Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Cfjtonftte and £mttncl.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4
Palmetto Paper A Valuable Dis
covert. —Air. Henry Banks, of Atlanta,
h is, for the past two or three years,
been experimenting upon palmetto and
wire grass for making paper. Last Au
gust he shipped 8,000 pounds to a paper
mill in Philadelphia, and went there
himself and witnessed the whole process
of converting palmetto leave# into paper,
which proved a greater success than liis
most sanguine hopes had anticipated,
lie has an affidavit of the superinten
dent of the paper mill where it was
tested, which says that palmetto paper
is superior to that made of wood, straw
or rags, both in texture and cost of pro
duction, and will yield a profit of fifty
per cent, to the manufacturer. Mr.
Banks confidently believes that even a
greater profit than fifty per cent, can be
realized—the raw material costing from
j to \ cent per pound, while rags will
cost 4> , and not make as good paper as
the palmetto.
Air. Banks is organizing a stock
company to introduce the manufacture
of this paper into Georgia. The pro
posed location of the mill is on a water I
power m Lowndes county, in the midst
of palmetto growth, of immense capacity,
sufficient to make 20,000 pounds of pa
per per day, and a sufficient quantity of
this plant grows within an area of ten
mil -i to supply a 20,000 pound mill per
year. __
The Horhk Distemper.—Prof. Law,
of Cornell, thinks that the disease that
afflicts our horses is the result of poison
ous organic matter in the atmosphere ;
anil says that for the past few months
hut 'hers have hod unusual difficulty in
preserving meats, and hence there must
he a great growth of fungi from ill-pre
served meat. The disease is un old one,
and has been traced hack four hundred
and fifteen years before Christ. It will
1.0 very pleasant for men who have lost
fine horses to know that they died of a
venerable and therefore eminently re
spectable disorder, and none of your
modern, new-fangled distempers. It
appeared thirty-nine times in the fif
teenth century alone. The horse is a
finely organized animal ; the surface ex
po I ,ed to the air in Jus lungs is about
1,000 siptare feet; uml, since lie is so
often overworked and badly housed, it is
not strange that diseases affect him with
peculiar severity. Prof. Law recom
mends burning sulphur on a shovel in
stables as a disinfectant, but horses
need not be shut up except in bad cases.
The following remedy for the disease
has been recommended by Dr. Godwin,
of Virginia, and Dr. Bturm, of Cincin
nati, both eminent physicians : 1 quart
gold dust whisky; 1 pint pure New Or
leans molasses or honey; 2 oz. syrup
ipacac ; 1 oz. dulcamara or bitter
sweet; 1 quart sweet milk. Boil togeth
er, and when cool give this quantity at
two do-c.... Give the same quantity two I
days in succession. This is known as
the ‘•‘Gold Dust Recipe for Epizootic,”
and is saiil to be very efficacious.
New Oounterewt.—The Washington
('kronicle, of Wednesday, says a very
dangerous imitation of the fifty cent
fractional currency note lias made its
appearance, which is apt to deceive the
■careless. A glance at the lettering,
however, will at once establish its true
character. The face of it reads as fol
lows : “The people of the United States.
Fifty cents.” The legend at tin* bottom
reads : “Whenever it is due to the
United States.” It is signed in the
right hand corner, “C. 11. Greeley.” In
tiie left hand is also a signature. On
the luck Ihe note reads thus : “This
paper is not exchangeable for United
.States notes by the Assistant Treasurer
of tic 1 United States in sums not less
than three dollars. Not receivable in
payment, rtf all dues to the United States,
Five Dollars, not excepting customs.”
Postal Teleoi. vi’hy. —The presence of
a large number of prominent telegraph
men in Washington, in connection with
the Government agitation of the postal
telegraphy question, has given occasion
to considerable gossip. One statement
which finds currency is that William 11.
Orton is to lie made Postmaster-Gouoral
after the 4th of March next, in the event
of Congress granting any legislation
favorable to the adoption of the postal
telegraphy system. It is further stated
that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany is now ready to sell out to the
Government, (Hoviding the price offered
is sullieient.
One Mayor Puts Another in the
Calaiioose. From the Atlanta Constitu
tion we learn that at Opelika, Ala., a
Mr. Dunbar, who claims to be Mayor of
that town, was incarcerated in the cala
boose by order of the regularly elected
Mayor. Air. Echols. It seems that, Mr;
Dunbar wastin' Radical candidate for
Mayor and Mr. Echols the Democratic
•candidate. Echols was elected. Not
withstanding this, however, Dunbar
•claimed to be Mayor and held Court,
flic ease went up to the Supreme Court,
und that body decided that Echols was
the Mayor. Yet, Dunbar refused to
yield, and on Friday held Court in
Echols’ seat. Echols committed him to
the calaboose for contempt.
I wuNni.utixM in Buhkk. —We regret
to K'uru that tlie gin house of Colonel J.
,1. Jones, of Burke county, was destroy
ed l>v lire on Monday night lust, togeth
er with several bales of cotton and a
large >iuantity of cotton seed. The cot
ton destroyed belonged mostly to negro
.tenants on Colonel Jones' plantation,
.and the loss falls heavily upon them.
The house was new and a very fine one.
The total loss is estimated at §2,000, on
which there is no insurance.
The lire was evidently the work of an
incendiary, as there had been no ginning
i>r other use made of the house for sev
eral days before.
RESIGNATION OK VICE-PRESIDENT PAL
AI KR. Judge O. H. Palmer, for many
years* prominently identified with the
Westero Union Telegraph Company, and
holding the position of Vice-President
of tiie corporation since 1871, has re
signed to a vonne the positiou of Chief
of the Law Uureau of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of the City of New
York. For eight years he filled the po
sition of Secretary and Treasurer of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
having been elected to that position in
p'tid, to till the vacancy caused by the
des.'h of Mr. Isaac 11. Elwood.
Tnr Horse Dropsy.— ln ease any
Q f (i le burst's of the city should lie
seized w ; ti» the dropsy, the following
recipe, fu.'nished by Capt. J. M. Me
(.low all, of Y.'hlruington, N. C., should be
tried : “Take inside bark of swamp old
er (not alder), boil with water until very
strong decoction, ami let the horses
drink, which will cure them of the
dropsy.” __
A Nice Placb. —The Commissioner
of Agriculture has a good thing of it.
In addition to his salary of So,ooo per
rear, he appoints one son a clerk at
SI.SOO and another at §1,500. He also
occupies as a dwelling t a porion of a
public building, estimated at §1,200, and
appoints his family man servant a
messenger at §9OO per annum, besides
other extras and perquisites.
A Nf.\t Democratic Paper in Wash
inoton City. —Unawed by past experi
ence, anew Democratic daily, to be
called the Federal Democrat, to take
the place of the Patriot, will be started
in Washington in a few weeks. A stock
company is now being formed. There
are 2,000 shares, at §SO each, in the con
cern, about five hundred of which, it is
said, have been taken.
Mr. 3. JJ. Macon offers the Eufaula
Times newspaper and job office for sale.
He wants to sell it on account of ill
health. The office m one of the best
fitted up in Alabama, avi the paper has
a large and well-established ei^cijlation.
The Brunswick ani> Albany Rail
road.—-The sale of the Brunswick and
Albany Railroad, as the Atlanta Von
uNtufion learns from a private • source,
has been postponed until June. Court
has adjourned, and the case will not be
tried until February.
The representative of the foreign
holders of the road visited Atlanta, to
look after their standiug at the capital
and consult with Lochrane, Clews’ at
torney. The indebtedness of Clews is
sanl to be half a million. Other indebt
edness runs, it is supposed, to 8200,000.
It is conjectured that these foreign
bondholders will buy the road.
The Thu e Hundred Destitute Ital
i a vs,—lt turns out that the three hun
dred Italians who arrived at New York
1s t week, and who have excited such
general sympathy, were not swindled
after all. The Italian Vice-Consul at
New York, Sig. Bagnatti, is authority
for saving that they were simply told at
Havre, France, that they would have
better opportunities for obtaining em
ployment in the United States than in
Bm-nos Ayres. They are certainly des
titute, but the swindling part of the
operation had its birth in the prolific
brain of some New York sensational
Bohemian.
Manufacturing Gas from Air.—ln
London a patent for making gas out of
air only, without the intervention or use
of coal, has been taken out, and is said
to be a perfect success. The validity of
the patent is now undergoing the test of
a law suit. The new gas is much
cheaper than that manufactured from
coal, aud besides being an admirable il
luminator, it is claimed can be used as a
heating medium and motive power, so
as to supersede the steam engine. The
particulars of the discovery are not
given, though its importance is said to
beyond question.
The Edgefield Tournament and Ball.
—On Friday (to-morrow; tlxa Edgefield
(S. C.) Sabre Club will have a grand
tournament, to be followed by a ball at
night. The Augusta Sabre Club and
the Dorn’s Aline Club are expected to
be present. A banner is to l>e presented
to the Edgefield Club by Gen. John D.
Kennedy, of Camden.
Recent Deaths in Edgefield.—Mr.
Thomas Payne, aged 72 years, died at
his home, in the upper part of the
county, on the 12th, and was followed to
the grave nine days after by his daughter,
Airs. J. R. Tolbert.
Air. Thomas DeLoacli, another vener
able anil respected citizen, aged about
74 years, died last Monday.
Morton Re-Elected United States
Senator.—At the election of United
States Senator by tilts Indiana Legisla
ture, on Tuesday, the vote was : Sen
ate—O. I’. Morton (Rep.), 27; J. D. Wil
liams (Dem.), 21. House—Morton, 54 ;j
Williams, 41. Alorton’s majority on joint
ballot, 19.
Tlie Horse Disease.
Alontgomery, Ala., November 90.
The horse disease is very general here,
but of a mild type. Nearly all the horses
have disappeared from the streets. A
great many mules are also suffering. j
Bank Statement.
New York, November 30.—The bank
statement shows a net gain of $1,551,-
750 in legal reserve. The banks now
hold $2,745,150, above twenty-five per
cent, required by law.
Local and Business Notices.
SUBSCRIPTION REDUCED.
From and after this date, May 22d,
the following will be the- yearly sub
eription to the Tbi-Wkekly and Week
ly Chronicle and Sentinel :
Tiii-Weekly $5 per year
Weekly 2 “
All remittances should bo sent by ex
press, post office order or registered let
ter, and addressed, Chronicle Publishing
Company, Augusta, Ga.
Samples of Dry Goods sent promptly,
free of cost. All orders filled carefully,
by Christopher Gray A Cos.,
Corner Broad and Mclntosh streets.
oc9 —wßm
Type and Press for Sale.— A good
outfit for a country .office, consisting of
news and job type, Alsu, a largo Hoe
cylinder press, which can. be run by
hand or steam power. Size of bed in
side of bearers, 31x43 inches.
Address, Chronicle Publishing Com
pany, Augusta, (la.
Book and Job Printing.—The readers
of the Chronicle & Sentinel in the
city and country are informed that we
are pi epareil to do every description of
Book, Job and Card Printing—such as
pamphlets, circulars, letter, bill and
note heads, business, visiting and wed
ding cards, hand-bills, labels, pro
grammes, posters, etc.
Legal Blanks, of all kinds, always on
hand.
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash
Books, Receipt Books and Dray Books
made to order. Also, Minute, Record
and other books for county officials.
Satisfaction as to quality of work and
prices guaranteed. ts
Legal Blanks.—To the legal 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, Peace War
rants, Bastardy Warrants, Recog
nizances, Commitments, Bonds to Prose
cute, Search Warrants, Indictments,
Coroner’s Commitments, Bench War
rants, Alagistrate’s Summons, Fi Fas,
Appeal Bonds, Garnishment Affidavits
and Bonds, Summons of Garnishment,
Attachments, Attachments Under the
Law of 1871, Possessory Warrants, Dis
tress Warrants, Affidavits to Foreclose
Laborer's and Mechanics’ Lein Decla
rations on Notes and Accounts, Assump
sit (common law form), Subpoenas, Com
missions for Interrogatories, Jury Sum
mons, Claim Bonds, Replevy Bonds,
Marriage Licenses, Letters Testament
ary, Temporary Betters of Administra
tion and Bond, Letters of Administra
tion and Bond, Letters of Administra
tion dc Iwuis 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 Dk. McLane’s
Liver Pills bears the signature of
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, IV, and
their private U. S. Stamp. 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’sLiver Pills
for permanent relief. myl-wOm
111 M IH’U DISSECTED.
QUAINT OLD BURTON HAS FAVORED
ns with mi ‘'Anatomy of Melancholy.” but who
shall dissect the melancholy fallacies and ftbe
with which knaves and fanatics endeavor to
delude the sick and feeble of this generation.
Charlatans, through the newspaper press, re
commend to the strengthless victim of disease
convulsing purgatives, which, if taken, are
sure to turn his debilitated system almost in
side out. and sink him into the uttermost
depths of helplessness and despondency 1 Fa
natics. on the other hand, assure the prostrate
patient that no medicine containing a diffusive
stimulant ought to pass his lips. If he elects
to be guided by the advice of impostors and
lunatics, let him make his will and order his
cothn: but if there is a spark of common sense
m liis composition, let him resort in his extrem
itv to Hostetler's Stomach "Bitters, the most
potent of vegetable tonics and alteratives—
the purest and most entirely wholesome of
medicated stimulants. The wonderful cures of
dyspepsia, biliousness, rheumatism, physical
prostration ami malarious fevers which this
rare specific has effected dur.ug the last
twemv-two years, are the most conclusive an
swer* that can be given to the enemies of
mankind who offer volcanic cathartics as tonics,
and to the mistaken beings who would refuse
a medicinal stimulant to a poor, broken-down
invalid, who is literally dying by inches for the
want of judicious stimulation, lemperanee,
properly understood, oonntenancee no such
folly a*’this. The State laws enacted to put
down the abhorrent vice of drunkenness pro
vide for the sale of brandy, whisky, and other
liquors as medicines: and if these adulterated
liquors of trade are accepted by temperance
legislators as remedies, what ought to be the
general v erdict of the temperance public as
regards the peerless vegetable tonic based
upon a stimulant absolutely pure.
nov2tHuthsadw
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THU ALABAMA MUDDLE.
The Radical Governor Lewis Recog
nizes the Radical Rump—The Rump
Swears in Men Not Claiming Beats-
Great Excitement —The Regular Leg
islature Hesoived to Maintain its
Organization.
Montgomery, November 29.—Gover
nor Lewis sent a communication to the
bolters to-day. promising co-operation
with them in their legislation.
Governor Lindsay, before retiring,
sent his message to the regularly consti
tuted Senate and House, in session at
the capitol. It thus turns out that both
bodies have received Gubernatorial re
cognition.
The bolters were without a qnornm in
, either House, but by admitting Baker
as Senator from Morgan county, Chis
holm as Senator from Limestone, Deren
as Senator from Marrango, Miller as
Senator from Butler and Conecuh coun
ties, none of whom held certificates or
other credentials, they got up the neces
sary quorum. Three of these had never
filed a notice of contest on Senators
holding certificates, nor did any one
have official knowledge of their claim to
seats as Senators, until they appeared
and were sworn in among the bolters at
the United States Court room.
The same rule succeeded in getting
up a quorum in their House of Repre
sentatives, men enough having been there
admitted without credentials to do so.
For this action Governor Lewis is
, severely criticised by the people, who
’say that he has assumed to create a
Legislature where, for want of a quo
rum, none existed before.
Much excitement exists, but the Leg
islature at the capitol, having in both
branches been called to order by officers
and the means provided by the consti
tution of the State, and being composed
only of men holding regular certificates
of election, and having been officially
recognized by the Governor, who was
1 Governor of Alabama when the Legisla
ture assembled,and whosenthis message
to and approved bills passed by them,
are determined to hold their organiza
tion, reiving on the regularity aud le
gality of their course, and the sense of
justice of the Federal Government.
THE COMMUNE IN BOSTON.
The Boston Fire Reported to Have
Been the Work of Labor Reformers
A Late Invention of a Powerful
Chemical Combination—Only tle
Commencement of War Upon the
Capitalists.
New York, November 29. —The
Herald prints two communications
signed “Chemist,” in which the writer,
who says he is one of the Paris Com
munes, states that the Boston fire was
the work of the Labor Reformers; that
the explosions heard during the fire,
which were attributed to other things,
were but the explosions of a powerful
chemical combination lately invented
and known only to him and his con
freres, no longer than an ordinary ap
ple and costing only ninety-two cents
each. He says their work at Boston was
but the commencement, and intimates
that capitalists shall still further suffer
if the rights of labor are not respected, :
PERILS OF THE RAIL.
An Engine amt Passenger Train Run
Off a Fifteen Foot Embankment Tlie
Engineer Scaliletl to Death—All the
Passengers Wounded.
Syracuse, November 29.—The engine,
baggage and two passenger oars of the
Binghamton Road,‘last night, ran off an
embankment fifteen feet high, near
■ Janesville.
Peter Melian, the engineer, was burn
ed-ami scalded to death, and the fireman
fatally scalded.
The passenger cars were both badly
smashed—one turned upside down and
caught fire, but was extinguished in sea
son to prevent another horror. All the
cars and the engine were totally wrecked.
All the passengers were bruised, but
only three or four were seriously hurt—
all belonging here, including Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt, and S. D. Baker. An un
known woman and child were quite se
riously wounded. The worn out track
caused the accident.
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Burning of Lina Edwin’s Theatre and
Other Buildings—sloo,ooo Loss.
New York, November 28.—About 2:30
a. in. a fire broke out in a building in
rear of No. 710 Broadway, and spread
rapidly to the adjoining buildings in
the rear—Nos. 714, 716, 718, 720 and
722. Two of these, known as Lina
Edwin’s Theatre, now occupied by Kelly
& Leon’s minstrels, and theArion Music
Hall, were completely destroyed, and
the private residence of Dr. S. S. Fitch
was badly damaged.
In the centre of the block "the rear
part of a number of houses was burnt.
Mathews’ auction house, aud G. L. Kelly
& Cos., dealers in wood hangings, were
badly damaged by water.
, Several persons were rescued by the
firemen at great peril. The loss is be
lieved to be about SIOO,OOO. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
New York Brevities.
New York, November 28.—Nicholas
White yesterday plead guilty to man
slaughter in the third degree in killing
James H. M. Smith, aud was sentenced
to two years in Sing Sing.
A banquet was given Stanley last night,
by the Geographical Society. Speeches
were made by Stanley, Bishop Clark,
John Livingstone, brother of the Doctor,
l)r. Bellows, S. S. Cox, and others.
George H. Pendleton sailed for Europe
yesterday.
The police records show that since
last August fifty-two persons have dis
appeared mysteriously from New York. .
New York, November 29.—Last even
ing an enthusiastic meeting, attended by
Cubans and their sympathisers, was
held at Cooper Institute, in commemora
tion of the anniversary of the execution
of eight Havana students.
Officers of the North German bark
Hannibal, from Liverpool fifty-four days,
report tlie direst sufferings from storms
during tlieir voyage,in the course of which
the men underwent the severest priva
tions from hunger and fatigue.
It is understood that Judge Brady
will hold the December term of tlie
Criminal Court, and will set through un
til all tlie great criminals here are dis
posed of.
New York, November 29, evening.—
Thirty-three policy dealers were arrested
to-day.
The weather has cleared since noon.
The wind is northwest.
Wnshiiijjjton Brevities.
Washington, November 29.—Naviga
tion on the St. Lawrence river has
closed.
The flagship Worcester has arrived
from Key West. All well.
The Postmaster-General made, an ar
gument before the Appropriations Com
mittee in favor of the postal telegraph.
The German Minister authorizes a de
nial that he has advices that the German
War Minister has ordered German ves
sels to advance the rates of emigration
passage.
Gen. Horace Porter accepts the Vice-
Presidency of the Pullman Palace Car
Company.
All members of the Cabinet were
present to-day. The principal business
was the reading of the President’s mes
sage.
Modification of the Revenue Law.
Washington, November 29.—Various
letters have been received at the office of
Internal Revenue from tobacco dealers
and manufacturers iu all sections ex
pressing themselves satisfied with the
law as it now stands concerning their in
terests. Distillers, however, have been
urging a modification of the law, in or
der to remove some of the impediments
to exportation of spirits. Commis
sioner will ask a slight modification of
the law to meet the requirements of the
distillers.
Germany Scenting Danger.
Washington, November 29.—The Ger
man Minister lias advices that the Ger
man War Minister has ordered the Ger
man ships to advance their prices up
on emigration passage. He is authorized
to explain that this action is not hostile
to the United States, but precautionary.
In view of the disturbed state of France,
and a possible formidable alliance
against Germany, Germany desires to
keep her men at home.
Another Bank Defalcation.
New York, November 29. —At Mid
dleton, N. Y., it has transpired that
William M. Graham, and Charles H.
Horton, cashier of the Walkill National
Bank, used the moneys of the institu
tion, investing to the amount of §IOO,OOO
in Wall street speculations, and being
concerned in the Northwest corner,
were swamped to a large extent. The
result is a run on the bank.
Twenty Years'‘ Litigation Ended.
New York, November 29.—Twenty
years' litigation for possession of Jack
son Hollow, the famous squatter locality'
in Brooklyn*, is ended by decision of
the Court of Appeals in favor of the
purchasers under execution sales, and
against the Jackson family. The
property is valued at §300,000, and was
purchased for §3,000.
HORACE GREELEY.
The Closing Moments of His Life—His
Bast Words, "It is Done Tribute
of the Press.
New York, November 30.—The ac
counts published of Mr. Grerley’s last
moments represent him to have been
conscious. Daring the day, as is usual
in cases of inflammation of the brain,
his physical suffering was extremely
slight, but increased and a morbid action
of the mind was evident from exterior
manifestations. He was asked “Do yon
know that yon are dying?” Without
tremor or emotion he answered, “Yes.”
Again, when asKed if he recognized Mr.
Reid, he looked up with immediate re
cognition, lifting his hand, grasped Mr.
Reid’s feebly and said distinctly, “Y'es.”
His last words were, “It is done.”
His face hardly ebauged, only settling a
little into a look of perfect peace.
The Tribune says: “The melancholy
death of tlie editor aud founder of
the Tribune , though for a few days it
had been expected by his family and in
timate frieDds, fell upon us with all the
shock of sudden calamity. He had
reached indeed a ripe old age, but time
had not laid its withered touch upon
him. Fis splendid constitution easily
bore the strain of enormous labor. His
mind was as fresh and strong and sug
gestive as in the prime of life. His
generous impulses were unchilled by
disheartening experience though the
trying campaign has just closed. His
physical vigor, his tact, liis intellectual
activity, surprised even those who knew
him best, and seemed to promise many
years of usefulness. It is certain that no
history of the most critical period in na
tional life can be written in which Horace
Greeley shall not be a couspieious figure.
But the noblest career in his eyes was that
which is given up to others’ wants. The
successful life was that which is worn
out in conflict with wrong and woe.
The only ambition, worth following, was
the ambition to alleviate human misery
and leave the world a little better than
he found it. That he had (lone it, was
the consolation which brightened his
last days and assured him lie had not
lived in vain.
“It is not for us, in the first hour of
our loss, to paint his character or cata
louge his virtues. Although for several
months we have missed the inspiration
of his presence and the guidance of his
wise counsel, his spirit has never ceased
to animate those chosen to continue liis
works, and the close bond of sympathy
between tlie chief and his assistants
lias never been broken. We leave his
praises to the poor whom he succored
—to the lowly, whom he lifted up—to
the slave, whose back he saved from the
lash—to the oppressed, whose wrongs
he made his own.”
The Herald, in its editorial upon
Greeley, says : “He has, in a mistaken as
piration for a higher field of usefulness
and power and glory than journalism,
fallen a sacrifice ft> his political ambi
tion. He had failed to appreciate the
commanding position which he had se
cured as a leading American journalist,
and leaving it to pursue the ignis fatuus
of the Presidency, he dropped the sub
stance for the shadow of u great distinc
tion. Otherwise, tlie history and the
enduring rewards of Mr. Greeley’s in
dustrious and useful career are full of
encouragement to young men who, with
out capital, personal influence or power
ful friends, have the battle of life before
them.”
THE ALABAMA TROUBLE.
UnitedStatea Cavalry Encamped About
the Capitol -The Movement Creates
Great Excitement—Gov. Lewis Re
fuses to Receive a Bill from the Capi
tol Legislature -The General Gov
ernment to be Advised of the Situa
tion.
Montgomery, November 30.—This
morning detachments of the NiuthUnited
States Cavalry marched to a point
twenty yards from the Capitol grounds
and bivouacked. Intense excitement
followed, but learning that the troops
were intended for a mere posse comita*
tux, and not to drive the Legislature
from the Capitol, the excitement sub
sided somewhat.
The Legislature at the Capitol passed
a bill and sent it to Gov. Lewis, but he
refused to receive it.
A joint resolution passed raising a
committee to communicate the facts
of the situation by telegraph to
the Government at Washington, and
appointing a delegate to present a writ
ten statement of the case to the Presi
dent.
The Legislature express great confi
dence that the President will sustain
them, when the facts are laid before him.
In answer to the committee of the
Capitol Legislature,] Gov. Lewis yester
day replied that two bodies claim his
recognition. That the members of the
other received a majority of the votes
cast, and that he.could not recognize the
Capitol Legislature, because, if the per
sons whom he said did not receive a
majority were included, the body would
be without a quorum.
The Court House body did nothing
to-day, but has been in secret session
a considerable portion of the day.
New York Brevities.
New York, November 30.- The Baltic
takes one-eighth of a million in silver.
Arbuckle’s spice mills were burned
to-day. Loss, $69,000.
The leather belting manufacturers
have advanced prices 10 per cent.
The bank statement shows increase of
loans a trifle; increase of specie, £ mil
lions; increase of legal-tenders, 1} mil
lions; and increase of deposits, 2| mil
lions.
Internal Revenue Suits,
St. Louis, November 30.—1n the case
of the United States vs. certain counties,
to enforce the penalty for failure to
properly stamp bonds in aid of rail
roads, the defendants demurred on the
ground that as public corporations,
counties were not ehargable with intent
to evade the law, and were therefore not
proper parties to proceedings of this
kind. The demurrer was sustained and
the suits dismissed.
H ants Grant to Have It All.
Montgomery, Ala ,November3o. —The
Advertiser, the central Liberal-Demo
cratic organ of the State,- in its issue to
morrow morning, says that “in view of
the death of Mr. Greeley, we recommend
all the Greeley Electors to cast their
votes for Grant, and make his election
unanimous. In return, let us only ask
for peace, for protection against vaga
bonds anil Scoundrels, or at least that
the Government will allow us fair play,
and maintain the supremacy of law and
order. Our struggle has not been for
men, but for safety, law and civiliza-'
tion.”
The Turf.
New Orleans, November 30. —The
Jockey Club attendance is small in con
sequeuce of the lack of conveyances.
Village Blacksmith won the hurdle race.
Time, 4:03. Sallie Watson won the sec
ond race. Time, 1:47}. Hollywood won
the third. Time, 3:38f and 3:401.
Washington Brevities.
Washington, November 30.—The pub
lic pi'inting during the past year has
cost $1,800,000.
Orders to recruiting officers direct
caution in enlisting minors, but direct
them all tc enlist four colored regiments.
Col. Susan B. Anthony Arraigned.
Rochester, November 29.—Susan B.
Anthony and the other women voters
were to-day arraigned before tlie United
States Commission. They admitted the
facts, but pleaded that they wero en
titled to vote under the fourteenth
amendment.
Excitement in Madrid.
Madrid, November 29.—There was
great excitement over tlie false report
that the French Government intended
tlie establishment of an army of ob
servation on the frontier.
Amadeus is convalescent.
Flour for Rio Janeiro.
Richmond, November 29.—The brigs
Nautilus N. G. and Alice, American,
cleared to-day hence for Rio Janeiro
with 6,400 barrels of flonr.
Two persons were killed and four in
jured by a falling scaffold.
Wood bull's Application Refused,
New Y'okk, November 29.—Applica
tion to the United States authorities to
reduce the bail of Woodbull and Claf
lin from 6igh£ thousand to five thousand
dollars each was refused to-day.
Foundry Burned—Lose SIOO,OOO
, Cleveland, November 29. —The Cleve
land Rolling Mill Company’s spike and
nut factotory, foundry, pattern shop and
office, at Newburg, Ohio, was burned to
day. Logs, §IOO,OOO.
Lake Navigation Nearly Closed,
Detroit, November 29.—Lake navi
gation is nearly closed. The steamers
are returning from Lake Erie. Several
schooners have gone ashore, and a num
ber of lives have been lost.
Heavy Snow.
New York, November 29.—Snow to
the depth of two inches fell here this
morning.
Richmond, Va., November 29.—Snow
fell this morning for an hour.
Financial anil Commercial.
Weekly Review of Augusta Markets,
OFFICE CHROSICLE A RENTIN' tL, I
Augusta, Ga., November 29, 1572 -P. M. j
cotton review.
A moderate demand has prevailed in our cot
ton market during tlie past week, with a slight
ductuation in prices in response to the. tone of
the markets at the leading centres. Ihe high
est figure reached for Middling was JRc . on
Monday, afier which the market receded to
17. the closing quotations on Friday.
We annex a resume of the week's transac
tions in
SPOT COTTON.
Saturday, 23.—The market opened with a
moderate and -maud at r7J@l7;. and closed un
changed. Sales. 1.113 bales: receipts. Ll7l.
Monday. 25.—The market opened and closed
steady at 17; @lße. for Liverpool Middling.
Sales, 733; receipts. 1,011.
Tuesday, 26.—Market opened steady but
weaker ou receipt of New York accounts aud
quiet at 17;. Sales. 835 bales; receipts. 1,038.
Wednesday. 27-—'lhemarket opened quiet at
17;c., and closed dull at 17jc. Sales. 761 bales;
receipts. 1.154.
Friday. 2:1. —The market opened with a fair
demand at 17J and .dosed unchanged. Sales,
including Thursday, were 2.171 bales; receipts.
2.070.
TOTAL SALES AND RECEIPTS OF THE WEFK.
Sales 5.016
Receipts .* 6,446
COTTON FUTURES.
Business in futures has been somewhat ac
tive on Change during the week, with the fol
lowing transactions ;
Saturday. 23. - 10.) bales, February delivery,
Augusta. 17;.
50 bales. April delivery. Augusta. 184.
50 bales, May delivery. Augusta. 1.3;.
100 bales. November delivery. Augusta, 17}.
Tuesday, 26.—10 U bales. February delivery.
Augusta, 13.
Wednesday. 27. —500 bales. November deliv
ery, Augusta, 17 j
Friday, 20. —400 bales, December delivery.
Augusta. 174.
100 bales, November delivery, Augusta. 17J.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
A limited business has been done in bonds
and securities on ’Change, during the week,
with the following sales on Monday :
Monday. 25—5,300 New York Exchange, j off.
2.000 7 per cent. Georgia Bonds, 89.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 1872 . 968
Receipts since to date 84.097
85.065
Exports and home consumption 81,422
Stock ou hand this day (Nov. 29, 1872).. 3,643
85,065
COMPARATIVfc«RECEIPTS.
Receipts present season to date, Nov. 29. 84.097
Receipts last season. 1871-72. to Decem
ber 1 64.896
Difference in favor this year 19.201
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
Tlie following are the receipts of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for the
week ending Friday evening, November 29,
1872 :
Receipts by the Georgia Railroad, bales.. 4,703
Receipts by the Apgusta and Savannah
Railroad. .... 461
Receipts by the River 179
Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia anil
Augusta Railroad 736
Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 59
Receipts by Canal and Wagon 502
Total receipts by Railroads, River, Canal
and Wagon 6,640
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
Tlie following are tlie shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for the
week ending Friday evening, November 29.
1872 :
BY RAILROADS.
South Carolina Railroad—local shipments..l,ooo
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 1,821
Augusta and Savannah Railroad local
shipments 3,730
Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through
shipments 489
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments 52
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments 980
By River —local shipments 268
Total shipment by Railroads and River. 8,540
FINANCIAL.
There lias been but little doing in securities
during the past week—very little money seek
ing investment, and sales have been only to a
very limited extent. We report sale iof Geor
gia Railroad at 100; of Central Railroad at 99;
of Romo City Bonds at 70. aud Macon and Au
gusta Bonds, guaranteed by Georgia Railroad,
at 88.
Gold—buying, 112. Selling, 114. Silver—
buying, 104. Selling, 108.
Georgia Railroad Bonds 984(g)
Georgia Railroad Stock 10o@
Central Railroad 80nd5..... _ 98@
Central Railroad Stock 100@
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 90
Southwestern Railroad Stock 88
Atlanta anil West Point Bonds 96@98
Atlanta and West Point Stock @9l
Macon and Augusta Endorsed Bonds. 88
Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 82@84
Macon and Augusta Stock Nominal.
Georgia 6’s, old 80@90
Georgia 7’s, new 90
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Stock Nominal.
Charlotte, Columbia anS Augusla
Bonds 80@81
National Bank Stock 150@
Macon and lirnuswicd Stock No sale.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Stock 15(5)20
Augusta Bonds 85@90
City of Savannah Bonds 85@90
Augusta Factory Stock 195(5)200
Graniteville Factory Stock 140(5)142
Langley Factory 08(5)100
Atlanta 7 per cent. Bonds. . 75
Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds. 84
Rome 7 per cent. Bonds 70(5)73
Macon City Bonds 75(5)80
OF.NERAL REMARKS.
There has been less activity displayed in our
provision market during Iho past week than
the week previous. We attribute this, however,
to the want of transporting facilities—tlie
i-carcity of which is caused by the prevailing
horse epidemic. The demand for supplies of
all kinds is good, but in consecineneo of the
above related reasons transactions have been
less and smaller than they would otherwise
have been. Bacon is easier and prices have a
declining tendency— supply fair, especially of
Tennessee meats, which are coming in more
freely. Corn—demand fair and prices lower.
Wheat -demand good and the market as to
price and condition is the same as at last re
view. Flour—city mills—demand heavy and
prices unchanged, country and western brands
are in fair demand at last week’s figures. Oats
—with fair supply the demand for seed's good
with prices ruling tlio same as last weel . Do
mestics—demand continues good and prices
firm. Country produce—viz: eggs, but.er and
chickens demand good and all offered find
ready sale at full prices.
PRODUCE.
Bacon.—Clear Sit}as, 7 @ 7J; Clear Rib,
11@11{; Shoulders, IJ@J.I4; Hams, sugar cured,
canvassed, 18(5)20; D. 8- Bellies, 9@94 ; Long
Clear. 8(58’ ; Clear Rib, Bj@B|; Shoulders,
SA(&-G. Tennessee Meats —well cut and bright
Clear Sides, 12@124c; Shoulders, 84@9c; Hams,
29c.
Beef.—Dried. 15(5)17: fresh. 10@20, V lb.
Baooino. —Bengal. 16 cts; Borneo, 16; Me
thuen, 15(5)15’ ; double anchor, 15@1C V
yard.
Butter.— Goshen, 38(5.40 : country, 25 t ! lt>.
Candles.— Adamantine, 214@2’2; sperm, 45@
50; patent sperm. 60(6)70; tallow. 12(513, f' lb..
Cow Feed. —Wheat bran, S2O 00 per ton;
stock meal, 90(5)95.
Country Produce. —Eggs. 35@40c ; coun
try butter, well worked. 25; Tennessee. 20
@25; chickens—hens. 40@45; frying size, 25@
30.
DryGoods.—Prints—Wamsutta, 9; standard
brands, lll@12; Dolly Varden, 12 V yard.’
Flour. Market quiet but firm super,
§8 75@9 00 ; extra, #9 25@9 50 ; family.
49 75(a'10: fancy, f ll(a)1125 V bbl.: country and
Western Flour 47 25(28 00; extra.
48 25@9 ; extra family, 49 50@9 75 ; fancy
family, 410(210 50.
Grain.— Wheat jn good demand—choice white.
42 U)(22 15;prime,42(»2 10; amber, 41 95(6/2 05;
red. 41 90. Corn—whits, 85)6.110; mixed and
yellow, 821(585; good demand ; small orders
3@50. higher. Oats—Prince Edward Island
seed, 41 25; white and mixed, 55(600; red and
rust proof. 41 50®1 00 ¥ bushel. Rye nominal
at 41 25 ¥ bush.
Cheese.—English dairy. 20 ; factory. 17(5)18;
State, 13(6)14. V lb.
Coffee. —Rio, common. 18(2)181; fair,19(2.191;
prime to choice. 21@22 ; Laguavra, 23(224;
Java, 28(5)30, f! th.
Corn Meal.—City bolted, 41; country, 90,
¥ bushel.
Domestic Cotton Goods. —Augusta Factory—
-- Shirting, 9c; 7-8 do., 11; 4-4 Sheeting, 121;
7-S Drills. 13.
Graniteville Factory—3-4 Shirting, 9c ; 7 8
do.. 11c; 4-4 Sheeting, 121: Drills. 13.
Langley Factory —A Drills, 14J; B Drills, 14;
standard 4-4 sheeting, 13) ; Edgefield and A
4- do., 13 ; Langley A 7-8 bhiitiug, 11c ;
Langley 3-4 Shirting. 91.
Cotton Osnaburgs, 15;7-S Sheeting, 10); 4-4
Sheeting. 12; Osnaburgs, 18; Montour, 7-8, 101;
4-4, 12; Athens Plaids. 15; Athena Stripes, 13;
High Shoals Plaids, 16; High Shoals Stripes, 14.
Princeton Factory—7-8 Shirting, 1J; Checks.
15; Princeton Yarns. 41 50.
Yarns. —Nos. 6 to 12. 41 60.
Dacos, Dyes, Oils, Paints, Spices, Ac.—?
th.—Anil—muriatic, 41(25: nitric, 14: sulphuric,
4). Alum, 51(26. Allspice, 14. Blue Mass,
41. Blue Stone. 14(210. Borax —ref. 40. Calo
mel. 41 65. Camphor, 75. Chrome—green, in
oil. 18(2)30; yellow, in oil. 26. Cloves, 20. Cop
peras. 3). Epsom Salts. 4(25. Ginger Root,
15. Glass—Bxlo box 50 feet. 4) Sp; 10x12 box
50 ft., 44 SU; 12*18 bets 50 ft,, 43 25 )1 box.
Glue. 25(255. Gum Arabic, 65. Indigo—Span,
slot.. 41,75. Indigo—com., 41 2a. Lamp
Black— ordinary. 11; refined. 34. Liquorice—
Calab, 50. Litharge. 14. Logwood chipped.
5, extract, 14. Madder, 17, V lb- Morphine
Sutpb.. 46 50 V oz. Nutmegs, 41 35 V !b.
Oil—Castor. 41 50(2190 V gal : kerosene—com.,
371 V gal.; Lubricating. 05: Lard. 41 00; Lin
seed. 41 05 f* gal. Opium. *9 00. Potash—bulk,
12) p tb.: in cans, 49 50 i‘ case. Putty, 5(25|
p "lb. Quinine— Sulphate. 42 75 V oz. Red
Lead. 13 j. Sat Soda. 6. Soda—Bi-carb, Eng.
7). Spanish Brown. 31 "P tt>. Spirit Turpentine,
75 P gal. Sulphur Flour. 7 f 1 lb. Y’annsli—
coach. 42(23: furniture. 41 50(22: Japan, 41 25
ft gal. Venetian Red. 4. White Lead, ground
hi oil —American, 8(212); Whiting, 21(23.
Zinc—white, in oil. French. 13(216 V tb.
Hay—Western, 41 75(21 85; country, 41 50(2
1 75.
Iron.—Plow Steel, 11; Ear. refined. 61(27,
Swedish. V 5 9: sheet. 10: nail roil, 11(212: horse
shoes. 9(210; horse shoe nails, 25(235: castings
6928; steeL cast, 25 V tb.
Nails.—Ten penny, 46 50 ft keg, with extras.
Liodor Market. —Whisky—Corn. 41 40: com
mon blow proof. 41(21 20: rectified. 41 25:
proof,4)l 40; do., 90(241 30: rectified do.. 41 30:
do. 90(5 41 15: Rye. 42(26: Kentucky Bourbon,
41 75(24; Dtodora. 47. Holland gin. 44(25. do!
mestic gin: 4135(2 1 75. Vgal. Kingston. 44 50(2
5, "ft cask. Brandy— Cognac, 43(212; domestic,
41 35(21 75. V gallon. Rum—Jamaica. 45(27; St
Croix. 43 50(26: New England, 41 35(21 75, ¥
gallon. Cordials, 49(224. V c ase. Ale and Por
ter V doz.—Bass’. 42 50; McKeevan, 42 371;
Ginness’ Stout. 42 371.
Lard.—Leaf. 9(29 ic; in kegs or cans, 101
(211 V tb.
Leather.—Hemlock sole leather, 30(235;
white oak sole leather. 45(243; harness leather.
40(255; finished upper leather, 55(265.
Mackerel.—No. 3. bbis.. 410 ; No. 3 large,
410 50; No. 2. bbis.. 412 00; No. 1. bbis.. 416(2
18 00.
Molasses.—Muscovado, hhds., 40(242 ; re
boiled. hogsheads, 22; bbis.. 26; sugar
house syrup. 60(285; New Orleans Byrup, 70(2
75 F gal.
Bice. —8(281 ¥ lb.
Salt.—Liverpool, 41 90g<2; Virginia, 42 10
78 sack.
Soap.—Proctor A Gamble s extra olive, 7)c.
¥ lb: McKeou, Y'an Hagen A Co's pale, 7c.
Powder and Shot.—Rifle powder, V keg, 25
pounils. 47 75; 1 kegs, 44: } keg. 42 25: blast
ing. 45. Patent shot. ¥ bag. 42 35: buck, 43.
BimAits.—Muscovado, 11; I’orto Rico, lift 12;
-V. 13} ; C, 12ft'12L ext ra C, 12jft>13c.: Dema
rara. 1 2 i ftl j; cruahod . powdered and granu
lated. HI.
Ties.—iron. B}(®9}. tt>.
T>>ha;’co Mabkkt.- -C nmiMM in medium. 45(8>
55; line bright, Wits'HOi extra line to fancy. sl(a
1 25: smoking tobacco. 40(<riiO V It).
Bitloiko Mati'.kiaui —Lime, $1 90 lb barrel;
Kockland Lima. *2 Mi. Georgia Laths. #3 V
M.: Cement. s3(a>B st> per barrel. Bricks, per
L°oo, 210.
AU6CBT/V MARKET.
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE,)
November 30. 1872. )
itSaxcial.
Gold—buying _ 112 @
Gold -selling 114(a)
Silver—buying 194 ft>
Silver—selling. 103 ft)
SPOT COTTON.
The market opened with a moderate demand
at 17}e.. and closed unchanged. Sales, 004
bales, receipts, 1.248.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
Bid. Asked.
December 17jj 474
January 171 17}
February 17$ 17 15.16
March 13 is}
April IS} *
May in 1 19
[BYTTXEORAPU TOTUE CHRONICLE ANUS* NTINKI..]
CUT TO A MARKETS.
Liverpool. November 28. noon Cotton
quiet and steady -Uplands. 9fft)lod; Orleans.
104 ft 10jd: sales. 14.900 bales, iuclndcig 3.090
for speculation and export; sales Upli uds for
November, 9jd.
Liverpool. November 29, noon.—Cotl on quiet
and steady—Uplands. 9sd.; sales. 10.0 10 bales;
sales for the week. 8O.O0O; exports 7,1*10; spee
nlatiou. 0.000; stock, 420.000.’ of which 50.000
are American; receipts. 07.000. of which 27,000
are American: adual export. 8.000: alloat.
2*22,000. of which 22.000 are American.
Later —Cotton eteadv—speculation and ex
port, 3,000.
Liverpool. November 29. evening. —Cotton
closed unchanged Uplands for November.
9 15-10d; December. 9jd: Orleans for Novem
ber. 10-d. .
Yarns and Fabrics quiet and firm.
New York. November 29. noon. Cotton
easy—sales. 1.322 bales; Uplands. 194.
New Y’ork. November 29, p. in.—Cotton easy
—sales. 2.731 bales at 19}(®19f.
Sales of fntnros to-day. 14.700 bales, as fol
lows : November. 184. ‘ 18j; December, 181,
18 9-10: January. IS;. I87; February. 18;.
18 15-10: March, 19. 19}; April. 19 15-10. 19.;
May, 19 j.
New York, November 29, p. m.—Compaia
tive cotton statement;
Receipts for the week at all ports 131,681
Against last year 121.800
Total for the year 1 142 815
Last year 9051090
Exports of the week 67i379
Last year 82^379
Total for the year 520 911
Last year 4i5j332
Stock at all United States ports 122,337
Last year 375.772
At interior towns 74,845
Last year 6g!783
At Liverpool 420,000
Last year 480,000
American afloat for Great Britain 122.000
Last year 142,000
Selma, November 29, p.m.—Cotton—receipts.
2,084; shipments. 1,303; stock. 8,175.
Montgomery, Novomber 29. p. m.—Cotton
quiet—receipts, 3.868; shipments, 2,619; stock.
11,201.
Savannah, November 29. p. m.—Cotton
quiet and firm—Middling, 18}@18}; sales, 1,555;
stock. 76,093: net receipts of the’week, 24,686;
exports to Great Britain. 2,400; to the conti
nent, 9,500; coastwise. 4.318; sales, 10.979.
Columbus, November 29. p. m.— Cotton dull
—receipts. 2,748; shipments, 1,814; spinners.
103: stock. 6,955.
Charleston, November 29, p. m. Cotton
dull and easy—Middling. 18}(S.18}; net re
ceipts. 2.784; exports coastwise. 2.918; sales.
400; stock, 31,524; net receipts of the week.
14,313; exports to Great Britain, 2,655; to the
continent, 383; coastwise, 7,606; sales, 4.500.
Baltimore, November 29. p. m. —Cotton
quiet—gross receipts. 446; sales. 45; stock,
6.976; net receipts of the week. 290; gross,
.3.884; exports to Great Britain, 50; coastwise,
7,350; sales, 1,869.
Norfolk, November 29, p. m.— Cotton dull
—net receipts 1,730; exports coastwise, 1,381;
sales, 100; stock. 10,923; net receipts of the
week, 14,448; exports coastwise. 14,159; sales
950; stock, 18,323.
Wilmington, November 29. p. m.—Cotton
quiet—net receipts, 318; sales. 13; stock, 2,813;
net receipts of the week, 1.531; exports coast
wise, 1,374; sales, 617.
Nashville, November 29, p. m.—Cotton dull
and nominal net receipts of the week. 1.754;
exports, 879: stock. 4.515.
New Orleans, November 29, p. m.— Cotton
in fair demand and easier—Good Ordinary, 17 ■-
Low Middling. 18j; receipts, 7.715; gr055,"9,444:
exports coastwise, 422; sales. 700; last evening.
2.300; stock, 148,705; not receipts of the woek,
30.546; gross, 46.483; exports to Great Britain,
9,975; to the continent, 22,188; coastwise, 5.572,
sales, 30.500.
Mobile, November 29. p. m. —Cotton opened
firm and lower—Middling, 18}; net receipts,
1.994; exports coastwise. 1.441; sales, 1,200;
stock. 30,276; net receipts of the week, 13.359;
exports coastwise, 7,510; sales, 900.
Boston, November 29, p. m.—Cotton heavy
—net receipts, 276; gross, 2.390; sales, 300;
stock, 4,500; net receipts of the week, 590;
gross, 9,106; sales, 1,450.
Philadelphia, November 29, p. m.—Cotton
quiet - net receipts of the week, 775; gross.
3,622.
Providence, November 29. p. m.—Cotton
net receipts of the week, 391; sales, 5,0000,
mostly to spinners; stock. 5.000.
Memphis. November 29, p. m.—Cottony-net
receipts. 3,132; shipments, 235; stock, 30,691;
net receipts of the week, 15.664; shipments,
13,148.
City Point, November 29, p. m.—Cotton—
weekly receipts, 978.
Macon. November 29. p. m. Cotton quiet
—Low Middling. 17}(®17J; net receipts of the
week, 2,899; shipments, 1.748; stock, 10.225.
Galveston, November 29, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—net receipts, 2,594; exports coastwise,
3.132; sales. 500; stock, 54.150; net receipts of
the week. 15,790; exports to Great Britain,
3.396; to tho continent. 3,540; coastwise. 4,405;
sales, 5,900.
Liverpool. November 3 knoon. —Cotton open
od quiet and steady—Uplands, 9}@lod; Or
leans. 10}(a)lo}d.
Later. —Cotton closed unchanged sales,
10.000 bales; speculation and export, 2.000.
Nf.w York, November *O, noon.—Cotton
sales, 1,700 bales; Uplands, 19}; Orleans. 191 c.
New York, Novomber 30. p. m. Cotton
quiet—sales, 1,706 baleH; Uplands. 19}; Orleans.
194.
Net receipts of Cotton to-dav, 997 ; gross,
5,833.
Sales of futures to-day, 9,700 bales, as follows:
November, 18}; December. 18}, 18 11-16: Jan
uary. 18 11-16. 18}; February, 18}, 19; March.
19 1-16. 19}; May, 19 11-16. ‘
Wilmington. November 30. p. m.—Cotton
—net recopits, 262; stock, 3.075.
Baltimore, November 30, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—receipts. 320; exports coastwise, 60;
sales, 300; stock, 6,996.
Charleston, November 30. p. m.— Cotton
quiet—Middling. 18}®184; Low Middling. 17}
(a)18; Good Ordinary. 17}; net receipts. 1,879;
exports coastwise, 807; sales, 600; stock, 32,596.
Norfolk, November 30, p. m,— Cotton quiet
—uet receipts, 1,200; exports coastwise, 2.006;
sales, iOO; stock, 10,123.
New Orleans, November 30, p. m.—Cotton
aotive— Good Ordinary. 17}; Low Middling. 18;
Middling, 18J; net receipts, 2.527: gross. 4,012;
exports to Great Britain. 834; to the continent,
3.073: coastwise. 2.796; sales, 200; last evening,
5,000; stock, 146,386.
Memphis, November 30, p. m.—Cotton easier
—Ordinary. li>i(S)lsJ; Good Ordinary. 16i l @l7{;
Low Middling, 18@18}; Middling, 18}<®19; re
ceipts, 1,857; shipments, 1,278; stock, 31,270.
Boston, November 30. p. m.—Cotton dull
net receipts. 356; gross. 1,282; sales, 200: stock,
4,000.
Mobile, November 30, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and easy Good Ordinary. 17}; Low Mid
dling. 18; Middling. 131; net receipts, 2,923;
exports coastwise. 1,243;" sales. 500; stock, 31,-
956.
Savannah, November 30, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and steady—Good Ordinary, 17 J; Low Middling.
18; Middling, 18}rtt>18}; net receipts, 9,721; ex
ports to Gicat Britain, 631; to the continent,
2,750; coastwise, 3.456; sales. 1.012; stock, 78,-
977.
Galveston, November 30. p. m. Cotton
weak—Ordinary. 154: Good Ordinary. 164: net
receipts. 2.472; exports coastwise, 260; "sales,
500; stock, 56,362.
MONEY MARKETS.
London, November 30, noon.—Consols. 92;
Fives, 88}.
Paris, November 30, noon.—Rentes. 52f. 87c.
New York. November 30. noon,—Stocks
firm. Gold steady at JI2J- Money firm at 7
per cent. Exchange—long, 8}: short, 9.. Gov
ernments dull and steady. State bonds quiet
and firm.
New York. November 30, p. m. —Money
film at 7 to fractioii commission. Sterling
quiet and steady. Gold, 112}(&112f. Govern
ments closed quiet. State Bonds dull and
steady.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Liverpool. November 30, p. m. —Breadstuffs
steady. Pork, 565.
New York, November 30. noon. Flour
dull. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn steady.
Pork dull at sl6. Lard dull’ steam. 7f@7}.
Turpentine firm at 63fa>62}. ltosin steady at
$4 20(6,4 40. Freighls quiet.
New York, November 30. p. m. —Flour quiet.
Wheat lc. better, with moderate exjiort and
limited milling demand. Com a shade firmer
and scarcely so active. Pork dull—old, sl6;
new. sls 75. Lard tinner —kettle, 8}<6)84.
Navals quiet and steady. Groceries dull. Tal
low firm. Freights quiet.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, November 30, noon.—Arrived.
Moro Castle.
The GUILE is now published quarterly, 25
cents pays lor the year, four numbers, which
is not half the cost. Those who afterwards
send money to the amount of One Dollar or
more for Seeds may also order Twenty-five
Cents worth extra —the price paid for the
Guide.
The January Number is beautiful, giving
plans for making Rural Homes. Designs for
Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardens,
Ac., and containing a mass of information in
valuable to the lover of dowers. One Hun
dred and Fifty Pages, on fine tinted paper,
some Five Hundred Eugravings, and a superb
Colored Plate and Chromo Cover. The First
Edition of Two Hundred Thousand jnst print
ed in English and German, and ready to send
out. JAMES TICK,
nov26-dlawAw3w Rochester. N. Y.
to tOn Rvr day I Agents wanted! AiUUsMaof
fw LU working peuoiu, of tutLer Bex, youngor
Ola, make more monev tt work for u» in their »p*re mo
ment* or eU the time then »t *nythiD* elec. Particular*
ike. Ad dree* G Stinaun ft C<L, PorUexui, Maine.
0024-+*kwly
OBITUARY.
KOBERT TOOMBS KHENEY. son of J. W.
and M. E. Rlieney. was born in Burke county,
December 29th. 1853. and died in Oxford. Ga..
November Ist. 1372
Death is the common lot of all. No age or
condition in life can find exemption from its
dread demands. The grave claims its victims
from sunny, joyous youth, as well as hoary
and decrepit age, and yet, despite this truth,
how hard to give up those we love to the cold
embrace of the cofflu and the tomb.
The death of the young is always peculiarly
saddening and afflictive. It seems so hard to
die in the pleasant Spring timo of life, ere the
flowers of hope have begun to wither, or the
heart has grown weary under the burdens and
cares of liter life. Yet, if the summons find
u-.prepared.it matters but liitle whether it
comes in life's morning or at its eventide, for
in the light of Christian faith and hope
There is 110 death ! An angel form
Walks o’er the earth with silent tread.
And bears our beat loved things a\\ay
And then we call them "dead."
The subject of this notice was a bright,
sunny-hearted boy, the pride and joy of a
happy home circle" and a favorite with all who
knew him. Gentlo and affectionate in disposi
tion, kind and genial to all.
None knew him but to love him -
Noue named him but to praise
Reared under pious home influences, he gave
Ids heart to God in boyhood ere contact with
the world ‘‘had stained the plumage of his
sinless years." Ju-t buddiug into manhood,
he looked forward with bri r ht hopes to an
early completion of his coilegiare course and
his entrance upon the graver duties anil re
sponsibilities of life.
On the night in which lie died he retired to 1
rest feeling unusually well and cheerful, and !
vet ill one brief hour he slept the sleop that!
knows no waking in this house of clav. Dying I
thus suddenly, away from homo and kindred,
the blow has fallen with peculiar violence on
his bereaved family anil friends. Rut the pu
rity of his life consoles us with the assurance j
that he ha< been but transferred to that 1
brighter world, where tho sunlight always
shines and shadows never come. Urieve not.
then, afflicted onos, for tho loss of your dar- ,
ling boy. the pet of your household; for
though you shall hoar 110 more 011 earth the I
tones of his gentle voice, or feel the clasp if
his loving hand, you shall meet linn aga n in
the spirit land, to mourn novormore for the
sound of a voice that is silent, or tho touch of
11 hand that is still. W. A. ('.
Wpceinl Notices.
THEY HAVE NO RIVAL.
HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM CANDY 18 REALLY
all it claims to bo—a specific, removing all kiiula and
varieties of worms from the human viscera of young
and old. No harmful effect from Us use. No dan
ger from an overdose ; children love it.
Messrs. J. W. Seaton & 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, I was
advised to try Dr. T. A. Hurley’s, and since using it
my children have beeorno quite well and healthy.
The children would eat it all tho time—it la so pleas
ant—if we woul let them. I believe it is one of the
best and safest remedies known, and as such recom
mend it to one «ud all.
Jos. Travis, Louisville, Ky.
Messrs. J. W. Seaton & Cos.:
Gentlemen—ln consequence of the benefit I have
received from the use of Dr. Hurley’s Worm Candy
in my family, I send you this, hoping you will make
it public for the good of other parents. My wifo and
self are satisfied that but for the use of Hurley’s
Worm Candy at least one of our chUdrou would
have died. Doth of our children are now well and
hearty ; they passed worms seven indies long. Any
one doubting this can call and see me at corner 10th
and Chestnut streets, and I will give them proof of
this and more. Yours, with respect,
M. Boby, Louisville, Ky.
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA and POTASH.
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC.
HURLEY’S BITTERB.
SEABROOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
SEABROOK’S ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON.
Prepared only at onr Luboraty, 41 Bullitt street,
Louisville, Ky. For sale by the trade generally,
feb24—mylS—eod&w
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR—Being a private
instructor for married persons, or those about to lie
married, both mute and female, in everything con
cerning the physiology anil relations of onr sexual
system, and the production and prevention of olf
spriug, including nil the new discoveries never be
fore given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG,
M. D. This is realty u valuable and interesting
work. It is written in plain language for the ganer
al reader, and is illustrated with numerous Engrav
ings. All young married people, or those contem
plating marriage, and having the least impediment
to married life, should read this book. It discloses
secrets that every one aliould lie acquainted with ;
still it is a book that must be looked up and not lie
about the house. It will be sent to any address on
receipt of fill cunts. Address Dlt. WM. YOUNG, No.
4111 Spruce street, above Fourth. Philadelphia.
54^'AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.—No
matter what may be your disease, before you place
yourself under the care of any one of the QUACKS
—native and foreign—w 7 ho advertise in this or any
other paper, get a copy of Dr. Young’s Book anil
read it carefully. It will be the means of saving
you itiany a dollar, your health, and possibly your
life. Dr. Yomig cun lie consulted 011 any of the
diseases described in liis publications by mail or at
his office, No. 4111 Spruce street, above Fourth, Pliila
delpliia, oi-tlli—wtini
SANT.! CLAUS’ DEPOT
18
IS OPKNUD FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT 139 BROAD STREET.
MRS. ZINN respectfully ill forms her friends
and the public generally that she haH
returned from tlm North, and, as rumal, lias a
large and carefully selected assortment of
Handsome TOYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, con
sisting of TIN. CHINA and MECHANICAL
TOYS. PIANOS, MAGIO LANTERNS, DRUMS.
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, CHAIRS, Dressed
Wax Dolls, India Rubber Dolld, Games. Tables,
Stoves. Work Boxes, Table Croquet, Christmas
Tree Ornaments. Candies, and a large lot of
FIRE WORKS, which she will sell very rea
sonable. novl7-tilldec2s
Oliver Ditson & Cos.
ANNOUNCE that they were happily un
touched by the recent Grf.at Pike, and
are busy, as usual, in attending to their exten
sive orders. They now call attention, also, to
their STANDARD COLLECTIONS of
VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
The whole set is one of the most valuable
Musical Libraries that could be devised, as
eacli contains from 260 to 250 pages of the
most popular Music of tbo (lay.
Price of each book, in Boards, $2 50; Cloth.
$3; Full Gilt, for Presents. $4. The price
would be at retail, for the pieces separately,
about $4. In this form all the books, includ
ing the new and favorito GEMS OF STRAUSS
(now having a splendid sale), may be had
for $32 50.
Musical Treasure —Vocal and Instrumental.
Vocal Only— Silver Cord. Wreath of Gems,
Gems of German Song. Goins of Scottish
Song, Gouisof Haced Sung, Shower of Pearls.
Duets, Operatic Pearls,
Instrumental— Horae Circle. Vol. I; Home
Circle, Vol. If; Pianist's Album, Piano-Forte
Gems.
Any of the above books mailod, post-paid,
for the retail prioo.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CHAB. H. DITSON A CO., New York.
nov27—wedsa&w
GEORGIA •
Female College,
MADISON.
X. HE AUTUMNAL TERM begins on MON
DAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, and ends JANUARY
31st. 1873.
The COURSE of STUDY IS EXTENSIVE.
FRENCH and GERMAN are taught by a
French lady who was educated in Germany.
Expenses moderate.
For further information, address
GEO. Y. BROWNE,
jylO-tuthaa.fcwly President.
PIANO FORTES,
THE BEST MANUFACTURED !
They excel in PURITY, EVENNESS and
STRENGTH of TONE, and in SINGING
POWER.
They are sold for LESS than other Instru
ments of SAME GRADE. Address
GEO. Y. BROWNE
jylO-tathsa&wly Madison, Ga.
House and Lot For Sale.
T OFFER for sale my DWELLING HOUSE
1. and LOT, situated in the suburbs of the
town of Thomson. 'The dwelling contains six
plastered rooms. There is a good Kitchen,
Servants’ House, Smoko House, Dairy and
Stable on the premises. The lot contains 4 9-16
acres of good land, enclosed with a substantial
plank fence. The buildings and yard have been
newly painted and thoroughly repaired. The
yard (both front and back) is beautifully
shaded with native oaks, making it one of the
most pleasant and desirable houses in and
around our town. Apply to
JOHNE. BENTON,
novlS-dOAwi Thomson. Ga.
E. G. ROGERS,
Furniture Dealer,
147 lIItOAD STREET.
X HAVE a very large and well assorted stock
of FURNITURE, of all grades, comprising a
-,crv elegant assortment of BUREAUS and
DRESSING CASES, WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITES, PARLOR SUITES, upholstered in
plush. Hair Cloth and Reps, in the latest
styles.
Together with a great variety of Library. ■
Dining-Room, Office and Hall
FURNITURE.
Call and examine my Stock.
UNDERTAKING.
I have a full jasortment of BURIAL CASKS
and CASKETS, METALIC CASES and COF
FINS, of all grades. Experienced Attendants.
oct26—2m
W. H. BOHLER & CO.,
TIN. COPPER and SHEET IRON WORK
ERS, Comer Broad and Kollock streets.
We are now prepared to do all kinds of work
in our line. ROOFING. GUTTERING and
REPAIRING done at short notice; old Tin and
Slate Roofs repaired and warranted not to
leaK A Full Assortment of TIN WARE kept
constantly on hand. Mr. E. H. Kavanagh
will be found with the new firm, and will be
happy to see hie old friends and patrons.
oot’l3—2m
James A. Gray & Go.
.A. RE OFFERING THg FOLLOWING
GOODS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES:
DRESS GOODS
IN ALL FABRICS.
Among which are new colors SAITEENS at
45 cents.
New colors CASHMKItE, ai 45 cents.
Good BLACK ALPACAS, at 25 cents. . ■
i The best lino of PURE BLACK ALPACAS
j and PURE MOHAIRS in the market, war
ranted fast dyes, superior finish, at LOW
EST PRICES.
*
1 Ladies’ llorino Underwear.
Misses’ Merino Undervesls,
Youths* .Merino Undervesls.
tients’ .Ylerino Undervesls.
Ladies’ Fine Hosiery.
Ueuts’ Fine Hosiery.
Ladies’ Fine Handkerchiefs.
. ' - !
Gents’ Fiue Handkerchiefs.
Shawls, Scarfs, Velvets and ISlankcts. i
Flannels, Uassimcrcs,
|
sloths and Jeans.
194 and 196 Broad St.
JAS. A. GRAY & C«.
decl-suweA*fr3
■ . ■ • .«4 • -
This unrivalled Medicino is warranted not to
contain a single particle ot Mercury, or any
injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY
VEGETABLE.
For Forty Yf.aks it has proved its great value
in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels aiuh Kid
neys. Thousands of the good and groat in all
parts of tho oountry vouch for its wonderful
and peculiar power in purifying the Blood,
stimulating tho torpid Liver and Bowels, and
imparting new life and vigor to tho whole svh
tem. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is ac
knowledged to have no equal as a
LIVIfiH >1 EDICIMfi.
It contains four modicnl clnmonta never
united in tho same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz: a ’gentle Cathartic, a
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Altera
tive. and a certain Corrective of all impurities
of the body. Such signal success lias attended
its use that it is now regarded as the GREAT
UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint
an I tho painful off-spring thereof, to-wit:
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious at
tacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of
Spirits, Hour Stomach, Heart Burn, Ac., Ac.
Regulate tho Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is manu
factured only by
J. 11. ZEII.IN A CO..
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Price, 41 per package; sent by mail, postage
paid, $1 04. Prepared ready fin* use, in bot
tles, in 50.
Sold by all Druggists.
s3“Beware of all counterfeits and imita
tions. nov26-tuthsa&wty
Iron iantiGs si Grates,
COAL (JItATEW,
EXTRA UOAL GRATE BASKETS,
RANGES, STOVES, Ac., Ac.,
AT
D. L. Fullerton’s,
AFGUSTA, GA.
(n«war«N^>^l,
Acknowledged bv every one to boa SUPE
RIOR liAKEB.
THE TEXANA.
Also. Heating Stoves, Base Burners, Sheet
Iron. Air Tight and Plain Box Stoves ; Stands
for Shovel and Tongs. Ac., Ac.
D. L. FULLERTON,
sepl.l-fsuweAwGm Broad street.
PUTT BROTHERS
Have Received Tiietb
FALL STOCK
OF
New Furniture!
And are opening it daily for inspection It
comprises ail of
TIIIC LATENT NTYLKN
AND PATTERNS OF
PARLOR, CHAMBER. DINING-ROOM,
ANL
Office L'liniiiuic,
FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE TO
Till: LOWEST,
And consists of every article of Furniture re
quired to furnish a house or office complete.
All of which we offer at prices LOWER
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE.
Call and examine at our Warerooms,
212 aD‘l 214 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, OA.,
oct26-jy29-dtriwAwly
SIMPSON COTTON SEED.
WE have now in store a good snpply of
the above SEED, fresh and well cured,
from the same plantation we boh! from last
Hpiing. which gave such general satisfaction.
For sale by fi 1). LINTON A CO.,
nov2B-d3Awtf No. 3 Warren I .lock.
K. Ml N ( ;,
COTTON FACTOR,
WILL receive and sell Cqttoji for ONE
DOLLAR per bale. Make advances on
Cotton in store. Will sell futures for any
mouth, deliverable in New York or Augusta.
sep3-dAwtf
Notice. —four weeks after date appi.i.
cation will be made to the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of Striven county for leave to cell the
Real Estate belonging to the estate of James P.
Razemore, late of said county, deceased.
MBS. M. E. bAZEMOBE, Adm’x.
Sjlvania, Oa„ Uovember 37, 1872. n027-4w
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Colonade Row, Vendue Range,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
"TT7-HOLESALE dealers in SCOTCH, PIG
VV and AMERICAN IRON. Keeps con- 1
stantly on hand a full assortment. In store,
106 tons Egtintou Pig.
nov2s-fnauAwly
Land Distribution
IN BUILDING LOTS X
73 Prizes to be Drawn at $5 a Chance.
r OFFER my Farm, so well and favorably
known, joining (lie City of Augusta, Ga., oil
EAST BOUNDARY STREET. PRINTING
FROM ELLIS TO TELFAIR STREETS, anil
on the North side by Carolina Avenue, former
ly China How, to be drawn at FIVE DOLLARS
A CHANCE. _
This place has boon surveyed by E. V
Sharpe, and divided into BUILDING LOTS.
A 1 LAI' OF ALL THE I,Ol’S. which has
Streets and Alloys to accommodate them, can
he seen by calling on me.
This is a VERY DESIRABLE PLACE FOR
BUILDING PURPOSES -it is now in a lino ntato
of cultivation, and in considered ono of the bent
Minall farms in llichmoiul county. All persoiiH
who feel willing to tukp part in tho distribution
are invited to call and sec the place. 1 believe
it as healthy as any part of Augusta. 1 have
livod on tho place 20 years, anil raised a
family, and liavo not lost any member thereof.
This place, is near enough to the Savannah
River to sco tho steamboats passing up and
down; also can sco the cars on the Port Royal
Railroad ; also near tho Fair Grounds.
There is ono CAPITAL PRIZE which covers
tho square from Ellis to Groono slroot, and 210
foot on Carolina Avonuo, and about tho same
on a lino with Greono street, containing ONE
AND THREE-FOURTH ACRES. Outbid place is
a NEW STORE, fronting Ellis street: is 15 foot
long; GOOD DWELLING, with NINE ROOMS
AND TWO PIAZZAS. FOUR FIRE-PLACES.
GOOD KITCHEN. FOUR SERVANT’S' ROOMS
each with firo-piaco; GOOD BARN AND
STABLE. ,'OOM ENOUGH FOR FIFTY
HORSES OR MULES: STOREROOM, WELL
IN THE LOT. TWO LARGE BOILERS IN
FURNACE; SMALL ORCHARD, FLOWER
AND VEGETABLE GARDEN. This is a full
description of No. 1, 111 addition it has a FINE
GROVE OF SHADE TREES IN THE YARD.
The place will rent for enough to support a
small family.
These Lots have all boon valued by a com
petent oommittoe of disinterested persons.
No. 2 joins No. I—is 59 foot, front by 185
deep. No. 3 joins No. 2 -is 40 loot front by
173 dee]), and has-a small dwelling on it. No. 4
—about tho same as No. 3, has a blacksmith
j shop on it. No. 5 58 by 146 foot, has a dwell
ing with four rooniH and two ilro-iilacos.
All tho other lots are about 50 feet front by
; 150 deep. Sorno of tho lols on Carolina Avenue
j have a depth of 180 foot. Nos. 66 and 67 are
75 bv 100 feet.
} THESE LOTS WILL BE DRAWN FOR AS
I SOON AS ALL THE TICKETS ARE SOLD.
All money for Tickets will ho deposited in
| Bank until all the Tickets arc sold, or enough
I to warrant a success. If all the tickets are not
1 sold in a reasonable time, persons holding
j Tickets can present them and tho money will
be refunded.
GOOD TITLES will bo delivered to tlioso
drawing prizes on tho day of drawing, which is
proposed to take place on tho first of January
next, or sooner if all HlO Tiekote are sold.
Tlioso who hold Tickets and draw prizes that
live at a distance, will bo notified by mail.
RrvTTickets are now ready and for sale at
Bignon A Crump’s, 286 Broad street.
Rvt'T refer by eonsont to tho lion. CIIAH.
ESTES. Mayor City of Augusta: Col. JOHN B.
CAMPBELL, Planter, Richmond county; W.
A. RAMSEY, Esq . Clothing Merchant and
Agent Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
Company, of Virginia; C. A. WILLIAMS, Com
mission Merchant; 11. 11. HICKMAN. President,
Savings Bank of Augusta and Graniteville
Manufacturing Company; lion. 11. F. RUS
SELL, of llusscll A Potter, Warehouse and
Commission Merchants.
Rv’"l could refer to many other prominent
citizens of Augusta and surrounding country,
but doom tho above sufficient to satisfy anv ami
allpersons. 11. C. EASTERLING.
Thoro will bo 4,000 chances at $5 each.
Having been appointed agents for the abovo
I.and Distribution, parlies ordering Tickets or
wishing information by mail will please enclose
postage stamps. BIGNON A CRUMP,
October stli. 1872. 286 Broad street,
octe-sunAwtd Augusta, Ga.
Tlio Kentucky Library Gift Concert.
$500,000 IN BANK TO PAY ALL GIFTS.
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
SIOO,OOO FOR ONLY $lO.
AT tho Second Grand (lift 1 onoert,. authorised
by special art of the Legislature, In aid of the
Public Uhl-ary of Keutueky, unavoidably post
poned from September 2H le December '7, and
which positively and unequivocally occurs 111 Lonls
vtlle, Ky„ Saturday, December 7th, IST.!, without
further delay on any account whatever, the follow
ing Cush (lifts are for distribution bv let among the
ticket holders :
One (fraud Gift, cash $100,(KM)
One Grand Gift, cash 50,000
1 Gash Gift $25,000 4 Gash Olfts.s2,flflO each
1 Gash Girt 20,000 15 Gash Gills. I,ooonarh
1 Gush Girt 1 5,000 20 Gush Girts. 11001 aeh
1 Gash Gift 10,000 21 Gash Gifts. BUoenc.li
1 Gash Girt 9,000 25 Cash Gifts. 7Uoiarll
1 Gash Gift 8,000 .'ls Cash Gifts. (iOOeaeli
1 Gash Gift 7.000 45 Gash Gifts. 600 each
1 Gash Girt (1,000 50 Cash Gifts. 4(K)eiu*h
1 Gash Gift 5,000 00 Cash Gifts. llOOeneli
1 Gusli Girt 4,000 1(H) Gusli Gifts. 2lHlosrh
1 Gash Gift 8,000 012 Gusli Gifts. PHI each
Total, I,(HH» Gifts, all Gash $500,001.
The money to pay In full all those gifts is new
upon deposit, and set apart for that purpose, in the
Farmers’ and Drovers’ Dank, as well as by the fol
lowing certiorates of the Gar.liter :
Faumkiis’ anp Dhovkbs’Bank, 1
l.oliisvii.i.K, Ky., Bent. 20, 1H72.1
This is to certify that lliero is new on deposit 111
this lianli over half a million of dollars to the credit
Ilf the Gift Onneert fund, SSOO,(MHI of which is held by
this Hunk as Treasurer el* the Public Library of
Kentucky to pay oil* all gilts to be awarded at' the
drawing. It. H. VKAGH, Gashier.
MUCH OF TICKETS.—WhoIe tickets, $10; halves,
$5; quarters, $2 50; 11 whole tickets for $10(); 28 for
$255; 50 for SS(HI; 118 for $1,000; 2H5 for $2,500 ; 575
for $5,000. No discount on less than SIOO worth of
tiekets lit a time.
The drawing will positively and unequivocally
take place December 7. Agents are peremptorily
required to close sales nud make returns November
'25, ill order to give ample time for t lie llnal arrange
ments. Orders for tickets or applications for cir
culars should lie addressed to
(Jov, THOMAS E. It IIAM LHT’I’K,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Ky.
For tickets and information, apply to
m GKEENE ,v lIOHSIGNOL,
w wholesale Druggists, Augusta, Ga.
oets—sa XiweHw A: w2eow
MONUMENTAL
DISTRIBUTION POSTPONED
UNTIL THE
f*Hli JANUARY NEXT,
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE
OF NEW ORLEANS.
WE deeply regret that tlm nfSTUmiT-
TiON of the CONFEDERATE MONU
MENTAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA must
he postponed for a short time, especially as
we havo so positively announced that it would
take place on tho 4th December ensuing.
The Stato Agents in tho different States
havo not received tho reportß of many of their
sub-Agents, and consequently aHk' for 'his
postponement. They also slate that they
have not had time to collect the sums duo by
many subscribers wiio aro perfectly reliable
Again, they inform us that tho Hpirit to sup
port this grateful enterprise is evincing itself
with a more generous activity than heretofore.
Our perhaps too sanguine expectations
havo not boon realized in tho number of
Tickets sold. But from the reports received
from Agents and from letters from all sections
of this and other States, and the rapid ocenmu
lationof funds, we believe a handsome amount
will be realized for distribution. This amount
wo aro satisfied will be iucicasod (luring the
Christmas holidays.
Under Hioho compulsory circumstances, wo
feel confident that we will be pardoned for this
unavoidable delay, beneficial both to tho ticket
holder and to the monument.
The Stato Agents will ho notified that tho
Books will ho finally dosed on the 4th (lav of
JANUARY next, and the DISTRIBUTION will
take place on tho EIGHTH. There shall ho eu
further delay. L. & A. H. McLAWS,
nov23—d,Vw General Agent*..
The Best Is tiie Ctanest
THE NEW IMPROVED. SILENT FEED
NOISELESS
vamtwm
Sewing Machine.
OVER
700,000 NOW IN INE,
FOR SALE ON
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.
Old Machines repaired and readjusted. AL
Work warranted. Stitching neatly done. Silk.
Needles, Thread and Oil for salo.
OFFICE AND SALEH ROOMS*
lID HKOAD WTHIOKr,
01(1 City Hole! Building,
AUGUSTA, GA.
li'RSLEI ii TRIIMP, (tfn'l tfents.
docD-Hawntiittwly
HOW
To Speculate Successfully.
RANDAL It. FOOtE & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, 70 Broadway,
New York.
Member of Stock Exohango and' Gold Board.
RMT.uKNCKs.-Jay Cooke & Cos., Mechanic.
Banking Association, or any Banking House or
Commercial Agency in New York.
on “Wall Street and its Op
eiationc. ffee on application. tnyfr-wly
HAVANT, WAPLES ft CO.,
FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS*
. Ga,
myvti (iAwfim