Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1874)
CfytmtfcU anfr jfetttfnel WEDNESDAY JANCAUi 21, 187A MIXOK TOPICS. Tb* Wuhing'cm ourrerfpondent erf tha Cia oinnaU Tim»t write*. January 13: "Caleb Cubing un that in deferonoe to tha President’s wishes ha will not rertgn tha Spanish mission. Hia departure, wb-ioh \ as fixed for tha 24 h, baa baan postponed, and ha will not sail until instructed by the Slate Department The in tention ia to retain him here nil'll the Span ar Is have established sitne p nnaueat form of government. Tbe French mean to carry out in Algeria the plan which had beon proposed by American en gineers lor the Colorado wa te, to introduce the witarw of the Mediterranean into thedesert and form an inland sea. The depression which it is intended to fill is about 225 miles in length, and is south of the Atias o am. It is believed that seaports might be built, anil tribes which now hardly acknowledge the supremacy of the French. Hu'xlued. The suffering in lowa is much greater than has been ge orally supposed. The Chicago Tribune, of the 17th instant, itales that a depu ty of the lowa State Orange has just retained from £ visit to the farmers of Lyon. Osceola, anl O'Brien o .unties. He has found one thou sand famil.os in need of succor, and th nas that five hundred of them must depend on obarity for support till Spring. Mr. Henry C. Bowen denies that he has sold the Independertl, a weekly Journal, for the sum Os $250,000, or any osher sum. Several offers of large amounts, it is said, hive been made to him but he is not yet ready, it seems to part With what he considers a good thing. Mean while. there comes to us a rumor that James Got ion Bennett has been offered $2,0 10.000 for the Sew York l/erahl- a pretty large sum, ap parent);, but not enough, we imagine, toseenre the pnae. Prof. Proctor says that if an infant were boro having an arm of the length of 91.000,000 mil. h. so as to reach the sun; and if in the crsdli ho wero to stretch out Ins arm and touch the sun, tha' infant might grow to the three-score years and ten alloted to man. hut ho never would he oonsqious of the fact tha: the tip of his linger was burned; he would have to live one hundred and thirty-five years before that would be experienced. Some iu 'ant ought to just try thia to see whether the rofessor is right. Anew gun, the invention of James I’. Tay lo of Knoxville. Tennessee, is being tried ai Cot’s armory. Hartford, Connecticut. The Bpingfield Repvhliean says : "It is claimed tha it will discharge 800 balls a minute, and has sen known to discharge 1,209. There are tw i. y-four barrels, sixteen in the outer circle and . ight inside. 'Hrey do not revolve, but are all convergent, so that at five hundred yards the tills will strike within a circle of one foot, it is » terrible weapon. Arrangements are in progress for their mamifactu’e at Colts.’ f i he inevitable coal strike has fairly begun. The open Winter dimiu shed consumption and increased supply, and the companies concluded to reduce the wages of the miners instead of dropping the prices of coal a dollar on a ton. This has bad the esired effect, and the miners have rebelled. So production has stopped, and if tho strike continues long enough prices wdl appreciate handsomely. The coal companies know how s o pricket the losses of other people, and make tboir workers shake the gold n ap ples from the tree for them to pick up. The Manassas (Va.) Gazette says an immi grant who has just come to I’rince William and bought a farm, says the most men he meets have a gun on their shoulder and a rabbit hung to the muzzle of it. 'llto immigrant think that the-o p ople e mid make a good oxcliange by going to a country where game is more plentiful, giving up their places here to thos who would rill the soil rather than hunt rab hit*. Each, ho says, would bo benefited bv tho xchaugo. and Virginia would liavo Uor Hoil cultivated Instead of h iving small game hunted to and ath and her lvuds overrun with worthless, half-starvod bounds. Victor Emmanuel. King of Italy, has at last married Boeina, Countess of Mirafiori, long bis mistress. He wanted to do so a year or moro ago, but liis son and heir, Prince Humbert, protested strongly against it, threatening to leave the kingdom if tho iut. litiou was carried out. '1 ho young man di I not want the woman to bo received at court, Blio may nut prove very troul lesomo in this respect, as the mar riage is a morganatic one, the brido not being raised to royal rank, and the offspring, if there are any, being ot no higher station than tboir mother, though legi'imato in point of law. That distinguished colored friend of Presi dent Grant and tho Hamaua Bay Company, Baoa of Sin Domingo, failing to sell his repub lic to the United States, .and after pocketing $200,900 aa the price of Samana harbor, having been voted out of the l'resi leucy, and attempt ing to hold on ltko Davis, of Texas, has at last agreed to 1. avo the island with his carpet bag. Ho will proceed to St. lliomas, and from there will vis t tho United States, where ho proposes to make his future residence. If he settles in tioulli Carolina ho may bo in tho United States Senate after a few years. Tho M. Pietri, nephew of the celebrated Chief of Police of Paris, possessed one singu lar quality which would have nade him an ex cellent clown m a pantomime. Ho had tho very r&ro quality of forcing facial changes. While his eyes would apparently denote that he was crying, his mouth would be laughing his chucks furrowed liko those of an old man. More wonderful, he hid control o' all these transforms ions, and could retain at will with out troub’e or pain. It is Haid that during the last days of tlio Empire ho went in and out of different places uuroooguizod by even hi* nio*t iutimate asnooiateH. Notwithst Hiding tlio presence of t’te peFtifi rooua Celestial, which the papers of San Fran cisco h ive assured us was slowly working the ruin of tho Pacific po ts, that city shows a record of prosperity, during tire past year, not oxet oded by any other city iu tho Union. The population hi* advanced from 180.000 to 209,- 000, while buildings have been erected at a cost of over $5,600,009. The exports of the port, exclusive of specie, have increased $7, 000,009 over those of 1872, now aggregating ».3o,t)u0.000. The exports by rail during eleven mouths of tho year were $25,000,000. During IS7J Ban Francisco doubled her trade with Great Britain. Gail Borden, who died in Texas on tho 11th j Inst,, in his eevenly-third yoar. was one of the , benefactors of his species, though thousands who have enjovo} tho bonotits of liis inventions have never known his name. In 1850 ho in- j vented tho concentrated moat bison t which re ceived a medal at tla a London Worlds lair, in j 1851. He next turned his attention to milk, and was the first pet's n who was able to condense it in a satisfactory manner, and at a cost which j would bring it within the means of all. Other preparations hid been too expensive to have 1 much praet cal value, l.ike all dfcooveries, Mr. Borden worked hard and long before attaining successful results, but liis tmal triumph over ait difficulties was signal. Boston is affected over the sudden death of a little fellow, only seven years of age. who has been astonishing audiences in that city by his jnarve'ons skill in playing the violin, a-d the grace with which he took tho baton and oo ducted the orchestra The case ought rather to excite indignation at the cu; id tv an ! heart leaeuese of those wh > expose a caild of such tender years to the forci g system which could alone have brought his musical talent to such immature perfection, an.l afterward to the ex citenn nt and nervous exactions of public ex- hibitions. Death fr m hoart di-ease was the fiodmg o the physicians, but murder by oupi d!;y must be the m r 1 verdict. It is well to renumber tha prodi.hu in infancy, if they have tire physical stamina to bear life that long, make f» 1» maturity. A couple at Philadelphia misses gave a dolls ball the other evening Invitat one. engraved' upon miniature no « paper, we:e sent to thirty or forty of the most aristocratic of the Quaker City dolls, and in every instance the invitations were accepted. The dolls presented themselves in full costume, and some were most exquisite. Supper was served at the unusual hour of 8 • o’clock. The service and food corresponded with the size of tho guests. Champagne, in bottles about the size of one's finger, was placed iu silver coolers of equal height. After supper there was dancing, which was continued to a late hour, when the servants announced that it was time to go home, and the dolls, after some poutuig. concluded their dissipa tion. Among other reforms Prussia is striving .strenuously to raise cavalry horses of the best breed. The Government keeps three large breeding establishments, and a cer tain subside is granted to particular soc.etios of farme-.s to euablo them to make their first purchases of good stock. The number of 1 horses in Prussia now amounts to over two . millions. It has of late declined from a sin gular cause. The high price of butchers meat ha# tempted the German farmer to eell. It must be confessed at the same time that the demands from Austria. England and France has ’also helped to cause the diminu tion. England especially has had great dif ficulty in obtaining good cava’ry mounted, and Ims been offering high prices. A great many men know how Chicago grew up within a few years, an l they are cousta Uy huniing*for sits* for other cites to grow on. One of the first moves of a W esteru land spec ulator, after looting his prospective c.ty, is to secure its selectios as the county seat As there are usually a number of equally strenu ous proprietors of city site* with the same ob ject in view, the fights that ensue are oft in in teresting. One of them has just Veen won by etrategv. Mr. Bice owned the town of Boos, and Jlr. Whitehead owned the town of Bock Bapids. both in Lyon eouo y, lowa. Mr. White head had bought his land of » railroad com pany, and the agreement was that it sho Id revert if not paid for on a certain ay. In the excitement of the struggle for the county Seat, or in the absenc ■ of raouev, the payment was not male. So Mr. Rt e went over and bought the land: and while he doesn't care now whether Doom or Beak Rapids wkss. Sir. White head is mahxppy- IMPORTANT BILLS. By Mr. Lyon, of Dougherty— A bill to be entitled an act to amend section 4488 of Irwin, Lester A Hill’s Code. Suction 1. Be it enacted by the Gen eral Assembly of Georyia, That section 4488 of Irwin Lester A Hill’s Revised Code of Georgia be amended by adding after the last word in said section the words: Provided, nevertheless, if any person shall buy or receive any farm produce between sunset and sun up, it shall be prosnmed that such produce was stolen or feloniously taken, an i that such buypr or receiver knew the same to be stolen or feloniously taken, and the ontis shall be upon such buyer or re ceiver to prove that such were not the facts—so that said section snail read: Section 4488 —ls any person shall buy or receive any goods, chattels, money or other effects that shall have been stolen or feloniously from another, knowing the same to lie stolen or felo niou ly taken, such person sha’l betaken and deemed to be an accessory after the fact, and shall receive and suffer the same punishment as would be inflicted on the person convicted of having stolen or feloniously taken the said goods, clothes, money or effects so bought or received; Provided, nevertheless, if any person shall buy or receive any farm produce between sunset and sunrise, it shall be presumed that such produce was stolen or feloniously taken, and that such buyer or receiver knew the same to be stolen or feloniously taken, and the onus shall be upon such buyer or re ceiver to prove that such were not the facts. Sec. 2. That such accessory after the fact may be prosecuted and tried whether the principal bo prosecuted or tried or not. Seo. 3. Repeals conflicting laws. The Code, after tho last word of the above amendment, was the words “Pro vided that this law shall not apply to cotton in the bale bought or received within the limit* of an incorporated town.” By Mr. Carlton, of Clark —h bill to be entitled an act to prevent fraud in the sale of commercial fertilizers. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assem bly met, That all commercial fertilizers sold or held for sale in this State shall have affixed to every bag, barrel or par cel thereof which may contain fifty pounds or upwards a label, on which shall be printed or written in legible characters the name of the manufacturer or seller, his place of business, and the words “ guaranteed analysis,” with the per centuge which said fertilizer con tains of the following constituents, to wit, of soluble phosphoric acid, of in soluble phosphoric acid, of nitrogen and of potash. Sec. 2. That whoever shall sell or keep for sale commercial fertilizers not labelled in accordance with the provis ions of the first section of this act, or with labels affixed thereto specifying a larger per centage of the constituf nts mentioned in said first section, o r of either of them than iscontained therein, shall be punished by a fine not less than twenty-five *nor greater than two hun dred dollars for the first offense, an and for each subsequent offense, to be reo jver ed on complaint of any person Viefore any tribun 1 of competent jurisdiction. Sec. 3. That any purchaser of a com mercial fertilizer, with label affixed, as provided for by the first section of this act, which contains less than the per centage of the constituents stated in said label, or of either of them, may recover from the seller, in an action for debt, twice the commercial value of the amount of said constituents, or of either of them, that may be deficient therein. Seo. 4. That by tho term soluble phosphoric-acid, whenever used in this act, shall be denoted an hydrous phos phoric acid in any form or combination that has been rendered iu the manufac ture ready soluble in pure water at the temperature of 70 deg. Fahrenheit. And by the term insoluble phosphoric acid shall be denoted an hydrous phosphoric acid in any combination which requires the action of an acid upon it to cause the saino to be readily soluble in pure water. Seo. 5. This act shall take effect on j the first day of March, 1874. Seo. That all conflicting laws are : hereby repealed. AS FROM TIIE HEAD. At the memorable first battle of Man assas, a noted South Carolinian regi ment just going into action was joined by a strange sergeant, whose shabbiuess of uniform and general air of discom fiture were more indicative of a strag gler than a hero. Noticing that his new comrades eyed him askance, he briefly explained to those nearest that he be longed to tho Fourth Alabama which had gone on ahead, and was so far be hind because liis destitution of shoes and stockings made quick marching for him an almost intolerable torture. This was the truth, the stranger being James H. Franklin, a young Englishman, who had volunteered for the Southern ser vice at Selma, Ala., and who found the novel experience of barefooted soldier ing much harder to endure than the more deadly risks of Iris new profession. Hut it was not a story to be readily credited by hardier men of war, and tho apparent laggard’s perception of the sceptical manner iu which the grim Ca rolinians received it made him eager to vindicate himself at the first opportuni ty. When came the dash of arms presently for the Palmetto warriors, the barefooted sergeant availed himself of his detached condition to press for ward to the farthest ft out of the line and seek an exploit calculated to redeem his honor at once from all suspicion. Amongst the troops of the United States advancing for close engagement in that part of the field was an officer energetically leading the way, sword in hand; and him the English vol unteer singled out for his first victim.— Leaping forward to meet the equally ex posed Northerner, he aimed a shot at him with his revolver at short range,and saw the stricken man spring immediate ly into the air and fall dying on the sod. Despite tho universal excitement and ferocity of the moment, Franklin no sooner witnessed the effect of his act than he was .overcome l>y a feeling of j sorrow for it. Very soon thereafter, I when the charge carried him to the spot 1 where the late swordsman’s retreating , command had left his bleeding form, he paused beside the body and noticed that the fallen man’s right hand clutched a letter which he had seemingly drawn from his breast in the agonies of disso lution. Os this missive the regretful victor possessed himself before going j onward to resume the fray, and subse quently found it to be a message of ar dent affection from alady,confessing not more ingeniously her love for her idealized hero “than her spirit of rebellion against the kindred who would compel her heart to a more sordid choice. Perceiving that such a missive should have but one other claim ant than its slaughtered first recipient, Sergeant Franklin chivalrously enclosed it to his brother-in-law iu Mobile, with | an account of the fatal means by which it had been obtained, and the request that it should be returned, without de- lay to its fair writer. Hut the brotlier iu-law was not a man of particularly tine sentiment, and thought that this cap tured revelation of union romance should be confiscated to public service. Accord ingly, instead of going to the young lady again, it was disparagingly pub lished in a Mobile paper under record of the name and exploit of the officer who had slain him, to whom it was ad dressed. Even for war time such a pub lication, in such a spirit, was cruel; and the republication of the whole mat ter soon after by a paper issued iu the verv town of the lady's residence, showed that North and South were on a par in that respect. Franklin was shocked and pained at the coarse trans action which deepened in his mind the unpleasant impression still remaining j from the seeue at Manassas. That, sim ultaneously with the news of her lover’s fate, the bereaved girl should see her tenderest words to him flared m com mon print, seemed to the Englishman a reflection upon his commonest humanity: and he would have given much to recall the victim of liis revolver from the grave and assure him that his hand bad ! not also wantonly wounded the heart of his betrothed. To the end of the war, however, he did his duty bravely, and then went back to Selma, where he yet ! resides. The Montgomery (Ala.) Ad vertiser\ after giviug the above facts makes no note of further incident of special interest in his career until a very short time ago, when a friend, lately ar rived from New Orleans, presented him with a card bearing an unknown name. The Hog Crop. Chicago, January 23.—The Daily Commercial Bulletin, of thiseity, wid publish in its issue of to-morrow the third annual statement of the packing of the West. Returns from 359 points and 21 additional estimated give the total packing of hogs to date at 4,700,000; es> timated for the season, 304,000; packed at these points last season, 526,000. The hogs packed this season are equal to 4,774,000 of last year s average/ The estimated decrease in average weight is 10 per cent., showing a ii*?rease of 175,000,000 in the aggregate weight. The decrease in the production of hams, shoulders and sides is estimated at 106,000,609 pounds. The falling off iu th<? yield in larfl is estimated at fieven pounds per hoe, being an aggregate de crease of 46,000.000 pounds, which is equivalent to 143,000 tierces. Madrid, January 21.—The Carlist fozwes have withdrawn from Santander. Jkjtbbson, Jackson Countt, Ga.,, i December 26th, 1873. ( Editors Chronicle and Sentinel : Dear Sirs— Although my pastoral charge remains unchanged, yet, for the sake of school privileges, I have changed my residence and post office from Bold Spring, Franklin county, Ga., to Jeffer son, Jackson couDty, Ga. Groves H. Cabtlkdoh. Special iNotiees. riLATT S ASTRAL OIL. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. PERFECTLY ODORLESS. Aivayi uniform. TV,i;mmating qualities superior to gas. Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding orUkingflrs. Manufactured express: y to displace the use of roletile an i dangerous oils. IU safety under erery possible teet, and iu perfect burning qualities, ara proved by its oonttaued use iu over 380,000 families. Mi'lions of gall ns have teen sold, and mo accident —directly or indirectly — has ever ocemrred from burning, storing or handling tt. The Insurance Companies and Fire C oaamlaaionen throughout the oountry recommend the ACTUAL as the best safeguard where lamps are used. Send for circular. For eaie at retad by the trade generally, and at wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS. PBATT h CO., street, New York. DOT37-6radiiw ▲ VOID QUACKS. ▲ VICTIM OF EAELY INDISCRETION, CACS ing nervous debility, premature decay, Ac., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of aeif-cure, which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES, no 26 »2y 73 Nassau St. New York. 3E I TLKI) BEYO.\D A DOUBT. NO ONE QUESTIONS THE FACT THAT MORE cases of whites, kuppreaaed and irregular mens** and uterine obstruction*, of every kind, ire being da cured by Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regu lator, than by a other rem»%dies combined. Iu suc cess in Georgia and other StaAee is beyond precedent in the annals of phys*c. Thousands of certificates from women everywhere pour in upon the proprie tor. The attention of piomiiient medical men is aroused in behalf of thia wonderful compound, and the most successful practitioners u*e it. Its action ii pleasant, quick and sure If wc men suffer hereafttr it will be their own fault. Fema W» Regulator is pre pared and sold by L. H. Bradfleld* Druggist, Atlan ta, Ga., and may be bought for $1 50 at any respecta ble Drug Store in the Union. LaGbaxge, Ga.„ March 23, 1870. Buadfield A Cos., Atlanta. Ga.—Dear Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I have \ \aed for the last twenty years the medicine you are naiw putting up, known as Dr. J. Bradfield’s FEMALE REGULATOR, and consider it tho best combination ever gotten to gether for the diseases for which it is recommended. I liavo been familiar with the prescription, both at a practitioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and cam honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering females, and can but hope that every ladj in our whole laud, who may be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings may not only be relieved, but that they may be restorod to health and strength. With my kindest regards, I am, respectfully, janlO—thtu&wly W. B. Fkrbkll, M. p. CONSUMPTION CURED. GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP DOES POSI TIVELY CURE, as if by magic, Colds, Coughs, Bron chitis, Atthma, Whooping-Cough, Sors Throat, Hoarseness, Consump i iom, and ail Lung Diseases. We have never known the second dose to fail in giving immediate relief in CROUP—the great peat o children and terror of mothers. GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP has b€»n tested in 3,000 cases of Consumption, iw which it cubhd NEARLY EVERY CASE. fry It cures when all other boasted reirsedies fail. IF* It has cured hundreds of people who are liv ing to* day with only one remaining lung. Thia rare and delightful remedy is the active prin ciple, obtained by chemical process, from tha “Globe Flower,” known, also, as “Button Root,” and in Bot ariy “ Cephtlauthus Occidentals.” We can with truth assure the community that this incomparable remedy does not contain a particle of Opium, or any of its preparations, no Lobelia, Ipecac, Squills, Mer cury, Hydrocyanic Acid, or any poison whatever. The action of the Globe Flower Syrup on the human sjstem is mild and benign, and adapted to all ages—from the infaut to the adult. And to every variety of Temperament and Constitution. The effects to be looked for after taking GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYiiUP, are fl nt, a soothing and contr lling influence over any COUGH, affording REFRESHING SLEEP; second, promo ing an easy EXPECTORATION ; third, invigorating the whole system, curino the C ugh, and bequeathing to pos terity one of its greatest blessings—siund lungs and Immunity from CouMimption. For Testlruon als of Wonderful Cures send to tho proprietor, or cull upon your Druggist. One bottle will prove to you its wonderfu 1 virtues. For Sale by all Druggi-ts. Da. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Prop’s., Atlanta, Ga. BARRETT, LAND & 00., Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Ga. d< r!3-Bawe&wtojanl6 ■ |«« DEINNIJ-ON’S A * Y PATENT SHIPPING TAGS. TII Over 200 millions have been used i A 4ww within the past ten years without com plaint of loss by tag bee lining detached. They are more reliable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag iu use. All Express Companies use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere. octiJ-frmi k we3m-oct29-w3m OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM THE effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable reme dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed en velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro fewsioual skill. oc27—dftw-Srn VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS, I OFFER FOR SALE the following property. in Greene county, Ga., known a. tl.o Soul] Shoals possessions : The Mills, now known as tho FONTENOT MILLS, consists of a brick and granite build ing. four stories high, exclusive of basement and atric. covered with gava ized iron,contain ing 3,079 Spindles. !2o Looms, and all other neces-ary machinery (Engli-h and American) for a complete outfit for the manufacture of Yarns and Cloth. Separate lirick Picker House, two stories high. Separate Brick Boiler House, for heating the building throughout ; Pumps, Hose and everything to render the establish ment a first class insurance; Work Shops com plete, with all necessary Machinery and Tools. The dam is of rock of the most substantial character, and the water power sufficient to run 25,‘00 or 30.0t16 spiudles. This Factory is situated on the Ocoue-, river, eight miles from the Georgia Railroad. Athens Branch. A BRICK WAREHOUSE, for the use of the Mills, capable of storiug from fout to five hun dred. bales of cotton. This building bas also two good offices in it complete. There are suf ficient houses for operatives built of wood— sorno of brick. A MERCHANT MILL, granite basement, three stories high, exclusive of basement and attic. This Mill has four pair of runners, two for Wheat and two for Corn, French Burr and Eusopus stouos. A’GOOD STOREHOUSE, two stories high, containing five rooms in addition to the store room—a good stand for merchandising. A fine wooden covered TOLL BRIDGE spaiiß the river, resting upon granite abut ments. A good, substantial SAW MILL. There is also a brick BLACKSMITH SHOP. A two story GIN HOUSE, with Carver Gin, run by water power. Attached to the foregoing property, and wi® be sold either separately or in connection with it. in 1 .its to suit purchasers, is the PLANTA TION. containing 3,30 acres of land, bordering on either side of the Oconee river. This place is located in the real Cotton Belt of Georgia, and is well known to be inferior to none in Mid dle Georgia for Cotton. Grain and St ck Rais ing: well watered, and with limber—Oak. Hickory. Ac.—sufficient to supply the place.— Houses for Laborers: Barns for Stock; about forty Plow Horses and Mules: Wagors aud Plows, besides a gi od stock of Cattle, s» th as Milch Cows. Sheep, Hogs, Ac. Ou this Plantation, on the banks of the river, about one mile from the Mills, is a site for a Residence unsurpassed for beauty and health. ■ For terms and any other particulrrs, app’y to the undersigned. T. N. POULLAIN. Sr., Greensboro, Ga. ANTOINE POULLAIN. Agent, dec2l-suAwtf Augusta, Ga. yma i .LOW RESERVES ! jlffisli f. re Sid to all Climates, AND FAMOUS FOB BEING LEST TO U3S! CHEAPEST TO BUY!! EASIEST TO SELL!! I j . 'Vtji/Vj- Fasnmsferdcizg n~reand - better cooking, ZXXS3 IT qaicker and Cheaper «ay Storeoftiio ccit, 'OQU/'/ rxxecs FOR Ginr.o Satisiactisn Everywher*, tOAK, AND BEI:n3 ' Especially Adapted TO Til* nm c? nzn mm eoXiXi '.e-sr Excelsior Manalacmrins: Company. <?T. LOUIS, MO., T>. I*. Fullerton, Mlt-aawe*w*n AUGUSTA GA. Local and Business Notices. “Dosresnu” Paphis Fashion-b.—An illustrated oatalogue of Paper Fashion will be sent to any address free. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Company, Fashion Department, Au gusta, Ga. novs-tf A Fortune fob Somebody. —L. H. Keith, of Kingston, Massachusetts, drew the 8100,000 prize in the Third Gift Con cert of the Kentucky Publio Library. In the fourth, which takes place March 31st, someone will get $250,000; who will it be ? What a ho3t of friends that man will have on the 2d day of April! Cbaktu> Hanxhi. face, rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-theum and otbar cutaneous af fections cured, and the ekin made soft and smooth, by using the Jcnipeb Tab Soap, made by Caswell. Hazard * Cos., New York. Be cer tain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, a« there are many imitations made with common tar which are worthless. dec T-d-Jiwlw A REANIMATED SYSTEM. NERVOUS. DEBILITATED AND DESPOND ING, the sufferer from indigestion and bilious ness deserves the kindly sympathy of every man andwoman whom Heaven has blessed with a vigorous stomach and a regular flow f healthy bile. While iu this forlorn oondition let him commence a course of that supreme restorativs. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. At the end of four or five weeks ask him how he feels and regard him attentively. You will see anew man, iou sill hear anew voice. Health and vigor will have returned to his frame, his words will be cheerful iu purport and in toee. his eve will be clear and its expression untrou bled, and ho will tell you that he is free from pain, has a good appetite, siee, s soundly, and that his habit of body is natural and regular. We have seen this wonderful change effected in hundreds of instances by a faithful, perse vering use of this incompara le medicated stimulant, which is among tonic remeihe what Mount Washington is among the sur rounding acclivitieo —it over-tops them all, jan2l-wefrsuAw INTERESTING TO INVALID LADIES Habi.emviu.e, Columbia Cos., N. Y., )_ July 9, 1873. f R. V Pierce. M. D.: ' „ , Dear Sir—Your favor is just received. 1 intended to have writ en to you several weeks since concerning the improvement in my health, which is now »ery apparent. 1 have used one bottle of Favorite Prescription with the best results, although I will admit I war somewhat discouraged after its use (for a short time only). I took it under very di-advanta geous circum-tances —having the supervision of the house and during the season of "house cleaning,” I was obliged, through the incom petency of help, to do mere than I ought, aud. of course, suffered dreadfully; lifted when I ought not to have raised my hand, and did al! I could to bring "order out of chaos' —but upon laying aside all cares and continue g the rernody l find after using mss than one bottle to be so much benetitted that I have discon tinued the use. with no returns of the symp toms of which I wrote you. I have suffered terribly and what added to my distress was the consciousness of not procuring relief from or dinary sources; at times it seemed about im p ssible to stand so great was the distress. All of those severe neuralgic pains have disap peared; they were so b .and at times I could hard lv walk witnout some external pressuro. They seem to have left mo like magic, suddenly, aud have had no return; all other symptoms have been removed. Jbe severe weakness aud faintno s have disappeared, and 1 can go up s airs with comparative ease now. I woul. have informed y< u ere this of my improvement, for 1 appreciated it, but 1 was fearful it was only transient benefit I was receiving, but 1 think sufficient time has elapsed to consider the beneficial results pfernuunnt. Accept oI my best wishes for your future success and your kindness iu advising me Very truly, Mrs. M. Nettir Snyder. j an2o-1 uth A safAw A Pleasant Remedy. —The change in the weather has given a great many per sons colds, coughs, bronchitis, sore throats, hoarseness, &c. Instead of nauseous medicines, stews, villainous compounds, our citizens are using that pleasant aud delightful remedy, Globe Flower Syrup, which al ways affects a oure in a few days, and sometimes in a few hours. Neglect a cold and pay either a doctor's or an un dertaker’s bill. The list of diseases and the greSt number of deaths resulting from a simple cold, are frightful, and may be avoided by having always at hand a bottle of Globe Flower Syrup, which is equally and certainly remedial for all stages of lung and bronchial dis orders, from a simple cold to a confirmed consumption. Re wise in time, ’tis mad ness to defer. Next day the fatal prece dent may plead, aud you may drop into an early grave—all for want of one bot tle of Globe Flower Couoh Syrup. At least 5,000 bottles of this medicine were consumed in this city during the last Winter, and all who have used it speak in the highest praise of its virtues. Mothers, remember that Globe Flow er Syrup is a specific for Group, and children love to take it. Never be with out this invaluable remedy, to adminis ter on the first alarm of croup. Cui this out. It may save your life, and with sound lnngs and a healthy organi zation, live long to bless its discovery and praise its great merits. It is sold by first class druggists and ht-mists. dec!2-satuwe&w6w Old Age is Honorable, But grey hairs are not desirable. Dr. Tcitt’s Hair Dye acts like magic. Im pnrting a natural color to the hair, and is warranted harmless. Contains no Sugar of Lead or Sulphur, and is easily ap plied. Health An Inestimable Boon. Life is a desert without it. Dr. Tutt’s Pills invigorates the debilitated organs, builds up the flagging, nervous energies, and imparts vigor to body and mind. Sold everywhere. novll-tnthsii&w Nervous Debility.—A depressed, irritable state of mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or animation; confused head, weak memory, often with debilitating, involuntary discharges—the consequence oi excesees, mental overwork or indiscretions. Thie Ac-cons Debility finds a sovereign cure in Humphrey*' Homeopathic Specific, A'o. 28. It tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis pel* the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenate# the entire system. It is perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price. $5, for a package of five boxes and a large $2 vial of powder, which is important in old, serious cases ; or $1 per single box. Sold by all drug gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Ad dress Humphreys’ Specific Homeopathic Med icine Cos., No. 562 Broadway, N. Y. For Bale by F. D. Kenrick, F. A. Beall Huckabbe A Wood, and Plumb A Leitner. Augusta. Ga. aplfi-wefrsnAwlv GinlliwmsE THE ONLY RELIABLE GIFT DISTRIBU TION IN THE COUNTRY! 547 5.000 OO IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DI*TRIBUTHB IS L*. D..SSSINES 165 th Regular Monthly GIFT EBTEBPRISE! TC BE DRAWS Friday, February 23d, 1874. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF * $5,000 EACH IX GREENBACKS. Two Prizes of SI.OOO 1 Five Prizes of *SOO each in > GREENBACKS. Ten Prizes of #IOO J .One Horse and Buggy, with Silver-mounted Harness, worth $600: one Fine-toned Rose wood Piano, worth $55): ten Family Sewing Machines, worth #IOO each : five Gold Watches and Chains, worth S3OO each: five Gold Ameri can Hunting Watches, worth $125 each: ten Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches, worth SIOO each; 1.000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunti g Watches (in all), worth from i2O to S3OO each : Gold Chains. Silver-ware Jewelry. Ac., Ac. Number of Gifts. 7.500. Tickets limited to j 75.000. Agents wanted to sell Ticket*, to whom lib eral premiums will be paid. Single lickets, $1; Six Tickets, $5; Twelve Tickets. $10; Twenty-five Tickets. S2O. Circulars containing a full list of prizes. * de scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distritmtion. will be sent to any one ordering them. Ali letters must be addressed to L. D. SINE, Box 86. Cincinnati, Ohio. Main Office. 101 W. Fifth Street. dee3o-dAwfiw COAL! COAL! COIL!! tbiVE still a large lot of COAL CREEK BUMP COAL on hand, and for the conve nience of mv patrons and xo save them a long walk they will please leave their orders at Mr. | Robt. H. Mai’s store. No. 206 Broad street deei-tf A. U BRODI*. ♦ Financial and Commercial. Weekly Review of .Markets* OFFICE CHRONICLE 4 SENTINEL. t Auacwi, Ga.. January 23, 1874—1*. M.) cotton Bavtßvr. The market during the oarly part of the week was dull and irregular; as the week pro gressed it experienced very little, if any, im provement at all. and at the close was' dull, with declining figures. Saturday. 17—The Exchange reports; The ma ket to-day has ruled dull, with prices nomi nal and buyers aud sellers apart. Low Yti dling, 14}; Middling, 15, receipts, 1,127; sales. 934. Monday, 19—The Exchange > eports to-day’s market as follows : The market opened dull, but a better feeling prevailed later in the day. Low Middlings, 14j; Middling, li'srfo}: receipts. 825; sales. 546 bales. Tuesday. 29—Jhe Exchange report* the market to-day as follows, via : The demand was moderate, but the market seem-< to have grown stronger. —Low Middling. 14}: Mid dling. 15: receipt*. 1.068; sales. >55 bales. Wednssday. 21—Tho Exchange reports a fair demand prevailed: but the mirket was ir regular and prices fluctuated con-iderablv. It closed with an j decline —Low Middling being quoted at 14} aud Middling 14}; rooeipis. 1,541 and salt-* 1.147 bales. Thursday. 22 —The Exchange reports : The market opened with a good demand, but a decline iD o her markets caused our owu to close dull Low Middling, 14}; Middling, 14}; receipts, 1.415; sales, 1,418. Friday. 23—Good grades have been in de mand. but a ready sale was made of alt cottou at reduced figures. The market closed steady. Low Middling. 14}; Middling, 14}; receipts. 1 1.359; sales, 1,152. total receipts and sales fob the wee^. Sales fi.500 Beoeipts 7.355 FRBIOHTS PKB SALE. Augusta to New York $3 75 Augusta to Boston 4 59 Augusta to Providence 4 75 Augusta to Philadelphia 3 75 Augusta to Charleston 1 25 Augusta to Savannah 1 25 COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. Receipts for this week of 1873 4.980 Showing an increase this week of 2.3K9 Sales for this week of 1873 were 4.183 (At prices ranging from 18} to 18}) Showing an increase this week of 2,317 Receipts last soason (1872-73) to Jan uary 24 134.999 Receipts the present season, to date 147,575 Showing an exoesa present season so far of ■ 12,576 [’receipts of 1872-73 exceeded 1871-72 to this date 23.260 Shipments during the week 5.471 Same week last year 5,172 Stock on hand at this date of 1873 —— AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, JAN. 23, 1874. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1873... 1.212 Received since to date 147,575 Exports and home consumption.l23,923 Estim’d »tock on hand this day.. 24.864 — 148,787 BECEIPT3 OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cottou by the different Railroads and the River for .be week ending Friday evening, January 23, 1874: Receipts by the Georgia Railroad, bales.. 5,430 Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah Railroad 163 Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 714 Receipts by the River 92 Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 3 i Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 249 Receipts by Canal and Wagon 674 Total receipts by Railroads, River, Canal and Wagon 7,355 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Railroads aud the River for tho weekending Friday evening. January 2>, 1874 : BY RAILROADS South Carolina Railroad—local shipments..l,oßß South Carolina Railroad—through ship ments 1,904 Augusta and Savannah Railroad local shipments 1,938 Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through shipments 1,519 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —local shipments 530 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —through shipments 1,725 By Port I’oyal Railroad—through, 959 By Port Koval Railroad—local 1,228 By River—local shipments 350 Total shipment by Railroads and River. 11,291 FINANCIAL REVIEW. B’ecurities in good demaud. Large sales of Georgia 8 per cent. Bonds at 100. Augusta Bonds held at 82-longdate. Georgia Railroad and Cen tral Railroad Stock both m demand. Western Railroad first. Mortgage Bonds, 85; second Mortage. 81. Gold.—Buying, 109 ; selling, at 110 Silver.—Buying, 106 ; selling at 108. Stocks—Railroad.—Georgia Railroad—sell ing, B(i@B7 ; Central, 70; South Carolina nominal; Charlotte, Columbia and Augus ta nominal ; Port Royal Railroad. 5 per t-haro. Southwestern, 73 asked ; Augusta and Savan nah, 80 ; Maoon and Augusta, 29; Atlanta and West Point, 78<®80. Factory, Bank Stocks, etc. —Augusta Fac tory, 175 ; Langley Factory, 112 ; Granite ville Factory, 150; National Bank of Au gusta, 150 ; Bank of Augusta, 100; Na tional Exchange Bank, 100; Merchants and Planters National Bank, 100 asked ; Planters Loan and Savings Bank, 10 paid in. 10 ; Com mercial Insurance Company, 48@50; Augusta Gas Company, par 25, 41. Bonds—Railroad. —Georgia Railroad, 95; Maoon and Augusta, 80; endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 86@88; endorsed by Georgia and south Carolina Railroad, 88@90; Port* Royal Railroad first mortgage gold 7’s, endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 90, and interest ; Atlan'a and West Point 7’s, 88(5/90; Charlotte, Colum bia aud, Augusta first mortgage 7's, 70(5,75. Central, Southwestern aud Macon aud West ern first mortgage 7's, 87 ; Central first mort gage’s, 95, State and Citv Bonds.— City of Augusta 7’s, short date. 90(5)97; long dates, 80(5)85 ; Savan nah, old, 83(5)85; new. 83 ; Macon. 70; At lanta B's, 78 ; Atlanta 7’s, 73@75 ; Rome 7's, 70(5)73; Georgia State B's. new. 98 ; Georgia M’s. 96(6)98 ; Georgia G'h, 75 ; Georgia 7's, Jen kins’ mortgage, 90. produce review. During the early part of the week trade ruled quiet, but for the past few days an ac tivity prevailed of the speculative nature which has seldom existed in the market. The re ceipts are good over tho various roads, while the trade is fully equal to the receipts: conse quently we cannot report much increase in stock. The supply of Bacon is better than at the time of last review, while the stoek of diy salt is fully up to the requiremo tH at an ad vance of }(si|c. on our prices of last week. Corn took in this market as in others an ad vance of from 7}(s’loe. per bushel being quoted during the week. Several lots of Oats came to market, meeting with quick sales at lair prices. Tho receipts of Wheat wero few. Flour, while it. is looked upon as » good article of investment, does not command much atten tion from the regular trade. Bales are only made to meet present requirements. Hay is in good demand and choice lots come fully up to our quotations. Lard is in fair supply, meeting an active market. Light country produce— light arrivals with brisk demand. PRODUCE. Bacos.—Wholesale lots—Clear Sides.lo®lo}; Clear Rib. 10® 10}, cash; Shoulders, B}®B}: su gar cured Hams, canvassed, 13®14; I). S. Bel lies, 9; Long Clear,9@9}.; Clear Rib. 9^6x9l.cash; Shoulders, 7@7}, cash. Tennessee Meats, none. Beep.—Dried. 15®17; fresh, 10@20 ¥ lb. Bagging.—Bengal, 14 cts: Borneo, 15: Me thuen. 14 ; double anchor. 14. 18 yard. Butter.—Goshen. 38®40 : country and Tec tie:-.see scarce at 25(0-28 ¥ tt>. Candles.—Adamantine, 16@17; sperm. 45(6 50; patent sperm, 60@70; tallow. 12® 13, ¥ lb. Cow Feed.— Wheat bran, $29 00 per ton; stock meal, 90(6)95. Country Produce. Eggs, 18@20 cents; chickens—hens. 30@35; frying size, 25(6)30. Dry Goods.— Prints— Wainsutta, 81; standard brands, 11@114. Flour.—City Mills—Stovall’s Excelsior Mill Little—Beamy. $8 75; Extra. $9 25; Golden Bheaf, $lO 00 : P ide of Augusta, sll 00; Augusta Mill—Gilt Edge.sll 00; A No. 1, $10: Extra. $9 25 ; Tip Top. $8 75 ; O. K. Su perfine. $7 75. Granite Mill—Pilot, $8 75 : Sunbeam. $9 00; Double Extra. #lO 00; Fan cy Family. sll 00. Empire Mills—lmperial XXXX. $lO 75 ; Lilly White XXX. $9 75; Brilliant XX. $9 00; Hot Cakes X, $8 50; Rock Mills, superfine, $8 00. Country and West ern Flour—fine. $5 50(66 25: superfine, *7® 8 03; extra, $8 25®8 75 ; family, $9 50® 10; fancy family. #lO 50®11. Grain. Wheat choice white. s2@2 10c amber. #1 95®2; red. $1 85®1 90. Com —white, $1 10@1 15; mixed and yellow. $1 08 ®1 10. Oats—oar load lots, 90. Rye, $l3O. Barley, $1 40. Cheese.—English dairv, 17@1S; factory. 17. State. 13(614 ¥ th. Corn Meal.—City bolted, 90®94 ; oountry. U. Domestic Cotton Goods.—Augusta Factory— -- Shirting. 7}: 7-3 do.. 9 1; 4-4 Sheeting, II ; 7-8 Drills. 11}. A Graniteville Factory— 74; 7-8 do., 9}; 4-4 Sheeting. 11: Drills. 11}. Langley Factory—A Drills, 124; B Drills, 12 standard 4-4 sheeting. 11} : Edgefield and A 4- do., 11 ; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 94: Langley 3-4 Shirting. B}. Richmond Factory—Cotton Osnaburgs, 11; Osnaburg Stripes. 12: Montour 7-8. 9: 4-4, 10}: Athens Plaids, 14: Athens Stripes. 12}. High Shoals Plaids. 15; High Shoals Stripes. 14. Princeton Factory—7-8 Shirting. 11; Checks. 144: Princeton Yams. #1 50. Randleman Plaids. 14; Dark Stripes. 10}; Granite Plaids, 121 c. Tarns.—Nos. 6 to 12. $1 25. Coffee.—Rio. fair, 30; common, 28: prime to choice. 31®3'2: Lagnayra. 32; Java. 39 ¥ lb. Drugs. Dyes. Oils. Paints. Spices. Ac.—¥ lb.—Acid—muriatic, 44(65: nitric. 14: sulphuric, 4}. Alum. s}@6. Allspice, 16. Blue Mass. $1 Blue Stone. 14® 16. Borax—ref. 40. Calo mel. $1 75. Camphor, 45. Chrome—green, in oil. 18@30: yellow, in oil. 26. Cloves. 20. Cop peras 3( Epsom Salts. 4®5. Gingerßoot. 15. Glass'—Bxlo. loxl2,l2xlß. 40 ft ct. discount. Glue, 25®55. Gum Arabic, 05. Indigo—Span, slot., $1 75. Indigo—com.. $1 00. Lamp Black—ordinary. 11: refined, 34. Liquorice— Caiab. 45. Litharge. 14. Logwood—chipped 5: extract. 14. Madder. 17 ¥ lb. Morphine - Sniph., #7 00 ft oz. Nutmegs. #1 30 V th. Oil — Castor, $1 50@190 ¥ gal.; kerospie—com.. 27® 23 ¥ gal.:Lubricating, 65; Lard.sl 00: Linseed. #l2o®l 25 ¥gal. Opium. #lO 00. Potash—bulk. 124 ¥ tb.: cans. $8 50®9 ¥ case. Putty, 54(66 "lb. Quinine — Sulphate. $2 75®3 ¥ oz. Red Lead, 13}. Sal Soda. 6. Sodae-Bi-carb. Egn. 7}®9. Spanish 8r0wn.34 ¥ It). Sp’ts Turpentine 55 ¥ gal. Sulphur Flour. 7 ¥ lb. Yarmsh— coach. s2@3; furniture. $1 50®2; Japan. $1 25 ¥ gal. Venetian Red. 4. White Lead, ground ui oil—American. 10(614; Whiting. 2}®3c. ; Zinc—white, in oil. French, 13® 16 ¥ lb. Hay —Choice Timothy, $1 75: Western mixed dull at $1 50(61 65 ; country, nominal. Iron. —Plow Steel. 10 ; Bar. refined. 5(610; Swedish. 8: sheet. 5@10: nail rod, 11®12: horse shoes, $8 50(69 90; horse shoe nails, 22®25; castings. 6}@B; steel, cast, 22¥ tb. Plows— s3 50. Nails.— Ten penny. $5 50 ¥ keg, with extras 25c. per keg additional. Mo Basse.-). —Muscovado, hhds.. 4Q®42 : re boiled, hogsheads, 27@23: barrels, —®3o; sugar house 3yrup, 60(635; New Orleans syrup. 70®75 ¥* gal. Bice. —B®B}c. ¥ tb. Liquor Market. —Whisky—Com, $1 35: 00tu rnon below proof, $1 10; rectified. $1 40; Rye. rectified do.. $1 20(61 25; Kentucky Bourbon. $1 75®4: Diodora. $7. Holland gin, s4®s, do mesiii) Giu; i 135® J 75, ¥gal. hiugston, $1 50® 5. ¥ cask. Brsndy—Cognac. f6®l2: domestic. I #1 30® 1 50. ¥ gallon. Rum—Jamaici.ss®7: St. ! Croixrs3 50® 6: New England. $1 35®1 75. ¥ j gallon. Cordials, s9® 24. ¥ case. Ale aud Por i ter, V cask—Bass. #s*o 00; McKee van, S2O CO; ■ Ginness’ Stont, #2O 00. i Lard.—Tieree# and bbls.. 10}® lie; in caps, 11® 11}. and kegs, 11}® 12. Lkathsr.—Hemlock sole leather, So(®3s; white oak sole leather. 45<®18; harneae leather, 45<g>55; finished upper leather, 55@65. Mackerel.—No. 8, bbi*., $1250; No. 3 targe. sl3 50; No. 2. bbls.. sl6 00; No. 1. bbls.. $lB 00 Rope—Manilla, 2J(§>2s; Cotton Hope, 2 Jute, 15$ 18. Salt. —Liverpool, $1 60@1 65; Virginia, $2 25 TP sack. Soap.—Proctor <k Gamble's extra olive, Be. TP lb; McKeon, Van Hagen * Co’s pale. 7}c. Powder and Shot. —Ride powder. V keg. 25 pounds, $7 75; } kegs, #4: } keg. $2 515; blast ing. $5. Patent shot, ¥ bag. *2 85; bnck. $3. SnoAßs.—Muscovado, 10; Porto Rico. 10® 101; A. lllfStJ : C, IOpSU: extra O. ll@ll}c.: De marara. U)}@ll}: crushed, powdered and granu lated. 12. Ties. -Iron. 9}(®lo ¥ lb. Tobacco Market.—Common to medium, 40 a 50; fine bright. 65<®30; extra fine to fancy, 85$ $1; smoking tobacco. 40<®6Q %t lb. AUGU3TA MARKET. AVGUSTA EXCHANGB, 1 January 24. 1, p. m. ( TRANSACTIONS OF THB DAY. UNANffiXL. Gold—buying 108 <SB Gold—selling 110 (55 Silver—buying 104 (5) Silver—eeliiug 107 @ Saw TORE BXCHAXSB. Nominal.' SPOT OOTTON. The Exchange reports : The market to-day has ruled dull, with a light demaud, tow Mid dling. 14}; Middling. li}; reooi. is, 2,015 and sales 901 bales. [By Telegraph to the Associated Press. 1 COTTON MARKETS. .Liverpool, J anuary 23, noon. Cotton easier, but not lower—sales. 10,000; export and specula ion. 2.000: sales of the week. 66.' 00; export. 8.000; speculation, 3.0o0; stock 613 - 000, of which 205.001 are American; re ceipts. 98.000, of which 80.000 are American: actual export, 9,000; to arrive, 1-16 cheaper; sales of Uplands, nothing below Good Ordi nary. shipped December. Bd.: ditto ditto, nothing ucl w Loiv Middling, deliverable January. 7 15-16d. Later Stock afloat. 418,0C0, including 319.000 American; sales of Uplands, nothing be low Good Ordinary, shipped December. 7 15-16d; ditto ditto, shipped January and February. Bd., ditto ditto, shipped February and March. 8d; ditto ditto, del verable January, 7}d.; ditto, nothing b. low Low Mi i iling, shipped December and January. 8d . ditto ditto, shipped January and February. 81.; sales of Orleans, nothing below Good Ordi nary. shipped Febuary. 8 3 16d.: ditto ditto, shipped February and March, 8 3-16d.; ditto, nothing be ow Low Middling, shipped January and February. B}d. Still Later.—Cotton unchanged—sales, 6.0n0 American. Liverpool, January 23 6:30. p. m. —Cotton— sales of Uplands, nothing below Good Ordi nary, shipped December, 7}d.; sales of Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, shipped De cember and January. 7 15-16d.; sales of Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, shipped January and February, 8 l-16d. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull but not quotauly lower. New York, Januarv 23. noon.—Cotton heavy —sales, 684 bales; Uplands, 16}; Orleans. 16}. Futures opened as follows: February. 15 5 16. 15}; March. 15 15-16. 10 1-32; April, ‘ 16}. 16}; May, 16}. 16 13-16; June. 17}. 17 3-16. New York, January 23, p. m.—Comparative cotton statement for the week ending Jan uary 23: Net receipts at all ports for the weok.. 157,995 Same time last year 133 778 Total receipts to date 2.3X8.907 Same date last year 2,026.877 Exports of the week 114,422 Same week last year 48.162 Total to date ." 1.331,90-4 Last year 1,130.024 Stock at all United States ports 775.357 Laßt year 569.658 Stock at interior towns 147,356 Last year 91 330 Stock at Liverpool 613.000 Last year 445.000 American afloat for Great Britain 319.000 Last year 265,000 City Point, J anuary 23, p. m. —Cotton—net receipts, 540. Montgomery. January 23, p. m.—Cotton dull —net receipts of the week, 670; shipments, 796; stock, 7.857. Selma. January 23, p. m.—Cotton —net re ceipts of the week, 2,147; shipments, 2,343; stock: 6,822. Macon, January 23, p. m.—Cotton quiet— net receipts of the week, 2,240; shipments, 2,107; stock, 12.499 Nashville, Jauuary 23, p. m.—Cotton dull —net receipts of the week, 4,494; shipments, 2.970; stock, 8.580. Boston, January 23. p. m.—Cotion dull— Middling, 16}; net receipts. 63 ; gross, 2.658; sales, 200; stock. 5.090; weekly net receipts, 763; gross, 16.'.'08; exports to Groat Britain, 613; sales, 1,450. Columbus, January 23,-p. m.—Cotton dull net receipts of the week. 2.859; shipments, 1 127; sales, 893: stock, 17,685. Providence. Jauuary 2s. p. m. —Cotton—net receipts of the week, 153; sales, 1,500; stock. 11.000. Wilmington, January 23, p. in.—Cotton qu : et and nominal—net receipts, 226; stock. 3.467; receipts of the week. 1.859; exports to France. 368; ooastwise. 718; sales, 257. Baltimore, Ja mary 23. p. m.—Cotton dull —Middling. 15}; Low Middling.l4}; Strict Good Ordinary, 14 ; gross receipts. 122; exportH coastwise, 115; sales, 557 ; spinners. 25(1; stock. 15.227; net receipts of the week. 451; gross. 3.371: exports to Great Britain, 2,272. to France, 200; Continent, 203; coastwise, 1 926; sales, 2.573; spinners, 112. Galveston. January 23. p. m —Cotton quiet and weak—Middling. 16}: net receipts, 3.315; exports to Great Britain. 3.886: coastwise, 175; sales, 750; stpek, 11,363; net receipts of the week. 18,920; exportß to Great Britain, 7,359; coastwise, 3.708; sales. 16,(00. Mobile. January 23, p. m.—Cotton quiet— net receipts, 1,658; exports to Great Britain. 4.011: coastwise. 495; sales, 1.000; stock. 64,3x5; net receipts of the week, 16.649; gross, 17.650; exports to Great Bri aim 8,366; to Continent, 200; coastwise, 4.879; sales, 10.500. Philadelphia, January 23, p. m.— Cotton dull—net receipts. IS; gross, 1.039; exports to Great Britain, 668; weekly net receipts, 653; gro-s. 4.803; exports to Great Britain. 658. Memphis. January 23. p. m.—Cotton dull— receipts. 2.666; shipments 1.340; stock. 68.748; net receipts of the week, 18 891; shipments, 14,356. Norfolk, January 23. p. m —Cotton quiet— net receipts, 3,991; exports coastwise, 3.360; sales, 10,000; Sock, 21,506: net receipts of the week. 23.082; exports to Grea: Britain, 3,034; coaßtwi-,6. 17,847; sales, 3;12g. Charleston, January 23, p. m Cotton ac tive and easy—net receipts. 2,412; exports to Great Biitaiu. 2,399, to the Contin or. 1.610; coastwise, 918: sales, 2.000; stock, 61,060; net receipts of the week, 15.122; gross, 55.127; exports to Great Britain. 8.410; to the Conti nent, 1,619; to France, 3,125; coastwise, 6,609; sales, 10,000. Savannah. January 23, p. m.—Cotton dull —net receipts, 3 519: exports to the Continent, 5.192; coastwise. 1,485; sales, 1,866; stock, 11,- < 38; net receipts of the week. 24.675; exports to Great Britain. 7,438; to the Continent, 8,628; coastwise, 11,224; sales, 8.576. Shueveepobt. January 23. —Cotton dull net receipts of the week, 5,125; shipments, 6,829; sales. 3.265; stock, 9.153. New Orleans, January 23. p. m.—Cotton ir gular—Middling, 15J; Low Middling. 14f; Strict Good Ordinary. 13}: netrec ipts. 11.391: gross. 12.206; exports to Great Britain, 3.631; to the Continent. 1,969; coastwise, 98; sales, 3,00'j; last evening, 3,000; stock, 282,400; net re ceipts rs the week. 48,785; gross, 54.590: ex ports to Great Brifain, 24,825; to the Conti nent. 11,414: to France, 12,083; coastwise, 3,837; sales, 48,000. Liverpool. January 24, noon. Cotton dull and dopre-sed—Uplands, Bd.; Orleans, sjfrwaies, 8,000, including 1,000 for specu lation and export; cotton to arrive l-;6 cheaper; sales of Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, shipped Jannuary and Feb ruary. 7 15-16d.: ditto, shipped February and Maich. 7 15-lfid.; ditto, deliverable January, 7 13-16d.: ditto, deliverable Februar and Marclj, 7}d : sales of Orleans, nothing below Good Ordinary, deliverable Deoember and January, 8 3-16d. Later.— Sales to-day incl»de 5 300 bales of American; sales of Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, shipped December ana Janu ary, 7 13-16d.; dittfe ditto, deliverable February and March. 7 13-16d.. ditto, nothing below Low Middling, shipped December and January. 7Jd.; ditto ditto, deliverable March and April. 7}; sales of O de ana. nothing below Goo I Ordinary, shipped December and January. B}d.; ditto ditto, shipped February and March. 7f 1. Liverpool, January 24, 6, p. m.—Cotton sales of Uplands, nothing below Good Ordi nary, deliverable January and February. 7{1.; sales of Orleans, nothing below Good Ordinary, shipped December. 8 3-16. New York. January 22, p. m.—Cotton nominal and lower to sell—sales, 331 at 16}@ 164. Cotton—net receipts, 717; gross, 2,790. Futures closed weak— sales of 25,001) bales, as follows : January. 15 1-16; Febrnarv. 15 17-32, March. 16 11-16. 15'23-32: April. 15 5-39. Mav, 16 17-32; June. 16 15-16; July, 17}. 17 5-16. NEW YORK COTTON REVIEW. The market for Cotton has been depressed Accounts from Liverpool have been very unfa vorable, and the markets throughout the Mouth have showed a marked downward tendency, and the decline for the week was fully a half cent, and oontiuued heavy reoeipts have also assist ed in the downward tendency of values. For ward deliveries ha.e equally declined. Sales of the week were 166 k 49 bales, of which 158,- 300 were contract stock an l 8.549 for imme diate delver . as follows; 2,30.1 for export, 3,676 for spinning. 1,318 for specu ation and 1.252 in transit. Naval stores have b<?en in fair demand. Spirits have sold at lower figures, but Kosin was sharp, with advances on refined grades. Fertilizers! mm, smith & est AGENTS. Gh^. PRICE LIST FOR 1874. ZELL'S IIDIOXIITED BONE PHOS PHATE, CASH, $57 50 TIME, $65 00 4UHBERLAXD SUPER PHOSPHATE, j CASH, $57 50 TIME. $65 00 COIBERLAXD PURE LAMB PLAS TER, CASH, sls 00 TIME, $lB 00 STOXO SOLUBLE GCAVO, CASH, $53 00 TIME, SSB 00 , STOXO ACID PHOSPHITE FOR CONI POSING, CASH, $36 00 TIME, s4l 00 EUREKA SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIRE, CASH, $52 50 TIME, $62 50 The above named preparations are so well known as to require no eulogy at our i hands. THEY STAND ON THEJR OWN ; MERITS. W<, have full stocks op hand, but pdvise our friends to secure their supplies early, j When shipped from Port Royal or Charleston, the price * ill be two dollars and fifty cents less, that being freight from tbeee point*. Draff to Railroads o* Riv**, *1 per f janlt-dAvri^ Medloal. m THE MILS POWER gg iCURESi HUMPHREYS* HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Have proved, from thb most ample experience, an entire success. Simple, Prompt. Efficient and Reliable. They are the only medii-.n,-s perfectly adapted to popular nee —@c cimpla that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless ns to be free from danger; and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. Price, in large three drachm vials, with directions; Nos. Cures. * Cents. 1. Fevers, Congestion, Icilammatlooe, . . 50 2. AVorius, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . SO 8. Crying-Colic, orTeethingof Infants, . 50 4. Di.iri'hua, of Children or Adults, . . 50 5. Dysentery, Griping, Billons Colic, . . 50 6. Tirolcra-Morims, vomiting, .... 50 7. t oughs, Coils, Bronchitis, JO 8. IVciii algta, Toothache, FuceaG-.e. . . . 60 0. llcndaclres, Sick Headache, Vertigo, , 50 10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 5C 11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, ... 50 12- IYUUu, too Profuce Periods 50 13- Croup. C -:gh, Difficult Breathing, . . 50 lh Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . SO 15- Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, . . . SO 13. IVver au<i Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50 1"- Pile-, 1 ::d 0 r bleeding, SO 18. Oplithuiuiy, and core or Weak Eyes, . SO 10. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, , SO 50. XViiocpliiE-CougU, Violent Coughs, . SO 21. Asthma, Dopresaed Breathing, ... 10 25. Ear DischnYges, Impaired Hearing, . SO 23. Scrofuiu, Emerged Glands, Swellings, . 50 54. General B b:.i y. Physical Weakness. . 50 25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions, . 1 . . SO 1-6. Sea-Sickness, Sa&ness from Riding, . SO *>. Kidney-Disease, Gravel, SO 28. a’rrvous Debility, Seminal Weakness, jt Involuntary Discharges, , . % . 0C 29. Sore Mouth,Canker 50 20. t'riuary Weakness, Wetting the Bed, SO Painful Periods, with Spasms. . _ SO 85. Sufferings at Change of late, . . . .104 33. Epilepsey, Spasms, St. Vitus’Dance, . 100 CA Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat,. . 50 eb. Chronic t ougestione and Eruptions, 50 FAMILY CASES. Case 'Morocco! with above 33 large viala and Manual of Directions, . . . . 110 00 Case (Morocco! of 20 large vials and Book, •00 KT* These remedies are sent by the case or single bot to any part of the country, free of charge, on receipt of price# Address Hum ßsm^opa?hi C c^ C edicin« Cos.. Office and Depot. No. 562 Bhoadwat, New You. Vnr Sale hr all Dnughts. And bv F. 1> KENRIOK. F. A ISn-ALL. HUCK ABEE A WOOD, and PLUMB & LEITNEK, Augusta. Ga. apl6-\vefrisuAwly THE FAVOi ITE HOME REMEDY. This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant ed not to contain a single particle of Mrrccrt, or any injurious mineral substance, hut is PURELY VEGETABLE, Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs whioh an All-Wise Providence h '.s placed in coun ries where Liver Diseases most prevai . It will cork all diskases caused by derange ment OF THE LIVER AND BOWELS. Simmons’ Liver Beguiar, or lUediciuC, ! s eminent’y a Family Medicine ; and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour ot suffering, and many a dollar in time and doctors’ tills. After over Forty Years’ trial it is still receiv ing the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persons of the highest character aud responsibility. Eminent physicians com mend it as the most EFFECTUAL SI’ECIH ' for Constipation. Headache. Pain in the Shoul ders. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, had taste in the mouth, bilious attacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys despondency, gloom and forebodings of evil, ail of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. For Dyspepsia er Ittdigesti«B. Armed with this antidote, all climates and changes of water and food mav be faced with out fear. A- a Remedy in Malarious Fevers Bowel Complaints, Restlessness, Jaundice. Nausea, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is ho Cheapest, Purest aud Best Family Medi ine in the World ! Is manufactured only by J'. H. ZEILIN A 00.. Macon. Georgia, and 1 hilada.phia. Price. sl. Sold by all druggist*. Feirtli Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY OVER A MILLION IN BANK! SUCCESS ASSUMED ■ A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN On Tuesday, 31st of March Next. IN order to meet tlie general wish and expec tation of the public and the ticket-holdes, for the full payment of tlie magnificent gifts, announced for the Fourth Grand Gift Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky, the man agement have de ermined to postpone the Concert and Drawing until Tuesday, the 3iat of March, 1874. They Have Already Realized OVER A M3LLIO.Y DOLLARS ! And have a great many ageuts yet to hear from. NO DOUBT IS ENTERTAINED OF THE SALE OF EVERY TICKET BEFORE THE DRAWING. BUT WHETHER ALL ARE SOLD OK NOT THE CONCERT AND DRAWING WILL POSITIVELY AND UNEQUiVOC \LLY TAKE PLACE, ON IHE DAY NOW FINED, AND IF ANY REMAIN UNSOLD TH Y WILL BE CANCELED AND THE PRIZES WILL BE REDUCED IN PitOPORTION TO THE UN SOLD TICKETS. Over 61),UU0 tickets have been issued and 12.000 LASH GIFTS - $1,500,000. Will be distributed among the ticket-holders. The tickets are pruned in coupons,of tenths, and all fractional parts will he represented in the drawing just as whole ticket* are. LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT $250,000 ONE GRAND CAsil GIFT 100,00 i ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 50,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 15.00(1 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 17,5uu 10 CASH GIFTS SIO,OOO each 10U.UOO 30 CASH GIFIS 5,000 each 150,000 50 CASH QIFTS 1,( 00 each 50,090 80 CASH GIFTS 500 each 40,000 100 CASH GIFTS 400 each 40.000 150 CASH GIFTS 300 each 45.000 250 CASH GIFTS 200 each 50.000 325 CASH GIFTS 100 each 32,500 11,000 CASH GIFiS 60 each 550,000 TOTAL, 12.000 GIFTS, ALL CASH amounting to SI,&QQ,QOC The chances for a gift are as one to five. PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets, SSO; Halves. $25; Tenths, or each coupon, $5; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500: 22} Tickets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $59 00; 227 Whole Tickets for SIO,OOO. No discount on less than SSOO worth of Tickets. The Fourth G ft Concert will he conducted, in all respects, like the three which have al ready been given, and full particulars may he learned from circulars, which wi 1 be sent free from this office to all who apply for them. Orders for tickets and applications for agen cies will be attended to in the order they are received, and it is hoped they will be sent in promptly that there may be no disappointment or delay in tilling all. Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell again. All ageuts are pereraptonl required to settle up their accounts and return all unsold tickets by tlie 20th day of March. THOS. E. BBAMLETTK, Agent Pub Libr. Ky., and Manager Gift Con cert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. decl6-tufri<tweowtilmar3l NOTICE. Omct or Collector or l Internal Revenue. 3d Dist. Ga, \ Augusta, Ga.. Jamn.ry 4. 1874. j FOR violation of Section 67 of tlie Internal Revenue Taws of the United States I seized, on December 27. 1873. at the depot of the Georgia Railroad, in the City of Augusta, Geo gia. eighteen (18) half boxes Tobacco, consigned to A. M. thort. Washing ton. Ga.. and seventeen (17) half and five (5) quarter boxes of l obacc •, c nsigned to B. McGee. Washington, Ga. Any person claiming said Tobacco must ap pear ad make claim at this office within THIRTY DAYS from this date. 1. 3. FANNIN, jan4-d!«kw3 Collector 3d District Georgia. Situation as Teacher Wanted. A LADY, who has experience in teaching j the English and Ornamental Branched, ! desires a situation in a school or family. Sat iefactory testimonials furnished as to scholar ship, character, Ac. Add: ess MIMS ALICrA HUME, janl6-dlAw2 Anderson. 8. C teT THE HOME SHUTTLE SEW ING MACHINE gains in popularity as the facts and its merits become better known to onr citizens. It is no little matter to those wanting a Sewing Machine at all. to be able to procure o e that will do ANYTHING and EVERYTHING that any Machine CAN do at less than one half the usual cost, and we re commend our lady friends and the public gen erally to look to their interests at once. janlS-ruAw { \ EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. tjr Obdisart’s Office ro • *aid County,) Lexinqto , January 2•, 1874 ( A. H. 8. Glenn has applied for Exemption of Per gonaltjr under the Homwtea • Act c 1868, and I will pa s upon the Same at 11 o’clock, a. m., on the 10th day of FEBRUARY, 1874, at my office. R. R. MITCRELL, jan22-w2 Ordinary O. C. QtJO EACH WE' K. Agents wanted. Par ( Zj ticularu free. J. Worth & Cos., St. Loui*, Mo. jan2B*w3m If you icant good Home raised Fruit , you ‘Must Plant Trees. They toill groio tchile you, are asleep. WM. K. NELSON, Proprietor o/ the Georgia Nursery, OFFRS for sale a fine stock of FRUIT TREES, QUaPE VT‘ t ~ BEBBY PLANTS. Ac u w live Catalogue m ~~ b l \w - _ iice Liat and Deberip .out gratis. J.j at the Nursery, two miles from the , eity, ‘on the Milledgeville Road, er addrese ; through Post Office, Augusta, Ga. W. X. ICTT<ftOM. New AdvertiMomcnts. GRAND LOTTERY FOR REAL ESTATE I THE GEOHHIA Real Estate Miration Go. Offer the pubLo the following scheme : 5126,000 REAL ESTATE IN GEORGIA ! SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY PRIZES I WHOLE TICKETS ONDY SOLD ! Capital Prize, $25,000! Tickets, Teu Dollars Each ! LEGALIZED by Stat* Authority, And Drawn in Public, in Augusta, Ga. Glass Ato bo drawn on the 22d of APRIL, 1874. Six hundred and forty Prizes, amounting in tiro aglgiogate to $126,U00. First and Capital Prize—An improved Lot in the Oity of Atlanta, situated at the corner of Lloyd aud Wall streets, within 60 feet of the Union Passenger IDcrot, 25 feet front, and running hack Mil foct, to 20 leet alley ; an- w and elegantly constructed four-story building thereon; basement, store rooms and sleeping apartments: can be rented for $3,000 per annum ; cer tified value $'25,000 Second Puzo —A City Lot on west wide of Spring street, between Cain and Harris streets, in Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and running back 200 foot to an alley, whereon there is ereoted a anew and elegantly built Dwelling House, containing eleven convenient and commodious rooms, hesidos bath ing rooms, store rooms, water closet, fuolro ms, etc., with water works at tached, hoi. and cold water pipe*, and all necessary out-buildings. One of the most desirable city residences m the South—certified value 20,000 Third Prize—A Far in the far fame : Cedar Valley. Polk comity, Gt , two and a half lnilas from G'edartown, contain! g 32 i acres, half cleared ; balau e well limbered; abundant run ning water, comfortable buildings. etc., valued at 12.500 Fourth Prize—A Farm in Nacoochco Valley. Wlii e eoMntv, Ga., of 250 acres, well improved aud in a high state of cultivation ; good Dwelling, new and lie os-ary out-houses, adjoin ing tho new and magnificent po-ses sion of Capt. J as. H. Niohols—certi fied value : 10,000 Fiflh Prize.--A Farm of MOO acres, Bitu nate 20 miles web of Maoon, in Craw ford county. Ga., in the f.irk of Big and Little Echaconuea cie Is; half cleared and in a good state of cultiva tion ; balance heavily timbered with oak, hickory and beach ; good dwell ing, out-houses, etc ; •tpitalgiu and ootton pres* —certified va.uo 8,000 Sixth Prize—A Tract of Land of 25 acreß, situate m Richmond county, Ga.. one-half mile from tho corporate bin.t* of Augu.-ta. Ga., with alt tho improvements thereon, consisting of an elegant frame dwelling, with all the necessary out-buildings in good order, etc., valued at 8,000 Seventh I'riz-—A recently improved City Lot in Marietta, Ga., containing ah lit two acres, with a ton room dwelling house thereon, in good re pair; kitohen, servants’ house, dairy, stables, etc. Within two h udreil yards of the railroad depot—certified value 7,500 One prize $7,000 One prize, third.s 476 One prize 4.500 One prize, fo'rth. 475 One prize 1,30 i One prDe, fifth. 475 One prize, first.. 1.100 One prize, sixth. 475 Onepiiz*. soood I.lo' One prize, first.. 400 One prize, third. 1,100 One prize, see’d. 4 0 One prize, first. 900 One prize, Unrd. 400 One prize, »ec’d. 900 One prize, fo’rth. 40 One prize 750 One prize, fifth. 4uo One prize, first.. 550 Ono prize, sixth. tO.t One prize, see and. 650 One prize, first.. 800 One prize, third. 6SO One prize, seo'd. 300 One prize, fo’th. SSO One prize, third. 300 One prize, fifth. 550 One prize, fo'rth. 31)0 Gne piize, Bix h. 650 One prize, fifth. 300 One prize, first. 475 One prize, sixth. 300 One prize, seo’d. 475 609 prizes 6,000 640 p ices, amounting in the aggregate to $120,000 Six huud' ed approximation prizes, valued at $lO each. MODE OF DRAWING. There will be upon the stage two glass wheels, the contents of which can bo seen by all the spectators. A committee of two citi zens. in no way connected with the manage ment, and of undoubted integrity, having first counted an I examined, will i lace in the larger wheel 12.6(10 tioketß, exactly alike, and having printed numbers from 1 to 12,600. correspond ing to all the tiokets sold. A similar commit tee. having first counted and examined, will place in tubes precisely alike the prizes which are placed in the smaller wheel. Both wheels will then be turned until their contents are thoroughly mixed. A hoy under fifteen years blindfolded, will then draw from the larger wheel one of the 12 OuO tickets, and holding it up in full view ■ f the spectators and auditors, its number will he called by tlie crier appointed for this purpose, so that all present may hoar. The number will then be pass and to the commit tee of citizens, who will say whether the num ber has been rightly called, it will then be passed to a registrar, who will file it, and re cord it upon a bock prepared for that purpose. A boy of similar ago will then draw from the sm Her wheel one of t-e tubes containing a prize, which will bo opened an i held up to toe view of tlie spectators and auditors. The value of the real cs ate prize will then he cried and passGd to the committee, who, after inspection, will give it to another registrar to file and re cord. The prize thus drawn will belong to the ticket bearing the number drawn immediately before it. Thus this prooess will continue, drawing fii'Bt from the large wheel containing the tickets, and then from the small or prize wheel, until all the tubes containing tlie prizes are drawn. An accurate record of the above will be kept on file, certified to by tho commit tee of disinterested citizens officiating. The prizes below $390 in value are approxi matious, and will be deo mined and paid as follows: The numbers of all the tickets sold being considered in a circle, numerically formed, aud having the highest number. 12,- 6 0. aud the lowest, t, brought together, then whaiever nnmbei in th s circle may be by lot determined to be entitled to the capital prize of $25,000. will be taken as a centre, on OR' h sido of which tho next 300 numbers in numerical order will be coun ed for tlie $lO prizes, thus making on tho two sides of tho capital Hie 600 nearest numbers, each of wh chwi.l bn entitled to a real ostate prize of $lO. Ail the tickets drawing larger prizes xvill bo cxc ude I, mid the circle extended lo include 60 lon butli ii los oi tlie capital, being 3at on e roll aid i, it being the purpose of the management not to dupli cate prizes. M net.— AH money reoeived from sales of ticket* will be deposited in hank immediately on receipt of remittances. Transfer of Titles.—Within ten days after the drawing, par is putting real estato on (he market under ti is scheme, are required to make good valid an . unencumts red titles thereto to the Georgia Real Estate and Immi gration Company— said Company obligating themselves to transfer sin h title in foe simple to the party or parties who may draw buch prize of real estate. Tickets an be had on application, personally* or by letter, to auhonzo i agents, the man agers, oy JAME3 GARDNER, Tpesideut Ga R E. A I. Cos., Atlanta or Augusta. Ga. Corporators—Hon William Schley. Savan nah, Gs; Robert Mchb-y, Esq., Augusta Ga ; Colonel Jameß Gardner, Augusta. Ga. Man agers—A. M. Wallace, Atlanta, Ga ; 11. J,. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.; J. D- Waddell, Atlanta, Ga. Parties desiring to dispose of their real es tate through tie Georgia Real Estato and Im migration Company in theirnext Grand Lottery, to ho drawn on July i. 1874. c» 1 do so by ad dressing JAMES GARDNER, President Ga. It. K. A I. Cos . Atlanta or Augusta, Ga. Agent* wan’sd in every county. jan2s dAw3m THE NEWEST THING FOR AGENTS ! THE COMBINATION PROSPECTUS TpULLY repreflentw within itn covera FIFTY of the P most popular new books published. Profusely illustrated and every volume of the fifty picked for its tried and fast selling qu ilities. Enables the agent to suit every taste. H ats an> tiling ever known in the book line, and all agents, or those who wi.-lfto be agents, should not fail to for particulars and most liberal terms, to V'alley Pub, Cos., Cincinnati, 0., St. Louis, Mo., or Qhicago. nov6 wHm Legal Notices. TALIAFERRO COUNTY Taliaferro SkerHPs Sale. WILL be sold, hefore the Couri House door, in the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county. Ga.. on the First Tuesday in FEBRUARY. 1874. between the legal hoars of sale : One B<y Horse, thirty (3 ) bushels of Corn, thirty (30) bushels of Cotton Meed, eight hundred (8oO) petunia of Fodder, and a lot of Mhucks. Levied mi as the property of Samuel Evans, oolored, to satisfy a fi. fa., issued on foreclosure of lien and mortgage in favor of Daniel A. Williams vs. Samuel Evans, colo/ed. Return.tile to’Taliaferro Superior Court. May term, 1874. Property pointed out by plaintiff in fi fa. Janu ry 3d, 1874. M. D. L. GOOGER, jan7-wtd Sheriff. XTOTICE TO DUJTORH AND Cit EDITORS.— _IN GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY.—AiI per sons having Hahns agaiutt Sira i Atkinson, late of sa dcounty, deceased, are requested to j> esent 'hem proven in leaal f rm, to Geo. F. Bristow, . sq., at Crawfordville, and all persons indeb ed to sai l de ceased are requested to make immediate payment to him. L. P. D. WARREN, Jaol7-w6 Executor. * COLUMBIA COUNTY. SALE IV BANKRUPTCY. BY virtue of an order in Bankruptcy, will be sold, free from lions and incumbrances, at the Court House door in the village of Ap pling, Columbia couutv, between the usual hours of sale, on the First 1 uenday in FEBRUARY next, at public outcry, a certain portion of the es ate of Thomas N. Hicks, Bankmpt, to-wit: One tract oi parcel of land situate in avid county, containing one hundred and eighteen (118) acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of Dr. Wm. McLean and L. A. Luke. Terms—Cash. DANIEL C. MOORE, Assignee Thomas N. Hicks, Bankrupt. i*n!7 —dlAwtd STATE OF GEORGIY, COLUMBIA OOt T '~ Elisha H. Weathers has applied fn- - pY.— Personalty, and J will pass • exemption of o’clock, on tha list day t R C same at 10 | . - JANUARY, ; ’ Urdin ry- | i 2"t EORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY. I Obdinabt’s Oryicz, Colombix Couktt, G*. ! Henry Cla, Hard* a plies to m• “‘ ame , i Personalty and sotting apart anil andlwiUp^u^nth^jatlO^k^. i the 7th day ci FEBRwARx, u> c MOORE, I . - ’ OSSUMS*. [ jltll '< Legal Notices. SCRIVEN COUNTY. SCRIFEN SHERIFF’S SALE. \\f ILL be sold, before the Court Honse V \ door, iu the village of Bylvania. Scriven oouuty, on the First Tuesdav 'in FEBRUARY, 1874, within tho legal hours of sale, all the in terest of the estate of Richard M Herrington, deceased, in aud to all that tract of land lying and being in said oouuty, containing fourteen hundred and eighty-five acres, muro or less, aud adjoining lands of heaboru Jones and others aud waters of Briar Creek, tho said tract of laud being the tract admeasured aud as signed as dowo- for Julia A. Herrington, and is shown by a plat of survey of the same record ed in Book T of Recoid of Doods for said co >•- ty. The iu erost of said estate in said land so levied on being the estate in reservation after the termination of said dower estato. ALSO, At the samo time and place, will be sold, all that tract of land lying and being in said coun ty, ooutaiiiiug live hundred and eighty-live acres, more or loss, and adjoining lands of Enos Dickey. D. ri. Mitchell, the dower lands of Juba A. Herrington, and the waters of Briar Creek. Tlie said two tracts or land so levied on being levied on as the property of tlie estate of Richard M Herrington, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the former County Court of said county, in favor of Nicholas sstrogles as Administrator of Rachel McQueen, against Geo. W. Scott and Jamos Dasher as priuc pain, John D. Ashton security, and Julia A. Herring ton as Administratrix o’s Richard M. Herring ton. deceasi and. Julia A. Herrington tenant m possession of said 1,485 acre t ao . and William H. Hankorsou tenant in possession of said 685 acre tract. ALSO, Will be sold, at the samo time and plaoo, all that tract of land lying and being iu Haul coun ty, containing six thousand (6,00(1) acre* more or less, and adjoining landsol estate of Robert H. baxou. tho waters of Savannah river and Briar Creek. Said tract of land levied on by me as tho property of Hall Hadden, to satisfV a ti. ts. issued from the Superior Court of said county m favor of Danii 1 E. Roberta as Ad ministrator of Elbert F. S. Hail against Hall Hadden. 1 erry Bazeiuoro tenant iu nossos eion. ALSO, Will bo sold, at the same time and place, one tract of land lying and being in said county containing two hundred and thirtv-four ae es more or less, and adjoining lands of Howell Bragg, Elisha Oglesby, L. F. l’fit ffor. Marga ret laylor. aud W. Hobby. And. also, twooth r tracts of laud, lying and being in said county adjoining each other, and containing, when to gethor, two hundred and thirtv-tkro • acres more or less, aud hutting and bounding, w mi joined, lauds f Adam Freize, Henry Waters Jamos Waters. Michael Waters, and Mirgaret 1 a v lor. The said ihroo last described tracts of laud levied on by mo as iho property of Thomas Gross, to satisfy a 11. fa. burned from the Supe rior Court of said eovnty in lavor of-Catherine J: nkins, George Jenkins, Marv Jenkins, and Jano Taylor Jenkins, minors, who ano bv their Guardian, John Jenkins, against Thou. Gross principal, and Edmund B. Gross, security’ fliomas Gross iu possession. This December sth, 1873. . ln J-8 BRINS JN, declO-wtd MlioriiT 3. C. Scriven SheriiTs Sale. WILL he sold, before tho Court House V V door, in iSylvama. on tho first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, all that Tract of Eaud being and lying in the county of rferiven, containing seven hun dred acres, more or less, .and hounded by lauds of R. H. Brannon, estate lands of David Loe and waters of Brier ( rook, to satisfy a 11. fa’ issued from the Superior Court of Moriven iti favor of B. R. Mims vs. J. E. Williamson and M L. Williamson. Levied upon as Hie prop erty of J E. Williamson to sail fy said ii. fa.- J. E. Williamson iu possession. December 24, 1873. J. L. BRINSON Ylsc3l wtd Sheriff 3.0. Scriven Sheriff’s Sale. WILL bo Bold, boforo tho Court House door, in the villago of Sylvania. Scriven county, wi bin the legal hours, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY, 1874. all that t ract of Laifil lying and being in saul county, contain ing fivo bundle aud eighty acres, more or loss and adjoining lands of John M. Umphries. J. W. Mitchell and others Said Tract of Land levied on by me as tlie proper y of R. M. Her rington. deceased, to satisfy two alias fi. fas. issued from tlie Superior Court of said county ,in lieu of the original ft. las. issued from the former County Court of said county in favor of D. J. Leo against G. W. Scott, principal, E. B. Gross, s ourity, and Julia a! Herrington, a ministratrix of It. M. Herring ton, security ; said Julia A. in possession. December 23, 1873. J. E. BRINSON - deo3l-wtd Hhmiff SI’C EOUGISCRIVEN COUNTY.—OUPtNARY’S V T OFFICE, JANUARY TERM, 1874.—Simoon C. Brinson a plies to me lor Exemption of Personalty and seitiiiK apot and valuation of iiomesteud, and I will jians upon the same at my ottlee, In SyUa'u a in said county, at 12 o’clock, m„ on i lie 91 ti day ot FEB RUARY, 1874. CURTIS HUMPHREYS, Sin, jan‘2s w 2 o Binary. G GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY,—ORDINARY’S r OFFICE, JANUARY TERM, 1874.—Barney II Brannon applies to me for Exemption of 'ersonalty! and valuation 'and netting apart of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at my office, in Syl vania, in said county, at 12 o’clock, m„ of FF*B ttUAltJ mil, 1874. CURTIS HUMPHREYS, SB., ,ian2.i-w2 Ordinary. Homestead notice.—state of Georgia. bCKIVEN COUNTY. —Court of Ordinary, Janu iry Term, 1874.—sam’l Hall Haddon has applied for Exemption of Personally, anil setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock,a. m., on t in- 30th day of JA NUAItY 1874, at my office, ln Sylvania. CURTIS HUMPHREYS, 8n„ jan2l.w2 Ordinary S. O, OGLETfIOIIPE COUNTY. Oglethorpe Sheriff’s Sale. WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in FEIiRUAUY next, boforo the Court House door, in the town of Lexington, within the legal hours of sale, tlio fallowing property to-wit: Eighty-seven Acres of Land in Ogle thorpe oounty, adjoining lands of William Ed mondson, W. A. Moore and others. Also, Olio Hundred and Thirty-live Acres more or loss, adjoining lands of Joseph Arm strong. Thomas Callahan and others. Levied on as l ho properly of Columbus t> Kinnebrow, deceased, by virtue of two tax fi. faH. issued by G. W. Smith, 'lax Coll otor of Ogb thorpe county, vs. C. D. Kinnebrew, and three ii. fas issued from tho Superior Court of Oglethorpe county one in favor of F. Phinizv A Cos. vs. Columbus D. Kinnebrew; one in favor of F. Plimizy & Cos. ami Nevil L. Young vs. C D. Kinnebrew ; one in favor of Nevil L. Young vs. 0. I). Kinnebrew. Property pointed out by plaintiff. December 15th. 1873. jan7-wtd THUS. D, OILWAM, Sheriff. (1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. PETI VT TION FOR LETTERS UE ADMINISTRATION. —Whereas, William H. Ed war h anil Thomas J. Edwards have pplled to me for LetterH < f Adminls tiu ion on the estate of Elisabeth Edwards, de ceaßed These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be and appear at my office, In Lexington, Georgia, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if auy they euu, why said Let ters should not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 26th day of December, 1873. It. It. MITCHELL*, dec2B-w4 Ordinary O. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE OOUNTY. Whereas, John Eco has tills da applied to me for Letters of Gua» diauship of tho arsons and prop erty ot Berry R. Tiller, Jane Tiller and Ella Tiller, minor children of Sanford Tiller, late of said county, deceased— These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all persons inti rested to be and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga., on the first Monday in MARCH* 1874, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not he grunted. Given under my hand and official signature at of fice, this I7th day of January, 1874. ' It. R. MITCHELL, Jan22—'w4 Ordinary O. C. (TVTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN- O TY.—APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO BELL.— Whereas. John A. Huunlcutt and George H. Lester, Administrators of Lewis J Deuprce, deceased, has ap; lied to me for leave to sell all the real ouluto be longing to said dei eased— These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all per sons interested to be and appear at my office on tho first Monday in FEBRUARY, 1874, to show cause, if any they can, why said leave should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this 6th day of December, 1873. It. R. MITCHELL, dec!7-4w Ordinary U. C. / A EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Whereas* V T Th mas B. Moss, executor of P. 11. Hanson* late of said county, deceased, applies to mo for Let ters of Dismission from said estate— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga., on or hefore the first Monday in FEBRUARY, 1874, to show cause, if auy they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this 10th day of October, 1873. R. R. MITCHELL, ocl4—w3m Ordinary O. C. ( \ EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY—Whereas* \_X Henry T. Boushell, administrator de bonis non oi Benjamin F. Mills, late of raid county, deceased., applies to me for L t ors of Dismission from said estate— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to bo and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga., on or before the first Monday in FEIiRUAUY, 1874, to show cause, il any they can, w’hy said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and oilicial signature, this 9th day of October, 1873. It. B. MITCHELL, oel4-w3m Ordinary O. O. Notice to debtors and creditors.— GEORGIA, OGLEIHORPE COUNTY.—AII per sons having demands against the estate of Lewis J. Deupree, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased* are hereby notified and requested to present them, properly attested, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law ; and all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make im mediate payment to the undersigned JOHN A. HUNNICUTT, GEORGE H. LESTER, declß—w6 Adm’rs of Lewis J. Deupree. der’d. LINCOLN COUNTY. Lincoln Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold,before the Court House door, ill Lincoln c .uutv, between the legal liourß of Bale on tho First Tuesday in Fi BI.U ABY next, one halo of Cotton, to satisfy a ft. fa . issued from Lincoln Superior Corn t in fa vor ol Mahoney A Benson va James J. Pounds. Levied on as cotton rained on the farm of Jaa. J. Pounds, the year 1873. M. B SMALLEY, jan7-wtd Deputy Sheriff. Lincoln S>eri(Ts Sale. WILL be s"ld, before the Court House door, in Linooln oounty. between the legal hours of sale, on tho first 'J uesdsy in FEBRUARY next, Eight Head of Cattle, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Lincoln County No tary Court, 183d District, G. M„ in favor of Pollard A Cos. va. John C. Moncnef. Levied on as the property of John C. Moncnef. — Property pointed out. December 3lat, 1873. M. B. SMALLEY. jan3-wtd Deputyjiheriff CJTATE OF GEORGIA, LINOOLN '. O Whe.eas, \V. D. Tutt, Guardian e s jBmOB h. Leverstt, having applied to tic Oor ol ordinary of said c ninty for a discharge tll u tium diauship of James V Le.erett .is therefore, to c' — all concerned to •How cau’so, by flhmt ~r)Jectl"U»i r , my office, why the ,< w p. Tutt ‘ .oui.i nut be dism ssed from his guardiansidp ' A James H. Lesorett, and receive the usual lettevg „f dismission. . inn . t ure thia Given under my hand and official si. .lauuary Uth, 187‘. B r taTOM, Ordinary L. 0. I janl7-w6 r“ d Lthe V ANUAUY.faT*. at my offle
