Newspaper Page Text
Cljromclc anti £mttncl.
WEDNESDAY .. JUNE 4, 1873.
CONDENSED NEWS.
About sixty emigrants arrive in Omaha daily.
An ex-Quvemor of Kansas in sticking type at
Coffeyville.
Dr. Reachlin, the German historian of Italy,
is dead.
Short-hand writers are able to get 700 word*
on a pohtal card.
The ship carpenters at Ketnebunkport. Me.,
are on a Htrike.
'Die University of Zurich. Switzerland, has
110 lady student*.
'Hie State debt of Connecticut ha* been re
duced 50 j>er cent, in six year*.
ihe heat is intense in New York, five sun
strokes occurring there yesterday.
"Medicated cider” in what you will have to
ask for when you go to Boston now.
The buildings of the 'fenv- Haute car works
cover three acre*, and the ground eight acres.
Two unknown women recently fought a
duel with pistol* in the woods near Bangor,Me.
At Prospect Bark Gazelle won the first, third
and fourth heat*. Time 2:21, 2:30, 2:26J.
2:29}.
Connecticut talks of revising its usury law,
making 7 per cent, the maximum rate of in
terest.
The Texas Pacific Bailroad has a laud grant
of sixty-eight million acres of the best land in
Texas.
All the Illinois politicians are writing hasty
and crude letters in favor of cheap transporta
tion.
Among the many curiou* things sent to the
Vienna Exhibition is a model of the city of
Paris and its fortifications.
The Good Templa-s of Greensboro, N. C. f a
few weeks ago started a library, which already |
contains some 500 volumes.
Senator Fenton was a lumberman forty j
years ago. He ought to have known some- i
thing about constructing political platforms.
Mi*s Elizbeth Harrison, who died lately in
Sheffield. England, left over three hundred
thousand dollars to charitable institutions.
The total cash valuation of the city of Pitts
burgh. Pa., has been fixed at $176,147,774 —
about as much as the losses by the Chicago fire.
Augusta has Modoc whisky which is as dan
gerous as to enter the lava beds when com
manded by Captain Jack.
A ease of the new epizooty, on a Camden
ferry boat horse, occurred in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Five, thousand European immigrants arrived
in New York on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
Considerable anxiety is felt for Gen. Davis,
who has gone on a scout with the captured
Modoes after Capt. Jack.
Three persons were drowned while descend
ing the rapids of three livers at Bt. Maurice,
Canada, yesterday.
A runaway horse in New York yesterday fa
tally injured his driver and three children, who
were run over at various points.
A warehouse belonging to Peter Hill, in Car
lisle, Ind., was burned yesterday, with 9,000
bushels of corn which it contained.
George Francis Train, it is said, will sue the
city of New York for false imprisonment, claim
ing one hundred thousand dollars damage.
Bev. 8. F. II id don, of the Beformed Bynod
of the South, was introduced and addressed
the Presbyterian Assembly in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Vast crowds went yesterday to Prospect Park
(N. Y.) to witness the race between Gazelle
and Fullerton fur $2,500. Gazelle is the fa
vorite.
The funds of Smith College, for women,
founded by the late Miss Smith, of Hatfield,
Mass., and located at Northampton, amount to
$358,000.
The Minnesota Republican State Convention
meets at St. Paul, July 10. There is likely to
be a sharp fight, for the nomination of Gov
ernor.
It is now positively announced in Western
journals that ex-Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas,
will be a candidate for the vacant Heat, vie*'
Caldwell.
The Philadelphia Pres* is authority for the
statement that over 1,000 hotels in Pennsyl
vania have been closed since the vote on the
license question a few months ago.
The Virginia Conservative State Convention
for the nomination of State officers moots at
Richmond, August 0, ami the Republican Con
vention moots at Lynchburg, July 20.
One of the queer features of the English
coal statistics is the statement that an addi
tional ton of coal has to bo mined each year
for every person added to the population.
The Cincinnati Commercial suggests Judge
How Dent for Chief Justice, it would be un
christian in Grant to let slip this opportunity
of providing for one of his own household.
Twelve new epizootic cases were among the
horses on Coney Island Railroad yesterday,
making eighty-four now sick, and several now
cases reported on other Brooklyn city railroads.
Three hundred thousand dollars worth of
bonds, stolen from tlio Waterford Bank, Troy,
N. Y., have been returned by the thieves, who
have received thirty-five per cent, and escaped
I'ioui punishment for their trouble.
The bronze bust of John Howard Payne, the
author of "Home, Sweet Home,” which is to be
erected at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, was cast
at the National Art Foundry, in Now York,
on Saturday.
The average salary of (11,000 Protestant cler
gymen in the United States is computed at
S7OO annually. Probably more than one-third
of the whole receive not more than SSOO.
The Canton Citizen says that work has com
menced on t ho Vicksburg and Canton Bailroad,
ami that the prospect* are Mattering that the
line will ho put through with vigor and dis
patch.
Tho North ('arolina Hos h 1 sonia n thinks
“Captain Jack, of tho Modoc Bravos,” is no
other than Henry Berry Lowery, whoso death
was refbrted as a cunning ruse to cover his re
treat to tho West.
Tho Boston A 'firs tolls tho temperance men
of Massachusetts that they may as well prepare
for the hardest tight during tho next six
months the Commonwealth has ever witnessed
on any moral issue.
Tho Louisiana Democrath begin to believe
that Grant will continue to “preserve the peace”
in that tate just ho long as the people there
ovince any inclination to vote dishonest Heli
cals awl carpet-baggers ont of office.
A Boston spiritualist lias had an interview
with tlio spirit of the departed Oakes Ames,
which declares most emphatically that all the
testimony about Colfax is true and that there
is more to oome.
Jay Gould is said to he about leaving New
York for the West to participate in the election
of Director* of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company. The bulk of the stock is
eaid to he held by Jay Gould, Horace F. Clark.
Augustus Schell and their allies.
Alexander Hamilton was but forty-seven
when lie died. His monument in Trinity
Churchyard, New York, gives no hint of the
manner of his “taking off." A son. eightv
four years old, may still bo seen in that city.
A New York dispatch, of tho 29th. states that
Capt. Tilton, of the schooner Hastings, lying
off Jersey Flats, reports to the harbor police
that, while coming out of his cabin, he met
three masked men who, with drawn revolvers,
compelled him to hack into his cabin, there
robbed him of S6OO and a gold watch. They
swore they would kill him if lie offered resist
ance. or gave any alarm. The thieves escaped
in a small boat.
Two little girls were recently playing near
Pittsburgh, ami one of them, in a moment of
pleasantry, applied a lighted match to a can of
carbon oil. A explosion, of course, took place,
atid they were burnt to a cinder. Scarcely a
day passes without some frightful accident oc
curring from the use or abuse of this inflam
mable substance, and such disasters will never
cease until it is as carefully guarded as guu
powder.
t’orntc d'F.spagnac. a well known amateur
painter, and possessor of a justly renowned
galien' of pictures, which ho generously
opened to the public, has recently died at liis
residence in Paris, aged So. Having in ISI9
inherited the estates and palace of Sassulo.
in the Duchy of Modena, Comte d'Espaguac
commenced iu this ancient residence of the
princes of the house of d'Este his collection
of authentiooAe/dVuwesof the Italian masters,
which form tho chief part of his magnificent
picture gallery.
At the late elections of Virginia the lVrno
crats and Conservatives carried the towns of
Oharlottsville. Staunton. Culpepper. Warren
on, Lynchburg. Norfolk. Danville and other
places, by decided majorities. Efforts were
made in some quarters to divide the party of
law and order, and thus give the Radicals a
victory, but they failed. The people of \ ir
ginia are not willing to trust tho interests of
the State m the hands of carpet-baggers, scala
wags and men who rally under that flag for
power, place and plunder.
The Albany Aryus says the new local Pro
hibition bill framed to meet the objections put
forth by Governor Dix. of New York. " does
not meet with geueral approval amoug leading
temperance men. It seems to be a machine
contrived to save the Republican party from
the damage otherwise consequent upon the
failure of the bill first passed, while it sugar
coats the Germans, who are expected to l>«
held in the traces by the veto. The bill will
probably pass, but it will disappoint the ex
pectations of its authors.”
Bishop Coxe, of the Protestent Episcopal
Church m Western New York, has lately paid a
visit to Hayti. His report of the state of civili
zation in that quarter of the world is not very
encouraging. The negroes iu the interior of
the island tread iu the footsteps of tlicir pro
genitors by worshiping the devil, whom they
propitiate by human sacrifices. They are also
cannibals. These are the people whom some
of our enlightened uiemliers of Congress pro
posed to make citizens of the United States a
few years ago. Bishop Core is a native of
Philadelphia, born and bred a (Juaker, and con
sequently with no hereditary prejudices
against the colored race.
Augusta and the Last Census.—Ac
cording to the United States census re
port for 1870, the population of Augusta,
at that date, was 15,389, classified as fol
lows : Native, 13,937, foreign, 1,452 —
| whites, 8,957; colored, 0,431. The popu
lation of the different wards is given as
follows:
Total. Native. Foreign. White. Colored,
lxt Ward. 4.242 3,970 973 2.4:35 1.H07
:21 Ward 3.399 2.959 440 2.072 1.326
13d Ward .3,228 2.773 4.50 1,878 1.350
4th Ward 4.520 4.230 290 2.572 1.948
By the census of 1850, the population
of the city was 10,217 —whites 5,250;
colored, 4,961. The census of 1860
placed the population at that time, at
12,493 —whites 8,444; colored 4,049.
That the census of 1870 does not give
a correct statement of the population of
Augusta, is patent to all persons who
are familiar with the city. A moderate
estimate from the size of the place and
the number of houses within its limits,
as well as the rates of voters to the rest
of the people, would place the popula
tion at a figure far above that given by
the Census Bureau. Our opinion, found
ed on our own observation and that of
others who are in positions to know
whereof they speak, is that the popula 1
tion of Augusta will not fall far, if any,
short of 20,000. The census officers were
exceedingly careless in this place in the
discharge of their duty, and did not by
any means make a complete enumera
tion. We know, for example, of one
family composed, of fifteen persons, up
on whom none of the census officers
called, and who were, therefore, as a
matter of course, not included in the
census return. Numbers of similar in
stances could be brought forward, we
are convinced, but that mentioned is
sufficient to show that the census re
turns is incomplete, and therefore not
to be relied on as authoritive.
A Bloody Encounter.— The Sumter
(S. C.) News says : “A fearful tragedy
has just been enacted in Clarendon
county, near the Williamsbnrg line. The
circumstances of the affair, as we heard
them, are as follows: It seems that Maj.
Land and Mr. Pritchard had been in
copartnership in the turpentine busi
ness; that Major Land was the pay
master of the firm, but that he and Mr.
Pritchard had recently dissolved their
business connection. This fact it also
seems was not known to the hands, who
had been in their employ, who presented
themselves as usual to Major Laud to
receive their wages. He told them that
he had withdrawn from the firm, and
that they must go to Mr. Pritchard for
their money. Upon hearing this they
became very violent, drew their knives
and pistols, and tried to cut and shoot
him. When this demonstration was
made Majsr Land drew his revolver,
killed two of his assailants and wounded
two others. By this prompt action he
saved his own life.”
Repulsed. —The Mobile Register, of a
recent date, relates an s musing incident
of the repulse of a volunteer company of
that city by a woman armed with a club.
The volunteer company was out on
drill, and attempted to enter a freight
depot yard in order to have more space
for going through the military evolu
tions. The watchman at the yard had
left his wife on duty, and this heroic fe
male, with club in hand, meeting the
company at the gate, peremptorily for
bade its entering the premises. The
captain of “ye volunteers” expostulated
with the petticoated guardian of railroad
property, but in vain ; enter they could
not, unless they first defeated her in a
pitched battle. The discomfittod officer
was finally obliged to give the command
“ right about,” and leave the amazon in
possession of the field.
Society’s Fashion.— Flowers have suc
ceeded feathers as bonnet trimmings.
The mania for old laces again rages.
Cold coffee produces the desirable tint
of age quickly and effectively.
A band of music is now the correct
thing at a fashionable wedding.
Ruffs are now' worn so large that they
have to be stiffened with wire.
The new thing in fans is the “ Tria
non.” It measures eighteen inches from
point to tip.
It is useless for physicians to argue
against short sleeved dresses. The Con
stitution of the United States says that
“right to bear arms” shall not be inter
fered with.
Anew jury law has been enacted in
Illinois by which a juryman must be a
resident of the county where he serves;
he must be over twenty-one and under
sixty years old; in possession of his
; natural faculties, and not infirm nor
decrepit; of fair character, approved in
tegrity, sound judgment, well informed,
and must understand well the English
language, and he must not have served
as a juror for one year. For any failure
as above he may be challenged. “ Fair
character, approved integrity and sound
judgment” are not always the character
istics of jurymen furnishod by the
“Magic Jury Wheel” of this city.
A Goon Invention.- —Mr. W. D. Fur
rum! lias just perfected in Paris a cinder
and spark arrested, for locomotives.
Mr. Farrand is an American. Several
trials of his invention have taken place
on French railroads. One of his spark
arresters is to bo permanently placed on
a leading railroad of France. Mr. Far
rand is coming to this country for the
purpose of introducing his invention on
ourjroads. If it is all that is claimed for
it, he will bo entitled to the thanks of
many a Summer passanger.
The Tennessee Wheat Chop. —The
Knoxville Chronicle has information of
a pretty fair wheat crop - in a portion of
Blount county. Here and there some
tine fields are seen, but, for the most
part, the crop is a comparative failure.
The Athens Post, ou the authority of
Mr. Jos. Matthews, a very intelligent
and progressive farmer, says that along
the Eastauallee Valley, from Athens
down, there will not be more than half
of an ordinary crop of wheat harvested.
The New York World discusses the
theory of protection with tho Cincinnati
Commercial , and says : When protec
tion can explain and justify the loss of
the purchasing power of the farmer's
production it may with some show of
reason exult over the decrease of expor
tations as a sign of the prosperity of the
country. At the present we hardly
think it can be consoling to the farmer,
who not only has to pay double for all
he consumes of manufactures, but must
find a surplus of export in order to pay
for the tea, coffee, sugar and raw mate
rials consumed by his masters—the pro
tected manufacturers.
California Cotton.— The San Fran
cisco (Cal.) Daily Alfa says that the
first shipment of note of California cot
tou, for the Liverpool market, was made
a few days ago. The ship Ontario, for
Liverpool, now completing her cargo at
Oakland, lias on board 100 bales of Cali
fornia cotton of most excellent quality.
It is pronounced by experts as very su
perior. It will unquestionably prove
profitable to the producer.
Incendiarism. —The National Board
of Underwriters, at their late meetingin
the city of New York, resolved to raise a
fund of *sloo,ooo for the detection, con
viction and punishment of parties en
gaged iu the nefarious business of incen
diarism and arson. The Executive Com
mittee of that Board, at their meeting,
on the 14th nit, carried ont the reso
lution and opened the subscription.
Settled at Last.— The Dobsonian,
a paper published in North Carolina, at
the seat of the operations of the late
lamented Lowery gang, has a long arti
cle going to prove that Captain Jack is
no other than Henry Berry Lowry, the
notorious North Carolina outlaw, whose
death was falsely reported in order that
he might effect his escape.
Lamentable. —A friend of ours says
the demoralization of the age is becom
ing frightful since even steady old
money has been reported “ tight”
LETTER FROM OGLETHORPE.
The People Endorse* the Chronicle—
The Dupree Will Case—Crop Pros
pects (rood Stands of Corn and Cot
ton—The Same Old Policy.
Lexington, May 29, 1873.
Editors Chronicle <4- Sentinel :
It may be gratifying to you to know
that your article of a recent date upon
the subject of consolidating the press,
of giving the country fewer papers, and
better papers, meets with general appro
bation. I have heard gentlemen express
their admiration of the idea, and say
they have seen nothing lately that comes
more fully up to their views and feelings
A distinguished son of Athens bids you
God-speed in your efforts to elevate the
character of journalism, and hopes the
time will soon come when those sheets
that live only by dealing with the vil
lanies of abandoned society—that would
glory more over publishing him guilty
of fornication or adultery than of the
fact that he had founded a blind asylum—
shall fail of patronage and support
among civilized and enlightened people.
Though this language was not intended,
nor does it apply, to the high toned jour
nal that has recently gone down in your
midst, yet I suppose there are some to
whom it will, and without_serious’deteri
oration to society*, the immolation of the
moral sensibilities of our people, the
days of all such are numbered. Fewer
papers and better papers —harbingers
of the moral, social and intellectual
wants of the people—is the necessity of
the country.
On my arrival at Lexington I found
the Oglethorpe Court in session, Judge
Andrews presiding. But few people
were present, owing to the busy time in
the planting interests of the country.
The Dupree will case was up for another
trial, and about two days was consumed
in hearing arguments from Messrs.
Mathews, Hill, Peeples and Reid, which
concluded, I presume, with an exhaus
tion of the subject. Whatever may be
the decision of his Honor, it is thought
the case will again go to the Supreme
Court. Too much money is involved for
the struggle to cease short of the last
possible effort. This case, with one or
two others, will be about all disposed of
at the adjourned term.
I was pleased to hear a good report of
the agricultural prospects of the coun
try. Fine stands of corn and cotton,
and the latter, though struggling with
weeds and grass, is growing fast.
The wheat crop is better than com
mon and will soon be ready for harvest
ing. The different products are said to
be better proportioned than formerly
still there is more cotton and less corn
in the ground than ought to be. The
most successful farmers of the county
deeply lament this suicidal policy,
and are satisfied that the only hope
of prosperity is in making the
cotton crop a surplus one. Whatever
figures may say on this subject, obser
vation and experience are teachers that
do not err. It is thought this subject
should be the most prominent in the de
liberations of agricultural conventions,
and, it it must be, for legislative action.
Traveler.
THE WHITE MAN AND THE B^ACK.
Extract From a Recent Lecture of
Prof. Agassiz.
[From the New York Eclectic.l
I have pointed out over a hundred
specific differences between the bonal
and nervous systems of the white man
and the negro. Indeed, their frames
are alike in no particular. There is no
bone in the negro’s body which is rela
tively the same shape, size, articulation,
or chemically of the same composition
as that of the white man. The negro’s
bones contain a far greater proportion
of calcareous salts than those of the
white man. Even the negro’s blood is
chemically a very different fluid from
that which courses in the veins of the
white man. The whole physical organi
zation of the negro differs quite as much
from the white man’s as it does from
that of the chimpuuzee—that is, in his
bones, muscles, nerves and fibres, the
chimpanzee lias not much farther to
progress to become a white man. This
fact science inexorably demonstrates.
Ciimate has no more to do with the dif
ference between the white man and the
ijegro than it has with that between the
negro and the chimpanzee, or between
the horse and the ass, or the eagle and
the owl. Each is a distinct and separate
creation.
The negro «and the white man were
created as specifically different as the
owl and the eagle. They were designed
to| fill different places in the system of
nature. The “negro is no more a negro
by accident or misfortune than the owl
is the kind of bird he is by accident or
misfortune. The negro is no more the
white man’s brother than the owl is the
sister of the eagle or the ass the brother
of the horse. How stupendous, and yet
how simple is the doctrine that the Al
mighty Maker of the universe has crea--
ted different species of men, just as He
lias different species of the lower ani
mals, to fill different places and offices in
the grand machinery of nature.”
Leon Gambetta.
[Justin McCarty.]
“Fear is the curse of this country.
Fear is the source from which our ty
rants and traitors have drawn their prin
cipal strength. On fear they founded
their ascendancy, to bear us down, after
twenty years of empire, to degradation,
to mutilation. From fear they extract
ed that fatal plebiscite which was to
drag us into war. Os fear was born that
impotent reaction of the Bth of Februa
ry, 1871. By fear, with fear, trading ou
fear, reaction always triumphs over us.
Oh, let us once for all rid ourselves of
fear in our political actions !” These
passionate words are taken from a speech
delivered last September at Grenoble, in
the southeast of France, by Mr. Leon
Gambetta. They illustrate effectively
the principal characteristic of the orator
himself as well as that lamentable na-
tional peculiarity which he has so pow
erfully and justly described. “ The
chronic malady of France,” Gambetta
exclaimed, is “political fear. So brave,
generous, ardent, heroic, disinterested
as France is on the field of battle, so is
she timid, hesitating, easily troubled, de
ceived, befooled and terrified in the
domain of politics,” Nothing can be
more true than this. The bloody car
nival of the White Terror came from
the panic caused by the red reign of
Robespierre. Fear of the Red Republi
cans made France fiing herself into the
arms of Napoleon 111. The plebiscite
was carried by playing on the fears of
the bourgoisie and the peasantry, and
persuading both that anew lease to the
Emperor was the only possible means of
warding off battle and social disorder.
The same influence of fear drove repub
lican France two years ago to elect a
National Assembly which is a sworn foe
to Republicanism. “Let us have peace,”
was the cry, “peace at any price. If we
give too much power to Gambetta and
his Republicans, they will try to carry
on the war still. Better anything than
that!” But Gambetta’s complaint against
France illustrates by the law of oppo
sites his personal character. His suc
cess as an orator, a politician, a ruler of
populations, has been for the most part
due to his utter freedom from anything
like fear. Not less than Dauton does
he trust to audacity. Any risk for any
object appears to" be his principle of
action and of speaking. Stake all yon
have, piece after piece—the luck must
turn some time. Make any promise to
day; if you can’t keep it make another
promise twice as big and bold to-mor
j row, and increase again the day after;
; some day or other you may be able to
redeem them all. Prophecy with the
most earnest brow and in the most thril
; ling voice that the sky is going to fall ;
if thereby your votaries obey your com
\ mands in the morning, who cares
though the prediction must be falsified
! by the evening ? This seems to me to be
broadly the principle of Gambetta’s ea
j reer, and one grand explanation of his
i personal success. Intense belief in him
self, complete devotion to his own hopes,
a faith iu his cause which for the mo
ment seems to render failure impossible,
the temper to say anything and do any
thing which the inspiration of the mo
ment suggests, no matter how it may be
confuted by realities of the next suc
ceeding moment —these are the elements
; of that strangely audacious character
which has already stamped its impress
iso deeply upon the political life of
; France.
GEORGIA ITEMS.
The police courts in Atlanta are kept
busy.
Col. R. S. Taylor has taken charge of
the Athens post' office.
The graves of the Federal soldiers at
Marietta were decorated last Friday.
Barnes, the lecturer, edified the i>eo
ple of Atlanta at DeGives" Opera H use
last evening.
Capt. John H. Thomas, a well known
lawyer of Savannah, died at YYalthour
ville, on Thursday last.
A gentleman from Elbert gives the
Northeast Georgian a gloomy account
of the crops in that county.
Athens is represented in the United
States Navy by Midshipman Hodgson,
a son of Mr. E. R. Hodgson, a merchant
of that town.
The steamship Seminole, which left
Savannah Friday, for Boston, whilst
proceeding down the river, ran ashore
at the wrecks.
The anniversary celebration of the two
literary societies of Mercer University
took place at Rolston Hall, in Macon,
laat Friday evening.
Local and Business Notices.
During the feveb epidemic of last
month the stock of Ayer’s Ague Cure in
the Old North State became exhausted,
and before a supply could be received
from Lowell, the sufferings from chills
and fever became fearful. A few parties
were so fortunate as to have it on hand,
and in Iredell county the druggists
eked out their slender stocks by selling
doses—a spoonful each—for a dollar.
Many paid ten dollars for a botrie, when
the regular price is but one, and thought
themselves favored at that, so valuable
are the curative properties of this pre
paration, which not only expels the
poison from the system, but leaves the
patient with unimpaired health and
vigor .—Raleigh (N. C.) Standard.
je4-wl
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 Sercous Ik-’rilUy finds a sovereign cure in
Humphreys’ Homeopathic Specific. So. 28. It
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
pels the mental gloom and desjxmdeney, 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, serious
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. 562 Broadway, N. Y.
For sale by F. D. Kexeick, F. A. Beall,
Hcckabee & Wood, and Plumb A Leitneb,
Augusta, Ga. apl6-wefreuAwly
SUMMER,
ALTHOUGH THE MOTHER OF MYRIADS OF
beautiful flowers, is apt to steal the roses from
the cheeks of those who are exposed to its
fiery breath. At this season if there are any
germs of disease in the system, the heat is
pretty sure to develop them. The bilious, the
dyspeptic, the nervous, the debilitated, suffer
more at this period of the year thau at any
other. They’, therefore, require an invigora
ting and regulating medicine, and this desid
eratum has been placed within the reach of all
in the form of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. To
recount the uses of this invaluable preventive
and remedy seems like repeating a familiar
fact that has been notorious everywhere for
many, many years. Who does not know that
dyspepsia, bilious disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea! affections, rheumatism, nervous com
plaints. kidney disturbances and constitutional
weakness, in both sexes, are relieved and radi
cally cared by this powerful yet harmless
vegetable preparation ?
my2B-wesuAtuAw
Legal Blanks. —To the legal profes
sion, Magistrates, Ordinaries and of
ficers of Court, the Chronicle and
Sentinel offers a full line of Legal
Blanks, consisting of—
Affidavits and Warrants, Peace War
rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog
nizances, Commitments, Bonds to Prose
cute, Search Warrants, Indictments,
Coroner’s Commitments, Bench War
rants, Magistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas,
Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits
and Bonds, Summons of Garnishment,
Attachments, Attachments Under the
Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis
tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose
Laborers and Mechanics’ Liefi, Decla
rations on Notes and Accounts, Assump
sit (common law form), Subpoenas, Com
missions for Inter -oratories, 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 dc 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 Blahks.
All orders addressed to Walsh &
Wright will receive prompt attention.
The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver Oil is
Hazard A Caswell’s, ma le on the 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.
my6—djAw4w
Oglethorpe County Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold, on the First Tuesday in
JULY next, before the Court House door
in the town of Lexington, witliing the legal
hours of sale, a tract of Land in Oglethorpe
county, containing eighty acres, more or lesH.
adjoining the lands of J. J. Daniel, W. F.
Nance and others, with a Storehouse and
Dwelling on flie same. Levied on aH the prop
erty of Thomas Morrow, deceased, by virtue of
a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of
Oglethorpe county in favor of Henry W. Thax
ton vs. William Morrow and Alexander Hardy,
Executors of Thomas Morrow, deceased.
This May 23, 1873.
je4—wtd THOS. D. GILHAM, Slroriff.
Oglethorpe County Sherilhs Sale.
WILL be Hold, before the Court House
door in the town of Lexington. Ogle
thorpe county, on the First Tuesday in JULY
next, one tract iqf Land containing two hun
dred and fifty acres, more or less, in said conn*
tv, adjoining lands Vol. M. Turner. H. 11. Col
quitt and others. Levied on as the property
of John A. Ninmally by virtue of two fi. lias,
issued from Oglethorpe County Court; one in
favor of George W. Callaway vs. Jbhu A. Nun
nally ; one in favor of William A. Billingslea vs.
John A. Nunnally.
May 31, 1873. J. T. JOHNSON.
je4—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
Oglethorpe County Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL he sold, before the Court Honse
door in town of Lexington, on the First
Tuesday in JULY next, one tract of Land con •
taining one thousand and fifty-six acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. Mary D. Cox,
George F. Platt, James D. Mathews and others.
Levied on as the property of Wm. M. Lane, by
virtue of a virtue of a fi. fa. issued from Ogle
thorpe Superior Court in favor of Francis P.
Collier. Administrator of E. Y. Collier, de
ceased. vs. John U. Stephens, principal, and
Wm. M. Lane, endorser.
May 81, 1873. J. T. JOHNSON.
je4—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
Oglethorpe County Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold, on tbe First Tuesday iu
JULY next, in the town of Lexington,
before the Court House door, one tract of
Land containing two hundred and twenty acres,
more or less, in said county, adjoining lands of
James Coil, D. H. Winn and others. Levied
ou as the property of the estate of Abel M. Bar
nett, deceased, by virtue of a fi. fa. issued
from Oglethorpe Superior Court in favor of
Isaac W. Johnson, Trustee of Marth E. Haw
kins vs. John W. Cunningham. Rachael Bar
rett. Administratrix, and David A. Barnett,
Administrator of Abel A. Barnett, deceased,
makers, and John F. Cunningham, security.
May 31, 1873. J. T. JOHNSON,
je4—td Deputy Sheriff.
Patrons of Georgia Husbandry.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE, 1
Colaparchee, Ga., May 22, 1873. )
(circular no. 1.)
FOR the good of the Order and the informa
tion of the public, secretaries of subor
dinate Granges already organized, and those
hereafter oiganizing in the State of Georgia,
will please forward to this offie a complete list
of membership—name aud uumber of Grange;
name and post office of masters and secretaries
of same.
For any information in regard to our Order,
address E. TAYLOR.
my2B-d«fcw6 Secretary.^
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted net to
contain a single particle ot Mercury, or any
injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY
VEGETABLE.
For Forty Years it has proved its great value
in all diseases of the Liver. Bowels and Kid
neys. Thousands of the good and great in all
parts of the country vouch lor its wonderful
and peculiar power in purifying the Blood,
stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and
imparting new life and vigor to the whole sys
tem. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is ac
knowledged to haTe no equal as a
LIVER 3IEDICINE.
It contains four medical elements never
united in the same happy proportion in any
o.her preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Altera
tive. and a certain Corrective of all impurities
of the body. Such signal success has attended
its use that it is now regarded as the GREAT
UNFAILING SPECIFIC for LiTer Complaint
and the painful off-spring thereof, to-wit: —
Dyspepsia. Constipation, Jaundice. Bilions fa
tacks, Sick Headache. Colic, Depression of
Spirits. Sour Stomach. Heart Bum, Ac., Ac.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is manu
factured only bv
J. H. ZETLIN A CO.,
Macon. Ga., and Philadelphia.
Price. $1 per package: sent by mail, jiostage
paid. $1 04. Frepared readv for use. in bot
tles. *1 50.
Sold by all Druggists.
ffvU Beware of all counterfeits and imita
Lincoln Sheriff’s Sale.
'VY' r ILL be sold, before the Court House
\ \ door iu Lincoln county. Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the Fiist
Tuesday in JULY next, one Road Wagon and
body. Levied on as the property of William
Bennett to satisfy a fi. fa. from Lincoln county
Court, in favor of Benjamin P. O'Neal vs. Wm.
Bennett. Property pointed ont.
May 28th. 1873. ‘ M. B. SMALLEY.
my3l-wtd Deputy Sheriff L. C.
S. £*l fl p-rdn-l Apent* wa-os! ! AllcUwtof
to O Z U » jrkia* r-.'. pis, of nu.tr Brx, } • uaaof
niake iri rt m *l%„rk for at in I'lCir *;-■-* ms
meat* «r alt time than al anything elte. PtrecOiaia
m. Add.-.-1 -. MiCfco- A Co.,*Purtlatd, Maina.
0c24-+Awl
Financial and Commercial.
Weekly Review of Augusla Markets.
OFFICE CHRONICLE A SENTINEL. I
Augusta. Ga.. Mav3U. 1873 —P. M. f
COTTON REVIEW.
The Cotton market during the past commer
cial week has exhibited a good demand, with,
however, little or no fluctuation iu prices. Un
der the influence of unfavorable advices from
abroad, the demand somewhat slackened on
Thursday, but without any material effect upon
prices, which remained about the same at the
close as at the opening of tbe week. Holders
are still free in meeting buyers at current quo
tations. having generally given up prediction
of any advance in price.
The majority of the days of the past week
were extremely favorable for ridding the grow
ing crop of grass, and from the planting dis
tricts information ft received of favorabhi pro
gress of the plant, which is being rapidly clear
ed of grass.
The estimates of the probable receipts at Au
gusta daring the present year, vary from 180.-
000 to 185 bales. The estimate of the total
crop of the United States varies from 3.750.000
to 3,900.000 bales.
In the future market daring the week there
has been but little activity displayed, The
speculative demand is hght. and transactions
few. amounting in all to 300 bales, ou the basis
of 171 c. for May and June delivery.
Below we give a resume of the week’s busi
ness:
SPOT SALES.
Saturday. May 24.—The market to-day was
steady: offerings liberal and demand fair at
yesterday's prices. Ordinary. 14; Good Ordi
nary. 16: Low Middling. )6j; Middling. 17 J.
Sales, 163 ; receipts, 112 bales.
Monday. 26. —The market opened steady and
fall prices paid for all desirable offerings.
Later advices from New York and heavy re
ceipts made it rather difficult to obtain open
ug prices. Middling. 17[@17J. Sales, 281; re
ceipts, 202.
Tuesday, 27.—The market to-day was steady,
and in fair demand at yesterday's prices. Mid
dling. 17!@17ij. Sales, 279; receipts, 173.
Wednesday, 28.—The market opened quiet,
demand light, and closed dull and prices a
shade lower. Middling, 174. Sales. 158; receipts,
133.
Thursday, 29.—The market to-day was quiet,
desirable offerings scarce, and transactions
small; closed dull and nominal. Middling, 17J.
Sales, 131 bales; receipts, 74.
Friday. 30.—The demand to-day has been
fair, and prices jc. better thau uti' yesterday.
At the close the market was steady at 17jc. for
Middling. Sales, 196; receipts, 106 bales?
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND SALES FOB THE WEEK.
Sales 1,208
Receipts 800
FREIGHTS PER BALE.
Augusta to New York $3 75
Augusta to Boston . 4 50
Augusta to Providence 4 75
Augusta to Philadelphia 3 75
Augusta to Charleston l 25
Augusta to Savannah 1 25
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1872 275
Showing an excess this week of 525
Sales for this week of 1872 were 1,017
(At prices ranging from 23}, 234 to 23})
Showing an excess this week of. 191
Receipts the present season, to date 178.322
Receipts last season (1871-72) to May 31...141,534
Sales
Receipts
Showing an excess present season so far
of- 31,788
Receipts of 1870-71 exceeded 1871-72 to
this date 42,304
Shipments during the week 1,966
Stock on hand at this date of 1872 6,078
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, MAY 30, 1873.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1872 968
Received since to date 173,322
Exports and homecousumption.l66,73s
Estimated stock on hand this day 7.555
— 174,290
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for
the week ending Fridav evening, May 30,
1873 :
Receipts by the Georgia Railroad, bales.. 557
Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad
Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad 84
Receipts by the River 1
Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 59
Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 92
Receipts by Canal and Wagon 46
Total receipts by Railroads, River, Canal
and Wagon 839
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for
the week ending Friday evening, May 30,
BY RAILROADS.
South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.. 729
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 515
Augusta and Savannah Railroad local
shipments 362
Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through
shipments 32
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments 305
By Port Poyal Railroad 745
By River—local shipments 4
Total shipment by Railroads and River. 2,692
CHARLESTON—COTTON AND FREIGHTS.
Charleston, May 29.—The transactions and
prices of cottou in this market for week
just terminated were as follows : On Friday,
May 23, there was a fair demand with steady
rates for common qualities and firmer prices
for the better grades; sales, 600 bales, inferior
being quoted at 10@12c., stains and tinged,
13@154e.; Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 13@16}c.;
Low Middling, 17}c.; Middling, 17f@18c.; Strict
Middling, 18}c. $ It). On Saturday there was a
limited inquiry, at unchanged prices, sales. 400
bales; quotations as before. On Monday
there was a quiet demand at firm prioes for
good qualities ; sales, 200 bales, inferior being
qote at |lo@l2c., stains and tinged, 13@15}c.;
Ordinary to Good Ordidary, 13@16}e.; Low
Middling, 17 }c.; Middling, 18c.; Strict Middling,
Isle. V tb. On Tuesday the inquiry was limit
ed, with much scarcity of good qualities ; sales,
200 bales: quotations as before. On Wednes
day the market was quiet; sales, 200 bales, in
ferior. being quoted at 10@\2c.; stains and
tinged. 13<&15}c.; Ordinary to Good Oordinary.
13@16}c.; Low Middling. 17}e.; Middling, 18c.;
Strict Middling, 18}c. it lb. Yesterday there
was hut little business, probably less than 50
bales, the offering stock being quite light.
We quote somewhat nominal.
Freights.—To Liverpool, by Bteam direct,
nominal ou uplands, —d on sea islands; uia
New York fd. on uplands, 14d. on sea islands;
by sail, on uplands, —on sea islands. To
Havre —c on uplands; —on sea islands. Coast-
wise—to New York, by steam Ic. on uplands
and —on sea islands; $l5O V tierce on rice; 60c.
fi bbl. on rosin; by sail, fi lb on cotton;
fi tierce on rice; 50c. bbl. on rosin; 811(612
V M on lumber; $12@12 50 "fi Mou timber.
To Boston, by steam, fc. on uplands, and #2 50
fi tierce on rice; by sail, —c fi tb on uplands;
rosin, 70c.; resawed stuff, 812(612 50; tim
ber, 813@13 50; phosphate, $5(65 50. To
Providence, by sail, 810 50@11 fi M on boards.
—c fi tb on cotton; by steam, Jc., via New
York. To Pliildelphia, by steam, le. on up
lands; 81 75 fi tierce on rice. 60c. fi bbl. on
rosin, $1 on spirits. Through hills of lading
given to(Boston, Providence and the New Eng
land cities are regularly issued ou this route,
and dispatch guaranteed. By sail, $8 fi M on
boards; 812 on timber; fi ton on clay, and
83 50 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam,
|c. fi lb; by sail, sB@B 50 fi M on boards;
on timber; 83 50 fi ton at city, 84(64 25 fi ton
up river on phosphate rock.
SAVANNAH—COTTON AND FREIGHTS.
Savannah. May 29, 1873. — Cotton — The mar
ket duiing the past week has not undergone
any marked change, but has been quiet, partly
on account of the light and undesirable offer
ings and the decreasing demand. We quote;
Middling 18gc.
Low Midding 17|c.
Good Ordinary 16c.
f. o. b., with freight at 9-16d., Sterling Ex
change at 1271 per cent., premium, and 4 per
cent, for commissions, brokerage and charges,
the above quotations in Sterling will be
Middling 8 11-16d. To pay out 9fd.
Low Middling.B 5-16d. ” 9 3-16d.
Good Ordi’ry.,7 fd. “ 8 17-32d.
with 12 per cent, added to sell in Liverpool.
Middling Uplands are there quoted at 8-gd. Re
ceipts at all ports for the week will probably be
about 33,000 bales, against 11,000 bales last
year, ad 36.000 in 1871. The total receipts
since September Ist is about 3,408,000 bales,
against 2.639,000 last year, and 3,791,000 the
previous year. The receipts for tne week are
as fellows: Per Central Railroad. 3,216 bales
Upland : per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 731
bales Upland; per Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, 866 bales Upland; from Augusta and
landings ou the river, 15 bales Upland ; from
Florida, by steamers, 7 bales Sea Island—ma
king a total of 4,828 bales Upland aud 7 bales
Sea Island, against 1,747 bales Upland and 5
bales Sea Island for the corresponding pero and
last year.
Freights. —Foreign—To Liverpool via New
York by steam. i(69-16d. ou Upland; Sea Isl
ani, 11-16<615-16<1.; by sail to Liverpool. 9-16d.;
Sea Island, Id. To Havre, lc. gold. To Bre
men, jd. on Upland. Coastwise —to New York
fi steam. Upland, fc.; Sea Island, jc. fi II).;
Rice, 81 50 fi cask; steam to Boston, Uplands,
lc.: Rice. 82 50. To Philadelphia. Upland cot
ton. steam, fc.; Rice. 81 50 V cask: Domestics.
81 00. To Baltimore, steam. fc on Upland
Cotton. Rice to Baltimore, 81 50 per cask. \
Cotton to Boston, steam, via New York, 75c. fi
100; to Providence, via New York, 75c. fi 100;
via Boston, 75c. fi 100. Lumber, to Philadel
phia, by sail. 810(610 50; New York and Sound
ports. Lumber. 812(613; Lumber to Boston and
eastward. 812(614. To Baltimore, Lumber,
89 50. Vessels are scarce, and wanted to load
here or at neighboring ports; from 50c to 81 50
additional is offered for change of port. The
rates for Timber are from 81 51962 00 higher
than Lumber rates. West Indies arid wind
ward, 810(612, gold. Lumber to river Platte,
828(629 and sfi cent. United Kingdom—Tim
ber. 45(6485. to Cork for orders, llio Janeiro,
823 and 5 fi cent.
FINANCIAL.
During the week New York advices have re
ported the money market a great deal easier,
indeed the stringency seems to have almost en
tirely relaxed, aud good mercantile paper lias
beeu quoted in demand at seven and eight per
cent. But owing to local causes, and the ac
tive and continued demand for accommodation,
there has been no decline of any consequence
in the rates here, and money can not be ob
tained for less than twelve per cent, on strong
paper. The bank rate is thirteen per cent, for
loans upon good collaterals—thirty and sixty
day bills—and nineteen per cent, is taken from
long date city acceptances. The demand for
securities is not as good as it was. and business
generally has been dull during the week. The
high price of moDey seems to have caused this
depression in the stock and bond trade, for
while parties with surplus means can obtain
nineteen per cent, upon safe loans, they are
not disposed to invest in stocks which pay a
lower rate of interest. There is, however,
i some inquiry for Georgia Railroad, and sales of
| Gramteville Factory stock have been made at
j 152—an advance of 82 per share.
| Below we give the latest quotations of stocks
and bonds in this market:
! Stocks —Railroad. —Georgia Railroad —buy-
I ing. 97; selling. 97i : Central, 90(691 asked ;
South Carolina. 20: Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta nominal ; Port Royal Railroad. 5 ;
Southwestern. 84 asked: Augusta aud Savan
nah. 84(685: Macon and Augusta, 20; Atlanta
and West Point, 86.
Factoby.BankStocks. etc.— AngustaFactory.
200: Langiev. 108 bid: Granite ville. sales made
at 152; National Bank of Augusta. 145(6150: Bank
of Augusta, 105: National Exchange Bank, 102:
Merchants an 4 Planters’ National Bank. 100;
Planters' Loan and Savings Bank. 10 paid in.
10: Commercial Insurance Company, 46(647:
Augusta Gas Company, par 25, 375; Dickson
fertilizer Company, 75(680.
Bonds _ Batlroad. Georgia Railroad. 97;
Macon and Augusta. 83: endorsed by Georgia
; Railroad, 88(690: endorsed by Georgia and
South Carolina Railroad. 88<690: Port Royal
Railroad first mortgage gold 7’s, endorsed by
Georgia Railroad. 90. and interest; Atlanta and
West Point 7'a, 88(690; Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta first mortgage 7’a, 79*680; South Caro-
I lina Railroad first mortgage T’s, 78(680; Cen
tral. Southwestern and Macon, and Western
7’e, 94; Central first mortgage
State and City Bonds.- City of Augusta 7’s.
short date, 90<®97; long dates. 85(&>8S: Savan
nah. old. 85<S>87: new. 83(£-8o: Macon, 75; At
lanta Ss. 80(2)82; Atlanta 7'e. 73(®75; Homo 7’s,
721; Georgia State 9’s. new, 85<gd00; ueorgia
7’s. 88® 90: Georgia tJ’s, 80; Georgia 7’s. Jen
kins’ mortgage, 90.\,
PRODUCE REVIEW.
Business has been fairly active during the
week, considering the season. Corn is in libe
ral stock, and fair demand; prices have ruled
fairly steady, with occasional lots pressed un
derquotations. Wheat is dull and nominal.
Oats are scarce and quief? Flour shows but
little change for the past three weeks; some
holders of shipments under positive selling in
structions have forced off lots considerably be
low quotations. Reports from crops West are
not favorable as a whole on Wheat, and should
half the story prove truo. prospects are very
strong for much lighter crops of Corn and Oats
than last season. The Bacon market is rather
lightly stocked at present, especially for favor
ite cuts and cures, and dealers are’ arranging
for replenishing stocks in a small way. The
markets West have been bo largely manipulated
lately that dealers lackconfidence’in quotations,
and stability of the market, or they would stock
up more heavily. They are becoming suspi
cious of Board of Trade telegrams quoting
‘ market inactive, stuff held higher.” 1 hey
don t believe an advance a healthy consequence
to an inactive market, and have very little faith
in reports from the " Western Bacon Clique.”
Prices here are stronger and. on some descrip
tions, rather higher, owing to light supply.
Prime Tennessee Butter is arriving more free
ly. and selling readily. Warm weather is affect
ing receipts of Eggs, and the trade is growing
light.
PRODUCE.
Bacon.— Clear Sides, 11}@11$: Clear Bib, XI;
Shoulders, BJ@9; sugar cured Hams, canvass
ed. 16(5>161 ; 11. S. Bellies, 10$@10| ; Long
Clear, 10(&)1U$; Clear Bib, 104; Shoulders. 8(o)8L
Tennessee Meats scarce and in demand—well
cut and bright Clear Sides, lli(s>i2; Shoulders.
9s@9s; Hams, 14@ 15c.
Beef.— Dried, 15@17; fresh. 10(5)20 ¥ lb.
Baooing. —Bengal. 16 cts; Borneo. 16: Me
thuen. 16(S>16$ ; double anchor, 16(5161, ¥
yard.
Butter.— Goshen. 45(5)55 : country and Ten
nessee scarce at 25(6)30 ¥ lb.
Candles.— Adamantine, 214(522; sperm. 45<®
50; patent sperm. 60(5)70; tallow. 12(5)13, ¥ lb..
Cow Feed. — Wheat bran, $25 00 per ton;
stock meal, 90(6)95.
Country Produce. Eggs, 18@20 cents ;
ch'ckens—hens, 40(6)45; frying size. 25@30.
Dry Goods.—Prints— Wamsutta, 9; standard
brands, 11$<6>12.
Flour. —-City Mills —Stovall’s Excelsior Mill
—Little Beauty, $9 00; Extra, $9 50; Golden
Sheaf, $lO 50; P.ide of Augusta, sl2 00.
Augusta Mill—Gilt Edge,sl2 00; A No. 1, $lO 60;
Extra, $9 50 ; Tip Top, $9 00 ; O. K. Su
perfine. $8 00. Granite Mill—Pilot, $9 00 ;
Sunbeam. $9 50; Double Extra. sll 00; Fan
cy Family, sl2 00. Empire Mills—lmperial
XXXX. sll 50 ; Lilly White XXX, $lO 50;
Brilliant XX. $9 50; Hot Cakes X, $9; Bock
Mills, superfine. $8 00. Country and West
ern Flour—superfine, $6 50(5)7 50; e’xtra, $7 50(5)
8 00 ; extra family, $8 50i0)9 00 ; fancy fam
ily. $lO 25®10 50.
Grain.— Wheat—market firm and lower.—
choice white. $1 95@2: amber, $1 80@1 85; red,
$1 70(5)1 80. Com—white, 90(5)924; mixed yel
low, 90. Oats—white and mixed’ 65®70. Bye
nominal at 90 ft bushel.
Cheese.— English dairv, 20 ; factory, 19<®20;
State, 13(5)14 ¥ lb.
Corn Meal.—City bolted, 90 ; country, 824
#874 II bushel.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—Augußta Factory—
-- Shirting, 9; 7-8 do., 11; 4-4 Sheeting, 124;
7-8 Drills, 13.
Graniteville Factory—3-4 Shirting, 9; 7-8
do., 11; 4-4 Sheeting, 12$; Drills, 12.
Langley Factory—A Drills, 14; B Drills, 134;
standard 4-4 sheeting, 13 ; Edgefield and A
4- do., 124 ; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 11 ;
Langley 3-4 Shirting. 9. v.
Bichmond Factory—Cotton Osnaburgs, 121;
Osnaburgs, 54 oz., 13$;‘Montour, 7-8,104: 4-4, 12;
Athens Plaids, 14; Athens Stripes, 12$; High
Shoals Plaids, 15; High Shoals Stripes, 14.
Princeton Factory—7-8 Shirting, 11; Checks.
14$; Princeton Yanib. $1 50.
Yarns.— Nos. 6 to 12, $1 55.
Coffee. —Bio, common, 23(6)24 ; prime to
choice, 24(5)25; Laguavra, 25®26; Java, 28
@3O %! tb.
Drugs, Dyes, Oils, Paints, Spices, Ac.—¥
lb.—Acid—muriatic, 41(5)5; nitric, 14; sulphuric,
4s. Alum, ss@6. Allspice, 16. Blue Mass,
il Blue Stone, 14@16. Borax-ref, 42. Calo
mel, $1 60. Camphor, 50. Chrome—green, in
oil, 18(5)30; yellow, in oil, 26. Cloves, 20. Cop
peras, 3$ Epsom Salts, 4@5. Ginger Boot,
15. Glass—Bxlo, box 50 feet, $4 65; 10x12, box
50 ft., $4 65; 12x18, box 50 ft., $6 00 ¥ box.
Glue, 25(5)55. Gum Arabic, 65. Indigo—Span.
Hot., $1 75. Indigo—com., $1 00. Lamp
Black—ordinary, 11; refined, 34. Liquorice—
Calab, 45. Litharge, 14. Logwood—chipped.
5; extract, 14. Madder, 17 ¥ tb. Morphine -
Sulph., $5 10. ¥ oz. Nutmegs, $1 30 ¥ lb
Oil—Castor, $1 5C@190 V gal.; kerosene—com..
31 f) gal.: Lubricating, 65; Lard, $1 00; Linseed.
slls@l 20 V gal. Opium, $9 00. Potash—buik.
12$ ¥ lb.; in cans, $9 00 ¥ case. Putty, 54@6
¥ lb. Quinine — Sulphate, $2 65 ¥ oz. Ited
Lead, 13|. Sal Soda. 6. Soda—Bi-carb, Eng.
74. Spanish Brown, 3$ ¥ tb. Spirit h Turpentine.
75 ¥ gal. Sulphur‘Flour, 7 ¥ It). Varnish
coach, s2@3; furniture. $1 50@2; Japan, $1 25
¥ gal. Venetian Bed. 4. White Lead, ground
in oil—American, 8@124; Whiting, 2s@3.
Zinc—white, in oil, French, 13@16 ¥ tb.
Hay —Western, $1 50(5)1 75; country, $1 25.
Timothy. $1 75.
Iron.— Plow Steel. 11 ; Bar. refined. ss@6;
Swedish, 8; sheet, 10; nail rod, 11@12; horse
shoes, $8 50@9; horse shoe nails, 25@35; cast
ings, 6s@B; steel, oast, 22 ¥ lb.
Plows—s3 50.
Nails.—Ten penny, $6 ¥ keg, with extras.
Molasses. —Muscovado, lihds., 40@42 ; re
boiled, hogsheads, 24c ; barrels, 28c ; sugar
house syrup. 60@85; New Orleans syrup, 70@
75 ¥ gal.
Bice. —B@9c. ¥ lb.
Liquor Market. —Whisky—Com, $1 25; com
mon below proof, $1; rectified, $1 20; Bye,
rectified do., $1 20@1 25; Kentucky Bourbon,
$1 75(5)4; Diodora, $7. Holland gin, s4@s, do
mestic Gin; $135(5)1 75, ¥gal. Kingston, $4 50@
5, ¥ cask. Brandy—Cognac, $6(6)12; domestic,
$1 30(5)1 50, ¥ gallon. Bum—. Jamaica. ss@7; St.
Croix, $3 50(5)6; New England, $1 85(5)1 75, ¥
gallon. Cordials, $9(6)24, ¥ case. Ale and Por
ter, ¥ cask—Bass’, $2000; McKeevan, S2O 00;
Ginnesß’ Stout, S2O 00.
Lard.—Tierces and bbls., 10@10$c; in cans
and kegs, lls@l2c.
Leather. —Hemlock sole leather, 30(5)35;
white oak sole leather, 45@48; harness leather,
45@55; finished upper leather, 55@65.
Mackerel. —No. 3, bbls., $1100; No. 3 large,
sl2 00; No. 2. bbls., sl3 00; No. 1, bbls., sl6@
18 00.
Bopf.—Manilla, 24@25 ; Cotton Itope, 28@30 ;
Jute, 15@18.
Salt. —Liverpool, $1 80@1 85; Virginia, $2 25
¥ sack.
Soap. —Proctor A Gamble’s extra olive, Bc.
¥ tb; McKeon, Van Hagen A Co’s pale, 7sc.
Powder and Shot. —Rifle powder, ¥ keg, 25
pounds, $7 75; $ kegs, $4; $ keg, $2 25; blast
ing, $5. Patent shot, ¥ bag, $2 85; buck, $3.
Sugars. —Muscovado, 11; Porto Bico, 11(5)11$;
A, 12(5)12$; C, U@lls; extra O, lKffillic.; De
marara, 12@125; crushed, powdered and granu
lated, 134.
Ties.— lron, Bs@9s, ¥ tt>.
Todacco Market.— Common to medium, 40@
50; fine bright, 65@80; extra fine to fancy, 85@
$1 ; smoking tobacco, 40@60 ¥ lb.
Building Materials.— Lime, $2 00 ¥ barrel;
Rockland Lime. $2 25. Georgia Laths, $3 ¥
M.; Cement, s3@3 50 per barrel. Bricks, per
1,000, $lO.
AtUUBTA MARKET.
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE, 1
May 31, 1873. I
TRANSACTIONS OF THE DAY.
FINANCIAL.
Gold—buying 116 <®
Gold—selling 117 ®
Silver—buying 106 (at
Silver—Belling 108 <g>
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Buying Ii
Selling j J premium.
SPOT COTTON.
The market opened quiet, demand light, and
transactions small. Closed unchanged. Mid
dling, 17$. Sales, 145 ; receipts, 166.
[By Telegraph to the Associated Press ]
COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool, May 30, noon.—Cotton opened
dull—Uplands, Bsd.; Orleans, 9s<a)9Jd ; sales,
10,006; sales of the week, 71.000; export, 6,000;
speculation, 7,000; stock, 817,000, of which
364,000 are American; receipts, 131,000; of
which 57,000 are American.
Later.—Cotton dull and unchanged; specu
lation and export, 2,000; New Orleans, April
shipments, 9d.; Savannah aud Charleston, May
delivvry, Bsd.; July 7 and August delivery, 9d.';
afloat, 610,000, of which 202,000 are American.
Liverpool, May 30, ovening.—Cotton closed
quiet—sales, 6,000 American; Savannah and
Charleston, July delivery, 8 15-16.
New York, May 30, p. m. Comparative
cotton statement’:
Net receipts at all ports for the week.. 32,877
Same time last year 11,464
Total for the year 3,398,589
Last year 2,656,617
Exports of the week 67,900
Same week last year 27,885
Total for the vear 2.517,515
Last year. 1,851,418
Stock at all United States porta 305.036
Last year 204,524
Stock at all interior towns 60,390
Last year 25,778
Stock at Liverpool 817,000
Last year 874,000
American afloat for Great Britain 202.000
Last year 144,000
Wilmington, May 30, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling. 18; net receipts, 15; ruleH. 17; stock,
3,554; net receipts of the week, 138; exports
coastwise, 247; sales, 51.
Mobile, May 30, p. m.—Cotton dull Mid
dling, 17J; net receipts, 225; exports to Great
Britain, 3.040; coastwise, 270; sales, 200; stock,
22,972; net receipts of the week, 1,463, exports
to Great Britain, 5.484; coastwise, 2,602; sales,
2,300.
Galveston, May 30, p. m. Cotton steadv
—Good Ordinary, 14}&14J; net receipts, 247";
sales, 500; stock, 35,347; net receipts of the
week. 1.622; exports to Great Britain, 4,233;
coastwise, 3,418; sales, 4,100.
New Orleans, May 30. p. m.—Cotton quiet,
with little doing—Middling. 18(5,48}; net re
ceipts, 1.341; gross. 1,534; exports to Great
Britain. 7.755: coastwise. 220; sales, 500: sales
last evening, 150. stock, 93.457: net receipts
of the week, 10,537; gross, 12.259: exports to
Great Britain, 22,901; to the Continent. 5.760;
coatwise, 2,490: sales, 16,000.
Columbus, May 30, p. m.—Cotton qniot—
Low Middling. 16; receipts of the week. 82 ;
shipments, }1,114; sales, 552; stock, 4,832.
Baltimore. May 30. p. m.—Cotton dull
Middling. 18f: net receipts, 387; gross, 119 ;
exports coastwise, 68; sales. 250; stock, 7.372 ;
net receipts of the week. 426: gross. 1.019; ex
ports coastwise, 443: to Continent, 417: sales,
1.499.
Macon. May 30. p. m.—Cotton quiet and firm'
with offerings light—Middling. 17; receipts of
the week. 63: shipments, 309; stock, 5,353.
City Point, May 30, p. m.—Cotton weak—
net receipts, 747.
Norfolk. May 30, p. m.—Cotton steady—
Low Middling, 171; net receipts. 725: exports
coastwise. 330; sales, 100: stock. 7,757; net re
ceipts of the week. 3,852; exports coastwise,
3;092; sales, 730.
Montgomery. May 30, p. m.—Cotton—de
mand good for the better grades—net receipts
of the week, 105: shipments, 410; stock, 4,151.
Boston, May 30, p. m.—Cotton—nothing
doing—net receipts. 15; gross, 15; stock. 11,000;
net receipts of the week. 60; gross. 2.865; ex
ports to Great Britain, 1.233; sales, 1,050.
Charleston. May 30, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling. 18; Low Middling, 171; Good Ordina
ry. l&l(®161j Ordinary. 13(514. net receipts,
203: gross, 347; diff rence of 144 from Mobile;
sales, 100; stock, 17,550; net receipts of the
week. 2.326: gToes, 2.470; exportß to Great
Britain, 5,996; coastwise. 2,982: sales. 1,100.
Memphis, May 30, p. m. —Cotton dull—Low
Middling. 17 ; net receipts, 66; gross, 281;
stock, 28.275; net receipts of the week,
gross, 4,553; sales, 4,300.
Nashville, May 30, p. m.—Cotton nominal
—Low Middling, 16}; net receipts of the week,
661; shipments; 1,802; stock, 9,043.
Bavannah, May SO. p. m. Cotton firm—
Middling, IHJ; Low Middling. 17j: Good Ordi
nary. 15}@16 ; net receipts, 1.462 ; exports
coastwise, 773; sales, 336; stick. 21.994; net re
ceipts of the week, 4.832; exports to Great
Britain, 6,793; coastwise, 354; sales, 1,715.
Philadelphia, May 30, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—MiddliAft. 19$; net receipts of the week. 283:
gross, 2,566.
Providence, May 30, p. m.—Cotton—net re
ceipts of the week, 934. bales; sales, 1,300 bales;
stock, 20,000.
Liverpool. May 31, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet—Uplands, Bsd.; Orleans. 9Jd.
Later— Cotton steady—sales, 10,000 bales:
speculation and export, 2,000; Savannah and
Charleston, April shipments, Bid.; Juno delive
ry. B|d.
Liverpool, May 31, evening.—Cotton dosed
quiet and steady ; sales of American. 7.000.
New York, May 31. noon. Cottoiulull and
nominal—Uplands, 194; Orleans, 194 futures
opened as follows: Juue. 18 9-16. 18$; July,
18 13-16, 18$; August, 18$; November. 17 5-16.
New York, May 31, p. m.—Cotton quiet; sales,
399 bales; Uplands, 19} ; Orleans 19}
Net receipts, 476; gross. 1,406: sales*’for ex
port to-day. none: last evening. 300.
Sales of Cotton futures to-day, 17.600 bales;
market closed as follows : June. 18$ 18 13-16-
July. 18$, 19; August, 18 15-16; September, 175,
1715-16. ’ *’
The Cotton market for the week has been
quiet, without quotable change in value. The
sales include a total of 60.147 bales, of which
53,850 bales were contract stock, 6.297 bales for
immediate delivery, as follows : 3.039 for ex
port. 3,120 for spinners, and 130 to speculators,
including over 2,007 bales to arrive.
Spt-clal Motieesi.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM THE
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life, .’flimhood
restored. Impediments to Marriage remowat. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable reme
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, In saaled en
velopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Bouth
Ninth street, Philadelphia, I'a, —an institution having
a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro
fessioual skill. mar24-dltwSm
SETTLED BEYOND A DOUBT.
NO ONE QUESTIONS THE FACT THAT MORE
cases of whites, suppressed and irregular menses
and uterine obstructions, of every kind, are
being daily cured by Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regu
lator, than by all other remedies combined. Its suc
cess in Georgia and other States is beyond precedent
in tbs 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, and
the most successful practitioners use it. Its action is
pleasant, quick and sure. If women suffer hereafter
it will be their own fault. Female Regulator is pre
pared and sold by L. H. Bradfleld, Druggist, Atlan
ta, Ga., aud may be bought for $1 50 at any respecta
ble Drug Store in the Union.
LaGhanoe, Ga., Marcli 23, 1870.
Brapfuxd & Cos., Atlanta. Ga.—Dear Sirs; I take
pleasure in stating that I have used for the last
twenty years the medicine you aro uow putting up,
known as Dr. J. Bradfield’s FEMALE REGULATOR,
aud 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 lady
in our whole laud, who may be suffering in any way
peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle,
that their sufferings may not only be relieved, but
that they may be restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards, I am, respectfully,
Janlfl—thtu&wly _ W. 11. Ferrell, M. D.
A OAHU.
A CLERGYMAN, WHILE RESIDING IN SOUTH
America as missionary, discovered a safe and simple
remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs,
and the whole train of disorders brought on by
baneful aud vicious habits. Great numbers have
been cured by thiß noble remedy. Prompted by a
desire to benefit the afflictod and unfortunate, I will
send the recipe for preparing and using this medi
cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
Free of Charge. Address, ——
JOSEPH T. INMAN, -
Station D, Bible House,
mh!2—wly New York City.
S’QUEE^SDELIGHTJ
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 Ulcers, 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 aud
arsenic, quickly eliminating them from the system.
The action of this remedy is based upon the truths
of inspiration, the laws of nature, and the knowl
edge of chemistry. The FLUID EXTRACT OF
QUP'EN’S DELIGHT, prepared by Dr. J. S. Pem
berton, has made the most wonderful and astonish
ing cures. ItH purifying, vivifying and tonic proper
ties exercise the quickest aud most wonderful effects
in restoring health. It is harmless to the most deli
cate, and can never be used amiss. It is the true
beautifier of the complexion. If you want rich
blood, skin and beautiful complexion, use the
Compound Extract of Stilliugia 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.
Dr. J. 8. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
.janl6-frtu&wly Atlanta, Ga.
t ftrr 30 Tears of trial has proved to be
A. the best healing and pain subdtt-
Ing Liniment in the World.
It Is rocommendel with unbounded assurance
in all cases of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Hprains, lthou
matism. Hard HwelUn.’s, Bites, Chilblains, Stiff
ness of the Joints, frozen Feet, Lars, 4c., tic..
among all persons, and for Hprains, Founders,
Ring-bone. Poll-evil, Scratches, Wind-galls. Hoofale,
Spavins. Spring-halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness
(Jails; also diseases of the Lye and Far in
Horses, Mules or Cattle.
'(runic
..Vi Inramr
•WILL ALSO
Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Backs
Salt-rheum, Poisonous Bites, External Bonefand
Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, Ac., and may bo
Justly termed the panacea for all
EXTERNAL "WOUNDS.
as- Remember, this Liniment did not
spring np in it dayor it year, producing
THE MOST ABSURD ANb UNNATURAL CUBES CLAIMED
be New-Born and Musiiboom Liniments. But
we have tho experience of over thirt y years
of trial, with the most substantial results, and by
a multitude of witneseoa.
If tho Linimentis not as recommended, the
Money will lie Refunded.
•
Do not be imposed spon by using other
Liniment claiming the same properties orresults.
They are a cheat and a franc*. Le sure and sett
nothing but
Mexm Muslim Liml
Sold by all Druggist* and Countrv
Stores at
25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle.
IJoTics Size of Bottle, Style, Ac.
LYON MFG. CZ.
ap26-2satuitth<twly
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Vegetable, and it* operation U eeen
and felt at once. It due. .way with the Flushed
Appearance caueed by Heat. Fatigue, and Excite,
xnent. Heals sod renuives.il liiotcheean Ptmplea,
dispelling dark and unsightly ■l’Ots. Drives away
Tan, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentle but
powerful influence mantle, the laded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AM® BEAUTY.
Sold by all Druggist* and Fancy Stores. Depot
H Park Place, hew York
kp26-28atuAthAvrIy
m THE MILD POWER m
IcilßEsf
HUMPHREYS’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Have proved, from the most
ample experience, an entire luccess. Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only
medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so
simple that mistakes cannot be made in usins
them; so harmless as to bo free from danger; and
so efficient as to be always reliable. They nave tho
highest commendation i'rom all, and will always
render satisfaction. Price, in large three-draelun
vials, with directions:
Nos. Cures. Cent*.
1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, . . 50
2. AVorms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50
3. Ci-ytujg-Colic, orTeethingof Infants, . 50
4. IHarrlioeu, of Children or Adults . . 50
5. l>ysentery. Griping, Bihons Colic, . . 50‘
6. Cholera-Mot-bus,’Vomiting, .... 50
7. CouvrUs, Colds, Bronchitis, . . . . . 50
8. Hieurr.ljjia, Toothache, Fmse*ib*\ . . . 50
9. Headache*, Pick Headaohe, Vertigo, . 50
Id. I>> Bilious Stomach, .... 50
11- Stti»prt»se<l, or Painful Periods. . . . 50
12. Whites, Profuse Period*. 50
18. Croup* Cough, Difficult Breathintr, . . 50
14. Salt It he nm, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . 50
15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, . . . 60
10. F«ver and Afjwe, Chill Fever, Agues, 60
17. Files, blind or blooding, 50
18- Ophtlialmy. and or Weak Eyes, . 50
19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . 50
20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs, . 60
21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, .... 50
22. Ear
23. Scrofula* Enlarged (Hands, Swellings, . 50
24. Aienerul Debility, Physical Weakness, . 50
25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions, .... 50
26. Sea-Sickness, Sickness from Riding, . 50
27 Kidney-Disease, Gravel, 50
28! Nervous Hebility, Seminal Weakness,
or Involuntary Discharges, . . , . ,0C
29. Sore Mouth, Canker, ... . . .. *>o
Vrinary Weakness, A\ ettmg the Led, 50
81. rainful Periods, with Spasms, . 50
32. SuflY rings ut Change of Lite, ( . . . ■ 100
83. Enllepsry* Spasms, 8L Vitus Dunce, . 100
34 PlulitlK-i in, Ulcerated Sore Throat,. . 50
Sc. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, 50
family cases.
Case (Morocco) with above 35 large vials and
Manual of Directions, . . • ■ »
Case (Morocco) of 20 large vials and Book, 600
UTTheic remedies are sent by the
case or single box to any part of the
country, ft"e of charge, on receipt of
price. Addrets
Mum fiSmlS£?hlcftodlclne Cos..
Yoiuu
And by F. I). KENRICK. F. A. BEALL. HUCK
ABEE & WOOD, and PLUMB A LKITNEB,
Augusta, Ga. aplO-wefrisuAwly
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT!
A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN.
$500,000 IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS !
10,000 Cash Gifts Paid in Full!
SIOO,OOO FOR ONLY TEN DOLLARS.
ENOUGH of the 100,000 Tickets issued for
tho Third Grand Gift Concert, in aid of
the Public Library of Kentucky, having boon
Hold to insure a full drawing, and tho winh hav
ing been universally exprewned that the 10,000
Cash Gifts offered should be drawn in full and
paid in full without any scaling down, as here
tofore, the management, with tho concurrence
of the trustees, have determined to allow
ninety and iys more for the sale of the remnant
of tickets left on hand. The Concert and Dis
tribution advertised for April 8 is therefore
postponed to TUESDAY, July 8, 1873, on which
day, and no other, they will positively and une
quivocally take place in Public Library Hall,
Louisville, Ky.
At this Grand Concert the following Cash
Gifts will be distributed by lot and paid in full
to the ticket holders who draw them:
LIST OF GIFTS :
One Grand Cash Gift SIOO,OOO
(me Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
*One Grand Cash Gift 20,000
One Grand Cash Gift 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift 6,000
24 Cash Gifts of sl,oooeach.. 24,000
60 Cash Gifts of 500 each 25,000
80 Cash Gifts of 400 each 32,000
100 Cash Gilts of 300 each 30,000
150 Cash Gifts of 200 each 30,000
690 Cash Gifts of 100 each 69,000
9,000 Cash Gifts or 10 each 90,000
Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash $500,000
The money to pay all tlioso gifts in full in
now upon deposit in the Farmers’ and Drovers’
Bank of Louisvillo, and set asido for that pur
pose, and can only be used for that purpose,
as will he seen by tho following certificate of
the Cashier:
Office of Farmers’ and Dbovekn’ Bank, [
Louisville, Ky., April 7, 1873. j
This is to certify that there is in tho Far
mers’ and Drovers' Bank to the credit of tho
Third Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit of
the Public Library of Kentucky, live hundred
thousand dollars, which lias bSen sot; apart by
the managers to pay the gifts in full, and will
be held by the bank and paid out for this pur
pose, and this purpose only.
It. 8. VEEOH, Cashier.
The party, therefore, who holds tho ticket
drawing the capital gift will get $100,006 in
greenbacks, and so of tho $50,000 gift, the
$25,000, the $20,000, tho SIO,OOO, the $5,000,
and all the other gifts, 10,000 in number,
amounting to $500,000.
The remnant of unsold tickets will lie fur
nished to those who first apply (orders accom
panied by the money always having preference
over agents) at the following prices: Whole
tickets. $10; halves, $5; and quarters, $2 60 :
II whole tickets for $100; 56 for $500; 113 for
SI,OOO, and 575 for $5,000. No discount on loss
than SIOO worth of tickets at a time.
The concert and distribution of gifts will be
gin at 0 o’clock, on Tuesday morning, July 8.
in Public Library Hall, and’the follow ng will
be the order of proceedings; Ist. Music by or
chestral band. 2d, Placing of tagH (ono for
each ticket sold) in large wheel. 3d, Placing
of gifts in small wheel. 4tli, Music by orches
tral band. sth, Explanatory remarks by the
President. 6th, Drawing of first half of gilts.
7th. Music by orchestral band. Bth, Drawing
of last half of gifts. 9th, Placing of largo
wheel, with tagH, in hands of connnitteo ap
pointed by audience, loth, Grand orchestral
concert.
The music on this grand occasion will be the
best that can he procured, and the gentlemen
who count and place the tags and gifts in (lie
wheels and superintend tho draw ing and keep
the record of the drawn numbers will bo chosen
from the best known and most trustworthy cit
izens of the State. All will be so conducted as
to be a perfect guaranty against complaint
from any just source.
Tho payment of gifts will begin on Saturday,
July„l2, at 9 o'clock, a. m. Tickets drawing
gifts must be presented at room No. 4, Public
Library Building, where cash checks upon the
Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank of Louisville, or
sight drafts upon the Fourth National Bank of
New York, at the option of tho holder, will be
given for the ticketH. All gifts not called for
m six months from the drawing will be turned
over to the Public Library fund.
For full particulars send for circulars.
TIIOMAJI E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky.
Louisville, Ky.
Secure vour tickets from
G BEENE A ROSSIGNOL.
Druggists, Augusta, Ga.
apls-tupa&wtilljulyl
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS !
The Richmond Factory,
NEAR AUGUSTA, GA.,
CONTINUES to Manufacture WOOLEN
CLOTH for Planters, at Fifteen Cents per
yard for Plain*, and Twenty Cents for Twills.
If the owners of tho Wool wish tho same
Dyed, they are prepared to do so—making a
Gray—the only color they propose making.
The charge for Dyeing the Filing will bo three
cents per yard extra. Wool will be carded at
ten cents per pound. No wool twill he received
from the depot without the owner s name is
distinctly marked upon each package. Goods
to be paid for on delivery.
IKU All instructions and shipments of Wool
should be to CHAN. A. ROWLAND.
Agent. Augusta, Ga.
, ADAM JOHNSTON,
President Richmond Factory.
myll-difcwlm
The Best Is the Cheapest,
THE NEW IMPROVED, SILENT FEED
imn t mm
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 A WILSON has been the
FAVORITE for 27 YEARS.
The sales of 1872 were 30,006 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 all kinds
repaired and warranted. Stitching of ail kinds
neatly done.
The beet quality and most complete assort
ment of SILK, NEEDLES, THREAD and OIL
constantly on hand and for sale.
SALES ROOMS, 149 BROAD STREET (Old
City Hotel Building), Augusta, Ga.
PURSLEY & TRUMP,
general agents.
dec9-f aentuAwly
Planters Supplied Direct From
Atlanta*
On the acceptances of FIRST-CLASH AU
GUSTA HOUSES. I am prepared to furnish to
planters CORN, OATS. FLOUR, HAY, BACON,
MILK MEAT, LARD, TOBACCO, GROCERIES
and GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
The acceptance* may mature on Ist November,
or at any time previous to that date.
Address, A. K HEAGO,
• my36-diw6w Atlanta, Ga.
IV ew A<lvertlH«itfciitM,
HO# thih
j. I’. Übookknh & Hoy, of
„ 'u Oliio, testify that one
bottle ofKreti Fever lonic cured Finn case* of
''rIlte 1 lte tho ™ see about it 1 A box of Pills
fiulv 11 ry bottlc - SMALL DOSKB and QUICK
CUItLS aro Wahkanieu hy
• W. O. HAMILTON A CO.,
_ ,w Cincinnati. Ohio.
4 4 TpSjOHOM ANCY, SOUL CHARMING.” How
. 01thc r “e* may fascinate andgalu the love and
affections of any person they choose, instantly. This
simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by
mail, tor 25 cents, together with a marriage guide.
Dreama, Hints to Ladies, Wedding!
Night Shirt, Ac. A queer hook. Address . b
* w T. WILLIAM A CO., Pgb’n, Phila.
Sewing Machine
Is the Most ill tile VYoi-ld.
AGENTS WANTED. Reml for eimilfrr. Address,
“DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE 00.,
NEVER
Neglect a Cough. Nothing iasmoVe certain to lay
the foundation tor future evil consequence®*
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
Are a sure cure for all diseases of the Itesniratorv
■Organs, Sore Throat, Cold*, Croup, Wpthhria.Vsth
rnn, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryilesff of the Throat,<
the Lungs ° r Brouchial Tuhw, and all DtsM«ei t)f ’
TABIFTW^c/i 8 , U i d^®n • oold ’, how *W taken, tnese
rABLEIS should be promptly and free!v used. They
equalize the circulation of the blood, ’mitigate the
rfJtnii y i° f i!! 11 ' 11,1(1 wil >. in a very short timo,
restore hejithy action to the affected orsails. .
nn,V' V * rbo, ‘°'•’tWefc are put up only in pi.UK.
???“• , “, k 8 “R substitutes. If they can’t fie found
Ve i 1 s Km,(l Ht oU >’'' to the Agent in New
York, who will forward them by return mail.
lion l he deceived by Imitations
Sold by druggists. Price, 25 cents a box.
Send for'circulw”*’ B. '
12,000,000 Acres
CHEAP FARMS!
Tho Cheapest Laud in Market, for sale by tho
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
3,000,000 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
Nmv for salo in tracts of forty acres and upwards on
In» and Ten Years Credit at 0 per cent. No ad
vance Interest requtrod.
Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, analmnd
ance ol Cool Water.
TIIK BEST MARKET IN THE WEST 1 The great
Mining regions ot Wyoming, Colorado Utah and
Valle ’ belu 8 supplied by tuo farmers in the Platte
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of One
Hundred aiidjixty Acres,
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOB COLONIES.
FREE HOMES FOB ALL 1 Millions of acres of
choice Government Lauds open for entry under Die
Homestead Law, near thm Orcat ltaihvad, with good
markets and all the conveniences of an old settled
countr«.
Free, passers to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, showing the Land, ah edi
tion ot Descriptive Pamphlet, with New Maps, mailed
troe everywhere. Address,
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. I*. it. li.,
Omalm, NcbraHka.
TUTT^^
[( ; VECETABLE )]
Jim startling drawback on nearly all medicinal
agents has over been that In their process of purga
tion and purification they have also debilitated the
system. To obviate this difllenltv physicians have
long sought for an agent that would ‘
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME. Their research
has at, last boon rewarded by a discovery which fully
realizes tho’ fondest desires of the medical faculty,
and which is justly regarded as the most important
triumph that Pharmacy bus over achieved. This im
portant desideratum is
I)r. Tint’s Vegetable Liver A’ill,
Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt hu
mors and unhealthy accumulations from the body,
and yet produces no weakness or lasslludo whatever,
hut on the 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.
Hr. Tnit’s Pills are the most active and search
ing medicine in existence. They at once attack tho
very root of diseases, and their action is ho prompt
that in an hour or two after they are (alien the pa
tient is aware nf their aid effects. They may bo
taken at any time without restraint of diet or occu
pation ; they prodnoopie I her nausea, griping or de
bility, aud as a family modi ine they have un rival.
Price, 25 cents a box. Fold by all druggists.
Principal I.lllee, IHaud 20 I'hill SI., New York. 4w
$50,000 For !
ORAM) GIFT CONCERT
Os the Mercantile Library Asso’n
OF THE CITY OF LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
In accordance with an autos the Legislature and
their articles of Incorporation, the Board of Directors
announce their first GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND
DISTRIBUTION by lot, among the ticket holders, of
$332,555 IN CASH!
At LAING’S HALL, Leavenworth, on the 25th day
of June 1872, for the benefit of the Library.
Cash dirts, nnioiiiHing to $112,555.
This enterprise is endorsed by the Governor, Secre
tary of State, Auditor of Stutf, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Treasurer of State, Mayor and
Common Council of Leavenworth, and all leading
business men of the State, and the certainty of tho
distribution and payment of gifts is fully guaran
teed. TICKETS, each ; :i lor $5 ; ii "for #lO.
Memorandum of Cash Gifts to bo distributed Juno
25th, 1873.
1 GRAND CASH GIFT $50,000
1 GRAND CASH GIFT 40JI00
1 GRAND CASH GIFT jjfflOOO
1 GRAND CASH GIFT 25,000
1 Gran n Cash Gift 20,000
1 Grand Cash Glft ir>,ooo
1 Grand Cash Gift 12,000
1 Grand Cash Gift 10,000
1 Guand Cash Gift h,ooo
1 Grand Cash Gift 5,000
1 Gkand 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 the following
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
C. H. Durfee, Merchant. W. <). Gould, City Eng’r
11. L. Newman, Banker. J*. G. Low*, Capitalist.
H. D. Rush, Lumber. C. R. Mon-head, Merch’t.
11. W. Gillett, Merchant. J. L. Wevcr, M. I).,
G. F. Prescott,Commor’l. J. W. English, Lawyer.
Jas. B. Kitchen, Farmer. C. Moller, Cash’r Ger. S.B.
E. T. Carr, Architect.
OFFICERS :
E. H. Durfee, President. H. L , New wan, Vioc-Pres
GBo. F. Pkksoott, Sec. Card Moli.fr, Tress.
Tee well kiiown character of the Directors of tho
Mercantile Library Association and the 4 ndnrsement
presented is a sufficient guarantee to 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 A CO., General Agents
95 Liberty .Street, Nt w York.
Tickets sent C. O. D. at our expense.
Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid.
my6—dtwAw4w
IN OTICU.
REDUCTION OF PRICE OF BOARD.
ST. CLAIR HOTEL,
Monument Square, IlnlHiuore, Md.
On and after March Ist, 1873, board at this hotel,
to merchants, will be $2 60 per day. The only hotel
in Baltimore with improved elevator. Buits of rooms
with baths and all other conveniences.
4w HARRY If. FOGLE, Manager.
NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED
IV. F. BURNHAM’S NEW TURBINE
WATER WHEEL
TO HE THE BEHT EVER INVENTED.
PAMPHLET FREE. Address, YORK, PA. 4w
MOORE’S
Basiness University Pi
NO. 1.
The best pen made for schools am! b'usfHcM, 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, Ac., mailed on application. Address,, If.
F. MOORE, President ' tlanta, Ga.
myl3—dtriw&w
TO THE WORKING CLASS, male or female, sl4l
a week guaranteed. Respectable employment
at home, day or evening ; no capital required; full
instructions and valuable package ol goods to start
with sent fre« by mail. Address, with (i cent return
stamp, M. YOUNG A CO.,
4w 18 Conrtlandt street, New York.
A WATCH FREE
will act as our agvqt. Business light ami honorable.
S3OO made in five days. Haieable as flour. Kvery
body buys It. Can’t do without It. Mlist, have it. No
Gift Enterprise. No humbug. Kknnkpy k Cos.,
Pittsburg, Pa. 4w
M
II BLOOD PURIFIER I
I* the moat powerful cleanser, strengthener
and remover of Glandular .Obstructions known to
Materia Medlra.
It In specially adapted to constitutions “worn
(Town” and debilitated by the warm weather of
Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in active
circulation, consequently gathering impurities from
sluggishness and imperfect action of the secretive
organs, and is manifested by Tumors, Eruptioi*a,
Blotches, Boils, Pustule.*, Scrofula, Ac., k<\
When weary and languid from overwork, amt
dullness, drowsiness and Inertia take the place of
energy and vigor, the system needs a Tonic to build
it up and help tho Vital Forces to regain their recu
perative power.
In the heat of Hummer frequently the Liver and
Spleen do not properly perforin their functions ; tho
Uterine and Urinary Organa'are Inactive, producing
weakness of the stomach and intestines and a pre
disposition to bilions derangement.
Dll. WELLS’
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA!
Ie prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAN
PLANT, and is jieculiarly suited to all these difficul
ties; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, strengthen
the Life-Giving Powers, and remove all Obstructions
from impaired and Kuieebled Organs.
It should be freely taken, as Jurubcha pro-,
nouneed by medical writers the most eitfeieut PU-.
lUFIKK, TONIC and DKOBBTHUKNT known in the.
whole range of medicinal plain*. 4w
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE !!
We will pay all agents S4O per week in cash, who
will engage with us at once. K very thing furnished
and expenses paid. Address
4w A. OOULTKB A CO., Charlotte, Mich*
