Georgia Historic Newspapers

    sujrontcie anD
\V KDSESDAY... JANUARY 26, 1876.
1111.1, AMI YANCEY-
The Kncouturr in i he Hmtlf.
[SashciUe American ]
Goo. Alfred Towusend, in his Wash
ington letter to the New York Graphic,
describing the exciting debate in the
House on the amnesty bill, between
Blaine, of Maine, and Hill, of Georgia,
states that the latter was “a rebel Sen
ator at the Richmond Capitol, and
struck Yancey on the back of the head
with an inkstand.” Asa historian
and Mr. Townsend, we believe, aspires
to that distinction, with the late Mr.
Macaulay as his model—it is well to
be accurate. A memorable reco/ntre,
between Hill and Yancey did occur at
the Richmond Capitol, but the wound
received by Yancey was not from an
inkstand. We renumber that shortly
after the war it was mentioned as a his
torical fact that William L. Yancey
came to his end by violence. The
circumstances of his last illness
and death, with the occasion which
suddenly convulsed a frame from per
fect health into a wreck and mere
shadow, were written and first pub
lished in this city by Mr. Henry Wat
tersou, then a member of the Nashville
press. According to this first pub
lished account of it, it was towards the
close of the second session of the first
Confederate Congress that Yancey broke
from the counsels and influence of Mr.
liavis, and become, with Henry S.
Foote, a leader of the opposition. Mr.
Ben. Hill, then Senator from Georgia,
had likewise changed his front, and was
remarkable for the earnestness, personal
interest aud persistency with which he
sustained the measures of an administra
tion to which his allegiance had been
given but late in the day. Mr. Yancey,
it will be remembered, had returned
from an unsuccessful mi-sion to Europe,
aad was representing Alabama in the
Confederate Senate. The question of a
navy was under discussion in secret ses
sion. The debate ranged beyond par
liamentary limits, and Messrs. Yancey
aud Hill became animated over the ab
stract doctrines of States Rights and the
divinity of slavery. High words passed
and finally the lie wasgiveu by Mr. Hill.
Mr. Yancey leaped forward, and as he
aimed a blow at his adversary, was caught
in the arms of the latter and violently
thrown back over a desk. Mr. Hill is a
man of wonderful muscular develop
ment. Mr. Yauccy was never very
heavy, though lithe and active. In the
fall his spine was seriously injured, and
when the bystanders rushed upon the
two ami dragged the one from the other,
the great, fire-eater lay unconscious
upon the floor, with a little trickle of
blood oozing from his lips. He was
carried to his hotel, a vote of secresy
was passed, and the rencounter hushed
up. No one in Richmond, except that
body of men, knew of the circumstance
for six months after. Meanwhile the
victim did not recover. He drooped
from day to day. He became listless,
hopeless ami vacant. He was transfer
red to his own home, where his convul
sions ceased a few weeks before his
death, which was tranqniland calm. He
died without a hope of the success of
the Southern Republic he had aspired
to found and govern, and for which he
had labored day and night for twenty
five years.
A Toub of tiie South.—The New York
Observer, of the 20th, says: A brief tour
of visitation of prominent Southern
cities, last Winter, conducted by Messrs.
Urea and Hall, under the auspices of the
International Committee of the Young
Men’s Cl iristian Associations, was so
fruitful iu good results that, in answer
to many earnest requests from Christians
at the South, and according to the in
structions of the Richmond Convention,
the committee hfcve arranged for a simi
lar, but longer tour this year. It will be
conducted by Mr. Geo. A. Hall, at pres
ent General Secretary ot the Brooklyn
Y. M. C. A., assisted by other Christian i
laymen, aud will begin at Charlotte, N.
C., January 25th, lasting until the mid
dle of April. Among the cities to be
visited are Columbia, S. 0., '(January 28-
110) Charleston, (February 2 6) Savan
nah, (February 8-9). Jacksonville, Fla.,
(February 10-17) Knoxville, (February
•22 24) Nashville, (February 25-28) Louis
ville, (March 1 6) New Orleans, (March j
10-19) Galveston, (March 22-23) and j
Houston, Texas, Little Rock and St. j
Louis. At several points State Conven- |
lions of Christian workers will be held, j
The end to bo sought in the meetings j
is the promotion of increased activity
among Christians in personal and organ
ized work, especially for young men.
To attain this end, Christians are
brought together in conference, and
practical questions about Christian work
are dismissed. Praise, promise and
prayer meetings are held, and Bible
readings are given. The unconverted are
cordially invited to and largely attend
these services. Last year, not only were
the main objects of the tour attained in
a large measure, but over 800 additions
were made to the membership of church
es along the route. With the benefit of
last year's experience, and the hearty co
operation of pastors and laymen in the
different cities, there is every promise
that this tour will be even more fruitful
than the last.
Georgia, Alabama and Virginia have
State organizations ot the Y. M. C. A. in
good working order, hence they deem it
important to give the time to the other
States where organizations can be es
tablished where they do not exist uow.
We hope, however, to have Messrs. Cree
and Hull stop in Augusta a few days en
route.
A CkntknniAfj Document. Among
many other curious relics iu the office of
the Ordinary of Richmond county, we
Uml the following appraisement of the
property of John Sid well, deceased,
dated the 9th day of November, 1783 :
“An Inventory of the Goods and
Chatties of John Sidwell, Deceased ap
praised by us whose uatnrs aro lierenu
der written
A sorrel Mare Sc Colt, £l2; A sorrel
fillee three years old £8; A Roan Mare
A Colt £l2; A young Sorrel Mare £10;
A Bay Gelding£lo; An old Brown cow A 1
yearling calf £2 155.; Two yonng Black
cows with young calls at 55s A piece j
£5 10s.; one Black A White heifer two
years old £llss; one Red and white
pided cow £2; One old. Brown cow £2,
cue young Dark Brindled cow £2 ss; one
yonng Brown cow £2; oue Black A white
pided heifer four years old £2; three cows
At 40s each eow £6; two heifers two years
old at 35s each £3 10s; five geese at
3a A Goose 15s; Two Ewes at 10s a
piece £1; Two Barrow Shouts £1; A
Loom Warping bars Spool Rack A Spool
£2 10s; five sleas £1; one Barrel 3s; one
pair of stiliard 10s; one frying pan &
fire shovel A tongs 9s; one Box Iron A
Heater, 4s. 61; one wire sifter ss; one
large iron pot And hooks £l, Is. 6d; oue
Small Ditto 8s; oue Pot Rack 7s. 6d:
Two old Liuenwheels A Cheek Reel £1;
six old Chairs 9s; Two pewter Basons
aud dish A two plates 12s; Eight pewter
spoons Is. 6d; One Looking Glass ss;
one table 4s; one feather Bed A firnattire
£3 10s; oue Ditto £3; A Chest A Box
10s; Oue Woman's Side Saddle £l, ss;
Oue Woman’s Saddle tree Is. 6d; One
Liuenwheel 10s; One old Bedtick, Bol
ster A Kiverhd 12s; Oue pair of bed
stead cord and feathers £2. ss; one old
Bag Is; one old Dish A Plate 2s; one
pair of Mail riugs A two wedges 7s, 6d;
One pair of compasses, two planes A old
haudsaw ss. Given under our bauds
tiie 9th day of November, 1783.
Jtio. Sell, Samuel Wilson, Ambrose
Holloday.
Mortuary Report for thk Year 1875. |
—The following is the number of inter
ments in the city cemeteries during the j
year 1*75, as made up from the City
Helton's report:
Month. Whites. Blacks. Total.
January 19 15 34
February 23 13 36
March 13 8 26
April 14 8 22
May * 26 16 42
Juue 20 26 46 !
July 25 19 44 j
August 17 22 39
September 16 23 39
October 22 17 39
November 8 17 25
December 11 11 22
219 195 414
The Ordinary's Office.—With a
commendable public spirit, Judge Samu
el Levy, Ordinary of Richmond county,
has bad the Ordinary’s office put in
complete order. A handsome Brussels
carpet has been placed on the -floor and
anew and very neat case for books and
papers put up at in addition to that al
ready in the office. On each door of
the two cases are painted in plain let
ters labels showing the contents, so that
any citizen can tell at a glauce where to \
find any records in the office without
the trouble of referring to the Ordinary.
Judge Levy certainly deserves much
credit for this much needed improve
ment. He will be pleased for the citi
zens of the county to call at the office
and inspect it and "the records.
Knocked Dows and Robbed. —Last Fri
day night Bill Eve (colored) was knocked
down and robbed at the Parade Ground,
by some of the circus hangers-on.
Twenty-six dollars—all he had—were
taken from him. The robber made an
effort to stab him in the back, but the
knife only cut through the clothing
without inflicting any damage. He was
unable to give any information in regard
to his assailant.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A REVIEW OF THE AMNESTY
DEBATE-
Ben IIIII** Debat—A Worthy Socrrwor of
Illuntrioa* .Wen—A Memorable JSeene—The
Hpeetntor—The Speaker—Knurr Expecta
tion—The Georgia Member*—Expectation
satinfleg—Euth onia-nt ie ( ooiment*—Discs*!,
rd Hepoblirnn*—The Effect—<onrntola
tion by Wait—The Inion Soldiera-Blnioe
to the Hear.
[Special Correspondence Chronicle anti Senlinel.]
Washington, January 18, 1876.—1 t
has been given to Georgia to illustrate
the records of Congress by the triumph
of her sons upon that arena of high
debate. Since the great effort of Mr.
Hill last Tnesday, I have been running
hurriedly through the Globe, aud other
records of Congressional history, and it
is only from such sources that a just
appreciation can be reached of the
powerful voice aud influence that
Georgia has always had at Washington.
For more than thirty years past
(omitting the four years of war) coming
down to a period subsequent to the great
career of Crawford, through Berrien and
Stephens and Toombs, Georgia has stood
in the van of States in the character and
ability of her representatives in both
Houses. For nearly a week past men
all over the country have been discuss
ing the burst .of another magnificent
sunshine from Georgia, and to-day there
are few men confronting so splendid
a national repntation as he whom
Georgians tor a quarter of a century
have called “Ben” Hill, calling the name
always as if it symbolized intellectual
powers—embracing might in argument,
powerof statement, eloquence of thought
and “action” (as Demosthenes meant it
in oratory)—iu brief, as a very Spartaous
in the arena of politics as in the legal
forum.
In Mr. Hill’* Debut
In Congress there his been nothing of
harlequin-like effrontery and eagerness
to hurriedly grasp Congressional honors.
There was in his manner as he rose at
one o’clock last Tuesday to address the
House a profound solemnity which men
feel only when confronted by high duty
to which they come with noble resolve.
And the House shared the solemnity of
the occasion, especially those from the
South who felt deeply the foul calumnies
of Blaine, uttered in even fouler lan
guage (if that be possible) the day be
fore. The scene was a memorable one,
and in future years, if put upon cau
vas, the picture would be a proud one
for Georgia as commemorative of the
day when one ol her sons put to lasting
shame the calumnies and reproaches of
her enemies. The Senate Chamber was
deserted, and Senators of both parties
were early on the floor of the House
and eager to secure eligible seats. The
atteudauce in the House was un
usually full. Fringing the amphi
theatre of the floor were the gal
leries dense with eager humanity, di
vided in desire and hope as to the out
come, but animated by a common im
pulse of expectancy of a display which
should be powerful iu its consequences
of good or evil. The space in front of
the Speaker was filled with men con
spicuous in the history of the past, and
others who have been prominent in
making the history of onr times. Im
mediately in front of Mr. Hill was seen
the strong, gnarled face of ex-Senator
Gwiu, of California, drawn for the first
time this sossion to the Capitol, wearing,
despite its characteristic airof impertur
able repose and practiced unconcern, a
visible expression of blended confidence
anil anxiety. Ex-Senator Henry S.
Foote, who in age haunts like a ghost
the Capitol, where in his youDg man
hood he found the theatre for the melo
drama of his life of cheap political repu
tation, sat just iu front of the Clerk’s
desk. The noble face of Gordon was
seen in close proximity to the hand
some, clear-cut features of Ransom, and
it was impossible for the Southern
spectator to forego the indulgence of
honest pride as he looked at these rep
resentative Southern Senators who have
done such noble service for their people
in field and forum, as they sat the oentre
of a coterio of Southern members who
gravitated towards them, impelled by
the iustinct that prompts true men to
seek contact and communion with those
that illustrate truth aud duty and cour
age. As close to Mr. Hill as he could
get was Senator Caperton, of West Vir
ginia, Hill’s old confrere in the Confede
rate Senate.
The (Georgia Aleiib*r
Were variously looated iu places of close
proximity to Mr. Hill. Gallant Phil
Cook, who the day before had indignant
ly told Blaine that thousands of victims
of the sufferings endured in Northern
prisons could be found in “Georgia
alone,” when the noisy mouthed dema
gogue and blusterer had denied that
Confederate prisoners had suffered, had
surrendered his seat to Mr. Hill, and sat
with his face to his emiuent colleague.
Across the narrow aisle sat Hartridge,
calm and erect; Harris sat close to Hill,
to help him with the authorities he re
quired in his argument; Smith sat in his
own seat, closely watching the scene
with more or less anxiety upon his
countenance; Blount aud Candler, whose
seats are adjacent, were absorbed listen
ers and spectators—Blount with his head
upon his hand, his face betraying no
particular emotion, and Candler, with
his face wearing that curious equivoke
of expression that utterly forbids one to
kuow whether he is pleased or displeas
ed, entertained or aunoyed, amused or
disgusted. Dr. Felton occupied his ac
customed seat, and the floor held no
more delighted listener to the noble ora
tion of his old class-mate. The Doctor
can hardly bo said to have illustrated
the decorum of the House that day, as I
saw him more than once applauding in a
very hearty and demonstrative mauner.
Aw I lie Speech (’outlimed
I cloaely watched its e ffect. In fifteen
minutes from its beginning all anxiety
hail disappeared from the face of South
ern men. “He’s coming to time, and is
as good a ohampiou as wo want,” said
the manly Parsous, of Kentucky, “What
a man Hill must be in the Court House”
said Waddell, of North Carolina, as the
full weight of the powerful argument
developed. “He is an ideal speaker,”
said the veteran Chas. James Faulkner,
“and comes fully up to my expecta
tions.” Mr. Faulkner is himself one of
the most accomplished orators and de
baters in the country, and it was a com
pliment, indeed, when further ou he
turned and said, “Hill is a man of won
derful power.” Proctor Knott quietly
turned to Waddell with the remark
“That man is a giant.”
Tin* |{t , pubHcaun
Were curiously uneasy during the speech.
Blaine looked hacked badly as he un
questionably was, and it required two
days to give him such complete recovery
as was required for the blustering row
dyism in which he appeared in charac
ter on Thursday. Several times Mr.
Hill was interrupted from the Republi
can side with questions, but the latter
were quick to see that he rather courted
than avoided interruptions, and let him
severely alone until the end of his speech.
The Speech
Would excite no surprise before a Geor
gia audience acquainted with Mr. Hill’s
oratorical power. Here it is pronounced
!ou all hands a remarkable effort. The
argument was severely close, and no Re
publican speaker has been able to make
i the slightest impression npon its massive
: front The peroration is a magnificent
appeal for harmony, and a splendid ex
| pression of the broadest and best Ameri
can sentiment.
The EH'ect.
Mr. Hill is the recipient by every mail
of left rs and newspapers from every
section of the country full of congratu
lations and thanks. Some of the most
earnest of these congratulatory letters
are from Union soldiers who say in sub
stance that Mr. Hill has performed a
doubWluty of patriotism in vindicating
a sectiSi of the country from shameful
calumny, and iu making a powerful plea
for national sentiment everywhere.—
Prominent Northern Democrats are
pleased with the speech; they will no '
longer have to fight the “Andersonville j
horrors” with which Radical majorities j
in the remote rural districts have so of- j
ten been multiplied. “Andersonville,”!
they say, “will soon become a stale J
lie.” Twenty thousand copies of the j
speech have "been ordered for early dis
tribution in the North.
Perhaps the most fatally damaged
man iu the country is Mr. Blaine, as the
result of this debate which he so wick
edly and unwisely foroed upon the
House. Asa presidential candidate he
is palpably hors du combat ; as a par
liamentary expert Randall gives him a
hard fight always, and frequently mas- ;
ters him; as a debater Cox and Hill
have demolished him. He has lost his
dignity, lost his temper, and lost his
self-respect. Hereafter he will be simply
“Jim Blaine, the parliamentary bully
and brawler.” NTmportk.
Mail Thief Arrested. —For some
time past Messrs. V. Richards A Bro.,
of this city, have been missing letters
| sent to them through the mails. Upon
! complaint of some of their correspond
ents they put a detective upon the
track of the thieves and one of the col
prits was canght at Washington a day
or two since. He acknowledged having
taken money letters addressed to the
‘ firm. Any person writing to the latter
and not receiving a prompt answer will
oblige them by letting them know the
fact and they" will have the matter in
vestigated at" once. This robbing of
mails has become very common of late
j and so far as it is in the power of
1 Messrs. Richards A Bro. the thieves
| will be detected and punished.
THE COURSE OF COTTON.
Weekly Review of the New York Market.
[Xew York Bulletin.]
Matters have assumed a somewhat
more positive shape during the past
week, and the turn has been adverse to
the “bull” interest. No quick break or
panicky feeling was noticeable, and, in
deed, the declining tendency was re
sisted fraction by fraction, bat nearly
every day found valnes a little off, and
at the close on Saturday the lowest
point was made, with no indications of
reaction. The depressing influence was
simply a question of supply, and “ too
much cotton” about the only reason
assigned for the falling away on valnes
and the shaken confidence of operators.
The receipts at the ports have not only
continued to come forward with a free
dom exceeding calculations, but the
movement at the interior towns up to the
close indicated that full arrivals for the
coming week might be expected, and
there has been a gradual tendency to in- i
crease estimates of crop, very few now
naming less than four million to four ;
million one hundred thousand, and a
large number accepting four and a
quarter millions as a fair amouut, and :
many even going higher. Liverpool, !
too, seems to have succumbed to the ;
same influence, and the cable has nearly j
every day brought advices of either a
decline or indications of weakness.
Taken altogether, the appearance of the
market has been most decidedly tame,
and the hope that affairb were about
taking a turn for the better, to which
we have referred for a week or two past
as entertained by many, now seems to
have much less support. A portion of
the trade must certainly continue to j
put forward the comparatively low cost j
as a point calculated at any moment to
attract attention, but there is evidently !
little chance of a solid strength to the j
market so long as it is compelled to !
labor under the weight of the full j
supplies without the support of a con
sumptive demand, domestic or foreign, j
There is also great lassitude in specu
lative operations, scarcely anything in j
the way of anew element coming for
ward, and the bulk of the movement j
covering manipulation engagements al- j
ready outstanding.
In “spots” there has been a very quiet J
market, and a heavy feeling throughout. ;
A few export orders have been filled—
mostly on Continental account—as re
duced values brought the oost within j
limits, but, as a rule, shippers were!
quite indifferent, and especially so those j
who purchase on English account. Liv- |
erpool has been dull and declining, both
for “spots” and “arrivals,” and the ax- j
pected improvement of tone at Manches-1
ter failed to develop itself, while the
palpable weakness as shown here na
turally induces much caution. From
spinners a few calls were made, but on
the usual policy of operating merely to
the extent of positive wants, and the j
outlet afforded for stock was of little im
portance. The general offering of sup
plies has been liberal, but, as before,
the assortment far from attractive, the j
low and inferior qualities largely pre- j
dominating. Prices were reduced early j
in the week 1 16c. on strict low middling j
and above, )e. on low middling and be- ]
low, }c. on stained middling, and }c. on I
do. low middling and under, and subse- j
quently )c. further redaction was made j
all arouuil, at which the market closed |
barely steady. This makes a further j
widening out on value of the extreme J
grades, which a portion of the trade
think to be all that is warranted; but
this feeling is iu part due to the influ
ence the change in cost has upon Janu
ary contracts, and the more general sen
timent is that the super-abundance of
inferior cotton must eventually result in
a still greater margin between it and the
really fine anil attractive stock. For
“free on boards” there has-been almost
an entirely nominal marker. The offer
ings of good even running lines at the !
Southern ports have been small, and
about former rates were asked; but in
view of the unfavorable tenor of the ad
vices from abroad, shippers were quite
indifferent except at a low figure, and
we learned of no important movement.
On contracts the market has shown
few features calling for extended note.
A few fluctuations have taken place, but
the general tendency has been down
ward, and nearly every day saw some
slight gain for the buying interest, with
business for the week Anally winding up
rather slow and values withous signs of
reaction. The movements have been
confined almost entirely to operators al
ready having engagements on hand,
with the few who now and then venture
upon temporary investment for a quick
turn; but there has been no fresh ele
ment drawn in—indeed, if anything,
the speculative interest has beoome
somewhat reduced. The late months
have shown the greatest strength, near
ly maturing contracts being subject to
additional depression by the full offer
ing of common aud inferior cotton.—
Short notices were not remarkably
plenty at any time, but the supply was
fully equal to all wants. Commenting
upon the prospects of the market,
Smith, Edwards & Co.’s (Liverpool) an
nual circular says:
“It must be borne in mind, however,
that speculation is utterly dead at
present; prices will not be easily raised,
as they formerly were, by vague appre
hensions of future scarcity. The class
of traders in cottou as a body is ex
tremely poor. The losses of four con
secutive seasons have drained the specu
lative community; indeed, new methods
of business, much less sprculative, have
been forced upon the trade by stern ne
cessity, and there is.in consequence far
more difficulty in moving the market
than in former years. This change works
very much for the benefit of the con
sumer, but comes hard on the large class
of merehants and dealers who were start
ed by the American war. The trade has,
in fact, returned to its normal condition
before the war, with the difference that
there is probably less capital available
for conducting it. We think, therefore,
that unless the crop turns out shorter
than is now supposed it will be difficult
to raise the market much or quickly. On
the other hand, spinners can afford to
pay the present prices well, and will re
gard cotton from 6)d. to 7d. for mid
dlings as a cheap article, and it would
need a more liberal prospect of supply
than now seems probable to depress
prices materially. ”
LATEST FROM THE FEDERAL
CAPITAL,
The I.evee Committee—Republican Conclave
—Foreign CorreNpondcurc ('ailed For—De
bate on the C'euteunlal Dill—Revenue and
('UStOIIIN.
Washington, January 22.—There was
a mistake about the Committee, on
Levees. Nothing has been done beyond
organization. The three million appro
priation bill has not even reached the
Commitee. The Republicans of the
House and Senate hold a joint session
to-night. The House resolution was
adopted calling for the correspondence
with Europeau nations other than Spain,
regarding Cuba. Iu the House the de
bate on the Centennial bill was contin
ued by Lawrence, of Ohio; Teese, of
New Jersey; Jones, of Kentucky;
Morey, of Louisiana; Lapbam, of New
York; Donnell, of Minnesota; Monroe,
of Ohio, and Kasson, of Iowa; O’Brien,
of Maryland, and Townsend, of Pennsyl
vania, in favor of the bill, and
Baker, of Indiana; Caldwell of Tennes
see: Savage, of Ohio, and Holmes, of
Indiana, against it. The previous ques
tion will be called at three o’clock Tues
j day. Receipts for ths fiscal year to date :
j From internal revenue, 641 millions; cus
! toms, 84} millions.
The Kepublienu Cauni>*-TlieJPof*l Office
Fraud*.
Seventy Republicans were iu the joint j
caucus. Shermau presided. Foot, of
Illinois, was Secretary. A committee j
of seven was appointed by the Chair to
select suitable names, one from each
State aud Territory, to compose the
Union Republican Congressional Com
fliittee. The committee consists of
Cr.’gin and West, of the Senate, and
Page of the House, who are to report
the full committee to the adjourned
caucus.
The post office authorities are entire
ly reticent, for reasons which they con
sider of importance to the public ser
vice, concerning the reported discovery
of fraudulent seals upon bids for carry
ing the mails, accepted by the Depart
ment. Department detectives who have
been investigating the matter, decline
to state at present what recent frauds,
if any, have been discovered. The
Postmaster General himself has not
been advised by them of the results of!
the examination, which is still in pro-1
gress. It is evident, however, that they
are satisfied that frauds, in addition to
those discovered eighteen months ago, |
have been perpetrated, and they are
still active in searching for direct proof
and parties implicated.
A Perpetual Clock.— The Paris (Ky.)
ICcntuckian says : “We have hereto
fore made mention of the perpetual
clock, the invention of Mr. E. Clark, of
this city, and spoke of his having ap
plied for a patent. This patent has
been granted, and Mr. Clark is turning
out these time pieces as fast as he can,
but the demand is far greater than
he is at present able to supply with the
facilities now at command. These
clocks are run by electricity, and conse
quently the trouble of winding up is
obviated, the machinery running until
it wears out. We noticed one the other
day that had been running steady since
April, although the works had not been
boxed in, the dast not having the effect
of causing the slightest variation.”
Local and Business Notices.
Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
Boots, Shoes and Hats at Cost for Cash,
at Gallaher & Mulherin’s Shoe Store.
Read their advertisement and give them
a call. jan2-su&thAwlm
Burnett's Cologne (four sizes), pre
pared from the purest and best ma
terials—unrivalled in richness and deli
cacy of perfume.
Continental Hotel, i
Philadelphia, Pa., June 20, 1868.)
Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Cos.:
Gentlemen— While traveling abroad
last year, we took your Cologne with ns,
and after testing several of the best
“German,” found none of them equalled
yours. I know of many friends as em
phatic in its favor as I am.
Very truly yours,
jan22-sa&we J. E. Kingsley.
Power of Attorney for sale at this
Office at SI per quire.
Special Notices.
THOUSANDS USE IT, WHY HESITATE I
JOY TO THE WORLD! WOMAN IS FREE!—
Among the many modern discoveries looking to the
happiness ani amelioration of the human race, nene
is entitled to higher consideration than the renown
ed remedy—Dr. J. Bradfield’a Female Regulator,
Woman’s Best Friend. By it woman is emancipated
from nnmbt-rlbss ills peculiar to her sex. Before its
ma-ic power all irregularities of the womb vanish.
It cures whites. It cures suppression of the menses.
It removes uterine obstructions. It cur 28 constipa
tion and strengthens the system. It braces the
nerves and purifies the blood. It never fails, as
thousands of women will testify. This valuable
medicine is prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield,
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Price, $1 50 per bottle. All
respectable drug men keep it.
Sound and Well.
Atlanta, Ga., December 29, 1868.
DR. J. BRADFIELD:
Dear Sib—l take pleasure in stating that, some
time previous to the late war, I used, with the ut
most success, on a servant girl, your Femald Regu
lator, prepared then at Bradfield’s Drug Store, West
Point, Ga. She had been suffering severely from
suppressed menstruation aud this medicine soon
restored her to health. She is to-day living in At
lanta sound and well. I will state farther, that I
know cf its being used with equal success iu other
cases. Ido not hesitate to endorse your preparation
for the purpose for which you recommend it.
Yours truly, JNO. C. WHITHER.
dec23-thtu&wlm
#IO,OOO
WORTH OF
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
HATS !
At Oost for Cash !
In view of tUe great scarcity of Hone/ and
the dullness of Trade, we have determined
to reduce Stock, and for this purpose we offer
oar Customers and the public generally
leu Thousand Dollars Worth
OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS
AT V OST FOR CASH ONLY !
This is a good opportunity for GRANGERS
and others who wish to buy for CASH.
WE ARE IN EARNEST. Our Stook must and
SHALL BE REDUCED.
Call early aud get choice of the BARGAINS.
GALLAHER & MULHERIN,
289 BROAD STREET.
jan2-dsu&th&wlm
Tie Live Crockery Store!
New (roods at Lowest Prices ! 2
HaVING just returned from New York, I
have in store a large assortment of French
English China, plain and decor .tod. Glasstrore
of every kind. White Granite Ware, C. C.
Ware Lamps, the largest assortment ever
seen in this city, including the non-explosiVe
and German Student Lamps in brass and
nickel plated. Chimneys. Wicks; in Bed Boom
Sets, and House Furnishing Goods generally,
which having been bought at Panic Prices,
will be sold for Cash, that even in these hard
times must command an immediate sale.
Feather Dusters, 200. worth 50c.
Toilet Sets, 50c. Set worth $1 25c. Set.
Bronze Stand, Lamp and Porcelain Shades,
$1 25 worth $2.
Bronze Figure Stand, Lamp and Porcelain
Shade, f2 75 worth #4.
THOMAS H. HAMMOND,
jan23-1m 282 Broad street.
Augusta Crokery Store!
T. C. BLIGH,
—DEALER IN—
PLAIN AND DECORATED CHINA,
STONE CHINA, GLASS WARE,
TOILET SETS, VASES,
silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery,
LAMP WICKS, CHIMNEYS,
BRACKETS, CHANDELIERS
and
| HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALEY.
297 Bboad Street,
Two doors below V. Richards & Bro.
| jan!B-6
Dennis’ Lifer Assistant#
THE best medicine of the day to remove the
the impure bile that causes headache
| and many other diseases. Physicians hear so
raanv women say it does them and their chil
! dren more good than any other medicine that
| they will be obliged to prescribe or recom
mend it. Quinine acts better and much smaller
doses are necessary after the morbid bile is
worked off. The best medicine for Sonthern
j diseases grow at the South. jan22-dAw
ESTABLISHED IN 1847.
MELVIN HARD & SON,
WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHODSE,
25 BEEKMAN STREET,
NEAR NASSAU BTREET, NEW YORK.
AGENTS for Owens, Jessup A La.flin. L.
L. Brown A Cos., Byron Weston’s, Ben
nington, American, Mt. Hope, Mammouth
Biver and Salmon ltiver Mills, and Crane’s
Bond Papers. Sole Agents for Carson's old
Berkshire Mills, established in 1801.
ie22-d+Awlv
ATTENTION! GRANGERS.
THE Savannah River Association of the
Patrons of Husbandry will meet at the
Masonic Hall, in Augusta, on the FOURTH
WEDNESDAY. 26th day,of the present month.
All Grangers interested will send delegates.
Delegates over the Georgia, Macon and Av
gusta and South Carolina Railroads will ask
for Retnm Tickets. Those over the Central
and Port Royal will be returned by certificate
of Presiding Officer.
E. A. CARTER,
jan6-d i fwtd Secretary.
Gold, Stocks, Cotton and Tobacco
BOUGHT and sold'on the most liberal
terms. Satisfactory advances on con
signments. Stock Privileges negotiated on an
entirely new principle. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed, price lists and circulars free.
CHARLES SMEDLEY A CO„
Bankers and Brokers.
P. O. Box 3774. No. 40 Broad Street. New York,
janl9-dAw3m Near Gold and Stock Ex.
NOTICE.
A Surplus Stock of Gents’ fine
Hand Sewed Scotch-better, Double
Decker and New Orleans Bex Tee,
which I offer at One Dollar a pair
under price, and abeat 30 per cent,
lower than the work costs when
made to order. Also, 2,909 pairs of
Children’s Shoes ; fine Shoes at 25c.
a pair redaction.
Bring the cash and set bargains
while yon can at PETEK KEENAN'S,
Central Hotel Block.
ja23-tf
The Blacks nothing Business
WELL BE CARRIED ON at the Old Stand
of P. SHARKEY, by his former em
nloveea, under mv direction and in mv name.
' MARY ANN SHARKEY,
1 jan2l3- Widow of P. Sharkey.
Weekly Review of Augusta market.
Augusta, Ga., Friday Attexsooh, I
Janaary 21,1876. J
The Coarse of Trade.
Trade has been comparatively good daring
the week, bnt with an absehce of excitement
in any branch of business. Ihe tendency of
bacon is still upwards, bnt we make no change
from last week's quotations. The demand is
excellent and there have been some large
transactions.
Financial-
Money continues easy on good paper at the
usual rate of interest—l 2 per cent, per annum.
Stocks, Bonds and Money.
We quote Gold baying at 110 to 111: selling
at 114. Silver buying at 102 ; selling at 108
New York Exchange scarce and in demand.
Savannah and Charleston, }&} off; selling at
par.
Railway Honda.
Georgia Railroad, 97<®98; Macon and Augusta
85 *9O; endorsed by Georgia 90x95,
endorsed by Georgia and South Carolina Rail
road, 90a95 ; Port Royal Railroad first mort
gage gold 7’s, endorsed by Georgia Railroad,
80(®82: Atlanta aud West Point 7’s, 85; Char •
lotte. Columbia and Augusta first mortgage
7’s, 68(S70; Central, Southwestern and Macon
A Western first mortgage 7’s, 93 *95; Wes
tern Railroad of Alabama, endorsed by
Georgia and Central, 87@90.
Bank Stocks,Via* Company and Street Rail
way.
National Bank of Augusta, 120 to 130; Bank of
Augusta, 88a90 ; National Exchange Bank,
90a94; Commercial Bank, 7905)81; Merehants
and Planters National Bank, 70; Planters Loan
aud Savings Bank, 10 paid in, 6)a8;
Augusta Gaß Company par 25, 40a41; Street
Railroad, nominal.
Augusta Factory, 120@125. Langley Factory
100@105. Graniteville Factory, 120@135.
Railway Stocks*.
Georgia Railroad, 77<©8t>; Central, 48(5)52;
South Carolina, 10 to 12; Charlotte, Colum
bia & Augusta, nominal: Port Royal Railroad.
nominal;Southwostern, 76; Augusta and Savan
nah, 84@86; Macon and Augusta, nominal:
Atlanta and West Point. 75(5)80.
City Bonds.
City of Augusta Bonds, 83&95, according to
date.
Cotton
Satubday. 15.—Cotton steady; good demand
for the better grades, lower grades weak and
neglected -Ordinary. 9: Good Ordinary, 10$;
Low Middling, Ilf; Middling, 12J; Good Mid
dling, 12f, Receipts, 857; sales, 711. Stock
in Augusta, by actual count on the 15th Janu
ary, 18,422; stock last year, 20,821.
Monday, 17. —Cotton steady, with a good de
mand for grades above Middling : lower grades
weak and neglected. Ordinary, 9 ; Good Or
dinary, lOf; Low Middling, Ilf; Middling. 12f;
Good Middling, 12f. Receipts, 669; sales, 76i.
Tuestay, 18.—Steady for good grades, weak
for the lower grades—Ordinary. Ba 9; Good
Ordinary. 10); Low Middling, Ilf; Middling,
12J; Good Middling, 12f. Receipts, 820; sales,
1 81 - . „
Wednesday, 19. —Steady, good demand —Or-
dinary. Ba 9; Good Ordinary, 10); Low Mid
dling, Ilf; Middling. 12f; Good Middling, 12f.
Receipts. 789; sales, 794.
Thursday, 20.—Steady, fair demand for good
grades; lower grades weak and irregular—Or
dinary, 81; Good Ordinary, 10); Low Middling,
Ilf; Middling; 12}al2}; Good Middling, 12f.
Receipts, 887; sales, 481.
Fkiday, 21.—Cotton steady for good grades;
lower grades neglected. Ordinary, 8); Good
Ordinary, 10); Low Middling, Ilf; Middling,
12fal2|; Good Middling, 12f. Receipts, 746;
sales, 806.
beceipts of cotton.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by
tho different Railroads and the River for
the week ending Friday evening, January
21, 1876:
Receipts by the Georgia Railroad.. bales.. 2,601
Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad • 267
Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad 229
Receipts by the River 35
Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 70
Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 31
Receipts by Canal, Wagon aud River... .1,544
Total receipts by Railroads, River, Canal
and Wagon 4,777
ootton shipments.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the Rivor for
the woek ending Friday evening, January 21,
1876 :
BY RAILROADS.
South Carolina Railroad—looal shipments..l,4o3
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 1,221
Augusta and. Savannah Railroad looal
shipments 550
Augusta and Savannah Bailread—through
shipments 643
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad 146
—through shipments 162
By Port Poyal Railroad—through 191
By Port Royal Railroad —local 815
By River —local shipments 210
Total shipment by Railroads and River. 5,241
TOTAL BECEIPTS AND SALES FOB THE WEEK.
Sales
Receipts 4 - 7, 7
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1874 5,145
Showing a decrease this week of 368
Sales for this week of 1874 were 6,488
(14)@14f for Middling.)
Showing a decrease this week of 2,154
Receipts last season (1874-75) to
January 22 . .140,905
Receipts the present season, to date —137,110
Showing a decrease present season so
far of 3,795
Receipts of 1873-74 exceeded 1874-75 to
this date H-670
Shipments during the week 3,306
Same week last year 5,231
Stock on hand at this date of 1874 21,133
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT. JANUARY 21, 1876.
Stock on hand Dec. 10, 1875.. 908
Received since to date 137.110
—_ 138,018
Ex’ptsand homeconsumption.llß,l2s
Estim’d stock on hand this day. 19,893
Syrups and Molasses.
Molasses. —Muscovado, Uhds., —@4B; re
boiled, hogsheads. 80@32; barrels, 35 cents.
Cuba hhds., 48; bbls., 50 @ 53; sugar
house syrup, 65; New Orleans syrup, 70@85 per
gallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents; Sugar Drip,
$1 60.
The Tobacco Market.
Common to medium, 48@65; fine bright, 70@
80; extra fine to fancy, sl®l 25; smoking to
bacco. 50@65; fancy smoking, 75@$1 50 $1 lb.
The Hay and Stock Heed Market.
Hay.—Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1 45
per hundred; Western mixed, $1 25 to X 35 per
hundred; Eastern Hay, $1 65 to 1 70 per hun
dred: Northern, $1 25.
Bean and Stock Meal. —Wheat Bran, S3O
per ton ; Stock Meal, 90@#1.
Teas. —Mixed. $1; Clay, $1 10.
Foddeb.—sl 75 to $2 per hundred.
Country Hay.—sl 00 per hundred.
Miscellaneous.
Concentrated Lye, per caße, $6 79@7 25;
Potash, per case, $8 25 ; Blacking
Brushes, per dozen, $1 50a4; Brooms, per
doz., $2 50ai 50; Blue Buckets, per doz.,
s2a2 75; Matches, per gross, $3; Soda
—kegs, 6sa7c.; Soda—boxes, 7}aßs; Starch
7}al2c; Feathers, 52@53.
The General Grocery Market.
Apples—green, per barrel —Western, $4 00;
Northern, $5 00, Butter—Country, per lb.,
18@20; Goshen, 36; Beeswax, per lb., 25:
Beans, per bushel—Western, $1 15 to 1 25;
Northern, $2 25 to $3 00; White Table
Peas, $1 00 to 1 25. Western Cabbage, per doz
en, $1 20@150; New York Cabbages, $1 80@2;
Geese, 65c. Eggs, per doz, 20; Ducks, 80c each.
Chickens—Spring, 15@25 ; grown, 25@30 ;
cents; Honey, strained, per lb., 20; Irish
Potatoes, per bbl. Western, $2 Co@
Northern, $3 00; Onions, dry, per bbl., s3oo@
3 25; Sweet Potatoes, $1 50 per bushel; Dried
Peaches, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples,
10c. per lb. Soda, 8. Tallow, 70 9c. Grits per
bushel. $1 40 to $1 50. Weßtern Pearl Grits,
per bbl., $5 75 to $6. Pearl Hominy, $5 50
@5 75.
Miscellaneous Grocery Market.
Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16@17;
full weight, 19@20; sperm, 40; patent sperm,
50; tallow, 12@13 t 1 tb.
Cheese. —Western. 14@15 ; Factory, IS@l9.
Rice.—7l to 8J cents ¥ lb.
Salt. —Liverpool, $1 30@1 40 ; Virginia,
$2 15@2 25 '* sack.
Soap.—No. 1,6 c.; Family, 61 to 7|c.
Mackebel—We quote full weights only as
follows : No. I—mess in kits—s 2 50 to $2 75 ;
half barrels, $7 50 to 8; No. 1 in kits, $1 75;
No. 2 in barrels, sl2; half barrels, $6 50:
kits. $1 40; No. B—barrels, large, $9 to 9 50;
half bar: els-—large, $5 to 5 50; kits. $1 25.
Salmon. —Per doz. tb. cans, $2 75; 2 tb„
$3 50. Salmon in kits, $3 50.
Feench Peas. —1 tb. Cans, per doz., $4 50.
Pickles.—Underwood's qts., $4 75 ; $ gal.,
$8 75 per doz.
Gbeen Corn—2 lb Cans, $3.
Gelatine —Nelson’s, $3 per doz.
Gbound Peas—Tennessee, $1 50 ; Georgia,
$1 50 per bushel.
The Liquor Market,
Ale and Pobteb.— Imported, $2 25@2 75.
Bbandy.—Apple, $2 50@3 00: American,
$1 40@2 00; French, s6@l2; Schleifer’s Cali
fornia, $5 00; New, $4.
Gin.—American, $1 40@2 50; Holland, $3 00
<s 6 00.
Whisky.— Com, country, per gallon, $1 35@
2 50; Bourbon, per gallon, $1 50@5 00; Gib
son's per gallon, $2 50@6 00; Rye, per gallon,
$1 35@6 00; Rectified, per gallon, $1 35@1 75;
Robertson county, per gallon, $1 60@2 50;
High Wines, $1 25.
Wink.—Madame Clicquot Champagne, s3o@
32; Napoleon’s Cabinet, $30@82; Roederer’a,
$33®35; Roederer’s Schreider, $30@82; Impe
rial American, $20@22 per case of pints and
quarts; Madeira. ss@lo: Malaga, $2 50 per
gal.; Port, $2 50@6 00; Sherry, $2 50@5 00.
Leather and Leather Goods.
G. D. Hemlock, Bole Leather, 29@32; Good
Hemlock, 33@37; White Oak Sole, 45@50;
Harness Leather, 45@50; Upper Leather,
country tanned. $2 50 to $3 50 per side; Calf
Skins, $36 to $75 per dozen; Kips, S4O to SIOO.
Bridles—Per dozen, sß@2o.
i Collars—Leather, per dozen, $lO@5C; wooL
■ $54.
Horse Covers—s3@2s.
Single Buggy—Harness, 4 Jap, or x. c. 8. A.
Pads, 1 trace, web reins. sl2.
Carriage Harness.—One-half x c., 8. A.
Pads. without breeching. *25 ; Silver Plated,
! Tompkin's Pads, with breeching, S4O; Silver
i or Gilt, extra trimmed, s6o@loo.
Saddle Pockets—s3 50@6 50; Saddle Cloths,
I sl@B.
Saddles—Morgan. $4 50@25 ; Buena Vista,
I $lB ; English Shatter, $35 ; Plain, slo@2o -
| Side, $7@35.
The Cigar Market.
i Imported Havana.—Eegalia Bnttanica,
i $180@200; Media Regalia, $150@180; Beina
Victoria. SISO<S>2GO: Regalia de la Beina,
$130#150: Londres, $120@140: Conchas de
Begaio. $100@120; Operas. $80@100; Princeeae,
i sßo@9o—according to brands.
Clear Havana.—Regalias. $120@150: Rain*
Victoria, $90@125 ; Conchas. SBO ; Conchitas,
$65@70.
Seed and Havaha.-rCoocbiAU, $45@50; Con
chas, $5G@55: Conchas Regalia, $60@65: Re
galias, $70@75; Londres. $70@75: Regalia
. Brittanies, s7e@So— according to quality.
, Clear Seed—From $20@45; Common, from
, slß@2o.
Cheroots.—Common, $ 12 50; Beat, sl4.
Stores and Tinware.
Stoves vary in price according to manufac
ture and size, from $lB to SIOO.
Tinware —Coffee pots, 2 to 8 pints, par doz.
•2 40 to $5 30; Covered Backets, 2 to 6 quarts,
s2@s 25 : Coffee Uhls, $8 00 ; Foot Tubs, sl2;
Sifters, $4 00; I. C. Roofing per box, *l3 oo ;
Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, 914 50; Solder per
lb, 20c.
The Augusta Hardware Market.
In the following quotations the price of many
ledaing articles are lowered, particularly Swede
Iron and Nails:
PICKS—9I3 50@15 per dozen.
Shoes— Horse, 97 25; Mule, 98 25.
Steel —Plow, 9 per lb.; Cast, 20 per lb.;
Springs, IS per lb.
Castings—6c.
Sad Irons—6 per lb.
Shovels— Ames’ 1 h, 915 50 per dozen.;Ames’
and h, 915 75 per doz.
Spades—Adams’ 1 h, 916 00 per doz.; Ames’
dh, 916 00.
Anvils—Solid Cast Steel, 19c. per lb.; Peter
Wright’s, 18 per lb.
Axes— Uommoo middle size plain, 911 60 per
doz.; Samnel Collins' middle size plaiu, 913 50
per doz.; Samnel Collins* light, 13 00 per doz.
Axles —Common, 8)c.
Bells—Kentucky cow, 92 25@12 00; Hand,
91 25@16.
Bellows—Common, 912@14; Extra, 18@24;
Caps—G. D., 45 per m.; W. P., 90 per m,.
Musket, 9100 perm.
Cards— Sargents, 94 50 per doz.
Hoes— Hd. Planters, 98 20@10 33 per doz.
Ikon—Swede, 7)<E>B); Horse-shoe, 6; Bound
and Square, 4); Nail Bod, 10.
Nails.—lOd to 60d, 94 50; Bd, 94 75; 6d, 95;
4d, 95 25: 3d, 95 75; lOd to 12d, finished, 95 50;
Bd, finished, 95 75; Gd, finished, 96 ; 3d,
fine 97 25; horse shoe. 20<®83.
The Augusta Furniture Market.
Bedsteads.—Circle-end Gum, Bracket Rail,
95; Single Panel Black Walnut, 910 00; Walnut
Zouave, 99 00; Maple Zouave, 96 00; Imita
tion Walnut, 95 00; Cottage Zouave, 94 50;
Spindle do., 94 00; Fancy Cottage, 93 50; Black
Walnut Frenoh Lounge, 918a30.
Chamber Sets. Solid Walnut, 935u450
Enameled, $25a125.
Pablor Sets.—Reps and Hair Cloth, 945a
150; Broc&telle, Satin and Silk Damask, 9150a
500.
Chaibs.—Split Seat, white, per dozen, 98 00;
Cane Seat, painted and gilt, pd) doz., 913 00;
Rattan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., 911 00;
Best Arm Dining, wood seat, 918 00 ; Walnut,
O. 8. Oil, per doz., 918 OOaSO 00: Walnut Gre
cian. sl6 OOdSO 00; Windsor, W. S., painted,
per dojs., 97 50.
Bubeaus.—Walnut, with glass, 910@25; Wal
nut, f Marble, with glass, SIB<S3O ; Walnut, )
Marble, with glass, §18@30; Marble Top, 918a
75 00.
Chairs— Rocking.—Boston large full arm,
each, 92 50; Boston Norse, no arm, 91 75;
Nurse, cane seat and back, $3 50.
Cbibs.—Walnut, 94 00@20 00.
Mattresses.—Cotton, best tick, 914; Cotton
and Shuck, best tick, 910; Cotton and Bhuck,
97; Straw and Excelsior, 95 00; Hair, best tick,
per lb., 91 00.
Safes. —Wire, with drawer, 99 00 ; Tin, with
drawor, 98 00; with cupboard and drawer, 912;
Wire, with drawer and cupboard, 913 00.
Tables.—Fancy, with drawer, 91 50; round
30 inches, 92 00; Ronnd 36 inches, 92 50;
Round 48 inches, 96 09; Marble Tops, 96040.
Wash-stands.—Open with drawers Walnut,
93 00; open with drawer, Poplar, 92 25; Wal
nut, with three drawers, 98 70; Marble, with
three drawers, 916 50; Marble Tops, sl2as.
Augusta Manufactured Cotton Goods.
Augusta Factory—3-4 Shirting, 6); 7-8 do.,
8; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills, 9).
Graniteville Factory—3-4 Shirting, 6); 7 8
do., 8; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills, 9).
Langley Factory—A Drills. 10; B Drills, 9);
Standard 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Edgefield and A
4 A do., 8); Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 7); Langley
84 Shirting, 6).
The Augusta Drug Market,
Acid—muriatic, 4)@5; nitric, 14; sulphuric,
5). Alum, sf@6. Allspice, 16. Blue Mass,
91 30(5)1 40. Blue Stone, 14@16. Borax—ref. 22
@25. Calomel, 92 50. Camphor; 45@50. Chrome
—green, in oil, 18@30; yellow, in oil, 26@80.
Cloves, 20. Copperas, 3. Epsom Salts, 4@5.
Ginger Boot, 15. Glass—Bxlo, 10x12,12x18, 40 ¥
ct. discount. Glue, 25@56. Gum Arabic, 65.
Indigo—Span. Hot., 91 So@l EO. Indigo—com.,
91 00. Lamp Black—ordinary, 11; refined. 30.
Liquorice, Calab. 45. Litharge, ‘l4. Logwood
—chip’d, 5; extract, 15@20. Madder, 15 11 lb.
Morphine—Sulph., 96 75@7 00 oz. Nutmegs,
91 50 11 lb. Oil—Castor, 92 25@2 50 11 gal.;
kerosine—com., 20 gal. Opium, 911 00.
Potash, bulk, 12) 1! !b.; cans, 98 60@
9 1* case. Putty, 5)@6 1* lb. Quinine —
Sulphate, $2 50 1! oz. Red Lead, 13f.
Sal Soda, 4@5. Soda—Bi-oarb, Eug., G@B.
Spanish Brown, 511 lb. Sp’ts Turpentine, 55@
60 1< gal. Sulphur Flour, 7 1* lb. Varnish—
coach, 92@3; furniture, 91 50@2; Japan, 91 25
11 gal. Venetian Red, 5. White Lead, ground
iu oil—American. 10@13). Whiting, 2)@3c. —
Zino—white, in oil French, 13@16 $ It>.
The Augusta Dry Goods Market.
Brown Cotton. Suffolk A 44, 8 ; Suf
folk B 44, 8); Saulisbury R 44, 10; Saranac
R 4-4, 9; Fruit of the Loom 4 4,13. Lacouea
E, 44 Fine Brown, 10). Portsmouth B, 34 Fine
Brown. 6.
Bleached Sheeting and Shirting.—Canoe
27 inch, 6c.; Fruit of the Loom, 12)@13; Lons
dale, 36 inch, 13; Wamsutta O XX, 36 inch
16}@17 ; Waltham 104,37) ; Utica 104, 45. Pa
chaug44,7); Greenville A 4-4, 12). King Philip
Cambric, 20. Pocahontas 4-4,12). Conewago 7-8,
8). Campbell 3-4, 6).
Pillow Case Cotton.—Amoskeag, 42 inch,
15c.; Waltham, 42 inch, 15; Androscroggin, 42
inch, 18.
Osnabttbos. —Richmond, 10)c.; Santee, No. 1,
11). Phoenix, 100.
Cambrics.—Paper. Garner, B)@9c.; High
Colors,B)a9; Lonsdale, 9; Mauville, 7)@8; Mas
onville, 7); S. S. & Sons, 7); Cambrios (glazed)
Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High
Colors, 8.
Ginghams.—Domestic, Gloucester, 10); Lan
caster, 12); Baird, 10; Scotch, 20.
Checks and Stbipes—Athens Checks, 12;
Eagle and Phoenix, 12 ; Magnolia Plaids, 10;
Richmond Stripes, 11 ; American Stripes, 12;
Aras&pha Stripes, 10); Lucasville Stripes, 10@
12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 12); Silver
Spring, 12.
Corset Jeans.—Kearsage, 13}0.; Naumkeg,
13); Laconia, 11).
Kentucky Juans.—Fillette, 42)0.; Keokuk,
45; Hillside, 13; Pacific Railroad, 40; South
wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 50. Arkwright,
BV. Buckskin, 24). Cave Hill Cassimere, 20.
Albany, 11. Silver Lake Doeskins. 35. Lees
burg, 32). Henry Clay, 35. Satinets—mixed
Grey, 35; Heavy, 60; Black, 45, 65@G0 cents.
Prints.—Garner’s Fancies, 7)o.; Ancona
Fancy, 8); Gloucester, 9@9); Amoskeag, 7);
Hadel's Fancies. 8; Arnold’s, 8); Merrl
macs, 8; Albion, 8; Pacific, 8); Bedford. 7);
Sprague, 9); DunueU’s, 91; Wamsutta, 6}. Mav
erick, 8); Hamilton Shirting, 80. ‘
Spool Cotton. —Coates, 70c.; Stafford, 40;
John Clark, Jr., 70; Clark Barrow’s, 20.
Needles —$1 40@1 60.
Ticking.—Lawrence, 9o; Conestoga A A, 14;
Arlington 3-4, 12$; Arlington 7-8, 15 ; Summer
sett, 11; Biddeford A A A, 24 ; Mowuaental
City, 25.
Athens Goods—Yams, $1 85 ; Checks, 13 ;
Stripes, 11c.
Jewell’s l, 8$o.; 4-4, 9Jo. ; Jewell’s Osna
burga, 13$c.
Randleman Light Stripes. 610 yards, 9s;
Randleman Fancy Stripes, dark, 510 yards,
9s; Randleman Cheoks or Plaids, 510
yards, 11 ; Eagle and Phcßnix Chocks, 500
yards, 12 ; Montour 7-8 Shirtings, 500 and
1,000 yards, 7}; 4-4 Sheetings, 500 and 1,000
yards. 9: Yams assorted, No. 6-12, 60bundles;
125; 5-16 inch rope, 40 pounds, 26c. per pound,
Milledgeville Osn&burgs A 8-ounces, 660 yards,
11$, Milledgeville OBnaburgs 86-ounoe. 800
yards, 91; Milledgeville Osnaburgs 4}-ounce,
1,000 yards, 10; Milledgeville Plains, 525 yards,
15 ; Milledgeville Yams, 8 and 10, $1 10;
Troup Factory 8-ounce Osnaburgs. 14; Troup
Factory 6-ounco Osnaburgs, 29 inches, 11$;
Troup Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 27 inches 1
11 ; Troup Factory 7-ounce Osnaburgs Checks,
14; Troup Factory 7-ounce Osnaburgs Stripes,
13$; Richmond Stripes, 850 yards, 11; Southern
Cross Yams, 115.
Lumber and Building Material.
Shingles, $5 00 ; Laths. $2 50 ; Pure White
Lead, per tb, 9@14; Cherokee Lime, per bush
el. 40c.; Chewakla Lime, per barrel, $2 00 ;
Plaster of Paris, per barrel, $4; Cement, $3 00;
Plastering Hair, 8c; Flooring, $25 00; Weather
Boarding, S2O.
Hides.
Flint—l3@l4 cents.
Green—6a7 cents per pound.
Doors, Sashes and Blinds.
Doors—For a door 2 feet 6 inches wide,
feet 6 inches high, and 1$ inches thick, $2 50
for every additional 2 inches in heighth and
width, 25c.
Sash—Bxlo, $1 60; 10x18, $3 40; 12x24, $5 50.
Blinds—Bxlo, $1 40; 10x13, $1 70; 10x18,
$2 40.
Wood and Coal.
Coal—Coal Creek Coal per ton, sll 00; An
thracite per ton, sl3 00.
Wood—Hickory and Oak, $5 50 per cord;
sawed 50c. higher; inferior grades from $1 to
$2 per cord less than Hickory.
Hazard or DuPont Powders.
Sporting Powder, kegs, 25 tbs, $6 25: half
kegs, 12$ tbs., $3 40; quarter kegs, 6$ tbs.,
$1 80; 1 tb. canisters, 25 in case, sl2 75: $
tb. canisters, 25 in case, $8 15. Blasting
Powder, 25 tbs., $4 25; fuse, oer 1.00 feet, 90
Plantation Wagons.
One and one-half inch axle, $85@95 ; 1{
inch axle, $100@105; 1$ inch axle. $110; 3 inch
thimble Bkin, S9O; 3$ inoh thimble skin, $95.
Oil.
Headlight, per gallon, 38o40; Kerosine, 18a
20; Lard, $1 30al 40; Linseed, boiled, $110;
Linseed raw, $1 05; Sperm, $2 25@2 50; Tan
ners, 65@70; Spirits Turpentine, 45c.
THE AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Augusta, January 22, 1876.
Cottas
Steady for good grades; lower grades dull
and declining—Ordmarv. 8$; Good Ordinarv.
10$; Low Middling, ll$all$; Middling, 12f;
Good Middling, 12}; receipts.93l; sales, 526;
stock in Augusta by actual count on the 22d
January, 18,556; stock last year, 20,821.
Calls at the Exchanse.
- * The following were the calls at the Exchange
yesterday •
Bid. Asked.
Georgia Railroad Stock 78 79
Central Railroad Stook 46$ 60
South Carolina Railroad 8* 9$
Macon and Augusta Railroad 4$ 6
South Western Railroad 75 a 76$
National Bank of Augusta 123$ 128
Commercial Bank. 81 85
Graniteville Manufacturing Com
pany '• 421 125
Langley Manufacturing Company..lo2 106
Augusta Gas Company Stock 36 41
City of Atlanta Bonds, 7 per cent.... 75$ 75$
Port Royal B. 8., Ist mort. en
dorsed by Ga. B. B 83 86
Cotton Fatnreo.
January 12 12$
February 12 124
Maroh 12} 12}
Mm.
1 Atlanta 7 per cent. Bond at 75J.
Grain.
Wheat.—Choice white, $170; prime white,
$1 65; amber, $1 56; red, $1 45.
Seed Rye—sl 25.
Seed Barley—sl 60.
Seed Wheat—Bed. $2; white, $2 50.
Corn.—White, 75c.; yellow and mixed, 75,
recks included. Oats, 6& Bed Bust Proof Oats,
M 25. __
4W Cofftoeo.
Suoars. —We quote C, 10@10$; extra C, 11a
114; yellows, 9s#loL Standard A. 11 s@lls.
Coffees.-Bios. 43®26: Javas, 33@35.
Standard 2$ pound Bagging, 15; Ggnav, 11.
Iron Ties.—Arrow. ssc. Beards, ssc. Pieced,
4. Goldsmith Ties, ss.
Macon.
Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides. 13 #
Dry Salt Clear Bibbed Sides 11$@U{
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides U4#U|.
Smoked Shoulders... none
Dry Salt Shoulders Bs@ 8}
Sugar Cured Hams 16$
Plain Hams 14
Pig Hams
Tennessee Hams 16
Flmr.
cm MILL*.
Supers 96 85
Sxtraa. 6 75
Family m... 7 85
Faaoy r... 8 00@8 60
WESTERN.
Supers.... ...96 00
Extras 6 SO
Family...;. ~ 7 00
Fancy . 7 60
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
COTTON MARKET*.
Linkbpool, January 21, noon.—Sales for
the week, 62,000; speculations. 4 000; exports,
5 000; stock 681,000, of which 342.000 were
American; receipts. 121,000, of which 93,000
were American; actual exports, 6,000; afloat.
419,C00, of which 833,000 were American.
Sales—American, 49,000; to arrive, steady; sales
of Middling Uplands, regular contract, shipped
December, per sail, G 7-16d; do., Loir Middling
clause, shipped December, per sail, 6)d; sales
Middling Orleans, Low Middling clause, ship
ped February or March, per sail, 6}d; sales
Middling Uplands, Low Middling olause, May
or June delivery, 6}d; receipts, 32,000; Ameri
can, 19,000.
1:30, p. m,—Sales Middling Uplands, Low
Middling clause, shipped December or Janu
ary. per sail, 6)d; do., February or March
delivery, 6 7-16; do,, March or April delivery,
6)d.
3:30, p. m.—Sales, 8,200 American.
New York, January 21,n00n. Cotton quiet
and steady—sales 927 bales; Uplands, 13; Or
leans, 13 3-16.
Cotton futures opened qniet and firm, as
I follows : February, 13 1-16,13); March, 13 5-16,
13 11-32; April, 18 17-32,13 9-16; May. 13 23-32,
13}; Jane, 13 31-32, 14; August, 14). 14 9-32.
New York, Janaary 21, p. m.—Cotton steady
—sales, 1,451 bales at 13*13 3-16; receipts of
the week—net, 9,780; grosß, 21,517; exports
to Great Britain, 11,113; to Continent, 1.419;
sales, 7.676.
Cotton—net receipts, 921; gross, 2,265.
Futures closed firm, with sales of 13.000, as
follows ; January, 13 3-16, 13); February,
18 3-16, 13 7-32; March, 13 18-32, 13 7-16; April,
13 21-32; May. 13 27-32, 13); June, 14 1-16; July,
14 7-32, 14}; August, 14 5-16, 14).
New York, January 14, p. m.—Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending January
21,1876 ;
Net receipts stall United States ports. 144,41)6
Same time last year 97,613
Total to date 2,786,627
Same date last year 2,398,778
Exports for the weqk 85,901
Same week last year A,BOB
Total to date 1,553,386
To same date last year 1,243,682
Stock at all United States ports 856,640
Last year 881,942
Stock at interior town 128(761
Last year 148,551
Stock at Liverpool 683,000
Last year 751,000
American afioat for Great Britain 333,000
Last year...’ 240,000
Philadelphia, January 21, p. m. —Cotton
dull Middling, 13}; weekly net receipts,
886; gross, 2,848; exports to Great Britain, 479.
Nashville, January 21, p. m.— Cotton qniet
—Middling. 11} ; weekly net receipts. 2,388;
shipments, 888; sales, 1,747; stock, 7,505.
Macon, January 21, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 12; weekly net receipts, 1,274; ship
ments, 1,535; sales, 1,572; stock, 8,314.
Montgomery, January 21, p. m. Cotton
quiet and nominal— Middling, 11}; weekly net
receipts, 1,143; shipments, 1,116; stock, 10,481.
Baltimore, January 21, p. m.—Cotton firm
—Middling, 12}; stock, 10,420; weekly net re
ceipts. 392; gross, 2,736; exports to Great
Britain, 363; coastwise, 350; sales, 2,035; spin
ners, 875.
Wilmington, January 21, p. m.—Cotton-
Middling, 12); stock, 6,518; weekly net reoeipts,
2,149; exports ooastwise, 1,416; sales, 469.
Boston, Janaary 21, p. m.—Cotton weak—
Middling, 13}; stock, 17.344 bales; weekly net
receipts, G 274; gross, 13,747; exports to Great
Britain, 590; sales, 1.734.
Memphis, January 21, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 12a12}; stock, 62.605; weekly re
ceipts, 14,788; shipments, 17.118; sales, 12,000.
New Orleans, January 21, p. m.—Cotton
steady—Middling, 12f; Low Middling, 11};
Good Ordinary. 10; stock, 324,300; weekly net
receipts, 55,685; gross, 58,597; exports to
Great Britain, 5,134; to the Continent, 4,204;
coastwise, 9,876; sales, 54,250.
Columbus, January 21. Cotton dull—
Middling. 12; Low Middling, 11); weekly re
ceipts, 1,751; shipments, 641; sales, 1,148;
spinners, 739; stock, 11,278.
Providence, January 21, p. m.—Cotton
weekly net receipts, 943; sales, 7,000; stock,
8,500.
Port Royal, January 21, p. m.—Cotton
weekly net reoeipts, 959; exports coastwise.
368; stook, 1,319.
Indianola, January 21, p. m. Cotton
weekly net reoeipts, 555; exports coastwise,
454.
Selma, January 21, p. m. Cotton dull—
Middling. 12); weekly receipts, 2,038; ship
ments, 1,804; stock, 9,063.
Savannah, January 21. p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 12); stock, 89,012; weekly net re
ceipts, 1.331; gross, 13,4#; exports to Great
Britain, 7,463; to the Continent, 4,033; coast
wise, 3,813; sales, 11,916.
Charleston, January 21. p. m.—Cotton
steady—Middling. 12}; stock. 60,460; weekly
net recepts, 10,624; exports to Great Britain,
8,313; to France, 3,403; to the Continent, 325;
coastwise, 2,891; sales. 10,000.
Mobile, January 91, p. m.—Cotton Arm-
Middling, 12}al2}; stock. 29,355; weekly net
receipts, 5,655; gross. 15,688; exports to Grsat
Britain, 5,300; to France, 1,387; coastwise,
3,130; sales, 11.360.
Galveston, January 21, p. m.—Cotton quiet,
low gradeß neglected and nominal—Middling,
12}; stock, 8,340; weekly net receipts, 13.285:
gross, 13,362; exports to Great Britain, 5,842;
to the Continent, 666; channel, 858; ooast
wise, 6,442; sales, 12.587.
Norfolk, January 21, p. m.—Cotton steady
—Middling, 12}al2}; stock, 28.449; weekly
net receipts, 14,029: exports to Great Britain,
1,575; coastwise, 9,479; sales, 1,800.
Liverpool, January 22, noon,—Cotton quiet
and steady—Middling Uplands, 6{d; Middling
Orleans, 6 15-16d; sales, 6.000; speculation
and export, 1,000; to arrive, buyers offering
l-32d higher,
1:30, p. m.—Sales American, 3,603; to arrive,
l-32d dearer.
2:00, p. m.—Yarns aud fabrios quiet and un
changed. Sales of Middling Uplands, Low
Middling clause, January or February de
livery, 6 7-16d.
New York, January 22, noon. Cotton
steady—sales, 1,644 bales; Uplands, 18; Or
leans, 13 3-16.
Futures opened quiet, as follows: February,
13 5-32. 13 7-32; Maroh, 13}. 13 7-16; April, 18},
13 21-32; May, 13 13-16. 13 27-32; June, 14 1-32,
14 1-16.
Cotton—net receipts, 1,228; gross, 1,538.
Futures dosed barely steady sales,
16,000 bales, as follows: January, 13 1-16,
13 3-32; February, 18 5-32; March, 13 11-32,
13}; April, 13 9-16, 13 19-32; May. 13 25-82,
13 13-16; June, 13 31-32, 14; July, 14),
14 6-32; August, 14}, 14 9-32.
Mobile, January 22, p. m.—Colton quiet
—Middling. 12}; net reoeipts, 2,648; exports
coastwise, 61; sales, 2,000.
Memphis January 22, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and firm—Middling. 12a12}; reoeipts, 2,120;
shipments, 1,195; sales, 1,600.
Galveston, January 22, p. m.—Cotton steady
—Middling, 12|; net reoeipts, 1,599; exports
to Channel, 1,245; coastwise, 413; sales, 2,542.
New Orleans, January 22, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 12} : Low Middlin'', 11};
Good Ordinary, 10; net receipts, 4,948; gross,
5.584; exports to the Continent, 8,058; sales,
9,000.
Baltimore. January 21,p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling. 12}; gross receipts, 152; exports
to Great Britain, 257; ooastwise, 60; sales, 275;
spinners, 60.
Norfolk, January 21, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 12}; net reoeipts, 1,948; exports
coastwise, 338; sales, 274,
Boston, January 21. p. m. Cotton weak—
Middling, 13}; net reoeipts, 673; gross, 181;
exports to Great Britain, 2,186; sales, 245.
Philadelphia, January 21, p. m.—Cotton
dull—Middling, 13} ; net receipts, 116; gross,
689: exports to Great Britain, 520.
Wilmington, January 21, p. m.—Cotton
unchanged—Middling, 12}; net receipts, 243;
exports to Great Britain, 1,356; coastwise,
6,008; sales, 92.
Savannah, January 21, p. m. —Cotton qniet
—Middling, 12); net reoeipts, 1,983; gross,
2,024; exports to the Continent, 126; sales,
1,095,
Charleston, January 21, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 12}; net receipts, 1,328; exports
coastwise, 113; sales, 1,200.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, January 22, p. m.—Flour quiet
—|sas 80 for common to fair extra Southern;
$5 85a8 75 for good to choice ditto. Wheat a
shade firmer with a better inquiry at $1 47 for
amber Pennsylvania; $145 for white Miohigan.
Com in fair request at 62a63 for new yellow
and white Sonthern. Oats a shade firmer at
45a48 for mixed Western and State; 46a52 for
white Western and State. Pork dull and un
changed at S2O 75a21 for sew. Lard eaßler—
prime steam, spot, sl9 70a12 75. Coffee and
Sugar quiet aud firm. Bioe and Molasses
quiet, Turpentine an&Rosin steady. Freights
without decided change—sail,ootton, }a9-32; by
steam, }a9-32.
Baltimore, January 22, p. m.—Oats and rye
nominal. Provisions quiet and firm. Pork—
mess, $21a21 25. Bnlk Meats—shoulders, 8a8};
clear rib, 10}all. Bacon—shoulders, 9)a9{;
clear rib, 12)a12}; hams, 15}a16. Lard, 13)a
13}. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Whisky
dull at slll. Sugar firm.
Cincinnati, January 22.—Flour steady and
in moderate demand. Wheat quiet and steady
at $1 25a 1 SO. Com dull at 40a45. Oats
dull and drooping at 35a42. Barley dull and
unchanged, Bve nominally unchanged. Pork
dull at S2O. Lard easier—steam, 12). Bnlk
meats and baoon nominally unchanged. Green
meats dull and nomial. Live hogs quiet and
steady—receipts, 3,000: shipments, 775. Whis
ky in fair demand and lower at $1 05. Batter
dull and unchanged.
New Cleans, January 22.—Com quiet at
53a54. Oats easier at 48a49. Coffee firmer—
ordinary to prime, 17)al9). Other articles un
changed.
St. Louis, Jannwy 2. p. m.—Floor quiet
and weak with but little doing. Wheat unset
tled and irregular—No. 2 red Winter, $1 54
bid; No. 3 ditto, $1 37 bid, Coro active and
higher—No. 2 mixed, 40a40). Oats—No. 2,
35}a36. Barley and Bye unchanged. Provis
ions almost entirely nominal with only jobbing
trade. Hogs—warm; shipping grade* in good
demand at $6 5057. Cattle—little doing and
unchanged. Beceipts—flour, 3,000; wheat,
9,000; ooro, 66.000; oats, 16,000; barley, 4,000;
hews, 2,735; oattle, 200.
Louisville, January 22. p. m.—Flour—dull
and heavy. Wheat—fair demand and Arm at
$1 05al 15. Com—moderately active at 44a46.
Oats quiet and steady at 45548. Provisions
dull and nominally unchanged. Pork nomi
nal. Bacon—ahouldere.3}; clear rib and clear
sides, ll}al2} and 12}al2i. Bulk meats, 20
days in salt—shoulders, 7}a7}-, clear rib and
clear sides, 10)al0) and 11a l. Hams—sugar
cured, 14a14), as to weight, age and brand.
Wilmington, January 22, p. m.—Spirits Tur
pentine firm at 33}. Rosin firm at $1 62) for
strained. Tar steady at $1 60.
Chicago, January 22. p. m.—Flour nqqilyaUy
unchanged, Wheat irregular ai\d <n tip* main
lower. Com dull. Barley hqM higher. Rye
firm and unchanged. Djreaeed hogs steady.
Pork dull at sl7 \<h spot. Lard active and
lower at sl2 92). spot. Bulk meats in fair de
mam) %udlbwer—ahofilders, 7). Whisky steady
and upehanged.
MONEY MARKETS,
New York, January 9% •##-—Gold opened
at 113.
New York January 22, 'p. m.—Money, 5*
Sterling, 5). Gold, 112)all3. Governments
active and strong—new fives, IT). Slates quiet
and ateady.
Bank Statement; Loans decssass } of a
million; specie decrease ) sailllion; legal
tenders increase 1} niUios; deposita increase
1} millions; reserve increase one million.
New York, January 21, p. m.—Stock* (dosed
dull and weak—Central 111}; Erie, 18}:
Lake Shore, 67; Dlinois Central, 871;
Pittsburg, 91}; Northwestern,4l}; nreferred,s9};
Bock Island, 107}; Pacific Rail 37; Union
Pacific, 67}. Sub-Treasury balance*—gold,
$46,044,216; currency, $36,856,322; sab-Traas
urer paid out $70,000 on account of interest
and $60,000 for bonds; customs reoeipts,
$200,000.
Medical
Seed Corn!! Seed Cera!!
_A_DAMS EXTRA EARLY.
MAM MOTH SWEET or SUGAR CORN.
EARLY WHITE FLINT.
DENT’S GOLDEN CORN.
Pennsylvania Yellow G. 8. CORN
AT Al EXANPER’S DRUG STORE.
Seed Potatoes.
Extra early Vermont potatoes.
EARLY BOSE, very choioe,
AT
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
Garden Peas for Seed.
Extra early.
DANIEL O’ROURKE'S.
BLUE IMPERIAL.
BISHOP’S DWARF.
EARLY FRANCE.
THE LITTLE GEM.
TOM THUMB,
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND, at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
jan23-
Buy Your Seeds.
Warranted Fresh and Gennir,
AT ALKXWDERIS DRPfi STORE,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
GROUND AND WHOLE SPICES,
FRESH CARRAWAY SEED,
FRESH CARD A MAN SEED,
PURE SALAD OIL,
COX’S, COOPER’S and NELSON’S GELATINE
At ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
ALEXANDER’S
DRUG STORE.
LONG ESTABLISHED !
WELL ORGANIZED!
WELL STOCKED!
WELL SERVED!
o— —
EVERY DAY,
order aud receive
Pore Drugs and Medicines
And other goods required to keep up our
PERFECT ASSORTMENT.
Continual Fresh Arrivals! No Old Accumu
lations ! Medicines Always Fresh! Always
Pure! Always Satisfactory!
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
THRASH’S
Consumptive Cure aud Lung Restorer
Cures consumption, bronchitis.
ASTHMA, CROUP and WHOOPING COUGH
—A Georgia Medical Discovery that has been
well tested and fully approved. $1 50 and
$2 50 per bottle.
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE. ,
RILES’ LINIMENT,
IODIDE OF AMMONIA. JUST RECEIVED
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
janl6-tf
Glass! Glass! Glass!
Five hundied Boxes American WINEOW
GLASS. Contractors and Builders furnished
at bottom prices.
OILS! OILS! OILS!
JVEaCHINE, LARD, SPINDLE, SPERM,
TANNERS’, NEATSFOOT, CASTOR and LIN
SEED; also Fine, Bleached SPERM OIL for
Sewing Machines, Wholesale and Retail, at
lan2 ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
We have just reoelvod a large and well
assorted stock of the above
Reliable Seeds,
Which we will mail free of postage at 50 cents
per dozen papers. -
Extra inducements offered to dealers.
Send for Catalogue.
WM. H. TUTT & REMSEN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
jad6-ddwlm
1838. 1876.
Established For 48 Years!
WHOLESALB
AND
Retail Drug Store !
Barrett & Land,
270 BROAD STREET.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
THE BEST STOCKED.
THE LOWEST PRICES.
The very place of all to sup ply your
self with everything in the Drug Line,
where satisfaction is guaranteed in every re
aped.
When in need of any article that can be had
at a Drag Store try ob before you pay extrava
gant prices elsewhere. The number of our
Store is 270. m
To the Wholesale Trade For
1876 !
WE have a VERY LARGE STOCK, the
largest ever carried in this city, of tho
articles you have daily oalls for, and we will
sell them as Reasonable as you can ask.
Send us your orders or call upon ns.
BARRETT A LAND,
jana-tf 270 BROAD STREET.
NOTICE.
THE subscribers wish to employ a Male
or Female TEACHER, to take charge of
a small school, who can come well recommend
ed as to character and qnalification to teach
the English Branches. Persons wishing the
situation can address either
Da. D. B. VEBDESON,
Orß. C. WALL, Sr.,
janl6-w4 Flatwood P. 0., Elbert Cos., Ga.
NOTICE.
THE Managers of the Augusta Savings In
stitution. at their first annual meeting
on WEDNESDAY, January 5,187 C, declared a
dividend at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum
on all .mounts not checked against from the
date of the deposit. All dividends not with
drawn will remain ae principal and receive in
terest the same as a deposit from the above
date, and will be entered on the pass books
when presented. J. 8. BEAN, Jr.,
j*nll-dAw3 Treasurer.
THE C. P. BEMAN SCHOOL,
NEAR SPARTA, GA.
Bev. FRANCIS P. MULLALLY, D. D., Hector.
W. D. SEYMOUR, A. M., Associate.
Miss BELLE BROWN, Assistant.
The Spring Term begins on the 17th of JAN
UARY.
Terms of Tuition—Highest Class, SSO per
year.
Board, from sl6 to S2O per month.
dec29-d6sw4
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
FACULTY.
H. H. TUCKER. D. D., Chancellor.
W. H. WADDELL. A M., Prof, of Latin.
CHARLES MORhIS, A. M., Prof, of Greek.
C, P. WILL COX, A M., Prof, of Modem
D. D., Prof, ef Belles-LetUrs.
P. H. MELL, D. D., L.L. D., Pro*, of Meta
phrt. BROUN, L.L. D., Prof, ot Natural
Philosophy and President Georgia State Col
lege Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
WMB. RUTHERFORD, A M.. Prof, of
MathSWttips.
L. H. CHARBONNIER, A M-, Frol ot En
! C. aad M. 1., Prof, of Chom
igtry mml CbeoJjQßy.
W. M. BROWNE, A M., Prof, of History.
E, M. PENDLETON, H. D., Prof, of Agri
culture.
W. W. LUMPKIN, A M., Prof, of English
Literature.
W. L. MITCHELL, A M.. Prof, of Law.
The next Term opens on OCTOBER 6th,
1876. Tuition in Academic Department, $75,
payable in advance, viz: $36 on October 6th,
with $5 Library fee, and S4O on March Ist,
1876. Fifty beneficiaries from the State ad
mitted without fee. The State College of Agri
culture and the Mechanic Arts forms a part of
the University, and opens October 6th. Law
School opens August 16th, 1875 ; second term
opens February 21st, 1876. Fees, S6O per term.
Every branch of a liberal and professional edu
cation afforded. For catalogues, etc., address.
W- H. WADDELL,
adlTthtlrtf See. Faculty, Athens, Ga.
Legal Notices
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Columbia Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
FEBRUARY next, at Appling, Colom
bia county, Georgia, between the usual hours
of Bale, one tract of land belonging to the
heirs of Mrs. Mary A. Wilds, to satisfy one tax
fi. fa. in favor of O. Hardy. Tax Collector’s
levy made by James M. Knox, special Con
stable, and tnmed over to me,
JAMES TANKERSLY, Sheriff.
This January 4th, 1876. jan7-td
Columbia Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door, in tho town of Appling, Colum
bia county, on the-First Tuesday iu FEBRU
ARY next, between the usual hours of sale,
one tract of Land, belonging to Mrs. Martha
Holsenbake, containing one thousand acres
(1,0G0), more or lees, adjoining lands of Mrs.
Clanton, T. B. Norvell and others. Levied on
to satisfy tax fl fas. in favor of Tax Collector
of said county. Levy made by J. M. Knox,
special oonstable, and turned over to me as
sheriff. Written notice served on tenant in
possession. J. y. TANKERSLEY,
December 20th, 1875. Sheriff C. C.
jan2-td
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
UNDER AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
ORDINARY of Columbia county, will bo
sold 6n the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY
NEXT, during the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door in Lincoluton, Liucoln
county, Ga., that VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND, containing 901 acres, more or loss ad
joining lands of Mercier, Sima, Guilat, and
others, on which is the celebrated gold aud
copper mine known as the Frazer or Magruder
Mine. Sold as the property of Ihe late George
M. Magruder, of Columbia countv. The above
property lies about five miles west of Lincolu
ton, near the road leading to Washington, and
about twelve miles east of Washington, and in
a most excellent neighborhood. Planters aud
miners would do well to give attention to the
sale of this property.
TERMS-Ouf-third cash; the balance in one
and two years, with interest from date. Titles
indisputable. JO3IAH STOVALL,
December 21,1875.
dec 28-wtd Executor.
Administrator’ Sale.
GOLD LOTS.
WILL be sold before tho Court House
„. d ° or ’ *“ Appling, on the FIRST
t utrtDAY in February next, between the
legal hours of sale, three lots of land viz •
First lot No. 59, containing 40 acres, situated
in the third district, second section Cherokee
oounty; second lot No. 157, containing 40 acres
situated in 17th district, 4th section Chero
kee oounty ; third lot No. 191, containing 202)
acres, situated in 12th district Dooly county.
Said land to be sold for cash. Purchasers to
pay for papers. j. H. PASCHAL,
Administrator de bonis non estate Nancy
Butler - jan2-wtd '
BORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY— APPLIOA
TION FOR BETTERS OF DISMISSION.—
Whereas, Geo. W. Gray, Administrator ou the es
tate of Eliza Crawford, and Peter Crawford, late of
deceased, has applied to me for Let
ters of Dismißsion from said estate—
These are to cite all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any they can, at the March Term of the
Court of Ordinary, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
December 7th, 1875. D. C. MOORE,
dec—3m Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.—
Whereas, W. B. Roebuck has applied for Letters
ol Administration on the Estate of Samuel A.
Verdery, late of said county, deceased—
l This is, therefore, to cite all concerned to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this 7th
day of December, 1875. D. C. MOO HE
doc 9 w 5 Ordinary.
SCEIYEN COUNTY.
GEORGIA SCRIVEN COUNTY-PAUL C. EL
KINS has applied tome for Exemption cf Per
sonalty, and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, and I will pass upon the sam* at 12 o’clock
m.. on the 6th DAY of FEBRUARY, 187 G, at my office
in Sylrania. CURTIS HUMPHREYS, 8r. f
jaus-2* Ordinary.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the second Mon
day in FEBRUARY, 187f>, I shall apply to the
Court of Ordinary of Scriven county for leave to
sell all the real estate of Wm. Watere, Sr., deceased,
lying in said county and papers claiming lands in
Bullock, Carroll, Troup and Cherokee. Also, a
Two Horse Wagon. WM. WATERS,
janll—td* Administrator.
/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-Four weeks
VJ after date application will be made to the
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all tho real
estate of Sarah Dickey, deceased.
DAVID DICKEY,
decß-4w Administrator.
STATE OF GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINIS
TRATION.—Whereas, John It. Evans, Sr., and
James Evans have applied to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Ilesckiah Evans, late
of said county, deceased—
These are, therelore, to cite aud admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time allowed
by law, to show cause, if any they can, why said
letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this De
cember 7th, 1875.
CURTIS HUMPHREYS, Sn.,
dec 19 w 5 Ordinary.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
Petition for Exemption of Personalty and
Realty.
QEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY
COURT OF ORDINARY, >
At Chambers, January 11th, 1876.)
Mrs. Mary Jane Flynt has applied to me for Exemp
tion of Personalty, and setting apart and valuation of
Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at my of
fice, on THURSDAY, 27th January instant, at 10
o’clock, a. m., in Crawfordvillc, Ga.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
jan!3-w2 Ordinary T. C.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
AT the next FEBRUARY term of tho Court of
Ordinary of Lincoln county I will apply for
leave to sell at private sale, the wild lauds belong
ing to the Estate of W. B. Cautelon, docoased.
H. J. LANG,
declC-* Executor.
EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. —TO ALL
X WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Socrates G.
N. Ferguson having, iu proper form, applied to mo
for permanent Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Frederick H. Edmunds, late of said county—
This is to cite, all and singular, the creditors and
next of kin of Frederick H. Edmunds to be and
appear at my office, within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to S. G. N.
Ferguson cn Frederick H. Edmunds’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, December
1, 1875. B. F-. TATOM,
doc4-w4t Quinary L. C .
SOW SMALL GRAIN
I DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN
TION OF FARMERS TO
FOR WHICH 1 AM AGENT, AND SELL AT
Factory Price, freight added. Farmers
growing wheat and oats will find this a great
labor-saving machine, and for durability and
work unsurpassed.
JOHN BONES MOORE,
185 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
PLOWS, PLOWS.
I HAVE. THE WELL KNOWN VIRGINIA PLOW,
Farmer’s BYiend,
Is
V ATHICH I will guaranty equal to any in
VV every respeot, and oan sell at the low
price of $4 50 and $5, with privilege of return
ing if they do not give satisfaction. Also, good
Plows from the well known Ames' Factory,
which I will sell at $2, $2 50 and $4. Call and
see them at
JOHN BONES MOORE’S,
GUNS I GUNS ! GUNS I
I HAVE a large stock of English Shot Guns,
Powell’s and other makes, which I am sell
ing very cheap.
JOHN BONES MOORE,
185 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
dec3o- thwwuA tu2w<fcw4