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©jumiclc & Sentinel.
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Legal Blanks,
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The Chronicle Publishing Company
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and upen line paper, a full line of legal
blanks, such as declarations on notes and
declarations on account (for Superior,
City and District Courts), commissions for
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trate’s affidavits and warrantp, blank com
mitments, blank deeds and mortgages.
SuprAnc Court Briefs and Bills of Ex
ceptions printed cheaply and at short
notice.
Cheap Printing.— Those of our mer
chants, factors, mechanics and professional
men who desire circulars, letter and bill
heads, cards, tags and shipping cards,
will con-uU their interest by having their
work done at the office ol the Chronicle
& Sentinel. Letters beads $6, and
good business cards $5 per thousand;
tags, %j per thousand; and large shipping
cards, $4 per thousand. All kinds of
work done cheaply and satisfactorily.
d&wtf
New Cotton.— The first cotton of the
crop of 1871 received in Augusta came
into the city Friday morning. Edge
field county, South Carolina, and Rich
mond county lead the race, one bale com
ing from each county.
One of the bales was grown on the
plantation of Edward Perrin, E-q., dis
tant a few miles from this city. It was
eomigned to llarper C. Bry.-00, Esq., and
sold to Mr. W. C. Bander.*, cotton broker,
at twenty-one cents per pound. It was
immediately shipped, via the Central
Railroad, to Messrs. Inman, Swan & Cos.,
New York. The Lah classed Liverpool
middling.
The other bale was rceeivcd by Messrs.
Branch, S ms & Go., and took the prize of
fifty dollars offered by that house for the
first bale of dcw cotton. It was raised by
Mr. Samuel S. Horn, of Edgefield county*
South Carolina. Tho bale weighed four
hundred and cighty-cight pounds, was
classed as Now York middling, and was
sold lor thirty cents per pound.
Since writing tho above we learn that
still another balo of the new crop came in
yesterday from old Edgefield. Messrs.
Josiah Sibley & Sons received a bale of
new cotton grown on the plantation of
Mr. J. C- Hammond, Edgefield county,
South Carolina. Tho balo weighed four
hundred and fifty pounds, and was classed
as New York middling. No sale reported.
Tiik Branch Canal,— The readers of
the Chronicle & Sentinel will remember
that when the report, of the Canal Engi
neer was submitted to Council, at its last
meeting, only the survey of tho main line
had been completed. The work of sur
veying the Branch Canal was then pro
gressing. Soon after the meeting the sur
vey was finished, and the report of tho
samo, together with the plans and specifi
cations, have been submitted to the Caual
Committee. The Branch Canal leaves tho
main channel a short distance bt-low
the village of Harrisburg and near the
place owned by Mr. Weigle. It passes
diagonally across the country then until it
readies Hawk’s Cully. It crosses tho
gully a short distance above its mouth,
and then runs down Reynolds street to
Marbury, where it empties into the Sa
vannah river. We presumo that the re
port will be submitted to Council at its
next meeting.
The Augusta and Hartwell Rail
road.—Wo publish in our advertising
oolumns this morning an advertisement
from the contractors of tho Augnsta and
Hartwell Railroad. They are prepared to
let contracts for grubbing, etc. This looks
liko business. We have been informed
that if no difficulty is experienced in ob
taining the right of way through this city
and vioini'y that ground will be broken by
the first day of September, in a little less
than two weeks timo. Wo earnestly hope
that the road will bo commenced and
pushed to an early oomplotion. It is a
lino which, when finished, will benefit
Augusta moro than any other Railroad
that could ba constructed. It will give us
the shortest routo to Cincinnati and the
granaries of the West that can bo found,
and will givo to us also the trade of ooun
tios in our awn State, which has hitherto
found its way to other markets. We hope
that when the first day of September
arrives work will begin, and not stop until
the iron horso enters Clayton.
Mysterious. —Tli© Waynesboro Exposi
tor says; “ That on Saturday last a young
gentleman of this town, while duck bunt
ing, found a negro babe in the pond—evi
dently thrown there to drown. He or
dered a negro boy, who accompanied him,
to take care of the ‘abandoned’ until his
return, which the boy failed to do—and
upon his return to the spot the child had
disappeared. The fact was communicated
to Judge E. F. Lawson, who took every
means to ascertain the whereabouts of the
child and the ' perpetrators of the deed.’
No doubt a satisfactory termination would
have been reached, bnt for the calling
away of the Judge to bis sick wife at the
Indian Spring. One negro was lodged in
jail on Sunday, but was set at liberty on
Monday, no one having; appeared to make
or sustain a charge against him. At the
present time the affair is veiled in mys
tery—the which, however, we hope will
come fully to light in a few days and the
murderers be brought to justice."
Rkacuing Out.—That giant corpora
tion—the Pennsylvania Centra! Rai’road —
continues to extend its arms to the South
ern Pacific, and seems to bo pursuing its '
favorite occupation of capturing and de- j
vourirg the smaller companies which
happen to be ia its way. The Columbia
Phanix, of yesterday, says: ‘‘lt is cur
rently rumored that tho Pennsylvania
Central Railroad is making extensivo pur
chases of stock in the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, and in a short
time, it is intimated, will have a con
trolling interest.”
The same reports have been circulated
in this city, and it is believed that the
Pennsylvania Central has purchased a
great deal of the stock here in Augusta
& during the past lew weeks/ One report
that the Central has managed to
’secure here and elsewhere eight thousand
shares of the stock.
New Jersey State Agricultural
Society. —We have received a copy of
the premium Ist of the New Jersey State
Agricultural Society. The thirteenth
Grand Fair of tho Society will bo held at
Waverly Station, on the New Jersey Rail
road, near Newark, commencing Septem
ber 19*.b, and continuing four days. The
premium list is very liberal, and every ac
commodation will be afforded exhibitors.
Two new engines for the B. & A. R. R.
have arrived at Brunswick.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator has no
equal as a preventive or cure.
aug!9-dt>Awl
State Jfews.
Macon Ims received her first bale of
cotton.
ThomisviHe has thirty-six Sons of Tem
perance.
Thomasviilc will have her new market
house by November next
Macon claims to be healthier now than
at any time within the last twenty years.
Colonel Wadley’s traction engine and
one of Averil A Porter’s road engines will
compete at the Slate Fair.
The Muscogee Company of Coiambus is
turning out a handsome article of 3-4 and
4-4 bleached skirting and sheeting.
The Thomasviiic Enterprise reports the
bolt worm in that county and beyond the
Florida line. The rust is appearing.
While laboring under mental aberratioe,
W. R. Peodlcy, of Litbonia, a few even
ings since, attempted to commit suicide
by cutting his throat. At last accounts
he was still living.
The night train between Columbns and
Macon was thrown from the track last i
Tuesday night. Sixteen freight cars were
smashed, but no lives were lost, or people j
seriously injured.
Bibb county holds a special election, to
fill the vacancy in the 221 Senatorial Dis
trict, occasioned by the resignation of
Thos. j. Spear, on Wednesday, the 13th
day of September.
The whole of the Western Railroad,
from Montgomery to West Point and Co
lumbus, is being relaid with new fishbar
rail*. About thirty miles are already com
pleted.
The Romo Commercial says one of the
bloodiest dog fights ever recorded took
place in that city on Monday last. Two
dogs went for each other on top of a sharp
reaping machine, and were cut all to
pieces by the sharp machinery upon which
they fought.
k- f?Lty thouuanl dollars bavo boon sub
scribed in Columbus to the new bank, not
a dollar ol which was given by the mer
chants. The latter will be called on next
month, when it is expected the above
amount wiil be swelled to $150,000.
The three white men charged with Ku-
Kluxing a negro named George Wright,
near Cartersvillo, last June, have just
been tried and convicted of murder iD
Bartow Superior Court. The jury recom
mended that they be confined for life- in
the penitentiary.
Miller, Hack A Howard.— Several
days ago tho advertisement of this new
grocery and committsion film appeared in
the oolumns of the Chronicle & Senti
nel. We bespeak for it the liberal pat.
ronage which and close
attention to business, should command.
Tho firm is composed of tine materia).
Capt. E. T. Miller is a native of Augusta,
a son of Hod. A. J. Miller, and a well
known morohant before the war, when he
belonged to tho old firms of Fleming A
Miller aod Hudson A Miller. He is a man
of fine business talents.
Mr. Edwin W. Hack is a son of D. B.
Hack, one of the proprietors of the Rich
mond Factory, and is a very popular young
man, and will no doubt, draw a fine trade
from the section of country in which he
has resided.
Wm. S. ll.ward, Jr., is a native of
Edgefield, but has been living and doing
business in this city for fifteen years, and
during that time has secured for himself,
by all the qualities of a good man of busi
ness, a large circle of acquaintances and
friends in tho city and country.
Total Receipts from the Income
Tax. —The receipts from ineomo for the
fiscal years ending June 30, 1863, to 1870,
inclusive, were as follows: 1863, $2,741,-
858; 1864, $20,294,731 ; 1865, $32,050,-
017; 1866, $72,982,159; 1867, $66,614,-
429; 1868, s4l 455,598; 1869, $3r,791,-
855; 1870, $37,775,873. Gross total,
$308,106,523; amount of income tax re
funded from 1863 to 1870, $787,250- Net
total, $306,319,272. The estimated col
lection! of iDOorne for the last fiscal year
ending Juno 30, 1871, arc $25,000, but
owing to tho decision ol Oommtaoj'ooor
Pleasanton in regard to tho collection of
two and one-half per cent, on dividends for
tho last five months of 1870, it will bo im
possible to ascertain the exact amount due
from this sourco of revenue for some time.
In round numbers tho amount collected
from income sineo the revenue law was
passed may bo set down at $332,000,000.
Keep Money at Home and Encour
age Home Industry.— For tho informa
tion of oounty officers, merchants, faetcre,
banker?, and business men generally, wo
state that in the Chronicle & Sentinel
job office and bindery wo can turn out
blanks and manufacture books as well, or
better, than tho printing offices of the
North. For specimens of our work, we
are permitted to refer to the office of tho
Clerk of the Superior Court of Richmond
ocunty. We think such work should be
di no in Augusta, and instead of sending
the money of citizens and tax payers North
to our oppressors, let it be expended at
home and kept in circulation hero by our
mechanics and laboring meD.
Medical Department—University
of Louisville.— We give in another
column the announcement of the Medical
Department of tho University of Louis
ville. Tliis is one of the best established
and most renowned medical schools of our
country. Many of tho most distinguished
American physicians are graduates of tho
University of Louisville. Its Faculty is
able and its means of instruction very
ample. We cordially commend this
school to all medical students who would
avail themselves of a first-class institution
in a delightful city.
Columbus Industrial Association.—
The scoond annual Fair of the Columbus
Industrial Association will be held in Co
lumbus, Ga., commencing 31st October,
and continuing five days. Wc have re
ceived a copy of the premium list, which
is very campreheasive, and embraces
everything of interest in connection with
the occasion, and gives full information as
to premium?, etc.
As Extraordinary Balk of Cotton.—
A sample of the finest bale of cotton ever
produced was exhibited at the New York
Cotton Exchange yesterday. The weight
of the bale was -443 ponuds, which, in the
aggregate, realized the respectable sum of
$3,81‘2 20—an average of $7 4S per pound.
The cotton was raised by W. B. McShaw,
Lee county, Mississippi, was picked by
himself, wife and daughter in their parlor,
and took the first premium of SSOO tor the
best hale of short staple cotton offered at
the St. Louis Fair last October. Again,
it took the sweepstakes prize of SI,OOO
offered for the best bale of either long or
short, staple. After this Mr. MeSlmw do
nated the cotton to the Southern Educa
tional Society, w hich offered it on the St.
Louis Corn Exchange, and sold it to Mr.
D. G. Tutt at thirty cents per pound. Mr.
Tint, in turn, presented it to the same so
ciety, when it was again sold at twenty
five cents per pound. Again it was present
ed to the society, when it realized Thirty,
eight cents per pound, the buyer in this
case presenting it as formerly. ' After this
it was not offered for sale by the society,
| but was raffled for SI,OOO, and afterwards
sold and resold, to be finally purchased by
Messrs. Shy rock A Rowland, of St. Louis
who shipped it to Messrs. Norton, Slaugh
ter & Cos., of this city, for the purpose of
getting it so far away as to prevent it
being entered for the SI,OOO premium to
be offered at the fair in October next, as
well as to test the appreciation of North
ern factors and manufacturers of the in
dustry of Mrs. McShaw and daughter,
whose fair hands have prepared for exhi
bition, beyond doubt, the finest bale of
cotton ever grown in any country. Messrs.
Norton, Slaughter & Cos. report the sale
of this cotton at fifty cents per pound,
through Messrs. S. Munn, Son A Cos., cot
ton brokers, to Mr. Jonathan Earl, treas
urer of Norfolk and New Brunswick Ho
siery Company, of New Brunswick, N. J.
At the request of Mr. Earl, Mr. T. J.
Slaughter will write Mrs. McShaw for
measurement of herself and daughter, who
will be presented with full undersuits man
ufactured from this remarkable cotton.—
-V. T. Herald.
Example for the Ladies. —Mrs. J. R.
Bowen, Wellsboro, Pa., has used her
Wheeler a Wilson Machine almost con
stantly since 18590n all kinds of material,
without any repairs or personal instruc
tion, 1
[ From the Aiken Journal. ]
fruit fanning and Wine Making In
Aiken.
We were aroused the other morning by
a knork at our sauctum, and a request
from J. C. Derby, Esq., to take a drive.
Notwithstanding our pressing engage
ments, we could not resist the tem station
of a visit to tho Derby" Farm. Nothiog
could be more conducive to the sweet
oblivion of the thousand and one petty
annoyances of life than the lulling murmur
of the pine trees in the park through
which we drove, and the refreshing cool
ness of the oak grove, on the border of
which stands the Derby Mansion, with its
surroundings of shrubbery and flowers,
and the broad-spreading vineyards reach
ing oo to the orchards in the distance
teeming with luscious fruits.
A broad portico shelters the spacious
hall and parlors from the morning suo.
! Here, with the charms of music, and sur
rounded with works of art, and the ele
gances aod appliances of luxury, one would
i little dream that he was iD the midst of
the most thriving and incessant activities ;
some of which, when known and heeded,
must be of incalculable benefit to the sur
rounding country. A few yards from the
| house, embowered with trees, is a tem
porary shed, under which were seated rows
i of women preparing and canning peaches,
figs and tomatoes. At ODe end ot the
shed a furnace and boiler facilitated the
work. In an adjoining house several men
and boys were making tho cane. The
scene was to ns a surprise, not more from
its novelty than the simplicity and quiet
ness of the whole proceeding.
If there be any truth in the proverb
about making two blades of grass grow
where one grew before, surely be must be
ever held in grateful remembrance as in
deed a benefactor to this section of' coun
try who has introduced the utilities and
illustrated the fact that the crops of fruit
of all kinds, which are here produced al
most spontaneously, and which have hith
erto been, from want of better knowledge,
suffered for the most part to perish with
out profit, can be made an immediate and
perpetual source of wealth.
The ‘cveral beautiful pieces of machine
ry used for making the cans were made in
Brookiyo, N. Y., especially for the Derby
Farm. The cans are manufactured with
great nicety and precision by Mr. J. A.
Shrader, of New York, and the putting
up of the fruits and vegetables is entirely
under his supervision, and by a method
peculiarly his own. We have tasted
peaches canned by Mr. Shrader two years
since, on the Derby Farm, that are as
fresh and palatable as when first put up.
We trust another season that not only the
dainty fig, but blackberries, strawberries,
pears, grapes, and, indeed, the most fa
vorite vegetables, will be canned in Aiken
on an extensive scale.
Our attention was next called to the
wiue cellar. This department is under the
special direction of Mons. L. Meizoau,
He has undertaken to demonstrate that
good wine can be made from our native
grapes without the aid of alcohol. Though
there is but one vintage in the cellar, he is
as proud of his yearling as a nurse of her
smiling and rosy-cheeked pets, and would
not allow us to depart until we had sam
pled some thirty different barrels of his
Catawba, Burgundy aod Hcuppcrnong
wines of the vintage of ’7O. In some of
these we thought we detected, by smell
rather than taste, a slight trace of acetic
acid ; but the greater part of the samples
were sound, with a rich boquet, clear,
with a bright and beautiful color, answer
ing to the best varieties known under their
respective brands. We were more than
gratified at having our lingering doubt
dispelled, and to be able to congratulate
Mons. Merzeau on his triumphant suc
cess ; for we see in the abundant produc
tion of such wine as this a power to over
throw the dominion of “ Old Bourbou,”
and make glad the heart of a prosperous
agricultural community.
Brant’s Schemes.
Prostitution of Patronage and Power—
The Army Used to Pade a Political
Convention—Santo Domingo Ixedivivus.
[From the New York World.]
Washington, August 14.— The more
tho recent political movement in Grant’s
re election interest in Louisiana is de
veloped, the more iniquitious does it be
come. There lias been no end to the pros
titution of official patronage and power to
subserve his purposes, though they were
to triumph over a majority of his own
party. It turns out, according to advices
at band here, that not only was the Cus
tom House used to hold a political con
vention, and United States troops em
ployed to keep out hostile delegates, but
that the money order office of the New
Orleans post office was occupied by the
Grant Radical State Committee, and the
credentials of delegates handed out
through the window of the office to dele
gates as they came by in line. A delega
tion of leading Republicans of the State
will soon be on their way to Long Branch
to demand the removal of the Collector,
United States Murahal, aud the Postmas
ter. If Grant does not displace this trio,
especially brother-in-law Casey and the
Marshal, then the Warmouth wing will
see to it that the State is hopelessly lost
to Grant for the Presidential succession.
SANTO DOMINGO REDIVIVUS.
Tho President’s affection for the old
Santo Domingo job is again cropping out
in most unmistakable signs. He has just
ordered another edition of five thousand
copies to be printed at the Government
printing office of the Santo Domingo re
port, and has also ordered the return of
the Nipsic to the squadron which hovers
around Baez to keep him in power till tho
bargain of annexation can be finally con
summated.
what it costs to run the government.
The following are the reooipts and ex
penditures by warrants for tho fiscal year
ending June 30 :
Net receipts from cu5t0m5..5206,270,408.05
Net receipts from internal
revenue 143,098,153.63
Sales of public lands 2,388,646.68
MUccllaneous scurces 31,566,736.53
Total not revenue $383,323,944 89
Balance in the Treasury
June 30, 1870 149,505,867.78
Total $532,829,812.67
JS/et Expenditures.
For civil and Miscella
neous $69,498,710.97
War department 35,799,991.82
Navy department 19,431,027.21
Indians and pensions 41,870,892 32
Interest of public debt 125,576,565.93
Net ordinary expense $292,177,188.25
Purchase of bonds for sink
ing fund, Ac 130,735,147.18
Total net expenditure $422,912,335.43
Balance in the Treasury,
June 30,1871 109,917,477.24
Total $532,829,812.67
In consequence of the change made by
the law of July 8, 1870, whereby the pay
ment of pensions was made quarterly in
stead of semi-annually, the payments of
the past year have been increased about
$8,000,000 by tho payment of an extra
quarter’s pension failing due within the
year. The receipts from miscellaneous
sources include $8,892,829 95 from pre
miums. The expenditures for civil and
miscellaneous purposes include $9,016,-
794 74 for premiums. Indians and pen
sions show special expenditures for In
dians of $7,797,502 22; leaving the ex
penditure on the pension account at $34,-
103,390 08.
Commissioner Douglass has written a
letter in the interest of the complete co
operation of revenue officers in their exe
cution of the laws, stating that there
should not be any antagonism between
different classes of revenue officers, equally
and especially charged with the duty cf
seeing that tho Government revenues are
thoroughly and faichfully collected. With
out the united and hearty co-operation of
all the revenue officers there is reason to
fear that a large percentage of the tax im
posed upon the manufacture and sale of
cigars idll fail in reaching the Treasury.
THE ARBITRATORS AHD AGENTS.
A dispateh from Minister Schenck con
firms the truth of the cable telegram that
loir Alexander Cockburn, Lord Chief Jus
tice of England, is to be the English ar
bitrator at Geneva, under the treaty of
Washington, and Sir Rcundeil Palmer the
counsel. It has already teen announced
that the Hon. Charles Francis Adams is
to be our arbitrator. It is now certainly
known that Assistant Secretary of State
G. C. Bancroft Davis is to be the agent of
the United States. The British agent
has not yet been announced. This Gov
ernment has as yet appointed no counsel.
Mr. Charles C. Beaman. Jr., of New
York, is employed to assist the agent of
. the united States in the preparation of
the cases before the tribunal of arbitra
tion. Mr. Beaman is the author of a vol
ume entitled, “The National and Private
Alabama Claims, and Their Final andAm
icable Settlement.” The Hon. Robert S
Hale, ot New lork, the agent and couo'
sel on the part of the United States for
•the claims to come before the commission
ers to sit in VV ashingtoc, is now here on
business connected with his office, i
A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
wITJRSSS
An u* U‘h, ism HEiߥ PARKER
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ * J >toTM>no»nl» i »p3;ied to me for eititmion
ofp«»C»H7Ai<lMttlr*»pArt of homestead
and I wij pise upon the s.me on lit SECOND DAY of
SEPTEMBER next, at mTOlct, In LoaUrilte. oi
A«i lit ista, is7i W, w. Watkins.
a»t»-ws Ordma-J,
and Comwwial.
Arbitration Committee Augusta Board
of Trade .
W. J. Blair, Chairman.
E. P. Clayton, W. T. Whklkss,
John M. Clark, Jas.a. Gray.
AUGUSTA HASkET.
Chronicle a sxytinel, I
Augusta, August 19, P. M. j
GOLD AND SILVER -
Business generally quiet,
Gold —buying @lll
“ selling i 112
Silver—buying <a 104
“ Belling- @IOB
Georgia Railroad Stock, ex tiiv’-
dend
City Augusta Bonds 82 a. S5
Augusta Factoy Slock _IOS@KSS
OranitevilleStocK @llO
Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds @ 75
Central Railroad Stock @ll6
Cba. 'etto, Columbia a Augusta
Ptock 35 @ 10
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta
Bonds
Savings Bank Sloes 101@lu3
Macou Jt Anyr ta short date
bonds, endorsed by Ga. R. K. by
act of Legislature 91@ 92
COTTON —The market to-day has ruled
very dull and without chans?. We quote
full st\le Liverpool Middling at
Sales, 89; receipts, 10 bale*, among which
is one bale of new crop.
COTTON REVIEW.
Receipts present season to date 189,651
Receipts from September 1, 1869, to
August 19, 1870 118,805
70,816
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, AUGUST 18,
1871.
Stock on band Sept. 1, 1870 1,414
Receipts since to date 189,657
191,095
Exports and homo consumption 186,993
Stock or hand to-day (Friday, 18th). 4,102
191,095
Our Cotton market during the past week
has been very quiet, and prices very even.
Tue offerings have been very light, with
holders firm at the ruling figures. At the
■ close we report it verv dull at 161 c. lor full
style Liverpool Middling.
NEW YORK.
Receipts of the weak 7,320 bales.
Exports to Great Britain 14,58) “
Exports to other for’gu ports 2,625 “
Stock 144,335 “
Receipts for the week 7,600 bale?.
Os which are American 2,000 “
Sales of the week 6tjooo “
Exports for the week 5,000 “
Speculation 9,000 “
Stock 596,000 “
Os which are American 309,000 “
Actual Exports 5,020 “
Stock afloat 528,000 “
American....... 57,000 “
GENERAL REMARKS.—The Provis
ion market continues quiet and un
changed.
BACON —Market continues quiet with
light demand at quotations. We quote
C. R. Sides. 94 @94. Shoulders, 71 @B.
Ham», 18. Tennessee Hams, 134. Bulk
C. R. Sides, 9. Bulk Shoulders, 7@74.
WHEAT—Market dull and prices low
er. We quote sales at $1 40@1 iO tor prime
red and amber ; $1 60@1 75 for prime
white.
FLOUR—Mai ket steady with a fair de
mand at quotations—City Milis bringing
s7@lo per barrel, as to quality, with large
; ales. Other grades exceedingly dull and
have to be forced at from s6@9 per barrel.
CORN—The market is quiet with good
stock. 90c. at depot.
OATS—DuII with large stock. Soiling
at 60 in depot, aud 70@75 from store.
TELEGBAPIIIC MARKETS.
Liverpool, August 18, noon.—Cotton
opened strong— Uplands, gjd; Orleans,
94d ; sales, 15,000 ; sales of the week,
64,000; exports, 5,000; speculation, 9,000;
stock, 596,000; of which American, 309,000;
receipts, 7,000; American, 2.000; actual ex
port, 5,000.
Later.— Cotton stronger—Uplands, 84@
9d.; Ormans, 94@91 and.; stock piloat, 528,000,
of which 57,000 are American.
Liverpool, August 18, evening.—Cotton
closed strong--Uplands, BJ@9j; Orleans,
94@94d; sales. 15,000; speculators and ex
porters took 4,0t'0. Yarns and Fabrics at
Manchester firmer with better prices.
Norfolk, August 18, p. m. Cotton
steady—Low Middling, 164; net receipts,
42; exports coastwise, 18; stock, 451; net
receipts ot the week, 558; exports coast
wise, 738.
Wilmington, August 18, p. m.— Cotton
unsettled—Middling, 18; exports coast
wise, 30; stock, 590; net receipts of the
weeK, 38.
Baltimore. August 18, p. m.—Cotton
steady and in fair demand—Middling, 18J;
net receipts, 108; gross, 112; exports coast
wise, 75; sales, 123; stoi k, 106; net receipts
of the week, 335; gross, 893; exports coast
wise, 310; sales of the week, 410.
New Orleans, August 18, p. m.—Cotton
strong—Low Middling, 16J@17i; net re
ceipts, 771; gross, 878; sales, Out); stock,
33,971; net receipts of the week, 3,319;
gross, 3,990; exports to Liverpool, 7,064;
to Havre, 2,425; coastwise, 2,930; sales of
the week, 4,300.
Mobile, August 18,p. ro.—Cotton strong
—Middling, 174; net receipts, 68; exports
coastwise, 2; sales, 400; stock, 4,777; net
receipts of the week, 434; exports to Great
Britain, 433; coastwise, 173; sales of the
week, 1,760.
Charleston, August 18, p. m. — Cotton
quiet aud firm—Middling, 17; net re
ceipts, 7; exports coastwise, 15; sales, 50;
stock, 2,740; net receipts of the week,
387; exports coastwise, 897; sales of the
week, 450.
Boston, August 18, p. m. — Cotton firm—
Middling, 194; gross, 169; sales, 300; stock,
7,000; net receipts of the week, 136; gross,
3,658; sales of the week, 1,600.
Savannah, August 18, p. m.— Cotton
dull and nominal - Middling, 17@17i; net
receipts, 70; exports c< astwise, 411; sales,
25; stock, 3,415; net receipts of the week,
748; exports coastwise, 1,516; sales of the
week, 530.
Galveston, August 18, p. m. Cotton
dull—Good Ordinary, 15j ; net receipts,
18; stock, 9,858; net receipts of the week,
1,014; exports to Great Britain, 2,651;
coastwise, 671.
Mfmphis, August 18, p. no.—Cotton
steady and in fair demand.
Philadelphia, August 18, p. id.—Cot
ton firmer—Middling, 18}.
Liverpool, August 18,evening.—Cotton
closed quiet and steady—Uplands, 8J@9.1.;
Orleans, 9}®9}d. Sales, 12,500 bales ; ex
port and speculation, 3,000.
Npw Yore, August 19, noon.—Cotton
dull—Uplands, 181; Orleans, 19; sales,
4,00 bales.
New York, August 19, p. m.— Cotton
dull—sales, 401 bales; Uplands, 18}.
Memphis, August 19, p. m.—Cotton
firmer—Middling, 17}; stock, 599.
Norfolk, August 19, p. m.—Cotton
steady—Low Middling, 16}; net receipts,
67 bales; exports coastwise, 139; stock, 379.
Galveston, August 19, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Good Ordinary, If} ; net receipts,
108 bales; stock, 79.
Charleston, August 19, p. m.—Cotton
—Middling, 16}@17 ; net receipts, 97
bales; sales, 235; stock, 2,810.
Baltimore, August 19, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 18} ; net receipts, 43
bales; gross, 43; sale--, 53; stock, 1,085.
New Orleans, August 19, p. in.—Cotton
dull and nominal—Middling, 16}(q)17}; net
receipts, 345 bales; gross, 785; exports to
Great BritaiD, 2,400; stock r 32,032.
Mobile, August 19, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 17} ; net receipts, 23 bales ;
exports coastwise, 1,435; sales, 100; stock,
3,306.
Philadf-lphia, August 19. p. m.—Cot
ton quiet—Middling, 18}; net receipts of
the week, 184 bales; gross, 285.
Boston, August 19, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 19J; sales, 350 bales ; stock, 7,000.
Savannah, August 19, p. m.—Cotton
—nothing doing; Low Middling, 15}; net
receipts, 44 bales; sales, 20 ; stock, 3,659.
New York, August 20.—The cotton
movement has been small in receipts but
large in exports.
Receipts at all ports 7,630
Against for last week 9,454
“ prev.ous week 10,472
“ three weeks since 10,900
Total receipts since September. . .3,995,054
Against 2,894,223
Snowing an increase of 1,110,831
Exports from all ports this week.. 17,647 j
Against same week last year 6,762
Total t xpons for the expired por
tion of the cotton year 3,136,607
Same time last year 2,164,330
Stock cn hand at all ports 114,421
Stock on hand same time last year 86,762
Stock at interior towns 13,312 \
Stork same time last year 18,892 j
Stock in Liverpool 593,000 j
Stock same time last year £68,000 |
American afloat for Great Britain 57,000 ‘
Same time last year 55,0(0 |
Indian afloat for Europe 656 3t6 ;
Same time list year 515,922 j
Weather South during the week was
generally favorable, and much needed j
rains have come at last.
New York, August 19, noon.—Fleur j
a shade firmer. Wheat firmer and quiet. >
Corn dull and unchanged. Poik dull at 1
sl3 25@13 37}. Lard firmer. Turpentine I
firm at 52. Rosin weak ats2 87}@2 90
for strained. Freights firm.
New York, August 19, p. m.—Flour I
s@loc. better —common to fair extra, $5
35(3,6 50. Wheat l@2c. better—red West
ern, $1 42@1 46. Corn firmer at 66}@6f}.
Pork steady. Boef dull. Lard steady.
Navals quiet. Freights firm.
St. Louis, August 19, p. m. Flour
active —choice superfine winter, $5. Corn
dull—mixed in sacks, 45@46. Hemp Big
ging unchanged. Perk freely oflsred at
sl2 50. Bacon—shoulders, 6@6}; clear
sides, 7}. Lard quiet.
Cincinnati, Augnst 19, p. m.—Flour
and Grain steady Provisions quiet and
weak. Bacon—shoulders. 6; clear sides,
7}. Whisky, 90.
Louisville, August 19, p. m.—F.our
and Corn quiet. Provisions—small order
busines-'. Pork, ?13. Bacon—shoulders,
6}; clear sides, 71. Lard, 10@11. Whisky,
90@91.
Baltimore, August 19, p. m.—Mar
kets generally steady.
Wilmington, August 19, p. m.—Spirits
Tupentine firm at 45. Kosin firm at
$2 25 for strained; $4 50 for No. 1; $2 55 for
No. 2; $6 for Pale. Crude Turpentine firm
at $3 45 for >ellow dip; $4 50 lor virgiD.
Tar steady at $2 55.
NewOrleans, Augnst 19, p. m.—Flour
drooping—double, $6 12} ; treble, $6 25@
6 50. Corn in good supply—mixed, 65;
white, 69@7t>. Oat- firm at 49(3)50. Hay
and Bran unchanged. Pork dull and low
er at sl3 87}. Bacon dull and easier at 7,
B@B}. Lard unchanged. Coffee quiet at
14(3,16. Whisky quiet at 90@fl. All oth
ers unchanged.
Weekly Review ol Augusta Markets
I OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, )
Augusta, Ga., August 1«, 1871—I*. M. 1
Saturday. August 12.—1n consequence of there
being several orders on the market, the demand at
the opening was fait at mil prices. After completion
the market became quiet, and in the absence of trans
actions closed dull and nominal at 17c. fer full style
Liverpool Middling. Sales, 33; receipts, 23 bales.
Monday, 14.—We have no improvement to report
in the market to-day; ft continues dnll and nominal,
with liitie offering, at 16**al7c. for Liverpool Mid
dling. Sales, 64 bales; receipts, 42.
Tuesday, 13.—With light offerings, the market con
tinues dull and prices lower, say nominally
for Liverpool Middling. Sales, 53 bales; receipts, 64.
Wednesday, 16.—The market to-day ruled quiet
but steady, with exceedingly high offerings on the
basis of 16 %c. for Liverpool and 17c. for New York
Middling. Sales, 31; receipts, 28 bale*.
Thursday, 17.—The market todiy opened quietly
at yesterday ’s closing figures, viz : for Liver
pool and 17 for New York Middling, and in re
sponse to favorable accounts closed firmer but not
qootably higher. Sales, 22; receipts, 42 bales.
Friday, 18.—The market continues quiet but steady,
with a limited and» mand and light offerings at venter
day’s figures, viz: for Liverpool and 17c. for
New York Middling. ?a!es, 34; receipts, 40 bales.
Soles of the week, 239; receipts, 231 bales.
RXCKTPTS OT COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Kail Roads and the River for the week ending
Friday evening, August 18, 1871:
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road... .bales., 26
•• Augusta & Savannah R R 29
** by River
“ Charlotte, Columbia k Augusta R R 20
Total receipts by R. R and River... 75
COTTOS SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Friday evening, August IS, 1871;
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R., local shipments., .bales.... 84
" “ through shipments j»2
Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 3; 4
“ “ “ through shipments 5
Charlotte, Co.umbia and Augusta li R local ship
ments 185
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta U R through
shipments
By liiver local shipments
Total shipments by Railroad* and River.... 723
FINANCIAL.—We report a f.iir business in finan
cial circles daring the past week. The demaud for
City' Bonds, and other first class Securities, has been
very good at full prices.
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds a 100
“ * fctock 100 a
Central Bail Road Bonds.. a 100
“ ‘ Stock 116 a
Southwes ern Rail Road Bonds 93 a
“ " Stock a 92
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 100 *
“ Stock a 97
M'*con and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 91 a 92
Miron and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. a 86>*'
Mucon and Augusta Stock 35 a 40
duscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92
Georgia Sixes, old F5 a
•* Sevens, new 87 a 90
Charlotte, Columbia k Augusta Stock 35 a 40
“ • ** Bonds a 81
National Bank Stock a 125
Macon & Brunswick Bonds 70 a 75
Atlautic & Gulf Rail Road Stock .... a £0
City of Savannah Bonds . 84 a 86
Augusta Factory Stock 16» a 168
Graniteville Factory Stock 110
Atlanta 7 per cent Bonds a 75
GEORGIA BANKS.
BankofAthers 35 a—
Bank of Fulton 20 a 1
Bank of Middle Georgia y 5 a—
Central Kail Road and Banking Oo 99 a—
Georgia Rail Road and Banking C 0.... par a—
Marine Bank 98 a—
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED DAILY.
BACON-
Clear Sides lb.. 9>£ a
Clear Ribl>ed Sides lb.. 9 a
Bacon Shoulders lb.. 7 x a
Ribbed B. B. Si tea lb.. 834 a
1). 8. Shoulders lb.. 6% a
Hams lb.. 14 a 16
Dry SaltC. R lb.. a
Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... 8 a a
Bellies lb.. Bf*' a
BtEF—
Dried lb.. 20 a
BAGGLW .ANI) RODE-
Bayging —Flax yd.. Nominal
Burlaps yd.. do
Bengal yd.. do
Double Anchor Bagging lb 23 a
Rope —Machine, Hemp ib.. 23
Gunny lb.. 20 a
Borneo lb.. 22 a
Universal Cotton Tie C a 6>f
Wallis Cotton Tie lb 7 a 7>l
GreenLidaf lb.. 30 a 10
Manilla lb.. 28 a 30
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton
lAGS
Osnaburg, two bushel 80 a
Shirting, *• 19 a
Burlaps. 15 a
PRINTS—
Garner &Cos Prints 10 a
Standard yd.. 10 a 11
Mourning yd.. lOXa
Wamsuta yd.. a 8
Arnold’s j r d.. a ”9>£
Freeman’s yd.. a 9y t
Oriental yd.. 10 a
Amoskeag yd.. a 9
FLOOR—
Country— Super bbl.. a 8 00
Extra bbl.. a 8 50
Family bbl.. a 9 50
Excelsior Mills— Eclipse bbl.. a 7 00
Little Beauty a 7 50
Extra bbl.. a 8 00
Golden Slieaf bbl a 8 75
Pride of Augusta. alO 00
Granite Mills— Superfine..bbl.. a 7 75
Extra bbl.. a 8 25
XX bbl.. a 8 75
Fancy Family.bbl. a 9 75
Augusta Flour Mills
O. K. Super....bbL. a 7 25
Tip T0p....bb1.. a 7 75
Extra bbl.. a 8 25
A No. 1.... bbl.. a 8 75
Gilt Edge....bbl.. a 9 75
GUANO—
Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 15 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a
Barry ’B Chemical Fertilizer .ton.. 60 00 a 70 00
Bi-Phosphato o\ Lime.ton. 45 00 a 55 00
Sol Pacific ton..cash 60 00: time 70 00
Compound acid Phosphates... 40 00 a 47 60
Baugh’s Raw Boue ton.. 70 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. 15 00 a 20 00
Carolina Fertilizer ....ton.. 65 00 a 65 00
Farmer Reliance ton.. 65 00 a65 00
Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
• S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Wham sR. B. B. Phos ton.. 54 00 a 62 00
Patapsco Guano.. ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00
*« *• ..«««* on time.. 73 00
Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS
• C Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75
Ammouiate Dissolved Bouos, cash Oft; time 75
Merrluiac Raw Bui»«>*pho»i‘l»ato. “ 6b; lima 70
Glasgow Guano, “ 70; time 80
L L Hoyt's improved Ammoniated
Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80
Chesapeake cash, 60 ; timr, 70
Phospho-Peruvian cash, 65 ; time, 75
Powhattan .cash, 60 ; time, 70
Sardy Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; time, 7u
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co's. Manipulated
Guano cash 65 00
Wilcox, Gibbs k Co’s Guano Salt^and
Plaster Compound casn 60 00
Wilcox, Gibbs k Co’s. Phoenix Guano 52 60
($lO per ton added for timo sales)
Whitelock’s Vegetator 70 00
“ Dissolved Bone 65 00
Oakley Mills Flour of Bone 65 00
Dickson Compound [a] cash price 60 00
•• “ “ time “ 75 00
Cotton Food Gmyio ton,. 60 a 70
Pendleton’s Guano Comp’d, pr tou.cash, 60; time, 80
Busey’s Excelsior Guano, per ton. .cash, 65; time, 75
Eureka Ammoniated Bone, per ton.cash, 55; time, 65
GRAIN—
Wheat —White bus.. 150 a1 65
Red bus. 1 45 a 1 50
Amber.......... bush.. 150 a1 55
Corn-White bus.. 90 a 95
Mixed bus.. 90 a
Corn Meal 95 a
OKUGS—
Putty lb.. 6 i
Quinine —Sulphate oz.. 2 50 a 2 60
lied Lead lb 12*a .15
Soda—Sal lb.. 4 a 6
Soda—Bi-Uarb lb.. 7>£
Spanish Brown lb.. 4 a 5
Spirit Turpentine gall.. to a 65
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 5 a 700
Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 6 00
«« Furniture gall.. 2 00 a 2 25
" Damar gall.. 400 a6 00
“ Japan gall.. 300 a 360
Venetian Red lb.. 3>/a 4
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 9 a 13
“ “ •• Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 3 a 4
Zinc—White, inOil—French.lb.. 34 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.. 6 a 7
jHass—Bxlo bex 50f.. 3 90 a 400
" 10x12 ’• 400 a * 25
«« s2xl4 “ 425 a4 50
* 12x18 11 6 25 a 6 59
Indigo—Spanilot ...lb.. 140 a2 00
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped Ib.. 5 a 6
<« Extract lb.. 10 a 20
Morphine—Sulph oz. 600 a6 25
Madder K.. 18 ■ 20
Oil—Castor (Eaat India) gall.. a 3 00
“ (American) ....gall.. 200 a2 25
C J )(Ker) burning best,gall. 38 a " ,
“ *« “ com.gall. 33 a 35
• • Lubricating ....gall.. 65 a1 00
Laid gall.. 100 a 1 10
•• Lamp gall.. 200 a2 60
Linseed. gall.. 1 CO a 1 05
*« 3parm, pure gall.. 200 a2 to
** Tanners gall.. 30 a 1
•< Train gall.. 60 a 75
0pium.....................-lb.. 7 00 a 7 50
Potash—bulk lb.. It a 12*
blue Stone.- 10*a 12*
HAY—
N 1 75 a 2 00
C 150 a
MACKEREL— new
No. 1 bbl.. 25 00 a
No. 2 bbl.. 12 00 a
No. 3 large bbl.. a 12
No. 3 bbl.. 10 a
No. 1 half bbl.. 13 a 16
No. 2 “ 7 a 8
No. 3 “ 6 20 a 650
No. 1 ~.kit.. 300 a3 60
No. 2 kit.. 2 a
No. 3 ....kit.. 1 75 a
Mess kit.. 400 a
NAILS
according to size keg.. 525 a 6 50
Horae Shoes 7*a 8
Mule Shoes B*a 9
ANVILS lb.. Id a 16
GRINDSTONES lb.. 2* a 3
liar, refined lb.. 5 a 4*
Sweedish ~.1b.. 6 a 7
Sheet lb.. a 7*
Boiler lb.. 8 a 8*
Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 10
Horse Shoes lb.. 7 a 8
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 25
Castings lb.. 6 a 7
Steel, cast Ib.. 19 a 22
Steel Slabs lb.. 8 a 9
Axes 1b... 12 a 16
Pressed tabs.. lb.. 13 a 13
Leal, in bbis lb., 12*a
Leaf. In half bbis lb.. 13*a
Leaf, in kegs lb.. a 14
t nip
Rockland bbl.. 225 a2 50
Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a 3 00
TOBACCO—
Common, pounds 50a 55
Medium “ 55 a 60
Fair “ 05 a 70
Fine A Fancy “ 1 UOal 50
Hf. pounds, Dark 60 a 65
« « Bright 55 aGO
Bright Long 10s 70 a 75
Dark 11 “ 60 a 65
Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75
<j oaten ...• ..Id.. 45 a 60
Country **>•• 20 a 25
COFrEE- ..
Kio, common lb.. lo a 17
Fair lb.. 18 a 19
Prime lb., 20 a
Choice Jb.. 21 a 22
*b.. 22 a
Java *7 a 28
lb.. 60 a
African tt> ** W a
BOMESTIC COTTON POODS-
Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd*. B*a
“ •• 7-8 yd.. 16*a
.. •< 4-4 yd.. 12*r
<• 7-8 Drill, yd.. 13 ,
Esndleman Plaids 14 alli ,
do. Stripes 12 *l2*
Hopewell, ?<*•• *'*
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd-- a Jo
Montour, 7-8 * 10
** *
Box Osnaburgs yd.. » J3*
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 12
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12*a 20
Fonteno - Shirtings yd.. a 12ff
Granitesffie Factory, M....yd.. a 8*
.• •• 7-8.... yd.. a 10*
» 4-4.... yd.. a 12*
m “ 7-8 Drill.. a 13
Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 11 a
- 7-8 Sheeting 9 a
BoaOsnabargs 15 a
Athens Checks yd.. 14 a
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. *0 a 51
Athens Stripes yd.. 12
Apalachee Stripes-.. yd.. 14 s
Eagle A Phoenix Stripes yd.. 12*s
Fancy ** “ yd.. 13 a
Checks “ “ yd.. 12*
Richmond Fsct’y Osnsburgs.yd.. 12*
•i •< Stripes.... yd.. a IJ*
KANDLEMAK M'FG CO—
-5 ia~. » 12«
Check* .■ ......yd.. e H.H
Cotton Yarns 1 35*1 40
ONIONS—
bbl.. 6 00 ft 700
OATS-
- .. bna.. SO a M
Black Seed bin.. a 1 10
PSAS—
Seed bna.. 100 ft 1 10
FOTATORS—
Iriah bbl.: 4 00 1 SOO
Sweet, new bna.. a 1 26
KYI.
bn«.. • 83
RICH-
India .....1b.... ft
Carolina new 1b.... BV»9
BAU
l.iverpoot *»ck 1 6ft a 1 75
SOiPS-
Colegate'sNo. 1 1b.... 7 a 7>,
Pale 1b.... 7**a 8
Family 1b.... 20> s a 11
Fancy 1b.... a 9
SUGARS—
Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 11 - t
Porto Rico 1b.... 12 a 12 ! ,
A lb a 14
B lb 13*
ExtraC .....lb,. . a 13*
O 1b.... 12 *a 13
Yellow lb. .. 11 a 12
Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 15 a Id
Crushed 1b.... Ift
Granulated 1b.... 15
Powdered „..1b.... 15
N.O 1b.... 11 a 13
LIQtORS-
Whitkey —Corn 1 25 a 1 50
Common Blow Proof.. 1 CO a 1 20
Rectified 1 25 a
Kye 2 (X) a 6 00
Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a 4 bo
Diodora 7 00 a
Holland Gin 4 00 a 5 00
Domestic Gin 1 s»> » 1 67
Kingston cask.. 45a »o 00
Brandy —Cognac .... ......gall.. 8 00 a!2 00
Domestic gall.. 1 50 a 1 75
Cordial* case.. 900 24 00
MOLASSES-
Muscovado hhds.. 48 a
bbls.. 42 a
Reboiled hhds.. 25 a 28
bbls.. b 0 a
Fine Quality,new crop....hhds.. 40 a
bbls.. 45 a
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall.. CO a 1 25
Syrup,lower grades gall.. 33 a 35
New Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a
YARNS 130 a
TICKING—
Ainoskea ACA yd.. 35 a
“ A yd.. 80 a
** B yd.. 25 a
f O yd.. 22
" D yd.. 20 a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 50a
“ 7-8 yd.. 25 a
special gotirrs.
medical misuses.
iriOOK THE FACULTY ABOUT A THOUSAND
years to discover that the best way to cure dhes.se was not
tte !ast twenty years, however, th: whole system of medi
cal pr dice has been changed fjrthe b. ttor. In diseases or
complaints caused by excessive hs-t, for instancy the doc
tors no longer recommend the reduction of the invalid’s
strength by prostrating medicines The vast suc;eja which
has attended the u e of UOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT
TERS as a remedy f.r debility, has given even the most
prejudiced members of the old school an insight into the
on!y true and rational theory of cure. Canthandes, calo
mel,and overpowering dos sos opium, are now among the
obsolete nostrums of another aiie. The lanc:t, otce as
much the le<mate weapon o f the physician as the sword
is of the soldier, is seldom drawn from its c me. The prin
ciple of life is no longer drained from the veins by the qu9rt,
and watcr-gruel f.r tbe streng'bless invalid has ceased to be
considered an appropriate di«t. Vigor is the motto of the
ration and members of the profession, and they understand,
at last, the value of a sterling vegetable tonic. So, also,
with the people at large ; and without consulting meli
cal men at al’, they have adopted the bitters as a household
remedy, thereby economising both cash and health.
Note the fact, that HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT
TERS is so and In tottlea culy, never In balk, and tnat the
nbor'.i'ne springing up in various parts of tha country,
and sometimes offered as substitutes for the great national
specific, are utterly worthless. augl9—sat’dh&w
Tiio Celebrated
Murray
&
Lanman’s
Florida Water.
The most lasting, agree
able, and refreshing of all
perfumes, for use on the
Handkerchief, at the Toilet,
and in the Bath. For sale
by all Druggists and Per
fumers.
E. J. DOZIER. W. R. WALTON.
DOZIER & WALTON,
Grocers
AMD
General Commission Merchants
IN
Produce,Hugging, Halt,Grain,
HAY, «Sco.,
NO. 2G9 BROAD STREET.
TTave oh hand and to arrive :
80 casks O. R. SIDES,
20 hhds. Bacon SHOULDERS,
30 tres. Loaf LARD,
60 kegs Leaf LARD,
150 bbls. Refined SUGARS,
10 hhds. P. R. SUGARS. .
10 bbls. N. O. MOLASSES,
100 bbls. N Y. “
25 bbls. SYRUP,
50 boxes TOBACCO, assorted brands,
10 cases Smoking TOBACCO, assorted
brands.
30 jars SNUFF,
20 bags Java COFFEE,
20 bags Lag. COFFEE,
75 bags Rio COFFEE,
75 rolls lieavy BAGGING,
100 bbls. Family FLOUR, best brands,
35 caddies TEA, assorted,
15 kegs Goshen BUTTER,
20 boxes CHEESE,
12 tres. RICE.
30 boxes STARCH,
100 boxes SOAP, assorted,
58 boxes SODA.
25 boxes Cons. LYE aud POTASH,
250 sks. Liverpool SALT,
40 bbls. Choice WHISKY (some 5
years old),
10 bbls. Choice BRANDIES (ilifferant
brands),
5 casks WINES (differant brands).
And will keep constantly on band a
fall assortment of TUBS, BROOMS,
SPICES, GINGER, CLOVES, PEPPER,
etc. For sale by
DOZIER & WALTON,
augl9-d*wtf 269 Broad street.
COTTON GINS. :
HALL’S IMPROVED
Self-Feeding Cotton Gin.
o
O. W. MASSEY’S IMPROVED
Excelsior Cotton Gins,
AND THE WELL-KNOWN
Griswold Cotton Gin.
For sale by
WARREN, WALLACE & CO., Agents,
jy3D-dtri«kw3m Augusta, »■,
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!
GOODS OR MONEY will be given for
WOOL; also, v\OOL CARDED, by
ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, ft. L, BLOOMFIELD, Agent.
p. s.—Wool sent by railroad must have
tbe owners’ name marked distinctly on
the package.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD,
mvl9-d,«rw3m Agent.
University of Louisville,
Medical Department—Corner Eolith and
Chestnut.
Faculty.
G. W. BAYLE-S, M. D., Professor of tlie Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
J. M. BODENE, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and
Lean of the Faculty.
LUNSFORD I>. YANDELL, Jr , M D., Professor of
Materia Medics and Cilnic-.l Medicine.
E. R. PALMER, M. D., Professor of Physiology and
Histology.
T. S. BELL, M. D., Professor of Science and Practice
of Medicine and Public Hygiene.
JOBS E CROWE, M. I)Professor of Obstetrics and
Medical Jurisprudence.
JAMES W. HOLLAND, M D., Professor of Chemistry
and Toxicology.
D. W. YAN'LELL, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
T. PAR YIN, M. D., Professor of Medical and Burgical
Diseases of Women.
E. O. COWLING, M. D., Adjunct Professor of the
Principles end Practice of Surgery and Demouetra
tor of Anatomy.
Fees.
Matriculation Ticket $ 5 00
Professor’s Ticket. In full 50 00
Demonstrator’s Ticket 10 00
Hospital Ticket (required by the city) 5 00
Graduation. 30 00
The Thiutv-ufth Annuai. Snseios will commence
on the firßt Monday in October, 137], and continue
until the Sr«t of March, 1372.
A PakLiMrsAßY Course of Lectures, free to all
students, will commence on the eecond Monday in
September, and continue till the opening of the Regu
lar Term.
For the Annual Circular, containing full particu
! larr, address
J. 1L BODINE, M. D., Dean of Faculty,
Or E. fi. PALMER. M. D., Scc’y of Faculty.
aug J3-l Lonisville, Ky.
I Georgia, jefferson county.
By virtue of aucrGer of the Court of Ordinary of
Jttl-r»>n coantYa w!l. be ,at tne Market llYote, in the
toY3 o* Louiivi!lß,oo the FlKsf FUEsDaY iu OCTO
BER nex’, ail the real esta e ct Kiiz&oeUt Clark, deceased,
, crwsi&tisz of a tract of laud Bloated In said oountv. ad-
I j minx ian 'B of Mary F. Arnold. Waabingto - Rodger*.
I Ann fetreetoan and others, and contain!** two Lundred
j and sixty acres. isOTe or ieas. To be sold for benefit of
I c editor* and hers of said deceased. Terms, one-halt < a*h,
{ tie other half to be pa and the Ist day of Jana ry, 1872,
i smart'd bv mort*aze on premuies until the purchase money
1U ©aid. Burchaaer to pay for titles.
mary f Arnold
aU g-23_wtd AdmlatotraUit.
tf-otiw Jar toes.
S. D. LINTON,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
COMMISSION FOR SELLING COTTON,
II PER CENT. aug2o—dl'&w-lui
J. M. BURDELL,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA„
Wll I, continue business at the old
stand, NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK,
and would respectfully solicit oon.-ign
ments. aim 20-sa tilth Aefiai
S. FRANKLIN. J. M. WHITNEY. \V. M.REAP.
FRANKLIN, READ & CO.,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission Merchanls.
Office and Warehouse No. 161 Reynolds St.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
We again offer onr services to the public.
Commission for selling Cotton, one aud
one quarter per cent. (11).
Liberal cash advances mailo on consign
ments in store.
We are prepared to furnish Bagging,
Ties aud Provisions to our customers at
the usual market rates.
augl7-dw*triw2m
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WE have this day associated ourselves
together in a Copartnership under
the name and style of
Millnr Ha.nlc ft. Howard,
for the purpose of doing a
GENERAL GROCERY
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Having secured tbe commodious and
well known stand, No. 298 BROAD
STREET, at present occupied by Messrs.
Blair, Smili? * Cos., opposite tie Banking
House of John Craig, Eiq., it is our in
tention to keep constantly on band a well
si lected stock of
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors,
and all goods in our line, which we will
offer at wholesale and retail, and respect
fully invite dealers and consumers to give
us a trial We expect to have a stock of
goods by Ist of September, and hope, by a
strict attention to business and .air deal
ing, to receives liberal share of tbe patron
age of our friends and acquaintances in the
city and country.
Intending to have many goods put up
specially for our own trade, we have se
lected as a name for our house and trade
mark, THE EMPIRE AND PALMETTO
GROCERY AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
of Augusta, Ga.
EDW. T. MILLER,
EDWIN W. HACK,
WILLIAM S. HOWARD, Jr.
sugls-d6&wl
Isaac T. Heard & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AGENTS FOR
COLLETT’S IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON GIN.
Price, $4 per Saw.
THIS GIN is warranted to run as light
and gin as fast as any on the market.
Tbe lint from it is equal in quality to that
from tbe Gullett Steel Brush Gin, and su
perior to all others. The new Gin is made
b, tbe GULLETT GIN WORKS, in Lou
isiana, and each one is fully tested before
leaving the shop, tbe object being to fur
nish those who purchase a Machine in
perfect running order
Tbe new GULLETT GIN will be run
for tbe public the coming season at J.
Danfortb’s Mill, upper end of Greene
street, where it can be seen. It is also on
exnibuiuu ai our ornce.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.
jy2o df*w2in
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rrtHE undersigned have entered into
JL partnership in the
GROCERY
AND
GES'L COMMISSION BUM,
Under the Firm of
DOZIER & WALTON,
And will occupy tbe
NEW IRON FRONT STORE,
On the North side of Broad street, between
Campbell and Jackson Sts.,
(Six doors below Bones, Brown A Co.’s
Hardware Store),
Augu&ta, Georgia,
We will keep constantly on hand a well
assorted stock, suitable for Merchants and
Planters'trade, and invite the attention
of our friends and tbe public generally.
Being prepared to extend the usual fa
cilities to tbe trade, we hope, by strict at
tention to business, to merit confidence
and patronage.
Liberal cash advances made on con
signments. E. J. DOZIER,
WM.R. WALTON.
augl—tf
The Arrow Tie,
THIS TIE was used to cover two-thirds
of the crop of 1870, to the entire satis
faction of all who used it.
We a:e now receiving a large supply of
THIS CELEBRATED TIE
Direct from Liverpool, and aro prepared
to furnish them to the trade at the lowest
rate.
WARREN, WALLACE & CO., Agents,
jy 30-d*w3hi Augusta, Oa.
GEORGIA
COTTON
PRESS
13 NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has
been tested by some of our best plant
ers, and lias proved to be an EXCEL
LENT PRESS. Planters, send for our
circular and price list, as the mine is from
S2O to $36 less than any other reliable
Press.
PENDLETON & BOAP.DMAN,
Patentees and Manufacturers,
Foundry & Machine Works, Augusta, Ga
jy 2- and Aw3m
ANTOINE POULLAIN. W. B. DAVISON.
POULLAIN & DAVISON,
CORNER BROAD and JACKSON Stb.,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
FRESH supply of the following Goods
just received and for sale:
SUGAR, New Orleans and Refined, in
hogsheads and barrels.
Old Gov. Java and Rios.
rpEAS, Green and Black.
jyjOuASSES, Cubas, in barrels.
gYRUP, New Orleans, in barrels.
BACON, Smoked and Dry Salted, thor
oughly cured.
n.TACKEREL, in kits and half barrels,
IVI No ■. 1, 2. and 3.
jgUTTER, iu tubs, of prime quality.
gAJjT, Liverpool Standard wt.
QANDLES, Star, fall wt.
HISKIES, of all grades.
YyiNES, of the best selection.
gEGARS, of all brands,
yiNEGAR, Wine.
R. Younger’s, etc., etc.
pONTENOY MILLS SHIRTING.
For sate at lowest cash prices by
POULLAIN <t DAVISON .
I mylO-d*wtf
A. A. BEALL. J. 11. SPEARS. W. XI. POTTER.
BEALL, SPEARS Ac CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CONTINUE .THEIR BUSINESS AT THEIR OLD STAND, THE COMMODIOUS
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, Malumuu "
N. « Campbell Street-Office nn d Sale* Room, No. m Reynold!, Street,
ATJ GUST A., GA.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD FERTILIZERS AND UNI VERSAL COTTON TIE
Liberal CASHADVANCES made on Produce In store. aug2o-ddclm"
%t\v
AOAA Jo* First Clws Pi*no« s-'nt o*» t’l*l—no
if ArCdU. AUtl e«t U. *S. PXANO COMPANY.
645 Broadway N. Y. 4w
KIFLKB, RM’OLVitKS, SHOT GUIS.
Gun nvaterhia of every kind. Write for P.ice Li-ts, to
Grei.tWeßt.rru Gi>n Work#, PI ‘8 urfb, P:i. Array Ours
and Revolvers bo gbt or traded far. AgjLtb wauled.
__ 4w
A Great Chance for Agents
Do vou want a *i‘uatk>» rs agon*, local or travel
ing with chance to make $5 to fcl’AO i or 6*v ctl tug
our new 7 strand While Wire Clothcs Lines f They
last forever ; saint le free, so r hero l«* n • ris >. Ad
dr< as at once Hudson River Wire Works eor-CT
Water t»trte' and Msiiin Line, N. Y., or I*> Dov
torn street Cuicago. .
JHRUBEBA
Id a Sou Arueriean plant that ha.l been used for many :
vft irs hv th • . etiical facut’y of those countries with wonder-
JtaMfflXcf, ™ a sure and Perfect Rem dy for all |
Dieeasea oi ih»
LIVEIt AKD
STKUOIIUN f WIVERTV
KINIC nRA I'OMIWAL OKU AN?, I ’VH.KIV
OS A WAN > V f HLOOP, INTKKM ITT KMT
OKBEMITi ‘ NTKEVBHS. IN l*L IMA
TIONOF itK UVhK, DROVftY,
M.UGOIS OIKOCI.ArION OK
Til If HI. I’D, AbSOKsSKS,
* JOMOlt’, JAUNUKUC,
bOKOFl) A.l'YMUil’.
bIA.AOJ I.Fh.VIU4
ORTH . ROOM
oomnMs.
11)15. YVIi US’
EXTRACT OF . URIBERA
Is a mo’t perfect alterative, is a ored to the rublle
as a great Invigorator and re rued vLr t imparities OfAne
blood, or fir organic wearness with attn evils. For
the ibrcgoin g compUlnta
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF Jl ItUBKBA
is confidently rcccmmonde 1 to every iaruily ns a household
remedy, and should be freely taken In ad derangements of
the system.
it is NO T A PHYSIO—It is NOT w’>at is popularly
ca’led a BITTKRS, nor is it intended as such ; but ii simply
a power!ul alterative giving health, vigor and torn to all
the vital lories, and animated aud toitltles ail weak and
lymph itic temper unents.
’ “”sr to l>» tfUFftJfSftrm.
Trice One Dollar p -r Send for circular. 4w
A MONTH—Expenses paid—Male or Female
c•* Agents—Horse and outfit furnished. Ad
dreud, SACONOVKLTY QO,. Saco. Me,
riAHIS IS NO HUMBUG ! Q %
X By e tiding O CENTS with src,
height, color of eyes and hair you will receive, by return
in‘til, a correct picture of your mure huslund or wie.witli
naiuasud huto of marr*u<e Ad read W. FOX, 1. O.
No, 21, Fuitonvilie, N. Y. w
w
REDUCTION OF PRICES,
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION*OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
f:r cu New Price List a'td a Club form wil
accojLpany it. ton cabling full dir*ct Jons-mas iu* a large
sa* Ing to consumers ana remunerative to club organizers.
THKUItKAT AMKUI( \> TEA COMPANY,
31 null 33 VKBKY STUUBT,
K. 0.80x5049. ,UW lOttH
apS—liv
.-rfrrM THEA-NECTAR
J • IS A PURE
81-ACK TEA
v- pjVc. crtT»J7With the Green Tea Flavor. War-
V ranted to suit all Uftes. For tale
everyvuliere. Ami for sale wholesale
AsV' \ culy bv the Ailurtic A
Paolllo Tea Cos., H Church St.,
ffiragSFir New Yoik. P. O. Bos 53011.
Send for Thea Nectar Circular.
marS—4w
lITANTED—AGENTS, (V2O per day)
VV to sellthe celebrotort HOME SHUTTLE sF.\v
-INO MACHINE. Hus the underfeed, makes tlio “too*
stiieh," (alike ou liolh sides), and \ejulty licensed. 'I he heal
aid cheapest family Kewin* Machine in the market. Adedras
toHN.SON ”I,AUK A OU.. Boston, Mias., I’iilsburnh,
Ohicago, 111., or St. Louis, tin,
Im. t lit. tlelieutc nn.t I elreHlilaif
Carpi' Hup r u n..- of go,mine Farina
-LiJ a Cologne W uter, nod In
' tndlspcnnuble to
ilcniun. by
nnd Dculcrn la I»EHFIIMER\V^\
may3—4w
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, )
Office Comftroi.t.sr of Chrsknoy, !•
Washington, lOtn August, 1871. J
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it lias been
made to ap ear that “THK NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK OF AUGUSTA,” In
the city of Auau t>, in the county of
Richmond, a’ <1 S ate of Georgia, has been
duly organized under and according to
tbo requirements of the Act of Congress,
entitled “An Ac’, to provide a National
Currency, secured uy a pledge of Unitod
States Bonds, aud to provide for tin cir
culation and redemption thereof,” ap
proval June 3d 1861, and has complied
with till tbe provisions of said Act required
to be complied with before commencing
the business of Banking under said Ac ;
Now, therefore, I, John Jay Knox, Act
ing Comptroller of ibe Currency, do here
by certify that “ The National Exchange
Jl'A/tn if/ *l>« n.ikjr Hi’ A ll|{U <*•».
iii the county of Richmond, and H ate
of Georgia, is authorized to commence tbe
business of Banking under tbe Act afore
said.
, » , In testimony whereof,
I Heal of the I witnossmy hand and soal
Compt’ler of office, this 19th day of
of the | August, 1871.
| Curroncy. |
Acting Comptroller Currency,
No. 1 860.
auglS—d2mawlm
ENGLISH
TURNIP SEED!
WE HAVE just received by steamer
Africa, direct I'rrAn England, tbe
following kinds:
. EABLY WHITE FL \T DUTCH.
ItKD GLOBE LINCOLNSHIRE.
WHITE GLOBE POMERANIAN.
YELLOW PURPLE TOP ABER
DEEN.
PURPLE TOP BANGIIOLM RUTA
BAGA.
SKIRVIN’S LIVERPOOL RUTA
BAGA.
BRONZE TOP IMPROVED RUTA
BAGO. For sale by
MOOR E & CO.,
jy2B-d*wlm 235 Broad Street.
GREATEST
MEDICAL DIBCOVKBT OF THE AGE !
Dr, Fowler's Compound Extiact,
FOR THE CURE OF
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, LIVER COM
PLAINT, CONSTIPATION. CH RON IC
RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, AND
ALL BLOOD IMPURITIES.
We offer to the American public anew
and valuable remedy for the above-men
tioned diseases. Fowler’s Compound
Extract is composed of the best medicines
known to Materia Mtdica. It is perfectly
pure in all its ingredients, being com
posed of several well kuiiwn articles uni
versally used by tho best Physicians;
each o' which, in combination, supplies
what jxperierice has shown to be want
ing when singly employed.; but the re
sult of patient investigation, requiring
time, labor and skill, so as to give the
public a genuine article, which they can
rely upon, and in place ot tho worthless
and dangerous Fateui mcchuiuct
thecounlry; and thereforo enables us to
warrant Fowler’s Compound Extract to
be the most pet feet curativo for diseases
of Ibo blood ever discovered;
SCROFULA.
This Compound is a rever-faillng cure
for this terrible disease. How many
diseases have their seat in the blood—
diseases which have been treated vainly
tor j ears. II the blood alone is purified,
in til :st cases health and happii.es* will
soon return. Dr. Fowler’s Compound
acts especially upon iho virus in the blood,
causing in timelhe disappearance of the
hideous sores, and restoring the skin to a
healthful appearance, the eye clear and
sparkling, and the whole human organi
zation becomes healthy.
SYPHILIS.
Os all diseases which flesh is heir to,
none bring so much misery, moral and
physical, as Syphilis. To all so afflicted
we can rruly say this remedy will htlp
yon. Two articles found, by experience,
to be peculiarly r fficacious for this disease
are contained in this compound. We ask
you to trv Dr. Fowler’s Compound Ex
tract, and, by giving it a fair trial, it will
cure you.
We speak with much contidinceof Dr.
Fowler’s Compound, bee. use we know
what it is composed of, and what it will
do. We know Dr. Fowler well, who is a
physician of known repute, standing
second to none In the country, of long
experience, an honorable jnau, who, hav
ing a reputation for character, as well as
ourselves, would never allow a medicine
to go tefore the public without merit.
And wo say of this Compound, if taken
according to directions, after a fair trial,
it will do all we claim for it.
We otTer it as anew discovery, which it
certainly is—a genuine article lor Scrofula,
Syphilis, and all blood impurities; and
knowing the gonuineness of it, as such we
send It forth, saying: “Go, Heal the
Suffering! ”
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BT
BOCKOVER BROS., Sole Proprietors,
113 Liberty Street,
New York City.
For Sale by PLUMB A LEITNEB,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Augusta
Ga. iy4— deod*wsm
kosadalis.
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 toilowing
Physicians:
CARR, of Baltimore.
Dr. 1. Cf. PUGH, of Baltimore.
ul' ? H n^FS YK P’ 0 ' 15)11 « more.
Dr. A. DURGAN, ot Tarboro’, N, c
Dr. J. 8. SPARKS, of Nicbolasville. Kv.
Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Limn, Ohio'
Dr. W. HOLLO WAY, ol Philadelphia,’
Dr. J. L. MoCARTHA, of South Cara 1 In"
a nd many others.
SEE ROSADALIS ALMANAC.
BOSADALIS,
ondorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now
of Maryland Conference, formerly Chap
lain in the Confederate Army ol Northern
Virginia, who says :
For the information of all sufferers
from Rheumatism and Vitiated Secretions
and diseased Blood, I take great pleasure
iu reoommeuding Kosadalis as the most
valuable and efficient remedial agont 1
have ever tried, or the effects of which 1
strmw e
mutism, which rapidly diffused itself
through my entire system, affecting par
ticularly the bi|.s, back and lowoi ex
tremities. For many mouths I could not
walk nor stand without support; and al
though I traveled constantly over a larJo
district, attending to my mlnistem?
duties, I had to be helped in and oin
my carriage, and assisted in dressing and
undressing myself. J knew no exemption
from severe sutforing for about oigbteen
months. Different physiciaus bad pre
scribed forme remedies most relied upon
with no appreciable result. Finally oue ot
them suggested the use of Rosa dalis In
a very hort time its salutary effects were
clearly manifested. In a few months 1
considered myself so near well that I felt
like anew man, and discontinued tbe use
of the medicine. After a few months of
extreme and exhausting labor and expo
sure my disease revived. I resorted again
to Jtiiul it Ih tbo only roiu<«
edy that will control my case.
ROBADALIH
is Alterative, Tonic and Diurotio, and acts
at one and tbe same time unon the
BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS an,Fall t o
SECRETORY ORUANS, expelling al!
impure matter and building up the sys
tem to a healthy, vigorous condition,
ROSADALIS
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
w, H. TUTT,
marlO-oodifwly Wholesale Agont.
TESTIMONIALS :
“I have never fteen or tried, inch a «lmple, effica
cious, sftUftfactory and pleaaant remedy In my life."—
H. Uainer, Ht. Louis, Mo.
‘‘l have used the Regulator In my family for the
last seventeen years. 1 can safely recommend it to
the world as the best medicine I over used for that
class of diseases it purports to cure.”—ll. F. Thig
pen.
“It lias proved a good and efficacious medicine/’—
0. A. Nutting.
SIMMONS’
to a greater oxt»ut tliau probably *ny oth. Jr
er malady, and relief ia alwaya alia. A
ioualy Bought after. If the Liver la jP J 7
regulated iu ita aotlon, the health S S
almoatinvariablyBecured. Want Jr
action in the Liver causes Jau
Headache, Constipation, (>r „ i*
Jah’ S H hoUld - yT S Bl omach,
£r\J: k Sr u z
ouaatu ka,valpttft. >G y jf..
“to/r" 1 . 0 " ot u . r
.vmutom . S which SIMMONS'
.ymptom.' JT e/ REGULATOUlathoboat
f f for that liaa ever been ilia
r * ver Uy od. It acta mildly, effectual
? S being a aimple vegetable com
ly pound, oan do no injury. It la
f J harmloai In overy way tt haa boon
naed for forty yearn, and huudreda ot
/ the good aud great from all parti of the
r f country will vouch for IU vlrtuoa.
REGULATOR,
"Hm* anm* botvffiiu. from tlitt n«« of Him
mona’ Llvor Regulator, and wlah to give It ft further
trial."—Hon. Ai.ix. H. Htkpuenb, Ga.
"Your Regulator liaa been In uae tn my family for
Home time, and I am pnranaded It li a valuable addi
tion to the medical •clouce."—tlov. J. Gill Siioaxgu
Al*.
"Simmons' Liver Regnlfttor I. oertftlnly * meoillo
for thftt class of complaints which It claims to cure.—
Itev. David Wills, President Oglethorpe College.
"We have been acquainted with Dr. Hlihmona'
Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know
It to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the pub
11c.”—M. K. Lyon, nnd 1L L. Lvon, BolleronUlne, Ga.
"I waft enred by Simmon*’ Liver Regnlfttor, aftor
having auffored several year* with Obllla and Fover."
—lt. F. Andebbon.
“My wife and self have naed th* Regulator for
years, and I teatlfy to lta great vlrtuoa."—ltkv. J. It
FELDim, Perry, Ga.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Proprietors
For aale by W. H. Tutt and Vv. H. Barrett
Angus!a, Ga., also by Druggtata and dealer* In wedll
oluea everywhere. aplS-dAwem
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
FURNITURE
AT
PLATT BROTHERS’,
214 Broad Street.
ALLOPOUK WALNUT AND MAHOGANY
PARLOR SUITS,
IN HAIR, CLOTH, TERRY and REPS,
WALNUT, IU IK,(J AN Y nnd PAINTKIt
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 roim for the coming Fall Stock.
Mow is the Time for Bargains.
IyaO-dtriwAwly
ANCHOR LIKE STEAMERS
SAIL, Every WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY, to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
Calling at Londonderry to Mails
and Passengers.
The Steamers of this favorite lino are
built expressly for tho Atlantic Passenger
Trade, and fitted up in every respect with
all the modern improvements calculated
to insure tho safety, cximfort, and conven
ience of passengers.
Passagk Ratss, Payable in currency.
’NiaLAfi/mW.I-IVHHPOOIj ANli
LONDONDERRY.
FIRST CABIN, $65 and sTfi, according
to location. Cabin Return Tickets sl3o
securing best accommodations ’ ’
Intermediate, -- *3O | Steerage, - - s2h.
Parties sending for their friends in the
Old Country can purchase tickets at re
daced prices. For further particulars an
ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS 7
Bowling Green, N. Y. Responsible
agents wanted in town and oountrv
my3o—SmdAw
PIANOS ! PIANOS 11
T. A. SOPGE,
DEALER IN PIANOS AND CABINET
ORGANS,
AGENT for the celebrated Pianos of (he
HA/ELTON BROTHERS, and other
makers. The public is respectfully In
vited to call and examine ids Instruments
and prices, before purcliasing elsewhere
Mclntosh street, no. 2 old post
office BUILDING.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
All orders from city or country promnt
ly attended to. apS-dAwly
The Bridal Chamber,
ESSAYS for Young Men, on great So
cial Evils and Abuses, which inter
feres with MARRIAGE—with sure means
of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate,
diseased ahd debilitated. Sent Tree, in
sealed envelopos. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. 28 Ninth St., Phila
delphia. Pa. myl4-dAwßm
A IMPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
HELL—GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK OOUWTY—
Two montha* after (Into is pllortwn wld »• mad. to tne
H.norablc Court of ( ir<l n»iy of “ I L‘L , O O , r I
a* II all or the lands belonging to the of Vow B.
Kitchens, late of said county, dceemwl. Kim , ENS
U. H. KITCHENS,
August 15, 1371* AdmM.tr.to,',.
~>ugl7—w3m
A PPLIOATION FOR LETTERS 'jp
A ADMINIS * HAT ION —O E, IKGt A, BO- t xvEN
rfjfOjTY.- Wncreaa, The. Hamer applies to , ir
[hrtof Administration ou natal,- *f How-,, Sawer, Sr.,
an, theretoie, to cite and adn.oTdal, all peranna n
tere.tod, to appear a’my, IBc* wUl.m tnc lino. prtKr,l«d l y
liw and ahow canse, If any they oa.',. why amid let,era
should not he granted.
HENRY PABKEE. Ordinary.
Augu.t 14th, 1371, •> aaal'l-wll