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Echols a Wilson.— The attention of
the readers of the Chronicle & Senti
nel is called to the advertisement of
Messrs. Echols k Wilson, which appears
this morning Tho growing of bay and
clover has increased to a very largo extent
in Georgia doring the past jeer, and the
firm above aliaded to has determined to
encourage the movement by supplying the
planters with the best varieties of seeds.
The senior partner lias recently returned
from a trip to the West, and has brought
back a large stock of grass seeds —lucerne,
timothy, orchard, cte. —and clover seeds,
which can be found at their store on War
ren Block. They have also established a
large agricultural depot at the same place,
where tho planter can find anything which
he desires in their line. They have an
immense stock of goods on band for farm
use. They have the newest and most im
proved hoes, plows, forks, spades, shovels,
rakes, harrows, etc., labor-saving ma
chines—such as peach and apple parers,
churns, eider, wine, and lard presses, corn
shcllen, portable grist mills, guano dis
tributors, sulky cultivators, stump ex
tractor?, wheat thrashers and separaterp.
cte.—and a supply of farm wagons. They
have made arrangements for a large fall
and winter trade, and should receive a lib
eral encouragement. Planters visiting the
city will find their depot a pleasant place
in which to spend an hour or two.
State lload Stealing. —Tho investi
gations into the State Hoad stealings in
Atlanta still continues, though it does
look a littlo as if tho small fish were being
caught in order that the big thieves might
escape. It looks rather amusing to see
Blodgett & Company so anxious to prose
cute people for robbing the State. The
latest news from Atlanta is that Fry has
come back, proposes standing an investi
gation, and promises to make things red
hot.
On Wednesday two other parties, says
tho Sun, Isaac P. Harri?, Trcasuier of
the Stato Hoad under Fopter Blodgett,
and B. W. Wronn, the General Passenger
und Ticket Agent under the same admin
istration, and still holding that position
under Gov. Brown, were arrested. Both
were charged with larceny after fruit !
They waived an examination, and each
gave bond in tho sum of SIO,OOO. John
Jiarris, late Senator from Newton (father
of the accused), but now of this city, and
President of the Georgia National Bank,
became tho bondsman of Isaac P. Harris,
and K. L. Jones, E-q., Cashier of the
same Bank, signed the bond with Mr.
Wrenn.
Harris admits having a large sum of
money on hand, and says ho would havo
pail it over, but did not know who could
receive it. Wrenn says he has SO,OOO,
which ho also has been and is willing now
to (urn over. C. P. McCalla, the Gene
ral Book keeper of tho Stato Hoad, has
paid over to the State Treasurer several
thousand dollars of restitution money,
which has lately oome into his hands-
Homicide in Barnwell County.—
Tho colored lambs of Barnwell county,
South Carolina, seem to havo grown
weary of assassinating tho whites, and aro
at present engaged in thinning out their
own race. A few days ago one negro
killed another in that county under tho
following eircumstanocs : It appears that
on lust Saturday night Henry Shavcrß
and John Smith, both in tho employ of
Mr. Paul llamuiond, bcoamo engaged in a
_i l>.»»
words they rapidly proceeded to blows.
Smith seizing a largo stick attempted to
Htriko his antagonist with it. Tho latter,
however, sucooedcd in warding off the
blow, and buried a hatohet in tho brain
of his assailant, inflicting a moral wound.
Shavers immediately fled, and made his
esoapo to this oity. But a brother of
Smith followed in pursuit, aod recogniz
ing tho fugitive on tho streets yesterday,
pointed him out to tho police and had
him arrested. He has boon oommitted to
jail to await a requisition from tho Gov
ernor of South Carolina.
TiIANhPORTATION OF FrESII BEEF.— On
the 16th instant a cargo ol’fresh beef from
Texes was landed at Philadelphia, consist
ing of two hundred and twenty boeves, cut
into quarters, matin# about 170,000
pounds. Tho cattlo were slaughtered in
Texas on August Ist, and, after bein# out
up, tbo beef was immediately transferred
to tho hold of the vessel, which was sup
plied with iec after the manner of a re
frigerator, tho steamer (Firo Fiy) being
built expressly for tho transportation of
fresh beef. Tho voya#o from Rookport to
Philadelphia was iuado in niuc days, and
the beef, when unloaded, fouud to boas
fresh and sweet as on the day of its ship
ment. This is said to bo tbo first consign
ment of tho kind that has ever rcaohed
Philadelphia from Texas; but it is ex
pected that the sucoess of tho experiment
will give rise to anew and profitable trade,
which will greatly reduce the oost of beef
in that city, whilo at tho samo timo adding
to the wealth ot Texas by forming another
and cheap outlet for her immense droves
ol cattle, in the form ot fresh Texan beef.
Stolen House Recovered.— During
the month of last February a horse was
stolen from Albert Johnson, a colored
drayman of this city- Tho thief made
his i scape, and all efforts to arrest him
proved uanvailing. Months rolled on and
the owner despaired of ever recovering
his property, when, on yesterday, ho saw
the animal on the street, in the possession
of William Morse, a colored preacher.
Justice Maher issued a possessory warrant
at the instance of the owner, and investi
ga'cd the case. From tho testimony, it
appeared that the thief took the horse to
Albany, in Southwestern Georgia, and
there sold it to somo one who afterwards
disposed of it to Morse,the latter beieg ig
norant of the circumstances of the ease.
The property was ordered to bo restored
to Johnson, the rightful owner.
Crops in Southwestern Georgia.—
The Ilawkinsville Dispatch says : “We
have discouraging reports of cotton pros
pects in l’ulaski, Houston, Dooly, Wilcox
and the adjacent counties. Various causes
have damaged the crop to sueh an extent
that two-thirds of a crop will be a large
yield- So much wet weather first injurod
the plant, next followed the drought, and
. now tho rust has made its appearance,
kthongh not generally. Fifteen thousand
were shipped from this place to
Hkcon aud Savannah last year, bat this
#^^tiure cannot be more than eight cr
t'l’.es shipped ac*ordiog to
>' estimate. A tew farmer ae
• their crops in good cen
respects of a fair ykld. A
SHHHL 1.. a ever, make adverse statc-
Dftrwg the nioa'h of August
Hlssrs- Beteman A Pate received at their
Warehouse upward of twenty bales of the
new crop, but we doubt if a fourth as many
bales will be brought to market for the
same period this season. Everything has
tended to make the crop backward, though
in some localities, where fertilizers have
been liberally used, the fields are present
ing many open bolls.'’
State Roar Mattehs.— Foster Blod
, gett, Superintendent of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, Las issued an order re
moving N. P. Hotchkiss, Auditor; Isaac
P. Harris, Treasurer, and C. P. McCalls,
General Book-keeper, from their positions
in the Board of Commissioners to bring
up the accounts and vouchers of the State
Road.
The Railroad War.-Below we pub
lish the decision of tho Supreme Court on
the railroad cate carried up from Augusta.
It will be read with interest by our cilizem:
South Carolina Railroad Company et al.
vi. H. H. Steiner et al. Injunction,
from Richmond.
Lochrane, C. J.
We hold from the facts disclosed by this
record that equity may take jurisdiction by
bill in the nature of a bill ot peace, under
section 3166 nf the Code, and bring all the
parties, plaintiffs ani defendants, into the
forum, and adjust their equities and sev
eral rights by one decretal verdict, and the
ioquiry upon the truth of 6uch case, to
cover not only past but future damages,
so as to stop all future or further litigation
in or about the same subject matter, and
operate as a complete investiture of the
legal right, free from further claim of
damages to the railroads in their use of
Washington street, Augusta, for railroad
purpose?, by steam power, within the
legitimate scope of the legislative right
granted to them upon their compliance
with the verdict:
Held, That the act of the municipal au
thorities, sanctioned by the Legislature,
gives to the railroad companies the right
to use the street in controversy. Bat the
failure by the Legislature to provide for
the assessment of damages, by way of
compensation to the property owners on
said street, docs not take aw3y the light
of the party to his suit at law for dam
ages under section 2692 of the Code.
Held again, That while the nse of a
public street may be granted to railroads
to lay bars of iron on to run over with
trains, without endangering the street by
obstructions or embankments, yet if the
use of locomotives inflicts injnry upon
those who live on the street, by throwing
smoke through the honses along the
streets, or by its weight shaking them or
breaking the plastering or walls, etc., and
by the noise and screeching of whistles
and engines, the legislative right to run
over the street does not make sneb acts
harmless, and the injury inflicted upon the
legal rights of the parties is not damnun
absque injuria. Upon the trial the rule of
evidence should be limited to actual dam
age, the ri;;ht to use the street with
reasonable obstruction in the passage of
trains is permitted by law, and is not an
element of damage, nor is the jolting over
the iron tail an clement, nor the appre
hension of the safety of children, nor are
possibilities in cases of sickness, nor any
inconvenience to visitors not obstructing
ingress or egress, nor any fanciful or spec
ulative damages, or sentimental injuries
elements of damage. But the damage
which the law recognizes must be actual,
tangible and determinable by proof, and
the depreciation of the property not only
from obstructions to access, but by smoke,
and injury to walls, etc., and traceable as
effect from cause and the like may be in
quired into to form the total of the injury.
Judgment affirmed so far as equitable
jurisdiction is snstained and the suit at law
enjoined and reversed as to the conditions
required to be filed in writing.
Judgment affirmed.
Warner, J., concurring.
The respective railroad companies, with
tho consent of the corporate authorities oi
the city of Augusta, and under the pro
visions of the acts of the General Assem
bly, have tho right to run their respective
railroad trains by steam power over their
track in Washington street, without being
liable as trespassers for so doing, and with
out being liable to have their running
trains over and along said street abated as
a public nuisanco. because they havo the
license of tho General Assembly of the
State, and the city authorities, to da so;
but tho ii jury and damage done to the
owners of property on that street by the
running ol tho trains of tho respoctivo
railroad companies, is another and dis
tinct question. What are the legal rights
of the owners of lands and tenements on
Washington street ? The owners of lands
and tenements on Washington street are
entitled to have and enjoy ail the rights
and privileges which legally appertain
thereto, incorporeal as well as corpereal;
for when the law doth give anything to
one, it giveth impliedly whatsoever is
necessary for enjoying the same. If the
railroad companies, by permission of the
public authorities, have located their road
on the public street of the city, and by the
use thereof, in running their trains, have
invaded any of the legal rights of the
owners of the lands and tenements on that
street by hindering, obstructing, or dis
turbing them in the regular uso, and law
ful enjoyment of the same, then the
owners of such lands and tenements are
entitled to recover such damages as they
have actually sustained by suoh inva
sion of their legal rights to tho en
joyment of their property, although
tho railroad companies may not havo
located their road on any part of their
property. Iho invading, hindering, ob
structing, or disturbing them in the regular
use and lawful enjoyment of their prop
erty, is an interference with their private
r< fl k>in %© ti.at property, and to that
extent is tho taking of private property for
the public use, for which just compensa
tion should bo made ; not imaginary, spec
ulative compensation, but compensation
for the actual damage sustained by tho
invasion of their private legal rights to the
use and enjoyment of their private prop
erty resultmg from the looation and use of
tho railroad by tho respective companies
for tho benefit of tho public. If the Gen
eral Assembly, in the exercise of its right
of eminent domain, should pass an act for
the taking of private property for public
use without providing any ju a t compensa
tion therelor, tho act would be unconstitu
tional, in violation ot the fundamental
principles of the law as the same has cx-
isted from magna charta to tho present
time. Where no provision is made in
the Act of tho General Assembly for
compensation, as in this ease, the owner
of tho privato property, whose legal
rights are invaded, may preserve his
legal remedy to obtain redress, ho may
stand upon all his legal rights, as sc
oured to him hv the fundamental
laws of tho land. Young vs. McKenzie,
Harrison, et al., 3d Kelly 45, Code,
2,962. It will not do to say that because
the City Council of Augusta granted per
mission to the Railroad Companies to lo
oato their roads on a public street in that
city, which was ratified and confirmed by
tho General Assembly, that, therefore, it
was not intended that tho owneis of pri
vate property on that street should ro
eeivo compensation for the damage done
to their private property by the use of
that road in running trains thereon; such
gross injustice and violation of the funda
mental law of the State cannot be imputed
to tho Legislature, the more especially as
there is nothing in the Act from which
any such intention can reasonably be in
ferred, Do these Acts of tho City Coun
oil of Augusta, and of tho General Assem
bly, either especially or all combined to
| getber, deprive tho owners of the lands
and tenements on Washington street of
their common law rights to sue for and re
oover damages actually sustained for the
invasion or disturbance ot the use and en
joyment of their private property on that
street tor the benefit of the public ? In
my judgment they do not. A court of
equity in this State has jurisdiction to
entertain a bill to avoid a multiplicity of
suits in favor of or against several persons
for the establishment of a right subject to
legal controvery. The allegations in tho
oomplainants’ bill make a proper case for
the exercise of the equitable jurisdiction of
the Court.
McCay, J., dissenting.
When a railroad track is laid down in
the streets of a city by authority of the
Legislature and the permission of the city
authorities and the samo i? so constructed
as not to obstruct the free egtoss and in
gress of the adjoining lot owners to and
from their lots, and the fee to the soil of
the street is not in the lot owners but in
the public, there is no taking of private
property for publio use.
Any depreciation of tho property on the
street caused by the ordinary use of the
track so laid down, even though that use
produce noise, danger, delsy in crossing,
etc , does not furnish ground, either for a
claim for compensation, or for an action
for damages.
Property holders on a street in a city,
not the owners ot the fee in the soil of the
street, have bought and hold their property
subject to any use of the street for passing
and repassing the Legislature and the city
authorities may in their wisdom permit.
That a city street shall not become a
thoroughfare, and from noise and dust
and die danger of passing vehicles, ineligi
ble as a private residence, is not a right of
the lot owners on the street, and no action
lies in their favor against those whereby
permission and authority of iaw so use it.
W. T. Gould. W. Hope Hull, Johnson A
Montgomery, D. Jackson, Frank Miller,
for the railroads.
Hook & Gardner, McLaws & Ganahl,
C. Snead, Clark A Spencer, for lot owners.
Can’t Intermarry.—li one of the
miscegenation cases in Atlanta, brought
before Judge Erskine, of the United States
District Court, the Judge decided, on Fri
day, that the 1707th section of the Georgia
Code, forbidding whites and negroes to
intermarry, is not repugnant to tbeXLV th
Article of the Constitution of the United
States, or the Civil Rights Bill. The par
ties were therelore remanded to the custo
dy of the jailor ot Fulton county.
Atlanta is troubled with an unusual
amount of sickness.
I have broken up several long-stand
ing cases of Chills and Fever with Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator. I also find it a
great remedy for Dyspepsia and Liyer
Disease. J. w. ANSLEY,
»ug2o—do*wl Buena Vista, Ga,
The Yellow Fever in Charleston.—
After denying and attempting to suppress
tho matter a? long a3 possible, Charleston
at last admits that there is yellow fever in
in that city.
On Saturday the Mayor, pro term,., re
ceived an answer from the Mayor of
Charleston to a letter written by the
Mayor of Augusta a week and a half ago,
j asking information on the subject. The
Charleston official states that there is
i yellow fever there, and gives the cumber
of cases. During the day Mr. W. Steven
son received the following dispatch :
Charleston, August 26, 1871.
I'j W. Stevenson, Augusta :
The Board of Heal'.b, in the morning
papers, say that since their last meeting,
the number of cases reported indicate that
the disease is assuming an epidemic form.
The steamship Georgia has not arrived.
The Manhattan cannot get out tc-day.
James Adgeb & Cos.
By last night’s mail from Charleston
we received the report of the Charleston
Medical Society, which we publish below :
At an extra meeting of the Medical S>
ciety of South Carolina, held on August
25th, the following paper was read, and it
was ordered that it be published in the
daily papers:
We, the members of the Medical So
ciety of South Carolina, feeling that our
interests are inseparably connected with
the city of our residence and the home ot
our selection, fully alive to the advantages
of her growth, her general prosperity, and
also to her character for honesty, in view
of the general circulation of reports as tc
prevalence of pestilential disease, and the
manner in which such reports have been
dealt with by city officials, the Board of
Health and the press of the city, thins: it
best to offer a plain statement of the facts
connected with the present sanitary con
dition of the city.
In doing so it is not our object to arraign
the action of the constituted authorities, to
sten between them and their official duties,
or to pass judgment upon the course they
have thought proper to pursue. We de
sire simply to express our deliberate and
honest conviction as to tho manner of
meeting the situation in which the com
munity finds itself unfortunately placed,
and to show by our action that we are alive
to the a.ity we owe to our fellow-citizens
who are miking constapt appeals for in
formation aud advice. Our purpose is to
follow Truth wherever she may lead; to
affirm what can be substantiated ; to an
nounce nothing calculated to deceive the
most credulous ; to quiet unnecessary ex
citement and alarm, but at the same time
to put every citizen in position to take
such steps as he may deem proper to sub
serve his interest and protect bis life.
First, then, we announce that yellow
fever does prevail to a limited extent in the
city. The first case, as far as can be ascer
tained, occurred as early as the 27th of
July. Since that time there have been
noted, in all, perhaps as many as thirty
five cases. Out of this number nine have
proved fatal; but, as in a few instances,
uncertainty existed in the minds of the
attending physicians as to the true charac
ter of the disease, and in a few others, for
prudential reasons, the true name was
withheld. The mortuary certificates in
the possession of the registar show less
than the entire number of deaths. The
mortality, however, even with this allow
ance, is exceedingly small, and would seem
to indicate a mild form of the disease.
Secondly, we are happy to state that the
large majority of the oases have occurre i
in one locality. This would seem, in the
opinion of some ot us, to furnish the as
surance that circumscribed local itfluence
alone havo favored tho development or ex
tention of the disease, and that its area
may continue restricted-
Third. The period of time that has
elapsed since the report of the first ease
declares a character of disease not dis
posed to extend rapidly or widely.
Fourth. There are differences of opinion
amongst ourselves as to the probable exten
sion of the disease in au epidemic form.
To tho panic-stricken, however, we would
say ; Leave the oity, if you can, at your
earliest convenience, for fright is a strong
predisposing cause of disease. To the
large mass of our fellow-citizens, whose
interests arc identified with ours and with
the city, we would advise a patient wait
iog for further developments, unless re
siding in an inflected locality, and in tlig
meantime an avoidance of any excess or
unnecessary exposure.
Let each and every one, without com
menting or animadverting upon the ac
tion of the powers that be, who in his
opinion may have by sins of omission or
commission invited the pestilence, use his
best energies to carry out, under proper
direction, those sanitary measures of
known value in staying the ravages of
disease, that in some form or other, under
the mysterious workings of an overruling
Providence, is at limes destined to visit
o.r 01 »y nmnrnunity.
1 1 . ill. HUKiniDv/ir, iii. i>., ricsioeuu.
Official: Manning Simons, M. D., Sec’y-
There does not appear to be much alarm
felt in this city, nor do we see reason for
any. Nino deaths, in one month, does
not show much of an epidemio, and be
sides, yellow fever has often appeared in
Charleston and Savannah without coming
to Augusta. Our city, too, we are glad to say,
is pronounced to be in a very cleanly condi
tion and, this being the case, we are in no
danger whatever. At the same time
every caution should be taken and every
citizen see to it that his premises arc
kept perfectly cleaD. Tho city authorities
should at once make arrangements to fur
nish all the lime and copperas which nmy
be needed.
Damage to tiie Rioe Crops on tiie
Ogeeohee and Savannah Rivers.— We
learn from the Savannah Advertiser, of
yesterday, that the tide in the river on
Monday readied a higher point than it
has for years. Under the influence of wind
and tide, tiie waters rose to a fearful
height, completely flooding the other side
of the river and submerging tho various
buildings located there. The rice fields
hare necessarily felt this unfortunate con
dition of the river. On the Ogeechee, we
hear of a total submersion of rice planta
tions to a disastrous extent. Tiie Savan
nah river plantations are badly damaged,
and we hear complaints on all sides of the
dismal prospect ahead for planters.
The Tax on Cotton. —At a special
meeting of tho Chamber of Commerce,
held on the 28th ult., a committee of five
was ordered to be appointed, who should
memorialize the Treasury Department, in
order to obtain a delay of ninety days for
the presentation of claims for the refund
ing of the excess of tax paid upon cotton.
The memorial was duly forwirded by the
President of the Chamber, S- Y. Tupper,
Esq., and, in reply, the following letter
has been received from Mr. Secretary
Boutwell:
Treasury Department. 1
Washington, D. C-, Aug. 16,1871. j
Samuel Y. J upper, Esq., Acting Presi
dent, &c, Chamber of Commerce,
Charleston, S. C. •'
Sir—The Commissioner of Internalßev
enue has relerred to me the memorial of
tho Charleston Chamber of Commerce,
with your accompanying letter of July 31st,
relative to sn extonsion of the time fixed
for presentation of claims for refunding of
taxes paid on the cross weight of cotton,
without a deduction for tare. The order
fixing August 4, 1871, as the limit, does
not relate merely to claims of this descrip
tion, but applied, as will be seeD from the
copy herewith enclosed, to all claims for
refunding internal revenno taxes, payment
of which was made prior to August 3,
1869, Ttisnot deemed advisable to make
any exception to the rule thus laid down.
The Department held, however, that
claims placed in the hands of local officers
prior to August 4, 1871, should be for
warded by them to the Department after
examination, with a statement of the rea
sons for the delay in sending them soon
er. Oa receipt of sueh claims,the Depart
ment will consider the propriety of admit
ting them to adjudication.
I am, very respectfully,
Geo. i?. Boutwell,
Secretary of the Treasury;
The Coming Cotton Crop.—On yes
terday thirty- two cotton factors gave esti
mates of the cotton crop for 1871-2. The
average estimate puts the crop at three
million two hundred and seventy-five
thousand bales. We learn that letters had
been received from cotton merchants in
Liverpool asking for figures, and that the
esti rate was given in compliance with
these requests.
Columbus is to have a fire alarm bell,
weighing two hundred pounds.
J as. Alexander, charged with murder
ing a negro convict at Atlanta, last week,
has been committed to jail to stand his
trial at the next term of Fulton Superior
Court.
Example fob the Ladies.—Mrs. T.
M. ScuiliD, Troy, N. Y., has used her
“ dear friend,” a Wheeler A Wilson Ma
chine, since ISSS, in drees and cloak
me king. The lasi six months she earned
$332, and the year before, $4.7.
aug3o—wl
jituinrial anti (gommwUt!.
Arbitration Committee Augusta Board
of Trade.
W. J. Blair, Chairman.
E. P. C'latton, W. T. Whsless,
John M. Clark, Jah. A. Gray.
AUGUSTA HAKEET.
Chronicle a sentinel, I
Augusta, August 26, P. M. J
GOLD AND SILVER -
Business generally quiet.
Gold —buying _ ft 111
“ selling ft 112
Silver—buying...—. ft 104
“ selling- ft 108
Georgia Railroad Stock, ex divi
dend , —UW@
City Augusta Bonds 82 a 88
Augusta Faciciy Stock _165@168
GrsnitevilleStocK @llO
Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds @ 75
Central Railroad Stock @ll6
Cha. 'otte, Columbia a Augusta
Stock - 40@ 45
Charlotte, Columbia <£ Augusta
Bonds - @
s a\:ngs Bank StocK 101 @lO3
Macon A Aivn ta short date
bonds, endorsed by Ga. R. R. b 7
act of Legislature 91@ 92
There has been a rather quiet week in
Securities. Georgia Railroad Stock, large
sales at 99 to 100. Augusta Bonds, new,
82, with salesof short dates at from 85 to9o.
COTTON.—With very light oflerinas the
market to-day opened firm, and sales of
Liverpool Middling were mace at 17@17i.
It underwent no change during the day,
but closed firm at the above figure. New
York Middling, 17i. Sales, 80 bales ; re
ceipts, 69 bales.
COTTON REVIEW.
Our Cotton market during the past week
has been quiet but firm, with very little
Cotton offering. Prices have been steady
and of an upward tendency.
Receipts present season to date 189,861
Receipts from September 1, 1869, to
August 26, 1870 119,136
70,725
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, AUGUST 25,
1871.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1870 1,444
Receipts since to date 189,861
191,305
Exports and home consumption 187,139
Stock or hand to-day (Friday, 25th). 4,166
191,305
NEW YORK.
Receipts of the week 8,020 bales.
Exports to Great Britain 12,265 “
Exports to other for’gn porta 3,625 “
Stock 125,370 “
LIVERPOOL.
Receipts for the week 77,000 bales.
Os which are American 14,000 “
Sales of the week 102,000 “
Exports for the week 11,000 “
Speculation 27,000 “
Stock 604,000 “
Os which are American 284,000 “
Actual Exports 5.0C0 “
Stock afloat 76,000 “
American 56,000 “
GENERAL REMARKS.—Business du
ring the past week has been fair.
BACON—Market continues quiet with
light demand at quotations. We quote
C. R. Sides, 9. Shoulders, 7J@B. Hams,
10. Tennessee Hams, 14@15. Bulk C. R.
Sides, 81. Bulk Shoulders, 7@7J.
WHEAT.—A decidedly better leeling in
this article, but not quotably higher.
Dealers are lirm in their figures, as the in
dications are for better prices. The re
ceipts have fallen off. Sales at $1 45 to
$1 55 for red and amber; $1 60 to 1 75 for
prime and choice white.
FLOUB.—The stock still continues
large of Western, with very slow sales
Much of this article has been sent here to
find a loosing market. Holders show less
anxiety to sell, as all other markets have
advanced. No change in prices since our
last report.
CORN—The market is quiet with good
stock. 90c. at depot.
OATS—DuII with large stock. Selling
at 60 in depot, and 70@75 from store.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Liverpool, August2s, noon.—Cotton
opened firm—Uplands, 9@9&d; Orleans,
9i@9Bd.; sales, 18,000 bales; sales of the
week, 102,000; exports, 11,000; speculation,
27,000; stock, 604,000, of which 284,000 are
American; receipts, 77.000; American,
14,000; actual export, 5,000.
Later.—Cotton firm; sales for specula
tion and export, 6,000 bales; stock afloat,
476,000, of which 56,000 are American.
Liverpool, August 25, evening.—Cotton
closed firm--TJplands, 9@9id.; Orleans,
PJ@9id. Manchester firmer.
Savannah, August 25, p. m.—Cotton
irregular-Middling, 17i; net receipts, 134;
exports ciastwise, 185; sales, 20; stock,
3,511; net receipts of the Meek, 358; ex
ports coait wise, 462; sales of the week, 309.
Charleston, August 25, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 18; net receipts, 9; ex
ports coastwise, 337; stock, 235; nel re
ceipts of the week, 32; exports coastwise,
830; sales of the week, 415.
Boston, August 25, p. m.—Cotton un
changed—Middling, 19i@19|; gross re
ceipts, 159; ixports to Great Britain, 48;
sales, 200; stock, 7,500; net receipts of the
week, 232; gross, 1,068; exports to Great
Britain, 475; sales of the week, 1,500.
Mobile, August 25, p. m.—Cotton—Mid
dling, 18; net receipts, 52; exports coast
wise, 100; sales, 100; stock, 2,658; net re
ooipla of tho week, 314; exports ooaetwioc,
uulvw - f .L, „ .. v . tx , 020.
Wilmington, August 25, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 174; net receipts, 10; ex
ports coastwise, 69; sales, 23; stock, 649;
net receipts of the week, If; exports coast
wise, 69; sales of the week, 43.
Galveston, August 25, p. m. Cotton
dull—Good Ordinary, 16; net receipts,
170; sales, 50; stock, 10,210; net receipts of
the week, 1,229; exports coastwise, 877;
sales ot the week, 840.
Philadelphia, August 25, p. m.—Cot
ton quiet but steady—Middling, 19i@194;
net receipts, 78; gross, 727.
Memphis, August 25, p. no.—Cotton
firm—Middling, 18@i8); net receipts of
the week, 290; gross, 31i; exports to Great
Britain, 150; coastwise, 78; sales of the
week, 385.
New Orleans, August 25, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Low Middling, 17@17J; net re
ceipts, 638; sales, 600; stock, 3,014; receipts
of the week, 20,832; gross, 4,688; exports
to Great Britain, 2,476; to the Continent,
3,623; coastwise, 1,823; sales of the week,
6,200.
Norfolk, August 25, p. m. Cotton
quiet—Low Middling, 17j; net receipts,
240; exports coastwise, 80; stock, 693; net
receipts ot the week, 1,832; exports coast
wise, 790; sales of the week, 50.
Baltimore, August 25, p. m.—Cotton
steady—Middling, 18f; net receipts, 20;
gross, 23; exports coastwise, 48; sales, 165;
stock, 835; net receipts of the week, 290;
gross, 311; exports to Great Britain, 150;
coastwise, 78; sales of the week, 385.
Liverpool, August 26, noon.—Cotton
opened quiet—Uplands, 9@9Jd.; Orleans,
Pi @986.
Later.—Cotton quiet; sales, 12,000 bales;
speculation and export, 3,C00.
New York, August 26, p. m.—Cctton
dull and rominal-Uplands, 19; sales, 367
bales.
New Orleans, August 26, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Low Middling, 168; net receipts,
111 bales; gross, 6,428; exports to Great
Britain, 1,223; coastwise, 5,418; sales, 600.
Charleston, August 26, p. m.—Cotton
dull—Middling, 18; net receipts, 86 bales;
sales, 25; stock, 2,32i,
Boston, August 20, p.m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 19i@194; net receipts, 93 bales;
gross, 96; exports to Great Britain, 229;
sales, 200; slock, 7,500.
Galveston, August 26, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Good Ordinary, 16; net receipts, 187
bales; stock, 10,197.
Memphis, August 26, p, m.—Cotton
dull and lower—Middling, 18,
Wilmington, August 26, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling,l74; net receipts, 10 bales;
exports coastwise, 8; stock, 534.
Savannah, August 26, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 174@17|; net receipts, 45
bales; exports coastwise, 25; sales, 20;
stock, 3,531.
Philadelphia, August 26. p. m.—Cot
ton in fair demand—Middliug, 19@191.
Norfolk, August 26, p. in.—Cotton
steady—Low Middliug, 17; net receipts,
230 bales; exports coastwise, 265; sales, 26;
stock, 658.
Baltimore, August 26, p. m.—Colton
closed easy—Middling, 188; net receipts,
43 bales; gross, 50; stock, 885.
New York, August 27.—The cotton
movement, as compared with last week,
shows an increase in receipts and exports.
Receipts at all ports 7,844
Against for last week 7,630
“ previous week 9,454
“ three weeks since 10,472
Total receipts since September. . .4,002,461
Against 2,898,109
Snowing an increase of 1,204,352
Exports from ail ports this week.. 14,338
Against same week last year 2,977
Total < xporis for the expired por
tion ol iho cotton year ~,3,152.538
Same time last year 2,167,323
Stock cn hand at all ports 105,829
Stuck on hand same time last year 77,635
Stock at interior towns 12,970
Stock same time last year 17,719
Stock in Liverpool 604,000
Stock same time last year 524,000
American afloat for Great Britain 56,000
Same time last year 50,0C0
Indian afloat for Europe 832,925
Same time last year 493,187
The weal her South during the week
has been unfavorable. A severe storm
along the Atlantic coast, especially in
Georgia and South Carolina, damaged
chiefly the Sea Island crop. This storm,
or a wing of it, extended to the interior of
Georgia and South Carolina. There have
been numerous complaints of the plant
being blown down : private advices also
speak of rust and caterpillars in many
sections. In Tennessee and Texas com
plaints reach us ot droughts.
London, August 26, p. m.—Turpentine,
365. 9d.@375. Common Rosin, 7s. 9d.
liOtjisviLLE, August 26, p. m.—Provis
ions a shade firmer, with only a light or
der demand. Flour quiet—extra family,
$5 50. Corn steady. Whisky, 90.
St. Louis, August 26, p. m.—Whiskv,
90. Fionr easier—winter superfine, $3 75
@4 15 Corn firm. Bagging unchanged.
Pork, sl2 50@13. Bacon inactive—shoul
! ders, 61; clear sides, 7i@B. Lard—buyers
j and sellers apart,
Wilmington, August 26, p. m.—Spirits
TupeDtine strong at 47. Rosin firm at
$5 for No. J; $2 60 for No. 2; $6 for pale.
Crude Turpentine steady at $3 45 for yel
low dip; $4 50 lor virgin.
New Orleans, August 26, p. m.—Flour
dull and nominally, $4 50; XX, $5 50.
Corn quiet—mixed, 66; White, 70. Oats
firm at 50. Hay dull—choice, SSO. Bran
dull at $1 074. Pork dull and held at sl4
@l4 50. Bacon firmer at 6j@7i; Bides, 84.
[ Lard unchanged. Ail others unchanged.
Weekly Keview oi Augusta Markets
OFFICE CHRONICLE * BENTINEL, J
Augusta. Ga.. August 23, 1871—P. M. I
Saturday, August 19.—The market to-diy has ruled
very dull and without charge. We quote full style
Liverpool Middling at 16Mc. Palea. 8u bales; receipts,
10, among which is one bole of new crop.
Monday, 21.—We have had a very quiet market to
day, with light offerings and but few sales, on the
b.aia of lor Liverpool and 17c. for New York
Middling. Sales, 74 balaa; receipts, 26.
Tuesday, 2*2.— With an exceedingly light offering
stock and a moderate demand, to-day’s market baa
ruled firm, opening and closing on the basis of I6£c.
for Middling. Sales, 64 bales; receipts, 10.
Wednesday, 23.—The market to-day opened firm,
with a fair demand, at 17c. for Liverpool Middling,
and, in response to favorable accounts, closed firm at
the same figure. Offerings very light. Sales, tl
bjles; receipts, 34.
Thursday, 24.—T0-day’s market opened with a fair
demand and light offerings, at 17c. for Liverpool Mid
dling; ruled firm during the day, and so closed at the
same figure. Sales, 46 bales; receipts, £4.
Friday, 23.—The market to-day opened with a fair
demand on the basis of f.r Liverpool; but,
in consequence of there being but very litt»e Cotton
offering, the sales have been small, and the market
closed weik but not quotably lower. Sales, 72 bales
receipts, 46.
Sales of the week, 407 bales; receipts, 186.
RECEIPTS OP OOTTOH.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Bail Roads and the River for the week ending
Friday evening, August 25, 1871:
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road... .bales.. 60
44 Augusta A Savannah B R 35
•• by River
“ Charlotte, Colombia k Augusta R R. 10
Total receipts by R. R and River 1(5
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
dilTerent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Friday evening, August 25, 1871:
By Railroad.
South Carolina R.R., local shipments., .bales.... 65
44 M through shipments 135
(Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 27
“ “ 44 through shipments 2
Charlotte, Co.ambia and Augusta R R local ship
ments 61
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R R through
shipments
By River local shipments
Total shipments by Railroads and River....
FINANCIAL.—There has been a fair demand
during the week for Securities. Georgia Railroad
Stock, ICO. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road Stock, 4U offered, 10 asked.
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds a 100
44 • Stock 100 a
Central Rail Road Bonds.. a 100
44 Stock 116 a
Southwes era Rail Road Bends 93 a
“ " Btock a 92
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 100 i
“ “ Stock a 97
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 91 a 9*2
Maron and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. a 86. a
Macon and Augusta Stock 85 a 40
kLoscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92
Georgia Sixes, old 85 a
*• Sevens, new 87 a 90
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Stock 40 a 45
“ * 44 Bonds a 81
National Bank Stock a 12c
Macon k Brunswick Bonds 70 a 75
Atlantic k Gulf Rail Road Stock .... a 30
Augusta Bonds .... 84 a 88
City of Savannah Bonds .... 84 a 86
Augusta Factory Stock 165 a 168
Graniteville Factory Stock 110
Atlanta 7 per cent Bonds a 75
GEORGIA BANKS.
BankofAthers 35 1 -
Bank of Fulton 20 a
Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a—
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a
- Rail Road and Banking C 0... - par a—
Marine Bank 98 a—
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED DAILY.
BACON-
Clear Sides lb.. 9>£ a
Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 9 a
Bacon Shoulders lb.. 7 a
Ribbed B. B. Si lea lb.. a
D. 8. Shoulders lb.. 6% a
Hams lb.. 14 a 16
Dry Salt C. R lb.. 8# a
Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... Bv, a
Bellies lb.. 8K a
IfcEF—
Dried lb.. 20 s
BAGGING AND BOPE-
Bagying —Flax yd.. 53 a
Burlaps yd.. 23 a
Bengal yd.. 23 a
Double Anchor Bagging lb.. 23 a
Gunny lb.. 19 a
Borneo lb.. 22 a
Universal Cotton Tie 6 a 6}£
Wallis Cotton Tie lb.. 7 a 7 X
Greenueaf lb.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 28 a 30
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton lb_ 80 a
lAGS-
Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a
Shirting, •• 19 a
Burlaps. 15 a
PRINTS—
Gamer kCo Prints 10 a
Standard yd.. 10 a 11*
Mourning yd.. 10Xa
Wamsuta yd.. a 8
Arnold’s yd.. a 9>£
Freeman’s yd.. a 9>»
Oriental yd.. 10 a
Amoskeag yd.. a 9
PLOCR-
Country— Super bbl.. a 8 00
Extra bbl.. a 8 50
Family ....bbl.. a 9 50
Encdsior Mills —Eclipse bbl., a 7 00
Little Beauty.... a 7 59
Extra bbl.. a 8 U 0
Golden Sheaf bbl a 8 75
Pride of Augusta. alO 00
Granite Afifts—Superfine..bbl.. a 7 75
Extra bbl.. a 8 25
XX bbl.. a 8 75
Fancy Famlly.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
- Exoelsior ton.. 86 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate .. ton.. 70 00 a
Barry’s Chemical Fertilizer .toD., 60 00 a 70 00
“ Bi-Phosphate ot Lime.ton. 45 00 a 55 00
Sol Pacific ton..cash 60 00: time 70 00
Compound acid Phosphates... 40 00 a 47 50
Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. 15 00 a 20 00
Carolina Fertilizer ton.. 55 00 a 65 00
Farmer Reliance ton.. 55 00 a 65 00
Zell’s lv. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
4 S- Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Wham bR. B.S.Phos ton.. 54 00 a 62 00
Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00
“ ** 4 4 44 “on time.. 73 00
Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; tim* tnn
c (Jnlfl’a Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75
Ammonuu i>ioßuivoa con os, csHU do; time 75
Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “60; time 70
Glasgow Guano, 44 70; time 80
L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated
Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80
Chesapeake cash, 60 ; time, 70
Phospho-Peruvian cash, 65 ; time, 75
Powhattan ..cash, 60 ; time, TO
Sardy Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; time, Vu
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s. Manipulated
Guano cash 65 00
Wilcox, Gibbs k Go’s Guano Salt and
Plaster Compound cash 60 00
Wilcox, Gibbs k Co’s. Phoenix Guano 52
($lO per ton added for time sales)
Wliitelock’s Vegetator 70 00
44 Dissolved Bone 65 00
Oakley Mills Flour of Bone 65 00
Dickson Compound [a] cash price 60 00
44 “ 44 time 44 75 00
Cotton Food Guano ton.. 60 a 70
Pendleton’s Guano Comp’d, pr ton.cash, 60; lime, 80
Busey’s Excelsior Guano, per ton. .cash, 65; time, 75
Eureka Ammoniated Bono, 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
Com —White bus.. 90 a 95
Mixed bus.. 90 a
Corn Meal 95 a
DRUGS-
Putty 111.. 6 >
Quinine—Sulphate....,, ....ox.. 2SO a2 60
Red Lead lb 12 a IS
Soda—Sal lb.. 4 a 5
Soda—Bl-Uarb lb.. 7%
Spanish Brown lb.. 4 a 5
Spirit Turpentine gall.. to a 65
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 6 a 700
Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 76 a 6 00
“ Furniture gall.. 2 00 a 2 25
“ Damar gall.. 4 00 a 5 00
" Japan gall.. SOO a 3 SO
Venetian Red..,. lb.. 3>Ja 4
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 9 a 13
“ “ “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 3 a 4
Zinc —White, in Oil—French, lb.. 14 a 16
“ “ “ Amer...lb.. 13 a 15
Cloves lb.. IS a 18
Copperas lb.. 3 a 4
Cream Tartar lb.. 35 a 42
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7
ilass—Bxlo,., box 60f.. 3 90 a4 00
fl 10x12 *• 4no a4 25
“ x2xl4 •• 425 a4 60
■ 12x18 •• 5 25 a 5 50
Indigo—Span dot lb.. 140 a 200
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6
“ Extract.., lb.. 16 a 20
Morphine—Sulph ...02. 600 a6 35
Madder 1k...l k ... 18 a 20
Oil—Castor (East India) ...gall.. a 3 00
“ (American) ....gaU.. 200 a2 25
C J l(Ker) burning best,gall. 33 a 35
“ «• “ com.gall. 83 a 35
* ” Lubricating ....gall.. 65 a1 00
Laid gall.. 100 a 1 10
•* Lamp gall.. 110 a 1 25
. Linseed gall.. 1 00 a1 05
" Sprrn, pure ...(gall.. 2 00 a 2 10
“ Tanner*..; .....gall.. 30 a 1
“ Train gat*.. (SO a ,6
Opiuip ...1......1b.. 7 00 a 7 50
Potash—bulk lb.. 11 a 12K
Blue Stone 10K» 12*
HAY-
N R 1 75 a 2 00
E 2 00 a
0 150 a
HACKBREL—new
No. 1 bbl.. 2S 00 a
No. 2 bbl.. 12 00 »
No. 3 large bbl.. a 12
No. S bbl.. 10 a
No. 1 half bbl.. 13 a 16
No. 2 “ 7 a 8
No. 3 " 5 20 a 650
No. 1 kit.. 300 a3 60
No. 2 kit.. 2 a
No. 3 kit.. 175 a
Mess Mt.. tQO *
according to size ...... keg,. 525 a6 50
Horse Shoes '** “
Mule Shoes ”** ®
ANVILS lb.. 15 a 18
GRINDSTONES lb- 2* a 3
IRON— _ s . 4V
Bar, refined !*>•• " J i*
Nail Rod lb-- • » 18
Horse Shoes }*>•• *
Horae Shoe Nails lb.. 18 » "
Steel, cast lb.. 19 » 22
A^. stabB ::::::::::::::.::v.ib::. » ‘ w
LAl Prasaed tuba,, lb.. 13 » 13
Leaf, in bbls : }2>ja
Leaf, in half bbls (b..
Leaf, In kegs
iUl Itocldand 6b1.. *** *| “ |
Howard, Bonthem tail., s 10 a a w
TOBACCO— «
Common, pounds L.
Medium ;; e! ato
Fine* Fancy “ .* 1 60*2 55
Hf. pound*, s 1 25
Bright . 70 » 75
Bright Long 10a • v— a 65
Dark “ “
Smoking Tobaoco
BUTTER — 45 a so
Goshen J £
Country **>•• M 9
COFFEE ja . if
Bio common £“ l! 1 19
Choice n l
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS— . g ,,.
Aaguw.F~torj.3-. a- 10 8 £
.. - n.'.'.'.'.'.'.’.jd.. HX*
.. .. 7-8 Drill..yd.. W *
Bandleman Plaids ,7
do. Stripe. ■■■■■ 1J ,u '>
Hopewell, yd
7ox Osnaburgs J<L- ’ 4"
Montour, 7-8 * lu
44 i>tt ■
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd- *
OsnAburg Stripes j 4.. • 1»
Hickory Stripes jL- f
Fonteno- Shirtings yd.. *
Granites file Factory, 8-4.... yd.. *
•« « 7-8.... yd.. » *0 h
.. .< 4-4.... yd.. •
.. .. 7-8 Drill .. ■ 13
Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting J 1 *
“ 7-8 Sheeting * *
8 oz Osnaburgs *
Athens Check* yd.. “ a
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. «« * *1
Athens Stripes yd.. i*
Apalschee Stripes yd.. a
Eagle * Pbcßnlx Stripe*.....yd..
523. “ S*
Richmond Fftct’y Gniftburgt.yd.. 12>»'
•• M Stris>ee....yd.. • 13>$
BANDLEMAN M’FG 00.—
Stripes yd... i 12*
Checks yd.. s I<X
Cotton Tams 1 35al 4U
ONIONS—
bbl.. 600 s7 00
OAK-
.fcus.. 80 a 85
Black Seed bus.. a 1 CO
PEAS-
Seed bus.. 100 a 1 10
POTATOES—
Irish „... bbl.. 4 00 a S 00
Sweet, new ' bns.. a 1 25
EYE i
bns.. a 65
RICE- {
India 1b.... a
Carolina new 1b.... B)*s9
SALI
Liverpool sack.... 1 65 a1 75
SOAPS-
Oolegate’s No. 1 1b.... 7 a 7*
Pole 1b.... 7*a 8
Family 1b.... 10J£a 11
Fancy 1b.... a 9
3UGAICS .
Muscovado 1b.... 11 a 11,S
Porto lUco 1b.... 12 a 12*tf
A 1b.... a 14
B 1b.... 13*
Extra 0.. lb.. . a 13^
C 1b.... 12 *a 13
Yellow lb. .. IX a 12
Cut Loaf, double refined....lb... 15 a 16
Crushed ib.... 15
Granulated 1b.... 15
Powdered 1b.... 15
N.O. 1b.... 11 a 13
LIQUORS—
Whiskey— Com 1 25 a 1 50
Common Blow Proof.. 1 00 a 1 20
Rectified 1 25 a
Rye 2 00 a 6 CO
Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a 4 00
Diodora 7 00 a
Holland Gin 4 00 a 5 00
Domestic Gin 1 50 a 1 67
Kingston cask.. 4 sti a 600
Brcmdy —Cognac gall.. 8 00 al2 00
Domestic gall.. 1 50 a 1 75
Cordialx case.. 900 24 00
MOLASSKS-
Muscovado hhds.. 48 a
bbls.. 42 a
Reboiled hhds.. 25 a 28
bbls.. 30 a
Fine Quality, new crop.... hhds.. 40 a
bbls.. 45 a
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall.. 60 a 1 25
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 33 a 35
New Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a
YARNS 130 a
TICKING—
Amoskos ACA yd.. 35 a
“ A yd.. 30 a
" B yd.. 25 a
* 0 yd.. 22
“ D yd.. 20 a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 60a
“ 7-8 yd.. 25 a
_ £perial sotir*jS.
WILTED DOWN.
ASK THE MAN WHO COMPL kISS OF “WILTING
DOWN” in torrid wea’her what he lias done to sus'.ain his
system under the extra strain imposed cn tls vitality.
He may tell you that he haß tried a variety of cathartics
to puri r y his blood and brighten his spirits. Under such
treatment, cfcourse, his strength has g.ven way, and his
energ.es have become exhausted. What fce requires is a
restorative, not a depletant. His blood is thin ; bii nerve j
have lost their natural tension, anil nature dcminds to Le
ren vated and reinforced. The means io within reach of
all. For ne»rly a cf years, HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS Las been bulldiDg up br. ken con
stitution', bracing and stren.tlening attenuated frames*
an! affording comfoit, ease, and hope to theusands. Asa
preventive of th» epidemics which make suci havoc with
thole.lth of tte inhabitants of new settl m:nts, this
famous tonic is certain!/ without a rival. Perhaps the
principal portion of its world w de fame is attributsble to
Its astorishing circs o' dyspepsia, atd ail forms of imliges
tlon. But these are not a moiety of Its triumphs. Allthe
types of bllioueness yield to its perahteut use. It is a regu
lating medicine of the highest order ; and its effect upon
the secretions, when iiregular, is mest salu’ary.
Imposition of the grossest character is sought to be
jracticed upon the community by vendors, who recom
mend, under the name of “litters,” Airy compounds of a
dange’ous character, which they attempt to substitute for
the great national tonic. Shun all such nostrums, and
see that you have the genuine HOSTETTER’S STOMACH
BITTER’, properly authenticated by label, name and
stamp, and sold in bottles only.
aug26— atutb&w
Tlie Celetoratod.
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.
ANTOINE POULLAIN. W. B. DAVISON.
POULLAIN & DAVISON,
CORNER BROAD and JACKSON Sts.,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
FRESH supply of the following Goods
just received and for sale:
SUGAR, New Orleans and Rosined, in
hogsheads and barrels.
Old Gov. Java and Rioa.
fJ'EAS, Green and Black.
jyjOijASSES, Cubas, in barrels.
gYRUP, New Orleans, in barrels.
BACON, Smoked and Dry Salted, thor
oughly cured.
MACKKREU, in kits and half barrels,
No •. 1, 2. and 3.
gUTTER, in tubs, of prime quality.
gALT, Liverpool Standard wt.
QANDLES, Star, full wt.
yyHISKIES, of all grades.
of the best selection,
gEGARS, of all brands.
y INEGAR, Wine.
R. Younger’s, etc., etc.
yONTENOY MILLS SHIRTING.
For sale at lowest cash prices by
POULLAIN & DAVISON
mvlO-dAwtf
j. mWbujrdell,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA„
WILL continue business at the old
stand, NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK,
and would respectfully solicit consign
ments. aug2o—satuthA(:6rn
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE!
Legislative Charter Granted in 1849.
REV. GEO. Y. BROWNE, President.
THE NEXT ACADEMIC YEAR begins
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.
An Eclectic Class has been formed
for the benefit of those graduates who may
wish still further to improve themselves,
or to prepare for teaching.
New patent Arion Square Grand Pianos
are used.
Expenses are as mode rata as In other
similar institutions.
For further information, address the
President
Madisoj', Ga., July 29, 1871.
augt—dtu*'h*w2m
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1
Office Comptroller of Currency, >■
Washington, Toth August, 1871, J
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been
made to ap ear that "THE NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK OF AUGUSTA” in
the city of Augusta, in the county of
Richmond, ard. State of Georgia, has been
duly organised under and according to
the requirements of tho Act of Congress,
entitled “ An Act to provide a National
Currency, secured by a pledge of United
States Bonds, and to piovide for the cir
culation and redemption thereof,” ap
provtd June 3d. 1864, and has complied
with all the provisions of said Act required
to be complied with before commencing
the business of Banking under said Ac ;
Now, therefore, 1, John Jay Knox, Act
ing Comptroller of the Currency, do here
by certify that “ The National tlcch,ange
Bank of Augusta'' in the city of Auguita,
in the county or Richmond, and S‘ate
of Georgia, Is authorized to commence the
business of Banking under the Act afore
said.
, * , In testimony whereof,
Seal of the | witness my hand and seal
Compt’ler of office, this 10th day of
of the | August, 1871.
Currency. |
Acting Comptroller Currency,
No. 1 860.
aug!3—d2mAwlm
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
VJT Mrs. Miry A. Boston has applied to me for exemption
ofperson<y, and eeiting apart and vaJnVioa cf homestead,
and I will r-aaa upon the same at 10 o’clock A. M , the 5 TH
DAY of SEPTEMBER, at my offlee, in Sylvaiiia, Ga.
This August 22i, 1871. „
HENRY PARKER,
aug2s—u 2 Ordinary.
FARMER AID GARDEXEB,
A Semi-monthly Journal of
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE,
horticulture and
RURAL LIFE.
PUBLISHED AT
AUGUSTA, GA., ON 10th a 25th OF
EACH MONTH.
P. J. Bkbckmans, Horticultural Editor.
Subscription—One Dollar per annum.
Specimen copies free.
Subscriptions received by D. Quinn, G.
A. Oates or the undersigned.
E. H. GRAY,
marll-tf Publisher.
CANARIES!
GOLDFINCHES, Linnets. Also, CageM
Bird Seed. For sale opposite Plant
ers’ Hotel. mylQ-tf
d!OAA For Firat Class PUnos-sent on trial—no
a.-eots. Add.ea U.S. PIANO COMPANY,
645 Broadway N. Y. 4w
RIFLES, KftVOLVKKS, SHOT GUNS.
Gun materials of every kind. Write tor Price List., to
Cireat Western Gun Works, Pi 's urgh, P». Army Guts
indKeTOlten bo.’ght or tr-ded fjr. Agents wanted.
A Great Chance for Agents
Do you want, a si'nation os ag«n\ local or travel
ing wiih chance to make $5 to S'2o i er dar g> 1 ing
■■ our new 7 strand White Wire Clothes Linesf They
last forever ; ?hoit le fao ’here is n * ris<. Ad
s< at once Hud*on River H ire Works comer
Water atree' and M.Gitn L-iUe, N. Y., or 1<» Doa
gg PPbcrn street Chicago. 4w
JURUBEBA
Is a Sou i American plant that has bien used for man?
Kears »»y th' •; edical faculty of those Cduotrtrs with wonder
il efficacy. a a is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for ail
Diseases oi th;
LIVER AND jPLEFN. ENLARGEMENT OR OB
STRUCTION t INTESTINES,UKINARY. UTE
RINE, OR A. DOM INAL ORGANS, POVERTY
OR A WAN! v F BLOOD, INTERMITTENT
OR REMIT iKNT FEVERS, INFL VMA
TIONOF .HE LIVER, DRoPsY,
SLUGGIS . CIRCULATION OF
THE BL OD, ABSCESSES.
iUMORS. JAUNDICE,
BCROFUIA,I>YSPEP
MA.AGjE. FEVER
OR THE IK CON
COMITANTS.
DR. WE LS*
EXTRACT OF * l III 1 BE BA
Is a mo'-t perffct alterative, an l is > ered to the j üblic
as a great invigorator and remedy for v t imparities of the
blood, or for organic weakness with attii laut evils. For
the foregoing complaints
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OK Jl RUBBRA
is confidently rec- mmendei to every family as a household
iemery, and should be freely taken la ail derangements of
the system.
it is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is popularly
called a BIT TERS, nor is it intended as such ; but L simply
a powerful alterative giving health, vigor and tom to all
the vital lories, and animates and fortifies all weak and
lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street. New York,
SoJe Agent tor the United States.
Trice One Dollar per Bo’.tl -. Send for circular. 4 w
A MONTH—Expenses paid— Male or Female
tlpe3 4 Agents—Horse and outfit furnished. Ad
dress, SACO NOVELTY CO-. Saco, Me.
rpHIS IS NO HUMBUG ! Q 2T
.L By sending O *9 CENTS with age,
height, color of eyes and hair you will receive, by return
mail, a correct picture of your fuure husband or wl'e. wiih
name sad lato of marrage. Ad real W. FOX, P. O.
Piawer No. 2b Fultonvilie, N. Y. w
SO’CLOCK.
w
REDUCTION OF PRICES,
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
PFSen f:r ou New Price List avd a Club form wil
accojLpany it, containing full dlrections-raaring a large
saving to consumers and remunerative to cluo organizers.
THE tiRKAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY*
,‘M aad 33VKSEY STBRKT,
t. 0.80x5W3. ALW iORIA
apß—4w
- : ; thea-nectar
.J- ■ vr. iM IS A PURE
BLACK TEA
w ,-i’K i" : v With the Green Tea Flavor . War-
V ranted to suit all ta?tes. For tale
/QirAr - .i'£\ everywhere. Aud for sale wtiolesate
c-S only bv the (bent Atlarilo A
V 33 Pacific Tea Co M 8 Church St.,
slew Yotk. P. O. Box 5
nS’ iScnd for Thea-Nectar Circular.
marß—4w
iXTANTED—AGENTS, (S2O per day)
ff to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEW
ING MACHINE. Has the undcr-fccd, makes the “look
etiich (alike on both aides), and i sfidly licensed. The best
ar.d cheapest family Sewmg Machine in the market. Adedrss
IOHNSON '’LARK A CO., Boston, Maas., Pittsburgh,
Pa., Chicago. 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 3m
It hun liu* dvlicutv uiul relrehliiug
Cn* fragrance of genuine Farina
Cologne Water, and i»
to
n»id DenlerM In PEBFI’MERY,
may3—4w
NOTICE.
MANY AGENTS of the Monumental
Association repotting that the de
pressed financial condition of the people
at this time will prevent large numbers
from subscribing who would do so with
pleasure at a mote prosperous period, and
it having been found impossible, in the
limited time between this and the 4th of
July, to complete the arrangements ne
cessary to ongage Agents in many parts
of the country where they have been
asked lor, it has been determined to
change the day from the 4th of July next,
on which it was first proposed to lay the
Corner Stone of the Monument, to the
more appropriate one—the 121 h October,
the anniversary of the death of General
R. E. Lee.
L. <fc A. H. MoLAWS,
General Agents, No. 3 Old Post Office,
Augusta, Georgia,
my 17-dtr wAwtf
GEORGIA
COTTOJX
PRESS
le> it or ait F.xriiniMr.itT, ijui fins
beeu tested by some of our best plant
ers, and has proved to be an EXCEL
LENT PRESS. Planters, send for our
circular and price list, as the price is from
S2O to $35 less than any other reliable
Press.
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Patentees and Manufacturers,
Foundry * Machine Works, Augusta, Ga
jy2-c)*w3m
THE GREAT
medical discovery \
DR. WALKKR’S CALIFORNIA
VIMEGAR BiTTERS.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
• Bear testimony to their Wonderful Cu
rative Effects.
j WIIAT AJtE TIIKV ?
‘: THHY Sfl,„OT ,
j FANCY DRINK,
For Female Coin plaints, Dyspepsia, lilver Diseases,
whether in young or old. married or •» gle, at the dawn of woman
hood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence that a . marked Improvement is soon perceptible in the
health of the patient; they are a perfect Renovator of the System.
made of poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Ilctnae
Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,
cahed “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” Ac., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and rain, but are a true
Medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of Cali
orn'.a, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE-GIVING PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Renovates and InvUorator of the System,
carrying off all poiscuoas matter, and restoring the blood to
a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters, ac
cording to directions, aud remain lod* unwell.
& 100 will be given for an incurable case, providing the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means,
and the vital organs wasted bevondthe points of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Billious, Remit
tent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and Blaeder, these Bitters have been most suc
cessful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Or
gans.
FOR HKIN !>ISEAHKW-Sr\yitions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples pustules. Boils, Carbun
cles, Ring Wormg. Hicalu Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurls, Discolorations ot the Rkin, Humors and Diseases cr
the Sain, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
and carrkdout o« the system in a short time by the us© of
these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the
most incredulous of their curative effects.
DySPKPSIAOR INDIGKfHTION, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Diz
ziness. Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Billions
Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copipus Discharges of
Urine, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptom?, waici are the offspring of Dyspep
sia, are cured by Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its impuri
ties bursting through tho skin in Pimples. Eruptions, or
rioree; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish
n the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelinjgs
will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health ul
t e system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurk : ?g in ibe Ryetero
oi so many thousands, are effecttialiy destroyed and re*
n oved.
for full OlrecUoua, ih ad cafefuuy the circular around
eachV«tt*?, printed In lour language*—English, German
Fietich, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32 and SI Commerce Street
New York. K. JI. McDUNALI) A CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents,
San Francisco. California, 32 aud 34 Commerce si., N. Y.
Far ii«e oy W. H. TUTT A LAND. Augusta, Qa n and
all Drugg!?t*\ud dealers.
my2-tAw3ro
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS
SAIL, Every WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY, to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
Calling at Londonderry to land Mails
an 1 Passenger?.
Tne Steamers of this favorite line are
built expressly for the Atlantic Passenger
Trade, and fitted up in every respect with
all the modern improvements calculated
to insure the safety, comfort, and conven
ience of passengers.
Passage Kats3, Payable in currency,
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND
LONDONDERRY.
FIRST CABIN, SOS and STS, according
to location. Cabin Return Tlcteta, $l3O,
securing best accommodations,
Intermediate, - - <3O | Steerage, - - s*B.
Parties sending for their friends in the
Old Country can purchase tickets at re
duced prices. For further particulars ap
ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7
Bowling Green, N. Y. Responsible
agents wanted in town and country.
my3o—3mddtw
ENGLISH
TURNIP SEED!
WE HAVE just received by steamer
Africa, direct from England, the
following kinds:
EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH.
RED GLOBE LINCOLNSHIRE.
WHITE GLOBE POMERANIAN.
YELLOW PURPLE TOP ABER
DEEN
PURPLE TOP BANGHOLM RUTA
B SKIRVIN’S LIVERPOOL RUTA
BAGA.
BRONZE TOP IMPROVED RUTA
BAGO. For sale by
MOORE & CO.,
jy2B-d<kwlm 235 Broad Street.
A. A. BEALL. J. H. SPEARS. W. H. POTTER
BEALL, SPEARS Ac 00.,
COTTON FA.CTORB
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT THEIR OLD STAND, THE COMMODIOUS
EIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
No. # Campbell Street-OBloe nod Sale. Room, No. 17T Remold. Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD FERTILIZERS AND UNIVERSAL COTTON TIE.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Produce in store. au«2o-ddc3m
S. FRANKLIN. J. M. WH.IT4 ET. W.M.IIEIV.I'.
FKANKUN, READ ft CO.,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission Wlerchanls.
Office and Warehouse No. lfil Reynolds St.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
We again offer our services to the public.
Commission for selling Cotton, one and
one quarter per cent. (Ii).
Liberal cash advances made on consign
ments in store.
We are prepared to furnish BaggiDg,
Ties and Provisions to our customers at
the usual market rates.
augl7-dwfttnw2in
Isaac T. Heard & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AGENTS FOR
0 ULLETT’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.
The lint from it is equal in quality to that
from the Gullett Steol Brush Gin, and su
perior to all others. The now Gin is made
b, the GULLETT GIN WORKS, in Lou
isiana, and each one is fully tested before
leaving tho shop, the object being to fur
nish those who puichase a Machine in
perfect running order
Th« new GULLETT GIK will be run
for the public the coming season at J.
Dantorth’s Mill, upper end of Greene
street, where it can bo seen. It is also on
exhibition at our office.
ISAAC T. HEARD <fc CO.
jy2o df*w2m
HO SAM LIS.
Is the best Blood Purifier.
A sure cure for Scrofula.
Endorsed by Physicians.
A potent remedy for Rheu
matism.
Tried and True.
The best Alterative Extant.
Endorsed by the following
Physicians:
I>< R. W ILSON CARR, of Baltimore.
Dr. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore.
Dr. THOS. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore.
Dr. A. DURGAN, ol Tarboro’, N. C.
Dr. J. S. SPARKS, of Ky.
Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio.
Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, oi Philadelphia,
Dr. J. L. McCARTHA, of South Caralina.
a nd many others.
SEE ROSAD'ALIS ALMANAC.
ROSADALIS,
endorsed by Rev. DABNRY 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 an and Vitiated Secretions
and diseased Blood, I take groat pleasure
in recommending Kosadaxih as the most
valuable and efficient remedial agent I
have ever tried, or the effects of which I
have ever 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, hack and lowoi ex
tremities. For many months £ could not
walk nor stand without support ; and al
though I traveled constantly over a large
aiotriot, Attending to my ministerial
duties, L had to be helped in and out of
my carriage, and assisted in dressing and
undressing myself. I knew no exemption
lrom severe suffering lor 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
couside-ed mysolf so near well that I felt
like anew man, and discontinued the use
of the medicine. After a few months of
extreme and exhausting labor and expo
sure my disease revived. 1 resorted again
to Rosadalis, and find it U the only rem
edy that will control my ease.
ROBADALIB
is Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts
at one and the same time upon the
BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and all the
SECRETORY ORGANS, expol'ing all
impure matter and building up the sys
tem to a healthy, vigorous condition.
ROSADALIS
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
W. 11. TUTT,
marlO-eodJtwty Wholesale Agent.
GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERT OF THE AGE
18
Dr. Fowler's Compound Extract,
FOR THE CORE OF
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, LTVER COM
PLAINT, CONSTIPATION. CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM,-DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BL-vDDKR, AND
.ALL BLOOD IMPURITIES.
We offer to tho Amorioan public anew
and valuable remedy for the above-men
tioned diseases. Fowler’s Compound
Extract is composed of the best medicines
known to Materia Aledica. It Is perfectly
pure in alt its ingredients, being com
posed of several well-known articles uni
versally used by the best Physicians;
each o' which, in combination, supplies
what ‘xperienco has shown to be want
ing when singly omployod ; but the re
sult of patient investigation, requiring
time, labor and skill, so as to give the
public a genuino article, which they can
rely upon, and in place of the worthless
and dangerous Patent Medicines flooding
the country; and therefore enables us to
warrant Fowler’s Compound Extract to
be the most perfect curative for diseases
of tho blood ever discovered.
SCROFULA.
This Compound is a never-failing cure
for this terrible disease. How many
diseases have their seat in the blood —
diseases which have been treated vainly
for years. If the blood alone is purified,
in most cases health and happiness will
soon return. Dr. Fowler’s Compound
acts especially upon iho virus in the blood,
causing in time I lie 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.
They are a Gentle Parcntive as well as a Tonic*
possessing, aiso, the peculiar merit ot acting as a powerful ageat in re
lieving Congestion or Inflammation-of the Liver, and all the Visceral
Organs. These Bitter* are not a glided pill, to delight the eye or p.eaee
the fancy, but a medical preparation never producing injury.
SYPHILIS.
Os nil diseases which flesh is heir to,
none bring so much misery, moral and
physical, as Syphilis. To ait so afli cted
we can truly say this remedy will help
you. Two articles found, by experience,
to be peculiarly ( fficacious for this disease
are contained iu this compound. We ask
you to try Dr. Fowler’s Compound Ex
tract, anil, by giving it a fair trial, it will
cure you.
We speak with much confid3nceof Dr.
Fowler’s Compound, because 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 man, who, hav
ing a reputation for character, as well as
ourselves, would never allow a medicine
to go Lefore the public without merit.
And we say of this Compound, if taken
according to directions, after a fair trial,
it will do all we claim for it.
We offer it as anew discovery, which it
certainly is—a genuine article lor Scrofula,
Syphilis, and all blood impurities ; and
knowing the genuineness of it, as Bucn we
send it forth, saying: ‘Go, Ileal the
Suffering!”
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
POK SALE BY
BOCKOVER BROS.. Sole Proprietors,
113 Liberty Street,
New York City.
For Sale by PLUMB A LEITNER,
J— ..J R.-1
Shingles ! Shingles !
good cypress shingles
FOR sale in any quantity at $4.50 a 1,000
delivered. Apply to
JOHN HELMKE & BRO.,
opposite A. <fc S. R. R. Depot.
jy26-eoc!2m
TESTIMONIALS :
•‘I hareinever weuior;tried , nc h * ,i mp l o , efflo«-
a^rK d &'r u, '" Myi “
'Tkmurf the KeguUtor In my family for the
la.t aerenteen year* I can aafely recommend it to
the world aa the beat medicine I ever uaed for that
claaa of dlaeaaea it purporta to cure.’’—a. y Thio.
PEN.
“It haa proved a good and effloacioua medicine.”—
O. A. Nutting.
SIMMONS’ "
to a greater extent than probably any oth.
er malady, and relief la alwaya anx. A
lonaly aoughi after. If the Liver ia
regulated In lta action, the health
almoat in variably aecnred. Want
action in the Liver cauaoa jan
Headaohe, Constipation, era D
dioe, Pain in the Should- S t ouiach,
atueas, Co-gh, Bour Vonth. UtU-
Bad iaita lu the /Ay J he
?7“. tt f'J [, ' tklplt *- Sjtk* f he Spirit or
Heart, Depreeaion f lmndred other
Bluea and a f which SIMMONS’
aymptema, f V f EEOULATOlUathebeat
Ll', J for that haa aver beeu dla
re m edy J ed p acta mildly, cftectual
oover- J J being aeimple vegetablecom-
pound, oan clb no Injury. It ia
J f harmleaa in every way it haa boon
s s uaed for forty years, and hundrede of
S S the good and great from all parte of tho
r f conntiy will vouch for 1U vlrtuaa.
REGULATOR.
“Have derived some benefit from the u«e of 81m
mona’ Liver Regulator, and wish to givo It % further
trial.”—Hon. Alkx. H. Stephkns, Ga.
“Your Regulator haa been in use iu my family for
some time, and 1 am persuaded It is a valuable addi
tion to the medical science. Gov. J. Gill Siiobter,
Ala.
“Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a specific
for that class of oompltante which it olaims to oure.—
Rev. David Wills, President Oglethorpe College.
“We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’
Liver Medloine for mors than twonty years, and know
it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the pub
lic.”— M. R. Lyon, and H. L. Lyon, Bellefontalne, Ga.
“I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after
having suffered several years with Chille and Fever.’*
—R. F. And biwon.
“My wife and self have uaed the Regulator for
years, and I testify to its great virtues.”—Uiv. J. R.
Fbldbb, Terry, Ga.
J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Proprietors.
For sale by W. H. Tutt and W. H. Barrett,
Augusta, Ga., also by Druggists and dealers in medi
cines everywhere. aplfi—ilAi w6m
CLOSING OCT SALE
OF
FURNITURE
AT
PLATT BROTHERS’,
214 Broad Street.
ALL OK OUH WALNUT AND MAUOGANT
PARLOR SUITS,
IN HAIR, CLOTH, TERRY and REPS,
WALNUT, MAHOGANY nnd I'AINTKIt
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 room for the coming Fall Stock.
Now is the Time for llar^ains.
jy29-dtriw*wly
FARMERS, PLEASE NOTICE.
yyE are in receipt of
300 bushels Red Clover SEED,
too “ TIMOTHY.
300 “ Kentucky Blue GRASS.
200 “ Orchard GRASS.
200 “ Rod Top or Herds GRASS.
25 “ Alsikeaud Sapling CLOVER.
These SEED have been selected and
purchased by us in the West, directly
from the growers, and are fesh and pure.
We keep a complete stock of every class
of IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY and
SEED, which we would be pleased to
have you call and examine.
ECHOLS « WILSON,
Jackson Street, Augusta,
and Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
aug24—lwdAW
K. J. DOZIER. W. R. WALTON.
DOZIER & WALTON,
Grocers
and
General Commission Merchants
IN
Produce,Bagging, Salt,drain,
HAY, & OIJ
NO. 269 BROAD STR EK T.
Rave on hand and to arrive :
80 casks 0. R. SIDES,
20 hhds. Bacon SHOULDERS,
80 tres. Leaf LARD,
60 kegs Leaf LARD,
150 bbls. Refined SUGARS,
10 hhds. P. li. SUGARS,
10 bbls. N. O. MOLASSES,
100 bbls. N. Y. “
25 bbls. SYRUP,
50 boxes TOBACCO, assorted brands,
10 cases Smoktof; TOBACCO, assorted
brands,
30 jars SNUFF,
20 bags Java COFFEE
20 bags Lag. COFFEE,
75 bags Rio COFFEE,
75 rolls Heavy BAGGING,
100 bbls. Family FLOUR, best brands,
35 caddies TEA, assorted,
15 kegs Goshen BUTTER,
20 boxes OIIEESE,
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
yoars old),
10 bbls. Choice BRANDIES (diflerant
brands),
5 casks WINES (different brands).
And will keep constantly on hand a
full assortment of TUBS, BROOMS,
SPIOES, GINGER, CLOVES, PEPPER,
eto. For sale by
DOZIER & WALTON,
aug!9-d*wtf 28ft Broad street.
COTTON AND HAT PACKING
RENDERED
EASY WORK
BY THE USE OF
SMITH’S IMPROVED
Hand Power Press.
A SOUTHERN invention, and one of
the most complete of the age—pro
nounced without equal by many of the
most practical and successful planters of
Georgia and South Carolina. No one has
found any objection to Us performance,
but all admit it to boa complete succesn
as a Cotton Press, and welt adapted for
Packing Hay. Two hands can pack
readily with it, and four hands are all that
would be required to pack easily and
rapidly. This Press has a great concen
tration ot power, is simple, durable and
not likely to get out of order. Every press
sold will be guaranteed to perforin well.
Manufactured by
WHELESS * CO.,
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
apl»-4m _
DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA,
\ GREAT PREVENTIVE OF YsflL-
A LOW FEVER. The Mayor should
require that every oel/ar should Vie white
washed, and that every f-.mily should
take DENNIS’SARSAPARILLA to as
sist the liver to remove from the system
the morbid tiliq'js matter which is the
great cause bf yellow fever, chills and
fever and congestive chills.
It CSD be had of the city druggists and
Morgan * Risley, No. 81 Warren Street
New York.
aug27—dl&wl