Newspaper Page Text
AITQXJSTA, GEA-.:
Thursday Morning, Nor. 4, 1875.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington, November 3, 1 a. m.—For
the South Atlantic And East Gulf States,
lower barometer and south winds, veering
to the west, with slighly warm weather
ad rain. For the Western Gulf States,
'I 'uuessee and the .Ohio Valley, rising
barometer, north to northwest winds,
cloudy weather and rain areas, followed
by colder and clearing weather, and in
Texas a light rain. For the Upper Lake
region. Upper Mississispi and Lower Mis
souri Valleys,rising and stationary barome
eter, northwest to southeast winds, colder,
clear or partly eloudy weather, exoept
light rain or snow in lower Michigan. For
the Middle States and Lower Lake region,
falling barometer, easterly to northerly
winds, slightly warmer, cloudy and rainy
weather, except partly as snow in northern
i portions and clearing away to-night. For
New England, failing barometer, northeast
to southeast winds, slightly warmer,
cloudy and rainy weather, except partly as
snow in northern portion. For the Canal
region of New York, the temperature will
be above freezing to-night.
Thermometer, November 3,4:16 p. m.
Augusta, Ga 77 Montgomery 74
Charleston, S. C.. 71 New Orleans,La . 70
Corsicana 88 Norfolk, Va 50
Galveston 79 Punta ftassa..... 76
Indianoia 76 St. Marks 72
Jacksonville, Fla. 75 Savannah, 70
Key West 76 Wilmington 61
Mobile 72
Weather in the Cotton District, Novem
ber 3, 7:16 a. m.
Augusta Cloudy, i Mobile Cloudy.
Charleston Fair. Montgom’y..Foggy.
Corsicana.... Cloudy. I Nashville Cloudy.
Galveston Clear. I N. Orleans Clear.
indianoia Fair. ] Norfolk Fair.
Jacksonville...... Fair. Punta Bassa. .Clear.
Key West.. .Clear. Savannah Clear.
Knoxville... .Cloudy. Shrevesport .Cloudy.
Lynchburg.. Cloudy. Vicksburg ...Cloudy.
Memphis ...Cloudy. Wilmington Fair.
Temperature at the North, Novem
ber 3, 7:16 a. m.
Cairo, 111 65 Pittsburg, Penn . 32
Cincinnati. 0 49 St. Louis, Mo 56
New York 31 Washington 30
Observations for Augusta, Nov. 3.
Til[ ~; Baiom-i Thermomo-; w th er
ilme -| eter. | ter. w earner.
7 a.m.! 30:05 j 58 iCloudy.
2 p.m. 29:91 1 79 Fair.
9p. m.l 29:91 ! 64 Clear.
Highest temperature, 79 degrees at 2 p.
m.; lowest temperature, 54 at 4 a. m.;
mean temperature, 66.2. Depth of river at
CRy Bridge, 3 p. m., 4 feet 8 inches.
H. Bessant, Observer.
Index to New Advertisements.
SSOO Reward—H. H. Hickman, Presi
dent Granitevilie Manufacturing Cos.
Bananas, Cocoa Nuts and Oranges
just received by Win. Ferris. 125 Broad
btreet.
Your Last Chance—Canary Birds at
Bignon & Crump’s Auction Store.
J. M. Burdell, Cotton Factor and
Commission Merchant, No. G Warren
Block.
The "Starnes Farm” To Rent—J. J.
Cl regg, Pres’t. Augusta Land Cos.
Notice by J. D. & J. W. Butt.
Dissolution Notice—Timmerman &
Wise.
MINOR LOCALS.
There is a perfect mania among the
ladies for old lace. The garrets and
store-rooms are being ransacked for
treasures.
Peaches, grapes and fresh tomatoes
have had their day and now comqp
mince and pumpkin pies and—dyspep
sia medicine to occupy the field.
The latest improvement at tfie Au
gusta Exchange, is a bell which is rung
daily at 1 p. m., to summon the mem
bers to attend the call of stocks, etc.
A negro named Joe Walker, was sent
to tho chain gang for twelve months,
for stealing a silver wateh from an
other sunburnt American.
J. R. Veasay has been appointed
shipping clerk at the Port Royal Rail
road. We congratulate the company
upon securing tho services of this most
excellent young man.
Peter Johnson, a negro, was driving
a dray along Washington street yester
day, when the horse became frightened
at a passing engine and ran away. Tho
loaded dray was upset against a tree
box, the driver and load spilled out,
but fortunately no damage was in
flicted.
The constant croakings of some peo
ple about the “dull times” tempts us to
exclaim—
Why slander we the times?
What crimes
Have days and years, that we
Thus charge them with iniquity?
If we would rightly scan.
It’s not the times are bad, but man.
<•>-
Augusta Exchange.
To-morrow, there will be an election
for a Director, in place of John M.
Clark, resigned. The following mem
bers have been placed on committees:
J. J. Doughty on Quotations; F. W.
Reid on Statistics and Information.
Matrimonial
On yesterday, Mr. F. A. Timberlake,
a prominent merchant of this city, was
united in the holy bonds of wedlock to
Mrs. Mildred Walton, whose family
connections in this city are among the
most distinguished. Mrs. Walton is
President of the Ladies’ Memorial As
sociation, and a bright jewel in the
crown of true womanhood. We wish
the happy pair every blessing.
FIRE AT AIKEN.
Railroad Freight Warehouse Burned.
At 6 o’clock Tuesday afternoon,
smoke and fire was discovered break
ing out from the South Carolina
freight warehouse at Aiken, S. C. In a
few minutes, the whole building was in
flames, and in one hour it was reduced
to ashes. It contained three bales of
cotton, two or three barrels of kero
sene, a box of bacon and some smaller
articles of freight of no great value.
Nothing was saved. There was some
cotton on the platform, and cars on
the track near by, all of which were
hauled off and saved. Total loss about
$2,000. No insurance. Origin of the
fire unknown.
•‘Tramp” Remedy.
It has been suggested, that the best
way to utilize the services of the army
of negro idlers and “bummers” who
almost block up the sidewalks and
crowd the court rooms, where they
idle away their time and annoy those
having business in the courts, is to
adopt Count Rumford’s plan when he
rid the city of Munich of the army of
tramps that infested that city. He
hired a large vacant buLding in a con
venient locality and fitted it up with
workshops, dining-room, kitchen and
sleeping apartments. Then, with the
assistance of the police, he made a
swoop upon the tramp tribe one day
when the bright sun and a brilliant
celebration had drawn them all out of
doors and forthwith conveyed his
troublesome acquisition to the quarters
already provided. Twenty-six hun
dred persons were thus lodged in
Rumford’s factory and boarding estab
lishment, where they found food shel
ter uad c'lothlog. but
work- After some months or tms
Stiry discipline they were permitted
?o go out In search of emp !
i 5L*. a vprv long time all were inuus
trioua and selNeupporth^me-nber^of
e T rperl!nent is worth
trying,
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.
HON. WILLIAM GIBSON, PRESIDING.
Court Officers. —Sheriff, C. H. Sibley ;
Clerk, S. H. Crump; Bailiffs, Erwin
Hicks, T. C. Dortic, R. W. Rugg and M.
J. Deween.
The criminal calendar is being rapid
ly cleared.
The first case yesterday, was that of
Robert Walker, a negro, charged with
felony. He plead “guilty” and was sen
tenced to the Penitentiary for ten years.
Robert was charged with burglarizing
the house of Capt. James M. Dye,
about five miles from Augusta.
Richard Green alias Williams, colored,
indicted for simple larceny (horsesteal
ing), was convicted and sentenced to
ten years in the Penitentiary. Richard
stole a horse from Josiah Mosher and
sold it to a white man. In passing
sentence, Judge Gibson said, he was
only sorry he could not sentence the
purchaser to keep company with the
thief.
Mary Ann Jacobs, colored, indicted
for assault, with intent to murder,
plead “guilty,” and was sent to the
Penitentiary for one year. This half
witted girl was accused of attempting
to poison a family with whom she
lived, by putting quicksilver in the
milk. Had it not been for her mental
condition, the girl would no doubt
have received a heavier sentence.
In tho case of Capt. W. C. Kelley, the ;
jury came in at 2p, w., yesterday,!
after being out for fifteen hours, with
a verdict of “not guilty.” Rumor has
it, that they stood for along time 11 to
1. the latter being for a mild verdict by
which Capt. Kelley would get a mild
sentence.
The case of Alpheus Tilley, for volun
tary manslaughter, and John B. Hays
charged with murder, will be called at
9 o’clock this morning.
Amusements.
It is not a pleasant task to speak
disparagingly of a performance in which
those favorites in the South—Rose
and Harry Watkins—are cast for lead
ing parts. Candor requires us to say,
that the drama of the “Two Orphans”
as presented at Girardey’s Opera House
last night, to a small but select
audience, did not come up to general
expectation. The piay is one abound
ing in deep pathos and beautiful pas
sages which appeal to the tenderest
emotions that stir the human heart,
but it was no compliment to the author
to see his finest passage ruined by
poor players. It is scarcely necessary
to add, that Rose and Harry Watkins
played with their accustomed vim, and
their efforts were ably seconded by j
their sweet little daughter, who, under '
the stage nun de plume of Amy Lee, ;
won ail hearts by her beautiful rendi- j
tion of the difficult role of Louise, the j
blind orphan. Picard, W. H. ;
Woodfieid, Count de Linieres, W. j
Donaldson), Chevalier Maurice, \
de Vaudry, A. M. Lee Vee, Marianne,
Annie Mortmore were good, but
most of the balance of the company
were below what our cotton factors
would call “good ordinary.” The only
music furnished for an orchestra was a
piano, the performer on which varied
the matter by performing very excel
lently on the violin. The costumes of
most of the characters were handsome
and appropriate. The play will be re
peated to-night.
An exchange thus speaks of the
Troubadours, who play here on Friday
and Saturday evenings: “There was a
very respectable audience at the thea
tre hist night, to witness the first per
formance of Salsbury’s Troubadours.
The Troubadours are tho originals of
the style of entertainment made so pop
ular by the celebrated Yokes family,
mingling opera with comedy and bur
lesque, which has commanded great
success. It is one of the most clever
comedy companies ever brought to the
South. They are brim full of genuine
fun. Each and all are artists of merit.
Their performance last evening began
with an amusing comedy, “Sailing
under False Colors,” which was fol
lowed by a musical-farcical absurdity
called “Patchwork.” The comedy was
well played and quite entertaining.
“Patchwork” is rightly named, as it is
made up of a little of everything known
to the stage, and would cause the most
hardened cynic to crack a smile. The
audience last evening enjoyed it in the
highest degree.”
Triumph of Surgery.
Some days since, a negro from the
country, covered with tumors, was
brought to the attention of the Pro
fessors of the Medical College. The
man is about 40 years old, and his in
firmity was quite repulsive ; the maiu
tumor being 25 inch long, 27 inches in
circumference and weighing 18 pounds.
This terrible companion was carried in
a bag, and supported from his shoulder.
Besides this large tumor, the man had
hundreds of others varying in size
from a pigeon’s to a duck’s egg. There
have been few cases reported in medi
cal works of a similar character, and
this one was of equal importance
to any mentioned. As tho man
was willing to undergo ampu
tation, the operation was per
formed yesterday afternoon most suc
cessfully by the Professor of Special
and Surgical Anatomy of the College,
in the presenco of a large number of
the class of ’75. The patient was placed
on the amputating table, a bag of salt
and powdered ice was wrapped around
his chest above the tumor, and in a
few moments the tumor was taken off.
There was but a slight flow of blood,
contrary to general expectation. Ether
had been administered to the poor fel
low before the operation, and during
the amputation be jabbered constantly
in the Etliiopiuu language.
Rev. Wm. 11. Clarke.
We learn that Rev. Wm. H. Clarke,
was elected Bishop of Africa at the re
cent session of the House of Bishops
held iu New York. Mr. Clarke has been
for many years Rector of St. Paul’s
Church in this city and has by his
Christian example, godly life and earnest
and devoted work endeared himself,
not only to the people of his own
church but to the public generally. He
is at this time President of the Augusta
Orphan Asylum, and his management
of that noble charity has been able
and thorough, and has resulted in great
good. We can ill afford to spare such
a man from our midst. It is under
stood he has not yet accepted, but has
the matter under advisement. We
doubt not his decision will be the re
sult of a conscientious conviction of
what he conceives to be his duty to the
church, uninfluenced by any personal
considerations. What ever it may be to
the interest of the church, will be faith
fully and zealously guarded by one who
has ever proven himself in every re
lation of life, a faithful servant of the
Master.
Georgia Industry.
Henry Moore, Esq., backed by some of
our most substantial citizens, is engaged
in an enterprise that should receive
the support of those, who feel the ne
cessity of aiding all schemes which pro
poses to encourage small farmers, and
to err vert the products of their farms
iutr mfactures, thus in a short time
douoxug their value. The industry we
speak of is, the Fontenoy Cotton Mills
Company, of Greene county, a cotton
factory which is located In the midst of
some of the finest cotton lands of the
State. By reference to an advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen,
Mr. Moore is receiving subscriptions to
ihe capital stock of ths company.
Changed His Religion.
The Rev. Dr. Jacob Mayer, rabbi of
Har Sinai Synagogue, on Lexington
street, near Pine street, left New York
for Europe, on Saturday last, his ob
ject, it was stated, being to procure
evidence to refute charges which have
been preferred against him by the Rev.
Dr. B. Szold, rabbi of Hanover Street
Synagogue. As far as can be learned,
the facts of the case are as follows:
Dr. Szold, who, it is said, had formerly
been on intimate and friendly terms
with Dr. Mayer, a short time since,
charged him with having renounced
the Hebrew faith some years ago,
during his residence in Europe,
and asserted that he had be
come a convert to Christianity,
and that he was now filling the office
of rabbi, and publicly falsifying and
degrading the doctrines and principles
which he renounced when he embraced
Christianity. Dr. Mayer, upon hearing
of the charges brought against him,
immediately, through counsel, demand
ed a retraction from Dr. Szold. The
letter in which this demand was made,
after reciting the nature of the
charges, stated that “though requested
to institute suit against you forthwith,
I will defer doing so until Wednesday
next, so that you may avoid the same,
if by that time you express your will
ingness to make a full and explicit re
traction of all your statements, and al
low the same to be published as Dr.
Mayer may direct.”
In reply to this letter, Dr. Szold’s
counsel wrote that iiis client had de
nied having ever used auy remarks
that were intended as a reflection or
accusation against Dr. Mayer. In or
der to moie thoroughly sift the mat
ter, a letter was sent to Dr. H. Baar, of
New Orleans, the alleged authorityof Dr.
Szold, and a reply was received stating
that the writer had stated to Dr. Szold
that when he (the writer) was a minis
ter in Liverpool, about the year 1860,
he had heard of a Dr. Mayer who was
a reader and preacher in Glasgow.
This Dr. Mayer often visited Liver
pool, and he afterward became a con
vert to the Christian Church. This he
stated was the whole gist of his state
ment to Dr. Szold. About the 15th
inst, a letter appeared in the Jewish
Messenger, iu New York, over the sig
nature of Dr. Szold, which alleged that
Dr. Mayer had issued a dogma in Eu
rope contrary, to the doctrine of the
Jewish Church, and in it the old
charges were reiterated. The sermon
which Dr. Mayer had preached io his
own defense was severely criticised.
Upon the appearance of this letter, Dr.
Mayer determined to institute legal
proceedings againt Dr. Szold, and has
accordingly gone to Europe, as stated,
for the purpose of collecting sufficient
testimony to enable him to prove that
the charges that have been made
against -him are false. Shortly
after his departure, a gentleman
stated to Dr. Mayor’s son that he had
known a Dr. Jacob Mayer in Europe
who bad been expelled from the He
brew Church for immorality, and sub
sequently had becomo a profftssing
Christian. He had afterward gone to
Alabama, where he was turned out of
the church of which he had become a
member, on account of alleged immoral
practices. Since that time the gentle
man who stated tho above particulars
had lost sight of him. He also said he
knew that Dr. Mayer well, and he was
not the Dr. Jacob Mayer of Baltimore.
The general impression among the
members of Dr. Mayer’s congregation
appears to be that he is innocent of the
charges which have been made against
him, and that thej r have been prompt
ed by jealousy at his success and stand
ing in the Hebrew Church.— {Baltimore
Gazette, 3d.
Drainage.
There is no more terrible disease
than diptheria, whether with reference
to its fatality or tho distressing pain
inflicted by the disease. For many
months this disease has led the list of
mortality in New York, producing in
the past fortnight ten per cent, of the
deaths from all causes combined. Of
course, for every death there are prob
ably twenty cases which are not fatal.
The chief ravages of the mortality are
believed to be in the undrained, over
crowded regions. That this is a rea
sonable conclusion is illustrated by
health statistics of Staten Island, a
much healthier locality than New York,
where, according to the official report
of the committee of the County Medi
cal Society, “not less than one-half,
and in many portions four-fifths of the
prevailing diseases are either directly
caused or seriously aggravated by the
malign influences resulting from an
inefficient drainage.” Truly, as has
been remarked by high authority,
“the least expensive of all the
efforts that man is required to make to
secure for himself a healthful and hap
py home is the simple draining of the
soil.” The poisons emanating from
undrained soils kill and disable more
people than wars. It has been remark
ed by a medical author that much of
this drainage could be accomplished by
respecting the channels established by
nature. This remark applies more to
the country than to the town, of course,
yet it is true that in cities too little at
tention is often paid the proper modes
and extensions of drainage, in the lower
lying districts especially, where it is
most needed. In the more elevated
districts of Baltimore the surface drain
age is natural and easily preserved by
proper paving, but there is no doubt
that in some of the more depressed
portions of the city an extension of
drainage facilities is greatly needed. If
prevention is worth more than cure,
there is no subject more worthy the at
tention of authorities and boards of
health, either in the city or country,
than drainage.
Gen. P. M. B. Young not Married.
Tho Atlanta Herald, of Saturday,
corrects an error as follows:
“A dispatch reached this office late
Thursday night, signed by the name of
a gentleman known in the office as be
ing formerly connected with it, stating
that Pierce M. Young was married. It
was supposed that General P. M. B.
Young was intendod, and we so pub
lished it. It proves to be a different
gentleman, with nearly tho same name,
We make the amende to all parties con-'
cerned, and wish none of them any
thing worse than matrimony under
such pleasant circumstances. We were
more readily led into the error because
our ex-Congressman is so popular with
the ladies as to make his marriage a
not unexpected event. When he does
marry wo are sure he will win “a rare
and radiant maiden,” like the one who
was captured by the other Mr. Pierce
Young.”
Your Last Chance. — As the gentle
man having Canary Birds at Bignon &
Crump’s Auction Store leaves to-night,
those who have not supplied them
selves had better call to-day and pur
chase one. The attention of the ladies
is particularly called to this notice. 1
Consignees Per Soutli Carolina Rail
( road November 3,1875.
C W Simmons, E Barry & Cos, H Crans
ton, G A Oates, J G Bailie & Bro, G G Hull,
Platt Bros, Mrs F H Miller, Geraty & Arm
strong, J J Bredenberg, A K Clark. J W
Ramsey, A B Clark, W M Thoms, GRenkle,
H Franklin, Derry & Law, F S Mosher W I
Delph <fc Cos.
J. K. Huger, Agent.
“Then Hope fled away.” It was
Miss Hope Brown, of Alabama. Her
father said he’d shoot her before he’d
see her marry Tom Williams, and she
jumped from her chamber window and
was Mrs. Williams before the bright
sun dispelled the morning dews.
“Heal Thybelf.”—The People{? Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. ajbookof
about 900 pages, illustrated with Aver 250
engravings and colored plates, and* sold at
the exceedingly low price of $1.50, 'fills you
how to euro Catarrh, “Liver Con* naint,”
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sick, ißilious,
and other Headaches, Scrofula, B)*>nchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases; all fiseases
peculiar to women, and most otherJchronic
as well as acute disorders. It com Lins im
portant information for the yodag and
old, malo and female, single and liairied,
nowhere else to be found. Men andfwomen,
married and single, are temptifl to ask
their famtlyphysiciai! thousands jf ques
tions on delicate topics, but are interred
from doing *eo by. their modestt’. This
work answers just such questions to fully
and plainly as to leave no one in dlubt. It
is sold by Agents, or sent by mail (post
paid) on receipt of price. * Add less the
author, R. V. Pierce. M. D.. World’s Dis
pensary, Buffalo, N. Y. -j ,
Dragging Out Existence.— The ner
vous, weekly invalid does nef enjoy
life, but merely “ drags out existence,”
as the phrase is. Unfitted foil the ac
tive pursuits of life, and incapable of
partaking of its pleasures, t<J which
health alone can give a zesf; disin
clined to social intercourse an ji a prey
to melancholy, the valetudinarian is in
deed an object of pity. Yet *there is
nothing in all this tnat cannot jbe rem
edied by that genial alterative tonic
and nervine, Hostetter’s Stonnch Bit
ters, which supplies sufficient ftamina,
braces the nervous system arid over
comes those bodily irregularities to
which nervous weakness is n*ost fre
quently attributable. Diseas es of the
kidney and bladder, imperfect diges
tion and ( uterine troubles arp fertile
sources of debility. Their eradication,
however, becomes a matter o f certain
ty when Hostetter’s Stomacit Bitters
are systematically used for riiat pur
pose. The Bitters likewise annihilate
and prevent fever and ague ajud other
debilitating febrile complaints hi a ma
larial nature. nov!|eodcf
Great Popularity.— Dr. Prictls Cream
Baking Powder and True
Extracts, Nectarine, Rose, Lerj.on. etc.,
have been before the publ|j many
years, and have gained for thiinselves,
on their own merits, an extensive sale.
Their great popularity is m;jinly due
to the scrupulous manner in wl|ich they
are prepared, the using of trie purest
and best materials, with special refer
ence to their healthfulness, 'fie never
tire of using them ; for they aril always
the same. Articles in which *hey are
used have no disagreeable fodor or
sickly taste, but are always erioyable.
nov2-tuthsasuf !
Throughout the United St jtes, and
in fact the Continents of and
South America and the We|t Indies,
the celebrated Home Stomac*i Bitters
is the standard remedy for th j various
diseases to which we are all! more or
less subject at this season of Ihe year,
and it stands first as a rejiedy for
female sickness. uovi;-2tdite
— 1
Dyspepsia.—Americans are^arti cully
subject to this disease and itp effects;
such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costiveness, Heartburn, Wa
ter-brash, coming up of the feted, coat
ed tongue, disagreeable tastp iu the
mouth, Palpitation of the Hlart, and
all diseases of the Stomach aijd Liver.
Two doses of Green’s AuGUsaj Flower
will relieve you at once, abd there
positively is not a case in thl United
States it will not cure. If y|u doubt
this go to the drug stores *>f F. A.
Beall, M. E. Bowers, and Ij.irrett &
Land, Wholesale Dealers, a|d get a
sample bottle for 10 cents md try it.
Regular size, 75 cents.
myl4-dfeow&c (
Women’s Serge Gaiters at <|ne Dol -
lab per pair at
Gallaher & Mulhelin’s,
octl7-sutf 289 Broad *atreet.
New Goods in the Boot, |hoe and
Hat line are constantly arriving at Gal
laher & Mulherin’s Shoe Stijre. The
prices on these Goods are down to suit
the times. octjiO-sutf
Prize Candy, at wholesale r|id retail.
John F. QuipN,
octß-eodlm 48 Jacksoi* Street.
j
Cigars.— l have just received 10,000
Cigars, which I am selling at Jf1.75 per
100. J. F. Quinn,
oclO-eodlw 48 Jacksonjstreet.
Try my Figaro Cigars—4 for 25c.
J. F. Qljinn,
oclo-eod2w 48 Jacksouj street.
4**. X
Try my Five Cent Cigar £jpd judge
for yourself if it is not the boat in this
city for the money. John F. ‘|uinn,
octG-eod2w 48 Jackson|Street.
The best White Lead in t<|wn is to
be had at 53 Jackson street. |
oclO-tf Geo. D. Connor.
“Neuril.”— The instantaneous cure
for Neuralgia. Depot, No. 2yl Broad
street. sap7-ly
Teaspoonful is played out.| Send in
and get a cupful of Paint andfa Brush,
and be happy. Geo. D. Cc’jnor,
0010-tf 53 Jackson st.
Economy is tne road to wealth. Buy
your Kerosene of Geo.l). Connor,
oclO-tf 53 Jacison st.
Linseed Oil by the cask, barrel, gal
lon, quart, pint or teacupful, &\ 53 Jack
son street. Geo. D. |Jo^nor.
oclO-tf |
C. A. Robbe, Ellis street, iidjoining.
Post Office, will do and Gas
and Steam Fitting at as low price as
any one in this city, and wi|h compe
tent workmen.
Name-Plate neatly executed — price
50 cents — by E. W. Dodg!:,
No. 16 Mclntosji St.,
octl7-tf Augusta, Ga.
* |
5 Cents J.egars !—And of ijl the fine
5 cents segars sold in this city the best
have always been sold and' are still
selling by *
G. Volger &* Co.’s
Segar and Tobacco Stores, Ni. 195 and
254 Broad street. I oct6-tf
|
100 dozen assorted Glass Cjlobes and
Shudos, for gas lights, at C. Robbe’s.
Ellis street, adjoinink Post Osiice.
oct3l-tf. |
■
A Desirable assortment pf Gent’s
Hats very oheap at Gallaheij & Mul-
Sherin’s. <:ct3o-tf.
i
Plumbing and Gas and Stall Fitting
a Specialty, at C. A. Rgbbe’s,
Ellis street, adjoining Office.
oct29-tf j
A Nice Segab with Havarri filler for
5 cents. G. Yolgilc & Cos.
oct6-tf ♦
*** |
A Fine all Havana Segaii wrapper,
binder and filler, for 10 centej
oct6-tf G. VoLGift & Cos.
Cotton Brands cut by E. jv. Dodge,
No. 16 Mclntosh St., Ga.
octl7-tf f
Business Stencils of every inscription
cut to order by E. W. Dod<|s, Stencil
Cutter. No. 16 Molnto|h St.,
oct!7-tf Augusta, Ga.
Go to T. J. Murdock Uo., 158
Broad street, Upholsterers and Mat
reßS Manufacturers and bi -f a Jenny
Lind matress for $8 50. f
oct 10—sod#w.
i-f J i J j t
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS.
Constitutionalist Office. )
6 o’clock P. M.. Nov. 3, 1375. (
Financial.
Plenty of Exchange at 2-10 off for bank,
and % to Yt to others.
CALL at THE AUGUSTA EXCHANGE—I P. M.
Cotton fob Future Delivery.—Jan
uary, 12% bid for low middling clause;
November, 12% bid, 12% asked for low mid
dling clause: December, 12 bid, 12% asked
for low middling clause.
Bonds and Stocks.—Georgia Railroad
Stock, 79 bid; 81 asked. Central Railroad,
58 asked. Southwestern Railroad, 77 bid,
77 asked—6 shares sold at 77.
Banks and Factories.—Bank of Au
gusta, 99 asked. National Exchange Bank
of Augusta, 93 bid, 97% asked. Commercial
Bank, 85 asked. Augusta Factory, 118%
bid, 121 asked. Granitevilie Manufacturing
Company, 139 asked. Augusta Gas Com
pany, 39% bid, 40 asked. Bath Paper Mills
Company, 20 bid, 31 asked.
Railroad Bonds.—Port Royal Railroad,
let mortgage, endorsed by the Georgia
Railroad, 76 bid.
Cotton.
Tone of the market—quiet with mod
erate demand.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary 11%
Low Middling 12a12%
Middling 12% 12%
Good Middling 12%al2 3 i
at all points.
Stock in Augusta by count Oct. 20 5,098
Stock last year October 30 10,929
Receipts since September 1 533,458
Shipments since September Ist .48,360
FUTURE DELIVERY IN AUGUSTA,
Bid. Asked.
October ~..
November 12% 12%
December..'. 12 12%
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Tone quiet | Middling Upld’s..7
Sales 12,000 1 Middling Orleans. 7%
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tone—Spots. .Quiet. Gold 15%
Middling 13% txc’com. bi115..478
futures.
Closing tone, steady.
January 13 3-32 I July 14 1-16
February 13 7-32 August 14 5-32
March 13% | September—
April 13 19-32 j October
May 13 23-32 November— 13 5-32
June 1315-16 j December —l3
ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Receipts since Ist September 738,226
Receipts same time last year 662,805
Stock at ail United States ports 460,525
Stock at all U. S. ports last year 407,340
Stock iu New York, actual count 87,602
Stock iu New York last year 82,601
Flour.
City Mills.—Supers, $6 50a7.00; Extras,
$7.25a7.50; Family, $7.75a8.00; Fancy, $8.50.
Western.—Supers, $6 00; Extras, $6.50;
Family, $7.00; Fancy, $7.50.
Meats.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 14%a
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 13% a
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 13% a
Bellies 14 a
Smoked Shoulders 10% a
Dry Salt Shouldors 9% a
Sugar Cured Hams 15 a
Pig Hams 16 al9
Lard—in tierces. 15%; in cans, kegs or
buckets, 17.
Under date of 29th ult, tho Commercial
Chronicle reviews last weeks markets thus:
“There has been for the past week a quiet
but unsettled and variable market for cot
ton on the spot. Tho leading influence was
the “corner” for October, which has caused
the stock on hand to be held, generally,
much above tho views of buyers. Expor
ters have been able to do very little, and
spinners have purchased only to supply
pressing needs. I here has been a specu
lative demand to deliver on maturing con
tracts, and this business has constituted an
unusual proportion of the transactions re
ported. To-day, the same •onditions con
tinued; there was very little doing and
prices remained nominally unchanged.
For future delivery some excitement has
been exhibited, though not so much as last
week. The large receipts at the ports and
inland towns and the lapidly accumulating
stocks at all points, have had a weakening
effect on the October “corner,” and have
apparently caused that which was pro
jected for November to be abandoned. But
an influence which has served to prevent
any material decline has been the feeling
that the demand is equal to the prospect
ive supply, even if maximum estimates of
the crop shall be realized. The argument
on the street is that goods are selling iu
quantities that afford assurance that a
large crop can bo marketed without sub
mitting to any reduction to prices current
for the winter months.”
Tho Chronicle remarks about the Dry
Goods trade :
The trade movement this weok has been
“sluggish with manufacturers’ agents and
importers, and business in the aggregate
amount light. We have had too mild
weather for the prosecution of an active
retail movement in Fall goods, hence, the
jobbing branches were generally quiet, and
jobbers’ transactions were chiefly re
stricted to filling orders from the interior,
which came forward in lair numbers from
the West and South. 1 here has been more
inquiry for cotton goods for export, stimu
lat and by the low prices now ruling iu this
market, and a few transactions of an ex
perimental character were reported. That
cotton goods and calicoes are cheap be
yond all precedent admits of no doubt, and
the present time appears favorable for the
development of an export trade to coun
tries which have lately been supplied by
Great Britain, and which could be readily
taught the superiority of American pro
ductions over 4he trashy manufac ures
shipped by England to all parts of the
globe. The print market has continued in
a demoralized condition, and H. B. Claflin
Cos. closed out a line of some 1,500 eases
Sprague’s and Garner’s light fancy stand
ard prints at the unprecedentodly low fig
ure of 6% cents, which is considerably be
low ante bellum prices. A line of 200 cases
domestic felt skirts was dispose l of at auc
tion, whore they realized excellent prices.”
Corn, Wheat aid Oats.
Corn.—Car load prime lots in depot:
White, 90a$l; Yellow and Mixed, 83, sacks
included.
Wheat.—Choice White, $1.60; Prime
White, $1.55; Amber, $1.50; and Red, $1.40.
Oats.—Red Rust Proof. $1.25; Feed,7o.
Corn Meal anti Bran.
Corn Meal—We quote: City Bolted, 85;
Western, 80.
Stock Meal—7s.
Bran—Wheat Bran per ton, S2O.
Hay.
Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1.45
per hundred; Western mixed, $1.15a
1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.50
per hundred; Northern. $1.25.
Country—sl ner hundred.
Bagging, Ties and Twine.
Bagging—Domestic—(2% lbs), 14; (2%
lbs.) 14; India, 12.
Ties—s%a6
Twine—l6alß.
Pieced Tibs—4%.
Telegraphic Market Reports.
European Money Markets.
London. November 3.—Noon—Street rate
3 per cent—one below bank. Discount
firmer in consequence of heavy German or
ders. Bank rate probably remain unchang
ed to-morrow. Erie, .5%.
Paris. November 3.—Noon—Rentes. 55f.
55c.
United States Money Markets.
New York, November 3—Noon.—Stocks
quiet—little lower. State bonds quiet and
steady. Governments dull and steady.
Gold, 115. Money 3. Exchange—long, 480%;
short, 435%.
New York, November 3—P. M.—Money
easy at 4a5. Sterling, 481. Gold 1.15%a
1.15%. Governments dull and steady—new
s’s, 15%. State bonds quiet and nominal.
New York. November 3.—P. M.—Stocks
are dull and lower; Central, 104; Erie,
17%; Lake Shore, 61%; Illinois Central, 92;
Pittsburg, 90%; North western. 37%; pre
ferred, 51%; Rock Island, 103%.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold, $41,702,338:
currency, $52,590,339; Sub-Treasurer paid
out $490,000 on account of interest, and
$172,000 for bonds; Customs receipts, $377,-
000.
New Orleans, November 3.—Exchange-
New York Sight, % discount. Sterling Ex
change—bank, 550. Gold, 115%.
Baltimore Produce Market.
Baltimore, Novembor 3—Noon.—Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and
steady—Pennsylvania red, $1.37a1.40;
Maryland red, $1.15a1.43; amber, $1.45a
1.53; white, $1.20a1.50. Corn—Southern
steady : Western dull and nominal; South
ern white, 75a77; yellow, 72a74.
Baltimore, November 3—P. M.—Oats
quiet; Southern, 40a47. Rye quiet at 80a85.
Provisions quiet and nrm. Pork un
changed. Bulk Meats—Shoulders scarce
at 9%; clear rib, 13. Bacon—Shoulders
scarce at 10%; clear rib. 14%a14%. Lard
quiet. Coffee aull and unchanged. Whiskey
very dull at $1.16. Sugar quiet at 16%a10%.
New York Produce Market.
New York. November 3—Noon—Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and de
clining. Corn quiet and firm. Pork steady
at $22.75 Lara dull; new steam, !3%a
13%. Spirits Turpentine dull at 42. Rosin
firm at $1.87%a1.95 for strained. Freights
heavy.
New York, November 3—P M.—Flour
only very moderate export home trade in
quiry; market scarcely so firm; superfine
western and State, $5a5.40; Southern flour
quiet and declining; common to fair extra,
$5.60a6.70; good to choice do., $6.75a9. Rye
flour steady at $4.25a5.50. Corn meal dull;
western Jersey and Pennsylvania, $3.30a
3.75; brandy wine, $4. W heat heavy at la2
lower, $1.23a1.34 Winter red western; $1.26
a1.37 amber western; $1.50 choice; new
amber, Pennsylvania, $1.38a1.50 whito
western. Rye quiet firm at 75a87;
western, 88a90 state western 86. Bar
ley more active at $1.09a1.20 for Canada
West, $1.22 for choice four-rowed State, 90
for two-rowed do. Corn lc better with a
fair export and home trade demand, clos
ing dull, buyers refusing to pay outside
quotations, at 74a75%; steam Western
mixed, 75%a76; sail do., 76%a77; high mix
ed and yellow Western, 73a73%; common
Western mixed in store, 74%; prime do.,
70a73. Oats rather more active and steady
at 38a47; mixed Western and State, 46a52;
white do., including poor No. 2 Chicago.
46; mixed State, 45a47; white mixed
State 48a50; white Western, 48a52.
Coffee—Rio dull and unchanged. Sugar
quiet and steady at 7%. Molasses—grocery
grades unchanged and in moderate de
mand; New Orleans, 55a65 for old; 80a85
for new. Rce quiet and unchanged. Tal
low quiet and steady at 9%a9%. liosin and
Turpentine steady. Leather unchanged.
Wool firm; domestic fleece, 43a65; pulled,
27a46; unwashed, 17a32; Texas. 15a33. Pork
firm and fairly active; mess, job lots, $23.
Cut Meats quiet; middles dull and nomi
nal at 13 for Western long clear; city long
clear, 13%. Lard heavy at 13%a13%; old
prime steam, 13%a14; do. new, 13%a13%,
1 itter choice. Whiskey a shade easier at
$1.17. Freights steady; cotton, per sail,
5-16; steam, 7-16d.; corn, steam, Bd.; wheat,
steam, 8%d.; flour, steam, 3s. 6d.
Western Produce Markets.
Cincinnati, November 3 Flour dull arid
unchanged. Wheat dull and nominal. Corn
dull at 58a60 for old; 40a42 for new. Oats
dullat2Ba4o. Rye quiet and steady. Pork
scarce and firm; nominally $22. Lard
steady and in moderate demand; steam,
12%a12%; kettle, 13%a13%. Bulk Meats
steady and firm; partly cured sold at 8%
for shoulders; 11%a12 for clear rib sides;
12% for clear sides, loose; Cumberland
middles, 10%; short rib do , 11; short clear
do., 11%; hams—long cut, 11%, all in box.
New Bacon scarce aad nominal; hams, in
pickle, 12%a13. Whiskey steady and in fair
demand at $1.13. Butter dull and un
changed. Hogs moderately active and
lower; common light, $6.65a6 90; good light
and packing, $7a7.25; extra butchers, $7.35a
7.50—a1l sold; receipts, 5,750; shipments,
239.
Louisville, November 3.—Flour'dulland
unchanged. Wheat—demand fair, firm,
$1.10a1.25. Corn quiet and unchanged.
Oats quiet but firm, 38a42. Rye dull, 75.
Provisions dull and unchanged. Whiskey
quiet and unchanged. Bagging quiet,
12%a13.
St. Louis, November 3. — Flour quiet and
weak, and the demand is almost wholly
confined to superfine and the lowest quali
ties—superfine fall, $3.85a4.25; extra do.,
$4.25a4.50; double extra do., $4.75a5.00;
treble extra do., $5.00a5 50. Wheat dull and
lower—No. 2 red winter, $1.50a1.52; No. 3
do.. $1.30. Corn firmer—No. 2 mixed, 47%.
Oats firmer—No. 2, 33%a36. Barley dull,
except the highest grades, which are pret
ty hrm. Rye steady and firm. Pork
steady and unchanged. Bulk Meats dull—
loose lots 10a20 days in salt, nominally at
8% for shoulders; 11% and 12 for clear rib
and clear sides. Bacon higher—shoulders,
10%; clear rib and clear sides, 13%a14. Lard
quiet and unchanged—prime steam, 13.
Whiskey steady and unchanged. Live
Hogs steady and firm. Cattle steady and
unchanged. Receipts—6,ooo Flour; 33,000
Wheat; 5,000 Corn; 17,000 Oats; 11,(00 Bar
ley ; 1,000 Rye; 2,950 Hogs; 1,570 Cattle.
Chicago. November 3.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat in fair demand at lower
rates—No. 1 Chicago spring, $1.10; No. 2
ditto, $1.07% bid, spot; $1.07% seller No
vember, $1.u7% seller December, $1.07%
seller all year; No. 3 ditto, 93. Corn firmer
and held liigtier, demand fair and firm—No,
2 mixed, 52% spot, 50% bid seller Novem
ber, 47%a47% seller all year, high mixed, 53.
Oats steady and firm: No. 2, 31% spot or
options. Barley—holders firm at outside
Quotations—B3 spot, 83% seller November.
Rye dull and lower at 67a67% spot, 70 seller
December. Pork very firm, holders asking
higher; new, $22; old, $21.37%a21.50 spot,
519.70a19.95 seller November, $19a19.05 sel
ler all the year. sl9 seller January, sl9.isa
19.20 seller February. Lard quiet and
weak at $12.80 spot, 12.75 seller November,
$12.15a12.20 seller all the year, $12.15 seller
January, $12.25a12.30 seller February.
Bulk Meats steady and in fair demand.—
Whiskey inactive and lower at $1.12a1,13.
Wheat higher at $1.07% cash; $1.07% iu No
vember. Corn firmer at 51%a51% in No
vember; 48 all the year. Oats unchanged.
Pork and Lard unchanged. Receipts—
Flour, 26,000; wheat, 281,000; Corn, 125,000;
oats, 139,000; barley, 80.000; rye, 10,000.
Shipments—Flour, 17,000; wheat, 339,000;
corn, 307,000; oats, 157,000; barley, 14,000;
rye, 6,000.
Wilmington Produce Market.
Wilmington, November 3.—Spirits Tur
pentine steady at 37%. Rosin steady at $1.60
for strained. Tar steady at $1.40.
New Orleans Produce Market.
New Orleans, November 3.—Sugar
lower grades dull; common, 6%; good
common, 6; fair, 6%a6%; prime, 8%; yellow
clarified, 8%. Molasses lower—fair to
choice. 47a48. Coffee dul 1 and nominal.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, November 3—Noon.—Cotton
easier and unchanged; sales, 12,000 bales;
speculation and export, 2,000; receipts,
31,000; American, 9,000; to arrive quiet aud
unchanged.
1 P. M.— Cotton to arrive—sellers offering
at l-32d. decline; sales of middling uplands,
regular contract, shipped November and
December, 6 11-16.
2 P. M.—Sales of middling uplands, low
middling clause, shipped December aud
January, per sail, 6 13-16; ditto, November
delivery, 6%.
3:30 P. M—Sales of American, 7,500 bales.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, November I—Noon.—Cotton
quiet; sales, 1,033 bales; uplands, 13 11-16;
Orleans, 14 1-16.
Futures opened weak, as follows: No
vember, 13 3-16a13%; December, 13a13 1-lG;
January, 13 3-32a13%; February, 13 7-32a
13 9-32; March, 13 13-32a13-15-32.
New York, Novembor 3—P. M Cotton
quiet; sales, 1,355 bales at 13%a14; con
solidated net receipts, 120,798 exports—
to Great Britain, 34,028 fto France, 10,912;
to Continent, 4,713.
Cotton—net receipts, 892; gross, 93,058.
Futures closed steady; sales. 33,500, as
follows: November. 13 5-32; December, 13
1-32; January, 13 3-32; February, 13 7-32;
March, 13%a13 13-32; April. 13 19-32; May,
13 23-32a13%; June, 13 15-16; July, 14 1-16;
August, 14 5-32a14 7-32.
Southern Cotton Markets.
Norfolk, November 3. Cotton steady;
middling, 12%; net receipts, 3,314 bales;
exports coastwise, 1,269; sales, 600.
Galveston, November 3.—Cotton quiet
and steady; middling, 12%; not receipts,
6,099 bales; exports coastwise, 296; sales,
2,182.
Baltimore, November 3—Cotton dull;
middling, 13%; gross receipts, 110; ex
ports coastwise, 320; sales, 420; spinners,
215.
Savannah, November 3.— Cotton dull;
middling, 12%; low middling, 12%; good
ordinary, 11%; net receipts, 5,234 bales;
exports coastwise, 385; sales, 1,086.
Mobile, November 3.— Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 12%; low middling, 11%; good ordi
nary, 11%; net receipts, 681 bales; exports—
to France, 1,181; coastwise. 492; sales, 1,500.
New Orleans, November 3. Cotton
easier; middlings, 12%; low middling,
12%; good ordinary, 11%; net receipts,
12,889; gross, 16,329; exports—to Great
Britain, 10,019; coastwise, 3,698; sales, 8,000.
Memphis, November3.—Catton irregular;
middling, 12%; net receipts, 4,119; ship
ments, 2,962; sales, 1,900.
Wilmington, November 3.—Cotton
steady; middling, 12%; net receipts. 553;
exports coastwise, 258; sales, 350.
Charleston, November 3.—Cotton
lower; middling, 12%; low middling, 12%a
12%; good ordinary, 11%; net receipts,
3,010; exports to Great Britain. 3,685; coast
wise, 2,607; sales, 2,000.
Louisville, November B.— Cotton dull;
middling, 13.
Boston and Philadelphia Cotton Mar
kets.
Philadelphia, November 3.-Cotton
dull; middlings, 13%; net receipts, 334;
gross, 1,629.
Boston, November 3.—Cotton steady;
middling, 14; net receipts, 290; gross, 295;
exports to Great Britain, 527.
Gents Congress Gaiters at Cost.—A
small lot to close out stock, at Gallaher
& MulSherin’s. oct3l-tf.
Gas Stoves at C. A. Robbe’s, Ellis
street, adjoining Post Office. oct3l*tf.
The Boss five cent Segar for sale at
Willon & Dunbar’s, 186 Broad at.
otftl-tf
Gas Fixtures.—Gas Ohandliers, Gas
Brackets, and all kiads of Gas Fixtures
are selling to suit the times at C. A.
Robbe’s, Ellis street, adjoining the
Post Office. oct3ltf.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting,
heavy Copper and Sheet Iron work,
executed promptly at
New York Store,
oct2B-tf Under Augusta Hotel.
Key Checks aud Umbrella Tags,
stamped with name and address.—
Price 25 cents each, by
E. W. Dodge,
No. 16 Mclntosh St.,
octl7-tf Augusta, Ga.
Genuine French Green Seal Zinc, im
ported by Tieman & Cos., for sale at 53
Jackson street. Geo. D. Connor.
oclO-tf
gy| EN OF AUGUSTA. LISTEN!!
Want to give you a word of advice:
the squabble o’er the canal,
business out in a trice.
|?ach bale of cotton that oomos
PJevoals a SIGNof the times from tillers,
9 g ho wing also that HIGriNS of the tlmss
YOU CAN GET
AT
Miller’s.
ELLIS STREET. OPPOSITE P. 0.
OCt27-3m
A GRAND GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
The Great Events Of The Coming
Year.
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tion of important and thrilling events than
will the year approaching. The Presidential
contest, the Gubernatorial election, the
Centennial and other great events trans
pire.
As in the past, so in the future.
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Published at the Capital of the State, will
be foremost in the Chronicling of all News,
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is now organizing an Expedition for the
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OKEFENOKEE swamp,
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Sample copies sent free on application.
Address W. A. HEMPHILL Sc CO.,
nov3-tf Atlanta. Ga.
THE AIKEN TRIBUNE,
An Independent Family Newspaper.
Published every Saturday at
AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
THETRIBUNEOFFERS UNUSUAL FA
cilities to the merchants of Augusta for
advertising their goods. It enjoys the
largest circulation of any paper in Aiken
county, and has also a large and growing
patronage in Edgefield. Aiken is the
Winter resort of the Northern people,
nearly two thousand of whom were quar
tered there last year. The season is just
commencing, and the merchants of Au
gusta, who get the benefit of the larger
part of the custom of these visitors, will
iiud it greatly to their interest to culti
vate this patronage by advertising their
goods. Contracts can be made with the
Tribune at the rate of fifty cents per
square (one linear inch) for the first inser
tion, twenty-five cents per square for each
subsequent insertion for two months, and
fifteen cents per square for all inser
tions in exce s of that tirno. No extra
charge for fortnightly changes in adver
tisements.
Capt. John W. Moore, of the Aiken ac
commodation train, is authorized to re
ceive advertisements and subscriptions.
octlOeutu.feth-lm
Augusta Canal
Manufacturing ‘ Company,
Manufacturers of
COTTON ROPE, TWINE AND WARP.
We have removed our office to No* 21
Mclntosh Street. Constantly on hand a
full supply of the above goods at lowest
prices. For the benefit of retailers we
shall keep in stock Wrapping Twine in
Five and Ten pound Packages, for cash
only.
RUSSELL Sc SIMMONS, Proprietors.
oalO-tf _
Fruitland Nurseries, Augusta, Ga.
PJ. BERCKMANS, Proprietor. Orders
• for 'I rees, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, etc.,
tc., left with the uudersigued will be promfc
ly attended to.
GEORGE SYMMS, Agent,
No. 221 Broad Street,
septl-Gm Augusta, Ga.
MANSION HOUSE
REOPENED AND REFURNISHED.
rpHE subscriber having taken charge of
X the “Mansion House,” No. 258 Broad
stroet, second entrance above Schneider’s
corner, desires to inform her friends and
the traveling public that she is now pre
pared to furnish good Board by the day,
week or mouth, at very reasonable rates.
ctl3-wefrsulm MRS. W. M. MOORE
Ladies’ Work Baskets,
WORK STANDS,
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL BASKETS,
Market, Traveling and Lunch Baskets,
Tubs, Buckets, Churns, etc., at
otl7-tf J. G. BAILIE & BRO.’S.
SEED WHEAT.
Choice Kentucky white seed
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containing full explanation of the mode of
operating, and quotation prices of all
Stocks dealt in, at the
New York Stock Exchange,
sent FREE on application to
SIMONSON, BARREIRAS & CO.,
n Bankers and Brokers, No. 6 Wall strict,
°? p , K l iN; St ? ok Nhw York.
jelS-tuthsalv
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
CHANGE oFTwItEPULE.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta B. h*. j
General Passenger Department, i
Columbia. S. 0.. Jure 20th. 18 <5. >
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED
ulewillbe operated on and after SUM-*, i
tho2oth instant:
GOING NORTH.
Stations. Train No. 2. Train No. 4
Leave Augusta 8:22 a.m. 4:isp. m.
Leave Graniteville* 9:13 a. m. P- nj<
Leave Columbia
Junction.... 12:58 p. m. P m
ArriveatColumbla l:08p. m. 9:17 p.m.
Leave Columbia.... 1:18 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro.. 3:35 p. m.
Leave Chester t5:lo p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 7:32 p.m.
No. 2 Train makes close connection vi?
Charlotte and Richmond to all points North
arriving at.New York 6:05 a. m.
Train No. 4 makes close connections via
Wilmington and Richmond to ail points
North, arriving at New Yorkats:ls p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Train No. 1. Train No. 8
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... t2:52p. in. 8:40 a. m
Leave Wilmington
Junction t3:17 p. m. 4:16 a. m
Leave Graniteviile.t7:ls p. m. *7 :6 a. m.
Arriveat Augusta...B:os p. m. 8;aoa. m
•Breakfast iDinner. tSupper.
South bound trains connect at Augusta for
all points South and West
***TIIROUGH TICKETS sold and BAG
GAGE CHECKED to all principal points.
Sleoping cars on all Night Trains.
A. POPE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON.
myl9-tf Gmierai Supertntendqpt
Magnolia Passenger Route.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, i
Augusta, Ga., July 19th, 1876. j
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED
ULE will be operated on and after this date:
GOINGt SOUTH-TRAIN SO. I.
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Yemassee .... 1:00 p. in .
Leave Yemaesee 1:30 p. m.
Arrive Port Royal 3:25 p. in.
Arrive Savannah 4:45 p, m.
Arrive Charleston 4:15 p. m.
GOING NORTH-TRAIN NO, 2.
Leave Charleston 8:10 a. m.
Leave Savannah 9:05 a. in.
Leave Port Royal 9:46 a. in.
Arrive Yemassee *11:50 a. m
Leave Yemasaoo l :oo p. in.
Arrive Augusta..... 6:46 p. m-
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked
to all principal points.
Passengers from Augusta aud 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 aud stations
between Portltoyal and Yemassee make daily
connection to Charleston and Savannah.
•Dinner. It. G PLiiiAliAG,
T. S. DAYANT. Superintendent.
apr26-tf% General Passenger Agent.
CHANGK OP’ SCHKIIULa,
JN THE GEORGIA AND MACON AHo
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1876
the Passenger Trains on tbe Georgia and
Macon and Augusta Railroads will run as
follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
• DAY PASSENGER TRAIN WILL
Leave Augusta at 8:Co a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 7:oc a. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 3:80 p. m
Arrive in Atlanta at 4:00 p, in.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:16 p. m
Leave Atlanta at 10.3d p. in.
Arrive in Augusta at 7:io a. m.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6:26 a. m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
At AC ON PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m.
Leave Camak at l:iop. m.
Arrive at Macon c.oo p. m
Leave Macon at 6:3u a. m
Arriveat Camak 10.00 a. m
Arrive in Augusta 2:15 p. in.
HARLEM AND AUGUSTA PASSENGER
TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 4:15 p, m.
Leave Hariem at 8:05 a. m .
Arrive in Augusta at 9:56 a. m.
Arrive in Harlem at 6:io 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 al
Camak with trains for Macon ana all points
beyond.
Passengers leaving Augusta at 8 a.m. will
make close connection at Atlanta with train
for Chattanooga. Nashville, Knoxville, Louis
ville and all points West.
lirst-olass Sleeping Carson all night trains
on the Georgia Railroad,
jeis-tf S. 8. JOHNSON. Sup’t.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Charleston. February 5. 1875.
On and alter SUNDAY, 7th instant, the fol
lowing Schedule will be run on the SOUT H
CAROLINA RAILROAD :
Between Charleston and Augusta.
Chaileston time ten minutes ahead of Au
gusta time.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 9M6 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 6:16 p. m.
Leaves Augusta 9:00 a. in.
Arrives at Charleston 4:46 p.m
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Charleston 8:30 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 7:t6 a, m.
Leaves Augusta ....6:00 p. m.
Arrives at Charleston 6:30 a. m,
AIKEN TRAIN.
Leaves Aiken 8;oo a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 9:oo a. m.
Leaves Augusui 2:46 p. m.
Arrives at Aiken 4:00 p. m.
NO DAY PASSENGER (COLUMBIA) TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Augusta 6:00 p. m
Arrives at Columbia 6:30 a. m
Leaves Columbia 7:oo p. m
Arrives at Augusta. 7:46 a. m
Night Train out of Augusta make close con
nection at Columbia with Greenville and Co
lumbia 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 Bleeping Cars on night trains
between Augusta and Charleston.
8. B. PIC KENS. B. S. SOLOMONS.
Genera] Ticket Agent. Supt.
Fort Royal Railroad.
IXepartiiient.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 2,1875.
NOTICE TO SHIPFEKS OF COTTON.
ALL shipments of Cotton over the Port
Royal Railroad to Port Royal, and
over the Port Royal and Savannah and
Charleston Railroads to Charleston and
Savannah, are insured in the Fireman’s
bund Insurance Company of California.
„ T. S. DAYANT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOHN S. & WM. T. DAVIDSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL practice in the State, and United
States Courts of Georgia.
OFFICE NO. 1 WARREN BLOCK.
Jel7-ly .
W. T. gary7
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
tar Office No. 206 Broad street, Over
Brahe’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice in all the Courts of South
Carolina and Courts of Georgia
Spoclal attention to collections gl ‘
augia-su&th ly
JOHN R. ABNEY.
ATTORNEY
And Counsellor At Law,
EDGEFIELD, C. H., S. 0.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE
and Federal Courts of South ctr<T
tlnfl Prompt atteatiou Klven to collec
tUma’ OOtW-tuJUuflOi,