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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1872)
Cfyronfrlr ant) &rnttnrl. WEDNESDAY . SEPYEMBEEII Sitpbkme Court Docket for the Middub, Augusta and Northers Cir cuits. — For the lieuefit of members of the Bat, ami parties litigant, we have obtained, and publish below. a docket of the eases in the Supreme Court—which will come up for trial at the present term—from the Augusta, Middle nod Northern Circuit. AUGUSTA uni ( it. 2. Anderson vs. Green, Executor.— Equity, from Burke. E. T. Lawson, Hook A Gardner for plaintiffs; J. J. Jones, A. M. Jiodgsrs for defendant. 1. Butler, McCarty A Cos., vs. Free man Bros., and Clarke A- Cos. Garnish ment, from City Court Augusta. F. H. Miller for plaintiffs ; IF. Clay Foster for defendants. 2. Phinizy vs. City Council of Angus ta. Case, from Richmond. F. H. Miller for plaintiff; A. B. Wright for defendant. . 3. Carswell, Executor, vs. Anderson. Belief, from Burke. J. .T. Jones for plaintiff; A. It. Wright for defendant. •1. Wilson A Cos., vs. A. C. Walker. Complaint, from Richmond. L. E. Bleckley, J. T. Shewmako for plaintiffs ; A. It. A 11. G. Wright for defendants. 5. Cohen VI. Weigh). Establishment lost paper, from Richmond. A. D. I’iequit for plaintff; if. ('lay Foster for defendant. 0. Carswell, Executor, vs. Gresham, Trustee. Belief, from Ihirke. J. J. Jones for plaintiff; H. H. Perry for defendant. t 7. Ru -si'll, for use, Ac., vs. M. O’Dowd and W. C. Jones. Illegality, from Rich mond. F. If. Miller for plaintiff; J. I*. Carr for defendant. H. Frazer, <t til., vs. People’s Lino. Levy arid claim, from Richmond. Barnes A Camming for plaintiffs; F. H. Miller for defendant. It. Macon A Augusta Railroad Compa ny vs. P. E. Eve, Administratrix. As- Mimpsit, from Richmond. J. S. Hook for plaintiffs ; Barnes A Camming for defendant. 10. Macon A Augusta Railroad Com peny vs. Executors Turner Clanton. As sumpsit, from Richmond. J. H. Hook for plaintiff ; C. Snead for defendants. 11. Earle A Cos. vs. Mosely. Claim, from Richmond. F. 11. Miller for plain tiffs ; (1. Snead for defendant. 12. Gardner, ft at., e.av., vs. Lamback, Executor proji. Probate of Will, from Richmond. P. If. Miller, Barnes A Camming for plaintiffs ; H. Clay Foster, J. C. C. Black for defendant. 13. Davis vs. McDaniel. Claim, from Columbia. 0. 11. Shockley, V. 11. Mil ler for plaintiff ; W. D. Tutt, Reese A Reeso for defendant. 11. McCollum A. Bro. vs. Bramlt. Gar nishment, from City Court of Augusta. F. 11. Miller for plaintiffs; Barnes A Camming for defendant. 15. Carr, Garnishee, vs. Benedict, Hall A Cos, Garnishment, from Rich mond. J. P. Carr for plaintiff; F. 11. Miller for defendants. 1(1. Anderson vs. Green. Executor. Equity, from Burke. E. F. Lawson, Hook A Gardner, for plaintiff; J. J. Jones, A. M. llodgors, for defendant. 17. New vs. Lei lardy. Certiorari, from Richmond. M. P. Foster for plain tiff; O. Snead for defendant. IS. Clements vs. Painter. Complaint, from City Court of Augusta. J. S. Hook for plaintiff; 11. Clay Foster for de- fendant. IK. Clark A Cos. vs. Noufville. As siimpsit, from Richmond. J. C. C. Black, \V. 11. Hull, for plaintiffs ; Barnes A Camming for defendants. 20. Jones vs. Stubbs A Cos., and Smith, Sheriff. Injunction, from Burke. Hook A Gardner for plaintiff; F. 11. Miller, Thou. E. Loyd, for defendants. MIDDLE CIRCUIT. * 1. Watkins vs. Carson. Foreclosure Mortgage, from Jefferson. Carswell A Denny for plaintiff; Cain A Polhill for defendant. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. 1. Tate vs. The State. Murder, from Elbert. J. P. Mathews, Edwards A Shannon for plaintiff ; Solicitor General Lumpkin, Robert Hester for defendant. 2. Kidd, Administrator, vs. Douproo, Administrator. Claim, from Oglethorpe. W. (1. Johnson, W. W. MeLoster for plaintiff; J. 1). Mathews for defendant. 3. Lane A Collier. Illegality, from Oglethorpe. J. o.' Reid for plaintiff ; S. 11. Hardeman for defendant. I. Cheney, vt at,, vs. Dalton, Admin istrator, for uso. Complaint, from Ogle thorpe. J. D. Mathews for plaintiffs ; J. C. Reid for defendants. 5. Hawks vs. Hawks. Illegality, from Oglethorpe. J. D. Mathews for plain tiff; I l ’,. E. Shackelford, J. C. Reid, If. X. Morton, W. G. Johnson for defend ant. (!. Tate, Ordinary, vs. McWhorter. lUandavius, from Elbert.. R. Toombs, E. P. Edwards, Reeso A Reese, for plaintiff; Reid A Morton for defend-. ant. 7. Harrison vs. Guilt, etal. Motion to distribute, from Hancock. J. T. Jordan, F. L. Little, for plaintiff; 0. W. Dn- Bose, for defendants. 8. Bridgeway vs. Berryman. Certio rari, from Elbert.. E. 0. Kiunobrow for plaintiff; Edwards A Shannon for defendant. Tho magnificent Cathedral at Canter bury, England, was reported by cable, Wednesday morning, to boon tiro and in danger of entire destruction. A later dispatch conveyed, however, tho infor mat ion that the flames had been extin guished after destroying a large portion of tho roof of tho east wing, and doing some damage to the interior, and es pecially to the oarions mosaic pavement before the slirino of St. Thomas A'Socket. This pavement and the steps, deeply worn by the knees of countless pilgrims, are really all that is lift of the monument erected to A'Beeket. The shrine itself was demolished and the bones of tho Archbishop burned by order of Henry VI 11. There are other tombs, notably those of Stephen Lang ton, the Black Prince, Henry IV., and Cardinal Pole, as well as relics innu merable that have been gathered within the Cathedral walls since its foundation in fi97, all of which would have been hopeletsly lost if the Cathedral had been destroyed. But tho greatest loss would have been to the ancient church architecture of England. In the Can terbury Cathedral all the styles that j have prevailed iu England down to the I beginning of the sixteenth century can j be studied by the architect and tho anti- j quariau. Ori.eh\rr.s From Hancock. —Tho del-! ogation from Hancock, appointed to rep- 1 resent that county in Eighth District ' Congressional Convention, is composed 1 as follows: Messrs. John Turner, James J. Lawrence, John L. Culvert, N. T. Wilson, James L. Harris, R.H. Thomas, J. T. Berry, Frank T. Little. The nomination of candidates for the Legislature will take place next Thurs day. . Radical Nomination in the First District. —The Radical Congressional Convention, whieh met in Savannah cn Thursday, nominated Andrew Sloan, Esq., long known as Assistant United States District Attorney, as their can didate for Congress in tho First Dis trict. Mr. Sloan is at present in Wash ington on business, and it is not known whether he will accept. Nominations for tite Leuihlattrh in Morgan County. —At a Democratic meeting in Madison, on tho 3d instant, Seaborn Ileese, Esq., and J. R. Bost wick were nominated as candidates for tho next Legislature. Mitsooofje Nominations. —The Demo cratic Convention of Muscogee county, on Saturday, made tho following nomi nations : For the Legislature—T. J. Watt and John Poabody; Ordinary— J. A. Shinglyur, A IlnnuiATiNO Spectacle. —The Bos ton Cost stigmatizes the spectacle ex hibited by the GrautCabinet ashumilia ing and without a parallel in our Repub lican history. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy, takes liis carriage and horses on a Government vessel to Portsmouth, whence he makes electioneering execur t«ious into Maine, speaking from the stamp and actively employing all the arts of the consummate demagogue. Ho is using the people’s money to ob struct their free choice in the election. Creswell, who reported a secession reso lution in Maryland only three weeks Insforo the inauguration of President Lincoln, in 18(71, is traveling about and telling the people of the North how perilous peace witli the South will be for them. Boutwell deserts the Treasu ry Department, in which a competent financial minister would feel over whelmed with a sense of responsibility, and goes around mouthing Ids plati tudes and flattering himself that he comprehends the business ho was set to do for the country. Wilson is running hern and there almost without aim, and certainly without insight into the mean ing of this struggle. Grant exhibits 1 himself in dumb show from railroad car platforms ami tavern windows. They are every one busy with their work, and for the time have abandoned tlieir duties, and given over the claims of the country upon their official attention.— Boutwell declared that it was sufficient ground for President Johnson’s im peachment that he suffered one of his Cabinet to do what lie is himself openly doing for Grant. What do tho people, those who mako and unmake govern ments, think of the spectacle ? Tho horrible massacre of tho drivers of the wagon train in Colorado wan led by Little Raven, who was lately sump tuously entertained by the “Father of tho Red Men” in Washington. There is a question l«ft for investigation in tho affair, as tho escort was nine miles be hind tho train. Revival in Edgefield.—This, says the Advertiser, is tho season of protract ed meetings at our country churches. The greutest revival of tho year has boon at Bethel Baptist Church, on tho Ridge, where sixty-four persons havo been lately baptized. This meeting, conduct oil by the Rev. Henry Williams and Rev. W. B. Shaw, lias been marked by a great deal of feeling and earnestness. Democratic) Meeting in Lincoln.— The Democrats of Lincoln held a-meet ing in Lincolnton on last Tuesday for the purpose of selecting delegates to tho Congressional Convention, which will meet in this city on Thursday. Tho following delegates were selected: Capt. Win. 1). Tutt, Capt. J. M. Mer cior, arid F. M. Wright, Esq. Clews, the Now York banker, who was much mixed up with Buttock's robber ies of tho pooplo of Georgia, knows that tho sound business interests of tho coun try couldn’t stand Mr. Groolev’s election. Bullock and Scott, and all the other great Stato robbers, are of tho same opin ion. Terrirlb Ravages.—A letter rocoivod by a business firm of this city states that on the rich Bryan plantation in Henry county, Alabama, 500 acres of land would not make ten bales of cotton. On twenty acres of fresh land, cultivated by freedmen for themselves, not oner bale would bo made. All duo to the cat erpillar. From all parts of this section comes the report of destruction to cotton by the worm. —Atlanta Sun. ISAAC T. HEARD & Cl), Colton Factors AUGUSTA GEORGIA, < •inimiHHlon for Soiling Cotton, #1 Per llnle. Oenoral i>gont« for Gnlletl's liiiproici at Li«M Draff COTTON GIN. Price, $1 per Saw. f I'MIEKTC (JINS woro Hold tho pant. aoa*on for 1 tho tirut timo. They arc made under Mr. (AulliKTt’h porsonal uuporvi*ion, at hit* work* in Louisiana, who liovor allow* ouo to ho wont from hi* work* until it ha* been fully tostod, and mado to pin perfectly in every rewpoot. This mode of tenting i* very important to tho pnreliasor, as ho doe* not run tho riwk of re ceiving and wotting up a (Jin to find it, on trial, to ho imperfoct. Tho IMPROVED GIN diffore materially ■ from the Stool Jh u*h Gin formerly Bold by uh, inasmuch a* tho Stool Brush ha* throe bruohea, while tho New Gin haw lmt ono. Wo guarantee overy Gin to boos very light draft, to thoroughly clean the wood, and mako a superior sample. Beside*, it i* simple in it* const ruction, easily adjusted and gin* very fast. Wo roHpecifully refer to all tliowo who have u*cd tho Gin tho pa*t Winter. Plantor* wishing Gin* will consult their own intcront* by cither writing to u* for our Circu lar with Certificate*, or calling at our ollico and examining for thomsolvew before purchasing elsewhere. ijfvV We will take back overy Gin which does ( not work well when fairly tested, and pay all expense* inonrred by tho purchaser. Address ISAAC T. HEARD A CO., Cotton Factors. Jy7-cW.lwflm Augusta, Ga. M. P. STOVALL, COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, JACKSON ST.,'AUGUSTA, GA., / 10NTINUE8 to give his personal attention V ) to tho STORAGE and RALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on Con signments when desired. Offers his services, as a member of the “Augusta Exchange," to make purchases, investments, Ac. (tv» On and after September Ist, 1872, his Commission for soiling Cotton will ho RE DUCED TO ONE DOLLAR ($1) PER RALE, aul —eoffSmdA w DAVANT, WAPLES & CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Siwuimiili, (in. mv22—dAwCm GEORGIA Female College, MADISON. I HE AUTUMNAL TERM begins on MON DAY. SEPTEMBER Kith, and ends JANUARY 31st, 1873. The COURSE of STUDY IS EXTHNSIIfe. FRENCH and HERMAN are taught by a French lady who was educated in Germany. Expenses moderate. For further information, address GEO. Y. BROWNE. jylO-tnthsaAwly . President. Fatuut *Vi-ion PIANO FORTES, THE BEST MANUFACTURED! A. HEY excel in PURITY. EVENNESS and STRENGTH of TONE, and in SINGING POWER. They are sold for I.ESS than other Instru ments of SAME GRADE. Address GEO. Y. BROWNE JyKMnthsa.twly Madison. Ga. AVOID QI ACRS. A VICTIM of early indiscretion, causing* ner you* debility, premature decay, Ac., having tried in vain eyery advertised remedy, ha* dtacov cred a simple means of self-cure wliioli he will fr*®* to his fellow-sufferer*. Address J. H. lU*.K\ T* Nassau street, New York. acpU-wly Wool Carded and Made Into Cloth or Purchased tor Money. THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM PANY are Carding, Exchanging and Pur chasing Wool on tho advanced terms, and per sons wishing cloth had best secure it with wool, as it w ill be scarce and high this Fall. 1L L. BLOOMFIELD S-dAw9m Agent A. M Cos. AGFNTS WANT! P , e ■ , W' ; fc-'EKT Ci. l4<r,(UWAn. S It; Also, Campaion Goods. Address GOODBPEEDB EMPIRE PUBLISHING | HOUSE, Cincinnati. St. Louie, Now Orleans, or New Xork. Local and Business Notices. BOUTHERN BECI UITIKS. Tho Augusta Excliango enables the Chronicle and Sentinel to publish daily reliable quotations of all South ern Securities-—embracing State, Mu nicipal, Banking, Railway and Manu facturing Bonds and Stocks. Bankers, Brokers and Merchants who desire reliable quotations should sub scribe for tho Daily Chronicle and Sentinel. SUBSCRIPTION REDUCED, From and after this date, May 22.1, tho following will bo tho yearly sub cription to the Tiu-Weeklx and Week ly Chronicle and Sentinel : Tri-Weekly $5 per year Weekly 2 “ The Banner op the South and Plan ters’ Journal and the Weekly Chroni cle and Sentinel will l>e clubbed at $3 per year. Subscribers to any of tho editions of Chronicle and Sentinel will receive the Banner of the South and Planters’ Journal for the remainder of tho year 1872 on receipt of 75 cents. All remittances should bo sent by ex press, post offieo order or registered let ter, and addressed, Chronicle Publishing Company, Augusta, Ga. EVERY PLANTER AND FARMER should have a copy of tho Banner of the South and Planters’ Journal —j published at Augusta, Ga.,. at $2 per year. Spocimon copies sent free. Type and Press for Sale. —A good outfit for a country office, consisting of news and job type. Also, a large Hoe cylinder press, whioli. can bo run by hand or steam power. Size of bed in side of bearers, 31x43 inches..- Address, Chronicle Publishing Com -1 pany, Augusta, Oa. Book and Jon Printing.—Tho readors of the Chronicle A Sentinel in tho city and country are informed that wo are pioparod to do every description of Book, Job and Card Printing—such as pamphlets, circulars, lotter, bill and note heads, business, visiting and wed ding cards, liand-bills, labels, pro grammes, posters, etc. Legal Blanks, of all kinds, always on hand. Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Receipt Books and Dray Books made to order. Also., Minute, Record and other books fov county officials. Satisfaction as to quality of work and prices guaranteed. ts Legal Blanks.—To tho legal profes sion, Magistrates, Ordinaries ami of ficers of Court, the Chronicle and Sentinel offers a full line of Legal Blanks, consisting of— Affidavits and Warrants, Peaco War rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog nizances, Commitments, Bonds to Prose ento, Search Warrants, Indictments, Coroner’s Commitments, Boncli War rants, Magistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas, Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits and Bonds, Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, Attachments Under tho Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose Laborers and Mechanics’ Loin, Decla rations on Notes and Accounts, Assump sit (common law form), Subpoenas, Com missions for Interrogatories, Jury Sum mons, Claim Bonds, ltoplevy Bonds, Marriago Licenses, Letters Testament ary, Temporary Letters of Administra tion and Bond, Letters of Administra tion and Bond, Letters of Administra tion tic bonis non and Bond, Warrants of Appraisemont, Letters of Dismission, Letters of Guardiansliip and Bond, Petitions for Exemption of Realty and Personalty, Factor’s Liens, Mortgages, Deeds, Naturalization Blanks. All orders addressed to Chronicle and Sentinel will rocoivo prompt at tention. CAUTION I Every pemiino box of Du. MoLanu's Liver Pills bears tho signature of Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa., and tlieir private U. S. Stamp. U*j l " Take no other; the markot is full of imitations. It is the popular verdict that people who havo been accustomed to tuo uso of Bitters or Cordials, aro obliged, event ually, to rosort to MoLane’s Livbi. Pills for permanent relief. myl-wfim Tins Latest Swindle.—Certain sanc timonious charlatans would fain persuade tho world that diffusive stimulants liavo no medicinal valuo, and that detestable slops, composed of griping acids and drastic purgatives, aro bettor tonics than tho finest vegotablo ingredients com bined with tho purest and mellowest pro ducts of tho still. But this sort of thing won’t go down. The stomach of our common sense rejocts it, as tlie physical stomach of every man with an unde praved palato rejects, with loathing and abhorenco, tho nauseous abominations, “free from alcohol,” which humbugs are trying to thrust down tho throat* of Temperanoe Invalids undor the pre tense that tho filth will do them good ? It is not likely that while Plantation 1 Bitters, tho Standard Tonic of Amerioa, is anywhere accessible, such sickoniug frauds can mako much headway, but it is as well to put tho public on their guard against them. sepT-sattuthAw It is a mark of tho unsuccessful man, that ho invariably locks his stable door when the homo has boon stolon. This sort of wisdom novor thinks about bodily health until it is gone. Rut just as much as any disoaso has become seated, tho power of tlie system to resist and throw it off is weakened; honco timo is all im portant. For dyspepsia, all diseases of the liver, stomach, skin, and kidney*, and all that begin in vitiated blood, do not wait until tho trouble is confirmed, but attack it by a timely uso of Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Hitter*. au!3 -dAwfw •NATURE'S APPEALS FOB HELP. EVERY INDICATION OF DEBILITY AND exhaustion is a mute appeal of Nature for medicinal aid to arrest tho progress of docay. How aro those Hileut appoals of jiliysical weak ness to tho resources of tho healing art usually met ? Too often, unfortunately, the drugs prescribed aggravate the symptoms. Whoever recommends drastic purgatives, or mineral salivauts, or poisonous alkaloids, undor such circumstances, is an ally of tho ailment and an enemy of tho patient. Whoever, on the con trary. advises tho broken down and desponding sufferer to resort to that peerless vegetable iu vigorant, Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, for aid and comfort, is a true philanthropist. It is safe to say that uevorwas an instance in which such advice was given and accepted without tho happiest results. From the very depths of weakness and despondency thousands have been restored to vigor, health and cheerfulness by the renovating operation of this wholesome stimulant and alterative. All its medicinal in gredients are remarkable for tlieir sauitivo projiorUee, and in combination form an abso into specific for indigestion, liver complaint, nervous affections, rheumatism, intermittent and remittent fevers, geueral and local weak ness. and every spocies of disorder incident to change of season or climate. The stimulative element of this invaluable protective and re storative is not an impure excitant, but tho thoroughly rectified essence of sound rye, ad mitted by all good chemists to I*3 tlie most healthful of exhil&rants. Hepl-tutlisat Awlw M. A. STOVALL, COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 1 Warren Block, Jackson St., AUGUSTA, GA. A TTIT.L give prompt attention to selling \ V COTTON and other prodneo. Commis sion for soiling COTTON, ONE DOLLAP. per halo. sepS-simwed&w J. M. BURDEIL COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA., TT7-ILL CONTINUE buslnneee at old stand, \ » No. 6 Warreu Block. Commission on Cotton from Ist es Septem ber reduced from 21 to 1} per cent. Tho usual Supplies furnished and Cash ad vances made. au21 —sunthnAwßm 11. .A. FLEMING^ COTTON FACTOR, WILL receive and sell Cotton for ONE DOLLAB per hale. Make advances on Cotton in store. Will sell futures for any month, deliverable tu New Xork or Augusta. sepS-dAwtf BY TELEGRAPH. THE LOUISVILLE CONVENTION. O'Conor Positively Declines His Re signation Causes % Profound Sensa tion -The Convention Adjourns With out Making a Nomination. Louisville, September 5, noon. — The positive refusal of O’Conor to accept the nomination created profound sousa tiod, but was applauded behind the ropes. A motion to clear the gallery was hiss ed and withdrawn. The President restored order by re fnsing to recognize any speaker until all the delegates resumed their seats. The current talk is that if O’Conor persists, Adams will take the first place. A squabble is progressing over the Vice-Presidency. Kelley, of Louisiana, read a commu nication, justifying the withdrawal of the Louisiana delegation from the Con vention. Goodlette, of Kentucky, offered a reso lution, in effect, against any uomina (tion. New York, September' s.—Tho Her ald’s Louisville special says to-day’s programme is to put Adams' up to the 1 first place, and nominate Lyons or Ed gertou for Vice-President. Louisville, September 5, p. m. — The Convention adjourned without nomi nating any one in O’Conor’s stead. Louisville, September 5, night. — The following is the communication in full ■presented by the Louisiana delegation to the National Democratic Convention: As tho representatives of tho Democ racy of the State of Louisiana, a solemn , duty is imposed upon us at this moment. Voting unanimously for Charles O’Conor as tho candidate of the Democratic party for President, and for John Quincy Adams for Vice-President, wo believe that wo represented, so far as individual i opinion can be represented in the aggre i \ gate of a political body, the true princi ples of republican government. It came on us as an inspiration, that Charles O’Conor and John Q. Adams might save the Republic. O’Conor lias refused to be our standard-bearer; history must 1 pass on his reasons. We believe him to bo, as a oitizen, eminently pure and de voted to republican government, as con templated by Jefferson and by Jack son, and without ostentation when occasion roquired heroism in the as sertion of principles. With profound regret wo have heard epithets ap plied to him by members of this Con ■ vention, since liis absoluto deolination 1 has been made known, which could only lie applied to baso men. Hypooricy and cowardice wero attributed to him. We believe that tho last hope of the Re public rests with this Convention. To us it is a matter of utter indifference whether Grant or Greeley succeeds. With sad hearts we forosoo tho death of Democratic principles and republican government. Lot us pray to God that the impending revolution may be with out blood. Wo came hero in a spirit of fraternity and in that spirit we part from tho majority of you. The Convention, before the denunciations of O’Conor woro uttered, had not, in our opinion, exhausted all becoming means of pre vailing on him to accept the distin guished honor tendered him. Gents, we leave yon with the painful conviction that we can no longer serve our common country, our State, or our principles, by remaining longer with you. , [Signed] David Sculley, E. C. Kelley, J. H. Lair, On behalf of tho Delegation from Lou isiana. Immediately after tho adjournment of the Convention, tho delegates roassem bled as a mass meeting—D. J. Bayard, of New Jersey, in tlio Chair. Mark M. Pomeroy, Galladay, Weems, of Georgia, and others, mado speeches,' and a telegram from Atlanta was receiv ed, announcing groat enthusiasm iuthat city over the action of tlio Convention. Quinoy, Mass., Septembers. Col. Blanton Duncan, Louisville : I will gladly servo as Vice-President with O’Conor, but will accept nothing else. O’Conor must positively stand. [Signed] John Q. Adams. The following is Goodlett’s resolu tion in full : Devolved, That it is the souse of this Convention that Ohas. O’Conor, having fully and heartily approved tho objects and purposes of this Convention, and having been unanimously nominated for President, and John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, for Vice-President, that tlio delegates of the Democratic party here assembled are unwilling to mako other nominations in their stead, and that tho Democratic party will give them, in any event, their undivided sup port. Tho Convention refused to allow Duncan to cast tho voto of Maryland and Texas. Goodlett’s resolution was adopted by yeas, 554 ; nays, 30. After tlio usual complimentary reso lutions, the Convention adjourned sine die. Mania for Strikes In England. 1 New York, September 7.—London I advices show that the striking mania isj pervading all England. Tho oliair makers of Wycombe, tho coal moil of ’ Lowestoft, tlio silk woavors of Sudry, the stone masons of Preston, tho bakers of Dublin, tlio engineers of Borkonliead, and tho China and earthenware manu facturers of Staffordshire, aro all on a striko. London, Soptombor 7.—Tho carpen ters, painters, brick layors, bakors and cabinet makers continue tlioir striko. Tho post office emploveos havo peti tioned for an advance of wages. . Tho journeymen butchers of London 1 have formed a union for tlie purpose of getting kiglior wages. I Bloody Affair In Kansas. Palo, Kansas, September 7. —Caleb Sliorcer, a wealthy farmor living in Os sowattomio township, yesterday. In a fit of insanity, produced by domostio grievances, murdorod his daughter, Mrs. Wallace, and dangerously wounded! his own wifo and his daughter’s hus band. Tho latter, in defending himself, struck Sliercer with a club, killing him < instantly. The wounds received by Mrs. Shercer and Wallace are pronounced mortal. neavy Failure In London. London, September 7.—Tho failure of Lamb, Mash A Cos., bankors and com mission merchants, is announced. It is stated tlmt tlieir liabilities are £‘200,000. Several firms of St. Thomas and Porto ltico are said to bo sufferers by this fail ure. Tho uncertainty as to the amount of award of damages to the United States | by the Geneva Board of Arbitration un- ( settles tlio market for consols to-day. Award of Claims. Washington, September 6.—lt may be positively stated that Gurney’s Commis sion will award to British claimants in Amorica about two millions. There are over seven hundred claimants before this Commission. The Genera arbitration will award in gross the amount claimed,' excluding indirect damages and expenses of chasing and watching tlio Confederate cruisers which escaped from British waters, over §15,000,000. Bank Statement. New York, September 7.—Tlie bank statement shows a loss on reserves of 1,625,000. Loans decrease, one and one eighth million ; specie decrease, two and seven-eighths millions ; legal tender de crease, three-fourths of a million ; de posits dectease, five and one-half mil lions. New York Fact and Gossip. New York, September 7.—The Penn sylvania Railroad Company was fined 32,500 in Trenton for blocking the 1 streets. A little daughter of Gen. Albert Yiello was kidnapped by four ruffians at Lake Mahapae, on Thursday, aud hurried away. The affair remains a mystery. Acquittal of Dr. Schoeppe. Carlisle, September 7.—The jury in the case of Dr. Schoeppe, on his second trial for poisoning Miss Strinicker, of Baltimore, returned a verdict, after being absent about fifteen minutes, of “not guilty,” and the defendant was promptly liberated by order of the Court. Washington Fact and Gossip. Washington, September 7. —A man was arrested here to-day, suspected of being implicated in tho murder of Na than, in New York. Geuend Thayer, tho oldest graduate of \\ est Point, is dead. Treasury balance—coin, §72,000,000 ; currency, §9,000,000. Deatli of a Connecticut Congressman. Hartford, September 7. —The Hon. Julius L. Strong, mernbor of Congress from this district, diod very suddenly, this morning, of ccrcbro-tpinal menigi tis. He was apparently in perfect health day before yesterday, and first 00m plained of being ill Thursday night. One Hundred Barrels of Oil Burned. New York, September 6. —Five tanks and one hundred barrels of oil, in the oil works of Lambard k Hays, were burned this morning. The origin of tho fire was the explosion of one of the oil tanks. Two firemen were badly burned, Jjobs about 820,000. Financial and Commercial. Meekly Review of Augusta .Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE A SENTINEL, 1 Augusta, Ga., September 0, I*72—F. M. j COTTON REVIEW. Tlio arrivals during tlio first week of tlio new cotton year indicate unusual activity in the cot ton districts tributary to Augusts, and that planters are taking advantage of tlio favorable weather for picking, ginning and preparing the staple for market. The destruction wrought by tho army worm in several localities tributary to Augusta is a matter of serious complaint with a number of planters exposed to the earliest raids of these destructive pests. The precise jier ceutage of damage wrought by them is, however, a matter not vet definitely settled. In localities where they attacked the cotton plant the strongest, tho foliago and tender bolls havo been so thoroughly eaten out that they seem to be resting from their destructive work, or skq*- ping about from point to point, without auv systematic plan of further destruction. During tlio jiast week a good demand has ruled in this market, and offerings have been correspondingly free, with a maintenance of full prices. Annexed will lie found a resume of the week’s transactions : SPOT COTTON. Saturday. August 31.—Hie market opened steady, with good demand. Sales. 1(12 bales: receipts, 124. Middling, 19®>19); Low Middling, 18). Monday, September 2.—Tho stock on hand by actual count on Monday morning, tho be ginning of the new cotton year, was 963 halos. The demand continued good throughout the day, with sales of 156 bales: receipts, 81 bales; upon a basis of l'Jjc. for Middling, and 18jo. for Low Middling. Tuesday, 3. —Market continued steady with good demand. Sales, 342 hales: receipts. 220 bales. Middling, 191 c; Low Middling. 18). Wednesday. 4.—Market unchanged in foa ture, with good demand ruling. Sales, 192 bales: receipts, 142 bales. Middling, 19); Low Middling, 18). Thursday, s.—Market ooutinuod steady and unchanged, with a good demand. Sales, 299 bales; receipts, 317 halos. Middling, 19); Low Middling, 19. Friday, 6.—Demand active, with a slight im provement in quotations. Sales, 279 bales; receipts, 287 bales. Middling, 19)@19). TOTAL SALES AND RECEIPTS OS' THH WEEK. Sales : 1,427 I Receipts 1,163 COTTON FUTURES.’ Transaction* on 'Change in futures havo been limited during the week, but little inquiry being developed. The following transactions are reported : Monday, September 2. —50 bales —December delivery, Augusta, at 18. • do bales—September delivory, Augusta, at 19. 60 bales —October delivery, Augusta, at IS). COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1872 90S Receipt* since to date 1,163 2,136 Exports and homo consumption 783 Stock on hand this day (Sopt. 6, 1872)... 1,353 2,136 COKPARATIVH RECEIPTS. Receipts last season to Sopt. 6, 1971... 841 Receipts present season to date, Sept. G, 1872 1,044 Difference in favor this year 709 RECEIPTS OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by ; the different Railroads and the lliver for tho week ending Friday evening, Boptomber 0, 1872 : Receipt* by the Georgia Railroad, .bales.. 195 Receipt* by the Augusta and Savannah Railroad 110 ( Receipt* by the Hirer 18 Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 252 Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 30 Total receipts by Railroad* and Rtror.. COS COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are tho shipments of Cotton by tlie difforeut Railroads and the River for tho weekending Friday ovening, September 6, 1872: TIY RATI.ROADS. South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.. 128 South Carolina Railroad—through ship ments 127 Augusta and Savannah Railroad local shipments 9 GOO Augusta and Savannah Railroad —through shipments 1 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta ii.nlroad —local shipments ~ Charlotto, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —through shipments 82 By River—local shipments Total shipments by Railroads aud River. 938 FINANCIAL. Securities of all kinds dull —caused by tight ness of money market. It is holieved that the , sales of cotton will oaso tho rnavkot. Georgia Railroad Bonds 98® Georgia Railroad Stock 95®96) Central Railroad Bonds 100® Central Railroad Stock 100@101 Southwestern Railroad Bonds 92 {fonthwestoru Railroad Stock 88(5)90 Atlanta and West l’oint Bonds 96@93 Atlanta and West Point Stock ®9l ' Macon aud Augusta Endorsed Bonds. 91 Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 82(5)84 Macon and Augusta Stoolt Nominal. Georgia fi’s, old 80®90 Georgia 7's, new 90 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Stock Nominal. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Bonds 80@81 National Bank Stock 110 Macon and Brunswiod Stock No salo. Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Stock 15@20 Augusta Bonds 85@90 City of Savannah Ronds : .* 85®90 August,a Factory Stock 195(5)200 Granitevillo Factory Stock 140® 142 Langloy Factory 98®> Atlanta 7 per cent. Bonds 75 Atlanta 8 per oent. Bonds 82 Homo 7 por cent. Bonds 08@70 Macon City 80nd5....' 75(2)30 general remarks. Our provision markot has, during tlio past week, been very active with a decided increase in both city and country trade, and, as new cot ton is coming in more fvoely, wo may look for an increased activity in all busino** ohannol*. Moats—Wostorn bacon is loss active ami prices aro slightly lower; Tunnossoo meat*, well out and bright, aro in good demand, ami will com mand full prices. Coni —stock ample; markot dull aud price* easior. Wheat—stock fair; of ferings liberal and prices oasior. Flour—city mills—demand brisk and prices steady; Coun try and Western aro in fair demand at unchang ed prices. Oats oontiiiuo soarco and in good demand at quotations. Ijard—demand fair; stock and prices unchanged from last review. Country produoe—viz: Eggs, Buttor and Chick ens—continue in good demand at full prices. Bolow will be found our prico list, where cor rect and reliablo quotations of tho wook will be found : produce. Bacon.—Clear Sides, 12; Clear Rib, 12 ots.; Shoulders, 9 cents: Hams, sugar cured, can vassed, 17@lSe; D. S. Sides C. Rib, 10)@11; Shoulders, 8. Tonnossoe Moats—well cut and bright Cloar Sides, 121 c; C. R. Sides, 12; Shoul ders, 10; Hams, 15® 16). Beef.—Dried, 15@17; fresh, 10@20, V lb. Baooino.—Bengal, 18; Borneo, 18; Motliuon, 18; doublo anchor, 18, 11 yard. Butter.—Goshen, 88@42 ; country, 20@25, 11 th. Oaxdlhs,—Adamantine, 10®21; sperm, 45® 50; patent sperm, 60®70; tallow, 12(813, V lb., Cow Fred.—Wheat bran, 426®80 per ton; stook meal, 90@95. Country Produce.—Eggs, 25®30c.; coun try buttor, well worked, Jio@2s; Tennessee, 20@25; chiokous; 40®45. Dry Goods.—Prints —Wamsutta, 9; standard brands, 11)@12; Dolly Varden; 12 V yard. Flour.—Market steady and prieoß firm— super, $8 25 ; extra, $8 75 ; family, $9 25; fancy, $lO 25@11 V bbl.; country, sß@9 50; Western, sß@9 50 V bbl. Grain.—Wheat—white, $1 67)@1 TO; amber, $1 65; red, $1 62)@1 55 P bush; stook mode rate. Com—white, 85; yellow, 771@80; stock hoavy. Oats—l’rinoe Edward Island seod, $1 25; white and mixed, 55®57j 'it bubhol. Rye nominal at $1 50 V bush. Cheese.—English dairy, 20 ; factor, 18 ; State, 13@14, 11 lb. Coffee.—Rio, common, 21®21); fair, 22®25; prime to choice, 24; Laguayra, 26 ; java, 30, V lb. Corn Meal.—City bolted, 95®$ 1 00; coun try, 90@95, V bushel. Domestic Cotton Goods.—Augusta and Gran itevillo Factories—4-4 Sheeting, 13; 7-8 Shirt ing, 11); 3-4, 9); Drilling, 13). Langley—A Drills, 14); Langley B Drill*, 14; Langley standard 4-4 Sheeting, IS); Langley A and Edgefield 4-4 sheeting, 13); Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 114; Langley 3-4 Shirting, 9); Cotton Osnaburgs, 15; Jewel's, 18; 7-8 Sheeting, 11); 4-4, Sheeting, 13; Osnaburgs, 18); Montour. 7-8, 11); 4-4, 13); Athens Plaids, 15; Athens Stripes, 13; High Shoals Plaids, 16; High Shoals Stripes, 14. Yarns.—Nos. 6 to 12, $1 60. Drugs, Dyes, Oils, Paints, Spices, Ac. —"el lb. —Acid—muriatic, 4)@5: nitric, 14; sulphuric, 4). Alum, s)@o. Allspice, 14. Blue Mass, 85. Blue Stone, 14@16. Borax—ref, 40. Calo mel, $1 G 5. Camphor, 96. Chrome —green, in oil, 18@30; yellow, in oil, 26. Cloves, 20. Ck>p poras, 8). Epsom Salts, 4®6. GingorHoot, 15. Glass—Bxlo box 60 feet, $4 00; 10x12 box 50 ft., $4 20; 12x18 box 50 ft., $5 10 V box. Glue, 25@55. Gum Arabic, 65'. Indigo—Span. Hot., $1 75. Indigo—com., $1 26. Lamp Black—ordinary, 11; refined, 34. Liquorice— Calab, 50. Litharge, 14. Logwood—chipped. 5; extract, 14. Madder, 17, lb. Morphine Snlpli., $6 15 V oz. (Nutmegs, •$1 35 ¥ lb. Oil—Castor, $1 50®190 V gal.; kerosene—com., 30 11 gal.; Lubricating, 65; Laid, $100; Lin seed. $1 V gal. Opium, $3 75. Potash—bulk, 12) V II).; in cans, $6 50 "«l case. Putty, 5®54 F lb. Quinine —Sulphate, s3®3 25 V oz. Red Lead, 13). Sal Soda, 5. Soda—Bi-oarb, Eng. 7). Spanish Brown, 3) V !t>. Spirit Turpentine, 68 V gal. Sulphur Flour, 7 V lb. Varnish— coach, s2®B; furniture, $1 60®'2; Japan, $1 26 V gal. Venetian Red, 4. White Lead, ground in oil—American, 8®12); Whiting, 2)@S. , Zinc—white, in oil, French, 13@1G V It). Hay—Western, $1 75® 1 85; country, $1 60® 1 75. i Iron.—Plow Steel, 9®10; Bar, refined, 6)®7; Swedish, 7@3; slieot, 7)®9: nail rod, 10; horse j shoes, B@9; horse shoo nails, 22®30; castings, ; 64®8; steel, cast, 25 V lb: Nails.—Ten penny. $6 50 keg, with extras. Lhiuor Market.—Whisky—Com. $1 40; com mon blow proof, sl® 1 20; rectified, $1 25; proof, $1 40; do., 90®$1 30; rectified do., $1 30; So. 90®$ 1 15 ; Rye, s2®'6: Kentucky Bourbon, $1 75®4;Diodora. $7. Holland gin, s4® 5, do mestic gin: $135(81 75. El gal. Kingston. $4 50®' 5, V cask. Brandy—Cognac, s.3® 12; domestic, $1 85® 1 75, ¥ gallon. Rum—Jamaica, ss®7; St. Croix, +3 50®0; New England, $1 35® 1 75, V I gallon. Cordial*, s9®'24, 11 case. Lard.—Leaf, in bbl*., 11; in half bbls. 11); leaf, In kegs or cans, 12), V lb- I Leather.—Hemlock solo leather, 30®35: white oak sole leather, 45®48; hame»s leather, 40®'55; finished upper leather, 55®65. Mackerel. —No. 3, bbls., $9: No. 3 large. $10; No. 2, bbls., $11@12; No. 1, bbls., sl®lß. V bbl, Molasses. —Muscovado, hhds., 40®42 : re boilod, hogsheads, 23; bbls., 27 ; sugar house syrup, Go® 96; Now Orleans syrup, 70® 75, ¥ gal. kies.—9®9), ¥ S'. Salt.—Liverpool, $2 00 ¥ sack. Soa*. —Whaler pale. 6); family, 10 ¥ lb. Powdbr and Shot.—ltifie powder, ¥ keg, 25 pounds, $7 75; ) kegs, $4; ) Keg, $2 25; blast ing, $5. Patent shot, V bag, $2 35; buck, $3. Sugars.—Muscovado, 11; Porto Rico, 11® 12; A, 13; O, 11)® 12; extra C, 12j®'13c.; Doma rara, 134®13; orushed, powdered and granu lated, 14. Ties.—lron, B)®9, V lb. Tobacco Market.—Common to medium, 45® , 55; fine bright, GO® 80; eitra fine to fancy, sl® 1 25; smoking tobacco, 40®60 ¥ lb- Building Materials.—Lime ; $2 lb barrel ; Rockland Lime. $2 15. Georgia Laths. $3 If) M.; Cement, sß®3 50 per barrel. Bricks, per 1.000. ■ BROWN’S COTTON GIN FOB SALE AT $3 per SxVW. To close con signment. MOORE & CO. sepWAwlw Agents. Financial and Commercial. AI’«DBTA MAR. HUT. AUGUST A EXCHANGE, [ Bepbjinbor 7. I.S. \ TRANSACTIONS OP THE DAY. FINANCIAL. Gold—hnying 112 Gold—selling 114 <ii' Silvor—buying 105 Cp Silver—soiling 103 & SPOT COTTON'. Market steady and demand good. Sales, 410 balos; receipts, .'ICO bales. Middling, 19}<S)19}. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Bid. Asked. Septemljer IS} 10 October 17} 18 November 17} is December 17} 18 January 18 IS} t»Y TCT.EOR.APU TO THE CHRONICLE A SENTINEL.) COTTON MARKETS. Liverpool. September 0. p. ni.—Cotton open ed steady Uplands, 10}@i0jd; Orleans, mid; sales. 12,000 bales; sales of the week. 105.000: export. 11,000; speculation, 13,000; stock, 839,- OtK); of which 196,000 are American; receipts for the week. 80,000, of which 7.000 are American; actual export, 10.000; stock atioat, 209,000, of which 8,000 aro American. Later.— Cotton quiet; speculation and ox port, 4,000 hales. Liverpool, September 6, evening.—Cotton closed unchanged. Yarns and Fabrics dull with a downward ten dency. New York. September 6. noon.—Cotton firm —Uplands. 22}: Orleans, 22}; sales, 822. bales. N hwYokk. September C, p. m.—Cotton firm— sales. 2,407 bales; Uplands. 22}; Orleans, 22}. Cotton futures to-day, 11,500 bales, as fol lows: September, 20}! 20}; October, 19}, 19 13-16; November, 19 9-16, 19}; December, 19}. 19?; January, 20; February, 20 11-16: March, 291-16, 20}. - Nashville. September 6, p. m. —Cotton quiet and steady—Middling, 19}-. net receipts of tlie week, 515; shipments, 56; stock by actual count, 214. Philadelphia. September 0. p. m. —Cotton firm—Middling, 22}; net receipts of the week. 30; gross, 710. City Point, September 6, p. m.—Not receipts of the week, 2. Boston, Soptombor 6, p. m. —Cotton firm — Middling,. 22|@22J; grosH receipts, 444; sales, 500; stock, 7,000; net receipts of the weok, 1,608; sales, 2,800. Galveston, September 6, p. m.—Cotton firm -Good Ordinary, 17}<od7$;uot rocoipts, 1,533; sales, 1,000; stock, 8,501; net receipts of the week, 4,647; exports coastwise, 2,100; sales, 2,116. Providbncb, September 6, p. m. Cotton net roceipts of the week, 7; stock, 7,000. Wilmington, September 6, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 19}; net. roceipts, 9; exports ooastwißO, 13; sales, 22; stock, 148; net receipts of the week. 32; exports coastwise, 81; salos, 48. Norfolk Soptombor 6, p. in.—Ootton quiet— Low Middling, 19}; not rocoipts, 120; exports coastw'ißO, 6; sales, 25; stock, 439; net receipts of the weok, 806; exports coastwise, 720; sales, 65. Morile, September 0, p. m.—Cotton—Mid dling, 20; net receipts, 204; exports coastwise, 150; salos, 5; stock, 1,498; not receipts of the week, 697; gross, 701; exports coastwise, 169; gales, 700. Charleston, Soptombor 6, p. m.—Cotton firm—Middling, 19}; not receipts, £6B; sales, 300; stock, 3,497; net receipts of the . weok, 1,892; gross, 1,905; exports coastwiso, 1,873; sales, 2,200. Savannah, Soptombor 6, p. m.—Cotton ao tivo and in good demand—Middling, 19}; not roceipts, 629; exports coastwise, 682; salos, 317; stock, 1,556; not receipts of the week, 2,784; ex ports coastwise, 7,238; sales? 1,287. New Orleans, September 6, p. m.—Cotton firm—Middling, 21; net receipts, 972; gross, 976; exports coastwiso, 504; salos, 450; stock, 9,983; net receipts of the week, 4,153; gross. 4,241; exports coastwiso, 947; sales, 3,800. Macon, Soptombor 6, p. m. —Cotton firm— Middling, 19; net repeipts of tlio week, 730; shipments, 202; stock, 597. Montgomery, September G, p. m.—Cotton active and firm—Low Middling, 19}@19}; not receipts of tho weok, 009; shipments, 626. Baltimore, September 6, p. m.—Cotton firm —Middling, 22; gross reeeiptK, 8; exports coast wise, 20; sales, 76; stock, 486; net receipts of tho week, 231; exports coastwiso, 60; sales, 483; shipments, 848. Columbus, September 6, p. m.—Cotton quiet —Low Middling,, 19; net receipts of tho week, 330; shipments, 201; stook, 221. Liverpool, September 7, noon.— Cotton opened quiot and steady—Uplands, 10}(®101d; Orleans, lOld. , Later-— Cotton closed unchanged—salos, 10,- 000 halos; speculation and export, 3,000. Liverpool, Soptombor 7, evening. Cotton —Bombay shipments siuco last report to 6th, 9,000 halos. New York, Soptombor 7, p. m.—Cotton easier—salos, 270 hales; Uplands, 22}. Sales of cotton futures to-day, 10,700 balos, as follows; September, 20}, 2(17-16; October, 19}, 19 11-16; November, 19$, 19 9-16; Decem ber, 19}, 19}; January, 2011-16; February, 20 9-16, 20$; March, 21 1-10, 21}. New Orleans, Soptombor 7, p. m.—Cotton firm and demand active—Middling, 21}; not rocoipts, 665; gross, 667; oxports coastwiso, 1,539; sales, 1,000; stock, 9,071. Charleston, September 7, p. m.—Cotton quiot—Middling, 191; not receipts, 709; ox ports coastwise, 292; "sales, 100; stock, 3,914. Baltimore, September 7, p. m.—Cotton quiot —Middling, 22; gross receipts, 52; salos, 138; stock, 440. Memphis, Soptombor 3, p. m. — Cotton active —Middling, 21}<&2l}; net roceipts, 42; exports coastwiso, 10H; stock, 1,479. Norfolk, Soptombor 7, p.m.—Cotton quiot— Low Middling, 19}; not receipts, 170; oxports coastwise, 212; sales, 25; stock, 397. Galveston, Soptombor 7, p. m. Cotton —estimated not receipts, 500; stock, 9,001. Selma, Soptombor 7, p. m.— Cotton—The stock on Friday last for 1872 should have been 190; not receipts, 361. Philadelphia, September 7. p. m.— Cotton quiet—Middling, 22}. Boston, September 7, p. m.—Ootton strong —Middling, 225; gross receipts, 28; salos, 300; stock, 7,000. Mobile, Soptombor 7, p. m.—Cotton firmer and higher with light offerings—Middling, 20}; not roooipts, 100; oxports coastwiso, 152; salos, 125; stock, 1,444. Wilmington, Soptombor 7, p.m.—Cotton quiot —Middling, 19}@20; not receipts, 8; exports coastwiso, 4; sales, 18; stock, 152. Savannah, Hoptomber 7, p. m.—Cotton quiet and in light demand—Middling, 19}; not re coijibLjlM^salos^Ujhjstock^jOltk^^^^^^ Spccitil IV otioes. ON MARRIAGE. HATTY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM THE effects of Errors aiul Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable reme dies. Books alid Circulars sent free, iu scaled en velope. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. aull-d&wßm t THEY HAVE NO RIVAL HURLEY'S POPULAR WORM CANDY IS REALLY all it claims to bo—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 ail overdose ; children love k. Muesrs. J. W. Seaton & Cos.: GavTUtMUM—It gives me great pleasure to say, after using all th£ other worm remedies known to me, with but partial success to my children, I was advised to try Dr. T. A. Hublbt’s, and since using it my children have become quite well and hoalthy. The children would eat it all tho time—it is so pleas- . ant—if we wool let them. I believe it is oue of the best and safest remedies known, and as such recom mend it to one aud all. Jos. Ttvavis, Louisville, Ky. ' Mbssrs. J. W. Beaton & Ox: Qehtlbmbr —In consequence of the benefit I have received from tho uso of Dr. Hurley's Worm Candy in my family, I send yon this, hoping you will make it public for tho good of other parents. My wife and sols are satisfied that but for the usa of Hurley’s Worm Candy at least one of our children would have died. Both of onr children are now well and , hearty ; they passed worms seven Inches long. £ny one doubting this can call and see me at corner 10th and Chestnut streets, and I will give them proof of this and more. Yours, with respect, M. Hoey, Louisville, Ky. HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA and POTABH. HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC. HURLEY’S BITTERS. SEABROOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP. SEABROOK’S ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON. Prepared only at onr Loboraty, 41 Bullitt street, • Louisville, Ky. For sale l>y the trade generally. f eb24 —myl £—eod Aw Administrator’s Sale. AGREEABLE to an or 'rr from the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, Ga., will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER i next, before the Court House door in tho town { of Lexington, within the legal hours of sale, | j the lands belonging to the estate of Sholton ] i Oliver, deceased". Divided according to recent j survey in the following tracts: ( Tract No. 1, containing 474 acres, and known I as tho Homo Place; well improvod, having a i good Residence, Gin Honso and Screw and all f necessary out-buildings, and lying immediately i on tho Athens branch of tho Georgia Railroad j adjacent to the Islington depot, well watered, and a suflicionoy of timbor to keep up tho j place. j Tract No. 2, containing 474 acres, and known ; as the Daniel Tract, lying South of No. 1 and i along the lino of tho railroad and outside of tho recent survey of town lots, consisting of 30 or 40 acres of line original forest, and tho balance good second gro» th pine land. Tract No. 3, containing 570 acres, and known as the Crowder Placo, with a good mill seat, modorate Improvements, GO or 80 acres of fine bottom land and a sufficiency of timber, laud quite productive, and lying within one mile of I the Lexington depot. I Tract No. 4. containing 124 acres and known las tty; Grave Yard Tract, lying on.the railroad j adjoining the House Place on the north; a de sirable location for a small farm, being pro f duetive and embracing several acres of fine | bottom land. Tract No. 5, containing 291 acres, and known as the Gaulding Tract, lying east of the rail road. adjoining lands of Gauidmg, Sims and others. There is a settlement on the place. A portion of the land is in a fine state of cultiva tion; the balance consisting of second growth timber and about 30 acres of as fine wood land as there is in tho county. Tract No. 6. containing 121 acres and known as the Saw Mill Field, lying to the east of the railroad and near the depot, embracing about 20 acres of woods and tho balauco good tilablo land. Sold for distribution among the heirs at law. Teems—One-tbinl cash and the balance in two annual payments, with interest—bond for title when tho money is paid. Plats of the above lands will bo exhibited on the day of sale. ” Any one wishing to look at the lands can con- j salt Mr. J. H. Harrison, on the place, or the 1 uudorsigned. 11. A. PHARR, T. P. CALLOWAY, September 2, 1872. Administrators. seps-dtoctls4wtd MEAL! MEAL! MEAL!! 2 CAR 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 the city millt*. juuls—dftw M. O'DOWD & GO. FRESH ARRIVALS OF Bacon, Corn, FLOUR, «fcc., &c. 50 H HOS. C. R. Bacon Sides. • r,() ' “ “ Shout dura, , hit “ I?. S. Sides. 50 “ “ Shoulders. 25 Casks Hams. 10,000 Bushels Core. 50 Boxes D. S. Shoulders, 50 “ “ C. K. Sides. 500 Barrels Flour, different grades. 150 Tubs Bard. 50 Tierces Lard. 50 Chests Tea, duty off. 150 Barrels Molasses. 100 II Inis. 20 Barrels Amber Drin Syrup. 20 “ Silver “ , “ 50 “ Golden “ 50 Hlids. Demarara Su"nr. 25 “ r. E. 100 Barrels Ex. C. “ 50 “ A 2o “ Crushed and'Powered Sugar. 100 “ Yellow Sugar. 100 Bags Eio Coffee. 60 Pockets Java Coffee, to bo sold low, as duty will soon be off. 200 Cases Pickles, all sizes. 50 Gross Matches. 300 Boxes Candles. 150 “ No. 1 Soap. 150 “ Palo “ 100 “ Starch. 150 “ Soda. 100 Dozen Buckets. 200 “ Brooms. 50 Boxes Tobacco, all grades. 100 Cases Smoking Tobacco. 50 M Charles Dickons Segars. 20 *“ Georgia Chiefs “ 10 “ Our Ohoioo “ 1 20 “ various grades “ 10 Barrels Baker Whisky. i 25 “ Coni “ copper difi-' : tiilod. i 800 Bbbs. Ryo and Bourbon Whisky, various grades. 50 Cases Schnapps. 15 Quarter Casks Sherry, Tort aud Milderia Winos. 10 Eigtli 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 Hirst class Grocery Store. For sale by M. O’DOWD & tlOr junlS—d&w Monument to the Confederate Dead of Georgia, And those Soldiers from other Confederate States wio were lulled or died iu this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST *50,000. The Corner Stono it is proposed shall bo laid as soon as the rocoipts will permit. 2,000 Prizes, valued at (*500,000) Five Hun dred Thousand Dollars. That amount, only, in Tickets, to ho sold. For every Five Dollars subscribed there will bo given a certificate of Life Membership to tho Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal in terest in the following property, to ho dis tributed so-soon as requisite number of shwos aro sold, to-wit: First. Nino Hundred and One Acres of Land in Lincoln county, Georgia, on which aro tho well-known Magrudor Gold and Copper Mines, valued at.. .*150,000 And to Seventeen Hundrod and Forty-Four Shares in Ouo Hundred 'Thousand Dollars of United States Currency, to-wit: 1 Sliavo of SIO,OOO $ 10,000 1 “ 5,000. 5,000 2 “ 2,500 5,000 10 “ 2,000 20,000 10 “ 1,000 10,000 20 “ 500 10,000 100 “ 100 10,000 200 “ 50 10,000 100 “ 20 10,000 1600 14 ...... 10 10,000 SIOO,OOO From tho First-class Real Estate, offered by well-known patriotic Citizens, to Confederate Monumontal Association, the following I’rizos have boon selected, and added to the foregoing Shares: Ist.—Borzoha. This well-kuown llosort, with tho Largo Residence, Stove, etc., and Four Hundrod Acres of Land, Immediately on tho Georgia Railroad, twenty miles from Augusta. Paying an annual yield of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. » 2d.—Tho well-known City Hotel, fronting on Broad Street. Tho building is of Brick, three storios high, 134 si 70 feet. Valued at $20,000. 3d.—The Solitude Plantation, in Russell County, Alabama, on tho Chattaliobplxeo River, with elegant and commodious improvements. Tho average Rental sineo 1804, has been over ($7,060) Sovon Thousand Dollars. 4th.—The Largo Brick Residence and Store, on Northwest comer of Broad and Centre, Streets, known as the Phinizy or Baudry Houso Rent Two Thousand Dollars. sth.—The Rogers’ I louse, on Greene Street, anew and ologant Brick Rosideneo, in most desirablo portion of that beautiful Stroot. Valued at SIOSOOO. Gth.—Flat Rush, with 120 Aoros of Land, half a mile from tlio city limits, the elegant Suburban Rosideneo of Antoine Poullain, Esq., in good order. Valued at $16,000. 7th.—The Bearing House, a largo and com modious Residence, with Thirty City Lots, 69 si 210 feet, fronting on McKinno and Carnos Streets. Valued at $16,000. Bth.—Stanton Residence and Orchard, on tho Georgia Railroad. Valued at $5,000. Also—l Share of One Hundred Bales of Cot ton ; 1 Share of Fifty Baleß ; 1 Share of Twen ty-five Balos; 244 Shares of Ouo Bale. The Bales to averago 400 pounds, aud class Liver pool Middling. The value of tho separato Interest to which , tho holder of each Certificate will he entitled, will ho determined by tlio Commissioners, who will announce to tho public tho manner, tlio time and plaoo of distribution. The following gentlemen havo consented to aot as Commissioners, and will either by a Com mittee from their own body, or by Special Trus tees, appointed by themselves, receive and take proper charge of the money for tlio Monu ment, as well as the Real Estate and tho U. S. Currency offorod as inducomonta for subscrip tion, and will determine upon tho plan for tlio Monument, tho inscription thereon, the site therefor, solect an orator for tho occasion, and regulate tho ceremonios to ho observed when the corner stono is laid, to-wit: Generals L. McLawa, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goodo Bryan, Colonels O. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Gumming, George T. Jackson, Jos. Ganahl.l. P. Girardey, Hon. R. H. May, Adam Johnstlbi, Jonathan M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Doaring. Agents are allowed twenty per cent. They are required to pay their own expenses ; Tickets and Circulars alone being furnished to them. They will remit woekly tlio amount from sales received, loss their commission. No Commis sions will bo deducted from simple contribu tions. On account of tho very groat labor required of tho General Agents, the offered services of ono or more prominent gentlemen, well and favorable known throughout tlio South, will be accepted to act with us. Parties desiring to contribute to tho Monu ment, and who do not wish to participate lh the award, will receivo a spocial receipt. The money will he turned over to tho Treasurer, anil will bo appropriated to to tho Monument without any deduction whatever. L. A A. 11. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts. No. 3 Old P. O. Range. Mclntosh sts. Hon. JAMES M. BMYTHE, Traveling Agent. deed—dw&twtf , PIATT BITB Have Received Theib SFKING STOCK OF New Furniture! f And are opening it daily for Inspection It j comprises ail of THE LATEST W I’YLES AND PATTERNS OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM, ANL Office Furniture, FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE TO THE LOWEST, i And consists of every artiole of Fumlturo re quired to furnish a lionse or oflice complote. All of which we offer at prices LOWER THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE. Call and examine at our Waroroomg, 212 and 214 BKOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., oct2s-Jy29-dtriwftwly ACADEMY OF ST. CECELIA, NASHVILLE, TEJflf. THE attention of Parents and Guardians Is called to this Institution, which is most beautifully situated, about a mllo from the city. The LiTEiiiiiv Coubsk is thorough, and the terms as moderate as those of any first-class Veademv in tho South. Address, MOTHER SUPERIOR. Academy of St. Cecilia, au2B-sn2Aw9 Nashville, Term. SCRIVEW DEMOCRACY. A MEETING of tho Democratic party of Sc riven County is hereby called, to meet at Sylvania. on WEDNESDAY, the 11th of September next. f<*r the purpose of nominating a candidate for tho next Legislature, and for the furthor purpose of appointing dologatos to tho Blacksliear Convention. J. LAWTON SINGLETON, sop4-d&wtd President Ex. Committee. $500,000 ( 4SII DISTRIBUTION. THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT A FIXED FACT. September 28 the Day. VOI R TICKETS NOW OR NEVER. rpilF. vast Halos c.f ficko.U already made, ami tho I JL incrcasiuK demand for them from all quarter* having determined the Trustees Uliat tin? Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of tho Public Library of Kentucky, advertised for Hatimlny, Septem ber *2B, 1872, shall positively come oil on that day without post jKHiemeut, tin' management now notifies all who expect to participate in the drawing that they should buy their tickets at once. Delay tor a few days caused mauv who wanted tickets at tin' con cert ill December lart to go without them. Home living in Louisville waited until sal«-s were closed, exporting, no doubt, a post j nmemeu t , aud then offered iirtcen, twenty and even twenty-five dollars for tickets which the day 1m fore were offered t<» pur chasers at the regular price. Others living at a distance sent thousands of dollars l»y mail and ex press, which got Imre after sales were closed, ami had to l>o sent back. These disappointments need not .occur again if the warning imw given in due season is heeded. The drawing will begin .precisely at 6 oYloek Saturday morning, September ‘2B, 187*2, in the great hall of the Public. Library building, aud continue until tho one thousands gifts are all drawn. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Gift, cash SIOO,OOO One Grand Gift, cash 50,000 One Gift, cash 25,000 Oue $ lift, cash 20,000 One Gilt, cash 1,5,000 Ono Gift, cash 10,000 One Gift, cimTi i 0,000 One Gift, cash 8,000 One Gift, cash 7,tH.R) One Gift, cash 6,000 One Gift, cash 5,000 Oue Gift, cash 4,000 One Gift, cash 3,000 4 Gifts of $-2,000 each, cash 8,000 15 Gifts of SI,OOO each, cash 13,000 20 Gifts of SOOO each, cash 18,000 21 Gifts of SBOO oach, cash 16,800 ‘2."* Gifts of S7OO each, cash 17,500 35 Gifts of S6OO oach, cash 21,000 ' 43 Gifts of SSOO each, cash..’. 22,500 50 UL’ts of S4OO cadi, cash 20,000 j 60 GiftJ of S3OO each, cash 18,IKK) 100 Gilts of S2OO each, cash 20,000 612 Gifts (. f SIOO each, cash . 61,200 Total I,IHX) Gifts, all cash $300,000 Tho Concert itself will bo the most brilliant orchestral display that over ocurrod in the West. One hundred performers, gathered from all parts of tills-'Country and from Europe, under tho direction of Prof. Hast, will contribute to this grand musical carnival. And to afford ample room for ovory ticket-holder to gnjoy such an unusual musical festival,, thy Concert will bo given in Central Park, whoro Arrangements have been made to accommo date all who may come. Persons holding wholo, half or quarter tickets will bo admitted to both the Concert ami Drawing, and none without such tickets will be admitted to either. PRICE OF TICKETS.—WhoIo tickets, $10; halves, $5; quarters, $2 50; 11 wholo tickets for SUM): 28 for $255; 56 lor $500; 119 for #1.000; 283 for $2,500 ; 575 for $5,000. No discount on less than SIOO worth of tickets at a time. Iu accordance with numerous solicitations, ar . raiigsmouts havo been made with all the railroad aud steamboat lines loading into the city for the sale j of round-trip tickets good for six days to all persons j who may wish to attend the Concert or Drawing. SticJj tickets will he furnished by tlio Louisville and Nashville Railroad, the Louisville, Cincinnati and j k *}xingtoii Railroad, the Louisville, Indianapolis and a.’adison Railroad, the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad, tin* Louisville ami Cincinnati Mailhoat Line and tho Lot ffsrille, Owensboro’ and Henderson Mail Line Packets. All agents are required to close sales and make their returns in full time to roach this office by Thurs '-lay, September 25. To do this successfully those fronted at greut distance must close some days be fore the 25th. All tic. tots to which gilts are awarded will bo paid without discount by tho Farmers’ and Drovers’ Rank, either in currency, or*by sight draft upon the Fourth National Rank of Now York, at option of the holder. The tickets must first be presented at this office, Room No. 4, Public Library building, before they will be paid by tho Bank. The drawing will bo published In the Louisville papers and New York Herald, and official copies sent to purchasers to whom tickets havo boon sent by letter. THOMAS K. lIRAMLETT.E, * Agent. Public Library of Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. aug27-tuth&satl2&wßw CAUTION. r P I HE woll-oarneil reputation of our. Scales ' lias induced tho makers of imperfect and worth loss balances to offer them as "Fairbanks’ Be ales," and purchasers havo thereby, in many , ins tances, boon subjected to fraud and imposi tion. If such makers wore capable of constructing good Seales, tlioy would havo no occasion to Borrow our name. • BUY ONLY THE GENUINE Standard Seales, STOCK SCALES, COAL SCALES. HAY SCALES, DAIRY SCALES, PLATFORM SCALES, COUNTER SCALES, Ac. J’OU KALIS, ALSO, ALARM CAS H 1)11 AWE RS, TROUMNER’SCOFFEE AND DRUG MILLS, * COMPOSITION BELLS, all sizes, LETTER PRESSES, Ac., Ac. Scales Ropalvotl Promptly and Rea sonably. Fairbanks & (Jo., 811 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 118 MILK ST., BOSTON. FAIRBANKS A EWING, PHILADELPHIA. FAIRBANKS A C 0., BALTIMORE. FAIRBANKS A C 0., NEW ORLEANS. For Balo by all loading Hardware Doalors. au3l—sa&w3 Edficworih School for Vomii; Ladies. No. 64 Mr. Vernon Black, Jlaltimobr. Mihb B. Aqneh KuMMr.ll, Miih. IF, P. Lkfeiivkr, l'rlnclpul. Amioolato Pfiucliial. TERMS FOR BOARDING I'UfTLH. Board and Tuition in EngiiaU, I'roncli and Latin, #6OO por annum. No additional cliai'gOß exoopt I’oYV-ront, WaHh ing, uso of l'iano or Tuition iu tlio extra branclioH. Eaeli Pupil is roqnirod to bo fttmialiod with toweln, tatilo napkiiiß and napkin-ring, and an umbrella, all ol' which, as well as wearing ap parel, must ho marked with tlio oyviioi’h name. EXTRA BRANCHES.—Music, Gorman, Italian, Drawing and Dancing, payable in ad vance, and at toniiH regulated by tlio toacliors employed. Use of Piano $lO por half-session. Tho School is in session from about tlio 20tli Soptombor to 20th Juno. A recoss of ton days is given at Christmas and also at Easter. No pupils rocoivod under 12 years of ago, unless they aro Homowliat advanced and pay tlio full tonus, and all aro roqnirod to study French. Pupils Yvill l)o received at ahy timo during tho yoar and cliargod accordingly, but if rp movod boforo tlio expiration of the session full payment will bo required. No deduotion made for absonco. A punctual attomlanoo at tho opening of the School is especially requostod. sop6-thsattu&wtf FOR SALE. Jnow offer my PLANTATION for sale, within four miles of Warrenton, (la., con taining; thirty-six acres of land, upon which there is a good Dwelling House, containing live rooms with Cellar attached; also a Vineyard, a good Well of Water, also a good Spring. I will soil tho above placo for nino hundred dol lars. ThO Collar and House cost $1,200, and tho growing crop now will soil for seven hun dred dollars. 1 will make a Baerifico, as I wish to change my business. rossossion given 15th Novomber noxt, If do slrod. . sops-dlftw,3 _ JOHN BIESEB. TIIE MOST PERFECT ALAEI CASH DRAWER. Milos Altimn Till ‘Co.’n. Mcrchnl Use Them Warranted BOLD AT FAIRBANKS’ SCALE WAREHOUSES. FAIRBANKS ft CO., *3ll Broadway, N. Y. FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO., 118 Milk Street, Boston. FAIRBANKS A EWING, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS ft CO., Baltimore. FAIRBANKS A CO. au3o -friftwS New Orleans. MUSICAL PEOPLE EVERYWHERE A 11K invited to oxambio our now collection V of Church Music, entitled THE STANDARD! Tho following gentlemen, well known in Musical Circles, contribute Tunes, Sentences or Anthems to its pages : H. K. Oliver, 'V. P. Dale, L. W. Wboolor, 0. P. Morrison, T. H. Tanner, M. Slason, J. H. Tenney, G. M. Monroe, S. F. Merrill, L. W. liallard, L. H. Southard, Otto Lobb, Nathan Barker, Dr. M. J. Hunger, A. C. Guttoreon, S. Wosloy Martin, F. C. Cushman. Tho Editors aro L. O. EMERSON, of Bos ton; 11. R. PALMER, of Chicago, of whoso former publications 1,500,000 copies have been sold. While designed to supply tho wants of Cho rus Choirs, Singing Schools and Conventions, its largo supply of now Sentences, Motets and AnthOms, render it an oxcollout ‘BOOK FOR QUARTETTE CHOIRS. Price, fl 50; per dozen, sl3 50. For $1 25: specimen copies will ho mailed for tho prosout, post-paid, to any address. Wo also commend our now SPARKLING RUBIES, 85 cents, for Sabbath Schools; PIL GRIM’S HARP, BO cents, for Vestries, and HOUR OF SINGING, sl, for High Schools. OLIVER DITSON ft CO., Boston. OHAS. n. DITSON ft Cos au2B-wsaftw2w Now York. _ MOSES GOLDSMITH & SOJV, Colonado Row, Vendue Range, CHARLESTON, 8. C., WHOLESALE doalers in SCOTCH, PIG and AMERICAN IRON. Keeps con stantly on hand a full assortment. In storq, 100 tons Egtinton Tig. nov2s-frwu*trly Now AilvoH iscmi-nIK. AGENTS WANTED ...ST <t°° EVERt C(T I ZEN WANTS IT.. Al»,. for CAMPAIGN GOODS. A.ldrc'-H aOODSFEED'B EMFJUI; I'UM.THHINa IfOCKF, Do Not Fail '''kfi'' "II your Rummer lArurßiou North to urn-urn onr of tho CELEBRATED IMPROVED STEWART COOK STOVES, JJ1 1 ! 1 , i ta S.y''''! l * ottarhmoms. Roust, r, Uu.irr nun llro'l. r. Tho Htovo uinl Furniture car, hilly i>aokeit foi salt, shipnirnt. Books sent on npiilirnt ion fuller, warren a CO., ... «» Wilier ft.. New Turk. : Tho Records of Tests M I YT LOWELL, Mass., rusviis N. F. BURNHAMS’ JL i NEW '('ll HR INK i superior to all ethers. It gave ffflv-., '•. . It — (< a higher perdAtitago than anylT other wheel of common finish. - Pamphlet and Pnco List, l>y V-» WATER N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa. hv_ A made from 50 Cents. Call and examine, or fu> L Y 712 Samples sent (postage free) for 50 cents, that retail quick for $lO.. K. L. W< U.CGTT, Isl Chatham Sqmuv. N. N . iw JU*,) \ A MONTH easily made.with Stencil and fin £ Key Cheek Dies. Sin ure Cirimlar and Samples, ITim*. S. M. Sn sci c, l’.ratllel»<«ro, \t. lw RARE ( IIAM i: FOR AGENTS. AGENTS, we will pay you S4O jx'r week in cash, if you will engage with us at onoh. Everything fur nished and expeneoH paid. Address, 4W W F.l.ldS \ (’().. (' 1 1 :« rb 11 u, Mieh. /taaaAGKNTS Wanted for our most attractive dUUU “Greeley A llrown” and “Uraut A \\ ilson ” Campaign Charts. The best ones out. Send for Circular. Immense sales. Large profits. HAAIB k LUBRECIIT, Empire Map and (’hart Ks -I.ll' 11 Jimeut, 107 l.iherls Street, N. V. lw })BYCHOM ANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING. How either sex may faHeinato and gain the love ami affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, Hints to Ladies, &c. A quoer, exciting book. 100,000 sold. Address 4w T. \\ lI.MAM \ 00,, Pub’S, Phils, Anpvrmrt WANTED for the Autobiography of ilutirllO HORACE GREELEY, anew illustrated (nlition, now ready. Got tins, the best and only edi tion written by himself, and endorsed by the Tri bune; and our 1875$ Campaign Manual for all parties, just out, price $1 50. Our Agent sold 80 in three days. Hplemled Steel Portrait of Greeley, sl. S3OO a mouth made selling the above, 4w E. 11. TREAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, N. Y. ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VA.' Twentieth Session, begins Hopt. 4th, 1872. Ex penses for 10 months about S2OO. This embraces Board and Tuition, including modern Lan guages, as well as all necessary incidofftalJexpenseH. Special attention invited to unsurpassed locution, salubrious climate, moral and intelligent communi ty, thorough course of study, good conduct of stu dents, &o. Students in attendance) from fourteen different States. Send for Catalogues, Circulars, fee., to Rev. D. F. BITTLE, D. i'.. President, 4w II BLOOD PURIFIER 11 It is not ft physic which may give temporary relief to the sufferer for the first few doses, luff which from continued use brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid In weakening the invalid, nor iH it a doctored li quor, which, under the popular name of “Ritters,” is so extensively palmed off on the public as sovereign remedies, but It in a most pmvcrlul Tonic mid alterative, pronounced so by tho h ading medical authorities of London and Paris, and lias boon long used by tho regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. Dr. Wells’ Extract of JnmbeDi retains all tho medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant, and must be taken as a permanent curative agent. Is there a Want of aetion In your Liver and Spleen I Unless relieved at once* the blood be comes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pus tules, Canker, Pimples, &o.', &c. Take .Inruheha to cleanse, purify and restore tho vitiated blood to healthy action. Have yon o Dyspeptic Stomach I Unless di gestion is promptly aided the system iH delilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsi cal Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude. Take it to assist Digestion without reaction, it will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer. Have you weakness of the Intestines I You are in-danger of (’hrohio Diarrluoa or the dreadful inflammation of tho Bowels. Take it to allay irritation aud ward off tendency to inflammation. Ilnvc you weakness of tlie Uterine or Urina ry Organs I You must procure instant relief, or you are liable to suffering worse than death. Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life be comes a burden. Finally, it should ho frequently taken to keep tho system in perfect health, or you are otherwise in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases, JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street, New York. Solo Agent for the United States. Price, $1 per bottle. Send for circuity:. my 17—d&w 4 w WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SOI IOOJU BALTIMORE, MD. Tho next Annual Session of this Institution will be gin October Ist, 1872, and continue five months. The Clinical advantages of tlio School aro unpur passed. Fees, including Dissection ami Hospital Tickets, For CATALOGUES containing full particulars ap ply to Prof. OIIAB. W. CHANCELLOR, Dean, _ au«2o 4w Baltimore, Md. LONRWOOl) HIGH SCHOOL! For Young Ladles, Salem, 11 on nuke Cos., Vn.; Miss Fanny It, Johnston, Principal, with thor oughly qualified assistants in all departments of female education. The next half session of 20 weeks will commence September 6th, 1872. For part iculars as to . terms of Tuition and Board, apply to the Principal. References—Prof. James P. Holcombe, Bolleviow High School; Miss Mary L Baldwin, Principal Au gusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Vu.; Rev. M. I). Huge, D. J.)., Richmond, Vu.; Gen. Joseph K. John ston, Savannah, (la. au27 and& w I w #1,000,000 ! HEcown GBAND GIFT CONCERT! IN AID OF TUB PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KY. BY authority In the act of tlio Legislature incorpo rating the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, tho Trustees will give their SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT In the great Hall of tho Public Library building, in Louisville, Ky., on Saturday, September 28, 1872. 100,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION Will bo issued at $lO each ; half tickets, $5; quarter tickets. $2 50; II whole tickets for SIOO ; 28 for $255; 56 for $600; 118 for $1,000; 285 for $2,500; 575 for $5,000, No discount on less than SIOO worth of tick ets at a timo. $500,0(10 IJV CURRENCY Will bo given to tho holders of tickotH by distrilm tion by lot of ONE THOL’HAMI LIFTS, ns ii,l --lows: LIST OF GIFTS. On© Grand Gift, Cash SIOO,OOO Our Grand Gift, Cash 50,000 1 S2S,(MM) Cash. 1 20,000 44 1 15,(KM) “ 1 10,000 44 1 0,000 “ 1 B,(MM) 1 7,000 “ 1 6,(KX» 14 1 5,000 44 i 1 4,000 44 1 8,000 44 4 OiftH of $2,000 each 8,000 44 15 44 1,000 “ 15,000 44 20 44 900 44 18,000 44 21 •* 8(H) 44 10,800 44 25 44 700 44 17,5(H) “ 85 44 000 44 21,<l*i 44 45 44 500 44 22,500 “ 50 “ 400 44 20,(MM) 44 00 “ 8(M) 44 „ 18,(MM) 44 KM) 44 200 44 20,(KM) 44 012 44 100 “ GJ,200 44 Total 1,000 OiftH, all CaHli $500,000 ‘ Tli© Hon. Tiioh. K. Bramlette, late Governor of Kentucky, has confronted to represent the Trustees in the management of thin second Grand Gift Con cert, and he will )>ersona]ly wee that the money from the Hale of ticketH in deposited with the Treasurer, that the drawing is fairly conducted, and the gifts jiintly awarded and promptly paid. The drawing will take place in public, in full view of the audience, and under the immediate super vision and direction of the officers and Trustees of tho Public Library of Kentucky, and the following named eminent and disinterested citizens, who have consented to be present and ace that all is fairly done: Hon. M. It. HARBIN, Jwlgft Court Appeals, Ky. Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT, late M. C., Lebanon Bis. Hon. 11. W. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis., Ky. Gen. BLI H. MURRAY, U. H. Marshal, Dis. Ky. Hon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chancellor Lou. Chunoerry Court. lion. E. D. HI’AN DIFORD, President Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank. Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance Cos.; Liver)tool, Col. PHIL. LEE, Com. Att’y Ninth Judicial Dis. Dr. C. GRAHAM, founder Graham Cabinet. Col. JILHON P. JOHNSON, Manager Galt House. Dr. T. H. BELL, Prof. Medical University,Louisville. Hon. J. G. BAXTER, Mayor Louisville. Hon. T. L. BURNETT, City Attorney. HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville. A. O. BBANKIN, Pres. MalmlVMir. I ’ Bank. PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville. Hofei Cos. JAM. BRIDGE FORD, Pros. 2d National Bank. W. C. I). WHIPS, Prop’r Willard Hotel. J. C. JOHNSTON, Pres. Traders’ Bank. H. VICTOR NEWCOMB, firm of Newcomb, Buchan an A Cos. HENRY' DEPPKN, Pros, German Bank. ANDREW GRAHAM, tobacco and cotton merchant. Dr. NORVIN GREEN, Pres. L. A < . Short line R. R. VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Cos. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. fc/"Circulars, giving full particulars, sent on ap plication. R. T. DURRETT, President. W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice-President. JOHN 8. CAIN, Secretary. FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ BANK, Treasurer. Jyl3—*awe2mAweow GEORGIA Cotton Press. The abovo PRESS ban bcon in tiao TIIE PAHT THREE YEARS—in WELL AND FA VORARY KNOWN TO TIIE PLANTER. PRICE, $125 COMPLETE. FENDLETON BO AXIOM AN, PatontCiOk ami Manufacture™, Foundry and Machine Works, Augunta, Q». jyl4—eodftwtt
