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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1871)
C|ianitlt & Hcrctincl. W MORJHM, AUGBBT CHIRLKSTOS MUNICIPAL ELICTIM. Tbe good people of Charleston have triumphed at the ballot-box over Iks cor ruptionists and plunderers who have lorded it over them for nearly three years. Genera! John A. Wagoner, and the entire Board of Aldermen nominated with him, have been elected by nearly eight hundred majority. Even the negroes became tired and dirguated with tbe native and Yan kee thieves, and not only voted but openly worked for the success of the Citizens' ticket. General Wagener, the Mayor elect, is now and had been for years be fore the war, a representative man. He possesses the confidence of the people of all classes. Among the Aldermen elect wc recognize some of tbe most substantial and respected citizens of Charleston.— While the election may not be properly a Democratic success in a Radical ridden city, it a', least secures to the people an honest and acceptable administration of their municipal affaire. It is encourag ing and gratifying in maty respects, and gives Lope, now that the Metropolis is rid of the horde of plunderers and anprincipled rascals who have infested it for years, that the good work of cleaning out the Augean Htables may be extended throughout the Stale. We coogratnlate our Charleston friends upon their victory, io honor of which a salnttf was fired in this city yes terday afternoon. The Odd Fellows.—The Grand Dodge of Georgia Odd Fellows met yester day morning at nine o'clock- A good deal of important business was transacted during the morning. The following officers wero elected to eerve daring the ensuing year : Charles C. Kibby, of Hawkinsville Grand Master. E. J. Christy, of Athens, Deputy Grand Master. F. D. Bloodwortb, of Griffin, Grand Warden. John G. Dietz, of MacoD, Grand Secre tary. Thomas A. Bi>rke, of Athens, Grand Treasurer. Luther J. Glenn, of Atlanta, Grand Representative to the Grand Lodgo of the United States. Yesterday evening at four o’clock the newly elected officors were installed. During tho session of the Grand En campment R W. G. Representative, Geo. it. Barker, submitted his roport, from which wo make the following synopsis, as given by one of the initiated to the Sa vannah Advertiser : The following deoisions wero presented in tho Grand Sire’s report ia relation to the Encampment branch of the order, and oonfirmed by tho Grand Lodge of the United States: “1. A Grand Patriarch has tho power to confer tho Subordinate Encampment degrees upon a sufficient number of Scar lot members for the purpose of qualifying them as petititioners for an Encampment at a place where none exists. “ 2. A brother renouncing OJd Fellow ship, it has no effect whatever upon his membership or standing iu his Lodge. “3. Custom has assigned particular places for all tho officers of a Lodgo. “4. Final Cards arc granted only by vote of tho Lodge, the vote to beheld by bail ballot. ‘ 5. Charges preferred against a N. G. are properly placed in tho hands of tho V. G., to bo brought before tho Lodge ; hut there is do reason why any brother may not prefer ench charges. “0. T‘io voto by whioli a withdrawal card was authorized cannot bo reconsidered or rescinded.” The matter of suspension for non-pay ment of dues came up in the Grand Lodgo of tho United States, and a number of resolutions adopted, tho substanco of which is us follows: ‘‘A member who is ono year in arrears for duos may bo suspooded, hut not ex pelled, and can bo reinstated within one year by paying one year's dues. After tho expiration of a year ho can only be reinstated by paying tho mtitiation fee. Should ho desire a withdrawal oard for tho purpose of joining another Lodge or Encampment in tho samo jurisdiction, he can receive it any timo within five years, upon the payment of ono year’s dues. A Dismissal Certificate to regain member ship in anothor jurisdiction will be granted upon the payment of one dollar, but this certificate docs not allow him tho privilege of visiting.” A provision was m&do for non-afflioted members who have rotained membership for ten consecutive yoars, and aro over fifty yoars of age, allowing them to bo ad mitted to any Lodgo or E leampmcnt as Gon-boncfiaia! members. A general sign of recognition was unani mously adopted by the Grand Lodge- The Universiiy of Virciinia.—Eleven scholarships, entitling the successful can didates to spend one session at tho Uni versity of Virginia, without tho payment of matriculation fees, or tuition fees, will bo open to competitors from all the schools and collcgos of all tho States, at the be ginning of the next academic year, Octo ber Ist. Os these eleven scholarships, five aro in the acamedio department, and two eaoh in tho department of Law, of Medicine, and of Industrial Chemistry, Civil and Mining Engineering and Agri culture. Recognizing tho study of the Anoicnt Languages and Mathematics, and a thorough knowledge ot our English tonguo as the truo basis for our higher culture, tho Faculty have determined to institute a uniform examination in Latin, Greek, Mathematics and English ; and in order to scoure positive attainments, they reserve tho right to reject any papers that do not reach the standard required for distinction, the final examination, in Junior Latin, Junior Greek and Janior Mathematics, and do not show a com petent acquaintance with the grammatical and rhetorical structure of tho English Language. Tho*e wishing to oompete for the scholarships will apply to Chas. S. Venable, Chairman of the Faculty, P. O. University of Virginia. Violating His Contract.—Wo are sorry to learn that some of tho colored men employed on the cotton plantations io adjoining counties seem disposed to act in bad faith with their employers, and are violating the contracts which were made last January. On yesterday a negro man named Caleb Davie came to this city from Columbia county, after breakiog his contract with his employer—a gentleman named Eubaoks. Ilia presence here was discovered and ho was arrested by tbe police, and will be held subject to Mr. Eubanks’ ordor. It is earnestly to be hoped that but few of the colored laborers will be found foolish and bad enough to imitate such examples. They certainly ought to be able to understand that their nterests and tho interests of the planters are identical —that tho failure ot tho far mer is the destruction of tho laborer. Where they have contracted to work for a year, self-interost, as well as sound mor ality, dictates that they should faithfolly carry out the agreement. The colored men must recognize the fact—and we be lieve most of them do—that they must labor, just as do the white people, and that they will not be supported in idle- ness. < P Gen. Colquitt publishes, in the Atlanta [ papers, a letter to him from Gen. Gordon, in which the latter says he is not, and shall not be, a candidate for Governor, and the publication of his name, as such, by the True Georgia a, is without authori ty. If nominated, his engagements would compel him to decline. Pierce county makes the following re port: Taxable property given in, exclu sive of wild lands, aggregate value $360,- 355; number of a ores of wild land re turned, 93,056 arces, valued at $16,775. Total amount of taxable property returned for the present year, 1871, $377,130.00. Bute Xews. A fair in Atlanta next fall is now a fixed fact. The Monroe oouoly Fair at Forsyth proved a grand success. A garnet has been found at Btone Moun tain. The Columbus Svn gives a bad account of burned cotton crops. Cotton receipts of Columbus 76,243—0n had 1,703 bales. The corner stone of the Grand Lodge building at Macon will be laid on the 15tb instant. Real estate in the city of Columbus has appreciated fifteen per cent, within the year past. The farmers in the upper portion of tbe State are suffering from the heat and dry weather. The Masons in Macon laid the corner stone of their dcw Masonic Hall on Tues day last. Columbus is oomplaining of a three weeks’ drought in that city, though rain has fallen in the vicinity; A daughter of E. C. Bnlkley, of Macon, was thrown from a buggy in Sparta, and sustained a fracture of the collar hone. A good negro in Butts county, with a pole, killed a bad negro, who tried to shoot him when coming from church. The citizens of Columbus hold a meet ing Saturday night in tbe interest of the Albany and Columbus Railroad. Randall Janes, Esq., for many years a prominent citizen of Colnmbns, died at his plantation, near Silver Run, on Tuesday last. Falton county returns 2,679 polls, and taxable property amounting to $17,365,- 895—being an increase of $3,003,616 upon last year- Atlanta needs a change in her system of electing municipal officers, and prefers the entire VOtO of the people rather than electing by wards. Someone on a bwitch engine in Atlanta opened a hot water cock on two little childron sitting on the railroad track, scald irg one of them dangerously. Mayor Clcgborn, of Columbus, has call ed a public meeting next Saturday night, to see if the city will subscribe to the Al bany and Columbus Railroad. Valdosta has been edified with a pre cious horse thief, who left a $5,000 pack age at the hotel, hired a team and vamosed. The package was a fraud. Four prisoners bored through the wall of the Blacksbeer jail last Saturday and escaped. One was recaptured at Station 11, Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. The Griffin Star says a good many farm ers of the surrounding country are of the opinion that unless it rains in a few days the crops will be ruined. Tuesday last, at that place, the slato propel ty of the Blancovillo Slato Mining Company was sold at sheriff’s sale, and purchased by Chief'-,)nstieo Loehrane for $7,500. Atlanta has a vinegar factory capable of producing four hundred gallons of vine gar per day. The vinegar is of a very su perior qnality. Champagne cider is also produced. A negro woman Ltlemptcd to commit suicide in Atlanta, on Wednesday, by tak ing laudanum. Tho dootors interfered with her plans, and it is thought sho will recover. A narrow gauge railroad engine for Oheliaw pMteed through Atlanta on Thurs day. Gauge, three feet—weight, ten ton cylinder, two by twelve driving wheels, three feet in diameter—speed, fifteen miles an hour. Mr. Gould, near Gainesville, has offered a magnificent water power on the Ohatta hoochie and five acres of land to any com pany that w«ll start a cotton factory with in the next year on the site. Mr. Frank Jackson, well knovn in Columbus, was found dead in an enclosure near his house, at Marsh’s Mills, M. & G. li. R , lato Tuecday afternoon. It is thought he killod kimueif aooid&ntally. An order was issued by the Governor on Wednesday that four-tenths of ono per cent, bo assessed and collected upon tho amount of tho value of property re turned by each tax payer, subject to taxa tion ad valorem. On Saturday, a negro man, who is known as a bad man, wout into tho busi ness house of Mr. T. M. Speer, at Mc- Donough, in Henry county, and provoked a difficulty with Mr. 8., who shot and killed him. The Hawkinsville Dispatch says a sevoro drought is prevailing in that sec tion, which is greatly damaging crops of all kinds —especially cotton, cane, and late oorn. Potatoes and peas are also being injured by the drought. Fodder pulling is going on briskly. Two negro women, in Henry county, last week, had a quarrel and fight about a pig. Two negro men, Charles Prico and John Sims, becamo involved in tho row, when Sims kill and Price dead on the spot. Sims was arrestod. Tho entire machinery of tho Columbus Steam Cotton Mills was sold at auotion in that city on Tuesday. Dr. Bussey, Presi dent of the Eagle anti Phoauix Faotory, was the purchaser, for $12,000. The building and cngiDO were not sold. From the best and most reliable infor mation the Rome Commercial can gather from Floyd, Chattooga and Polk counties, Georgia, and Calhoun and Talladega oounties, Alabama, tho crop prospects are generally unfavorable. On Saturday night last, at a church, near Dr. Williams’ place, in Meriwether county, two negroes, Ned Jones and Sam son Favor, got into a difficulty about a small debt, when high words ensued, and a fight took place, in which Ned used his koifo, and out Samson’s throat, killing him instantly. Ned fled, but has since been arrested. An honest, industrious negro, by the name of Pierce Rollin, was on Saturday night last found dead on tho railroad track near Rome. It is thought that the deceased bad been murdered in Forrcst ville, carried to the road and placed upon tho traok in such a position that a passing train would cut and mutilate the body. A fine gold watch and a pistol was taken from his person by his murderers. A few nights since a party of disguised men visited tho honsc of Mr. Robert Hol liday, io Jackson county, and attempted to kill him, firing a great number of shots into his house. If there was any politics io the affair i. e assailants must have been Radicals, as Mr. Holliday is a staunch Democrat. A meeting of the citixens of Jackson county has been held, at which resolutions were passed strongly condemn ing all disturbances of the peace. Arrival of American Cotton from Liverpool. — Tho ship Antarctic, Captain Flynn, arrived at New York on Sunday last from Liverpool, bringing, as part of her cargo, 100 bales of Mobile cotton, con signed to Messrs. 11. Hentz & Cos., of that city. The Journal qf Commerce under stands they had purchased 1,000 bales for shipment to this market, but the sudden decline here in the latter part of June caused them to countermand the ship ment of the remainder. The receipt of cotton from Liverpool at this time is cer tainly an extraordinary proceeding, in view of the fact that the crop of American cotton for Is7o-”T1 will exceed 4,250,000 I bales, and ranks only second to the largest : crop ever produced in the United States. This importation, says the Journal, illus trates the speculative mania that has pre vailed in cotton this season. Prices were rushed up to a point that would pay a profit of over 1 cent per pound on importa tion from Europe, and a large quantity would have been shipped to New York had not prices declined. The ootton crop along the Red river looks better than expected after the spring rains. It is believed that a fair crop will be made io the river parishes. The Cotton Prospect. A few weeks ago there was great excite ment in the cotton market, attended by an a tvaDce in price of six cents per pound. A great part of the advance then and all of the excitement were doe to the reports of reduced planting and injury to the crop by protracted bad weather, i Every point unfavorable to future supply I from the crop of 1871 was grossly exag ; gerated. Speculative opinions and rasb ■ statements of individuals were doubly for : tified and supported by unwarranted and I absurd statements from the Agrienltnral j Bureau at Washington, which in England j were ignorantly supposed to have some | value. Ooe month of warm, dry, favorable weather has passed, and, behold, what a ; change ! “ Cotton has no friends,” is the J expressive phrase in market. Prices have j fallen about two cents, without reviving faith ; tbe decline has rather increased | the tendency to Farther depression. The crop story from every quarter comes bet i ter, and better, as if the writers, repent ant of folly, would cause its expression to ;be forgotten. Low estimates of the crop appear no more, and the making of esti ' mates has ceased, as if everybody at last ; had come to see that they 6erye no other : purpose but to exhibit the fatuity of their makers. Yet their are some opposite facts of the past and presen t that may be usefully considered. The cotton crop of 187 J was very large, unexpectedly so to tbe extent of 500,000 to 700,000 bales, be cause of the noparalelled maturing scasoD. The production of other countries was np to its usual average. The great and sud den excess in supply depressed the mar ket value of cotton in the spring to a range only about 8 per ccDt. higher in gold than the average price at tbe same period in the three years preceding the war. All other artie'es of trade and man ufacture (except wool, a kindred article) bore valaes 15 to 60 per cent, higher than in 1858 60. Cotton had fallen too low. It was fairly entitled to an advance of lid., or 3 cents in gold, to place it npon a level with other commodities, irrespective of any reduction of supply or aoy further in crease of consumption. as compared with the quantities of 1870-1. About one-half the advance in May and June was then legitimate (only too early and too rapid), even with a favorable report of the grow ing crop. England has had one year of remarkably good business in all branches of her cotton trade. It has been good enough to start new spindles lor tho ensuing year. Eog land does not set up new spindles, except to replace old ones, in years of unprofitable and “disastrous” business like that which marked the years 1864 to 1869, and they are not well informed who talk and write of the great increase in British cotton spindles in those bad years. Now it i3 changed. Tbe impetus of profit is given as in 1857 to 1861, and the increase for the work of 1871-2 may well be large. On the Continent the restraint of war is ended. Spindles lately idle are in motion again, and new ones are building, under the pow erful incentive of profits, which, good when cotton was worth 12d., have become very good with cotton at 3d. ; and the reduc tion in price cf cotton, shared in the re duoed price of cotton goods, has enlarged the market demand for those goods. There is ample reason to suppose that in the average of twelve months from the Ist of' October next there will be three and one-half to four millions more spindles in running order than in twelve months pre ceding. The question will arise, Will trade and consumption take off all the production of tho spinnier powor so en larged? And most men, looking at the abundance and cheapness of money and ever extending areas of trade, will an swer, Yes, if not prevented by enhanoed prices- If so much he true, then tho world wants for the next year four hundred thousand to five hundred thousand bales of cotton more than was required for the current year. Whence is it to come? Should the rest of the world keep its supply up to that of 1870-1 our crop would need to be not only 4,300,000 bales again, hut as much more as the increase in consumption, or else the surplus at the end of next must be reduced by whatever our crop fails of that increase. We hazard no esti mates of growing crops, but we remember that the extraordinary yield from the large planting of 1870 was, to the extent of half a million bales at least, due to such a season as may not be repeated lor many years. We know that the early start of this crop was under conditions, which, though grossly exaggerated, were yet un favorable. It i9 for every one to discount from la9t year’s production so much as to him seems good iu arriving at a probabil ity for this year. If the crop falls off 600,000 bales—that is, if it turns out to be 3,700,000 bales—and the consumption in the world shall be 500,000 bales more than this year’s, then it follows surely that the surplus at the end of this year will be reduced by 1,100,000 bales at the end of next year. How much would that leave to go into the next year with ? Os course any statistioal nruhlem of this sort is subject to the perturbations of price of cotton and of goods, stimulating or restraining action, and therefore tbe end must be indefinite. But to merchants and manufacturers there is matter worth thinking of in the important facts that we present and tho suggestions that they carry.— New York World. llorrors of a Steerage Passage. Revolting Beenes on Board a German Sailing Vessel—Statements of the Pas sengers—Alleged Starvation at Sea. There is one horror known only to those poor persons who are obliged to take steerage passage in a slow sailing vessel with a Nero for a captain. The German ship Europa, which sailed from Bremen on the 17th April with one hundred and twonty passengers, has just arrived at New York, having been detained three weeks in quarantine on account of the prevalence of small-pox on board. Accord ing to tho statements of a portion of the passengers, tho misery during that long voyage ot two months must have beeD terrible indeed. Two of the passengers died, it is said, of starvation, and the rest barely lived the passage out. The captain, August Pichler, has been arrested, and will be brought before a United States Commissioner, when the tacts will be iully developed by witnesses. One of the passengers by the Europa was Mr. Frederick C. Herndorf, a respec table citizen of New York. This gentle man, having injured his health by constant devotion to his duty as a book-keeper in a otatioDer’s store, resolved upon a visit to his parents in Germany, and was ad vised by his physician to go and come on a sailing vessel, as the long voyage would bo beneficial to him. Mr. Herndorf describes the scenes on the Europa during tho re turn passage as sickening in the extreme. He alleges in an affidavit that the passen gers were suffering nearly all the time for want of sufficient food, and swears posi tively that tho two passengers that died— one an old man and tho other a young girl—died from actual starvation. The girl, it is said, was sick two or three weeks, and when she died was almost a perfect skeleton. The small-pox also broke out in the lower cabin, causing great con sternation. Only three case3 occurred, however, and none of them were fatal. There was no physician on board, and during all this sickness and tribulation the captain paid but little, if any atten tion to those below the cabin deck. Mr, Herndorf, though almost entirely ignorant of medicine, was obliged to care for the sick as best he coaid. He fared the samo a9 all the rest as to food, except that all the salt pork he got he gave way, being unable to eat it. Said he ; “I one day took the lit tle piece of meat given me for my dinner, stuck it on the end of my knife, and went up and held it in the captain’s face, asking him if he thought that was sufficient for a man's dinner. Besides my meat, which I could almost put in my hollow tooth, I had ‘bean soup.’ It was little better than clear water, at least I could count the scattered beans on the bottom of the basin. Each oue also had a cracker, which was so hard that it had to be soaked in water before it could he eaten.” But the pangs of starvation and disease were nothing compared with the loath some horror of seeing the passengers crowded together like swine. They were hnddled together, men, women and chil dren, and were obliged to remain so throughout the voyage. When the ship hail been out for a week the women were all so reduced in health and strength that they were barely able to move. Mr. Hern dorf says that even before leaving on the passage they were treated like so many cattle. They were put on a dirty train by the agent! to be taken to the port, and none of them knew until they went aboard what ship they were going to sail in. Burlington , August 5.—A negro en tered the residence of a German named Laizier, for the purpose of stealing, but finding the German’s daughter asleep, at tempted a darker crime. The girl’s screams brought her father to the room, whom the negro shot through the heart and escaped. Example fjr the Ladies.— Mrs. C. D. Goodman, Cleveland, Ohio, has used her Wheeler <t Wilson Machine four and a half years with the same No. 2 needle that came in it, without breaking or blunting If. aug9—wi Now’s the tike when bod bugs, mice and roaches are popping out of their boles and crannies. Take a pop at them with Isaacson’s “Sure Pop” and pop them off forever. Sold by all druggists. jy22-lm I shall ever consider Simmons’ Liver Regulator as the preserver of the life of my little son, who is now in blooming health. Mrs. Ellen Meacham, augs— dCaw Chattahoochee, Fla. jfiiunmal aad «ommwial. Arbitration Committee Augusta Board of Trade. W. J. Blair, Chairman. E. P. C'LAYToy, W. T. Wheless, John M. Clark, - Jas. a. Gray. AUGUSTA MARKET. I CSROiriOL* A MENTINEL, 1 Augusta, August S, P. M. } aOLD AND SILVER ! business generally quiet. j Gold —buying - (Jill : “ aelling in IJ2 Silver—buying....„_ felo4 “ selling @4OB Georgia Railroad Stock, ex divi dend -100i* City Augusta Bonds 82 a; 85 i Augusta Facte ly Stock 165@108 j Graniteville Stock @llO ' Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds—.. @ 75 i Central Railroad Stock @ll6 I Cba. ette, Columbia A Augusta j Stock _ 3s@ 40 Charlotte, Columbia <fc Augusta | Bonds @£o) | Ratings Bank Stock. 101@1U3 Macon A Au*.rj ta short date | bonds, endorsed by Ga. R. R. by i act of Legislature 91@ 92 COTTON.—Toe market to day bus been ; very dull, >aies only reaching 10 bales, on the basis of yesterday’s prices. Wo quote nominally 17J for Liverpool and 17i@18e. sot New York Middling. Re ceipts, 65 bales. COTTON REVIEW. Receipts present season to date 188,810 Receipts from September 1, 1869, to August 4, 1670 118,068 j 70,772 ! AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, AUGUST 4, j 1871. Stock on band Sept. 1, 1870 J,414 i Receipts since to date 188,840 j 190,284 Exports and homo consumption 186,222 Stock on hand to-day (Friday, 4th).. 4,062 190,284 GENERAL REM ARKS—There has been some improvement in some branches of trade during the past week, but as a general thing the market may be called quiet. The supplies of all staple articles are fair and prices steady. BACON—Market quiet with a light de mand at quoiations: We quote C. R. Sides, 10@10). Shoulders, 8@8). Hams, 18. Tennessee Hams, 13) cents, bulk C. R. Sides, 9. Bulk Shoulders, 7). CORN—Is quiet with good stock. We quote at sl@l 03. WHEAT.—The market has declined this week in comparison with others, but still offers better inducements for shippers than any Eistern market, as prices are relatively higher. W r o quote sales to-day as follows: Common red, $1 25 to 1 40; prime, $1 50 to 1 55; choice white, $1 60; jl 70 to 1 75for prime and choice. FLOUR. —This article lias also declined, with a very fair demand for fresh ground ; the City Mills lurnishing the principal de mand. Western Flour dul', with less in clination by buyers to purchase, and a good supply on hand. Siles at $7 25 to 10 25 for City Mills; $6 75 to 900 for Western. OATS—DuII, with large stock. Selling at 68@70 in depot. TELEGRAPHIC MAUKETS. Liverpool, August 4, nooD. —Cotton opened active—Uplands, 82@9d; Orleans, 9}d ; sales, 18,000; sales of ibe week, 64,000; exports, 5,090; speculation, 7,000; stock, 673,000; of which American, 362,000; receipts of tue week, 32,000; if which American, 16,000; actual export, 8,000. Later.— Cotton afloat, 485,000, of which 46,000 are American. Liverpool, August 4, evening.—Cotton closed firm.--Uplands, B)@9J; Orleans, 9}d. Manchester advices more favorable. New York, August 4, p. m.—Citton unchanged—sales, 1,286; Uplands, 19}. Mobile, August 4, p. no.—Cotton nomi nal— Middling, 181; net receipts, 120; ex ports coastwise, 100; sales, 100; stock, 7,941; net receipts of the week, 389; ex ports coastwise, 853; sales of the week, 2,100. Savannah, August 4, p. m.—Cotton dull and very quiet—low Middling, 17; net receipts, 238; exports coastwise, 257; sales, 100; stock, 4,991; net receipts of the week, 806; exports coastwise, 947; sales of the week, 290. Galveston, August 4, p. m. Cotton quiet—Good Ordinary, IP) ; net receipts, 139; exports coastwise, 18; sales, 13; stock, 1,857; net receipts of the week, 918; ex ports coastwise, 2,L12; sales of the week, 638. Baltimore, August 4, p. m.— Cotton dull and nominal—Midd'lng, 191 @2O; net receipts, 10; gross, 11; exports ciastwise, 41; sales, 8i; stock. 1,812; net receipts of the week, 460; gross, 536; exports coast wise, 136; sales of the week, 315. Wilmington, August 4, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 19); net receipts, 24; ex ports coastwise, 153; stock, 612; net re ceipts of the week, 134; exports coastwise, 428; sales of the week, none. City Point, August 4, p. m.—Cotton no receipts. Providence, August 4, p. m.—Net re ceipts of the week, 704; stock, 37,000. Charleston, August 4, p. m.—Cotton dull—Middling, 18); net receipts, 61; ex ports coastwise, 122; sales, 50; stock, 3,3 t 0; net receipts of the week, 1,246; exporls coastwise, 1,085; sales of the week, 246. Nonrojjij, Au„uat u. iff, cuiiuu steady—Low Middling, 17}; net receipts, 387; stock, 665; net receipts of the week, 765; exporis coastwise, 720; sales of the week, 3", Boston. August 4, p. m,—Cotton quiet and steady—Middling, 20; net receipts, none; gross, 172; exports coastwise, 70; sales, 25f; stock, 6,006; net receipts of the week, 297; gross, 4,415; exports to Great Britain, 305; coastwise, ”0; sales of the week, 1,450. Liverpool,' August 5, noon.-Cotlon opened quiet but steady—Uplauds, S|@ 9d.; Orleans, Old ; sales, 9,000 bales. Liverpool, August 5, evening.—Cotton closed quie‘; sale*, 10,000 bales; specula tion and expjrt, 2,000. New York, August 5, p. m.—Cotton easier—Uplands, 19}; sales, 804 bales. New Orleans, August 5, noon.—The following was misllid last night: Cotton quiet—Low Middling, 17}@17}; net re ceipts, 917; gross, 1,154; se.les, 100; stock, 46,055; net receipts of tbe week, 4,055; gross, 4,816; exports coastwise, 5,032; sales of the week, 7,000. Charleston, August 5, p. m.— Cotton dull—Middling, 18; net receipts, 206; sales, 50; stock, 3,5C6. Wilmington, August 5, p. m.—Cotton quiet-Middling, 19); net receipts, 10; stock, 62;’. Norfolk, August 5, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Low Middling, 17}; not receipts, 166; exports coastwise, 212; sales, 50; stock, 619. Galveston, August 5, p. m.—Cotton quie:—Good Ordinary, Hi}; net receipts, 92; exports coastwise, 313; stock, 11,633, Mobile, Augusts, p. in.—Cotton lower —Middling, 18; net receipts, 58; exports coastwise, 731; sales, 400; stock, 1,268, Savannah, August 5, p. m.—fiction in moderate demand —Middling, 17; net receipts, 189; stock, 5,180. New York, August 6. The cotton movement shows a slight falling off iu re ceipts and considerable increase in ex port* : Receipts at all ports 10,472 Against for list tveek 10,900 “ previous week 10,601 “ three woek* since 15,386 Total receipts since September. . .3,977,820 Against 2,850,020 Snowing an increase of 1,097,800 Exports from all ports this week.. 7,893 Against same week last year 5,539 Total ixpoits for the expired por tion of the cotton year 3,091,389 Same time last year 2,148,891 Stock cn hand at all ports 150,212 Stock on hand same time last year 108,278 Stock at interior towns 14 852 Stock same time last year 22,170 Stock at interior towns 14,852 Stock od hand same time last year 22,170 Stock in Liverpool 673 IKK) Stock same time last year 568,000 American afloat for Great Britain 46,000 Same time list year 5(>,0t0 Indian afloat for Europe 653,616 Same timo last year 527,59] The weather at the South during the week was hot and dry in many sections, wbil9 in other parts tho heat was relieved bv showers. Some advices speak of eater pij'arsand state further that the condi tion of the growing plant is less favorable. No great damage to the crop is reported. W eekly Review oi Augusta Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE 4 SENTINEL, ) Augusta,4?a.. August 4, 1871—P. M. f Saturday, July 29.—Our market has been very duil and depressed to-day, with hut very little in quiry, and no pressure to sell. We quote nominally at 17* for Liverpool and 18c. lor New York M ddling. Sale?, I*2 bales; receipts, 142 biles. Mosday, 31.—00 r market opened Inanimate, and so ruled until the reception of New York accounts, which, being unfavorable, caused holders to meet the views of buyers, and thus a moderate business has been done on the basis of 17}* to 18c. for Middling. Sales, HJ bales; receipts, 76 bales. Tuesday, August I.—lhe market to-day has ruled quiet but steady, with a limited demand. We quote Middling at 17> s (sd8c. Sales, 65 bales; receipts, 73 | bales. Wednesday, 2.—The market opened quiet but steady at 17 for Liverpool Middling, and 18c. for New York Middling ; closed a shade easier in conse quence cf unfivorable New York accounts. &»les, 56 bales; receipts, 64 bales. Thursday. 3.—Our market has been quiet to-day, with light offerings aud but few sales. We quote it dosing dull and nominal at 17^ 2 @l7X for Liverpool Middling, and 18c. lor New York do. Sales, 76 bales; receipts, 47 bales. Friday, 4.—The market has ruled dull and nomi nal throughout the day. There has been bnt very little demand. Some 14 bales were sold on the basis of for Liverpool and 17&@18c. for New York Middung. Receipts, 35 bales. Sales of the week, 371; receipts, 4*3 bales. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, August 4, 1811: Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road... .bales.. 318 » Augusta A Savannah SB 6 u by River <• Charlotte, Oolumbia a Augusta R R.. - " Total receipts by R. B and River 321 oottoh gHrpHEvra. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, August 4, 1871: By Railroad. South Carolina R.P-, local shipments., .hales.... .. •• through shipments 241 Augusta A Savannah R. K-. local shipments 172 .. .. “ through shipments 1 Charlotte, Co.ambia and Augusta R R local ship menu.... * * It l ® Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta R R through shipments By River local shipments Total shipments by Railroads and River 523 FINANCIAL.—Business daring the past week has teen very fair. Securities have been in good de mand this week, with large sales of Alston A Augusta BLort date bonds at from »0 to Si City of Augusta Bonds, short date, also in good demaDd. | • OLD BOBDO. KTO. I Georgia Rill Road Bonds » 106 •• - Stock 100 s 101 Oentnd Rail Road Bonds a 100 - Stock .. 116 a S-»athwes eru Rail Road 8aud5....... 93 s •* “ Stock s 92 A. lauta and West Point Bonds. 100 * ‘ “ Stock a 97 M \cnv and Angusta endorsed Bonds.. 9L ft 92 Mu on and Angnata Mortgaged Bonds.. a 84.5, Uscon and Angara Stock 85 a 40 Ktiacogee Rail Road Bonds 00 a 98 8»«;.'-naSixes, 01d.... 85 a Sevens, new 87 a 90 Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Stock 85 a 40 •• ■ “ Bonds s 81 National Rank Stock a Ida Macon A Brunswick Bonds TO s 75 Atlantic A Gulf Rail Road Btock .... i !0 Angusisßonds -••• 85 City of Savannah Bonds .... 88 a 89 Augusta Factory Stock 165 a 164 Graniteville Factory Stock HO Atlanta 7 percent 80nd5..,.., ■ 75 ecoaoiA sasss. Bank at 60 a— Bank of Fuiton SO a B. of Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a— Georgia Bail Bead and Banking Cos par a— Marine Bank 98 a— WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED DAILY. BAC a£Tsides -..1b.. 10k » dear Bibbed Sides !b.. 10 a Bacon Shoulders .......,Ib.. 8k a 9 Bibbed B. B. Sides.... n>.. 9 a D. 8. Shoulders lb.. 7 a Hams lb.. 14 a 16 LirySaltC.lt !».. 9k a Dry Salt Clear Sides !b... 9k * Dried -lb" » HAGGLE >NP HOPE- . .. . , ssagg tng— Flux T 3 • • N omlnal Burlaps yd- do Bengal yd- do Bopt— Machine, Hemp lb.. 23 Gunny It).. 10 a Borneo lb*. ft Universal Cotton Tie 6 a 6% (lre*a*j«saf lb.. 10 a lu Manilla *b.. 28 a 30 Flax lb.. 7 a 9 Cotton lb •. 80 a two bashel 80 a Shirting, " » Burlaps * a PRINTS Gainer &Cos Prints. 10 a Standard yd.. 10 a 11 Mourning >'d.. 10>*a Wamsuta yd.. a 8 Arnold’s Jd-* a 9* Froßman’s yd.. a 9 % Oriental yd.. 10 a Amoskeag..... yd.. a 9 —Super bbl.. a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 50 Family bbl.. a 9 f>o Excdnor MHU— Eclipse.....bbl.. a 7 50 Little Beauty.... a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 60 Golden Slieaf bbl a 9 25 Pride of August*. alo 5) Qranite Mills— Superfine..bbl.. a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 60 XX bbl.. a 9 00 Fancy Family.bbl. alO 00 Augusta Flour Mills O. K. Super.. .bbl.. Tip T0p....bb1.. Extra...... .bbl.. A. No. 1.... bbl.. Gilt Edge. ...bbl.. Turner’ s Excelsior ton.. *6 00 a Rhode’s Super Phosphate ..ton.. 70 00 a Barry’s Chemical Fertilizer .ton.. 60 00 a 70 00 <( Bi-Phosphate o\ Lime.ton. 45 00 a 55 00 Sol Pacific ton..cash GO 0u: time 70 00 Compound acid Phosphates... 40 00 a 47 60 Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a Land Plaster ton.. * 15 00 a 20 00 Carolina Fertilizer ton.. 66 00 a C 5 00 Farmer Reliance ton.. 55 00 a65 00 Zell’s lv. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a * S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a Wham sR. K. S.Phos ton.. 54 00 a 62 00 Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 (H) Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, cash,... $63 00 “ «• ** " “on time.. 73 00 Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS < C Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75 Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75 Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ 60; time 70 Glasgow Guano, “70; time 80 L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80 Chesapeake cash, 60 ; time, 70 Phosplio-Peruvian cash, 65 ; time, 75 Powhattau cash, 00 ; time, TO Bardy Soluble Pacific cash. 60 ; time, 7u Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s. Manipulated Guano cash 65 00 Wilcox, Gibbs k Co’s Guano Salt and Plaster Compound casn 60 00 Wilcox, Gibbs k Co’s. Phoenix Guano 62 60 ($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 ** “ •« timo “ 75 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 White bus.. IGO a1 80 Rod bus. 1 50 a 1 70 Amber bush.. 160 a1 70 Corn— White bus.. 1« 0 a 1 05 Mixed bus.. 1 00 a Corn Meal 1 tO a 1 05 DRUGS— Putty lb-* 6 1 Quinine —Sulphate. oz.. 260 a2 65 Red Lead lb 15 a 18 Soda—Sal lb.. 4 a 6 Soda—Bi-Carb lb.. Spanish Brown lb.. 4 a 5 Spirit Turpentine gall.. (0 a 65 Sulphur Flowers lb.. 6 a 700 Varnish —Coach gall.. 3 75 a 6 00 “ Furniture gall.. 200 a 2 25 « Dainar gall.. 400 a5 00 *< Japan ....gall.. 3 00 a 3 50 Venetian Red lb.. 3%* 4 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer. lb.. 9 a 13 «« «« “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting lb.. 3 a 4 Zinc—White, in Oil—French.lb.. 14 a 16 *« “ “ Amer...lb.. 13 a 15 Cloves lb.. 15 a 18 Copperas lb.. 3 a 4 Cream Tartar ...lb.. 35 a 42 Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7 Glass —Bxlo box 60f.. 3 90 a 4 00 “ 10x12 “ 4 r,O a4 25 «« s2xl4 “ 425 a4 60 ‘ 12x18 “ 525 a6 50 Indigo—Span Hot lb.. 1 40 a 2 00 Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12 Litharge lb.. 16 a 20 Logwood—Chipped lb.. 6 a 6 “ * Extract lb.. 16 a 20 Morphine—Sulph oz. 600 a6 25 Madder l v .. 18 a 20 Oil -Castor(East India) ....gall.. a 3 00 “ (American) ....gall.. 200 a2 26 C J l(Ker) burning best,gall. 83 a 3o “ *• ** com.gall. 33 a 85 • •' lmunuiung ..a* o 1 00 Laid gall.. 1 15 a 1 25 «• Lamp gall.. 200 a2 50 Linseed........ ......gall.. 1 CO a 1 05 •• Spym, pure., gall.. 200 a2 to “ Tanners gall., 30 a 1 « Train gall.. 60 a 75 Opium lb.. 7 00 a 7 50 Potash—bulk lb.. ll a 12>£ Blue Stone 10>£a 12j* HAY— N 1 75 a 2 00 E 2 00 a O 1 60 a MA^ K o E F L - n ! W bbl.. 95 00 a Ho. 2 bbl.. 12 00 a No. 3 large bbl.. a 12 No. 3 bbl.. 10 a No. 1 hall’bbl.. 13 a 16 N0.2 “ 7 a 8 No. 3 “ 5 20 a 650 No. 1 kit.. 300 a-3 60 No. 2 kit.. 2 a No. 3 kit.. 1 75 a Mess kit.. 400 a according to size keg.. 625 a 6 60 Horse Shoes 8 Mule Shoes B>£a 9 ANVILS lb.. 15 a 10 GRINDSTONES lb.. 2% ft 3 IRON— Bar, refined lb.. 5 a 4^ Sweodish.. lb.. 6 a 7 Sheet lb.. a 7>£ Boiler lb.. 8 a Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 10 Horse Shoos 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 16 Pressed tubs ,Ib,. 13 a 13 Leaf, in bbls lb.. 12>£a Leaf, in half bbls lb.. 13^a Leaf, in kegs lb.. a 14 hue- Rockland bbl.. 225 a 2 60 Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00 TOBACCO— Common, pounds 60a 55 Medium “ a 60 Fair “ 65 a 70 Fine k Fancy “ 1 00al 60 Hf. pounds, Dark 50 a 55 - “ Bright 55 aCO Bright Long 10s 70 a 75 Dark “ “ 60 a 65 Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75 BUTTER- Goshen lb.. 45 a 50 Country lb.. 20 a 25 COFFEE- Rio, common ....lb.. 16 a 17 Fair lb.. 18 a 19 Prime lb.. 20 a Choice.., lb.. 21 a 22 Laguayra lb.. 22 a Java ....lb.. 27 a 28 Malibar lb.. 60 a African lb.. 50 a DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS- Angusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. 8 y % a “ “ 7-8 yd.. 10Ha “ “ 4-4 yd.. 12%t “ “ 7-8 Drill..yd.. 13 1 Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. 9 y z 7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 13 Montour, 7-8 a 10 4-4 12 a 8 oz. Osnaburgs ...yd.. a 1:h 2 Osnaburg Stripes ».yd.. a 12 Hickory Stripes yd.. 12Xa 20 Fonteno’ Shirtings yd.. a 12.^ Granite\ille Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a “ “ 7-8.... yd.. a 10^ “ •' 4-4.... yd., a 12# “ “ 7-8 Drill .. a 13 Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 11 a « 7-8 Sheeting 9 a Boz Osnaburgs 15 a Athens Checks yd.. 14 a Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 61 Athens Stripes yd.. 32 Apalachee Stripes yd.. 14 a Eagle & Phoenix Stripes yd., 12>ia Fancy “ “ yd.. 13 a Checks “ “ yd.. 12% Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 11>,' “ “ Stripes... .yd.. a 13 Y ± RANDLEMAN M'FG CO.— Stripes yd... 11 Ka 12 Checks yd.. I3>;a 14 Cotton Yarns 1 30a ONIONS— bbl.. 6 00 a 7 00 ° ATS ~ bus.. 80 a 85 Black Seed bus.. a 1 to PEAS- Soed bus.. ICO a1 10 bbl.. 400 , 500 Sweet, new bu».. » 1 25 RTt bu«.. . 88 RICE— Indi* 1b.... a Camilla new. 1b.... SUH' Liverpool lack.... 168 a 175 SOAPS— I Colegate’. No. 1 lb 7 a 7k Pale 1b.... 7;ia 8 Family 1b.... lo>ja 11 Fancy 1b.... a 9 SUGARS— a Muscovado 1b.... 11 a i\% Porto Rico 1b.... 12 a 12^ A »>•••• » 14 8...... ">•••• 13* ExtraC U>.. . a 13* Yellow lb- 11 a 12 Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 15 a 16 Crushed ....1b..., 15 Granulated 1b.... 15 Powdered 1b.... 35 - 11 a 13 I 1 35 a 1 so Common Blow Proof.. 1 00 a 1 20 Rectified 1 25 a Rye 2 00 a 6 00 Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a 4 00 Dlodora. 1 00 a Holland Giu 4 00 a 5 00 Domestic Gin 1 60 a 1 57 Kingston * «> a 5 00 brandy —Cognac g»B.. 808 aI2 00 Domestic gall.. 1 60 a 1 76 “**•• *OO 24 00 MOLASSES— Muscovado tahde.. 48 a bbls.. 42 a BebcUed" 24 » 2* Fine"Ciiality,new crop Lhds.. 40 a 7. bbls.. 45 a Syrnp I® a 1 BJTUP, Stuart’s choice gall.. 60 a1 25 Syrup, lower grades gaH.. S3 aSS New Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a YARNS 130 a TIC ACA yd.. 35 a “ A yd.. 30 a •* B yd.. 25 a ' O yd.. 2a •• I> Yd.. 20 a BILIOCSBKBB ASD INDIGKSTIOX. THJESE TWO COMPLY INIS ARE MORE GENE RAL at tliia reason of th? jear thux at almost any other. They are closely akia ; for bilonnew alwaya involve* an licpaired <H*e*Hca, and Indigestion Is necessa ity an ac companimei.t of adljord?red or to-pid liver. Hippy the man or woman who can bsiat of a that haa never f«di the horro.'s of dyepepsia, and to whom that great secre tive agent, the liver, has never given pain or trouble. Not one in a thousand can lay c a'.tn to entire lramnoi.y from irregularity in thesj organ*.. H >w, then, thall they be regn'ated? Not by powerful cathartics, alternat and with ordinary stinnUrt’, but by a medicinal invigorant, liko Histetter’s Stomach B .tiers, wMch combine in due propor tion the tonic and the alterative princi. le. Wherever there ia a church, a schoolhuuae, aud a genera! stcr.*, this famous mei cine may be procured. No village merchant finds it prudent to be without it, for it U erq -ired tor every day by every chua. The working men buys it because It increases his capacity for toil, and is followed by no read ion. The effect of the salubrious roots, herbs, etc., of which It is composed, diffused through his system by the pure stimulant formi the br«lj of tie Bitters, is most healthy and invigorating. The s h )!ar, tho an l, in fact, ail men whose bodies or miodi. or both, are in co-.a ar.t exer cise, will derive benefit from Us use. To persons of sedenta ry habits It supp lee. in some meat-ire, that activity in the circulation which is obtained ly physical exertion, and is the best known emedy for constipat on. for HoAetter's stomach Bitters, and do not be coaxed into purchasing any of the imitations and fraud sometimes offered In its stead. auyo -s >intb& v Tho Oelohrated. Murray & Lannians Florida Water. The most lasting, agree able, and refreshing of all perfumes, for use on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet, and in the Bath. For sale by all Druggists and Per fumers. A. REBELLIOUS STOMACH.—Tho Stomach, like the body politic, resents ill treatment by rebOlion. And when it re bels, tbe liver, the bowel*, tho nerves, the circulation, the brain, revolt likewise, and the whole system is disastrously agitated. Pacify and regulate tbe deranged diges tive organ first, and the disturbance In its dependencies will speedily cease. Tne 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 line 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. jyß-satu*thtriw<fcw2 CLOSING OUT S 4LE OF FURNITURE AT PLATT BROTHERS’, 214 Broad Street. ALL OF OUR WALNUT AND MAHOGANY PAJtLOR. SUITS, IN HAIR, CLOTH, TERRY and REPS, WALNUT, MAHOGANY and PAINTED CHAMBER SUITS, And various other articles too numer ous to mention, will be sold FROM THIS DAY UNTIL Ist of OCTOBER, at NEW YORK PRICES To make roam for the coming Fall Stock. Now is the Time for Bargains. jy 29-d tri w«fc wly PIANOS! PIANO3!! T. A. SOFGE, DEALER IN PIANOS AND CABINET ORGANS, AGENT for the celebrated Pianos of the HAZELTON.BROTHKRS, and other makers. The public is respectfully in vited to call and examine his instruments and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. Mclntosh street, no. 2 old post office BUILDING. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. . All orders from city or country prompt ly attended to. apß—d.ftwly GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE! Legislative Charter Granted in 1849. REV. GEO. Y. BROWNE, President. THE NFXT ACADEMIC YEAR begins on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18tb. An Eclectic Class has been formed for the benefit of those graduates who may wish still further to improve themselves, or to prepare for teaching. New patent Arion Squaro Grand Pianos are used. Expenses are as moderate as in other similar institutions. For further information, address the President. Madisof, Ga , July 29, 1871. cugl— dtu&:h<fcw2m antoink poullain. w. b. DAVISON. POULLAIN & DAVISON, CORNER BROAD and JACKSON Sts., Opposite Masonic Hall. FRESH supplv of the following Goods just received and for sale: SUGAR, Now Orlears and Refined, in hogsheads and barrels. Old Gov. Java and Rios. 'J'EAS, Green and Black. jyjOL. ASSES, Cubas, in barrels. gYRUP, New Oileans, in barrels. BACON. Smoked and Dry Salted, thor oughly cured. . , MACKEREL, in kits and half bairels, No . 1, 2. and 3. gUTTER, in tubs, of prime quality. gALT, Liverpool Standard wt. QANDLEB, Star, full wt. grades. yyiNES.of the best selection. gEGARS, of nil brands, y INEGAR, Wine. R. Yonnger’s, etc., etc. L'ONTENOY MILLS SHIRTING. For sale at lowest cash prices by POULLAIN & DAVISON my 10-dAwtf Isaac T. Heard & Cos., COTTON FACTORS, Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets , AUGUSTA, GA. agents for 6 ULLETTS IMPROVED LI6IIT DRAFT COTTON GIN. Price, $4 per Saw. THIS GIN is warranted to run as fight and gin as fast as any on the marker The lint from it is eqnal in quality to that from the Gnllett Steel Brush Gin, and su perior to all others. The new Gin is made b, the GULLETT GIN WORKS, inilxra- Uiana, and each one ia fully tested before leaving the shop, the object being to fur nish those who purchase a Machine in perfect running order The new GULLETT GIN wdl be rnn for the public the coining season at J. Danforth’s Mill, upper end of Greene street, where it can be seen. It is also od exhibition at our office. ISAAC T. HEARD * CO. jy2o d-f*w2m THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. $500,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY. SSOO 000 TO BE AWARDED To tho Ticket Holders of the Series of Concerts to Commence on the Ist Ootober, 1871, AT TIIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., ON WHICH DAY TOE 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 tho Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C , commencing October Ist, 1871, for the purpose of raising a tund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the Association for homes of Northern and European farmers and others, in the State ol South Carolina, and for their transportion thither and support for the first year. REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Oen’l WAUI HAMPTON, (Jen'l JOHNS. PRESTON, Hon. B. F. PERRY, Hon. W I). SIMPSON. Oov. M. L. BONHAM. ANDREW SIMONS, Esq„ Got/l. JOHNSON HAOOOD. Hon.«». A. TRBNHOLM, Hon. ARMSTEAD HURT, Oov J. L MANNING. Hon. JAMES OHESNUT, lion. J. B. CAMPBELL, REFERENCES IN NEW YORK CITY. AUGUST BELMONT & Cos., Bankers, Hon. CHARLES O’CONOR, Couusellor- Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Counsellor-at- Law, T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room, ANDEKSON. STARR& CO., Merchants, MORTON, BLISS .ft CO.. Bankers, Hod. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor-at- Law, Col. RICHARD LATHERS, HUNT, THOM 1 SON A Cos., Factors, PETUS a CO., Merchants, F. ZOGBAUM & FAIRCHILD, Mer chants. 150,000 Season Tiekcts of Admission and no more, at $5,00 each. All Orders for Tickets directed to us or our Agents Strictly Confidential. All the premiums, including Deeds and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will be deposited with the National Rank of the Republic, New York. $500,000 IN GIFTS. Ist Gift.-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, 8. C., cost to build, $230,- 000, having an annual rental of about $20,000 irom Oqnra llouuo, Storon and flails ; the building about 230 feet by 60 feet, and situated corner of King and Market Streets, in tho centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable prop erty in Charleston ; valued at $250,000 2d Gift—Caßli 100,000 3d Gift— Cash 25,000 4th Gift—Cash 10.000 sth Gift —Cash 5,000 £5 Gifts —Casb...each SI,OOO. 25,000 25 Gifts —Cash...each 500. 12.500 350 Gifts—Cash...each 100- 35,000 250 Gifts—Cash...each 50. 12,500 500 Gifts —Cash...each 25- 12,500 1250 Gifts—Cash...each 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., 1 Charleston, S. C. Gen’!. M. W. GARY. .1 AGENTS WANTED. -LIBRERAL •COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING : Gen’l. A. R. (WRIGHT, of Georgia, Gkn’l. BRADLEY T. 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 acquaicted with General M. 0. 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 regird 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 carried out with fairness and honesty to all parties concerned. GEORGE A. TRENHOLM, B. H. RUTLEDGE, JAMES CONNOR, JAMES K. PRINGLE, I. W. HAYNE, A. G. MAGRATH, THOMAS Y. BIMON3, HENRY BUIST, WILMOT G. DkSAUSSURE. Tickets can bo procured of JOHN J. COHEN A HONS, Bankers and Brokers, Goneral Agents, Augusts, Georgia. my 31 —wdfrisiiAw AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE IN SIX MONTHS. It can be made by men who know how to do business on the quiet and can keep a secret. No communications received from ladies will be answered. For par ticulars, address in confidence, ADAM SMITH, 688 Broadway, New Yoik. my!6—d*w3m. GEORGIA COTTON PRESS IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but 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 price la from £2O to $35 lees than any other reliable Press. PENDLETON <£ BOARDMAN, Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry * Machine Works, Augusta, Ga jy2 d*w3m gifivfrttsfWfnts. diO(Wk *°* Clua Phnoo-sent on trial—no Menu. A (kite t: IT. 8. PIANO COMPANY, ‘4O Broadway N. Y. 4w Kl KWCB, KHVOLYHIS, SHOT GUNS. OH of evirry kind. Write for Price Lh* t to OwtweHrm 0»n Work*, Pi 8 ur/b, Pa. Army GuCi and Hevol?or-* bo or tndot! f tr. Agents wanted. 4* AUreal Chance for Agents th roll «rmtagtiuatkn ss agent. locator travel tnj wpb fhAiu-ftto make $5 to &'4O i er dev «l in* oiir haw 1 >s rand White Wire Clothes Lines f They lust forever ■ ►ami i« fr*#, *o i iierw »** no ria«. Aa rir ai once JTudeon Itiver Wire Works corner Water nir*.-#' anti MaiJtti Line. N. Y-, or IS I>0»- Vrn *t»< ** tiaUvgO. _ * .. JURUBEBA ImMoatti Amodewi plsntthulMM bfen uied for raaur Tf,r< I'V 111- moJlml f«uWv ot tlw» ciuolrlM with wonder mi iffictiy, aid It ti sure nod Pwlect Rem df tor all Dim or the LIVER AND SPLTCIW. EKLARGIMEWT OH OB STRI&cVIoW OK INTKS riNES.UKIN AltY IJTK HIKE, HR ABOOMINAH'RIIANSjPjiVEBTy OR A WANTOP BLOOD, IN IhKMITTFNT OK HEM ITT FN 1' FEVERS. IN > l. vMA TION or THE LIVER, DRoP-Y, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD, AhSCKsSES, TUMORS, JAUNDICE, SCROFULA. UYM KP MA.AOUE, FEVER OR TH KIR CON COMITANTS. DR. WELLS* EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA Is a mo-t perrcct alterative, an Ms offered to the rnkllc as a gre«it Inv goTVor and remedy for all Impnritiea ot the olooJ, ur fjr orgaiiic wcaineea with altciivlnut evils. For tbe foregoing rotopWnU DK. WELLS’ EXTRACT OP JURUBEBA b confidently rceommendod to ivory family aa a household remedy, ana should be freely taken la a 1 deraugemeuts of the ayalPtr. it is NO T A PHYSIO—It I# NOP what is popularly caUed a BITTh-US uor is It Intended a4 such ; but Ij timply a power:ul alterative giving health, vinor and tom to all the vital loreea, and animates and lortifles all weak and lymnh itictpmpervnn*iits. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street, New York, Solo Atct-nt tor the United States. Tilcc One Dollar perßotfl o . Send for c rcular. 4w Qfj e* A MONTH—Expenses paid—Male or Female GpO 4 A rents— Horae ami ootat furnished. Ad dreaa, SACO NOVELTY QO.. Saco. Me, fIXHIS IS NO HUMBUG ! Q K i By sending O *P CENTS with age, hoight, color of eyes and hair you will receive, by return mall, a correct picture of your fu ure huab nut or wi'e.with name sml date of inarPage. Ad re»3 W. FOX, P. O. I’iawtr No, 24, Fultouville, N. Y. w B’O’CLOCK. w REDUCTION OF PRICES, TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving to Consumers BY GETTING UP CLUBB. IWSen f:r ou New Price Ltot aid a Club tornj wil accojupaoy it. coutniiilnc full UlrectJohs-inailng a large saving to coufumera ana remunerative to clun organizers. TUBGItKAT AMKKKJ&N TKA COMPANY, :»l nod :UI V ItSKY BTWEBT, F. U.1i0x564!i. MLW lOltH »pß—lw thea-nectar tei is A PURR 3r’<. black tea w foioTcnmKnE.Vf* wits Ibc (srtrn Tea Flavor. War (ranted to suit all tatte*. For sale yZ everywhere. And fer stile wholesale Pnclllo Ten Cos., S Church St., New Yolk# v 0 . i>ox jaog. i Send for Thea-Nectar Circular. murS—4w VITANTED—AGENTS, (S2O per day) YV to Bell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEW ING MACHINE, lias the under-feed , makes the “/oeA stiieh," (alike on both sides), and is fully licensed. The best aid cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Adedrsa JOHNSON '’LARK & CO.. Hojton, Mass., Pi taburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 3m It haw the «lxJieute «nd reireshlnjf Cf)r~. Fragrance of genuine Fnrlnn \ Cologne Water, nu«l is to l 0Q *e tlemun. Sold by and Dealers In PERFUMERY. raayS—4w 110SADAMS. 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 tallowing Physicians : Dt R. Vv (LiSCN CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore. Dr. THOS.J. BOYKIN,of Baltimore. Dr. A. DURGAN, ol Tar boro’, N. C. Dr. J. H. SPAHKB, of Nicholiuville, Ky. Or. A. F. WHEELER, of Lirnu, Obio. Dr. W. HOLLOW AY, of Philadelphia, Dr. J. L. McCARTHa, of South Carnlina. ii nd many others. SEE ROSADALIS ALMANAC. ROSADALIB, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now of Maryland Conference, formerly Chap lain lu’tlie Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, who says : For tho information of all sufferers from Rheumatism and Vitiated Secretions and diseased Blood, 1 take great pleasure in recommending Kohadalis us vailiable and oflioieut ronaodial agent I have over tried, or tho eHects of widen I huve ever observed. Nearly three years ago 1 was attacked with Sciatic Rheu matism, which rapidly diffused itself through my entire system, affecting par ticularly tho hips, back and lowei ex tremities. For many months L could not walk nor stand without support; and al though I travelod constantly over a largo district, attending to my ministerial dutios, f had to be helped ia and out of my carriage, and assisied in dressing and undressing myself. I knew no exemption from severe suffering for about eighteen months. Different physicians had pre scribed for me remedies most relied upon, with no appreciable result. Finally one of them suggested tho use of Rosadalis. In avery hort time its salutary effects were clearly manifested. In a few months I conside v ed myself si near well that I felt like anew man, and discontinued the use of the medicine. After a few months of extreme and exhausting labor and expo sure my diseaso revived. I resorted again to Ros ad a lis,and lind it i, the only rem edy that will control my» case. ROHADALIB is Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts at one and the name time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and all the SECRETORY ORGANS, expel-ing all impure matter and building up the sys tem to a hoallhy, vigorous condition, ROSADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. XV, 11. TDTT, marlO-eodttwiy Wholesale Agont. TESTIMONIALS : “I have never «een or tried such a simple, effica cious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy lu my life.”— H. Hainer, 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 best medicine I ever used for that class of diseases it purports to cure.”—U. F. Thiq “lt has proved a good and efficacious medicine."— O. A. Nutting. simmoF""" 1 to a greater extent than probably any oth. a er malady, and rellof la alwaya anx- 4 iously .ought after. If the Liver 1. regulated In lta action, the health f almoatlnvariablyaocured. Want action lu the Liver cauaea jtn Headache, Constipation, ff era, D dice. Tain lu the .Should- 8 t omacb. zineaa, Co"gb, Hour Ad. Voutk. Blli- Bad tail. In th« jW/y* & e, h» oaaatts k»,.-alpha Xr / Jr c;, 1.. Spirit /or Heart,Depression hundred other Blue* and a which HI M MOHS’ aymp tome, AT f KEG U LATO Ula the beat LIVER for that haa .vor been dls r e m edy edi jt .eta mildly, effecttial cover- being a simple vegetable com ly f pound, can do no Injury. It la f dr harmless In every way tt haa been ff naed for forty years, and hundreds of ff the good and great from all part, of the r X eonnteywUl vouch for lto virtnea. regulator, “Have derived some benefit fruin the nee of Sim mons’ Liver Regulator, and wish to give It a further trial."—Hoi*. Alkx. H. Stkphkns, Ga. "Your Itegulator haa been lu u»e in my family for Home time, and I am persuaded It la a valuable addi tion to the medical science."—Qov. J. Ginn Suokteb, A *"Blmmona’ Liver Begulator I. certainly a apeclllc for that class of complaint, which It claim, to cure.— Ilev. David Winns. President Oglethorpe College. “Wo have been acqnainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more tiian twenty years, and know It to be the beet Liver Regulator offered to t 1 e pub lic.’’—M. It. Lroi*. and 11. L. Lvon, Bellefontalne, Ga. “I waa cured by Bimin..na’ Liver Regulator, after having auffored aeveral years with Chills and Fever.” —R. F. ANDERSON. , . - “My wife and self have naed the Regulator for years, »nd I testify to Its great virtue*’’ —Rev. J. It. Felder, Perry, Ga. j. H. ZEIJ.IN * CO., Proprietor*. For sale by W. U. Tutt and W. H. Barrett, Angufta, Ga., also by Druggist, and dealers In medi cines everywhere. apltl—dAw6m FARMER AND GARDENER, A Somi-monthiy Journal of SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE and RURAL LIFE. PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA., ON 10th * 25th OF EACH MONTH. P. J. Berckmans, Horticultural Editor. Subscription—*One Dollar per annum. Specimen copies free. Subscriptions received by D. Quinn, G. A. Oates or the undersigned. E. H. OKAY, marll-tf Publisher, The Arrow Tie. THIS TIE was nsed to cover two-thirds of the crop of 1870, to the entire satis faction of all who used it We are now receiving a large supply of THIS CELEBRATED TIE Direct from Liverpool, and are prepared to furnish them to the trade at the lowest rate. WARREN, WALLACE & CO., Agents, jy3o-d*w3in Augusta, G*. THE BANNER OF THE SOOTH AND PLANTERS’ JOURNAL, IN EIGHT PAGK WEEKLY, I'UBUSIIED IN AUGUSTA. GA, AND DEVOTED TO Agriculture and Horticulture, general news, memorials of the lost cause, literature, Science and A,rt. 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. C ur object is to publish a paper which will command ihe support of the large number of intelligent gentlemen through out tho South engaged in the pursuits which we make a leading feature ol our enterprise. In this day of stoatn and telegraphy— of rapid progress and diffusion of knowl edge, tho 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, wo have determined to offer the WEEKLY BANNER OF THE SOUTH AND PLANTERS’ JOURNAL. In addition to its agricultural feature we proposo to give weekly an extensive summary of the latest news both by mail aud telegraph. Asa geueral NEWSPAPER, We desire to make it a welcome visitor at every fireside in the South. Market ro ports, general news—commercial, politi cal aud finanoial—current literature scientific discoveries will be carefully collated and prepared by gentlemen of skill and experience. THE MEMORIES OF THE LOST I’AFSK Will oontinue a leading feature in the management of tho BANNER OF THE SOUTH. Wo shall guther up and give to our readers the great mass of material lying now concealed in tho recollections of those who were participants in tho war in the shape of personal incidents! obituary notices, sketches op char acter, RECOLLECTIONS OP THE CAMP, Til R battle and the hospital, together with brief reports of the PRiNcipAL rattles and skirmishes. We dosire to make the BANNER OF THE SOUTH THE ORGAN OFTIIK OFFICERS AND SOL DIKES OF THE CONFEDKBATE AKM Y, And its columns will bo constantly open to them as a vehicle of communication with each other. THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH ANI) PLANTERS JOURNaL will afford a tine advertising medium, and wo solicit the patronage of advertisers throughout the country. We have now a circulation ol over FIVE THOUSAND BONA FIDE SUBSCRIBERS, extending from Maiuo to California, and shall print of our lirst issue of the new series TEN THOUSAN l> COPIES!I The Banner op the South and Planters’ Journal will be mailed to subsciibers at $ 3 00 per annum. Clubs of tea 25 00 per aunum Clubs of twenty-five 50 00 per annum Invariably in advance. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO., Augusta, Ga. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL, Every WEDNESDAY and SAT URDAY, to and from NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Calling ut Londonderry to laud Mails and Passengors. The Steamers of this favorite line are built expressly for tho Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted up in every resppet with all the modern improvements calculated to insure the safety, comfort, and conven ience of passengers. Passage Rates, Payable in currency, TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY. FIRST CABIN, s«r» and sir>, according to location. Cabin Return Ticket*, $l3O, securing best accommodations, Intermediate, -- *3O | Steerage, - - $$S. Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country can purchase tickets nt re duced prices. For further particulars ap ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. Responsible agents wanted iD town and country, my 30—SmdAw ENGLiaH TURNIP SEED! WE HAVE just received by steamer Africa, direct from England, the following kinds: EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH RRD GLOBE LINCOLNSHIRE. WHITE GLOBE POMERANIAN. YELLOW PURPLE TOP ABER DEEN. PURPLE TOP BANGIIOLM IIUTA BAG A. baga ßVlN ’ S LIVERPOOL -RUTA BRONZE TOP IMPROVED RUTA BAQO. For sale by MOORE & CO., jy2B-d<twlm 235 Broul Street. NOTICE. Many AGENTS of the Monumental Association reporting that tiie de pressed financial condition of tho people at this time will prevent large nuiuheis from subscribing who would do ho with fileasure at a moie prosperous period, and t having been found Impossible, in the limited time betwoen this and t lie 4th of July, to complete the arrangements ne cessary to engage Agents in many parts of the country where they have been asked for, it lias been determined to change the day from the 4th of July next, on which it was first proposed to lay the Corner Htone of the Monument, to the more appropriate one—the 12th October, the anniversary of tho death of Gouoral R. E. Lee. L. &. A. H. MoLAWS, General Agents, No. 3 Old Post Office, Augusta, Georgia, myl7-dtrwAwtf WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! GOODS OR MONEY will be 2 iven for WOOL; also, WOOL CARDED, by ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM PANY, R. L, BLOOMFIELD, Agent. P. S.—Wool sent by railroad must have the owners’ name marked distinctly on the package. R. L. BLOOMFIELD, mvlft-dA.wftm A m<.iif. The Excelsior Fire Kindlcr! THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE! IS intended to take the plaoe of light wood. Can be used at an expense of not exceeding 12 cents per month. It will pay for itself in two weeks. Price, 76 cts. County Rights for Hale in Georgia and Florida. Send for Dascriptive Circular. EDWARDS. BLKAKLEY, 210 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. jy23-d*w2w ATOTIOE TO DEBTORS AND l 1 CREDITORS—STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUM BIA COUNT V.— All person- mdehtel tj the astute or K »bert Martin, deceased, a e requested to oras firw.ird and make Immediate jay hi ant; and Hi be li vitjg cl Tims againit said estate are notified to present them in lerrns of the law. August Ist, 1871. P. K MARTIN, W. A MAKTIN, aufrU—*6 Kami torn. Application for leave to SELL-GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNT*—*r vo months afiir and ue apjn ic.tUofi will Id* made. t> the Honor able Court of Ordinary of I cour t y f-r !ea\e to tell tfce landu belonging to the estate of Robert Marlin, late of iaid county, deceased. August Ibt, 1871. I’. K, MARTIN, W. A. MARTIN. angst— I w2m _ fxecuinTa. THE TRI-WEEKLY MORNING NEWS. The tri weekly morning NEWS presents all tho best features of the Daily aud Weekly edition, and is made up with au eye to the wants of the farming community of Middle, Southern and Southwestern Georgia. It contains ail tho Latest Commercial and Telegraphic Intelligence up to tho hour of going to press, nod tho very large circulation to which it has attained convinces us that it fills a high place in public estimation. The Tri-Weekly News wilt he sent to any address one year for $6 00: six months $1 00. ’ Money sent by the Southern Express Company at our risk and expense. Ad dress J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga. The Weekly News. THE WEEK LY NEWS IS A LARGE, neatly printed, carefully edited Jour nal. each issue containing an average of THIRTY COLUMNS OF READING MATTER. It commends itself particularly to those who do not enloy the facilities of a dally mail, aud who desire to have tho current news of the day In a cheap, compact aud reliable form. , , The WEEKLY is made up with groat care and discrimination, and contains the cream of the Dally edition of the ing News. Its extremely low price, its careful make-up, and tho largo and varied amount of reading matter which it con tains, commend it to all who desire a first class family newspaper. The Weekly will be sent one year to any address for $2 00 i six months, ft 00. Money sent by the Southern Express Company may he forwarded at our risk and at our expense. Address J. H. EBTILL, jun9-tf Havannah, Ga,
