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BY STOCKTON & 00.
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Oa.
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OON STITUTION AXiTST
SITIVDA V, JUNE TO, 187*.
THE KING OF RINGS.
Where o> when the ring was first adopted ns
a badge of matrimony, it is utterly impossible
to say. We have a shadowy recollection o(
reading somewhere that Tubal Cain fashioned
the first ring, and, not knowing what to do
wiih i* when he had made it, consulted Adam
on the matter; and by his advice, gave the
ring to bis son, that he might espouse a wite
with it lis very doubtful, however, if the am
cieut Hebrews nscd marriage-rings, although
the words of the Jewish betrothal service, “Be
hold, thou art betrothed uuto me with Ibis
ring, according to the ritet of Moses and
I rael,” almost assert that they did. An old
writer says the aueient Jews acknowledged I,be
planet Jupiter to be a shir having lavorable in
fluences ; and it was customary among them
for a newly married man to five his tu-un> n
i iitg with the planet’s name engraved upon it,
so that she might be delivered of all her chil
dren under Jupiter’s benign auspices. If the
wedd'Ug-ring was indeed an Israelitish institu
tion. it is strange that it is never alluded to in
Holy Writ or mentioned by the Talmudists.
Selden goes so far as to declare the Jews were
the very last people to adopt the use of it;
nevertheless the nuns of St. Anne, at Koine,
believe themselves blessed in possessing the
marriage-ring of their saint the mother of the
Virgin—a rudely-made silver ring; and, ac
cording lo monkish legends, Joseph and Mary
were married with a ring, onyx and amethyst.
Tins ring was found by somebody in nine
hundred and ninety- ix, and given by a Jerusa
lem jeweller to a lapida y living at Eiusium,
who, from lack of faith, set no value upon the
relic, until a miracle opened his eyes to its gen
uineness. He presented it to a church, where
it worked wonderful cures npou aiPng believ
ers In 1473, some sacrilegious rascal robbed
the church of its treasure ; after which, as such
things were wont to do, it increased and mul
tiplied, and was exhibited at divers cburchrs
in different parts of Europe.
In his “ Book on the Common Prayer,
Wheatley calls the ring a visible pledge ol the
man’s fidelity ; “ which, l>y the First Common
Prayer Book ol King Edward VI, was accom
panied with other tokens ol sponsuge in gold
and silver.” This let us into the meaning and
design of the ring, and intimates it to lie the
remains of an ancient custom, whereby it was
usual for the man to purchase the woman, lay
iug dowti for the price of her a certain sum of
money; or else performing certain articles or
conditions which the father of the damsel
would accept as an ecpiivaleht. Amoug the
Romans, this was called co-emption or purcha
sing, and was accounted the flimest kind of
marriage w hicb they had. Pliny tells us it was
customary to send an iron ring without any
clone in it, by way of present, to a woman
upon her betrothal; a fashion probably spriiig
iug out of another Roman custom, the giving
of a ring as earnest, upon the conclusion of a
bargain. At her actual marriage, the Roman
bride usually received a ring bearing the fig
ure of a key upon it, in token that heneelorth
she would be charged with the keys of her
husband’s house; and sometimes ttie keys
themselves were handed over to her at the
same time.
When an Anglo Saxon bachelor and maiden
•were betrothed they exchanged presents, or
“ wedsand tha gentleman gave his ladylove
a solemn kiss as he placed a ring upon lx r
right hand, to remain there until he himself
transferred it to her left hand when the second
and final ceremonial took place. In later time*,
■wedding-rings were hallowed, beforo being
put to their pro|>er use, by sprinkling with
holy water, aud t he offering of a special prayer
for the benefit of the wearer. When the bride
groom spoke the words endowing his bride
with all his worldly goods, he put the ring
upon her thumb, saying, “in the named the
Father,” then upou her forefinger, saying, “ In
the name of the Son next upon the middle
finger, “In the name of the Holy Ghost;” fin
ally placing the l ing upon the woman’ fourth
finger as he said, “Amen !” and there he left it.
Several reasons have been advanced for the
selection of the fourth finger. “An opinion
there is,” says Sir Thomas Browne, “which
magnifies the fourth finger of the left hand ;
presuming therein a cordial relation, that a
particular vessel, nerve, vein, or artery, Is con
ferred thereto from the heart, and thereof that
especially lath the honor to hear onr rings.”
The fourth finger was said to be last to succumb
to the gout, was known among ancient physi
cians as the healing finger, and always used by
them in stirring their mixtures, In tho belief
that nothing harmful to health could come in
contact with it, without its immediately mak
ing a sort of telegraphic communication of the
fact to the heart of tffe stirrer. Those who dis
believe in any physical connection between the
fourtn finger and the supposed seat of love, the
may take their choice of following reasons why
that particular digit should be tho ring-finger :
The thumb and first two fingers being reserv
ed as symbols ol the Blessed Trinity, the reser
vation iefttlie fourth finger the first, available
for the distinction. The fourth finger is guard
ed on either side by its fellows, and is the only
finger on tho hand that can not bo extended
without one or tha other of them following its
movements. It is the least active finger of the
least used hand, upou which the ring may be
always in sight, and yet subjected to the least
wear Although the most commonplace, the
last seems to be the best solution of the ques
tion ; but, if the Homan ladies were the first
to don the marriage-ring, it is not uulikely
that they merely imitated their masters, who
wore their official rings upon their fourth flu
ger.
Although the ring was always placed upou
the fourth finger in church, tt was not always
Allowed to remain there. English ladies were
wont, at one time, to transfer the golden fetter
to their thumbs ; a custom perhaps originated
by some high-born bride whose finger, like
that of Bucking’s heroine—
“ Was so small, the ring
Wonld not stay on which they did bring—
It was too wide a peck.”
At Btandtord Court, Worcestershire, may be
seen the portraits of five ladies of the Sal way
jamily who lived in the days f o tjueen Bess,
'***% ♦ ¥ /&* f ♦ V I ♦ | ♦ ...
ttfji' ftalt pngfihiliomilis.
all of whom carry their wedding-rings upon
their thumbs. Bulller bears witness to the
practice in his lines:
“ Others were for abolishing
That to»l of matrimony, a ring,
With which th’ unsauctifled bridegroom
Is married Only to a thumb! ”
And, according to the British Apollo, the
brides of George l’a time used to remove the
ring from its proper abiding place to the
thumb, as soon as the ceremony was over. In
a translation of a French version of the story
of Patient Grisel, dated 1619, that much-eudur
iDg, benighted matron, who had not the faint
est notion of sexual equality, says to her hard
hearted lord, when departing from his house in
the scantiest of costumes ; “ Your jewels are
in the wardrobe, and even the ring with which
you married me withal, in the chamber !” Was
the leaving the riug in the chamber only an
additional sacrifice on the part of the over pa
tient wife ? or may we infer that the married
ladies of the lime did not always carry the
mark of their tnalronhood about with them ?
We wonder much than the agitated sisterhood
of our time have not yet raised tlieir shrill pro
test against the sex wearing the wedding-ring
at all; or, at least, relielled at its beiug worn
upon the left hand, seeing that betokens the
inferiority and subjection of the wearer; the
right hand signifying power, independent
and authority, and the left exactly the °°ntia-
Vcrtullian, despite ol nwy’B testimony, was
inclined to believe that the Homans used gold
wedding-rings, as moro symbolical of the
generous, sincere, long-lasting affection that
oimht to subsist between man and wile; hut
In this matter we would rather take the pa
gan’s word. Swinburne says it is of no mo
ment of wbat inetal the ring is made, the form
being round and without end, Importing that
i,i,e love of those it unites shall circulate and
flow continuously. But a thirteenth century
bishop advances excellent reasons why the
ring of rings should be of gold. He tcdlß us
that one Protheus made a ring of iron, with an
adamant inclosed therein, as a pledge of love;
because, as Iron subdueth ail things, so doth
love conquer all things, since nothing is moro
violent than Its ardor ; and as an adamant can
not be broken, so love can not bo overcome;
for love Is strong as death. In course of time,
golden rings, set with gems, were substituted
for the adamantine ones of baser inetal, because
—the worthy bishop explains—as gold cxcel
leth all other metals, so doth love excel all
other blossiugs; and as gold Is set off by gems,
so is conjugal love set off by other virtues.
With such thorough appreciation of the honor
due to love and matrimony, we can not help
wondering bow the writer of such warm words
ever reconciled himself to a celibate profes
sion.
Many people believe that a marriage can not
ho legally performed with a riug of any mate
rial save gold ; and it was customary, not very
long ago, in some parts of Ireland, to hire a
gold ring for the occasion, and return it when
the pair was safely bound. Marriages, however,
have been celebrated with nothing better than
a brass curtain-ring, and stories are told of the
church key being pressed into service. The
editor of Notes and Queries relates a strange
tale of a bridegroom’s readiness when be had
left the all important circlet behind him. The
young daughter of a certain widow, a young
daughters are apt to do, bestowed her af
fections upon a gentleman whose merits the
widow could not appreciate. Knowing, pro
bably from experience, wbat head-strong crc
tures love-smitten young folks are, the old lady
kept strict watch »nd ward over the misguided
maiden ; hut, as might have been expected, one
old head was no match tor two young hearts.
One day the widow awoke to the fact that
she wanted anew pair of shoes, and set otf
with her daughter to the shoe-maker’s. Seizing
the opportunity when mamma was sitting with
oiie stioc off and one shoe on, the damsel slip
ped out of the shop, and hied her to the church,
where, by a wonderful coincidence, she found
a clergyman, his clerk, sine a young gentleman
with a license in his pocket. All went well un.
Ull it Wiih UCLCAiJUI Jf CO tslio ilUg, \V lIC.fl,
to every one’s dismay, it was not forthcoming.
The bridegroom, however, was not daunted
by such a trifle; he pulled off a glove, whipped
out his penknife, cut a ring of leather, pi ti ed
if upon the lady’s finger, and had the supreme
fohciiy of being hailed a married mam, just as
the indignant widow burst into the church,
too breathless to give vent to her anger.
A Jewish bridegroom eoubl not bave re
sorted to such an expedient; for, according to
Jewish laws, it is necessary that the riug
should he of a certain value, certified by the of
fleiatihg rabhj. If must also he the absolute
property of the bridegroom, and not obtniued
either upon credit or by gift. The action of
placing the ring upon the woman’s finger is so
binding, that if nothing more be doue, neither
party can contract a marriage without irst ob
taining a divorce. No Jewish marriage-rings
are known to be in exigence of an earlier date
than (lie sixteenth century. There are two
Jewish wedding rings In the South Kensing
ton museum. One is a broad gold band, en
riched with bosses in filigree; the other of gold,
enameled with an inscription running round
the broad margin in raised onamol letters, and
having fixed upon one side a turret with train
gular angles and movable vanes. The late
Lord Loudesborougli possessed a Hebrew ring
of riehly-enameted gold, decorated with beauti
ful filigree work ; att’Cbed by a binge to tbe
collet, in place of a set'ing, was a small ridged
capsule, like the gabled roof of a house, and in
side the ring two Hebrew words were inscrib
ed. Most Jewish rings bear a motto more or
less appropriate, a favorite one being, “Joy
be with you.”
l’osies or mottoes were generally Inscribed
upon the flat Inner side ol wedding-rings in
the sixteenth century, The ring with which
Henry VIII wedded Annie of Cleves bore the
slgnifieantley appropriate prayer, “ God send
me well to keepe.” ouch inscriptions as,
“Amor viucit omnia,” “Tout mon oceur,”
“ Gift and giver, yourservants ever,” “ No gift,
can show the love I owe,” though are met with
upon betrothal rings. Some sanguinely pro
mise an eternity of conuubial bliss,
“ Death never parts
Such loving hearts.”
Others art) of an admonitory order, such
-as
“Silence cuds strife
With man and wile.”
“ Where hearts agree,
There God will be.”
What couid bo more, admirably adapted for
a man inclined to embrace matrimony upou
the principle of limited liability, and chary of
undertaking to love aud cherish a wife who
might prove all worserand no better than the
couplet,
“ As true to thee
Ac thou to me TANARUS”
But, In frankness, this surpassed by Bishop
Thomas’ motto for his fourth wife’s ring :
** If I survive,,
I’ll make them five.”
•
in 1659 someone advertised the loss of ‘p
ring, which was a wedding-ring, tyod with n
black ribbon, and two black little ones, with a
look ©f hair In It; the posie United Hearts
death ouly parts.” Within the last year or two
posie wedding-rings have reappeared; but
whether tho attempted revival lias proved a
successful one Is more than we know. A
more modern form of motto-ring is that where
in the words are formed by tho initial letters
of the stones arranged around tho hoop, and
for wedding “ keepers” the gems are made to
spoil out tho bridegroom’s Christian name.
Lost wedding-rings have sometimes been
strangely recovered. A matron of East Lul
worth lost her ring one day ; two years after
ward sbe was peeling some potatoes brought
from a field half a mile distant from bor cot
tage, and upon dividing a double one came
upon the lost matrimonial circlet. A Mrs.
Monfjoy, of Brechin, when feeding a calf, let
it ruck her lingers, and on withdrawing her
hand discovered to her dismay that her wed
ding ring and keeper had both disappeared
Believing the calf was the Innocent thi 1. she
refused to part with it, and after keeping the
animal for three years had it slaughtered, and,
sure enough, tho long-abscut rings were fouud
In its intestines, as clean aud bright as when
the owner last saw them on her fißger. A
wealthy German farmer living near Nordan
hamm, employed himself one day in 1871 in
making flour-balls for his cattle; when he had
finished his work he found his hand minus his
wedding-ring, bearing his wile’s name. It being
the German custom for bride and bridegroom
to exchange rings. Soon afterwards, the farm
er sold seven bullocks, which the purchaser
shipped to England on board the Adler cattle
steamer on 26th day of October. Two days after
wards, an English Bmack, the Mary Ann, of
Colchester, picked up at sea the still warm car
cass of a bullock, which was opened by the
crew to obtain some fat wherewith to grease
the rigging. Inside the animal they fouud a
gold ring, inscribed with a woman’s name and
the date 186D- Capt, Tye reported the circum
stance as soon as he arrived in port, aud hand
ed the ring over to an official, who sent It up
to Loudon. The authorities Bet to work to
trace its ownership, and found that the only
ship reporting the loss of a beast, that could
have passed the Mary Ann, was the steamer
Adler ; from which a ballocx, supposed to be
dead, hail been thrown overboard on the 38ih
of October. Meanwhile, the Shipping Gazette
recording the finding of the rinq had reached.
Nordanhamu, and one ot its readers there re
cognized the name Inscribed upon it; commu
nications were opeued with the farmer, and in
due time he and his wife rejoiced over the re
covery of the pledge they thought lost forever.
That they should have recovered it, under tbe
circumstances, was certainly surprising ; but
there was nothing so very wonderful in a ring
being lottud in the inside ol a bullock, that
“ coruic” writers should treat the story as the
pure invention of some penuy-a-liner. Any
slaughterer of cattle would live told them
that such “ finds” are by no me'ns uncom
mon ; and we know for a fact that the wife of
a London slaughterman displays upon her hand
two rings thus louud by her husband.
The Constitutionalist Augnw**
Prices Curren*-
June 29,1872, p. m.
jmmiaem during the week experienced but little
improvement upon the previous week There were
some heavy transactions in Grain—a considerable
amount being for futrire delivery—at prices but a
shade lower than our quoted figures; otherwise trade
was very generally dull.
FINANCIAL.
Goi.b—Buying at 112 and selling at 114.
Hii.vbr—Buying at 104 and Belling at 108.
Business in securities linn been limited dining the
past week, and sales only of Augusta City Bonds, at
850487, according to date of coupons and bonds ; Hu
vantiah City Bonds, at 84085.
SECURITIES.
Georgia Railroad Bonds... @|oo
Georgia Railroad Stock 97098)4
Central Railroad Honda 960 98
Central Railroad Block 106
Southwestern Railroad 80nd5....... 9o
Southwestern Railroad Stock Do
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 060 98
Atlanta and West Point Btock -ex dividend 950 97
M acon and Augusta endorsed Bonds 910 92
Macon and Augus a Mortgaged Bonds @ 84
Macon and AugnsiaStock Nominal.
Georgia Sixes—old 800 90
Georgia Sevens— new... @ 90
Charlotte, Columbia and AnguataHtock....Nominal.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Bonds... 800 83
National Bank Stock 04140
Macon and Brunswick Stock No sale.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Stock 150 20
Augusta Bonds 85@ so
City ol Savannah Bonds 85(31 9-
Augusta Factory Stock 1950200
GranPev lie F clory Stock 1400
Atlanta 7 percent. B--nds 750 76
Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds 850 80
Rome 7 ner cent. Bolide 0 72
Macon Oily Bonds J. r ,O 8o
COTTON.
Friday, Jane 28th, P. M.
The market opened on Saturday, quiet at 24X for
middling, hut on Monday prices fell to 24c. ; at which
it continued in a nominal state throughout the week,
with low middlings at 23k- Transactions were quite
limited and receipts very light..
The s'oek, as counted this evening, was 3,270 against
4,113 I ales at the same time last year, and receipts of
the season to this date as compared with the las’
season 0870-71) to the same time, show a falling off
of 43,673 ha'es. The transactions of the week and
the pr ces ruling each day w ll he found below.
COTTON TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Receipts. Pales. Quotations.
Saturday, Jane 122... 15 6
Mondav, June 21 25 so 04
Tuesd iy J une 25 19 167 04
Wednesday, June 26. 32 20 24
Thursday, June 27... £9 19 04
Friday, Jane 23 6 139 £4
136 390
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1871 867
Showing nn excess over lids week of all
Sal's for this week of 1871 were 445
(At prices ranging from 18)4018)4019)
PJ?OJS{fIB 25
R ceipts the present season, to date, 142,394
Showing a falling off present season so faf of 43,673
Receipts of last season—lß7o-’7l exceed 1869-
’7O. to this ditto t 66,095
Stock on hand tins time last year 4,113
Shipments by railroad and river during this
week 372
auoustA cotton statement, junb 28, 1872.
Hlock on hnn J September 1, 1871 2 548
Received, since to date 142,394
Exports and home consumption 141,672
Btoh on hand this day 3,270
PBQDUCE.
Bacon-Ts Him quotations, with a very light
stork, and in good demand for all on the market
Bacon Clear hides Bk<§9; 0. R. Sides stiffat 8k ;
D. 8. Side*. ; Tennessee Sides. 9; Ilams, all
kinds 12k@14.
Corn -Is rather dull, with but a moderate stock of
Whltu, wtill • Totlow is In heavy supply with easy
pr'o s. Prime White, 98@1 00; Yellow, 93@95, by
cat- load. Tie re have been very heavy sales of futures
st from 93® 1 00.
Whhat—The market Is now fairly opened, but
prices are very irregular. The arrivals this week nave
been several thousand bushels. There were some
sales as low as $1 80 for spot. The market may be
quoted at $1 7.’>(s2 00, and unsettled, with demand
act! vo.
Floor—A full simply is now offered by our city
mills, from new wh-at. Prices have declined fifty
cents rer barrel on all grades. Old is very dull, and
difficult to sell, tanging front $3 00 to 10 00 ; New,
(19 00 to 9 BO for Superfine; 11 60 for Family, and
12 60 for Fancy.
Corpus—Continues firm at the quotations of last
week. There are, as yet, no Indications of n decline,
and none Is anticipated for some weeks, probably the
latter part of July, as there Is still a speculative feel
ing very prevalent In the larger markets
Sugars—Are easier though not quotably lower in
our market Most of the factories which suspended
on account of the strike of workmen, have opened
again, and commenced operations, with tlielr former
operatives at work.
Tobacco- Very much unsettled at "present, on acc’t
of the new tax law, which goes Into effect on the Ist
July; therefore our quotations are altogether nomi
nal, as all grades will be about 10c. per lb. lower by
the time this reaches otir readers. The new law im
j oses a uniform tax of 20c. on smoking and all other
Lard— Firm atto)A@ll for barrels, and 11X@12
for kegs or cans.
Bai t— ls steady at (1 86@$2 00 for Liverpool, with
very light stock.
Domestic Cottons—Are steady at unchanged
quotations.
Full quotations of all leading articles will he found
below. Wegivo wholesale rates exclusively; retail
prices are higher ill proportion.
BAOON-
Olear Bides Tb.. B\a 9
dear Ribbed Bides iit.. it 8k
Shoulders lb.. 6Xa 6k
slams lb.. 12X» 14
Dry Halt Sides fit.. 8 a 8k
Dry Salt Shoulders lb.. 6ka 5k
Tennessee Sides 1b ; a 9
Tennessee Shoulders lb.. 7k» 7 k
Tennessee'Hams lb. , 12ka 14
fbinvassed Hants lb.. n ‘4
Magnolia Hums tb a 14
BKKF
Dried fib. 16 a 17
Fresh lb.. 10 a 20
BAGGING
Bengal and Borneo .......yd.. 19Xa 20k
Double Anchor yd.. a 20
BUTTER—
Go hen nominal ...fit.. 38 a 42
Country lb.. 20 a 30
CANDLES -
Adamantine fit., 16 a 21
Sperm fit.. 46 a 64
Patent Hpe m lb.. 60 a 7>
Tallow lb.. 12 a 18
OHEKBB-
Engllsh Dairy lb.. n 28
Factory Tb.. a 20
State fit., 13 a 14
OOFFKK-
Rio —Fair Tb.. 22Xa 23
Rio—Good lb.. a 24
Rio—Prime lb.. a 26
Rto—Oholce lb.. a 25
Lagttayra lb.. a 26
Java ..Tb.. .10 a 32
CORN Ml£A L
Olty Bolted hush.. 1 00 a 1 06
Country .....hush.. 98 a 100
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS—
Augusta and Granite vtliV Fac
tories 3-4 vd.. a 10
Augusta and Granitovdle Fac
tories 7-8.... ,yd.. a 12
Augusta and Granltevlli Fac
tories 4-4 .yd.. a ISk
Augusta and Granitevllle Fac
tories 7-8 Drill « yd.. a 14
Langley A Heavy Dril's..yd.. a 1a
Lanvley B Heavy Drills ..yd.. a !4k
Langley Standard 4-4 Sheeting. a 14X
lawigley A 4-4 Sheeting...yd.. a 14 *
Langley Standard 7-8 Shirting. a 12
Langley A % Shirting....yd.. a 12
Hopewell 3 4 yd.. a 9k
7 oz. Osnahurgs yd.. a. 14k
Montour 7-8 Shirting yd.. g Ilk
If out onr 4 4 Sheeting yd,. a 18!{
OsnaburgStripes yd.. 12 a 14
Fontenoy Shirting, % yd.. a 12 <
Jewell’s'Mllle, 7-8......... yd.. a 11U
“ “ 4-4 yd,. a 13#
“ “ 8 oz. Osnao... a IRe.
Richmond Fact’y Osnab,.. yd.. a 14
“ “ Stripes yd.. 14ka 16
Eagle & Phcenix Stripes, yd.. 16 a Ifljf
“ Checks, yd.. a 17
“ Heavy Wool
en Twills yd.. a 40
Randlcrnan Checks.......yd.. a lg
“ Stripes.... ....yd.. 14 a 16
Y arms —Nos. 0 to 12 1 76
FLOUR—
Ctty—Ropers bbl.. a 9 60
Extras bbl.. a 10 76
Family bbl.. a 11 60
Fancy bbl.. a 12 60
Country and Western....bbl.. 6 60 a 11 00
AIXJGXJSTAx, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1872.
GRAIN— J
Wheat—White, .hush.. 190 a 200
Amber....’...bush.. 176 a 190
Red hush.. 1 80 a 200
Corn—Prime White., 98 a 1 OO
Yellow bush... 93 a 95
Oats —Prince Kdward Island
Beed.... bush.. a 90
White and mixed....bush•• 70 a 75
Rye bush.. a 1 00
Peas a 1 60
HAY-
Western cwt.. 200 a 226
Country... cwt.. 126 a 1 50
IRON—Bar, refined ft.. a 6
Swedish ft.. 6 a 7
Sheet ft.. 7)4 a 9
Nail Rod ft.. 9 a 10
llorse Shoes ....ft.. 7 a 9
Horse Shoe Nails ft.. IS a 26
Castings... th.. Ha 7
Steel, cast ft.. 22 a 25
LARD-- w „
Leaf, in bhls ft-- ij
Leaf, in kegs or cans 11 a
MACKEREL- „ 0 „
No. 3,bbi» ™*. a 9 00
N»- »> '“ r F e ®.. alO 00
wo. 2, bbls ft.. 11 00 a 12 00
Ne. 1, bhls ft.. 16 00 a 18 00
MOLASSES—
Muscovado, hhd5......... gal.. 40 a 42
Reboiled, libds..... gal.. 23 a 24
Rebelled, bbls gab. 27 a 28
Sugar House Sirup gal.. 60 a 90
New Orleans Syrup gd.. 75 a 8')
RICK -ft.. 9 a 9*
SALT—
Liverpool sack., 1 86 a 2 00
SOAP—
Whaler pale ft.. a 6)4
Family ft.. a lo
I’OTATOKH
Irish Nominal
SUGARS—
Muscovado ft.. a 11
Poto Rico ft.. 11 a 12
A ft.. 13 a 13)4
O ft.. iiXa 12
Extra V ft.. ]2Xa 13
Demerara ft.. 12 a 12)4
Crushed ft.. a 14)4
Granulated ft.. a 14)4
Powdered ft.. a 14)4
BNUFF-
Maccaboy ft 78 a 80
Scotch ft a
TIBS—
Iron ft.. 6)4a 7
TOBACCO
Common to medium ft.. 67)4a 65
Fine bright ft.. 70 a 76
Fxtra Fine to Fancy ft.. 1 00 a 1 26
Smoking Tobacco ft.. 40 a 100
THU HU NTS HXtIISNUC.
institution is intended to facilitate
transactions in COTTON, GRAIN and PRO
DUCE for immediate and luture delivery, and
especially for the purchase and sale of SOUTH
ERN SECURITIKS. A daily call is made of
all the leading Securities iu the States of Vir
ginia, Noitli Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia, Tennessee, Alabama, Klotida, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas, embracing
STATE BONDS, CITY BONDS,
railway bonds, railway shares,
MANUFACTURING SHARES, &c , Ac.
The tutdersigned, members of the AUGUS
TA EXCHANGE, solicit orders to boy or sell
anything in the above line :
IV. 8. Roberts, of Roberts, Morris & Shivers.
C B. Baoon, Cotton Commission Merchant.
John L. Fleming, Cotton Broker for Au
gusta Factory.
H. F. Russeli,. of Russell & Potter.
A. A. Beall, of Beal!, Spears & Cos.
Jno. Jenkins, of J. and T. B. Jenkins, Bro
kers.
W. Daniel, of Daniel .fe Hill.
C. 11. Phinizy, of C. H Phinizy & Cos.
IV. H. Warren, ot Warren, Wallace & Cos.
A. P. Boggs, Broker.
IV. F. Herring, of Claghorn, Herring & Cos.
Jno. M. Clark, ot Jno. M. Clark & Cos.
T P. Branch, of Branch, Sons & Cos.
H. H Hickman, President Savings Bank
and Granitevilie Factory.
C. A. Rowland, Commission Merchant.
W. M Read, ot Frankltn, Reid <fe Cos.
Alfred Baker, President NuLio*’-’
-iu.s&*fl?cjaawii, Y.uojiuis3[vu .merchant.
M. O’Dowd, of M. O’Dowd & Cos.
P. L. Cohen, ot John J. Cohen <ft Bons.
W. E. Jackson, President National Bank ol
Augusta and Augusta Factory.
T. G. Barrett, of Barrett & Caeswell.
M. P. Btovall, Cotton Factor and Commis
sion Merchant.
Thomas P. Stovall, of Stovall & Hull.
George R. Sibley, of J. Sibley & Sons.
W. T. Wheless, of Whe)ess& Cos.
O. M. Stone, ot Isaac T. Heard & Cos.
G. A. Allen, ot Walker A Allen.
J. M. Bukdkll, Commission Merchant.
J. J. Doughty, Cotton Commission Mer
chant.
J. J. Pearce, of J. J. Pearce, Butler A Cos.
A. Poullain, of PoullaiD & Davison.
George T. Jackson, of George T. Jackson
& Cos.
W. C. Sibley, of Dunbar & Sibley, and Pres
ident of Langley Manufacturing Company.
W. C. Sanders, of Inman & Sanders.
W. H. Howard, of W. H. Howard & Son.
E. P. Clayton, ol E. P. Clayton A Cos.
K. W. Heard, of 8. I). Heard & Son.
M. J. Branch, of Branch, Scott & Cos.
J. B. Dougherty, of Bones, Brown & Cos.
R. U. May, of li. H. May & Cos.
J. O. Mathewson, Tobacco, Colton Goods
and General Produce Commission Merchant.
E. J. Dozier, ot Dozier A Walton.
G. P. Curry, Banker and Broker.
Jab. A. Gray, of Jas. A. Gray A Cos.
L J. Miller, of J. F. & L. Miller.
F. A. Tinberlake, of Ramey A Timberlake.
Thos. M. Jackson, of Cox Jackson & Cos.
C. F. Wilman, of Bracuh Sons <!fe Cos.
jtllfsuAclm
bPONGES.
School, surgeon and bathing.
l*ot' salt; by
WM. H.TUTT,
jt-2-tf 2(14 Broad fit.
ROGERS & DEGRAAF,
✓
FURNITURE DEALERS,
141, 143, 145 BROAD STREET,
A UGUBTA, GEORGIA.
w E invite the attention of the public 10
our very complete stock of
FURNITURE,
which embraces all the articles usually fouud
lu a first class establishment.
We have just received an assortment of fine
CHAMBER SUITES.
NEW STYLES.
Call and examine onr stock and judge our
prices- my7-tuth*Ba3m
NOTICE.
Ordinary’s Office. /
Columbia County, Gboroia. s
ROM and after this date, June l, 1873, the
Legal Adverlisenn-nta of this office will be
published In the Constitutionalist news
paper. W. W. SHIELDS,
jel-d*clm Ordinary Columbia County.
Bay Yoar Furniture
BEFORE
The Advance Prices Take Plaee.
W E will sell onr FURNITURE for the
next sixty days at such prices as cannot be
purchased lor the next twelve months. Now
is your time to buy.
PLATT BROTHERS.
je2f*3m
BANES & BROKERS.
Gt. T->. OUHKY’S
EXCHANGE BANK,
NO. 195 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Interest allowed on Deposit* «-> special
agreement. Bonds and StocKa bought and
sold on commu*!”"- Revenue Stamps lor
sale. Rnv aod sell Exchange on New York,
s.v»unah and Charleston. Also, Foreign Ex
change. nthS-ly
JOHN J. COHEN. | PHILIP L. COHEN
JOHN JAY COHEN.
JOHN J. COHEN & SONS,
BANKERS AND BROKKItS,
(tank of Exchauge and Deposit.
Having provided ourselves with a first
class Herring’s Burglar aun Fire Proof Safe
And Vault, we are now prepared to do General
Bankiug and Deposit Business.
We allow INTEREST ON DEPOSITS by
special agreement.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold on England,
Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany.
We BUY and SELL EXCHANGE ou New
York, Charleston .and Savannah at current
rates.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.
REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE.
STOCKS, BONDS and SECURITIES bought
and sold ou commission.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT, NATION
AL PARK BANK.
leb27-ly
NATIOAAL
BANK OF AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GA.
W, E Jackson, Pres’t G. M.Tuisw, Cashier
A. C. Bbanr, Assisl’t Cashier.
—O-"—■ •
Ca.pl i» I- gaoo.GOO.
Surplus - Jtln.llOO’
Gold and Currency Received ou Deposit *
|au7-Ly
PR KSGRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
May ING secured the services of Mr. C.
H. allrn, an old and accomplished Druggist,
he will give his special attention to my Pre
scription Dcpai ton. nt.
J. W HUCKABEE,
apl4-tf lfil Broad s reef.
ARCTIC SODA WATER
Wiiii or Withoiu JilHved Ice.
J. W. HUCKABEE.
apl4-tf
CAGE MATS,
£i\>R the bottoms ot BIRD CAGES, Wate r
and Vermin Proof. Every one that has uliird
har.tk™, and desirable. Sold
apo-tf n WJ g TJjIK
„/A-TWOOD’S EIDER FLOWER AND
GLYCERINE LOTION for tne Skin.
ATWOOD’S TOOTH WASH, the best arti
cle ever offered iu this market.
For sale by T. W. CHICHESTER,
lcb'lS-tf Drnggist.
TJKXJJSIKB,
AND 1 RAVELING BAGS.
IN EVERY VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES.
my 22 lmif <J. J frl^&UP.
WOLF’S
OfiLEBRATED SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS, 1(H) cases.
For sale by
WM. H. TUTT,
j._2-lf 2(>4 Broad si.
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS.
English tooth brushes
French TOOTH BRUSHES
IVORY 11 AIR BRUSHES
HAT BRUSHES
BONNET DUSTERS
IVORY FINK COMBS
DRESSING COMBS, large assortment
PUNGENTS, silver and gold cap
PUNGENTS, GLASS STOPPERS
Coudray’s SOAPS, POMADES, Ate.
Pi vers & Pinaud's SOAPS, POMADES, Ac.
Doriu’s ROUGE and BLANC do PERLK
Lublu’s SOAPS
Vluaigre E. Coudray A LA VIOI.ELLE
Societc UYGIENIQUE OIL
Fine TOOTH POWDERS
Rich TOILET GOODSJ
Drnggist Sundries,
For sale by
WM. ii. TUTT,
je2-ti 2C4 Broad Btrect.
EXTRACT.
' FRENCH TOOTH PICKS.
PEARL BARLEY.
PEARL SAGO.
QUEEN'S DELIGHT, lor the Blood.
GARLICS. For Halo by
T. W. CHICHESTER,
aps-tf 2SS Broud street.
[Bathing and school sponges,
TURKISH BATHING TOWELS, FRENCH
SILK FACECLOTHS, CHAMOIS SKINS.
For Bale by T. W. CHICHESTER,
fcb2B if 288 Broad Street.
NEW GOODS.
A. FULL LINK oi Childrens and Bojs
ATS , spring styles, Just received at
J. P. BURNSIDE’S,
feblß-tf 222 Broad street.
CANTON MATTINGS.
New Goods for Spring Trade.
Fresh red check mattings.
FRESH WHITE MATTINGS.
FRESH FANCY CHECK MATTINGS,
All widths made, just opened at
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER’S.
ALSO,
40 Rolls MATTING, at sl2 a Roll, of 40 yards
&p4-3mif
CASH’S
Tr&OUGH bath TOWELS,
White and Colored.
For sale by
WM. H. TUTT,
jt&-U 264 Broad st.
GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
STEW YORK, BOSTON
AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
TWICE A WEEK
W EDNESDA VS AND HATUJU DA V.S.
ELEGANT STATE ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS.
0
Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours Shorter via Charleston.
Total Capacity, 40,000 Bales Monthly.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. COMPANY,
And connecting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First Class Steamships to
the above Ports, invite attention to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to the
business public iu the Colton States at the
M m **w ft Cliarleadon*
Ottering facilities oi Rail and Sea Transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in
excellence and capacity at any other Port. The following Splendid Ocean Steamers are regu
larly on the Line:
"TO NEW YORK.
Manhattan, Georgia,
M. S. WootiHUi.L, Commander. Gkowbll, Commander.
Champion, South. Carolina,
It. W. Lockwood, Coinmuuder, T. J. Bbokbtt, Commander.
Charleston, Clyde,
James Bhruy, Commander, J - Kennedy, Commander.
J ames A d< ror, -Ashland,
T J Lockw?>or>, Commander. Ingham, Commander,
JA3. ADGER & CO., Agents, WAGNER, HUGKR A CO„ ) A w
Charleston, S. 0. WM - A - COURTENAY, \ A *> cnts ’
Charleston, S. C.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
IRON PTKAMSHfPS.
Virginia, GLulf Stream,
C. Hinckley, Commander. Albx. Huhtbk, Commander.
Sailing Day'3—THURSDAYS,
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
"TO BALTIMORE.
Falcon, Maryland,
Hainih, Commander. Johnson, Commander.
Commander. Sailing Days—Every Fifth Day
kjccxi PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Cnarleston, S. C.
Rates guaranteed as low as those of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance, one-half of one
per cent.
THROUGH HILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can be had at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi,
State Rooms may be secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressin g Agents ot
tile Steamships iu Charleston, at whose offices, in all cases, the Railroad Tickets stioald be ex
caanged and Berths assigned. The Through Tickets by this Route include Transfers, Meals,
aad State Room while ou Shipboard. *
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
Aud their connecting Lines, have largely increased their facilities tor the rapid movement ol
Freight and Passengers between the Northern Cities and the South aud West. Comfortable
Night Cars, with the Holmes’ Chair, without extra charge, have been introduced on the South
Carolina Railroad. First Class Eating Saloou at Branchville. On the Georgia Railroad, first
Class Sleeping Cars. Freight promptly transferred from Steamer to day and uight trains ol
the South Carolina Railroad. Close connection made with other Roads, delivering Freights at
distant points with great promptness. The Managers will use every exertion to satisfy their
Patrons that the Line VIA CHARLESTON cannot be surpassed iu Dispatch and the Sate De
livery of Goods. . c
For lurllier information, apply to J. M. SELKIRK, Superintendent,, Charleston, 8. (~; B.
D.HABKLL, Genera! Agent, P. O. Box 4070, <Mike 817 Broadway, N. Y. ;S. B. PICKENS,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent, South Carolina Railroad.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
VICE-PRESIDENT SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
iatt24-wfsufim Charleston. 8. C.
“ ATLANTIC COAST LINE”
FKEIOIIT ROUTE,
V I A.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta,
TO AND FROMI
MiMtiiii, iitum, iw vom, iuton
.And all Eastern Cities,
AND ADD POINTS SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
Over the WILMINGTON AND WELDON and WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA RAILWAYS and their Connections.
/\ N ENTIRELY NEW LINKot independent connections from tido-water at Wilming
ton, N.C., and Portsmouth, Va , and ol unbroken gauge from Wilmington, transporting
Freight without transler or detention, to and from all interior points.
The management ol this line present its advantages to the Southoru Public upon the as
suranee of careful and quick transportation, uniform rates with all competing hues, the lowest
current insurance, and ho perfect a system of Steamship connections at Northern Ports as to
enable Bills of Lading tobc signed and goods forwardeddaily , by one or the other of our routes,
over both of which EXPRESS TRAIN TRANSPORTATION is given to Columbia, 8. C., and
Augusta, Ga., there connecting with Fast Freight Schedule to terminal points.
Observe the Folio wingflExcollont Schedule of Connections via Wilmington and
Steamship Linos:
With BALTIMORE—By the, Southei u Steamship Co.’s Steamers Lucille, Rebecca CJyde,
Boliva leaving each port every live days ; Andrews «fc Cos , Agents, 73 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore.
With PHILADELPHIA -Southern Mail Steamship Co.’b Steamers Pioneer, leaving each
port every ten days ; W. L. James, General Agent, 130 South 3d street, Philadelphia. Also,
through Audrewb & Co.’s Baltimore line with Shrlver’s Daily Propeller Line, without drayage
Wkh'nE W YORK—Lorillard’s Steamship Lino of First Class Iron Steamers, Benefactor,
Regulator, Volunteer, Fauita, and two additional ships now building, leaving each port every
four days ; II 8. Ohl, Agent, Pier Si Baal River. Wilminglou and Atlantic Steamship Co.’s
Steamers Metropolis and Equator, leaving each port weekly ; Washington Cos., Agents, 173
Greenwich street, Pier 12 North River.
The steamships of these lines, being built exclusively lor freight transportation, carry all
classes of Freight in unlimited quantities.
Via Portsmouth and Inland Air Line.
With BALTIMORE—Via Bay Line Steamers, daily ;R. L. Poor, General Agent, Union
Dock; E. Fiugerald, Contracting Agent, 154 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
With PHILADELPHIA - Anuamessie Line, tri weekly, John S. Wilson, General Agent,
44 South sth stieel., Philadelphia.; Clyde & Co.’s steamers, semi-weekly; Clyde & Cos., Agents,
12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. . ,
With NEW YORK—OId Dominion Steamship Co.Magnificent Steamers Wyanoke* Nl
agara, Isaac Bell, Saratoga, Hatteras, Old Dominion, having a capacity of 15,000 baits cotton
per week, leaving each port tri-weekly all the year round, and olteuer as necessity demands.
Freight received daily at 303 Broadway, 187 Greenwich street, Pier 37 North River.
With BOSTON-Via Boston and Norfolk Steamship Company’s Steamers, leaving each
port tri weekly ; K. Sampson, General Agent, 55 Central Wharf, Boston.
With these perfect steamship connections, Freights are not exposed to the risks ol weath
er or drayage transfers. 3 hroijgh Bills Lading are issued to all points common to competing
lines. Rates, Classifications, Shipping Directions, Tags, Stencil Plates, &e., famished on ap
plication to the iinderhigned or Agents named Mark your goods eta “ Portsmouth and Wil
mington ” or via •*Steam-hips to Wilmington,” as you may prefer, and direct Bills of Lading
to be forwarded to A. POPE, General Freight Agent at Wilmington, N. U., and they will avoid
all detention. The following Southern Agents of the Line cau furnish all necessary informa
tion, as will also Agents at all railway stations:
T. 0. JAMES, Traveling Agent, Columbia* S. 0.; J. A. SADLER, Traveling Agant, Char
lotte, N. 0.; A. 0. LADD, Local Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; BEN MOOK, Southern Freight
and Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala- , .... „ .......
All claims lor loss, damage aud promptly investigated and settled by the un
dersigned. _
T. LYONS, \ A. POPE,
AGENT, AUGUSTA/' GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT.
OFFiU£,'2ljMclntoah street. ' feb4-Bm
VOL. 29—150. 14=1
FOR SAVANNAH
AND
WAY LANDINGS.
Steamer RATIE leaves every TUESDAY
MORNING at 5 o’cloek.
STEAMER ROSA leaves every SATURDAY
MORNING at 5 o’cloek.
Goods consigned to Moss's. LAWTON,
HART & CO, Agents at Savaunah, will be for
warded promptly. There will be uo change In
rate ol Freights.
JOHN M. MARTIN, Agent,
mjs-ly Ofllce No. 271 Hroad street.
TO WKW YORK!
Atlantic t oast Uue Railroads*
UNSURPASSED FOR
SPEED, COMFORT, SAFETY AND
RELIABLE CONNECTIONS.
Via Columbia, Wilmington and Woldon
o
Columbia and Augusta Train at
Union Depot, at 6:45, a. m.
Through to Wilmington without changing
cars.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Double Daily Trains from Columbia North
by this route at 11:40, a. iu., aud 6:110, p. m.
Time as quick aud fare as low as by any
other rail route.
Tickets on sale at all times at the General
Railroad aud Steamship Ticket Office, Plan
ters’ Hotel. jan‘is-tl
:n o noE
TO
nuKnuiDHiaifflß
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-
0
Agency of Wilmington, )
Culumbln and Augmtn Railroad, J
Aocosta, Ua., Apiil 17th, 1572. 1
_A_LL FREIGHTS to or from PHILADEL
PHIA (via Portsmouth and Wiltniugton) are
shipped with the utmost dispatch, and are in
sured (except Cotton specially ordered via
Clyde Steamers). Merchants shipping to o
ordering from Philadelphia will get inl’orma
lion by applying at this office.
The “Coast Line ” has also a tri-weekly com
munication direct (eta Wilmiugton and Ports
mouth) with BOSTON. Shippers to or from
that point have great advantage by this route
on account of tri weekly Steamers.
•c..- aotiiy to
CL''„ 1- -w.:-.
aplS-tl Ttbtta*.
STRANGERS
"\7~ISITING the city, and OitGens, are rt
spectiully informed that we have lor sale
Pure English LEAD in OIL
Pure Jewet’s LEAD in OIL
Pure Atlantic LEAD in OIL
and a large assortment of PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES and all materials necessary lor
PAINTING, which we offer at extremely mod
erate prices. Please call before purchasing.
E. BARRY & CO., Drnggist,
290 Broad street.
PRESCRIPTIONS
A RE carefully and accurately prepared at
the Drug Store of
E. BARRY & CO..
by a competent and experienced Pharmaceu
tist, for which moderate charges are made.
ap2l-6m
congress’ water.
FW Congress Spring. Also, UATUKON
Spring Water. Warranted genuine, Cooled
on Ice and ready for immediate use, at
E. BARRY Sc CO’S,
ap2l-6m Druggists and Chemists.
HANBURY SMITH’S,
JKjSSINGEN and VICHY Waters. War
ranted genuine, Cooled on lee, and ready lor
immediate use, at E. BARKY & CO’S,
ap2lom Chemists and Druggists.
HOUSEKEEPERS
respectfully Informed that wo keap
constantly on hand BURNETT’S, THOMAS’
and SAND’S Flavoring Extracts of every kind.
FELL’S Extra Mustard, in square cans. Also
all his Ground Spices, put up in CALLANDER
BOXES
CORN STARCH
MAIZENA
BROMA
BLAIR’S Liquid Rennett-
GELATINE, and all other articles generally
required by housekeepers.
E. BARRY & CO.,
ap2l-3m Druggists.
BATHING
Turkish sponges, genuine
Turkish TOWELB, bleached aud brown
Balbiug, Pad and Hair GLOVES, for sale at
E. BARKY A CO’S,
ap2l Cm Druggists.
To Ladies and Gentlemen
Desirous ol obtaining select Perfumery,
we offer the following:
CASWELL & HAZARD’S Toilet Cologne
GERMAN Cologne.
GELLUEB’ Eau Angolique, Tooth Wash
CALDER’S Dentine. LUBIN’S Extract
COUDRAY’S Pomades. ATKINSON’S Extract
HEYGENIQUE Oil. LOW’S Extract
URBINA. FLECUEKK Extract
LOW’S Ox Marrow. WRIGHT’S Extract.
LUBIN’S Toilet Powder. HINMAN’S Extract
BAUNDEK’S Toilet Powder. LUBIN’S Soaps
COUDRAY’S Soaps. PIVER & WRIGHT’S
Soaps. These articles are all genuine, and
will be sold at the lowest prices, by
E. BARRY & CO.,
Druggists.
WILLIAM K. PEASE,
(“'“MISSION MERCHANT
Forth© Sale of Cotton and'Woolen Yanas
No- 3* and 40 North Front Strap*
Jr*mi ADKLPHiyj^
Consignments of Southern Go