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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1871)
Chvoniclf ft i'cntiiul. 0 WRDVRSfKY yOliMXb, KKBBCARf 15. Intrresliug aud Instructive. The BANNEII OF THE SOUTH AND I’t.ANT ERs’-JoriiNAL ia an interesting and inttnic tivo paper. We will lurm-h fifteen numbers Ir e, and one coj y for 1871 , to anyfut scribcr of the weeLly Chronicle k Sen TINEL wh»«cndsuß $5 as subscription to bath paper.-. Any ofourfriends whodesiie to see the Danner op the Socrn asp Planters’ Journal before subsciibinf; can have a free copy by seeding came and addre.-H to the Chronicle Publishing Company. f-’iTe Dollars. The Banner of the. South and Planters .Journal is an interesting and iustruetive pip r. All subscribers to the weekly Chronicle & Sentinel will be turnished with both papers from uow until the Ist of January, 1 ST 2, upon the receipt of $5.00, which can be remitted cither by express, registered letter or postoffice order. New Agricultural Paper.—We have before us the first number of the Farmer and Gardner, anew agricultural paper estall -bed in this city. Judging from this issue, it will be conducted with great ability, and will famish much valuable in formation to the planter and horticultur ist. its horticulture! editor is P. J. Rcrckmann, K q., of this county, the dis tinguished horticulturist; its publisher is hi. 11. Gray, E-.q., the well and favorably known Hccretary of the Fair Ast*iciation. The paper presents a very handsome ty pographical appearance, and will compare favorably with any iri the country. It is published scar monthly ; terms, $1 per annum. We heartily wi-h it that success which its merits deserve. Receipts ov Cotton at Athiuota.— From the Farmer and Gardener, the new arid attractive agricultural paper started in this city, we learn that up to February Ist, of thin year, Augusta has received 144,850 bales against ‘J1.799 bales up to same time last year. We consider this increhse due, not only to the increased production of the sta> Is in the region trib utary to Augusta, but to the enlarged ter ritory that has, within the past year, sent its products to our market. Previous to the war, Augusta was tho leading inland cotton depot of the South. Him is fast regaining h r ancient prestige, owing lo the liberal and judicious course of action toward the cotton planters pursued by the merchants, and to fa cilities in capital arid transportation afford ed by her moneyed ins’itutions, railroads, and water advantages. Cincinnati Provision Market. ISY KENNEDY, ECKERT k CO. Cincinnati, Feb. 3, 1871. Kitilarn Chronicle it- Sentinel: Tho pio Uing sit tins point lias about (lowed. The receipt* being light, footing up lor i lie week about 8,000 head. The to tal parking lo date, inchidingdressod hogs, will reach about 400,000 head, against total packing‘lvt year, 337,330. no will give tho actual packing a.s returned by the packers »s soon ns the eiaUxtlcH aro com pleted. The War news from in rope, re ceived early in the week, had, contrary to all expectations, a depressing effect on the provision as well ae ihe cotton market. The result had been discounted sometime since, and the large demand that was to result from it, did not come. The mm ket opened firm, but gradually weakened, t losing dull to-day with a further down ward tendency. Holders are free sellers, but buyers are offish, except at lower figures. The demand tor consumption is only moderate, although thero is some de mand for future, hut at lower prices than holders are willing to accept. 11 oris sold during (lie week at ?7 (SOI® 8, closing dull at s7®7 65 (litken Meats—What, little is offering is lul l ai 7{, KJ, 12j1®13, lor shoulders, aided, and hams. Should the arrivals of lioga continue as light next week, we shall omit quotations of lioga and green meals. Dry Maj.ted on Hulk Meats were in quired for oarly in the week, but the prices asked by bi l lers led to but little business; at lire close the market is dull and weak. Shoulders are freely offered at 8; rough sides, it)!; clear rib. 10}, and clear, 1(1}, all loose, but Hales could not bo effected to any extent at over those rales packed. Future purchases could be made at io days’ rates, llama, 128® 12}, loose. Bacon, in sympathy with other products, cl,isos dull and lower. The offerings are large, both for spot and future, on packers prole ring to sell bacon rather than bulk incuts ; shoulders sold early in the week at 10, but to-duyilj would bo accepted. C. lt.,Sides advanced to 17, some sides were made at Hi, dosing quiet at llj. Clear sides advanced iu same proportion, but are freely offered to-day at 12. For March deli .cry I more is asked, but with actual orders, could lie b light at to-day’s prices. S. ( . I lams, choiceibrands, held at 15J@1G, cauviissed and packed. I’lain bacon hams, !5, canvassed. Breakfast bacon, 11*® 15$. M chs Fork opened Jinn ; sales, &() uni., am] seller for February; $33 25 seller f,,r March; but unfavorable news from otlior points, became dull and lower; to day ii is freely offered at $32, no buyers giver s2l 60 ; c mntry, 25 to 50 less. Humus quiet, whole range, sls® 17, lat ter ,'or choice. l.u.n is the only article which has held us own r of city ketlWl, to till con tractu, t'J/; there are more sellers than httyCH at this rate ; choice country, l’-’i® ILI : k<-irs or Brokets held at 11J; prime steam, lit; head etui gilt, lit, Rkkinko I.vko Tierces, 12J ; kegs, 111; cadd\\ 10 lbs. Hi; 5 lbs. 15; 3 lbs. lfi], I, UK,Vans ate linn; brown, 6|(575 y f l* low 7* 1 white, 9(<ii 10. Ntkak' nk -Prime held at 12; no de mand over Hth I’lOS KbkT- -K"ga. $2 ; bld«, $8 25. Plate Reek, "Hal 17, irregular packed ; heet, $10; dried ii,'v.'h 17@17t. CoiiN, 05 (a) 00, iocltivlloS sacks. Yours, very respectii.''ly, KI'.NNKOY, A Cos. Facts for tiik Ladies.—Ou the Kl.h of I cl cmry. 1851, my husband made me * sir t of a Wheeler A Wilson Sevrittg Machine, For nearly fifteen years it has done its work (hundreds, yes, thousands ot dollars’ worth), and is this day as per fect a sewer as when 1 first got it. It has never been the least out of repair. During the war I kept one needle in con stant use, and 1 have more than half the ,h ■ m of needles given with the machine on its purchase. • feblh-wl Im. Sauk’s t atakh Remedy is nr? Patent M dioine liumlnu. gott<>n up to dupe the ignorant and credulous, but is a perfect Specific tor N isal Catarrh, “Cold in the head," and kindred diseases The proprietor, K. V. Pierce, M. 1) , of Buf falo. N. Y , oilers SSOO for a ease he cannot cure. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail for sixty corns. A pamphlet free. febl’J -suwedfriAW A Dialogue In W all Street.—Tt is a vulgar error to suppose that the habitue s of Wall street converse about nothing but stocks and pol l. Sometimes they talk about their health ; and they all seem to have one troll tile - bitiouXHtxs. The wear and tear of speculation invariably tells upon the liver. "How do you thi ik I’iu looking said a well-known “bun" to a friend in the Ijong Room, a few days after the late smash-up in gold. ”ifo I look panic struck “No ! by .love was the reply; “you lock in trim to tight for a man’s life, A ever saw you looking better.” “Let me ti ll you a secret, my boy,” re turned the great opeiator : 1, 1 drink no wine, no brandy, no bat-room stimulant ol any kind ; but I just keep my stamina with an occasional dose of PLANTA- I ii'N BITTERN : and if you’ll do me the lV or to try ii for that bile on the stomach you’rt always complaining of, I’ll fur >o the margin for your next spec if it doesn't cure volt.” The gentlemen referrel to (the initial of w uose Christian name is not eery far Horn the end of the alphabet) has unbounded confidence in the restorative ; and his bright t ye, firm nerves and wonderful powers of endurance, ptove that it is well founded. Sea Moss Karine fr >m pure lrsh Moss, for PI me Mange Pudding--, Custards, Creams, etc.. Ac. The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious lood in tLe world, feblfi-suwedfria-w LiXik to Your Cnii.DßKN.—Diarrhce, Dyseutajrv and summer Complaint, are cured by Mrs. Whitec'mb’sSyrup, which is sold lor ’A) cents a bottle. See adver tisement febl‘2-d6Jtw 1 -see advertisement of Dr. Butt’s dis eenAiry, headed book for the million— Marria- « Guide—in another column, should Ye read by all. myl6-d<twiy mm •^waterwheel, Mill Gearing, Shafting Pulleys* “pOOLE & HCUVvALTIMGRE^’ triwtlhSwJy .finatirial and (Commercial. AUGUSTA %JAS4»ET. OHRONICLP. * WEVTINKL, 1 A nocaTA, February 11, P. H.j GOLD AND SILVER - The market quiet and unchanged : Gold —buying™ 110 “ oeiiing (.12 Silver—buying..—- 165 “ selling ® US Georgia Railroad Stock in good demand at 991 @ 160. City Augusta Bonds 81® 3 Augusta Factory Stock ®h Graniteviile Stock—sales 100® Atlanta City 7 per cent. 80nd5..... 71® 72 < eutral Railroad Stock 116® 117 Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Bonds 81® 52 Macon A Augusta Bonds 90® N'o Bank Stock on the market. 0< >lT< >N.—During the morning and un til 3 p. m., our market was very del', and aome sales were made at } decline from yesterday’s prices, but late dis patches from New York and Liverpool, stiffened the market; we quote New Y'ork Middlings st 14 and Liverpool at 13}. Bales, 749 bales ; receipts, 651 bales. TRADE.—To-day has been dull and prices ibe same as on yesterday. B ACOJi— Market quiet and unchanged. We quote: C. It. Sides, 14c. Shoulders, 12c. Hams, 16@20c. Tennessee Hams, 16® 17c. Bulk C, R. Sides, 13c. Bulk Shoulders, 10® 10*. CORN The corn market is rather quiet and prices ar wilhout change. We quote : White, ?1 05® 1 10. WHEAT—.Supply good and market active. We quote: White, $175®180; amber, $1 60 ; red, $1 50. FLOOR— I ity Mills continues active. We quote City Mills, $6 75®9 50; Coun try, ?6 50® 8 50. OATS—Are quiet. We quote at 90®$1. BAGGING AND TIES—Wo quote: Bag ging, 21®23. Ties, Gj®7—tho latter quo tation covers small sales. Weekly Review ot Augusta Markets DEVICE CHRONICLE k SENTINEL, 1 Auguhta, Oa.. February 9, 1871—P. M. ( WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. fiOTTON —Sales of the week at Augusta, 4606 bales. Receipts for the same time/ 3131. Stock on hand, 21,368. Receipts of cotton for the week at all United States ports, 159,9 10. Exports from all ports to Great Britain, 6',G0.',. Exports to other foreit'H ports, 26.19*2. Stock on hand and on shipboard at all United States ports, 675,466. Thu market has declined about % to \ during the week, though Uh- demand lias been fair. The Liver pool and New York markets continue rather de pressed with a declining tendency, and this feeling has been exhibited in the the trade generally. Wo present here the week’s business in Augusta. Fhjday, 3—The market opened with a fair demand and light offerings, and notwithstanding tho adverse accounts received during the forenoon, the market war* steady, anu since the reception of noon accounts, h«H been rather firmer, closing at 14 tor Liverpool Middlings. Hales, 803bahts: receipts, B’,7bales. Saturday, 4.—The market opened with a moderate demand at yesterday's closing quotations, and ruled steady, till the reception of New York noon accounts; these indicating a better feeling, the demand here be come good, and at the close of the day’s operations prices are a shade better, being 14aU>£ f< >r Liverpool Middling, and 14 ! a al4 ■„ for New York do. Sales, (ill fates; receipts, 994 bales. Monday, 6.—Market has ruled dull and heavy the •• tire day sellers being unwilling to sell under 14 for Liverpool Middling, and for New York, but in order to effect sales have had to generally con cede bales, 918 bales; receipts, 1,030. Tt khimy, 7.—The market opened wltn a fair de mand at l'U,al4 for Liverpool Middling, and 14 \ for New York Middling. On reception of adverse accounts, prices became *>. lower, and we close dull at ldtfa 18J4 for Liverpool, and 14a14X for New York Mid dling Sales, 695 bales; receipts. 2.119. P. H.—The demand t«wlay has been almost entirely for full grades of the above cotton, the poorer grades, especially reds, are unsaleable, and prices .Va>£ lower than on yesterday. WfonkhiiaY, 8. With a light offering stock of de sirable grades and a moderate demand, to-day’s mar ket has ruled quiet hut steady at 1;i} 4 a13% for Liver pool Middling, and 14*14% for New York Middling, and closes with quotations unchanged. The demand lor stained cotton and grades #hdor Good Ordinary has been so limited that sales could tie effected only at prices relatively much lower than tin se of the better grades. Halos, 857 bales ; receipts, 1,1 81. Thursday. 9.—Our market opened brisk this morn ing at 13%a13% lor Liverpool, unci 14a14% for New York Middlings, and throu.h the day continued strong, closing with a nominal, though Uot quotable advance iu prices, and firm. Offering stock good and buyers plenty, but sales were not large. Hales, 637 bales ; receipts, 1,060 bales. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dis feront Kail Heads and the River for tho week eudiu Thursday evening, Feb. 9, 1871: Receipts by the Georgia ltail Hoad bales.. 3187 " Augusta & Savannah R R 278 *• by River 472 “ Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R R 395 Total receipts by R. R and River 4332 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following aro the shipments of Cotton by the different Kail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, Feb. 9, 1871; By Railroad. South Carolina R. It., local shipment....bales.... 1022 •• “ “ through shipments 1496 Augusta k Savannah U. R., local shipments 1696 “ “ " through shipments 410 Charlotte, Co.umbia and Augusta R R local ship ments 63 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta It R through shipments By luvor local shipments 2515 Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 7207 FINANCIAL.—There has boon a fair demand for Securities, and large lots have changed hands. City of Augusta Bonds have been sold ut 81a83 ; Atlanta City Bonds, 71a7‘2 ; Georgia ltdlroad Htock, 99% ; Charlotte, Columbia A: Augusta Bonds at 80. OLD BONDS, ETC. Georgia Rail Road Bonds 98 “ Htock 99% Central Rail Road Bonds. 98 a 100 “ Htock, 115 a 116 Southwea ern ltail ltoad Bends 87 a “ « Htock 91 a 93 Atlanta nd West Point Bonds 99 * 10U * “ Stock 96 a 93 Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 89 a 91 tVlacon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 85 a 87 \lncon and Augusta Stock 38 a 40 kiiiscogee ltail Road Bonds 90 a 92 (iecrgla tiixes, old 80 a " Sevens, new 90 a Charlotte, Col*i*w* k Augusta Htock a 40 “ • “ Bonds 85 National Bank Stock 125 Macon k Brunswick Bonds 76 a 76 Atlantic k Gulf ltail Road Stock 35 a 37% Augusta Bonds ... 80 a 83 City of Savannah Bonds .... 80 a 82 Augusta Factory Stock. a 162 Grauitevillo Factory Htock Atlanta per cent Bonds 71 a 72 Bath Paper Mills Stock 90 a <JEOIU.II A BANKS. Bank of Athers 60 a— Bank of Fulton 20 a Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Kail Road and Banking Cos 99 a— Georgia ltail Kojul and Banking C 0.... par a— Marine Bank 98 a— SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 85 a 40 Bank oi Charleston 98 a— ban iof 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 8. G., old issue... 40 a Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 80 a— Corn Bank. Columbia 6 a— Exchange C-Vf**n)bia 6 a Merchants', Ckei'AW ..• * 5 a Peoples' Bank 98 a Planters’ Bank * ~ Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank S3 k Southwestern ltail ltoad, old 98 a— State Bonk p a— Union Bank 9# BUSINESS.—For the past week our provision mar ket has been quiet and trade only moderate ; the ativk of grocorioa is fair ami prices of some are easier. We refer to our price list for quotation*. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT BACON — Clear Sides a 16 [ Clear Riblied Sides lb.. 14 a | bacon Shoulders lb,. 12 a Uibbed li. B. Si l*s lb.. 13X a ] P. 8. Shoulders. lb.. a < lldiiis lb.. 18 a 20 1 Dry SaltC. K lb.. 1 2% a 13 j Ury Salt Gian* fifiles 1b... a 13 i *Y£Y- Jfifid -.4*,# 30 a K*flGT Va AND RoPE t>agginy—x * * j Burlaps .«• a 20 i 15enjr.il ya.. 2.» a , Hope —Machine, lleiup **>'•• 8-a 1>) Half Coils lb.. » 10 Han 4 vipun lb.. j Oreenueaf lb.. 10 a M Manilla lb.. 28 a 30 Flax lb.. 7 a 9 J Cotton lb. 80 a Gunny lb.. 22 a 21 Borneo lb.. 27 a AGS I i >snaburg, two bushel 80 a ; Shirting, 44 13 a Burlaps. 16 a RINT^— Oaruer & Cos Prints 10 Standard yd.. 11 a Mourning yd.. 10Mi Warn cut* yd.. 7 1 - a 8 Arnold's yd.. a 9>£ Freeman's yd.. 9 a Oriental vd.. 11 a A.moaheag yd.. 9 a FLOUR— tVt»nfry—Super bbl.. 000 a6 25 Extra bbl.. 625 a6 60 ! Family bbl.. 7 00 a 8 (Hi Emcelsior MuU —Eclipse bbl.. aSC 75 j Lxttlo Beauty a 7 75 Extra bbl.. a 7 75 Golden Sheaf bbl a 8 25 Pride of Augusta. a 9 50 Granite MilLs —Superfine..bbl.. 7 00 a7 25 Extra bbl.. a7 75 XX bbl.. a 8 25 Fancy Family.bbl. a 9 5) and iffust* Flour Mills O. K. Super....bbL. a 6 75 Tip T0p....bb1.. a7 25 ; Extra bbl.. a 7 75 No. 1 bbl.. a 8 25 Gilt Edjje....bbl.. 9 50 GUANO- o . _ Turner's Excelsior.... .... ton.. So 00 a Rhode's Super Phosphate . ton.. 70 00 a Sol Pacific ton..cash 60 00.. time 78 00 Compound acid Phosphates... 40 00 a 47 50 Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a Land Plaster ton.. IS 00 a 20 00 Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 do a 4 S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 (X) a Wham *s R. B. B.Phos ton.. 70 00 a Patapseo Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h....563 00 “ •• “ “ “on time.. 73 §0 Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS > C Cole's Superphosphate. cash $65; time.... 75 Aruwoniate Dissolved Bonea, cash 65; time 75 Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, **6o; time 70 Glasgow Guano, 44 70; time 80 L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80 Chesapeake cash, 65 ; time, 75 Phospho-Peruvian cash. 65 ; time, 75 Powhattau cash, 60 ; time, 70 S&rdy Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; time, 70 i White bus.. 1 70 » 1 73 Red bus. 1 45 a 1 50 Amber bush.. 1 5o a 1 60 Com—White bus.. 1 05 a 1 10 Mixed bus.. 1 00 a 1 05 Corn Meal a 1 05 DRUGS — Putty • lb.. 6 a S Quinine —Sulphate oa.. 2 50 a 265 Red Lead lb 18 a 20 Soda—Sal .....lb.. 6 a 6 Soda— H>.. 6* 7 Spanish Brown ®>*» 6 * 6 Spirit Turpentine gall.. 48 ass Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 alO 00 Vanuah—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 5 00 ** Furniture gall.. 250 a 3 Ot) 44 Pamar gall.. 4 00 a 5 00 44 Japan gall.. 200 a 300 Venetian Red ib.. 5 a 7 White Lead gr. in Oil—Arner.lb.. 10 a 17 44 44 44 Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting lb.. 4 a 5 Zinc—White, in Oil—French.lb.. 16 a IS 44 44 “ Amer...lb.. 12 a 18 Cloves lb.. 50 a 55 Copperas lb.. 3 a 4 Cream Tartar.... lb.. 45 a 55 Epsom’s Salt. .....lb., 6 a 7 i-aaa—6xlo box bW.. . 4 W a 4 25 *• 10x12 •* 425 a4 50 “ i2xl4 “ 4 60 a 6 o*l * 12xlM '• 5 50 a C 00 I : . ' n-o — Hpsnffot lb.. 1 4<l a 200 Lamp Biack—Ordinary Ib.. 10 a i2 Litharge Ib.. 16 a 20 Logwood—Chtpped lb.. 5 a 6 Extract lb.. 13 a W Morphine—Salph oz. 8(0 a 10 Madder 1“.. 20 a 22 Oil—Cantor.East India gall.. 325 a3 75 “ fAmerican; grif.. 275 3 C --Si(E«r. burning beat.gall. 65 a 7 “ “ •* com.gall. 36 a 40 * ** Lubrl eating gall.. 75 all’ Luff gall.. 150 a1 75 •* Lamp.... pall.. 2 00 a2 50 Lunseed gall.. 1 17 a 1 20 " Sprra, pure .ga11... 200 a.* 0 ** Tanners gall.. 30 a l ** Train gall.. n 75 Opium lb.. 12 00 «13 Od P(4mh—bulk id.. l-*> a i w Bln*; Stone. 11 -,a 1 a HAY— N R a 2 30 E 2 15 a 2 25 C 1 75 a KACJIEREL— new No. 1 bbl.. 26 00 a3O No. 2 bbl. <ls 60 a 18 No. 3 large bbl.. a 17 No. 3 bbl.. 12 a 15 No. 1 half bbl.. 13 a 36 No. 2 “ 8 alt) No. 3. «* COO a 8 00 No. 1 kit.. 3 25 a 3 75 No. 2 V kit.. 225 a2 :d No. 3 kit.. 175 aV 25 Mess idt.. «4 50 a 5 bO KAILS keg.. 5 a5 50 TKo\ ANYILLS lb.. lo a 16 Bar, refined ib.. 6 a Sweedisb *..1b.. 6 a 7 lb.. a 7& Boiler lb.. 8 a 8 4 Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 10 Horse Shoes lb.. C -;a 7 Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 2 5% Castings lb.. Ca 7 Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25 Steel Slabs lb.. 9 a 10 Axes ib... 15 a 18 LAK Im pressed tabs lb.. 32 a 13 Leaf, In bbl* lb.. a It Leaf, in halfbbis lb.. 14 a 14>i I>;af, in kt-.gs ib.. a 1C JIX&- Rockland bbl.. 22> a 2 i>) Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a3 00 TOBACCO — Common, pounds - 55 a6O Medium “ 60 a 65 Fair “ 75 a 80 Fine k Fancy “ 1 GGai £0 Hf. pounds, Dark 60 a f5 “ Bright. 05 a75 Bright Long 10s 70 a 75 Lark “ “ 60 a 65 Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75 BUTTKft- Goshen lb.. 4o a fO Country lb.. 25 a 30 COPFEE— * Rio, common ..lb.. 18 a i. • Fair lb.. 19 a 20 Prime lb.. 21 a 22 Choice lb.. 22 a 23 Jjaguayra «*..1b.. 25 a 26 Java lb.. 28 a 30 Mali bar lb.. 50 a African lb.. 60 a DO)! KOTO COTTON GOODS- Auguata Factory, 3-4 yd.. 8 a “ “ 7-8 yd.. 10 a *« “ 4-4 yd.. 12 e “ “ 7-8 Drill .vd.. 12 Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. 7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 13 Montour, 7-8 a 9 4-4 11# a 8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 14T Osnabnrg htrijjes yd.. a 13‘ 2 Hickory Stripes yd.. 12j»a 20 Fonteuo* Shirtings yd.. a 12 j Granitesille Factory, 3-4 yd.. a K “ “ 7-8.... yd.. a 10 “ ** 4-4 yd., a 12 7-8 Drill .. a l‘2- u Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 11 b*a “ 7-8 Sheeting 10 a Boz Osnaburgs 20 a Athens Checks yd.. a 13 Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 60 Athens Stripes yd.. 11 >* Apalachee Stripes yd.. 18 a Eagle & Phtenix Stripes yd.. 13 a Fancy “ “ yd.. 14 a (’hecks “ “ yd.. 15 a Richmond Faot’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 12 “ “ Stripes yd.. a 13 KANDLEMAN M’FG CO.— Stripes yd... 11 1 a Checks yd.. 13‘ s a ONIONS— bbl.. 6 00 a 700 OAXS- bus.. 85 a 90 Black Heed bus.. 100 a;l 25 PEAS- Heed ~bus.. 1 35 a 1 50 POTATOES— Irish bbl.. 400 a5 00 Sweet, new bus.. a 1 25 RYE bus.. 90 a 1 00 RICE— India 1b.... a Carolina now 1b.... 8 a S} 2 SALT— Liverpool sack.... 1 65 a 1 75 80APS— Odogate’s No. 1 1b.... 8 a Pale 1b.... 82 a a 10 Family 1b.... 10>«a 11 Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... BJ tt a SCO A US — Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 13 Porto Rico 1b.... 12%a 32 A 1b.... a 15 V B 1b.... 14 15 Extra C 1b.... a 34>^ C 1b.... 13 a 14K Out Loaf, double refined....lb... 16 a 36>£ Crashed 1b... 16 16 Granulated .....* 1b.... 1« )$a 16 Powdered 1b.... 15>»a 16 TICKING— Amjskef* ,ACA yd.. 37 a “ A yd.. 33 a 35 " B yd.. 27><a-30 r C yd.. 25 a 4 ‘ D yd.. 22 a23 Conestoga,4-4 yd.. 40 aSO “ 7-8 yd.. 25 a LlQl'OßS yVhislcey—Corn 135 a 1 SO Common 3 00 Rectified 1 25 a 1 50 Rye 2 00 a 6 ( 0 Kentucky Bourbon 1 75 a 3 50 Deodera 7 00 a Holland Gin ... 400 a 5 00 Domestic Gin 1 75 a 2 00 Kingston cask.. 450 a6 00 Brandy —Cognac.. gall.. 8 00 als 00 Domestic gall.. 250 a5 00 Cordials case.. 900 a 24 00 MOLASSKB - hlms.. 4o a bbls.. 35 a 40 Reboiled hhda.. 28 a bbls.. 82 a 33 Fine Quality,now crop.... lilids.. 30 a 32 blls.. 50 a Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall.. a 1 60 Hyrup, lower grades gall.. 33 a 35 New Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a 1 00 TO OUR LADY FRIENDS. W’E WISH TO SAY' THAT WE HAVE received a large invoice of BLACK SILKS of French make, and warranted all pure Silk, from A. T. Stewart, New York. They inform us that they are a r.art of a largo lot purchased by their Foreign Buyer at a forced sale in Lyons, at a price a great deal under their value, and we can say the SILKS are certainly very cheap, ranging in price from §1 25 to §3 50 per yard. Some elegant pieces and §2 25. As these GOODS will certainly be higher in the Spring, we advise all antici pating making a purchase, to give them an examination, they will be upon sale at our Store this week. Upon application, we will send to our country triends samples, and when order ed, ship goods free of Express charges as usual. }. RICHARDS & Bit JS, Fredericksburg Store. fet>l2 dl&wl MEW GOODS FOR SPHING, IK7I I 11. L A. BALK, WHOLESHp! AND I'.OTAt!: DEALER IN DRY GOODS. 172 Broad st., August ** a * Asa specialty this season, I OFFER A T ARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF IMPORTED . DRESS GOODS, ATPRICES AS LOW AS BEFORE THE W \R. H. L. A B ALK. Amies’i. Ct. Ju Prints for Breves and Shirts, I have opened a great variety of choice selections of al! popular mages. H* L. A. BALK. Augusta, Ga. In oassemeke and jeans, for Gents and Boys’ wear, a carefully, selecfc ted stock is offered at populir prices. IL L. A. BALK, Augusta, Ga. JpW*Notice is hereby given that I have added a department of BOOTS and SHOES , where a full assortment icill • dways he kept at New York prices H. L \. BiUK, - ist Ga, MY STOCK IN BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETING, SHIRTING, PLAID and STKIPED HOMESPUNS, BY FULL, AND OF FERED AT FACTORY PRICES. H. L. A. BALK. Augusta, Ga. _ GREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED ; IN SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS, QUILTS, TABLING DAMASKS, TOW ELS, LINENS, TICK INGS, SUSPEND ERS, HOSIERY - , dtc, H. L. A. BALK. Augusta, Ga. My facilities enable me so buy where goods are cheapest. K. L. A, BALK, Augusta, Ga. SELL AS LOW AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD ANYWHERE. 11. L. A. BALK, Augusta, Ga. ASK ONLY ONE PRICE ! H. L A BALK, Augusta, Ga. ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. H. L A. BALK, Augusta, Ga. orders, to insure a prompt and carefuil attention, should be addressed to H, L. A. BALK, Augusta, Ga. febl6 f peril! f. STSGESTIOXS FOP. THE SEASON. THOUSANDS REGARD TEE WINTER AS A season of trials ; and th 4 truth that if there 1* a • oint la the system, winter i« pretty aar* to find it ont- Conatitationaltecdenc ea genera 1y aggrava ted by dimp and coid. (Rh2umatLgß..ao3itt;nies li«*s p-. 'iu sruun noui tail, Lj pounceupo*. its v;rums in tub tr. i*«e o * dei i Aa me ms of t >rtifyP g the t->ly o£Xiußt a'l tft prevail m .st erenaively in HasthtoG StomiA fhVera cannot be to) rec -n --mended. There b? fewer ca*?* ot the pu’.mfa: »ry oxaplaiDU tending , ro isuixpiion, if au fteoie 4v.-t _a were- ir.vlg-’jrated lurfcj taefeea.oa with a pf ifc iaest nub.e vegetable toaac mu. nittrallve. Co-rsOj i‘ in Ufs'.irn, torpi'*it>' of lie live*, aflT ?!UiV -Jt ness of the secret;/a orbin', very generally prevai at tnia period nf the year. To a.: these ailments expedeaca tfhe most trjst wormy of a I meniorf" teicnej us ;Lat the B'tiers is a reliable rexedy. Warm cl thing is a good external d c .- fenci nrt ;eric c> and and moi» ure, ba; viperous, activity intae viut orgxnlzntioa, wh ch gexerates h at an deliver? it to tee tnrfooe, is also ese.-atial to health, aid tki* astiTity is secured through th’ operation of the Bit t <ra. Tne Jion iore«r ai asd perfect, the exterior circniatioc wil. b« irbk. and an d and cold may be encountered with com* parai\ve safety. fe»9-d6Awi ■ THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. TAKEN INTE R N ALLY. It enrea eutiden C Coughs, k:., and Weak Stomach, Gene-al Debih y, NaMagßo e M >alli,Canker. Liver Com plaint, DvspepsD or Cramp or Pain in the Stcmacb, Bowel Complaint, Pointers* Colic, Asiatic Cholera, D anh-ea and DysatUry. APPLIED EXTERNALLY, Cures Felons, Boils, and Old Sores, Severe Barns, Scilds, Cuts, Bruises an I Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Ring- Wom an 1 Tetter, Broken Breast?,) Frosted Feet and C ;i!- tlaina, Toothache, PJn in the Face, Ncuralgii. an;l Rheu matism . It s a :vre rem dy for Ague, Chills and Fever. PAIN KILLER. Takfn internally, should be adulterated with milk or water, or mate into a tyrup with molasses. For a Cou?h a few drops oa sugar, ea'en, will be m're effective than anything else. S?e printed directions, which accompany each bottle. Scl 1 by ail Druggists. ) «n!9—thsattuesAw Tilt) CclcTurntcci M urray lan man's Florida Water. The most lasting, agree able, and refreshing of all perfumes, for use on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet, and in the Bath. For sale by all Druggists and Per fumers. a 12 a H a 10 a 12 a 12 fJEOUGIA. BIJRKE COUNTY. VJ UK binary’s office for siid coqn >y.— A Rule Nisi issuing from the January 'IVm IS7I, of this Court, at the ine-itnce ot Mr.«. A’ ielsa E. l'ellock, an ) eir at Ihw und legatee of Michael Mixon, deceased, ot Burke coun'y, Georgia, having been duly served upon Thomas L. Hmith and Oswald E. Usher, Administrators with the Wit; annexe-lot said Michael Miion, deceased. call' l ,g upon the u ta appear at the. FEBRUARY TERM (IRTl)otthi Cou-t, and prove in solemn form, the lasi. Will and testament of said Mfchae l , or show ciuse to the contrary, and the mi! Administr appearing at this the FEBRUARY TERM (1871; of ►a and Court, and a re sponse to said Rule showing asc'tus** that they are not able to prcceed with tue probate or raid Will in solemn form at this term of the Cos rt by rer.srn <•! the lac , that they have not had proper time to give legal ndticea to the heirs at law of said deceased. And it .further uppearing, That the so lowing named pets ms are hens at, law aid iega ees o. sad deceased, to v-it: Mary Madder, Laura Hmith, Sarah Usher, and Mary Weathersby, minor chdcirca of Jade deceareJ Jane M xoni, all of the coun-vof Rich mond. c f said S ale, elao Janes Mixon, John J. Mixon. Amelia Deal, Savannah Usher,and Aurelia E. Poll< ck,ail es the county es Burke aforesaid, and also Anna Green, John P. and Floyd Weatbersby, mimr children of the sai l Jane Weatbersby, all of Barnwell county, of the Stuto of South Carolina, and said Administrators praying that due and : egal steps be taken for the probate in solemn form of add Will and testament. It is therefore ordered , On luctlon of John J. J-d es, attorney tor pm-pounders. Iliat sod Thomas L. smitn and Oswa’d f. Usher, Admin as aforesaid do porce-.d at the APRIL TEHM (1871) of this Court, t<) probate ir. solemn form the l. &t Will and testament ot said M ; chael M xon, d r ceased. It is further ordered. That the said heirs r.t. law, to-wit: Mary Madden, L ura Smith, and her husband, Thomas L. Smith ; fcarali Usher, and her husband, H nry Usher, Mary Weather ah', James Mixon, John J. Mixon, Amelia Deai, Savannah Usher, ana her husband. O-wald E- Usher; Aurelia E. Pollock, and her hushand, Josiah M. (\ Pol lock, and the minor children of the s vitl Jane Weathersby, deciased, being tn the State of South Carolina, to-wit r Anna Green, John P. and Flovd Weathers tv, do h; hu-.i appear at the paid APRIL TERM ot this Court, and then and there to show cause, if any they can, as hers a? law and legatees of said Michael. <Jrc'2 -sed, wny the sad Wilt slid testament ot said deteast and sgouul not be probated m toleniu form, in con.’orinity Ui the statute iu a icli cases, made and provided. It t* further ordered , That at s id A P RIL TERM, guardlaus ad litem be appointed fjr such of the chi'dreu ot said Jane, deceased, a- 1 are under the ago of twenty-one, tha* a copy of (his ord- r be served pers :nally at least ten days I emre the sMd APRIL TERM ui>on the said heirs at law. andtneir husnands, living in this State, and tha f ser vice 1m perfected upon me Aforesaid ch Wren of said .1 ino, deceased, livingrin th* State of South C irollna, by publish- Hentimeu, of Augusta. <ieorgia. the Ispace of forty iiays previous to t)iesa : d APRIL TERM of ibis Couit, Further ordered. That subpoenas do issue un'o Robert F. Smith and George D. ltoberis, the surviving witnesses t > said Wi'l and testament., and to such ether witnesses us may be desired, cen mandine them to be and appear : s witness*s, at said APRIL '1 ERM of this Court. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina ry • Witness ray hand and official signature, at Wayrestoro, this February 6„h A. D. 1871. E. F. LAWSON, QCRIVEN SHERIFF SAL E.— k / "Will be *old beso r e the Court Hduse door in tke town ofSi lvania, Scriven county, in, between the usunl hours of sals, on the FIRST TUESDAY in APRIL, all that trtef of land lying and being in said county, con taining eighteen hundred acres, more or less, and hounded oq the north by lands ot William D. Hamilton, known as the “Archer Tract.” on the east bv the lands ot William D. Hamilton and Mrs. Sabina Morton, on the south by the waters of the Great, Ugechee river, and on tee west by i iudrt of Archibald M. Mubbs and the estate of Il irdc E /erett, dece.ised. Said tract of land levied on by me as the property of Willis Young, to satisfy a mortgage execu tion Issued from the Superior Couri of said county, in favor of Nathan J». Brown and Sidney I*. Goo<>win, a3 copartners under the firm name ot N. B, Brown & Cos. against Willis Young. Willis Young in possession. Also, at the same time and place, all that tract ot land lyrng and being in said county,curtaining one hundred and sixty-eight acres, or less, and adlo'ning land i of Thomas W. Oliver, William I>. Campbell and eslate of Tarltoa B. Butler. Levied on as the property of Charles Bolton, deceased, to satisfy a mortgage execution issued from the Superior Court of said couuty In favor of Britton R. Mims as Admistrator of Tarlton B. Butler, against John R. Evans as admi«trator of Charles Bolton. A so, the same time and place, will be si id ah that tract <-f land lying and boingin said county, containing eight hundred and fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of William W. Oiiver’B estate, William A, Roberts and Samuel 11. Littlefield. Levied on by me as Hie property of James H. Boiton to satisfy a mortgage execution issued from thesa'd emparor Court in favor of Britton It Mims as administrator oi Tarlton B. Butler against Janus H. Bolton. ALo. at the same t me and place, wiP be sold all that tract of land lying and beiug in said couuty, contain ug two hundred ami four ncie- - , more or less, and adjoining lmds of est .te of Elizabeth Oalesby, B. M. jLcve t*s lands, lands -1 Bam peon Orffln and others. Levied on by nc a« th-* property of Cuyl®r Victory to satisfy a mortgage exe cution issued from Paid Superior Court n ffvor c f Britton R. M;ms, admistrator cf 7'arlton B. Butjer, against Cuylur Vickery. BE TER KEMP, feb32 llftivn : Srr,v.'n r. v.niy, ( lEOBGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY.- Notice is hereby given to a 1 pari es concerned, th a Elizabeth E. Wade,executrix, hue applied t.o rne tor pe'misaion to »e'l the lands of Pevton L. Wade, de ceasel, which application will be granted. gopd cau?- 3 be shown 'o Mi-* contrary, on the SECOND MON DAY lu MARCH m x,. IIENRY PARKER, felli!—wl* Ordinary. EORGIA, COLUMBIA COUN \~f TY.—Mary O. Bohler, widow or Caleb Bohler, has applied for exemrt on of personalty, and setting apart,and valuation es homestead, and I will usss upon the same at lOo’clock A. Vl. o.i the TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF FEBRUP.Y. 1371, at my office. W. W. SHIELDS, feblO—w2 Urainary. | EITSRS OF ADMINISTRATION. Ii- -Tvraur ueorqia,ooletuObpe c'oun. TT —V* i.erei-iS, Robert Nicholson applies to in • for letters cl . v ■ tr Yiun a- bonis non. with the Will annexed, urou t].e &»L4,fe ct George Nicholson, lale of said county Tb-s are, th refore. to cite and admonish ail persons in t-■♦ed be and amearatmy office on or before the FIRST MONi'AY IN MARCH, 1871, to Phow cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. F. J. ROBINSON, O.dinary o. 0. Lexington, Gi., Febrnary 7th 1371. febll—w4 I J EORGTA. OGLETHORPE CoUN \ X TY.--W. A- llardy, as next t tend of ehild’en of 'Phos. Merror:, deceased, has applied for exemption of per sona tv and se’iinz apart and valuation ot h -mestead, and I W 11 pass upon tu aarr e at 12 o’cN-k M., oh the T WEN TV-FIRST D VY OF I EBRUARY, 1371, at ay office. Lexington, Gi t , Feb. 7, 1871. ’ F.J. ROBINSON, _ febll “W2 Ordinary O. C. f \ EORGIA, OGLETHORPE CO’Y VT John B. B tl. ke <1 of » f»mUy, has »ppiled for exemption, and apart, and vacation ol nomestea<i, an*' I “'ill pas - ppc*' the st me at 11 > 'cl >ck A. M . cm the twin fx-SECOND DAY or ?>.BUrAHY. 1371. at my cj2c-. F. J. ROBINSON. Grdinar> O. C. Lex niton, ua., February ith, li-T, teoil—wj yn EORGIA. OGLETHORPE CO’Y. \ ~J[ Anna H. Hurt-r, head of a family, ana OaArdian rt minors, a-c., l as appl e l for exemption of perwca’tv, and getting apart and valuation or horaesteati. an ' I will upon th ■ c arn- ot 10 o’clock a. m. f*n the DAY OF FEBDAKY, 15.71 at my r ffice F.J. ROBINSON, Lexingtrn, La., Feb. 10:h, 187'- Ordinalr O. 0. feblo-w2 /y EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN- It TV—> uli.fi ill. Bur,:,-, 1.«,4 ultima,. ft.» ap'..f.fl f.T exemption of periohafiv ana fifing apart and v-iu tion cf homestead, SDd t will v. w '\os th® “‘fO’ "t 10 o'clock a. m., n the 'Lib DAY « F FEBRUARY. I-; ,t rny office. F. J. ROBINtON. L a nj*o’i. G i . Ftb. *0 h, 1871. Ordinary O. O. / ' EORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUN \~K TY -VV'i'. Wrod. head of a fsmuy, hes ap-.i'u *• * tot ntion of perona ty. and 1 wi 1 j*b upon -t‘ « o’ciccß a. m.,oa the ?Kh DAY OF v EBRUAKY, li? it !• V dice T. J. ROBINSON. Lrxingt r.. Ga.. Feb. 10th, ISVI. Ordinary O C. feblft—'w2 SI,OOO PEE WEEK CAN be insde on the quiet by parties who are up to snuff, without iaterfer- with other business. Address, con fidentiaily, THOMAS MORGAN .fc CO., 599 Broadway, New A'ork novl9—satfuthuisw3m ISAAC T. HEARD & CO,, Cotton Factors, Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets, AUGUSTA, GA., AGENTS FOB GULLETT’S I’ATBXI steel brush cotiox giss HAIL'S COTTON GIN FEEDER. AND fRICIITOPS AMMONIATED SOLUBLE 81 rEU-PHOSPUAfE OF LIME.J 3-d&w6m IN accordance with the will of the late IsjacT. Heard, the business of the firm of ISAAC T. HEARD A CO,, Will be continued under the same name and style I as heretofore, under the management of i the surviving partner. O. M. STONE, Surviving Partner aud Executor i for Estate of Isaac T. Heard, dec’d. USE ONLY LiPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS TinrSijju.ißD Lixtee.- o? Geeilxft. Hsed ei BUST PHYSICIANS IN THEIR DAILY PRACTICE aa-Lippman’s Great Gt’rmaD Bitters rtreecthens the debilitated. *«rL!pp«4tci'a GreatGenuac mueigcrußß Kidney Oompiaiuts. Afif-Lippiaun's Great Germ»h Bltterg cure* Female Complaints. AS-Lippman’s Great German Bitters, the most de fightfui and effective in the world. A*-Lippmati'g,Great German Bitters cures "nevei ■weli”).®jp!e. - Liji man** Gr.at Germsn Bitters gives an ap. petinv A*-lippmau‘s‘Great German Bittera cures Liver 'Comtiiaiuts. ey uppman's G.-vit Getmap Bitters gives tone to diae.-tive or^ar-s. eS-Oppman’s Great German Birters gives energy. *a-Lippman'6 Great German Bitftrs cures Ner vousness. eS-LippmarUs Great Germau I itters, the best Fall Medicine. AS-Liiipmaii’g (ireat German Bittera regulates the Bowels. Ala"Lippmau’s Great German Bitters excites the Torpid Live-. £s“Lippmau’s Great German Bitters will rive Youthful vigor. . AS-Lippman's Great German Bitters preven Chills arid Fever, K^^K^^OlL^OFTiTS^ae^lesMtneumau^^im Neuralgia Liniment known. It cures ail pains nd self es in the system. For sale bv all DrueriGs- BARRETT, LAND & CO BAKER, MILLER & CO.. Wiiolesale Agents, Augusta, Ga. oc2o—tnthsatk w— 1 y i-fye 8 3 A *',i i A k >-i' y s' Cognac Bitters, w FIRST PRISE Paris EzMMtion 186?. Purify •£ h o blood and j strengthen tha system, eradicating tho effect of dissipation, maintain the human frame in condition i of healthfulness, dispel the Slues and all mentaJ dis tempers, anci relieve those whose sedentary habits lay them open to depression. ■ They prevent end cure JJiii \ otrs and o/her Fcree-s. Foyer and Hgue, Chills, Sliarrhoea, ‘.Oysen le'ry, dyspepsia, Sea - SecA ness, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and every complaint inci dental to diet or atmos phere. Ladies w'd find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate ali traces of Debility, Nervousness, and Diseases peculiar to tho sex. of Testimo nials can be seen at the office of M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, 04 & 06 Water Street, N. Y. M. PERST & CO-. General Agents for the State of Georgia. PLUMB & LEITNER, Agents in Augusta, Georgia. jan27-dtrv. Awly ANTOINE POULLAIN. WM. B. DAVISON. POULiAIN & DAVISON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —AND— AGENTS Foil THE SALE —OF— FONTENOY YARMS —AND— SHI RTIN OK, Corner Broad and Jackson Streets, AUGUSTA, OA. HAVE on hand COPPEEs, TEAS, SUGARS, MOLASSES, BACON, SALT, MESS MAOICEREL, LIQUORS, Ac., Ac. AU of the best quality. febl-dAwly LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. Tlie Groat Soothing Remedy HiRS, ((Aires colic and griping in) Price* WHITCOIYIB’S uhebowtia, and facilitates> 25 SYRUP. ft.'ie process of Teething. ) <>qh [>HLN. tSubdaes convuibioiiß and) Price WH JTTCO HB’S esalldisfeaaesinci-V »J 5 SYRUP. (di nit'.; children or infants.) (lent*. MR (C'.?rcsdiarrhea, dysentery) Price. Wlf ITP(MIB\S <un.i .timmer complaint in> s*s SYRUP. ' .r.ildr.,n of all eyes. ) C'eut*. .It Ib ihe great Infan.’e and Children’s Soothing Remedy! all disbrders brought on by Tcfihmjsr or any cause. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINEOQ., St. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists and dea era in medicines everywhere. nv»lf—dtfr vw k BOOK for the MILLION, M ARRI AG E 1 f** 1 f 5 many, on the physlologica t fer « mysteries and revelations o the sexual svßtein, with the latest discoveries 1n producing and prevent offspring, preserving the complexion, Ac. This is an inter vting work of twG hundred and twenty-four paxen with numerous engruvir.gß, and contains valuable information for those who are married or xintcinplaoe mar riage ; stiil it is a book that ought to be under lock and key, and not laid carelessly about the house. Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty cents. Aiiurtw) Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth St., St Louis. Mo. Jar Notice to the Afflicted mid Untorf tinate. Before applying to the notorious Quacks who advertise in public papers, .ir using any Quack Remedies, peruse Dr Butts’ work, no matter wuut your disease is, cr Lowde plorr.ble your condition. Dr. Butt* can be consulted, person ally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned in his works. Ouice. No. 12 N, Eighth street, h«>*wfen Market and Uhesnut , St. Louis Mo. mylfi —dArwlv The House we jf.ive la.—The mind is the tenant of the body, and unless the tenement is kept in good repair, the im mortal occupant is depressed, distraught, miserable, aud sees things “as through a class, darkly,” not as they really are. When the stomach is relaxed, the liver torpid, the bowels disordered, and the nerves un-trung, invigorate, vitalize, regulate aud tone them with TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. Its operation is certain, painless and salu tary. It brings the action of these im portant organs, into conformity with the laws of health ; the spirits rise, the brain clears, and the capacity to enjoy life is restored to desponding invalids', SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jau26 ~eod<fctrwd w 2 Guano for Cotton, THE LUBEKA Ammoniated Sons Superphos phate of tins Will be exchanged for Cotton deliverable next fall. It is is a tir. t-class article. Agents at nearly all stations of import ance in Georgia, or information may be had of F. W. E-IMS & CO . jan!3-d<frwl m S>.?annali, Ga. PREMIUM COTTON SEED. \\J E OFFER for sale Premium COT VV TON SEED, from which a yield of to bides of 500 pounds each were bad to fifteen acres, t his beiug the largest yield, the Cotton States Mechanics’ aud Agricul tural Fair Association awarded a premium I of §2OO to the producer. O DONNEL S EURKE. i declO-d&wdm 1870. 1871, A FTER a long experience as Seedsmen, ii. it is with great confide lso ® that we invitaths attention < f Planters and Gar [ deaers to the present supply Johnson, Robbins & Co.’s Seeds AUGUSTA, Ga. Wo fear no competition as to complete ness of assortment, quality of Heeds, or in our prices, cpkcial, Inducements to Dealers. Send for Catalogues. Our stock of Red, White and Yeliow ONION SETS is very tine. PLUMB & LEITVKU, DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA, GA. dec2S-wedfrisu<few2m CAROLINA FERTILIZER, STANDARD GUARANTEED. PRICES REDUCED. I from .be PHOSPHATES of South Carolina, and it is pronounced by varied Chemists, one of the best Alanures known. 1 y \anous It was extensively used in most of the Cotton irrowing States last season, and in a great number of tnais, in comparison with other leading Fertilizers proved supe nor to every other. ’ ou^ The SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHA TES are remains of extinct land and sea animals, and posses qualities ot the greatest value to agriculturalists Pamphlets containing descriptions of this remarkable deposit, engravings of the be RARRETT Ac C'A{sWEEI^, febl2-dw*tri2m AGENTS, AUGUSTA, G.Y. PATAPSCO GUANO. T m/™TU 1 i«.i ha \°“, li a"' 1 aQd shipboard a full supply of this favorite STAN D ■VtV. ft R ,'tT, l ?!??, 1 * guaranteed to bo equal to any heretofore made. ine iact that DR. LIEBKt contiuues to superintend the manufacture of this article and that every ton of the Phosphate which leaves the Works is prepared under liis RctTntpgrity 61 VlSl ° U ’ ° f it3 * lf suffloient guarantee of its correct composition and per oVi.w ™ ) !!V nn c f this t)aper could ba filled with certificates of the great worth ?* Ul ° 1 AIAPSCO, signed by many of the moat intelligent Pianters and Farmers in effect sales** 1 and Carollna ’ but uis to ° well known to require their publication in order Although not as low in price as some Fertilizers offered to the Public the Agent heß,tate toß ».y tl»at. on account of its being A HIGHLY -CONCENTRATED MANURE, it is one of the CHEAPEST AND BEST that the Planter can use ■ t,™l?» Iso Agent for the sale of the NAY ASS A AMMONIATKD SOLUBLE PHO3- I RAi E, made from the f oruiula of DR. LIEBIG, and a superior article of DISSOEYED BONE FLOUR, Which contains, in addition to an extra quantity of dissolved Phosphate, suffioien Ammonia to start any crop. ’ Price of Patapseo and \avassa, cash - - - $65. lity Acceptance, payable Ist November - - - 75. Dissolved Done Flour, cash 65. M. A, STOVALL ,jan22-suwdfr2m S. 1). HEARD I SON, WtaE[DUSE till CMISSigi MtlCHtlTS 1 .A-ug-iista., Georgia. GEORGE L OLIVER. Esq., SWORN COTTON WEIGHER. IN RENEWING OUR THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS, AND THE PUHLIO AT 1 LARGE, for their very liberal patronage extended our firm for the past twenty years we respectfully ask their continuance. Will devote our strict personal attention to the SALE AND STORAGE OF COTTON as heretofore at our COMMODIOUS FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, NO. 8 McINTOSII STREET. JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES, For CO n ON, CORN, WHEAT, OATS, &c, By the use of this reliable and con entrated GUANO, Southern Planters will save thousands of dollars. 200 pounds S. D. HEARD & SON —d ,fr.wtmwE2 AGENTS, .I Uft We again offer to the public the sbeat fERTIUZEB, WIIANM’B [■nSSul m M 1 STANDARD GUARANTEED j|j|| Vhich has given such UNIVERSAL l P jl If SATISFACTION during the past two i * MANUFACTURED GY I fan'll " o GUARANTBB it equal .n quality to Ttfri&lLs luJsVj Vt iSfYniSu .Kj/ipffl Rlat previously sold by us auu our Agents flliM AND REFER TO ALLA WHO UAVJK USED IT. \@/~ FOR SALE EY ij PRICE: wlffhon.. ... rd 5 c S-' 5 00 oa9h > delivered on cars at Charles , ERRING ton. ! *to££?N FACTORS Jg ■ pft] S'i- .y» for Faston* aieeptinceV, due Nov ' ' ; i\I I RGH 1. delivered on cars at Charleston. U 50 ca3h > delivered on cars at Au -CHA »Vcr * usta ‘ A $ «>» uu for Factors’ acceptances, duo Nov. T| i,ldTi r l, delivarei on cars at Augusta. CL AGHORN, HERRING & CO., COTTON FACTORS yVIVS) COM’N MERCHANTS Augusta, Ga., Charleston, S.T. dec24-d*w2m FARMERS * Make lour Own Fertilizers. WE WILL BE PREPARED DURING THE SEASON TO SUPPLY PLANTERS * > with the very best Chemicals for making the most appro veil Fertilizers. Now in 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 Yitriol, Prices furnished on application to • W. H. TUTT,4 .janl—sn6w&w6 WHOLESALEDRUGGIST. PRICES REDUCED! mmm in ComPounL Sg?^V^OC^AN FOR SALE BI r WILCOX, GIBBS & C 0„ IMPOSTERS iND DEALERS IN GUANOS, 148 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. 241 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga -151 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. For further information, apply or ad dress as above for pamphlets containing prices, terms, certificates, <fcc. febl-eodifewJtrt MEDICAL. THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. ESSAYS Feu YOUNG MEN. on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with Marriage—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free of char re, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ianlS —d<Sw3m STOLEN. ON the night of 2d February, from the residence of Stephen Paul, in MeDuftie county, a CHESTNUT SORREL MARE, about six or seven years old. She had one white hind foot, and a blaze on the face. Her tail is bushy. A re j ware of twenty-five dollars will be paid for her recovery. STEPHEN PAUL, feblo-10d.s,wl* Thomson, Ga. SECOND HAND COTTON MACHINERY FOR SALE. CONSISTING of Openers, Tappers, Cards, Drawing Frames, Speeders, Spinning Frames, <fcc. Ac. This machinery is but partially worn,all in good condition, atm will be sold cheap. For description and price apply in per son or by mail to THOMAS S, SHAW, AgootTrcmont and Suffolk Alike, novl tuthsa.few4m Lowell, Mass Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For all tho of a X*axateve Medicine. Perhaps no one medb Jmo cine is so universally ro 4y qnired by everybody an JW # a cathartic, nor was evei * any before so universal- Jy adopted into u*e, la ,i|pd/ e very country and araouu \ A qipy all classes, as this ariid U'XWfeim, but efficient purgative V eJI rill. The obvious rea - —son is, that it is a more re liable and. f." more effec - tnal than any 1 other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them: those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friqacis, \nd all know that what it doe3 once it does always Hurt it never fails throqgh any fault or neglect or. its composition. We nave thousands upon thou sands of oertihcates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such curps are known ii every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in al\ cliiaate<- containing neither calomel or any deleterious d£U£. they may be taken with safety by anybody.** sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use i|> any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of thf stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, anc by correcting, w'herever they exist, such derange ments as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper oi the box, for the following complaints, which these nil 9 rapidly cure:— 4% For or liMtlm new. languor and of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stoin ach and restore its healthy and action. For Xjiv<»r C’ttssapt.aint and its various svmp toms, Headache. Mck Headache •Vauudice or fxrccn hicknr<M, Bilietp Colic and Bilious Feven, they should be Ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the dsseasec action or remove the obstructions which eauso it. For Dyienter/ or Htairrlwea, but one mile dose is generally required. For Gout, ftrarH. l***fpi tation of the Heart, Pain in the Buck and Ixoin*, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action ol the system. Wilh such change thosQ complaints disappear. For Br©|>4y and Dropsical they should be taken in large and frequent doses to pru duce the effoet of a drastic purge. For *tippr«*«»ion a large nose should be take* as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. Asa Dinner PHI, take one or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach anc bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad van Pigeons no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these pills J»h U fed decidedly better, fron their cleansing vating q£ect onthediges tive apparatus. , DU* J. C 7. AYPH *7 CO. f Practical Chemist% ZiOWULL. MASS., V. S. A. id ty W. H. BARRETT, all the Druggists in Augusta; also by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine erywfiere. ai 16—frsuwe*w~my26 '□T «» FACTORS and PLANTERS hi. 3tV‘ U '!o Sif:Uea , be g s V* info . r “’ d f customers and the public, that in addition to n,a works at S ivuunah, he has established extensive Superphosphate Works AT THE WAPPOO MILLS, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON, SO. CA., Which are now in active operation, manufacturing his well-known Fertilizers the PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATEI) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, And where he wiilslso keep on hand SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE of the high est grade from his Ashepoo Mines (Crude and Ground) analysing over tin ner cent of bone phosphate of lime, ami LAND PLASTER. These wbrks have been opened under the inspection of Dr. O. U. SHEPARD. Jr., Inspector of Fertilizers for s.mth ( aroliua, and every package will hear his brand certifying to its inspection. Unifor mity of quality guaranteed and prices reduced. Messrs. G. A. TRENUOLM .G SON, General AgeDts, Char!e.-ion, SC. Messrs. BRIGIIAM, HOLST & CO., General Agents, Savannah, Ga- Messrs. BRANCH, SCOTT & CO., Agents, Augusta, 6a, JOHN B. SAKDY, j-vnlo-tf CORNER BAY and BROAD STS., CHARLESTON. POWHATAN Raw Bone Superphosphate! A 600D INVESTMENT FOR PLANTERS. Large Dividends Guaranteed. c MANUFACTURED BA DOWNWARD, ANDERSON & CO. John Whann, Superintendent and Chemist. ANAX,YSIS. BOOTH & GARRETT, Laboratory forPraotioal akd Analytical Cuemistj:v 919 and 921 Chant Street, ~ ~ 7 . _ „ „ PniLADKLi-niA, December, 1809. Messrs. Doionuoard, Anderson and Cos : Gentlemen The sample of your Powhatan Raw Bono Supcrphospate received from you, yielded as follows: 18.51 per cent, of total Phosphoric acid, equivalent to 40-03 “ Bone Phosphate of Lime, and 499 “ Ammonia. Os the 18.01 of Phosphoric Acid, 5.8S parts were in a soluble condition, equivalent to 12.84 per cent, ot soluble Lone Phosphate of Lime in the original fertilizer Yours, respectfully, BOOTH & GARRETT. nr, , 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 It chmond, v a., whose works are situated on tlie James river, originally calkd I owliatan, giving rise to the name adopted for the Powhatan Raw Bone Su perphosphate now manufactured under my personal supervision. An extensive expe nence ot over ten years in manutacturiiig Superphosphate, and a direct intercourse with the farmers and planters, learning tiieij- experience in the use of all kinds of fertilizers, together with numerous experiments of my own, fully persuaded the writer years ago Hi at nothing gives such universal satisfaction as an honestly as well as scientifically manufactured Raw Bone Superphosphate. Such a fertilizer is the Eow uat an Raw Bone Superphosphate, and will be us long as under t lie present manage ment, not wishing to throw away a reputation ot ten years’ standing;;therefore would have nothing to do with other than a first class fertilizer. Yours, respectfully, JOHN WHANN. We take pleasure in recommending the Powhatan Raw Bone Superphosphate to i ianters—it having given entire satisfaction wherever used. For sale by BRANCH, SCOTT & C 0„ jan22 defewtf AGENTS, CHESAPEAKE GUANO, AN AMIONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, Combining all the Properties of Bone and Peruvian Guano. MANUFACTURED BY ISAAC REYNOLDS & SONS, NO. 40 POST OFFICE AVENUE, BALTIMORE. Price--865 Casli; $75 for time acceptance, payable November Ist. To Planters and Farmers. 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 who may read this that we have availed of our three years’ experience in the trade to make some important and bene facial changes in the old formula, as shown by the recent analysis of Dr. Means which is appended. We ask critical attention to if, r%s well as to his subjoined remarks ; also to the cer tifices which 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 onh course is to make the very highest grade article ; improving as new lights arc throw i upon the subject .by the advance in agricultural chemistry, ami the experience of each successive year. In all other branches of manufacture, the “brand” or trade-mark comes in time to he the thing looked to; and the question asked, whether the parties in ownership will continue to maintain their standard ? 1 The record of a thirty years’ business career must reply to this for us Employing as we do, nothing hut the highest grade of materials to be obtained, ‘and preparing them m the most thorough manner, and consequently the most expensive we do n ,,t 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 well established reputation. J [ISAAC REYNOLDS Sl SONS, BALTIMORE, MD. .zm..iw /a. ■v'*' b n. Moisture expelled, at 2.12° Fall Organic Matter "...‘.'.‘..... 2140 Yielding Ammonia 3 77 Soluble Phosphoric Acid ...10 43 Equivalent to Bono Phosphate, dissolved 22.77 Common Phosphoric Acid g yg Equivalent to Bone Phosphate lit 12 Potasa | g jg . Sulphuric Acid, Lime, &c., undetermined .35 ‘'s ' 100.00 CEHTIFIC ATE : ’ The foregoing Analysis authorizes us to pronounce the Chesapeake Guano of this season as even a decided improvement upon the article of the two preceding year? 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 Sohdtle 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 <•< ntage of Potassa found in it, make it a fine general manure, suited to Cotton, Tobacco, Corn, or other cereals, as well as the tuberous plants, viz: Potatoes, Turnips, Onions, Ac. A. MEANS, Inspector November 19th, 1870. Savannah, Chatham Cos., Ga. Warrenton, Ga., December 24, 1870. Messrs. Branch, Scott A Cos., Avgusta, On. : Gents: Last spring I purchased Chesapeake Guano, Dixon’s Compound, and Ober’ AA, and gave Hem w hat I considered a fair trial. In one field I planted two rows of Cotton, using the Chesapeake Guano. The next two rows I used Dixon’s Compound and the next two rows 1 used Ober's AA. The rows upon which the Chesepeake Was applied was far superior in every respect to either of the otLers. I also used one ton of the Chesapeake Gnar.o upon a ten acre lot, which would not have made without tfao Guano more than two and a half bales. I have gathered from this ten acre lot fivo bales, although the season lias been unfavorable. If die season had been good j think I should have leen able to gather seven bales from this lot. Tours, truly, J. L. BURKHALTER, .Jk. We have any number of certificates ju.-t as favorable as the above, which planters can see by applying for circulars. For sale by Branch, Scott & €o., Agents. janl3-tf 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 lias given so much satisfaction to the Planters of Georgia for the past three (S) years. A lim ited quantity wilt be sold on Time for approved City Acceptance. SEND EARLY. Parties wishing to hold COTTON in anticipation of an advance in prices, and who may prefer buying Phosphate now at CASH PRICE, without paying the money dowD, can make satislactory arrangements with us lAberal Cask Advances Made on Consignaieuts'of 4Jotton. For further particulars, apply to L. «T. Cruilmartin Ac Cos., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Cotton Factors, Commission Merchants, and General Agents for Georgia jan26—d£wlm
