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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1872)
Chronicle anh Brnttnel WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 There Great Status, —A letter has boon received in Washington City from a distingiiishoil citizen of Indiana, «lo claring a sanguine belief that ox-Honator Ili'inlrioks will l>o clouted Governor of that State by a majority of not less than fifteen thousand. Home of the friends of Mr. Hendricks have estimated it higher; but the above, corning as it does from ono of the most careful of politicians of the Northwest, is entitled to mncli consideration. Accompanying it are letters from Pennsylvania with reference to the contest there, predicting an active and vigorous campaign in that State, and insisting upon the adoption of all previous reports asserting the coming triumph of the Democracy of that State as correct. So far as New York is concerned, there is no earthly doiibtof success. The ticket nominated recently cast immediate consternation into the Radical rings hereabout, and tin y tdready feel that there iH mncli re quired of them in the way of girding up tln-ir strength to meet the offensive operations of the New York Democracy. The Radicals have been attempting the brag game of late ; but the time for ac tion arriving, and the indications of trouble to hold their own in all sections outside of certain Now England baili wicks, brings the inspiration that there is heavy work to do with extremely doubtful chances of success. SiTfuoi::. Svnt'l’s. —Chemistry has got the advantage of the sugar grower in the matter of manufacturing syrups, and now patronizes the wheat and jwitato raiser. A New Orleans chemist has found this out. His attention was di rected to a substance sold largely by dealers under the name of sngar drips, and afterwards retailed as golden syrup, which, on examination, is found to boa triumph of science over nature. It does not contain a particle of sugar, but is produced by the destructive action of sulphuric a/-id (oil of vitriol) upon starch. Ho gives the following as a means of determining the character of a syrup: Dissolve a toaspoonful of the “ golden syrup” in a wine glass of rain water; then add a few grains of tannic acid, when it will turn as black as ink if the article is spurious. If not conve nient to procure, make a enp of strong tea (which contains tannin) and add a toaspoonful of the “golden,” and a fair quantity of ink will appear. The pure cane syrup will mix with the fluid with out producing any chemical changes on the addition of tho tannie acid. Adul teration is everywhere, and at tho rate we are drifting now, it will not be long before it will be impossible to procure any article in common usein a pure state. (ll!AN’l> IjODOK I. O. 0. P. OP THIS United States. On the Ifitli instant (says the Norfolk Journal, of the Hth in stant), the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States, I. O. O. F., will convene in annual session at Odd Fel lows’ Hall, in Baltimore, at noon, that city having been selected at the last an nual session, held in Chicago, for tho meeting this year. Representatives from every State in tho Union will bo pres ent, and a grand reunion of prominent members of tho Order will occur during the session, which, it is expected, will last several days. Tho Right Worthy Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the United States, F. D. Stewart, Esq., of Washington, has in charge the arrangements for the proper entertain ment of the members as they arrive, the (turrollton being designated as the general headquarters. It is probable a grand reception will be tendered the delegates by the Lodges of Baltimore, and nearly all the Lodges of that city, and many from other places, will participate in a pro cession, in full regalia, to escort the grand body to tho hall. Money Orders.— The money order business connected with tho Post Office Department is constantly on tho in crease. The increase in tho last fiscal year, ending Juno fit), amounts to nearly §H, 000,000. From the reports just prepared in the sixth auditor’s office, tho following statenu nt is made : Domestic orders is sued, §18,515,532 72; feoH thereon, §350,- 285 00 ; domestic orders paid, § 15,012,- 105 88 ; orders unpaid, §377,239 09 ; British orders issued, §747,427 08; fees ( hereon, §22, 4410 88 ; British orders paid, §133,810 83; same repaid §2,102 40; Swiss orders issued, §85,579 92'; fees thereon, §9Bl 03. The total amounts of orders] issued and fees, §49,570,352 08. The total amounts of postal order busi ness therefore transacted is §98,292,- 025 54, on which the Government has made a ch ar profit of §120,000. Who Ihllr?—Don Piatt, writing from (lie White Sulphur Springs to tlio Wash ington Capital, says: “The paternal author of tho hollo lioro, it is said, tho other day, shortly after his return to tlio springs, was approached by a youth from Western Georgia, who requested a few moments conversation in private, and began, ‘l was requested to soo you, sir, by your lovely daughter. Our at tachment—’ ‘Young man,’ interrupted tho parent briskly, ‘I don’t know what that girl of mine is about. You aro tho fourth gentleman who has approached mo this morning on that subject. I have given my consent to tlio others, and I give it to you. God bless you.” KaIIIOAL (’ONO HESS ION AT, CONVENTION. The Radical Congressional Conven tion for the Eighth District was held in this city yesterday, at tlio hall of the old Jewish Synagogue, corner of Jack son and Greene streets. W. 11. Harrison (colored), of Hancock, was called to the Chair, and J. Mason Rice, of Richmond, made Secretary. Nino counties wore represented by t wonty-three delegates. The Convention nominated Philip Clayton as the Grant candidate for Con gress in this District. Willful and Dblibruath Murder. — The coroner’s jury, at the inquest on the body of Henry li. Perrin, shot and killed by Tj. I. Woolf, in Charleston, on Monday evening, returned a verdict of felonious killing, the foreman re marking that the jury considered the act a willful and deliberate murder. Woolf was then committed to jail for trial for murder at tho next term of the Court of General Sessions. The pris oner, who was present at the inquest, is reported to have manifested no concern during the investigation. The First Dirt Broke. —The citizens of Athens, on tlie stli instant, partici pated in breaking dirt 011 the Neirtheast ern Railroad. The place selected was in the rear of the residence of Mrs. Gen. T. R. R. Cobb, on the line of railroad. Speeches were made by Messrs. Cobb, Spoor, Mitchell and Johnson. Dr. Henry Hull broke the first dirt by the use of the pick, while W. S. Mitchell, Esq., participated by throwing the first shovel full. A Typographical Union Withdraws from the Work inomen's Union. —At a meeting of the Workingmen’s Union in New York, on Friday night, the Typo graphical Union of that city withdrew from it on account of the passage of a rule requiring all members to pay 25 cents per week when strikes aro in pro gress. Government Printing. —The Govern ment Printing Office has a very large amount of printing to be exocuted — the census reports anti the remaining testimony of tho Ku-Klnx investigation included. The volumes of the latter am not sought for, and, piled in document rooms of the Capitol, are as so much waste paper. Augusta, Me., September 12.—The official returns from 393 towns give Per ham, for Governor, 16,000 majority. The Greenwood and Augusta Rail road.—We clip the following from the Edgefield Advertiser, giving an account of a meeting in behalf of tho Greenwood and Augusta Railroad. The meeting was on the 29th nit., and largely attended, with J. D. Talbert, Esq., Chairman: Gen. P. H. Bradley, from Abbeville, who has been a zealous laborer in behalf of the road from the inception of the design, was next introduced. In his usual calm and dignified style he began one of the most practical railroad speeches that it was ever the good for tune of any audience to hear. He lqade no attempt at ornateness, but spoke as to men whom he thought were in earnest. Ho showed them the favorable au spices under which tho enterprise had iieen commenced; that there was little or no opposition, anil then proceeded to answer most comnletely what few objec tions hail been raise!. He convinced those who declined to aid it, liecause they were unable, that they were able; those who objected that it was a short I line, anil would not pay dividends, that it would not remain a short line, and in any event would pay them; those who objected because it would take trade out of the State, that that was a cogent reason why they should build it. He showed ’them that it would open a quick com i mnuication with Augusta, which was one of the best markets in tho world and rapidly l>ecoming an important manufacturing town. Gen. Bradley then went into calculation, exhibiting the cost of grading, timbering and iron ing per mile; and he put down the en tire cost of the road, from Greenwood to where it crosses the river, at the reason able sura of §709,900. Ho closed his re marks with some words to tho colored persons who were present, leading them to see likewise that it was to their in terest, the road, ami urging them to ren der whatever assistance they could. The audience gave the speaker their un divided attention, and showed by the eagerness with which they received his information that they had not met for holiday purposes alone. Charles Wright, from Dorn’s Mines, was then introduced by the Chairman, and followed in the footsteps of the pre ceding speaker in enumerating the bene fits to be reaped from a railroad, and urged them to build it. One Hundred Dollars Per Month fob Grant Laborers. —Tho Warrenton ( N. O.) Gazette says : “Mr. Cates, who has charge of Colonel Wra. S. Davis’ mill in Warren county, asserts that he has been offered by a man, who is con sidered a good Conservative in Warren ton, ono hundred dollars per month to go into tho western portion of tho State and work for Grant.” Tins Alabama and Chattanooga Rail road. —According to tho Chattanooga papers, at last this largo railroad has emerged from its difficulties. A com pany of Bostonians lias bought tho road from the State for §5,312,000, and ap pointed J. 0. Stanton tho Superinten dent. Stanton, since liis overthrow, lias in terested liis friends North, succeeded in forming tho company mentioned, and now has oneo moro tho control of tho road he built. Iron for the Port Royal Railroad. —A dispatch received I>y Major Geo. T. Jackson, yesterday, announces the' ar rival at Fort Royal of tho ship Lady Dufforin, from Card 1 ill, Wales, with over 1,300 tons of iron for tho Port Royal Railroad—tho vessel drawing twenty-one feet of water, and landing her cargo at tho railroad wharf. Will Not SurrouT Greeley.— And now comes tho Hon. Joshua Hill, Re publican Senator from Georgia, refus ing to support Greeley as “a life-long, persistent anil intolerant adversary” of tho Democratic party, and doclaring his purpose to adhere to Grant. Congressional Nomination in the Fifth District. —At Griffin, on Thurs day, Hon. L. J. Glenn was nominated, on tho 71 nt ballot, as tho Democratic candidate for Congress in tho Fifth Dis trict. A good selection. Death of Hon. John I. Whitaker.—- Judge John I. Whitaker, long ono of tho leading men of Fayetto county, and at ono time State Senator from tho 20th Dictriot, died last Tuesday night. West Point Cadets. —Tlio examina tions of candidates for admission into tho Military Academy as cadets have been completed, ■ and in the list to be admitted aro tlio following: L. L. Bruff, E. H. Farrow, and Jos. 13. Jioyle, of Maryland; John 0. Gresham and Albert (4. llooman, of Virginia; F. P. Frement, John F. Guilfoylo, Wm. E. Hamilton. F. H. Hard Ifi, VV. A. Trimball, John Pitcher, Hamilton Rowan, Eben Swift, Jr., and John It. Williams, at largo. Colonel B. G. Lockett, of Jordan Lockett, tho largest planters in Georgia, says caterpillars made their appearance in Southwestern Georgia this year two weeks earlier than ho has over known them. The crop is at least three weeks later than usual, and tho caterpillar com ing on it so much earlier will cut it off at least ono-third. One of his overseers, who expected a few weeks ago to make three hundred and fifty bales, fears that one hundred bales will boas much as lie can possibly got. The other calcula ted three weeks ago that lie would make five hundred bales, but reports to the Colonel now that 110 will think himself fortunate if he makes two hundred anil fifty bales. The caterpillars have already destroyed tho leaves and young bolls, and for the first time in many years the first days of September finds the cotton plant entirely stripped of its foilago. Colonel Lockett is firm in the opinion that- the crop of Georgia will not ex ceed that of last year ; and thinks that the entire crop will not hoover 3,000,000 bales. Tub Georoia Western Railroad.— The work on this road during the past week lias been pushed forward very en ergetically. Fully a mile of right of way has been cleared by the axmon, and early this week the engineers will follow them, grading, etc. Stockades are rap idly running up for the accommodation of convicts furnished by Grant, Alexan der A- Cos. A sufficient number of boats have been procured with which to begin work on tho Chattahoochee bridge. Large quantities of stone liavo already been cut for the piers, and the sinking of those will commence immediately. This week the center pier will be sunk. Mr. James Edwards, who has charge of the first six miles of tho road, after leaving Atlanta, is now making the drawings for tho bridge, which will doubtless be a magnificent structure. We learn that five or six miles of the road 011 the other side of the river will be completed in the course of six weeks. [Atlanta Herald. Horrors of the Coolie Trade. —Tho French ship Jacques Sevrin, from Macao, April (sth, arrived in Havana on the -Ith instant, bringing a cargo of Chinese. The Chinamen mutinied shortly after leaving Macao, and it is reported tliat the captain killed several of them. Whippings were practiced during the entire voyage. The Chinamen arrived in terrible condition. Sixty-five out of three hundred died during the passage. The survivors, on landing, presented a sickening appearance. Many French and Spanish vessels—principally the former—are engaged in the coolie trade. San Francisco is soon to be astonished by the appearance in her liarlHir of a genuine Japanese junk, the first mer cantile vessel of Japan tliat ever sailed into an American port. AVOID THE PERILS OF THE SEASON. AUTUMN, ALTHOUGH TIIE MOST RA iliaut portion of the American year, has its drawbacks. Tlu> heavy evening dews and morn ing vapors, and the great disparity in temper ature between the night and day, give rise to many painful disturbances of the bowels, such as colic, cholera morbus, diarrhea and dysen tery. The digestive organs are also unfavor ably affected by the change of season, and dys peptics generally suffer most severely during the Fall. Derangements of the hver are like wist' common, and miasmatic fevers prevail in newly-settled districts andlow-lying and marshy localities. These unpleasant contingencies of the season are not. however, unavoidable. By strengthening, toning and regulating the sys tem with Hostetter s Stomach Hitters, even the most delicate may escape them. At the expi ration of Summer all the bodily powers are m a somewhat exhausted state. They require the wholesome stimulatiou which this genial vegetable invigorant supplies. Under its reno vatmg influence the nervous energy which the wilting heat of July and Angnst had kept hi abeyance, or partially extinguished, crop? ont afresh; the flaccid muscles recover their elas ticity ; the appetite takes a sharper edge ; tho processes of digestion and assimilation become more rapid and perfect; tho spirits rise, and the whole organization acquires its maximum of activity and resistant power. Even persona of comparatively feeble constitutions, when thus fortified against the perils of the season, will have little cause to fear a visitation from any of tho disorders to which we have re ferred. As & protection against miasmatic fevers and all epidemics engendered by ma laria. Hostetters liitters may be justly pro nounced not only unrivalled, but unapproached. Look well to the label and trade mark, as there are many counterfeits and Imitations In the market. . seplO-eodAw Local and Business Notices. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The Augusta Exchange enables tlie Chronicle and Sentinel to publish daily reliable quotations of all South ern Securities—embracing State, Mu nicipal, Ranking, 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 22d, the following will lie the yearly sub cription to the Tri- Weekly and Wf.f.k ly Chronicle and Sentinel : Tri-Weekly §5 per year Weekly 2 “ The Banner of toe South and Plan ters’ Journal and the Weekly Chroni cle and Sentinel will lie clubbed at §3 per year. Subscribers to any of the editions of Chronicle and Sentinel will receive the Banner of the Souto and Planters’ Journal for the remainder of the year 1872 on receipt of 75 cents. All remittances should lie sent by ex press, post office order or registered let ter, and addressed, Chronicle Publishing Company, Augusta, Go. Book and Job Printing.— Tho readers of tho Chronicle <fc Sentinel in the city and country arc informed that we are piepared to do every description of Book, Job and Card -Printing—such as pamphlets, circulars, letter, bill and note heads, business, visiting and wed ding cards, hand-bills, labels, pro grammes, posters, eta. 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 for county officials. Satisfaction as to quality of work and prices guaranteed. ts Legal Blanks.- -To tlio legal profes sion, Magistrates, Ordinaries and of ficers of Court, tho Chronicle and Sentinel offers a full line of Legal Blanks, consisting < if— Affidavits and Warrants, Peaco War rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog nizances, Commitments, Bonds to Prose cute, Search Warrants, Indictments, Coroner’s Commitments, Bench War rants, Magistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas, Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits and Bonds, Summbns of Garnishment, Attachments, Attachments Under the Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose Laborers and Mechanics’ Lein, Decla rations on Notes and Accounts, Assump sit (common law form), Subpoenas, Com missions for Interrogatories, Jury Sum mons, Claim Bonds, Replevy Bonds, Marriage Licenses, Letters Testament ary, Temporary Letters of Administra tion and Bond, Letters of Administra tion and Bond, Letters of Administra tion do bonis non and Bond, Warrants of Appraisement, Letters of Dismission, Letters of Guardianship and Bond, Petitions for Exemption of Realty and Personalty, Factor’s Liens, Mortgages, Deeds, Naturalization Blanks. All orders addressed to Chronicle and Sentinel will receive prompt at tention. EVERY PLANTER AND FARMER should have a copy of tho Banner of tub South and Planters’ Journal— published at Augusta, Ga., at §2 per yoar. Specimen copies sent free. Cupid’s Ambuscades. —'The sly archer, Love, shoots his arrows from many, coigns of vantage, but it is doubtful it he delivers his heart-taking shafts from any ambush with more off'ect than when lie arms thorn from tho braids and folds and ringlets of a superb head of hair. Ladies who liavo not been favored by Nature with this crowning charm of wo manhood can readily and certainly in crease the volume of thoir hair, and im part to it a silken lustre, by iisiug Lyon’s Kathairon as a daily dressing; while tlioso whom Providence has blessed with a superabundance of this “glory” of tho sox can presorvo it, undiminished, in quantity and undiminished in beauty to tho latest period of life. There is a ger minating principle in tho Kathairon which literally compels the hair to prow. It extirpates scurf, dandruff, and all ex foliations and oxcrosonces of the seal)) which interfere with tho rapid and healthy development of tho fibers, sepll-satuthitw CAUTION ! Evory genuine box- of Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills bears tho signature of Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa., anil their private U. S. Stamp. tasT' Take no other; tho market is full of imitations. It is the popular verdict that, people xvlio have been accustomed to tho use of Bitters or Cordials, are obliged, event ually, to resort to MoLane's Liver Pills for permanent relief. myl-wfim Blessings brigliteu as tliov tako thoir (light. The chief of hloHningH in goo<l health, without which nothing in worth tho having ; it iH always appreciated at its truo value after it is loßt, hut too often not bo fore. Live properly and correct ailments boforo they become seated. For diHoasoH of the liver, kidneys, skin, stom ach, aud all arising from impuro or feeble blood, Dr. Walker’s California Vinkoaii I>it rfns aro a sure and speedy remedy. It lias never yet failed in a single instanco. sepU-dtfcw4w Hpeoial Notiecw. OX MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM TIIE effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Imi*cdiiueuts to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable reme di«‘H. Hooks and Circulars sent free, in soaled* en velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth str«'ct, Philadelphia, Pa. anll-d£w;hn THEY HAVE NO RIVAL. HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM CANDY IS REALLY all it claims to be—a specific, removing all kinds and varieties of worms from tho human viscera of young aud old. No harmful effect from its nse. No dan ger from an overdose ; children love it. Messrs. J. W. Seaton & Cos.: Gkntlkmen — It gives me great pleasure to say, after using all tho other worm remedies know'll to me, with but partial success to mj>flhildren» I was advised to try Dr. T. A. Hurley’s, since nsing it my children have becomo quite well and healthy. Tho children would eat it all tlio time —it is so pleas ant—if wo wont let them. I believe it is oue of the beet and safest remedies known, and as such recom mend it to ono and all. Jos. Travis, Louisville, Ky. Messrs. J. W. Seaton A Cos.: Gknti—ln consequence of the T*onofit I have received from the use of Dr. Hurley's Worm Candy iu my family, I send yon this, hoping you will make it public for the good of other parents. My wife and self art' satisfied that but for tlie use of Hurley’s Worm Candy at least one of our children would have died. Doth of our children are now well and hearty ; they j«assed worms seven inches long. Any one doubting this eau call aud see me at corner loth and Chestnut streets, aud I will give them proof of this aud more. Yours, with ’*esi>eot, M. Hoey, Louisville, Ky. HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA and POTASH. HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC. HURLEY'S HITTERS. SKA BROOK'S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP. SEA BROOK'S ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON. Prepared only at our Lal*oraty, 41 Bullitt street, Louisville, Ky. F>r sale by the trade generally. foh’24 -mylhl Aw GEORGIA Cotton Press. The above TIIESS has boon in use THE HAST THREE YEARS -is WELL AND FA YORAHY KNOWN TO THE PLANTER TRICE, $125 COMPLETE. TENDLETON A BOARDMAS, Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machine Works, Augusta, Ga. Jyl4—eod.Vwtf Ih.~a. stovall7 COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 1 Warren Block, Jackson St., AUGUSTA, GA. WILL give prompt attention to selling COTTON and other produce. Commis sion for selling COTTON, ONE DOLLAR per bale. scps-sunwedAwlni TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Louisville, Kt., September 12. —The ground selected for tho festival was a grove covering 100 acres, nndulating and elevated. There were twelve tables 150 feet long, loaded with provisions, besides numerous private tables aud re freshment stands. It is estimated that 25,000 people were in attendance at two o’cloek this afternoon. At ten o’clock ex-Gov. Bramtette, of Kentucky, delivered tlio welcoming ad dress. Hon. Eli Shorter, of Alabama, was then introduced and spoke over an hour, followed by L. D. Campbell, of Ohio. At the close of the latter's speech, din ner was announced with an abundant supply upon the tables. After dinner Gen. J. B. Gordon and Hon. B. H. Hill, of Georgia,, spoke from one stand, and ex-liov. Vance, of North Carolina, from another. About noon a heavy shower dispersed the assembly. During the evening a largo torch-light procession passed the street, and speaking was resumed in Court House. Washington, September 12. The President accepts tlio resignation of Supervisor Emory. Perry succeeds. The district comprises Louisiana, Missis sippi and Alabama. Supervisor Cobb succeeds Perry in North and South Carolina. Delano returned from Ohio to-day. The remains of the late Capt. Daven port, United States Navy, are to be brought to this city hir interment. The Corcoran Art Gallery will be opeued to the public next month. There was no Cabinet meeting to-day, and the President left town at 9, p. m., for Long Branch. Tho President to-day expressed him self satisfied with tho result of the Geneva proceedings. Concord, September 12. —The Demo cratic and Liberal Conventions united upon an electoral ticket. Topeka, September 12.— Tho Demo crats have tho Lieutenant-Governor, one Congressman, two Electors, tho Attor ney-General, Secretary of State, and Chief Justice. The Liberals have the, balance. Worcester, Mass., September 12. The Democratic and Liberal Conven tions nominated Sumner for Governor. The seventh resolution declares tliat tlio existing prohibition law's should be repealed or enforced, Topeka, September 12.—The Liberals and Democrats nominated F. H. Walker for Governor. New York, Soptombor 12. — Tho awards 1 by tlio Treasury to-day were one million bonds at 12, 874, 100 to 113. Forrester, the alleged murderer of Nathan, w r as not brought before tho Court to-day on habeas corpus, as ex pected. Justico nenry Ilogeboom, of tho State Supremo Court of Now York, died this morning. . Edwards and Chambers have arranged for a fight, to take place in six months, Edwards betting §2,000 to §I,OOO. Manton Eastliurn, Bishop of the Dio cese of Massachusetts, died at Boston this morning. Fortress Monroe, Va., September 12. —The Swedish bark Amoy, from Tu pulco, Mexico, for Falmouth, for orders, arrived hero this morning, short of pro visions. Tlio Captain experienced groat trouble with tho Mexicans. While taking in his cargo lie had six of liis crew taken prisoners and held a week, and was fired at twelve times by armed bands, but fortunately escaped unhurt. An Ameri can gunboat had arrived about tho time ho sailed to look after such matters. Madrid, September 12.—A great land slido is reported near Frago, in Aragon, on the banks of tho river Oiuca. The bod of the" river was filled with earth and rocks. The waters were forced from their course, and the country around the town inundated. Tho bridge which crossed tho river at tliat point was car ried away. A barge, with forty meti, women and children, taken from tlio Hooded houses, was swamped, and all on board drowned except three. Many I other lives were lost, and tlio damage to property is very great, i New York, September 12.—A number of naval officers yesterday witnessed the launching of the newly built sub-marine torpedo boat at tlie Brooklyn Navy Yard. Tho naval constructor, however, expressed liis disapproval of the torpe do. lioThinks the boat will bo unsafe. Little Rook, September 12. —Wil- liams, Deputy Sheriff, shot somo time since, is not yet dead, as reported. It is reported that, thinking lie was dying, he made a confession, in which lie said' the killing of Halo and* Tucker by the Sheriff’s posse was planned at head quarters. Chicago, September 12.—Heavy rains prevailed throughout tho Northwest for the past week or ten days. There are reports from somo points of damage to wheat in shocks and stacks. It is raining heavily this morning. New York, September 12. — Charles O’Conor, in response to an address of tho Louisville delegates, urging him to accept tlio nomination for tho Presi dency, lias written an elaborate letter, declaring ho must decline. London, September 14.—A special to tho Times says tlio award is a trifle over £3,000,000. Cockburn’s signature is absent. Ho will give a separate opin ion. Tho Times says : “ Willingly will wo pay this sum to improve tlio law of nations.” Washington, September 14. —A tele gram received at the State Department from Hon. J. O. Bancroft Davis, agent of the United States, states that the text of tho award" of tlio arbitrators at Gonova lias been publicly announced there. The United States receivo the gross sum of $15,500,000 for losses sus tained by tho acts of tho Alabama and tho Florida, and of tho Shenandoah after leaving Melbourne. It will ba recollect ed that by the terms of the treaty the award is payable in gold at Washington, within one year from tho dato of the award. Geneva, September 14.—Tho Court of Arbitration met at half-past twelve o’clock this afternoon, the delay in the arrival of Sir Alexander Cockburn and Lord l’enterden having prevented ifci assembling at twelve o’clock, the usual hour. Tho fivo arbitrators, tho agents of tho respective Governments, several of the counsel, twelve ladies and ton journalists wore present. Count Sclopis, President of tho Court, read the arguments of the arbitrators, concurring in the decision-of the tribu nal and announced that the sum awarded to United States was $15,500,000 gold. Sir Alexander Cockburn refused to sign tho decision of the tribunal. Count Sclopis was applauded when he concluded. After the adjournment of the Court twenty-two guns were fired in honor of the closing of its labors. The English representatives will leave Geneva Monday and tho Americans on Tuesday. Shanghai, China, .September 11.— Shanghai has subscribed six million francs to the French loan. The rinderpest still prevails among native cattle. The King of Cambodia is visiting Canton. An earthquake was felt at Ching King a few days ago. A case of kidnapping a Chinese child occurred at Teen-Tsin, on the American steamer Sliaugsi. The culprit, Ateen Tsiu, a man, was delivered to the Ameri can Consul, and by him to the Chinese authorities, who at once beheaded him. San Francisco, September 14. —Four additional jurors were obtained to-day in the Fair murder case. The thirty Chinese students who ar rived yesterday arc very young. They arc line,intelligent hulies and gentlemen, ami of much fairer complexion than any of their countrymen who have hereto fore visited the United States. Three tutors of Mandarin rank accompany them. The Chinese Government appro priated $1,000,000 for their education. The design of the Chinese Government is to send thirty students to this country annually. Baltimore, September 14.—Rumors of additional failures were not confirmed after banking hours. It is now thought that no more failures will occur. The money market is reported unusually easy. Titusville, I’a., September 14. —The efforts of producers to decrease the pro duction of oil will probably prove a failure, interest in the enterprise having generally died oat. New Orleans, September 14.—State Auditor Jas. Graham has been sent to tlio parish prison for contempt of the Eighth District Court, in refusing a warrant on the Treasury for forty-seven thousand dollars in favor of the State Board of Assessors, in accordance with judgment rendered, tho payment of which the Auditor is endeavoring to resist. New York, September 14.—The In ternal Revenue Bureau decides that a peddler of tobacco cannot put a substi tute in his place to sell tobacco, snuff or cigars under his special tax receipt. The peddler's special tax is a personal tax and is not transferable. New York, September 14,—The British and Amerioau Claims Commis sion met at Newport and without busi ness adjourned to October second, at Washington. New York, September 14.—. Judge Leonard to-day dismissed the writ of habeas corpus and remanded Forrester, the alleged murderer of Nathan, to jail. London, September 14.—The election at Preston for a member of Parliament resulted in the success of the Conserva tive candidate. Paris, September 14. —lt is reported that tlio trial of Marshal Bazaino has brought to light facte of great gravity. Financial and Commercial. Weekly Review of Augusta Markets. OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. ) Augusta, I>a., September 13, 1572 -I'. M. j COTTON REVIEW. During the past week a good demand has prevailed for cotton, although but few buyers wero in tho market, and the offerings liavo been fully equal to the demand. Tho receipts have more than doubled those of the previous week, indicating the rapid opening of the erod and great activity of planters in the cotton dis tricts tributary to Augusta. I’rieeß have ex hibited a declining tendency throughout the week, the market opening at i0)(6-19) for Mid dling, aud closing to-day at 18|(5 IsJ cents fully one cent off from the opening quotations. Tke following is a resume of the week's trail-actions : SPOT COTTON. Saturday. September 7. —Market steady and demand go. si. Sales. 410 bales; receipts, 300 bales. Middling. lOJ.adO}'. Monday, Septembers. Die market opened at 19c. for Middling, andcloscd with a good de madd at 19J for tho same grade. Salos, 258 bales: receipts, 294 hales. Tuesday, Rh— Middling, 196719) demand active. Receipts, 638 bales ; sales, 521. Wednesday, 11. Demand good, offerings fair. Middling, 19. Sales, 618 bales; receipts. 406 bales. Thursday, 12.—Market steady an.l demand go. »and. Sales. 408 bales ; receipts, 534 bales ; Middling, ls<r*l.Bf. Friday. 13.—Market opened at IRie., and closed weak at 18}@184e, for Middling. Sales, 062 bales; receipts, 607 bales. TOTAL SALES AND RECEIPTS OF TIIE WEEK. Sales 2,837 Receipts 2,887 cotton futures. There was but a single transaction on 'Change during tho week—loo bales, October delivery, at Augusta, at 174. cotton statement. Stock on hand September 1, 1872 90S Receipts since to data 3,933 4,901 Exports and homo consumption 2,710 Stock on hand this day (Sept. 13, 1872).. 2,191 4,901 comparative beceitts. Receipts last season to Sept. 13, 1871.. 1,172 Receipts present season todato. Sept.l4, 1872 3,933 Difference in favor this year 2,761 BECEIPIS OF COTTON. The following are tlio receipts of Cotton by the different Railroads and the River for tlio weok ending Friday ovoning, September 13, 1872 : Receipts by tlie Georgia Railroad, bales.. 856 Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah Railroad ; 314 Receipts by the River 75 Receipts by tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 687 Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 64 Receipts by Canal and wagon 573 Total roceipts by Railroads and Riv0r.,2,569 OOTTOX SHIPMENTS. Tlio following aro tlio shipments of Cotton by tlio different Railroads an.l tlio River for tlio week ending Friday evening, September 13, 1872 : BY RAILROADS. South Carolina Railroad—local shipments..l,2o9 South Carolina Railroad—through ship ments 748 Augusta and Savaimah Railroad local shipments 718 Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through shipments 19 Charlotto. Columbia.and Augusta Railroad —local shipments Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —through shipments 331 By River—local sliipmonts ~.. Total shipments by Railroads and River.3,o2s FINANCIAL. Thoro lias been but a modorato businees du ring tho week. We report saleH of Georgia Railroads Stock at 95 to 96; Central Railroad Stock at 99; Augusta Bonds, 83 to 85; Atlanta Bonds, 73. Securities dull, caused by tightness in money market. Georgia Railroad Bonds 98@ Georgia Railroad Stock 95(596) Central Railroad Bonds 100(g) Central Railroad Stock 99 Southwestern Railroad Bonds 91 Southwestern Railroad Stock 88 Atlanta and West Point Bonds 9G@9S Atlanta and West Point Stock @9l Macon and Augusta Endorsed Bonds. 91 Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 82@S4 Macon and Augusta Stock. Nominal. Georgia C’s, old 80@!K) Georgia 7’s, now., 90 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Stock Nominal. Charlotto, Columbia an.l Augusta Bonds 80@81 National Bank Stock 140 Macon and Brunswicd Stock No sale. Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Stock 15@20 Augusta Ronds 85®90 City of Savannah Bonds 85<®91) Augusta Factory Stock ‘ 195@200 Granitevillo Factory Stock 140@142 Langley Factory 98@ Atlanta 7 per cent. Bonds 75 Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds - 82 Knnio 7 percent. Bonds CB@7o Macon City Bonds 75@80 general remarks. Our Provision market during tho weok past has been quite active, and from all Recount's 1 business has been very brisk, with a decided increase over that of tlio weok previous. Ba - con market loss active, and prices lower for smoked moats. ForT’ennossoo Moats, demand good for well cut and bright. Corn—stock light, demand fair and prices lower. Wheat market more steady and prioes tending up. Stock light and demand modorate. Flour—de mand very brisk and prices steady for City Milts. Western Flour is rather dull and prices oasior. Oats —tho stock of mixed Oats con tinue light and tlio demand good ; Prince Ed ward Island is in fair supply, with moderate inquiry. Lard market —fairly supplied, with prices steady and unchanged. Iron Ties —jnar- ket active, demand good and sales heavy. Country Produce — Chickens and F.ggs aro vory scares, and prices stiff. Butter—supply fair, demand good, and prices steady. PRODUCE. Bacon. — Oloar Sides, 12; Clear ltih, 12 ots.; Shoulders, 9 cents; Hams, sugar cured, can vassed, 18® 10o; J). 8. Sidos (3. Rib, 10i@l 1; Shouldors, 9}@9J. 't’uuneHsoo Moats —well cut and bright Clear Sides, 124 o; it. )(. Sides, 12); Shoulders, 10; Hams, 17.@18p. Beef. —Dried, 15@17; fresh, lO@2o, V lb. Bagoino. — Bengal, 17®17); Borneo, 17®17); Motliuen, 17@17); douhlo anchor, 11@17), ’t* yard. Butter. —Goshen, 38@40 j country, 20@25, .? 111. Candles. —Adamantine, 16@21; sperm, 45@ 50; patent sperm, 60(5)70; tallmv, 12@13, v lb., Cow iff.i.ii. —Whpat bran. $25(6)30 por ton; stock meal, 90(5>95. Country Produce. —Eggs, 25@30c.j coun try butter, well worked, ,20@25; Tennessee, 20(5)25; chickens, 40®45. Dry Goons. —Prints — Wamsutta, 9; standard brands, 11)®12; Dolly Varden, 12 7,1 yard. Flour.— Market steady and prices firm— super, $8 25 ; oxtra, $8 75 ; ' family, $9 25; fancy, S4O 25(5)11 P bbl.; country, sß@9 50; Western, sS'@o 50 ft bbl. Grain. —Wheat— white, $4 7f)@l 7i>; tynber, fil 62-)@l 67); red, $1 52)@1 60 ? bush: stock moderate. Com—white, 85; yellow, 75(5771; stock heavy. Oats —Prince Edward Island seed, 71 25; white and mixed, 55@57) V bush el. Rye nominal at $1 50 '6* hush. Oheksr.- English i)ajrv 20 ; factory, 18 : State, 13@14, Fib. Coffee. —Rio, common, 21@21); fair, 22@23; primo to choice, 24; Laguayra, 26 ; java, 30, P tti. Corn Meal.—City bolted, 95@$1 00; coun try. 90@95, V bushel. Domestic Cotton Goods. —Augusta and Gran ite villo Factories—4-4 Sheeting, 13: 7-8 Shirt ing, 114; tpl, 9); Drilling, 13). Langley —A Drills, *14); Laliglpy B Drills, ID (.apglpV standard 4-4 Sheeting, l3); Langley’ A aim Edgefield 1-4 sheeting, 134; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 11); Langley 3-4 Shirting, 9); Cotton osnahurgß,ls; Jewel’s, 10);7-8 Sheeting. 11); 4-4 . Sheeting, 12; Osnahurgs, 18; Montour, 7-8, 11); 4-4, 134; Athens Plaids, 15; Athens Stripes, 13; •High Shoals Plaids, 16; High Shoals Stripes, 14. Yarns. —Nos. 6 to 12, $1 60. Drugs, Dyes, Oils, Faints, Spices, Ac. —V Ifi.— Apid—muriatic, 44®5; nitric, l-J: sulphuric, 4J. Almn, js)@o. Aftsplfiff, 44' Blue Mass, 85. Blue Stone, i4@l6. Borax—ref, 40. Calo mel, $1 65. Camphor, 95. Chrome—green, in oil, IS@3O; yellow, in Oil, 2G. Cloves, 20. Cop peras. 3). ’ Epsom Salts, 4@5. Ginger Root, 15. Glass—Bxlo box 50 feet, $4 00; 10xi2 box 50 ft., $4 20; 12x18 box 50 ft., §5 10 p box. Glue. 25®55. Gum Arabic, 65. Indigo—Span. 'Hot., *1 75. Indigo—Com., $125. Lamp Black—ordinary. 14; refined, 3). Liquorice-R 1 Calab, 50, UWiWgtb 14- Logwood—chipped, 5; extract, 14. Madder, 17, V tb. Morphine ! Sutpli.. $6 15 73 oz. jNutmegs,. $1 35. B lb. Oil—Castor, $1 50(5)190 V gal.; kerosene—com., 30 gal.:' Lubricating, 65; Lard. $1 00; Lin seed. $1 7* gal. Opium. $8 75. Potash—bulk, 12) it lh.; in cans. $6 50 T case. Putty, 5®54 V lb. Quinine—Sulphate, §3@3 25 ~f og. Red Lead, 135. Sal Soda, 5. taptia fii-oai-b! Eng. 7). Spanish Brown, 34 %i tb. Spirit Turpentine, (48 71 gal. Sulphur Flour. 7 ft ID. Varnish— coach. $2(5)3; furniture, ©1 50<§)2; Japan, $1 25 7' gal. Venetian Red. 4. White Load, ground in oil—American, 8@12); Whiting, 2i@3. Zinc—-white, in oil, French, 13@16 71 tb. Hay—Western. $1 75®4 85; country, $) 60® 1 75, Iron.— Plow Steel, 10 ; Bar. refined, 71@8; Swedish, 0; sheot, 10; nail rod, 10; horse ' slices, B®9; horse shoo nails, 22@30; castings, G)®8; stool, cast, 25 7 1 tb. Nails.—Ten penny. $6 50 74 keg, with extras. Liquoß Market.— Whisky—Corn. $1 40f com mon blow proof, $1(5)1 20; rectified, $1 25; proof, $1 40; do.. 90@$1 30; rectified do., $1 30; do. Wl®sl 15 : Rye. $2®G; Kentucky Bourbon. $1 75@4;Diodora. $7. Holland gin, s4®s. do mestic gin; $135@1 75, ¥ gal. Kingston. $4 50(5) 5,7! cask. Brandy—Cognac, $8(512; domestic, $1 35(5 1 75,71 gallon. Rum-—Jamaica. ss@7; St. Croix, $3 50(6)0; New- England, $1 35® 1 75, %! gallon. Cordials, $9®24, V case. Laud. —Loaf, in bids., 11; in half hhls. 114; leaf, in kegs or cans, 12), 7! tic Leather. —flenilock sole leather, 30@35t white oak sole leather. 45(6 IS; harness leather, ■lit® 55; finished upper leather, 55(5)65. Mackerel.— No. 3, hhls., $9; No. 3 large. *10; No. 2, hhls., $11(5)12; No. 1, hhls.. il@lß, 'p Biff, Molasses.—Muscovado, hlids-, 40@48 ; ro- Ixnlcd, hogsheads, 23 ; hhls., 27 ; sugar house syrup, 60@t15; New Orleans syrup, 70® 75 V gal. Rice.—9<6>9), 7’ tb. Salt.—Liverpool, 25 $2 7' sack. Soap. —Whaler pale. 6); family, 10 ft tb. Powder and Shot. —Ititle powder, 7' keg, 25 pounds, $7 75; ) kegs, $4; } keg. $2 25; blast ing. $5. Patent shot, 7’ bag. $2 85: bnek. $3. Sugars. —Muscovado. 11: Porto Rico, 11(312; A, 13; C, Ui@l2; extra 0, 12|@13c.; Dema rara. 124(513; crushed, powdered aud granu lated, If. Ties. —lron. 9(510. F lb. Toeacco Market.— Common to medium. 45® 1 55; fine bright, G0®80; extra fine to fancy, $1(5) 1 25; smoking tobacco, 40®6(t V tb. Building Materui-h-— Lime, $2 lb barrel ; Rockland Lime, $2 15. Georgia Laths, $3 it, M.: Cement, s3@3 50 per barrel. Bricks, per 1,000, —, FOR SALE, A HANDSOME LIGHT PHOTON, with .7 \_ pole, shafts and harness —all in first-class oondition. For particulars, apply at sepl4-3 THIS OFFICE. DR. HOLLAND, DENTIST, Formerly of augcsta. has settled at Thomson, where he can be found in his Operating Room the FIRST MONDAY in each mouth—to remain one to two weeks. Wil) then visit the towns o» the Georgia Railroad and its branches, when there is sufficient Op erating o justify the visit. Please address * Dr. S. G. HOLLAND, mhSl—tf Thomson, Ga. financial and Comrriercial. Al'IitSTA MARKET •. CHRONICLE ft ST.NTTNEL, I September It, 1872. t FINANCIAL. Oolil—buying ... 111 @ Got I—selling . 113 so) Silv ar—buying -.... 105 (tf> Sil\ or—selling 103 ts> spot cotton. , ’i’he market opened withNa moderate demand at 18} for Middling, and closed quiet. We quote stinet Middling al>out lSj; Middling. lSJfti' 131: Low Middling, 13<h13J. ’ Buyers and sel lers cons iderably at variance ii regard to quo tations. Hales. 125; receipts, 5. *2 bales. AUGUSTA ff.XOHANOE, { September 1-t, 1872. j FinTKE QUOTATIONS. Bid. Asked. September 18 18 j October 17} 17} Noveml>er 17} Doeemlier 17 January 17} 17| [by t slegkapu to thk chbonicle A sentinel,] A OTTO.V MARKETS. Liverpool. September 13, p.m.—Cotton open ed quiet—Uplands, 3$ (n> iOd; Orleans, 10}d; salos, a,(.MX) balos; sales of tlio week. C2.IMJO; export. 10.01X1; speculation, S,(MX); atock, 815,- 00(1, of which 18il.(KK) aro American; receipts for tlio week, 28,000, of wliicli 5.000 are American; actual export. 11.000; stock atloat, 207,000, of which 6,000 are American. Later.—Cotton depressed; speculation and export, 2,000 bales. Liverpool. September 13, evening. Cotton closod dull and depressed—Uplands. Old; Or leans, lOlfiilOjd. Bombay shipments since last report to 13th, 2,000 hades. Varus and fabrics dull and rather lowor. Morale, September 13. p. m.—Cotton easier —Low Middling, 1S((L I S[: Middling, 19(a19}; net receipts, 025; exports coastwiso, 114; sales. 50; stock, 2,105; not receipts of tho week, 1.0.10: exports coastwise, 907; sales, 35. Galveston, September 13, p. m.—Cotton quiet--Ordinary. lik](adol; Good Ordinary. 17f; Low Middling. 18}, isi, iBJtS.'IBJ; not receipts, 1,110: exports coastwiso, 1,754; sales, 200; stock, 11.251; net recoipts of the week, 5,749; gross, 5,332; exports coastwiso, 4,539; sales, 2.400. Memphis. September 13. p. m.—Cotton dull and nothing doing—Middling. 20; receipts, 429; shipments, 725; stock, 1871, 2,810; 1372, 1,973; not roceipts of the week, 1,153; ship ments, 725; sales, 750. Boston, September 13, p. m.—Cotton dull— Middling, 21|(S'21J; gross recoipts, 857; sales, 200; stock, 6,500; net receipts of the week, 1,530; sales, 1,500. Columbus, September 13, p. m.—Cotton dull —not rooeipts of the week. 1.G38; shipments, 599; stock, 1371, 1,422; 1872, 607; spinners, 53. Philadelphia, September 13, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 21}; not rooeipts of tho wook, 57; gross, 1,982. Baltimore. September 13, p. m.—Cotton dull —Middling, 21; gross recoipts, 27; exports coast wiso, 20; salos, 10; stock, 258; not receipts of tlio week, 437; exports coastwise, 185; saleß, 768; spinners, 392. Savannah, Hoptombor 13, p. m.—Cotton in good dornand and offerings fair -Good Ordi nary, 17}; Low Middling. 18; Middling, 18}; not recofpta. 1,184; exports coastwiso, 1,271; sales, 500; stock, 2,833; net receipts of tho week, 5,897; "exports coastwiso, 4,620; salos, 1,932. Selma, Septombor 13, p. m.—Not receipts of tho week, 1,132; shipments, 647; stock, 1871, 742; 1872, 846. Providence, September 13, p. ra.— Cotton— stock, 7,000. City Point, Septombor 13, p.m.—Not rocoipts of tho week, 8. Macon, September 13, p. m.—Cotton quiet— Middling, 17}; net recoipts of tlio week, 1,150; shipments, 785; stock, 1871, 1,790; 1872, 962. Montoomery, Septombor 13, p. m.—Cotton dull and offerings free—Low Middling, 18}; net roceipts of the week, 2,079; shipments, 1,404; stock, 1,299. Norfolk, September 13, p. m.—Cotton dull —Low Middling. 18f; net receipts, 520; exports coastwise, 35; sales, 20; stock, 828; net rocoipts of the weok, 1,282; exports coastwiso, 893; sales, 65. Liverpool, September 14, noon. Cotton opened heavy -Uplands, 9Jd; Orleans, 10}d. Later —Cotton closod heavy and unchanged; sales, 8,000 bales; speculation and export, 2,000. * New | York, Septombor 13, p. m.—Cotton irregular—sales, 1,114 bales; Uplands, 21; Or leans, 21}. Sales of cotton futures to-day, 12,500 bales, as follows: September, 19}, 19§; October, 18 11-16, IS 15-16; November, 18 11-16, 18J; De cember, 18f, 18 15-16; January, 19 3-16, 19 5-16; February, 19 11-16, 19 13-16; March, 20}. New York, Septombor 13] p. m. —Compara- tive cotton statement: Becoipts for the week at all ports..... 29,622 Against last yoar 13,150 Total 44,706 Last yoar 22,806 •Exports of tlio weok 4,629 Last yoar 18,347 Total for tho yoar 6,684 Last yoar 29,682 Stock at all Unitod Statos ports 72,363 Last yoar 86,443 At interior towns 7,882 Last year 10,091 At Liverpool. 815,000 Last year 498,000 Amorioan afloat for Groat Britain 5,Q00 Last yoar „ 84,000 Charleston, September 14, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Ordinary, 10@lfi}; Good Ordinary, 17f@ 18; Low Middling, 18”}(®18}; Middling, 18}; net receipts, 1,078 ; exports coastwise, 168; sales, 100; stock, 5,729. Galveston, September ii, p. ir. Cotton dull and nominal—Ordinary, 15; Good Ordinary, 16} ; not rooeipts, 882 ; exports coastwiso, 2,033; salos, 100; stock, 10,070. Wilminoton, Soptombcr 14, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 18}; not recoipts, 120; sales, 136; stock, 257. Mobile, September 14, p. m.—Cotton dull and oasior—Good Ordidary, 17}®17-J; Low Mid dling, }B}; Middling,’ 18f; not receipts, 443; sales, 81)0; stopk, 2,603, Memphis, September 11, p. m.—Cotton firmer but iuaclive—Ordinary, 164)16}; Good Ordina ry. 18}@1H}; Low Middling, 18}@19; Middling, 19}; receipts, 262; shipments, 185; stook, 2,050. Savannah, Hoptombor 14, p. m.—Cotton ir regular—Good Ordinary, 17; Low Middling, 16}; Middling, 18J; net rccoiplH, 1,187; exports coastwise, 283; sales, 0f0; stock, 3,737. J}AL7PfP?tE, September 14, p. m. —Cotton dull —•Middling, 21; gross recoipts, 119; saloH, 6; stook, 368. Nashville, Hoptombor 14, p. m.—Weekly re ceipts, 123; shipments, 161; spinners, 34; stook, 1871, 264, 1872, 139. Boston, September 14, p.m.—Cotton nujot— Middling, 21}; gross recoipts, 525; sales, 300; stock, 6,500. l.fiOjSVii.iJ-,, September 14, p. m.—Cotton dull, with nothing doing; Middling, 20}; re ceipts, 121; stock, 35. New Orleans, September 14, p. m.—Cotton unsettled—Ordinary and Good Ordinary, no market; Low Middling, 18} @lß} ; Middling nominal; not receipts, 197; gross,' 1,833; exports coastwiso, 1,685; sales, 1,250; stock, 16,645- (jls baloH doductod from net to ctineol error mado jestord^ > ___ Iron Mantles aifl Gratis, GWATIdH, EXTRA COAL GRATE BASKETS, RANGES, STOVES, <Scc., &c., AT D. L. Fullerton's, AUGUSTA, GA. THE CHIEF COOK STOVE, Acknowledged by every ana to Bea SUPE RIOR MAKER. THE TEXANA. Also, Heating Stovda, Base Burners, Sheet Iron, A\r Tight and PJain Box Stoves; Stands for. Shovel and Tonga, Ac., Ac. D. L. FULLERTON, Bev>l3-fsmveAwGm Broad atreet. PLATT BROTHERS Have Received Their SHARING STOCK OF New Furniture! And are opening it daily tor inspection It comprises all of THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM, AND < >Hioo Furniture, FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE TO THE LOWEST, And consists of every article of Furniture re quired to furnish a house or office complete. All of which we offer at prices LOWER THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE. CaU and examine at oar Wareroome, 212 and 214 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., 00t25-Jy29-dtrtwAwly IV «'W AdrertiKements. TO THE WORKING CLASS, male or female, tefl a weok guaranteed. Kosjß-otnt'lo employment at home, day or evening; no capital required; full instructions and valuable package of goods to start with fc.nl free by mail. Address, with G cent return stamp, M. YOUNG & 00., AGENTS WANTED for tho LIVES of Grant I Greeley I WILSON! BROWN! And tho leading man of all parties. Over 40 STEEL POIiTRATTS, worth twice tho cost of the book. Wanted everywhere. Agents have wonderful suc cess. Send for circular. Address ZEKGSLKIt .A McCURDY, oil Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. Agents wanted for the AIT TOE IOU liAPH V of Horace Greeley. The best and only edition written by himself; and for our 1572 CAMPAIGN MANUAL,*a U»ok of the times for all parties. Illustrated. One Agent sold NO in three days. Also, for Headley’s Life of Presi dent Grant, and Splendid Portraits us Candidates, a month made. E. 11. TREAT, Publisher, «Sos) Broadway, N. V. ILVLTIMOUE FEMALE COLLEGE Was incorporated as a regular College in 1H49, with to confer degrees. It was liberally endowed bv the State of Maryland iii LSiifi, and a thirds every facility for a thorough and accomplished education. It enjoys the patronage of the Middle, Southern ami Western States. Catalogues may be had at this otttce, or of N. C. BROOKS, L.L. I)., President, Bal timore, Md. St. Clair Hotel, BALTIMORE, Ml). This New and Beautiful Hotel is now OPEN to the public. Located on MONUMENT SQUARE, conve nient alike to the business mail and the tourist. It is the only hotel in Baltimore embracing elevator, suites of rooms with baths, and all other conve niences. To accommodate Merchants, Commercial Travel ers and others, tlio rates will bo s‘2 per day for rooms on tho fourth and lifth lhnirs, making the dilforonco on account of tho elevation. Ordinary transient rates for lower rooms, $3 per day. Guests desiring to take advantage of tho above rates will please notify the clerk before rooms arc assigned. An improved elevator for tho use of the guests Is constantly running, from ft, a. m., until 11, P. m. HARRY II._FOGLE, Manager. SHALER’S PATENT PARADE TORCH Fur tho CAMPAIGN of 1872 la a striking novelty In tho torch lino. Tho burning fluid being contained In tho packing, prevents all danger of dripping and soiling tho cloth ing, and is perfectly safe in hand ling. By blowing through a tube in the handle, A COLUMN OP PLAMe! Is thrown three feet into the air, producing a beautiful and start ling effect, and illuminating a wide an a. This Torch Is cheaper ami handier than any other, and costs to burn only two or throe cents per night. , Manufactured and sold by • 8. M. AIRMAN k CO., 261 Pearl street, New York, of Ship, R. It. ami Hand Lanterns. M, ■ m . i \ s 1 Manufacturers < SOUTHERN Home Sclool for YoßiLais ESTABLISHED 1842. Nos. 197 and 199 IV. Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. (Mr. and Mrs. WILSON M. OAKY, IKINCIF ... (Mrs. General JOHN I'EGIIAM. FRENCH is tlio Language of the School. Norwood Hli Sclobl, Va. SESSION 1872-’73 OPENS SEPT, 20, 1872. WILLIAM I>. CABELL (Univ. Va.), Principal. F. Key Meade (Univ. Va.), Instructor in Ancient Languages. Ro. L. Harrison, M. A. (Univ. Va.), Instructor In Modern Languages, English, Ac. Thus. A. Heddon (Mathematical Medalist, Univ. Va.), Instructor in Mathematics. Ro. L. Brown (Univ. Va.), Instructor in Book-Keep ing, English, kc. Waller llolladat. B. Sc., C. k M. E. (Univ. Va.), Instructor in Applied Mathematics and in Ana lytical and Applied Chemistry. D. S. G. Cabell (Univ. Va.), Instructor in Law. Address WILLIAM 1). CABELL, Principal, Norwood, Va. University of Virginia, May 1), 1872. To Wni. D. Cabell, Esq.. Principal: My Dear Sir — l have a high appreciation of tho work your School is doing for the State ami the country, and of tho importance of Bonding you the best men as your assistants. Yours, very truly, OIiIARLEH S. VENABLE, sopll-iw Chairman of tlm Faculty, ir. of Va. a TUg Records of Tests IJ AT LOWELL, Mass., proves Q, F. BIRIN HAMS’ NEW TURBINE superior to all ofchors. It gave a higher per coutago than any * other wheel of common finish.- Pamphlet a;ul Price List, l»y N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa. 4w ! Jg, (JljQ A A MONTH easily made with Stencil and fjp U*J V / Key Check Dlee. Secure Circular and Samples, free. H. M. Scenoeu, Bruttlobovo, Vt. 4w HARK CHANCE F«lt AttENTS. AGENTS, wo will pay you S4O per week in cash, if you will engage with us at once. Everything fur nished and expenses paid. Address, 4w F. A. ELLIS k 00., Charlotte, Mich. II BLOOD PURIFIER I ] tiHiiot a } tiiyaic whicL may gi ve tempi >rary relief to tlio sufferer for the first few uosoh, but which from continued übo iiringß Kies and kindred diHCttHUfl to aid in weakouing tho invalid, nor 1h it a d.octorod li quor, which, under tlio popular namo of “ItitMV’ jh bo oxtoiiHivoly palniod off on tlio puhUo romedioß, but it in a inowt ;-,OvY« rhi» I’ouic mid nltcralivo, «*o tLo loadiuj? medical authoritioß of London, and Paris, and has boon u«.od Vy regulav physiciapß of othoy ooumrioH \V}th remedial resulta t Dr, Wells' Extract cfJunilißlia rotainn all tho medicinal virtues peculiar to tlio plant, and rnußt bo taken an a pormanont curative ageut. Is (here a Want of action in your Liver and Spleen 1 Unless relieved at once, tho blood be comes impure by deletwAciu) accretions, producing scrofulous or Kviif* dtseasoa, Klotohes, Felons, Pus tules Oaukcir. Limples. kc. f &c, Jurulielm to cleanse, purifv and roatore tho vitiated blood to healthy action. • Have you a Dyspeptic Ktomnch 1 Unloss di gestion is promptly aided the *y4iuu is dc4ilitated with loss of vital fovct\ puyovty of the Mood, Dropsi cal Tendency. Ctyihe*al Weakness or Lassitmlo. Take \\ \4> Digestion witliout reaction, It will Auuu+riyoutliful vigor to tho weary sufferer. Have you weakness ortho Intestines I You are In danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or tlio dreadful Inflammation of tho llowols. Tako it to allay irritation and ward off tendonoy io inflammation. Have you weakness of (Im» Vtoriue or Urina ry Organs 1 You Wttst procure tnstunt relief, or you are Jfybla to tvoise than death. D iu strongtiuqii organic weakness or lifo be conieii a burden. Finally, it should be frequently taken to keep tho system »u jicrffM-t health, or you are otherwise in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Rtroet, New York, Solo Agent for the United fctetee. Price, $1 per bottle. Bond iW ehouloj-, myl7—d&w4w WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL, BALTIMORE, MD. Tho next Annual HwHion of this Inatitutio#, lie tfin Octolier Ist, 1872, and iive mouths. Tho Clinical advantage# UicUuol are unaur l>asßod. Fees. iqcluvUm* Won and Hospital Ticket#, ! For CATALOGUES containing full particulars ap ply to Prof. CIIAS. W. CHANCELLOR, Dean, JVUK20 —llultiniore, LONGWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 1 I For Young Ladies, Miss Farmy K. Principal, with thor- 1 oughly qu.al^iGcl“assistants in all departments of ferrm£ education. The next half session of 20 weeks will commence September fitli, 1872. For particulars as to terms of Tuition and Board, apply tg tli*e Principal. Deferences—Prof. James P ; Hoteojafoti, Belleview High School; Miss Mary 1. win, Principal Au gusta Female Ya.; Uev. M. J). Hoge, I). IX,, iiitiif>iid, Va. j Oen. Joseph E. John- Ft i !i'.iawj'A all ’ fe-. »nii7-dfcw«w IX. Al. FLEMING, COTTON FACTOR, WILL rooeiy* aud boR Cotton for ONE RIIIjLAiI per bale. Make advances on [ Cotton in store. Will sell futures for any [ month, deliverable in Now York or Augusta. I sep3-d«fcwtf WIHPI&A Gutton Factors* AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, < t»Hin»iMf)ion for Helling Cotton, ts * IVr Hale. General Agents for Gnllclt’s liptmtl art Liilil Drafl COTTON GIN. Price, $4 p«r 8»w. THESE GINS were sold the past season for tho first time. They are made under Mr. Gullbtt’h personal supervision, at Ids works in Louisiana, who never allows one to be sent from his works until it hiUTbeeii fully tested, and made to gin perfectly in even- respect. This mode of testing is very important to the purchaser as he does not run the risk of re ceiving and setting up a Gin to find it, on trial, t 0 GIN differs materially from the Steel Brush Gin formerly sold by us, inasmuch as tho Steel Brush has three brushes, while the New Gin has but one. We guarantee every Gin to be of very Bght draft, to thoroughly dean the seed, and make a superior sample. Besides, it fa) simple in its construction, easily adjusted and gins very fast. We respectfully refer to all those who have used thelmproved Gin the past Winter. Planters wishing Gins will consult their own interest* hv either writing to us for our Circu lar with Certificates, or calling at our office and examining for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. .... We will take back every Gin which does not work well when fairly tested, and pay all expenses incurred by the purchaser. Address ISAAC X. HEARD * CO., , Cotton Factors, . Jy7-dt4w3xn * Augusta, Ga- J IN o w AtlvortiHo mo ii In. OARPETH ! CARPETH ! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE. The public arc invited to examine our new and superb stock of New farpets to be opened on Monday, embracing every thing new and beantiliil in the Carpet, Curtain and Oil ( loth Line. Carpets made and laid with dispatch. JAS. li. BAILIE & BRO., «ep6-tuthsaftwcm 208 Broad Street. FRESH ARRIVALS OF Bacon, Corn, FLOUR,fc,,.tc. ■SO IIHDS. 0. Tt. -Bacon Sidon. * 60 “ “ Shoulders. 50 “ D. S. Sides. , 50 “ “ Shoulders. 25 Casks Hams. 10,000 Bushels Corn. ! 50 Baxes D. K. Shoulders, 50 “ “ C. It. Sides. 500 Barrels Flour, difl'oreut grades. 150 Tubs Lard. 50 Tierces Lard. 50 Chests Tea, duty off. • 150 Barrels Molasses. 100 Hlids. “ 20 Barrels Amber Drip Syrup. 20 “ Silver 60 “ Golden “ 60 Hliils. Demarara Sugar. 25 “ P. R. 100 Barrels Ex. 0. “ 50 “ A 25 “ Crushed and Powered Sugar. 100 “ Yellow Sugar. 100 Bags Kio Coffeo. 60 l’oekots Java Coffeo, to bo sold low, as duty will soon bo off. 200 Cases Pickles, all sizes. 50 Gross Matches. 800 Boxes Caudles. 150 “ No. 1 Soap, 150 ** Palo “ 100 “ . Starch. 150 “ Soda. 100 Dozen Buckets. 200 “ Brooms. 50 Boxes Tobacco, all grades. 100 Cases Smoking Tobacco. 60 M Charles Dickons Sogars. 20 “ Goorgia Cliiofs “ 10 “ Our Choice M 20 “ various grades •• 10 Barrols Baker Whisky. 25 “ Corn “ copper dis tilled. 800 Bbbs. Bye and Bourbon Whisky, various, grades. 50 Cases Schnapps. 15 Quarter Casks Sherry, Port and Maderia Wines.- 10 Eigth Casks Imported Brandy. 5 Pipes Holland Gin. 25 Casks Porter. 25 “ Ale. WITH A FULL STOCK Os all other Goods, too numerous to mention, but usually found in a lirst closs Grocory Store- For sale by M. O'DOHI) & fO. junlfj—d.tw THE REORRIA COTTON LIN, M ANUPAOTUIII'II >BY • J. 0. & 11. T. II AMM A tl(, CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. OUR snccoss with thoso (Huh for tho pant twenty years warrant uh in Hayiqg limy ' aro not oxcollCil by-any other malio, oitlior ' North or South. Wo h.ivn not strove to got u)> a fancy artiolo for exhibition at Fail’s, but pul up good, durable work, of thut-class materia). Wo now offer them at reduced prioos, com pared with tho price of cotton. Every (iin war ranted to perform woll. Planters will liml if to their interest to purchase from ns, as wo givo such guarantoos kh make thoni safe in buying from us. miens of oins. For 9 inch Hawn, por flaw |;3 50 “ 10 “ “ “ '. 3 75 Bailroad freights paid l»y tlio Purchaser. Old Oiim ropairod in the host possihlo stylo, and at reasonable charges. Freight must ho pro|iaid an them when Hhippoil by railroad. Orders for new Oins solicited early to insure prompt do livery for tlio ginning of the next crop. J. D. ft 11. UAMMA.CK, jy7—tU2ftw2m Orau fnrdvillo, (la. The Distribution OF Confederate Momenta! Scheme tulii POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE ON THE FIKHT WEDNESDAY IN DECEMBER NEX/r (1872), AT AUGUSTA, GA. SirOUIJ) all tlio Tickets not ho sold, tho amount reoeived will bo distributed in tho ■proportions named in iiio Circulars hotwoon THE MONUMENT, tho Prizes, anil tlio neces sary expenses. Tlio portion to ho distributed will bo appro priated first to the Monoy l’rizos ; then to tho lteal Estate, and lastly, to tlio Shares in Cotton. ANALYSIS OF THE SCHEME. SIOO,OOO. .20 por cont. allowod Agents. 50,000.. 10 “ “ “ State Agents. 50,000. .10 per cont. allowod for contingent expenses. . 130,000.. Owners 9 Real Estate rrizes. 100,000. .The 1,744 Prizes in Currency. 20,000. Tlio 244 Prizos in Cotton. $450,000 the Mouumejit. Tho prico in Currency will bo substituted for any Real Estate Prizo, withdrawn on aecouut of injury in the Property, or for other cause. Agonts west of tlio Mississippi stop tlioir sales on tlio 15th of Novombor. East of that river on tho 20th of Novombor. State Agents are required to bo presont either in person or by legally appointed Attor neys at the Distribution. L. & A. H. McLAWS, General Agents. ftp&T-dwfttritildcel Augusta. Ga. J. M. BURDELL, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA., WILL CONTINUE husinnoss at old stand, No. fi Warren Block. Commission on Cotton from Ist of Septem ber rodneed from 2J to 11 per cent. The nsnal Supplies furnished and Cash ad vances made. au2l—suntlui&wOra MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Colonado Row, Vendue Range, CHARLESTON, S. 0., WHOLESALE dealers in SCOTCH, PIG ami AMERICAN IRON. Keeps con stantly on hand a full'assortment. In storo, 1 100 tons Katin ton Pig. nov2s-fiisii<fcwly ACADEMY OF ST. CECELIA, NASHVILLE, TENN. riAHR attention of Parents and Guardians is X called to this Institution, which is most beautifully siftiatod, about a milo from tho city. The Litkuaby Couuhk is thorough, and tho terms as moderate as those of any first-class Academy in the South. Address, MOTHER SUPERIOR, Academy of St. Cecilia, au2B su2Aw3 NasliviUo, To mi. HAVANT, WAPLES & CO, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Havannah, G«. my22— dAwGm AC.FNTS WANTED EVLtvl C i i\t t TMPAIII S IT. Also, Camp akin Goods. Address GOODHPEEDB EMPIRE PUBLISHING HOUSE, Cinoimiati, St. Louis, New Orleans, or Now York. Jy2o—d<kw3m Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Linooln county, Georgia, will he Bold, beforo tho Court House door, in said county, on the First Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between tho lawful hours of sale, the following property, to-wit : Sixty-five Acres of Land, more or loss, In eaid county, adjoining lands of Alexander Johnston, J. L. Wilkos and Mrs. Elisabeth Knox. Sold as the property belonging to tho estate of Cyntha Elliott, late of said county, deceased. Terms Cash. L. C. COLEMAN, seplLwtd Administrator. C. A. Davis & Son, GREENSBORO, GA., 0.,, V- AT I I I attention of tlio trade in Oreoiie, Clark, Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Put nam and Morgan to their EXTENSIVE STOCK of (iienoi'al JVlci’clmiidisr Thoir lino of FALL and WINTER GOODS will bo larger this season than over before. Greensboro is emphatically a good markol for tlio surrounding counties, and ono which those to whom it is easily aoeossiblo will find if to their interest to visit. ' C. A. DAVIS ft SON. Bopll-dlftw3m Greensboro. Ga. Teacliors ami Choristers’ List OF THK NEW EST AM) BEST MUSH’ BOOKS. THE STANDARD! Its snccoss cannot he quostiouod. In beauty and variety of music unsurpassed. It should boa familiar friend in ovory Choir, Convention and Singing Class. Price, $1 50; sl3 50 per dozen. SPARKLING RUBIES! Ijot all tho Sabbath Schools try it. It’s Spark ling Gems of Songs will he appreciated by ovory child. Prico, 35 cents. HOUR OF SINGING! For High Schools. Full of the best music, arranged in 2,3 or 4 parts. Widely used. Price, sl. Just published, GEMS OF STRAUSS 1 225 largo pugoH, full of tlio host Strauss Mu sic. Prico, $2 50. PILGRIM'S HARP! A perfect Multum in l’arvo. Very large num ber of tho host tunes for Social Religious Mootings. Price, 60 emits. Tlio abovo hooks sent, post-paid, for tlio re tail prico, with tlio exception of THE STAND ARD, specimen copies of which will ho mailed (post-pakD, for tho present, for $1 25. OLIVER DITSON ft CO., Boston. OHAS. 11. DITSON ft CO., Now York. sopl4-saweftw2w THE MOST PERFECT ALARM CASH DRAWER. Mili'N Alarm Till Co.’s. EVERY Mcrchaut SHOULD Use Them SOLD AT FAIRBANKS’ SCALE W AREHOUSES. FAIRBANKS ft CO., 311 Broadway, N. Y. FAIRBANKS, BROWN ft CO., 118 Milk Street, Boston. FAIRBANKS ft EWING, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS ft CO., Baltimore. FAIRBANKS ft CO. an3o—friftw3 • Now Or!cans, CAUTION. J’ 1 HE woll-oarnod reputation of our Seales lias intlucod thomakoreof imported and worth less balances to offer thorn as “Fairbanks* Scales,” and purchasers tiavo thereby, in many instances, boon subjected to fraud and imposi tion. If such makers wore capable of constructing good Scales, tlioy would have no occasion ti> borrow our namo. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE ■ I f ’l/'T'WV* ■ 4 <if ij ' [FAIR BAN KStf Standard H4«*si,l< vs. STOCK SCALES, COAT, SCALES, HAY SCALES, DAIRY SCALES, PLATFORM SCALES, COUNTER SCALES, Ac. FOU HALE, ALSO, ALARM CASH DRAWERS, TROEMNER’SCOFFEE AND DRUG MILLS, COMPOSITION BELLS, all sizes, LETTER PRESSES, Ao., Ac. Scales Unpaired Promptly and Itea sonably. Fairbanks Cos., 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 118 MILK ST., BOSTON. FAIRBANKS & EW I N (I, PHILADELPHIA. FAIRBANKS & CO., BALTIMORE. FAIRBANKS A CO., NEW ORLEANS. For salo by all loading Hardware Doalors. au3l—saAw‘l M. 3 J . STOVALL, COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Cj ONTINUES to givo his personal attention / to tho STORAGE and HALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES mado on Con signments when dosirod. Offers his services, as a moinbor of tho “AuguHta Exchange,” to mako purck&HOH, inv ,stments, Ac. Cvt’Cn and after: Soptombor Ist, 1872, his Commission for sailing Cotton will ho RE DUCED TO ONE DOLLAR (*1) PER BALE, aul—eod3md&w GEORGIA Female College, MADIHON. The AUTUMNAL TERM begins on MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, and ends JANUARY 31st. 1873. Tho COURSE of STUDY IS EXTENSIVE. FRENCH and GERMAN aro taught by a French lady who was educated in Germany. Expenses modorato. For further information, address GEO. Y. BROWNE, jylO-tutiisaAwly President. Edgeworth .School for Young l.adics. No. Gi Mr. Vf.hnon Place, Baltimobk. Miss B. Agnes Kummeu, Mas. K. V. Leekhviie', Principal. Associate Principal. TERMS FOR BOARDING PUPILS. Board and Tuition in English, French and Latin, SSOO por annum. No additional cliargesexcept Pew-rent, Wash ing, use of Piano or Tuition in tho extra branches. Each Pupil is required to be furnished with towolH. table napkins and napkin-ring, and air umbrella, ail of which, as well aH wearing ap parel, must ho marked witli the owner’s name. EXTRA BRANCHES.- Music, Gorman, Italian, Drawing and Dancing, payable in ad vance, and at terms regulated by the teachers employed. Uso of Piano $lO per half-session. Tho School is in session from about the 20lli September to 20th Juno. A recess of ten days is given at Christmas and also at Easter. No pupils received under 12 years of ago, unless they aro somewhat advanced and pay the full terms, and all are required to st udy French. Pupils will ho received at any time during the year and charged accordingly, hilt if n moved before the expiration of the session full payment will bo required. No deduction made for absence. A punctual attendance at tho opening of tho School is especially requested. sepS-thsattuAwtf Pnltint Arion PIANO FORTES, THE BEST MANUFACTURED! They excel .In PURITY, EVENNESS and STRENGTH of TONE, and in SINGING POWER. They are sold for LESS than other Instru ments of SAME GRADE. Address GEO. Y. BROWNE jylO-tnthsa.twly Madison, Ga. MEAL! MEAL! MEAL !! 2 CAB Loads Fresh Bolted MEAL weekly from a mill in Tennessee, which will bo sold at 3 conts per bushel loss than tho whole sale prico of tho city mills. jnuls—d<fcw M • O’DOWD A Go Wool farded and Wade Into (iotbor Purchased for Money. THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM. I’ANY are Carding, Exchanging and Pur chasing Wool on the advanced terms, and per sons wishing cloth bail host secure it with, wool, sis it will ho soaroo and high this Fall. It. L. BLOOMFIELD, 3-d4w3w Agont A. 11. Cos. KVEItV DRAWER Warranted
