Newspaper Page Text
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VVEDSESDAY . FEBRUARYI6, 1876.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
The Ninety-Six Fire Company has 63
members.
The Lancaster Ledger has entered
npou its 25th year.
The Reidville Female College has edu
cated near 1,000 young ladies.
Mr. John P. Each tel, of Marion coun
ty, was killed by being thrown from his
cart.
The Baptists in Abbeville will dedi
cate their new church next Sunday—the
13th.
A negro in Mariou county killed his
brother-in-law on account of jealousy
the other night.
Mr. Bankston L. Caughman has left
Lexington to engage in farming near
Batesburg, in Edgefield county.
The Press and Banner notes the
presence, at Abbeville Court, last week,
of Major W. T. Gary, of Augusta.
Judge Cooke says if a newspaper were
to praise him he would examine himself
to see what bad thing be had done.
The South Carolina Railroad Com
pany has postponed building the new
freight depot at Aiken till Summer.
Ebenezer Church, in Marion county,
is nearly completed, and will be one of
the hundsomest churches iu the county.
Mr. A. H. Koon teaches school in
Saluda Township, Lexington county,
and runs a ferreotype gallery on Satur
days.
A Laurensville negro thief, when
caught, had a lot of horse shoes in his
pockets. Guess he stole them just to
keep his hand in.
Mr. John Alexander, of Columbia, has
been awarded the contract for putting
the iron fence around the new post
office in that city.
A white man named James Weeks, and
three negroes were committed to jail a
short time since, at Clinton, on the
charge of cotton stealing.
The citizens of Lewisville, in Orange- '
burg connty, propose to have the muni
cipal name changed to St. Matthews, as
there is a Lewisville post office in Ches
ter county.
The Supreme Court has decided that
the action of Judge Mackey in the Par
ker cases last Summer was without war
rant of law. The writ of habeas corpus
is, therefore, set aside.
The dwelling house and kitchen of
Mrs. C. M. May, in Edgefield county,
were destroyed by fire lately, with near
ly everything in them, and her neigh
bors have gone to work to put up an
other house for her.
Dr. Charlton Sondley, who lived near
Newberry, went out bird hunting last
Monday, from which he did not return
at the usual time. Search for him re
sulted in the finding of his body near
the Johnstone burying ground, shot
through the heart, lying on the ground,
the upper part of his body supported
by a log against which he seemed to
to have been reclining ; the gun
was by his side, the muzzle toward his
breast. The sad event is supposed to
have been caused by accident.
Dr. T. G. C. Fahnestock and family
have arrived at Walhalla from Cincin
nati.
the request of the Union Bar.
Judge Moses will not hold Court during
February term.
Two prisoners escaped from jail in
Union on Saturday but were captured
and rejailed Sunday.
A mau named Caldwell has been ac
quitted four times of felony, in Colum
bia, within the past year.
The Union Silver Cornet Baud will
give a general serenade to the town of
Union, Tuesday evening, the 15th inst.
In Oconee county, to the Bth, only
1200 persons had paid their taxes, and
only aboutßll,(XX) had been collected.
On sale day at Camden the Holikirk
residence of Sirs. C. R. Cautey was pur
chased by W. L. Arthur, Esq., for
82,400.
It is said that the Chester and Lenoir
Narrow Gauge Road will be completed
from Chester to the Air Line Railroad
by April.
The store of Nathan Simon; at Allen
dale, was burglarized a few uights since
to the extent of about 84,000 in goods
and mouey.
Mr. Wm. Lee, of Walhalla, has been
for more than three months confined to
his room, and is now in a very critical
state of health.
Rumors are rife that F. J. Moses, Jr.,
will most certainly send in his resigna
tion, ns Judge elect, to the Governor at
a very early date.
A white man, uamed Boozer, has been
arrested under suspicion of being one of
a gaug of incendiaries who burned the
Post Offioo at Frog Level.
Tho trial of Solicitor Fleming for
druukeuness during the term of Court,
and for other charges against him, will
come off before Judge Carpenter, at
Columbia to-morrow, the 14th.
On Thursday, the 3d instant, the old
Joe White Mansion, four miles from
Sumter, was destroyed by fire. It was
occupied at the time by Mr. F. B. Grier,
whose family lost almost everything.
Julius Bunzl, a Camden clerk, had a
difficulty with L. S. Eh rich, another
Camden olerk, and Sanders Ellis, a
young Kentuckian, in which Mr. Bunzl
was considerably disfigured about the
face.
A number of colored people attended
the Democratic meeting at Union 0. H.
last Saturday week. The most respecta
ble of them have determined to vote for
honest and competent officers hereafter,
irrespective of party or race. Iu Union
county political affairs look cheering.
Mr. O. B. Nevils, of Barnwell, while
out hunting, and iu crossing Salka
hatchie, lost his hold, and iu falling
his guu was discharged, the whole load
entering the right side of his head, tak
ing off his ear completely. At last ac
counts he was alive and doing as well
as could be expected.
The notorious Bill Sartor, the oolored
desperado who a few years ago created
•o much excitement in Union county,
defying the officers, aud committing
many daring robberies, has been arres
ted by Mr. Fincher, Mr. Bobo, and Mr.
Wiley Lawson, near Cross Keys. After
be was arrested be confessed to the
crime of robbing Col. A. G. Rice. He
is now in jail.
Mr. J. A. Cooper was arrested on
February 3d by United States Marshal
Wm. Brown, and lodged iu jail in
Oconee. Cooper more than two years
ago broke open registered letters at
England Point, Cherokee County, North
Carolina, and has been skulking the
officers of the law ever since that time
iu North Carolina, Tennessee aud South
Carolina.
C. D. Qnidk, of Marlboro county, is to
lie tried in Darlington on Tuesday next,
on the charge of murdering Mrs. Cyn
thia Quick, or being accessary to her
murder. One Calder was arrested on
the charge of killing Mrs. Quick in
Marlboro county last year. Calder has
been tried and sent to the peniteutiary;
Charles D. Quick is charged with insti
gating the murder, if not actually aid
ing in it, and on the ground of improba
bility of a fair trial in his own connty
the case goes to Darlington.
|tue pkksiijent spears oit:
A Srirerr .snub lor (hr \A uhinaton House
hold Orguu-Tliy Attacks on Chamberlain
Distasteful to iiranl.
Columbia, S. C., February 9. —Senator
Robertson and Representative Rainey
called on President Grant, on Monday
last, in regard to an abusive article on
Governor Chamberlain published in
the Washington National Republican,
which is generally regarded as the Pres
ident’s organ. In’the article in question.
Governor Chamberlain was accused of
improper conduct on the sea island soon
after the war, with complicity in the
Parker frauds and a host of other
offenses. He was di nonneed as a trai
tor, and his impeachment demanded,
and it was intimated that he would be
slain if the Democrats, through his acts,
attempted to carry the State by force.
Mr. Rainey demanded of the President
whether the article represented his views.
The President said it did not. Mr.
Rainey denounced the article as false in
toto, and told the President the Repub
lican party could only succeed through
Chamberlain.
AN IKON I.IIiHTHOISK.
Mr. Edmund Grinnell, of this city,
is now finishing at his foundry,
on South Water street, an iron
lighthouse, to be erected by the Gov
ernment on a coral reef at Sand
Key, ueSr Key West, Florida. The
structure, for which Mr. Grinnell has
the entire contract, requires the use of
35 tons of wrought iron, and 40 tons of
cast iron. It consists of a keeper’s
dwelling, surmouuted by a tower. The
dwelling is 38 feet square and 12 feet 6
inches high. It contains 7 rooms, each
12 by 12 feet, besides an oil room. The
tower, which rises from the centre of
the building, is 96 feet high and Bin
diameter. The dwelling is constructed
of cast iron plates, and the tower of
wrought iron, securely bolted together.
As the reef on which the lighthouse is
to be placed is entirely under water,
wrought iron piles will be driven iuto
the coral, from which columns will rise
to secure the tower.— New Bedford
Evening Standard,
THE BARNWELL TRAGEDY.
SHOOTING AFFRAY OF LAST MON
DAY.
The Shooting at Barnwell—A Full Acconnt
of (he Cefartnaato Affair—An Old Fend Re
vived—A General Row the Reaait— Peeh
amaa Pantaed—At Laat Tarna nod Fire*—
One Alan Hfaot Demi—Another Daagerouoly
Wounded—The Inquest and (he Verdict.
[Special Correspondence Chronicle and Sentinel .]
Barnwell C. H., S. C., February 10.
—Allow me some space in yonr valuable
journal, which circulates so largely in
our connty, to chronicle the serious
tragedy that was enacted in our quiet
village on Monday night last. As soon
as the sales are over (this *being legal
sale day; parties from the country gen
erally visit one or the other hotels for
dinner, and many remain over until af
ter dark. On this occasion Mr. W. R.
and Thomas F. Hogg, Jr., a young man
by the name of Braxton and Owen Wil
liams were present at the house of Mr.
Charles Pechmann, Br. During the af
ternoon a difficulty or two occurred of a
slight nature, in which one or the other
of these young men being in some wav
connected. After dark Mr. Thomas F.
Hogg, Jr., and Owen Williams began a
difficulty with a Mr. W. M. Haiden, on
account of Mr. Harden’s nephew, who
had fought one of them a few weeks
sinoe. This was kept up for some
time—knives, a pistol aud stick
being drawn on Mr. Harden. The
parties were in the bar at the time,
Mr. Pechmann and his son Charles per
snaded them to go out, and closed the
bar. They then surrounded Mr. Har
den in the street—Mr. W. R. Hogg
trying (all this while) to separate Wil
liams and his brother from Harden.
Harden was called in by Mr. Pechmann,
Sr. He was then attacked in the pas
sage way by Williams and Mr. Thos. F.
Hogg, Jr., who struck Harden over the
head with a club, just in front of Senior
Pechmann’s sleeping room; Pechmann,
Sr., then drew Mr. Harden into his
sleeping rom, leaving his son, Charles
Pechmann, Jr., standing at the top of
the piazza steps, when Owen Williams
caught young Pechmann aronnd the
neck, jerked him down the steps, and
enrsed him for befriending Mr. HardeD.
Young Pechmann being more active, and
sober, got away from Williams, when all
three of the parties—the two Hoggs
and Williams—advanced on him.
Pechmann drew his pistol, and said,
“Gentlemen, stand back; don’t crowd
me, or I will shoot you.” They rushed
on him; he retreated backward, waiving
bis pistol in front of him, step* by step,
and was forced on a brick pile in the
yard. With the aid of a oolored friend
he escaped from this position—still pur
sued for twenty or more steps—to the
corner of his own room, on top of a
lumber pile, where he again escaped
them. The parties pursuing were armed.
Young Pechmann then ran into his piaz
za, and turned at the top of the steps,
with his pistol drawn, and said to them :
“Gentlemen,l am in my own house—don’t
follow me, or I will certainly shoot you.”
They then rushed on him down his pas
sageway; two colored men bearing him
back. When about half way down it a
pistol fired; someone fell (afterwards
found out to be Mr. Wm. R. Hogg)
about half way the passage, shot in the
neck and bleeding profusely. A second
shot was immediately fired, a few brick
bats thrown, and, as stated, someone
seen running from the rear of the piazza
aronnd the house to the front. The
flash of a pistol was seen, and the party
rnnning dropped, knife open by his side;
was turned over and found out to be
Mr. Thos. F. Hogg, Jr.— dead. He was
searched for his pistol, which he had
given to Owen Williams, and it could
not be found; Williams was present;
was accused of the killing, aud immedi
ately took one of the young Hoggs’
horses and fled.
Ooroner James Patterson summoned
a jury of inquest, whose verdict was that
the deceased came to his death by a pis
tol shot wound in the hands of some
person unknown to the jurors.
The'sentiment as expressed by the ju
rors is that, although who fired the fatal
shots is unknown to them, but if it was
young Pechmann that he was certainly
justifiable under the circumstances.
We sympathize with the afflicted fath
er and family of the deceased—the
father being one of our best citizens;
and with young Pechmann, who we learn
is considerably wounded. The commu
nity know him to be a young mau of un
exceptionable character, and who would
deplore any such tragedy as was per
formed at his home on Monday night
last.
But it is serious to contemplate—one
young man. his father’s youngest, cut
off in the flower of his vigorous man
hood (another son lying seriously
wounded), for the sole purpose of stand
ing by his friend. “Fact.”
I’nrtirulnr* of (lie Sail Adair—One Alan Kill
ed and Two Wounded—The Guilty Person
Not Kuown.
[Correxpowlendeiux of the News and Courier.}
Barnwell C. H., February B.—At the
coroner’s inquest held to-day the fol
lowing facts were developed in reference
to the bloody drama enacted in this
quiet village last night, and about which
I sent you a brief telegram:
The difficulty occured in the hotel of
Mr. Charles Ptiehman. It appears that
about 10 o’clock a dispute arose between
Wm. Hardiug and Owen Williams, du
riug which the former was struck by the
latter, and immediately afterwards re
ceived a blow from a stick in the hands
of Thomas Hogg. As soon as separated
Mr. Pechman secreted Harding in his
bar-room, hoping that tins would termi
nate the row. But it had the contrary
effect. Owen Williams, Thomas Hogg
and William Hogg became infuriated
and made an attack of Charles Pech
man, Jr., and forced retreat. In
an instant two pistols wero fired, the
ball from the first striking William Hogg
in the neck, inflicting, it is feared, a fa
tal wound, and the ball from the latter
striking Thomas Hogg in the back,
burying itself in his heart. Charles
Pechman received two severe cuts in the
tide, but is unable to tell by whom.
From the testimony. elicited before the
coroner, and which was very conflicting,
it ia impossible to tell who did the shoot
ing, and unless further developments
are made during the trial at the Sessions j
Court, this part of the dark tragedy will j
ever remain shrouded in mystery.
The sad occurrence is deeply regret
ted, especially on account of Mr. Frank
Hogg, the father of deceased, who is
one of our most respected citizens. It
is an act of simple justice to Mr. Pech
man to stste that he did all in bis power j
to quell the disturbance, and would
have succeeded had it not been that the j
reason of these unfortunate young men j
was wrecked by the too free use of whis- i
key, and who, in hot pursuit to avenge j
imaginary wrong, dared all, but failed
to count the cost. J. A. D. {
Nearly a Serious Accident. —A run- j
away occurred on Greene street, about j
5 o’clock yesterday afternoon, which j
came near having a serious termination.
Three young ladies—Miss Jennie Pearce, ■
daughter of Mr. J. J. Pearce; Miss Ella j
Bolling, of Memphis, and Miss Jones, of
Elberton, daughter of Major James H. j
Jones—were riding along Greene street j
in Mr. Pearce’s carriage. Near the cor- j
ner of Greene and Elbert streets Miss
Jones requested the driver to stop, as j
she desired to get out. The driver, a i
negro, endeavored to check up, when j
one of the reins broke, and as he pulled j
upon tho other the horses moved around
rapidly. The driver jumped down to
catch hold of the bridles, but before he
could seize them the horses dashed
wildly down the street. Miss Bolling
jumped out while they were run
ning and fell, dislocating her col
lar bone. The horses soon ran
violently against a tree, near Lincolu
street, broke loose from the harness and 1
continued on their wild career. The
carriage was dashed against the tree and
smashed. Miss Jones, who was on the
back seat, was thrown out and slightly
braised. Miss Pearce, who was on the j
front seat, escaped withont injury. Miss :
Bolling was carried into the residence of
Colonel S. K. Johnson, at the oorner of
Greene and Lincoln streets, and Dr. De- i
Sanssnre Ford summoned. The dislo
cated bone was set and Miss Bolling
soon afterwards removed to the resi- 1
denee of her uncle, Mr. W. T. Wkeless,
on Greene street. At 8 o’clock last :
evening she was quite comfortable. We
trust that she will soon entirely recover.
* |
Bold Attempt at Murder.— The
Barnwell Sentinel say3: We are in-!
formed that Mr. Thomas Ray, a resi
dent of our oounty, while on his way
from Blackville home, a day or two :
since, whither be had gone to get some
money oat of the express office, was
waylaid by two negro fiends and fired
npon, the balls taking effect in his back
and prodnoing a wound which is feared
will prove fatal. It is reported that
Mr. Ray palled his pistol and commenc
ed firing npon the rascals, killing one
and wounding the other. A good shot;
well put. It is hoped Mr. R. will soon
recover. _
Local Laconics.—The new bell of
No. 7 will be rang to-morrow, at one
o’clook.
Mr. Geo. A. Oates baa received anew
Supply of elegant note paper and envel
opes in boxes.
We are indebted to Mr. A. F. Pendle
ton for Frank Leslie’s Illustrated News
paper and Harper’s Weekly.
Washington Fire Company will have a
grand ball at Spaeth’s Hall on the even
ing ol the 22d. We are indebted to the
: Committee of Arrangements for an in
vitation.
BRISTOWS CONSPIRACY.
BRISTOW CHARGED W*TH AT
TEMPTING TO ORGANIZE A CON
SPIRACY.
HU Object Reins to Disgrace and Ruin the
Friends of the President—Revelation of the
Mode ef Proceedings in the Chicago Whis
ky Ring Cases—A Cabinet Rupture Which
May Lead to Resalts of the Utmost Impor
tance—A Serious Charge Which Affecta the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, February 6.— On Fri
day, before the Cabinet meeting, a
Treasury official who has been promi
nently connected with the whisky prose
entions in Chicago and elsewhere called
npon the President and protested against
the manner in which the Government
case in Chicago- was being conducted,
and insisted that he could not be a part
ner in any such outrageous proceedings
as had taken place there. The inter
view was a long one, and the President
having the most implicit confidence in
the gentleman expressed a desire to
know the whole story, which was
told him. The gentleman stated that
there was a conspiracy among certain
high officials to implicate trusted and
confidential friends of the President in
the whisky ring, and from his own
knowledge he told circumstances that
had occurred to substantiate his asser
tions. He stated that a prominent, legal
attache of the Treasury Department had
approached several of the indicted
gaugers and distillers, offering them
absolute immunity from punishment,
and the expenses of their defense, if
they would furnish evidence to convict
persons high in esteem who are for some
reason inimical to. the Secretary of the
Treasury. They were told that the
Government did not wish to punish the
rank and file of the whisky ring, but
only XHesired to make an example of
prominent men who were alleged to be
the leaders. The whisky men denied
that the persons named were in any
way implicated in the frauds, and
declared that no evidence existed
that would convict them. The
Treasury lawyer insisted that they
conld be convicted if the gangers
and distillers would testify against them,
which, it was stated, they declined to
do, not knowing anything against them,
and not being willing to perjure them
selves, as they were invited to do. Seve
ral other things were stated at the inter
view of a like character, not as rumors,
bat as the absolute knowledge of the
President’s informant. The latter, after
the close of his interview with the Presi
dent, called upon a prominent member
of Congress from Ohio, to whom he re
peated this, saying that he had told the
same to President Grant. It is reported
that the Cabinet meeting which followed
was a very stormy one. As soon as the
Cabinet assembled the President repeat
ed what had been told him, and remark
ed to Secretary Bristow that he feared
he was nursing wasps to sting him. He
told the Secretary that he had been
aware for a long time that a member of
the Cabinet was attempting to build
himself up at his (the President’s) ex
pense, but he was very much surprised
to discover that he was encouraging
conspirators to ruin his friends.
The name of the President’s inform
ant was stated, and, being personally
known to all the members of the
Cabinet but one, his statement
was accepted as reliable. Secretary
Bristow, however, denounced it as un
true, and left the Cabinet in a passion.
One member of the Cabinet, it is stated,
remarked, as Bristow left the room,
“There is no one man in this Cabinet
whose place cannot be supplied” Later
in the day Senator Conkling, who with
his family is a guest at the White
House, called on Secretary Bristow, not
knowing anything about the rupture, to
ask a very reasonable qnestion. Secre
tary Bristow is represented as having
declined very haughtly, aud made re
marks which incited an angry interview.
Conkling, as he retired, said to Bristow:
“Mr. Secretary, this is the last favor I
shall ever ask of you, and this is the
last time I shall enter this department
while you are at its head.” The Cabi
net rupture, the Conkling-Bristow diffi
culty, and the statement of the Treasury
officials to the President are matters of
common gossip to-day in official circles,
and immediate changes iu the Treasury
Department are confidently predicted.
It is stated by the friends of the Presi
dent that Secretary Bristow himself
would be removed at once would not his
removal imperil the Government case in
the whisky prosecution, which tho Presi
dents not willing to sacrifice on any
personal ground.
A MICHIGAN GIANT.
Tlie Simple Story of the Simple Hearted
Strong Alan.
[ From the Tpsilanti ( Mieh .) Sentinel]
Charley Freeman, along back in the
,30s, appeared for the first time among
a gang of laborers on fhe Flat Rock and
Gibraltar Canal, and he moved among
ordinary men like a sort of Anak. He
looked eight feet high, at least, and
three feet across the shoulders. His
arms sprang fron his chest as large as
any middle-sized man’s body, and taper
ed down to a hand three inches thick,
and when doubled into a fist, as big and
hard as a railsplitter’s maul. He gave
out his age as seventeen, and he was
growing. He hired for the wages and
work of an ordinary hand, but when he
seized a shovel it went through the clay
like a breaking-up plow, and the handle
soon came off if the blade held. An
ordinary axe was but a feather in his
hand. It sank to the eye in the wood,
and the helve splintered. He dealt out
strength by the wholesale, aud he could
not weigh out liis force in the measure
of ordinary men. When he stood among
a gang of laborers the contrast made
them look like children. The strolling
Indians would stare in amazement a few
moments, and then with a deep “ugh !”
get ont of sight of him as fast as their
diguity- would let them. He was put to
do the work of three pairs of oxen.
That was, removing the tranks of trees,
cut in ten or twelve-foot lengths, out of
the way of the diggers, not hitched to
them like oxen to snake them away, but
with his right hand under the end, rais
ing it from the ground, then balancing
it across his left fore-arm he shot the
saw-logs far to one side with all the
ease that a skillful workman piles his
split oord-wood. Aud thus day after
day the giant moved until the canal was
built.
He appeared again on the boats that
plied along the Puron river, Michigan.
He was engine aud tackle to handle
heavy freights. What others could not
shove or roll, he conld pick up and carry
or toss. When the heavily freighted
boat struck on the ripples he just step
ped out of the stern and boosted her
over. Nobody would have felt sur
prised if he had taken the whole boat
and cargo right under his arms, as a
woman oarries a dongh-tray, and march
across by land when they came to long
bends in the river. Nobody ever said
he did this, because they never wanted
to exaggerate his feats any more than
we do now. Bat navigation did not pay,
and that stopped too. Some of the
“fancy” heard of the uncelebrated giant,
and took the notion that there was
money in him. He was as simple as a
child. Anyone could lead him. It never
got through his skull -that he was re
markable. The sharpers meant to keep
him so and speculate on his prodigious
power. They coaxed him off Eastward.
At Buffalo they sent him into a dock
saloon with a sixteen hundred pound
anchor under his left arm, jnst as a
chopper carries his axe, to pawn it for
drinks, and the keeper was glad to treat
him for carrying it out again. Thus he
aud hi s friends traveled on his muscle
to the sea coast and across to England.
They iutended to get a soft thing on
some English champion. They had too
rnneh of a good thing. A friendly spar
ring, as an experiment, with a profession
al boxer, showed that a match with any
living pugilist was impossible. The
giant’s face could not be effectually
reached. Blows on the body might as well
have been planted on a sand-bag. When
his unskilled hand came down it came
with the force of a pile-driver, and no
matter what it met the obstacle went
to the earth. By the rnse of represent
ing him as large and strong, bnt green,
they made a match of science and skill
against power with a noted pugilist.
The parties came on the ground, bnt at
first sight of him his opponent turned
away, saying : “I come to fight with a
large man, not with a mountain.”
i Seconds, refereee and all declared the
match fairly “off." Finding nothing
could be made out of him, liis sharp
attendants deserted him. From Michi
gan to Liverpool the route had been one
: of continued dissipation, and he con
tracted the seeds of disease. Deserted
in a strange land, he was uncared for ;
au object of awe and cariosity, useless
to anybody else and helpless to oare for
himself, he soon died of consumption, and
was bnried in a pauper’s grave. Thns
perished perhaps the most magnificent
speciment of physical manhood that the
United States ever produced. He never
learned a letter; he never felt a refining
influence; he never had a real friend
James Pari on's Marriage.
Boston, February B.— There is quite
a sensation in Newburyport over the
marriage of James Farton to his step
daughter, snch marriages being forbid
den by the statutes of this State. The
bridegroom learned his dilemma on the
morning succeeding that of the wedding,
and to prevent farther scandal, left his
wife at home and took rooms at a board
ing house. He will apply to the Legis
lature for a special act sanctioning the
i marriage.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
NEWS FROM OYER THE WATER.
Vtum.
St. Etienr, February 12.—The Jabin
mine continues burning. No more bodies
recovered.
Tnrker.
London, February 12.—The powers
are negotiating with Herzegovina for a
suspension of hostilities.
The Morning Post’s Berlin special
saya Tnrkey has refused permission to
Dr. Schliemann to pursue any farther
excavations in the Troad.
The Carbruh Zeitung learns that the
Saltan has agreed to amnesty, the insur
gents submitting immediately. Austria
will thereupon withdraw the subvention
granted to Turkish refugees, and order
them to leave Austria and return home.
Cwerßiaay.
Berlin, February 12.—A correspond
ent of she Times telegraphs that the
ministerial crisis in Vienna is not ended.
London, February 12.—The Pall Mall
Gazette's Berlin special says to-day’s
papers state that Count Von Arnim has
petitioned the Emperor for permission
to come to Berlin without being liable
to arrest, in order to be with his son
during his serious illness.
Chief Justice White on Polyfany.
Salt Lake, February 7.—Chief Jus
tice White, in charging the grand jury,
to day, concerning polygamy, said : We
bad better look it squarely in the face,
distasteful as it may be to some, and
govern ourselves by right reason and
manly discretion in dealing with it. Po
lygamy must be suppressed in this Ter
ritory. Mormonism may survive, and,
relieved from'it, would stand unshackled
and free as every other creed or mode of
religious worship, shielded and pro
tected by the Constitution of oar com
mon country; but if Mormonism cannot
sever itself from polygamy, it will be to
it the bridal of death.
Lord Clare, who was much opposed to
Cnrran, one day brought a Newfound
land dog npon the bench, and, during
Curran’s speech, turned aside and car
ressed the animal. Curran stopped.
“Go on, go on, Mr. Curran,” said Lord
Clare. “Oh! I beg a thousand par
dons,” was the rejoinder, “I thought
your lordship was in oonsnltation.”
Medical
MEIMCAI. STUDENTS
WILL find a fair assortment of SADDLE
BAGS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TOOTH
FORCEPS, etc,, etc., and can have a good out
fit of all the leading remedies put up in quan
tities to suit, at VERY MODERATE CHARGES,
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
GENUINE OLI¥E OIL,
PURE MARSEILLES, and Fresh,
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
T?URE CREAM TARTAR.
FRESH YEAST POWDERS.
ENGLISH 81-CARB SODA (for cooking).
FRENCH (Refined) SODA (for taking).
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
EVERY DAY,
W"E order and receive
Pure Drugs and Medicines
And other goods required to keep up our
PERFECT ASSORTMENT.
Contiuual Fresh Arrivals! No Old Accumu
lations ! Medicines Always Fresh! Always
Pure! Always Satisfactory!
AT ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE.
FOR THE HIIR.
_A-URF.OLINE or GOLDEN TINT.
SAVAGE’S URSINA,
BARRY’S IRICOPEROUB.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE.
PURE BEARS OIL!
MRS. ATTER’S HAIR RESTORER.
And all other Tonics, Dressings, and DYES
FOR THE HAIK.
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
FOR CATARRH,
OuTLERS’ POCKET INHALERS.
PIERCE’S NASAL DOUCHE.
NASAL SYRINGES.
SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY.
AT ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
SOMETHING HOT.
FELL’S MUTARD and pure ground
CAYENNE PEPPER at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
jan3o-
NEW AND VALUABLE SEEDS
AT
Alexander’s Drug Store.
DENT GOLDEN CORN.—The earliest
kuown variety for field crops; a firm yel
low corn, makes good meal, deep ooubd seed
grain and small cob; forward enough to make
two crops in a season *n the same land: pro
duces well and shells out verv full weight.
PENNSYLVANIA YELLOW GOURD SEED
CORN.—A well known and popular early corn,
suitable for roasting ears and for stock ; very
early, large ears and producing very finely.
ADAM’S EXTRA EARLY CORN.—The
finest garden or roasting com ; very early,
very sweet small ears, white aud very pro
ductive; also, the MAMMOTH SWEET CORN,
EARLY SUGAR CORN, LARGE WHITE
FLINT CORN. Thelatter is an early variety,
very hard and makes the finest grits, at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
Tomatoes! Tomatoes!
BIGNON’S FAMOUS KING WILLIAM.
Very large, solid, fine flavor, produces better
and is less liable to rot on the vine than the
Trophy.
HATHAWAY’S EXCELSIOR.
Avery early, round, smooth Tomato, grow
ing about to the size of an ordinary peach, the
most solid of all, quite productive—a very
desirable variety.
Asparagus Root.
CONOVER’S COLOSSAL, the best and
most abundant producer. Fresh Roots fur
nished on twelve hoars’ notice.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES AND EX
TRA EARLY VERMONTS.
Very fine, at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
ON the 12th ult. we admitted as a member
of our Firm our Brother;Calvin Richards.
The Style and Firm name will now be
V. Richards & Bros,
TO DO A GENERAL
Dry Goods Business
At 301 Broad street, at the Fredericksburg
store, comer by the Planters' Hotel.
We have also opened a Branch House at 209
Broad street, next door to Messrs. J. G. Bailie A,
Bro’s carpet storo. This House will go under
the Firm name of L, RICHARDS A BRO,, and
will be known as the AUGUSTA DRY GOODS
STORE. We intend doing a general Dry Goods
Business at both Houses, and will keep on
band at all times a large and varied a toes of
First-class Dry Goods, and always at the
Bottom Prices. We are now receiving at both
Houses many new and pretty Spring goods, to
which the attention of purchasers is specially
invited. Call and see us at either of our
Houses, and if yon cannot find at one wbat
you wish try at the other, and with many thanks
for past patronage, and solioiting a continuance
of same for the new Firms, we remain, yomrs,
very respectfully.
V. RICHARDS & BRO.
febl3-ld&lw
Smokers and Chewers,
rkad this J
WE have just received a large lot of
Amber Mouth Pieces for merschanm
pipes, and Cigar Holders, all shapes and sizes;
also a nice assortment of Merschanm Cigerette
and Cigar Holders and Pipes cheaper than
ever before known.
We keep the following Standard Brands of
Smoking’ Tobacco ;
LONE JACK. VIRGIN.
VIRGINIA DEAR. DERHAM.
SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA,
And various other brands,
Chewing Tobacco.
CALHOUN, GOLDEN POUNDS, STULTZ A.
A. A. A., and other grades two numerous to
mention.
Call on us and get the best goods at the
lowest prices. WILSON A DUNBAR,
febll-6 186 Broad Street
Notice of Dissolution.
MR. D. B. HACK having purchased the
entire interest of E. W. Hack in the
concern of Young A Hack, the firm is this dav
dissolved by mutual consent.
New Firm.
WE have this day formed a Copartnership
under the style and firm name of
Young A Hack, for the purpose of conducting
a Groc ry and Commission Business at 296
Broad Street, comer of Campbell. Augusta, Ga.
W. B. YOUNG,
D. B. HACK,
HAVING sold my entire interest in the
business of Young A Hack to my father,
D. B. Hick, I hereby solicit for the new firm a
continuance of the patronage of my friends.
February 12.1876. E. W. HACK.
feb!3-6
C, H. Malian & Go’s Steamship Line,
BETWEEN
PORT ROYAL, S. C., aM MEW YORK.
THE Elegant Steamship “City of Dallas," of
this new line, will .ail from Port Royal,
8. C.. Friday, 18th inst., at S o’clock, p. m.
For freight or passage, staterooms and bertha,
apply to B. P. Randle. Port Royal, 8. C.. or the
undersigned. T. 8. DAV ANT,
febl3-4 Gsn'l Fr't and Pass. Agent.
Weekly Review ef Aaijmsta Market.
Adousta, Ga.. Friday Afternoon, 1
February U. 1876. )
General Remarks.
Trade has been fair during the week, espe
cially in the regular grocery line. Meats have
advanced, and still have an upward tendency,
with a good demand. Floor has also advanced
from our quotations of last week.
Financial.
Money continues easy on good paper at the
usual rate of interest—l 2 per oent. per annum.
Stacks, Beads and Maney.
We quote Gold buying at 110 to 111; selling
at 113a114. Silver buying at 104; Belling at 108
New York Exchange scarce and in demand;
baying at 4to 3-16 premium; selling at J;
Savannah and Charleston, }a} off; selling at
par.
Railway Bends.
Georgia Railroad, 97@98; Maoon and Augusta
87a92; endorsed by Georgia Railroad, 88a92;
endorsed by Georgia and Sooth Carolina Rail
road. 88*92 ; Port Royal Railroad first mort
gage gold 7’s, endorsed by Georgia Railroad.
83|@86;>tlant a and West Point,7’s,B7a9o; Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage
7’s, 70@72; Central, Southwestern and Macon
A Western first mortgage 7’s, 93$ 95; Wes
tern Bailroad of Alabama, endorsed by
Georgia and Central, 90®92.
Bank Stocks, Ga. Company and Street Rail
way.
National Bank of Augusta, 120 to 130; Bank of
Augusta, 88a90; National Exchange Bank,
, 90a94; Commercial Bank, 82; Merchants
and Planters National Bank, 60; Planters Loan
and Savings Bank, 10 paid in, 6}aß;
Augusta Gas Company par 25, 38a40; Street
Railroad, nominal.
Augusta Factory, 120@125. Langley Factory
100@106. Graniteville Factory, 1255) 135.
Railway Stocks.
Georgia Railroad, 78@80; Central, 47@48;
South Carolina, 7; Charlotte, Columbia
A Augusta, nominal; Port Royal Bailroad,
nominal; Southwestern, 75@76; Augusts and
Savannah, 86; Macon and Augusta, nominal;
Atlanta and West Point, 77@78.
City Bonds.
City of Augusta Bonds, 85@95, according to
date.
receipts or cotton.
The following are the reoeipts of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for
the week ending Friday evening, February
11, 1876:
Reoeipts by the Georgia Railroad, .bales. .1,286
Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad ._ 163
Receipts by the Charlotte, Colombia and
Augusta Railroad 121
Reoeipts by the River 42
Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 20
Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 60
Receipts by Canal and Wagon. 1,767
Total reoeipts by Railroads, River, Canal
and Wagon 3,449
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for
the weekending Friday evening, February 11,
1876 :
BY BAILBOADS.
South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.. 819
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 402
Augusta and Savannah Railroad —looal
shipments 1,213
Augusta and Savannah Bailroad—through
shipments 75
Charlotte, Columbia aqd Augusta Railroad
—local shipments 37
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments 10
By Port Poyal Railroad—through, 80
By Port Royal Railroad—looal 1,179
By River—looal shipments 207
Total shipment by Railroads and River. 4,022
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND SALES FOB THE WEEK.
Sales 3,727
Receipts 3,449
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1876 8,858
Showing a deorease this week of 409
Sales for this week of 1876 were 4,834
(14}@14} for Middling.)
Showing a decrease this week of 1,107
Receipts last season (1874-76) to
February 12 164,193
Receipts the present season, to date... .149,020
Showing a decrease present season so
far of 6,173
Receipts of 1873-74 exceeded 1874-76 to
this date 11,193
Shipments during the week 3,749
Same week last year..., 6,348
Stock on hand at this date of 1874 17,499
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT. FEBRUARY 11, 1876.
Stock on hand Dec. .10, 1875.. 908
Received since to date 149,020
Ex'ptsand home consumption. 130,400
Estim’dstock onhand this day. 19,522
Saturday, February 6.—lrregular with a
moderate demand. Ordinary, 8a8}: Good Ordi
nary, 9}; Low Middling, 11}; Middling, 124;
Good Middling, 12}. Reoeipts, 381; sales, 663.
Stock in Augusta by actual count on the sth
February, 19,551; stock last year, 20,821.
Monday, 7.—Dull and irregular—Ordinary,
8a8}; Good Ordinary, 9}alo ; Low Middling,
11}; Middling, 12}; Good Middling, 12}.
Reoeipts, 663; sales, 602.
Tuesday, B.—Quiet ; moderate demand—
Ordinary. 8}; Good Ordinary, 9}; Low Mid
dling, 11}; Middling, 12}; Good Middling, 12}.
Receipts, 534; sales. 662.
Wednesdy, 9.—Dull—Ordinary, 8}; Good
Ordinary, 9f; Low Middling, U}all}; Mid
dling, 12}; Good Middling, 12}. Receipts, 2,028;
sales. 2,667.
Thursday. 10.—Quiet —good grades in de
mand, lower grades dull and neglected—Ordi
nary, 8}; Good Ordinary, 9}; Low Middling,
11}; Middling, 12}; Good Middling, 12}. Re
ceipts, 562; sales, 398.
Friday, 11.—Cotton quiet but firm, with
a good demand—Ordinary, 8}; Good Ordinary,
10; Low Middling, 11}; Middling, 12}; Good
Middling, 12}. Receipts, 459; sales, 662 bales.
The General Grocery Market.
Apples—green, per barrel—Western, $4 00;
Northern, $5 00, Butter—Country, per lb.,
18@29; Goshen, 35; 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,sl 20@150; New York Cabbages, $1 80@2;
Geese, 65c. Eggs, per doz, 20; Ducks, 30c each.
Chickens —Spring, 15@25 ; grown, 25@80 ;
cents; Honey, strained, per tb., 20; Irish
Potatoes, per bbl. Western, $2 Co@
Northern, $3 00; Onions, dry, per bbl., s3oos)
3 25; Sweet Potatoes, $1 50 per bushel; Dried
Peaches, peeled, 140. per lb.; Dried Apples,
10c. per lb. Soda, 8. Tallow, 7@90. Grits per
bushel, 91 40 to 91 50. Western Pearl Gnts,
per bbl., 95 75 to 96. Pearl Hominy, 95 60
@5 75.
The Hay and Stock Feed Market.
Hay.—Choice Timothy—car load lots, 91 46
per hundred; Western mixed, 91 25 to 1 35 per
hundred; Eastern Hay, 91 65 to 170 per hun
dred; Northern, $1 25.
Bran and Stock Meal.—Wheat Bran, 930
per ton ; Stock Meal, 90@91.
Peas.—Mixed, 91; Clay, 91 10.
Fodder.—9l 75 to 92 per hundred.
Country Hay.—9l 00 per hundred.
Syrups and Molasses.
Molasses. —Muscovado, hhds., —@4B; re
boiled, hogsheads, 30@32; barrels, 35 cents.
Cuba hhds., 48; bbls., 50 @ 53; sngar
house syrup, 65; New Orleans syrup, 70@85 per
gallon; Silver Drip, 76 oents; Sugar Drip,
91 50.
Miscellaneous Grocery Market*
Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16@17;
full weight, 19@20; sperm, 40; patent sperm,
50; tallow, 12@18 V tb.
Cheese.—Western, 14@15 ; Factory, 18@19.
Bice.—7} to 8} cents V tb.
Salt.—Liverpool, 9180@1 40 ; Virginia,
92 15@2 25 V sack.
Soap.—No. 1,60.; Family, 6} to 7}c.
Mackerel—We quote full weights only as
follows : No. I—mess in kits—92 50 to 92 75 ;
half barrels, 97 60 to 8; No. 1 in kits, $1 75;
No. 2 in barrels, 912; half barrels, 96 60;
kits, 91 40; No. 3—barrels, large, 99 to 9 50;
half barrels —large, 95 to 5 50; kits, 91 25.
Salmon.—Per doz. tb. canß, 92 75; 2 lb.,
93 50. Salmon in kits, 93 50.
French Peas.—l tb. Cans, per doz., 94 60.
Pickles.—Underwood's qts., 94 75 ; } gal.,
98 75 per doz.
Green Corn.—2 tb Cans, 93.
Gelatine —Nelson’s, 93 per doz.
Ground Peas—Tennessee, 91 50 ; Georgia,
91 50 per bushel.
The Liquor Market.
Ale and Porter.- Imported, 92 25@2 75.
Brandy.—Apple, 92 50@3 00; American,
91 40@2 00; French, 96@19; Schleifer's Cali
fornia, 95 00; New, 94.
Gin.—American, 91 40@2 50; Holland, 93 00
$6 00.
Whisky.—Com, country, per gallon, 91 86@
2 50; Bourbon, per gallon, 91 50@6 00; Gib
son’s per gallon, 92 50@6 00; Bye, per gallon,
91 35@6 00; Rectified, per gallon, 91 35@1 76;
Robertson connty, per gallon, 91 60@2 50;
High Wines, $1 25.
Wine.—Madame Clioquot Champagne, 930@
32; Napoleon’s Cabinet, 930@32; Koederer’s,.
933@35; Roederer’s Schreider, 930@32; Impe
rial American, 920@22 per case of pints and
quarts; Madeira. 95@10; Malaga, 92 50 per
gal.; Port, 92 50@6 00; Sherry, 92 50@)5 00.
Stoves and Tinware.
Stoves vary in price according to manufac
ture and size, front 918 to 9100.
Tinware—Coffee pots, 2 to 8 pints, per doz.
92 40 to 95 30; Covered Buckets, 2 to 6 quarts,
92@5 25 ; Coffee Mills, 98 00 ; Foot Tubs, 912;
Sifters. 94 00; I. C. Roofing per box. sl3 00;
Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, 914 50; Solder per
m, joc.
Lumber and Building Material.
Shingles, 95 00 ; Laths, 92 50 ; Pure White
Lead, per lb, 9@14; Cherokee Lime, per bush
el, 40c.; Chewakla Lime, per baml, 92 00;
Plaster of Paris, per barrel, 94; Cement, 93 00;
Plastering Hair, 8o; Flooring, 925 00; Weather
Boarding, 920.
Leather and Leather Goods.
G. D. Hemlock, Sole Leather, 29@32; Good
Hemlock, 33@37; White Oak Sole, 45@50;
Harness Leather, 45@50; Upper Leather,
country tanned, 92 50 to 93 50 per side; Calf
Skins, 936 to 975 per dozen; Kips, 940 to 9100.
Bridles—Per dozen, sß@2o.
Collars—Leather, per dozen, 910@50; wool,
954.
Horse Covers—93@2s.
Single Buggy—Harness. } Jap, or x. o. 8. A,
Pads, 1 trace, web reins, 912.
Carriage Harness.—One-half x_o., 8. A.
Pads, without breeching, 925 ; Silver Plated,
Tompkm’s Pads, with breeohing, 940 ; Silver
or Gilt, extra trimmed, sßo@loo.
Saddle Pockets—93 50@6 50; Saddle Cloths,
91@8.
Saddles —Morgan, 94 50@25 ; Buena Vista,
918 ; F-ngliah Shatter, 935 ; Plain, 910@20 ;
Side, 97@35.
The Cigar Market.
Imported Havana.—Regalia Brittanies,
9180@200; Media Begalia, 9150(8160; Reins
Victoria, 9150@200; Begalia de la Reins,
9130@150; Londree. 9120@140: Conchas de
Begalo, 9100@120; Operas, 960@100; Princess*,
s3o@9o—according tb brands.
Clxab Havana.—Regalias, 9120@150; Reins
Victoria, 990@125; Conchas. 980 ; Conchitas,
966@70.
Seed and Havana. —Conchitas, 945@50; Con
chas, 950@55; Conchas Begalia, 960@65; Re
galias. #70,*75; Londres, 970@75; Begalia
Brittanies. 975@80— according to quality.
Clear Seed —From 920@45; Common, from
918@20.
Cheroots.—Common, 912 50; Best, 914.
The Augusta Hardware Market.
In the following quotations the price of many
ledaing articles are lowered, particularly Swede
Iron and Nads:
Pice*—#l3 50@15 per dozen.
Shoes—Horae, 97 25, Male, 98 26.
Steel—Plow, 9 per lb.; Cast, 90 per lb.;
Springs, 13 per lb.
Castings—6s.
Rati Tmxg —6 psr lb.
Bhovklb—Ames’ 1 h, #ls 60 per dozen. ;Amse’
and h, #ls 75 per dos.
Bpadi—Adams’ Ih, #l6 00 per dos.; Ames'
and h, #l6 00.
Anvils—Solid Cast Steel, 19c. per lb.; Peter
Wright’s, 18 per lb.
Axis—Common middle sise plain, #ll 60 per
dos.; Samuel Collins' middle sise plain, #l3 50
per doz.; Samuel Collins’ light, IS 00 per dos.
A turn—Common, B*o.
Bkllb—Kentucky cow, #3 25012 00; Hand,
#1 25016.
Bellows—Common, $12014; Extra, 18024;
Oars—G. D., 15 per m.; W. P., 90 per m,.
Musket, #IOO per m.
Cards—Cotton— Sargents, #4 60 per doz.
Hoss—Hd. Planters, #8 20010 S3 per doz.
Ison—Swede, 7*oß*; Horse-shoe, 6; Bound
and Square, 4J; Nail Bod, 10.
Nails.—lOd to 60d, #4 50; Bd, #4 75; 6d, #5;
Id, #5 25: 3d, #5 75; lOd to 13d, finished, #5 50;
Bd, finished, #5 75; 6d, finished, #6 ; 3d,
fine #7 35; t-jrse shoe, 20033.
The Anjnsta Furniture Market.
Bedsteads.—Circle-end Gum, Bracket Bail,
#5; Single Panel Black Walnut, #lO 00; Walnut
Zouave, #9 00; Maple Zouave. #6 00; Imita
tion Walnut, #5 00; Cottage Zonave, #4 50;
Spindle do., #4 00; Fane; Cottage, #3 60; Black
Walnut French Lounge, #lßa3o.
Chamber Sets.-Solid Walnut, #85u450
Enameled, #25a125.
Pablob Sets.—Bepe and Hair Cloth, #4sa
150; Broca telle, Satin and Silk Damask, #lsoa
500.
Chairs.—Split Seat, white, per dozen, #8 00;
Cane Sc it, painted and gilt, per doz., #l3 00;
Battan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., #ll 00;
Best Arm Dining, wood seat, #lB 00; Walnut,
C. 8. Oil, per doz., #lB OOaSO 00; Walnut Gre
cian, #l6 00a30 00; Windsor, W. 8., painted,
per doz., #7 50.
Bureaus.—Walnut, with glass, $10026; Wal
nut, 1 Marble, with glass, SIBO3O ; Walnut, *
Marble, with glass, $18030; Marble Top, #lßo
75 00.
Chairs—Roc kino.—Boston large full arm,
eaoh, #2 50; Boston Nurse, no arm, #1 75;
Nnrse, cane seat and baok,' $3 50.
Cribs.—Walnut, #4 00020 00.
Mattresses.—Cotton, best tick, #l4; Cotton
and Shuok, best tick, #10; Cotton and Shuck,
#7; Straw and Excelsior, #5 00; Hair, best tusk,
per lb., #1 00.
Safes.—Wire, with drawer, #9 00 ; Tin, with
drawer, #8 00; with cupboard and drawer, #l2;
Wire, with drawer and cupboard, #l3 00.
Tables.—Fancy, with drawer, #1 50: round
30 inches, #2 00; Bound 36 inoheß, #2 60;
Bound 48 inches, #6 09; Marble Tops, #6040.
Wash-stands.—Open with drawer, Walnut,
#3 00; open with drawer, Poplar, #2 25; Wal
nut, with three drawers, #8 70; Marble, with
three drawers, #l6 50; Marble Tops, #l2as.
Augusta Manufactured Cotton Goods.
Augusta Factory—3-4 Shirting, 6}; 7-8 do.,
8; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills, 91.
Granitevtlle Factory—3-4 Bhirting, 61; 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
44 do., 81; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 7*; Langley
34 Shirting, 31.
Miscellaneous.
Concentrated Lye, per oase, #6 75@7 25;
Potash, per case, #8 25 ; Blacking
Brushes, per dozen, #1 50a4; Brooms, per
doz., #2 50a4 50; Blue Buckets, per doz.,
#2a2 75; Matches, per gross, #3; Soda
—kegs, 6*a7c.; Soda—boxes, 7faß}; Staroh
7}al2c; Feathers, 52053.
The Tobacco Market.
Common to medium, 48065; fine bright, 700
80; extra fine to fancy, slOl 25; smoking to
bacco, 50@66; fancy smoking, 75@#1 50 ¥ lb.
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, 250.
Sash—Bxlo, #1 60; 10x18, #3 40; 12x24, #5 50.
Blinds—Bxlo, #1 40; 10x12, #1 70; 10x18,
#2 40.
Wood and Coal.
Coal—Coal Creek Coal per ton, #ll 00; An
thracite per ton, sl3 00.
Wood—Hickory and Oak, $5 60 per cord;
sawed 50c. higher; inferior grades from $1 to
$2 per cord less than Hickory.
The Augusta Dry Goods Market.
Brown Cotton. Suffolk A 4-4, 8 ; Suf
folk B 4-4, 81; Saulisbury B 44, 10; Saranac
B 4-4, 9; Fruit of the Loom 44,13. Laconea
E, 44 Fine Brown, 10}. Portsmouth B, 84 Fine
Brown, 6. ,
Bleached Sheeting and Shirting.— Canoe
27 inch, 60.; Fruit of the Loom, 121@13; Lons
dale, 36 inch, 13; Wamsutta O XX, 36 inch
16}@17 ; Waltham 104,37* ; Dtica 104, 45. Pa
ohaug44,7}; Greenville A 44, 124. King Philip
Cambric, 20. Pocahontas 44,12*. Conswago 7-8,
B*. Campbell 34, 6*.
Pillow Cask Cotton.—Amoskeag, 42 inch,
15o.; Waltham, 42 inch, 15; Androscroggin, 42
inoh, 18.
Osnabttrgs.—Bichmond, 10Jo.; Santee, No. 1,
111. Phoenix, lOe.
Cambrics.—Paper, Gamer, 8}@90.; High
Colors,B*a9; Lonsdale, 9; Manville, 7*08; Jlaa
onviile, 7*; 8. S. A Song, 7}; Cambrics (glazed)
Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High
Colors, 8.
Ginghams.—Domestic, Gloucester, 101; Lan
caster, 12}; Baird, 10; Scotch, 20.
Checks and Strifes—Athens Checks, 12;
Eagle and Phoenix, 12 ; Magnolia Plaids, 10;
Bichmond Stripes, 11 ; American Stripes, 12;
Arasapha Stripes, 10}; Luoasville Stripes, 10@
12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 12}; Silver
Spring, 12.
Corset Jeans.—Kearsage, 131 c.; Naumkeg,
181:
Li. : - ky Jeans.—Fillette, 42}0.; Keokuk,
46; Hillside, 13; Pacific Bailroad, 40; South
wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 60. Arkwright,
SI. Buckskin, 24}. Cave Hill Cassimere, 20.
Albany, 11. Silver Lake Doeskins, 35. Lees
burg, 32}. Henry Olay, 35. Satinets—mixed
Grey, 35; Heavy, 60; Blaok, 45, 55@60 cents.
Prints.—Gamer's Fanoies, 7}0.; Ancona
Fancy, 8}; Gloucester, 9@9*; Amoskeag, 7};
Hartel’s Fanoies, 8; Arnold’s, 8}; Merri
macs, 8; Albion, 8; Pacifio, 8}; Bedford. 7};
Sprague, 9}; Dunnell’s, 9}; Wamsutta, 6}. Mav
erick, 8}; Hamilton Shirting, Bc,
Spool Cotton.—Coates, 70o.; Stafford, 40
John Clark, Jr., 70; Clark Barrow’s, 20.
Needles—sl 40@1 60.
Ticking.—Lawrence, 9c; Conestoga A A, 14;
Arlington 3-4, 12}; Arlington 7-8, 16 ; Summer
sett, 11; Biddeford A A A, 24 ; Monumental
City, 25.
Athens Goods—Yarns, $1 35 ; Checks, 18 ;
Stripes, 11c.
Jewell's }, 8}o.; 44, 9}c. ; Jewell’s Osna
burgs, 13}o.
Bandleman Light Stripes, 510 yards, 9};
Bandleman Fancy Stripes, dark, 510 yards,
9} ; Bandleman Checks or Plaids, 510
yards, 11 ; Eagle and Phoenix Checks, 500
yards, 12 ; Montour 7-8 Shirtings, 500 and
1,000 yards, 7}; 44 Sheetings, 600 and 1,000
yards, 9; Yams assorted, No. 6-19, 50 bundles;
125; 5-16 inoh rope, 40 pounds, 250. per pound,
Milledgeville Osnaburgs A 8-onnces, 650 yards,
11}, Milledgeville Osnaburgs B 6-ounce, 800
yards, 9}; Milledgeville Osnaburgs 4}-ounee,
1,000 yards, 10; Milledgeville Plains, 525 yards,
15 ; Milledgeville Yams, 8 and 10, $1 10;
Troup Factory 8-oonoe Osnaburgs. 14; Troup
Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 29 inches, 11};
Troup Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 27 inches'
11 ; Troup Factory 7-ounce Osnaburgs Checks,
14; Troup Factory 7-ounce Oenaburgs Stripes,
1}; Richmond Stripes, 850 yards, 11 ; Southern
Crose Yams, 115.
Plantation Wagons.
One and one-half inch axle, $85(595 ; 1}
inch axle, #100@105; 1} inch axle, $110; 3 inch
thimble skin, S9O; 3} inoh thimble skin, $95.
Oil.
Headlight, per gallon, 88a40; Kerosine, 18a
20; Lard, $1 30al 40; Linseed, boiled, $1 10;
Linseed, raw, $1 05; Sperm, $2 25@2 50; Tan
ners, 65070; Spirits Turpentine, 45c.
Hides,
FLINT—fI@B eenls.
Green—2a4 cents per pound.
THB AUGUSTA IUARKBTH.
Augusta, February 12, 1876.
Cotton
Quiet and steady; offerings light—Ordinary,
8}; Good Ordinary, 10: Low Middling, 11};
Middling, 12}; Good Ordinary, 12}. Receipts,
336; sales, 600. Stock in Augusta, by actual
count on the 12th February, .18,877. Stook
last year, 20,821.
Calls at the Exchange.
The following were the calls at the Exohange
yesterday: •
Bid. Asked.
Georgia Bailroad Stock. 79 80
Central Bailroad Stook 46 60
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Bailroad. 7 10
South CarAina Bailroad 6 8
South Western Railroad 75 80
Atlanta and West Point Bailroad... 77 82
Planters Loan and Savings Bank... 6 7
Cemmeroial Bank. 81 85
Augusta Factory 120 122
Langley Manufacturing Company. .101 103
Augusta Gas Company 87} 39
Southern Atlanta) Telegraph C 0.... 4} 6}
Augusta—Short dates maturing
within five years 90 94
Macon A Augusta Ist mort. endorsed 86 91
Georgia Central B. B. Ist most, con
solidated 90 95
Port Boyal B. 8., Ist mort. en
dorsed by Ga. B. B 84 88
New York Exchange,....,.... } pro.
Grain. *
Wheat.—Choice white, $1 70; prime white.
$1 65; amber, $1 55; rod, $1 45.
Corn.—White, 80c.; yellow and mixed, 80,
sacks included. Oats, 65; Bed Rust Proof Oats,
$1 25.
and CniTeea,
Sugars.—We quote , 10010}; extra O, 11a
114; yellows, 9*olo}. Standard A. 11}@11}.
Coffees.—Rics, 23(326; Javas, 33(335.
Standard 9} pound Bagging, 16; Unnny, 11.
Iron Ties.—Arrow, s}o. Beards, 6*o. Pieced,
4. Goldsmith Ties, s}.
Baeea.
Clear Bibbed Baoon Bides 134
Dry Balt Clear Bibbed Bidet. 12}@12}
Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 12012}
Bellies 12}
Smoked Shoulders... none
Dry Salt Shoulders 9
Sugar Cured Hams 16}018
Plain Hams 14
Pig Hams
Term oases Hams 16
Flow.
CITY MILLS.
Super* .#7 00
Extras, 7 60
Family 8 00
Fanoy 8 5008 00
WESTERN.
Supers #6 50
Extras 7 00
Family : 7 50
Fancy 8 00
National Bank of Augusta 90 96
FOREIGI MD aOKSTIC MAMETS.
COTTON HAXKHTB,
Liverpool, February 11, noon.—Cotton
steady—Middling Uplands, 6 l-16d.: Middling
Orleans. 6M.; sales, 10,000 bales; speculation
and export, 2,000;
15,900; aalee of the week, 55.000; speonlatioa,
5,000; export, 5,000; stock, 798,000; American,
432,000; reoeipte, 121.000; American, 87,000;
actual export, 6,000; afloat, 348,000; American.
265;000; sales of American, 30,000; to arrive
firmer.
1:80, p. m.—Cotton quotations l-32d. now
officially recognized in quoting futons; to ar
rive, 1-l Cd. dearer; aalee of Middling Uplands,
Low Middling clause, shipped January, per
■ail, 6}d; do. shipped February or March, per
tail. 6}d; do. February delivery, 6 11-82d: do.
February or March delivery, i 6-16d; April or
*&9O. p. m 7 -Sales of American, 6,800; sales
Of Milling Upland*. Low Moling eIAQSC,
■hipped January, per sail, 615-32d; aleo aalee
of same at (7-164.; sales Middling Orleans,
Low Middling clause, May and Jane delivery,
#}d, .
5:30. p. m.—Yarns and Fabrios dull but not
quotably lower. Middling Uplands, Low Mid
dling clause, shipped January or February,
per sail. 6 7-16d.; ditto, March or April delive
ry, 6}d.; ditto, April or May delivery, 615-32d.;'
ditto, May or June delivery, 6}d.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Ihe Liverpool Cotton Brokers Association
circular, dated February 10th, says: “The cot
ton market continues dull, and although to
day, (Thursday) there is rather more steadi
ness. Quotations of most descriptions are re
duced from last Thursday’s rate. American
continues to be pressed for sale, and medium
and lower grades declined 1-16 to *d, while the
better qualities are unchanged. The demand
for Sea Island haa been very light, bnt fall
prioes were maintained. Transactions in fu
tures have been limited, and after some de
cline, prices are about the same as at the
close of last week. A leading breadstuffs cir
cular says the improvement noted here on
Tuesday in Wheat has been fully responded to
in the country districts where there appears to
have been more extended business, and in
many instances higher rates. There is in
creasing steadiness in spot, and rather more
money is realized. We have to-day (Friday) a
steady business in wheat, at a penny advance.
Transactions, however, were not important,
but the trade closes strong.
New Yore, February 11, noon.—Cotton steady
—sales 835 bales; Uplands, 13; Orleans, 18 3-16.
Futures opened steadier as follows: Febru
ary, 12 29-32, 12 31-32; Match, 13}, 18 5-32;
April, 13}, 13 13 32; May, 13}, 13 21-32; June
18 13-16. 13}; July, 18 31-32.14 1-3.2.
New York. February 11, p. m.—Cotton firm
—sales, 1,525; middling. 13al8 3-16: receipts of
the week, net, 7,326; gross, 17,399; exports to
Great Britain, 6,285; to France, 5; to Continent,
190; sales, 6,815; stock. 163,244.
Cotton—net receipts, 545; gross, 1,504.
Futures dosed easy, with sales of 18,500, as
follows: February, 12 15-16, 12 31-32; Mareh,
IS}, 13 5-32; April. 13}, 13 13-32; May, 13 19-82,
18}: June. 13 13-16, 18 27-32; July, 14; August.
14 3-82, 14}.
New Yore, February 11.—Comparative oot
ton statement for the week ending February
11, 1876:
Net receipts at all United States ports. 117,995
Same time last year 104,163
Total to date 3,181,997
Same date last year 2,729.677
Exports for the week 126,975
Same week last year ; 72,589
Total to date , 1,865.560
To same date last year 1,532,999
Stock at all United States ports 896,943
Last year -. 847,894
Stook at interior towns 127,360
Last year 187,496
Stock at Liverpool 793,000
Last year 768.000
American afloat for Greatßritain 265,000
Last year 298,000
Boston, February 11, p, m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 18}; stock, 19,780; weekly net re
ceipts, 2,466; gross, 6,540; sales, 609.
Norfolk, February 11, p. m.—Cotton quiet—
Middling, 12}; stock, 22,054; weekly net re
ceipts, 8,493: exports to Great Britain, 7,491;
coastwise, 5,677; sales, 1,768.
Galveston, February 11, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 12}; stock, 73,860; weekly net re
ceipts, 12,421; gross, 12,510; exports to Great
Britain, 9 344; to the Continent, 1,730; to. the
channel, 1,400: coastwise, 1,998; sales, 10,349.
Baltimore, February 11, p, m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 12}; Btock, 10,569; weekly net re
ceipts, 625; gross, 2,495; exports to the Conti
no*t, 1,595; coastwise, 516; sales, 1,350; spin
ners, 630.
Providence, February 11, p. m.—Cotton
weekly net reoeipts, 769; sales, 1,100; stock,
12,500.
Savannah, February 11, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and steady Middling, 12}; stook, <79,391;
weekly net receipts, 9,410; gross, 10,149; ex
ports to Great Britain, 10,277; to the Conti
nent, 650; to the channel, 2,650; coastwise,
2,942; sales, 5.343.
Wilmington, February 11, p. m.—Cotton
unchanged—Middling, 12}; stook, 3,661; weekly
net receipts, 792; exports ooastwise, 815; sales,
500 bales.
Charleston, February 11, p. m,—Cotton
steadier—Middling, 12}; stock, 5,658: weekly
net receipts, 5,367; exports to Franoe, 1,370;
to the Continent, 4,892; ooastwise, 1,809; sales,
6,100.
New Orleans, February 11, p. m.—Cotton
firm and in good demand—Middling, 12}; Low
Middling, 11; Good Ordinary, 9}; stock, 892.-
922; weekly net receipts,.s6,746; gross, 58,946;
exports to Great Britain, 23,949; to Franoe,
5,892; to the Continent, 14,451; ohannel, 8,708;
ooastwise, 5,269; sales, 56,800.
Philadelphia, February 11, p. m.—Cotton
quiet—Middling, 13}; weekly net reoeipts,
1,276; gross, 2,314.
Memphis, February U, p. m.—Cottofi firm
—Middling, 12}; stook, 63,840; weekly reoeipts,
10,700; shipments, 13,095; sales, 11,200,
Mobile, Feb.nary 11, p. m.—Cotton steady—
Middling, 12}; stock, 715,933; weekly net re
oeipts, 10,980; gross, 10,855; exports to Great
Britain, 15,465; to France, 3,840; to the Conti
nent, 8,640; coastwise, 3,461; saleß, 16,400.
Port Boyal, February 11, p. m.—Cotton
weekly net receipts, 930; exports to Great
Britain, 1: coastwise, 80; stook, 3,354.
Indianola. February 11.—Weekly net re
oeipts, 544; exports coastwise, 650.
Columbus, February 11.—Cotton dull—mid
dling, 12; weekly receipts, 770; shipments, 485;
sales, 1,080; spinners, 700; stock, 11,539.
Montgomery, February 11, p. m. Cotton
firm and in good demand—Middling, 12; week
ly net receipts, 545; shipments, 984; stock,
9,768.
Selma, February H, p. m Cotton quiet—
Middling, 12}; weekly reoeipts, 1,017; ship
ments, 1,407; stock, 8,262.
Maoon, February 11, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 11}; weekly net receipts, 544; ship
ments, 650; sales, 733; Btock, 7,324.
Nashville, February 11, p. m. Cotton
steady—Middling, 11}; weekly net receipts,
1,552; shipments, 1,867; sales, 1,587; spinners,
30: stook, 8,168.
Liverpool, February 12, noon.- Cotton quiet
and steady—Middling Uplands, 6 7-18d; Mid
dling Orleans, 6}d; sales, 8,000; speculation
and export,al,ooo; receipts, 6,500; Amerioan,
4,300; to arrive, l-32d t oheapor,
1:30, p. m.—Cotton—sales of Middling Up
lands L, M. C., shipped January or February,
per sail, 615-16d.; ditto, April or May delivery,
6 15-82d.
2:30, p. m.—Sales of Amerioan, 4,800.
New York, Febiuary 12, n^n.—Cotton quiet
—saleß, 200 bales; Uplands, 13; Orleans, 13 3-16,
Futures opened quiet, as follows : Februa
ry, 12 16-16, 13; Mareh, 13}, 13 5-32; April, 13},
13 13-32; May, 13 19-32,18}; June, 13 19-16,18}.
New York, February 12, p. m.—Cotton
firm—sales, 1,491; Uplands, 13; Orleans, 13
3-16,
Cotton—net reoeipts, 1,318; gross, 2,067.
Futures dosed steady—gales, 8,500; Febru
ary, 13, 18 1-32; March, 13 5-32, 13 3-16; April.
18 7-16; May, 13 21-32, 13 11-16; June. 131, 13
29-32; July, 14 1-32, 141-16; August, 14}, 14
8-16.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Nkw Tore, February 19,—At the Cotton Ex
change there has been an unsettled state of
affairs in regard to the market on spot prices
advancing one day and declining the next.
The dullness of trade most of the time has a
more or less depressing inflnenoe. The ten
dency of the market is new governed by re
ceipts at the ports and interior towns, and as
they inoreaae or deorease prices fluctuate ac
cordingly, and as compared with last Saturday,
prioes are a shade lower.
Norfolk, February 19, P- m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 121; net reoeipts, 1,201; exports
coastwise, 647; sales, 391.
Baltimore, February 19, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling. 12}; gross reoeipts, 816; exports
ooastwise, 169; sales, 275; spinners, 90.
Galveston, February 12.—Cotton steady—
Middling, 12}; net reoeipts, 2,650; gross, 2,673;
exports coastwise. 417; sales, 1,274.
Philadelphia, February 12, p. m.—(Cotton
firm—Middling, 18}; net reoeipts, 166; gross,
Boston, February 13, p m.—Cotton qniet
—Middling, 13}; net reoeipts, 472; gross, 708;
sales, 11Q.
Savannah, February 12, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Middling, 12}; net receipts, 1,663; gross,
1,843; exports to Continent, 5,040; ooastwise.
765; sales, 1,562.
Memphis, February 10, p. m.—Cotton steady
—Middling. 12}: net reoeipts, 3,276; ship
ments, 2,100; sales, 1,800.
Wilmington, February 12, p. m.—Cotton
qniet—Middling, 12}; net reoeipts, 110; exports
to Great Britain, 1,189; ooastwise, 1,075; sales,
102,
Mobile, February 12, p. m.—Cotton Steady-
Middling, 12}; net receipts, 700; exports
ooastwise, 878; sales, 3,000.
Charleston, February 12, p. m.—Cotton
qniet—Middling, 12}a12 9-16; net receipts,
1,083; exnorts to Great Britain. 2,106; sales,
1,000.
New Orleans, February 12, p. m.—Cotton
—firm; Middling, 12}; Low Middling, 11; Good
Ordinary, 9}: net receipts,’6,4sß; gross, 7,248;
exports to Great Britain,' 7,202; to Franoe,
5,296; to the Continent, 2,7oi;.sales, 8,600.
PBODUC2 MARKETS.
London, Febiuary 12, noon.—Tallow, 465.
26d.a465.29d.
Liverpool, February 12, 1:30, p. m.—Long
olear middles, 535.39d.; short olear middles,
545.29d.
New York, February 12, noon.—Flour qniet
and unchanged. Wheat qniet and Bteady.
Corn qniet but firm. Pork firm at $22a22 60.
Lard heavy—steam, 13a13 1-16. Spirits Tur
pentine dull at 38. Bosin qniet—delivered, 57}
a65 for strained. Freights nnohanged.
New York, February 12.—Flour qniet at
$5 15a5 90 for common to fair extra; $5 95a
875 for good to ohoioe do. Wheat qniet and
soaroely so firm, and holders exhibit no strong
desire to realize on Pennsylvania. Corn less
active and a shade lower—64} for graded mix
ed; 64}a66 for new yellow Southern; 64} for
new yellow and white Southern taken togeth
er. Oats a shade firmer at 46a49 for mixed
Western and State; 48&52 for white do. Pork
closed heavy—new, $22 25a22 45. Lard oloaed
heavy—prime steam spot, 13a13 1-16. Coffee
quiet. Sugar quiet. Bice and New Orleans
molasses do. Spirits Turpentine heavy at 35}.
Bosin heavy at slj 65al 62} for strained.
Freights without material change—sail cotton,
}; steam cotton, 5 1-6; grain, 7}aß.
Baltimore, February 12. noon.—Floor qniet
but firm—City Mills and Bio brands, $6 75a7;
other grades unchanged. Wheat qniet and
steady—Pennsylvania red, $1 35al 88. South
ern Com steady and firm; Western quiet and
easier; Southern white, 60a65; yellow, 68a60.
Baltimore, February 21, p.m..—Oats dull at
40a45. Bye quiet at 75a78. Provisions strong,
bnt qniet. Pork—mess, $22a#22 26. Balk
Keats—shoulders, 8}8}; clear rib, lMall}.
Bacon —shoulders, 9}alo; clear rib, 18; hams,
15}a16, Lard steady—refined, IS}. Coffee
unchanged. Whisky easy at $1 U}al 12.
Sngar steady.
Sr. Louis, February 12 Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull—No. 2 red Winter,
#l62} bid cash and February; No. S do., $1 86
al 36}. Com in good demand and easier—Bo.
2 mixed. 39 cash: 89} February; 39}a39J March.
Oats inactive —No. 2, 35 oaah; 35 bid Fsbranry.
Barley and Bye—no transactions. Pork firmer
—jobbing lots, #2150a21 75; round lots held at
$22. Lard firmer and held higher—l2} asked;
12} bid—mostly held out of the market. Bulk
Meats and Bacon firm and unchanged. Whia
ay inactive at $1 06. Live Hogs aotive and
higher—packing, $7 60a7 76; export, #7 90a8.
Cattle—no supply; Tio demand; no market.
Receipts—flour, 4,000; wheat, 18,000; corn,
46,000; oats, 17,000; barley, 2,000; hogs, 586;
cattle, 53.
Wilmington, February 18.—Spirits Turpen
tine steady at 31. Boein firm at sl42} for
■trained. Tar steady at #1 60.
Chicago, February Is, p. hl—Floor d*U
and nnohanged. Wheat in good demand, bnt
lower—No. 2 Spring, slo2} bid, spot; slW},
February; $1 OuTSaroh: #lo6}, May; No. 3
do., 84a84}; rejected, 73}. U*ro dull and
lower—No. 2 mixed, 41, snot; 41 bid Mareh;
46, May; red, 32a32}. Oats qniet and un
changed. Barley doll and lower at 70, spot;
65}, Mareh. Bye doll and unchanged. Dress
ed hogs doll and a shade lower at #8 90a9.
Park unsettled and lower—aalee at #2O 70a
2115, spot; closed at #2O 75, spot; M 0 87}a
20 90 March; sales at #2105a2150, April;
closed at $2115a2117}, April; #2l 45, May.
Lard unsettled and lower at #l2 55, spot;
•12 66, March; #l2 80, April; slßalS 06, Mur.
Bacon steady and firm. Whisky, $lO6. Tfie
MaUy Oommeretal SuOtHn has oallMtsd sta
tistics from nearly every peeking point in the
Northwest, from which they mate the follow
ing deductions > Packed to date, 4,065,487; es
timate for toe season, 4,444:188; total last sea- :
son, 5,<67,376. The list lnolndes the Blasts of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and West :
Virginia. Receipts—63,ooo oom; 22,000 oats; .
12,000 barley.
Commercial Fertilizers.
, THE
GREAT FERTILIZER,
WHAM'S
Raw-Bone Superphosphate
Manufactured by Walton, Whanu & Cos„ Wilmington, Del.
Claghorn, Herring & Cos.,
General Agents, Augusta, Ga.
SPRING OP 1876.
y? ar . we h&ye B “PP ,iod the rlautor ' ) Farmers of Georgia and South Carolina,
with this Standard article. Each year has added to its popularity and increased number of
friends. It is so well and favorably known that it needs no commendation from us It low
Feriilier in , toe e m^k e e“ BWely Midd ‘° GBorgia a " d Eaßtern Carolina than any other
We refer to the thousands who have used it. The prices this season will be $47 per ton
sash, delivered on the cars at Charleston, Port Royal, Savannah, or Wilmington, JN. C , or #6O nor
OoC, U^e^r^uud 181 ’ 1876 ’ WUh th 6 opti °“’* P t 0 th&t datu - 0f M®ddU P ng
FOB BALK BY THE FOLLOWING AGENTS s
Gaines 4 Brown, Carrolton, Ga.; M. Saloshin, Newnan. Ga.; J. W. Hinton Social n
Thompson A PatlUo, Buford, Ga., M. B. DeVaughan, Jonesboro Ga •J M TtSiSli’m ’
field, Ga ; D A Jewell, Jewells. Ga.; O. T. Rogers, Covington, Ga.; W C Smith C
H. P. AD. M. Almand, Conyers, Ga.; S. Norris, Thomson, Ga.; H. B. Ethridge Bntfoltoe' a ' :
E. Cowan, Abbeville, S. C.: Marshall Lott, Pine House, 8. C.; John Kennmlv ltaW g ’ ? a ' ;
S. G.: W. B. Callaway, Washington, Ga.; M. G. B. Hosch, Flowery Branch Ga • A w g F Bp , riu< L’
Cos.. Madison, Ga.; J. F. Palmer, Luther, Ga.; Goldsmith A Donffiv
E. I Anderson, Crawfordsville, Ga.; J. H. Bom, Lithonia, Ga,; C. H. strong AtUnto 'Ga °w f
H. Bush, Jug Tavern, Ga.; Bass & Moat. Devereux, Ga.; H. A. Camp Grantril e f m'
Bnshton, Johnston's, S. C.; G. McD. Millor, Ninety-Six, S. C ; H R Hannah M
Ga ;J. W. Herring. Thomaston, Ga.; J. Mon Johnson, Eatonton Q. s D & Mountain,
boro. Ga ; H. H. lloore A Cos., Culverton, Ga.; H. T. Masters, AnvU Block Ga l ’a m U6 “'
Baytown, Ga.; O. J. Murray, Milledgeville, Ga.; E. 8. O’Brien, I Barnett Ga’- V w 2! ™’
Hamilton, Ga.; E. F. Strother, Batesburg, 8. 0.; A. L. Holly, Granitevillo 8 C ■ M
Greenwood, 8. O.; B. 8. Burwell, Athens Ga. T le ' -Taggart,
febl2-d<fcwlm
jN ew AdvertisiemeiitM.
Shaving Soap.
WILLIAMS’ Verbena Cream Tablet for
Shaving. The best in use. For sale bv
FRANK J. MOSEB, ’
■ No. 280 Broad Street.
Oil and Varnishes.
LARD, Sperm, Machine and Linseed Oil.
Also, Japan,Coach, Damar and Asphaltum
Varnish, For sale by FRANK J. MOSES,
; No. 280 Broad Street.
Hair Dyes*
TINCTURE D'OR, the Beautiful Golden
Hair Coloring. Also, lliohmond, Chris
tador’s, Tutt'g, Bachelor’s and Buckingham
Hair Dyes. For sale by FRANK J. MOSES,
No. 280 Broad Street.
Seeds.
a ARDEN Seeds, Onion Sets and Buttons.
AU warranted fresh.
For sale by FRANK J. MOSES,
John Hoff’s
EXTRACT of Malt (Beer of Health) oures
Obstinate Coughs. Dyspepsia, eto.
For sale by FRANK J. MOSES,
No. 280 Broad Street.
Liquors.
BRANDY, Whisky, Sherry, Port and Madeira
Wines, pore, for Medioinal purposes.
For sale by FRANK J. MOSES,
Kerosine Oil.
WEST’S No. 1 Beautiful White Odorless
Kerosine Oil. 25 cents per Gallon.
For sale by FRANK J. MOSES,
No. 280 Bread Street.
Mustard, Spices, Ac.
FELL’S MUBTABD and PURE GROUND
SPICES, the best in the market. For
sale by FRANK J. MOSES,
280 Broad Street.
Brushes.
WHITE WASH, Shoo, Paint, Cloth, Scrub,
Hair, Flesh and Tooth Brushes of all
kinds and prioes. For sale by
FRANK J. MQBEB,
280 Broad Street.
Prescription Department.
QQUIBB3’ and other makes of Chemicals,
IO and so forth, reoeived for the Prescrip
tion Department. Special attention given to
this branch and at Low Kates.
AT FRANK J. MOSES’,
febl3-lawtf 280 Broad Street,
Legal Blanks
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR BALJ4
I *
AT THE OFFICE OF
Tie CHclnM Sentinel.
To THE LEGAL PROFESSION,
Magistrates, Ordinaries, and Officers of
Court, Thx Chronicle and Sentinel of
fers a fall line of Legal Blanks, consist
ing of—
BILLS OF SALE,
RENT CONTRACTS,
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
AFFIDAVITS TO FORECLOSE FAC
TORS’ LIENS,
DEEDS IN FEE SIMPLE,
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BONDS,
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OF 1871,
POSSESSORY WARRANTS,
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AFFIDAVITS TO FORECLOSE ME
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AND ACCOUNTS,
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TEMPORARY LETTERS OF ADMIN
ISTRATION AND BOND,
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BONIS NON AND BOND,
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LETTERS OF DJSBOSSION,
LETTERS O? GUARDIANSHIP AND
BOND,
PETITIONS FOR EXEMPTION OF
REALTY AND PERSONALTY,
NATURALIZATION BLANKS.
All orders will receive prompt atten
ion.
WALBI * WRIGHT,
PROPRIETORS,
ESTABLISHED IN 1847.
MELVIN HARD A SON,
WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE,
95 BEE&MAN STREET,
UEAB NASSAU STREET. NKW YOKE.
AGENTS far Owens, Jessup A Laflln, L.
L. Brown A Go., Byron Weston’s, Ben
nington, American, Mt. Hope, Mammonth
say 'sseE s&gns
Berkshire Mills, established in 1801.
Je22-dt*wly
Legal Notices
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Columbia County Sheriffs Sale.
WILL be sold, before the Court House
House door, in Appling, Columbia
eounty, on the FIRST TUESDAY in MARCH
next, between the legal hours of sale, a tract
of land lying in said county, containing sixty-
f re , a ’ ”i°™ or IeBH - bounded on the
north by lands of Wm. McLean, on the south
by lands formerly belonging to Phocian Kam-
K. Benson, being a portion of
the Shady Grove tract), on the west by lands
of the estate of Marshall Holsenbake. Levied
on as the property of B. K. Benson, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from Columbia Superior Court
m favor of Wm. McLean b*. B. K. Benson and
John L. Zacliry. Written notice given to
tenant m possession. e
January 28, 1876. JAMES KELLY,
- fobl-wtd Deputy Sheriff.
Colombia Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door, in the town of Appling, Columbia
comity, on the First Tuesday in MARCH, be
tween the usual hours of sale, ene tract of
land, in the wood, on the south side of the
Georgia Bailroad, belonging to T. L. Lalli
stead, containing 47 acres, joining lands of the
Georgia Railroad Company and H. A. Merry
and Carter Crawford. Levied on to satisfy a
tax fl. fa. in favor of O. Handy, Tax Collector
of said county. Levy made by J. W. Knox,
Special Constable, and tnrncd over to mo as.
Sheriff. JAMES TANKEKSLEY,
January 24, 1876. gherifl
jan27-wtd
Columbia Sheriff's Sale.
WILL be sold at the Court House door, in
Appling, Columbia county, Georgia,
within the legal hours of sale, on the First
Tuesday in MARCH next, the following pro
perty, to-wit:
An undivided two-thirds interest in all that
tract of Land lying in said county, near the
Georgia Railroad, containing one hundred
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W. U. g
Collins, Nathaniel Dennett, John Burnside and *
others. Levied on as the property of Angus
tus L. Cooper, to satisfy an execution for the
purchase money of said property, issuing from
Bichmond County Court in favor of Charles B
Boston vs. Augustus L. Cooper, maker, and
Collins Battle, ondorsov. Notice served on ten
ant in possession according to law
. , n , , JAMEB KELLY,
lebß-tu4 Deputy Sheriff C G.
STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY—
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP.—WhereL.
Lucius A. Luko applies to me for Letters of Guar
dianship on the person and property of Elizabeth
C. Freeman, minor of Henry Freeman, deceused-
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ad and
singular, the kindred and friends of said minor to
he and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in MARCH, 187(1, to show cause, if any thby
have, why said letters should not bo granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this 7th
day ot February, 1876. D. O. MOO E
. feblO-lawiw Ordinary.
FOUR WEEKS NOTICE,-On the first Mi ndly
in MARCH, 1876, application will be made to the-
Court of Ordinary of Columbia county. Ga . for
leave to sell Wild Land No. 129, in the Ninth Dis
trict of Bierce county, Ga, belonging (o the estate of
Isham Fuller, deceased. 1. St. FULLER,
_ Administrator of Isham Fuller, deo’d.
Georgia, Columbia county—applica
tion FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.—
Whereas, Geo. W. Gray, Administrator on the es
tate of Eliza Crawford, and Peter Crawford, late of
said county, deceased, has applied to mo for Let
ters of Dismission from said estate—
These are to cite all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any they can, at the March Term of the
Court oi Ordinary, why said lettere should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Dceember 7th, 1875. D. C. MOORE
dec—3m Ordinary.
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door, in Sylv&nia, Scriven county, on
the First TUESDAY in MARCH next, between
the legal hours ot sale, One Hundred and Fifty
acres of Land, mere or less, lying in said eoun
ty, and adjoining lands of Mathew Burke,
David Dickey and others, the property of es
tate Sarah Dickey, deceased. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deooased.
January 25, 1876.
jan3o-wtd DAVip DICKEY, Adm'r.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the second Mon
day in FEBRUARY, 1876, I shall apply to the
Court of Ordinary of Seriven county fur leave to
sell aU the real estate of Wm. Waters, Hr., deceased,
lying in said county and papers claiming lauds in
Bullock, Carroll, Troup and Cherokee. Also, a
Two Horse Wagon. WM. WATERS,
janll—td* A dministratßr.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
Taliaferro Sheriff’s Sale*
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door, in Crawfordvillo, Taliaferro coun
ty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in MARCH, 1876, four (4) dozen
Bedsteads and eleven (11) dozen and five (5)
Chairs. Levied on ae the property of E.
Golucke & Son by virtue of two (2) fl. fas., one
on foreclosure of mortgages and returnable to
the May term, 1876, of Wilkes Superior Court;
one in favor of Restine A May vs. E. Golucke
A Son and the other in favor of the Tennessee
Chair and Furniture Manufacturing Companv
vs. E. Golucke A Son.
Property pointed out in mortgage fi. fas.
This Februaiy Bth, 1876.
, , , M. D. L. GOOGER,
foblO-wtd Sheriff TANARUS, C.
Petition for Exemption of Personalty.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY
COURT OF ORDINARY, (
At Chambebs, February Bth, 1376 (
Milly Collier, colored, of said county, the head of
a family, applies to me for Exemption of Personally,
and I will pass upon the same at my office, iu Craw
fnrdville, on FRIDAY, 18th day of February, 1876,
at 10 o’ciock, a. m. CHARLES A, BEAZLEY,
feblQ-w2 Ordinary T. C.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Notice to debtors and creditors—
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNIY
Notice is hereby given to all rorsi ns having de
mands against Frederick H. Edmunds, late of said
ouonty, deceased, to present tham to me, properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as
to how their character and amount. And ail per
sons|indehtcd to Mid deceased are hereby reqaired
to makelmmediaie payment to me.
. , , 8. G. N. FERGUSON,
Administrator of Frederick H. Edmunds.
January lth, 1876, Jau27-w6
NEW GOODS !
JUBT RECEIVED AT
c. V. WALKER’S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
AND UOlt SALE AT LESS PRICES THAN
ANY HOUSE IN THE STATE,
1 nn DOZEN CHAIRS, all styles, from $4
-L vv per set to SSO per set.
20 Fine PAINTED SETS, from S3O to SSO
! per set.
60 Fine WALNUT SETS, from $35 to #225
per set.
10 Dozen WALNUT, BATTAN and MA
PLE BOCKERS, from $1 50 to $lO each.
10 Dozen WALNUT and IMITATION BU
REAUS, from $lO to $76 each.
10 Dozen Children's BOCKERS aed TA
BLE CHAIRB, all styles.
ALSO,
WARDROBES, SIDEWAALS, SOFAS, TA
BLES, MATTINGS.. BEDSTEADS, Ac., Ac.
NEW GOODS received Weekly, aßd to be sold
LESS THAN ANY BOUSE IN THE CITY. -
_jaa*
G U ANO.
Fare Feravian Roane,
Price Reduced. Ten, 2,240 Lbs.
This Guano contains over 10 per cent, of AM
MONIA, and is toe best for mixing with Farm
Manures and Composts.
—ALSO—
Neva Scotia Land Plaster,
For sale by B. G. LAY,
jan6-3m Savannah. Ga.
