Georgia Historic Newspapers

    gftrom'ck anD
W uNESDAY. JUNE 14,1876-
TiiE~STATE.~
THE PEOPLE AND THE PAPERS.
Maj. McGregor Las a fine cropof Spring
boils.
The little misses, of Midway, play
mumble peg.
Fifty College Commencements just
ahead, in the State.
The consumption of brick and lumber
in Atlanta increases. •
Warren ton has two of the liveliest Sun
day schools iu the State.
Mr. Corbin, near Griffin, turned off his
fish pond and captared 2,000 fish.
Charlie Bostwick, of Spalding county,
has a forty acre field of corn six feet
high.
The celebrated Howell will case in
Gwinnett Superior Court has been con
tinued.
There will be an excursion' of the
Governor’s Guards to Marietta on the
14th inst.
Dr. Goss, of Marietta, delivered two
lectures on "Man” at Adairsville
academy last week.
The students of Emory College are ar
ranging for an excursion to Stone Moun
tain ami Atlanta, June 10th.
Since everything has got to hard-pan.
Sheriff Perkersou thinks of "retiring
from the real estate business.
The Chatham Artillery will be the
guests of the Washington Artillery at
the Fort Moultrie Centennial.
Measures will be taken at once, so we
are informed, to organize an Immigra
tion Society in Decatur county.
A Newuanite, long suspected of canni
balistic tendencies, has confirmed this
impression by devouring a goose.
The Ja-per Greens will be entertained
by the Montgomery Guards on the oc
casion of their visit to Charleston.
A Cobb county farmer says that wheat
has been so damaged by rust that some
fields have been abandoned to stock.
Sixty convicts have gone to Fannin
cmfnty to work on the grading of the
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad.
The yield of wheat will be far short of
what the appearance of the straw indi
cated. The grain is light and chaffy.
It is estimated by good farmers, who
are well posted, that the crops in Deca
tur are better than for five years past.
Thu second Quarterly Conference of
the Lawrenceville Circuit will be held at
New Hope Church on next Saturday and j
Sunday.
It is rumored that George W.' Flour
noy will be one of the Republican can
didates for the Legislature* in Fulton
county.
Rev. 0. C.* Prendergast, pf the Catho
lic Church, will preach in the Court
House in Saudersville on the night of
the 15th.
The leading merchants of Americas
are to close their stores at 6 o’clock dur
ing the Summer months, having begun
.Tnue Ist.
The State Democratic Committee have
met, now the political air, which has
been crispy cool, will, perhaps, become
heavily hot.
The wool crop -of Cobb county won’t
materially increase until tht re are more
dogs going around on three legs with a
broken back.
James Blankenship, formerly of
Marietta, stabbed Joseph Satterfield
eeven times, near Adairsville, and fled.
Wounds not fetal.
Wo are informed by Rev. Henry
Quigg that Oouyers Female Coilege
elects a President on the 111th, and wants
a man to fill the place.
The Bainbridge Independents have a
Fourth of July celebration at Camp
Campbell, having given out the idea of
a trip to Whigham.
We know a farmer who lives in a few
miles of Warrenton who makes forty
pounds of butter per woek. He lives at
home and boards at the same place.
Mr. James Phillips, son of H. T.
Phillips, of Atlanta, left Wednesday for
Colorado for the benefit of bis health.
We trust his visit there will soon restore
him.
Murry Banka, colored, was killed on
the plantation of Mr. T. L. Banks, of the
Seventh District of Coweta county, on
Thursday last, by Henry White, also
colored.
Miss Emma Hart, one of Union Point’s
most accomplished and pleasant young
ladies, has returned to her home, after
several mouths’ stay in Decatur and the
Gate City.
Died at her residence in Davisboro,
Washington county, Georgia, May 30tb,
1876, at 6:50 o’clock, a. m. , Mrs. Sarah
B. Hardwick, aged 84 years, 4 months
and 12 days.
Atlanta Time* : Two car loads of ex
cursionists from Riohmond and Burke
counties came up ou the Georgia Road
yesterday, Some very pretty young la
dies among them.
Cuthbert Messenger : We saw at the
Court House, ou Monday last,a group of
four old veterans of the war of 1812, who
were there to have their quarterly pen
sion papers fixed up.
Short letters from our friends in va
rious parts of the country, giving crop
news aud items of interest iu their re
spective neighborhoods will be thank
fully received.
The Grifliu Daily News says to an or
dinary mind the field of local new-t is
barren, but with a fertile imagination
nothiug is impossible. How wo sigh
for that “fertile imagination.”
The Governor Wednesday commis
sioned two Justices of the Peace —E, J.
Gilbert, of the 227th District, Wilkin
son county, aud J. A. livoraft, of the
1145th District, Worth county.
A Coviugton young man wrote to a
youug lady, saying he “ hoped” she
would correspond with him. She drop
ped him a card telling him that she had
no objection to his “ hoping. ”
A tine audience greeted the appear
ance of the Waynesboro Cornet Minstrel
Troupe last Wednesday evening, at
Perkmsville Academy. Everybody
seemed pleased with the performance.
There are letters held for postage in
the Macon office for the following par
ties : Mrs. John Hardeman, Haddock
Station, Ga.; Mrs. Gabriel Hooks, Sau
dersville, Ga.; Mrs. M. A. R. Joiner,
Montezuma, Ga.
Macon is to have an Irish Centennial.
On the 20th instant, the Mitchell Light
Guards (iu their new uniform), the St.
Viuecut de Paul and the Hibernian Be
nevoleut Societies, will have an excur
sion to Colaparchee.
An election was held Monday night to
elect the commissioned officers of the
Fort Valley Volunteers. Mr. J. B.
James was elected Captain. Dr. W. B.
Mathews Ist Lieutenant, and Mr, J, E.
Jones 2d Lieutenant.
We have been informed, upon re
liabio authority, that there is a Mrs.
Jeanette Wheeler, uow living iu Effing
ham county, Ga., who is a 120 years
old, who yet retaius the powers of her
miud aud" body to a remarkable extent.
Mrs. Chamberlaiu has discontinued
the hotel business at Couyers. Judge
Thorn is t'ie proprietor of the brick ho
tel, where he will give all who call on
him first class fare. Judge Thorn is
one of the oldest hotel men in the State.
Mr. E. J. Harrison, who lives near
Mnnuerlyn, informed a gentleman that
a few day* since three of his cows came
home, each with a black snake wrapped
around one of their hind legs, and that
the snakes were busily engaged in filch
ing the lacteal fluid from the cows.
Stone Mountain, notwit belauding its
healthfulness, has within its limits a re
spectable number of physicians. Dr. J.
A. Carter has lately located in the place,
and finds it “distressingly healthy.” Dr.
Jesse A. Teliaferro will shorly locate
there and diagnosticate diseases sys
tematically.
Fort Valley Mirror: The girls of
Fort Valley all possess mental photo
graph albums. While looking over one
the other day we found the following
question with the answer: “What is
your ideal of earthly happiness ? To be
a good house-keeper and affectionate
wife."
A large alligator has been showing
himself pretty often in the mill pond at
Potter’s Factory, near Reynolds, for some
time. A few days ago a large hook bait
ed with a snake was set in the pond and
bis ’gatorship gobbled the barbed hook
and was landed safely on terra Anna.
• He was seven feet long.
A gentleman who has jnst returned
from Jefferson informs us that a good
wheat crop has just been harvested, and
all other crops are in a most promising
condition. The people are as cheerful
as they could be in their present straight
ened condition, bat all look forward to
next Fall with hopeful anticipations.
Gainesville Southron: Hall, Jaskson,
Banks, Habersham, White, crop pros
pects bright; cotton looking well; wheat
less damaged by rust than supposed by
many; corn good; bud worms damaging
it a little in bottoms where it was planted
late; oat crop splendid; garden vegeta
bles are just good enough.
Mr. R. E. Fort, of Harris county,
while threshing wheat Monday, had his
urn—flesh and bone—crushed into
piecee from the wrist nearly to the
shonlder by allowing it to be caught in
a threshing machine. It was immediate
ly amputated. Dr. W. W. Brace per
formed the surgical operation.
The Borne News says of the crops:
The wheat harvest has commenced in
good earnest. The yield is splendid, and
we hear no complaint from rust. Floyd
will have plenty of wbeat to biscuit her
folks the next year. The corn crop is
looking fine and growing rapidly. Cot
ton is doing well and the stand is ex
cellent.
Thomasville Times: A prominent
planter in this county remarked to u
this week that be had planted three
acres in rice, which, at a low estimate,
wonld make seventy-five bushels; but
that he had and knew of no means of
having it properly cleaned and prepared.
There will be thousands of bushels of
rice made in Thomas county this year.
Will not some enterprising individual
pnt np a first-class rice mill?
Telegraph and Messenger: Tillman
Lowe and George Wallace are both dele
gates from the Htate at large to the Cin
cinnati Convention. Both are colored.
Wallace is a Morton man and Lowe is
for Blaine. They met on Cotton avenue
yesterday evening and a political disens
sion superinduce 1 a quarrel, which soon
led to blows. They had a lively time 6f
it for a few minutes, Bat we are not ad
vised which was the victor. Possibly
they referred the matter to a full con
vention.
Coiambus Enquirer-Sun : Judge
Crawford is running the Superior Court
cheaper than it has e>erbeen since tke
war. In the last eighteen the total ex
pense of every kind has been about 848
a day to the county proper. The Judge
and Solicitors’s salary is exclusive, but
they won’t exceed 810, and that will
make the total cost of the Court SSB a
day, and business is dispatched rapidly.
Are any conducted as economically ?
A man calling himself Reaves, and
claiming to be from Abbeeville, S. C.,
stayed all night at the house of James
Daniel, Esq., on Broad river, Madison
county, having acted in a suspicious
manner, was pursued by a party of citi
zens, captared in Jackson county, and
carried back to Madison, where he was
lodged in jail. Oar informant states
that he had a map of this section of the
country, aud is believed to belong to
the horse stealing clan which has infest
ed that section for some time past.
Union and Recorder : We met on
our streets, Haturdav, a colored man by
the name of Robert Wright, who says,
if he lives until the 27th of next March,
he will be 102 years old. He came origi
nally from Virginia, and claims to have
seen General Washinoton twice. He
came to Milledgeville when it was in the
woods, -and recalls some old familiar
names, and the names of some persons
we never heard before.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
PALMETTO NEWS LEAVES.
The hog cholera is still in Marion, but
rather subsiding.
Both the oat and wheat crops in Ma
rion are very fine.
Little Pes Dee is lower than it has
been for a long time.
No money in Marion to carry prison
ers to the penitentiary.
The apple and peach crops are almost
an entire failure in Marion.
A bowling alley, for ladies and gentle
men, has been opened in Marion.
The health of Newberry is uncommon
ly good, and physicians have but little
to do.
Mr. Lewis Moore, of Ninety-Six, will
harvest fully a million of oats this sea
season.
Congressman Wallace is mentioned as
a Gubernatorial candidate against Gov.
Chamberlain.
A little son of Mr. Frank Cooper, aged
eight yean, died last Friday of ulcerat
ed sore throat.
Miss Kershaw, of Camden, is now
in Abbeville, visiting her brother, Rev.
John Kershaw.
Mr. John H. Williams, of Newberry,
died at Chappell’s depot, Friday night,
aged eighty-five.
The Christian Association in Marion
has been revived, and we hope is now
on a firm footing.
Mr. J. S. Dickinson has left Abbe
ville. He will henceforth reside at
Madison, Florida.
Foster Blodgett passed down the rail
road on Saturday last returning to his
homo in Newberry.
The Rural Carolinian for June has
been received and as usual is filled with
interesting matter.
The cost of shooting an alderman in
Ninety-Six ruuges from one dollar to
five dollars a shoot.
The up and down passenger trains of
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
meet at Ninety-Six.
Two brick yards are now in full opera
tion at Ninety-Six, while the third is
waiting in suspense.
Two persons were fined ten dollars
each at the Lexington Court for disturb
ing religious worship.
The Marion county Democrats are
busily organizing, and will render a good
account of themselves,
W. M. McDonald and Henry Lowery
have recently been appointed Trial Jus
tices of Chester county.
Speaker Elliott, of South Carolina,
was announced to read a poem on Deco
ration Day at Wilmington.
The Governor has appointed D. C.
Tompkins County Treasurer of Edge
field county, vice John H. MoDevitt, re
moved.
The stores in Newberry are kept in
apple pie order, and cleaner than in
years past, for the reason that the clerks
have little else to do.
Captain James D. Tradewell, the well
known lawyer, and family leave Colum
bia in a few days to make anew home
in Jacksonville, Florida.
In consequence of the low price of
cotton, Mr. G. W. Smith, of Marion,
has been plowing up some of his and
planting corn in its stead.
Judge A. J. Shaw was in Columbia on
Saturday to qualify lor the full term un
der his new commission. Mr. Justice
Willard administered the oath of office.
The Chester Rifle Club and the Ches
ter Sabre Club have resolved conjointly
tcTcelebrate the one hundredth anniver
sary of the battle of Fort Moultrie, on
the 28th of June, instant.
Betsey Lieber, an old and respectable
colored woman of Columbia, died on Sat
urday, aged ninety five. She belonged
ouee to Dr. Francis Lieber, and lor a
long time furnished “hot suppers” to
the students of the South Carolina Col
lege.-
Ou Friday night- last the store of
Messrs. Agnew & Bonner, of Due West,
was forcibly entered, and a large lot of
olothing and dry goods taken therefrom,
and about thirty dollars in money. The
robbers are supposed to be three ne
groes.
Collector L. C. Carpenter has receiv
ed information that two prisoners have
been arrested on the herder of Union
aud York counties, engaged iu the man
ufacture of contraband whisky. Three
distilleries aud one copper still were also
captured.
E. G. Tobin, of Orangeburg, was prac
ticing with his rifle a few days since at a
mark set up in the middle of the rail
road track, when one of his shots, after
passing through the object at which he
was shooting, richocheted up and killed
a buzzard that was passing over the rail
road about thirty or forty feet in the air.
The subordinate Granges of Edgefield
are holding called meetings to make
preparations for receiving Col. Smedley,
lecturer of the National Grange, who is
to be at Pine House on June 12, ou the
occasion of the meetiug of the Pomona
Grange, and deliver an address. The
Grangers seem determined to make this
meeting a grand festival.
Mr. Pelot, acting paymaster for the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
passed over the road last week, paying
off the employees. About $5,000 per
month is required for t"his purpose. We
learn that there are about one hundred
men employed at the Helena shops. We
are also pleased to say that the road is
now in fine condition, road bed, rolling
stock, &c., being in thorough order.
Abbeville Medium : We learn that a
negro woman who had not for some time
had enough to eat was employed last
week on Mr. W. O. Cromer’s place,
some three or four miles from the vil
lage, to help hoe out his cotton crop.
Owing to her reduced condition from
lack of food and the large amount eaten
when the opportunity presented itself,
she died in four or five days.
On Sunday evening last, during a vio
lent thunder storm, a tree about two feet
from the residence of Mr. C. Vose, in
Summerville, was struck by lightning
and the electric fluid pervaded the room
in which the family were sitting, all of
whom were more or less affected. The
lightning was seen plainly playing
aronnd the stove, and the whole house
was filled with sulphurous smoke. No
one was hurt, however, the only damage
sustained being the los-% of the tree,
which will doubtless die from the shock.
Return of deaths within the city of
Charleston, for the week ending June
Sd, 1876, was 31, of which five were
whites and 26 blacks and colored, as fol
lows : Whites—adults, males, 2; chil
dren, males, 1; females, 2. Blacks or
colored—adults, males, 4; females, 6;
children, males, 9; females, 7. Ages—
under 1 year, 9; between 1 and 5 years,
5; between 5 and 10 years, 2; between 10
and 20 years, 3; between 20 and 30 years,
2; between 30 and 40 years, 2; between
50 and 60 years, 4; between 60 and 70
years, 1; between 70 and 80 years, 2;
between $0 and 90 years, 1.
THAT t OU .MBIA MASS MEETING.
Grand Democratic Rally—lmmense Enthu.
siasm—Colquitt DelciHlM Appointed—Gov
ernor Smith’* Administration Folly Ed
domed—Majority Kale Recommended.
[.‘Special Correspondence Chronicle and Sentinel.]
“Augusta, Ga., June 6, 1876.—A large
mass meeting of Democrats was held m
Columbia county to-day. Colquitt dele
gates to the State Convention selected
and majority rule recommended for said
Convention 1 . Smith’s administration was
strongly endorsed.”
The above dispatch fonnd a promi
nent place in the Atlanta Constitution,
of the 7th inst., and the quiet, undem
onstrative citizens of McDuffie county
were greatly surprised that such enthu
siasm should be manifested by oar
neighbors, and scarcely a ripple of ex
citement be observed in our midst. We
thought that Old Columbia had grown
wild with some kind of a delirium, and
we waited, “ aures erectibus," for the
news from Appling. Finally it came.
Contrary to castom, evil tidings in this
instance traveling very slowly, and the
grand demonstration, the immense en
thusiasm, we found had been manufac
tured by twenty-five or thirty citizens,
assembled, without a legal call, on the
first Tuesday of the present month,
when it is probable many of the above
number had gathered to attend to other
bnsiness.
Your correspondent did not have the
pleasure of attending that enthusiastic
meeting, nor would he ordinarily deem
it his duty to attempt to correct a re
port no matter how sensational it might
be, but believing, as he does, that this
hasty congregating of masses—this pre
concerted plan to assemble twenty-five
or thirty men in a county without a
legal call, and by these means manu
facture a political sentiment for a large
county—was a put up job in order to
influence the action of other counties on
the Gubernatorial question. “ The
truth of history must be vindicated,”
even if bon-fires are extinguished and
political ardor dampened. We have
talked with several parties who were
present at “ the large mass meeting,”
and no one pats the number
of citizens present at a greater
amount than forty, while some say
there were about twenty five. It is
true one of my informants remarked
“that what the meeting lacked in quan
tity it made up in quality.” Candor
compels ns to say from the information
received that it was composed of the
best citizens of the county, but we ob
ject to so small a number of men getting
up such an immense amount, of enthusi
asm. In the first place, we charge that
there never was a legal call issued for
the Convention. We have not been able
yet to find a man who saw the published
call, though several say that they were
told that some placards bad been posted.
But we have conversed with the Chair
man of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the county, R. S. Neal, who
says he never called the Convention nor
authorized any one in his stead to call
it. It is true he was at the meeting—
having occasion to be present at Appling
on that day, but he himself knew noth
ing about it. It may, however, be said
that Dr. H, R. Casey called the Conven
tion. If so, we reply he had no authority
whatever to do it. We have seen several
calls by “//. R. Casey President of the
Democratic Parly,” but we submit that
this is a call which can alone be made
by the Chairman of the Democratic Exe
cutive Committee; R. S. Neal was chosen
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee two years ago, and is now
presumed to be still in office. There is
still another paragraph of “the unwrit
ten history of that “large Democratic
Mass Meeting” to be written. There
were several Johnson men in that meet
ing, who were told that Judge Johnson
did not wish, the nomination—that a
gentleman Mr. Billups I believe from
Morgan county, had conversed with him,
and he (Johnson) begged that his friends
would not press a nomination upon him,
or words to that effect. Upon this beiDg
made known to the conveation several
wlio preferred Governor Johnson to any
man in the field, willingly voted for
Gen. Colquitt as their second choice.
These are the facts of this large mass
meeting so far as your correspondent can
ascertain them, and we may safely say
if the Chairman of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee did not know of the
assembling of the Convention, it is fair
to assume that many men were prevent
ed from attending the large and enthusi
astic meeting.
Let there be a free, full and fair ex
pression of opinion, no matter who is
nominated. If the people wish to nomi
'nate General Colquitt it may be safely
said their interest will not suffer in his
keeping and your correspondent will
vote for him with pride and pleasure,
but we beg that there be no trickery.
Let the regular call for a Convention
in each couuty be made—let it be long
and loud—Let the Convention be full,
as to “quan ity'ax well as to quality,” at
least let all have a chance to vote, and
whenever tb9 voice of the people shall be
fully and legally ascertained, then let
enthusiastic dispatches be wired over
the land, but not till then.
Col. Smedley, the lecturer of
the National Grange, spoke be
fore a small audience of la
dies and gentlemen here to-day.
It seemed that the appointment had not
been generally published, hence the
crowd did not amount to more than
three hundred. He is a pleasant speak
er and advocated with force and effect
the institution of the Patrons of Hus
bandry as a means of conferring individ
ual and collective prosperity and inde
pendence.
Gen. Colquitt was also present, and
addressed the public upon the good of
the order. The General is a genial,
whole-souled, noble hearted gentleman.
It is no wonder that he is popular, for he
carries his letters patent of nobility con
tinually about his person. He knows
too, how to address the sovereign peo
ple. He may not be sufficiently ornate
and classic for a refined city audience,
but he is very entertaining with the
country people. To show how impres
sive he is, it is but necessary to relate
an incident which occurred last year,
under one of his entertaining addresses.
After the speaking one of the sovereigns
remarked: “I don’t recollect ever hav
ing seen Gen. Colquitt before, but as
sure as you are born, he has had heard
me and Tildy (his wife) talk.”
The General makes friends wherever
he goes and will be hard to beat before
the people. We would like to vote for
him here if it were not that we think
we have found a better man. McDuffie,
I am satisfied, if allowed a fair expres
sion of opinion, will send Johnson dele
gates to the Convention, though the con
test will be somewhat close. •
McDuffie.
SOUTHERN WEDDING.
A Nephew of Jackson and a Daughter of Hill.
[Charlotte (JV. C.) Observer.]
Few more brilliant marriages take
place than the one witnessed last even
ing in this city, at the residence of Gen.
D. H. Hill, the bride’s lather. The
bride, Miss Eugenia Hill, was one of the
most cultivated and accomplished young
ladies in this sectiou of the State. Her
cordial manner, modest demeanor and
natural kindness of heart, had rendered
her universally popular wherever known,
and besides being connected with the
largest and most influential family in the
S ate, the wedding was attended with
more than the usual interest upon such
occasions. The groom. Thomas J. Ar
nold, a nephew of the -lamented Stone
wall Jackson, is a young lawyer of tal
ent, from West Virginia, aud we not
only congratulate him upon the prize he
has seenred, but the people of his State
upon this new and obarming addition to
their society. One, the daughter of the
brave and daring Hill, the other, the
nephew of the immortal Jackson, con
spicuous officers in the the Confederate
cause, it is not surprising that quite a
number of admiring relatives and
friends assembled to give their .smiles
and euconragement to the happy couple
upon this most important event of their
lives.
Observations on Revaccination Dur
ing an Epidemic of Shall Pox— Dr. Wm.
B. Davis, in a paper read before the
Cincinnati Medical Society, comes to
the following conclusions, from obser
vation in that city during an epidemic
of small pov :
That exposure to infeotion and intense
epidemic influence largely increase the
susceptibility of the system to the in
fluence of vaccine virus, and accounts
for the unusual number of successful
revaccinations daring the existence of
an epidemic. Second. That variola and
varioloid gives no more protection from
a recurrence of variola than vaccination.
Third. The cicatrix is not a safe cri
terion of the degree of protection given
by the vaccination from which it resale
ed. Fourth. It ia advisable to revao
cinate upon every exposure to infection,
unless it has been done recently with
success. Fifth. Those who were suc
cossfully revaocinated were, to some ex
tent, susceptible to the variolas influ
ence; not that all would have taken the
infection, for an epidemic never takes
all the unprotected.
Thet- they are in some danger is prov
en by the results of vaccination in the
hospitals and standing armies of Europe.
In the Prussian army the annual death
rates from small pox, before revaccina
tion was introduced, averaged 194. Dur
ing the twenty years immediately suc
ceeding the establishment of systematic
revaccmation, there were but forty fatal
cases, and Timon says but four of these
had been successful revaccinations.—
From the Medical Record, March 25,
1876.
COTTON.
The Crop in Lonisiana, Jlfeaimsippi and
New Orleans, June 10. —Thirty-three
parishes in Louisiana indicate ten per
cfent. decrease in acreage. Cnltivatable
land eqnal to one per cent, of the whole
State is useless from inundation. The
plant is small and grassy. In 33 coun
ties in Mississippi the acreage has de
creased from one to two per cent. The
overflow damaged the rivpr counties
eqnal io eight per ce’.t. The crop is
from two to three weeks late- The con
dition of the stand is disconraging. In
23 connties in Arkansas the decrease in
acreage is eight per cent. The damage
from overflow is confined to three coun
ties and ranges from ten to forty per
cent. The crop is ten days late, but the
condition is good. Forty-eight coun
ties leave a decrease in acreage. The
average acreage is about the same. The
condition of the acreage is about the
same but irregular. In 18 counties in
Middle Tennessee and North Alabama
the decrease average is three per cent.
The stand is good, and ten days to
two weeks late.
Mobile, June 10.—Forty-five counties
have reported, whereof in acreage twelve
report eight and a half percent, increase
and 26 the same, and seven fourteen
per cent decrease. Letters from the
upland counties in the Northern and
Eastern portions of the State report that
the stand is almost universally good,
but two weeks late. Twenty counties in
Mississippi show that the acreage in
twelve is seven per cent, increase, and|in
eight the same as last year. The stand
on uplands is not so good, but on low
lands and prairie it is almost perfect.
The crop*is eight to’ten days late.
Memphis, June 10.—155 responses
from North Mississippi, Western
Tennessee and Arkansas indicate 14
per cent, decrease. Average 1} per cent.
Ootton, where land was overflowed is
nine days later. Stand irregular.
NEW YORK.
Gloating* from Gotham.
New York, June 10.—Gilbert &
Weaver, dealers in wooler goods, sus
pended yesterday. Liabilities $150,000;
nominal assets, $109,000.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announce a further reduction to Cincin
nati of sl2, to Chicago of sl4, to Indian
apolis of sl3, to Louisville of sl6, to
St. Louis of $lB, and corresponding re
ductions to all points West.
The Police Commissioners have given
strict injunctions for the enforcement of
the excise law to-morrow. The police
are, if necessary, ordered to force the
doors of saloons where liquor is being
sold and arrest offenders. The police
reserves are ordered to hold themselves
in readiness for any trouble that mgy
arise.
Make Otto of Roses.— The roses
around the city are blooming very
prettily. Soon the leaves will fall and
be wasted. Ladies, why do you not
utilize them, by manufacturing a
pleasant perfume, and at a small cost?
Take a two gallon glass jar, fill it full of
clean, freshly picked rose leaves, then
cork it tight, and take a two ounce
phial and fit the neck into the cork of
the two gallon jar, cut some sponge
into narrow strips, soak them in good
oil, free from smell or rancidity, put
the strips into the small phial, turn it
upside down, and put the neck into the
bung of the large jar, place them in the
sun for four days, and the heat will
distill the rose leaves, and the aroma
will ascend and saturate the sponge.
Put in fresh leaves about four times,
and yon will have a small phial of the
finest Otto of roses that can be made.
Be sure and keep it well corked or it
will evaporate.
Special Notices.
A CARD.
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM THE
errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGtE.
This great remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed envel
ope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible
House, New York City. #nlU-3atuth&w6m
M GILES'
LINIMENT
IODIDE OF AMMONIA
Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Bheuma
tism, Gout, Frosted Feet, Chilblains,
Bore Throat, Erysipelas, Bruises or
Wounds of every kind in man or animal.
Dr. William Osgood Page, of No. 265 4th
avenue. New York, suffered for many years
with stiffnees and intense pain in his knee, and
at times was unable to walk, caused by an in
jury received on the Hudson River Railroad.
Tried every remedy that skill or Bcience could
devise, without benefit. Giles’ Lisiment lo
dide of Ammonia gave instant relief and ef
fected a complete cure. ,
J. H. ALEXANDER, AgenJ.
Sold by all Druggists. Depot No, 451 Sixth
Avenue, New York. Only 50c. and $1 per bot
tle. my3o-d&wlm
Lower Prices
AT
C. J. T. BALK’S,
No. 136 Broad Street, near Lower Market.
FASHIONABLE Straw Bonnets, very fine,
at 50 and 60 cents.
Good Woodlawn and Rosedale Hats at 35 and
40 centß. New Flats in blaok, brown and white,
at 50 and 60 cents. Leghorn Hats, a superb
quality, very low. Ribbons aud Flowers,
cheaper than ever. A large lot of Calicoes in
large robe patterns, very euitable for morning
gowns, curtains or quilts, at the small price of
5 cents a yard- Those Beautiful Calicoes
which we sell at 6} cehts are as good ah were
sold before tha war at 121 cents, aud that tine
Bleached Homespun at 6} cents is as good as
sold before the war at 10 cents a yard. No
wonder that so many manufacturers are break-
ing, and others shutting up their mills, rather
than submit to daily losses on their goods.
i he recent large auction sales in New York of
cotton goods have proven that prioes of dry
goods have touched bottom and people should
now take advantage of the present low prices
and get their supplies before it is too late.
Have opened another lot of Silk Finished
Black Grenadine Lining, at 12J and 15 cents;
also, anew lot of Black Iron Grenadine, at 25
cents, and also Colored Corded Muslins, at
12J cents, Ac.
Look for No. 136 Broad Street, near Lower
Market.
C. J. T. BALK.
jelbtf
Washington Ayenne Hotel,
Washington Avenue, Fourteenth Street
and Missouri Park.
ST. LOUIS, May 22d, 1876.
THE furnishing of this magnificent NEW
HOTEL will be completed, and its ac
commodations tendered to the transient public
on the Ist of June. This House, fronting on
Washington Avenue, Fourteenth Street and
Missouri Park, is the best lighted, best venti
lated and most completely appointed Hotel in
the Western Country—embracing in its con
struction 250 rooms, in suites, each provided
with clesots, hot and cold water baths, and all
modern improvements and conveniences. For
families and excursion parties it offers peculiar
attractions. Booms secured by mail or tele
graph in advance of arrival.
T. A. HABKOW. Proprietor.
N. B.—To parties who design attending the
Democratic National Convention, the two,
three, four and five room suites of this House
present especial advantages. ie7-d&wlw
NOTICE.
THE businoss heretofore carried on under
the name and style of C. H. Phimzy A
Cos. will expire by limitation on the 31st day of
August next. Either partner will sign the
firm name in liquidation.
C. H. PHINIZY.
F. B. PHINIZY.
A CARD.
IN retiring from the Cotton Commission busi
ness. I take pleasure in returning thanks
to my friends who have patronized so liberally
the firm of C. H. Phimzy A Cos., and to ask
from them a continuance of the same to my
late partner, Mr. F. B. Phinizy, whom I hearti
ly recommend as worthy of their confidence.
His experience is ample, and his facilities for
the management of the Cotton business un
surpassed C- H. PHINIZY.
F. B. PHINIZY,
(Successor to C. H. Phinizy A Cos.)
COTTON FACTOR
Augusta, Ga.,
AXT ILL give his personal attention to all
V V business entrusted to his care, and
will make liberal advances on consignments.
Shipments of Cotton respectfully solicited.
may26-su3m
W. D. TITT,
Attorney at Law,
THOMSON, GA.
TTTTLL practice in the counties of Hancock,
VV Glascock, Warren, Taliaferro, Wilkes
and Lincoln of the Northern Circuit, and
McDuffie, Columbia and Bichmond of the Au
gusta Circuit. Special attention given to the
collection of claims. oc3l-dAwtf
W. M. & M. P. REESE,
Attorneys at Law,
WASHINGTON, GA
PRACTICE in the counties of Wilkes, Lin
coln. Elbert, Taliaferro, Oglethorpe.
Warren, of the Northern Circuit, and Colombia
and McDuffie, of the Augusta Circuit, and.in the
Supreme Court of Georgia. The collection of
Claims will receive special attention, novfi-tf
Weekly Review ®f Augusta market.
Augusta. Ga.. Friday Afternoon, i
Jane 9, 1876. J
General Remarks.
We have but little of interest to report in
regard to the course of trade. BieadstufTs
have continued quiet and unchanged. Meats,
owing to the advices from the West, have an
upward tendency with a slight actual advance.
Cotton is very quiet although the sales have
largely exceeded the receipts during the week.
In financial circles, very little movement.
Sales of Augusta City Bonds at 54a95, accord
ing to date of payment. Sales of Georgia
Railroad Stock at 74}. Money is not abundant
and very limited amounts are seeking invest
menta. Our banks are doing very little now;
par and money not easily had upon any other
securities than very strong collaterals.
Railway Bonds.
Georgia Railroad, 97@98; Macon and Augus
ta, Ist mortgage. 85@87; endorsed by Georgia
Railroad, 92}a93}; endorsed by Georgia and
South Carolina Railroad, 92; Port Royal Rail
road let mortgage gold 7’s,endorsed bvGeorgia
Railroad. 84; Atlanta and West Point B’s 95-
Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta first mort
gage, 7’s, 75; second mortgage, 65 asked. Cen
tral, Southwestern and Macon A West
ern . first mortgage 7’s, 95; Western Rail
road of Alabama, endorsed by Georgia and
Central, 90.
Bank Stocks, Gas Company and Street Rail
way.
National Bank of Augusta, 118; Bank of Au
gusta, 80; National Eifchange Bank, 90; Com
mercial Bank,Bo; Planters Loan and Savings
Bank, 10 paid in, 5a6; Augusta Gas Companv
par 25, 35a35; Street Railroad, nominal.
Augusta Factory, 116; Langley Factory, 100.
Gramteville Factory, 125.
Railway Stocks.
Georgia Railroad, 74a75; Central, 39@41;
South Carolina, 3[; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta, 121; Port Royal Railroad,
nominal; Southwestern, 70. ex-dividend- Au
gusta and Savannah, ex dividend, 83 ; Macon
and Augusta, nominal; Atlanta and West'
Point. 85.
Securities dull.
Cotton. 1
Below will be found a resume of the week’s
business:
Saturday, June 3.—Cotton quiet—Ordinary,
7; Good Ordinary, 81; Low Middling, 10;
Middling, 10}; Good Middling, 11}: receipts.
20; sales, 171; etock in Augusta by actual
count, ou the 2d of June, 4.716: stock last year,
5.925; receipts since September Ist. 167,689;
shipments eiuce September 1, 162,864; re
ceipts at all United States ports Saturday,
1.695; corresponding week last vear, 1,402;
last week, 1,517.
Monday, s.—Quiet and firm—Ordinary, 7;
Good Ordinary, 81; Low Middling, 10aI0};
Middling, 11: Good Middling, 11}; receipts, 35;
sales, 215; stock in Augusta by actual count on
the 2d of June, 4,716; stock last yeal, 6,925;
receipts since September 1, 169.715; shipments
since September 1, 162,899; receipts at all
Unit and States ports Monday, 2,925; correspond
ing week last year, 2,957; last week, 3,999.
Tuesday, 6 —Cotton quiet—Middling, 11:
receipts, 15; sales, 166.
Wednesday, 7.—Cotton quiet —Ordinary. 7;
Good Ordinary. 8}; Low Middling, 10al0} :
Middling. 11 ; Good Middling, 11}: sales, 104;
receipts, 11; stock in Augusta by actual count
on the 2d of June, 4.716; stock last year, 5,925;
receipts since September Ist, 167,641; ship
ments since September 31st, 162,925; receipts
at all United States ports Wednesday, 2,082;
•corresponding week last year, 2,809; last week,
1587.
Thursday, B.—Cotton quiet—Ordinary, 7};
Gocd Ordinary, 8}: Low Middling, 10: Mid
dling, 11; Good Middling, 11}; receipts, 80;
sales, So.
Friday, 9.—Ootton quiet—Ordinary, 7};
Good Ordinary. 8}; Low Middling, 10al0};
Middling, 11; Good Middling, 11}; Btock iu
Augusta by actual count on 9th June, 3,903;
stock last year, 5,925; leoeipts siuoe Septem
ber 1. 167,736; shipments since September 1,
163.832; receipts at all United States ports
Friday, 1,897; total for 6 days. 11,267; corre
sponding week last year, 13,907; last w*ek,
13,532.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by
the different Railroads aW the River for
the week ending Friday evening, June
9, 1876:
Reoeipts by the Georgia Railroad, .bales.. 177
Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad • 66
Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad 17
Reoeipts by South Carolina Railroad 18
Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 1
Receipts by Canal and Wagon.
Receipts by the River
Total reoeipts by Railroads, River, Canal
and Wagon 179
OOTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Ootton by
the different Railroads and the River for
the week ending Friday evening, June 9,
1876 :
BY RAILROADS.
South Carolina Railroad—local shipments.., 133
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 72"
Augusta and Savannah Railroad —local .
shipments 386
Augusta and Savannah Railroad—through
shipments
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments 168
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—through shipments 80
By Port Royal Railroad—local
ByPortPoyal Railroad—through, 161
By River —local shipments 2
Total shipment by Railroads and River. 942
TOTAL REOEIPTS AND SALES FOB THE WEEK.
Sales ' 814
Receipts 175
COMPARATIVE OOTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1875 ’ 446
Showing a decrease this week of 271
Sales for this week of 1875 were 1,337
(14}al4} for Middling.)
Showing a decrease this week of 523
Receipts last season (1874-75) to
June 11 176,706
Reoeipts the present season, to date 167,043
Showing a decrease present season so
far of 8,662
Beceipts of 1873-74 exceeded 1874-75 to
this date 21,849
Shipments during the week 894
Same week last year 842
Stock on hand at this date of 187,4 6,572
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, JUNE 9, 1876.
Stock on hand Dec. 10, 1876.. 908
Received sinoe to date 167,043
Ex’ptsand homeconsumption.l64,o4B
Actual stock on hand this day. 3,903
Stoves and Tinware.
Stoves vary in price according to manufac
ture and size, from $lB to SIOO.
TinWare— Coffee pots, 2 to 8 pints, per doz.
$2 40 to $5 30; Covered Buckets, 2 to 6 quarts,
s2@s 25 ; Coffee Mills, $8 00 ; Foot Tubs, sl2;
Sifters, $4 00; I. C. Roofing per box, sl3 00;
Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, sl4 50; Solder per
tb, 20c.
Plantation Wagons.
One and one-half inch axle, $85@95; lj
inch axle, $100@105; If inch axle. $110; 3 inch
thimble skin, S9O; 3J inoh thimble skin, $95.
The Hay and Stock Feed Market.
Hay. —Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1 20
per hundred; Western mixed, $1 00 to 1 15 per
hundred; Eastern Hay, $1 40 to 1 50 per hun
dred; Northern, $1 25.
Bran and Stock Meal.— Wheat Bran, S2O
per ton ; Stock Meal, 60@65.
Peas.—Mixed, $1; Clay, $1 10.
Fodder.—sl 00 to $1 25 per hundred.
Country Hay. —sl 00 per hundred.
Syrnps and Molasses.
Molasses. —Muscovado, hhds., —@4B; re
boiled, hogsheads, 30@82; barrels, 35 cents.
Cuba hhds., 48; bbls., 50 @ 53; sugar
house syrup, 66; New Orleans syrup, 70@85 per
gallon; Silver Drip, 75 oents; Sugar Drip,
$1 50. 6 V '
Oil.
Headlight, per gallon, 38a40; Eerosine, 18a
20; Lard, $1 30al 40; Linseed, boiled, $110;
Linseed, raw, $1 05; Sperm, $2 25@2 60; Tan
ners, 65@70; Spirits Turpentine, 45c.
Hides.
Flint—6@B cents.
Green—2a4 oents per pound.
Lnmberand Building Material.
Shingles, $5 00 ; Laths, $2 50 ; Pure White
Lead, per lb, 9@14; Cherokee Lime, per bush
el, 40c.; Chewakla Lime, per bbl. $1 60 ; Plas
ter of Paris, per barrel, $3 50 ; Cement, $2 50;
Plastering Hair, 8c; Flooring, $25 00; Weather
Boarding, S2O.
Miscellaneons Grocery Market.
Candles.— Adamantine, lightweight, 16@17;
full weight, 19@20; sperm. 40; patent sperm,
50; tallow, 12@13 ¥ tb.
Cheese.— Western, 14@15 ; Factory, IS@l9.
Bice.—7J to 8£ cents ¥ lb.
Salt.— Liverpool, $1 30@1 40 ; Virginia,
$2 15@2 25 ¥ sack.
Soap.— No. 1,6 c.; Family, to 7(e.
Mackerel — We quote full weights onlv 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. 3—barrels, large, $9 to 9 50;
half barrels—large, $5 to 5 50; kits. $1 25.
Salmon.—Per doz. lb. can*. $2 75; 2 tb..
$b 50. Salmon in kits, $3 50.
French Peas.—l lb. Cans, per doz., $4 50.
Piokles, —Underwood’s qts., $4 75 ; A gal.,
$8 75 per doz.
Gbeen Corn.—2 lb Cans, $3.
Gelatine —Nelson’s, $3 per doz.
Ground Peas —Tennessee, $l5O ; Georgia,
$1 50 per bushel.
Apples—green, per barrel—Western, $4 00;
Northern, $5 00, Butter—Country, per lb.
25@30; Goshen, 40; Beeswax, per lb., 25;
Beans, per bushel —Western, $1 15 to 1 25:
Northern, *s2 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, 15a17 ; Ducks, 30c;
Chickens—Spring, 15@25 ; grown, 25®30 :
cents; Honey, strained, per lb., 20: Irish
Potatoes, per bbl. Western, $2 Co@
Northern, $2 50; OnioiA, dry, perbbL, s3oo®
3 25; Sweet Potatoes, $1 50 per bushel; Dried
Peaches, peeled, 140. per lb.; Dried Apples,
10c. per lb. Soda, 8. Tallow, 7@9c. Grits per
bushel, $1 40 to $1 50. Western Pearl Grits,
per bbl., $5 00 to $5 50. Pearl Hominy, $5 50
@5 75.
The Augusta Hardware Market-
In the following quotations the price of many
ledaing articles are lowered, particularly Swede
Iron and Nails:
Picks—sl3 50@15 per dozen.
Bhoes—Horse. $7 25; Male, $8 25.
Steel— Plow, 9 per lb.; Cast, 20 per lb.;
Springs, 13 per lb.
Castings—6c.
Sad Irons—6 per lb.
Shovels—Ames’ 1 h, sls 50 per dozen. ;Ames’
and h, sls 75 per doz.
Spades— Adams’l h, sl6 00 per doz.; Ames’
and h, sl6 00.
Anvils—Solid Cast Steel, 19c. per lb.; Peter
Wright’B, 18 per lb.
Axes—Common middle size plain, sll 50 per
doz.; Bamuel Collins’ middle size plain. sl3 50
per doz.; Samuel Collins’ light, 13 00 per doz.
Axles— Common, BJc.
Bells— Kentucky cow, $2 25@12 00; Hand,
$1 25® 16.
Bellows— Common, $12@14; Extra, 18@24;
Caps— G. D., 45 per m.; W. P., 90 per m,.
Musket, $1 00 per m.
Caeds— Cotton—Sargents, $4 50 per doz.
Hoes— Hd. Planters, $8 20@10 33 per doz.
Iron— Swede, 7J@B); Horse-shoe, 6; Bound
and Square, 4f; Nail Rod, 10.
Nails— lOd to 60d, $4 50; Bd, $4 75; 6d. $6;
4d, $5 25: 3d, $5 75; lOd to 12d, finished, $5 50;
Bd, finished, $5 75; 6d, finished, $6 ; 3d,
fine $7 25; horse shoe, 20@33.
The Tobacco Market.
Common to medium, 48®65; fine bright, 7g@
80; extra fine to fancy, sl® 25; smoking to
bacco, 50®65; fancy smoking, 75@$1 50 ¥ tb.
Miscellaneous.
Concentrated Lye, per case, $6 75<g>7 26;
Potash, per case, #8 25 ; Blacking
Brashes, per doaen, 41 50a4; Brooms, per
doz., 42 50a4 50; Blue Buckets, per doz.
s2d2 75; Matches, per' gross, 43; Sod
—kegs. 6Ja7c.; Soda—boxes, 7|a3*; Stare
al2c; Feathers, 52(853.
Leather and Leather Goods.
G. D. Hemlock, Sole Leather, 29@32; Good
HemloeM, 38@37; White Oak Sole, 45(850;
Harness Leather, 45<®50; Upper Leather,
country tanned, $2 50 to 43 50 per side; Calf
Skins, $36 to $75 per dozen; Kips, S4O to SIOO.
Bridles —Per dozen, sß@2o.
Collars— Leather, per dozen, $10(6)50; wool,
Horse Covers—sS<B>2s.
Single Buggy— Harness. 1 Jap, or x. c. S. A,
Pads, 1 trace, web reins, sl2.
Carriage Harness. —One-half x c., S. A.
Pads, without breeching, $25 ; Silver Plated,
Tompkin's Pads, with breeching, S4O; Silver
or Gilt, extra trimmed, SSO@IOO.
Saddle Pockets — s3 50(5)6 50; Saddle Cloths,
sl@B.
Saddles —Morgan, $4 50(825 ; Buena Vißta,
$lB ; EngUsh Shatter. $35; Plain, $10(820;
Side, $7(835.
The Augusta Dry Goods Market.
Brown Cotton. Suffolk A 4-4, 8 ; Suf
folk 84-4, 8*; Sanlisbury B 4-4, 10; Saranac
B 4-4, 9; Fruit of. the Loom 4-4,13. Laconea
E, 4-4 Fine Brown, 10*. Portsmouth B. 3-4 Fine
Brown, 6.
Bleached Sheeting and Shirting. —Canoe
27 inch. 60.; Fruit of the Loom, 121(813; Lons
dale. 36 inch, 18; Wamsutta O XX, 86 inch
16f@17 ; Waltham 10-4.37* ; Utica 10-4, 46. Pa
ohaug4-4,7*; Greenville A 4-4, 121. King Philip
Cambric, 20. Pocahontas 4-4,121. Conewago7-8,
B*. Campbell 3-4, 6*.
Pillow Case Cotton. —Amoskeag, 42 inch,
15c.; Waltham, 42 inch, 15; Androscroggin, 42
inch, 18.
Osnabttrgs. —Richmond, 101 c.; Santee, No. 1,
111- Phoenix, 10c.
Cambrics.— Paper. Gamer, B*<B>9c.; High
Colors,B*a9; Lonsdale, 9; Manville, 7*@B; Mas
onville, 7*; S. S. A Sons, 7*; Cambrics (glazed)
Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High
Colors, 8.
Ginghams.— Domestic. Gloucester, 10*; Lan
caster, 12*; Baird, 10; Scotch, 20.
Checks and Stripes— Athens Checks, 12;
Eagle and Phoenix, 12 ; Magnolia Plaids, 10;
Richmond Stripes, 11 ; American Stripes, 12;
Arasapha Stripes, 10*; Lucasville Stripes, 10(8
12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 12*; Silver
Spring, 12.
Corset Jeans.— Kearsage, 13*c.; Naumkeg,
13*; Laconia, 114.
Kentucky Jeans.— Fillette, 42J0.; Keokuk,
45; HiJJside, 13; Pacific Railroad, 40; South
wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 50. Arkwright,
B*. Buckskin, 24*. Cave Hill Cassimere, 20.
Albany, 11. Silver Lake Doeskins. 35. Lees
burg, 32*. Henry Crty, 35. Satinets—mixed
Grey, 35; Heavy, 60; Black, 45, 55<§>60 cents.
Prints.— Garner’s Fancies. 7*0.; Ancona
Fancy, 8*; Gloucester, 9(891; Amoskeag, 7*;
Hartel’s Fancies, 8 ; Arnold’s, 8*; Merri
maos, 8; Albion, 8; Pacific, 8*; Bedford, 7*;
Sprague, 9*; DunnelTs, 9*; Wamsutta, 6}. Mav
erick, 8*; Hamilton Shirting, Bc,
Spool Cotton.— Coates, 70c.; Stafford, 40
John Clark, Jr., 70; Clark Barrow’s, 20. ,
Needles— sl 40(81 60.
Ticking. —Lawrence, 9c; Conestoga A A, 14;
Arlington 3-4, 12*; Arlington 7-8, 15 ; Summer
sett, 11; Biddeford A A A, 24 ; Monumental
City, 25.
Athens Goods— Yams, $1 35 ; Cheoks, 13 ;
Stripes, 11c.
Jewell’s *, B*c.; 4-4, 9*c. ; Jewell’s Osna
burgs, 13*c.
Randleman Light Stripes. 510 yards, 9*;
Randleman Fanoy Stripes, dark, 510 yards.
9*; Randleman Checks or Plaids, 510
yards, 11 ; Eagle and Phoenix Checks, 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, 60 bundles;
125; 5-16 inch rope, 40 pounds, 25c. per pound,
Milledgeville Osnaburgs A 8-ounoes, 650 yards,
11*, Milledgeville Osnaburgs B 6-ounce, 800
yards, 94; Milledgeville Osnaburgs 4*ounce;
1,000 yards, 10; Milledgeville Plains, 525 yardß,
15 ; Milledgeville Yarns, 8 and 10, $1 10;
Troup Factory 8-ounce Osnaburgs. 14; Troup
Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 29 inches, 11*
Troup Factory 6-ounce Osnaburgs, 27 inches,
11 ; Troup Factory 7-ounoe Osnaburgs Checks,
14; Troup Factory 7-ounce Osnabnrgs Stripes,
1*; Richmond Stripes, 850 yards, 11 ; Southern
Cross Yarns, 115.
The Augusta Furniture Market.
Bedsteads. —Circle-endGum, Bracket Bail,
$5; Single Panel Black Walnut, $lO 00; Walnut
Zouave, $9 00; Maple Zouave, $6 00; Ifnita
tion Walnut, $5 00; Cottage Zouave, $4 50;
Spindle do., $4 00; Fancy Cottage, $3 50; Black
Walnut French Lounge, slßaßo.
Chamber Sets.-Solid Walnut, $85a460
Enameled, $25a125.
Parlor Sets.— Reps and Hair Cloth, s4sa
150; Brooatelle, Satin and Silk Damask, slsoa
500.
Chairs. —Split Seat, white, per dozen, $8 00;
Cane Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., sl3 00;
Rattan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., sll 00;
Best Arm Dining, wood seat, $lB 00 ; Walnut,
C. 8. Oil, per doz., $lB 00a30 00; Walnut Gre
cian. sl6 00a30 00; Windsor, W. 8., painted,
per doz., $7 50.
Bureaus. —Walnut, with glass. $10(826; Wal
nut, * Marble, with glass, $18(830 ; Walnut, *
Marble, with glass, $18(830; Marble Top, slßa
75 00. F
Chairs — Rooking. —Boston large full arm,
each, $2 50; Boston Nurse, no arm, $1 75;
Nurse, cane seat and back, $3 50.
Cribs.— Walnut, $4 00(6)20 00.
Mattresses.— Cotton, best tick, sl4; Cotton
and Shuck, best tick, $10; Cotton and Shuek,
$7; Straw and Excelsior, $5 00; Hair, beßt tick,
per lb., $1 00.
Safes. —Wire, with drawer, $9 00 ; Tin, with
drawer, $8 00; with cupboard and drawer, sl2;
Wire, with drawer and cupboard, sl3 00.
Tables.— Fanoy, with drawer, $1 50: round
39 inches, $2 00; Round 86 inches, $2 60;
Round 48 inohes, $6 09; Marble Tops, s6a4o.
Wash-stands. —Open with drawer, Walnut,
$8 00; open with drawer, Poplar, $2 25; Wal
nut, with three drawers, $8 70; Marble, with
three drawers, sl6 50; Marble Tops, sl2as.
The Cigar Market,
Imported Havana. —Regalia Brittanica,
$180(8200; Media Regalia, $150(8160; Reina
Victoria, SISO@2GO; Regalia de la Reina,
$130(8150; Londres, $120(8140: Conchas de
Regalo, $1OO@120; Operas, $80@100; Princesas,
sßo(B9o—aooording to brands.
Clear Havana.— Regalias, $120(8150; Reina
Victoria, $90@125 ; Conchas, SBO ; Conchitas,
$65@70.
Seed and Havana —Conchitas, $45(850; Con
ohas, $50(855; Conchas Regalia, #60(865; Re
galias, $70,875; Londres, $70@75; Regalia
Brittanica, s7s(Bo—according to quality.
Clear Seed— From $20(845; Common, from
$18(820.
Cheroots.— Common, $ 12 50; Best, sl4.
The Liquor Market.
Ale and Pobteb.- Imported, $2 25@2 75.
Bbandt.— Apple, $2 50@3 00; American,
$1 40@2 00; French, s6@i2; Schleifer’s Cali
fornia, $5 00; New, $4..
Gin.— American, $1 40@2 60; Holland, $3 00
<6 6 00.
Whisky.— Corn, country, per gallon, $1 35@
2 50; Bourbon, per gallon, $1 50@5 00; Gib
son’s per gallon, $2 50@6 00; Bye, per gallon,
$1 35(6)6 00; Rectified, per gallon, $1 35(6)1 75;
Robertson county, per gallon, $1 60@2 60;
High Wines, $1 25.
Wine.— Madame Clioqnot Champagne, $30(6)
2; Napoleon’s Cabinet, S:SO@32; Itoederer’s,
$33(6)35; Roederer’s Schreider, $30(6)32: Impe
rial American, $20(6)22 per case of pintß and
quarts; Madeira. $5(8)10; Malaga, #2 50 per
gal.; Port, $2 50(6)6 00; Sherry, #2 505) 5 00.
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.
Au/arusta Manufactured Cotton Goods.
Auodsta Faotoby— 3-4 Shirting, 6*; 7-8 do.,
8; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills, 9*.
Gbaniteville Factoby— 3-4 Shirting, 6*; 7 8
do., 8; 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Drills, 9*.
Langley Faotoby— A Drills, 10; B Drills, 9*;
Standard 4-4 Sheeting, 9; Edgefield and A
44 do., 8J; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, "*; Langley
3-4 Shirting, 6*.
THE AUGUSTA MARKETS
Augusta, Jane 10, 1876.
Cotton.
Cotton quiet—Ordinary, 7s; Good Or
dinary, 8}; Low Middling, 10; Middling,
10}; Good Middling, 11}; receipts, 17; sales,
130 bales; stock in Augusta by actual count
on the 9th June, 3,908; stock last year, 4,462;
receipts since September Ist, 167,772; ship
ments since September Ist, 163,869 ; re
ceipts at all United States ports Saturday,
1,337; correspoiWing week last year, 1,277;
last week, 1,595.
Grain. ,
Cobn—Bo for Tennessee White in oar load
lots; broken lots 3c. higher.
Wheat —Choice White, $1 55; prime White,
$1 50; prime Amber, $1 45; prime Bed,
$1 35.
Oats— soc. in car load lots; broken lot, 55c.
Sugars and Coffees.
Sugars. —We quote C, 10@10}; extra O, 11a
114; yellows, 9}@lo}. Standard A, 11}<®11 }.
Coffees.— Bios, 23<&26; Javan, 33@35.
Ibicon.
Clear Bibbed Baoon Sides, 12; Dry Salt
Clear Bibbed Sides, 11; Dry Salt Long Clear
Sides, 11; Bellies, 11}; Smoked Shoulders, 9;
Dry Salt Shoulders, 8; Sugar Cured Hams,
15}; Plain Hams, 14}; Pig Hams, —; Tennessee
Hams, 14}. . -
Flour.
City Mn,rjt Supers, -6 50; Extras, $7 00;
Family, $7 50; Fancy, $8 00.
WKHTKttr —Supers, 45 50; Extras, $500; Fam
ily, $6 50; Kanov, $7 00.
FOREIBH AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
COTTON MARKETS.
Literfool. June 10, noon.—Cotton Steady-
Middling Uplands, 6d; Middling Orleans,
6 3-16d; sales, 10,000; speculation and ex
port, 2.000; receipts, 6,200; American, 700;
sales of the week. 37,000; speculation, 3,000;
exports, 4,000; 5t0ck,f1,049,000; receipts,43,ooo;
American, 18,800; actual export, 6,000; afloat,
340,000; American, 124,600. Futures steadier—
Middling Uplands, Low Middling clause, June
or July delivery, 5Jd; August or September de
livery, 6d; September or October delivery, 6d.
3:30, p. m.—Sales of American, 7,200.
Liverpool. June 9, p. m.—Cotton—Mid
dling Uplands, L. M. C., June delivery,
5 29-32; July or August delivery, 5 15-16;
August or September, 6 1-32; September or
October, 5 3-32.
6:30 p. m.—Holiday at Manchester. Cotton—
Futures firm; .Middling Uplands, L. M. 0.,
July or August delivery, 6d; August or Sep
tember, 6 1-16; September or October delivery
6}d.
New Tore, June 9, noon.—Cotton steady
sales, 1,909; Uplands. 1115-16; Orleans, 12}.
Futures opened firmer, as follows: June,
11}, 1113-16; July, 11 27-32, 11 29-32; August
Ilf. 12; September. 1115-16, 12.
New Tore. Jane 9, p. m.—Cotton steady—
sales, 1,228 bales at 12a12 3-16; receipts for the
week—net. 1.008 bales ; gross, 7,556; exports
to Great Biitain, 4,723; to the Continent, 1,698-
eales, 10,403; st*ck. 180,017.
Cotton—net receipts, 67; gross, 259.
Futures closed steady -Bales, 26.500 bales,
as follows: Jane, 1113-16, 11 27-32; July,
11 29-32, 11 15-16; August, 12, 12 1-32; Septem
ber, 11 31-32; October, 11 23-32, 11 13-16; No
vember, 11 23-32, 11}; December. 11}: January,
11 27-32, Ilf; Februarv.il 31-32, 12; March, 124.
12 8-16; April, 12 9-32, 12 11-32; May, 12 15-32!
12 |fEW Tore, June 9, p. m. —Comparative cot
ton statement for the week ending June 9th,
1876:
Net receipts at all United States ports. 11,267
Same time last year 13,907
Total to date 4,081.194
Same date last year 3,409,705
Exports for the week. 43 488
Same week laet year 33.533
Total to date 8,012,089
Same date laet year 2,612,424
Stock at all United States ports 368,387
Last year 266,654
fltyck at interior towns 61,183
Last year . ...*. 28.891
At Liverpool 1,049,000
Last year..., 1,002.000
American afloat for Great Britain 124 000
Last year 161,000
Providence, June 9.—Cotton—weekly net
receipts, 187; sales, 500: stock, 22,000.
Macon, June 9.—Cotton dull and nominal—
Middling, 10*; weekly net receipts, 28; ship
ments, 328; Bales, 77; stock, 1,939.
Port Boyal, June 9.— Weekly net receipts,
150; .exports coastwise, 160.
Wilmington, Jane- 9. p. m.—Cotton un
changed—Middling, 11; stock, 946; weekly
net receipts, 79; exports coastwise, 214; sales,
76.
Norfolk, June 9.—Cotton quiet—Middling,
11; stock, 5,811; weekly net receipts, 1,0(4; ex
ports coastwise, 1,730; sales, 256.
Montgomery, June 9 —Cotton quiet—Mid
dling, 10*; weekly net receipts, 469; shipments,
495; stock, 235.
Columbus, June 9.—Cotton—Middling, 10*;
weekly receipts, 23; shipments, 135; Bales, 195;
to spinners, 12; stock, 6,054.
Nashville, Jane 9.—Cotton quiet—Middling,
10*; weekly reoeipts, 59; shipments, 147; sales,
127; spinners, 5; stock, 2,295.
Philadelphia, June 9.—Cotton quiet—Mid
dling, 12; weekly net receipts, 424; gross.
784; exports to Great Britain, 357.
Bobton. Jane 9.—Cotton quiet—Middling.
12*; stockAtß,Bßl; weekly net receipts, 719;
gross, 8.24*f exports to Great Britain, 1,629;
sales, 252.
Mobile, June 9.—Cotton quiet—Middling,
11; stock, 13,597; weekly net reoeipts. 675;
gross, 636; exports to Great Britain, 4,285; to
the Continent, 1,500; coastwise, sk); sales,
2,250.
-Charleston, June 9.-Cotton quiet—Mid
dling, 11*; stock, 6,809; weekly net receipts,
584: exports coastwise, 886; sales. 575.
Baltimore. June 9, p. m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 11*; stock, 4,033; weekly net receipts,
173; gross, 246; exports to .Great Britain, 66;
coastwise, 170; sales, 1,107; spinners, 372.
Galveston, June 9, p. m.—Cotton unchanged
—Middling, 11*; stock, 16,994 ; weekly net re
ceipts, 758; gross, 745; exports to Great Bri
tain, 4,053; coastwise, 1,756; sales, 1,194.
Memphis, June 9, p. m.—Cotton steady—
Middling, 10*all ; stock. 32,390 ; weekly net
receipts. 1,105; shipments, 2,905; sales. 3,600.
New Orleans, June 9, p. m Cotton—Mid
dling, 11* ; Low Middling, 10*; Goed Ordi
nary, 9*; stock, 100,506; weekly net receipts,
4,484; gross, 10,683; exports to Great Britain,
12,577; to France, 5,857 ; to the Continent,
9,503; coastwise, 3,999; sales, 7 300.
Savannah, June .9 —Cotton dull—Middling,
11; stock, 4.792; weekly net reoeipts, 1,177;
gross, 1,212; exports to Great Britain, ;
to the Channel, 2,850 ; coastwise, 1,364; sales,
691.
Liverpool, June 10, noon.—Cotton firmer
and prices have advanced a fraction—Middling
Uplands, 6 l-16d.; Middling Orleans, 6*; sales,
10.000; specnlation and export, 2,000; receipts,
4,200; American, ,2,100. Futures dearer—Mid
dling Uplands, L. M. C., July or August de
livery, 6 3-16; August or September delivery,
1:30, p. m.—Middling Uplands, L. M. 0.,
June or July delivery, 6d.; July or August de
livery, 6 3-32d.; August or September delivery,
6 5-32d.; September or October delivery,
6 7-82d.; Middling Uplands, new crop, shipped
October or November, per sail, 6*d.; sales of
Amerioan, 7.400 bales.
New York. June 10. noon.—Cotton firm;
sales, 1,090; Uplands, 12; Orleans. 12 3-16.
Futures .opened firm, as follows: June.
11*, 12; July, 12 1-32, 12 1-16; August, 12 5-32,
12 7-32; September, 12 1-16, 12*.
New York, June 10, p. m.—Cotton firm;
sales, 1,290 bales at 12a12 3-16; consolidated
net receipts, 1,387; no exports.
New York, June 10, p. m.— Cotton—net re
ceipts, 6; groBS, 3,273.
Futures closed barely steady—sales 24,000
bales as follows: June, 11 31-32. 12; July,’ 12
1-32, 12 1-16; August, 12 5-32; September, 12
8-32; October, )l*. 11 29-32; November, 11
25-32, 11 13-16; December, 11 25-32, 11 13-16;
January, 11 29-32, 11 15-16; February, 121-32’
12 3-82; March, 12 5-32, 12 3-16; April, 12 5-16]
12}; May, 1215-32, 12*.
Philadelphia, June 10.—Cotton steady—
Middling, 12; net reoeipts, 52; gross, 304.
Norfolk, June,. 10.— Cotton firm—Middling,
11; net receipts, 277; exports coastwise, 343’.
Mobile, June 10.—Cotton quiet—Middling,
11; net reoeipts, 114; exports to coastwise, 50:
sales, 500.
Memphis, June 10.—Cotton steady—Mid
dling, 10*all; reoeipts, 239; shipments, 532;
sales, 1,000.
Charleston, June 10, p. m.—Cotton—Low
Middling, 11*; net receipts, 170; exports
coastwise, 147; salee, 300.
Savannah, June 10, p, m.—Cotton dull—
Middling, 11; net receipts, 77; gross, 174;
sales, 28.
New Orleans, J: ne 10.—Cotton firm and
in good demand—Middling, 11*; Low Middling,
10*; Good Ordinary, 9*; net reoeipts, 530; gross,
778; sales, 2,000.
Baltimore, June 10.--Cotton dull—Mid
dling, II*; exports coastwise, 80; sales, 125;
Bpinners, 60.
Galveston, Juno 10.— Cotton quiet—Mid
dling, 11*; net receipts, 101; exports coast
wise, 27; sales, 152.
Boston, June 10. —Cotton quiet—Middling,
12*; net reoeiDts, 10; gross, 634.
Wilmington, June 10, p. m.—Cotton quiet
and nominal—Middling, 11.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, June 10, noon.—Flour firm.—
Wheat la2c. better. Corn firm. Pork firm
at sl9 60. Lard firm—steam, sll 50all 55.
Spirits turpentine dull at 29*a30. Rosin steady
at 65a75 for strained. Freights heavy.
New York, June 10, p. m.—Flour fairly
active and a shade firmer for shipping grades
at ssa6 15; common to fair extra Southern,
$6 20a9. Wheat la2 better with moderate ex
port and milling demand, also some specula
tive inquiry at 85. Oats dull and rather easier
at 35&43; mixed |Weßtern and State,
38a48 Pork opened firm and closed very dull
and heavy—new, sl9 50. Lard opened fifmer
aqfl closed heavy with an advance partly lost—
prime steam, spot, sll 62*a1l 65. Coffee dull.
Sugar firm and in fair demand. Rioe quiet.
Molasses qaiet. Turpentine and Rosin quiet.
Freights a little more steady and unchanged.
Batimore, June 10. p. m.—Oats dull and
unchanged. Bye quiet. Provisions firm and
advancing. Pork, S2O. Balk Meats—shouldes,
7*; clear nb sides, 10*. Bacon—shoulders, 8*;
clear rib sides, 11*. Hams, 15a16. Lard dull
and steady. Coffee nominally unchanged.
Whisky quiet and firm at $1 11*. Sugar firmer
and a shade higher at 9*alo*.
St. Louis, June 10—Flour quiet and unchang
ed. Wheat opened firm, but closed lower—No.
2 red Fall, $1 40*al 41; No. 3 ditte, $1 06a
1 06*. Corn active, but lower—No. 2 mixed,
43a43*. Oats quiet at 32*. Bye firmer—6s bid.
Bailey, Whisky, Pork and Lard quiet and un
changed. Bulk meats easier—shoulders, 7;
clear rib and clear sides 9*alo*. Hogs .active
and firm. Bacon $5 65a5 85. Cattle quiet and
unchanged—very little doing.
New Orleanj, June 10—Corn—demand firm
—yellow, 72. Lard in fair demand—tierce, 12*;
keg, 18*. Bulk Meats strong—shoulders scarce
at 8. Bacon in fair demand—shoulders, 9a
11* and 12 for clear rib and clear sides. Coffee
dull —Bio, cargoes, 15*al8. Others unchanged,
Louisville, June 10.—Flour dull. Wheat
—red, $1; amber and white, $1 10. Cora
nominally unchanged. Bye, 72. Oats un
changed. Provisions firm. Pork, s2p. Bnlk
Meats—shoulders, 7*; clear rib sides, lOalOi;
clear sides, 10*; Bacon—shoulders, 8*;
clear rib and clear sides, llall*. Lard—tieroe,
13*; keg, 14*. Whisky and Bagging un
changed.
Cincinnati, p. m.—Flour dull.
Wheat quiet and firm at slal 20. Com quiet
at 46a47. Oate dull at 28a35. Bye quiet and
and firm 72a74. Pork firm at S2O asked. Lard
firm—steam, 11 J; kettle, 13a13*. Bulk Meats
strong—shoulders. 7*; clear rib and clear sides,
lOaIOJ. Bacon firm—shoulders, 8*; clear rib
and clear Bides, 10*al0f and lljall*. Hogs
in good demand at full prices—heavy, #6 40;
receipts, 540; shipments, 805. Whisky in good
demand at $lO7. Butter unchanged.
Wilmington, June 11.—Spirits Turpentine
steady at 27. Boßin firm at $l2O for strained.
Tar firm at $1 60.
Chi.’ago, June 10. — Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat active, firm and closing
easier—No. 2 Spring, #1 07*; No. 3 do., 96.
Corn easier—No. 2, 45*. Oats easier—No. 2,
30. Bye firm at 67. Barley strong at 60.
Pork generally higher and closing easier at
sl9. Lard generally unchanged, some sales
rather higher. Bulk meats firmer—shoulders,
7*: clear rib and clear sides, 9*, 10 and lOalO*.
Whisky. $1 08
ATLANTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Atlanta, Ga., June 8, 1876.
Atlanta Money Market.
Gold—Buying at 110, selling at 112. Silver —
Par. Exchange—Buying at par, selling at }
premium. .
Bonds—Georgia 6’s, 95*98; Georgia 7’s, 163
al06; Georgia 7’s, gold, 106al07; Georgia B’s,
102al09; Atlanta Water. 82*35; Atlanta City
7's. 80b.83; Atlanta City B’s. 88*90; Atlanta 10’s,
105al07; A. and W. P. B. 8., 97*160; Savannah
City, BSaBS.
Stocks—A. and W. P. B. 8., 75a81.
Atlanta Produce Market.
Beef Cattle—2as; Eggs, U}al2. Butter-
Country, 25a30. Poultry—Grown Chickens,
22a26; Spring Chickens, 14a16; Geese, 30a40;
Ducks, 20; Turkeys, 75a$l. Dressed Poultry
and Game—Turkeys, 16al8; Chickens, 124a15;
Geese, 10; Ducks, 10}; Squirrels, 10; Babbits,
8; Possum, 11. Feathers, 50a60; Beeswax,
25a27; Bags, 2}a3. Vegetables—Cabbages, sßa
10 V 100; Beets. $2 50 V 100; New Irish Po
tatoes, $2 50 ¥ bushel.
Atlanta Grocery Market.
Com, 75; Meal, —a7s; Grits, $5 50; Wheat,
$1 25al 60; Wheat Bran, 90; Barley, none; Bye,
slal 10; Oats, 65a60.
Hay—Timothy, $1 lOal 25; Clover. $1; Ten
nessee, $1; Peas, $110a! 35; Onions, $3 50 V
bbl.
Molasses—Barrels, 28; Tierces, 27; Hhds, 25,
Mackerel—No. 1 half bbls., $7 50; kits, $1 76
a2; No. 2 half bbls., $6 50; kits, $1 25al 40; No.
3 bbls. $9 50; half, *6; kits, $1 15.
Coffee—Bio, 21a23; Java, 37}.
Sugar—A, 10}; White Extra C, 10}; Yellow,
10}: Yellows, 8}al0}; New Orleans, 84a104.
Flour-Fancy, *8 25a8 50; Ex Famfly, $7 25
a7 50; Family, $6 50a6 75; Extra, $6; Super
fine, $5 GO.
• Bacon—Clear Sides, 13}a14; Clear Bib Sides,
none; Shoulders. 11.
Bulk Meats—Clear Sides, 18} ; Clear Bib
Sides, 13; Long Clear Bides, 12|; Shoulders,
Sugar Cured. 154*16; Bulk, 12}.
Lard—Tierces, 15*154: Kegs and Cans, 16a
17}; Buckets, 15.
Miscellaneous.
Lime—3sa4o; hydraulic, $1 50.
Nails—l2d, lOd, $3 36.
Leather—Hemlock sole, good damaged,
26}a28; good, 29a30; white out, 40a50; black
upper, 40a50.
Salt—Liverpool, $1 05.
Powder —Bine. $6 50; Blasting, $4 50.
Shot—Buck, $3 00; drop, $2 25.
Bagging—Domestic, 14; Borne*, 14; Gunny,
none.
Iron Ties, s}; pc ties, 4}.
Dry Goods.
Ticking, 7*20; Stripes, 8}&10; Osnaburgs,
9}*ll}; Cambrics, 6; Prints, 5*7; Brown Sheet
ings, 7}; Shirtings, 6}; Bleached Sheetings
and Shirtings, s*l2}. Domestics—4-4, 8*8}; },
7*7}; }, s*6}; 'Yarns, 10.
Fruits and Confectioneries.
Apples, Northern, $6 50*6; Pears, ss*6;
Oranges, Messini, $5 50*6; Lemons, Palermo,
$5 50*8; Baisins—layers, whole, per pox, s3a
3 50; layer, half box, $1 75a2; Currants, in bar
rels, 10; Citron, Leghorn, per lb.; 35; Figs, se
lected Eleme, drums, per lb., 17}; Dates, in
frails, 8}; Prunes, in bbls., per lb., 14a16. Nuts
and Almonds—Lanquedoc, 25; Taragona, 25;
Pecan Note, 20; Brazil Nuts. 12}a16; English
Walnuts, 15*20; Filberts, IS}*ls. Pe* Nuts—
Tennessee choioe, per bushel, $1 95*2; Wil
mington, frney, per lb.; 9*lo. Teas, in 5 lb.
caddies—Oolong, sl*l 25; Imperial, sl*l 25.
Fire Crackers— No. 1 extra, 40 packages, per
box, $3 60.
Tebacee.
Chewing—Common, sound, 11-inch new per
Jb., 45a50; common, sound, 11-insh old per lb.,
48a52; Medium, U-ipcß old, 56a60; Good 11-
inch old. 60a70; Fine 11-inch old, 76585; bright
navy a, SSa65; Eights 6-inch, 60a66; Good, 70a
75; fine 12-inch lbs., good, 76a90; Stnltz AAAA,
$1 10; Brown’e Extra, 12-inch, $1; Log Cabin,
: 12-inch, sllO.
JX9W (VrivertlsomentH,
srarsM
Aureoline, or Golden Wash,
Lyon’s Kathairon,
Barnett’s Cocoaine,
Barry’s Tricopherons,
Hall’s Hair Restorer,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Phalon’s Magic Hair Dye, '
Phalon’s Hair Invigorator,
Circassian Hair Oil,
Sage’s Hair Coloring,
Risley’s Hair Charm
Jayne’s Hair Tonic,
Christadora’s Hair Dye.
Tutt’s Hair Dye,
Georgia Hair Dye,
Richmond Heir Dye,
Mrs. Allen’s Hair Restorer,
woods’ Hair Restorative,
Briest’s Capillarium,
Clock’s Excelsior Restorer,
Chevalier’s Life for the Hair,
Heinstreet’s Coloring and Restora
tive.
Eureka Hair Restorative,
Nature’s Hair Restorer,
Pomades, Oils, Perfumes and Reato
ratives lor the Hair in Variety,
At ALEXANDER’S DRUG a TORE.
GLASS! GLASS!
FRENCH and American WINDOW GLASS
and PICTUhE GLASS. Wholesale and
Retail, at ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
may2l-tf
Infants and Invalids.
Horlick ’3 Infant’s Food.
Liebig's Infant's Food.
Valentine’s Meat Juice.
Liebig’s Extract Beef.
At ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
Oils, Oils, Oils !
JEWETT S LINSEED OIL. Raw and Boiled.
CASTOR OIL. NEATSFOOT GIL.
TANNERS’ OIL, CAR OIL.
LARD OIL, SPERM OIL.
KEROSINE OIL, SPINDLE OIL.
EXTRA MACHINE OILS,
At ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
WHITEWASHING!
B RUSHES for WHITEWASHING.
BRUSHES for WHITEWASHING.
BRUSHES for WHITEWASHING.
All sizes and qualities for inside or outside
work. From 50 cents up to $3 each, at
ap!6-tf ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE.
Always On Hand
AT
Alexander’s Drug Store,
Drags and Chemicals,
Pharmaceutical Preparations,
All Patent Medicines^
ALSO,
Holman’s Fever %nd Ague Pad,
Himroa’s Asthma Cure, .
Colgate’s Violet Toilet Water,
Durang’s Rheumatic Cure,
Jeleso Water, for Dyspepsia
Liebig’s Food for Infants,
Pancreatic Emulsion (S. & M.’s),
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda,
Cod Liver Oil and Phosphate of Lime,
Paris Thapsia Plaster,
Rigollot’s Mustard Leaves,
Ferrated Elixir of Calisaya,
Talcott’s Magic Cure for Chills,
Reynolds’ Specific for Rheumatism,
Pond’s Extract of Hamemelis,
Ointment of Witch Hazel (Humphry’s),
Elixir of Gentian with Tinct. Chlor.
Iron.
Syrup Lacto Phos. of Lime,
Wyeth’s Beet Wine and Iron,
Linck’s Extract of Malt,
Knapp’s Throat Care,
Gowland’s Lotion,
Whitcomb’s Asthma Remedy,
Raccahout, Imperial Granum,
Aureoline (Golden Hair Tint),
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy,
Nasal Douches (for Catarrh),
Homeopathic Tinctures and Pellets.
Humphrey’s Specifics (Homeopathic),
And Four Thousand other articles of common
use and necessity at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
New Goods!
Fresh Arrivals \
COLGATE’S INDEPENDENCE SOAP,
Colgate's CENTURY SOAP,
Colgate’s CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP,
Colgate’s ECLIPSE SOAP,
Colgate’s PRO BONO PUBLICO SOAP,
Colgate’s ITALIAN SOAP,
Colgate’s GLYCERINE and HONEY SOAP,
AT BARRETT * LAND’S,
270 Broad street.
PATENT MEDICINES,
_A_LL the Popular PATENT MEDICINES
kept in stock, and sold low by
BAKRETT & LAND, '
Prepare for the Summer.
Xn this climate every one should have his
system thoroughly cleaned at (he beginning
of Summer, that he may bo enabled te go
through the heated term in good health. All
that is necessary to do this is to take two or
three good doses of
DB. GIEDER’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS
in the month of May. For sale by
BARRETT A LAND,
270 Broad street.
SPECIE OF 1876.
BaBBETT & LAND, 270 Broad street, will
sell their goods at the very lowest figure, and
give you your change in SPECIE if you de
Bire. may7-tf
AE Agents Wanted for anew business in
‘“in which any active Man or Woman can
1A easily make $5 to $lO a day. One who had
# never canvasssed before made $7 50 in
A1 hour; an experienced agent made $72 75
in 15 hours. Particulars free. O. A.
HIV CLEGG, Mauager, 69 Duane St., N. Y.
IF a 1 know C. A. Cl'gg 1o be responsible
C|T|||j*and reliable, and think ho offers Agents ex-
OUlitljj traordinary inducements.”—N. Y. Week
ly Sun, April 19, 1876. my2i-2w
or SOUL CHARMING.
Jl How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love aud affections of any person they choose in
stantly. This simple mental acquirement all can
possess, free, by mail, for 25c., together with a Mar
riage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to La
dies, Weddiiig Night Shirt, &c. A queer book. Ad
dress T. WILLIAM k CO.,
myl4-4w Publishers, Philadelphia.
*Tbo parties will do all they claim. W. Y. Wtekhj Finn ..tan. 12.18 TC
HTT^diioMipraiiii
■fHf for particulars. C.l M fl V ■■
Wm A Co,limited,Duane *t.| J IS 1 ifl B
Wm ‘Oneof the best chances for ag’Ul IB
■L_l*veroffered.-C*." ■ ■ l—
*The Groceries are the best.*—AT.
mayl4-4w
A Cup of Good Tea.
A noted English Traveler says much finer Tea is
drank in Russia than in England; the difference is
not probably owing to the Overland transportation,
but that the Russians bitv the best Tea grown in
China, little of that kind going to other coun
tries.
THE RUSSIAN TEA CO.
Offer in this market a limited quantity of this TEA.
It ie absoutely PUKE.
Sent by mail, prepaid, lib. canisters, $2 50; >£lb.,
$125. To Introduce this TEA a liberal sample ent
for 25c. HUSSION TEA CO.,
may!4-4w l n o Pearl Brreet, New York.
4 tlljWPfl Vor beet chance In the world to ooin
AttEril 1 ° money. Address U. 8. SAFETY
POCKET CO., Newark, N. J. aprl4-4w
FULLER, WARREN & CO.,
MAIfUFACTURGRS OF
S range largest assort*
furnace in the market
OUB NEW WOOD AND COAL COOKING STOVES.
60LDE5 (KIIWV
REPORTER.
SPIRIT OF ’7B.
OUTHERN GEM.
AND THE FAMOUS i
TEWART’IMPROVED!
MEET THE WANTS OF EVERY DEALER.
Correspondence Invited. Price Lit and Cut upon
application to FULLER, WARREN & CO.
mhll-4w 239 Wr ter Street, New York.
For
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS* CARBOLIC TABLETS,
PUT UF ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
oct22-4w
REDUCED TO A CERTAINTY.
Chance to Cain
$50,000
KTO RISK.
Bend lor circular at once. No time to lose.
Bead A Cos., Bankers, 74Maiden Lane
NEW YORK.
CASH A\D CLOTH FOR WOOL.
THE Athens Manufacturing Company will
pay in CASH or CLOTH the highest m*r.
ket price for WOOL.
Enquire of PORTER FLEMING, *t Augus
ts, or Agent at Athens for particulars.
B. L. BLOOMFfF.T.n
my2B-w6m Agent.
NO MORE COMPLAINING ABOUT
SCARCITY OF LABOR.
'T'flE BELL CORN AND COTTON CULTI
-1 YATOB does the work of two mulee and
two hands. Siding Corn or Cotton and split
ting middies *ll done to perfection with one
round. No other suoh plow in use, and is
regarded by *ll who have seen it, not only a
labor saving, but practical success. Farm
rights for sale, by EDWARD A. CABTEB,
Lester’s District, Burke County, Gs,
myl9-w8
Legal Notices
COLUMBIA COUNTY,
Columbia Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House in
Appiog, Columbia county, Ga., on the
grst Tuesday in JULY next, between'the legal
hours of sale, one Tract of Land, containing
one hundred aores, more or less, adjoining
n Vi Georß „ 6 u L ’ m ™- Mrs. Merriwether,
Mrs. Bohler and others, known as the Bailey A
Dunn tract. Said land levied on as the prop
erty of Manon McDaniel, to satisfy a fl. fa is
sued from the County Court of Columbia
county, m favor of K.J. Blonnt, transferee, vs.
Manon MoDamel and J. A. Walton. Legal no
tic© given to tenant in possession.
JAMES KELLY, Deputy Sheriff
June Ist, !876. Coiumbia county^a.
Columbia Sheriff’s Sale.
W IL k bo sold, on the first Tuesday of
JULY next, within the legal hours of
sale, before the Court House door in Appling
Columbia county, Georgia, a two-thir s undi
vided interest in a tract of land lying near the
Georgia Rail road, in said county of Columbia
known as he Wilds’Plaoe, adjoining lands of
John Burnsides, Nat Bennett, W. T. Martin and
others,ard containing one hundred acres mire
or less. Levied on as the property of Augustus
Cooper, by virtue of and to satisfy an execu
tion issued from the County Court of Rioh
mond county, Georgia, in favor of Charles B.
llaston us. Augustus L. Cooper, maker, and
Collin Battle, endorse . Property pointed out
by plaintiff, and due and legal notice served on
tenant in possession, this June 2d, 1876.
JAMES KELLY, Deputy Sheriff.
je4-w4
S T nljs.i2F„5 EORrjIA ’ COLUMBIA COUNTY
O PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINTSTr*a
TION.-WbereaS’ W.lliam D. Tutt appi™to
Letters of Admimstratiou on tlie estate of LuciusA
kuke,r of R a and county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at nay office within the time allowed
by law, to show cause, if any they can, whv said
letters should not be granted. * y
Given under my hand and official signature, at of
fice, in Appling, this 6th day of June, 1876
D. C. MOORE,
_ Je3 ~ lm Ordinary.
Petition for letters of dismission
-STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUN
ll.—Whereas, Elizabeth Yomi., Guardian of j,u ft
"Emission— Y ° Ung ’ appUea t 0 me tor Letters of
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and friends of said minors, to
be and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in MAY, 1876, to show cause, if thev
can, why said Letters should not bo granted r
Given under my hand and official signature, at.
office in Appling, this 3d April, 1876.
- D. C. MOORE,
-lEfrTg Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY-APPLICA
VXTION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
—Whereas, Thomas H. Dozier applies to me for
Letters of Administration de bonis non on the
estate of A . G. Dozier, deceased'—
These are therefore to Qit.) all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by iaw, vhy said letters should not be,
granted.
MavTs T7 r my “ an<i and °®£ ial signature this
May Ist, 1876. D. C. MOORE,
my4 ~ 6w Ordinary,
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
Taliaferro Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL bo sold before the Court House
door, in the town of Crawfordville,
lauaiorro oounty, on the FI. ST TUESDAY in
JULY next, between the lawful hours of sale,
a tract of land m said county, containing on©
hundred and forty (140) acres, m ,re or less,
adjoining lands of A. H. Stephen, Mrs!
Sarah ltay, airs. Mary EdwardH aud Wvlie
Jackson. Levied on as tlie property of Os
borne R. Peck, by virtue of a ii. fa. iu favor of
John P. Moore, Administrator of Mrs. E.
Moore vs. Wm. Jones, principal, and W. J.
Bees and O. R. Peck as securities, which fi. fa.
>s now controlled by W. J. Rees to compel hia
Heck, to contribute his share
of the amount paid on said fi. fa. by said Rees.
Written notice served on W. T. Ray, the ten
ant m possession. Property pointed out by
xtees. Also, at the same time aud plaoe, will be
sold, two tracts of land in said county, contain
ing in the aggregate two hundred aores, more
or less, one adjoining the lauds of E. A. Mea
dows, Mrs. Flukeriand J. A. Carter, the other
tract adjoining lands of G. B. Meadows, E. A.
Meadows and J. A. Carter. Levied on by Con
stable J. O. Huckey, on Justice’s Court fi. fas.
in favor of Griffin Matthis vs. Silas M. Meadow,
and D. H. Meadows, as the property of S. M.
Meadows, and returned to me. Notioe served
on tenant in possession.
. , t . M. D. L. GOOGER,
J e4 - Wtd Sheriff T. O.
(~X EORGIA, TALIAFERRO OOUNTY—COURT
YX OF ORDINARY, APRIL TERM, 1876.-Wh.rV
as, Amos Ellington, Administrator of Esau Elling
ton, late of said county, deceased, has applied to
me tor Letters of Dismission from said estate :
Those are, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, to show oause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed by law, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature tills
April 3d, 1876. CHAJILES A. BKAZLEY,
aps-wtd Ordinary T. C.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
Court or Ordinary, 1
At Chambers, May 26th, 1876. f
8. J. Farmer, of said county,applies to me for Ex
emption of Personalty and setting apart aud vulna
tion of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same
at my office, in Crawfordville, on Friday. 16th dav
of JUNE, at 10X o’clock, a. m.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
— w3 Ordinary, T. C.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY,—
James H. McMullau, guardian for John H.
Norman, having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for a discharge from his guardian
ship of John H. Norman, this is, therefore, to cit.
all persons concerned to show cause, by filing objec
tions in my office, why said James H. McMullan
should not be dismissed from his guardianship of
John H. Norman, and receive the usual letters of
dißmission.
Given under my official signature Mav 3d, 1876.
... b.f.tatom,
my6-td Ordinary L. C.
iiriNl /S?/ MILL GEARING MATH!
, i.jiiiur h
AND HANGERS
jjMSiSMWIg
ap6-wly
sVv Pest Poison is not only
a Safe, Sure and Cheap Destroy
er of the Colorado Beetle or Pota-
WJIS ' v 10 Bdo, k ut of ALL insects which
''Si? prey on Vegetation, Cut and Abmy
Wobm, Gbeen Fly, Ac Unlike Paris Green
and other Poisons it can be entirely dissolved
in water and applied by sprinkling. Nor In
jurious to Plants. —Not Dangerous to Use.
Never Fails to Kill.— Costs about 25 Cents an
Acre —Put up in half lb. boxes,’ enough for
two acres.—Price 50 Cents.—Send for Circular.
Made only by lhe •
Kearney Chemical Works, 06 Court
land Ht, New York, P. O. Box 8189.
my23-w4 •
FINE
Toilet Colognes
OaSWELL, HAZARD & CO’S CELEBRAT
ED COLOGNES, VIZ :
FRANGIPANNI COLOGNE.
VERBENA COLOGNE,
VIOLET COLOGNE.
MAUDARIN NEBOLI COLOGNE.
HELIOTROPE COLOGNE.
JOCKEY ,CLUB COLOGNE.
WHITE BOSE COLOGNE, and
BOUQUET TOITET COLOGNE,
In Pints and Half-Pints.
We have also just received, by direct impor
tation from France, the following FRUIT
JUICES made by Lexellent & Chevaesu, for
Soda Water:
QUINCE.
CHEBBY.
CUBBANT (Framboise). ,
And BED ORANGE,
(L’Orange Benge de Malte.)
Just received another lot of HOLMAN’S FE
VER AND AGUE PADS.
I AT
Dr. FRANK J. MOSES’,
No.SSO Broad Street,
Sign of the Eagle and Mortar.
m*y2B-tf
Is Yoor Life Insurance Protected
BY THE
Massachusetts Law *>
Another Illns'ration of its Practical
Wording.
A POLICY GOOD AFTER HATING
LAPSED TWO YEAPJ3 AND
THREE MONTHS.
CHARLES E. SMITH, of Danvers Mass., in
•nred in the
JOHN HANCOCK
IHatnal ’Life Insurance Company,
He paid S bis Premiums regularly to August,
1873, then?discontinued farther payments.
Hj died Nov. 19th, 1875.
Thi Massachusetts Nov-Fobfhituee Law
secures the Policy to his Family, and the full
amount will be paid when due, less the unpaid
Premiums.
BOSTON, MASS., January Ist, 1876,
GEO. BYMMS, Agent,
]ell-l 221 Broad Street, Augusta,