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(Ctjromcle anil WEDNESDAY. - AUGUST 1, 1877. r ~ t f -———*—P —| Ai|l> DUtrlct CMfntKt. The Angnsta District Conference was held at Sparta week before last. Bishop Pierce presided Saturday, There was a lar<?* attendance of delegates. On Fri day night Rev. C. A. Evans preached to a large congregation. Seventy dollars were collected Saturday for the Or phans’ Home. Daring Saturday the claima of Emory College and Wesleyan Female College were ably aet forth by their respective Presidents, Dr. A. G. Haygoodand W. A. Bass. Both insti tutions are m fine condition. Bishop Pierce preached s powerful sermon on denial and croes bearing at eleven o’clock Sunday morning. The nest District Conference meets at Thomson. The following delegation to the Annual Con ference was elected : Elam Christian, of Sparta; Hon. E. H. Pottle, of War ren ton; D. P. Castleberry, of Augusta; C. S. Criddle, of Eatontou. Alternates —Rev. R. W. Hubert, of Warrenton; John Turner, of Hancock; J. P. Wil liams, of Colombia; Walter Clark, of Richmond. At (lie Idiwer Market. ' There was the usual display of frnits, vegetables, etc., at tha Lower Market yesterday, the market day of the week. But little change is noted in retail pri ces. In the vegetable line egg plants (guinea squash) sold at sc. each, 50c. per dozen; cucumbers, 10c. per dozen; green corn, 15a20c, per dozen;' snap 10c. per quart; okra, 7)aloc. per quart; cabbage, salsc. each, according to size; green pepper, 7)aloe. per quart; Irish potatoes, 7£aloc per quart, 50c. per peck; squashes, 15c. per dozen. For fruit there was a good demand, especially for peaches, of which there was a large sajfjily. Watermelons, though not. plentiful, were not very highln price. Th(!”nfzeß of melons and cautelonpea were so varied that it is difficult to give a basis even for quota tion. Prices ranged yesterday afternoon from sto 40 cents for melons and 2| to 15 cents for cantaloupes. Peaohes sold at 25a800. per peck, according to qnality; green apples, 25c. a peck; grapes, Ca tawba, Concord and Malaga, grown in this vioinitv, averaged Baloo. per pound. Fish dealers have had quite a fair busiueas and the supply has apparently been sufficient to meet the demand. White fteh (croakers) sold at 80c per bnnch; cat fish averaged 250. per bunch, sturgeon, 25c. per piece, an average of about Be. per pound. in the meat section of the market the business has not been so active as in the winter season. For good pieces of beef Balso. pet pound is Mutton t.nd lamb, eboice outs, bring the same prices at retail. There is no sale for pork. “HIMIITH THAT I HAVE HKKN.” The llev. Mr. Dutens, in 1811, published a work, with the above title, whence the fol lowing are extracts: I have seen a king imprisoned by his son— Victor, King of Sardinia, in 1782; five emperors massacred—Peter HI., John VI., I'uiil 1., Emperors of Russia; Heiiin 111., in July, 1802, and Muslaplia IV., November 17tli, 1808, Emperors of Constantinople; live kings assassinated—Joseph, King of Portugal: Jsinis XV., XVI,,, and Lonis XVII., Kings of France; "Gustavus 111., King of Sweden, in 1792; six kingsdeposed Stanislaus l’ouiatowski, King ot Portland; the King of Sardinia, December lOtb, 1788; Ferdinand IV., King of Naples; Charles IV • Ferdinand VII , King of Spain, May, IHOt, and Oustavtl.H IV.; five republics anni hilated— Sweden, Venice, “Genoa, and Luce;n a great kingdom effaced from 1 be map of Europe—the kingdom of Poland; 1 have seen England lose in eight years half North America, after possessing it for more than a century. I have seen tier (verifying tlie sentiment of an ancient, that the empire of the sea gives that of the land) take the Cape of Good Hopi and the island of Cey lon from the Dutch; Malta, Egypt, and several colonies, from the French. I have seen her dictate the law to the King of Denmark at Copenhagen, and carry her victorious arms in the most remote parts of the world. 1 have seen this same England, in 1780, resist the combined efforts of Europe, of America, and of the Northern powers, who formed an armed neutrality against her maritime dominions; 1 have seen her in the revolutionary war, often destitute of allies and alone, opposing the enormous power of France, of Italy, of Denmark, and of Russia—after the treaty of Lunevilie. I have seen the son of an English gentleman go out to India, as writer to a mercantile company (but quit ting this service when very young to em brace the military lile), afterwards rising to the head of tlife arniy, dethrone a powerful prince in the East, place another on his throne, conquer a part of Hindostan, and raise the British dominions in that quarter to its present pre-eminence —Lord Clive, from 1747 to 177 “I have seen what has no example in history: a little Corsican gentleman conquer Italy; force the Emperor of Germany to make a disgraceful peace—the peace of Cauipo Forinio, on the 17tli of October, 1797; preliminaries were signed April 17th, 1797, at Leo ben; take Malta in two days: Egypt in a month; return from thence, and place himself On the throne of the Bourbons -and all in less thau four years (from May, 1798, to November, 1799). “I have seen him transport his army and artillery in the midst of Winter over the most difficult pass of the Alps, and in a single battle—at Marengo, on tlie 14tli of June, 1800, after having passed the Great St. Bernard, decide at once tlie fate of Germany und Italy. I ltave seen tlie same Corsican gentleman order tlw Rope to Paris, ... 1804, to crown him Emperor of Jhe Kiviwh, and afterwards depose this same Rope, and deprive him of tlie temporal pos sessions which his ancestors lmd enjoyed for more than oiie thousaud years—in Oecentber, 1809. “I have seen him declare himself King of Italy. I ltave seen him braving a formidable league wtiich was directed against him, march to Vienna, and even into Hungary, in six weeks; give, the law three times to the Emixror of Germany- By the treaties of ('.tmpo K0rmi0,1797; of Luneville, 9th of February, 1801; and of Venna, 14th of October, 1809; compel him to abdicate the imperial crown of tlie C;esars; deprive him of a part of his dominions; force the Empe ror of Hustda twice to retire—at Austerlitz, the 2d of December, 1805, aud by the peace of Tilsit, tho Bth of July, 1807; aud soon after oblige him to march to his assis tance agginst the Bnipetor of Austria. “I have seen him destroy the power of the King of Prussia in fifteen days, and strike all Europe with dismay; I have seen him dethrone five kings -tlie Kings of France, of Naples, and Sardinia, and two King* of S(muh. Charles IV., and Ferdin and VH.j and create eight others—the Kings of Etruria, of Italy, of Naples, of Holland, of Havana, of Wurtemberg, of riaxouy, and of Westphalia; annex llol lati ito Fram e—the 15th of December, 1809, the day of the most ceremonious and ex traordinary divorce which is mentioned in history; dictate to Spain as if it were one of his provinces, employ her forces as his own, and at last ytke possession of the tv hole kingdom. In short, 1 have seen him .extend It is dominion farther than Ural of tL'-hark’magne, and find nothing could resist ttis ambition hut the King of Great Britain; alone against the whole host x>i European power, and sometimes with the troops of the Confluent in his pay.” THE WaITiN TIIK EAST. The Kaaataa Ua at at Ihe Torki hat iig—l* -A Kaaaiaw AJ'KW> l>rt*-Haal Hostility ta Kafttad- The Kawllah Traapa BsaaH ta .Malta. Bucharest, July 28. —1 ho Russian loss *3 Plevna included four hundred prisoner* and two standards. It is be lieved that a Russian foroe is preparing to move ou Plevna iu overwhelming numbers, and unices (Daman Pasha re tires he will pay dearly for hie previous success. London, July 28. —The limes' Vien na correspondent has the following, con firmatory of the defeat ef Suleiman Pasha, at Kara Buuar, near Yen! Sagli ra, yesterday : Suleiman Pasha’s ad vaaee guard of ten battalions and two batteries has been defeated, lotting ten guns and a considerable quantity of mn mtions. Suliemaa, himself, remains at Adrianople. Iu consequence of this re verse the hopes reposed in Suleiman at Constantinople are much diminished. It ia feared that the Russians, eu oo nraged by this success, will sgaiu begin march tag rapidly on Adrianople and Southern Roamania.” A special from Berlin to the Times eays: “In consequence of the despatch of" British troops to Malta, a regular. campaign has been opened by the en tire Russian press against England. Some journals laugh at the insignificant foroe England ean spare for an Eastern war. Others fiereeiy declare that odi ous England is fighting Russia even now, seeing that Egyptian troops have been equipped with English money, while all agree ia regarding English an tagonism as a matter of indifference, and not to be dreaded by Russia.” The embirkatioo of soldiers at Ports mouth for Malta by the Crocodile yes terday lacked a good deal of enthusiasm, and waa in marked contrast to the de partaVe of the Euphrates tbe preceding dar, and passed almost unnoticed. A call for three cheers for the Turks, ot tered by someone on the wharf, was ra apotided to with great spirit from the departing troops, Rome person took aboard a large number of yiolent anti- Ruasi&n pamphlets and gave them to the sergeants lor distribution amongst the troops. Wkr tha Trim Waal War. In case of a war, three months will be ample time to have o the Rio Grande 50,000 volunteers, ready and willing to devour the whole of Mexico. Tejas will furnish the whole quota, and oar boys wonld rejoioe at sneh an opportu nity to pay off some old eooree.— Fort Worth Democrat. CONDITION OF THE CBOPrt. The Crops Around Elmwood, Month Carolina. I CorrespondenceOhronide and Constitutionalist J If). Elmwood, Edgefield County, 8. C., July 25 —Sinoe my last letter to you, about ten days ago, we have had partial showers of rain in and around Elmwood, benefiting the eropa considerably, espe cially the corn crop, which in some lo calities looks finely and will yield well. The cotton crop baa advanced in growth also, bnt, as 1 stated in my previous let ter, it is too small at this season of the year for a large yield, and cannot come np to last year’s crop the same date, nuless we have an uncom monly late Fall. The greater portion of the wheat erop is being threshed at this time, and has tamed out folly as well and perhaps better than the past year’s crop. At the bum time the oat crop will not ran to half what was made last year, excepting in some few localities where the crop was sown early last Sep tember, which have given a fair yield. It is true we ran the risk in sowing oats in the Fall of their being , frozen out daring the Winter, bat should a half re main they will give a greater yield than those sown in the Spring. All ia qniet with os at this time, only a little agita tion about the fence law, of which I find more opposed to it than are in favor of it, therefore we will continue to fenoe oar crops, which 1 consider the most ja dicions way to save them. Shnex. THE COST OK WAR. .Military Armament* aad Their Cost—The Laeaaf I-lfe. According to a little tract published recently by the London Peace Society the armaments of Europe in the present year are : Army, Army, Peace War Navy, Footing. Footing. Torn). Kassil (European).Boo,ooo 1,600,000 80,000 Germany 800,000 1,400,000 85,000 Franoe 750,000 1,300.000 100,000 Austria 400,000 800,000 65,000 Italy 200.000 450,000 100.000 Great Britain 150.000 400,000 200.000 It will be seen that the total strength of the regularly trained soldiers of Eu rope amounts to nearly 6,000,000; or having regard to the fact that the whole adult population of the nations of Eu rope, except Great Britain, is liable to be called to take arms, the total milita ry force may be estimated at from 6,000,- 000 to 10,000,000. The lesser number equals the whole of the adult and effi cient population of the British Islands. It has been pointed out that if only one-half of the present excessive ar mies of Europe were disbanded at least 3,000,000 men of from 20 to 35 years of age would be restored to productive labor, and $500,000,000 of money saved from oppressive taxation. The tract be fore us contains a table enumerating the wars between 1853 and 1877, and the loss of life they occasioned. There were killed in battle, or died of wounds and diseases, 750,000 men in the Crimean war, 45,000 in tho Italian war of 1859, 3,000 in the war of Sohieswig-Holstein, 800,000 in tho American civil war, 45,000 in the Prussian war of 1866, 155,000 on the French side, and 60,000 on the Ger man, in the Franco-German war of 1870-71, which, with other and smaller affairs, brings the total slain to 1,948,- 000 during twenty-five years. These wars are not less costly in money than they are in lives, as the following figures will show: Crimean war. $ 1,700,000,000 Italian war of 1859 300,000,000 American civil war, the North 4,700,000,000 American civil war, the South 2,300,000,000 Schleswig-Holstein war.. 35,000,000 Austrian and Prussian war in 1866 330,000,000 Franco-Prussian war 2,500,000,000 Other wars, expeditions, ' eto 200,000,000 Total $12,065,000,000 This calculation exolndes the allied expedition against China, the Indian mutiny, and the Abyssinian and Ashan tee caiqpaigus. These items may be in cluded in the general expenditure of Great Britain npon war, debt, and war like preparations since 1851, which amounts to the large sum of $6,528,- 163,995. It is estimated that the enor mous sum given in the foregoing table would, if divided, allow about $lO for every man, woman and ohild iu the habitable globe. It wonld make two railways round the world at the rate of of $250,000 a mile. It would provide a freehold farm of 100 acres in this oountry to each of the 50,000,000 adult males in Europe. THE OHIO CANDIDATE. SoiuetlaiuK About Mr. Bishop’* KecoVd nod Character. I Special Dispatch to the World.] Cincinnati, July 25.— The nomination of R. W. Bishop for Governor by the Democrats is generally considered a strong one. Mr. Bishop, who is a wealthy wholesale grocer of this city, has a clear record politically and per sonally, and has a very large class of persoual friends throughout the State,' gained by a long and honorable busi ness career. He held the office of Mayor of this city for several years, having been elected to it by an overwhelming vote. He was also eleoted a member of the State Constitutional Convention by a large popular vote. He has held the position of a trustee of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad sinoe its inception, aud with the aid of the other trustees has disbursed $16,000,000 of the publio funds without a breath of suspicion against his honor or fidelity to the great trust. On finaneial issues his record is clearly iu opposition to contraction or resumption at an early date, having specially signalized himself in the Bos ton Convention of several years ago, in which he made a bold stand against resumption in the face of the whole convention, whioh was about declaring for suoh a step. He is about sixty years of age, intelligent, of fiue appear ance, with a keen eye and full gray beard. He is a prominent member of the Christian (Campbellite) Church, and this fact will insure great popularity throughout the northern and oentral portious of the State. The Democrats here look npon his nomination as a strong oue, and are confident of his election, THE MARSHAL-PRESIDENT. .HacJf ahuu .Waken a .speech and Dedaea His Position. Paris, July 28.— President MaoMahon arrived at Bo urges to-day, where the Mayor presented an address. The Pres ident, in replying, said his sole aim had been the maintenance of peace abroad and constitutional order at home. His intentions and acts had been misrepre sented. There had been no violation of the constitution, or interference with the liberty of conscience, or jeopardiz ing of foreign relations. Publio good sense at home aud abroad has estimated these calumnies at their true value. They will not discourage nor prevent me from fulfilling my task, with the help of the men who have hitherto supported my policy. I am confident the nation will respond to my appeal, and will terminate the conflict, whioh, if pro longed, could only be bnrtful to the oonntry’s interests, and ohepk the pa eifio development of its greatness. Allu ding to foreign affairs, the President said Franoe had done all in her power to localize the war in the East. Peace, be said, is the first policy—it ia French policy. THE INDIAN WAR. Joseph Spli T/,0 Mach Jar the Freedataa’a Baaa Scalper. Deer Lodge, Montana, July 28. —A mail has arrived from Missoula. Gapt. Hawn bad an interview with Joseph, White Bird and Looking Glass on the 26th inst. The troupe are well entrench ed and will hold the trail. Volunteers are wanted for offensive purposes. All advices indicate that a fight is immi nent. Our scouts report many wounded Indians and ponies. Discontent in Ireland. ll.omion Correspondence ,Y tv York IForil] There can be no donbt that the Irish discontent is quite as deep and passion ate as ever. Of coarse it ought not to be if Mr. Gladstone’s predictions were worth anything at the time he disestab lished the Protectant Church in Ireland. Thenceforth, he assured the world, the Irish would be contented and happy. Wbat.are the facts? An Irish landlord, of the greatest influence in his own connty, assured me the other day that never had he known the oountry to be in so disturbed and dangerous a condi tion. “Everywhere,” said he, “the peas antry are being drilled with the utmost care and regularity, and they are now ail well armed. Tbe police dare not inter fere. The people nope that Bngland will go to war with Russia, and then they expect to give her some trouble, and they will do it, too.” It would be of little use to tall tfeis to the majority of Englishmen, fqr t|iey would only laugh at it Vet it may thro ojjt ip De any thing but a laughing matter. In the event of foreign war there would not be many troops to spare for the sup pression of insurrection in Ireland. Dr. Price’s Or earn Baking Powder, ia of superior strength and uniform quality, aud contain* sown wholesome substance. These are the n*lou-phplio days, the saddest of the year. AUGUSTA AND KNOXVILLE. [ElberUm Gazette.] The people and papers of Angusta have lately been singularly reticent con cerning the great Augusta aud Knoxville Railroad. We allnde to Augusta ad visedly, because it is held that the fail ure of this great enterprise wonld be at tributed to her. It is given ont that the people along the line, from one end to the other (excepting perhaps a space of twenty-five miles), have declared their readiness to do their share of the work whenever they are called upon, and their eyes are turned to Angnsta in anxious watching for the signal. Hence that city most prepare to shoulder the bur den of responsibility of failure. It is urged that the burdensome bond ed debt of the city, entailed by the building of the canal, prevents the nse of its credit in behalf of this enterprise. This may be wise- financiering, but its wisdom is too deep for the common eye to penetrate. We imagine he would be counted a poor merchant who, because be had contracted a heavy liability, would seat himself idly in his office and wait patiently for pay day only to tell his creditors he oould not pay them and seek further indulgences. We venture the assertion that no successful mer chant of Angusta has gained his success by such means. So of Augusta.— Though her canal may furnish a water supply for innumerable factories, noth ing like the full result of her expecta tions in this respect can be realized un til she is relieved from the nnioat bur den imposed upon her by tne several railroads that tonch her boundary— that of being a comparative way station. Tbe building of the Augusta aud Knox ville would relieve her ol this heavy load, build up her waste places, beautify her borders, swell her business to the magnitude of a first class city, and put money in the public purse to satisfy the demands of every creditor. She would then be in position to diotnte terms to. the conscienceless corporations that are feeding npon her life-blood and destroy ing her vitality. We are therefore of the opinion that the farther use of her credit in the build ing of this great thoroughfare wonld go farther to relieve Angusta of her finan cial burdens than any other one thing, and we think a broad view of the ques tion by the people of that city would re salt in tbe same conclusion we have come to. What enthusiasm would spread from Angusta to Knoxville if the city, whose institutions and people we love, would appropriate a quarter of a million dol lars to the building of the Augusta and Knoxville railroad. St. George’s Hall for Bovs, 14 miles from Baltimore, on the Western Maryland Railroad, re-opens September 5, 1877. Advantages, accommodation and situation unsurpassed. Terms, $250 to S3OO per ten months, according to age. Address Professor James G. Kinear, A. M., Reisterstown, Maryland. jy29-w2tn Tlie Bottom of the Nea Yields no pearls that oau exceed in beauty teeth whitened and cleansed with that incomparable dentrifice, the fragrant Sozodont. Nor is ooral rosier than the gums in whioh such teeth are set. So say the ladies, who are the best judges in snoh matters. t Ladies’ Newport Ties, a fresh arrival, at Mulheriu’s Shoe Store. Facts For the People. It is an undeniable fact that no article was ever placed before tbe public with so much undisputed evidence of its great medical value as the VEGETINE. For every compiaiut for which Veoetine is recommended, many testimonials of what it has done is furnished to the public at large, aud no one should fail to observe that nearly aH of tbe testimonials are from people right at home, where the VEGETINE is prepared, and as tbe streets and numbers are given, there can be uo possible doubt about the mat ter. Boston, Decemqer 17, 1872. H. B. Stevens, Esq. : Dear Sir—May I ask tbe favor of you to make my case public ? In 1861, while on picket duty in the army, 1 was taken with a lit, which lasted all night. Was taken into camp and dosed with whisky and quinine. After this had fits every day, aud was taken to Newbern Hospital, and there treated by the attending physician. I grew worse and was sent home. Remained in poor health for four years, treating with many phy sicians and trying many remodies. Finally Scrofula made its appearauce in different parts of my body, and my head was so diseased as to be frightful to look at, aud painful be yond enduranoe. After trying the most emi nent physioians, without improvement, a change of climate was advised. Have been to the Hot Springs in Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Finally came baok to Boston, discouraged, with no hope of help. Life was a burden to oue in my situation. My disease, and the effect of so much powerful medicine, had so damaged my system that the action of my stomaoh was apparently destroyed, and my head was covered with ulcers which had in places eaten into the skull bone, j Tbe best physicians said my blood WM, so full of poison they ceuid do no mkre for me. About this time a friend who bad been an in valid told me Veoetine bad restored him to perfect health, and through his persuasion 4 commenced taking Veoetine. At this time I was having fits almost every day. I noticed the good effects of Veoetine in my digestive organs. My food sat better and my stomach grew stronger. I began to feel encouraged, for 1 could see my health slowly and gradually improving. With renewed hope I continued takiug the Veoetine, uutil it had completely driven disease out of my body. It.cure|l the fits, gave me good pure blood, and restored me to perfect health, which I bad not enjoyed before for ten years. Hundreds of people in tbe ciiy of Boston oan vouch for the above facts. Veoetine has saved my life, and you are at liberty to make such nee of this statement as pleases you best, aud I beg of you to make it knowu, that other sufferers may fiud relief with less trouble and expense than 1 did. It will afford me great pleasure to show tbe marks of my disease or give any further infor mation relative to my case to all who desire it. 1 am, sir, very gratefully, JOHN PECK, No. 50 Sawyer street, Bpston, Mass. Twenty-Seven Years Ago. H. R. Stevens, Esq,: Dear Sir—This is to certify that my daughter was taken sick wheu she was three years old, aud got so low that we were obliged to keep her on a pillow, with out moving, to keep the little thing together. She was attended by several physicians—the regular attending oue being old Dr. John Ste vens. They all pronounced her ease incurable. She had been sick about a year, when hearing of the great Blood Remedy, Veoetine, 1 com menced giving her that, and continued it regu larly till stie was about seven years old, when she was perfectly cured. During her sickness three pieces of bone were taken from her right arm above the elbow, one of them being very long. Several small pieces were also taken from her left leg. She is now twenty seven years old, and is enjoying good health, and has ever since she was seven years old, with no signs of Scrofula or any blood disevae. Her arm is a little crooked, but ah can use it almost as well as the other. Her legs are of equal length, and she is not in the least lame. Her ease was Scrofula, inherited iu the blood; and I wonld recommend all those having Scrof ula Humor or any ether blood disease, if they wish to have a perfeot cure, to try Veoetine, the reliable blood remedy, which does not weaken the system like many other prepara tions recommended, but, ou the contrary, it is nourishing and strengthening. My daughter's case will fully testify this, for I never saw nor heard of a worse form of Scrofula. HULDA SMITH, 19 Monument street, Charlestown. Mass. MRS. SARAR M. JONISL 69 Sullivan street, pharlestown, Jjsss. April 10, 1870, The above statement shows a perfect cure of Scrofula in its worst form, when pronounced incurable, of a ohild feur years of age, twenty three years ago. The lady, now twenty-seven years old, enjoying perfect health. yegetiie is 8*1(1 Ij ill Druggists. tngg-nlu> A CARD. TO ALL WHO ABE SUFFERING FROM THE errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, e i rly decay, loss of manhood, kc. I will send a recipe that will cure you, nn or charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. feb7—wefrau&w6mo Keep’s Custom Shirts mads to measure, The very best, 6 for $9, delivered free everywhere. Keep’s Patent Partly-Made Dress Shirts, The very best, 6 for $7, delivered free everywhere. An elegant set of gold plate collar and aleevs Buttons given with each half dossn Keel’s Bhirta. Samples and full directions mailed free to ary ad dress. Merchants supplied at a small commission on cost. Trade circulars mailed free oh applicative. Keep Manufacturing Cos., 166 Mercey St., New York. jan2l-eod&wly ~ Mosquito Nets. Lace and Gause Nets, Larne BUe, at low prices, ready for use and put up FREE OF CHARGE. Crib Mosquito Nets. Bedstead Mosquito Net Supporter*. Celling Pictures. ▲ New Supply Opened at JAB. Q; BAILIE A BBO’fl. Canton IMtisgs. Fancy, Red Check and plain White. Fine Goods at Low Prices. Baskets, Traveling, Market, Hanging and Ladles’ Work Baskets, in great ya rtety. _ e ___ Window Shades And Walt Papers and Borders, in every variety pf Styles, opened. Fan tj f raetLors, key Stock Opened Tfrls Week. Fleer Oil Cloths. Lace Curtains, Cornices and Bands. Door Mats and Crumb Cloths, good, pretty and cheap, at Jims 6. Bailie k Brother’s. Jyt-tf I&5 3 £77 * w<e * *° AgenU. *lO Outfit Free, o #H f, o. VICKERY, Aurmta, w-1^ Weekly Review of Aagosta Market. Augusta, Ga., Friday Afternoon, I July 27, 1877. f General Remark*. Trade is dull with but little doing. Mate aad Cl tv Baade. Georgia B’s,lo9alU; Georgia T a, 106; Georgia 6’a, 96 to 99; Angusta Bonds —due 1880 or sooner, 91x100; Augusta long dates, 88 to 90; Atlanta B’s, 98; Atlanta 7’s, 88; Savannah nominal. Rail wav Beads. Georgia Railroad, 104al06; Macon and Angnsta, Ist mortgage, 90; endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 96; endorsed by Georgia and Bouth Carolina Bailr’d,93a94; Port Royal Rail road Ist mortgage gold 7’s,endorsed byGeorgia Railroad, 79a80 ; Atlanta and West Point B’s, 104; Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Ist mortgage, 7’s, 7273 ; second mortgage, 60 asked. Central, Southwestern and Macon A Western “hint mortgage 7’s, 101; Western Railroad ef Alabama, endorsed by Georgia and Oentral, 97a98; Montgomery and West Point first mortgage, 99a100. Bank Sleeks, Uu Company aad Street Rail way. National Bank of Augusta, 106; Bank of Au gusta, 65a67 asked; National Exchange Bank, 93; Commercial Bank, 85; Planters Loan and Sav ings Bank, 10 paid in, Safi; Augusta Gas Com -Pany par 25, 36; Street Railroad, 57); ex dividend. Augusta Factory,llo offered; Langley Factory, 110 asked: GraniteviUe Factory, 116 asked, >. Railway Stacks. Georgia Railroad, 74a75 ; Central, 46a 47; South Carolina, nominal; Charlotte, Co lombia and Augusta, nominal; Port Royal Railroad, nominal; Southwestern,79aßo, ex-div idend; Augusta and Savannah, —a93 ; Macon and Augusta, nominal; Atlanta and West Point, 93, ex-dividend. Held. Buying at 104; helling at 166. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND SALKS FOB THE WEEK. Sales 345 Receipts 345 COMPARATIVE OOTTON STATEMENT. Receipts for this week of 1875 - 1 142 Showing an increase this week of 203 Sales for this week of 1876 were 354 (10) for Middling.) Showing a decrease this week'of Receipts the present season, to date... .190,816 Receipts last season (1875-76) to Julv 28 167,850 BhowiDg a decrease present season so far of 22,965 Receipts of 1874-75 exceeded 1875-76 to this date 9,974 Shipments daring the week 303 Same week last year 457 Stock on hand at this date of 1875 1,755 AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT. U7LY 27, 1877. Stock on hand Sep. 1, 1876 635 Beoeived since to date 190,815 Ex’pts and home consumption 190,158 Aotual stock on hand this day 1,292 Urala. Cobh—9oa92 for Tennessee White in oar load lots; broken lots sc. higher. Wheat—Choioe White, $1 50 ; prime White, *1 40at 45; prime Amber, $1 30al 35; prime Red, $1 25. Oats—6oo. in oar load lots; broken lots, 65c. Bacoa. Clear Ribbed Bacon Bides, B}a9 ; Dry Salt Clear Rib Sides, 8 ; Dry Salt Long Clear Sides, 8; Bellies, 8)a8); Smoked Shoulders, 6)a 64; Dry Salt Shoulders, 6 ; Sugar Cured Hams, llall); Plain Hams, ll)a12; Pig Hams, 12); Tennessee Hams, 9alo. Sugars aad Ceffeea- Suoabs. —We quote O, 11@11) ; extra O, 12.12); yellows, 10) to 10}; Standard A, 12a)13. Coffees.—Rios—Common, 20; fair, 21; good. 22a23; prime, 24&25; Javas, 28®S4. Fleur. City Mills—Supers, $7 25; Extras, $8 00; Family, *8 50; Fanoy, 19. Western —Supers, *7 60; Extras, *8 60; Family, $9 00; Fancy, *lO. Corn Meal and Bran. _ Corn Meal.—City Bolted, 92a95 ; Western, 88a90. Bkan.—Wheat Bran, per ton, SBO. The Hay and Stook Feed Market. Hay.—Choioe Timothy—oar load lots, $1 25 per hundred; Western mixed, $1 10 per hun dred; Eastern Hay, $1 40 to 1 60 per hundred; Northern, $1 15. Stock Meal.—Stock Meal, 80. Fodder. —75 to $1 00 per hundred. Country Hay.— 90 per hundred. Syrups and Molasses. Molasses. —Musoovado, hhds., new orop, 48&E0 ; reboiled, hogsheads, 34a360.; barrels, 36a38; sugar house svrup, 65(6)70; New Orleans syrup, 65@80 per gallon; Silver Drip, 70 oents; Sugar Drip, sl. The Tobacco Market. Common to medium, 48@65; fine bright, 74(6) 80; extra fine to fancy, 90@$1 smoking to baooo, 60@65; fanoy. smoking, 65(5)60 V tb. Butter, Lard aud Era*. Butter.—Tennessee, 17a20c. Lard —Tierces, ll)12c; tubs or cans, 12412). Eoas.—Boxes at from 11 to 12)e. Miscellaneous Grooery Market! Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16@17; fall weight, 19<£>20; sperm, 40; patent sperm, 50; tallow, 12@13¥ tb. Cheese.—Western, 14@15 ; Factory, 10@18. Bio*.—6 to 7 oents 3 lb. Sai/t.—Liverpool, $1 lOal 15; Virginia. @2 5<S)2 25 Vsaok. ; Miscellaneous. Concentrated Lye, per case, $5150@7 25; Potash, per case, $6 00*6 6(L; Blacking Brashes, per dozen, $1 62al 65; Brooms, per doz., $2 60a4 60; Blue Buokets, per doz. $2 26a2 75; Matches, per gross. $3; Soda— Boxes, 6); kegs, 6)a7c.; Soda—boxes, 6)a7 ; Starch, 6); ; Feathers, 52(5)53. The Liquor Market, Ale and Porter.—lmported, $2 25@2 76. Brandy.—Apple, $2 00(53 00; American, $1 40(5)2 00; French, $5(5)12; Schlelfer’s Cali fornia, $3 50a$5; New, s3a4). Gin.—American, $1 40@2 60; Holland, $3 00 @5 00. Whisky.—Corn, country, per gallon, $1 35(5) 2 50; Bourbon, per gallon, $1 60@5 00; Gib son’s per gallon, $2 50@6 00; Rye, per gallon, $1 85(5)6 00; Rectified, per gallon, $1 35@1 75; Robertson county, per gallon, $1 60(5)2 60; High Wines, $1 20al 25. Wine.—Madame Clicquot Champagne, $30(5) $32; Napoleon’s Cabinet, $30@)32; Roederer’s, $33(5)35; Roederer’s Bchreider, $30@32; Impe rial American, slß@2o per case of pints and quarts; Madeira, s2@6; Malaga, s2@4 per gal.; Port, $2 50@6 00; Sherry, $2 60®5 00. Stove* and Tinware. Stoves vary in prioe acoording to manufac ture and size, from sl4 to $75. Tinware—Coffee pots, 2 to 8 pints, per doz. $1 75 to $3 50; Covered Buokets, 2 to 6 quarts, $1 65a4; Coffee Mills, $4 to $8; Foot Tubs, $10; Sifters, $2 60; I. C. Roofing per box, $8 SO; Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, $9 26. Solder per lb, 16c. Granite Iron Ware, 25 per cent, discount from the list. Hardware Market, In the following quotations the price of many ledaing articles are lowered, particularly Swede Iron aud Nails: Picks—sl2(s)l3 50 per dozen. Shoes—Horse, $6 60; Mule, $6 60. Stebl—Plow, 6) per lb.; Cast, 17 per lb.; Springs, 10 per lb. Castings—4io. Sab Irons—6 per lb. Shovels—Ames’ lh, sl3 60 por dozen.;Ames’ h, sl4 60 per doz. Spades—Adams’ 1 h, $9 00 per doz.; Ames’ and h, sl4 SO. Anvils —Solid Cast Steel, 16c. per lb.; Peter Wright’s, 16 per lb. Axes—Common middle size plain, $lO 00 per doz.: Samuel Collins’ middle size plain, $lO 60 per doz.; Samuel Collins’ light, $lO 00 per doz. Axles—Common, 70. Bells—Kentucky oow, $2 25<§>9 00; Hand, $1 25(516. Bellows—Common, $12@14; Extra, 18@24; Caps—G. D., 46 per up; W. P-, 90 per m,. Musket, $l 00 per m, | .Cards—Cotton—Sargents, $4 60 per doz. Hoes—Hd. Planters, $8 20@10 S3 per doz. Ibon—Swede, 64(5)7 ; Horse-shoe, 5 ; Bound and Square, 4; Nail Rod, 10. Nails.—lOd to 60d,52'90; Bd, $3 16; 6d,53 40; 4d, $4 15; 3d, $6 75; lOd to 12d, finished, $3 90; Bd, finished, $5; 6d, finished, $4 40 ; 3d, fine $5 65; horse shoe, 18@33. August* Manßfaptflrefi Cotton Goods. Augusta Factor?—34 Shifting, 6); 7-8 do., C); 4-4 Sheeting, 7); Drills, 8. GRANiTEvnj.it Factory—3*4 Shirting, 6); 7-8 do., 6); 4-4 Sheeting, 7); Drills, 8. Langley Factory—A Drills, 10; B Drills, 9); Standard 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Edgefield and A 4-4 do., 7); Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 6); Langley 3-4 Shirting, 5). Leather and Harness Goods. G. D. Hemlock, Sole Leather, 28(530; Good Hemlock, 80@32; White Oak Sole, 42(545: Harness Leather, 44(550; Upper Leather, oountry tanned, $2 50 to $3 50 per side; Calf Skins, $36 to $56 per dozen;. Kips, S4O to SIOO. Bridles—Per dozen, $5(520. Collars—Leather, per dozen, $10@50; wool, $54. Horse Covers—ss(s2s. Single Busoy—Harness, ) Jap, or x. o. 8. A, Pads, 1 trace, web reins, sl2. Cabrlaoe Harness.—One-half x e., 8. A. Pads, without breeohing, $25 ; Silver Plated, Tompkin’s Pads, with breeching, S4O ; Silver or Gilt, extra trimmed, sßo®loo. Saddle $1 a Saddles—Morgan, $4 5(1@25; Buena Vista, $lB ; English Shafto, S4O ” Plain, $10(520 Side, $7 60®25. w The Augqsta Furniture Market. Bedsteads.—Circlp-end Gum. Bracket Rail, $8 50; Single Panel Black Watout, $8; Walnut Zouave. $8 00; Maple Zoukve, $4 50; Imita tion Walnut, $5 00; Cottage Zouave, $2 50; Spindle do., $3 50; Fancy Cottage, $3 00; Black Walnut French Lounge, SIBo3OT Chamber Srts.-Solid Walnut, SSSa46O Enameled, $25a125. Parlor Sets.—Rope and Hair Cloth, s4sa 150; Brocatelle, Satin an,d D§fn*ak, slsoa Chairs.—Split Seat, white, per dozen, $7 00; Cane Seat, painted’aq!) gilt, per do?., sl2 00; Rattan id p gilt, per doz., $lO 00; Beat Arm Dicing, wood seat. sl4 00 ; Walnut, C. 8. OU, per do?., $lB 00030 QP; Walnut Gre cian, sl6 OOa3o Ofl; Windsor, W. 8., painted, per doz., $7 Up. Bureaus.—Walnut, with glass, $14#25; Wal nut. 4 Marble, with glass. $18(531); WaOmt ) Marble, with glees, slß<s3Q; Marble Top. slsa 76 00. Crib®.—Walnut. $4 OQ@2O 00. Mattresses.-Cofton/bpst tick, $10; Cotton With dtßfpr, $8 Q 6 ; Tip, with drawer, $7 Q 0; with cupboard ipd drawer, $10; Wire, with drawer and clipboard, sl3 00. Tarm*—Fww, with (fcawar, $t ; round 30 inches, $3 00; Bound 36 wobea- *° Bound 48 inches, $5 09; ' , -o; WAAH-sjajßßa—-G- _ Tops, $6040. *3 00- <w, n "tth drawer. Walnut, Wie Angnsta Dry Goode M*sket. Fins whjje, U.' Portsmouth B, 8-4 Fine Bleached Sheettno and Shietino.—Canoe 37 inch, 5a.; Fruit of the Loom, 11; Lons dale, 36 inch, 11; Wamsutta O XX, 36 inch 15; Waltham 10-4, 30 ; Utica 10-4, 40. Pa chaug 4-4,7); Greenville A 4-4, 12). King Philip Cambrio, 30. Pocahontas 4-4,12). Conewago7-8. 8). Campbell 3-4,6). Pillow Cask Cotton.—Amoekeag, 42 inch, 12)e.; Waltham, 42 inch, 12); Androaoroggin, 42 inch, 15; Wamsntta, 42 inch, 20. Osxabttbos.—Richmond, 10e.; Santee, No. 1, 10) Phoenix, 9)e. Cambrics.—Paper, Gamer, 8)<59c.; High Colors,B)a9; Lonsdale, 9; Manville, 7)#8; Mas on vi Lie, 7); S: S. A Sons, 7); Cambrics (glazed) Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High Colors, 8. Ginghams.—Domestic, Gloucester, 10); Lan caster, 12); Baird, 10; Sootch, 20. Checks and Strifes—Athens Checks, 10); Eagle and Phssnix, 10); Magnolia Plaids, 10; Biehmond Stripes, 10) ; American Stripes, 12; Arasapha Stripes, 18); LuoaaviUe Stripes, 10(g) 12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 9; Silver Spring, 10. Prints.—Gamer’s Fancies, 6)c.; Ancona Fancy, 7 ; Gloucester, 7; Amoekeag, 6; Hartal's Fancies, 7 ; Arnold’s, 7 ; Merri macs, 7; Albion, 7; Pacific, 7; Bedford, 6; Sprague, 7; Donnell's, 7; Wamsutta, 5. Mav erick, 5; Hamilton Shirting, 50. Corset Jeans.— Kearaagi, 12)o,; Nanmkeg, 12); Laconia, 10. Kentucky Jeans.—Fillette, 42)0.; Keokuk, 45; Hillside, 13; Pacific Railroad, 48; South wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 60. Arkwright, 8). Buckskin, 24). Cave Hill Cassimere, 20. French Peas.—l tb. Cans, per doz., $4 60. Pickles.—Underwood’s qts., $4 75 ; ) gal., $8 75 per doz. Green Corn.—2 lb Cana, $3. Gelatine.—Nelson’s, $3 per doz. Ground Peas—Tennessee, $1 26 ; Georgia, $1 50 per bushel. Apples—green, per bl—Western, $3 00a3 50; Northern, $3 75, Bntter—Country, per lb. 28(533; Goshen, 85540; Beeswax, per lb., 25; Beans, per bushel —Western, $1 15 to 1 25; Northern, $2 26 to $8 00; White Table Peas, $1 00 to 1 25. Western Cabbage, per doz en,sl 20(8166; New fork Cabbages, $1 80(52; Geeee, 650. Eggs, per doz, 18a20; Ducks, 15(5 20; Chickens—Spring, 15(525 : grown, 25(530 ; oents; Honey, strained, per tb., 20; Irish Potatoes, per bbl. Western, $3 CU(S Northern, $3 60; Oniona, dry, per bbl., $325(5 350 ; Sweet Potatoes, $1 per bushel; Dried Peaches, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples, Bc. per ib. Soda, 8. Tallow, 7(59c. Grits per bushel, $1 25. Western Pearl Grite, per bb). $4 00 to $4 60. Pearl Hominy $4 50®4 75. 041. Headlight, per gallon, 38a40; Kerosine, 22a 26; Lard, $1 10al 25; Linseed, boiled, 90 ; Linseed, raw, 85; Sperm, $2 25(52 SO; Tan ners, 65(570; Spirits Turpentine, 40c. Wood and Coal. Coal—Coal Creek Coal per ton, $9 00; An thracite per ton, sll 50. Wood—Hickory and Oak, $4 00 per cord; sawed 50e. higher; inferior grades from $1 to $2 per oord less. Hides. Flint—4(sß cents. Gbkrn—2a4 cents per pound. THE AUGUSTA DAILY .MARKETS. Chronicle and Constitutionalist Office, ) 7, P. m„ July 27, 1877. ) Cotton Quiet and easy—Ordinary, 10; Good Ordi nary, -10); Low Middling, 11); Middling, 11); Good Middling, 11). RECEIPTS AND SALES AT AUGUSTA. Days. Beo'ts, Sales. Saturday 128 60 Monday 80 234 Tuesday 13 39 Wednesday 10 6 Thursday., 152 7 , Friday 12 9 Total 845 345 STOCKS. Stock in Augusta by count, July 27 1,292 Stook last year, July.2B 1,755 RECEIPTS. Beeeipts since September 1 188,120 Last year 168,676 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Tone—Quiet and unchanged—Sales, 8.000 ; Middling Uplands, 6 5 16d.; Middling Orleans, 6)d. HAVRE MARKET. Tone—Deolined a fraotion—Tres. Ord. Orleans, spot, 75; Low Middling Or leans, afloat, 75. NEW YORK MARKET. Tone- -Spots : Strong—Middling, 12). Gold, 105). Exchange—Commercial Bills, 483a484). futures. Closing Tone—Steady—Januaiy. 11 50-52- 100; February, 11 64-65-100; March, 1178-80- 100; July, 12 20-100; August, 12 18-19-100; September, 12 01-02-100; October, 11 58- 59-100; November, 11 36-37-100; Deoember, 11 37-38-100. RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. Days. This Cbr’g Week Laßt Week Last Year. Week Saturday 245 : 681 765 Monday 569 1,663 378 Tuesday 379 ! 804 678 Wednesday 672 | 772 836 Thursday 331 631 412 Friday 251 j 1,740 1,122 Total for 6 days. 2,712 | 6,091 4,091 Receipts sinoe September 3,952,838 Receipts same time last year 4,075,807 Stock at all United States poits 196,830 Stock at all U. S. ports last year 222,398 Stock in New York, actual count 101,779 Stock in New York last year 125,924 FOREIGN ND DOMESTIC MARKETS. COTTON MARKETS. Liverpool, July 27, noon.—Cotton quiet and unchanged—Middling Uplands, 6 5-16d.; Middling Orleans, 6)d.; sales, 8,000; specula tion and export, 1,000; receipts, 4,350; Ameri can, 4,150 Futures steady—Uplands, Low Mid dling clause, July delivery, 6 7-32d.; August or September, 6 7-42d.; September or October, 6 9-32d.; sales of tbe week, 51,000: specu lation aud export, 6,009; stook, 945,000; Ame rican, 614,000; receipts, 39,000; American, 26,- 000; aotual export, 4,000; afloat, 205,000; Ame rican, 40,000; sales of American, 29,000. 2, p. m.—Uplands, Low Middling clause, Sep tember or October delivery, 6jd.; October or November, 6 9-82d.; new crop, shipped Octo ber or November, per sail, 6)d. 8:00, p. m.—Sales of American, 4,650; Up lands, Low Middling clause, July or August delivery, 6 3-16d.; August or September deliv . ery, 6 8-16d.: new crop, shipped November or December, per sail, 6 l-3td. Yarns and Fa brics at Manchester is dull and tending down. 6, p. m.—Futures firm—Uplands. L. M. C., August or September delivery, 6 17-32d. Liverpool, July 27.—Tbe oiroular of the Liverpool Cotton Broker*’ Association says: Cotton has been quiet throughout the week with moderate business, and quotations of same descriptions are slightly reduced. Ameri can was very freely offered, and the demand being limited, prices have declined about l-16d in Sea Island; small business was done and rates are unchanged. Futures opened firm aud slightly dearer, but on Saturday beoame weak, since with limited business prices have gradually deolined and closed dull and fully )d lower on the week. New York, July 27, noon.—Cotton quiet and steady—Uplands, 12); Orleans, 12); sales, 857. Futures opened steadier. *g follows; July, 12 12. 12 15; August, 12 10, 12 12; September, 11 97, 11 99; October, 11 64, 11 56; November, 11 32,1134; Deoember, 1133, 11 35. New York, July 27, p. m.—Cotton strong— Uplands, 12); Orleans, 12); sales. 1,255; net receipts ef the week, 1; gross, 4,591; exports to Great Britain, 2,866; Biles, 10,441; stock, 101,779. New York, July 27, p m..—Cotton—net re ceipts, —; gross, 114. Futures closed steady—sales, 29,000 bales, as follows: July, 12 20; August, 12 18, 12 19; September, 12 01. 12 02; October, 11 58, 11 59; November, 1136, 11 37; December, 11 35, 11 38; January, 11 60, 11 62; February, 11 64, 11 65; March, 11 78,11 80. New York, July 27, p. m.—Comparative cottou statement for the week ending Friday July 27, 1877; Net receipts at all United States ports. 2,712 Same time last year 6,091 Total to datp 3,932,632 Total to same date last year 4,085,672 Exports for the week 7,028 Same week last year 11.565 Total to this date 2,988j279 Same week last year 3|163,t7d Stock at all United States ports 196,830 Last year 211,583 Stock at interior towns 14,104 Lastyear 28,009 Btoo|£ at Liverpool 945,000 Lastyear 917,000 American afloat for Great Britain 40,006 Lastyear. 46.000 Charleston, July 27.—Cotton quiet Mid dling, 111; stock, 3,095; weekly n§t re ceipts, 172; reoeipts, —; sales, 296; exports coastwise. 258. Montgomery, July 27.—Cotton steady— Middling, 10}; net receipts, 49; shipments, 65; stock, 180. Macon, July 27.—Cotton firm—Middling, 11; net receipts, 16; sales, 66; stock, 677; shipments, 17. Columbus, July 27.—Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 11; receipts, 71; shipments, 164; sales, 155; spinners, 55: stock, 1,862. Nashville, July 27.—Cotton nominal Middling, 11); net receipts, 66; shipments, 147: sales, 552; spinners, 405; stock, 1,862. Providence, July 27.—Cotton—stock, 7,000; sales, 1,700. Selma, July 27.—Weekly net receipts, 45; stock, 220; shipments, 51. Galveston. July 27.—Cotton irregular—Mid dling, 11); stock, 7,449; weekly net receipts, 409; gross, —; sales, 411; exports ooastwise, 3,431. NowqLx, July 27.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 11) ' stock, 2,727; weekly net receipts, 211; sales, 200; exports coastwise, 722. Baltimore, July 27.—Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 12); etoe)q 3,016; weekly net receipts, —; gross receipts, 386; sales, 380; to spin ners, 180; exports coastwise, 280. Boston, July p. dull— Middling, 12(; stock, 17.G3Q; weekly net' re ceipts, 172; ’gross receipts. 392; sales, 30; exports to Great Britian, 161. Wilmington, July 27.—Cotton doll and nominal—Middling, 11); stock, 971; weekly net receipts, 11); gross receipts, —; sales, 22; exports ooastwise, 182. Philadelphia, July 27. —Cotton dling; 12); weekly net receipts, 179; gross receipts, 1,860; stock. 5,248. Savannah, July 27. Cotton quiet—Middling, 1111-32;'stock, 2,2f16; weekly net receipts, 610; gross receipts, 1,01'5; sales, 31; exports coast wise, 787. New Orleans, .July 27, p. SL—Cotton quiet and easy—Middling, 11); Law Middling,lo); Good Ordinaty. 10*; stock, 38,959, weekly net receipts, 792: gross’ receipts, 876; sales, 7,025; exports to GreatMritain, 400, coastwise, 2,643. Mobile, July 27.—Cotton nopiinai—Middling, 114: stock, 6,931; weekly receipts, 152; gross receipts. —; sales, exports coast wise, 441. Memphis, July 27. Cotton gasy—Mid dling, ill; stock, §.lfe6; weekly receipts, 364; tdnpmeutrf, 1,016; sales, 600, Liverpool. July 86. noon.—Cotton doll and easier—Middling Uplands,* 5-16d; Middlin' ” leans,6)4;stMe*. 4.tQ; speculate- o 500; receipts, 1,880. and export, easier— Udl*-’ -j American. Futures guos, L. M. C-, July delivery, . „sd; July or August, 6 3-16d; August or September, 6 7-32a6 3-16d; September or Oc tober, 6)d; new crop, shipped November or December, sail, 6 7-S2d. 2:30. p. m. Cotton—Sales of American, 2,900. Future? dull—Uplands, Ldw Middling clause, October or November delivery. 6)d. New York, July 28, neon.—Cotton futures opeiiod a- shade easier, as follows; July, 12 IT, 12 20; August, 12 IS. 12 18; Beptmnber, H 96 11 99; October, 11 58. 11 66; November. 11 31, 11 34; Deoember, 11 33, 11 36. 1 New York, July 28, p. bl—Cotton—net re ceipts none; gross, none. Futures closed barely steady—salea, 1,900; July, 12 21, 12 22; August, 12 19, 12 20; Sep tember, 11 99. 12; October, 11 67. 11 58; November. 11 35, 11 36; December, 11 36, ll 37; January, 11 49. 11 50; February, 11 62. 11 63; March, 11 75. 11 78. New York, July 26, p. m.—Cotton quiet and steady—Uplands. 12 3-16; Orleans, 12 5-16; consolidated net receipts, 213; exports, to Continent. 3.950. Galveston, July as.— Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 11 J; net receipts, 26; sales, 174; ex ports coastwise, 44. Norfolk, July 23.—Cotton quiet, and offer ings light—Middling, 11}; net receipts, 85; exports coastwise, 60. Baltimore, July 28. —Cotton quiet—Mid ing, 12J; gross receipts, 2; sales, 70; ex ports coastwise, 60. Boston, July 28.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 12}; gross receipts, 968. Wilmington, July 28.—Cotton Steady- Middling, 11}. Philadelphia, Jnly 28.—Cotton quiet—Mid dling, 12}; net receipts, 4; i rocs receipts, 300. Savannah, July 28.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 11}; net receipts, 14; gross, 64; exports coast wise, 555. New Orleans, July 28. Cotton dull and easy—Middling, 11}; Low Middling, 10}; Good Ordinary, 10}; net reoeipts, 18; gross receipts, 18; sales, 550; exports to Great Britain. 1,956. Mobile, July 28.—Cotton qniet—Middling, 11}; net receipts, 13; sales. 50; exports to Great Britain, 3,021: coastwise, 138. Memphis, July 28.—Cotton quiet—Middling, 11}; net reoeipts, 45; sales, 50. Charleston, July 28.—Cotton easy Mid dling, 11}; net receipts, 203; sales, 112. PRODUCE MAHKETS. New York, July 28, noon.—Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and declining. Com }a|c. lower. Pork steady at sl4 30. Lard firm steam, $9 45a9 47}. Spirits Turpentine dull at 31}a32. Hosin quiet at $1 80al 85 for strained. New York, July 28, p. m.—Prices of meat iq Washington'market advanced this morning 6 to 7 oents on prime qualities; poorer cuts will not feel the advance. Flour dull and heavy—Southern 10al5c. lower; $7 60a8 40 for common to fair extra. Wheat la2c. lower; spot lota dull; Winter, for forward delivery, closing more steady, with a better demand for new red amber and white. Com—spot lots about lc. lower; futures about }c. lower, clos ing more steady. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard about steady; futures more active— old prime steam, $9 37}; generally held at $9 45. Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar dull aud decidedly lower. Bice and Molasses dull. Turpentine steady. Uosin quiet. Freights quiet. Baltimore, July 28, noon.—Flour quiet and firm but unchanged. Wheat dull and lower— Southern red prime, $1 55al 56; amber, $1 57a 1 58; white. $1 42al 52; No. 2 Western Winter red, August delivery, $1 40}; September, $1 38}. Com dull and lower—Southern white and yellow, 68. Baltimore, July 28, p. m.—Oats and Bye quiet and unchanged. Provisions aotive and higher. Pork—mess, $15a15 50. Bacon shoulders, 7}: clear ribs, 9}. Coffee steady. Whisky held firral? at $1 20. Sugar weak at 11}. Cincinnati, July 28.—Flour easier but not lower. Wheat inactive; red, $1 20al 30. Cora dull, 48a49. Oats] quiet at 35a40. Bye in fair demand at 65. Barley nominal. Pork firmer at sl4. Lard—prime steam, nominal; current make in good demand at $8 80a8 87}; kettle, 10al0}. Bulk meats active and firm; shoulders, 6}; short ribs, 7}: short clear held at 7}. Ba con firm, demand firm; shoulders, 6; clear ribs, 8; clear sides, 8f aß}. Whisky, active and firm at $1 08. Butter —fair demand, prime to choice Western reserve, 16al8; Central Ohio ll}al2}. Sugar steady and unchanged. Hogs aotive and firm; common packing, $4 80a5; receipts, 665; shipments, none. Chicaoo, July 28.—Flour quiet and unchang ed. Wheat in fair demand and heavy—No. 2 Spring, $1 27 cash; $1 12}al 12} August; $1 06} September; No.|3 95a97, Corn unsettled,active, weak and lower at 48} cash; 47} August; 47} September. Oats dull at 28} cash; 26}a27 Au gust. Bye firmer at 55}. Barley steady at 70. Pork in fair demand at sl3 20 cash; sl3 17} August; sl3 37} September. Lard in fair de mand at $8 85 cash; $8 87} August; $9 02} September. Bulk meats steady aud firm shoulders, s}; short rib middles, 7}; short clear do., 7}. Whisky steady at $1 08. Legal Notices LINCOLN COUNTY, O'! EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY-Whereas, W. r D. Tutt, Executor of the estate of Benjamin Tutt, represents to the Court in his petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that he has fully exe~ cuted the trust devolved on him under the will of Benjamin Tutt. This is, therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should should not be discharged from his executorship and receive Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in BEPTEMBER, 1877. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary L. C. May Bth, 1877. [myl2-3m] STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— Whereas, P. F. Burgess, Administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, of James Tyler, repre sents to the Court In his petition, duly ftled and eft? tered ou record, that he has fully administered James Tyler’s estate— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all per sons interested, kindred and creditors, to be and appear at my office on or before the First Monday in AUGUST, 1877, to show cause, if any they have, why said Administrator should not be discharged from his Administration and receive Letters of Dj s mission. Given under my official signature April 3, 1877. B. F. TATOM, ap7-3m Ordinary L. C, STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.- Whereas, William F. Freeman, Administrate! of Henry Freeman, represents to the Court in bin petition, duly filed and entered on record, that ho has fully administered Henry Freeman’s estate— This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to show cause, }f anyt&ey can, why said Adminis? trator should not be discharged from bis adminis-. tration, and receive Letters of Dismission on the First Monday in SEPTEMBER, 1877. May ?kl? 77 ' B. F. TATOM, ayl2-3m Ordinary L. C. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. QJEORGIA, TALIAFERBO COUNTY— Court of Ordinary, at Ohambebs,) _ June 28th, 1877. f Whereas, James M. Triplett applies to me for Let ters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Ruthy Brookes, late of said county, deceased. These are to cite all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they ran, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand, at office in Crawfordville. thlß June 28th, 1877. CHARLES A. BKAgLEV, jy4-4w __ Ordinary T.O, Q.EORGIA, TALIAERRO COUNTY— Court of Ordinary, 1 At Chambers, May 18, 1877.) Whereas, W. A. Stone, Jr,, Administrator de bonis non ou the estate of Wm. Meadows,deceased, of said couuty, has filed his application for Letters of Dlb mtssion from said estate— These are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they can, on by the first Monday in SEPTEMBER next, why said Letters should not be granted, , Given under my hand, at ofliee in Crawfordville, thiß May 20tb, 1877. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, Ordinary T. O. my22-wtd ’ STATE OF GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY.— COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERM, 1877. Whereas, James W. Asbury, Administrator of the estate of John Evaus, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Lettes of Dismission from said Es tate— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and friends of said deceased to be and appear at my office, to show cause, if any they can, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at of fice, this 7th day of May, 1877. CHARLES A. BEAZJLEY, mylO—td Ordinary TANARUS, C. SORIYEN COUNTY, Scrireo Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be eold, before the Court House door in SylvanU, in said county, be tween the legal honra of sale, on the first Tuesday in AUGUBT, 1877, the following prop erty. to-wit: One traot of land situate, lying and being in the 35th District, G. M., of said oounty; bounded on the east by lands of T. CJ. Lewie, west by land of W. B. Gross and R. W. Williams, north by lands of Allen Mims, south by lands of estate of J. A. Grose, and contain ing eixty-five aoree, more or lees. Same levied on ae the property of J. H. Morgan, to satisfy a fl fa. issued from the Court of Ordinary of said county, ye. J. g Morgan, in favor of Azarian Ennis. Notice given to tenant in pos session. ALSO, One tract land sitnate, lying and being in the 34th District, G. M., of said county; bounded by lands of George M. Mock on the north, east by lands of John B. Mock, and south by lands of Cuthbert Wells, and containing seventy three acres, more oy less, bams levied on as the property of Jokn B. Mock, to satisfy a fi. fa, issued from the Justice’s Court of 31th District, G. M., of said couuty, in favor of William H. Sharpe vs. John B. Mock; same levied on by H, B. Kemps, Constable 34th District, and returned to fine- ALSO, One tract of land situate, lying and being in the 35th District. G. M., of said county, bound ed OH the west by lands of W. P. Jarrell, on the north aud northeast by lands of John L. Hardee, on the south and southeast by lands of George W. Moore, trustee for Mrs. M. W. Moore and children, and containing forty-five acies, more or less. Same levied on ae the property of George W. Moore, trustee for Mrs. id. W. Moore and children, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued by Tax Colector of said county vs. George W. Moore, trustee Mrs. M. W. Moore and children. Legal notice served on tbe de fendant. Levy made by L. M. Strickland,; Con stable 259th District, G. I}.,' aqi} to Sheriff Scriyen County, Georgia. Sylvania, QA, J[lne 22d, 1877. je26-wtd STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINIS TRATION,—Whereas, Joshua K. Evans app is to me tor Letter, of Administration on tbe estate of George W. Evans, late of saui county, deceased— These are,therefore,to cite all concerned to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Administration should not be granted. ' 1 Witness my hand and Official signature, in Ap pling, this Jnly 5tb,T877. 1 '2. O. MOORE, Ojrneyj.'Juiy 6, 1677. Ordinary. WILBERFORCE DANIEL, Successor to Ilanlel 4c Rowland v WILL continue the CQTTGN COMMIS SION BUS}N£BB at the Warehouse of the old firify Books, Notes and Accounts of the aame will be found with him. my3-c3m Prepared fob Immediate Use. *O7 PEARL ST., NEW .YORK, From the thousands of of our PREPARED PAINTS, we%aVti yet to hear the first Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our paiite have stood the test of yean, where all fitter paints have failed in durability. Their covering capacity, being greater than any other paint, presents a practical item of econo my. Our paints are guaranteed in every par ticular —tbe consumer assuming no risk what ever, as we will re-paint anu Ipjiding on which our paints do not prpye aarkvictory; allowing a choice of jinglisb £L B. White Lead, or aqj other paint in ua?. ‘ For sale by Barret k Laid, myl-w3m AUGUSTA, GA. Mew Advertisements. GOOD DOQSI ALL GOOD DOGS WHOSE TAXES have been PAID can be relieved of FLEAS and cured of MANOK by using CARBOLIC SOAP and dry CARBOL IC POWDER. Other dogs need not apply. Sold very cheap AT A LEX ALDER’S Drng Store. PRATT’S ABTEAL OIL. -A.BBOLUTELY SAFE! PEBECTLY ODOR LESS ! Always Uniform. Illuminating Quali ties SUPERIOR TO GAS! Bums in any Lamp without Danger of Exploding or taking Fire. Manufactured Expressly to Displace the UAe of Highly Volatile and Dangerous Oils. ITS SAFETY, under every possible TEST, and its Perfect Burning Qualities, are proved by its continued use in over 500,000 Families I While no ACCIDENT, directly or indirectly, has ever occurred from burning, storing or handling it. Sold At Alexander’s Drng Store. Disinfectants Crude Carbolic Acid, by the Bottle, Quart or Gallon. Calvert’s Solution Carbolic Acid. Bromo-Cbloralum- Cbloride Soda, French and American. MALARIA ! Destroy Bad Odors in Drains, Yards and Outhouses. Carbolic Powder, in 2 pound packages. Chloride of Lime, dry powder, iu pound and half pound packages. Copperas by the pound or barrel. All Cheap and Wholesome. Bnya POUND OF PREVENTION for less than an OUNCE OF CUBE. Headquarters for Health! AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. jyl-if TURNIP SEED. New Stock Now in Hand ! Improved Yellow Rutabaga (purple top.) White Swede Rutabaga (imported.) Large White Globe. Large English Norfolk. Early White Fiat Dutoh. Early Red Top Flat. And other varieties. MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to, at ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. READ AGAIN! Homcepathlc Medicines. Catarrh Douches. Atomizers aud Inhalers. Surgical Instruments. Rubber Bandage Cloth. Rubber Water Bags, Pillows, Cush ions. Magneto Electro Machines. Prime Swedish Leeches. At ALEXANDER’S DRUG BTORE. Memoir of Linton Sties, BY JAMES D. WADDELL. THIS work has been pronounced by eminent writers throughout the United States one of the most interesting biographies of the age. It is emphatically a Georgia production; written by a Georgian, containing matter per taining to a Georgian, and published by Messrs. Dodson A Scott, of Atlanta. It contains over 400 pages, and has an elegant steel engraving of the distinguished subject of the Memoir. Tbe work has not been stereotyped. The edi tion is limited. Those who wish to purchase it had better avail themselves of the opportunity to do so while they have it. A few copies for sale at [jy27-d3Awl] PENDLETON’S, CHRISTOPHER GRAY k CO. WILL OPEN MONDAY A LARGE LOT OF WHITE GOODS LATELY BOUGHT AT VERY LOW PRICES. Jystf COTTON MACHINERY. LOWELL MACHINE SHOP, LOWELL, MASS., Manufacturers of every description of COTTON MACHINERY, Of most approved patterns and with all recant improvements. PAPER MACHINERY, —ALSO— Mine WHeuls, Shafting and Gearing, Hydraulic Presses and Pumps, ELEVATORS. Ac., Ac. W Plans for Cotton and Paper Mills. Geo. Richardson, Supt., LOWELL, MASS. Wm. A. Burke, Treas., 8 PEMBERTON SQUABE, BOSTON. Jyifrtf : JOHN FLANNEBY, JOHN L. JOHNSON* : | Managing partner late firm L. J. Guilmartin A Cos., 1865 to 1877. JOHN FLANNERY & CO., ; COTTON FACTORS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay Street, Savanna!*, Georgia. Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yams and Do-:: : mestics, etc , etc. t, BAGGING, AND IRON Tim ton *ale at lowest market catija, proywpjt given .to all eptyustej} to us. Libera) cash: Advances WW op ponsjanments. ; Oy r My PLANNERY having purchased Itbe en.tije eusets and assumed the liabilities : fof the late firm of L. J. GUILMARTIN 4 GO., we will attend to all outstanding busi-' |ness of that A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, EIGHTH DRAWING, 1877. At New Orleans, Tuesday, August 7. Louisiana State Lottery Company. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of tbe State for Educational purposes in 1868, with a Capital o} %1,0*1,000, to Which it has since added a reserve fund of $350,000. Iu Graud .Slagle Nun her lira wings will take place month, ty. It never’Males or postpones. Look at the £ftl lowing scheme; Capital BD.OaQ. *OO,OOB Tbfheta at Two Dollar Each. Halt Tickets, *l. LIST Off PRIZES* * CAMTAU ppe....;. *30,003 **>>, 10.000 | pki|Fsop4&)p 6 i>, LWft. .. 5,000 M o to,to# W <*?•. W>.. 10/tio Oft- 5# total) W* to. 10,000 IhfmoxhtATlOK PHIZES. 6 Approximation Prizes of S3OO 2,700 9 do. do, 300 1,800 9 do. fio. 100 9.9, 1867 Prizes, amounting to S(IOiWP Write for Circulars or scan vjdvra V> JLA. DAUPHIN,, New eras# Maathly Drawls#- Tuesday, September 4th. Capital Prize, $50,000 Tickets, 85 each. Jy3-4w ; Important to* Cotton Banters. WE hays op hand 4 large lot of first class COTTON GUNS, made up m tbe beet styte and of good material, which we will sell at the loweet market prices. All Plante Be wishing lo buy a cheap and good Gin will find it to,their interest to correspond with ns, as we mean bugineae to suit the timetb. Write for prices, terms, do., and we tael cer tain we can satisfy you. J. D. 4 H. T. HAMMACK, jjl-dlaw&w2m* Crawfordville, Ga. IV ew Advertlwements. REVOLUTION IN CORSETI Names and r Prices. “IliitoH’s Own,” manufactured by Solomon & Cos., only - - 25 “High Tone,” for - - SI.OO “Albina,” for 1.50 “Cooley’s Fork forset” for 1.00 “Bonnie Belle,” for 1.50 “QueeD,” fo.’ 6,00 “Emma," for t.oo “Bianca,” for 2.00 ,‘Rosie” for *1.50 “Fearless,” far 1.00 “IWollie,” for 1.50 “IVone-Siich,” for 1.40 “Eclipse,” for 75 “La Favorita,” for 50 “Alice,” for i/,o “Wh te’s 99,” for 50 “PatUe,*' for 2.00 “German Rosie,” for 1.50 “Belle Helene,” for 3,50 “Glrolle” (colored), for 2.00 “Glove-Fittine,” for 75 to 1.75 “Florence,” for 1.50 “Katie,” for i.oo “Flora,” for 1.50 “Julie,” for 3.00 “Rennie,” for 50 “Bella,” for >,OO “Bon Ton,” for 1.25 “Abdominal Forset” (Mrs. Moodcy’s Patent), for - - - $2 25 “Queen Bess Porsetand Shirt Protector,” patented under the best medical direction—ONLY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CENTS. READ WHAJ THE mmTimW COOLEY’S CORK CORSETS: “Cork in lieu of bone—Elegant, Easy, Durable, ami Delightful to the wearer No more Bones Breaking. No cutting of fabric. The public may roly upon Cooley s Cork Corsets as being tbe Best anil Most Comfortable Corset' made It gives a plumpness to the figure which no other Corset can approach,” eto., etc.’ We come not to dispute what Cooley said, but here we are to tell whai we do know. We know not what some shipwrecked woman’s experience might have been in regard to the Cork Corset as a “life-preserver,” but we emphatically do know from a sad experience, that OCR customers wont take it “Cool (ey) ly,” having laced the Corsets so tightly ou figures whose smallness will make the manufacturers groan at the waste of raw material, and the inconsistency of human flesh. We arc, as ever, “ THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.” J. B. WHITE & CO. ■ jy22-tf LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GAUZE UNDERVESTS 30 per cent. Less Than Present Prices. Of tfcese Goods we have complete lines, from the lowest to the finest, and in all sizes, which will he closed as above stated. We will also offer our entire stock of Corsets, consisting of over 150 dozen and embracing all styles and prices, at 30 per cent, less than pres ent value. 200 dozen Gents’ all Linen 3-4 Hemmed Handkerchiefs at 12 1-2 cents each, worth to-day $2 50 per dozen. 50 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bordered 11. S. Handkerchiefs 25 cents each, worth $5 50 per dozen. We do this IVOT for the purpose of creating a sensation, BIT in order to make light work for stock taking, and will offer many other useful goods at the same reduction. JAS. A. GRAY a CO. Jy29-tf MULLARKY BROS. ARE OFFERING Bargains in Dry Goods! 10 OASES STANDARD CALICO AT sc. TER YARD, The best assortment of CORSETS ever offered in this city. ALL SIZES AND ALL PRICES. The best Stock of BLACK GRENADINES that has ever been offered iu this city will bo dis played this week at prices that cannot be equalled anywhere. Gents’ LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, a full assortment very low. A large assortment of CASSIMERES, TWEEDS and COTTONADEB at a great deal less than their regular prices. TO ARRIVE, A choice selection of LINEN SUITINGS, all prices. We are also offering our stock of BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, DAMASKS TOWELS, SPREADS and PIQUES at bottom prices. YU ; ITI ,A IMvV BROS., 2C2 BROAD STREET je3-tf • The CHEAP COUNTER. —— AT - L. BICHABDS’. A NEW INSTITUTION, COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING, at the Augusta Dry Goods Store Which will be called the CHEAP COUNTER. ON THIS COUNTER WILL BE PLACED GOODS OF VARIOUS KINDS, at a price that insure a ready sale. Every person visiting’ THE AUGUSTA BHY GOODS HTOHE la invited to take a look at the Goods on the CHEAP COUNTER. Goods placed on this Counter, if not sold in a day or two, will be placed back in stack at the regular price, and other articles put in their plaee. So, if you see au article you wish, don’t hesitate to buy, as you may miss the chauce of getting it. Tlxe Cheap Counter Will be replenished from day to day-something different every day. If you can’t find what you wish one day, you may the next. Call every day, and see what you can find on the CHEAP COUNTER. I have many othor bargains to offer besides THESE SPECIAL BA RGAINS. L. RICHARDS, 209 Broad Augusta, Ga. Iyls-tf (NEARLY OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL./ PRINTED CAMBRICS BALBRIGGAN HOSE, And Other Goods, This Week, at The Fredericksburg Store WE will offer on the BARGAIN COUNTERB our entire stock of Pacific and other makes yard wide PRINTED CAMBRICS and PERCALES, at Bc. per yard—at the price, they are cheaper than Calicoes at 4c. Having sold off the old sizes of our BALBRIGGAN HOSE, we have decided to close out the remainder of the stock, all regular sizes, at $6 perdoz., or 50c. per pair. We have them in bleached aud unbleached, and are worth from $9 to sl2 per doz. This is a bargain iu First- Class Goods seldom offereg, and we know the Ladio* who use this class of goods will appre ciate it, and those whofcave never used them and will once give them a trial, will never wish to use any otbso?. They will be shown to those wishing to uso them on our Regular Counters. Wa will also offer the remainder of our stock GENTS’ BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE at tbe low price of 35c. per pair—these goods are worth and sell in this market from $7 to $8 per doz., and those in need, or who may need them, will do well to secure a supply from this offering. These will also be shown on our Regular Counters. . During the week our BARGAIN COUNTERS Will be loaded witjj goods of varione kinds, which we wieh to close out before the end of the season, and at prices a great deal under value. FOR TRADE We are now receiving a good many goods, to which we call the attention of those who wish to ?.? k V*£!r!?A, nrch, “ ,e8 —* w>ll 48 Goods lor Boys—FLANNELH. GINGHAMS, KENTUCKY JEANS,SHIRTINGS, BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS. PLAID DOMESTICS,, &c . Ac Also, 20 bales 3-4, 7-3and 4-4 SHEETINGS aud SHIRTINGS, at Factory prices by thn piece. V. Richards & Bro., Iy2a-t CORNER BY TH FLANTBRK’ HOTEL -THE- STRIKERS AT WORK As I am ffoinff to chaage my business on the first of September, I will offer on Monday Morning, and continue until that time, the entire stock of Boots, Shoe* and Trunks At loss than manufacturers’ prices, for cash. The Goods must be sold ✓ The attention of the merckapts and people is called to this fact. Call %ad examine stock and prices, and satisfy yourselves that I mean business. JOSIAH MILLER, Proprietor of the Augusta Shoe House, • 233 Broad Street, Opposite the Masonic Hall. jj29-tf