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TERMS.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, the
oldest newspaper in the Sonth, is published
daily, ejccept Monday. Terms : Per year,
$lO. „ix months, 45; three months, 42 50.
THE TRI-WEEKLY CHRONICLE & SENTI
NEL is published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Terms: One year, $5 ; six
mouths, $2 50.
THL WEEKLY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL is
published every Wednesday. Terms: One
year, $2 ; six months, sl.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases in advance, and
no paper continued after the expiration of
the time paid for.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.—AU
transient advertisements willjbe charged at
the rate of 41 per square for each insertion
for the first week. Advertisements in the
Tri-Weekly, two-thirds of the rates in the
Daily ; and in the Weekly, one-half the
Daily rates. Marriage and Funeral Notices
41 each. Special Notices, $1 per square
for the first publication. Special rates will
be made for advertisements running for a
month or longer.
REMITTANCES should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Express. If this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may
be secured by forwarding a draft payable
to the Proprietors of the Chronicle and
Sentinel, or by sending the money in a
registered letter.
Address WALSH & WRIGHT,
Chronicle A Sentinel._Augnsta ; _Ga ; _
Chronicle antJ Sentinel,
TUESDAY JULY 8, 1873.
CONDENSED NEWS.
Gold closed yesterday in New York at 115|@
115 ft Augusta at 116.
Cotton (Middling) closed yesterday in Liver
pool at BJ<l.; in New York at 21; in Augusta
at W»W-
Ida Lewis, of aquatic fame, can’t stand the
storms of liousoliold troubles, so Bhe has sepa
rated from her husband, Wm. Wilson.
Win. Todd, a Baltimore boy of seventeen,
robbed his employers of 41,700 in order that be
might go to Vienna. His attempt only got him
as far as the jail.
It was Goethe who said that nothing was
more terrible than active ignorance. No man
can think of an American Congress and con
scientiously assert that Goethe lied.
The reports that the condition of Vice-Presi
d nt Wilson’s health is causing renewed anxie
ty are without foundation. He is enjoying a
season of needed repose in the country.
Fathers for Captain Jack are becoming al
most as numerous as Washington s body ser
vants. The latest of them hi one Murdoch, of
Lincoln county, Kv., who states that “Modoc’
is only a corruption of his patronymic.
“Cora Pearl’s permission to return to France
is thought in some quarters to foreshadow the
ascendancy of the Legitimate party.” In view
of Cora's profession one would think that she
is more apt to increase the number of illegiti
mate than legitimate parties.
“Saratoga trunk on the brain" is now fully
recognized by the medical faculty as a malady
peculiar to the fashionable women of New
York. A brilliant imbecile says that the trunks
have an advantage over the women, inasmuch
as they wear tlieir own locks, which the women
don’t.
It is delightful to read that in Sanlwicb, N.
11., o'i June 19, there was a snow drift three
foot deep in a pasture. White honeysuckle
blossoms near it, and the abundant foliage of
trees bends above it. On the southern slope
of Black Mountain, too, there is a snow drift
which has resisted all the sun and rain of May
and Juno.
The Pennsylvania Central Railway Company
has expended two million three liundrod thous
and dollars to construct a tunnel under the
city of Baltimore and obtain a close connec
tion with its Southern line of railways. This
is the second longest tunnel in the United
States, being two milos in length, lias
Boon conHtmcted in two yours.
Tho Indianapolis Smtinpl wanted to Bay that
George Allied Townsend had a letter in two
paperw, and this is the way it said it: “The rov
ing romancer scatters his golden words out iu
verisitile triparilitude in two Cincinnati pa
pers." The Indianapolis Journal accuses its
contemporary of “trying to get up a corner in
dictionaries.” It must he confessed that a
greater than Webster is to bo found among
the Iloosicrs.
A most atrocious and deliberate murder oc
curred in Charleston on the Fourth. C. H.
West, a young man. son of ouo of the Arm of
Cobia it Co., was attacked in Meldano’s bil
liard room by two brothers named DnfFus. Af
ter being struck by the latter, West, without
resisting, walked away from his assailants,
when James A. Duff us tired at him, the ball
penetrating his left lung. He died a few mo
ments after. Tho murderer escaped, but was
arrested at midnight.
The Pacific Ocean is to bo sounded with a
view of laying down at some future time a
submarine cable. Several schemes for ocean
cables across the Pacific have already been
laid out before Congress. One of the reasons
for tho failure to act upon them was tho ab
sence of precise knowledge as to the sound
ings. The lino to bo sounded is between Cali
fornia and Japan ; and the vessel will go by
one route and return by another, so as to fur
nish soundings for two tracks.
We noticed some days since that a quantity
of com was found hot aud badly damaged in
Chicago. The fact created a panic among
corn holders and buyers, and the market value
of four million bushels fell at once eleven
cents a bushel in that city. A large quantity
on its way to Now York and other markets
shared tho same fate; so that tho known loss
was $1,100,000. It turned out that only one
bin was “hot” at all. and the loss on that was
thirty dollars; panic did the rest.
They have rather a rapid way of living and
dying in Atlanta. Dr. Miller, of Atlanta, who
was in Memphis while the cholera prevailed
there, narrates a sprightly incident. At seven
o’clock a man went to market and bought his
breakfast, went home, cooked it, and was
eating it, when he was taken with cholera.
He sent for Dr. Miller, who visited him at nine
o’clock, prescribed and told him he would be
hack in an hour. At a quarter past ten he re
turned. The man was not only dead, but had
been buried, and the room swept and garnish
ed for another occupant. What could Dr.
Miller have given him ?
The question of fixing the legal terminus of
tho Union Pacific ltoad has assumed a new
form. The law of Congress chartering this
road provides that it shall operate its road as
a continuous hue. It is claimed that operating
the Omaha branch as a separate part of the
road is in violation of this provision of the
charter. Both Senators from lowa, with ex-
Itepresentative James F. Wilson and other
prominent citizens of that State, have address
ed a petition to the Attorney General, asking
him to institute proceedings to compel the
company through a mandamus to conform the
management of the road to tho requirements
of its character iu the particular matter which
they bring to liis attention.
Advices lately received from a gentleman
connected with the European Syndicate are to
the effect that bonds of thirteen different rail
road companies in this country have been dis
credited in Europe on account of non-payment
of the July installment of interest. This has
already had a beneficial effect upon the sale of
Government securities abroad, as heretofore
iu\estments have been made in railroad bonds
upon the advice of foreign bankers, who recom
mended them in preference to United States
securities, as they bore a higher rate of inter
est. and yielded more profit to those negotia
ting the sale. In consequence of the failure to
pay tho interest on the railroad bonds, the
confidence in them has been shake-, and the
foreign capitalists who have money to invest
now look to Government securities as the
safest investment, although they pay a smaller
rate of interest.
MR. DAVIS IN NEW YORK.
Mr. Jefferson Davis, ex-President of
the Southern Confederacy, recently paid
a vist to New York and stopped at his
ante-bellum quarters, the New York
Hotel. Os course so soon as the news
of the arrival of the Confedrate chief
tain was carried through the city the
inevitable interviewer of the New York
Earwig repaired to the hotel for the
purpose of obtaining, by the usual bor
ing and pumping process, the “views” of
the distinguished “Rebel.” But Mr.
Davis, with commendable propriety and
good taste, flatly declined to be inter
viewed and with characteristic obstinacy
declined to yield to the importunities of
the Earwig attache.’ The latter, baffled,
at length retired and beyond fragments
of a cholera converation between Mr.
Davis and the hotel proprietor, over
heard by the reporter, in which the
former pronounced the gentlemen with
the black valise now visiting Memphis
and Nashville to be the genuine Jacobs
from Asia, the enterprising journal had
nothing to give its readers next morn
ing concerning the ex-President.
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAIL
ROAD CURRENCY.
Governor Smith met a committee of
the Board of Trade of Macon in consul
tation with regard to the present and
future status of this currency. Gover
nor Smith has authorized George H.
Hazlehurst, Esq., the receiver of the
road on the part of the State, to con
tinue to receive it at par for all freight
and passage over the road, and an
nounces his intention to do all he can to
sustain it. He takes the responsibility
of this action in the full belief that it is
best for all concerned that this currency
should be sustained. He stated further
more that should there be any organ
ized effort to break it down by shaving
or discounting it for the purpose of spec
ulation, he would shut down upon it—
tlffe currency—at once. He is assured
that the road can pay all its current ex
penses and take up the entire amount of
currency now outstanding within a few
months, and sees no reason for further
apprehension or uneasiness in connec
tion with it. Mayor Huff has given in
structions to have it received at par in
payment of all taxes, etc., due the city.
The Board of Trade has also resolved to
receive it at par, and to act together to
sustain it.
TIIE FRENCH FIGHTING EDITOR.
The Tribune thinks it is greatly to be
regretted, if- the news is true, that M.
Ranc, the Deputy from Lyons in the
French Assembly, has permitted him
self to be goaded into a duel with Paul
Granier (de Cassagnac). The latter is a
professional bravo, who has devoted a
great portion of his life to practice with
the sword and pistol for the purpose of
fighting duels. He has the vilest tongue
aud the bitterest pen in Paris, and when
a man is tired of being slandered aud
abused by him, he shoots or runs him
through. He challenged Vermorel, who
was half blind and who never handled a
weapon in his life, and, when he de
clined, spat in his face on the Boule
vard, and wrote an account of the ex
ploit for his own paper. For such
achievements ns this life -was given the
Legion of Honor by the Emperor, and
has been distinguished ever since by a
currish faithfulness to the Imperial fam
ily. There are people who think the
habit of dueling makes men circumspect
in their manners. But the contrary is
true. This Cassagnac, who is the lend
ing duelist of France, is the most foul
mouthed journalist in Paris. M. Ranc
will follow bad advice if he sets his life
against one so worthless.
MILITARY EDUCATION.
It is a noticeable fact that there are
more youths in the South receiving
military educations than in the North
ern States. At West Point—almost the
only Northern Military School —there
were but forty-one graduates for the
present year. There were probably ten
times as many who graduated in the
different Military Institutions of the
Sonth. The Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington, Virginia, alone furnished
almost as many graduates as the great
national college. Those who think that
the results of the late war have killed
the military colleges of the South are
vastly mistaken. On the contrary there
is a greater need for them now than
there ever was before. Not because
another war is to be apprehended or de
sired, iu which educated soldiers will be
needed, but because tbe young men of
the South need more thau anything else
a thorough scientific education, and ex
perience has shown that this can be
better acquired iu a good military school
thau in any other institution of learning.
The best opening in life is now present
ed to the skilled men of science, and a
good education of this character will
aid a young man more than friends or
family influence. In nearly every South
ern State the State Colleges (military)
have been revived and are in a flourish
ing condition. Georgia alone furnishes
an exception to the rule. No reason ex
ists for this save the short-sightedness
and parsimoniousness of the Legisla
ture. Let us hope that at the next ses
sion broader and more liberal views will
prevail, and that a suitable endowment
will be granted the Georgia Military In
stitute at Marietta.
BARON REUTER’S CONQUEST OF
PERSIA.
When the Shah of Persia and Baron
Reuter alighted at Charing Cross station
enterprising Eugland had an opportuni
ty of gazing upon two men who were the
principal parties to one of the most ex
traordinary contracts in the history of
modern national development. From
the “King of Kings” the Baron, whose
fame is now great as a founder of a stu
pendous new system, has obtained the
exclusive right to construct railroads,
work mines and establish other produc
tive enterprises within the Shah’s do
minions. For this purpose he can take
Government land free of expense and
use all natural material required, such
as quarries and gravel pits furnish. De
posits of gold, silver, precious stones or
other minerals found in the royal lands
of Persia may also be worked by him
free of charge, and such private proper
ty as he may require must be surrender
ed to him at ordinary prices. First, he
is to construct a railroad from Reschet, on
the south shore of the Caspin, to Ispa
han, Persia's ancient capital, a distance
of four hundred miles, and after it is
finished, seven per cent, will be guaran
teed by the Persian Government on a
loan of 830,000,000, which the Baron
may obtain where most convenient. He
also receives the entire control of the
Persian oustom houses by paying SIOO,-
000 a year for twenty-five years, more than
the Government now receives, which is
about $1,000,000. All these immense
commercial privileges, which cover a
great number of subordinate and inci
dental concessions, the Baron and his
successors are to enjoy for seventy years
by paying the Government from fifteen
to twenty per cent, of the net earnings.
At the end of that time, if the Govern
ment is disposed to buy the works of the
Renter Company, it must do so at a
liberal valuation.
Dr. Irvine Reviewed.
Editors Chronicle A- Sentinel :
In the very interesting historical
sketch of Dr. Irvine a hidden chapter of
Georgia history is brought to light.
But is not the Doctor mistaken in some
of his dates ?
George Gulphin was an Indian trader,
an Irishman, and had his home at Silver
Bluff, on the Savannah, at a trading
port called Gulphinton ; but not at so
early a date as even 1700, which would
itself have been nearly a century after
the time of the last of the Stuarts. He
was in active business as late as the last
treaty made by Sir James Wright with the
Indians in 1771, at which time the coun
ties now included in all Northeast, and
a large part of Middle Georgia, were
purchased. Mr. Gulphin died in 1780.
Some of his descendants are among the
most worthy citizens of Augusta now.
It is possible that on Mr. Oglethorpe’s
arrival, in 1733, there was a colony in
Jefferson who followed Mr. Gulphin, I
but if so they could not have been
there long. In some researches into
the early history of Georgia I have been
much interested in that young colony of
Presbyterians who were the first sece
ders in the State. I think the first Pres
byterians—though there was a colony of
Highlanders at New Inverness, in Da
rien, in 1735, from whom sprang the
Melntoshes, the McLeods, the Kells, as
the Bothwells and Lowrys and McKen
nies and YVhighams and Carswells—
came from the Jefferson settlement.
I should be glad if Mr. Phillips, the
pastor, or if any one, could give the
exact dates and a fuller history of this
settlement.
We are certainly under obligations to
Dr. Irvine for his entertaining letter.
Truly yours,
G. G. Smith,
Marietta, Ga,
SUMMER BOARD
Iu Ailciin, W. O.
A-FTER THE FIRST OF JULY. I will be
prepared to take BOARDERS during the Sum
mer. Terms reasonable.
Mrs. GAINES ASHLEY.
AiKaN, S. C., June lGtb. 1873.
je24~tuth&Halm
Georgia Female Gollep,
MADISON.
> 1 87 3.
M DLLE. JULIE IIAAZ. a Vocal Artiete of
high repute, is added to the Department of
Music.
She also instructs in FRENCH and GERMAN
The EXPENSES are MODERATE.
For CATALOGUES, or further information
address GEORGE Y. BROWNE,
jullO—tuthsattwly President
THE CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
in a true purifier of the human blood. It thoroughly
j neutralizes and eradicates from the system the spe
cific virus, and every kind of humor and bad taint
which causes such a long list of human suffering
and imparts perfect health and purity to the entire
constitution. In every form of scrofulous, mercu
rial and syphilitic blood complaints it stands with
out compeer—rapidly curing Ulceus, Pustules,
Carbuncles, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, and the
88 varieties of skin affections. It is a positive cure
for Scrofula, Chronic aud Inflammatory Rheuma
tism, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead aud
arsenic, quickly eliminating them from the system.
The action of this remedy is based upon the truths
of inspiration, the laws of nature, and the knowl
edge of chemistry. The FLUID EXTRACT OF
QUEEN’S DELIGHT, prepared by Dr. J. S. Pem
berton, has made the most wonderful and astonish
ing cures. Its purifying, vivifying and tonic proper
ties exercise the quickest aud most wonderful effects
in restoring health. It is harmless to the most deli
cate, and can never be used amiss. It is the true
beautifier of the complexion. If you want rich
blood, clear skin and beautiful complexion, use the ,
Compound Extract of Stillingia or Queen’s Delight.
Read our treatise on diseases of the blood. The
genuine has the signature of the proprietor on each
label—take no other.
For sale by all Druggists. $1 00 a bottle.
Du. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
janlft-frtuAwly Atlanta, Ga.
sill
Os Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases,
after years of suffering, by taking Dr. FITLER’S
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC SYRUP—the scientific
discovery of J. P. Fitler, M. D., a regular graduate
physician, with whom we are personally acquainted,
who has for 39 years treated these diseases exclu
sively with astonishing results. We believe it our
Christian duty, after deliberation, to conscientiously
request sufferers to use it, especially persons in
moderate circumstances, who cannot afford to waste
money aud time on worthless mixtures. As clergy
men we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting
on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. But our
knowledge and experience of its remarkable merit
fully justifies our action. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media,
Penn., suffered sixteen years, became hopeless;
Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D., Fraukford, Philadel
phia ; Rev. J. B. Davis, Hightstown, New Jersey;
Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa; Rev. G. G.
Smith, Pittsford, New York; Rev. Joseph Beggs,
Falls Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressmen, Physi
cians, Ac., forwarded gratis, with pamphlet explain
ing these diseases. One thousand dollars will be
presented to any medicine for same diseases showing
equal merit under test, or that can produce one
fourth as many living cures. Any person sending
by letter description of affliction will receive gratis a
legally signed guarantee, naming the number of
bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon
sworn statement of its failure to cure. Afflicted in
vited to write to Dr. Fitleb, Philadelphia. His val
uable advice costs nothing.
Sold wholesale by GREENE A ROSSIGNOL. Re
tail by F. A. BEALL, HUCKABEE A WOOD, FRED
VONKAMP, aud FLEMING BROS., Augu-ta, Ga.
feb9-tuthAsaly
TINSLEY W. RUCKER,
-A.ttorney at Law,
Athens, Ga.,
WILL give prompt attention to all busi
ness. Practices in all the Courts.
mar29—tf
Special Notices.
RELIANCE LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO
CIATION.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
Reliance Loan and Building Association will be held
on THURSDAY NIGHT, July 10th, at 8 O'clock.
C. S. PLANK,
_J 6 **— l tu&th Secretary and Treaaiyr, pro tem.
I>l\ IDEM), NO. 4.
National Exchange Bank, )
Augusta, Ga., July 7th, 1873.)
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FI*E DOLLARS
l>er share has been declared from the profits of the
past six months, free of all taxes, payable on and
after the 15th inst. JOHN CRAIG,
CENTRAL RAlLßOAfejir**^'
No Change of Cars Between Augusta and
Columbus.
GENERAL SUPERTENDENT’S OFFICE*, C. R. R.\
. Savannah, July 5,1873. )
ON AFTER SUNDAY, THE 6th INSTANT, PAS
SENGER Trains on the Georgia Central gpilroad, its
branches and connections, will run as follows :
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 1:00 p. m.
Leave Augusta ~3:15 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta B*3o p. m.
Arrive at Milledgevilie 11:04 p. m.
Arrive at Eatouton 12:52 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 10:45 p. m.
Leave Macon for Atlanta 11:10 p. m.
Leave Macon for Clayton 11:15 p. m.
Leave Macon for Columbus 10:56 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta fcso a. m.
Arrive at Claytou p. m.
Arrive at Columbus .. f- m.
Making close connection with trains leaving Atlan
ta and Columbus.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 1:00 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 7:00 a. m.
Leave Macon IWW %. m.
Leave Augusta ... 2:15 p. m*
Arrive at Augusta 8:30 p. m-
Arrive at Savannah 9:15 p. m.
This train connects at Macon with S. W. Accom
modation Train, leaving Claytou at 8:15 p. m., and
arriving at Macon at 10:30 a. m.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING WEST.
Leave Bavannah 8:40 p. m.
Leave Augusta «W9V».
Arrive at Savannah 6:00 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 7:05 m«
Leave Macon for Atlanta 11:00 a. m.
Leave Macon for Clayton 8:60 a. m.
Arrive at Clayton 6:20 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 5:3'J p. m.
Making prompt through connections at Atlanfr.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Clayton 7:s#fa. m.
j Leave Columbus 2:30 p. m.
| Leave Atlanta 1:50 p. m.
I Arrive at Macon from Clayton 5:25 p. m.
j Arrive at Macon from Columbus 7:36 fc, ro.
; Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 7:3u p. m.
Leave Macon 7:40 p.m.
Leave Savannah 8:40 p. m.
Arrive at Milledgevilie 11:04 jl m.
Arrive kt Eatonton 12:52 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 a. m.
Arrive at Savannah 6:00 s. m.
Making perfect connection with trains leaving A
ugusta. Passengers going over the Milledgevilie and
Eatonton Branch will take Night Train from C«lum
l>us, Atlanta and Macon. Day Train from Augusta
! and Savannah, which connect daily at
days excepted) with the Milledgevilie and Eatonton
trains.
An elegant SLEEPING CAR on all night trains.
WM. ROGERS*
jyß—tf General Superintendent.
■ - -
OBSTACLES TO MAKKIAUE.
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM THE
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manßbod
restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable reme
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed en
velopes.
Addrejs HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Bduth
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. —an institution having
a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro
fessional skill, f jOB-d&w£l^L
AUGUSTA REAL ESTATE A.\D
ASSOCIATION. y
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OFjBL?
I Association will be held on TUESDAY
the Bth instant. _Jf :i '
The refular monthly
fttock of tr.is AssiMiation will be due and
the Treasurer at his olfice on Tuesday, Bth inst.
E. R. DERRY, I
j.v<» —- _ _ Sec, and TreasJ
THE BANK OF AUGUSTA—DIVIDEND, NM.
14.
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE DOLLARS PER
declared, free of City and United States Taxes, Will
be payable to Shareholders oil and after Ist of July,
proximo. A. C. DaCOTTEB,
je29-10 Cashier.
UK. J. P. 11. BROWN,
DENTIST, 189 BROAD STREET, NEXT HOUSE
above John AT. A. Bones'Hardware Btore. janl-tf
MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERS!
DON’T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident to the
period of teething in children. It relieves the child
from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels,
and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives
rest to the mother. *
Be sure and call for “MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTH
ING SYRUP. For sale by all Druggists.
je24-tutli AsaOm
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
| Central R. R. and Banking Co. of («eorKli,)
Augusta, Ga., June ‘23, 1873. f
| THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF FREIGHT
i not having been called for by consignees, will be
sold at public outcry, at the depot of the Central
Railroad, in this city, on THURSDAY, ‘24th day of
July next, unless expenses are paid and goods re
moved previous to that da*e, viz :
J. W. A pel, 1 box shoes; Joseph Boora, 1 box
mdse; Bradstreet A Sou, 2 packages mdse; F. Car
ters, 1 box mdse; P. Evans, 1 bag nuts; H. Frank
lin, 1 sack cotton seed; W. H. Huggard, 4 bdle*
hand plows; W. G. Harris, 1 box hardware;
E. W. Harris, 1 box hardware; 8. W. Henry, 1
can oil, 1 hand cart, 2 benches, 1 band wheel,
1 bdle wood in shape, 7 pieces turning lathe
1 bdle do., 2 handles and wheel band, 1 chest, 2
boxes; M. D. Hood, 1 box drugs; John Keely, 1
empty trunk; J. Mosher, 1 keg; W. H. Mathews,
half bbl. wine; Rev. P. Pharr, 1 box mdse; Mrs.
John Pail, 1 trunk mdse; G. E. Ratcliffe k Co., 1
sack i>eas; F. H. Singer, 1 billiard table, in pieces;
R. Schley, 1 lot machinery.
je24-tuAsalm J. B. PRESTON, Agent.
SETTLED BEYOND A DOI'BT.
NO ONE QUESTIONS THE FACT THAT MORE
cases of whites, suppressed and irregular menses
and uterine obstructions, of every kind, are
being daily cured by Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regu
lator, than by all other remedies combined. Its suc
cess in Georgia and other States is beyond precedent
in the annals of physic. Thousands of certificates
from women everywhere pour in upon the proprie
tor. The attention of piominent medical men is
aroused in behalf of this wonderful compound, and
the most successful practitioners use it. Its action is
pleasant, quick and sure. If women suffer hereafter
it will be their own fault. Female Regulator is pre
pared and sold by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlan
ta, Ga., and may be bought for $1 60 at any respecta
ble Drug Btore in the Union.
LaGrange, Ga., March 23, 1870.
Bradfield k Co., Atlanta. Ga.—Dear Sirs: I take
pleasure in stating that I have used for the last
tw’enty years the medicine you are now putting up,
known aa Dr. J. Bradfield’s FEMALE REGULATOR,
and consider it the best combination ever gotten to
gether for the diseases for which it is recommended.
I hare been familiar with the prescription, both as
a practitioner of medicine and in domestic practice,
and can honestly say that I consider it a boon to
suffering females, and can but hope that every lady
in our whole land, 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—thtnAwly Ferrell, M. D.
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE 18 THE BEST IN
the world. The only True and Perfect Dye. Harm
less, Reliable and Instantaneous; no disappoint
ment ; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. *
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and washes.
Produces immediately a superb Black or Natural
Brown, and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and Beau
tiful. The genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold
by all Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novlO—ly Proprietor. New York.
t l )n p( ’ r< *V l Amenta wanted! AllclaMeaof
Ju tO JaU %i.:kin£ people, of either a*x, young or
old, make more money at work for us in their spare mo*
menta orail the time than at anything cite. Particulars
ft**. Add ra. Stinson * Co., Portland, Maine
New Advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
EXCURSIONISTS I
PASSENGERS FOR THE
Virginia Springs
ON the line of the CHESAPEAKE -AND
OHIO RAILROAD, by taking the 4:15
a. m. train from Auguata, reach RICHMOND
THE - FOLLOWING MORNING at 6:30 o'clock.
They will leave Richmond at 8:30, arriving at
the
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
AT 8:05 THAT EVENING, AND AT
ALL THE OTHER SPRINGS ON
THE LINE FOR TEA,
Thus affording the lover of Nature an oppor
tunity to view by daylight aome of tho
Most Romantic Scenery in the World.
A full line of STRAIGHT and EXCURSION
TICKETS are on Bale at the Union Depot, and
at the Planters’ Hotel.
E. R. DORSET,
jyß-lm GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
G. R. SIDES!
C. It. SIDES!
-4 p* HOGSHEADS Bacon C. R. SIDES. For
_L t_) aale by
jyß-l J. O. MATHEWSON.
TO RENT,
FROM first October, two comfortable
DWELLINGS, aituated on Reynolda, be
tween Centre andElbeit streets. One house
baa four rooms down and two up stairs, the
other six down and two up. All necessary out
houses and good water nil the places. Apply
to MARCELLUS P. FOSTER.
Mclntosh at., 2d door from Georgia Railroad
Bank. jyß-12
Choice Peas at Private Sale.
I offer at private Bale
100 Sacks Choice Planting Peas,
CtONSISTNG of CLAY PEAS, RED, COW
J and SPECKLED PEAS, for sale LOW to
close consignment. C. V. WALKER.
LOST,
ON Sunday afternoon, an ETRUSCAN GOLD
EAR RING, with CORAL SET, either on
Greene, Telfair or Walker streets. The finder
will be rewarded by returning tho same to tho
store of ‘ PLUMB A LEITNEK,
jyß-tf 212 Broad street.
FOR SALE,
A WELL established DIARY BUSINESS: is
now doing well. Business can bo in
creased double by an energetic man. Reason
for wanting to sell—entire failure of health.
Small capital required. Call soon and see the
stock at 17 Greene street.
jyß-tuthAsu*
TAKEN UP,
A LARGE Brindle COW. with some white
spots on her back and belly. The owner
is requested to come and prove property and
take her away. THOS. PIITMAN,
jyß-l* Belleville Factory.
TO RENT,
FROM October next, for one year, the rewi
dfciice on Ellin street, at nienent occupied
by Geo. T. Barnet*. Enq. Apply to
_ Jy«-g A. C. HOLT.
Debtors and creditors’ notice.—Geor
gia, RICHMOND COUNTY.—AII in
debted to the CHtate of Gibson, late of said
county, deceased, are hereby notified and requested
* to make immediate payment to the undersigned,
aa ' having claims against the same are notified
authentiMted, according to law.
j.:, JSSt-l i E. J. DOZIER,
A Executoryt. Mary M- Gliaon.
Debtors and creditors’ notice.—Geor
gia, RICHMOND COUNTY.—AII persons hav
ing demands against estate of James Watkins,
late of Richmond county, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to present them, properly
attested, to the undersigned, within the time pre
scribed by law; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
DAVID T. CASTLEBERRY,
jyrt— tusw Administrator est. Jas. Watkins.
THIS IS THE WEEK
f I HAT will settle it to the satisfaction
of every one that advertising
BARGAINS
MEANS
GIVING BARGAINS
WITH US !
Two cartoons of LACE SHAWLS
amongst tho BARGAINS THIS WEEK,
to be opened on MONDAY from the
importers, who close them to us at a
PRICE to wind up the season. sl2 50
this week for same Shawl you paid S3O
for one month ago.
SEE THE PRICES !
REAL FRENCH VALENCIENNES
and ITALIAN VAL. COLLARS—NEW
EST—wiII be ticketed at this week.
Fresh Sashes I
SASH RIBBONS, SILK TIES, LACE
TIES, to be added MONDAY.
A great many Goods not yet offered to
be ticketed THIS WEEK.
And every single thing left of Goods
on BARGAIN COUNTERS last week to
be re-ticketed at
GREATER BARGAINS.
Every one should come some, day—if
not every day—this week. One dollar
will buy more than ever before in this
city.
McCabe & Costello.
jy6—sntu&th
MME. O. da SILVA
AND
MRS. ALEX. BRADFORD’S
(formerly Mas. OGDEN HOFFMAN’S) English.
French and German Boarding and Day School
for young ladies and children. 17 West 38th
street. New York, reopens September 24. Ap
plication may be made by letter or personally
M above. jyl—3m
NOTICE.
THE WATER will be drawn from the Au
gusta Canal on the night of the 16th inst.,
and will remain out for several davs.
C. A. OLMSTED,
Engineer Augusta Canal Enlargement.
Aoodsta, July 2, 1873. jy3 thAtutd
For Sale or Kent.
TO KENT!
FROM THE Ist of JULY Iwill rent the
Pleasure Grounds known as Shultz's Hill
for £lO, to Pic-Nic Parties.
JOHN RAPPOLD,
jy6 —3 99 Broad street.
TO RENT,
UNTIL the First of October, with tho priv
ilege of re-renting for the next year,
the half »f a Tenement House on Ellis street,
second door below Monument. Possession
given at once. Apply to
S. LECKIE,
je6-3 171 Broad street.
TO RENT!
THE DWELLING over the Store of W. A.
Uamnav, Agent.
Applv to ‘ WM. 8. ROBERTS.
jyfi-3
FOR RENT,
XTNTIL THE FIRST OF OCTOBER next,
J with the privilege of next year, a desira
ble COTTAGE RESIDENCE on Greene street,
with or without furniture. Apply to
je29—tf BERRY A MERRY.
FOR RENT,
FROM Ist of October, the HOUSE, No. 95
Greene street. It has six rooms, is in
good repair; water in tho yard. Apply to
jy4—fi WM. IL DOUGHTY.
FOR RENT,
FROM the Ist of October next, a desirable
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, three miles from
the city. Apply to J. L. MAXWELL,
At the Chronicle Office.
my2o-tnthsatf __
The Constitutionalist For Sale.
IN pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court of Richmond county, granted June
11th, 1873, in tho case of James J. Bums vs.
John L. Stockton, et al.. and Martha G. S.
Gardner, et al.. vs. James J. Burns, et al.
(all the parties in interest being represented
and consenting), the undersigned offer at
private sale, upon accommodating terms, and
free of all claims and liens created by mortgage
or otherwise, the SUBSCRIPTION LIST and
GOOD WILL of the AUGUSTA CONSTITU
TIONALIST; also, the Steam Engines. Printing
Presses. Type, Material. Office Furniture, and
other Effects appertaining to or connected
with said Newspaper.
WM. A. WALTON,
JOHN T. SHEWMAKE.
j e l2—tf Receivers.
CASWELL, HAZARD & CO’S
STANDARD
Ptomtical Preparations.
( yOD LIVER OlL—pure and sweet.
COD LIVER OlL—with lodine, Bromine and
Phophorous.
BEEF WINE and IRON.
ELIXIR VALEVINATE of Ammonia.
ELIXIR OF LUPULIN.
ELIXIR PHOSPHATE IRON QUININE and
Strychnia.
ELIXIR CALIBAYA BARK—simple.
ELIXIR TARAXlCUM—compound.
ELIXIR PEPSIN BISMUTH and Strychnine.
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED WINE— Wild
Cherry.
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR of
Calisaya Bark.
FERRO - PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR of
Calisaya Bark with Bismuth.
FERRO PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR of
Calisaya Bark with Strychnia.
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR of
. Gentian.
\ JUNIPER TAR SOAP. #
' WINE OF PEPSIN.
GLYCERIA (Hair Dressing) without oil.
COLOGNE WATERS.
For sale by
GREENE A ROSSIGNOL,
264 Broad street,
jeG- Augusta, Ga.
JOHN WYETH’S
ELEGANT
PlaraaceitlcalPrepiiratiis.
C -OD LIVER OIL, with Phosphate Lime.
ELIXIR I’YRAPHOBPHATE IRON.
ELIXIR PHOSPHATE IRON, Quinine and
Strychnia.
ELIXIR CALISAYA BARK, Iron and Strych
nia.
ELIXIR GENTIAN FERRATED.
ELIXIR PEPSIN BISMUTH and Strychnia.
SYRUP LACTO, Phosphate Lime.
LIQUID RENNET.
For sale by GREENE A ROSSIGNOL,
264 Broad street,
je6- Augusta, Ga.
THE ATWOOD COLOGNE.
FOR sale by
GREENE A ROSSIGNOL,
264 Broad street,
je6- Augusta, Ga.
LARD OIL.
-i (i BBLS. Winter strained.
J. V7 For sale by
GREENE A ROSSIGNOL,
264 Broad street,
je6- Augusta, Ga.
COLGATE’S
Cashmere Bouquet Soap.
FOR sale by
GREENE A ROSSIGNOL.
je6-
VALENTINE’S MEAT JUICE.
JUST received and for sale by
GREENE A ROSSIGNOL,
2G4 Broad street.
je6- Augusta, Ga.
WHITE ROCK POTASH.
LBS. in bulk. In store and for
,UUU sale by
GREENE A ROSSIGNOL,
264 Broad street.
je6- Augusta, Ga.
MINERAL WATERS.
CONGRESS, SARATOGA.
EXCELSIOR, ROCKBRIDGE ALUM,
WHITE SULPHUR, MISSISQUOI.
For sale by
GREENE A ROSSIGNOL,
264 Broad street,
Je6- Augusta, Ga.
FOR SALE.
AROCKAWAY and Large Iron Gray Horse.
The Rockaway is a handsome vehicle,
bought a short time ago, and but little used.
The horse is young, handsome, gentle and
stylish—one of the finest animals in the city.
Sold for no fault. Capt. G. W. Conway will
show the turnout to parties who wißh to pur
chase. jy6-6
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
SOO Head Homs aid Moles
ON TIME.
IWILL sell 500 HEAD HORSES AND
MULES on time, for good factor’s or city
acceptance. Parties who wish to purchase on
these terms will call and make selections at
once. C. TOLER.
Proprietor Palace Stables,
Janl-tf 150 Ellis st., Augusta.
IN c>v A«lv(‘ rll H in o 11 1 k.
BUY YOU li
• *
CLOTHING
t
AT TILE
PEOPLE’S CLOTHING STORE, p
• *«
W. A. HAMS!•;> . Agent, ■,
268 BROAD STREET, 'AUGUSTA, GA.
mv3 —ts _W
Extraordinary Bargains
FO K CAS t£.
JAMES A. GRAY A 00.
m
WILL CLOSE OUT TIIEIII ENTIRE STOCK OE
Summer Dress Goods Regardless of Value
Thin present* au opportunity to buy PERFECT 0001)8, ALL NEW STYLES ANI) FABRICS,
lower than ever offered. Our entire lino of Ladies’ Under-Clothing REDUCED OVER
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
•T A MKS A. GRAY Ac 00.,
je29—tf 194 and 190 BROAD STREET.
Pure Fine Ground Animal Bone.
-O
H OR compost heaps, fruit trees ami vines, ami for roses ami flower yards. Scat
tered now in stables or in manure heaps, or in compost with cotton seed, woods
eartli or any other decomposing matter, this hone will become SOLUBLE IN
TIME FOR THE NEXT CROP. Cheap and rich DISSOLVED BONE can thus
be made at home WITHOUT THE COST OF ACID.
This Bono is pure, and finely ground and crushed ami will he found a most re
liable source of fertility for all lands and crops.
DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JAMES T. GARDINER, President.
GOOD NEWS TO DEPOSITORS !
Interest Beg-ins on One
O
INTEREST READY 20th OF JANUARY AND 20th OF JULY.
O
FRIDMAN’S SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY,
]STO. 153 STREET.
ie29—lw
; MINER AIA WATERS. \
BLUE LICK, from wo celebrated Bine
Lick Spring in Kentucky. by the glass,
gallon or demijolm; "KATALYBINE,”from tho
celebrated Gettysburg Spring ; “KIHSINGEN,"
‘•SARATOGA” and CONGRESS WATER, all
just received by PLUMB A LEITNER.
jo29—2w __
BADDIJRY, HARNESS !
Leather, <fce.
THE undersigned, formerly with Mr. Albert
Hatch, having takon tho Store lately occu
pied by him, under tho AugUHta Hotel, is now
firepared to furnish any article in the above
ine upon the most reasonable terms.
N. B.—SADDLES and HARNESS MADE TO
ORDER, and REPAIRING dono with neatness
and dispatch. W. L. SHERMAN,
je24-2w Agent.
“ CIIICAtiO ”
DRY POODS COMMISSION HOUSE,
A. W. ROLLINS & CO.,
151,152& 153 Michigan Avenue.
WE solict consignments of Domestic
Cotton Goods ; also solicit correspond
ence, and refer by permission to Thomas T.
Wright, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.; Messrs. 11. B.
Ci.afi.is A Co., New York City; Gould, Pearce
A Co., Cincinnati, Ohio ; First National Bank,
Chicago. je24—3m
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Btock in
trade, and the notes, accountH and books
of the tlrm of Staples & Beah have been as
signed to me for the benefit of their creditora.
All peraona indebted to them aro hereby no
tified to make payment to me alone, and all
thoße having claim* to give immediate notice
to me of the game.
WM. B. YOUNG,
Assignee of Staples <V Beah,
278 Broad atreet.
Auouhta, Qa., June 27. 1873. je27-lm
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Saw Dust and Sand For Sale.
AT Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road Wood Yard, 301) cords best quality
seasoned and unseasoned BLACK JACK and
LIGHTWOOD. STOVE WOOD SAWED TO
ORDER; SAWDUST by the car or cart load,
for horse bedding ; White and Yellow SAND
delivered in any quantity. Orders left with
the undersigned, at Parker's Halo Stablo, Broad
street, between liollock and Cumming, or R. S.
Fisher, at Wood Yard, will be promptly attend
je2s—lm GEORGE B. PARKER.
JACKSON STREET
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA, GA.
fUIHE undersigned is prepared to furnish to
I order, at short notice, and of the REST
MATERIAL,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
SAW MILL'*, GRIST MILLS,
FLOURMILLS, HORSE POWERS,
THRESHING MACHINES, IRON
RAILING, GIN GEARING
Os all the various p terns. IRON and BRASS
CASTINGS, and MA HINERY, of any and all
descriptions.
Having recently p rcliascd the greatest por
tion of tho patterns ormerly belonging to the
Augusta Machine Ship, be bason hand amucb
larger and better assortment of all the various
patterns for Mills, M chinery, Ac., Ac., than
any Foundry and Machine Shop in the citv.
jv9-lm GEORGE COOPER.
CC+AOfiP Agents wanted! Allcfastes...
LU 4>XU workiiitfßjcoule, of either sex, young or
old, make more money at work for us in their vpare mo
menta or all tha time than at anything else. Pirticulara
free. Address Q. Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine.
ocil-tAwl
DISSOLUTIONS t
rpHE firm of COTHRAN A MAGUIRE is this
L day dissolved by limitation and consent.
The business will be closed up ami settlod by
If. D. Cothran, at Rome. Ga., but oitkor partner
is authorized to sign the Arm’s name in liquida
tion. COTHRAN A MAGUIRE.
Tho business of Banking and Brokerage will
be continued at the old stand by
COTHRAN & JACKSON,
Who respectfully solicit a eounnam o of the
so kindly bestowed on the former
tlrm.
COLLECTIONS FROMPLY ATTENDED TO.
H. D. COTHRAN, Rome, Ga.
A. M. JACKSON. Rome, Ga.,
Lato of Augusta, Qa.
Rome, Ga., July Ist, 1873.
ju(i-3in
"OOANOKE COLLEGE.
I.U SALEM, VIRGINIA.
TWENTY-FIRST SESSION, 1873 -’74.
Begins September 8, and closes June 17.
Course of Study as high as that of any Col
lege in Virginia.
Litorary Societies of first rank. Extensive
Libraries, Reading Room, Cabinet and Labora
tory.
Location unsurpassed in America.
The abundance of tiro Roanoke Valley ron
dors the expenses very moderate. For session
of Ten Months (including Board, Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Wasliiqg, Ac.) about 9200.
Students froto nineteen States and Territo
ries.
•NTFor Catalogues and further information,
address, Rev. D. F. BITTLE, D. 1).
jus-4 Prosident-
NEW BOOKS.
HMIE Now Magdalon, Wilkie Collins, 60c.;
1 Old Kensington, by Miss Thackeray, $1 ;
Bevelm Chillingby, Lord Lytton, 75.; Widow
Lerougo, by Emile Garboreau. 75; Not Without
Thorns, by Ennis Graham, 75 ; Beady Money
Mortiboy,‘a matter of fact story, 75; Gnv Earl
court’s Wife, $1 75; tVhy She Be fused Him, bv
Lorranie, $1 75; Mineral Springs of North
America—How to Beach and How to Use Thom;
Annual Becord of Science and Industry, 1873;
Her Majesty the. Queen, by J. Esten Cook.
js*l 50; Mrs. Skagg’s Husband, by Brot Harte,
#1 50; We Girls, bv Mrs. Whitney; Tho Other
Girls, by Mrs. Whitney; Little Kate Kirby;
Bobinson a Fair Saxon, by Justin McCarty; *A
Vagabond Heroine, by Mrs. Annie Edwards;
Not Easily Jealous, 75; Fleurange, by Mdme.
Craven, Ac. Just received and for sale by
GEO. A. OATES.
je4—tf 240 Broad street.
roil SALE,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
A WELL selected and general assortment
of
Groceries, Liquors and Cigars,
AT 278 BROAD STREET.
For sale low by W. B. YOUNG,
jy4-lm Assignee of Staples & lteab.
ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN!
New York State Sportsmen’s Association.
Extracts from ‘'Report of Committee on Stand
ard for Shot."
“All manufacturers will have eventua’ly to .
conform, when sportsmen require that their
shot shall compare with tho standard of rxrel
lenre which your committee lias fixed.
“Upon tlie most critical examination, your
committee have determined te adopt, as the
“American Standard,” the scale presented to
us by Messrs. Thos. Otis Lo Roy A Co., of New
York.” 11. Nf.wki.i.. Chairman.
N. M. Smith,
F. O. Skinner.
Sportsmen and doalors dosirous of having
tlie above scale, or any information relative
thereto, can promptly obtain the same by ap
plying to THOS. OTIS LE ROY A CO.. New
York. je27--frsii.Vwe3m
ENGLISH ESSENCE MUSTARD,
For sprains, rheumatism, neural
gia, TOOTH and JAW ACHE, Ac. Price,
25 cents. Sold by
T. W. CHICHESTER,
apl7-tf 288 Broad street.
White Nurse Wanted!
WANTED, a respectable white women, to
nurse a child eight months old. Must
he without a family, and come well recom
mended. A suitable person can secure a good
situation. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
jy6-tf