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AITGUJSTA, QA.: Saturday Morning, November 20,1875. THE WEATHER TO-DAY. Washington. November 20—1 A. M For the Atlantic and Gulf States, falling barometer, south to west winds, warm_i and partly cloudy weather and possibly oc casional rains, followed in the latter by ris ing barometer and coldßr t^. D ? r rt . h winds. For Tennessee and the Ohio V al lev rising barometer with winds mostly from welt to north, colder and clearing weather For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, falling, flowed bv rising barometer, variable winds mostly from northeast to southeast, warmer, nartlv cloudy weather anu possibly fol lowed in the northern portions by occa sional snow. For the Dale Itegion rising followed by falling barometer, northwest to northeast winds with generally colder, partiv cloudy weather, and in the Lowei Lake Region, possibly rain orsnow. For the Middle States, rising, followed bv falling barometer, winds shifting to northeast and southeast, lower tempera ture, except in southern portion, and paitly cloudy weather, possibly followed by light rains For New England, rising barome ter, west to north winds and colder, partly cloudy weather. For the Canal region of northern Indiana, northern Ohio and north west portions of Pennsylvania and New York, temperature slightly below or near freezing Saturday night. Thermometer, November 19, 4:16 p. m Augusta, Ga 75 Mobile 69 Charleston, S.C.. 69 Montgomery..... 72 Corsicana 84 New Orleans,La.. 7/ iralveston 76 Norfolk* Va 61 ladSa.. 76 Punta Rassa.'.Fla.. 80 Jacksonville 76 Savannah,.... .... 75 Key West... 80 St. Marks, F1a.... 74 Wilmingtdh 61 Weather in the Cotlo i District, Novem ber 19, 7:16 a. m. Augusta... . ..H’vy rn Montgom’y.. ••Th’nff Charleston L’t rn Nashville .. • -Cloudy Corsicana Clear N. Orleans....-Th ng Galveston Clear Norfolk. Cloudy Xndianola Cloudy Savannah.... .C oudy Jacksonville Fair Shreveport.... Cloudy Kev West..., . -Fair Punta Rassa...Clear Knoxville L’t r’n 1 St. Marks Cloudy Lynchburg Fair i Vicksburg.. ..Cloudy Memphis Cloudy Wilmington... Cloudy Mobile Cloudy | Temperatui-e at the North, Novem ber 19, 7:16 a. m. Cairo, 111 56 New York 39 Cincinnati. 0 52 Washington 43 St. Louis, Mo 46 Pittsburg, Penn.. 50 Obaervationsjor Augusta, Nov. 19^ Ti me rßarom- Thermome-1 Weat her. ume. | eter> ter. | V aTrml 30 :10 54 I Heavy rain. 2 p.m. 29:99 74 iCloudy. 9p. m.l 29:9<J 67 IClear. Highest temperature, 75 degrees at 4 p. m.; lowest temperature, 50 at 4 a. m.; mean temperature, 65.5. Depth of river at City Bridge, 3 p. m., 5 feet 5 inches. H. Bessant. Observer. Index to New Advertisements. Notice to Social Lodge, No. 1, and Webb Lodge, No. 166, F. A. M.—W. H. Crane and Geo. Adam; Secretaries. Boot and Shoe House —W. S. Royal & Cos. Municipal Election —L. T. Bloom, Clerk of Council. New Hats for Ladies and Gentlemen Henry L. A. Balk, 172 Broad street. City Loan and Building Association -Win. A. Walton, Receiver. Masonic Notice —Benj. F. Russell, Secretary Board of Trustees. Dressed Turkeys, etc.—For sale by Peter G. Bnrums. To Shippers—W. Stevenson, Steamship Lines. Shockley Apples—For sale by James G. Bailie & Bro. Dobbin’s Electric Soap—J ames G Bailie & Bro. Bleached Cotton—For sale by V. Richards & Bro. Girardey’s Opera House —Tho Two Orphans—November 25th. * Fourth Ward Council Ticket—See Advertisement. , The Greatest Comic Artist in the Universe —Sol Smith Russell. Go to Berger’s Matinee to-day— Doors open at 1 p. m. Anna Berger will Sing at the Mati nee to-day. Go to the Matinee to-day and hear the Beautiful Anna Morgan sing. The Opera House will be Crowded- Go Early and Secure Seats. If You Wish to Buy Shoes go to Royal & Co.’s. Recorder’s Court. Newton Gewdy, George Gowdy and John Byrne, all negroes, quarrelled yesterday, and being brought before the Recorder, Newton Gowdy, was fined $lO, and the cases of the other two were continued. Robbery. A man named Hitt formed the ac quaintance of several men, on Thurs day night, who, after drinking several times with him, and getting him intox icated, took him to a lodging house. After Hitt had retired to bed, one of his companions, named Benjamin Hutchinson, stole SSO, which Hitt had secured about his person. The thief was arrested, and, pleading “ guilty ” before Judge Claiborne Snead, yester day, was sentenced to a year’s duty on the chain gang. Ladies’ Hair-Dressing'. The waved front hair is combed back over a cushion, and mixed in with the crown braid, while the sides fall in long curls, and from out of the braids depends a twisted heavy strand. In another case the hair Is waved in front and slightly puffed. The back hair is braided an arranged -to cover the head in loose coils one above another. In one style the front hair is disposed in finger-curls, the sides are combed straight back, while the back hair is braided en chatelaine, and small addi tional curls and waves are inserted where needed for improvement. The Air Line Railroad Divided, It seems after all that the breach between Buford and Fisher, the two Receivers of the two divisions of the Air Line Railroad, has grown so great as to necessitate a division of the road at Tugulo River, which i3 the Georgia and South Carolina line. Accordingly, engines on this end of the road run only to Central, 133 miles from here, where the trains are met by transfer engines, which carry them on to Tugalo, where Fisher’s engines take them and carry them on to Atlanta. Turn tables have been built on both sides of the river. The road is being run as two entirely separate divisions just, for in stance, as the Air Line and Richmond and Danville Roads are being conduct ed. Buford keeps his accounts at Charlotte on this end, and Fisher Atlanta on the other. Conductors run all the length of the road, however, and Col. Peck remains Master of Trans portation of the whole line.— Charlotte Observer. MINOR LOCALS. The Clinch Rifles will make a street parade in full uniform at 3 p. m. on Monday. A word to the firemen. To-day at eleven o’clock, “Big Steve” will toll in honor of the late Stephen D. Heard. The members of Webb and Social Lodges will meet this morniDg prompt ly at 10 o’clock, at the Lodge room in Masonic Hall. Football has displaced base ball as an “amusement.” Instead of having broken fingers the notaries of the new art get broken shins. The beautiful posters of Hall’s Com bination, pictorially presenting the principal characters in the “Two Or phans,” are very much admired. Six new students joined tho class this week at the Medical College. It is expected before Christmas the class wUI be larger than any one since the war. “Cusions” is anew way of spelling cushions, recently adopted by the State Fair authorities. At least that is the word as written on a diploma awarded an Augusta house. Mrs. G. W. Reardon and Mrs. M. A. Brennan, two very agreeable ladies, from Sumter, S. C., are in town, solicit ing subscriptions for anew Catholic Church at that place. H. Gregg Wright, John M. Clark, W. H. Barrett, J. O. Mathewson and James Barrett, delegates to the St. Louis Rail road Convention, left last evening, via the Georgia Railroad. One dressmaker of this city has in hand wedding apparel for fourteen dif ferent parties. If the others have an equal amount, we naturally infer that there will soon be a marriage or two hereabouts. The Morning Star Benevolent Society (colored)ceiebrated its sixth anniversary yesterday by a street parade, winding up with a ball in the evening. The Union Waiters Association were in vited guests of the Morning Stars and paraded with them. * The mammoth steamers South Caro lina and City of Atlanta, which sail from Charleston to New York, are two of the finest and most staunch vessels that ply the Atlantic. W. Stevenson, Esq., the Augusta agent, will contract for freights at very low rates. Notwithstanding the hard times, and though the newspaper columns are filled with advertisements of clerks, salesmen, copyists, and others who seek situations, skilled laborers of all kinds are in demand. Here is a fact worth noting by those in search of a calling. The. music of the Morning Star As sociation, about 4 o’clock yesterday af ternoon, frightened a mule attached to a “ buck spring ” belonging to J. H. Lowery which was standing at the corner of Ellis and Campbell streets. The horse ran down to Broad street and was stopped by Edward Mustin. The rainy weather of yesterday morning cleared off by nine o’clock, and the rest of the day was very beau tiful. Why sigh for the balmy atmo spnere of sunny Italy when we have it right here in our midst ? Compare this with snow in Omaha, three feet and a half deep, yesterday, as per our dis patches. From a letter to a gentleman in this city, received last evening, we learn that forty-five horses from Charlotte will take part In the Augusta Jockey Club races. On the 16th instant, these horses paraded in Charlotte, and were much admired. It is not unlikely these horses will be stabled in Augusta during the winter. A paragraph in yesterday’s Consti tutionalist recovered Mr. Holliday his watch. Lieut. Prather reading the paragraph about the watch robbery, last evening, remembered that Hutch inson, convicted of robbery, in the morning, had on his person a watch marked “Holliday.” He went after it, and true enough, it was the stolen watch. Several citizens told us after the per formane of the Berger’s last evening, that they would go again, if they were sure Mr. Russell would repeat his imi tation of John B. Gough, the great temperance orator. We understand that Mr. Russell has consented to ac cede to this request. The charac terization of Mr. Gough is a picture of great power, with a moral in it. Our temperance friends should attend. If newspapers must discourse on the weather, they should do so in the style of the Austin Reveille, which remarks: “The weather has turned mild and pleasant again. The skies are clear; the sun shines warm and bright; the little snow-birds have re turned to the fastnesses of the moun tains; the red man is again willing to bet his blanket on two pair; and all nature announces that winter has not yet pounced down upon us.” At a Kentucky dinner, and between the sherry and champagne, to which period the enfant terrible of the family had been unfortunately permitted to linger, the host had gone to praising his own wine in a fashion which was certainly an evidence of its intoxicating qualities: “That sherry, sir, cost me S6O a dozen. I bought it at the auction of the Emperor Napoleon’s wines, and imported it myself.” “Why, papa,” interrupted the enfant, “that was all gone long ago, and mama filled the bottles up from that California keg. She said you never had any friends who could tell the difference.” Col. C. V. Walker’s auction, whole sale and retail commission house in Augusta is doing a driving business. A few years ago, Col. Walker com menced a small business in a single store room in the large building on Broad street, every room of which is now crowded with his goods. Three of his store rooms front on Broad street and seven on Jones street. He keeps everything that is needed in a house hold, and sells so cheap that he says if he finds a man who wants to buy, he is certain to purchase from him. He says that he has sold to as many as three newly married men sets of furniture, etc., in one day.— [Atlanta Constitution Amusements. The Charlotte Observer, of a recent performance of Hall’s Company, says : We regret that at the hour at which this is written is so late, and our space is so limited, as to prevent us from saying all that we would like to say concerning the “Two Orphans,” and the manner in which it was produced Jast night. Char lotte has never seen such a dramatic suc cess ; Charlotte never saw such a company or such a play. The drama is intensely French; it is deeply emotional and abounds in many striking situations. As to the manner in which the different characters took their parts, there are no criticisms to be made, and there is hardly one who can be singled out as superior to the others. To say that the audience was delighted does not begin to convey the idea; it was enthusiastic beyond any that ever assem bled in our Opera House, and the applause which burst spontaneously forth, time after time, was deafening in its earnest ness. It gives us great pleasure to announce that the combination will afford us one more entertainment. This evening we will have “ Led Astray,” and we cannot doubt that the house will be packed. Our citizens are evidently particular, and justly, too, in view of past expe rience, what kind of an entertainment they will patronize, and no company of respectability and talent fail to re ceive a liberal appreciation. The Opera House was crowded last evening with a large and fashionable audience, to witness the performance of tho Berger- Russell Troupe. The entertainment opened with an operatic overture by a parlor orchestra, which, while it was correctly rennered, was of a character to please only those who like music of a classical or der. It was followed by a ballad by Miss Anna Morgan, who, in response to an encore, gave a kissing song, which she rendered in an ex quisite manner. This lady has one of the most pleasing voices ever heard in our Opera House, added to which she has graceful manners, an elegant car riage, and a face which, though not what is called “pretty,” has marked character and expression, which en hances the pleasure of listening to her sweet notes. Miss Auna Berger then played a polka, on the cornet, in which we can not say we admired her. The piece was fairly rendered, but it is absurd to compare her performaGce with that of Levy, Arbuckle and other world renowned cornetists. She displayed considerable nervousness, and in strain ing to produce effects, did not do so well as she would if she had played less something “artistic.” The next performer was that side splitting mimic Sol Smith Russell, who gave two of his character songs, which pleased the audience very much. Then followed one of the gems of the evening, a violoncello solo by M’lle Emma Klalsy, who, we believe was one of the original members of the Yiennise orchestra. She handled that difficult Instrument in a most scientific style, and brought out a concord of sweet sounds. The balance of the en tertainment consisted of bell ringing, imitations by Russell, some charming songs by Miss Morgan, character im personations and songs by Miss Anna Berger; the entertainment closing with a grand march by the Silver Cornet band. The whole affair was charac terized by talent of the best order. Miss Anna Berger is a most talented lady, and plays several instruments, but w r e like her best as a serio-comic singer. The facial power of Russell is most wonderful, and he is no doubt one of the best actors of his class on the modern stage. He never indulges iu buf fonery but presents a character to the life. His boarding house mistress imper sonation was a study, and the re lation of the experience of that lady with the oily-tongued minstrel man who won her affections and, after bor rowing $27, levanted, raised a storm of applause. His imitation of John B. Gough was a master piece, and many an eye was dimmed with tears as he gave a picture]of a drunkard’s reforma tion. Those who did not attend last night should not fail to go either to the matinee this afternoon, or to this evening’s performance, when anew programme will be offered. Parsonage of the New Christian Chuoch. The building which adjoins the new Christian Church, and intended for the pastor’s residence, is nearly finished. Having looked at the building and the architect’s design, we pronounce it one of the handsomest and most con venient residences in the city, taking into account the outlay—s7,ooo. It is of brick, and of a style of architecture harmonizing with the church. It has stone sills and buttress caps, and gal vanized iron trimmings and cornices, painted and sanded. The roof i3 cov ered with slate. Upon the first floor, the front porch gives access to the hall—the porch to have a floor of encaustic tile, in an or namental pattern. The hall communi cates with a library, dining-room, drawing-room, and main staircase ; the library and drawing-room each having bay-windows. The kitchen, wash-room, pantry, china closet, store room and back stairs being in tho rear wing. Upon the second floor the main hall gives access to three fine spacious chambers, with closets to each, while in the rear wing are three smaller chambers, with hall, bath-room, water closet, etc. Tho building ha3 been erected with a strict regard to economy, and executed under a contract with \V. H. Goodrich, the well known contractor and builder of this city. The brick-work, plaster ing and slating by T. O. Brown, and the stone work by E. D. Reese. The design is from the pencil of D. B. Woodruff, Esq., the architect of the new Christian Church and the Augusta Orphan Asylum, and was erected under his personal supervision. MASONIC NOTICE. THE TRUSTEES OF MASONIC HALL are requested to meet at the Lodge Room THIS (Saturday) MORNING, at 10 o’clock, promptly, to attend the funeral of late Brother Trustee Stephen D. Heard. BENJ. B. RUSSELL, nov2o-l Secretary Board Trustees. Among the faces shown in the ele gant photographs of Hall’s Combina tion, at the book store of Mr. Oates, we recognized those of some of the best actors that tread the stage in the metropolis. BUSINESS NOTICES. Gas Stoves at C. A. Robbe’s, Ellis street, adjoining Post Office. oct3l-tf If you wish to buy Shoes, go to Royal & Co.’s first. They have the Best Goods. nov2o-lw " The bewitching Anna Berger will sing new serio-comic songs to-day at the Matinee. 1 A Nice Seoar with Havana filler for 5 cents. G. Voloer & Cos. o<}t6-tf Economy is tne road to wealth. Buy your Kerosene of Geo. I). Connor, oclO-tf 53 Jackson st. A Fine all Havana Seoar, wrapper, binder and filler, for 10 cents. oct6-tf G. Vulger & Cos. Doors open at one b’clock; per formance commences at two. Go early. The Opera House will be crowded! “Neuril.” —The instantaneous cure for Neuralgia. Depot, No. 291 Broad street. f ap7-ly The best White Lead hi town Is to be had at 53 Jackson street. oclO-tf Geo D. Connor. The beauty and fashion of Augusta will be out en masse at the Berger’s Matinee to-day. Doors open at one o’clock p. m. 1 Rubber Overshoes Yery Cheap.— Gents’ 75c.; Ladies’ 60; Misses 50c. per pair, at novl4-tf Gallaher & Mulherin’s Genuine French Green Beal Zinc, im ported Jackson street. Geo. D. Connor. oclO-tf • Plumbing and Gas and Stam Fitting a Specialty, at C. A. Robbe’s, Ellis street, adjoining Post Office. oct29-tf The greatest Comic Artist in the universe, Sol Smith Russell, will keep the house In a roar of laughter at the Matinee to-day. 1 100 dozen assorted Glass Globes and Shades, for gas lights, at C. A. Robbe’s. Ellis street, adjoinink Post Office. oct3l-tf Beautiful Anna Morgan, the sweetest ballad singer that Augusta has listened to for many a day wijl warble her sweetest songs at the M atinee to-day. 500,000 Segars at Wilson & Dunbar’s, to be sold in tho next! thirty days at prices to suit the timCs. No lium bugery. Call and see for yourselves. novl4-tf * Teaspoonful is played out. Send Iu and get a cupful of Paio-t and a Brush, and be happy. Geo. P. Connor, oclO-tf Gi Jackson st. ' Plumbing, Gas and Bteam Fitting, heavy Copper and Sheet Iron work, executed promptly at New York Store, oct2B-tf Under Augusta Hotel. Linseed Oil by the cask, barrel, gal lon, quart, pint or teacupful, at 53 Jack son street. Geo. D. Connor.’ oclO-tf Gas Fixtures. —Gas Chandliers, Gas Brackets, and all kinds of Gas Fixtures are selling to suit tho times at C. A. Robbe’s, Ellis street, adjoining the Post Office. oct3ltf 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 5 Cents Segaks I—And of all the fine 5 cents segars sold in this city tho best have always been sold and aro still selling by G. Voloer & Co.’s Segar and Tobacco Stores, Nos. 195 and 254 Broad street. oct6-tf Unshaken. —While other articles of their kind are largely adulterated, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and True Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Nectarine, etc., hold their un shaken position in tho estimation of thousands as the purest, best, most reliable, and cheapest. In all particu lars that constitute perfect results they cannot be approached by tho various known Baking Powders and Flavoring Extracts made in imitation. One trial will satisfy that for purity and strength Dr. Price’s are alone in the market. novlo-tu,th,sa&suf Dyspepsia.— Americans are articully subject to this disease and its effects; such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Heartburn, Wa ter-brash, coming up of the food, coat ed tongue, disagreeable taste in the mouth, Palpitation of the Heart, and all diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Two doses of Green’s August Flower will relieve you at once, and there positively is not a case) in the United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go to the drug stores of F. A. Beall, M. E. Bowers, and Barrett & Land, Wholesale Dealers, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size, 75 cents. my!4-dfeow&c “O wearisome condition of humanity!” How many wretched homes In our land! How many heart-broken inva lids ! Life with many signifies a mere onerous existence. Ali are subject to disease, but when health is removed the hope is nearly gone out. Sickness is usually incurred through exposure or carelessness. Especially is this true with those diseases peculiar to woman. Through her own imprudence and folly she is made to drag out a miserable ex istence—a source of annoyance and anxiety to her friends, and anything but a comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposure to the cold at times when she should be most prudent, and over taxing her body with laborious employ ment, are both fruitful causes of many of the maladies from which she suffers. Gradually the bloom leaves her cheeks, her lips grow’ashy white, her vivacity departs, she continualij' experiences a feeling of weariness and general lan guor, and altogether presents a ghostly appearance. What does she need ? Should she take some stimulating drug, which will, for the time, make her ‘feel better," or does her entire sys tem demand reparaticu ? She requires something which not only will restore to health the diseased organs, but will tone and invigorate the system. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will do this. It imparts strength to the dis eased parts, brings back the glow of health, and restores comfort where previously there was only suffering. Every invalid lady should send for “The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” in which over fifty pages are devoted to the consideration of those diseases peculiar to women. It will be sent, post-paid, to any address for $1.50. Address, R. V. Pierce, M. D., World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Agents wanted to sell this valuable work. novl6-tu,th,sact 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. 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. A Well-Merited Success.— As con trasted with fortunate charlatanism, well-merited success is less frequent than it ought to be. Puffery, blatant assertion and coined recommendations, too often, for instance, give an epheme ral popularity to medicinal compounds intrinsically worthless at the expense of really deserving remedies, and to the grievous detriment of the sick. Hos tetter’s Stomach Bitters, a tonic altera tive, which has achieved one of the best merited and most signal successes of the nineteenth century, has never relied upon such methods of manu facturing a reputation, nor has the competition of counterfeit tonics ever affected its reputation in tho slightest degree. That it is the best remedy for malaria, and tho surest safeguard against it; that it eradicates dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, disorders of the kidneys and bladder, and the various causes which produce weak ness, are implicit and well founded beliefs with the great body of the American people. novlfi-eodlw&c Or in valley, or in mountain, With horizon scant or wide, Each is by his nature tied; Scoop handful* from sea or fountain, Be thou poorer, be thou richer. Thou can’st only fill thy pitcher. Emerson. FINANCE AND TRADE. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE AU GUSTA MARKETS. Constitutionalist Office, I 6 o’OLOOk P. M., November 10th, 1875. ) Financial. New York Exchange was in demand to day and not abundant, at 2-10 off for banks, and 3-10 off for others. Remarks. Tho week has been a rather quiet one for general trade. Merchants speak hopefully of tne future, and say that the trade now doing, is better than that for the previous two weeks, and that collections are better. Planters have settled their indebtedness for fertilizers and stock, and what they buy now they pay for. Flour, corn, and wheat are weak, and prices have very sensiblyjdeelined. In manufactured cotton goods, the out look is hopeful, the feeling being that the accumulations of stock of brown and bleached goods in New York aDd other markets has become very much reduced. Cotton is dragging in spite of the heavy receipts at ports. Prices have been well sustained, but.there is no activity. Orders have been slow, and exporters have oper ated sparingly, and then only when factors have granted concessions asked for. Re ceipts are still largely in excess of last year. It seemsjto be the general belief, that this crop has been marketed unusual ly early, and that during the spring months, receipts will not exceed, if not fall below, those of last year. There are few who now concede that this crop will exceed the crop of last year by 300,000 bales. The report for October of the Agricultural Bureau at Washington, which was received this week, and has apparently been con strued as rather less favorable than that for September. The majority of cotton men are evidently looking forward to high er prices. Tho Chicago Tribune, in speaking of the revival of American Manufacturing, says: The manufacturers have profited by the severe lessons taught by the panic. When that panic struck them, they had immense stocks of goods on hand, and their only market, tho domestic one, was suspended Unlike the manufacturers of other coun tries, they had not made goods to export; had made them for the exclusive “home market” which fifteen years of protection had been building for them. They could not export, because their goods had been made at protected prices, and they could not soil at Mfcmie, boeauso consumption had practically ceased. They closed their mills, or worked them on short time, dismissed their operatives, and waited until they could leduce their stock on hand. The revolution in the trade consists in the manufacture of cotton for export ation, as well as for the domestic trade, and they have discovered that they can manufacture cotton goods, and sell them in foreign countries at a profit, and the trade once begun promisog a wonderful in crease. The export trade alone enables the manufacturer to get more for his goods In the domestic market. Ability to export offers the means of disposing of the sur plus, which otherwise would have to bo sol i at a loss, oyen If production would not have to be suspended. Once resumed, let us hope the American manufacturers will push-their foreign trade; when they are able to export, they of necessity have com mand of the home market. There is no rea son why they may not command many markets for the sale of their manufactures. An export trade means continued produc tion, a continuous operation of the mills, constant employment to the operatives, increased production, reduced prices, in creased consumption and greater prosper ity to manufacturers, workmen and the country generally. CALL AT THE AUGUSTA EXCHANGE —1 P. M. New York Exchange, % discount offered to sell. Cotton for Future Delivery. — Jan uary, 12% bid for low middling clause; February, 1211 hid; November, 12>1 bid fol low middling clause; 12% asked; December, 12% bid for low middling clause: 12% asked. Bonds and Stocks.— Georgia Railroad Stock, 80% bid; 80% asked; Central Rail road Stock, 56 bid; 57 asked; South Carolina Railroad. 8 bid; South Western Railroad, 78 bid; Atlanta and West Point Railroad, 75 bid; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, 4 bid. Banks and Factories.— National Bank of Augusta, 121 bid; Bank of Augusta. S5 bid; National Exchange Bank of Augusta, 94 bid; 100 asked; Commercial Bank, 80 bid; 85 asked; Augusta Factory, 119% bid; 120 asked; Granitevillo Manufacturing Cos., 123 bid; 140 asked; Langley Manufacturing Cos., 102 bid; 110 asked; Augusta Gas Com pany, 40 bid; 40 asked; Bath Paper Mills Cos., 24 bid; 29 asked; Augusta Ice Stock, 6% bid; 8 asked. Railroad Bonds— Georgia Railroad, 90 bid; 98% asked; Port Royal Railroad, Ist mortgage, endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 75 bid; 76% asked. Sales.—s shares Georgia Railroad Stock at 80%; 5 shares Augusta Gas Stock at 40. Cotton. Tone of the market—Firm; fair demand. Ordinary 10% Good Ordinary 11% Low Middling 12 Middling 12%a12% Good Middling 12% AT ALL POINTS, Stock in Augusta by count Nov. 15th. 9.87 C Stock t last year 16,459 Receipts since September Ist 74,896 Shipments since September Ist 65,020 FUTURE DELIVERY IN AUGUSTA. Bid. Asked. November 12% 12% December 12% 12% LIVERPOOL MARKET. Tone steady I Mid’g Upld’s..6% Sales 12,000 I Mid’g Orleans.. 7 3-16 NEW YORK MARKET. Tone—Spots steady Gold 14% Middling 13% Exc’com. bills, 481 Futures— Closing tone, quiet and firm. Jan 13 9-31 July 14 3-16 Feb 1313-32 August 14 9-S2 March 13 19-32 Sept April 13 25-32 Oct May 13 15-16 Nov 13% June 14 3-32 Dec 13 3-16 RECEIPT'S AT ALL U. S. PORTS. Cor. Week Last Tide Week. Last Year. Week. Saturday 32,853 17,061 18,224 Monday 39,528 29,253 88,162 Tuesday 26,037 30,097 22,576 Wednesday.. 28,357 20,810 27,641 Thursday.... 27,377 26,884 25,369 Friday 32,729 30,321 20,544 Total, 6 days.lß4,Bßl 165,026 149,962 Receipts sinco Ist September. ..'....1,062,574 Receipts same time last year 955,547 Stock at all U. S. ports 568,689 Stocks at all U. S. ports last year.. 474,777 Stock in New York, actual count.. 92,353 Stock in Now York last year 83,684 WEEKLY STATEMENT. Days. Receipts. Sales. Saturday 1,097 790 Monday 1,835 1,107 Tuesday 1,532 1,115 Wednesday —1,789 863 Thursday L 527 1,433 Friday - 1,494 988 Totals 9,278 6,336 COTTON BY RAIL. RECEIPTS. Received. Shipped. C.C. ard A. R. R.. 765 1,234 Port Royal R.R 205 1,058 Georgia R. R 5,218 South Carolina R jR 5,132 Central R. li 285 3,516 Totals 6,473 10,970 Sugar and Coffee. Sugars.—C, 10%; extra C, 10%all; yel lows, 9%a10; A, llall%. Coffees.—Rio, 23a25; Java, 33a3G. Syrup and Molasses. Molasses.— Muscovado, lihds. 50; bar rels, 50a52 ; reboiled, hhds. 30; barrels, 33; sugar house syrup, 45a75; New Orleans syrup, 70a85 $ gallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents; Sugar Drip, $1.50, nominal. Flour. City Mills.—Supers, $0.00a6.25; Extras, $G.25a6.50; Family, $7.50a7.75; Fancy, sß.ooa 8.25. Western.— Supors, $6.00; Extras, $6.50; Family, $7.00; Fancy, $7.50. Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 15 a Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 13 a Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 13 a Bellies 13%a Smokod h boulders 11 a Dry Salt Shoulders 9 a Sugar Cured Hams 15 a Pig Hams 16 a!9 Lard.—ln tierces, 15; in cans, kegs or buckets, 10. Coru, Wheat aud Oats. Corn.—Car load prime lots in depot; White, 85; Yellow aud Mixed, 80—sacks included. Wheat.—Choice White, $1.50; Prime White, $1.45; Amber, $1.40; and Red, $1 55. Oats.—Red Rust Proof, $1.25; Feed, 65. Hay. Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1.45 per hundred; Western Mixed, $1.15a1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, sl.soper hundred; Northern, $1.25; Country, $1 per hundred. Baggiug, Ties and Twine. Bagging —Domestic, (2% lbs.) 13%; (2% ib5.)13%a14; India, 11. . Ties—s%a6. Twine—loalß. Piecjed Ties—3%. General Groceries. Butter—country, per lb., 28 a 30; Goshen choice, 40a45; Beeswax, per lb., 25; White Table Peas, $1.25a1.50. Eggs, per dozen, 25 a2B, and scarce. Honey, strained, $ lb., 20 ; New Irish Potatoes, bbl. s2as2 25, according to quality; Onions, per bbl. $3.50a55, ac cording to quality; Sweet Potatoes, 75 cents per bus.; Dried Peaches, peeled, 14 per lb.; Dried Apples. 10c. per lbjfi’al low, 7a9; Grits per bus. $1.40 to 1.42; Western Pearl Grits, per bbl., $5.70 to $6.50: Pearl Hominy, $5.50 a $5.75; Western pearl Grits, $7a7.50. Candles—Adamantine, light weight, 16a 17; full weight, 19a20; sperm, 35a40; patent sperm, 50; tallow, 12a13 per pound. Cheese—State Dairy, 14a15; Factory, 14% al6; Extra Cream, 15; English Dairy, 17al8. Rice—7aß cents per pound. Salt—Liverpool, $1.45a1.50; Virginia, $2.15 a2.25 per sack. Soap—No. t, Gc.; Family, 6%a7. Mackerel—We quote full weights only as follows: No. l--iness in kits—s2.soa3.so; half barrels, $9.00; No.l, in kits, $2.25a2.50; No. 2, in barrels, sl2; half barrels, $7a7.50; kits, $1.75; No. 3, barrels, large, $10.50all; half barrels, large, $6a6.50; kits, $1.35a6.50; Salmon—Per dozen, pound cans, $2.50; two pound, $3.50; Salmon in kits, $3.50. French Peas—Pound cans, per dozen, $4.50. Pickles—UnderWood’s, quarts, $4.75; common brands. $2.75; s4as6 as per quarts to gallons. Green Corn—Two pound cans, $3.50. Gelatine—Nelson’s, $3 per dozen. Ground Peas—Tennessee, $1.50; Georgia, $1.50 per bushel. Manufactured Cotton Goods. Augu-ta Factory —3-4 Shirting, 6% 7-8 Shirting, 7%; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills, 9%. Gkaniteville Factory—3-4 Shirting, 6%; 7-8 do., 8%; 4-4 Sheeting, 10; Drills 10%. Langley Factory— A. Drills, 10; B Drills, 9%; Standard 4-4 Sheeting, 9%; Edge iioldß,%; and A 4-4 do., 9; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 7%; Langley 3-4 Shirting, 6%. Princeton Factory— 7-8 Shirtings, 7%; 4-4 Sheeting, 8%; Yarns, per bunch. $1.16. Jewell’s.— 7-8 Shirting, 7; 4-4 sheeting, 8%; Kerseys, 35; Csuaburgs, 12. Liquors. Are and Porter.—lmported,'s2.2sa 2.75 Brandy.— Apple, $2.50a3.00; American, 1.40a2.00; French, s6al2; Selileifer’s Cali fornia, $5.50; New, $4. Gin.—American, $1.40a2.50; Holland, $3.00 aG.OO. Whiskey Proof.—Corn, country, per gal lon, $1.40a2.50; Bourbon, $ gallon, $1.50a 5.00; Gibson’s gallon, $2.50a7.00; Rye, $ gallon, $1.35aG.00; Rectified $ gallon, $1.40a2.75; Robertson county, $ gallon, $1.00a2.50; Diodoru, $7.00. Wine. —Madame Clicquot Chamoagno, $30a32; Napoleon’s Cabinet, $30a32; xtoode rer’s, $33a35; Roederer’s Sehreider, $30a32; Imper ial American, $2 )a22 $ case of pints and quarts; Madeira, $1.50al0; Malaga, $2.50 $ gal.; Port, $1.50a6.00; Sherry, $1.50a5.00. High Wines, $1.19a1.25. Tobacco. Manufactured—Common, 50a55; Medium. 65a75; Extra Fine to Fancy, $1a1.25; Smok ing Tobacco (according ’to quality), 45a $1.25. Paper. Book, 14c; Manilla, 8al0; News, best rag 10%all; Wrapping, 5%a7%. Poultry Market. Poultry and lb-vis are plenty, and in de mand. We quote spring chickens, 15a20c. apiece, grown chickens 25a28, and scarce; duoks, 25a30: geese—none offering. Poavder and Shot. Rifle Powder, kegs, 25 lbs $0 25 Rifle Powder, half kegs, 12%1bs 3 50 Rifle Powder, qrt kegs, 6% lbs 1 90 Blasting Powder, kegs, 25 lbs' 4 00 Blasting Fuse, per 100 feet 1 00 Drop Stiot, bag 2 50 Buck Shot, bag 2 75 Oil. Headlight, per gallon, 38a40; Kerosene, 20; Lard, $1 30al 40; Linseed, tx led, 85; Linseed, raw, 80; Spe'-m, $2 25a2 50; Tanner’s, 55aG0; Spirits Turpentine, 45a50. <*- —-— Telegraphic Market Exports. European Money Markets. London, November 19—Noon.—Street rat*, 2%; which is % below bank. Erie, 13%. Paris, November 19.—Noon—Rentes, 65f. 77%c. United States Money Markets. New York, November 19— Noon.—Stocks dull and little lower. Money, 3%. Gold, 114%. Exchange—long. 484%; short, 488. Governments dull and strong. State Bonds quiet. New York, November 19—P. ll.—Money, 4. Sterling, 4%. Gold, 114%a114%. Gov ernments dull and strong; new lives, 16%. State Bonds quiet and nominal. New York, November 19—P. M.—Stocks closed dull and steady; Central, 105%; Erie,ls%; Lake Shore, 61%; Illinois Cent ral, 92; Pittsburg, 89; Northwestern, 38%; preferred, 52; Rock Island, 104%. Sub Treasury balances Gold, $41,991,504; Currency, $44,529,597; Sub Treasurer paid out, $36,000 on account and interest, and $455,000 for bonds; customs receipts, $211,- 000. European Prodce Markets. Liverpool, November 19.—Breadstuffs quiet and firm. Mixed Western corn. 31s. and 9d. 32. Lard, 575. Short clear middles, 61s. New York Produce Market. New York, November 19.— Noon—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn firm. Pork unchanged; now mess, $22.75. Lard heavy; steam, 12%. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 40. Rosin heavy at $1.75a1.85 for strained. Freights firm. New York, November 19—Noon.—Flour less active—superfine Western and State, $4.85a5.10; Southern Flour quiet—common to fair extra, $5.40a6.45; good to choice ex tra, $6.50a9.00. Wheat a shade firmer and in moderate inquiry, at $1.10a1.25 for infe rior to good winter red Western; $1.40a1.45 for white Western. Corn more active and fully lc. higher, at 75% for high rnixod and yellow Western; 74 for Western mixed in store. Oats a shade firmer and fairly ac tive at 42a49 for mixed Western and State. Coffee—Rio dull and unchanged. Sugar firm and in moderate demand—refined un changed. Molasses—new crop of Now Or leans lower; 100 barrels sold at 58a60. Rice unchanged and in moderate demand. Tal low quiet and steady at 9%a9%. Rosin quiet. Turpentine easier at at 39%. Pork firmer—old mess jobbing lots, $22.37%. Lard firmer —prime steam, 12%a12%. Whis key a shado easier at $1.16%. Fi eights firm —cotton per sail, 5-16; per steam, 7-16. Baltimore Produce Market. Baltimore, November 19—Noon.—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady, for Southern. Corn firm—Western dull and nominal; Southern white—old, 70; new, 53a 65; yellow—old, 71; new, 57a65. Baltimore, November 19—P. M.— Oats dull and unchanged. Rye firm at 80a85. Provisions scarce. Mess Pork—old, $23%a 23%; new, $22a22%. Bulk shoulders, 9%a10. Bacon—shoulders, 10%; clear rib, 14. Coffee unchanged. Whiskey firm at sll7. Sugar easier at 9%a10%. Western Produce Markets. Cincinnati, November 19.—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat—demand fair and firm; red, $1.15a1.32. Corn steady and firm; old, 63a65; new, 45a50. Oats firmer but held higher at 28a42. Rye quiet and steady. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet and firm; steam, 12; kettle, 13a13%. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon steady and unchanged. Green meats quiet and steady. Hogs dull. Recetpts, 7,393. Shipments, 409. Whiskey in strong demand and active at sl.ll. Butier steady and unchanged. Louisville, November 19.— Flour un change iaid in moderate demand. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Coru steady and in fair demand at 62a65. Oats and Rye quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet and firm. New mess Pork, $21.50a21.75. Bulk meats, ten to fifteen days’ salt, 7%a8% for shoul ders; llall% for clear rib sides; 11%a11% for clear sides. Lard—tierce, 13%a14; keg, 14%a14%. Whiskey dull at sl.ll. Baggiug quiet and unchanged. St. Louis, November 19.—Flour unchang ed. Wheat firmer; No. 2 Fall, $1.52; No. 3 ditto, $1.26%a7. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed, 52a K 3. Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed, 32%a32%. Barley and Rye dull and unchanged. Pork quiet unchanged. Lard higher at 11%. Dry salted meats firmer—shoulders, 7%; clear rib sides, 10%; clea r sides, 10%; up country bacon dull; shoulders, 10; clear rib middles, 13%; clear sides, 13%. Whiskey quiet and unchanged. Hogs higher—butchers, $6.75a 7; cattle higher—good to choice natives, $5.25a6.12%; choice Texans, $3.60a4.25; me dium to fair, $3a.34i). Receipts of flour. 5,000. Wheat, 26,000. Corn, 18,000. Oats, 9,00 u. Barley, 1,000. ltye, 2,000. Hogs, 4,475. Cattle, 580. Chicago, November 19.—Flour and Whept in lair demand and lower—No. 1 Chiogo spring, $1.09; No. 2 ditto, $1.06% spot; $1.06% bid seller December; $1.06% seller all year; November ditto, 88%. Coru irregu lar, in main higher—No. 2 mixed, 51%' spot; 51% seller November; 48 seller all year. Oats unsettled and lower—No. 2, 30%a30%. Barley firmer and held higher—B7 seller November; 85% seller December. Rye firmer and held higher at 68%. Pork in good demand and lower for cash, options firmer, sales at S2O spot, sl9 50a19.75 seller November; 519.22%a19.25 seller all year. Lard—demand fair and firm at 12, spot or options. Bulk Meats firm and un changed. Whiskej', $1.11%. Afternoon Call—Wheat a shade lower at $1.05%, November; $1.06% December. Corn a shade better at 51% November. Oats higher at 30% Nuvcmber; 30% all year. Pork nominally at $19.25, January. Lard unchanged. Receipts—flour, 8,000 bar rels; wheat, 97,000 bushels; corn, 33,000 bushels; oats, 43,000 bushels; barley, 12,000 bushels; rye, 500 ousheis. Shipments— Hour, 10,000 barrels; wheat, 102,000 bushels; corn, 33,000 bushels: oats, 20,000; barley, 0,000 bushels; rye, 2,000 bushels. New Orleans Produce Market, New Orleans, November 19.— Sugar dull and lower; inferior, 5%; common, 5%a 6; fair to fully fair, 6%a7%; prime, 7%; stricLly prime, 8; yellow clarified, 8%a9. Molasses dull and lower; inferior, 30; com mon, 35; fair. 40a42; prime, 44a4; strictly prime to choice, 47a50. Coffee steady. Wilmington Produce Market. Wilmington, November 19.—Spirits Tur pentine firm at 35%. Rosin firm at $1.40 for strained. Tar steady at $1.45. New York Cotton Market. New York, November 19— Noon.—Cotton firm; sales, 1,235 bales; uplands, 13 5-16; Orleans, 13%. Futures opened quiet and firm, as fol lows: November. 13 5-16a13%; December, 13 5-32a13 3-16; January, 18%a13 9-32; Feb ruary, 13 11-32a13%; March, 13 9-16al8 19-32; April, 13 23-32a13 25-32. New York, November 19—P. M.—Cotton .steady; sales, 1,749 bales, at 13%; receipts of the week—net, 4,806; gross, 33,906; ex ported to Great Britain, 14,168; to France, 500; to Continent. 2.249; sales, 8.112; stock, 92,353. Cotton—net receipts, 466; gross, 3,876. Futures closed quiet and firm; sales, 15,300 bales, as follows: November, 13% al3 13-32; December, 13 3-16; January, 13 9-32; February, 13 13-32; March, 13 19-32; April, 13 25-32; May, 13 15-16a13 31-32; June, 14 3-32a14%; July, 14 3-16a14%; August, 14 9-32a14 11-32. New York, November 19.—P. M.—Cbm parative Cotton Statement. —Net receipts at all the United States ports during the week, 184,881 bales; for the same week last year, 156,226; total receipts to this date, 1,£47,455; to same date last year, 1,111,773; exports for the week, 114,405; same week last year, 97,257; total exports to this date, 535,971; to ‘same date last year, 479.428; stock at all United States ports, 568,689; sarin* time last year, 516,495; stock at ail interior towns, 77,782; same time last year, 89,816; stock at Liverpool, 546,000; same time last year 540,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain, 181,000; same time last year, 242,000. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, November 19— Noon.—Cotton steady; middling uplands, 6%; middling Orleans. 7 3-16; sales, 12,000 bales; specula tion and export, 2,000 ; no receipts to-day; sales for the week, 69,000 ; speculation, 3,000; export, 7,000; in port, 546,000; American, 173,000; receipts, 35,000; American, 17,000; ae.ual export, 10,000; afloat, 283,000; Ameri can, 181,000; sales, 32,000; to arrive steady no transactions. 1 P. M.—Saks of middling uplands low middling clause, shipped December and January per sail, 6 13-16; ditto, November delivery, 6 13-16. 3 13.l 3 . M.—Sales of American, 7,500. 5 P. M.—Yarns and fabrics quiet and un changed; middling uplands regular con tract, shipped November and December; sail, 6 11-16. Soutliern Cotton Markets. Macon, November 19.— Cotton quiet; mid dling, 12; weekly net receipts, 3,619; shipments, 2,278; sales, 2,264; stock, 6,989. Nashville, November 19.— Cotton firm; middling, 12%; weekly net reeipts, 1,786; shipments, 1,810; sales, 1,735; spinners, 37; stock, 1,503. Selma, November 19.—Cotton quiet; mid dling, 12%; weekly net receipts, 3,886; ship ments, 3,4u6 ; stock, 6,793. Columbus, November 19—Cotton dull; middling, 12; weekly net receipts, 2,692; shipments, 1,416; sales, 1,227; spinners, 166; "Galveston, November 19— Cotton steady; middling, 12%; net receipts, 5 093 ; exports coastwise,- 1,234; sales, 2,634; stock, 83,976; weoklv net receipts, 25,767; gross, 25,846; exports to Great Britain, 2,785; coastwise, 9,998 ; sales, 14,228. Memphis, November 19.— Cotton firm; middling, 12%; net receipts, 5,027; ship ments, 3,301; sales, 3,200; actual stock, 1875,33,546, in 1874, 37,884; weekly net re ceipts, 27,294; shipments, 20,341; sales, 17,000. Wilmington, November 19.— Cotton firm and nominal; middling, 12%; net receipts, 813; stock, 6,455; weekly net receipts, 4,866; exports coastwise, 2,598; sales, 370. Norfolk, November 19.—Cotton firm; middling, 12%; net receipts, 5,162; exports to Great Britain, 7,471; coastwise, 837; sales, 600; stock, 21,598; weekly net receipts, 24,770; exports to Great Britain, 11,891; coastwise, 17,040; sales, 2,600. Baltimore, November 19.— Cotton firm; middling, 12%; net receipts, 123 bales; gross, 879; exports coastwise, 290: sales, 360 ; spinners, 243 ; stock, 8,029 ; weekly net receipts, 583; exports—to the Continent, 655; coastwise. 2,165 ; sales, 1,640; spinners, 900. New Orleans, Novembor 19.— Cotton in fair demand; middling, 12%; low mid dling, 11%; good ordinary, 11%; net re ceipts, 6,595; gross, 6,645 bales; exports—to France, 6,507; to Great Britain, 90; to the continent, 733; coastwise, 1,267; sales, 6,000; stock, 168,351; weekly net receipts, 55,252; gross, 62,835; .exports—to Great Britain, 13,173; to France, 11,616; to the continent, 7,184 ;coastwise, 3,639; sales, 40,900. Savannah, November 19.— Cotton steady and lirtn; middling, 12%; low middling, 12%; good ordinary, 11%; net receipts, 4,695 ;gross, 4,915 ;exports—to Great Britain 3,226; coastwise, 3,031; sales, 2,302; stock, 82,757 ; weekly net receipts, 27, (.00; gross, 27,401; exports to Great Britain, 20,806; to France, 2,800; to the Continent, 7,160; coastwise, 5,065; sales, 10,200. Montgomery, November 19 Cotton quiet; middling, 12; weekly net receipts, 3,349; shipments, 3,435; stock, 7,193. Mobile, November 19. -Cotton steady; middling, "12%a12%; net reoeipts, 3,917 bales; exports—to Great Britain, 4,625; to the Continent, 281; coastwise, 626; sales 1,500; stock, 34,796; weekly net receipts, 16 - 843; gross, 16,844; exports—to Great Britain 4,625; to the Continent, 281; to the Channel, 1,415; coastwise, 4,989; sales, 7,200. Charleston, November 19.—Cotton firm; middling, 12%; net receipts, 4 147 bales; exports—to Great Britain, 4,211; to France, 2 702; coastwise, 203; sales, 2,500; stock, 61,580; weekly net receipts, 19,834* exports—to Great Britain, 6,950; to Franco’ 4,152; to the Continent, 1,104; coastwise. 5 - 109; sales, 10,500. Boston and Philadelphia Cotton Mar kets. Boston. November 19.—Cotton quiet; mid dling, 13%; net receipts, 144 bales; gross 3,169; sales, 337; stock. 3,209; weekly net re ceipts, 2,476; gross, 10,307; exports to Great Britain, 3ao; sales, 1,166. Philadelphia, November 19.-Cotton firm; middling, 13%; net receipts, 222 gross, 299; exports toGreat Britain 52i : weekly net receipts, 2,414; gross, 5,932; ex ports to Great Britain, 521. The net re ceipts Saturday last should have been 352, RAILROAD SCHEDULES. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R.,) General Passenger Department, > Columbia, 8. C.. June 20th. 1876. ) THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED ulewillbe operated on and after SUNDAY the 20th instant: GOING NORTH. Stations. Train No. 2. Train No. 4 Leave Augusta 8:22 a.m. 4:15p. m. Leave Graniteville* 9:13 a. m. e:ll p. m. Leave Columbia Junction.... 12:68 p.m. t9:osp.m Arrive ntColumbla 1:08 p.m. 9:17 p.m, Leave Columbia 1:18 p.m. Leave Winnsboro.. 3:36 p. m. Leave Chester teao p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 7:32 p.m. No. 2 Train makes Close connection vie Charlotte and Richmond to all points North arriving at.New York 6:05 a. m. Train No. 4 makes close connections via Wilmington and Richmond to all points North, arriving at New York at 6:16 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Stations. Train No. l. Train No. 3 Leave Charlotte 8:30 a. m. Leave Chester li :02 a.m. Leave Winnsborc ..12:38 p. in. Arri’e at Columbia 2:42 p.m. Leave Columbia... 12:62p. in. suoa. m Leave Wilmington Junction 13:17p.m. 4:15a. in Leave Graniteviiie.t7:ls p. m. *7:36 a. in. Arrive at Augusta...B:o6 p. m. 8;2o a. in "’Breakfast. IDinner. tSupper. South bound trains connect at Augusta for all points South and West. THROUGH TICKETS sold and BAG GAGE CHECKED to all principal points. W Sleeping cars on ail Night Trains. A. POPE. General P/wsenger and Ticket Agent. JAMES ANDERSON. my!9-tf General Superintendent Magnolia Passenger Route. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, j Augusta, Ga., July 19th, 1875. j THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED ULE will be operated on and after this date: UOUVU SOUTH-TRAIN NO. 1. Leave Augusta 8:00 a. db Arrive Yemassee 1:00 p. m Leave Yemassee ...1:30 p. m Arrive Port Royal 3:26 p. m. Arrive Savannah 4:46 p, m. Arrive Charleston 4:15 p. in. GOING NORTH-TRAIN NO, *. Leave Charleston 8:io a. m. Leave Savannah 9:06 a. in. Leave Port Royal 9:46 a. m. Arrive Yemassee *11:50 a. in Leave lemassee .*. l :00 p. m. Arrive Augusta 6:46 p. in- 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 stations between Port Royal and Yemassee make daily connection to Charleston and Savannah. •Dinner. li. G FLEMING. TANARUS, S. DAVANT, Superintendent. apr2s-tf General Passenger Agent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 18. 1876 the Passenger Trains on the Georgia and Macon and Augusta Railroads will run as follows: GEORGIA RAILROAD. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN WILL Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m. Leave Atlanta at 7:00 a. m. Arrive in Augusta at 3:30 p. m Arrive in Atlanta at 4:00 p. in. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8:16 p. m Leave Atlanta at i0.30 p. m. Arrive in Augusta at 7:40 a. m. Arrive in Atlanta at 6:25 a. m. MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. MACON PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at s.oo a. m. Leave Camak at 1:10 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6.00 p. m Leave Macos at 5:30 a. m Arrive at Camak 10:00 a. m Arrive in Augusta 2:isp. m. HARLEM AND AUGUSTA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 4:15 p. m. Loave Harlem at, 8:05 a. m. Arrive In Augusta at 9:66 a. m. Arrive in Harlem at 6:10 p. m Passengers from ATHENS, WASHINGTON ATLANTA, or any point on the Georgia Rail road and Branches, by taking the Day Pas senger Train, will make connection at Camak with trains for Macon anu 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. First-class Sleeping Carson all night trains on the Georgia Railroad, jeis-tf 8. K. JOHNSON, gflp’t. 80UTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Charleston, November 6. 1875. Dn and after SUNDAY, 7th instant, the fol lowing Schedule will be run on the SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD : Between Charleston and Augusta. Charleston time ten minutes ahead of Au gusta time. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston 9=15 a. m. Arrives at Augusta 6:16 p. m. Leaves Augusta .9:00 a. m. Arrives at Charleston 4:45 p. m NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Charleston 8:30 p. m. Arrives at Augusta 7:45 a. in. Leaves Augusta ~..6:oo p. m. Arrives at Charleston 6:30 a. m, AIKEN TRAIN. Loaves Aiken 8:oo a. m. Arrives at Augusta 9:oo a. m. Leaves Augusta... 2:46 p. id. Arrives at Aiken 4:00 p. m. On and after MONDAY next, November Bth, both trains from Augusta will connect at Branchville for Columbia. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves Augusta 6:oo p. m. Arrives at Columbia 6:30 a. m. Leaves Columbia 7:00 p. n-. Arrives at Augusta. 7:45 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 dolay and hotel expenses at night in Columbia by taking this route. Elegant new Sleeping Cars on night trains between Augusta and Charleston. 8. B. PICKENS. 8. S. SOLOMONS. General Ticket Agent. Supt. nov7-tf JAMES LEFFEL’S IMPROVED DOUBLE Turbine Water Wheel. POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, Manufacturers for the South and Southwest, Uver 7,000 now m use, working under heads varying from two to 240 feet I 24 sizes, from 6% to 96 inches. The most powerful Wheel in the Market. Aud most economical in use of Water. Barge Illustrated Pamphlet sent post free. Manufacturers, also, of Portablo and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Babcock Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boiler, Lbaugh sCrusher for Minerals, Saw and Grist Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery. Ma chinery for White Lead Works and Oil Mills, Shafting, Pulleys and Rangers. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, deea-ly f? 1V EN To a f? ents a-.u others, male ■ w ■■■ and lemale, a SSO secret and beautifully illustrated 100- A HU A V page Novelty Catalogue. R MVw Ml F. Young & Cos., 29 Broad. waydNew York. jya9-lawly