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Chmtklr & Sentinel.
O .
WMITKBMY MOgHIWe, JI LT
The Reduced Acreage is Cotton.—
Readers who took the pains to figure over
the crop estimates of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, issued on the Ist inst.,
and published in our paper of the 3d, will
see that they make the reduction in Mis
sissippi, Louisiana, Western and Middle
Georgia, Western Tennessee, Arkansas
and Northeastern Texas, a net average of
20 per cent., (or eight to ten per cefct.
more than the Agricultural Bureau? with
a more than corresponding increase of
corn-
Important Labor Decision. —The Mas
sachusetts Supreme Court has just made
a notable decision in a suit instituted by a
stone-cutter to recover a certain sum of
money— live hundred dollars— exacted as
a penalty by the trade union, to which he
did not belong, for cutting stone in a man
ner contrary to the rules of the union.
The stone cutters employed by him were
members of the union, whose regulations
the employer violated, and hc-ncc the pen
alty imposed. The Court ruled that the
demand was illegal, and that a combina
tion and threat to prevent workmen from
being employed was an illegal conspiracy.
Bi:mmek Hhoeh for Ladies.—The fash
ionable shoe for the street is a French kid
buttoned boot, measuring seven or seven
and a half inches from the top of the back
seam to the heel-tap, with toes medium
rounded, and thick heels slightly curved,
yet broad at the bottom, and an inch and
a quarter high. The ornamentation is a
light stitching of white silk, zigzsg or in
fence row°. Two rows of this stitohing are
around the vamp of the boot r.nd up the
iDstep seams. The button-holes are work
ed with white, and the scolloped top of
the boot is overcast to match. Priee, nine
dollars.
The effort to revive side-laced boots
failed. Indies who have the bad taste to
wear fancy boots have box toes, heels an
inch and a half high, and elaborate orna
ments of patent leather in applique, stitch
ed with white. These arc usually laced on
the side, and cost $lO. Fan or tasscled
stitching is passed.
Now that dress skirts are lengthened
ladies are beginning to wear low buskins
for carriage shoes, and when shopping in
the morning, or for country wear, but they
are not, and probably never will be, adopt
ed for general use in city streets-
North Carolina Railroads.— Ra
leigh, June 'M. —Quite a fuiore has been
created in railroad circles here during the
past few days by a proposition, made by
a prominent Virginian, to buy a control
ing interest in the Raleigh and Gaston
Railroad for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The terminus of this road is
at Weldon and Raleigh, having a connec
tion with Norfolk by the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad, and one iu process of
construction with Columbia, S. C., known
as the Chatham Railroad, which is com
pleted forty-five miles of its length- The
capital stock of the company is only three
fifths of' the cost, and $.137,500 is offered
for the control of a work, worth two and
a half millions.
It is charged here that the Pennsyl
vania Central, which already controls tho
Richmond and Danville Railroad in ono
direction, and the Wilmington and Wel
don and Richmond and Petersburg roads
in another, aro endeavoring by this move
ment to kill the North Carolina Road,
which they made great efforts to secure
through tho Legislature last winter, but
failed.
The Tennessee Railway Catastrophe
occurred at 9:30 oil tho evening of the 3d
inst., at the bridge over Harpeth River,
ami was undoubtedly the result of a de
fective and unsafe bridge. The train was
moving at moderate speed, and the loco
motive and baggage car got over safely ;
but the bridge then gave way and the
three remaining cars foil into the river,
which at this time is about six feet deep.
The sleeping car went aslant, the ladies’
coach turning end up, the lower part strik
ing the bottom end of the sleeping coach.
The passengers in tho ladies’ car fell to
the lower ond and were crushed by the
upper trucks, whioli canto down upon
them. The next car, containing fourteen
people, came down between the ladies’
oar and the abutment, grinding it to
pieces. In tho ladies’ car every seat was
occupied. Fourteen persons were killed
and twenty-three wounded.
Premiums for Cotton.—The commit
tee having iu charge the preparation of
the list of premiums for cotton to bo given
by the citizens of St. Louis at the St.
Louis Fair, next October, have completed
the arrangements and determined upon
the following scale of prices : For the best
bale of long or short staple raised in Ten
nessee, SSOO ; second best bale, $250 ;
third best, SIOO. The samo premiums
will be awarded to cotton grown in Mis
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Missouri; also, SSOO for the
host bale ironi Peeler or other improved
seed, and a thousand dollars for the best
bale grown in any State, making tho ag
gregate SIO,OOO premium, the largest
amount ever given for cotton in this
country.
A Snake Story.—A gentleman re
siding in Greene county gives us the fol
lowing remarkable snake story. He says
that ho had repaired to the banks of a
small stream for the purpose of securing a
small fry tor breakfast. His attention was
soon attracted by a water snake lying a
few feet below him, ia tho edge of tho
water, with his head resting on tho bank.
Ho bad hooked a young alligator once by
putting a small fish on bis hook aud play- |
iog it on top of tho water, and it occurred
to him that he might hook the snake in
tho same way. Cutting a small piece from
a fish and baiting his hook with it, he
began to play it slowly around the snake’s
head. He gave evident signs of interest
in the bait revolving round him, but made
no move- Soon, by accident, the piece of
fish touched the back of his head. His
snakeship took this as an insult, and
showed bis resentment by snapping at it
furiously, and after three or four efforts
caught it io his mouth. The gcnllemau
tightened tho line, and his astonished
snakeship discovered that he was sold.
Alter performing divers evolutions, with
the hope of either running or fighting his
way out of the scrape, he aoknowledg cd
that, although his great ancestor had
been too much for the woman, the son ot
the woman bad now become too much for
him, and gracefully submitted to be lifted
on the bank and have his head bruised-
The queer antics of the first snake had
now attracted a second to the spot, and
rebaiting his hook with a piece of fish,
the angler let it down gently till it touch
ed his head as he lay upon the water,
with his head a little elevated. Soon as
the hook touched him he seized it, and
quickly found himself by tho side of his
companion. Id less than half an hour he
had caught four—all that he could find.
One of them got loose after being drawn
to land and got back into the water, but
he readily bit at the hook the seoond time,
and was caught again. On “a good day
for snakes” the gentleman thinks he would
catch them faster than some men could
unhook them.
Ocr Georgia Girls Abroad.—We
♦published, a few days ago, flattering no
tices of the scholarly attainments and de
portments of several young ladies from
our oity and State, who are pursuing their
studies in Staunton, Va. It again gives
us pleasure to glean from a Morristown
(Penn.) paper that at the late commence
ment of Oakland Seminary. Miss Ellen
Jones, of Liberty county, Ga., won the
gold medal, and the highest honors of her
class. Her valedictory was highly ap
plauded. . _
Mr. Edmund Reid’s barn and stable, at
Eatonton, were burned last Saturday
night. Incendiary, and loss several hun
dred dollars,
THE RAILROAD WAR.
THE RAILROADS DEFEATED IN
THE FIB ST BATTLE OF THE
SECOND CAMPAIGN.
On yesterday the first battle of the
second compaign in the railroad war was
decided in favor of the Washington street
men and against the railroads. It will
be remembered that several weeks ago
the railways filed a Bill of Peace, praying
that all suits brought against them might
be consolidated, and, until this was done,
that the farther progress of the suits
might be enjoined.
The complainants and respondents
argued the case in chambers before Jadge
Gibson, and on yesterday the Court ren
dere 1 the following deci-ion in the case :
The Sooth Carolina Rtilroad Company
versus Henry H. Steiner—Bill of Peace.
&e.
There are but two questions of inquiry
presented by this bill to which I shall
direct special attentioo, and which must
determine the injunction:
First—Did the Legislature or city au
thorities intend to authorise the construc
tion of this road in Washington street,
and protect the persons or corporations
from suits for damages therefrom to prop
erty owners, along the line of said read?
It is just as reasonable to suppose that
any and all damages along the con
tinuous line of said road was authorized
and assumed by the State, and that no
person could maintain suit for damages
done. Tho very liberal and enlightened
legislation of the State and city, in au
thorizing the right of way, <fce., should not
encourage railroads to assume that the
State will pay the damage dona to indi
viduals, or permit it done by them with
out just compensation. A just and proper
regard for individual rights has heretofore
characterized the legislation and judicial
conduct of our State, and I should regret
to see any departure therefrom, as great
discord would inevitably result. A just
and proper regard for individual rights
and full aud ample compensation for all
damage done, will alone secure public con
fidence. Hence, I am not disposed to
think the State or city intended to re
lieve the complainants from damages real
ly vutit.lp.oel Sr if aoj. •
Second—The secona inquiry is, Can
more than one action be maintained by the
parties who have sustained damage ? and
this is the most important aud trouble
some.
Because thirty or even one hundred
persons may have a right ot action against
complainants, is not sufficient reison to
sustain a bill of peace or to grant an in
junction, but if these one hundred persons
have a right to commence innumerable
suits, for the same damage occurring
daily, against a franchise authorized by
law, then a bill of peace and injunction
should he sustained, that the damage may
be ascertained and fully adjusted.
This injunction is, therefore, sustained,
and authorized to issue against such of
said respondents who do not within thirty
days from the fifth day of July, instant,
consent in writing, to be filed with the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Richmond
county, to accept the final verdict and
judgment of said Court in full compensa
tion for all damage sustained by them ;
and against all of said respondents who
do not so consent in writing, .and file the
same with the Clerk of the Superior Court,
let the Writ of Injunction issue in the pe
nal sum of five thousand dollars, also the
usual Writs of Subpoena. As to the
others, it is refused.
The case will he taken ti the Supreme
Court by the counsel for the railways, and
the second battle will be fought in At
lanta next winter.
Cotton Report.— The following is the
latest report of the Agricultural Rureau
at Washington, in regard to the cotton
crop in Georgia:
Brooks County.—Cotton backward, ow
ing to wet and cold spring; pro9pect im
proving ; average acreage.
Harris County.—The remarkably wet
spring caused much of the cotton to
dwindle and die; cotton acreage de
creased aod more corn planted.
Emanuel County.—Much of the area
planted has been plowed up and replanted
—a good portion of it in corn. The older
farmers say they never saw such a poor
prospect for cotton; all caused by con
tinued, heavy, beating rains, which still
continue.
Newton County.—Acreago increased 20
per cent.; condition 28 per cent, below an
average, due to atmospheric changes, with
an undue quantity of rain.
Harris County.—The long, wot spring
has spread general gloom over the farm
ers, Cotton has died out to a very bad
stand, aud laborers work without spirit.
Pulaski County.—Cotton acreage re
duced 10 per cent., and the condition is 25
to 33 per cent, below that of last year-
Cotton poor ; spring early, but too much
rain.
Wilkes Counfy.—Was never in much
worse condition; late and small. Some
yet re-planting to secure a better staud.
Hancock County.—Stand of cotton below
the average, owing to cold, wet spring.
Troup Counfy.—Cotton backward, but
quifo as good as last year.
Harris County.—ls not doing well.
We had some eight or ten days of rain
the last of May and first of June, which
has given an impetus to grass. On all
these days our plows and hoes were idle.
Most of the time the ground was too wet
to work.
Twiggs County.—Cotton backward. Im
proving until within a few days, iu which
we have been having heavy rains.
Carroll County.—The coldest and wet
test spring known by the oldest inhabi
tants. Cotton never worse. A large
quantity plowed up and planted in corn
or replanted in cotton; too late to do
much.
Mitseogeo County.—Cotton backward.
•Jones County.—A poor stand; small,
grassy.
Merri wether County.—Poor stand ; poor
condition.
Spalding County.—The stand upon the
red land is generally good; but upon gray
land there is much complaint.
Dooly County—Cotton prospect not flat
tering.
Laurens County.—Many plaufers have
replanted cotton, and a great deal is ju9t
up, and is completely choked with grass
and weeds. Should tho rains continue
four weeks longer tho crop will not reach
25 per cent, of an average.
Schley County.—Cotton improving.
Walton County.—Stands good ; plants
healthy, and growing finely.
Sumter County.—Not very promising.
Some farmers have plowed up and re
planted to destroy the grass.
Columbia County.—Young cotton killed
to an alarming extent by the cold nights
of May. _
Pfogrammr of Commencement Exer
cises of Emory College, Oxford, (ta.—
Sunday, July 16th—Commencement Ser
mon—Memorial Discourse in honor of
liev. Bishop Andrew, by Rev. Bishop
Pierce.
Monday, July 17th, 9a. in.—Prize De
clamation, by Sophomore Orators.
Tuesday, July 18th, 8 a. in.—Junior Ex
hibition, followed by delivery of prizes to
Sophomore Declaimers.
Tuesday, Si p. m.— Meeting of Endow
ment Association, aud Eulogy on Rev. A.
B. Longstreet, LL. D., former President
of Emory College, by Hon. James Jack
son, of Macon, Ga.
Tuesday night—Annual Celebration by
each of the Literary Societies at their re
spective halls.
"Wednesday, July 19th, S a. m.—Senior
Exhibition and Conferring of Degrees.
At SI p. m.—Annual Address to the
Few and Phi Gamma Societies, by Rev.
A. T. Bledsoe, LL. D , of Baltimore.
The Board of Trustees will convene on
Friday before Commencement.
The public are informed that, inasmuch
as repairs are in progress on the roof of
the College Chapel, the exercises will be
held, as in former years, in the village
church. I.i TiiEi: M. Smith,
President.
Militia to the Front—On last Tues
day morning the Chronicle & Sentinel
published a very full account of the out
rage committed in Barnwell county, South
Carolina, by a band of colored Ku-Klux
a iew days previous. The Sheriff attemp
ted to arrest tho scoundrels on the suc
ceeding day, but they refused to give
themselves up and defied the representa
tives of the law. On another day, how
ever, they promised to go to Aiken and
abide the result of a judicial investigation.
On yesterday we learned that they had
failed to comply with their promise, and
still held their position, armed as before.
The affair was ieported to Governor Scott,
and it is stated that he has ordered a com
pany of oolored militia to the spot, with
orders to capture the insurgents. When
arrested they will be indicted and tried
under the provisions of tho Ku-K!ux
bill. • T
Augusta Found’ry and Machlse
Works.—Mr. Philip Malone, the pro
prietor of the Augusta Foundry and Ma
chine Works, is prepared, as heretofore,
to do all kinds of work in his line at short
notice and on reasonable terms. His
facilities for iron and brass castings, and
all kinds of plantation machineiy, enables
him to offer inducements to parties who
may require anything of the kind. We
invite attention to his advertisement,
jpuaiirtal aufi Commcmal.
Arbitration. Committee Augusta Board
of Trade.
W. J. Blair, Chairman.
E. P. Clayton, W. T. Whelks.-?,
John M. Clark, Jas. A. Gray.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Chronicle a sentinel, 1
Augusta, July 8, P. M. j
30LD AND SILVER—
Business generally quiet.
Gold—buying & 111
“ selling....f. f#U2
Silver—buying.. fit HI
“ selling.... @IOB
Georgia Railroad Stock, ex-divi
dend @
City Augusta Bonds Slue 3
Augusta Faetciy Slock 165@168
GranitevilleStocK @ll'i
Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds @ 75
Central Railroad Stock @lls
Cha,'ette, Columbia a Augusta
Stock 35@ 40
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta
Bonds „ @Bl
Macon dr AueUFta Bonds 90@
savings Bank Stocs @lOl
Sales of Langley Factory Stock... @ 100
COTTON,— To-day’s market opened
very quiet but with holders firm at yester
day’s prices, and so ruled until the recep
tion Os favorable afternoon accounts, in
response to which a moderate demand
arose and the market closed firm at 192
for full styled Liverpool Middling, and
20J for New York do. Sales, 157 bale£;
receipts, 27.
Receipts present sea.->ou to date 187,300
Receipts from September 1, 1809, to
July 7, 1870 116,941
70,359
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, JULY 7,
1871.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870 1,444
Receipts since to date „ 186,300
188,744
Exports and home consumption 184,427
Stock on hand to-day (Friday, 7).... 4,317
188,744
PROVISIONS.—Market quiet and un
changed. •
BACON—The market is moro active and
prices better. We quote C. R. Sides, 101.
Shoulders, 81. Hams, 16. Tennessee
Hams, 131 cents. Bulk C. R. Sides, 9.
Bulk Shoulders, 7.
CORN. —Market less active and better
I J.,. I: ,w with a rorj- light atOCK. Wo
quote at $1 1 0 fa) I 121 in depot.
WHEAT —Scarce and wanted at quota
tions. We quote at $1 85 for red, $1 95 lor
amber, ands2@2 10 for white.
FLOUR—The market tor l ity Mills is
stiffening again, though there is compara
tively a small stock, and asking prices are
50c. higher than quotations. We quote
City Mills, $7 50@lO 00; Country, s6so@
8 50; Western, $7 50@$9 50.
OATS—A very good retail demand at
quotations and few on the market. We
quote at 80@90.
REVIEW OP TRADE FOR THE WEEK PAST.
Remaks.—Business generally has lacked
animation—with some branches perfectly
stagnant.
Corn, under a bare market, advanced
to $1 25, but remained there only a few
days; under free arrivals it declined to
$1 12 to $1 15, at which it is in fair demand.
Wheat, receipts very small, and prices
very firm. Reports inform us that the
crop now harvesting is very fine indeed ;
the crops of Virginia, and the States be
yond, are also reported as good, while
Kentucky, Tennessee and upper Georgia
crops are quite poor. As soon as the Wes
tern crop is offered for sale, the indications
are that this grain will decline.
Flour—There is a small stock of this
article in the hands of dealers, with a
moderate consumptive demand from city
and country.
Oats are in light supply, with a moder
ate demand.
Peas are only iu retail demand.
Hay.—The supplies of this article have
beta liberal, with a moderate jobbing
trade.
. Bacon, after ruling dull and stagnant
for weeks, has at fast improved in demand,
with stocks about exhausted; smoked
clear rib sides, which sold freely last wetlc
at 10c., are now|wanted at half cent higher;
shoulders are very scarce, with a good
demand; canvassed hams are in very little
demand, with an overstocked market; a
good many unknown brands are offering
at extremely low figures. Receipts of
Tennessee aro meagre; no stocks, with a
large demand, at full prices.
Lard is in good demand, with small
stock.
Butter—Small packages of choice sell
readily at quotations.
Tobacco—Market firm, with an upward
tendency, caused by diminished stock and
small receipts.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Liverpool, July 7,noon.—Cotton opened
strong—Uplands, 9d; Orleans, 9J@9ld;
sales, 15,000 bales; sales of the week, 122,-
000; export, 14,000; specu'ation, 33,000;
stock, 715,000, of which 424,000 are Ameri
can; receipts, 76,000, of which 31,000 are
American; actual export. 12,000.
Later—Cotton strong—sales, 18,000, of
which exporters and speculators took
8,000 bales; stock afloat, 444/3)0, of which
103,000 are American.
Liverpool, July 7, evening.—Cotton
closed strong—Uplands, 9@94. Orleans,
9fd. Deliveries 1-16 higher. Yarns aud
fabrics firmer and better prices.
New York, July 7, noon. Cotton
firm—Uplands, 21; Orleans, 212; sales,
1,500 bales.
New York, July 7, p. ra. Cotton
strong—sales, 6,041 bales; Uplands, 21J;
Orleans. 211; receipts at all ports for the
week, 16,557; exports,6,B46; 5t0ck,200,096.
Mobile, July 7, p. m.—Cotton firm—
Middling, 191; net receipts, 194; gross,
199; exports coastwise, 127; sales, 450;
stock, 10,492; net receipts of the Yveek, 967;
gross, 908; exports coastwise, 1,108; sales
of the week, 700.
Galveston, July 7, p. m. Cotton
firm— Good Ordinary, 16; net receipts, 929
bales; exports coastwise, 323; sales, 200;
stock, 26,780; net receipts of the week,
3,455; exports to Great Britain, 2,595; coast
wise, 1,872; sales of the week, 2,350.
New Orleans, July 7, p. iu.—Cotton
quiet Middling, 201; net receipts, 900
bales; gross, 2,638; sales, 2,300; stock, 62,-
493; net receipts of the week, 6,407; gross,
9,398; add to this waste and damaged, 18,-
761; exports to Great Britain, 3,309; coast
wise, 4,492; net receipts of the week, 9,000.
Charleston, July 7, p. in. Cotton
quiet Middling, 20; net receipts, 131
bales; exports to the continent, 144; coast
wise, 461; sales, 400; stock, 486; net re
ceipts of thcYveek, 1,732; exports coastwise,
131; sales of tho week, 85.
Boston, July 7, p. in.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 211; gross receipts, 216 bales;
sales, 200; stock, 6,000; net receipts of
the week, 13; gross, 1,724; sales of the
week, 1,250.
Norfolk, July 7, p. m.~Cotton firm—
Low Middling, 19; net receipts, 484 bales;
exports coastwise, 94; sales, 50; stock,
1,913; net receipts of the week, 1,581;
exports coastwise, 1,142; sales of the
week, 125.
Baltimore. July 7, p. m.—Cotton
firmer Middling, 21; net receipts, 35
bales; gross, 46; exports coastwise, 185;
sales of the week, 1,440.
Savannah, July 7, p. m. Cotton
firm —Middling, 19J@20; r»t receipts, 193
halos; exports coastwise, 302; sales, 350;
stock, 6,661; net receipts ot the week,
1,030; exports to Great Britain, £B6; coast
wise, 2,514; sales ot the week, 600.
Wilmington, July! 7, p. m.—Cotton
firm— Middling, 20; net receipts, 40; stock,
884; net receipts of the week, 250; exports
coastwise, 177; sales of the week, 11.
Liverpool, July 8, noon.—Cotton
opened strong— Uplands, 9id; Orleaus,9Jd.
Liverpool, Julv 8, evening.—Cotton
closed excited -“-Uplands, 94; Orleans, 9i@
9|d; sales, 20,000 bales, of which specula
tors and exporters took 10,000; nearly
due from Orleans, 9,000.
New York, July 8, noon. Cotton
stiODg— Uplands, 214; Orleans, 214 and
held higher; sales, 3,000 bales, chiefly in
transit.
New York, July S, p. m, Cctton
1 better; sales, 3,000 bal§s, including 2,100
in transit—Uplands, 21}; Orleans, 21|.
Norfolk, June 6, p. m.—Cotton—Low
Middling, 191; net receipts, 100; exports
coastwise, 388; sales, 20 bales; stock, 1,625.
New Orleans, July 8, p. m.—Cotton
strong—Middling, 204@20|; net receipts,
973; gross, 487; exports coastwise, 3,172;
sales, 2,103; stock, 60,808-
Savannah, Juy 8, p. m.—Cotton firm
—Middline, 194; net receipts, 290; sales,
1,000; stock, 6,951.
Baltimore, Julv S, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and firm—Middling, 21; net receipts, 98;
gross, 156; exports coastwise, 275; stock,
1,255.
Wilmington, July S, p. m. —Cotton
firm - Middling, 20 ; net receipts, 50 ;
sales, 5; stock, 934.
Charleston, July S, p.m. —Cotton
strong— Middling, 21; net receipts, 13;
sales, 200; stock, 4.967.
Mobile, July 8, p. m.—Cotton firm—
Middling, 191 @19;;; net receipts, 201 bales;
exports coastwise, 1,533; sales, 150 bales;
stock, 8,560.
Boston, July 8, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and Strong-Middling, 211; net receipts,
17; gross, 620; sales, 300; stock. 6,000.
Galveston, July S, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Good Ordinary, 16; net receipts,
908 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1,805;
coastwise, 745; sales, 1,200; stock, 138.
W eekly Keview oi Augusta Markets
OFFICE CHRONICLE Sr SENTINEL, I
Augusta, Ga., July 7, 1871—-P. M. 1
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
COTTON.—Our home market during the past week
has been quiet, Notwithstanding the firmness and
advancing tendency exhibited by governing markets,
holders have been firm, and buyer* soiree; but to
wards the close of the week, however, our market
responded more freely to the advance in other mark
ets, aud at the close it is firm at 19 ?* for full style
Liverpool and for full staled New York do.
Saturday, July I.—With light ottering a the market
to-day has ruled quiet but firm, opening at yeater
day’s olosing quotations, viz: 19 L for Liverpool, and
20 for New York Middling, and closing dull and
nominal at the Fame. Sales, 9* biles; receipts, 74.
Monday. &—ln the absence of New York accounts,
to-day's market has ruled quiet but firm, opening on
the basis of 19 *, for Liverpool Middling, and 20 for
New lork do., and closing at the same figures.
Sales, 151 bales; receipts. 64.
Tuesday, 4.—The market has ruled dull to-day
with prices drooping, ssy 19a19 for Liverpool Mid'-
dling. Sales, 15 bales: receipts, 27.
Wednesday, s. —To-day’s market h&s ruled quiet,
but at its close more tone was evinced in response to
favorable Liverpool accounts, sellers asking 19 >4 for
full styled Liverpool Middling, and 20 for New York
do., but buyers demanding concessions. Sales, 115
bales; receipts, 72.
Thursday, 6.— Our market has ruled very quiet to
day, with light offering!!, on the basis of 19a191| for
fnij Liverpool Middling, and closing without
change Sales, 110 bales; receipts, 106.
Friday, 7.—With a light offering stock, to-day’s
mtrket opened with a fair inquiry at yesterday’s clos
tug price* »nd under the influence «t ftyenWs k-
counts ruled firm dnring the d&y, eloztnp sith full
styled Liverpool Middling *t 19%»)9%, and New York
do., 20«30M. Sales, 160 bales; receipts, 3i; stock on
hand to-day by actual count, 4,317 bales. Ba. ea of
the week, 645 bales; receipts, 2174.
. ucnra or cotton.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by tbe dif
ferent Rail Roads and tbe River for tbe week ending
Friday evening, July 7, 1871:
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road... .bales..
“ Augusta A Savannah R B 11
“ by Elver—
“ Charlotte. Columbia A Augusta B R........... 6.
Total receipts by B. R and RlTer 78
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
Tbe following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Bail Roads and the River for the week ending
Friday evening, July 7, 1871:
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R., local shipment.... bales.... 193
“ “ “ through shipments "5i
Augusta A Savannah R. R., local shipments 2S£
** “ ** through shipments...
Charlotte, Co.aimbia and Augusta R K local ship-
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R R through
shipments
By River local shipments
Total shipments by Railroads and River.... C 33
FINANCIAL. —The money market during the past
week has been quiet and somewhat easier. There
has been but little doing in Securities and quotations,
as a general thing, are without change.
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds 99 a 100
“ “ Stock, ex-dividend 102 I*
Oential Rill Hoad Bond. a 100
•• Stock 120 a
Southwes’ern Rail Road Bonds Ofi a
.< Slock » 90
Atlanta and West Point Bonda 99 a 10U
“ “ Stock » 98
Biscon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a 91
YLocon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. a 86
\iacon and Augusta Btock 35 a
iloscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 *
Georgia SUea, old.„ * 90
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Stock 35 a 40
*4 . ** Bonds *
National Bank Stock a
Macon St Brunswick Bonds * 1,.
Atlantic & Gull Rail Road Stock a
Augusta Bonds -••• J ?? a
Savannah Bonds .... 8d a
Augusta Factory Stock, last sale at... a lo</*
GraaiteviUe Factory Stock last sales..., 110
Atlanta 7 percent Bonds a
Bath Paper Mills Stock 92 a
GEORGIA LANKiL
Bank of Fulton 20 a
Bank of Middle Georgia
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
Georgia Rail Road and Banking C 0.... par a—
Marine Bank 98 a—
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED DAILY.
Sides lb.. 10% * 10Jf
Clear Ribbed Sides ib.. 10% *
Bacon Shoulders lb.. 8% a
Ribbed B. B. Sides lb.. 10 a
D. 8. Shoulders... lb.. 7 a
Hams ft.. 15 a 18
Dry Salt C.R 9# a
Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... a
lb.. 30 a
BAGGING AND ROPE— „ „ , ,
Bagging —Flax yd.. Nominal
Burlaps i yd.. do
Bengal yd.. do
Rope —Machine, Hump lb.. 9>sa 10
Half Cells lb.. a 10
Hand Spun lb.. 7 a 8
Green meal lb.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 28 a 30
Flax .* lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton lb.. 80 a
Gunny.... .lb.. 22 a 24
Borneo lb.. 27 a
Universal Cotton Tie
1 ACtS —
Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a
Shirting, “ 1? a
Burlaps * 15 a
PRINTS—
Garner kCo Prints 10 a
Standard yd.. 10 a 11
Mourning yd.. lOXa
Wamanta yd.. a 8
Arnold's yd.. a 9 >£
Freeman's yd.. a 9 %
Oriental yd.. 10 a
Amoskeag ~..yd.. a 9
FLOOR- 0
Country —Super bbl.. a 7 50
Extra bbl.. a 8 00
Family, bbl.. a 9 00
Excelsior Mills— Eclipse...«.blri.. a 8 00
Little Beauty.... a 8 50
Extra bbl.. a 9 00
Golden Sheaf bbl a 9 75
Pride of Augusta. aOO 00
Granite Mills— Superfine..bbl.. a 8 25
Extra bbl.. a 9 00
XX bbl.. alO 00
FancyFamily.bbL all 00
Augusta Flour Mills
O. K. Super....bbL.
Tip T0p....bb1..
Extra bbl..
A No. 1.... bbl..
Gilt Edge....bbl..
Excelsior ton.. 8C 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate ~ ton.. 70 00 a
Barry's Chemical Fertilizer..ton.. 60 00 a 70 00
“ Bi-Phosphate ot Lime.ton. 45 00 a65 00
Sol Pacific ....ton..cash 60 00: time TO 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.. 65 00 a65 00
Farmer Reliance ton.. 65 00 a65 00
Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
« 8. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Wham 'sR. B. B. Phos ton.. 54 00 a 62 00
Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, cash,... S6B 00
“ *« 4. 4i ** on time.. 73 00
Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS
< C Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75
Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 76
Merrimuc Raw Superphosphate, “60; time 70
Glasgow Guano, “ 70; time 80
L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated
Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80
Chesapeake cash, 60 ; time, 70
Pliospho-Peruvian cash, 65 ; time, 75
Powhattau .cash, 60 ; time, TO
Sardy Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; tiino, 7u
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co's. Manipulated
Guano cash 65 00
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Guauo Salt and
Plaster Compound cash 60 00
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s. Phoenix Guano 62 60
($lO per ton added for time sales)
Wliitelock’s Vegetator 70 00
“ Dissolved Bone 65 00
Oakley Mills Flour of Bone 65 00
Dickson Compound [a] cash price 60 00
«« “ " time “ 76 00
Cotton Food Guano ton.. 60 a 70
Pendleton’s Guano Comp’d, pr ton.cash, 60; time, 80
Busey’s Excelsior Guano, per ton. .cash, 65; time, 75
Eureka Ammoniated Bone, per ton.cash, 55; time, 65
UiU IK/i«ai-Wlitte Bus.. 195 »2 00
Rod bus. 1 80 a
Amber bush.. 185 a
Corn —White bus.. 115 a
Mixed hus.. 1 12 al 15
Com Moai 115 a
DRUGS —
Putty ....lb.. 8 s
Quinine—Sulphate oz.. 2 45 a 2 60
Red Lead lb 18 a 20
Soda—Sal lb.. 6 a 6
Soda—Bi-Oarb lb.. 6 a 7
Spanish Brown lb.. 6 a 6
Spirit Turpentine gall.. CO a 55
Sulphur Flowers / lb.. 6 a 700
Varnish —00aeb..,.........gall., 3 75 a 5 00
“ Furniture gall.. 2 00 a 2 25
» Darnar gall.. 400 a6 00
ii Japan...... ....gall.. 200 a 300
Venetian Red lb.. 4 a 6
White Loader, in Oil—Arner. lb.. 9 a 13
•• «• Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 3 a 4
Zinc—White, in Oil—French, lb.. *6 a 18
«* •• » Amer...lb.. 12 a 18
Cloves lb.. 18 a 20
Copperas lb.. 3 a 4
Cream Tartar................. lb.. 35 a 42
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 6 a 7
jlaas Bxlo box 60f.. 390 a4 00
10x12 “ 4 (to a 4 25
<• ,2x14 ” 425 a4 60
< 12x18 ' “ 625 a5 53
Indigo—Span slot ...lb.. 140 a 200
Lamp iilack—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge ....lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood— Chipped lb.. 6 a 6
Extract lb.. 18 a 20
Morphine—Sulpb oz.. 625 a 6 60
Madder..... lb.. 18 a 20
Oil—Castor (East India)... gall,. a 3 00
“ (American) ....gall.. 235 a2 60
CJ l(Ker) burning best,ga!l. S3 a So
com.gall. 38 a 35
* <* Lubricating ....gall.. 65 a1 00
Laid gall.. 115 a 1 25
** Lamp..... gall., 200 a2 50
Linseed. gall.. 1 00 a1 05
«« Sprrm, pure ...gall.. 200 a2 £0
«• Tanners gall.. 30 a 1
« Train .gall.. 60 a 75
Opium ....lb.. 700 a 800
potash—bulk...... lb.. 11 a 12%
Blue Stone 10%a 12%
HAY-
N R 1 76 a 2 60
E 2 00 a
MACKKREL— cew
SoiiTU bbl.. 25 oo a
No. 2 bbl.. 12 00 a
No. 3 large bbl.. a 12
No. 3 bbl.. 10 a
No. 1 half bbl.. 13 a 16
No. 2 “ 7 a 8
No. 3 6 20 a 650
No. 1 kit.. 3 00 a 3 60
No. 2 kit.. 2 a
No. 3 kit.. 1 76 a
Mess kit.. 400 a
NAILS
according to size keg.. 6 25 a 6 50
Horse Shoos 7%a 8
Mole Shoes B%a 9
ANVILS lb.. 15 a 16
GRINDSTONES ~...1b„ 2% a 3
IRON—
Bar, refined lb.. 6 a 4%
Sweedish lb.. 6 a 7
Sheet lb.. a 7%
Boiler lb.. 8 a 8%
Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 10
Horse Shoes lb.. 7 a 8
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 25
Castings lb.. 6 a 7
Steel, cast ..lb.. 19 a 22
Steel Slabs lb.. 8 a 9
Axes 1b... 12 a 18
tubs lb,. 13 a 13
Leaf, in bb15...,, lb.. 12%a 13
Leaf, in half bbls lb.. 13 a 13%
Leaf, in kegs lb.. a 14
I TV R
Rockland bbl.. 2 25 a 2 60
Howard, Southern bbl.. 276 a 3 00
TOBACCO—
Common, pounds 50a 55
Medium “ 55 a 60
Fair « 65 a 70
Fine & Fancy ‘V 1 ooal 50
Hf. pounds. Dark 60 a 55
“ •• Bright 65 a6O
Bright Long IDs 70 a 75
Dark “ “ 60 a 65
Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75
B err 8u—
Goshen lb.. 45 a 50
Country ft,. 30 a 25
COFFEE—
Rio, c0mm0n...,,,,,, ib.. 16 a 17
Fair 1. lb.. 18 a 19
Prime lb., 20 a
Choice lb.. 21 a 22
Lagnavra lb.. 22 a
Java.. lb.. 27 a 28
Malibar lb,, 60 a
African lb.. 60 a
DOMESTIC COTTON (iGODS-
Augusta Factory, S-4 yd.. B%a
“ “ 1-8 yd.. io%a
“ ’* 4-4 yd.. 12%S
. “ “ 7-8 Drill..yd.. 13 1
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. 9%
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 13
Montour, 7-8 a u
4-4 12 a
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 13%
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. % 19
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12%a 20
Fonteno’ Shirtings yd.. a 12%
Graniteville Factory, S-4 yd.. a 8%
“ “ yd.. a 10%
“ 4-4.... yd.. a 12%
“ “ 7-8 Drill .. a 13
Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting u a
“ 7-8 Sheeting 9 a
Boz Osnaburgs 15 a
Athens Checks yd.. 13 a
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 61
Athena Stripes yd.. 12
Apalachee Stripes yd.. 14 a
Eagle & Phoenix Stripes vd.. 12%a
Fancy “ •• vd.. 13 a
Checka •* yd„ 13^
Richmond Faet’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 11%
" “ Stripes.... yd.. a 13%
RANDLEMAN M’FG 00.-
Stripes yd... 11 %a
Checks yd.. 13%s
Cotton Yarns j sya
ONIONS—
OATS—
bus.. a 85
Black Seed bus.. a 1 00
PEAS —
bus.. 1 CO a1 10
POTATOBS-
Irish bbl.. 100 *S 00
Sweet, new bus.. a I 26
EYE
bus.. s 85
RICE—
India 1b.... s
Carolina new 1b.... 9q»
SALT—
Liverpool —.-v a 1 60
No. 1 lb 7 a 1%
Pale 1b.... 7*a 8
Family lb lti-.a 11
Fancy lb a 9
SUGARS—
Muscovado 1b.... 11 a lIX
Porto Rico 1b.... U a IS*
A 1b.... » 14
B tt» IS*
Extra C 1b.... -a 13%
C 1b.... 13
Yellow Ib. .. 11 a 12
Cut Loaf, double refined..-1b... 15 a 18
Crushed 1b..., 15
Granulated 1b.... IS
Powdered 1b.... 15
N.O 1b.... 11 a 13
LIQUORS—
Whukey —Com 1 35 a 1 50
Common Blow Proof. 1 CO a 1 20
Rectified 1 25 a
Rye 2 00 a 6 00
Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a 4 00
Diodora. 7 00 a
Holland Gin 4 00 a 5 00
Domestic Gin 1 50 a 1 57
Kingston cask.. 4 60 a 5 00
Brandy —Cognac gall..'B 00 alii 00
Domestic gall.. 1 50 a 1 75
Cordial l case.. 900 24 00
MOLASSES—
Muscovado buds.. 48 a
bbls.. 42 a
Reboiled bbda.. 26 a 28
...bbls.. 50 a
Fine Quality, new crop hhds.. 40 a
bbls.. 45 a
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1
Syrup, smart's choice gall., 60 a1 25
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 33 a 35
New Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a
YARNS 1 25a
TICKING—
Amoskes AOA yd., 35 a
“ A yd.. 30 a
“ B yd.. 25 a
* C yd.. 23
“ D yd.. 20a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. sfca
“ 7-8 —yd.. 25 a
The effect of Simmons’ Regulator on
the stomach, liver and kidneys, is prompt
and effectual. jyS-dtitwl
See advertisement or Dr. Butt' s dis
pensary, headed book for the million—
Mai riage Guide —in another column,
should be read by all. mylß-rltCwlv
IN MEMORIAM.
“ Another hand is beckoning us,
Another call is given ;
And glows once more with angel steps
The path which reaches Heaven.”
Oa the afternoon of Tuesday, June 20th,
IS7I, slowly and sadly a funeral train
moved to the village cemetery at Greens
boro, Ga., bearing all that was mortal of
Mrs. Sarah Garland McHenry', to its
place oflong repose, by the side of the
husband of her youth.
The many tears that fell were but a
slight tribute to her memory. No one
could know her well without a conviction
that she was one of the loveliest and no
blest daughters of the sunDy South. Born
in DexingtoD, Ga., December 4th, 1821,
her venerable and highly e-teemed pa
rents, Dr. Thomas N. Poullain and Mrs.
Harriet B. Poubain, still survive her.
Bitter indeed is the cup 01 sorrow, which
the loss of such a daughter and mother
and sister has brought to the stricken
family circle. Intelligent and accom
plished, with warm, generous impulses,
and unusual earnestness of character, she
was ever ready, with a whole-souled ener
gy rarely equalled, to forget herself in con
tributing to the happiness ofothers. That
highest form of excellence, a beautiful,
self-sacrificiug spirit, appeared in her ma
ny deeds of usefulness. A member of the
Presbyterian Church for mauy years, she
was one of Us brightest ornaments aud
most efficient members. Long a Sabbath
tchool teacher, she took a deep interest iu
her class, and for years, though in feeble
health, she was remarkable for a rare puuc
tuality of attendance. Through difficul
ties that many others would have made
no effort to overcome, she was equally re
markable for prompt and regular atten
dance on the prayer meeting and the
sanctuary. Her mind was vigorous and
rapid in its action ; her heart overflowing
with kind, generous sympathies : her im
agination rich and vivid. Though this
combination of qualities led her now and
then to Unger among opinions not sus
tained by Scripture, yet her deep religious
feeling and the conversion whicu she long
ago experienced, and whose reality was
visible in her life, remove all trace of
doubt that she possessed the only thing
absolutely needful, a living faith in the
living Redeemer.
Her favorite hymn is full of the fragrance
of the name of Jesus—
“ Just as I am, without one plea
But that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thou bid’st me come to thee,
O, Lamb of God, I come.
“ Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot,
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each
spot,
O, Lamb of God, I come.”
She did the work of life nobly and well.
She sought and found •* the pearl of great
price.” On the morning of the 19th of
June, after a briei illness, she gently pass
ed from her father’s house on earth, to her
Father’s house in Heaven. The light of
the Christian’s hope rests upon her grave.
The orphaned heart is full of tears, and
deep shadows gather over a wide circle of
kindred and. friends, who mourn the
loved and lost. The tamily, the church,
tho community are bereaved. Yet all is
well.
“And I heard a voice from Heaven,
saying unto me, Write; Blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord from hence
forth ; Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may
rest from their labors and their works do
follow them.” C. W. L.
fpwiai itotta*.
OUK SKINS ARE SKIVES,
And through millions of oriflce3 oozes the transparent fluid
which nature does not need for vital purposes. This la a
wise provision of Providence, but excessive perspiration Is
nevertheless, extremely weakening. Dnring*the heats of
summer all hard-working men perspire to an extent that Is
more or less debilitating. They, of all clarses of the cam*
munity, require a wholesome Invlgorant at this season. Let
them not seek It in the liquors of the bar-room ; they will
not find it there. A medicated stimulant, pure and unde
filed, Is what they need; and among this class of remedies,
Ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters stands alone. No valid plea can
be urged agaitst Its use, even by the genius ot Temperance
Itself; for even the Maine law permits the sale of diffusive
stimuli for medicinal purposes. Asa general renovating
preparation, the Bitters has no equal anywhere. But this
is only one cf the merits ot this famous invlgorator. Its
regulating properties give itan immense supeilorily over &11
the tonlci of the Pharmacol eela. Incases of chronic con
stipation it is the most useful and certain of all aperients. It
creates no violent commotion in the discharging organs, but
gently relieving them of their ol struct ions, haves them in a
hea thy, vigorous condition. It seems unnecessary to state,
in view ot the mass of testimony as to Its effects in dyspep
sia, that it Isa permanent cure for that terrible and but too
general complaint, •
The numerous “ Bitters,” under various names-, which
mercenary deakrs endeavor to substitute for Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, should be avoided, for their own sake?, by
the eick and the public at large, Hostetter’s Bitters are
procurable In bottles only, and never sold in bulk.
)yß—satu&th&w
NOTICE.
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE GA. RAILROAD, )
Augusta, June 12th, 1870. )
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF COL
LEGES will be held at
COVINGTON, June 18t>», 1871.
OXFORD, July lGtb, 1871.
ATHENS, July SOih, 1871,
Persons detiring to aUtud any of said Commencements
will be passed for ONE FARE.
Full fare to. hd paid going, and the Agent selling the full
fare ticket will give return tickets FREE. Return tickets
good for fifteen days, from Thursday b?fore Commence
ment day. . S. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t.
W" Atlanta, Covington, Madison, Greensboro, Athens,
Macon, Mllielgeville, Sparta aod Warrenton papers copy
till July 30th.
SIOO,OOO IJf PRIZES I! I
9£5 will secure BIX SHARES in the
AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE.
94 REAL ESTATE PRIZES from S3OO to $45)000
Each.
5 k J3 GREENBACK PP.IZES from $5 to SI,OOO
Each.
ONLY J 9,000 SHARES AT $5 EACH.
A PREMIUM ENGRAVING WORTH $5 WITH
EACH SHARE.
For SHARES and full particulars address.
J. C. DERBY,
General Manager, P. O. Rev Box 884, Augusta, Ga.
Office corner Reynolds and Jackson Streets.
ap29-tt
TBe Oeletorated.
Murray
&
Lau 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.
leutzlS
mm
A REBELLIOUS STOMACH—The
Stomach, like the body politic, resents ill
treatment by rebellion. And when it re
bels, the liver, the bowels, the nerves, the
circulation, the brain, revolt likewise, and
the whole system is disastrously agitated.
Pacify and regulate the deraDged diges
tive organ first, and the disturbance in its
dependencies will speedily cease. The
tonic, alterative, corrective and purifying
properties of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
render it an irresistible remedy in cases
of indigestion and its concomitant ail
ments. It is a fine stomachic, and its ca
thartic operation Is so mild and genial,
that it never produces the slightest symp
toms of debility.
SOLD. BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jyS-satu<ttbtriw*w2
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
AND>
MACHINE SHOPS,
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in
forms the public that he is still at the
old stand, end prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line, such as
CIBT AST) WROUGHT IROH COTTON
BCKKWS-
Os severs.l kinds ; all kinds of Mill and
Plantation Work; Plantation Bells; Bells
for Churches, Corporations and Acade
mies ; Cast Iron Fencing; Cast Iron Fur
niture, Ac.
I base on hand, and am manufacturing,
the celebrated
THOMPSON HORSE POWER,
Especially adapted to Ginning Cotton.
Also, TURBINE WATER WHEELS, at
Seventy-live Per Cent, cost less than any
wheel of sauje capacity offered iu the
market.
I have on hand, and will sell low, an
EIGHT HORSE ENGINE, in order. Al
so, two Corn Mills, one of Harrison’s Pres
sure Burr Mills, and a Boyer & Bro. Pre
mium Farm Mill.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE.
COTTON GINS THOROUGHLY RE
PAIRED.
PHILIP MALONE.
jy9-deodlw&wtf
COTTON UNO HA! PACKING
RENDERED
EASY WORK
BY THE USE OF
SMITH’S IMPROVED
Hand Power Press.
A SOUTHERN invention, and one of
the most complete of the age—oro
uounced without equal by many of' the
most practical and successful planters ot
Georgia and South Carolina. No one has
found any objection to its performance,
but all admit it?to be a complete success
as a Cotton Press, and well adapted sot
Packing Hay. Two hands can pack
readily with it, and four hands are all that
would be required to pack easily and
rapidly. This Press has a great concen
tration ot power, is simple, durable and
not likely to get out of order. Every press
sold will be guaranteed to perform well.
Manufactured by
WHELESS A CO.,
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
apl9-4m
ANTOINE POULLAIN, W. B. DAVISON.
POULLAIN & DAVISON,
CORNER BROAD and JACKSON Sts.,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
FRESH supply of the following Goods
just received and for sale:
SUGAR, New Orleans and Refined, in
hojAheads and barrels.
£JOFFEK, Old Gov. Java and Rios.
tJ'EAS, Green and Black.
jyjOuiASSES, Cubas, in barrels.
gYRUP, New Orleans, in barrels.
BACON, Smoked and Dry Salted, thor
oughly cure'd.
MACKEREL, in kits and half barrels,
Not. 1, 2. and 3.
JgUTTER, in tubs, of prime quality.
gALT, Liverpool Standard wt.
QANDLES, Star, full wt.
of all grades.
yyiNES, of the best selection.
gEGARS, of all brands.
y INEGAR, Wine.
K. Younger’s, etc., etc.
pONTENOY MILLS SHIRTING.
For sale at lowest cash prices by
POULLAIN & DAVISON
mylO-d&wtf
GEORGIA
COTTOJV
PRESS
IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, bnt has
been tested by some of our best plant
ers, and has proved to be an EXCEL
LENT PRESS. Planters, send for our
circular and price list, as the prine is from
?20 to $35 less than any other reliable
Press.
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Patentees and Manufacturers,
Foundry & Machine Works, Augusta, Ga.
jy2-d*\v3m
THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH
AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNAL,
AX EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY, PUBLISHED IN
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.
Cur objeot is to publish a paper which
will command the support of the large
number of intelligent gentlemen through
out the South engaged in the pursuits
which we make a leading leature ot 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 thau
that afforded by the monthly Press. To
. meet this great and growing want, we
have determined to offer the
WEEKLY
BANNER OF THE SOUTH
AND
PLASTERS’ JOURNAL.
In addition to its agricultural feature
wo propose to give weekly an extensive
summary of the latent news both by mail
and telegraph. Asa general
NEWSPAPER,
We desire to make it a welcome visitor at
every fireside in the South. Market re
ports, general news—commercial, politi
cal and financial—current literature
scientific discoveries will be carefully
collated and prepared by gentlemen of
skill and experience.
THE MEMORIES OF THE LOST CAUSE
Will continue a leading feature in the
management of the BANNER OF THE
SOUTH. We shall gather up and give to
our readers the great mass of material
lying now concealed in the recollections
of those who were participants in the war,
in the shape of personal incidents,
OBITUARY NOTICES, SKETCHES OP 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 ARMY,
And its columns will be constantly open
to them as a vehicle of communication
with each other.
THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNAL will afford a
fine advertising medium, and we solicit
the patronage of advertisers throughout
the country. We have now a circulation
of over FIVE THOUSAND BONA FID£
SUBSCRIBERS, extending from Maine
to California, and shall print of our first
issue of the new series TEN THOUSAND
COPIES !!
The Banner op thk South and
Planters’ Journal will be mailed to
subscribers at $ 3 00 per annum.
Cluhs of ten 25 00 per annum
Clubs of twenty-five 50 00 per annum
Invariably in advance.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.,
Augusta, Ga,
• THE ~
i SOUTH CAROLINA
LAND AND) IMMIGRATION
ASSOCIATION.
$500,000
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
$500,000 TO BE AWARDED
To the Ticket Holders of the Series of
Concerts to Commence on the Ist
October, 1871,
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
CHARLESTON, S. C„
ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCES.
The ‘ ’South Carolina Land and Immi
gration Association,” under the auspices
of the SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
SOCIETY, will give a series of CON
CERTS at the Academy of Music,
Charleston, S. O, commencing October
Ist, 1871, i'or the purpose of raising a fund
to enable emigrants to settle upon lands
selected by the Association for homes of
Northern and European farmers and
others, ia the State of South Carolina, and
for their transportion thither and support
for the fiTst year.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Oen’l WADE HAMPTON, Oeii'l JOHNS.J’RKSTON,
Hon. IS. F. I’ERHV, Hon. W D. SIMPSON.
Uov. ALL. BOSIIAM, ANDREW SIMONS, Eeq.,
Ganl. JOHNSON HAOOOD. Hon. (i. A. TIIENHOLM,
Hob. ARMSTEAD BOKT, (low. J. L. MANNING,
Hon. JAMES OHESNUT, Hon. J. IS. CAMPBELL,
REFERENCES IN NEW YORK CITY.
AUGUST BELMONT & Cos,, Bankers,
Hon. CHARLES O’CONOR, Counsellor-
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Counsellor-at-
Law,
T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room,
ANDERSON. STARR A CO., Merchants,
MORTON, BLISS A CO., Bankers,
Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor-at-
I.aw,
Col. RICHARD LATHERS,
HUNT, THOMPSON A Cos., Factors,
PETITS A CO.. Merchants,
F. Z'JGBAUM & FAIRCHILD, Mer
chants.
150,000 Season Tickets of
Admission and no more,
at $5,00 each.
All Orders for Tickets directed to ns or
our Agents Strictly Confidential.
All the premiums, including Deeds
and Certificate of Title to Academy of
Music, will be deposited with the National
Bank of the Republic, New York.
$500,000 IN GIFTS.
Ist Gift.-ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Charleston, S. C., cost to build, $230,-
000, having an annual rental of about
$20,000 from Opera House, Stores and
Halls ; the building about 230 feot by
60 feet, and situated (jorner of King
and Market Streets, in tho centre of
the city, and well known to be the
finest building add most valuable prop
erty in Charleston ; valued at $250,000
2d Gift—Cash 100,000
3d Gift-Cash 25,000
4th Gift-Cash 10.000
sth Gift—Cash 5,000
25 Gifts-Caab...each SI,OOO. 25,000
25 Gifts—Cash...each 500. 12.500
350 Gifts—Cash...eaoh 100- 35,000
250 Gifts—Cash...each 50. 12,500
500 Gifts—Cash...each 25. 12,500
1250 Gifts—Cash...oacb . 10. 12,500
2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.
Agents South Carolina Land and Im
migration Association.
Geu’l. M. C. Butler, )
John Chadwick, Esq., > Charleston, 8. C.
Gen’l. M. W. GARY, j
AGENTS WANTED. -LIBRERAL
•COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF
DRAWING:
Gen’l. A. R. (WRIGHT, of Georgia,
Gbn’l. BRADLEY X. JOHNSON, of
. Virginia.
Col. B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South
Carolina.
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New
York.
A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE
SCHEME.
Charleston, S. C., May, 1871;
We take pleasure in certifying that we
are acquainted with General M. C. BUT
LER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and
General M. W. GARY, of the firm of
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,
and know them to be gentlemen of integ
rity, and that we regard the object they
have of assisting immigrants to homes in
South. Carolina, of great importance to
the State and the immigrants, and we
have every confidence that their enter
prise will be oarried out with fairness and
honesty to all parties concerned.
GEORGE A. TRENHOLM,
B. H. RUTLEDGE,
JAMES CONNOR,
.TAMES R. PRINGLE,
I. W. HAYNE,
A. G. MAGRATH,
THOMAS Y. SIMONS,
HKNRV BUIBT,
WILMOT G. DkSAUSSURE.
Tickets can be procured of JOHN J.
COHEN A SONS. Bankers and Brokers,
General Agents, Augusta, Georgia.
my3l—wdfrinu*w
IVURKE SHERIFF SALE.—WILL
■ be sold, toafore the Court House door, in the town ot
ayoesbor o\ on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST
next, between the usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty to wit • AU that Tract ot Laud fcituate an 1 being in the
county of Burke, containing Ay-hundred acres of land,
more or lees, adjoining land* of Joseph A. Sbewmake, and
other*, and known as the residence of the late Simeon Bell
deceased. Levied on as the property of the estate of the said
birne-m Bell, to eallety a ft fa iesaed from the Justice’* Court
oftbe Sixtieth and slxtv- Second District, <i. M., of said
county.in tivor of A. M. Rodgers versus S. J. Bell and
Ellaha Watklne, Executors of said estate. Levy made and
returned to me by County Constable and according to law.
ALSO,
At the same time and \>\tce, five hundred acres of Land,
more or less, adloining lands of 8. J. Bell, Simeon Heeve*.
and others. Levied on as the property of Eliaha Watkins,
Guardian of M. K. Bell, to satisfy a Jl/a issued fiom the
Justice’s Court of the Sixtieth and Sixty-btcond District, G.
M., of said county. In favor of A. M. Rodgers versus Elisha
Watkins, Curd an M E. Bell. Levy made axul returned to
me by County Constable, ac ording to law.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a Tract of Land in Burke
county, containing seven hundred and twenty-six ucres
land, mor<* or less, adjoin ng lands of Ezekiel Alta way,
Kobt. J. Morrison, and others. Levied on as the r roperty
of John A- Koasier, Trustree for E. Byrd and Virginia
Byrd, to satisfy a ta xjl/a issued by B. F. Tax Col
lector B jrke county, tor the year IS7O. Levy mode and re
turned to me by A . Wilhem, Constable Sixtieth and Sixty-
Second District, U. M.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a Tract of Land In Burke
county, containing one hundred and tbirty-two acre- Find,
more or less, adjoining lands of J. D. Perrv, lir. W. Bar
ren. and others. Levied on aa the property of Serena Clark,
to satisfy a,/*/* from Burke Superior Court in favor
of E T- Murphy versus Serena clark.and notice served
upon tenant. J. W. H. BELL,
jy7-wtd Deputy Kher.ft B. C.
M i I IJSearin§, Shafting Pulleys
JOOff S
A CIRCULAR—^"
nov24-tth*wly
GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE-!
S
Dr, Fowler’s Compound Exlract,
FOR THE CURE OF
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, LIVER COM
PLAINT, CONSTIPATION, CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, AND
A LL BLOOD IMPURITIES.
We offer to the American public anew
and valuable remedv for the above-men
tioned disease?. Fowler’s Compound
Exlract is composed of the best medicines
known to Materia Aledica. It is perfectly
pure in all its iugrodionts, being com
posed of several well-known nrtieles uni
versally used by the best Physicians;
each o' which, iu combination, supplies
what experience has shown to be want
ing wheu singly employed ; but the re
sult of patient investigation, requiring
time, labor and skill, so as to give the
public a genuine article, which they can
rely upon, and in place of the worthless
ana dangerous Patent Medicines Hooding
the country; and therefore euablos us to
warrant Fowler’s Compound Rxtraot to
be the most perfect curative for diseases
of the blood ever disoovered.
SCROFULA.
This Compound is a nover-faillng cure
for this terrible disease. How many
diseases have their seat iu the blood—
diseases which liavo been treated vainly
for years. If tho blood alone is purified,
in most cases health and happiness will
soon return. Dr. Fowler’s Compound
acts especially upon the virus in the blood,
causing in time the disappearance of the
hideous sores, and restoring the skin to a
healthful appearaucc, the eye clear and
sparkling, and the whole human organi
sation becomes healthy.
SYPHILIS.
Os all diseases which ilesh is heir to,
none bring so much misery, moral ami
physical, as Syphilis. To all so nffiicted
we cau truly say this remedy will help
you. Two articles found, by experience,
to be peculiarly efficacious for this disease
are contained in this compound. We ask
you to try Dr. Fowler’s C impound Ex
tract, aud, by giving it a fair trial, it will
pure you.
We speak with much conlldinceof Dr.
Fowler’s Compound, beciuse we know
what it is composed of, and what it will
do. VVe know Dr. Fowler well, %vho is a
physician of known repute, standing
second to none in the country, of long
experience, an honorable man, who, hav
ing a reputation for character, as well as
ourselves, would never allow a medicine
to go before the public without merit.
Aud we say of this Compouud, if taken
according to directions, after a fair trial,
it will do all we claim for it.
We offer it as anew discovery, whioh it
certainly is—a genuine article for Scrofula,
Syphilis, and all blood impurities; aud
knowing the genuineness of it, as such we
send it forth, saying: “Go, Heal the
Suffering I”
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
FOB SALE BY
BOOKOVER BROS., Sole Proprietors,
113 Liberty Street,
New York City.
For Sale by PLUMB & LEITNER,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Augusta
Ga. iy4—deod*wsm
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are respectfully solicited for tho erection
of a
MONUMENT
TO THE
Confederate Dead of Georgia,
And those Soldiers from other Confed
erate States who were killed ordlod in
this State.
THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be
laid on the 12th of October —the anniver
sary of the death of Gen. Leo.
For every Five Dollars subscribed, there
will be given a certificate of Life Mem
oershipto the Monumental Association.
This certificate will entitle the owner
thereof to an equal interest in the follow
ing property, to bo distributed as soon a.
requisite number ot shares are sold, to
wit:
First. Nine Hundred and One
Acres of Land iu Lincoln coun
ty, Georgia, on which are the
well-known Mugruder Gold and
Copper Mines', valued at $150,000
And to Seventeen Huudred and Forty-
Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of United Statos Currency, to-wit:
1 Share of SIO,OOO ;...$ 10,000
1 “ 5,000 5,000
2 ‘ 1 2,500 5,000
]0 “ 2,000 20,000
ie *• i,ooo 10,000
20 “ • 500 10,000
100 “ 300 10,000
200 “ M 10,000
400 “ 25 10,000
1000 “ 10 10,000
SIOO,OOO
The value of the separate interest to
which the holder of each Certificate will
be entitled, will bo determined by tho
Commissioners, who will auuounoo to the
public the manner, the time aud pluce of
distribution.
The following gentlemen liavo consent
ed to act as Commissioners, and will
either by a Committee from tiieir own
body, or by Special Trustees, appointed
by themselves, reoeivo and take proper
charge of the money for tho Monument,
as well as the Real Estate and the U, S.
Currency offered as inducements for sub
scription, and will determine upon the
plan for tho Monument, the inscription
thereon, the site therofor, select an
oiatorfor the occasion, aud regulate tho
ceremonies to be obseryed when the cor
ner-stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L. McLaws, A. R. Wright, M.
A. Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan,
Colonels C. Snead, Win. P. Crawlord,
Majors Jos. B. Camming, George T.
Jackson, Joseph Gunahl, I. P. Girardey,
Hon. R. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jona
than M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D.
Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Bearing.
The Agents in the respective counties
will retaiD 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 tho number of sub
scriptions will not warrant any furthor
procedure, tho Agents will report to thty
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. 11. MoLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts.
No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh sts.,
aplß d*wtf Augusta, Ga,
TESTIMONIALS :
“I have never «een or tried inch a simple, effica
cious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life.”—
H. Hainkb, St. Louis, Mo.
”1 have used the Regulator in my family for the
last seventeen years. I can safely recommend it to
the world as the best medicine I ever used for that
class of diseases it purports to cure.”—H. F. Thig
pen.
“It has proved a good and efficacious modlcine.’’—
0. A. Nutting.
SIMMONS’
to a greater extenttliau.urol>»bljr any oth- A
er malady, and relief 1> alway, am. Ar Jf
loualy (ought after. If the Livor la
regulated In lta action, the health
almost lnrariably secured. Want f
action In the IJvor cauaea ff Jan
Headache, Cos inti patton, ff era, D
dice, Pain In the Should- f Stomach,
zineaa, Cough, Sour f jQsr f Mouth. Hlll-
Uad taate In the Xffj' S tlon •' li»
oaaatu ka, .'alpita. elite Spirit icr
Heart, Depreaaiou hundred other
Blues aud a which SIMMONS'
symptoms, X y KEG U LATO lilt the beat
LIV 111 S J f or that has ever been dls
re m edy ff ed. It acU mildly, effeutual
corer- J being a simple vegetable com
ly and J f pound, can do no Injury. It la
ff harmloaa In every way it ha. been
M J for forty yoan>, aud hundreds of
X ffit from all part, of the
""Regulator ,
"Have derived tome benefit from the use of Sim
mons* Livor Regulator, and wish to give It a further
trUd.”—Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Ga.
“Your Regulator haa been In use lu my family for
(Some time, and I am persuaded It is a valuable addi
tion to the medical science, M —Gov. J. Gill Shoeteb,
"Simmons’ Liver Regulator i* certainly a specific
for that class of complaints which it claims to cure.—
Rev. David Wills, President Oglothorpo College. #
“We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons
Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know
it to be th. best Liver Regulator offered to the pub
lic.**—M. R. Lyon, and H. L. Lyon, Bellefontaine, Ga.
"I was cured by Simmon.* Regulator,
having auffered several years with Chilis and Fever.
“My wife have used the Regulator for
year*, and I testify to its great virtue*. —Rev. J. «.
Keldkb, 2EU.IN * CO., Proper..
For ul« by W. H. Tutt and W. H. .
Augusta, Ga., also by Druggists aud de *^ r " , “
duos svory where. aplfi—<l.ywSm
NOTICE.
THE parties interested in the organiza
tion of another National Bank in this
city, under the name of
The National Exchange Bank,
now Rive notit* that any persons who
may desire to become subscribers to the
Capital Stock can do toby, calling at the
nfliee of JOHN (.
olUce 289 Broad street.
jyl-dtri-w<twtill2otlijy
SOUTH CAROLINA LAND
And Immigration Association.
THE undersigned having accepted the
Agency for tho following counties :
Richmond, Scriven, Burke, Jefferson,
Glasicock, Warren, Columbia, Lincoln,
Wilkes, Hancock, Baldwin, Jones, Mun
roe Butts, Jasper, Putnam, Greene, Mor
gan Newton, Walton,Clarke, Oglethorpe,
Madison, Elbert, and Hart, desire to have
agents for the disposal of tickets in all the
counties, and refer to the advertisements
in the Chronicle <fc Sentinel and Constitu
tionalist. Persons desirous of agencies
will apply at an early day to the under-,
signed. JOHN J. COHEN A SONS,
Stock, Bohd and Exchange Brokers,
je4—«u*dfw*. Broad St., AuRUSta, Ga.
po T* r ofUln •ott'.wMtor mind, grid
s the bMlsOfaUTiuman Fmchomaucy la tlia
&* S 4Cop a *R. by HERBERT HAMIL
TON, B. A., (MbiIWI In.Dnrtkng tn the .ctenco of Soul
Charming and I'yrchologlc Fascination ; how to exert this
wonderful power oyer men or uuimals Instantaocoualy. at
U Mwnwlsm, how to become Trance or
Writing Mediums, Divination, spiritualism, Alchemy.
Philosophy of Omasa anil Drname. Brigham
Harem, Oulde to Ac. Thla 1. the only book-ln
the Lngliah l«n«uat« profwMnKto tewoh this occult Dower
and is of immeLeo udvsita#o to the Merchant In sclllne
Roods, the Lawyer In Minin# tho effluence of .Jurors, the
Physician in healing the stek ; to Lovers, in seourm# tho
affections of the opfftwtto sex, and all reckln# riches or
happiness. Price by mall, in cloth. $1 85: paper corere,
•1. Agei ts wanted for this book, Ptlvato Medical Works,
Perft mery. .Jevelry, Ac., who will receive samples fre*.
Address. L W. UaVAN*. Publisher and Perfumer, 41 nenith
Bth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 W
JURUBEBA
Is a South American plant that lifts been used for many
nodical fheuity of those country* with woutlni
rul tfflcaiy, and is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all
Diseases oi the
ENLARGEMENT OR 1)B
--SWWWXVM*™KS,™ KS, U HI N All V. UTE
RI NE, OR AKDuMIN aI. OK'IANs, n>V Kim
OH. AW A NTOF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT
OK REMITTENTFEV Kits, INI' 1, ama-
TION OF THE LI V Kit, DllnrsY
SLUUUISII OIKOOLaYiON (IF
THE BLOOD. ALSO KM, ks. • '
TUMORS. JAUNDICE.
SCROFULA, 11YSI-KP
SIA.AOUE. KEVtll;
Oil THEIR CON
COMITANTS^
OR. wells*
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
I« a mod perfect allomllye, an Us oflhrod to the nubile
S?-?L'? r,ja V uvl “ ora ' t . or 4011 rmady.foraU impnrltleaottha
blood, or for organic weaktiesa with attends lit evlln For
the loregoiu# complaints
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JdKUHKHA
l« confidently recommended to .very tartly as * hnuMhold
the Syst’.m *k°uld Da freely lulteu lu nil derengemem, of
If !» NOT A FUYSIC-U Is NOT what Is popularly
called a IU ITERS, nor is It intended as auoh ; but ts ..lim.lv
‘t >o . W ,! r; l u; alterative giving health, vigor and tone to all
the Vital lorcea, and animates and tortlllya all weak and
lymphatic temperamsntH.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 PJutt Street, New York
.a-- „ *®l« Agent tor the United States.
1 rice One Dollar par liottK Send lor circular. 4 w
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsome Prof peotua ot cur Nm Illus
trated family Bible, containing over juO in« Scripture
Illustrations t.»anv Book Agent, free ot charge.
Address, National Publishing Uo., Philadelphia. Pa
Atlanta, Ga.,or St. Louis, Mo. ;w ’
TEACHERS OR STUDENTS
Wanting Employment, at from SSO to $l(X) per month
ahouhladdreaaZLKtiLEHdt MoUUKDK, lfl South Oth Kt
Phiia., Pa. 4 w ■’
$lO FROM 50 CTS !
12 samples sent (poshge paid) for 80 coni a that retail
readily for #lO. R. L. WOLCOTT, ISI Chatham i?o.. N .
1 oi A i->-4^
K A klONTli— Exponsea paid—Mnfe.or Female
4Sf Airents—Howe and outllt .furnished. Ati
dgs>s t oACfoNOV<Y QO..Baco, Me. _
IS NO HUMHDa ! •> r;
-.. , . By b. dUUm «3»> CENTS with age,
noight, color or eyes amt hair, you will receive, by return
iuhii, a correct picture of your iu-uia huolniid or wire, with
name aud date of Ad tress W. POX, P o
Ptawer No. 24, Euitonvllle, N. Y, xr
BTO*CLOOK.
REDUCTION OF PRICES,
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
larsen f:r ou New Price I.lst ax and n Olul< form wii
•ccoApsoy 11. iiuuuining lull UlrtCtlOhs-uiullug u Urwu
wvlng to consumer, aiul remunerative 16 club orgAnfsen
THE UUKAT AMKItIUA.Y TKA COMPANY.
:»l a0i1.13 VfHKY hTHEET,
F. 0.80x5d,.. iVfUV lOIIK
ftps— 4 W
[Mil thea-nectar
• IS A PURE
» L A C K T E A
lU'pup-.ciiinc’-'l ila/“ With the Green Tea flavor. War
ranted to suit all tables, for sale
/yfcjy 1 -TtfXapV everywhere. And for sale wliolesulc
fifiT ’ «wty lIV the 4; rent At
wc 1 fJKjKsWMI PncHln Ten <*«., H Oimrch St.,
New Yoik. P. O. Hox .V'dlli
Send for Thea-Neotar Circular.
niarS-4w *
WT ANTED—AGENTS, (S2O per day)
YV to seUthe celebrated HOMK fSIiUTTLK MOV
ING MACHINE. Hub the under feed, makes the “Joe*-
stiiehj" (alike on both aides), and is fully licensed. The best
and CQBaptist family Sbvjlujl' Muchlnu in the market. Adedras
JOHNSON ''LAKK & (JO., Hoitou, Mass., Pittsburgh,
Pa., Ohicuuo, Hi-, or St. liottis, Mo. :in»
UttM the liclloutu and re freak lug
•Vugriineo of gcimtue Fnrllm
fp- Water, uud le
rn,' to
tleiuun. Wold by
end Jfeulcre In
mayS—4w
1,00,3 GIFTS.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRI
BUTION,
For the Benefit of tho
FOUNDLING ASYLUM OF THE SIS
TERS OF CHARITY,
In the Cit.v of New Yoik, and •
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS’ OR
PHANS’ HOME,
Washington, D. C.. •
TO BE held in Washington, 1). C., im
der and by virtue of a. permit from
the Hon. Commissioner of lulernal Reve
nue, oil THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1871,
positively.
After the Concert the Commissioner
will award to the successful ticket holders
1,008 Gifts, amounting to $200,00(1, consist
ing of desirable Real Estate in Baltimore
city and county, and Washington oonnty,
Md., Bonds, Stocks, and Cash,
62,000 Tickets only will be sold, at $6,00
each.
lion. 11. MoCur.T.ouorr, of Elkton, Md.,
Major Geo. T. Cabtlu, Baltimore, Md.,
Commissioners.
Hon. Jab. S. Nkolky, M. U., Pittsburg,
Trustee.
• references:
Major General D. Hunter, U. 8. A.,.
Washington, D. V ,
Hon. Jas. S. Neeley, Pittsburg, Fa.,
First National Bank, Hagerstown, Md.,
Applemiui & Cos,, Bankers, Hagerstown,
Upuegrair & Sons, Hagerstown,
Hon. R. J. Bre.nl, late Attorney General,
Baltimore,
C. F. Abbott, Eiq., 20 Post Office Ave
nue, Baltimore,
John U. Fowler, Ksq.,
W. H. Myers, of W. 11. Myers a Bros.,
Exchange place, Baltimore.
jar Deeds of the Real Estate corti ficil to
by counsel in tho hands of the Trustee.
Tickets aud Circulars can he had of
P. C. DEVLIN,
General Agont,
Statiouorand Printer, 31 Nhhsau st., N. Y.,
To whom all couiiiiiuiiioutlous should bo
addressed.
Tickets sent “ C. O. D. ” if desired.
Send for Circular containing List of
Prizes, &c.
Good responsible Agents wanted.
junl4-d*wßw
THE GREAT
medical discovery \
DB. WALKKK’B CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
, Boar testimony to their W underfill (Ju
| ratlvu ft fleets
WHAT ARE THEY <
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3 TH EY A UK NOT A
\ FANCY DRINK,
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For Female Complaints* Dyapepsb** Istwer Diseases*
whether in young or old. married or it ale. at the dawn of woman
hood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible- in the
health of the patient; they are a perfect Renovator of the System.
made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proof spirits, and Refuse
Ltqnors, doctored, spiced and f.wetteiHid to plewe the tasto.
called “Tonics,” “Appetlwm” “Rcstornrv’ Ac., that li*»d
the tippler on to drunkeiinw* and min, nut arc a true
Medicine, inarii: from <-he native Itootsand Hei i* ot Oall
ornta, free from all Alcoliolic btlinulari'.s. They are the
OREAT BLOOD PUittlFlEßand IJFE GJVINU PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator oftbe SynUjiu,
carrying ouall poiion >ns matter, and re*tonnK the blood to
a hfalthy condition. No person can lake tiiwse Bitten*, ac
cording to directions. s.ud remain lone unwell.
8100 win be Riven for an incurable case. ;>rovtdinK »he
bdneu ure not dealroy* <1 by mineral potaous or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyondthe point sos repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Khemrjn
tlsio and Gout, Dyat eutiA, or IndiEcstloa. Billlgus. Uunil
tent, and Intermittent Fevers, Dines** of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and Biaeder, these Ditto** have been most sue*
cewful. Huch DiscaroH are caused by Vlfiatei! HJood. which
Is generally produced by derangement of the Digosflvc Or
gan*.
FOR HK IN DISEAHKS-Kniptions, Tetter, Sait
Rheum, Blotches, BpoU, Pimples PuKtule*. Boila, Carbun
cles, King Worms, ttcaid 11-ad,»ora Eyes, Kryeipelaj. Itch.
Scurls, Discoloration i of tho Skin, Humors and Diseueesor
thu Sxln.of whatever nunm or nature, ure literally (lug up
and carried out of the evst-m In a short time by tho u»o of
these Bitters. One b)Ule lu such ca-.es will convince the
most incredulous of Lhelr curative eflects.
DYHPUPSIA OR INI)I(HWTri)N. Headache.
Pain in the bhouldeni, Uoaghs, TigbUiess 01 the Ohenl, I>l/
tineai, SourHtomich, Bud Taste In tto Monlh. Dillloufi
Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart. Copious Discnargis ot
Urin*. Pain lu the re dona of the Kidneys, »r,d a hundred
other painful svuiptorns. which are the offspring of Dyspep
sia, are cured by the e Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon And Hh impuri
ties bursting through the akin in Pimples. Eruptions, or
>orea; cleanse it whoa you find it obstructed and aiugglsh
n the veins; cleanse it when It I* foul, and your feolltigs
will tell you when. .Keep the blood pnre and ths Iteaith of •
t‘ e system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and oUier WORM S, larking In the system
oi so many thou:iauds, are elteetually dustroyi J aud r#i
n?or full dlreitions, road carefully th * circular around
each bottle, printed lu four language*—English, Goriuan
Fieuch, ami Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, .‘l3 andJ4 Orntneroe Mretst
New York. It. 11. MCDONALD .V CO.,
Druggists and Geo. / geui ,
Kan Kranclaco,California. .TJ ;ind A Commmi’Hi., ,N. Y.
For sale by W. H. TUXT A LAi'iD, Augusta, Ga., and
ail Druggists.rid dealers.
iny2-t«kw3ro
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
The Great Soothing Remedy
fIXKH. . (Cures colic and griping in J Prine,
WIirrC«.MB»H Hbeltoweis, and facintatcsj M 5
BYRUP. (the process ot Teething. ) ('rail
I>IRH. IHubauee convulsions uudy Price
WM ITCCMIB’K < overcomes all Ui<MUMW)LicI-> M
KYP.UP. fdfcnUochlldreuoriniantO rents,
MRh, iCcreadurrhert, Price*
WIHTCOItIB’M “ÜBOBicr c-tnopiaujl
SYRUP. fr;nlidr« nos all ag‘ h. ) (Tent*.
It is the great Infants and Bocwilng lU rncdyl
ail disorders brought on bv Teething «>r ;uty chu*m- #
Prepared by the GRAFTON MKDWINECO., St. Loui*
Sold by druggist* and dea era la medicine* ovwywhtr*
mvie—dAwly -■
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MARRIAGE I
GUIDE. I rowtJrlca an,l n *, C *
,exual ayitecD.-iriUi thclwu .l diMOVerle, In produolnc
uid preventltix offnirlnii, piowrvlnx lUo comploxlon, *o.
Tali U an latorctinK work oftvtohundrM nnri tw.nty-foar
PUH With namorous pnKr»Tin*ii, and contalnit T.iuibl,
r n Torm»tkra for tho«> who are married or coulemnla 1 . mar
rlure; .till It la » bonk that O’nht, to be under lock and
key, and not laid c&relewly about the bonce.
Sent to any one ffree of poetnj-e) for Fifty cent,,
Addrew Hr. Hutta’ Hlapenwry.No. 13 N. kl*hth Bt, Bt
Louis. Mo.
■HNetlre to the Aaiored and Unfertonnle.
Before applying to the notorious Quacks who advertise in
public papers, or any Quack Ketnedien, lienue Dr
Batts’ work, no matter what your disease is, or how ds
plorable your condition.
Dr. Batts can be consulted, personally or by mail, on th
diseases mentioned iuhu works, office, No. U N. eighth
street, between Market and Uhsnut, Kt. Louis Mo.
BylA-OAwlf
Thye are ts. Gemtie Purgative as w*l as a Tonic,
poseesetne. a so, the ment ot u a p-weriu. la re- ,
Uevinfe Coot »*Don or Inflammation of Xhe L:wr, and ail tfce V iacera.
Organa. These Bitters are rota P-B, to delight the ere or p.eass •
the fitcfr hut a medioU prepara.ioa never produdtg iajury.
