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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1871)
WIPMSPAr MOBHlfffi. AP6PBT 16. We find the following touching lines in the Richmond Enquirer. They were writ ten by Mrs. Townsend at the neglected grave of one who was a member of the 12th Georgia, a regiment whose gallantry was conspicuous on every field where its colors waved, and which won praise for j>eculiar daring even among the “ foot cavalry’’ of Jackson : A Georgia Volunteer, BY ZAKrFFA. Far up the lonely mountain side, My wandering footsteps led; The moss lay thick beneath my feet, The pine sighed overhead. The trace of a dismantled fort Lay in the forest nave, And in the shadow near my path, 1 saw a soldier’s grave. The bramble wrestled with the weed Upon the lowly mound, The simple head-board, rudely writ, Had rotted to the ground; I raided it with a reverent hand, From dust its words to clear; Hot. Time had blotted all but these— “A Georgia Volunteer." 1 saw the toad and scaly 3nake From tangled coverts start, And hide themselves among the weeds Above the dead man’s heart; Rat undisturbed, in sleep profound, Unheeding there he lay— His coffin bnt the mountain soil, His shroud, Confederate Grey. J heard the Shenandoah roll Along the vale below, I saw the Alleghanies rise Toward the realms of snow. The “ Valley campaign” rose to mind— Its leader’s name—and then I knew the sleeper had been one Os Stonewall Jackson’s men. Yet whence he came, what lip shall say, What tongue will ever tell, What desolated hearths and hearts Have been because he fell? What pad-eyed maiden braids her hair, Her hair which he held dear? One lock of which, perchance, lies with The Georgia Volunteer. What mother with long-watching eyes, Arid white lips cold and dumb, Waiting with appalling patience for Her darling boy to come? Her boy! whose mountain graveswells up, lint one of many a scar Cut on the face of our fair land By gory-handed war! What fights he fought, what wounds he wore, Are all unknown to fame; Remember, on his lonely grave There is not e’en a name 1 That he fought well, and bravely too, And held his country dear, We know—else, he had never been “ A Georgia Volunteer /" He sleeps—what need to question now If he were wrong or right, He knows, ere this, whose cause was just In God, the Father’s sight. He wields no warlike weapons now, Returns no feoman’s thrust— Who, but a coward, would revile An honest soldier’s dust? Roll, Shenandoah, proudly roll Adown thy rocky glen ; Above thee lies the grave of one < >f Stonewall Jackson’s men! Reneath the cedar and the pine, In solitude austere, Unknown, unnamed, forgotten lies “ A Georgia Volunteer /” Liues WRITTEN AFTER ‘‘AN INTERVAL OF TWENTY YEARS” BETWEEN THE ACTS OF RIP VAN WINKLE, Joe Jefferson, my Joe Joe ! When we were flrst acquent, Your locks were thick and bonny brown— Your bonny brow was brent! Rut now your brow is bald, Joe! Your looks are like the snow ! This comes of sleeping out o’ nights, Joe Jefferson, my Joe! Joe Jefferson, my Joe Joe! When just knocked off your beer Tlmt you should lake a nap Joe! Was not so monstrous queer. Rut ft lk that oversleep themselves Ry twenty years or so, Don’t wake to find their wives in black, Joo Jefferson, my Joe! Joe Jefferson, my Joe Joe! We’ve clamb Oatskill thegither, A wocjr pltmuanl We’ve had wi’ ane anither. Now you must totter down, Joe, And homeward we must go, How well you wear that frosty wig, Joe Jefferson, my Joe ! Fashion Items. [ From Courier's Street, Saloon and Shop.] UNDER CLOTHING. Thero has beon no changos in the prices ol the standard brands of linen and muslin since our last quotations, and the same brands which havo been reoommended by the furnishing houses for under-olothing remain in favor. These are New York Mills or gontlcmsn’s shirts, Wamsutta for chemises, drawers and night robes for winter wear, and Lonsdale for skirts and for the summernight gown. But plain chemises aro made of cheaper muslin for those who do not care to pay for Wamsut ta ; these rango frotno $1 to $1 25. Draw ers aro from 80 cents to sl. THE CHEMISE has a narrow ruffle or a narrow edge for trimming, and the drawors have a cluster of tucks and a hem. Chemises which are made of Wamsutta muslin, with bands and sleeves of the same muslin and whioh are without trimming, cost one dollar seventy-five cents ; with linen bands and sleeves the oost is increased to two dol lars fifty cents; a little embroidery or a ruffle brings them up to three dollars. THE LONG SACQUE-SUAPED NIGHT DRESS, made of Lonsdalo muslin, is exceedingly pleasant for summer wear. The upper part is tucked to represent a yoke, and the slooves are tucked at the wrist on the upper side. More expensive night dresses are tucked in tho front to the depth of half a yard ; a narrow band whioh crosses the tucks diagonally just above the oentro cives the appearance of a pointed yoke. The bottom of tho sleeves havo a tucked turnover cuff, whioh slopes to oonsiderablo width at the back and whioh is bordered with a narrow baud, finished with an em broidered edge. The garment is out with a yoke at the back, aod the neck has an embroidered edge ; it it cut whole below the tucked point, and it fastens to that depth under a wide band of embroidery, which is bordered with an edge. CORSET COVERS, Which are made with darts in front, and which elope over the hips, are very ela borately trimmed around the neck ; puff's and tucks, and lengthwise insertions of Valenciennes lace, with edging of the same lace, are among the favorite modes. Loose saoques, which are for neglige cos tume at house, are either of linen or of tine cambric; they are elaborately trimmed with needlework embroidery or with Va lenciennes lace. MUSLIN SKIRTS OF WALKING LENGTH, have a full back breadth, a gored width in front, and a gore on each side ; eight or ten tucks are above the two-inch hem. Made of good muslin, they cost one dollar and twenty-five cents. Others, which are trimmed with narrow lengthwise tucks, cost one dollar and titty cents. More ex pensive skirts have diagonal tucking, or plaiting headed with Hamburg inset tion. Skirts of the same length as the demi trained dress are trimmed with fluted flounces, which are sometimes edged with narrow Valenciennes lace— others are trimmed with wide deep lengthwise puffs, which are divided by insertion. THE MOST EIJSGANT GARMENTS are those which are sold in sets, and which are trimmed to match. They are either made-of linen or of the finest cambric, while the trimmirg is the finest needle work insertion, puffs and narrow tucking, with medallions of needlework, or of Val ensciences, with edgings of lace of the same. The prioe varies according to the number and quality of the garments. The price of three pieces—chemise, drawers and night-dress—may be seventy-five dol lars. Drawing. —“ Can you draw at all, young man,” asked Uncle Raphael of an applicant for private instruction. “Uh yes, considerable,’’ replied the candidate. “At ten years of age I could draw beer, cider, or a sled up a hill ; at twelve a truck loaded with cabbage ; at fitteen a prize in t lottery ; at seventeen an inference : and at twenty a bill of ex change. If I were an actor, I reckon I could draw the largest kind of a house ; but I am going to be a teacher, and shall have to be oontent with drawing a salary —the bigger the better.” . ” ell, you may draw up a chair and sit down, said Uncle Raphael; “you’ll do tor a beginner- The value of the stock in the National Banks ot Atlanta is returned for 1871 at three hundred and sixty-two thousand dollars. The International Society. A CONVERSATION WITH DEL MARX—WHAT THE ORGANIZATION IS. We take the following extract from a rcoor' made by a correspondent ot the New York Herald, of a recent interview with Dr. Marx, the head of the Interna tional Society, in London. Thu statements made will be read with interest by all who have given attention to the recent move ments of this organization : Correspondent—What members of the Commune were members of the Interna tional ? Dr. Marx—Of the most prominent men of the Commune, only five were of the International —Florens, Dombrowsky, Du val, Rigault (now dead) and Woblesky (supposed to have escaped). Correspondent—What are the funda mental principles of the International ? Dr. Marx-The answer to that question would be a very complicated one, and would probably take more time than we have at our disposal. I can give you a few of our publications, however, which will answer the question more satisfacto rily and more concisely than could be done in any conversation. He here gave me several small tracts, and showedjie the first volume of a large work, writtß by himself, entitled “ Der Productions Prozess des Kaoitals,” wheie in be said, “I would find the question of labor and capital discussed at length,” warning me, however, that I would find the first chapter something abstruse and difficult to understand, especially for a i foreigner. Correspondent—What is the principal i object of your attack now, monarchy or capital—that is, as you understacd it, mo nopoly? Dr. Marx—Both. One is the natural result of the other, or, rather, both belong to an age and a civilization that are fast passing away. The feudal system, slave ry, monarchy, capital, monopoly—all are bound to follow each other in rapid suc cession, and pass from tbe earth. The feudal system went first, then slavery; monarchy is going fast, so that we hardly consider it worthy of our steel, and mo nopoly or capital must and will follow. The straggle will be a bitter one; it will bring to the surface all the scum of hu manity ; it will bring in its train all tbe miseries that the evil passions of men let loose invariably bring, but it is neces sary and inevitable. Capital will never be warned in time, and it will have to take the consequences. What better is the condition of the man who works for a dollar a day—that is, sells himself for a day at a time lor just enough to support life— than that of the negro slave who is fed and clothed by hie master? Capital is, after all, only another form of slavery, and the condition of the labor er is about tbe same in either case. Take tbe arguments used by the former slave holder in the Southern States of America, in defense of slavery, and you will find them identical with those used by capital ists and monopolists to-day. “ What right have you to compel these negroes to work for your profit alone, when you only give them the bare necessaries of life?” Tbe answer is ready : “I bought them.” “ What right have you to 1,000,000 acres of the land that God gave for the support of I,ooo,ooo'men, while those men are starving?” The answer is the same; “1 bought it,” or “it was given me by the King.” Had anyone a right to sell; had the King a right to give? That is a ques tion about which they do not trouble themselves in either case. But you have this stuff about the sacreJness of private property when men are starving and dy ing of want, and cold, and nakedness, all around them, or living lives of misery and wretchedness, and enduring hardships that even brutes are not subjected to. The recent expose ot children as young as lour years working in the brickfields is a case in point. Here are children—girls and boys of from eight to ten years old carrying forty pounds of earth upon their heads a distance of fourteen miles a day, living in the mud like beasts, until they have almost lost the semblance of the human form divine ; and yet the men who have grown rich from the blood and sweat and toil and suffering of these poor, miser able littlo creatures —theso men who cail themselves respectable, who go to church on Sundays in their oarriages—come to me and talk of the sacredness of private property forsooth ! So talked the cotton planters of the South. So talks every hoary-headed infamy that has ever dis graced humanity. Correspondent—Do you look lor a civil war soon in England? Dr, Marx —Wo do not intend to make war. We hope to be able to gain our rights in a legal and lawful way by act ol Parliament, and it is the aristocracy and the moneyed men who will rebel. It is they who will attempt a revolution. But we havo tho force of numbers. We shall have the strength of intelligence and discipline. Let them put us down if they can. Correspondent—He run ovnont In o„n --ceed soon in England t Dr. Marx—Sooner than in any other country, for the reason that labor and capital are already organized upon the co operative system, where the work is doDO by many skilled hands, each doing a part, and where all sorts of labor-saving ma chines are used on the farm and in the factory. Labor is already co-operative. It is only necessary to make the profits mutual by dividing them equally among those engaged in it, instead of giving them all to one man. In this respect tbe labor system in England is much better adapted to our ideas, and to the changes which must inevitably take place, than that ex isting in France, where land as well as manufactures is parcelled out in small quantities, and where the laborer works, as it were, alone or single-handed. Correspondent—You look, then, upon great conglomerations of capital, of lands, of machinery, where many hands work together for the cultivation of a single pro duct or class of products, or the manufac ture of a single article or class of articles, as more conducive to your ideas of pro gress than the system of the abolished division and possession of property into small lots. Dr. Marx —I do ; because tho trans formation will be more easily effeoted. But I see where you wish to drive me: You would say that if capital is thus as sisting progress it must be a good thing— a proposition which I do not altogether deny. I look upon the present state of capital as a stage of development, a neces sary stage in human progress, whioh must naturally develop itself into a higher form of perfection, just as the flower must fall to give way to the fruit, or tho blade of green must spring beforo the corn can ripen. Tho present system has led to the building of railroads, the extension of com merce, the covering of the ocean with steamers, the opening of great forests, of cutting canals and piercing mountains with tunnels, and bringing the poles and the antipodes, the remotest parts of the earth, in communication with each other. All this is progress, hut at what a cost of human toil and suffering has it been brought about 1 And now that we are fairly launched upon our course, now that we no longer Deed this system, an UDjust and cruel one. we will cast it aside and adopt something better and nobler. Correspondent—What would be your first step if you should come into power in Parliament. Dr. Marx—Evidently to set aside the Queen, the House of Lords, and declare the republic. Correspondent—And then ? Dr. Marx—And then we would proceed to the transformation of all great proper ties, such as manufactories and all the land, in favor of the Slate, which should work them for the benefit of every person engaged in producing. The drones, or those who would not work, should have nothing. Correspondent—That is, you would turn the whole country into a series of joint stock companies, to be run by a govern ment or governments elected for that pur pose ? Dr. Marx—That is my meaning. Correspondent—Do you think it would succeed ? Dr. Marx—l de. Just as joint stock companies do succeed now. Correspondent—We have some expe rience ot that sort in A merica. where a plan of that sort would succeed if it ever did. But we have found that whenever the Government undertook to run a rail road, or a canal, or a mine, or anything of that sort, it invariably run it into the ground. Dr. Marx—That maybe, but the system has never yet had a fair trial. . Correspondent—Besides, have you not observed that as soon as the laborer gets a little money he becomes an aristocrat, gees over to the enemy’s camp, and com mences looking down with scorn upon his companions of yesterday ? Dr. Marx—Yes, I have observed that. But it does not change the general aspect of the question. It is only changing the UDits of the problem from one side to the other, without changing the sum total. Correspondent—Bat how will you find men who will not do this ? How will you, in a word, find men who will not look upon their own personal interests before that of their constituents ? Dr. Marx—lt would of course be diffi cult, but it would have to be done. Correspondent—What kind of property do you think ought to be worked upon the co-operative and mutual principles?. Dr. Marx—All kinds that require co operation to work them to the best ad vantage. Lands, forests, railroads, canals, telegraphs, quarries, collieries, mines and manufactories. Correspondent—That is, you would take them from their present possessors, work them for the benefit of those actually en gaged in the manufacture and production, giving the present owners just as muoh as they oould earn by the sweat of their brow ? Dr. Marx—That is our doctrine. Correspondent—How many members do you count all over the world? Dr. Marx—l would give about two mil lions as the minimum figure. Correspondent—Has the society a very full treasury? Dr. Marx—No. We have very little money on hand ; bnt whenever we need it we always get enough by voluntary con tributions to answer our purposes. It is a mistake to suppose that we have a large amount of money always ready to assist gtrikes, and to foment troubles between employers and employees. We. on the contrary, discourage strikes, as often doing more harm than good, except in oases of absolute necessity. When the workmen are positively obliged to strike we assist them with small amounts of money, but we never give them enough to encourage them in striking when not absolutely driven to it. Besides this, we discounte nance violence, and in cases, except where a government uses force to put us down, we hope to succeed by legal and lawful means. Correspondent—What is the yearly amount that each member is expected to pay? Dr. Marx—One penny, the greater part of which is used in keeping up local or ganizations. Our organization is very economical, however, and a small amount from each member, when required for any special purpose, produces a good round sum. No officer of the International re ceives enough to live upon from his salary alone. He must work besides, in order to support himself. [From the Times of India, June 2tth ] The Famine in Persia. The society for ameliorating the condi tion of the poor Zoroastrians in Persia have received by the last mail a letter from their agent at Teheran, describing in detail the appalling ravages made by famine in the several districts. We are enabled to give some painfully interesting particulars takeo from that letter. Dar ing the last five years Persia has been suffering from two great calamities. Rain and snow have disappeared in a marvel lous degree, which, of course, has indneed famine, and the government has intensi fied this calamity by imposing crushing taxes on its subjects. Moreover, the sub ordinate officers, in order to CDrieh their own private purses, resort to exorbitant levies on their own account, so that the people cruelly suffer. The consequences arising from this shameless misgovern ment and corruption sufficiently account for much of the present distress in Persia. The crops having failed in the province of Phars—the most fertile of all the provinces in Persia —the distressed inhabitants, un able to maintain themselves even by sell ing their own children, left their homes and fled to distant cities. Thus the gov ernment, being deprived of the usual levy of five lacs of rupees from the city, the Governor, Asfudola, agreed with the people to receive the money by long instalments. The King, how ever, did not approve of the arrange ment, and in the meantime a certain noble having offered him six lacs for the province, the King granted him the Governorship. It may well be conceived that the new Governor will try his utmost to cover the latter amount—to be paid by him to the King—besides resorting to any means to raise as much else as he can for his own purpose. In Kerman wheat was usually sold at about two annas per maund, but people from different parts having fled, through famine and oppression into this oity, and the crops turning out very poor, prices have increased ninefold. The olamor of the famishing populace has obliged the authorities to search for corn in all the houses and cellars, and to con fiscate all found in them fur the purpose of selling jt to the poor in the bazaars. The mortality in Kerman, aris ing from this state of thingi, is described as fearful. The soil of Yezd being well suited for the growth of cotton and opium, was never turned to the purposes of grow ing corn ; the quantity needed for con sumption was therefore imported from Sbirez, Kerman and Ispahan ; out these latter cities having stopped their supplies since last year, the terrible misery in Yezd may be imagined. Although about 20,000 to 30,000 of the inhabitants havo evacu ated tho city, the people remaining part with their children for trifling sums. At tho first stage of extreme hunger people took to devouring oamel, ass and horse flesh, and cats also ; but there being no more animals in tho city, many of the lower classes kidnap children and devour them. It is said that even dead bodies are eaten by the hunger-maddened popu lace. A later copy of the Times of India sup plies some further particulars of the sad calamity: The Parsee agent at Teheran, coming to know of the misery in Yezd, forwarded 'a sufficient quantity of wheat through the Governor, Asfudola; but, before the stock /•~.,1.l Ho .lnofio.trnn, it. woo by Musselmen, The Governor has prom ised to pay for the provisions, but this will be a poor recompense. Those inhabitants of the City of Nain who were able to flee, had left their homes ; but the helpless and weak were left to die of fatigue or starva tion. Their bodies lie scattered over the town, and none will remove tnem. The inhabitants of Ispahan have consumed all the animals in the town ; not one of any kind is to he seen. The ravages of the epidemic and of famine in this town are indescribable. Numbers daily expire, and the wretched inhabitants openly sell their children in the streets. The Armenian population of Ispahan exhibits a strange contrast to all this appalling misery—they are now well off and safe as regards future supplies, for they are effectually supported by their brethren in Calcutta and Batavia. Arnaden, Kermansba, and Khurdistan en joyed in past years abundant harvests; bnt this year the Shah of Persia, returning from his pilgrimage to Mecca, Having passed through these cities with his numer ous retinue, consisting of about 26,000 at tendants and 36,000 beasts, the unfortu nate cities were reduced to their present deplorable state by this cruel invasion. Teheran itself, the capital of Persia, is now experiencing some of the effects of the calamities that are desolating the provinces. A large number of poor and wretched people have already reached there, and are daily coming into the city, most of them only to die. The Teherence agent for the Parsees urgently solicits assistance from India, and asserts that if speedy meas ures of relief are not forthcoming the Zo roastrian population, already much thin ned, will shortly become extinct. [From the Baltimore American, August I.] The American Borgia. Further Rumors Respecting the Charges Against Mrs. Wharton . Yesterday there were circulating through out the city a variety of rumors concern ing what is now called the “Wharton case.” The fact of the disinterment of the remains of Mrs. Wharton’s son ex cited considerable surprise. Mrs. Whar ton received $35,000 from insurance com panies upon the life of her son- It was rumored that a family residing on Strieker street, and intimate frieads of Mrs. Whar ton, had suffered from the effects of her supposed intimate knowledge of tho use of poison. It is said that Mrs. Wharton borrowed $2,000 from one member of the family in question, and on the day she left home for the jail the money was paid, principal and interest. Nothing to show her indebtedness was in possession ot the lady to whom the money was paid, who is now in very bad health. The lady who loaned the money visit ed Mrs. Wharton’s residence some time since, and, after leaving there, in a few moments was seized with convulsions, taken to Mrs. Wha.ton’s residence again, and by direction of the physician who had been summoned, was immediately re moved from Mrs. Wharton’s house. The physician, it is said, insisted that the lady should be at once removed trom Mrs. Wharton's. His directions were complied with, a carriage procured, and the lady taken to the residence ot her sister-in-law. Her friends think that some person gave her strychnine. Rev. Dr. Leeds occupied the pulpit of Grace Church, on the corner of Monument and Park streets, on Sunday last, for the first time since his return to the city. At the conclusion cf his sermon the Rev. Dr. alluded in a very feeling manner to the ease of Mrs. Wharton. He requested the congregation to suspend their judgment in the case until the unfortunate lady was tried, and spoke most eloquently of the situation in which she was placed- The congregation were evidently much affeeted by tho Doctor’s remarks. “ I was not aware that you knew him,” said Tom Smith to an Irish friend the other day. “ Know him,” said he, in a tone which comprehended the knowledge of more than one life, “ I knew him when his father was a boy.” A woman went into a store and asked the proprietor if he had any black hen’s eggs. “Don’t know one kind from anoth er,” said he; “ bnt there’s a basketful of eggs there on the counter.” “ I can tell them,” said the customer. “ 'Well, then, help yourself," said the dealer. She did so, paying the ordinary price. What was the grocer’s chagrin, upon the customer's departure, to find all of his large eggs gone and nothing bnt small unsalable ones remaining. Chicago, August 9.—A whirlwind at Winneconne, Wisconsin, capsized the steamer Star, drowning Capt. Geo. Smith and a raftsman ; broke the boom of fifty million feet of logs; the Roman Catholic Church at Granville was destroyed; grain and stock scattered, and corn blown flat. The Late Archbishop op Paris.—A solemn Bervicc lor the repose of the soul of Mgr. Darboy. late Archbishop of Paris, was celebrated July 18, in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris. The interior of the building, choir, pulpit and archieriecc pal throne, were ail huDg with black, as well as the outside of the central door, above which was placed the escutcheon of the deceased, with his motto, Lahore fideque. A monumental funeral decora tion had also been erected in the center of the nave. The coneregation comprised all the chief clergy of Paris and many prelates from the Departments, and among others the Bishops of Orleans, CbaloDs, Angers, Chartres, Sura, Meaux, Versailles, Troyes, Nancy and Beauvais, with all the chanter of the Metropolitan Carthedral. The service commenced with amass, performed by Mgr. Chigi, Papal Nuncio, alter which the Abbe Perrand ascended the pnlpit and pr.munced the funeral oration, taking for his text the words, "O, Jerusalem ! Jeru salem! thou that killest the prophets.” The impressive language of the preacher was listened to with deep attention by his hearers; his address, which lasted an hour aod a half, being filled with allusions to contemporary events. Speakiog ol the Commune, he said : “ It was not a revolu tion, not even an insurrection, but some thing even lower.” He referred to the Advent lectures founded by the Arch bishop. the remarkable success of which, he said, was due to the impassioned elo quence of the preacher, Father Hyacinthe. Then, apostrophising that dissentient ecclesiastic, he exclaimed, "Brother, re turn ! If my voice is not powerful enough to briDg you back, listen to that of your pastor, who, from the depth of his mar tyr’s tomb, cries out like David, ‘Absoiom, Absolom, my sod, my son !’ ” — Galignani. Cincinnati Provision Market, BY KENNEDY, ECKERT t CO. Cincinnati, August 4,1871. Editors Chronicle <£- Sentinel : The dull and downward tendency of the Provisiou market noted in ourso f the 28th ultimo continued throughout the week. Holders were anxious to realize, and in order to make sales had to grant further concessions on last quotations; but this did not lead to any increase in business, as buyers’ warns were small, and bad It all their own way making the prices, con sumers buying sparingly—whether It is because they have enough stock on hand, or whether they have no faith in present prices, is a question which we cannot an swer satisfactorily. But there must be a “ bottom ” somewhere ; but where that is we must leave the future to decide. It was hoped that the large reductions in value would attract orders here, but they did not come, leaving the market in a very unsatisfactory and unsettled condi tion. The bulk of the sales were for fu ture, and they were to cover “ shorts.” Sellers on old sales are clamoring for more margin, and when Dot forthcoming it is put on the market and sold tor what it will bring. These sales, of which there were several this week, is helping to de press this already almost “panicky” mar ket. Should these contracts, which ma ture in the latter part of this month and September, be put on the market while in this present condition, the result can well be anticipated. The country points are forcing off’ their stock, while city holders are not forcing, but will meet any demand for future at about cash rates. Our sum mer curers are doing but little, as they can’t sell their product to any advantage, cost of which is more than winter product is being offered at. To-day the market was dull and heavy, tendency still down. Mess Pork—was largely dealt in, but at lower rates, opening at sl3, but declined to sl2 65(3)12 75 for city and sl2 50 for country. No sales for future. November and December offered at sl3. Sumps— neglected at sß@lo. ard—has met with a decline of J since our last. Oity Kettled was handled early in the week at 9|, but closes dull at 9J0.; keg, 10i@10ic.; new steam opened at FI, but declined to 9c.; 8f best bid. Refined Lard, 101, in tierces; half barrels, 11c.; kegs, llic. Dry Salted or Bulk Meats.—The market is depressed, and fully Ic. per lb. lower. In the absence of transactions we give nominal quotations: Shoulders, 5@ 51; rib sides, 6); clear rib, 64@6i; clear, 6J@7c., all loose, or J more packed. Bacon.—The demand for spot Bacon was only in a jobbing way; considerable fu ture changed hands. SUoulders, 61; clear rib opened at 84, but decliued to 7ie.; one sale at 74, to come out of smoke; clear closed dull at Bc. Sales for future to-day at 7|@Bc., August or September. S. C. Hams, 14(a)14i| plain, 12@12Jc. Breaafast Bacon, 10Jc. Dried Beef—l6@l64. Flour—Dull. Family, $5 40@5 70. Ex tra, ss@s 25. Superfine, $4 25@4 50. Wheat-11 10@1 20. Oats—3so., in bulk. 224 Broad Street 224. YOUR OWN BENEFIT. rPHE greatest inducement ever offered to J- the public that live near Thu Georgia uauroaa as well as near other Roads, is at SIMON’S CLOTHING HALL. All the Goods that have been left unsold during the Convention have been marked down, and those that have waited for chance to buy their CLOTHING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS will meet with A Success to buy them now. Our Stock on hand consists of the finest, medium and lower grades of CLOTH, DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Frencli and English Drab D’Ete PANTS and VESTS, WHITE LINEN and MARSEILLES SUITS, and, if you wish to be beautified and save money, then The Greatest Wisdom you can show is to buy our good Goods at LOW PRICES. If yon wish to convince yourself of facts that were Ever Displayed in a true light, you will find our Goods and Prices as represented. We offer you also a nice line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, and In the Selection of that Goods you can save twenty-five per cent, when you buy them of us. We have just received anew arrival of HATS, all Os the Present fashion, and the styles and colors cannot fail to please yon. In addition, we have also a good line of Goods suitable for civil Officers and for privates citizens, all of which we will sell at the LOWEST PRICES. Re member, the place is 224 Broad street, at SIMON’S CLOTHING HALL. NATHAN SIMON, my!4-tf 224 BROAD STREET. Samuel Y. Greer, (Successor to Dialogue a Greer.) Fire Hose Manufacturer, 520 NORTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. ESTAX.ISHED IN 1821. Steam Fire Engine, Forcing and Suction Hose, Leather and Rubber Buckets, Pipe Nozzle, Screw and Patent Coupling of all kinds. marl—w6m THE EDGECOMBE COTTON PLOW, THESE PLOWS are offered to the pub lic upon their own merits, having been extensively used, thoroughly tested, and approved by some of the best Plant ers in North Carolina,South Carolina and Georgia. They are gotten up with a view to adapt ability, being provided with a variety of extra ADJUSTABLE POINTS, SWEEPS and SCRAPER, adapting them to all stages of the crop, and all conditions of soil, where Cotton and Corn are grown. These Plows are manufactured exclusive ly by ourselves, and are known every where as the EDGECOMBE COTTON PLOW. We also manufacture a variety of Tam ing Plows, Carts, Wagons, Plantation Machinery, Gin and Mill Gearing, etc., etc. A liberal discount to the Trade. A. J. HINES &. CO. Edgecombe Agricultural Works, Tar boro. N. C., Feb. 1,1871. For sale by AIOORE & CO., a pa—dlA3win Augusta, Ga. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! GOODS OR MONEY will be given 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, myl9-d£w3m Agent, j By Authority of the State )f Alabama. $125,000 IN U, S, Currency Distributed, IN lONTGOMERY, ALA. On Satirday, Sept. 2, 1871 1 Prize of $5,000 amounU to $25,000 1 “ »,000 “ “ 10,000 1 “ 5.0C0 “ “ 5,0<J0 4 Prizes ’,500 each “ “ 10,000 20 “ 1 000 “ “ “ 20,000 30 “ 500 “ “ '* 15,000 75 “ 200 “ “ “ 15.000 2 Approxiralion Prizes, 5,000 each, 10,000 2 • “ 2,000 “ 4,000 2 ‘ “ 1,000 “ 2,000 8 •• “ 500 “ 4,000 40 *• “ 125 “ 6,000 186 Prizrs. amounting to $125,000 Only SGOOO Tickets to be Sold. WHOLE THKETS, $5, HALVES, $2 50. TO IHE PUBLIC. There are o many swindles and hum bugs in all prts of the country under the name of “ lotteries, ” “ Gift Concerts,” Ac., where prties, who invest, have no possible chaice of drawing a prize, that we deem it bst to give a full explanation of the maner of our distribution, our references, <c. From these, it will be seen that ounlrawings are under authority of law ; that he gentlemen who compose our Associatin are responsible, and in every way /orthy of confidence; that sworn Comtissioners, in no wise con nected with Ue Association, superintend the drawing; that these Commissioners are men of lie highest standing in the community, rad that parties who invest can rely vprt being dealt with fairly and honestly. Every safeguard that the law of the land can throw around such enterprises is placed upm these distributions—they are conductedby gentlemen well known for their intefity and fair dealing—they are endorsed ly leading Bankers, Merchants, Officials ad Newspapers—hence we ap peal to tin public generally for their pat ronage, wth the assurance that we will conduct tie distribution with “ equal and exact justfce to all.” Repect fully. STOKES & CO., Managers. Montgomery, Ala. TESTIMONIALS. Oifice Secretary op State, Mont©meuy, Ala., Nov. 20, 1870. I hereby certify that the “ Alabama Immigran Association” is regularly in corporated under the laws of this State, with a cantal of $50,000, and that the incorporabrs are gentlemen of means, in tegrity ani high standing. CHARLES A. MILLER, Secretary of State. [Great Setl of State.] We, tin undersigned, cheerfully state that we ire personally well acquainted with Mesirs. Stokes & Cos., Managers of the “ Alabama Immigrant Association,” and we know them to be gentlemen of high standing, integrity and reliably in this city, who will see that the drawings of their “ Association,” which is solvent and responsible, are honestly and fairly made. HENRY E. FABER, Mayor of Mont gomery. JOS. W. DIMMIOK, Postmaster City Montgomery. FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector U. S. In ternal Revenue. WM. B. HUGHES, Clerk Oity Council of Montgomery. E. S. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Ex press Company and others. The Association has had one drawing, and to show how it was conducted, and as an earnest of what all their future draw ings will be, they submit the following from the sworn Commissioners of the As sociation ; We, the undersigned, Commissioners appointed to supervise the drawing of the “ Alabama Immigrant Association ” here by certify that we have discharged that duty ; that every number and prize were counted into the wheels by one or the other of us, and that in all respects we closely scrutinized the drawing so as to make it fair and just. We were afforded every facility by Messrs. Stokes Ac Cos. to discharge our duties. J. A. ELMORE, J. M. WITHERS, WM. W. ALLEN, E. FARRAND, Commissioners. Sworn to and subscribed 1 before me. j J. H. Nettles, Notary Public. Just here we deem it proper to say that these are gentlemen of the highest respec tability in Alabama. Colonel John A. Elmore is one of the oldest and a leading member of the Bar in the State. General J. M. Withers is an ex-May or of Mobile, late a Major-General in the Confederate Army, and now editor and proprietor of the Mobile Daily Tribune. General Wm. W. Allen is a well known planter and a late Brigadier-General of Cavalry in the Confederate Army. Commodore E. Far rand was formerly an officer of distinction in the U. S. Navy, and late a Commodore in the Confederate Navy. EXPLANATIONS. The sura of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars is distributed to ticket holders, and the balance of the funds, after paying the expenses of drawing, according to the charter of the company, goes to the encouragement of European Immigration into the Southern States. The price of whole tickets, which give you admission* to any of the entertain ments of the Association, as well as a chance to draw some of the magnificent prizes above offered, is $5.00 each. The price of half tickets is $2.60. They will entitle you to half the amount of the prize that may be awarded to the number print ed on the ticket. There are 50,000 tickets, and each ticket and half ticket has printed upon its face some number from 1 to 50,000. fgf” It is not necessary for any ticket holder to be present, unless he chooses to he. The whole drawing will be under the supervision of the sworn Commissioners of the Association. After the drawing is over a circu lar giving the prizes drawn by each num ber will be mailed to the Post Office ad dress of every ticket holder. This will be done hereafter promptly to all, whether they draw or not. HOW TO PROCURE TICKETS. Enclose your money either by express, registered letter or a Post Office order, and send it to Stokes & Cos., Managers, Mont gomery, Alabama. Write yourPostOffice, County, State and Name distinctly. If you have any choice of numbers state it, and they will be sent you, or as near to it as can be. It is best to send for Tickets early, in order to have them well distributed. All communications strictly private. jalF” Agents wanted in all parts of the country. They must be reliable and ener getic men. Circulars sent free everywhere, ADDRESS STOKKS & CO., Managers, Montgomery, Ala. iunl-tlisatulniAwfi ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. The Forty-Third Annual Session of the St. Louis University WILL open on MONDAY, September 4tb, 1871. This is the oldest institu tion of learning in the West, having been establisaed in 1829. The course of studies off ers every facility for acquiring a thorough Classical and Commercial Education. Catalogues con taining instructions to parents and full particulars, will be sent on application to Rev. P. H. STUNTEBECK. S. J., President, St. Louis University, jy24-lm St. Louis, Mo. GLOBE HOTEL, ELBERTON, GA. THIS old and popular building has been thoroughly fitted up and is now in fine order, and will give the best ac commodations to the public on the most liberal terms. H. C. EDMUNDS, M. D., my2B-dl<*w3m Proprietor. Water wheel, Mill Gearing,Shaftiu£!Pulleys 700ff«H0#%lM0Rj|’ > <TsENn.rORA CIBCUIAR-^ nov24-fth*wly THE BEST IN THE WORLD! PREMIUM COTTON GIN! LET YOUR COTTON be well prepared for market, and the way to do this is, buy none but the best machinery. T ZEE ZE3 WI^TSHIXI 3 GiIST Is now ahead of all competition. It was awarded TWO FIRST PREMIUMS at the Georgia State Fair, 1870—First Premium f.r the best Cotton Gin, and First, Premium for the best Gin for both long and short staple Upland Cotton. ONE GIN took both premiums. At the test of Cotton Gins at the Augusta Fair. «ame year, wh re all the leading Gins were put on trial (niue in number), the WINSHIP GIN beat everything about silty per cent., in time, aid competent, impartial judges decided that the sam ple could not be surpassed. This is a SOUTHERN MADE GIN, and strictly a first class machine; will do more work and better work without the EXTRA ATTACH MENTS (put on some Gins), than any other Gin will do with them. It is sold at as low price as any RELIABLE GIN in the market, and at much less price than some of the Northern Gins, which are not so good as this. Price, $1 per Saw, delivered at any Station on the Kailrrad. Terras favorable. Every Gin fully warranted. Send for Circular giving full description and testimonials. WINSHIP <fc BKO., Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. C. H. PHINIZY jfc CO., Augusta, Ga., are Agents for this Gio. Premium Screw Cotton Press ! j THE BROOKS PRESS! THE most Convenient, Cheapest and Reliable of all. Awarded FIRST PREMIUM at Georgia Stale Fair, 1870, and at other State Fairs in 1869 and 1870. A man is perfectly safe in investing his money in a Brooks Pres.. It is no experiment. It has been thoroughly tested for the last'four years, with the most satisfactory results. Other Presses are not saleable in neighborhoods where this Press has been introduced. We sold over one hundred of these Presses in this State last season, and not one has broken or failed to give the very best satisfaction. It is the strongest and most dura ble Press ever invented for packing Cotton. The Screw is made of the best refined Wrought Iron, 3J inches in diameter, 8£ feet long, and threads cut 1£ inch puco. rt is portable, easily put up or taken down. The most convenient Press in existence. Two hands will pack from-800 to 700 pounds in a bale without the aid of horses, and in less time than most other Presses. It can be worked either by hand or horse with out alteration. All the Irons complete, including Bolts, will be furnished. Deliv ered on board cars in Atlanta for $l3O. Purchasers will also be furnished with printed specifications and directions for putting up the wood work of’the Piess, which can be doue by an ordinary carpenter on the plantation, at a cost of irorn S2O to $25, including labor and material. They wi!l be sold on accommodating terms to prompt paying customers. Circulars, giving more accurate description and many Testimonials, will be mailed free, on application. WINSHIP or BRO., Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. The Cheapest and the Best Horse Power. W'E are also manufacturing CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER FOR GINNING COTTON. This is anew invention—Patented the present year. It has been tested by several planters, near Macon, Ga., (where it was invented), with the best re sults. We consider it far superior to Bottom’s, Wilcox’s or Thompson’s Horse Powers, or any other we have seen, fjr driving a Cotton Gin, and are of t lie opinion that it will supercede all other Powers now in the market for the purpose. It gives good speed to the Gin, and yet runs very light. It requires no mechanic to put it up. It sets upon the ground, under the Giu House, and is finished complete, ready to put down, when it leaves our shop. Address orders to jy26-w4 WINSHIP >fr BRO., Atlanta, Ga. USTEW Q-OOIDS FOR SUMMER, 1871. 0 H. L. A. BALK, WHOLESALE'AMD DETAIL DEALER! DRYGOODS, 172 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. GOODS AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR ! THE ONE PRICE STORE! T HAVE NOW RECEIVED a carefully selected stock of the latest styles of French, J English and Domestic Organdies. Muslins, Latvns, at 10c., 12ic., 20c., 25c., 35c. per yard. White Piques at 15c., 20c., 25c. White Swiss Muslins, Cambrics, Lawns, etc., at prices from 10c. and upward. Liuen Drills and Dues for Gents'wear at 25c., 35c., 50c. Cottonrdes, Cassitneres at2'c. and upward. White L. C Handkerchiefs at 80c. per dozen. Ladies’ White Hose at 85c. per dozen. White Linen Towels at 90c. per dozen. Musquito Lace and Gauze very low. The celebrated A No. 1 Brand Black A'pacca, only 25c. per yard. Prints of all the best makes, from 6c. peryard up. Ladies’ Laced and Congress Gaiters, only $1 50 per pair. Men’s Gaiters at $1 50. I (Men’s Coats for Summer, at only $1 25. Men’s Vest and Pants to match, at only $1 25. Men’s New Straw Hats at only 25c. New styles of Sundowns and Hals for Ladies and Children, at onlv 60c. Men’s White Dress Shirts, only 76c. Ladies Cor setsof the most popular makers, at only 50c. Hcop Skirts, 35springs, only 50c. White, Bud', Slate and Drap Linens, for Aprons, Dresses and Shirts, only 25c. Brown and Bleached Homespuns at from 74c, A full assortment of Factory Goods at Factory prices. I could enumera'e many more bargains, space permitting, but in conclusion I would say that my facilities enable me to buy when and where Goods are cheapest, and in exercising the greatest economy in all the departments, I am enabled to sell Goods at least as low as any one. I have adopted and rigidly adhere to the policy of asking at once the lowest price. This is (he frank, straight forward course, and insures justice to purchasers, because it enables all to purchase at the lowest price. All orders should be addressed to 11, L. A. BALK. julvs-wtf AUGUSTA, GA. B€HOFIELD’B MON WORDS, Largestin tlie State. Ad j oinin g Pa s - Depot, Macon, Ga. MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS of any capacity. Circular and Up SAW MILLS of improved patterns, GRIST MILLS, GIN GEARING (ordinary or Graham’s pattern), MILL GEARING, CANE MILLS and KETTLES, IRON RAILING of various and beautiful patterns, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, Ac., *e. MACHINERY of all kinds MADE and REPAIRED, at prices to suit the times. Parties wanting Machinerv of any kind should send to us for our prices, which are lower than any others. Write, or call and see, J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON, Macon, On. SCHOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESSES, TO RUN BY HAND, HORSE, WATER OR STEAM. RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 1869. Are no experiment, having been used EVER SINCE THE WAR, aDd are in greater Remand than ever. HUY OXLY THE BFST. They are the only Presses that have ?TOOD I'HE TES rOF TIME, and they have no successful rival. SCHOFIELD’S PRESS in the Gin House, or our HORSE PRESS is as Deedful to the Planter as his plow. Our WATER or bTEAM PRESS is becoming very popular, being mo3t ® co £? ot uical to those havimr water power or steam engines. It is also run from the OLD GIN GEAR. SCHOFIELD’S COTTON PRESSES are widely known aH the best m use. We do not recommend CAST IRON SCREWS, though we make them for those wanting CHEAP PRESSES. BUY SCHOFIELD’S PATENT WROUGHT IRON SCREW PRESS. Send for Circular and Price List, WILCOX’S PATENT HORSE POWER we claim to be sfiperior to any other for ginning co»od, and is the only one which will supercede the old Giu Gear. 3end for Circulars for any or all of above. J. S. SCHOFIELD Ac SON, jun2B—wtf MACON. GEORGIA. SUBSCRIPTIONS Are respectfully solicited for tbe erection of a MONUMENT TO TEE Confederate Dead of Georgia, And those Soldiers from other Confed erate States who were killed or died 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. Lee. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be given a certificate of Life Mem oersliip to the Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal uterest in the follow ing property, to be distributed as soon a» requisite number of shares are sold, to wit: First. Nine Hundred ar-d One Acres of Land in Lincoln coun ty, Georgia, on which are the well-known M»gruder Gold and Copper Mines, valued at $150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty- Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Currency, to-wit: 1 Share of SIO,OOO $ 10,000 1 “ 5,000 5,000 2 ‘ 2,500 5,000 10 “ 2,000 20,000 ie ‘ 1,000 10,000 20 “ 500 10,000 ioo “ ;oo 10,000 200 “ 50 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 be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time and place of distribution. The following gentlemen have consent ed to act as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees, appointed by themselves, receive and take proper charge of the money for the Monument, as well as tbe Real Estate and the U. 8. Currency offered as inducements for sub scription, and will determine upon the plan for the Monument, the inscription thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be observed when tbe cor ner-stone is laid, to-wit: Generals L. McLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall. W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels C. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Camming, George T. Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I. P. Girardey, Hon. R. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jona than M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dearing. The Agents in the respective counties will retain the money received for the sale of Tickets until the subscription Books are closed. In order that the sev eral amounts may be returned to the Shareholders, in case the number of sub scriptions will not warrant any further procedure, the Agents will report to this office, weekly, the result of their sales. When a sufficient number of tne shares are sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then forward to this office the amounts received. L. & A. H. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts, No. 3 Old P. O, Range, Mclntosh sts., ap!B-d*wtf Augusta, Ga. AUGUSTA FOUNDRY AND. MACHINE SHOPS. THE UNDERSIGN ED respectfully in forms the public tha* he is still at the old stand, and prepared to do ail kinds of work in his line, such as CAST AND WROIJOnf IKON COTTON SCKKWS. Cf several kinds ; all kinds of Mill and Plantation Work; Plantation Beils ; Bells for Churches, Corporations and Acade mies ; Cast Iron Fencing ; Cast Iron Fur niture, <fec. I have on hand, and am manufacturing, the celebrated THOMPSON HORSE POWER, Especiallv adapted to Ginning Cotton Also, TURBINE WATER WHEELS, at Seventy-five Per Cent, cost less than any wheel of same capacity offered in the market. T 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 LONE. COTTON GINS THOROUGHLY RE PAIRED. PHILIP MALONE. jy9-deodlw*wtf FOUTZ’S CELEBRATED Horse and Catlle Powders. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly re-invigorate l *’ ~roken down and low-spirited horses, rlnj Mi! ky strengthening and cleansing the 11 stomach and intestines. ' It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such as LUNG FEVER. GLANDERS. YELLOW WATER. HEAVES. COUGHS, DIS- zSbt TEMPER, FEVERS, FO U N HER, v /f|A LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, Aic. Its use improves j the wind, increases the appetite— gives a smooth and glossy skin—and */ transforms the miserable skeleton rr into a Roe-looking and spirited horse. \ V To keeper, of Cows this prepara i ,i» ~ri a, tion 13 invaluable. It is a sure pre- TT against Rinderpest, Hollow V - Horn. etc. It has been proven by > I ac * experiment to increase the Quantity of milk and cream twenty P®* cent and make the butter firm an .d sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers in theLungs,Liver,&c.,this articleacts as a specific. By putting from one half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will Ik- eradi- (’ cated or entirely prevented. If given iIT TV; in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera,. DAVID E. POFTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. Md. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, Canadas and South America. dec2o—wly T. C. NISBET’S IRON WORKS, MACON, a- A.. IMPROVED COTTON & HAY PRESS, HORSE POWER AND HAND POWER. FULLY GUARANTEED. THE advantages claimed for (his PRESS over the old Wood Screw Press is, that it is more compact, may be tramed with smaller timbers, raised with fewer hands, worked with less power, costs less money, and is as durable as iron. On application, I will furnish a circular with several hundred names of Planters who are using the Press, and a full de scription of the different kinds, and price, delivered at the nearest depot to the plan ter. In the meantime, I beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen, who are using the Press, and have been from one to three seasons: Col. M. C. Fulton, Columbia county ; Col. J. B. Jones, Burke county; J. W. Jaekson, L. C. Perdu, J. A. Arnold. John Robins, Gieen Moore, J. B. Park 0 , Greene county; C. R. Zacharay, Morgau county ; John K. Hudson, J, C. & J. C. Denham, B. F. Adams, Pumam county ; .< no. Jones, Samuel E. Whitaker, D. H. Tucker, Win. A. Jarritt, Baldwin county ; Jas. Palmer, W. J. Harper. Frank White, Hancock county; M. M. Moses, A. A. Page, T. J. Smith, Washington county. Send for Circular. ' WARREN, WALLACE A CO., jun9-w4m Agents, Augusta. Important to Planters! THE RICHMOND FACTORY Near Augusta, Ga., Continues to Manufacture Woolen Cloth for Planters, At 15 cents per Yard for Plains and 20 cents for Twills. IF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL WISH THE SAME DYED, they are prepared to do so—making it Gray—the only color they propose making. The charge for Dyeing tho Filling will he 3 cents a yard extra. Wool will be carded at 10 cents per pound. No Wool will be received from Depot without the owner’s name is distinctly marked upon each package. Goods to be paid for on delivery. instructions and shipments of Wool should be to CHAS. A. ROWLAND. Agent, Augusta, Ga. ADAM JOHNSTON, President Rich mond Factory. my26-dlinAw3m ROSADALIS. 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 Mowing Physicians: Dl fi. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore. Dr. THOS. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore. Dr. A. DURGAN, oi Tarboro’, N. C. Dr. J. S. SPAKRB, of Nicholasville, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, ot Philadelphia, Dr. J. L. McCARTHA, of South Caralina. and many others. SEE ROSADALIS ALMANAC. ROSADALT9, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now of Maryland Conference, formerly Chap lain in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, who says : For the information of all sufferers from Rheumatism ail and Vitiated Secretions and diseased Blood, I take great pleasure tu recommending Kosadalis as the most valuable and efficient remedial agent I have ever tried, or the effects of which I have over observed. Nearly three years ago I was attacked with Sciatic Rheu matism, which rapidly diffused itself through my entire system, affecting par ticularly the hips, back and lowei ex tremities. For many months I could not wnlk nor stand without support; and al though I traveled constantly over a largo district, attending to my ministerial duties, I had to be helped in and out of my carriage, and assisted in dressing and undressing myself. I knew no exemption from severe Ruffering tor about eighteen months. Different physicians had pre scribed for me remedies most relied upon, with no appreciable result. Finally one ot them suggested the use of Rosadaus. In a very hort time its salutary effects were clearly manifested. In a few months I oonside-ed myself sr near well that I felt like anew man, and discontinued tiie use of the medicine. Astor a few months of extreme and exhausting labor and expo sure my disease revived. I resorted again to Rosadai.is, and find it is tho only rem edy that will control my case. UOHADALIH is Alterative, Tonic aid Diuretic, and acts at one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and ail the SECRETORY ORGANS, expel'ing all impure matter and building up the sys tem to a healthy, vigorous condition, ROSADALIS RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM CENTRAL GEORGIA FAIR, 1870, IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. W. 11. TUTT, rnarlO-eoddEwly Wholesale Agont. Georgia, Taliaferro County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY, MAY TERM, 187 J. Hanke Muhlinbrink, j Bill in Equity for Ex’r Charles Axt, | direction and set deceased, }• tlement, returned vs. j to August Term, Henry Axt and others. J 1870. It appearing to th 9 Court that two of the defendants in the alxive stated ease, to wit: Henry Axt and (lie mother of Charles Axt, Elizabeth Axt, have never been served with process in this case, and were non-residents when this Bill was filed, and have ever, since been, and are now, non-residents of the State of Georgia, the said Elizabeth Axt (mother of Charles Axt) living somewhere in Hesso Darm stadt, Germany— It is ordered that notice of said Bill bo perfected as to said Henry Axt and the said Elizabeth, by public notice of this order in the Chronicle it Sentinel, of Augusta, Ga., once a month lor four months, and Uiat a copy he sent by mail to the nearest Post Office of the said Eliza beth Axt and of Henry Axt. A true transcript from the minutes of Taliaferro Superior Court, May Term, 1871. This May 24th, 1871. Attest: CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, Clerk Superior Court, pro tern. junß-lam4md*w ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL, Every WEDNESDAY and SAT URDAY, to and from NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Calling at Londonderry to land Mails and Passengers. The Steamers of this favorite line are built expressly for the Atlantic Passonger Trade, and fitted up in every respect 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, sfls and $75, according to location. Cabin Return Tickets, $l3O, securing best accommodations, Intermediate, - - S3O | Steerage, - - S2B. Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country can purchase tickets at re duced prices. For further particulßrs ap ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. Responsible agents wanted in town and country. my3o—BrndAw NOTICE. MANY AGENTS of the Monumental Association reporting that the de pressed financial condition of the people at this time will prevent large numbets from subscribing who would do so with pleasuro at a moio prosperous period, and it having been lound impossible, in the limited time between this and the 4tn oi July, to complete the arrangements ne cessary to engage Agents in many of the country where they have tl asked for, it has been determlnedt change the day from the 4t h ot J Y on which it was first proposed to lay Corner Stone of the me more appropriate one-thej2th general the anniversary or the deaui R. E. Lee. moLAWS, my!7-dtrw*wtf OGLETHORPECOUNTY. Application for leave to SRLL-GBOROIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.— re »8, Rot* rt Nicholson, Administrator de bonis non , upon tie tstHte of Qeoige Nicholson, late of said county, deceased pppliM to me for leave to sell the land belonging to said estate: Tncre are, therefore, to cite ard admonish all persons In "y 'fflfton the FIRST In BEITEEBER, IF7t, to tow cause, if any 1 whyaald leave ihoui- not U granted. Lexington, Ga., Augnat 4th, 1871. rnolfLwi F. J. ROBINSON. rngl°-vr4 . ordinary O O. A DMINISTRATOR’B SALE -GEOR -Ul SJ'A. OOI.tCTHoKI'K OiJUN’I Y -.!!>' vl tueof an o d*r from the Honorable the Cos art of Ordinary rs Haiti county, wi 1 be Bold before the Court Houh*- door. In the town of L* xlDgton, within the usual hour* ot h.l> on the 'B7l, tho following described tract of land, belonging to the titrate ot .John T Penn, of ibid county, deceit : Said tract contains one h mdrad aud ulnetv-.hree (lys) acree. and at iuln* thn Geoigia Railroad and lamia ot p.M. Stevens anuJohn A Jewtl. S >ld f»r benefit of the heir*. Terms cash Lexington, (ii., August 7id, 1871. „ JOKMoWKORTKR. nuglO-wtd Ad ninistrator de boms non. A DMINISTRATOR’S RALE-GEOR XX OIA, OOUKTUOKPK COUNTY.—vIrtuVY ‘ md r from tl >e Court ot Ordti ary ot ruld countv t.?, to’d, bpicri l the Court 11. uw rlno-. m th» t "i, ’fr , W J‘L 1 ” mu, n„. MUST TPKSPAY m NOVEMJIBh." between tho usual hours off ale, the luklh l*jloug.mr |a tin! ebtate of Peter P. butler, deceased, containing five hundrid acres, more or Ic ag, adjoining lands of P A ;i >wer ’ W:X,rBO Lumpkin and others. Subject to wlUow’h Sold for t -encfit of heirs and credltotp. Termnonab Aucua’ Mi, 1871. WM. 11. P.HAJNI’tt tttulO-wtd Adm’r of p. I*. butler, deceased. T EAVE TO SELL. - GEORGIA, \ J OGLETHORPE COUNTY.-Where**. .1 hn W biack. administrator •de bonis non upon the t«title of Lemuel BlscY, deceased, applies to me lor leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate cf paid dec-cared. These are, therefore, to cite and admouieh all' persons interes’en lobe and appear at mv office on (her IK VP MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. 1871, to show cause, if anv they have, whv said leave should not be granted. Lexington, Ga , July 29th, 1871. F. J. ROBINSON, ang* —w 4 Ordinary O. C. GEORGIA, OGLETHOBPE CO’TY. \X -APPLICATION FOll LEAVE TO SELL w erens. George 11. Letter, Autninhitruior upon the estate ot F. l!x Hardman, late of said countv. deceased, applies to nn for leave to sell the Heal Estate belonging to tne esiute ot k nid deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonbh all persons Interested to be and appear ;if my office ou the FlUfeT MONDAY IN SKI TKMBKK. 1871, to show cause, H uny Uiey cau, why said leave <*uou'd not uo granted, Lexington, Ga., July 25U>, ltft. F.J. ROBINSON, I>27—wtd Ordinary. A IMPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SKLL-STAIKUFUK 'li.'lA, OCUCTIIOBI’K COUNT I. hereas. Charles G. Hargrove, exicutor ot theea*ie of IVnelop* T. uoolauy, late us hoi.i couuq.ile ceased, applies to me for leave to tell the lands belonging to said estate : Tlip.Belira, t herefore, to cite and admonish 111 persons ln t eroded, to be ad ar-near nt mv office, on lit - FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. 18'. 1, to show muse. It anv they cm. why said Letter- should not be i ranted. Lexington. Ua , July 13,1871. F. J. ROBINSON, .iylft-wSui Ordinaly O, C. A PPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO D.-JTATK I>K UEOKUIA, OOI.KTIIOHI'K CliUNry.—W h«re»-, I'. K Watkli.* ami ,1. J|. |..('0l- Q'lll', Ailnin hir .tor, of A illium M. (Jo.q utt, l,io ot MtUl cximy. (leci'iffed. nhp.le. t.> nip for Im«u to apll the Imml. leioMjrttig to th- pstute oi H'ud tlpceoutf: Ti.p,p urp, theruforp, to cite niul ailmihUh all paraona lntorp»teil to ho and npppnr at my ofllco on the IIK if MiSOAV IN (tKI'I'KMUEK, 1671, to alum canrp, if anv they can, whyeald Icavp iliottld not bp tranted. L»xlimton,Ua., July 17th, 1871. , K. J. HOBINSON, jy1!)-whn Ordinary o. (I, A PPLICATION FOK LEAVE TO *^A^.^ LL^:iiTATK OK GKORUIA. OGLETHORPE CO UNI \ —Wioreas, Balslr B mid William D. Faust. Acmlnls’raiors up n tne estate of John Faisi. hte of add county, deceas3d, applies to me for h ave to soil the lauds belonging to tald cstute: Thee are, there sere, to cite and admoniih all persons in t»e und ap ear at irv rffiio on the FIRST MONDAY IN SKP * EMBER, 1871, to show cause, If any they can, why said leave should not Ire granted, Lexington, Uu., July 18 h, 1871. . oft , „ F. J. ROBINSON. - .n <o—v Ordinary O. O. CGEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN «»« usrrxrw ok ms ml. SION .-Whereas, James, A> giidtus and John T. Hart, Executoisof Joel Ilan, lute of sud county, deceseetl, ap ply tome ror Letters of Dismission from said mate : 2 SSS V:V there I oro ’ t 0 cite ttl,(l admonish all persons In- MOM TO XoZIZe'X auy they can, why said Letters should not be gran'ed. Loxnnrln.i, itWfUw ’' UrJil ",7i t^ TVTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND J, Y CREDITORS.—STATE OF GEORGIA. 0(11,1 'wfm RI n pm bum Imtllitrd In flip pKnt,. of William Jt. Wright, deceated, are nqutwtad to v n e for ward and make Immediate payment; and those having claims against suld < atutu ara noil tied to present them duly authenticited according to law. ■ii'. 2»t, h , 1871. WILLIAM O.TOBNBB. ministißtor ot W R. Wr gh', deceased. BURKE COUNTY. ( GEORGIA, BURKJB OOUNTY.- Wherear, Mulkey M. Go, hep, Ailn.lnlaliator „r Samuel Goodwin, deceased, applies to me for Letters D. rulssory from add e tale, These are, tlureforr-, to cite all persons interested to he and appear i.t mv office hi Wayiuuboro. Ga.. ou or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, to ihow cause, If auy they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and offlc'al signature, nt Waynes • oro, this August 2d, 187 t. „ „ K * *'• LAWSON, ® v ■'"> I /GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— Whereas, Geraldine A. Thorrss npplles tome for Letters ot Disralssou from the Estate of Joseph A. 1 h Jin as. late of said ournv, deceased. Tin se arc, th« re tore, to cite and admonUh all persons con cerned to he and appear at mv office on or before the BTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, It7l, there and then to show cause, if any iheyhuve, why Siid Leturs should not he granted. WitutßS my hand and official signature ti ls July Bd. , K. F. LAWBi »N, ly4—w.Tm Ordinary Is. O. /GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— Whereas, Miss Isabella 11. A. Daniel. Admmlstra tr x of Bryant Daniel, bite of Burko county, deceased, ap plies to the Court of Ordinary for Letters Disnussory iroin said estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons Interested to he and appear at my office on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, to show cause, If uny they cau, why said letters should not be granted to said ap p] leant. Given under my hand and official signature and seal of office, at Wayuestoro, this June 7th. 1871. E. F. LAWSON, JEFFERSON COUNTY. /GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \.JT Will be sold at the Ms* kel House, In Louisville, in said county, on the FIRaTTUESDAY IN (SEPTEMBER next, within ihe legal houis ot sale, the following properly, to-wit: One Tent, at Alt. Moriah Camp Ground In said county ; ouo Washing Machine, one Grind htono, one Loom, two Splnlng Wheels, one Clock, one Clock Red, one stit 01ae» Croekery Ware, one Wi sh Bowl, Pitcher and Stand one Double Barrel Shot Gun. Levied onus the property of J >hn Tcompson to satisfy one Jl fa. issued from the. Superior Court of Jefferson county, In favor ot Avera D. Atkinson vs. John Thompson, i’roperty pointed out by the said plaintiff in Ji fa. July 3.1,1871. P. 11. SMITH, ,13-wul Pipu tv Slid Iff. COLUMBIA COUNTY. TWTOTIOH TO BBBTOKfI AND l 1 CREDITORH-STATE OK GEORGIA. COLUM BIA COUNTY—AII person* ndebtel t» the ehiutu of Kobeit Martin, decoased, a e requmted to omo forward and make. Immediate payment; and ih se having cl .Iras sgaJnit said (state uro imtlfled to proseut them in terms of tie law. August Ist, 1371. P. R MARTIN, W. A MARTIN, augO—w6 Executors. \ PPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL—GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY-i wo mouths nfio-d-de application will b- made t» the Honor aide Court of Ordinary of sail coutty f r leave to tell the lands belonging to the estate of Rob. r. M min, lute ot tald county, deceased. August Ist, 1871. P. K. MARTIN, W. A. MARTIN. »ug9-w2m Jixecutots. Application for letters of ouaiuma«Bliii'.-g k<*ii(iia, gollmuia NTY.—Whereas. Joe Taylor applies to me tor Letters of Guardianship on tho estate of Elienora Taylor, lute ot said county, deceased: These arc, therefore, to cite all persons Interested to be ami appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and sl ow cause, If any they cm, why said letters should not be granted. Appling, Gi., July 20th, l c 7l. W. W. SHIELD*. w 4 Ordinary. A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF JA DISMLSSION.—GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUN- TyT—Whereas, MBs Eliza Parks, Executrix ou the estate of R. A. Beall, late of said county, deceased, unplies to me for Litters of Dlrmbtlon, These arc, lhereiore,to cite and admonish all persons In terested to appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and make known their objections, it any they have, why said letters should not bo grunted. W. W.BIIIKLDS, __Ordinary. TALIAFERRO COUNTY GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO UOUN \ T'rv.-AI'PLIHATION FuH EXKMPTION OK PERSON AJ/fY. —J..men N. Hay applies to me torexeni * tlon of personalty, and setting apart a'd ya’uatlon of the same, and I will n.nmipon Hie oamoat my r.fflce. ON MON DAY, tho FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, at 10 o’clock, a. m. Given or der mv bend and official signature, at office In Grawfordville, this July 28 b, I*7l. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, au»2-w2 Ordinary. TALIAFERRO CO’TY. —Whereas, Benjamin Sturdivant, Administrator of A Dier Sturdivant, late of said county, deceased, aiiiillesto me to* eave to sell the real estate of said diseased : These me, therefore, to cite and admmbh all persons Interested, to be and appear at the Sent< mber Term of o „ C urtof Ordinary, to show ciuxe, If tiny they have, why said Application should not bo granted. Given under my hat and at office, in CrawfordvFln, this 13 h day of June, 1871. . „ CIIARLYB A. BFAZLKY, JiinoO—w2m Ordinary. Application for leave to BELL.-GEORO(A,TALIAFERRO COUNTY months after Hare application will be made to the. Honor.ble the Court ot Ordinary tor sttld com.ty for leave to sell the land belonging to ihe estate ot Joshua Morgun . of suld countv. deceased. This June sth. 1871. JOHN 0. REID, Kxecutrr, xupiiiA j;kiu, Exccn'.'-ii jun 7 wijrn of Joshua Morgan dec’d. LINCOLN COUNTY. C GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY— * . McMullan, Administrator upon the estate of Wm. H. N Jrnrwi. latcof said couHty.df c'*aiß and apnlles to me tor Letters of Dismission from said ettste • These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish ail persona In terested to he and appear at. rnv ffflcc on or bt foie the If IRS T MONDAY Its NOV EM HER, 1871, to show cause, it a» y they have, why said Letters should not b • granted. Given tinder n y hand and effliial signature this 55 h duv of July, K7l. IL K.TAToM, iiuy9--v.Btn Ordinary L. O. IyrOTK'KTO DEBTORS ANDUBED N r BT , A 'f 11 k°!E; GXOKOIA, LINCOLN < -uurl IY-Nutica is hereby given to all person h huvi demands IliKgerwm M Sale, l ife of said county, Ue ceaiMd.to t>reseut to m», properly madn out, within th»* lime prcH'irlbed by law.ro as to ihow their chfir c»er aid amount; and ail persons Indebtod to raid deceabid aro hereby i ( q-iDeil to make imtoediat.* payment to me. July ISt.u, IS7I. JAMES W. IHKKHDALE, Adm’r. jy2j—wf> res,SIE H. SALK. Administratrix, /GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— APPLICATION for LETTERS OF DlhMIS u Whereas, John N. (Jnennauit, Knecut/ir f»r Frances S. Sutton, and. ceahed, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from aald trn t: These are, thererore, to cite and admoi.ls'i all andsin l ular, the kendre land credho sos «u*hi ••.*€« >s. and. »o he and appear at my office on the FIRST MON JA Y in NOVEM DER next, to show caure, if any tney have, why said letters should not be grunted. Given under my hand ai cl effl JaJ rignature. July sth, 1871, D F. TATUM, j > 8*« 8m Urdinary. _ /GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY— \T Whereas. Henrv P. Mercler and James N. Mi-rclpr, executors of Henry X. Mc.-cier.d- ceased, «»>u.a to mo for ire 7tere7ort!o die S'admonl.h .11 .nd ,lr*u. IS, {jJTOBkR r”ext. 1811. toiho* •«.«, if any uoy can, woy "IjlwMdWfiar.d Md"<.fflci»l ''''juMM-wStn L_l_" r> BORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.- Njr To all whom it may concern : James W. Dar*kal« Mn i'csiie H. Sale h‘vlu« In proper form opplhd to SermSent letters of administration on the estate of SuvUrHou M.fcale, late of said oountv. this is to cit» all H ?Elu/»r the creditors and nix' of km of Hjwenon m Sale to be and w p'arat my office within the time hJ ' ad ov law. and Grow cause, If uny they can, why ud nlnihtffttion should not be granted to James yy. Huri<3di»l J and Mrs. Pos*le 11. Sale on Rigger son M. e* * m y hand and official s'gtature this 25th day of K.y 1871. D. K. Tatum; nfol-wtd Ordinal yL. CL ~~ SC RIVEN COUNTY. Georgia, scriven county— Holice Is hereby given to all partiej concerned that at tne expiration ot the tune Prescribed by law, 1 will annlv to the Honorahlo Ordinary Court of said county for an order of final discharge from the Executorship of the el. tate of Hubert 0. Kiulea, late of raid county, deceancd iijghry jv mills/ A VOil) QUACKS—A victim of early has discovered a simple means of telLcure whh t. •eod Dree to his fellow-sufferers, V Ht A,*l 7BN»mu,itreet,N«w Xcrk. J ’ jkoUi-wem ’
