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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1875)
ttprontctf ana Sentinel. WEDNESDAY,. .SEPT’BER 29. 1875. MINOR TOPICS. A petrified plug of tobacco haa been fonnd in Colorado. Of course we don't want to get into trouble with the theologians, but if this isn't proof that Noah stepped off the ark in America, then what is proof ? We are going to hare a war with Mexico. The Government sent 150 recruits to Fort Union. And here's Ames howling for men and munitions of war to carry the elections in Mis sissippi. Hadn't o better inflate the army— or contract Ames ? An Englishman was lately arrested for “steal ing gas " by attaching a rubber tube to a pipe in the cellar of an unoccupied house next door to his own. He had drawn off 600,000 feet in fire yearn. The Engl shman, it will be ob served, was guilty of a crime just opposite to that of our average stumn speaker, who steal somebody's thunder, but furnishes hie own gas. The Scotch don’t waste their time in crack ing jokes while at the cattle shows, “dome Scotch exhibitors have been detected artificial ly turning up the horns of their Ayrshire cat tle, blowing in air beneath their shoulders to Inc: ease the girth around the heart and sewing on false'bush tales. Others exhibiting milch cows have been found feeding them their owtr milk soon after it was drawn from them." A discovery made by a Chattanooga paper in regard to the powers of the Jamestown weed mast eventuaJy crowd from the market the article known as Cincinnati whisky. The per son eating of this weed, which grows nearlv everywhere, and is within the reach of the poorest, “becomes wild and delirious, imagines he sees all sorts of loathsome reptiles, and shouts and acts generally like a person in a crazy fit from over drinking.” A high toned English aristocrat, a nephew of Lord Thane!, was arrested by the Pans police on Tuesday, together with his wife and children, charged with picking a woman’s pocket in an omnibus. The family was strip ped Individually and examined, but no proof of guilt ctitiid be found. There will dijubtless be a horrible growl from John Bull about the affair. Tfcf fbfench policemen probably think, since they read the Baker case, that it is not always best to respect the persons and honor of English gentlemen. An association for the protection of gentle men traveling in railway carriages has been formed in London. The circular dilates ou the frequency of extortion practiced by females in railway carriages, and quotes a number of cases which have transpired in law courts where the intim.dation has been resisted. Among others, the Duke of Welington is spoken of as having been victimized. The as sociation hopes to hare an influence through its mere existence in giving men who are threatened determination to rosist extortion and retaliate on the assailant. About two weeks since a Spartan Justice of the Peace in (leorgia sent his wife to jail on a charge of stealing a dress, declining to go bail for her appearance. An enemy of the Justice went on her bond after she had been fed on the bread of affliction and coffee of tears for ten days. Ou leaving the prison she was in formed that her husband bad on the day of her incarceration discharged the cook, whom they had had in the family for twenty-throe years, and etigaged.an odions creature of nineteen. Remarking simply, “Ho has, has lie ?” she bent her way homewards. * * * They believe in a gold baeis over in Cali fornia, and boast of the strength it gives them to withstand any financial storms. They ray: “A twenty dollar piece is always of the same value, and never depreciates; it always is worth a premium in New York over the fluctuating greenback. Ho that, when inflation of their currency brings its inevitable results, we are ready with our gold at high prices to ballast their shaky ship, and when the storm subsides and they can dispense with their ballast for a time, we take it back, and pocketing the difference, can afford to wait until they get into trouble again. And as we always make tbo profit, it is probablo we can stand it as long as they can.” When a failure occurs like that of the Bank of California, “no iudustry or enterprise is retarded for a moment;” the business men “simply shake themselves and go on again as though nothing had happened, every man knowing that the foundation is solid.” There is something in this worthy to be carefully considered by the Eastern fluauc.ers, and especially by our over enthnsiastio inflationists. President Grant has not only a nice appre ciation of humor, but ou occasion is apt at re partee. During his recent vacation at Long Branch he was called to Washington ou public business and while there was handed for sig nature several commissions of postmasters. There were also presented to him a number of petitions, among them one from citizens of Vineland, N. J., for the removal of Mr. Landis from the postmastersbip. Mr. Landis, it will be remembered, is the gentleman who in an informal and impromptu manner “promoted” a small globe of lead into the brain of Mr. Ca ruth, (ho editor of tho Vineland papor. The President askod, “Is there any irregularity iu Mr. Landis’ accounts ?’’ “Not any,” replied the pleasant-voiced Postmaster-General. “Is the office well conducted ?” “No complaint on that scoro." “Intemyerate habits?” “Noth ing of the kind charged. ’’ “What is tho objec tion ?" "The petitioners say ho is rather ob noxious, anil that a change would bo sati-fac tory." "Well.” repliod the President, with the slightest possible twinkle at the Postmaster- General, “ho doosn't appear to hare done any thing but shoot an editor, and I don’t see how I can remove him on that.” In an interview with the reporter of a New York papor, Carl Hchurz says that busi ness is dull all over the world, iu England and Germany especially so, while Frauco seems to him at present the moat prosperous of Euro poan countries ; that is, ordinary business is more active there than elsewhere. The oanse of the existing depression of business every where is more general than is commonly sup posed, and though fluctuations of currency aud Iho ne of paper money have had much to do with it, yet the telegraph itself, benett ceut though it be in the long ruu, has oaused I much of the difficulties under which the world j is now laboring. The first effect of the tele graph bringing information instantaneously from the mqst remote points was to cause active speculation ; prices at once went up beyond their legitimate standard, and now that the reaction has set in, business becomes dull. The condition of the tea-growing dis tricts in China and Japan, of the viuevards of Frauee and Germany, of the cotton in the Southern States. Ac., is too well kuowu every where to permit of aciivity iu business, the world growing so small as to be iu knowledge of conditions a town, while the moans of transportation are not bettered in proportion. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The Hon. Galusha A. Grow has returned to Plnladelpi ia, from Texas, aud will take the btump for Hartranft and hard money. Olive Logan's liusbvud saved a woman from drowning at Long Branch on Wednesday. His name was Sykes before Olive married him. Hans Christian. Andersen's large collection of letters, lus own. aud those written to him by distinguished persons, are to be published. Lord Houghton will make an exteuded tour in the Southern States for the purpose of as certaining the exact condition of affairs in this section of the Union. They sav that Mauton Marble, of the New York Moral, w ote tile Syracuse hard money platform Gov. Tilden. Horatio Seymour and Senator Keman making suggestions." It is said in Massachusetts that Gen. Butler remains quiet in the present State contest be cause he aoc* not agree with the Ucpublicans on the cnrreii.y question nor with the Demo crats ou tho conciliation question. , Ron. D. W. Voorhese.of Indiana, has sosbap ed his private affairs that he will be able to take a baud in the Ohio cauvass, his first engage ment being at Cleveland. October 4. Governor Allen and Governor Hendricks will also be heard from ou that occasion. * The venerable Dr. Lovick Fierce, of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church, who is nearly 100 years old. is still able to do occa sional service as a preacher. He is a fraternal delegate to the General Conference of the M -tliodist Episcopal Church tNorth), which meets next year. The Admiral commanding the English equadrou in the Mediterranean recently visit ed. in company wiih some of his officers, the house in which Napoleon I was born at Ajaccio, Corsica. The Bonapartist party profited by the occurrence to declare that the English navy is unanimously iu favor of Napoleon TV. Our New York dispatches state that the ! Liberal Republicans of New York will make I no nomination for a State ticket. One of the j most prominent of them, however. Hon. Reu ben E Fenton, lias publicly announced bis re turn to the Republican party—“ln view of the disappearance of the causes of difference here- | tofore existing.” The egotism of woman surpasses even that of man. Kate Stanton is coming out with a * new lecture entitled “Why 1 Studied Law." I The world has a vast amount of idle and fool ish curiosity. but it is to be doubted whetner there are more than fifteen persons on the globe who would give two cents to know why Miss Stanton studied law. or that she ever studied it at ail. The Mississippi newspapers are “going for” Governor Ames in quite a wicked way j ust uow. owing to his late cad upon Grant for troops ! that were not needed aud to his inducing .the sheriff of Hmds coui.it to send that “false dispatch" to Washington. Thev sav he can i never again represent that State in the United ! States Senate, aud it seems probable that Adel- I bert will hud Mississippi a verr hot eountrv. even in the Winter time. The Radicals in Ohio have started the little game for swelling tue party vote thev have played so successfully iu the South on several occasions. The Cincinnati Ewjuirrr savs: “We have iuformatiou that au organized effort to oob nize negro voters in Ohio iu the coming elect! uis in active progress. A trustworthy gentleman writes ns from Indiana that lie knows of movements on foot to send negroes to Ohio, as many as can be found, to vote the Radical ticket.” General Dix has written an ope letter to Mr. Reverdv Johnson, thanking him for his re cent letter ou the currency, and endorsing lus opposition to the legal tender act. against which General Dix strongly protested to Sec retary Chase, believing it to be unwarranted by the Constitution, aud in violation of the rights of property. He says ins opinion is un changed. and that he is satisfied that, had the war been conducted without the issue of legal tender notes, it would have cost a thousand million less. I THE STATE. THE PEOPLH AND THE PAPERS. It is now called the “ Suicide City. Hart county has twenty-four public schools. Rev. Dr. DeVotie, of Griffin, is seri ously ill. Three negroes recently escaped from Coweta jail. Every store in Albany is, or soon will be, occupied. And now we hear of Atlanta drum mers in Virginia. J. W. Storey’s store, in Hamilton, was burglarized recently. The failure of Mark W. Johnson, of Atlanta, is announced. L. B. Clayton has returned from Texas to Saudersville. Colonel J. M. Calhoun, of Atlanta, lies in a precarious condition. Mr. Cook McLeroy has moved from Florida back to Harris connty. Wm. Gallaber has been re-elected Clerk and Treasurer of Sandersville. Hog Eye Church, in Butts county, has recenty had fifteen new accessions. Sandersville is out of debt and her streets and public works in good condi tion. “ Let Georgians Marry Georgians,” says the Rockdale Register. A good motto. A number of horses in Washington connty have died recently with blind staggers. Capt. J. E. Weddon has been re-elect ed Marshal and Street Overseer of San dersville. TheHemilton Visitor is offered for sale on account of the ill health of the proprietor. To the 22d, Columbns bad received 320 bales of cotton less than at the same time last year. The Fitch charges the “T. J.” with “verdancy.” What says the party of the second part ? Neal Head, of Cartersville, died re cently from getting a piece of chicken bone in his throat. Rev. A. G. Haygood has resigned his position as Sunday School Secretary of the M. E. Church, Sonth. Frank Gunby, of Columbns, has gone to Charleston to become a member of a commission and brokerage firm. Some low down white men waylaid a negro in Heard county and robbed him of a pair of boots which he had on. An interest in the Sandersville Herald and Georgian is offered for sale. It is one of the best weeklies in the State. The residence of Thomas T. Brown, in Greene county, was destroyed by tire the 19th inst. No insurance. Loss, 85,000. Near Carsonville, Taylor county, 18th, Henry Gholston cut and killed John Amos, in an affray about a jng of molasses. Squire Christopher Binns was nomi nated in Wilkes county to fill the vacan cy made in the Legislature by the death of Capt. W. A. Quinn. The Governor has been petitioned to commute the sentence of Brinkley, who murdered his wife in Newnau last year, and has been condemned to be hung. The editor of the Marietta Journal objects to being dubbed Major. He says he is one of the “ surviving pri vates” under Bob Lee, so hard to find these days. The heavy rains of last week serious ly damaged unpicked cotton and un gathered corn in Cobb county, washing low lands and sweeping away mills and mill dams. The Monroe Advertiser says Bishop Geo. F. Pierce expects to make his future home in Oxford. He has pur chased the Capers place in that village. “H. H. J.,” the great perambulating quill driver of America, knows how to save the pennies. He writes from Phila delphia how he saved 81 93 by snub bing the hackmen and riding in a street car. The young men of Union Point have organized a military company. Captain, O. E. Fiuker; Lieutenants, J. C. Hart, T. E. Daniel. The company is named the Colquitt Guards, in honor of Gene ral Colquitt. The question is, Why did United States officials, knowing of the reward offered by the Governor for Joe Morris, and tho true bill against him, hold nightly confab with him and harbor him from the law officers of the State ? The Columbns Enquirer says: We are informed on authority that Gov. Smith was very anxious for Judge M. J. Craw ford, of Columbus, to accept a place on tho Supreme Court Bench of Georgia be fore tho late appointments were made. Quoth the Albany Nexus : “ O, wo man, woman ; thou should’st have few sins of thine own to answer for. Thou art the author of such a book of follies iu man that it would take the tears of all the angels to blot the record out.” The Cohimbus Enquirer says Mr. Estill now lias a better opportunity than any other publisher in the South to es tablish iu one of our chief cities the “first class daily” of which we have lately heard so much, and trusts he will improve his opportunity. An exchauge says Atlanta is going to establish a “ Magdalen Horae” for the reformation of fallen women. Would it not be better to devote the money it would take to relieving the suffering of those who have not fallen, and, per chance, keep than from falling 1 Why wait till they are fallen to provide homes for poor girls ? The Sandersville Herald and Geor gian,, of the 23d, says : “A large num ber of the colored people of the county met in this city ou Saturday last to talk about aud hear about emigatiou. Af ter considerable speechifyiug in front of the Court House they adjourned to the old church to.close up the business and appoint two men to go and search out a new home for them.” For a long tinffe the Judge of the Su perior Courts of the Atlanta Circuit (Hopkins) has been in the habit of for bidding and preventing counsel from reading law to the jury on the trial ol crimiual cases. The Supreme Court has put a stop to this habit by deciding that a lawyer may read law to the jury in a criminal case if he chooses to do so, and the Court has no authority to pro hibit it. A just decision. Tt has been the law all the time. Thompson Allan, Assistant Comptrol ler-General of the State under Hon. Madison Bell, died at his home, in Bauks connty, the 17th inst. An “Iu Memoriam” in the Constitution says of him: “He was an honest man, a gentle man, aud a patriot of the highest type, adorning every station he filled, and was honored most by those who knew him best.” From what we knew of him, we believe this is a deserved tribute to Mr. Allan. • The Albany News prints tho following hopeful paragraph: We maintain that Albany will receive as much cotton as she did last year, and if J. F. is a little late in his first blighting visit, five to ten thousand bales more may be expect ed. Many crops are better than last year, and planters are more hopeful than they were three weeks ago. There will be no suffering in our bailiwick this year. The pea crop is immense, pota toes and turnips are a success, and the oat planttiug mania is universal. McDuffie Journal: Gen. Toombs, who is here iu attendance upon the Superior Court, was serenaded by the Thomson Cornet Band, Monday night, and called ou for a speech. The old statesman, who is always ready, responded in a few eloquent and encouraging remarks on the recent revolution in political af fairs, denounced the error of sacrificing principles to policy, urged the impor tance of strict adherence to the old De mocratic doctrines of Jefferson, Madi son, Clay and other great statesmen, aud predicted the utter destruction of the Radical party iu the great political con test of 1876. Sandersville Herald : An article ap peared last week from the Atlanta cor respondent of the Augusta Oon*titu i tionaiist, announcing, with great posi ! tiveness, that Gov. Johnson's friends intend to pass him for the nomination i for the Gubernatorial Chair next year. Gov. Johnson is now holding Court here and we have conversed with him on the subject. He says “he has no as piration for the office, is not advised that his friends intend to press him for the nomination; he has never authorized any one, either directly or indirectly, to do* so, or to place him in the attitude of ' a candidate for the nomination, and that he has not the least desire for the ! office of Governor.” Governor, one reason we want yon is the fact that yon are not scrambling or scheming for it “The West to Lead the South. " Under this heading the St. Lonis Times has an article attributing indirectly some influence south of Kentucky to the Louisville Courier-Journal. We seise the opportunity to assure the Timet that the Courier-Journal has no more influence upon Southern sentiment than moonshine has upon a frozen fountain. We express the opinion in terms as com plimentary to the C.-J. as poetic license will permit.— jS’athriUe American. We certify, to the best of our knowledge and belief, that the opinion above expressed by the American is entirely correct. — Savannah JWies. Believing the above : statement, in so far as it touches this State, its people and its papers, to be unqualifiedly true, we hereby most un \ reservedly subscribe to it. “H. H. J.” writes to the Macon Tele graph from Philadelphia that the peo p'e think centennial, talk centennial, dream centennial and act centennial. It is almost as bad bb t.he bragging of the Atlanta people. Bat they have good reason to expect great things, for every day deepens the conviction, amounting now to positive certainty, that such a crowd as the world never saw before will pour their contributions in dollars and cents next year into the laps of the ex pectant inhabitants. And this beautiful city, always as neat and prim as one of its own Quaker maidens, will receive them in holiday attire. Not a house that won’t be brnshed up and repainted; not an inch of pavement left unrepaired; not a merchant that will not make a bazaar of his shop windows; not a park that will not bs decked with flowers and fountains; while all the good thiiigs and every amusement ever invented or heard of will be forthcoming to tempt and charm the cosmopolitan multitudes who will be present. They are discussing the subject of sewers in Atlanta. It seems that some years ago the same subject was much discussed in Cincinnati, so an Atlanta firm wrote to the editor of the Commer cial to get his views on the subject. They received the following reply: The Cincinnati Commercial, \ Editor’s Office, Sep. 13, 1875. j Gentlemen —I have not got docu- 1 ments on the subject of sewers. The latest intelligence is, 1. They are jobs undertaken to squan der the money of the people. 2. No system of sewerage can ever be completed, at least no one ever is. The more you do, the more imperative the demand for extensions. 3. They pollute rivers and waste the sewerage that ought to be made useful. 4. The jobbers run them in front of bouses when the water closets are in the rear, makiDg connection impossible or excessively costly, apd endless jobbery for plumbers. 5. They diffuse contagious diseases, and by the circulation of sewerage gas caose malignant fevers. 6. The damned rascals never half bnild the sewers, and they are nuisances forever. Please post me as to the progress of this discussion in your city. M. Halstead. Deaths. In Blakely, recently, James Boon. In Cuthbert, 17tb, N. H. Geeslin. In Clay county, 18th, LaFayette Gill. In Houston county, 23d, John Bryant. In Savannah, 22d, Capt. E. W. Davis. In Barnesville, 9th, Mrs. E. M. Mur phy. In Banks county, 17th, Thompson Allan. In Columbus, 19th, Airs. James T. Thweatt. In Americas, 21st, Jessie, child of J. B. Felder. In Jefferson county, 11th, Rev. Thos. Granberry. Marriages. In Atlanta, 21st, Dr. Lewis V. Han vey to Mollie Mitchell. In Talbotton, 21st, Leonard A. Bald win to Emma E. Martin. In Griffin, 21st, T. W. Markham, of Columbus, to Sallie May Bowdoin. In Newton county, 14th, E. M. Roque more, of Gwinnett county, to Louisa J. Floyd. In Johnson county, 16th, Robert G. Moye, of Washington county, to Sallie E. Mason. THE CORN CROP. Report of the Department of Agri culture—A. Fine Yield—General Good Condition. Washington, September 25.—The September report of the Department of Agriculture says of the corn crop: Could it be thoroughly ripened its ag gregate would exceed any previous crop, and the yield per acre wonld be one of the best, notwithstanding the losses by overflow of bottoms and saturation of heavy flat soils, such losses proving less than the usual damages by drouth and insects, while the rains have greatly benefited the crop on drier aud higher soils. Nearly everywhere corn is late in maturing, from one to two weeks. The general high condition is still main tained, the average being one per cent, higher than in August. The State averages are : Maine, 105; New Hamp shire, 100; Vermont, 98; Massachusetts, 100; Connecticut, 108; New York, 99; New Jersey, 111; Pennsylvania, 108 ; Delaware, 100; Maryland, 106; Virginia, 112; N-rth Carolina, 104; South Caro lina, 87; Georgia, 90; Florida, 83; Ala bama, 111; Mississippi, 116; Louisiana. 85; Texas, 89; Arkansas, 103; Tennessee, 114; West Vilginia, 107; Kentucky, 103; Ohio, 97; Michigan, 101; Indiana, 83; Illinois, 95; Wisconsin, 60; Min nesotta, 72; lowa, 92; Missouri, 111;' Kansas, 109; Nebraska, 93; California, 95; Oregon, 100. NEW YORK. Insurance Officers—A Yellow Fever Case—Heavy Mortgage Foreclosure —Assignment of Wm. C. Duryea. New York, September 25.—The In surance Convention elected the follow ing officers for next year; Row, Michi gan, President ; Pillsbury, of Michi gan, Vice-President ; Stephen H. Rhodes, of Massachusetts, Secretary. A sailor belonging to the brig Wa burn, from Matanzas, is in Brooklyn hospital with yellow fever and not ex peeted to recover.. Before becoming speechless he said the Waburn came from Matanzas with a cargo of sugar, which she discharged at quarantine. Several oases of yellow fever were aboard during the passage. The patient was taken to the hospital Saturday last. The nature of his disease was only dis covered Thursday. Search was made for the infected vessel without success. Iu the suit in the Supreme Court to foreclose a seven hundred thousand dollar mortgage on the Blecker Street Railroad. Dr. J. W. Ranney, one of the stockholders, was appointed receiver. Wm. 0. Duryea has file 1 an assign ment for the benefit of creditors, Wm. M. Shudlow, assignee. Liabilities, $35,568 08 ; nominal assets, $9,215 18 ; real assets, $1,441 27. Tne Horse Disease Spreading—Fast Ocean Time. The horse disease is rapidly spread ing throughout New Jersey. The dis ease is pronounoed of the cerebro spinal menengitis type. Number of deaths fourteen per cent. The Insurance Commission has ad journed. It meets next at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The City of Berlin has arrived, mak ing the passage in 7 days, 18 hours and 2 minutes, the fatest time either East or West. Money for Indlanola. New York, September 25.—A South street merchant who is collecting sub scriptions for Indianola sufferers ac knowledges the receipt of $2,318. GEORGIA’S TREASURY. The Investigation. (Atlanta UeralcL.] Onr contemporaries of this State have contained frequent references of late to the investigation which Gov. Smith is making iuto our bond troubles under resolutions adopted at the last session of the Legislature. The time has not yet arrived to enter into any discussion on this subject or indeed to venture on any statement other than one of very general character. It may be stated, however, that the investigation being made both here and in New York is very thorough. What the final result will be, it is impossible to state at this time; indeed, the field covered by the investigation is so wide, and embraces such a long period of time, that it will require some weeks yet of steady labor to bring it to a satisfactory conclusion. Not only the bonds issned and en dorsed daring Gov. Bullock's adminis tration have passed under examination, but all the bonds issned for the last thirty years, and the payments of interest on the same, mast be passed in review. Any attempt, therefore, in whatever quarter, to foretell the results of this investigation can be considered only as mere specnlation. It may not be amiss to remark that the i investigation in New York is likely to j prove fruitful of important results, and i that a flood of light will be thrown npon I the history of onr bond troubles. The people of Georgia will be glad to learn that the Hon. C. C. Kibbee, of the Sen ate, has been spending the Summer in New York city, and has rendered im portant service in this investigation. He returned to the State a few days ago, but, as might be expected, is quite reti- I cent in regard to the results of his labors. , Colonel Kibbee states that the credit of j Georgia stands very high in the city of New York at this time, and the people, i bankers and others attribnte this to the management of her finances by the Gov ernor and the Democratic party in power. In proof of this, it need only be stated that while Georgia seven percent, bonds are worth par to-day in New York city, the bonds of the other Southern States | are worth from fifty-two down to ten : cents in the dollar. i Flood and O'Brien, the great bankers in San Francisco, are said to have had $10,000,000 in gold locked up when Ralston, their opponent, failed. There is a rnmor, which comes from nowhere in particular, that ex-Speaker Blaine is going to take the stnmp in | Ohio. He has been very qniet since the i Maine election. Local and Business Notices. Chew Silver Lake fine cut Tobacco, put np in balk, the best in the market, at Wilson & Dunbar’s, 186 Broad Street. Call to see the large variety of desi rable boots, shoes and hats that Galla her A Mulhebin are now receiving. Fresh Mineral Waters.—Gettys burg, Buffalo Lithia, Congress, Ex celsior, and other waters, just received at J. H. Alexander’s Drug Store. No use going to New York for boots and shoes when Gallaher A Mulherin, 289 Broad street, will sell you those goods at New York prices. Read their advertisement. sepo-sutuAthlmo Jewett’s White Lead. —Jewett A Sonsmakeonly one grade of White Lead and that is warranted * strictly pure. Paints of all kinds, and Painters’ goods at J. H. Alexander’s Drug Store. Merchants in need of blank books and stationery will find our stock the best aud a greater assortment than any where else. We will duplicate any Northern bill less the freight. sep2-tf W. T. Richards A Son. Parents and guardians will find school books very cheap this season at Rich ards’ Book Store. sep2-tf GIN HOUSES INSURED At equitable rates, in first class com panies. Call at or write to my office, 219 Broad street, before insuring else where. C. W. Harris, au22-tf General Insurance Agent. Tallcot’s Magic Cure really cures Chills and all Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheu matism and all other diseases malarial in their origin, at J. H. Alexander’s Drug Store. sepl9-lm Wilhoft’s Fever and Ague 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 South 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 ' Special Notices. DON'T REGARD I T AS A CATCH.FEANV. Bjmdfield’s Famale Regulatob.—We have of ten read ia the newspapers of the grand success of medical compounds put up at the North and else where. Many of those medicines have Lad their day, and we hear no more of them. Their proprie tors have made fortunes, not so much from the curative powers and virtues of their mixtures, as from the notoriety given them by advertising, by which people were made to believe all the good that was said of them. A preparation is now before tho public which is becoming very popular, and is known as Brfcdfteld’s Female Regulator, put up by L. H. Bradfield, of Atlanta, Ga., at $1 50 per bottle. Such is its curative virtues, that it has gained wide spread popularity all over the country where it has been made known, and it is being introduced pv&ry wherP. We aro in ormed that immense quantities of this medicine are being sold in all sections of the South and Southwest, especially in the city of New Orleans and Texas, This much we sav ia justice to its proprietor, who is a gentleman of integrity, aud Who would not en gage in the manufacture and sale of a tyunjbwg,— LaGrange Reporter. Two Miles Before Breakfast. In a neighboring city in Georgia there is a mar ried woman, who, after her third confinement, had ulceration, with all its repulsive symptoms. She tried in vain all the nostrums; her husband carried her to all the famous mineral springs, went with her to New York, Philadelphia, and othorplaces, to con sult eminent obstetricians, to no purpose. After the use of the fifth bottle of Regulator, eh© bss been fully restored to her former health and happine s, aud is now the joy of the household—is able to walk two miles before break last. LORD & TAILOR Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, WILL, owing to their great success during the past season, in filling orders from all parts of the Unite ! States, give greater AT TENTION to OUT OF TOWN business. With an enlarged DEPARTMENT and 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, Ac. Also. HAMBUtIGS, INSERTIONS, EDGINGS, TRIMMINGS, Ac PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY. GLOViS, UM BRELLAS, Ac., Ac. Each department being complete and replete with all the novelties to be found in the European market. S3* Our Ladies’ Shoe Department contains a stock of Winter Shoes unsurpassed for ele gance, durability and lowness of price. Direc tions for self-measurement sent on application. tLT’ Complete assortment of Gents’ Furnish ing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hose, Gloves, Ac. Goods sent to Huy part of the country. Shirt measurements sent on appli cation. 85" For the accommodation of Ladies and Families who are unable to visit the city, full lines of samples of all grades of Dry Goode will be sent, and orders by mail filled with the greatest possible care. BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH STREET, NEW YORK. ju6-wlmsepAoct—sepl-2m MARK YOUR COTTON P. U. A. Grange Warehouse, 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 for Selling Cotton per Bale.. .50c. Storage—First Week 10c. Storage Each Additional Week sc. Drayage—Per Bale 10c. tSvT Those ontside of the Order admitted on the same terms, Commissions included. Grange seal required on all orders. Bagging and Ties Fnrnisbed to Patrons. W. W. RHODES, „ „ Superintendent. ang29-w3m P. STOVALL, Cotton. Factor —AND— Commission Merchant, No. 5 Warren Block, Jackson Street, AUGUBTA, GA CONTINUES to give his personal attention to the storage and sale of Cotton and other Produce. 85“ Liberal Advances made on Consignments. sep4-d3Aw3 ESTABLISHED IN 1847. MELVIN HARD & SON, WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, 25 BEEKMAN STREET, NEAR NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. \ GENTS for Owens, Jessup <fc Laflin. L. A L. Brown A Cos., Byron Weston's. Ben nington, American. Mt. Hope, M&mmoath j River and Salmon River Mills, and Crane's Bond Papers. Sole Agents for Caraon'a old Berkshire Mills, established in 1801. Joseph X. Smith, ICOTTOX FACTOR, no. 9 Mclntosh street, AUGUBTA, GEORGIA. sepll-dJcwlm SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS can be bought as cheap at OATES’ BOOK STORE as at anv other place in the city. A liberal discount to’ Teach ers and Merchants. sep2l-tf Wekly Review of Augusta Market. Augusta, Ga„ Friday Asteesoos, ) September 24, 1875., The Course of Trade. We must admit that the general trade out look Üby no means as favorable as we had reason some weeks since to suppose that it would be at this date True, there has been a very perceptible increase in the demand for staple commodities, exoepting perhaps, Com But the business is by no means what it should be with the increase’ in receipts of cotton at this point. There is much to be said, however, in regard to the matter. Very little of the money sent from the North to move the cotton crop in this vicinitv finds l-e way into general circulation. In a few hours after it reaches Augu-ta, it is sent out to the country to pay the planters and brin ' more cotton forward. As the cotton picking season is now at its height, the planter bnt "seldom comes to the cirv even to purchase supplies, hence the money is for the present, at any rate, locked up. But we can be consoled by the fact if it be possible to find consolation in the know! edge, that the majority of other markets, in cluding the great trade centres of the North and West are even duller than our own. The New York market presents unaccountable dul - ne?e, and there is great anxiety on the part of merchants. They evidently have bought and imported with expectation's far beyond what they are now realizing. We are convinced that the indications here are far more encouraging than tiny are elsewhere. A prominent mer chant of this ci y, who has just returned from the North, Btated to us ou Thursday that he came home in a despondent mood. Even thing looked so bine in the marts of the North and East, trade was evidently so stagnant that he expected to find Augusta practically dead But he was agreeably disappointed on his arrival to note the cheerful appearance of business men and the manifest improvement in trade. His despondency vanished in the face of this, and he is hopeful for the future. He declares most emphatically that trade is by long odds, better in Augusta than in any of the cities, large or small he has visited. The truth is the prosperity of Augusta has a solid Inundation. We may not hurry and scurry through life as do the commercial men of some other places with more pretensions but less basis, but all trade is on the square, and slowly but surely advances. Country merchants are generally discovering that it is to their interest to pur chase stocks here, hence business in a whole sale way is constantly gaining in importance. — Some of our wholesale houses are among the largest in ftie South, and their customers come from nearly every section of Georgia and South Carolina. This who esale bu -mess is not confined to any branch of trade. Dry Goods, Groceries, Medicines, Hardware, all have their share of trade, A good omen for the trade outlook, is the large and rapidly increas ng freight business of the several railroads having termini at this point. For the last two weeks all the em ployees have been kept busy, and shipping and receiving clerks have hardly had tiaje-dsi. breathe. The number of trains coming in and leaving daily iB very large. Muoh of this business is Jhrough freight, but a large pro portion is local. As far as the general grocery market is con cerned we can have but little to say this week There are absolutely no changes except in Hour Western having declined 50c a barrel.— The supply is ample for the demand, and there is no indication of a change in the statue. City mills are doing a good businesa. principal ly in a loGal way, am} are making a very supe rior article. Their quotations tqr all brands remain the same as last week. Bacon is still very firm at our previous quotations. The supply is li.ht and the demand excellent, ’the Western meat market is quiet and steady. Corn is dull and drooping. As usual at this season, there ia very little demand, and hold ers find few buyers even when disposed to make liberal concessions. Western advices report au improved feeling and a liberal de mand, especially from the "shorts ” Oats and Wheat are'qugt. Mixed Oats have declined from 75 to 65 cents per bnofrel. Red rust proof, produced in thiH vicinity, remain at previous prices, $1 25 per bushel The demand for Bagging and Ties continues to be brisk. As will be seen by reference to the figures below, quotations have not been changed, nor are they Jjkely to be for some time to come. To day tberjs }g a liberal sprinkling of country wagons on Broad street, and grocers, espe cially, appear to be doing a good business,— What wholesale business is being transacted is iu a more quiet way, and does not appear npon the surface. Dry Goods. The new additions to our stock of Dry Goois are coming in daily. We notice some very pret ty goods among the late arrivals. Prices are HOI, 1 ];!"'llat easier to correspond with the Now York market. People in the country will find it to their advantage to trade with the dry goods merchants of Augusts, Vfe feel assured that they can do far better here than if they made their purchases in New York themselves, aud had to add traveling expenses and freight to the cost of the articles. Financial. There is still no dUspQsifiog on the part of the Bauks to transact much business in the way of accommodation paper, and particularly in that which works something on the perpetual motion principle. There have been some few transactions with good business paper as a basis, but these have been few aud the amounts comparatively small. All the money the banks have on hand is required to move the cotton crop, and it goes, with some excep tions, in that way. Th beßt gilt edged paper of any otßpr character is not desired just at this time. Tho prospect is. however, that the market will be much easier ip a short time. During the week there wore sold in the city of Augusta 3 751 bales of cotton. Rutting this on a basis of 12J cents for Low Middling, arid estimating tlin weight of each bale at an aver age of 450 pounds, we have 1212,769 2o as the total amount of cash brought hits the city du ring the week through this one channel. But as we stated above but a very small per pontage of this large sum went into general circulation in this community. It hardly reached the city before it started out on another journey. We quote Gold buying at 112 to 114 ; selling at 11). Silyer buying at 102 : selling at 108 Exchange bqying’at Jto f off; selling at par. Securities- There has been a very light demand for ge-* curities. generally and not many have been sold We quote as below i Railway Bonds. Georgia Railroad, 97; Macon and Augusta 85; endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 90; en dorsed by Georgia and South Carolina Rail io4, 90 ; Pori Royal Railroad first mort gage gold 7’s, endorsed by Georgia Railroad. 80@82; Atlanta and West Point 7’s, 85; Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 7’s. 70@72; Central, Southwestern and Macon & Western first mortgage 7’s, 95 asked; Wes tern Railroad of Alabama, endorsed by Georgia and Central, 90@92. Bank Stocks, Gas Company and Street Railway. National Bank of Augusta, 125 to ISO; Bank of Augusta, 105 asked; National Exchange Bank. 97(8)100; Commercial Bank, 99@92 ; Merchants and Planters 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, 55@56; South Carolina, 10 to 12; Charlotte, Colum bia & Augusta, nominal; Port Royal Railroad, nominakSouthwestern, 76; Augusta and Savan nah, 84@85; Macon and Augusta, nominal: Atlanta and West Point, 75. Cotton. There has been some little improvement in cotton Bince our last weekly review. The ten- Seacy was slightly upward Wednesday, but changed and figures dropped back again on Thursday. The receipts have been much greater than during the corresponding week of last year. One day they were more than double. Below will be found a general resume of the week’s business : Saturday, 18.—Cotton firm—good demand prices advanced a fraction. Low Middling, 124; Middling, 12J; Good Middhng, 13. Re ceipts. 502; sales, 476 bales. Monday, 29.—Cotton steady—good demand. Low Middling, 121; Middling. 12fal2J; Good Middling, 12Ja13. Receipts, 503; sales, 306. Tuesday, 21. —Cotton firm and iu good de mand. Low Middling. 12J; Middling, l2f: Good Middling, 13. Receipts, 712; sales. 588 bales. Receipts since September Ist, 5,957 bales ; shipments since September Ist, 4,843 bales. Wednesday, 22.—Market quieter—demand less pressing. Low Middlmg, 12J; Middling, 12f; Good Middling, 12qa13. Receipts, 618; sales, 899. Thursday, 23.—Cotton steady with a good dema and. Low Middling, 12J; Middling, 12|; Good Middlmg, 12} ,13. Receipts, 929; sales. 619. Fbiday. 24.—Market easier with a good de mand at lower prices. Low Middling, 12}; Middling, 12}: Good Middling, 12}. Beceipts, BS4; sales, 863 bales. BECEIPTS OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the different Railroads and the River for the week ending Friday evening, September 24, 1875: Receipts by the Georgia Railroad.. bales.. 2,152 Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah Railroad 304 Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta' Railroad 753 Receipts by the River Receipts by South Carolina Railroad Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 261 Receipts by Canal, Wagon and River Total receipts by Railroads, River, Canal and Wagon 3,470 COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Railroads and the River for the weekending Friday evening, September 24, 1875 : BY BAILBOADS. South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.. 630 South Carolina Railroad—through ship ments 406 Augusta and Savannah Railroad local shipments 313 Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through shipments 156 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad —local shipments Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad —through shipments 4,096 By Port Poyal Railroad—through, Bv Port Royal Railroad —local 464 By River—local shipments Total shipment by Railroads and River.6.o6s TOTAL RECEIPTS AND SALES FOB THE WEEK. Sales 2.863 Receipts 2,884 COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. Receipts for this week of 1874 2,516 Showing a decrease this week of 1,632 Sales for this week of 1874 were 2 517 (On a basis of 14.14}*314} for Middling.) Showing a decrease this week 0f.., 1,654 Receipts last season (1873-74) to September 25 8.572 Receipts the present season, to date.... 5.035 Showing a decrease present season so far of 3,537 } Receipts of 1873-74 exceeded 1874-75 to this date 3.318 Shipments during the week 1.053 Same week last year 4.064 : Stock on hand at this date of 1874 3.505 ; APOCSTA COTTON STATEMENT. SEPTEMBER 24. 1875. I Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1875... 908 i Received since to date 5,035 ; Ex’pts and home consumption. 4,367 : Estim'detock on hand this day. 1,576 ' 5.913 Course of Cotton. [From the Neve York Bulletin. September 22.) So far as actual cotton has been concerned, buyers have retained ali former advantages and even made a little further gain : bat the previous monotonous downward tendency gd contracts was checked, and one or two slight ’ pulsations of excitement shown. Local influ ences have contributed largely to fluctuations lon the speculative position, the general state of feeling as regard crop, consumption, etc., remaining much the same as last week, though the “boh” side naß presented one or two new • points" which, if not stimulating, have in some quarters served to infuse a slightly more cautious spirit aLd checked pressure. The Bureau report, though as a rule construed fa vorably. is claimed to show less encouraging features ou close inspecti n; some few storms have actually occurred at the South, and the cold weather here generates 6ome fears that the more northern portion of the cotton belt may be caught by the frost. The -bears,” too, have nearly all obtained a go and margin for profit: ami this, coupled with the previous ly noted indisposition to remain too largely “short” of the market, induced a goodly amount of covering and a consequent reaction whenever the demand became a little sharp Aside from the speculative manipulations we find everything to have been excessively tame ” xporters handled nothing, the consumptive demand fell away, aud foreign advices were, as a rule, discouraging, and faith in a large and early marketed crop was unshaken with a large proportion of the trade. In fact, while the tendency seems to lean strongly toward the belief m a full supply and moderate, cau tions consumption of cotton, rhe shrinkage on values already established and the experience of last year have a tendency to prevent the formation of a very extensive “short” inter est. “Spots” have been in very limited de mand, and the cost for the week is fully 4c lower, with no great strength shown at the de cline. No hing whatever was oalled for on foreign account, the small amount of stock re quired by exporters being secured much more readily at the Southern ports and on better terms. The spinning demand, too, was very slow and much smaller, the redaction in cost failing entirely to stimulate manufacturers into purchases beyond their most absolute necessi ties. The main point of depression, however, has been the more liberal offerings of new cot ton from pier at rates constantly running }a}c below those nominally ruling ou stocks in store. Old cotton was, to a certain extent, most valu able, but desirable selection proving difficult in view of the broken assortment, buyers gave the preference to new at the difference in the co-t. Offerings have bean pretty free both here and to arrive, and it is intimated that considerable amounts are sure to oome forward in time to meet September contracts. For future delivery there has been oonsider able irregularity, with at times quite a feverish tone, and on the whole a somewhat better state of affairs fur the selling interest than last week. Thp first turn for improvement was obtained on the hints of a strung combination to “corner” September, and this month in consequence at once strengthened. Then came colder weather here, reports of storms at the South and a reduction in the orders to sell, which carried a reaction into the later mouths and infused a more general strength into the market; as a general rush to cover took place. The change of tone, however, was almost entirely local, few orders from the Sopth coming to baud to take in contracts, and no purchases being made for investment that we qould learn of beyond the ordinary operations based on expectations of a quick _tuin whenever the market becomes unsettled. Past rec'SfpfiThave continued pretty well up to expectations Tue crop report from New Or leans. plaoing the figures for last season at 3,827.845 will, according to previous under standing with the National Exchange, be ac cepted as official. We hear little comment, except that some of the “bulls” insist that is simply absurd to look at these figures and ex pect the liberal increase of production which will be necessary to bring the present growth up to the aggregate claimed as sure by so many who seem to have already forgotten last season's mistakes. Aqgusta luge Stock Market. The supply of Hogs Shppp js plentiful, Beef Catt le scarce. We quote live Hogs on foot B}@9 cents; ditto Sheep, 64; ditto Beef Cattle, s@s}. 1 he Augusta Provision Market. Below we give quotations of provisions in the Augusta market. These apply to whole sale transactions, car load lots only : Syrups aud Molasses. Molasses.— Muscovado, hhds., —@4B; re boiled,' hogsheafls, 30@32; barrels, 35 cents. Cuba hhds., 48; bblg., 50 @ 53; sugar house syrup, 65; New Orleans syrnp,7o@Bs per gallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents; Sugar Drip, $1 50. Miscellaneous (Grocery Market. Candles.— Adamantine, ligflt weight, l(i@17; full urpjgi)t, 19@20; sperm, 40; patent sperm, 50; tallow, 12@13¥ lb.' Cheese —Western, 14@15 ; Factory, 18@19. Biob.—7} to 8} cents ¥ lb. Salt. —Liverpool, #1 45@1 SO ; Virginia, $2 15@2 25 ¥ sack. Soap. —No. 1, 60.; Family, 64 to 740. Mackerel —Wo quote full weights only as follows: No. I—mess in kits—s 260t052 75 ; half barrels, $7 50 to 8; No. 1 in kits, $1 75; No. 2 in barrels, $ 12; half barrels, $6 50; kits, $1 40; No. 3—barrels, large, $9 to 9 50; half banels —large, $5 to 5 50; kits, $1 25.* Salmon!—Pet no?, lb. oans, $2 75; 2 tb.. #3 50. Salmon in kits, $8 50. ' French Peas. —l tb. Cans, perdoz., $4 50. Pickles. —Underwood’s qta., $4 75 ; 4 gal., $8 75 per doz. Green Corn —2 tb Cans, $3. Gelatinb Nelson's. 43 ner doz. Ground Beau —Tennessee, 91 bo , Georgia, $1 50 per bushel. The iJuy and Stock Peed Market. Hay.— Choloe Timothy—oar load lots, II 46 per hundred; Western mixed, |1 25 to 1 35 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1 65 to 1 70 per hun dred: Northern, II 25. Bran and Stock Meal. —Wheat Bran, |3O per ton ; Stock Meal, 90@|1. Peas. — Mixed. $1; Clay. II 35. Fodder. —ll 75 to $2 per hundred. Country Hay.—ll 00 per hundred. Sugars aufl Coflees, Suoars. — We quote C, JQ@lo}; extra 0. 11a 114; yellows, 9}@lo}. Standard A, 11}@11}. Coffees. —Bios, 21@23); Javas, 33@35. Stas4.ard 2} pound Bagging, 15; Gunny, iaoN Ties. —Arrow. 54c. Beards, s{c. Peiroed, 44. Goldsmith Ties, s}. The Geueral Grocery Market. Apples—green, per barrel—Western, $4 00; Northern, 15 00, Butter—Country, per lb., 18@20; Goshen, 35; Beeswax, per lb., 25; Beans, per bushel —Western, |1 15 to 1 25; Northern, |2 50 to $3 00 ; White Table Peas, $1 00 tp 1 25. Westprp Cabbage, ppr doz en. 11 20@150; New York Cat>Gage9, II §Q@2; Geese, 65g Eggs, perdoz, 26; Ducks, 40c each. Chickens—Spring, 16@25 ; grown, 25@S)0 ; oents; Honey, strained, per tb., 20; Irish Potatoes, per bbl. Western, |2 (0@ Northern, 13 00; Onions, dry, per bbl.. |3oo@ 3 25; Sweet Potatoes, |1 50 per bushel; Dried Peaches, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples, 10c. per ib. fcSfida, 3- Tallow. 7d 9e, Grits per bushel. II 40 tq II SQ. Western Pearl Grits, per bbl., $5 75 tp $6. Pearl Hominy, Ip 50 @5 75. Tfts Aqgusta Dry Goods Star Jet. Brown Cotton. Suffolk A 4-4, 8 ; Suf folk B 4-4, 84; Saulisbury B 4-4, 10; Saranac K 4-4, 9; Fruit of the L00m.4-4,18. Laconea E, 4-4 t ine Brown, 104- Portsmouth B. 3-4 Fine Brown, 6. Bleached Sheeting and Shirting. —Canoe 27 inch, 6c.; Fruit of the Loom, 12}@13; Lons dale, 86 inch, 13; Wamsutta O XX, 86 inch 16§@17 ; Waltham 10-4,374 ; Utica 10-4, 45. Pa chaug4-4,74; Greenville A 4-4, 124- Kil)g Philip Cambric. 20. Pocahontas 4-4,l2l."ConeWago 7-8, 84. Campbell 3-4, 6J. Pillow Case Cotton. —Amoskeag, 42 inch. 15c.; Waltham, 42 inch, 15; Androscroggin, 42 inch, 18. Osnabttrgs. —Richmond, 104 c.; Santee, No. 1, 114. Phoenix, 10c. Cambrics, ---Paper, Garner, 84@9c.; High Colors,B4a9; Lonsdale, 9; Mauyille, 7i@B; Mas onville, 74; S. S. & Sons, 74; Cambric’s (glazed) Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High Colors, 8. Ginghams.—Domestic, Gloucester, 104; Lan caster, 124; Baird, 10; Sootch, 20. Checks and Stripes— Athens Cheoks, 18; Eagle and Phoenix, 13 ; Magnolia Plaids, 10; Richmond Stripes, 11 ; American Stripes, 12; Arasapha Stripes, 104; Lucasville Stripes, 10@ 12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 12}; Silver Spring, 12. Corset Jeans. —Kearsage, 134 c.; Naumkeg, 134; Laconia, 114. Kentucky Jeans —Fillette, 424 c.; Keokuk, 45; Hillside, 13; Pacific Bailroad, 40; South wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 50. Arkwright, 84. Buckskin, 244. Cave Hill Cassimere. 20. Albany, 11. Silver Lake Doeskins. 35. Leeß burg, 32|. Henry Clay. 35. Satinets—mixed Grey, 35; Heavy, 60; Black. 45, 55@60 cents. Prints. —Gamer’s Fancies, 9c.; Ancona Fancy, 10; Gloucester, 9@94; Amoskeag, 8 ; Hartel’s Fancies. 94; Arnold’s, 10@104; Merri macs,94; Albion, 94; Pacific, 9@10; Bedford. 74; Sprague. 94; Dunnell’s, 94; Wamsutta, 74- Mav erick, 84; Hamilton Shirting, 90, Spool Cotton. —Coates, 70o,; Stafford, 40; John Clark, Jr., 70- tTark Barrow’s, 20. Neeules—|l itifyi 60. Ticking. —Lawrence, 9c; Conestoga A A, 15; Arlington 3-4, 124; Arlington 7-8, 15 ; Summer sett, 124; Biddeford A A A, 24 ; Monumental City. 25. Athens Goods —Yams, $1 35 ; Cheoks, 18 ; Btnpes, lie. Jewell's $, Bsc.; 4-4, 9sc. ; Jewell’s Osna burgs, 13|c. Bandleman Light Stnpes. 510 yards, 9$ ; Bandleman Fancy Stripes, dark, 510 yards. 9s; Bandleman Checks or Plaids, 510 yards, 11 ; Eagle and Phcenix Checks, 500 yards, 13 ; Montour 7-8 Shirtings, 500 and 1,000 yards, 7s; 4-4 Sheetings, 500 and 1,000 yards, 9: Yarns assorted. No. 6-12, 50 bundles; 125; 5-16 inch rope, 40 pounds, 25c. per pound, Milledgeville Osnaburgs A 8-ounces, 650 yards, 13, Milledgeville Osnaburgs B 6-ounce, 800 yards, 111; Milledgeville Osnaburgs 44-ounce, 1.000 yards, 10; Milledgeville Plains, 525 vards, 15 ; Milledgeville Yams, 8 and 10, .$ 1 20; Troup Factory 8-ounce Osnaburgs. 14; Troup Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 29 inches, 11$; Troup Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 27 inches, 11 ; Tronp Factory 7-ounce Osnaburgs Checks, 14; Troup Factory 7-ounce Osnaburgs Stripes, 13$; Bichmond Stripes, 850 yards, 11 ; Southern Cross Yams. 125. Augusta Manufactured Cotton Goods. Augusta Factory—3-4 Shirting, 6s; 7-8 do., 8; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills, 9s. Gbaniteville Factory—3-4 Shirting, 6s; 7 8 do., 8; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills. 9s. Langley Factory— A Drills, 10*; B Drills, 10; Standard 4-4 Sheeting. 9s; Edgefield and A 44 do., 9; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 8; Langley 34 Shirting, 6s. Augusta Horse and Mule Market. Horses— Average Saddle, $l4O to $150; Harness. $l4O to $150; fancy Saddle or Har ness, $175 to $200; Ponev Horses. sso@loo. Mules—Good medium broke, $125 to $140 ; extra draught, $l5O to $165. The Augusta Hardware Market. In the following quotations the price of manv ledaing articles are lowered, particularly Swede Iron and Nails: Picks—sl3 50@15 per dozen. Shoes—Horse, $7 25; Mule, $8 25. Steel —Plow, 9 per lb.; Cast, 20 per lb.; Springs, 13 per lb. Castings—6c. Sad Irons—6 per lb. Shovels—Ames’ 1 h, sls 50 per dozen. ;Ames’ dh. sls 75 per doz. ' Spades—Adams' 1 h, sl6 00 per doz.; Ames’ and h, sl6 00. Anvil* —Solid Cast Steel 19c. per lb.; Peter Wright’s, 18 per lbf Axes— Common middle size plain, sll 50 per doz.; Samuel Collins' middle size plaiu. sl3 50 per doz.; Samuel <_oUins’ light, 13 00 per doz. Axles —Common, Bsc. Bells —Kentucky cow, $2 25*12 00; Hand, $1 25-a,16. Bellows —Common, $12*14; Extra, 18*24: 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*10 & per doz. Iron— Swede, 7s*Bs; Horee-shoe, 6; Bound and Square. 4s; Nail Bod. 10. Nails.—lOd to 60d. $4 50; Bd. $4 75; 6d, $5: 4d. $5 25; 3d, *5 75; 10d to 12d, finished. $5 50; Bd, finished, $5 75; 6d. finished, $6 ; 3d, fine $7 25: horse shoe, 20*33. The Cigar Market. Imported Havana. —Begalia Bnttaniea. $180*200: Media Begalia. $150*160; Bern* Victoria, $150*200 : Begalia de la Reina, $130*150: Londres. $120*140: Conchas de Begalo, $100*120; Operas. $80*100; Princesaa, sßo*9o— according to brands. Clear Havana. —hegalias, $120*150: Bern* Victoria, $90*125; Conchas. SBO . Conchitas, $65*70. Seed and Havana —Conchiiaa, 145@50; Con chas, !50@55; Conchas Begalia, !60@65; Re galias, $70@75; Londres, |70@75; Begalia Brittanica, |7s@B0 —according to quality. Clear Seed— From $20@46; Common, from flß@2o. Cheroots.— Common, 112 50; Best, 114. The Anguata Drug Market. Acid—muriatic, 44@5; nitric, 14; sulphuric, &4- Alum, s}@s. Allspice, 16. Blue Mass. *1 30@1 40. Blue Stone, 14@16. Borax—ref. 22 @25. Calomel. $2 50. Camphor; 45@50. Chrome —green, in oil, 18@30; yellow, in oil. 26@30. Cloves, 20. Copperas, 3. Epsom Salts. 4@5. Ginger Root, 15. Glass—Bxlo, 10x12,12x18, 40 ¥ ct. discount. Glue, 25@55. Gum Arabic. 65. Indigo—Span, flot., II 30@1 £O. Indigo—com , 11 00. Lamp Black—ordinary, 11; refined. 30. Liquorice, Calab. 46. Litharge, 14. Logwood —chip’d, 5; extract, 15@20. Madder, 15 ¥ lb. Morphine—Suiph., |6 75@7 00 oz. Nutmegs. II 50 ¥ !t>. OU—Castor, 2 25@2 50 ¥ gal.: kerosine-com., 20 gal. Opium, 111 00 Potash, balk, 124 ¥ tb.; cans, *8 50@ 9 ¥ case Putty. s}@6 ¥ lb. Quinine — Sulphate, 12 50 ¥ oz' Red Lead, 13f. Sal Soda. 4@5. Soda—Bi-carb. Eng., 6@B. Spanish Brown. 5 ¥ tb. Sp’ts Turpentine. 55@ 60 ¥ gal. Sulphur Flour, 7 ¥ Ib. Varnish— coach, s2@3; furniture, |1 50@2; Japan, $1 25 ¥ gal. Venetian Bed, 5. White Lead, grouud in oil—American. 10@134- Whiting, 2}@3c.— Zino—white, in oU French, 13@16 ¥ lb. The Augusta Furniture Market, Bedsteads. —Circle-end Gum. Bracket Rail, 15; Single Panel Black Walnut, $lO 00; Walnut Zouave, $9 00; Maple Zouave, $6 00; Imita tion Walnut. $5 00; Cottage Zouave, 14 50: Spindle do.. $4 00; Fancy Cottage, $3 50; Black Walnut French Lounge. |lßa3o. Chamber Sets. Solid Walnut, $35n450 Enameled, $25a125. Parlor Sets.—Reps and Hair Cloth, $450 150; BrocateUe, Satin and SUk Damask, slsoo 500. Chairs. —Split Seat, white, per dozen, $8 00; Cane Seat, painted and gUt, per doz., sl3 00: Rattan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz . sll 00. Best Arm Dining, wood seat, $lB 00 : Walnut, C. 8. Oil, perdoz., $lB 00u30 00; Walnut Gre cian, sl6 00a30 00; Windsor, W. 8., painted, per do*., $7 50. Bureaus.—Walnut, with glass, $10@25; Wal nut, 4 Marble, with glass, slß@Bo ; Walnut. 4 Marble, with glass, $18@30; Marble Top, slßa 75 09. Chairs—Rocking. —Boston large full arm. each, $2 50; Boston Nurse, no arm, $1 75; Nurse, caue seat and back. $3 50. Cribs.—Walnut. $4 00@20 00. Mattresses.— Cotton, best tick, sl4; Cotton and Shuck, best tick, $10; Cotton and Shuck. $7; Straw and Exoelsior, $5 00; Hair, best tick, per lb., $1 00. Safes.—Wire, itjth drawer, $9 00 ; Tin, with drawer, $8 00; with cupboard and drawer, sl2; Wire, with drawer and cupboard, sl3 00. Tarleß.— Fancy, with drawer. $1 50: round 30 inches, $2 0Q; Bound 36 inches, $2 6b; Bound 48 inches, $6 Q'J; Marhlc Tops, s6a4o Wash-stands.— Open with drawer, Walnut. *3 QJ; open with drawer, Poplar, $9 25; Wal nut, with three drawers, $8 70; Marble, with three drawers, sl6 50; Marble Tops, sl2as. The Liquor Market. Ale and Porter.- Imported, $2 25@2 76. Brandy.—Apple, $2 50@3 00; American, $1 40@2 00; French, s6@l2; Schleifer’s Cali fornia, $5 00; New, $4. Gin. —American, $1 40@2 50; Holland, $3 00 (§6 00. Whisky.—Com, country, per gallon, $1 35@ 2 50; Bourbon, per gallon, $1 50@5 00; Gib son’s per gallon, $2 50@G QQ; Bye, per gallon, $1 35@6 00; Rectified, per gallon, $1 85@1 75; Robertson county, per gallon, $1 60®2 50; High Wines, $1 25. Wine.—Madame Clicquot Champagne, s3o@ 32; Napoleon’s Cabinet, S!O@S2; hoederer’s, $38@35; Roederer’s Schreider, $30@32; Impe rial American, $20@22 per case of pints and quarts; Madeira. ss@lo; Malaga, $2 50 per gal.; Port, $2 60@6 00; Sherry, $2 50®)5 00. Plantation Wagons. One and one-half inch axle, SBR@9S ; 1| inch axle, $100@105; 1} inch axle. IliO; 8 mob thimble skin, S9O; 8} inch thimble skin, $95. fltqyqs ttpcl Tinware. Stoves vary in piice according to manufac ture aud size, from $lB to SIOO. Tinware—Coffee pots. 2 to 8 pints, per doz. $2 40 to $5 30; Covered Buckets, 2 to 6 quarts. s2@6 25 ; Coffee Mills, $8 00 ; Foot ’Tubs, sl2; Sifters, $4 00; I, C. Roofing per hox, sl3 00; Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, sl4 50; Holder per tb, 20c. Lumber and Building Material. Shingles. $5 00 ; Laths. $2 50 ; Pure White Lead, per tb, 9@14; Cherokee Lime, per bußh el, 40c.; Chewakla Lime, per barrel, $2 00 ; Plaster of Paris, per barrel, $4; Cement, $3 00; Plastering Hair, 80; Flooring, $25 00; Weather Boarding, S2O. Leather and Leather Goods. G. D. Hemlock, Sole Leather, 28@32; Good Hemlock, 33@37; Vfhitß Oak Sole, 46®50: Harness Leather, 45@50; Upper Leather, country tanned, $2 50 to $3 50 per side; Calf Skins, $36 to $75 per dozen; Kips, S4O to SIOO. Bridles—Per dozen, sß@2o. Collars— Leather, per doiSPB, SIQ@SQ; wool, iV-.hcl- Covers—s3@Bß. Single Buggy— Harness. 1 Jap, ar x. p. S. A. Pads, 1 trace, web reins, sl3. Carriage Harness.— One-half x 0., 8. A. Pads, without breeching, *25 ; Silver Plated, Tompkin’s Pads, with breeching, S4O ; Silver or Gilt, extra trimmed, sßo@loo. Saddle Pockets— s3 50@6 50; Saddle Cloths sl@B. Saddles —Morgan, $4 50@25 ; Buena Vista, $lB ; English Shatter, $35 ; Plain, slo@2o ; Side, $7@35. Hlflpa. Filter— iq@l4 cents- Green—6a7 cents per pound. Oil. Headlight, per gallon, 38a4Q; Keroslne. 18a 20; Lard, $1 301 40; Linseed, boiled. $1 10; Linseed raw, f 1 05: Sperm. $2 25®2 50; Tan nerß, 65@70; Spirits Turpentine, 45c. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Doors— Fora 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; .10518, $3 The Tobacco Market. Common to medium, 4871,65; fine bright, 70@ 80; extra fine to fancy. $lr&l 25: smoking to bacco, 50@65; fanov smoking, 76@$1 50 ¥ lb. Wood and Coal, Coal—Coal Creek Coal per ton, sll 00; An thracite per ton, 113 OQ. Wood— Hickory and Oak, $5 50 per cord; sawed 50c. higher; inferior grades from $1 to $2 per cord Jess than Hickory- Haxard or DuPont Powders. Sporting Powder, kegs, 25 tbs, $6 25 half kegs, 124 lbs., $3 40: quarter kegs 6J tbe., $1 80; 1 tb. canisters, 25 in oase, st 2 75: i lb. canisters, 25 in case, $8 15. Blasting Powder, 25 tbs., $4 25; fuse, per 100 feet, 90. Paper. Book, 14c; Manilla, 8al0; News, best rag, 104; Wrapping, 6@Bo. Miscellaneous, Concentrated Lye, per case, $6 75@7 25; Potash, per case, $8 25 ; Blacking Brushes., per dozen, $1 60a4; Brooms, per doz., $2 50a4 60; Blue Buckets, per doz.. s2a2 75; Matches, per grosß, $8; Soda —kegs, 64a7c.; Soda—boxes, 7}aß}; Starch. 74ol2o; Feathers, 62@§3. THE AUGUSTA MARKETS. Augusta, Ga., September 95,1875. Cotton Quiet and easy. Low Middling, 12}; Middling, 121; Good Middling, 124. Beoeipts, 923; sales, 598. Bacon. Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 14}@144 Dry Salt Clear Bibbed Sides 13}@13} Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 13 @l3} Bellies 13}@13} Smoked Shoulders...- 11 @ll} Dry Salt Shoulders..; 10}@10} Sugar Cured Ham. 15} Plain Hams 14} Pig Hams Tennessee Hams 15 Grain. Wheat.—Choice white, $1 50; prime while, $1 45; amber, $1 40; rod, $1 85. Shed Rye—sl 50. Seed Bablet—sl 76. Seed Wheat—Bed. $2; white, $2 60. Cobn.—White, $1 08; yellow and mixed. $lO6, sacKs included. Oats, 65; Bed Bust Proof Oatt, $1 25. Corn Meal. City bolted, $1 05; Western, $1 03; Country, sl. Flonr. CITY HILLS. Supers $6 50@7 00 Extras 7 00@7 50 Family 7 50@8 00 Fancy 8 00@8 50 WEBTEBH. Bupers $6 00 Extras 6 50 Family 7 00 Fancy 7 50 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS. Livebpool, September 24. noon.—Cotton quiet and unchanged Middling Uplands, 6 15-16d.; Middling Orleans, 7 5-16d.; sales, 10.000; speculation and export. 2,000; receipts, 3,100: no American; sales of the week. 60,0(X); speculation, 6,000; export, 10.000; American, 3u,0u0; in port, 714.000; American, 350,000; re ceipts, 23.000; American. 4.000; actual export, 14.000; afloat. 282,000; American, 14,000; to ar rive. 1-32 cheaper: sales of Middling Uplands. Low Middling clause, shipped September or October. 6 18-16d. * Liverpool, September 24, 2, p. m.—Cotton sales of Middling Uplands, Low Middling clause, shipped January or February, per sail. 6sd. Liverpool, September 24, 2:30, p. m.—Cot ton —Sales of American, 5.800. Liverpool, September 24, 4, p. m.—Cotton —sales of Middling Uplands, Low Middling clause, deliverable September, 6 13-16d. Liverpool. September 24. 6, p. m.—Yarns and fabrics quiet and unchanged. New York, September 24, noon".—Cotton quiet—sales, 464; Uplands, 13$; Orleans, 13$. Futures opened easier, as follows: Septem ber. 13 11-32. 13 7 16; October. 13 1-32, 13 1-16: November. 12 27 32, 12 29-32; December. 12$, 12 29-32; January, 12 15-16, 13; February. 13 5-32. 13 7-3 1 March, 13 11-32,13 13 32; April, 13 7-32, 13 19-32. New York, September 24, p. m.—Cotton quiet—sales of 648 biles at 13$al3$; net re ceipts of the week. 610; gross. 13,661; exported to Great Britain. 2.766; to Continent, 15; sales 5 034; stock, 28.579. Cotton—net receipts, none: gross. 431. Futures closed barely steady—sales. 17.300 bales, as follows: September, 13 7-16, 13 15 32: October, 13 1-16, 13 3-32: November. 121, 12 29-32; December, 12$. 12 29-32: January, 12 31-32, 13; February. 13 3-16, Is 7-32; March. 13 13-32, 13 7 16; April. 13$; May, 13 13-16, 13 27-32: June. 14 1-32, 14 1-16; July, 14 3-16, 14$; August. 14 5-16, 14|. New York, September 24. p. m.—Compara tive cotton statement for the week ending September 24, 1875 : Net receipts at all ports for the week.. 47.871 Same time last year 45,802 Total to date It 3.037 same date last season 94,729 Exports for the week. 8,917 Same week last year 8,975 Total to date 15 712 To same date last year 15,156 Stock at all United States ports 104.849 Last year 129 607 Stock at interior towns 18,696 Last year 23,237 Btock at Liverpool 714,000 Last year 777,000 American afloat for Great Britain 14,000 Last year 14.000 Savannah. September 24, p. m.—Cotton quiet —Mi ling. 13; net receipts. 2 476; exports to Continent, 935. coastwise. 2,673: sales. 695: stock, 11,517; weekly net receipts. 12,564; gross, 12.621; exports to Continent, 935; coast wise, 7,467; sales, 6,158. Mobile, September 24, p. m.—Cotton quiet —Middling, 12}; net receipts, 76s ; exports coastwise, 604; sales, 500; stock, 4,508; weekly net receipts, 4,616; exports coastwise, 8,122; sales, 2.500. New Orleans, September 24.—Cotton easier —Middling. 13}; Low Middling. 12}; Good Or dinary, 11}; net recei: Is, 2,729; gross, 4,022; exports to Continent. 31; sales. 800; stock. 21 997; weekly net reoeipis. 8.652; groes, 12.533; exports to Great Britain. 2 812; to France, 1,600; coastwise, 1.890; sales. 6.500; exports coastwise Monday should have been 1 878. Charleston, September 24, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 12|a13: net receipts, 2,154; gales, 1,01)0; stock, 11,132; weekly net receipts. 8.953; exports coastwise. 3.464; sales, 8,1 00. Galveston, September 24. p. m.—Cotton steady and in fair demand—Middling. 12}: ex ports coastwise, 1.939: sales. 1,425; stock, 13,919; weekly net receipts, 1,712; exports coastwise. 454; sales 3 348. Baltimore, September 24.-Cotton dull and easier—Middling 13}; Low Middling, 18; Good Ordinary, 12}; gross receipts, 151; exports coastwise, 20; sales, 195; spinners, 60; stock, 1.518; weekly net receipts. 103; gross. 2.;69; exp- rts to Great Britain. 580; to Continent. 67; coastwise 235; sales. 848; spinners. 265. Wilmington, September 24, p. m.—Cotton easy—Middling, 12}; not receipts, 83; expor s coastwise, 470; sales, 80; stock. 1,126; weekly net receipts, 1,258; exports coastwise, 1,318; sales. 80. Norfolk, September 24, p. m.—Cotton dull and weak—Middling. 12}; net receipts, 1,764: exports coastwise, 2,359; sales. 175; stock. 1,606; weekly net receipts, 8,844; expoits coastwise, 7,410; sales, 6,050. Memphis. September 24. p. m Cotton steady and demand good—Middling. 13; net receipts. 417; shipments, 230; s.les. 350; stock, 9.393; w ekly nfet receipts, 1,742; shipments, 1,826; sales, 2,000. -elma, Neptember 24. p. m.—Cotton firm— Low Middling. 12}; weekly net receipts, 3,129; shipments 2.944: stock, 1,913. Montgomery. Septembtr 24.—Cotton quiet and firm—Mi idling. 12}; weekly net receipts, 3,700; shipments. 2,798: stock. 2,720 Macon. September 24.—Cotton active—Mil ling. 12}; weekly net receipts, 1,901; shipments, 1,621: sales. 1,647; stuck, 879. Columbus, September 24.—Cotton quiet— Middling, 12}: weekly net receipts; 1.282; ship ments, 1,200; sales, 1.06:; spinners, 19; stock. 930. Nashville. September 24. p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middling. 12}; 1 *ooi Ordinary, 11: week ly net receipts, 818; shipments, 948; sales, 76; stock. 1.155. Boston, September 24, p m.—Cotton quiet and nominal—Middling. 14 net receipts. 44; gross. 430; stock, 4.737: weekly net receipts, 781; gross. 8.187; sales. 729. Philadelphia, September 24. p. m. Cotton dull—Middling, 13}; gross receipts, 494; weok ly net receipts, 2d; ross, 1.785. Liverpool. September 25. noon.—Oitton dull—Middling Uplands. 6 15-16d; Middling Or leans, 7 6-16d; sales, 7,0 0; speculation and export, 1.000; receipts, 1,700; no American; cotton to arrive weaker, and tree sellers at last night's prices; ea es Middling Uplands, Low Middling, olause, November delivery, 6 13-18d; do , Got her or November, 8 13-16d; do , shipped November or December, 6 13-16d; do., shipped December or Januasy, per Bail, 6}d. 2. p. m.—Sales Middling Uplands, Low Mid dling, clause, shipped Octob r. 6 13516d. do.. September delivery, 6 13-16d; sales of Ameri can. 4,000. New Yqre, September 25, no n.—Cotton quiet—sales, 952 bales; Uplands, 13}; Orleans, Fu ures opened a shade easier, as follows; September, 13}, 13}; Ootober. 13 1-32, 13 1-16; November, 12 13-16, 121: December. 12 27-32 12 29-32; January, 12 16-16. 13; February, 134, 13 3-13; March, 13 5-16. 13 13 32. New York, September 25. p. m.—Cotton quiet—sales, 952 bales at 13}alS{. Cotton—net receipts, 63; gross, 4,933. Futures closed barely steady—sales 14 COO bales, as follows : Septemh r. 13 13-32,13 7-16; October, 13 13 1-32; November, lg 27-32. 12}; January, 12 15-16: February, 134, 13 5-32; Uar-.h, 13 11-32, 185; April. 13 9-16, 13 19-32; Mar, 13 25-32, 13 13 16; June, 12 13-32, 14; July, 14}, 14 5-32; August, 14} 14 5-16. WEEKLY KEYIKW. The market has continued to deeline for spots, ana they are }o lower under the accu mulating supplies from free receipts at the ports, but futures though variable and weak, have not materially declined owing to the ef fects of bad weather in the Southwest. Savannah, September 25, p. m.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 12}; net reooipts, 2,608; ex ports ooastwiae, 1,046; b les, 747. Charleston, September 25. p. m.—Cotton quiet and easy—Middling, 12}; net receipts, 1,622: exports coastwise, 1,174; sales, 1,000. Mobile, September 25, p. m.—Cotton quiet— Middling, 12}; net receipts, 1 640; exports coastwise, 333; sales, 600. New Orleans. September 25.—Cotton—de mand good—Middling 13; net receipts, 1,443; groes, 1,776; sales, 2,600. Galveston. September 25. p. m.—Cotton very weak—Middling, 12}; exports ooastwise. 675; sales. 1,759. Baltimore, September 25, p. m. Cotton dull—Middling. 13}; gross receipts, 615; exports coastwise. 15; sates, 46; spinners, 21. Wilmington. S. ptember 25. p. m.—Cotton unchanged—Middling, 12}; uet reoeints, 254; sales, 141. Norfolk, September 25. p. m. Cotton active at full prices—Middling, 12} net re ceipts, 2,379; exports coastwise, 543; sales, 150. Boston, September 25. n. m.—Cotton quiet and nominal—Middling, 13}; net receipts, 10; gross, 182; sales, 357. Philadelphia, September 28, p. m.— Cotton quiet—Middling, 13}; pet receipts, 44; gross. Chicago, September 25. p. m.—Flour quiet weal;. Wheat irregular—in the main high. t; No. 2Spriug at $1 07M 07}; $1 054 for ”5 ° 9* 35 for November, or all year; No. 3 do.. 95: i-decte i. 84}a85. Corn irregular in the mam higher; No. 2 mixed, 56}. 534 for Getobpr; }t} for mbr ; 4j for all year; re jected, 044. Oats in good demand at full pnoes; No. 2. 34}; 31} fo. Ootober; 80} for a.l year. Barley quiet aud weak at $1 091 for heptembt-r; $1 02* for October. Ry steady and unchanged. Pork strong and higher at - 23: $22 20 for *otobnr AuverLivi ai ,. utA . | FORTUNE IN IT- Every family buys it. Sold by 1 Address, G. S. WALKER, Erie, Pa. ittENIS VVAVIKD *- Gr £- NIGHT SCENES ITH B BLF, and a maKnlfkeut NEW BOOK just from Press. 4 ’ Adctpsa, j. C. McCURDY * CO., Philadelphia, Pa. $1,200 PROFIT ON SIOO !u\vst>-d in Stock Privileges in Wall -t Books and Circulars telling “B w ’t s do: e,” sent free, address BAXTER fc CO„ Bankers, IT Wall St.. New York, sepi2-4w • l pBVCHO|llVl'll, or aOtLCHtHMIXU. A How either sex may fascinate and gain tin love and affections of any person they choose in stantly. This simple mental acquirement all can poasesß, free, by mail, for 25c., together With a mar riage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to La dies, Wedding Night Shirt, jtc. A queer book. Ad dress T. WILLIAM & CO., sep22-4w Publishers, Philadelphia. Pleasant and Profitable Employment “Beautiful!” “Charming!” “Oh, h"\* lovely!” “What are the worth," 4m. Such mo the exclama tions of those who see the la gq, elegant new Chro ma produced by the European and American chro mo Publishing Cos. Eve y one will want them. It req ires no taking to sell the pic urea, tbev speak for themselves. anvasßera, agents, aud lattes and gentlemen out of mployment, wiil find this th 4 beat opening ever offered to make money. For full par ticulars Bend stamp for confidenti 1 ciroular. Ad dress F. GLEASON AOO , 7si Washingto Street, Boston, Mass. sepi2-4w CLiGHORN, HERRING & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSON MERCHANTS, No. 7 Warren Block, Augusta, Georgia. SOLICIT Consignments of COTTON from Planters and Merchants. Make Liberal Advances on Cotton in s tore. and buy and sell Cotton for future delivery in New York and Liverpool. CHARGES REASONABLE. Will also make Liberal Advances on Cotton consigned to their friends in Liverpool. Sterling Exchange for sale in sums to suit purchasers. Also Agents for • WHANN’S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE and BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO. se!4-d&w2m Valuable Property to Rent. • RAMSEY &D’ANTIGNAC, Auctioneers. WILL be Rented, at public outcry, at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, on the FIRST 1 UESDAY 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 P.antation contains 2,200 acres, of w ich 1,700 are cap ble of cultivaiion On the place is a comfortable dwelling, with thirteen rooms, good houses for laborers, stables, barns and all necessnry out-buildings. The land is river bottom and as productive as anv of the State, a great deal of it bemg made from tho alluvial deposits of the Savannah river. Some of it has produced over one hundred bushels of corn to the acre by actual measurement. The place ia known as one of the finest plantations in Georgia, aud combines the advantages of the most fertile soil with convenience to mar ket. The place will be rented for ■ne year. F. EDGEWORTH EVE, Agent. aug29-2awAwtd. Fairbanks’ Scales. i mmrnm \ n iww;, The Standard. ALSO, Miles’ Alarm Cash Drawer. COFFEE and Drug Mills. Letter Presses, Ac. Principal Scale Warebonws, 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.. 9a MaiD street, Buf falo, N. Y. ; Fairbanks A Cos., 338 Broadway. Albany, N. Y.; Fairbanks A Cos., 403 St. Paul. street. Montreal; Fairbat ks A Cos., 34 King Williams street, England; Fairbanks. Brown A Cos., 2 Milk street, Boston. Mass.: Fairbanks A Ewing. Mssonic Hall, Philadel phia, Pa.. Fairbanks. Morse A Cos., 11l Lake street, Chicago; Fairbanks, Morse A Cos., 139 Walnnt street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fairbanks Morse A Cos., 182 Superior street, Cleveland Ohio: Fairbanks, Morse A Cos., 48 Wood street Pittsburgh; Fairbanks, Mors© St Cos., sth a Slain street, Louisville; Fairbanks St Co* 302 & 304 Washington avenue, St. Louis: Fairbank. St Hutchinson, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by leading Hardware Dealers. jy&-oodAw3m Legal Notices LINCOLN COUNTY. Lincoln Couuty Executor’s Sale. VALUABLE SAVANNAH RIVER LANDS. BY virtue of the will of W. B. CANTELOU late of said ounty, deoeasod. and a de cree of the Superior Court, will be sold before the Court House door in Lincolnton, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, 'on the FIuST TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next, the lands of saidEs ate, containing 816 6-lq aores more or lees, situated in said County, in the fork of Savannah River and Big Soap Creek, eight miles east of Lincolnton and a joining B Fortson, E Jones, and others. There is li 0 acres of rich bottoms in cultivation, lying parallel with the river an! on the creek -the uplands being nobly adapt* and to the growth of cotton and small grain. Boat navigation and landing near the dwellings. The place will be offered Li two tracts ; one of 480 8-10. the other of 336 3-10 acres. Dwellings on both tracts. Terms— one-half cash-balance due October 1, 1876, with interest at 12 per eAnt. from date. Bonds for titles given. Plats may be seen at Chronicle and Sentinel Odiee. Also, at same time and place, LO r No. 151 21st Distriot, originally Early now Deeatnr Umnty. Terms, cash-all sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors. H. J LANG _ep2l-tn4 Executor. CxEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. COURT OF ORD'NARY, > xr .. At Chambers, September 22, 1875. t Martin Ma shall B ■ wit has sppl ;e.l t . uie t r Ex of Personalty, and I will pass „ pon , ho tonit a ‘£ n o<,,ncll ,a. m., °n the eighth dav of Oo tober, 1870, at my olhee. B F TaTOM Bep2s—w2 Ordinary. NOTICE FOR leave TO SELL L VND —Appli cation will bo made to the C turt of Ordinary of Linco n county, Georgia, at the first regular t. rra fter the expir tio of four weeks from tin, notice for eave to sell the lauds belonging to the rsta o of Charles Wat i -e, late of said couuty, dece sand September 6, 1875. Noth N BUSSEY seplo-4w Administrator of Charles Wallke. QTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-No- CJ tice is here y given to all persons having de mands against bar os Waliice. late of sai county deceas' and to present then t me, properly made ouY w.thin the t me prescribed by law, so as to s ow their charact r and in,omit, aud all person indebt ed to s id decea-ed are hereby requ oed to make im mediate payment to me. NATHAN BU >iCY BOpL -liw Administrator harirs Waliice. NOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL L vNI) -Appli cation will be made to the Court of Or linary of Lincoln couuty, Ga., at the first regn’ar term after the exp ra ion of our eeks from this notice for leave to sell the land belonging t . the es ate of John S. Norman, late of a.id county, e,-eased, for the. benefit of heirs aud creditors of said and ■ cased, , N \V, STEVENSON an2B-4w Administrator of John . Norman. TALIAFEURO COUNTY. Georgia, Taliaferro county—court OF ORDINARY. SEPTEMBER T ERM, 18TO - wnereas, Janies W. Asbury ha applied t me for if I Admmistration o i the e tats of Mrs. C. C. M tehell, lute o Baid ouuty, de t-asod are ’ fu . reto c “ e “U pereouß concern ed, to show cause, it any th y h,vo, .t the Novem ber lerm of the Court of Ordinary or said ountv why said letters sho lit not be grunted thfXZfrZ,^. 141 offiCUiU U-wtaravilfc. senT-td CHARLES A. .BEAZLEY, Georgia, taliaferro county-court of ORDINARY, SEPTEMBER TERM, IB's wnereas, Welcome A. Stone applies to me fir pit ters of Adra nistration de bonis iv .n on the esiaie nf Wiliam Mead ws, late of aid county, deceased- These are, therefore, to cite all persons oncers ed, t show cause, if a ,y they have, why said letters should not be granted * “.tiers Given under my bandit office in Crawfordyil e this Sept mber Bth, 18,5. “ senS-td OH ARLES A. BEAZLKY, \ O dinary T. C. f GEORGIA, TALIAFF.RRO CO NTY—APPLICA NT TION FOw LEAVE TO : ELL LAND —F ur c e nrt nf n°u date r a,pli -a tiim Will l>p f-> tllo C urt of Ordinary for said county for leave to sell the real estate r elonging to the estate of George W Nunn, late of said count , deceased This September Bth, 187;}. CYRUS W. NUN*. , n . WILLIAM M. GUNN, BOplo-4w Administrators^ EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY—COURT OF Tim < 2 RDI^^ IiY ~AUGUSTTERM, 1875.—Whereas, t T irt w 8 aPpHcati.- u me for Letters 9* ar d anslnp ot the minor children of Cornelia Knodeß, ate of said county, deceased— These are to cite all persons concerned, to slidw cause, at the September Term of said Court, if any they have, why said Letters should net be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this August 2 1, 1875. CHARLES A. UEAZeEy, au4—wlm Ordinary T. C. COLUMBIA COUNTY. Four weeks after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Co lumbia county for leave to sell the real (‘‘mate of V G. Weathers, late of said county, de eased. . .. , A M.M. WEATHERS, Administratrix Estate of Y. G. Weathers, decease sepß-td SCRIVEN COUNTY Petition for Exemption of Pernonnlty. Office of Oboinakt, September, 1875, &TATR OF GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.— Oswold B. Waters has applied lo exempt on of personalty, and I will pnHs upon the same at 10 o clock, am., on the 1 tli day of OOTOBE , 1875, at my office. CURTIS lItMPJIREYS, Sr., BC P29-w2* Ordinary, S, C. STATE OF GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY Whereas, W. C. McCall and A. W. Williams have a plied to me for e ters of dm in iteration on the estate of Whli-m Williao.H, late of sai i county, deceased— Th se are therefore to cit all p'vsnna concerned to show c.use, if any they have, within the time p es -ribedby aw, . hy said letters should nrtt bo granted. Given under my hand and official, signature this Sej tember 18tb, 1875. CURTIS HUMPHREYS, Ss„ | Be Orill’tary. STATE OF GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.— Whereas, dwin Gross, Jr , has applied lor 1 - ters ot adniinis ration on the eetat of George Mar land, late of said county, and ceased— These ar , th' refore, to cite all upd singular, tho kindred aud < reditors of ai * state, to be ana ap pear at my offi e, within the time a lowed y law, to show cause, if any they bavo, why said let.ers Bhoul not b grated. Given under my band and official signature, this An ust 3>, 1875. OURITB UUMPHKJ YS, Sr., Legal Blanks OF EVERY DESCRIPTION B’ O R SALK AT THE OFFICE OF- Tie Chronicle anfl Sentinel. To THE LEGAL PROFESSION, 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, .1 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), SUBPOENAS, COMMISSIONS FOR INTERROGA. TORIES, JURY SUMMONS, CLAIM BONDS, REPLEVY BONDS, MARRIAGE LICEN ES, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY, TEMPORARY LETTERS OF ADMIN ISTRATION AND BOND, LETTEHB 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 &, WRILUT, PROPRIETORS. ROTIC*. Collectors Office Third District. Ga., ) Aoocsta, Oa ~- eptember 25. 1875. f FOB violations ■ of section 3373 Revised Sfatutes of United Hiates laws 1 made on the 18th day of September, 1875, the following seizures, io witi Twenty-fi e(25) caddies and five (5). quarter boxes miimfactuied Tobacco, consigned to.E. T. Murphy & Cos., Augusta. Ga. Twenty (20) quarter boxes mannfactnred Toboacco, consigned to G. & Leffler, at Savan nah Ga. Five (5) quarter-boxes manuiactured Tobac co, consigned to Gray <fc Bio., at 1 ort Valley. Four (4) quarter boxes manufactured Tobac co, consigned to T. J. Luke A Bro., Fort Val ley, Ga. , All cf tbe above-described mannfactnred To bacco is from tbe factory of Messrs. Ham burger. Bros. A Loram. Petersburg. Va Any person or persons claiming said lots of Tobacco must ap; ear at this office and make, claim within thirty (30) days from ibis date. J. W .11 DKINM, eep26-lsA2w Deputy Collector. -
