Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877, February 01, 1871, Image 3

Weekly chronicle & sentinel., February 01, 1871, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextChronicle & Sentinel. 6 HC!I\K'D!V Vtir.MN ~ FKBIiIAKT 1. ('ire Dollars. T. 1 Banner of the Sauthand Plan'err Journal is an ioterestiog and incaruitive paper. All subscribers to the weekly CfUnsiCl.it k Skstish. will be furnished with bith (-ap' i j fr-itn ms U'ltii the Ist of January, 1872, upon the receipt of $5.00, which cin be remitted either by express, registered letter or postofficc order. Job Printing Bocks, Pamphlets, Circulars and Cata logues for Schools, Blanks, Posters, ILnd- Bills, Bill Heads, Lett r Heads, Cards, and ( very other ty'e of printing, executed in the best manner at ti e office of the Chronicle & Sentinel. In connection with our Printing estab lishment we have a Book Biodery and Biank Book Manufactory. Orders from the country pr mptly st tended to. if $6 000 Reward. —The carpet-bag Gov ernor of Florida having refu.-id to rtc >Roise a requisition from Governor CJdwc.tl, of North Carolina, for the surrender of the notorious Milton 8. Littlefield, the L gi - latureof that State has adopted a resolu tion, unanimously, authorizing the Gover nor to offer five thousand dollars reward for the arrest and safe delivery ol the said Litilcfi Id to the Sheriff of Buncomb county or to the Governor of Norlh Caro liaa. Stealing a Shroi u —An old lady in Savannah, not long since, feeling that h; i r time in this wicked world was perhaps short, abd that at some unexpected mo ment she would be called away from earth ly scenes, resolved to mako her grave clothes, so that the burden of their prepa ration would not fall upon other. Ihe clothes were accordingly made and sateiy packed avvay in a trunk uutil they should be required, with every assurance that their safety was guaranteed. Oa Tues day night, however, a thief entered the house, opened the trunk and made a gen* oral raid, among other things capturing the habiliments ol death. Os course the old lady feels had, and the question arises naturally, what will he, the thief, do with his booty. A Nkw Election Law.--The House Judiciary Committee has authorized Mr. Bingham to report, and Congrers will probably pass at this session, the bill amending the aet to enforce the right of citizens of the United Stales to vote in the several States, which was introduced at the beginning of the present session by Judge Churchill. The amended bill is a careful revision of the principal features of the act drafted by Judge Davis. It provides for tho appointment by the United Stat s District Courts of two Su pervisor i for each voting district in all elections at which members of Congress are elected, and requiring them to be present at the registration (f voters, at the pells, and at the counting and canvass ing ut ballots. They are empowered to challenge fraudulent voters, and to demand their erreat if necewary. The United States Circuit J udges arc directed to ap point from among the Circuit Court Com missioners one who shall he known as the Chief Supervisor of any given Congress District, and before whom all investiga tions of alleged fraudulent registration, Ac., shall be had. Sections 5, 6 and 20, in the present law, are by the now bill elaborated and made moro effective. The United States Marshals are required to appoint certain deputies, and are author ized, under certain conditions, to demand the aid and protection of United States troops. The committee were practically unanimous in favor of the bill, the Demo cratic members of course reserving the right to oppose the bill for the House. Southern Masonic Female College. In another column will bo found on adver tisement of this institution, to which we direct attention. The College building has been thoroughly renovated, and ample provisions mado, for convenience and com fort, at all departments. The location, at Covington, Ga , cannot he surpassed for health and good society, iind with the present efficient corps of instructors, it is destined to a degree of unwonted prosperity- We commend it to the patronago and support of the M sonic fraternity, and all who desire tho benefits of a thorough and higher order of female education. The Gazette Annual Register and Hand-Book of Information, IS7I. — Wo are in receipt of a copy of this valu able little wi 11. It contains a chronicle of important events of 1870. Franoc-Ger nian War, Governments of Foreign Na tions, United States Government, State Governments, Census and Election Re. turns, aud a great many other important things that are not gonerul'y known. It has also a large uumber of valuable hints on agriculture, lahen from the agricultural columns of the Gazette during the year- The Kii/ister is issued by ihc Gazette Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, and is tur nished to all applicants for tweuty cents. Jefferson High Bciiool.— : The next t'-riu of this school will open on the Gth of February- Too school is located at Stella villo, near Louisville, Ga., and is con ducted by Prof. V. T. Sanford, who is assisted by Miss 8. F. Hudson. The ratos of tuition are very moderate, and the past success of the school is the best guarantee of its Ugh character. We in vito attention to the advertisement, giving particulars, terms, Ac. F*<?i's fob the I.Amns.—lt gives me j pleasure to add ray testimony to that of j litany others as to the superiority of rnv ; Wheeler .V Wilson Machine over all j others with which 1 am acquainted. Dur ing the twelve years 1 have had it, it has j traveled many thousands of miles, accom- j p’ished a great deal of sewing, from the finest linen cambric to heavy broadcloth, ■ and has never once been out of order. Mrs. Annie Tyndale, i Middiebury, Xeb. jau29-wl The Solace op Aoe.— Plantation Hit ters is an ay.rei al l ‘ eompouud »»f st. I roix rum—the mst nutrimeutyl of alt distill 'd liquors—and a variety of untie, alterative mid silli-bilious vegelal la productions, among which is that most invaluable of invlgorators, Csliaata bark. The spirit uous basis is manufactured by the agents of the proprietors, from the sugar-cane, on their own leasehold plantation* ui the \Ye*t Indies ; and the Oaliaay* hark is jratheret and proparod tor exportation from South Aiueriea l>\ the employees of the Arm. Btrth, therefore, be guaran teed to be unadulterated, and a/* tUo Auest Quality. for these reasons. Plantation Bitters U rocon' mended aa an unequalled invigorat ing cordial for aged persons, lint it has a stronger recommendation thau that of the proprietors, viz : the testimony of thou sands in the decline of hfe, who have tested its revivifying properties. cue record eov. r, a period ol more than tec years and includes both sexes and ad ages, from fifty to font-score years and upwards. Ska Moss Farin’ k from pure Irish Moss, for Hlaiio Mange, Puddings, t ustan.s. j Creams, .to , Ac. I lie cheapest, hea th- | and most delicious food iu the world. jao2y-auw ed f r i a w Opr modern course of living begets aj condition of the body that requires occa sional relief The sv-uun becomes en feebled, deranged, clogged, aud libors in its task. The mtud sympathizes with it and both Biuk, or are depressed together. To restore the vital energies, purge the svsteui cieause the blood—take Ayer’s pills. —Qlnsgow ( A'y.) Erie Press. ) ;Ul2V —difcwl NoHumuiiogino! No CuEATiNut-Apint I bottleot Dr. Sage'* Catarrh Remedy ispre I pared from one fifty cent package, and the proprietor offers SSOO for a case of Catarrh he cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixtv cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y , and receive it by mail. A pamphlet sent free, j au29 -su tufris wl Testimony.— Thousands of mothers are constantly speakiug in exalted terms of commendation of the magical effect of Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup lor soothing in fants teething. jan29-d6.Vwl fcy. State Lottery. Chartered by the Letfalature ot Kentucky. Tickets 81 to 810. Prl*®*sl to 8,111,000. All prizes payable month -1 Y Write for Circular. Ad'Ue*? ™ ‘ GEO. WEBSTER, MdDa«er. nov4—Uiw3m 05 Ttiixa Street LouwvU] Kv TELJ&RifiI 1C MARRETS. COTTAS MAR KRIS. Wilmington, January 27,p. m. -Cottcn i quiet and steady—Middlings, 14a ; net , receipt-, &>8 lisle- ; exports coastwise, 10; ! sate-, pj; stock, 230; net receipts of th week, J. 130; expo!ts coastwise, 1,716; sales of the week, 400. Norfolk, January 27, p. m.—Gotten firm lew Middlings, Hj@lli; net re ceipts, I,l4Bbales; exports coastwise, J,548; sales, a)0 ; stock, 9,691; net receipts of the week, 1,860; exports coastwise, 10,906; sales of the week, 1,3,0. Baltimore. Jenuarv27, p. rn. —Cotton quiet and fi-m- Middlings, 159 ; net re ceipts, 78 tißle* ; gross, 168; sale*, 1,331; stock, 12,066; net receipts of the week, 1003; gross, 4.COT; exports coastwise, 1,480; sales of the week, 4,181. Boston, January 27, p. in.—Cotton quiet —Middling*, loifjflric ; gross receipts, R3 brjes; sal**--, JA.'; stock, 6,‘.00; net receipts of liie week, 242 ; gross, 4,017; sales of the week, 2,100. Savannah, January 27. p. m. —Cotton quiet tint firm—Middlings, 15; net re ceipts, 4,058 bales; export* to Great Brita n, 4.117; coastwise, 1,830; »nl“s, 1,800; stock, >9,628; net receipts or the week, 29,345; exports to Great Britain, 15,079; to Ihe continent, s,7*>i; the wtek, 15,500. Providence January 27, p. m. —Col ton -net receipts of the week, 620 bales. City Point, Va , January 27, p. n». — Net receipts ot Ihe week, 704 hal m. Nkw Orleans, January 27. p.m.-Cotton quiet aud steady — Middlings, 151 ; mt receipts, 13,'97 hales ; gross, 13,592; ex ports to Liverpool, 3,154; to Cork, 1,910; Satauder, 626 ; sales, 1,-ami; stock, 196,582; net receipts of the wtek, 54 2'.3; gross, 56,284; t xports to Liverpool, 32,778; to < »rk, 1,916; t i Bsrcel in*. SJGO; to Bi-a men, 3,401; to Antwerp, 2,919; to Genoa, 160; to Santander, 626 ; to Vera Craz, 515 ; coastwise, 8,889; sal of the week, 49,063. Charleston, January 27, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middlings, 15; net receipts, 1,975 hales; gross, 1 955; coastwise, 1,869; sates, 1,300; stock, 41,131; net receipts of the week, 14,03t1; experts to Great Britain, 2,326; to (Spain, 554; coastwise, 2,998 ; sales of the week, 6,500. Mobile, January 27, p. m.-Cotton quiet —Middlings, 14* ; net receipts, 3,845 bales; exports coastwise, 1,061 ; sales, 1,000; stock, 68,631 ; net receipts of the week, 18,111; exports to Great Britain, 9,642; Id the continent, 1,758 ; coastwise, 3,534; sales of the week, 7,500. "Galveston, January 27, p. m.—Cotton —net receipts, 1,570 bales ; exports to Great Britain, 1,658; coastwise, 1,116; sale?, 300 ; stock, 59.963 ; market steady —Good Ordinary, 131@134 ; net receipts of the week, 9,969. exports to Great Britain, 8,031 ; continent, 2,261; coastwise, 1,284 ; sales, 8,450, Liverpool, January 27, afternoon.— Cotton opened quiet—Uplands, B@Bid.; Orleans, Bl@BJd.; sales, 12,000 bales; sales of the week, 95,060; exports, 5 19,000; specu lation, 8,06 J; stock, 566/100, of which 247,000 are A meric in; receipts of the week, 73,000, including, 35,000 American. London, January 27, 3 p. in.—Cotton dull and unchanged; taken for export, 3,000 bales, Manchester marknt steady sales ; ship loading at Mobile, B@B4d. for Middling Mobile; coituu afloat, 430,000 ; A rnerlcan,*326,ooo. Nkw York. January 28, p. m.—Liver pool Cotton Brokers’ Association telegraph New York Cotton Exchange the follow ing: Liverpool, January 27, noon.—Cotton —sales of the week, 95,000 bales ; export, 19,000; speculation, 8 000; stock, 665,000, of which 247,000 are American; receipts. 73,000, of which 34,000 are American. Liverpool, January 28, noon.—Cotton tending up. Uplands, BJd; Orleans, Bid. Liverpool, January 28, evening.— Cotton tii mer. Prices unchanged. Sales, 13,000 ba'es, • f which speculators aud ex porters took 3 000. Middling Cotton afloat trom Orleans, 84 J ; lrotn Savannah, BJd. New York, January 28, p. m Cotton dull—sales 2.100 bales at 154 for Uplands. Wilmington, January 28, p. m.—Cot'on quiet -Middlings, 14; net receipts, 105 bales; exports coastwise, 515; sales. 55; stock, 1,981. Galveston, January 28, p. m.—Cotton dull aud nominal—Good Ordinary, 131 ; net receipts, 1,300 bales ; sales, 200; stock, 58,268. Boston, January 28, p. in.—Cotton dull Middlings, 153 ; net receipts, 480 bales; gross, 2,770; sales, 400; stock, 6,500. Baltimore, January 28, p. in Cotton dull and nominal—Middlings, 158 ; net receipts, 125 bales; gross, 370; exports Great Britain, 1,265 ; coastwise, 200; sales, 375 ; stock, 10,970. Charleston, January 28, p. m.—Cotton dull—Middlings, i4.f@142; net receipts, 1,616 ti les ; exports to the continent, 2,450; sales, 300 ; stock, 40,299. New Orleans, January 28, p.m.—Cot ton quiet and weak -Middlings, 15@151 ; net receipts, 4,954 bales; gross, 6,123; ex ports coastwise, 779; sales, 5,600; stock, 200,926. Savannah, January 28, p. m.—Cotton inactive and prices drooping—Middlings, 148 ; net receipts, 4,887 bales ; exports to Great Britain, 4,003; sales, 1,500; stock, 90,610. Norfolk, January 28, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Low Middlings, llj; net receipts, i.282; export* coastwise, 687; sales, 250; stock, 10,288. Mobile, January 28, p. m.—Cotton quiet un<! nrro MiAdimyr, I4liq}l4i ; net receipts, 450 bales ; exports to Great Bri tain, 1,356 ; sales, 1,500; stock, 67,725. PRODUCE MARKETS. Liverpool, January 27, afternoon.— Breadstuff* tinner. New York, January 28, noon. —Flour a shade firmer. Wheat 1 higher. Corn quiet and firm. Pork dull at $23. Ltrd quiet. Turpentine quiet at 48. Rosin un set Med at $2 39(d)2 35 for strained. Freights dull. Nkw York, January 28, p. m.—Flour firm —supurlitie, sti 10 @ 6 .!’>; Statu and western common to choice extra, 86 7f>@ 7 30. Wheat decidedly higher at $1 55@ 1 58; new spring winter red and amber western, $1 69@1 61. Corn firmer —mixed western, 83@85. Fork firmer and quiet at $22. Beef steady. Lard dull at 124@ 13J ; steam, 134- Groceries quiet and firm. Navali quiet. Freights quiet and firm. New Orleans, January 28, p. m.— Flour unchanged. Corn—white, 74@75. Oats, 70c. Ilty easier—prime Ohio river, §2fi; choice St. Luiif’,,s2B. Fork firm at g 23 75, asking 821. Btcuu firmer at 11, 12t@13, 131 @ 134<’. Ltrd—tierce, 13@13jc; keg, 1-lje. Sugar firmer—prime, 94@f*Sc. Molasses firmer—c rnmon, 30@4(»c; prime, 51 @s3c; choice, 57@580- Whiskey and Colfeo unchanged Baltimore, January 28, p. m.— Flour firm and fairly active. Wheat quiet—low grades have declined Caru steady white scare A Pork, $23@23 2>. Bacon shoulders, 11 i r a, 12e. Lari’, 13c. Whis key hel l at 96@i-.7e. Cincinnati, January 28, p. in.—Corn holders firmer and demand light at 53@ 55c. Provisions—-demand light and hol ders firm. Pork held at $22 50. Ltrd, 12c; steam, 124 @ 13c. Bacon —• shoul ders, l) 4@l2c. Whiskey in fair demand aud higher at 88@S9e. Cincinnati Provision Market. BY KENNEDY, ECKERT A CO. Cincinnati, Jan. 20,1871. | Editors Chronicle if: Sentinel: The receipt of hogs at this point continue liberal for this season of the year, footing up 22 397 for the current week Our pack ing houses are still ii. operation, and it is estimated that 40,000 head more will be packed ere the season closes. The past week was oneof excitemeut iu the provis ion trade. The advance noted in our last continued during the greater part of the week, and holders of hogs and pro duct succeeded in getting an advance deiiy. Country speculators bought freely at the advance, but their demands being satisfied and the increased receipts of hogs here and elsewhere being large, the I market hegauie dull, holders being anx ; ious to realise, concessions were granted. To-day the market closes dull, lower and ! with a further downward tendency. The | reports from the various packing points in | the West (the details of which we shall j give at some future time) show a large iD i crease in number as well as weight over ] hist years packing, and also report a large S number still which will be reaay to market in spring, sad our ice house I men—who have elrecdy a toll supply of ice—are prepared to handle them. There i need be no lea- this season of a scarcity of | hog product, :’he number of hogs packed | io date, about 435,060 ng;'.;u«t 337,330 head, | totel packin g last year. Hoo* advanced early in the and almost evorj- day higher figures were asked and I obtained, $7 60 was paid, but to-day $7 is I an outside yiee. We give the whole range ; fo@7. Dressed hogs were also high i ci—7s was reached ; to-day's quotations I SS@S 40. Green Meats ruled higher; shouiders r.ivi up to Tjißos. and sides 9j ; to-day. owing to jtwims in salted meats, 6i v u,.*. j was accepted for next week , hams sold at i 12(a.12j; to-day, UjJ(<il2. Dry Salted or Bulk Meats were in j Urge speculuive demand, spot and future, j and higher prices were paid ; shoulders j set lat ot; clear rib, 104, and clear, 11, all loose-spot and future, hut to-day close ] dull and lower, we quote saoumers clear rib side?. 10: clear sides, WJ@lll, more packed for fully cured; hams, 13 ! peeked. BaCuN was lightly haudled, but holders | succeeding in establishing an advance, ( but the demand—both ypgculative and j consumption being satisfied—the uii.rt.ei . declined; shoulders sold at 10; clear rib, | 114, clear, 12, -pot and short future; to day they Avere offered at 9*. 11, 111- 'Mess Pork—This article has been largely dealt in both cash and forward de livery. holders succeeded in running up prices to s2l JO cash, and for Febrfiarv end March delivery, but at the close v o 50 was accepted', same option; some ’rands sold at fJO, cash ; country, sl9 75. Humps are mere enquired for, but at 1 lower prices than holders are willing tc I accept ; whole range, f15@16 50 as to j also took the upward fever, and i prices were forced up to 12V, at which j price sales were effected; to-day. 12 is j a-ked ; no buyers over 11 j. Prime steam sold at 11}; head aud gut, Hi; keg lard i scarce at 14. , i Refined Lard —Tierce, 12;; kegs, 1.-. J; I caddy laid, 3 lbs., 15}; 5 lbs.. l&J ; 10 lbs., 15, and V less for 25 cases or more. S. C. Hams— ls} @l6, canvassed and : packed. Breakfast Bacon—l4@ 15. Greases firm —brown, 6}@7 ; yellow, 7} @8; white, 9(g,10. j ’Stearins— Prime, ll*@lli. Pius Feet—Kegs, $2 15; half barrels, $5 25 ; barrels, $5 50. Yours, very rt pectfullv, Kennedy, Eckert & Cos. .t'iuancial and (foramrrrial. ' Weeklylieview ol Augusta Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE A SENTINEL, l Augusta, Ga., -January j 26, 1871—P. M. f WEEKLY COTTOaV REVIEW. COTTON—SaIes of the week at Augusta, 6775 bales. Receipts for the same time, 8547. Stock on hand, ‘21,5*3- Btock on hand at the same time last year, 21.360 bales. There v«h ■ :ded improvement in the cotton market for the week under review. Middling opened at at/ uat 14. and closed as high a* 14*«a14 the news frua Liverpool and New York being active and ad vancing. The operations for the week in all the leading cot ton mark ts wi v be found in our telegraphic reports. TiDt following showg the business in August* for the week : F bid at, 20.—Our market opened with a good de i.d for good cotton at full prices, say 14 for Liver pool, ;ar• I for New York Middling. Toward the close it becime m r »re quiet, and closed with quo tations nominal:y unchanged. Skies, 1,065 ; re ceipts, 1,184 bales. Saturday, 21.—Cotton Las been quiet, but with a fair demand during the entire day : opening with Liverpool Middling at 34 . New York MiddUng, 14and closes steady with unchanged quotation*. Sales. 1,070 ; receipts, 1,466 bales. Moxday, 23. - Market opened quiet on the basis of 14 lor Liv*upool Middling, but in response to favor- I able New York accounts early in the day, evinced an ' advancing tendency, and closes quiet but firm with j Liverpool Middling at and New York Middling : at 14 s*. 5 *. Sales, 1,047 ; receipts, 1,015 bales. Tuesday, 24.—The market opened with a good ; demand at 14>£a 14j% for Liverpool; about noon it r ecame st ts wita sales made at easier prices. Sales, ! 1,9 6 ; receipts, 1,616 bales. Wednesday, 23.—Market opened witn a fair de- 1 mAnd and ruled strong dating the forenoon on the basis of !4#al4 '. for Liverpool Middling. New York afternoon accounts not being so favorable as antici pated, our prices became slightly easier, but at the ciose are n initially unchanged— Liveipool Middling b’hng quoted at 143%a1t;*, and New York Middling, 14>,a14 j g . Sales, 1,760 ; receipts, 1,474 bales. Thursday. 26. —The market opened with a good de naud at yesterday's closing quotations. After the re< »-ipt of fav ratle Liverpool accounts, the market became excited, and Liverpool was sold at 14 q, but the closing New York advices being unfavorable, the market closed quiet at 14%a14s for Liverpool, and 14- for New York Middlings. Sales, 1,937 ; receipts, 1,692 bales. 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, Jan. 20, 1871: Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales.. 312 C “ Augusta k Savannah R R 320 “ by River 121 “ Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R R. 448 Total receipts by S. R sad River 40X5 COTTON HuII’HUNTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, Jan. 24. 1871; By Railroad. Bouth Carolina R. R., local shipment bales... .2009 “ “ “ through shipments 2292 Augusta & Savannah U. It., local shipments 2034 “ “ “ through shipments 185 Charlotte, ( o.umbia and Augusta R R local ship ments ~ 150 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R U through shipments Dy River local shipments 2004 Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 8674 FINANCIAL.—Business has been fair during the week. The quotations of Gold and Bilver are steady and without change. Securities are in fair demand at full prices. Below will be found the week's closing quotations of Gold and Silver : Gold—boy lng, 109. H; selling, 111. Silver—buying, 105; selling, lot. OLD BONDS, ETO. Georgia Rail Roa i onds Par “ - Stock 99 Central Rail Koa 4 Bonds ; 98 a 100 “ ' Stock, 114 a 100 South wes ern Rail Road Bends 87 a “ “ Stock 91 a 93 Atlanta nd West Point Bonds. 19 a 100 ‘ “ Stock % a 98 51*-on and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 88 a 90 Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 85 a 87 Macon and Augusta Stock 38 a 40 duacogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92 Georgia Sixes, old 80 a " Sevens, new 90 a Charlotte, OoFt-wi* A Augusta Stock 35 a 40 “ * “ Bonds 85 National Bank Stock .. 120 Macon A Brunswick Bonds 75 a 76 Atlantic & Gnlf Rail Road Stock .... 35 a 37)4 Augusta Bonds .... 80 a 83 City of Savannah Bonds .... 80 a 82 Augusta Factory Stock...., a 162 Granitoville Factory Stock 90 a— Atlanta per cent Bonds.. 70 a 71 Bath Paper Mills Stock 90 a OEOBGIA BANKS. Bank of Ather s 50 a— Bank of Fulton 20 a Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a— Georgia Rail Road and Banking C 0.... par a— Marino Bank 98 a— SOUTH CABO LINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 35 a 40 Rank oi Charleston 98 a— San lof Georgetown 6 a— Bank of Hamburg.... 8 a 10 Bank of Newberry 95 a— Bank of South Carolina 8 a 10 Bank of the State of B. 0., old issue... 40 a— Bank of the State of S. C-, now issue.. 30 a— Commercial Bank. Columbia 5 a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 6a Merchants', Cheraw 5 a— Peoples’ Bank 98 a— Planters’ Bank 5 a— Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 98 a— Southwestern Rail Road, old 98 a— State Bank 5 a— Union Bank 98 a— BUSINESS.—There has bcoL considerable improve ment in trade during tho past week ; a large uumber of planters were in town laying in supplies. The stock of all kinds of provisions is good and prices are steady. AUGUSTA MARKET. Chronicle * sentinel, | Attgusta, January 28, F. H. j GOLD AND SILVEIi- The market quiet and unchanged : Gold Buying (jj 1094 “ selling @lll Silver—buying- @ 105 “ soiling (a 108 Georgia Railroad Stock in good demand at 994 @ 100. City Augusta Bonds 81® 1-3 Augusta Factory Stock @162 Oraniteville Stock- -. t® a/ Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds @7l COTTON.—The cotton market opened with a moderate demand, which continued during the day at declining prices, closing at 141 for Liverpool Middling, 148(3)144 for New York Middling. Sales, 670; re ceipt*, 1,269 bales. WHOLE;ALE PRICES CURRENT BiCOF— Clear Sides lb.. H>£ a 15 Clear Rib).od Sides lb.. 14 a 14)4 Bacon Shoulders lb.. 11 a 12 Ribbed B. B. Si las lb.. 13M a ft. 8. Shoulders lb.. a 10 Hams lb.. 18 a 20 Dry SaltC. R lb.. a 12 Dry Sait Clear Sides 1b... a 18 U.EP ftried ....lb.. 20 a SAGGING AND ROPE- Bayging —Flax yd.. 2G a Burlaps yd.. a 20 Bengal yd.. 25 a Rope— Machine, Hemp lb.. VSa 10 Half Coils lb.. a 10 Raw*Spun Jb.. 7 a 8 flrecn ueaf lb.. 10 a 10 Manilla lb.. 28 a 30 Flax lb.. 7 a 9 Cotton lb. 80 a Gunny lb.. 22 a 24 Borneo lb.. 27 a AGS I Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a Shirting, 44 19 a Burlaps 15 a RI NTS— Garner & Cos Prints 10}£& Standard yd.. 11 a Mourning yd.. 10>$i Wamsuta yd.. 7p* a 8 Arnold’s yd.. a 9}£ * Freeman’s yd.. 9 a Oriental yd.. 11 a Amoskoag yd.. 9 a FLOUR— Country —Super bbl.. a 6 00 Extra bbl.. 625 Family :bbl.. 7 00 a 8 00 Excelsior Mills —Eclipse bbl.. a C 50 Little Beauty.... a 7 00 Extra bbl.. a 7 60 Golden Sheaf bbl a 3 10 Pride of Augusta. a 9 60 Granite Mill*— Superfine.. bbl.. • 75 • Extra bbl.. a 7 60 XX bbl.. a 8 26 Fancy Family.bbl. a 9 50 Aucuitu Flour Mills O. K. Super....bbl.. a 6 60 Tip Top bbl.. a7 00 Extra bbl.. a 7 50 k No. 1.... bbl.. a 8 00 Gilt Edge....bbl.. 9 50 gCANO— fuiner’a Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a llkode’a Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 ft Bo] Vacirio ... ton..cash 60 00.. time 7® 00 , Compound acid Phosphates... 40 QO a 47 50 , Baugh’s Raw Bone ....ton.. 70 00 a Land Plaster ton.. a 20 00 , Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a ‘ t>. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a Wham sR.B. S. Phos ton.. 70 00 a ratapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 73 00 Selby’s Georgia Fertiliser per ton, ca5h,...563 00 “ f* ; • *f “on time.. 73 §0 bea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS <’. Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75 Ammouiate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75 Verriraac Raw Superphosphate, “ 60; time 70 Glasgow Guano, “ 70; time 80 L L Hurt’s improved Ammoniated Bene Superphosphate, cash S7Q; time 80 Ohesapeakt? cash, 65 ; lime, 75 Fhoapiho-Penrvian cash, 65 ; time, 75 Powbatfun. cash, 60 ; time, 70 Sardv Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; time, 70 MAIN- Wk'at White bus.. 155 a1 65 Red bus. 1 40 a 1 45 Amber bush.. 1 45 a 1 50 Cam —White bus.. 1 05 t, Mi-dd bus.. 1 oO a Corn Meal a 1 05 T3RUGB— lb.. 6 a 8 Quinine —Sulphate 0r... 2 50 a 2 C3 Red Lead lb 18 ft 20 Soda —Sal lb.. 5 a 6 Soda—Bi-Garb lb.. 6 a 7 lb.. 5 a 6 Spirit Turpentine gall.. 43 e 1 5 Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 alO QD Tarnish—Coach... &<*!!.. S 7e a 500 “ Furniture sail.. 2 56 a 300 “ Lamar. gall.. 400 a5 0C «• Japan gall.. 2 00 a 300 Venetian Red lb.. 5 a 7 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer. lb.. 10 a 17 •• “ *• Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting lb.. 4 a 5 2anc —White, inUil—French.lb.. 16 a 18 «• “ ** Amer...lb.. 12 a 18 Ch}Y£S***! ...... 50 & 65 Copperas lb.. 3 a 4 Cream Tartar.... ......lb.. 45 a 55 Epsom’s Salt ..lb.. 5 a 7 jlass—Bxlo.... box 50f.. 4 bt* a4 25 “ 10x12 “ 425 a4 50 “ 4.2x14 “ 450 a5 00 « 12x18 " 560 a6 00 Irklig)—Span ilot lb.. 140 a2 00 Lamp Biac* —ordm&i/...... in.. 10 a K Litharge lb.. 16 a 20 Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6 “ Extract.... lb.. 16 a 20 Morphine—Sulph oz, BCO a 10 Madder 20 a 22 Oil—Castor (East India) gal.. 3 25 a 3 75 “ (Americans gall.. 273 3 L and i\ H-r) turning beet. gall. 65 a 75 “ “ " com. gall. Ss a 40 * *• Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a1 lo Laid gall.. 1 ) a 1 75 ** Lamr gall.. 2(0 p. 2 30 Llnsetd gall.. 1 10 a 1 30 " Sp>m, pure gill.. 2 C»o a 2 to “ Tanner* gall.. SO a 1 ** Train gall. - 60 a 75 ( Opium ib.. 12 00 «13 00 Potash—buli ID.. 19 & is Blue Stone 1134a 13 34 HAY— >’ R 1 75 a 2 00 E # 1 aj r C 175 a MACKEREL— new No. 1 bbl.. 26 00 a 30 No. 2 bbl.. 15 00 a 18 So. S large bbl.. a 17 No. 3 bbl.. 12 a 15 No. 1 half bbl.. 13 a 16 No. 2...: “ 8 a 10 No. “ 6 00 a 8 00 he. 1 kit.. 3 25 m No. 2 kit.. 226 a2 50 No. 3 kit.. 175 a2 25 Mess..... kit.. 4 50 a5 00 KAILS- keg.. 525 a 550 ANVILLS lb.. 15 a 16 Bar, rehned v lb.. 5 a 454 S wee dish ib.. 6 a 7 Sheet lb.. a Boiler lb.. 8 a 8 1 * Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 10 Horse Shoes lb.. 6;*a 7 Horse Shoe Nails Ib.. 18 a 253* Castings,.... lb.. G* 7 Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25 Steel Slabs lb.. 9 a 10 'Axee 1b... 15 a 18 LAED — Pressed tubs Ib.. 12 a 13 Leaf, in bbis lb.. a 14 Leaf, in half bbia lb.. 14 a 14}* Leaf, in kegs Ib.. a 16 LTMR— Rockland bbl.. 2 75 a3 00 Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 aJ 00 TOBACCO— Common, pounds 55 a 69 Medium “ 60 a 65 Fair “ 75 a 80 Fine 4: Fancy “ 1 OGal 50 Hf. pounds, Dark 60 a 65 “ “ Bright 65 a75 Bright Long 19s :e a 75 “ “ 60 a 65 Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75 BUTTER— Goshen Jb.. 45 a fO Country lb.. 25 a 30 COFFEE— Rio. common lb.. 18 a 19 lb.. 19 a 20 Prime lb.. 21 a 22 Choice ib.. 22 a 23 Laguayra lb.. 25 a 26 ib.. 28 a 30 Mali bar lb.. 60 a African lb. 60 a bOVFXTir COTTON <KH)PS — Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. 8 a ** “ 7-8 vd.. 10 a “ “ 4-4 yd.. 12 Z “ 7-8 Drill yd.. 12 Hopewell, 7-3 yd.. . 7 oz. Osuaburgs yd.. t 13 Montour, 7-8 a 9>» 4-4 11* a 8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 14 ‘si Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 13 % Hickory Stripes yd.. 12v*a 20 Fonteno* Shirtings yd.. a 12£ Granifceville Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 8 “ ** 7-8.... yd.. a 10 “ M 4-4 yd.. a 12 “ “ 7-8 Drill.. a 12 % Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting ll}%a “ 7-8 Sheeting 10 a BozOsnaburgs 20 a Athens Checks yd.. a 13X Athens Wr-ol Jeans yd.. 40 a 60 Athens Stripes yd.. 11}* Apalachee Stripes yd.. 18 a Eagle <t Phcenix Stripes yd.. 13 a Fancy “ “ yd.. 34 a Checks “ “ yd.. 15 a Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 12}, “ ** Stripes. ...yd.. a 13 RANDLEMAN M’FG OO.— Stripes yd... 11}, a Checks yd.. 13}, a ONIONS— bbl.. 6 00 a 700 OATS— tros.. 75 a 85 Black Seed bus.. 85 a 1 25 PEAS- Seed bus.. 1 35 a 1 60 POTATOES— Irish ; bbl.. 400 a 6 00 Sweet, new bus.. a 1 25 RYE bus.. 100 a 1 10 RICE— India 1b.... a Carolina new 1b.... 8 a B}* 3ALT- Liverpool sack.... 1 65 a 1 76 SOAPS— Colegate’s No. 1 1b.... 8 a Pale 1b.... *>*a 10 * Family 1b.... 10%a 11 Ga. Chemical Work3 1b.... 8 b»a SUGARS— Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 13 Porto Rico 1b.... 12}£a 32 A 1b.... a 15 V s B 1b.... 14}* a 15 Extra C 1b.... a 14}* C 1b.... 13 a 14}* Yellow 1b.... 11 a 12 Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 1C a 36}$ Crushed 1b..., 16}4a 16 Granulated 1b.... 15}£a 16 Powdered 1b.... 15}£a 16 TICKING— Amoskea ,ACA yd.. 40 a “ A yd.. 33 a “ B yd.. 27>£& f C yd.. a ** D yd.. 22}ka Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 40 a 44 7-8 yd.. 35 LlQUOßS— \Vhukey—Corn 1 35 a 1 50 Common 1 00 Rectified 1 25 a 1 60 Rye 2 00 a 6 CO Kentucky Bourbon 1 75 a 8 60 fteodera 7 00 a Holland Gin 4 00 a 5 00 Domestic Gin 1 75 a 2 00 Kingston cask.. 4 50 a 5 00 Brandy —Cognac gall.. 800 als 00 Domestic gall.. 250 a6 00 Cordials case.. 900a24 00 MOLASSES- Muscovado *..hhds.. 45 a bbls.. 35 a 40 Reboiled hhds.. 28 a bbls.. 82 a 33 Fine Quality , now crop.... hhds.. 30 a 32 blls.. 50 a Syrup. gall.. 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart's choice gall.. a 1 60 Syrup, lower grades pall.. 83 a 35 New Orleans Syrup......bbls— 90 a 1 00 District Court—29th Sena torial District. The sittings of this court win be as follows until further notice : In McDuffie County, second Monday in each month. In Columbia County, Thursday after second Monday. In Wilkes County, third Monday in each month. In Lincoln County, Thursday after tuird Monday. V. M. BARNES, District Judge. Clay Hill, Ga., January 25, 1871. jan2B—d2&w4 1 8 Cognac Bitters, w FIRST PRISE Paris Exhibition 1867. Purifq tho blood and strength,on tho system, eradicating ihe_ effect of dissipation, maintain the human frame in condition of healthfulness, dsspeS the Blues and all mental dis tempers, and relieve those whose sedentary habits lay them open to depression. They prevent and cure 'Milt ons find other Fevers, Jcverotud Ague, ChiHs, 'Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, Dyspepsia, cS ea- &icJcness 9 Colic, Cholera, Cholera Aforlxus,, and every complsjiht inci derttaS to diet or atmos phere. Ladies will 'find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate a!! traces of Debility, Nervousness, and Diseases peculiar to the sex. L® Thousands of Testimo nials can be seen at the office of M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, 64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y. M. FERST & CO-, General Agents for the State of Georgia. PLUMB & LELTNER, Agents in Augusta, Georgia. jan27-dtr\.iiwly Guano for Cotton, THE EUREKA. Amnniated Sons Superphos phate of lime Will be exchanged for Cotton deliverable next fall. It is is a drst-dass artiol?., Ae;< nts at nearly all actions of import i ance in Georgia, or information may be ; had of F. W. 81 M3 <& CO . janl3-difrvlm Ga. CROP of 1870. bAMDRETH'S CtaARDEN seed. JUST received a VERY LARGE STOCK of fiARDES SEED, WARRANTED FRESH The trade supplied iu auy quan tity at loAvest rates. We sell no othc-r seeq hut which issufficient guarantee of their I superior quality. W\j jj XUTT, janl3-eod6<few2 Wholesale Druggist PREMIUM COTTON SEED. .T ’ E OFFER for sale Premiqm GGT > * TO V SEED, frop which a yield of 25 bales of SGC pounds each were had to fifteen acres. This b ing the largest yield, I the Cotton States Mechanics’ and Agricul -1 tural Fair Association awarded a premium of S2OO to the producer, O DONNEL & BURKE. | declo-dikw2m fiUB _ \VATER WHEEL, Mill Geartn^,ShaftiH^Pulleys ■ o#- yoOl^HOiV^lTlMOßp* L_*s£Si£> FOB A CIRCULAR triwthAwly SECOND HAND COTTON MACHINERY FOR SALE. CONSISTING of Openera, Lappers, Cards, Drawing Frames, Speeders, Spinning Frames, ac. Ac. This machinery is but partially worn,all in good condition, and will be sold cheap. For description and price apply in per son or by mail to THOMAS S. SHAW, Agent Tremont and Suffolk Mills, novl-tutUssufcw4m Lowell, Mass ibu- .AdvfrtiSfmeßts. EVERY FARMER, MECHANIC AND WORKER Can MAKE SSO to $l5O PER MONTH WITH OUR POPULAR BOOKS. MAPS A PICTURES. ZO Page** by .Mali Free. Addre** GOOD? PE ?D’6 1* pire b(»k and Map Hons* Chicago j an 26 4at ’ AGENTS WANTED FOR ’ i i;rriEiS GREAT HISI ORY OFTHS WAR. C-mplet- In one vo.unu. hfLd for tirm'ar--, wTh 'ernjs ands p deter o ♦ior If the work Address National Puhiistuiie C \ pbi , Pa.. A'faa , ; .. Gi.,or St. Lnu.s, in;. j>2S4jr AGENTS WANTEO^FOR FREE LOVE, AND ITS VOTARIES! liyDr. Job.-, B. Eilis. Largs Sales. IminMM, Proiits St pence tu ;ew f.nd .>’nulin£ disci oe*jre whrV su! ject laid b*r» and i a hi ex-oeed to‘tiniv?r.4: extcrLiiGQ. 'A 'ltte :n the mtfrest of Civi’ z.tair ti -.ri y and Pnbhc Mo acty. Send for circula-itar.il t» mis U. s. ■’■■■L-Liui Cos., 411 Broome iire-.t, News ork W ATCH FREE, and S3O a dty sure ' sad no humtug. Address LATTA ijo p,tt.’ Pa - .1,26-4 » I WAS ( CRID OF DEAFNESS \NT, CATARRH lv.,i,:p. rrr-edv. an-, will iraOheYwAnt fire. -MKS. H. 0. LEOU BTT, Jersey NJ P jar 26- 4 W • ' A PURE CHINESE BLACK TEA, WITH QUEEN TEA FLAVOR. Warranted to Suit all Tastes. FOR SALE EVERYWHFRt And for aa o W'hulesa e only by the Great Atlantic &FacificTea (jo, P. O. BOX, 55'6, 8 CHURCH ST., If. Y. SEND FOII TUEA.NEXTAH CIUUULAII S O’CLOCK. SALESMEN WANTED. Business hruoraH 3 . No ermpetition, liberal n.v civen. S. W- KENNEDY, BS, 4th St , Pliih. 4w 100,000 AGENTS WANTED FOR how WOMEN can xake MOSEY Aud other b’st Books m the market. McKINNKY & MARTIN, 1508Ciiestnut Street, ?hl!a. /* ift A WEEK paid agents, male or female, ii an w V./ manufacturiii*; bnsiueAs at. home. No ca>ital re quired. Add: s= N-'>Y Ri/iT GO., Sueo, Me. |tw $lO Made From 50 Cts! Something urgently needed by everybody. C >ll ani exam ine, or samples s i t (,po tagp pdd) for 50 cents tbit retail easily for $lO. R. L. WOLCOTT, ISlChatham S v ., New Fork. 4w FARMER’S" HELPER Shows how to double the proiits ot the FARM, aid how fa-mers and thdr soqh con each rnnke SIOO PER !!«\TR In Winter. 10,000 copies will be mailed free to Farmers Send num and address to ZsJIGLEit A McOVRDY Philadelphia, Pa 4w LIVK AGENTS WANTED FOR WOMEN OF NEW YORK OH SOCIAL LIFE IN THE GREAT CITY. Wonderful development among the aristocracy. Married Women exposed, &c , &c. Price $3.25. The be t liook to -ei! 1 i’.-: -c S to Agehls ever given Ad dress. N. Y. B »ob Cos. 145 Nassau st. N. Y. 4w (ft: to (son -■erday and no risk. Do you v-ant .V.n / I I'ituation as salesman at or near home, to vJj|U q/AJUintroduce onr new 7 strand White Wire Clothes Lilies to last forever. D Vt mis 9 thi- chance. .Sample fre". Add-es • Hudson River Wire Works, 7s Win St. N. Y., <m 16 Dearborn St., Caftag •, li. j tr.l4—4«r Agents wanted for the LIGHT OP THE WORLD, Containing Fleetwood’s ‘Life of Christ,” and “Lives of the Apowtfts. and Martyrs;” Doddridge “Evidences of Christiaultv; - ’ “History of the Jews,” by Josephus ; “His'orv of all re'ieious Denominations.” with treatise and tables relating to eventscdnr.octed with Bible History, con taining many line The whole forming a com plete Treasury ofCuris’-ian Knowlcda,r. W. FLINT, 26, ii. Seventh St., Philadelphia. 4w GETTING UP GLUES. Great Saving to Consumers! Parties inquire hov7 to get up clubs. Our answer is, send for P.' v. List, and a Club form will acc-amp my it with full direct, ons—making a large saving to consumers anil remu nerative to Club organizers, The Ureal American lea Cos, 31 £33 VESSKI STREET, . O. Box 5643. MEW TORK. 4«r ANTKD —AGENTS. (S2O per day) y.T tc w!l the celebrated HOMS SHUTTLE BKW ING MACHINE. Has the under-feed , makes the (i lock Btiieh," (alike on both 6ides), aud is fully licensed. The best a- d_ohf,ape?t f milyjewing Machine in the j'a., The Mafic Conib^Sr^w?? C contains no poison. Anv onecan use it. One bv mail for sl. Address MAGIC COM H GO., Springfield. Mas*--. 3m 4i! ( *IOO. a 66per cent, 1(1 fIS, | and $25,000 in cash prizes. V Information free, address J A meric n Book Cos., 62 MAL ' AND FE ’ALE. I W.lUam St.., N. Y. laiil-t—4w THIS IS NO HUMBUG! jL ok By sending O t CENTS •with age, height, color of eyes and hair, wi'l receive, by returi’ iuail, a correct picture of yourluture husband or wife, with name and cate of marriage Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24. jaul4—w4 Fultonvill-, N. Y. ISSUED JAN. Ist, 1871. 2 Choice '-elections No. .’4,” containing: "* 9 tet» ar new things for Declamation. Kecita. t on, liriliiant Oratory, Thrilling S*ntirhen‘ aid Sparkling H imor. 380 pages. Paner, 30 cent?; cloth 75 cts. Ask your bookseller for it. cr send price to Uwi4-4w P. PARKETT & CO, Pl.ila,, Pa. GEN. LEE. sassjfffi day. fae Life aud Time? oi GEN. It. E. LEE, with a full record of the cam paigns a r and heroic doeda of bis Ocmpanioks in arms ; by a distinguished S utiiern Jfourna'ist. The Lite of (Jen. Lee is here given full of tacts of interest never before published. O'OnafeLi ’%ndßo bfe-iiae SteeirEmr-avings. Pr:c% $3.75. $l5O per month made by Disabled boldie r; aud °.ctive men und women selling thifi work. E. B. TREAT & CO., tanl I— 4w Pnohriiers. 654 Bro:;Jway, N. V. LIP K AND CAMPAIGNS OF The (inly Authentic and Official Biography of the G!tE%T CUtKFTAIN. Its popularity and great value are attested by the sale ol over 20,000 copies already. \ TTHP T O AJ 01,1 anf l Inferior Lives of GEN. 1. fi- A ' e L* LEE are being circulated. See ihat the books you buy ate eudo sed bv all the Nadine Generals and prominent men oi Hie South, .nd that each cony is accompanied by a superb lithographic portrait of GEN. LEE, oh a sheet 19 by 24 :nehe ; . suitable for fram ing ; h copy of which wo have instructed our Agents to present to every ; übscribci for tics wotk. AGENTS WANTED Send lor Uurcuiar4 and see our terms, and full descrir-tion of the w.-rk. Addre.^ NATION VL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Ciucinuati, Ob ; >, or St. LouD.Vo. janl4—4w "■ THE 4-NECTAR iJ ISA FURE r BLACK TEA ' With the Green Tea Flavor. War wanted to suit ?1. • . For sate * ,<ti everywhere. Ands- r e wholesale F f nlvl >be (.roiU A|J:i*Tticdc i I’nrifir; 'Yen 4‘«.. S • ’nnrch si., p. O. •. Ssndfor Thea-Keetar Circular. iari'-w AGENTS WANTED GOD’ 7 ' Foil THE HISTORY OF V„* G By Prof. EXOCH GidLU liOJi pond and. i; F-ow Aaam to the dav. Lhht Lus:r.f's For men and Uiies < very waere. Goo* p-iv. S-»nd f r circular. ZEIGLEK & McCURDY, 1870 1871. \ FT HR a long expeiience as Seedsmen, A it is with great confidence that we invite the attention • f Planters and Gar deners to the present supply of Johnson, Robbins & Co.'s AUGUSTA, Wo fear no competition as to complete ness of assortment, quality- ot Seeds, or in our prices. Special Inducements to Dealers. Send for Catalogues Our stock of Red, White and Yellow ONION SETS is very fine. PLDIB & LEIT.VER, DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA, GA. dec2e-\vedfrisu£w2m ISAAC TANARUS: HEARD & CO., Cotton Factors, Corner Reyucfido smd Mclntosh Streets, j AUGUSTA, GA., AOENTS FOR GULL ETT’S I’AIEXI STKKL BRUSH COHOS CISS HALL’S COTTON GIN FEEDER. AND IBH’HTO.VS AMMO MATED SOLUBLE SIT’KH-FHOSPHATE OF LiMK. 3-d* whm " IK accordance with the will of the late j Isaac T. Heard, the business of the firm of ISAAC T. HEARD * CO., will be continued uuder the same name and style I as heretofore, under the management of 1 the surviving partner. O. M. STONE, Surviving Partner and Executor tor Estate of Isaac T. Heard, dec’d. PATAPSCO GUANO. T ARD PKli o T^ i ?rtp ha \ on , band 3,1,1 Bbi Pboard a full supply of this favoriteSTAND AThe ? ranteed lo be equal to any heretofore made, and P K ' continues to superintend the manufacture of this article nsraonoi ~ Ver - v tol .' Phosphate which leaves the Works is prepared under his ! ? ec - iutegr”y erVISIOn ’ ls of *ts*lf sufficient guarantee of its correct composition and per ofTh“ PATAp 0 4ro n s?^if ; ‘ Per eou ' d tl he fillea with certificates of the great worth th • 1 feigned many of the moat intelligent Planters and Farmers in ! effect Carollna ’ bntlt ia 100 well known to require their publication in ordlr tn A J t , h ? r U l * ih as low in Price as some Fertilizers offered to the Public the Vaent v i viiD"? s Ita 16 ‘osay that, on account of its being A HIGHLY COSt’ENTRATFP Hr 1 \fa .'u® CHEAPEST AM. REST that the Planter can use PH \TI "n s * r . ! !b, V‘ sai “ of the > AVASSA AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOS -1 HATE, made lrorn the formula of DR. LIFBIG, aud a superior article of DISSOLVED FLOUR, AmmonUto^tan^crop 3 l ° “ quantity of dUsol red Pb oe r h a !e, suffloien Price of Patapsco and \avassa, cash - - - SOS. tit) Acceptance, payable Ist November ... 75 Dissolved Bone Flour, eash 65. jan22-suwdfr2m STOVALL, S. D. HEARD i SON, : WAREHOUSE lit BillSS* (lEStillJS 1 Augusta, Cfeorgia. GEORGE L OLIVER, Esq., SWORN COTTON WEIGHER, PI ° UR T r, T 0 OFR OTOTOMERS. AND THE PUBLIC AT LARGE ; (? r very liberal patronage extended our firm for the past twenty years sirffiS &ORAGE r OF CO™ WiR personal attention* £ the’ laooK °" r F,KE JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.’S AMBIONIATED DISSOLVED BONES, For COTTON, CORK, wiiLa.T, uaio, 0., „ v entrated GUANO, Southern Planters will save thousands of dollars!"* zGo a pounffs qual to 400 pounds of mo*; fertilizers used. Packed in sound dry barrels— Never in aclcs. EVERY BARRSt. SOLD BY US GUARANTEED. S. D. HEARD & SON, —d*wtm w 62 AGENTS, -gat 11 PYx We again offer to the public the 6REAT FERTILIZER ’ SsJiiiiiimiH I STANDARD GUARANTEED i!j| Which has given such UNIVERSAL, jjjlW SATISFACTION during the past two ~ ' :! y6 4 rS ' ■ We guarantee it equal in quality to that previously sold by us anu our Agents, AND RKKEK TO ALL;, WHO HAVE USED IT. §55 00 cash, delivered on oars at Charles §32 50 for Factors’ acceptances, duo Nov 1, delivered on cars at Charleston. $57 50 cash, delivered on cars at Au gusts. 65 00 for Factors’ acceptances, due Nov. 1, delivered on cars at Augusta. CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COM’N MEHCHANTS Augusta, Ga., Charleston, S. C, dee24-d<fcw2m MERCER UNIVERSITY. THE exercises of this institution having been suspended for a short period, the Faculty propose during the interim to give instruction in the City of Macon on their own account. The studies, text books and instruction will be precisely the same as heretofore given at the Uni versity, and at all institutions of high grade in the Southern States. When the removal of the University to Macon is completed, tbe Faculty will resume their official relations to it, but the instruction then given will be the same as that now proposed, and thus the continuity of the course will not be interrupted. The first term will open on tbe Ist day of FEBRU ARY, and for the present, rooms will be occupied in the second story over John ston’s jewelry store. The price of tuition, payable in advance, wi;l be the rate of one hundred dollars per collegiate year The from §2O to $25 per month. Lodging and other expenses will vary from $5 to sl<J per mouth. faculty. HENRY H. d. D. President and Prof fessor ot L ’ io a „ d In _ tellectnal and Motal Philosophy. SHELTON P. SANFORD, A. M. Professor of Mathematics, Astronomy and Civil Engineering. JOSEPH E. WfLLET, A. M., M. D. Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. WM. G. WOODFIN, A. M. Professor of Ancient Languages. JOHN J. BRANTLY, D. D. Professor of Belles Letters and Modern Languages. For further particulars apply for the present to Rev. E. W. Warren, Macon. J. E. YViLLET, janll-d*wtfeb6 Sec’y of the Faculty. JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, STELLAVILLE, GA. T IIE SPRING TERM of this favorite Scbool will begin the FIRST MON DAY in February, and end IGth of July. Katea of Tuition, reduced to suit the times, for_ long term of six months, sls, s2l and $27. according to classification. Music, $27. Board with the Principal and good families, convenient, from sl2 to sl4 per month, knekything included. The reputation and past success of thia School is too well established to need further commendation. V. T. SANFORD, Principal. MissS. E. HUDSON, Assistant French and Music. P. O. address, Louisville, Ga. jan29—d2<£-w2 SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE, COVINGTON, GA. HE SPRING TERM of this Institution OPENS IGTH JANUARY, 1871, And patrons are pledged the best ser vices of a well selected Board ot Instruc tion. , TERMS UNCHANGED. Collegiate Department (Ist session)..s3o Oi Music, *■ “ “ .. 28 00 Use of Instruments 4 60 Incidentals 2 Os Board in good families, washing ami lights included, S2O PER MONTH. For circulars address Rev. J. N. BRADSHAW, jan29 d2*w4 President. JEFFERSON COURT. In Chambers, Sandersville, Ga,, 1 Janttrry 26tb, 1871 J To the Clerk of the Superior Court, the Or dinary. awd the Sheriff of the County of Jef ferson : Whereas , certain information has recent ly reached me which renders it necessary that an extra and special t9rm qS mo Su perior Court should be called at as early a day as practicable is your county. Now, by virtue of the power and au thority in me vested by law, you and each of you, arc hereby ordered to repair forthwith to the Court House, in the town > of Louisville, and craw from me jurv box twenty-three grand and thirty-six special jurors, who will be duly summoned a: once by the Sheriff to attend and serve at a special term of the Superior Court of the county of Jefferson, to be held on Wed nesday, the eighth day of February n»xt. ! for the purpose of transacting such crim inal business as may come before it. All officers of the Coart are required to be promptly in attendance. H.“. D. TWIGGS. Judge Superior Court Middle Circuit. jan29-d*wtd TO RENT! The d’antignac plantation, known as DEM ERIE’S FERRY PLANTATION, in Burke county, will be rented in a bony, or in three different tracts, there being three settlements, known as the Home Place, Ferry Place, and the Wni.e Pond Place. If not rented before, will be offered at public outcry on the firs! Tuesday in Feb ruary, at the Market House in Augusta. Application may be made to H. H. D’ANTIGNAC, Augusta, Or to GEO. A. ALLEN, Savannah. jan24—d*wtd FOR SALE. MY RESIDENCE and FARM on the Georgia Railroad, within two miles oi the city. The house contains fourteen rooms, twelve of them with fire-places and closets. The farm contains fifty-two acre3 first quality land, with the Turknett Spring water, which supplies the city, run ning through the centre, with the privi lege of using It at any point free of charge. Th 9 out-houses are large, roomy and con venient. The whole can be purchased for less than the cost of the dwelling house. Terms easy and titles perfect. Apply to A. POULLAIN, Esq., Augusta, Ga., or GEO. W. LAMAR, Savannah, Ga. nov29—dtu&wtf DRY GOODS am FB II CHARGE, All Retail Orders amounting to $lO for Cash, and over, shipped to any part of the Country FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES V. REGARDS & BROS.. AT THE FREDERICKSBURG DRY GOODS STORE AUGUSTA. GA Being desirous of extending their RETAIL TRADE, aud to give thoir retail customers at a distance, who order goods, the advantages of city buyers, have made arrangements by which they will deliver '’ioodi as above stated, at any Ex press office in the country FREE OF CHARGE. Aud in order tbe bet* to meet the wants of their Retail iustomers 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 and DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, guaranteeing at all times to sell as LOW or LOWER than any house iu the South ern country. Persons in sending for samples will please specify the kind of goods desired. Wo 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 collected 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 DRE3S GOODS of every description, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ARABS, FURS, CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, VELVETS. PLUSHES, CORSETS, SKIRTS, SASH RIBBONS, BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS, SHEETINGS, IRTSH and TABLE LINENS, GOODS FOR BOYS OF ALL KINDS, Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino Un dervests, Flannels, Hosiery, Gloves, etc. Always on hand a splendid assortment of BLACK SILKS and MOURNING GOODS, and keeping a buyer constantly in the Northern markets, and doing a large trade, we keep during the seasou a heavy stock of goods of the NEWEST and MOST DESIRABLE KINDS, 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, Ga. P. S.—Orders sent as above unaccom panied with the cash will ha sent O. O. L>., without exception. nov4—d*w3m MEDICAL, THE BRIDAITcHAMBER. ijVSSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. on groat -i SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with Marriage—with sure means of relief for tho Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free of char re, in sealed t>»v«iope». Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St,, Philadelphia, Pa. iantS—d«w3m -vopfj Onerry Pectoral, Vot Di-ieane? of the Throat r.nd Dungs, ttuoh Coughs, Golds, Whooping Cough, Jironehitis, Asthma, and Consumption. ih never before in the whole history of t .. fnx xnythhijf won so widely and aodeeply j • .i.r .».i:i.ien*’C of mankind, Vs this excellent mud . >rpulic<>i>:ij yco:i!pUtfnl>. Through a lone p • of y>ar.», and amoug mast of the races of jh ./ . r i.i their e.-tnna . >i., a it tin - boa hug bc-Uor known. Its uniform •;iar;u-t?r and j>o.*i*rr to cure tiie various affections V. t Ut• Jurors iff.A ibroat, have made it known as a re b .Ve |.rv/vi>'-or against them. While adapted to . ... . runn- of disease and to young children, it is r. • -a.Be 1 ; rte tae most 'effectual remedy that can L -iv fa for in ipiit con sumption, and the dan* • ft •- is .niTocti«;n-> of the throat and lungs. Asa pro i : u/h':um sudden attacks of Croup, it should be ke ( *i o.i hand in evory family, and indeed as all i: • ’ •n i etin»e? subject to colds aud coughs, all -t ■■ . .p‘ i'To - wiih this antidote for them. A’ '. * !, i Couxununtion is thought in • u i>h‘ •;H gre.-vt nmntXTK of eases where the dis t :. c uKd settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete ia itß mastery over the di orders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obs tinate of them yield to it. When noth ing obe could them, un*ler the Cherry Pec toral they subside and disappear. Sini)era and Public Speakers ilnd great pro tection from it. A nth inn is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. lsrouchiii* is generally cured by taking the €merry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. bo generally arc its virtues know n that we need net publish the ccrtilicatca of them here, oi do more than a-sure the public that ita qualities are fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fevor r.nd Ague, Intormittent Fever, GLill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb A v ;g, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., ind m iecd rli the affections which arise U-gu malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poiaonz. A its n n .me hn]»lte«, it do ei m Ctwe, and does not ■ •' ■.nrair:niri.fith**r A r«enkr. Quinine, Bismuth, ! •.>r nv.y oth-r mlnernl or poisonous substance ii ;, i nowi.-e irutwes any patient. The ; , -o ; i.d importance of its cures in the aguedis . • Gl*-milv beyond account, and we believe • ».* it • . j»?!*h the history of Ague merfk-tne. v •.*• gra i: cd bv the n-knowledgmentß we • t! ?d ores effected in obstinate •••, and ■* L« e n*i:cr remedies had wholly failed. T - • i persons. . either resident m, or i iri/h loealiiiea, will he pro i, me Aiitt: c f H/; ti fitly, w f f-rr <>'*o-rfniot*. a filing from tomklity if. l.ir.ir. it :> m excellent remedy, stimulating jm I.!*. ■** inso hen*r!ry rtcdvtrt'. y. Ui'-ans , r >s orders arw) Lhror Complaint 4 *, it - • • r.-ffedv, tiroducjng nmnv truly re pile i , " k r • other nwj.iicinegliad failed. ■ .1 1; !)«:. I C. A . i.ir & Cos., Practica. M.-c :>} ihe .u.-U, Lowed, Mass., and sole the world. ■.■ntf.:. v i O ' V.OTT f, F. Bold by W. H. BARRETT, nd all the Druggist* in Augusta; also by 11 Druggists and Dealers in “Medicine verywhere. a j J s—frau we* w--my3s FACTORS and PLANTERS. his * "-**» * Superphosphate Works AT THE WAPPOO MILLS, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON, SO. CA., Which are now in active operation, manufacturing his well-known Fertilizers the PHOSPHO-PEEUVIAN AND AMHONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, bone phosphate of mue, and LAND PLASTER. Those works have been opened inspection of Dr. C. u. SHEPARD. Jr., inspector of Fertilizer for &mth inity of r ^ll^rlnSn S * it* inspection. Unifor- Messre. G. A. TRENHOLM & SON, General Agents, Charleston, SC. Messrs. BRIGHAM, HOLST & CO., Geroral Agents, Savannah, Ga. Messrs. BRANCH, SCOTT & CO., Agents, Augnsta, 6a, JOHN B. SARDY, jsnl, r >-tf CORNER BAY and BROAD ST?., CHARLESTON. POWHATAN ’ Raw Bone Superphosphate! *A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR PLANTERS. La-Tg’e Dividends Ouaranteed. DOWNWARD, ’ANDERSON & CO. c John Whann, Superintendent and Chemist. ANTAJLYBIS. BOOTH & GARRETT, Laboratory foe Practical and-Analytical Chemistry, • 919 and 921 Chant Street,, Philadelphia, December, 1869. Messrs. Downward , Anderson £ Cos : Gkntlbmkn— The sample of your Powhatan Raw Bone Superphospate received from you, yielded as follows: 18.61 per cent, of total Phosphoric acid, equivalent to 40.63 “ Bone Phosphate of Lime, and 499 “ Ammonia. Os the 18.61 of Phosphoric Acid, 5.88 parts were in a soluble condition, equivalent to 12.84 per cent, of soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime in the original fertilizer. Yours, respectfully, BOOTH A GARRETT. Richmond, Va., January, 1870. 'lo Farmers and Planters : Having a short time since withdrawn from the firm of Walton, Whann & Cos., I have accepted the management of the Fertilizing Mills of Messrs. Downward, Ander son & Cos., of R clur.ond, v a., whose works are situated on the James river, originally called Powhatan, giving rise to the name adopted for the Powhatan Raw Bone Su- now manufactured under my personal supervision. An extensive expe rience of over ten years in manuracturing Superphosphate, and a direct intercourse with the farmers and planters, learning their experience in the use of all kinds of fertilizers, together with numerous experiments of my own, fully persuaded the writer years ago that nothing gives such universal satisfaction as au honestly as well as scientifically manufactured Raw Bone Superphosphate. Such a fertilizer is the Pow hatan Raw Bone Sucekpiiospiiatb, and will be as long as under the present manage ment, not wishing to throw away a reputation of ten years’ standing; therefore would have nothing to do with other than a first class fertilizer. Ypurs, respectfully, JOHN WIIANN. We take pleasure in recommending the Powhatan Raw Bono Superphosphate to Planters—it having given entire satisfaction wherever used. For sale by BRANCH, SCOTT & CO,. jan22—dcfcwtf AGENTS. CHESAPEAKE GUANO, AN AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, Combining all the Properties of Bone an 4 Peruvian Guano. MANUFACTURED BY ISAAC REYNOLDS & SONS, NO. 40 POST OFFICE AVENUE, BALTIMORE. rrice—uasii; S7O for time acceptance, payable November Ist. To Planters and Farmters. In presenting our new Pamphlet for the coming season, we beg leave to say to our friends, who have used the “ Chesapeake ,” and to all w r ho may read this, that we have availed of our three years’ experience in the trade to make some important and bene ficial changes in the old formula, as shown by the recent analysis of Dr. Mean-, which is appended. We ask critical attention to it, as well as to his subjoined remarks ; also to the cer tifices w'hicli makes up the residue of the pamphlet. Having undertaken the business as a permanency, and with heavy competition from good, bad, and indifferent, to contend with, we are fully persuaded that our only course is to make the very highest grade article; improving as new lights are thrown upon the subject by the advance in agricultural chemistry, and the experience of each successive year. In all other branches of manufacture, the “brand” or trade-mark comes in time to be the thing looked to; and the question asked, whether the parties in ownership will continue to maintain their standard ? The record of a thirty years’ business career must reply to this for us. Employing, as we do, nothing but the highest grade of materials to he obtained, and preparing them in the most thorough manner, and consequently the most expensive, we do not profess to compete in price with a large class of fertilizers extensively purchased from a false idea of economy ; but we are always prepared to sell at the lowest rate of any really first-class article of w r ell established reputation. ISAAC REYNOLDS A SONS, BALTIMORE, AID. am Jr Moisture expelled, at 2.12° Fall 11.00 Organic Matter 81 40 Yielding Ammonia 3.77 Soluble Phosphoric Acid 10.43 Equivalent to Bone Phosphate, dissolved 22.77 Common Phosphoric Acid 8.76 Equivalent to Bone Phosphate......... 19 12 Potasa 3.16 Sulphuric Acid, Lime, Ac., undetermined... 35.25 100.00 CERTIFICATE : The foregoing Analysis authorizes us to pronounce the Chesapeake Guano of this season as even a decided improvement upon the article of tne two preceding years, constituting it a valuable and reliable Fertilizer. With an ample supply of Ammonia, to aid in hastening the growth and enlarging the volume of the plant, a large amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid to supply a good fruitage for the first crop, and a sufficient quantity of Common Phosphoric Acid to remain in the soil and improve it for a second crop, together with the per centage of Potaesa found in it, make it a fine general manure, suited to Cotton, Tobacco, Corn, or other cereals, as well as tbe tuberous plants, viz: Potatoes, Turnips, Onions, Ac. A. MEANS, Inspector, November 19th, 1870. Savannah, Chatham Cos., Ga. Warrenion, Ga., December 24, 1870. Metiers. Branch, Scott & Cos., Augusta , 6a, : Gents: Last spring I purchased Che-apeake Guano, Dixon’s Compound, and Ober’ AA, and gave them what I considered a fair trial. In one field I planted two rows of Cotton, using the Chesapeake Guano. The rows I used Dixon’s Compound; and the next two rows I used Ober’s AA. The rows upon which the Chesepeake was applied was far superior in every respect to either of the others. 1 also used one ton of the Chisupoalto Oo»nn upon a ten sore let which would not have marie without the Guano more than two and a half bales, I have gathered from this ten acre lot five bales, although the season lias been unfavorable. If the season had been good, I think I should have been able to gather seven bales from this lot. Yours, truly, J- L. BCR K HALTER, Jr. We have any number of certificates just as favorable as the above, which planters can see by applying for circulars. For sale by Branch, &cott & Cos., Agents. janl3-tf BRADLEY’S PATENT SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES. Standard Guaranteed Equal to any Sold by Us Heretofore. WE are now prepared to fill orders for this excellent Fertilizer, which has given so much stt'iafaetion to the Planters of Georgia for the past three kij years. A lim ited quantity will be sold on Time for approved City Acceptance. BEND irv "V OUR, ORDERS EARLY. Parties wishing to hold COTTON in anticipation of an advance in prices, and who may prefer buying Phosphate now at CASH PRICE, without paving the money down, can make satisfactory arrangement* with us Liberal cash advances irmde on consignments of Cotton. For further particulars, apply to L. J. Giiilmartin Ac 00., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Cotton Factors, Commission Merchants, and General Agents for Georgia. jan26— dAwlm FA-E/IMIHIR/S ! Make Year Own Fertilizers. — WE WILL BE PREPARED DURING THE SEASON TO SUPPL Y PLANTERS with the very best Chemicals for making the most approved Fertilizers. Now ia store and arriving : 8 000 lbs. Muriate Ammonia or Sal Ammoniac. 10 Tons Sulphate Soda. 25 Bbls. Nitrate Soda. .5 Tons Sulphate Ammonia. 10 “ Bone Dust. 100 Carboys Oil of Vitriol. Prices furnished on application to W. H. TUTT, jaul-su6w&w6 WHOLES ALEDRUGGIST.