The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 09, 1875, Image 3

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II pe Press and Banner. .Abbeville, S- C. Wednesday, June|S? 1875. fWhat it Costs to Run tSBBprt The regular Term of the Court in Jap_iry last commenced on Monday, the ib, and a lull quota of' jgWnesses , id jurymen were preaentyjaEfc; it is , ,id that business oi?.- 'pleasure tiled the Judge fro^'Columbia to harlestou on the 'Saturday or pnday previous, and failed to put t^ttu appearance, Th? (Serk was in j&R rue ted to adjourn the (Jourt from uay ^|) day, which he did'ufetftthe next IreMloiiday, when afc three "b^ock the HHudge arrived, and the businessthe ttourt wasen up and carried on un^Joliowiog, and 'busiDes^-was again re gSMumed and continued untu weauesuav Kmwelvefo'elock, the 27th. The expenses g&Hf the Court were estimated for nine HjHlays, as follows: ?|||l First week 1 day. gifl Second 'week, 5 days. Illl Third week, 3 days. Total, "9 days. HHit a cost of $1,354.25 tu the tax-payers, ^ o say nothing of the cost to individuals, ^Htemized as follows: BsBjrand Jurors, $155.36 Hft?etit Jurors, 563.45 ji^kyitnesses, 272 days, 272.00 ^ Witnesses, mileage, estimated, 118.00 ^ Clerk's costs, 74.00 H^fcheriff's costs, 70.00 I9> Constables, 9 days, 81.00 I brier of Court, 22.5U pr $150.69 a day, exclusive of the fees or palariesof the Judge and tlio Solicitor. Let us take a practical view of the matter and see how much of this large kmount was wasted. The first day the Judge iras absent, and no business was ione -a total loss of $150.69. The following Monday the Judge arrived on the three o'clock train?another loss of three-quarters of a day, orf$113.01. On , ;he following Friday, Court was ad- I ouni 2d between the hours of eleven tud twelve o'clock, in order that the i ludge might go to Greenville?another 1 oss of three quarters of a day, or$113.01. * g^Kinenexc. .oiouuay me juugc iouk jus Beat between eleven and twelve o'clock? * sManother loss of a quarter of a day, or IB537.67, and then on Wednesday, a lit- j gHtle after eleven o'clock the Court was ^ finally adjourned after performing only ^ iHabout a quart er of a day's work?anotli|Her loss of $113.01. Ill RECAPITULATION'. J ^ Monday, 11th Jan'y, lost 1 day, $150.69 j aKMonday, 18th Jan|y, lost J day, 113.01 \ sHFriday, 22d Jan'y, lost j day, 113.01 a [ Monday, 25th Jan'y, lost $ day, 37.07 ^ Wednesday, 27 Jan., lost J day, 113.01 I H 1 9 Total loss, $527.39 III The estimate of time for the sitting of |j jBthe Court is from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., i aud from 2J p. m. to 6 p. m. j " ? From this statement it can be readily j ^ fleeen that the January term should have ( jfflcost only $S24.80, instead of $1,356.25. I _<>.? j (| Ouif friend Bailey, of that excellent j r newspaper the Greenville Enterprise j and Mountaineer was pleased to give v the Junior a very nice notice a week or,'' two ago, but at the conclusion of that' notice ne said: "Colonel Wilson is one j ^ of the best newspaper men," &c. Now. i t we don't know Colonel Wilson, but we \< presume he had reference to us. The; t Junior was a private during his military i career in the lute unpleasantness, nnd a he had to scrub and carry an old mus-l^ ket?a circumstance which made a lasting impression on his mind. Wc are i1 one of the few privates from this section. and have uo desire to assume mili-! i u tary titles. Mister or Esquire is suffi-;}-( ?iently good for us. But we'll excuse] you this time, Bailey, on condition that; j, .you don't do so again. We were never j Colonel, a Major, or anything of the j v sort. j e ' Hnr Town f'niinftil have voted ?200 I n I to the lately organized Hook and Lad- ! der Company. The hooks, ladders,i [ wagon, and other apparatus, are daily !r ^looked for from Chicago.?EdgefltldAd-,11 vvcrtiscr. ' j11 I 8@? That hook and ladder business: rwillpay. There will in the first place L i be no fires, and in the second place if' v i there were, in a month from now forty; imen couldn't find the buckets and lad-j ^ tiers until the biggest house in Edge-; b iield would have time to burn down, j Several years ago our town council in- '' vested in just such traps, and it has! ^ taken the services of one man ever! p since to lend out the ladders and see o that they are returned. The buckcts b .are of India rubber, and of not much use to hold water, but then they answer a jgood purpose in holding ashes. State Census.?Mr. Win. H. Tag- j eart and his efficient assistants, Messrs. i, M. O. McCaslan, M. G. Zeigler, J. A. gi Black, J. 8. Clipley, Jr., and E. C. Taggart, are now busily engaged in taking b the census of our County, and will ^ doubtless do the work more thoroughly and satisfactorily than ever before. He has promised us statistics of Abbeville and the famous Fort Pickens, which latter town owes more eclat at present ? to the researches of the autiquary than ^ of "the statistician. It is chiefly noted d now for raising garden vegatables. The Masonic brethren of Cokesbury ? have invited the brotherhood of the County to participate in a pic-nic dinner! t( <on the 24th, (St. John's Day.) We h learn that a number of the brethren of si Clinton Lodge will be present. e Mb. 8. C. Cason is reading law with h Messrs. Perrin & Cothran. and expects d V-In a short time to be able to assist in w settling any little difficulties that we ti may get into. Wr Judge Carpenter has declared the V Act of the Legislature unconstitutional, il ; which directs that the poll tax of the1 n present year be applied to the payment tr : -of sohool claims due before 1st Novein-; t< her, 1873. K I +<m" Bain.?We have been favored with rc abundant rains during the past week.tc Vegetation has taken a new lease of life w and the crops and gardens are bloom- w A Brilliant Wedding. '. -VJd On Wednesday of the brilliant party assembled at t^ej^ijncely mansion of our townsman flSS HoflThos. C. Perrin, to celebrate the nupn tials of I)r. John S. rphompson, and Miss T T* a.1 1 Af Ai?k. jauie i'eiTia, oue 01 me luvcm-ai vi vui Abbeville ladies. The spacious hall's, long noted for elegant hospitality, were thrown open to a bright array of both sexes, who in the enjoyment of the occasion, recalled the pleasant memory of many similar entertainments, and made the most of the passing hours. The bride arrayed in all the elegance of an exquisite toilet never looked lovelier, and the bright robes of her fair attend? ants lending fresh charms to the graces of form and feature, made up the beautiful picture. The Rev. Mr. Martin, oi the Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony, and bound the silken tie wfiicn united tne willing nearis 01 me youthful pair. May their career through lite be as happy as its beginning has been auspicious. The host and hostess epared no efforts to please, and the company enjoyed themselves hugely. The young of both sexes were out in strong force and made good use of their opportunities. There was no dancing, but promenading formed a good substitute, and conversation in all its phases, "From gay to grave From lively to severe" lent wings to the flying hours. A sulirv ill ll 1111 CHm ? i'uu ""rj"-1 ? -?> style, furnished a bountiful and sumptuous repast to crown the other attractions, and to make this an occasion to be remembered. At a late hour the company broke up with the pleasant consciousness of having passed a delightful evening. The attendants 011 this occasion were i Mr. Jas. K. Thompson and Miss Itebecca Cothran ; Mr. J. Allen Smith and Miss Lizzie Henry; Mr. Chas. C. Wardlaw and Miss Fannie Jones; Rev. D. It. Perry and Miss Susie MeGowan ; Mr. James S. Dickinson and Miss Mamie L. Smith ; Mr. Amos Morse and Miss Ivy Perrin. ????? RINK DOTS. Master Hiram Tusten, jr., is making rood progress at skating. He hasn't "alien down more than about lf)3 times. Dn. H. D. Wilson came near breakng his back at the skating rink, and low plays chess standing up. He has jl?CU U|/ IU.1 ."nuuo. Mii. Mansfield Hoi-li nswoktii skates gracefully?in a sitting posture. Mi{. Gkokgk Roxdlky has had his mntaloous half-soled since he joined he skating club. Mk. Ei>. Xobi.e skates most beautiully?on his back. Mii. Bukkix XiVTiioob did some ground and lofty tumbling on Monday i light at the skating rink. Mk. Laxgstox amuses the spectators iy the grace of his performance at the; kating" rink. Mk. Pkkss CJukfix skates well, but; lis white pantaloons are the worse for | lis experiment on rollers. The Junior of the Medium made a| icautifu! figure for a picture at the skat- j ng rink, Monday afternoon. lie wa?*j oon satisfied with his experience, and xcused himself from further participaion on account of urgent business at his >lfice. Quite a number of ladies have wit-j c-ssed the performances at the skating ink, and all have been well-plea? ed. j Juki, S. Pfrki.v, Esq., thinks lie| rili not skate this season, but says that , ie will be a 'iooker-on in Vienna." Rev.. Dr. Hkmi'IIILL lent dignity to lu* skating rink on .Monday afternoon, ie says he would take lessons if he was liirty"years younger. If we eould we . ould restore the Doctor to his condiion of forty years ago. Mr. Ltokin goes down at the rink, J nd seeuis careless as lo which part of his| otly strikes first. Mr. Arthur Osrornk has engaged wo pairs of skates?one pair for his feet nd one for his hands. Thk pupils of the skating club furlish their own seats. The benches are L>r spectators. To get a good laugh?go to the skatug rink. It beats a circus. Mr. Colin Moork performs very ell at the rink, but evinces spasmodic fforts to skate on the side of his head. Four ladies took skating lessons in j lie rink on Monday. Major Golpiiin is winning a notoiety by the grace and variety of inaceuvres. There is no telling what a nan may do when he first puts on kates. Mr. Tiios. Exrigiit skates beautiLilly in a horizontal position?the same rajr a table would skate, if turned over. Mr. Goode Thomson had Brazeale ;> sew an extra skate 011 the seat of his reeches. He uses the extra skate more requentlv than he does those on his eet. Mr. John Exrigiit skates on one :>ot. He uses the other log as a balance iole, except when getting up, in which peration he finds it necessary to use oth legs and hands. Master Thos. Perrin isn't particulr which way he falls. One way suits im as well as another. Mr. Jas. 8. Dickinson is learning JIC 3I\UICU 11VU11Y ur> U C1I US IUU unior, and it is generally conceded hat he skates better than "'the Profesors. Mk. A. Bequest skates very well, at the little boys give him a wide erth. Master Thos. Taggart has skates sewd all over himself. It is necessary to ;eep out of Mr. Bequest's way. Mr. Benjamin Williams was at the kating rink on Tuesday afternoon and ffered to bet two hnndrcd dollars thatl e could beat the Junior skating. He idn't try it, however. Mk. Kriggs makes no very great retentirins to proficiency in the art of kating. He excels in jumping. Satrday night be jumped from the platjrm*to the floor, and it is perfectly asmishing how quick he waa on.his back, i olding ^up his skates to. the gaze of pectators. Leslie, the former Land Com missionr. Jo xtri H. afoul in <r 4910 <100 as made his escape to Brooklyn. A emand on the Governor of New York ould likely be responded to, and the "ial would go on. We regret to learn that our old friend V. P. Noble, Esq., has been seriously 1. Abbeville boasts no better man, or more public spirited citizen. We J ust that he may be speedily restored i ) health. One of our exquisitely nice youug ten was overheard a few evenings agol say that he wouldn't "marry any oman under the sun, even if she was : orth a hundred thousand dollars." our grapes. V * wSk I rr?Outjlutre^ us the following*-. '" We learn (hat the Post Master at Antreville is now . th? happiest man in America. Last Sunday fie was married "to'?he tiride of his choice. Mr. Robt. Moore, Mr. Logan Bowen, Mr. Sell Bell and Mr. Jas. Hogg were the attendants, and aided to transport the Post Master IU Lilt? iUlppiCl 3UUU, Mr. Eddie Williams, of Good Luck, receives a large package of letters every week from Autreville. His sweetheart t lives there. Roger, look after Eddie. ' Mr. Fulton Clinkscales, of Kllldee, is courting, but he doesn't want anything said about it just now. . . Mr. Ves Bell has trouble in winning the heartof bissweetheartin the Nation. ; It's a sad fate that deprives a man of .the girl lie loves. Mr. Alfred Kay is working for the 1 heart and band of a beautiful lady>r 1 Let him crow more. 1 Mr. A. M. Erwin is much in love With a "swamp angel." .* 1 The King of Antreville we regret ie forsaken, but still he sings "how:can I forget thee?" Mr. James Tribblc has given a beautiful vounK lady at Due West a lfeii on bis heartMr. Hut Black attended a pic-nic at Black's Mills on last Saturday. He is fond of cakes and widows. Mr. R. O. McAdams now rejoices over the found pipe of Goshen. Mr. Carter Clinkscales,of theCentre of Gravity, is furnishing the Post Mass ter with "turtles in order to avoid the . giving of liens. Mac, of Rooky Mingo, has now for, saken his cotton," and is cultivating may j pops. Mr. Jas. Hodges, of Poverty Pick, had his wrath aroused by the offensive jacts of his neighbor, and would have whipped him, if he had got over the j fence. i I Mit. Preston Shaw is now in love with ja lady at Antreville. Mr. James Black has a weakness at the same place and thinks he will win. Tiieiie will beapic-nic at Mr. New|ton Hall's on Saturday next, when the whole party will be allowtd to anchor their atlections. There is a demand now for oxen,since one of "Flop's ears has fallen." DOTS ABOUT NINETY-SIX. The words. "Thou art the man," applies to Mr. E. M. Lipscomb this time. It's a big boy. We learn that our serial story is well received at Ninety-Six, and is read by quitca number of persons in that locali ty. At Ninety-Six on Sunday afternoon there was a fine fall of rain, which was (followed by another rain on Sunday I night. It was much needed, and was the first that had fallen therein live I weeks. Tlie oat crop about Ninety-Six was perhaps never finer. The acreage is large and the quality unusually good* This is undoubledly the finest graingrowing section of our counry. Dev. J. W. Murray, of Greenwood, preaches to the Methodists at NinetySix once a month in the Presbyterian Church. His sermons are well received. He is a good man and a staunch methodist. Dr. J. A. Stuart has the finest field of wheat iu the neighborhood. He sowed of the Tappahannoch variety. We learn that a kerosene lamp was t_ ?- 1 r A ~ 1. 4.. *1.^ *3 ~ * KimCKeu iroiiui iuuiu u> uiu nuwi at l/i. St Hurt's one night last week. If it had exploded the accident would have been attended by serious consequences. Mr. E. S. Addison has the finest buggy and a span of the finest bays in the county. Look out. There is room in the buggy for two. His trips to the .Mountain City are significant. A new cotton mill, of ten thousand spindles, is to be established at Vaucluse on Horse Creek, two and a half miles above the Graniteville Factory. The enterprise is supported by Win. E.Jackson and other prominent merchants of Atigtrsla, and promises to be highly profitable. The Southern Mills work more cheaply than the Northern Mills and hence pay belter dividends. <>? Municipal Bonds.?Associate Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court of the United States, lias decided in a recent case agatnst the City Council of Montgomery, that certain bonds issued by the city, were unauthorized by the charter, and therefore void. The decision is of peculiar interest in Charleston as three fourths of the bonds are held in that city. # Dark or Auburn.?Was the hair of Mary Queen of Scotts, dark or auburn ? Such was the question which some of nnr vrnintr Indira were? roonntlv discus sing, and which elicited various opinions. A reference to some authorities shows, that the hair of the ill-fated fjueen like her own capricious temperment varied at different times?in early youth it was flaxen, then auburn, then durk aud then gray. So opinions are reconciled. The Greenville News announces, that John E. Beattie, Esq., accompanied by the Rev. Ellison Capers has gone to the land of "fruits and flowers" for the purpose of culling a "rose-bud sweet."? tv T ; v? .^..^4 i.~ : ? n-i aujin?i,t-i!5 uiusii uu svitruts in mill section, or the groom must have special faith in his preacher. ?<?. ^ It has been given out at Washington that suit is to be commenced against F. A. Sawyer, recently Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, for some twenty thousand dollars which he failed to pay over when serving as Collector of Internal Revenue in South Crrolina. Prok. James H. Carlisle, L. L. D., of Wofford College, has accepted an invitation of the Pliilosophian Society to deliver the commencement address before the Literary Societies of Furtaan University on Tuesday evening, 15th instant. The liural Carolinian for June has been received with its usual attractive variety. It is one of the most interesting and instructive of the agricultural lmirnnlc Pnl?liuho/1 Kxr WoIIj-a* A MWilOilVVt KJJ U aiftU, UI13 & Cogswell, Charleston, at $2.00. + + As warm weather approaches it would be well for the town council to see that the town is thoroughly cleaned. Each lot owner should sec that no impurities remain on his lot to spread malaria or sickness. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.'' . Hon. A. Burt and Win. H. Parker, Esq., who were absent in Cashier's Valley during the past week, returned on Saturday. ::jK-.- ..ri v-% * v . r> DOE WEST ITEMS, ' E^teupbising.?Mr. H. M. Johnson, of ihie West, is enterprising, and is extending the beef trade. He now supplies Due West and Donaldsviile, and is contemplating taking the contract to supply Antreviue. Mr. H. M. Johnson lyis an improved way of delivering beef. He puts each * * - ? alktnra i*f customers oeer in u uua huu <jcn?*.?a on the "front gate. The right man in the right place. A son of Mr. Lorenzo D. Wright, whc lives near Due West, received serious injuries by the accidental discharge oi his gun on Saturday last. Mil. Joseph Sitton, of Due West, if ; again perpendicular. He still' idolize? a Long Cane divinity. Mr. Thos. Crawford, of Due West has a new* buggy. The Due West divinities are nis favorites. t Last week Messrs. drier, Kennedy , ami Crawford represented Due West ai r the annual meeting of the Directors o the Piedmont Manufacturing Company ' Professor Kennedy was elected Direc ; |0f. t*'- We learn that Mr. F. W. H. Nance of Due West, is proposing to buy Mr . Thos. Crawford's interest in the Pied mont Manufacturing Company. Mr. J. P. Hughes, of Donaldsvillc like ourselves, is a single man, but wt are both looking out for brides. Mr. J. B. Smith, of Donaldsville was in town on Monday. He reads tin Abbeville papers. Dr. O. P. Hawthorne, of Due West put in an appearance on Monday. I \r ccona Wollup A frnnuV XilllCO aU(i Edwards played the iniatory game oi Chivalric, on Saturday last at Dut West. Dn. J. L. Miller, was on the Public Square Monday. Mr. Rout. Pratt, an enthusiastic Granger of Due West, was on oui streets on Monday. Wk have been reliably informed thai Messrs. McGhee have sold all the goods which they had stored in "our" calaboose, aud that they have spiked the key hole. Tiie "mysterious looking stranger'1 mmparpd last week at Due West, stopped at the Hotel, paid his bill, visited the stores, and sat on the College steps, is a reliable man representing a reliable business firm in Baltimore, lias traveled in foreign countries, and has the reputation of a gentleman, was educated in France, and owes 110 one n cent. Pass him round. Chivalric is a new game, and the latest sensation in Due West. It is first cousin to thatold game popularly known as Crow K. The Due West photograph gallery is now ready for operation and will be thronged as soon as the embargo is removed from the pretty customers. Then good luck to the artist. Mk. Dallas G. Caldwell contemplates doubling his joys and dividing [sorrows soon after Commencement. Dit. M. B. Ellis, of Due Westvicini ty was among tue crowd on uic ruoiic Square on Sale Day. Mb. B. M. McGiier, the successful merchant of Due West, was at the Court House on Monday. Thk young gentlemen of Due West shouldn't promenade the same ground so often. It's irritating. Wi; learn that the hail and rain near Gibert's Mill did considerable damage on Wednesday night. Mr. Robt. Thornton estimates his loss over two hundred dollars in oats and wheat, beat down in the field. Mr. W. H. Frith and Mr. Charles Logan, had several houses unroofed. Mr. Logan's cotton was completely ruined. The rain was the heaviest ever known in that neighborhood. Tjie Rev. W. S. Plumer, B. D., Pro fessor of Didactic aud Polemic Theolo gy in the Columbia Seminary resigned his chair on last Friday. Subsequently Rev. John L. Girardeau was elected to till the vacancy. Last Summer one of our delinquent subscribers joined the church and was solemnly baptised by a pious minister, and still that delinquent is in debt for several years' subscription to the Press and Banner. Don't ask us if we believe him a good christian. ? <Zgr ? Mr. S. A. Bhazealk, is a success as a tailor, but as a "skatist" we won't vouch for him. Saturday night he put on a pair of skates and skated about ten feet when he abruptly took his scat on the back of his head. He hasn't takeu another lesson. The Congregation of Trinity Chuch was disappointed in not having the .Rev. Mr. Gregory with them on Sunday last. He is filling the pulpit of the Rev. Mr. Porter, of Charleston, who has been seriously ill. The Auyiusta Chroniclc and Sentinel and a nunber of other prominent journals of the Stale urge the claims of e.\Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, for the next Governorship. + Anna Dickinson who recently lectured in the Southern Cities is making a poor return for the ^kindness showed her. She is announced to lecture in Chicago on "The Ostracization of Northern.Whites from the Southern Family Circle." An impudent newspaper punster puts the following query : "Why is the Press and Banner like a tooth brush?" "Because everybody should have one of his own, and not borrow his neighbor's." ? ^ New Trial.?In the case of the State Respondent vs Jerry Coleman Appellant, which has been a long time before the Supreme Court, a new trial lia9 been ordered. Gen. Sheridan has followed the example of many better men in taking to himself a wife on Thursday last. He married a Miss Ilucker the belle of Chicago, and the happy couple go on a bridal tour to the Western plains. *?>. Tiie Atlanta News has succumbed to the force of circumstances and turned over its subscription list to the Constitution. Tiik Courier-Journal offers a number of cogent reasons, geographical, commercial and political for tho selection of Louisville, Ky. Sunday School Convention in Green. ville?Mr." R. M. Haddon, assigned to! Joseph Allen ; Mr. W. P. Noble to T. C. Cower. There was a grand singing at Mr. j Noble Boll's on Sunday afternoon, ' - i MHMMMHMiMMaMMHLMaiitfaHHMMa . - j'1Stanzas from the Poetical Editor of the Broad Gauge, Our beautiful editor of Fort Pickens, Raises geese, ducks and chickeiiB, And whenhe counts them all, ' He finds them very small. He walks around tawn every day, To hear what the people have to say, And looking for the future campaigne, And on his way will take a bottle of champaigne. ) And if the next campaign should fail, ; He would stop and buy one bottle of f ginger ale? When the next campaigne is over He will be a sad old rover. i "V~.r ln? iv>n rlntvn +<-? cIddti If I should die before I wake Please the Lord, the beautiful editor's soul to take. Skating Rink.?Messrs. Esmond & t, Charles have established a bkating f Rink at Knox's Hall, which during the first few days has furnished a leading attraction to our quiet town. Ladies and gentlemen have been alike attract' ted to witness the performances of the - Rink, and their uprourous laughter at times have attested the keenness of , their enjoyment. Some of our most - active and graceful townesmen have donned the skates, and have furnished . amusement as-well for the company as ! for themselves. The Rink furnishes an innocent and pleasant amusement, and we would be pleased to see it patronized. 1 Orh's Regiment of Rifles.?We [ publish elsewhere a call from Col. Miller. late commander of Orr's Regiment of Rillles, inviting former members of the Regiment to meet at Walhalla on the 21st July. The occasion promises to 1 be a pleasant one and will doubtless draw together all the members of the ; famous Regiment. Speeches will be > made, a handsome entertainment pro vided and nothing will be omitted ! which could give cclcit to the occasion. ' Meeting at Warrenton.?1The Mer, chants at Warrenton and vicinity are ' requested to meet in the School House | of that place to regulate the buying of cotton and nut a ston to the abuse which , X 1 i has made the cotton traffic a nuisance. Thanks.?The Junior acknowledges the compliment of an invitation to the , Soiree Danaantc of the Greenville Cor, net Band on Friday evening the inst.? Every preparation has been made to render the party a success. ! Talk about your finery and your fixings as much as you please, but there is nothing sweeter than a pretty girl dressed in a pretty neatly-fixed calico dress made at the Emporium of Fashion. We are indebted to Col. J. P. Thomas, superintendent of the Carolina Military Institute at Charlotte, for an invitation to attend the Annual Commencement on the 24th and 25th inst. The exercises will doubtless be interesting and it would give us pleasure to attend. His Honor Judge Cooke tried all the cases, civil and criminal, that were ready for trial, at the last term of the Court. The Judge did a great deal of work last week, and unloaded the dockets of a number of old cases.?Anderson Collator. We wish he would do as much when he comes to Abbeville. The Charleston News and Courier urges the establishment of a Fre Alarm Telegraph in that city. It would involve only a cost $20,000 or $25,000, which is a small matter when it concerns the protection of $30,000,000 of property. The people of Missouri are about utilizing the grasshopper by serving him up for food. This affords a satisfactory solution of the problem. Extra Train*.?An extra train will leave Abbeville on Sunday next at S o.clock A. M , for Greenwood, to conuey passengers to the Methodist District Conference. Ex Land Commissioner Leslie, of Barnwell, has sloped, leaving securities to pay a large boud. In* various towns the young people are having cantatas and other amusements. Cannot Abbeville get up something of the kind ? A stranger went to Due West Inst week but failed to tell his business. The scamp! The best guardian of a woman's hap()iness is her husband's love; and for ler honor, her own afl'ection. The United States branch mint in Charlotte will be closed at the end of the present month. Col. Wheeler is engagin taking an inventory of everything in the building. Tt is renorted to us that Mr. Noble | Bell is the nicest farmer or. Little River. The Talladcr/a (Ala.,) Home, mixes lip the gas and religion of Prof. Rube Asbery. Glenn Springs is now in telegraphic communication with the world. The wife of Tolbert, the Steward of tho Abbeuille Poor House, died on last Sunday morning. The Town Council arc now engaged in ' cleaning out the culverts of our Public Square, and digging about the roots of the Shade trees. The meeting of the Abbeville Rifle Club for the adoption of a Constitution comes off this evening at Court House. The rain has been general throughout the County , and the crops are promis ing. Greenville is to have a Catholic church. The Greenville and Columbia Railroad will sell excursion tickets. .See advertisement. Mr. Cicero Hughes, who has been absent several weeks, returned yesterday evening. Mr. Mansfield Hollixswortii has returned afteran extended tour through|out the Northwest. The Governor has received the resignation of Alfred Tolleson, Auditor of Spartanburg county, who was suspended a few days ago for cause. The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year; ( Tt'? mn?f. tno wnrm for whisky, e A little too cool for beer. ] ?<3?? [ Sale Day.?Monday was Sale Day 1 but the crowd was small and there were c no official sales. Some notes of the es tate of James Richardson dec'd, brought fair prices. I J Enterprise.?Our enterprising friend 1 of the Qrccnvill Daily News published a mammoth sheet on Sunday last devot- c ed to an exposition of the business re- r sources of Greenville and the adjacent r towns und containing sketches of their prominent citizens. It reflects great il credit upon the enterprise and energy o of friena Speights. - 5 : : mSfK r-.", - S| Important Law.?For the in formatiou of the people wepublieh the following law in regard to the duties of County Commissioners in auditing Trial Justices accounts, and the right of the people before paying any cost in Trial Justices courts: . Sec. 1. Be itcnacted, &c., Thatit shall be the duty of the county commissioners of the several couuties of this State, in auditing the accounts of trial justices to require them to exhibit with the bill of costs all the original pSper in each case in which said costs have accured, and and that no bill of costs against any County in this State, shall be allowed by any board of county commissioners unless accompanied by the original papers in each case mentioned in the bill of account. Sec. 2. That the county commissioners, after examining the original papers of any trial justice, shall return them to him without delay. Sec. 3. That it shall be the right of any person; before paying any costs in any trial justice's court, to demand from said trial justice an itemized account of such costs; said account shall be receipted by the said trial justice at the time said costs are paid, and no person shall be compelled to pay any costs in any trial justice's court unless the trial justice shall furnish to such person said itemized account. Approved, March 5, 1875. Augusta has ground out the first rel of new whekt Hour of tlje season. John31. Clark & Co^s mill ground the wheat, which was wised on the farm of Mr. W. M. Fish, near the" city. Three barrels were shipped as follows: One barrel to R. M. Leas, New York, for the benefit of the organ fund of the First Baptist Church of Augusta. One barrel to T. R. Matthews &Sons, Baltimore for the benefit of the Church of the Atonement. One barrel to Marmadukc & Brown, St. Louis, for the benefit of the Ladies' Memorial Association. The Augusta Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals awarded three prizes on Tuesday to the best kept working animal. On that day a procession of thirty vehicles?drays, wagons, &c.?paraded before the judges, and the prizes were awarded as follows: First ?rize, Charles Crosby, 10 ; second prize, j . Gleason, $o; third prize, Thomas Smith, $3. All the winning draymen were colored men. The New Orleans Bulletin says: "The Rev. Dr. Palmer, of our city, has ju9t completed the memoirs or the late liev. Dr. Thoruwell, of South Carolina, and proposes to publish the work by subscription. The character and life of the subject of the memoirs is full of interest, and the able author has bestowed much time and care upon the collection of interesting date. . The Presbyterian Sunday-school Convention of Greenville County met in Greenville on Tuesday. Tne Rev. P. H. Law, of Spartanburg, preached the sermon. The Rev. W. P. Jacobs, of Clinton, was elected president and Mr. A. A. Foster, secretary of the convention. The Columbia Phoenix is informed that about $6,000,000 of State bonds and stocks have been funded under the Fifty per cent. Funding law. The entire debt, when the fuuuing shall have been completed, will be about $G,000. The new paper soon to be issued from Blackville, is to be called the iSun, and we learn that it is gotten up with a view iu erusn ine juuriiwtu, acncmec out, ior the part it took iu favor of Barnwell. Good.?The town council are removing the boxes from the larger trees in the Public Square, and are having the roots dug around. The A.lston House, by the misses cater. The following are the arrivals since last Tuesday : A C Chalmers, Baltimore; B Z Herndon, Cokesbury; DExmond, JE Charles Anderson ; F H Ralim, Richmond ;Mrs Prince, Mrs Searight, Antreville; E A Mars, Calhoun's Mills; L T Cheves, Miss ; R A S Brouiberg, Elberton; D O'Neal, Charleston; P H Harralson, Atlanta ; J J King Lebanon ; G B Sanders, H Myers, Phila; J B Cowan, Donalds; O P Hawthorne, It W Haddon, Due West; A T NVidemnn, J M Pruit, Millway; Miss A Thomas, Warren ton ; J T Baskin and lady, Jno H Bell, Monterey ; M Cooper, St. Louis ; H Johnson, Johnson's Creek ; Mrs E A Liddell, A Liddell, Stortn Hill; Thos. Link, Linkville; Rev C H Pritchard, Dr Robt S Beckham, Lowndesville. .Abbeville Hotel. JACOB MILLljJ^ Proprietor. Arrivals since last issue : W D Mars, A Mars, Calhoun's Mill's ; J Carwile, Level Land; J Pratt, Due West; T N Tolbert, Smithville ; D Cuminsky, JRF Wilson, City ; S C'hiply, White Hull; T Sullivan and lady, Walhalla; R Williams, B Williams, Magnolia ; W J Rogers, Cedar Springs ; J P Daniel, Lowndesville. Consignees. The following named porsons have freight in the Depot: W D Mars & Co, S C Link, W & E, J D Chalmers, S F Gibert, S E Cheatham, F D Picken3, T L Cozby, 8 J Hester, W F Anderson. C. Y. HAMMOND, Agent. The following persons have-packages in the Express olfice. W It McCannon, Mrs S B Jones, Mrs FLLiriford,A BHamblin, J S Cothrati, C E Bruce, Mrs C T Haskell, P H Robinson & Co, Maj Andrew Small, Jas'Browchillen, Tom Young, J Widetuan, Mrs 0 T Porcher, Cannon &Llndjav, J T Lyon, Miss L Dorn. C. V. HAMMOND, Ageut. ]VEarket Reports. corrected weekly by BARNWELL & CO. COTTON BROKERS and dealers ix GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Aiibeville, June9, 1S75. Cotton, 14 to 14}. Fodder, $2.00 per 100 lbs Eggs 25c per dozen Flour, $S to $10 per bbl ' ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel Meal, $1.40 to $1.50 per bushel Molasses, uu to /oc per gauou Sails, *.08 cents per lb Jrauges, SOc to $1.00 per dozen ?eas, $1.50 pe.n bushel \pples, $2.00 Bacon, 12to 15 liuttcr, 20 to 25 Jo flee, 25 to 35 .!orn, $1.30 thickens 15 to 25c each New York, June 6.? Gold 16J. Cot- < on quiet; sales 558?uplands 1G ; Or- | eans 16j}. ' < Baltimore, June 0.?Cotton dull and >. ;asy?middling Ify; low middling, 15}; i jood ordinary 14*; net receipts 22; gross j 10; exports coastwise 50; sales 20. 1 ?lour very quiet?Howard street and < Western superfine 4.50 to 5.00. Wheat I lull?1.80 to 1.45. Corn weak and low- , >r?Southern white 85 : yellow80 to 81. 1 Chicago.?Flour dull. Corn active 1 >ut weak?No. 2 mixed regular 64i. j 5ork in fair demand and unsettled? I !0.00 to 20.30. Lard quiet and weak? i' 4*. 11 Augusta.?Cotton demand fair and < iflerings small?middlings 14}; low if ic. in. I 4 ill iuiui^a , yuuu uiiuiuiij jij, nut j ( eceipts 42; sales 1G7. 1 Charleston.?Cotton dull ? mid- 1 llingl-54 ; low middling ISttolog; goo U irdiuary 14* to log; net receipts53; sales' i 0. i( ' ii> _ ... k -J..!?? i Fronwthe Chronicle and Sentinel. c FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. JJ Weekly Review of Angusta Market J augusta, oa., June 4, 1875. Ii friday afternoon. jt ' ' 'v general remarks. ? %'Tlie general business outlook lias not improved aDy since our last weekly review. ^,A.n almost universal dullness prevails and manifests itself in the quiet t appearance of our streets. Nor is this c ntnuige. une ui tne great central puims of the cotton trade, Augusta depends in a. great measure, upon tho Southern staple for an active business. With the falling oil' of receipts and transactions in the cotton market a corresponding depression may be always looked for in other branches of trade. But our merchants are by no means despondent. They bide their time assured that they will have a plenty to do when the next year fairly opens. As to our general review we have but little change to note. Trade in miscellaneous groceries has been very fair at last weeks quotations. THE FINANCIAL SITUATION. We note a gradual increasing tightness in the money market. It is becoming more and more difficult to ob- ' tain loans either.ou long or short time even on the best gilt edged paper, not : beeausje the banks, cto"tK>t desire to be lutely- have"not the curiency to lend. As an instance we may mention that 1 Ar*/\ /\f tl \ a ?f+?*Atii?oof tv* ai^rtS a 1 ?Yion in UL1U UX IUC OVlVU^COb WlilUlVAViUl AiiVlt 1U the'city negotiated a day or, tW6;jiiuce for the purchase of thirteen .hundred S bales of cotton in LaGrange. Ono-of J the conditions of the sale was, however, 1 that the purchaser should pay cash for ] every bale before delivery. In order to comply with this condition the pur- chaser made every effort to obtain the i money in Augusta, offering the very i security. With all his efforts, however, , he was able only to raise enough to pay for one thousand bales, and with this he was obliged to be contented. Isor is there any prospect of a different state of things before next Autumn. But in J the meantime it is evident that the applications for money are not so numerous as usual at this season. Whether < this is because people do not need it or know that it is useless to apply, is au i open question. Be that as it may the fact remains that until within a few i weeks the monev market has been re markably easy and perhaps we could not expect it to continue so during the Summer. Taking this view of the matter we can be better reconciled to the situation. ' gold and silver; Gold.?Buying, 114; selling at 000? 110. Silver.?Buying, 105; selling at 110. ! New York Exchange.?Buying J to 3-1G premium; selling, i*. ( stocks and bonds. < There has been a light demand for securities. Georgia Railroad Htock in ^ fair demand at 78; City of Augusta ' Bonds?long date. 86(ai90; short date ' OStolOO; Georgia Eight Per Cent. Bonds in good demand. ' railway bonds. < v Georgia Railroad, 93; Macon and Augusta, 83; endorsed by Georgia Rail- i road, 85@90; endorsed by Georgia and South Carolina Railroad, 90; Port Royal Railroad first mortgage gold 7's, ( endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 81to82; At- I lanta and West Point 7's, 85 ; Charlotte, Columbia auu Augusta nrst mortgage 7's, 74; Central, Southwestern, and Macon & Western first mortgage 7's, 92 * asked; Central first mortgage 7's due 1 lliis year, par and interest; Western ^ Railroad of Alabama, endorsed by Georgia and Central, 85 to GO. J BANK STOCKS. ] National Bank of Augusta, 135 asked; j Bank of Augusta, 102 to 103; National ^ Exchange Bank, 100; Commercial Bank ( 95 to 100; Planters Loan and Savings i Bank, 10 paid in, 5 offered. 1 STOCK OP AUGUSTA FACTORIES. ' Augusta Factory, 100; Laugley Fac- ] tory, 125; Graniteville Factory, 1G0. RAILWAY STOCKS. ' Georgia Railroad, 77 to 78; Cen- J tral, 57 to 58; South Carolina, 10 to 12; 1 Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, nominal; Port Royal Railroad, nominal; Southwestern, 80; Augusta and Savannah, 80 to 82; Macon and Augusta, * nominal; Atlanta and West Point, 70 J TA1 1<j iu2. cotton. The cotton trade during the week has been exceedingly dull. Receipts and sales were light and quotations altogeth- ? er nominal. The total receipts so far i are a few bales over 165,000, the estimate fixed for Augusta the present season. The actual amount will be a very little j above this as the receipts are growing smaller and beautifully less week by week. ? The crop is doing as well as could be ? expected under the long continued * drought.?Rain is very much needed. 1 If the dry weather continues very much J longer it is feared that the crop will be seriously injured. J the augusta cotton market. Friday, 4.?Market dull and drooping with a light demand. Receipts, 271; sales, 575. Receipts at all United States ports, 2,120; same day last year, 2,39G bales. I ftat a t. tf ut* v t titq axjt\ cat 17q uad rpttt / WEEK. Sales 1,301 ] Receipts 90-11 COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. Receipts for this week of 1S74 328 Showing a decrease this week of 576 Sales for this week of 1874 were... 1,007 (On a basis 17, for Middling.) Showinga decrease this week of.,, 2-iG Receipts Ja3t season (1873-74) to May 29.. 197,2S3 Receipts the present season to date 175,259 Showing a decrease present season so far off 22,022 Receipts of 1873-74 exceeded 1872'73 to this date 18,310 Shipments during the week 801 Same week last year 1,374 ' Stock on hand at this date of 1874 12,082 AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, MAY 5, 1875. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1874, 5,4S8 < IVctt'l > tu suat iv v.uiiv m < i ) 180,747 i Ex'pts ?nnd home consump- \{ tion 174,779 1 Estimated stock on hand this j day 5,908 180,747 8 THE NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. t We clip the following from the New l York Daily Bulletin: 's There has been a few fluctuations on this market, but the undertone rather weak, and prices are now averaging lower than at the time our last review b was written. On the general plan of aperations, we cannot discover that any great change has taken place, the main sj abject in view at present among the l, speculative interest being to keep con- o trol of as much of the remaining stocks us possible, in order to manipulate mat- 4 ters during the balance of the cottoa year. With this in view, there .has knnti ct f n m nntif nf Klll'iniy IK Ca m K ISW1A ?.% MVttU u V x/1 WUJIII^ Mi IVl | lune and selling out again for A ugust, i? kvhile the offerings of spots, though fair. E kvere not excessive, and largely so placed is to rule at just a fraction above the ^ figures buyers seemed willing to pay?f I'he indications hav<j iu sevjnrt cases jeen very favorably for a pi^tiy jfood X ?xport movcmeu^f indeed, we kn*nv of ^ some large pnrc/is under cloBe fcfegotia-jx! ion, but buyers have beenjn liable to | ^ >ring their Lm4ts up, aud>fnost trade \_ ell through. This callj^Jiowever, to- J-> ;etlicr with the. comparatively liberal imounts sunt forward ftorn all ports and xmsequont in stock, has, in onucction with occasional hints froml^HS tie other side that Manchester epinnert u^K; re about to commence buying, had a ort of neutralizing effect on the general '*. ' aclinatiou N to weakness. Xiverp?)oTt ' fter a gain of l-32d.'early in the week, tas ruled doll, to be sure, but this, it is laimed, is to he expccted, until -the >ressure from offerings to arrive is re- . oved. THE MEAT MARKET. Bacon seems to have settled down to i standard ligure. We have had no ihanges to make in quotations for severil weeks past, nor is there any prospect >f any iu the near future, liecent adaces from the West caused the market ;o assume a somewhat firmer tone but hn flonirpci romnin'pd the same. Trans ictions have been confined altogether to he strictly legitimate trade. Stocks ire light and in the present status of :he market there is no disposition to ncreasethem. We quote: ^lear ribbed bacon sides .13Jtol3J Dry salt clcar ribbed sides 12?tol2i Dry salt long clear sides 12Jtol2| Bellies 12itol2i Smoked shoulders II tollf Dry salt shoulders ...HNtolOJ jjjfatfMj Su?'ar cured hams 15 to Plain hams ; 14 tol4J A Pig hams 15$to lennessee hams 14$ to Lard, in tierces, 10$; in cans or kegs, 17$; buckets, 17. * . flodk market. Flour, Western and city, continue !rm at last week's figures. We quote: cify mills. . Supers .'..".$6 750 >-i Extras ....v....... 7 25@ family .. 7 75^ Fancy...... '8 250 " western flour. Supers ?...$6 50? . Extras 6 75@ Family... ... 7 25@ Fancy .'. 7 75? corn, oats and wheat. Grain is scarce and firm, with an improved tendency, but no apparent jhanges in quotatiQns: Wheat.?Choice white, $1.05; prime white, $1.60 ; amber, $1.60; red, $1.55. Corn?White, $1;12; yellow and mixed, $1.10, sacks included. Corn Meal?City bolted, $1.12 to 51.15: Western. $1.10. Oais?Feed oats, $1. miscellaneous grocery market. ' ! . Candles.?Adamantine, light weight, IGalT ; full weight,19a20 ; sperm, 40 patsilt sperm, 50; tallow, 12al3 ^ lb. ? Cheese.?Western, 14al5; Factory, 18al9. - > ilice.?7A to 8? cents 9 Salt. ? Liverpool, $1 4oal 50; Virginia $2 15a2 25 ^ sack. Soap.?No. 1, Gc ; Family, 6J to 7c* Mackerel.?We quote full weights 3iily as follows: No 1?mess in kits? $2 50 to $275; half barrels, $7 50 to 8; No., 1 in kits, SI 75; No. 2 in barrels, $12; . Iialf barrels, 6 50; kits $1 40; No. 3? barrels, large, $9 to 9 50; half barrels ?large, $5 to 5 50; kits, $1 25. Salmon.?Per doz, lb, cans,$275; 2lb., ?3 50. Salmon in kits, $3 50. French Peas.?1 lb. <?ans, per doz., j>4 oO. Pick els.?Underwood's qts., $4 75 ; ? -?i Co rtz A^rw ?iu?, v>0 i'J ^ui uu?. Green C'orn.?I lb Cans, $3. Gelatine.?Nelson's $3 per doz. jround Peas.?Tennessee, $150; Georgia, $1 50 per bushel. the general oroceky market. Apples?green, per barrel?Western, *4 0U; Northern, $5 00. Butter?County, per lb., 27$ to 30; Goshen, 35; Beesivax, per lb., 25; Beans, per bushel? Western, $1 15 to 1 25 ; Northern $2 50 :o 3 00; White Table Peas, $1 50to 1 75. Western Cabbage, per dozen, $1 20 to I 50; New York Cabbages, $1 80 to 2; thickens?Spring, 30 to 35; grown 40; Ducks, 40; Geese, 65 cents. Eggs, per lozen, 10 to 18 cents; Honey, strained, per lb., 20; Irish Potatoes, perbbl?Western, $2 75 to 3 00; Northern, $4 00; Dnions, dry, per bbl., $3 -Q0 to 4 00* sweet potatoes, $1 per bushel; Dried " Peaches, peeled, 14c. per lb. Soda, 8. rurkeys, $1 75 to 2 00 apiece. Tallow . 7 +a ft r% t~?f \ fa r\c> r kiiqiio] <5i1 ift litl ft/1 I IV (/ V/? \_4 I 4 CO j;v? WUtPilVi) *V kV VW Western Pearl Grits, per bbl.,$5 75 to 0. Pearl Horuiny, $5 50 to5 75; Dried Apiles, 10c per It>. sugars and coffees. ^ . Sugar.?We quote C, 10@10| extra 3. 103@11; yellows, 9$@10J; Standard. \. 11011}. < ; coffees.?Rios, 21 to 23: Javas, 33 to So. " V bagging, twine and ties. Standard 2$ pound bagging, 13itol4. ind nominal; Gunny, lHtol2, and ' lotninal. Balling Twine?^ lb, 17. Iron Ties?Arrow. Beards, 5. Re pamiea, o. \ the augusta dry goods market. Brown Cotton.?Suffolk A 4-4, 8; Suffolk B 4-4, 8i; Saulisbury R4-, 10; A sarauac R 4-4, 9, Fruit of the Loom 4-4 [3. Laconea E, 4-4 Fine Brown, 10}; /.r Portsmouth B. 3-4 Fine Brown, 6. Bleached Sheeting and Shirting.?C&- v / loe 27 inch, 6c.; Fruit of the Loom, 12} ?>13; Lonsdale, 36 iuch, 13; Wamsutta P J XX, 36 inch 16?<g>17; Waltham 104, 57J; Utica 10-4, 45. Pachaug 4-4, 7J; jfeenville A 4-4,12J; King Philip Camjric, 20, Pocahontas 4-4, 12}; C'onoA-ago 7-8, 8}. Campbell 8-4, 6}. Pillow Case Cotton? Amoskeag, 42 uch. 15c.; Waltham, 42 inch, 15; AnIroscroggin, 42 inch, 18. Osnaburga? Richmond, 10Jc.; Santee, So. 1, 1U. Phoenix, 10c. ^ Cambrics?Paper, Garner, 8Ja9; High Jolors, 8Aa9; Lonsdale, 9; Manville, 7Ja !: Masonville, 7i: S. S. & Sons, 74: Cambrics (glazed) Elberton, 7; Frankin, 7; Harmony, 7; High Colors, 8. ? Ginghams.?Domestic Gloucester, 10}; Lancaster, 12$; Baird, 10; Scotch 20. Checks and Stripes.?Athens Checks, 3; Eagle and Phoenix, 13; Magnolia ?laids, 10; Richmond Stripes, 11; \merican Stripes, 12; ArasaphaStripes, 0}; Luoasvillie Stripes, 10(2-12; Eagle md Phoenix Stripes, 12}; Silver Spring, Corset Jeans.?Kearsage 13}; Naumceg, 13}; Laconia, 11}. Kentucky Jeans. ?Fillette, 42} ; Keo:uk, -15; Hillside, 13; Pacific Railroad, 0; Southwark Doeskin 45; TsT. C.;W6ol, -' . iO. Arkwright, 18?. Buckskiri 24$.? Jave Hill Cassimere, 20. Albany, 11. silver Lake Doeskin, 35. Leesburg. 32$. ieury Clay, 35. Satinets?mixed Grey, 5. Heavy, 60. Black, 45, 55060. Prints.?Garner's Fancied, 9; Aucona fancies, 10; Gloucester, 9(^9$ ; Amos* :eag, 8; Hartel's Fancies, 9^ ; Arnold's, OtoHM; Merrimacs, 9* ; Albion, . 9* 'aeific, 9tol0; Bedfort, 7j; Sprag^jr?*- ' )unnell's, 9*; Wamsutta, 7J; \ ; Hamilton Shirting, 9. ' Ticking.?Lawrence, 9; 15; Arlington 3-4, 1&_? Ariiogflni -S, 15; Summersett, 12J; Biddefoiti A l A, 24; Mon u in en taj , 2/^0* UooK, 14c; JNew&, ?st rug, llUoJ^j^fl^^^Hg, GtoSc. Headliga^' per gal lob, 3Sa40; Kero- _ ina, V-iUO; Lard, l-.30al.40; Linseed, oiler,'.1.10; Linseed, raw, 105; Sperm, .-5a3.oO; TftnnerS, 65a70 ; Spirit Turratine, 45c. SYR^S AND MOLASSES. Molasses.?Muscovado, hhds., 50; iboiled, hlids., 39 ; barrels, 41@42; Cu~ &?hhds., 49; bbls., 50@5S; sugar ouse syrup, Go; New Orleans syrup, K?So per gallon ; Silver Brip, 75; Sum-Drip, $1.50. [ie hay and stock feed market* Hay.?Choice Timothy?car load lots% ! 40 per hundred; Western mixed, L 25 to 1 35 per hundred; Eastern Hay [ 05to 1 70 per hundred; Northern,, I 25. iskak asd otock meal.?vvneat ran, 130 per ton ; Stock Meal, 90 to $1. Peas.?Mixed, $1 25; Clay, $1 35. Fodder.?$1 75 to $2 per hundred. Country Hay.?$1 00 per hundred, ila*. /;