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T IHi CONSTITUTIONALIST
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1874.
[Baltimore Gazette.
A series of concerts of the old-time music
have been given in Boston. They are said
to have been very pleasant, and the per
formanc quaint and sweet. Wo have
heard nothing this Winter of the New York
Ma>ideal and Glee Club, and conclude it
has failed. Of the music of the past, now
seldom heard, a Boston paper relates this
anecdote: A congregation in Boston, a few
years ago, who seldom heard old-fashioned
music, were one Sunday surprised and de
lighted when the choir sang the tune of
“ China,” as set to the well-known hymn of
Dr. Watts Why do we mourn departing
friends?” The incident led one of the
hearers to express his feelings in the fol
lowing lines:
The preacher had his sermon preached,
And prayer befitting marked its close,
When lingering yet where prayer was made,
The and the people rose.
They sang a hymn—the hymn was old -
Tile lines were like familiar things;
But, bursting as from harps of gold.
The music swept a thousand strings,
While, with a low and reverent air,
'ihe pe pie bowed and worshipped there.
The young man paused, and wondered why
He had not heard such strains before;
The old man wept, and seemed again
To live his very childhood o’er,
As q tickly from the treasured past,
Came visions of the olden time,
Wh en iiis dear father worshipped God
VV iiile swaying to the music chime.
And by ids side they sat, who shared
Tito sunshine of his early days;
What other could he do than weep
To near once more those good old lays ?
Oh ! art may charm, and newer strains
May better please the youthful breast;
But unto him whose locks are gray,
Tiie oldest music is the best.
Ami so methought, as died away,
Those strains within that place of prayer,
Thao Heaven to some will sweeter be,
It “China” is remembered there.
Alex. H. Stephens.
Mrt. Editor ; This most remarkable
mau—remarkable from his boyhood
till now, is at this mod?eat tilling a large
space in the public mind. Every one
is anxious to know what Stephens wiil
say about the new phase of the Louis
iana troubles. From long habit, he has
thoroughly schooled himself to calmly
consider and patiently weigh every
question of public interest in all its
aspects and bearings, before giving
utterance to his own views and senti
ments concerning it. And this trait or
peculiarity, has given immense weight
and influence to his opinions. They
are esteemed of great value by every
body—even those who dissent from his
conclusions. His fearless defense of
the truth wherever he finds it—whether
among friends or foes, his lofty disdain
of mere party subserviency without re
gard to right, and his bold defiance of
low and unworthy prejudices however
popular they may be for the time, are
all well known and highly prized ele
ments of his character and have given
hftn a fixed place in the popular con
fidcuce that neither the shafts of envy
or malignity can disturb. It is therefore
not to be wondered at, that the opin
ions of such a man, at such a crisis iu
the affairs of the country, as has been
precipitated by the reckless hardihood
of Sheridan, should be eagerly sought
for. It is familiar knowledge in politi
cal circles that though differing widely
with Gen. Grant and his party upon
their general policy, he admires Grant’s
ability and practical judgment as a
man, and does not think he was re
sponsible originally for the abnormal
and lamentable condition of Louisiana
affairs. At least this was his position
down to the late inexcusable and mon
strous interference by the military
with the organization of the Legisla
ture in that State. While these views
of his gave offence to many of his po
litical friends and admirers—they were
nevertheless his views and he dared to
utter them. And now, there be not a
few, who fear that such is his personal
regard for the President, that he will
see nothing to condemn even with the
Sheridan outrage confronting him. But
they who thus reason or surmise, for
get the history of the man ! From his
youth up, he has fought for popular
liberty, the rights of the sovereign
States, and the supremacy of the civil
over the military power. His high
record on t hese grand themes is made
up and lias passed into history. He
will not be untrue to that record or
himself. He may be truthfully
and justly styled the greatest living
apostle of American liberty, as it was
conceived and vitalized by the fathers
of the Republic. When he speaks, on
the great issue of the day, he will give
forth no uncertain sound, and popular
liberty will receive at his hands a
glowing tribute and a grand defense!
Like the great Clay, Calhoun and Web
.st' r, he towers to the loftiest altitudes
jf true statesmanship, and in the lan
gnage of the former,would rather be
right than President.” The utterances
of such a man will be listened to with
profound interest, and command the
universal attention of the whole Amer
cau peoples ! When it is remembered
what a frail, attenuated, feeble frame
has borne his great intellect through
the many years of his most eventful
life, and that through all the vicissi
tudes of sunshine aud storm, peace and
war, his lofty manhood and moral
grandeur of soul have stood firm aud
unmoved, and have even passed
tlirough the blood and terror of revo
lution unstained aud untarnished, in
deed may he be deemed “ the man of
•destiny.” And now, when the whole
country is weary of strife, bitterness
and the crimes of small politicians and
besotted ambition, who knows but that
tiie not iar distant future may have
yet in store for him a place where his
great heart and great intellect shall be
potential for the safety of the Union
and the perpetuation of popular free
dom. ***
Consecration of a Bishop.
(New Orleans, January 18.—The
consecration of Kiev. F. W. Adams,
Bishop elect of New Mexico and Ari
zona, took place to-day at St. Paul’s
Church. The consecration ceremonies
were performed by Right Rev. Bishop
Greene, of Mississippi, assisted by
Bishop Beckwith, of Georgia, and Wil
iner, of Louisiana.
file flaihj fonitMimralift.
[New York Herald.
WASHINGTON.
Logan’s Speech—Tipton and Gordon
Flay Him.
Washington, Jan. 14,1875.
The day in Washington had a dull
beginning. Senator Logan completed
his speech, and it degenerated into a
tirade. Toward the last his language
and guestures were insulting toward
the Democratic side of the Senate, as
indeed he seemed to feel, for several
times he gave the assurance that he
believed all that he said. He defended
Sheridan in the most uncompromising
manner, praised the President as the
most generous of men, roared out,
pointing to the Democratic Senators,
“ You, you of the South, drenched this
country in blood !” prophesied anew
revolution, and declared himself de
termined to arouse the country to its
danger.
A RETURN TO PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTS
FORESHADOWED.
Two points of a Republican policy
cropped out in Mr. Logan’s speech
when he said, “A government which
allows its enemies to come into its Le
gislature to make laws for it is a mon
strosity.” He startled his hearers, who
saw here foreshadowed an attempt to
put five of the Southern States back
under provisional governments. In con
clusion he said “Do not be scared.—
The Senate’s duty is plain. It is to re
cognize Kellogg. The President and
the other house have recognized him.
Our duty is to complete the work by
seating here the Senator elected by the
Kellogg government, and then we are
done.” This is understood to mean
that with Pinch back seated the rest of
the Louisiana policy shall be left to the
President.
LOGAN’S ELOQUENCE MADE FUN OF.
Gen. Logan concluded his speech
with an uncommonly fervid burst of
flowery language, and w .s at once suc
ceeded by Senator Tipton, who began
by expressing his joy that the Senator
from Illinois had not gone into the
rebellion. “ What a power he would
have been,” he exclaimed. Also he was
glad that Demosthenes had died before
he saw This day and the eloquence it
had produced.
THE REPUBLICAN MUD SOOW.
He irreverently spoke of Gen. Logan
as the great Illinois navigator, Logan
having said that he had been a sailor ;
but, Tipton added, “ When the Senator
pulled his mud scow up to the bank he
wooded up with what they call in his
country cottonwood, and everybody
knows that is a mighty poor kind of
wood to make steam.” Gen. Logan had
caused the Clerk to read a great many
extracts from official reports, am 1 Tip
ton remarked that the Senator had put
iu evidence everything under the sun,
except Webster’s Dictionary, and he
would have put in that, doubtless,
were it not that the’ subjects changed
too rapidly for him.
LOGAN’S APPETITE FOR STRIFE.
Mr. Tipton speaks in a high, shrill
tone, and bis succession of jokes at Lo
gan’s expense relieved the Senate and
galleries, which had been cast down by
two days of the Illinois Senator’s fer
vid, but gloomy and bitter remarks.—
An officer of Sherman’s old army, who
had listened attentively, remarked :
“Logan has never changed since the
day when his great resource in the
campaign was to sit by the hour sing
ing, ‘Rally round the flag, boys ; rally
once again.’ That is what he is sing
ing to this day in the Senate, as he
used to do in the army.” Said the
pleased veteran: “How * Jack Logan
would enjoy anew war and, in truth,
if bitter words could bring on anew
war, Logan in this speech did his share
toward producing such a calamity.
WHAT GRANT STRUCK OUT OF HIS MESSAGE.
His speech had little importance, ex
cept as it was left to express the senti
ments and the wishes of the adminis
tration, and, as it is said for the Presi
dent what he was persuaded not to
say in his message, it is supposed to
have given great satisfaction to Gen.
Grant, and, in this respect, is blood
thirsty tone, its bitter defiance, its
wounding words, so well calculated and
so evidently designed to revive the
spirit of sectional hatred and strife, its
praises, not only of the President, but
Sheridan, and its justification of all
recent events in New Orleans have a
gloomy significance.
Again the Senate of 1875 reminds old
listeners of the days in 1860, when
Toombs of Georgia used the same de
fiant. taunts, t he same bitter words and
insulting gestures to “ fire the South
ern heart,” which Logan yesterday and
to-day used in an attempt to fire the
Northern heart.
I World Report.
Gordon Nails Logan.
Mr. Logan (Rep., 111.) concluded his
argument began yesterday.
He then read from the election re
turns of Georgia, and said that in the
Fourth District there were but 18 Re
publican votes out of a population of
64,000. There was but one explanation
for this fact, and that was that threats
made toward the colored people made
them afraid to exercise the rights
given them by the Constitution and
laws of the country.
He then sent to the clerk’s desk and
hail read an editorial from a paper pub
lished in. Atlanta, Ga., commenting on
the Administration policy in regard to
New Orleans saying that it was prob
able that a fool like Sheridan might
ornament a lamp post in that city and
further calling upon the people of New
Orleans to begin fighting, as the time
had come for them to strike.
Mr. Gordon (Dem., Ga.) said he had
no doubt that the editor of that paper
was sincere in all he said. He had no
doubt he reflected the sentiment of his
own heart, but he did not reflect the
sentiment of the people of Georgia, nor
of the Democratic party of that State.
Uo did not belong to the Democratic par
ty,and did not publish a Democratic pa
per. He claimed to run an independ
ent paper, and did not support the
j Democratic candidate at the last elec
| t j ou J but, on the contrary, supported
the. opposition. He (Gordon) would
like to have read a telegram from the
Governor of his State, who was a Dem
ocrat.
Mr. Logan said he could not yield to
have the telegram read. The Senator
would have ample opportunity to read
jk Resuming his argument, he said
he had no doubt that there were many
Democrats in the South who would
like to see Sheridan hung to a lamp
post. He cared not whether the editor
of that paper reflected the sentiment
of the people of Georgia or not; such
language had its effect upon the peo
ple of Louisiana, who were easily ex
cited.
Mr. Gordon said Senator Logan had
made a remark when he (Gordon) was
out of the chamber in regard to the
majority in one of the districts in Geor
AUGUSTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING. JANUAEY 19, 1875.
gia. He (Gordon) desired to say that
there was no Republican candidate in
that district; therefore there could be
no Republican votes. There was but
one candidate there, and he was a De
mocrat.
Mr. Logan said he referred to the
Fourth District.
Mr. Gordon replied that that was the
district he referred to.
Mr. Logan inquired how it was in the
Eighth District.
Mr. Gordon replied that there was
but one candidate there, the Hon. A. H.
Stephens.
Mr. Logan said he only gave the facts
as they appeared from the record. OL
course they were open to explanation.
He inquired of the Senator how about
county candidates? Were there not
county candidates who were Republi
cans ?
Mr. Gordon replied in the negative.
The county officers were elected the
year preceding.
New York Times.
LACE3 OF A RUSSIAN COUNTESS.
Rich. Family Heir-Looms Valued at
s7s,ooo—They are Stolen on the
B adson River Railway—A Suit
Against the Company and the Sec
ond Trial of the Case.
The Russian Countess, Olga do Ma
lute Fraloff, visited this country in 1869,
for the benefit of her health, under the
advice of her physicians. She is the
wife of Count Fraloff, who holds a high
position in the Russian army. She had
in her possession rare laces, valued by
her as heir-looms, and mostly made, as
she claimed, on her ancestral estates.
She considered them worth about
$150,000, although their intrinsic or
selling value was probably not more
than half that amount; but she was
“ born in them, married in them,” and
they had been worn by her ancestors
and herself on so many memorable
occasions that they seemed to her like
an inseparable portion of her patri
mony. These laces had been worn by
their owner at assemblages of rank
and beauty in the principal cities of
Europe, for the Couutess was a great
traveller, and the laces in Paris, which
she visited on ten different occasions,
were well known as oue of the finest
and rarest collections of old specimens
ever worn in that capital of fashion.
On November 4, 1869, while the Coun
tess was journeying to Niagara Falls
by the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad the trunks containing
the laces were broken into shortly
after the train left Albany, and the
contents were stolen. Every effort
by the detectives, and the offer
of large rewards, failed to effect the
recovery of the prized laces. The loss
almost killed the Countess, and she
has uever since fully recovered from
the blow. She endeavored to obtain
payment from the railroad company
for her property, but the company
would not admit the theft was on ac
count of negligence on the part of their
employes. She brought suit in the
United States Circuit Court to recover
$75,000, the claimed intrinsic value of
the laces. The case was tried in April,
1872, and resulted in a disagreement of
the jury as to the amount to be award
ed plaintiff, eight of the jurors being in
favor of awarding $75,000, two $25,000,
and the other two SI,OOO. The laces
consist of the finest “Old Regency
Point,” “ Old English Point,” “ Point
d’Alencon,” “Flemish,” and other
rare qualities. The case came on
for re-trial yesterday, in the United
States Circuit Court, before Judge
Wallace; Messrs. J. W. Gerard aud
John M. Bowers appearing for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Elliott E. Shep
ard and Frank N. Shepard for the
Railroad Company. The plaintiff is
now absent, traveling in Africa, but
her deposition, consisting of the evi
dence given by her on the previous
trial, will beTead, Evidence similar to
that on the former trial, proving the
plaintiff’s rank, and corroborative of
her testimony respecting herself, wall
be given Baron Charles R. Ostensacken
and Waldemar Deßodisco, the Russian
Minister at Washington. The re-trial
will probably last several days.
Lynching a Ravisher.
Cleveland, Ohio, January 17.—G.
W. Ullery, who was charged with out
raging a little girl nine years old, near
Urbana, Ohio, on Tuesday last, was
lianged this morning by a mob of about
forty masked men, who went to jail,
captured and bound the guard, battered
down the door, took the prisoner out,
and, after giving him a few minutes to
pray, hanged him to a tree in front of
the court-house. A large crowd gath
ered at the scene, but the lynchers had
posted a strong guard, and the feeble
efforts made to interfere with them
were unsuccessful. After all signs of
life had ceased in the suspended mac.
the lynchers quietly dispersed ; but the
body hung an hour before it was re
moved by the Coroner. Public opinion
is decidedly in favor of the lynchers.
The little girl, it is feared, cannot re
cover.
Murder in Louisiana.
Clinton, La., January 18. — Friday
evening last, just after dark, three ne
groes with their wagons loaded with
shingles had gone into camp about six
miles from Clinton, they were visited
by white men who were mounted, and
who proposed buying their shingles.
After a few words one of the white
men pulled out a pistol and shot two
of the negroes, killing them Instantly;
the third negro escaped and gave the
alarm. A posse has gone in pursuit of
the assassins.
United States Senatorships.
Boston, January 17. —The election of
United States Senator engrosses atten
tion. It is believed that Dawes and
Hoar will develop equal strength, and
it is hinted that the Democrats and
Conservative Republicans will fuse on
John Quincy Adams.
St. Louis, January 16.—Gen. Frank
M. Cockrell was nominated for United
States Senator to-night, by the Demo
cratic caucus at Jefferson City.
Fire at Baltimore.
Baltimore, January 17.—The five
story building of the Consolidated Real
Estate and Fire Insurance Company,
corner of German and South streets,
took fire to-night shortly after nine
o’clock, and the two upper stories, oc
cupied by John T. Slater, job printer,
and Ryan & Rickells, type foundry
wore completely burned out.
“Organizing Hell” in Mississippi.
New York, January 18.—Specials in
dicate that the President has placed a
company of troops at the disposal of
the Governor of Mississippi, and that
Sheridan recognizes Crosby as rightful
Sheriff at Vicksburg.
Weekly Review of Augusta Markets.
FINANCIAL.
Friday. January 15, 1875—P. M.
Gold—Buying at 111 and selling 112.
Silver— Buying at 105 and selling at 108.
.Exchange on New York— buying at 1-10
premium aud soiling at % premium.
Exchange on Savannah buying at %@%
discount and selling at par. Exchange on
Charleston buying at % discount and sell
ing at par; Philadelphia and Boston, 3-10
discount.
The demand for Securities continues
only moderate with a few changes in quota
tions, but there is continued good feeling
since the January dividends were declared.
ihe banks generally have a sufficient
supply of funds to meet all demands for
leans at the usual rate, 13 per cent, but in
all cases good collaterals are required.
L here is no difficulty in negotiating first
class commercial paper. Below wo quote
leading
SEOUBI TIES.
~ . „ „ OfTed. Ask’d.
Georgia Railroad Bonds 90
Georgia Railroad Stock 06 68
Central Railroad Bonds (old) 97 98
Central Railroad Stock 62)4 65
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 80
Southwestern Railroad Stock 77
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 86 86
Atlanta and West Point Stock 60
Montgomery and West Point Rail
road 1 ( irst Mortgage Bonds 75
Macon and Augusta end’d Bonds... 82 83
Macon and Augusta mort’d Bonds.. 80
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta
Bonds 70
National Bank of Augusta Stock.' *( hb
National Exchange Bank ioo
Merchants and Planters Nat. Bank. 80
1 lanters Loan and Savings Bank.... s 7
Commercial Ins. & Banking Cos 95 97
Bank of Augusta mo
Augusta Bonds , g*2 97 *
City of Savannah Bonds 82 85
Augusta Factory Stock ’ 155
Cramtevilie Factory Stock '. ’.' ioo
Langley Factory Stock... 120 125
Atlanta 7 percent. Bonds 70 71
Atlanta 8 per cent. Bonds 80 81
home 7 per cent. Bonds so 65
Macon City Bonds 70
Port Royal Gold Bonds, endorsed... so
hiate of Georgia B’s 102 103
Slate of Georgia 7’s mortgage 90 93
Western R. R.( Ala.) Endorsed Bonds 71 73
•According to date.
COTTON.
Friday, January 15-P M.
The effect of the bad -weather during the
week has been quite marked in the cotton
market, causing a rather limited business.
Receipts were not large either at this point
or at tiie ports, being much less than at the
same period last year, and in consequence
there lias been more firmness, witu the
pnees oi last week fully sustained. Now
that we again have fair weather it may be
that there will bo an increase of roceipts.
We compile the following regarding the
market from the daily reports of the Au
gustaSExchange:
Saturday the market was irregular,
though there was a fair demand with sales
™ the basis of 12% for good ordinary, 13%
for low middling, and 14@14% for
initialing. Monday it was quiet with de
mand moderate: -Low middling, 133i: and
middling, 14@14%. luesdau it was firmer,
but unchanged in price. Wednesday it re
aVd 9 los ' i(1 with middling,
Thursday it was firm with light
receipts and fair sales, 011 tiie basis of 13%
for low middling and 14% for middling. To
day (Friday) it was quiet but firm, with no
change m prices. The closing quotations
were: Good ordinary, 12%; low middling,
13% ; and middling, 14%.
The following are llm receipts and sales
ot each day, commencing Saturday, with
the ruling quotations of low middling and
middling; &
Receipts. Sales. Low Mid. Middling.
Jan. 9 398 712 13 14@14%
Jan. 11 55(5 396 13;'* 14ftUl4 , a
Jan. 12 529 427 133i 14@14 l i
Jan. 13 590 489 13;!£ 14V@14Js
Jan. 14 290 743 13?< R
Jan 15 015 852 . 14 jq
Total... 2,978 3.619
comparative cotton statement.
Receipts for this week of 1874 6 591
Showing a decrease this week 0f...’ 3V13
Sales for this week of 1874 were 0' 933
(At prices ranging from ir>@is)i.’)' ’
Showing a decrease this week of 3314
Receipts last season (i873-’74)to Jan. 16..140’220
Receipts the present season to date 135,821
Showing a decrease this season so far
of 4 369
Receipts of 1873-’74 exceeded 1872-’73 to
tins date 10207
Shipments during the week (( 3236
shipments same week last year 62152
Stock on hand at this dato of 1874 ........ (22)980
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT. JAN 15, 1875.
Stock on hand. Sept. 1, 1874 5.488
Received since to date 135,821—141,319
Exports and.homeconsuinption.l2o,o29
Stock on hand this day 21.290— J4i, 319
PRODUCE.
Augusta, Friday, January 15,1875.
Business has continued quiet during the
week, owing to the continuation of bad
weather, but it has now cleared off, aud
there is a fair prospect for clear skies, at
least for a few days. We may look there
iore for a good trade the coming week, as
many planters and others will bo coming
forward to obtain their Spring supplies.
Ihe trade in fertilizers, seeds, etc., for the
Spring planting, has not yet fairlv opened,
but our merchants, in each lino, have full
and varied stocks, sufficient to meet the ex
pected demand.
But slight changes have occurred in any
leading articles we quote.
Note.—We give wholesale rates exclusively
Small transactions in all cases require an ad
vance on the figures quoted.
APPLES aro dull at $3.75a4 per bbl., ac
cording to size and quality.
BACON is quiet, with moderately light
arrivals and lower prices. We quote*
pfc r Sides. 12%a12%; C. R. Sides, 12%a
12%; Shoulders, 9%a9%.
Dry Salt Meats in active demand; C. R
i( il es b, ll^,’, ljOllg .9 learSides > G%; Bellies,
11%; Shoulders. 8%.
Tennessee MEAT-Sides, Shoulders and
Hams, none offering.
HAMS—I4a 14%.
BAGGING is dull. We quote: Domestic
BonM ° •*
TlES—Arrow, 7; Pieced, 5%.
BUTTER— Country, 25; Tennessee. 25;
Goshen, 40a45.
C fA D^^~Adamaufcine > 18%al0; Sperm,
W A£?^P,i S P erra > 50 ’ Ta llow, 12a13.
COFFEE continues steady, with demand
and arrivals fair; Rios, common, 19a20;
£ ai /’ 21 /£ a 22 ; Good, 22%a23; Prime, 24a
24%, Choice, 24%a25; Laguyra, 24a25;
Java, 35. ’
CORN MEAL—City Bolted, $1.05a51.08;
Country, SI.OO. ’
DOMES LIC COTTON GOODS are in
good demand, with no change to note in
prices:
. Granitevh iLe Factories—
-4-4 Sheeting, 10, % Shirting, 8%; % Shirting
G%; Drilling, 10%. . ,4 niurwng,
Langley Goods—A 1 heavy Drills, 13%;
B heavy Drills, 13; do. Standard 4-4 Shirt
ing, 12%; do. A 1 and Edgefield 4-4 Slieet
ng, 12; do % Shirting, 10%; do. % Shirt
ing, 8%; Hopewell %. 7; do. 7 oz. Osna
burgs, 13; Montour % Shirting, 8; do 4-4
Sheeting, 9%; Jewell’s Mills %, 8; Jewell’s
Mills, 4-4, 9%, do. 8 oz. Osnaburgs, 13%;
Richmond Factory Osnaburgs, 10%- d*
Stripes, 11; Eagle and PhoenLx Co.’s, 12: do’
heavy Woolen Athens Stripes,
10; do. Cheeks, 12; Randleman Checks, ll *
do. Stripes, 10al0%; Yarns, Nos. 6 to 12
$1.17%a1.20; Pulaski Mills, % heavy Brown
Shirtings, 8; do. Stripes, 12.
Mjlledgeville—6 oz. Osnaburgs 11V*
8 oz. Osnaburgs, 13%. 8 ’ '* ’
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYES AC
Alum G; Allspice, 18a20; Bl ue Mass, $1.25a
1.35; Blue Stone, 15; Borax, refined. 25a30*
Calomel, $2.25a2.50; Campfior, 50; Cloves’
75a80 ; Copperas, 3; Epsom Salts, 5; Ginger
Root, 17a20; Glue, 28; Gum Arabic. 80 * Lye
concentrated, per case. $7.50a8.25; Morphia’
Sulphate, $6 75a7; Nutmegs, $1.50a1.75;
Opium $llal2; Potash, in cans, by case
$9; Quinine, Sulph, $2.50; Sal Soda, 5 ; Soda
Bi-Carb, kegs, 7. ’
EGGS—Gooddemand with light stock.
Wo quote 22%a25.
FLOUR in fair demand for both city and
Western with no change in quotations
There is a good supply on hand.
City Mills—Superflno, $6.25a7; Extra.
$6.50a6.7; Family, $7.00a7.75;; Fancy, $7.50a
7.75.
Country and Western—Superfine, $5.00,
Extra, $5.50; Family, $6.00; Fancy, $6.50,
6.75.
GRAIN-
Wheat—demand good, We quote;
Prime New Wheat—Red, $1.37; Amber,
$1.40; White, $1.45; for Choice White,
$1.46. Sacks returned.
Corn—Light stock and good demand.
Prime dry new Corn, $1.05; old ditto, $1.10;
Mixed and Yellow (new), $1.1)3. Small lots
or less than car load are 3@5 higher than
depot rates.
Oats—Scarce and in good demand. Mix
ed, 85; Prince Edward Island pure Black,
96.
HAY—Light stock and good demand. We
quote:: Choice Timothy, $1.40; Western
mixed,, $1.25a1.35.
IRON-Castings. 6%; Steel, cast, 22a25;
Nail Rod, llal2%; Horse Shoes, 8%; Horse
Shoe Nails, 25; Nails, ten penny, per keg,
with extras. $5.50.
HARD quiet at our quotations: Tierces,
15; Kegs or Tubs, 15%; Cans, 16.
LIQUORS—We quote:
Whiskey— Double distilled, $1.30 per gal.;
do., double distilled Rye, $2.10; do., Deodo
ra, $6250.
Brandies— Domestic, $1.30.
Gin—Domestic, $1.30.
MACKEREL—FuII weight, medium to
extra—No. 1 Kit, (15 lbs.) $1.75a2.00; No. 2
Kits, $L.50a1.75; No. 3 Kits, $1.35a1.50; No.
bbls, $16.00al7.00; No. 1, half bbls. $8.50;
No. 2, Jl2.00al3.00; No. 2, half bbls,
$G.50a7.50; No. 3, bbls, $11.00; No. 3, half
bbls, $5.75.
MOLASSES—Stock and demand light,
with no change in quotations. Reboiled,
hlids, 33; Tierces, 40; Barrels, 42; Syrups,
refined,, 55a75; New Orleans Molasses, 70a
75; New Orleans Syrup, 70a51.00.
OlLS—Castor, $2.50a2.75; Kerosene, 18a20;
Lubricating, Gsasl.oo; Lard, $1.30a1.40; Lin
seed, $l.l0al.l5; Turpentine, Spts., 45a50.
POTATOES—
Irish—Now Northern, 3.75a4.00.
Sweet— New. 60a75.
POULTRY— Demand good with light ar
rivals, especially of dressed, which have
advanced in price in consequence since last
week. We quote:
Chickens— Coop, each 20a25; Hens, 25a
80; Dressed Chickens, lb., 15; Dressed Tur
keys, 18a20; Geese, 15; Ducks, 15.
POWDER—Kegs, $6.25; Half Kegs, $32(8;
Quarter Kegs, $1.80; Blasting, $4.25.
Shot— s2.so; Buck Shot, $2.75. The above
aro wholesale prices to the trade.
RICE—7%aB.
SALT—Laverpooi, ;$1.40a1.50;
fine, $2.25.
SOAP—Family, 6%a10.
SUGARS stead y and unchanged. Musco
vado, 10%; Porto Rico, llal2; A, llall%;
Extra C, 10%all;C, 10al0%: Demerara, 10%a
11%; Crushed, Powdered and Granulated,
11/ dl2
TOBACCO—Moderately fair demand, with
light stock; Common grades, 50; Me
diums, 55; Fine Bright, 80; Extra Fine and
Fancy, $1.00a1.25; Smoking Tobacco, 60. In
large lots these figures could be shaded.
VINEGAR—Cider, 30; White Wine, 40a46.
Augusta, Music House,
J2ois HROAD STREET,
GEO. O. ROBINSON & CO.,
Order and Receive Music Every Day.
Pianos and Organs-
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
A FULL STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC AND
MUSIC BOOKS, and
A COMPLETE assortment of PIANOS
and ORGANS, of the best Makers, at
the Lowest Factory Prices, for Cash, Part
Cash, and Monthly Payments. Also:
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Flutinas,
Clarionets, Picolas, Flageolets, Banjos,
Zither, Aecordeons, Concertinas, Cornets,
Harmonicas, Fifes, Tamborines, Diums,
Musical Albums, Music Boxes,
Violincellos, Double Bass,
Silver Instruments, Brass, Instruments,
Tuning Forks, Tuning Pipes,
Cavalry Bugles, Triangles,
Plano Stools, Piano Covers,
Music Stands, Music Folios,
Music Books, Sheet Music,.
New Songs, New Music,
Italian Strings, and every variety of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
jan3-suwefrtf _____
Fire-Works for Christmas!
GOLDEN Chap Firecrackers, Torpedoes,
Silver Stars, Roman Candles—Nos. 4,
6, 8, 10,12 and 15; Sky Rockets, 3 oz., 4, 8 and
10; Pin Wheels, medium and large; in
short, a complete assortment, warranted
to give perfect satisfaction; must be sold
within ten days, regardless of everything
concerned.
Also, a countless variety of CANDIES,
viz: Animals, Meerschaum Pipe', Hearts,
Matinee Toys, Conversation Lozenges,
Chocolate Creams, Gum Drops, French
Mixed and Stick Candy of every descrip
tion.
So, friends, bring your little folks, and
make your Holiday Purchases at the Pio
neer Cash Grocery, with Red Bronze
Front, known as the China Tea and Cof
fee Stoke, where the best KEROSENE
OIL is sold for twenty cents per gallon, and
a good BROWN SUGAR can always be ob
tained for 10 cents per pound, for which
you paid 15 ei 'ht months ago.
TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES, celebrated
for their cheapness and purity, as thou
sands will testify, are sold constantly for
twenty-live per sent, less than ever sold
before the opening of the China Tea and
Coffee Stoke. Workingmen, I ask you to
remember this, and stand by those who stand
by you l
I wish my customers a' Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year I
R. N. HOTCHKISS,
decl3-tf PROPRIETOR^
FIJMITUM
E. G. ROGERS,
147 Jincl 140 Broad St.,
OPPOSITE THE FOUNTAIN.
A Full Assortment of all Rinds.
CHAMBER SUITS.
New and Handsome Stylos at reduced prices
PARLOR SUITS,
Great Bargains offered.
DINING ROOM SUITS,
A Handsome assortment.
OFFICE FURNITURE.
A great variety of Oilieo Desks and Chairs.
UNDERTAKING.
METALIC CASES and CASKETS. COF
FINS of all grades, home-made and from
the best manufacturers, always on hand.
octls-3m
Copartnership Notice.
rnHE undersigned, on the Ist instant,
1 formed a COPARTNERSHIP under
the firm name and style of KEAN &
MORRISON, and will carry on the DRY
GOODS BUSIN ESS In all its branches at
the old stand of Kean & Cos., No. 209 Broad
street.
The firm oi’ Kean & Cos. was merged Into
the new lirm upon its formation. With in
creased facilities for conducting business,
wo respectfully solicit the patronage be
stowed upon Kean & Cos., and of the public
generally.
M. S. KEAN.
JAMES L. MORRISON.
janß frsuwo2w
C. E. DODD A CO.,
219 BROAD STREET.
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL.
You will find a nice line of
Men’s, Boys’ and Child’s Hats
and Caps.
nov2-tf
TAYLOR IROJJ WORKS
MANUFACTURING CO.,
—OF—
CHAR LENTO IV, KC.
Works and General Office,
EAST BAY & PRITCHARD STS.
Treasurer’s Office,
At Carolina Savings Bauk, Church, near
Ilayne Street. P. O. Box 530.
DIRECTORS :
G. W. WILLIAMS, F. J. PELZER,
J. C. MALLONEE, D. C. KB A UGII,
C. A. CHISOLM, A. A. GOLDSMITH.
" OFFICERS :
JOHN F. TAYLOR, President.
FRED. BROTHERHOOD, Superintendent.
W. H. PRIOLEAU, Secretary.
W. E. EREESE, Treasurer,
At Carolina Savings Bank,
H. BUIST, Solicitor.
FORGINGS^ndCASTINOS
of every description.
HOUSE m\m, EMMS, IIOILt’RS, 4C.
Marine, Stationary ami Portable Steam
Engines, Boilers, Tanks,
Hoisting Kngines, Saw Mills,
Ulce Threshers and Mills, ob every
description.
Shaftings, Pulleys and Gearings,
Iron Fronts for Buildings,
Castings of every kind in Iron or Brass,
Forgings ot all descriptions.
Phosphate Washers,
Phosphate and Ore Crushers,
Steam Fittings, Wrought Iron Pipe,
Sheet Rubber and Gaskets,
Water and Steam Gauges, Belting,
Parking, die.
MANUFACTURERS OF
TAYLOR’S PATENT
DIRECT ACTING STEAM
—AND—
HYDRAULIC PRESSES.
Also, Manufacturers of
NAMIJEL ,T. CHAPMAN’S
PATENT TRAP STRAINER,
For Bilge Pumps, Bilge Injections, Ac.
Boilers can be taken from or put on board
steamers by the crane on our wharf.
my2o-tu&fr6m
JAMES LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED DOUBLE
Turbine Water Wheel.
* HUNT, ■tullililori,,
Manufaotubebs fob the South
and Southwest.
Over 7,000 now in use, working under houds
varying from two to 240 feet I 24
sizes, from to 96 inches.
The most powerful Wheel in the Market.
And most economical in use of Water
Illustrated Pamphlet sent post
free. Manufacturers, also, of Portable and
Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,
Babcock & Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boiler,
Ebaugh s Crusher for Minerals, Saw and
Grist Mills, I louring Mill Machinery. Ma-
A L^d Works ami Oil
Mills, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangeis.
SEND FOll CIRCULARS.
deca-ly
SAFETY LAMPS,
I|C
OR sale at 75 cents, $1 and $1.50 each,
warranted by the “Lamp Man” of the
South as safe as any fancy Lamps valued
at $5 to $lO.
We have also a large stock of CHINA,
GRANITE and GLASS WARE, TIN and
PLATED WARE, GROCERIES, Choice
CANDIES, and at very LOW PRICES.
One and all call and see us, and thus save
money. W. W. WHITE,
MARY A. P. WHITE,
334 Broad street,
Opposite Walker’s Furniture Rooms and
Planters Hotel. Janlo-su2&c2
M. P. STOVALL,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 5 Warren Block. Jackson Street,
/CONTINUES to give his personal atten
tlon to he STORAGE and SALE of
('OTTON and other PRO DUCE. Commis
sions for selling COTTON $1 per bale,
maar Liberal ail vances made on Consign
6111*- frlautuao-api
Headquarters for Prize Candies !
I HAVE the largest and best stock or
PRIZE candies
Ever brought to this market. Every box
contains
MONEY PRIZES!
As the holidays are approaching Jobbers
and Country Merchants will find ft to thoir
advantage to call and examino my stock
and prices. A liberal discount made to the
trade. All orders from country merchants
or orders left with news agents on the dif
ferent railroad trains will meet with
prompt attention. p. QUINN
__ 75 Jackaon street. Augusta. Ga.
Captain Jack’s Cigar Store,
75 JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE CAP TAIN begs to call the attention
n to his largo and varied stock
BOMESTIC CIGARS, which he will sell
at bottom prices.
Address, P. QUINN,
_ Augusta. Ga.
How Money Can be Made
In Wall Street,
BY investing small or large amounts. In
1 u te, Calls and Double privileges
winch have paid 200 per cent the nast
month, are now bought by the iargestop-
a o a against loss and a
senteon appffiioq ** “^nation
on tl,ree per
darragh, bridgeman a co.,
Bankers and Bbokebs,
oi and 56 Broadway, and 7 Exchange Court,
(P. O. Box (i026) New York.
aiov3B-d*e3xu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOUTHERN? EE HALE COLLEGF T \
GRANGE, o*. ThwlnfSmVkh
a corps ot eight first-class teachers opens
the bpring term the last Wednesday
January The principal of the
partmenl is a graduate of Leipsie, and lias
no superior. The Professor of Modern
Languages speaks French and German
.fluently. Tho Art Department is first class
Ten premiums for excellence in Music and
Painting have been awarded pupils of this
College at the State Fair within tiie last 4
years. Board, with washing, lights and
fuel per annum, $155. Tuition, S6O. Send
for catalogue. I. p. COX,
President.
KENMORE UNINERSITY
HIGH SCHOOL,
AMHERST C. 11., - - - VIRGINIA.
H. A. STRODE, (Math. Medalist, U. Va.,)
i imcipal, and Instructor in Mathematics,
and Natural Sciences. H. C.
Pmf C T V kiln n 1 v H r Va ’ rocen J ll y Asst ~
liof. Latin, U. Va.,) Instructor in Greek,
Latin, French and German. One ol the
leading High Schools of tho State. New
term commences February Ist, 1875. Charge
$l5O f;r board and tuition. Reference—
f acuity of Umv. of Ya. Catalogues mailed
to all applicants.
rilljl 1 o—The choicest in the world.—lm-
I Hi 1 prices—Largest company
1 A lll America-staple article-pleases
everybody—Trado continually increasing -
Agents wanted everywhere—best induce
ments—don’t waste time—send for Circular
to Robert Wells, 43 Vesey St., N. Y„
P. O. Box 1287.
The Cheapest in the South
IS THE
GEORGIA NURSERY,
W. K. NELSON, Proprietor.
Three-year-old Apple Trees £l3 per 100.
One-year-old Peacn Trees sl3 por 100.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Trees sent per express and collect on de
livery. Address
W. K. NELSON, Augusta, Ga.
500 PIANOS AND ORGANS
NEW and Second-Hand, of First-Class
Makers, will be sold at Lower Prices
for cash, or on installments, or for rent, in
City or Country, during these Hard Times
and the Holidays, by HORACE WATERS &
SON, 481 Broadway, than ever before
offered in New York. Agents wanted to sell
Waters’ New Scale Pianos, and Concerto
Organs. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed.
Great inducements to the Trade. A large
discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches.
Lodges, Schools, etc.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
possible returns of Thousands, is offered
by the Postponement of Public Library of
Kentucy to the 2,th of FEBRUARY next,
of their Fifth and Last Concert and Draw
ing. The Management are pledged to the
return of the Money if the Drawing should
not come off at the day now appointed.
One Grand Cash Gift $250,000
One Grand Cash Gift 100,000
One Grand Cash Gitt 75,000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each 100,000
10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each 140,000
15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each 150,000
20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each 100,000
25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each 90,000
50 Cash Gifts, 2,00€ each 100,000
100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 100,000
240 Cash Gifts, 500 each 120,000
500 Cash Gifts, 100 each 50,000
19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each 950,000
Whole Tickets, SSO. Halves. $25. Tenth, or
each Coupon, $5. Eleven W T hole Tic kets, $5 0.
For tickets, or Information, address
THO. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager .Louisville, Ky.
Tickets for salo at the Augusta Hotel.
Felt cakpeting, 35 cts. per -<i felt
ceiling for rooms in pla& • of Plas
ter. felt roofing and siding. For
Circular and Sample, address
C. J. FAY, Camden, New Jersey.
COTTON PLANTATIONS
FOR HALE CHEAP
And on Liberal hTerms.
SIX of the finest Cotton Plantations, all
with Dwellings, Out-houses, Screws,
Ac., within one te five miles of city of
Bainbridge, Decatur county, Georgia. They
contain 750 acres, 1,200 acres, 1,050 acres,
1,250 acres, 1,500 acres and 5,0.0 acres, and
must be sold by the first of Jauuary to
close the estate.
WHITELY & DONALSON.
Lawyers, Bainbrid ge, Ga.
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
The Liver must be kept in order.
Sandford’s Liver Invigorator
has become a staple family medicine.
Purely vegetable —Cmharlic and Tonic— for
all derangements of Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Will clear the complexion, cure
siek-headache, Ac. Shun lmitatious.
Try Sit nit ford's Liver Invigorator.
(P R 0 (£on P er day at home. Terms free.
H vP4iU Address, Geo. Stinson A Cos.,
Portland, Me.
/ft mm mm a WEEK guaranteed to Male
/ M and Female Agents, in their lo-
M m cality. Costs NOTHING to try
"4m m m it. Particulars Free.
P. O. VICKERY A CO.. Augusta. Me.
aprs-Buwdfr&ctf
CITY TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, )
Room No. 5, JOld P. O. Range,
Mclntosh St., Augusta, Jau. 6, 1875.)
ALL persons liable for City Taxes are
hereby notified to come forward and
make their returns to the undersigned, on
or before the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1875, according to the following Schedule of
Taxable Property:
Horses and Mules, number and value.
Carriages and Buggies, number and
value.
Money on hand.
Money Loaned at Interest.
Solvent Notes and Accounts, and other
evidences of Debt.
Bonds, Railroad, Municipal and other
(City of Augusta excepted)—amount of and
market value.
Shares, National Bank—number and mar
ket value.
Shares In any other Bank or Corporation,
having Banking Privileges—number and
market value.
Shares in f any incorporated Company,
other than Banks—number and market
value.
Merchandise, owned or held on Consign
ment, or Stock in Trade, January Ist, 1875.
Net Earnings of Augusta and Summer
ville Railroad Company, over and above
any annual or other Dividends, or division
of profits in excess of 7 per cent, declared or
paid to any of its shareholders.
Turknett Springs Hydrants—number of
families using the same.
Turknett Springs Hydrants—Hotel,
Boarding House or Stable.
Improved Lots, fronting River Water
Works.
Real Estate—number of Lots or Houses
and Streets on which located.
All who fail to make returns by the abovo
mentioned date, will bo reported for Double
Taxation, and in addition be subjoet to a
fine of Ten Dollars per day for each day of
such failure.
The following roath is required to be
made:
I do solemnly swear ’(or affirm, as the
case may be) that the account which I now
give in Is a just and true account of all the
taxable property which I was possessed of,
held or claimed, on the Ist day of January,
in the presont year, or was interested in,
or entitled to, either in my own right, or
the right of any other person or persons
whatsoever, as parent, guardian, executor,
administrator, agent or trustee, or in any
manner whatsoever, according to the best
of my knowledge, information or bebef.
Office Houbs—Daily (Sundays excepted)
from 9 o’clock a. m., to 2 o'clock p. m
J. S. PATTERSON,
jan7-6 City Assessor.
cancer”
TO PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.-For a
small consideration, I will send a pre
scription that will cure all Cancers, speedi
ly and painlessly. Address
G. F. O’BRYON, M. D.,
janlO-clox Wayneavil! C.
JNTew Series-VqL 3. No. 15
Wool Undervests,
Fo.ti Ladies, Misses, Men and Boys,
at J- W. TURLEY’S.
and Flannels,
Of the very best makes, very low at
_ _ _____ J. W. TURLEY’S.
Cloaks and Shawls,
P
X AKIS and Berlin makes ; also, Do
moß:ic Eductions, in great variety
anil beauty, opening every day at
J- W. TURLEY’S.
Bleached Long Cloths.
OASES, 7c.. Ba, 9c., 10a and 12a
Wholesale and Retail •*
J. W, TURLEY.
Southern Made Domestics.
AA 1 PALES Southern Domestics, at
,fy. Factory Prices. Wholesale and
LieUuj - J. W. TURLEY.
Kentucky Jeans and Buck
skins.
| , C ASES Jeans and Deerskins, at
1 lowest figures ever reached
Wholesale and Retail.
Hosiery.
’->,OOO DOZEN Men’s Women’s,
Boys’ and Girls’ Hose and Half Hose,
Wholesale and Retail.
J. W. TURLEY.
Black Silks.
-HfLEGANT Gro de Rhine, 81.25, 81.50
and 82.00. Very Great Bargains.
J. W. TURLEY.
Paris Made Colored
p Silks.
O LEAR,Bright Colors, 8181.25, 81.50,
31.75, 82.00 and 82.50. Charming
Goods.
_ J- W.JTURLEY.
Foreign Dress Fabrics.
T
X HE latest and choicest Novelties
that have yet arrived.
nov!s suwely J. W. TURLEY.
AUGUSTA & PORT ROYAL
MPRBraOMI.
JOHN F. TAYLOR |W. M. READ,
1 resident. | Treasurer
Tlie New Taylor Press
0 F l H r J , S 9 t l MPANY 18 now iu operation
Shippei-s, Railroads, Shipmasters ana
aiesoiiHt^rV nK G V TTON Compressed
?hfo'/V llelted confer with the A+cent-s of
this Company before contracting eteewhere
£ be W C, r ,^f? ne by thLs Press iaffuSS
to AXX IN AMEBIOA.
Besides patronizing a Home Ehi: i;!*iuse
shippers will lind it to their in P-!, a to
have theii Cotton compressed hero ■t
S l sKf. ema
file Company is fully organized.
(Wl . . READ & CAMERON,
decls-lm Agents.
FASHIONABLE!
SUk Crochet Jet Trimmings
CLARK’S.
TET FRINGE, JET gimps,
at CLARK’S.
Jet Embroidery Cord,
Jet and Silk Buttons,
Jet and Silk Cloak Loops,
Jet and Silk Cloak Tassels,
Jet and Silk Belting,
Silk Fringe, Silk Cord,
AT CLARK’S.
Cord and Tassels, Girdles,
Embroidery Slipper, and
Cushion Patterns.
Zephyr, Embroidery SUk,
Filling Floss, Beads,
Bugles, &c., &c. f
Worsted Ball Fringe,
New Style Corsets,
New Style Bustles,
Lace and Lisse Kuching,
Smoked Pearl Buttons,
Leggins,
Black and other Velvets, Swan’s Down,
Ermine, Real Hair Switches,
Ileal B air Curls,
V eil Lace, Veil Tissue,
Crepe V eils, English Crepe,
Crape Lisse, Crape Collars,
Beaded Belting,
SUk Belting.
DEMORES’i’S RELIABLE PATTEBHS.
Bracelets, Combs, Necklets, Crosses,
Chains, Silk Sashes, Silk Ties,
And many other articles.
HATS!
All the New Styles Felt Hats.
HUNTRESS AND OTHER SHAPES.
Sash Ribbons, Hat Ribbons, Neck
Ribbons, all silk fine quality Ribbons,
Laces, Cambric Edgings, Stocking Sup
porters, Steel Buttons, Spool " Silk
Embroidery Cord, Fur Trimmings,
Hercules llraid, Jet Arrows, Pearl
Arrows, Dress Caps, at
CLARKL’S
251 Broad Street.
febs-ly
WOOD!
The undersigned having opened a WOOD
and LUMBER YARD on Washington
street, opposite O. R. R. Yard, are prepared
to flu orders promptly for any portion of
the city. Orders left at W. G. Matheny fc
Co’s, E. C. Sofge, and A. J. Felletier’s Drug
Store, will reseive prompt attention.
ilec3l-2w JNO. M. OOOK Jfc CO,