Newspaper Page Text
STOCKTON & CO.
CONSTITUTIONALIST
iil'l eJIBKK I", 1871
I [Fiom the New York Herald.
! wharton-Kctchum Trial.
I njfiteineiit at Annapolis—Tlio
| ' ol'Ladies in Court ltep
cwntins tli« Baltimore Artatoera
" .-TriHulralitlew and Eloquent A r-
HinenKt— l:vl<,, ‘ ~, e of Hutton,
alio First Detected tlie Prisoner's
4itemPt *•> Destroy l.lle by Uivinc
Tartar Kiuetie— How tlie Oeuerul's
n*ai« ,l,e wa “ Mixed.
Annapolis, Aid , Dec. 6, 1871.
The interest in the case of Ellen O. Whar
, ~ nmv on trial here for the murder of
\V. Scott Ketehum, increases as the
1* progresses. The first, two days’ pro
linjH were stripped of a «reat deal of
| , )r interest to some of those whose cnri
’ v w:i- excited by the peculiar situation
• the prisoner, and those personally inter
in Mrs. Wharton, either as relatives
' worn personal friends ; but the jury em
, neih il, the statement of the prosecution
it in. and the evidence already com
mencetl, drape the proceedings with new
jwi important snrroiin Uni's that are of the
greatest lumiieut, Ixith to the prisoner and
the public generally.
OPENING OK THIS PAY’S PROCKKDTNOS.
10 o’clock this morning the court was
culled to order, with all the judges and
o therofficials in their places. As yester
iliy, the crowd outside the space assigned
to the bar was great, and, if possible, larger
th<tn on either of the preceding days of the
trial. The space assigned specially for the
ladies wis filled to overflowing at least, an
hoar before the court was called with the
feminine n j icsentatives of the aristocratic
ami fashionable society of Baltimore, all of
whom scene and to take a deep and lively in
ter. 't in their former associates. Therefore,
indeed, it can U* said that never was there
gathered around a trial for murder such
an AUDIENCE of UEFINFD AND INTEL!,T
GENT PEOPLE
j?arp here to-day to give this unfortunate
!adv their countenance and support in this
hour of her dreadful peril. Immediately
after the court was called the prisoner.
Accompanied by her daughter and Mrs. .1
Crawford Nelson and daughter, came in
and took seats t he same as yesterday in the
rear ot the counsel.
AITEAHANCB OF THE PRISONER.
Mrs. Wharton, as al«o was her daughter.
w,»sdressed in deep mourning, and their
cure worn countenances were hidden from
the ga/.e of the curious by heavy crape
nils through which no eye could penetrate
After the usual preliminaries of organi
zation Judge Miller directed the counsel to
proceed with the case. The proceedings
yesterday were closed with the discussion
if the admissibility of the evidence of Mrs.
Chub!) as to what (Jen Ketehum said to
her in relation to the object of his visit to
Baltimore to see Mrs. Wharton.
Mr. Steele, for the defense, having the
floor, began his argument against the ad
inissibili'y of tlie evidence a few minutes
after ten o'clock, am! with much ability
aud eloquence laid down the points of his
objection to thequestion. He alluded with
much feeling to the mental condition of
his client.
WHEN GEN. KRTCHUM WAS TAKEN SICK
in her house. How earnestly she pleaded
with the witness for the State, nmv on the
stand wl\cu these mysterious occurrences
were taking place in her house, to refresh
her mind with reference to their visit to
the apothecary, when the tartar emetic
was purchased, and said to her, “Yon
know that only one dose of that drug was
purchased, and that for my own inflrmi
ths." Ifi' dwelt with great stress upon
the kind :iml generous impulses of heart
exhibited by the prisoner at all times to
vi .'(I i t friends, ami closed his argument
bv .oi mg * lie < 'onrt to rule the evidence, as
b wimt the deceased had said five days
beinre his death, when on his way to Bal
timore, as inadmissible.
dr. Revels, State Attorney for Anne
Arundel county, followed Mr. Steele, and
tie- newi j’-elected Attorney General of the
State, Mr Syster, who, it will be reinem
bwd, was associated with the lion. I)
W Voorhivs for the defense in the notable
on of Marry Grawfoid Black, recently
tried at Frederick, Md , for killing Uoi.
M VV MeKaig, a full report of which ap
!“'trt'd in the Herald at the time, closed
ti" argument for the prosecution with a
Biost eloquent, and able effort.
Mr. Stee'e then took up the discussion
again, and closed a few minutes after
twelve o'clock.
The Judges, Chief Justice Miller and
justices Hammond ami Ilayden,
'■••UHiilted for a lew moments, when Judge
Miller said thi ’discussion before the Court
upon the question at issue had been con
ducted with such ability, both for the State
s:s.l the defense, as was rarely heard before
s judicial tribunal; but that it was the
"pinion of tliet' dirt t hat the evidence sought
to hr introduced by the prosecution was
not admissible at this stage of tlie case; but
without expressing any opinion as to its
tut tire admissibility he would state that,
•viler the documentary evidence was in, the
question might again arise. This ruling of
the Court gave much satisfaction to tin*
triends of Mrs. Wharton, who looked upon
the question ns one of great importance to
her case.
After tlie delivery of the opinion, Mrs.
i hubt), the first wit ness for the prosecution
was put upon the stand again and cross
etamine l by Mr. Steele tor the defense at
■"• me length, hut there was no material
change in the direct testimony of this lady
published yesterday.
After she left the witness stand there was
Nome little delay for consultation by the
counsel tor tlie prosecution, and the audi
ence, with eager expectation, watched
everv movement of those engaged in con
ducting the case.
Presently the name of Mrs. Hutton was
called, and at once every eye was fixed
Upon tile seat where the witness sat. As
she rose to take the witness stand every one
in the assemblage watched her movements,
® s it was known that she
eklt VERY BITTERLY TOWARD MRS. WnAR
TON.
Mrs Hutton is the sister of Mr. Eugene
Van Ness, whom Mrs. Wharton is charged
with attempting to poison, and was the
lady who first suspected Mrs. Wharton of
the foul crime whereof she stands charged,
au 1 who also hid the glass of punch offered
her brother when sick at Mrs. Wharton's
house, and had the contents analyzed, find
ing tartar emetic thereiu. When she was
'Worn the stillness in the court room was
painful, aud every one waited in almost
breathless silence to hear what she might
**v. Mr. Bevel conducted the examina
tion for the prosecution. She testified that
‘‘i“ had lived in Baltimore nineteen years;
that, she never knew General Ketehum till
••he met him at Mrs. Wharton’s house on
• s iturday evening, the 24th of June last; it
Was about seven, p. m.; she {saw him open
the front door and he came into the pas
sage: Mrs. Wharton met him there and in
vited him up stairs; had met Mrs. Chubb
before that time; about six o’clock she was
Suing into the gate and had some medicine
for her brother, Mr. Eugene Van Ness, who
was then sick at Mrs. Wharton’s house;
she
SAW GEN KRTCHUM AT THF. TEA TABLE,
and he appeared very well; he asked her
to take some tea, and she told him she did
not desire any ; Mrs. Wharton then handed
her some tea for her sister, and she left the
room; Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Chubb and
Ben. Ketehum were at the table alone ;Oen.
Ketehum said that she (Mrs. Hutton) was
11 poor, nervous creature, and that if she
Was as hungry as he was she would eat
something; she saw him later in the even
ing in tlie third story front room; Mrs.
Wharton and Mrs. Chubb were with’ him ;
she called Mrs. Wharton out.of the room ;
>he saw him (Gen. Ketehum) on the follow
ing Monday morning, between seven and
l iulit. o’clock ; he was then sick in bed ; he
told her lie had been quite sick, but felt
better;
THAT MRS. WHARTON HAD POISONED HIM
with a glass of lemonade. At this answer
there was considerable excitement, and
some sharp words passed between the
counsel, the defense accusing the prosecu
tion of attempting to introduce matter not
evidence to prejudice the jury, and the
prost eution disclaiming any such intention.
The Court excluded the latter clause of the
answer from the jury.
Mrs. Hutton, continuing her evidence,
said that she saw Gen. Ketehum on Wed
nesday morning, between 9 and 10 o’clock ;
lett him; went into the dining room and
gave some milk she had into the hands
of a servant; she saw Dr. Williams and
Mr. Hutton, her husband, about 10 or 10:30
up stairs with Gen. Ketehum; did not go
into the room, but waited outside the
door until he was laid on the bed; his
eves were wide open, and his arms were
stretched out upon the bed ; went in and
sat down and began rubbing his hands
until Dr. Williams gave her a prescrip
tion for the General, when she left the
room to call Mr. Sargent, who was in
her brothei's room, to procure it for iter,
anil off-ret I her purse to pay for it, when
Mrs. Wharton came and said that it
should be charged to her account at Gass
man’s.
MIXING the FATAL DOSE.
She then returned to the General’s room
and watched at the window until Mr. Sar
gent returned ; when she saw him enter the
gate she left the room to meet him and get
the medicine; she got the medicine, went
into her brother’s room aud gave it to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Van Ness, who
returned it to her when she went down
stairs; she gave it to Dr. Williams, who
asked her for a dessertspoon and a tumbler
of water; she went into the dining room tor
it and received the spoon and water from
the hands of a colored servant, and gave
them to the Doctor ; saw him drop the
medicine into ;he tablespoon and then put
two teaspoonfiils of water to it; asked the
Doctor it she should assist him to give the
medicine; he s rid “ No,” and she then took
i seat at the General’s side, and remained
1 here some time; Dr. Williams gave me
directions when t<> give the next dose; Mr.
Hutton was present at the time ; the direc
tions were
FORTY DROPS IN ABOUT TWO TEASPOONFULS
OF WATER;
at one o’clock Dr. Williams thought there
should be a nurse procured, and witness
directed him to one, when Airs. Wharton
came in and offered to stay and assist until
the nurse came; Mrs Wharton asked what,
the Doctor had given Gen. Ketehum ; wit
ness remarked she did not know, but at
one o’clock she must put forty drops of the
medicine in two teaspoon tills of water;
Gen. Ketehum made efforts to rise when
Mrs. Wharton left the room to call Mr.
Snowden ; the General made several e fforts
to arise and witness pushed him back on
the bed ; when Dr. Williams came In the
room with Mrs. Wharton he ordered two
bags of ice removed from the General’s
head, after which he became quiet; Dr.
Williams said he should have to leave, and
said we were not to forget to give the
medicine at. one o’clock: Mrs. Wharton
was not in the room at the time; witness
was going to see Mrs. Snowden, her sister,
when Mrs Wharton came in and said she
would remain while she went, to see Mrs.
Honey; went, and conversed with Mrs.
Honey between twelve and half-past twelve,
and just as she was leaving Mrs. Wharton
came into the passage and asked Mrs Honey
if she would take a telegram for General
Brice as she went down town; Mrs. Whar
ton gave the telegram and then returned to
the room an I said,
“I HAVE DROPPED IIIE MEDICINE FOR YOU,
MRS. HUTTON,
tint, it is not yet half-past twelve;” witness
went to the bureau and found the medicine
had been dropped in a tea cup, and at once
told Mrs. Wharton that too much had
been dropped, that it was not a right dose
and that there were about two or three
tablespoonfuls in the cup; Mrs. Wharton
said that it smelt so strong that she added
more water; witness told her that General
Ketehum could not. swallow so much, and
another dose had better lie dropped; Mrs.
Wharton insisted upon that, dose being
given him, but witness could not recollect
what words she used ; witness told Mrs.
Wharton that it was not time yet to give
the medicine; she then took her position
beside Gen. Ketehum and Mr. Snowden was
on the other side; Mrs. Wharton asked
wiiat. time it was, when witness look
ed at the watch and said, “Twenty
minutes to one;” in a moment more she
again asked the time, and witness replied
eighteen minutes to one, and again she
asked when it was a quarter to one; wit
ness then removed her watch from her belt,
and passed it to M rs. Snowden and said, ]
“ You had 1 letter keep th * watch ;” she
said, “ It may lie your watch is not right;”
witness said she had compared it with Dr.
Williams’ and it was with his ; Mrs. Snow
den kept witness’ watch until about five
minutes to one, when Mrs. Wharton said,
“ LET US GIVE HIM TUP, MEDICINE NOW,
as the first dose had relieved him so
much;” she was anxious that he should
get another as soon as possible; witness
then went to the bureau and brought the
cup to the side of the bed and said to Mrs
Wharton that anew dose had better tie
poured out; she saiii, “ Oh, no, let me give
him this one;” witness then asked Mr.
Snowden if he could give the dose; he re
plied, “ Yes, madam, my hand is steady ;
l will give him the dose;” witness then as
sisted to raise Gen. Ketehum, and Mrs.
Wharton handed Mr. Snowden a teaspoon
fill of the mixture; they had difficulty in
opening his mouth, and after thev forced
the spoon in Mrs. Wharton told Mr. Snow
den not to withdraw it, as she would pour
the rest of the medicine in herself, which
she did, and then stood by the bedside
with the cup and spoon in her hand ; in a
very short time after taking the medicine
Gen. Ketehum began to worry and toss
about, and to strike witness on the shoul
der while she sat upon the bed beside him ;
he would grab himself by the neck, chest
and stomach, and cry out,
“ OH, DON’t! OH, don't !”
he grabbed his throat so hard that he made
it bleed ; witness went to the foot of the
b**d to take hold of his feet when be cried
out, “ Oh, don’t ! oh, don't !” Mrs. Whar
ton was at the time standing near the bed ;
witness asked her if she was not afraid he
would go into convulsions; she said yes;
witness and Mrs. Wharton then left the
room ; it was about halt-past one ; witness
went to the office of Dr. Williams, wrote a
message on his slate and ran hack ; tlie
office was about a square from Mix. Whar
ton’s residence ;on the way back found Dr.
Williams on the corner and asked him to
go and see General Ketehum ; lie went to
his own house and witness went directly to
Mrs. Wharton’s, and found her husband,
Mr. Snowden, and a colored man there,
IV. Williams came at once, and witness
went out of the room into the passage, and
then returned ; General Ketehum was then
under the influence of chloroform or chlo
ride, and she remained with him nearly all
the time afterward
UNTIL ms DEATH ;
only left the room fifteen minutes before he
died, which was at 3 o’clock, p. in.; she
had gone to call Dr. Williams when he died;
Mr. Hutton and Mr. Crawford Nelson were
in the room with the laxly when witness
returned; was also present tlie next day,
Mrs. Wharton said she had broken the
bottle of medicine of Gen. Ketchum’s;
when Gen. Ketehum was taken ill on Mon
day witness’ attention was called to the
AUGUSTA, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1871.
room he occupied by a noise as of someone
calling, when she entered the room and
found the General in convulsions; Mrs.
Wharton seemed much excited. [Witness
here detailed the * circumstance of Mrs.
Chubb’s going for medicine.] On Monday,
after Gen. Ketchum’s death, witness asked
Mrs. Wharton where his (the General’s) vest
was, and site replied in her wardrobe.
The hour of adjournment having arrived
tlie court adjourned until to-morrow morn
ing at 10 o’clock, when the examination of
this important witness will be resumed and
finished.
Mrs. Ilutton, upon taking the witness
stand, seemed mucti embarrassed, but soon
regained her self-possession and gave her
evidence in a clear and decisive tone of
voice. She is a remarkably fine looking
lady, about medium height, and looks to
be about twenty-six years of age. Her
dress of deep mourning showed to advan
tage her beautiful blonde complexion, and
lu-rjeasy grace and manners indicated tier
station in life to be with the highest rauk
of refined and intelligent society.
To-night the town is full of strangers,
and ilie ancient city was nevermore full
of life and animation than now. The
trains all bring new faces to add to the
general influx of strangers here, and each
moment this important, trial grows more
intensely interesting. Rumors of all kinds
are afloat as to what the prosecution will
bring out to-morrow and what course will
be pursued by the defense. At the hotels,
places of business and around the family
circle nothing but the trial aud its results
are thought or talked of; and, whatever
may the finale of this absorbing topic, the
country may look within the next two or
three days for highly interesting develop
ments.
Mr. Eugene Van Ness, whose life Mrs.
Wharton is said to have attempted, aud
for which she will be tried as soon as this
case is finished, desires to contradict the
statement telegraphed throughout the
country that he was engaged in close con
versation with Mrs. Wharton in the court
room on Monday.
Mrs. Woodhull has asked the Cleveland
Herald to print the following: “The day
the social speech was delivered in Steinway
Hall, Mrs. Woodhull spent three hours with
Henry Ward Beecher, who went through
the speech, line by line, and he said that
its high moral tone would do honor to any
p u! pit.”
Weekly Review of Our Market.
FmDAY, I): camber 8, 1871— P. M.
FINANCIAL.
GOLD—Buying at 109 ami pelting at 1HX&111.
SlLVEß—Buying at 104 a Gel selling at 108.
BONIW ANP BTOOK8 —We report sales during
the past-week of Georgia Railroad Block at 104, of
Atlanta City 8 per c nt Honda at 85, and all offered
af that pi ice hiken, and 87 now 7 asked; of Having*
Hank frtock at 108 )£ t now held at 104. Good inquiry
still continue* tor Augusta K a dory Stock, Granite
ville Factory mock and City of Augusta Bond*, and
none on ilt<* market for mile. The Central Railroad
of Georgia ha* declared a dividend ot 5 per rent, for
the last six month*.
COTTON REVIEW.
(imitations are given on the basis of Liverpool Middlings'
The market o; eml ftr.n oil Saturday, the first day
< f the week under review, and ruled during the day
at 17V(a!17)4. wi. li sales of 735 hales. Mon lay it. be
came stronger, a (l, with light off. rings and good de
mand, 171, was obtained; sales, Soo Me.. Tuesday
it continu'd in ihe same state, with unchanged tig
lues, though some ex ra styles of mid ling brought an
% more than the above price; sales, 4)54 hales.
Wednesday it was firm during the day at. 18, hut
clo.-ed rather quQt and a shade cadet ; sales, 718
hales. Thors ay it ruled qu it, though h Idem were
firm at IS, c oslng nominally unchanged; sales, 1.053
hales. Friday it was firm throughout the day at 18(2!
18'4,’and closed soong, with indications of an ad
vnnee, sellers Im ding at an higher than our quo'a
lions; sales, KO3 bales. Receipts of the week, 4,910,
and sales, 4,033 hales.
It will lie seen by our statement below (hat there is
a falling oft’so far this season of 20,424 hates as com
pared with ihe same time last year. The receipts at
the principal interior markets ot Georgia and Alabama
to Doliembor 2d, show a total falling off tut computed
with 1870 of 81 00.5 hales.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Rales.
Receipts of the piesent week v.ere 4,'.)1!l
Receipts of the previous week 5,764
Showing an excels over the present week 0f.... 846
Bates of the present week were 4,633
bates ol the previous week 4,580
Show ing an excess over last week of 53
For the week of 1870, corresponding wilti the
pi -ent week, the receipts were 8,083
Showing au excess ovei tills week of 4,<F4
For ti e same week of 1870 the sates were 6.722
(AI an average of 14 v .14 5, and 111, 1
Showing an excess over tlie pres nt week 0f.... 2,030
Receipts last season (1870) to Dec tuber 7 90,2 9
Receipts the present season, to-date, (Dec.8th)..89,815
Show ng a sassing off present, season so far 0f..20,424
Up In lids date of 1809, tlie receipts were 54,878
showing a difference of 35,301 in favor of 1870 for the
same time.
PRODUOE.
The general business of the city has been quiet
dmlng’the week, being neither hotter rnr worse that
last week, though the retail e untry trade has fallen
off a tittle. But two or three important charges in
plies of lea dug staple articles and gioc'iies have
occurred. Meats, smoked and salt, are rattier easier,
the increased supply of the litter causing lower
pric. s, and in some instances morning ihe demand
lor smoked. Plantation supplies are gen ually
steady and p ices rather firm, though the demand
In this tine is not as good, so far, as was anticipated.
Tlie grain market is firm. Tho supply of prime
cmn ; s still fight. Wheat ts steadier, Wes ern having
experienced a very decided advance in the taut few
days, very choice white bringing our outside figures
a-given below. There basal o I>«eri a gem rat advance
of uliout 25 c ids a barrel in flour of all grades, except
the finest.
Radon -Continues firm, though prices are ens er
under good stocks; Clear Bides, 9k ; C. R. Bides,
S%@9; (shoulders, 8V: Dry Balt Bides, Bfj. arid
Bhoiilde-s, 7. Dry Salt Meats are in better supply,
si vcral lots having been on the market.
Bnnr. Fresti is variously (tooted from 8(2)20, ac
cording to cut and quality. On loot, oOSIt. Piled
Bes, 20(3)25 Pork is in good demandat S@ls. On
foot, 6Oinks
lUnniso axp Ties—Are unchanged. Hocks are
good an t demand moderate; Bengal, Borneo and
"Double Anchor are 17 bf(7i IS. Ties, 6,^@6.
Coffer Is steady, wuh a fair demand anl good
stocks. Prices are firm at the la-t advance. We quote
Common,2l@2lX i Fair, ‘.2; Choice, 23‘4@2t,
Cheese Firm at the advance last quoted. Best
Factories are now quotable at 16 *(3)17.
C ns Meal —ls selling at 85(u)$l.
Domestic Cottons—Active and firm at quo
rations. Augusta, Graniteville and Langley Far
ton goods are n'W quo'ed ; For 3-4 Bhiriings, 8V;
7 8 Shirtings, -4 Hlieetings, 12X, and 7-8
Drills, 13. Richmond Osnahu gs, I2>f ; S r pee, 13 %.
Athens Yarns, fl 49. Moniour 7 8 Shirtings, 10;
44 Bheetings, 12. Eagle and Phrenix Checks, 15;
Kandleman Checks, 14; Btrip<s, 12.
Domestic Produce—Country Butter is in good
supply at 15(3125, choice bringing the latter figure.
Eggs are scarce and in active demand on account of
the h< lidaya. They readily bring 36 cents. Chick
( ns—live are p'entiful 25@50 each, according to size ;
dressed fowls—the market is gtuited aud prices nom
inal, ihe demand being very moderal e; we quote
I'pyc. per th. for Chickens and 16 for Turkeys and
Ducks. Bweet Potatoes plentiful at 50@60, and
76(a$l for choice lots ; Irish, $3 Sf@3 7i Apples,
$2543 per bushel, according to condition and sire, and
$4 50@8 per barrel.
Flour -Stock fair with an active demand. Prices
have advanced 2rc. a barrel on all kin Is except the
higli grades. City Mills are quotable at #7 50(28 50
for superfine; $8 76(2:9 for extra; $9 50010 for fami
ly, and fll for fancy. Other grades are $7(2)9 50.
Omis. Old Corn continues in fight supply ; new
brings 85@90: If dry, will command 95; demand
moderate; but little old offering, though it brings
re.uldy $> for in xed, and $1 03@1 to for white in
car load lots. Whi at-Stock light and demand rather
active; Western has advanced, prime lots bringing
the higher prices; prime white, |t 80(3)2; amber,
$1 80(2,1 95; red, $1 60541 8:1. Oats continue dull at
65 for white aud mixed, aud |1 for Prince Edwards
Island.
Iron,—The Hardware market is dull, with
very little and nond. Refi. od Iron, 5(35)4; Swedish
(for plow purposes), 6(3)7 ; Nail Rod. 9(310 ; Castings,
6(37 ; Horse and Mule Boors, 7Jf(2i9.
Lard— Quiet Leaf, hhls., half hbls.,
11(3'2; kegs, 12.54(313.
Liqoosß—Dull; stocks full and ample for the pres
ent ordinary demand. Whisky—common reel lied
(below proof ,$1 10(31 20; rectified (proof), ft 2554
1 50; fine (variously quot and according to quality),
fiom |2(s&s. Brandy—apple,s2 60; peach, $3.
Molaßß*3 —Reboiled «e now quote 30 by barrel,
and 26(327 by hogshead.
Na(ls—We quote oil the basis of: Tens, per keg,
|5 25 ; fours, $6; Horse Shoe Nails, lb., 18(2)25. —'XVKfe
Oysters—Are plentiful; Savannah, open, 45 per
quart; Norfolk, qu alt cans, 5U375, according to
quality.
Powder and Shot—Powder is $7 per keg. Phot,
$2 75(32 85r
Sugar— Is rather ac'lve; stocks ample and prices
eas'er; we quote refined and (there as follows' A,
133(313)4; C, 12@J214 ; extra C, 12\®13; rrushed,
ll: Hrauu ated, 14; Powdered, 14;; Porto Rico, 11,4
012.
Balt —Is firm with a good country demand for
curing. We quote Liverpool, $1 80 irom wharf, and
$1 90 from store.
Tras —to go ,dsupply and Bun, We quote Hyson,
$1(31 60; Imperial, $1 25(a) 1 75; Oolong, fl 25(3160;
Gunpowder, $1 40(32; Black, $1(31 50.
Tobaooo--Xb ra h r dull; slocks fully sufficient to
meet the present moderate demand. Quotations are
on the basis of 66(365 for common to medinm, and
60(380 for fair to fine; extra fine, $1(3125; smoking,
40(351 for common to fine. All outside figures.
Nots—We give wholesale ra.es in all quotations.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHANGE 0? SCHEDULE.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BKTW KEN AUGUSTA
AND COLUM BUS.
(Jciivrat Superintendent's Office, 1
Central Hi, 11 road. >
HA'.ansah, .Tune 17, 1871. )
On and after SUNDAY, 18th Inst., Pa-senger
Trains on Ihe Georgia Central Railroad will run as
follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah.. 715, a. m.
1 s-ave Augusta 8:15, a. ra.
Arrive at Augusta 6:38, p. m.
Arrive at Macon 4:51, p. ru.
Arrive at Miitedgeville 8:46, p. in.
Arrive at Eatoriton 10:46, p. m.
Connecting at Augusta with trains going Noilh,
and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 8:15, a. in.
Leave Macon 7:00, a m.
Arrive at Augusta 6:38, p. in.
Arrive at Bavannah 5:25, p. m.
Making same connection at Augusta as above.
NIUuT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
liCave Savannah 7:00, p in.
Leave Augusta 8:30 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 6:15, a. in.
Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Ma
con at 5:25, a. m.
Trains leaving Augusta at 8:30, p. m., arrive in Sa
vannah at 6:30, a. m.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00, p. m.
Leave Macou... 6:20, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 2;45 a. m.
Arrive at Savannah 6:30, a. m
Arrive at Miitedgeville 8:45, p. in.
Arrive at Katonlon 10:45, p. m.
Making c ose connection with trains leaving Au
gusta.
Passengers going over tlie Mi Hedge ville and Haton
ton Branch will take Night Train from Macon, Day-
Trains from Augusta, and Savannah, which connect
daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with Mtlledge
ville and Katonton Trains.
Kid* A,n Elegant Sleeping Car on all Night Trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
myßo-tf Geu’l Sup’t.
\OTICE OF l lIA VxE OF StUUDULE
ON GEORGIA RAILROAD. {
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1871,
the Passenger Trains wit! run as iollows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY,
(Sundays excepted )
Leave Augmta at 8:00 a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 7:10, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 8:23, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 630, p. in.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 7:00, p. m
Leave Atlanta at............ ...........5:15, p. m
Arrive at Atlanta at 6:41, a. m
Arrive at Augusta at 2:45, a. m.
BERZKLIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 4:15 p. m.
Leave Berzetia .7:30, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 9:25, a. m.
Arrive at Berzelia 6 00, p. m.
%.f itolh Day and Night Passenger Trains will
make close connection al Augusta and Atlanta with
passenger trains of connecting Roads.
B.lr r ossviigers from Atlanta, Alliens, Washington
and Stations oil Georgia Railroad, by taking tlie
Down Day Passenger Train, will make close connec
tion at Cainak wiih Macon Passenger Train, and
reach Macon the game day, at 7:40, p. m.
Mf~Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
South Carolina Railroad Company,/
Augusta, August 6,1871. S
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE to go into effect on
and after BUN DA Y June 6th instant;
DA V PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 7 40, a. m.
A naive at Charleston at 3:20, p. in.
Leave Charleston at 8:20, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 4:25, p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted )
Is-ave Augusta at 6:00, p. n*.
Arrive at Charleston at 6:40, a. in.
Leave Charleston nt 8:30, p. tn.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:05, a. in.
AIKEN TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted )
Leave Aiken a! 7:60, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 9:10, a. ra.
Leave Augusta at 5:20, p. in.
Arrive at Aiken at 6:36, p. m.
WILMING TON THROUGH MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 3:00, a. ra.
Arrive at Kingsville at 9:05, a. in.
Leave Kingsville at 12:30, p. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 6:30, p. in.
This Train makes fast time and conneets closely
with N. C and A. R. R. for all points North.
Passengers by tlie Day Train for Columbia go
through without changing cars.
Camden Train connects daily at Kingsville with
Day Passenger Trains.
A. L. TYLER,
B. B. PICKENS, G. T. A. Vice-President.
Jy224f
NOTICE
Os (lunge of Schedule on mneon and
Augusta Railroad.
Office Macon mid Augusta 11. H.,P
August.*, October6,lß7l. \
On and alter SUNDAY, OCTOBER Bth, 1871, and
until further notice, the Trains on this road will ruu
as follows:
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 7:00, p. m.
Leave Macon 0 30, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 2:45, a. in.
Arrive at Macon 2:30, a. m.
DAY TRAIN—DAILY
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta 11:00, a. m.
Leave Macon 6 30, x m.
Arrive at Augusta 6:30, p. m.
Arrive at Macon 7:36, p. , n .
Passengers by the'Night Train, leaving Augusta at
7, p. m., wiil make close connections at Macon with
Southwestern Railroad to all points tn Booth western
Georgia, Ac.
Passengers leaving M icon at 6:30, p. m., will make
close connections at Augusta nrilh Is T orthvmrd bound
trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia; also with
Soutli Carolina Railroad Trains for Charleston.
Passengers leaving Macon at 6:30, a. ru., make
close connections at Catnak with Day Passenger
Trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points
West; also tor Augusta wiih trains going North, and
with Trains lor Charleston; also, for Athens, Wash
ington and all stations on Georgia Railroad.
Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, aud all points no
Georgia Railroad make c ose connections at Camak
with trains (or Macon, Milledgevilie, Sparta and all
stations on Macon and Augusta Railroad.
Passengers leaving Augusta at 11, a. m„ arriving at
Macon at 7:35, p. m., make closo connections with
trains on Southwestern Railroad, Ac.
No change of cars between Augusta and Macon-
First-class Coaches on ail trains.
R K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
Milledgevilie, Sparta and Warrenton papers copy
twice. oct»-tl
“THE TRIALS OF A HOUSEKEEPER’
are never experienced by those who use Doolkt’s
Yfast I‘owDßit, now universally known throughout
the country as the best. It is always ready, always
reliable, and require* from a third to a half less
than those of common manufacture. This is owing
to tlie perfect purity of the ingredients entering into
its composition, which insures the same result every
time. Biscuits, rolls, Ac., can be made with it In ten
minutes, and such as can he eaten with impunity by
invalids or dyspeptics. For sale by every first-class
Grocer. apS-tuthsa-l
Antoine foullain. wm b. davisoK.
POULLAIN & DAVISON
CORNER OF TROAD AND JACKSON STREETS.
(Opposite Globe Hotel,)
Offer sou half a fkksh and well
! W4LECTBP STOCK of the following GRO
CIUIES;
lAGGDiG, BUG A 118, COFk UFA, TEAS
SIRUP.*, MORASSh)«, MACKEII EL
CANDLE-, iOAPS, WINKS, ALKS
VAUISKIKL BRANftlFri, CIGARS
TOBACCO, CANNED FRUITS
PICKLES, of all descriptions
Ami every article usually kept in a first class
Gtocery Store.
AGENTS FUR THE SALE OF
FONTENOT MILES MIIRIINES.
INioll tiii A l>;iviM>n.
ocDtf
BAGGING.
1,000 ROLLS BAGGING in Store
and to arrive, of superior quality, at tnanu
fucltuers’ prices
POULLAIN & DAVISON,
Broad street, opposite Globe Hotel.
octQ-tf
JAOKsOM STREET
Iron and Brass Foundry,
(amir Jackson and Calhoun streets,
GEORGE COQPEE, Proprietor,
OAIL3 the attention to the Planters and .
the Public generally that he is prepared to
work IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, ol all
(lescri)tioQi-. Also, STEAM ENGINES aud
MILL MACHINERY, ot alt descriptions, at
less cos, than any other parties in this city.
1 ha-eou hand four STEAM ENGINES,
varyingfrotu 10 to 40 horae-power, which will
he sold giw tor cash.
GEORGE COOPER, Proprietor.
P. S— Parties circulating reports that I
have ebsed up tuv shop, through various
porliont ol the Slates and this city, sufficient
evidentes will be proset uled to the extent of
the law. GEORGE COOPER. ,
uotUl-lm
N lt^
PIttNUP ibOKt I( K KM VV. FIFTH sr ,
< SN« IXVATI, O.
The Only Reliable Gilt Distribution in the
Country!
L, I>. SINE’S
EIGHTEENTH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRI
BUI ION.
To lie Drawn Monday, Jan. Ist, 1872.
11ST VA LlfAßfiE <4IFTS !
TWO GPvAND CAPITAL PHIZES.
SIO,OOO l\ AMKKH AN L0LI).
SIO,OOO l\ AflKliH Aft MLVEK.
Five Prises, §I,OOO ~ | .. , ,
g itreeiibnflt**
Ten Prizes, ST,OO -5 i
" J
One Span of Matched florsefl, with Family
Carriage mil Silver Mounted Harness, worth
$1,500.
Five horses and Buggies, with Silver Mount
ed Harness, worth $(>00 each.
Five Fine Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth
SSOO each.
Twenty-five Family Siwing Machines, worth
*SOO each.
2,3(0 Geld and Silver Lever Hunting Watches
(in all) worth from sd() to S3OO each.
Ladies’ Gold Lcoutine and Gents’ Gold
Vest Chai»s, Solid and Double Plated Silver
Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums,
Jewelry, Ac., Ac , Ate.
Number of Gifts, 35,000. Tickets limit ed to
100,000.
AGENTS WINTKI) to sell Tickets, to
wliom lllieinl premium* will lie paid.
Single Tickets, $2 ; Six t iekets, ISO ; Twelve
Tickets, S3O ; Twenty-five Tickets, S4O.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a
description of the manner ol drawing, and
other information in reference to the Distribu
tion. will he sent to any one ordering them.
AH letters must he addressed to
L. I). SINK,
Bov SO, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Office, 101 W. Fifth street. nov22-wfsusw
Steinway &. Sons’ Pianos.
rrr
HE undersigned is the
ONLY AGKNT
for the above celebrated makers for Augusta
and vicinity.
No other party has any authority to adver
tise these Pianos as Ag( rt, as will appear by
instructions received from the above firm.
Catalogues aud price lists furnished on ap
plication.
GKO. A. OATES,
deck It ‘J4O Broad street.
SPEC IAL NOTICE TO
AUGUSTA MERCHANTS.
r I. HE PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS’
ACCOMMODATION LINK, composed of the
Steamers SWAN and KATIE, will continue
as heretofore to carry freights and passengtrs
at low rates. We beg leave to inform the Mer
cantile community that they will not be charged
dray >ge on goods arriving by steamships GEN
BARNES and HERMAN LIVINGSTON that
are consigned to our agents in Savannah
Messrs. N. A. HARDEE’S SON & CO.
LAWTON & CRANE, Agents,
213 Broad street, Augusta.
nov23-tf
Havana Royal Lottery!
THE NEXT EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
ING takes place on the 20th December, IS7I.
Capital Prizes of $ 00,000, SIOO,OOO and
$50,000; and 013 Prizes from $2,000, SI,OOO
SOOO and S4OO.
For Tickets, Plans of Drawings, Official Re
turns, aud all information, address
BORNIO * BROTHER,
novß-2m New Orleans, Louisiana.
NOTICE.
3rl A VING PURCHASED THE STOCK OF
MM MM. MJ fGS- Hi
AND
MEDICINES
In Store lately occupied by WffLLS * Clay,
No. 2*3 Broad street, will transact a general
DRUG BUSINESS.
nov23-tl T. W. CHICHESTER.
WILLIAM K, PEASE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
For the Sale of Cotton and Woolen Yarns
No. 3* Noith Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA, F>A.
Consignment* of Southern Cotton Yarns particu
larly solicited. Advance*liberal. ~ deofc-8
BANKS & BROKERS.
Na!ional Exchange Bank,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
JOHN CRAIG Cashier.
ALFRED BAKER. President.
Capital - - *5250,000.
DIKKCTOKS.
Wm. S. Korbuts, of Roberts, Morris & Shivers.
llENitr F. Russell, of Russell & Potter.
Joseph C. Fargo, ol McCord & Fargo.
Adam .Johnston, ol'Richmond Factory.
James W. Bones, of Bones, Brown A Cos.
John M. Clark, ot John M. Ciark & Cos.
Gto. R. Sibley, of Josiah Sibley A Sons.
Ciias. A. Rowland, ol Stovall & Rowland.
W. Hale Barrett, ol Barrett, Land &Cos.
Alfred Baker.
John Craig.
THIS BANK is now prepared to oiler its
service! io Banks, Bankers and individuals
generally who may have any transactions in
this city and section of country.
The business of our institution is that of
dealing in Foreign aud Domestic Exchanges,
ni;)k ng collections on all accessible points,
and doing a general Banking business.
Our futilities for the transaction Os any busi
ness entrusted to us are such that we shall be
able to give satisfaction to all who may con- j
tide iheir interests to our care. sep2fi tl
NATIONAL
BANK OF AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GA.
W.E JACKSON, Pres’t G. M. Thf,w, Cashier
A. C. Beane, Assist’t Cashier.
Capital ----- s'V‘°* ooo>
Surplus ----- 8100.000
Gold and Currency Received on Deposit *
lan7-l v
JOHN J. COHEN. | PHILIP L. COHEN
JOHN JAY COHEN.
JOHN J. COHEN & SONS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Kauk of Excliaugc aud Deposit.
Hw ING provided ourselves with a first
class Herring’s Burglar and Fire Proot Safe
and Vault, we are now prepared to do General
Banking and Deposit Business.
We allow INTEREST ON DEPOSITS by
special agreement.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold on England,
Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany.
We BUY aud SELL EXCHANGE on New
York, Charleston and Savannah at current
rite.s.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.
REVENUE BTAMPS FOR SALE.
STOCKS, BONDS ..nd SECURITIES bought
and sold on commission.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT, NATION
AL PARK BANK.
fel)2s-ly
PLATT BROTHERS
Have received their
BOV I .1. STOCK OF
New Furniture,
And are opening it daily for inspection, ft
comprises all ot the
LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS
OK
Parlor, Umiil er, and
Office
FURNITURE,
And eonsißis of
KVKttV AKTIULE OFTIiUttiHTHE
REQUIRED
To Furnish a House or Office Complete.
Alt of which we offer at
Prices Lower than Ever Offered
before. Call and examine at our Ware Rooms,
AN0;214 It HOAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, tG A.
jyl2-oet2s ilcAtl-m
GRAPE VINES.
flff
JL HE SUBSCRIBER, having given much
attention to those varieties of the GRAPE
best adapted to the climate and soil ot the
States of Georgia, Tennessee and the Caro
linas, now offers for sale selected cuttings of
ALLEN'S HYBRID
CONCORD ISRAELI,A
IONA, DELAWARE
ROGERS, Nos. I, 4, 15, 10, !i'i, 31)
WALTER, DIANA
REBECCA, ADIROMIAC.
These are all new, native productions, exhi
biting the splendid advance in the GRAPE
CULTURE of the laet ten years, and mo&t ot
them well adapted for successful culture in the
above named States and vicinity. Tney will
be sent, properly packed, by mail or by ex
press, a due proportion of each, or as may b
ordered, with full directions for starling them,
at the price of $5 per hundred, ©r sls lor
five hundred.
They may be set at any time after lbt No
vember, until the ground is frozen, or they
may be buried this fall and set in April. Or
ders may be sent by mail.
JAMES R. COX,
no\B-lawtdec2s Auburn, New York.
WOOD. WOOD.
One thousand cords of season
ed BLACK JACK WOOD Oil band and for
sale at $5 50 per Cord, delivered; and $0 50 per
Cord for SAWED WOOD.
Orders left with B. S. Fisher, at the Wood
Yard, Waynesboro’ Dipot; with C. B. Day, at
Day’s Auction House, 261 Broad Street; or
with the undersigned, at Houston & Parrott’6,
Broad street.
dec7-3w GEO. B. PARKER.
HOUSTON & PARROTT,
DEALERS in
Groceries, Wines Liquors, &c.
No. 366 BROAD STREET,
WILL continue to keep ou hand a ful
upply ot everything in our line.
sep6-tf
GROCERIES.
In Stock and Arriving.
Bacou H!ul Dry Salt Weals,
Coffee of all grades
Sugars, all grades
Fish, all sized packages
New Orleans Syrups
Refined and Common Syrups
Molasse.s Reboiled
Molasses, Cuba
Salt, fine, sacks
Bagging, all qualities
Ties, best Arrow
Flour, In sacks
Flour, in barrels
Flour, choicest quality
AND A FULL LINE OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
Staples lieab,
novl-tf 278 BROAD BTRKKT.
E. J. DOZIER. W. K. WALTON.
DOZIER & WALTON,
GROO E It »
AND
(»eiieral Comniissiou Merchants
I N PRODUCE, BAGGING, SALT, GRAIN,
HAY, Etc, No. £69 BROAD STREET, have
on hand and to arrive :
80 Casks C. 14. SIDES
20 Hhds. BACON SHOULDEKo
80 Tierces LEAF LAKD
60 Kegs LEAF LARD
150 Bbis. Refined SUGARS
10 Hhds. Porto Rico SUGARS
10 Bbis. New Orleans MOLASSES
100 Bbls. New York MOLASSES
25 Bbls. SYRUP
50 Boxes TOBACCO, Assorted Brands
10 Ca-es SMOKING TOBACCO, Assorud
Brands
80 Jars SNUFF
20 Bags Java COFFEE
20 Bags Lnguayra COFFER
75 Bags Rio COFFEE
75 Rolls Heavy BAGGING
100 Bbls. Family FLOUR
25 Caddies TEA, Assorted
15 Kegs Goshen BUTTER
20 Boxes CHEESE
12 Tierces RICE
30 Boxes STARCH
100 Boxes SOAP, Assorted
58 Boxes SODA
25 Boxes Con. LYE and POTASH
250 Sacks Liverpool SALT
40 Bbls. Choice WHISK IES, some vey a
old
10 Bbls. Choice BRANDIES, dillertL
brands
5 Casks WINES, different brands
And will keep constantly on hand a Full As
sortment of TUBS, BROOMS. SPICES, GIN
GER, CLOVES, PEPPER, etc.
For sale by
nOZIEK (b WALTON,
auglO-dActf 209 Broad Street.
Tho Great Medical Discovery T
Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA^,
VINEGAR BITTERS,
FOR FE3IALF COMPLAINTS, whether; roese -
married or >merle, at the ti.wn o; v > nanboo : rr at tn»-turn c: :Ut,
these ‘Tronic Bitters have no equal. - u: if : i*e;rc\. •*:.
Hundreds of Thousands
Bum* totdßimny to Ihtdr Wouder
lul Curative Effect*.
WHAT ARE THEY?
) /
l THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK.
Made of Poor limn, Whisker, Proof
ISjilrlt« ntui Kelii*e l.iqiior*duct.>red.aplced
and sweetened to please Hie tasle, called “Ten
-1e»,”“ Appotlzers,” “ Hestorers,” *e,., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
a true Medicine,made, from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, Crop from nil Alcoliolic
St imu In him. Thoyare thetJUEAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CII»I.K a perfect Renovator and Invtgorator of
tlie System, carrying olt'all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No'
person can take these Hitters according to direc
tion and remalulong unwell.
For Inflammatory and Chronic K.iru
mitllam nud Goat, Dyspepsia or luili.
gostlou, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, 111 senses of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blond, which
is generally produced by derangement of th-
Digesli vr Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain lathe Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Dad taste iu the Mouth Bilious At
tacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs, Pain hi the regions of the Ktdneyb.and
a hundred other painful symptoms, arc the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, wldcii render them of un
equalled efficacy in cleansing tlie blood of all
impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to
the whole system.
FOR h-KIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter,
Salt Rheum,Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of
•whatever name or nature, arc literally dug up
and carried onl of tho system in a short time by
the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such
cases will convince tlie most incredulous of Iheir
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenover you tlnff
Its Impurities bursting through thesklu lu Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It wlteu you
find It obstructed and sluggish In the veins;
cleanse It when It Is foul, and your feelings will
tell • you when. Keep the blood pure and tlie
health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE ami r liter IVOIDIB, lurktngln
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A
C(b, Druggists and (fen. Agents, San Francisco,
Cal., aud 3.! and 31 Commerce Street, New York.
SOLD BY ILL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
28-dtctjan2o
Blue Rtoer Starch Works
m
1 OOK the Silver Medal at the Fair. 400
boxes, of different grades, just received and for
sale by E. BTEVENB & CO.
nov!s-d6Ac4
V"OD. 28-NO. 273
MUSIC.
M_lBS M E. COLLINS, who, lor over four
years, has bad charge of the Musical Depart
ment of the Hepzibih nigh School, ofl is her
services as TEACHER of the PIANO and
GU IT A It. Terms very moderate.
Apply at No. 124 Reynold street, between
Washington and Centre.
Rkkeiibncbs : Rev. W. L* Kilpatrick, Rev.
Win. 11. Davis, Kev. J is. J. Davis, Principal
and Assistants ol the ilepzihah High Sehoo
Mr. Z. McCord. Mr.C. Bulge, Mr. T. A. Bolg
Mr. (ieo. A. Oates.
< ov B«atuth !hi
E. GUCJGERB. G. V. DEGRAAF
ROGERS & DEGRAAF,
Furniture Dealers,
141, 113 and 145 Broad Street.
w E have now in store a very large and
elegant-stock of
NEW GOODS,
which we will bejjpleased to show to all who
l'avor ns with a call.
sep2 l-3m
RAFFLE.
SPLENDID 7 Octave PIANO. One
hundred chances at $5 per chance.
ALSO,
A FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, with
latest improvements. Fitty chances at 12 per
chance.
Ralllr(tor the benefit of the Catholic Par*
sonr.ge, now in course of erection) to take
place at Masonic Hall during the Fair, com
mencing on the 11th of December.
The Piano and Sewing Machine can be seen
at H. C. Barrow’s, on Mclntosh street, where
list can be found,
novlfi tdecll
FULLERTON’S STOVE HOUSE
Next Door to Telegraph Office-
The Ohiet Cook Stove
f ' ' _ ,•"
J*
Buy the CHIEF COOK STOVE, if you want
a Superior Baking Stove.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, if you waut a Du
rable Stove.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, for it will not huru
through, so as to let the ashes fall into the oven.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, for it is finished in
first class order—doors lined with tin and
edges ground smooth.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, lor it has proved
itself a Superior Baber, and is in use by hun
dreds of families iu Richmond, Burke, Jeffer
son, Edgefield, Barnwell aud adjacent counties.
Bold only by
D. L. FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Prices for CHIEF COOK STOVE: No. 7.
SBS ; No. 8, S4O; No. 0, $45, with the outfit.
Seud money by express, aud Stove will he
forwarded as directed.
Assortment of STOVES always on hand, at
prices ranging from sls to SIOO.
aplfi-decty
ATLAS WHISKIES.
tTbe unrivalled
popularity at
tained by these
fine Whiskies is
due to their
Perfect Purity,
»' '•'jjjf' jh . I niferi* Quality,
t ' Medicinal Char
:■ “ :te
siUSw
Excellence as a General Eleverage.
They are guaranteed free from all DELE
TERIOUS SUBSTANCES, having invariably
stood the most thorough ANALYTICAL
TESTS.
Specially recommended for all purposes
for which pure and highly improved Whiskies
are used, and
Said by all FIRST-CLASS GROCERS,
DRUGGISTS, aud Dealer” >":nerally.
TO THE TRADE.
Seud tor our ‘‘Atlas Price List,” and be
pleased to remember that, being
ACTUAL DISTILLERS.
We have constantly on hand a very large and
superior assortment of PURE RYE, WHEAT,
BOURBON and MALT WHISKIES, of oitter
ent ->ges, in which, as well as iu our regular
Atlas Whiskies, we Oder great inducements.
Also on hand, a large and well selected stock
of the best known makes of
RYE WHISKIES,
Cf from 2 to 5 years old, which were distilled
to our own order, and guaranteed to be the
best of their class.
ULMAN & CO.,
35 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
VAUGHAN & MURPHY,
Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Ga.
jy-ifi-wfAsu&ebm
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
I Bruner 'S ISLAND, containing two hun
dred and six acres No 1 River Bottom Laud.
Will sell or lease, together with or without
the Summer Residence, with titty acres Land,
lying on the Savannah Road.
For terras, apply to
nov29 ts A. P. ROBERTSON.
PYROTECHNICS.
W E have the largest stock of FIRE
WORKS ever,brought to this city which we are
offering very low.
FIRE CRACKERS of the best brand.
Merchants receiving orders will be supplied
at a discount.
clark a McLaughlin,
dees-2aw4 182 Broad street.
NEW ARRIVALS
At the Dollar Store! Dollar Store J !
!NT ew and handsome Goods, of the latest
importations, received aud now open for in
spection. A visit to our Store will be prefit
able to those looking for Bargains.
M. LEVY,
307 Broad street, under the Planters’ Hutti
nov3o-2w
> They nre a Gentle Purgntivona well nan Tonic, posses,.
ir.g a'..-o, the peculiar merit o! acting as a powerful agent in relieving
Congestion or Inflammation of tlie Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.