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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1871)
Cijruuiclc (t* Smtiiul. WMIBMT MIIIW. JHW tk ; Job Hiiutm; Book s , Pamphlet*, Circulars and Cata logues for Schools, Wants, Posters, Htod- Bills, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, aud every other style of printing, executed in the best manner at the office ot the Chronicle & Sentinel. In connection with our Printing estab lishment we have a Book Bindery aD<l Blank Book Manufactory. Orders from the country promptly at tended to. _ & Bi’sinesb Directory or the State.— All parties who have contracted for ad vertising in the Stale Business Directory, to be published by the Chronicle Plb i isfiino CompanT, and now in press, are earnestly requested to hand in tbeir copy immediately. All who desire to avail themselves of this opportunity of making their business known, should take advan tage of it now, and send in their favors. Advertisers will get any inlormation in rtleicDco to the Directory at this offioe. The circulation and style of this publica tion will make it one of the best adver tising mediums of its class that has ever been issued. ■ ts The Grand Commandert Knights Templars.— The Grand Encampment of the Knights Templar, which was in ses sion in Atlanta last week, elected the fol lowing officers: Plight Eminent .Sir George Smith Obear, St. Omer, No. 2, Macon, Grand Com mander. Very Eminent Sir William Henry Tuller, Ccour do Lion, No- 4, Atlanta, Grand Deputy Commander. Eminent Sir Samuel Pugbo ilaiuiltoo, Palestine, No. 7, Savannah. Grand Gen eralissimo. Eminent Sir George Thomas Anderson, Cmur dc Lion, No. 4, Grand Captain- Generah Eminent Sir and lieverend Hammond Marshal, Ccour de Lion, No. 4, Grand Pre late. Eminent Sir Calvin Pay, Coeur de Lion, No. 4, Atlanta, Grand Senior Warden. Eminent Sir Archibald | Henderson Snead, William Tracy Gould, No. 6, For syth, Grand Junior Warden. Eminent Sir Joseph Kaatburn Wells, St. Omer, No. 2, Macon, Grand Trea surer. Eminent Sir Charlos Rudd Armstrong, St- Omer, No. 2, Macon, Grand Recorder. Eminent Sir John Gitling Deitz, St. Omer, No. 2, Macon, Grand Standard Bearer. Eminent Sir Caleb Halstead Campficld, Tancreed, No. 8, Albany, Grand Sword Bearer. Eminent Sir Rufus Mathewsou Rose, (hour de Lion, No. 3,. Atlanta, Grand W ardor. Sir Knight L. ,J. Glenn was elected to deliver the annual oration in 1872. Tho next annual grand conclave will be hotd ib Americus on the fourth Wednesday in May, 1872. Cotton J’jtosPmrrs.—Generally the re ports hitherto from the Cotton States have been favorable as to the prospects of the next crop. The late heavy rains and Hood, however, in Alabama appear to have al tered the complexion of alfairs, in a con siderable portion of that State at least. The Mobile Tribune has a letter from Tus kaloosa, which says that “the crops, tin der the more favorable circumstances, w ill he one month too late, lit this county we think very little over three-fourths of a crop will he planted.” And another from Clinton reports that “ not more than a third of the cotton crop is planted in our neighborhood yet, aud all low and bottom lands are to plsnt in corn.” Upon the whole the tribune concludes, with refer ence to the reiterated advise to the South ern planters to raise more corn : “ It is pretty certain that planters will be forced this year to plant all the corn they can, lor they are likely to have littlo cotton with which to buy it.” Interesting Patent Case.— The Bal timore Gascttt says : An interesting ar gument is being made before the Coai missioncr of Patents on an application for extension of tho patent on the Wilcox k Gibbs’ sowing machine, a Mr. Ely. of Boston, and some panics in New York being the main opponents to extension ; while Mr. Gibbs is pleading his own causo. The prineipal objection is based upon tho fact that Gibbs served in the Confederate army during tho war, and gave other material and moral support to the cause of the rebellion- Mr. Gibbs is a Vir ginian, and, at the outbreak of the war, sold his patent, went South and ontered 1 1 e army. Since the termination of the war he has resumed his iuterest in the sewing ma chine patent, and now asks for extension for seven years, on the ground that he has been sufficiently conspensatod for, and has not been fully benefitted by, the existing patents ; and the fact of his having served in tho Confederate army has no effect or hearing upon this case, because ho had no interest in the patent during that time.” Collecting. Collecting money just now is an up hill business. An exchange lias tho following ou the subject t “ Last week a man stepped up to us and said ho would pay every oent ho owed us if he lived until Saturday night. Wo pjesume tho man died. Another said he would pay us in a day or two as sure as wo were borr. Query—did the man lie or were we never born ? Another said he would set tle ar sure as shooting. Wo aro left to the conclusion that shooting is uncertain. Another said lie hoped to go to tho devil if he did not pay us in three days. Haven’t seen him since; suppose he’s gone, but we trust he has not hoped in vain. Quito a number said they would see us to-mor row. These men have been stricken blind, or else to morrow has not come. One man told us six months ago that he would pay us as soon as he got some money. The man would cot lie, so of course he has not got a coat.” Thk N«w County of Aiken.—Oo Saturday, May 27th, tho commissioners appointed to select the site lor the Court House and Jail of Aiken county, held a meeting, Senator F. Arniui presiding. Al ter silencing Prince Rivers, and one or two of liis friends, who were disposed to delay matters and occasion discord, the commits' siouers examined plans and estimates sub mitted for the erection of the eortempiated buildings, and were convinced that sum- j Me ones could not bo erected for less than titty thousand dollars. Not wishing to tax the citizens for this purpose, it was re solved to petition the Legislature for leave to issue bonds for the amount required, upon the credit of tho couoty. The site for *he buildings was not determined upon, but a committee was appointed forthat purpose- It is believed that. a place about midway between tho two hotels will be selected. It is the opiniou that if the Legislature grant the petition for the issue of hoods, there will be no difficulty in the re quired sum- The llorsKHOi.n.—We are regularly in receipt of this valuable and attractive family paper. It is one of the best as well as the handsomest of its kind, and for variety and selection of matter cannot be excelled. Every department is tilled with choice, entertaining and useful reading. It is published monthly by Geo. E. Crow - ell iV Cos., Brattleboro, Yt., at only one dollar per annum. Each number contaius 24 pages. The Loil.—The Soathern Claims Com missioners in session in Washington have published a list cf those who hare de clared uader oath that they remained loyal adherents to the cause and the Govern ment of the United States during the late war, and that they never yielded volun tary support to the Confederate Govern ment. The list embraces one thousand names, the greater number of which be long to Virginia and Georgia. Immigration Scheme. The attention cf the readers cf He Chronicle & Sentinel is directed to the advertisement of Messrs. Butler, Chad wick, Gary & Cos., which appears in an other column of this paper. It will be seen that they have formed a L.nd and Immigration Association tor the purpose of bringing to South Carolina immigrants from Europe and the Northern States, and settling them upon lands sclented by the Association. The manner in which they propose to raise funds to carry out this most commendable design is briefly as follows: One hundred and fifty thousand tickets are to be sold at five dollars per ticket, which will entitle the holders to admission to a scries of concerts to be giveo in Charleston during tie month of next October. Each purchaser of a ticket will also be entitled to a chance at two thousand four bandied and lour gifts, which will he distributed daring the pro gress of the concerts. The prizes amount to five hundred thousand dollarr, and all of them are in cash save one.* The first prize is the Academy of Music —a mag nificent building recently erected in Charleston. It is one of the finest build ings in the South, is situated in the centre of the city, brings in an annual rental of $20,000, and cost $230,000- The second prize is one hundred thousand dollars, the third twenty-five thousand, the fourth ten thousand, and so on. The scheme is recommended aod its managers en dorsed. by the best and most promi nent citizens of South Carolina and New York city. Some of these managers certainly need no endorsement.. Generals M. C. Butler and M. W. Gary, for in stance, are two well known among us to need backing, and their names alone show that there is nothing bogus in the Associa tion. The purchaser of a five dollar ticket may become one of the wealthiest men in the South, and who ever draws a prize is sure ot getting it—no matter where he comes from or whom he may be. But, laying aside a pecuniary view of the matter, the objects of the Association are such as will receive the support and approval of every man in tho South who desires the material prosperity of his country. South Carolina is over-run with a native colored populations idle and thrihless. It is with the greatest diffi culty that laborers for the plantations can he procured ; vast tracts of land arc not cultivated at al', and evory species of real estate has greatly depreciated in value- In order to remedy this distressing condi tion of affairs, in order that educated and reliable laborers may ba secured, that the vast resources of the State may be de veloped, aod the price of lands may ap preciate to something neat their value, the aid of immigration must be invoked. Intelligent and industrious laborers must be procured from England, Ireland, France, Germany, Sweden, the Northern States and the Eastern. To get this labor requires capita! at first. It is folly to talk of' bringing immi grants to the South unless induce ments are held cut to them. Immigration Societies have hitherto attempted to <lo business in the South without money—and hence their failnre. The passage money of the immigrants must be advanced to them, and lands sold cheaply and on long time, or good wages must be paid. The managers of the Association above men tioned know aud appreciate these facts, and aro working in accordance witli their teachings. While this Association is a Carolina institution, it is not that State alone which will be benefitted. We, of this State, are fully as much interested in its success. If the stream of immigration can be diverted from ‘he West, though South Carolina may be the first State to feel its effects, Georgia will soou after wards bo reached, and every other South ern State will he a gainer also. We trust that the scheme will receive the liberal encouragement of onr citizens. Messrs. John J. Cohen <fe Sons are general agents for the sale of tickets in Augusta. • Legal Blanks, For Lawyers, Ordinaries, Sheriffs, Clerks of the Superior, City and District Courts, Magistrates and others. The Chronicle Publishing Company havo now for saie, printed in the best style and upon fine paper, a full line of legal blanks, such as declarations on notes aud declarations on account (for Superior, City and District Courts), commissions for interrogatories, summons of garnishment, writs of partition, declarations in assump sit (common law form), warrants of ap praisement, indiotments, henoh warrants, affidavits and attorney general’s accusa tions (District Courts), recognizances for witnesses, blank bonds (criminal cases), recognizance during term, jury summons,, notice of sheriff’s levy, naturalization blanks, administrator’s bonds, guardian’s bonds, other ordiuaiy’s blanks, magis trate’s affidavits and warrants, blank com mitments, blank deeds and mortgages. Supreme Court Briefs and Bills of Ex ceptions printed cheaply and at short notice. The Brunswick Murder Trial Tho Keimblicau publishes the testimony in the ease of the State vs. Ejbert J. Mar tin, charged with the murder of West moreland, in the city of Brunswick, in the month of July, 1867. The killing, and without justifiable cause, was conceded by the defense, and the counsel lor the pris oner relied alone on the plea of insanity, in order to avoid tho penalties of the law and save the life of their client. The tes timony, so far as tho mere opinion of the witnesses is concerned, was conflicting, and we aro not surprised at the result. After able and earnest arguments from counsel on both sides, the jury ietired, 1 and after a consultation of near forty-eight boars, were unable to agree on a verdict, and were, accordingly, discharged from further consideration of the case. Life Insurance Case. —The Savan nah Republican says that the suit for the amount of a life insurance policy issued by the Phoenix Mutual Company, of Hart ford, to the late John E. Hayes, for some years after the war, and until his death, editor and proprietor of this journal, has been decided against the company, the jury rendering a verdict for eleven thou sand four hundred dollars. Mr. Hayes, it will be recollected by this community, died suddenly, as believed, from an overdose of laudanum, and it is understood that the company refused payment on tho alleged ground that tho party insured died from suicide. It seems that tbo jary either re pelled this conclusion, or held that it sui cide wore proved it was no bar to a recove ry. We are not particularly informed as to the pleadings, though, from our general knowledge of the fact, we regard the ver dict ss a righteous one, and congratulate : the mother and sister ot the deceased on I their good lbrtane. Important Decision.—ln the case of Win. N, Marsh, et ai. c*. Win. H. Bur roughs and others, stockholders of the Merchants and Planters’ Bank of Savan nah, Judge Joseph P. Bradley, of the United States Supreme Court, decided in ta i ’or of the complainants. The amount ' involved was #435,000, and the Court or ders executions to issue against each of the defendants. The AVtcs. commenting npou the affair, says : It will be perceived that a very iotpof taut poiut in the decision turns upon the political status ot the State of Georgia at the time of the adoption of the Constitu tion of ISIhS, dictated by Congress. The judge considers “ this a political question, in which the Courts must follow the ac tion of the political department of the Government, ” for the ail-sutlicieut reason, that “ to adopt any other course would be to introduce the greatest contusion. This is anew rule in equity practice, and may be accepted as the only possible explana tion of this very remarkable decision. 1 HAVE used Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regula tor in my family for Dyspepsia Headaehe, and regard it has bie remedy in these attacks. It has not failed to give relief in any instance. Rkv. W. F. EASTERLING, juu3— dtiawl Florida Conference. See advertisement of Dr. Butt* s dis pensary, headed book for the m illioti— Marriage Guide —in another column, should be read by all. myl&-d<fcwly A Discarded Lover’s Revenge. Father , Mother ami Son Shot--A GirTs Leap for Life —The Dead and Dying — Arrest of the Murderer. [From the Cleveland Leader, May 29.] The most horrible murder which has been perpetrated in Northern Ohio, au appropriate crowning horror, was per petrated Saturday afternoon in Richfield, Summit county, about twenty-two miles from this city. A young man named Hunter, while living at Iris home in Michigan, became acquainted with and euamored of a young lady named Cbloe Gargett, of Richfield, Summit county. She was about 22 years of age, he 26. She returned to this State something over a year ago, and last fall he paid her a visit, being well received by the famiiy. His visit in the family was prolonged, the attachment between him and Miss Gargett strengthened and in tensified. When he returned home to Michigan he kept up a correspondence with her, and endeavored to obtain the consent of her parents to his marriage with the daughter. The winter passed, and in the spring he was informed that the marriage was impossible, peremptorily ordered to desist from all further correspondence, and to givo up whatever pretensions be had to Miss Gargett’s hand. This aroused the demon in his bosom. He swore that he would have her or slay her, aud used every means in his power to exeente his threat. Last week he concluded that all endeavors to obtain her in marriage would be useless, and he set about to take her life. He came to this city and stopped at the City Hotel, where he took the stage for Richfield Saturday. Ar riving at his destination iu the afternoon he repaired immediately to the house of Mr. Robert Gargett and asked where the daughter was. “It makes no dif ference where she is,” answered the father, “ you cannot see her.” “ I will see her,” said he, “ or I’ll kill all of you.” The father hereupon ordered him to leave his premises, and Hunter drew a revolver and fired, hitting the old man in the head. The old man fell, rendered insensible by the wound, and the mother, who was standing near by, cried out to her daughter ; “HE HAS KILLED YOUR FATHER, FLY ! fly !” The daughter ran up stairs and the murderer aimed at the mother, shooting her in the head and causing instant death. As the last echo of the report of the pistol mingled with the moan of the dying mother and ceased vibrating in the air, the fiend shriek that he would kill all of them, aud rushed forward to wards the staircase where the daughter had disappeared. The lady’s brother, Rodney, here grappled him, and a vio lent struggle ensued, one employing every energy to liberate himself to slay a defenseless and loved woman, the other bending every energy to save the life of a sister. In a minute the blood thirsty man triumphed. He leaped forth from the clutches of the brother, and raising his revolver, fired at him a shot that put him beyond the power of in terfering. Rodney rushed into the street frantic from his wound, and ran about filling the air with shrieks and screams, the life blood trickling from his wound. Iu an instant he was a good distance from the scene of the tragedy. A largo crowd gathered about him totally unable to comprehend the meaning of his cries, and soon moved toward his house, where the bloody truths became but too apparent. In the meantime, the daughter, hearing the second report of the pistol, and seeing her maniac brother stagger through the streets, LEAPED FROM A SECOND-STORY WINDOW into the street, and sought refuge iu a neighboring house. An old lady, in whose house she entered, secreted her in a cellar and then returned to her front door just in tiixe to meet the bloody murderer on the threshold. He demanded admission and was refused. The brave woman stood before her door, barring the passage way and stoutly re fusing him admittance. He here again declared his purpose to kill the young woiuau, mingling his threats with the most unseemly oaths, and saying that she should either wed him or Rie. The crowd gathered around, and he then said be would shoot himself, and raised tho revolver to his head to let it fall harmless to his side. He then aimed the weapon at a young man in the crowd, uttering a threat, but did not fire. He reeled about for a moment or two pointing his revolver at every one who came near, and finally moved away from the bouse. It became evident now that Hunter’s plan was to assume insanity, and he at - once began to play this part as a closing scene in the dire tragedy. A mother lay dead bathed in her blood, a father was mortally wounded, a son was'render ed wild and insane from a shot, and the author of all this crime now began to enuct tho role of a madman. With the seven-shooter in his band, four barrels loaded, be mingled with the excited throng, calling himself a murderer, and extending his blood-stained hand to all he met, “ Shake hauds with me,” said he ; “ see how it seems to shake the hand of a murderer.” “ I was determin ed to kill or marry her.” “If you don’t shake bands with me I’ll shoot you.” u HURRAH FOR A MURDERER.” With these and other cries he stagger ed about the streets, compelling every one to shake hands with him, a*nd fiually watered back to the house where lay the dead mother and the wounded father. Several attempts were made to arrest him, but to all who approached him he presented the deadly barrel, and * they shrank back. Here in front of Mr. Gar gett’s house a man from the crowd slipped behind the murderer and threw him to the ground. An instant later he was hound, the revolver wrenched from his hand, and all power of doing harm taken from him. In this position the murderer asserted that he had drank a great deal, and was even then under the influence of liquor. He tried to vomit and said he had taken poison from re morse, and wanted to kill himself. Neither assertion was listened to, for it wds dear that he was not under the influence of liquor, aud if he had desired self-de struction it could easily have been ob tained by the loaded revolver. The ex citement existing among the crowd was intense, and a strong disposition was manifested to bang the murderer at once without trial. The friends of law and order, however, prevailed, and Hunter was placed in confinement to await a judgment for his damned crimes from twelve jurymen. The wounded son, on beholding him and understanding the terrible crime that agitated the bosoms of those around him, attempted to GRASP THE MURDERER of liis mother and destroyer of the peace of his family. He was restrained, and the thoughts of the crowd turned to the ] wounded and the dead. At 4 o clock j yesterday morning a messenger arrived I at the Central Police-station with the I tidings of the murder, and inquired for the office of Dr. Proctor Thayer. Citi zens of Richfield had sent tor the doctor with the belief that by his aid the wound ed men could be restored. The doctor arrived yesterday during the forenoon, and proceeded at once to administer all the care that surgical and medical skill could suggest. He has but little hope of the recovery of the father, aDd the fate of the son depends more upon bis own conduct thau anything else. If he can be kept quiet and calm he "'ill proba bly recover. The father has a bullet in hi? brain, and may live some days, though there is every probability that the shadows of death will thicken about him before long. Yesterday afternoon . Persecuting-Attorney Edgerton, of Ak ron, with other countv officers, arrived in Richfield, when a post mortem examina tion of the body of the mother and a coroner’s :?uuest was held, The verdict was in accordance w7ih the above facts. HuDter was taken to Akron to tt Con fined in jail. On the way he conversed freely with his guardians, stating that he did wrong to 6hoot the father and mother, and only intended to kill the daughter. He intimated that he was unconscious of what he was doing when the father refused him admission, and seemed to be preparing the way for “ emotional insanity.” The family of Mr. Gargett had resided for many years in West Richfield, where the crime was perpetrated. They had here amassed quite a fortune and lived content, enjoy ing the esteem of all their neighbors who now mourn the loss death has made among them. Hunter is of Michigan, and says he is of a highly respectable family. and (Sommmial. Arbitration Committee Augusta Board of Trade. W. J. Blair, Chairman. K. P. CLAYTON, VV. T. WHELESS, John M. Clark, Jas. A. Gray. AUGUSTA HAKitET. t-HROmOLK A MKNTINEL, 1 AxausTA, June 3, P. M. j SOLD AND SILVER— Business generally quiet. Gold —ouying 110 “ aeliing ii 2 Silvrr —buying.... “ selling Georgia Railroad Stock 105@106 City Augusta Bonds 81 u, S3 Augusta Factciy Stock leo@l6S GranitevilleSlooK. _ 101 Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds— 74(g> 77 Central Bailroad Stock Cha. ‘cite, Columbia A Augusta Stock..... 35@ 40 Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Bonds SUgr 83 Macon A Augu ta Bonds - 90® savings Bank Stock <31)03 Sales of Langley Factory Stock... (»100 COTTOM-Our market has been very firm to-day, with an advancing tendency, but in consequence of the extremely light ottering stock the sales only reached 47 bales. We quote the market closing firm at 16i®lt>i for Liverpool and 17 tor Sew York Middling. Receipts, 102 bales. COTTON REVIEW. Cotton—Has taken a decided advance, and is in good demand, although buyers are incliued to be cautious, not having confidence that the advance will be main tained. Notwithstanding all of the un favorable reports we have had lrotn the growing crops, it is pretty generally ad mitted, at the present time,tnat if the very favoraDie weather continues that we are now having, there will be fully an aver age crop made. Net receipts of the week at all U. S. ports, 35,565; receipts of the w-eek at .Liverpool, 118,000, of which 93,000 are American; sales of the week at Liverpool, 82,000, of which exporters took 19,000 aud speculators 17,000; stock, 967,000, ot which 611,000 are American; actual export, 18,- 000; stock afloat, 432,0U0, of which 188,0ti0 are American. New York exports to Great Britain* 38,920; exports to other foreign ports, 12,- 560; stock, 289,910, closing gold quotation, 19 Receipts present season to date 193,972 Receipts from September 1, 1869, to June 2, 1870 115,735 78,237 AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, JUNE 2, 1871. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870 1,444 Receipts since to date 193,972 195,416 Exports and home consumption 190,030 Stock ou hand to-day (Friday, 2) 5,386 195,416 BUSINESS IN GENERAL. Since our last issue there has been some little improvement in business, but there is still a complaint of dull times. Corn has laaen on upward turn, and with very little stock ou the market, holders are firm. Bacon is iu fair demand, although prices have weakened somewhat, iu sym pathy with the West. Wheat is iu good demand at fair prices, but the unfavor able reports of the new crop have not af fected the prices very materially, as re ports of crops are so much exaggerated that the public are slow to belive them. TRADE—Remains quiet and prices unchanged. BACON—Is quiet with a good stock and easier prices. We quote C. R. Sides, 10i. Shoulders, B£. Lunas, 16@20. Tennessee Hams, 15 cants. Bulk C. R. Sides, 10. Bulk Shoulders, 7i. CORN—Is tending upward, with a light stock. We quote, $1 08 at depot; for prime white from store, sllO. WHEAT —Quiet with light receipts and small dernauU. We quote : White at $1 80 ; amber, $1 65@1 70 ; rod, $1 55(3) 1 60. FLOUR—^The market tor t ity Mills is stiffening again, though there is compara tively a large stock. We quote City Mi tls, $7 50® 10 00; Country, $6 50®S 50; West ern, $7 50®$9 60. OATS —Avery good retail demand -at quotations and few ou the market. Wo quote at 80(3)90, MEAL.—SI 05 wholesale ; $1 15 retail TKLKtiiUFIIIC MARKETS. Liverpool, June 2, noon. Cotton firmer—Uplands, 7id; Orleans, B®BJd; sales, 18.000; speculation and export, 8,- 000; at sea, due from Charleston aud Sa vannah, 7ld; sales of the week, 82,000; export and speculation, 17,000; stock, 967,000, of which 611,090 are American; receipts, 118,000, of which 93,000 are American; actual exports, 18,000. Liverpool, June 2, evening.— Cotton active—Uplands, 7|®Bd; Orleans, B|d; sales, 20,000 bales; speculation and export, 5,000; sales nearly duo from New Orleans, not below goqd ordinary, 8d; stock afloat, 432,000, of which 188,000 are A.merlcan. New York, June 2, noon.—Cotton steady—Uplands, 171; Orleans, 181; sale?, 1,500. New York. June 2, p. m.— Cotton steady—sales, 3,750 bales ; Uplands, 171 • Providence, May 2, p, m.—Net receipts of the week, 7. City Point, June 2, p. m.—Cotton— Net receipts of the week, 520. Wilmington, June 2, p. m. Cotton firm-Middling, 16£ ; net receipts, 30; exports coastwise, 78; stock, 1,152; net receipts of the week, 129; exports coast wise, 279; sales of the week, 102. Baltimore. June 2, p. m.—Cotton firmer—Middling, 174; net receipts, 285; gross, 221; exports coastwise, 149 ; sales, 1,110; stock, 1,126; net receipts of the week, 706; gross, 1,460; exports coastwise, 315; sales of the week, 2,760. Charleston, June 2, p. m. Cotton steady—Middling, lbj; net receipts, 279; exports coastwise, 327; sales, 100; stock, 7,977; net receipts of the week, 2,227 ; gross, 2,227; exports to Great Britain. 5,497; continent, 270; coastwise, 1,548; salesofthe week, 1,775. Norfolk, June 2. p. m.—Cotton firm —Low Middling, 16J; net receipts, 575; exports coastwise, 37;|sales, 75; stock, 2,663; net receipts of the week, 4,638; coastwise, 4,470; sales of the week, 495. New Orleans, June 2, p. m.—Cotton quiet and strong—Middling, 16|@16ic; net receipts, 4,437; gross, 4,656; exports to Barcelona, 725; sales, 1,400 ; stock, 100,244; net receipts of the week, 12,972 ; gross, 14,646; exports to Liverpool, 1,926; Havre, 3,189; to Bremen, 2,425; Queenstown, 1,723; Malaga. 1,00“; Barcelona, 1,729; coastwise, 2,289; sales of the week, 25,000. Boston, June 2, p. m.—Cotton quiet —Middling, 18; net receipts, 1; gross, 48; sales, 400 ; stock, 7,000; net of the week, 285; gross, 6,288; exports to Great Britain, 37; sales of the week, 1,800. Savannah, June 2, p. m. Cotton firm—Middling, 16£ ; net receipts, 430 ; exports coastwise, 426 ; sales, 50 ; stock, 19,446; net receipts of the week, 2,551; exports to Great Britain, 6,028; to the continent, 1,250; coastwise, 2,616; sales of the week, 2,000. Galveston, June 2, p. m. Cotton firm—Middling, 14i@14£; net receipts, 798; export to Great Britain, 3,836; sales, l.OiiO; etock, 49,424; net receipts of the week. 5,390; exports to Great Britain, 13,825; to the continent, 2,336; coastwise, 1,439; sales of the week, 3,650. Mobile, June 2, p. m.—Cotton firm— Middling, 16|3; net receipts, 731; gross, 738; sales, 1,000; stock, 20,533; net receipts of the week, 2,585; exports to the conti nent, 965; coastwise, 884; sales of the week, 4,300. Liverpool, June 3,n00n. —Cotton open ed firm—Uplands, 7J@Bd ; Orleans, B£d; sales, 12,000. Later—But unofficial—Ccttonbouyant —Uplands, 8d; Orleans, 81d; sales, 18,000. Liverpool, June 3, evening.—Cotton closed firm—sales, 18,000; speculation and txport, 6,000; Uplands, 7l@Bd. New York, June 3, p. m.—Cotton steady—.sales, 3,830 at 18|. Baltimore, June 3, p. m.—Cotton firm —Middling, 17J; net receipts, 75; gross, 127; sales, 125; stock, 1,250. Norfolk, June 3, p. m. —Cotton firm—low Middling, 161@16i ; net re ceipts, 36; exports coastwise, 460; sales, 50; stock, 2,472. i Savannah, June 3. p. m.— Oetton i in fair demand—Middling, 16J@17; net ] receipts, 466; sales, 450; stock, 19,912. | New Orleans, June 3, p. m.—Cotton | in good demand aud prices advanced— i Middling, 17}; net reeeiots, 1,194; gross, i 1,385; exports to Havre, 7,789; Barcelona, i 379; sales, 4,000; stock, 93,461. Weekly Review ot Augusta Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE * SENTINEL, \ Augusta, Ga., June 2, 1871—P. M. \ WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. Saturday, 27.—T0-day’s market opened with buy ers evincing but little deeire tv operate on the basis of 15c for Liverpool Middling, but in response to fa vorable New York accounts prices .strengthened, and. under the influence of an improved demand, the cicaing prices are 15* for Liverpool Middling and 15 -,c lor New York do., with holders very firm and offering stock light. Sale*, 417; receipts. S6. Monday. 29.—Out market has been firm on light offerings to-day. opening with a fair demand at 153* for full styled Liverpool Middling and .15* for do., New York Middling, and in response to favorable ac counts, advanced to and closed firm at 25% for Liver pool and 15% for New York Middling. Sales. 462; receipts, 151. Tuner ay, 30.—Daring the morning the market • was quiet but firm with light offerings and a mod erate demand. Under the influence of favorable noon advices the demand improved come little, and at the ck**s the market was strong at 15 for Liver pool and 15\ for New York Middling. Salts, 322; receipt®, 67. VTedse&’at, 31.—Under a light offering stock, our market today opened strong, with a good demand, at yesterday*®dosing figures. Soon after, uncer the influence oi favorable advices from New \ork, it be came more active and prices advanced to 15*ai6, for Liverpool Middling, at which price the market closed very firm. Sales, 445: receipts, 87. •fifUBSDAY, 1. —The market opened firm this rcorn • , veT i * krdAy 8 P rtce *’, on reception of noon teieeram from Sew Vorl 'oecaroe dull, and some sAles were node at » decline cf %&■,. later account* from Sew York being more favor.ble than expected, tee market became firm again. And tbe decline was recovered. We quote Liverpool Middling, 16, and x>w York Middling, 16%—offerings continue very Lbu Sale*. 386; receipt*, 157. tijncl, A—The market Lie mica firm to-day with . vsrT licht offering stock and an active demand at 161. torLiverpooi and I*K tor Xe>w York Middling, dosing strong .with an advancing tendency. Sales, 255; receipts, S3. BSCKIPTSOr OOTTOV. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Frida v evening, Jane 2, 1*71: Race’La by the Georgia Rail Road... .bales.. 562 ttece-p Augusta A Savannah RE 4 „ by BiTer 1 •• Charlotte, Columbia A Aognsu K R.. 106 Total receipts by R. R and River... 363 OOTTOK EHtFUZSTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Kail Roads and the River for the week euding Friday evening, Jane 2, 1871; By Railroad. South Carolina R. R., local shipment—bales.... 860 “ «• through shipment* 145 Augusta £ Savannah li. R., local shipments 116 •* “ “ tnrough shipments Charlotte, Cos. umbi* and Aiigusta Rli local ship ments 140 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R R through shipments. By River local shipments 445 Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 1706 FINANCIAL.—Some demand tor Railroad Stock. Sales made at 105(§»lu6. Quite an inquiry for Geor gia Stock. Graniteville Stock and for Augusta Factory Stock, but n one offering to:r sale. Sales c(Olty Bonds during the week at B'2<s»B3; of Macon and Augitita Bonds at 90, and of Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Bonds at 83. Gold—buying allO “ selling sill Silver—buying H l©4 “ selling aloti OLD BONDS, ETC. Georgia Kail Road Bmds .. 93 a 100 “ * «tock . i<«ft a i(>6 Central Rail Road Bonds. a 100 “ * Stock i 125 a Southwes ern Kail Road Bends 95 a “ “ Stock 95 a 96 AJauta and West Point 80nd5........ 99 . 100 “ Stock 96 a 98 Mtc'-u and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a 91 and Augusta Mortgaged Bond*.. a Macon and Augueta Stock 35 a 40 Hoscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 u 92 Georgia Sixes, old 80 a “ Sevens, new 87 a 90 Charlotte, Columbia <s Augusta Stock 35 a 40 * “ Bond* 83 a 85 National Bank Stock ;i Macon A Brunswick Bonds 70 a 75 Atlantic A: Gulf Kail Road Stock .... 35 a 37)* Augusta Bonds .... S2 a 84 City of Savannah Bonds .... 83 a 86 Augusta Factory Stock, last sale at. . a 167>* Graniteville Factory Stock last sales.... 10 J Atlanta 7 per cent Bonds a 75 Bath Paper Mills Stock... 92 a OEORGXA HANK.-. Bank of Athere 60 a— Bank of Fulton 20 a Bank of Middle Georgia a Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a— Georgia Rail Road and Banking Cos par » M-.rine Bank .'. *... 98 a— SOUTH CAJIOI.INA BASKS. Bank of Camden 3; a 40 Rank of Charleston 93 a Ban lof Georgetown 6 a Bank of Hamburg 8 a 10 Bank of Newberry 9 a Bank of South arolina 5 a JO Bank of the State of S. C., old issue .. a _ Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. sj 1 _ ommercial Bank. Columbia... a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 5 a— Merchants’, Cheraw s a— Peoples' Bank 0., a— Planters’Bank < . ax _ Planters* and Mechanics’Bank ajj a— Southwestern Rail Road, old o' a— Stateßank a— Union Bank 9 a— WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED DAILY. BACON- Clear Hides lb.. 103£ a 11 Clear liiblrod Sides *...1b.. 11 a 10^ Bacon Shoulders lb.. 9 a B>a Ribbed B. B. Siies lb.. 10 a 10>* D. S. Shoulders lb.. 8 a 7> 2 Hams lb.. 14 a 16 Dry SaltC. li lb.. 10 a 9% Drv Salt Clear Sides 1b... 10 y % a BEEF— Dried.... ?b.. 20 a BAGGING AND RoPE jtiayging—Flax yd.. Nominal Burlaps yd.. do Bengal yd.. do Rope— Machine, Hemp lb.. 9>*a 10 Half Coils lb.. a 10 lb.. 7 a 8 Gree.a.Laeaf lb.. 10 a 10 Manilla lb.. 28 a 30 Flax lb.. 7 a 9 Cotton lb. 80 a Gunny lb.. 22 a 24 Borneo lb.. 27 a AGS- , , Osnaburg, two basliel 30 a Shirting, “ 19 a Burlaps.. - 15 a PRINTS— Gamer &Cos Prints 10 a Standard yd.. 10 a 11 Mourning y and.. 10 Wamsuta yd.. a 8 Arnold's yd.. a 9% Freeman’s... yd.. a 9 j>£ Oriental '. yd.. 10 a Amoskeag yd.. a 9 FLOCR- Counlry— Super .bbl.. a 7 cO Extra bbl.. a 8 00 Family, bbl.. 0 a 9 00 Kxzelnor Mills— Eclipse bbl., a 7 fO Little Beauty a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 60 Golden Sheaf bbl a 9 00 Pride of Augusta. alO 00 Granite Mills —Superfino.. bbl.. a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 50 XX bbl.. a 9 00 Fancy Family.bbl. alO 0U Augusta Flour Mills . O. K. Super....bbL. aV 50 Tip T0p....bb1.. a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 50 A No. 1.... bbl.. a 9 00 Gilt Edge. ...bbl.. 10 to GUANO - Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a Rhode’s Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a Barry’s Chemical Fertilizer..toD.. 60 00 a 70 00 “ Bi-Phosphate ot Lime.ton. 45 00 a 55 00 Sol Pacific ton..cash 60 00: time 70 00 Compound acid Phosphates... 40 00 a 47 60 Baugh’s Raw Bone ton,. 70 00 a Land Plaster ton.. 15 00 a2O 00 Carolina Fertilizer ton.. 55 00 a 65 00 Farmer Reliance ton.. 65 00 a 65 00 Zell’s lv. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a * S- Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a Wham sR. B.S.Plios ton.. 54 00 a G 2 00 Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 Schley’s Georgia Fertiliser per ton, ca5h,...563 00 “ “ “ “ “on time,. 73 00 Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS O Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $66; time.... 75 Ammohiate Dissolved Bonos, cash 65; time 75 Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ 60; time 70 Glasgoty Guano, “ 70; time 80 * L L Hoyt’s Improved Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time Bft Chesapeake cash, 60 ; time, 70 Phospbo-Peruviau cash, 66 ; time, 75 Powhattan cash, 60 ; time, TO Sardy Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; time, 7o Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s. Manipulated Guano cash 65 00 Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Guano Salt and Plaster Compound cash CO 00 Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s. Phoenix Guano 52 60 ($lO per ton added for time sales) Whitlock's Vogetator 70 00 “ Dissolved Bone 65 00 Oakley Mills Flour of Bone 65 00 Dickson Compound [a] cash price...... 60 00 “ “ “ time “ 75 00 Cotton Food Guano, ton.. a 70 j Wheat— White bus.. 1 80 a Red bus. 1 GO ■ a Amber bush.. 165 a Coro—Wbite bus.. 108 al 10 Mixed ...bus.. al 05 Corn Meal i 1 00 al 05 DRUGS— Putty lb.. 6 a Quinine —Sulphate ~..0z.. 2 60 a 2 60 Red Lead lb 18 a 20 Soda—Sal % lb.. 5 a 6 Soda—Bi-Carb lb.. 6 a 7 Spanish Brown... lb.. 6 a 6 Spirit Turpentine gall.. t 5 a 60 Sulphur Flowers lb.. 5 a 700 Varnish—Coach..... gall.. 3 75 aft 00 “ Furniture........gall.. 2 25 a 2 50 “ Damar gall.. 400 a5 00 “ Japan gall.. 2 00 a 3 00 Venetian Red lb.. 4 a 6 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17 «« “ “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting lb.. 4 a 5 Zinc—White, in Oil—French, lb.. 16 a 18 « «« «« Amer...lb.. 12 a IK Cloves lb.. 20 a 25 Copperas ; lb.. #3 a 4 Cream Tartar.... lb.. 40 a 50 Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7 Jllass—Bxlo box 60f.. 4 00 a 4 25 “ 10x12 “ 425 a4 60 «« /.2x14 “ 450 a6 00 « 12x18 ** 6 60 a 6 00 Indigo—Span slot lb.. 140 a2 00 Lamp Black—Ordinary.,....lb.. 10 a 12 Litharge lb.. 16 a 20 Logw'ood—Chipped lb.. 6 a 6 “ Extract lb.. 16 a 20 Morphine—Sulph oz. 675 a7 00 Madder 1v,..l v ,.. 20 * 22 Oil—Castor (East India) . ...gali.. 325 a3 75 “ (American) gall.. 275 Cos l(Kor) burning best,gall. 65 a 75 «* «* ** com.gall. 33 a 35 • “ Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a1 IU Laid gall.. 150 a 1 75 « Lamp gall.. 200 a2 50 Liuseed........ gall.. 1 10 a1 20 ** Sp3m, pure gall.. 200 a2 10 “ Tanners gaU.. 30 a 1 “ Train gall.. 60 a * 75 Opium lb.. 7 00 a 8 00* Potash—bulk lb.. 12 a 15 Blue Stone Hh»a 1 jj r 1 75 a 2 00 £ 2 00 a C 150 a HACKERM-n- bbl .. . No. 2’. ....bbl.. U 00 a No. 3 large bbl.. a li y. No. 3 bbl.. H a No 1 ball bbl.. 13 al6 No. 2.. - “ 8 »I<> No. 3 “ 6 00 a f 00 No. 2*. kit.. 2 a No. 3 kit.. 1 <5 a Mess kit.. 4 60 a 5 00 NAIIJS accor^in g to size keg.. 525a 650 Horse Shoes JK a ® MuleShoeß a 9 ANVILS lb -- 1 0 5 1/ a o 1 S GRINDSTONES lb*. 2> a ad iiar, refined «.lb.. 5 a Sweedish ...lb.. 6 a 7 Sheet ib.. a 7)4 Horse Shoes ib.. 7 a » Horse Shoe Nails lb.. a Castings lb.. 6 a 7 Steel, cast JJ-- 2 ® * 2 ® Axes 1b... 19 a 16 tubs .lb.. 18 a 13 Wflnbbls.-. lb- J» l H H Leaf, in half bbls lb.. *8 * ** Leaf, in kegs lb- u a 15 . liM Rockland bbl • 2 2 j a | “ Howard, Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00 TOBACCO- Common, pounds _ sua “> Medium “ » » «® Fair ®5 a TO Fine k Fancy “ 1 6®* l ®® Hf. pounds, Dark JO a 65 - “ Bright. 55 a6O Bright Long a 75 Dark “ “ a JJ Smoking Tobacco - to a 7j BUTTER- lh . sa aso Country ~.1b.. 25 a3O COPTKE— m lfi . 17 Rio, common f“ 8 SSUV.V: '■ »- 21 a 22 S : 28 African lb" 60 8 BOMR3TTC COTTON GOODS- Augusta Factory, 3-4 TO" /><* ,V <• 7-3 yd.. 9,5» .. •< 4-4 yd.. II vr .< 7-8 Drill .yd.. 12 t Hopewell, 7-8 ! j'' ,3 7 oz. Osnaburgs TO- » 13 Montour, 7-8 * 9 4_4 U a 8 oz. Osnaburgs yd,- * 13>, Osnaburg Strifes TO.. a K Hickory Stripes TO” 12 ’ ,a 29 ,, Fouteno- Shirtings TO- a 12', Graniteville Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 7>; 7-8...-yd.. a &>, •< •« 4-4.... yd.. a lljJ “ 5-8 Drill.. a 12 Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting J 1 a .. 7-8 Sheeting 9 a Boz Osnaburgs •"" J* a Athens Checks TO" J 9 ;* Athens Wool Jeans TO” *® a 61 Atuens Stripes TO" Apalachee Stripes... TO - M a Fagle t Phoenix Stripes yd . ,3 a. 13 Ftacy “ “ a H , necka “ “ yd " 15 a Richmond Fact'J Osnaburgs.yd.. 11 .4 .« Stripes 3 a “ a ii RASDLEMAY M'FG CO.— Checks } S » Cotton Yams.. 1 2** $ oo a 7 00 OAIiH tas .. a gj ijac'kSced I 50 *" a 1 CO bus.. 128 a bb i.. 4 oo a * oo Sweet, new a 1 25 . _■ bM ,. w 4 RICK-. Carolina new AO ***’ Liverpool. jack.... 1 49 a 150 SOAPS- Oolegate sNo. 1 Family - lu,-. a a 11 Fancy 1b.... a 9 SUGARS— - „ . It ,, Maaoovado 1b.... 11 a !!>* Potto Rica lb 12 * IJJi A 1b.... x U B lb a IS# ExtraC lb.. . a 13* C lb-... 12},a Yellow lb. .. 11 a 13 Cut Loaf, double rebned....lb... 15 a 16 Crushed 1b..., 15 Granulated. 1b,... 16 Powder ed ................-lb—. 16 b'.O., 1b.... 11 a .33 TICKIXO— Amoskes AC A yd.. 35 a •• A yd.. a >■ B yd.. 35 a ' yd.. 22 *< D yd.. 20a Cs>neatogs,4-4 : yd.. 60a <■ 7-8 yd.. 25 a liquors- Wkitke y—Corn 1 35 a 1 60 Common Blow Proof. 1 CO a 130 BectlAed... 1 26 a Kye 2 00 a 6 CO Kentucky Bonrbon .... 1 75 a *OO Ulodora 7 00 a Holland <Mn 4 00 a S 00 liomestie (iin 1 60 a 1 67 Kingston cask.. 4to a6 00 Brandy—Cognac .... .'.....ga11.. 800 al2 00 Domestic gall.. 1 60 a 1 76 CarJiaU case.. 900 24 00 M hhds.. 48 a bbls.. 42 a Reboiled hhds.. 26 a 28 bbla.. 30 a Fine Quality, new crop.... hhds.. 40 a bbls.. 45 a Syrup ....gall.. 70 a 1 Syrup, Stuart’s ch0ice......ga11.. 60 a1 26 Syrup,lower grades gall.. 80 a 36 New Orleans Syrup bbln— 90 a YARN'S...*. 1 25a DIED, At Vineviile, near Macon, G»., on Thursday, 25th day of May, 1871, in the twenty-third year of hii age, WHIT FIELD B. WALKER, son of the late O. Walker, of Edgefield oounty. South Carolina. • At Saw Dnst, in Columbii county, Oa , of typhoid fever, D 800 TON, youngest child of Dr. J. D. and M. J. McNair, aged 7 years, 3 months and 21 day?. £pcriai . READ CAREFULLY. A (ill; AM) FKYKtt. The only preventive known for Chills aud Fever is the us© of Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for Dyspepsia. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Isa preventative of Chills and Fever. Wolfe s Schiedam Schnajips. la good for all kidney and bladder complaint®, WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is used all over the world by physician? m their practice. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS I*g'X>d for Gout. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is gsodfar.all Urlnarv-complaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is recom men (led by a! 11 ho Medical Faculty. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps • J? good for Cholic and pain In the stomach. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. is imila'ed and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to nse cantfon in rmrchanhu?. I be? leave to call the attention of the leader to testi monials iu favor of the Schnapps. I leel bound to say tiiat I regard your Schnapps as being In every respect pre-eminently {jure, und deserving of medi cal patronage. At all events it. is the purest possible article of Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. ImVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. Louisvtilk, Ky., S.*pt. 1. I ieel that we have now an article of gin suitable for such cases iu that remedy is adapted to. DR. J. W. BRIGHT. “Schnapps* is a remedy inchronic catarrhal complaints, etc. : 1 take great pleasure in bearing highly creditable testi mony to its efficacy as a remedial ageut m the diseases for which you recommend It. Having a natural tendency to the muc 'ua surface, with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it a.-- one of the most, important remedies in chronic -catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus. With mucn resnect, your obevliunt servant., CiIAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. 2R Pink Sthfiit, New York. Nov. 21, 1867—Udolpiio Wompk, Esq , Present: Dear Sir: I have made a chem ical examination of a samp eor your ‘‘Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any lorsign or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclusion that the tiumple contained no poisonous or harmful admixtures. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substanc* s which art sometimes emplojed in the adultera tion oflquors. I would not hesitate to use mya«*lf, nor to recommend to other*-, far medicinal purpose.-;, toe “Schiedam Schnapps” as an excellent and unobjectionable variety o gin. Veiy respecUuhy, yours, (Signed; CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. CIIEM’CAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, 18 EXCHANGE I 'lace, New Y' .bk, Nov. 35,1507— Udolpiio Wolfe, Esq.: Dear mb l The uudersigued have carefully and thorough ly analyzed sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” selected by ourselves, and have found the same tree from all creanic or Inorganic substances, more or less Injuiioua to health. Frqiu tae result or our examination w.- consider the ariideone of superior quality, healthful as a boveraye, anil effectual in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully youm, (Signed) ALEX TRIPPLE, Chrmist, FRAN CIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists. UDOLPIIO WOLFE’S EBT., 22 Bkaver, St., N. Y. marll—d&wS A PITIFUL COXDITIOii. IT IS A SAD THING TO PASS THROUGH LIFE only half alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitual condition is or.e of languor and debility. They complain of no specific disease ; they suffer no positive pain ; but they have no relish for anything which affords mental or sensu ous pleasure to their more robust and energetic fellow beings. * In nine ca3ea out often this state of lassitude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy of loth mind and body. When the waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimilation of the food, every organ is starved, every function interrupted. Now, what does cammon sense suggest nnder these cir cvmstanceaof depre sion ? The system needs rousing and strengthening; net merely for an hour or two, tc sink alter ward into a more pitiable condition than ever (as it assnr edly would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were re sorted to), but radically and permanently. How is this desirable object to be accomplished ? The answer to this question, founded on the unvarying experi ence of a quarter of a century, is eisily given. Infuse new vigor into the digestive organs by a course of HOcSTKT- Tfiß’S STOMACH BITTERS. Do not waste time in ad ministering temporary remedies, tut wake'the system up by recuperating the fountain-hen i r.f physical strength and energy, the great organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nurture and support. . By the time that a dozen doses of the great vegetable tonic and invigorant have been taken, the leebie frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel its benign Influence. Ap-, petite will be created, and with appetite the capacity to digest what it craves, Persevere until the cure la complete —unt.l healthful blood, fit to be tbe material of flesh aad muscle, bone and nervo, and br&in, flows through the chan nels of c:rcula‘ion, instead of the watery pabulum with whirfh they have hereto beep imperfectly nourished. jur.3— satuthAw The “ PAIN KILLER ” may justly be styled the great medicine of the world, for theie is no region of the globe into which it has not found its way, and been largely used and highly prized. Moreover, there is no clime to which it has not proved to be well adapted for the cure of a consid erable variety ot diseases; It is a a.oeedy and safe remedy 'for burn 3, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and various other Injuries, as weil as for dysentery, darrlicei and bowel complaints generally, it is admirably buited for every race of men on'.tue faceol the globe. It is a very significant fact, that notwithstanding the long period of years that the “ PAIN KILLER ” has been before the world, it has never lost oae whit of it s populari ty, but on the contrary, the call for it has steadily In creased from its first d’.scove Iy, and at no previous time has the demand for it been a> great, or the quantity made been so large, as it fs to-day. Another significant fact is, that nowhere has the PAIN KILLER ever been iu higher repute, or bien more gener-. ally used by families and individuals, than it has been here : t heme, where it wa> first discovered and introduced. That the PAIN KILLER will continue lobe, what we have styled it, tub gbxat mmcisg of tox would, there cannot be the shadow of a doubt.— Providence Advertiser. ju nl—thaat u& w 1 m Tlic CeloToratedl Murray & Lari mans Florida Water. The most lasting, agree able, and refreshing of all perfumes, for use on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet, and in the Bath. For sale by all Druggists and Per fumers. SOUTH CAROLINA LAND And Immigration Association. r pilE undersigned having accepted the X Agency for the following counties: Richmond. ScriveD, Bcrke, Jeffersou, Glasscock, Warren, Columbia, Lincoln, Wilkes, Hancock, Kaldwio, Jones, Mon roe, Butts, Jasper. Putnam, Greene, Mor gan, Newton, Walton,Clarke, Oglethorpe, Madison, Eloert, and Hart, desire to have agents for the disposal of tickets in all the counties, and refer to the advertisements in the Chronicle & Sentinel and Oonatitu tionalist. Persons desirous of agencies will apply at an early day to the under signed JOHN J. COHEN * SONS, Stotk, Bond and Exchange Brokers, je4—sut<fcw4 Broad St., Augusta. Ga. To Planters. I AM A gent for the celebrated BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER, which is the best machine of its kiDd now in use. I have also for sale Threshing Machines, Fan Mills, Grain Gradies, Rotary Har rows, and a variety of Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers, together with the Dickson Steel Sweep and other Plows. JOHN BONES MOORE, (At the old stand of Jno. Bonks <fr Cos.) 185 Broad Street. uiyT-deodlitwlm THE SOUTH CAROLINA / LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. $500,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY. $500,000 TO BE AWARDED To the Ticket Holders of the Sc:-ios of Concerts to Commence on the Ist October, 1871, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., ON WHICH DAY THB DRAWING COMMENCES. The ‘'South Carolina Land and Immi gration Association.” under the au«pioos of the SOUTH CAROLINA STATE AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL SOCIETY, will give a series of CON CERTS at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C, commencing October "Ist, 1871, for the purposo ot raising a lund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the Association .for homes of Northern aDd European farmers and others, in the State ofSouth Carolina, and for their transportion thither and support for the first year. REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Hen’l WADE HAMPTON, rtfn'l JOHN S. PRESTON' Hon. B. K. PERRY. Hon. W L>. SIMPSON OOY M. L. BONHAM, ANDREW SIMONS, Ekj., Uer.'l JOHNSON HAOOOD. Hon. «. A. TKENHOLM, Hon. ARMSTEAD BHRT, »ov. J. L. MANNING. Hon. JAMES OHEBNUT, Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL, REFERENCES IN NEW YORK CITY. AUGUST BELMONT <& Cos., Bankers. Hon. CHARLES O’CONOR, Couusellor at-L&w, Hon. KOGER A. PRYOR, Counsellor-at- L»w, T. a. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room, ANDERSON. (STARR* CO,, Merchants, MORTON, BLISS* CO.. Bankers, Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsollor-at- Law,' Col. RICHARD LATHERS, HUNT, THOM ISON * Cos., Factors, PETUS * CO.. Merchants, F. ZOGBAUM * FAIRCHILD, Mer chants.. 150,000 Season Tickets of Admission and no more, at $5,00 each. All the premiums, including Deeds and Certificate of Title to Academy of Musio, will be deposited with the National Bank of the itepublic, New York. $500,000 IN GIFTS. Ist Gift.-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build, $230,- 000, having an annual rental of about $20,000 Irom Opera House, Stores and Hails ; the building about 230 feet by 60 feet, and situated corner of King and Market Streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable prop erty in Charleston ; valued at $250,000 2d Gift—Cash 100,000 3d Gift—Cash 25,000 4th Gift—Cash : 10,000 sth Gift —Cash 5,000 25 Gifts—Cash...each SI,OOO. 25,000 25 Gifts —Cash...each 500. 12,500 350 Gifts —Cash...each 100- 35,000 250 Gifts—Cash...each 50. 12,500 500 Gifts—Cash...each 25. 12,500 1250 Gifts —Cash...each 10. 12,500 2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY& CO. Agents South Carolina Land and Im migration Association. Gen’l. M. C. Buti.ek, ) John Chadwick, Esq., }• Charleston, S. C. Gen’l. M. W. GARY., j AGENTS WANTED. -LIBRERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING; Gen’d. A. R. JWRIGHT, of Georgia, Gen’d. BRADLEY I. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Con. B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGER A. PRYQR, of New York. A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE SCHEME. Charleston, 8. C., May, 1871. We take pleasure in oortifying that wo are acquainted with (general M. C. BUT LER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and General M. W.' GARY, of the firm of BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., and know them to be gentlemen of integ rity, and that we regard the objeot they have of assisting immigrants to homes in Sou’ll Carolina, of great importance to the State and the immigrants, and we have every cjnfidioce that their enter prise will bo carried out with fairness and honesty to all parties concerned. GEORGE A. T’RENHOLM, B. H. RUTLEDGE, James Connor, JAMES H. PRINGLE, L W. HAYNE, A. G. MAGRATH, THOMAS Y. SIMONS, HENRY BUIST, WILMOIG. DkSAUSSURE. Tickets can be procured of JOHN J. COHEN ASONS, Bankers and Brokers, General Agents, Augusta, Georgia. my3l—wdfrisuAW A Medicine as Old as Time.—For aught we know to the contrary, the Seltzer SpriDg was bubbling and sparkling when Adam walked with Eve in paradise. Be that as it may, its sanitary properties have never been surpassed by any medi cine of human invention. They have, however, been embodied in ali their native efficacy in TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT, which is the chemical duplicate of the Spa itself, and its effecting cutes of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, colic, nervous debility, dropsy, rheumatism, Ac., quite as rapid and as marvelous as those at. tributed to the famous Spring, and which the faculty of Europe have placed on rec ord as among the medical miraclea of the age. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my 27-satuth Atria w2w WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! GOODS OR MONEY will be given for WOOL ; also, 'WOOL CARDED, by ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM PANY, R. L, BLOOMFIELD, Agent. P. S.—Wool sent by railroad must have the owners’ name marked distinctly on the package. R. L. BLOOMFIELD, myl9-d<kwSm Agent. ANTOINE POULLAIN. W. B. DAVISON. POULLAIN & DAVISON, CORNER BROAD and JACKSON St,l, Opposite Masonio Hall. FRESH supply of the following Goods just received and for sale: SUGAR, New Orleans and Ro'flned, in hogsheads and barrels. QOFFEE, Old Go v.. Java and Rios. fjpEAS, Green and Black. jy/JOo.ASSES, Cubas, in barrels. gYRUP, New Orleans, in barrels. BACON, Smoked and Dry Salted, thor oughly cured. MACKEREL, in kits arid half bairels, No -. 1, 2. and 8. jgUTPBR, in tubs, of prime quality. Liverpool Standard wt. Q ANDLES, Star, full wt. HISKIES, of all grades. the best selection. gEGARS, of ell brands. yiNEGAR, Wine. R. Yonnger’s, etc., etc. pONTKNOY MILLS SHIRTING. For sale at lowest cash prices by POULLAIN <£ DAVISON mylO-dAwtf TESTIMONIALS : “I have never seen or tried each a simple, effica cious, natisfaotory and pleasant remedy in my life.”— U. HAIN KB, tit. Louis, Mo. “I have used the Regulator in my family for the last seventeen years. I can aafely recommend It to the world as the best medicine I ever used lor that class of diseases it purports to cure.”—H. r. Thig pbm. “It has proved a good and efficacious medicine.”— C. A. Nutting. SIMMONS’ to a greater extent than probably any otk er malady, and relief is always anx- j iously sought after. If the Liver is regulated in its action, the health f fi* almost iuvanablvsecured. Want o f action in the Liver causes Jaun- Headacbe, Constipation, f ers Dir cucw, rain laa me snouiQ- S t ornaoh rinew, Congh. Sour f Mouth. Bill. B*d t»rte ta the /tWV a f he ou.»ttock.,.>alp l U. J o.tLe iplnu or Heart,Depreeuon /A» huudred other Blue* end a f which SIMMONS' ! yl , U v » o*’ XVX 1< BGIU.ATOIU.the beet A, 1 v a u J J foT has ever been fltn remedy ed. It xett mildly,effeoiual- COT T X being eelmple vegetable com ly J pound, oan do no injury. It I. f harmleaa i» every way it ha* been f - llge C for forty yearn, aud hundreds of f J the mod and groat from all parti of the r f country will vouch for lta virtues mmmmmmmmmmmmmatmßssass REGULATOR. “Have derived some benefit from the nee of Sim mons’ Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial.”— Hon. Albx. H. Stephens, Oa. * “Your Regulator has been in use in nay family for some time, and I am persuaded it ia a valuable addi tion to the medical science.”—Oov. J. Gill Suobticb, Ala. “Simmons' Liver Regulator is certainly a specific for that olass of complaints which it claims to cure.— Rev. David Wilib, President Oglethorpe Colloge. “We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know it to be tho best Liver Regulator offered to tte pub lic.” —M. R. Lyon, aud H. L. Lyon, Bellefontaine, Oa. “I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with Ohillt? and Fever.” —R. F. Anderson. “My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and I testify to its great virtues.”— Rev. J. R. FeiaDEb, Terry, Oa. J. H. ZEELIN & CO., Proprietors. For sale by W. H. Tutt and W. H. Barrett. Augusta, Oa., also by Druggists and dealers in medi cines everywhere. apKj—d&wGrn SUBSCRIPTIONS Are respectfully solicited for the oreetion of a MONUMENT TO THE Confederate Bead of Georgia, And those Soldiers from other Confed erate Hates who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be laid on the 12th of Ojtober—the anniver sary of the death of Gen. Lee. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will l>« given a certiticale of Life Mem ber so ip to (ho Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the follow ing property, to be distributed as soon as requisite number of shares are sold, to wit: First. Nine Hundred' and One Acres oi Land in Lincoln coun ty, Georgia, on which are the well-known Mugruder Gold and Copper Mines, valued at $150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty- Four Shares iu One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Currency, to-wit: 1 Share of SIO,OOO $ 10,000 1- “ 5,000 5,000 2 ‘ 2,500 6,000 10 “ 2,000 20,000 If « 1,000 10,000 20 “ 500 10,000 100 “ 300 10,000 200 “ 50 10,000 400 '• 25 10,000 1000 “ 10 10,000 SIOO,OOO The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will be eutitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public tbe manner, the time and place of distribution. The following gentlemen have'consent ed to act as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their owu body, or by Special Trustees, appointed by themselves, receive and taao proper charge of the money for the Monument, as well as the Real Estate and the U. S. Currency offered as inducements for sub scription, and will determine upon the flan tor the Monument, the inscription thereon, the site theiefor, select an o tutor for the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to bo observed when the cor ner-stone is laid, to-wit : Generals L. MoLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall. W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels C. Snead, Wm, P. Crawiord, Majors Jos. B. Gumming, George T. Jackson, Joseph Gauabl, I. P. Girardey, Hon. K. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jona than M. Miller, tV. H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dearing. Tho Agents in the respective counties will retain the money received for tho sale of Tickets until the subscription Books are closed. In ortiw that the sevt eral amounts may bo returned to the Shareholders, in case tho number of sub scriptions will not warrant any further procedure, the Agents will report to this office, weekly, the result of their sales. When a sufficient number of the shares are sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then forward to this office the amounts received, a L. <C- A, H. MoLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts. No. 3, Odd P. O, Range, Mclntosh sts., aplß d<twtf Anglixta, Ga. Important to Planters! THE RICHMOND FACTORY Near Augusta, Ga., Continues to Manufacture Woolen Cloth for Planters, At 15 cents per Yard for Plains and 20 cents for Twills. TF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL I WISH THE SA*V*E DYED, they are prepared to do so—making it Gray—the only color they propose making. The charge for Dyeing the Filliug wiff be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool will be carded at 10 cents per ponnd- No Wool will be received from Depot without the owner’s name distinctly marked upon ouch package Goods to be paid for on delivery. 1 ®ar-AU instructions aud shipments of i Wool should be to ‘ CHAS. A. ROWLAND* Agent, Augusta, Ga. ADAM JOHNSTON, President Rich mond Factory. myatt-dlipAw3m REMOVAL. MAURICE WILKINSON, (Late Wilkinson A Fargo and suc cessor of M, A G. Wilkinson,) WHOLESALE DEALER IN Wooden and Willow Ware, Cordage, Brooms, Mats, Baskets. Twinos, Matches, Blacking, Looking Glasses, Wrapping Paper, Bags, Ac. 130 CHAMBERS STREET, (Lofts in 132 Chsrnbers street and side en trance on College Place,) OppositeCosmopolltan Hotel, New York. SILAS C. AYERS. FRED’K WILKINSON, Laie Lathrop A Wilkinson. my24-d*w(iw ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL, Every WEDNESDAY sod SAT URDAY, to and from NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Calling at Londonderry to land Mails and Passengers. The Steamers of this favorite line are built expressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, aud fitted up iu every respect with all the modern improvements calculated to insure the safety, comfort, and conven ience of passengers. Passage Rates, Payable in currknct, TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY. FIRST CABIN, *«5 and *TS, according to location. .Cabin Return TlcSeW, *l3O. securing best accommodations, Intermediate, - - *3O | Steerage, - - **M. Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country can purchase tickets at re duced prices. For farther particulars ap ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. Responsible agents wanted in town and country. my3o—SmdAw The Bridal Chamber. ESSAYS for Young Men, on great So cial Evils and Abuses, which inter feres with MARRIAGE —with, sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased shd debilitated. Sent free,, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 38 Ninth SL, Phila delphia, Pa. myM-d*w3m s(ui fifliwtisements. S2BB IN 16 DAYS Dlfide by One Ajrent. Do you WE»t a situation as Httk t-iiinu tl or near home to make #5 to S2O per day sellln* our new 7 strand White WireClothestine* to tijgfgr cu-. r. simples free. Address Hudson stiver Wire Works, IS Maiden Lane, «or. Water St. I*i. or 16 Dearborn &t. OhUiirc. hr ts A MONTH —Expenses p* m—Male or Fem ale 3P.*> 4il Agents—Horse and outfit furnished. Ad o!W SACONOVKRTF <X>..Saco, Me. SCHOOL TEACHERS Wanting Employment, at from 450 to 41f0 per month, should address ZnCQLEKJk MoOUKDY, Phila., i’a. AOK NTS LOOK I s.l to S2O Per l>ay« Ka«v, genteel and profitable hualtieas. A bjtle Novelty whicu everybody wa' ts. SUtJIJICS'* SITKK. tor circulars. Churchill A Teinplelon. Msnui a., Hj U’Uw.ay., N. Y. fIIBIS IS NO HUMBUG! QK ... . I. By sending tJ O OENTS with age, height, ootor or and hair, you will receive, by I’eturn iu «il, »v correct picture or your future huetnnd or wife, with nnnieiud iuu> of marrage. •AiLlresa W. FOX, I. O. L’rawer No, 21. FdHonriHe. N. Y. w BrO’C3LOCK.8 r O’C3LOCK. w , FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. A pocket Prospectua of the best Illustrated Family Bible pun'ished lu both English and German, ooutaiuin* Bible History, Dictionary. Analyri«. Harmony, and History o Religions. Bent foMi on appilcatlOß. , „ W. FLINT 4 CO., 'it South 7Ui SL, Philadelphia, Pa. atß—4w . REDUCTION OF PRICES, TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving to Consumers BY GETTING UP CLUBS. *«rsen f?r ou New Price L*«t Aid o Club form wtl accoxP»oy R. eomainlnK full olrcctiona-mastUK a lar»;e biv ing to couaumcra and remunerative to clut> orgunixurM. THKUKttAT AMKHIUIN TKA COMPANY. ;«| an.ldd VBtSKY BTWKKT. t. D.B,«SW». M&W KURK 4w JURUBEBA. •WHAT TS IT? It in a sure and perf-ct remedy for all <!'«• ase<» of the LIVKK AND SPIiKKN. KNLAUOEMKNT OK OB tiTKUOTION OF INTESTINFS. URINARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, J’UVERTTUrtA WAN I’ OF BLOOD. IN ’l’ BKMITTRNT OR REMITTENT F K VERS, INFLAMMATION OF TUB LIVER. DROPSY. SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD, ABCKSfeKb, TUMORS. IAUN DICK. SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, AGUE and FEVER, OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS. Dr. Wam.B having become aware of the extraordinary medicinal properties of the South American Plant, called JURUBEBA, sent a special commission to that country to proem • If in lta native purity, and having found lu wonderful curative propertie« to even exceed the auticlimtionsa formed by Its great reputation, hM concluded to offer It to the public, and is happy to statu that he lnva perfected arrangements for a regular monthly supply »>f this wonderful Plant! lie hive spent much time expoHihcntlric amt us to the most efficient preparation from it, for popular use, and has for si me time used iu U»aowu practice with most, iuvppy re suits the effectual medicine now presented to the public as DR. WEIXS’ EXTRACT OF JCRIREBA, and he confidently recommends it to every family as a household remedy, which should bo freely taken as a Blood PuuiriKK in all derauaemeuU of the system, and to ani mate and fortifv all wenk and Lymphatic temperaments.' JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt »t., Now York, • Sble Agent tor the United Mtat.es. Price, One Dollar per bottle. dead for Olrgiflar. auß_4w IS A PUKE r rAW^i- BIACK TEA With the Green Tea Flavor. War ranted to snli alt tastes. Ab r talc everywhere. Aud far sale wholesale Ahor ■v.VStVvn finl y |,v tll ° Atiumio & 'iijaviwViPOTg Pacific Tea c:«,, ,S (inurcn St.. T~VIM uw X'otk. P. O. Box 550 t». Send,for Thca Nectar Circular. 10:08—4w %XT ANTED—AGENTS, (S2O per dm/) If to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEW ING MACHINE. Huh the under-feed , makes the u lock ttiieh, (alike on both shies), and D/wRy Ho meed. The best and cheapest family Sewinx Machine in the market. Adedrss JOHNSON 4, LAKK & CO., Boston, Maas., Piltsburirh, I’a., Chicago. 111., or tit,. Lon in. Mo. am It bus the(lftlcnUi mid rotVcahlHg - - ol * Fnrlnu '^s s JJol«gno Water, uud Is to - ? the Toilet OQa & If every Lady or Gen- , ™C llvmun. Hold by Drugglste " and Di alers In PKRFUMERYr^-^ ‘ may B—4w i FARMER AX if GARDENER, ■ A SoVbl-monthly Journal of aOUTHERN AGRICULTURE, horticulture and . rural life. PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA., ON 10th * 25th OF EACH MONTH. P. J. Bkrokmanh, Horticultural Editor, Subscription—One Dollar annum. Specimen copies free. The Third Number ia Issued this Morninh. Subscriptions received by I). CJuimi, O. A. Oates or tbe undersigned. E. H. GRAY, marll-tf . Publisher. LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. The Great Soothing Remedy wafftthbi’B aWSSittiil Vr \T SYKIJI'. (the iirocciw of Teething, i rent. JIBS. (Subilae. cimvulidotiH .m!J I'rtre wuiTt:o:nn>s l overcomcH all di? .eaMea iud-> SYKUP. (dent to children or Infant*'.) I'nr.ia 111 tt"*, j Cure*diarrhea, dvaentery. WBrrOOMRiH <un.< numrnvr complaint inS ji* SYRUP. (children of all age*. ) It 1b the great Infant’a and Children's tioothinr. Itemed yi * all dittoitiers bromrht on by Teething or any Prepared by the GRAFTON MKDTCINKou.,m. U»»ys floldby and dea era lx m«Uclnea every whera. A BOOK for the MILLION. MARRIAGE nil DF mMiy on thephy.,nlO((loa vII/Lm mysteries and refutation ■ o • the sexual evstern. with the latest discoveries 1n producing and preventing efapring, preserving the complexion, Ac. This is an Interesting work of two hundred aud twenty-four page*, with numerous <*ngra\.ngn, aud contains valuable information fortho«e who are ms tried CrccmtomtdaU’ mat tinge; stlil It Is a book that ought to be under lock and key, aud not laid carelessly übqnt the house, pent to any one (free 3f postage) for Fifty fitaits. Address Dr. ButL>* Dispcusary, No. in N. Eighth tit., SC Lon la, Mo. Notion to tl»t> Aflilqtcd «».ml Unfortunuto, Before applying to the notorious Quacks who advertise m nubile papers, or using any Quaok Remedies, perusaDr Butta 1 work, no matter wnat your disease is, or how de plorable your condition. Dr. Butts oan bo consulted, personally or by on th dtsu&si-M metiboned in huiworks. O.’fioe, No. Hi N. hiigh'.ti street, hetween Market end Chennai, tit. Louis Mo. mvift—dAwlv XOTICE. MANY AGENTS of the Monumental Aasoclation reporting Unit the ile pienaed financial condition of the people at thla time will prevent large numbeia from subscribing who would do so with pleasure at a moie prosperous period, and it having been found impossible, in tbe limited time between this and the 4th of July, to complete the arrangements no - cessary to engage Agents in many parts f>f the country where they have Leon, asked for, it has been determined to" change the day from the 4th of July next, on which it was first proposed lay tfie Corner Stone of the Monu.meul, to tfie more appropriate oue—tb.e 12th October, the anniversary of the 'death of Uoneral K. E. Lee. L. & A. H. MoLAWS, General A gents, No. 3 Old Post Office, Augusta, Georgia. «nyl7-dtrw*wtf SHERIFF'S SALE. \ / -Will bo sold, on the FJRtiT TUESDAY in JULY next , before the Court llottfe door, In the town of L xington, Ogfathopa county, within the legal hours of ■ale, h lot In said town of iscxdngton, cyLi-alnliig two acnw, inorb or lew .with a dwelling house and Improvements there on, bounded by lots cf Rev. .Joseph If. Echols and Dr. B. V. Wllllagharo, and Grcensftoro and Uerraon titreats. Levied on as the property of Win. H. Ward by virtue of it ft fa itiued from thw Superior Court i f Oglethorpe county, in favor of Sarah F. Wyi.no, guardian, v«. Win. 11. Ward June 2d, 1871, B.ADKINti, |ur.'4w-wtd _ tiheri.ff. /GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY VjT —Thomas J. Hamilton has applied for exemption of IkHwouAlty, and I wi’l put* upot. that name on JUNK FIF TEK.NTU, at my office,at 11 o’clock. A. M. W. W. BHIKLDS, jwn4—w2 Ordinary. Ayer’s Cathartic Fills, Fur all the purposes of a Laxative Medicmo. * btijhaiis ii<» iy mto use, iu • A nil classes, iu this 11,11 I/A'trfflTNW' blit eindent purgative Fill. The obvious l-ua -W/ son is, that it is a mom re - liable ands„- more rffei* lust rcin.>v than an. -* - •* o in<»r. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them ; those who have Kit, know that it cures their neighbors and friend . mil all know that what it does once it does ulwayr —that it never lulls through nnv fault or negleetof di composition. We hav« thousands upon ti.ou lands of certiflcatos of tlieirremarkubk rare < of tor Mlowing epmplaiiits, but audi cui us are known :i every neighborhood, and wc nerd pot publish them Adapted to all ages and conditions in at! climates: rontuining neither c alomel or any deleterious<kn< they may lie taken with teifoty by anybody. l ' >eii ui.r # r coating preserve* them everh osii and niiike.- Ilu>ni pleasant to take, while being purely vegetuhk no harm can arise from their use in any quanmy. Ttmv operate by their powerful Inrtoenee <>n the Internal viscera to purify the Wood and stminlute it til n healthy noli on remove the obsirnotion -oJ'.iu Itom.e'l bowels, liver, and other organs ol i. • tody, re. mring their irregular action to tiea’th. i:t r I, V correcting, wherever they exist, such derange sients as am the first origin otltisfflasa. Minute directions are given in tho wrapper «t (he. box, for the following CuiaplauilH, which tin- A fill* rapid]/ cure:- « for IhAiriMia or nidirejieim U»Hew. Languor and l.o»s of A pi« Hte. Ihe v ihonld he taken moderately to stimulate the stout tell and restore its Jieulthv tone and uetion. j.'i.r f.iver Cniuelsisluad its vai ions symp mm - Bilious Heartache, HJtU Heuit.irlle iiuinillce or iWrren hh:k»r.», Itiltn... ! e„|ic and Bilious Fevers, I,i,e\ hnuld In geionslv taken lor nurlinuse, pi current the diumk o 1401. or remove tko ohslnietions wliwdi 4 :111. j and. I'.,i Dvaenii'i/ or Itiarrltiea, but one till. Ji.Seas generally required. I’m' Jllieeiiiati.ie, <i«ii|, fJravsL I‘»i»i • ation of She Heart, »*ai>i in «l«e Mil. HaeU nod JLoius. tf.ey eliould lie fi.iil.miitiiidy iaken, as required, to clian'ge tbe and! ea-ed notion o, tho system. Whsi such ebaugu tiers: eoniphunu disappear. Kor nrof sr amt Bropsinil dwellings tic* demid lie taken Ik l.ti-ae and livqnenl iprsos to pi v lure the effect of adi a-lie pingc. For *hi|iprcsalon a .hrinlil tie taka. as it |HhMiitce the ik-sir . . e svihpatby. Asa IHiih' i- 1-ill, t i’.ij -ms ortwp i'itln to pro mote 'live-tie., 'fl„d vedeve tire slomaeh. - An occasional doso stmmialos tliu eiisoneh me* bowels into healthy notion, restores the api'etn, and bivigorates the . \ vteni. Hom e it Is often a<t vanttigeons wliero no serious dorangcitnint exists One who feels toTdraldy wiitl, often finds that ados. of these rill S tat.!.** » I>II lenl distidtslly hMter.ffii* their dean- mg i; A vailiiglf's* on the digue tive apparatus. •” UXi, j. c. A yj'H ... CO; r, <t,nir,U ChmnutA » XAIWIILI: MASS.. If. S. A. Sold by W. H. BARRET. And al. the Drnggiste in Augula; also by the Druggiste and Driers iu Medicine eyerywhere. Western Lager Beer Depot. Wholesale and retail, swim Cheese, Bologne Sausage, *c. A. BOHNK, mylO-tf OpposHe lTuntera’ Hotel,
