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The Evening Sentinel. WEDNESDAY EVENINS. - - - - OCTOBER 2, 1878. HIGH COMPLIMENT TO AN AUGUSTA LADY. . Letter From Mr. Bergh to the King Society, P. C. to A., In Snvanuah. At the organization of the King So ciety, G. 8. P. 0. to A,, in Savannah, Monday evening, the following letter was read : The Ambbioan Soc ety fob the Pbe j) VENTION OF CItJELTY TO ANIMATE. V New Yobk, September 26. 1878. \ Clifford W. Anderson. Esq , President of the King Associatioa P. C. to A. : Deab Bib— l am delighted almost be yond expression to hear of your thorough success in forming a branch of the Georgia Society, founded by our dear Miss King, after the most perse vering efforts. Mr. President, suppose this world were composed of such pub lic spirited and benevolent ladies, in stead of the fashionable creatures who flock the ball rooms of noted watering resorts, what a blessed abode this plan et of ours would be ! I congratulate you, sir, and I con gratulate your good city of Savannah on the recognition of its obligation to civilization, and the rights of those humble beings which give us more than half the benefits we enjoy. If you will forward me the exact title of yonr association, and will permit me, I will send you (gratis) the emblem at the head of this sheet, and which our country generally has adopted. It is useful, as well as ornamental, to stamp your letter paper and other documents. Wishing you and all your co workers health and happiness, I have the honor to be yonr most obedient, servant. HkNBY Bergh, President. HOTEL ARRIVALS, At the Planter*. J. B. Albert, Baltimore; W. L. Weller, Jr. Louisville; L. Stuart, Louisville; C. 8. Richmund, New York; T. H. Maddox, Louisiana; H A Webb, runsou, South Caronia; W. 8. Townsend, Maryland; R G. Jencks, Tennessee; Haute, Indiana; R. Remeon, city. At the Globe. Isadore Lehman, Savannah: J. M. Myers, Marietta; D F. McEwen, Aiken. At (lie Central. T. G. Johnson, Millen Hotel; A Hoffa, Washington; Mrs. Jethro Thomas, Way nesboro; G. A. Gren a’’d wife, Green's Out; Thos. J. Janes, J< fferson, Ga.; T. J. Teagul, Johnson, 8. 0.; Geo. F. Heides, Georgia; 8. W. Mims and Bro., Mobley Pond; Wm. Sprinkle, Columbia; J. S. Browning, Charleston. Augusta Hotel. Jno. Marston, N. Y,; A. F. Hall, Port Royal; J. J. Fripp, Beaufort; Jno. D. Jamison, 8. C.; F. J. Richardson, Rochester, N. Y.; W. 0. Winters, Rochester, N.Y; J. B. Morris, Tre-- ton, 8. C.; W. L. Moody, Ga ; W J Farr, Ga.; L. R. Collins, Ga ; Jno. I). Colan, Onicago; W. J. Handle, V M. Fulcher, H. L. Hudson and L R Ful cher, Burke County; W. T. Danforth, Greensboro’, N. 0.; J. Clarrenco Sim mont, Sparta, Ga.; J. F. Stono, Waynes boro’, Ga.; W. Newman, Ellenton, 8. C.; 0. A. Hamner, Baltimore, Md.; Jno. Riddick, Columbia; G. W. Green, Barn well; B. J. Dunean, Alabama; D. Quinn, city, Georgia Railroad Stock. Sales of Georgia Railroad stock were made at $75 per share. Better Water. A large force is now at work upon the canal basins cleaning them out, and the water is now much better. Withdrawn. The Richards property, on Reynolds street, was withdrawn to-day and not offered at public outcry. It will be dis posed of at private sale. Central Railroad Stock. A dispatch was received in this city from Savannah offering $65 per share for Central Railroad stock. One hun dred shares were sold at $65 per share. Raltilng the Statues. The work of raising the statues to their pedestals upon the monument be gan this morning, and is superintended by Mr. Markwaiter himself. They are be ing drawn up in their boxes and weigh 1,- 500 apiece, and will be placed in the fol lowing position: On the East side Lee and Jackson, with Lee on the Southeast and Jackson on the Northeast. On the West, or uptown side, Cobb and Walk er will be placed, Cobb on the South west and Walker on the Northwest. They will not be opened until unveiled. Hundtioine Donation. The following note explains itself, and .contains a liberal donation from a gen erous citizen to the cause of suffering. Such examples cannot be too highly commended : Augusta, Ga , October 1, 1878. Hon, John U. Meyer, Mayor Augusta : Dear Sir— By direction of Mr. Wm. F. Herring, now in Europe, we have the pleasure of enclosing our check for two hundred and fifty dollars, for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. You will please appropriate it to such of the in fected districts as, in your judgment, may need the most speedy relief. Very truly yours, Weight & Crane, THE HOUSE MOVER. An Ode Which, For Obvious Reasons, Was Not Finished. Twas the first o’ October, and all in the house Were mixed iu commotion to the lone attic mouse, Who surveyed in wild awe the debris on the stair Which showed that “Old Nick” was sure to pay there. I had just only risen and drawn on my duds, The children were bathing iu sighs and soap suds, My “gude wife” was battering up biscuits and cakes For the last meal before pulling up stakes. When out on the street there arose such a racket As if a mad mob had just taken a whack at The bedsteads and bureaux, the chattels and goods, , With an intention of “shelling the woods.’ I went through the window, quite shattering the sash, Was out on the shed, sliding down in a flash. To go f'-r the smashers, thus spliut'ring "my all,” And bust cm up boiilv, horse, dray and all At this juncture the "master ofthemo.- ables” became mixed up in a free fight, and after b--ing removed from the ruins, which he vainly attempted to save, his muse ww found spavined, his back bent and this epic may not be finished until next fall CONFEDERATE ARCHIVED. Au Effort to Secure the Records and Papers from Southern Men. Gen. M. A, Stovall has reecived from Gen. Marcus J. Wright, of the Govern ment War Record Office, a letter asking for such information and papers as may be in his possession, pertaining to the late war. The letter reads : “I have been appointed by the Sec retary of War, an agent for the pur pcse ot collecting and securing for the use of the Government, such records of the late war (on the Confederate side) as can be obtained. It is desirable to obtain the original of ali such records as may be valuable in illustrating the nature of the great struggle from which the couutry has emerged, so as to put them in print, in order to preserve them ■precisely as they are, for the use of the historian, or such other disposition as Congress may direct.” Gen. Wright has also made satisfac tory arrangements with the Southern Historical Society for an exchange of records. The idea seems to be a capi tai one and shows a disposition of the Government to made a full and fair nar rative of the late war, on both sides. Returned. Mr. Jno. M. Clark and family return ed home this morning, after an absence of over two months, which time they have pleasantly spent at Saratoga. Mr. Clark looks fresh and buoyant, and is doubtless ready to throw much of his public spirit and energy into his busi ness and the important enterprises of the city with which he is connected. Outrageous Proceeding. After a marriage last evening on Tay lor street, iu which Mr. B. Conlon and Miss Bassett were joined in matrimony, several of the wedding guest were seri ously incommoded in going home. It seems that some evil disposed person had prepared a set of man traps on both sides cf the street, by ripping up the boards of crossings and throwing other impediments in the way. Mr. Frank Hull, we learn, was quite seriously in jured. Buch disgraceful conduct cannot be too severely reprimanded. Recorder’s Court. He was a young man of some parte (how many we don’t know); and when he fired off his pistol accidentally, that was really no violation of the 15th sec tion, and consequently that case against him was dismissed; but when he used words which the young lady told Dr. Johnson she was glad to see he had omitted from his dictionary, that was a little too much—ss too much, as he found to his cost. Hereafter let him omit them from the “bright lexicon” ot his “youth.” Henry Tallboy and Geo. Sbortboy, two highly belligerent colored gents quarreled and raised a big row. To hear them talk they were two “innocents abroad,” but ten days with Captain Carr will wear the innocence off Billy from the low grounds came to town, took a drink of down town liquor and went up town with it. Psychologi cal effect: darkening of his memory; moral effect: oaths and vulgar words. He said he plead guilty “of course,” and “of course” he had to pay $2 for it. Jeems Burney and Soot? Slines, both colored, went to .1 colored ball, took a glass of beer, each one said he was a better man than the other; took another beer; tried a little whistling co prove the let assertee; test some more beer;cursed a little; took some beer; hit each other one or two licks; took a glass or two of beer, and the Slims exclaimed "Scotts wha’ hae with Wallace bled, Scotts whan Bruce has often led Weloon’ to your gory bed, or to victory! Jeems replied : Come one ! Come all, this rook shall fly From its base as soon as I!" At this point a policeman enters auf adds : , “Hold ! I command you both ! The man that stirs makes me his foeI” The belligerents ceased, their oombat and said "One blast upon his bugle-born Were worth a thousand men I” Wo will go with him. This little episode in the bography of [Jeems and Scott cost them $5 each. A hack driver “sposed’. he was guilty of driving under the Union Depot shed, and the supposition amounting to a fact he paid $1 for it. Mr. Mi 'tnimbletoe was a good fiher man, but Ben was too much of a huck ster—not license enough -and that was put down at $1 with instructions to take out a license. And the Court adjourned. BABY HAN GONE TO SCHOOL. The baby has gone to school ; ah, me ! What will the mother do, With never a call to button or pin. Or tie a little shoe ? How can she keep herself busy all dav. With the little “hindering thing” away! Another basket to fill with lunch, Another “good bye” to say, And the mother stands out to see Her baby march away ; And turns with a sigh that is half relief. And half a something akin to grief. She thinks of a possible future morn. When the children, one by one, Will go from their home out into the world, To battle with life alone, And not even the baby be left to cheer The desolate home ot that future year. She picks up garments here and there, Thrown down in careless haste : And tries to think h >w it would seem If nothing wort displaced ; If the house were always as still as still, How could she bear the loneliness ? II— —— A Yellow Fever Incident. [From the Philadelphia Ledger ] The suggest! >n of the use of ice-cold water and cold air in the treatment of fe vers, recallsan incident wnie'i occurred some years since when the old treatment, for bidding anything but warm drinks and warm rooms, was the fashion. The father of a child whose deaih was considered only a questions of hours, was left to watch the little sufferer. Considering that a l hope was done, lie thought only of the comfort of the patient. He admitted air to the apart ment. The child lay upon a cot or camp bedstead. The father look out the bead 1 itrd, and drawing a piece of list through the sockets which fixed the board, drew the child up, resting his head upon the list, so that the heat of (he pillow should be escap ed. He wet the lips with cold water. Next be bathed the head of the child, the’ water filling into a basin placed underneath. When the water became warm by use lie changed it for fresh, and through the night frequently repeated the application. In the morning the physician, on his visit, found the first signs of convalescence, and the pa tient recovered. The Method* ot Socialism. Socialism, as a movement, does not move by discussion. Its programme is violence. Its tone is: No argument; let us have our way, or beware I Modern violence consists largely in voting, and when this kind is available and sufficient, the social democ racy ask no more. If it is not available, the proposition is plain and loud to use weapons and the torch. If, however, voting is not to lie controlled, in the long run, by intelli gence, reason, argument and discussion, then the civilized world has been building for a century upon faith in certain doctrines. which are about to give way and to expose society to a terrible convulsion. All our inherited institutions of civil liberty face toward the executive, as if from that organ alone danger could come. The power has now been transferred to popular majorities, under the assumption that they would never abuse it to enrich themselves at the expense of producers, as monarchs and aristocratics have done. The new task is to devise in stitutions which shall protect civil liberty against popular majorities, since it appears that the assumption is not beyond question. That task lies next before us in the develop ment of the art of government., and it ap pears that the great civilized nations will In ve to execute it before the end of the century, if they do not intend to give up all that has been won in five thousand years of history.— Prof. W. G. Sumner, in Scribner for October. How They .Harry al Reno. (Beno Gazette J Judge Richardson doesn’t pretend to be a parson and therefore isn’t as well up in the marriage ceremony as the slimy suppor ters of a decaying hierarchy are. The young couple stood up before him the other even ing, and the Judge inquired in across-ques tioning tone of the groom: “Are you a citizen of the United States?” The groom look hold of the waistband of his trousers and tugged, saying: “I voted for Tilden, Judge.” “Why, James!” faintly exclaimed the blushing creature by his side. “It’s a fact, Ennner,” protested James, rather indignantly, and glaring at the Judge His Honor coughed and demanded se verely: "Do you, sir, as a citizen of Nevada and a lawful voter of Reno, solemnly declare that you will forsake all other evils and cleave to this one ?” “I’ve money to bet on it, ’’responded the groo n, growing pale, bui placing his arm around the waist of the shrinking bride. “Then,” cried the Judge, bringing his fist down on the desk, “God has joined you together and the man that puts you asun- der. The fee is just what you like to give, young fellow.” It was pretty liberal and the Court set them up and kissed the new wife several times besides. _DR S.H.R. LEE’S LITHONTRIPTIC a CURES STONE AND GRAVEL, GALL STONES, DIABETES, GOUT, ENLARGE- M ENT OF TH E PROS TATE GLAND, and in its Incipient Htagea, BRIGHT’S DISEASE. (TBADK MARK.) DISSOLVES STONE AND GRAVEL bi the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder. It is now for the first timegiven to the public as a cure for the most distressing kidney affections. Send for pamph let to depo' of the S. H. P. LEE COMPANY, No. *Clinto. Pluco.Now York city. Sold by druggists. Sold by J H. ALEXANDER, 212 Broad utruet, Augusta, Ga. jyl2-()na ZK AHOtll PLATED WATCHER,Cheapest w <h> the known world. Sample H’utoA Fret to Address, A. CoULian A Co., Chicago. ooU-wly Financial and Commercial. THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS. Office of the Evening Sentinel. I October 2,2, p. M., 1878 f Cotton Dull and easy—Ordi ury, 8: Good Ordinary, 9: Low Middling:, 9j ; Middling. 9}*9} ; Good Middling, 10al6}. RECEIPTS AND SALES AT AUGUSTA. Days. Bec’to, Sales. Saturday., ..... 1.399 . 1,083 Mondiv 1,788 1.316 Tuesday 1,525 1,098 Wednesday J. 566 1,339 Total 6,278 4,836 STOCKS. Stock in Augusta by count, Sep. 27... 2,534 Stock last year, Bep 28 1,216 RECEIPTS. Receipts since September 1 30.842 Last year 9,313 Increase 21,529 General lleuiuk*. Cotton is rushing forward rapidly and the draymen of th" city are kept busy hauling the staple to and from the depots aud warehouses. To-day the market is quoted as dull and easy The receipts continue to largely exceed the sales. So far the receipts for the season ex ceed those of last year to same date, over 21,- 000 bales, with prospect of a still heavier in crease Good stock offering with buyers and sellers apart, the former demanding an eighth off. The market is gradually declining. Grain is active, strong and high on account of an advance of 9c. per hundred pounds in freights from the West to take effect to-mor row. This will make flour 260. per barrel higher. Corn is in limited demand, with a small stock in the city. Prices remain unchanged. Corn meal shows an advancing tendency with light > lock Meats are quoted a shade firmer on account of closing Chicago prices. The demand while not very great is good. In financial matters Georgia and Central Railroad stocks exhibit a still advancing ten dency. Sales were made to-day of Central at 65. Stale Bonds. Bid. Asked. Georgia 8 per cent 1' 8 110 Georgia 7 per cent mortgage.... 107 108 Georgia 7 per cent 107 108 Georgia K per cent 101 101 J Georgia 6 per cent, abort dates... 991 100 South Carolina Consols . . 82 83 Louisiana Consols 74 75 City Bonds. Augusta short dates 98 100 Augusta long dates 98 100 Atlanta 8 per cent 103 105 Atlanta 7 per cent 97 100 Savannah City Bonds 55 57 Railroad Bonds. Georgia Railroad 7 per cent 103 104 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent 95 96 Macon 4 Augusta, let mort., en.. 98 l<’o Macon A Augusta, Ist mort 95 Macon & Augusta, construction... 98 99 Western R. R. of Ala., Ist mort. endorsed 108 110 Western R. R. of Ala., 2d mort., endorsed 108 110 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, Ist mort 74 75 Central R. R. joint mortgage . ...105 106 Railroad Stock. Georgia Railroad 75 Central Railroad 65 Southwestern Railroad 91 92 ugueta A Savannah rtaiboad.... 98 100 Atlanta <t West Point Railroad.. 101| 102 J Factory Stock. Augusta Factory 115 Graniteville Factory ll2 Langley Factory:..... 110 112 Enterprise Factory 50 60 Bank and Gas Stock. Augusta Gas Light Company 25 251 National Bank of Augusta..' 95 National Exchange. .. BO Bank of Augusta 6O Commercial Bank BO Bacon—Wholesale Price*. Clear Ribbed Baoot Bide*, 7}; Dry Balt Clear Ribbed Bides 64*6}; Dry Balt Long Olea: Tdee, 7; Bellies, 6} to 7; Bm iked Bhcuiders, 6J; Dry Salt Shoulders, 6a6} ; Cure.’ hams, 134a14|; Plain Hams, 13a13|; Pi; Hams, 13|al4j. Sugar* and Coffee*. Bugabs.—We quote O, Bj@9 ; extra C, 8J«-9}; yellows, 8 to 8}; Standard A, 10. Coffees.—Rins—Common, 154*16; fair. 16ja 17; good, 18al8); prime. 19; Java*. 27@80. Grain—Wholesale Prices. Corn— 67a70 tor Tennessee While tn oar load lots , broken lots sc. higher. Wheat—Choice White, fl 15; prime Whit” $1 10; prime Amber, fl 10; prime Red, ila 1 05. Flour. C-v Mills—Brqietf. 44 50a4 75: M lztras, f 5 a5 25; Family, #5 50; F i ov, 46 25a6 50. WMITXBW--''uners, $4 50; Extras, 44 75a5 ; Family, $5 75; Fancy, $6. The Hay and Stuck Feed Market. Hay.—Choice Timothy—oar load lot" *lO5 @1 10 per hundred; Western mixed, 90® 1 00 per hundred; Eastern Hay, 41 25 per hun dred; Northern, $1 15. Stock Mea l.—Stock Meal, 50. Foddeb.—6o tc 7g per hundred. Oountby Hat. —75 per hundred. Butter. Lard and Egg*. Butteb.—Tennessee. 16al8c. Laho —Tierces, 9a9}c; press lard in tubs or cans. B{aßJc; leaf lard in kegs or buckets, 10a 104 c. Eggs.—Boxes at 18a20c. Corn Meal and Bran. Oobn Meal.—City Bolted, 66a6H. Western,66. Bran.—Wheat Bran, per ton. 420. Bagging and Ties. Bagging—Standard, 12}al2f; Bagging, two pound, 12;. Bagging, patched. llall) American Ties. 42 15; Davis Ties, 42 10; Hook and Eye Ties, 42 10. Syrups aud Molasses. Molasses.—Muscovado, hbds., new crop, 38 ; reboiled, hogsheads, 24a25.; barrels, 25a26; sugar house syrup, 40® 65; New Orleans syrup, 86@56 per gallon; Silver Drip, 70 eenjsl' Sugar Drip, 75*80. Miscellaneous Grocery Market! Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16® 17; full weight, 19@20; sperm, 40; patent sperm, 60; tallow, 12@18V tb. Cheese.—Factory, 10)®U. Rioe.—6J to 7 cents V tb. Balt.— Liverpool, 86; Virginia, *1 76®fl 00 V flack. Fbench Peas.—l tb. Cans, per doz., 44 60. PtoKLEs.—Underwood’s qts.. 43 75 ; J gal., 47 00 per doz. Gbeen Cobs —2 tb Cana. 42 50 per doz. —Nelson’s, $2 25 per doz. Gbound Peas—Tennessee, 4125 ; Georgia, 41 50 per bushel. Apples—green, per bl—Western, 42 75*3; Butter—Country, per lb. 18®20; Goshen, 30; Beeswax, per lb. 25; Beans, per bushel—Western. 41 15 to 1 25; Northern, 42 25 to 43 00; White- Table Peas, 41 75@2 00. Western Cabbage, per doz en, 41 20®l 50; Geege, 45®50. Eggs, per doz., 18@20; Ducks, 25@30; Chickens — Spring, 15@25 : grown, 25 cents; Honey, strained, per tb., 20 : Irish Potatoes, per bbl.—Western, $2 75@3 Northern, f 3 "5; Onions, dry, per bbl., 42 25@2 50. Sweet Potatoes, 75 per bushel; Dried Peaches, peeled, B@l2lo. per lb.; Dried Ap ples, s@6| per lb. Soda. 8. Tallow, 7®9c. Grits per bushel, 41 25. Western Pearl Grits, per bbl. 43 80 to 44. The Liquor Market, Ale and Pobteb.— Imported, 42 15@2 50. Bbandy.—Apple, 42 00®3 00; A orioan, fl 40@2 00; French, ®s@l2: Bohleifer’s, Cali fornia, 43 00a45; New, 43a4 59. Gin.—American, fl 25®)2 00, Holland. 42 50 @ 5 00. Whisky. -Corn, country, per proof ga cn, 41 35 2 50; Bourbon, por gallon, 41 50® i son’s por gallon, 42 00@6 00; Ry per ga i, fl 35@6 00: Rectified, per gallon, "1 25 .0; Robertson county, per gallon, fl 35 5 ; High Wines, 41 15al 20. Wine.—Madame Clicquot Champagne. - 432: Napoleon’s Cabinet, 430(g>82; lioederer's, 30@82. Hides. Flint —9|@lo cents. Gbeen—sla6 cents per pound. Leather and Harness Gtoods. Bridles—Per dozen, f 9@9 20. Collars—Leather , per dozen, 410®24; wool 442. Horse Covebs—4l 50®8. Single Buggy—Harness, 1 Jap, or x. c. B. A. Pads, 1 trace, web reins, 410@15. Saddle Pockets —41 50®6 50; Saddle Cloths 75c. @42. Sapdi.es—Morgan, 44 50@25 ; Buena Vista, 418; English Shafto, 440 ’ Plain, 410@20, Side, 47 50@25. Augusta Manufactured Cotton Hoods AUGUSTA Factory— 8-4 Shirting, 5; 7-8 do. 6; 4-4 Sheeting, 7; brills, 7J. Graniteville Factory—3-4 Shirting, 5; 7-8 do., 6; 4-1 Sheeting, 7: Drills. 7}. Langley Factory—A Drills, 8; B Drills, 7.1; Edgefield and A 4-4 do., 7. Langlsy A 7-8 Shirting, 6: Langley 8-4 Shirting, 5. Jewell’s Mills. -J Shirting, SJ; 4-4 Shirting 6|; Yarns, 85; Osnaburgs. 8 oz . 9; Dark Cotton Kerseys. 13); Woo) Kerseys, 80. The Augusta Furniture Market. Bedsteads.—Circle-end Gum, Bracket Rail, 48 00; Single Panel Black Walnut, -48; Walnut Zouave, 48 00; Maple Zoaave, 44 50; Imita tion Walnut, 45 00; Cottage Zouave. 42 50; Spindle do., $3 50; Fancy Cottage, 43 00; Black Walnut French Lounge, f12a30. Chamber Sets. Solid Walnut, 435a450 Enameled. 425a125. Tables.—Fancy, with drawer, fl 50; round 30 inches, 42 00; Round 36 inches, 42 60; Round 48 inches. 45 00; Marble Top*, f 6a4G Wash-stands.—Open with drawer, Walnut, 48 00; open with drawer, Poplar, 42 00; Wal nut, with three drawers, 49 00; Marble, with three drawers, 416 50; Marble Tops, 412a5; Pine Single, -41 50. Parlor Sets.—Reps and flair Cloth, 445a 150; Brocatelle, Satin and Silk Damask, flsoa 500. chairs. —Split Best, white, per dozen, f 6 50- Cane Beat, painted aud gilt, per doz., 412 00; Rattan Beat, painted and gilt, per doz., 410 00; Arm During, wood seat. 412 W)al4 00 ; Walnut, 0. 8. Oil, per doz.. 418 00a30 00; Walnut Gre cian, 416 00a30 00; Windsor W. 8., painted, per doz., 46 00. Bureaus.—Walnut, with glass, 414®25; Wal nut. 4 Marble, with glass. 418@30 ; Walnut, i Marble, with glass, 418@80; Marble Top, 415a 76 00; Pine, 48al0. Chairs— Rocking.—Boston large full arm each, 42 00; Boston Nurse, no arm, 41 85; Nurse, cane seat and back, 42 75. Cribs.—Walnut. 44 00@20 00. Mattresses.— Cotton, best tick, 410: Cotton and Shuck, best tick, 44 25a5; Colton and Shuck, 45; Straw and Excelsior, 44 00; Hair, best tick, per lb., fl 00. Hardware Market. Picks—49 per dozen. Shoes—Horse, 44 50: Mule. 45 50. Stkel—Plow, 6 per lb.; Cast, 16 per lb.; Springs, 10 per lb. .Castings—4c. Bad Irons—4o per lb. Shovels—Ames’l h, 412 per dozen.; Ames' d. h, 413 50 per doz. Spades—Adams’ 1 h, 49 00 per doz.; Ames' d h, 414 50 Anvils- olid Cast Steel, 15c. per lb.; Peter Wright’s, 15 per lb. Axes—Common middle size plain, 48 50 per doz.: Samuel Collins' middle size plain, 49 00 per doz.; Samuel Collins’ light, 49 00 per doz. Axles—Common, sc. Bellows—Common, 410@18; Extra, 18@24; Caps-G. D., 45 per m.; W. P., 55 per m., Musket, 70 per m Cards—Cotton— Sargent*, 44 00 per doz. Hoes—Hd. Planters, 46®7 per doz. Ibon —Swede. 5J@6 ; Horse-shoe, 4 ; Round and Square. 3a4|; Nail Rod. 10. Nails.—lOd to 60d,f2 65; Bd, 42 90; 6d, 48 15; 4d, 43 25; 3d, 45 35; lOd to 12d, finished, r 3 50; Bd, finished, 43 90; fid, finished, 44 15; horse shoe. 18@33. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS. COTTON MARKETH. Liverpool, October 2. noon.—Cotton dull and unchanged -Middling Uplands. 6Jd; Middling Orleans. 6jd; sales 8.000: speculation aud ex port, 1,000; receipts 2,750: American, 1.700, Futures l-32d. cheaper—Uplands. Low Mid dling clause October de ivery, li 9 32d October or November, 6|d; February or March. 6d. New Yobk, October 2, noon.—Cotton dull —sales, 523 bales; Middling Uplands, 10 11-16; Middling Orleans, 10 18-16 Futures easy as follows : September, 10 68; October. 10 65; November, 10 50; De cember, 10 62; January. —; February, —. PRODUCE iHARKETS. New York. October 2, noon. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and lower Corn ac tive and lower. Pork quiet at 48 75. Lard steady at 46 75. Spirits Turpentine, 28. Rosm, 41 40. Freight* steady. MONEY MARKETS. London, October 2, noon.—Consols. 94 7-16. Erie. 18}. 1:30, p. in —Erie, lUj. Paris. October 2, 1:30, p. m. Rentes, 113 f 60c. New Yobk, October 2, noon —Gold opened at ioo|. New York, October 2, uoon.—Blocks strong. Money, 2Ja4. Gold. 100 j. Exchange -long, 480; short, 484. Blate Bond* quiet. Govern ments steady. w*.. O >ll--. .11. Hi.