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Cijvontflc ant) £>mttncl.
WEI )NESI >AY JULY 17.
SOUTHERN SK< ritITIKS.
The Augusta Exchange enables the
Ohronklk and Bentis el to pnldish
daily reliable quotations of all South
ern Securities—embracing State, Mu
nicipal, Banking, ltailway anil Manu
facturing Komis !in<l Stocks.
Bankers, Brokers and Merchant!! who
desire reliable quotations should sub
scribe fur the Daily Cuboniolk and
SKVTINBtfc
SIiBSUim’TION ukimJukd.
From and after this date, May 22d,
the billowing will be the yearly sub
cription to the Tri-Wrp.ki.y and Week
ly Chronicle and Sentinel :
Tin- Weekly J 5 per year
Weekly 2 “
The Banner of the Somi and Plan
ter ■’Journal and the Weekly Chroni
cle and Sentinel will be clubbed at 83
per y«»r.
Subcriliers to any of the editions of
( nuoNiCLi! and Sentinel will receive i
tie- Banner or the Soitii and Planters’
Journal for the remainder of the year
1-72 on receipt of 81.
All remittances should be sent by ex- i
pp , po! t office order or registered let
ter, a ml addressed, Chronicle Publishing
Company, Augusta, (la.
1 muortakt to Fruit Distillers. We
me informed that, according to recent |
enactments and regulations, tins follow
ing requirements and ehanges ill the law (
relating to fruit distillers are now in
force, viz :
That part of the new internal revenue j
net relating to fruit distillers takes effect j
Angn ta Ist, 1X72. It abolishes the!
~, eial tax or license of 850 per annum,
me I provides that the fees for ganging l
li.ill lie paid by the United Staten. It j
also r.ii i- the tax on the brandy dis- 1
tilled from 50 to 75 cents per gallon.:
These are the only changes- -in all other -
respects the requirements of the old law
will continue in force, and they are sub
stantially as follows :
The distiller must give written notice :
to t lie assistant assessor, register with
him his stills, and give bond. The penal j
urn of this bond will, on all small dis- j
lillrries, be about 8500. In addition, lie
must keep a book, the form of which is
pp -prilled by the Commissioner of 111-
t.-riiul Bevenue, and from this book make
monthly returns to the assistant asses
ur. llis distillery must also be survey
ed, but this will be done at the expense
of the United Stab s. The tax of 70
cents per gallon is paid by stamps, which
Ilu and i tiller purchases from the collector.
Tin e stamps must be affixed to tlie bar
ivhi containing the brandy (and can
celled j before it can be sold or removed
from the distillery.
Parties intending to distill should give
notice ut once, so as to give time for the j
arranging of all preliminary papers. i
'l'll 14 Hummer Exodus to Europe. Tt'
1 1 estimated Unit at present nearly a
million of Americans are in Kurope, or
on their way there. Putting the ex
penditure of each passenger at 8500, we
find Americans contributing the enor
mous sum of 850,000,000 to Kurope nii
siiihlly, for the privilege of observing
mid studying the scenery, arts, laws,
customs and manners of Kuropean socie
ty. As an instance of the extent to
which tlie Kuropean fever is spreading,
I he exodus from New York last Saturday, {
on :ix first-class steamers, is given be- j
hov. The following were the number
of passengers of each vessel:
Cabin. Htcrrftfjo. !
The Main Bit IIX
The Abyssinia 172 HO
The California 170 72!
The City of Antwerp. .100 IXO
The City of Limerick ... 30 130 j
The Baltic 120 200 j
Total 780 780 |
According to the New York Herald,
never before lias such an exodus of
American clergymen been chronicled as |
during the present Summer. Since the
middle of# June there have sailed or are ;
booked to sail for Europe between thirty
mid forty ministers of different denomi
nations, and during the present month
the number will be largely increased.
The Baptists lead off with the largest
number of clerical pilgrims; the Catho
lics, who, until lately, rarely gave their
pastors vacations, are this year stepping
mi the heels of the Baptists, and the
Episcopalians follow hard after them.
The Methodists and Presbyterians find
their enjoyment largely at home, and
lienee very few of them have sought rest
and recreation in Kuropean travel; and
the Congregatioualists have sent one—
perhaps two pastors- to visit the Old
World, that they may see for themselves
the places and virtually the scenes de
scribed or mentioned in the Bible as they
existed when that book was written,
thousands of years ago. Some few of
the congregations have been liberal
enough to pay their pastors’ expenses,
but the majority of ministers go out at
their own expense.
I’t'M AND LAUDANUM—ATTEMPTED Sut
<•ll»k. In Savannah, at an early hour on
Wednesday morning, a young man,
named Andrew McDermott, from Louis
ville, (la., said to lie connected with tire
A’, it's ami Farmer, published at that
place, was picked up in front of the
Pulaski House, in a stupefied condition,
from an overdose of laudanum, taken
while crazed with drink. He was taken
care of at the barracks, and his condi
tion was thought not dangerous. He is
a son of Mr. Owen McDermott, of Louis
ville, and levs previously been addicted
to excess in drinking, much to the grief
of his relatives, who have used every
means to reform him.
Tin: Northeastern Railroad. —From
our advertising columns it will be soon
that the Chief Engineer of tho North
eastern ltailroad invites proposals for
grading the road lied from Athens to the
point of intersection with the Air Line
ltailroad, a distance es thirty-eight and
one-half miles. The report of the sur
vey made by the Engineer, as made to
the Hoard of Directors, has boon pub
lished. The estimate of the cost of the
thirty-eight miles is as follows:
(Lading, masonry and bridg
ing $209,303 ss
Iron, nails and fastenings 239,088 o*l
Cross-ties and track laying.. 38,580 (>0
Limited equipments and de
pots 78,080 00
Ten per cent, to the above
for engineering and con
tingencies .Vi,505 18
Total cost . .$021,556 98
Cost per mile. 10,102 51
Cost ] s'v mile of grading. . 5,422 28
The Cotton Movement. —The receipts j
of cotton at all the ports for the past
commercial week were 4,678 bales, against
6,216 bales the previous week. The
total receipts since September 1, 1871,
are 2,697,472ba1es,against3,929, ltU)bales
for the corresponding period of the pre
vious year, showing a decrease in the
present crop of 1,231,688 bales. The
exports from all the ports for the week
were 9,962 bales, against 7,1444 bales last
year. The total exports for the expired
portion of tho cotton year are 1,909,931
bales, against 3,069,846 bale's lor the
same time last year. The stock at all
the ports is 126,288 bales, against 180,-
514 bales for the same date in 1871.
M mi >k r. Rkspital.— Edward F.Spann,!
who was to have lieon executed last Fri
day, for the murder of his wife, in Web
ster county, through the interposition
of the clemency of Governor Smith, has
been respited until tho ‘26th instant.
This extension of clemency was for the
purpose of affording time to sue out a
commission of lunacy, and try Spann to
see if, like every other case where life
has been taken, the party taking it was
crazy.
Tup. Rlackville Tragedy.—Thecor
onor’s investigation of the unhappy af
fray which occurred last week at Blaek
ville, furnishes the followingcorrect ver
sion of the matter : Solomon Croves,
J. C. Pender and Capt. E. J. Black, en
tered ('aliff's bar-room to drink. After
taking a drink together, Captain Black
and Solomon Droves went out in the
piaxza and sat down. A conversation
ensued between them aliout politics.
After a little talk Captain Black called
droves a liar, and told him to step out
in the street if lie wanted anything.
They went out, when Captain Iliac :
struck droves in tlie mouth, i I roves at
tempted to strike Captain Black back,
but was held and prevented by Mr. J. S.
Turner and Mr. Lartigue. Capt. Black
thereupon told his son, who was stand
ing near, to go home and get his pi to!.
The boy said his mother would not give
|it to him. Captain Black then started
! off towards his house, and returned in
| about three-quarters of an hour with his
j pistol in his coat pocket. He stepped
I up to Solomon Groves and said, “Now
! I am ready for yon.” Turner, marshal
j of the town, then went up to prevent
I the difficulty, and said, “ T demand the
peace.” Captain Black pulled out his
1 pistol and shot Turner, then cocked lii.s
pistol to shoot Solomon droves, where
upon Frank droves, his son, walked up,
as if to prevent his father being shot,
though he did not say anything to
Black, when Captain Black turned his
pistol and shot him. After this, Cap
tain Black presented his pistol to shoot
Solomon droves, when Air. McFall,
who happened by at the time, struck
Captain Black over the head with a liar
of iron, knocking him down, and saving
Solomon droves’life thereby. Captain
Black got. uji and started toward Lis
house—whether to escape or not is a
matter upon which there seems to be a .
diversity of opinion. It is said that he
had a knife in his hand, and cursed the
officer who arrested him, saying he (the
officer) would he the next man he would
shoot.
Turner lived about three-quarters of
an hour. Ho said while dying that he
believed Captain Black intended to kill
him. We are glad to learn that Air.
Groves’ wound is not as serious as it
was at first thought to be, and that
there are strong hopes of his recovery.
Captain Black has been committed to
Barnwell jail to await his trial.
Congressional Contests in Illinois.
—lllinois will elect this year nineteen
members of Congress, again of live over
her delegation in the last Congress.
This is the largest gain made by any
one State in the Union, and shows what
a power Illinois is to be in the councils
of the nation. In tlie last Congress the
Illinois delegation of fourteen members
stood eight Republicans, six Democrats.
The Missouri Republican is of
opinion that in the next Congress there
ought to he a change for the better, and
there certainly will be, if the spirit, of
friendly concession between Democrats
and Liberals that prevailed at Spring
field he carried into the, Congressional
districts. In the arrangement of the
State ticket, the Democrats received
more than they expected, and the
Liberals conceded more than was asked
of them ; both were intent on thfi main
object of carrying the State against
Grant, and, to accomplish this, each was
willing to grant, every facility to the
other. If the same cordial courtesy
shall be extended to the Congressional
contests, there is no good reason why
the Democrats and Liberals should not
carry thirteen or fourteen out of the
nineteen districts, and send that number
of representatives to the next House to
support the Liberal and reformatory
policy of President Greeley.
Liabilities of Peddlers. —A tine of
not less than one hundred dollars nor
more than five hundred dollars, or im
prisonment for not less than six months
nor mere than one year, or both, at the
discretion of the Court, are imposed by
the act of June (5, 1872, on conviction,
upon a peddler who shall have commit
ted either of the following offenses, viz:
1. AVho shall be found peddling to
bacco, snuff, or cigars without having
given the bond, or without having pre
viously obtained the collector’s certifi
cate.
2. ’AVho shall break original packages
and retail therefrom, or sell tobacco,
snuff, or cigars otherwise than in origi
nal and full packages, as put up by the
manufacturer.
3. Who shall have in his possession
any internal revenue stamp or stamps
which have been removed from any box
or other package of tobacco, snuff, or
cigars.
4. Who shall have in his possession
any empty or partially emptied box or
other package which lias been used for
tobacco, snuff, or cigars, the stamp or
stamps on which have not been destroy
ed.
j 5. Or who shall fail to have fixed to
his wagon, in a conspicuous place, a sign
with his name painted in full, his busi
ness and his collection district.
How the Georgians Voted.—A Balti
more special to the Atlanta Constitution
says Georgia voted against the Cincin
nati platform, except Denning, Gray and
Spaulding.
On the first ballot, Georgia voted for
Greeley, except Black, Rucker, Pottle
and Candler. The vote was made unani
mous.
Hawkins is on the committee to noti
fy Greeley of bis nomination.
The Georgians liavo stood staunchly
to their ideas, and propose to stand to
the party and work for its success.
Another Ku-Klux Ai;uf..stf.i>.— On
Tuesday, Win. Salters, charged with
participation in the murder of John
Dunuovant, in Union county, South
Carolina, in 1871, was arrested in Lex
ington county, S. C., by Deputy Mar
shal James Canton. The prisoner was
committed to jail in Columbia. He had
but recently returned from Alabama,
under the erroneous impression that
Congressional action ou the Ku-Klux
law had stopped the operations of Grant’s
night-riders in South Carolina. Only
one thing will put a stop to their opera
tions, and that is the election of Horace
Greeley as President.
A Challenge Fkom Goldsmith M ud.
-Build Dohle, driver of Goldsmith
Maid, has published a challenge offering
to tost Goldsmith Maid against Bonners
horses, Dexter and .Toe Elliott, best
three in live, with weight up and subject
to all rules, for from $5,000 to $.>0,000 ;
the race to take place at Prospect Park.
i>r anv Massachusetts. Pennsylvania or
New York course, and the challenge to
lie open one week, from the fifth in
stant.
A Veteran Editor Returns to
His Old Home.—Mr. J. C. Cardozo, for
som e years past a resident of Savannah,
purposes, on the 20tli instant, to return
to Charleston, S. 0.. where he lived
many years prior to his removal to Sa
vannah. Air. Cardozo is. perhaps, the
senior editor in the United States, hav
ing accomplished his 86th year last
month.
Death of Hon. E. Cummino.— This
gentleman died at his residence in Ir
winton, Wilkinson county, on the 29th
ult. Col. Cumming was a native of
Washington county, and a lawyer by
profession. For twenty years lie bad
lived in Wilkinson, from which county
he had lieen elected to the Legislature
and State Convention.
Georgia Watermelons in New York.
—The Daily Bulletin , of the 12th, re
ports that watermelons are arriving from
Georgia, and bring a trifle more than
Florida stock, the fruit being of better
flavor. Prices, per 100.
Gen. A. H. Colquitt. —The Milledge
ville Federal Union hoists the name of
General Alfred H. Colquitt, of DeKalb
county, for Governor.
The Acousta Factory.— The follow
ing notice of the Augusta Factory is
taken from an Augusta letter to the Co
lumbia South Carolinian, written, we
believe, by Mr. Pelham, of that paper,
who has been spending some time in
this city :
The Augusta Factory is of no common
interest, and a day spent in seeing its
complicated and most improved ma
chinery would lie profitably spent. It
is a mammoth building, situated on the
comer of Marhnry and Fenwick streets.
On entering the factory, you might
might imagine for a moment you were
in attendance at the great Peace Jubilee
of Boston, such is the deafening noise
that salutes the ear. The cotton goes
through many ramifications before it
comes out cloth. It is first taken to the
opening room ; the woo'er here receives
it, separating the good from the bad ;
the railway carries it in its purified state
to the card room ; next it proceeds to
tlie railway heads, which gives it in
cliarge of the spindles ; thence conferred
to the spinning room. “King Cotton”
arranges his toilette in the dressing
room, visits the weaving room, is carried
to the cloth room, where he receives the
stamp of his royalty. 520 looms are at
work in untiring energy, and 1(5,000
spindles assert that they are contribu
ting largely to material development.
500 hands are in steady employment, of
these 400 consist of women and children,
who perform the minor and light work
in the establishment.
The building is substantially and
handsomely built of brick, and contains
five stories. The first and second are
used as weaving and opening room.
The third is called the pickle room and
carding room. The fourth is the spin
ning room, and in the fifth the spooling
and dressing is done. Thirty thousand
yards of sheeting, shirtings and drills
are daily produced, and (5,000 morespin
dles are soon to be added. These are
to be put in at tlie expense of the large
surplus fund which this thriving factory
owns.
To Keep Ice From Alelting.—A cor
respondent describes a process in kitchen
economy which is of special service to
the housekeeper during these warm
days. In such weather it is almost im
possible to prevent the untimely melting
of the quantity of ice usually purchased
by a small family. A T ery few refrigera
tors serve to keep it from wasting, more
than half. To stop this waste, our cor
respondent directs that an envelope of
flannel and newspapers should be placed
about the mass of ice. This envelope,
of which the newspapers are the most
important part, is said to be perfectly
effective. Here’s another proof of the
great powers of journalism.
Mad Because the Hanging Was
Postponed. —The Dawson Journal has
the following paragraph :
We learn there was a large number of
men, women and children, white and
black, met at Preston to witness the
taking of Spann’s life, but that a tele
graphic dispatch from the Governor
stayed the proceedings until the 2(ith
ins't. The crowd was so much disap
pointed that bitter words were uttered
against the Governor, and it is thought
that he lost many warm supporters.
The best the sheriff could do to sat
isfy the curiosity of the immense crowd
was to bring out of jail the prisoners,
Spann and his accomplice, “ a woman,”
and let them take a look at them and
hear what they had to say.
A Sad Death. —Gen. \V. K. Easley,
of Greenville, South Carolina, died at
the Kimball House, in this city,' yester
day, at 3 o’clock p. ip.
He arrived here on Monday last, and.
was taken suddenly ill. llis case baffled
the skill of his physieiaus, who gave
him all the attention that was required.
Nor was he wanting in the attention of
friends, who sat by his bedside and min
istered to his wants; and when life de
parted, his personal friends here—many
of whom were Carolinians—and the
noble fraternity of Free Masons, honored
him in the funeral cortege which follow
ed llis remains to the train, which will
bear the same hack to his loved State.
Gen. Easley was a noble son of a no
ble State—true to himself, his friends
and his country. In his last moments
lie exemplified his life by submitting to
the will of his Maker without a murmur
of complaint. The only regret he express
ed was not having his dear children
with him, to bid them adieu.
Air. Sage, of tlie Air-Line Railroad, of
which Gen. Easley was a Director, went
with his remains to South Carolina.—
Atlanta Sun, 12th.
guoroia items.
Judge Samuel Darden, of Meriwether
county, aged seventy-six years, died on
the 30th ult., at bis home, five miles
East of Greenville.
An insane negro woman, wandering j
over the track of the Atlantic and Gulf |
Railroad, about eight miles from Savan
nah, was run over and killed by a pass
ing train on Thursday morning.
Tho corner stone of anew engine
house was laid in Columbus on Thursday
with Masonic hours. The bouse is
to be two-stories in bight, 30 feet xvide !
and 60 long, with each story 14 feet |
clear. Cost, $4,427.
The Elberton Gazette reports a cotton j
boll nearly grown, full four inches in |
circumference, from the farm of James j
H. Lofton, near town. Air. Lofton says j
the seed were planted on the 9th of J
May—two months ago—and that he has
others as large as this.
The Albany News reports : Caterpil- j
lars innumerable are creeping over our j
city. We never saw them so numerous. [
We shall resign ourself as cheerfully as j
possible to this apparently harmless but j
hideous nuisance, trusting that we shall I
be spared the infliction of the boll-worm, j
Anderson, the wife murderer, of Mus- j
cogee county, whose death sentence was j
commuted by Bullock to imprisonment !
! for life, died of fever about six weeks
j ago, in the service of Grant, Alexander i
i.v Cos., on the Air-Line Railroad. He |
j was about sixty years old.
! Mr. Walter DeWolf, assistant book
i keeper in the Columbus Sun office, was
1 married last Thursday evening to Miss
| Carrie V. Porter, of Columbus. The
| Sun remarks: “We have read of many
j fables, but this is the first time we have
heard of de wolf taking porter, though
| it be of that exquisite variety which to
know is to love, and acquired, is a joy
; forever.”
■ The Rome Commercial, of the 10th,
i speaking with reference to the wheat
i crop says :
W. W. Montgomery delivered his
j wheat yesterday, according to contract,
and was paid for it $1 7.>. This is pretty
good, considering that the market ruled
at $1 35. Air. Matthews, who is farming
at D;\ Mitchell s place, lias 30 acres in
wheat, which lie says will yield him 1,000
bushels. Two acres, which he says has
been threshed, gave him 35 bushels per
acre.
Alisceoenation in Alississifpi. —About
a week ago a white man and a negro
woman from Nashville, Tennessee, ar
rived in Corinth, Alississippi, anil regis
tered as J. I’. Bell and M. BelL They
went for the purpose of consummating
a matrimonial engagement. According
to the 7>rf//<v,they applied for a lawyer,
who drew up a marriage contract for
them, settling the property of the hus
band on his fair affianced, and calling on
a distinguished colored prelate, the mar
riage ceremony was performed, and they
soon departed on a bridal tour. The
bride is as black as tho oldest gridiron
in the infernal regions and is the mother
~f six children, whilst the groom is a
rather susceptible looking young man of
about, thirty Summers. Such marriages
being interdicted by the laws of Tennes
see was the cause of the flight to
Corinth. Bell is a well-to-do-grocery
merchant, and the owner of some val
uable real estate in Nashville. It is the
old story- they have loved long and the
elii.der are mostly t» lies !
The Knoxville Press and Herald
states that in the Federal Court in that
city, on the Bth instant, one hundred and
eighty cases, known as quo warranto
eases, against parties for holding office
in the District of East Tennessee, in al
leged violation of the Fourteenth Con
stitutional Amendment, were dismissed
by order of the Court, at the cost of the
Government. The recent amnesty act
rendered such action ou the part of the
Court and the District Attorney proper,
and malice is thins defeated of ’ its long
enjoyed persecution.
Death of a Centenarian.— Air. Solo
mon Spurlock, of this oounty, aged 100
years and a few months, died at the resi
dence of his son, Mr. J. Maflison Spur
lock, a few miles north of Eufanla, on
Tuesday last. Throe or fonr years ago
the father of deceased died, in the one
hundred and twelfth year of his age.
The mortality among the old citizens of
Barbour county has been unusually
large, thus far. the present year.—Eu
faula Time llYA.
Os twenty-three persons pardoned out
of the penitentiary by Bullock, nineteen
have been sent back for crimes commit
ted since.
The public schools of Savannah closed
for the Summer on Friday.
Local and Business Notices.
EVERY. PLANTER AND FARMER
should have a copy of the Banner of
the South and Planters’ Journal —
published at Angnsta, Ga., at 82 per
year. • Specimen copies sent free.
Type and Press fob Sale.— A good
outfit for a country office, consisting of
news and job type. Also, a large Hoe
cylinder press, which can be run by
hand or steam power. Size.of bed in
side of bearers, 31x43 inches.
Address, Chronicle Publishing Com
pany, Augusta, Ga.
Old Wilkes Farmers’ and Mechan
ics’ Fair. —The Second Annual Fair of
tlie Old Wilkes Farmers’ and Mechanics’
Association will be held at Washington,
Georgia, commencing Tuesday, Novem
ber stli, 1872, and will continue four
days. Nearly two thousand dollars in
premiums will be awarded.
To Advertisers. —The manuscript of
the Premium List is now in the printers’
hands. Five thousand (5,000) copies
will be printed for free distribution in
Wilkes, Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, Warren,
Richmond, Columbia, Lincoln, Elbert,
and counties contiguous. Advertise
ments will be inserted at tho following
rates:
Full page §ls 00
Half page 8 00
Quarter page 5 00
Special rates will bo furnished for covers.
Advertisers are requested to hand in
their favors at once to tlie
Chronicle & Sentinel Office,
Augusta, Ga.
Legal Blanks. —To the legal profes
sion, Magistrates, Ordinaries and of
ficers of Court, the Chronicle and
Sentinel offers a full line of Legal
Blanks, consisting of—
Affidavits and Warrants, Peace War
rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog
nizances, Commitments, Bonds to Prose
cute, Search Warrants, Indictments,
Coroner’s Commitments, Bench War
rants, Magistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas,
Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits
and Bonds, Summons of Garnishment,
Attachments, Attachments Under the
Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis
tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose
Laborers and Mechanics’ Lein, Decla
rations on Notes and Accounts, Assump
sit (common law form), Subpcenas, Com
missions 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 Guardianship and Bond,
Petitions for Exemption of Realty and
Personalty, Factor’s Liens, Mortgages,
Deeds, Naturalization Blanks.
All orders addressed to Chronicle
and Sentinel will receive prompt at
tention.
Book and Job Printing. —The readers
of the Chronicle & Sentinel in the
city and country are informed that wo
are prepared to do every description of
Book, Job and Card Printing—such as
pamphlets, circulars, letter, bill and
note heads, business, visiting and wed
ding cards, hand-hills, labels, pro
grammes, posters, etc.
Legal Blanks, of all kinds, always on
hand.
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash
Books, Receipt Rooks and Dray Books
made, to order. Also, Minute, Record
and other books for county officials.
Satisfaction as to quality of work and
prices guaranteed. ts
CAUTION !
Every genuine box of Dr.. McLane’s
Liver Pills bears the signature of
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, I’a., and
their privato U. S. Stamp. KKif Tako
no other; the market is full of imitations.
It is the popular verdict that, people
who have been accustomed to tlie use of
Bitters or Cordials, are obliged, event
ually, to resort to MoLane’s Liver Pills
for permanent relief. myl-wGm
Founded on a Rock! -The disappoint
ed adventurers who have from time to
time, attempted to run their worthless po
tions against Drake’s Plantation Bitters,
vow that they cannot understand what
foundation there is for its amazing popu
larity. The explanation is simple onougli.
Tlie reputation of the world-renowned
tonic is founded upon a rock—tlie Rock
of Expe(j|ence. All its ingredients are
pure and wholesome. How, then, could
tricksters and cheats expect to rival it
with compounds of cheap drugs and re
fuse liquor, or with liquorlcss trash in a
state of acetous fermentation ? Os course
the charlatans have come to grief. Their
little game lias failed. Their contempt
for the sagacity of tho community lias
been fitly punished. Meanwhile Plan
tation Bitters seem to bo in a fair way
of eventually superseding every other
medicinal preparation included in the
class to which it belongs. In every
State and Territory of tlie Union it is,
to-day, the accepted specific for nervous
debility, dyspepsia, fever and ague,
rheumatism, and all ailments involving
a deficiency of vital power.
jyl3-satutli&w
Time anil Enlightened Experience
have shown that certain substancos formerly
used and relied on in medical practice are mi
necessary and dangerous ; yet somo of those
substances have found their way into medical
compounds. Da. XYai.kkh'k California Vine
gar Bitters, however, contain nothing inju
rious. being composed exclusively of vegetable
substances from California. For all disorders
of the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin and diges
tive organs, and for puri.ying the blood, they
are the most wonderful remedy known.
jyl'2- dAwlw
Speoiul Notices.
THEY HAVE NO RIVAL.
HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM CANDY IS REALLY
all it claims to be—a specific, removing all kinds and
varieties of worms from the human viscera of young
and old. No harmful effect from’its use. No dan
ger from au overdose ; children love it.
Messrs. J. W. Seaton k Cos.:
Gentlemen —It gives ine great pleasure to sav,
after using all tho other worm remedies known to
me, with but partial success to my children, I was
advised to try Dr. T. A. Himuiv’s, and sinco using it
my children have become quito well and healthy.
Tho children would oat it all the time—it is so pleas
ant—if wo woul let them. I believe it is one ofrko
best and safest remedies known, and as such recorn
rneud it to one and all.
Jos. Travis, Louisville, Kjr.
Messra. J. W. Seaton ,V Cos.:
Gentlemen —ln consequence of the benefit T havo
received from the use of Dr. Hurlet’s Worm Candy
in my family, I Bend you this, hoping you will make
it public for the good of other parents. My wife anil
self are satisfied that but for tile use of Hurley’s
Worm Candy at least olio of onr children would
have dinl. Both of our children are now well and
hearty; they passed worms seven inches long. Any
one doubting this can call and see me at corner loth
and Cheetnnt streets, and I will give them proof of
this and more. Yours, with respect,
M. How, Louisville, Ky.
HURLEYS SARSAPARILLA aud POTASH.
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC.
HURLEY’S BITTERS.
KEABROOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
.NKAUEOOE’S ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON.
Prepares! only at our Laluvraty, 41 Bullitt street,
Louisville, Ky. For sale by the trade gvui rally.
fel ri4—my 15—cod k w
DR. J. A. CLOPTON, OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA.,
may he consulted at the PLANTERS’ HOTEL, ,
AUGUSTA, on the 28th, 2-.Hh aud 30th of JULY. j
He treats PILES, FISTULA, STRICTURES, j
TUMORS, of all SIZES and KINDS.
Special attention given to diseases of Females.
] , r> ('_ guarantees to cure the oldest aud worst
eases of Piles in the State.
Cured without the knife. jyll—d&wtd
ON M ARRIACJE.
H ArTY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM THE
efleets of Errors aud Abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to
Marriage removed. Sew metjiod of tfeatnp-rt. New
and remarkable remedies. Books aud Circulars nut
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa, I-.1.V
Patent Arioii
PIANO FORTE?,
THE BEST MANUFACTTKED !
They excel in PURITY. EVENNESS and
STRENGTH of. TONE, and in SINGING
POWER.
They are sold tor LESS than other Instru
ments of SAME GRADE. Address
GEO. Y. BROWNE.
; jylO-tnthsaAwly Madison. Ga.
NOTICE!
TICKETS for tne Second Grand Gift Con
cert. for the benefit of the Public Library
of Louisville. Ky.. can be procured from It. S.
Aguew. Agent. 360 Broad street, Augusta. Ga.
Send for circulars.
R. S. AC,NEW. Agent,
360 Broad street.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
London, July 11. —The debate on the
motion of Morrison for the second read
ing of the proportional representation
bill, which provides for the election of
members of Parliament for England by
the American representation plan, was
continued until a late hour last night in
the House of Commons. A motion to
extend the provisions of the bill tb Ire
land and Scotland was rejected, by 154
against 25. The House then divided on
the motion of Morrison, and it wins de
cided in tlie negative.
Charleston, July 11.— Trustworthy
accounts have been received here of the
appearance of the first and second broods
of caterpillars in the cotton along the
coast. They are thinly scattered in
every field. This is one week earlier
than their appearance in the same sec
tion in ISGS, when they were exceeding
ly destructive. Planters entertain grave
apprehensions that the present showery
weather will develop them rapidly.
Washington. July 11. — Several South
era delegates to the late Convention yet
remain in Washington, as also several
from the North, who desired to make a
brief visit this way. Some of them paid
visits to the public officials to-day, and
reciprocal courtesies were exchanged.
Saratoga, July IF—The report that
the time of the Saratoga races lias been
changed is not true. The races begin
Saturday, the 13tli, and continue six
days. Longfellow and Bassett are both
hero.
Philadelphia, July 11.—David Paul
Brown, an eminent lawyer and author,
is dead. Aged, 78 years.
Montgomery, July 11.—All the daily
Democratic papers of Alabama have
hoisted the Greeley ticket and the week
lies will do so at tho earliest <lay. Tlie
white people are satisfied with the work
of the Convention. The negroes are ]
sore on the subject. A uegm speaker
promised a whipping to any negro voting j
the Greeley ticket, and his hearers loud- 1
ly applauded the sentiment. This inci- j
dent indicates the general feeling among j
colored men on tlie subject of Greeley’s J
nomination.
Elmira, N. Y., July IF-—Samuel C.
Taber lias resigned his memliersliip in !
the State Republican Committee to sup- j
port Greeley.
New York, July IF—The World says: i
In faithful fulfillment of pledges which
the World constantly repeated since its
great disappointment at tho surprising j
nomination at Cincinnati, we bow to the j
decision of the Democratic National j
Convention, and accept Greeley as the j
Democratic candidate for President. It l
deprecates abusing anti-Greeley Demo-;
crats, and says unless these can be wcu j
over, tlie campaign against Grant is ut
terly hopeless. The great object is liar
mony and unanimity. j
General Breckinridge expresses him
self in favor of Greeley.
The Tribune had its account of the
proceedings at Baltimore marked with
two hands grasped.
Tlie 77 mca captions its account, “Mid
summer Madness —Last Act of Demo
cratic Bedlamites.”
Raleigh, N. C., July 10.—There was
great rejoicing with the Conservatives
and Democrats over the nomination of
Greeley and Brown. The evening edi
tion of the Daily News appears with
the candidates at its mast-head.
Richmond, July 10. —Tho action of
the Baltimore Convention in nominating
Greeley and Brown is received hare with
the greatest satisfaction. Guns wore
fired during the afternoon. To-night
impromptu meetings will be held. There, j
was also a considerable display of lire- .
works. Friday night there will be a j
grand ratification meeting.
Philadelphia, July 10.—The Aye l
says, iu reference to the nomination of
Greeley and Brown : “In tin- general
uprising against official corruption, the
popular voice lias hailed Hon.ce Gree
ley as an honest man, the noblest work
of God, who is to restore better days to
the Republic; when patriotism and
public spirit, not selfishness anil greedi
ness, are the common attributes of
American Presidents. This ii the ex
pectation that Horace Greeley must ful
fill if lie prove equal to his greit oppor
tunity. It is not by mistrust; but by
generous confidence that he may be
strengthened for bis work. Tint, conli
fidence the Democratic part) lias ac
corded to him, nor would wenjw abate
it. Wo do not know him sure by his
record. That is pure in thecanse of
reform and an honest admiustration. j
His name will sort with thoie of Buc
hanan, Thomson and Hartley/
New York, July 10. — On tlie m noun ce
ment. of the nomination of Giieley and
Brown, three field pieces tired ijliundred
guns in City Hall Park. Ftigs were
hoisted on the City Hall, and a banner
was suspended between two lii-ge trees
in City Hall Park, with the it script ion
that Tammany responds to tin nomina
tion of the National Conventidi of Bal
timore.
Newburgh, N. Y., July 10. —Tie Demo
crats here are firing one linncred guns
in honor of tlie nomination of Greeley
and Brown.
Charleston, S. C., July H.—Tlie i
News this morning, in notieng the j
Baltimore nominations, says : “Hon
estly and frankly we declare our .pinion
that in the action of the Batimore
Convention, yesterday, is the rsmedy
for every public trouble—tlio boglining
of an era of unity of thought anti pur- j
pose for these thirty millions of people, j
At Baltimore the divisions whici pro
voked secession were established. It is
fitting that the same city should vitness
the clasping of hands which matks tho
end of tlie hates and fears of war. ”
The Courier says ; “The enthusiasm
for Mr. Greeley came first from the
South, and at tiie South he will receive
a support as earnest and enthusiastic as
lie will receive amonghis warmest friends
at home.”
Jackson, Miss., July 10.—The news
from Baltimore frus received with great
rejoicing and firing of cannon all the
afternoon, anil now a long torch-light
procession is passing the principal
streets, after which will be speaking.
Amongst the orators are Judge Alcorn
and the Lieutenant-Governor, besides
many of former Democratic faith.
New Olreans, July 10.—An im-!
promptu ratification meeting was held
in Lafayette square, with fire works, a
torch-liglit procession, music and ad
dresses. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
Baltimore, July 10.—At a meeting of
the National Democratic Committee this
afternoon, all the members being pres
ent, except Delaware and Florida, the
Hon. Augustus Schell, of New York,
was elected permanent Chairman, and
Hon. F. 0. Prince, of Massachusetts,
xvas re-elected permanent Secretary and
Treasurer. The following gentlemen
were elected members of the Executive
Committee : Theodore F. Randolph,
New Jersey ; Cyrus 11. McCormick, Illi
nois ; William A. Moore, Michigan;
Isaac E. Eaton, Kansas ; Frederick O.
Prince, Massachusetts ; John G. Thomp
son, Ohio ; James P. Barr, Pennsylvania
William H. Barnum, Connecticut; Matt
W. Ransom, North Carolina ; Gen. Wn.
T. Bates, Tennessee. The Chairman ts
the National Exective Committee wis
made a member of the Committee ex
officio. The following gentlemen eon
pose the resident Democratic Commikee
at Washington : Samuel J. Raii/all,
Pennsylvania ; W. W. Corcoran, Wtsli
ington ; D. C. Allen, G. Thurman,Ohio;
James Brooks, Now York ; Montgomery
Blair, Maryland.
New York, July 11. — A specld from
Madrid, the 10tli, says Dr. Howard is
free. An order from Madrid off red his
release as an act of pardon, to which he
demurred, as his acceptance of it might
appear au acknowledgment of guilt and
a waiver of his right to compensation.
He was then turned or foifced out from
his place of confinement, j
Greenbrier, White SulmurSrniNCip,
i July 11.—Fifteen miles writ of hero a
construction train wept itio Greenbrier
I river. The engineer, fireiah and four
i laborers were killed and jve wounded.
The accident occurred on the new road
towards Ohio, and'not on lie road fre
quented by travelers to t!f Virginia re
sorts.
New York, J uly 11. —Fraiiessa Lrinen, !
who jumped $2,500 bail fir robbery in j
Savannah, has been arrestpl here. llc |
goes back to-day.
Salt Lake, July Smith,
youngest son of the Proplit Joseph, is
lecturing against Polygamt
New York, July 11.—Deihs in Brook
lyn for the week 639, including 45 sun
strokes.
New York, July 11.
adjourned •
meeting of the South Ciroliua bond-1
holders was held to-day. the object of ;
the meeting was to take qmcerted and
immediate action to compel the payment
of accrued and unpaid interest on the
boni]» s that State, The meeting was
much larger in numbers than the one
previously held—not less tian $400,000
of bonds being represented The follow
! ing resolution was presented;
Resolved, That a committee of three
persons, to consist of E. A. Qmutard,
E. B. Wesly and A, A, Stake, be ap-1
pointed to fculiiJf the eo-opration of the |
awnei'o and holders of kinds of tho |
. State of South Carolina is the attempt !
to collect past duo coupons, with an-'
! thoritv to engage counsel to commence |
: legal proceedings against tie officers of
the State or its lygal financial board, j
, Also, to raise funds by sibscription to |
promote such proceedings without de
: lay.
i Be it further resolved , That all parties
interested be earnestly requested to as
j sist said committee by as early subscrip
tion a* possible.
j A substitute offered clothes the com
mittee only with power to confer with
bondholders not here present, and far
ther, that the Chair appoint the com-
Imittee, himself to be a member.
The substitute prevailed.
The committee was authorized to col-
lect subscriptions for legal expenses,
j On motion, the committee was further
j empowered to employ eminent counsel,
* after which the meeting adjourned till
Thursday next.
Chappaqua, X. Y., July 13.—The as
semblage of the'Democratic Committee
and others on the farm of Hon. Horace
Greeley to-ilay was merely a social
gathering or pio-nic. Greeley conducted
the various delegates over his farm in
the forenoon And described all its peculi
arities. A bountiful dinner was served
at one o’clock, after which Greeley ad
dressed, the meeting consisting of about
five hundred people. He said it was a
social gathering, having no other pur
pose than congregating for pleasure.
There were friends from home, from far
and near, and he wished they would
frequently visit him at liis farm. The
speaker then described his sojourn
at Chappaqua for the last twenty
years, and said that in spite of what
the public at large might think of
his farming capabilities, he could in
form them that he had lost nothing. It
I was true he spent some money; so had
: he lent some, and the latter had gone
| “ wherqtlie woodbine twineth;” whereas
the money he spent on his farm was to
some good. At all events lie kn“w where
it was. His present property was bought
at the request of his wife, and he meant
j to live and die on it.
. Ex-Senator Grier, Judge Reagan, of
j Texas, and other gentlemen, also made
! speeches, prophesying the election of
! Greeley.
; New York, July 13. —The National
Liberal Republican Committee met yes
j terdav and elected Ethan Allen perrna-
I nent Chairman, whereupon lie delivered
an address.
The following Executive Committee
was appointed by the Chair : Charles G.
| Davis, of Massachusetts; J. P. Ladd,
| of Ohio; S. A. Pearce, of Soutli Caro
lina: S. G. Rurbridge, of Kentucky; H.
C. Wormouth, of Louisiana; M. C. C.
Church, of West Virginia; George W.
Anderson, of Missouri, and James M.
Seoville, of New Jersey. Ethan Allen
was made Chairman of the Executive
Committee; D. R. Godlove, of North
Carolina, and Jasper W. Johnson, of
Oregon, Secretaries.
Resolutions were passed recommend
ing the union of the Liberal Republicans
with the Democrats in selecting candi
dates for State and Congressional offices.
Carl Sclmrz and George Brown were
present.
The committee visit Chappaqua to
day.
Alexandria, Egypt, July 13. — An af
fray occurred here yesterday between G.
H. Butler, United States Consul Gen
eral, and Wadleigh, his Secretary, on one
part and Generals Loring and Reynolds
and Major Campbell, ex-Coufederate
i officers in the Khedive’s service, on the
other part. Shots were exchanged and
Major Campbell was wounded. The
ifl'air creates gieat excitement, and there
ire various accounts of its origin,
hitler’s plea in justification of the em
lroglio is that the Khedive’s officers made
i a premediated attempt to assassinate
lun. This the others indignantly deny
aid assert that Butler was the aggres-
Hl)'.
Jew York, July 13. — A Berlin corres
poldent writes that General Sherman
exp-essed himself disgusted, not only
wiij his reception there, but with Ger
man manners generally. At the union
at Minister Bancroft’s, at which Von
[ Moliko was present, the two great geu
! oral scarcely did more than exchange
I salutations. Sherman’s meeting with
! Prince Frederick Charles passed off in
i about the same way. At Potsdam,Sher
■ man vas refused admittance to the Park
| became the Emperor was entertaining
j some Imperial guests.
Washington, July 13.—The following
i is pi Hushed : The Treasury, yesterday,
I paid to Col. John T. l’ickott, formerly
! of the Confederate army, $75,000 for
data from the rebel archives against
I claimants before the Southern Claims
j Commission. This sum was paid by
| special order of Secretary
j upon the recommendation of Messrs.
! Ahlis and Ferris.
Washington, July 13. Boutwell, Jay
Cooke, Gov. if. D. Cooke, and 11. 0.
Fall lies tod; had a conference to-day
about the new loan.
The steamers Omaha, Richmond, Hart
ford, and Y’autie, ordered to bo fitted
out, for sea, will bo ready in a few
months.
Saratoga, July 13. — 1n the first race
Joe Daniels was first ; Silent Friend sec
ond, and Wade Hampton third. In the
second race, Harry Bassett won easily
—Littleton and Victoria making a dead
heat, for the second ]daeo. Time, 2:11}.
New York, July 13. Ex-Senator
Doolittle left this morning, to attend a
Democratic meeting at Raleigh.
Senator Sohurz is to speak at, several
points in North Crroliua before the Ist
of August.
New York, July 13.—Senator Bayard
sails for Europe to-day, on a tour for
health. In a letter of the lltli instant,
he expresses his intention of supporting
the Greeley and Brown ticket.
W. U. Saunders, the colored uraiit
elector in Maryland, who came out for
Greeley, publishes a card, offering to
meet any colored orator on the stump in
! New York or elsewhere.
New York, July 13. — Henry Wilson
j has gone to Long Branch, to visit the
President.
New York, July 13. —There is talk
| here of making Sanford E. Church the
! coalition candidate for Governor. The
] Sun hoists his name, and Greeley is said
| to favor him over Kernan.
J Long Branch, July 13.—Wilson had
Ia meeting here with Grant. Grant goes
j to Wasliiigton on Monday and Wilson
; goes to North Carolina to-night to
I stump tbs State.
San Tranoisco, July 13. — The San
Francises and Colorado Railroad Com
pany, to conneot with the Texas Pa
cific Railroad, has been organized.
Detroit, July 13.—Twenty-five build
ings, including four hotels, at Alpena,
were burned to-day. Loss, $150,000,
[ and several lives.
i Philadelphia, July 13.— Two women
j light'iinged. For the week, 855 deaths,
inclrding 197 from small pox. Deaths
of t.\e corresponding week last year -110.
I New York, duly 13, — A Cuban letter
j to /lie Sun charges Gen. Ryan with ar
rait cowardice during the expedition of
tin Fannie.
Jew York, July 13.—A death from
Aiiatic cholera is reported to have oc
ctrred on Wednesday.
New York, July 13, — A gang of
strikers, to-day, killed a carpenter while
a work. No arrests.
| St. Louis, July 13.—A boiler explo
| lion, in St. Clair county, killed three.
SUGGESTIONS FOB SUMMER.
IT IS OP GREAT IMPORTANCE THAT THE
system should be in a vigorous condition when
the hot weather commences. Thu effects of a
high temperature upon an enfeebled frame are
always more or loss disastrous. The loss of
substauoe and tho declension of nervous power,
occasioned by excessive heat, can only be com
pensated by the active, healthful and regular
exercise of all the bodily' functions by which
the waste of nature is replenished and the vital
energies renewed. The great utility of Ifub
tetteu’s Stomach Bittkjis (p a (neaps of top
ing. invigorating and regulating tlip organs of
tho body. i« universally acknowledged. Asa
tonic it stimulates the (lagging appetite and
accelerates digestion ; as a corrective it neu
tralises acidity of the stomach and relievos
flatulency : as an alterative and mild aperient
it regulates the liver and the bowels ; as an
anodyne it promotes tranquil sleep: uh a whole
some' stimulant it imparts finpqeas and elas
ticity to the related ami treiqbhqg nerves, and
as a'ldoqd dppurent it purifies the vital stream.
'The value of such a 'specific to the weak ai\d
debilitated is beyond all ostimatq. T* piyiiqds
wilted doiyn by the sultry Vtft* U* mid-Kuumier.
it is as Wild ' itajmmg as tlie cold
night dew (o (lie sun-scoveii> V dowers, Ootn
ptiSfid of ycgptahlP clement.'; only, with a basis
of pip-e diffusive stimulant, it is safe and
palatable as well as medicinal. In fever and
ague districts, and wherever tho natural con
ditions arc conducive to epidemic disease, it (»
considered ym host safeguard agaop.v
rious infection, and tlie speiMjtteai (eiuedy for
intermittent and fevers,
jyii ‘
GEORGIA
Cotton Press.
The above PRESS has been in use THE
PAST THREE YEARS —is WELL AND FA
YOP.ABY KNOWN TO THE PLANTER.
PRICE, $125 COMPLETE.
PENDLETON A BOARDMAN,
Patentees and Manufacturers,
Foundry and Machine Works. Augusta, Ga.
jyl4—eodAwtf
GEORGIA
Female College,
MADISON'.
The TWENTY-FOURTH ACADEMIC YEAR
, begins on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th.
j The COURSE of STUDY IS EXTENSIVE.
Expenses less than in other Schools of simi
, lar grade.
For further information, address
GEO. Y. BROWNE,
ivlO-tutbsaA-wly President.
MEAL! MEAL! MEAL!!
2 CAB Loads Fresh Bolted MEAL weekly
from a mill in Tennessee, which will be
] sold at 3 cents per bushel less than the whole
| sale price of tlie city mdls.
I juu!s—dAw SI. O'DOWD 4 CO.
Financial and Commercial.
Weekly Review of Augusta Markets.
OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, I
Augusta, Ga„ July 12, 1872—P. M.)
COTTON REVIEW.
Our Cotton market duriug the past week ban
exhibited little or no animation above that of
the preceding week. Buyers have manifested
but little anxiety for stock, and holders have
not l»eeii disposed to press the market with of
ferings from the limited stock under control.
There have been no operations in -futures ’ on
’Change during the week. The following are
the movements in spot cotton during the week :
Saturday, (I.—Middling nomiual at 23 R Low'
Middling, 22|. Receipts. 14 bales; sales, 18
bales.
Monday, B.—Quotations ranging jrS>\c. lower
than on Saturday -Middling nominally 23; Low'
Middling. Receipts, 1 bale; sales, 21 bales.
Tuesday, B.—No change in quotations as to
Middling; Low Middling, 22; receipts, 5 bales;
sales. 20 bales.
Wednesday, 10.—-The market, under unfa
vorable advices, w’as dull and lower—Middling
nominally 22J; Low Middling, 22. Sales, 12
bales; receipts. 10 bales.
Thursday, 11.— The market was a shade flrm
er. and prices improved—Middling.
Low Middling, 22. Sales, 222 bales; receipts.
25 balee.
Friday, 12.—Middling continued nominally
at 23c; Low Middling, 22. ‘ Sales, 122 bales;
receipts, 5 bales.
TOTAL SALES AND RECEIPTS OF TIIE WEEK.
Sales 415
Receipts 40
SECURITIES.
The following -are the transactions in securi
ties on Change during the week :
Monday, B.—ll shares Cas Company Stock
at 37.
15 Shares Georgia Railroad Stock at 07 ).
Wednesday, 10.—10 Shares Georgia Railroad
Stock at 07^.
Thursday, 11.—20 Shares Rath Taper Mills
Stock, 80.
SI,OOO New York Exchange, premium.
Friday, 12.—51,000 New' York Exchange at *
promium.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 1871 2.548
Receipts since to date 142,523
145,071
Exports and homo consumption 141,938
Stock on hand this day (July 12,1872)... 3.133
145.071
COMPARATIVE receipts.
Receipts last season to July 14. 1871.. .186,600
Receipts present season to date. July
12, 1872 !. 142,523
Difference in favor last year 44,137
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for the
week ending Friday evening, July 12. 1872 :
Receipts by the Georgia Railroad, .bales.. 50
Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad - 10
Receipts by the River
Receipts by tlie Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad • 27
Total receipts by Railroads and River.. 87
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
Tlio following are the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for the
tveek ending Friday evening, July 12, 1872:
by railroads.
South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.. 4
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 526
Augusta and Savannah Railroad local
shipments 16
Augusta and Savannal Railroad - through
shipments
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments 61
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments
By River—local shipments
Total shipments by Railroads and River. 607
GENERAL REMARKS.
There lias been no change in tlio condition of
our provision market since last report; trans
actions have been light, and conlinod chielly to
the retail < rado.
The Market for Bacon and Salt Moats is very
firm, with prices advancing. Stock light and de
mand good. Corn is in heavy stock, particu
larly of mixed: the demand is only
and pricox weak and tending down. Wheat
the receipts are increasing and pricos weak and
declining, though the domand is good, and salon
readily effected at the current quotations.
Flour—the demand continues active for now,
with lower figures. Old iH dull, with very liltlo
choice offering. Wostorn Flour is in fair do
mand, at former quotations. Lard -the mar
ket is fairly supplied, with prices ruling steady.
Oats coutinuo scarce and in demand at l ull
prices. Teas rather scarce—demand good and
prices steady. Country Troduee—Chickens,
Eggs and Butter aro in good demand at fail
prices.
Below will bo found the prices list., contain
taming correct and reliable quotations of tho
week:
Bacon.—Stock light, and market very firm,
with an upward tendency. Clear Sides,
Clear Rib, 9J@9J; Shoulders, llams.su
g:*r cured, canvassed, 13}@15: plain, 13;
J). S. Sides C. ltib, 8l,(S)8j; D. S. Shoulders dull
at 51(«.'6. Tennessee Meats- Clear Sides. 10(a)
104; Clear Rib, 10@10J; Shouldors, 7J(®B; Hams,
\nm\.
Beef.—Dried, 15®17; fresh, 10©>20, V It).
Baooino.—Bengal, 20; Borneo, 20; Methuen,
20; double anchor, 20, V yard.
Butteu.—Goshen, 35@42 ; country, 20©25,
V It).
CANm.ES. —Adamantine. 16(6)21; sperm, 45©
50; patent sperm, 60©70; tallow. 12©>13, ¥ lb.,
Cow Feed. —Wheat bran, $ 1 60;. stock meal,
00(6)1)5; oil meal, S4O ton.
County I’uoduoe. -Eggs at 20e.; coun
try butter, well worked, 20©'25; Tennessee,
20'(®25; chickens, 40@45.
Dry Goons.— Prints —Wamsutta, 9; standard
brands, 11|©12; Dolly Varden, 12 V yard.
Flour.—Market steady and priooß firm—Now
superfine, $8 50@9 00; super, $8 50©9 50;
family. $9 75@10 50 ; fancy. sll 25, Wbbl.;
country, SB(6 9 50; Western, sß@lo, V bbl.
graju —WhpjG— ..into, t i hum, i tie; ameer,
$1 50(6)1 55; red, $1 45©1 50 V- bush; slock mode
rate. Corn—white, 98©$ 1; yellow, 92|©95; mix
ed, 921©95 conts per bushel; Htock heavy.
Oats—Prince Edward Island Hoed, 90 oouts;
white and mixed, 70@75 V bushel. Bye nomi
nal at $1 V hush.
Cheuhb.—English dairy, 28 ; factory, 20 ;
Slate, 13@14. V lb.
Coffee. —ltio, common, 21@21}; fair, 22@23;
primo to choice, 24@25; Lagnaym, 20 ; Java,
30@32, p lb.
Corn Meal. —City bolted, $1 00@1 05; coun
try, 95@$1. p bushel.
Domkstio Cotton Goods.—Augusta and Gran
itovillo Factories—3-4, 10; 7-B,' 12; 4-4, 131; 7-8
drills, 14; Langley A heavy drills, 15; Laiigloy
1! heavy drills. 141; Langley standard 4-4 sheet
ing, 141; Langley A 4-4 slioeting. 14; Langley
standard, 7-8 shirting. 121; Bangley A 7-8 shirt
ing, 12; Langley 3-4 shiritng, 10. Cotton Osua
burgs, 15; Jewel's. 13; 7-3 sheeting, 11}; 4-4
sheeting, 13; osnaburgs, 181; Montour, 7-8, 11};
4-4. 13}; Athens Plaids, 1(1; Athens Btripos, 14;
High Hhoals Plaids, 16.
Yarns.—Nob. C to 12, $1 75.
Dituos, Dyes. Oils. Paints, Spices, Ac. —P
lb.—Acid—muriatic, 4}@s: nitric, 14; sulphuric,
4}. Alum, s}@o. Allspice, 14. Blue Mass,
85. Blue Stone, 14@16. Borax—ref, 40. GkiQ
mel. $1 45. Camphor, 95. Chrome—green, in
oil, 18@30; yellow, in oil. 20. (Haves, 20, Oup
peras. 3i@s, Epsom Salts, 4@5. Ginger Boot,
15. Gla’ss —Bxlo box 50 It, s4@4 10; 10x12 box
50 ft., $4 15; 12x18 box 50 ft.. $5 25 V box.
Glue, 25ffia0. Gum Arabic, 05. Indigo—Span,
dot.. $1 75. Indigo—com., $1 25. Lamp
Black—ordinary, 11; refined, 34. Liquorice—
Calab, 50. Litharge, 14. Logwood—ohipuQfl,
5; extract, 14. Madder, 17. P II). JJqmih'lup
Sulph., $5 50, P oz. Nutmegs, $1 ® lb.
Oil—Castor, $1 50@190 p gal-1 jepyoeane—com.,
30 p gal.: Lubricating, fio; Lard. $1 0Q; Lin
seed, $1 }0 ¥ gal- Opium, $7- Potash- hulk,
12} p lb.; in caps, $6 50 p ease, Putty, 5(6)5}
V lb- Quiuftie—Sulphate. $2 65 V oz. Bed
Lead, 13f. Sal Soda, 5. Soda— Bi-carb, Eng.
7}. Spanish Brown, 3} P lb. Spirit Turpentine.
60@70 P gal. Sulphur Flour. 7 P lb. Varnish j
coach, s2@3; furniture, $1 50©2; Japa\' u }} 25 '
P gal. Venetian Bed. 4. White •},sa(t, ground j
in oil—American, B©l3}; milting, 2}©t.
Zinc—white, in ftjj, ifufiml}, }3©)i(} 'f It;,
Hay—WesWfli D t a <s4 country, $1 50©
1 IS,
Iron. —pjpw Steel, 9®10; Bar, refined. 6}©7;
Swedish, 7(6)8; sheet, 7}@9; nail rod, 10; horse
shoes, 8@t); horse shoe nails. 2S@3O; castings.
6}@B: steel, oa«t, !12©25. V lt>.
Nails. Ten penny, $0 50 v keg.
Liguou Market. —Whisky—Corn, $1 40; com
mon blow proof, sl(6jl 20; rectified, $1 25; •
Kve. $2(50: Kentucky Bourbqp. $1 ss@4;
Diodora, $7 P gal. Holland gin, si©s, domes
tic gin: $135©1 75, P fe»k Jfengetun, $4 50©
5, P cask. B?gud.Y - Gogaac, sß@}2; domestic,
$1 35®} 'fk v gallon. Bum- Jamaica, *5©,7; St.
(noix. $3 50©6; Now England, $1 35©1 75, V
gallon. Gnrdials, s<i©)ii4, P case.
Baud.—Letlf, in hblti., lOiffill; in half bids.
HI; leal, in kegs or cans. 12}. p It,.
Leather.— Hemlock sole leather, 30@35;
white oak sole leather, 15©4S; harness leather,
40©55; finished upper lumber. 55©<i5.
Mackerel.— No j, bbis., $0: No. 3 largo. $10;
No. 2. bbls,• sH©.l2; No. 1, bbls., sl©dß.' P bbl.
MuLmanA.— Muscovado. hh(ls.. 40A43 ; re
bp.fied, hogsheads, 23; this., 27; sugar
house svriip, G0.(g)06.; New Orlmuis syrup, 70©
75, P gill.
Bicy, V «>■
Sai.'L Liverpool, 1 85 P saik.
Hfwv. —Winder pale. 6}; family, 10 V lb.
Ikiwusß and Shot.—ltifie powder, ¥ keg, 26
pmiuds, $7 75; } kegs, $4: } keg, $2 25; blast
ing, $5. Patent shot. P hag. $2 85: buck, $3.
Sugars. —Muscovado, 11; Porto Bico, 11(6)12 ;
A. 13; C, 114©12: extra G, 12o.; Demarara,
12}© 13; crushed, imwilmed and granulated, 14.
Ties.—lron. B}©9. V It).
'ftgVAvoo Market. —Common to medium, 55 ;
fins bright, 70(6 75: extra tine to fancy, sl©
1 25; smoking tobaco#. 40©j6U, P lt>.
Bcn.DiNo Materials. —Lima, $2 V liarrels
Georgia Laths, $3 V M ; Cemeut, s3©3 50, :
barrel.
AtetsT V MARKET.
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE, i
July 13. 1872. (
TRANSACTIONS OF THE DAY.
STOCKS AND BONDS, ETC.
$2,000 New York Exchange at J premium.
SPOT COTTON.
Sales. 6 bales; receipts, 49 bales. Middling
nominally 23c; Low Middling, 22.
FINANCIAL.
Gold—buying JJ2 <q>
Gold—selling JJI @
Silver —buying 104 @
Silver—selling 108 @
BONDS AND STOCKS CALLED.
Bid. Asked.
National Exchange Bank of Augusta 99 1001
Commercial Insurance, Company. .46 49
Langley Manuf. Cos 95 9SJ
Bath Paper Mills Cos 77f 80
Eufanla •••••■
Georgia Railroad Stock
Miss. 4 Tenn., 2d mort 80
East Tenn AOaIiK.,6 per cent.... 70
Alabama Central, Ist mort. Bonds.. 69
[BT TELEOBAPH TO THE dIBONICLE & SENTINEL.]
COTTON MARKETS.
Ltvebpool. July 12, noon.—Cotton opened
firmer Uplands, lOjd. ; Orleans, llfd.:
sales. 10,000 bales ; sales of the week. 51.000
bales ; export, 5,000 ; speculation, 4.000 bales ;
stock. 992,000 bales : of which 328.000 bales
are American: receipts this week, 29,000 bales:
American. 11.000: actual exports, 5,000: stock
afloat. 299,000, of which 31,000 are American.
Lateb.— Cotton tinner: sales, 12,000 bales;
speculation and export, 3,000.
Litebpool. July 12, evening.—Cotton closed
strong—Uplands. 10jd: Orleans, llj(g4lsd.
Yarns and fabrics dull but not lower.
New Yobk, July 12, noon. —Cotton opened
quiet—Uplands, 245: Orleans, 24J; sales, 310
bales.
New Yobk. July 12. p- m.—Cotton closed
nominal—Uplands. 245; Orleans, 24j; sales, 602
bales.
Sales of Cotton futures to-day, 19.460 bales,
as follows: August. 28j| 24: September, 22 3-16.
22}: October, 20}, 21; November, 19j, 20; De
cember. 194, 19}.
New York, July 12, p. m. -Comparative
cotton statement:
Receipts for tho week at all ports 3,140
Last 15,493
Total.' 2.690.285
Last yoar 3,741,748
Exports of the wee. 3,913
Last 1,372
Total" 1,921.198
Last year 2.999,869
Stock at all United States ports 135,992
Last year 203,036
At interior towns 10,495
Last 17.1P2
At Liverpool 992.000
Last year 660,000
American afloat for Groat Britain 39,000
Last
Galveston, July 12, p. m.— Cotton nominal—
Good Ordinary, 20}; sales, 250; stock, 635; not
receipts of the week, 2: experts to (heat Bri
tain. 82: coastwise, 136; sales. 265.
Columbus. July 12, p. m.—Cotton— I weekly
receipts, 10; shipments, 40; stock. 420.
Sft.ma, July 12, ]i. m.—Cotton -receipts of
the week, 5; shipments, 7; stock, 110.
Charleston. July 12. p. m. Cotton dull—
Middling, 231; net receipts, 123; gross, 209;
sales, 30; stuck, 7.030; net receipts of tbo week,
576: gross, 778; experts coastwise, 667; sates,
100.
Pini.ADEi.rHiA, July 12, p.m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 241; net receipts of tlio week, 63;
gross. 836.
Memehis, July 12, p. m.—Cotton—Holders
arc asking higher rates, lmt buyers refuse;
Middling, 23}©231; not receipts, 42; shipments,
432; stock 1871. 5.645: 1872,4,120; net receipts
of the week, 333; shipments, ,850; sales, 1,000.
Boston, July 12. p. 111.— Cotton strong -
Middling, 25}; gross recoipts, 881; salos, 200;
stock, 10,(KM); gross receipts of the week, 1,927;
exports to Great Britain, 101; sales, 1,000.
Nashville, July 12. p. • m.—Cotton dull and
nominal—Low Middling, 22; net receipts of tlio
week, 42; shipments, 656; stock 1871, 1,070;
1872. 1.467.
Wilmington, July 12, p. m -Cotton quiet—
Middling, 24; stock, 731; weekly oxports coast
wise, 66; sales. 3.
Mobile, July 12, p. m. -Cotton firm—Mid
dling. 22; net receipts, 27; exports coastwise,
603: sales, 75; stock, 1,487; not recoipts of the
week, 77; exports coastwise, 684; sales, 325.
Norfolk. July 12, p. m.—(lotion dull—Low
Middling, 224; net receipts, 7; oxports coast
wise, 12; stock, 571; net receipts of tho week,
1,194; exports coastwise, 1,297.
Baltimore, July 12. p. m. Colton quiet lmt
firm—Middling, 241; not receipts, 30; gross, 30;
exports coastwise. 23; sales. 25; stock, 784; net
receipts of the week, 53; gross, 101; sales, IH6.
Savannah. July 12. p. m. -Cotton quiet but
holders firm- Middling, 23; not receipts. 10;
exports coastwise. 294; sales, 30; stock, 7,023;
net receipts of tbo week, 335; oxports coast
wise, 832; to Great Britain, 293; sales, 10.
New Orleans. July 12, p. m.—Cotton nomi
nal—Middling, 24}; net receipts. 9.8; gross. 98:
Hales. 340; stock. 18,014; net receipts of the
week. 52,8: gross, 535; exports to Great Britain.
2,048; coastwise, 870; sales, 1,000.
Montgomery, July 12. p. m.—Cotton —net
receipts of tho week, 17; shipments, 81; stock,
1871, 2,089; 1872, 761.
Macon, July 12, p. in.—Cotton quiet—Mid
dling. 22}; net receipts of tho week, 28; ship
ments. 49; stock, 464.
Liverpool, July 13. noon.—Cotton openod
steady-Uplands. 10jd.; Orleans, 11}©11}<1.
Later.—Cotton closed steady—Uplands,
lOJd.; Orleans, ll}d.; sales, 10,000 bales; spec
ulation and export, 2,006.
New York, July 12. noon. —Colton openod
nominal Uplands, 24}; Orloaus, 21}; sales,
867 bales.
New York, July 13, p. m. Cotton closed
quiet and } lower—Middling Uplands, 24};
sales, 867 bales.
Kales ol cotton fuluros to-day, 7,350 baloH.
as follows: August, 22}, 22}; September, 214,
22; November, 191, 19 9-16; October, 20}, 20j;
December, 19}, 19}.
Memphis, July 13, p.m.—Cotton dull Mid
dling, 23}©23J; not receipts, 26.
Wilmington, July 13, p. m. -Cotton quiet
and nomiual Middling, 24; stock, 731.
Baltimore, July 13, p. m.—Cotton dull -Mid
dling, 24; gross receipts, 6; stock, 790.
Fmi.ADEii'HiA, July 13. p. m. -Cotton quiet
—Middling, 244.
Savannah, July 13, p. m. —Cotton—Mid-
dling, 23; not receipts, 73; exports coastwise,
51; sales, 160; stock, 713.
Charleston, July 13. p.m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 23}; not recoipts, 13; gross, 258; ex
ports coastwise, 7; stock, 7,251.
Norfolk, July 13, p. m. -Cotton dull—Low
Middling, 22}; net receipts, 6; experts coast
wise, 59; stock, 525.
Boston, July 13, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 23}©)23|; gross receipts, 278; ex
ports to Great Britain, 33; sales, 150; stock,
1,000.
Galveston, July 18, p. in. Cotton—Good
Ordinary, 20}; stock, 635.
Mobile, July 13, p. m.—Cotton firm -Mid
dling, 22; net receipts, 27; stock, 1,514.
New Orleans, July 13, p. ni. -Cotton quiet
and littlo doing—Middling, 22}; met receipts,
41; exports to Havre. 1,318; coastwise, 2,417;
sales, 675; stock, 15,748.
MMiVBV MAHKISTB.
London, July 13, noon.—Consols, 923. Bonds,
92}.
Frankfort, July 13, noon,—Bonds, 96}.
Paris, July 13, noon. -Rentes, 54f. 42c.
New York, July 13, noon.—-Stocks dull. Gold
firm at 114. Money easy at 3 per cent. Ex
change-long, 109}; short. 110}. Governments
strong and steady. State Bonds dull but firm.
New York, July 13, p. m - Money easy at 3
©4 per cent. Sterling, lU9}©llo. Gold, 114©
lit}. Governments more quiet. State Bonds
steady.
Specie shipments for tho week, $3,250,000.
Bank statement loans decrease $375,000; spe
cie deereaHo $500,000; legal tenders Increase
$1,000,000; deposits iucroaso $3,750,000.
PHOMIT'K MAItKICTH.
(■ ’ T—!j.*o, “-.')). O' )"))) !J ff.) llUiOt.
Corn, 27a. *
New York. July 13. noon.—Flour qniot hut
steady. Wheat steady. Corn quiet anil un
changed. l’ork steady at sl3 55©13 65. Lard
quiet old steam. 9}©o 7-16; now, B}©B2. Tur
pentine) dull at 47|© 48. Rosin dull and heavy
at s3©3 10 for strained. Freights quiet.
New York. July 13, p. m.—Flour quiet lmt
firm at $.3 75; common to fair extra Southern,
$8 80©j12; good to choice, do. Guvu finally at
58©00: Wostorn mixed, 62©62}. Pork firmer
but qniot at sl3 70©.1U OU for moss. Beef dull.
Lard unchanged at B}@B}. Freights firmer.
Nava] Slaves dull. Groceries qniot lmt steady.
Tho Naval Store trade has boon unsettled all
the week, buyers ami Hollers being apart in
their views, in (ho aliseiioo of active business
prices have declined steadily all tlio wook,
showing, in spirits, a loss of about 4 omits; on
rosins, from .80 to 75 cents, and on pitch and
tar about 25 conts.
Cincinnati, July 13, p. m.— Flony aU*dy at
s7©7 50. Corn in fair demand awi firm at 50
@sl. Pork unsettled regular hold at sl2 25
@l3; city, sl4 75@14 87}. f ill'd dull and nom
inal— primo keßk. Hummer, 7j@7|;
steam iliw. with light Offerings, at Hf. Bacon
111 good demand -shoulders, s|; clear rib Hides,
7}©7J. Whisky firm at 87.
Louisville, July 13, p. m.—Flour dv.fi - all
qualities slightly declined; extra ffuwfiy. $G 50.
Corn quiet. Provisions in good demand and
firm. Mess Pork —roam} lots bold at sl3 30,
cash. Bacon—shonhJejs, s}; clear rib sides,
8@8}; dewy sifies, 84, ' packed, hard un
c'lMtgf-d - order lots HdYtUVOO }©>}. Whisky
firm ai 87.
FRESH ARRIVALS
OF
A
Bacon, Corn,
FLOUR, .fee., <Vc.
50 HHDS. 0. It. Bacon Sides.
50 “ “ Shoulders.
50 “ D. S. Sides.
50 “ “ Shoulders.
25 Casks Hams.
10,000 Bushels Corn.
50 Boxes D. S. Shoulders,
50 “ “ C. It. Sides.
500 Barrels Flour, different grades.
150 Tubs Lard.
50 Tierces Lard.
50 Chests Tea, duty off.
150 Barrels Molasses.
100 Hlids. “
20 Barrels Amber Drip Syrup.
20 “ Silver “ “
50 “ Golden “
50 Hhds. Demarara Sugar.
25 “ P. It.
100 Barrels Ex. C. “
50 “ A “
25 “ Cmshed and Powered Sugar.
100 “ Yellow Sugar.
100 Bags liio Coffee.
50 Pockets Java Coffee, to lie sold
low, as duty will soon be off.
200 Cases Pickles, all sizes.
50 Gross Mutches.
800 Boxes Candles.
150 “ No. 1 Soap.
150 “ Pale “
100 “ Starch.
150 “ Soda.
100 Dozen Buckets.
200 “ Brooms.
50 Boxes Tobacco, all grades.
100 Cases Smoking Tobacco.
50 M Charles Dickens Segars.
20 “ Georgia Chiefs “
10 “ Our Choice "
20 “ various grades “
10 Barrels Bakor Whisky.
25 “ Com “ copper dis
tilled.
300 Bbbs. Rye and Bourbon Whisky,
various grades.
50 Cases Schnapps.
15 Quarter Casks Sherry, Port and
Modena Wines.
10 Eigth Casks Imported Brandy.
5 Pipes Holland Gin.
25 Casks Porter.
25 “ Ale.
WITH A FULL STOCK
Os all other Goods, too numerous to
mention, but usually found in a first
class Grocery Store.
For Bale by
M. O’DOWD & CO.
jnnls—d4w
#1,000,000t
SECOND
GRIND GIFT CONCERT!
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
BY authority in the art of the I-ogiHlaturo incorpo
rating tho PUBLIC LI Bit A HY OF KEN TITrKY
tho Trustow will jjive thoir
SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT J
In the great Hull of the Public I.ibmry building, in
Louisville, Ky., on
Saturday, September 28, 1872.
100,000 TICK GTS OF A DM ISSION
Will be issued at $1(1 each ; half tickets, *5; quarter
tickets, $2 SO; II whole tickets for SIOO ; 18 for $135;
s#forssoo; 113 for $1,00(1; 285 for $2,500; 675 lor
$5,000. No discount on Ir: s Ilian smo worth of tick
ets at a time.
$500,000 IN CURRENCY
Will l»o given to tlio liohlofH of tickets by distribu
tion by lot of O\K THOrSAMI t.lF’i'S, as fol
lows :
LIST OF Oll'TS.
Owe Grand «lft, rnsli *IOO,OOO
One Lira ml iillt, I’hhli '-0,000
1 $*25,000 Oivsh.
1 20,000 “
1. .. PS,OOO “
1 10,000 “
1 0,000 “
1 8,000 “
1 7,(H>O “
l O,(MHI “
1 , f»,000 “
1 4,000 “
i a,ooo •*
4 Gifts of S2,(HH» cjn'h H,0(»0 “
15 “ I,fHK) *• 15,(NK) “
20 “ 000 “ J 8,000 “
21 •« m\ “ 10,800 44
‘25 44 700 “ 17,500 44
35 “ (100 “ 21,000 “
45 “ 500 “ ‘2*2,500 44
50 “ 400 “ 20, (NM) “
00 44 ;i»K) “ 18,000 “
100 “ 200 “ 20,00(1 “
012 “ KK) “ ~ 01,200 “
Total 1,000 Gifts, nil
Tho Hon. Tuos. K. BnAMUKT'fF., Into Governor of
Kentucky, has consented to- roiirceent the 'rcuslres
in the management of this second Grand Gift ('on
cert, and ho will personally see that the money from
the Bale of tickets is deposited with the Treasurer,
that the drawing is fairly eond’uetod, and the gifts
justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing Will take place in public, in full view
of tho audience, and under the immediate super
vision and direction of the olhoers and Trustee* of
the Public Library of Kent ucky, and the following
named eminent and disinterested citizens, who have
consented to bo present and see that all is fairly
done:
lion. M. R. HARDIN, .bulge Court Appeals, Ky.
Hon. .1. PIIOCTOB KNOT TANARUS, late M. C., Lebanon JMs.
Hon. H. W. BUUCK, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis., Kv.
Oei». Kill H. Ml IKK AY, U. S. Marshal, Dis. Kv.
lion. T. B. COCIIItAN, (’haiuellor Lou. ('lnineerry
Court.
lion. E. 1). STANDIFOKI), President Farmers’ uml
Drovers’ Bank.
Hon. JOHN BABBKE, Manager K(>yal Insnrauee
Cos.; Liverpool,
Col. PHIL. LEE, Com. Att’y Ninth Judicial Dis.
Dr. C. GRAHAM, founder Graham (Cabinet.
Col. JILHON I*. JOHNSON, Manager Galt House,
Dr. T. S. BELL. Prof. Medical University,Louisville.
| lion. J. (i. BAXTER, Mayor l.ouisvillo.
Hon. T. L. BURNETT, City Attorney.
HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville.
A. O. BRANNIN, Pres. Manufacturers* Bank
PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Cos
TAH. BRIDGE FORD, Pres. 2d National Bank.
W. C.D. Will PS, Prop’r Willard Hotel.
J. 0. JOHNNTON, Pres. Traders’ Bank.
H. VICTOR NEWCOMB, liriu of Newcomb, Buchan
an & Cos.
HENRY DEEPEN, lYffi. German Bank.
ANDREW GRAHAM, tol>oooo and cotton merchant
Dr. NOUVIN GREEN, Pres. L. C. Short line K R*
VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express (X).
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
B giving full particular.!, sent on‘ap
plication.
R. T. DURRETT, President.
W. N. HALDEiVIAN, Vict'-Prcsideul.
JOHN 8. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ BANK, Treasurer
jyl3-Mawc2.n&wwiW
THE GEORGIA COTTON <d\,
MANUFAOTUIIKD BY
J. D. & 11. T. II AHIHIA IK,
ORAWFORDVILLE. GA.
/'\UK Buoepss will) Ihoso thus for tbo past
V / twenty yofivH warrant us in saying ilinv
aro not oxonlled by any ollur make. oitliuV
Nortii or Sonlli. NVo Intvo not sirovn In g,fi n p
ft fancy article for oxliibitinn at Fairs, Iml put
np good, durable work, of first-olass material.
Wo now olfor thorn at mlnooil prieos, com
pared with tho price of cotton. F.veiy Gin war
ranted lo perform well. Planters will find it u»
1 their interest to pnrohase from lin/as wn give
siioli guarantees as make them safe in .|>u\iug
from ns.
I'IIIOKH iIF DINS.
For 9 inch HawH, per Saw ! $3 50
“ 10 ft ,75
Bail mail freights paid by tlio I'ureliaiwr. Old
Gilts repaired in the best possible style, and at.
reasonable charges. Freight, must lie prepaid
on them when shipped by railroad. Orders fur
new Gins solicited early to insure prompt do
livery lor the ginning of the next crop.
.1. D. A 11. T. HAM M ACK,
jy7—dl2,Yw2 Crawfordville, Oa.
MOW LJ MION r r
TO TUB
CooMerate Mi of Georgia,
And tIiOHO RoMioi*H from otbor Confedcrato
StatoH nvTio Nvore killed or died in tliiaHtate.
THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,(100.
Tlio Corner Stone it i« proposed sliall lie laid
as soon as rite reesfids will permit.
2,000 Prizes, valued at ($500,000) Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars. That amount, only, in
Tickets, to ho solil.
For every Fivo Dollars siilmeribod tlin.-e will
bo given a certificate of l,ifo Membership lo
tho Monumental Association. Tins ccriiOruli)
™ill entitle the owner thereof to an equal in
terest, in tne mu.,.,m,, property, to lin dis
tributed so soon as requisite inimnci ~f shares
are sold, to-wit;
First. Nine Handled atsl One Acioh of
I,and in Lincoln county, Georgia, on
which aro tho well-known Magrudor
Gold and Copper Mines, valued at.. .$150,000
And to Seveutoon Hundred and Forty-Four
Shares in One Hundred Tliousami Dollars of
Unitod States Ctirrenoy, to-wit:
1 Hliaro of $10,000..,. ..SIO,OOO
1 “ 5,000 fi|00(»
2 “ 2,60!) 5,000
10 “ 2,(I(K) 20,000
10 “ 1,000 10,000
20 “ 000 111.000
100 “ 100 10,000
200 “ 50 10,000
400 “ 25 10,000
lOfiU « 10 111,000
*100,001)
From the First-chins Real Estate, offered by
well-known patriotic Citizens, to Confederate
Monumental Association, tho following Prison
have been scloctcd, and added to tlio foregoing
Shares:
Ist.—llerzolia. This well-known Resort, with
the Largo Residence, Store, etc., and Four
Hundred Acres of I,and, immediately on the
Georgia Railroad, twenty miles from Augusta
l’aving an annual yield of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars.
2d.—Tho well-known (Sty Hotel, fronting on
Itroad Street. Tho building is of Brick, three
stories high, 134 K7O foot. Valued at *26,000.
3d.—Tlie Hoiitudo Plantation, in Rut-twit
County, Alabama, on tho Chattaliooohoo River,
with elegant and commodious improvements.
Tho average Rental since 1864, has boon over
(*7,000) Seven Thousand Dollars.
4th.—The Largo Brick Residonoe and Store,
on Northwest corner of Broad and Centre
Streets, known as tho Piunizy or Uaudry llouso
Rent Two Thousand Dollars.
6th. —Tho Rogers’ Honwo, tin Greene Street,
anew and elegant Brick Residence, in most
desirable portion of that beautiful Street.
Valuod at *16.000.
(sth.—Flat Rush, with 120 Acres of Laud,
half a mile from the city limits, tho elegant
Suburban Residence of Antoine l'oullaln, Esq.,
in good order. Valued at *16,000.
7th.—The Bearing House, a large and com
modious Residence, with Thirty City Lots,
69 m 210 foot, fronting on McKirmo and Carnes
Btroets. Valued at *16,000.
Btli.- Stanton Rosidenoe and Orchard, on
tlie Georgia Railroad. Valued at *6,000.
Also- 1 Share of One Hundred lialos of Cot
ton ; 1 Share of Fifty Bales ; 1 Share of Twen
ty-five Bales; 211 Shares of One ItaJo. Tim
Bales to average 4flo pounds, and class Liver
pool Middling.
The value of the separate interest to which
the holder of each Oerllticate will lie entitled,
will he determined l>y the Commissioners, who
will announce to tlie public the manner, tho
timo and placn of distribution.
The following gentlemen have eont-enled fr>
act as Commissioners, and will either by a < Join
mitteo from their qwn body, or bv Special Trus
tees, appointed by themselves, receive and
take proper charge of tho money for the Monu
ment, as well as the Real Estate and the U. S.
Currency offered as inducements for snbecrip
tiou, and will determlnq upon tho plan for the
Monument, the inscription tliefoon, the site
therefor, select an orator for tlie occasion, and
regulate tho ceremonies to be observed whim
tho corner stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L. MoLawa, A. K. Wright, M. A.
Stovall. W. M. Gardner. Gisslu Bryan, Colonels
C. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. 15.
CummiuK. George T. Jackson, Jos. tbuiahl, i.
P. Girardey. lion. It. 11. May, Adam .lolinston,
Jonathan M. Miller. W. 11. Goodrich, J. D.
Butt, Henry Moore. Dr. W. E, Dealing.
Agents are allowed twenty per cent. They
are required to pay their own expenses ; Tickets
and Circulars alone being furnished to thorn.
They will remit weekly the amount from sales
received, less their commission. No Commis
sions will tie doductod from simple contribu
tions.
On aeoount of tlio very great labor required
of the General Agents, the offered services of
one or more prominent geiitlemeu, well and
favorable known throughout tlio (tenth, will ho
accepted to act with us.
Parties desiring to contribute to tho Monu
ment. anil who do not w ish to participate in tho
award, will receive a special receipt. Tlio
money will bo turned over to the Treasurer,
and will tie appropriated to to tlio Monument
without any deduction whate.vor.
L. 4 A. H. MoLAWB, Gen. Ag’ts.
No. 3 Old P, t). Range. Mclntosh sts.
Ho*. JAMES M. SMYTHE, Traveling Agent.
decC—dwAtwtf
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Colonade Row, Vendue Range,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
TTTHOLERALE dealers in SCOTCH. PIG
VV and AMERICAN IRON. Keeps con
stantly on hand & full assortment, in stole,
100 tons Egtinton Pig.
nav2s-fri«uAwly .
PIANOS! PIANOS!
MR THEO. A. SO FOE takes pleasure in
announcing, that from this day he will
KENT NEW PIANOS. Should parties renting
desire to purchase the same, all stuns paid as
rout will be deducted from the price of tlio In-.
A. S. is agent for the celebrated Qon
oort, Grands and Cabinet PTANOS, mn ,mfac
tured by A. Weber, New York. lust niments
unrivalled in tlio Lniicu htaUw, no
tinted and prices reduced to tho lo.wost pogsi
blo figure casli.
Ware Rooms west side Mclr‘,<>yj, u trect next
door to tlie comer of Ellis s‘ rect
apßdoc27—dAwly
T J % CIEOIWIA. Oeorsiana
X J r»elinH, wifi* o 4 Qeortfo J. Nolrnn, ban
for exemption malty ami ttin/» apart and
valuation of UujnnißtoaiJ, and I will i>hh* upon Hit*
name, at tWven o’dtock n. ru., on the TWKXTY
FIF'VU OF .JULY, W ii, at ray in Lin
v’vjtiibon, in naicl county.
July mil, 1H72. B. F. TATOM,
tyl3-dlw% Ordinary,