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(Chronicle nnt> Arrival and Departure of Trains. BKVISED AND COUREOTEIA BY LEE * PORT**, GEN ERAL RAILROAD TICKET AGENT*, PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta. Arrive 8:20 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Depart 3:52 a. m. and 5:50 p. m. South Carolina Kaii.ro ad. Arrive 7:36 a. m. and 1:50 p. m. Depart 5:20 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Aiken Accommodation. Arrive. .8:55 a. m. and departs.3:2sp. m. Central Railroad. Arrive 6:20 a. in. and 5:30 p. m. Depart 9:00 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Georgia Railroad. Arrive 3:15 a. m. 5:30 p. m. Depart 8:20 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. Berzella Accommodation. Arrive.9:3s a. m. and departs..4:ls p. m. Macon and Augusta. Arrive 1:10 p. m. Depart 1:50 p. m. Port Royal Railroad. Arrive 8:00 a. m. and 5:38 p. m. Depart 6:45 a. m. and 2:10 p. m. TUESDAY JULY 8, 1873. War Department, ) Office Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, July 7, 4:15 p. m. > Probabilities. Tuesday, for the Eastern Gulf States, northerly winds and clear weather, fol lowed by southeasterly winds and occa sional local rain storms ; for the South Atlantic States, easterly winds, higher temperature, and partly cloudy weather, with numerous local rains ; forthe Mid dle States, northeast and southeast winds, higher temperature and cloudy or partly cloudy weather ; for New Eng land, generally clear weather, with some what higher temperature; for the Lake region and Ohio Valley, northeasterly winds, falling barometer, increased •loudiness, and numerous local storms on the immediate coast. ji.unye. of Thermometer at 4:15, p. m.: Augusta, 92 degrees—Fair. Mobile, 96 degrees—Fair. Montgomery, 96 degrees—Fair. Advertising Index. Reliance Loan and Building Associa tion—C. S. riany, Secretary, pro tern. No Change of Cars Between Augusta and Columbus—Win. Rogers, General Superintendent. Obstacles to Marriage—Address How ard Association, Philadelphia. Debtors and Creditors’Notice —E. J. Dozier, Executor. For Sale—A Well Established Dairy Business—Call at No. 17, Greene street. A Large Brindle Cow Taken Up—By Thos. Pittman. Debtors and Creditors’ Notice—David T. Castleberry, Administrator. To Rent—Apply to A. C. Holt. Administrator’s Sale —Walter S. Levy, Administrator. To Rent—Apply to Marcellas P. Fos ter. C. R. Sides—J. O. Matliewson. Oglethorpe County Sheriff’s Sale—J. T. Johnson, Deputy Sheriff. Special Notice to Excursionists—E. R. Dorsey, General Ticket Agent. Choice Peas at Private Sale—C. V. Walker. Lost —Au Etruscan Gold Ear Ring — Return to Plumb & Leitner. Auction Sale To-Day—By Biguon & Crump. Dividend, No. 4—National Exchange Bank—John Craig, Cashier. Local Laconics. —The thermometer at City Hall registered 88 degrees at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon—six degrees cooler than at the same hour Saturday afternoon. Hell hath no fury like a woman corned. Nothing doing in the Justices’ Courts yesterday. Joe, the pet crow at the City Hall yard, attracts much attention. The most bashful of girls was the young lady who blushed when asked if she had not been courting sleep. Five hundred nnd iifty-iive dollars re alized from the sale of dog collars, so far, the present season. Nearly a hundred wagon and cart loads of watermelons at the Market House yesterday morning. The regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Education of Richmond coun ty takes place next Saturday. It was the Junior Hook and Ladder Company, and not the Pioneer Junior, which paraded on the afternoon of the Fourth. The Engine Committee reported ad versely to granting the petition of Wash ington, No. 1, for a steam engine, at the meeting of Council yesterday afternoon. Oh! for a lodge in a garden of cucumbers, Oh! for au iceberg or two to control. Oh! for a spot which at mid-day the dew o um bers, Oh! for a pleasure trip up to the pole. Court of Ordinary. —The Court of Ordinary met yesterday morning—regu lar J uly term —at ten o’clock, his Honor Judge Samuel Levy, Ordinary, pre siding. Letters of administration on the es tate of James Watkins, deceased, were granted to David T. Castleberry. Letters of dismission on the estate of Anna Dill, deceased, were granted to Dr. Wm. S. Jones. The will of Mrs. Mary Ann Gibson was admitted to probate, and letters tes tamentary granted to E. J. Dozier. Several leaves to sell real estate were granted and cases continued, and Court adjourned until this morning at ten o’clock. Mortuary Report. —The report of Jno. M. Bunch, City Sexton, for the month of June, shows that out of one hundred and twenty-nine interments in the city cemeteries during that month ninety were persons under twenty-one years of age —whites, forty-six; color ed forty-four. Os the ninety, eighty eight were children under fourteen years of age. Os these, twenty-two white aud five colored died of bowel complaints, thirteen white and eight colored of measles—the remainder being set down principally as unknown. Os the two over fourteen, one, aged eigh teen, died of consumption, and the other, aged nineteen, of typhoid fever. Both were females. Public Laundry.— We learn from the best authority that a public laundry will be established in this city in a short time. The party at the head of the en terprise has gone to Baltimore to in vestigate the workings of a laundry in that place. CITY COUNCIL. Regular Monthly Meeting—Business Transacted. The regular monthly meeting of City Council took place yesterday afternoon at 3} o'clock. Present: His Honor Mayor Estes, an<J Aldermen Meyer, Thompson, Evans, Pournelle, Philip, Bennett, Wingard and Carwile. The minutes were read and confirmed. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. Petition of E. M. Habersham, asking Council to pay certain bills to the amount of ten dollars and eighty-five cents, contracted for stationery, &c., for the City Court, was, on motion of Mr. Meyer, laid on the table. Petition of Joseph Graham, and other citizens on Calhoun and Centre streets, for a culvert on Centre streett at its in tersection with Calhoun, was, on mo tion of Mr. Thompson, referred to the Streets and Drains Committee, with power to act. Petition of Maurice Conway and others, asking that the direction of the ditch on Jackson street, between Fen wick and Calhoun streets, be changed to Fenwick street, was, on motion of Vlr. Bennett, referred to the Streets and Drains Committee, with power to act. Application of Mrs. T. Lomax for city lot on Walker street, near Houston, was, on motion of Mr. Philip, referred to the South Commons [Committee, to report back. Petition of Tlios. Maemurpliy, for re turn of ten dollars, one-half the amount of hydrant tax for one year, the hy drant having been used by him only six months, was, on motion of Mr. Meyer, referred to the Water Works Committee to investigate. COMMITTEE REPORTS. The Engine Committee reported ad versely to granting the petition of Wash ington Fire Company, No. 1, for a steam engine, not seeing the necessity for an other steam engine. On motion of Mr. Meyer, received and adopted. The Engine Committee reported in favor of granting the petition of J. H. Shackelford and other citizens of the First Ward for a hose carriage, to be a branch of Gazelle, No. 4, and recom mended that the old hose reel of Citi zen, No. 8, with sufficient hose, to be se lected by the Chief or Assistant En gineer of the Augusta Fire Department, be given them. On motion of Mr. Meyer, the report was received and adopted. The South Commons Committee asked for leave to sell city lot on Twiggs street, now known as the Howell lot ; also lot No. 337, on Taylor street- also lot on Twiggs street. On motion of Mr. Meyer, leave to sell was granted. Mr. Meyer, as Chairman of the Spe cial Committee in reference to the Cot ton States Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair Association, offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the petition of the Fair Association be referred to the Fi nance Committee, to make such arrange ments as they may think will be to the best interests of the city and Fair Asso ciation. REPORTS OF OFFICERS. J. T. Turpin, \V harfenger, returns §97 20-100 for wharfage. J. A. Christian, Chief of Police, re ports the number of arrests by the po lice for the month of June at 101 — whites, 23; colored, 78- and returns $229 for tines, with the Collector and Treas urer’s receipt for the same. Also $550 for dog collars, sold from March 20th to July Ist. Jno. McKinne, Keeper of the Powder Magazine, reports 21,8374 pounds of powder in the magazine. P. D. Boutet, Keeper of the Bridge, returns $l,OOl 45 for tolls collected dur ing the month of June, with the Col lector and Treasurer’s receipt for the same. Dr. L. A. Dugas, Physician in charge of the City Hospital, reports the total number of patients remaining in Hos pital July Ist at 25; died during the month, 1; discharged, 9; received in Hospital during the month, 17; remain ing in Hospital at last report, 18. T. C. Bridges, Jailer, reports 36 pris oners in jail June 30th—whites, 6. blacks, 30. Jno. M. Bunch, City Sexton, reports the number of interments in the City Cemeteries during the month of June, 1873, at 129—whites, £2; blacks, 67. Os these 117 died in the city—whites, 52, blacks 65—and 12 died out of the city — whites, 10; blacks, 2. The number of deaths in the several wards was as fol lows: Wards. Whites. Blacks. Total. No. 1 12 19 31 No. 2 8 9 17 No. 3 10 13 23 No. 4 22 24 46 Total 52 65 117 11. Philip, Clerk of the Lower Market, returns $157 50 for stall rent and scale house fees collected during the month, with the Collector and Treasurer’s re ceipt for the same. P. S. Holden, Canal Engineer, reports the following produce passed through the locks during the month of June: From Georgia—2o ba'es cotton, 45 cords wood, 3 head of cattle. From South Carolina—2s bales of cotton, 3,500 feet of lumber. R. O. Gercke, Keeper of the Freed man’s Hospital, reports the number of patients in hospital, July Ist, at 21; died during the month, 2; discharged during the month, 5; received in hospi tal during the month, 6; remaining in hospital at last report, 22. Win. M. D’Antignac, Canal Wharf inger, returns $1720-100 for canal wharf age, with the Collector and Treasurer's receipt for the same. RE SOLUTIONS, ORDERS, AND ORDINANCES. By Mr. Philip : An ordinance repealing section 3, chapter 5, of the City Code, in relation to the fire limits. The yeas and nays were called for, with the following result : Yeas—Messrs. Thompson, Evans, Philip, Bennett and Wingard—6. Nays—Messrs. Meyer, Carwile and Pournelle—3. So the ordinance was adopted. The Mayor voted yea for the purpose of moving a reconsideration at the next meeting of Council. By Mr. Philip : An ordinance to prevent the storage of petroleum and its products within the city of Augusta. Read the first time and laid over un der the rules. Mr. Mathewson entered and took his seat. By Mr. Philip: Resolved, That the Market Commit tee be requested to ascertain the cost of enclosing such portions of the Lower Market as they may deem necessary, and report back to Council. Adopted. Mr. Carwile moved that the ordinance in reference to petroleum be referred to the Engine Committee, to be perfected. Carried. On motion, the accounts and salaries properly audited were ordered to be paid. ELECTION OF CITY ASSESSOR. The next thing iu order being the an nual election of a City Assessor, Mr. Meyer moved that Council proceed to the election with open doors. Carried. The election then proceeded, with the following result: J. S. Patterson 9 Matt Slieron 1 Mr. Patterson having received a ma- | jority of the votes cast, was declared duly elected. There being no further business, Council, on motion adjourned. PRESENTATION. A Pleasant Episode. A pleasant episode occurred at the engine house of Mechanic Independent Fire Company last evening. Just after the adjournment of the company, it being their regular monthly meeting night, Georgia Independent Fire Com pany, in citizen dress and headed.by Captain Adam, marched into the hall. They were welcomed in a few appro priate words by President A. J. Smith, of Mechanic. Capt. Adam then stated that he had been deputed by Georgia Fire Company in general, and by Mr. Jordan Bottom, their engineer, in par ticular, to be their spokesman on the occasion. He continued: With more than ordinary pleasure it becomes my pleasing duty to appear be fore you. Looking around your beau tiful hall, I see members of the old tried and true Empire State of Georgia, from which we derive our name, support ed by the stalwart aud strong arm of the “ Mechanic” blended so closely to gether that I trust from to-night we may in harmony and friendship become a unit. In our late contest you, gentlemen of the Mechanic, have made a record that the independent companies should feel proud of. Although adversity spread its wings, dooming us of the “ Georgia” to be unsuccessful, yet, with it all, we bear no enmity against our brother firemen. There has been a term applied to our engineer, dubbing him the “ Carpenter Boy.” This evening I represent him ; and to prove he has been rightfully named, it is my pleasure to present through him this roll as a slight testi monial of regard from the handiwork of the “ Carpenter Boy. ” Accept it, gen tlemen, and while suspending it upon your walls aud affixing in future your names, let it ever be a pleasant reminder that the “ Georgia” and “ Mechanic” may live in unison, binning us with the expressive couplet from the drama : “ Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one.” The roll presented is an exceedingly handsome affair, the frame tastily carved and neatly gotten up in every respect, being the handiwork of Mr. Jordan Bottom, the “carpenter boy” referred to by Capt. Adam in his presentation address. The painting was done by Mr. Doolittle atßobt. H. May & Co.’s The top of the frame is handsomely or namented, and bears the words “Me chanic Roll” inscribed in a semi-circle. Beneath is the device of Mechanic—a stalwart arm and hand, the latter grasp ing a hammer, together with two Con federate flags, crossed, and the inscrip tion “Presented by Georgia.” Below is the roll of the company neatly written on parchment, protected by a glass. The testimonial was received by Pres ident Smith in a fitting address. W. Fred Eve, Esq., was then called for, and re sponded appropriately, thanking Geor gia and the “carpenter boy” for their . beautiful present, which, he assured them, should be ever cherished by Me chanic, and serve to bind the two inde pendent fire companies in closer bouds of union than ever, if possible. The speaking over, the Georgia boys were invited by Mechanic to the engine room below, where refreshments were served up. The presentation was in tended altogether as a surprise, but the “ Mechanics ” got an inkling of the af fair, and hence were not surprised “worth a cent.” Suiprise or no sur prise, however, the occasion was a pleas ant one in every respect, and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Target Practice. The regular monthly target practice of the August! Scliuetzen Club took place at the Schuetzen Grounds yesterday after noon, The members of the Club met at the Street Railroad depot at 2J o’clock, and proceeded in a special car to the grounds. About forty members of the club participated in the shooting. Two prizes were contended for, the first being a handsome walking cane, and the second a fine meerschaum cigar holder. Each member was allowed three shots. The shooting developed the fact that the Club has made remarkable progress in rifle practice, the scores generally being excel lent. When each member had fired his three rounds, it was discovered that there was a tie between Messrs. Chas. F. Nurnberger and J. J. Bredenbnrg, each of whom had made 34 points. This ne cessitated another round by these two gentlemen to determine which was en titled to the first prize. On this round Mr. Nurnberger made 9, and Mr. Bre denburg 8 points. The former therefore reoeived the first, au l the latter the sec ond prize. After the prizes were award ed, the Club boarded the special car and returned to the city, after having spent a most pleasant afternoon. Arrest of An Alleged Lunatic. — Oliver Bloom, a white man, was arrest ed Sunday at the instance of S. Funk, who stated that he was a lunatic. Bloom was taken before Judge Snead, of the County Court, who, after questioning him and ascertaining that he was from South Carolina, and not desiring to make a person from another State a charge upon this, had him carried to the bridge, over which he returned to his own State. Election of Chief of the Fire De partment.—The election for a Chief of the Augusta Fire Department, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. William Bryson, took place at the engine houses of the different companies last evening. The officers will meet at Pioneer Hook and Ladder House this evening, for the purpose of consoli dating tho votes, when the result will be announced. « County Court. —The County Court met at 10 o’clock yesterday, Judge Claiborne Snead presiding. Only one case was up for trial, that of George Harris, charged with larceny from the house. George is the party who stole a watch from a shoemaker on Ellis street a few day since. We was found guilty and sentenced to labor for six months on the public works. The average Marietta sportsman hunts the browsing goat, and carries it home in triumph under the impression that he has captured a supply of venison. A silver mine—said to be a perfect Eldorado—has been discovered in Mur ray county. So says the Atlanta Herald. Accident on the Central Railroad. —Mftiile the up passenger train from Sa vannah to Macon, and the down passen ger train from Augusta, were waiting at Millen for the arrival of the down passenger train from Macon, about 12 o’clock last Tuesday night, the engine pulling the up through freight train, which was following the passenger ran iuto the sleeping car, break ing away the platform and rear portion of that car, and the platforms and bump ers of the other passenger carsj-wtmd three other cars, which were suddeuly and violently jammed together by the momentum and force of the freight train, which was running at a reduced rate of speed at the time, Engineer Peck having blown on brakes some distance behind. The engineer states that after blow ing on the brakes, which he is confident he did in time to stop the train and-pre vent any accident, he found the throttle valve to be out of order, and although he made the utmost effort, he could not shut oil' the steam. The engine was the Emerson Foote. No lives were lost, and only one of the passeugers was injured, a little boy named Doty, aged about ten years.— During the shock the little fellow ran out of the car, and his right leg was seriously crushed between the platforms. All the passengers, only about thirteen in number, who remained inside the cars, escaped unhurt. There were nine passengers in the sleeping car—the rear car of the train. * The damage to the passenger cars was so great as to prevent their further use until repaired. The passengers weiG" ac commodated with the necessary can taken from the Augusta train. The in : jury to the engine and freight train was slight, and by nine o’clock the following morning the train was sufficiently re paired to proceed to Macon. - The officers of the road had the matter under investigation in Savannah, Satur day morning, and the blame, if any, will be fixed on the responsible parties. Recorder's Court. —Notwithstanding the hot weather, there were several cases before the Recorder yesterday. Tim Maloney raised a disturbance in the classic locality know as Bridge Row, Sunday, attracting quite a large crowd. He was arrested and taken to the gmard house. The Recorder fined him S2O aud costs of Court. Annette Hill, a damsel of the colored persuasion, raised her voice rather too high Sunday night, and fell under the notice of a star. She was taken before the Recorder, who fined her $5 and costs. GEORGIA ITEMS. Gov. Smith was in Macon Thursday. Bishop Gross will visit Albany on the 13th. The crops in Greene county are; im proving. \ Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce is reported to be much better. Atlanta waa visited by a terrific sto>rm Saturday afternoon. There are very few in Macon and less demand. Whidy, of the Constitution, is biting feasted on wild goose plums. The publication of the Little Patniot, of Albany, has been discontined. j Five carriers are allowed Atlanta un der the free delivery letter system. The Atlanta cadets had a prize shoot ing match at Stone Mountain, Friday. Four parties died in Paulding county, one day last week, from eating plums. Miss Sallie Hunter, the actress, has married Mr. Will. Cotter, of Savannah. An ice machine has been shipped to Waco, Texas, by the Columbus Iron Works. The Fourth in Columbus was what Matalini would pronouncea “demnition fraud.” The thermometer averaged ninety-six degrees in the shade in Cotflmbus Thursday. An effort is on foot to establish a Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry in Chatham county. An election on the question, “Fence, or No Fence ?” takes place iu Spalding county to-morrow. The cateipillar is committing great depredations on the early corn in the vicinity of Atlanta. A pole cat was killed in Coiurabns Tuesday. They have no use for cologne in that neighborhood now. Corn and cotton crops in Newton and Jasper counties are very promising, and the people are in good spirits. A colored man in Atlanta died Friday from the effects of eating ice. Ho was just recovering from tli© measles. A society to bo called, “The Improv ed Order of Red Men,” will be or ganized in Atlanta in a siiort time. A fine mare, belonging to tKWTfessrs. Platt, of Atlanta, was sunstrnck and dropped dead in harness Thursday. There are no apprehensions in Atlanta in regard to cholera, as the people have no idea that it will prevail in that city. The city fathers of Greensboro have passed an ordinance forbiding cows from running at large in the streets of that place. A South Carolina darkey, who at tempted to resist a police officer in Sa vannah, was clubbed and taken to the guard house. The “ Clothing and Fuel Association of Savannah” has received a donation of five hundred dollars from the estate of the late J. L. Locke. The people in Columbus invested two thousand dollars in tickets of the Ken tucky Library Lotteiy, the drawing of which takes place to-day. The Arkwright Amateur Association, of Savannah, propose in a short time to give theatrical exhibitions in Macon, Columbus and Montgomery. The cotton receipts of Columbus for six days of last week were 145 bales. For the entire corresponding week of last year they were 234 bales. An agreement has bean very generally signed by the business men us Colum bus to close their stores at six o'clock in the afternoon, until September Ist. The Right Rev. Bishop Beckwith, who has been quite ill since the 23d of last month, has recovered sufficiently to return to the duties of his holy office. An affray occurred in Berrien county, on the 21st of June, between Bradford Ray and B. H. Bailey. Ray was fatally wounded aud died on the 2t9h ult. A gentleman in the \ Icinitv of Colum bus, though only twenty-eight years of age, recently married bis fourth wife. Each of the three previous wives left two children. A horse attached to a buggy in which was the Rev. Mr. Figh, a Baptist minis ter, ran awav near Rehoboth Church last Friday. Mr. Figh was thrown into a bush heap but not injuerd. The horst ran full tilt against a train of moving cars, but although he left the marks of his blood on the train, he was not killed. Local and Business Notices. Mr. Matt O’Brien is authorized to receive subscriptions to the Chronicle and Sentinel in this city. Auction Sale. —Messrs. Bignon & Crump will sell to- lay, furniture, bacon, shoulders tobacco, shoes, &c. Only These. —Hundreds of thousands of persons who have been cured of dy sentry, diarrhea, cholera morbus and cholera infantum, form a solid phalanx of indisputable testimony that Dr. McCabe’s Renowned Medicated Black berry Brandy has never failed, in a sin gle instance, to cure. jyß-tutli&sa # The only unfailing specific for diseases of the kidneys, feladder and the organs affected by vicious habits, is Helmbold’s Extract Buchu. This medicine cures. Dr. Helmbold is the only physician who has succeeded in obtaining the full vir tues of buchu. His is the original and only truly valuable preparation. It is confided in by physicians and patients alike. It is important that sufferers should obtain the genuine. Therefore, ask for Helmbold’s Extract Buchu, with the Doctor’s signature on the bottle. jyß-tutli<Stea Henry J. Osborne, Oculistic Optician, can be found at 83 Broad street, his present office and residence, by all need ing professional adjustments in aid of defective vision. my2o-tf Keep Cool. —Gent’s Slippers at $1 per pair, at Gallaheu & Mclherin’s, 289 Broad street. jy3-tutli&sutf ■— • ■ i ■ What Is It? —The old school of met aphysicians for ages labored in vain to give the rationale of truth, until Lord Bacon proclaimed the method of induc tion, facts being its basis; thus it is a truth that we exist and that liquids yield to the force of gravitation. Had he lived in this utilitarian age he would have exclaimed, “It is a potential truth that Dr. McCabe’s Tonic Cordial and System Reoevator is the best auti-dys peptic, liver "corrector, blood purifier, effective and pleasant laxative ever dis covered. Ti e system armored with -his great remedy bit’s defiance to the liydra lieaded monster, d’sease. jyl-tuth&sat The Kidneys, although but little un derstood ere among the most important of the vital ' rts. All d*'.eases pertain ing to them o : to t'. e o.gens they sup ply w'i.h health and ' got. iu either sex, are cured by Bembo’d’s Extract Buchu. By Hembo'd's process Bnchu becomes p, specific. No o.her chemist lias so -.lrill fully extracted its virtue". Sufferers will avoid disappoin’ nent, failure and exposure by obtaining only Hehnbold’s Buchu pt the druggists. John F. Hen ry, New York, Sole Agent. • jyl-tuth&sat Book and Jon Printing . —The readers of the Chronicle & Sentinel in the city and country are informed that we are piepnred to o every description of Book, Job and Card Printing—such as pamphlets, circr 1 is, letter, bill and note heads, busine is. visiting and wed ding cards, band-bills, labels, pro grammes, posters, etc. Legal Blanks, of all kinds, always on hand. Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, lieceipt Books and Dray Looks made io order. Also, Minute, Record and other books for conn tv officials. Satisfaction as io qaa l; ty o. work am] prices guaranteed. ts Legal Blanks. —To the legal p' o'es sion, ilcgistrates, Ord'naries r>d of ficers of Court, the Chronicle and Sentinel offers a full line o' Legal Blanks coasistii'" of— Affidavits ard .Warrants, Pea 3 War rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog nizances. Commitments, Bouds to Prose cute, Seaich Wairants, Indictments, Coroner’s Commitments, Bench \7ar rants, Magistrate s Summons, Fi Fas, Appeal Bouds, Garnishment Affidavits and Bonds Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, Attachments Uuder the Law o'1371 ; Possessory Warrants, Dis tress Warrar . Affidavits to Foreclose Laborers pru Mechanics’ Lien, Decla rations ou Notes ard Accounts, Assump sit (common law form). Subpoenas, Com missiono for Interrogatories, Jury Sum mons, Claim Bonds. Replevy Bonds, Marriage Licenses, Letters testament ary, Temporary Letters of Administra tion and Bond, Letters of Administra tion and Bond, Letters of Administra tion de bonis non and Bond, Warrants of Appraisement, Letters of Dismission, Letters of Guardiansb'p and Bond, Petitions for Esemut''on of Realty and Persona I 'y, Factor's Liens, Mortgages, Deeds, Naturalization B’ahks. All orders addressed to Walsh & Wright will receive prompt attention. No invention was ever so important to the resident of warm climates as tbe Venetian Blind. Admit.in" the air ard a shaded light, while keep'ng ou the heat and g< re, they are absolutely e-se dial to the comfo t o* oar sec tion. If the hoases of any of our readers are destitute of these valuab'e contrivances, they shou’d ft once send their orders to Mr. P. P. Toale Charleston, 8. C. He makes all t 3 wo L le sei's, and guarantees satisfaction ou all Blind- Doors and Sash from his Factory. Send for his price list. Sent free on applica tion. je4—wefri&eulm Fob Lois oe Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indiges tion. Depression of Spirits and C+ene al Debili ty, iu the ! r various forms. F-t o-Phosposated Elixir o»" Calisa-’a, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New ""oik. and so’d by all druggists, is tbe best tonic. As a s.imu'ant ton e for pa tients recovering from feve l or other sickness, it has no equal. If taken during tbe season it prevmta fever and ague and other inte mit tent fevers. je4—d|<fcw4w ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. T HEREBY give notice that s>ll the GOODS, _L WARES and MERCHANDISE so min- the stock in trade of Michael (JDowd, and a the notes and accounts due him. or the late film of O'Dowd A Mu he mi, or the late firm of M. O’Dowd A Co., were, ou the 7th instant, duly assigned to me by him or the benefit of credi to . AH persons indebted to said Michael O’Dowd, or io either of said firms, are notified to make payment to me alone. AU claims not satisfactorily arranged will he put in suit. JAMES E. HARPER, * Assignee, No. 225 Broad street. mylS—tuthsatf "EwffMr Keep Coil!” ANOTHER REDUCTION IN ICE! ON and after this date, Pure "Natural” ICE can be procu ei at the AUGUSTA ICE HOUSE, on Reynolds street, and at the Branch House on Campbell street, at One Cent per pound from twenty pounds and upwards. June 18th. 1873. EMERY A GO. je!B—2w ON CONSIGNMENT, 1,000 BUSHELS WHITE CORN. 1,000 BUSHELS WHEAT. 50,000 Lbs. LONG CLEAR SIDES. 1,000 DRY SALT BELLIES. 50 Bales Prime TIMOTHY HAY. 10 Bags PBIME FEATHERS. For sale by jo!7-tf C. A. WILLIAMS A CO. Lima Lace Capes. _.A_LL Bizes. Now opening. J. W. TURLEY. AUGUSTA MARKET. AUGUSTA EXCHANGE, 1 July 7, 1873. j TRANSACTIONS OF THE DAY. FINANCIAL. Goid—buying 114 (5> Gold—soiling 116 fa) Silver—buying lnc (a) Silver —selling 108 @ NEW YORK EXCHANOE. Buying) l Selling j i premium. SPOT COTTON. Very little doing. Wo report tlio market to day quiet at 18(3) 181 c. for full Liverpool Mid dling, Sales, 139 bales; receipts, 88. CHRONICLE Sc SENTINEL. 1 July 7. 1878. ( PRODUCE. The following aro wholesale pricos—small orders can be tillod at prices a shade higher : GROCERIES.—Sugars firm at 12c. for A; lllc. for extra C ; 11c. for yellow C; Crushed Granulated and Powdered, 13c. Soap, fill® 10. Caudles, full weights, 21(5>22. Tal low, 12@13. "Salt —Liverpool, #lßo<®lßs. New Orleans Syrup, 75(5)80. Molasses—reboiled, hhd., 24(6)25; bbl., 28. Rio Coffee, 22@24; Java, 28(5)30. Cheese —factory, 17),(5)18. LARD.—We quote: Tierces and bids., 10j@ll; Cans and kegs, 1U(5)12c. COUNTRY PRODUCE.—Eggs. 20(5 22. Coun try Butter—well woiked, 20(525; Tennessee, 20(5)25. Chickens—grown, 60. BACON—Demand fail", stock ample and prices easier. We quote: Clear Sides, 10}@10} ceuts: C. R. Sides, 104(2’l01 cents; Shoulders, 9@9j ; Hams nominal at l6(@101c.; Dry Salt Meats firm: D. 8. Sides, 9?(s>loc:’D. S. Shoulders, 7}<S>7{; Long Cloar Sides, 9}@9}c; D. S. Bellies, OJ(S)10J. Tennessee Moats —scarce and wanted. We quote well cut and bright Bacon Sides, 10j@>10j ; Shoulders scarce at B{(s'9; choice Hams, 121<S>13. OATS—Quiet and firm at quotations ; W'hito Mixed. 671: Red and Rust Proof nominal. PEAS—Dull—Clay, #1 35; mixed. #1 25. CORN.—Market steady; stock light. We quote—Bs(s>B7l for white; yellow, 82,',@'840. WHEAT—Market firmer and prices' have ad vanced. We quote at #1 75(5'1 80 for White. #1 621(5)1 70 for Amber. #1 50(5)1 60 for lied. CO. IN MEAL—City, 90c; country, 80. HAY—Choice Timothy, #1 75@1 85; country, #1 26(5)1 50. FLOUR.—City Mills Stovall s Mill —The Pride of Augusta, #ll 00; Golden Shea.’, #lO 00; Extra, #9 25; Little Beauty, #8 75. Augusta Mill—Gilt Edge, #l2 00‘: A No. 1, #ll 50; Extra. #9 00; Tip Top, #8 50; O. K. Superfine, #7 75. Granite Mill—Pilot, #8 25; Sunbeam. #9 00 ; Double Extra. #lO 00; Fancy Family, #ll 00. Countrv and Western Flour —superfine. #0 50(5.7 00; extra. #7 75(58 25; extra family, #9 00 @ 9 50; fancy family, #lO 00(5)10 50. IRON TIES—B}. [By Telegraph to the Associated Press ] COTTON MAKKKTS. Liverpool, July 7, noon. — Cotton dull but unchanged—UplandH, BJd.; Orleans. IIJd.; sales, 10,000; speculation and export, 2,000. I.vtek.- -Front Havannah and Charleston. July delivery, 8!d.; from New Orleans, July de livery, B}d. Bxll,l. I.ATEit.—Savannah and Charleston, August and September delivery, 8 11-10 d.; Ju'y and August, B|d. Livekpooi., July 7, evening.—Cotton—sales to-day include 5.700 baleß of American; from Savannah and Charleston, September delivery, B}d. New Yoke, July 7, noon.—Cotton dull aud nominal—sales, 748 bales; Middling, 21; net receipts for two days. 1,208; gross, 5.070. Futures opened as follows : July, 202, 20 7-16; August, 201; September, 18}. New Yoke, July 7, p. m.—Cotton doU and nominally unchanged—sales, 700; MidtP'ng, 21. Net receipts to-uay, 380; gross, 8,622. Sales of futures, 2,500 eales. The matket closed as follows; July, 20}; August, 20}, 20 6-16; September, 18 13-16; December, 17}. New Yore, July 7, p. m.—Comparative cot ton statement for tho week ending tho 4th : Not receipts at all ports for tho week.. 15,282 Same time last year 3,841 Total receipts to date 3,402.049 Same date last year 2,084,450 Exports of tho week 18,865 Same week last year 6,649 Total for the year 2,403,870 Last year 1,881,423 Stock at all Unitod States ports 219,704 Last year 141,357 Stock at Liverpool 917.000 Last year 1,109,000 American afloat for Great Britain 130,000 Last year 46,000 Boston, July 4, p. m.—Cotton—nothing do ing; net recoipls. 44; gross, 395; stock, 10,600; net receipts of the week, 378; grosß. 1,901; sales, 1,050. New Orleans, July 4, p. m. —Cotton— no market; net receipts. 479; gross, 479; exports to Great Bilta'u, 1,214; coastwise, 1,767; stock, 50,104; weekly receipts, 1.868; gross, 1,976: ex poi .8 to Groat Britain. 6,749; coastwise, 3,074. Mobii.e, July 4. p. m. — Cotton quiet and fv ji—Midd'utg, 18}; net receipts, 110; sales, 200; stock, 13,946; net receipts of tho week, 580; exports coastwise, 980; sales, 950. Norfolk, July 4, j). m. — Cotton steady aud Him—Low Middling. 18}; net receipts, 838; exports coastwise. 280; sales. 100; stock, 5.858; net receipts of the week, 3,610; exports coast wise, 2,958; sa'es, 81. . Savannah, July 4. p. m.—Cotton—no mar ket; net receipts, 333; stock, 7,283; net receipts of the week, 1,768; exports to Great Britain, 1,785; to the Continent, 4,700; coastwise, 1,782; sales, 388. City Point, July 4, p. m.—Cotton—weekly net receipts. 721. Wilmington. Jui* 27, p. m.—Cotton —daily market entirely suspended; weekly net re ceipts, 94; exports coastwise, 219; sales, 36; stock, 1,461. Providence, Jo'y 4, p. m.—Cotton du I'—net 1 '—net receipts of the week, 103 bales ; sales, 1,200 bales, entirely to sp ;, mers; stock, 2,000. Baltimore, July 4. p. in.—Cotton—stock, 4,398; net receipts of the week, 224; gross, 800; expoi.s coastwise, 4'2; sales, 452. Charleston, July 4, p. m.—Cotton nomi rat—ho,:day—net receipts. 305 ; gross, 428 ; stock, 8, 3C1; net receipts of the week, 1,736; gross, 2,612; expoi is coastwise. 2.864 ; sales, 1,150 Montgomery, Ju'y 4, p. m.—Cotton- fii.u demand—Good Low Middling, 1713 ; net re ceipts of the week, 39 ; shipments, 174 ; stock 1872, 781; 1873, 2,498. Macon, Ju'v 4, p. m.—Cotton firm—Low Midd'mg, 17J;"net receipts of the week, ; shipments, 507; stock 1872, 435; 1873, 2,511. Memphis, July 4, p. m.—Cotton- -nothing doing—net receipts of tho week, 1,053 ; ship ments, 2,070; stock 1872, 4,576. 1873, 14,058. Philadelphia, July 4, p. m.—Cotton quiet - Midd'ng, 21; net receipts of the week, 470 ; gross, 2,004. Galveston, July 4, p. m. Cotton dull— Texas Ord'naiy, 134(5)13}; Good Ord'naiy, 15<® 15}; net receipts, 100: exports coastwise. 1,671; sates, 50; stock, 17,617 ; net receipts of the week, 532; expoi.s coastwi-e, 2,919; sales, 1,300. Selma, July 4, p. m.—Cotton—net receipts of the week. 60; shipments, 125; stock. 1872, V '; 1873, 649. Nashville. July 4, p. in.—Cotton nominal— Low Midd'mg, 17; net receipts of the woek, 126; shipments, 169; stock, 1872, 2,081; 1873, 7,881. Baltimore, July 7, p. m.— Cotton—nothing doing; stcck, 4,398. Memphis, July 7, p. m.—Cotton quiet but Ptu—Low Middling, 171(5)18; receipts, 436; shipments, 647; stocii, 18,847. Charleston, July 7, p. m.—Cotton steady —Middling, 18}; net receipts, 205; gross, 426; sales, 209; stock, 8,820. Boston, July 7. p. m. Cotton—nothing do'ng; stock, 10,600. Savannah, July 7, p. m.—Cotton qu'ot aud nominal—Middling. 18}; Low Middling, 174; Good Ord'nai/, 15}; net receipts, 263; stock, 7,546. Norfolk. July 7, p. m.—Cotton nominal— Low Midd’ing. 18}; net receipts, 580; exports coastwise, 2,756; stock, 3,682. Galveston. July 7. p. m.— Cotton dub— Good Ordirtarv, 15(5/15}; net receipts, 51; stock, 17,668. Mobile, July 7, p. m.—Cotton quiet and unchanged—Middling, 18}; net receipts, 106; exports coastwise, 125; saleH, 150; stock, 13,827. New Orleans, July 7, p. m.—Cotton in moderate demand—Middling. 18}; not receipts, 39; gross. 40; sales to-day, 300; last evening, 700; stock, 50,144. Wilmingtcn, July 7, p. m.—Cotton—mar- ket suspended; stock, 1,461. MONEY MARKETS. London, July 7. 6, P- m.—Consols, 92S@ 92j . New Fives, S9j. Pauls, July 7, noon.—Rentes, 5Gf. 45c. New York, July 7, noon.—Stocks dull. Gold heavy at 1154. Money dull at 4@6. Ex change-long, 9; short, 10. Governments very quiet. State Bonds dull but steady. New Youk. July 7, p. m.—Money easy at 4@ 5, olosing with a liberal supply of capital at the latter rate. Exchange strong at 9 3-16. Gold heavy at 115}®U5j[. Loans. 3to 5 for cariy iug. Governments dull and closed firm.— States quiet. New York, Julv 7, p. m.—Bl’s, 19}; C2’s, 19 1-16; 64’s, 17; 05 r s, 18}; now, 16J; 67’s, 17} ; 68’s. 17J i new s’s, 14; 10-40’s, 14. Tennes see 6’s, 80; new, 79}; Virginia G’s, 43; new, 50 ; consolidated, 52}; deferred, 10} ; Lou isiana 6'b, 43; hew, 42. Levee U’s, 40 ; Levee B’s, 50. Alabama B’s, 80; s’s, 55. Georgia 6’s, 72; 7’s, 86. North Carolinas, 26}; new, 15; special tax, 13. South Carolinas, 20; new, 16 ; April and October, 20}. 1*1101)1 4 K MAKIvKTM. Liverpool. July 7. noon.—Breadstuff's dull. Lard, 38b. 6d‘. IVrk. 635. Gd. New York, July 7. noon. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and weak. Corn dull. Fork firm—new mown. sl6 40@16 56. Lard quiet but Bteady—western steam. 8 13 -16 @BJ. Turpentine dull at 44. ltosin quiet at $2 75@2 80 for strained. Freights steady. New York. July 7, p. m.— Flour Southern more active and Bteady at s6@7 G 5 for common to fair extra; $7 70@10 50 for good to choice extra. Whisky lower at 91}. Wheat about 2c. lower, but fairly active—sl 33@1 35 for No. 2 Chicago; $1 20@1 30 for rejected Spring. Corn a shade firmer and fairly active at 51@55 for western mixed. Fork tinner—prime mens, sl6 ; mess dull and unchanged at s9@ll; plain mess, sll 25(6)12 50. Lard steady. Tur pentine dull at 40(6)41. Baltimore, July 7. p. m.—Flour quiot and unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanged— Western, $1 55. Corn firm —stock scarce; Southern white. 59(5)60. Oats active and high er at 46@50; western mixed. 43(5)44; white do., 47(5)50. Bye unchanged. Mess Pork, sls 50(6) 17. Bacon- shoulders, 8J; rib sides, 9}; clear rib sides, 101. Whisky firm at 93. Cincinnati, July 7, p. m.—Flour activo and higher at $6 75@7. Corn in fair demand and firm at 48(5)49. Provisions strong. Pork firm at sl6 25(5)16 50. Lard firm, with light offer ings—steam held at 8]; jobbing sales of kettle at B}. Bacon in good demand for shoulders and clear rib sides: shoulders. 8; clear rib sides, 9 }; clear sides. 9f@lo. Whisky firm at 88. Wilmington, July 7, p. m.— Spirits Turpen tine steady at 411. llosin quiet at $2 25 for strained; $5 50 for window glass. Crude Tur pentine steady at $2 for hard; $3 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar quiet at $3. New Orleans, July 7. p. m.—Flour dull - treble extra. $66 7 50; family, $8 50. Oats. 40 @4l. Com—mixed, 56(5)57; yellow. 60 ; white scarce at 63. Bran dull at 65(5)67. Hay dull —prime. $18(6>21; choice. $24. Pork quiet hut firm—moss, sl7 25@17 50. Dry Halted Meats scarco—shoulders, 7}. Bacon scarce and in demand-shoulders. 8f; sidos, 10J@101; hams, 15(5)151. Lard firm atm scarco -tiorco,” 8$; kog, 10. Sugar dull—low to fully fair, B}(s>9]c.; prime. 10. MolaA:-OH -no movement. Whisky dull - Louisiana, 93 ; Cincinnati. 96. Coffee, 18(5) 20c. St. Louis, July 7, p. m.— Flour firm; only local and order demand. Corn quiet and un changed; No. 2 mixed. 35. Whisky lower at 88(5)881. Pork higher at $lO 25(5)16 59. Ba con higher -generally held at 8 for shoulders, 10(5)10} for sides. Lard dull; refilled, 81. Louisville, July 7, p. m. Flour in good de mand; extra family. $5 50. Corn steady at 56 @SB, mixed and white, sacked. Pork steady at $16@16 50. Bacon firm with advancing ten dency; shouldors, 8}; sides. 10. I.aid steady; choice, 9@9i; tierce. kegs, steam, HJ; small orders' } higher. MAH INK INKWH. New York, July 7. p. m.- Arrived, Barnes, Wyanoke and Celtic. Arrived out, Nevada, Adriatic, Spain. Now York. Virginia and Pior eiro. Charleston. July 7. p. m. —Arrived, Ash land and Filledel Air, from Liverpool. Savannah, July 7. p. m. -Arrived. Magnolia and Jennie Stout. Cleared, Catalpa. Sailed, C. W. Lord. Bessie Croshv and Dion. s:TiB6o-x. IS PURELY A VEGETABLE PLEPABATION, compoued simply of well-known ROOTS* HERBS, and FRUITS, combined •with other properties, which ia their nature uro Cathartic, Aperient, Nutritious, Diuretic, Alterative r.nd Anti- Bilious. The whole is urererved ia a sufficient quantity of spirit from tuo Std Alt ( A.\E to keep them in any climate, which makes tuo PLANTATION Bitters ono of the moot desirable Tonics and Cntliar ti«s iu the world. They are intended btrieily as a Domestic Tonic, only to bo used as a medicine, and always according to directions. They are the sheet-anchor of tho fee bio and de bilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, cud stimulate to such a degree, that a healthy action is at once brought about. As a remedy to which Women n re especially subject, it is surpereeding every other Btimulant. As a Spring and Sum mer Tonic, they have no equal. They are a mild and gentle Purgative as well as Tonic. They Purify the Blood. They aro a splendid Appetizer. They make tho weak strong. They purify aud in vigorate. They cure Dyspepsia. Constipation, and Headache. They act as a specific in all species of disorders which undermine tho bodily strength and break down the animal spirits. Depot, 63 Park Plaoe, New York, ap24-lthsatu&wly Klyosm-s ATHAIM Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRKSF.:I - the COLOR, ami Increases Oku Vigor uml BK.U’TVofthe II.YIU. Ovrn Tijikty Yfars aoo T.ton’h ITatitaiuon ro» thk Haiit uHHbrstplaced in the market by Professor E. Thomas I .yon, a graduate of Pnncetou College. The name ia derived from the Greek *• KAinno,” signifying to cleanse, purify, rejuvmator restore. Tne favor it has received, end tho po| ulority it lias < btained, is unprecedented end Incredible. It in c east's the Oaowm ami Beauty of the J i air. It is a delightful dressing. It eradicates dandtnff. It prevents the ilair from turning gtay. It keeps the licad cool, and gives tho hair a rich. soft, glossy ap pearance. It is the same in Quantity and Quality as it was over a Quarter of a Pkmtuiiy Aoo. and is Bold by all Druggists andQuuntr y StUlcHatouly (.0 Cents per Dottle. K Woman's Glory is Bar Bait'. I.YON’S ATHAIRON ap24-l thnatu.V wly Gold Bonds for Sale. Ist Mortgage 7 Per Cent. GOLD BONDb! OF THE PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY. PRINCIPAL and INTEREST PAYABLE IN OOLD, guaranteed by the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company. CoupeiiH payable Bemi-animally—May and November. For eale by JOHN J. COHEN A SONS aud 0. P. CURRY. my2s-tutbAaaGm New AdvertlHementM. B IT - n AND dandelion II I' If is the best DLUOI) PURIFIER of ■ " f VC# the age, be«. .* it stimulates to healthy action the organs which nature has ap pointed to earry out of the system the impurities of the blood. BUCIIU touches the Kidneys—the Mun delion wakes up the Liver and stimulates the Bow els to regular action. These organs acting jointly,d. ar the system and carry away the germs of disease, Get this remedy. W. C. HAMILTON & CO., 4 W Cincinnati, Ohio. rr a ARGENTS’ profit per week. Will provo D | .OU it or forfeit SSOO. New articles just puteuted. Samples sent free to all. Address W. H. CHID ESTER, 24*7 Broadway, New York. 4w OR SOUL CHARMING.” Bow JL either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 23 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding- Night Shirt, (tec. A queer book. Address 4.v T. WILLIAM (te CO.. Pub’s, I'ldla. O II O L. 13 RA AND EPIDEMIC DISEASES PREVENTED BY USING BROW) - CHLORALII, The New Odorless and Non-Poisonous Powerful Deodorizer and Disin fectant. Its daily use destroys all bad odors and poisonous emanations about your premises, aud thereby pre vents contagion and disease ; contains no poison aiul has no odor of its own, and is always safe. Dr. Brockett, a celebrated writer on Cholera and Yellow Fever, maintains that a few drops of Bkomo- Chloualum in a tumbler of water, drunk daily, will prove a sure protection from these diseases. Prepared only by TILDEN & CO., N. Y. Hold by all Druggists. 4 w ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. This celebrated water ug place is now open to re ceive guests. Those who are afilicted with Scrofula, Glaudulur Swellings, and Cutaneous Kriq tive Dis ease, Erysipelas, Tetter, Eczema, &c., Chronic Diar rlnoa and Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush, Dropsy aud Piles, should lose no time in coming to this fountain of health to be healed. For the cure of many of the above diseases, this water Mauds unrivaled among the Mineral Water of the United States. JAMES A. FRAZIER, jy‘i-dt(tew4w Proprietor. WORKING CLASS, Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no eapital required ; full instructions and valuable package of goods seut free by mail. Address, with six cent return stamp. M. YOUNG & CO., 173 Green wich street, New York. 4w NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE I‘ItOVED fl) N. P. Burnham's Now Turbine WATER WHEEL s** To be the Best Ever Invented. ® Jr Pamphlet free. Address, York, Pa. 4w WSp The startling drawback on nearly all medicina agents has ever been that in their process of purga tion aud purification they have also debilitated the system. To obviate this difficulty physicians have long sought for au agent that would Purse, Purify anil Strengthen AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME. Their research lias nt last been rewarded by a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, and which is justly regarded ns the most important triumph ha. Pharmacy has ever achieved. This im portant desideratum is Dr. Tint’s Vegetable Liver Pill, Which purify the Mood and remove all corr* >t hu mors eud uuhealt *• accumulations from t •© body, and yel prod .ices t o weakness or lassiiu c whatever, but on the contrary tones the Mo pat t aud iu vigorales the body duri* t‘ e >rog,-t soi their opera tion. T* ’ unite the he.'otoijwe irrecoucilab A qualities oJ c ETRENf iMiENING PURGATIVE an a PURIFYING TONIO. Ik.l '•*»» Fills are tlio ..lost activo and search ing niedich eln existence. They c once attack the very root of diseases, and their action 4 s so prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken the » - tient is aware of their good effects. They may be taken rt any time withor , restraint of die; or occu pation ; they produce neither nausea griping or de bility, and as n family modi* inu they, ve no rival. Price, 25 co.'ts s box. Sold by all druggists. Prino-Pi o Pee. Ha. d 26 Piatt Sc. New Yo k. 4w I* the moat powerful rleanarr, strcugtlienar and remover of Glandular Obatructlona known to Materia Meilica. II la apcrially adapted to conetltntlons “worn down” and debt ituteU by the warm weather of Bpriug and Hummer, when the blood is not in circulation, consequently gathering impuritiv* f rom sluggiahneuand imperfect action of the Rccretive organ*, and is manifested by Tumors Emotions Blotches, Boils, Pustules, Scrofula, ie 1 ’ When weary and languid fror., overwork, and dulluean, drowsineaa and lnortia take the place of cnoruy and vigor, the ayetem n. )P ds a Tonic to build It up and help the Vital Forced to regain their recu perative power. In the heat or Summer frequently the Liver and Hplern do not properly perform their fnnctlona : the Uteriue and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness ot the stomach and intestines and a pre disposition to bilious derangement. DU. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA ! Is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMEItICAN PLANT, and is peculiarly suited to all these difficul ties- it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, strengthen the Life-Giving Powers, and remove all Obstructions from Impaired and Enfeebled Organs. It should lie freely taken, as Jtirubeba is pro nounced by medical writers the most efficient PU- ItIKIEH, TONIC anil DKOBSTUUENT known iu the whole range of medicinal plants. 4 W JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt st., New York Hole Agent for the United Stales. Hold by Drug gists. Price, One Dollar per bottle. NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain so lay the foundation for future evil consequences. WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS Are a sure cure for all disesaes of the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Diptheria, Aeth na, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat Wiudpipe or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all eases of sudden cold, however taken, these TABLETS should be promptly and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, ndtiaate tho severity of the attack, and will, iu a very short time, restore healthy action to the affected organs. Well’s Carbolic Tablets are put up only in m.uic BOXES. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at your druggist’s send at ouco to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Hon\ ’ j deceived by liultn *ons. Sold Lv druggists. Price, 25 cents a box. JOHN y. KELLOGG. . 18 Platt street, N. Y., Sole Agent for the ir m Send for Circular. 4^ VALLEY HOUSE. Nacooehce Valley. White f,11117, ha. THE VALLEY HOUSE is now open for tln> Accommodation of Visitors. Parties de siring Hoard for the Summer will do well by applying at once. J. I. QUEEN, Je22-lm Proprietor. EMORY SPEER, LAWYER, ATHENS, GEORGIA, AS Solicitor General o the Western Cir cuit, will attend the Courts of Clarko Walton. Gwinnett, Hall, Jackson, Hanks Haber sham, Franklin. White end liahun, and givo at tention to collections aou other claims in those counties. < mar2s—ly DR. WINKLER, DENTIB T, ROOMS, 217 BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, AUGUSTA anll-lv TMAKKWALTER, MARBLE WORKS, . Broad street, near Lower Market. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES and STATU ARY on hand or cut to order. isll-tisa