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Ctyrotuele and Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER <i
The S. a treks M*(Undl. —The No
vember number of this attractive month
ly is before ns. Among its attractive
features, both iu prose anil poetry, we
notice as peculiarly interesting to South
erners are : An Escape from Johnson
Island ; Rear Admiral Semtues and the
Atlantic Monthly, or why Semmes of the
Alabama was not tried; and a letter from
General Dabny 11. Maury, addressed to
General Joseph E. Johnston, bearing
the caption, “The Campaign Against
Grant in North Mississippi." lu the
notices of the “Green Table,” we find
tli’ following form taken from the. His
torical Magazine, us. J by one of our
I’nritanfathers— theltov. Samuel Phelps,
of Andover, the classic shades of pure
theology -showing how those worthies
managed to join together Sambo and
Dinah in convenient wedlock, in the
days of .slavery iu Mussaelinsetts. The
following is the orthodox form :
A Form for a Negro Marriage (in Mas
sachusetts).
Yon R. do now, in the presence of God
and these Witnesses, Take D. to be your
Wife ; promising that. Bo far as shall be
consistent with the Relation which yon
now sustain as a Servant, you w-ill Per
form the part of an Husband towards
her: And iu particular you Promise
that you will Love Iter : And that as
you shall have the Opportunity and
Ability you will take a proper Care of
her in Sickness and Health, in Pros
perity and Adversity : And that you will
be True and Faithful to her, and will
Cleave to her only no long an Ood in /tin
Prorid> in ' shall continue /four and her
A hod' in Such J‘lace (i/r Places) at
Ill'll 'ton ' I" coni ' "icn//;lcfn/U together.
The same formula, mutatis mutan
dis, for the woman. The minister hav
ing administered these orthodox nuptial
vows, then pronounce: I, then,
ahly to your request, and with the
Consent of your Master and Mistress,
do Declare that you hare license given
non to In conversant a ltd familiar to
gether a : Jfusband and Wife, so long
as <tod shall continue your Places of
Al.ode aforesaid, and so longas you Khali
behave yourselves, as it becometh Ser
vants to us.”
This is a neat form, which handles a
delicate matter delicately, and places
the responsibility for a possible separa
tion a nn nsa el thorn upon tin; higher
law of God’s Providence. Asa matter
of curiosity, the form for forging
other convenient nuptial bonds are worth
preserving, as they may serve the com
ing age of higher lawism for every
matrimonial relation.
Bold Highway Robrkky and Proba
bly Mcudku. A most bold anil mur
derous highway robbery was committed
in this county on last Wednesday after
noon. II scents that on Wednesday
morning Mr. Ham Martin, an old and
respectable citizen, living near Bel-Air
Station, brought a load of cotton to
town iu a two-horse wagon—-himself
driving the team. After disposing of
his cotton he was approached by one of
tlic colored thieves who infest the city,
who w ished, he said, to get a situation.
The terms were soon agreed upon, the
mau got in the wagon and Mr. Martin
started home. When about two miles
this side of Bel-Air, and in a lonely and
deserted portion of the road, the negro
highwayman took out one of the wooden
standards of the wagon and attacked
.Mr. Martin from behind, lie knocked
the old man off tin l wagon and heat hint
until In l was insensible. He then search
ed him in order to get his money, but
failed to find it. Mr. Martin had placed
his money in his coat; the coat was in
the wagon and the thief did not find it.
The negro then took one of the horses
out of the harness, mounted anil rode
rapidly back tit the city. His where
abouts and his name are known, but at
the request of the police we suppress
both in order that he may be captured.
Mr. Martin was dangerously injured,
and at last accounts it was feared that
his injuries would prove fatal.
I’. S. Since the above was put in
type the arrest of the negro ruffian was
made by the police, near the Gity Bridge,
last evening. He hud just crossed from
Hamburg, with the purpose of commit
ting another robbery. He had $6 Oil in
money on his person. Also tux receipts
and other papers belonging to Mr. Mar
tin. He bad signed a contract to work
with Mr. Martin next year, at $8 per
month, as Henry Johnson. His real
name is Ben Me In tosh alias Ben Bacon,
from Susannah, lie confessed the rob
bery and assault, and was placed in safe
keeping.
SrteiDE in Chari.kston. —On Wednes
day last, Jean Vanhnlts, a native of
Belgium, and a tailor, committed suicide
in Ins room, at the Victoria Hotel, by
hanging himself with a rope to the bed
stead. He had only arrived in the city
the day previous, and had succeeded in
securing employment, lie was found
dead in his room on Thursday morning.
Among the effects of the deceased,
which consisted of a moderate assort
ment of clothiug—the underwear being
all tidy and neatly arranged iu the
trunk were a photograph of the de
ceased, his wife and four children, one
a baby in the arms, a small sum of
money, and several memorandums. In
one of his pockets was found an unfin
ished letter, affectionately written to his
wife in New York.
Murders in Edgefield.— At Lan
drum’s store, in Edgefield county, 8. C.,
on tlie 23d ult., Lang Goodman and
Fetor Gunn, Both colored, anil both un
der the influence of liquor, got into a
quarrel, when Lang drew his pistol and
shot Peter in the left temple, killing
him instantly. Goodman escaped.
Last Saturday afternoon another
Bloody drama was enacted at Pine House
Depot. A negro named Tom Pailget,
without provocation, shot another negro,
Prince Jenkins, iu the abdomen, from
the effects of which the latter died on
Sunday. Padget has been arrested and
lodged iu jail to await liis trial.
The Revenue from Tobacco. —The
returns at the Internal Revenue Bureau
of receipts from the sale of tobacco,
snuff’ and cigars during the fiscal year
ended June 30th, 1872, were only $290,-
000 in excess of the previous year. This
is accounted for by the anticipated
change in the revenue law toward tlie
close of the last session of Congress,
and which went into effect on the Ist of
July. Large quantities of smoking to
bacco w ere forced on the market to get
the Benefit of the increase on class six
teen. Otherwise the receipts from to-
B.i \.i might have been teas than for the
ri val year ending June 30th, 1871.
Thoroughly Disgusted.— Captain M.
A. Wood, who has been serving as au
inspector iu the Savannah Custom House
for nearly a year, has given up his posi
tion and returned to liis home in Mad
ison, Ga. Although a staunch Radical,
Oapt. Wood Became too thoroughly dis
gusted with the dirty work required of
Grant’s civil service army to longer con
sent to occupy a position requiring the
sacrifice of his self-respect Captain
Wood is a native Georgian, and is said
to have been a gallant Confederate sol
dier.
' Grant's Desire to be a Confederate
Captain. —The Louisville Courier-Jour
nal states authoritatively that Ulysses
S. Grant was an applicant for a captaincy
in General Frost's (Confederate) brigade,
ami that he did not get it for the
reason that the company, by a formal
Vote, refused to elect him because of his
notorious habits. Ii this be true, Mosby,
•when he remarked to Grant that but for
the force of circumstances their posi
tions might l>e reversed, “ bnilded wiser
that he knew. ” Bat he did not know
what were the •irenmstances.
Duluth's oldest inhabitant is selling
corner lots for SI,OOO which cost him
$1 25 an acre eleven years ago.
A prosperous merchant has for his
motto: “Early to bed and early to rise;
never get tight, and advertise. ”
Til K CODE.
Difficulty Between Two Gentlemen of
Athens A Challenge One of the Bar
ties Arfeateil, and Gives IJonil The
Meeting -Mediation The Affair Hon
orably Adjusted.
Yesterday morning the Chronicle A
Sentinel stated that an affair of honor
was on the tapis between two gentlemen
of Athens, and that the parties had al
-1 rived in this city, on their way to Sand
Bar Ferry. Yesterday the meeting took
place, and we now give the particulars
of the affair, as we learn them. The two
I'ARTIES TO THE AFFAIR
Were Messrs. T. W. Rucker and Robert
H. Lamkin, of Athens, both of them
well known in Augusta. The cause of
the difficulty, as we learn it, was this ;
Mr. Rneker, as an attorney, attended
the last session of Oglethorpe Superior
Court, last week, and was employed for
the proscention in a State ease in which
Mr. Lamkin was defendant—a homicide,
we believe. The case did not come to
trial, and when the question of defend
ant's bond came up some remark was
made by the counsel for the defendant,
to which Mr. Rneker replied, and at this
reply Mr. Lamkin took offense.
THE CHALLENGE.
From what we can learn, Mr. Lam
kin sent no written challenge, nor did
any pass, as the parties did not wish to
violate the laws of Georgia. But it was
agreed that they should go to South
Carolina via Augusta anil have a meet
ing. Seconds were chosen and the par
ties reached this city by the evening
train from Athens Tuesday. Tuesday
night the affair got wind and was talked
abont on the streets anil in the hotels.
Several gentlemen thought the affair
should lie stopped, if possible, anil that
night peace warrants were issued
against both of the principals.
AN ARREST.
Early yesterday morning a mynnidon
of the law called on Mr. Lamkin, and,
very much to his surprise, produced his
warrant and arrested him. He was
taken before a Magistrate, and was re
quired to give bond iu the sum of three
thousand dollars to keep the peace. Mr.
Rucker, we believe, could not be found.
Peace warrants are very good things to
prevent duels some time, but when the
parties are determined to fight, they are
of very little avail—as they only require
the parties to keep the peace in the State
of Georgia. The warrant hail very little
effect in this case. Mr. Lamkin gave
the bond, and then the arrangements for
the duel progressed as if no obstacle
had been placed in the way.
THE TIME AND PLACE.
The time for the duel was fixed at two
o’clock, and the plaee Sand Bar Ferry
-—the dueling ground for parties from
Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama,
from time immemorial.
GOING TO THE GROUND.
A short time after one o’clock all the
parties left town. Mr. Rucker, with his
second, Mr. L. L. M’Clesy, of this city,
and Mr. Lamkin, withhissecond,Mr. M.
B. Davis, of Athens. Three physicians
went to the ground—Drs. Dearing, Hat
ton and Ford. Wind of the duel got
out, and a great many gentlemen deter
mined to witness the fight. A large num
ber of buggies, carriages and vehicles
went behind the parties, carryiug specta
tors.
ARRIVING AT THE SPOT.
A short drive brought the parties to
the Savannah river and Sand Bar Ferry.
Here the services of the ferry boat were
put in requisition, and the erowd was
transferred in a few minutes to the State
of South Carolina, and without the
jurisdiction of Georgia.
THE DETAILS. ■
The details of the duel, as agreed
upon, were, we understand, that the
parties should fight at ten paces. The
weapons were Colt’s navy revolvers. At
the word the parties were to commence
and continue firing at will until the six
chambers of the weapons were emptied,
or until one of the combatants should
fall. This mode of fighting seemed so
unusually and needlessly bloody under
tin'circumstances, that a gentleman pres
ent attempted to interfere and have the
rules changed so that after each fire
there should be a pause and the chal
lenging party should be asked if he was
satisfied. The parties, however, refused
to modify the plan, and the rules re
mained as before.
TIIE GROUND.
The parties halted at an old field a
short distance from the river. This old
field was the celebrated dueling ground,
where, during the past fifty years, so
many brave men have gone to death in
obedience to the requirements of that
bloody and mysterious body of unwrit
ten law known as the Code of Honor.
To give some idea of the number of
meetings which have taken place at this
spot, there was one gentlemen present
yesterday who had witnessed twenty
three meetings in the Sand Bar Ferry
field. None of the law officers of South
Carolina had heard of the affair, and
there was no interruption of the pro
ceedings by them.
AN INTERVENTION.
Among the spectators who went to tho
grounds were several well known gentle
men, who did not go from idle curiosity,
or from a desire to “ see a fight,” but in
order to prevent, if possible, an appeal
to arms. Before the parties took their
position, and before the weapons were
loaded, these gentlemen interfered, and
endeavored to get the parties to agree
upon some basis of a satisfactory settle
ment. It was, however, an up-hill busi
ness. Both parties seemed unwilling for
an adjustment, but it wns finally deter
mined that a Board of Honor should
be appointed to consider the case,
and make a report—and from this
report either party, qs a matter of
right, might appeal and resort to the
field again. It was supposed this meant
that the parties were to return to Au
gusta, as is usually done, and that a
Board of Honor would be selected in
this city. This announcement was
made to the crowd, and there was an
immediate rush to the ferry boat to get
across the river. But after tlie crowd had
departed the seconds stated that their
principals desired no adjournment of
the affair. Tlie Board must meet then
and there, so that if its decision should
prove unsatisfactory, the duel could
proceed at once. The Board was then
chosen. Dr. W. E. Dearing was select
ed on the part of Mr. Lamkin, and Gen.
R. Y. Harris.! on the part of Mr. Ruck
er. Those two called iu Oapt. J. J.
Gregg as an umpire. After hearing all
the particulars of the affair, the Board
agreed npon a settlement to tie submit
ted. Tlie terms of this settlement are
not kuowu, but they proved entirely
satisfactory to both parties, and
Bloodshed was happily averted. In
the meantime . the spectators, who
had recrossed the river, became un
easy at the prolonged absence of the
principals and seconds, and feared that
the announcement of the settlement was
a hoax —a ruse to get the erowd away in
order that the duel might proceed with
out disturbance. Impressed with this
belief, a large number crossed the river
for the third time, and arrived on the
field just as the settlement had been
perfected, and the principals, seconds,
surgeons and mediators were leaving the
grounds. The parties then returned to
the city, and the excitement which the
affair had created gradually died away.
In common with all onr citizens, we are
glad that the duel was prevented, and
tlie matter settled iu a manner satisfac
tory to both parties.
Correction. —In our account of the
affair of honor, published yesterday, we
have been informed that we did Mr.
Lamkin an injustice. The case against
him in Oglethorpe is not one of homi
cide, but of assault with intent to mur
der. It is an old case of seven years
standing, and the parties to it are now
perfectly friendly.
Gen. John B. Hood will deliver the
annual address before the Survivors’
Association, in Columbia, next week.
Award of Damages.— Doubtless many
mailers of the Chronicle will remem-
Iw'i an account that was given at the
time—nearly two years since—of the
ejectment from a passenger train of Mr.
George W. Palmer, a traveling ‘figent
for a mercantile house in New York city.
Mr. Palmer feeling that great injustice
had been done him, carried the case into
Court, anil damages were awarded him.
An appeal was taken, and the Supreme
Court of South Carolina has confirmed
the action of the lower Court, and Mr.
P. has recovered about the sum of
SI, TOO for the inconvenience and indig
nity he suffered. .
Briefly stated, the circumstances are
as follows ; Mr. Palmer purchased a
through ticket iu New York from that
city to Savannah, Georgia, via Balti
more, Washington, Richmond, Weldon,
Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta. On reaching Charlotte, he en
tered the train of the Charlotte, Colum
bia and Augusta Railroad, after which
the conductor came to him and asked
him for his ticket. The ticket was de
livered to the conductor, who detached
from the same two of the coupons,
one being from Charlotte to Columbia,
tlie other from Columbia to Augusta,
and gave therefor a conductor’s check,
with the name of the conductor and
road on one side and the distances and
stations from Charlotte to Augusta np
on the other side. The ticket Mr.
Palmer was traveling npon had, among
other things, printed upon its face the j
following : “ Passengers are privileged ■
to stop only at points named on the
coupons,” etc. On reaching Columbia j
Mr. Palmer stopped for a day, re- ;
taming, meanwhile, the conductor’s
chei’k that had been given him for
the two detached coupons, one of which
was for the journey from Columbia to
Augusta. On the following day Mr.
Palmer started for Augusta, and soon
after leaving Columbia the conductor re
quested his ticket, when the check given
on the previous day was tendered, and
the conductor refused to recognize the
same, stating it to be against the in
structions received from his employers
to recognize the checks of any other
conductor. Mr. Palmer, although car
rying with llim funds available at any
place he might stop, happened on this
occasion to have no money with him,
and, after a parley and a statement of
the situation to the conductor, he was
put off the train in a desolate and unin
habited section of the country, from
whence he was obliged to make his way
back to Columbia as best lie could. A
heavy thunder shower came on and
drenched him, and he at last, after aban
doning his baggage, succeeded with diffi
culty in reaching a habitation, where he
procured two men to carry his baggage,
and walked up the railroad track to
Columbia, where, in due time, be made
complaint to the authorities, which has
resulted as above stated.
A similar case to this has just oc
curred on the Union Pacific, we believe,
where the damages sued for are laid at i
nearly $50,000, being based on a loss of ■
property occasioned by the delay.
Murder. —A few mornings since we
gave an account of the beating anil rub
bing of Mr. Ham Martin by a negro
highwayman, Henry Johnson alias Ben
Mclntyre alias Ben Bacon. When Mr.
Martin was found by the roadside he was
insensible. He remained in this condition
until a late hour Friday night, when he
expired. He was an aged and esteeme.d
citizen, and will be greatly missed by
the community in which he resided.—
The Coroner held an inquest upon the
body yesterday evening, and the jury
returned a verdict that he met his death
at the hands of the negro above men
tioned. His head and shoulders were
fearfully injured by the wooden stand
ard of the w’agon which was the
weapon used by the murderer. The
grand jury yesterday found a true bill
for murder against Bacon, and his trial
has been set down for Wednesday. The
evidence against him seems perfectly
clear. Before leaving town he went into
Mr. McDermott’s store and signed a
contract to work with Mr. Martin for a
year, and left town with Mr. Martin,
when arrested he had this contract in
his pocket and Mr. Martin’s cotton re
ceipts. Besides all this, he confessed
his guilt when arrested.
We understand that the evidence ad
duced at the post mortem examination
showed conclusively that a knife was
used as well as a stick, and that it was
the wounds from the first named
weapon which caused Mr. Martin’s
death. The verdict was “that the de
ceased came to liis death from injuries
received on the head by a knife or other
sharp instrument in the hands of Henry
Johnson.” The post mortem examina
tion was made by Dr, Joseph Hatton.
Personal. —Hudson G. Wolfe, Esq.,
of the celebrated house of Messrs. Hud
son G. Wolfe & Cos., of New York, is at
the Planters’ Hotel. The trade mark
suit between Messrs. Hudson G. Wolfe
& Cos., importers and proprietors of the
Bell Schnapps, and the Udolpho Wolfe
Company, has just been decided in the
New York Courts iu favor of the first
named house. It is very interesting to
the mercantile community generally, as
it involves the question whether a com
petitor iu business has the right to in
jure and interfere with another’s busi
ness by making false and erroneous
statements in regard to said merchants’
business. The Court’s decision will be
found in another column of this paper.
Postal Expenses.— The forthcoming
report of the Postmaster General will
show that the expenses' of the Depart
ment were increased during the year as
compared with the preceding year By
about $2,252,000, mainly for increase of
transportation and other postal facili
ties, foreign and domestic, and that the
increased receipts have nearly kept pace
with the expenses, their increase bring a
little over $2,000,000.
Another Cuban Expedition. —A re
cent interview with General Ryan, the
alleged Cuban leader, develops the in
formation that another expedition for
Cuba is being fitted out, from which
startling developments are promised iu
ninety days. Rvau proposes to accom
pany the expedition.
Victoria and Tennie in Jail.
New York, November 2. —Woodhnll
i and Cladin were arrested to-day for
gross libel. They were taken before
Commissioner Osborne and held in
SB,OOO bonds each for trial. No one ap
peared to bail them, and they were taken
to Ludlow street jail.
Death of an Irish Member of Parlia
ment.
London, November 2. Mr. John
Francis Maguire, the well-known Irish
member of Parliament for Cork City,
and proprietor and principal editor of
the Cork Examiner, died last night.
Fatal Kail road Accident.
' New York, November 2.—A special
states that a train on the Toronto aud
Bruce Railroad rau off the track near
Owen Sound, killing G. Davidson, Isiali
and James Sherman, and seriously
wounding four others.
Explaining Their Disagreement.
New York. November 2. —The Hall
jury say that they disagreed on the will
fulness of neglect alleged against the
Mayor. No juryman suggested that the
Mayor had committed any fraudulent
act.
Bishop to the Indians.
New York, November 2.—The Protes
tant Episcopal Bishops yesterday elected
Rev. Win. H. Hare, now Secretary of
the Foreign Committee, as Bishop to
the Indians.
Falling of a Court House Floor,
i London, November 2. — The Court
I House floor in the county of Cork fell.
Several were killed and forty wounded,
i Charles Francis Adams sailed on the
j Russia. __
Schooner Ashore.
Baltimore, Novembe 2.—The schoon
er Tyre, from Pensacola hither, is ashore
, at Poplar Island.
[From the New York Harold, Sunday, October
2t)th, IHTI.]
IMPORTANT TRADE MARK DE
CIS ION.
SUPREME COURT.
Hudson G. Wolfe, tt. at., plaintiff's,
against Udolpho Wolfe A Cos., defend
ants.
A little over a year ago the plaintiffs
commenced the sale of an article of gin
manufactured by them, under the name
of “ Hudson G. Wolfe’s Bell Schnapps.”
The defendant claimed this to be an
infringement of its trade mark. The de
fendant is a corporation succeeding to
the rights of the late Udolpho Wolfe in
the trade mark, “Udolpho Wolfe’s Aro
matic Schiedam Schnapps.”
The defendants threatened plaintiffs
with prosecution, and sent circulars
with a similar threat to their customers
throughout the country, which in many
instances intimidated their customers.
The plaintiff’s, by E. More, their at
torney, commenced a suit in Kings
county against Udolpho Wolfe A Cos.,
asking an injunction to restrain defend
ant from thus interfering with then
business. On the argument of the mo
tion voluminous affidavits were read,
and the whole matter wa3 fully present
ed. Judge Gilbert granted the injunc
tion, holding plaintiffs not guilty of any
infringement and defendants interference
with thpir business wrongful.
At the September Special Term the
cause was tried* before Judge Pratt,
who filed his decision on the 14th in
stant.
Hudson G. Wolfe, et al., plaintiffs,
against David 11. Burke and others,
comprising Udolpho Wolfe Cos., de
fendants.
The following is a copy of his opinion :
Defendants are successors of Udolpho
Wolfe, who in 1843, commenced the sale
of an article of gin under the name of
“Wolfe’s Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps.”
The plaintiffs sell an article of gin un
dertheuame of “Wolfe’s Bell Schnapps,”
and the principal question to be decided
here is whether the plaintiffs by such
sale violates any right of defendants.
It is not claimed that the labels and
dress used by the plaintiff are such an
imitation that a buyer, using ordinary
care, can be misled, and defendants coun
sel very properly conceded that no such
similarity existed as to justify the Court,
on that ground, to interfere with plain
tiffs business as now carried on.
But he argues that from the testimo
ny given, it appears that Udolpho Wolfe
in his life-time acquired an exclusive
right to use the word “Schnapps”
as applied to such an article of commerce
in this country.
On this claim defendants case must
stand or fall. The word “Schnapps” is
of foreign derivation, and it lias been
held that the person who first brings
into our language a foreign word is not
debarred by its previous use in another
tongue from acquiring an exclusive right
to use it as a trade mark.
Rillett v Carlin 11 Abb (N. S.) 180.
McAndrews v Bassett 10 Jurist 505.
But the plaintiffs deny that Udolpho
Wolfe first introduced the word
“ Schnapps” into use in the United
States as the name of an alcoholic
liquor, and claim that prior to 1848 the
word had become a portion of our lan
guage, and was in familiar use as such a
name.
On the question of fact, the plaintiff’s
have introduced several dictionaries,
and have produced witnesses who testify
to that effect, as 1 construe their testi
mony. They have also brought to my
attention two popular novels, written by
Captain Maryatt, prior to 1848, in which
the words “Schnapps,” “Schiedam,”
“bottle of Schnapps,” “bottle of Schie
dam,” are found in constant use in de
scribing an alcoholic beverage.
The evidence, taken as a whole, con
vinces me that prior to 1848 the word
“Schnapps” had become a portion of
our common language, and was used to
denote either gin or a class of articles,
of which gin is one.
The question of law arising on these
facts is a narrow one, anil lias been
several times decided. In Wolfe v Gou
lard 18 How, Pr, Rep. 09, it was hold
that no person can acquire a right to the
exclusive use of words as applied to the
name of an article, if in their ordinary
acceptation they designate the same or
a similar article.
In Eltridge v Wells 13 How, Pr. Rep.
355, it is held that a name caunot right
fully be used as a mark where it has be
come by adoption, and use, the proper
appellation of the article offered for sale.
In Mouse role v Tynberg 36 How. Pr.
Rep. 17, the doctrine is recognized that
where a term is previously in popular
use for the same purpose a claim to its
exclusive use for such a purpose-will be
denied.
The reason of the rule is obvious—the
language might otherwise be impover
ished, and the community be exposed to
inconvenience without arty correspond
ing benefit.
It follows from these views that the
plaintiffs must have judgment in their
favor.
The question of costs and allowance,
and for a reference to ascertain the
damages, if any above nominal have
accrued, are reserved until the settle
ment of the findings of fact which may
be heard upon two days notice.
THE HORSE EPIDEMIC.
Abating in New York—About 4.000
Cases in Chicago, ete.
New York, November 2.—Tlie mala
dy is rapidly abating. The weather is
bracing. There were 83 deaths here
yesterday, and 146 in Brooklyn.
Boston, November 2.—No improve
ment in the disease.
Chicago, November 2. —There are
between 3,000 and 4,000 sick horses here.
Baltimore, November 2 malady
is seriously felt.
Boston, November 2, evening.—There
is marked improvement under the in
fluence of the clear and milder weather,
and the streets begiu to assume some
thing like their former business appear
ance.
Philadelphia, November 2.—The
malady is increasing rapidly.
Chicago, November 2.—A cold rain is
falling, and few horses are mi the street.
Matters in Washington.
Washington, November 2.—C01. A.
P. Robb, late Collector of Customs at
Savannah, has settled his accounts,
which were somewhat delayed by a sub
ordinate defalcation.
The Government offices are almost
deserted. The employees have gone
home to vote.
Willard’s Hotel, closed for nearly a
year, was opened to-day. The proprie
tor, Col. Cake, is feeding the press to
night. No cost has been spared in em
bellishing and furnishing the hotel.
General Walker, Superintendent of
the Census Bureau, recommends, in his
report to Congress, that enumerations
be made every five instead of ten years.
Railroail Accident from Carelessness.
New York, November 2.—The acci
dent already reported on the Jamesbnrg
Railroad, near Monmouth, New Jersey,
Thursday night, was due to carelessness
in telegraphing as to tlie running of the
trains, Tlie engineer and fireman, who
were killed, were horribly mangled.
The engineer on one train did not give
the signals for brakes, though in full
view of the approaching train. It was
miraculous that a frightful loss of life
did not occur. No physicians were near
to aid the wounded, whose sufferings
for a while were dreadful.
Discoveries of a Norwegian Explorer.
New York, November 2.—Advices
from Gotha concerning the explorations
of the Norwegian Captain, Niles John
son, represent that Johnson, in re-ex
ploring, in August last, the islands east
of Spitsburger, found seas free of ice to
the northeastward, and indications of
powerful oceanic currents, serving to
keep open the higher Polar Sea. John
son went north to a latitude of nearly 80
degrees. Dr. Peterman, the great Ger
man geographer, is shortly to make
public the discoveries of Johnson.
The English Municipal Elections.
London, November I.— The munici
pal elections throughout England yes
terday resulted in heavy Conservative
gains, which are attributed to the pas
sage by Parliament and the enforcement
of the licensing act. Much dissatisfac
tion was expressed at the working of the
new ballot act. At some of the polling
places the process of voting was so slow
that many persons were unable to cast
their ballot before the hour arrived for
closing the polls.
Another Outbreak in France.
Paris, November 2. —A band of one
hundred and fifty persons made an at
tack yesterday upon Oetrio station, al
the town of Besseges, Department of
Gard, and wounded a member of the Gen
darmes. The latter were compelled to
fire upon their assailants, several of
whom were killed and wounded. Troops
have been dispatched to the town to pre
vent further trouble.
Incessant Rain.
London, November 2. —lt has been
raining incessantly for the past four
days. ‘
Shipment of Specie.
New York, November 2.—The Al
geria took five-eighths milhon in specie.
The Artist Ames Dead.
New York, November 2. Joseph
Ames, a well-known artist, died here
yesterday.
Local and Business Notices.
SUBSCRIPTION REDUCED.
Fu>m and after this date, Mav22d,
the following aril bo the yearly sub
miption to the Tri- Weekly and Wei:
GY Chronicle ani»Kicktinki, :
Tin-Weekly $5 per year
Weekly ‘J “
All remittances should be sent by ex
press, post office order or registered let
ter, and addressed, Chrontole Publishing
Company, Augusta, Ga.
Type and Peess for Sale.— A good
outfit for a country office, consisting of
news and job type. Also, a large Hoe
cylinder press, which can be run by
hand or steam power. Size of bed in
side of tourers, 31x43 inches.
Address, Chronicle Publishing Com
pany, Augusta, Ga.
Samples of Dry Goods sent promptly,
free of cost. All orders rilled carefully,
by Christopher Gray A Cos.,
Corner Broad and Mclntosh streets.
oc9—w3m
Book and Jon Printing.—The readers
of tlie Chronicle A Sentinel in the
eity and country are informed that we
are piepared to do every description of
Book, Job and Card Printing—such as
pamphlets, circulars, letter, bill and
note heads, business, visiting and wed
ding cards, hand-bills, labels, pro
grammes, posters, etc.
Legal Blanks, of ail kinds, always on
hand.
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash
Books, Receipt Books and Dray Books
made to order. Also, Minute, Record
and other books for county officials.
Satisfaction as to quality of work and
prices guaranteed. ts
Legal Blanks.—To tlie legal profes
sion, Magistrates, Ordinates and of
ficers of Court, the Chronicle and
Sentinel offers a full line of Legal
Blanks, consisting of—
Affidavits and Warrants, Peace War
rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog
nizances, Commitments, Bonds to Prose
cute, Search Warrants, Indictments,
Coroner’s Commitments, Bench War
rants, Magistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas,
Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits
and Bonds, Summons of Garnishment,
Attachments, Attachments Under the
Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis
tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose
Laborers and Mechanics’ Lein Decla
rations on Notes and Accounts, Assump
sit (conimonlawform), Subpoenas, Com
missions for Interrogatories, Jury Sum
mons, Claim Bonds, Replevy Bonds,
Marriage Licenses, Letters Testament
ary, Temporary Letters of Administra
tion and Bond, Letters of Administra
tion and Bond, Letters of Administra
tion de bonis non and Bond, Warrants
of Appraisement, Letters of Dismission,
Letters of Guardianship and Bond,
Petitions for Exemption of Realty and
Personalty, Factor’s Liens, Mortgages,
Deeds, Naturalization Blanks.
All orders addressed to Chronicle
and Sentinel will receive prompt at
tention.
CAUTION!
Every genuine box of Dr. MoLane’s
Liver Pills bears the signature of
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa., and
their private U. S. Stamp. VriP Take
no other; the market is l’nll of imitations.
It is tlie popular verdict that people
who have been accustomed to the use of
Bitters or Cordials, are obliged, event
ually, to resort to Me Lane’s Liver Pills
for permanent relief. myl-wfim
Twenty Years Younger.—To say that
hundreds of maids, wives and widows
look twenty years younger than they are
in consequence of the complexional
freshness derived from the use of
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, is simply to
state an absolute fact, which might be
promptly verified by direct testimony if
ladies were as willing to tell their ages
as to use the best means of making
themselves lovely. Nature sometimes,
but very rarely, crowns the charm of
perfect features with a complexion of
exquisite dearness; but even then time
soon begins to make inroads upon the
velvet cheek, the fair white brow, the
ivory bust, tlie rounded arm. To pre
serve the “glory of woman” unblemish
ed, even after the meridian of life Ims
been passed, it is only necessary to use
daily this cooling, healthful, vegetable
preparation. 0c29-tuthsaAw
Thf. Greatest Want of the present age is
men anil women, healthy ana vigorous in mind
and body. The continued headaches, weak
nesses, nervousness, and varying ailments
which afliict women are generally the result of
imperfect action of the stomach and other vital
organs. Da. Walker's California Vineoar
Hitters, being composed entirely of vegetable
substances indigenous to California, may be
taken with perfect safety by tlie most delicate,
and are a sure romody, correcting all wrong ac
tion and giving new vigor to the whole system.
oc!)—tiAw
CRIMINAL IMPOSITION.
A BAD BILL SUBSTITUTED FOB A GOOD
one is simply a loss to the pocket of the taker;
but a poisonous slop substituted for a life-sus
taining medicine imperils the health of those
who imbibe it, and the man who concocts, or
sells, or recommends such an article iH a crimi
nal impostor, and deserves to he visited with a
heavier penalty than if he had counterfeited
gold pieces or forged bank bills. Many vile,
unwholesome potions now being offered for
sale iu various parts of the country as "tonics”
and "restoratives.” are recommended by their
dishonest proprietors and venders as superior
to tho famous national specific, HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. Desperate attempts are
made to thrust these pernicious compounds
into the hands and down the throats of life
long patrons of the great vegetable stimulant
and stomachic ; and although these conspira
cies against health and life very rarely succeed,
it nevertheless seems to be a duty occasionally
to warn the credulous against them. Hostet
tor’s Bitters, the unequalled remedv for casual
indigestion, confirmed dyspepsia, biliousness,
liver complaint, malarious fevers, constipation,
constitutional weakness, and the functional
derangement of the weaker sex. has for twenty
years stood at the head of all medicines of its
class—so far above them as to render competi
tion futile. It has not yet reached the meri
dian of its popularity, its sale being larger now
thau at any period since its introduction. Its
utility as a preventive of disorders engendered
by aii insalubrious atmosphere or unwholesome
water is admitted by physicians practicing in
unhealthy districts, and it is recommended as a
stimulant by many practitioners who will not
take the responsibility of prescribing the adul
terated liquors of commerce.
oc>9-tuthAeaAw
Continued Brilliant Success of Ditson
& Co.’s
GEMSOFSTRAUSS.
riTHIS fine collection, now "alltherage ’’ con
X tains among its Gems (which fill 250 large
music pages), German Hearts, Aquarellen. 1001
Nights. Manhattan. Morgeublatter. Artist Life,
Love and Pleasure, Burgersinn, Blue Danube.
Martiage Bells, Bonbons. Wine, Women and
Song, and many other popular Waltzes. Pizzi
cato. New Armen. Tritsch Tratsch, and other
Polkas, with a goodly number of first-rate
Quadrilles. Galops. Mazurkas. Ac. Price in
Boards. 4>2 50: Cloth, *3. Sent, post-paid, for
retail price.
THE GREAT NEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOK.
The Standard
Still “waves.” and is on the point of being in
troduced to a multitude of Singing Schools now
to commence. The authors are L. O. Emerson,
of Boston, and 11. It. Palmer, of Chicago,
neither of whom will be satisfied with less than
Twice the Ordinary Circulation
Ot Church Music Books. Do not fail to send
$1 25, for which, for the present, specimen
copies will be sent. Price f 150 j
OLIVER DITSON A CO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO., New York.
oc30 —wedwaAwiw !
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES lj
Frencli, Msb anil Gcrnian Colors.
AXT)
COLORED PAINTS,
DRY AND IN OIL.
C 1 ARMINES A LAKE’S Durable Greens,
/ French. Yellow. Ochre. English Venetian
! Red. Chinese. Prussian and Ultramarine Bines.
| Chrome Y'ellow. Paris and Chrome Green Urn
, her and Sienna.
SUNDRIES.
Whiting. English Paris White. Katsomine.
Mixed Paints, ready for use : Bine Verditer.
Green Verditer, Sand Paper, Brimstone. Putty,
Patent Dryer. _
Varnishes.
Wearing Body. Elastic Body, No. I, Coach;
No. 2, Coach: Drying Japan. Black Asphaitum.
No. 1, Fnruitnre;’ White Dernar.
GREENE & ROSSIGNOL,
264 Broad street.
nov3- Augusta, ua.
Financial rind Commercial.
Weekly Rev iei x of Augusta Markets.
OFFICE CIE lONIQLE A SEX TINKL, }
Acjusr.v, li<... October 25, lsli—P» M. j
crt rros uf.view.
Dm lag the we »k muter review our Cotton
market, in sympathy with New York ami Liver
pool advances. lc.» maintained a tirm charac
ter. A good demand has existed, and large
transactions haw taken place upon the basis
of rnling quotations. sellers in the main ap
pearing to be satis tied with prices, notwith
standing thoy wore a fraction above Layer's
ligures on Monday. Opening at 17j for Mid
dling. the rates iiardeuod to lot and receded
to the opening figures at the close of theweek’e
business, under the influence of the cheeked
advance in JLiverpooi and New York.
. The weather lias byt-n favorable for held
’operations, which. combined witli the satisfac
tory prices ruling, lias stimulated producers to
move the crop rapidly into market. Our re
ceipts havo consequently been large for the
week, aggregating nearly 10.000 bales. ,
Notwithstanding the increased estimates of
the crop, general conlidence is felt that no
marked decline in prices will take place for
months, thus enabling the producer to dispose
of at least the greater portion of his crop at
remunerative rates.
The annexed resume shows t lie transactions
lav the week, in
SPOT COTTON.
Saturday 26. Market o}>eiied quiet and
closed dull at 17,. Sales. 596 bales; receipts.
1 572.
Monday. 23.—Market opened with sellers
asking 18. Closed quiet at 17*<hl7y. Sales.
1.319 bales: receipts. 1.027.
Tuesday. 29.—Market opened firm atl7j, and
closed unchanged. Sales, 1,942 bales; receipts,
1.965.
Wednesday. 30.—Market openod at IS, and
closed with a good demand at 18} for Mid
dling. Sales. 1.822 bales; receipts. 1.722.
Tut Boday, 31.—Market opened steady, with
a good demand at 18}. and closed easier at 18
for Middling. Sales. 1.459 bales; receipts,
1.942.
Friday. November 1. —Market opened and
closed quiet at 17i(«■ 17, for Middling. Sales,
1.188 bales; receipts. 1.681 bales.
TOTAL HALES AND RECEIPTS OF THE WEEK.
Sales 8,326
Beceipts 9,910
COTTON FUTURES.
The transactions in futures on 'Change, du
ring the past week, have developed considera
ble interest among speculators, as evidenced
by the resume of the daily operations, as fol
lows ;
Saturday, 26 —IOO bales, Novembcrdelivery,
at Augusta, at 17}.
300 bales. November delivery. Augusta, 17}.
50 bales. January delivery. Augusta, 17}.
50 bales. January delivery. Augusta. 17}.
Monday. 28.—200' bales, December delivery.
Augusta, at 17’;.
Tuesday, 29.—200 bales, December delivery,
Augusta. 17 i;.
100 bales, November delivery, Augusta, 17}.
Wednesday. 30.—150 bales, February deliv
ery. at Augusta, at 18}.
200 bales, December delivery. Augusta.
17}.
300 halos. November delivery, Augusta, at
17}.
100 bales. December call. 18.
Thursday, 31.—150 bales. February delivery,
Augusta. 18.
Friday. November I.—loo bales, March de
livery. Augusta. 18 7-IG.
2txi bales. April delivery, Augusta. 18}.
100 bales, January delivery, Augusta, 17 9-10.
SALES OF STOCK.
The following transactions in Securities and
Stocks have taken place on ’Change during the
week :
Monday, 28. —27 Shares Georgia Railroad
Stock, 97.
Tuesday, 29. —10 Shares Georgia Itailroad
Stock. 97.
10 Shares Planters’ Loan and Saving Batik,
at 10.
Wednesday, 30.—14,100 New York Exchange
sold,} oil'.
Thursday, 31.—54,000 New York Exchange
sold, | off.
Friday. November 1. —5 Shares Commercial
Insurance Company Stock at 45.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September it, 1872 968
Receipts since to date 54.150
55.424
Exports and home consumption 51,314
Stock on hand this day (Nov. 1. 1372).. 4,110
65.424
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.
Receipts last season to Nov. 1. 1871. 34.909
Receipts present season to dale. Nov. 1,
1872.... 04,456
Difference in favor this year 19,547
RECEIPTS of cotton.
The following are tlic receipts of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for the
week ending Friday evening, November 1,
1872 ;
Receipts by the Georgia Railroad, ba1e5..6,603
Receipts by the Augusta auil Savannah
Railroad 630
Receipts by the Paver 197
Receipts by the Charlotto, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad 957
Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 199
Receipts by Canal and wagon 1,116
Total receipts by Railroads. River, Canal
and Wagon : 9,668
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following aro the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for the
week ending Friday evening, November 1.
1372 :
BY RAILROADS.
South Carolina Railroad- local shipments.. 2,764
South Carolina Railroad —through ship
ments 1,371
Augusta and Savannah Railroad local
shipments ...6,221
Augusta and Savannah Railroad through
shipments 859
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments 159
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments 1,872
By River—local shipments
Total shipments by Railroads and Riverl3,24G
FINANCIAL.
Gold —buying at 111; soiling. 112. Silver
buying, 104; selling, 108. Money market get
ting oasior. and good paper readily discounted.
Sales of Securities during the week limited, as
demand is light. We report sales of Goorgia
Railroad Stock at 97 ; City of Augusta Bonds,
83(a)90 ; City of Rome Bonds. 79(0i73 : City of
Savannah Bonds, 85(8)88; Georgia 6 per cont. in
terest Bonds, 80; 7’s, 90. All stocks and bonds
have an upward tendency.
Georgia Railroad Bonds 98(a) 100
Georgia Railroad Stock 96fa'98
Central Railroad Bonds 96(a) 98
Central Railroad Stock 99(8)100
Southwestern Railioad Bonds 91
Southwestern Itailroad Stock 88
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 96(6)93
Atlanta and West Point Stock @9l
Macon and Augusta Endorsed Bonds. 90
Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 82084
Macon and Augusta Stock Nominal.
Georgia 6 s, old 80(8)90
Georgia 7’s, new 90
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Stock Nominal.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Bonds 80081
National Bank Stock 1400150
Macon and Brunswicd Stock No sale.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Stock 15029
Augusta Bonds 85090
City of Savannah Bonds 85090
Augusta Factory Stock 1950200
Graniteville Factory Stock 1400142
Langley Factory 980
Atlanta” 7 per cent. Bonds 75
Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds 82
Rome 7 per cent. Bonds 70073
Macon City Bonds 75080
GENERAL REMARKS.
The large saleH of cotton, in connection with
an easier money market, has given an impetus
to trade, and business during the week has
been heavy, particularly in plantation supplies.
Bacon—The market is easier, with a material
decline in prices—stock moderate. Wheat—
The arrivals for the past week have been
small for the season ; holders are very lirm at
full prices, which are readily obtained for all
prime merchantable lots. Corn—stock ample
and demand fair at lower rates. Flour—City
Mills—The market for this article oontinues
very tirm. and the demand active, keeping the
mills in operation day and night to fill orders;
country and Western brands are in fair demand
unchanged rates. Lard—Market steadv. de
mand moderate, at old quotations. Oats—
Stock fair, demand moderate, and prices a
shade lower. Country Produce, viz : Eggs.
Butter and Chickens, are, as usual, in good
demand, with prices steady and unchanged.
PRODUCE,
Bacon.—Clear Sides. 11} @ 12; Clear Rib.
11; Shoulders, B}@9 cts; Hams, sugar cured,
canvassed, 21@22; D. S. Bellies, 10@10}; Long
Clear. 19}; Clear Rib. 11; Shoulders nominal,
8?.. Tennessee Meats—well cut and bright
Clear Sides, 13; Shoulders, 10(8)10}; IlamH, 20.
Beef.—Dried. 15@17; fresh, 10(629. ¥ lh.
Bagging.—Bengal, 16 cts; Borneo. 16; Me
thuen, 15@15} ; double anchor, 15@15}, ¥
yard.
Butter. —Goshen, 38(640 : country, 25 V It).
Candles. —Adamantine. 2113622: sperm, 45(a)
50; patent sperm. 996) 7(1: taflow. 12(8)13. V 19..
Cow Feed. —Wheat bran. S2O 00 per ton;
stock meal, 90@95.
Country Produce.—Eggs. 30 cents; coun
try butter, well worked. 25@30; Tennessee.
20(6)25: chickens. 40@45.
Dry Goods.—Prints —Wamsutta, 9; standard
brands. 11}@12; Dolly Vardon. 12 ¥ yard.
Flour.—Market steady and prices firm—
super. $9 00 ; extra, $9 50 : family. $lO 00:
fancy. sll 00 V bbl.; country Western Flour—
superfine, $8; extra. $9; extra family, $9 50;
fancy family. $10(8,11.
Grain. —Wheat—white, $1 00; amber, $1 90
@2 00 ; red. $1 80(0 199 V bushel ; stock
moderate. Coni —white, 95@$1; yellow, 87@90;
good demand; small orders 3iS.Sc. higher. Oats
—Prince Edward Island seed. $1 25 : white
and mixed. 55@00 V bushel. Rye nominal at
$1 50 V bush.
Cheese.—English daily, 20 ; factory, 17(8.18;
State. 136614. V It).
Coffee.—Rio, common, 20: fair. 21: prime to
choice. 22(8>23 ; Laguayra, 26 ; Java. 39,
V lb.
Corn Meal.—City bolted, $1; country, 90,
¥ bnshel.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—Augusta Factory—
-- Shirting. 9c; 7-8 do.. 11; 4-4 Sheeting, 12}:
7-8 Drills. 13.
Graniteville Factory —3-4 Bhirting. 9} ; 7-8
do., 11}: 4-4 Sheeting, 12}: Drills. 13.
Langley Factory—A Drills, 14: B Drills, 13};
standard 4-4 sheeting, 13 : Edgefield and A
4- do.. 12} : Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 11c ;
Langley 3-4'Shirting. 9}.
Cotton Osnaburgs, 15;7-8 Sheeting, 10}; 4-4
Sheeting, 12; Osnaburgs, 18: Montour. 7 -6. 10};
4-4. 12: Athens Plaids. 15: Athens Stripes. 13;
High Shoals Plaids. I_C: High Shoals Stripes, 14.
Pruiceton Factory—7-8 Shirting. 11; Checks.
15: Princeton Y'aras. $1 50.
Yarns.—Nos. 6 to 12. $1 60.
Drugs. Dyes. Oils. Paints, Spices, Ac.—¥
tb.—Acid—muriatic. 4}@s: nitric, 14; sulphuric.
4}. Alum, s}<B)6. Auspice, 14. Blue Mass,
85. Blue Stone, 14(816. Borax—ref, 40. Calo
mel. $1 65. Camphor, 75. Chrome—green, in
oil. 18@30: yellow, in oil. 26. Cloves. 20. Cop
peras. 3}. Epsom Salts. 4<65. Ginger Root,
15. Glass—Bxlo box 50 feet, $4 50; 10x12 box
50 ft.. $4 50; 12x18 box 50 ft., $5 25 ¥ box.
Glue, 25(855. Gum Arabic, 65. Indigo—Span,
slot.. $1 75. Indigo—eom., $1 25. Lamp
Black—ordinary. -U; refined. 34. Liquorice—
Calab, 50. Litharge, 14. Logwood—chipped,
5: extract. 14. Madder, 17. V lb. Morphine
Snlph.. $6 25 V oz. (Nntmegs. $1 35 V tb.
Oil —Castor, $1 50(8)190 P gab; kerosene—com.,
30 V gal.; Lubricating. 65: Lard, *1 00; Lin
seed. $1 ¥ gal. Opium. $9 00. Potash—bulk.
12} P ft> :in cans, #9 50 ¥ case. Putty, 5(8)5}
¥ 'lb. Quinine— Sulphate, $2 75 V oz. Bed
Lead. 13}. Sal Soda. 54(86. Soda—Bi-carb, Eng.
7}. Spanish Brown, 3} ¥ lb. Spirit Turpentine,
70 ¥ gal. Sulphur Flour. 7 ¥ tb. Varnish
coach. $2(8)3: furniture. $1 50(8 2: Japan, #1 25
¥ gal. Venetian Bed. 4. White Lead, ground
in oil—American. 8(8,12}; Whiting, 2}@3.
Zinc—white, in oil. French. 13@16 ¥ lb.
Hay—Western. $1 75@1 85; oountry. $1 60®
1 75-
Iron.—FioW Steel, 11 ; liar, refined, 7®7|;
Swedish, Bi©9 ; sheet. 10; nail rod, 11@12; horse
shoes. 9®10: horse shoe nails. 25@86; castings,
6}<®3; steel, cast. 25 ¥ lb.
Nails.—Ten penny. $6 75 V keg. with extras.
LYquob Market.—Whisky -Corn. $1 10; com
mon blow proof, f 1@)1 20: rectified, $1 25;
proof, $1 40; do.. 99@5100: rectified do., $1 30:
do. iMiii $1 15, Rye. s2@o; Kentucky Bourbon,
■si 88®IpDiylora. $7. Holland gin. s4@6, do
iuestic gin; $135(81 75, Vgal. Kingston, $4 50®
5, ¥casli. Brandy —Cognac. sß@l2; domestic,
$1 35@1 75. ¥ gallon. Rum—Jamaica. ss@7: Ft
Croix. $8 00@6: New England, $t Ss@l 75. ¥
gallon. Cordials. $9@24. ¥ case. Ale and Dor
ter ¥ do*. —Bass'. '.2 50; McKoovaii, $2 37' ;
Ghuiess'Stout, *2 371.
Lard. —Leaf, \o|@fl; in kegs or cans, 12}
¥ th
, Leather.—Hem leek sole leather. 90<S>35:
white oak sole leather, 45<«>48: harness leather.
40(a 55; finished tipper leather, 55(0.65.
Mackerel. —No. 3. bbls., $9; No. 3 huge. $.10;
No. 2. bbls., $11(0)12; No. 1, bbls., $1(818. ¥ bbl.
Molasses.—Muscovado, hhds., 40t849 ; re
boiled. hogsheads. *22; bbls.. 26 ; sugar
bouse syrup. 6tk«*Bs; Now Orleans syrup. 7(l®
75 V git.
Rice.—7}®B ¥ tb.
Sll.T. Liverpool, s*2, Virginia, $2 10 ¥ sack.
Soap.— Proctor A Gamble's extra olive. 71c.
¥ tti; McKeon, Van Hagen A- Go’s pale. 7c.
Powder and Shot.—liifio powder. ¥ keg. 25
pounds. $7 75; 1 kogs. $4: } keg, ..-9 25; blast
ing, $5. Parent shot. ¥ bag. $2 85; buck. y3.
Sugars.—Muscovado, 11; Porto Rico, 11 (,i i2;
A, 13} : 0, 12(5)121; extra C, 13(5 13}e.; Dema
rara, 12]@13; crushed, powdered and granu
lated, 14'.
Ties.—lron. B}<B9}. ¥ tb.
Tobacco Market.--Common to medium. 45®
55; tine bright, 60(ai80: extra lino to fancy. 21...
1 25; smoking tobacco. 40(8)09 ¥ U>.
Building Materials.—Lime, $1 90 lt> barrel;
Rockland Lime. $2 50. Georgia Laths. $3 V
M.; Cement. $3(8)3 50 per barrel. Bricks, per
1,000, $lO.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE, 1
Novembor 2, 1872. j
financial.
Gold—bnying 11l (5)
Gold— Bolling 112 (o'
Silver —buying 104 (5)
Silver—selling 108 <a>
rai.es of stock.
SIO,OOO New York Exchange, f off.
SPOT COTTON.
Market openod quiet, sellers asking 17} :
buyers bid 17;. Closed weak, with a declining
tendency. Sales. 1,262 bales: receipts, 1.422
blaes.
FUTURE SALES.
100 bales. February dolivory, Augusta, at 17 J.
100 bales, March delivory, Augusta, 18}.
100 bales, April dolivory, New York, 19}.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
Bid. Asked.
November 17 5-16 17}
December 17} 17}
January 17} 17 9-16
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE CHRONICLE A SENTINEL. 3
COTTO.Y MARKETS.
Liverpool. November 1. noon.—Cotton open
ed quiet and steady—Uplands, 10}d,; Orleans.
10}d; sales. 12.000; sales for tlio wook, 103,-
OOG; exports. 12.009: speculation, 13,000; stock,
467.000, of which 86.000 are American; receipts.
75,000, of which 20,000 are American; actual
export. 0,000; afloat, 204,000, of which 55,000
are American.
Later.—Cotton steady—speculation and ex
port, 3,000.
Liverpool. November 1, evening. Cotton
closed unchanged.
Yarns and Fabrics firmer, and prieos gene
rally higher.
New York. November 1, noon. Cotton
dull and nominal—Uplands, 19}; Orleans, 20;.
New York. November 1. p.m.—Cotton woalc
—sales, 2,350; Middling, 19}; Orleans, 21}.
New York. November 1, evening.—Cotton
—net receipts, 960; gloss, 2,330.
Sales of futures to-day, 22,200 bales, as fol
lows : November, 18}, ”18 13-16; December,
19}. 19 11-16; January. 18}. 18|; February. 19};
March, 19J. 19}; April, 19 11-16. 19 13-16: May,
20}; June, 21}.
New Yoke, November 1, p. m. —Compara-
tive cotton statement:
Itecei]its lor the week at all ports 121,812
Against last year 97,314
Total 649; 123
Last year 467,333
Exports of the wook 56,131
Last year 34,579
Total for the year 215,329
Last year 175,581
Stock at all United States ports 298,916
Last year 264,521
At interior towns 43,983
Last year 54,420
At Liverpool 467,000
Last year 677,00)1
American afloat for Great Britain 36,000
Last year 67,000
New Orleans, November 1. p. m.—Cotton
easier Middling. 19}; Low Middling, 13}; Good
Ordinary, 18; not receipts, 4,076; gross, 5,253;
exports to Great Britain, 4,616; to Continent,
617; coastw'iHe, 332; sales last evening, 1,400;
stock, 107,614; not receipts of tlio week, 35.-
658; gross. 45.112: exports lo Groat Britain.
10,676; to Continent, 14,414; coastwise, 7,66.3;
sales, 23,000.
Galveston, November 1, p. m.—Cotton—es
timated receipts, 1,700; stock, 37,975.
Macon, November 1, p. m.—Cotton steady
weekly receipts, 4,222; shipments, 3.380; stock,
1872, 5,637.
Memphis, November 1. p. nt.—Cotton dull
Middling, 18}: receipts, 3.766; shipments,
1,309; stock, 17.696; receipts for the wool .
17,083; shipments, 10,184; sales; 10,000.
Columbus, November 1, p.m. -Cotton quiet
Middling. 18; receipts of the week. 2,595; ship
ments, 2,200; spinners, 58; Htock, 2,959.
Nashville. November 1. p.m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 17}; receipts, 2,934; shipments, 2,491;
stock. 2,249.
Montgomery, Novomber 1, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Low Middling, 17}; receipts. 2,510; ship
ments, 3,204.;5t0e1t, 7,708.
Selma. November 1. p.m.—Cotton—receipts
this weeK, 2.370; shipments, 1.168; stock, 0,217.
Baltimore. November 1. p. m. —Cotton dull
Middling; 19}; receipts, ISO; gross, 240; exports
coastwise, 110; sales, 111); stock, 1,834; not re
ceipts of the week, 4,126; gross, 2,519; exports
ports to Great Britaiu, 513; coastwise, 8,011.
Wilmington. Novomber. 1. p. m. —Cotton
steady—Middling. 18}; net roceipts. 96; exports
coastwise, 128; sales'9s; stock, 3.028; net re
ceipts of the wook, 887; exports coastwise,
1,895; sales. 319.
Philadelphia, Novomber 1, p. m.—Cottou
quiet—Middling, 20; net receipts of tlio wook,
305; gross, 3,493.
Mobile. November 1, p. m.—Cotton woal;—
Good Ordinary, 18; Low Middling. 18}; Mid
dling, 18}; net receipts. 1,077; exports coast
wise, 1,381; sales, 1,000; stock, 16,196; net re
ceipts of the week, 12,893; exports coastwise,
8,000; sales, 7,800.
Providence, Novembor 1. p. m.—Net re
ceipts of the week, 415; stock, 2,500.
Boston, November 1, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 20}; net receipts, 46: gross, 259;
stock, 250; net receipts of tlio -week, 479; gross,
4,339; exports to Groat Britain, 94; sales, 1,500.
Norfolk. November 1. p. in. Cotton steady
—Low Middling, 18}®18l: net receipts, 2.165;
exports coastwise. 230; sales. 400; stock, 8,266;
net receipts of the week, 12,239; exports coast
wise, 11,2X9; sales, 210.
Charleston. Novemberl, p. m.--Cotton dull
—Middling, 18}@18}: net receipts, 2,550; coast
wise, 2,081; sales, 300; stock, 35,449; net re
ceipts of the week. 15.170; exports to Groat
Britain, 2,212: coastwise, 7.621; sales, 620.
Savannah. November 1, p. m. —Colton quiet
—Ordinary, 16; Good Ordinary, 17}(6)17}; Low
Middling, 18}@18}; Middling. 18}; net receipts,
5.155; exports to the Continent, 1,250; coast
wise. 1,685; sales. 1.177; stock, 57.474; not re
ceipts of the week. 27.833: exports to Groat
Britain. 2.855; to the Continent. 0,824; coast
wise, 8,780; sales. 13.534.
Liverpool, November 2. noon —Cotton opon
ed quiet and steady—Uplands, 10}d: Orleans,
10 id.
Later Cotton closed unchanged—Halos,
12,000 bales; speculation and export, 3,000.
New Y 7 ork, November 2. noon. Cotton
weak—sales, 1,067 bales ; Uplands, 19f; Or
leans, 20}.
New York. November 2, p. m.—Cotton
weak, with moderate business —Ordinary ad
vanced J; sales, 1,067 bales; Uplands, 19}; net
receipts, 313; gross. 10,503.
Sales of cotton futures to-day, 9.400 bales,
as follows : November. 13J, 18 13-16: Decem
ber. 18 9-16. 188; January, 18}, 18 13-16 ; Feb
ruary, 19. 19 7-16; March, 19}, 195-15; April,
19 5-16, 19}; May, 19 5-16, 26.
Charleston, November 2. p. m.—Colton dull,
lower and nominal—Middling, 18}@18J; Low
Middling, 18@1H}; Good Ordinary. 17}@17j;
Ordinary, 17@17J; net receipts, 2,180: oxportH
to Great Britain, 7.768; coaatwise, 567; salos.
300; stock. 29,294.
Galveston, Novomber 2, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and firm—Good Ordinary, l(i}@l7; net receipts,
1.628; exports coastwiso. 948; sales. 1.350; stock,
36.955; not receipts of tlio week. 11,-152; ex
ports to Great Britain, 1.301; coastwise, 2,205;
sales, 7,000.
Baltimore, November 2. p.m.—Cotton dull
Middling. 19}: net receipts, 1; gross, 314; sales,
50; stock. 2,088.
Philadelphia, November 2, p. m. Colton
dull -Middling, 19}@20.
Boston. November 2. p. m.—Cotton dnll
Middling'. 20}; net receipts, 136; gross, 1,085 ;
Hales, 200; stock, 2.509.
New Orleans, November 2, p. m.-Cotton
in moderate demand and easier—Good Ordina
ry, 17}: Low Middling, 18}; Middling. 18J: net
receipts. 5,220; gross, 6.166: sales to day, 1,000:
last evening, 2,8')0: stock. 109,780.
Norfolk. Novomber 2, p.m.—Cotton firm
Low Middling, 18}@18}; not receipts, 8.369;
exports coast .vise. 2.347; salos, 300; stock,
9,488.
• Wilmington. November 2. p. m. —Cotton
steady-Middling, 18}; net receipts, 120; salo-t,
45; stock, 3,148.
Mobile. November 2. p. m. Cotton dull
and nominal Good Ordinary, 18; Low Middling,
18}; Middling. 18}: net receipts, 2,038: exports,
coastwise, 839; stock, 19.395.
Savannah. November 2, p.m.—Cotton dull,
with buyers unwilling to pay prices -Good Or
dinary. 17‘; Low Middling, 18} ; Middling. 18i,
net receipts, 5,489; exports to Great Britain,
4,359; sales, 1,307; stock, 58,504.
Memphis, November 2, p. m.—Cotton quiet
- Middling. 18}; Low Middling. 18}@1«}; Good
Ordinary, 17;; Ordinary, 16}@17.
MONEY MAKRKTH.
London, November 2, noon.—Consols, 92}.
Fives, 89.
Frankfobt. November 2, p. m.—Bonds, 96}.
New York, November 2, noon-—Stocks
strong. Money firm at 7 per cent. Gold heavy
at 111}. Exchango—long, 108}; short, 1094.
Governments dull and heavy. Stato Bonds
heavy.
New York. November 2, p. m.—Bank state
ment—loans increased two and seven-eighths
millions: specie increased one million; legal
tenders decreased fivo-eighths of a million;
deposits increased ono and an eighth million.
Money, 4(5,5. Sterling heavy at Gold.
1115(5)111}' Governments declined }(s)j. States
dull and unchanged.
PRUDL'CK MARKETS.
New York, November 2, p. m.— Flour s<aioc.
better, with fair export and home demand, and
good demand for future delivery. Wheat in
active and }c. lower. Corn quiet and un
changed. Pork dull and lower at sls 12}. Lard
firmer—kettle. BJ. Navals quiet. Groceries
steady. Freights active.
Louisville. November 2, p.m.—Flour in fair
demand—extra family, W 50(5)7 25. Corn
steady—shelled, 55CX60. Bacon—shoulders, 6}
®7: clear rib sides. 104(6,11, packed. Lard, 8j
(5)9 for tierce; 11@11} tor kegs, on orders.
Whisky firm.
Sr. Louis. November 2, p. m.—Flour in
fair demand on orders, steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and lower—No. 2 mixed, 30}; yellow,
314x32. Fork steadv at sl6. Bacon quiet
shoulders, 6R5.7: clear sides, Lard
dull and nominal—refined, B}, round lots.
Whisky steady at 89.
\ Iripotfiul NotlriCH.
ON M \UUIAUK.
BAITY RELIEF FOR VOF Net MEN FROM THE
effects of Errors and Alxiris In curly . M.tahood
restored. lui)s'iU.iient)i to ALirriaee removed. Now
method of treatm-’nl, New end trtonrkwtdd reme
dies. Books suit (secular *s ut free, in BeaUxt en
velopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Sleuth
Ninth Street, I'hilndel!’, null-fl.kw3m
THEY HAVE NO RIVAL.
HPRLIiY’SPOIT'L.UI IVOIiM CAM>\ IB URALLY
all it riaiin* to l**— a siwviiie, rcmo\ in# all kiml* and
varieties 4i» worms ir.Mii !!»*> Uumau x.svoia «>! yuyiig
and old. No harmful eib-ct fnmi iU No d:\u-
K»*r Iroiu an
Mchhi-.n. <l. \\. Suction A C«>.:
(h'.NTUkMi N—lt giv.'H !m» to say,
aitor uaiiu* all otin r vu nu rtmrtli' H Known to
mo, with but partial nu v «« to my rliiUron, I was
atlvised t.» try Dr. T. A. Tli i;r.v\' . ond siuc'o usmfT it
my khiitlivii have |»oron’i* quli.' \vt*H and healthy.
Tl»e children would oat it all ih. time—'tt so flras
nnt- ir wo wont lot thorn. 1 boli<>\ .• it mo ol the
best ami r.alVst known, an<l us nirti rooom
mond it to tmo and all.
Travis, LmiiHvtllo, Kv.
J. \V. S»*aton * Oo.:
Okntlkmkn—lu eonsrquonoo of the bonottt I havo
received froui the u~o of Ur. llna.rv’s Worm t'andy
in luy family, l send you this, hoping you will make
it public for tlio »»ood of other parents. lily wife and
self are satisfied that but for the use of Hurley’s
Worm Candy at lea. t one of our children would
have died. Doth ol' our children are now well and
hearty ; they passed worms seven ine.lulong. Any
one doubting this can call and ; ee mo at corner loth
and Chestnut streets, and I w.Il '»ive t!»e»n proof of
this and more. Yours, with respect,
M. lloky, Louisville, Ky.
IIUTtLEY’S SAItHAPAI IIIiLA and POTASH.
HURLEY’S AGUE TOXIO.
IfURLFA’S RITTERS.
SEARUOOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
HEABROOK’S ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON.
l*reparcd only at our Laboraty, 41 Bullitt street,
Louisville, Ky. For sale by the trade generally.
fob 24—mylfi—eixUVw _
MAKRIAUK GUIDE.
EVERY ONE IIISOWN DOCTOR—Being a private
instructor for married pt rsons, or tlu'se about l b
n arried, both male and lemnlt‘, in everything ct.n
cci?ning the physiology and relal .ims oi - nr Hexup.l
system, and the production and prevention of off
spring, including all the new discowries never be
fore* given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG,
M. 1). This is ti valuable and interesting
woi k. ft is written in plain language f<>r the genor
al r. Mider, and is Illustrated with numerous Engrav-
All young married people, » r those c«>ntem
plat: ng marriage, and having the least impediment,
to ir arried life, should read this book. It diselo-vs
seen4.s that every one sliould b«' at'quaiuted with ;
still it is a lx)ok that must be Kicked up ami net lit'
aborjt the house. It will bo sent to any address on
receipt bf 50 cents. Address DR. WM. YOUNG, No.
410 hJprueo street, above Fourth. Philadelphia.
2 r '"AFFLICTED AND i —No
matter what may be your disea: e, before you place
youmrif under the care < i any one of the QUACKS
—native and foreign- wlm advertise in this or any
other paper, get a copy "f Dr. Young's Book and
read it carefully. It will be the means of saving
you many a dollar, your health, and possibly your
lib*.. Dr! Young can be consulted mi any of the
diseases described in Ills publications by mall or at
his office. No. 410 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phila
dolphia. oc.tlO—wOm
Iron Mantles nl Grates,
COAL GHATKW,
EXTRA COAL GRATE BASKETS,
lIAN'GK.S, STOVES, Ac., Ac.,
AT
D. L. Fullerton’s,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TIIK i ntLi H'iik sum;,
Acknowlefigcd bv svory 0110 lo bo :i BUI’F.
XUOR BAKER.
THK T K VAN A.
Also, Heating Hloves, Base Burners, Sheet
Iron. Air Tight and Plain Box Stoves; Stands
for Shovel and Tongs, Ac.. Ac.
1). L. FULLERTON,
seplS-fsuwoAwfim Broad street.
GEORGIA
Female College,
MADISON.
rp ""
1 lIF, AUTUMNAL TERM begins on MON
DAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, and cuds JANUARY
31st. 1873.
The COURSE of STUDY IS EXTENSIVE.
FRENCH and GERMAN aro taught by a
French lady who was educated in Germany.
Expenses moderate.
For further information, address
GEO. Y. BROV,'NE.
jylO-tuthsaAwly President.
Tis Best I* Jo GBeapst
THE NEW IMPROVED. SILENT FEED
NOISELESS
Sewing fVlacfome.
OVER
700,000 NOW L\ USE.
FOR HALE ON
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.
Old Machinesßepaired and readjusted. AN
Work warranted. Stitching neatly done. Hill;,
Needles, Thread and Oil for sale.
OFFICE AND HALES ROOMS,
1-4-0 ICIiOAD HTHKET,
Old City Hotel Building,
AUGUSTA, GA.
PIIRSLEY & TRUMP, ( rn'l Agents.
decil-sasutuAwly
JEWELL’S MILLS.
(P. O, MAYFIELD, GEORGIA.)
Ragging, Tics,Or«f<*rios, Dry Roods,
flats, Hardware, Roots and Shoes,
Medicines, Crockery,
\NI) all other articles nee, led for family nso.
_ for Hale, low for cash, at Ihe Htore anil
Warehouse of tho subscriber, l'len. < givo ns
a call.
WOOL, COTTON, WHEAT, and other PRO
DUCE wanted in exchange for Goods or Cash,
an 23 6dAw3m ‘ D. A. JEWELL,
Palnut Avion
PIANO FORTES,
THE BEST MANUFACTURED !
They excel in PURITY, EVENNESS and
STRENGTH of TONE, and in SINGING
POWER,
They aro sold for LESS than other Instru
ments of SAME GRADE. Address
GEO. Y. BROWNE
jylO-tuthsaAwly Madison, Ga.
KEROSENE OIL
AT
40 fents Per Gallon,
AS GOOD as 99 out of 100 doalcrs in any
State sells at 50 cents, and ORIENT
CHIMNEYS at $1 25 to $1 50 per dozen, at
Farris New Store, 138 Broad Street,
Near the Lower Market. B- H. FARR.
Barnwell Sentinel oopy four tunes.
oe3o-d&w3
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN’S
Tine CONFECTIONS. For sale by
GREENE & KOHBIGNOL,
261 Broad street.
0C22 Augusta, Ga.
CONFEDERATE MOMIMENT.
WE ouco more earnestly solicit tlio addi
tion of our people to tlio enterprise for
the erection of a Monument in honor of (ho
Confederate Dead of Georgia anil others who
were killed or died on Georgia* soil. The limo
for tho distribution is rapidly approaching. It
will take place in this city, on tlio 4th of De
cember next, Deo Volante. There will posi
tively he no postponement. All saloH will slop
on tho 29th of November. Tho fato of this
effort will bo decided then. Our people will
exhibit their gratitildo for tlm bloody sacrifices
of their hravo defenders, or exhibit to tlio
world thoir cold indifference. They will exhibit
their pride or its loss ; tlaeir approcia
ciation of those who foil in their service, or a
disregard of tho noblest sacrifice which nun
can mako tor his own land, liis peoplo ami
tlieir homes.
Wo yot beliovo the spirits of tho dead still
haunt tho laud they loved and for which they
died. Me yet boliovo thai thoso wlio live in
these haunts of love will subst:>ntiallv prove
their devotion to iho dead "Soldiers iii Gray.”
Hundreds, yea thousands upon thousands, will
wish to beoomo shareholders in tho tribute to
their fame between now and (ho 2(lth of No
vember. We most resportfully request them
to reflect. Tlioso thousands of names throw n
upon us at the last moment may so overwhelm
us ns to mako it impossible to' prepare all of
their certificates, record their names, mail them
and. prepare tho numbers for tlio drawing on
the 4tli of Decemhor. lienee much money may
be necessarily returned, to the detriment of i ho
canso and tlieir disappointment in tho chances
at tho distribution of tho prizes. Lot those,
then, who have the means and intoud to con
tribute do so nl once. If sumo are not ready
and must wait, let tlieir contributions come as
soon as they are able to mako them to tlio
Agents in tlieir locality, or to this oflioo.
Jlavo no soars of trickery, or fraud, or specu
lation. Whatever may havo hapinmed in other
schemes or sections, we havo an organized
Association.consisting of somo of our host citi
zens. An expose will bo made of all that has
been and will he done in connection with this
enterprise. All will he fair and honorable.
If all the tickets Hhall bo sold, tlio amount
to bo distributed will bo hi currency, one hun
dred aiul'thirty-ouo thousand dollars; in real
estate, ninety-nine thousand dollars; hi cotton,
twenty thousand dollars, making a grand total
of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
If all tho tickets are not sold tho amount
received (afterdeducting the portion allotted
to tho Monument, the commissions of tlio
Agents, and the sum required to defray tlio
necessary expenses), will do distributed among
tho shareholders. Tlio prceodonco in this
latter case will be given -Ist, to tlio 1,744
prizes in currency ; 2d, to the real estate ; 3d,
to tho cotton.
Wo are pleased to stato that oxpensos havo
been much 'diminished by tho liberality of a
portion of tho newspapers, and tho boundless
assistance rendered us freo of charge by tho
Southern Express Company of this city.
Should any who have made, or may mako,
voluntary donations to any amount, desire to
exchange their spooial tickets for others which
furnish chances in the drawing, we or our
Agents, in this or other Staton, will cheerfully
comply with their wishes.
Wo propose to furnish two whole lickots to
tho proprietor of any weekly paper, and throe
lo the proprietor of any daily paper, in this
State, or out of it. who w ill publish this nolieo
until the 2llth of November. In doing this wo
are aware they will bo influenced by liberality
of sentiment, rather than remuneration, for
thoir work.
All orders promptly attended to.
Wliolo Tickets, $5 ; Fractional, sl, $2, $3
and $4. ' 1,. &A. H. MoLAWS,
General Agents.
STATE AGENTS.
For Georgia—James M. Smytho, Augusta.
For Virginia Ed. J. Krebs.' Richmond. Va.
For Mississippi M. T. Morrison, Jackson.
For Kentucky -W. 11. Applegate, Louisville.
For Texas Henry J. Schley, Richmond,
Texas.
For Tenuestjoo—W. B. Smith, Savanna! i,
Hardm county.
For Alabama—M. Watkins, Montgomery.
oct8 —dw«fetriw
Land Distribution
IIN IJUIIAJINfi LOTS :
73 Prizes to 1)6 Drawn al $5 a Chance.
T OFFER my Farm, so well and favorably
1 known, joining tlio City of Augusta. Ga., oil
EAST BOUNDARY STREET, FRONTING
FROM ELLIS TO TELFAIR STREETS, and
on the North side by Carolina Avntitto, fonnnr
lv China Row, to bo drawn nl FIVE DOLLARS
A CHANCE.
This placo lino boon surveyed by F. V.
Sharpe, and divided into IHIIi.DTNG LOTS.
A FLAT OF ALL THE .LOTS, which has
Streets and Alleys to accommodate them, can
lie soon by calling on me.
1 This ls’a VERY DESIRABLE BLACK FOR
BUILDING BUR BOSES -il is now in a lino Hlnto
of cultivation, and is considered ono of tho host,
small farms in Richmond comity. All persons
who fool willing to take part in t'lio distribution
aro invited to call and see tho place. J believe
it as healthy as any part of Augusta. J have
lived on tho placo 20 years, and raised a
family, and havo not lost any monibor thereof.
This place is near enough to tho Savannah
River to hog the steamboats passing up and
down; also can seo tho cars on tho Port Royal
Railroad; also near tho Fair Grounds.
There is one CAPITAL BRIZE which covers
the square from Ellis to Greono street, and 211)
fool on Carolina Avonuo, and about Iho same
on a lino with Greono street, containing ONE
AN I > THREE-FOURTH ACRES. OnlluK placo is
a NEW STORE, fronting Ellis street; is 15 foot
long; GOOD DWELLING, with NINE ROOMS
AND TWO PIAZZAS. FOUR FlItF,-PLACES.
GOOD KITCHEN. FOUR SERVANTS’ ROOMS
each with tile-piaeo; GOOD BARN AND
STABLE, .0051 ENOUGH FOR FIFTY
HORSES OR MULES; STORE ROOSI. WELL
IN TJIF, LOT. TWO LARGE BOILERS IN
FURNACE; SMALL ORCHARD, FLOWER
AND VEGETABLE GARDEN. This is n full
doscripf ion of No, 1. In addition it lias a FINE
GROVE OF SHADE TREES IN THE YARD.
Tho place will rent for enough lo support a
small family.
'These Lots havo all been valued hv a com
petent committee of disinterested persons.
No. 2 joins No. I—is 59 foot front by 185
deep. No. 3 joins No. 2 is 40 foot front by
173 deep, and has a small dwelling cm it. No. 4
-about, tho same ns No. .3, has a blacksmith
shop on it. No. 5 -58 by 11(1 foot, has a dwell
ing with four rooms and two fire-nlaens.
All the other lots are about 50 foot front by
150 deep. Some of tho lots on Carolina Avonuo
havo a depth of 180 foot. Noh. 06 anil 67 are
75 by 100 foot.
THESE LOTH WILL HE DRAWN FOR AS
SOON AS ALL THE TICKETS ARE SOLI),
All money for Tickets will ho deposited in
Bank until all tho Tickets are sold, or enough
to warrant a succoss. If all tlio tickets are not
sold in a reasonable time, persons holding
Tickets can present thorn and the money will
be refunded.
GOOD TITLES will lie delivered to thoso
diawing prizos on tho day of drawing, which is
proposed to tako place on the first of January
noxt, or soonor if all tho Tickets are sold.
Those who hold Tickets and draw prizes that
live at a distance, will ho notified; by mail.
tfvTTickots are now ready and for 'salo at
Bignou & Crump’s, 280 Broad street.
t:T refer by consent to the Hon. CfJAH.
ESTES, Mayor City of Augusta; Col, JOHN 1!.
CAMPBELL, Planter,. Richmond county; W,
A. RAMSEY, Esq., Clothing Merchant ami
Agent Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
Company, of Virginia; C. A. WILLIAMS, Com
mission Merchant; 11. H, HICKMAN, President
Savings Bank of Augusta and Graniteville
Manufacturing Company; Hon. 11. F. RUS
SELL. of lhissoll A Potter. Warehouse and
Commission Merchants.
Kv: T could refer to many other prominent
citizens of Augusta and surrounding country,
hut deem the above sufficient to satisfy any ami
allpersons. R. C. EASTERLING.
There will bo 4,000 chances at $5 oacli.
Having boon appointed agents for the above
Land Distribution, partios ordering Tickots or
wishing information by mail will please oncloso
postage stamps. BIGNON A CRUMP,
October stli, 1872, 296 Broad street.
oct6-sumkwtd
The KciiMy Library Gift Concert.
$600,000 IN BANK TO I’AY ALL GIFTS.
A FULlgi DRAWING IN SIGHT.
SIOO,OOO FOB ONLY $lO.
AT tlio Socond Grand Gift Concert, authorized
by Bipedal act of tlio J.cKiHlaturc, in aid of tho
labile Library of Kentucky, unavoidably pont
ponod from Hopteraber 28 to December 7, and
which poHitivcly and unequivocally ocourn in J/OuJh
villo. Ky., [Saturday, December 7th, 1872, without
further delay on any account whatever, the follow
ing Cash Gift* aro for distribution by lot arnon# tlio
ticket holders :
One Grand Gift, cash. SIOO,OOO
One Grand Gift, Cftflh r>o (MX!
1 Cash Gift $25,000 4 Oarh Oil'fh.s2,ooo each
1 Goal! Gift 20,000 15 Oaah Gift*. l,ooo< u< h
1 Coali Gift 15,000 20 Can)i Gifts. IXHiem h
I OaHh Gift 10,000 21 Cash Gif Ih. KOOctirh
1 Ciuthom Dj’OOO 25 ('uhli Gif U. 700ti»«-li
1 Gunk Gift 8,000 fIR Caali Olfta. nooem b
1 OaHh Gift 7,000 45 Canli Giftn. flOOourb
1 Cash Gift 0,000 50 Oaah Gifta. 400ea<T»
1 Canh Gift 5,000 00 (Ja«h GifU. Too each
1 OaHh Gilt 4,000 KH) OaHh Glftn. 200oa( )i
1 OaHh Gift a,OOO CX2L'awh Gif'Ui. lOOondi
Total, 1,000 Glftn, all Cuhli $500,001
'Hie money to ]»ay In full all ttaene f'\ttn Ih now
upon dejioHlt, and net njiart for that purpone, in tli/i
FarmerH’and Drover«’Dank, aa well an by the so(
lowluk CA rtificateß of the
Faum>:uh’ and DnovKita’ )
Louisvii.i.k Ky., Sept. 2d,'1872. f
This Ih to certify t!mt there In now on dejxH-it m
thia Bank over lialf a million of dollar* to tho credit
of the Gift Concert fund, $500,000 of which is hold .by
tliin Bank a« TreaHiiror of the lMtldlo Library ol
Kentuc/ky to i«iy oft all gifto to lxt awarded at tlm
drawing. K. K. VKACII, Canhler.
I’iucj: of TICKETS.—WhoIe tleketH, $lo; halved,
$5; quailorH, $2 50; 11 wliolo tickets for $1 (HI; 28 for
$255: 50 for $600; 113 lor $1,000; 285 f* r $2,500 ; 57 .
for $5,000. No diHOoujit on leas than sl(Mj worth "i
tie.ketu ut a time.
The drawing will positively and uncM|ul vocally
tako placo Decembe r 7. Agents are pen niptwrUy
reqnire«l to clone Hales and make retuitM November
25, in order to ample time for tho ftnal arraii; -
m< uta. Orders for tickotH or applications for cir
ciilarn should be ad lre-HMod to
Gov.TIIOMAH K. R HAM LETT K,
Afrent Public Library of Kentucky, LouiavllU*, Ky.
l-'of tleketH and information, apply to
GRKKNKAt HOHftTGNOL,
Wholesale IXrngglHifj, Augunta, Ga.
octs— mkwc'HwkwVmm
Lincoln County Executors’ Sale.
\G REE ABLY to a (locrso of tho Superior
_ Court of Lincoln county, will bo sold
lioforo tiio Court House door, at Lincolnton. in
said county, on the First Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, between tho lawful hours of sale, a
certain tract of land in said county, lying and
being situate immediately on the waters of
Big Boa)) Creek, a short distance above its
junction with Savannah river, adjoining other
lands ol tlio estate of Wm. ii. ( antolon, L. <i.
Parks and others, and containing two hundred
and twenty-five acres, more or less. On tho
tract there is a comfortable house and mil
hour,os ;50 acres in cultivation; 25 in old
fields, still highly productive, ami tlio balance
in tlio woods growing on a soil not inferior to
tho best river bottoms. Tho jilaco is well
watered—there being four or uvo springs
convenient to churches and schools, and taken
all together is considered ono of the host
small farms iu tlio comity. Tho above property
to he sold Wider said decree to pay the legatees
of tlio estate of Alice Cantolon. of whom tlio
late Wm. B. Cantolon was executor. A plat of
tlio tract will bo exhibited on day of salo.
Terms—cash, in currency. Purchasers to
pay 10. l ,a l>erH. Hr;N}tv j IjANO Kx - r
LUCINDA M. CANTEI.ON,
nov2-dIA-wtd F.x’tx of Wm. B. Cantolon.
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Colouade Row, Vendue Range,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
\ 1 WHOLESALE dealers in SCOTCH, PIG
W and AMERICAN IRON. Keeps con
stantly on hand a full assortment. In store,
100 tons Egtinton I’ig.
nov2s-frisn.twly
+r> ton ror6»rl A Rent, wanted! AllcW..of
SJ LU SZU working |.0,,i.1,.., Ilf clll.tr tn,) i.ut.i'O,
old, make mor. moiier at work for ua in their rrirra mo
meuta or aU 111) time than at Rnj thii e l ine. Parkculii,
tea. Addrau Q. Stinwi a Co.,PortUiud, Maine.
oc2i-fAwly