Newspaper Page Text
Cjpomcie anti j^ntintl.
WEDNESDAY.. SEPT’BER 15.
MINOR TOPICS.
Mrs. J. P. Cnue, of Nashville, Tenn., has
just successfully bulged herself after three
1 ueffectual attempts at suicide. She lasted al
most as well as the widow's erase a great many
years ago.
A writer in the Denver -Veins says that long
John Wentwerth, when attempting to quote
Bryant's beautiful couplet, made it, “Truth,
crushed to earth will rise again, and all hell
Only two duels have ever been fought in
Illinois. In the first both of the principals were
killed, one dying in connection with a sheriff
and a rope; in the Foster-Edwards “fight' un
happily less fatal results accrued.
The Boston Independent Chronicle tor March
12, 1793, contained the following marriage no
tice: “At Bedford, on the Bth instant, Mr. Jas.
Wdson to the amiable Mi Dolly Glaeon, both
of that place, after a long uid tedious court
ship."
Thanks to the carpet baggers, the City Trtes
nry of Columbia. 8. C., is so empty that the
Treasurer last wetk hal to issue an order for
40 cents, and the police and police courts are
running half time on the fines that can be col
lected from petty offenders.
A girl twelve years of age, living at Syra
cuse, has not tasted food for ten months, sat
up, nor spoken. She suffers from an unac
countable disease which takes the form of
agonizing spasms whenever she is moved. Her
food and medicine are injected.
While William Watson, of York county, Pa.,
was crossing a corn field his gun was acciden
tally discharged and his head blown to pieces.
His dog guarded the body for fivo days, driving
away the birds that bad collected round it and
finally attracted the attention of the neighbors
by running borne, devouring a hasty meal
ravenously and hurrying back to his watch.
The reputed scarcity of young men at the
watering places this year is confirmed by the
testimony of the young men themselves. One
of them says he entered the hotel at
Springs under the fire of thirty or forty pairs
of covetous female eyes. “I’m not a stingy
man," ho adds, “yet tbo unspoken sentiment
of my heart at that moment was: “Thank you,
but there isn’t enough of me to go round.’ ”
Near Knoxville, the other night, a young
girl, who was unexpectedly interviewed by the
family as sbe wan about eloping with the ob-
of her virgin affections, knocked the old
man down, laid out two brothers with a cistern
pole, kicked the hired man in the stomach and
got away with her lover and “'made the rifile."
We wish that Heaven had scut us such a
woman as that.
The Sultan of Zanzibar showed himself gen
erally a very smart chap to tho Europeans. He
didn't wear any stars, and garters, and crosses,
and medals of his own, nor would he accept of
any. as the wearing of such gewgaws Is contra
ry to the customs of his country, perhaps be
cause, as the evening and morning dress of bis
subjects is simple nakedness, they would have
to cut button-holes in their skins to adopt such
a fashion.
The Chicago Tribune says: “The first duel
in this State took place a good many years
ago. A killed B, anil a sheriff, after the prop
er legal formalities had been gone through
with, hanged A. Now it is no doubt very
chivalrie and all that sort of thing to be killed
by a bullet through the heart fired by the man
who has wronged or insulted one, but death by
a ropo around the neck, with the sheriff for a
second, is a very different affair. And thus it
came to pass that duolling came into disrepute
in this State.”
A good tramp story comes from Brookfield,
Mass. A tramp stopped at Widow H.'s a few
days since and asked for food. Hho replied
that she had nono. Mr. Tramp went across
the road to a neighbor's and asked if they
were aware the woman living on the other
side was starving. He then requested the
loan of a fishing rod lying close by, which
was granted. With it ho went to a pond &
short distance off, fished for several hours,
catching a good string, returned to tho Widow
H. and made her a present of them.
“Say, Bill, what's dat all 'boat in do papahs
'bout 'flashun ob do scurroncy, an’ wat'l
be de 'feck on shinin'?” '•'Flashun!
Ain't you been reediu well's me in do
papahs!" “Well, I duuuo ; I don’t zackly
misremeinbah how it is.” “You fool nigali
cau t'stand nuthing. It’s jes dis : Dar’s sum
’or dem fellers dat wants to git <lar boots
shined twice wid one ten cent dime; and agin,
liar's sum wat links it ain't jostis. Dem fus
ones is flashunists anil do udder ouos is ilisfla
shuuistl." !‘Dat'a it, Jcs it, an' I don’t beleevo
in flashun 'tall; dat's it, do hole sujock.”
It is said by his biographers that in his youth
Goethe planned a migration to America. His
imagination was captivated by the idea of a
life passod with one whom he lovod in tho
sylvan solitudes and flowory natural meadows
of our continent. Ho had booomo enamored
of a young woman named Lilly, and thought
to transplant this blossom of liis native coun
try to the virgin soil of Amorica, to bloom un
der onr brighter skies. That purpose was
short-lived, like a similar one entertained a
quarter of a century later by Coleridge and
Southey. It was a poet’s dream, and soon
faded away.
“Isabel Mari Stephens!" yelled the mother
of a milliner apprentice from this city, who
wont Sunday to visit her parents in the coun
try, “what on airth do you meau coming out in
broad daylight with your gown all kajnmmuxed
up in a hoop behind ye, and all bound up in
that way in front of ye ? And liain’t ye got no
stockings all of one color, that ye haf to wear
thorn •ebra-colored thingß ? Thought ye wa
goin' to be a milliner. BU’d think ye'd mar
ried a barlier, and waa playin’ up sign-board
for him. Did X ever think one of my girls
would come to this 1” And she lifted up her
T oice and wept, and would not be comforted.
The steamer Fanny was coming down the
upper Mississippi loaded with pig lead. As
she was going over a shoal place the pilot gave
the signal to heave the lead. The only man
forward was a green Irishman. “Why don't
you heave the lead ?" “Is it the lead, yer
honor ? Whore to ?" Ovorboard, you block
head ?” The Irishman snatched up one of the
jugs of lead and threw itove-board. The mate,
in endeavoring to proveut him, lost his balaueo
and fell into the river. The captain, running
to the deck, asked : “Why dou’t you heave
the lead and sing out how much sator there
is?" "The lead is beared, yer honor, aud the
mate's gone down to soo how much water there
is ?"
In one of her New York letters, Mrs. Burn
ham thus burlesques Mrs. Sullivan's reading
of the soliloquy:
Toby or not Toby—f'hat a question.
Whether 'tis bother in the moiud to suffer
Thirn slings and ariahs (of outrageous fortune)
Or take up arms forniust a say of thrubblea
Ami by opposition put an ind to 'em.
Bedad if this was all. if to shlape
Was to dhrame, thin it was a moighty
Foin thing. But hi that shlape
F’hat dhrames may come, llether
A great soight shtick to the rows
Wo have, than lly to shindigs
That we know nothing about—
Wlioorroo! There's whisky in the jug.
It was lovo in death. lie saw her sinking
fast, he knew it, she knew it—it was consump
tion. He nursed her like a little child, the
great strong man, and there they were in the
room together the night she died. She wanted
to see out, to gaze once more at the world
outside, but he entreated her against it, and
told her that to take her up would make her
worse, but she told him she was dying any
way, aud he lifted her tenderly in his arms
and Miked with her from window to window,
holding her to his breast, and showing her
this objiot and that, pointing oat every
pleasant thing, and she kissed him at intervals
until the last breath had gone, and the kiss
died cold on his cheek. Woman's love! When
God made man he put all of Heaven in a
woman's love, and told him to wiu it and be
worthy of it
The unexpected with drawl of Goldsmith
Maid from the free-for-all-trot at Springfield.
Mass., last week, occasioned some disappoint
ment. The AVjimWuvih has this explanation
from Bmid Doblo : “The old mare is past nine
teen years, and has come to the time when she
would naturally he expected to fail, aud has
failed. She trotted a very fast race at Roches
ter. the beet race she ever made, which left her
lame, with a very bad leg. At Utica she was
still lame, but beat Lulu with a very great ef
fort. with her leg in much worse condition,
and it has not improved a bit- If be shonld
start her here, the chances are that he would
break her down and leave her in torture for
the rest of her Ufa, and out of respect to what
she has done for many years past he was un
willing to take the risk. The association are
assured by Mr. Goble that she will never trot
another race in a field of horses.
In the action of Lundy's Lane, a Colonel
O’Neil fGeneral" he came to call himself),
got a scratch on his leg. The wound was a
matter of great glory to him. and he nursed it
through after days, growing lamer with every
year, that the memory of his bravery might
be ever uear him. Gradually, from sheer pon
dering over his glories, he grew to think that
the success of the battle was largely owing to
his valuable services, and finally the impres
sion grew and became fixed in his brain that
Scott was a mere subordinate to himself. One
day. late in his life, as he sat nursing his leg
and pondering over the glorious past, a young
man, visiting the family for the first time, ap
proached and sympathetically remarked:
"Lame, General?" “Yes, sir," aftor a pause,
and with inexpressible solemnity, “I am lame."
"Been riding, sir ?” "No," with rebuking
sternness. "I have not been riding." -ih ;
slip mi the ice. General, and hurt your leg ?"
"No. sir!" with aothal ferocity. ‘ Perhaps you
have sprained your ankle, sir?” With painful
slowness, the old man lifted his pet leg in both
bands, set it carefully on the floor, rose alowlv
from his chair, aud looking down upon the un
fortunate youth with a stare, of mingled
wonder, pity and wrath, burst forth in the
sublimity of rage, "Go read the history of
your country, you puppy !"
\ THE MATE.
THE PEOPLE AND THE PAPERS.
Gen. Toombs and his wife are at New
Holland.
There are 51 marriageable young la
dies and 28 widows in Thomson and
vicinity.
We regret to learn that Colonel James
R. Itandall is a sufferer from the failures
of DuDcan, Sherman & Cos. and the
Bank of California.
Senator Gordon has returned from
Mississippi, and, according to the At
lanta Herald, believes that State will go
Democratic in the coming elections.
The Senator’s wife still campaigns with
him.
The Atlanta Constitution discourages
the Athens Georgian from publishing a
daily, and says “we want less papers.”
How much the Constitution would have
the size of the papers reduced it doesn’t
say. It should say how much “lees.”
Atlanta Constitution : Onr late co
laborer and friend, Judge J. T. Lamp
kin,has assumed the associate editorship
of the Homeward Star, a neat and read
able monthly publication of this city,
bnt more closely connected with Texan
interests than otherwise. Jndge Lamp
kin is well known to the press of Geor
gia and is a gentleman of culture and
ability, and we take pleasure in com
mending him to the Texas pnblic as one
who will devote his entire energies to
the labor of making the Star a favorite
visitor in every family throughout the
“Ixine Star State.”
Referring to the Atlanta Herald's
item about General Johnston, the Sa
vannah News, of the 9th, says: General
Johnston is at present absent in Vir
ginia, where be has been spending a few
weeks with his family at Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs. In h'is ab
sence, we do not hesitate to express the
confident opinion that there is no truth
in the statement that he has accepted the
position of “Commander-in-Chief,” or
any other position, in the army of the
Khedive of Egypt. That General John
ston’s military talents are well known
and appreciated in Europe, no one will
doubt. That the Khedive would gladly
avail himself of the services of so dis
tinguished a soldier is highly probable,
but General Joseph E. Johnston is uo
less a patriot than a hero—a true, chival
ric Southern gentleman—whose sword
was never drawn in a cause that his
heart and conscience did not approve;
and until we have some better authenti
cated evidence of the fact than such sen
sational newspaper rumors as the above,
we are unwilling to believe that any sal
ary in the power of the Khedive to offer
would induce him to expatriate himself
from his native South, which he loves so
ardently and has served so bravely and
so well, to devote that life and fame so
dear to her in tho mercenary services of
a barbarian priDce.
UNEXPECTED SUSPENSION.
CARD FROM JOHN J. COHEN &
HONS.
Unable to Meet Their Indebtedness—
Hhriuhageln the Value of Securities
the Cause—Will Pay All Small De
positors in Full.
The announcement that the banking
house of John J. Cohen & Sons has sus
pended payment will bo read with pro
found surprise by our readers this morn
ing, and by all it will be perused with
regret. Both as a firm and as individ
uals John J. Cohen & Sons have hosts
of friends in tlm city. Their credit up
to the last moment was unimpaired, by
the use of which they might have con
tinned business, bnt that course ap
peared to them too perilous to those
friends who would have assisted them,
and they therefore deemed it best to
bring the matter to a close at once. The
suspension is mainly due to the great
dimunition, while in their hands, of se
curities bonght and Bold by them dur
ing the last two years. They deem it
their duty to return their money in full
to those who within the last two days,
since the suspension became a necessity,
have left money with them for de
posit, and also to save as far as
possible their smaller and most
needy depositors. They will, therefore,
as far as they arg able, pay all of those
in full. The members of tho firm have
retained nothing from their immediately
available assets but a small amount
of cash for the immediate wants of their
families and they will not endeavor in
the future to secure out of the ; r assets
anything more thaD the moderate ex
emptions which the law allows. Each
member will turn over his individual
property for the benefit of the creditors.
They ask the forbearance of the latter,
to whom they will be prepared in a few
days to give full information as to their
affairs. All who know the Messrs. Cohen
cannot but feeel assured that they will
do all in their power to meet their li
abilities. They are gentlemen of un
blemished reputation|and possess the es
teem of our citizens. Their suspension
has been brought about by causes al
together beyond their control aud
through no fault of their own. We feel
assured that their creditors wiM yield
them the forbearance they ask. Their
card, which appears in our advertising
columns, is manly and straightforward.
The extent of their liabilities is not
known. A number of small depositors
called at the banking house of the firm
yesterday and were paid off in full. Ru
mors in regard to the suspension were
afloat about tho city last evening and
the matter was extensively discussed.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Great Britain—A Defaulting Secretary
—The Epizooty Raging.
London, September 10.—The Secre
tary of Hooper’s Telegraphic Works de
faulted for £15,000.
The Executive Committee on the foot
and mouth disease have asked the Privy
Council for an order to prevent holding
market sales or fairs throughout War
wickshire. Tho disease prevails consid
erably in tho county of Norfolk. The
last return shows 3,000 cases recorded
there during the week. Cattle, sheep
and hogs are all affiicted.
Spanish Affairs.
Madrid, September 11.—Dissensions
have arisen among the so-oalled Conci
lation Coalition Cabinet. A council was
held to-day, and after a sitting of six
hours’ duration the members were un
able to agree. Notwithstanding the ef
forts of Canovas del Castillo to prevent
a rupture, the whole Ministry resigned.
It is believed that Modines, the Span
ish Ambassador at Paris, has also re
signed. It is probable that Senor Cano
vas del Castillo will form another Cabi
net, aud that the only changes will be
in the Ministries of Justice, Public
Works aud Foreign Affairs.
From Turkey.
Paris, September 11.—It is stated
from Constantinople that the Porte will
make certain conciliations to Servia and
Montenegro as a reward for their neu
trality.
Belgrade, September 11. The
Skuptchina lias elected a committee to
draught a reply to the speech of Prince
Milan. The committee is wholly com
posed of members of the party of action,
but the Government is privately using
its influence to moderate the address.
Tho Sknptchina has laid on the table
the Bosinan petition for aid. A thous-i
and Turks recently enoouutered sixty
Bosnians and killed them all.
Italy—The Michael Angelo Celebra
tion.
F loken'ck, September 11.—To-morrow
will be the first day of the festival com
memorating the four hundredth anni
versary of the birth of Michael Angelo.
The festival will last three days, and will
include services at the tomb aud the in
auguration of a monument in a sqnare
to bear bis name.
Home, September 11.—Many arrivals
here to day of distinguished Italians and
Portuguese to attend the celebration of
the occurrence of the four hundredth
birthday of Michael Angelo.
MISSISSIPPI.
Citizens Tender their Services to Pro
tect the People*
V icksbbbg, September 11.—One hun
i dred men who did not know there was
an insurrection in Hinds county nntil
they sa?r Governor Ames’ dispatches to
: Washington have tendered their ser-
I vices to go to any part of the State for
the protection of the lives of the people.
| Washington, September 11. — Senator
t Pease, of Mississippi, telegraphs to the
Attorney-General that all excitement
consequent upon the disturbances at
, Clinton has subsided. Tho Attomey
• General is not changed in his views that
| the whole trouble is completely at an
end.
j Washington, September 11. —The re-
I licence of Governor Ames excites oom
: meet. He has been officially asked the
grounds upon which he based a consti
tutional appeal for Federal aid, and also
for a report of the present condition of
affairs. The silence of the Governor is
regarded disrespectful and the cautions
course of the Attorney-General meets
general approbation.
The Rev. Ward Beecher knows all
about hay fever. There was a national
hay fever convention held in Vermont,
and the 'great maligned one was present.
He says hay fever is a depressed, ner
vous action,'and when yon raise thener
■ vous action you raise the hay.
Among the recent deaths in Germany
is mentioned that of Gen. Zastrow, who
distinguished himself in the war against
France.
0U& LI HOPE \\ CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER FROM GERMANY.
Aix-la-Chapelle—The Old Cathedral
the Burial Place of Charlemagne—
Coblentz and Its Attractions—The
Empress of Germany—The Club of
Coblentz— of Holzenfels—
Social Life—How the People Live.
[Special Correspondence Chronicle and Sentinel]
Coblentz, August 20th, 1875.
I left Brussels over two weeks ago and
made a short stay in Aix-la-Chapelle and
Cologne. The former is a fashionable
watering place and at the same time it
is celebrated for its manufactories of
needles and broadcloth. The cathedral
is very old. Charlemagne is buried in
it. In late years they looked for his re
mains without finding them. It is a his
torical fact that Otto 111 opened the
vault and fonnd the great Carolus sitting
on a throne, with all the insignia of a
German Emperor, bnt the exact spot
where he was reburied is not known.
There is a legend about the cathedral.
When it was being built the finances
gave out. One day Satan presented him
self to the City Council and offered to
complete it, provided he was to have the
soul of the one that was to enter it first,
thinking he would get the Bishop’s. The
bargain was agreed to, bnt when the;
church was completed they drove a wolf
in, and thus his Satanic Majesty was
cheated. At the principal entrance is a
stone wolf on a pillar, with a large bole
in his body, and on the pillar opposite
is something very much like a pine
apple, representing the wolfs soul.
Cologne is an ugly old city, with narrow,
crooked streets, but ttie cathedral re
deems it from utter ugliness. This is
the most perfect piece of pure Gothic
architecture in the world. It was com
menced in 1248, but never has been com
pleted.
Frederic William IY.
Of Prussia gave the impetus to finish it,
after it had been left for years and years
in a half completed state and it seems
now as if the old prophecy that it never
would be finished will prove to be wrong.
Coblentz is reached from Cologne in
abont two hours by railroad. It is a
city of about 27,000 inhabitants, built
on the triangle formed bv the conflu
ence of the Rhine and Moselle. It
is tho confluentes of the Romans
and was founded by Drnsus about 9 B.
C.; it has only a few handsome squares
aud streets in the newer part of the city.
The castle was erected by the last
Elector and is now the residence of the
Empress of Germany, where she usually
spends several weeks in Summer and in
the beginning of Winter. Coblentz and
Ehrenbreiststein form one of the
strongest fortresses in Germany. There
are about 5,000 soldiers here in time of
peace and yon have an opportunity
every day to see them drill. They make
a very fine show Sundays and Wednes
days, when they parade. Four or five
military bands are here and during the
warm weather they give concerts at the
coffee gardens in the environs of Cob
lentz that are very much patronized by
the officers and citizens with their fami
lies. One of the prettiest walks I have
ever seen is here in Coblentz; it is on the
left bank of the Rhine and is about two
miles long; perhaps in no other place
nature and art make a more perfect com
bination. The view you have is unsur
passed. Opposite towers the Fortress of
Ehrenbreitstein, with the town of the
same name clustered round its foot;
here a pontoon bridge crosses the Rhine,
and a little higher up a bridge for rail
road and foot passengers, that consists
of three spans of iron, resting on stone
pillars. Standing below or above it you
have three beautiful pictures, framed by
the arches. This bridge, by its perfect
symmetry adds to the beauty of the
landscape. Three or four villages more
are in sight, and where a bend of the
Rhine shuts up the view are the castles
Stolzenfels and Labneck. The walk it
self is laid out like the most beautiful
garden; plants and flowers are in the
greatest perfection, grass plots, statuary,
rustic seats, fountains, little temples
and arbours succeed each other and sur
prise you at every few steps. Several
citizens have gardens running alongside
of this walk, with delightful summer
houses and Swiss cottages. In one of
these cottages is a restaurant, where you
can have refreshments. A terrace is
built out in the river for musicians and
every Thursday there is a concert.
The Empress of Germany first con
ceived the idea of laying the river bank
out in this way and by her’ liberality
has done a great deal for it; she used
to live in Coblentz before she became
Queen of Prussia and she is very dear
to the citizens. While she is in Coblentz
she takes her walk on this promenade
every evening; one day I went to the
concert at the Twiss cottage. I found it
so crowded that I could hardly find a
seat at one of the little round tables. I
learned then that the Empress was ex
pected. After six o’clock she arrived;
she was walking with two of her court
ladies and a footman followed behind
carrying some wrappers. Everybody
stood up to welcome her majesty, who
took a seat amongst the people and
talked to a great many of the officers
and citizens that were known to her.
She is a tall slender woman, and carries
her sixty-three years of age remarkably
well. She has an intelligent face, light
ed up by a pair of large gray eyes; she
has great conversational talents and al
ways says the right thing to the right
person. I am told she has a most
wonderful memory, remembers every
body and everything; her voice is sweet
and agreeable, only somewhat monoton
ous. She was dressed in a brown silk
costume, stylishly aud youthfully made,
a bonnet to match, her gloves were un
dressed kid with many buttons, that
made her aristocratic hand look long
and narrow; she wore no jewelry. I
lingered long after the crowd had dis
persedjin this enchanted spot, Gradually
the moon rose from behind the moun
tains and touched the landscape and the
deep blue water with her silvery rays.
The magic was complete; it was one of
those nights, which never fade from
memory.
The citizens of Coblentz have a club
called the Oasiuo, that is conducted
very differently from most of the Ameri
can clubs. Instead of being a drinking
saloon, bar-room or gambling hell, it is
a place of refined enjoyment. They have
a reading room, where you find all the
leading German, French and English
papers ; a fine library, magnificent ball
room and reception rooms, where they
give elegant balls during the Winter ;
several billiard tables, a bowling alley;
and last, but not least, a pretty garden,
where they have a concert every Wed
nesday night during the Slimmer, which
they enjoy with their wives and daugh
ters. Every two weeks after the concert
they have a dance, that lasts till eleven
o’clock. I would advise every stranger,
who wants to drink the wines of the
country, to try and get an introduction
to it, as he will find them as good and
as pure as, he could only otherwise get
them from a wine grower. They select
their wines carefully, and sell them at a
very small profit; you really drink what
the label says it is, not like at the hotels,
where high sounding names are put on
very ordinary wines. This Casino is one
of the richest corporations of the kind
on the Rhine.
I paid a visit to the castle of Stolzen
fels. The ruins were presented to Fred
eric William IV by the city of Coblenz.
He had them restored and the castle fur
nished. It is a charming place. The
view is magnificent, both up and down
the Rhine and up the valley of theLabn.
The chapel is superbly painted al fresco
by one of tne best living German artists,
ETofessor Deyer. The ascent to this
“proud rock” is made on donkeys gaily
caparisoned, as only royal carriages are
allowed to drive on the road that leads
to the castle. Lahneck is just opposite
on the right bank of the Rhine. It be
longs to a private gentleman, and is a
small arcadia, above the turmoil and
noise of the world. In the middle ages
there lived another Hero, whose Lean
der crossed the river Lahn every night
on a white horse. One stormy night he
came when the waters were very high,
and in returning he was drowned. Moon
shiny nights a female figure is now often
seen standing on the parapet, looking
out and watching for the lover knight.
Living in Germany is quite different
from what it is in America. Breakfast
is a very light meal, consisting of coffee
and rolls, that the baker brings every
morning to the house. Dinner is abont
one o’clock. There is always soup,
two or three courses of' meats,
with vegetables and salad and
dessert; then they have afternoon
tea or coffee between four and five
o'clock and sapper is at nine, a meal
almost as substantial as dinner only the
sonp is left out and night mare is the
consequence till yon get accustomed to
it. The people are very sociable and
hospitable; they do not kill the fatted
calf once a year, but visitors drop in
constantly to afternoon tea and a little
cake is the only thing that accompanies
the “enp that' cheers, bat not inebri
ates.” Every body takes a walk at least
once a day and the weather is no excuse
for staying in doors; the ladies walk in
the rain with their waterproofs and um
brellas and do not dissolve nor are any
the worse from it.
I am going to visit some of the Ger
man watering places and will write you
from one of them. Pkrbokino.
Miss Anna Ralston, a handsome and
accomplished young lady of Independ
ence, Missouri, ran away and married
one of the James boys a few days ago.
She was educated at Independence Col
lege, and is qnitea belle wherever known.
The James boys, it will be remembered,
have for years followed a criminal ca
reer of the 'most atrocious character.
Local and Business Notices.
Wilhoft’s Fever and A our Tonic. —
This medicine is used by construction
companies for the benefit of their em
ployees, when engaged in malarial dis
tricts. The highest testimonials have
been given by contractors and by the
Presidents of some of the leading rail
roads in the Sonth and West. When
men are congregated in large numbers
in the neighborhood of swamps and
rivers, Wilhoft’s Tonic will prove a
valuable addition to the stock of medi
cines, and will amply reward the com
pany in the saving of time, labor and
money. We recommend it to all. Whee
lock, Finlay A Cos., Proprietors, New
Orleans. Barrett A Land, Wholesale
Agents. For sale by all druggists.
sep9-lm
GIN HOUSES INSURED
At equitable rates, in first class com
panies. Call at or write to my office,
219 Broad street, before insnring else
where. C. W. Habbis,
an22-tf General Insurance Agent.
Special Notices.
IT IS FOUND AT LAST.
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.—A NEW
era is dawning upon the life of woman. Heretofore
she has been called upon to suffer the ills of man
kind and her own besides. The frequent and dis
tressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have long
been to her the “direful spring of woes unnumber
ed.” In the mansion of the rich and in the hovel of
poverty alike woman has been the constant yet pa
tient victim of a thousand ills unknown to man—
and these without a remedy. “Oh Lord, how long !”
in the agony of her soul, hath she cried. But now
the hour of her redemption is come. She will suffer
no more, for Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator—
Woman’B Best Friend—is/or sale by all respectable
Druggists throughout the land at $1 50 per bottle.
In another column of this newspaper will be found
some interesting particulars concerning the Female
Regulator and other information highly important
to women.
Near Marietta,Qa., March 2d, 1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root k Sons :
Abont one year ago I bought a bottle of Braj>-
field’s Female Regulator from you, for one of
who had been suffering with sup-,
pressed menses for some time. I have had several
physicians attending, but met with no success until
I was persuaded to buy a bottle of the Regulator,
and it is the very thing for which it is recommended.
She is now in perfect health. I hope all suffering
female 4 will at least try one bottle and have health
again. Very respectfully, D. DOBBINS,
aulfl—thtu&wlm
LOUD 4 TAYLOR,
Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods,
WILL, owing to their groat success during
the past season, in filling orders from
all parts of the United States, give greater AT
TENTION to OUT OF TOWN business. With
an enlarged DEPARTMENT aud increased FA
CILITIES. they will fill all orders by mail with
their usual PROMPTNESS, and, they trust,
with COMPLETE SATISFACTION,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, FALL and
WINTER DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
LINENS. PRINTS, &c. Also, HAMBUKGS,
INSERTIONS, EDGINGS, TRIMMINGS, Ac.
PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY. GLOVES, UM
BRELLAS, Ac., Ac. Each department being
complete and replete with all the novelties to
be found in the European market.
<3* Our Ladies’ Shoe Department contains a
stock of Winter Shoes unsurpassed for ele
gance, durability aud lowness of price. Direc
tions for self-measurement sent on application.
tLA“ Complete assortment of Gents’ Furnish
ing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hose,
Gloves, Ac. Goods sent to any part of the
country. Shirt measurements sent on appli
cation.
Sit* For the accommodation of Ladies and
Families who are unable to visit the city, full
lines of samples of ail grades of Dry Goods
will bo sent, aud orders by mail filled with the
greatest possible care.
BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH STREET,
NEW YORK. juG-wlmsepAoct—sepl-‘2m
MARK YOUR COTTON P. U. A.
Grange Vanhoose,
CONDUCTED BY THE PATRONS OF
HUSBANDRY.
Planters’ Union Agency,
no. 6 Mclntosh street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
At the Commodious Fire-Proof Ware
house formerly occupied by Jen
nings, Smith & Cos.
CHARGES:
Commission lor Selling Cotton per Bale.. .50c'.
Storage—First Week 100.
Storage Each Additional Week sc.
Drayage—Per Bale, 10c.
63" Those outside of tho Order admitted on
the same terms, Commissions included.
Grange seal required on all orders.
Bagging and Tics Furnished to
Patrons.
W. W. RHODES,
ang2SMv3m Superintendent.
New Fall Goods!
NEW FALL GOODS
At the FreaericKstiDre store.
E are now receiving our stock of FALL
and WINTER DRY GOODS, and which will
soon bo complete in every department.
We now have in stock choice styles of NEW
CALICOES at 61, 8 and 10 cents.
BLACK ALPACAS at 25, 35. 40, 45, 50, 60, 65,
75, 85 cents, $1 and $1 25 to $1 50.
BLACK MOHAIRS from 45 cents to $1 50.
BLACK CASHMERES, HENRIETTAS and
BOMBAZINES from 75 cents to $1 60.
BEAUTIFUL COLORED DRESS GOODS
from 25 to 75 cents.
KENTUCKY JEANS at 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 45
and 50 cents. TWEEEB, KERSEYS and
SATINETTS from 35 to 75 cents. OASSIMERES
from 75 cents to -f 1 50.
New York Mills and Wamsutta BLEACHED
COTTONS at 15 cents. FRUIT of the LOOM
and LONSDALE DITTO at 124 cents. Other
makes of BLEACHED COTTON at lower
prices.
Purchasers will do well to examine our
Stock, aud we particularly call their attention
to the superior BLACK and FINISH of onr
ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, CASHMERES and
BOMBAZINES, aud to those of our country
friends who cannot pay us a visit w r e will, upon
application, seud them samples of any Goods
we keep that can be sampled. Also, a price
list of all the leading articles we keep
We are agents for the oelebrated Domestic
Paper Fashions and will,npon application, send
catalogue with prices and designs, and upon re
ceipt of the price of any Pattern wilt forward
same by mail or otherwise.
Country merchants who buy close for cash
or city acceptance will do well to examine our
Wholesale stock and we respectfully invite
them to do so. V. RICHARDS ifc'BßO.,
301 Broad St., comer by the Planters’ Hotel.
au24-3sutuwe<kwe&Bu£wlm •
UNIVERSITY OF GEOREIi,
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
FACULTY.
H. H. TUCKER, D. D., Chancellor.
W. H, WADDELL, A. M., Prof, of Latin.
CHARLES MORRIS, A. M„ Prof, of Greek.
C. P. WILLCOX, A. M., Prof, of Modern
Languages.
E. W. SPEER, D. D., Prof, of Belles-Letters.
P. H. MELL, D. D., L.L. D„ Prof, of Meta
physics.
W. L. BROUN, L.L. D., Prof, of Natural
Philosophy and President Georgia State Col
lege Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
WMS. RUTHERFORD, A. M., Prof, ’of
Mathematics. ‘
L. H. CHARBONXIEB, A. M.. Prof, of En
gineering;
H. C. WHITE, C. and M. E., Prof, of Chem
istry and Geology.
W- M. BROWNE. A. M., Prof, of History.
E. M. PENDLETON, M. D., Prof, of Agri
culture.
W. W. LUMPKIN, A. M., Prof, of English
Literature.
W. L. MITCHELL. A, M-. Prof, of Law
The next Term opens on OCTOBER 6th
1875. Tuition in Academic Department *75"
*35 on October 6th!
witH Yo Library fee, and *4O on March Ist
1876. Fifty beneficiaries from the State ad
mitted without fee. The State College of Agri
culture and the Mechanic Arts forms a wit of
the University, and opens October 6th Law
School opens August i6th. 1875 : second term
opens February 21st. 1876. Fees. *6O per term.
Every branch of a liberal and professional edu
cation afforded. For catalogues, etc., address.
. .. W. H. WADDELL,
auli-taAwtf Sec. Faculty, AthenToa.
K, A. SIBLEY,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.
°- S Mclntosh Street.
Will give his personal attention to the
Weighing and Storage of Cotton. Patronage
respectfully solicited. aug29-lm
Weekly Review of Augusta Market.
Augusta, Ga.. Friday Afternoon. I
September 10, 1875. j
General Remarks.
The general course of trade has changed
but little daring the past commercial week. A
few weeks since the outlook was decidedly
more encouraging than it is now, but. there is
no telling what a day may bring forth, and
considering the circumstances there is no
cause for alarm. It is probable that the re
vival in business will be later than was at first
expected, and for this reason merchants are
somewhat chary of laying in large stocks. The
first of October will undoubtedly usher in a
better state of things.
Com is easy at our previons quotations. $1 08
for white, and SI 05 for yellow and mixed.
Floor remains the same as last week.
Bacon is very firm at unchanged quotations.
Wheat is off five cents per bushel.
Financial.
There has been a little more demand for mo
ney daring the week, but nothing has been
done except in the way of exchange.
We quote Gold, Silver and Exchange:
Gold.—Buying, 1105&112 ; selling at 114. a
115. q
Sieves.—Buying, 102; selling at 106.
New Yobe Exchange. Selling at J prem.
Buying at par to J premium.
There has been a very light demand for se
curities, aud not much doing.
Railway Bonds-
Georgia Railroad, 97; Macon and Augusta
85; endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 90; en
dorsed by Georgia and South Carolina Rail
road, 90: Port Royal Railroad first mort
gage gold 7's, endorsed by Georgia Railroad,
81@83; Atlanta and West Point 7’s, 85; Char
lotte, Colombia and Augusta first mortgage
7’s, 72; Central, Southwestern and Macon
A Western first mortgage 7's, 95 asked; Centra]
first mortgage 7’s, due this year, par and
interest; Western Railroad of Alabama, en
dorsed by Georgia and Central, 90(892.
Bank Stocks, Gas Company and Street
Railway.
National Bank of Augusta, 125 to 130; Bank of
Angnsta, 105 asked; National Exchange Bank.
97@98; Commercial Bank, 92; Merchants and
Flamers National Bank, 70 ; Planters Loan
and Savings Bank, 10 paid in, nominal;
Augusta Gas Company par 25, 424 to 43; Street
Railroad, nominal.
Augusta Factory, 140. Langley; Factory,
120. Graniteville Factory, 140 asked. Prices
may be considered nominal.
Railway Stocks.
Georgia Railroad, 72@73; Central, 54@55;
South Caroiinliua, 10 to 12; Charlotte, Colum
bia A Augusta, nominal; Port Royal Railroad,
nominal; Southwestern, 76; Augusta and Savan
nah, 84@85; Macon anff nominal:
Atlanta and West Point, 75.
Colton.
Cotton is rapidly tending downwards. The
bottom seems to have been literally knocked
out of the market, and it is hard to say when
the decline will cease. Below will be found a
complete reßumeof the week’s busine-8 :
Saturday, September 4.—Dull, with a de
clining tendency—Low Middling, 13L Mid
dling, 13J@13J; Good Middling, 13§@13}. Re
ceipts, 166, sales, 15 bales.
Monday, 6.—Market quiet, with a declining
tendency—Low Middling, 13@13}; Middling,
13}@13}; Good Middling, 134. Receipts, 144;
sales, 78 bales; stock on hand, 1,217 hales.
'1 uesday, 7. —Weak tending down; Low
Middling, 13c.; Middling, 13}@13}; Good Mid
dling, 13}@13 j. Receipts, 149; sales, 260
bales.
Wednesday, B.—Dull and nominal—Low Mid
dling. 13c: Middling, 13Ja 13J; Good Middling,
13}al3}. Receipts. 166; sales, 105 bales.
Thursday, 9.—Market weak—Low Middling,
12}; Middling, 16; Good Middling, 13@13j; re
ceipts, 174; sales. 193 bales.
Friday. 10.—Market quiet—Low Middling.
12}; Middling, 13: Good Middling, 13. Re
ceipts, 247; sales, 157 balos.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for
the week ending Friday evening, September
10, 1875:
Reoeipts by the Georgia Railroad.. bales.. 330
Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad *. 113
Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad
Receipts by the River
Receipts by South Carolina Railroad
Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 126
Receipts by Canal, Wagon and River 471
Total receipts by Railroads, River, Canal
aud Wagon 1,040
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following aro the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for
the week ending Friday evening, September 10,
1875 :
BY RAILROADS.
South Carolina Railroad —local shipments.. 723
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 23
Augusta and Savannah Railroad—local
shipments 10
Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through
shipments 3
Charlotte, Columbia and Angusta Railroad
—local shipments
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments
By Port Poyal Railroad—through, 83
By Port Royal Railroad—local
By River—local shipments
Total shipment by Railroads and River. 792
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND SALES FOR THE WEEK.
Sales 808
Receipts 1,040
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1874 736 J
Showing an increase thiß week of 304
Sales for this week of 1874 were 1,106
(On a basis of 15@15} for Middling.)
Showing a decrease this week of 298
Receipts last season (1873-74) to
September 11 962
Receipts the present season, to date 1,266
'Showing an increase present Beacon so
far of 304
Receipts of 1873-74 exceeded 1874-75 to
this date 696
Shipments during the week 733
Same week last year 712
Stock on hand at this date of. 1874 4,964
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT. SEPTEMBER 10, 1875.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1875... 908
Received since to date 1,266
. 2,174
Ex’pts and home consumption. 1,167
Estim’d stock on hand this day. 1,007
Angusta Grocery Marketi
Groceries are firm, with a healthy and in
creasing demand, with the exception of Wheat,
quotations remain unchanged.
Syrups and Molasses.
Molasses.—Muscovado, hhds., —@4B; re
boiled, hogsheads. 30@32; barrels, 35 cents.
Cuba hhds.. 48; bbls., 50 @ 53; sugar
house eyrup, 65; New Orleans syrup, 70<®85 per
fallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents; Sugar Drip,
1 50.
Miscellaneous Grocery Market.
Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16@17;
full weight. 19<5a)20; sperm, 40; patent sperm,
50; tallow, 12@13 V lb.
Cheese.—Western, 14@15 ; Factory, IS@l9.
1 Rio*.—7} to 8} cents V tb.
Salt.—Liverpool, $145@1 50 ; Virginia,
$2 15@2 25 V sack.
Soap.—No. 1,6 c.; Family, 6} to 7}o.
Mackebel—We quote full weights only as
follows: No. I—mess in kits—s 250 to $2 75 ;
half barrels, $7 50 to 8; No. 1 in kits, $1 75;
No. 2 in barrels, sl2; half barrels, $6 50;
kits. $1 40; No. 3—barrels, large, $9 to 9 50;
half barrels—large, $5 to 5 50; kits, $1 25.
Salmon. —Per doz. tb. cans, $2 75; 2 lb..
$3 50. Salmon in kits, $3 50.
French Peas.—l lb. Cans, per doz., $4 50.
Pickles. —Underwood’s qts., $4 75 ; } gal.,
$8 75 per doz.
Green Corn.—2 lb Cans, $3.
Gelatine. —Nelson’s, $3 per doz.
Ground Peas—Tennessee, $4 50 j Georgia,
$1 50 per bushel.
. The General Grocery Market.
Apples—green, per barrel—Western, $4 00;
Northern, $5 00, Butter—Country, per lb.,
18@20; Goshen, 35; Beeswax, per lb., 25;
Beans, per bushel—Western, $1 15 to I 25;
Northern, $2 50 to $3 00; White Table
Peas, $1 00 to 1 25. Western Cabbage, per doz
en, $1 20@150; New York Cabbages, $1 80@2;
Geese, 65 cents. Eggs, per (dozen, 20; Ducks,
Chickens—Spring, 15@26 ; grown, 25@30 ;
cents; Honey, strained, per tb., 20; Irish
Potatoes, per bbl.—Western, $2 75@3 00;
Northern. $4 00; Onions, dry, per bbl., s3oo@
400; Sweet Potatoes, $2 per bushel; Dried
Peaches, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples,
10c. per lb. Soda, 8. Tallow, 7#>9c. Grits per
bushel, $1 40jto $1 50. Western Pearl Grits,
per bbl., $5 75 to $6. Pearl Hominy, $5 50
@5 75.
The Hay and Stock Feed Market.
Hay.—Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1 40
per hundred; Western mixed, $1 25 to 1 35 per
hundred; Eastern Hay, $1 65 to 1 70 per hun
dred: Northern, $1 25.
Bran and Stock Meal. —Wheat Bran, S3O
per ton ; Stock Meal, 90@$1.
Peas.—Mixed, *1; Clay, $1 35.
Fodder.—sl 75 to $2 per hundred.
Country Hay.—sl 00 per hundred.
Sugars and Coffees.
Sugars.— We quote C, 10(8104; extra O, 11a
11*; yellows, 9}@loi. Standard A, 11}@UJ.
Coffees. —Rios, 21(8234; Javas. 38@35.
Standard 2ipotmd Bagging, 154(816; Gunny,
124.
Iron Ties.— Arrow, 54c. Beards, 5Jc. Peirced.
4J. Goldsmith Ties, si.
New York Grocery Market.
The Bulletin, of Tuesday, sayß: Rio coffee
has declined during the week fc to 18<8204c
gold for invoices, with the market depressed
even at this decline, and at the close in some
instances quoted still lower. This depression
is the result of dullness alone, and in spite of
statistics, for the supply both here and at the
out-ports has been comparatively small. More
over, the advices from Bio have been about as
favorable as ever. As an offset in the matter
of supply, however, as is well known, the
quantity afloat *or the United States is con
siderable. The jobbing demand has been
small, and this has been a very unfavorable
influence, since it enabled jobbers whose stocks
have shown no important decrease, to break
the market by refusing to purchase at last
week’s prices. The close is dull and nominal
at the quotations mentioned.
Rio Janeiro exported to all parts 3,100,000
bags last season, but this season the estimates
place the quantity at 2,760,000 bags, and the
actual crop is variously estimated from 1,500,-
000 to 2.000,000 bags, against 4,000,000 bags
last season. Santos, which exported 800.000
bags last season, it is estimated, will export
only 600.000 bags this season. These esti
mates of a smaller yield are based on reports
that the crop in Brazil has suffered severely
from wet weather, as in regard to all reports
of such a character, coming from producing
countries, it is well to make due allowance for
exaggeration, however.
Mild coffee was in fair demand for Mara
caibo at one time, bnt latterly all kinds have
been quiet, and no change in prices have
taken place. The supply of all kinds is quite
emftlL
Raw sugar has been in moderate demand at
timee. bnt generally dull and weak at 7J/®B4c.
fer fair to good refining, latterly. The sales
have included Cuba on this basis, centrifugal
at 84(89 3-16 c, Porto Rico at 7J<BBJe, Martin -
que at 7 13-16. trifling lots of Honduras and
Barbadoee at 74c. molasses Cuba at 7J@BJc,
Mexican at 7i<B"4c. and Havana at 7@>7}c, as
to quality. The supply, as stated on the Ist
instant, showed a smaller stock than was sup
posed and a considerable decrease during the
past two months, though it is stiU huger than
any on hand for some years at this time. Re
finers have had a good demand for their pro
duct at firmer and a shade higher prices in
some cases: the demand has been in part far
export. Hard is now quoted at llj for crush
ed. 11c for powdered, 10|(lle for granulated,
114 c for cut loaf, and 104 c for standard “A.”
Spices have been in good demand from store,
ml as a rule, prices have been quite firm.
Pepper, however, while being quiet for in
voices, has sold to only a fair extent in a job
bing way. have been easier at 15}®
161 c gold from store, with' invoices merely
nominal; the exports of pepper to the United
States are progressing on a liboral scale; from
Singapore and Penang, during August, they
were 700 tons, and during the last four months
2,700 tons, or about 45.000 bags; the estimated
supply here U 20 000 bags, making a visible
supply of 65,000 bags, while the annual con
sumption in the United States is not computed
at over 60,000 bags; no change in prices has
been reported from either Singapore or Lon
don. Cloves sell steadily from store at 40@42c
gold for the better descriptions; invoices have
een quiet, and at one time good were offered
at 39c gold. Considerable jobbing sales of
cassia have taken place at gold. Other
kinds have been in demand an steady.
Bice has sold well for bet Louisiana and
Carolina, at steady and unchanged prices—
ranging from 6Jc to BJc, wi* some inferior ob
tainable for less than t’ visible price. A
cheerful feeling prevails i ice trade circles,
the present activity in the demand, both from
city and out of town buyers, having an invigo
rating effect, and being particularly gratifying
after the protracted dullness. The prospeots
of a good trade from now on, during the au
tumn, appear quite reasonable. Statistics just
received from New Orleans place the yield of
the season of 1874-5 at 104,415 bbls., of which
22,344 bbls. were received cleaned, and 161,164
sacks rough, and 12,000 bbls., it is estimated,
were retained in the growing parishes for seed
and consumption. The crop now being mar
keted promises to be of fine quality, and to
show a much larger yield. This opinion is
founded on the fact of a very favorable plant
ing season, the unnsual attention paid to cul
tivation. and a greater care in the selection of
seed. Rangoon has been in steady demand at
6}@6}c, and some business in bonded has been
done at $2 70 gold.
Molasses has been dull at 36c for 50-test,
with a small business reported at 34c for 47-
test. Grocery grades have been duil at 38@
50c for Porto Rico, and 36@50c for Demerara
and Barbadoes. In Baltimore it is reported
50-test redoing has sold at 35c, and 48} test at
33c. It nt>w appears that Stirling, Ahrens &
Cos. held about 7,000 hhds of Cuba and other
descriptions at* the time of the suspension,
which, in accordance with the action of the
creditors taken some days ago, will be sold.
This is a considerable quantity to have on the
market just now, and with the prevaihng dull
ness has a more or less unfavorable effect.
New Orleans has been selling at 65(fc>68c main
ly, though 70c has been obtained in some in
stances for fancy. It appears from sta
tistics of molasses from New Orleans (up the
river excepted) from September 1, 1874, to the
31st ultimo, were 152.590 bbls, against 122,188
bbls. in 1873-4; 132,474 bbls in 1872-3; 101,370
bbls in 1871-2; and 91.596 bbls in 1870-1; dur
ing the season of 1874-5 New York received
55,989 bbls; Western States, 47,194, bbls, and
Philadelphia, 11,798 bbls. Syrup has sold fair
ly at steady prices. Of California syrup, about
6,500 bbls are in Btook held by jobbers. Sugar
house molasses has been dull at 24@27.
Tea has been in fair demand for invoices,
and the market has ruled firm. Especially has
this firmness been noiiceable in regard to new
crop tea, the supply of which, whether green
Oolong or Japan, has been small. Of old tea
there is a vety fair supply on the market.
The sales during the week have not been
large, owing to toe refusal of holders to make
concessions. On the whole, it cannot be said
that there have been any really new features
in regard to this market. Everything is quiet,
but firm, and holders do not appear anxious.
A moderate line business has been done at
steady prices. Foreign dried fruits have been
quite steady, but lather quiet, the largo
supply of domestic fresh fruits interfering
with business. Layer rasins have been quoted,
$2 10@2 29; Currants, 6@6}c, Turkish prunes,
9}@loo, on the spot, and 9@9}o to arrive, and
citron. 23<®24; Brazil nuts have sold largely at
6c. Almonds have been firm at 17}(©18o for
Ivica, Ferrajoua and Languedoc, and 82@34
for shelled. Considerable business in sar
dines has been done within the range of
22}@25c for half boxes, and 13}@14}o for
quarter boxes. Foreign green fruitß have
felt the effects of the almost exclusive con
sumption of home fruit at this time, but have
sold to some extent with oranges, s4@s, and
lemons s6@B per box.
Augusta Horse and Mule Mark et
Houses —Average Saddle, $l4O to $150;
Harness. $l4O to $150; fancy Saddle or Har
ness, $175 to $200; Poney Horses, sso@loo.
Mules— Good medium broke, $126 to $140;
extra draught, slsoto $165.
Augusta Live Stock Market.
The supply of Hogs and Sheep is plentiful.
Beef Cattle Hcarce. We quote live Hogs on
foot B}@9 cents; ditto Sheep, 6}; ditto Beef
Cattle, s@s}.
Wood and Coal.
Coal— Coal Creek Coal per ton, sll 00; An
thracite per ton, sl3 00.
Wood —Hickory and Oak, $5 50 per cord;
sawed 50c. higher; inferior grades from $1 to
$2 per cord less than Hickory.
Hazard or DuPont Powders,
Sporting Powder, kegs, 25 lbs, $6 25; half
kegs, 12} tbs., $3 40; quarter kegs, 6} tbß.,
$1 80; 1 lb. canisters, 25 in case, sl2 75; }
tb. canisters, 25 in case, $8 15. Blasting
Powder, 25 lbs., $4 25; fuse, per 100 feet, 90.
Paper.
Book, 14c; Manilla, 8al0; News, best rag,
10}; Wrapping, 6@Bc.
Oil.
Headlight, per gallon, 38a40; Kerosine, 18a
20; Lard, $1 30al 40; Linseed, boiled, $1 10;
Linseed raw, $1 05; Sperm, $2 25(5)2 50; Tan
ners, 65@70; Spirits Turpentine, 450.
Doors, Sashes and Blinds.
Doons— For a door 2 feet 6 inches wide,
feet 6 inches high, and 1} inches thick, $2 50
for every additional 2 inches in heighth and
width, 25c.
Sash—Bxlo, $1 60; 10x18, $3 40; 12x24, $5 50.
Blinds—Bxlo, $1 40; 10x12, $1 70; 10x18,
$2 40.
The Tobacco Market.
Common to medium, 48@65; fine bright, 70<©
80; extra fine to fancy, sl@l 25; smoking to
bacco. 50@65; fancy smoking, 75@$1 50 '# lb.
The Augusta Dry Hoods Market.
Bbown Cotton. Suffolk A 4-4, 8 ; Suf
folk B 4-4, 8}; Saulisbury It 4-4, 10; Saranac
B 4-4, 9; Fruit of the Loom 4-4,13. Laconoa
E, 4-4 Fine Brown, 10}. Portsmouth B, 3-4 Fine
Brown, 6.
Bleached Sheeting and Shirting. —Canoe
27 inch, 6c.; Fruit of the Loom, 12}@13; Lons
dale. 36 inch, 13; Wamsutta O XX, 36 inch
16|@17 ; Waltham 10-4,37} ; Utica 10-4, 45. Pa
chaug 4-4,7}; Greenville A 4-4, 124. King Philip
Cambric, 20. Pocahontas 4-4,12}. Conewago 7-8,
B}. Campbell 3-4, 6}.
Pillow Case Cotton.— Amoskeag, 42 inch,
15c.; Waltham, 42 inch, 15; Androscroggin, 42
inch, 18.
Osnabubos.— Richmond, 10}c.; Santee, No. 1,
114- Phoenix, 10c.
Cambrics.— Paper, Gamer, B}<®9c.; High
Colors,B}a9; Lonsdale, 9; Manville, 7}@B; Mas
on ville, 7}; 8. S. <fc Sons, 7}; Cambrics (glazed)
Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High
Colors, 8.
Ginghams.— Domestic, Gloucester, 10}; Lan
caster, 12}; Baird, 10; Scotch, 20.
Checks and Stbipes— Athens Checks, 13;
Eagle and Phoenix, 13 ; Plaids, 10;
Richmond Stripes, 11 ; American Stripes, 12;
Arasapha Stripes, 10}; Lucasville Stripes, 10@
12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 124; Silver
Spring, 12.
Cokset Jeans. —Kearsage, 18}c.; Naumkeg,
134; Laconia, 114.
Kentucky Jeans. —Fillette, 42}c.; Keokuk,
45; Hillside, 13; Pacific Railroad, 40; South
wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 60. Arkwright,
84. Buokskin, 24}. Cave Hill Cassimere, 20.
Albany, 11. Silver Lake Doeskins, 35. Lees
burg, 32}. Henry Clay. 35. Satinets—mixed
Grey, 85; Heavy, 60; Black, 45, 55@60 cents.
Pbints. —Garner’s Fancies, 9c.; Ancona
Fancy, 10;- Gloucester, 9<gi9}; Amoskeag, 8 ;
Hartel’s Fancies. 9}; Arnold’s, 10@10}; Merri
macs, 9}; Albion, 9}; Pacific, 9@10; Bedford, 7};
Sprague, 94; Dunnell’s, 9}; Wamsutta, 7}. Mav
erick, 8}; Hamilton Shirting, 9c,
‘ Spool Cotton.— Coates, 70c.; Stafford, 40;
John’Clark, Jr., 70; Clark Barrow’s, 20.
Needles—sl 40@1 60.
Ticking. —Lawrence, 9c; Conestoga A A, 15;
Arlington 3-4, 12}; Arlington 7-8, 15 ; Summer
sett, 12}; Biddeford A A A, 24 ; Monumental
City, 25.
Athens Goods— Yams, $1 35 ; Checks, 13 ;
Stripes, 11c.
Jewell’s }, 8}o.; 4-4, 9}c. ; Jewell’s Osna
burgs, 13}o.
Bandleman Light Stripes. 510 yards, 11 ;
Randleman Fancy Stripes, dark, 510 yards.
11}; Bandleman Checks or Plaids, 510
yards, 12 ; Eagle and Phoenix Checks, 500
yards, 13 ; Montour 7-8 Shirtings, 500 and
1,000 yards, 8; 4-4 Sheetings, 500 and 1,000
yards, 9}; Yarns assorted, No. 6-12, 50 bundles;
125; 5-16 inch rope, 40 pounds, 26c. per pound,
Milledgeville Osnaburge A 8-ouncee, 650 yards,
13}, Milledgeville Osnaburgs B 6-ounce, 800
yards, 114; Milledgeville Osnaburgs 4|-ounce,
1,000 yards, 10; Milledgeville Plains, 525 yards,
17 ; Milledgeville Yams, 8 and 10, $1 22};
Tronp Factory 8-onnce Osnaburgs. 14; Troup
Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 29 inches, 11};
Troup Factory 6-ounce Osnabnrge, 27 inohes,
11 ; Tronp Factory 7-onnce Osnaburgs Checks,
14; Troup Factory 7-ounce Osnaburgs Stripes,
13}; Richmond Stripes, 850 yards, 12 ; Southern
Cross Yams. 125.
Augusta Manufactured Cotton Hoods.
Augusta Factory— 3-4 Shirting, 6s; 7-8 do.,
8; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills, 94.
Gbanitrvill* Factory— 3-4 Shirting, 71; 7-8
do., 8$: 4-4 Sheeting, 10; Drills, 101.
La nqlzy Factory— A Drills, 11; B Drills, 10$;
Standard 4-4 Sheeting, 10$; Edgefield and A
44 do., 10; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 8$; Langley
34 Shirting, 7.
The Augusta Hardware Market.
In the following quotations the price of many
ledaing articles are lowered, particularly Swede
Iron and Nails:
Picks —sl3 50(515 per dozen.
Shoes— Horse, $7 25; Mule, $8 25.
Steel —Plow, 9 per lb.; Oast, 20 per lb.;
Springs, 13 per lb.
Castinos —6c.
Sad Irons—6 per lb.
Shovels—Ames’ 1 h, sls 50 por dozen. ;Ames'
and h, sls 75 per doz.
Spades— Adams’ Ih, sl6 00 per doz.; Ames'
and h, sl6 00.
Anvil*—Solid Cast Steel, 19c. per lb.; Peter
Wright’s, 18 per lb.
Axes —Common middle size plain, sll 50 per
doz.; Samuel Collins’ middle size plain, sl3 50
per doz.; Samuel Collins’ light, 13 00 per doz.
Axles— Common, Bsc.
Bells —Kentucky cow, $2 25(5)12 00; Hand,
$1 25/5)16.
Bellows— Common, $12(514: Extra, 18(524;
Caps —G. D., 45 per m.; W. P., 90 per m,.
Musket, $1 00 per m.
Cards—Cotton— Sargents, $4 50 per doz.
Hoes —Hd. Planters, $8 20(510 33 per doz.
Iron— Swede, 7s(Sßs: Horse-shoe, 6; Bound
and Square, 4s; Nail Bod, 10.
Nails.— lOd to 60d, $4 50; Bd, $4 76; 6d, $5;
4d, $5 25: 3d, $5 75; lOd to 12d, finished, $5 50;
Bd, finished, $5 75; 6d, finished, $6; 3d,
fine $7 25; horse shoe, 20(533.
The Augusta Drug Market.
Acid—muriatic, 4s@s; nitric, 11; sulphuric,
ss. Alum. ss®6. Allspice, 16. Blue Mass,
$1 30(51 40. Blue Stone, 14(516. Borax—ref. 22
@25. Calomel, $2 50. Camphor; 45(550. Chrome
—green, in oil, 18(530; yellow, in oil, 26(530.
Cloves, 20. Copperas. 3. Epsom Salts, 4(55.
Ginger Boot, 15. Glass—Bxlo, 10x12,12x18, 40 ¥
ct. discount. Glue, 25(555. Gum Arabic, 65.
Indigo—Span, flot., $1 30@1 EO. Indigo—com.,
$1 00. Lamp Black—ordinary, 11; refined. 80.
Liquorice, Calab. 45. Litharge, 14. Logwood
—chip'd, 5; extract, 15(520. Madder, 15 ¥ lb.
Morphine—Sulph., $6 75(57 00 oz. Nutmegs,
$1 50 ¥ lb. OU—Castor, $2 25(52 50 ¥ gal.;
keroeine— com., 20 gal. Opium, sll 00.
Potash, bulk, 12$ ¥ lb.; cans, $8 50(5
9 ¥ case. Putty, 55(56 ¥ lb. Quinine —
Sulphate. $2 50 ¥ oz. Red Lead, 13$.
Sal Soda. 4(55. Sod*—Bi-carb, Eng., 6(56.
Spanish Brown. 5 ¥ tb. Sp’te Turpentine, 55(5
60 ¥ gal. Sulphur Flour. 7 ¥ lb. Varnish—
coach, $2(53; furniture. $1 50(52; Japan, $1 25
¥ gal. Venetian Bed, 5. White Lead, ground
in oil—American. 10(513$, Whiting. 2s@3c.
Zinc—white, in oil French, 13,516 ¥ lb.
Lamberand Building Material.
Shingles. $5 00 ; Laths, $2 50 ; Pure White
Lead, per tb. 9®14; Cherokee Lime, per bush
el, 40c.; *Chewakla< Lime, per barrel, $2 00;
Plaster of Paris, per barrel, $4; Cement, $3 00-,
Plastering Hair, 8c; Flooring, $25 00; Weather
Boarding, S2O.
The Liquor Market.
Ale and Porter.— Imported, $2 25(52 75.
Brandy.—Apple, $2 50®3 00; American,
$1 40<®2 00; French. s6@l2; Schleifer’e Cali
fornia, $5 00; New, $4.
Gin. —American, $1 40@2 50; Holland, $3 00
@6 00.
Whisky. —Com, country, per gallon, $1 Ss<§>
3 50; Bonrbon, per gallon, $1 50(35 00; Gib
son’e per gallon, $2 50@6 00; Bye, per gallon,
$1 35(36 00; Rectified, per gallon, $1 35(31 75;
Robertson county, per gallon, $1 60(32 50;
High Wineß, $1 25.
Wine.— Madame Clicquot Champagne, $30(3
32; Napoleon’s Cabinet, $30(332;
$33(335; Roederer’s Schreider, $30(332; Impe
rial American. $20(322 per case of pints and
quarts; Madeira. $5(310; Malaga, $2 50 per
gaL; Port, $2 50@6 00; Sherry, $2 50,2)6 00.
Plantation Wagons.
One and one-half inoh axle, $85(395; 1}
inch axle, $100(3105; 1} inch axle. $110; 3 inch
thimble skin, S9O; 3} inch thimble skin, $95.
The Augusta Furniture Market.
Bedsteads. —Circle-end Gum, Bracket Rail,
$5; Single Panel Blaok Walnut, $lO 00; Walnut
Zouave, $9 00; Maple Zouave, $6 00; Imita
tion Walnut, $5 00; Cottage Zouave, $4 50;
Spindle do., $4 00; Fancy Cottage, $3 50; Black
Walnut French Lounge, slßa3o.
Chamber Sets. - Solid Walnut, $35a450
Enameled. $25a125.
Pablob Sets. —Reps and Hair Cloth, s4sa
150; Brooatelle, Satin and Silk Damask, slsoa
500.
Chaibß. —Split Seat, white, per dozen, $8 00;
Cane Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., sl3 00;
Rattan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., sll 00;
Best Arm Dining, wood seat, $lB 00 ; Walnut,
C. 8. Oil, per doz.. $lB 00a30 00; Walnut Gre
cian, sl6 00a30 00; Windsor, W. 8., painted,
per doz., $7 50.
Bureaus. —Walnut, with glass, $10(325; Wal
nut, } Marble, with glass, $18(330 ; Walnut. }
Marble, with glass, $18(330; Marble Top, slßa
75 00.
Chairs — Booking. —Boston large full arm,
each, $2 50; Boston Nurse, no arm, $1 75;
Nurse, cane seat and back, $3 50.
Cribs.— Walnut. $4 00(320 00.
Mattresses. —Cotton, best tick, sl4; Cotton
and Shack, best tick, $10; Cotton and Shuck,
$7; Straw and Excelsior, $5 00; Hair, best tick,
per lb., $1 00.
Safes —Wire, with drawer, $9 00 ; Tin, with
drawer, $8 00; with cupboard and drawer, sl2;
Wire, with, drawer and cupboard, sl3 00.
Tables. —Fancy, with drawer, $1 60; round
30 inches, $2 00; Ronnd 36 inches, $2 50;
Round 48 inches, $6 09; Marble Tops, s6a4o.
Wash-stands. —Open with drawer, Walnut,
$3 00; open with drawer, Poplar, $2 25; Wal
nut, with three drawers, $8 70; Marble, with
three drawers, sl6 50; Marble Tops, sl2as.
The Cigar Market.
Imported Havana. Regalia Bnttanica,
$180@200; Media Regalia, $150(3160; Reina
Victoria, $150(8200; Regalia de la Reina,
$130(3150; Londres, $120(3140; Conchas de
ltegalo, $100@120; Operas, $80@100; Princesas,
sßo<s>9o—according to brands.
Cleab Havana. —Regalias, $1209150; Reina
Viotoria, $90@125 ; Conchas, SBO ; Conohitas,
$65@70.
Seed and Havana. —Conchiias, $45(350; Con
chas, $50@55; Conchas Regalia, $60(365; Re
galias, $70(375; Londres, $70(375; Regalia
Brittanloa, $75(380 according to quality.
Clear Seed—From $20(345; Common, from
$18(320.
Cheboots.—Common, $ 12 50; Best, sl4.
Stoves and Tinware.
Stoves vary in price according to manufac
ture and size, from $lB t 6 SIOO.
Tinware—Coffee pots, 2 to 8 pints, per doz.
$2 40 to $5 30; Covered Buckets, 2 to 6 quarts,
s2@s 25 ; Coffee Mills, $8 00 ; Foot Tubs, sl2;
Sifters, $4 00; I. C. Roofing per box, sl3 00;
Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, sl4 50; Solder per
tb, 200.
Leather and Leather Hoods.
6. D. Hemlock, Sole Leather, 29@32; Good
Hemlock, 33@37; White Oak Sole, 45(350;
Harness Leather, 45(350; Upper Leather,
country tanned, $2 50 to $3 50 per side; Calf
Skins, $36 to $75 per dozen; Kips, S4O to SIOO.
Bbidles—Per dozen, $8(320.
Collars—Leather, per dozen, $10(350; wool,
$54.
Hobse Covers—s3@2s.
Single Buggy—Harness. } Jap, or x. c. 8. A.
Pads, 1 trace, web reins, sl2.
Carriage Harness.—One-half x 0., S. A.
Pads, without breeching, $25 ; Silver Plated,
Tompkin’s Pads, with breeching, S4O ; Silver
or Gilt, extra trimmed, $80(3100.
Saddle Pockets—s3 50(36 50; Saddle Cloths,
$1(38.
Sapdles—Morgan, $4 50(325; Buena Vista,
$lB ; English Shafter, $35 ; Plain, $10(320 ;
Side, $7(335.
Hides.
Flint—l3@l4 cents.
Greek —6a7 cents per pound.
Miscellaneous.
Concentrated Lye, per case, $6 75(37 25;
Potash, per case, $8 25 ; Blacking
Brashes, per dozen, $1 50a4; Brooms, per
doz., $2 60a4 50; Bine Buckets, per doz.,
$22 75; Matches, per gross, $3; Soda
—kegs, 6}a70.; Soda—boxes, 7}aß}; Starch,
7}al2c; Feathers, 52(353.
THE AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Augusta, Ga., September 11, 1876.
Cotton
Steady with a good demand; Low Middling,'
12}; Middling, 12Ja13; Good Middling, 13; ro
oeipts, 361; sales, 405 bales.
Bacon.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 14}®14}
Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 13}@13|
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 13 @l3}
Bellies. ! 13}<313}
Smoked Shoulders ll @ll|
Dry Salt Shoulders 10}@104
Sugar Cured Hams 15}
Plain Huub 141
Pig Hams
Tennessee Hams 15
Grain.
Wheat.—Choice white, $1 65; prime white,
$1 601 amber, $1 45; red, $1 40.
Sbed Rye—sl 60.
Seed Babley—sl 85.
Seed Whbat—Red. $2; white, $2 50.
Corn.—White, $1 08; yellow and mixed, $lO6,
sacks inoluded. Oats, 75; Red Rust Proof Oatf,
$1 25.
Corn Meal.
City bolted, $1 05; Western, $1 03;
Country, sl.
Floor.
CITY MILLS.
Supers $6 50(37 00
Extrae 7 00(37 50
Family 7 50(38 00
Fancy 8 00(38 50
WESTEBN.
Supers ..$6 50
Extras 7 00
Family 7 50
Fanoy .*... 800
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Liverpool, September 10, noon.—Cotton ir
regular—Middling Uplands, 7d.; Middling Or
leans, 7|d.; sales, 10,000; speculation and ex
port, 2,000; saleß of the week, 63,000 ; specu
lation and export, 14,000; American, #0.000;
stock. 785,000 bales, of which 398,000 are
American; receipts, 2i,000. of which 2,000 are
American ; actual exp :rt, 13,0 H); afloat, 294 -
000, of which 14,000 are American; to arrive.
1-16 cheaper; sales of Middling Uplands, Low
Middling clause, Ootober or November ship
ment, 6 13-16d.; receipts to-day. 970; sales of
American, none.
Liverpool, September 10, 1, p. m^-Sales
of Middling Uplands, Low Middling clause,
deliverble September, “old crop,” 6}d.; ditto,
November or December shipment, 6 13-16d.;
ditto, December or January shipment, per sail,
6|d.
Liverpool, September 10, 3:46, p. m.—Cot
ton—Sales of Middling Uplands, Low Middling
clause, December delivery, 16 13-16d; sales,
5,400 bales American. .
Liverpool, September 10, 4:55, p. m.—Cot*
ton—sales of Middling Uplands, Low Middling
clause, September delivery, old crop, 6 13-16d.;
ditto, October or November delivery, 6 13-16d.;
ditto, December or January shipments, per
sail, 6 15-16d.
Yarns and Fabrics dull and tending down.
New York, September 10, p. m.—Compara
tive cotton statement for the week ending
September 10, 1875 :
Net receipts at all ports for the week.. 14,942
Same time last year 16,863
Total to date ■ 23,546
Same date last season 21,425
Exports for the week 3.182
Same week last year 7,401
Total to date 6,579
To same date last year 8,057
Stock at all United Stateß ports 69,822
Last year 99,028
Stock at interior towns 8,447
Last year 17,844
Btock at Liverpool 785.000
Last year 84L000
American afloat for Great Britain 14,000
Last year 23.000
Baltimore, September 10, p.m.—Ootton dull
—Middling, 14}; Low Middling, 14; Good
Ordinary, 13}; net receipts, 129; gross, 158; ex
ports coastwise, 126; sales, 20; .took, 154;
weekly net receipts, 129; gross, 448; exports
coastwise, 369; sales, 322; spinners, 160.
Galveston, September 10, p. m.—Cotton
easy—Middling, 13}; Low Middling, 13} ;
Good Ordmary, 12}; net receipts, 1,651; saleß,
827; stock, 13.134; net receipts of the week,
8,603; gross, 8,573; exports coastwise, 8,108;
sales. 3,987.
Memphis, September 10, p. m.—Cotton qniet
Middling, 13}al3|; net receipts, 80; ship
ments, 3; sales, 40; stock, 2,843; weekly net re
ceipts, 222; shipments, 400; sales, 550.
Norfolk, September 10, p. m.—Cotton dull
—Middling, 14; net receipts, 112; exports coast
wise, 139; stock, 314: weekly net receipts, 797;
exports coastwise, 699: Bales. 90.
Wilmington, September 10, p. m.—Cotton
easier—net receipts, 52; sales, 10; stock, 597;
weekly net receipts, 149; exports coastwise, 19;
sales, 45.
New Orleans, September 10.—Cotton irreg
ular—Middling, 13}; Low Middling, 13; Good
Ordinary, 12; net receipts. 589; grosss, 663:
exports coastwise, 18; sales, 300; stock, 9,699;
weekly net receipts. 1,893; gross, 3,935; exports
to Great Britain, 1,704; coastwise, 2,200: sales,
1,425.
Savannah, September 10, p. m.—Cotton easy
—Middling, 13; Low Middling, 12}; Good Or
dinary, 12}; net receipts. 708:exports coastwise.
360; sales. 552; stock, 2,653; weekly net receipts,
2,903; exports coastwise, 1,587: sales, 1,297.
Mobile, September 10, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 13; Low Middbng, 12}al2}; Good
Ordinary, 12}; net receipts, 304; exports coast
wise, 70; sales, 150 stock, 1,955; net receipts of
the week, 1,386; exports coastwise, 514; sales,
750.
Charleston, September 10, p. m. —Cotton
easy—Middling, 13$; Low Middling, 13*13$ ,
net receipts, 492; exports coastwise, 898; sales,
400; stock, 3,773; Good Ordinary, nominal; net
receipts of the week, 2,551; exports coastwise,
1,920; sales, 1.800.
Columbus, September 10.—Cotton dull—Mid
dling, 12$; Low Middling. 12; Good Ordinary,
11$; weekly net receipts. 338; sales, 154; spin
ners, 30, shipments, 66; stock, 744.
Macon. September 10.—Cotton dull—Mid
dling, 12$; Low Middling, 12; Good Ordinary,
11$; weekly net receipts, 411;shipmente, 255;
sales, 318; stock, 537,
Montoomeby. September 10.—Cotton firm
—Middling. 12$ ; Low Middling, 12$ ; Good
Ordinary, 11$; weekly net receipts, 1,949; ship
ments, 1;886; stock. 1,019.
Selma, September 10, p. m. —Cotton easy—
Middling, 12$; weekly net receipts, 1,308; ship
ments. 1.070: stock; 870.
Nashville, September 10, p. m.—Cotton dull
—Middling, 13$; Low Middling, 12$; Good
Ordinary, 11$; weekly net receipts, 49;
shipments, 84; sales, 119; stock, 1,970.
Liverpool. September 11, noon. Cotton
steadier—Middling Uplands, 7d; Middling Or
leans, 7|d.: sales,B.ooo bales; speculation and
export, 1,000; receipts, 13,800; American, 1,-
600, to arrive, steady.
Liverpool, September 11,1:30, p. m.—Cotton
—Bales Middling Uplands, Low Middling clause,
shipped October and November. 6s; sales
Middling Orleans, low Middling clause, ship
ped October and November, 7sd; sales Ameri
can, 4.600.
New Kobe. September ll.noon.—Cotton quiet
—sales, 659 bales; Uplands, 14$; Orleans. 14).
Futures opened quiet and firm as follavs :
September, 13 7-16; October, 13$, IS 3-16;
November, 13 13-16; December. 18 13-16;
January, 18$; February, 13 9-32, 13 11-32:
March, 13$.
New Yore, September 11, p. m.— Cotton
quiet—sales, 650 bales at 14$*14$.
Cotton—net receipts. 1; gross receipts, 430.
Futures closed steady with sales of 16,200
bales, as follows: September, 13}. 13; October,
13}, 13 3-32; November, 12 15-16, 12 31-32;
December, 12 81-32, 13; January, 13 1-10, 13
3-32; February. 13 9-32; March, 13 15-32; April.
13 11-16a13 23-32; May, 13}. 13 29-32; June,
14 1-16, 14 3-32; July, 14 7-32; 14}; August, 14},
14 7-16.
New Orleans, September 11.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 18}; Low Middling, 13; Good Ordi
nary, 12; net receipts, 217; gross, 227 ; sales
400.
Charleston, September 11. p. m.—Cotton
dull and easy Middling. 13}; Low Middling,
13; Good Ordinary, nominal; net receipts, 728;
exports coastwise, 307; sales, 250.
Mobile, September 11, p. m. —Cotton quiet
—Middling, 13; Low Middling, 12; Good Or
dinary, 12a12}; net receipts, 467 exports
coastwise. 20; sales, 100.
Savannah, September 11. p. m.—Cotton
steady—Middling, 13; Low Middling, 12}; Good
Ordinary, 12}; net receipts. 731; gross do, 756;
exports coastwise, 4l9;salea, 437.
Baltimore, September 11, p. m. Cotton
quiet—Middling. 14}; Low Middling, 14; Good
Ordinary, IS}; exports coastwise, 10; sales, 25
Galveston. September 11. p. m. Cotton
weak and }c lower—Middling, 13} ; Low Mid
dling, 13; Good Ordinary, 12; net receipts, 836;
gross, 916; exports coastwise, 175; sales, 719.
Norfolk, September 11. p. m. Cotton
quiet; Middling, 13}; net receipts, 53; exports
coastwise, 88; sales, —.
Wilmington, September 11, p. m.—Cotton
nominal—net receipts, 72.
Memphis, September 11, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 13}; net receipts, 19; shipments,
232: sales, 100.
Columbia. September 11. Cotton firm
Middling, 12}; Low Middling, 12}; Good Ordi
nary, 11}; weekly net receipts, 120; shipments,
120; sales, 120. '
Philadelphia, September 11, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 14}; Low Middling, 14; Good
Ordinary, 13; net receipts, 53; gross, 100.
Boston, September 11, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 14}; Low Middling. 14}; Good Or
dinary. 13}; gross receipts, 166; sales, 176.
New York, September It.—Flour quiet at
$5 75a6 80 for common to fair extra Southern;
$6 85a8 50 for good to choice do. Wheat Ito
2c higher and better inquiry at $1 36al 42 for
Winter red Western; $1 43a 1 45 for amber do;
$1 40al 55 for wqlte Western. Corn firmer
and in fair demand; 72a74 for steam Western
mixed; 74a75} for sail do; 76a78 for high
mixed and yellow Wester ; 80 for white do;
71 for fair Western mixed, in store. Oats de
cidedly firmer at 40a55 for new mixed and
white, including new State; 45. 53, and 65 for
choice white Western; 57a5S for old mixed
Western; 58a60 for old white do. Pork firm—
new mess, job lots, $21a25. Lard steady at
13}al3J for prime steam. Coffee dull and
nominal. Sugar quiet and steady. Bice quiet.
Molasses dull and nominal. Turpentine and
rosin quiet, Freights steady—sail, ootton. 5-
32; grain, 6}a6}; steam ootton, 1; grain. 6}a7o.
Cincinnati, September 11, p. m.—Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat scarce but firm—old
red, 1 4al 45; new dull and nomidkl. Com
firmer and held higher 69a71. Oats dull at36a
50. Barley dull at slal 30 Bye dull at 78
Pork firmer and higher at s2l 40a21 50. Lard
quiet and teady—steam. 12}; kettle, 13} Bulk
meats dull —shoulders, 8}; clear rib sides, 12};
clear sides, 12}. Bacon—only limited jobbing
demand—shoulders, 9|; olear rib and cleat
sides, 13}al3}. Live bogs quiet and firm
common to good stock, s7a7 85; good to extra
butc2er’s, $7 70a8 25; receipts. 740; shipments.
259. Whisky good dernapd but lower and sales
at $1 15, closing firm.
Louisville, September 11, p. m. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and un
changed. Com—demand fair but firm at 68a78.
Oats quiet but firm at 40a50. Bye quiet and
unohauged. Provisions steady and unchanged.
Whisky dull and lower at slls. Bagging quiet
aad firm.
Liverpool, September 11, noon.— Bread
stuffs quiet and unchanged. Lard, 68s.a#8s. Od.
Pork, 785.; long clear middles, 525.a62s Od.Tal
low, 455. 6d.
New Advertisement!)
AGENTS WANTED
We will prove, by facte and our splendid illustrat
ed circulars aud extra terms that our now bo k
LIVINGSTONE’S LIFE aud EXPLORATIONS and
LAST JOURNALS, outsells any other. The only
genuine low priced people’s ed tion, 660 pages, only
$2 60, superbly illustrated. No matter wi.at you
tliiuK—write and be convinced ; or, if in haste to be
gin work, send $1 for complete outfit for it and
another book gratis. VALLaY PUBLISHING 00.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. au23-4w
Water’s Concerto Parlor Organs
Are the most beautitul In style and perfect in tone
ever made. The CONCERTO STOP is the best ever
placed in any Organ. It is produced by an extra set
of reeds, peculiarly voiced, the effect of which is
most CHARMING and SOUL STIRRING, while its
imitatiou of the humau voice is Buperb. WATER’S
NEW ORCHESTRAL VESPER, Grand and VIA
LESTE ORGANS, in Unique French Cases, combine
Purity of VOICING w.tii great volume of tone ;
suitable for Parlor or Church.
WATER’S NEW SCALE PIANOS
Have great power and a fine singing tone, with all
modern improvements, and are the BEST PIANOS
IMADK These Organs and Pianos are warranted
for six years. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash
or part cash and balance in monthly payments.
Second-Hand instruments at great bargains. Pianos
and Organs to rent until paid for as per contract.
AGENTS WANTED. Special inducements t<> the
trade. A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers,
Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. Illustrated Cata
logues mailed. HORACE WATERS & SONS,
481 Broadway, New York. P. O. Box 3,567
au2s-4w
Trinity College, N. C.
SEBSION commences SEPTEMBER 2, 1875. Full
Faculty, elegaut buildings, superior board and
accommodations; location near High Point, on the
N. C. Railroad, very healthy. A receipt in full for
all expenses, except book-i and clothing, for five
menths, will be given for S9O. Aid given to young
men of limited means.
Post Office, “Trinity College, N. C.”
jy2B-4w B. CRAVEN, President.
1 FORTUNE IN IT* Every family buys it. Sold by
“ agents. : Address, G. S. WALKER, Erie, Pa.
ap2s-4w
For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all
Throat Diseases, use
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS,
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists generally, and JOHNSTON,
HOLLOWAY, Philadelphia, Pa. je2s-4
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN' TRIED
JURUBEBA
Has established itself as a perfect regulator and
sure r medy for disorders of the system arising from
improper action of the Liver and Bowels.
IT 18 NOT A PHYBIC, but, 'by stimulating tht
secretive organs, gently and gradually removes all
impurities and regulates the enti-e system.
IT IS NOT A LOCTORED BITTERS, but Is a
VEGETABLE TON.IC,
Wh'ch assists digestion, aud thus stimulates the ap
petite for food necessary to invig rate the weakened
or inactive organs, and gives strength to all the vital
forces.
IT CABBIES ITS OWN RECOMMENDATION,
as the largo and rapidly increasing sales testify.—
Price One Dollar a bottle. Ask your Druggist for it.
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY k CO.,
je2,V-4w Philadelphia, Pa., Wholesale Agents.
J oseph T. Smith,
COTTONIFACTOR,
NO, 9 MoINTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Bepll-d&wlm
Valuable Property 10 Rent.
WILL be Rented, st publio outcry, at the
Lower Market House, in the City of
Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTO
BER, 1875, that valuable Plantation situated
on the Savannah river, two and a half miles
from Augusta, and known as the Eve place.
The Plantation contains 2,200 acres, of wi ieh
1,700 are cap ■ hie of cultivation. On the place
is a comfortable dwelling, with thirteen rooms,
good bouses for laborers, stables, bams and
all necessnry out-buildings. The land is river
bottom aud as productive as any of the State,
a great deal of it being made from the alluvial
deposits of the Savannah river. Some of it
has produced over one hundred bushels of
com to the acre by actual measurement. The
place is known as one of the finest plantations
in Georgia, and combines the advantages of
the most fertile soil with convenience to mar
ket. The place will be rented for one year.
F. EDGEWORTH EVE, Agent.
aug29-2awAwtd.
Fairbanks’ Scales.
The Standard.
ALSO,
Miles’ Alarm Cash Drawer.
COFFEE and Drug Mills,Letter Presses, Ac.
Principal Scale Warehouses, Fairbanks
A Cos., 311 Broadway, N. Y.; Fairbanks A
Cos., 166 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.;
Fairbanks A Cos., 53 Camp street, New Or
leans: Fairbanks A Cos., 93 Main street, Buf
falo, N. Y.; Fairbanks A Cos., 388 Broadway,
Albany, N. Y.; Fairbanks A Cos., 403 St. Paul’s
street, Montreal; Fairbanks A Cos., 34 King
Williams street, uondon, England; Fairbanks,
Brown A Cos., 2 Milk street, Boston, Mass.;
Fairbanks A Ewing, Masonic Hall, Philadel
phia, Pa.; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos., 11l Lake
street, Chicago; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos., 139
Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fairbanks,
Morse A Cos., 182 Superior street, Cleveland,
Ohio; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos., 48 Wood street,
Pittsburgh; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos., sth A
Main street, Louisville; Fairbanks A Co*, 302
A 304 Washington avenne, St. Louis; Fairbanks
A Hutchinson, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by
leading Hardware Dealers. jy6-eodAw3m
Ml. P. STOVALL,
Cotton Factor
—AND—
Commission Merchant,
No. 6 Warren Block, Jackson Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CONTINUES to give bis personal attention
to the storage and sale of Cotton and
other Produce.
*sTLibera! Advances made on Consignments.
ep4-d3Aw3
FERROTYPES!
4 for 50 CENTS,
FOB A SHORT TIME ONLY,
At
CLARKE’S City Ferrotype Gallery,
148 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
eeps-dlAw2
Legal Notices
LINCOLN COUNTY.
(t EO S COUNTY.-TO ALL
Ir MAV CON(JEBN—Nathan Bus-
P ro P™ fomi, applied to me for
rfSSS 6 ™ Administration 0 n the estate
of rri! iar^es " ft Uace, late of said county—
next te AK U an 2y ßi ,? gular ’ the creditors and
Wallace, to be and appearat
my office, witlun the time allowed by law, amt show
HoJf e ihm a m th 7 , can ’ wUy Permanent adminietra-
CharlSwi d Uace°’ste nted ‘° Nao >“ B “- y °“
Witness my hand and official signature, 22d July
B * F * TATOM, ’
Jy24-w4t Ordinary Q. C.
State of Georgia, Lincoln county.—
Elizabeth Hawes, guardian of John R. Teabou
naving applied to the Court of Ordinaty of saii
'° r discharge from her guardiansuip of
John R. Teabou, this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show by filing objections in my
office, why said Elizabeth Hawes should not be dis
missed from her guardianship of John R. Teabou,
and receive the usual letters of dismission.
Given under my official signature.
lel2 1m B - F - TATOM,
- Jel2 ~ lm Ordinary L. C.
Notice for leave to sell land -appu
cation will be made to the C >uit of Ordinary
n county, Georgia, at the first regular term
f ? xpirat f®“ , of four wee kß from this notice,
Charts wnf U f e , la r dS Belougin to tho estate of
Lharlefc \\allue, late of said county, dece ‘sud
September 6, 1875. NATHAN BUSSEY
sepKMw Administrator of Charles Wallice.
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—No
tice is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Charles Wallice, late of eai t county
deceased, to present them to me, properly made out’
prescribed by’uTso a?to s “Sw
ed tn r an 'J amount . au<l all person - indebt
ed to Slid deceased are hereby requiiod to make im
mediate payment to me. NATHAN liU-NEY
_sopln-6w Administrator , barlee Wallice.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
VX eorgia, Taliaferro county’ court
VX OF ORDINARY. SEPTEMBER TERM 1875
Ste e ABBury bas “PPbed t .’me for
8 of -'dmimstration on the e.-tate of Mrs C C
Mitchell, late oi said county, deceased— * *
ed, cau7e, f ;f r auy th-y bile’“o'The c " uceru ’
ber Term of the Oratory’ for said co°umy'
why said letters ehoi.ld not be granted y ’
r i S t ' u . uul ! t ' r my baud at office in CrawfordviUe
this September 6th, 1875. ravine,
sena-td CHARLES A. BKAZLEY,
!?.P? td Ordinary T. o.
fX EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY—ConiIT m
VX ORDINARY, SEPTESmER TERV, n l l^ e OF
Whereas, Welcome’A. Stone anflies to me’for f'7
ters of Administration de bon sun on the , 7 I 1 " 01 ;
William Mead ws, luto of said
These ure, therefore, to cite all persons . oncern
cd, to show cause, if auy they have whv ol t,n T
should not be grunted/ ‘ 1 letters
4L Qi l en i. U,id , er m y bund at office in Crawford
this Septtmber 6th, 1875.
scpß-td CHARLES A BEAZLEY,
II O dinary T. C.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY’—
COURT OF ORDINARY’, )
At Chambeks, August 28th, 1875. f
frhJ, 18 a R ’ ?’ aylor > of said county, as the next
friend of the minor children of Martha 1 Tav’or 1
it t ®.H f ,r d .:-' m “ ty ’ deceased, applies to mo for 'ex’
emption and t ettmg apart aud valuation of tt
stead, and I will pass U P pon th‘esame’a
Hi l i i aV ’ the 15th dayo SEPTEMBER next *at
°BCnl—wo"'* CHARLES A. BEAZLEY?’
This September Bth, 1875.
CYRUS W. NUN v,
senKMw WILLIAM M. GUNN,
—sepiu-4w Administrators.
Georgia Taliaferro county-court of
ORDINARY— AUGUST TERM, 1875.—Whereas
n A f7*ifi7 art Sf 8 application to mo for Letters
RirvS?J a nd. a $ nßh i p °/x tbo miuor children of Cornelia
* county, deceased—
rac7 ,B °A'i et 2 cit . e “l 1 P ersonß concerned, to show
cause, at the September Term of said Court, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature this
August 21, 1875. CHARLES A. BEAZI EY
auA w * m Ordinary T. ’c.
/X EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY—APPLICA-
KjT TION FOR LEAVE TO SELL-Four weeta
alter date application will be made to the Court of
Ordmar y of said county for leave to sell the real es
tate belonging to the estate of John Swan, late of
hrirs° U o ty ’ ?. aceasod - D°ld for the benefit of the
heire and creditors of said deceased.
SOLOMON H. PERKINS,
Th. . of John Swan, deceased.
This August 2d, 1875. aus-td
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
A HXIOATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINW
MTemii 1 nv N ™ TATIi OF GEORGIA, OOLUmI
t a A „ C T U ? T Y 'iT" b’-fae, Simmons C. Lamkin and
John X. Lamkin apply for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of John Lamkin, late of said
county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cauße, if any they can, within the time
prescribed by law, why B aid letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signaturo at
my office in Appling, this August 3d, 1875.
. . D. C. MOORE,
au4 w 4 Ordinary.
Four weeks after date application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia county for leave to soli the real estate of V.
G. Weathers, late of said comity, de eased.
. , . . , 4 M. M. WEATHERS,
Administratrix Estato of V. G. Weathers, deceased.
sepß-td
SCEIYEN COUNTY.
STATE OF GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
Whereas, Edwin Gross, Jr., has applied for let
ters of administration on the estate of George Mar
land, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite all and singular, Iho
kindred and creditors of said estate, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time allowed by law, to
show causo, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signaturo, this
August 30, 1675. CURTIS HUMPHREYS, Sr.,
Legal Blanks
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
B’ O R 8 .A. X 6
AT THE OFFICE OF
Tie Amide anti Mid.
To THE LEGAL PEOFESSION,
Magistrates, Ordinaries, and Officers of
Court, The Chronicle and Sentinel of
fers a full line of Legal Blanks, consist
ing of—
AFFIDAVITS TO FORECLOSE FAC
TORS’ LIENS,
DEEDS IN FEE SIMPLE,
BONDS FOR TITLES,
MORTGAGES,
AFFIDAVITS AND WARRANTS,
PEACE WARRANTS,
RECOGNIZANCE, COMMITMENTS,
BONDS TO PROSECUTE,
SEARCH WARRANTS,
INDICTMENTS,
CORONERS’ COMMITMENTS,
BENCH WARRANTS,
MAGISTRATES’ SUMMONS, FI FAS,
APPEAL BONDS,
GARNISHMENT AFFIDAVITS AND
BONDS,
SUMMONS OF GARNISHMENT,
ATTACHMENTS,
ATTACHMENTS UNDER THE LAW
OF 1871,
POSSESSORY WARRANTS,
DISTRESS WARRANTS,
AFFIDAVITS TO FORECLOSE ME
CHANICS’ AND LABORERS’ LIEN,
DECLARATIONS ON NOTES
AND ACCOUNTS,
ASSUMPSIT (Common Law Form),
BUBPCENAS,
COMMISSIONS FOR INTERROGA.
TORIES,
JURY SUMMONS, CLAIM BONDS,
REPLEVY BONDS,
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY,
TEMPORARY LETTERS OF ADMIN
ISTRATION AND BOND,
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION DE
BONIS NON AND BOND,
WARRANTS OF APPRAISEMENT,
LETTERS OF DISMISSION,
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP AND
BOND,
PETITIONS FOR EXEMPTION OF
REALTY AND PERSONALTY,
NATURALIZATION BLANKS.
All orders will receive prompt atten
ion.
WALSH & WRIGHT,
PROPRIETORS,
GEORGIA PE FAIR.
BID S are invited for the followir g-privil
eges at the Georgia State Fair, to be
held at Macon, commencing October 18 and
ending October 24:
FIRST—BA>; PRIVILEGE.
SECOND—DINING HALL PRIVILEGE.
THIRD—CIGAR AND TOBACCO PRIVI
LEGE.
FOURTH—REFRESHMENT STAND PRIVI
LEGE, embracing Ices, Confectioneries,
Fruits Candies, etc.
Privileges to be exclusive within the Fair
Grounds. Possession given to purchasers of
privileges October Ist.
Bids will be received until ten o’clock, a. m.,
Tuesday, September 28.
Bank notes, with undoubted security, re
quired. One for one-haif of the amount of
consideration, payable on,Monday,.October 18,
and the other for the balance, payable on
Thursday, October 21.
The right to reject any and all bids reserved.
Bids will be sealed and directed to
CAPT T. G. HOLT,
General Superintendent, Macon, Georgia.
*epll-3
Executors’ and Administrators’
Deeds
FOR HALF, AT THE CHRONICLE AND
SENTINEL OFFICE.
WALSH A WRIGHT,
Proprietors.