Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877, July 21, 1875, Image 3

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Weekly chronicle & sentinel., July 21, 1875, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCOronicle anD WEDNESDAY JULY 21, 1875. MINOR TOPICS. Although at a rather late day it Hoems that Georgia wilt workout her original deatiny after all. One of the prime object* in .nettling the colony waa to produce Hilk, and now the Cdnm bn Enquirer informs us that it has inspected a small lot from Merriwether county, which is find class, and says that the business is so largely on the increase as to justify the hope of a good showing at the Centennial. If reports are to believed, the Radicals ere determined to make unprecedented efforts to regain control of Connecticut. There has been a conference between Postmarter-General Jewell aud other teaming Republicans of that Htate; the Btate committee is to be overhaul ed and anew Secretary appointed with a large salary, and the Hartford Timet thinks that the whole revival is in the interest of Jewell for the Presidency. JHis name w*>i Bhines. The Chicago sport*, thinki -g him a promising young Knight of the Cue. sent him to New Orleans to gather in the rhino, betting largely on him in his recent con test with Henry Miller, of the Crescent City By the way. his Christian name is also Henry. The New Orleans Henry, however, captured him easily. The match was $1,030, with side bets to a large amount, and the championship of the Northwest and Southwest. When the play closed the Chicago Henry was only 30-1 while the other Henry ha/1 rounded off hw 560. The American Grocer, which generally speaks very guardedly, takes a cheerful view of the crop prospect. It says : “It is now generally conceded that the European crop of cereals will not be as abundant as it promised a month ago. The prospects of the wheat crop of this country are excellent. What with the surplua left over from last y ar the crop will be an average one. aui as the Booth will probably make enough for its own use, there will be the greater quanity for export. The cotton crop promises unusually well, and the Booth bids fair to take a long steu forward this year/’ There is anew and quite brilliant develop ment in the Poland press law. Chandler hav ing failed to get the Courts where Buell, of the iJutroit Fret Free*, was arrested to under stand why a man should be tried in Washing ton for a publication made in Detroit, has got ten anew indictment in which it is alleged that the libelous publication was completed in Washington when the correspondent filed his manuscript in the telegraph office, and on this it is asked that the defendant be sent on for trial. The Philadelphia Time* considers this a happy thought and sarcastically says that the filing of a dispatch in a telegraph office con stitutes publication is an idea so novel and in genious that its discoverers deserve success. Take away the j>etty Federal “organizers,” says Charles Nordhoff in his last letter to the New York Jlerakl. and the negro, left face to face with the white man. no longer marched no in column to th j central poll of the county, but voting in bis proper precinct ; argued with ; hearing both sides for the first time ; knowing by experience, as he presently will, that the Democrat is not a monster, and that a Democratic victory does not mean his re-en slavement, will lose much of his interest in elections. “They won’t vote unless Diey have white organizers.” was the universal testimony of the Hepuhl can managers wherever Mr. Nordhoff went in the South. There are among the North American In dians some most curious accounts of the Cre ation. none more ho than that of the Utes of Colorado. Here, lti brief, is what they say: In the beginning the earth was covered with mists. You could not see before you. The Great Spirit took his bow and arrows and shot —shot so well that ho scattered the mist. The earth became visible to Him. but there were no men upon it. Then he took Dy, fashioned a man and set him to hake. Man cam) out white ; the fire had not been strong enough, The Great Spirit began his work again, and this tuno the man came out quite black ; he had remained too long in the oven. It was necessary to try a third time. The experiment at length Hiicceeded, and man came out done to a turn ; he was a red-skin, the most perfect of human types. A Chicago inventor comes forward with a rival to the Keely motor, and has progressed so far as to bo willing to state that by the combi nation of air ami water he has produced a pressure of 10,000 pounds to the square inch. Further the Chicago inventor rofusos to par ticularize. He is running a race with Keely to reach the Patent Office first with a model, although, ignorant of the proeiso principles of the other machine, he does not know tiiat the two inventions will conflict. Becrocy and re ticence are maintained in Chicago s well as in Philadelphia, and the public are vastly mow in terested in what remains to be told than in what they have already hoard. Bet the rush for the now motors proceed by all moans. Pos sibly some of tlie mechanics who havo become iu4t*ctcd by the Keoly excitement, though they fail in their efforts for ahsoluto origination, may in the end work out valuable improve ments upon the manipulation of force as de veloped up to this time. How a Baltimore boy got some twine for his : kite from a druggist’s reel: “Tlio boy entered tho store, accompanied by another boy and a dog. Boy No. 2, having placed a bottle upon tlio counter, demurely askod for five cents* worth of ‘sirup squills and pollygolic,* and. while the doctor was filling tho order, boy No. 1 was tying tho end of the cord to tho dog’s tail. When Hie man of medicine returned to the counter the reol was flying like fury. The doctor quietly reached for a pallot knife, and. baviug lirtng himself over the counter, made & desperate whack at the cranium of the young ster, who. ho supposed, was sitting on tho floor helping hinisolf. But lo! the boys and the dog Bouncer were not there. Tho doctor, having tried in vain to stop his reel, was obliged to givo it up on account of the heat it communicated to the palm of his hand. When lie reached tho door he behold the boys two blocks off, and Bouncer in the middle of tho street going at the rate of forty knots an hour, the string pointing directly tow;rd his tail. Tho reel continued to spin for some time after ward. until it stopped of its own accord,” A prisoner in Paris lately receifed a letter containing merely a lock of hair wrapped in tho leaf of & small book.. The jailer did not consider the souvenir important enough to be delivered, but a few days after came a similar enclosure, and yet another. This aroused suspicion, and tho Governor took the matter in hand. Ho examined tho leaf of the book* It was only that of a common novel, twenty six linos on a page. Then be studied tho hair an 1 noticed the small quantity of the gift. Counting the liair he found them of unequal length, and twenty-six in number, the same as tho linos of the page. Struck with the coin cidence. he laid the haira along the line of the page which they respectively reached, begin ning at the top with the smallest hair. After some {rouble he found that the oud of each hair pointed to a different letter, aud that these letters combined formed a slang sentence, v hich informed the prisoner that his friends wore on the watch, and that the next time ho left the prison to be examined an attempt would be made to rescue him. The Governor laid his plans accordingly, the attempt at res cue was made, but the rescuers fell into their own trap. There is a very romantic incident likely to be connected with the present visit of the Sultan of Zanzibar to London. A sister of his. when a young girl, iu spite of the restraints winch are thrown around women in tho East, be came acquainted with a young German clerk in the house of a Zanzibar merchant, aud the two fell in love with eaf h other. In order to be united to ban she escaped to Aden, and there she was married and also baptized. 7be brother of tho present Sultan wss then on the throne, and he and her other relatives were, of course, incensed at her elopement, at her change of religion, and her marriage to a Christian, aud wholly disowned her. She ac companied her husband to Europe, and they re sided at Hambarg till he met with an accident about 1870. which caused his death. His widow, who had become a highly educated and accomplished woman removed to Dresden for the education of her children. Her noble character, her beauty, aud her romantic histo ry have attracted the attention of many peo ple of influence iu Germany, including some members of the Imperial family, and when the Sultan's visit to England was arranged it was felt that an opportunity was presented for ef fecting reconciliation between her and her brother, from whom she has been so long es tranged. With a view to this she has gone to London, aud is at present staying in the house of a well known Member of Parliament. Like her old sisters. Colorado has adopted a distinctive title and asks to be considered “the Centennial State." While thirteen States originally male the Union. Colorado desires to lead the ranks of additions that the second century will contribute. Though all who re gard the question impartially feel that this Territory was prematurely admitted to State honors aud privileges, now that it is a fact ac complished they will desire to make the best of it and rejoice to know that she is well supplied with those expansive forces which will soon enlarge to those proportions entitling her to the place she now enjoys. As is well known, mining, stock raising, farming and manufac tures are the pursuits principally followed there, aud last year's record was a very fair one. The products of the mines, including gold, silver, coal, copper, lead and salt amount ed to over $7,000,000. whieh exceeded the total product of four other mining Territories, and was more than $1,000,000 in excess of Utah's product. The total assessed value of sheep and cattle last year was $5,275,000. and the an nual product is $2,000,000. The collection of internal revenue was $65,000, being forty per cent, of the aggregate for nine Territories.— There are now fifty-six organized towns in the new State, besides over a hundred small set tlements and about two hundred and twenty post offices, whieh are easily reached by rail and stage lines. The material for a great and prosperous State is there, aud the sooner it is developed tU© better. THE STATE. THE PEOPLE AND THE PAPEKB. Crops in Elbert are reported good. Crops in Hancock continne promising. Another policeman suspended in At lanta. Franklin county has had plenty of rain. The Macon Telegraph was on a spree yesterday. Crops in Washington county are grow ing finely. The Thomson Sabbath Schools are flourishing. Mitchell county crops are said to be very good. Hall county has produced a good wheat crop. The temperance cause is progressing in Warrenton. There was a hail storm near Greenes boro last week. Warren ton is going to repair her Baptist Church. The LaGrange Amateurs are going to play “Richelieu.” The country around Albany has been suffering for rain. The wheat crop in Union county is better than usual. Fiux and measles abound aronnd Ho mer, Banka county. The Sandersville Herald, has reduced its aize for the Hammer. Fine seasous and splendid crops are reported in Dawson county. The 14th inst., Albany had 580 bales of cotton in her warehouses. Toccoa has about six hundred inhab itants and is only two years old. Bishop Gross has been preaciiing in Gainesville during the past week. Macon voted on the location of the Confederate Monument yesterday. J. E. F. Mathews, - attorney at law, has moved from Griffin to Tkomaston. David Hill has been carried from Gwinnett county to the Lunatic Asylum. The funeral services of Robert E. Jackson, in Atlanta, were very impres sive. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pvthias is to assemble at Athens the 20th. Atlanta expects to have her water works in operation by the 20th of Au gust. H. A. Bates, tenant of Dr. A. C. Math ews, left Elbert county between two suns. Home of the Elbertonians are talking about going to tho Philadelphia Cen tennial. The Sandersville Herald publishes the death of Carl, infant sou of Ivey W. Duggan. There is a negro woman in the poor house of Franklin county said to be 115 years old. Macon has voted to locate her Con federate monument on Second and Mul berrj streets. Mr. Cofer, State Temperance Lec turer, lectured in Warranton ou the night of the 13th. Bishop Gross and Father Enright will begin a series of Catholic services in Newuan the 21st. Mercer University has conferred the degree of A. M. on H. W. Baldwin, of Houston county. Miss Millie Powell, of Atlanta, was badly burned iu attempting to kindle a fire with kerosene. In Twiggs county recently a man named Dave Hudson was killed by a negro iu self-defense. James A. Findley, of Gainesville, has so far recovered from his recent wounds as to be able to be out. A well known Atlauta-man—a profes sional man—has been arrested for beat ing his wife. Whisky. And now Lieutenant-Colonel Sidney Herbert lias commenced spouting poetry over Tuccoa and Tallulah. There will boa number of Sabbath School celebrations in Lincoln county during this aud next month. Tho Middle Georgia Medical Society will hold its next regular meeting at Cnlloden, on the 26th instant. . In Gwinnett county, the 10th, Mr. Casper J. Hadaway was thrown from a mule and had his skull fractured. The neighborhood of Elisha Cham blee’s, in the lower part of Hall county, has not had a good rain in ten weeks. Col. L. P. Thomas, proprietor of the Jeff Davis House, Newuan, is going to Dalton to take charge of anew hotel. It is whispered that Col. Marcollus Epaminondas Thornton will re-enter the newspaper business outside of Atlanta. In Randolph county, recently, Pleas Bryant, negro, killed George Spence, negro, on the plantation of Joseph Jay. In Wilkes county the other day J. W. Hubbard was severely bruised by being run over with a wagon loaded with hay. Several wheat lots about Gainesville wero planted in corn as soon as the wheat was cut off, and the com is said to be looking very fine. A well of water very strongly impreg nated with iron and sulphur is on the place of Mrs. H. E. Robertson, two miles from Washington. A wind storm passed over tho place of Mrs. L. A. Colvard, in Elbert county recently, prostrating a number of trees and a large amount of corn. P. F. Smith, of Newuan, has in press a book entitled “Domestic Economy, or Cooking Made Easy.” The Newnan Herald speaks highly of tho book. There will be a Grange basket festival at White Oak Camp Ground, McDuffie county, the 17th. Col. Smith and Gen. Colquitt are advertised to be there. Among the Alnmnse present at the Alumnoe reunion of Wesleyan Female College iu Macon, the 14th, were Mrs. Judge Hook aud Miss C. 8. Murphy, of Augusta, Burglars are pushing their vocation in Thomson with commendable enterprise. Dr. Hill is tho last victim. They en tered his bed room and extracted there from 15 cents. Crops in the immediate vicinity of Lawrenceville have suffered for rain re cently. There has been an abundance of rain iu the western portion of Gwin nett. The Atlanta Constitution says it is ru mored that Col. W. W. Clarke makes serious charges against Gov. Brown (in connection with the Rolling Mill),which it is thought will necessitate a reply. The Savannah Mews says Father Mil ler, formerly of Columbus, will have the editorial conduct of the Southern Cross, the Catholic paper to be established in Savannah. It is said that Col. Albert R. Lamar will be the political editor. W. W. Bagwell, of Frankliu county, some months ago accidentally' cut his big toe slightly, and it afterwards pained him so and got so bad that he had to have it cut off. G:ingrene has set iu, aud he is now iu a dangerous condition. The Atlanta Constitution tells of a man named W. A. Shields, a machinist iu a paper mill, who eloped with a young girl IS years old, who had been living with Shields’ family as a sort of gov erness. Shields has a wife and five children. Mr. J. Coombs, who was published by the Marietta Journal some weeks ago, as having left Marietta under dishonor able cireumstauees, has returned, aud the Journal corrects the erroneous im pression made by its publication, in an amende honorable. Mr. J. H. Wilson, late principal of the LaGrange High School, is going to take charge of the male and female in stitute of Olmstead, Logan county, Kentucky. Miss Mary Lou Holie, of LaGrange, will have charge of the music department of the school. Mr. Landon T. Cheves, Esq., has es tablished a sewing machine agency in Marietta. The Marietta Journal says : “ Mr. Cheves has good recommenda tions and studied law under Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar.” This ought to make Mr. Cheves a good sewing machine agent. Crops in Lincoln and Columbia are | reported good, those of Cols. Hill, Do zier, Walton and Crawford and Mr. J. iH. Ivey being smong the best. The j last named gentleman uses a spirit j level in laying off his com and cotton ! rows, giving a fall of two feet in a hun dred. The Cnthbert Messenger learns that, near Gilbert's landing, Early countv, recently, Martin Bennett, of Alabama, shot and killed, with a double barrelled shot gun, a youug man named Grubbs, for circulating slanderous reports about Beunett’s sisters. Bennett was accom panied by a man Grace. They have fled. A crowd of negroes from Thomson in attendance at a barbecue at Dearing last Saturday was fired into with shotguns from the rear by unknown hands, while waiting at the platform for the train re turning to Thomson. The gnns were loaded with squirrel or duck shot. One white man, four negro women and a negro man were slightly bounded. This Hillyer business is becoming per plexing. The Constitutionalist (a paper printed in Augusta) a short time since announced the nomination of “ James Hillyer” for Governor, and nobody has as yet been able to give that gentleman a “local habitation,” and now the Gainesville Eagle says the name of “ George Jnnins Hillyer has been sug gested as a suitable candidate for Gov ernor.” We are waiting now to be en lightened concerning the said “ George Junius,’’ Besides these two Judge Hillyer, of Atlanta, has been put in nomination. Certainly it looks as if we were bound to have a Hillyer for our next Governor. _ Judge Johnson has granted the mo tion in arrest of judgment in the Cash and Blackwell cases. Cash is nowout of jail on a bond of 33,000. While Black well, in charge of the bailiff, was look ing aronnd for bail, he suddenly gave the bailiff the dodge and took leg bail. The Enquirer says he was charged with as9anlt with attempt to murder and put under a $250 bond. He was doing business in Augusta, but came to Co lumbus to undergo a trial. He was found guilty and sentenced to two years in penitentiary. It seems he does not want another trial, or he is fearful he caDuot give another bond. The Warrenton Clipper tells of two young ladies in Warrenton who, with their own hands, plant, cultivate and gather a cotton crop each year of six or seven bales, which together with their grain crop and stock, feed and clothe them handsomely, and leaves them a cash surplus of two or three hundred dollars. In addition to this, they do all their owu house work, raise chickens, keep cows, make their own butter, and have a surplus to sell, besides finding time between them to teach a school. Added to all this, they are sensible, modest and pretty, as well as intelligent. What more could be asked? We came near forgetting to state that one of them has lately married, bat there is still one left, and the man who wins her for a wife may consider his fortune made. The LaGrange Reporter gives the fol lowing particulars of a very serious dif ficulty which occurred iu Troup county recently between Malachi Gladney and his tenant, named Knight. Knight was using a mule belonging to Gladney, and Gladney thought Knight ought to be done with him. Knight, however, was determined to use the mule longer, and became exasperated because Gladney had taken the mule to go to Hogausville and hack, the day before. Going into the field where Giaduey was at work, Knight enrsed him, and drew a knife on him. He warned Knight not to come at him with the knife, but the latter continuing to approach, was knocked down three or four times by Gladuey’s fist. Gladney stooped to pick up a rock with which to defend himself, and be fore he could rise, his arms were caught behind by Knight’s mother-in-law, who had seen the fight from the house and ran into the field. With his arms thus pinioned, Glatidey was at the mercy of his antagonist, who stabbed him severe ly in several places. One gash was in the left arm; another extended from a point below the right eye to the lower jaw bone; and a third began at the back bone and went round to the left side, being about five inches .long and mak ing a horrible wound. After inflicting these dreadful injuries, Knight fled and Gladney pursued him fifty or sixty yards. Kuigbt escaped, however, and Gladney went home. At the last ac counts he was considered beyond all hope of recovery, bleeding internally and at times raving like a mad man and attempting to take his own life. The Sumter Republican , of the 14th, says: About 4 o’clock Mondayafternoon a heavy rain and thunder storm passed over our city. It was of short duration however. A current of the electric fluid struck a wild loens tree near the resi dence of Mr. John Brake, one of our faithful policemen, aud shattered it to pieces. His family, consisting of his wife and three children, and a little daughter of Mrs. Horton, were iu the house at the time. The doors and win dows of the house were all closed, and the family in the east room, three of the children were sitting on the floor about midway, and Mrs. B. and the elder child were standing about nine or ten feet from the others. The electric fluid entered the building and prostrated the entire group, doing its work too swiftly to give them the slightest warning of its coming. On returning to consciousness Mrs. Brake went to look after the chil dren and found them lying on the floor iu an unconscious state, though not suf fering from any pain. Tho mark of the lightniug is apparent on three of the children. On the spine and bowels of the youngest is the impression of the tree as plainly as if it had been brand ed. On the legs of another child was a like impression of the tree, and on one side of Mrs. Horton’s child was imprint ed the tree, and on the other the print of a vine that was in front of the window. Mrs. Brake was badly stunned, and one of her children so terribly shocked as to cause a severe fever, from which she is still suffering. A dog that was under the house at the time was instantly killed. Mr. Brake was on police duty at the time when this sad intelligence was communicated to him. The ages of the children are respectively, one nine months old, another six years, another nine, and the oldest twelve years. The LaGrange Reporter obtained from one of the coroner’s jury the follow ing facts in regard to the killing of Richard A. Tomme by James Foster, which occurred at the house of the lat ter, a few feet from the Alabama line, on Thursday, the Bth. It appeal’s that Tomme’s son, Avery, had abused Fos ter’s sisters the day before. Old man Foster went to Richard Tomme and re ported the fact, when the latter cursed him. Foster then remarked there was a law to protect his family, and left. James Foster whipped Avery Tomme on the next morning; and the latter went to his father and reported it; where upon his father got a doubled-barrel shot-gnn and went to Foster’s house, where he met John Simington in his wagon waiting to be joined by young Foster to go West Point. Simington told him not to have a difficuly, when Tomme, with an oath, said he had come to settle the matter and intended to do it. Young Foster came out from the house with a shot-gun, aud as he got into the wagon was knocked from it by Tomme with his gnu. Foster then threw a rock at Tomme, and the latter snapped his gun at him. Foster drew a pistol aud just then his father came up aud made him put up the weapon. Tomme then struck young Foster over the shoulder with his gun, dealing him a severe blow and breaking the stock of the gun. Foster picked up his gun and shot Tomme—firing both barrels, and it is supposed putting twenty-one buck shot iuto his breast. Tomme died in stantly, never speaking afterwards. Fos ter went to Alabama, but has since beeu beard from near Franklin, Heard county. He was badly injured by the blow from Tomme’s gun. His shoulder-blade was broken aud he was not expected to live.. All this comes of the miseosduet of a bad boy, who doubtless richly deserved the thrashing he got. Deaths. In Macon. 14th, William M. Mix. In Athens, 6th, Mrs. Susan Starks. InZebulon, 14th, Mrs- J. J. Harper. Iu Marietta, Bth, Mrs. Laura M. Mell. Iu Newnau, the 16th, E. R. Calhoun. In Atlanta, 14th, Mrs. Lewis Lanier. In Marietta, 10th, Mrs. W. D. Ander son. At Toccoa City, 6th, Mrs. M. C. Pol lard. In Griffin, 15tli, Mrs. Lucius N. John son. In Union county, recently, Alfred Butt. In LaGrange, 7th, Abraham A. Shep pard. At Marietta, 15th, Mrs. M. B. Whit more. Iu Monroe county, 6th, Early Cleve land. In Aruerieus, Sth, Lawrence Adams, infant. In Franklin county, Bth, Wilkes Downs. In Atlanta, 13th, Janie Louise Beck, infant. In Savannah, 15th, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wayne. In Americas, 7th, T. M. Eden ; aged, twenty-five. In Houston county, 10th, John Thorn ton Cooper. In Athens, 7th, Johnny Hampton Bell, infant. In Greenesboro, recently, Mrs. Mary Cunnningham. In Wilkes county, Bth, Mrs. C. M. Harnesberger. In Atlanta, 13th, Robt. E. Jackson ; aged, about 23. Iu Atlanta, 11th, Augusta Jane Kroase, infant. In Atlanta, 13th, infant daughter of E. O. McClure. In LaGrange, 6th, Clara Cornelia j Hardin, infant, | Near Hogausville, Troup county, Bth, j Maj. Ambrose R. Williams. In Macon, 13th, Jacob Meyer, of Al sace, France ; aged, 68. • In Pike county, Sth, Absalom Joiner, of Monroe county ; aged, 78. Marriages. In Troup county, Ist, Z. Z. Reed and | Mo! lie Sims. | In Albany, the Bth, James Gervis and I America Towns. In Philadelphia, Sth, Fred E. Mason, j formerly of Macon, to Maggie A. Neely. ! Near Buchanan, recently, Dr. J. F. : Bntler, of Plano, Texas, and Mollie S. j Latham. A; Byromville, Dooly county, 15th, i James M. Dupree, of Montezuma, and Della Byrom. What’s the difference between the i lower part of the leg, and the late comet? [ One’s shin and bone, and the other’s 1 been and shone. Locai and Business Notices. Laxdreth’s Tcbsip Seed. —The best, every variety, just received, at W. H. Terr & Remses’s. But the Best. —Jewett’s pure White Lead and Linseed OiL Colors, Var nishes, Window Glass and Putty. Good goods and low prices, at J. H. Alexander’3 ap27-3m Drug Store. Daily Arrivals at W. H. Ten & Remsex’s. —Fresh and pure drugs, per fumery, soaps and fancy articles, per sonally selected by Dr. Wm. H. Tutt, in New York, at low prices. TurnipSeed—New crop, just received. Ruta Baga, and ali varieties of white aud yellow Turnips, at J. H. Alexander’s j e27-tf Drug Store. Aniline Dies. —The beautiful colors produced by aniline have entirely super seded indigo, madder, logwood and all old-fashioned dyes, and it is the sim plest aud cheapest dye in use—only 25 cents a box, at W. H. Terr & Reuben’s. Wilhoft’s Tonic is not a panacea—is not a cure for everything, but is a ca tholicon for malarious diseases, and day by day adds fresh laurels to its crown of glorious success. Engorged Livers and Spleens, along the shady banks of our lakes and rivers, are restored to their health and normal secretions. Health and vigor follow its use, and Chills have taken their departure from every house hold where Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic is kept and taken. Don’t fail to try it.— Wheelock, Finlay & Cos., Proprietors, New Orleans. Barrett & Land, whole sale agents, aud for sale by all drug gists. * jyß-lm Just Received, at W. H. Tutt & Reuben's, a large and elegant stock of pare white lead, linseed oils, turpentine, ready mixed paints, varnishes, brushes, window glass, putty, <fcc., &c., at lowest prices. JOB PRINTING. JUST RECEIVED AT THE CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL JOB OFFICE A FINE LINE OF SUPERIOR PA PERS, Envelopes, Tags, Cards, Dance Pro grammes, Wedding Envelopes and Pa pers, Visiting Cards. Job Printing done neatly and cheaply. All orders prompt ly attended to. Walsh & Wright, declß-tf Proprietors. MERCANTILE PRINTING AND BINDING. The proprietors of the Chronicle and Sentinel are prepared to execute every kind of Job Printing and Binding cheap ly, neatly and promptly. Merchants and others having work of this character to do are requested to send in their favors. We guarantee good work. Walsh & Wright, Proprietors, Congress Water. —Constant fresh ar rivals direct from Saratoga Springs on draught and in bottles. Also, Kissiv gen and pure delicious Soda, always on draught, at J. H. Alexander’s ap27-3m Drug Store. fspecial Notices. WILL von BELIEVE IT 1 WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND.—TO RELIEVE THE achiug heart of woman aud bring joy where sorrow reigned supremo is a mission before which the smiles of kings dwindle into utter insignificance. To do this is the peculiar province of Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Regulator; which, from the number less cures it -ias accomplished, is appropriately styled Woman’s Best Friend. The distressing complaint known as the “wh tes,” and the various irregular ities of the womb, to which woman is subject, dis appear like magic before a single bottle of this won derful compound. It is prepared by L. H. Brad field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1 50 per bo‘tie by respectable Drug men everywhere. Physi cians prescribe it. Its action is prompt, sure an 1 decisive. Now in Perfect Health. Near Marietta, Ga., March 21, 1870. Messrs. Wm. Root & Sosa: Gentlemen—Some months ago I bought a bottle of Bradfield’s Femalo Regulator from you, and have used it iu my family with the utmost satisfaction, and have recommended it to three other families and they havo found it just what it is recommended. The females who have used your Regulator are now in perfect health, aud are able to attend to their household duties, and we cordially recommend it to the public. Yours, respectfully, jy!s—thtu&wlm Rev. H. B. JOHNSON. IX ew Advertisements 4 FORTUNE IN IT- Every family buys it. Sold by agents. : Address, G. S. WALKER, Erie, l’a. ap2s-4w (IOA DAILY TO AGENTS. 85 new articles aud the W best Family Paper in America, with two $5 Chromes, free. AM. M’FG CO., 300 Broadway, N. Y. ’ ap‘2s 4w AGENTS WANTED hie ever published. Send for our extra terms to Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., my2s-4w Philadelphia, Pc. $1(1 (a (ft ft AA invested in Wall street often leads to fortune. A 72 page hook explaining everything, and copy of the Wall Street i.eview SENT FREE. JOH \ HICKLING Ss CO., lw Bankers and Broker-, 72 BROADWAY, N. Y. For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all Throat Diseases, use WELLS* CARBOLIC TABLETS, PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druguists generally, aud JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, Philadelphia, Pa. je'2s-4 “ PY< HOMANCY, or SOUL. CHARMING. JL How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose in stantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25c., together with a mar riage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to La dies, Wedding Night Shirt, &c. A queer book. Ad dress T. WILLIAM h CO., my2s-4w Publishers, Philadelphia. 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IT CARRIES ITS OWN RECOMMENDATION, ns the large and rapidly increasing sales testify.— Price One Dollar a bottle. Ask your Druggist for it. JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO., je2'-4w Philadelphia, Pa., Wholesale Agents. ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE* CHHRLOTTS iI VILLE, VA.t 19th Annual Session opens Ist of September, with a full faculty and elegant new equipments. Health, accessibility, good fare and thorough instruction at this College. For details, address R. H. RAWLINGS, M. A., Principal. je2s-4w _z\_gents Wanted. The CENTENNIAL GAZE TREK of the United States. Shows the grand results of 100 years of Freedom and Pro gress. New and Complete. Over 1,000 pages. Illus trated. Everybody buys it, and agents make from Jli Oto S2OO a mouth. Address J. C. McCDRDY & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. je2s-4w WANTED. B nished. Business pleasant andboner ible with no risks. A 16 pa^ecircular bA Valuable Samples free. Do not & ifMgdelay* but write at once on postal M. REED, Bth st„ new yore. ATTEXD UNTO THIS. 6 Lbs. Leaf Lard, 2 3-4 Lbs. Best Goshen Bntter, or 1 Lb. Choicest Tea, sl. Very Best Flour, quarter sacks, 82; eighths. sl. Best Sugar, Coffee, etc., at bottom prices. Free delivery. Try us, CALVIN & JONES, Dennis* Liver Assistant. THE BEST PREVENTIVE OF SEA SICKNESS. ONE or two days before going to sea take it to assist the liver to cause a moderate action. The first aud second day at sea keep the bowels in a free condition by its use. This often checks vomiting by causing the contents of the stomach to pass through the bowels. You then find it not only the best means to prevent sea sickness, but you produce a healthy action of the liver, remove impurities from the blood, and prepare the system to re ceive greater advantages from the sea vovage. jylß-d<kwl ’ TURNIP SEED ! ~VTEW CROP, just received. Ruta Bagas. .jJN and all varieties of White and Yellow Turnips. Orders bv mail promptlv atteuded to. J. H. ALEXANDER’S Drug and Seed Store. Augusta. Ga. je27-wlm MILLWRIGHTS AM) OWNERS, SEND FOE CATALOGUE OF MILL GEARING TO FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. AUGUSTA, GA. my23-diw3m Financial and Commercial. Weekly Review of Augusta Market. Acocsta, Ga., Friday Aftebmoon, July 16,1875. General Remarks. Everyfliing is so dull just bow that there is really not enough trade to make quotations anything more than nominal. As far as pro visions and general groceries are concerned we have not the slightest change to note in prices. Meat is firm at 14 cents for clear ribbed bacon rides, but advices from the West indicate a downward tendency. The stock in Augusta, however, is so light that this tendency will hardly effect our market. All that is now on hand was laid down at previous prices, and holders are not disposed to make concessions, especially as they can readily- dispose of the supply to the regular consumers at quotations. Western Flour is a shade firmer but not quo tably higher. The stock at present is suffi cient to supply the demand. Wheat is very flat. The market is now lower than it has been for years past. This is owing to the fact that a large quantity of the grain has been harvested in all sections of the country. The decline in priers during the past two months has amounted to fully 45 cents per bushel. Corn is firm and scarce at quotations. Oats doll In miscellaneous groceries we have no change to note. Reboiled Molasses is somewhat firm er, but prices are the same as yet. Financial* Money is by no means so scarce as it might be. Parties who have good collateral security will not sue in vain for loans, provided the time is not too long. The banks have not much partialityfor renewals long continued.taence pa per at short dates, which will undoubtedly be met at maturity, stands an altogether better chance of obtaining money than that over which there hangs a prospect ortenewal. The payment of July dividends by the factories, banks aud the Georgia Railroad has added about $250,000 to the general circulation, and this of itself is sufficient to relieve any tight ness that may have prevailod in the money market. The dividend of the Georgia Railroad alone amounts to #168,000, the greater portion of which will probably be spent m thte city. It is clear, then, that the Georgia Railroad may be looked upon in the light of a public bene factor. The road has already contributed in an incalculable degree to the prosperity of the city. Jior are the dividends by the other in stitutions named to be overlooked- Year after year large sums are paid out in this way, all adding prosperity to the city. This shows the importance of investing in hotntyriistitutions or m these not remote. _ Gold and Silver ©entmViO-taelupgcdT'' Ditto Exchange. We quote: Gold.—Buying, 114 ; selling at 117. Silveb. —Baying, 105 ; selling at 108. . New Youk Exchange.— Selling at } prem. Buying at }@3-16 premium. Securities. The demand for Securities has ‘been dull, being mostly for City of Augusta Bonds at full prices. Georgia Railroad Stock, 70@72. Cen tral Railroad Stock at 54}(®55. City of Augusta 7’s, short date. 87@97; long dates, 86(gi90; Savannah, old, 85@90; new. 87<S 00; Macon, —@7B; Atlanta B’s, 81@83: Atlanta 7’s, 72; Rome 7’s nominal; Georgia State B’s, new, 106; Georgia 6’s, 92; Georgia 7's. Jenkins’ mortgage, 98 ; Georgia 7’s, Smith’s issue, 95; Georgia 7’s, gold, 96@97. Railway Bonds. Georgia Railroad,97 to 98; Macon and Augusta S3; endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 90; en dorsed by Georgia aud South Carolina Rail road, 90 : Port Royal Railroad first mort gage gold 7’s, endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 81@S3; Atlanta and West Point 7’s, 85; Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 7’s, 72; Central, Southwestern and Macon A Western first mortgage 7’s, 92 asked; Central first mortgage 7’s, due this year, par and interest; Western Railroad of Alabama, en dorsed by Georgia aud Central, 90. Bank Stocks, Gas Company and Street Railway. National Bank of Augusta, 130; Bank of Augusta, 100; National Exchange Bank, 98 to 100; Commercial Bank, 90@95; Merchants and Planters National Bank, nominal; Planters Loan and Savings Bank, 10 paid in, nominal; Augusta Gas Company par 25, 42} to 43; Street Railroad, nominal. Augusta Factory, 150. Langley Factory, 120. Oranitovillo Factory. 1574 asked. Trices may be considered nominal. Railway Stocks. Georgia Railroad, 70@72, ex-dividend; Central. 51@53; South Carolina, 10 to 12 ; Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, nominal; Port Royal Railroad, nomi nal; Southwestern, 76; Augusta and Savan nah, 80@82; Macon and Augusta, nominal: Atlanta aud West Point, 75. The Augusta Cotton Market. The Cotton market during the current com mercial week has been altogether dull aud nominal, with small receipts aud sales. Below is a full resume of the week’s business ; Satdiiday, 10.—Offerings of cotton to-day were light, and the market was quiet. Good Ordinary. 13J; Low Middliug, 14}; Middling. 14f; Good Middling, 14}. Receipts, 75; sales, 63 bales. Monday, 12.—Good demand with very light offerings. Ordinary, —; Good Ordinary, 134; Low Middling, 14}; Middling. 14}; Good Mid dling, 14}. Receipts, 13; sales," 138; stock in Augusta by actual count, 1,636 bales. Tuesday, 13.—The cotton market to-day has been firm with a good demand and very light offerings. Ordinary, —; Good Ordinary, 13}; Low Middling, 14}; Middliug. 14}; Good Mid dling, 14}. Receipts, 119; sales, 96 bales. Wednesday, 14.—Cotton quiet—very light offerings with little demand. Good Ordinary. 13}: Low Middling, 14}; Middling, 144; Good Middling, 14}. Receipts, 20; sales, 35 bales. Thubsday, 15.—Cotton has been dull and nominal to-day—Good Ordinary, 15}; Low Middling. 14}; Middling,l4}; Good Middling, 14}. Receipts. 10; sales, 12 bales. Receipts at all United States ports, 338; same date last year. 1,099 bales. Fkiday. July 10.—Cotton dull and nominal. Good Ordinary, 13}; Low Middling, 14; Mid dling. 14}al4|; Good Middling, 14}. Receipts, 17; sales, 26 bales. BECEIFTS OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the different Railroads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, July 16, 1875: Receipts by the Georgia Railroad.. bales.. 227 Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah Railroad Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 19 Receipts by the River Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 14 Receipts by Port Royal Railroad Rocoipts by Canal and Wagon Total receipts by Railroads, River, Canal and Wagon 260 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Railroads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, July 16, 1875 ; BY BAILKOADS. South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.. 378 South Carolina Railroad—through ship ments 229 Augusta and Savannah Railroad—local shipments 13 Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through shipments 9 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —local shipments 28 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —through shipments 39 By Port Poyal Railroad —through, By Port Royal Railroad—local 195 By River—local shipments Total shipment by Railroads and River. 891 TOTAL BECEIPTS AND SALES FOB THE WEEK. Sales 370 Receipts 264 COMPABATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. Receipts for this week of 1874 107 Showing an increase thisweokof 157 Sales for this week of 1874 were 7CB (On a basis of 154 for Middling.) Showing a decrease this week of 338 Receipts last season (1873-74) to July 16 198.355 Receipts the present season, to date... .177,200 Showing a decrease present season so far of 21,155 Receipts of 1873-74 exceeded 1872-73 to this date 21?176 Shipments during the week 614 Same week last year 913 Stock on hand at this date of 1874 8,352 AUOCSTA COTTON STATEMENT, JULY 16, 1875. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1874... 5,488 Received since to date 177,200 Ex’ptsand home consumption.lßo,B49 Estim’d stock on hand this day. 1,839 Provisions. As intimated in our general remarks above, transactions iu the Provision market are limit ed, both on account of the short stock and the absence of any activity in business to create a demand. The trade, therefore, is confined principally to the regular legitimate demand.— Our quotations remain as last week. Miscellaneous Grocery Market. Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16(5)17; full weight, 19@20; sperm, 40; patent sperm, 50: tallow, 12(2)13 V !b. Cheese.—Western, 14@15 ; Factory, 18@19. Rice.—74 to 8} cents "ri lb. Balt. Liverpool, $1 45@1 50 ; Virginia, $2 15@2 25 >1 sack. Soap.—No. 1. 6c.; Family, 64 to7}c. Mackerel—We quote full weights only as follows : No. I—mess iu kits—s 2 50 to $2 75 ; half barrels. $7 50 to 8; No. 1 in kits, $1 75; No. 2 in barrels, sl2; half barrels, $6 50; kits. $1 49: No. 3—barrels, large, $9 to 9 50; half barrels—large, $5 to 5 50; kits. $1 25. Salmon.— Per doz. lb. cans, $2 75; 2 lb.. $3 50. Salmon in kits, $3 50. Fbexch Peas.—l lb. Cans, per doz., $4 50. Pickles.—Underwood’s qts., $4 75 ; } gal., $8 75 per doz. Gbeex Corn.—2 !b Cans. $3. Gelatine —Nelson’s. $3 per doz. Ground Peas—Tennessee, $1 50 ; Georgia, $1 50 per bushel. The General Grocery Marke. Apples—green, per barrel —Western, $4 00; Northern. $5 00, Butter—Country, per lb., 25@25; Goshen, 35: Beeswax, per lb., 25: Beans, per bushel—Western. $1 15 to 1 25; Northern. $2 50 to $3 00; White Table Peas. *1 50 to 1 75. Western Cabbage, per dozen. $1 20@1 50; New York Cabbages, $1 80 (3)2; Chickens—Spring, 25@30; grown.4o;Ducks, 40; Geese, 65 cents. Eggs, per dozen, 16@ 18 cents; Honey, strained, per lb., 20; Irish Potatoes, per bbl.—Western, $2 75@3 00; Northern. $4 00: Onions, dry, per bbl.. s3oo@ 400; Sweet Potatoes, $2 per bushel; Dried Peaches, peeled. 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples, 10c. per lb. Soda. 8. Tallow. 7@9c. Grits per bushel. #1 40 to $1 50. Western Pearl Grits, per bbl., $5 75 to $6. Pearl Hominy, $5 50 @5 75. Paper. Book, 14c; Manilla. 8al0; News, best rag, U}al2}; Wrapping, 6@Bc. Syrups and Molasses. Molasses.—Muscovado, hhds., —@4B; re boiled.hogsheads, 30@32; barrels. 33@35 cents. Cuba hhds.. 48; bbls., 50 @ 53; sugar house syrup, 65; New Orleans syrup, 70@85 per gallon;" Silver Drip, 75 cents; Sugar Drip, $1 50. The Hay and Stock Feed Market. Hay.—Choice Timothy—car load lots, tl 40 per hundred: Western mixed, $1 25 to 1 35 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1 65 to 1 70 per hun dred: Northern, $1 25. Bran and Stock Meal.—Wheat hi Ah, S3O per ton : Stock Meal, Peas.—Miijd. S: Olay, tl 35. i Forces.—#l 75 to 32 per hundred, f Country Hay.—tl 00 per hundred. Sugars and Coffees. j Suoabs.—We quote C, 10@10}: extra C, IQ4@ I 10}: yellows. 9}@lo}. Standard A. Ij@ll}. . Coffees.—Rio*. 21@23; Javas, 33@35. Standard 2} pound . Bagging, 15; Gunny, |llj@l2, and nominal. Kon Ties.—Arrbw', s}c. Beards, 54c. Re painted, s}. \ Augusta Manufactured Cotton Goods. Acocsta Factoky— 3-4 Shirting, 7; 7-8 do., 81; 4-4 Sheeting, 10; Drills. 101. Gkaxitkvjll.e Factoky—3-4 "Shirting, 7}; 7 8 do., 8}; 4-4 Sheeting, 10; Drills. 101. Lanoley Factoby—A Drills, 11; B Drills, 104: Standard 4-4 Sheeting. 101; Edgefield and A 44 do., 10; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 8}; Langley 34 Shirting, 7. The Augusta Dry Goods Market. Baowx Cotton'. Suffolk A 44, 8 : Suf folk B 44, 81: Saulisburv R 44. 10; Saranac B 44. 9; Fruit of the Loom 4-4.13. Laconea E, 44 Fine Brown, 10}. Portsmouth B, 34 Fine Brown, 6. Bleached Sheeting and Shibtino. —Canoe 27 inch. 6c.; Fruit of the Loom, 121@13; Lons dale. 36 inch. 13; Wamsutta O XX, 36 inch 16J@17 ; Waltham 104.3711 Utica 104, 45. Pa chaug4-4,71; Greenville A 44. 121. King Philip Cambric. 20. Pocahontas 44,121. Conewago 7-8, 81- Campbell 34. 6}. Pillow Case Cotton.—Amoskeag, 42 inch, loo.; Waltham. 42 inch, 15; Androscroggin, 42 inch. 18. Osnabttbos.— Richmond, 101 c.; Santee, No. 1, lit. Phoenix, 10c. Cambkicß. —Paper. . Garner, B}@9c.: High Colors, B}a9; Lonsdale, 9; Manville, 7}(®B: Mas onville, 7}; S. S. A Sons, 7}; Cambrics (glazed) Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High Colors. 8. Ginghams. —Domestic, Gloucester, 101; Lan caster, 121; Baird, 10; Scotch, 20. Checks and Stripes —Athens Checks, 13; Eagle and Phoenix. 13 ; Magnolia Plaids, 10; Richmond Stripes, 11 ; American Stripes, 12: Araeaplia Stripes. 101; Lucasville Stripes, 10@ 12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 121; Silver Spring, 12. Cohset Jeans.— Kearsage, 131 c.; Namnkeg. 131; Laconia, lit. Kentucky Jeans. —Fillette, 421 c.; Keokuk. 45; Hillside. 13; Pacific Railroad, 40; South wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool. 50. Arkwright. 84. Buckskin. 24l- Cave Hill Cassimere. 20. Albany. 11. Silver Lake Doeskins. 85. Lees burg, 321. Henry Clay. 35. Satinets—mixed Grey. 35: Heavy, 60: Black. 45, 55(5>60 cents. Prints.—Gamer’s Fancies, lie.; Ancona Fancy, 10; Gloucester, 9<fr9}; Amoskeag, 8 ; Hartel’s Fancies, 91; Arnold's, 10@10}; Merri macs, 9J; Albion, 91; Pacific. 9(®10; Bedford, 71; Sprague. 9}; Dunnell’s. 91; Wamsutta, 71- Mav erick, 81; Hamilton Shirting, 9c. Spool Cotton.— Coates, 70c.; Stafford, 40; John Clark, Jr., 70; Clark Barrow’s, 20. Needles—sl 40@1 60. Ticking.— Lawreuce, 9c; Conestoga A A, 15; Arlington 3-4. 121; Arlington 7-8, 15 ; Summer sett, 121; Biddeford A A A, 24 ; Monumental City, 25. Athens Goods— Yams, $1 35 ; Checks, 13 ; Stripes, 11c. Jewell’s 5,81 o.; 44, 910. ; Jewell’s Osna bnrgs. 131 c. liandleman Light Stripes. 510 yardß, 11 ; Randleman Fancy Stripes, dark, 510 yards. Ill; Randleman Checks or Plaids, 510 yards, 12 ; Eagle and Phoenix Checks, 500 yards, 13 ; Montour 7-8 Shirtings, 500 and 1,000 yards, 8; 44 Sheetings, 500 and 1,000 yards. 91; Yams assorted. No. 6-12, 50 bundles; 125; 5-16 inch rope, 40 pounds, 25c. per pound, Miliedgeville Osnaburgs A 8-ounces, 650 yards, 181, Miliedgeville Osnaburgs B 6-ounce, 800 yards, 111; Miliedgeville Osnaburgs 4}-ounce, 1,000 yards. 10; Miliedgeville Plains, 525 yards, 17 ; Miliedgeville Yarns, 8 and 10, $1 221: Troup Factory 8-ounce Osnaburgs. 14; Troup Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 29 inches, 111; Troup Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 27 inches, 11 ; Tronp Factory 7-ounce Osnaburgs Checks, 14; Troup Factory 7-ouuce Osnaburgs Stripesi 13}; Richmond Stripes, 850 yards, 12 ; Southern Cross Yams. 125. New York Dry Goods Market. [From the New York Daily Bulletin, July 13.] During the week under review there was not much, if any, improvement in the general con dition of the trade. There was a well sustain ed movement in woolen goods for men’s wear, but cotton goods dragged despite liberal sales of tine and four yard Drown sheetings, which were stimulated by means of extra discounts. There was a considerable influx of Western buyers from distant points, but most of them only halted long enough in the city to fill a few orders, after which they left for the watering places, Ac., where they will remain for a short time before commencing their operations for the Fall. The outlook for the Autumn trade is not regarded as discouraging, although the most sanguine do not look for a large business. The jobbing trade remained quiet in all de partments, although numerous small orders were daily received from retailers whose stocks stand in need of replenishment. The actual sales of the week were light and unimportant, but jobbers are, generally speaking, in good spirits, and few of them are disappointed with the results of the Spring trade, which has been one of slender profits and but few losses. Cotton Goods—The general market lacked ac tivity but some large lines of fine and four yard brown sheetings changed hands on pri vate terms, and extra discounts enabled the agents to place fair quantities of bleached cot tons with the trade. Prices of the best corpo ration makes of cotton goods were in most cases steadily maintained, but outside brands had a weakening tendency and more disposi tion to entertain offers was manifested than for some time past. The supply of cotton goods in this market continues large, and it is feared that there will be no improvement in prices—which are at present unprofitable to manufacturers—until much of the present sur plus has passed into consumption, whioh will not occur until production has been materially lessened by the mill owners. The Atlantic Cotton Mills have stopped running for sixty days and the Salmon Falls Mill No. 2, produc ing cotton flannels, four yard Bheetings. shoe drillings and jeans, lias ceased production in addition to the other mills previously reported, but there is still great room for further cur tailment, without which it is needless to look for a healthy or profitable market for cotton goods. The Hampden Mills, Holyoke. Mass., have suspended payment, but particulars as to tlieir liabilities, Ac., have not transpired.— Woolen Goodß—Thera was a fair demand for men’s wear woolens, and current sales com bined with liberal deliveries on account of for mer orders enabled manufacturers’ agents to distribute an important aggregate amount of goods to cloth jobbers and the clothing trade. The clothing trade was well represented in the market, and extended their operations to fanoy cassimeres and suitings, worsted coatings, chincillas, far beavers, Kentucky jeans. Ao. Face beavers showed a trifling improvement, and there was more demand for repellants, although buyers’ views as to price were so widely apart from those of holders that few transactions occurred. Flannels and blankets were less active than at the corresponding po riod of last year, but some fair sales of tho former were made to distant jobbers. The Augusta Hardware Market. In the following quotations the price of many ledaing articles are lowered, particularly Swedo Iron and Nails: Picks —$13 50(®15 per dozen. Shoes —Horse, $7 25; Mule, $8 25. Steel —Plow, 9 per lb.; Cast, 20 per lb.; Springs, 13 per lb. Castings—6e. Sad Irons — 6 per lb. Shovels —Ames’ 1 h, sls 50 per dozen. ;Ames’ and h, sls 75 per doz. Spades —Adams’ Ih, sl6 00 per doz.; Ames' and h, $lO 00. Aivils— Solid Cast Steel, 19c. per lb.; Peter Wright’s, 18 per lb. Axes— Common middle size plain, sll 50 per doz.; Samuel Colliiiß’ middle size plain, sl3 50 per doz.; Samuel Collins’light, 13 00 per doz. Axles—Common, 81c. Bells— Kentucky cow, $2 25@12 00; Hand, $1 25(5)16. Belix)ws— Common, $12(5)14; Extra, 18@24; Caps—G. D., 45 per m.; W. P., 90 per m,. Musket, $1 00 per m. Cards —Cotton— Sargents, $4 50 per doz. Hoes —Hd. Planters, $8 20(5)10 33 per doz. Iron —Swede, 7}@B}; Horse-shoe, 6; Bound and Square, 44; Nail Rod, 10. Nails.— lOd'to 60d, $4 50; Bd, $4 75; Sd, $5: 4d, $5 25: 3d, $5 75; lOd to 12d, finished, $5 50; . Bd, finished, $5 75; 6d, finished, $6 ; 3d, fine $7 25; horse shoe, 20@33. The Tobacco Market. Common to medium, 48(5.65; fine bright, 70(6) 80; extra fine to fancy. $1(6)1 25; smoking to bacco, 50(6)65; fancy smoking, 75@$1 50 V th. The Augusta Drug Market. Acid—muriatic, 4}@s; nitric, 14; sulphuric, s]. Alum. s}<6. Allspice, 16. Blue Mass. $1 30(5)1 40. Blue Stone, 14(5)16. Borax—ref. 22 @25. Calomel, $2 50. Camphor; 45(5)50. Chrome —green, in oil, 18@30; yellow, in oil, 26@30. Cloves. 20. Copperas, 3. Epsom Salts, 4(6)5. Ginger Boot, 15. Glass—Bxlo, 10x12,12x18, 40 %1 ct. discount. Gluo, 25@55. Gum Arabic, 65. Indigo—Span, flot., $1 30@1 EO. Indigo—com., $1 00. Lamp Black—ordinary, 11; refined, 30. Liquorice, Calab. 45. Litharge, 14. Logwood —chip’d, 5; extract, 15@20. Madder, 15 E 1 lb. Morphine—Suiph., $6 75@7 00 oz. Nutmegs, $1 50 ? It). Oil—Castor, $2 25@2 50 ¥ gal.; kerosine—com., 20 gal. Opium, sll 00. Potash, balk, 12] ¥ lb.; cans, $8 50@ 9 i? case. Putty, s]@fi $ tb. Quinine — Sulphate, $2 50 V oz. Red Lead, 13}. Sal Soda, 4@5. Soda—Bi-carb, Eng., 6@B. Spanish Brown, 5 ¥ lb. Sp’ts Turpentine, 55@ 60 ¥ gal. Sulphur Flour, 7 V lb. Yamisli — coach, $2(5)3; furniture, $1 50<®2; Japan, $1 25 i ;l gal. Venetian Red. 5. White Lead, ground in oil—American. 10(2)13}. Whiting, 2}<®3c.— Zinc—white, in oil French, 13@16 V lb. The Augusta Furniture Market. Bedsteads.— Circle-end Gum, Bracket Bail, $5; Single Panel Black Walnut, $lO 00; Walnut Zonave, $9 00; Maple Zouave. $6 00; Imita tion Walnut, $5 00; Cottage Zouave, $4 50; Spindle do., $4 00; Fancy Cottage, $3 50; Black Walnut French Lounge, slßa3o. Chamber Sets. -Solid Walnut, $35a450 Enameled. $25a125. Parlor Sets.— Reps and Hair Cloth. s4sa 150; Brocatelle, Satin and Silk Damask, slsoa 500. Chairs.— Split Seat, white, per dozen, $8 00; Cane Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., sl3 00; Rattan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz.. sll 00; Beat Arm Dining, wood seat, $lB 00 ; Walnut, C. 8. Oil, per doz.. $lB 00a30 00; Walnut Gre cian. sl6 00a30 00; Windsor, W. S., painted, per doz., $7 50. Bureaus.— Walnut, with glass, *lG@2s; Wal nut, } Marble, with glass, slß@3o ; Walnut. 4 Marble, with glass, $18@30; Marble Tod slßa 75 00. Chairs—Rocking.— Boston large full arm. each, $2 50; Boston Nurse, no arm, $1 75- Nnrse, cane seat and back. $3 50. Cribs.— Walnut. $4 OQ@2O 00. Mattresses.— Cotton, best tick, sl4; Cotton and Bhuck, best tick, $10; Cotton and Shuck $7; Straw and Excelsior, $5 00; Hair, best tick’ per lb., $1 00. Safes.— Wire, with drawer, $9 00 ; Tin, with drawer, $8 00; with enpboard and drawer, sl2- Wire, with drawer and cupboard, sl3 00. Tables.— Fancy, with drawer, $1 50: round 30 inches, $2 00; Round 36 inches, $2 511- Round 48 inches, $6 0D; Marble Tope. s6a4o’ Wash-stands.— Open with drawer, Walnut $3 00; open with drawer, Poplar, $2 25; Wal nut, with three drawers. $8 70: Marble', with three drawers, sl6 50; Marble Tope, sl2as. The Liquor Market. Ale and Porter.- Imported, $2 25(52 75. Brandy.— Apple, $2 50@3 00; American $1 40@2 00: French, s6@l2; Schleifer's Cali fornia, $5 00; New, $4. Gin. —American. $1 40@2 50; Holland. $3 00 @6 00. Whisky.— Com, country, per gallon, $1 35@ 2 50; Bourbon, per gallon. $1 50@5 00; Gib eon's per gallon. $2 50@6 00: Rye, per gallon, $1 35@6 00: Rectified, per gallon, $1 35® 1 75; Robertson county, per gallon, $1 60@2 50; High Wines, $1 25, Wine,— Madame Clicquot Champagne. s3o@ 39; Napoleon’s Cabinet. $30@32; lloederer’s, $33®35; Roederer’s Schreider, s3o<®32; Impe rial American. $20@22 per case of pints and quarts; Madeira. ss@lo: Malaga, $2 jo per gab; Port, $2 50@6 00; Sherry, $2 50@5’W Plantation Wagons Onp qna one-half tech axle, $85@95 ; 11 i inpfi axle, $K(0@105: 1} inch axle. $110; 3 inch thimble skin, S9O; 3} inch thimble skin, $95. The Cigar Market. Imported Havana. Begalii Brittanica, $180(5200; Media Regina, #ls*sl®); Reiua Victoria. Regalia de la Reina. sl3Q@Ujl; Loudres. $120(5140.- Conchas de Kegaio, $100@120; Operas. $80(5100; Princesas, sßo@9o—according to brands. Clear Havana.— Regalias, $120@156; Reiua Victoria. $90(5125 ; Conchas SBO ; Conchitas, $65(570. . • Seed and Havana —Conchi :aa, $45®50: Con hss, $50@55; Conchas Regalia, $60@65; Re galias, $70,575; Londres, $70(575; Regalia Brittanica, s7s@Bo—according to quality. Clear Seed—From $20(645; Common, from slß@2o. Cheroots. —Common, $ 12 50; Best, sl4. Leather and Leather Goods. G. D. Hemlock. Sole Leather, 29(532; Good Hemlock, 33@37: White Oak Sole, 45@50; Harness Leather, 45(550; Upper Leather, country tanned. $2 50 to $3 50 per side; Calf Skins. $36 to $75 per dozen; Kips, S4O to SIOO. Bridles —rer dozen. SS@2O. Collars— Leather, per dozen, $10(550; wool, #54. Horse Covers—s3(s2s. Single Buogy— Harness. 4 Jap. or x. o. S. A. Pads, 1 trace, web reins. sl2. Carriage Harness. — One-half x c., 8. A. Pads, without breeching, $25 : Silver Plated, Tompkin’s Pads, with breeching, S4O ; Silver or Gilt, extra trimmed, $80(5100. Saddle Pockets— s3 50(56 50; Saddle Cloths. $1(58. Baddles— Morgan. $4 50(525 ; Buena Vista, $lB ; English Shatter. $35 ; Plain, $10(520 ; Side. $7(535. Hides. Flint—l3(sl4 cents. Green —Ga7 cents per pound. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Doors— For a door 2 feet 6 inches wide, 6 feet 6 inches high, and 1} inches thick. $2 50; for every additional 2 inches in lieighth and width, 25e. Sash—Bxlo, $1 60; 10x18, #3 40; 12x24, $5 50. Blinds—Bxlo, $1 40; 10x12, #1 70; 10x18, $2 40. Augusta Horse and Mule Market Horses— Average Saddle, $l4O to $150; Harness. $l4O to $150; fancy Saddle or Har ness, #175 to $200; Pcney Horses. sso@loo. Mules— Good medium broke, $125 to $140; extra draught, $l5O to $165. Wood and Coal. Coal —Coal Creek Coal per ton, sll 00; An thracite per ton, sl3 00. Wood— Hickory and Oak. $5 50 per cord; sawed 50c. higher; inferior grados from $1 to $2 per cord less than Hickory. Augusta Live Stock Market. The supply of Hogs and Sheep is plentiful. Beef Cattle scarce. We quote live Hogs on foot 84@9 cents; ditto Sheep, 61; ditto Beef Cattle, s@s}. Oil. Headlight, per gallon, 3840; Kerosine. 18a 20; Lard, $1 30al 40; Linseed, boiled. $1 10; Linseed raw, $1 05; Sperm, $2 25(52 50; Tan ners, 65(570; Spirits Turpentine, 45c. Stoves and Tinware. Stoves vary in price according to manufac ture and size, from $lB to SIOO. Tinware —Coffee pots. 2 to 8 pints, per doz. $2 40 to $5 30; Covered Buckets. 2 to 6 quarts, $2(55 25 ; Coffee Mills, $8 00 ; Foot Tubs, sl2; Sifters, $4 00; I. C. Roofing per box, sl3 00; Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, sl4 50; Solder per lb, 20c. Lumber and Bnilding Material. Shingles, $5 00 ; Laths, $2 50 ; Pure White Lead, per lb, 9<Sl4; Cherokee Lime, per bush el, 40c.; Chewakla Lime, per barrel, $2 00 ; Plaster of Paris, per barrel. $4; Cement, $3 00; Plastering Hair, 8c; Flooring, $25 00; Weather Boarding, S2O. Hazard or Dumont Powders. Sporting Powder, kegs, 25 lbs, $0 25; half kegs, 12] lbs., $3 40; quarter kegs, 6} lbs., $1 80; 1 lb. canisters, 25 in case, sl2 75; -5 lb. canisters, 25 in case, $8 15. Blasting Powder, 25 lbs., $4 25; fnso, per 100 feet, 90. Miscellaneous. Concentrated Lye, per case, $6 75(57 25; Potash, per ease, $8 25 ; Blacking Brushes, per dozen. $1 50a4: Brooms, per doz., $2 50a4 50; Blue Buckets, per doz., s2a2 75; Matches, per gross, $3; Soda —kegs, 6Ja7c.; Soda—boxes, 7}aß]; Starch, 7}al2c; Feathers, 52(553. THE AUGUSTA MARKETS. Augusta, Ga., July 17,1875. Cotton. Cotton dull and nominal—Good Ordinaiy, 13}; Low Middling, 14; Middling, 14}; Good Middling, 14]; receipts, 10; sales, 105. The Meat Market. Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 14 Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 13 Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 12} Bellies 13} Smoked Shoulders 11} Dry Salt Shoulders 10# Sugar Cored Hams 15} Plain Hams 14$ Pig Hams . Tennessee Hams 15 Grain. Wheat.— Choice white, $1 35; prime white, $1 30; amber, $1 30; red, $1 20. Corn.— White, $1 08; yellow and mixed, $lO5, sacks inoluded. Feed Oats, 85. Corn Meal. City bolted, $1 05; Western, $1 03; Country, sl. Flour. CITY MILLS. Supers $6 50(5 Extras,.. 7 00 Family 7 25 Fanoy 7 75 WESTERN. Supers $6 00 Extras 6 50 Family 7 00 Fanoy 7 25 Chicago Produce Market. [Special Dispatch to the Chronicle and Sentinel .] Chicaoo, July 17, 1875. Wheat feverish and unsettled; the bear party appear anxious to show their mettle; prices may cause receipts to increase suffi ciently to astonish the oldest inhabitants. Corn advanced about noon but closed with the advanoe psrtly lost. Pork, Lard and Meats firmer and higher. Seller—August, Wheat opened at sll2}; sold, $1 ll}asl 13], closing at $1 13. Corn. 70}. Seller September— Wheat. $1 10]. Corn, 71}. Oats, 36}. Pork, sl9 65- Lard, sl3 40. Williams & Cos. Futures in Grain and Provisions bought and sold on orders with margins. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS. Liverpool, July 16, noon.—Cotton dull and easier—Middling Uplands, 7d.; Middling Or leans, 7}d.; sales, 10,000; speculation and export, 3,000 ; sales of the week, 51,000; export. 11,000; speculation, 2,000; stock in port, 1.047,000; of American, 611,000 ; receipts, 53,- 000; American, 23,000; actual export, 10,000; afloat, 465,000; of which 69,000 are American; sales on a basis Middling Uplands, nothing below Lew Middling, deliverable July, 6Jd; ditto, deliverable September or October, 7d. Liverpool. July 16, 2, p. m.—Cotton—sales on basis Middling Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, deliverable July or August, 6 13-16d; ditto, nothing below Low Middling, deliverable August or September. 6Jd; ship ments of new crop on basis of Middling Up lands, nothing below Low Middling, 7}d. Liverpool, July 16, 3, p. m.—Cotton—sales, 5,700 American. Liverpool, July 16, 5, p. m. Cotton sales on basis Middling Uplands, nothing be low Good Ordinary, deliverable July or August, 6}d. 6, p. m.—Cotton—sales on basis of Middling Uplands, nothing below Low Middling, deliver able September or October, 6 15-16d. New York, July 16, noon.—Cotton dull and nominal—sales, 295; Uplands, 154; Orleans, 154. Futures opened heavy, as follows: July, 14 27-32, 14 29-32; August, 14]; September, 14 9-16, 14}. New York, July 16, p. m.—Cotton dull and nominal—saleß, 609 bales at 15}al5]. Cotton—net receipts, 159; gross, 342. Futures closed weak—sales, 41,000: July, 14 13-16; August, 14 27-32; September, 14 17-32, 14 9-16; October, 14 7-32, 14}; November, 14 1-16; December, 14 1-16. 14 3 32; January, 14 7-32, 14}; February, 14 13-32, 14 7-16; Maroh, 14 19-32, 14}; April, 14 25-32, 14 13-16; May, 15; June, 15 3-16. New York, July 16, p. m. Compara tive cotton statement for the week ending July 16, 1875 : Net receipts at all ports for the week.. 4,018 Same time last year 8,601 Total receipts to date 3.454,362 Same date last year 3,742,686 Exports for the week 14,846 Same week last year 10,217 Total to date 2,025,900 Same time last year 2,740,566 Stock at all United States p0rta146,721 Last year 210,170 Stock at interior towns 13.248 Last year 29,048 Stock at Liverpool 1,047.000 Last year. 1,004,000 Amerioan afloat for Great Britain 69,000 Last year 54.000 Macon, July 16. p. m.—Cotton dull—Mid dling, 13]; Low Middling, 13}; Good Ordinary, 12}; weekly shipments, 344; sales, 350; stock. 1,254. Montgomery, July 16.—Cotton quie’ and nominal—Middling, 13}a14; Low Middling, 13]; Good Ordinary, 13; weekly net receipts, 20; shipments. 153; stock, 586. Selma, July 16, p. m.—Cotton unchanged —Middling, 14}; Low Middling, 14; Good Or dinary, 13}al3|; weekly net receipts, 13; ship ments, 143; stock, 295. Columbus, July 16.—Cotton dull—Middling. 14; Low Middling. 13}; Good Ordinary. 13; weekly net receipts, 39; gross, 39; shipments, 39; sales, 108; spinners, 74; stock, 837. New Orleans, July 16, p. m.—OottoD dull and unchanged—Middling, 15}; Low Middling, 14}; Good Ordinary, 13; net receipts, 169; gross, 182: exports coastwise, 464; to Great Britain, 400; sales, 150; stock, 23,494; weekly net receipts, 664; gross, 799; exports to Great Britain, 400; to France, 2,328; ooastwise, 1,433; sales, 2,200. Mobile, July 16, p. m. —Cotton quiet— Middling, 14}; Low Middling, 14}; Good Ordi nary, 13]; net receipts, 3; exports coastwise, 12; sales, 25; stock, 1,018; weekly net receipts, 82; exports ooastwise, 392; sales, 1,650. Savannah, July 16, p. m. —Cotton very dull —Middling, 14; Low Middling, 13}; Good Or dinary, 13}; net receipts. 14; stock, 1,411; weekly net receipts, 235; exports ooastwise, 647; sales, 938. Charleston. July 16, p. m.—Cotton dull and no business—Middling, 14]; Low Middling, 14}; Good Ordinary, 13]; net receipts, 51; stock, 5,916; weekly net receipts, 421; exports coast wise, 699; sales, 350. Galveston, July 16, p. m.—Cotton dull and nominal—Middling, 14}; Low Middling. 13]; Good Ordinary, 12}; net receipts, 20; gross, 2l); sales, 25; stock, 5,998; weekly net receipts, 338; exports to Great Britain, 1,878; coastwise, 920; sales, 1,273. Wilmington, July 16, p. m. Cotton Un changed-Middling, 14}; Low Middling, 14}: Good Ordinary, 13; net receipts, 1; stock, 463; weekly net receipts, 120; exports coastwise, Balthkobe, July 16. Cotton doll and lower Middling, 15; Low Middling, 14}; Good Ordi- 1 nary. 14; net receipts, 77; gross, 77; exports coastwise, 36; sales, 75; spinners, 65; stock, 2.497; weekly net receipts, 77: gross, 328; ex ports coastwise, 146; sales, 470; spinners, 190. Norfolk. July 16, p, m.—Cotton dnl] axjl nominal—Middling, 14}a15; net receiplb, 71; exports coastwise, 61; stock, 1,28*' weekly net receipts, 439; exports ?£*(..wise,"Gil; sales, 160. Memfhib, July XC p. ID;. —Cotton quiet and we& *—M’duang, I4j; fiat jeeelpts, 34; ship- \ ceii.e. )yi2; ?alea, 3CO; stock, 5,155; weekly net : f'SC'effita,’2o% shipments, 1,206; sales, 1,575. July 16. TH. Co* ton euy —Middling, 13}; Low Middling, 13}; Good Ori dtnary, J 2\, weekly net receipts, I, Shlb zaents, *25; sales, 328; stock • Philadelphia. July IS. it. m. —Cotton dull —Middling, 15}; Low ' Middling,' 14]; Good Ordinary, la}; bet receipts, 114; gross, 217; Vfewoyaet receipts, 358; gross, 1,018. Boston, July 16, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 15}; Low Middling, 15}; Good ordinary, 14}: net receipts, 5; gross, 2 U 5; sales, 40; stock, net receipts, 93; gross, 1,475; Liverpool, July 17, noon.—Cotton quiet and unchanged—Middling Uplands. 7d; Middling Ox rleans, 7}: sales, 6,000; speculation and ex port, 2,000; sales on basis Middling Uplands, nothing below Low Middling, deliverable Au gust or September, Gid.; to arrive. }d. dearer. Liverpool, July 17, 2, p. ni.—Cotton— sales on basis of Middling Uplands, nothing below Good Ordiuaiy, deliverable July or Au gust, 6Jd.; do., nothing below Low Middling, deliverable August or September, 6 l-16d.; do. September or October, 7 l-16d.; also sales of same at 7d.; sales on a basis Middling Or leans. nothing below Low Middling, deliver able July. 7d. ; shipments of now crop, on a basis of Middling Uplands, nothing below Low Middlings, 7 3-l Gd. Liverpool. July 15. 2:30, p. m.—Cotton- Sales of American, 3.600. New York, July 17, noon.—Cotton steady sales, 198; Uplands, 15}: Orleans, 15}. Futures opeuod steadier, as follows: July nomiualy. 14}; August, 14 29-32; September, 14}. 14 21-32; October, 14 9-32, 14 11-32; No vember, 14], 5-32; December, 14}. 14 5-32. New Y'ork, July 17. p. m. Cotton steady; sales 198 bales at 15}al5}. Cotton—net receipts, 33 bales; gross, 33. Futures closed st-t)adv—sales. 14,500 ; July, 14 29-82. 14 15-16; August. 14 15-16. 14 31-32; September, 14 21-82, 14 11-16; October, 14 5-16; November, 14 3-16; December, 14 8-16; Jnu uarv. 14 5-16. 14 11-32; February, 14 17-32; March, 14 23-32. 14}: April. 14 15-16. 14 31-32; May, 15], 15 5-32; June, 155-16, 1511-32. weekly review. During the week at the Cotton Exchange business generally has been dull, and values of spot cotton are half cent lower than on Monday. Bayers, both for export and spin ning account, were taking but few parcels, and tho aggregate saleH were only 6,324 bales, in speculative way. A sharp decline caused quite a flutter, and many of those who were long an this aud next months created quite a panic in their efforts to clobo np unprofitable deals. Last week tho situation of affairs indicated that there would be a corner in August, but tables are completely turned, aud the bull ele ment are making the best settlements possible. Total sales of contracts were 155.850 bales, with market closing weak. New Orleans, July 17. p. in.—Cotton nominal—Middling, 15; Low Middling, 14; Good Ordinary, 12}; exports coastwise, 17. Savannah. July 17, p. tn. Cotton dull and nominal—Middling. 14; Low Middling, 13}; Good Ordinary. 13}; net receipts, 27; sales, 87. Mobile, Juty 17, p. m.— Cotton unchanged —Middling, 14}; Low Middling, 14}; Good Or dinary, 18}; net receipts, 26. Chableston. July 17, p. m.—Cotton more steady—Middling, 14}; Low Middling, 14}; Good Ordinary, 13}; net receipts, 50; gross, 101; sales, 100. Baltimore, July 17, p. m.—Cotton quiet —Middling, 15; Low Middling, 14}; Good Or dinary. 14; gross receipts, 30; exports coast wise, 40; saleß, 70. Galveston, July 17, p. m.—Cotton—demand fair—Middling, 14}; Low Middling, 131; Good Ordniary, 12}: net • receipts, 31; gross, 33; exports to Groat Britain, 1,225; coastwise, 1; sales, 463. Wilmington, Jnly 17, p. m.— Cotton un changed— Middling. 141; Low Middling, 111: Good Ordinary, 13. Boston, Jnly 17. p. m.— Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 15}; Low Middling, 14]; Good Ordinary, 14; net receipts. 2; gross, 62. Memphis, July 17.—Cotton quiet and lower to sell—Middling, 14}; net receipts, 40; sliij>- ments, 574; sales, 350. Norfolk, Jnly 17, p. m.—Cotton weak— Middling, 14}; not receipts, 68; exports coast wiso, 85; stock, 1,267. Philadelphia, Jnly 17, p. m.—Cotton quiet— Middling, 15}; Low Middling, 14J; Good Ordi nary, 14}; not receipts, 16; gross, 16. New York, July 17. noon.—Flour quiet. Wheat dull and la2 lower. Corn a shade bet ter. Pork quiet at $20a25. Lard steady— steam, 13}. Spirits Turpentine dull at 31}. Rosin quiet at $1 65al 75 for strained. Freights quiet. New York, July 17, p. m.—Flour less active and unchanged. Whoat irregular and unset tled, closing with a little more tone at lc. de cline spot; la2 decline to arrive; $1 33a 1 35 for Winter red Western; $1 88al 40 for amber do.; $1 38al 45 for white Western. Com, }alc. higher and in fair demand for export and to arrive; 81a84 for steam Western mixed ; 84ia85 for sail do.; 841a85} for yellow Western. Oats steadier at GOafil} for mixed Western; G3a65 for white do.; 64 for white State. Pork firmer —new, $20a20 50, Lard firm at 13} for primo steam. Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar steady. Rice quiet. Molasses steady. Tur pentine quiet at 31}. Rosin steady at $1 65a 175 for strained. Freights a shade firmer steam, grain, 7}aß. Baltimore, July 17. noon.—FJour firm and demand good—Howard Street and Western family, $5 60a5 65; City Mills—Rio brands, $6 75a7; other grades unchanged. Whoat aotive and strong—Western amber, $1 42; No. 2, $1 40; mixed. $1 39: No. 1 Western red, $1 40; No. 2, $1 39; Pennsylvania red, $1 41, Maryland red, $1 25al 39; amber, $1 40al 43; white, $1 35al 43; No. 1 Chicago aud Milwau kee Spring, $1 S2al 37. Corn active for West- ern but quiet for Southern—Southern white, 93; yellow, 87; Western mixed, 83}a t 3}; spot 84}; August, 84}; 84} last half August. Baltimore, July 17, p. m.—Oats quiet but firm—Southern new, Gsa6B. Rye dull aud nominal at 95a98. Provisions quiot and steady. Pork—mess, s2l. Bulk Meats nominal—shoul -9; clear rib, 12a12}. Bacon quiot and steady— shoulders, 9]alo; clear rib, 13}. Hams, 14a 14}. Lard steady—refined, 141. Coffee quiet and firm—ordinary to prime Rio. cargoes. 17}a 19}; jobbing, 17fa20}, Whisky steady at $1 21 al 22. Sugar firmer at 10}. Cincinnati, July 17, p. m.—Flour quiet and firm. Wheat scarce and wanted—red, $1 30. Corn quiet and gw* at 71a73. Oats quiet aud steady at 57a6Q. Rye held at sllsal 20. Pork quiet and firm at sl9 75. Lard nominal steam, 13}, September. Bulk Meats firmer and held higher—shoulders, 8}; clear rib, Ilf; clear, ll]al2. Bacon quiet and firm—shoul ders, 9}; clear rib, 12}al2|; clear, 13. Live Hogs—demand fair and firm with good light to medium heavy at $7 10a7 15; no other grades offering; reoeipts, 630; shipments, 670. Whisky quiet and steady at sll6. Butter quiet and steady. Chicago, July 17, p. m.—Flour quiet and weak. Wheat aotive and lower—No. 1 Spriwr $1 15al 16; No. 2 do., $1 13}. spot; $1 18}’ August; 110} for September; No. 3 do., $1 07|- rejected, $1 01. Com buoyant but unsettled— No. 2 mixed, 69], spot; 70}, August; 71} bid September. Barley—speculative demand higher; No. 2 Spring, $1 30al 32 spot; ftl 02} September. Rye quiot and firm. Pork—de mand fair and advanced; sl9 50 spot; sl9 70 September. Lard—demand fair and advanced 4 sl3 25, spot; sl3 40, September. Bulk Meats —demand fair and market firm; shoulders 8 1 - clear rib, 11}; clear, 11}. Whisky quiet and unchanged. Receipts: 6.000 ban-els Floiu -9,400 bushels Wheat; 174,000 bushels Corn -23,000 bushels Oats; 810 bushels Rye. Ship ments : 5,000 barrels Flour; 109,000 bushels Whoat; 133,000 bushels Ourn; 44,000 bushels Oats; 1,000 bushels Barley. Afternoon call of Board : Wheat. $1 13}al3i; July, $1 12], Corn August; 71*}, September. Oats, 39} July; 38} August. Pork and Lard firm and unchanged. Louisville, July 17, p. m. — Flour firm and unchanged. Corn. 73a75. Oats quiet and steady at 58aQ0. Rye nominal. Provisions in fair demand and market flint. Pork. S2O 50 Bulk Meats—shoulders, 8}; dear rib. Ill; dear. 12}. Bacon—shoulders, 91; clear rib; 121- clear sides, 134. Hams, 13a"13}. Lard-tierce, 14}ldr V ; keg, 15}. Whisky, 16, Ragging, 13}a St. Louis, July 17, p. m.—Flour quiet and unchanged, with little doing. Wheat dull and lower—No. 2 lied Winter, $1 30al 80}. Corn dn and lower—No. 2 mixed, 84, oasll. Oats dull and lower to sell—No. 2 white, 61a62. Pork higher—jobbing lots, S2O 50. delivered. Lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk Meats neglected —shoulders, 8}: dear rib. 11}; clear, 11 1 Jia - oon—demand good at full prioes—shoulders. 9; clear rib, 12}; clear; 13. Whisky lower and inactive at $1 17. Live Hogs steady aud firm —shippers, $8 fiSaG 80; bacon. $6 75a7; butch ers, $7 lOaT 30. Cattle active and higher; de - mand exoeeds the supply—good natives, ssa 6 2); fair, $5 25a5 70 ; medium, $3 75a4 60; choice Texans. $4 85a4 50 ; fair ditto, $3 25a 3 75; common, $2 62}a2 75. lteooipts-2.000 flour; 13,000 wheat; 5,u00 corn: 7,000 oats ; 690 hogs; 935 cattle. New Orleans, July 17, p. m —Pork dull— Chicago Mess, $20)a20 75; Louisville and Cincinnati heavy—mess, $2125. Oats firm at 68a90. Other articles unchanged. Wilmington, Jnly 17.—Spirits Turpentine steady at 29. Rosin steady at $1 40 for strain ed. Tar steady at $1 75, GEORGE 6 HULL, PROPRIETOR OF THE EXCELSIOR MILLS, (Formerly Stovall’s Excelsior Mills,) AUGUSTA, GA. Manufactures flour in an grades. The old and well known EXCELSIOR BRANDS— Pride of Augusta, Golden Sheaf, Extra, Little Beauty, Always on hand, and their well earned reputa tion will be faithfully maintained. CORN MEAL, CRACKED CORN, CRACKED WHEAT, GRAHAM FLOUr., MILL FEED, BRAN, etc., Constantly mado, and ordors promptly filled AT THE LOWEST RATES. Je23-tf BEADY MADE DRESSES! T J ABIES can find the latest and most Stylish Designs in this Department this week, as I have now in Stock anew and handsome assortment of Ladies, Misses and Infants’ READY MADE DRESSES, In Children’s Suits, White and Color ed, at $1 50 and upwards. Boys’ Sailor Suits, White and Color ed, new designs, at $2 50 and upwards. Boys’ Caped Highland Suits, White and Colored, new designs, at $5 50 and upwards. Ladies’ Suits, White and Colored, new designs, at 82 30 and upwards. Lathoa 1 Traveling Protective Dusters, White and Colored, new designs, at 95 50 and upwards. Ladies below or above the medium sisse, who cannot be dited satisfactorily irom those in stock, can have suits “mad# to order” from any design in jytock withont extra charge. JAMES W. TURLE¥. my2-su<fcwetf _____ 1100 REWARD* Wainksboro. Ga.. Jnly 3. A REWARD OF ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to the Jailer of Richmond county, at Augusta, Ga., of R. COLUMBUS WIMBER LY, late Tax Collector of Burke county, who. escaped from tbe jail at this place on the" night of the 2d inst. By order of the Board of County Commis sioners. JNO. D. MUNNERLYN, jyO-30 Clerk B. C. * Legal Notices LINCOLN COUNTY. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Lincoln county, Ga.. will be sold, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST next before the Court Heuse door in said county’ between the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit: “ The undivided half interest in one hundred acres of land, more or less, in said county on the waters of Little Gray creek, adioiniug lands of Walker Hawes, William A. Guuby and others. Sold as the property belonging to the estate of James Smalley, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said estate. Terms cash. M. B. SMALLEY, je26-wtd Adm'r Jame- Smalley, STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY Elizabeth Hawes, guardian of John li. Teabou llavmg applied to tbe Court of Ordinaty of said county for a discharge from her guardianenip of John It. Teabou, this is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, by tiling objections in mv oflice, why said Elizabeth Hawes should llot be dis missed from her guardianship of John It. Teabou and receive the usual letters of dismission ’ Given under my official signature. ... . B. F. TATOM, jeia—lm Ordinary L. C. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. Taliaferro Sheriff’s Sale. Georgia, Taliaferro county.—wm be sold before the Court House door, in crawfordyille, m said county, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST next, within.the legal AT r r v° f r ale ’- °J le Ba - V Mare MITLE named !™ii'b r .on as the property of Solo mon H. Perkins by virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of Myer Myers, issued by the Clerk of tho Snpe nor Court upon affidavit being made to fore -3d O dVo?Ju^TB7S UPOU Baki P T erty ’ Tbi “ trC M ’ D - L • g'oOGEB. jy6-wtd Sheriff T. C. EORGIA, TALIAFERRO OOUNTV.—Comer of VX Ordinary, at Chamber., .Tube 5 1a75 _ Whereas, lem (~ Reid applies to me for Letters’of Administration on the estate of Eddy C. Ruid late of said county, deceased— * These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they have, within tho time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at oflice, iu Crawfordyille this June sth, 1875. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, ’ Ordinary T. C. COLUMBIA COUNTY. Columbia County Sheriff's Sale. WILL bo sold before tho Court House door, at Appling, Columbia county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST, the following property, Four mu'es, now in possession of 11. A. Cook ; levied on as the property of C Iv* Leitner by virtue of a fi. fa. iHued from‘the Superior Court of Columbia County to eatiefv a mortgage in favor of Joint A. Dozier, of said county. BRADFORD IVY, jeß-w8 Sheriff Columbia County. CJ'YATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY. k} Whoreas, \. V. Bealle Las applied for Letters of Administration on tho Estate of Erasmus 13 Bealle, lato of said county, deceased— This is, therefore, to cite all concerned to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed bv law, to show cause, if any they <hut, why said letters should not be granted. Witness ray hand and official signature this ICth day of July, 1375. and. C . MOOHE, jylO w.> Ordinary. Georgia, Columbia county.—petition * OU LETTERS OF DISMISSION.—Whereas, Vincent Reese, Administrator of ltufus A. Reese estate S *° r e^ers °f Dismission from sai * These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons interested to be and appear at my office, withi the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office, m Appling, this sth day of May, 1H75. „ „ 0 D. C. MOORE, ni}(] 3m Ordinary. SCRIVEN COUNTY, Executor’s Sale. Georgia, sceiven county.-By virtue of an order from the Honorable Court o Ordinary of said county, will be sold, on th First Tnoaday in AUGUST next, bofore th Court House door, in Svlvania. Scriven count Five Shares of the Capital Stock of the Cen tral Railroad and Banking Company, of Geor gia, belonging to the estate of Ephraim Hun ter, late of said county, deceased, for division among the heirs of said deceased. Terms—Cash ; purchaser to pay for titles. WM. 11. HUNTER, July Ist, 1875. Executor. jy3—wtd Legalßlanks OF EVERY DESCRIPTION B’ O lit SALE AT THE OFFICE OF Be Chronicle mill Sentinel. To THE LEGAL PROFESSION, Magistrates, Ordinaries, and Officers of Court, The Chronicle and Sentinel of fers a full line of Legal Blanks, consist ing of— AFFIDAVITS TO FORECLOSE FAC TORS’ LIENS, DEEDS IN FEE SIMPLE, BONDS FOR TITLES, MORTGAGES, AFFIDAVITS AND WARRANTS, PEACE WARRANTS, RECOGNIZANCE, COMMITMENTS, BONDS TO PROSECUTE, SEARCH WARRANTS, INDICTMENTS, CORONERS’ COMMITMENTS, BENCH WARRANTS, MAGISTRATES’ SUMMONS, FI FAS, APPEAL BONDS, GARNISHMENT AFFIDAVITS AND BONDS, SUMMONS OF GARNISHMENT, ATTACHMENTS, ATTACHMENTS UNDER THE LAW OF 1871, POSSESSORY WARRANTS, DISTRESS WARRANTS, AFFIDAVITS TO FORECLOSE ME CHANICS’ AND LABORERS’ LIEN, DECLARATIONS ON NOTES AND ACCOUNTS, ASSUMPSIT (Common Law Form), SUBPOENAS, COMMISSIONS FOR INTERROGA. TORIES, JURY SUMMONS, CLAIM BONDS, REPLEVY BONDS, MARRIAGE LICENSES, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY, TEMPORARY LETTERS OF ADMIN ISTRATION AND BOND, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION DE BONIS NON AND BOND, WARRANTS OF APPRAISEMENT, LETTERS OF DISMISSION, LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP AND BOND, PETITIONS FOR EXEMPTION OF REALTY AND PERSONALTY, NATURALIZATION BLANKS. All orders will receive prompt atten ion. WALSH & WRIGHT, PROPRIETORS, STANDING COMMITTEES OF CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA, AND BOARD OF HEALTH, 1874-75. FINANCE COJIMITTEE-Earrett, Sibley, Ford, Carwile. Streets ami Drains— Meyer, Bennett, Doris, Evans. police— Evans, Meyer. Philip, Carwile. Houghton Institute —Ford, Carwile, Sibley, Barrett. Bridge, River Bank ami Wharves —Sibley, Barrett, Bennett. Doris. Pumps ami Writs—Bennett, Thompson, Ev ans. Doris. Engines —Philip, CarwiJ*, Barrett, Thomp son. South Commons —Sjaley, Poumelle, Bennett, Hill. Turknetl Springs and Water Works —Doris, Meyer, Evans, Philip. Market —Poumelle, Meyer, Bennett, Hill. UeaUh —Ford, Thompson, Poumelle, Doris. City HaU, —Hill, Sibley, Evans, Bennett. ./all —Thompson, Poumelle, Philip, Hill. Lamps —Hill, Ford, Sibley, Evans. Canal —Meyer, Philip, Barrett, Hill. Hospitals —Evans, Ford, Hill, Meyer. J'rinting —Carwile, Sibley, Philip, Barrett. Magazine and Military —Poumelle, Hill, Thompson, Ford. Shows ami Exhibitions —Bennett, Thompson, Evans, Doris. Baiiroa/ls —Carwile, Poumelle, Sibley, Ford. Special Water Works— Doris, Barrett, Sib ley, Bennett. Cemeteries—Thompson, Poumelle, Doris, Philip. Board of Health. From Council—Ford, Thompson, Ponrnello, Doris. First Ward -J. T. Bothwell, J. W. Bessman, Samuel Levy. Second Ward—Joseph Myers, Z. McCord, John M. Clark. Third Ward—ll. A. Fleming, C. B. Stone, John J. Cohen, Sr. Fourth Ward—Dr. H. Bossignol, F. Cogin, W. D. Bowen. ntUl3-tf