Newspaper Page Text
iLiuoutck & Smtinrl.
O
W KII.VEfIBAY MOKHISB, APRIL 2s.
Interesting and lustructive.
The Banneror the South and Plant
ers' Journal is an interesting and in*truc
tive paper. We will furnish fifteen numbers
free, and one copy for 1871, to any sub
scriber of the weekly Chronicle & Sen
tin il who sends us $5 as subscription to
b ,t:. papers. Any of our friends whodesiie
t 0 bC c the Ban(.kr or the South and
Planters’ Journal before subscribing
can have a free copy by sending name and
addrc-s to the Chronicle Publishing
Company.
A Monument to the Confederate Dead
Who Lie in Georgia.
There has long existed among our citi
zi iM an ardent desire to erect a monument
al memorial to commemorate the devotion
of the gallant Confederates who lie in
our midst, too often, alas! without a mark,
or hut by an ephemeral, perishable bead
board.
Although this desire has been strong and
ei.ger, the impoverished condition of our
people has forbidden it to be gratified by
direct appeals for personal contributions.
The cause has been, and is everywhere
within our limits, recognized as eminently
due and obligatory almost as a sacred, sol
emn duty. Our scanty means have permit
ted its recognition only in an annual vo
tive offering of Spring’s choicest flowers,
laid with tender hands and swelling hearts,
in each recurring year, upon the little
mounds which murk the last resting places
of the manly forms whose lives were free
ly off -red up a willing sacrifice—illustra
ting heroic action and displaying the
noblest virtues of manhood, in toil and in
suffering and in death, without fee and
without reward—with a firmness in faith
and a constancy in devotion .hat neither
quailed before danger nor sank under dis
aster. It is meet and proper, therefore,
that the living from the residue of their
stores, should yield a portion to perpetu
ate, in a form as durable as art can devise,
to bo seen of all men, their memories and
our testimony.
Hitherto many schemes have been pro
posed to secure the desired end. But
they have been without success.
The plan now proposed is that which
bar met the approval of many of our best
citizens. Under it a selection of citizens
well known in their integrity and intelli
gence as Commissioners has been made.
We bespeak for it the confidence which it
deserves and the interest which it should,
and wc are almost sure it will command.
This plan is as follows :
the monument to cost $50,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposod shall be
laid on the 4th of July, or so soon there
after as the receipts will permit. _
j'or even/ Five Dollars subscribed, there
„ill be given a certificate, of life member
ship to the Monumental Association. This
certificate will entitle, the. owner thereof to
an equal interest in the folhvnng property,
to be distributed so soon, as requisite num
ber of shares are sold, to-wit:
First. Nine hundred and one
acres of land in Lincoln coun
ty, Georgia, on which are the
well known Magruder Gold
and Copper Minos, valued at. 5150,000
And to seventeen hundred and forty
four shares in one hundred thousand dol
lars of United States currency, to-wit :
I Share of. SIO,OOO SIO,OOO
1 “ of 5,000 5.000
2 “ of ... 2,500 5,000
10 “ 0f.... 2,000 20,000
1U “ 0f.... 1,000 10,000
20 “ of. 500 10,000
100 “ 0f.... 100 10,000
200 “ of. 50 10,000
400 “ of. 25 10,000
1000 " of 10 10,000
SIOO,OOO
Tho valuo of the separate interest to
which the holder of eaoh Certificate will
bo entitled, will bo determined by the Com
missioners, who will announce to tho pub
lio the manner, the time and place of tho
distribution.
Tho I flowing gentlemen have consent
ed to act as.Uomiaissioneis, and will, either
by a committee from tbeir own body, or
by special trustees appointed by them
selves, receive and take proper edarge of
the money for the Monument, as well as
the U. S. currency offered as inducements
for subscription, and will determine upon
tho plan /or tho Monmnont, tho inscrip
tion thereon, the site therefor, select an
orator .or the occasion, and regulate the
eerctsonies to bo observed when the coi
ncMtone is laid, to-vrit:
Generals L. McLaws, A. 11. Wright,
,\f. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goode
Bryan. Colonels C. Snead, Wm. P. Craw
ford, Majors Jos. B. Gumming, George T.
Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I. P- Girardey,
lion. R. 11. Muy, Messrs. Adam John
stone, Jonathan Miller, W. 11. Goodrioh,
J. 1). Butt, Heury Moore, Ur. W. E.
Gearing.
The Premium List for the Fall Ex
hibition of the Cotton States’ Fair
Association. —The contract for printing
the premium list for tho Fall Exhibition
has been awarded to tho Chronicle &
Sentinel Publishing Company, and the
work will go to press in a few days.
Tiie book will bo gotten up in about the
same style aud sixe as last year.
The number of copies contracted for is
8,000, but it is probable the edition will be
increased to 12,000 or 15,000.
The Association has decided to insert a
limited number of appropriate advertise
ments at the low ra'o of $25 per page,
and from the wide-spread interest in tbU
now powerful and influential enterprise,
and tbo variety and number of persons
who will read and peruse tho book, as a
subject of reference, we know of no op
portunity that can bo offered to business
men, and at suoh a prioe, to bring their
affairs before tho public.
Advertisements should be handed to the
Secretary of the Fair AssociatioD, and
those offered first will have choioo of po
sition.
Moons and Matrimony.—lt is claimed
that tho present year ought to bo very re
markable for its statistics of marriage, for
it will contain more uigkts especially
adapted for courtship than any one we
have for a long time had, or may expect
for years to come. Some young fellow
has goue to work and studied the whole
thing oat. There will be a full moon in
the first week of each of the first seven
months of tho present year. In July there
will be two full moons, vit., on the 2d and
31st, and in tho remaining four mouths
the moon will be at the full in the last
week of each month- Doubtless this will
be gratifying intelligence to a large class
of people. Just think of the innumerable
long walks under tho trees, over the
rustling leaves of which the summer
moons will ply during all the month of
July! I*", as Byron tells us, “ the devil’s
in the m:on for mischief," what splendid
chances for love's “ minching malice’’ this
year will afford.
Lee.—The Committeo of the Ladies’
Lee Monument Association of Georgia
desire to acknowledge the receipt of the
following contributions: City of Savannah,
$1,161 42; city of Columbus. $477 65;
Athens, $215; Americus, $131; Albary,
$63 30 ; Brunswick, S3O 45 ; Camilla
s4o; Dalton, sls 20; E.tontou, SIS 6 20;
Kingston, $44; Louisville, S7B; Macon,
$142 25; Mi Hedge vilie, $158; Roswell,
S2O; St. Mary’s, $24 50; West Point,
$42 50. Total, $2,848 47, of which $2,-
833 47 has been forwarded to Richmond,
leaving a balance in hand of sls.
Papers throughout the State will please
copy- ______
Jenny Lind’s husband, Otto Goldsmith,
has sued several newspapers in England
for publishing a false statement that he
had abused and impoverished his wife,
and that they had separated by mutual
consent. It was proved on the trial, by the
testimony of Mrs. Goldsmith herself, and
a number of other witnesses, that there
was not a word of truth in the calumnious
story. Tho damages given for the plaintiff
in three suits were £750, £SOO, and £750.
Rev. N. M. Crawford, formerly of
Mercer University, but at present the
President of Georgetown (Ky.) College,
is on a brief visit to his old home in this
State. „
Snap beans ara on the bill of fare at
Thomasville.
Still After the District Court.—
The Grand Jurors of Crawford county
speak os follows:
We do most earnestly recommend that
the Ordinary do not levy a tax to defray
any of the expenses of the so-called Dis
trict Court. Iu our opinion that concern
has no legal existence.
If we are not mistaken in our opinion,
we are confident that a court created as
that one was, and with such judicial offi
cers, will not Ije able, in the present condi
tion of society in our county, to do any
thing for the public good. We are now
comparatively free from crime, and if that
court should continue, we fear that its
very proceedings would be productive of
crime.
It w-as created against the will of good,
true men of our county, as we believe,
and so far as our suggestions may be bind
ing upon our immediate Representative for
tbe next Legislature, we say to him it is bis
duty to labor in the Legislature for the re
peal of the idious law creating tbe court.
In Campbell county tbe grand juryj;oes
for the District Court and Bullock :
We would also solicit our Representative
to aid and assist, with all his abilities, the
repeal of an Act entitled an Act organizing
the Senatorial District Court, believing it
to be a nuisance instead of a benefit. Nor
can we close these, our genera! present
ments, without expressing our unqualified
condemnation of the reckless and profligate
expenditure of the people’s money, by the
Chief Executive of the State of Georgia,
and call upon all good and patriotic citi
zens, who have love for Georgia arid desire
her prosperity, to join us id denouncing
such glaring extravagance t .at is witness
ed almost daily, and so oppress felt
by the citizens of their once proud and no
ble, hut now distressed and almost bank
rupt State.
An Important Decision.—Under this
head we quote the following from the Sa
vannah News, of Monday:
Among the proceedings of the Circuit
Court which we publish this morning, ap
pears a case of great importance as it in
volves the interest of maoy non-resident
creditors, and we publish the case in full
for the benefit r.f our readers. The case
was argued on Friday, the 14th inst., and
the decision rendered on the 15th, Satur
day :
William ’ ’awson vs. James Rankin and
William L Salisbury. Motion to dismiss
for want of jurisdiction; motion over
ruled and defendants ordered to plead in
stanter.
This is an interesting and important
case. A judgment was obtained in the
State Court, Muscogee county. Defend
ants appealed to the Supreme Court, and
gave bond for $33,000, with Salisbury as
security. The judgment was affirmed.
The plaintiff and security failed to pay the
judgment (this being an old debt, the
relief law of the State embarrassed plain
tiff), and now plaintiff has the jurisdiction
by using the principal and security in the
United States Circuit Court.
A motion was made to dismiss on the
ground that plaintiff had his judgment in
the State Court, and remedies under his
execution.
The Court ruled that the supercedeas
bond was anew contract, that Salisbury
had not yet been sued in tho State Court;
that by the bond plaintiff had the right to
enforce the same against principal and
security jointly or severally. He had
eleoted, as he had the right to do, to sue
jointly.
The effect of this decision will be to
enable many plaiotiffs who are non-resi
dents to escape the operation of the relief
law. R. J. Moses, for plaintiff; Pea
body & Graunan aDd T. M. Norwood, for
defendants. The case was fully argued
upon authorities.
Important to Liquor Dealers and
Rectifiers. —The Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue has presented a Dew form of
bock, to be kept by the wholesale liquor
dealers and rectifiers, and has issued the
following special order, No. 94, torpvenue
officers and others, announcing this
change. The order is as fallows:
Treasury Department, ]
Office of Internal Revenue, z
Washington, April 5, 1871. j
The book, form No. 52, in which recti
fiers and wholesale liquor dealers are now
required to keep an account of all spirits
rectified and sent out by them, prescribed
iu Special No. 71, dated December 29,
1869, being unnecessarily complicated and
difficult to keep, its further use, on and
after the first day of May next, is dis
pensed with. In pursuance of the pro
visions of section 45, act of July 20, 1868,
form No. 52, revised and herewith pub
lished, is prescribed as tho form of book
on which each rectifier and wholesale liquor
dealer will keep an account of all distilled
spirits received and sent out by him on
and after the first day of May next. On
tho first day of May next oach reotifier
and wholesale liquor dealer will ascertain
the quantity of spirits in his possession out
of bond, and open anew aeoount of spirits
received and sent out by entering the ag
gregate quantity of each kmd of spirits
on hand under the head of “Spirits Re
ceived,” and thereafter keep said account
in accordance with the letter of instruc
tions from this office of this date. Parties
who have on hand books in tho form pre
scribed in Special No. 71 will be permitted
to keep their account of spirits received
and sent out on that form, dispensing
with the use of tho ooupon, until the books
already procured are exhausted. All per
sons required to provide themselves with
books in the form prescribed in this special
are at liberty to do so in any manner they
please. A. Pleasonton,
Commissioner.
The Meridiak Riot and who Caused
It. —Judge Geachman, who is a well
known Republican, has made a thorough
invesligatiou of the Meridian riot. He
had the assistance of tho District Attor
ney of the Meridian District, and Mr.
Jos. A. Brown, one of the most promising
young lawyers in the State, who was spe
cially omployed by Governor Aleorn, and
after a patient hearing of all that could
bo learned, hero is the conclusion to which
he arrived, as reported in the Brandon
Republican. That paper says :
Gentlemen who conversed with Judge
Leachman, at Hillsboro Court say he
openly charges all the responsibility for
tho Meridian riots on tbe Radical negroes
of that place. It will be remembered that
the Judge is an appointee ol Governor
Alcorn, and that he acted as presiding
Judge in the investigation. From tho
evidence before the investigating court, he
believes that Mayor Sturgis kindled the
fire to his brother’s store, which burned
up an entire .square. Will Radical, editors
and Governor Alcorn still continue to
charge the riot and fire to the Demo
cracy ?
Death of Hon. 0. H. Shockley.—ln
formation was received in the city yester
day of the death of Hon. Curtis H. Shock
ley, of Columbia county. At the time of
his death Mr. Shockley was in the sixty
third or sixty-fourth year of bis age. lie
was born in the State of South Carolina,
but came to Georgia while quite a young
man and settled in this city. He remained
here for a few- years as a clerk iu a store,
and then removed to Appling, in Colum
bia county, where he studied law with Mr.
Hobby. As soon as be was admitted to
the bar he commenced the practice of his
profession in Columbia county, where he
resided up to the time of his death. He
was an able lawyer and became a prom
inent member of the bar of Georgia, be
sides acquiring a large practice. He was
very popular in his county, and was sever
al times chosen to represent Columbia in
the Legislature. He bad been sick for
some time previous to his decease, and his
death was not unexpected.
Additional Representation in Con
gress.—Coburn, of Indiana, made an at
tempt to introduce a bill for additional
representation iuto the House last Monday,
but the New England aud Middle States
Radicals refused to suspend the rules; tear
ing, as the New York Herald says, that the
new elections might add to the Democrat
ic strength in the House. Coburn s bill
proposed for the States of Alabama, Ar
kansas. California, Indiana, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mis
sissippi, New York, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tenaessee and \ irginia, each,
one additional member. The States of
Georgia, Kansas, New Jersey, Pennsylva
nia, Texas and Wisconsin, each, two addi
tional members. The States of lowa,
Michigan and Missouri, each, three addi
tional members, and the State of Illinois
four additional members.
Chossley has advanced bis Brussels 2d.
a yard. Bailie & Bro. have reduced their
oarpets to cost landed.
Now iB your time for ten days to secure
good bargains.
Atlanta is to hold a public election the
first Tuesday in May, on the question of
appropriating $250,000 to the Atlanta
and Savannah Railroad.
The automatic fire alarm telegraph in
Atlanta works expeditiously and smoothly*
Legal Blanks,
For Lawyers, Ordinaries, Sheriffs, Clerks
of the Saperior, City and District Courts,
Magistrates and others.
The Chronicle Publishing Company
have now for sale, printed in the best style
and upon fine paper, a full line of legal
blanks, such as declarations on Dotes and
declarations on account (for Saperior,
City and Distriot Courts), commissions for
interrogatories, summons of garnishment,
writs of partition, declarations in assump
sit (common law form), warrants of ap
praisement, indictments, bench warrants,
affidavits and attorney general’s accusa
tions (District Courts), recognizances for
witnesses blank bonds (criminal cases;,
recognizance during term, jury summons,
notice of sheriff 1 s levy, natural zatioa
blanks, administrator’s bonds, guardian’s
bonds, other ordinary's blanks, magis
trate’s affidavits and warrants, blank com
mitments, blank deeds and mortgages.
Supreme Court Briefs and Biffs of Ex
ceptions printed cheaply and at short
notice.
The New Officers of the Medical
SfATE Association.— Gen. M. McDuwell,
M. D.. Bvrnesville. President.
E. J. Kirkscey, M. D., Columbus, Ist
Vice-President.
W. A. Greene, M. D., Americas, 2d
Vice-President.
W. C. Mu=grove. M. D., Brooks coun
ty, Corresponding Secretary.
W. O’Daniel, M. D., Twiggs county,
Treasurer.
A. W. Grigg=, M. D., West Point, Ora
tor.
permanent committees.
On PaH’cation—W. C. Musgrove, M.
D.. W. O’Daniel, M. D., and S. H.
Stout. M. D.
On Prize Essay—Robb Battey, M. D ,
Wm. Tl. Cunningham, M. D., and J. B.
Hinkle, M D.
Oo Medical Education —H. F. Catnn
bell. M. D-, H.V. M- Miller. M. D., G.
F. Cooper, M. D., and V. H. Taliaferro,
M. D.
On Medical Literature —W. F. Holt.
M. D., W. Abram Love, M. D., W. H.
Doughty, M. D., and W. M. Chartres,
M. D.
Oa Inebriate Asylums—J. Holm°s, M.
D., E. J. Kirkscey, M. D., G. F. Cooper,
M. D.
On Climatology and Epidemic Diseases
—C. H. Hall. M. D.. S. B. Hawkins. M.
D., E. Connolly, M. D., and W. D. Hoyt,
M. D.
On Medical Neurologv—G. W. Holmes,
M. D., E. F. Knot. M. D.. K 8. Ray,
M. D., and W. H. Philpot, M. D.
Delegates to the American Medical As
sociation, to meet in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, in May next—Drs. R. D. Arnold,
Savannah ; J. N. 'Simmons, Atlanta ;
DeSaussurc Ford, Augusta ; J. G. West
moreland, Atlanta ; H. V. M. Miller,
Atlanta ; J. W. Vance, Atlanta ; J. P.
Logan, Atlanta; J. B. Hinkle, Americus ;
C. B. Nottingham, Macon ; R. A. T.
Ridley, LaGrange; G. W. Holmes,
Rome ; G. M. McDonald, Barnesville ;
W. O’Daniel, of Twiggs county ; R. P.
Myers, Savannah, and Robert Battey,
Rome.
Columbus was chosen as the place of
meeting next year.
How Among the Doctors.—The an
nual meeting of the Georgia State Medical
Association, which was recently held at
Amerious, was the occasion of great ex
citement, and has excited deep interest
among the sons ofEsculapius.
It appears the trouble originated several
years ago, when the delegates of an Atlan
ta medical school were denied representa
tion in the .State Association, on the
charge of a violation of tho established
code of ethics in reference to medical edu
cation in admitting to the honors of the
piofession youths who had spent only
twelve months, more or less, io attendance
on medioal instruction; the rule requiring
at least two years, and even three years,
devoted to the study of the hoaling art.
This most reasonable condition was vio
lated, and the offenders, regardless of tho
rebuke administered, becoming contuma
cious, were subsequently expelled from
their membership of the Medical Associa
tion.
At the meeting of this year the “out
siders” rallied their friends and sympa
thizers, enough to control the action of the
Association, and, against tho protest of
mary of the delegates, rescinded the offi
cial action of the two previous meetings,
thus restoring to fellowship the parties in
question.
Upon the announcement of the result,
the delegates from Savannah, M acon, and
other parts of the State, withdrew.
Malicious Mischief—Robbery and
Attempted Murder in Lincoln Coun
ty.—The Washington Gazette says that
on Sunday, tho 9th, while the Rev. Mr.
Qnillion was engaged in holding divine
service at Pine Grove Church, in Lincoln
oounty, some cowardly wretches demolish
ed his buggy, which was left at some little
distance from the church. They cut if en
tirely to pieces, even cutting and tearing
up the cushions.
In the early part of the night of the
same day, two men visited the residenoe
of Mr. James Howard, called him out, and
inquired the way to Liiooolnton. Mr. H.
walked on a short distance with them, to
give the proper directions, when they
seized him and demanded his money. He
at first refused, when they bound him to a
tree and forced him to give it up. One of
them thou turned upon him and fired one
shot from a pistol, which took effect, in
flicting a very dangerous wound.
The fiends then left him bound to thS
tree. He succeeded in releasing himself,
and in getting back to his house. It. was
known that Mr. Howard had a considjra
ble sum of raonry in his possession, as he
had just sold his land and received apart
of the purchase money. The thieves ob
tained about seventy-five or one hundred
dollars.
Interesting Case.—The Advertiser
says that in the United States Court
Wednesday the following case was heard
and acted upon, the final disposition of
which will be of interest to all attorneys:
Oa the 3d ot April, 1861, J. J. Mooring
gave to Chamberlain, Miller & Cos.. his
note, payable at one day after specified
date, for $l,BBl 70, making one payment
upon it in 1862. Some time after the
close of the war the note was purchased
by Judge McLeod from Chamberlain,
Miller & Cos., on condition that they would
let it remain in their name, without en
dorsing it to him, and let it be used in the
Uuited States Court, it being understood
that when collected the proceeds was to be
paid to McLeod, who was to be responsi
ble for ail costs that migh* be incurred.
The defendant plead to jurisdiction of the
Court, also abatement, inasmuch as the
full value ™as not paid for the note. The
pica as to jurisdiction was overruled, and
the jury brought in a verdict for the prin
cipal, with interest from the time the note
fell due.
Democratic Nominee for Governor
of Ohio. —We learn, says the Washing
ton Patriot, that Hon. George H. Pendle
ton has finally declined to permit his nance
to be used as a candidate for Governor be
fore the approaching Democratic Conven
tion in Ohio. This decision has been
reached after much deliberation, and is un
derstood to have been made for reasons
wholly personal. The impression now
seems to obtain that Hon. George McCook,
well known as an able and faithful advo
cate of Democratic principles, and also as
a gallant soldier, who lost his father and
three brothers in the late war, will receive
the nomination. He deserves well ot bis
country and his party, acd, if he should be
brought forward, the Democrats and Con
servatives of Ohio will rally to his stand
ard with a united and determined purpose
to succeed.
Large Imports.— The total imports of
dry goods at the port of New York, for
the month of March, gives the enormous
total of $14,400,775. against $9,762,526 in
March ot last year, and $9,973,566 in cor
responding month of the year before. The
total entries for the month amount to
$18,149,012, against $12,783,100 last year.
The increase, it will be seen, is over five
millions of dollars, or a gam of about forty
per cent. These are figures that should
command the attention of ail, as they
surely will that of every intelligent, care
ful merchant. The increase entered for
warehousing for the three months of the
current calendar year is nearly ten mil
lions of dollars over corresponding time
list year —aggregating some forty-one
against thirty-one millions.
A so-ctdled white man down at Savan
nah has been arrested fir eloping with a
negro, by the girl’s father, who took out a
warrant tor “de kid-nabber."
Industrial Resources of Augusta.
FOUNDRIES.
Among the many industrial establish
ments of note in Augusta, the Foundry of
Mr. Phillip Malone stands prominent. A
visit to his Foundry convinced ns that we
have among us the skill and facilities ne
cessary to compete with our Northern
brethren in manufactures ot certain kinds.
In the moulding department, Mr. Malone
casts all conceivable moulds, even to
household utensils, hollow-ware of all
kinds, all parts of machinery, water
wheels, bells, iron furniture, and every
thing almost that a model can be made of.
Mr. Malone’s bells are as full-toned as
many that are brought from elsewhere,
for chnrches, schools, shops, &c. Mr. Ma
lone having one of the best moulders in
this section in bis employ, not long since"
made a proposition to the City Council to
recast “Big Steve,” of the Bell Tower,
which has been cracked for some time,
but from the lack of funds the proposition
was not accepted by tbe city.
It is known to all that the iron furni
ture, cast at tliis foundry, chairs,
settees, &c., are equal to any that
have been brought here A great
many were in use at the Fair Grounds
during the Fair last fall, and were spoken
of very highly. Specimens are on exhibi
tion at tbe Messrs. Platt Bro’s furniture
establishment.
It is quite interesting to witness the pro
cess of moulding, cr rather of casing. Tbe
large ciicular furnace is first filled with
coke when the fire is started, then tbe
iron—which consists of almost everything
made of iron, broken up —old shells, balls,
cannister, stoves, parts of machinery, &c.,
&c., is thrown in the furnace. The fan,
then, which is worked by the water-power
of the canal, is started, when the hot,
seething, melted iron pours into buckets,
then is Carrie and and poured into the moulds,
which process constitutes the “casting.”
The water wheel used is ot the Rich
pattern, and has been in use for many
years, having been placed and used by the
old Machine Company prior to Mr.
Malone’s taking possession of the foundry.
Mr. M., with Mr. Armstrong, is
dow engaged in easting anew Tuv
bine wheel, the patent ot Mr. S.
Z. Hall, (who is well known in con
nection with a famous cotton gin feed
er), which is highly spoken of. ’’’his wheel
has been in operation in Macon for some
time past. The advantage claimed for it
is that each bucket is separate, and when
one is injured if can be replaced immedi
ately with no difficulty, and another advan
tage is that, with the same power, it can
be made at half the cost of the Northern
manufacture.
Mr. Malone has also the right to make
and sell for South Carolina, and this sec
tion of Georgia, the Thompson Horse
Power, an invention portable, simple, and
useful in every respect on the plantation,
which received prizes at tho Atlanta State
Fair and the Columbus Fair. A de
scription would make this article too loDg
to give an adequate idea of its maDy ad
vantages.
Mr. Armstrong hat a model of a Cotton
Press at Mr. Malone’s, which is said to be
economical in power, and can be worked
by two hands, with tho same power that
propels the gin, and can be placed in the
gin house. This Press has been in use for
many years in this State, and also in Mis
sissippi and other cotton States. The
“Wright Press,” which Mr. Malono is
now manufacturing has been improved
upon lately, the improvement consisting
in moving the lever on a roller by a single
person, and he expects to make them now
at a reduction of fifty dollars, the price
being one hundred dollars instead of one
hundred and fifty, as before.
The enterprise of Mr. Malone speaks
well for our city, and we can but hope
that we may be enabled to chronicle many
ventures to be made in the near future
in other branches of business which will
advance the interests of Augusta.
Job Printing.
Books, Pamphlets, Circulars and Cata
logues for Schools, Blanks, Posters, Hand-
Bills, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards,
and every other style of printing, executed
in the best manner at the office of the
Chronicle & Sentinel.
In connection with our Printing estab
lishment we have a Book Bindery and
Blank Book Manufactory.
Orders from tho country promptly at
tended to. ts
Tyler’s Son.—A son of the late Presi
dent Tyler, only twenty-one years old, is
an uhlan in the Twelfth Army Corps of
Saxony, and served throughout the
Franco-Prussian war. He had been for
five years a mining student at Freidberg,
but when the clash of arms came he laid
aside his books and sought admission to
the service. By an especial favor of the
Minister of War this foreigner was per
mitted to enter tho ranka of the King of
Saxony. Being a fine-looking, gallant
young man, he made an excellent soldier,
and his record as son of an American Presi
dent was enough to cause every officer and
private to seek his companionship. Dur
ing the latter part of the war young Tyler
is said to have carried his cavalry lance
into several hot engagements.
English or Jewell?— L'hc New
Haven correspondent of the New York
Iribune has this to say about the result of
the gubernatorial contest in Connecticut:
Carrying the election into the Legis'a
ture does not necessarily elect Governor
Jewell, as mary people have supposed. It
wid go there inevitably by the return of
scattering votes ; but as many of these
votes will be credited to both candidates it
is probable that one or the other will have
a clear majority over all, and if the couDt
were to end there the Legislature would be
compelled, in spite of political preferences,
to declare Governor English elected, should
it be his good fortune to have a majority.
Only by a failure of both candidates to re
ceive a majority can the Legislature make
a partisau election.
A Wedding. —A New York letter says:
“ Many readers will remember theßutleis
of South Carolina, one of whom long rep
resented that State in the Senate. Anoth
er, Pierce, but not the distinguished
Senator, married Fanny Kemble long
years ago, and their daughter inherited
what was once a handsome property in
Georgia. There was some trouble between
the parents, so the mother lived in Eng
land, while the daughter remained in this
country with her father. A few years ago
he died, and, though often visiting her
mother, she still preferred to live on the
old family place at the South. Last winter
au English gentleman travelling in that
section was anxious to visit a well-organ
ized rice plantation, and consequently be
came tbe guest of Miss Butler. Tne result
of this visit is that in May she will go to
her mother in England, and there become
tbe wife of the Hon. Mr. Leigh, whom
she entertained just one year ago.
Tbe Savannah and Atlanta Rail
road.—The City Council of Atlanta held
a special meeting last Tuesday night, for
the purpose of determining whether or
not that city should hold an election for
the purpose of voting for or against a sub- j
scription of two hundred and fifty thou- -
sand dollars towards the construction of
the Atlanta and Savannah Air Line Rail- j
road. After considerable’consultation, it !
was decided to have the election on the j
first Tuesday in May, and that if the sub- |
scription be voted for, it would be made
subject to the following conditions, to-wit:
That the road be as nearly an air line as
possible, from Atlauta to Tennelle; that
the railroad and machine shops be located
at Atlanta, and that no discrimination be
made against Atlanta freight, and that one
million dollars be subscribed for the con
struction of the road before the Atlanta
subscription shall be valid and binding.
General Albert G. Garlington, of tbe
Atlanta Intelligencer, will deliver the ad
dress before the literary societies of tbe
Roanoke (Ya.) College, in June.
John Herrington, who was tried at
Dahlonega for breaking into the store of
A. G. Wimpy, Gainesville, has been sen
tenced to the penitentiary for five years.
Beware. —The public in general are
cautioned to look out for tbe spurious
articles put up in imitation of aDd as sub
stitutes tCi Simmons' Liver Regulator,
Buy only from respectable druggists, and
see that it is pul up in square packages,
and has the signature of A. Q. Simmons
and J. H. Zsiin a Cos., on its side; ail
others are frauds uj>on the public. Be
ware ! _ ap22 dfiawl
Avert the Evil.— ls mothers would
give Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup to their
children when sick, mortality would be
less among them, it costs only 25 cents
ap22 d6*wl
See advertisement of Dr. Butt’s dis
pensary, headed book for the million—
Marriage Guide— in another column,
should be read by all. mylfi-chfcwly
.ginaarial and (Eorammtei.
Arbitration Committee Augusta Board
of Trade.
W. J. Blair, Chairman.
E. P. CLAYTON, W. T. WhRLKSS,
John M. Clark, Jas. A. Gray.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Chronicle & sentinel, i
Augusta, April 22, p. H. j
SOLD AND SILVER—
The market has been quiet and without
change:
Gold —buying 109 - 110
“ selling (a 111
Silver —buying....™ $ JC4
“ selling-
Georgia Railroad Stock @lO3
City Augusta Bonds so at ; 3
Augusta Factory Stock none offering.
Graniteville Stock offered lo2@
Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds-... 72@ 73
Central Railroad Stock 119@
Charlotte, Columbia a Augusta
Bonds 80@ 81
Macon & Augusta Bonds 9Q@
Savings Bmk Stock 101@102.
No Georgia R.R. stock on the market,
and advanced prices asked.
COTTON. To-day’s market opened
with a good demand, and yesterday’s pri
ces were readily obtained, until the recep
tion of unlavorable Liverpool advices, in
response to which the demand slackened
and prices became somewhat easier, cl r»-
ing with full Liverpool Middling at ISi,
and New York do. at 13|@13i. Sales, 239,
Receipts, 161.
COTTON REVIEW.
The week just dosing has witnessed a
decline of a l@Hd. in the Liverpool mar
ket, and a decline of about ic in the New
York market.
Ou r market lias ruled quiet, but tolera
bly firm for the better grades, while lower
grades and irregular cottons have been
neglected. The closing quotations of to
day are as follows : Liverpool flat and ir
regular at 7J@7id; New York quiet but
strong at 14£c; Augusta, fair demand for
Liverpool Middling at 13i@13Jc; ’ New
York Middling, 13js@13i.
Receipts or cottuu iu Liverpool this
week, 177,000, of which 135,000 are Ameri
can, against 126,000 last week, of which
102,000 were American.
Stock of cotton in Liverpool, 923,000, of
which 570,000 bales are American, against
813,000 last week, of which 479,000 were
American.
Receipts of cotton at all American porta
this week, 62,070 bales, against 63,965 last
week.
Stock in American parts, f 34,555, against
558,172 list week.
Exports to Great Britain this week, 64,-
865, against 68,420 last week. Exports to
other foreign ports this week, 15,212,
against 23,265 last week.
Cotton afloat for Great Britain this week,
437,000, of which 249,000 are American,
against 500,000 bales last week, of which
320,000 were American.
Receipts present season to date 188,908
Receipts from September 1, 1869, to
April 21, 1870 . 110,627
78,281
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, APRIL 21,
1871.
Stock on hand S9pt. 1,1870 1,444
Receipts since to date 188,908
190,325
Exports and home consumption 170,178
Stock on hand to-day (Friday, 21)..- 20,147
190,325
TRADE Continues quiet and prices
weak.
BACON—In good supply with small in
quiry. We quote C. R. Sides, U4@l2.
Shoulders, 9@9i. Hams, 16@20, Tennes
see Hams, lll@l3i. Bulk C. R. Sides, 101
@ll. Bulk Shoulders, B@Bl.
CORN —Stock good and demand very
moderate. We quote—sl 00 at depot;
for prime white from store, $1 05.
WHEAT—Stock light and demand fair.
We quote: White at |2 00; amber,sl 90;
red, $1 76@1 85.
FLOUR—C ity Mills continues active
at full prices. We quote City Mills, $7 75
@lO 25 ; Country, $6 50@8 50.
OATS—Demand light and quotations
nominal. We quote at 70@75. Black, sllO.
BAGGING AND TIES-Are nominal.
We quote Bagging, 22@25. Ties, 6i@7 —
the latter'quotation covers small sales.
MEAL.—SI wholesale ;$1 10 retail.
THE WEEK’S BUSINESS.
Business has continued to rule quiet,
with a general shrinkage in value of pro
duce generally. The almost entire absence
of demand from the surrounding country
is the leading feature of the market, and
weighs heavily upon trade, as our dealers
will purchase only as they see a prospect
of prompt distribution.
Bacon. —With supplies exceeding the
demand, there is only a very small inquiry
from the trade, notwithstanding the low
prices, and sellers have only been able to
realize by making concessions.
Grain.—Cora is again lower, with in
creased shipments from ibe West, with
only a lair demand at sl. Oats, under a
temporary scarcity, are selling at 75c,with
only a retail demand. Field peas have de
clined to sl. Wheat—the price has soflen
ed to sl7o@l 75 for Red, $1 80 for Walker,
$1 80@1 90 for White. Corn Meal —The
trade is supplied by our city mills at 95c
per bushel.
TKLEURAPIIIC MARKETS.
Liverpool, April 21, noon.—Cotton
dull and tending downward—Uplands
711; Orleans, 7id; sales, 10, 00; salesofthe
week, 71,000; exports, 12 000, of which spe
culalors took 4,000; stock, 923,000, of which
570,000 are American; receiptsof the week,
177.000, of which 135,000 are American; ac
tual exports, 13,000.
Liverpool, April 21, p. in.—Cotton
dull and depressed—Uplands, 7id.; Or
leans, 741.; sales, 10,000, of which 2,000
were for speculation. Afloat, 437,000.
Liverpool. April 21, evening.—Amer
ican cotton afloat, 249,000.
New York, April 21, noon.—Cotton
quiet and unchanged—Uplands, 14j; Or
leans. 151; sales, 1000,
New York, April 21, p. m.—Cotton
quiet - Sales, 3,715 at 14j.
Norfolk, April 21, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Low Middling, 13; net receipts, 606; ex
ports coastwise, 304; sales, 100; stock, 3,212;
net receipts of the week, 4,367; exports
coastwise, 5,397; sales of the week, 575.
Providence, April 21.—Cotton—Net re
ceipts of the week. 67; stock, 35,000.
City Point, April 21.—Cotton —Net re
ceipts of tbe week, 640.
Savannah, April 21, p. m. Cotton
active —Middling, 13J@14; net receipts,
829; exports coastwise, 529; sales, 1.500;
stock, 52,963; net roceipos of the week, 7,-
172; exports to Great Britain, 2,473; coast
wise, 3,237; sales of the week, 5,300.
New Orleans, April 21, p m —Cotton
quiet and firm—Middling, 144@14f; net
receipts, 4,651; gross, 5,357; exports to Liv
erpool, 2,8t7; to Falmouth, 1,304; to Havre,
3,213; to Vera Cruz, 650; sales, 8,000; stock.
204,693; net receipts of the week, 24,100;
gross, 27,222; exports to Liverpool, 23.759;
to Falmouth, 1.304; to Havre, 3,213; to
Cronstadt, 1,502; to Antwerp, 1,404; to
Hamburg, 2,143; to Amsterdam, 3,414; to
Barcelona. 1,378; to Vera Cruz, 650; coast
wise, 3,110; sales of the week, 41,000.
Charleston, April 21, p. m. Cotton
quiet—Middling, 14; net receipts 418;
gros= 427; exports coastwise, 34; sales, 50;
stock’ 17.54 P; net receipts of the week, 2.901;
gros a 2 910; exports to the Continent, 450;
coastw ise, 1,852; sales of the week, 2,950.
Boston, April 21, p. m. Cotton
Middling, 15; gross receipts, 635; sales, 350;
stock 14,000; Let receipts ot the week. 374;
gross’ 558; sales of the week, 2,C00.
Baltimore. April 21, p. m.—Cotton
firm—Middling, 141; net receipts, 195;
gross 274; exports coastwise, 245; sales,
715- slock, 10,086; net receipts of the week,
570 : gross, 975; exports to Great Britain,
1 1l6; to the Continent, 1; coastwise, 595;
sales’of the week, 3,165.
Mobile, April 21, p. m. —Cotton quiet—
Middling, 141; net receipts, 685; gross, 1,-
I 09f- exports coastwise, 878; sales, 800;
stock, 41.375; net receipts of the week, 5,089;
gross' 7 664; exports to Great Rritain, 4.577;
coastwise, 2,278; sales ot the week, 5,600.
Wilmington, April 21, p. m.—Cotton
quiet— Middling, 14; net receipts, 65; ex
ports coastwise, 158; saies, 41; stock, 1,716;
net receipts of i be w eek, 48'?; exports coast
wise, 709; sales of the week, 250.
Galveston, April 21, p. m.—Cotton
quiet Good ordinary, 12@ 12i; net receipts,
1 303- exports to Great Britain, 3,194; sales,
I*4oo* stock, 50,623; net receipts of tbe
week 5.858; exports to Great Britain, 12,-
122: coastwise, 1,087; sails of the week,
61’000.,
Liverpool, April 22, noon.—Cotton
flat and irregular—Uplands, 7 jfgi7id; Or
leans, 7i@7lJ; sales, 10,000.
Liverpool, April 22, evening.— Cotton
closed flat and irregular—Uplands, 7£@
7id; Orleans, 7i@7ld. Export and specu
lation, 3,000.
New York, April 22, noon.—Cotton
dull— Middling Uplands, 14i; Orleans, 15i.
Sales, 1,000.
New* York. April 22, p. m.—Cotton
firm —Sales 1,20i at 14g.
Galveston, April 22. p. m.—Cotton
weak but firm; good oidinary, 12; net re
ceipts, 1,85-5 g ros *> J* Bs2 ! sales, 2,000;
stock, 52,475.
Norfolk, April 22, p. m.— Cotton
du’i—low Middling, 134; sales, 125; net re
ceipts, S2O; exports to Great Britain, 803;
coastwise, 518; stock, 2,211.
Boston, April 22, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 15@154; net receiptss, 315; gross,
826; sales, 500; stock, 13,500.
■Wilmington, April 22, p. m.—Cotton
steady— Middling, _l4; sales, 86; net re
ceipts, 49; stock, 1,/65.
Charleston, April 22, p. m.—Cotton
dull— Middling. 14; net receipts, 689; sales,
: 300; stock, 18,629.
Mobile, April 22, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and steady—Middling, 1-4 J; net receipts,
[ 695; sales, 500; stock, 42,070.
Savannah, April 22, p. m.—Cotton
in moderate demand—Middling, l?j; net
receipts, 1,104; sales, 1,300; stock, 54,067.
Baltimore, April 22, p. m. Cotton
in good demand—Middling, 14}; gross re
ceipts, 17; exports coastwise, 170; sales, 425;
stock, 9 930.
New Orleans, April 22, p. m.—Cotton
quiet and weak—Middling, 14i@14j; net
receipts, 4,nil; gross, 4,224; exports to
Great Britain, 1,532; Barcelona. 460; New
York, 1,983; sales, 4,200; stock, 205,242.
Liverpool, April 22, evening.—Short
rib middles, 445. Common rosin, Gs 3d@
6s 6d.
‘V'eekly Keview oi Augusta Markets
OF/ICE CHRONICLE k SENTINEL, \
Augusta, Ga.. April 21, 1871—P. M. }
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
Saturday, 15.—The market ruled dull to-day, ex
cept for the better grades. For those there existed a
fair demand at yesterday*s figures, 13 for Liverpool
and ]32£ai%o for New York Middling. Sales, 291.
Receipts, 31U.
Monday, 17.—T0-day’s market opened with a mod
erate demand, but, in response to unfavorable ac
counts, has ruled dull most of the day, and closes
weak at I3> a c for full Liverpool Middling, and
for New York Middling. While the better grades are
not quotably lower, the lower grades are much neg
lected, and salacle only at %c decline from Saturday’s
prices. Sales, 241. Receipts, 263.
Tuesday, 18.—The market lias ruled dull to-day,
with lower grades much neglected. We quote Liver
pool, 13X&13&C, andNew York Middling, 13*&13J 8 .
Sales, 523. Receipts, 405.
Wednesday, 19.—With the exception <fa somewhat
weaker feeling in lower grades, the market is without
change. The demand for go 3d cottons has been mod
erate at yesterday's figures, viz: 13 J ,(gii3Sc for Liv
erpool; 13^4@13J 8 c for New York Middling. Sales,
345 Receipts, 230.
Thursday, 20.—W0 again report the market without
change. A moderate demand continues for good
cottons, while the lower grades remain neglected.
We quote as on yesterday—Liverpool, i3 J i(a>l3>»c,
and New York Middling, 13*4al3J#c. Sales, 45U. Re
ceipts, ‘261.
Friday, 21.—The market opened, and during the
day has ruled, with a good demand for full Middling
and better grades of cotton, at rather stronger prices
than yesterday’s: but the lower grades have been in
but little request, at nominal prices. We quote full
Liverpool Middling, 13 *c, and New York do., 137*0.
Sales, 667. Sales of the week, *2,517. Receipts, 61.
Receipts of the week, 1,520.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Friday evening, April 21, 1871:
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales.. 244
44 Augusta & Savannah R R 29
44 by River 5
“ Charlotte, Colombia & Augusta R R. 65
Total receipts by R. R and River 543
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Friday evening, April 21, 1871:
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R., local shipment... .bales.... 443
‘ ‘ “ “ through shipments 617
Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 160
“ 44 44 through shipments ... 25
Charlotte, Co.umbia and Augusta K K local ship
ments 000
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R R through
shipments 0
By River local shipments 1036
Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 2281
FINANCIAL.—Quite a moderate trade in all kinds
of securities during the past week, save for Georgia
Railroad stock, which cannot be supplied even at the
102 at which the last sales were made.
Gold—buying allO
“ selling. alll
Silver—buying alo4
“ selling aloß
old eondb, etc.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds 98 a 100
44 4 Stock . a 102
Central Rail E oad Bonds.. a 100
“ * Stock, a 120
Southwes ern Rail Road Bonds 92 a
44 44 Stock 92 a 95
Atlanta aad West Point Bonds 99 > 100
“ 44 Stock 96 a 98
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. a 91
Moron and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 85 a 86
Macon and Augusta Stock 38 a 40
Atiscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92
Georgia Sixes, old 80 a
“ Beveus, new 87 a 90
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Stock 35 a 40
44 “ Bonds 80 81
National Bank Stock a 121
Macon & Brunswick Bonds 70 a 75
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Stock 35 a 37 )4
Augusta Bonds .... 80 a 83
City of Savannah Bonds .... 80 a 87
Augusta Factory Stock, last sale at... a 162
Graniteville Factory Stock last sales.... 102 a
Atlanta per cent Bonds 72 a 74
Bath Paper Mills Stock 90 a
GEORGIA 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—
Marine Bank 98 a—
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
BACON—-
Clear Sides lb.. 12 a
Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 1 1% a
Bacon Shoulders lb.. 9 a 9)4
Ribbed B. B. Si les lb.. 11 a 11)4
I). S. Shoulders lb.. 8)4 a
Hams lb.. 14 a 16
Dry SaltO. R lb.. 10»4 a ioy %
Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... 11 a 11
*U¥-
Dried lb.. 20 a
umm AND ROPE-
Bagg-ng— Flax yd.. Nominal
Burlaps yd.. do
Bengal yd.. do
Rope. —Machine, Hemp lb.. 9>sa 10
Half Coils lb.. a 10
Ban* Spun lb.. 7 a 8
Greeni_»eaf lb.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 28 a 30
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton lb. 30 a
Gunny lb.. 22 a 24
Borneo.- lb.. 27 a
AGS—
Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a
Shirting, 44 19 a
Burlaps 15 a
PRINTS—
Garner &Cos Prints 10 a
Standard yd.. 10 a 11
Mourning yd.. 10)4t
Wamsuta yd.. a 8
Arnold’s yd.. a 9 >4
Freeman's ..yd.. a 9 >4
Oriental ...yd.. 10 a
Amoskeag yd.. a 9
FLOOR —
Country —Super hhl.. a 7 25
Extra bbl.. a 7 75
Family, bbl.. 8 00 a BfO
Excelsior Mills —Eclipse bbl.. a 7 60
Little Boauty a 8 60
Extra bbl.. 800 a 8 76
Golden Sheaf bbl a 9 26
Pride of Augusta. alO 25
Granite Mills —Superfine..bbl.. a 8 50
Extra bbl.. a 9
XX.... bbl.. a 9 60
Fancy Family.bbl. alO 25
Augusta Flour Mills
O. K. Super....bbl.. a 7 75
Tip T0p....bb1.. a 8 25
Extra bbl.. a 8 75
A No. 1.... bbl.. a 9 25
Gilt Edge.... bbl.. 10 25
QUANO
- Excelsior ton., co 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a
Sol Pacific ton..cash 60 00.. time 70 00
Compound acid Phosphates... 40 00 a 47 50
Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. 15 00 a2O 00
Carolina Fertilizer ton.. 56 00 a65 00
Farmer Reliance ton.. 65 00 a65 00
Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
4 S- Plios. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Wham sR.B. S. Phos ton.. 54 00 a 62 00
Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 76 00
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, cash,... $63 00
“ “ 4 4 44 “on time.. 73 80
Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS
C Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75
Ammouiate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75
Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “60; time 70
Glasgow Guano, 44 70; time 80
L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated
Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80
Chesapeake cash, 60 ; time, 70
Phospho-Peruvian cash, 65 ; time, 75
Powhattau cash, 60 ; time, T 9
Sardy Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; time, Vu
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co's. Manipulated
Guano cash 66 00
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Guano Salt and
Plaster Compound casn 60 00
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s. Phoenix Guano 62 50
($lO per ton added for time sales)
Whitelock’s Vegetator 70 00
“ Dissolved Bone 65 00
Oakley Mills Flour of Bone 65 00
Dickson Compound [a] cash price 60 00
•* 44 * 4 time 44 75 00
Cotton Food Guano ton.. CO a 70
White bus.. 190 a
Ked bus. 11! >
Amber bush.. 180 a
Cern —White bos.. 103 a
Mixed bus.. 100 a
Corn Meal 100 a
DRUGS —
Putty lb.. 6 a
Quinine —Sulphate oz.. 255 a2 75
Bed Lead lb 18 a 20
Soda—Sal lb.. 6 a 6
Soda—Bi-Carb lb.. 6 a 7
Spanish Brown lb.. 5 a 6
Spirit Turpentine gall.. 55 a 60
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 alO 00
Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 5 00
“ PTimiture gall.. 250 a3 00
“ Damar gall.. 4 00 a 6 00
•• Japan gall.. 200 a3 00
Venetian Ked lb.. 5 a 7
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17
“ “ ** Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Zinc—White, inOil—French.lb.. 16 a 18
«« “ “ Amer...lb.. 12 a 18
Cloves lb.. a 30
Copperas lb.. 3 a 4
Cream Tartar ..lb.. 45 a 55
Epsom’s Sait lb.. 5 a 7
ilass—Bxlo box 60f.. 400 a 4 25
«« 10x12 425 ?1 60
«« i2xl4 “ 460 a5 00
« 12x18 “ 560 a6 00
Indigo—Span slot ...lb.. 140 a 2 00
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge . lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 16 a 20
Morphine—Sulph oz. 725 a7 50
Madder I' - -.. 20 a 22
Oil—Castor (East India) ... .gal i.. 325 a3 75
“ (American) gall.. 275
C J l(Ker) burring best,galL 65 a 76
“ “ ** com.gall. 38 a 40
« “ Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a1 10
Laid gall.. 150 a 1 75
Lamp gall.. 2 00 a 2 50
Linseed.. gall.. 1 10 a 1 20
•« Sp 3T*n, pnre.......... gall.. 200a 2i 0
“ Tanners gall.. 30 a 1
** Train...... ..gall.. 60 a 75
Ooium lb.. 900 *lO 00
Fotash—bulk io*« 1» a is
Blue Stone 11
HAi Vi p 175a 200
X... 2 15 a 2 25
C.'.'. 1501
MAC N K o E f^“ W bbl.. 26 00 ft 80
No. 2 bbl.. 15 00 a 18
No. 3 large bbl.. ft 15
No. bbl.. 12 a
No. 1 half bbl.. 13 al6
No. 2 “ 8 a 10
No. 3 “ 6 00 a 8 OO
No. 1 kit.. 8 25 ft 375
No" 2 kit-- 2 25 a2 50
i No. 3 kit-- 1 IS » 2 25
i Mess kit" 1 80 »
j*' according to 5iae...... -keg.. 525a 650
| A.b*VILS lb" 15 a 18
1 GRINDSTONES lb.. 2« a 3
1 IBO>-
Bar, refined lb.. 5 a 4%
Sheet lb.. a IJi
Boiler lb" 8 a 8 *
Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 10
Horse Shoes lb.. 7 a S
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. If » \
Castings ....lb.. 6 a 7
Steel, cast .....lb.. 20 a 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 8 a 9
Axes 1b... 12 » l 8
LASH—
Pressed tuba Ib.. 12 a 13
Leaf, In bbls ........lb.. 13%a 111*
Leaf, In half bbls lb.. 13 a IBS
Leaf, in kegs lb.. 16 a 17
bbl.. 225 a 3 50
Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 300
TOBACCO-
Common, pounds 50a 55
Medium ** a 60
Fair '* 65 a 70
Fine k Fancy “ 1 OO® l 5®
Hf. pounds, Dark 50 a 65
- “ Bright 55 a6O
Bright Long 10s JO a 75
Dark « “ 60 a 65
Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75
BUTTER- .. . s n
Goshen...* .........lb.. 45 a 60
Country lb*. 25 a
COFFEE- „ ~ . ..
Rio. common .......id.. is an
State lb.. 18 a 19
Prime........ «... lb.. 20 a
Choice lb" 21 a 22
Laguayra lb.. 22 a
lb.. 27 a 28
Midi bar lb.. 50 a
African.......... —lb.. 50 a
DOMESTIC COTTON 600 B- ,
Augusta Factory, yd.. 7>fa
« «• 7-8 yd.. 9;«»
“ “ 4-4 yd.. UK**
44 44 7-8 Drill .yd.. 12 i 1
Hopewell. 7-8 ycl.. 9
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 13
Montour, 7-3 a 9)4
4-4 11* a
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 14)4
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 13)4
Hickory Btripea yd.. 12)4a 20
Fonteno* Shirtings yd.. a 12)4
Graniteville Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 8
44 44 7-8.... yd.. a 10
“ 44 4-4.... yd.. a 12
44 4 4 7-8 Drill.. a 12)4
Jewella, 4-4 Sheeting 11 a
44 7-8 Sheeting 9 a
Boz Osnaburgs 15 a
Athens Checks yd.. 13*4*
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 51
Athens Stripes yd.. 11)4
Apalachee Btripes yd.. 14 a
Eagle k Phoenix Stripes yd.. 13 a 13
Fancy 44 44 yd.. 14 a >4
Checks 44 44 yd.. 15 a
Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 12>*
44 44 Stripes.... yd.. a 13
RANDLEMAN M'FG CO.—
Stripes yd... 11>4»
Checks yd... 13 V»a
Cotton Yarns 1 25al 30
ONIONS—
bbl.. 6 00 a 7 00
OATS—
bus.. 65 a 7C
Black Seel bus.. 90 a 1 10
PEAS-
Seed bus.. 1 30 a 1 50
POTATOES—
Irish bbl.. 4 00 a 5 00
Sweet, new bus.. a 1 25
RYE
bus.. 90 a 1 00
RICE—
India 1b.... a
Carolina new 1b.... 8 S'a 9
SALT—
Liverpool sack.... 1 30 a
SOAPS —
Colegate’s No. 1 1b.... 8 a
Pale 1b.... B>4a
Family 1b.... 10>*» 11 '
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... B)4*
SUGARS —
Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 11)4
Porto Rico 1b.... 12 a 12),
A 1b.... a 14
B 1b.... a 14
Extra C 1b.... a 13%
C 1b.... 13 a 13
Yellow 1b.... 11 a 12
Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 15%a 16
Crushed 1b....
Granulated 1b....
Powdered 1b....
N.O 1b.... 11 a 13
TICKING —
Amoske* ACA yd.. 35 a
“ A yd.. 30 a
“ B yd.. 26 a
' C yd., 22 a
“ D yd.. 20a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 60a
** 7-8 yd.. 25 a
LIQUORS—
Whiskey— Com 1 35 a 1 60
Common Blow Proof.. 1 on a 1 20
Rectified 1 25 a 1 60
Rye 2 00 a 6 00
Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a 400
Deodera 7 00 a
Holland Gin 4 00 a 6 00
Domestic Gin 1 50 a 1 57
Kingston cask.. 4 60 a 6 00
Brandy—Cognac gall.. 800 al2 00
Domestio gall.. 1 60 a 1 76
Cordials case.. 900 24 00
MOLASSES—
Muscovado hhdi.. 46 a
bbls.. 60 a
Beboiled hhds.. 28 a
bbls.. 66 a
Fine Quality, new crop hhds.. 40 a
bbls.. 45 a
Syrup gall.. 70 a1 25
Syrup, Stuart’schoice gall.. a 1 00
Byrup,lower grades gall.. S3 a 36
New Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a
TARNS i sea
READ
CAREFULLY.
AGUE AND FEVER.
The only preventive known for Chills and Fever Is the use
of Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps.
•V>L?.l’A SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps ,
la a preventative of Chills and Fever.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
la good for all kidney and bladder complalnta,
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is used all over the world by physicians in their practice.
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
leg od for Gout.
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is geod for all Urinary complaints.
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
la good (or Cholic anil pala In the atomßch.
Wolje's Schiedam Schnapps.
Is imitated and counterfeited, aid purchasers will have to
use caution in Purchasing.
I be* leave to call the attention of the leader to testi
monials in favor of the Schnapps.
I feel bound to siy that I regard your Schnapps as being
In every respect pre-eminentlv pure, and deserving of medi
cal D.itroaage At all events It is the purest possible article
of Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as such may
be safely prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New
York.
LouisvnLZ, KY.,Sept. 1. I feel that we have now an
article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy Is
adapted to. r DR. J. W. BRiUIIT.
“Schnapps” is a rem°dy in chronic catarrhal complaints,
etc. :
I take great pleasure In bearing highly creditable testi
mony to Its efficacy as a remedial agent, m the diseases fur
which you recommend It. Having a natural tendency to
the mucous surface, with a slight degree or stimulation, I
regard it as one of the most important remedies In
chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those of tlft
genito-urmary apparatus. With muci respec*, your
obedient servant, OHAS. A. LhIAS, M. D., New York.
26 Tins Stmkt, New Yokk. Nov. 21, 1867-Udolpro
Wolfe, Eeq . Present: Dear Sir : I have made a chem
ical examination of a sample ot vour “Schiedam Schnapps,”
with the intent of determining If any lorelga or Irjurioua
substance had been added to the simple distilled spirits.
Toe examination has resulted in the conclusion that the
sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixtures. I
have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious
substances which are sometimes employed In the adultera
tion of liquors. I would not hesitate to use mys<*lf, nor to
recommei and to others, far medicinal purposes, toe “Schiedam
Schnapps” as an excellent and unobjectionable variety o
gin. Very respectluhy, yours.
(Signed; CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
Chemical and Technical LAB®hAToar, 18 Exchange
Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867-Udolpho Wolfe, Esq. :
Dear mb : The undersigned nave cirefully and thorough
ly analyzed a sample »of your “Aromatic Schiedam
Schnapps,” selected by ourselves, ar.d have found the same
free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or lesi
Injurious to health. From ttre result ot our examination
we consider tne article one of superior quality, healthful
as a beverage, and effectual in its medicinal qualities.
Respectfully vour*.
(Signed; ALEX TKIPPLE, Chemist.
FRANCIS E. ENtiELiIAKD, M. D.
For gale by all respectable Grocer* and Druggists.
IIDOLPUO WOLFE’S EST.,
22 Beaver, St., N. Y.
ravll -d <fcw3
TRY IT.
IT IS AMUSING THAT THE FEEBLE SHOULD
totter, with uncertain steps, over the face of the eaith. In
danger every day of falling victims t> the morbid In
fluences by which we are all surrounded, when a tested
and proven vegetable tonic, capable c. endowing them
with the vigor they need. Is procurable in every cl’y, town
and settlement. It might reasonably be thought that after
the twe've years’ experience which the wc rld has had of
Hostetter’a Bitters, all would know that its effect Is to pre
vent disease.
At oertain seasons the atmosphere is surcharged with the
seeds of intermittent, remittents, rheumatism, pulmonary
disorders, bilious complaints and the like, Persons whose
nervou3 systems are relaxed are the first to succumb to
these distempers. Brace up the physical energies then with
this potential vegetable tonic. It is the most powerful re
cu per ant which the botanic kingdom has ever yielded to
patient research and experiment. Try It. The blindest
dbcipllne of the old medical dogmas will at least admit
that a tonic and alterative, compounded of approved
herbs, roots and barks, can do no harm, while the testi
mony of thousands lnvltei a trial of it* virtues.
Vigor is the thing most needed in these cases as well as
in dyspepsia and nervous affections, and Hostetter’a Bitters
is the eafest., purest and roost whelesome strengthening
preparation that h-iman pkill has yet concocted.
Hundreds-o 4 physicians havA abandoned all the officinal
leidjt :v. 1 prescribed t’lh ••n'ess tonic as a preventive
anil cu*«' f r all c»*es V'-h 1 .1 fever.
an?’ - u h&w
TRAVELLERS ARE ALWAYS LIABLE TO
sudden attacks of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus, and
these occurring when absent from home, are very unp!ea
sftrt. The PAIN KILLER may always be relied upon in
such casee. As soon as you reel the t*k* one
teaspoonful in a gill of new milk and ifcolasaes and a gill of
hot water, stir well together and drink hot. .Repeat the
dose e/ery hour until relieved. If the pain be severe, bathe
the bowels and back with the medicine clear.
In cases a! Asthma and Phthisic, take a teaspoonful in
a gill of hot water sweetened Weil with molasses; also
bathe the throat and stomach faithfully with the medicine,
clear.
Dr. Sweet saya it takes out the Eorenewi in cases o* bone
aetUcg faster than arytbing he ever applied.
Fishermen ii often exposed to hurts by having their rk:n
pierced with hooks, and fins of fish, can be relieved by
bathing with the PA IN KILLER as soon as the act dent
occurs ; in this way the anguish is soon abated ; bathe as
eftenaa once in five minutes, say three or four times, and
you will seldom have any trouble.
7he bites and scratches of dogs and eats are soon cured by
bathing with the PAIN KILLER dear.
marSQ—thsat&m&wlm
Tlio Celebrated.
Murray
Lanman’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.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are respectfully solicited for the erection
of a
MONUMENT
TO THB
Confederate Dead of Georgia,
And those Soldiers from other Confed
erate States who wero killed or died in
this State.
THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be
laid on the 4th of or so soon there
after as the receipts will permit.
For every Five Dollars subscribed, there
will be given a certificate of Fife Mem
bership to the Monumental Association.
This certificate will entitle the owner
thereof to an equal interest in the follow
ing property, to be distributed as soon as
requisite number of shares are sold, to
wit:
First. Nine Hundred and One
.Acres ol I,and in Lincoln cot n
ty, Georgia, on which are the
well-known M 'gruder Gold and
Copper Mines, valued at $150,000
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-
Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of United States Currency. to-Wit:
1 Share of SIO,OOO $ 10,000
1 “ 5,000 6,000
2 “ 2,500 6,000
10 “ 2,000 20,000
10 “ 1,000 10,1)00
. 20 “ 600 10,0(0
100 “ 100 10,000
200 “ 50 10,000
400 *• 25 10,000
1000 “ 10,000
SIOO,OOO
The value of the separate interest to
which the holder of each Certificate will
be entitled, will be determined by the
Commissioners, who will announce to the
public the manner, the time and place of
distribution.
The lollow’ing gentlemen have consent
ed to act as Commissioners, and will
either by a Committee from their own
body, or by Special Trustees, appointed
by themselves, receive and take proper
charge of the money for the Monument,
as well as the Beal Estate and the U. H
Currency offered as inducements for sub
scription, and will determine upon the
plan for the Monument, the inscription
thereon, the site therefor, select an
otator for the occasion, and regulate the
ceremonies to be observed when the cor
ner-stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L. MoLaws, A. R. Wright, M.
A. Stovall. W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan,
Colonels C. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford,
Majors Jos. B. Camming, George T.
Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I. P. Girardey,
Hon. R. H. May, Adam JohnstoD, Jona
than M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D.
But.t, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Hearing.
The Agents in the respective counties
wi 1 retain the money received for the
sale of Tickets until the subscription
Books are closed. In order that the sev
eral amounts may be returned to the
Shareholders, In case the number of sub
scriptions will not warrant any further
procedure, the Agents will report to this
office, weekly, the result of their sales.
When a sufficient number of the shares
are sold, the Agents will receive notice.
They will then forward to this office the
amounts received.
L. & A. H. MuLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts.
No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh sts.,
aplij dAwtf Augusta, Ga.
TESIIMONIALS :
“I have never aoen or tried such a simple, effica
cious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life.”—-
H. Haineb, St. Louis, Mo.
“I have used the Regulator in my family for the
last seventeen years. I can safely recommend it to
the world as the beet medicine I ever used for that
class of diseases it purports to cure.”—H. F. Tmu
-I*EN.
“It has proved a good and efficacious medicine.”—
C. A. Nutting.
” m sims , ons , " , “
to a greater extent than probably any oth- f
er malady, and relief Is always anx- A
iouhly sought after. If the Liver is
regulated in its action, the health l«
almost invariably secured. Want
action in the Livor causes
Hoadache, Constipation, * T .v)‘
dice, Pain in the Should- ff a
ziiiean, Cough, Sour
Bad taste in the S Mou * h ,- B‘U
ous attacks, 'alpha- f t *
Heart, Depression Xti of t,c or
Blues’ ami a hundredl other
symptoms XAy x Which SI M MON S'
LIVES / rX KEGULATORis the beet
m ad. S S for that has ever been die
n o ver- 3 It acts mildly, effectual
ly and S S being a simple vegetable oom-
W pound, can do no Injury. It is
harmless in every way it has been
es used for forty years, and hundreds of
p the good and great from all parti of the
J country will vouch for its virtues.
REGULATOR,
“Have derived some benefit from the use of Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further
trial.”— Hon. Alkx?H. Stephens, Ga.
“Your Regulator has been in use in my family for
some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addi
tion to the medical science.”—Gov. J. Gill Shorter,
Ala.
“Simmons’ Livtfr Regulator la certainly a specific
for that class of complaints which it claims to euro.—
Rev. David Wills, President Oglethorpe College.
“We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’
Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know
it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the pub
lic.”—M. R. Lyon, and 11. L. Lyon, Bellefontaine, Ga.
“I was cured by Sim mins’ Liver Regulator, after
having suffered several years with Chills and Fever. ”
— R. F. Anderson.
“My wife and self have used the Regulator for
years, and I testify to its great virtues.”— Rev. J. R.
Felder, Perry, Ga.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Proprietors.
TTnr hala Y\y \V TT Tntt «n«i VJ TI RaivaH
Augusla, Ga., also by Druggists and dealers in medi
cines everywhere. aplG—d&wGm
EOS ADA US.
Is the best Blood Purifier.
A sure cure for Scrofula.
Endorsed by Physicians.
A potent remedy for Rheu
matism,
Tried and True.
The best Alterative Extant.
Endorsed by the following
Physicians:
Tn R. WfLf.CN CARR, of Baltimore.
Dr. T. C. POGH, of Baltimore.
I)r. THOM. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore.
Dr. A. DURGAN, of Tarboro’, N. C.
Dr. J. 8. SPARKS, of Nicholawille, Ky,
Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio.
Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, ol Philadelphia,
Dr. J. L. MoCARTHA, of South Caralina.
uiid many others.
SEE ROSADALIS ALMANAC.
KOHADALIS,
endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now
of Maryland Conference, formerly Chap
lain in the Conloderato Army of Northern
Virginia, who says j
For the information of all sufferers
from Rheumatism and Vitiated Secretions
and diseased Blood, I take great pleasure
iu recommending Kosadalis as the most
valuable and elficient remedial agent I
have ever tried, or ihe effects of whloh I
have ever observed. Nearly three vears
ago f was attacked with goiatio Rheu
matism, which rapidly diffused itself
through ray entire system, affecting par
ticularly the hips, back and lowei ex
tremities. For many months t could not
walk nor stand without support; and al
though I traveled constantly over a large
district, attending to my ministerial
duties, I had to be helped in »ud out of
my carriage, and assisted 'n dressing and
undressing myself, f knew no exemption
irom severe suffering tor about eighteen
months. Different nbysicians had pre
scribed for me remedies most relied upoD,
with no appreciable result. Finally one ol
them suggested the use of Rosadalis. fn
a very hort time Its salutarv effects were
clearly manifested. In a few months I
conside-ed myself si near well that I felt
like anew man, and discontinued the use
of the medicine. After a lew months of
extreme and exhausting labor and expo
sure my disease revived. 1 resorted again
to Kosadalis,and tind it is the only rem
edy that will my case.
BOBABALIH
is Alterative, Tonio aid Diuretic, and acts
at one and the same time upon the
BLOOD, I.IVER, KIDNEYS and all the
SECRETORY ORGANS, expel'ing all
impure matter and building up the sys
tem to a healthy, vigorous condition.
ROBADAUS
IS SODD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
W, 11. TUTT,
tnarlO eod :lw y Win lesale Agent.
TO S4W-MILL MEX.
I HAVE a Saw-Mill that I will warrant
to saw 600 feet more plank out of every
650 cubic feet of logs than any circular
saw-mill in the United States, and do the
work in same time with I«"» power.
P. S. CLOSE,
Dynamical Eng.,
Telfair Si. First Door East of the Syna
gogue. ap23-ri3£wlm»
LOST.
A SMALL Brown COY, ueailv Black,
shedding freely. Also, a Yearling
Heifer CALF. Both are supposed to be
making their way to Locust Grove. Any
person having stray cattle on their prem
ises wilt oblige bv leaving at or sending
information to “W,” at this office. A re
ward will be paid for the recovery of one
or both. apl9-d6<frw2
TIME SALES TO PLASTERS.
I AM giving special attenfion to the sup
ply ing of Planters with CORN. BACON,
MOLASSES, *c., on time, until loth Oc
tober next. Letters of inquiry will re
ceive attention. Address
A. K. SEAGO,
inb24—dwlm Atlanta, Ga.
riEORGTA, SORIVEN COUNTY.-
I T Notice la hereby given te >ll partie, concerned that
atthe expiration of the time preatxibed by law, I will apply
t* the Honorable Ordinary Court of said oounty for an
order of final dlßcbarce from tbc Executorchlp of the es
tate of Robert O. Kittles, late of #ald county, deceased.
HENRY F. MILLS,
an?2—Wm Eiecutor.
Ky. State Lottery.
Chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky-
Tickets 01 ts *lO. Prizes *1 to *30,000.
All prizes payable in
Money. Write for Circular. Address
OKO. WEBSTER, Manager,
•'•bl7-d*w3m No. 65 Third St. . Louisville,
SEALED PROPOSALS,
WILL be received until the 15th day of
May next, for the erection, in the
city or Maccn, of a Masonic Temple for the
Grand Lodge of Georgia.
Bids will be received for building com
plete—including all materials—or for
brickwork, carpentering, plastering,
painting, iron-work, including iron front
for first -tory, gas fitting and stove work,
each separately, including materials.
The plans and specifications can be seen
and examined at Major J. Fuss’ architect
oflice, Macon, who will give all desired
information in reference to the building to
bidders.
The committee will open and consider
the proposals on Monday, May 16, 1571.
J hey reserve the right to reject any or all
offers submitted.
Proposals will be addressed to the un
dersigned. cate of Jos. E. Well*, Grand
Treasurer, Macon, Georgia.
. GEO. W. ADAMS,
Chairman Building Committee.
ap2o-dt)*wl
No Enjoyment without Health.—Of all
the property we own in the world that
which demands the greatest c*ro is our
own bodies, ltettei lose houses, lands,
balances in the bank, anything that rep
resents wealth, than the strength, vigor
and elasticity of the physical frame. The
dyspeptic, the bilious sufferer, the ner
vous invalid, cannot enjoy the gifts of
fortune. Happily, however, dyspepsia,
biliousuess, and nervous debility arc re
movable evils.
TAKIUfiT’S SKIJZKB APPEKIKNT
is a specific for them. It renovates the
stomach, improves the appetite, cleanses
the Dowles, regulates the liver, calms the
nerves, and disinfects the depraved fluids.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
apls-satuthAtri*w2w
PIANOS ! PIANOS !!
r A\ A.. HOFGE,
DEALER IN PIANOS AND CABINET
ORGANS,
AGENT for the celebrated Pianos of the
HaZ ELTON Ml WITHERS, and other
makers. The public Is respeotfullv in
vited to call and examine his Instruments
and prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
McINTOSH STREET, No. 2 OLD POST
OFFICE BUILDING.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
All orders from city or country prompt
lyjattended to. apß—dAw iv
femora
Waterwheel,
Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulleys
jgSwS&gl
vm <? Hfl^^riMOßE!*
Lf. ISEND FOR A CIRCULAR-JS=2'
[HE BANNER OF THE SOOTH
AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNAL,
AN EIGHTPAUEWEKKLY> FilliLlSllKDlN
AUGUSTA, GA,
AND DEVOTED TO
Agriculture and Horticulture,
GENERAL NEWS,
MEMORIALS OF THE LOST CAUSE,
LITERATURE,
Science and Art,
HaVING purchased the BANNER OF
THE SOUTH, we propose to continue the
publication ot this widely known Journal
under the above name, and entirely freed
from its sectarian character.
Curob|ectis to publish a paper which
will command the support of the large
number of intelligent gentlemen through
out the South on caged in the nursuits
which we make a leading feature ol our
enterprise.
In this day of steam and telegraphy—
of rapid progress and diffusion of knowl
edge, the Southern Agriculturists require
a more speedy medium of communica
tion vith the world around them than
that afforded by the monthly Press. To
meet this great aud growing want, we
have determined to offer the
WEEKLY"
BANNER OF TEE SOUTH
AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNAL.
In addition to ils agricultural feature
we propose to give weekly an er.tensive
summary of the latest nows both by mail
and telegraph. Asa general
NEWSPAPER,
We desire to make it a weloome visitor at
every fireside in the South. Market re
ports, general nows—cnmmoreiul, politi
cal and financial— current literature,—
scientific discoveries will be carefully
collated and prepared by gentlemen of
skill and oxperlenoo.
THE MEMORIES <l¥ THE LOST CAUSE
Will continue a leading featuro in Hie •
managemor.t of the BANNER OF TUB
SOUTH. We shall gather up and give to
our readers the great mass of material
lying now concealed in the recollections
of those who wero participants in the war,
in the shape of personal incidents,
OBITUARY NOTICES, SKETCHES OF CHAR
ACTER, RECOLLECTIONS OF THE CAMP, THE
battle and the hospital, together with
brief reports of the principal battles
and skirmishes. We desire to make the
BANNER OF THE SOUTH
THE ORGAN OFTHE OFFICERS AND SOL
DIERS OF THE CONFEDERATE ARM V,
And its columns will be constantly open
to them as a vehioio of communication
with each other.
THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNAL will afford a
fine advertising medium, and we solicit
the patronage if advertisers throughout
the country. We have now a circulation
of over FIVE THOUSAND BONA FIDE
SUBSCRIBERS, extending from Maine
to California, and shall print of our first
issue of the new series TEN THOUSAND
COPIES 1!
The Banner of the South and
Planters’ Journal will be mailed to
subsetibers at ....* 3 00 per annuro.
Clubs of ten 25 00 per annum
Clubs of twenty-five 50 00 per annum
Invariably in advance.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
dyer’s Ciierry Poaorai,
For Diseases of the Throat aid inif.
such as Coughs, Ccld-i, Whujjihu.i
Cough, Bronchitis, A .e
and Consumption.
Probably never before in tn'• whole history of
medicine, has anything won si.twdcly n.ui o deeply
upon the commence of Inn, id, n.- :,t
remedy for tmlmonary co.npisi.ii Tit rot. n a
series of year;,, and among mo. t of t..e reit ot
men it has risen higher ami hi her In their , limv
tion, an it liar become better suouu. Its unilnnit
character and power to enie the \ ~n. ,C tinns
of the lungs and throat, have made i: i.n . ,vu . . a re
liable protector nr du t them. Wlido nd.t; !to
milder forms of di.-c.ire and to young children, i; is
at the same Lime the most cU'ee.Uiul leDied.i Unit c a
be given for incipient cmi. n.ni ",n, mnj lb - <lan.
serous aflectiouf of file throat and lung.-. A . pro.
rikion against sudden attack* of * v,., it ' ..a!.l
he kept on hand in every family, ami Indeed as id
sre sometimes subject to colds and ■, ail
should lie provided with tiii. antidote tor them.
jVJtliough settled Consumption is thoui ht to.
curabli*, ttill numbers ot < n '• wlugu •
ease seemed settled, have been rompieteiv ruivd,
amt tiie patient restored to sound henSlU by Uiu
Cherry J'irtoral. Mo eoinpluto ii: ma i.iry
over the disorders of the bung, and TTe-,.,it, that
the most obstinate of Ihem yield to K. Vt'lum not)',
ing else could reach them, under the CVo rry I',
tornl they subside and disappear
Singers anil I’uhtic Sin uk. es iliul great pro
lection from it.
Asthma is always relieved ami often wholly
cured by it.
linmrhitis is generally cured by (at.'rig llie
Cherry i'ertorat in small anil frequent m,
So generally are its virtues known lh.it we mrt
not publish the certificates of them hero, oi do morn
than assure the public that, its qualities arc fully
maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Gure,
For Fever and Apnify Int Fever,
Chill Fovor, Remitter t >
Ague, Periodical or H i ion s
and indeed all the affeefciom wf > urh.o
from malarious, marsh, or xtiiivsmatio
poisons.
As its name implies, it <Io o* fit re, anrl
fail. Containing neither In nn !>,
Zinc, nor any other ininerai eion i! n «i »«*«•
Whatover, it in no\vi- - « any panem. » no
number nn*l imnorf.-mee ot ri < ui-es i n f hr bt up < ib
triets, aro litenily bevonji .woimf, *» * J j ‘ ll '
without a parallel in Ute tuatory ;; «
Our pride is griddlcl by the «•L ■< -mem ,we
receive of the radical enre- eIM h I in oil .male
casein and whew Mher remoii e, had w.iole; falied.
UnaccllißSted persons, either tonh.nt m, or
travelling through mmsuiaU.; ‘""d". w.b- | ro
teetod hjr taking the AO t/. Cl .t' daily.
Tor Liver Complaints, Hei -Hi" M’lwn Ireniiittv
ofthe Liver, it is an oxeellent reined 1 ., stiiimlatiuif
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it i<»
an excellent remedy, producing imm- i•■•;!%• .ts
markable cures, where other medicine ■ had isilod.
Prepared by Du. Avt.i: ,v c,., tie*,
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Ma. a, and sole
(01 round the world.
VBICV, SI.OO Pint BOnu;.
Sold by W. H. BARRET,
And *ll the Druggists In Augnta ; also by
the Druggists and Dealers iu Medicine
eyerywhere.