all Druggists. mar3—d-Aweowly M. P. STOVALL, COTTON WAREHOUSE AND General Commission Mercli’t, JACKSON STREET, Augusta, Georgia. CoNTINUES to give his personal atten tion 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—wedfrlsuAwßm OGLETHORPE CO’NTY SHERIFF’S \ f SALE.—WiII be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEM BE R next, before the Court Hou«s door In the town ot Lexington, Oglethorpe county. «i.hin the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: A tract of land containing six hundred acres, m~ re or lea*, *n «a!d count*, adjoining Duds of Chat lea L. Glenn,the dower trac* of Mrs. Susan A. Chandler, Mrx* Conner and otherr; levied o i &» the property o f James O Chandler, deceased, to wuls* ly the following,/!, fas., l-sued from the Superior Court of sail county: One in favor of Rennet Sim* t’«. E/bert M . Harwell and C T. Glenn, principals, and James M. Chand lei ar.d Susan A Chandler, administrators of J vtr.es ©. Chandler. deceased, securities: one in fwor of George r . Platt vs. James M. an 1 Siaan A. Chandler, administrate s a« aforesaid; one in favor of L. J. Deupree vs. said Chand ler?, administrators. ALSO. At the same time and place, a tract of land containing four hundred acres, more or lets, in said county, known «*j me Colliery rlace, ad'Otniog lands of Asa J. Howard, M. M Martin , Tcomas R. Garfthers, and others levied »• the property of W. K. Hill to »UUry a Ji.fa. g»l Superior Ourt of Oilethorpe COM it. to Avor of Wwwd UcCty, for the aae of WUey B novS—w‘d Bbeng. /GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN IT TV.— IPPL.ICATION FOR I.JETTERS OF D&MLSSION Whereae, Junes M. Bnibiolia* applied to u>e lor L. stereos Dinulniou from the eatate 01 J ohn B-ieMe, liteof eaid oounty, decreed. Toeae are. therefore, to cite and admoubdi all persofu ll tereotwl tube »ml appear at my offict •* Lutoim oa the riKST MONDAY IN FXf'KUAKY, 1870,then and there cause, iraoy they have, why said Letters should not be irran’ed. y } Ordinary O C. Lexington, Ga., Nov. 4, 1870. novß-w3to THE DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY HAVE NOW READY FOR SALE, DIOICSOiSFS COIMIIPOUILTID, for wheat, oats, grasses a\d all fall crops. Office No. 4, Warren Block, Send for circulars. AUGUSTA, GA. JAMES T. GARDINER, President. sep2o-dl2Aw2tn HARDWARE. HART & CO., WHOLESALE, NO. 39 HAYNE STREET. KET4IL, CORNER kUU A\!( MtliktT STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. O. . AGENT’S FOR FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES AND Burdick's lYationsil Hay Onttei'. DEALERS IN IIO *A GUNS, IKOX, NAILS, CHAINS, HOLLOW WARn, TIN W ARE, WILL STONES, BOLLING CLOTH, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Rfll»15-2mrifv| w#w CURIES 6. timid, 291 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, - - - - - - UEORUIA. OFFERS FOR SALE HARNESS—HOME-MADE, SADDLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE-FINDINGS, ALSO; TRUNKS, VALISES AND TRAVELLING BAGS, ALSO, The Premium Plantation Wagon. :&S~ This Wagon is manufactured of the best seasoned material—is well built, and WARRANTED iu every part. nov6-w3m COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S \J SALE.— WiII be sold before the Co’irt House floor in the village of Appling, Columbia coudty. within the legal hours ot sals, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN D CEMBER next, sit the right,, title and interest of Jain a L. under the will of his fither, Turner Clanton, deceased, to wlt: bis estate for l.fe thereto in a tract or parol of land lving, situate and being iu said county, on the waters of the Uchee creek, C3i;tainlng twenty- iour hundred and seven teen acresi more or less, and adjoining lauds of JohnL. Zachry and others, and known as the Gumming Place, levied or ** the pro ierty of James L. Clanton, to satisfy a ft, fa. tuning from R'chraomd County Superior Court, m favor of Harman Rowley vs. J. Jefferson Tlnmas aid George Schaub. makers, and .Janiej L. Clanton, endorser. Proper* ty pointed out by plaintliPd attorney. BRADFORD IV7, rov3—wtd Sheriff. /TfASSCOCK SHERIFF BALE \ "JT Will be sold, before the Court House do in Gib son Gla-'seock county Georgia, on tbe FIRST Y la DECEMBER nbxt, between the usual hours t f «wl \ one tract of land, c mtaialngone hundred and twenty-live ao r es, more or leas, adjoining lands of W. B. Pie*en*.iWiley Kitchers, S'-, and others, as the property of E. G. Serugg*, to satisiy a fi.fa. issue l from Glasscock Superior comrt. In favor of Wm. and Cicero Gibson, administrators vs. E. G. Scruggs. October3l,lß7o. C. H. KITCHENS, nov2**-wtd Sheriff. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.-BY J~\ \h-tue «f an order of the Urdinary of Jefferson coun ty, w 11 b? 60ld atth J Marker ‘louse, in the Town of Louis ville, on the FIRST TUK'IHY IN DECEMBER next, a trnct ot land in arid c )un»v.of Jefferson, containing flfiy acres, adiotning lm Is <>' T. V, Swift, Susan Ward, Alex. Avern und others S.- ti t. ie property or the estate o' Amy Lee, to satlaly cr.;« i re und tor ola ribution. Terms cash. October 21st, 1870 SUSAN WARP, oct26—wtd Admlntetrairix. ( TeOßuTa. I ’ i 1 IKE "county^ Whereas, J. McElm j applies for Letters ofAd nnhi.drxtion dt bonis non, with the will annexV k upon the estate of Mrs. Mary Sapp, I icof, Burke county, deceased. These are, therefore, to c i b md admopish all persons in tereeted to be and appear at. •he Court or Ordin.rrv, to be licdd 1n and lor said count v, <>u the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, to sip*** cause, if any they can, why said letters should not W Ranted. Given under xay hand and official signature at Waynes boro’, this Ut day of November, 1870* K- F. LAWSON, nov4-w4 Ordinary B. C. 4DMINISTRATOR’S sale of I,AND IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.-Will be aol.l ) the Court Hiu*e door ’n Apning, Columbia county, on tr.uFiRBTTUESDA.YTN JAN UAR» next, the ianda bolonging to the estate of I> iv;tl Megahee, deceased. The lands are being surveyed ai ibis t ime, Bett.l«fc* apart widow’s dower, and ■urposed to contain between six and seven hun dred acres. Plata of the landa ui*y be seen on the premises at any lime before the aalu. Tne land lies on bo h Bid*?* of the Goodrich about six miles ro n Dcaring, on the Georgia Ril!,rnad, and is bended by die lands of Matthew Hi'lip, J.ohn L- Goodrich, 8 i-nutl S. Megahee, F. Mnriou mobbr,and Briar Creek , Boid for distribution ameug tlio heirs Ci David Megs bee, deceased. Puichasers to pay lor titles bad stamps. Terms c ah. BARAII JANE MEGAUE.E, nev4—ilAwt-1 A,dm,:»tljtra\rlx. DMINISTRATOR’S sale.— GEORGIA OGLETHiOiIFE COUNTY. _ By ▼inue of an oyoer from the honorable the Court of Ordinary of auid oounsy, will be sold oa the FIRHT TUESDAY IN JANUARY nex*. liefore the Courthouse do.oi iu ike town of Lexi ’g gu, in said couiity, tne Irianta tioa oi R. C. Daniel, deceased, oonUiulun 8,600 more or le»8, in lots of 600 acres, more or leas, to suit purenas »ra, lying lu and around tho of Woodstock, wx>b lrn- Brovements on them, ore of them*being the HumetAead of la deceesoj, has n fine *u»tHion with eight large roonis and all necessary impioyemert* uttac tea. Theoth-r two houses also nave ey;iit all tbe lo's t*eir.gnow occupied. Can wishli g to uivest largely would do wsli to l,ook befoiy the day of»sJe, as it will be sold pri vately In one body if desired. Terms one-half cash, the remainder in twelve months. Tltlei will be retained until the last pay mmt is made.- A plot w.ll bo exhibited on duv ot gulp, or can be been by ap plying to J. J. Daniel, at Woodstocx, any time nefore the gale, cold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. J J DANIEL, F. G. C. PEEP, nov-4 -wtd Administrators. A PPLICATION for HOMESTEAD J\_ GEORGIA, SOKIYSIN COUN l Y—James liirko, fir., has applleJ tor exemption of personalty ano setting apart and valuation of the aainv, and J will J»*sa upon the srnthi V- o'clock ni, on tneSta DAY of NOVEMBER, iS7O, at my ortlce In Sylvan “a. October 22d. 1870. HENRY PARKER, Oe 127—w2* OrTnar yH. O Lincoln shekiff-h sale.— Will be aild on Me FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEM bh.it next, before ihe Court House door Liucoluton, be tween the u ual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: A tract oi land containing on® hundred an l twenty, five acre.-*, more or le<*. lying 01 Qrn Crer-k in said county ; oouud-d °u the N fib and W'eJt by W. H. Rslt erts’land; ou tl>e wont bv the estate of James T. Lortln; South hy the J oms M Cord Tract, an l East by the homestow) of O e-n Roberts L vied ou us tin property of F<ichard E. Roberti. of tb“ de'eadauti, to a-tVtafy a H. Ja. from the Superioi Court of »a:d county Ju hvoro’ W. H. Roberts, for the uee of George R«ov ru Grern Roberta, principal, and Ricuard h. atcurity. S»ld to sa 1 Ufv purthifee in-i yy. Property poiuied out by Pla n'.i'Ts Attorney. * L. C. COLEMAN, novS—wttl Deputy Steriff. COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— Will be sold before the Cnirt House door in Ap« piTug. In C lumbia c *uuty, t»etween th». usual Lours of sale, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER n*>xt, the following property, 10-wit : Six huodreu rs land, more or leaa, lying las id county, bounded by lands or James J. Jenkins and others: Levied ou as the property ofG. W. bim f , Sr., deceased* toaatlsfy one fi. fa. issued from Columbia Superior CoujtJn favor o? Charles Baker vs U. W. Sirne, Administrator of G. W. fcims, Sr .deceased. Property pointed out by PtaintifTs Attorney, th s Novcm ber Br«i. XB7<L B, IVY, Sheriff Colnmbia Cos , Ga, novS—wtd OTIC E-ALL PERSONS In debted to the Elate cf Auguitua 11. Fergusou. f JefTereou county, deceased, are requested t> eome up and settle; and those naving demands agalnat said Estate, will piftite present them In terms of th* law. J. F. ADKINS, novS—w 4 Adiuimatrafrr. LASSCOCK SHERIFF’S HALE.— \T Will be sold, on Uie FIB ST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next, before Uie Court House door, in the town of Gibson, Ola—cook county, within tho hour* of gale, the following property, to-wit: tract of land in B*ld couhty, containing three buhdred atd ninety (8f»0) ac.ef.more or les?, aiutia of R. L. Uery, I>. «>. Haroeu and others, levied os as tho property of Joshha F Umt, to satl.-iy afi ja. raued from tne Sip nor Court of said county b.s favor of Hiram Rouly vs. Killy & Usry. Levy Radjei No ember 1, 1870. ALSO, At the same time and place, one Xzvi cfland. adjoining lands Os Richmond Newsom, WiUhtm Newsom, and otherr, containing one hundred acres, more nr le«s, i*i said countv, leviel on as the property of Joskua F. Uary.to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the Superior Court or s»id c onty, in favor of James T. Gardiner vs. J. F. ber 1.187 C. C. H. KITCHENS, no? 6 wtsi SheWff. /GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- VX Whereas, Mrs. Elizabeth Dulon applies to me for Letters of Guardiarsliip of the persons and p.opertv of Simeon Forehanu, Claiborne Forehand, and Henry Fore hand, miners of Roan For hand, deceased, late of tad county. These are, tbeteforo. ‘ * cite and admonish all there interested u> be and it • ar at m» office ©n or before tfee FIRST MONDAY i NOVEMBER nexf. to shew cause if any they cau, w>v stid letters should net be granted. Given under in' • and and official signature, this 24. h day of beptember, IsiU. E. F. LAW SON, Kep?«L-w4 Ordinary PUBLIC SALE -THOMAS COUNTY LANDS. I) Y virtue o" ad cree of the Superior B Court of Th imas county. State of Georgia, will l>*- nold on the FIRSI lUESDAY in December next, a t the Courthouse in Thomasville, Ga, to the highebt bidder, that valuab'e cotton plan tation belonging to the estate of E. It. Young, deceased, lying on the Oekiocko nee river, eight miles from Thnmasville, on the lower Baitibridge road. The entire tract contains 3,335 acres, about 900 acres open and in a state of cultivation. The same will be sold in tracts of different sizes. The improvement* consist ot Dwelling, Barns, Gin House and Screw, Cabins, and all necessary out-buildings. A map of the lands has been prepared, and can be seen and explanation given by calling on W. J. Young at Thomasville. Terms cash. W. J. YOUNG. D. S. BRANDON, Executors. Thomasville, Ga., Oet. 12, 1870. oct26-dl&wtd WILBERFOBGE DANIEL COTTON FACTOR. • AGENT COTTON FOOD GUANO. NO. 3 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, ga. All business will have strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. seplo-eod2m*w3m SECOND HAND COTTON MACHINERY FOR SALE. /CONSISTING of Openers, • Lappers, O Cards, Drawing Frames, Speeders, Spinning Frames, Ac. Ac. This machinery in Inn parlially worn,all in good condition, and w ill be sold cheap. For description and price apply in per son or by mail to THOMAS S. SHAW, A gent Trernont and Sutfolk A: ills, ijo, l tutlisaitw4m Lowell. Mass R. A. FLEMING, r WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchant, OFFICE COR. CAMPBELL A REYNOLDS STS., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. oot2-dAwif Ky. State Lottery. Chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky. Tickets $1 to SIO. Prison $1 to s;f ,000. All prizes payable month- LY. Write for Circular. Address GEO WEBSTER, MfiU»gpr, n v2—d&wSm No. f>s Third Street, Louisville, K v. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For all tho purposes of a Idßative Modi clue. Perhaps no one medi cine is Mi uiiiver •;*.!!, /f ntii.vd Ly eveiyhody . // « uathartic, nor was 'cw any before so unive. ... ly adopted into u > r, Irietl it, know tliat it cured lh«-in: tliose who *; uot. know that it. cures their neighbor.-- an.l f: i* . 1m! all know that what it rioe < »»*« • it ri j.lw ■—that it never fails tiiroagh :u»y f.uiJt or mv'h Its composition. We have iiw«i an l upon t bands ofcertiflc.Mt.es ol thrirrem.u kab] * u.ures o following complaints, but nth eat •< are know every neighborhood, an«l we need not, pubii-h tli Adapted to all ages and conditions in ail cliinau containing neither calomel or any deleterious they may be taken with safety by anybody. i> pugar coating preserves them fiver IV.'lt and iftafc* them pleasant to take, while being purely vrg* ‘ i’».. no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by thr>ir powerful infl iu;. • on * internal vistcorc to purify tm* blood ami >:-inulat into healthy adffion rein *vt tlieobstiiciiontt n! f-tomacli, bowels, liver, amt oilier or-t:.- ct body, restoring ttieir irregular a tion to l»e.ti*!i. by corret'.ting, wherever Uicy e*M, .-mU deruu nients as are the fli origin of <li Minute directions are given in the wrupnei r-'. tlie box, for the following complainu, whi> u t’ Vith9 rapid’/ cure ; For or ArnftLiaih -t. M<‘M. Languor and of .* jf tlu should be taken moderately to Limtilute tho >'.o • ach and restore Its healthv tone and notion. For JLirer CAmplaintaii'l various uym . touii,Mflioua IfieadacUe,K3ru«h;, Hauuiiico or Wraen Kii-kurn, £bl: > Colic and liilioux !)i»*y t j tii ( 1., diciously taken for eaoh case, tcMNti if -t t!o• <is- • action or remove the x.h«tru**t.ion:- .\ W. U «•;. i -*• ■. For ]ky«4s»t<Nv f «»r bul <. • dose is generally rc pjii'-.1. For lUiPkuuitNßt, Gont, t!rav»h raTion of the fiMo.irt, P in in Hack and th -ti.u.M i. s - . taken,as required, to c!i u:.;u Liu •. c:.i -•••» ... i i>K . . the system. WUi stiefi chany.c tiui-o coisipburr disappear. For I>r;»f.4.r ni:d nrojNimt t!; should be taken i t amt IV.* pleat. 1..t0 j :.. ducc tlie effect of a a:•*;> i ■ For Mu|>prr.<wh»]i a ! i .... •.»*., ;i pi as it pr-.Htiu -s : ■ Asa Dinner Dill, t :Lv . .. t , :* 4 n . t<, mote digestion and rtiiovw s -»n h. An occasional tloso >r. umlan- * • .•*, : , bowels into hcaUfcv actum ••o , ;• and invigorates the .*»ys-.t.:.». H* .. ,• ■ .>o vantagQQ.w where no ho: mtrs J- /..ngt-fu. One who feels tolerablv v '“il tli» is tu:r ; . of these JPi//* makes t'un !;>[ h. i4-*dly la gju their cleansing pa. . vstJr.g A Jfoct ou iu mo tive apparatus. V' DM* *J, C* JLYfCin c. CO., L‘r<t, timi Che*..isu, ZOWELL . MABB', \f. S. A. Sold by W. H. BAKHLT t And all tlie Druggists in Augusta; Also i>y all Druggists and Dealora in Medicine everywhere, a i ii idVwwftiw—my2s THE GIiEAT medical Discovery \ DR. WALK ICR’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. For Fentnio < o«n utuini h, I)y«|»ei>ft!u, Elver Dl®c«kc»» whtthtr in yo'in* ei ol t. n twrivd ©r sinßie. at the dawn of woman h' o»l nr i he tun ot tUe, lh©«e Tonic Btttera display so decided an Influence a marked Improvement Is soon perceptible In the 1 health cf the patleutjthey are a perfect Renovator of the System. IWSDRKHB OF THOUSANDS: Bear testimony totbe'r Wonderful Cu-. ratSve Effects. ■ WHAT ~ THEY * : > THEY A.RJE NOT A \ FANCY DRINK, 3 made ‘*f Poor Rum, Whiskey,! Proof Spirits, and Ketuae t .•fluors, doctored, spiced anti sweetened to please t 1.2 . • “fonlcs,” “Appetl^ers. ,, “Restorers,’ Ac., that lead !.e tippler on to drunkenne/s and ruin, bat are a ’mo Medicine, made from ibe native Roots and Herbs of (Jali Jornia, free from all Alcoholic Stlmulaits. Tbryu-e t«e GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN CIPLE, a perfect Renovator :;nrt lavijrorator of tl e Syste ui. csrrylnj: off all poieono'ia matter, and iwtoring the hiood to Ia healthy condition. No person can take th'<se letters, ac cording to directions, and remain lone unwell. , ft 100 will be for an incurable case. " bones are not destroyed by jntowal poisons or other and the vital organs wasted beyond the points'frei air Fop Inflainmntopy and Chrsulc tUm *Bd Gour, D/spep-Lk, ot Induccet.on.. ~, j^j ve . tent, and IntCTTTuUetit n ,J #t , llr Kidneys, and Biaeder.theaa Bltteri Blnnd. whieli rcaatul. Such mseasea are caiueil W viwjj” „ iVYenetaUy produced by tieramseiucut cf the Ur *FOB -KIM Hcur!,. nlucoloratioa.o 1 t e , :Jl | jre, a-c ilter&tly ,luk up the Shin, of whatever narn. or tj xe b Ul(j n<e of and carried oat ot tn. ' >act cviea wJI convince- tho there Bitteri. °°*^2,V r c«tlve effect., tnort i'.m-du'ou* , (jK.no.N Headache. DYrSPKl*sl.h n* ■enrh- TivLuiert or the r'.ti' .t, Diz- Pain In the Shoaid -j-,,,,,. -; u the Mouth. Bi ll in, tiue», SOTtr Stog^«j f uo Heart. Coplotta Discharfte* of Auacii, Pal("“rL iez ionß of tut Kldnevat, and a hundred Urine, « mp tom«, »hrch are the offspring of Dyscep other fsun'ul {titers. sift, are vitiated Blood whenever you find ttsimpuri- Cleansew through the skin iu Ptmpies. Eruptions, or i * a3bu sS«iSeit when yon find it obstructed and slu** sh B°JJ2?55r cleanse itwneu it is foul, and your feel i gs n vou when. Keep the blood pure and the health of .'fJvJJLm will follow. 1 pin TAPE and otner WORMS, iurkinx iu the ' astern 0J so many tnousanda, are effectually destroyed and r 2 “ foxtail directions, read carefully the Circular around each bottle, printed in lour -Unguises— English, German Flench, and epantak. _ j. WALKER. Proprietor, 39 and 34 Commerce Street New York. McDONALD 6c CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. Ban Francisco, Pallfornla, 32 and 84 Commercest., N. V For sole by W. H. TUTf A LAND, Augusta, Ga- and all Diuggistsand dealers. Tliyo nre a Oenlls Purgative tli well ns n Toiup» ! pOsatssiuK, also, the pt>ciillar merit ct sc In* us a powerful agent in re- j llevin# Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and t»!I tho Vlsctral ' Organs. Those Bitters are not a glided pill, to del trnt the eye or p.cusc N the fancy, but a medical preparation rev.-r producing Injury.
