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&!)£ Ciottstitiitioiidist AUGUSTA, GA.: Saturday Morning, October, 2, 1875. THE WEATHER TO DAY. $ Washington, October 2—l a. m.—For the New England States, the Lower Lakes and the Middle States, rising barometer, northwesterly winds, decidedly cooler, clearing and clear weather, followed by frost on Sunday in and north of Pennsylva nia. For the I'pper Lake Region, the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri Valleys stationary or falling barometer, northwest to north winds, shifting to northeast, warmer and partly cloudy weather. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, the Gulf and South Atlantic States, rising barome ter, northwest to northeast winds, cool clear weather, followed by falling barome ter from Texas to Kentucky. Thermometer, October 1, 4:16 p. m. Augusta, Ga 691 New Orleans,La.. 78 Charleston, S. C.. 79; Norfolk, V<> 70 Galveston 76 Punta Rassa 84 Jacksonville, Fla. 81 Savannah, Ga 79 Mobile 79 St. Marks 80 Montgomery 73 Wilmington 76 Corsicana 73 Weather in the Cotton District, October 1, 7:16 a. m. Augusta Fair. Nashville... .Cloudy. Charleston Fair. Norfolk Fair. Jacksonville... .Fair. Punta Rassa. .Th’ng. Knoxville.. Lt. Rain. Savannah Fair. Lynchburg Clear. Shreveport... .Clear. Memphis Clear. Wilmington —Fair. Mobile .Fair. Vicksburg Clear. Montgomery... .Fair. Temperature at the North, October 1, 7:16 a. m. Cairo, 111 52 Pittsburg, Penn . 49 Cincinnati, 0 50 St. Louis, Mo 48 New York 59 Washington, D. C. 63 Observations for Augusta, Oct. 1. Time, Ther ter? me '| WeathmT 7 a.m. 29:817 65 iFair. 2 p.m. 29:831 70 ICloudy. 9 p.m. 30:028 61 IClear. Highest temperature, 76 degrees at 12 m.; lowest temperature, 61 at 9 p.'rn.; mean temperature, 64.2. Depth of river at City Bridge, 5 p. m., 6 feet 0 inches. H. Bessant, Observer. Index to New Advertisements. Dividend No. 66—Augusta Factory— \V. E. Jackson, President. Dividend No. 25—National Bank of Augusta—G. M. Thew, Cashier. To Shippers and Passengers—W. Stevenson, Agent. To Rent—M. P. Stovall. Wanted—A Boy with good legs. For Rent—Apply at This Office. CITY TOPICS. The races are eagerly looked for. Murray & Mullen have some very fine horses for sale. Mr. H. B. Harrison was elected 3d Lieutenant Cos. B last night, vice M. P. Poster promoted. The great race horse, Sand Hill, has a very luxuriously furnished bed chamber. It cost only about SSOO to lit up the inside alone. Yesterday the streets were crowded with vehicles loaded with household goods. From what we could learn, over one hundred families moved yes terday and quite a number will change quarters to-day. Friday morning about ten o’clock, a lady in attempting to descend the steps at tho boat landing accidentally stum bled and fell head foremost down to the ground, a distance of about fifteen feet. We did not learn the result of the ac cident, but suppose it must have seri ously injured her. Five thousand two hundred and sev enty-four bales of cotton were received for six days ending yesterday. Prices have recovered a good deal, but likely they will not fall more than %c. or %c. more. Farmers are not holding back this year Jiko last, expecting higher prices, and it is a good idea, for expe rience has shown the folly of this. Georgia 'Minstrels. Last night we had a delightful sere nade from the quartette of the above irUnstrels, and we must say it was real ly line. ' The tenor sings splendidly, and he has a very sweet voice. This Minstrel Club will play at Girardeys Opera House on the Bth and 9th insts.. and no doubt they will have full houses, as they are excellent perform ers. Weather Report. We are indebted to Mr. H. Bessant, observer at this port, for a copy of the weather report for September: Highest barometer, 30,0338 on the 24th; lowest, 29,672 on the 18th; highest temperature, 97 degress on the sth and Cth; lowest, 52 on the 25th and 27th; monthly range of temperature, 45 degrees; greatest daily range, 26 on the 4th and sth; mean maximum of tem peratures, 83.4 degrees; mean of mini mum temperatures, 64.1 degrees; mean of daily range of temperatures, 19.3 degrees; total rainfall, 3.12 inches; pre vailing wind, northeast; total number of miles traveled. 2,414; maximum velocity of wind, 16 miles on the 11th; number of cloudy days other than those on which rain fell, 3; number of days on which rain fell, 11; mean tem perature for September, 1874, 74.7 de grees; mean temperature for Septem ber, 1875, 73.4. Effects of Dissipation Counteracted. —Alcoholic excesses cannot be too earrestly deprecated, both for their de structive effects upon the constitution and their pernicious influence upon nian’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 Hostetler’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-tuthsa&clw 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. —In 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 biated Cream Baking Powder and True Flavoring Extracts, Almond, Lemon, and aromatic flavors. lr> them and you will be delighted with thek “Equalities, audfiud that they . ; ,e fat superior £ T The Course of Cotton. [New York Bulletin.] There has been a few moderate fluc tuations on this market in a specula tive way, through local influences, but the cost of bona fide cotton has been gradually shrinking throughout the entire period covered by our review. No new features of a positive charac ter were developed that we could iearn of, a comparatively limited consump tive demand at home and abroad, free offerings on spot and to arrive of the new growth, favorable accounts from nearly the entire South in regard to weather, condition of the plant and progress of picking, all contributing to depress the market; especially as few, if any, offsetting “points” could be known, The present statistical posi tion is, to be sure, considered a good one by many, but has little or no effect, owing in part, no dcubt, to the fact that the speculative element is much smaller than a year ago and less effici ently organized, and the general feel ing most decidedly “bearish” in charac ter. Certain possibilities of danger to the crop not yet passed prevent a more rapid and serious break in values at present, but a considerable portion of the trade seem to be well satisfied to remain “short” at ruling rates, notwith standing the decline already recorded, and 12)£c. per pound has become a common prediction on tho “floor,” with some few of the extremists naming a much lower figure. On “spots” business has been of a slow, uncertain character, and confined almost exclusively to small, irregular parcels required for immediate home account. A few unimportant parcels were taken by exporters to fill engaged freight room, and one or two of the same class of operators were for a short time feeling their way cautious ly on a small offering of desirable stock. They found it impossible, how ever, to come to any satisfactory ar rangement, even with the downward tendency of values and the general lenient temper of sellers, as “short notices ” hence, parcels to arrive and supplies at the Southern ports were all available on a much more profitable margin. The purchases by “spinners ’ have been simply a matter of absolute and urgent necessity, the majority re ceiving supplies direct and all working in a very cautious manner. Anticipations of lower cost and the unpromising con dition of the goods market have con tributed to this end, especially since the immense “drive” on prints, etc., made by one of the leading dry goods houses of this city. Holders of stock have offered with freedom and at times shown a slight desire to press matters, both on parcels from store and new cotton from wharf, and prices have fur ther receded %a%c. per pound, the shrinkage most decided on the high grades. The offerings to arrive were ample and terms easy. For future delivery there has, among a great many operators, been a con stant expectation of a decline, with, however, a disappointment so far as any serious break was concerned, and frequently quite a little surface strength shown. The storms on the Gulf coast and the probability of their having extended inland, with a little cold weather at the same time coupled with hints of frost, gave a basis of strength during the early part of the week, and caused some of the more timid shorts to cover. After danger from the above source was found to be groundless, the position began to weaken, and had a combined ef fort been made, the break would have been immediate and serious. Finding the “bears” indisposed to pur sue their advantage, however, the op posing interest were enabled to carry out certain manipulations, principally of October contracts, which it is claimed will save ponsiderable loss to those who had operated in anticipation of a September “corner,” a matter now con sidered as not likely to amount to any thing moae than a slight “twist” at the best. Toward the close of the week the tone became more generally tame, under the large receipts at “short” notices were becoming more plenty, with less inclination shown to stop them, and appearances through out seemed to favor the buyer. In short, nearly everybody was “bearish” to a greater or less extent, but no one willing to take the lead in selling the market off. The Grain Trade. [Now York Tribune, September 27.] The heavy and depressed feeling that distinguished our wheat market this day week has since been even more marked; the unfavorable news from Europe, the failure of a leading house in the trade, and great difficulty in placing commercial sterling have been the chief causes of the rapid decline and very unsettled and unsatisfactory market. The failure above alluded to came at a time when the receipts are increasing, and as a considerable por tion of the wheat to arrive this and next month had been purchased by the suspended firm, it must now be sold for their account, which may be regarded as unfortunate for the trade. At the time these purchases were made for the future (the latter part of July and the first half of August) circumstances seemed to warrant the conclusion that the crop or wheat in Great Britain would fall at least 30 to 35 per cent, below an average; 25 per cent, below an average in France and Hungary, and the winter wheat in this country at the same time did not promise over half a crop, so that these large purchases for the future ap peared to be fully warranted, though they have proved to be premature, and have resulted, we are sorry to 3ay, very unfavorably to the operators. The de cline here on spring has been 6a7c. per bushel, and on winter 4aßc. per bushel, the latter so unsettled and unsalable that values cannot be correctly given. The ranges in the prices of soft, spring and winter is very wide, and in the present unsettled state of the market it is extremely difficult to give the dis tant reader any correct idea of the market. There is an absence of any speculative feeling, and no demand for future delivery. Now, it seems to us that this great depression is un warranted, as the causes which stimulated the market so greatly in July and August are still ap parent, and the actual deficiency in the wheat crop of the world is now an es tablished fact, which, at that time, was chiefly conjectural. There has been so much money lost by shippers to Eu rope the past ten or fifteen years, with the margin generally against them, that we have few firms left that can now be induced to engage in that kind of business, although they may enter tain a very good opinion of the distant future, hence we have but compara tively very few buyers in market, and receivers are compelled to store it freely. The movement in wheat at the Northwest continues very light, far be low that of the corresponding time last year, aDd prices continue to decline. The quantity now in sight is very mod erate, much below that of the corre-5 ponding time last season. From the West we learn that sound new Winter wheat in many places cannot be |bad for feed, and this is true to some ex tent of the Southern States. From Min nesota we learn that our recent esti mate of the injury to the wheat ex posed to the recent storm was about correct, and the supply of No. 1 Minne sota spring will fall greatly below the estimates made about the middle of August. At Chicago the new wheat arriving inspects rather better than early in the month, but the quantity is far below the average for the past ten years. Our advices from Great Britain are interesting, confirming, as they do, our previous advices ; the movement of wheat in Eastern Europe is very limited, the decline in Great Britain and France exerting the same influence there as in the United States. A3 yet there is no accumulation of stock at Taganrog, Marianopoli, Odessa, or at Theodosia and Sulina, hence the ship ments for the United Kingdom in Octo ber were expected to be light —though the shipments thence since the 25th of August have been large. The new spring wheat arriving liere is general ly of good color and the berry plumb, but it is too soft for present use. The exports of the past week have been 514,912 bushels against 761,294 bushels the corresponding week last year, and from the coast they are only 654,867 bushels. This certainly is a, very limited movement, less than half our early estimate. To-day the market opened very quiet but steady for old spring, which is in reduced supply; now spring is more plenty, and is unsalea ble; soft old spring is very dull and values uncertain. New winter is dull, and if unsound can not be sold here to any extent. The market closes steady for old and fairly active, but new is unsaleable and easier. Shippers hold off. We notice more inquiry for mil ling. Soft winter is lower and quiet; the sales are 80,000 bushels at slal.ll for ungraded lowa and Minnesota, $1.20 for No. 2 Chicago spring, old, to $1.18a1.19>2 for new; sllO l’or No. 3 Chicago spring; $1.24 for No. 2 Mil waukee, in store for old; $1.29 for No. 1 Milwaukee; $1.33 for No. 1 Minnesota, reported; $1a1.16 for red Western; $1.28 a 1.30 for amber do; $1.44 for white Michigan, $1.20 for Northwestern in store. Barley is quiet and lower; sales of 2,000 bushels, car lots, at $1 for two to four rowed mixed, and $1.02 for "strained four-rowed. Barley malt is dull and heavy ; sales of 3,000 bushels Canada West at $1.52%, sixty days, and 3,500 bush, do., do., at $1.55 longer time. Oats are irregular; new much the same ; old are lower and offered more freely ; unsound are plenty and selling at 30 a 43c for mixed ; the sales are 67,000 bush, new Ohio mixed at 43a45c; white at 49a52c; htate mixed at 46 for good on track, and white at 50a53%c, and 50 for old Western mixed. Rye is easier and in fair demand; the sales 8,000 bush. Western at 89c, afloat. Corn is again lower and fairly active at*the concession; the demand largely for ex port; the sales are 167,000 bush, damp and unsound at 65a66%c; Western mixed at 67a68%c for steamer, and 68% a7oc for sail; do. white at 74c; do. yel low at 70c. A private letter from Honolulu re ports Kalakaua ill. A shoal of red fish had appeared in the water near the city, which is always regarded as a pre cursor of the death of a royal person age. This sign has preceded the death of bis three predecessors, and the King is visibly affected by the superstition. The story published in the London Gazette that Prince Bismarck’s father served in the army of the King of Wurtemberg is denied by Baron von Eisendecher. He says that the Gen. Bismarck referred to was cousin of the Prince’s father, the latter never having served in the army. Symptoms of Catarrh.— Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal pass ages, discharges falling 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 inflamed; 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 diaciness, mental depression, hack ing cough and general debility. Only a few of tho 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 membraue of the nose. The Ca tarrh Remedy should be applied warm with Dr. Pierce’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&c. Delicious Grapes.— Just received a lot of choice Malaga Grapes at 50 cts. per pound, Catawber Grapes 30 cts. per pound, and a fine lot of Apples, Pears, etc. E. A. Massa, octl-lt Jackson st. “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 Broad 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, W T indow Glass, Colors and all house Painters’ Supplies at George D. Connor, my9tf 53 Jackson street. Patronize the 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 made 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—lm. 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 cent,, 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 & Remsen. “Phcenix Brand” Pure 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&ctf 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 FINANCE Ai|o TRADE. WEEKLY REYIE l> OF THE AU GUBTA MARKETS. Constitution a? r Office, I 6 O’CLOCK P. M : y |)ctober 1,1875. ) t Rema|(|n Trade for the past w was rather dis couraging, and did notif ?iow the expected increase which was looked for. One cause of this proiv j’y is due to the fact that farmers gent*. *y, aro very busy picking cotton, and af '.hey intend being very economical the oloidng season, they will not purchase homj, Supplies until ab solutely compelled to q.*s.Jo, and even then their purchases wiH-be (D hparatively small. As was foreshadowed tly in the season, trade has been and wili&f utinue to be on a subs'antial basis, and i:S -s probably better that the volume of busijL-ss is smaller. It is now done on the easLwstem, and farm ers next year will be i ni better condition to enjoy home luxuriesMan since the war. From every source andatom every person coming from the Nortiw jnd West, we hear of nothing but hard armes. Thousands out of employment, nn factories idle and starvation staring hu.|i reds of thousands in the face; and this st £ of things is more alarming, in view of tUMr pproaching Win ter when business, to fCfesrtain extent, will be at a stand-still. Re# estate is decreas ing all over that couif-iy, and a state of affairs as bad, if not ' rse than those of 1837 is feared by many 5 These facts prove conclusively that the ai; -cultural portions of this country are tin E sal support of the people, and that they fee the only inde pendent States in the ajiion. It is there fore our own fault if \§, with all evident advantages, allow haroj-ines to be known. As was the case last wiSk, seed grain con tinues to bo in demand®! The lacal markets Cm a small business early in the week, but ursday there was a very line business- i fact, the best of the season. . ? The meat market r gains firm, and stocks are light. Thor, will not be an ad vance, for the reason ■ hat packing will soon commence in the ’ l ist, and immedi ately prices will decline [md therefore mer chants are afraid to 1 ap large stocks on hand, and there is on I enough to supply the demand. The grain market h; been somewhat excited, and although veral depressing tendencies have occurs: 1 in the Western markets, grain has ad 3 need here. Corn has been very firm. Wi .at remains firm. Oats firm and unchang .l. In the dry goods magf t trade has been very fair, and the new i'.ii stocks are being rapidly diminished. Probably this market, more than any other, vjDtid experience the benefits of this prosp'.f us situation. As will be seen by ; io article else where, New York mer, lants are surprised and elated at the unenj ctod and sudden rush of businoss, whiclj-Iney now estimate as better by far than t’ajen last year. The New York Herald has a ; J lterview with Mr. Libbey, of A. T. Steward fe Cos. That gen tleman said: There hie >een, I should say, without reference to fig. ires, fully ten per cent, reduction in dome ,ic woolen goods, but none of any accomr ?>n foreign impor tations. Bome has be.-;; caused from the feature of smuggling that demoralizes prices at all times. Th '< auction business is another feature of [he market worth noting. Foreign goods iot into the hands of auctioneers and fror. Lem into the mar ket at a price lower tij L the cost of im portation sometimes, *id, consequently, the prices of imported [goods are forced downward somewhat. Tho demand for foreign productions i; iuains firm, and there are no new fabric:/: In the market. We have tho same articles is last year, with variations in blending ; ad different weav ings. There is a reduc' on of from ten to fifteen per cent, on donn Mic cotton goods. These are the figures: Cotton Goods 1874. 1875. New York Mills ./ ...18c 15%c Wamsulta .. 19c 15c Utica .. 16%0 15c Fruit of the Loom— j.. 13c 12c Lonsdale ,j. ic.. 13%0 12c Davol s {... 15c 12c Among the causes of * its falling off you must place the redact! p in the price of cotton and labor since :|i -t year. Mr. Libby expressed \\ opinion that the reductions shown in th > iiolesalo market would not be felt to th :: one extent in the retail market. Person J mietimes are dis posed to “break” on thu uling prices, with a view of giving trade tart. Mr. Libby took a very hopeful vie | of the future, de picts a very contervatio feeling abroad, a disposition on the p!• .; of the country merchants to buy only 1 at they are able to realize on quickly ai £ to ask but short credits. The immense •£ lolesale house of Mr. Stewart bears test!;® nv to the admis sion that business has ibvived, and from early in tho morning ur.k > late in the after noon tho floors aro f;|i|d with country buyers from all parts plftfe Union, making their selections and storing off old ac counts. i 5 Finan-. i|i. In financial circles c,i :~e has been some demand for New York . .4change. The de pression in New Yon in consequence of want of gold has great I disappeared, and that market is now mb 0 settled, although still a little excited, t ir banks continue to receive weekly rend u r oes for the move ment of cotton, and t t market may be said to be in a healthy t dte. excha> New York exchange lying at par pre mium, and selling at i Savannah and Charic .>n exchange, buy ing at % off and selling if par. Sterling exchange no: .r ial and little do ing. GOLD AND JLVEE. Gold 1 13 al 17 Silver .* 1 03 al 06 STATE AND Cl |v BONDS. Augusta 7’s, short date! 95a97% Augusta 7’s, long date 1 87a90 Savanna h’s, old .£ 88a90 Savannah’s, row. E 85a87 Mac n’s 8 79 Atlanta B’s 1 83 Atlanta 7’s c 72a75 Rome 7’s wi nom’l. Georgia State B’s, new.- c 105a106 Georgia 7’s, Jenkins’ mffl tgage 102 Gcorgia 7’s, Smith’s issip: 98 Georgia 7’s, gold bonds*! 9Ga9i EAILKOAD jjuNDS. Georgia Railroad. .97a!b? and none for sale. Macon and Augusta .. .85 Same, endorsed by Ga. 3 R 92a95 Same, endorsed by Ga. }?,d S. C. R. R. 88a90 Port Royal first mortgjije gold 7’s, en dorsed by Ga. liailro;i| 81a82 Atlanta and West Pom til's 85 Charlotte, C. A A. Ist mortgage 7’s 70 Central, Southwestern, ft no Macon and Western, first mortgalfs 7’s 94 railroad Hooks Georgia Railroad ~|l 72a73 Central § - 54 Charlotte, C., & A | rominal. Augusta and Savannah I 84 Macon and Augusta— S. nominal. South Carolina f lOall Atlanta and West Point 2 75 BANK, GAS COMPANY ANI*STREET RAILWAY STOCK.f National Bank of Auguua 125 Bank of Augusta | ; 105 National Exchange Ban J 95a98 Commercial Bank J 90 Merchants and Planters i-'ational Bank 70 Planters Loan and Savin# 3 Bank, 10 paid in, per share I 5 Augusta Gas Company, Jar 25 . 42 Street Railway | nominaP STOCK OF AUGUSTA* FACTORIES. Augusta Factory | Nominal Langley Factory c Granitevillo Factory —* “ Sales required to mnko'motations. Augusta Factory Bonds,jyi per cent par. I The Meat Market Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides* 14% a 14% Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Si|es 1?% a 13% Dry Salt Long Clear Sid< * 13% a Bellies § 14% a 15 Smoked Shoulders $ 11 a Dry Salt Shoulders .r <lO% a 10% Sugar Cured Hams C. 15% a Pig Hams ; 16 a Pennesseo Hams i 14% a 15 Lard—in tierces, 15%;*: in cans, kegs or buckets, 17. Corn, Wheat and Cats Market. Corn.—Car load Drinjy lots in depot: White, $ 1 .08; Yellow and Mixed, $1.05, sacks included. £ Wheat.—Choice White active nt $1.00; Prime White, $1.45; Amber, $1.40; and Red, $1.35. ? Oats.—Red Rust ProoL $1.25; Feed,6s. Corn Meal and Bran. Corn Meal —We quote City Bolted, $1.05; Western, $1.03. Stock Meal—9oasl, Bran—Wheat Bran per ton, $25. Stock Meal— 90a$l. Bran—Wheat Bran per'ton, $25. The Hay Market. Quiet, with small stock and light de mand. The Grain Trade. Hay—Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1.45 per hundred; Western mixed, $1.15a 1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.60 per hundred; Northern, .$1.25. Country Hay—sl ner Hundred. Flour Market. CITY MILLS FLOUR. Supers ; $6 50a7 00 Extras 7 00a7 50 Family 7 00 Fancy 8 00 WESTERN FEOUR: Supers $6 00 Extras 6 50 Family 7 00a Fancy 7 50a Bagging, Ties and Twine. These articles continue firm with increas ing demand as cotton picuing proceeds.— We quote: Bagging—Domestic-(2%a2H lbs), 15. India, 12%. Ties—s%a6. Twine—l6alß. Pieced Ties—4%. Cotton Market. To-day the market was quiet with a moderate demand. Receipts. 711 and sales 920 bales. Statement of the week’s doings as compiled from re ports of the Augusta Cotton Exchange: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. Quiet and easy. Receipts, 923, and sales 598 bales. Low Middling— 12% Middling 12% Good Middling 12% MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. Fair demand with prices slightly easier and off %c. Receipts, 1,098, and sales 857. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Steady at lower prices with a good de mand. Receipts, 865, and sales, 707 bales. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. Steady at lower prices. Receipts, 882, and sales 1,020 bales. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 39. Quiet and tending down with a moderate demand. Receipts, 796, and sales 613 bales. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. Quiet with a moderate demand. Good Ordinary llall% Low Middling 12a12% Middling 12%a12% Good Middling 12%a12% SUMMARY. Days. Receipts. Sales. Saturday 923 598 Monday 1,098 857 Tuesday 865 7u7 Wednesday 882 1,020 Thursday 796 613 Friday . 714 929 Totals 5,278 4,724 Stock in Augusta by count Sep. 11— 1,114 Stock this day last year 5,516 Receipts since September Ist 13,666 Shipments since September Ist 13,552 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Tone steady I Mid’g Upl’ds..6% Sales 10,000 | Mid’g Orle’ns. .7 3-16 NEW YORK MARKET. Tone —Spots..,, .easy I Gold .16% Middling 13% | Exc’ com. bi 115.476 Futures—Closing tone, steady. Jan 12% I July 1331-32 Feb 1215-16 | August 14% March 13 5-32 ! Sept April 13% Oct 1213-16 May 13 19-32 Nov 12% Juno 13 13-16 Dec 12% RECEIPTS AT ALL U. S. PORTS. Cor. Week Last This Week. Last Year. Week. Saturday 10,063 8,194 5,837 Monday 17,209 12,598 8,925 Tuesday 12,''84 8,004 6,859 Wednesday... .11,866 9,512 8.214 Thursday 11,817 1u.0'4 8.258 Friday 15,379 10,640 10,008 Total—6 day5..79,062 59,602 47,871 Receipts since Ist September 103,037 Receipts same time last year 94,729 stock at all U. S. ports 161,476 Stocks at all U. S. ports last year.. 129,507 Stock in New York, actual count... 43,195 Stock in New York last year 41,215 RECEIPTS OF COTTON by the different railroads, at Augusta, for the week ending to-day: By the C. C. A A R. R 579 bales By the Georgia Railroad 2,964 By the Central R. li By the Port Royal 290 Total ’ 3,833 SHIPMENTS By the S. C. R. R 3,001 By the Central R R 1,113 By the C. C. & A. It. R 841 By the Port Royal 582 Total 5,537 Orange Rifle Powder. To the following quotations ten per cent, must be added for small jobbing country rude. Orange Rifle Powder, kegs, 25 lbs $5 75 Orange Rifle Powder, half kegs, 12% lbs 3 13 Orange Rifle Powder, qrt kegs, 6% lbs. 168 Blasting Powder, kegs, 25 His & 75 Blasting Fuse, per 100 feet 90 Hazard or Dupont Powder. Sporting Powder, kegs, 25 lbs, $5.75; half kegs, 12% lbs, $3.13; quarter kegs, 6% lbs, $1.67; lib canisters, 25 in ease, $12.05; %lb canisters, 25 in case, SB.OO. Blasting Pow der, 25 lbs, $3.75; fuse, $ 100 feet, 90. The Paper Market. Book, 14c; Manilla. 8al0; News, best rag, 10%all; Wrapping, 5%a7%. Tlic Oil Market. Headlight, per gallon, 38a40; Kerosene, ISa2O; Lard, $1 20al 30; Linseed, boiled, 95a$l; Linseed, raw, 90a95; Sperm, $2 25a 2 50: Tanners, 65a70; Spirits Turpentine, 3Sa3B. Manufactured Cotton Goods. The market is very quiet, with unchanged prices. Augusta Factory—3-4 Shirting, 7-87;' do., 8%; 4-4 Sheeting, 10; Drills, 10%. Graniteville Factory—S-4 Shirting, 7%; 7-8 do., 8%; 4-4 Sheeting, 10; Drills 10%. Langley Factory—A Drills, 11; B Drills, 10%; Standard 4-4 Sheeting, 10%; Edge field and A 4-4 do., 10; Langley A 7-8 Shirt ing, 8%; Langley 3-4 Shirting, 7. The Dry Goods Market. Brown Cotton.—Suffolk A 4-4, 8; Suffolk B 4-4, 8%; Saulisbury R 4-4, 10; Saranac R 4-4 10. Laconia E 4-4 Fine Brown, 10%; Portsmouth B 3-4 Fine Brown, 6. Bleached Sheeting and Shirting.— Canoe 27 inch, 6%c.; Fruit of the Loom, 36 13% ;Lonsdale,36 inch,l2% ;Wamsutta OXX, 16 inch, 15a16% ; Waltham 10-4, 37%; Utica 10-4, 50; Pachaug 4-4, 7%; Greenville A 4-4 32%. King Philip Cambric, 16; Pocahontas 3-4, 12%; Conewago 7-8, 8%. Pillow Case Cotton.—Amosknga, 46 inch, 15e.; Waltham, 42 inch, 15; Adcros coggin, 42 inch, 18. Osnaburgs—Richmond, 10%c.; Santee, No. 1,11%; Phoenix, 10; Augusta, 12%. Cambrics—Paper, Garner_B%h9c.; High Colors, 8%a9; Lonsdale, 9; iffanville, 7%as; Masonville, 7%; S. S. A Sons, 7%; Cambrick (glazed), Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmo ny, 7; High Colors, 8. Ginghams.—Domestic, Gloucester, 11; Lancaster, 12%; Baird, 10; Scotch, 20. Checks and Stripes.—Athens Checks 13;Eagle and Phoenix, 11% ;Magnolia Plaids 10; Richmond Stripes, 11; American Stripes, 12; Arasapha Stripes, 10%; Lucas viile Stripes, 10al2; Eagle ana Phoenix Stripes, 12%; Silver Spriug, 12. General Grocery Market. Butter—country, per lb., 20 a 23; Goshen, 35 a4O; Beeswax, per lb., 25; White Table Peas, $1.25a1.50. Eggs, per dozen, 20a22. Honey, strianed, $ lb., 20 ;new Irish Potatoes, bbl. $2.75a53 00 ; Onions, per bbl $3.50a5f.00 ; Sweet Potatoes, $1.50 per bus; Dried Poaches, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples, 10c. per lb; Soda 8; Tallow, 7a9; Grits per bus. $1.40 to 1.50; Western Peari Grits, per bbl., $5.70 to 6.25; Pearl Hominy, $5.50 a5.75; Western pearl grits, $7a7.50. Candles—Adamantine, light weight, 16a 17; full weight, 19a20; sperm, 35a40; patent sperm, 50; tallow, 12a13 per pound. Cheese—Western, 14a15; Factory, 18al9; Goshen, 35e. Rice—7%aß% cents per pound. Salt—Liverpool, $1.45a1.50; Virginia, $2.15 a2.25 per sack. Soap—No. 1,6 c.; Family, 6%a7. Mackerel—We quote full weights only as follows: No. 1-mess in kits—s2.soa2.7s; half barrels, $7.50a8.00 ;No. 1, in kits, $2a2.50; No. 2, in barrels, sl2: half barrels, $6.50; kits, $1.40; No. 3, barrels, large, $9a9.50; half barrels, large, $5a5.50; kits, $1.25.52.75; Salmon—Per dozen, pound cans, two pound, $3.50 -Salmon in kits, $3 50. French Peas—Pound cans, per dozen, $4.50. Pickles—Underwood’s, quarts, $4.75; common brands. $2.75; s4as6 as per quarts to gallons. . Green Corn—Two pound cans, $3.50. Gelatine—Nelson’s, $3 per dozen. Ground Peas—Tennessee, $1.50; Georgia, $1.50 per bushel. Fruits. There is a full supply of fruits now offer ing at easy prices to supply a local de mand. Watermelons, 5a6 cts.; cantaloupes, Balo cts; peaches, $1a1.50 per bushel for best qualities; apples. $1.50a2 per bushel. Sugar and Coffee Market. Sugar and coffee are firm, in sympathy with other staple articles. We quote: Sugars.—C, 10%; extra C, llall%; yel low's, 9%a10; A, 11%a11%. Coffees.—Rios, 23a25; Javas, 33a35. Syrup and Molasses Market. These articles continue firm without change. We quote: Molasses.— Muscovado, hhds. 50; bar rels, 50a52; reboiled, hhds.. 32; barrels, 35; sugar house syrup, 45a75; New Orleans syrup, 70a85 $ gallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents; Sugar Drip $1.50. The Live Stock Market. The supply is fully equal to the demand, in fact, live stock is very prevalent in the market and of only medium quality. We quote: Live on foot—Sheep, $2.50a3 per head; do. Beef Cattle, 2a3 gross; ditto Veal, s3a7 per head. Poultry Market. Poultry and fowls are plenty, and in de mand. We quote spring chickens, 15a20c. apiece, grown chickens 25a28, and scarce; ducks, 25a30; geese,none; offering. The Hide Market. No demand and no calls, with the market well supplied. Flint—l2al4 cents; green—sc%.; salt, 6%c. $ ft. The Horse and Mule Market. Quotations are nominal and demand light. Horses.—Average Saddle, $l4O to $150; Harness, $l4O to $150; fancy Saddle or Harness, $175 to $200; Poney Horses, ssoa 100. There are no mules offering, and the de mand has decreased. Quotations are en tirely nominal. Mules—sloo, $140a150, sl7s.tlßo,according to quality, for cash. The Plantation Wagon Market. One and a half inch axle, $85a95; 1% inch axle, S9O; 1% inch axle, $110; 3 inch thimble skin, $00; 3% inch thimble sldn, SOS. The Tobacco Market. Wo find no reason to change our remarks of last week regarding the Tobacco market, the market rules quiet and steady, with a moderate jobbing demand. Prices are un changed. Transactions have been light. We quote: Common to medium, 55a60; fine bright, 70a75; extra line to fancy, 85a$1.10; smok ing, 50a65; fancy smoking, 75a51.50 per lb. The Cigar Market. Imported Havana—Regalia Brittanlca slßoa2oo, Media Regalia sisoal6o, Reina Victoria $150a205, Regalia de la Reina $l3O a 150, Londres $120a140, Conchas de Regalo slooal2o. Operas sßoa9o, Princesas sßoa9o to brands. Clear Havana—Regalias $120a150 Reina Victoria $90a125, Conchas, SBO, Conchitas 65a70. Seed and Havana—Conchitas $45a50 Conchas $55a60, Conchas Regalia $60a65, Regalias $70a75, Londres $70a75, Regalia Brittanica s7saßo—according to quality. Clear Seed—From $20a45, Common from 18a20. Cheroots—Common $12.50, Best sl4. The Liquor Market. The market has continued easy at un changed quotations. Stock ample and de mand fair. We quotes Ale and Porter.—l mportod, $2.25a 2.75 Brandy.— Apple, $2.50a3.00; American, 1.40a2.00; French, s6al2; Schleifer’s Cali fornia, $5; New, $4. Gin.— American, $1.40a2.50; Holland, $3.00 a6.00. Whiskey Proof.—Corn, country, per gal lon, $1.40a2.50; Bourbon, $ gallon, $1.50a 0‘cO; Gibson’s $ gallon, 52.50a6.00; Rye, gallon, $1.35a6.00; Rectified $ gallon, $1.40a2.75; Robertson county, %A gallon, $1.60a2.50. Wine.— Madame Clicquot Champagne, $30a32; Napoleon’s Cabinet, $30a32; Roeio rer’s, $33a35; Roederer’s Schreider, $30a32; Imperial American, $2 )a22 ease of pints and quarts; Madeira, $1.50al0; Malaga, $2.50 $ gal.; Port, $1.50a6; Sherry, $1.50a5. High Wines, $1.25. Tile Lumber and Building Material Market. Good supply, with a fair demand and sales at quoted prices. We quote: Shiues, $4 50; Laths, $2 25; Pure White Lead, per lb., 9a14; Cherokee Lime, per bushel, 40c.; Chewacla Lime, per barrel, $1 50; Plaster of Paris, per barrel, $3 50; Ce ment, $2.50; Plastering Hair, 8c; Flooring, $23; Weather boarning, $lB. The Hardware Market, No changes in this marKet. Trade unlike that in other branches, was a little active but is slill dull. Wequote: Good supply, with very fair demand for the season. We quote subject to a cash discount. Shoes—Horse, $6 50; Mule, 7.50. Steel—Plow, Bc. per lb.; Cast, 20 per lb. Castings—s%c. per lb. Shovels—Ames’ Ih, sl3asls per doz. Spades—sl4al6 per doz. Anvils—l2alß per lb. Axes—Light, medium and. heavy, $12a13 50 per dozen. Yv agon Axles—7 c. per lb. Grind Stones—2%c. per lb. Bellows—All grades, from $1 to $27 each. Caps—G. D., 45 per m.; W. P., 90 per m.; Musket, $1 per m. Cards—Cotton, Sargent’s, $4. 50 per doz Hoes—Blade’s crown, $5.25a6.50; Scoville $8.50a9.50. Iron— Swede, ordinary sizes, 6%c. per lb * refined, ordinary sizes, 3%c. per ib. Nails—led to cod, $4.00 per keg; horse shoe. 16a20c, per lb. Telegraphic Market Reports. European Money Markets. London, October I—Noon. — Erie, 14%. Weather unsettled. Paris, October I—Noon.—Rente*, 55f. 25c. United States Money Markets. New York, October I.—Noon.—Stocks ac tive and weak. Money, 2. Gold, 116%. Ex change—long, 480; short, 484. Govern ments dull and steady. State bonds quiet and nominal. Gold opened at 117. New York, October I—P. M.—Money very easy at l%a2c. Sterling steady at 480. Gold 116%a117. Governments dull and steady; new lives, 18%. States Government nomi nal. New York, October I—P. M.— Stocks closed active and strong; Central, 102%; Erie, 16%; Lake Shore, 54; Illinois Central, 97%; Pittsburg, 90%; Northwestern, 39%; preferred, 53%; Rock Island, 107%. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold, $55,347,336; currency, $57,491,594; Sub-Treasury paid out $12,000 on account of interest, and $32,000 for bonds; customs receipts, $283,- 000. European Produce Markets, Liverpool, October I—Noon.—Bread stuffs strong. Red winter wheat, 10s. 3d. Lard, 58s. Short middles, 55s New York Produce Market. New York, October I—Noon.—Flour steady. Wheat firmer. Corn steady. Pork firm at $21.87%a22.25. Lard firm—steam. 13 13-16a13%. Turpentine unchanged at 33%. Rosin steady at $1.70a1.80, for strained. Freights firm. New York, October I.—P. M.—Flour 10c. better and in fair demand—superfine West ern and State, $5.10a5.50. Southern Flour firmer—common to fair, $5.85a5 87; good to choice do., $7.05a7.09. Wheat la2c. better and In fair demand at $1.20a1.42 for sound new and old winter red Western; $1.05a1.15 for unsound new do; $1.25a1j§5 for sound do; $1.21a1.44 for sound new and old amber western; $1.32a1.50 for white Western; $1.62%a1.65 for fancy old white Western. Corn heavy and lc. lower, and in moderate demand at 67a68 for steam Western mixed; 69a70 for sail do; 65a67 for heated do. Oats active and prices are generally without change at 56 for new mixed and white; mixed Western, 40a45%; inferior Mo. 2 Chicago, 43%; white Western, 45a56, Cof fee—llio quiet, and without decided change: stock of rio, 62,239 bags. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses steady, and fair in quiry reported; 700 hogsheads Cuba at Baltimore to come here. Rice quiet and unchanged; 6a7 for old Louisiana; 7%a7% for old Carolina; 7%a8% for new Louisiana and Carolina. Tallow firm at 10%a10%. Rosin easier at $1 70al 75. Turpentine easier at 33a33%. Pork firmer; new mess, $22. Lard firmer; prime steam, 13a13 IG6. Whiskey lower at $1 19%al 20. Freights firmer; cotton, by sail, 5-16; by steam, %. Baltimore Produce Market. Baltimore, October I— Noon.—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firm; Pennsyl vania red, $1.35a1.37; other, grades un changed. Corn aetive, and higher for Western; Southern quiet; Southern white, 80; yellow, 72a73. Baltimore, October I—P. M —Oats firm at 48a55. Rye steady at 75a83. Provisions scarce and strong. Pork, $23 00a23.50. Bulk Meats— shoulders, 9%a9% ; clear rib, 13. Baeon—shoulders, 10%al0%; clear rib, 14. Hams, 14%a16. Lard—refined, 14%. Coffee dull and nominal—jobbing lots, 19%a22%. Whiskey dull at $1.17a1.17%. Sugar steady. Western Produce Markets. St. Louis, October I.—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat inactive and futures higher; No. 2 red winter, $1.75. Corn higher; No. 2 mixed, 54 bid. Oats inaotive; No. 2 37. Barley dull and lower, No. 2 spring, $1.20. Rye quiet and unchanged. Pork higher, $22,75. Lard nominally unchanged. Bulk meats nominally unchanged. Baeou steady and firm; shoulders, 9%; clear rib. 13%: dear sides, 14%a14%. Whiskey dull aucl lower, $1.15a1.15%. Hogs; higher grades declined; shippers, $7 25a7.50; bacon, $7.60a 7.80; butchers, $8.00a8.50. Cattle—demand active; good and choice natives, $5.12%a 6.12%; medium to fair, s4as; native cows, $2.70a3.25; good to choice Texans, $3.85a 4.30; medium to fair, $3.00a3.50: common, $2.65a2.90. Receipts—Flour, 6,000; wheat, 33,000; corn, 5,000; oats, 27,000; barley, 18,- 000; rye, 2,000; hogs, 2,127; cattle, 580. Chicago, October I.—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat active and higher—No. 1 Chicago spring, $1.16; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1.12% for spot; $1.10% to seller in October; $1.09% to seller in November; N<>. 3 Chicago spring, $1a1.02; rejected, 88% a89%. Corn strong and h'gher—No. 2 mixed, 55% for spot; 55% bid for seller in October. 50% bid for seller in November; rejected, 54. Oats lower for cash, futures firmer— No. 2, 34% spot; 32%a33 to seller in October, 31%a32 to seller in .November. Barley quiet and weak at $1.03 for spot, $1.01% to seller in November. Rye dnll. Pork in fair de mand and advanced at $22.50 for spot, $22 50 to seller in October. Lard strong and higher at $13.62%a13.65 for spot and seller in October; $12.20 to seller ail the year. Bulk Meats strong and higher; shoulders, 9a9%; short rib and middles, 13 a13%; short clear middles, 13%a13%. Whis key dull at $1.15. Aflernoen call—Wheat firmer at $1.10% for October; $1.09% for November. Corn % higher. Oats easier at 32% for October. Pork firmer at $22.55 for October. Lard un changed. Receipts of flour, 6,006. Wheat 113,000. Corn. 135,000. Oats, 144,000. Barley. 41,000. Rye, 10,000. Shipments of Hour, 5,000. Wheat 9,000. Corn, 126,000. Oats, 49,000. Barley, 21,000. Rye, 8,000. Louisville, October I.—Flour and Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and firm at 65a72. Oats quiet and steady. Rye quiet and unchanged. Hogs quiet and unchang ed. Provisions s.rong and higher. Bulk Meats—shoulders, 9; clear rib, 13; clear sides, 13%. Bacon—shoulders, 10; clear rib, 14; clear tides, 14%; hams—sugar cured, 14%a15. Lard—tierce, 14%. Whiskey, $1.13. Bagging easier and in good demand at 13%a14. Cincinnati, October I.—Flour, wheat and corn quiet and steady. Oats steady and in moderate demand. Rye dull but unchang ed. Pork in fair demand and firm at $21.87%. Lard steady and firm; steam, 13%; kettle, 13%. Bulk meats strong and higher—shoulders, 8%a9; clear rib sides, 12%; clear sides, 13. Bacon very firm and holders asking higher rates; shoulders, 9%; clear rib sides, 13%; clear sides, 14. Hogs in good demand at full prices; stockers. S6.GOa7; common light, $7 60a8.05 good light and medium, $7.90a8.25, no choice offerings. Whiskey in fair demand and firm at $1.13. Wilmington Produce Market. Wilmington, October I.—Spirits Tur pentine quiet at 32. Rosin quiet at $1.32% for strained. Tar firm at $1.55. New Orleans Produce Market. New Orleans, October I.—Sugar dull; jobbing sales—coamion, 8%; good common, 8%; fair to fully fair, 8%a9%; prime to chi dee, 9%a9%. Molasses—nothing doing. Coffee firm; ordinary to prime, 18%a21%. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, October I—Noon.—Cotton steady; middling uplands, 6%; .middling Oxvlans, 7 3-16; sales, 10,000; speculation and export, 2,000; receipts, 4,000; no Ameri can ; sales of the week, 6l,00o; speculation, 11,000; sales of American, 31,000; stock, 713,- 000; American, 322,000; receipts, 62,000; American, 3,000; actual export, 14,000; afloat, 236,000; American, 15,000; to arrive steady; no transactions. 1 P. M.—Sales of middling uplands, low middling: clause, shipped November and December, per sail, 6 11-16; ditto, October and November delivery, 6%. 1:30 P. M. -Cotton—to arrive 1-16 dearer; sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, shipped October and November, 6 11-16; do., shipped November and Decem ber, per sail, 6%; sales of middling Or leans, regular cuiitract for October and November delivery, 6%. 3:30 P. M Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, shipped November and December, per sail, 6 11-16; do., No vember and December delivery, 6 11-16; do., shipped January and February, per sail, 6 13-16. 4 P. M.—Sales of American cotton, 75,000 bales. 5 P. M.—Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, shipped December and January, sali, 6%. New York Cotton Market. New York, October I—-Noon.—Gotton1 —-Noon.—Gotton dull; sales 307 bales; uplands, 12%; Or leans, 13 3-16. Futures opened firm, as follows: Oc tober, 12 15-16a 13; November, 12%a12 25-32; December, 12%a12 25-32; January, 12 27-32a 12% ; February, 13 l-32a13 1-16; March, 13% al3 9-32; April, 13 13-32a13 15-32. New York, October I—P. M.—Cotton easy; sales, 492 bales at 13%'a13%; receipts of the week—net, 1,412; gross, 29,076; ex ports to Great Britain, 5,346; coastwise, 2,394; sales, 5,941; stock, 43,195. Cotton—net receipts, 333 bales; gross, 2,065 bales. Futures closed steady: sales, 20,000 bales, as follows: October, 12 13-16; Novem ber, 12%; December, 12%; January, 12%a 12 23-32; February, 12 15-16a12 16-31; March, 13 5-32a13 3-16; April, 13%a13 13-32; May, 13 19-32aJ3%; June. 13 13-16; July, 13 3i-32a14; August, 14%a14 3-16. New York, October 1.4 P. M.—Com parative Cotton Statement. —Net receipts at all the United States ports during the week, 79,062 bales; for the same week last year, 59,603; total receipts to this date, 182,099; to same date last year, 154,332; exports for the week, 12,388: same week last year, 15,903; total exports to this date, 23,100; to same date last year, 31,059; stock at all United States ports, 161,476; same time last year, 159.222; stock at all interior towns, 18,929; same time last year, 30,272; stock a 1 Liverpool, 713,000; same time last year 731,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain, 15,000; same time last year, 19.000. Southern Cotton Markets. Nashville, October I.—Cotton steady * middling, 12%; low middling, 12: good or dinary, 11 ;weekly net receipts, 750; ship ments, 659; sales, 116; stock, 125. Columbus, October I.—Cotton quiet; middling, 12; low middling, 11%; good ordinary, 11%; weekly net receipts, 1,669 bales; shipments, 1,100; sales, 1,151; spin ners, 99; stock, 1,400. Macon, Octoberl—Cotton steady; mid dling, 12; low middling, 11%; good ordina iT, 11%; weekly net receipts, 1,894; ship ments, 1,509; sales, 1,584; stock, 1,264. Selma, October I.—Cotton firm; mid dling, 12%; low middling, 12%; good ordi nary, 11%; weekly net receipts, 3,482 bales; shipments, 2,404; stock, 2,991. Baltimore, September 24.—Cotton firm; middling, 13; low middling, 12%; good ordinary, 12%; net receipts, 25; gross, 271 bales; exports—to Great Britain, 204; to continout, 150; coastwise, 515; sales, 950; spinners, 400; stock, 2,085; weekly net re ceipts, 138; gross, 2,797; exports to Great Britain, 779; to) continent, 157; coastwise, 63; sales, 2,141; spinners, 651. Charleston, October I.—Cotton steady; middling, 12 11-14a12% ; low middliug, 12%a 12%; net receipts, 3,216 bales; exports to Great Britain, 2,053; sales, 1,200; stock, 18,372; weekly net receipts, 13,784; exports —to Great Britain, 2,053; coastwise, 4,491 bales; sales, 7,100. Montgomery, October I.—Cotton firm; middling, 12%; low middling, 11%; good ordinary, 11%; weekly net receipts, 3,179; shipments, 3,258; stock, 2,641. Memphis, October I—Cotton steady and demand active; middling, 12%; net re ceipts, 935; shipments, 606; sales, 900; stock, 4,225; weekly net receipts, 4,330; shipments, 2,703; sales, 4,300. Wilmington, October I.—Cotton firm; middliug, 13%; low middling, 12; good ordi nary nominal; net receipts 723 bales; sales, 116; stock, 2,194; weekly net receipts, 1,814; exports coastwise, 742; sales, 845. Mobile, October I.—Cotton quiet; mid dling, 12%; low middling, ll%all%; good ordinary, 11%; net receipts, 1,698 bales; ex ports coastwise, 190; sales, 1,000; stock, 10,821; weekly net receipts, 8.545; exports coastwise, 2,238; sales, 5,500. Savannah, October I.—Cotton steady; middling 12, 9-16: low middling, 12%; good ordinary, 11%; net receipts 2,870; exports to continent 1,416; coastwise, 1,755; sales 1,426; stock, 19,356; weekly net receipts' 18,713; gross, 18,908; exports to continent' 1,416; coastwise, 9,653; sales 7,676. 1 Galveston, October I.—Cotton—mid dling, 12%; low middling, 12%; good ordi nary, 11%; net receipts, 511; exports coast wise, 84ti; sales, 887; stock, 16,121; weekly net receipts, 4,615; exports coastwise 2 412 • sales, 5,880. ’ ’ ’ Norfolk October 1.-Cotton quiet-mid dling, 12%; net receipts, 2.088 bales - ex ports ooastwise, 582; sales, 300; stock, 3732- rMrA: 2 - 7 *" ordinary, 11%; net receipts, 3,132; gross, 1 exports coastwise, 309; sales, 2,250; stock, 36,866; weekly net receipts, 15,184; gross, 17,854; exports (coastwise, 2,983; sales, 13,100, Boston and Philadelphia Cotton Mar kets. Boston, October I.— Cotton quiet and nominal; middling, 13%; low middling, 13% I good ordinary, 12%; gross receipts, 651; stook, 4,737; weekly net receipts, 322; gross, 3,040; exports to Great Britain, 250; sales, 1,387. Philadelphia, October I — Co'ton dull; middling, 13%; low middling, 13; good ordi nary, lz; net receipts, 33; gross receipts 105; weekly net receipts, 95; gross, 2,2221 Marine News. Charleston, October I—Arrived: Steam ship Manhattan, from New York. Sailed: Bark La Plata, lor Liverpool. Cleared: Bark Emanuel for Havre. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE^ Charlotte, Columbia* Augusta R. E.,) General Passenger Department, | Columbia, 8, C„ June mh, 1H76. ) THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED ulewillbe operated on and after SUNDAY the 20th instant: GOING NORTH, Stations. Train No. 2, Train No; 4 1 Leave Augusta 8:22 a.m. 4:i6p. m. Leave Graniteville* 9:13 a. m. 6:ii p. m. Leave Columbia Junction 12:68 p. m. t9:05 p ,m ArriveatColumbia i:08p. m. 9:i7p, in. Leave Columbia.... 1:18 p. m. Leave Winnsboro.. 3:35 p. m. Leave Chester t6:10 p. in. Arrive at Charlotte 7:32 p.m. No. 2 Train makes close connection vi? Charlotte and Richmond to all points North arriving akNew York 6:06 a. m. Train No. 4 makes close connections via Wilmington and Richmond to all points North, arriving at New York at 6:16 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Stations. Train No. 1. Train No. 3 Leave Charlotte 8:30 a. m. Leave Chester 11:02 a. m. Leave Winnsboro..l2:3B p. m. Arri’e at Columbia 2:42 p. m. Leave Columbia... t2:62p. m. s:4oa. m Leave Wilmington Junction *3:17 p.m. 4:16 a. m. Leave Graniteville.f7:ls p. in. *7:38 a. m. Arrive at Augusta.. .8 :06 p. m. 8 ;20 a. iu_, •Breakfast. JDinner. tSupper. South bound trains connect at Augusta for all points South and West. Stf-TMROUGH TICKETS sold and BAG GAGE CHECKED to all principal points. W* Sleeping cars on all Night Trains. A. POPE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, JAMES ANDERSON. myl9-tf Genoral huperintendent Magnolia Passenger Koute. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, ) Augusta, Ga., July 19th, 1875.) * THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED ULE will bo opeiated on and after this date: GOING SOUTH TRAIN NO. X. Leave Augusta 8:oo a. m. Arrive Yemasseb i:oo p. in. Leave Yemaasee ...i:ao p. in. Arrive Port Royal 3:25 p. m. Arrive Savannah 4:45 p, m. Arrive Charleston 4:15 p. in. GOING NORTH TRAIN NO, a. Leave Charleston 8:10 a. m. Leave Savannah 9:05 a, in. Leave Port Royal 9:46 u. m. Arrive Yemassee *11:60 a. lu Leave Yemassee l :oo p. m. Arrive Augusta 6:45 p. in. Through Tickets sold and Baggage chucked 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. 1. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. To Charleston daily connection is made as heretofore. Passengers from Port Royal and stations between Port Royal and Yemassee make daily connection to Charleston and Savannah. •Dinner. R. G. FLEMING. T. S. DAY ANT. Superintendent. apr2s-tf General Passenger Agent. CJ-KUklVlilC OB' SSCJIiIhUU JL.IB JU THE GEORGIA AND MAC ON AM u AUGUSTA RAILROADS. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 18,5. the Passenger Trains on the Georgia ana Macon and Augusta Railroads will run us follows: GEORGIA RAILROAD. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN WILL Leave Augusta at s:oo a. m. Leave Atlanta at 7 :oo a. in. Arrive in Augusta at 3:30 p. in Arrive in Atlanta at 4:UO p. in. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8 15 p. in Leave Atlanta at 10.30 p. in. Arrive in Augusta at 7;io a. in. Arrive in Atlanta at 6:25 a. m. MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. MAOON PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m. Leave Camak at 1:10 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6.00 p. m Leave Macon at 5:30 a. m Arrive at Camak iu:00 a. m Arrive in Augusta 2:15 p. in. HARLEM AND AUGUSTA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 4:15 p. m. Leave Harlem at 8:05 a. in. Arrive in Augusta at 8:55 a. m. Arrive in Harlem at 6:10 p. in. Passengers from 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 and all points beyond. Passengers leaving Augusta at 8 a. m. will 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, jp:B-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 PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston 9: 15 a. m. Arrives at Augusta 5:16 p. dr. Leaves Augusta 9:oo a. m. Arrives at Charleston 4:45 p. m NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Charleston 8:30 p. m. Arrives at Augusta 7:45 a. m. Leaves Augusta ....6:00 p. in. Arrives at Charleston 6:30 a. m, AIKEN TRAIN. Leaves Aiken 8:no a. . Arrives at Augusta 9:00 a. ni- Leaves Augusta 2:45 p.nu Arrives at Aikeu 4;oo i. m. NO DAT PASSENGER (COLUMBIA) TRAIN. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves Augusta „..6:(X/ p. m. Arrives atColumbia 6:30 a. m. Leaves Columbia 7:00 p. m. Arrives at Augusta. 7:45 a. mi Night Train out of Avgusta make close con ueetion at Columbia with Greenville and Co lumoia Railroad. Passengers for points on tho 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. 8. B. PICKENS S. S. SOLOMON3. General Ticket Agent. s U p+ feb6-tf y FAIRBANKS’ THE STANDARD! Also, Miles’ Alarm Cash Drawer. Coffee and Drim Mills, Letter Presses, Ac Principal Scale Warehouses: FAIRBANKS & CO„ 311 Broadway, N. Y. Fairbanks * Cos., 166 Baltimore st., Balti more. Md.; Fairbanks * Cos., 53 Camp st New Orleans; Fairbanks A C0.,93 Main st’’ Buffalo, N. Y.; Fairbanks * Cos., 338 Broad way, Albany, N. Y.; Fairbanks A 00., 403: St .Paul’s st, Montreal; Fairbanks & Cos, 34 King William st, London, Ftut • Fair banks, Brown * Cos, 2 Milk st, Boston. Mass.; l airbanks A Ewing Masonic HalL Philadeldhia, Pa.; Fairbanks, Morse & Cos., 11l Lake st, Chicago; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos, 139 Walnut st, Cincinnati, O.; Fair banks. Morse & Cos., 182 Superior st, Cleve land. 0,; Fairbanks. Morse & Cos., 48 Wood Pittsburgh; Fairbanks, Morse & Cos, sth a*nd Main Sts, L mis ville; Fairbanks A Cos, 302 and 304 Washington Av, St. Louis; Fairbanks A Hutchinson, San Francisco, Cai. For sale by leading Hardware Deal ers. jy4-BatuthAc3m,