Newspaper Page Text
£|jc ConstitniionmisL
AUGUSTA,
Thursday Morning, Sept. 30, 1875.
Index to New Advertisements.
Two gentlemen and ladies can be ac
commodated with board—Enquire of
Geo. Symms, 221 Broad street.
At reduced prices Cotton Presses —
For sale by Pendleton & Tunny.
Bargain Counter at the Live Book
Store —A. F. Pendleton.
Notice to Draymen, Liquor Dealers
and others—L. T. Blome, Clerk of
Council.
Notice of Election —L. T. Blome,
Clerk of Council.
Gow to Miller to have your signs
painted.
University of Georgia—Wm. L. Mit
chell, Secretary.
Auction—By W. C. Jones. Auctioneer.
Wheat for sale—Call at F. A. Timber
lake & Cos., No. 338 Broad street.
Pendleton & Boardman Foundry and
Machine Works.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington, September 30—1 a. m.—
For New England, generally cloudy and
warmer weather with rain, increasing
easterly to southerly winds and falling ba
rometer. For the Middle States, partly
cloudy and warmer weather during the
dav, with southerly to westerly winds,
failing, followed by rising barometer and
rain in the Noitliern portion, ior the
Lake ilegion, rain, followed by partly
cloudv and slightly cooler weather, brisk
and high southwest to northwest winds
and rising barometer. For the Upper Mis
sissippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, part
ly cloudy and cooler weather, north to
west winds, slight changes in barometer
and iocal rains. For Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, the South Atlantic and Golf
States, clear or fair weather, southwest to
northwest winds and no decided change in
temperature or barometer, except in the
Ohio Valleys, where the barometer will
rise, with slight fall of temperature. Cau
tionarv signals continue at Grand Haven,
Point Huron, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego.
Thermometer, September 29,4:16 p. m.
Augusta, Ga 76 j New Orleans,La .72
Charleston, S.C.. 78 I Norfolk, Va 66
Corsicana 86 j Punta Rassa 8o
Galveston 75 I Savannah, Ga 79
Jacksonville, Fla. 86 I St. Marks 81
Mobile 73 | Wilmington 7/
Montgomery 731
Weather in the Cotton District, Septem
ber 29, 7:16 a. m.
Augusta Cloudy. Nashville Clear.
Charleston.. .Cloudy. New Orleans—Fair.
Corsicana Clear. Norfolk ... .Clearing.
Galveston. .*. . Fair. Punta Rassa. ..Clear.
Jacksonville. Cloudy. Savannah Clear.
Knoxville ...Foggy. Shreveport. .Foggy.
Lynchburg Clear. St. Marks Jbair.
Memphis Clear. Vicksburg Hear.
Mobile Fair. Wilmington . .Th ng.
Montgomery... .Fair. |
Temperature at the North, September
29, 7:16 a. in.
Cairo, 111 56 Pittsburg, Penn . 59
Cincinnati, O 57 St. Louis, Mo 61
New York 60 Washington, D. C. 53
? Observations for Augusta, Sept. 29.
TtaiT B £ter m l Ther t^ me - | Weather.
7a. m 30:13 j 64 I cloudy.
2 p.m. 30:01 i 76 I Fair.
9 p.m. 30:06 I 66 I Cloudy.
Highest temperature, 76 degrees at 4
p. m.; lowest te nperature, 63 at 4 a. m.;
mean temperature, 68.0. Depth of river
at City Bridge, 5 p. m.. 5 feetO inches.
H. Bessant, Observer.
A TRAIN WRECKED.
Accident on the Wilmington, Colum
lumbia and Augusta Railroad-
Eight Cars Smashed Up—Wood
Scenery, &c.
Last night a freight train on the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad met with a serious accident
about half way between Columbia and
Wilmington, and about 16 miles be
yond Florence, S. C. From a passen
ger on the regular passenger train,
which was following the freight, we
learn the following particulars:
He was quietly sleeping in his berth;
when about midnight a terrible shriek
ing of the engine awoke him, and short
ly after the train stopped and danger
was reported ahead. He got up and
went outside, and a couple of hundred
yards ahead he saw what appeared to
be
A MOUNTAIN OF CARS
piled one on top of the other. The
night was very dark, and as the cars
loomed up in the distance he could see
the form of a man apparently on the
verge of stepping into the clouds.
THE WRECK.
Upon going where the wreck was, he
at once saw that a heavy disaster had
befailen the train. Six or eight cars
were, so to speak, trying to climb each
over the other, and boxes, and bundles,
and sacks, and cans and all imaginable
style and kinds of goods and truck
were scatteredjar and near. The cars
were smashed up, some of them being
so marked that they will scarcely be of
any use. save for the iron. The engine
was a few yards ahead and had not
been ditched. On either side of the
track might have been seen mangled
cattle and the front car was all be
smeared with their blood. A negro
man, a train hand, who had been hurt
was being cared for, and, save his oc
casional groans, scarcely a riffle of
sound or wind disturbed the midnight
air.
THE ENGINEER’S STORY.
The engineer of the freight train says
he was running along at a moderate
speed, when he espied a lot of cattle
on the track. He whistled for brakes,
but the train being a heavy one, could
not be stopped before it overtook the
cattle. The engine knocked down and
ran partly over two or three of them,
but when the first freight car struck
them it jumped the track, and the rest
of the cars came piling on top of it until
six or eight had mounted high in the
air. The engineer says that there were
three or four hands on the train, and
he thought they were all killed certain.
A SCARED DARKEY.
The first man who appeared after
the accident was a coal black darkey,
and his face was almost ghastly. He
had utterly lost the power of speech,
and all he could do was to gesticulate
wildly and moan occasionally. It was
found that only one of the hands was
hurt, and he only slightly, receiving
some contusions on his head, an almost
impregnable point of uttack for an or
dinary enemy.
The cars, most of them are almost
entirely demolished, but the engine was
not damaged at all. The night was
chilly and the passengers of the other
train being compelled to wait for the
Columbia train to transfer, took ad
vantage of the occasion to sleep, some
of them, and others to explore the coun
try. The scene was dismal, under no
circumstances is it pleasant to be com
pelled to have to wait for five or six
hours for a train, but especially is
this the case, when you have to
wait in the woods ou a miserable
gloomy night. Finally the Columbia
train hove in sight and shortly
the passengers were transferred and
brought on to Columbia, but were too
late to make the connection for Augus
ta Passengers of the delayed train
arrived last bight, having been delayed
twelve hours. One nisil connection w&s
lost. The road has been cleared, we
learn, and trains are running
through. The damage to ttW load will
be heavy.
E. M. Miller paints just as good a
sign as anybody. W
ROSH IIASIISHANAH.
The Jewish New Year—lts Origin and
Observance—lnteresting Ceremonies
at the Synagogue.
Yesterday evening at sunset, the
seventh month in the Jewish ecclesias
tical year, (Terbri) began anew year
(5.636) since the creation according to
Jewish chronology. On last evening
and to-day, was and will be sounded
the shofer or coronet, in the Synagogue
to proclaim a solemn assembly to the
Lord, and to call the people to repent
ance, and an examination of themselves
in view of the day of atonement that is
to follow.
THE TWO DAYS.
Two days are generally observed by
the orthodox Jews to commemorate
this event. The first day, originally
instituted as a day of alarm sound and
remembrance, has been gradually in
vested with the character of the New
Year, the day from which tradition
dates the creation of man. On that
day the wave of devotion rises higher
than on any other throughout the
year; it is the link, as it were, which
combines the past with the present and
future, the toils, sufferings and joys of
the period closed with the hope and
fear, the expectation and tremor of the
coming. Not one of the vast multitude
who shall gather in the synagogues on
that day but can recall some incident
to cause pain, and feel how much wp
are dependent on the great God of Is
rael, who does all things for some good
and wise purpose. The clarion notes
of the “Shofer,” reminding all of re
pentence, heralds the approach of a
time for general contrition—“ Forgive,
if ye would be forgiven.”
ORIGIN OF THIS FESTIVAL.
The authority for commemorating
this day and occasion is found in Le
viticus xxxiii, 24, and other scattered
passages of Scripture. Its annual com
ing has a temporary influence for good
over Jewish minds, but when the holi
days are over a season of mirth and
revelry ensues, and the good impres
sions made by this memorial season
disappear like the wasted fabric of a
dream. “Happy,” says the Jewish Mes
senger, commenting on this subject,
“happy those Israelites who, on the
morning or the New Year, will resolve
to lead a better life, to determine to
look at the Decalogue adorning their
religious shrines, not as an ornament
connected with the edifice, but as a mo
nition to them to observe the words
written with the finger of God.” But
happier they who shall put such re
solves a/id determinations into daily
practice!
On last Saturday, that being the last
Jewish Sabbath of the old year, 5635,
Rev. S. M. Isaacs, of New York, deliv
ered what he called a valedictory on
the declining year, of which the New
York Herald has the following sketch :
THE TEXT
was very appropriately taken from
Psalm xi! 9 ; “Our years are consumed
as a tale that is told.” Experience, he
said, teaches us this fact had not the
inspired wrtter penned it at all. Y/e
are closing the year, and nothing is left
of it but its troubles and sorrows as a
memorial. Let us trace in our minds
the results of the p?®t and take a look
at accomplished facts. The springtime
has come and gone; the summer, too,
with its fruits and flowers, has passed
away, and the Autumn is now here and
Winter is not far away. We are a year
older; but are wo a year better? Let us
remember how we have employed the
year now closing. All things around
us have fulfilled their appointed task.
The sun and the moon have lighted
the earth, and the earth has performed
her annual course around the great
luminary; our fields and gardens have
given us their fruits and flowers; but
we—what have we done? Three hun
dred and sixty-five times during the
year we have had the opportunity to do
good or evil. Which have we done?
Have we served our God as we have
served ourselves ? or have we allowed
the days to pass away as a tale that is
told? Have we taught the law of God
as we ought? Have we remembered
that thuHaw is our light and our salva
tion? Have wo sown in our pathway
tears or smiles?
HOM MANY HAVE WE RESCUED
from lives of abomination and vice?
Have we discharged our duty to the
young committed to our care? Have
we taught them to be good and to shun
vice, and avoid evil associates, and to
obey their Heavenly Father? Would
to heaven that we could answer these
questions satisfactorily! then we should
be enabled to say to the old year,
Blessed art thou at thy departure. Our
children have a right to ask and to ex
pect us to teach them the law of our
God, and if we have failed in this our
years are as a tale that is told. This
occasion appeals to every Jew and
Jewess, and, in the words of Moses, all
of them stand before the Lord our
God alive and happy to-day. Some
among us may be so full of fashiona
ble life that they cannot adopt such
measures as we do; and, alas: how
many there are who forgot that they
are mortal, and who try to banish
all ideas of religion from their minds I
But let us who are here give a better
tone to our feelings. This has been a
year of trial to many, commercially.
It has shown how frail is the structure
on which our hopes are built. Every
head is sick and every heart faint and
sorrowful. Socially it has proved that
we have lived too extravagantly, and
the year has taught us that we ought
to be prepared for the better or the
worse. Religiously it has been a year
for pulling down the strongholds of
our faith. Mr. Isaacs here referred in
directly to the movement toward re
form in the Thirty-fourth street syna
gogue (which edifice was crowded with
worshippers yesterday), and added, to
his own people, that wnile others were
violating Jewish law and custom by
Introducing organs, female singers,
family pews, etc., they should do every
thing in their power to uphold their
religion. He regretted, however, that
they were not more prompt in their
places on Friday evenings and on Sab
bath days. Be firm to your principles,
he remarked, and you shall see the
salvation of God, and the present fall
ing off, he predicted, would not injure
the congregation. Let organs peal in
other Synagogues, but let the organ of
our voices appeal to God, and let us, at
the close of the year, think of the days
of our youth. The year has gone as a
tale that is told and no earthly power
can obliterate the record of our errors
that it carries; no human agency can
absolve us from them. But there is
hope, “for though your sins be as
scarlet they shall be as wool, and
though they be red like crimson, they
shall be as snow.” And now, in part
ing with the old year, let us be im
pressed with its teachings, and let our
young ones enjoy themselves in this
life and fear the God of their fathers,
that their days may be prelonged. Mr.
Isaacs closed with an appeal to parents
to be faithful.”
The services iu this synagogue will
be very interesting, and the formulas
will be strictly observed. This, as will
be seen, being a season of repentance,
the ceremonies will be grandly impos
ing, and will present a picture of
solemnity rarely to be seen.
Bargains. —Mr. A. F. Pendleton has
determined to sell many choice books
at half prices, and so adAertises. He
has our thanks for novel specimens of
riote paper just received.
E. M. Miller paints all kinds of signs
except the signs of the zodiac. It
CITY TOPICS.
Cotton declined again yesterday.
The street forces are doing good ser
vice now.
The services at the Synagogue to-day
will be very solemn and interesting.
Wm. Reed, poultry dealer, opposite
this office, has just received a large lot
of chickens, and will hereafter have
daily consignments.
It now takes from twenty to twenty
five days for goods to reach this city
from Pittsburg. So we are informed
by a merchant.
Mr. A. F. Austin, of the National Ex
change Bank, yesterday found a note
drawn by Mr. Netherland for 870, pay
able on the 4th of October. The owner
can obtain the same by calling at the
bank.
Desmoines, September 29.—Grant,
Sherman and Belknap are here, attend
ing the annual reunion of the Army of
the Tennessee.
Symptoms of Catarrh.— Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction of the nasal pass
ages, discharges failing from the head into
the throat, sometimes profuse, watery and
acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery and milamed; there is ring
ing in the ears, deafness, hacking or cough
ing to clear the throat, expectoration of
offen-ive matter, together with scabs from
ulcers; the voice is changed and has a na
sal twang, the breath is offensive, smell
and taste are impaired: there is a sensa
tion of dizziness, mental depression, hack
ing cough and general debility. Only a few
of the above named symptoms are, how
ever, likely to be present in any one case.
There is no disease more common than Ca
tarrh, and none less understood by physi
cians!
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is, beyond
all comparison, the best preparation for
Catarrh ever discovered. Under the influ
ence of its mild, soothing and healing prop
erties, the disease soon yields. The Golden
Medical Discovery should be taken to cor
rect the blood, which is always at fault, and
to act specifically upon the diseased glands
and lining membrane of the nose. The Ca
tarrh Remedy should be applied warm with
Dr. Fierce’s Nasal Douche —the only instru
ment by which fluids can be perfectly in
jected to all the passages and chambers of
the nose from which discharges proceed.
These medicines are sold by Druggists.
sep2B-tuthsa& I c.
E. M. Miller knows how to paint a
sign. It
A man can’t do business without a
sign. Go to E. M. Miller’s and get
one. It
Go to tho little paint shop around
the corner and get a sign. It
“Neuril.” —The instantaneous cure
for Neuralgia. Depot, No. 291 Broad
street. ap7-ly
The best 5 cts. Segar that has been
made since the war. Try them at Wil
son & Dunbar’s, 186 Bioad street.
sept3-3m
Winter Gardens. —Fresh seeds in
for Fall sowing. A little labor now se
cures a good garden all winter. Also
Clover and Lucerne seed, at
J. H. Alexander’s
sep 19—lm. Drug Store.
Strictly Pure White Lead, Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Window-
Glass, Colors and all house Painters’
Supplies at George D. Connor,
my9tf 53 Jackson street.
—
Patronize tho only Paint and Oil
Store in Augusta. I keep none but the
best goods, and will sell you any quan
tity you want from a teaspoonful up
wards. George D. Connor,
my9tf 53 Jackson street.
—
The Belle Lizette Cologne is ma de
of the finest ingredients that money
can buy, and is warranted in delicacy
and durability of odor, equal to any
ever offered in the city. It gives per
fect satisfaction to the most fastidious.
Try it, at J. H. Alexander’s
sep 19—!hu. Drug Store.
—-
Notice. —Consumers will consult their
interest by bearing in mind that a
large proportion of the article sold as
Pure White Lead is adulterated to the
extent of from 50 to 90 per ceut., and
much of it does not contain a particle
of Lead. The Phoenix Brand Pure
White Lead is the best. Sold by
aug2sd&ctf W. H. Tutt & llemsen.
“Phcenix Brand”Pcre White Lead.
We offer the above Brand of White
Lead to the public, with the positive
assurance that it is perfectly pure, and
will give one ounce in gold for every
ounce of adulteration that it may be
found to contain. Eckstein, Hills &
Cos., Manufacturers, Cincinnati, O. Sold
by W. H. Tutt & Remsen.
aug2s-d&* tf
Travellers always experience great
trouble and frequently suffer from
diarrhoea, on account of unavoidable
disturbance of the digestive organs in
duced by changes of food and water.
Invalids especially suffer from this, and
not unfrequently lives are lost from
change of water alone. All these
troubles might easily be avoided by a
judicious use of the celebrated Home
Stomach Bitters. sep2B-d2taw&c
The Truth. —lu the whole United
States there is not a baking powder or
flavoring extract that is so valuable, so
positive, so effectual in producing the
most elegant and healthful bread and
biscuits, the most delicious, desirable
and delicate flavored cakes, pastry, ice
cream, etc., as Dr. Price’s justly cele
brated Cream Baking Powder and
True Flavoring Extracts, Almond,
Lemon, and aromatic flavors. Try
them and you will be delighted with
their true qualities, and find that they
are far superior to anything in their
line. sep2B-tuthsatsu&c.
No Excuse for Being Sick. —No per
son can use Boschee’s German Syrup
without getting immediate relief and
cure. We have the first case of Coughs,
Colds or Consumption, or any disease
of the Throat and Lungs, yet to hear
from that has not been cured. We
have distributed every year, for three
years, over 250,000 Sample Bottles by
Druggists in all parts of the United
States. No other Manufacturer of
Medicines ever gave their preparations
such a test as this. Go to your Drug
gists, F. A. Beall, M. E. Bowers and
Barrett & Land, wholesale dealers, and
get a bottle for 75 cents and try it—
iwo doses will relieve you. Sample
Bottles 10 cents each.
my7-dfeow&c-ly
Effects of Dissipation Counteracted.
—Alcoholic excesses cannot be too
earnestly deprecated, both for their de
structive effects upon the constitution
and their pernicious influence upon
man’s general welfare. At the same
time there is little probability that he
will cease to indulge in them until the
end of time. Common humanity would
therefore seem to dictate the sugges
tion of the most efficient means of
counteracting their effects. There is
not among medicated stimulants one
so admirably calculated to counteract
the physical consequences of hard
drinking as Hostetter’s Stomach Bit
ters, which relieve the nausea and
headache produced by it, steady the
trembling nerves, and yield that un
feverish repose which is the best re
cuperant of health shaken by excess.
The bilious symptoms caused by dissi
pation are promptly relieved by the
Bitters, which are also an excellent
remedy for all disorders affecting the
stomach, bowels, liver and urinary
organs, to which it imparts unwonted
regularity and tone.
sep2B-tutlißa&clw
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS.
Constitutionalist O uce, )
6 O’CLOCK P. M.. fc p. 29. 1875. I
Remarks. 1
Trade was mucli better ; than
on the preeeeding day, and i fact than any
day this week. The dema !l in financial
circles for New York exehai eis rather ac
tive and slightly advanced. This business
is not particularly courtet as the banks
want to keep a full supply >re for the de
mands of the cotton market
Meat remains steady and nchanged.
Grain is easier, with wh it firm, corn
dull and oats steady and unwianged.
Financial. 1
exchange. 1
New York exchange buy! 2 at %a% off,
and selling at par. a
Savannah and Charleston j change, buy
ing at %a.% off and selling a Spar.
Sterling exchange nominal md little do
ing.
GOLD AND SILV 8.
Gold j ....l 13 al 17
Silver ... .1 03 al OG
Cotton Mark; .
Cotton was steady at low r prices, with
a good demand. Receipts, V>, and sales,
707 bales.
Low Middling 12%
Middling 12%a12%
Good Middling 12%a12%
at all point! ,
Receipts since Ist Septemb • 103,037
Receipts same time la -t ye r 94,729
Stock at all LI. S. ports 145,440
Stocks at ail U. S. ports last ear 129,507
Suock in New York, actual c> j;nt 41,603
Stock in New York last yea) ; 41,215
The Meat Mar* [it
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides ...l |.... 14% a 14%
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides! ; ... 13% a 13%
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides.. ! : ... 13% a
Bellies £.. .14% a 15
Smoked Shoulders —ll a
Dry Salt Shoulders !fc. 10 a
Sugar Cured Hams fi... 15% a
Pig Haras...- f||— 16 a
PennosseoHams St... 14% a
Lard—in tierces, 15%; In |ms, kegs or
buckets, 17.
Corn, Wheat and Oat Market.
Corn.—Car load prime ps in depot:
White, $1.03; Yellow and Ml:®!, SI.OO, sacks
included. K;
Wheat.—Choice White ajßve at $1.50;
Prime White, $1.45; Amber, s|so; and Red,
$1.35. y
Oats.—Red Rust Proof, sljjpi; Feed ,65.
Corn Meal and )|#an.
Corn Meal—We quote Citflßoltod, $1.05;
Western, SI.OO. L’.
Stock Meal—9oasl, W,
Bran—Wheat Bran per to jhs2s.
Stock Meal—9oasl. >4
Bran—Wheat Bran per to#;s2s.
The Hay Marlfft.
Quiet, with small stock and light de
mand. ijj
Hay—Choice Timothy—iGr load lots.
$1.45 per hundred; Westerijfnalrad, $1.15a
1.25 per hundred; Easteifi, Hay, $1.60
per hundred; Northern. sl.Mf
Country Hay—sl per hun|VM.
Flour Markt*%:
CITY MILLS FLoffj.
Supers }'■. ..g6 50a7 00
Extras 7 00a7 SO
Family } 7 00
Fancy ? ; ••• 8 00
WESTERN FLOC&-
Supers $6 00
Extras ft 6 50
Family t 7 00a
Fancy | 7 50a
Bagging, Ties and Jl'ivine.
These articles continue fini 'ivith increas
ing demand as cotton picki44: proceeds.—
We quote: j-j
Bagging—Domestic—(2%fl:k lbs), 15.
India, 12%. 1-;
Ties—s%aG. i
Twine—l6alß. 1%
Pieced Ties—4%. f ;
Telegraphic Marke r [[Reports.
European Money m|i Ikets.
London, September 29—Not |—Erie, 15.
Paris, September 29—Nooi4Rente.-, Gsf.
50c. i;*
United States Money IL-rkets.
New York, September 29— \ o|on. —Stocks
active and strong. Money, ljGold open
ed at 117 and closed at lid .< Exchange
—long, 479%; short, 483% i /governments
dull and steady. State Boi| ;l| quiet and
nominal. J
New York, September 29—; ! ->M.—Money
easy at %c. Sterling weak e *4 9. Golp
17%a17%. Governments du Jnd steady;
new fives, 18%. States quid a|iu nominal.
New York, September 29 - ?,>: M.—Stocks
closed active and unsettled ; Mitral, 102%;
Erie, 16%; Lake Shore, 53% Illinois Cen
tral, 97%; Pittsburg, 90%; ! i-thwestern,
39%; preferred, 53%; Rock island, 107%.
Sub-Treasury balances: Go a, $35,302,610;
currency, $57,842,535; Sub-’ f asury pain
out SIB,OOO on account of interest, and
$182,000 for bonds; customs r ydpts, $174,-
000. 7 '
European Produce mS* I Rets.
London, September 29.—TtMow, 525. Gd.a
535. r
Liverpool, September 29 INoon.—Mess
Pork, 70s. Long Clear Mlf dies, Bacon,
545. 6d. I
New York Produce Jf ujrket.
New York, September 29 -lujon.—Flour
saloc better. Wheat la2c bet? 1. Corn lc
better. Pork heavy at $22.00. ( l*ard heavy;
steam, 13%a13 13-16. Turpeiltfiye firm at
33%. Rosin firm at $1.75a1.8.1, for strained.
Freights firm. f;
New York, September 23- ‘lff. M.—Flour
5a 10c better on shipping gra r'Os with fail
demand; superfine Western : iii State. ssa
5.45; Southern Hour fairly ae ! i and firm
er; comnirn to fair extra. $5 ‘ .1.6.90; good
to choice do., $6.95a8.75. Wh M lc better
with fair demand and the adv joe insisted
upon materially chocks *‘xp ■ft inquiry;
sound new and old winter : K! Western,
$1.19a1.42; do. amber Westei $1.30a1.50;
do. white Western, $1.05; i new
winter r< and Western, $1.35 fu .choice new
amber do. Corn opened It fitter and
closed quiet; advance lost i >9a7o for
steam Western mixed; 70a71 to fail do.; 65a
68 for heated do.; 71a72 for hu in mixed and
yellow Western; 73 for white c U Oats firm
moderate inquiry at 3Ga56 foJ new mixed
and white including white; ! Rite, 48a56;
mixed Western, 40a47; white 45a56.
Coffee—Bio quiet and steady. ; quiet.
Molasses—grocery grades ur hanged and
iu modorato demand. Rice—i Ufderate re
quest and without change. T. R atine firm
at 33%. Leather firm; hemlock hi Buyenos
and Rio Grande light, middl find heavy
weights, 26a28%; California do j ;a27; com
mon do, 25a28%. Wool steady, fqork lower
—new job lots, $21.75a22. li£ 1 low< r—
prime st'am, 13%. Whiskey 1 sh e steady
at $1.19%a1.20. Freights firm; -Mton—sail
3-16 ; steam 5-16all-32. ; :
Western Produce Ma -kets.
Cincinnati, September 29.—1 i.iur steady
and iu fair demand. Wheat U ady and
firm. Corn dull at 58a60. Oats -toady and
in fair demand. Barley unchi god. Rye
quiet and steady. Pork easie ; • country,
$21.75; city, $22.00. Lard quiet mi-1 steady.
Bulk meats steady and firm. JB 01 steady
and in moderate demand. 110 % .-demand
good at full prices; stockers F6.50a7.00;
common light to good light j ;1,7.50a8 00;
good butchers. $8.10a8.40; rec ifts, 1,980;
shipments, 1,039. Whiskey ste and| r and in
moderate demand. Rutter ealicV; choice
Western reserve, 28a30. ’
St. Louis, Sep.29.—Flour qui t;;ind firm,
especially for lower grades; -fine fall,
$4.25a4.50. Wheat excited and ijfher; No.
2 red winter, $1.64%a1.68; No. 3 0.-, $1.27%a
1.28%. Corn firmer; No. 2 mi: :!i, 52%a53.
Oats held firmly at 36%a57%. t -ley—de
mand active; No. 2 spring. $1.2! at. 35. Rye
steady and unchanged at 70. Pork inac
tive and lower at $22.59. Buff Meats no
minally higher; shoulders, 8 s %%; clear
rib, 12%; clear sides, 13%. Ba 4>i firmer
and in good demand; saouldef l 9%a9%;
clear rib, 13%a13%; clear side.' M%a14%.
Whiskey inactive and lower a ; fi1.15%.
Hogs strong and the demand <jth|>eds the
supply of shippors. Cattle eaiS-f and in
good demand; good to choice ntitve, $5.25a
6.25; medium to fair, $4.25a5; (fijnlmon to
light. $3a3.60; good to choice 'J* k ins, s4a
4.37%; medium to fair, $3.15a3.65l siommon,
$2.90a3.10. Receipts—Flour, 3,91 b; wheat,
36.000; corn, 4,000; oats, 22,000; ludey, 19,-
000; rye, 1,000; hogs, 1,500; cattlj. ,:,475.
Louisville, September 29.—S our quiet
and unchanged. Wheat dull al iff.19a1.25
Corn dull and lower at 65a75. Oaf j jlull and
lower at 40a45. Rye quiet and illi hanged.
Provisions strong. Bulk meats-: R.mlders,
8%; clear rib sides, 12%; clear ; ires, 13%.
Bacon—shoulders, 9%; clear rib t dies, 13%;
clear sides, 14%. Hams—sugar Fred, 14a
15. Lard-tierce, 14%. WhisL ] dull at
$1.14. Bagging quiet and uneha.j; fd.
Chicago, September 29.—Flour tffiet and
firm; new extras, $5.12%a5.50. P oat un
settled, lower, irregular and fair i aotive;
No. 2 Chicago spring, $1.09%tt hi spot,
closed $1.09%. spot; $1.09% bid, t iUer Sep
tember; $1 07%a1.10 seller Octot lf, closed
SI.OB October; $1.07%a1.07% selkifNovem
ber; $1.07% seller all the year; !*m. 3 do.,
98a98%; rejected, 87a87%. Corn Jj rgular;
No. 2 mixed, 56, ssot; 54% bid sett r Octo-
ber; 47% seller November; 45 seller all the
year; rejected, 53%a54. Oats easier and
good demand; No. 2, 36, spot; 32%
seller, October; 31% seller, November.
Barley quiet and firm at sl.lO for spot;
103%a104, seller, October. Rye easier,
not quotably lower. Fork unsettled an 1
lower at $21.90 spot; $21.85 seller, Septem
ber; $21.75 seller, October. Lard quiet and
weak at 513.25a13.27% for spot or seller. Oc
tober. Whiskey lower, $1.15 Receipts flour,
7,000; wheat, 114,000; corn, 165,000; oats, 123,-
000; barley, 41,000; rye, 9,000; shipments of
flour, 5.000; wheat, 51,000; corn, 125,000;
oats, 62,000; barley, 24,000.
Baltimore Produce Market.
Baptimoke, September 29—Noon.—Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat firmer; Penn
sylvania red, $1.30a1.35; Maryland red,
$1.10al.40; amber, $i.45a1.50; White, $1.20a
1.40. Corn steady; Southern white, 71a80;
yellow, 73.
Baltimore, September 29—P. M.—Oats
firm, ltye steady. Provisions with an
upward tendency, all grades are vero firm
and quotations unchanged. Coffee quiet
and Arm. Whiskey dull at sl.lß. Sugar
firm.
New Orleans Produce Market.
New Orleans, September 29.—Sugar dull;
jobbing sales at 8% for common, 8% for
good to common, 8%a9% for fair to fully
fair, 9%a9% for prime to choice. Molasses
—nothing doing; new Louisiana Syrup,
50a62. Coffee firm; ordinary to prime, 18%
a21%.
Wilmington Produce Market.
Wilmington, September 29.—Spirits Tur
pentine firm at 32. Rosin quiet at $1.35
for strained. Tar steady at $1.55.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool,Sept. 29—Noon.—Cotton dull,
and easier; middling uplands, 6 13-16; mid
dling Orleans, 7 3-16; sales, 10,000; specu
lation and export, 2,000; receipts, 11,700;
American, 284; to arrive quiet; sales of
middling uplands, low middling clause,
September devlvery, 6 11-16; do., October
and November delivery, 6 11-16; do. shipped
November and December, per sail, from
Savannah, 6%.
1:30 P. M. -Sales of middling uplands,
low middling clause, shipped October and
November, from Savannah, per sail, 611-16;
do., October and November delivery, 6%;
shipped December and January, per sail,
6 11-IG.
3:30 P. M,—Sales of American cotton, 5.700
bales.
4:00 P. M.—Middling uplands, regular
contract, shipped October and November,
6%.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, September 29—No m—Cotton
quiet; sales, 1,152 bales at 13%a13%; con
solidated net receipts, 51,222; exports to
Great Britain, 4,725.
New York, September 28—P. M—Cot
ton, net receipts, 3,802; gross, 6,565.
Futures closed weak ; sales, 27,000
bales, as follows: September. 13 1-16; Octo
ber, 12%a12 25-32; November, 12%a12 21-
32; December, 12%a12 21-32; January, 12%a
12 25-32; February, 12 15-16a12 33-32; March,
13 5-32a13 3-16; April, 13%a 13 13-32; June,
13 25-32a13 27-32; July, 13 31-32a14; August,
14 1-16a14%.
New York, September 29—Noon.—Cotton
quiet; sales 431 bales; uplands 13%; Or
leans, 13%.
Futures opened easy, as folows: Septem
ber, 13%a13 7-32; October, 12 25-32a12 27-32;
November, 12 21-32a12 23-32; December,
12%a12 11-16; January. 12 25-32a12 27-32;
February, 1313-16; March, 13 3-16a13%.
Southern Cotton Markets.
Baltimore, September 29.—Cotton quiet;
middliog, 13; net receipts, 55; gross, 216;
exports to Great Britain, 575; coastwise,
40; sales, 80; to spinners, 60.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 13; low middling, 12%; good
ordinary, 11%; net receipts, 1,579 bales;
sales, 2,250.
Mobile, September 29.—Cotton weak:
middling, 12%a12%, net receipts, 5C9 bales;
exports coastwise, 685; sales. 800.
Savannah, September 29.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 12%; net receipts, 3,825 bales;
gross, 3,953; exports coastwise, 836; sales,
1,580.
Charleston, September 29.—Cotton
quiet; middling, 12%a21%; net receipts 1,118
bales; exports coastwise, 1,897; sales, 1,000.
Norfolk, September 29.--Cotton dull
and easy; middling, 12%; net receipts, 2,487;
exports coastwise, 3,111; sales, 200.
Galveston September 29.—Cotton weak;
middlinff, 12%; net receipts, 595; exports
coastwise, 45;sales, 1,426.
Wilmington, September 29.—Cotton
steady; middling, 12%; net receipts, 153;
sales, 300.
Memphis, September 29.—Cotton—de
mand fair; middlings, 12%; net receipts.
559; shipments, 431; sales, 450.
Boston and Philadelphia Cotton Mar
kets.
Boston, September 29.—Cotton quiet
and nominal; middling, 13%; net receipts,
151 bales; gross, 1,956; sales, 1,191.
Philadelphia, September 29.—Cotton
quiet; middling, 13%; gross receipts,
1,056.
Consignees Per South Carolina Rail
road September 29, 1875.
C Elias. G W Rains, J W Michael, J F
Grafton, James T Gardiner, Mrs A A Wee
den, [WI, Myers & M, Bleigh & H. Mrs
Lamb, C A Rowland, J P Foster, Mrs A
Schmidt, A Myers, Hughe Cary, W H Hall,
Win Voelker, A R Clark, J D & J W Butt, L
J Peacock, M O’Dowd.
F. K. Huger, Agent.
Copartnership Notice.
MR. HUGH 11. PENNY having bought
the half interest in the Foundry and
Machine Shops, Tools, Machinery, Material
and Fixtures, movable and immovable,
known as the Pendleton & Boardman Iron
Works, the business will be conducted un
der the lirm name of
Pendleton & Penny.
Thankful to the public for past patronage,
with ample means to carry'out all contracts
for Iron and Brass Castings, and Machinery
of all descriptions, with dispatch and good
style, we hope to merit a continuance of the
sume.
WM. PENDLETON, HUGH H. PENNY.
seps- uthlru
JAMES LEFFEJ/S
IMPROVED DODDLE
Turbine Water Wheel.
POOLE &HUNT, Baltimore,
Manufaotureks for the South
and Southwest.
Over 7,000 now in use, working under heads
varying from two to 240 feet! 24
sizes, from 5% to 96 inches.
The most powerful Wheel in the Market.
And most economical in use of Water.
Large Illustrated Pamphlet sent post
free. Manufacturers, also, of Portable and
Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,
Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boiler,
Ebaugh’s Crasher for Minerals, Saw and
Grist Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery. Ma
chinery for White Lead Works and Ou
Mills, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers.
SE.MD FOK CIRCULARS.
dec2-iy
T. J. MURDOCK & CO.,
NO. 158 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Upholsterers & Matress Manufacturers.
KEEP constantly on hand Curled Hair
Matresses, Cotton Matresses, Jenny
Lind Matresses, Shuck Matresses, Ac.
Feather Beds made to order. Pillows,
Bolsters, Pillow Slips, .-fleets, Towels, Ac.
Special attention given to repairing.
sep23-6
CITY TAX—IB7S.
Last Notice.
IN conformity to the City Ordinances,
Executions will be issued, with 10 per
cent. and costs added thereto, on Ist of Oc
tober next, on all Taxes for 1875 unpaid on
sepll-dtoctl I. P. GARVIN, C. T.
TRADE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHUN DRUG POISONS.
Medicine Rendered Useless.
VOLTA’S ELECTRO BELTS AND BANDS ;
are indorsed by the most eminent physi
cians in the world for the cure of rheuma
tism. neuralgia, liver complaint dyspepsia,
kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous dis
orders, fits, female complaints, nervous
and general debility, and other chronic
diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach,
kidneys and blood. Book with full particu
lars free by Volta Belt Cos., Cincinnati, O
$3 SAMPLE FREE SS 1 *,&“!£*!
where. Address THE UNION PUB. CO.,
Newark, N. J.
410 ft day at home. Age ts wanted. Out
vl" lit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Au
gusta, Maine. _
SSO TO SIO,OOO
Has been invested in Stock Privileges and j
9002 PROFIT
“How to Do It.” a Book on Wall st, sent
free. TUMBRIDGE A CO., Bankers A
Brokers, 2 Wall street. New York.
HOn Royal Havana Lotte
Distributed every fifteen day
1 prize... .8100,000 | i prize $:o,ooo
2 prizes, $*5,000 each 50,000
854 prizes, amounting to 310,000
Whole tickets, S2O; quarters, $5; twen
tieths, sl. Circulars ol information free.
Prizes cashed. A. DOiYAU & t 0., Bankers.
Post-office box 2089 21 Park Row, N. Y.
Royal Saxon and Brunswick Government
Lotto ies constantly on hand.
fn &Of| Per day at home Sample
iw worth $1 free. Stinson A Cos„
Portland. Maine.
THE BROWN COTTON GIN COMPANY
NEW LONDON, CONN.,
Manufacturers of Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin
Feeders, Condensers and Cotton Gin Mate
rials of every description. Our Gins have
been in use thirty years, and have an estan
lished reputation for simplicity, light
running, durability, and for quality and
quantity of lint produced. Our feeder b
easily attached to the din, and easily
operated by any hand of ordinary intelli
gence. They are the simplest and cheapes’
Feeder in the market and feed with more
regularity than is possible by hand, in
creasing the outturn and giving a cleaner
and better sample. At all Fairs where ex
hibited and by Planters having them in use
they have been accorded the highest en
comiums. Our Condensers are well-made,
durable and simple in construction, and do
what is required of them rapidly and well.
No additional power is required to drive the
Feeder or Condehser, and no Gin House is
complete without them. We are prepared
to warrant, to any reasonable extent, per
fect satisfaction to every purchaser. Circu
lars, prices and full information furnished.
Address as above, or apply to
MOORE & CO.,
Augusta. Ga.
ill IT * Ci —The choicest in the
JL s —Largest
Company in America—staple article—
pleas‘S everybody—Trade continually in
creasing—Agents wanted everywhere—best
inducements—don’t waste time—send for
circular to ROBERT WELLS,
a WEEK guaranteed to Male
Si and Female Agents, in their !o
pra § S eality. Costs NOTHING to try
a U it. Particulars Free.
P. 0. VIOKEIir A CO.. Augusta, Me.
augl7-tuthsalm
THE MOST PERFECT MADE .
LEMON SUSAE, ETO.
of ONE THIRD IS SAYEDT-i
in quantity by their perfect purity and great
strength; the only kinds made by a prac
tical Chemist and Physician, with scientific
care to insure uniformity, healthfulness, deli
cacy and freedom from all injurious substan
ces. They are far superior to the common
adulterated kinds. Obtain the genuine. Ob
serve our Trade Marks as above, “Cream”
Baking Powder, “Hand and Cornucopia.”
Buy the Baking Powder only in cans securely
labelled. Many have been deceived in loose
or bulk Powder sold as Dr Price’s.
Manufactured onlv by
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago , St. Louis and Cincinnati.
mchlß-tut.hsasuy+l
FAIRBANKS
SCALES
j&jy
THE STANDARD!
Also, Miles’ Alarm Cash Drawer.
Coffee and Drug Mills, Letter Pressos, Ac
Principal Scale Warehouses:
FAIRBANKS Ac CO.,
311 Broadway, ]V. Y.
Fairbanks A Cos., 166 Baltimore st., Balti
more, Md.; Fairbanks A Cos., 53 Camp st.,
New Orleans; Fairbanks A C0.,93 Main st.,
Buffalo, N. Y.; Fairbanks A Cos., 338 Broad
way, Albany, N. Y.; Fairbanks A Cos., 403
St. Paul’s st., Montreal; Fairbanks A Cos.,
34 King William st., London, Eng.; Fair
banks, Brown A Cos., 2 Milk st., Boston,
Mass.; Fairbanks A Ewing, Masonic Hall,
Pliiladeldhia, Pa.; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos.,
11l Lake st., Chicago; Fairbanks, Morse A
Cos., 139 Walnut st., Cincinnati, O.; Fair
banks, Morse A Cos., 182 Superior st., Cleve
land, O.; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos„ 48 Wood
st., Pittsburgh; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos.,
sth and Main sts., Louisville; Fairbanks A
Cos., 302 and 304 Washington Av., St. Louis;
Fairbanks A Hutchinson, San Francisco,
Cal. For sale by leading Hardwai o Deal
ers. jy4-satuthAc3m
Fourth Ward Public Schools
IMIE Schools iu this Ward will open on
. MONDAY, the 27th inst.
An election for Teachers in all the Schools
of the Ward will bo held at the office of F.
Uogin. SATURDAY’, the 25th inst.. at four
o clock p. m. Applicants will hand recom
mendations with their applications to
either of the Trustees of the Ward before
12 o’clock of that day. sep23-tf
B M |T° agents and others, male
■ * ■" ■ and female, a SSO secret and
beautifully illustrated 100-
A A V 'R, a S e Novelty Catalogue, li-
J\WM ¥ IF. Young A Cos., 29 Broad,
way, New York. jy29-lawly
JAMES W. TURLEY,
Having received the bulk of his late purchases, his stock
BEING COMPLETE in all departments, SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to—
Scotch and English Cassimeres,
HOME-MADE and KENTUCKY JEANS,
Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings,
Felt and Balmoral Skirts,
Flannnels, Blankets and Calicoes,
I AM OFFERING THESE GOODS AT FIGURES UNPRECEDENTEDLY
LOW, AT
260 BROAD STREET.
sep23-3mthAsu
GRAND
ITOTffIKDISPLAf!
On Thursday Evening,
21st OP OCTOBER NEXT.
DURING the week of the State Fair there
will be given
On the Fair Grounds
A Grand Pyrotechnic Display, for the pur
pose of obtaining money with which to
erect, in the city of Macon,
A MONUMEN r V
In honor of the acts and valor of our dead
Confederate soldiers.
This Exhibition will commence at 8
o’clock p. in., and will comprise
Forty Different Scenic
REPRESENTATIONS.
The preparations lor this
Dazzling and Magnificent Display!
Of Fire and Color is now being prepared by
the large house of Mr. George Parsons, of
No. 12 Park Place, New York < ity.
Mr. Hadfield wiil come from New York to
this city for the express purpose of proper
ly representing and managing the Exhibi
tion.
’J his display is being prepared at a large
cost, and
WILL EXCEL ANY REPRESENTATION
Of like character ever before given in this
section of the United Stales.
Attached hereunto is a
PROGRAMME OF THE SCENES
To be represented before tho people—pic
tures whose brilliancy and beauty will
strike all who behold them with wonder
and delight.
1. Colored Illuminations.
2. Signal Rockets.
3. A beautiiul set piece, opening with a
vertical wheel with crimson and green
tires; changes to a scroll wheel in brilliant
jassarnine and radiant tires, with revolving
scrolls, formed of jets of colored flame, dis
playing e ch instant anew and pleasing
figure forty feet in diameter.
4. Bombshells of golden rain.
5. Mine of serpents.
6. An elegant and beautiful illustration,
consisting of a chameleon wheel, introduc
ing an illuminated device, the cross of the
Grand Templars, in silver lance work,
adorned with colored specks, representing
rubies, emeralds, amethysts and other pre
cious gems, concluding with a radius of
brilliant Are.
7. Rockets, with emerald meteors.
8. Battery of streamers.
9. A curious and wonderful mechanical
piece, commencing with a horizontal wheel,
which changes to a vertical globe, which,
by their combined motions, represent the
annual and diurnal revolutions of the earth
upon her axis, showing the various lines in
scarlet, green and purple lires.
10. Silver cloud, with crimson meteors.
11. Battery of colored stars.
12. The glory of Persia, beginning with
rainbow wheel iu crimson and gold;
changes to the glory of Persia, consisting
of Rayonnent brilliant fire, decorated with
fiames of every hue in color of the rainbow.
Concludes with a sun of Chinese fire up
wards of sixty feet iu circumierence.
13. Bombshells forming chandelier io the
air.
14. Rockets with asteroid stars.
15. The Peruvian Cross, introducing a
double vertical wheel in purple and golden
fires, changing to the Peruvian Cross, dec
orated with Saxon flyers and cross-cut
fires, forming a piece upwards of forty feet
high, and twenty feet wide, with brilliant
fires repeated.
16. Flight of aerial wheels.
17. Crimson illuminations.
18. An elaborate design, representing the
coat of arms ol the State of Georgia in sil
ver lance work, surmounted with a bi iiliant
sun and surrounded by batteries of colored
lire pumps, throwing out every conceivable
colored lire, thirty feet high and forty feet
wide.
19. Nest of serpents.
20. Mosaic battery,
21. Grand revolving sun piece; opens with
a large scroll wheel in colored flames,
changing to six variegated suns in crimson,
green, orange, purple, yellow and blue
fires. Concludes with a magnificent revol
ving sun, seventy feet in circumference.
22. Flight of Torbillons.
23. Bombshell of variegated stars.
24. The flowering aloe, commencing with
a wheel on anew construction, changing to
the flowering aloe, which again changes to
a flaming tree, with Chinese flyers, forming
beautiful flowers in every variety of color,
concluding with a discharge of brilliant
fire, forty feet high and thirty feet wide.
25. Green illuminations.
26. Crimson reflection.
27. Kaleidoscope, an extensive mechanical
piece, composed of two curious figures,
which revolve on the same axis, and as
sume a number of pleasing and elegant
changes. Concluding with a Guilloche or
waved work.
28. Flight of colored meteors.
29. Battery of variegated stars.
30. An allegorical piece, representing a
memorial monument dedicated to the mem
ory of the Confederate dead. On the base
is inscribed the motto, “Our Confederate
Dead,” surrounded by a wreath of laurel.
A weeping willow will spread its foliage
over the whole piece, giving it a mournful
yet pleasing appearance.
31. Bombshells of golden showers.
32. Aeorlites of various colors.
33. Algerine thunder wheel, with changos
of red, white, green and Chinese fires, ex
hibiting in its centre the corruseations ol
the electric fluid, of dazzling beauty.
34. Colored battery.
35. Discharge of snakes.
36. Saturn and his satellites; commences
with a brilliant sun of radiant Chinese lire -
changes to Saturn and his satellites, com
posed of brilliant colored Saxons, brilliant
Chinese fires, extending rays over fifty feet,
ana ending with maroon reports.
37. Display of serial fires.
38. Mine of Pot d’Aigrette.
39. Parachette rockets.
40. Concluding piece, designed expressly
tor this occasion, representing Science, Art,
Agriculture and Mechanics. This piece
will express by figures the emblem of the
hgure of Science holding a wreatli in her
hand, and pointing with tho other to the
emblem of Industry and Aft. It will be
further embellished by accessories in the
form of trees bearing colored flowers, and
fire pumps casting balls of red, blue, green,
orange and purple fires iu every direction,
forming coup d'oid of magnificence and
splendor, fifty feet in height and width.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION.
WHITES (grown persons) $1 oo
CHILDREN, under 12 years 250.
COLORED—(grown persons) 50c’.
CHILDREN, under 12 years 25c’
Tickets can be purchased at the gate of
the Fair Grounds, or at several prominent
places in the city.
L. N. WHITTLE,
JOHN P. FOLiT,
J. F. GREER,
1. R. ENGLISH,
T. D. TINSLEY,
JOHN 0. CURD,
WM. R. ROGERS,
Committee of the Memorial Society.
sep2B-toctl3
SEED WHEAT.
Choice Kentucky white seed
WHEAT, BARLEY and RYE for sale by
sep22-tf BARRETT fc CASWELL.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
I HAVE given Mr. Jas. Daly an interest
in my business; the style of the firm
Horn tiiis date will be JAMES A. GRAY &
Cos. „ JAS. A. GRAY.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 2Ctb, 1875.
au2B
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R.,'
General Pas.senukit Department, >
Columbia. 8. U.. June 20111. 1875. )
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEI)
ulewillbe operated on and after SUNDAY
the 20th instant:
GOING NORTH.
Stations. Tuain No. 2. Tbain No. P
Leave Augusta 8:22 a. m. 4:15 p. in.
Leave Graniteviile* 9:12 a. in. 6:11 p. m.
Leave Columbia
Junction 12:58 p.m. t9:05 p .in
ArriveatGoluinbia lfba p. m. 9:17 p. in.
LoaveColumbia.... 1:18 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro.. 3:35 p. m.
Leave Chester 46: 10 p. m.
Arrive at Uhariotto 7 32 p. m.
No. 2 Train makes close connection vie
Charlotte and Richmond to all points North
arriving at. New York 6:05 a. m.
Train No. 4 makes eiose connections via
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at 6:15 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Tbain No. 1. Tbain No. 3
Leave Charlotte.... 8:30 a. in.
Leave Chester 11:02 a. in.
Leave Winnsboro..l2:3B p. m.
Arri’o at Columbia 2:12 p. in.
Leave Columbia... 42:52 p. in. 3:ioa. nr
Leave Wilmington
Junction 43:17 p.m. 4:isa. in.
Leave Graniteviile.l7:ls p. m. *7 :6 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta.. .8:05 p. m. 8 ;so a. m
♦Breakfast. iDinner. tSupper.
South bound trains connect at Augusta for
all points South and West.
2WTHROUGH TICKETS sold and BAG
GAGE CHECKED to ail principal points.
*S“ Sleeping cars on ail Night Trains.
A. POPE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON.
myl9-tf 1 General Superintendent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, /
Augusta, Ga., July 19th, 1875.)
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED
ULE will be operated on and after this date:
GOIAU SOUTH-TRAIN NO. 1.
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Yemassoe 1:00 p. m.
Leave Yemassee l:30 p. in.
Arrive Port Royal..'. 3:25 p. in.
Arrive Savannah 4:45 p, m.
Arrive Charleston 4:15 p. in.
GOING NORTH—TRAIN NO, *.
Leave Charleston 8:10 a. m.
Leave Savannah 9:05 a, m.
Leave Port Royal 9:45 a. in.
Arrive Yemassee *11:50 a. in
Leave Yemassee. i:oop. m.
Arrive Augusta 6:45 p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked
to all principal points.
Passengers from Augusta and stations be
tween Augusta and Yemassee, can only make
connection through to Savannah by taking
Train No. X, on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS.
To Charleston daily connection is made as
heretofore.
Passengers from Port Royal and station*
between Port Royal and Yemassee make daily
connection to Charleston and Savannah.
♦Dinner. It. G. FLEMING,
TANARUS, S. DAYANT, Superintendent.
j apr2s-tf General Passenger Agent.
, (JJH-AJMG-1R OP’ SCHEDULE
JN THE GEORGIA AND MAC ON AN u
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 13. IB’.5 r
the Passenger Trains on tho Georgia and
Macon and Augusta Railroads will run ua
foiiows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
DAY PASSENGER TBAIN WILL
Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 7:OC* a. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 3:30 p. ui
Arrive in Atlanta at 4:00 p. in.
NIGHT PASSENGER TBAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:io p. m
Leave Atlanta at : ,10.30 p. in.
Arrive in Augusta at 7:io a. in.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6:25 a. in.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
MAOON PASSENGER TBAIN.
Leave Augusta at B.oj a. m.
Leave Gaiaak at i:lo p. m.
Arrive at Macon 6.0 u p. in
Leave Maeoa at... 5:3u a. in
Arrive at Gainak I0:00 a. in
Arrive in Augusta 2:15 p. ui.
HARLEM AND AUGUSTA PASSENGER
TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 4:15 p. m.
Leave Harlem at s:OS a. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 9:55 a. m.
Arrive iu Harlem at 6:10 p. m.
Passengers Irom ATHENS, WASHINGTON
ATLANTA, or any point on the Georgia Rail
road and Branches, by taking the Day Pas
senger Train, will make connection at
Camak with trains for Macon ana all points,
beyond.
Passengers leaving Augusta at 8 a. m. wiil
make close connection at Atlanta with trains
for Chattanooga. Nashville. Knoxville, Louis
ville and all points West.
First-class Sleeping Carson all night trains
on the Georgia Railroad,
jeu-tf S. K. JOHNSON. Sup’t.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Charleston, February 5. 1875.
On and after SUNDAY, 7th instant, the fol
lowing Schedule will be run on the SOUTH
CAROLINA RAILROAD :
Between Charleston and Augusta.
Charleston time ten minutes ahead of Au
gusta time.
DAY PASSKNGEB TBAIN.
Leave Charleston 9:15 m.
Arrives at Augusta 5:16 p, m.
Leaves Augusta 9:'jo a. m.
Arrives at Charleston 4:45 D C 1
NIGHT EXPRESS TBAIN
Leaves Charleston _. ,3:30 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 7:43 a . m.
Leaves Augusta ....6:00 p. in.
Arrives at Charleston 5-30 am,
AIKEN TRAIN.
Leaves Aiken 8:00 a. ra.
Arrives at Augusta g ; oo a. m.
Leaves Augusta 2:45 p. in.
Arrives at Aiken p, nu
NO DAY PASSENGER (COLUMBIA) TBAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Augusta 6:jc p. m.
Arrives at Columbia 6:30 a. in."
Leaves Columbia *7 -'oo ~ m
Arrives at Augusta. *.Y:45 a! mi
Night Train out of Augusta make close con
nection at Columbia with Greenville and Co
lumoia Railroad. Passengers for points on
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad will
avoid a tedious delay and hotel expenses at
night in Columbia by taking this route.
Elegant new Sleeping Cars on night trains,
between Augusta and Charleston.
S. B. PICKENS. S. S. SOLOMONS.
General Ticket Agent. SudL
fobQ-tf
Special Notice to Passengers and
Shippers via Charleston.
DURING the pressure of inward freights
we will be oompelled to sail for New
York without regard to days, as formerly,
sav Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
but will endeavor to advise Passengers and
Shippers twenty four hours in advance.
The CHARLESTON, Captain Berry, will
sail TU-MOIiKOW MORNING, at 8 o’clock.
Passengers from Augusta and vicinity will
Breakfaston board. The GEORGIA will
follow and sail ou TUESDAY', p. m. For
Through T ickets, State Rooms and Freights
apply to W SIEVENSON,
sop2-tf Agent Steamship Line.
NOTICE.
From this date Mr. george w
CALVIN becomes a copartner of the
undersigned. Tho lirm name will remain
as heretofore.
CALVIN & JONES.
September Ist, 1875. sepl-tl