Newspaper Page Text
QUSTA, GKA..:
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 10, 1875.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Washington, November 10—1 a. m.—
For the South Atlantic States, falling ba
rometer, northeast to southeast winds,
stationary'and risiug temperature, cloudy
and rainy weather. For the Gulf States,
rising barometer, north winds, stationary
and falling temperature, rain in the East
' Gulf States, and followed by partly cloudy
weather in Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
rising barometer, north winds, colder and
rainy weather, followed by clearing wea
ther. For the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, falling ba
rometer, winds backing to southwest
and southeast, slightly warmer and clear
weather. For the Upper Lake region, ris
ing followed by failing barometer, winds
backing to west and south, slight change
in temperature, and clear or clearing
weather. For the Middle States and Lower
Lake region, falling barometer, east to
south winds, slightly warmer, cloudy
weather, rain in the latter, and gradually
extending eastward over the former, fol
lowed by northwest winds, over Lake Erie.
For New England, falling barometer, north
east to southeast winds, warmer, and
cloudy weather, followed by rain at night,
in the south and west portions. In the
New York canal region, temperature slight
ly above the freezing point, during Wed
nesday night.
Thermometer, November 9,4:16 p. m.
Augusta,Ga 51 New Orleans,La.. 66 !
Charleston, S. G.. 58 Norfolk, Vs 46
Corsicana 47 Punta Rassa 80
Jacksonville, Fla. 64 1 St. Marks 57
Key West, Fla 82! Savannah, 58
Mobile 57 I Wilmington 50
Montgomery...! •48 |
Weather in the Cotton District, Novem
ber 9, 7:16 a. m.
Augusta Cloudy. | Montgom’y....Th’ng.
Charleston. Clearing. Nashville... Cloudy.
Corsicana .H’vy r’n. N. Orleans. ..LtKn
Galveston... Cloudy. Norfolk.. Clear.
Indianola ...Cloudy. Punta Rassa.Cloudy.
Jacksonville... .Fair. St. Marks... .Cloudy.
Kev West Fair. Savannah Cloudy.
Knoxville Cloudy Shreveport . ..Th’ng.
Lynchburg.. Foggy. Vicksburg.. .Lt. K’n.
Memphis ...Cloudy. Wilmington..Cioudy.
Mobile Cloudy.
Temperature at the North, Novem
ber 9, 7:16 a. m.
Cairo, 111 49 I New York 36
Cincinnati. O . 43 Washington 33
St. Louis, Mo.. ... 46 I Pittsburg, Penn . 30
Observations for Augusta, Nov. 9.
Time. I Ba V rolU *| 'Xtevmome- j Weath er.
11UU/ ’ I eter. | ter. I
TZm} 30:25 17 idoudy.
2p.m. 30:13 55 IGloudy
9 p.m.l 30:04 50 ILt. Bain.
Highest temperature, 55 degrees at 3 p.
m.; lowest te nperature, 43 at 4 a. m.;
mean temperature, 50.5. Depth of river at
City Bridge, 3 p. m.. 8 feet 9 inches.
H. Bessant. Observer.
—mm.
Index to New Advertisements.
Scotch Bottom and Protection-Toe
Shoes—Peter Keenan.
Ladies’ Double Sole Turkey, Moroc
co and French Kid Button Boots—
Peter Keenan.
New Hats for Ladies at the One Price
House —Henry L. A. Balk.
Dissolution—Thompson, Heindel &
Cos.
Meeting of the Board of Education—
John T. Shewmake, President.
MINOR LOCALS.
The title of Parjeon’s new Christmas
story is to be “An Island Pearl.”
“ Let’s retire twenty cents of the re
deemable,” is the way they “ ask ” a j
man in Kentucky.
The floor timbers of the second floor j
of the new Post Office are being placed ,
in position.
There was only one intoxicated per
son before the Recorder, yesterday, who
was fined sl.
The Augusta Amateur Dramatic
Club will give a fine entertainment in
the Irish Volunteers’.Hall to-morrow
(Thursday) night.
A. F. Pendleton, the well known
bookseller has received all the illus
trated papers, Frank Leslie’s Ladies’
Journal and Harper’s Bazar. They are
full of interesting matter.
It is stated that several species of
canary seed are now used as food for
race horses, on account of the large
percentage of nutritive matter which
such seed contains, unmixed with any
objectionable substances.
The contractor of the new Christian
Church, W. H. Goodrich, with a force
of workmen, commenced yesterday af
ternoon, to place in position, the new
bell. It is 2,500 pouuds in weight, and
constructed by the Buckeye Bell Foun
dry of Cincinnati, O.
The tendency to increase the lengths
of all garments this season seems j
to run wild in ladies’ cloaks. They ;
partake of the redingote style used j
some month ago. They will no doubt J
look well on some figures, and with i
that class they should be encouraged. j
We have received the October num
ber of the Southern Policy Holder, for
merly published in Raleigh, N. C., but
whieh now bears the imprint of Augus
ta. It is printed on elegant paper, in a
tasteful manner, and contains interest
ing news affecting insurance matters, of
value to policy holders as well as in
surance men.
There are 25 cotton mills in India in
full operation, working 600,000 spindles
and 7,000 looms, and producing about
130,000 pounds of cotton thread a day,
of which about 50,000 pounds are used
to produce cloth. Eight extensions
are rapidly going forward at Bombay,
chiefly on share capital, and these will
provide for 40,000 more spindles and
1,345 looms.
Washington Light Artillery.
The following is a correct roster of
the Washington Artillery, who entered
the service of the Confederate States,
on Thursday, April 11th, 1861, and left
Augusta for Pensacola on the Satur
day following:
Captain, I. P. Girardey; Ist Lieu
tenant, Sr., G. T. Barnes: Ist Lieuten
ant, Jr., J. J. Jacobs; 2d Lieutenant,
Chas. Spaeth; Surgeon, Fiournoy Car
ter; Ist Sergeant, H. Brandt; 2d Ser
geant, John Miller; 3d Sergeant, Henry
Malkomis; 4th Sergeant, E. E. Pritch
ard; sth Sergeant, R. Wallace; Ist Cor
poral, Ed. Heble; 2d Corporal, Wm.
Dortic; 3d Corporal, Frank Rummel:
Bugler, Thos. H. Fisher; Artificers, P.
Sharkey and M. Bohr. Privates: T. J.
Apel, Henry Allen, James Bricket,
Isaac Biumenthal, Peter Buekly, Thos.
Burton, L. Buret, M. Cohen, H. Copper,
Jacob Doughtry, Jas. Doolittle, John
Dosher, .Terre Farr, M. Guiesheimer,
R. Hill, W. Hill, John Hoctor, N. Hetit
zen, W. Hager, E. Hill, Wm. Holt,
Arnold Ingalls, W. T. Johnson, Peter
Krein, John King, George Lindsey,
John Lee, B. Meyer, William
Miller, Thos. Murphy, Jas. Mar
shall, Hugh MeGoulrick, W. Meinzer,
Meyer, Horace Neeson, J. H. Neib
ling, Wm. Pool, W. A. Pickering, Chas.
Quentel. A. Roesel, Fred Rahner, Wil
lis Burnley, T. E. Refo, Emil Rice, W.
T. Kedwine. Menk Ruddle, Jos. Ridge
way, Thos. Reilley, Wm. Sikes, Wm.
Small, F. Schwartz, Paul Schaffer, Rob
ert Scott, John Taliaferro, Henry
Tench, Jacob Van Dohlen, H. Woolf,
M. Walter, John Welch, John Weigel,
Tom Welch. The following privates
left Augusta a short time after the de
parture of the Company, and were mus
tered in at Pensacola: Jas. W. Bohler,
Martin Farley, M. Kenarney, Thomas
Reilley, Jas. Hughes, W. Hicks, Wm.
Keenan, John Roller, Wm. Harris, Wm.
Farr, John Callahan, Jas. Heath and
Wm. Doolittle.
John King, Thomas Murphy, James
Marshal and T. E. Refo were followers
of the “Art Preservative,” and made
honorable records as soldiers.
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.
HON. G. T. BARTLETT, PRESIDING.
Court Officers.— Sheriff, C. H. Sibley ;
Clerk, S. H. Crump; Bailiffs, Erwin
Hicks. T. C. Dortic, R. W. Bugg and M,
J. Deween.
November 9th.
The jury in the case of J. F. & L. J.
Miller vs. Mills, Johnson & Cos., came
in with a verdict for the defendants.
It is understood that the case will be
tried again.
The case of Miller & Bissell vs. War
ren, Wallace & Cos., was called, and the
following jury was chosen: Henry
Cherry, W. W. Starr, Wm. Cartledge,
Giles D. Mims, R. Seago, James Carr,
A. P. Woodward, C. H. Strickland, Jas.
A. Gray, E. D. Wingard, William Jones,
and John C. Pope. This is a suit to re
cover damages to the amount of
$2,880.40. under the following circum
stances: In the month of March, 1873,
the firm of Sands & Carwiie, doing
business as grocers at Pine House,
and Johnson’s Turnout, in S. Carolina,
applied for a line of credit from the
plaintiffs. They stated that Warren,
Wallace & Cos. would honor their drafts,
and inquiry proved the correctness of
the statement. Goods were purchased
in this way, and three drafts of
$1,931.81, $1,216.58, and $3,981.06 were
met by Messrs. Warren, Wallace & Cos.
for Sands & Qarwile. But on the 11th
of October, 1873, a draft for $2,880.40
was presented, which fell due during
the panic, and the plaintiffs were asked
to hold them until the financial storm
blew over. Negotiations falling to get
the money, suit was brought under the
somewhat novel plea that an acceptor
is bound, though his name is not writ
ten on the draft. The defence demur
to the premises of the plaintiffs by two
pleas; first, under a general plea; sec
ondly, that the laws of Georgia require
that the promise to pay the debt of an
other must be ia writing. The case not
being finished, the Court rose, and it
will be continued at 9 a. m. to-day.
Hints to House-keepers.
Housekeeping— “ Jennie June” says
that there is no habit more disastrous
to good housekeeping than that of al
lowing the husband to do the market
ing—send in the supplies. Not that be
may be generous, what is called a
"good provider”—like the one who or
dered home a barrel of yeast, because
his wife had taken a fancy to have
home-made bread; but he has the habit
of disbursing the entire income accord
ing to his own tastes and ideas, and no
matter how liberal he may be to begin
with, he will grow into questioning and
disputing every item which he does not j
exactly see the importance, until it will
become too great a humiliation to press
any need upon him; life will lose all its
zest, and the wife become a 1 mere work
ing drudge, or the idle recipient of
whatever her husband chooses to be
stow.
Housewifery, as an art, is considered |
of less importance, at the present day, j
than formerly, because so much is now
done that once depended on the skill
and industry of the housewife to per- !
form. But if the housekeeper has iess
of hand-work she requires to bring
more of the knowledge of schools,
more capacity for directing, more of
the higher kind of administrative
ability to her work, and has, moreover,
not unfrequently the double part to
perform of assisting in finding the
means as well as dispensing for the
benefit of her household. To those
and such other novel conditions as the
housekeeper may encounter she has
to adapt herself, and if she fail to
accomplish all that may be demanded
of her the fault is not altogether her
own. This does not, however, relieve
women in general from any part of
the burden of responsibility as house
keepers; placed in that position, let
them do the very best to improve the
physical, mental, and moral condition
of the world at large, by making their
own corner of it as perfect as intelli
gent and thoughtful care for others
can do it. The best men have paid
eloquent tribute to the good wives and
able housekeepers who relieved them
from minor cares, and if food and
other essentials of existence can do
much to help, when they are all right,
it mu9t not be forgotten that they can
do as much to hinder, where they are
all wrong.
Imprinting’ Stamps.
Col. I. S. Fannin Collector of Internal
Revenue, received the following docu
ment from Washington yesterday “con
cerning the imprinting of stamps upon
bank checks, drafts, orders or vouchers
for the payment of any sum of money
whatsoever drawn upon any bank, ban
ker or trust company, or upon blank
paper that may be furnished for that
purpose by a person, firm, or corpora
tion desiring stamps so imprinted:”
Treasury Department, )
Office of Internal Revenue, -
Washington, November. 5,1875. )
Officers of Internal Revenue and the pub
lic are informed that a contract has been
entered into with the Graphic Company, of
Nos. 39 and 41 Park Place, New York City,
for the imprinting of stamps upon all bank
checks, drafts, orders, or vouchers for the
payment of any sum of money whatsoever
drawn upon any bank, banker, or trust
company, or upon blank paper that may be
furnished for that purpose by a person,
firm, or corporation desiring stamps so im
printed.
The contract takes effect on the 15th in
stant, and on and after that date the above
stamps will be imprinted only at the estab
lishment of the above Company, and until
otherwise directed the stamps will be im
printed under the regulations heretofore
prescribed. D. D. Pratt,
Commissioner.
<•.
Amusements.
With reference to the Hell Combina
tion, which shows here in a few days,
the Richmond Enquirer says :
“It has been the most effective and at
tractive drama that has been presented on
our stage recently, and the very excellent
manner of its production has excited gen
eral remark. While we might notice de
fects in several of the actors, yet the lead
ing roles were so well filled, the actions of
the piece were so regular and smooth, and
the sympathies of the audience were so in
tensch wrought up by the progressive
stages through which the plot was grad
ually developed, that when the climax
came the excitement burst all limits, and
we have rarely beheld a grander exhibition
of “the better feelings of our nature” in
the Richmond Theatre than was then wit
nessed. The house fairly rose to its feet,
and the scene of enthusiasm almost defies
(lescription. While we have no doubt the
“ Two Orphans ” were much more accept
ably presented in New York, where all the
advantages of stage accessories and the
very best talent could be commanded, yet
we are quite satisfied with the manner of
its production in this city.”
A Truthful Picture.
There is an expression in the face of
a good married man, who has a good
wife, that a bachelor cannot have. It
is indescribable. He is a little nearer
to the angels than the prettiest young
fellow living. You can see that his
broad breast is a pillow for somebody’s
head, and that little fingers pull his
whiskers. No one ever mistakes the
good married man. It is only the er
ratic one who leaves you in doubt.
The good one can protect all the un
: protected females, and make himself
| generally agreeable to the ladies, and
I yet never leave a doubt on any mind
that there is a precious little woman
at home worth ail the world to him.
Consignees Per South Carolina Rail
road November 9th, 1875.
G A Oates, H Cranston, J A Johnson, B B
& Cos, Young & H, G T Jackson & Cos,
Thompson H A Cos, R W Reddy, Wm But
ler, O W Simmons, R C Zion, J S Hatton,
Piatt Bros, A M MoMurphy, a B Clark, Z
McCord, Miller & B, Russell A S. M Burns,
J F Quinn, J M Dorn, T S Mosher, O’Don
nell A B, H E Clinton, M B Wright, F Little,
Printup Bro A B.
J. K. Huger, Agent.
ST. PAI L’S CHURCH CHOIR.
Their First Parlor Concert.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather last evening, the concert at
Masonic Hall was largely attended. It
was the first of six concerts, given by
ladies and gentlemen of the city, for
the purpose of obtaining sufficient
funds to purchase an organ for the
Sunday school room of St. Paul’s
Church. The participants are all noted
for musical talent, and the large and
refined audience present, plainly show
ed its appreciation of the programme
of the evening.
The platform had been arranged so
as to represent a parlor which prevent
ed the coming and going on the stage,
so disagreeable to amateurs.
It was finely furnished and artisti
cally decorated, reflecting great credit
upon the managers, Messrs W. L. &
W. E. Platt. The tout ensemble was
charming.
The concert was under the direction
of Prof. Weigand, who, in company with
Prof. Sofge performed the opening
overture, “Die Felsenmechle,” of Reis
siger and a duet with the same gentle
man on the piano and violin.
The Staendchen of Dr. E. C. G. was
well sung. The Doctor has a fine tenor
voice, and proved himself a valuable
assistant to the evening’s entertain
ment.
Mrs. G. C. O. and Miss F. B. are la
dies well known for musical proficien
cy. Their duet from Martha would
have done credit to professional per
formers, and their solos, “ Looking
Back ” and “ Song of the Page,” elicited
a storm of applause from the audience,
which did not cease until they conde
scended to repeat a portion of it. Miss
B.’s voice especially is one highly cul
tivated.
Mrs. T. B. C. is the possessor of a re
markably sweet voice, and her rendi
tion of Arditi’s L’Ardita Valzer was
charming. It seemed to us the best of
the evening.
Mr: T. H. O.’s Nocturne on the piano,
proved him to be a fine and correct
performer.
The King of the Sea, as sung by Mr.
H. P. W. must have been duly appreci
ated, for it was loudly encored, to
which the gentleman responded by
singing Oh ! Heart Bowed Down.
Mr. A. A. P.’s solo, Good Night, re
ceived full justice. It was repeatedly
applauded.
The chorus from “ Stabat Mater,”
and the quartette, from “ Martha,” as
rendered, were but other proofs of the
musical talent of the performers ; and
if the management of the succeeding
concerts can but offer a similar pro
gramme to the one we have described,
they will, without doubt, attain their
object. The piano used on this oc
casion was a splendid instrument,
and came from the house of Bacon &
Karr, formerly Bacon & Raven, whose
pianos have been kept in this city, by
Mr. Geo. A. Oates, for the last 27 years.
Broad. Street Notes.
Among the leading dry goods mer
chants on our main business thoroug
fare, none stand higher as merchants,
or gentlemen, than the well known firm
of Christopher Gray & Cos., on the
southeast corner of "Broad and Mcln
tosh streets. With the homely but
practical axiom —“ the nimble sixpence
is better than a slow shilling,” for a
motto, this firm buy for cash, give
limited credits, and sell at as close a
figure as possible, being satisfied to
seil at a moderate profit The senior
of the firm resides, at present, in New
York, where he buys all the goods, and
visits Augusta about four times a year,
to look over the business. Christopher
Gray is, probably, the oldest dry goods
merchant in Georgia, and commenced
his career in the establishment of Ter
rence Cosgrove, which was located
about a block from the present location.
It was about the time of the terrible
yellow fever visitation of 1839 that
Christopher Gray became inducted into
the secrets of the dry goods trade—
for they secrets—well-kept ones,
too—aud, ten years after, he commenc
ed business on his own account, having
served his apprenticeship under one
of the best masters in his line. With
prudence, honesty, and fair dealing,
the new house gained strength. Three
years since, Andrew T. Gray was taken
into the firm, representing that mys
terious individual, Mr. “Cos.” The
new partner was, like his senior,
thoroughly versed in his business,
commencing as bundle boy at twelve
years of age, passing successful
ly the steps of cash boy and sales
man, and then raised to that hon
orable position—tbe goal of every suc
cessful man’s ambition in trade —a
partner in the house. There are at
present employed about fifteen sales
men and boys, who are extremely cour
teous in their intercourse with the cus
tomers. While they deal in all that
ordinarially pertains to a well kept
dry goods store, the firm makes a spe
cialty of black dress goods, hosiery,
cassimeresand jeans. There is scarcely
a day passes but that several large pack
ages of goods come from the North,
aud the large amount of their business
can be understood when we say their
sales are about $200,000 per annum.
Next year, it is proposed to extend the
accomodations which have become
somewhat contracted for the amount
of business done, by enlarging the
store in adding another one to it. We
had almost forgotten to mention, that
Christopher Gray is the senior of the
house of Gray, O’Brien & Cos., of Sa
vannah.
Secrets of Masonry.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince, in address
ing a Brooklyn (Ne .v York) Lodge, gave
some excellent insight into the “Se
crets” of Masonry, He said in sub
stance that Masonry, as a rule, was
content to have the members in its own
fold know its workings and principles.
It never proselytes. It asks no one to
become a member of the Craft. It is,
however, forced on public attention by
the vast numbers of its adherents. For
instance, the Lodges in this State alone
number 968, containing over 90,000
members, who are men of power, influ
ence, and position in their respective
communities. 70,000 men who are
sworn supporters of Masonry must ex
ercise a great influence. The question
is whether this army is banded for good
or evil. It is proper, at certain times,
to partly remove the veil and show that
the reticence it exhibits does not exist
from fear of exposure. At best but an
imperfect idea can be given, as the veil
can only be partly withdrawn. Of
the grades and exercises he could not
tell his hearers. Many misconceptions
exist, some imagine it to be a benevo
lent, and others a social Institution. The
best definition he could give it is “ a
system of morality veiled in allegory
and illust rated by symbols.” Its first
principle is the existence of one great
God, no pluralities of Deities as in Pa
gan mythology. The immortality of
the soul, and that it shall rise again.
These are the corner stones on which
she raises her superstructure. All who
believe in a Diety can join in Masonry.
There is no interference in further be
lief. Masonry seeks this common
ground, bids them work in harmony,
so they may see on earth a fraternity
of loving hearts. The underlying belief
is love to God and love to one another,
especially among the Brethren of the
Craft. Do good to all men, especially
to those who are of the household of
faith.
Ladies’ Double-Sole Turkey, Moroc
co, and French Kid Button Boots, from
the best houses in Philadelphia, at 50
cents reduction on last year’s prices, at
novlO-wefrsu tf Peter Keenan’s.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE AUGUSTA DAIL% A ARKETS.
Constitutionalist Offce, i
6 O’CLOCK P. M.. No /. 9, 1875. 1
Financial.
New York Exchange was in demand and
not abundant. Banks not offering any.—
No transactions are reported,
[Commercial and Financial Chronicle.]
One carelessly reviewing thO election re
turns of the past week would Ml to see any
principle pervading them; yet there is such
a principle, and a little reflection makes it
not only apparent, but show-, that it was
pronounced under circumstances which
give it peculiar emphasis. ; p
There are, no doubt, many eiireumstances
which have, during late years, contributed
to make the business community restive
aud dissatisfied. They are tin ! of the bur
dens under which they labor Before the
war, the National problem was made up of
the following facts: Populati on, 30,000,000;
Government expenses—Post Office Depart
ment inciuded—about $80,000,:X)0, omitting
$18,000,000 interest on debt; now, (1875) the
corresponding facts are: Population,
40,000.000; Government expenses, $210.-
000,000, including Postal Department,
and not including $104,0601000 interest
on debt. Here is an increase of 25
per cent, in population and of over I6u per
cent, in expenditure. This siune relative
increase of expenditure runs through the
entire Government system of the country,
whether State, city, county nr town, and
is weighing down the busings of every
man. With such conditions, -ben, the uni
versal search has been how to return to a
State in which the expense account can be
clipped of all unnecessary charges.
if we analyze and reduce to its simplest
elements this enhanced burden, we find it
mainly made up of inflated and disturbed
values, extravagance and corr option more
bold, prevalent and defiant than this coun
try has ever before witnessed A good il
lustration of the latter is seen in the won
derful facts the Governor of New York has
been instrumental in bringing'to light con
nected with our canal system. But this is
merely an illustration, for during the past
two years the air has been full of the de
velopments of official malpractice, until
they are so common that special instances
have ceased to attract special notice, the
public having become seemingly indiffer
ent.
This, however, is only an apparent indif
ference to fraud; it is not real." Never were
the people so awake to the subject, so de
termined to purge the public service and
punish the wrong-doers. Bin the truth is,
the prevailing official extravagance, and
this disease of corruption are known by
thinking men to have a common pa
rentage with the inflation and dis
turbance of values. We an not be
unmindful of what we have passed
through so recently; and to t all for hon
esty, for frugalii y, for the lopping off of
ali unnecessary officials, for the reducing
of every department te its lowest working
force and the total divorce of the Govern
ment from jobs, while at the same time
asking for another Hood of currency, are
believed to be totally inconsistent objects,
both of which at one time are impossible.
This conclusion is irresistible, for we have
had the experience and dread its repetition.
CALL AT THE AUGUSTA EXCHANGE —1 P. M.
Cotton for Future Delivery.—Jan
uary, 12% bid, low middling clause; Feb
ruary, 12% bid, low middling!clause; No
vember, 12% bid, 12% asked, Jjw middling
clause; December, 12% bid, low middling
clause. |
Bonds and Stocks.— Georgia Railroad
Stock, 80 bid; 80 7-16 asked; Central Rail
road Stock, 54% bid; 57 asged. South
western Itailroad Stock, 77 hid. Atlanta
and West Point Kail road Stock, 75 bid.
Banks and Factories.—National Bank
of Augusta, 120 bid. Nation ! Exchange
Bank of Augusta, 94 bid. Planters Loan
& Savings Bank, 6 bid; 6% asked. Com
mercial Bank, 80 bid; 85 ask'd. Augusta
Factory, 120 bid; 120 asked; 10 shares
sold at 120. Grauiteville Manufacturing
Company, 117 bid; 120% asked. Augusta
Gas Company, 39% bid; 4i asked.
Cities.—City of Atlanta 7 per cent. 72
bid.
Bailroad Bonds.—Georgia Railroad, 95
bid; 100 asked.
Cotton.
Tone of the market—Quiet; moderate de
mand.
Ordinary 10%
Good Ordinary 11%
Low Middling 12
Middling 12%
Good Middling 12%
Stock in Augusta by count Nov. 5 9,509
Stock last year October 30 10,929
Receipts since September 1 :... 61,323
Shipments since September Ist 51,814
FUTURE DELIVERY IN AUGUSTA.
Bid Asked.
November 12% 12%
December 12%
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Tone Flat. I Mid’g Upld’s. .615-16
Sales 8,000 j Middling Orleans. 7%
NEW YORK MARKE .
Tone-Spots...d’L.e’sr I Gold 11%
Middling 13 5-16 | Lxe’ coin, bills 479
FUTURES.
Closing tone—Dull.
January 13 3-161 July v 14 3-16
February 13 5-16 August. 14 11-32
March 13% [September
April 13 11-16 I October
May 13% November 13 7-32
June 14 1-16 | December 13 3-32
ALL UNITED STATES IVItTS.
Receipts since Ist September. 912,612
Receipts same time last year 795,506
Stock at all United States ports 508,547
Stock at ali U. S. ports last year 452,926
Stock in NewiYork, actual count 82,638
Stock in New York last year 76,676
Meats.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 14%.i
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 13% a
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 13% a
Bellies 14 a
Smoked Shoulders 10% a
Dry Salt Shoulders 9% a
Sugar Cured Hams ...15 a
Pig Hams 16 al9
Lard—in tierces, 15%; in cans, kegs or
buckets, 17.
Corn, Wheat and Oats.
Corn.—Car load Drime lots in depot:
White, 90a$l; Yellow and Mi: ed, 85, 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 and Bran.
Cohn 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 per hundred.
Bagging, Ties and Twine.
Bagging—Domestic—(2% ibs), 14; (2%
ibs.) 14; India, 12.
Ties—s%a6
Twine—l6alß.
Pieced Ties—4%.
Telegraphic Market Beports.
European Money Markets.
London, November 9.—Noon—Erie, 15%.
Paris. November 9.—Noon—Rente6sf.
60c.
London, November 9—4:30 P. M.—Con
sols, 94 1-16 for money; 94 3-lG for the ac
count. •
The amount of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank of England on balance to-day is
£60,000. Consols, for money, 94%; for the
amount, 94 3-16.
I aris, November 9—P. M.— Exchange on
liondon, 25?. 22c.
Frankfort, November 9.—U. S. Bonds,
new s’s, 98%.
United States Money Markets.
New York, November 9—Koon.—Stocks
dull. Money, 3. Gold, 114%. Exohange—
long, 482; short, 487%. Governments
aull and woak. State bonds dull.
New York, November 9—1% M Money
easy. Gold, 114%a114%. Exchange weaker,
482. Governments dull and better. New
Fives. 115%.
New York, November 9.-Bl’s coupon,
122; 64’s coupon, 114%; 65’s, 115%; new,
118%; 67’s, 120%; 68’s, 120%: Kf-40’s coupon,
116%; State bonds quiet and nominal; Ten
nessee 6’s, 46%; new. 45; Virginia G’s, 37;
new, 40; consol, 70; deferred, 8%; Louisiana
6’s, 36; new, 36; levee 6’s, ifc; do. S’ it, 14:
Alabama B’s, 30; s’s 30; Georgia 6’s, 91; 7’s.
101; North Carolinas, 17; new, 8; special
tax, 3; South Carolina s, 31; ne w, 30%; April
ana October, 30%; stocks closed dull and
steady; Central, 104%; Erie 17%; Labe
Shore, 62; Illinois Central, 91%; Pittsburg,
90%; Northwestern, 38%; Preferred, 52%;
Rock Island, 104%.
European Produce Markets,
Liverpool, November 9—Noon.—Bacon—
the market is bare of both long and short
clear middles. Lard, 595. Tmiiow, 465, 6d.
Breadstuffs dull, except Cos n, which is
firmer; mixed western, 31s. 6cl
Baltimore Produce Market.
Baltimore, November 9- loon.—FJour
Tone.
Bales
very quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull
and heavy; Pennsylvania red, $1.38a1.40;
Maryland red, $1.10al.40; amber, 31.45a1.50;
white, $i.20a1.50. Western corn quiet;
Southern firm; Southern white, old, 78a80;
new, 63a68; yellow old, 70a73; new, 65a68.
Baltimore, November 9—P. M.—Wheat-
Western red, $132; Western mixed, 70%;
Southern, 40a48. Hay unchanged. Pro
visions—nothing doing in round lots; or
der trade active. Pork scarce and firm at
$23 50. Bacon—shoulders, 10%all; dear
rib sides, 14a14%. Hams, 15%a16. Lard
steady; refined, 14%a15. Butter unchanged.
Coffee nominally unchanged. Whiskey a
shade firmer at sll6al 16%.
New York Produce Market.
New York, November 9—Noon.—Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat rather more
steady. Corn a shade firmer. Pork heavy
at $23. Laid quiet; new steam, 13. Spirits
turpentine heavy at 41. Rosin dull at $1.85
a1.95% for strained. Freights heavy.
New York, November 9 — P. M.— Flour-
More doing, with steadier feeling; South
ern Flour in better request; common to
fair extra, $5.45a6.50; good to choice extra,
$6.55a9. Wheat la2c. better improvement.
Corn %alc. better, with moderate demand;
75a76c. for steam Western mixed. Coffee—
Rio dull and heavy at 17%a20%, gold, for
cargoes; 17%21%, gold, for job lots. Su
gar quiet and firm; 7%a8% for fair to good
refined; 8% lor prime; refilled lower,
9%a 10 for standard A; 10%a10% for gran
ulated and powdered; 11 for crushed. Mo
lasses-Grocery grades and foreign quiet
and unchanged : New Orleans lower at 75a
78 new crop. Rice dull and unchanged.—
Rosin steady at $1.85al 90 for strained.
Turpentine steady; 41, spirits. Pork lower,
mess job lots, $22.75. Beef unchanged.—
Lard lower—new prime steam, 12%a13.
Whiskey quietand steady at $1.27. Freights
more active; cotton—sail 5-16; steam %a
7-16.
Western Produce Markets.
Cincinnati, November 9.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull—red, $1.15a1.25.
Corn quiet and steidy—old, 58a60; new, 40a
45. Pork nominally unchanged. Lard
easier,but not quotably lower—steam, 12%;
kettle. i3%. Bulk Meats quiet and steady
shoulders, 8%a8%; clear rib, ll%all%;
clear sides, 12a12%, all loose, partly cured,
also sales of shoulders at 8. Bacon nominal,
green meats easier—shoulders, 7% spot, 7
seller November; clear rib, 10% spot, 10 sel
ler November. Hams at 11%a11%. Hogs
dull and a shade lower—common’ $7a7.20;
fair to good packing. 32.25a2.4-.; good te
extra butchers, $7.50a7.65; receipts, 5,720;
shipments, 683. Whiskey firm and in fair
demand at sl.lO. Butter in good demand
at full prices for choice, low grades dull.
Louisville, November 9.—Flour and
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Com quiet
and firm at 61a63. Oats quiet and steady
at, 38a42. Rye quiet and unchanged. Pro
visions quietand unchanged. Bulk Meats
—shoulders, 9a9%; clear rib sides, 12%a
12%; clear sides, rs to age. Ba
con—shoulders, 10; clear rib sides, 14%;
clear sides, 15. Lard—tierce. 14a14%. —
Whiskey quiet and unchanged at sl.lO.
Bagging quiet and unchanged.
Chicago, November 9.—Flour nominally
unchanged. Wheat-demand active and
prices have advanced; No. 1 Chicago spring,
$1.11; No. 2 and $1.08%, spotor options; No.
3 do., 92%a92%; rejected, 80. Corn firmer
and held higher; No. 2 mixed, 52% bid. spot;
51% bid, seller .November; 47%, seller the
year; r-'j-cted, 51. Oats very firm; holders
asking higher rates; No. 2, 31a31%, spot;
30%a31, seller November. Barley—demand
good and tending up; sales at87a83%, spot;
86%a87, seller November. Rye dull. Pork
—demand active; prices have ad
vanced for options, while cash sales are
lower, $20.50 spot, $19.50 seller November,
$19.17%a19.20‘5e11er February. Lard in good
demand at full prices, sales at $12.30a12.35
spot, sl2 20a12.25 seller November. Bulk
Meats in good demand and lower—shoul
ders, 8a8%; short rib middles, ll%all%;
short clear middles, 11%. Whiskey in fair
demand and market firm at 31.12.
At the afternoon call of the Board:
Wheat firmer at $1.08%a1.08% December.
Corn firmer at 51% November. Oats un
changed. Pork easy at $19.10 the year.
Lard unchanged.
St. J.ouis, November 9.—Flour dull, un
settled and little doing. Wheat dull and
lower; No. 2 red winter, $1.56a1.57. Corn
dull and lower; No. 2 mixed. 47a48. Oats
dull and lower; No. 2, 31a33; mostly 32.
Harley dull and lower; prime to choice
Minnessota, 31.10a1.20. Rye dull and lower
at 67%a68. Pork lower with a fair jobbing
demand at $22.75. dull but offered at
12%. Bulk meats and bacon; only a small
jobbing business. Whiskey dull at $1.12%.
Hogs dull but unchanged. Cattle firmer;
good to choice natives, $5.00a6.12%; medi
um to fair, $3.50a4.50; native cows, $2 43a
3.40; feeders, $3.75a4 50; good to choice
Texans, $3.50a4.12%; medium to fair, $2.75
a3.25; common, $2.z5i2.40.
Wilmington Produce Market.
Wilmington, November 9.—Spirits Tur
pentine dull at 86%. Rosin quiet at $1.55 for
strained. Tar steady at $1.40.
New Orleans Produce Market.
New Orleans, November 9.—Molasses
—the higher grades firmer ;prime to choice,
50a60. Other articles unchanged.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, November 9—Noon.—Cotton
easier but not quotably middling
uplands, 6 15-16; middling Orleans, 7%;
sales, 8,009; speculation and export, 1.000;
receipts, 6.700; American, 600; to arrive,
weaker; sellers at last night’s prices.
1:30.1b M.—To arrive dull and easier;
sales of middling uplands, regular con
tract, February or March delivery, 6 11-16;
do., low middling clause, shipped October
or November, 6%.
3:30 P. M.—Cotton—of the sales to-day
4.600 bales were American.
5:30 P. M.—Sales of middling uplands,
low middling clause, November or Decem
ber delivery, 6%; do., March and April de
livery, 6 13-16.
The market for Yarns and Fabrics at
Manchester is quiet but unchanged.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, November 9-Noon.-Cotton
quiet and easy; sales, 856 bales; up
lands, 13 5-16; Orleans, 13 11-16.
Futures opened quiet and easy, as
follows: November, 13 3-16a13%; Decem
ber, 13 1-16a13%; January, 13 5-32a18 3-16;
February, 13 5-16a13%: March. 13 15-32a
13 17-32; April, 13 21-32a13 23-32.
New York, November 9—P. M.—Cotton
dull and easy; sales, 931 bales, at
13 5-lCal3 11-16; consolidated net receipts,
78,962; exports to Great Britain, 30,792; to
France, 5,144; to the Continent, 8,410; net
receipts, 1,082; gross, 2,085.
Futures closed dull; sales, 23,000 balos, as
follows: November, 13 7-:12a13%; Decem
ber, 13 3-32a13%; January, 13 3-16a13 7-32;
February, 13 5-16a13 11-32; March, 13%a
13 17-32; April, 13 11-10al3 23-32; May, 18%a
13 29-32; June, 14 1-16a14 3-32; July, 14 3-10a
14% ; August, 14 U-32a14 13-32.
Southern Cotton Markets.
Savannah, November 9. —Cotton steady;
middling, 12%; sales, 1,855 bales.
Wilmington, November 9.—Cotton
nominal.
Galveston, November 9.—Cotton steady;
middling, 12%: net receipts, 1,961 bales;
exports coastwise, 2,905: sales, 3,115.
Baltimore, November 9 —Cotton quiet;
middling, 12%a13; sales, 396; spinners, 240.
Norfolk, November 9.--Cotton dull;
middling, 12%: net receipts, 2,719 bales;
exports coastwise, 1,971; sales, 300.
Mobile, November 9.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 12%.
Memphis, November 9.—Catton quiet;
middling, 12%a12%.
Charleston, November 9.--Cotton steady;
middling, 12%a12%; net receipts, 2,799 bales;
to the Continent, 700; sales, 1,500.
New Orleans, November 9. Cotton
quiet and demand fair; middliug, 12%; low
middling, 12%.
Boston and Philadelphia Cotton Mar
kets.
Philadelphia, November 9.—Cotton
quiet—middling, 13%; net receipts, 263.
Boston, November 9.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 13%; net receipts, 323; gross, 601;
sales, 556.
All-Important. —The Misses’ and
Children’s Scotch Bottom and Protec
tion-Toe Shoes, for Winter wear, are
all-important. Call and see the splen
did assortment just received, at
novlO-wefrsu tf Peter Keenan’s.
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 260,000 Sample Bottles by
Druggists in ail 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 —
Two doses will relieve you. Sample
Bottles 10 cents each.
my7-dfeow&c-ly
New Goods in the Boot, Shoe and
Hat line are constantly arriving at Gal
laher & Mulherin’s Shoe Store. The
prices on these Goods are down to suit
the times, oetlO-sutf
Caution.—We wish to caution users
of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
against buying it in bulk. Unprinci
pled dealers are mixing flour, cheap
powder, and other substances with it
and selling it as Dr. Price’s. Some, too,
are filling large cans that have Dr.
Price’s name on them with common
powder, and weighing it out to custom
ers as Dr. Price’s. The only safe way
is to buy it in cans, and to see that
their trade marks, the words Dr.
Price’s Cream Baking Powder, and the
hand and cornucopia, are on the box.
Do not buy it if the label is broken.
Observe this caution, and we will war
rant that you will find Dr. Price’s pow
der to make the lightest, sweetest and
healthiest bread, biscuits, cakes, etc.,
with one-third less quantity than other
baking powders in the market. Steele
& Price, only manufacturers.
nov-9tuthaasuf
Tonics have been in use from time
immemorial, and the universal verdict
of the public is in favor of their use,
not only to strengthen the body and
cure disease, but to keep the organs
in healthy condition and prevent dis
ease from taking hold. Among the
hundreds of tonics before the public,
we have never found one so well adapt
ed for general use as the celebrated
Home Stomach Bitters.
nov9-2td&c
Gas Stoves at C. A. Robbe’s, Ellis
street, adjoining Post Office. oct3l-tf.
The best White Lead in town is to
be had at 53 Jackson street.
oelO-tf Geo. D. Connor.
“Nkuril.”—The instantaneous cure
for Neuralgia. Depot, No. 291 Broad
street. ap7-ly
Women’s Serge Gaiters at One Dol
lar per pair at
Gallaher & Mulherin’s,
octl7-sutf 289 Broad street.
Plumbing and Gas and Starn Fitting
a Specialty, at C. A. Robbe’s,
Ellis street, adjoining Post Office.
oct29-tf
A Nice Segar with Havana filler for
5 cents. G. Yolger & Cos.
oct6-tf
A Fine all Havana Segar, wrapper,
binder and filler, for 10 cents.
oct6-tf G. Yolger & Cos.
Cotton Brands cut by E. W. Dodge,
No. 16 Mclntosh St., Augusta, Ga.
octl7-tf
i m tmmi
Business Stencils of every description
cut to order by E. W. Dodge, Stencil
Cutter. No. 16 Mclntosh St..
octl7-tf Augusta, Ga,
Name-Plate neatly executed—price
50 cents—by E. W. Dodge,
No. 16 Mclntosh St.,
oetl7-tf Augusta, Ga.
5 Cents Segars !—And of all 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, Nos. 195 and
254 Broad street. oct6-tf
100 dozen assorted Glass Globes and
Shades, for gas lights, at C. A. Robbe’s.
Ellis street, adjoinink Post Office.
oct3l-tf.
A Desirable assortment of Gent’s
Hats very cheap at Gallaher & Mul-
Sherin’s. oct3o-tf.
Teaspoonful is played out. Send in
and get a cupful of Paint and a Brush,
and be happy. Geo. D. Connor,
oelO-tf 53 Jackson st.
Economy is tne road to wealth. Buy
your Kerosene of Geo. D. Connor,
oclO-tf 53 Jackson st.
Linseed Oil by the cask, barrel, gal
lon, quart, pint or teacupfui, at 53 Jack
son street. Geo. D. Connor.
oclO-tf
C. A. Robbe, Ellis street, adjoining
Post Office, will do Plumbing and Gas
and Steam Fitting at as low price as
any one in this city, and with compe
tent workmen. oct29-tf
The Boss five cent Segar for sale at
Willon & Dunbar’s, 186 Broad st.
oetßl-tf
Gas Fixtures.—Gas Chandliers, Gas
Brackets, and all kinds 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 and Umbrella Tags,
stamped with name and address.—
Price 25 cents each, by
E. W. Dodge,
Ik o. 16 Mclntosh St.,
octl7-tf Augusta, Ga.
Genuine French Green Seal Zinc, im
ported by Tieraan & Cos., for sale at 53
Jackson street. Geo. D. Connor.
oclO-tf
Gents Congress Gaiters at Cost.—A
small lot to close out stock, at Gallaher
6 MulSherin’s. oct3l-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,
gfach bale of cotton that comes
a SIGrJSTof the times from tillers,
fallowing also that fe4I.Gr.NS of the times
YOU CAN GET
AT
Millers.
ELLIS STREET. OPPOSITE P, 0.
.
PROFESSOR GUIEN.
fIJAKES pleasure in informing the Public
that he will open a Class for Instruc
tion In the FRENCH LANGUAGE, on No
vember 15th. The course will be given at
NIGHT, three times a week, from 8 to 9
o’clock, in one of the Rooms of the Rich
mond Academy, and at a price which will
suit the times. For terms and subscrip
tion, apply at the
nov7-suthsu3 FRENCH STORE.
HAY FOR SALE
At Office of Warren, Wallace & Cos,
BALED HAY in any quantity or LOOSE
HAY by the load delivered in any
part of the city or vicinity.
W. H. WARREN.
nov6-Baßu&wefrsuwe6
Augusta Canal
Manufacturing Company,
Manufacturers of
COTTON ROPE, TWINE ATO 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
° nIS RUSSELL & SIMMONS, Proprietors.
oelo-X
APPLETON’S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
NEW REVISED EDITION.
ENTIRELY REWRITTEN BY THE
ABLEST WRITERS ON EVERY
SUBJECT.
Printed from New Type, and Illustrated with
several Thousand Engravings and
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The work originally published under the
title of THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLO
PAEDIA was completed in 1863, since which
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tained in all parts of the United States, and
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place in every branch of science, literature
and art, have induced the editors and
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ough revision, and to issue anew edition,
entitled
THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
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The movement of political affairs has
kept pace with the discoveries of science,
and their fruitful application to the indus
trial and useful arts, and the convenience
and refinement of social life. Great wars
.and consequent revolutions have occurred,
involving national changes of peculiar
moment. The civil war of our own coun
try, which was at its height when the last
volume of the old work appeared,
has happily been ended, and a
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Have been made by the indefatigable ex
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view a multitude of new men, whose names
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In preparing the present edition for the
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FIRST-CLASS CANVASSING AGENTS
WANTED.
Address the Publishers,
D. APPLETON & CO..
> 519 and 551 Broadway, N. Y.
oct3o-Buwe&fr-tf.
0 E TABLF*^^
HMHh#; e* f k
INCREDULITY.
HOW potent is this trait of the human
mind. The Bible refers to it and
says: “Were an angel to come down from
heaven, ye would not believe.” It is the
cause of much injury. We are disposed to
doubt the sincerity of our best friends, and
so far is it indulged, that i often leads to
misanthropy. •
This is particularly applicable to the vir
tues of many truly valuable remedial
agents, however strong they may be en
dorsed.
Header, if you have Dyspepsia, Fever
and Ague, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver,
Bilious Colic, Kidney Disease, Flatulence,
Constipation of the Bowels or General De
bility, and hesitate to use Dr. Tutt’s Liver
Piles, write to him and he will furnish you
with hundreds of certificates from the
most reliable men and women in the coun
try, who have been cured by them, of whom
you can make direct inquiry. It will cost
you but a postage stamp. The proprietor
solicits the investigation of all who need a
truly valuable medicine.
JAMBS LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED DOUBLE
Turbine Water Wheel.
POOLE & HUNT, Jklliinure,
Man ofacturers for the South
and Southwest.
Over 7,000 now in use, working under heads
varying from two to 240 feet 1 24
sizes, from 5% to 96 inches.
The most powerful Wheel in the Market.
And most economical in use of Water.
Large Illustrated Pamphlet sent post
free. Manufacturers, also, of Portable and
Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,
Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boiler.
Ebaugh’s Crusher for Minerals, Saw and
Grist Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery. Ma
chinery for White Lead Works and Oil
Mills, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangors,
SEVD FOR om.CUL.ARS.
dec-2-ly
A C ARD TO THE PUBLIC.
H. BROOKS,
OF THE OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE,
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT
his Fall and Winter Stock of Goods is
now reaqy for inspection. I have pur
chased an unusually complete stock of
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS,
VALISES, BOOTS, SHOES,
And everything pertaining to a first-class
Clothing Store, and propose to keep my
already well earned reputation of being the
Leading and Cheapest Clothing Hou-e in
this section.
Yours, truly,
H. BROOKS,
Oet3o-tf 182 Broad street, Augusta.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
CHANGE OF
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta R. R..!
General Passenger Department. /
Columbia. S. C.. June 20th. 18i6. )
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED
ulewillbe operated on and after SUNDAY
the noth instant:
GOING NORTH.
Stations. Train No. a. Train No. 4
Leave Augusta 8:22 a. m, 4:16 p. m.
Leave Graniteville* 9:13 a. m. 6:11 p. m.
Leave Columbia
Junction 12:68 p. m. t9:06 p .m
ArriveatColumbia l:08p. m. 9:17 p. m.
Leave Columbia— 1:18 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro.. 3:36 p. m.
Leave Chester t6:l0 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 7:32 p. m.
No. 2 Train makes close connection vie
Charlotte and Richmond to ail points North
arriving at New York 6:05 a. m.
Train No. 4 makes close connections via
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at 5:15 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
STATION!!. Train No. l. Train No. 3
Leave Charlotte.... 8:30 a. m.
Leave Chester n :02 a.m.
Leave Winnsboro..l2:3B p. in.
Arrl’e at Columbia 2:42 p.m.
Leave Columbia... 72:62p. m. S:4ua. m
Leave Wilmington
Junction t3:i7p. m. 4:16 a. m
Leave Giraniteville. t7:15 p. m. *7:36 a. m.
Arrive a: Augusta.. .8:06 p. m. 8 ;ae a. m
•Breakfast. 7 Dinner. tSupper.
South bound trains connect at Augusta for
all points South and West.
**~TMROUGH TICKETS sold and BAG
GAGE CHECKED to all principal points.
Sleeping cars on all Night Trains.
A. POPE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON.
myl9-tf General Superintendent
Magnolia Passenger Boute.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, >
Augusta, Ga., July 19th, 1875. J
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED
ULE will be operated on and after this date:
GOING SOUTH—Tit AIN NO. 1.
Leave Augusta 8:00 a. ir
Arrive Yemassee i:0op. ut
Leave Yemassee „.l:ao p. m
Arrive Port Royal 3:26 p. m.
Arrive Savannah 4:45 p. m.
Arrive Charleston 4:16 p. m.
GOING NORTH TRAIN NO, 2.
Leave Charleston 8:10 a. m.
Leave Savannah 9:05a. m.
Leave Port Royal 9:46 a. m.
Arrive Yemassee *11:60 a. m
Leave Yemassee l ;00 p. m.
Arrive Augusta 6:46 p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked
to all principal points.
Passengers from Augusta and stations be
tween Augusta and Yemassee, can only make
connection through to Savannah by taking
Train No. 1. on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS.
To Charleston daily connection is made as
heretofore.
Passengers from Port Royal and station .
between Port Royal and Yemassee make daily
connection to Charleston and Savann-.h.
♦Dinner. R. G FLEMING,
T. S. DAYANT. Superintendent.
apr2s-tf General Passenger Agent.
cha:vg k op schedule
OV THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1876
the Pasgenifer Trains on the (ioorgia umJ
Macon and Augusta Railroads will run as
follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
DAI FASDENOSB TIiAIN WILD
Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 7;OC a. in.
Arrive in Augusta at 3:30 p. m
Arrive in Atlanta at 4:ou p. m.
NIGHT PABSENGIiE TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at. 8:15 p. in
Leave Atlanta at io.su p. rn.
Arrive in Augusta at 7:io a. m.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6:25 a. m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
MACON PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m.
Leave Cumak at l :io p. m.
Arrive a,t Macon e.ou p. m
Leave Macon at 5:30 a. m
Arrive at Camak lu.oo a. in
Arrive in Augusta 2:i6p. m„
HARLEM AND AUGUSTA PASSENGER
TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 4:15 p. m.
Leave Harlem at 8:06 a. m .
Arrive in Augusta at 3:65 a. m.
Arrive in Harlem at 6:lo p. m
Passengers from ATHENS. WASHINGTON
ATLANTA, or any point on the Georgia Bail
road and Branches, by taking the Day Pas
senger Train, will make connection at
Camak with trains for Macon ana all points
beyond.
Passengers leaving Augusta at 8 o. m. will
make close connection at Atlanta with train
for Chattanooga. Nashvi 10, Knoxville, Louie
ville and. ail points West.
First-class Sleeping Cars on all night trains
on the Georgia Railroad.
jeia-ff S. K. JOHNSON, Sqp’t.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Charleston. November 6. 1876.
Gu and after SUNDAY, 7th instant, the fol
lowing Schedule will bo run on the SOUTH
CAROLINA RAILROAD :
Between Charleston and Augusta.
Charleston time ten minutes ahead of Au
gusta time.
DAY PASS SINGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 9:16 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 6:16 p, m.
Leaves Augusta ;oo a. m.
Arrives at Charleston 4:46 p. m
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Charleston 8:30 p. m.
At rives at Augusta '. 7: 45 a. m.
Leaves Augusta. ....6:00 p. m.
Arrives at Charleston .....6:30 a. m,
AIKEN TRAIN.
Leaves Aiken 8:00 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 9:00 a. in*
Leaves Augusta 2:46 p.i.
Arrives a.t Aiken 4:00 p. ui.
On and after MONDAY next, November Bth.
both trains from Augusta will connect at
Branchviille for Columbia.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Augusta. .. : oc b*
Arrives atColumbia ... 6-30 a. u,
Leaves Columbia "7 'oo and "
Arrivese.t Augusta. ... "7’• 4 5 a m ’
Night Train out of Augusta make "close con
nection at Columbia with Greenville and Co
lumbia Railroad. Passengers for points on
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad will
avoid a tedious delay and hotel expenses at
night in Colombia by taking this route
Elegant new Sleeping Cars on nighi'trafnr
between Augusta and Charleston.
S. B. PICKENS. 8. S. SOLOMONS.
General Ticket Agent. SuAt
nov7-tf ot *
1873. 1875.
FALL OPENING.
MRS. LECKIE
WOULD respectfully call attention to
her unequalled stock of Millinery,
straw and Fancy Goods, which will hJ
opened on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
October 12th and 13th, embracing French
Pattern Bonnets aud Hats. Also, a very
large stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed
Bonnets and Hats, in Straw. Felt, Velvet
® c 7 together with a full line of Gros Grain
ttbd Plain Ribbons. Fine lino of Velvets.
Silks, Feathers, Flowers, &c., tc.
My stock of Jewelry and F’ancy Goods
was never so complete. Alt colors in Ze
phyr Worsted.
As lam determined to sell goods at the
lowest possible prices, it would be to the
ftSKpax**' 1 * “* my
*!< a woek - Orders
country will receive prompt at
and satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. LECKIE,
220 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
ootlQ-lm
Port Royal Railroad.
Freight Department.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 2,1875.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS 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.
Fund Insurance Company of California..
T. S.DAVANT,
oeta-SfA General Freight Agent.,