Newspaper Page Text
(Cijtoiuile and j&entind.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13.
The Bills fob Bm.LOi'*'s Proclama
tions. —The Atlanta correspondent of
the Savannah >V< wn writes that Mr. C.
K. Hanleiter, of that city, an experi
euced printer and most upright man,
was appointed some weeks ago by Gov
ernor Smith to examine and report upon
the accounts presented by tho various
newspapers in the State for printing
Bullock's proclamations, Ac. Mr. Han
leiter is now at work upon these accounts,
some of which are said to bo enormously
and to the work done. When
he shall have finished his labor, and the
legislature shall have provided means
for their settlement, the amounts re
ported by him will be paid. The ac
eouots presented amount in the aggre
gate to about $50,000. There is no funds
in the Treasury out of which they can
he )iaid at this time, and parties will
have to wait until some provision is
made by the Legislature at its next
session.
The Governor, l understand, holds
that money under our Constitution can
not be appropriated by resolution. It
must be done, if at all, by a solemn act
of the General Assembly. But if the
Legislature has passed an act, that of
itself would not answer, unless it had
al < provided the means of payment,
which it failed to do in this and many
other cases.
Remedies foh the Horse Disease. —
Avery material typographical error hav
ing been made, yesterday, in the first of
the two following recipes, we republish
them. The quantity of oil of hemlock
tumid have been If. pints—not D.
U. Lotion bob Horses.
•1 oz. Spirits of Hartshorn.
2 oz. Tincture of Arnica.
I pints Oil of Hemlock.
I 1 pints Alcohol.
Bathe neck and under jaws.
Also, ten (10) drops of aconite on
tongue three times a day.
The other is the course pursued in
■ .me of the stables containing valuable
trotting stock :
Bandage the limbs and soak bandages
with spirits. Hub the throat with tur
pentine. Mix a small portion of ipecac
ami tartar emetic with molasses ; put a
few drops on the tongue every half hour.
New Railroad Combination. The
C'.lumlniH Sun says that anew railroad
combination has been effected. The
plan has the co-operation of the people
of Carroll, and a railroad interest repre
sented by Captain A. J. White, of the
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Kailroad, and is substantially this: Car
roll is to furnish $50,000 and the railroad
interest referred to $50,000 more, in con
sideration of which the North and Bouth
js to complete to LaGrange, and then
commence building at Carrollton, going
north iiit Oedartown to Home, the
Ninth and South to enjoy through rates
over the Atlanta and West Point and the
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
llailroads.
Poor Carj.otta. —'The Paris Sieclel
states that, the Empress Carlotta, widow
of the unfortunate Maximilian, still re
iimii's at the chateau of Tervueren. Her
madness has degenerated into a kind of j
childishness, unaccompanied by violence, j
The only pert-on with whom she will con-;
verse, and to him she appears attached, j
is her doctor. She attends upon her
self, and dines always alone and stand- j
ing. No affection for any of her family
appears to remain, and she will not, see
them. Her physical health is as good
us ever it was— has in fact strengthened
during the past two years. All hope of
a cure is given up, but the doctors say
her health is such as promises a long
life. '
If i:av\ Cotton Movement.—As an in
dication of the rapidity with which the
present cotton crop is being gathered
and marketed, we note that for the pres
ent week, up to Thursday evening, the
through and local shipments from Au
gusta amounted to 13,706 bales, of which
10,056 bales were shipped direct from
this city. Os these shipments the Cen
tral Railroad took 7,212 bales; the South
Carolina Railroad, 2,654 bales ; and the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road (only to Graniteville), 170 bales.
The receipts for the same period have I
reached 11,174 bales, or an average of
over 1 ,800 bales daily.
The Walton County Prisoners.—
From the Atlanta Constitution, we learn I
that a number of parties from Walton
county were up before United States
Commissioner duo. L. Conley, on Tlmrs- 1
day. for a violation of tlie enforcement
act the whipping of George A. Harris,
colored. After a hearing, warrants against
the following named persons were dis
missed: Arofay H ays, William Hearn, It.
MeGarhee, whites; Gabriel Johnson,
I sane Felker, Charles Jackson, colored.
The follow ing named persons were held
in bonds of SSOO each: James Key, David
Rowe, whites, and Win. Neal, colored.
The Country Precincts Not to be
Counted. —On Thursday the Board of
Election Managers of Savannah decided
to reject the country precincts vote in
the certified official count, upon the
ground that the Court of Ordinary does
not recognize their legality, nor was any
provision made bv saiik Court for the
holding of elections at said precincts,
and that there is reasonable ground of
belief that the great mass of voters at
saql precincts were not legally qualified
voters. The country products were to
be consolidated and forwarded to the
Secretary of State.
Sale op the Brunswick and Albany
Railroad.- Arthur Hood, B. K. Hines
and O. V. Lochano, commissioners, ap
pointed by a decree of Glynn Superior
Court, advertise for sale, at Brunswick, 1
on the first Tuesday in January next, the
Brunswick and Albany Railroad, extend
ing from the harbor of Brunswick to the
eitv of Eufaultt, Alabama, a distance of
240 miles, with its right of way, equip
ments and property, real and personal,
and franchises and privileges. The road
is in running order for 170 miles. The
iron alone ou the road is estimated at
$1,750,000.
I hi Seventh Congressional District.
The Atlanta Constitution says General
Young has carried this staunch District, !
though the Radicals gained an increase
on their last vote, owing to the popu- 1
lari! v and personal worth of their eandi- ■
date, Col. James F. Dover, who made
the best run that could have been effect
ed on that side.
Put Atlanta Sun. Tins journal has
had a recent addition to its editorial
force. We are informed that Mr. Samuel
A. Keitels, well and favorably known as
the former editor of the Enrol Southern
,r, takes editorial management, Mr.
Stephens being the political editor, as
heretofore, and controlling its political
course.
Official Vote of Birke County.—A
correspondent sends us the following as
the official vote of Burke county : For
President —Grant, 1,086; Greeley, 1,066 |
—Grant's majority, 25. For Congress
Sloan (Republican), 1,093; Rawls,
1,051 —Sloan's majority, 42.
The Fifth District. —The following
is the vote for Congressman in the Fifth
District:
Freeman, R. (uiaj.l 2,385
Glenn, D. (nraj.) 1.153
932
A Vote for Jefferson Davis. — In
counting out the Presidential votes in
Savannah, one vote was found bearing
the namt-s of Jefferson Davis for Presi
deut and B. H. Hill for Vice-President.
The Ilono Journal of New\ork says:
“From a reliable source we learn that
Lieutenant Fred. D. Grant, sou of
President Grant, will be married early
during the coming year to Miss Wright,
daughter of the late General Wright, of
the United States army.”
A RAILROAD RACE.
Singular Collision anil a Lightning
Race.
One of the most singular accidents in
the annals of the railway occured in this
city yesterday morning—statling the
staid old town out of its propriety and
furnishing material for conversation
during the succeeding twenty-four
hours.
THE COLLISION.
Yesterday morning, between the hours
of seven and eight o’clock, as the engine
M. P. Stovall— belonging to the Geor
gia Kailroad Company—was coming
down the railroad track, near the Au
gusta Factory, the engineer attempted
to slacken speed and the tlirottle valve
broke. This accident caused the en
gineer to lose all control over the loco
motive, and both himself and the fire
man jumped from the train, as to have re
mained on board would have been to need
lessly ende/uger their lives. The engine
kept the track, and carne rapidly along
the track and into the Georgia Railroad
yard. In the meantime the Ashley—a
shifting engine belonging to the South
Carolina Railroad Company had left the
yard of that company, and was pushing
several freight cars to the Union Dc-pot.
When the engine and ears reached Jack
son street the engineer and fireman saw
the M. P. Stovall coming rapidly to
wards them. As they leaned out of the
side of the cab the Georgia Railroad en
gine struck the freight ears in front of
the Ashley. The shock threw both the
enginier ami the fireman to the ground.
The freight cars were badly crushed,
ami the M. P. Stovall was thrown from
the track with great violence, together
with the tender. The tender fell very
near the spot where the engineer of the
Ashley lay, and the latter only escaped
death by a few inches. Before the engi
neer jumped, however, he reversed his
engine; the shock broke the draw bar,
the engine and tender were loosed from
the cars and began to move rapidly
backwards down Washington street and
towards the Savannah river.
THE RACE.
The engine and tender were now free—
the engine reversed, the throttle valve
open, and the engineer and fireman lying
on the ground. The farther it went the
faster was the rate of speed. It went
down Washington street like Dexter or
the American Girl on the liome-stretch.
The early risers were astonished and
alarmed, while a few sanguine Greeley
men, who had not lost all hope, im
agined that the Liberal Republicans
had carried Dade county and the
Ashley was carrying tho returns to
Washington City. Near Reynolds
street, a hand car, belonging to the
Carolina Road, came around the corner.
In the car were several workmen, a
quantity of boards and carpenter’s ma
terial, and » long and very heavy stick
of timber placed lengtliway, and hang
ing over a little in front. When the
men saw the locomotive coming they
smelt danger, and aftef attempting un
succeisfully to get thecar off the track,
they made a most rapid and masterly
retreat. The tender struck the beam,
which rau under it, wedged itself firmly
to the car, and carried the latter on with
it. The Ashley and its new attachment
wont through the railroad yard likejhe
comet. Fortunately the track was clear
and the switches all right, and it dash
ed over the bridge and across the
river without let or hindrance. The
runaway machine did not stop until
nearly three miles from the bridge, when
the steam gave out and it came to a halt.
When the engine had passed the bridge,
Col.« Meredith—manifesting his usual
energy and vigilance—dispatched a hand
car after it, and the fugitive locomotive
was brought back to the city in safety.
No damage was done except to the M.
P. Stovall, which fell from the track,
and the freight cars, which were crushed
by the collision. It was the most novel
runaway accident on record.
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Returns From All the Counties.
All the counties composing the Eighth
Congressional District have been heard
from, and the vote stands as follows:
Counties. Wright. Dußoae. Clayton.
Columbia .... 206 33 15
Elbert 397 253 130
Glascock 202 6 16
Greene 574 187 1,267
Hancock 638 28 450
Hurt 334 23 264
Jefferson .... 542 105 321
Johnson 332 5
Lincoln 305 3
McDuffie 307 34 6
Ogethorpe .. 458 60 415
Richmond 2,659 65 2,329
Warren 488 23 401
Washington.. .1,264 1 437
Wilkes 586 330 141
Taliaferro... . 121 03 20
9,673 1,258 6,230
Total vote 17,161
Wright’s majority over Clayton. . . 3,443
“ “ ’ “ Dußose... 8,415
“ “ “ both 2,185
All the returns are official except from
Taliaferro.
Money Wanted.—The following im
portant circular letter from the Comp
troller-General will explain itself:
Comptroller-General’s Office, (
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4, 1872. \
\ To Tax Collectors:
There is, at present, but little money
in the State Treasury - -not enough to
pay the interest now ilue and falling due
on the public debt. In addition to this,
the officers of the Lunatic Asylum, and
of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asy
lums, are in need of the money appro
priated to their respective institution*.
You are, therefore, directed to send to
the Treasurer of the State, as provided
by law, all money collected by you, in
sums of five hundred dollars, as rapidly
as you can collect it.
T will take this occasion to say to each
of you that you must settle your ac
count promptly at this office by the 15th
of December, proximo, the time fixed
by law. Should you fail to do so, it will
! be my duty to issue executions against
you and your sureties. Make your set
: dements promptly, thereby saving me
this necessity, as well as expense and
trouble to yourselves and your bonds
men. Respectfully,
• Madison Bell,
Comptroller-General.
Preston Brooks’s Case.— At the last
monthly meeting of the Massachusetts
Historical Society, says the Lowell Citi
zen, Rev. Dr. A. P. Peabody exhibited
the cane with which Preston Brooks as
sailed Charles Sumner. It was present
ed to Dr. Peabody, in his recent visit to
the West, by Judge Bellamy Storer,
brother of Dr. Storer. of this city, and
its identity is assured beyond all doubt.
The cane is of ebony, solid and heavy,
with a carved ivory head, and it encloses
a substantial sword or dagger of steel.
—Boston Transcrip.
What we kuow about the Brooks as
sault, the cane included, lead us to
doubt the identity of the Cincinnati ar
ticle. On the day after the assault (in |
May, 1856), the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
' House of Representatives, Adam J.
Glossbrenner, exhibited to ns a frag
ment of the ebony cane about one foot
in length it being the lower end, includ
ing the fertile. The broken end was
split off diagonally. There were other
fragments of splinters, but this was said
to be the principal one, picked up ou
the Senate floor after the assault. Mr.
Glossbrenner stated at the time that he
; had paid five dollars for the fragment
, for another party who wished to pre
serve it as a relic. It was well under
stood that the stick was broken by the
: first blow. We do uot kuow that any
spectator is now living. Brooks' col
league, Mr. Keitt, and Senator Douglas
were in the chamber. The former was
killed in battle in the late war m Vir
ginia ; the remains of Douglas rest un
der his unfinished monument in Chicago.
—Pittsburg Chronicle.
Troibus With Wm. Goat.— The Sa
vannah JVVtes is authority for the fol
lowing:
A Wilkinson county man was very
much troubled the other night by a
troop of goats in the piazza, and he went
out iu hi*! night-gown to drive them off.
This was fun for the William of the
gang. He just erected himself on his
hind legs and slapped the farmer out
into the yard, where the dogs, not un
derstanding his sudden appearance, went
to work and disrobed him in a few mo
ments. It is understood among his
neighbors that as soon as he sheds his
present crop of plasters he will go gun
ning for the William goat.
Local and Business Notices.
SUBSCRIPTION REDUCED.
From and after this date, May 22d,
the following will be the yearly sub
cription to the Tri-Weekly and Week
ly Chronicle and Sentinel :
Tm-Wpekly $5 per year
Weekly 2 “
All remittances should be sent by ex
press, post office order or registered let
ter, and addressed, Chronicle Publishing
Company, Augusta, Ga.
The Confederate Monument. —The
distribution for the benefit of the above
monument will positively take place on
the 4th of December next. See adver
tisement.
Samples of Dry Goods sent promptly,
free of cost. All orders filled carefully,
by Christopher Gp.ay k Cos.,
Corner Broad and Mclntosh streets.
ocO—w3m
Type and Press for Sale.— A good
outfit for a ronntry office, consisting of
news and job type. Also, a large Hoe
cylinder press, which can be run by
hand or steam power. Size of lied in
side of bearers, 31x43 inches.
Address, Chronicle Publishing Com
pany, Augusta, Ga.
Book and Job Printing.—The readers
of the Chronicle k Sentinel in the
city and country ara informed that we
are piepared to do every description of
Book, Job and Card Printing—such as
pamphlets, circulars, letter, bill and
note beads, business, visiting and wed
ding cards, hand-bills, labels, pro
grammes, posters, etc.
Legal Blanks, of all kinds, always on
hand.
I ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash
Books, Receipt Books and Dray Books
made to order. Also, Minute, Record
and other books for conuty officials.
Satisfaction as to quality of work and
prices guaranteed. t/
Legal Blanks. —To the legu.l profes
sion, Magistrates, Ordinaries and of
ficers of Court, the Chronicle and
Sentinel offers a full line of Legal
Blanks, consisting of—
Affidavits and Warrants, Pnace War
rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog
nizances, Commitments, Bonds to Prose
cute, Search Warrants, Indictments,
Coroner’s Commitments, Bench War
rants, Magistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas,
Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits
and Bonds, Summons of GarniiJimont,
Attachments, Attachments Un ler the
Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis
tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose
Laborers and Mechanics’ Lein . Decla
rations on Notes and Accounts, Assump
sit (common law form), SnbpcenfAi, Com
missions for Interrogatories, Jury Smu -
mons, Claim Bonds, Replevy Bonds,
Marriage Licenses, Letters Te stament
ary, Temporary Letters of Administra
tion and Bond, Letters of Ad ministra
tion and Bond, Letters of Administra
tion dr bonis non and Bond, Warrants
of Appraisement, Letters of Dismission,
Letters of Guardianship and Bond,
Petitions for Exemption of Realty and
Personalty, Factor’s Liens, Mortgages,
Deeds, Naturalization Blanks.
All orders addressed to Chronicle
and Sentinel will receive prompt at
tention.
CAUTION !
Every genuine box of Dr. MoLane’s
Liver Pills bears the signature of
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa., and
their private U. S. Stamp. WaT' Take
no other; the market is full of imitations.
It is the popular verdict that people
who have been accustomed to the use of
Bitters’or Cordials, are obliged, event
ually, to resort to McLane’s Liver Pills
for permanent relief. myl-w6m
The Culture of the Hair. —Just as
surely as a soil infested with Canadian
thistles can be made to produce fine
crops of golden grain, the scalp now
sparsely covered with harsh, dry, nn
managable hair can be made prolific of
silken tresses. All that is necessary to
effect the change in either case is the
right kind of fertilizer. Leaving the
agricultural chemists to determine how
the barren land shall be made fruitful,
we positively assert that Lyon’s Kathai
ron is unequalled as a fertilizer and
bcautijier of the head. Twenty-five years
of success is the basis of this unqualified
statement. During that time it lias been
used by many millions of both .sexes,
and the first instance in which it has
failed to fulfill the expectations of a ra
tional purchaser has yet to be discov
ered. It will not cause hair to grow on
a varnished gourd ; but wherever the
roots of the hirsute fillers remain undis
turbed it will cause them to put forth
new shoots, and in all cases whew the
hair has become thin it will increase its
volume. novl2-tuths a&w
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
THE HEAVY MISTS AND COLD NIGHT
dews which characterize the present season are
very trying to delicate organizations, and in
low-lying and swampy localities they produce
an enormous crop of intermittent fevers of va
rious types and degrees of intensity. At this
very t me there are probably half a million of
people in the United States suffering from pe
riodical fevers by miasmatic fogs and exhala
tions. What makes the prevalence of this evil
the more deplorable is the fact that it might in
all cases be easily prevented. Mala ria and
damp produce little or no effect upon the sys
tem pre-fortitied by a course of Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters. Every Fall and Spring hun
dreds of letters are received from persons re
siding in fever and ague districts, who state
that while their neighbors are incapa cited for
labor by that disease, they have been happily
exempted from attack by the regular' use of the
great vegetable antidote to miasn la. Asa
clilologopic or specific for intermitten t and re
mittent fevers.pile Bitters may be justly ac
counted infallible. They eradicate the com
plaints in their most obstinate forms: but. the
wiser course is to forestall attack by taking the
preparation as a preventive. The amount of
productive labor withdrawn from active service
during st veral months in the year by malarious
maladies is immense, and the pecuniary losses
to individuals, families, and tire nation from
this cause is incalculable. Bear in mind that
by toning and regulating the system with llos
tetter's Bitters before the calamity comes, it
may'alwavs be escaped; and let it also be re
membered that indigestion, general debility.
billiouHnees. constipation, nervous complaints,
and indeed aimost all disturbances and de
rangements of tho physical system, are cou
trolable by this genial restorative.
novs- tuthsa.Ya
Iron Mantles ail Grates,
COAL GRATES,
EXTRA COAL GRATE BASKETS,
RANGES, STOVES, &c., &c.,
AT
D. L. Fullerton’s,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE CHIEF (00k STOVE,
Acknowledged bv even- one to be a SUPE
RIOR BAKER.
THK TEXANA.
Also. Heating Stoves. Base Burners. Sheet
Iron. Air Tight and Plain Bov Stoves; Stands
for Shovel and Tongs. Ac.. Ac.
D. L. FULLERTON.
sepl3-fsuweAw6m Broad street.
WHITE LEAD.
-t r\ POUNDS Jewetts perfectly
1 U,UUU pure LEAD.
15,000 Pounds WHITE LEAD as
sorted brands.
For sale bv GREENE A KOSsIGNOL,
264 Broad street.
nov3- Augusta. Ga.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY, j
London, November 7. —Tlie .Standard |
upholds the principles on which the.
Southern States seceded from the Union. ■
as opposed to Republicanism, which it
denounces as deification of tne passions
of a temporary majority, and as identi
fied with personal and political corrup
tion. In conseqnence of the supremacy
of the Republican party, the States are
loaded with enormous debts, and foreign
holders of their securities receive noth
ing. The Republicans are responsible
also for insurrections in Cuba, anarchy
in Mexico, and the murder of the Empe
ror Maximillion. The Democrats, how
ever, are no better.
The Daily Telegraph, referring to
the re-election of Gen. Grant, says no
one deserved better of his country, or is
worthier of place among the illustrious
who have twice held the Presidential
office. England has cause to complain
of many things, but President Grain's
policy towards her has never been wil
fully petnlerit or hostile. The Telgraph
hopes the United States will now take
care of Mexico and Cuba. It believes
that the West and East demands their
attention.
Washington, November 7.-—Grant's
majority in Indiana is between 19,000
and 23,000.
The Republicans claim Mississippi by
80,000.
The returns from West Virginia show
heavy Republican gains.
Both parties claim Arkansas.
Grant’s majority in Maine is 30,000.
(Grant carries California by from 5,000
to 8,000.
Wisconsin is carried for Grant by
15,000. The Congressional delegation
is unchanged.
It is stated that the Republican can
didate is elected in the Third Missouri
Congressional District. The Democrats
claim Missouri by from 30,000 to 40,000,
and nine Congressmen.
Grant’s majority in Oregon is put at
10,000.
The Texas election is progressing
quietly.
In Louisiana it is believed that the Lib
erals are ahead. It is believed that Sheri
dan is elected Congressman at Large.
Darrell and Moory are elected. Sy
pher's and Sheldon’s Districts require
tlie official count. No opinion is ven
tured regarding the result ii. the State.
Tennessee is claimed for Greeley by
20,000. Maynaru beats Clieatliam 1,000.
Johnson is far behind.
The World’s estimate of Grant’s popu
lar majority is 500,000, and that of the
Times 700,000.
Grant carries Nevada by 20,000. J. P.
Jones will succeed Nyer in the United
'States Senate. Kendall (Democrat) is
re-elected to Congress from Nevada.
Coghlan, from California, is defeated
fa. 1 ' Congress. Lutterefl succeeds him.
Grant carries Oregon by 2,000.
The New York Congressional delega
tion stands : 26 Republicans to 6 Demo
crats. _. . . i -|-
The 'Times claims A lrginia and Lou
isiana for Grant, and claims New York
State by 50,000.
The 12th New York District elects
Charles St. John (Republican) to Con-
gress by 300. !
A special claims Virginia for Grant by
from 3,(W0 to 5,000.
Eldridge, from Wisconsin, is elected.
The Republicans concede Kentucky lo
Greeley by from 6,000 to 10,000.
The election of Sloan and Whitely
(Republicans) to Congress from Georgia
is claimed.
Michigan elects eight and probably
nine Republican Congressmen.
Havemeyer is elected Mayor of New
York by 5,000. -
New Orleans, November 7.—Unofti
t<ial returns from thirty-seven parishes
oiiteide of New Orleans give a net Ile
pU blican majority of 9,584. The net Re
publican majority in 1870 in the same
paris bes was 18,156. The remaining six
teen p a rushes in 1870 gave a net Repub
lican m ajority of 1,245. With the same
ratio of Tains tlie Liberals will carry the
State by a. handsome majority.
Washington, November 7, evening.—
Morrison ( Democrat) carries the Seven
teenth Illinois District, leaving the dele
gation 12 Republicans and 7 Demo
crats.
Grant’s majority m New Jersey is 14,-
Grant’s majority in Nevada is 12,000.
Pittsburg, November 6. —The horse
disease is spreading here. Ihe street
cars and one cf the largest iron mills
have been comp?ll#d to suspend.
There are no street cars in Chicago.
Pittsburg, November 7. —The malady
is spreading rapidly, seriously affecting
business. Beveral iron mills have stop
ped and the coal mines have been at
tacked.
New York, November 7. there were
thirty-four deaths yesterday.
Charleston, November 7.—The horse ;
malady, though prevalent, does not im-;
pede commerce. There has been but
one death.
New York, November 6. —The health
of Manton Marble has been restored,
and he assumes the management of the
World to-morrow.
Challis, the libeled broker, declares
lie will spend SIOO,OOO to convict Chaffin
and Woodliull. The impression is that
they will be sentenced to the full term |
of imprisonment if they are convicted. 1
Boston, November 6. —This afternoon
the mutilated remains of a man was ;
found in two barrels, floating on Charles |
river, near Cambridge. The body was|
in one and the head and legs in the oth
er. Tlie body was well dressed and a i
gold watch was found in one of the bar
rels. *
New York, November 7.—Horace :
Greeley lias resumed the editorship of
the Tribune, which lie relinquished to
embark in another line of business.
The Tribune hereafter will be a thor
oughly independent journal.
South Bend, November 7.—Colfax, in
a card, says : “I nan not a candidate
nor an aspirant for any position, Sena
torial or editorial, State or national.”
Baltimore, November 7. —McKellock
& Cos. have sued Dunn & Cos., mercantile j
agents, for slander, laying damages at |
$50,000. _ !
Brussells, November 7.—Twenty-one j
men and boys fell one hundred feet in a j
mine at Mambury, and were killed. j
Washington, November 8. —Woodson, j
for Governor, runs ahead of Greeley in I
Missouri.
Parker is 200 ahead in the Ninth Mis
souri District, and Crittenden is elected
in the Seventh Missouri District.
The indication from Arkansas is that
the State has gone for Grant by from
2,000 to 3,000 majority, and Baxter is
elected. Hodges is elected from the
First, Snyder from the Second, and
Gunter from the Third District.
The Republicans carried four Ken- 1
tucky Districts, with two doubtful. The 1
State gives Greeley 7,000 to 10,000 ma
jority.
Mann is elected from the Eighth Mis
sissippi District.
Whitehead is elected in the Sixth Vir- 1
ginia District. The Republicans claim .
the Fifth District.
The Republicans claim three Congress- ,
men from Maryland, including Spence,
independent.
Maynard's plurality in Tennessee is !
about 10,000. The Republicans elect
seveu out of ten Congressmen.
The Illinois Legislature stands 86 Re- j
publican majority on joint ballot. This 1
defeats Trumbull.
Atlanta, Ga., November B.—Seventy- j
four counties, polling 60,000 votes, give
Greelev 5,621 majority. O’Conor’s vote, i
1,664.
Freeman (Republican) is elected in
the Fifth District. Rawls (Democrat) i
is probably elected in tlie First District.
Democrats are elected in tlie Seventh, |
Eighth, Ninth and Sixth Districts. The
others are notcertain.
San Francisco, November 8. —Com-
i plete returns have been received from
I only seveu counties. Grant’s majority
j thus far is 10,851. Clayton, Page, Lut-
I terell and Hought are elected to Con
! gress.
Richmond, November B.—Sixty-eight ’
counties and cities have been heard
from, most of them officially. The i
Democrats lose jn these 17,050, while
their gain is only 16,020, showing an
excess of 15,430 on the side of their loss.
1 This leaves only about 3,500 of the Con
servative majority of 1860 to be over
come in the remaining thirty-four coun
ties. If the Republicans gain in the same
ratio in these counties, Grant’s majority
will be about 3,000.
Present estimates elects four Republi-:
cans to Congress certainly, viz : Smith, ,
Platt, Stowell and Thomas, and possi- j
bly Sever in the First District, who is
opposed by Braxton. The Conserva
tives certainly elect Hnnton, Harris,
White and Bowen.
Louisville, November B.—Complete
county returns give Greeley 19,000 and
1 Grant 16,000. The “Straits” polled 336 ■
votes. Stannard, Wellstone and Mc-
Bride are elected to Congress. The
Liberals have the Legislature.
■ Montgomery, Ala., November B. j
Grant carried Alabama by from 4,000 to j
] 6,000. The entire Republican State
1 ticket is elected by a small majority.
Four Republicans certainly, and proba
bly five, are elected to Congress, to j
three Democrats. The Legislature is
in doubt, but four votes will cover the
majority either way.
Washington, November 8. The 1
j British Minister has called the attention
j of the Secretary of State to the case of \
j Dr. Rufus Bratton, a citizen of South
1 Carolina, who was forcibly abducted 1
• from Canada last Spring by an American
detective named Hester, assisted by a
Canadian official named Cornwall —Com- (
wall, it will be remembered was recently
sentenced to three years’ imprisonment j
for this act, the principal witness being ;
Dr. Bratton. It was not supposed that j
any further mention would be made |
< of the case, but it appears that Bratton !
| was released by tho United States an-1
| thorities on bail, and not returu-
I ing to South Carolina, tlie sure
ties were informed tbat the bail
I bond would be forfeited if Brat
! ton did not return. He thereupon
ap)>ealed to the British Government for
protection. The British Minister, un
der instructions from the Home Govern
ment, reminds the Secretary of State
that Her Majesty’s Government does
not tolerate interference with her laws,
and that the proceedings against Brat
ton having followed his abduction from
British territory, they must be cancelled.
The Attorney-General has, therefore,
i instructed United States District Attor
ney Corbirt at Charleston to dismiss the
hail bond and discharge the sureties of
Bratton, and to place the proceedings
! against him as far as practicable in the
same position an before his forcible ab
j dilution from Canada.
Baltimore, November 8. —The Mar
; seal of Police furnishes the following :
I Just before the closing of the polls a
; crowd of one hundred persons or more
were gathered around tlie polls at the
northwest corner of Fayette and Broad
way. A party of men, mostly colored,
left the crowd and proceeded about mid
way to Broadway, where they turned
and deliberately tired upon the crowd
in front of the voting place, killing
Isaac Bose, aged 16, and mortally wound
-1 ing J*ilin Conway, agpd 35. Another
1 hoy received a flesh wound. Immediately
] after firing, the party broke and ran,
I when those fired into returned the shots,
j Some eigteen or twenty shots in all were
fired, and it was all done in a minute’s
time. Previous to the firing, which was
; wholly unexpected, no disturbance wliat
\ ever had occurred.
Madrid, November B.—The Epoca
publishes a letter from Cadiz, report
ing discovery of a conspiracy to inau
gurate the Royal Dock Yard and Arsenal
situated about six miles from Cadiz.
The movement was of a serious charac
ter, and was actively fostered by tlie in
ternationalists. Upon discovery of the
; plot, a large number of persons were ar
j rested, and it is believed the would-be
insurrectionists will make no further
efforts to carry out tlxeir design.
Washington, November 8. The
President attends Meade’s funeral Mon
day.
Failures of the mails from*as far West
as Wisconsin,owing to the horse malady,
are reported.
It is stated that Howard will succeed
| Meade.
Diplomats congratulated Grant to-day
j by a personal visit.
I Indianapolis, November B.—A train
near Sanburn was thrown from the track
i by a maliciously placed plunk, and the
| engineer and firemen killed.
| ' Chicago, November B.—Two hundred
I deaths have occurred in the past two
days.
London, November B.—Dundas (Lib
eral), is elected from Richmond.
Boston in Flames !
THREE MILES SQUARE OF THE
BUSINESS PORITON OF THE
CITY BURNED !
SHOE. LEATHER, WOOL AND DRY
GOODS TR ADE PAR ALYZED !
BUILDINGS BEING BLOWN UP TO
CHECK THE FLAMES !
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES HOME
LESS!
LOSS, TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS !
REPORTED FAILURE OF INSUR
ANCE COMPANIES, &o !
Boston, November 0, 10 p.m.—The
first alarm was sounded about half-past
seven, followed by the second, third
and fourth in rapid succession. The
first engine was hardly on the ground
when the flames burst from the fourth
granite story on the corner of Summer
and Kingston streets—occupied as a
wholesale dry goods. Tlie tire caught
in the engine room, and the flames, fol
lowing the elevator, were first seen under
the roof. The buildings in the vicinity
are four-story granite, with Mansard
roofs. The flames soon reached the
Mansard roofs on the opposite side, far
beyond the reach of the engines. In less
than thirty minutes the whole oity, in
one direction, was at the mercy of the
flames, which leaped from roof to roof.
One great, dry goods house after another
succnmbed. Granite walls fell in the
streets making them impassable.
9 O’Clock, Sunday, November 10. —
The lire still rages. The engines have
been driven back from station to station.
Granite blocks weighing tons were split,
and the fragments hurled across the
streets.
Later. —Buildings are being blown
up on Lindell and Congress streets to
check the flames.
Bubes’ block, the finest business struc
ture in tlie city, lias been burned.
Stewart’s rooms only fed the flames.
Pieces of dry goods went whistling
across the square, firing stores on Devon
shire street. Every building was heated
to the verge of spontaneous combustion
and caught like tinder. Deafening ex
plosions are constantly heard.
The tenement houses on the upper
eud of Federal street have now caught.
Crazed women rush to and fro, with
clocks and bedding in their arms.
The wool houses in Federal street
caught next. They were crammed from
cellar to garret. The paper houses came
next. The Freedman’s National Bank
went next.
Boston, November 10, 0:30 a. m.—-
Among the burned are Bowdoin k Brown,
Sleeper, Fisk & Cos., Stephenson Bros.,
D. P. Ives & Cos., Despeaux, B. & Cos.,
A. D. Williamson & Cos., Rice, Kendall
& Cos., paper dealers. The material of
the Transcript has been put in tho cel
lar and some may be saved. The walls
of the Post may probably stand.
One Hour Later.—The National Bank
of North America has been burned. At
midnight the loss was estimated at twen
ty-one millions.
Several insurance companies must suc
cumb.
Three square miles have been burned,
and the fire is still raging.
The post office, with most of Congress
street, will go.
The fire lias reached dimensions that
simply defy description. The people of
Boston find themselves in danger of
their lives. The loss of houses and
property are now scarcely thought of.
The people are retiring before the flames
toward Tremont and Court streets,
where the fire, it is supposed, will be
uuable to reach, but a gale is blowing,
and it seems to have no positive direc
tion. It is probable that Funnel Hall
and Quincy Market will go. The West
ern Union Telegraph office was abandon
ed at half-past eight.
Boston, November 10, 11:30 a. m. —
The fire is still raging with unabated
fury.
Washington, November 10, 10 a. m.—
Reports from Boston are contradictory.
Gov. Bout well has a dispatch from Provi
dence Depot, that the fire is under con
trol. Boston telegrams, proper, have
been abandoned, but dispatches go by
roundabout route without interruption.
Special dispatches say that State street
and the Parker House have been saved.
Chief Fire EngineerDamrells was killed
bv falling walls.
‘Five miles of street have been burned.
Washington, November 10, 12:30 p.
in, —-A private dispatch from Boston
says that the fire has broken out afresh,
and has crossed State street, and that
the whole citv is threatened. This dis
patch is dated 6:30.
Boston, November 10, 11 p. m.—The
gale is increasing, but the fire seems to
have subsided,
Boston, November 10, noon.—Places
for the custody of thieves are over
whelmed. They are only arrested to be
discharged.
Residences of the Fort Hill section
have been destroyed, including Gridley,
High and Broad streets, rendering hun
dreds of families houseless.
A portion of tiler walls of trinity
Church are standing.
Later. —The tire lias crossed Wash
ington street. i
[Note. —This conies via Montreal, j
Boston, November 16, 1:30 p. in. —-It
is now confidently believed that the fire
is under control. The losses, if uo more
•buildings are burned, will not fall short
of $200,000,000.
The burned district is bounded by
Summer, Federal, Broad, Central, Wa
ter, Washington and Bedford streets.
Washington, November 10, 2 p. m.—
Boutwell has received a dispatch stating
that the post office and snb-treasnry are
burning. The mails are safe. Fannel
Hall will be used for a post office.
Later. —No confirmation that tlie fire
lias reached State street It is hoped j
that the dispatch to Boutwell alludes to
the new post office on Devonshire street.
Boston, November 10, 1 P- m.—Tlie
fire is now believed to be under control.
The old South Church was saved. The
Transcript office was destroyed. The
Boston Dost was badly damaged.
Boston, November 10, 2:30 p. m.—
The conflagration was checked at one
o clock, after fifteen hours’ havoc, hav
ing destroyed hundreds of the costliest
biuldings in the country, and having
temporarily paralyzed the shoe, leather,
wool and dry goods trades. Not one
wholesale shoe and leather establishment
has been left. The wool houses suffered
in like manner, and dry goods jobbing
houses are few and far between. The ’
Ninth Regiment, with detachments from
other regiments, are on duty protecting!
property.
Washington, November 10, p. m.— ;
Three chief financial officers have been
sent to Boston to look after the National
i Banks and the Sub-Treasury.
Financial and Commercial.
Weekly Review -of Augusta Markets.
OFFICE OHrtONl CLF A SENTINEL. I
Au.iusta. ©a., November s. )S7i— V. M. f
COTTOI ! HP VIEW.
Our itotton market •luring tlie first half of the
pant week was very fir ro at tho opening quota
tions o» 17.<i'17j. During the latter three
Jays, prices have beau somewhat irregular anj
& shade towel-, in sympathy with a falling off
in New York and Liverpool quotations. The
demand has been active throughout the week
and offerings free at current rates. We annex
a resume of the week's transactions in
SPOT COTTON.
Saturday. 2.—Market opened qniet. sellers
asking 17i : buyers bid 17}. Closed weak,
with a declining tendency. Sales. 1.262 bales:
receipts. 1.422 blaes.
Monday. 4. Market opened with a moderate
demand at 17;. and closed qniet at 17j. Sales.
1,392 bales: receipts. 1.440 bales.
Tuesday, s. —Market opened with a fair*de
mand and good offerings at 17< for Middling,
and closed linn at 17 pa. 17;. Sales, l ie-4 bales:
receipts. 1.698.
Wednesday. o.—Market opened with a fair
demand at 17; and closed easier at 171. Sale.-,
1.236: receipts. 1,505 ba'ex.
Thursday. 7.—Market opened and closed
quiet at 17}. Sales. 1.024: leceipts. 1.428 bales.
Friday. 8. —Market opened quiet and some
sales made at 17:: closed easier at 17} for
Middling. Sales. 986 bales: receipts. 1.202
bales.
TOTAL SALES AND RECEIPTS OF THF WEEK.
Sales 7.464
Receipts 8.695
COTTON FUTURES.
Considerable activity has prevailed on
Change in transactions in futures, on the
basis of the following quotations :
Saturday. 2.—100 bales. February delivery,
Augusta, al 177: 100 bales. March delivery. Au
gusta, Is]; 100 bales. April delivery. New York.
19-;.
Monday. 4. —IOO bales. February delivery.
Augusta. 177: 200 bales. November delivery.
Augusta. 17 j.
Tuesday. 5. 100 bales. March delivery. Au
gusta. 18; 100 bales. November delivery. Au
gusta. 17].
Wednesday. 6. 100 bales, November de
livery. Augusta. 47]: 100 bales, February de
livery. Augusta. 17;.
Thursday. 7.—100 bales. November delivery.
Augusta, 17}.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
There lias been a marked improvement Du
'Change during the past week in the demand
for stocks and securities. Commercial Insur
ance stock was in lively request on Friday, ad
vancing from 46 to 471 —-?50 paid in. We annex
a detailed statement of stock transactions for
the week :
Saturday, 2. —*10.000 New York Exchange,
| off.
Thursday. 7.—13 shares Augusta Bank. 104.
Fridady. B.—lo shares Commercial Insurance
Company. 46.
10 shares Commercial Insurance Company.
461.
30 shares Commercial Insurance Company.
47.
20 bliares Commercial Insurance Company.
474.
5 shares Georgia Railroad Stock, par.
2.000 Central Railroad Bonds, 971. *
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 1872 968
Receipts since to date 03.151
54,456
Exports and home consumption 61,470
Stock on hand this day (Nov. 8, 1872).. 2.649
64.119
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.
Receipts present season to date. Nov. 8.. G 3,151
Receipts last season. 1871-72. to Novem
ber 10 46,617
Difference in favor this year 16.534
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
Tlie following are the receipts of Cotton by
tlie different Railroads ami the River for Uie
week ending Friday evening, November 8,
1872 :
Receipts by the Georgia Railroad, bales .4.512
Receipts by tlie Augusta and Savannah
Railroad GIS
Receipts by the River 203
Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad 832
Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 72
Receipts by Canal and wagon 2,937
Total receipts by Railroads. River, Canal
and Wagon 9,171
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and tlie River for the
week muling Friday evening, November 8,
1872 :
BY RAILROADS.
South Carolina Railroad—local shipments..2,o74
South Carolina Railroad -through ship
ments 1,892
Augusta and Savannah Railroad local
shipments 7,212
Augusta ami Savannah Railroad —through
shipments 857
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments 170
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments 901
By River local shipments
Total shipments by Railroads and Riverl3,76o
FINANCIAL.
There was quite an improved demand during
the past week for bonds and stocky There were
saleH of about'l6o shares of Georgia Railroad
and Central Railroad stock made at par; City
of Augusta bonds. 83(a)87; Commercial In
surance stock. 4 5 @47: Rome City Bonds, 70;
Macon City Bonds, 71; Macon and Augusta
Railroad, endorsed by Georgia Railroad. 87}.
Money getting more abundant and discounts
freely made.
Georgia Railroad Bonds 100@
Georgia Railroad Stock 96t098
Central Railroad Bonds 96(fe98
Central Railroad Stock 100(a)
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 91
Southwestern Railroad Stock 88
Atlanta and West Rom! Bands 96<fi)9S
Atlanta and West Point Stock @9l
Macon and Augusta Endorsed Bonds. 90
Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 82@84
Macon and Augusta Stock Nominal.
Georgia o’s, old 80@90
Georgia 7'b, now. 90
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Stock Nominal.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Bonds 80(6)81
National Bank Stock 140@150
Macon and Bninswicd Stock No sale.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Stock 15(6)29
Augusta Bonds 85@90
City of Savannah Bonds 85(5)90
Augusta Factory' Stock 195(5)200
Graniteville Factory Stock 140@142
Langley Factory 98(5)
Atlanta 7 per cent. Bonds 75
Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds 82
Rome 7 per cent. JJqnds 70(6)73
Macon City Bonds ~,,., 75(6)80
GENERAL REMARKS.
Trade continues brisk in all branches, though
du'ing the past week it has not been quite as
good as during the week previous, which is
attributable, we suppose, to the inclemency of
the weather. The demand for plantation and
other supplies continues good and steady.
Bacon market firm and prices advancing and
stock only moderate. Corn—stock light and
demand fair and prices firm. Wheat—in conse
quence of the continued light arrivals the
market is very firm with Hinall offerings and
advancing figures. Flour—City Mills continue
active, apd the demand heavy with prices
ruling about. tl(e saipe as last week; country
and western brands are in fair demand, without
change in prices. Lard stock in fair demand
at quotations. Oats are in moderate supply
and steady at quotations. Country produce, as
usual, continues in good demand at full prices.
PRODUCE.
Bacon. —Clear Bides, 11$ @ 12; Clear ltib,
11; Shoulders, 9 cents; Hams, Hugar cured, i
canvassed, 18®20: I). S. Bellies, 10® 101; Long
Clear. 10}; Clear Bib. IX: Shoulders nominal.
SC Tennessee Meats—well cut and bright
Clear Sides. 1$: Shoulders, 10®10J; Hams, 20.
Beep. Dried, 15@17; Refill. s*(*>•
Baooino.- -Bengal. 11l she WPt'bPfl, Be Wfi
thueu, 10@18J; double anchor, 15@l(i, ¥
yard. '
Butter.—Gosheu, 88® 49 ; country, 25 V th-
Candies.— Adamantine, mem< 45® \
50: patent sperm. OOto 70; tallow. 12®13. t' ll>., !
Cow Feed.— Wheat bran, #2O 00 per ton; j
stock meal. 90(&95.
Country Produce.— Eggs. 30 cents; coun- |
toy bfytter* well worked. 25(&30; Tennessee, j
20®25; gfoiofre ns, 40@45.
Dry CtooDS, -FkfSJig Wamsutta. 9; standard
brands, 11J(®12; Dolly Vardm, J? f yard. |
Flour.— Market steady and prifioa tittU —
super. #8 75®9; extra. #9 25@9 50; family.
#lO 25: fancy, sll®ll 25 V bbk: country Wes
tern Flour—superfine, #8: extra. #9; extra
family, #9 50: fancy family, #lo®lo 50.
o;i4ri;-—W'beat—choice white. #2 15@2 20;
white. #3; utoina. va }0; red. #1 90®2 00.
Corn—white. 95®81; mixed 4(4' yeljqiy, 85®
871; good demand; small orders 3@sp- higher- 1
Oats—Prince Edward Island seed. #1 25; wbdo j
and mixed. 55®00; black, 80®HH) t* bushel, Itye i
nominal at #1 50 ¥ bush.
Cheese. —English dairy. 20 ; factory, 17@18;
State, 13@14. V lb.
Coffee.— Bio, common, 20: fair, 21; prime to
choice, 22®23 ; Laguayra, 20 ; Java, 30,
¥ lb.
Corn Mp.ii —City bolted, $1; country, 90,
V bushel.
Domestic Cotton Gonna. Augusta ira,.tory —
3- Shirting, lie; 7-8 do., 11; 4-4 Sheeting. 121;
7-8 Drills, 13.
Graniteville Factory—3-4 Shirting. 91; 7-8
do.. Ill: 4-4 Sheeting. 121: Drills. 13.
Langley Factory—A Drills. 14; B Drills. 131:
standard ’ 4-4 sheeting. 13: Edgefield ami A
1-4 do.. 121 : Langley A 7-8 Shirting. 11c :
Langley 3-4 Shirting. 91.
Cotton Os„abitlVM, 1.V7-8 Sl.eeting. 10J; 4-4
Sheeting, 12: ilsiiahnfga. 18; Moßttißr, 7-8, ?Q1;
4- 12; Athens Plaids. 15: Athens Stripes, IS:
High Shoals Plaids, lti; High ShoalsMtnpea. 14.
Princeton Factory -7-8 Shirting, 11; Checks.
15: Princeton Yarns. #1 50.
Yarns. —Nos. G to 12. #1 60.
Drugs. Dyes. Oils. Paints, Spices. Ac.—t 1
Itj.—Acid—muriatic, 4i®s: nitric, 14; sulphuric,
44 AiuSJ 51®G. Allspice. 14. Bine Mass,
85. Blue Stem.,. J4©|6. Borax—ref. 40. Calo
mel. #1 05. Camphor, 45. Chrorpe—green. in
oil. 18®30; vellow. in oil. 2G. Cloves. 2(j. Cop
peras. 31. ’ Epsom Salts. 4®5. Gingerßoot.
15. Glass—Bxlo box 50 feet. #4 50; 10x12 box
50 ft.. *4 50; 12x18 box 50 ft., #5 25 V box.
Glue. 25(g.55. Qnm Arabic. 65. Indigo—Span,
slot.. *1 75. ludtge-pom.. #1 25. Lamp
Black—ordinarv, 11; refined, 34- Liquorice—
Calab. 50. Litliarge. 14. Logwood—chipped.
5: extract. 14. Madder. 17. ¥ lb. Morphine -
Sulpli.. #6 25 V- oz. iNutmegs. #1 35 V It).
Oil—Castor. #1 50®190 V gal.: kerosene—com..
30 ¥ gal.; Lubricating. 05: Lard. #1 00; Lin
seed #1 V gal. Opium. #9 00. Potash—bulk.
121 ¥ lb.; in cans. #9 50 ? case. Putty, s®sr
y "lb. Quinine—Sulphate. *2 75 V oz. Red
Lead. 13$. Sal Soda. 5!®6. Soda-Bi-carb, Eng.
74. Spanish Brown. 31 V lb. Spirit Turpentine,
70 V gal. Sulphur Flour. 7 ¥ tt«. Varnish
coach. #2®B: furniture. #1 50®2: Japan. #1 25
y gal. Venetian Bed. 4. White Legd. ground
in oil—American. 8® 121: Whiting, 2).®3.
Zinc —white, in oil, French, 13<&2lo t* lb.
Hay—Western, *1 75# 1 85; country, f 1 50(w
1 75
Iron.—Plow Steel. U ; Bar. refined. 7®71;
Swedish. B®9; sheet, 10; nail rod. 11®12: horse
shoes, 9® 10: horse shoe nans. 25®30; oas tings,
6>-®8: steel, cast. 25 V th
'Nails.—Ten penny. #6 75 ¥ keg, with extras.
Liquor Market. —Whisky—Com. 81 40; com
mon blow proof. #l®l 20; rectified, #125:
proof. #1 40: do.. 90®#1 30: rectified do.. #1 30:
do, 90® # 1 15 ; live, #2®6: Kentucky Bourbon.
81 75®4:Diodora. #7. Holland gm. #4® 5, do
mestic gin: 4135®1 75,¥g*J. KwMfstßß, #4 50®
5, ¥ cask. Brandv—Cognac, 88® 12: domestic,
*1 35®) 1 75. ¥ gallon. Bum—Jamaica. #s®7: St
Croix. #3 50®6; New England. #1 35® 1 75. ¥
gallon. Cordials. 89® 24. ¥ case. Ale and Por
ter ¥ doz.—Bass'. #2 50: McKeevan, #2 37$ ;
Ginness'Stoat. 82 374.
Lard.- Leaf. 10®10i; in kegs or cans, 11®
lit ¥ lb.
Leather.—Hemlock sole leather, 30® 35 :
whjte oak bole leathey, 45#48: harpesa leather,
40®55: finished upper leather. 55®tj5.
Mackerel. —No. 3, bbls., 810: No. 3 large,
SlO 50, No. 2. bbla., eio 00: No. 1, bbl*_ *l6O
18 00.
Molasses.—Muscovado, lihds., 40@42 ; re
tailed. hogsheads. 22 ; bids.. 20 ; sugar
house syrup, 60t6)85; New Orleans syrup, 70@
75 V gal.
Rice B@B* V !T>.
Salt.—Liverpool. *1 85; Virginia. '52 10 7*
sack.
Soap. —Proctor A Gamble's extra olive, 71c.
V Iti; McKeou. Van Hagen & Co's pale. 7c.
Powder and Shot. — Rifle powder. V keg, 25
pounds. *7 75; 1 kegs. *4; } keg. *2 25; blast
ing. *5. Patent shot. V bag. 52 85; buck. 59.
Sugars.—Muscovado. 11: Porto Rico. 11(6)12:
A. 131 ; C. 12@12i: extra C. 12}@13c.: Dema
rara. 12bold; crushed, powdered and granu
lated. 141.
Ties.—lron, S|®9}. ? lb.
Tobacco Market.— Common to medium, 45(6)
55: tine bright. OOfn'80; extra fine to fancy, tl@
1 25; smoking tobacco, 40(6)60 V lb.
Building Materials.— Lime. *1 90 ft barrel;
Rockland Lime. 52 50. Georgia Laths, 53 V
M : Cement. $303 50 per barrel. Bricks, per
1.000. *lO.
AIUOSTA MARKET.
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE }
November 9, 1872. |
FINANCIAL.
Gold—buying 11l <®
Gold -selling 112 (a)
Silver—buying 104 @
Silver—selling 10s @
SALES OF STOCK.
26 shares Commercial Insurance Company,
471.
SPOT COTTON.
Market opened with a fair demand at 17J and
closed quiet at 171(6)17}. Sales, 703; receipts.
1.292 bales.
FUTURE SAI.ES.
100 bales. Novembor delivery, Augusta, by
the 25th, 17}.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
Bid. Asked.
December 16;- 17
January 17} 171
February 17} 17:
March 171 19;
| BY TELEGRAPH TO THE CHRONICLE AND SENT IN El..]
COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool. November 8. noon.—Cotton open
ed quiet- -Uplands, 9;J.: Orleans. 10}(1; sales.
10,000; sales for the week. 02,000; exports,
9,000; speculation. 5.000; stock. 488,000. of
which 02.000 are American: stock as estimated.
456.000. of which 35.000 are American: receipts.
51,000. of which 21.000 are American: actual
export. 14.000; afio&t. 192,000. of which 03,000
are American.
Later.—Cotton dull -Uplands. 9}<a9}d; Or
leans, 10}d; sales. 10,000; speculation and ox
port, 2,000.
Liverpool. November 8, evening. Cotton
closed unchanged.
Yanis and Fabrics dull, with a downward ten
dency.
New York. November 8. noon. Cotton
quiet—Middling Uplands. 19}; Orleans, 19;;
sales, 250.
New YORK. November 8, p.m.—Cotton easier
—sales. 1,704 at 19}@19].
Cotton—net receipts, 886: gross. 2,792.
Sales of futures to-day. 22.050 bales, as fol
lows : November, IS}. 18 9-16; December.
18}. 18}; January, 18).. IS- February. 18}. 18;;
March. 18 15-10, 18 19-10; April, 19}. 19}; May.
19}, 19 7-16.
New Orleans, November 8. p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling. 18*; Low’Middling, 17;: Good
Ordinary. 17}; net receipts. 4.970; gross. 5.591;
sales to-day, 500: last evening. 7.500: stock.
114.831: net receipts of the week. 34,267; gross,
37.557; exports to Great Britain, 13.480; to the
Continent, 12,924: coastwise, 1,930; sales,
26.000.
Mobile. November 8, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Good Ordinary. 17}; Middling. 18}; net receipts,
1,703; gross. 1,817; exports coastwise, 038;
sales. 500; stock, 24,504: net receipts of the
week. 14,360; gross. 14,414; exports coastwise,
6.106; sales. 8,000.
Galveston. November 8, p. m.—Cotton—es
timated receipts, 1,000; stock, 14,138.
Norfolk. November 8, p. m.—Cotton steady
—Low Middling, 17}i®17}: net receipts, l,90(i;
exports coastwise, 1.085: sales. 300; stock, 13,880;
net receipts of the week. 17,190; oxports coast
wise, 12,070; sales, 1,300.
Wilmington, November 8, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 18}; net leceipts, 317; exports
coastwise, 567; sales. 41; stock, 1,767; net re
ceipts of the week, 1,101; exports coastwise.
2,362; sales, 198.
Baltimore. Novembers.p.m.—Cotton firm—
Middling, 18}: gross receipts, 430; exports
to Great Britain. 100; exports coast wise. 100;
Hales. 7.350; stock, 2,173; net receipts of the
week. 232; gross, 3.158; exports to Great
Britain, 100; to the Continent. 878; coastwise,
1,003; sales, 1.456; spinners, 818.
Columbus, November 8, p. m.— Cotton dull
Low Middling. 17!,; receipts el (lie week, 2,302;
shipments, 309; spinnerH, 67; stock, 4.885.
Selma, November 8, p.m.—Cotton receipts
this week. 2,209; shipments, 1,792; stock, 5,034.
I’HiLADEt.PHtA, November 8. p. m.—Cotton
quiet Middling, 19}; net receipts of tlie week.
324; gross, 2,143.
Montgomery, Novembers, p. m.—Cotton
nominal- Low Middling. 17}; receipts id' the
week. 2,516; shipments, 2,019; stock, 8.285.
Memphis, November 8. p. m. Cotton dull
Middling, 18J& 18}; receipts, 1,884; shipments,
1,029i stock. 20.181; receipts tor the week.
18,209; shipments, 12,481; sales. 1,000.
Nashville. November 8. p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 17; receipts. 2.278; shipments,
1,600; stock, 2,801.
Providence, November 8. p.« m.—Net re
ceipts of the week, 639; stock. 3.500.
Savannah, November 8, p, m.—Cotton in fair
demand—Good Ordinary. 17}@17}; Low Mid
dling, 17}; Middling. 18@}8J; net receipts,
5.013; exports to tlie Continent. 787; coastwise,
2.142; s&les, 2.477: stock, 60,880; net receipts
of the week. 30,813; exports to Great Britain.
8.012, to the Continent, 1.737; ooastwise, 8,652;
sales, 11,672.
City Point, November 8. p. m.—Cotton—
weekly receipts, 1,984.
Macon, November 8, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling. 17}; receipts, 3.980; shipments, 2,358;
stock, 7,265.
Boston, November 8, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 19}; net receipts. 219; gross, 1.718;
sales, 400; stock. 2.500; net|receiptH of the week,
1.191; gross, 8.809; exports to Great Britain.
08; sales, 1,050.
Charleston. November 8. p. m. Cotton
steady—Middling, 17}@18; net receipts, 4,321;
exports coastwise, 2,050; Hales, 1,200; stuck,
30.182; net receipts ol' the week. 17.367: ex
ports to Great Britain. 7.708; to the Continent,
2,000; coastwise. 0,850; sales. 5,650,
Liverpool,Novembero, noon.—Cotton opon
ed dull—Uplands, 9}d; Orleans, 10}@10}d.
Later.— Cotton closed unchanged—sales,
8.000; speculation and export, 1,500; sales of
Orleans, November, lOd.
New York, November 9,n00n. —Cotton weak—
Uplands. 19}: Orleans, 19}.
New York. November 9, p. m. Cotton
weak and } lower: sales, 891.
Cotton—net receipts, 481; gross, 6.231.
Sales of futures to-dav, 15,500 bales, as fol
lows : November. 18 5-10. 18}; December. 18}:
January, 18}. 185: February. 18},. iS 11-16;
March, 18 13-10, 18}: April, 19}; May, 19}.
Memphis, November 9, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, IH}@lß}; Low Middling, 17}@17};
Good Ordinary. 17; receipts, 1.701; shipments,
1,339; stock. 20,543.
Mobile. November 9, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Good Ordinary, 17}; Low Middling, 17f; Mid
dling, 18}; net receipts. 427; exports coastwise,
111; sales, 300; stock, 24,890.
Boston, November 9, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 19}; net receipts, 73; gi'OHS, 2,037;
sales, 400: stock, 3,000.
Baltimore, November 9. p. m.—Cotton dull
[ —Middling, 18$; i,«t receipts, <Jti; gross, 502;
[ exports coastwise, J9Q; sales, 140; stock, 2,040.
Galveston, November 8, p. m.—Cotton steady
—Good Ordinary, 16}@16J; net receipts, 1,492;
sales. 600; Btock. 44,030; weekly receipts, 12,409:
exports to Great Britain, 3,231; coastwise, 2,103;
sales, 6 400.
Norfolk. November 9, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Low Middling. 17$; net receipts, 1.991; ex
ports coastwise, 2.634; sales, 200: stock. 12,737.
New Orleans. November 9, p. qp —Cotton
in fair (lf>ruaj4 and irregular- Good Ordinary,
s7s; |i°'Y Mlddlfflg, 17$; Middling, 18$; net
receipts. 7,d25; gross. ’2.622: exports coast
wise. 3,211; skies to-day, 1,000: last evening.
2.6(1(i: stock, 114.242,
OlWiW.'mfW. NayembPl 11, p, tn-—Cotton
dull Middling. 17i@17j; Low Middling, 17$;
Good Ordinary. 17$; net receipts, 2,121; sales.
200; stock, 38,303.
Havannaii. November 9, p. m.—Cotton in
moderate demand and fair offerings—Good
Ordinary. 17}®17$: Low Middling, 17$®17$;
Middling. 18® 18$; net receipts, 4,092; exports
coastwise. 459; sales, 2,235; stock, 7,109.
WiLJii.iiiTOK, h<>reiqbkf (j, p. m ; —Ootton
firm—Middling, 181; net receipts. .392; sales.
28; stock, 2,139.
Galveston. November 9. p. m. Cotton
steady—Ordinary, 14$: Good Ordinary, 16$®
161: net receipts. 1.409: exports coastwise.
130; fiftlPfi, 1,5(10; stock, 24,533;
PHfL4fiEi,RHM, November 9, p. m - Cotton
quiet- -Middling, 19$.
MONEY MARKETS.
London, November 9, noon. —Bank of Eng
land advanced 1 per cent: now', 7.
Paris. November 9, noon.—Rentes. 52f. 95c.
NewYork. November 9. noon.— Stocks slf,4i|.v.
Gojd very styopg 113$. Money ’firm at 7.
Exchange king. 8J: short, 10$. Govemmonts
dull and strong. State bonds dull and steady.
New York. November 9. p. m.—Money, 5.
Sterling long. 8$; short. 10$. Gold, 113$® 113$.
Governments firm. States dull anil steady.
PHUIIIU K MARKETS.
Liverpool, November Ij, moor.—Dfeadstutfs !
quiet
New York, November !). noon. —Flour de- ,
cliuing. Wheat dull and heavy. Com droop- I
ing. Pork steady - mens. #16®16 12. I.ard
steady -steam. Bs®Bj. Turpentine firm at 631
Rosili firm at #4 40®4 45. Freights quiet.
New York, November 9. p. ra.—Flonr in
active and s®loc. lower common to fairextra,
#9 10®9 15; good to choice. #9 20®12. Wheat
inactive—whiter red western. 81 58®1 65. Coni
inactive and unchanged. Pork firm at #l6,
Lard steady. Groceries quiet.
St. Loum, November 9, p. nj-—Flour dull
and unchanged. Com dull and unchanged.
Wlusky steady at 90. Fork steady at #l6. Ba
con quiet and in only a limited jobbing de
mand Bard unchanged—steam, 7$ on spot.
Wilmington. November t», p.m. — Spirits Tur
pentine firm at 57. Rosin firm: #3 75 for
strained: #3 85 for No. 2. Crude Turpentine
steady; #3 25 for hard. 45 50 for yellow dip
and virgin. Tar steady at #3 30.
Baltimore. November 9, p. ra.—Flour steady.
Wheat—prime to choice samples firm ; others
dull and unchanged. Com steady. OatH dull;
Southern, 41c. Pork scarce at #l6 75®17. Ba
con-shoulders, 7®7sc. Lard—tierce, Bsc.
Whisky firm at 95.
Cincinnati, November 9. p. m- Flour
dull and unchanged at 87® 7 25. Com firm
old, 42 ; hew. 37®88. Pork nominal at #l3 50.
Lard steady—steam. 7. : kettle. 7f®7 l- Bacon
nominal —shoulders, sic : rib sides, ltlc ; clear
rib sides, 10$. Whisky, 91c.
Louisville, November 8, p. m- - Grain quiet.
Corn—(nixed. 43; white, 4'- Flour steady -
extra family, #6 50®7 25: fanpy, #8 50®9 75.
Pork—new mess. 815. Lard—tierces, 8$: kegs.
94. Shoulders, 6s; no sides here. Whisky
steady at 91.
MARI.AiIC NRAYg.
Ntw York, November 9, noun.—Arrived,
Charleston and Leo. Arrived out. Scotia.
New York, November 9, p. m.—Arrived.
Scotia. Leo and General Meade.
NOTICE.
\ITE will take cotton at full market price
VV (no commissions deducted) for all
debts due to M. O'Dowd, or ourselves,
sep29tf M O’DOWD A CO.
Hpecinl
ON MAKHIAUK.
HAPPY BELIEF FOB YOUNG MEN FliOM THE
effect* of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. Impedimenta to Marriage nasi e<l. How
method of treatment. New and remarkable reme
dies. Looks ami Oirrulars tent free, in seated en
velopes.
Addre.w HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth street, fhllatDlplila, Pa. nilt-d.xwam
THEY HAVE NO RIVAL.
HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM CANDY IS REALLY
all it claims to be—a specific, removing all kinds ami
varieties of worms from the hunmu viscera of young
and old. . No harmful effect from its use. No dan
gert'roui an overdose ; childreu love it.
Messrs, it. W. Heaton A Cos.:
Gentlemen—lt gives me great pleasure to say,
after using all the other worm remedies known to
me, with but partial success to my children, 1 was
advised to try Dr. T. A. HubleyM, and since u tug it
■ my childreu have become quite well and healthy.
The children would eat it all the time—it is so pleas
ant—ls we wool let them. I believe it is one of the
• Lest and safest remedies known, ami us such recom
mend it to one ami all.
Jos. Travis, Louisville, Ky.
' Messrs. J. W. Seaton A Cos.:
1 Gentlemen—ln consequence of the benofft I have
1 received from the use of I)r. Hurley's Worm Candy
i in nay family, I send you tins, hoping you will make
jit public for the good of other parents. My wife mid
jeolf are satislled that hut lor the use of Hurley’s
Worm Camly at least one of our childreu would
have died. Both of our children are now well and
hearty; they passed worms seven inches long. Ally
. one doubting this can call and see me at corner loth
and Chestnut streets, and I will give them proof ol
this and more. Yours, with respect,
M. Hoey, Louisville, Ky.
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA and POTASH.
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC.
HURLEY'S BITTERS.
SEABROOK'S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
SEABROOK’S ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON.
Prepared ouly at our Luboraty, 41 Bullitt street,
Louisville, Ky. For sale by the trade generally,
f eb94—myl 6—end Aw
MAIM! 1 AUK GUIDK.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR—Being a private
instructor for married persons, or these about to la
married, both mule and temuh , in everything con
cerning tile physiology and relations of our sexual
system, and the production and prevention of off
spring, including all the new discoveries never be
fore given in ttie English language, by \\ Al. YOUNG,
M. I>. This is really a valuable and interesting
work. It is written in plain language tor tlie geuer
al reader, and is illustrated with numerous Engrav
ings. Alt young married people, or those eoutem
plating marriage, aud having the least impediment
■ to married life should read this book. It discloses
secrets Unit every one should be acquainted with ;
still it is a hook that must be locked up and not lie
about the house. It. will be sent to any address on
receipt of 50 cents. Address DU. \VM. YOUNG, No.
416 Spruce street, above Fourth. Philadelphia.
EX"AFFLICTED AND UNFOKTI NATE. No
matter wind may lie your disease, before yon place .
yourself under the'care of any one of tie {.H ACKS
—native and frreign-who aihrrlise in this or any
other paper, get a copy of Dr. Young's Book* and
read it carefully. It will In- tin- means of saving
you many a dollar, your health, and possibly your
life. Dr. Young can la- consulted on any of the
diseases described in tiis publications by mail or at
bis office, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phila
delphia. o. tio worn
AT THK
FREDERICKSBURG STORE!
Ml' ERE RECEIVING
/~)Ult SECOND INSTALLMENT of CHOICE
DRESS GOODS,
STRIPED SHAWLS. SCAftES, VELVET
CLOAKS. BLACK ALPACAS. MOHAIRS. Ac..
&«., to which wo call special attention, as
many of these Goods are lower than early in
the season.
ALSO,
CASSIMERES, JEANS, BED BLANKETS,
HOSIERY, LADIES'NECK RIBBONS. LACK
COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, and many
other
New and Beautilii! Goods,
To which we respectfully invito the attention
of alt consumers. We will be glad upon ap
plication In solid our country friends samples
of any Goods we can cut.
V. RICHARDS ,fc BROS.,
novlO di.vwi Corner by Planters’ Hotel,
Continued It fill Unit Sncuoss ol' Hit,son
& Co.'s
GEMSOF STRAUSS.
r |riIIIS line collection, now “all the rage." con
L tains among its Genu*(which 01125(1 largo
music pages). German Hearts. Aquarellen. 11)01
Nights, Manhatten, Morgeiiblaltor. Artist Life,
Love and Pleasure, Burgorsinn, Blue Danube.
Marriage Bells, Bonbons. Wine, Women and
Song, aud many other popular Waltgos, Pizzi
cato, Now A mien, Tritsch Tratseh. and other
Polkas, with a goodly number ol' lirst-rato
Quadrilles, Galops. Mazurkas, Ac. Price in
Boards. *2 50; Cloth, *3. Sent, post-paid, for
retail price.
THE GREAT NEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOK,
Tito SinmhiiMl
Still “waves,” and in on the point of being in
troduced to a multitude of Singing Schools now
to continence. The authors ate L. (J. Emerson,
of Boston, and 11. It. Palmer, of Chicago,
neither of whom will ho satisfied with less titan
Twice the Ordinary Circulation
Os Church Music Books. Do not fail to send
$1 25. for which, for the present, specimen
copies will be sent. Price, $1 50.
OLIVER DITSON .V CO., Boston.
CIIAS. 11. DITSON & CO., Now York.
oc30 —wedsa&w2w
JEWELL’S MILLS.
(P. O. MAYFIELD, GEORGIA.)
Baffffiuff, Tics, Groceries, Dry Goods,
llats, Hardware, Hoots and Shoes,
Medicines, (rockery,
AND all other articles needed for family use,
for sale, low for cash, at the Store and
Warehouse of tlie subscriber. Please give us
a call.
WOOL, OOTTON. WHEAT, and other PRO
DUCE wanted in exchange for Goods or Cash.
a u 29 od,Yw:!m D. A. JEWELL.
KEROSENE OIL
AT
VO dents Per Gallon,
AS GOOD as 99 out of 100 dealers in any
State sells at 50 penß and ORIENT
CHIMNEYS at *1 25 to @1 59 per dozen, at
Farr»s !Vcw Store, 13S Broad Street,
Near the Lower Maiket. K. If. FABII.
Barnwell Sentinel copy four times.
oc3o-diVw3
-CO OBINTS
WILL BUY
A GALLON OF GOOD KEROSENE
AT FARR'S STORES,
438 (Between the Street Fountain and
Lower Market), and Corner
Butler’s Ally.
nov7—dl&wt
GIN HOUSE INSURANCE.
TYT-Eare prepared toJNSHBK GIN HOUSES
V V and CON’J'ENTS agaiust Fire at reason
able rates of premium, and in a liiHt-class
Company. J. V. H. ALLEN A CO.,*
General Insurance Agents.
Office- Pouliain’s Corner. Broad s.reet.
0097-ts
j. M. BURD.ELL,
COTTON FAUTOU '
ANP
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
\ \ T ifyfi CONTINUE liiiMiiineH« at okl fetaiid,
V V . No. 6 Warren Block.
Commission on (Jottqß h*om Ist of Septem
ber reduced from Ato 1} per eent.
'J’lie usual furnished anti Cash ad~ |
vanc.ea made.
au2l smithiuVwAm
GEOB(: IA.
Female College,
MA DISOIN.
r r
I HE AUTUMNAL TEP.M begins on MON
DAY, SKPTKMBKU 16th, and cuds JANUABY
31st. 1873-
The COURSE of STUDY IS EXTENSIVE.
FBENCH and GERMAN arc taught by a
French lady who was educated in Germany.
Expenses moderate.
For further information, address
GEO. Y. BROWNE,
jylO-tnthsaAwly President.
Arion
PIANO FORTES,
THE BEST MANUFACTURED 1
They excel in PURITY, EVENNESS and
STRENGTH of TONE, and in SINGING
POWER.
They are sold lor LESS than other Instru
ments of SAME GRADE. Address
GEO. Y. BROWNE
jylO-tnthsaAw'ly Madison. Ga.
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Colonade How, Vendue Range,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
WHOLESALE dealers in SCOTCH, PIG
and AMERICAN IRON. Keeps con
stantly on hand a full assortment. In store,
100 tons Egtinton Pig.
nov2s-frisuAwly ;
» C gO n p<-r I Acsnt* w.nleJ I XllcUuMot
GO U working people, of either •«•*,
old, make more money at work for u» in their »p»r« uio
mants or all the time than at anythin* *l«e. Particular*
Xe. Addraae Q. Btineou fc Cos., Portuml, Mama.
oc2l-t4wly . j
Lancf Distribution
IIN BUILDING LOT« I
13 Prizes to jJeDrawu atss a Chance.
T OFFER my Farm, so well and favorably
L known, joining tho City of Augusta. Ga on
EAST BOUNDARY STREET, FRONTING
FROM ELLIS TO TELFAIR STREETS, and
on the North side by Carolina Avenue, former
ly China Bow, to be drawn at FIVE DOTH, Aim
A CHANCE.
This place has been surveyed by E. "V.
Sharpe, and divided into BUILDING LOTS
A PLAT OK ALL THE LOTS, which has
Street sand Alleys to accommodate I hem. can
be seen by calling on me.
This is a VERY DESIRABLE PLACE FOB
BUILDING PURPOSES -it is now h, a ftno state
of cultivation, and is considered ono of (he best,
small farms in Richmond county. All persnim
who feel willing to take part in the distribution
are invited to call and sou I lie place. L believe
it as healthy as any part of Augusta. I ii nV o
lived on the place 20 years, and raised a
family, and have not lost any member thereof.
This place is near enough to the Savannah
River to see the steamboats passing up and
down; also can see Hie ears on the Port Royal
Railroad: also near tho Fair Grounds.
There is ono CAPITAL I’ltlZfi which rovers
tho square from Ellis ioGreene street, and 210
feet oil Carolina Avenue, and about tho same
on a line with Greene street, containing ONE.
AND TIIRKK-FOURTH ACRES. Ontl.ig place is
a NEW STORE, fronting Ellis street: is 4ft feet
long; GOOD DWELLING, with NINE ROOMS
AND TWO PIAZZAS. FOUR FIRE-PLACES.
GOOD KITCHEN, FOUR SERVANTS' ROOMS
each with llre-piaoqj GOOD RARN AND
STABLE. OOM ENOUGH EOR FIFTY
HORSES OR MULES; STORE ROOM. WELL
IN THE LOT. TWO LARGE BOILERS IN
FURNACE: SMALL ORCHARD. FLOWER
AND VEGETABLE GARDEN. This is a full
description of No. 1. to addition it lias a l-’INE
GROVE OF SHADE TREES IN THE YARD:
The place will rent for enough to support a
small family.
These Lots have all been valued by a com
petent committee of disinterested persons.
No. 2 joins No. 1 is 50 feet front by 185
deep. No. 8 Joins No. 2 is 40 fool front by
173 deop, and lias a small dwelling on it. No. 4
about the same as No. 8, lias a blacksmith
shop on it. No. 5 58 by 146 feet, has a dwell
ing with four rooms and two fire-ulacoe.
All the Othor lots arc about 50 foot front by
150 deep. Some of the lots on Carolina Avonuo
have a depth of 180 feet. Nos. 66 and 67 are
75 lie Bit) feet.
THESE LOTS WILL BE DRAWN EOR \S
BOON AS ALL THE TICKETS ARE SOLD.
All money for Tickets will ho deposited in
Rank until all tho Tickets are sold, or enough
to warrant a success. If all (he tickets are not
sold in a reasonable time, persons holding
Tickets can present thorn and the money will
be refunded.
GOOD TITLES will bo delivered to those
drawing prizes on the day of drawing, which is
proposed to tako piano on the first of January
next, or sooner if all (ho Tickets are sold.
Those who hold Tickets and draw prizes that
live at a distauco. will bo notified} by mail.
ts .’ Tickets are now ready and for sale at
Biguon A Crump’s, 286 Broad street.
K - T refer by consent to tho Hon. CIIAB.
ESTES. Mayor City of Augusta; Col. JOHN IS.
CAMPBELL, Planter, Richmond county; W.
A. RAMSEY, Esq-, Clothing Merchant and
Agent Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
Company, of Virginia: ('. A. WILLIAMS, Com
mission Merchant; 11. H, HICKMAN, President
Savings Bank of Augusta and Grauitovillo
Manufacturing Company; Hon. 11. F. RUS
SELL. of Bushcll A Potter, Warehouse and
Commission Merchants.
ccv'T could refi'r to many other prominent
citizens of Augusta and surroiuidiug country,
hut doom tho aliovc suftleioul lo satisfy am and
all persons. R. 0. EAS TERLING.
There will bo 4,000 chances at $5 each.
Having been appointed agents for tho above
Land Distribution, parlies ordering Tickets or
wishing information by mail will please enclose
postage stamps. BIG NON A CltUMl’,
October fttli, 1872. 280 Broad street,
octO-HunA-wtd Augusta, (ia.
Tlie Kentucky Library Gift Concert,
1500,000 IN HANK TO PAY ALL GIFTS.
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
SIOO,OOO FOR ONLY $lO.
AT tho Second Grand Gift Concert, nuOtnWrrxl
- by Hpocial act ol tho Legislature, in aHi of tho
Public Library of Kentucky, unavoidably post
pnned from September *JS t-o December *7, and
which positively and unequivocally occur* in Ijoulh
ville, Ky., Saturday, December 7 th, 1H72, without
further delay on any account whatever, tho follow
ing Gash Gifts arc for distribution by lot among tho
ticket holders :
One Grand Gift, cash SIOO,OOO
One Grand Gift, cosh 50,000
1 Gash Gift $25,000 I 4 (’ash Gifts,s2,oo<)unch
1 Cash Gift I*o,ooo j 15 Cush Gifts. l.OOOcuch
l Cash Gift 15,000 20 Cash Gifts. OOOcacli
l Cash Gift 10,000 21 Cash Gilts. MM) each
3 Cash Gift 0,000 25 (’ash Gifts. 700 each
1 Gash Gift a, OOO ar. Cash Gifts. fflMlcnc?*
1 Cash Gift 7,000 45 Cash Gifts. 500eacL
1 Gush Gift 0,000 I 50 oash Gifts. 4<Mleanh
1 l ash Gift 5,000 00 Cash Gifts. OOOeaeh.
1 Cash Gift 4,000 1(H) Gash Gifts. 200 each
1 ('ash Gift :i,(M)O I 012 (’ash Gilts. lOOcarli
Total, J,OOO Gifts, all Cash SS(M),OOt
The money to pny in full all those gifts is now
ui>on deposit, and set apart for that purpose, in tho
Farmers’and Drovers’ Hank, as well ns by tho ltd
lowing certificates of t in* Cashier :
Farmers’ ani> Drovers’ Hank, >
Louisville, Ky., Sept, 20,1H72.V
This is to certify that there is now on deposit in
this Hank over half a million of dollars to the credit
of the Gift Concert fund, $500,000 of which is In hi by
this Hank as Treasurer of tho public Library of
Kentucky to pay oil' all gif Ia to be awarded at tho
drawing. It. H. VMACII, Cashier.
PKICF. OF TICKETS.—WhoIe tickets, $10; halves,
$5; quarters, $2 50; 11 whole tickets for $100; 2H for
$255; 50 for $500; 112 for $1,000; 285 for $2,500 ; 57fi
for $5,000. Mu discount on less than SIOO worth of
tickets at a time.
Tlie drawing will positively and unequivocally
take place December 7. Agents are peremptorily
required to close sales and make returns November
25, in order to gtv<*amplo time for the final arrange
ments. Orders for tickets or applications for cir
culars should he addressed to
Uov. TIIOMAH K. R RAM LETT®?*
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Ky.
For tickets and information, apply to
GUKBNE k HOHBKGNOL,
, Wholesale Druggists, Augusta, Ga.
or! 5 sa.v u>■> \\ u "•>
PLATT BROTHERS
Have Received Tiieie
FALL STOCK
OF
New Furniture!
And are opening it daily for inspection It
comprises all of
THE LATEST STYLES
AND PATTERNS OF
PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM,
ANL
Office nitut*c%
FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE TO
' THE LOWEST,
And consists of every article of Pmnifnro re
quired to furnish a house or office complete.
All of which wo offor at prices LOW EH
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE.
Call and examine at our Warorooms,
213 and 214 BROAD STB LET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct2s-Jy29-dtfiwA wly
R. A. IVLbIMINCJ,
COTTON FACTOR,
WILL receive and sell Cotton for ONE
DOLLAR per bale. Make advnnooH on
Cotton in store. Will well fnturoH for any
month, deliverable in New York or AugtiMta.
Bep3-d<fewtf
U Best Is Je Cheapest
THE NEW IMPROVED, SILENT FEED
NOISELESS
Win l WILSON’S
Sewing Machine.
OVER
700,000 NOW IN user.
FOR SALE ON
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS*
Old Machines repaired and readjusted. Ah'
Work warranted. Stifehing lically done. Silk,
Needles, ’Thread and Oil for salo.
OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS,
1 111 BKOAU STlfl'lET,
Old City Hotel Bnilding,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ri RSLEV A Tiu vr, Gca’l Aarcnls.
doc9-sasntnAwly
Write for Large Hhistratod Descriptive Price
List to
Doublo. Single, Muzzle and Breeeli-Loading
Rifles. Shot Guns, Revolvers. Pistols, Ac., of
over}- kind, for men or hoys, at very low prices.
Guns, 83 to 8300 ; Pistols, #1 to 820.
aug3 -eowly
N-OTICE 'J'O DEUTOiiS AND CUEJUTORH —
OKOKOfA LINCOLN COUNTY.—Notice is
hereto giveu to all jh'!,' IliaviuK demands against
Cyutlia Elliott, late of said eounff, [deceased, to nan
sent them to me, properly made out aithin the tllot.
prescriUe-d by law, ao as to show their character and,
amount. And all peraoiiiilndebted to said deceased
are required to make iinmediute payment tee me*
November 6tb, 1872. L. POLEMAN,'
uov9-w6w Admiidsttatuva