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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1873)
Chronicle anti Sentinel WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1873. CONDENSED NEWS. Ole Bull lt&M Uwt hid infant clnM. custom made boy makers of Boston are on a strike for higher wages. The Senate of Minnesota yesterday impeach the Side Treasurer Seigo. In Constantinople, yesterday, the Sultan gave a cordial reception to the Khedive of Egypt. Count Alexander Manzoni, the Italian poet and novelist, died in Borne yesterday. Agassiz will be sixty -seven years old on the 28th instant. Banmtn's visit to Boston with his circus will net him some *25,000 profit. Chinese immigration to B*n Francisco amounts to 20,00t* per annum. Six little Janausc eka call the great actress mother, when she is at home. Indiana drug stores sell whisky on Sunday under the name of ‘’lavender.” From 1820. to 1870 there landed upon our shores nearly 8,000,000 of immigrants. Oakes Arnes failed in 1870 for $8,408,000. with assets amounting to nearly $11,000,000. An exclusively colored life assurance com pany has been organized in Nashville, Tenn. New York will replace wooden pavements with stone as fast ss she can spare the rock*. The Cabinet held a meeting yesterday, which was mainly devoted to the discussion of Indian complications. In London the discounts in open market for three months' paper is one per cent, below' bank rates. A boiler of a mill at London, Ontario, ex ploded je»terday, killing one person and fatal ly wounding another. Henry' Baker, paymaster of the new’ mini, at Han Francisco, was fatally injured yester day by falling down stairs. A plumber at York. England, is imprisoned •for three months for driving a horse so hard that l>oth his fore feet came off. A dispatch to the New York Sun states that Charles W. Ford has undoubtedly been tender ed the Secretaryship of the Interior. Great men and great institutions may be beyond the most of us. hut great actions are for us all. A cocoanut exploded in liiehmond the other day, one piece striking a youth and slightly injuring him. Celibacy and vegetarianisou are no longer comgplsory amongst the Budhists priests and priestesses in Japan. Rochefort is confined in the Fort Bt. Nicholas at Marseilles, whence he is soon to go to the Men Haifite Marguerite. According to Florida papers, fleas have multi plied thereto such an extent that all the in habitants are suffering from phlebitis. The Judge of a Kentucky Court has decided j that a newspaper reporter has a right, under the statute, to carry arms at all times. The Hon. It. JJ. Roosevelt has had his “back pay,” which he presented to the iio&rd of Edu- ! cation of New York, declined with thanks. Mr. Chase was three times married. His j first wife was Catharine Caruiss, his second, , Sarah Smith, and his third, Belle Ludlow. Among some immigrants recently arrived at j Detroit, Mich., is a Hollander, six feet seven i inches in bight, and weighing .100 pounds. It. is worth remembering that printed mat- ; ter insufficiently paid or improperly directed | has to go into the post office waste-paper hag. hr. Win. G. Mcßride, a member of the Leg islature from Washington county, died recently hi Cincinnati, of cancer and pneumonia com bined. The water is overflowing the banks of the Bed river. Louisiana, and steamboats pass over the prairie from < Hen Fork to Kelley’s Landing. A Western reporter asserts that “ Long John Wentworth” has had a hook and ladder company arrested on suspicion of picking his pocket. The mills in Woonsocket, It. L, except the woolen mill of Harris A Clinton, are running on the old time, witli increasing number of operatives. 'Die Rev. IMuebo Hanaford, of New Haven, received a well-filled purse from her con gregation last Tuesday, on the occasion of her fortieth birthday, Mille. Provost Paradol, one of the daughters of the French Minister whose death by suicide caused so much sorrow, has taken the veil at a convent in Paris. The real wants of nature are the measure of enjoyments, as the foot is the iiioasuro of the shoo. We can call only the want of what is necessary, poverty. A resolution for the admission of Prince r.dward’s island into the Cauiiadiau Confed eration on the Ist of July passed the House of Commons, at Ottawa. XV. W. Corcoran has given .$575.000, which was paid him by the Govennent for 250 acres of land near Washington, to the “Louise” home for impoverished gentlewomen. The heaviest storm known visited Des Moines (la.) yesterday. Seven houses and a church were destroyed and an unknown man was kill ed by lightning. Mr. Wilkie Collins has agreed to make liis first appearance in Boston, and read an origi nal story there, when he arrives in this coun try next August. Proceedings in bankruptcy have been in stituted against James A. Coe. the Boston forger, and securities in his possession to the nominal value of $150,000 have been seized. George W. MeDonnald. who is implicated in the Bank of England forgeries, has been com mitted to the custody of the United States Mar shal to await tho action of the proper authori t iea. Eight sisters of the Congregation of Chris tain Love, expelled from their house at l’ador hom, Germany, hv Bismarck’s orders, have ar rived at New Orleans, whore they will re main. Heavy reading is very fashionable, and many young ladies are said to discuss the theories of Darwin. Huxley and Emerson in a manuer which would startle the authors them selves. A good man, who has Heen much of the world, and is not tired of it. says: “The graud essentials to happiness aro something to dti, something to love, and something to hope for.” A young gentleman was upset from a rowing boat in the Clyde recently, and was rescued by two young ladies, who pulled to tho spot and hauled him into their boat. Ho intends to get upset again. Tho Duke of Norfolk, who is Premier Duke an l hereditary Earl Marshal of England, a Roman Catholic, aged 2t», is to marry Mile. Montolombert, daughter of tho illustrious Count. Lakaua, a member of the Japanese Embassy, is soon to espouse Mile. Hebert, the daughter of a wealthy coal merchant in Paris, and as a preparation for the event has already espoused Christianity. The following choice bit of obituary poetry I rocoutly appeared in a Philadelphia paper : "Our little Sallio did to Heaven go. Baby life j i.o fleet is, She was afflicted with the cerebro spinal-meningitis." the Prince of Wales has begun to econo mise. lie is said to have saved t'soo out of Ills last yearly allowance, though it is whispered that ho found the sum in a pair of cast-off trousers ho had forgotten all about. M. Edouard Lockroy. just elected to the French National Assembly, goes from a jail to the Legislature, having been imprisoned for j abusive language addressed to the Assembly j and published iu tho Kappt'l. t'animal Billet. Archbishop of I'hambrey. who died in April, was tho oldest member of i tho College of Cardinals. He was bora in 1 1 Stitt, and became Cardinal in 1871. His death reduces the membership to forty-four. Delavau. 111., is perturbed. It transpires j that a number of sheep and hogs oaten up j there, last week, bad been previously bitten bv j a mad dog. Every man is watching to see if bis neighbor has commenced getting the hydrophobia. The pub ic will suffer no disappointment in learning that the tight for the light weight championship. $2,000 a side, between Cham bers and Soddons. lias turned out, like all the other projected muscular contests of late year s, a delusion and a fraud. A Nashville young lady explains that she writes to the man she likes best oulv once a day, and says she doesn't think that any too often, now that the days are so long. Sire is willing to admit, however, that it would bo too j frequent for the short days of Winter. Colcraft, the London hangman, has retired t from the profession, the last recipient of hia ! attention being a Mrs. Cotton, of Durham, lie ] told her that she was "the last one on whom he should put a night-cap," though he would like to end his official life "by hanging a news paper reporter.' Monday afternoon decrees of the Supreme Court at Harrisburg arrived at Pittsburg. grant ing the ConnoUsville Railroad preliminary in junction to restrain the Mo nut Pleasant and Broadfort Company from further interfering with their rights and privileges. This is looked upon as a great legal victory for Garrett's cor poration. Mr. Bonner's paper, the great New York l.< iger. the Dexter of literat ore, has this piece of political opinion : "Philadelphia, which has been known from time immemorial as the City of Brotherly I.ove. is, we are sorry to say. in these latter days, rapidly losing its good name. The worst and most notorious band of public thieves and plunderers iu the country seem to control the politics not merely of that city, but of the entire State of Pennsylvania.” As an indication of the prosperity and in crease of business in the West and Northwest, is the fact that quite a number of National Banks, especially in the smaller cities, have from time to time applied to the Comptroller of the Currency for permission to increase their capital. The request can be granted, but as matters now stand no additional circulation can be given. The last bank which made applies tion of this sort is the First National, of fianta Fe. New Mexico, which wants to increase its capital from 9130,000 to i'iOO.uOU. Masonic. —Ti»e Sowerigm Grttnd Coll _ History of Snblime PrißCeis of Royal Se cret, 32<1 degree on Ancient am Accej*ted Scottish Rite of \Freemasonr for the State of Georgia, assembled ii Masonic Hall, Atlanta, on 20th of May inst., at 10 o’clock, p. m. > 1 PBEBENT. 111. C. G. Goodrich, 32d degree, Grant Commander-in-Chief. 1 *C. Fay, 32d degree, First Lientenant Commanding. R. M. Smith, 32d degree, as Secom Lieutenant, Commanding. W. Craig, 32d degree, Grand Consta ble. T. W. Chandler, 32d degree, as Min inter of State. E. H. Pughe, 32d degree, Grand Reg istrar. _C. K. Armstrong, 32d degree, as Keeper of Seals. tV. J. Goodrich, 32d degree. Grand Treasurer. *4, David Wills, fflM degree, Grand Pri mate. F. J. Moses, 32«1 degree, Master oi Ceremonies. W. J. Pollard, 32d degree, Expert. J. Mosher, 32d degree, Assistant Ex pert. W. S. McCoy, 32d degl-pe, Master of Guards. John F. Navy, 32(1 degree. %Mer. 111. W. L. Mitchell, S.-. G. Visjpf. G.\ 33d degree. III.' Brethren, A. M. Wolleken, J, Gnive, H. Brandt and C. W. Harris. The Consistory having been opened in’ full force proceeded to transact the reg ular business of the order, after which the election of officers for the ensuing three years was entered on with the fol lowing result: 111. C. G. Goodrich, 32d degree, Grand Commander-in-Chief. 111. C. Fay, 32d degree, Ist Lieut. Comd. It. M. Smith, 32d degree, 2d Lieut. Commanding. Wm. Craig, 32d degree, Constable. C. W. Harris, 32d degree, Admiral. W. J. Pollard, 32d degree, Minister of State. F. J. Moses, 32d degree, Chancellor. A. M. Wolleken, 32d degree, Hos pitaller. E. H. Pughe, 32d degree, Registrar and Keeper of Seals. W. J. Goodrich, 32d degree, Treasurer. The Grand Commander-in-Chief then appointed Rev. David Wills, 32d degiee, Grand Primater. 111. W. McCoy, 32d degree, Master of Ceremony. 111. Josiah Mosher, 32d degree, Assist ant Grand Expt. 111. John D. Butt, 32d degree, Beau semper. 111. Alexander Philip, 32d degree, Bearer of Vixillum Belle. 111. H. Brandt, 32d degree, Master of Guards. 111. A. M. Brodie, 32d degree, Cham berlain. 111. D. M. Du Bose, 32d degree, Stew ard. 111. J. Greeve, 23d degree, Aid-de- Camp. 111. J. E. Navy, 32d degree, Tyler. The Grand Consistory then adjourned till half-past 3 o’clock, p. m., at which time they reassembled, when the above officers were installed and the remaining business of the. order transacted, after which it adjourned to meet in Augusta at the call of the Commander-in-Chief.—- Atlanta Hun, May 21. Guano Conclave of Kniohts Tem plars.—The RiglitEminent Grand Com mandery of Knights Templars of the State of Georgia assembled in the Asy lum of Cueur de Leon, No. 4, Atlanta, on Wednesday, May 21st. Wo get the following account of the meeting from the Atlanta San, of Thurs day : Present—lt. E. Sir Allen S. Cutts, Grand Commander ; V. E. Sir W. 11. Tnller, Deputy Grand Commander ; E. Sir S. P. Hamilton, Grand Generalissi mo; E. Sir G. T. Anderson, Grand Cap tain General: E. Reverend Sir E. W. Warren as Grand Prelate ; E. Sir W. J. Pollard, Grand Senior Warden ; E. Sir A. 11. Sneed, Grand Junior Warden; E. Sir J. E. Wells, Grand Treasurer; E. Sir E. It. Armstrong, Grand Recorder ; E. J. G. Deitz, Grand Standard Bearer; E. Sir L. L. Strozier, as Grand Sword Bear er ; E. Sir It. M. Rose, Grand Warden; SirJ. G. McLin, Grand Capt. of Guards. Also, It. E. Sir Thomas W. Chandler, Past Grand Commmandcr; E. SirC. Fay, l’ast Grand Senior Warden ; together with the E. Commanders and delegates representing the various Commanderies in the State. The Graud Commandery was opened in full form by the It. E. Grand Com mander, the devotional services being led by the Grand Prelate. The various necessary committees were appointed, after wlrich the Grand Commandery proceeded to the election of the grand| officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows : Sir Wm. H. Toiler, Atlanta, Right Eminent Grand Commander; Sir Samuel P. Hamilton, Savannah, Very Eminent Deputy Grand Commander; Sir George T. Anderson, Atlanta, Eminent Grand Generalising; Sir Wm. J. Pollard, Au gusta, Eminent Grand Captain-General; Sir John W. Burke, Macon, Eminent Grand Prelate; Sir A. H. Sneed, Forsyth, Eminent Grand Senior Warden; Sir R. M. Rose, Atlanta, Eminent Grand Jun ior Warden ; Sir Joseph E. Willis, Macon, Eminent Grand Treasurer; Sir Clia les B. Armstrong, Macon, Eminent Grand Recorder ; Sir A. M. Wolihin, Albany, Eminent Grand Sword Bearer; Sir John Gitting Dietz, Macon, Emi nent Grand Standard Bearer; Sir Amos Fox, Atlanta, Eminent Grand Warden; who were thereupon installed in ample form by Past Grand Commander K. •. E. •. Sir Thomas W. Chandler, after which the Grand Commandery was dis missed till 4 o’clock, p. m., at which time they reassembled, and having transacted the regular business of the order were dismissed, to assemble in Savannah, on the 2d Wednesday in May, 1874. Fire-Proof Construction. Among the suggestions made towards solving the problem of fire-proof structures are those made by a writer in one of the foreign architectural journals, namely : that the materials used in the walls, roofs and floors must be of such a char acter as not to be subject to contraction or expansion, or to disintegration, by such an amount of heat as is furnished by an extensive conflagration, and that the mortar or cement must be also un affected by fire, these being indispen sable requisites in all cases. In order to meet these conditions, the mode of construction proposed is as fol | lows : First, to build the walls with an j internal lining of tire bricks set in fire I clay; second, to construct the floors j with flat segmental arches of the same material from column to column, in lieu | of iron girders, and to fill iu with groined I vaulting, also of fire brick, between the ! constructional arches ; third, the piers ; or columns to be of cast iron, as at pres ent, but enclosed in a ring or casing : of tire brick—this occupying less space than solid columns of tire brick of the | size requisite to carry a heavy superin- I cumbeut weight; and fourth, the eom ! munications from floor to floor should | bo so shut off by iron flaps, or other ' similar covers, as to entirely prevent the possibility of a tire breaking out on one floor from spreading to another. Riles of Practice in the United States Circuit Covet. —Judge Bond, of the United States Court, sitting at Lynchburg, Yn., had an order enter ed that hereafter, in all eases where the supervisory jurisdiction of this court is invoked in bankruptcy proceedings, a petition shall be filed in the Circuit Court setting fortli the facts in the petitioner’s ease so far as it is necessary to show the matter of proceedings com plained of, a copy of which said petition shall be served on the opposite party or parties at least ten days prior to the hearing, and that all the papers used in the District Court shall be copies, and not the original. Itate of a Sovth Carolina Cocntt Treasurer. - -In the case of County Treas urer J. M. Allen, of Greenville, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Allen was sentenced, by Judge Cooke, to pav a fine of §I,OOO and to be imprisoned two years in the penitentiary. A mo tion for anew trial was made by his counsel. Other County Treasurers in the oppressed Palmetto State are report ed to be on the road to the same fate. Unfavorable Crop Prospect. The Atlanta Sun learns from a gentleman who has recently made an extensive tour | through Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama that the crop prospect is as j unfavorable as it can well be, and with 1 the one exception of having a good ! “stand,” there is no reason to hope for j a good crop of either corn or cotton. LINK COMPLETED. * P<tt|/Royal Sends Greeting to St. Louis •The First Through Shipment. Yesterday afternoon,'ht 7 o’clock, the first through shipment fniu Port Royal, 8. C., to St. Louis, Mo., wft this city. It consisted of a car load (tbjrty barrels) of turpentine, shipped by 'Messrs. J. Rich k Cos., commission merchants at Beaufort, S. to Messrs. Marmadoke k Brown, prominent commission mer chants in St. Lonis. Through correspondence of Maj. Geo. T. Jackson, the vigorous and energetic President of this young giant railway— the Pori Royal line—sale of this turpen tine was effected in St. Louis several days ago, at almost two cents above the market quotations, to an enterpris ing dealer iiApaints and oils there, Robt. B. Brown, Esq. This initial through car for the great West was duly placarded at the office of the company at Augusta yesterday after noon, prior to its departnrej with the inscription suggestive of the important errand upon which it was dispatched, running as follows : “ The future great port of the Atlantic I to the future great city of America— greeting: First through shipment over 1 jjffie Port Royal Railroad—Geo. T. Jack- President—to St. Louis. Turpen- i tine, by J. Rich k Cos., shipping , and commisgfiron merchants, Port Royal, S. C., to MarmaVluke k Brown, commis sion merchants, St. ltnuis, and sold by them—to arrive—to Roberts B. Brown, dealer in oils and paints.” In addition to their above noted, Messrs. Rich & Cos., are the agents of the Pioneer Line of vessels between Port Royal and New York, Bos ton and Baltimore, established by Messrs. S. C. Loud k Cos., of New York. This gives them special facilities in the trans portation of freights from Northern ports to Southern markets, which are as yet only in their incipiency, and will j necessarily be increased by them and others as the importance and advantages of the great Port Royal link become more appreciated by the shipping public between here and the Western markets 1 —as they will and must be in a short j time. This car is to be immediately return- 1 ed loaded with corn for Messrs. Rich & Cos., at Port Royal, whose enterprise has j made them the pioneers in inaugurating 1 an interchange of products with the! West via the Port Royal Railroad, which j promises the most enlarged and substan tial advautages alike to carriers, pro ducers and consumers. A second cargo of turpentine for the same market, tho car likewise to be returned to Messrs. Rich & Cos., freighted with corn, will follow on Monday next, thus showing to the commercial world that connection i with the fertile West and the most ad vantageous South Atlantic port has been ! fully consumated, and that henceforth j shippers have anew route for considera- j tion. Taxes fob the Construction of Rail- j roads Unconstitutional.—The Supremo Court of Ohio has pronounced uncon- ; stitutional a law of that State empower- j ing communities to levy taxes for tho i construction of railroads. The grounds of the decision, which was unanimous, are, that such taxation is not for public j purposes, for which alone taxes can be i constitutionally levied, and that the! State Legislature is forbidden by the constitution to authorize any community j to engage in this way in private enter- ] prises, directly or indirectly. As the ■ Constitutional Conventional of Ohio is now in session, it is probable that this i matter will receive their attention. Ex-Commissioner Van Buren, in his denial of the charges against the Vienna commission, does not, by any means, deal in vague generalities. He is at once copious, laboriously particular, aud ; rather pungently personal. He brands ! as a “cowardly kuave and liar” any j person who dares to contradict his as- ; sertions of his owii official innocence ! and purity. He accuses Minister Jay of conspiring to rob him of his “hard earned laurels” and to destroy his char acter, and intimates that the malignity j of that high public functionary grows ; out of the fact that lie does not “dress well enough to suit Mr. Jay. ” Post Office Orders.—Parties who | receive post office money orders will do well to remember that if they sign them ■ on the face they will have to collect them in person. If they are to be col lected by a clerk or an ageut, they must be made payable to his order by en dorsement on the backs. It will be well for those using orders to read carefully the instructions printed thereon. A Journalist in Bonds.—ln Atlanta, j on Wednesday, Judge Hopkins, in the j Superior Court, required A. St. Clair | Abrams to give bonds in a penalty of j ten thousand dollars to keep tho peace, j on account of his attempt to take the I life of Carey W. Styles on Tuesday. In Columbus some seventy odd bank j eases were disposed of, known as the | Dougherty ca*-ea. STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON Sunday night. 11th of May, one small Bay i MA UK MULE, shod all round ; a small j piece of hoof broken otit the right front hoof ; a small white spot on the left hip; on the light side of her neck has Home small bird shot tin- ! der tho skin. I will give iifteen (915) dollars i for her apprehension and return to mo at house No. 6. Ellio street. Augusta, (5a my-JT 1* THOMAS HAMILTON. The Oldest Furniture House io % State. PLATT BROTHERS, 212 & 214 BROAD STREET. * AUGUSTA, GAI., Keep always on hand the latest styles of FURNITURE Os every variety manufactured, from the lowest to the highest grades. Chamber, Parlor, Dining-Room, AND Library Complete Saits, or Single Pieces, At prices which cannot fail to suit the purchaser. U iYDERTAKING In all its branches. METALIC CASES and CASKETS, of various styles and make. Imported Wood Caskets and Cases, of every design and finish. COFFINS and CASKETS, of our own make, in Mahogany, Rosewood and Wal nut. Ar accomplished Undertaker will be in attendance at all hours, day and uight. PLATT BROTHERS, 218 and 214 Broad St., Angnsta, Gs. oct2s—janl4-dt£wlv UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. THE SESSION begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER, and continues till the Thure dav before the 4th day of July ensuing. The Institution is organized in separate schools on the eclectic system, embracing FULL COURSES OF INSTRUCTION in Lit erature and Science, and in the professions of Law. Medicine. Engineering and Agriculture. The expenses of the student (except such as enter the practical laboratories), exclusive of the cost of text-books, clothing and pocket money, are from 9356 to 9391. according to Schools selected; or, for those who economise by messing, these expenses are from 9266 to 9300. No charge for tuition to candidates for the ministry unable to meet the expense. Apply for Catalogues to Wx. Weetesbaker. Secretary. P. O. Uni versify of Virginia. Albe marle countv. Ya. CHAB. S. VENABLE. my2s-dlAw2 Chairman of the Faculty. (~y EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. —TO ALL It whom IT MAY CONCERN William H. Rob erts having in proper form applied to me for per manent letters of administration on the estate of John K. Revere, late of said county, deceased— This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said John K. Revere to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administra tion should not be granted to William H. Roberts on John K.. Revere’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 21st Msv, 185A B. F. TATOM, tuvit- w 5 Ordinary L. C. Local and Business Notices. Nothino Venture, Nothing Gain. — In ofdihary business ventures a small risk brings but a small return. Those who lika the chances of heavy returns on a small Smtlay will patroniafr' the Gift Concert in'aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, which comes off at Louisville on the Bth July next. The day is fixed, ahd a full drawing guaranteed by the deposit of $500,000 in the Farmers and Drovers’ Bank. Greens k Rossignol have tickets for sale. “An Old Established Firm.— The firm of S. M v Pettengill & Cos. commenc ed their advertising agency in the old Journal building. No. 10, State street, Boston, nearly a quarter of a century ago (February, 1849), where their agency is still located, carrying on a large and successful business. They established a branch in New York city, May, 1852, ! j which has grown to Bealarger than the j ! parent house—increasing kteafiily, year \ : by year, until now it has the agency of nearly every newspaper ia the United j States and British Provinces, and does a yearly business of hundreds of thou-1 sands of dollars. S. M. Pettengill & Cos. j have rcently opened another branch of- j fice at 701, Chesnut street, Philddelphia, j where’they are doing a successful, in creasing business. They haver done ad vertising exceeding ten millions of dol lars. This firm is favorably known not only throughout this country, but in all . parts of the world. They have establish- ' l ed a reputation for honorable and fair dealing which any firm might envy, and but few have attained to. We congra tulate them upon their success. We would recommend all who want adver tising done in any part of the country to call upon them. They can point to hun dreds of business men who have follow ed their advice and trusted to their sagacity, and availed themselves of their fWilities, who have made fortunes for themseflvee, and they are daily assisting others it# the same path.” —Boston Jour nal, May bl‘A. Book and Job Printing.— The readers of the Chronicle k Syintinel in the city and country are 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- j ding cards, hand-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 for county officials. Satisfaction as to quality of work and prices guaranteed. ts Legal Blanks. —To the legal profes sion, Magistrates, Ordinaries and of ficers of Court, the Chronicle and Sentinel offers full line of Legal Blanks, consisting of— Affidavits and Warrants, Peace War rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog nizances, Commitments, Bonds to Prose cute, Search Warrants, Indictments, Coroner’s Commitments, Bench War rants, Magistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas, Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits and Bonds, Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, Attachments Under the Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose Laborers aud Mechanics’ Lien, 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 de bonis non and Bond, Warrants of Appraisement, Letters of Dismission, Letters of Guardianship and Bond, Petitions for Exemption of Realty and Personalty, Factor’s Liens, Mortgages, Deeds, Naturalization Bialiks. All orders addressed to Walsh & Wright will receive prompt attention. FOR ALL LOCALITIES AND CLIMES. A TRUE SPECIFIC IS ADAPTED TO ALL localities and climes, and for this reason, that it strikes at the causative principle of the dis ea-es which it is administered to cure. Hos totter’s Stomach Bitters, for example, is a true specific, not only because it fortifies the holy against the external influences which prompts disease, but because, when taken as a remedy instead of as a preventive, it neutralizes the infective principle in tho hlcod and thereby de stroys the primary source of the ailment.— Hence, as an antidote to epidemic disorders, aud to all complaints which are produced or aggravated by miasmas, or the presence of anything deleterious in the air, the water or the soil, it is as nearly infallible as any medi cinal preparation can be. In our own country, as a remedy for intermittent fevers, bilious af fections, constipation, dyspepsia, nervous weakness, rheumatism end general debility, it is unrivalled, nor is it less celebrated in the tropics as a preventive of malarious fevers. may'2l-wefr. u.tw Nervous Debility.—A depressed, irritable state of mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or animation; confused head, weak memory, often with debilitating, involuntary discharges—the consequence of excesses, mental overwork or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility finds a sovereign cure in Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific, No. 28. It tones up tho Bystem, arrests discharges, dis pels tho mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system. It is perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price, ©5, for a package of five boxes and a large $2 vial of powder, which is important in old, teriouß cases; or ©1 per single box. Sold by all drug gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Ad dress Humphreys’ Specific Homeopathic Med icine Cos., No. 502 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by F. D. Kenrick, F. A. Beall, lluckabee & Wood, and Plumb A Leitner, Augusta, Ga. apl6-wefrsu&wly The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver Oil is Hazard A Caswell's, ma le on tho sea shore, from fresh selected livers by Caswell, Hazard A Cos., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils in market. myO—dfAw4w m THE MILD POWER ICURESI HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Have peoved, from the most ample experience, an entire suooen. Simple, Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in usin,| ! them ;so harmless as to be free from danger; and po efficient as to bo always reliable. They have the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. in larje thrwHiraobaa vials, with directions: Nos. Cures. Cento 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, • • 50 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50 3. Cryiujf-Colic, or Teething of Infanta, . 50 4. PUri h«en, of Children or Adults, . . 50 5. Dysentery, G ping. Bilions Colic, . . 50 6. Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, .... 50 7. roughs. Colds, Bronchitis, 50 8. IVeuralifia, Toothache, Facea'hc, ... 50 9. Men due lies, Pick Headache, Vertigo, . 50 1". Dysj”-psia, Bilious Stomach 50 11. Suppressed* or Painful Periods. . . . 50 12. White*, too Frofuec Pariodfc, .... 50 13. Croup, Couch, Difficult Breathing, . . 50 14. Knlirthenm, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . 50 15. Rheumniinn, Rheumatic Pains, . . . 50 10. Fever ami Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50 17. File*, blmd or bleeding, . . . . . . 50 i 18* Ophthnlmy, and c?ore or Weak Eyes, . 50 ! 19. Catarrh. Acu'eof Chronic Influenza, . 50 ! 20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs, . 50 ’ 21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, ... 50 22. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, . 50 1 23. Scrofula, Enlarged : 24. General Debility, Physical Weakness, , 50 25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions, . . . . 50 1 r 6 Sea-Sickness, Sickness from Biding, . 50 i 27.’ Kidney-Disease, Gravel, . . ... 50 1 28 Nervou 4 Debility, Seminal Weakness, ! 1 ' 0 r Involuntary Discharges, 100 „ 0 c nr . Tlouth. Canker, 50 i to' Urinary Weakn.M, 'Wetting ihe Bed, 50 *! Painful Period., with Spasms, .50 1 v> Suft'» rings ut Change of Life, . . . .100 i SS* Ppilcp.ey, Spasm*, St. V itus* Dance, . 100 ! *4* Hiptxthrrin, Ulcerated Sore Throat,. . 5* ", Chronic Congestion* and Eruptions, 50 fasily cases. i CMC Morocco' with above *5 large vials and Case” rf 2o“arge vials and Rook MKj j IjT These remedies ore sent by- the cake or single box to any part of the country, free of charge, on receipt of price. Address Hum ßSm^op S a?hi C cM C edicine Cos., p^and^^NoJdß-^NkwYoilX. And bv F. D. KENRICK. F. A. BEALL. HUCK- ] ABEE A WOOD, and PLUMB & LEITNER, , Angnsta. Ga. apltj-wefrisuAwly EXAMINATION. THE PUBLIC EXAMIN ATION of the mem bers of the MOUNT ZION INSTITUTION, under the Rectorship of the Rev. C. P. Reman. D. D.. will take place on the 29th of this month (May'). Parents. Guardians and the public in ] general are respectfully invited to attend. The next session vrill commence on MON- j DAY, the 16ch of June. For further particulars, send for Circular or j inquire of the Rector. my24-dlAw4 A. I. HARWELL. Sec y, j IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS The Richmond Factory, i NEAR AUGUSTA, GA., /CONTINUES to Manufacture WOOLEN I O CLOTH for Planters, at Fifteen Cents per yard for Plain., and Twenty Cents for Twills. : If the owners of the Wool wish the same Dyed, they are prepared to do so—making a Gray—the only color they propose making. The charge for Dyeing the Filing will be three cents per yard extra. Wool will be carded at J ten cents per pound. No wool will be received j from the depot without the owner s name is , i distinctly marked upon each package. Goods . to be paid for on delivery. O" All instructions and shipments of Wool should be to CHAS. A. ROWLAND. Agent. Angnsta. Ga. j ADAM JOHNSTON. President Richmond Factory. myll-dAwlji Financiaj and Commercial. Weekly Review of Augusta Markets. OFFICE CHRONICLE A SEN UNEL. I Augusta, Ga., May 23: 1873-P. M. f COTTON REVIEW. During the week under review there has been a good demand for cotton—particularly for the better grades, for which buyers have been disposed to pay Null prices. Low grades have been in little riwpiest, and duly taken at buyers’ prices. Holders still manifest a dis position to turn loose their stocks at the ruling quotations. The receipts here during the past week have been unusually large for this period in the cotton season, indicating that holders in tributary towns who hare been holding back sot higher prices are turning ioobe their stocks, satisfied that there are no indications of a ma terial advance. * The estimate of the crop now ranges from. 3,800.000 ts 8,980,000 bales, and dealers who' two mouths agodigured f0r3,700,<J09 bales have taken higher figures for their judgment Accounts frofl the growing crop in the tribu tary cotton districts complain of an eseess of rain for the plant, being too much encourage ment to the growth of grass. A saasou. however, of such bjmht as yesterday will serve To place thCplant general ly ui a fiue growing conditiop-.'and after,i'■plan ers an opportunity to rid their Balds of t)Vac cumulation of grass, -o In futures we have but one transact-iJ;y 1 report, viz’ 100 bales for Slay delivery / The market has been dull and rather the entire week with but a light speculation prevailing. _ ; SPOT sales. j We annex a resume of the week's businliss. Saturday, 17.—The market has ruled (.Just to-day; demand moderate, and closed steady at yesterdaay’s prices. Middling, 17). ©ales. 271 bales; receipts, 224. Monday. 19.—The market opened steady; demand fair for good grades, aud closed un changed. Middling. 17). Sales, 238;- receipts, 85 bales. Tuesdat, 20.—The market opened with only a moderate inquiry and closed without any material change in prices. Middling, 17). Sales, 270 bales; receipts. 217. Wednesday. 21.—Marketto-dav was steadv and full prices paid for all desirable offerings"; poor grades plenty but not iu request. Mid dling, 17). Bales. 265 bales; receipts. 137. Thursday. 22.—The market opened active, and a good demand has prevailed for even running bright styles and closed firm. Mid dling. 17)<4r17j. Sales, 460 bales; receipts, 130. Friday. 23 —The market opened steady with a fair demand, resulting in sales of 244 bales on the basis of 17)@17) for Middling. Keceipts. 145. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND SALES FOB THE WEEK. Sales 1,748 Receipts 938 FREIGHTS PER BALE. Augusta to New York S3 76 Augusta to Boston 4 50 Augusta to Providence 4 75 Augusta to Philadelphia 3 75 Augusta to Charleston 1 25 Augusta to Savannah.., 1 25 COMP ABA TIVE COTTON STATEMBNT. Iteceipts for this week of 1872 448 Showing an excess this week of 490 Sales for this week of 1872 were 1,942 (At prices ranging from 22) to 22)) Showing an excess over this week of 194 Keceipts the present season, to date 172,522 Receipts last season (1871-72) to Mav 24... 141,259 Showing an excess present season so far of 31,263 Receipts of 1870-71 exceeded 1871-72 to this date 41,977 Shipments during the week z'296 Stock on hand at this date of 1872 6,650 AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, MAY 23, 1873. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1872 968 Received since to date 172,522 Exports and home consumption. 164,769 Stock on hand this day 8,721 —: —-- 173,490 KECEIPTS OF COTTON. Tlie following are the receipts of Cotton by the different Railroads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, May 23, 1873 : Receipts by the Georgia Railroad, hales.. 724 Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah Railroad Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 44 Receipts by the River 5 Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 7 Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 4 Receipts by Canal and Wagon 154 Total receipts by Railroads, River, Canal and Wagon 938 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Railroads and the River for week ending Friday evening, May 23, BY RAILROADS. South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.. C4B South Carolina Railroad—through ship ments 963 Augusta and Savannah Railroad local shipments 480 Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through shipments 17 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad —local shipments C 9 Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Railroad —through shipments 600 By Port Poyal Railroad 827 By River—local shipments 50 Total shipment by RaUroads and River. 3,654 FINANCIAL. Although money has become so much easier iu New York, the market here still continues tight. Loans can only be made at heavy dis counts on good paper or safe collateral, and our own market has not responded to the money centre of the country. The banks take short date paper—thirty and sixty days—at 12 per cent, off, while longer dare paper brings readily from hank rates to anything under 25 percent, There is no reason,'apparently, for this stringency at this season of the year! The planters have obtained what money they needed to carry on their farms, and general business is dull with little doing. We notice that a gpod demand for securities still continues, which is another evidence that money is more plentiful. Good sales have been made of Augusta and Romo city bonds and Georgia Rai road stock, which are favorite securities for investors, but any sound bond or good stock finds a purchaser. As an evidence of wiiat our people think of the credit of the State, we learn that a sale of the new eight per cent. (Nutting) bonds was made during the week at par. Below we give the latest quotations of stocks and bonds ill this market: Stocks— Railroad.— Georgia Railroad, 97A; Central, ill asked; South Carolina, 29; Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta nominal at 20; Port Royal Railroad, 5; Southwestern. 81 asked; Augusta and Savannah, 84(5)85; Macon and Au gusta, 20; Atlanta and West Point, 86. Factory, Bank Stocks, etc. —Augusta Facto ry, 200; Langley, 108 bid; Granitevillo, 150 bid; National Bank of Augusta, 115®150; Bank of Augusta. 105; National Exchange Bank, 102; Merchants and Planters’ National Bank. 100; Planters’ Loan and Savings Bank. 10 paid iu, 10; Commercial Insurance Company, 45(5)40; Augusta Gas Company, par 25, 374; Djckson fertilizer Company, 75(5)80. Bonds Railroad. —Georgia Railroad. 97; Macon and Augusta, 83; endorsed by Georgia Railroad. 88®90; endorsed bv Georgia and South Carolina Railroad, 88(6)90; p or t Royal Railroad first mortgage gold 7’s. endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 90. and interest; Atlanta and W est Point 7’s, 88(5)90; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 7’s, 79(5)80; South Caro lina Railroad first morlgage 7’s, 78@80; Cen tral. Southwestern and Macon, and Western first mortgage 7’s, 94; Central first mortgage 7 8, 95. State and City Bonds.— City of Augusta 7’s, short date, 90@97; long dates, 85@88; Savan nah, old, 85@87: new. 83@85; Macon, 75; At lanta B’s, 80(6)82; Atlanta 7’s, T.'itoVf); Rome 7’s, 72J; Georgia State B’s, new, “95@100; Georgia 7’s, 88<®90; Georgia 6’s, 80; Georgia 7’s, Jen kins’ mortgage, 90. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Southern bonds were dull and transactions light. Virginia sixes and Alabama sixes fell off. The other securities were steady. The quotations were as follows; Tennessee, ex coupon, 81$@82: do., new, 81J@81J; Virginia, ex-coupon, 43(@17; do., sixes, consolidated bonds. 53@53j: do., sixes deferred scrip, ill® 124; Georgia BtxeH. 80@84; do. sevens, 90(5)92; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 28}@30; do., fund ing. 1866, 17(6)20; do., funding. 1868, 17@20; do , new. 16@17; do., special tax. 13® 15: Mis souri sixes, 93|(5'94; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph. 90|@91}; Louisiana sixes, 40 ® 47; South Carolina sixes, 25(6)36; do., new. Janu ary and July, 16@17; do., new, April and Octo ber, 25@28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35@40. Ipbodcce review. Business has been about as active as usual at this season of the year. Com is in mode rate supply aud good demand, and until the latter part of the week prices ruled strong. Later and under anticipation of liberal receipts aud a reported heavy reduction in freights from prominent supply points, prices took a downward turn, and the market closes weak but with a good demand. Oats are scarce and firm with a good demand. Wheat is in mode rate supply only, but under the dullness in Hour, millers are buyingfsparingly and taking but little that they cannot dictate their own prices on. Holders appear to consider the wheat cheap, but not seeing much prospect for activity ahead are disposed to sell whenever they can obtain near fair values. Holders of Flour appear to talk stronger prices, but in view of the heavy stock in most all hands they are rather desirous of parting with their wares whenever they can obtain offers reasonably near their views. But for the excessive stock, which some estimate as more than sufficient to last through until the new crop begins to ar rive freely, prices would materially advance, as taking prices at supply points into considera tion. pnees are far too low, aud some lots have been pressed off at figures that would have paid a shipping profit to reship West. Bacon—stocks are small aud demand very moderate. Prices are weak and would be much weaker but for the moderate stocks. Smoked shuolders and sides are in fair supply, but dry salt clear rib sides and shoulders are in small stock, and in these descriptions prices are better maintained for than on other cuts of dry salt meats, which are in better supply and not in so much favor with buyers. Western markets have been reporting dull and lower for some days, and private advices report ability to purchase even lower than current quoted figures. It is rather evident the bull clique West has been beat so tar in the game aud that all those whom they usually denominate as outsiders and whom they generally select for victims when the cliques are ready to unload on them were found full handed of stock on hand, and future options, which they unloaded on the bulls aud reaped big profits thereby. Receipts of Summer hogs at prominent points West appear to be in creasing heavily, and prices declining rapidly. This has upset the calculations of the bulls, and they now find themselves carrying most all the stock in the country, bought up at the fancy prices produced by tfieir own blowing, and the meat begins to feel heavy, especially iu view of the fact that Europe and the South, profiting by experience of iormer years, pay ing fancy priced later in the season, bought largely early, while priejs were low. and are now enjoying their bacon and greens at cheap cost. A liberal cotton crop and good prices en ! abled the planters ta buy freely early, and the ! unusual demand during the Winter shows , they took advantage of it, and laid in l enough to last till late in the season, as a rule, j by which time Summer meats will be plenty. I The eminent "Porkville" (formerly Hogopolis), engineer and pilot of the move, appears to have put on too much steam aud have let the i boiler burst and scald all the passengers on the ! -salt river packet' "bacon ring." Some of the passengers were blown so high up in the air I bv the explosion it is feared they will never j come down again. It is reported very few ' Chicago passengers were on board the' boat. ! The seven foot pork sage of that village, ] ratitar shaking his head and expressing the opin ion that the ujd thing wouldn't work nohow." 1 When an idea has passed through his entire ; length it is apt to eonje opt pfgttr well cleaned of imperfections. Tennessee butter is arjtv ! iag more freely and with a good demand all good lots sell readily at full prices. Eggs are i scarce and in good demand for fresh. Ice I cream season not h*vqug well opened vet, | ancient eggs are »0t selling readily. Hav continues in * fair demand at unchanged Domestic local mills are active and uncha^^H PRODUCE. VB Bacon.—Clear Rides, 11}® 111; Clear Pub. Shoulders, 8}09: sugar cured "Hams. ctuivafl ed, 16016}: D. S. Bellies. 101010} ; f.(H Clear. 10@io{; Clear Bib. 10}: Shoulders, Tenm-ct-fO: Meats scarce anu in demand— eut and bright Clear Sides. 1110.2: 9}@9}; Hams.llolo-. W& Beef—Dried. 15017: fresh. 10020 ? tb. ■ '■Bftodsso. —Bengal. 16 cts: Borneo. 10; thnen, 16016} ; double anchor, 160161,™ yard. ■ Butter. —Goshen. 450 55 : country and Tel neesee scarce at 30035 ¥ tt>. ‘ V Candles.— Adamantine. 214022; sperm. 45@( 50; patent sperm, 60@70; tallow. 12013. p ttiT/ Cow Feed. —Wheat bran, $25 00 per torn stock tjieal, 90005. Country Produce. Eggs. 20022 cents ; chickens—bens. 40045; frying sire. 25(530. Dby Goods.—Prints—Wainsutta. y ; standard brands, 11 }@}2. - * Flour.— City Mills—Stovall's Excelsior Mill —Little Beauty, S9 00: Extra. *0 50; Gslden ShetrfX- 410 50 : P, ide of Aligusta. sl2 00. Augusta Mill -Gilt Edge.sl2 00; A Noil. $lO 50- nfextra v $9 50 ; Tip Top. $9 00 ; G. K. Su fperline. $3 00. Granite Mill—Pilot, $9 00 ; Sunbeam, 49 50; Double Extra. sll 00; Fan cy Family, sl2 00. Empire Mills—lmperial kXXX. sll 50 ; Lilly W hite XXX. $lO 50; XX. $9 50; Hot Cakes X, $9; Bock rgfis- BU P* rt i Qe ' $3 00. Country aud YVest erfi Flour—superfine, $G 5007 50; e'xtra. $7 500 ■BO ; extra family, $3 5009 00 ; fancy fam «Lslo 25010 50. " r tifcviN-—Wkaat —market firm and lowerl— choice wfrite. $1 95(5% amber, $1 8001 85: red > il 7001 80. Gorn—white. 900924: mixed y»i low. 90. Oats—white and mixed, 6740724. Bye nominal at 90 ft bushel. Cheese. —English dairy. 20 ; factory," 19020; State. 13014 V fl). Corn Meat—City bolted, 90 ,)JHiutrv, 824 @B7} V bushel. “ * Domestic Cotton Goods. —Augusta Fac torv— -- Shirting, 9; 7-8 do., 11; 4-4 Sheeting. 124; (7-8 Drills. 13. Graniteville Shirting, 9; 7-8 do., 11; 4-4 Sheeting. 12}: Drills, 12. Langley Factory—A Drills, 14; B Drills, 13}; standard 4-4 sheeting, 13 ; Edgeheld and A 4- do., 124; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 11 ; Langley 3-4 Shirting. 9. Richmond Factory—Cotton Osnaburgs, 14}; Osuaburgs, 54 oz.. 13; Montour, 7-8, 10}; 4-4, 12; Athens Plaids, 14; Athens Stripes. 12}; High Shoals Plaids, 15; High Shoals Stripes, 14. Princeton Factory—7-8 Shirting, 11: Checks. 144; Princeton Yams. $1 60. Y arns. —Nos. 6 to 12, $1 55. t Coffee.—Rio, common, 23024 ; prime to choice, 24025 ; Lagnayra, 25@26; Java, 28 @3O V lb. Drugs, Dyes, Oils. Paints, Spices, Ac.—¥ lb. —Acid—muriatic, 4405; nitric. 14; sulphuric. 4}. Alum, 5}06. Allspice, 16. Blue Mass, sl. Blue Stone, 14016. Borax—ref, 42. Calo mel. $1 60. Camphor, 50. Chrome—green, in oil. 18030; yellow, in oil. 26. Clove%2o. Cop peras 34 Epsom'Salts. 405. Ginger Root. 15. Glass— Bxlo, box 50 feet, $4 65: 10x12, box 50 ft., $4 65: 12x18. box 50 ft., $6 00 ft box. Glue, 25055. Gum Arabic, 65. Indigo—Span, slot., $1 75. Indigo—com., $1 00. Lamp Black ordinary. 11; refined, 34. Liquorice— Calab. 4>. Litharge. 14. Logwood—chipped. 5; extract. 14. Madder. 17 V- lb. Morphine - Sulplt., $5 10 ¥ oz. Nutmegs, $1 SO 71 lb Oil—Castor, $1 500190 ¥ gal.; kerosene—com.. 31 ¥ gal.;Lubricating, 65; Lard, it 00; Linseed. $1 15@1 20 ¥ gal. Opium. .$9 00. Potash—bulk. 12} ¥ lb.; in cans, $9 00 ¥ case. Putty, 5406 ¥ lb. Quinine— Sulphate. $2 65 13 oz. lied Lead, 13}. Sal Soda. 6. , Soda—Bi-carb. Eng. 7}. Spanish Brown, 3} ft tt>. Spirits Turpentine, 75 7! gal. Sulpjmr Flour, 7 ¥ tt>. Varnish— coach, s2@3; furniture, $1 50@2; Japan. $X 25 ¥ gal. Venetian Red. 4. White Lead, ground in oil—American, 80124; Whiting, 2403. Zinc—white, in oil, French, 13016 7) lb. Hay—Western, $1 50@1 75; country, $1 25. Timothy, $1 75. Iron.— Plow Steel. 11 ; Bar. rosined, s}@G: Swedish, 8; sheet, 10; nail rod, 11012; horse shoes, $8 50@9; horse shoe nails, 25035; cast ings, 6}@B; steel, oast, 22 V lb. Plows—s3 50. Nails.—Ten penny, $6 ¥ keg. with oxtras. Molasses. —Muscovado, bbcis., 40@42 ; re boiled, hogsheads, 24c ; barrels, 28c'; sugar house syrup, 60085; New Orleans svrup. 700 75 ¥ gal. Rice.—Bo9c. V lb. Liquor Market.—Whisky-Corn, $1 25; com mon below proof, $1; rectified. #1 20; Rye. rectified do., $1 2001 25; Kentucky Bourbon, $1 75@4; Diodora, $7. Holland gin. s4@s, do mestic Gill; $13501 75, ¥gal. Kingston, $4 500 5. ¥ cask. Brandy—Cognac, $6012; domestic, $1 30@1 50, ¥ gallon. Rum—Jamaica, ss@7; St. Croix, $3 5006; New England, $1 350 1 75, V gallon. Cordials, $9024, ¥ case. Ale aud Por ter, v cask—Bass’, S2O 00; McKeevan, S2O 00; Ginness’ Stout, S2O 00. Lard, —Tierces and bbls v 10@10}c; in cans and kegs, ll}@l2o, Leather.—Hemlock sole leather, 30@35; white oak sole loallior, 45048; harness leather, 45@55; finished upper leather, 55@65. Mackerel.—No. 3, bbls., $1100; No. 3 large, sl2 00; No. 2, bills., sl3 00; No. 1, bbls., $l6O 18 00. Rope—Manilla, 24@25 ; Cotton Rope, 28@30; Jute, 15018. Salt.—Liverpool, $1 8001 85; Y’irgiuia. $2 25 >1 sack. Soap.—Proctor A Gamble's extra olive. Bc. ¥ lb; MoKtson, Y'an Hagen A Co’s pale, 7}c. Powder and Shot.—Rifle powder, ¥ keg, 25 pounds, $7 75; } kegs, $4; } keg, $2 25; blast ing, $5. Patent shot, ¥ bag, $2 85; buck. $3. Sugars.—Muscovado, .11; Porto Rico. 110111; A, 12012}; C, 11@11}; extra C, ll@ll}c.; De marara, 120124; crushed, powdered and granu lated, 134. Ties.—lron, B}@9}. V lb. Tobacco Market. —Common to medium, 400 50; line bright, 65080; extra tine to fancy, 85@ $1 ; smoking tobacco, 40060 ¥ lt>. Building Materials.— Lima, $2 00 ¥ barrel; Rockland Lime. $2 25. Georgia Laths, $3 ¥ M.; Cement, $303 50 per barrel. Bricks, per 1,000, $lO. A1 (JUSTA MARKET. AUGUSTA EXCHANGE, ) May 24, 1873. f TRANSACTIONS OF THE DAY. financial. Goid—buying 116 0 Gold—selling 117 0 Silver—buying 106 @ Silver—selling 108 @ ■ NEW YORK EXCHANGE. Buying) } Selling | } premium. SPOT COTTON. The market to-day was steady; offerings liberal and demand fair at yesterday’s prices. Ordinary. 14; Good Ordinary, 16; Low Mid dling, 10};' Middling, 17}. Sales. 163; receipts, 112 bales. [By Telegraph to the Associated Press.] COTTON MARKETS. Liverpool, May 23, noon.—Cotton opened steady—Uplands, BJd.; Orleans, 9}o9}d ; sales, 12,000; sales of the week, 76.000; export, 7.000; speculation, 5,000; stock, 752,000, of whicli 353,000 are American; receipts, 78,000; of which 26,000 are American ; actual export, 9,000. Later.—Cotton quietsteady; speculation and export. 2,000; Savannah and Charleston, April and .May shipments, Bsd.; New Orleans. June and July shipments, !td.: stock afloat, 631,000, of which 215,000 are American. Yanis and Fabrics firm. Liverpool, May 23. evening.—Cotton closed steady—sales, 12,000, including 7,000 American; Savannah or Charleston, July and August de livery, Bf®B 15-16d. Nf.w York, May 23. noon. Cotton opened dull—sales, 1,713, Uplands, 19$; Orleans, 19’; futures opened as follows: Juno. 18,18 9-16; July, 18 11-16, 18$; August, 18§, 18 11-16; Sep tember, 17$. New York, May 23, p. m.—Cotton dull sales. 250 bales; Uplands, 19$; Orleans. 19$. Net receipts, 420; gross, 1,963; saleß forex port to-day, 143; last evening, 785. Sales of Cotton futures to-day, 6.800 bales, as follows: July, 18 7-16, 18$; August, 18$; Oc tober, 17 7-16; December, 17. New York. May 23, p. m. Comparative cotton statement : Net receipts at all ports for the week.. 34.223 Same time last year 12,327 Total for the year 2,336,771 Last year. 1,645,153 Exports of the week 56,542 Same week lastygaf 23,945 Total for the year.. 2,249,615 Last year 1,823.530 Stock at all United States ports 853,437 Last year 233,798 Stock at all interior towns 670,000 Last year 85,800 American afloat for Great Britain 215.000 Last year 160,000 Columbus, May 23 p. m.—Cotton—receipts of the week, 168; shipments, 1,348; sales, 671; stock, 5,868. Savannah, May 23, p. m.—Cotton—net re ceipts, 1.241; exports coastwise, 716; sales, 474: stock, 27,476; net receipts of the week, 4,289; exports to the Continent. 3,060; coast wise, 3,994; sales, 2,209. Wilmington. May 23, p. m.—Cotton—net re ceipts, 26; sales. 11: stock, 3,666; net re ceipts of the week, 140; exports coastwise, 483; sales, 127. Mobile, May 23. p. m.—Cotton dnll and little occurring—Low Middling, 16$; Middling. 17$; net receipts, 716; exports coastwise, 521; sales, 500: stock, 29,597: net receipts of the week, 1,872, —; exports coastwise, 1,365; sales, 5,500. Providence, May 23. p. m.—Cotton—net re ceipts of the week, 135 bales; sales, 1,200 bales: stock, 20,000. Baltimore, May 23, p. m.—Cotton dnll— Middling, 19; net receipts, 638; gross, 1,086; exports coastwise, 673: sales. 695: stock. 6,162; net receipts of the week. 638; grins. 1.605; ex ports coastwise. 1,022; sales, 1,551. City Point, May 23. p. m.—Cotton—net re ceipts of the week. 353. Montgomery, Slav 23. p. m.— Net receipts of tlie week, 237; shipments, 532; stock, 1,695. Norfolk, May 23, p. m.—Cotton—net re ceipts, 600: exports coastwise, 845; sales, 100; stock, 6.997; net receipts of the week, 5,241; exports to Great Britain, 772; coastwise, 4,850; sales, 720. Selma, May 23, p. m.—Cotton—net receipts of the week, 305; shipments, 601; stock, 1873, 1.109. Charleston, May 23, p. m.— Cotton—net re ceipts, 437; gross, 463: exports coastwise, 20: sales. 400: stock, 24.058: excess receipts not before counted. 1,253; net receiptsof the week. 2.689; gross. 2,712: exports to the Continent, 2,599; coastwise, 2,576; saies, 2.740. Philadelphia, May 23, p. m.—Cotton—net receipts of the week, 564; groBS, 2,726. Galveston, May 23, p. m. Cotton net receipts, 332; sales, 809; stock, 41,376. Nashville. May 23, p. m. —Cotton—net re ceipts of the week. 637; shipments, 1,243; stock. 1872, 4.776; 1873, 11.244. Boston. May 23, p. m. —Cotton—gross re ceipts, 930: sales. 300; stock. 11,000; net re ceipts of the week. 55; gross. 3,818; exports to Great Britain, 1,783; sales, 1,700. Macon. May 23, p. m.—Cotton —net receipts, 49; shipments, 471; stock, 1872, 1,395; 1873, 5,600. Memphis, May 23, p. m.—-Cotton —net re ceipts. 672; shipments. 3,131; stock. 29,831; net receipts of the week. 4.313: gross. 8.201: sales. 7.060. New Orleans, May 23. p. m.—Cotton nom inal —Ordinarv. 12$; Good Ordinary. 15$; Low Middling. 175®17; Middling, 18® 18$: net re ceipts. 194; gross. 1.486: exports coastwise. 1.023; sales. 2.500: stock, 112,349: net receipts es the week. 9.131: gross. 10,023; exporta to Great Britain. 22,701: to the Continent. 13.637; coastwise, 3,606; sales, 16,500. Livebpool. May 24. noon.—Cotton opened steady—Uplands. Bsd.; Orleans, 9s®9sd. Later.— Cotton steady—sales, 12.000 bales; speculation and export. 2.000. Later.— Cotton closed steady—sales. 12,000, including 7,000 hales American: Savannah and Charleston. May shipments, 8 13-16d.; May, same: June, July and Augnst delivery, 9d.; New Orleans, July and August delivery, 9d. Mew York, May 24. noon.—Cotton opened dull—Middling Uplands. 19$: Orleans. 19$: fu tures opened as follows: May. 18$: June. 18$. $8 11-16; July, 18 3-16, 18$; August, 13 11-16, 4 V nal coast stock, or, . Middling, coastwise, ViiiW' t..ng. l^B -to,, k. o'" tf.\ ■ .i^v; Norfolk. May ..j&..J§§§l| pi tic dot ip Low ,%* -'".f exports coastwise. 6.780. ' Galveston. May 247*p.' nt. ccipts estimated at 3i ■H Koi.liss- At Aupn-ta Arsenal. 1,1i., ■ t I,oo:i lever, l.t'l’lSE BOWMAN RoI.LD^HB nine mouths aud live days, youngest James 11. and I’ulalie B. Rollins, IT. S. Army. Special Notices, ' MORBID CONDITION OF THE BLOOD. THESE ARE THE FRUITFUL SOURCE OF many diseases, such as Scrofula, White Swelling, Gout, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Ulcere, Chronic Sore Eyes, Swelled Neck, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Boils, Carbuncle, Pimples, Blotches, aud Eruptions of all kinds. For the cure of these various affections, which are merely symptoms of a morbid state of the Blood, medical skill and science have not yet discovered a Blood Purifier equal to the Compound Extract of Stilllngla. This great Health Restorer aud Blood Cleansing Cordial thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and bad taint, and restores the entire sys tem to a healthy aud perfectly pure condition. The genuine is prepared only by Dr. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Chemists, Atlanta, Ga. BARRETT, LAND A CO., Wholesale Agents, Augtlsta, Ga. my2l-wesuAwlm OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN .FROM THE effects of Errors aud Abuses in early restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New remarkable reme dies. Books and Circulars sent free, In sealed en velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro fessional skill. mar24~dAw!ini A CARD. A CLERGYMAN, WHILF. RESIDING IN SOUTH America as missionary, discovered a safe aud simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary aud Seminal Organs, aud tlio whole train of disorders brought ou by baueful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medi cine, in a scaled envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, mhia—wly New York City. SETTLED BEYOND A DOUBT. NO ONE QUESTIONS THE FACT THAT MORE cases of whites, suppressed aud irregular menses aud uterine obstructions, of every kind, are being daily cured by Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regu lator, than by all other remedies continued. Its suc cess in Georgia and other States iH beyond precedent in the annals of physic. Thousands of certificates from women everywhere pour in upon the proprie tor. The attention of piominent medical men is aroused in behalf of this wonderful compound, aud the most successful practitioners use it. Its action i6 pleasant, quick and sure. If women suffer hereafter it will be their own fault. Female Regulator is pre pared aud sold by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlan ta, Ga., and may he bought for $1 CO at any respecta ble Drug Store iu the Union. LaOranoe, Ga., March 23, 1870. Bradfikld A Cos., Atlanta. Ga.—Dear Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I have used for the last twenty years the medicine you are now putting up, known as Dr. J. Bradfield’s FEMALE REGULATOR, and consider it the best combination ever gotten to gether for the diseases for which it is recommended. I have been familiar with the prescription, both as a practitioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering females, and can but hope that every Ijdy in our whole land, who may be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings may not only bu relieved, but that they may he restored to health aud strength* With my kindest regards, I am, respectfully, janlC—thtuAwly W. B. Ferrell, M. D. 13 o QUEEN S DELIGHT. ? 1 THE CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE SPECIFIC is a true purifier of the human blood. It thoroughly neutralizes and eradicates from the system the spe cific virus, and every kind of humor and bad taint which causes such a long list of human suffering and imparts perfect health and purity to the entire constitution. In every form of scrofulous, mercu rial and syphilitic blood complaints it stands with out compeer—rapidly curing Ulceus, Pustules, Carbuncles, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, and the 88 varieties of skin affections. It is a positive cure for Scrofula, Chronic and Inflammatory Rheuma tism, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating them from the system. The action of this remedy is baaed upon the truths of inspiration, the laws of nature, and the knowl edge of chemistry. The FLUID EXTRACT OF QUEEN’S DELIGHT, preparod by Dr. ,J. S. Pem berton', has made the most wonderful and astonish ing cures. Its purifying, vivifying and tonic proper ties exercise the quickest and most wonderful effects in restoring health. It is harmless to the most deli cate, and can never be used amiss. It is the true beautifler of the complexion. If you want rich blood, clear skin and beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract of Stillingia or Queen’s Delight. Read our treatise on diseases of the blood. The genuine has the signature of the proprietor on each label—take no other. For sale by all Druggists, $1 00 a bottle. I)it. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors, janlC-frtu&wly Atlanta, Ga. Caliosa Sprits, Geonia. THE GREAT FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH AND PLEASURE, WILL BE OPENED FOR THE RECEP TION OF VISITORS JUNE Ist, 1873. Board, Fifty (SSO) Dollars per Month. For analysts and descriptive pamphlet, ad dress W. C. HEWITT, Prop., mvl —d&wlm Catoosa Springs. The Best Is the Cheapest. THE NEW IMPROVED, SILENT FEED HEELER WILSON’S Sewing Machine. OVER 775,000 Now in Use. Over 300,000 More Used Than of Any Other Kind. EASIEST TO MANAGE. LIGHTEST and FASTEST RUNNING. The SIMPLEST CONSTRUCTED and MOST DURABLE MACHINE in the market. Pronounced by Physicians to be the least injurious. The WHEELER & WILSON has been the favorite for 27 years. The sales of 1872 were 30,000 more than any previous year. The sales of our Augusta Office, for 1872, were 1,500 Machines. For sale on EASY TIME or MONTHLY IN STALLMENTS. Old Machines of at] kinds repaired and warranted. Stitching of all kinds neatly done. The best quality and most complete assort ment of SILK, NEEDLEB, THREAD and OIL constantlv on hand and for sale. SALES ROOMS, 149 BROAD STREET (Old City Hotel Building), Augusta, Ga. PURSLET A TRUMP, GENERAL AGENTS. dec9-sasutuAwly Li" ut^B i'xio\ p*r«— in I’m: uitH.vp 3,000.000 ACHES IN (’ E NTKAI^HBr Now,for snip iii tracts of forty acres and live and Ton Years’Credit at (5 per cent. No ad vance futerest required. Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an almml ance of Cool Water. THB BEST MARKET IN THE WEST ! The great •Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada, being supplied by tno farmers in the Platte Valley. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of One Hundred and Sixty Acres, THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR ALL ! Millions of acres of choice Government Lands open' for eutry under the Homestead Law, near this Great Railrt ad, with good markets aud all the conveniences U' an old settled country. Free passers to purchasers of Railroad Land. Sectional Maps, ahowing the Land, also iuw edi tion of Descriptive Pamphlet, with New Maps, mailed free everywhere. Address, O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. It., * w __ Omaha, Nebraska. _ v. C The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal agents has ever been that in their process of purga tion and purification they have also debilitated the system. To obviato this dithculty physicians have long sought for an agent that would Purjje, Purify and Strengthen AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME. Their research has at last been rewarded by a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, und which is justly regarded as the most important triumph that Pharmacy has ever achieved. This im portant desideratum is Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill, Which purify the blood and remove ull corrupt hu mors aud unhealthy accumulations from the body, and yetprodueos no weakness or lassitude whatever, but on tho contrary tones the stomach and in vigorates the body during the progress of their opera tion. They unite the heretofore irreconcilable qualities of a STRENGTHENING PURGATIVE and a PURIFYING TONIC. Dr. Tutt’s Pills are the most active and sennlt iug medicine ia existence. They at once attack the very root of diseast s, and their action is so prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken the pa tient is aware of their good effects. They may bo taken at any time without restraint of diet or occu pation ; they produce neither nausea, griping or de bility, aud as a family medicine they have no rival. Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists. Principal office, 18and 20 Piatt St., New York. 4w #50,000 For ! GRAND GIFT CONCERT Os the Mercantile Library Asso’n OF THE CITY OF LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Iu accordance with an act of the Legislature t' „ ( | their articles of Incorporation, tlm Boariluf Uivr ctora announce their first GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION by lot, among tit;; ticket holders, of $332,555 JN CASH! At LAING’S HALI, Leavenworth, on the 25th day of June, 1872, for the benefit of the Library. 31,9,13 U«h|i IJilla, tiniounlliig to t5&32,553. ThiH enterprise is endorsed by the Governor, Secre tary of State, Auditor of state, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer of State, Mayor ami Common Council of Leavenworth, aud till leading business men of the State, and tho « ortainty of the distribution and payment of gifts is fully guaran teed. TICKETS, #3 each ; .*! for #5 ; « sifO. Memorandum of Cash Gifts to bo distributed June 25th, 1873. 1 GRAND UASII GIFT $50,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT 40,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT 35,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT 25,000 1 Grand Cash Gift 20,000 1 Grand Cash Glft 15,000 1 GhandCahh Gift 12000 1 Grand Ca-ii Gift 10,000 1 Ghand Cash Gift 8,000 1 Grand Cash Gift 5,001) 1 Grand Cash Gift 3,000 1 Grand Cash Gift 2,500 For balance of prizes send for circular. The Concert is under the supervision and direc tion of tho following HOARD OF DIRECTORS: C. H. Durfee, Merchant. \s. O. Gould, City Eng’r. 11. L. Newman, Banker. P. G. Lowe, Capitalist. H. D. Rush, Lumber. ('. R. Morehead, Merch’t. H. W. GUlett, Merchant. J. 1., Wever, M. D., G. F. Prescott, Cominer’l. J. VV. English, Lawyer. Jas. B. Kitchen, Farmer. C. Muller, CuHh’rUcr. 5.15. E. T. Carr, Architect. OFFICERS : E. 11. Dupfke, President. 11. L. Newman, Vice-Pres. GEo. F. I’r hcott, Sec. Carl Mourn it, Treas. Tue well known character of the Dire, tu h of the Mercantile Library Association and the. mb moment presorted is a sufficient guarantee f<> all absent ticket holders that their interests will be fully guard ed and protected. All correspondence strictly confidential, and any person drawing a prize need not be known unless they so desire. Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. This is the grandest, safest and best enterprise ever presented to the public. Official lists of winning numbers will be sent to purchasers of tickets immediately after the distribu tion. For information and tickets, address BAMBERGE k CO., General Agents, 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent C. O. I), at our expense. Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid, myti—dtwAw4w pll 1 BLOOD PURIFIER Is the must powerful cleanser, Btrcngtliimer and remover of Glandular Obstructions Jtnowii to Materia Medica. It is specially adapted to constitution “worn down” uud debilitated by the warm weather <>f Spring and Summer, when the blood in not in active circulation, consequently gathering impurities from sluggishness and imperfect action of the secretive organs, and is manifested by Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustule*, Scrofula, &c., &c. When weary and languid from overwork, and dullness, drowsiness and inertia take the place; oi energy and vigor, the system needs a Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recu perative power. In tlie heat of Summer frequently the Liver ami Spleen do not properly perform their functions ; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and intestines and a pre disposition to bilious derangement. l>li. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBERA ! Is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAN PLANT, and is peculiarly suited to ail these dilln ul ties; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, strength*-!! the Life-Giving Powers, and remove all Obstructions from Impaired and Enfeebled Organs. It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro nounced by medical writers the most efficient PU RIFIER, TONIC and DEOBSTRUENT known in the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w NOTICE. REDUCTION OF PRICE OF BOARD. ST. CLAIR HOTEL, Monument Square, Baltimore, Md. On and after March Ist, 1873, board at thiH hotel, to merchants, will be $2 50 per day. The only hotel in Baltimore with improved elevat< >r. Suits of room, with baths and all other conveniences. 4w HARRY 11. FOGLE, Manager. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED X. F. BURNHAM’S MEW TURBINE WATER WHEEL TO BE THE BEST EVER INVENTED. PAMPHLET FREE. Address, YOIIK, PA. Iw AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE !! We will pay all agents s49 per week in rash, who will engage with us at once. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address 4w A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich. MOORE’S Business Diiiersiiy Pen NO. 1. The best pen made for schools aud business. One gross, in boxes, mailed free to any address on re ceipt of One Dollar and Fifty Cents. Quarter-gross boxes, Forty Cents. Business Advocate, contain ing terms, Sic., mailed on application. Address, B. F. MOORE, Presiden* * tlauta, Ga. myl3—dtrlwfiw TO THE WORKING CLASS, male or female, S6O a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; no capital required; full instructions and valuable package of goods to start with sent free by mail. Address, with fi cent return sump, M. YOUNG At CO., 4w 16 Courtlandt street, New York. A WATCH FREE Ls ma/wbu will act as our agent. Business light and honorable. S3OO made in five days. Saleable a* flour. Every body buys it. Can’t do without it. Must have it. No Gift Enterprise. No humbug. Kknnkdk At Cos., Pittsburg, Pa. 4w CK -frv COfl perday* AgenU wanted I Allcfauecjt $9 uU aZU workiui4pfi»i»l«;,of either acx, young or old, make more money at wortt for us m their spare mo menta or all tha tune than at anything else. Particular* ft M. Artdfsss G* Stinson A Cos., Portland, Maine, $23)000, tho anil all the other gifts, 10,000 in number ‘ amounting to $500,000 The remnant of un: olj ticket* will lie fur ninhctf to those who first apply (orders t •'-om pauied by tho money always having preference over agents) at tho following prioea: Whole tickote, $10; halves, $5; and quarters, $2 50 * 11 whole tickets for $100; 56 for $500; 113 feu SI,OOO. and 575 for $5,000. No discount ou lesc than SIOO worth of tickets at a time. The conoert ami distribution of gifts will be gin at 6 o’clock, on Tuesday morning, July 8 in Public Library Hall, and the following will be tho order of proceedings: Ist, Music by or chestral band. 2d, Placing of lags [otto for each ticket sold) in largo wheel. 3d, Placing of gifts iu small wheel. 4th, Music by orches tral baud. sth, Explanatory remarks by the President. 6th, Drawing of first half of gifts. 7th, Music by orchestral band. Btli, Drawing of last half of gifts. 9th, Placing of largo wheel, with tags, in hands of committee ap pointed by audience. 10th, Grand orchestral concert. Tho music on this grand occasion will bo the best that can ho procured, and the gentlemen who count and place the tags and gifts in tho wheels and superintend the drawing and keep the record of the drawn numbers will be chosen front the best known and most trustworthy cit izens of the State. All will lie so conducted as to ho a perfoot guaranty against complaint from any just sourco. The payment of gifts will begin on Saturday, July 12. at 9 o’clock, a. m. Tickets i .wing gifts must be presented at room No. 4, Public Library Building, where cash checks upon tho Fanners’ and Drovers’ Bank of Louisville, or sight drafts upon tho Fourth National Bank of Now York, at tho option of tho holder, will ho given for the tickets. All gifts not called for m six months from tho drawing will be turned over to the Public Library fund. For full particulars sand for circulars. THOMAS E, HRAMLETTR, Agent Public Library of Kentuoky. Louisville, Ivy. Secure your tickets from GREENE & ROSBIGNOL, Druggists, Augusta, Ga. aplS-tusaitwtiUjtilyl somMo-x. IS PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION. composed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS, and FRUITS, combined with or-;- properties, which in thou* nature ih’o C:.thm*ti<, Aperient, Nutritious, Diuretic, Al' ralivetuidAaii« Bilious. Tha whole is preserved in u puittetont quantity of spirit from ti n SUGAR ( AAE to keep them in any climate, which makes tho Plantation Jr Bitters ouo of tho moot desirable Tonic, nml Cathar tic. in tlio world. They nro intended strictly ao r. Domestic Tonic, only to bo used at? a mcdicino, and always according to directions. They arc; the sheet-anchor of the feeble nml de bilitated. They art upon a diseased liver, nu:l stimulate to such a degree, that a healthy action is at once brought about. Asa remedy to which Women arc especially subject, it is eurperaoding evory other stimulant Asa S|>i-f uini Hum mer 'i onic, they havo no equal. They nro ;i mild and gentle Purgative as well as Tonic. O bey Purify tho Blood. They are a splendid Appetizer. They make tho weak strong. They purity and in vigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Headache. They act as a specific in all species of disorders which undermine tho bodily strength aud break down the animal spirits. Depot; 63 Park Place, Now York. ap24-lthsatu<twly JW LYON’S Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, I 1 KK SIC JI VES the COLOR, and increases the Vigor and UEACTYof the JlAllt. Over Thirty Years ago T.yon’s Katiiathok yon the Hair was first placed in the market by p-oh-suor F. Thomas Lyon, n graduate of Princeton College, T he name is derived from the Greek “Katuuo/* Dignifying to cteamc, pvrijly, vyur-mit*, or rrntorr. The favor it has received, and the popularity it < btained, is unprecedented aud incredible. It in c ’eases the Growth and Beauty of the 11 /.m. Itie c. delightful dressing. It eradicates dandruff, it prevents the Hair from turning giay. ft keeps tho liiad cool, and given the hair a rich, soft, glossy ap pearance. It is the same in Quanth y and Quality as it was over a Quarter of a Century Aon, uud is Sold by all Druggists aud < kiuutry titciXH at on 1 y 3(1 Cents per Bottle. K 1 Woman’s Glory is Her Hair, LYON’S ATKAIRON ttp2HthsatnAw!y Georgia Female College, p MADISON. 1 8 7 3. JVt’DLLE. JULIE IIAAZ. a Vocal Artiste of high repute, is added to tho Department of Mimic. Bbo also instructs in FLENCH and GKMIAN Tlie EXPENSES are MODERATE. For CATALOGUES, or further information address GEORGE Y. BROWNE, jnllO—tuthsn.twly President. Copartnership Notice. ripilK undersigned have this day entered into 1. a Copartnership for tlio purpose of con ducting a general BOOK, STATIONERY, MU SIC and PERIODICAL business at tlie old stand of D. Quinn, under the name and style’ of QUINN & PENDLETON. And hope that ottr new firm will oostiime ro> recoivo that liberal patronage and encourage ment which lias hoen bestowed upon our Mr. D. Quinn in tho past. D. QUINN, A. F. PENDLETON, myl—d&wlm
