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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1872)
Cfjromclr an& Snttfnel WI’MNKSDAV JULY 31. HOUTIIKRN HKUURITIKS. The Augnsta Exchange mtUes tin 1 CIIRONH’LK AN!) SENTINEL to |>U daily reliable quotations of nil Soiitli «Arn Si'cnritiea—embracing State, Mu nicipal, Hanking, Hailway and Manu facturing Bunds ami Stocks. Hankers, Brokers and Merchant* who desire reliable quotations should fiilb seribe for the Daily Chronicle and SENTINEL. Wir.i, of the Late Hon. .John J. Kkl i,t. Notwithstanding the general im pression that no will of the late Hon. .John .1. Kelly had lioen made, the Buvan nah AVie.s says that instrument was pro duced ou Wednesday, and shows the following provisions: Mrs. McKenzie, houNo and lot on the corner of Hull and Whitaker streets; lots and improvements fronting on Ht. James Hqnare to the Union Society of Savannah, valued at $35,000; house and lot corner of Liber ty and Jefferson, valneil at $20,01k), to the Hibernian Society; f>,ooo share* of Central Hailroftil stock, and 5,000 shares Atlantic and (lelf Railroad Htock to Hi bernian Society; 5)12,OIK) to a b w ly in New Vork city; 50 sliares Central Rail road stock to the Orphans of St. Joseph School, and a house and lot to the Ma rine Hospital, besides several smaller benefactions. The Refects of lonoranuh. —The bureau of education at Washington is about to enlarge its field of inquiry, and leu jii t issued two circulars, addressed ipectively tokeepersof almshonsesand prisons in all parts of the United Status, soliciting information in regard to the causes of pauperism and crime. The inquires in rogard to convicts cover the following points : Their nativity, ago wlnn convicted, social relations and habits and condition of parents. The inquiries under the head of “social re lations" are classified as follows ; Mar ried or single, separated from husband or wife, divorced, orphans or half or phans. Under the head of the inquiries are classified : Road anil write ; read only ;no education; olo mentary education ; collegiate and pro fc minimi. Particular stress is laid in the circular upon the necessity of ob taining fell information as to the educa tional condition and previous social standing of the criminals anil paupers, and tlie importance of arriving at cor rect results is emphatically urged. This investigation should bo aided by all per sons interested in education, since it will undoubtedly provo that, in the ma jority of cases, ignorance is the groat cause of poverty, degradation and crime. Okoroia Patents. The following list of patents, issued from the United Htul.es Patent Ofllco to citizens of the State of Georgia, for the week ending July 20, 1572, is reported for the Savan nah JVtWH by J. Met). Perkins A Cos., Washington, l>. O.: Gotten Bale Tie H. T. Minor, Jr., Savannah, (la. Plow J. (!. Williamson, Washington. Plow J. W. Downs, Bowdon. Mat Shade M. L. Battle, Bainbridge. Automatic 801 l Ringing Apparatus for liocouiiitives J. S. Lamar, Augusta. Railway Switch J. P. Herron, Atlan ta, assignor to himself ; J. S. Nogloy, Pittsburg, Pa., and <l. Herron, Wash ington, D. (!. I’iiokpeotivb Halh of aNkw York Pa per. This important faet is stated by the New York Oroctr. The individual alluded to is undoubtedly George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger: “It is rumored in the street that a dis tinguished Philadelphia banker and newspaper man is negotiating for a New York paper which stands among tlio most influential. The sum offered for the buildings, presses, paper and good will of the concern is simply fabulous. The wealth anil daring of the nego tiator makes the matter a probability, and, if the parties ore in earnest, the sale will be eousummated. If so, a very marvellous change will take place in eno of the leading Now York jour nals.” (!(err of Railroads. —Estimating that on the average it. costa fifty thousand dollars a mile for railways in tho United Htales, tlio total expenditure on those constructed in 1871 would l>o $226,000,- Ol><) . To this should ho added at least $50,000,000 nioro oxpoiulod in now works and equipments on old roads. Tlio to tal value of the 60,382 miles of railroad constructed is estimated at jjp-t,OtX*,tKM>,- 000. It is probable that tlio groat ad vance in the price of iron will have a tendency to check railway building in this country for sumo time to come; hilt it is hardly safe, however, to judge of its progress by the falling off in the shipment of rails from Great Britain. Wants to Return a Stolen Him.n. — A federal soldier, one of a number who plundered the residenco of Mr. A. Leyden, in Atlanta, during the war, writes a letter to this gentleman, ofl'or ing to return the old family Bihlo.takon by him on that occasion, if Mr. Leyden would send him the money noeossary to pay the express charges. That soldier, doubtless, contemplates supporting Horace Greeley fertile Presidency, be cause none of Grant’s family are sus ceptible of a “reluming" sense of jus t ice. Politics and Chops. —A friend writes us from Grantvillo, Ga., that almost every one in that section is for Greeley. Though the pill be hitter, our corres pondent says we swallow it quickly and hope for something more soothing soon.” Os crops, he Rays : "Corn, with one or two seasons, will he better than it has been for years. Cotton is good, whore fertilisers have been used. About three hundred tons were sold hero last Spring mostly Uoose's Soluble Pacific, which is t lei best guano ever sold in the State according to the price. It has givon satisfaction both on corn and cotton. If no disaster comes, we ox|>oot flue crops. ” Gbatz Brown's Hrad Examinhp.— Fowler, the celebrated phrenologist, re cently fingered the bumps on Governor I!rowu's head, and gave the following chart of our candidate for the Vice- Presidency : That he hail too much mind for his body ; he waa built on the high-system order, was elour-headed, exceedingly acute mind, of extraordinary and su perior judgment of human nature, of great analytical [lowers, but a lock of self esteem. He was bold and daring, had great execution, and if lie knew a thing to be right bad no fears to say what he thought. It was necessary that lie should sieep more, and refrain as much as possible from over-exertion. Don't Follow the Example, Widows. A wealthy merchant of Brighton, Eng land. died recently, and his wife, a beau tiful East Lidia woman, went secretly into a temple she hail built on her hus band's estate, erected a funeral pile, and burnt herself to ashes. We earnest ly trust that this practice will never be come common —that beautiful widows won’t do so any more. Importation or Voters. The Ral eigh iN. 0.) Sentinel says it 8"'"' grounds for 1 relieving tliflt tlio Radi cals in that State are at their old tricks -Hooding tlio State with fraudulent voters ; that they aro beginning to im port negroes in large numbers from South Carolina, Tennesseo and Virginia. Major J. H. Baubt, of Rock Hill, S. C., war last week conviotodof an assault and battery upon Congressman Wallace, last Summer. The “buttermilk caso,” it will be remembered. Ho waa sen tenced to six mouths' imprisonment or SIOO fine. He paid the fine and was dis charged. New sweet potatoes havo made their appearance in the Aiken market. 1 Test of Steam Fire F.ngines. —ln Co lumbus, on Tuesday, there was a test of No. 1, Jeffers' vertical engine, and No. 5, Hilsby rotary. The Sun presents the following as the result of the contest : The two engines wore weighed on the city scales previons to the test —No. 1 weighing 5,774; No. 5, 6,276 -No. 5 ’ic ing 502 pounds the heaviest engine. Steam was raised on No. 1 at 5:20 p. m. exactly. „ , The following was the test : To throw throngh 500 feet of hose, using 1* inch nozzle ; time of trial, 15 minutes. No. 1 raised 20 pounds of steam in 6[ min utes, and with a pressure of 110 pounds, and water pressure 180 pounds, threw, horizon tally, 176 feet. No. 5 raised 20 pounds of steam in i J minutes, and with a pressure of 111 lbs. of steam, and a water pressure of 11- pounds, threw, horizontally, 202 feet 8 inches. „ , „ Tho mom) ten* of “ 01*1 Kook woro noisily jubilant at a success not a single niemlier anticipated. They made the welkin ring with their lend huzzas. A second trial was than entered into, through 250 feet of hose, 110 pounds steam, which resulted as follows : No. 1, 254 feet 4 inches; No. 5, 207 feet. The result was quite different from the first trial, and No. s’s members were not quite so elated. Tho Enquirer says : fn this last contest ft squabble arose lietwoen the companion, the friends of Columbus No. 1 claiming that sho throw 251 foot, thus heating No. 547 foot. As we found some difficulty in arriving at tlio correct state of the contest, we will leave tho friends of tho two steamers to settle it as they think proper. Tun Radicals Preparing for a Fiorrr. —From tho Constilulirrn wo learn that the Central Committee of tho Radical party hail a mooting in Atlanta on Thursday. Hon. H. F. Farrow, United States District Attorney and Chairman of tho committee, prosidod, and Marcus Grant acted as Secretary. Tliirty-ono out of thirty-six inombora of tho coni mittoo woro prosont, and tho mooting was harmonious. Tho momboro of tho committoe woro appointed a oommittoo in thoir rospoc tivo districts to organize for tho cam paign. A residont oommittoo of seven was ap pointed to conduct tlio campaign. A committee of five was appointed to consider tho disfranchisement of votors by tho non-payment of poll-tax, and di gest tho most effectual modo of securing tlio unrestrained exercise of tho oleotive franchise to all entitled to it. A Stato Convention was called to moot in Atlanta, on the 21st of August, to nominato a candidate for Governor and an electoral ticket. Each county will bo entitled to double its representatives in tlio Lower House of tho General As sembly. How it Stands in Pennsylvania. —A Washington special to tlio Louisville Courier-Journal, under date of the 22d, says: “Hon. Alex. McClure, Chairman of the Liberal Republican Stato Commit tee of Pennsylvania, passed through Washington to-day, on liis way to par ticipate in the North Carolina campaign. Ho brings the most favorable reports of tho political situation in Pennsylvania, and states that the only remaining ques tion is just how much majority the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor will ro ooivo in October. He states that the division in the Republican ranks is sim ply irreparable, and that nothing can now bo done to unite the vote on Hart runft. Col. McClure expressed himself almost as sanguine as to tlio result in North Carolina, though his sources of information were of course not so oxton sivo. Ho hail no doubt whatever that Greeley and Brown would be elected in November by receiving over two hun dred oleotoral votes.” Gloomy Cotton Prosprot in Bap.n well. — A prominent cotton factor in Charleston received the following ac count of the cotton prospect in Barn well, 8. O.: “I regret to have to report that cotton, so far as I have seen ami in spected it, is not as good as usual, thoro being, in my opinion, not oxooediug one third of tho bolls on oarly cotton that ought to be on it at this season. This is caused, I have no doubt, by the in jury done by lino. Possibly tho Gotten, though it looks bad and poor, may mako up by a late fruitage for tlio defect in tlio early part of tho season, Tho young crop that escaped lice is better fruited. Tho wood is generally unusually largo.” Just Ho. — The poet does it up in this way: , A carpenter's duty is piano ; A eoblilnr for food soils Ids solo ; Tim harbor who's no’or crossed tho main mill passim from poll unto poll; Tho hrii’kmakor, bloodthirsty olf, To kiln's boon addicted of old ; Tim palforor goes for tho pelf; An elilor’s as oft young as old; Tim wcathor-eook makers aro vain Os tho vanos tlioy expose to tho blaßt; Tim hollows man no’or will refrain From “Mowing” iiis wares to llm last; A lawyer’s existence is brief; A printer ’gainst vice should ho proof; Tim builder will sure como to grief Who commences to build at tlio root ; The miller makes millions from mills ; In all trades can monoy ho made, But nowspapors Miiltor from billH Which seldom or uovor aro paid. Where Grn. Joseph E. Johnston Stands. — Tho Eaufaula (Ala.) Times, of tho 21st, says this in relation to Gen eral Joseph E. Johnston: “Mr. R. D. Locke announced in his speech yester day that General Joseph E. Johnston had declared his intention to vote for General Grant. Whereupon General Alphous linker telegraphed him as fol lows: ‘Radical speaker announces pub licly here to-day that you aro for Grant. Answer immediately.' To which Gen eral Johnston promptly replied: ‘I am for the Democratic candidate against Grant.”’ Askino fob Valuablh Stjgobstions.— The 0 hiof of the Storm Signal Service has addressed a circular to tlio different hoards of trade, chambers of commerce, and agricultural societies throughout the United States, asking them for any suggestions or recommendations that will perfect the system now established, and make it more valuable. The Signal Service has already reached a high degree of efficiency, and Gen. Myers’ efforts to still further improve it should lie mot by tho co-operation of the varied interests to which it has boon so beneficial. No Rain for Over Two Years. —From a private letter, hearing date of tho 21st, from a gentleman in Zanesville, Ohio, to his brother in this city, wo make tho fol lowing extract, which indicates a dry spoil in that latitude of unusual dura tion : “ We had some rain last week—it rain ed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— and one good rain to-day —tho first rain we have had for two years last April. The wheat crop is very short. No hay. Tho rain may bring corn. Wo have no poaches. The apple crop is good.” Novel Case. —A novel caso was tried in New York tho other day. It involved tho rigid of a man to mortgage a ceme tery lot, and tho presiding judge held that such a transaction could not be con sidered legal, for the reason that when cemetery property has oneo been occu pied by graves it ceases to bo regarded as a portion of the assets of the owner. Bio Injunction Cask.— From the At lanta Constitution we learn that a bill of injunction was filial on Thursday by tho Central, Macon and Wostern Railroad, Western and Atlantic Railroad and the State of Georgia to enjoin tho city from extending A tabama street into the Sixth Ward. The caso was to be hoard yester day before Juilgo J. W. Green, of the Flint Circuit llorbirlh Death op a Little Boy.— In Selma, Ala., on Tuesday, a little boy, son of Dr. Russell McCord, while at play in tho yard at his grandmother's residenoe, flying a kite, -walked back ward into a kettle of boiling syrup. Be fore ho could bo extricated by his mother and others alarmed by his shrieks, tho little fellow was so horribly burned that death relieved his agony in about three hours after the accident The United States troops at Yorkville ware paid off last week, since which time five soldiers belonging to Cos. K., of the 7tli Cavalry, new recruits, have deserted. The State Fair.—The Secretary of the' State Agricultural Society is now sending out, by wholesale, Premium Lists to the County Agricultural Socie ties in this State, ami to parties in neighboring State*. The list embraces 1,023 premiums, amounting to about $20,000. Every department of industry is represented. Secretary Barnett will open his office for entries in Atlanta, on the Ist of Oc tolier. The exhibition will continue from the 14th to tho 19th of October. The Sun notetf that all betting will be strictly prohibited. Asa means of pro moting full justice and securing general satisfaction in tlie award of premiums, tlie judges will not be informed of the names of exhibitors, but will get any desired information from them by aid of tlio Superintendents. Each judge, lie fore conferring with other judges, will mako a note in writing of tho order and merit of tho several articles. They will then compare views, and make up thoir award in writing. If articles of groat merit are exhibited, besides tlie ono to which tho premium is awarded, they will mako special mention and commen dation of such articles, and may recom mend that a premium bn awarded. Di plomas will bo granted only to articles of tho highest merit. No appeals are provided for, an those promote dissatis faction rather than justice. Articles may be sent by freight or ex press, prepaid, addressed to tho Secre tary, at any time after tho Ist of Octo ber. Articles will go both ways for one faro. Exhibitors will file such certifi cates, statements, etc., as aro required in tho premium list. Forage and stalls aro provided on the Fair Grounds. Steam power is provided with shafting, pulleys and belting for machinery. Ex hibitors will apply at the Secretary’s office on the grounds and pay entry fees. Visitors will bo charged only half fare rates on tho various roads. A reception oommittoo at the Union Passenger De pot will givo information as to board, etc. Trains ou the Wostorn and Atlan tic Railroad will run according to ac commodation, at twonty-fivo eonts for tho round trip. Street cars run within an easy walk of tho Grounds —that is, Oglethorpe Park. A Complicated Cotton Case. —From the Charleston News, of yesterday, wo learn that Judgo Graham has boon oc cupied for several days in hearing tho caso of William A. and Jeremiah Beall, of Augusta, Ga., against James Robb and C. T. Lowndes, trustees of John Fraser A Cos. This is an action brought to recover tlie proceeds of over five thousand bales of cotton shipped by tho Messrs. Beall to Fraser, Tronholm ic Cos., Liverpool, through John Fraser & Cos., Charleston. Tlio amount in volved is $184,856, with interest from the 18tli of December, 1867. Tho Messrs. Beall nro represented by the lion. J. 11. Campbell, Colonol Thomas Y. Simons, anil Messrs. Buist & Buist ; on tho other side are Jiulgo Dunkin and Messrs. Magratli and Lowndes. The first two (lays, Tuesday and Wod nosilay, were occupied in reading the evidence, which is very voluminous. Thursday morning tho argument was opened by tho Hon. A. G. Magratli, for the plaintiffs. Mr. Magratli argued, first, that Fraser, Tronholm & Cos., of Liverpool, and John Fraser & Cos., of Charleston, woro separate and distinct firms, either firm being in no way liable for tlio obligations of the other, and even if they were not distinct firms there was no proof in this ease to fix the lia bilities of tho former upon the lattor ; second, if they woro but one firm tho discharge in bankruptcy in England of Fraser, Trenliolm A Cos. likewise dis charged John Fraser A Cos. from tlieir obligations in this country ; third, that the Boalls not having signed tho agree ment. which transferred the property of John Fraser & 'Co. into tlio hands of James Robb and C. T. Lowndos, for tho benefit of the creditors of tho firm, they are in no way entitled to tlio benefits of said agreement. His argument oooupiod about two hours and a half. 110 was followed by tho Hon. Henry Buist, who devoted his remarks to tho controversion of those points. Col. Simons was to continuo tho argnment^osterday. A SonooL for Printers. — A Gorman letter in tho Trade Courier gives a most interesting account of tho schools for printers which aro established in Stutt gart and throughout Germany, designed to instruct apprentices in the theory and practice of printing not only, but to im part a general knowledge of foreign lan guages, and an accurate acquaintance witli the type of all languages. Tho su periority of German printers is such that many English books are sent to Germany to ho sot up, although they aro returned to England for binding. Morn interesting still is the report of the booksellers’ school at Loipsic, whose purpose is to thoroughly train young men for their trade by attending to tlio literary as well as tho practical side of tho lmsinoss. A three yoars’ course is marked out, embracing tlio study of all prominont languages, anoiont and mod ern, and thoir literature, mathematics, geography, oommorco, history, natural soionoes, drawing and writing, aesthetics, bibliography, statistics and business management. Woolen Manufacture in the United States.— Alabama has 14 woolen mills with 24 sots of cards ; Arkansas, 13 and 17; California, fi> anil 52; Connecticut, lO'.l and (MU) ; Delaware, 11 and 30 ; Flori da, 1 and 2 ; Georgia, 44 and (5,8; Illi nois, 100 and 254; Indiana, 175 and I 347 ; lowa, 155 and 190 ; Kansas, 0 and !24 ; Kentucky, 32 and 51; Louisiana, 3 I and 12 ; Maiuo, 107 and 331 ; Maryland, j3O and 50; Massachusetts, 182 and 1,418; Michigan, 54 anil 115; Minnesota, 10 and 10 ; Mississippi, 8 and 13 ; MissoH ri, 150 and 258 ; New Hampshire, 77 and 505 ; New Jersey, 29 and 81 ; New York, 248 and 834 ; North Carolina, 48 and 70; Ohio, 210 and 357 ; Oregon, 5 anil 16 ; Pennsylvania, 471 and 1,300; Rhode Island, 84 and 409 ; South Carolina, 15 and 25 ; Tennessee, 48 and 170; Texas, 20 and 29 ; Vermont, 05 and 175; Vir ginia, 07 and 109; West Virginia, 72 anil 113 ; Wisconsin, 04 and 131 ; Now Mexico, 1 and 2 ; Utah, 15 and 19. To tal, 2,782 mills and 8,419 sets of cards. Those do not include hosiery and carpet mills. Corner in Salt. —Tho East Saginaw' Oourit r, of Thursday of Li3t week, says : The salt market lias taken another hitch, smelling a little of a “corner. During the past ten days salt lias sold down to $1 25, and was slow at $1 30, while last night scarcely a barrel could he procured for 31 40; and wo doubt whether a tliousad barrels could be pick ed up on tho river to-day at the latter figures. It has leaked out that, a Chica go firm has been buying up the market pretty close for tho past two weeks, and have now on hand and under contract for delivery 50,000 to 75,000 barrels. J. L. Hurd & Cos. have been doing but little in the market, hut yesterday, un der advices from Toledo and Chicago, indicating a rising market, bought them 20,000 or 80,000 barrels, which, with the amonut on hand and the salt in the hands of tho Oliieago firm, constitute pretty much all the salt to be hail on the riven Front the tone of the market yesterday a lletter state of affairs may reasonably lie expected. Thee* Millions in Tkn Months for Provisions. — A day or two since we asked Mr. R. A. Bacon, Agent Western Railroad of Alabama, for tlio amount of corn and bacon received at Columbus, and to-day we were handed by Mr. Ed- Gray, the accommodating rooord clerk, the following: From September Ist, 1871, to July Ist. 1872, a spaco of ton months, or aav 300 davs, there 'was received at the W. It- R- Depot, at Columbus; Corn, 2,170,000 bushels, which is 7.233 oaf loin Is, or 26 cars daily; bacon, 6,558,000 pounds, or an average daily receipt of 21,626 pounds, This does not show any decline in the prosperity of Columbus as a business point, but it does show a terrible state of affairs South, when over three mil lioil dollars are sent in ten months from tho city of Oolnmbua alone to tho North and West for corn aud bacon. [ Columbus Sun. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Struggle to Divide Clarke County The New County Advocates Defeated —Macon and Brunswick State En dorsed Railroad Bonds Declared Null and Void by the Senate—Convention of “Straight-Outs”—An Address for the People—An Independent Candi date for Governor Determined Upon Only Waiting for the Man. [special to chronicle and sentinel. ] Atlanta, June 25th, 1872. Heidt asked leave to withdraw the bill changing the name of Dial go county to Jenkins, as ho was informed a con tract was made by which Dodge was to build the Conrt House, anil tho county was to receive his name. Granted. BILLS READ THIRD TIME. To change tho law in relation to nun cupative wills. Lost. The oommittoo to investigate and audit claims against tho Stato Road submitted thoir report and three hundred copies wore ordered printed. A bill to make anew county of a jxjrtiou of Clarko, with tho county site at Watkin villo. Hunter iavorod tho bill because tho bill passod changing tho county sito from Watkins villo to Athens, last ses sion, was with tho understanding that a now county was to lie formed and now it ought to bo done as a matter of jus tice. Pou opposed on the ground that there was now too many counties, and an ox amplo-should bo set by making no ruoro. Andorson opposed tlie bill. Clarke county was already small enough, and it was a dangerous precedent, and tending to rob tho county of Represen tatives in order to give them to now counties. McMillan favored tho bill on account of tho poculiar circumatancos of tho caso and tho hardships which Watkinsvillo and tho surrounding country would suf for if tho bill failed. DaviH opposed tho bill as unnecessa ry, and that tho people of Clarke did not dosiro it, and it would greatly increase their taxes. Pierce opposed tlio bill as unwise and against tlio settled policy of the Legisla ture. Tho bill required a two-tliirds vote, and was lost by ayes, 50, to nays, 99. A resolution instructing tho Peniten tiary Oommittoo to inquire what action is necessary to socure human treatment of convicts farmed out was adopted. A bill to repeal tlio usury laws. Lost. A bill making it penal to sell property subject to judgment without notice. Lost. A bill making it poual to liuht on tho lands of etliors without consent. Tabled. A bill amending tho charter of the Au gusta and Savannah Railroad, so as to extend it to Bainbridgo. Lost. A resolution requesting Congressmen to endoavor to got an approprition for the construction of a canal from tho Ten nessee river to tlio Allan tio ocean, passed by tho Senate, was concurred in. Senate Proceedings. Tlio Senate mot at niuo o’clock. BILLS ON FIRST READING. By Rooso —For payment of in sol veil t criminal costs in tlie Northern Circuit. By Mathews—Repealing all provisions in railroad charters granting State aid, except, wlioro vostod rights have ac crued. liy Anderson—Requiring tlio trial of colored men by mixed juries. By Brown —•incorporating the Georgia Land and Immigration Company. BILLS PASSED. To execute tho fifteenth section of ar ticle first of tlie Constitution, declaring null and void tlie State’s endorsement of the bonds el' the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Passed by a vote of twenty three to five. Tho other bills repudiat ing tlie endorsement of railroad bonds were madotlie special order for Monday. Authorizing the Central, Macon & Western, and Southwestern Railroads to issue five millions of mortgage bonds was made tho special order for to-mor row. The House resolution to appoint a joint oommittoo to report a wild laud bill passed. CONVENTION 11F “ STRAIGHT-OUTS.” It is stated that a convention of “ straight-outs" was hold here last night, with a small attendance. An address to tho people of the Stato will bo issued, and efforts bo made to send delegates to tho Louisville Convention. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Tlio opinion is gaining ground that tlio Radicals will not run a candidate for Governor, but that an independent ean dinat.o will soon be announced. The policy seems settled. The only ques tion sooms to bo wlio will bo the mail. II G. W. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Louisville and Augusta Railroad Ex tension Bill Reconsidered and Pass ed—Outrage of tlie Atlanta Police on ft Member of tho House- The Mattel’ Warmly Discussed—A Committee to Investigate the Affair—Members <ic ing Home—Not the Session for Election ofStafe House Officers, &e. [SPECIAL TO CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.] Atlanta, July 20. In the Houso, Mr. Hall moved recon sideration of tho bill repealing tho usury law, lost yostorday. Tho motion prevailod by 67 to 42. Mr. Clarko movod a reconsideration of tho bill lost yostorday amending tho charter of tlie Augusta aud Louisville Railroad, so as to extend the road to Bainbridge. Mr. Clarko said tho bill was lost by mistake, the members thinking that tho State was asked for aid, which was not true. Several monibors of tlio Committee on Corporation stated that there was a mis take, as tho committoe reported in its favor. Reconsideration was earrioil, the rules suspended, and tho bill passed. ATLANTA FOLTOK ARREST A MEMBER. Mr. Craig introduced a resolution ro oiting that Morris, a member from Tal bott county, was assaulted, maltreated and arrested lust night by the polico of Atlanta, notwithstanding he had a writ ten warrant of protection from tho Mayor of the city, and that a committeo of fivo bo appointed to investigate the matter. Mr. Hoge liopod tho resolution would bo withdrawn, as ho learned tho matter hail beon amicably arranged. Mr. Simmons said it was a breach of tho privilege of tho Houso and could not l>o compromised. Mr. Goode supported tho motion in an oloquont speech. The oliargo against M. irris was intoxication. The police en tered his private room aud carried him off, after a gallant resistance, to the guard house. Ho was then released and received written protection from the Mayor. Afterwards the police entered his room again, maltreated and took him to the guard house. Ho never heard of such a thing before. The police havo no right to arrest any man for drunkenness. Mr. Hoge said he only wished the reso lution withdrawn on account of tho feel ings of Morris; but was now willing the matter should proceed and tho matter be fully investigated. He only asked that tho matter proceed slowly. Tho arrest was no new thing. Members of the last Legislature hail been put in the guard house before, and never said anything about it. Ho would go as far as anybody to protect the House. Mr. Pon offered a substitute, censur ing the police aud Atlanta authorities, hut uot appointing a committee, saying this was done to save the feelings of Morris. Mr. Snead said the members of Bul lock's Legislature furnished no prece dent. no would favor the resolution, | hut had just received a message stating that the matter had beon settled, and would movo to tablo the resolution. Lost. -Mr. Andorsou said that after being in vestigated, if the matter proved to be purely personal, it could be settled. If it affected the dignity of the House, it could not be settled. Mr. Simmons said the matter could not bo settled. Morris was not intoxi cated. He was sitting on a box, on the sidewalk, last night, fanning himself, when the police ordered him to go to bed. He refused, and was then beaten ; his clothes tom ; then arrested, and dragged to the guard house and his money taken from him. It was an in famous outrage. Mr. Bacon thought it was a high-hand ed outrage upon the whole House, and should receive a fell investigation. Mor ris was neither drunk uor disorderly. A message had just como from Morris sta ting that the matter hail lieen settled. If investigation proved the facts, tlie police should receive such punishment as would teach them a lesson iu future. The substitute was withdrawn, and the resolution passed unanimously. NOT THE TIME TO ELECT STATE HOUSE OFFICERS. The Committee on the Judiciary re ported that this is not tlie session to elect State House officers, and not the time for the Attorney Generals or Judges of tlio Superior Court to be nominated. Confirmed. NIGHT SESSION AFTER MONDAY. A resolution having a night session after Monday, for tho mailing of bills tho second time, won adopted. INDICATIONS OF A LONG SESSION. A resolution that no now matter bo in troduced after Friday was tabled. MEMBERS GONE HOME. Loaves of absence liavo boon granted twenty-four members on account of busi ness and sickness in their families. Sev eral leaves of absence wore granted yes terday and tho . day before. Au appli cation from Mr. Simmons was refused, but the voto was reconsidered and the application granted. BILLS INTRODUCED. To mako laborers and mechanics’ wagos subject to garnishment. Preventing discrimination in local freights by railroad companies. Extending tho privileges of Chatham Artillery to'tho Oglethorpe Infantry, o’s Augusta. Changing tho lino between Richmond and McDuffie counties. Exempting the property of all agri cultural associations from State, county and municipal taxation. Appropriating $1,200 for tho relief of Bones, Brown & Cos. and Platt Brothers, of Augusta. Reorganizing tho Georgia Military In stitute. Increasing tho foes of Clerks of Su perior Courts. Making it penal for immigrants to leave tho sorvioo of employers until they have paid the money advanced to bring them horo. Providing separate boxes for white and colored voters. Incorporate tho City Loan and Savings Bank of Augusta. Establishing a State Insurance De partment. Requiring Tax Collectors to pay all oducational taxes to County Treasurers. Incorporating tho Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah, aud authorizing tho city authorities, railways and banks to subscribe to its stock. Incorporating the. Montgomery Streot and Fair Grounds Railroad of Savannah. Exempting tho Georgia Hussars, of Savannah, from jury duty. Vesting tho powers of Waynesboro Academy in tho Commissioners of tho town of Waynesboro. Authorizing telegraph companies to oroct thoir linos on the right of way of railroads. Fixing tho rate of compensation of tho Speaker, and President of tho Son ata at $8 per day, and of members at $5 per day. When tho session is prolonged beyond forty days, the officers and mem bers to rocoivo #3 per day. A resolution was introduced that no leaves of absence bo granted except by a two-tliirds vote. The roll was called, and it was found that there was not a quorum present. A motion was made to send for absen tees, but tho Houso adjourned. Senate Proceedings. In the Senate, a motion to reconsider tho action of yesterday declaring null tho State endorsed bonds of the Bruns wick and Albany Railroad prevailed, and •the bill was made tho special order for Monday. A motion to reconsider the bill passod yesterday, making it penal to soil prop erty on which thoro is a written or stat utory lion, failed. The report of tlio Judiciary Commit tee, that this was not tho time,to elect State Houso officers or to appoint Su perior Court Judges, was adopted. A bill to authorize tlio Central and other railroads to issue five million mort gage bonds passed. BILLS READ FIRS TTIME. Repealing all legislation of the Leg islature of 1870 relative to the settle ment, of the Mitchell heirs, and direct ing tho seizurejof the land aud build ings. Appropriating ono-tliird of tlio pro ceeds of the land scrip to tlie North Georgia Agricultural College. A resolution appointing a committee to examine the bill paid the Georgia Printing Company was adopted, BILLS ON THIRD RRADING. Incorporating tho Merchants and Planters’ Bank’of Washington. Pass oil. Amending tlio act incorporating the Macon aud Cincinnati Railroad —strik- ing out tho clause prohibiting the Central Road from eoatrolling it—passod by 25 to 9. A resolution was adopted instructing the Committee on Wild Lands to inves tigate the faetsin relation to the issue of grants, anil whether tho Secretary of State has boon engaged in obtaining them. Ilillyor entered a protest on the jour nals against portions of the report of the Committee on tho Auditing Board of the Stato Road. Conley didn’t think it necessary to put anything on record to vindicate his character. Adjourned till Monday. IJ, G. W. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. llouso Proceedings—Effort to With draw' Annual Appropriation to State Agricultural Society—Protracted De bate—Bill Lost—Biil to Pay Common School Teachers —Official Advertising Bill Tabled, <Scc. [special to chronicle and sentinel. ] Atlanta, July 27. In tho House, report of the Judiciary Committee, that this was not the proper time to elect Stato Houso officers, or ap point Judges and Solieitoi'-Gouorals, was coucurroil in. BILLS ON THIRD RBADINO. Making a now county from Thomas and Decatur. Lost. Requiring the question of a stock law to be submittal at tho next eloction. Lost. Repealing the annual appropriation to tlio Stato Agricultural Hocioty. Tho bill was supported by Hudson, who was opposed to taxing the citizens to keep up exhibitions of patent plows, learned pigs and boat racing. McMillan regrotod that tho Society did not receive SIO,OOO yearly, and ably advocated tho appropriation, as tending to advance tho best interests of tho poo ple. Tlio hill was also opposed by Wofford aud Bacon. After a protracted debate tho bill was lost by fifty-four yeas to fifty-seven nays. Tlio rules were suspended and a hil was introduced to pay the teachers of pul die schools for their services last year. The bill declaring null the fraudulent bonds issued by Bulloek was read tho second time, Tho hill amending tho charter of Hepzibah passed. OFFICIAL ADVBBTIBISG. The bill regulating official advertising, requiring advertisements published in tho paper having the largest circulation in the county, aud paid for in advance, and prohibiting oounty officers from re ceiving commissions, was up. Pou aud McMillan favored the general features of the hill, but wished it recom mitted for alteration. Johnson moved its indefinite postpone ment. Dell aud Rawles favored tfio bill in the main. The motion to indefinitely postpone was lost by 44 to 46. Bacon moved to table the bill. Car ried by 51 to 46. A resolution to print 3,000 copies ad ditional of tho bond reports wag carried by 69 to 40. H. G. w. Timo and Enlightened Experience have shown that certain subs tin oes formerly used and rolled on ia me.Uo*l praotioe are on" necessary and dangerous ; yet some of these substances have fonnd their »*j into medical compounds. I)ii. Walxeb's Calevobsja Yink oab Birrnns. however, contain nothing inju rious. being composed exclusively of vegetable substances from l'«hforni». For all disorders of the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin and diges tive organs, and for purifying d‘ o blood, they are the most wonderful remedy known. jyl2—dAw4w Financial and Commercial. Weekly Review of Augusta Markets. OFFICE CHRONICLE A SENTINEL. I Auuusri, (lx., Jnly 26, 1872—1’. il. ( rormx review. For the past week a fair domanil lias ruled onr cotton market, and transactions have more than doubled those of the previous week, not withstanding prices have exhibited a declining tendency throughout the week. Under the in tiiieneo of the breaking down of the ‘‘future” market in New York, and the marked heavy de cline in the price for early deliveries, there have been no transactions in futures during the week. The following are the movements of HTOT COTTON'. Saturday, 20. —Sales, 107 bales; receipts, 54. Market dull and nominal—Middling, 20}; Low Middling, 20. Monday, 22.—Sales. 105 bales; receipts. 55 bales; demand moderate at 2uj for middling and 20Je. for Low Middling. Tuesday. 22.—Sales. 130 bales; receipts, 45 bales; market quiet Middling, 205; Low Mid dling, 20. Wednesday, 24.- Sales, 21 bales; receipts, 154. Market quint Middling, 20}; I.ow Mid dling, 10). Thiibsday, 25. - Sales, 335 bales; receipts, 32. Market steady and demand fair at 20c. for Mid dling and 19}u. for I ,mv Middling. Fm dav, 20. —Sales, 78 bales; receipts, 30. Market quiet - Middling, 20; lauv Middling, 19}. total sales and receipts of the week. Sales 785 Receipts 370 securities. The following are the transactions in securi ties on 'Change during the week: Wedaesday, 21.—17 shares Georgia Railroad, 97; 2,000 Atlanta 8 per cent, City Bonds, 83. Thursday, 25. —20 shares l’lf.nters Loan and Savings Bank Stock, 10*. Friday, 20.—1,000 Mississippi Central Ist mortgago Bonds, 84. < COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1871 2,548 Roceipts sineo to date. 143,222 145,770 Exports and home consumption 142,814 Stock on hand this day (July 20,1872)... 2,956 145,770 COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. Receipts last season to July 20, 1871. .187,557 Receipts present season to date, Jnly 20, 1872! 113,222 Difference in favor last year 44,335 RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Tho following are the receipts of Cotton by the different Railroads and tho River for the woek ending Friday evening, July 20, 1872 : Receipts hv the Georgia Railroad, .halos. 334 ltooeipts by tlio Augusta and Savannah Railroad Receipts by tho River Roceipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 15 Total receipts by Railroads and River.. 349 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are tho sliipmonts of Cotton hy the different Railroads and tho 1 liver for tho weekending Friday evening, July 20, 1872: • r.Y RAILROADS. South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.. 349 South, Carolina Railroad—through ship ments 157 Augusta and Savannah Railroad - local shipments Augusta and Savanna! Railroad—through sliipmonts. ’. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —local shipments 2UO Charlotte, Columbia anil Augusta Railroad —through shipments By River local shipments Total sliipmonts by Railroads and River. 510 GENERAL REMARKS. Business during tho past woek lias boon quiet. Bacon—owing to a scarcity and an ad vancing tondoncy in pricos has ruled quiet with very few sellers to moot tho views of purehaH ors. Com is neglected, witli a heavy stock — yellow and mixed the trade being confined principally to prime white. Wheat continues active with free sales and holders firm in an ticipation of an advaco in prices. Oats con tinues rather scarce with a good demand. Flour -market continues active and demand good for City Mills. Country supply fair and demand moder&to. Domestics have boon more qniot during the past week, though prices rule about tho same as at last review. Below will be found the current quotations of the weok: Bacon.— Stock light, and market very firm, with an upward tondoncy. Clear Sidos, 10(8)10}; Cloar ltib, 9}; Shoulders, 8; llams, sugar ourod, canvassed, 18}@15; plain, 12}(5)13 ; I>. S. Sidos O. Rib, B}<«i9; D. S. Shoulders dull at 5}<WG. Tennessee Meats—Cloar Sides, 10@ 10}; Clear ltib,lo@lo}; Shoulders, B}@9; Hams, 140i)15. Beef.— Dried, 15(7817; fresh, 10(7920, T lf>. Baoging. —Bengal, 20; Borneo, 20; Methuen, 20: double anchor, 20, V yard. Butter. —Goshen, 38(8)42 ; country, 20(g)25, V Iti. Candles. —Adamantine, 104(21; sperm, 45(8) 50; patent sperm, 00(8>70; tallow, 12(8)18, V th.. Cow Feed. —Wheat lean, 44 00; stock meal, 00(8)95; oil meal, S4O 'll ton. County Produce.- Eggs at 20o.; coun try butter, well worked, 20(8)25; Tennessee, 20(8)25; oliiekons, 40(8)45. 1 lay Goons. —Prints— Wamsntta, 9; standard brands, 11}(«812; Dolly Varden, 12 'S yard. Flour. —Market steady and prices linn super, $8 50(84) 50; family. $9 50(8)10; fancy, $lO 50 V bbl.; country, $8(8)9 50; Western, $8 (a) 10, y bbl. Grain, Wheat -whiln, $1 00(8)1 05; amber, $1 50(8)1 55; rod, $1 45/if) l fill V liuhli; stock mode rate. Com -white, 98(<8$I; yellow, 82}(8>85; piix od, 850,9871 cents per bushel; stuck heavy. Oats -Prince Edward Island seed, $1; while and mixed, 70(1875 V bushel. Rye nominal at $1 25(8)1 60 V hush. GlfliGHK.— English dairy, 28 ; factory, 20 ; State, Jiffy) 14, V tt>. Coffee. Jlio, popimon, 21(7821}; fair, 22(8)23; prime to choice, 24@26; Lagiiayt’lt, 20; Java, 30(1932, <) lb. Corn Meal. —City bolted, $1 00@1 06; coun try, 90(8)$1, V bushel. I iuMEi‘TR) Cotton (toons. —Augusta and Clran itovillo itactorios- 3-4, 10; 7-8, 12; 4-4, 13}; 7-8 drills, 14; Langley A licayy drills, 16; Langley B heavy drills, 14}; Langley standard 'L l sheet ing, 14}; Langley A 4-1 shooting, 14; Langley standard, 7-8 shirting, 12}; Langloy A7-8 sliirt i;uf, 12; Langley 3-4 sliiritng, 10. Cotton Osna inirge, 15; Jowol's, 18; 7-8 sheeting, 11}; 4-4 sheeting, J;l: rtkllfthurgs, IS}; Montour, 7-8, 111; 4-4, 13}; Alliens j'lalil.s, |(|: Athens Stripes, 14; High shoals Plaids, Hi, Yarns,— ifQH. 0 to 43, $4 Off Drugs, Dvisk, Ohs, J'ainth, Spices, 41 lb.—Acid—muriatto, 41(8)6: nitric, 14; sulphuric, 4}. Alum, sJ<®6. Allspice, 14. Blue Mass, 85. Blue Btone, 14(8)10. Borax—ref, 40. Calo mol, $1 50. Camphor, 95. Cliromo—greon, in oil, 18(8)30; yellow, in oil, 20. Cloves, 20. Cop peras, 3}. Epsom Sails, 4(8)5. Gingorßoot, 15. Glass —Bxlo box 50 foot, $4; 10x12 box 50 ft., *4 15; 12x18 box 60 ft., *5 25 V box. Glue, 26(</)fts. Gum Ai'abjfi. 1(5. Judina-Wpap. tlot., $1 75. liidigq . com., $1 2§. Latup Black— ordinary,’ll; jpiinod, 34. Liquoried— Calab, 50. Lithargo, 14. Logwood— chipped, 5; extract, 14. Madder, 17, V If). Ylomjijnp Snlpli., $5 75, V OH. NutlilpgH, •$} 35 ¥ Ha- Oil- Castor, $1 50691 ijfl V gai-; kfijawopp—pojp., 30 V gai.; Lubrioating, lie; Lard. $109: Ififi sood, sllO it gal. Opium, $8 60. Potash-bulk, 12} V lh.; in cans, $0 50 : tl ease. Putty, 5(8)5} V lb. Quinine—Sulphate. $2 05 VI on. Reu Lead, 13}. Sal Soda, 5. Soda-Bi-earb, Eng. 7}. Spanish Brown, 3} VI lb. Spirit Tinpontine, 05(7870 V ! gal. Sulphur Flour, 7 V- It). Varnish — coacli, $2(783; furniture, $1 50(782; Japan, $1 25 VI ga|. Venetian Hod, 4, Wljitg Lpy], gvp-utd ill o(i— Aioyripan, Sfiy 13}; Whivmg, Zino -white, in oil, Froiien, 135810 V lh. Hat— Wostoru, $1 75@1 85; oonntry, $1 60(g) 1 75. Iron. —Plow Stool, O@10; liar, refined, o}®7; Swedish, 7@B; sheet, 7}@9; nail ro?l, 10; horse shoos, 8(789; horse shoo nails, 22@30; castings, 6}@B; stoel, east, 22(8)25. V lb. Nails.—Ton penny, 46 50 V l{0(j, Liijijqr Market.—’ Wlltefc? —Ooru, 41 40; com mon liloff PtHlof, +lrtfi] a<): rectified, +1 25; Rye, 42@0; Kontqoky Bourbon, 4*l 75@4; Diodora, $7 V gal. Holland gin, 44@5, domes tic gin: 4135®1 75, V* gal. Kingston, 44 50® 5, V cask. Brandy—Cognac, 48®12; domestic, 41 35®1 75, V gallon. Bum—Jamaica,4s<@7; St. Croix, 43 50®<>; Now England, 41 35® 1 75, t! gallon. Cordials, 40®24, V- case. Laud.—Leaf, in bbls., 10 } ® 11; in half bills. Ill; leaf, in kogs or cans, 12}, V lb, Leather. —Hemlock sole leather, 30®3S t white solo leather, 45® IS; harness leather, 40®55; linishod upper leather, 55®(i5. Mackerel. —No. 3, bh[s., 4P; No. 3 largo, 410; No. 2, bids., 4U(®l2; No, 1, bids., 41(®1H, V bbl. Molasses.- Muscovado, lilids., 40®42 ; re boilod, hogsheads, 23; hhls., 27 ; sugar house syrup, Co(&>96; New Orleans syrup, 7U@ 75, V gal. Bio*. —9@9}, ¥ lb. Balt.—Liverpool, 1 85 V sack. Soap,—Winder pale. 6}; family, 10 V lb. Powmch anii Shot.—Killo powilor, V kog, 25 pouuds, 47 75; } kegs, 44; } keg, 42 25; blast ing, 45. Patent shot, V bag, 42 85; buck, 43. Suoaus.—Muscovado, 11; I’orto Bioo, H®l2; A, 13; C, 111@12; extra C, 12g.; 1 lumaiura. 121® 13; erusfied, powdered and granulated, 14. Ties.—lron, B}®ll, V lb. Toli A non Market. —Common to medium, 55 ; tino bright, 70®75; oxtra tine to fancy, 41® 1 25; smoking tobacco, 40®fi0, V lb. Buti.iiino Materials.—Lime, 42 tt> barrel Georgia Laths, 43 lb M.; Comont, Htfl'sl fiii, lb barrel. [BY TBLBOIUni TO TUB CHRONICLE ANI) SENTINEL. | COTTON MARKETS, LivimrooL, July 26, noon,—Cotton strona — Uplands, 9J; Orleans, 104(1,; sal us, 16,000 bales; sales of the week, 69,000 hales; export, 7,000 ; speculation, O.UOO bales ; stock, 965,000 bales, of which 301,000 are American; inqiortH, 34,(5K1, of which 8,000 are Amorican; actual export, 3,000; alloat, 302,000, of which 3-1,000 are American. Later. -Cotton unchanged; speculation and exjairt, 4,000. Liverpool, July 36, evening.—Cotton un changed. New York, July 26, noon. —Cotton quiet— Middling Uplands, 22; Orleans, 22}; sates, 70(1. New York. July 26, p. m.—Cotton quiet and steady— Middling Uplands, 22; Orleans, 22}. Bales of Cotton futures to-day. 14.700 hales, as follows; August, 20 11-16, 21; September. 20}, 21}; October, 19}; November, 18 13-16, 19;; December, 18}, 18}. New York. July 26, p. m.—Comparative ootton statement; Becoipts for the week at all ports 3,966 Last year 10,66s Total 2,696.59-1 Last year...,, 3,763,212 Exports of the week 4,798 Last yoar 8,921 Total. 1,931,792 Last year * 806,843 Stock "at all United States ports 115,865 Last year 180,869 At interior towns 9,846 Last 16,882 At Liverpool 5!®®'!?!? Last year - - ; 699,000 Amorican afloat for Oroat Britain 34,000 Last year 69,000 Montgomery, July 26, p. m_ —Cotton -shife monte, 369; stock, 396. Wilmington. July 26, p. m.—Cotton quiet —Middling, 22}; exports coastwise, 62; sales, 10; stock, 571; net receipts of the woek, 23; gross, 23; exports coastwise, 209; sales, 32. Macon, July 26, p. m.— Cotton dull—Mid dling, 21; net receipts of the week, 29; ship ments, 34; stock, 460. Savannah, Jnlv 26, p. m.—Cotton quiet and fielders unwilling to sell—Middling, 21; not receipts, 210; sales, 10; stock. 1,402;' net re ceipts of the week, 1,490; exports coastwise, 810; salos, 191. Boston. July 26. p. m.—Cotton strong- Mid dling. 22}: net receipts, 6; gross. 899; sales. 200; stock, 9,600; net receipts of the week, 38; gross, 405; sales, 700. Norfolk, July 26. p. m.—Cotton dnll—Low Miildling, 21}; net receipts, 61; exports coast -1 (rise, 18; stock, 650; not receipts es the ‘week, 727; gross, 727; exports coastwise, 617. Galveston, July 26, p. m.—Cotton nominal— Good Ordinary, 19}ffi20: net receipts, 6; stock, 320; net receipts of the week, 62; gross, 67; export i oeaetwise, 170; sales, 50. New Orleans, July 20,p. in. -Cotton nomi nal Middling, 20}(8 21; net receipts, lit: gross, 114; :,.d.'S, CO; stock, 8,805; not locoipts of the week, Oil: gross, 545; exjmrts to Liverpool, 1.032: to Havre. 1,920; coastwise, 2,007; sales, 330. Baltimore. July 20. p. m. —Cotton dull— Middling, 22}: gross receipts, 1; stock. 1,133; net reeei|its of tho woek, 1; gross, 131; cx jkiilh coast wise, 77; sales, 3,355. Memphis, July 20, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 215(8 22: net receipts, 12; stock, 3,921; not receipts of the woek, 26G; shipments. 317; sales, 750. PitiiADEi.PHiA, July 2fi, p.m.—Cotton dull— Middling, 22}; net receipts of tho week. 121; gross, 1,303. Charleston. Jnly 20. p. m.— Cotton dull and nominal— Middling. 20; net receipts, 111; sales, 190; stock, 5,943; not receipts of the week, 354; gross, 470; expbtts coastwise, 1,029: sales, 460. Nashville, July 26, p. m. — Colton— weekly shipments. 1C; stock, 1,052. Providence. Jnlv 2C, p. m.- Weekly receipts. 4; stock. 12,(J1N). OoIttMPUS, July 28, p. m.—Cotton dull net receipts of tho week, 15; shipments, 72; spinners, 90; stivk, 233. Selma, July2C, p. m.—C-ofton weekly ship ments, 2; stock, 182. Mouilk, July 96, p. m.—Cotton nominal —Mid- dling, 22; net receipts, 141; os ports coastwise, 120; Htock, 1,070; net rocoiphi of tho wook, 104; oxjiortu coastwise, 120. Liverpool, July 27, noon. —Cotton oponod firm. Later.— Cotton closed liraior—Uplands, 9}d.; Orleans, 10}onl0}d.; sales, 12,000; s[ieeulation and export, 3,000. New York. July 27, noon.—Cotton quiot— Uplands, 22; Orleans, 22}; sales, 150. New York, July 27, p. m. Cotton quiet sales, 187 halos; Uplands, 22; Orleans, 22}. Sales of cotton futures to-day, 9,300 bales, as follows: August, 20}, 20}; September, 201, 20 9-1 C; October, 19}, 19 5-1 C; November, ISJ, 18 13-16; December,” 18 18-16, 18 11-lli. Boston, July 27, p. m.—Cotton qniot—Mid dling, 22}; gross receipts, 227; exports to Great Britain, 35; sales, 300; stock, 9,600. Baltimore, July 27, p. m.—Cotton dull— Middling, 22}; gross receipts. 5; sales, 15; stock. 1,123. Wilmington, July 27, p. m. -Cotton quiot —Middling, 20}; exports coastwlao, Cl; stock, 510. Norfolk, .Tulv 27, p. m. —Cotton dull Low Middling, 20}; net roceipts, 62; exports coast wise, 190; stock, 512. Mi.mriiis, July 27, p. m.—Cotton dull and nominal -Middling, 21}(n>22; net receipts, 47. Philadelphia, Julv 27. p. m. —Cottou quiot —Middling, 22}. Moiulk, July 27, p. m. —Cotton dull and nothing doing—no price given; not receipts, 1; stock, 1,077. Galveston, July 27, p. m.—Cotton nomi nal—net rocoipt*, 3; exports coastwise, 9; stock, 314. Charleston, July 27. p. m.—Cotton dull Middling, 19}; net roceipts, 323; sales. 100; stock, G,2CG. New Oklkanh, July 27, p. m.- Cotton dull ami nothing doing Middling, 20(8<20}; net receipts, 7; gross, 8; exports coastwise, 258: sales, 55; stock, 8,565. Savannah. July 27, p. m.—Cotton quiot but firm Middling. 21; net receipts, 203; saloH, 5: stock. 005. The Human Roof and its Thatching. —ls tlio mnn deserves well of his coun try who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grow before, surely ho who produces a glorious crop of hair on a comparatively barren scalp deserves tlio hearty thunks of tlio obliged party. All honor, therefore, to Professor E. T. Lyoli, for, unquestionably, bis renown ed Kathaiuon accomplishes this object. Gentlemen wlioso whiskers are shy of making their appearance in force, or tho fibres of whose moustaches disclose those “ magnificent distances ” for which Washington City was once so fa mous, will find this Hair Persuader the most wonderful enoouragor of fibrous development that has over yet boon in vented. Both sexes are advised to use it, as, by all odds, it is the best article for improving the growth and beauty of tho hair, keeping it froo from soars and daudritll', preventing it from becoming harsh, dry and gray, giving it a rich gloss and endowing it with flexibility, that toilet eliomistry has ever evolved from the vegetable kingdom. jy27-satutli&w CAUTION ! Every genuine box of Dr. MoLane’h Liver Pills bears the signature of .Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa., and their private U. 8. Stamp. Tako no other; the market is full of imitations. Tt is tlio popular voriliot that pooplo who have boon accustomed to the use of Bitters or Cordials, are obliged, event ually, to resort to MoLanb’sLiver Pilt.h for permanent relief, my l-wfim No excuse for bad bread when you can get John B. Dunham’s Yeast Powders. For sale by T. W. Oarwilo X: Go. THE WEAK AN! 4 TEA It OF LIFE. THE CAKES, ANXIETIES AND MlHFOlt tunes ol life have as much to (lo With ing it as disease. They are in fact the source of many ailments and physical disabilities. NerVQUH waalmcss, dyspepsia, alTpetimi of the liver, disturbances of the Envois, headaches, hypochondria and monomania are among these distressing irqits. It' is therefore of great im portance that persons whoso minds are op pressed with heavy hnsiness vesponsibilties, ( ,r harassed hy family troubles, or excited by speculation, or porplnxod by a multiplicity of enterprises, or in any way overtaxed nr over worked, should keep up th*ir stamina by the daily psp of a wholesanio tonio- Thousands of persons thus circumstanced aro on&blod to boar up against tlio difficulties in which they aro in volved, anil to retain their strength, health and mental pjearnoss, hy tho regular use of Uns toster’s Hpimach Bit tors- Diseases whioli are prone to attack tlio liod?'wfiou dehilitatod and orokon down by nver-mnoh lirain-work, or ex lianstiug physical labor, are kept at bay by tlio resistant power with which this incomparable tonic endows tlio nervous system and the vital organs, At this season, whoa tlio heat is evaporating the elements of strength from every pore, an invigorant is !yt.s,uluiohr oshoii tial to tlio safety ap;i comfort of the public, and is roquirpd pvcp hy tlio more robust if they de sire to keep thoir atliiotic capahilitinp in status quo. llonco a course of Hofttuiter's 1 litters is particularly useful gt ihi" period of the year as a defense sgainst the invisible disoaso aijqat in a sultry atmosphere. It in the Rinst potent of a)} preventive medicines, KW ttß eomplaints which effect tipi pffgßach. tlio liver and the b.owejs, Rod interfere with tho perfect digestion and assimilation of food, it is the standard remedy. jy23-tufl:hatitw Spoeinl NotJHt'M, HAVE NO RIVAL. HURLEY'S POl-ULAIt WORM GANDY IS REALLY all it claims to bo—ft specific, removing all kinds and YlU'iidlus of worms from tho human viscera of young and old. No harmful effect from Its uso. No. dan ger from an orerdoso ; children love it, Messrs, J, \V, iiealo.n ,t Go.; Oknt'lkmbn—lt girrs me great pleasure to say, after using all the other worm remedies known to mu, with but partial uncross to my children, I was advised to try Dr. T. A. Hurley’s, and sineo using it my children have bocomo quite well and Uealtlty- Tho children would oat it all the time—tt la so. 1 Joar ant—lfwewuul let them, I hrtieve it is inv i Alio best and safest remedies known, and as auch recom mend it to one and all. Job. XltAVia, Louisville, Ky. Mesare, J. W. Hoaten A Cos.; Gentlemen—ln conscquenco of the benefit I have receiust from the use of Dr. Hurley’s Worm Candy in my family, I scud you this, hoping you will make it public for tlio good of other parent ). Aly wtfe and self are satisfied that lmt pur the use of Hurley’s Worm Candy at legal °U fl of our children would liavediid, Doth of our children are now Welland nearty ; they passed worms seven inches lung. Any one doubting this can call and see me at cornel' filth ami Chestnut streets, and t will give tie 'll proof of this and moro. Yours, vriU» respect, M. Hoky, Louisville, Ky. HT!UI.V:Vn haUSAPAUILLA and POTASH. HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC. HURLEY’S BITTERS. HEAP BOOK'S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP. RE A BROOK’S ELJXrtt UP BARK ANJ) IRON. PriqiaroiJ (;.;,b at out Liboraty, 41 Bullitt street, f OHiay|!te, Ky. For fcrdo liy the trade generally. feb34—mylfi—eodAw ON MARRIAGE. HAPPY REUSE FOR YOUNG MEN FROM TUB effisjta of Rivers and Abuses In early life. Manhood roakoi'oiL Nervous debility cured. ImpodiinonU to Marriage removed. New method of treatment, Nsw and remarkable romedlee. liooka and ClmiUva sent froo, In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ABBGCIATION, No. 9 South Ninth street, I‘liiiade}|4da. Pa. ap2Q-dAw9ni ISAAC T. HEARD & CD., < 'ofton I’aetoi'ii, AUGUHTA, GEORGIA, General Agents for Gnllelft IniDiDTCd ail Light Draft COTTON GIN. Price, $4 per Saw. rpHEBli GINS were sold the paHt season for 1 tho first time. They are made under Mr. Gullett’s personal supervision, at his work* in Louisiana, who never allows one to tie sent from his works until it has boon fully tested, and made to gin perfectly in every respect. This mode of testing is vory important to the purchaser, as ho does not run the risk of re ceiving and sotting up a Gin to find it, on trial, to be imperfect. ' The IMPKOVED GIN differs materially from the Steel Brush Gin formerly sold by us, inasmuch as the Steel Brush has three brushes, while the New Gin lias hut one. We guarantee evory Gin to be of very light draft, to thoroughly cloan the seed, and make a superior sample. Bosides, it is simple in its construction, easily adjusted and gins very fast. Wo respectfully refer to all those who have used the Improved Gin the past Winter. Planters wishing Gins will consnlt their own interests by either writing to ns for onr Circu lar with Certificates, or calling at our office and examining for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. tfcf' We will take back every Oin which docs not work well when fairly tested, and pay all exjiciises inenrrod by the purchaser. Address ISAAC T. HEABD A CQ., Cotton Factors, jy7-dt&w3m Augusta, Ga. Now A tlv orj ißemontia. BOOK AGENTS New at w.n-k, or looking ter seme new book, will mtss it If they do not at once write fer ctreulars of the boat sedtag book published. Extraordinary in ducements offered. ITo fits more than double money. Outfits free. Address F. M. ItEIOH, 139 Eighth SI., New York. «w agentS;\vamted C. 4° C CITIZCN WANTS IT. Also for CAMP All IN HOODS. Addle: s GOODWIEFJI’S EMPIRE PUBLISHING HOUSE, New Orleans. Cincinnati, St. Louis. 4w AGENTS W ANTED fer the Lives of Grant! Greeley! WILSON ! BROWN! And thr U TdintT mnn of all partiofl. Over IO PocirnilK. Jiiht tlw lundi wuuti.il l»y tho inarisoH ovtrjwliwii. Agonta moot with woudorful Kucceen. Sfiwt f..r 4’irtMilarrt au.l Hu mro territory at oiumi. A<l - MoOUUDY, North Sixth St., Hi. Lojuin, Mo. 4w Uockbridsjf Alum Springs, Virginia. OPEN JUNE 15th, IS7J. Tho pro]>iiDtor otbiro additional attrat tioim thin sohhou. Now, auil Mpm iou« and lhill Kooins, bountiful hiWns, «TqniHitn air and noonary, wlilio tho waters of thima Hjau ial invariably mliuvu Coa«unii»tion, Hn•inhitin, ])yn pfipaiu uinl IHarrlKoa, and aro for tiuln by hiatling J)riij?KiiitH ovorywlmre. Uciwlily Mceeaiblo via OhoHa- Ikwiko and Ohio Stop at Goshen Depot, where ANiaeluw will bo in waiting. l'aiuphloU on ai>- j'lleali• 'll. ,J AM 1 \. l -U, 1 •’**| >rit'ta r. iyl 1 -Iw lx.. l/’.iSI wldlo on your Suramor Exomuiou IFO liUl rail North to Boeuro ouo of tho CELEBRATED IMPROVED STEWART COOK STOVES, With Bn wpaeial attachinjantH, IhmHtor, iivwr ana Broiler. The Stove ami Fnrnituro oarofnlly packed for sato shipmont. llooknßent on applifatiou. FULLER, WARREN h tHX, 4w 896 water st., N« Yprk. II BLOOD PURIFIER II In a ppvrorful Tonic, ayorially adapted for uho in Spring, vrhun tho languid and dobilitatod Byvitom noodH atrongth and ▼itulity ; it will giro vigor to tho ( fooblo, atrongth to tlia wuak, auimatbin to tho do- Jttctod, atdtvity to tho sluggish, root to the weary, quiot to tho norvouH, and health to tho infirm. It i« a South American plant, which, according to tho medical and adttutilic periodical* of London and I’ariH, possesHoH the most powerful tonic properties known to Materia Modica, and is well known in its native country an huving wonderful curative quali ties, and has boon long used as a specific in all cases of impurities of tho Blood, derangement of tho Liver and Sploon, Tumors, Dropsy, poverty of the Blood, Debility, weakness of tho Intestines, Uterine or Urinary Organs. DR. AVKLLS’ EXTRACT OF .111 RUBE BA. It is strengthening and nourishing ; like nutri cimiH food taken into tlio stomach, il assimilates and diffuses itnolt through the circulation, giving vigor and health. It regulates tlio bowels, quiets tho nerves, acts di rectly on the secretive organs, and by its powerful Tonic ami restoring nlb-cts, produces healthy and vigorous action of the whole system. .It)JIN Q. KELLOGG, IS Platt Street, New York, Sole Agent tor the United States. Price, $1 por bottle. Bond for circular, my 17 —4w BURNHAM’S W \4i w Til rim ne is in general omnnmt in the Patent Olfico, pli-ity of construction and the power it transmits, renders it ** tho best water wheel ever in* jfilnF-’' vented. Pampldet free. N. F. BIIItNIIAH, York, Pa. 4w WATER The Distribution OF Confederate Moiiiiineiital Scheme WILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE ON THU FIUHT WUDNKHDAY IN DKC KM ItKR NEXT (1872), A'L' AUGUSTA, GA. □ MOULD all the Tickets not bo Hold, tlio k > amount received will bo diutributod in the iiroportioiiH named in the (Jirenlara betwoon THE MONUMENT, the Trizen, and the noeoH nary exponßen. The portion to he dintrihuted will ho Appro priatoil lirnt to the Money I'rize.H ; then to Die ileal Eetate, and lastly, to tho Bharos in Cotton. ANAT.YKTH OF MMIE SCHEME. 4iiAO,(HH). .SiO per cent, allowed Agouti*. 60,000.. 10 “ “ “ State Agenth. 60,000. .10 per cent, allowed for contingent expomnvH. 180,000. .Owner#’ price of 0 Heal imitate Prizes. • ltHi,ooo. The 1,711 PrivtOH in Currency. 20,000. Tho 211 PH«vvi in Cotton. ♦460,000 4*50,000 profltH to l»o devoted to the Monument. Tho prico in Curroucy w ill lm Hubutitniod for any Ileal Entato Prize, withdrawn on account of injury to tho I‘vopm-ty, or for other caune. AgentH went of the MiHHiwMippi ntop thoir ealoM ou the lfdh of November. Kant of that river on the 20th of November. Rtato AgontH are required to l»o prenent either in pereon or hy legally apiwinted Attor neys at the Distribution. Ij. & A. It. MoJiAWH, General Agents, ap27-dwivtritildoel Augusta, (>a. PLATT BROTHERS IT Am Rborivbd Turir HP HI ND STOCK OF New Furniture 1 Ami aro opening il J.aily fur liiMfiocllim It OomjirißCß all a I THE IATES l » I’YIiES ANI) PATTERNS OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM, ANL O flic e 1 ii i*ii i t uro, FBOM THE HIGHEST GRADE TO THE LOWEST, And oonaifetß of overy article of Fnmitnro re quired to fnmihli a liouho or ofiice complete. All of which we offer at prices LOWER THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE. Call and examine at our Waferoomi, 212 and 214 131lOAI> ftTIMUET, AUGUSTA, GA., 00t25-]yßftrt)»piw,Vwl y GKOKOI A Female College, MADISON, rp 1 HE 'J'WENTY-FOUUTH ACADEMIC YEAR begins on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lfiTH. The COURSE of STUDY IB EXTENSIVE. Expenses loss than in othor Schools of simi lar grade. For further information, address GEO. Y. BROWNE, JylO-tntlisaAwly President. WANTED! rpwo YOUNG MEN -mnst write a good 1. hand and bo quick and correct in figures. Jy2S-dAwl H. L. A. BALK. Patent Arion PIANO FORTES, THE BEST MANUFACTTIU2D I rp "" I HEY excel in PURITY, EVENNESS and STRENGTH of TONE, and in HINGING POWER. They are sold fur LESS than other Instru ments of BA ME GRADE. Address GEO. Y. BROWNE, jylO-tnthsaAwlv Madison, Ga. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. rpilE COURT HOUSE of Columbia county 1. is, by recommendation of the Grand Jury at the Spring session of the Superior Court, to ho re-covered. The contract will be put up to the lowest responsible bidder, at Appling, on the Ist TUESDAY in August next, at 11 o'clock. Specifications given on that day. .1, IV WILLIAMS, P. It. MARTIN, JNO.E. LARKIN, S. O. HALL, JAH. KELLEY, July 8, 1872. Committee. Jy2s-dAwt(l DAVANT, WAPLES & CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Havnnnali, On. _my22—dAwfim __ MEAL! MEAL! MEAL!! 2 CAR Loads Fresh Bolted MEAL wookly from a mill in Tennessee, which will hi. sold at 3 cents per bushel less than the whole sale prico of the city mills. JnnlS d&w M. O’DOWD A 00. SCRIVEN COUNTY, GE()IWUA.-I>r. A. B Briilgoman lias applied to tun for exemption of lieranualty, and setting apart and valuation of home stead, and t sgi pass upon the same at It, o’clock, qu tlui 12th day of AUGUST, IKI2, at my olflee in Hylvauia. Tkto MtU July, IWa. HENRY PARKER, Jy27-wi* Ordluary B. 0. #1,000,000 ! SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT! IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KY. BY authority In the art of the Legislature inrorprt rating tho MJBLIO LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, tho TruHteos will g i vt , their SECOND UKWIJ GIFT CONCERT In the great Hall of the Public Library buikling, in Louisville, Ky., on Saturday, September 28, 1872. 100,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION Will bo ismioil at $lO on.'ll; half tlokotfl, $5; quarter ticket*, $2 SO; 11 whole ticket* for SIOO ; 2s for f'iSS; 60 for $."110 ; 113 for $1,000; ’Ha for 63,100; STS for $6,000. No ilim'ouut ou lea* than sluu worth ol tick et* at a time. $500,000 IN CURRENCY Will lie given to the holders of tickets by distribu tion by lot of ONK THOUSAND GIFTS, us fol lows : LIST of gifts. Ono Grand Gift, Cash #IOO,OOO One Grand Gift, rash 60,000 1 $25,000 Cash. 1 20,000 “ 1 16, two “ 1 10,000 44 1 9,000 44 1 «,000 44 1 7,000 44 1 0,000 44 1 6,000 44 1 4,000 44 1 3,000 “ 4 Gifts Os S2,(MM) each H,OOO 44 16 44 1,000 44 16,000 “ 20 44 IMM) 44 18,(WO 44 21 * 4 H4K> 44 10,HIM) 44 26 “ 700 44 17,61 M( 44 36 44 (T*lM> 44 21,(MM) 44 46 44 600 44 22,500 44 60 44 400 “ 20,(MM) 44 00 44 300 “ IH,(MMI 44 KM) “ ‘JtHI 44 20,000 44 Cl 2 44 1(h) 44 01,200 44 Total 1,000 Gifts, all Cash $500,000 Tho Hon. Thus. E. Bhamlkttk, late Governor of Kuiitucky, has couHontcd to represent the Trustees in the nmnagemeiit of this fleeond Grand Gift Con cert, and ho will ixirsonally see that the money tYom the sale of tickets is deposited with the Treasurer, that the drawing is fairly conducted, and the gilts justly awarded and promptly paid. The drawing will take place in public, in full viow of the audience, and under the immediate super vision and direction of the officers and Trustees of the Public 1 library of Kentucky, and the following named eminent and diaintereatud citizens, who have consented to bo present and see that all is fairly done: Hon. M. It. HARDIN, Judge Court Appeals, Ky. Hon. J. PROOTOH KNOTT, late M. 0., Lebanon Dls. Hon. H. W. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial Pis.. Kv. Gen. ELI H. MURRAY. U. S. Marshal, Dis. Ky. ‘ Hon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chancellor Lou. Chaucerry Court. Hon. K. D. STAN DIFORD, President Fanners* and Drovers’ Bank. Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance Cos.; Liverpool, Col. Pirn,. LEE, Com. Att’y Ninth Judicial Pis. Dr. C. GRAHAM, founder Graham Cabinet. CoJ. JILSON P. JOHNSON, Manager Galt House. Dr. T. H. DELL, Prof. Medical University,Louisville. Hon. J. G. BAXTER, Mayor Louisville. Hon. TANARUS, L. liITRNETT, City Attorney. HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville. A. O. lIRANNIN, Pres. Mauufactiireni* Hank. PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Cos. .lAR, BKIDGEFORD, Pros. 2d Nnt ionul Bauk^ W. C.D. WHIPS, Pro]»V Willard Hotel. J. C. JOHNSTON, Pres. Traders’ Bank, 11. VICTOR NEWCOMB, firm of Newcomb, Buchan an .Si Cos. HENRY UKl’l’llN, Ifiv*. (fi nnan Rank. ANDREW GRAHAM, tobanco ami ootton nirrrhftnt. Dr. NORVIN GREEN, I‘roa, L, Ac. Hhortlinoß. 11. VOL. R( >BE, Affont Ailuiiih Exprolia Cos. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Publio Library of Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. B giviug full particulars, sent on ap plication. It. T. DURUETT, President. W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice-President. JOHN 8. CAIN, Secretary. FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ BANK, Treasurer. Jyl3—sawe2m&weow FRESH ARRIVALS OF Bacon, Corn, FLOUR, &c., &c. 50 HHDS. 0. B. Bacon SiJiw. 60 “ “ Shoulders. 50 “ D. S. Sides. 50 “ “ Shoulders. 25 Casks Hams. 10,000 Bushels Corn. 50 Boxes I). S. Shoulders, 60 “ “ C. B. Sides. 500 Barrels Flour, different grades. 150 Tubs Lard. 50 Tierces Lard. 50 Chests Tea, duty off. 150 Barrels Molasses. 100 Hilda. 20 Barrels Amber t)rip Syrup. 20 “ Silver “ 50 “ Golden 50 Hilda. Demarara Sugar. 25 “ P. B. 100 Barrels Ex. C. “ 60 “ A 25 “ Crushed ami l’owered Suffar. 100 “ Yellow Bugiir. 100 Bugs Bip Cofleo. 60 Pockets Java Ooffeo,"tn.be sold low, as duty xvill soon be ofl‘. 200 Cases Pickles, all sizos. 50 Gross Matches. SOO Boxes Candles. 150 “ No. 1 Soap. I*o » Palo “ 100 “ Starch. 150 “ Soda. 100 Dozen Buckets. 200 “ Brooms. 50 Boxes Toharjco, all grades. 100 Cases Smoking Tobacco. 50 M Cluuries Dickens Segars. 20 “ Georgia Chiefs “ 10 “ Our Choice “ 20 “ various grades “ 10 Barrels Baker Whisky. 25 “ Com “ eoppor dis tilled. 300 Bbhs. Rye and Bourbon Whisky, various grades. 50 Cases Schnapps. 16 Quarter Casks Sherry, Port and Maderia AVines. lOEigth Casks Imported Brandy. 6 Pipes Holland Gin. 25 Casks Porter. 25 “ Ale. WITH A FULL STOCK Os all othor Goods, too numerous to montion, hut nsunlly found in a first class Grooory Htoro. For salo by M. O’DOWD & CO. junlfi—d&w THE GEORGIA COTTON GIN, MANUFACTURED BY J. I). & 11. T. II AMHIA (' K* OEAWFOEDVTLLE, GA. OUR success with these Gins for the past twenty years warrant us in saying tlioy are not oxcolloil by any other make, eithor North or South. We have not strove to got up a fancy article for exhibition at Fairs, but put up good, durablo work, of first-class material. Wo now offor them at roducod prices, com pared with the prico of cotton. Every Gin war ranted to perform well. Planters will find it to their interest to purchaso from us, as wo givo such guarantees as make them safe in buying from us. PRICES OF OINH. For 9 inch Saws, per Haw #3 50 “ 10 “ “ “ 3 75 Railroad freights paid by the Purchaser. Old Gins repaired in the best possible style, and at reasonable charges. Freight must he prepaid on thorn when shipped by railroad. Orders for now Gins solicited early to insure prompt do livery forlho ginning of the next crop. J. D. A 11. T. lIAMMAOK. Jy7—dl2Aw2 Crawfonlvillo, Ga. For the Best or Summer Reading, / 1 ET the Livos of the Great Music Masters ; V I of Beethoven (42); of Handel (42); of Mozart (41 75); of Mendelssohn (41 75); of Rossini (41 75); of Chopin (41 5(1); or of Schumann (41 75). Those are no heavy Biographies, hut are charmingly written awl very ontort&uiing books, and are Mozart's Letters (2 vein., each, 41 T 5) ; ISoethovou’s Letters (42); Mendelssohn’s Letters (2 vols., each, 41 75); and Reminiscences of Mendelssohn (41 75). To have a Jubilee at home, send for Tho World's Peace Jubilee Chorus Book 7f> For good work on Oom)>ositio«, buy Baker’s Theoretical arid Practical Harmony.. 42 To make Sabbath School children’s eves sparkle, get that. Gem of the Season, the Now Sabbath School Song Book, entitled Sparkling Rubies 1 By Asa Hull and HaiTy Sanders, K»1 35 The abovo Books sont, post freo, on reoeipt of retail price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. CHAS H. DITHON A CO., Now York, jy 17 wesa,Vw2 T INBORN BOUNTY, OKOItOIA. —TO ALL I J WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Pleasant F. linrgess having, in proper fnmi, ap plied to me for Letters of Adm inis, ration, do lands nen, with the will annexed, uta Ihc estate of Jins Tyler, late of said county, (bis is to die, ail ami singular, the credltora mnlw<xtnf kin of James Tyler, to be and apisiar at my (Usee within the time allowed by law, and allow eawsr, if any they can, why said letters should not Is, grunted. WitneHH Illy tvavoi anil otlleisl signature, July 24th, 1H72. 1). F. TATOM, Jy37-w4 ordinary L. O. MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON* Colonade Row, Vondue Rango, CHARLESTON, S. C.* WHOLESALE dealers in '.SCOTCH, PIO anil AMERICAN If’.Oß. Koops con stantly on hand a full as' In store, 100 tons Kgtinton Pig. ' uov2s-frisuAwly
