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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1871)
Cbumiclt & Q * \\ KUMCSDiY yOKMM«, JUSK 14. Job Printing. Books, Pamphlets, Circulars and Cata logues for Schools, Blanks, Pouters, Hand- Hills, Hill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, and every other style of printing, executed in the best manner at the office of the Chronicle <k Sentinel. In connection with our Printing estab lishment we have a Book Bindery anl Blank Book Manufactory. Orders from the country promptly at tended to. ts Business Directory of the State.— All parties who have contracted sot ad vertising in the State Business Directory, to be published by the Chronicle Pub lishing Company, and now in press, are earnestly requested to hand in their copy immediately. All who desire to avail themselves of this opportunity of making their business know*, should take advan tage of it now, and send in their lavors. Advertisers will get any information in reference to the Directory at this office. 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 Diplomatic Excitement in Washing ton—Mr. Fish Snubs the Russian Minister. —Washington special to the New York Keening Bout says: “There has been a ripple of excitement for some days in diplomatic circles in consequence of' Mr. Catacazy, the Russian Minister, not having been invited to the State dinner given on Saturday last to all the foreign min-Htcrs in Washington by Secre tary Fish. The matter has occasioned a good deal of talk among that class of people who relish such bits of gossip, and speculation has been rife as to the causes which led Mr. Kish to thus slight the Russian Minister. It seems that for some time past the personal relations between Mr. Fish and Mr. Catacazy have not been ol the warmest character, and it is now reported that for reasons, serious in tbeir nature, all further social intercourse be tween them is likely to bo brought to an end, and that in future the failure of the Russian Minister to receive an invitation to State dinners is not to be attributed to any oversight on the part of tho Secretary of Htatc.” Foster Blodgett.— Tho Chronicle A Sentinel, of last Tuesday, published Home extracts from a pamphlet by Foster Blod gett. These extracts consist in letters and certificates from different parties, to prove that ho was always a staunch Union man, was very much persecuted, his life endan gered, Rnd that he only entered the Con federate Stales army in order to save him self, bis family, and his properly from til ler annihilation. The despicable mean ness of the man in onlyequalled by his unblushing effrontery. Thoro aro two or threo signatures to those letters and certificates that we con fess our surprise at seeing in this connec tion, and hope yet, for the sake of our faith in man nature, to sec them denied. We would like to puhlisli these letters and certificates entire, but our space will not permit.— Waihington Gazette. Til* Cotton Area.— The Commercial and Financial Chronicle , of last week, makes tho following estimate of falling off from last year in tho cotton acreage: North Carolina, 12 per oont., 54,000 acres; South Carolina, 20 per cent , 120,- 000 acres; Georgia, 13 per cent., 175,000 acros; Mississippi, 12 per cent., 197,000 acres; Alabama, 15 per cent., 215,000 acres; West Tennessee, 5, Middle Ten nessee, 10, and an average throughout tho State 7 per cent., or 37,000 acres ; Ar kansas, 8 per cent., 56,000 acres ; Louisi ana, 9 per cent., 83,000 acres ; Texas not estimated. These eight States, according to tho estimates of tho Chronicle, show an aggregate decrease in ootton aereige amounting to 932,000 acres. Tho coming til'toonth of August will bo a gala Jay. not only with tho people throughout JioKland and Scotland, and in Edinburgh especially, but also for the New York folks, or rather tho citizens Irotu Scotland, or of Sootish descent, who havo taken up their abode in that city. Tho foundation-stone to a groat monu ment to tho author of “Wavcrly” will be laid on that day—upon whioh falls tho one hundredth anniversary ol tho birth ol the poet—in Central Park, and on this will bo subsequently erected an exact copy in brotizo of the marble statuo in l’rinooss street, Edinburgh, which was pronounced by Lockhart to bo one ol the best likenesses of ijlir Walter Scott io cx istenoo —tho celebrated bast of Chantry not oven excepted. Tho copy will be per fect in tho least particu'ar, and will, there fore, also include a representation of his lavorite and. world-renow'.ncd dog “Maida,” lying at his feet, seemingly awaiting bis commands. This magnificent tribute to tho poet is now being cast in Edinburgh, and is expected shortly to arrive, together with tho pedestal, tho ontire cost having boon subscribed and paid in by the natives of the “land of Scott” in New York and vicinity. Hot Day. Northern and Eastern pa pers ohronjold Tuesday, 80th of May, memorable as the hottest day ever known, in that part of the United States in the month of May. In New York City tho thermometer ranged from 98' to 94 in the shade ; in Albany, 94; in Hartford, 94 ; in Poston, 93, or one-half degree higher than the maximum of last summer. In some other parts of New England, Mansfield, for example, the range was from 97 to 100; on the other hand, at the South, the degree of heat lias excited but little atten tion. On the contrary, onr temperature lias been cool aud conservative, lint how the world is changing. Pretty soon we will be. talking of those hot-headed New Englanders and Northerners. Just now they talk of us as hot-head Southerners. Important to thk Traveling Pub lic. —The True Georgian says : Arrange ments were perfected yesterday by which travelers can leave the Passenger Depot in this city at the regular schedule time for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, reaching the latter city right hours sooner than heretofore. Passengers go via Augusta aud Charlotte, North Carolina. Sleeping cars run through to Columbia, South Carolina, from this city. By this routo passfcogers reach New York at 10 P- ui, instead of 6 o’clock onthe uiorolGg following, as heretofore. to Death. Our rcsdois will remember thfo, dariog the month of August in last year, Charles C. Reese, ot Taliaferro county, killed ■ .Edtrards, » citizen of the sane county. Whan Reese was arrested apprehensieDS were eater- I tained that he would escape from the j»i> at Crawlordville, and he was sent to the jail of this city tor sate beeping. He was sent back to Crawlordville for trial, when - the Superior Court met there last month, but it was found impossible to get a jury in the county where the crime was com mitted and the cise was tranferred to the Superior Court ot Hancock county. On last Monday the prisoner was carried to Sparta, where his trial was commenced. On Wednesday evening the jury brought in a verdict of “guilty ol willful murder.’’ Yesterday morning Judge Andrews sen tenced the prisoner to le hung, in Craw l'ordville, on Friday, the fourth day of next August. He was thea brought back to Augusta and put in' the city jail. It is said that efforts will be made to have him pardoned, and confidence is felt that the efforts will be successful. Onk Lsask Enjoin ei).—The Centra! Railroad, it 6eems, will have to fight for its recent lease of the Macon and Western Railway. The Macon Telegraph an nounces that his Honor J udge Cole has passed an order in Chanoery enjoining any further steps towards consummating the proposed lease of the Macon and V\ estern to the Central Railroad. Legal Blanks, For Lawyers, Ordinaries, Sheriffs, Clerks bf the Superior, City and District Courts, Magistrates and others. The Chronicle Publishing Company have now for sale, printed in the best style and upon fine paper, a full line of legal blanks, such ag declarations on notes and 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, indictments, bench 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 ordinary’s blanks, magis trate’s affidavits and warrants, blank com mitments, blank deeds and mortgages. Supremo Court Briefs and Bills of Kx oeptions printed cheaply and at short ootice. Bloody Affray.— The Federal Union says: On Friday afternoon last, a difficul ty occurred at Davis’ Store, in Wilkinson county, near the Baldwin line, between Messrs. William Davis and Daniel H. Tucker on one side, and Robert aud Jack Parker, brothers, on the other. Robert Parker was killed; William Davis was shot three times two of the balls passing through his body, inflicting mortal wounds; it is thought, Lot he is still living ; D. 11. Tucker was shot in four places, in the face shoulder and arm, and is seriously woun ded. Dr. Herty, who is attending him, is hopeful of his recovery. Jack Parker is thought to bo only slightly wounded. We are not informed as to the causes which led to the above shocking results. It may, however, bo proper to state that politics had nothin < to do with the matter, as we believe all the parties were of the same political faith. The unfortunate dif ficulty is greatly to bo regretted, for, so far as we know, the men engaged in this des perate rencontre have always borne the character of being peaceablo, law-abiding citizcnp. Their worst passions must have been fired by artificial stimulants. When will men learn to avoid this Great Enemy which leads his victims to rain and death? P. S—Since writing tho above, we are informed that a previous difficulty occur red between Mr. Jack Parker and Mr- Tucker, and at the time the. shooting took place the attack was made by the Paikers on Tucker. Mr. Davis came to his (Tuck er’s) assistance and became involved in the difficulty. Wc learn an inquest was held over tho body ol Robert Parkef, and a verdict of justifiable homicide rendered in tho cubo of Tucker and Davis. We also learn that Mr. Davis is hotter, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. Matters in Lee County.— Tho editor Ot the Telegraph writes as follows ■of Leo county crops : A recent visit to Leo county enables us to report a very good showing for at least 25 cents a pound for cotton next fall—so far as the orop of the county is concerned. Up to Monday last, it had rained ten days, and all the power of negro muscle seemed unlikely to prevail against the gathering forces ofGeneral Grass. There Was uni versal complaint on this score, and an al most unanimous opinion that rain for the remainder al the week would settle the question as to the greatest possible amount that could bo raised in that county. No body fcerned to expect moro than half a crop, in that event. Those whose crops were clean previous to the late, aud still omtinuing, rains were comparatively well off, and hoped by hard work to keep ahead, but where the ram fouod them no( yet out of the grass, it is “good-bye, John.” The plant is.small, of course, but, where it has had any sort of a showing, looks healthy and capable of great things, yot. Corn is exceedingly promising and much more planted this than last year. Opin ions vary as to the yiold of oats. Many fields havo been badly damaged by rust, while others have not been harmed to any great extent. Perhaps tho average judg ment is favorable to a lair crop. Two weeks ago the prospect for a very line yield was exceedingly promising. The difference between the small grain acreage of this and that of last year, is about thirty-throe per cent, in favor of the former. Not one-tenth of the commercial fertilizers used last year were purchased this. The people are practicing economy in everything, and by next fall, when they get a $125 a hag for cotton, will be in a condition to hold on to some of the money at least. More Terrorism at the South—A New Armed Order Discovered.—The Congressional Ku-Klux Committee have succeeded at last in discovering a wonder ful mare’s nest in tho South, somewhere. A correspondent ot the' Now York Times thus refers to it: It is stated that important witnesses have been summoned to appear before the Southern Outrage Committee, and evi dence of the most startling character will be given concerning an armed organization in several of the Gulf States, different from the Ku-Klux in its formation, but having the same object in view. Several Northern Democrats who were in the Uoiou army, aud who for nearly two years past havo been residents of Georgia, are among those who are ready to give in their evidence of tho cxisteuoc of tile organiza tion referred to. The Sparta Times and Planter says : The wheat crop is said to be excellent throughout the county. Same have har vested their crops, yielding well; few in stances of rust aro reported, but, as a general thing, the crop is above the average. The corn crops cannot be sur passed. Planters say the prospects are better for a large yield than they have known for mauy years.. About an,average crop of oats will be made, but the cotton is sorry throughout this section. A fail ure in this plant the preseqt year is pre dicted. . Colonel Clisby, of the Macon Telegraph, has this to say of crops in Southwestern Georgia: “The stands ol cotton ave de fective, and the plant suffering from grass and the lack of work, though lookiug more heaitky since the weather has changed warmer- In point of time it is fully three weeks later than usual. The corn crop, unless a drought sets in, will be overwhelming. Everywhere it looks green and flourishing, and is begiauing to ab oot the tassel. Many fanners are preparing to give it tho floishiDg work. Oats, unless very early, will be much cut off by rust, and the wheat, already short in yield, is destined to iurther damage from the ex cessive wet. Much of it is grow ing in tho ricks, from lack of the necessary sunshine to oomplete the curing process." Heroic Conduct op a Brakksmam. — The Mobile aud Ohio Railroad carry what is called a combustible car, one in which they transport coal oil and powder. Yes terday morning as freight train No. 6, Jack Baker .conductor, was going south, at Uaiheet. rd Station, before day, with his lamp Baker went io the ear to get out, a barrel ot gasoline. From some cause the gas became ignited, and in a moment the barrel, side and floor of the ear were in flames. Notwithstanding there were j forty kegs of powder in the car, E. Tiffany, i brakesman, ran and seized his blankets, dashed iptrt the ear, and actually smoth ered out CM flames, llis blankets,. his hand*, clothes anti fs.ee were burned, while the car was badly scori&fNi. Captain Sprout, of the ice car, assisted materially. Too lauek credit cannot bo awarded Tif fany for his coolness, his devotion to duty. Asa man of a family ke risked too much, and President Murdock cannot prise such a man too highly.— Jackson Dlkq crat, June !. Praise is good enough, in its own way, but a reward of a few thousand dollars would be much better for Brakesman Tiffany. A man who performs such a feat as Tiffany has, deserve* something mote substantial than praise for his noble con duct. - Nisbet’s Coiion and Hay Press. The attention of farmers and planters is directed to the advertisement of Nisbet's cotton and hay press, in another column. Many advantages are claimed lor it, and it can be used either for horse or hand power. The names of a few offthe planters who are using it wiil be found in the ad vertisement, to whom the proprietor refers. Twenty -Five Cents.— Thin amount wilt buy a bottle of Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup, the great soothing remedy for all diseases incident to infanta and children. juaW-dti*wl LKITEK FROM HA it COCK. Sparta, Ga., June 9th, 1871. Editors Chronicle Sentinel: The adjourned term ol the Hancock Superior Court met on the 6th instapt, Judge Andrews presiding. The first case brought up was that of Columbus Reese, indicted for the murder of Thomas Ed wards, on the 24th ot July, 1869, in Craw : fordviilc, and failing to get a jury to try ! him in Taliaferro county, was removed, at his request, to this Cour\ Quite an array I of witnesses to the bloody tragedy were on , band, and one after another ascended the I stand, and related what they knew of the : sad affair. The jury empannelled for the j trial of this ease were young men of in ; telligence and veracity, and seemed per j fectly conscious of the solemn responsi | bilities that devolved upon them. Messrs, j Reed and Morton, ot Lexington, were for ! the protecutioc, and Messr“. Lewis, of Greene, and Stephens, of Atlanta, for the defense, and rarely have we witnessed a more vigorous and faithful discharge of duty lor and against a criminal. A plea of insanity was set up by the defendants, and though managed with great skill and l ability, it could not be sustained. The I able and efficient c ouosel ipr the prosecu tion were determined on a thorough siftine of this plea, which they did to the entire satisfaction of every unbiased mind. For two days the crowded Court House hung with almost breathless anxiety in hearing the testimony and pleading in-t his case, which closed up Wednesday oveßing,' with a charge from His Honor to the jury, which retired, and, after a short absence, returned with a verdict of “guilty.” At an early hour the next morning the convict was brought before the Court, or dered to stand up, and hear a preamble and sentence from the Judge, which was substantially as follows:. “ Yonr life, as shown by the evidence, indicates that from boyhood to the 'com mission of the crime for which you are about to suffer, has been controlled by evil passions, until, as the indictment charges, you were moved, by the insti gation of the devil to murder, without any provocation, your peaceable and un offending neighbor. That you committed the homicide is not disputed, and you have sought to shield yourself from re sponsibility by the plea of insanity, which has not been sustained by an impartial jury. “ Though not in evidence to the jury, I well remember a scene that occurred in the Court House of Wilkes county, six years ago, when you were convicted of an otfeuse like the one for which you are now about to suffer, and which I shall never forget, though it seems to have made no impression on you, as but a few years elap. ed before.you repeated it on an other victim, as heartlessly and un wanton ly as the one for which you should have suffered. The evidence lias shown that you were 1 a bad boy,’ and worse man, and there seems no hope of your reforma tion ;so much .so that I apprehend if acquitted ot the present charge, you would soon repeat your crime on some other helpless victim. If you had suffered ihe penalty of your former crime, Thomas Edwards might now have been alive ; and if all jurors in Georgia had heretofore been moved by stem justice, as have those of Hancock county who ha.vo just found you guilty of murder,- the Jives of hun dreds of inaocent men might have been saved to the country and their families.* For tho want of a terror to evil doers, the soil ol the State is rank with the blood of her best and most unoffending citizens. If stern justice could bo administered as ■it has been by a jury of this county, the citizen might yet hope again to ait under his own vine and fig tree and none daio to make him afraid, aod the blood of inno cence cease crying to heaven in the jury box for vengeance in vain. Society can not permit -its citizens to be shot down like dogs, under plea of insanity. “Mercy to yous afflicted family—whose presence in Court has made the discharge of official duty so painful—Would be cruel ty to hundreds of other innocent women and children, whose male on ac count of your escape, might loose their lives as mercilessly as your innocent vic tim. Tho scene presented by your afflict ed relatives is painful, but more paintul was that at Craw lord ville, on the 24th of July, 1869, when Thomas Edwards lay on the soil.with his dead face toward the sky, aod his family shrieking in agony, and you, with pistol in hand and rifle on your shoulder, defying the officers of the law, and .driving the affrighted villagers to close their doors against a ruffian, defying both God and man. “Notwithstanding your criuie,.you, and more especially, your family, have the commiseration of the jury, Court and public, but having sown the wind you can not complain that now you are reaping the whirlwind. I hope that the few days allow'ed you for repentance will -be spent in seeking that mercy from your God more important than that which justice, and the law, were compelled to deny. ” The Judge then,proceeded to pronounce the sentence, which provided that the prisoner should be remanded to jail in the city of Augusta, and there confined until the 4th day of August, when lie should be conveyed to the town of Crawtordville, where, between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m., lie should be hung by the neck until dead. This was the only case tried at the Court, which eloped on Friday •morning, to have an adjourned term, be ginning on the 25th'of July. The rains have been very heavy through this county, and the farmers complain of the rapid growth of weeds and grass, which, without a change in the weather, will take possession of their crops. Traveller. ROSADALIS. Is the best Blood Purifier. A sure cure for Scrofula. Endorsed by Physicians. A potent remedy for Rheu matism, Tried and True. The best Alterative Extant. Endorsed by the iollowing Physicians: ot ft, W fL&C.N CARR, of Baltimore, Dr. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore. l)r. THOS. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore. Dr. A. DURGAN, of Tarboro’, N. C. Dr. J. H. SPARKS, of NieUolaaville, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Oltio, Dr. VV. HOLLOWAY, oi Philadelphia, Dr. J. L. McCARTHA, of South Caralina. and many others. SEE KOSADALIS ALMANAC. HOSADALIB, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now of Maryland Conference, formerly Chap lain in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, who says : For ths information of all sufferers from Rheumatism an dVitiated Secretions and diseased Blood, I.take great pleasure in recommending RosAPAtis as the most valuable and efficient remedial agent I have ever tried, or the effects of which 1 have ever observed. Nearly three years ago I was attacked with Sciatic Rheu matism. which rapidly diffused itself through mv entire system, affecting par ticularly the hips, back and lowet ex tremities. For many months 1 could not walk nor stand without support ; and al- I though I traveled constantly over a large I district, attending to my ministerial duties, 1 had to be helped iu and out 9f my carriage, and assisted in dressing and undressing rnvself. I knew no exemption trom severe suffering for about eighteen months. Different physicians had pre scribed for me remedies most relied upon, with no appreciable result. Finally one ot them suggested the use of Rosadalis. Iu a verv hurt time its salutary effects were ! clearly manifested. Iu a few months I considered myself si near well that I felt like anew man, and discontinued the use ;of the medicine. After a few months of extreme and exhausting labor and expo sure my disease revived. X resorted again to Rosadalis, and tiud it is me only rem ! edy that will control my case. 1108ADAL.I8 is Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts at one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVEK, KIDNEYS and ail the SECRETORY ORGANS, expel ing all impure matter and building up the sys tem to a healthy, vigorous condition, ROSADALIS IS .SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. W, 11. TUTT, marlO-eodiwiv Wholesale Agent. Important to Planters I THE RIIHSHHD FACTOR! Near Augusta, Ga., Continues to Manufacture Woolen Cloth for Planters, At la cents per Yard for Plains and 20 cents for Twills. IF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL WISH THE SAME DYED, they are ! prepared to do so—making it Gray—the I only color they propose making. The charge for Dyeing the Filling will be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool will be carded at 10 cents per pound. No Wool will be received from Depot without the owner’s name is distinctly marked upon each package. Goods to be paid for on delivery. All instructions and shipments of Wool should be to CHAS. A. ROWLAND, Agent, Augusta, Ga. ADAM JOHNSTON, President Rich mond Factory. ajyJ6-dlffl*w3tu Jiuaartal artel (Sommerriai. Arbitration Committee Augusta Board of Trade. W. J. Blair, Chairman. E. P. Clayton, W. T. Whelkss, John M. Clark, Jab. A. Gray. AUGUSTA MAkKST. Ch ronicle * senti nk l, I Augusta, June 16, P. M. J SOLD AND SILVER— Business generally quiet. Soiu —buying - 110 " selling - 112 Silver—buying. 0. It 4 “ " sailing '(T 108 Georgia Railroad Stock.... 105@116 City Augusta Bomb* bliaj >3 Augusta Factciy Stock 165@168 GranitevUle StocK :. @lO7 Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds 74@ 77 Central Railroad Stock @125 Ch*. otte, Columbia a Augusta • 5t0ck...... 35@ 40 Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Bonds Bi@ 83 Macon * Augu la Bonds' 90@ e-aa :'ngs -Bank 8 toe a @ 103 Sales of Langley Factory Stock... @IOO COTTON. —The market opened quiet at* 18c for Liverpool and 18ie for New York Middling. After the reception of first ac counts from New York, it became firmer, but in the absence of material upon which to work, sales reached only 25 bales. We quote the market closing quiet but steady at 18@I8i for Liverpool, and 184 for New York Middling. Receipts, 16 bales. COTTON REVIEW. Our cotton market for the week just closing has been somewhat irregular, hut upon the whole, prices have hem main tained. The receipts of cotton at all the United Slates ports for the week, 28,184; at Liverpool, 42,000 ; of which 17,000 are American. Sales of the week at the port of Liverpool, 144,000, of which exporters took 20,000 aud speculators 47,000 ; stock on hand at the same port, 914,000; of ivhich 579,000 are American. The actual exports for the week are 18,000. Stock afloat for Liverpool, 481,000; of which 206,000 are American. The exports to Great Britain from all. United States ports, 24,680, and to other foreign ports, 810. Stock on hand, 248,205. Liver pool closes this p. m. firm, but not quota bly higher—Uplands, Bi@BJd ; Oileans, Bj@Bid. New York closes at 19J ; con tract sales for July, 19j. Gold, 1121. Receipts present season to date 19-1,639 Receipts from September 1, 1869, to June 8, 1870 116,034 78,5 5 AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, JUNE 9, 1871. * Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870; 1,444 Receipts since to date 194,639 196,034 Exports and home consumption 191,724 Stock on hand to-day (Friday, 9)...... 4,310 193,034 BUSINESS IN GENERAL. PROVISIONS.—The market in general during the week just closed has been dull and inactive, caused chiefly, by the scarci ty of money, which prevents farmers visiting the city for trading purposes. At present there is little or no wholesale, and hut a light retail business doing, with fair stock and easier prices. The bacon ar,d corn market, inresponseto better Western markets; is slightly firmer, but not qnola hly. higher. For cur.ent quotations of the week we re :r to our piifce list. BACON—Is quiet with a good stock and easier prices. We quote C. R. Sides, 10i. Shoulders, 81. Hams, 16@20. Tennessee Hams, 14 cents. Bulk C. R. Sides, 91. Bulk Shoulders, 71. CORN—Is tending upward, with a light stock. We quote. $1 08 at depot; lor prime white frodi store, $1 10. WHEAT—Quiet with light receipts and good demand. We quote': White at $1 80 ; amber, $1 65@1 70 ; red, $1 55@ 1 60. FLOUR—The market for ( ity Mills is stiffening again, though there is compara tively a large stock. WeqnoteOity Mills, $7 60(3)10 00; Country, $6 50@8 50; West ern, $7 50@$9 50. OATS—A very good retail demand at quotations and few on the market. We quote at 80@9(). MEAL.—SI 05 wholesale ;$1 15 retail TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. Liverpool, June 9, noon. Cotton steadier—Uplands, 81d ; Orleans, 8(d ; sales, 15,000 ; sales yesterday were 12,000 instead of 20,000 ; sales of the week. 144,- 000 ; export, 20,000 ; speculation, 47,000 ; stock, 914,000 ; of which American, 579,000; receipts, 42,000 ; of which American, 17,- 000; actual export, 18,000. ' Liverpool, June 9, evening.—Cotton firmer—Uplands, 84d; Orleans, 8)d; sales, •15,000 bales; speculation and export, 6,000; ■ ootton afloat, 481,000 ; of which American, 206,000 ; yarns and fabrics steady. New York, June 9, noon.—Cotton quiet—Uplands, 19Jc; Orleans, 19Je; sales, 700. New York, June 9. p. m. Cotton firmer ; sales, I,973—Uplands, 193. Galveston, June 9, p. m. Cotton quiet—Good Ordinary, 14J ; net receipts, 653; exports coastwise, 740 : sales, 200; stock, 57,905; net receipts of the week, 4,604 ; exports to Great Britain, 1,425; coastwise, 698 ; sales of the week, 3,600. Norfolk, .Tune 9. p. in.—Cotton quiet —Low Middling, 171; net receipts, 305; exports coastwise, 837 ; sales, 25 ; stock, 1,738 ; net receipts of tho week, 125. Mobile, June 9, p. m.—Cotton quiet and steady—Middling, 181; net receipts, 337; exports coastwise, 1,101; sales,. 1,400; stock, 16,136; net receipts or the week, 1,728; exports to Gieat Britain, 321; to the continent, 713; coastwise, 2,211;* sales of the week, 3,600. Charleston, June 9, p. m. Cotton quiet—Middling, 184; net receipts, 30T; exports coastwise, 156; sales, 200; stock, 7,821; net receipts of the week, 2,432; exports to the continent, 466; coastwise, 2,142; sales of the week, 1,300. Boston, June 9, p. m.— Cotton dull— Middling, 198; gross receipts, 905; stock, 5,000; net receipts of the week, 682; gross, 4,283; sales of the week, 2,800. Savannah, June 9, p. m. Cotton quiet—Middling, 18 ; net receipts, 342 ; exports to the continent, 100; coastwise, 1,C05; sales, 50; stock, 10,353; net receipts of the week, 3,818; exports to Great Bri tain, 3,639; to the continent, 5,009; coast wise, 4,263; sales of the week, •850. New Orleans, June 9, p. m.—Cotton steady and nothing doing—Middling, 181; net receipts, 1,860; gross, 2,464; exports io Great Britain, 2,834; sales, 650; stock, 78,- 128; net receipts of the week, 8,441; gross, 10 790; exports to Great Britain, 11,991; to Havre, 13,119; to Bremen. 2,624;-to Ham burg, 1,378; to Barcelona, 379; coastwise, 3,415; sales of the week, 20,060. Wilmington, June 9, p. m. —Cotton dull Middling, 18 ; net receipts, 52 ; exports coastwise, 290; stock, 825; net receipts of the week, 442 y exports coast wise, 769; sales of the week, 156. City Point, Jane 9, p. m.—Cotton- Net receipts of the week, 425. Baltimore, June 9, p. m.—Cotton easier—Middling, 19i@19i; net receipts, 175; gross, 187; exports coastwise, 98; stock, 1,046; net receipts of the week, 550; gross, 978; exports to Great Britain, 49; coastwise, 270; sales of the week, 2,450. Liverpool, June 10, noon. Cotton ‘firmer—Uplands, BJ@Bid ; Orleans, 8(@ 81; sales, 15,000. Liverpool, June 10, evening.—Cotton closed firmer ; sales, 20,003 ; speculation and export, 10,000 —Uplands, 84@8Jd ; Oi leans, Bi@B|d ; nearly due from Savan nah or Charleston, 8 5-16. New York, Jane 10, p. m.—Cotton lc better ; sales, 2,096 —Uplands, 19§ ; Or leans, 20c. Charleston, JunelO, p. m.—Cotton steady—Middling, 181 ; net receipts, 530 ; experts coastwise, 32 ; sales, 300 ; stock, 8,319, Norfolk, June 10, p. m.—Cotton firm—low Middling, 171 ; net receipts, 725 ; exports coastwise, 820; sales, 125; stock, 1,643. Wilmington, June 10, p. m.—Cotton firm—Middling, 18 ; net receipts, 125 ; sales, 15 : stock, 950. Baltimore, JunelO,‘p. m. Cotton quiet and firm—Middling, 19i@191 ; net receipts, 85 ; gross, 198 ; sales, 1,275; stock, 1,244. New Orleans, June 10, p. m.—Cotton strong—Middling, 18i@18i ; net receipts, 676 ; exports to Havre. 3,689; coastwise, 365 ; sales, 900; stock, 74,590. Boston, June 10, p. m.—Cotton quiet but firm—Middling. 19|@20 ; net receipts, 5 ; gross, 820; sales, 350 ; stock, 5,000, Mobile, June 10, p. in.—Cotton firm— Middling, 184; net receipts, 153; ex ports coastwise, 756 ; sales, 300 ; stock, 15,0i 3. Savannah, June 10, p. m.— Cotton tending upwards—Middling, lS@18fo; net receipts, 414 ; stock, 1,767 ; sales, 10 ). W eekly Review ot Augusta Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE fc SENTINEL, ) ACgcsTa, Ga.. June 9, 1871—P. 1L f WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. Satcbdat, 3.—Our market has been very firm to day, with an advancing tendency, but in consequence j cf the extremely light offering stock the sales only ' reached 47 bales. We quote the market, closing firm '• st ies@l6h for Liverpool and 17 for New York Mid- : (fling. Receipts, 102. Mom-ay, 6.— Market opened firm at 17c, with scarcely any offerings. The |eicitement and’ rapid advance in New York during the day caused irregu larity in our market, with little disposition to sail - We quote Live*pool Middling at 18c; Sew York I Middling, 18 L ,c. Sales, 573. Receipts, lie. ! Tcesoav. 6.—The market opened active im morning at for Liverpool and XB,*q f or New York Middling, on receipt of advices from £ e « t York, reporting a weakness and decline in that mar ket, buyers withdrew and our market became very dull and inactive, closing so irregular that quotations cannot be given with any accuracy. Sales, 159. p >e _ ceiptt, 8L WkdnesdaT, 7.—The market opened moderately active, and sales of Liverpool Middling were made I oa the basis cf 18 <*@l&j,e. botsinoeihe reception o( , noon advices, which were unfavorable, nothing has ; been done upon which to L -sc quotations, const- j qnently we omit them. Sales, 182. Receipts, 62. I IBUBSDat, A—The cotton market opened with a i (sir demandat 18Ja» ls: « for Liverpool Middling, and 18 -c for a full style, bat soon became quiet, as there ' were but few buyers, and they withdrew from the ' market after the reception of unfavoiuHe accounts from Liverpool and Now York, which caused a dull- B ese and since noon we have not heard of any sales the market closing dull and nominal, and in absence of sales since, we most omit quotations, hales. 143 Receipts, 127. rein. 9.—The market opened dull with but very little inquiry, and in response to better acconnts from New York, cloeed steady at i7 for Liv erpool and 18c for New Y'ork Middling. Sales, 111 bales Beoctpta, 49 baaea. Sslesof the week, 1,320 bales. Receipt* &>7 bales. xxcsuTS or OOTTOX. The following are the reoaipt* of Cotton by the all* fsrent Bail Koada and the River for the week ending Friday evening, J one, 9, 1871 1 Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road... .bale*.. 283 « Augusta A Savannah B B 24 by River 1 •• charlotte, Qolnnihia A Augusta R 8.. 25 Total receipts by B. B sod River... 333 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipment* of Ootton by the different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, June 8, lbll: By Railroad. South Carolina R. R., local shipment hales 856 «*. «« •• through shipment*.,. 48 Augusta k Sayannalj B. 8., local shipments...... 626 ♦« *« “ through shipments Charlotte, Co.ombia and Augusta B Rlocal ship ments Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R B through shipments by River local shipments 97 Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 1691 FINANCIAL* —The business of the past week lias been very light, but few securities offering, the demand for Gas Stock, Augusta Factory Stock and Graniteville Stock can not be sup 4 -led, as there is none in the market sale. Gold—buying *lll “ selling *ll2 Silver—buying *IW - “ selling OLD BONDS, ETC. Georgia Rail Road Bonds . W * 100 •« • u-'tock . lffi * 1(6 Central Rail Hoad Bonds.. a 100 «< Stock 120 a Southwes ern Rail Road 8and5....... 95 a •4 »« Stock 95 a 96 Aianta and West Point Bonds 99 100 “ Stock 9(5 a as Mv'cm and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a9l ■liu on and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. _ a 86 Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a 40 duscogee Rail Road Bonds 90 a 92 Georgia Sixes, old b 0 a *« Sevens, new 87 & 90 Charlotte, Columbia a Augusta Stock 35 a 40 .< * « Bonds 82 a 83 Bank Stock a 125 Macon A Brunswick Bonds 70 a 75 Atlantic A Gulf Kail Road Stock.... 85 a 37 >4 Augusta Bonds -••• 82 a t>4 City of Savannah Bonds .... 83 a 86 Augusta Factory Stock, last sale at... a 167 Graniteville Factory Stock last sales.... 107 Atlanta 7 i>ercent Bonds a 75 Bath Paper Mills Stock 92 a G KOBO LA BANKS. Bank of Ather 50 a— • Bank of Fulton 20 a Bank of Middle Georgia..... 95 a— Central Rail Road and Banking Cos . 99 a— Georgia Bail Road and Banking Cos par a— Marine Bank 98 a— SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden • 35 a 40 Hank oi Charleston 98 a— Ban lof G a— Bank of Hamburg 8 a 10 Bank of Newberry - 9 a— Baukof South arolina 5 a 10 Bank of the State of S. C., old issue... 4<> a— Bank of the State of 8. C., new issue.. 3q a— ommercial Bank, Columbia a— Exchange Bank, Columbia .• 5 a— Merchants’, Cheraw «, a— Peoples’Bank 9 5 a— Planters' Bank r a— Planters’and Mechanics’Bank * Southwestern Rail Road, old 9g a— Btateßank a— Union Bauk : 9 a— WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT 1 OORRKCTED DAILY. BACON— V . Clear Bide« !b.. 10& a 11 j Clear Ribbed tilde* .....lb,. 10 >, a 11 B&oon Shoulders lb., H>,' a 9 Kibbedß. B. Siles ....lb.. 10 a 10;; D. S. Shoulders lb.. 7X a 8 | Hams lb., 14 a 16 DrySaltC.lt lb.. 10 a »>; ; Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... a BE£P- Diied lb.. 20 a BAQGINQ AND KoP£ . „ 4 . bagging— Flax yd.. Nominal Burlaps.'... yd.. (lo Bengal..! .yd.. do Rope. —Machine, Hemp lb.. 9J4* 10 Half Coils lb.. a 10 Han A Sipun.... f lb.. 7 a 8 Grooiij-ieaf lb.. 10 a 10 Manilla lb.. 28 a 30 Flax lb.. 7 a 9 Cotton... a ib. 80 a Gunny lb.. . 22 a 24 Borneo lb.. 27 a ■A(iS— OsnaVmrg, two bushel 30 n Shirting, “ W a Burlaps 10 a POINTS— Garner ACo Prints 10 a Standard.. yd.. 10 a 21 Mourning yd.. lOVia Wamsuta..., yd.. a 8 Arnold’s yd.. a Freeman’s yd.. a 9>£ Oriental yd.. 10 a Amoskeag yd.. a 9 Country —Super bbl.. a-7 50 Extra.. bbl.. a 8 00 Family ....bbl.. 0 a 9 00 Excelsior Mills —Eclipse bbl. . a 7 fO Little Beauty.... a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 A0 Golden Sheaf bbl a 9 00 Pride of Augusta. *lO 00 Granite Mills— Supertine..bbl.. a 8 00 Extra ...... bbl.. a 8 50 XX.. bbl.. a 9 00 Fancy Family.bbL alO 00 Auiusta Flour Mills O. K. Super....bbl.. a 7 50 Tip Top bbl.. a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 50 A No. 1.... bbl.. a 9 00 Gilt Edge bbl.. 10 10 GUANO— Turner’s Excelsior ton.. t 6 00 a Rhode's Super Phosphate .. ton.. 70 00 a Barry’s Chemical Fertiliser..ton.. 60 00 a 70 00 “ Bi-Phosphate 0t Lime.ton. 45 00 a 55 00 Sol Pacific ton..cash 60 00; time 70 00 Compound acid Phosphates... 40 oo a 47 50 Baugh's Raw Bono ton,. 70 00 a Land Plaster., ton.. 15 00 *2O 00 Carolina Fertiliser. ton.. 55 00 a65 00 Farmer Reliance.- ton.. 55 00 a65 00 Zell’s lu B. Phosphate. *... .ton.. 72 00 a * S. Plios. Lime ton.. 72 00 a Wham sR. B. B.Plios .ton.. 54 00 a 62 00 Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00 “ “ “ “ “on time.. 73 00 Soil Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS O Cole’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75 Aimnoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75 Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ 60; time 70 Glasgow Guano, “ 70; time 80' L L Hoyt’s improved Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80 Chesapeake i...cash, 60 ; time; 70 Phospho-Peruvian cash, 65 ; time, 75 Powhattan ..cash, 60 ; time, 70 Sardy Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; time, Vu Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s. Manipulated Guano - cash 65 00 Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s Guano Salt and Plaster Compound.. casu 60 00 Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s. Phcenix Guano 52 50 ($lO per ton added for time sales) Wliitelock’s Vegetator 70 00 “ Dissolved Bone 65 00 Oakley Mills Flour of Bone •. 65 00 Dicksou Compound fa] cash price 60 00 •* “ “ time “.... 75 00 Cotton Food Guano, ton,. 60 a 70 White Bus.. 185 a 190 •Red bus. 1 75 a Amber bush.. 180 a Corn— White bus.. 108 *llO Mixed bus.. al 05 Corn Meal 100 alos DRUGS—. Putty lb** 6 * Quiuine —Sulphate ...oz.. 2 50 a 2 60 . Red Lead......* ... Jb 18 a 20 Soda—Sal ......lb.. 5 a ft Soda—Bi-Oarb lb.. 6 a 7 Spanish Brown.. »lb.. 5 a 6 Spirit Turpentine g*U-. £O. a 55 Sulphur Flowers lb.. 5 a7 CO Varnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 6 00 “ Furniture gall.. 2 25 a 2 50 «« Damar gall.. 400 a6 00 •« Japan ....gall.. 2 00 a3 00 Venetian Rod lb.. 4 a 6 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amor.lb.. 10 a 17 «* ** “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting 1...1b.. 4 a 6 Zinc—White, inOil—French.lb.. 16 a 18 “ “ *•’ Amer...lb.. 12 a 18 Cloves lb.. 18 a 20 Copperas ....lb.. 3 a .4 Cream Tartar ...lb.. 40 a 50 Epsom’s Salt lb.. 6 a 7 jrlass—Bxlo...... .... box 5Uf.. 3 93 a 4 00 “ 10x12 • 4 * 4ro *4 25 » *2xl4 « 425 a4 60 * 12x18.... " 625 a6 6J ludigo—Span Hot. .lb.. 140 a2 00 Lamp Black—Ordinary.. lb.. 10 a 12 Litharge lb.. 16 a 20 Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6 «« ‘ Extract.. lb.. 16 a 20 ‘ Morphine—Sulph oz. 6GO a6 75 Madder. 14;..I 4 ;.. 30 a 22 Oil—Castor (East India)... .gall.. a3 00 “ (American) .... gall.. 275 CJ l(Ker) burning best,gall. 33 a 3* 4* «« »« com.gall. 83 a 35 * " Lubricating ....gall.. 63 a1 00 Laid gall.. 140 a1 60 •« Lamp g*U.. 200 a2 50 Linseed... gall.. 110 a 1 20 •« Spyrm, pure,... gall*. 200 a2 CO “ Tanners §■“•« a «* Train g*B.. 00 a 75 Potash—bulk lb " 11 * Blue Stone 11>6* HA *- n r 175 a2 00 ? 2 00 a 2 160 a .. bbla S", bbl.. 12 00 a ■Mo's large bbl.. a 12 Mo? ..“..bbl.. TO a no!i:::::::;::: » *i« So? >• 520 a C6O Mol hi‘-- 300 a 3 50 no 2 w*.. a a Mo 3 .kit.-. 175 a Mesa:::::::: 400 * NAILS according to size keg.. 525a C5O Horse Shoes., 7X » » Mule Shoes • ••■ » * ANVILS GRINDSTONES lb " J refined ® Sweedish ■ « J \ «: l* Nail Rod; ® W H Horse Shpes.... Jr** .1 Horse Shoe 2sails |b*- 1* * b:: 2 il a . t 9« tubs “ J » Leaf, in phis., J* Leaf, in half lb " 13 » Leaf, in kegs u> “ a 14 bbl.. 225 a 2 60 Howurd.Southern .....bbl.. 375a 3 00 TOBACCO — , Common, pounds S Fine & Fancy “ v" Hf. pounds, Dark a Bright Long IDs ™ » J 5 bmoking Tobacco *0 a 75 BCl iSfe. f......~..n>.. «r » w Country lb *- 20 a 2i> COPFiE— iv 16 a 17 1] ; | i 22 • g 2 28 Africmi. ■- - ..••• • •lb ■ • 6u l boyfeTK cotton ooofe- Anguff. Factory,^.. ......ad.. TKa 4-4 yd.. U*r ,i .. 7-3 Drill..yd.. 12 1 Hopewell, 7-S r -'g- 3 7 o*. Omaburgs 7“.. a 13 Montour, 7-8 •' a 9 U a Box Osnaburgs Fd.. a 13‘j Osnaburg Stripes Id.. . a 12 Hickory Btripes 20 Funteuo- Shirtings yd.. * 12!,' Granitmtile Factory, »-4.... yd.. a J;, i« «« ya.. a 91, " 4-4—yd.. a nig „ •• v-8 Drill .. a a Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting .11 a w Sheetmg 9 a SorOsnaburgs...... : 33 » Atittiu Chadw ......ya., 11 a Athens Wool Jeans .yd.. 40 a 61 Athens stripes Td.. Uit Apaladiee Stripes..-. yo.. 1* a Eaclet Pbcßnix Stripes yd.. Ua 13 iScT “ " 14 e K i hfidi ** ~.5.. xo a Ricbmonu Fact’y Oraaburgs.yA.. ‘ H „ Stripes.... yd.. s 12 F.ANDLEMAN M'FG 00. btripes § ? , Cotton Yarns 1 -o» ONION'S— bid.. 600 a7 OO ! bus.. aBS ClatA Seed bn *-- » 160 bbl.. 400 a6 00 Sweet/neir..' b “-- » 1 2* bus.. a 85 Z Carolina new 1b.... 9)Ja 1 36 a 1 46 sNo. 1 1b.... 7 a 7 X PsieTlTr 1b.... 7*a 8 Family Ib 10>»a 11 raii«j *>>•••. » * SUGARS— Muscovado !b.... 11 a 11*4 Porto Kico * lb 13 » 19*4 A 1b.... a It ' H * lb a 18*4 £iuaC lb.. . a is* O 1b.... m.a 13 Yellow..*. lb. .. 11 ■ 13 Cut Roil, double refined....lb... 16 a 16 Crashed 1b.... 15 Oruntlaied lb 15 Powdered 1b.... 15 NO 1b.... 11 a 13 TICONG- Aiaonkas ACA yd.. 35 a «• A yd.. 30 a % M B yd.. 25 a * 0 yd.. 22 •« D yd.. 20a Conestoga, 4-4... yd.. 60a •• 7-8 yd.. 25 a LIQUOR.*- Wa id key —Com... 135 a 1 50 Common Blow Proot. 1 CO a1 20 Rectified 1 25 a Rye. 2 00 a 6 GO Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 75 a 4 00 Diodora. 7 00 a Holland Gin 4 00 a 6 00 Domestic Gin 150 a 1 57 Kingston .cask.. 460 a 5 00 Brandy —Cognac gall.. 800 al2 00 D0me5tic.........ga11.. 1 60 a 1 75 CordidU case.. 200 24 00 MOLASSES— Muscovado ....hhds.. 48 a bbls.. 42 a Keboiled hhda.. 26 a 28 t..bbls.. 30 a Fine Quality,now crop.... hhds.. 40 • a . bbls.. 45 a Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall.. 60 a 1 25 Syrup, lower grades gall.. 33 a 35 New Orleans Syrup bbls— 00 a YARNS 1 25a Jtywial gotuts. READ CAREFULLY. AGUE AND FF.YKK. The only preventive known for Ottilia ami Fever Is the use of Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for Dyspepsia. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. is a I'biTenUtiyii of Chills and Fever. Wolfes Schiedam Schnapps. Ia good for all kidney and bladder complaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS is used all over the world by physicians in t-he»r pru.tlce. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS lagnod for Gout. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is g*"Od for all, Urinary coiuplaiutn. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM gCHNAFPs. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is jioofffor Cholic and pain In the»tomach. Woljc’s Schiedam Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in vurchasfn?. 1 beg leave to call the attention of the leader to testi monials in favor of the tirhnapps. I feci bound to my that I regard your ScntfApps as being in every respect preeminently' pure, and 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. D4VID L. MOTT, M. !>., Pharmaceutical Chemist, N> w York. Louis wins, Ky , S3pt. 1. I leel that we have now an article ot gm suitable for auca cases ns that remedy is adapted to. DR. J. W. BRIGHT. “Schnapps’* is a remedy inchronic catarrhal complaints, 1 etc. : t I ttke groat pleasure In bearing highly creditable, testi mony to its efficacy a? a remedial agent n the diseases for which you recommend it. Having a natural tendency to the muc. us surface, with a slight degree of stimulation, l regard it a* one. ot the most important remedies lu chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genlto-urinary appa-atus. With muca respect, your obedient servant, CIIAS. A. LKAS, M. D., New York. 2t> Pint* Strxbt, New York, Nov. 21, 18G7—Udolpho Wolfe, JSsq . I’resent: Dear Sir: I have made a cuem - ical examination ol a samp eoi \our “Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any lorelga or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination nas resulted in the conclusion that the sample coutained no poisonous or harmful admixtures. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substance's which art sometimes employed in the adultera tion oflquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to other?, for medicinal purposes, t *e “Schiedam Schnapps’.’ as an excellent and unobjectionable variety o gin. Very respectfully, yours, (Signed; UIIAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. Chem’cal and Technical Laboratory, 78 Exchange Place, New York, Nov. 25,1867—Udolpiio Wolfe, Esq.: Dear MR : Tne undersigned have carefully and thorough ly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” selected by ourselves, and have found the s&me free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or les* injurious to health. 'From tue result of .our examination we consider the article oue of superior quality, healthful, as a beverage, and effectual in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours. (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPLE, Chemist, FRANCISK. ENGELHARD, M. D. For gale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists UDOLFHO WOLFE’S ESf., 22 Braver, St., N. Y. • marl l -d«kw3 The “ RAIN KILLER ” may justly be styled the great medicine of the world, for the. e 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 fur the cure of a consid erable variety ot diseases; k U a speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and various other injuries, as weil as for dysentery, diarrhoea and bowel complaints generally, it Is admirably suited for every race of men onltne fitceol tlia globe. It is a very significant fact, that notwithstanding the long period of years that the “ RAIN 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 discovery, aid at no previous time has the demand for it been s > great, or the quantity made been so large, as It is to-day. Another significant fact is, that nowhere has the FAIN KILLER ever been in higher repute, or been more gener ally used by families and individuals, than it has been here 4 at heme, where It was first discovered and introduced. That the FAIN KILLER will continue to be, what we huvestyled it,xhe great xxdtoine or Tax world, there cannot be the shadow of a donl>t Frovidcnct Advertiser. junl—thsatu&wlm LET COHMOJf SENSE DECIDE. WHAT IS THE RATIONAL JUDE OF PROoE dure in cases ot general debility ana nervous prostration f Does not reason tell us that judicious stimulation is‘re quired ?' To resort to violent uurgatlon la such a case la us » bsurd as it would be to b’eed a starving man. Yet it is done every day. Yes, this stupid and unphilosopbl'd prac tice is continued in the teeth of ’ha grt;at fact that physical weakness, with all the fiervoua disturbances that accom pany it. Is more certainly and rapidly relieved by HOS TETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS than by any other medicine at present known. It is true that general debility is often attended with torpidity or irregularity of the bowels, and "that this eyaiptom must not be cverlo /ked, Bu\ while the discharge of the waste matter of the system is expedited or iQguisted, its vigor must be recruited. The Bitters do both. Tnejr combine aperient and anti-biiiou 8 properties, with exTao’rdinary tonic power. Even while removing obstructions from the bowels, they tone and in vigorate those organs. Through the s omach, upon which the great vegetable specific acts directly, it gives a healthy and permanent Impetus to every enfeebled function. Di gestion is sac littted, the faltering circulation regulated, the blood reiiForced with anew accession of tne alimentary principle, the nerves brace 1, and all the dormant powers of the system roused into beal'hy action—not spasmodically, as would t.« the case if a mere stimulant were administered , but for a continuance. ‘lt is in this way that such extraor dinary changes are wrought in the condition of the feeble, emaciated and nervous invalids by ihe use of this •orrective, alterative and tonic. Let common im?e<b*c t-e betwesisuch a preparation and a prostrating calhartle, Supplemented by a poisonous astringent lilc? str/cimiae or qv'nine. jnnlO-sattuthAw Tlic Celebrated. Murray Laiiman’s 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. ELECTION NOTICE. Ordinary’s Office, I Jefferson Cos., June 9, 1871. j Whereas, the officer elected Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Jefferson county, at the election held in December last past, refused to give the bond and Uke the oath of said office; and whereas, the blank oath bond aud commission received at this office from the Executive Department has been returned according to law: . Now, therefore, I, W. H. WATKTNS, Ordinary for said county, by virtue of the autho ity in me vested/do order that an election be held at the Court House, in the town of Louisville, on the FIRST SAT URDAY IN AUGUST next, for Clerk of the Superior Court of Jefferson county, to till the vacancy caused as above stated. Witness my hand and official signature the date above written. W. H. WATKINS, jun!4-dl*w4 Ordinary. GOI.DF.Si FLEECE LODGE, HO. G,) Coving ion, Ga., 9th June, 5871. } TANARUS» (he Maaonic Fraternity of Georgia : Greeting —You are cordially and fra ternally invited tc be with us oh Wednes day, 21et inst., to attend the Commence ment Exercises of the Southern Masonic Female College. An occasional communication, of the Grand Lodge of Georgia will be held, as usual, on that day. By order of the Lodge. W. HUNTER ANDERSON, Sec’y G. F. Lodge. No. 6, F. <fc A. M. junlS-tuthAaaAwl /GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY— VT Henrr P. Merciermc! Jidmm N. Here'er, executors of Henry K. Merckx. drceiwai, applies to mo for Letters DUnrtasory from said tnu». These are, therefore, to cite and admonirh all and Angu lar, the kindred andcreditors oi said deceased, to he and ap paac at my cffice on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, 1871. to show eaute, any they on, why «aid Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official si*n*tura, June 6th, 15?1. B. TATUM, junlO— wfca Ordinary. Bargains! Yes, Bargains ! FOR iY SHORT TIME, AT THE F K EDERICKSBURG STORE. WE HAVE SOME GOODS SLIGHTLY TUMBLED AND SOILED BY handling, which wo do not intend canyiDg over to next season, and will, on MON DAY MORNING, at 8 o’clock precisely,,- have them arranged on our centre counter, with a ticket marked BARGAIN TICKET placed upon each piece or article, and the price they are to be sold at marked in plain figures. Each piece of Goods bearing this ticket will be sold ac a sacrifice. Gome not earlier than 8 o’clock, and see what you will see. As the Goods to be offered.thus are now and seasonable, and aro suited to thg wants of all classes, we invite all to come early, as they will l*o sure to find some hing they need at a great deal less than its regular value. Gome and see, whether you buy or not; you can tell somo person who may want to purchase. Wo will offer several thousand dollars worth of Goods at several thousand dollars less than their value. V. RICHARDS & BROS., j»nU-d3*wl CORNER BY THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL. T. C. NISBET’S IRON WORKS, MACON ; GhA.. IMPROVED • COTTON & HAY PRESS, HORSEPOWER AND HAND POWER. FULLY GUARANTEED. THE advantages claimed for this PRESS over tne old Wood Screw Press is, that it is more compact, may be trained witli smaller timbers, laised with fewer bands, worked with less power, costs loss money, and is as durable as iron. On application, I will furnish a circular with several hundred names of Planters who are using the Press, and a full de scription of the different kinds, and price, delivered at the nearest depot to the plan ter. In the meantime, I beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen, who are using the Press, and have been from one to throe seasons : Col. M. C. Fulton, Columbia county ; Col. J. B. Jones, Burke county; J. W. Jackson, L C. Perdu, J. A. Arnold. John Rollins, viieen Moore, J. B. Parks, Greene counly ; C. R. Zaeharay, Morgau county ; John R. Hudson, J. C. & J. 0. Denham. B. F. Adams, Putnam county ;./ no. Jones, Samuel E. Whitaker, D. E. .Tucker, Wit. A. Jarritt, Baldwin county ; Jas. Palmer, W. J. Harper, Frank White, Haucock oounty ; M. M. Moses, A. A. Page, T. J. Smith, Washington county. Send for Circular. WARREN, WALLACE A CO., jun9-w4m Agents, Augusta. Georgia, Lincoln County. WE, the Graud Jurors sworn, chosen and selected for the present term, ask leave to make the following General Presentments: We have examined the records of the Superior Court, and books of the Oriuary and Treasurer, and find them neatly and properly kept. The Ordinary had received the sum of @l9l 64 at April Term. 1870, and since then the sum of @lO6 50, on Poor School account, and has disbursed the sum of @297 94, supported by vouchers, leaving a balance in his hands of @l6 30. The Treasurer has received the sum. of @1,296 87, and disbursed the sum of @1,040 13, supported by vouchers, leaving iu his bauds @256 74. We lind the Jail in need of cleaning, ana one lock in bad order. We recom mend the proper authorities to have the roads put in thorough repair and good order. For the oouvenienoe of the Bar and dispatch of business, we recommend, the Clerk to provide a suitable book-case, with'-lock and key, sufficient to contain the Georgia Reports, Digest, and Acts of the General Assembly, and that he keep the same in the Court room (luring gaoh session of the Court, On the subject of Public Education, we recommend the school officers of the county to comply, as near as practicable, with the recent law on that subject, so as to place the various school districts of the oounty in the proper situation to receive their Tiro rata share iu the distribution of the public school fund of the State this Fall. We believe that public education is right ou principle, and that it is demanded by the necessity of the times; and we trust to the wisdom of future Legislatures to portent the sy.-tem by relieving the present law of some of its complioatPu machinery, and correcting other defects in its operation that practical experience for a short time has developed. We strenuously urge our Representa tive and Senator iu the next Legislature to procure the repeal of the law creating the District Court, it being, in our opiuion, an unnecessary Couit, requiring a heavy and useless expenditure of the people’s money, and created for the sole purpose of sup porting party purposes, without regard to the true interests of the honest portion of the community. In relation to the situation of the coun try, we would commend to the attention of our people the resolutions recently adopted at a mass meeting of the citizens of this county, hereby adopting them as our sentiments, and reflecting the senti ments and feelings of almost our entire population ; and we respectfully request his Honor, the presiding Judge, to have the same read in open Court by the Solici tor General, pro lem, Wefreturn our thanks to his Honor Judge Andrews for the uniform" ourtesy extended this body, and the able and dig nified manner in wuich he has adminis tered the laws. Our thanks are also due, and are hereby tendered, to H. J. Lang, Solicitor General,pro tcm., for his kindly aid and assistance to us, in the prompt discharge of our duties. We request that these Presentments be published in the Chronicle & Sentinel Caleb E. Ramsey, Foreman. James Hogon, R >t>t. A, Blanchard, Mel. S. Musgrove, George W. Noiman, Win. (J. House, .Tohu C. Moucreif, Robert Henderson, Philip M. Ddl, Win. A. Flanagan, Zicn. B. Dallis, V, icbj W Henderson, j 'hn Harper, Wm. M. Paradise, Win. W. Bussey, Seaborn J. Clary, Adam dearnsberger Nathan A. Crawford. On motion ot H. J. Lang, Solicitor Gen eral, pro tern.,il is ordered that the Clerk cause these Presentments tjo hfl published in the Chronicle A Sentinel, H. J. LANG, Solicitor General, pro tcm. The foregoing is a true extract from tho minutes of Lincoln Superior Court, May adjourned term, 1871, ot the General Pre sentments of the Grand Jury, May ilst, 1871. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, jun 10 O&vyf Clerk LS. C. ANTOINE FOUIXAIN. W. B. DAVISON. POULIAIN & DAVISON, COENER BROAD and JACKSON Sts., Opposite Masonic Hal 1. FRESH supplv Os the following Goods fast received and for sale: SUGAR, New Orleans and Refined, in hoesheads and barrels. Old Gov. Java and Rios. rpEAS, Green and Black. ASSES, Cubas, in barrels. gYRUP, New Orleans, in barrels. BACON. Smoked and Dry Silted, thor oughly cured. MACKEREL, in kits and half barrels, No:. 1,2. and 3. g UTTER, in tubs, of prime quality. gALT, Liverpool Standard wt. QANDLES, Star, full wt. yy' HISKIES » of aII Brade'i yyiNMS, of the best selection. gEGARS, of all brands. ’yiNEGAR, Wine. A LE, R. Younger’s, etc., etc. pONTENOY MILES SHIRTING. For sale at lowest cash prices bv POULLAIN <t DAVISON mylO-d<twtf TIME SALES TO PLASTERS, I AM giving special attention to the sup plying of Planters with CORN, BA CON MOLASSES, ac., on time, until 16th October next. Letters of inquiry will re ceive attention.. *dd«-£ sKAaoj myHMAwlm Atlanta, Ga, TESTIMONIALS : “I have never seen or tried such a simple, effica cious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy 4n my life.”— H. llainku, St. Louis, Mo. “I have used tho Regulator in my family for the last seventeen years. I can lately recommend it to tho world as the tjost medicine I ever used for that class o| diseases it purports to euro.”—H. F. Tuiu- PICN. o “IthM proved a good and efficacious medicine. SIMMONS’ "" tc a greater extent than probably any oth- f er malady, and relief is always anx- J lonely sought after. If tho Liver is Jr regulated in its action, the health almost invariably secured. Want action iu tho Liver causes Jan Headache, Constipation, « r « it dice. Fain in the Should- H t nt * w ziuess, Cough, Hour Mouth Hill* Lad U»te iu the Hon o? £ o iaatU ka, capita- Heart, Depression f bundrV ot h e r Blu(« and a JT which 61M MONB’ **“£.* ®f T f ItKOUL A-DKis the boat L 1 \ ur K Jr for that bus ever bmu dis re“l y ed. It acta mildly,, effectual ®o„ ," J be lug a simple vegetable com |y harmless in every way it has been used for forty years, and hundreds of W the good and great from all parts of the r f country will vouch for its virtues. "" REGULATOR, ***** “Have derived some benefit from tho use of Sim mons’ Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial.’’— Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Ga. “Your Regulator has been iu use iu my family for some time, and I am persuaded it Is a valuable addi tion to the modlcal science. Gov. J. Gill Shouter, Ala. “Simmons’ liver Rogulktor is certainly a specific for that class of complaints which it claims to cure.— Kev. David Wills, President Oglethorpe College. “We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons' Liver Modicine for moro than twenty years, and know Lto be the best Liver Regulator offered to tlio pub lic.’’—M. R. Lyon, and H. L. Lvon, Loilefontaine, Ga. “I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with Chille and Fever. ” —lt. F. Anderson. “My wife and sols have used the Regulator for years, and I testify to Its great virtues.”— Rev. J. It. Felder, Ferry, Ga. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Proprietors. For sale by W. U. Tutt and W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., also by Druggists and dealers lu medi cines everywhere. apl6—d&wflm ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL, Evpry WEDNESDAY and SAT . TJRDAY, to and from NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Calling at Londondorry to land Mails and Passengers. The Steamers of this favorite lino aro built expressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and titled up in every respect with all tho modern improvements calculated to insure the safety, comfort, and Conven ience of passengers. Passage Katss, Payable in currency, TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY. FIRST C Alii X, ami STS, according to location Cabin Return Tickets, SI3U, securing best accommodations, Intermediate, - - #3O | Steerage, - - S2B. Parties sending for their friends in tbo Old Country can purchase tickets at re duced prices. For further particulars ap ply to Henderson brothers, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. K* sponsible agents wanted ii> town and country. my3o-3mdAw 224 Broad Street 224, YOUR OWN BENEFIT. rUHE greatest imliioeinent ever offered to J- the public that live near ■ The Georgia Railroad as well a a near other Roads, is at SIMON’S CLOTHING HALL. All the Goods that have been left unsold during the (tonveutioii have been marked down, and those that have waited for chance to buy their CLOTHING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS will meet with A Success to buy them now. Our Stock on hand consists of tho finest, medium and lower grades of CLOTH, DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, French and English Drab D’Ete PANTS and VESTS, WHITE LINEN aud MARSEILLES SUITS, and, if you wish to he beautified and save money, then The Greatest Wisdom you can show is to buy our good Goods at "LOW PRICES. If you wisli to convince yourself of facts that were Ever Displayed in a true light, yon will find our Goods aud Prioes as represented. Wo otter yon also a nice line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, and In the Selection of that Goods, you can save twenty-five per cent, when yon buy them of us. We have Just received anew arrival of HATS, all Os the Present fashion, and tho styles and colors cannot fail to please you. In addition, we have also a good fine of Goods suitable fov civil Officers and for privates citizens, all of which we will sell' at the LOWEST PRICES. Re member, the place is 224 Broad street, at SIMON’S CLOTHING HALL. NATHAN SIMON, my 14 ts 224 BROAD STREET. Ayer’s Sarsaparille. run pi nirmu vui: m.oon. The reputation this ex cellent medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, many of is likh are truly ina r v eil o us. 1 n veteraU! cases of Scrofulous dis ease. where the system * coined saturated with corruption, have been purified ami cured by it« .Scrofulous affections ami disorders,which were ag gravated by the fcrofu* bnis coptaiiiiuntion until they warn painfully aflUcttug, have beua radically cui'cdxv Mich great number* in ulmu«t every sec tion of the cßiintry* that the public acarcely need tc be'’informed of virtues or iuk-h* Scioiulous p(H»oo la one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfell tenant of the organism undermines the com-Ltution. and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal dfscases, without exciting* suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on Fotne favorable occasion, rapidlv develop into one or other ol its hideous t'orm*, either on the -urface or aiuoiiK the vitals. In the latter, tuber < les may lie pn.ldouly deposited in the hmrs 01 lieu it, or tuta{u> firmed »*» U-t* Hv«t\ or it eliow* it j prysviß »’ l'v erdpHons on tin* t kin, or foul ulcer i!ti«»».- un some purl of the body, lienee the occa- ti.*e of a bottle of this Sorsaptirilla is ad visable. even when no active symptoms of disease appear/., r<;r;-ous ahi i'* ted witii the following com plaint--’ generally lind inimediate relief, and, at lrAffth, I*llll’, by the n-e of this SA It SAM* A RIF / A: St. Anthony's / iFt•, Rose or Frys i pel as, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Itingicorm, Sore Fyes. Sore Parh, and other eruptions oi vi.-iblc inrun* of Scrofulous disease. Also in tlu nF-re concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy. Heart JUa.ai re, 77?#, HpUrjtHift Xeurafyia, aud Hie various Clmous aJTectioi.ia of the imiscu lar and nervous systems. Syphilis or Vmereal and Mercurial Disease, are cured by it, though a long time is required \ui snhdning theseobstinate maladies by an y medicine )iut long continued use of this medicine will cun the complaint. J.eueorrhera or Whites, Interim I Accra tious, and Female Diseases, are, coir monlv soon relieved and ultimately cured by its pnrifving And invigorating effect. Minute Direc tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup plied gratis. Rheumatism aud Gout, whet caused by accumulation* of extraneous matter? in the blood, yield ouickly to it, as also Livet Genu plaints. Torpidity. Conytstion or Inflam mation of the TArer 4 nr.i\Jaundirf, when arising, ns they often do,from the rankling poisons in the blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a great re storer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are J.anauid and Listless, Desptm dent. Sleepless, and troubleiFwith Xerrous Ap prehen*ie,nn or Fears, or any of the affection* symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate relief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREJ’AREI) R Y Or. JT. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOpD BY ALL DKUGGTRTB KVKRVvmKEK. Sold by W. Hk BARRET, And al_ the Druggists in Auguts; also by the Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. By Authority of the State of Alabama. $125,000 IN U< S, Currency Distributed, IN MONTGOMERY,-ALA. On Saturday, Aug. 5,1871. 1 Prize of @25,000 amounts to @25,000 1 “ 10,000 “ “ 10,000 1 “ 5,000 “ “ 6,000 4 Prizes 2,500 each “ “ 10,000 20 “ 1,000 “ “ “ 20,000 30 “ 500 “ “ '* 15,000 76 “ 200 “ “ “ 15.000 2 Approximation Prizes,s,OOOeach, 10,000 2 “ “ 2,000 “ 4,000 2 » “ 1,000 " 2,000 « .. « 500 “ 4,000 40 “ “ 125 “ 6,000 ISO Prizes, amounting to $125,000 Only 50,000 Tickets to be Sold. YVUOLR TICKETS, $5, HALVES, $2.50. TO THE PUBLIC. There nro so many swindles and hum bugs in all parts of the country under the name of “Lotteries,” “Gift Concerts,” &c., where parties, who invest, have no possible chance of drawing a prize, that we deem it best to give a full explanation of the manner of our distribution, our references, die. " From these, it will be seen that our drawings are under authority of law; that the gentlemen who compose our Association are responsible, and in every way worthy of confidence; that sworn Commissioners, in no wise con noctp.l with t.lm Association, superintend the drawing ; that these Commissioners are men of the highest standing in the community, autl that parties who invest can rely upon being dealt with fairly and honestly. Every safeguard that the law of the laud can throw around such enterprises is placed upqn these distributions—they are conducted by gentlemen well known for their integrity and fair dealing—they lire endorsed by leading Bankers, Merchants, Officials and Newspapers—hence wo ap- * peal to the public generally for their pat ronage, with the assurance that we will conduct the distribution with “ equal and exact justice to all.” Respectfully. STOKES & CO., Managers. Montgomery , Ala. TESTIMOKIAhS. Oman Secretary ot State, Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 20, 1870. I hereby certify t hat the “ Alabama Immigrant Association” is regularly in corporated under the laws of this State, with a capital of @50,000, aud that the incorporators are gentlemen of means, in tegrity and high standing. CHARLES A. MILLER, Seoretnry of State. [Great Seal of State.] We, the undersigned, cheerfully slate that we are personally well acquainted with Messrs. Stokos & Cos., Managers of the “ Alabama Immigrant Association,” and we know them to be gentlemen of high standing, integrity and reliably iu this city, who will see that the drawings of their “ Association,” whioh is solvent and responsible, are honestly aud fairly made., HENRY E. FABER, Mayor of Mont gomery, JOS. W. DIMMIOK, Postmaster City Montgomery, FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector U. 8.- In ternal Revenue. WM. B. HUGIIES, Clerk City Council of Montgomery. HOLMES & GOLDTHWATTE, Bankers. EVB. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Ex proSs Company and others. The "Association has had ono drawing, and to show how it was conducted, and as an earnest of what all their future draw ings will he, they submit the following from the sworn Commissioners of the As sociation ; We, the undersigned, Commissioners appointed to supervise the drawing of the “ Alabama Immigrant Association ” here by certify that we have discharged that duty ; that every number and prizo were counted into the wheels by ono or tho other of us, and that in all respects wo closely scrutinized the drawing so as to make it fair and just. We were afforded every facility by Messrs. Stokes & Cos. to discharge our duties. J. A ELMORE, J. M. WITHERS, WM. W. ALLEN, E. FARRAND, (JommisHioners. Sworn to and subscribed I before me. J J. H. Nettles, Notary Public. Just hero wo deem it proper to say that these are gentlemen of the highest respec tability in Alabama. Colonel John A. Elmbre is one of tho oldest and a leading member of the Bar in the State. General J. M. Withers is an ex-May or ot Mobile, late a Major-General in the Confederate Army, aud now editor and proprietor of the Mobile Daily Tribune. General Wnr. W. Allen is a well known planter and a late Brigadier-General of Cavalry in tho Confederate Army. Commodore E. Far rand was formerly an officer of distinction in the U. 8. Navy, and late a Commodore in the Confederate Navy. EXPLANATIONS. The sum of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars is distributed to ticket" holders, and the balance of the funds, after paying the expenses of drawing, according to the charter of the company,.goes to the encouragement of European Immigration into the Southern States. The price of whole tickets, which give you admission to any of the entertain ments of. the Association, as well as a chance to draw some of the magnificent prizes above offered, is $5.00 each. The price of half tickets is $2.50. They will entitle you to half the amount of the prize that may be awarded to the number print ed oju the ticket. There are 50,000 tickets, and each ticket and half ticket has printed upon its face some number from 1 to 50,000. er It is not necessary for any ticket holder to be present, unless lie chooses to bo. The whole drawing will be under the supervision of tho sworn Commissioners of the Association, After the drawing is over a circu lar giving the prizes drawn by each num ber will be mailed to the Post Office ad dress of every ticket bolder. .This will be done hereafter promptly to all, whether they draw or not. HOW TO PROCURE TICKETS.. Enclose your money either by express, registered letter or a Post Ctfice order, and send it to Ktokkh A 00., Managers, Mont gomery, Alabama. Write yonr Post Office, County, State aud Name distinctly. If yon have any choice of numbers state it, and they will be sent you, or as near to it as can be. I W It is best to send for Tickets early, in order to have them well distributed. All communication* strictly initiate. | jgf Agents wanted in all parts of the country. They must he reliable and ener getic men. Circulars sent free everywhere. ADDRESS STOKES & UO., Managers, Montgomery, Ala. junl'UiHatultn*w6 Aisr : INDEPENDENT FOETUNE IIV SIX MONTHS. It can be made by ruen wbo know how to do business on the quiet and can kqep a secret. No communications received from ladies will be answered. For par ticulars, address in ixmlidenre, OHCAR JOHNSON, 1210 Broadway, NewYoik my 16—d*w8m. _ Bridal Chamber, ESSAYS for Young Men, on great So clal Evils and Abuses, which inter feres with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief lor the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased abd debilitated. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, N0,,28 Ninth Hr., Phila delphia, Pa. my!4 d*w3m_ PIANOS ! PIANOS!! T. A. SOFGE, DEALER IN PIANOS AND CABINET ORGANS, AGENT for the celebrated Pianos of the HAZEI.TON BROTHERS, and other makers. The public is respectfully In vited to call and examine hia instruments and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. McINTOSH STREET, No. 2 OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING. Fianot, 7\inc<i and Hepatrtd. ■ All orders from city or country prompt- to. aptj—d-kwly
