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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1871)
®|ruuicle & Sentinel. WRDNKBDAT MOBMStI. JI LT 19. New Publications. Classical Series. —Messrs. Eldredge it Brother, of Philadelphia, have favored ua w ith copies of Messrs. Chase <k Stuart s Classical Series, embracing Ceeaor de Bel lo Gallioo, Salutti Catilina ft Jugnrtha, Ciceronit Orationes Selectae, Horati Flacci Opera. These volumes are substantially and neatly printed and bound. Cwsar and Sallust contain lexicons. The whole se ries are edited ably, containing instructive and copious notes. We consider the se ries of Messrs. Chase <5; Stuart one of the most valuable published, and we cheer fully recommend it to schools and colleges throughout the South. Persons who de sire to prosecute the study of Latin with out the aid of teachers will find this se ries invaluable. The Ikon Link.—The Courier says the favorite steamship South Carolina , Capt. Beckett, sailed at half-past ten o’clock yesterday, with a considerable cargo and fall list of passengers. Cottons from Nash ' villc, Hclma, Montgomery and inter mediate points indicate the extent of field in which Charleston merchants can plant business and reap profit—cars coming through from the most distant points without change ; 6,000 melons from Au gusta will be distributed to Long Branch, Capo May, Newpprt ar.d Saratoga so journers for Sunday dinners, interiperaed with Derby peaches. The next dispatch on this attractive line of passenger steam ships is the floating palace, Georgia , Captain Crowell, on Wednesday, 19tb instant, at half-past ten o’clock A. M. Some Hunfloweu.—On yosterday we received from Vr. J„ V. Jff. Brown a specimen of tho Kussi ad Sunflower. It is three feet four inch<;s in circumference, and not larger than the average size that any good corn land will produce- The Dr. says that an ucre of good land will produoc more bushels of sunflower seed than it will corn,land the seed are more nutritious. Cattle and fowls eat them with avidity and fatten on them. The leaves make cxo'dlent forage. The seed of this vc.riety aro much lighter in color than the oouimon variety. Trial'ov William Oxford.— Some time since the Sheriff of Barke county, aided by several others, succeeded in ar resting William Oxford, of Washington county, for whose apprehension Bullcck had -jfforod a reward of two thousand dol lars. On last Thursday Oxford was taken down to Sandersvillo for trial, at an ad journed term of the Superior Court of that oounty, then being held by Judge Twiggs. On last Friday morning the trial •iommcnccd. The prisoner was indioted fov a crimq committed about throe years a go—the murder of a'ncgro at Davisboro, in 1868. Tho trial lasted all day and nearly all night. The jury returned a ver dict.of involuntary manslaughter in the commission of an unlawful act agaiußt the prisoner, and he was sentenced to throe yoars imprisonment in tho penitentiary. Tho Solioitor-Oeneral, pto tem., Messrs. Langmador A Evans, and (ioneral A. K. Wright, for the State. Judge Jar. 8. Hook and J. N. Gilmore, Esq., for the defendant. Another Case op Misplaced Conpi dance in Savannah. —From tho Savan nah Advertiser we gather the particulars of anolhor extensive and systematically fanned swindle- Mr. Frederick Schuster came to Savannah from Europe in 1854, his father being a respectable resident of Hamburg, in comfortable circumstances. M r. Schuster was quite successful in busi nu is, and enjoyed general confidence. He was appointed oonsul for Prussia at Savan nah, and held that position until 1866. 11c had u large ootton olaiin, cut down finally to #48,000, whioh it was generally believod would certainly be paid, sooner or l».ter, by Undo Sam, and, on the strongth of this claim, ho succeeded in borrowing various sums. He returned from the North not long since, and stated to his ureditors they would have to wait a little longer, as his claim had been de ferred by the Court of Claims till October. On tho 9th of Juno Mr. Schuster gave out to his'friends that the health of his wife compelled him to go to Augusts, and be left that day. It has since leaked out I hat ho at once wont to New York, and to i’lnrope, having then in his pocket the ecxufortablo sum of #48,000, which, through tho influence of the German Minister in Washington, the Baron (Jerolf, had bcon paid him some weeks ago. His friends and eroditors in tho Forest City were in that unenviable frame of mind spoken of by the poet as beiog Lord Ullin’s fate, when “ Tho waters wild went o’er his child, And ho was left lamenting.” His total liabilities in Savannah are estimated at #20,000. Gone to Trial.—On WednosJav even ing last the Shoriff of Washington county came here for tho purpose of getting the somewhat eelebrated character, William Oxford, who has boon in tho Augista jail tor the last two weeks. Tho Sheriff and his prisoner left for Sandersville yesterday morning, where the Suporior Court is now in session, and where Oxford will probably be put on trial immediately. Colonel E. H. Pottle, of Warrenton, Las been re tained as his counsel. Grover & Baker Sewing Machines. Again we would call attention to unsolioif ed testimony in favor of tho Grover & Baker sewing machine, sold by Miss Lucy J. Bead, 326 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.: Newborn, Ga., July 12, 1871. Alias Lucy J. Bead; Enclosed please find 50e., for which send me half doxen fine needle*. During Convention in Augusta I bought a tuck marker for my machine of you. It works charmingly. lam well pleased with my Grover & Baker machine ■ have been using it two years last February, and it has never beon out of order. I have been usiog one needle for over nine mouths aud it is good yet. Truly ycurs, Miss Mary Gay, dtw Newborn, Ga. Catalogue or School Material. —We Lave received from Messrs. J. W. Scher merhoru & Cos., 14 Bond street, New York, a very full and handsome catalogue of school material of all kinds. Great improvements have been made in the furniture of the school room within the last twenty vears, and though it appears now to be very perfect, still further im provement is being made. Messrs. Sclier merhoru &. Cos. are the chief American manufacturers of school material, and have a collection unequalled in extent and va riety. Every teacher should procure a copy of their catalogue. Apfleton's Journal.— The current number of Appleton's Journal (No. 121) contains the opening chapters ot anew novel, entitled “Goodbye, Sweetheart." This story is by the author of “ Red as a Rose is She," one of the most brilliant of recent novels, which last year was the sensation among readers ot fiction. The author is remarkable for her great vivacity and animation, the perfect naturalness of her scenes, and the genuine “ flesh and blood ' 1 of her heroes and heroines. — “ Good-bye, Sweetheart ” opens as bright ly as its unique title would lead one to ex pect ; it is like the odors of J une roses, or new mown hay, indescribably fresh and delicious, h will be the leading feature in Appleton's Journal for some months to come. Atlanta As It Is.— This is the title ot a work recently issued by Dr. John Stain back Wilson, giving an interesting descrip tion of Atlanta and its various industrial enterprises and public institutions. Copies may be obtained by enclosing 75 cents to the author, Dr. John Stainback Wilson, Atlanta, Ga. The trade supplied at 50 cents per copy. _ Hawk nsv'lle is boasting on some alli gators in her vicinity. Job Printing. Books, Pamphlets, Circulars and Cata logues for Sc v ools, Blanks, Posters, Hand- Bills, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, and every other style of printing, executed in the best manner at the office of the Chronicle A Sentinel In connection with our Printing estab lishment we have a Book Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory. Orders from the country promptly at tended to. ts • The Heated Term.—The extreme heat of the past four days excites unusual dis cussion. Some Radicals affirm that the Central Government at Washington should at once take the matter in hand and regu late the weather as a public matter for geter2l good, charging the Meteorological Bureau at Washington with tho duty of arranging the supply and distribution of heat for the nation. As the Repub lican party profess to be able to regulate the social conditions of mankind on this continent, of whatsoever race, kindred and tODgue, by one great National Code, embracing every degree of latitude, from Alaska to Florida, we see no reason why this distribution does not corns prop erly witbin tho general powers of the Government; why the National Congress, at its next session, should not at once proceeed to charter the National Am moniated Refrigerating Heat Evapo rating Company, and grant to the company five hundred millions of acres of the public lands to promote the enterprise. The benefits which would arise to the nation in the success of this benevolent scheme arc so potent that it is hardly necessary to enumerate them. The habits, manners and customs of ail sections would conform to a uniform national standard. Th e house that would be suited to the wants of the superior civilization of Massachusetts would bo exactly the house that would bo suited to the wants of the inhabitants of Florida; The clothing designed and worn by the citizen of Boston would be exactly that which would be adapted to the recon structedof Charleston or New Orleans. Sec tional influences would disappear with the abrogation of the diverse climatic influences which produce sectional interests, and the nation would be made thoroughly homo genous in language, manners, social wants and public interests, in laws and in cus toms, whether the freeborn American citi zen exercised his inalienable political birth right in pursuit of happiness and equality, as a fisher of the sea for cod, off the coast pf Nantucket, or one who delved for gold in the mines of California, or guided the plow-handles in the cotton fields of Geor gia. With the purpose of farthering the laudable design of our levelling Radical friends, we submit a record permitting a comparison of the heated term of the past two years, for tho month of July, so far as the advance of the month permits. The thermometer we use has been careful ly tested and proved to be aocurate. The exposure to whioh Fahrenheit’s mercury bulb has been subjected has been judicious, avoiding extremes —the locality being the centre of tho well-known drug store of Messrs. Plumb & Lsitner, on Broad street. It is but fair to state that a com parison of thermometrical records dis closed a lower average of five degrees at the residence of Edward Bustin, and of four dogrees at tho residence of Dr. Igna tius P- Garvin, and a range o£ three to five degrees higher with an out door shaded exposure: RANGE OP THERMOMETER. 1870. 7A. m Ip. m. 7 p.m. July 1.,. 85} 92 92} “ 2 87} 93 91 “ 3 87} 91 89 “ 4 85 89 86 “ 5 84 85 . 84} “ 6 81 86 85 “ 7 83 88 85 “ 8 82 85 84 “ 9 82 80 85 “ 10 84 86 84} “ 11 83} 88} 89 “ 12 85 93 91. “ 13 87 91 91 “ 14 86 89} 90 “ 15 88 91 91 “ 16 83 90} 89 “ 17 87 91 89 “ 18 85 91} 89} “ 19 86 88 87 “ 20 85 90 89} “ 21 86 91 96 “ 22 85 85 84 “ 23 83 84} 85 “ 24 85 89 86 “ 25 83} 89 89} “ 26 .....85 93} 93 “ 27 80 90 92 “ 28 88 93 93 “ 29 88. 93 93 “ 30 84 90 88 “ 31 85 90 86 1871. 7 a.m. Ip.m. 7 p.m. July 1..... 83 80 85 “ 2 82 85 85 “ 3 82 87 86} “ 4 83 88} 85 “ 5 84 90 89 “ 6 ..84 91 84 “ 7 85 86 89 “ 8 85 91 91 “ 9 86 90 92 “ 10 86 92 92 “ 11 84 93 91 “ 12 87} 92} 90 “ 13 „...S5 Crop Letter.—An esteemed correspon dent lias recently visited Selma, and gives the following account of crops between Louisville, Ga., aud that place: A few words about the crops from an eye-witness may be of interest to you. Below Macon, corn was small and looked yellow-, the result, I suppose, of too much rain. Cotton was small, but in pretty good condition. From Macon to Colum bus the evidences of an excess of rain oegan to be quite apparent in the grassy condition of crops, and the quantity of •low lands not in cultivation. From Co lumbus to Selma the above evidences were still more abundant. I have never seeu as grassy crops and as much of them in my life. I know I will not exaggerate when I say that I saw- thousands of acres of cot ton that could not make half a crop, they had been hoed aud plowed out the next day. In many fields the grass and weeds were as high as the oottODand, at a little distance, looked more like small grain fields early in the spring that cotton fields. Corn was small and yellow, muoh of it not over knee high and the grass ditto. And this was on the best lands, or as good, as in the State—lard that, in a good season, would make a bale of cotton to the acre. Owing to the scarcity of labor, it will be impossible to cleam them in time to make more than a bale to five acres. Jack i’rost will, doubtless, be tho first to kill the grass on many of these acres. A gentleman, just from Vicks burg, roports the same condition as a gentral thing from there to Selma. One of the largest and best planters in this oounty, Dallas, only finished chopping out his cotton last Saturday, July Ist, and to do that he had to neglect his corn. He told me much of his cotton was knee high before he was able to get a hoe into it. Liber is quite as scarce and more unre liable than with us. I have not suffered for years as much from heat as I have done the last ten days, and no sign of a change to cooler weather. Supreme Court op Georgia.—At lanta, July 14, 1871. —Morning Session. Upon motion of counsel, the cause The Mayor and Council of Macon w. The Cen tral Railroad Banking Company tt al., Macon Circuit, was put with the other case between the same parties set down for the 20th inst, or at the head of the docket, whioh may then be np. Argument of No. 15, Albany Circuit, was concluded. By consent, No. 17 was next called and ministrator, vs. Herring & Mock. Injunc tion, from Dougherty. Vason & Davis, for plaintifl in error. D. H. Pope, by Julius D. Brown, for defendant. No. 18 was next called. It is A* G. Ronaldson et al, is. A. G. Zybir, admin istrator. Ejectment, from Worth. L. P. D. Warren, W. A. Hawkins, for plaintiff in error. Stroxier & Smith, Clark & Spencer, for defendant Judge MeCty having been of counsel, did not preside in this case. Fending argument for defendant in error, Court adjourned till 10 o’clock a. m. to-morrow. 1 have for years been opposed to Calo mel, and since 1889 have used Simmons Liver Regulator as a Vegetable Remedy, and can confidently assert (bat it has ex ceeded my expectations, curing cases of Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that were thought almost hopeless. GREN VILLE WOOD, Wood’s Factory, Macon, Ga. jy!s- d6wl I New York Riot. THE CLOSING SCENES—THE CITY UNDER GUARD. The Orange procession broke up in Fourth aver.ue, opposite Cooper Institute. The Orangemen put their badges and re galias in their pockets, and, mingling with the crowd, quickly dispersed. The police took charge of the Orange banners. 12 p. m. —The city is quiet. Heavy bodies of police are patrolling the city. The troops are in their armories, ready to move at a moment’s notice. An Orange man’s house was stoned to-night, bat the mob fled before the police. Several false alarms of fights have been made. THE EXCITEMENT IN BROOKLYN. At Brooklyn there is so much excite ment in regard to the terrible riots in the 1 city that it was deemed advisable by the I police courts aud Chief Campbell to have : available force at headquarters during the ! night. All the court officers and sanitary guard were held in reserve till 1 a. m. The Fortieth regiment was dismissed early ; in the evening. All the regiments turned out in full numbers: The second had 1,100 men in | line. | TIIE HIBERNIANS BREATHING VENGEANCE. The locality of the house to which Col. Fisk was taken is kept secret, as the mob threatens to take the life of any member of the Ninth, and especially that of Fi=k- The Hibernians swear they will have ven geance for the men of their order killed to-day. Albany, N. Y., July 13.— News of the riot in New York caused great sensation here. Orders were given to close the ar senal and guard it, which was done, though there was no appearance of disorder here. GOV. HOFFMAN KNDOBSED. ‘ Fishkill, N. Y., July 12. —Thirteen guns were fired here in honor of the pro clamation of Gov. Hoffman. Rochester, N. Y., July 12.— At a meeting of the Common Council this evening a resolution of thanks to Gov. Hoffman for bis brave action in upholding the right of the people to assemble and parade was unanimously passed. The board is largely Republican. HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED AT CHICAGO. Chicago, July 12. —Accounts of the riotous proceedings in New York, as they reached this city, caused much excite ment. The bulletins of the various jour nals were scanned with lively interest by crowds of people. There were some mani festations of violence by hot-headed ones, but nothing amounting to an affray has taken place up to 6 o’clock. PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, July 12.— The excitement in the city over the New York riots is very great, but not demonstrative. The newspaper and telegraph offices were crowded to a late hour. CANADA. New York, July 12.—Advices from the principal cities in Canada state chat tho Orangemen paraded without being disturbed, but intense anxiety was felt at the proceeding i in this city. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, July 12.—News from the New York riot to-day produced here a profound sensation. The bulletin boards have been surrounded with crowds during the morning and evening, and the newspa per offices are besieged with anxious in quirers for information. Tho interest throughout the day pervaded all circles, and banking houses, exchange, in stores and in public conversation, it has been generally the topic of conversation. The expression has been quite general that the right of the Orangemen to pass through the streets should be maintained at all hazards. A deep-seated anti-Catholic teeling has been developed, but it has been distinguished by moderation, though there are many who, beyond question, sympa thize with tho effort to break up the pro oessiou. There have been a few who have boon heard in public to manifest sympathy for the rioters. There has been no such day of intense feeling since the war. DAYTON AND OTHER CITIES. Dispatches from Dayton and other ad jacent cities show a deep feeling of indig nation over the riotous proceedings.— Things are quiet here tc-night. Cincinnati, July 12.—Newspaper re porters interviewed Archbishop Purcell to-night with reference to the New York riots, but found him with comparatively little to say on the subject. H j says that in this country the Orangemen had an un doubted right to parado. Noah James, an ex-member of the West Virginia Legislature, and a man of wealth and influence, committed suicide by blowing out his brains, on last Friday, at his place near Central Station, Dod dridge oounty, Virginia. The suicide of James was the result of a confession by a man named Owens, a convict for life in the penitentiary for the murder of Rogers, in Doddridge county, last March. Up to the time of his incarceration Owens had preserved a stubborn silence with regard to the murder, but a few days after his arrival at the penitentiary he made a full confession, in which he stated “that James offered to give him twenty-five dollars and lend him fifty dollars more if he would kill Rogers.” Owens also stated that the powder, lead and caps was furnished by James, and that James fired tbo first shot, tho ball taking effect, in Rogers’ body. Owens then fired, killing Rogers. Owens states that James promised him if he (Owens) was arrested that James would go his bail, prooure lawyers, pay witnesses, and swear him cut of the scrape, all of which he refused to do. Public opinion, however, had been aroused before Owens’ conviction, and the com plicity of James suspeoted. At length it was thought sufficient evidence had been found to authorize the arrest of James, and on last Saturday the warrant was to be served, but at that time he had ap peared before a higher power. The Oeangkmkn and the 12th of July. —ln the first place, what are the “ Orange men ? ” They have organized a secret political society, which originated in Eng land' aud Ireland, and has spread to this country. "The official designation is “ The Loyal Orange Institution. ” It is com posed exclusively of Protestants, and its professional objects are to support the reigning monarch of England as long as lie or she is a Protestant, to uphold the Protestant religion, the laws of the coun try, aud the union of the country—Great Britain and Ireland. They take their name trom William 111 of England, Prince of Orange (a small principality in France, now included in the Department of Van cluse.) On the 12th of July, 1690, this King defeated his iather-in-law, James 11, on the banks of the river Boyne; the lat ter lost 15,000 men, the Protestants about one-third that number. The result was that James fled to Dublin and from thence to France. In the battle Duke Shomberg was killed. Thus much of the origin and objects of the society. It will be seen that it is essentially Pro- testant. Every member must be a Pro tostant over eighteen years of age. Mar riage with a Roman Catholic entails expulsion. Io the lower lodge there aie five degrees. A collateral order is eocnected with it, and to the qualifications already enumerated arc added a clause excluding any whose parents, or either of them, were Roman Catholics. They must also believe iu the Holy Trinity. The institution was founded in 1795 in the North of Ireland, to counteract the Roman Catholic associations, the ‘‘De fenders’’ and "Ribbon Men.” As nearly the whole peasantry belonged to one or the other of these societies, a fearful amount of riots and bloodshod ensued, which have been more •or le=s frequent ever since, on the anniversary of the “ Battle of Boyne Water.” In 1835 this political and religious contention ran so high that the Duke of Cumberland, then Grand Master of the Orangemen, dissolved the order, but in 1845, ten years later, it was revived. la 1529 it was iutroduccd in America, and in 1861 it numbered 150,000 members, sinee it has rapidly increased. —Atlanta Aeto Era. Good red wheat is selling in Rome at from $1 70 to $1 75 per bushel. New clover hay, not thoroughly cured, at $1 per hundred. A disease nearly as fatal as cholera is destroying the hogs in Pulaski and Dooly counties. The disease is nearly as bad as an unconverted suffrage slinger. The new.county of Dodge ha3 been ded icated by a case of infanticide. A man named Wright and his wife are the par ties. Tney had been married just three months. A Maine farmer has discovered, that clipping off the blossoms make his pota toes larger and more numerous. A shark caught off Charleston bad a pair ol boots, a scalp, two cannon balls, and a package of Sunday school tickets in his stomach. Investigation has shown that the charge which a man named Devoe made against Isaac G. Lansing, a young farmer in Sara toga county, that the latter hired him to murder his wife, was a cruel, baseless, and so far as can be ascertained, causeless slander. Mr. Lansing has always lived happily with his wife since their marriage, and it is difficult to imagine what Devoe’s object could be in concocting such a story about him. ■ So* advertisement of Dr. Butt' a dis pensary, headed book for the million— Marriage Guide— in another column, should he re* lby all, myie-dtfwly anti (Eommwial. Arbitration Committee Augusta Board ! of Trade. W. J. Blair, Chairman. E. P. Clayton, W. T. Whrlkss, John M. Clark, Jas. a. Gray. AUGUSTA HAKKET. Chronicle a sentinel, I . Augusta, July la, P. M.J SOLD AND SILVER— Business generally quiet. Gold —buying (g 111 “ selling < a 112 Silver— buying.. <4104 “ selling, (a-108 Georgia Railroad Stock, ex divi dend ,—.lol® City Augusta Bonds (us .‘5 Augusta Factciy Stock.... 165@168 OraaitevilleStooic <9 llO Atlanta City 7 per cent. Bonds @ 75 : Central Railroad Stock @llß ' Chs. 'otte, Columbia A Augusta stock 3S@ 40 Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Bonds @ 81 Macon A Ansu-ta Bonis 90® : savings Bank Stock.... (<#lol Salas of Langley Factory Stock... @IOO COTTON.—The market opened with only a moderate demand at 19c for Liver pool Middling, and, in response to declines in New York aud Liverpool, closes dull and nominal at l»i@l9c. Sales, 118 bales. Receipts, 40. COTTON REVIEW. Our market opened on Monday firm and strong, and continued to fluctuate throughout the entire week. Sales being difficult to effect at anything like'satisfac tory prices. The statistics in cotton indi <juie the receipts of tbe week at all United ( States ports to be 15,495 bales. Exports to Great Britain, 7,375 ; to other foreign ports, 320 bales. Stock on hand, 203,036. Our foreign dispatches for the week show receipts at the port of Liverpool fer the week ending July 14th to be 25,000, of which 11,000 are American. Sales of the week, 127,000 bales, of whioh exporters took B,OJO and speculation 38,000. Stock, 660,000 bales, of which 392,000 are Ameri can. Actual exports, 10,000. Gold, 1124. Receipts present season to date 187,575 Receipts from September 1, 1869, to July 14, 1870 117,078 70,497 AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, JULY 14, 1871. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1870 1,444 Receipts since to date 187,575 189,519 Exports and home consumption 184,978 Stock ou hand to-day (Friday, 14 ).... 4,041 189,019 BUSINESS IN GENERAL. Our Provision market during the past week has been very dull. BACON—In consequence of somewhat reduced stocks the market is more active and prices better. We quote C. R. Sides, 104@11. Shoulders, 9. Hams, 16. Tennessee Hams, 13J cents. Bulk C. R. Sides, 94. Bulk Shoulders, 74. CORN.—Market steady with better sup ply, and prices firm. We quote at $1 10@ 1 124. WHEAT—Scarce and wanted at quota tions. We quote at ?1 85 for red, #1 95 for amber, and s2@2 10 for white. FLOUR—The market is firm and stock light. We quote City Mills, #7 50(5)10 00; Country, #6 50@ 8 60 ; Western, #7 50(g) #9 60. OATS—A very good retail demand at quotations and few on the market. We quote at 80@90. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. Liverpool, July 14, noon.—Cotton open ed strong—Uplands, 94d ; Orleans, 94d; sales, 15,000 bales; sales of the week, 127,- 000; export, 8,000 ; specu'ation, 38,000 ; stock, 660,000, of which 392,000 are Ameri can; receipts, 25,000, of which 11,000 are American; actual export, 10,000. Latbr— Cotton firm sales, 15,000, of which exporters and speculators took 4.000 bales; stock afloat, 488,000, of which 93,000 are American. Liverpool, July 14, evening.—Cotton closed firm—Uplands, 9@9}d; Orleans, 9£ ; nearly due from New Orleans, 9 3-16d. Yarns and Fabrics at Manchester quiet. (New York, July 14, noon. Cotton firm—Uplands, 21; Orleans, 215; sales, 4,1*09 bales. I?ew York. July 14, p. no.—Cotton firm —sales, 4,970 bales ; Uplands, 21. M 7 ilmington, July 14, p. m.— Cotton quit <t~Middling, 20; net receipts, 50; stock 1,098; net receipts of the week, 257; exports coastwise, 113; sales of the week, 27. Baltimore, July 14, p. m.— Cotton firm Middling, 20i ; net receipts, 28 bales; gross, ;30; exports coastwise, 97; sales of the week, 1,090. Norfolk, July 14, p.m.— Cotton quiet— Low Middling, 19; uet receipts, 120 bales; exports coastwise, 48; stock, 1,108 bales; net receipts of the week, 4,365 bales ; exports coastwise, 1,668; sales of the week, 80. Savannah, July 14, p. m.—Cotton—fio demand—Middling, 20 ; net receipts, 108 bales; exports coastwise, 50 ; sales, 125 ; stock, 5,657; net receipts ot the week, 929 ; exports coastwise, 1,932 ; sales of the week, 300. New Orleans, Julv 14, p. m.—Cotton quiet Middling, 201@204; net receipts, 1,345 ; gross, 1,345; sales, 1,600; stock, 62,- 182; netreceipuof the week, 6,333; gross, 7,533; exports to Great Britain, 57 ; coast wise, 1,842 ; sales of the week, 9,500. Charleston, July 14, p. m.—Cotton quiet Middling,! 304; net receipts, 146 bales; exports coastwise, 352 ; sales, 100 ; stock, 4,712; net receipts of the week, 1,312; exports coastwise, 1,436 ; sales of the week, 1,000. Mobile, July 14, p. m.—Cotton dull— Middling, 20c ; net receipts, 107 bales ; exports coastwise, 940; sales, 50 bales ; stock, 8,297; net receipts of the week, 780 ; exports coastwise, 2,925; sales of the week, 1,400. Boston, July 14, p. m.—Cotton quiet but steady—Middling, 214 ; not receipts, 18; gross, 597 bales; sales, 300; stock, 6,000; net receipts of the week, 79; gross, 9,225; sales of the week, 1,800. Galveston, J uly 14, p. m. Cotton stoady—Good Ordinary, 16 ; net receipts, 557 bales; exports coastwise, 3; sales, 250; stock, 20,679; net receipts of tho week, 3,106; exports to Great Britain, 6,660; coast wise, 2,647; sales of the week, 1,900. Liverpool, July 15, noon.—Cotton opens quiet—Uplands, 9@94d. ; Orleans, 9id. Liverpool, July 15, evening.—Cottou closed heavy—Uplands, 9d ; Orleans, 9J@ 9Jd.; salos, 10,000 ; speculation and export, 3,000. New York, July 15, noon. Cotton nominal—Middling Uplands, 20gc; Or leans, 24; sains, 250. New York, July 15, p. m. Cotton dull and nominal—sales, 897 bales ; Up lands, 20i; Orleans, 211. Baltimore, July 15, p. m.—Cotton heavy—Middling, 20}@20Jc ; net receipts, 78; gross, 79 ; sales, 50 ; "Stock, 9,551. Norfolk, June 15, p. m.—Cotton steady —Low Middling, 19c; uet receipts, 222; exports coastwise, 610; stoek, 720; sales, 200 bales. Wilmington, July 15, p.m.— Cotton quiet- Middling, 20 ; net receipts, 70 ; stock, 758. New Orleans, July 15, p. m.— Cotton —Middling, 20f@20ic ; net receipts, 928 ; gross, 1,353 ; sales, 600 ; stock, 6,454. Mobile, July 15, p. m.—Cotton dull and nominal—Middling, 20c ; net receipts, 289 ; stock, 8,586. Charleston, J uly 15, p. m. Cotton dull Middling, 20c ; net receipts, 62 ; exports to the continent, 552 ; coastwise, 42 ; stock, 4,180. Savannah, July 15, p. m.— Cotton quiet —Middling, 194 c ; net receipts, 50 bales ; exports coastwise, 78 ; stock, 5,629. Galveston, July 15, p. m.— Cotton dull—Good Ordinary, 16c ; net receipts, 380; exports,to Great Britain, 1,642; coast wise, 886 ; sales, 100 ; stock, 108,531. Boston, July 15, p. m.—Cotton dull —Middling, 211 ; gross receipts, 113 bales; sales, 200 ; stock, 4,500, W eekly Review ot Augusta Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE k SENTINEL, 1 Augusta, Ga., July H, 1871— P. M. [ Satubdat, July B.— To-day’* market opened very quiet but with holders firm at yesterday’s prices, and so ruled until the reception of favorable afternoon accounts, in response to which a moderate demand arcse and the market closed firm at 19% for full styled Liverpool Middling, and 20% for New York do. Sales, 157 bale*; receipts. 27. Monday, 10.— To-day’s market opened with a fair demind on the basis of 19%c for Liverpool Middling, and, under the influence of favorable Liverpool ac counts, ruled strong during most of the day, but with unfavorable attemoon acccounts from New York, we closed quiet at unchanged quotations, say 19% for Liverpool Middling and 2u % for New York do. Bales, 275 bales ; receipts. 18. |Tu£BDay, 11.—The market opened steady this morning at yesterday’s closing quotations—l 9% for Liverpool and 20% for New York Middling. After the reception of New York accounts it became weak, with prices tending downward, and on the reception of closing accounts from New York buyers withdrew from the market, which closed dull and nominal. Sales could not be effected except at, lower prices ; therefore, we omit quotations. Sales,' 63 tales ; re ceipts, 85. Note.— An error occurred in our report of yester day’s sales; instead of 14 bales it should have been 275 bales. Wednesday, 12. —Under the influence of unfavor able accounts to-day’s market has ruled dull; sellers being unwilling to make the concessions claimed by buyers. We would quote prices nominally 19% for Liverpool Middling and 20 for New York do. Bales. 11 bales ; receipts, 88. ! Thursday, 13.—Under the influence of unfavorable accounts to-day’s market ruled quiet. Sales, amount ing to 140 bales, were made on the baais of 18 : a @l9c for Middling, at which price the market closed dull and nominal ; receipts, 47 bales. Friday, 14.— The nurket opened with a moderate demand on the basis of 18 %c for Liverpool Middling, and in response to favorable accounts closed quiet but firm at 19c. for the same grade. Sales, 38 bales ; re ceipts, 6J bales; sales of the week, 684 bales; receipts, 275 bales. RECEIPTS OP COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Friday evening* July M* 1871: Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road... .bales.. ** Augusta A Savannah R R g .« by River * “ Charlotte, Colombia A Augusta R R.. 9* Total receipt* by B. B and River.......... loi cones SEirsiKKTs. Tbe following are the shipment* of Cotton by tbe different Rail Boada and tbe River for tbe week ending Friday evening, July 14. 1871; By Railroad. i south Carolina R. E-. local shipments.. bales.... *3l a. *• through shipments 353 Augusta A Savannah R. R., local shipments 20 ; .. •« •« through shipments j Charlotte, Co.umbia and Augusta R R local ship- Charlotte! "cotambia and Augusts E B '.through shipments.. By River local shipments Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 934 FINANCIAL.—SaIe* during tbe week of Georg ls Railroad Stock at lOCalOl ; of Macon and Angiiata Bonds, endorsed by tbe Georgia Railroad, at 90.91 ; of Charlotte, Colombia and Augusts Bonds at 80*81 ; City of Augusta Bonds at s3sßl; Savings Bank Stock UlU’alU-1. Tbe business has been good for tbe sea son of tbe year. Checks on New Fork selling at *4 to premium. oud am cto. Georsla Bail Road Eondk • a 100 “ •• stock; ex-dividend 100 a Central Bail £ oad Bondi a 100 •• '■ Stock 116 a • S3ntnw63 ern Bail Bead 8end5....... 05 a « ■■ Stock a 81 Atlanta and West Point Bonds 98 s 100 •• Stock * a 97 Mircn and Augusta endorsed Banda.. 90 e 91 Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. a 86 Macon and Augusta Stock So a 40 Muscogee Bah BoaJ Bonds 90 a 92 Geosgia Sixes, old f5 a ■■ Sevens, new 87 s 90 Charlotte. Columbia A Augusta Stock SS a 40 .< . •• Bonds a 81 NsUonal Bank Stock. » 12a Macon * Brunswick Bonds 70 a 75 Atlantic A GuH Bail Boad Stock .... u S3 Augusta Bonds .... 80 a City of Savannah Bonds .... 83 t 84 Augusta Factory Stock, last sals at... a ICS Granlteville Factory Stock laat sales.... 110 Atlar. a 7 per cent Bonds a 73 BaC Paper Mills Stock 92 a season bisks. Hank of Athera 50 a— Bank of Fulton SO a Bar.! ol Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Rail Boad and Banking C 0:.... 9»a Georgia Bail Boad and Banking C 0.... par a— Marine Bank 98 a— WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED DAILY. BACON— Clear Sides lb.. 101< a 10W Clear Ribbed Sidea lb.. a Bacon Shoulders lb.. 8\ a Bibbed B. B. StJea lb., lu a D. 8. Shoulders lb.. 7 a Hants lb.. 14 a 15 Dr)’ Salt C. B lb.. 9* a Dry Salt Clear Sides 1b... 9\ 1 3USE hried 1b... 20 a BAGGING AND ROPE— -8agging—F1ax............ ....yd.. Nominal Burlaps yd.. do Bengal yd.. do Rope —Machine, Hemp .... ....ib.. 9Hi 10 Half Coils lb.. a 10 Han'tdpun .......lb.. 7 a 8 GrecaLeaf ;.... lb.. 10 a lo Manilla lb.. 28 a SO Flax 1b... 7 a 9 Cotton lb. 80 a Gunny lb.. 22 a 24 Borneo lb.. 27 a Universal Ootton Tie 6>*i 7' two bashal 30 a Shirting, “ 1» a Burlaps 16 a PRINTS— Garner & Cos Prints 10 a Standard yd*. 10 a 11 Mourning yd.. lUXa WamßUta yd.. a 8 Arnold’s yd.. a 9X Freeman's yd.. a 9)9 Oriental .....yd.. 10 a Amoskeag yd.. a' 9 FLOUR- o Country— Super..... bbl.. a 8 00 Extra bbl.. a 8 60 Family bbl.. a 9 50 Kxcelsior Mills— Eclipse. bbl.. a 8 OO Little Beauty.... a 8 60 Extra bbl.. a 9 00 Golden Sheaf bbl a 9 75 Pride of Augusta. aOO 00 Or anile if ills-Superline., bbl.. a 8 25 Extra bbl.. a 9 00 XX bbl.. 810 00 Fancy Family.bbl, all 00 iujusta Flour Mills O. K. Super....bbl.. Tip T0p....bb1.. Extra bbl.. A No. 1..„ bbl.. GUt Edge....bbl.. GUANO - Excelsior ton.. 66 09 » Rhode’s Super Phosphate ..ton.. 70 00 a Barry’s Chemical Fertillzer .tOD.. 60 00 a 70 00 “ Bi-Phosphate ot Llmerion. 45 00 a 65 00 Sol Pacific ....ton..cash 60 00; time 70 00 Compound acid Phosphalos... 40 00 a 47 60 Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a Land Plaster... ton.. 15 00 a 20 00 Carolina Fertilizer...,, ton.. 65 00 a65 00 Farmer Reliance... .....ton.. 55 00 a 65 00 Zell's K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a « 8- Phos. Lime ton.. 72 04 a Wham aR. It.B.Phos ton.. 54 00 a 62 00 1 atapaco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, ca5h,...563 00 •• " “ “ “on time.. 73 00 Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS < C Cole's Snperphosphate, cash $65; time.... 75 Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75 Merrimac Raw Superphosphate, “ 30; time 70 Glasgow Gnano, “ 70; time 80 L L Hoyt’s improved Ammouisted Bone Snperphosphate, cash S7O; time 80 Chesapeake cash, 60 ; time, 70 Phospho-Peruvian cash, 65 ; time, 75 Powhattan cash, 60 ; time, 70 Sardy Soluble Pacific cash, 60 ; time, 7o Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s. Manipulsted Guano oasli 66 06 Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’» Guano Salt and Plaster Compound cash 60 00 Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s. Phoenix Guano 52 60 ($lO per ton added for time sales) Whitelock’B Vegetator 70 00 11 Dissolved Bone 65 OO Oakley Mills Flour of Bono 66 00 Dickson Compound [a] cash price 60 00 •* ** time ” 75 00 Cotton Food Guano ton.. 60 a 70 Pendleton's Guano Comp'd, pr tomcash, 60; time, 80 Busey's Excelsior Guano, per ton.. cash, 66; time, 75 Eureka Ammoniated Bone, per tomcash, 55; time, 65 White bus.. 195 s2 00 Red bus. 1 80 s Amber bush.. 1 86 a Oom—' White bus.. 110 tl 12 Mixed bufl.. 1 12 al 16 Cora Meal 1 15 a DRUGS— Putty lb.. 6 a Quinine— Sulphate oz.. 2 45 a 2 60 Red Lead lb .18 a 20 Soda—Sal lb.. * 6 a 6 Soda-Bi-Carb lb.. 6 a 7 Spanish Rrown lb.. 5 a 6 Spirit Turpentine gall.. CO a 65 Sulphur Flowers ...lb., 6 a 700 V&rnisb —Coach gall.. 8 75 a 6 00 •» Furniture gall.. 2 00 a 2 25 “ Damar gall.. 400 a5 00 •< Japan ..gall.. 200 a3 00 Venetian Red lb.. 4 a 6 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 9 a 13 •« “ *• Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting lb.. 3 a. 4 Zino—White, in Oil—French, lb.. 16 a 18 •• M 44 Amer...lb.. 12 a 18 •Cloves ..lb.. 18 a 20 Gopper&s lb.. 3 a 4 Cream Tartar. .* -.1b.. 35 a 42 Epsom’s Salt lb.. 6 a 7 JUass—Bxlo box 60f.. 893 a4 00 44 10x12 4no *4 25 44 i2xl4 44 425 a4 60 « 12x18 44 6 26 a 5 50 Indigo—Span slot ...lb.. 1 40 a 200 Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12 Litharge lb.. 10 a 20 Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6 44 Extract.... lb.. 16 a 20 Morphine—uuiph oz., 6 23 a 6 60 Madder Tl.. 18 a 20 Oil—Castor (East India).... gall.. a3 00 44 (American) ....gall.. 235 a2 50 Op l(Eer) burning best,gall. 33 a 3j 44 44 44 com.gall. 33 a 36 4 44 Lubricating ....gall.. 63 a 1 00 Laid gall.. 115 a 1 25 94 Lamp.... gall.. 200 a2 50 Linseed gall.. 1 00 a 1 05 44 Spyrm, pure gall.. 200 a2 10 44 Tanners gall.. 30 a 1 44 Train gall.. 60 a 75 Opium ......lb.. 7 50 a 800 a Potash—bulk lb.. 10 a ll>£ Blue Stone 10>*a 12>4 HAY -N R 176a 200 E 2 00 a O 1 6U » bbl.. 25 00 . No. 2 bbl.. 12 00 » No. 3 largsbbl.. a 12 No. 3 bbl.. 10 a No. 1 half bbl.. 13 a 16 No. 2 ■* 7 a 8 No. 3•• .HO a 660 No. 1 kit.. 300 a 3 60 No. 2 kit.. 2 a No. 3 kit.. 175 a Mess kit.. 400 a NAILS according to size keg.. 6 25 a 6 50 Horse Shoes 7)4* 8 Mule Shoes B)4* 9 ANVILS ..lb.. 35 a IS GRINDSTONES lb.. 2* a S Har, refined lb.. 6 a 4J4 Sweedlsb lb.. 0 a 7 Sheet •. lb.. a 7)4 Boiler lb.. 8 a 8)4 Nail Rod lb.. S a 10 HorseSboes ~.1b.. 7 a 8 Horse Shoe Nalls.; lb.. 18 a 25 Castings lb.. 6 a 7 Steel, cast lb.. 19 a 2* Steel Slabs lb.. 8 a 9 Axes 1b... 12 a 18 LARI)— Pressed tubs lb.. IS a 13 Leaf, in bbla lb.. 12)4* Leaf, in half bbla lb.. 13 a 13)4 Leaf, in kegs lb.. a 14 LlllK. Rockland bbl.. 225 a 2 50 Howard,Southern bbl.. 275 a3 00 TOBACCO— Common, pounds 50s 55 Medium •• a BO Fair “ 66 a 70 Flue b Fancy 100al60 Hf.pounds, Dark.. 50 a 55 “ •• Bright 55 aBO Bright Long 10s 70 a 75 Dark •• “ 60 a 65 Smoking Tobacco 40 a 75 BDTTER— Goshen lb.. 45 a 60 Country..... lb.. 20 a 26 COFFEE— Rio, common lb., 16 a 17 Fair lb.. 18 a 19 Prime lb.. 20 a Choice lb.. 21 a 22 Lagnayra lb., 22 a Java lb.. 27 a 28 Malibar lb.. 60 a African lb.. 60 a DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS— Auguste Factory, 3-4 yd.. B%a “ “ 7-8 yd.. 10%a « " 4-4 yd.. 12%# “ “ 7-8 Drill..yd.. 13 s Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. 9% 7 ot. Osnaburgs yd.. a 13 Montour, 7-8 a 10 4-4 12 a 8 oz. Osnaburgs »...yd.. a 13% Osnaburg Btripes yd.. a 12 Hickory Stripes.... yd.. 12%a 20 Fonteno’ Shirtings yd.. a 12% Granite*ille Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 8% “ “ 7-8.... yd.. a 10% *• " 4-4.... yd.. a 12% “ “ 7-8 Drill .. a 13 Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 11 a “ 7*B Sheeting 9 a Boz Osnaburgs 15 a Athena Checks.... - yd.. 14 a Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 51 Athens Stripes yd.. 12 Apalachee Stripes yd.. 14 a Eagle & Phoenix Stripes yd.. 12%a Fancy “ '* ...... yd.. 13 a Checks '* ** yd.. 12% Richmond Fact’y Osnabnrgs.yd.. 11% “ «• Stripes—yd.. a }3% RAND LEM AN M’FG CO.— Stripes yd... ll%a Checks yd.. 13%* Cotton Yarns 1 80a °» bbl.. 6 00 . 700 ° bu... . 85 Black Seed bu«.. .100 bu«.. 1 00 a 1 10 bbl.. 4 00 . 600 Sweet, new bus.. .125 ETE . bu... . 85 RICE- India id..*. a Carolina new.... 1b.... 9%a Back.... 1 20 a1 50 No. 1 T » 7)4 pale 1b.... 7%a 8 Family ..........1b.... 10%a 11 Fancy.... 1b.... a 9 ;CG tofevado 1b.... 11 a 11* Porto Rico 1b.... 12 . is* A lb » 14 Extra »• * 13)4 Yellow ....1k.... 11 . 12 Cut Loaf, double refined....lb..._ 16 a 18 Crushed }?•"* Granulated Jb.... 16 11 . 13 1 35 a ! M Common Blow Proof.. 1 00 a 1 20 Rectified 1 2* a Bye 2 00 a ( co Kentucky Bourbon .... 1 76 a4 00 Diodora, T 00 » Holland Gin 4 00 a 6 00 Domestic Gin 1 *0 » 1 67 Kingston.....' =***■• 4 50 a 5 00 yjrondy—Cognac gall.. 800 al2 00 Domestic gall.. 1 50 a 1 75 Cordials « <»ae.. * OO 24 00 hhd... 48 a bbla.-. 42 a Fine (huillty,new crop—hhda.. 40 a bbla.. 46 a Syrup ....gall.. 70 a 1 Syrup. Stimrt'a choice....-..ga11.. 60 a1 25 Syrup,lower grade* gall.. 33 a35 New Orleans Syrup bble— M a YARNS 130 a Tl 1" AmoSes AO A yd.. St a l •• B yd.. 25 a fpertot lot ires, MIDSUMMER MILADIES. THE HOT SOLAR RAYS THAT RIPEN THE harvtats generate many distressing diseases. If the liver be at all predisjK sed to irregularititf. this is the season in wheh billions atttcks may bt anticipated. A weak [ stomach, too. is weakest in the summer months, and the loss of vitality through Ihe porea by<xces. ive perrplration is so great, that a wholesome tonic, combining also the properties of a d.ffusive stimulant and gentle exhilarant, is In many cases neces3ary to health, and under no dream stances should be dispensed with by the ?,ckly and debili [ tated. Os al' the preparation? ihtendei thus to refresh, sus tain, and fortify tin huaaa frame, there is nout that i will compare with HOSTETT£R*S CELEBRATED • STOMACH BITTERS. They have been weighed in the balance of expericnec an i not found wanting; have been recommended from the first at a great medical specific, not as a beverage, and in spite ot interested opposition from in numerable quarters, stand, af.er a twenty ja&ri trial, at the bead of all proprietary med;cines Intended for the pre vention and cure of all ordinary complaints of the stomarh, the liver, the bowels, and the nerves, lu the unhealthy districts bordering the great rivers of the South and West- HOSTE*ITER*6 BITTERS mty be cia-sed a* the stand ad one tor every species ot intermittent or remittent fever. Tbe people who inhabit those districts plane the most im. piicit confidence in the preparation—a confidence that Is in creased every year by the results of its operation. As bitter?, so called, of the most pernicious character, are springing up like fungi on every side*, the public is hereby forewarned against the dram-shop frauds. Ask for HOfc>TETTER*S BITTERS, see that the label, Ac., are correct, aad remember that the genuine article is never sold in bulk, but in boiled only. i\ 15—satutbA v The Celetorated. Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water. Tlic most lasting, agree able, and refreshing of all perfumes, for use on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet, and in the Bath. For sale bv all Druggists and Per fumers. $25 REWARD. JWILL pay tlie above reward for the apprehension of one GEO. BROWN, an Irishman, stout built, weighs 175 or 180 lbs., about 26 years old ; the eyetooth on tbe lett upper jaw being out, is very apparent when he laughs. He was in my employ at Maxeys, Ga., Oglethorpe coun ty, and ran away ou thenight of the 12th July, after opening my trunk and taking therefrom $lO or {l2, besides other articles. July 18th, 1871. jyl9-wl WM. M. BPTLER. DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by j. dennis, m. and., Augusta, Ga,, for Morgan <fe Risley, No. 81, Warren Street, New York. They have agreed to furnish alcohol that will extract the virtues ot the Sarsaparilla, and E revent it from souring. The proprietor as agreed, if they do it, to furnish them with the purest and best preparation of Sarsaparilla that.has ever been sent into or prepared in New York City. Druggists can now be supplied. jylO-dtfcw GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE! « Dr, Fowler's Compound Extract, FOR THE CURE OF SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, LIVER COM PLAINT, CONSTIPATION, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, AND ALL BLOOD IMPURITIES. We offer to the American public anew and valuable remedy for the above-men tioned diseases. Fowler’s Compound Extract is composed of the best medicines known to Materia Medica. It is perfectly pure in all its ingredients, being com posed of several well-known articles uni versally used by the best Physicians; each o' which, in combination, supplies what jxperience has shown to be want ing when singly employed ; but the re sult of patient investigation, requiring time, labor and skill, so as to give tbe public a genuine article, which they can rely upon, and in place of the worthless and dangerous Patent Medicines Hooding the country; and therefore enables us to warrant Fowler’s Compound Extract to be the most perfect curative for diseases of the blood ever discovered. SCROFULA. This Compound is a never-failing cure for this terrible disease. How many diseases have their seat-in the blood— diseases which have been treated vainly for years. If the blood alone is purified, in most cases health and happiness will soon return. Dr. Fowler’s, Compound acts especially upon the virus in the blood, causing in time the disappearance of the hideous sores, and restoring the skin to a healthful appearance, the eye clear and sparkling, and the whole human organi zation becomes healthy. SYPHILIS. Os all diseases which flesh is heir to, none bring so much misery, moral and physical, as Syphilis. To all so afflicted we can truly say this remedy will help you. Two articles found, by experience, to be peculiarly efficacious for this disease are contained in this compound. We ask you to try Dr. Fowler’s Compound Ex tract, and, by giving it a fair trial, it will cure you. We speak with much confidsnce of Dr. Fowler’s Compound, because we know what It is composed of, and what it will do. We know Dr. Fowler well, who is a physician of known repute, standing second to none in the country, of long experience, an honorable man, who, hav ing a reputation for character, as well as ourselves, would never allow a medicine to go before the public without merit. And we say of this Compound, if taken according to directions, after a lair trial, it will do all we claim for it. We offer it as anew discovery, which.it certainly is—a genuine article tor Scrofula, Syphilis, and all blood impurities; and knowing the genuineness of it, as such we send it forth, saying: “Go, Heal the Suffering! ” PRICE) ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY BOCKOVER BROS., Sole Proprietors, 113 Liberty Street, New York City. For Sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Augusta (ja, iy4—deod*wsm V REBELLIOUS STOMACH.-The Stomach, like the body politic, resents ill treatment by rebellion. And when it re bels, the liver, the bowels, the nerves, the circulation, the brain, revolt likewise, and the whole system is disastrously agitated. Pacify and regulate the deranged diges tive organ first, and the disturbance in its dependencies will speedily cease. The tonic, alterative, corrective aud purifying properties cf Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, render it an irresistible remedy in cases of indigestion and its. concomitant ail ments. It is a fine stomachic, and its ca thartic operation is so mild and genial, that it never produces the slightest symp toms of debility. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jvß-aatuAthtriwAw2 pa Mill Gearing,Shafliii^Pulleys JOOIE & A<TbENQ,FORA CIBCUIAR— nov24-ttb*wly 4PPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL -STATE OF GEIBOIA, OGLETHORPE STY.-Wne-eM. Charlee O. Hirerove executor of the estate of Penelope T. Ooolaby, W* of said county, de ceLSTeppi'ee to me for leave to ee!l the land. belonsm* t °Th«e e S e tierefore. to dte end MlmonUh .11 venom , to - t*s r e*ted to b« and anoear at my cffice, on the l IRfcT MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1871. to .how otuse, If jylS-wtoi Ordinary O. C. THE MISSES LANE WILL open a BOARDING SCHOOL .FOR YOUNG LADIES, in NEW I YORK CITY; on WEDNESDAY, BKP ; TEMBER 2Gtb, 1871. For reference and Circular, apply to Ker Boyce, Esq., Au ) guata, Ga, jj 14—8 m By Authority of the State of Alabama. $125,000 IN U, S, Currency Distributed, IN MONTGOMERY, ALA. On Saturday, Sept. 2,1871. 1 Prize of $25,000 amounts to $25,000 I *• 10,000 “ “ 10,000 1 “ 5,000 “ “ 5,0(0 4 Prizes 2,500 each “ “ 10,000 20 “ 1,000 “ “ “ 20,000 30 “ 500 “ “ •* 15,000 75 “ 200 “ “ “ 15,000 2 Approximation Prizes, s,oooeach, 10,000 2 “ “ 2,000 “ 4,000 2 “ *• 1,000 “ 2,000 8 “ 600 “ 4,00(0 40 “ «* 125 “ 6,000 186 Prizes, amounting to $125,000 Only 50,000 Tickets to be Sold. WHOLE TICKETS, $5, HALVES, $2 50. TO THE PUBLIC. There are 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, pur references, <fec. 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 nected with the Association, superintend tho drawing ; that these Commissioners are men of the highest standing in the community, aud that parties who invest can rely upon being dealt with fairly and honestly. Every safeguard that the law of the land can throw around such enterprises is placed upon these distributions—they are conducted by gentlemen well known for their integrity and fair dealing—they are endorsed by leading Bankers, Merchants, Officials and Newspapers—hence we ap peal *o the public generally for their pat ronage, with the assurance that we will conduotthe distribution with “ equal and exact justice to all.” Respectfully, STOKES ife CO., Managers. Montgomery , Ala. TESTIMONIAL 8. Office Secretary of State, Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 20, 1870. I hereby certify that the “ Alabama Immigrant Association” is regularly in corporated under the laws of this State, with a capital of $50,000, and that the incorporators are gentlemen of means, in tegrity and high standing. CHARLES A. MILLER, Secretary of State. [Great Seal of State.] We, the undersigned, cheerfully state that we are personally well acquainted with Messrs. Stokes & Cos., Managers of the “ Alabama Immigrant Association,” and we know them to be gentlemen of high standing, integrity and reliably in this city, who will see that the drawings of their “ Association,” which is solvent and responsible, are honestly and fairly made. HENRY E. FABER, Mayor of Mont gomery. JOS. W. DIMMICK, Postmaster City Montgomery. FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector U. S. In- WK II. 1 HUGHES, Clerk City Council of Montgomery. E. S. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Ex press Company and others. The Association ha 9 had one drawing, and to show how it was conducted, and as an earnest of what all their future draw ings will be, 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 prize were counted into the wheels by one or the other of us, and that in all respects we 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, ♦ Commissioners. Sworn to and subscribed I before me. j J. H. Nettles, Notary Public. Just here we deem it proper to say that these are gentlemen of the highest respec tability in Alabama. Colonel John A. Elmore is one of the oldest and a leading member of the Bar in the State. .General J. M. Withers Is an ex-Mayor of Mobile, late a Major-General in the Confederate Army, and now editor and proprietor of the Mobile Daily Tribune. General Wm. W. Allen is a well known planter and a late Brigadier-. General of Cavalry in the Confederate Army. Commodore E. Far rand was formerly an officer of distinction in the U. S. 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 encouragoment 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 on the ticket. There are 50,000 tickets, and each ticket and half ticket has printed upon its face some number from 1 to 60,000. Jags It is not necessary for any ticket holder to be present, unless lie chooses to be. The whole drawing will be under the supervision of the 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 holder. This will be done hereafter promptly to all, whether they draw or not. HOW TO PROCURE TICKETS. Enclose jour money either by express, registered letter or a Post Office order, and send it to Stokes & Cos., Managers, Mont gomery, Alabama. Write yourPo9t Office, County, State and Name distinctly. If you have any choice of numbers state it, and they will be sent you, or as near to it as can be. |-gp* It is best to send for Tickets early, in order to have them well distributed. fW° All communications strictly private. Agents wanted in all parts of the country. They must be reliable and ener getic men. Circulars sent free everywhere. ADDRESS STOKES & CO., Managers, Montgomery, Ala. junl-thsatulmAwfi LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. Tie Great Soothing Remedy lUR.S. (Cores coiictuid griping In) Price. WRITCOiHB’S ULe bowels, and rudJitatee> hYRUP. Ithe process of Teething. ) Cents UK*. (Subdues convulsions and) Price WHITCOUIIPS •overcome* all diseases lncl-S *45 • SYRUP. |'dent to children or infant.) Cents. MR*. „ (Geresdiarrhea, dysentery j Price, WHITCOMB’S ‘ and Baiuner complaint in> *45 SYRUP- cnlldren of all ages. ) Cents. It la the great Infant’s and Children’s Soothing Remedy 1 all disorders brought on by Teething or any cause. Prepared by the GKA.ii TON MKDICIN Jfi QO., bt. Louis Mo. Bold by druggists and dea ers la medicines everywhere. mrlS—dAwVr A BOOS for the BULLION. MARRIAGE Married, or those about t I 11 r\ C* many, on the physiologica Vril U I vU« mysteries and revelation ■ 0 the aexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, preserving the complexion, Ac. This is an Interesting work of two hundred and twenty-four pages, with numerous engravings, and contains valuable information for those who are married or contemplate mar riage ; still it is a book that ought to be under lock and key and not laid carelessly about the house, bent to any one (free of postage; for Fifty cents. Address Dt. Butts* Dispensary, No. 13 N. Eighth Louis, Mo. . _ „ mr Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious Quacks who advertise in public papers, or using any Quack Remedies, peruse Dr Butts’ work, no matter what your disease is, or how de plorable your condition. .... Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally for by mall, on tb. diseases mentioned in his works. Office, No. 12 N. Jtighth (trees, between Market and Uhesnut, bt. Louis Mo mrlfi—dArwlT SOUTH CAROLINA LAND And Immigration Association. THE undersigned having accepted the Agency for the following counties : Richmond, Scriven, Bcrke, Jefferson, Glasscock, Warren, Columbia, Lincoln, Wilkes, Hancock, Baldwin, Jones, Mun roe, Butts, Jasper, Putnam, Greene, Mor gan, Newton, Walton,Clarke, Oglethorpe Madison, Elbert, and Hart, desire to have agents for the disposal of tickets in all the counties, and refer to the advertisements in the Chronicle A Sentinel p.a-l constitu tionalist. Person*, desirous of agencies will apply at an early day to the under signed. JOHN J, COHEN A SONS, Stock, Bond and Exchange Brokers, je4—su4*w4, Broad St., Augusta, Ga. SUBSCRIPTIONS Are respectfully solicited for the erection of a MONUMENT TO THE Confederate Dead of Georgia, And those Soldiers from other Confed erate fctates who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Corner Stone it ie proposed shall be laid on the 12th of October—the anniver sary of tbe death of Gen. Lee, For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will b« given a certificate of Life Mem oer&aipto the Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the follow ing property, to be distributed us soon a» requisite number of shures are sold, to wit: r First. Nine Hundred aud One Acres ot Laud in Lincoln coun ty, Georgia, on which are the well-known Magnifier Gold and Copper Mines, valued ut $150,000 Aud to Seventeeu Hundred and Forty- Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Curreuoy, 10-wlt: 1 Share of SIO,OOO $ 10,000 1 “ 6,000 6,000 2 ‘ 2,600 6,000 10 “ 2.000 20,000 H> “ 1,000 10,000 20 “ 600 10,000 100 “ 10<) 10,000 200 “ 50 10,000 400 “ 25. 10,000 1000 “ 10 10,000 SIOO,OOO Tho value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will be entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to tbe public the manner, the time aud place of distribution. The following gentlemen have consent ed to act as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Spociat Trustees, appointed by themselves, receive and take 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 plan lor the Monument, the Inscription thereon, the site therefor, select an oiatorfor the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be observed when the cor ner-stone is laid, to-wit: Generals L. MoLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall. W. M. Gardner, Goode Brvan, Colonels C. Snead, Wm. F. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Cummiug, George T. Jackson, Joseph Ganuhl, I. P. Girardey, Hon. R. 11, May, Adam Johnston, Jona than M. Miller, W. 11. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dearing. The Agents in the respective counties will retain the money received for tho sale of Tickets until the subscription Books are closed. In order that the sev eral amounts may be returned to the Shareholders, in case the numbor 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 notioe. They will then forward to this office the amounts received. L. dt A. H. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts. No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh sts., aplß-d*wtf Augusta, Ga. ANTOINE POTTIJ.AIN. W. B. DAVISON. POULLAIN & DAVISON, CORNER BROAD and JACKSON Sts., Opposite Masonic Hall. FRESH supply of the following Goods just received and for sale: SUGAR, New Orleans and Rafiued, In hogsheads and barrels. £JOFFEE, Old Gov. Java and Rios. fjpEAS, Green and Black. jyjOijASSES, Cubas, in barrels. gYRUP, New Orleans, in barrels. BACON, Smoked and Dry Salted, thor oughly cured. MACKEREL, in kits aud half barrels, No.. 1, 2. aud 3. RUTTER, in tubs, of prime quality. gALT, Liverpool Standard wt. QANDLES, Star, full wt. yyHISKIES.of all grados. INES, of the best selection. of a 11 brands. yiNEGAR, Wiuo. R. Younger’s, etc., etc. pONTENOY MILLS SHIRTING, For sale at lowest cash prices by POULLAIN & DAVISON mylO-dAwtf • AUGUSTA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS. rr'HEUNDERSIGNED respectfully in- X forms the public that ho is still at the old stand, and prepared to do all kinds of work iu his line, such as OAST AND WBOIGIIf IKON IOTTON BCKKWB. Of'several kinds; all kinds of Mill and Plantation Work ; Plantation Bells ; Bells for Churches, Corporations and Acade mies; Cast Iron Fencing ; Cast Iron Fur niture, Ac. I have on hand, and am manufacturing, the celebrated THOMPSON HORSE POWER, Especially adapted to Ginning Colton. Also, TURBINE WATER WHEELS, at Seventy-five Per Cent, cost loss Ilian any wheel of same capacity offered in the market. I have on hand, and will sell low, an EIGHT HORSE ENGINE, in order. Al so, two Corn Mills, one of Harrison’s Pres sure Burr Mills, and a Boyer A Bro. Pre mium Farm Mill. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE. COTTON GINS THOROUGHLY RE PAIRED. PHILIP MALONE. jy9-doodlw*wtf TESTIMONIALS-: “I have never non or tried inch a almplc, effica cious, Manufactory aud pleasant remedy In iuy life.”— H. llaiNxa, BL Loiila, Mo. "I have n«ed the Kegulator In my family for the laat aeveuteen yean. I can safely recommend It to the world aa the bust medicine I ever need fur that clan of dinasee It purport* to enre.”—H. F. Thiu- FXH. “It hae proved a good and efficacious medicine.”— C. A. Nomno. SIMMONS 3 to a greater extout than probably any oth. J * er malady, aud relief is always anx- f loualy Bought after. If the Liver la regulated In it* action, the health aim oat invariably secured. Want action in the Liver causea f j*n Headache, Constipation, f erg, and dice, Pain in the Should* s t omach, zineae, Cough, Sour J Mouth. liill- Bad taste In the J ar he onsstt* ke.-fslpiUe /X ctheiplrtt lor Heart,Depression X>SJ hundred other Dlnee and a X which SIMMONS’ S yC S BEOUDATORlethebeat LIVER f or haa ever been die re m edy e< j. it acta mlldlj, effectual cover- being a almple vegetable com- f f pound, can do no Injury. It Is f J harmless in every way It has boen J J need for forty year*, and hundreds of f the aood and grest from all parts of the ~ country will vouch for Its virtue*. REGULATOR**" “Have derived some benefit from the nee of 81lt mone’ Liver Regulator, and wish to give It a furtho** trial”—Hou. Alex. H. Stepheni, Ga. “Your Regulator haa been In uae in my family for Borne time, and I am persuaded It la a valuable addi tion to the medical acience.” —Gov. J. Gill Bhobtek, Ala. “Simmons' Liver Regulator In certainly a specific for that class of complaints which it claims to cure.— Rev. David Wills, President Oglethorpe College. “We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons' Liver Medicine for more than twenty yeAra, and know it to be the beet Liver Regulator offered to the pub lic."—M. R. Lyon, and H. L. Lyon, Bellefontalne, Ga. “I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with Chllla and Fever." —K. F. Akdebson. “My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and I testify to Us grest virtues."— Rev. J. R. Feldeb, Parry, Ga. J. H. ZEILIN & CC., Proprietors. For sale by W. H. Tutt and W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., also by Druggists and dealers In medi cines everywhere. aplC—d&wfim NOTICE.. MANY AGENTS of the Monumental Association reporting that the de pressed financial condition of the people at this time will prevent large numbers from subscribing who would do so with pleasure at a more prosperous period, and it having been found Impossible, in the limited time between this and the 4th of July, to complete the arrangements ne cessary to engage Agents in many parts of the country where they have been asked for, it has been determined to change the day from the 4th of July next, on which it was first proposed to lay the Corner Stone of the Monument, to the more appropriate one—the 121 h October, the amuversury of the death of General R. E. Lee. & A H MoLAW « General Agents, No. 3 Old Boat Office, Augusta, Georgia. my!7-dtrwAwtf PIANOS^PIANOS!! T. A. HOFGE, DEALER IN PIANOS AND CABINET ORGANS, AGENT for the celebrated Pianos of the HA2USLTON BROTHERS, and other makers. The pabliois respectfully in vited to oali and examine his Instruments and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. McINTOSH STREET, No. 2 OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. AU orders from olty or country prompt ly attended to. apß—d<twly Wt* Psychomancy. TANARUS" Z P °T er of .^ # »<> n U # P lrlt °r mind, aQCI Is the basis of a]] human knowledge. Pyschomancv is the ntleof anew work t>t 400 pages, by HERBERT HA Mil. TON, B. A., giving full Ifiitnictioiis In tho scienoe of Houl Obaimlng ard Pyschologic Fascination ; how to exert this wonderful power over men or animals Instantaneously at will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to beoome Trance' or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy. Philosophy of Omene and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, Ac. This is the only book in the English language professing to teach this occult power and in of immense to the Merchant In selling lawyer In gaining the confidence of Jurors, tbe physician In healing the sick ; to Lovers, in securing the JWfctionaof the opposite sex, and all seeking riches or S? PPI a2!L ?riog b 7JPiH. in cloth, $1 25: paper covers, warned for this Private Medical Works, VSffiiUyfo Jewelry, <fcr,, who will receive samples free. KbmhOT ! ‘ nd Ferhimer, 41 South JURUBEBA U . south Amerioan pUuatlnlhu batm uh.,l for mm vmm by (he medical fhenttv ot tho*, coumrlwlmh wonder l)iM«&of’the and 1 * bUre Kem dy lor all LIVL’K AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR OR STRUCT ION Ob’ INTttsTIN ES. U KlNakv uV w" RINK, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A W A NT Ob BLOOD, i.N TKHMITTKNT OR REMITTENT KEVKKS, TNbLAMA. TIONOr TltK LIVER, UROb.sV, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF TUE BLOOD. ABSCESSES, TUMORS. JAUNDICE, SCROFULA, DYspkr SIA-AGUE.FKVKIt OR THEIR CON COMITANTS. PR. HELLS’ EXTRACT »F JURUBEBA Is a most perfect alterative, an-i Is offered to the publio as a great iuvigorator and remedy for all Impurities of the blood, or for organic weakness with attenduut evils. For the foregoing complaints DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JUKUBKBA is confidently recommended to every laAlly as a household remedy, and should be freely taken lu all derangemeuts of the system. It Is NOT A PHYSIO—-It is NOT what Is popularly called a lUTTKKS, nor Is It intended as such ; but Is simply t» powerful alterative giving health, vigor and tout* to all the vital forces, and animates aud fortifies all weak and lyiuphstlc temperaments. JOHN g. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street, New York, Sole Agent lor the United States. Price One Dollar per Bottß Send for circular. 4 w FREE TO BOOK AGENTS, We will send a handsome Proapeetis ot our flew lilut trated Family B/dAr, containing over -JMO one Scripture Illustrations Many Bonk Agent, free of charge. Address, National Puulisiunu 00., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, 0a.,0r St. Uouis, Mo. <iw TEACHERS OR STUDENTS Wanting Employment, at from ftso to SIOO per month, should address ZIEGLER A MoOURDY, 1$ Mouth «th St., I‘hlla., Pa. 4w $lO FROM 50 CTS ! 14 sum plus Miit < porta <re Paid) for W cent, that raUH readily for »10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham ho., N . *_• juiiHj—4wr till Q l7 p; A MONTH—Expense, pant—Male or bemala flffO 4*» A*eiita_llorM and ixittlt furulahad. aJ dreafl. SACO NOVELTY QO,. huoo, Me, alHlh IS NO HUMBUa ! «> X ... . By a.-ndth* Ol) CENTS with age, height, color of eyes and tntr you wilt ruoetve, by return mail, a correct picture of your fu'ure huilmidor wife, with name,ml dale of marr'aej. AdJreaa W. bOX. R. O. L’tawtr No. 21, bultonvllle, N. Y. w S^O’CLOCK. REDUCTION OF PRICES, TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving to Consumers BY GETTING UP CLUBS. IW'tieii f;r ou Now Price Ll,taut a Club lorm wit accoapaiiy It. eontainlnr full dlrectloai-niattuit a laree aavlcg to couenmera and remunerative to cluo ornnlaen TIIK UKKAT AMKKIt'A'N TKA COMPANI, , „ :*l 11U1133 VESKY HT«KKT| b. 0.80a5848. StILW fOKK _apß—4w illM THI IMuRiT AIII r , BLACK TEA 1 jfcjgJgAr With the Green I'ea Flavor. War ranted to suit all taites. For sale fVKgjPTixPK everywhere. And for sale wholesale Nlr 4 MlVmi only bv the Cerent Atlantic A CSS 1 Pacific Ten Co** H Church hi., NewYoik. P. O. Box 5500. » A’encJ for Thea-Necfar Circular. . mar&—4w . IXTANTED—AGENTS. (s2o per day) Yf to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE BKW- IltG MACHINE. Has the under feed , makea the “ioott etiieh (alike on both aides), aud is fully licensed. Thu best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in tbe market. Adedrsa JOHNSON '’LARK A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 8m it iniH the delicate end r*l're*htng Qf) y rrugram c of genuine Fnrluu Cologne Water, und Is to lo °*e tlcman. Sold by I>ruggl»tn''^ mid Dealers In PEItFUMEJtYT^^. S-1,003 GIFTS. GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRI BUTION, For tbe Benefit of the FOUNDLING AHYLUM OF THE SIS TERS OF CHARITY, In the City of New York, and THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS’ OR PHANS’ HOME, Washington, D. C., TO BE held in Washiiiuton, D. C., un der and by virtue of n permit from the Hou. Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, ou THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1871, positively. After the Crncert tho Commissioner will award to the successful ticket holders 1,003 Gifts, amounting to $200,000, consist ing of desirable Real Estate in Baltimore city and county, and Washington county, Md., Bonds, Stocks, ami Cash. 62,000 Tiokels only will be sold, al $5.00 each. Hou. H. MoCuni.onaH, of Klkton, Md., Major Geo. T. Castle, Baltimore, Md., Commissioners. Hon. Jas. S. Nkuley, M. C., Pittsburg, Trustee. REFERENCES! Major General D. Hunter, U. S. A., Washington, D. C., Hon. J»b. S. Neglev, Pittsburg, Pa., First National Bank, Hagerstown, Md., Appletuan & Cos., Baukers, Hagerstown, Updegraff A Sons, Hagerstown, Hon. R. J. Brent, late Attorney General, Baltimore, C; F. Abbott, Etq., 20 Post Office Ave nue, Baltimore, John H. Fowler, Esq., W. U. Myers, of W. U. Myers * Bros., Exchange place, Baltimore. 0T- Deeds of the Real Estate certified to by counsel in the hands of the Trustee. Tickets aud Circulars can be had of P. C. DEVLIN, General Agent, Stationer and Printer, 31 Nassau at., N. V., To whom all communications should be sent «C. O. D. ” II desired. Send for Circular containing ‘List of Prizes, <tc. Good responsible Agents wanted. jun!4-d*w6w .AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE IIV SIX MONTHS. It can be made by men who know how to do business on the quiet and can keep a tfbcrel. No communications received from ladies will be answered. For par ticulars, address in confidence, ADAM SMITH, 688 Broadway, New York, mylo—d*wßoi. NOTICE. THE parties interested in the organiza tion of another National Bauk in this city, under the name of The National Exchange hank, now give notice that any persons who may desire to become subscribers to the Capital Stock can do so by calling at the office of JOHN CRAIG, 289 Broad street. jyl-dtri-WAwtill2othjy, GEORGIA COTTON PRESS IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has been tested by some of our best plant ers, and has proved to be an EXCEL LENT PRESS. Planters, send lor our circular and price list, as lire prine is from S2O to $36 less than any other reliable Press. PENDLETON A BOARDMAN, Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry A Machine Works, Augusta, Ga Jy2-d*w3m FARMER AND (HARDENER, A Semi-monthly Journal of SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE, horticulture »mi RURAL LIFE. PUBLISH ED AT AUGUSTA, GA., ON 10th a 26th Os EACH MONTH. P. J. Bkbokmans, Horticultural Editor. Subscription—One Dollar per annum. Specimen copies free. Subscriptions received by D. Quinn, G„ A. Oaten or the undersigned. . E. H. GRAY, marll-tf Publisher. hOOLEY'C ** YEAST POWDER la ■•wrcnrdedaa the STANDARD BAKINA! row . DKK, and the beet article prepared for makinif liaht wholesome and dellriou* BISpIJITS, ‘kbldLS* BREAD, URIDDLE and other (ffiKHS, Ac Ac * Ul* l*lMUble, and alwan read* for immediate nse. The beet FEAST POWDERfopu.eon loukSE 1 VOYAGES to ANF PART o*' THE GLOBE. It ia convenient and economical. NO WAKTt. OF FOOD PREPARED WITH IT. Sold eVervwhere bj GROCERS, SHIP-CHANDLERS aud DEALERS. DOOLEY A BROTHER, Manufacturer*}, wholesale depot, 09 tiliW ATBMET, tU'W-TORE*
