Newspaper Page Text
jEfttontde ant) .Sritfintl.
WEdNEBDAY - JANUARY 10, 1877,
THE COUNTY ELECTION.
C'nmlMmlu ef (he JmUm.
The managers of the several precincts
in the oonnty met at the Oity Hall yes
terday at 12 o’clock and consolidated
the vote for the county officers, with the
following result:
ill! lilll i I
rom ORDIXABT. till
I. T. Botbwell, D UX;1I8 1W 6245S M I#T
Haraorl Levy, Ind 1372' j 1 8| * 81 I*6o
rum tax coLuecTOm.
Juhn A. Bnblet 2737 128 123 LO; :ss 177 3481
TAX KBCErVEX.
R. J. Wilson, D *2280 120 112 112 183 148 2938
W. A. K.maey. Ind 433 -| 11 18 8 31 628
W.
SHERIFF.
C. H. H I,ley, D 1770 114,102 81 132 26 2224
RoW. Puckett, Ind 1002 12! 28 89, 18 152 1282
CLERK ULTERIOR COURT.
H. 11. Crump 2684 125,11 114 168 177 3293
CLERK COCFTT COURT. | j j
J. W. Taliaferro 2815 127 U4jU4 U 9 177 3316
SCSVETOE. lilll i
Ed. Morris 28181127 114j116< 166 177 3318
CORORER.
Tboe. A. Knnzc, D 2308 119,103; 92 171 138 2929
Jacob Keuz, Ipd I 3.3 jB| lui 24) 4l 436
It will he seen from the above that the
entire Democratic ticket was elected.
Thfe following are the majorities: Both
well over Levy, 429 ; Sibley over Puck
ett, 942 ; Wilson over Ramsey, 2,413;
Knnze over Benz, 2,493. The following
show the vote at the two preceding
county elections:
1873.
t!? 111' |
ini 1 *
ORDINARY.
8. Levy, Independent 1726 32 10 63 6 1827
A H. McUw, Dem. .. 886 70 M 72 1209
Win. I>wyl*, Hep 8 8
HHKRIFF.
C. H. fcibley, I>em 9881 j '/] 89 116 V 6 9777
John D. Mnitb, Ind j Ulj 6 11 12 273
CLIRK Hl PaKIhK COCRT.I
I>. D. Macnmrphy, D. 1280 43 93 26 86 1628
K. Wiggins, Ind 13321 61 7 99 9 1607
TAX COLLECTOR. j
John A. Bohkr, Ind ... :2115j 43 66 84 26 7322
J. T. Barton, Uetn 523 56 46 44 72 741
TAX RECEIVKB.
B J. WUaon, Lena lSWflj 104 01 88 86 2287
M. Sheroo, Ind I 400: 2 22 4 4:
C. A. lihtjilm, Ind 283 1 28 17 2 343
TRKASURKB.
W. M. liUDbAr, Dern . |2416| 103 96 124 94 2833
connhum. |
A. N. Cox, Dem 45151 77 91 9i 96 1870
HURYETOR. I
E. V. Hhxrpe, D m -11620 97 97 98 ! 96 199 p
1875.
ii s ala 1 4 3
3 S3 I|S| I
BK4 lEVEB TAX BETUBHS. I I I j
B. J. Wlbou, J-iemocrat 1684)27 28,172 44 43 1893
IBKASUBKB. | lit
W. M, Lumbar, Democrat 1580127 29i174!44 43 1897
TAX COLLECTOR.
I. A. Bohler, Democrt 1667|27 l7B 44 44 1882
SHERIFF.
3. H. Sibley, Democrat 1373.22 8 26 6 43 1478
8. F. McD*<to, Ind 1841 6 90|148 37 374
CLERK HTJPKhIOB COURT.
4. H. Crump, Democrat 1213 1515 13 932 1327
t. Wiggins, indejxsiident. . 31412 13 161 34 11 546
CLEBK CITT COURT. I
r. W Taliaferro, Democrat. 1398 J> 19 94 24 43 16 *3
i. H. Herndon, Ind 1711210 80 20— 183
MUHVKYOH.
S. Morris, Democrat 1545 A 29 174 44 43 1861
CORONER.
1. N. Cox, Democrat 713 1917 39 24 34 843
T. A. Kunze, Independent.. 860 j 712 135 23| 9 1u46
The result for Governor sud members
>f the Legislature at the election last
October, was as follows :
IJa h 1 Jsi
-tSI tj b" rt „'S as
4 -S|>S 35 *5
l mu airfd *
II i II |si A I
FOE OOVKBNOL.
.H. Colquitt 1742 78 75 76 98 70 2134
. Norcross* (i: (X) 00 80 25 1 761
OK STATEHENATOR.
.T. Hhewmake 1717 63 70 76 95 69 2090
OU MEMBERS LEG
ISLATURE.
. C.C. Back 1531 58 64 55 94 51 18’3
atrick Walsh 13911 49 |44 84 84 31 1635
k'in. E. Johnston... 1558 59 I 63 86 94 52 1892
V. A. Deast 667 13 |24 129 85 35 903
'Republican,
t Independent. _
TUB FBKIsING “ VP NORTH.”
| From an Occasional Correspondent.]
December 30, 1876.
Henry Ward Beecher, giving advice
o a student about writing introductions
o speeches, told him to pnt all the fine
Kings possible in it, make it very elo
quent, write his oration and then scratch
>ut the introduction. So I, after tbiuk
ng of rnauy flue theories and generali
se in politics, refrain from offering
hem, and commence to say a word or
o which may be new. I was pained a
lay or so ago back to read the aooounts
if Democrats stuffiug ballot boxes, as
old by Republican papers. Imagine
ly surprise, then, at an article in an
isue of this week in the Cincinnati
Commercial (Hayes’ organ), in which
iue Southers States are taken to task,
lelaboied and berated, because, for
ooth, they failed to oast enough votes,
iccording to its figures Georgia, that
ast 176,000, should have oast 220,000,
nd the whole South, that had 1,800,-
00, should have had 2,240,000 votes,
u other words, it is mad because there
s a deficiency of 366,000, whioh would
are gone for Hayes, according to it,
ut instead belong to the Tilden side of
he eolurnu. But the consistency of a
tadioal uuwspaper is shown in this very
ame article, whon the Northern Deino
ratio States are anathmatized because
hey cast 130,000 votes too many. Now,
hat’s what I call check, brass, Yankee
irass; and, by the way, these Yankees do
>et us in things, like raising snow, ice
ud thermometers. Now and then they
Hake a big man after the type of Tilden,
tayard aud Thurman, but they beat all
he world raising rascals like Cameron,
'hamberlaiu, Corbin aud carpet-baggers
qeuerully.
The public North seems utterly un
erteiu as to the future—predictions
nd predilections favor the idea of Til
len’s inauguration. All look upon it as
[oubtful, wheu in truth he oertainly
ias 185 oertifled votes. The one from
Iregon is generally ignored and neg
ected by both parties, the Republicans
ilaimiug it to be irregular ; while the
democrats thiuk it Bavors too much of
teturniug Boards and their principles
o be accepted in a canvass for reform.
Talking with a member of the Demo
iratic National Committee, I learned
hat though Governor Grover was legally
tnd technically correct, the main objeot
>f pressing the point was to force the Be
rn blicaus to go behind thefaoeof thecer
lflcates to electors, and thus permit the
icople to see the frauds and corruptions
if Louisiana. But even should the vote
rom Oregou be neglected, certainly it
lanuot be substituted by one f *.r Hayes;
lence the electoral vote would stand 183
or Hayes, 184 for Tilden and Heu
-1 ricks. There is not a State whose vote
iau be questioned exoept it. Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina, all of these
ave been oounted for Hayes, and unless
igures lie, Tilden, in spite of oonspira
ies aud Returning Boards, will receive
he electoral vote.
All of thisjnnoertainty and doubt, to
other with the enthusiasm it brings,
as its good effect iu making the North
rn mind begin to appreciate the pa
riotic sentiments and liberal, statesman
ike views of Southern men. Hampton,
liclioU and Drew have made a reputa
ion for c nservatism and loyalty that
harnes the oft repeated utterances of
he bloody shirt organs, in which they
re stigmatised as traitors and rebels,
rbile Gordon and Stephens shine as the
>lden time Georgians, and prove that
be country has no more faithful ser
ants than they. One thing is plain in
my event, the Republican party of the
Horton, Logan, Chandler stripe is dead,
its sixteen years of power has proved a
ope with which it has hung itself.
’’Ano. ”
( •rrr.pondrncr With a Carps*.
The Virginia (Nev.) Enterpriee, of
he 13th instant, says that some weeks
irevunis s youug scapegrace in that oity,
K™ho had left his parental roof in New
ork uuder a cloud in 1865, concluded
o “ put up a job on the old gentleman
Kid make a raise." Qe accordingly
legraphed to his father iu New York:
Mr. : Your son Walter was killed
n the Consolidated Virginia this morn
ng by a falling cage. What shall we do
with the remains ? M. L. Barker.
Almost immediately a telegraphic or
der came for $l5O and the laoonio reply,
“Bury them.” The fictitious M. L.
Barker seized the $l5O aud went on a
royal spree, and a few weeks afterward
wrote to his father over his real name,
as follows:
Dear Father—l have just learned
that an infamous scoundrel named Bar
ker sent yon a flotitioua account of my
death and swindled you out of $l5O.
He also borrowed SBS from me and left
the country. I write to inform you that
I am yet alive, and long to see the old
parental roof again. lam in somewhat
fedaoed circumstances, the accumula
tion of the last five years having been
lost—a disastrous stock operation—and
if you would spare me S2OO I will be
ever thanKful for your favor. Give my
love to all.
Your affectionate son, Walter.
A few days later the yonng man re
eved the following:
My Dear Son—l have baried yon
>nce, and that’s an end of it. I decline
laving any more transactions with a
sorpse. Yours in the flesh. Father.
Atu-mpled Suicide.
A white woman named Mary Clark,
iving near the Street Railroad stable, at
empted to commit snicide last Friday
Hgening by taking laudanum. A pbysi-
BTan was summoned and the usual reme-
Hjcs applied. The woman finally reoov-
are busy making their
■uthe coming year.
THE STATE.
THB PBOPUT ASD THB PAPER®'
Rome had a ten-inch snow.
Oolaabas has a choral dnb.
Macon wanta a carrier postal sys
tem.
Thomson elects Commissioners to-mor
row. A J J
Bishop Beckwith pleached in Atlanta
Sunday.
Athens girls received. New Year’s dey,
en maste.
The Meyor of Savannah gets a salary
of $3,000.
“Mixing quilts” continues in Jao|-
son county.
One of Northeast Georgia’s belles is
now in Angnsta.
Macon uses Alabama coal in the ab
sence of Goal Creek.
A Bibb ooonty colored thief came to a
tragic end, Tuesday.
The jingle of the sleigh bells has been
hea'd in the snowy ail.
The straight Democratic tieket in At
lanta was cardinal red.
Col. John H. Seals, of the Sunny
South, is quite ill in Atlanta.
At some points along the State Road
the snow was 18 inches deep.
Gov. Smith is engaged in preparing
his message to the Legislature.
Two negroes dropped dead, in Colum
bus, last Saturday and Sunday.
Thos. Lilly, of Auroria, has killed a
Guinea pig, weighing 325 lbs. net.
And now they say that Mr. Stephens
supports Norwood for the Senate.
The several Senatorial aspirants will
address the Legislature next week.
The Atlanta Evening Telegram makes
its appearanoe . t this office fortnightly.
Some youth imposed a bogus marriage
notice upon the Forett Few* last week.
Jackson county is oat of debt and has
some five thousand dollars in the treas
ury.
Attorney-General Hammond will prob
ably be re-appointed by Governor Col
quitt.
The railroad war in Athens, between
two Northeastern directors, still con
tinues.
Guatavus J. Orr is a candidate for re
appointment as State School Commis
sioner.
There are only two or three regularly
commissioned Magistrates in McDnffie
oourty.
When Columbus finishes her new oot
ton factory she threatens to ont-Lowell
Lowell.
An old colored man, Tom Fain, was
ornelly and fatally stabbed in Rome
Christmas day.
The question of representation in the
Ninth Congressional District is again
before the peeple.
The meeting of the State Agrioultaral
Society has been postponed till the first
Tuesday in March.
“Old Si,” of the Atlanta Sunday
Herald, positively refuses to support
Ben Hill for Senator.
Mrs. C. C. Meeker, of Athens, says
the Georgian, has generously donated
SSO to the ne v steamer.
Since the Jackson county jail has
been completed the sheriff cages indi
viduals regardless of conduct.
A lunatic went systematically to work
with tools and escaped from the Jack
sou county jail Christmas night.
The gin bouse of Mrs. Beaohamp, of
Laurens county, was burned last Friday
night, with her entire crop of cotton.
There are forty-five cotton factories in
this State, all in active operation and
paying dividends, either in money or
stock.
Ed. Allen, Esq., of Rome, who, with
his beautiful young wife, emigrated to
Texas a few years ago, died last week in
that State.
A negro, Jim Robinson, got into a
difficulty with a Mr. Aycook in Rome,
and was stabbed severely in the breast
and left shoulder. 4
An old colored woman iu Macon is
114 years old, at least so says her young
hopeful of 81 Summers, who is old
enough to tell the truth.
A land slide on the Macon and West
ern Road wrecked a locomotive, teles
ooped several oars, and generally de
molished a train. No lives lost.
Neander W. Edwards anl Lucius P.
Harrison, of McDnffie oonnty, were
committed to jail last week on the
charge of stealing two bales of ootton.
The Southern Watchman is glad to
know that Mr. Hill fully' exonerates
himself from the charges brought against
him by personal and political enemies.
Instead of “ Indications ” we modest
ly suggest that the codioils of “ Old
Probabilities’ ” deceased, be termed
“ Variations,” to suitthe recent weather.
The vacillating Atlanta editor is again
on the move. Bridges Smith has with
drawn from the Sunday Herald and
Telegram and will ran a sheet of his
own.
The War Department at Washington
has forwarded one hundred and fifty
rifles and accoutrements for the use of
the students of the Agricultural College
at Dahlonega.
A negro woman living in Baldwin
county looked her ohildren in her house
last Saturday and went visiting. The
house took fire and the children were
bnrned to death.
Out of twenty-eight Congressmen in
terviewed by the Washington corres
pondent of the Savannah News, only
eleven believe that the present orisis
will be amicably settled.
Atlanta Constitution: “Professor Wm.
Henry Peck is just 46 years old. He
üb6b a lady’s fan, eats loaf sugar like a
Frenchman, and has a wife who looks
as young as bis daughters.”
Instead of running a sheep farm, as
was intimated, Mr. Hngh Gordon, son
of Senator G., determines to teach
school at Decatur. This won’t prevent
the wool from flying, however.
The coal strike which now seriously
inconveniences nearly every oity in the
State—extends to every mine in Ten
nessee which is fun by free labor, and
only three are worked by oonviots.
Col. Steve Moore, of the Athens
branch, is said to have invented an egg
nog beater. It is attached to the en
gine and will probably ran by steam.
001. Moore is an ornament to the road,
is he.
The Jackson county Forest News
thinks that no man who will read fairly
the New York .Sun, or even the Herald,
with all the perversions of reporters, can
find any real, juat charge to make against
Mr. Hill.
Sinoe the adoption of the seven hours
schedule, on the Georgia Road, Lien
tenant Jonope Hall, of Athens, refuses
to travel without his prayer book in his
overooat pocket. This is probably the
foroe of habit, mote than fear.
In reply to the question as to the
ability of a stocking to hold her Christ
mas present, an Atlanta belle was heard
to remark to an Angnsta looal, spending
his holidays there, that nothing save
the soft, glossy folds of a cutaway coat
would bold her ooveted gift.
Our tender acknowledgments for an
interrogation to the semi-annual recep
tion of the Lucy Cobb Institute, at
Athens. The sadden demise of our
railroad pass, however, renders us to
all appearances, passe on such festive
oooasions. This, of course, merely en
psutsant.
Athens is still skating on ice.
Atlanta is without sweet potatoes.
Barnesville has a minstrel troupe.
Montezuma will have a calico hop.
Sumter oonnty is growing oranges.
State ootton reoeipts are falling off.
Hiring of hands is steadily going on.
Atlanta suffers severely from the coal
strike.
Warren ton wood haulers are on a
strike.
Mr. Isaac MoOrary, of Warren ooun
ty, is dead.
Business has been lively in Albany
this season.
The next thing in order is to hear Hill
on Norwood.
Alderman J. W. Bones is Mayor pro
tern, of Rome.
The Newnan Herald sticks sqnarely
up to Ben Hill.
Snow balls have superoeded masquer
ades for a spell.
Masquerades and hot brioks are popu
lar in Fort Valley.
Twenty-three emigrants left Cuthbert
last week for Mississippi.
A Cuthbert negro had four of his toes
frozen off the other night.
Gainesville is to have a first class
foundry and machine shop.
Dr. E. M. engages in the
tobacco business in Atlanta.
Mr. J. E. Webster, of Columbus, was
a schoolmate of Gov. Tilden.
Atlanta’s Rex Ball promises to be an
unusually enjoyable occasion.
The Albany News declines to accuse
Ben Hill of unpatriotic motives.
The State editors demand anew can
vass of the Georgia Railroad free pass
es.
The Barnesville Gazette does not be
lieve that Ben Hill will prove treacher
ous.
Avery large number of people are
aking the benefit of homestead exemp
tions.
Mr. J. W. Renfroe, the present incum
bent, is the only candidate for State
Treasurer.
If this Texas immigration is not
checked, Georgia will not keep that
Democratic banner long.
The straight oardinal red ticket went
through in Folton county with the ex
ception of Tax Receiver.
The Atlanta Constitution don’t ap
prove of the spirit of Hampton’s late
letter to Hayes and Tilden.
Wm. Addison Knowles becomes asso
ciated with Rev. J. Ditto in the publi
cation of the Greenes boro Journal.
Sterling G. Brinkley, Esq., one of the
most promising young men in the State,
swings his law shingle at Warren ton.
Rev. E. M. Whiting, who has made
for himself many friends in Waynesboro,
has joined the South Georgia Conference.
Owing to severe weather in Burke
county, the Obaptmas tree ha* been
postponed till some time in &e Butin*
The Constitution thinks that Gov.
Smith is the quietest of the Senatorial
aspirants. Ia he ouWon 'Sa suit hunt Ti,
Cuthbert is rapidly reforming.
ing Christmas week only one man was
stabbed and one had his skull slightly
fraptureda*! .-<})£
Wm. E. Reynold#, Esq., ran# the
Union Point oommn‘ 6f the Home Jour
nal, nor do we know of any one better
capacitated to get up a lively “load”
than be.
W. B. Thomas, Esq., Judge of the
Clark County Court, was in the city yes
terday. Judge Thomas is one of the
youngest and moat prominent judicials
in the State.
The Georgia Western Railroad will be
advertised in January and sold on the
firat Tuesday in February. It will
probably be brought in by Grant, Alex
ander k Cos.
There are two of them, a boy snd girl
respectively, and Captain W. J. Bout
nan, of the Georgia Road night line,
muffles his lantern in red flannel and
wears catnip sprigs on each lapel.
Unless anew canvass of editorial
press is secured, McCombs, of Mc-
Duffie’s able Journal, will probably
open up the dirt road and start a hack
line between Thomson and Augusta.
On Christmas day Mr. Tom Wells and
Mr. Wm. T. Key, of Senoia, became
engaged in an altercation, in which Mr.
Key was knocked down with a brick and
Mr. Wells so severely cut that he died
of his injuries on Saturday last.
A TALK WITH GOVERNOR HAMPTON.
Relief U Last AasareS ta the Cenriet* and
Laaatlcs Wheat Chaatherlala’a Thieves
Had Left ta Htarre—What the Geveraar
Has ta Hay A bant the Jlylirr-lUyef In
terview. j
[Aetaa and Courier.]
Colombia, January 5 —On visiting
Governor Hampton’s office this evening,
I found the ante-room full of visitors in
waiting. The private secretary was
busily engaged issuing and mailing cer
tain commissions, the forms and head
ings of which are identical with those
long used in the Executive office. Upon
inquiry I also ascertained that several
thousand dollars of the volunteer tax
levy have been received and are now in
bank.
Governor Hampton has informed the
Superintendents of the Lunatic Asylum
and the Penitentiary that he is prepared
to provide for the relief of those institu
tions, and has directed the Superinten
dents to draw on him for the amounts
needed. Both institutions were sadly
in need of help.
My attention having been directed to
several articles in newspapers published
outside the State commenting on the
Maokey-Hayes interview, I obtained
from Governor Hampton a positive de
claration concerning it. In his office
was a copy of the Cincinnati Gazette, of
January Ist, in which, in the report of a
subsequent interview with a Gazette re
porter, Judge Mackey says, in speaking
of the interview with Hayes, that “He
did, of coarse, not say anything
cate a purpose on the part of Hampton
to favor the inauguration of Haye->.
Hampton had expressly warned him to
do no such thing.” Governor Hampton
thinks this statement of Judge Mackey
sufficient to correct the false impression
produced by the first interview. He,
however, said further that Judge Mackey
weut to Ohio ou purely private business,
and was not sent by him nor authorized
in any way to speak for him, nor for the
Democrats of South Carolina. The
views he (Mackey) expressed are his
own, not Hampton’s, and the reporter
mast have confounded the two. Gover
nor Hampton said further that he has
always believed Governor Tilden fairly
elected, but bad entertained great
doubts whether he would be allowed t?
take his seat.
In reference to the letter whfoh Mack
ey bore, Governor Hampton said the
duplicate letter forwarded to Governor
Tilden was not published, as he desired
and requested that it should be, and the
publication of the Hayes letter alone
bad attracted attention on that aooount.
The sending of the two letters had been
cordially approved by various promi
nent Democrats as an evidence of the
peaceful and fair spirit in whioh the
Presidential question was regarded
here. He said, in conclusion, that Til
den or Hayes must be President, unless
a Military Dictator seizes the Govern
ment. “Our people desire a peaceful
, constitutional solution of these ques
'dons, and we trust that this will b 9 had.
Peace is essential to us, and we of the.
South should take no part in the settle
ment of the Presidential contest until
called upon to do so by legitimate au
thority. ”
Common sense tells us the way to oure
Lung diseases is by direct application.
This new principle—Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Cough and Lung Healing Globules.
They form a healthy gas in the mouth,
and being inhaled it cures Throat and
Lang diseases, Coughs, Colds, Con
sumption, Bronchitis, eto. Trial boxes
by mail, 25 oents. Dr. J. H. McLean,
314 Chestnut street, St. Louis. w
Financial and Commercial*
REGULAR SECRETION ESSENTIAL
TO HEALTH. '
The regular secretion and flow of the
gastric juices, and of the bile whioh the
nse of Hoßtetter’s Stomach Bitters pro
motes, are effects mate
rially to the restoration of health, when
the system is disordered. Food is not
digested in the dyspeptic atomaoh be
cause the gastric fluid is deficient, si
perabundant or vitiated; the liver be
comes ooDgested and the bowels consti
pated because the supply of bile is in
adequate or misdirected. The Bitten
rectifies all this, and removes every ill
consequence of non-assimilation and
bilious irregularity. Furthermore, it
stimulates the action of the kidneys, by
whioh impurities are, ao to speak,
strained from the blood, and any ten
dency in the urinary organa to grow
sluggish and disordered oonnteraeted.
Whether it be used as a means of regulat
ing gastric or bilions secretion, and re
lieving the overloaded bowels, or to
promote oomplete, and therefore health
ful, urination, Hostetter’s Bitters may
be relied udou with confidence to aeoom
plisb the end in view. dec3ld6&wl
Dr. Prioe’g True Flavoring Extraots
are superior to all others, because they
are prepared from choice selected fruits
and aromatics.
A choice selection of Gents’, Boys and
Children's Hats, at Mnlberin’s Shoe
Store. jan7 suwed&fr
Aimoß Gratis.—The Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens says : “ The Globe Flower
Cough Syrup has proven a most valu
able remedy to me.”
Governor James M. Smith, of Geor
gia, says : “I shall always use it with
perfect confidence, and recommend it to
the publie as a remedy which will afford
that satisfaction experienced by me and
mine. It exeels everything for oonghs,
colds and obstinate lung affections."
Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, says:
“He finds the Globe Flower Cough
Syrup a most excellent remedy.”
Snch endorsement by our great and
good men deserves the attention of the
afflicted. Those suffering from ooogh,
colds and lung affections should use the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will
positively cure consumption.
For sale by Barrett & Land and all
Druggists. oct3l-tf
WANTED!
A LADY with experience, qn&lifled to teach
xi. the English Branches and Music, desires
a situation either in a family or private school.
Moderate compensation. Best of references
given it desired.
Addrees. “F..” Key Box 37, Aaarutta. Go.
Janß~nUwß
TEAS^TEAS.
A FKEBH supply of those jnstlv celebrated
Green and Black Teas, just received and for
sale low. bj BARRETT A LAND,
Flint Medicines.
-A T.Ti the popular patent or proprietarv
Medicines of the day, for sale at retail, by
iARBETT & LAND,
All Kinds
Of Drugs and Medicines of the best quality
are offered at retail, by
BARRETT k LAND,
■ 270 Broad street.
A trend flair Brash
L always a comfort. The beet of Combe end
Brushes eon always be obtained at
BARRETT A LAND'S
Knr the Ttilet,
w £ offer fine Seape. Extracts, Colognes
Odorated Waters and everything else required
to make t ; e toilet complete.
Last—Net Least*
I )B. GILDEB*B Liver Fills ire fairing the
lead of all others. Onoe tried, always relied
upon. Where s oethortio medicine is nsnuss
ry, they will be found invaluable.
For sals by all Druggists.
BAEKETT k LA3B,
fieitril Agent.
Weekly Review r Anraste Merkw.
V 0,., ■- ‘ K
Auaoetx. Gl. Fmhat limMCI 1
Jenaary 5, 1877. f
Geaentl Remarks. f ( .
i Trade kae toon very good during the week,
bi t hoe been seriously interfered with by the
snow blockade at the West. Then is but one
oar load of wheat in Angnsta, and the mills
MeWjMoriy oat. Bacon is stiff and the tendsmey
is upward. Floor is firm and in demand.
Fiaaedal.
There hoe been a better demand for Securi
ties and large sales of Georeia Railroad Bonds.
The payments of poet dne Bonds by the city
has made a better demend for City, large sales
being made at 81a82 for long cate bonds.
Stare and City Bead*.
Georgia S’a, 105all0; Georgia 7's. 106ex-poap
on: Georgia 6's, 94a38. according to dates; Au
gusta Bonds—dne 1880 or sooner. 90 or above;
Angnsta long dates, 80 to 82: Atlanta B’s. 871;
Atlanta 7’s. 80s82; bavannah short dates, 80a8S;
Savannah long data. 69a70.
Railway Bends.
Georgia Railroad, 100; Macon and Angus
ta, Ist mortgage, 93; endorsed by Georgia
Railroad, 92; endorsed by Georgia and
Bonth Carolina Railroad, 92; Port Boyal Rail
road Ist mortgage gold 7’s.endorsed by Georgia
Railroad, 75Ja76; Atlanta and West Point B's,
105; Charlotte, Columbia and Angnsta Ist mort
gage, 7’s, 77J; second mortgage, 66 asked. Cen
tral, Southwestern and Macon A West
ern first mortgage 7’s, 921; Western Bail
road ef Alabama, endorsed by Georgia and
Central, 88a90; Montgomery and West Point
first mortgage, 99a100.
Bask Htecks, Gas Company and Street Rail
way.
Rational Bank of Angnsta, 110; Bank of
Angnsta, 75; National Exchange Bank. 96;
Commercial Bonk, 8b Planters Loan and 6av
ings Bank, 10 paid m,6ad;Angasta Gas Company
par 26, 36; Street Railroad 55 to 60 sued.
Augusta Factory, 100 bid; Langley Factory, 90;
Graniteville Factory, 110.
Railway Storks.
Georgia Railroad, 72a73. Central, 35<®37;
South Carolina, Si; Charlotte. Columbia
and Wngasta, 10 to 12; Port Boyal Bailroad,
nominal; Southwestern, 71; Augusta and
Savannah, 85; Macon and Angnsta nominal;
Atlanta and West Point, 80.
Gold-
Buying at 107; selling at 109.
Cotton.
Below wifi be found a resume of the week:
Saturday, 30.—Market firm—Ordinary, 91;
Good Ordinary. 101; Low Middling. 11; Mid
dling, 111; Good Middling, ll}al2; sales, 1,350;
receipts. 802.
Tuesday, 2.—Firm, with light offerings—Or
dinary, 10; Good Ordinary, 10 j; Low Middling.
11$ ; Middling, 11}; Good Middling, 12} ; re
ceipts, 281; sales, 894; stock in Augusta by
actual oonnt on December 29th, 15,804; stock
last year. December 29, 17,181; receipts since
September, 165,282; last year, 125.537; receipts
at all United States ports Tuesday, 15,93 i;
corresponding week last year, 25,725; lost week.
22,097.
Wkdhesday, 3.-Firm--Ordinary, 10; Good Or
dinary, lOfall; Low Middling. 11$; Middling,
11$; Good Middling, 12$; receipts, 140 ;
sales, 624; s'oak in Augusta by actual
count December 29th, 15,804; stock last year-
December 29th. 17,181; receipts since Bep‘
tember 1. 150,282; last year, 125,537; receipts
at all United States ports Wednesday, 15,195;
corresponding week last year, 23,513; lasi
week, 18,283.
Thursday, 4.—Strong—Ordinary, 10$; Good
Ordinary, llall$; Low Middling, 11$; Middling,
Usal2: Good Middling, 12$; receipts, 176;
sales, 712; stock in Angnsta by actual count
on December 29th, 15 804; last year, Decem
ber 29tli, 17,181; receipts since September
1, 150,282; lost year. 125,537; receipts at all
United States ports Thursday, 12,483; corres
ponding week lost year, 16,500; last week,
22,938.
Friday, s.—Strong—Ordinary, 10$; Good
Ordinary, 11$; Low Middling, 11$; Middling,
12$; Good Middling, 12fal2i; receipts, 195;
soles. 819; stook in Augusta by actual count
on January 5, 12,624; stock lost year, January
Bth. 17,894; receipts Binge September
1. 152.047; last year, 128,885; receipts at all
United States ports Friday, 13,751; correspon
ding week last year, 25,715; last week, 23,766;
receipts since September 1, 2.502,063; reoeipts
same time last year, 2 340,686; stook at all
United States ports, 965,294; stock at all
United States ports last vear, 751,388; stock in
New York bv actual count, 234,403; stock in
New York last year, 143,624.
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND SALES FOR THE WEEK.
Sales 4.776
Receipts 1,765
COMPARATIVE OOTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1875 8,658
Showing a decrease this week of 1.893
Sales for this week of 1876 were 2,598
(10} for Middling.)
Showmg a decrease this week of 2,178
Receipts the present season, to date 154,639
Reoeipts last season (1876-76) to
January 7 126,994
Showing an iuorease present season so
far 0f.... 27,645
Receipts of 1874-75 exceeded 1876-76 to
this date 6,849
Shipments during the week 4,442
Same week last year 2,943
Stock on hand at this date of 1875 18,809
AUGUSTA OOTTON STATEMENT, JANUARY 5, 1877.
Stock on hand Sep. 1, 1876 635
Received sinoe to date 154,639
Ex’pts and home consumption..., 142,650
Aotual stook on hand this day 12 624
—165,274
‘ RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the reoeipts of Ootton by
the different Railroads and the River for
the week ending Friday evening, January
5, 1877:
Reoeipts by tne Georgia Railroad.. bales.. 400
Receipts by the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad.. 65
Receipts by the Charlotte, Columbia and
Angustaßailroad 83
Reoeipts by South Carolina Railroad 41
Reoeipts by Port Royal Railroad 72
Reoeipts by Canal and Wagon 1,083
Reoeipts by the River 21
Total reoeipts by Railroads, River, Canal
and Wagon 1,765
OOTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River fot
the week ending Friday evening, January
6,1877:
BY RAILROADS.
South Carolina Railroad—local shipments. 1,426
South Carolina Railroad—through ship
ments 3,448
Angnsta and Savannah Railroad—looal
shipments 2,647
Angnsta and Savannah Railroad—through
shipments 113
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—looal shipments
Charlotte, Columbia and Angnsta Railroad
—through shipments 568
By Port Royal Railroad—looal 212
By Port Poval Railroad—through 559
By River —looal shipments 7C7
Total shipments by Railroads and River. 9,710
Miscellaneous Grocery Market.
Candles.—Adamantine, lightweight, 16(®17;
full weight, 19(0)20; sperm. 10; patent sperm,
50; tallow, 12@18 V lb.
Cheese.—Western, 14®15 ; Factory, 18@19.
Bice. —6 to 7 cents V lb.
Salt.—Liverpool, $1 25@1 30 ; Virginia,
#2 15@2 25 ¥ sack.
So+p.—No. 1,60.; Family, 6$ to 7so.
Mackerel—We quote full weights only as
ollows : No. I—mess in kits—s 2 50 to $2 75 :
half barrels, $7 60 to 8; No. 1 in kits, $1 75;
No. 2 in barrels, #l2; 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.
French Peas.—l lb. Can3, per doz., #4 60.
Pickles.—Underwood’s qts., #4 76 ; $ gal.,
$8 75 per doz.
Green Coen.—2 lb Cans, #3.
Gelatine.—Nelson’s, $3 per doz.
Ground Peas —Tennessee, #l5O ; Georgia,
#1 50 per bushel.
Apples—green, per bl—Western, $3 00a3 60;
Northern, $3 75, Butter—Country, per lb.
20@25; Goshen, 35a40; Beeswax, per lb., 25;
Beans, per bushel—Western, #1 16 to 1 25;
Northern, $2 25 to #3 00; White Table
Peas, #1 00 to 1 25. Western Cabbage, tier doz
en,#l 20@169; New York Cabbages, $1 80@2;
Geese, 650. Eggs, per doz, 25a27; Ducks. 80c:
Chickens—Spring, 15<S>25 ; grown, 25<@30 ;
oents; Honey, strained, per tb., 20 : Irish
Potatoes, per bbl. Western. #3 Co@
Northern, #3 60; Onions, dry, per bbl., $325@
350 ; Sweet Potatoes, 80 per bushel; Dried
Peaches, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples,
Bc. per lb. Soda, 8. Tallow, 7(89c. Grits per
bushel, $1 25. Western Pearl Grits, per bbl.
94 00 to #4 50. Pearl Hominy $4 50@4 76.
The Produce Market.
As will be seen by a glance over the follow
ing quotations, there are very few changes in
the prices of produce.
The 'Augusta Dry Goods Market.
Brown Cotton. Suffolk A 4-4, 8 ; Suf
folk B 4-4, 8$; Sanlisbnry B 4-4, 10; Saranac
B 4-4, 9; Fruit of the Loom. 11. Laconea
S, 4-4 Fine whit*, 11. Portsmouth B. 3-4 Fine
Brown, 6.
Bleached Sheeting and Shirting.—Canoe
27 inch, 5c.; Fruit of the Loom, 11; Lons
dale. 36 inch, 11; Wamsutta O XX, 36 inch
12$ ; Waltham 10-4, 30 ; Utica 10-4, 45. Pa
chaug 4-4,75; Greenrille A 4-4, 12$. King Philip
Cambric. 20. Pocahontas4-4,12i. Conewago7-8.
Bs. CompbeU 3-4, 6s.
Pnxo v Cask Cotton.—Amoskeag, 42 inch,
12$c.; Waltham, 42 inch, 12$; Androscroggin, 42
inch, 15.
Osnabttros.—Richmond, 10c.; Santee, No. 1,
10$. Phoenix, 9sc.
Cambrics.—Paper. Gamer, Bs@9c.; High
Colors, 8$o9; Lonsdale. 9; Man villa, 7s@B; Mas
onville. 7s; 8. 8. A Sons, 7s; Cambrics (glazed)
Klberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7: High
Colors, 8.
Ginghams.—Domestic, Gloucester, 10$; Lan
caster, 12$; Baird, 10; Scotch. 20.
Checks and Strifes—Athens Checks. 10$;
Eagle and Phamix, 10$; Magnolia Plaids, 10;
Bidunond Stripes, 10$ ; American Btripes. 12:
Arosapha Stripes, 10$; Lueasville Stripes, 10#
12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 10; Silver
Spring, 10.
Corset Jeans.—Kearsage, 18$c.; Naumkeg.
12$; Laconia, 10$.
Kkntuoxy Jeans —Fdlette, 425 c.; Keokuk,
45: Hillside. 13; Pacific Railroad, 40; South
work Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 50. Arkwright,
a Buckskin. 245. Cave Hill Cassimere, 20.
banv, 11. Silver Lake Doeskins. 35. Lees
burg, 82$. Henry Clay. 35. Botinets—mixed
Grey. 35; Heavy. 60: Black, 45, 55#60 cents.
Prints.—Gamer's Fancies, 7c.; Ancona
Fancy, 7 ; Gloucester. 9#9s; Amoskeag, 7;
Hartel’s Fancies, 7; Arnold’s. 7 ; Merri-
Duce, 7; Albion, 7; Pscifio, 7; Bedford. 7;
Sprague. 7; Dunnell's, 7 ; Wamsutta. 5. Mav
erick, 5; Hamilton Shirting, sc.
ABffiuU Manufactured Cotton Goods.
August a Factory—3-4 Shirting. 6s; 7-8 do.,
7s; 4-4 Sheeting, 8$; Drills, 9.
Gbantteyillx Factory—3-4 Shirting 6s, 7-8
ando M 7s: 4-4 Sheeting. 8}; Drills. 9.
Langley Factory—A Drills, 10; B Drills, 9s;
Standard 4-4 Sheeting. 9; Edgefield and A
44 do., 8$; Langley A 7-8 Shirting, 2s; Langley
M Shirting, 6s.
The Liquor Market.
Ale and Porter.- Imported, #2 25#2 75.
Apple, #2 50#3 00: American,
i140#2 00; French, *6#l2; Schlatter's Cali
fornia, #5 00; New, $4.
Gin.-American, #1 40@2 50; Holland. #360
#6 00.
Whisky.—Com, country, per gallon, #1 35#
2 50; Bourbon, per gallon. #1 60#5 00; Gib
son's per gallon, #2 50#6 00; Bye, per gallon,
#1 Ss#6 00; Rectified, per gallon, #1 35# 1 75;
Robertson county, per gallon, #1 60#2 50;
High Wines, #1 25.
Wan.—Madame Clicquot Champagne, #3o#
2; Napoleon's Cabinet, #30#32: Roedarer e.
#33#35; Boederer’s Schreider, #3O#S2: Impe
rial American, #20#22 per cose of pints ard
quarts: Madeira. #s# 10; Malaga. #2 CO per
£*L; Port. #2 60#6 00: Sherry. #2 50#6 00.
The Tobacco Market.
Common to medium, 48® 05: fine briglft, 74#
80; extra line to fauev. 90##T Smoking to
baoco. 50#65; fancy smoking, 56#60 V lb.
Cent Meal sad Bran.
7 0 Oorh Meal.—City Bolted, 75; Western,
Bran.—Wheat Bran, per ton, #l6.
Better, Lug mad Egg*.
Butter.—Tennessee, 26c.
Lard.—Tierces, 13c: cons, 13$.
Eggs.—Scarce and in demand at 200 per
dosen.
Begging mod Tice.
Domestic Bagging, 13$; Gunnv do.. 1L
Patched do., liT
Arrow Ties, 8$; Pieced do., 4.
aw UMaaees.
Molasses—Reboiled Hogsheads, 30o.; Bar
rels, 33: Masc&vado Hogsheads. 44: Barrels.'
45: Refined Syrups, 65a70c; New Orleans, 65a
70c.
Cectea Geed*.
6 to 10 bole lots, Augusta, 34
Shirtings, sc; 7-8 do., 6s; 4 4 Sheetings, 7;
80s Osnsburgs, —; 6ez do., 10. Graniteville
Factory—34 Shirting, sc; 7 8 Shirting. 6s;
44 Sheeting, 7s: Prills, Bs. Langley Factory—
Langley A *4, 7so; Langley A 7-8, 6s; Langley
34, 6s; Langley Drills, 8$ A Drills, 8$; BDrills.
8. Princeton Factory— 4-4 Sheetings, 7 ; 7-8
Shirtings, 6; Yam, (premium) bunch, 90c.
Syrups aud Molasses.
Molasses.—Muscovado, hhds., —#3B; re
boiled, hogsheads. 317 oents; barrels, 30 oents.
Cuba hhds., 45; bbls., 50 # 53; sugar
house syrup, 65; New Orleans syrup, 70#85 per
|alion: Silver Drip, 75 cents; Sugar Drip,
Hides.
Flint —4#B oents.
Green—2a4 oents per pound.
Salmon.—Per doz. lb. cans, #2 75; 2 lb.,
#3 50. Salmon in kits, #3 50. -
The Augusta 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 Zouave. #4 50;
Spindle do., #4 00; Fancy Cottage, #3 60; Black
Walnnt French Lounge, #lßa3o.
Chamber Sets.-Solid Wainnt, #35a450
Enameled. #25n125. .
Sets-—Reps and Hair Cloth, #4sn
150; Brocatelle, Satin and Silk Damask, #lsoa
500.
Chairs.—Split Seat, white, per dozen. #8 00;
Cane Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., #l3 00;
Rattan Beat, pamted and gilt, per doz,, #ll 00
Best Arm Dining, wood seat, #lB 00 ; Wainnt
C. S. Oil, per doz., #lB 00030 00; Walnut Gte
oian, #l6 00a30 00; Windsor, W. 8., painted,
per doz., #7 50.
Bureaus.—Walnut, with glass, #15#25; Wal
nut, i Marble, with glass, #lß@3o ; Walnut, $
Marble, with glass, #18#30; Marble Top, #lßa
76 00. r
Chairs—Booking.—Boston large full arm,
each, #2 50; Boston Nurse, no arm, #1 35;
Nurse, cane seat and back. #3 50.
Cribs.—Walnut, #4 00@20 00.
Mattbesses.—CottoH, best tick, #l4; Cotton
and Shuck, best tick, #10; Cotton snd Shuek,
#7; Straw and Excelsior, #5 00; Hair, best tick,
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 makes, #2 00; Bound 36 inches, #2 50;
Round 48 inches,- sffi 03; Marble Tops, #6a4o.
Wash-stands.—Open Wllft draper. Walnut,
#3 00; open with drawer, Poplar, 25- Wal
nut, with three drawers. #8 70; Marble’, with
hree drawers, #l6 60; Marble Tops, #l2as.
Leather and Leather Goods.
G. D. Hemlock, Sole Leather, 29@32; Good
Hemlock, 33@87; White Oak Sole, 45®50-
Harness Leather, 44@50; Upper Leather,
country taune.d, #2 50 to #3 50 per side; Coll
Skins, #36 to #55 per decent Kips, #4O to #IOO.
Bbidles—Per dozen, #6#2 ii.
Leather, per dozen, #10@50; wool,
Horse Covers—#s@26.
Single Buggy—Harness. $ Jap, or x. c. S. A,
Pads, 1 trace, web reins, #l2.
CAWHAgk Harness.—One-half x 0., 6. A.
brceohiug, #25; Silver Plated,
Tompkins Pads, with breeching, #4O ; Silver
or Gilt, extra trimmed, #Bo@loof
#l@8 DI ‘ E PooKßTß —* 3 6 <>@6 50; Saddle Cloths,
SADDLES-Morgan, #4 50@25; Buena Vista,
Side! #oi)0 6r ’ s4 °" PlaiD ' sl ° m>
Plantation Wagons.
One and one-half inch axle, #85@95 ; 1$
nek axle, #100@105; 1$ inoh axle, #110; 3 inoh
tumble skin, #9O; 3$ inch thimble.skin, #96.
Ha j.
Choice Timothy—car load lots*, #1.20 per
hundred; Western mixed, 91.10a1.25 per hun
dred; Eastern Hay, #1.50 per hundred; North
ern, sl.lO.
Country—#l per hundred.
Hardware Market.
In the following quotations the price of many
ledatng articles are lowered, particularly Swede
Iron ana Nails:
Picks—sl3 50(2)15 per dozen.
Shoes—Horse, $5 60; Mule, $6 50.
Steel—Plow, 8 per lb.; Cast, 20 per lb.;
Springs, 13 per lb. ’
Castings—6o.
Sad Irons—6 per lb.
? Bo^“r AmeB ’ l **, #ls 60 per dozen.;Ames’
and h, #ls 75 per doz.
and h P m s oo Adam8 ’ 1 h ’ * l6 00 per doz -; AtW
Anytls—Solid Cast Steel, 16c. per Jb.; Peter
Wright s, 15 per lb.
, Axes—;Commoni middle size plain, #ll 60 per
doz.; Samuel Collins’ middle size plain, sl2 00
per doz.; Samuel Collins’ light, #ll 50 per doz.
Axles—Common, Bsc. *
. ®,^l— Kentuoky cow, #2 25@12 00; Hand,
$1 Jo@i6.
#12@14; Extra, 18@24;
u C Y r G ,™’ 45 per *•; w - F-, 90 per m,.
Musket, $1 00 per m. *
Cards—Cotton-Sargents, #4 50 per doz.
Hoes—Hd. Planters, #8 20@10 33 per doz.
Iron—Swede, 7@B; Horse-shoe, 6; Round
and Square, 4; Nail Bod, 10.
. to 60d > S 0 ; Bd, #3 76; 6d, #4;
4d, #4 25: 3d, #5 75; lOd to 12d, finished, #4 50;
Bd, finished, #5; 6d, finished, #5 25 • 3d
fine #7 25; horse shoe, 20@33.
Stoves and Tinware.
Stoves vary in price according to manufac
ture and size, from #l6 to #75.
Tinware Coffee pots, 2to 8 pints, per doz.
$2 00 to #5 00; Covered Backets, 2 to 6 quarts,
#2@s ; Coffee Mills, #4 to #8 ; Foot Tubs, #l2!
Sifters, #4 00; I. C. Roofing per box, sl3 00-
Bright Tin, 10x14 per box, $lO. Solder per
tb, 17c. r
r OU.
HeadJight, per gallon, 38a40; Kerosine, 18a
20; Lard, $1 30al 40 ; Linseed, boiled, 85 ;
Linseed, raw, 80 ; Sperm, #2 25®2 50; Tan
ners, 65@70; Spirits Turpentine, 400.
Miscellaneous.
Concentrated Lye, per case, $6 75@7 26;
Potash, per case, $8 25 ; Blacking
Brushes, per dozen, $1 62al 66; Brooms, per
doz., $2 60a4 50; Blue Buckets, per doz.
#2 25a2 75; Matches, per gross, $3; Soda-
Boxes, 6s; kegs, 85a70.; Soda—boxes, 7faßs;
Starch, 6s; ; Feathers, 52(6)53.
• Wood and Coal.
Coal—Coal Creek Coal per ton, $9 00; An
thracite per ton, sll 50.
Wood—Hickory and Oak, $4 00 per cord;
sawed 500. higher; inferior grades from $1 to
#2 per cord less.
THB- AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Augusta, January 6, 1877.
Cotton
Excited and irregular—Ordinary, 11; Good
Ordinary, ll$all|; Low Middling, 12a125; Mid
dling, 12$al2$; Good Middling, 13$; receipts,
263; sales, 1,027; steck in Augusta by actual
count on January sth, 12,624; stock last year,
January Bth, 17,894; receipts since September
1. 162.047; last year, 128,835; receipts at all
United States ports Saturday, 12,960; corre
sponding week last year, 21,732 ; last week,
20,804.
Seed Groin.
Seed Bye, #1 35: Beed Barley, #1 35; Seed
Wheat, white, $2 25; Seed Wheat, red, $2;
Seed Wheat, rust proof, sllO.
Race*.
Clear Ribbed Baoon Sides, 10$; Dry Balt
Clear Bib Sides, 9}a—; Dry Balt Long Clear
Sides, 9}a—; Bellies, lOiall; Smoked Shoul
ders, 8$ to 8$; Dry Salt Shouldare, 7s; Sugar
Cured Hams, 15a16; Plain Hams, 15a16; Pig
Hama, 16; Tennessee Hams, 15$.
Groin.
Corn—7o for Tennessee White in car
load lots; broken lots So. higher.
Wheat—Choice White, #1 80; prime White.
#1 75; prime Amber, $1 70; prime Bed, $1 60
Oats—sso. in oar load lots; broken lot,
600.
Flenr.
City Mills—Supers, #7 50 ; Extras. #7 75 ;
Family, #8 25; Fancy, :9.
Western—Supers, #6 50; Extras, #7; Fami
ly, #8; Font y, #8 53.
Sugars aad totem.
Sugars.—We quote C, ll i@ll; extra O, like
12; yellows, 10$ to 10$; Standard .* I2sa
Coffees.—Bios—Common. 20; fair, 22; good.
22;023; prime, 255024; Javas, 28®33.
The Hay and Stock Feed Market.
Hay.—Choioe Timothy—oar load lots, #1 20
per hundred; Western mixed, ‘#loo to 116 per
hundred; Eastern Hay, $1 40 to 1 50 per hun
dred: Northern, #1 25.
4 Bran and Stock Meal.—Wheat Bran, #2O
per ton ; Meal, 65®70.
Fodder.—7s to #1 00 per hundred.
Country Hay.—9o per hundred.
FOREIGN IND DOMESTIC MIRKETS.
COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool, January 5, noon.—Cotton buoy
ant—Middling Uplands, 6sd.; Middling Or
leans, 7 l-16d.; sales, 20.000; speculation and
exports, 4,000; no reoeipts to-dav. Futures
1-I6d. dearer—Uplands, L. M. C., February or
March delivery, 6 3i-32d.a7d.; March or April,
7 l-16d.; April or May, 7sd.; May or June,
7 S-16d. Jane or July, 7 7-82da7$; shipped De
cember. per sail, 7d.; December or January
6 31-32d.: January or February, 7 1-16d.a7
3-32 d-; February or March. 7 3-16 d-; sale' of
the week. 91,000; speculation. 23.000; exports •
5.000; stoCE. 571,000; American. 311,000; re 4
eeipts, 115,000; American, 91,000; actual ex
port, 7.000; afloat, 443,000; American, 394.000-
soles American, 45.900.
1:80, p. m.—uplands, L. M. 0., January or
Fabraaiy delivery, 6sd-; March or April, 7
shipped frem Norfolk, ship named, 6
31*32d.: shipped from Savannah, ship named,
6 31-32d.
2. f. m.—Middling, L. M. C., shipped De
cember or January, per sail, 7<L
3:30, p. m.—Bales of American, 11,200.
5. p. m.—Yards and Fabrics quiet but firm.
Uplands, Low Middling clause. January and
February delivery, 6 15-16d. : February and
March delivery, 6 31-32d.; ab'Pp* 3 January
and February, per soil, 7 l-16d., also 7 3 32d.
'5:15, p. m. —Futures firmer—Uplands, Low
Middling clause, February and March delivery,
7d.; Much and April delivery. 7 S 32d.; ship
ped December aid January, per sail, 7dl
4. p. m.—Uplands, Low Middling clause.
Moron and April delivery, 7sd. ; shipped
March and April, per sail, 7sd.
Ngw Yoke January 6. p. m —Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending Friday.
January 6,1877:
Net receipts ai all United State# parts. 114,994
Same time last year 139,686
Total to date 2,675.637
Total to same date last year.. ..2,482 236
Exports for the week 90,885
Same week lost year 123,422
Total to this date 1,396,866
Total for same date lost year 1,364,314
Stock at all United States port* 965.294
S“‘ year 796,820
Stock at interior towns..' 130,846
L*t jear 130,204
M Liverpool 571,C00
Last year 660,000
American afloat tor Great Britain 394,000
loctyear .. 399,000
Nwr Yokx. January 6. p. m.—Cotton—
net receipt •, 2,225; gross, 8,161.
Futures closed steady—sales, 40,050 bales, as
follows: January. 13 7-32; February, 184.
13 17-82; Match, 13 27-32, 13 3-16: April, 133-32:
May. 14 3-16,14 7-32;June, 14 11-82, 144; July,
14 15-32; August. 14 9 16. 14 19 32; September,
14i, 14 5-32; October. 13 25-32, 13 13-16.
jmbw York, January 5, p. m.—Cotton steady
—sales, 1,300 bales at 13a13 3-16; reoeipts of
the week, 8.285; gross, 28.939; exports to Great
Britain, 7,899; to the Continent, Jl2; sales,
5,016; stock. 234,403.
Mobile, January s.—Co'ton strong—Mid
dling, 12|: stock, 72.825; weekly net reoeipts,
11,710; sales, 13.500; exports to the Cortinert,
2,302: to the Channel, 4 606; coastwise, 3,761.
Memphis, January s.—Cotton firm and in
good demand— Middling. 12}; stock. 88,560;
weekly receipts, 3,143; shipments, 6,909; sales.
,13,000.
Charleston, January 5 —Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 12}al2}; weekly net reoeipts, 9,703 :
stock, 83,787; sales, 11,200; exports to Great
Britian. 4,731; France, —; coastwise, 5,285.
Montookeby, Jaruary s.—Cotton strong—
Middling, 114; net reoeipts, 663; shipments,
1,887; sues, 1,137.
Columbus, January 5. Cotton strong—
Middling. 11}; receipts, 2,479; shipments,
2,457; sales, 1,103; stock, 11,911; spinners, 192.
Nashville, January s.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 11}; net reoeipts, 143; shipments,
4.009; sales, 1,611; spinners, 20: stock, 76.424.
Providence, January s.—Cotton weekly
net receipts, 94; stock. 5,000; sales, 2,560.
Port Royal, January 6.—Cotton—weekly net
reoeipts, 679; stock, —; exports coastwise, 699.
Wilminoton, January 6, p. m.—Cotton firm
and nominal—Middling. 12}; stock, 14,193;
weekly net reoeipts, 127}; sales, 100; exports
to Great Britain, 1,240; to the Continent, 1,7x9;
coastwise, 2.067.
Philadelphia, January s.—Cotton firm—
Middling, 12}; weekly net receipts, 1,868;
gross receipts, 3,050; exports to Great Britain,
300.
Savannah, January s.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling. 12}; stock, 78,310; weekly net receipts,
13,962; sales, 3,750; exports to Great Britain,
14,015; to France, 1,100; coastwise, 6,041.
New Orleans, January 5, p, m- —Cotton
strong with some sales at }o. over yesterday’s
figures—Middling, 12}; Low Middling, 18;
Good Ordinary, 11}; stock, 312,732; weekly net
receipts, 40,713; gross, 48.519; sales. 46,000; ex
ports to Great Britain, 16.528; coastwise. 3,817;
to France, 11,664, to the Continent, 2,020.
Galveston, January 5, p. m. Cotton quiet
—Middling, 12}; stock, 178,903; weekly net re
ceipts, 15.059; gross receipts. 15,087; sales,
12,990; exports to Great Britain, 69.100;
France, 559; coastwise, 7,985
Norfolk, January 5. —Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 124; net receipts, 1,138; gross, 1,247;
sales, 600; weekly net receipts, 8,874; gross, 8,-
j 23; sales, 2,550; exports to Great Britain, 11,-
164; coastwise. 10,594.
Baltimore, January 5, p. m.—Cotton firm
—Middling, 12}; stock, 9,935; weekly net re
ceipts, 23d; gross, 2.164: sales, 2.810; spinners,
1,265; exports to Great Britaia, 685; Continent,
200; coastwise, 1,825.
Boston, January 5, p. m. —Cotton strong—
Middling, 13; stock, 7,266: weekly net receipts,
2,726; gross receipts, 13,5§2; sales, 1,515. ’
Liverpool, January 5, noon.—Cotton excited
—Midd.ing Uplands, Q 1-lgd. ; Middling Or
leans, 7}d.; gales, 30,000: spepulatjon and
export, 10,000; receipts. 10,700;American, 9,400.
Futures excited and 5-32d. dearer : Uplands,
L. M. C., January or February delivery, 6
1-16a6 13-32d.; February or Haroh, 7 1-I6a7}d-
March or April, 7 3-16, 7 ?-32a7}d.; April or
May, 7}, 7 9-92a7 5-16d ; May or June, 7|d.;
June or July, 7}, 7 7-16*7 16-32d. ; shipped De
cember, per Bail, 7 8-32d.; Pepembpr or Jan
“aiy-or Fetruaiy, per sail oit
t6u, 7 q-Iqu..
1:30, p- m.~ Uplands, L- M. 0., February or
March delivery, 7 5-32d.; June, 7}d; Maroh or
April, 7 9 32*7}; shipped January or February,
per sail, 7 5-16d.
P- “-—Cotton—sales at American,
Id, lUU.
3, p. m.—Futures steady—Uplands, L. M.
C-i shipped December or January, per sail.
5 5-32d.; April or May, 7 9-16d.
New I'pag, January 6. noop.—Cotton
steady—sales, 1,405 ; Uplands, 12} ; Orleans,
13 7-16. ♦
Futures opened excited and higher, but now
easier, as follows: January, 13 13-32, 13 15-32;
February, 13 11-16, 13}; March, 13 31-32. 14-
April, 14}, 14 9-32.
New I'obk, January 6, p. m-—Cotton steady;
sales, 1,406 bales, at 12}a12 7-16—consolidated
net receipts, 12,960; exports to Great Britain.
18.289; to France, 1,333; to the Continent,
1,749. f
New York, January 6, p. m.—Cotton—net
receipte, 1,120; gross, 4,250.
Futures closed weak with pressure to sell—
sales, 88,000 bales, as follows: January, 13 9-32;
February, 13}, 13 17-32; Maroh, 13}, 18 25-32;
April, 13 3-32; May, 14}; Juno, 14}; July, 14};
August, 14 7-16; September, 14 1-32, 144;
Ootober, 13}, 13f. ' *
New Orleans, January 6.—Cotton Btrong—
Middling, 12}; Low Middling, 11}; Good Ordi
nary, 11}; net receipts, 8,198; gross, 4,306;
sales, 12,000; exports to Great Britaiu, 4,175.
Mobile, January 6.—Cotton firm Mid
dling, 12}al2|; net reoeipts. 1.447; sales, 3,000;
exports to Great Britain, 4,478; Franpe, 1,333;
coastwise. 530.
Memphis, January fi.—Cotton firm Mid
dling, 12}; reoeipts, 241; shipments, 1,882; sales
4,700.
Charleston. January 6.—Cotton excited and
higher—Middling, 12}a13; net reoeipts, 1.606;
sales, 3,000; exports to Great Britain, 1,690.
Galveston, January 6.—Cotton Strong-
Middling, 12}; net reoeipte, 2,006; sales, 2,833;
exports to Great Britain, 3,914; to the Conti
nent, 747.
Norfolk, January 6.—Cotton strong—Mid
dling, 12}; net reoeipts, 813; sales. 350; ex
ports coastwise, I,ll}.
Baltimore, January 6. Cotton firmer—
Middling, 13; gross receipts, —; sales, 540 ;
spinners, 115; experts to Great Britain, ;
coastwise, 215.
Boston, January 6. —Cotton strong—Mid
dling, 13}; net receipts, 500; gross, 2,964;
sales, 511.
Wilmington, January 6.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 12}; net receipts, 287, sales, 261.
Philadelphia, January 6.—Cotton firm—
Middling, 13; net reoeipts, 107; gross receipts,
262.
Savannah, January 6.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 12}; net receipts, 1,876; sales, 1,600:
exports to Great Britain, —; ooastwise, 157.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, January 6, : non.—Flour dull,
and unchanged. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn
dull and drooping. Pork firm at slß*lß 25
Lard firm—steam, sll 67}. Spirits Turpentine
dull at 47. Rosin quiet at $2 50a2 60 for
strained. Freights steady.
New York, January 6, p. m.—Flour dull
and prices without decided change—Southern,
$7 05a9. Wheat slightly in buyers’ favor and
very limited business for export and milling,
closing at little better export inquiry, mainly
to fill the pressing freights. Corn dul and
without decided change. Oats active and
firm. Pork higher—mess, $lB 40. Lard higher
and closing quiet—prime steam, sll 75. Uof
fee quiet and firm Sugar active acd Aim and
clawing quiet. Bice quiet. Molasses quiet.
Turpentine dull at 47. Rosin quiet. Freights
sea oely bo firm.
Baltimore, January 6, noon.—Flour strong
tending upw irds and unchanged. Wheat scaroe
and firm—Pennsylvania red, $145al 55; Mary
land led, prime, $1 60; amber, $1 62; white,
$1 60al 60. Southern Corn scarce and firm;
Western aotive and easier; new Southern white,
58*60; yellow, 56a58.
Baltimore, January 6, p. m.—Oats nominally
unchanged. Rye steady. Provisions aotive.
Mess Pork. $lB 50. Bacon—shoulders, 8; clear
rib. 10}al0}; hams, 14a15}. Lard firm at 11}
all}. Coffee strong but quiet. Whisky dull
and nominal. Sugar active and firm at ll}al2.
Cincinnati, January 6,—Flour m fair de
mand and firm. Wheat firm—red, $1 35al 60.
Corn easier at 44a45. Bye 82. Barley dull and
unchanged. Pork strong at 18. Lard excited
—steam, 11}; generally held, 11}; kettle, 12a
12}. Bulk meats stronger—shoulders, 6}a7;
short rib sides, B}*9; short clear sides, 9}a9}.
Bacon quiet and unchanged. Gn.en meats
strong. Whisky opened dull and closed ac
tive at $1 07. Butter quiet and unchanged.
Hogs active and firm -packing, $6 65a6 90;
receipts, 9,056; shipments, 435; total number
slaughtered since November Ist, 1876, 417,747,
against 398,789 last year.
St. Louis. January 6.—Flour firm and un
changed. Wheat dull and heavy—No. 2 red
Fall. 42}. Corn unchanged—No. 2 mixed, 39a
89} bid. Oats firm at 33}. Rye firmer at 70}.
Barley quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady
at $1 08. Pork strong at sl7 60. Lard, 11}.
Bulk meats active and firm—shoulders, 6}
asked; 6} bib; clear rid sides, 9 asked, sold at
$8 85; clear sides, 9}; asked, 9}. Bacon quiet
and unchanged.
Louisville, January 6.—Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat in aotive demandsat 1 40;
amber, $145al 57; white, $1 45al 51. Com
steady and firm at 43a46. Rye in fair demand
at 80. Oats firm and nnchaoged. Pork strong
at $lB. Bulk Meats firmer—shoulders, 6L
clear rib sides, 9}a9J; clear sides, 9fa9}. Ba
con-sides, 10}. Lard in fair demand—tierce,
12; keg, 12}. Sugar Cured Hams, 13}. Whisky
in light demand—holders firm at $1 07. Bag
ging firm at 11},
(3rO TO CLARK’S for Satin Ribbon.
Go to Clark’s for Gros Grain Ribbon.
Go to Clark’s for Embroidery Silk.
Go to Clark’s for Silk Cord and Tassels.
Go to Clark’s for Silk and other Buttons.
Go to Clark’s for Silk Galoon.
Go to Clark’s for Steel Buttons.
Go to Clark’s for Working Canvas.
Go to Clark’s for Java Canvas.
Go to Clark’s for Fnr Trimming.
Go to Clark’s for Swans’ Down.
Go to Clark’s for Ermine.
Go to Clark’s for Black Crape.
Go to Clark’s for all Wool Zephyr.
Go to Clark’s for Infant’s Caps.
Go to Clark’s for Silk Cord and Tassels.
Go to Clark’s for Cheap Cloaks.
Go to Clark’s for good Zephyr.
Go to Clark’s for Bonnets and Hats.
Go to Clark’s for Wings and Flowers.
Go to Clark’s for Card Board.
Go to Clark’s for Ties and Collars.
A Thousand and One Small Articles at
v CLARK’S.
Slipper, Cushion and Back Patterns.
GK> TO CLARK’S
For Hats, Bonnets, Ribbon and Flowers.
For all Wool Berlin Zephyr.
For Under Vests for Ladies and Chil
dren.
For grey, black and brown Fur Trim
ming.
For small articles in abundance.
For Silk Velvet and Plnsb.
For Corsets, Children’s Saoques, Ac.
AT CLAKK’S
A Thousand and One Small Articles.
Silk and Worsted Frin ( 4 and Braid, at
CLARK’S,
declO-tf 251 Broad street,
MERCHANTS and others who desire Legal
Forms for Mortgage of Personalty can
be .applied at this Office for $1 per quire.
WALSH A WEIGHT,
Proprietors.
AdTertiMements.
ALLCOCK’B
POM PUBTRKS I
■
Ask for ALLCOCK'S, and---
them, and so avoid miserable IMITA
TIONS.
B. BftlifDRETB, Fres*t,
Office, 294 Canal St., New York.
nov29-d&wßm s
The Great Show,
ALWAYS A FAVORITE.
AT AUGUSTA,
Tiesdtty, Jtmrj 16.
HOWE
GREAT
LONDON_CIRCUS.
SINGER’S ENGLISH MENAGERIE
OF (
TRAINED ANIMALS, ETC.
Largest Combination
IN AMERICA.
aAejM
English menagerie
Conceded by all to contain more Trained Wild
Beasts, and the most choioe and rare collect;;in
of Living Wild Animals of any Exhibition in
the World.
$150,060 Worth of Rare and Curious
Wlid Beasts Lately Added,
, • THE BEST
Circus Company
EVER IN AUGUSTA.
The following array of Star Artists a guaran
tee as to Superiority :
MLLE. DOCKRILL,
The beautiful Parisian Artiste, and Champion
Female Principal, Hurdle Aot and Four-Horse
Rider in the World, all of which is accomplish
ed without saddle, bridle or trappings (upon
the bare backs of her horses).
SIO,OOO Is Offered to produce Her
Equal,
JAIMES MELVILLE,
BEN MAGINLEV,
M’LLE JUTAU,
FRANK MELVILLE,
B. AUBTIN,
ALEX. MELVILLE,
W. M. CONRAD,
WM. H. BATCHELOR,
M’LLE. AUSTIN A.
WM. WORLAND,
WM. OONWELL.
R. H DOCKRILL,
FRED. QBBIEN,
Masters JEAN, FRED, and WILL;
Also, 100 Equestrians, Equestriennes, Gym
nastic Aorobatio, Hippodromatio, Amphithea
trioai and Antipodean Artists, whioh are first
class in their various specialties, all of which
are
Sensational, Novel aJ Artistic.
sso,ooft Worth of Goldeu Chariots, Like
Mountains of Gold, In the Great
Street Paareant.
1,200 CUSHIONED OPERA SEATS.
TWO PEBFOBMANOES DAILY.
Doors Open at 1 and 6, p, m.
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
Jan7-14A16<twl
44 lIN A BOX.
Talleot’s
MAGIC CURE.
PRICE REDUCED by selling 44 pills in a
box, instead of 28 as heretofore.
A magic tnd infallible cure for CHILLS.
ALL FEVERy, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Con
stipation and all malarial diseases. Contains
neither Quinine, Arsenic or Mercury nor other
poison. Price, one dollar per box, at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
GOD LITER OIL WITH LIME,
Prepared by jno. c. baker a go.,
Philadelphia, Pharmacist* and Chemists,
PHYSICIANS and PATIENTS are respect
fully invited to an examination and trial of
this preparation, which is confidently exhibited
as THE BEST and most PERFECT EMUL
SION of Cod Liver Oil, with Lime, on the mar
ket. Al-o,
BAKER’S
it . <>i wahad on
Pure Cod Liver Oil,
which is btbiott.y PUBE AND FRESH, and
sold in bottles of liberal size, at
ALEXANDER’S DBUG STOBE,
OILS, OILS,
Jewett’s Linseed Oils!
RAW AND BOILED.
Castor Oil I Lard Oil!
Neat afoot Oil 1 Sperm OH !
Tanner’s 011 1 Kerosine 011 1
Car Oil t Spindle OU 1
Extra Machine Oils!
AT ALEXANDER'S Drug Store.
NURSERY APRONS,
Alight rubber-cloth apron, tor
HOUSEHOLD and NURSERY purposes.
Needed in every family, at
ALEXANDER’S DBUG STOBE.
nov2s-
Homeopathic Medicines
ANEW LINE.
A COMPLETE assortment of all tim lead
ing remedies. From the HOMEOPA
PATHIC PHARMACY of Messrs. Boericks A
Tafel, New York, approved by Homeopathio
Phvsiciaßs.
These preparations, embracing SEVENTY
SIX Remedies, of those moet usually required,
will be kept both in Pellets and in Tinctures,
in convenient style for use in families or under
the advice of physicians.
Manual r f directions furnished free. Do
rn tic Men <,l Works and Family cases of
M , iTtro fu nised to order.
humphrej’g Specifies
Also, kept in full assortment, and booksof
directions furnished
At ALEXANDER'S Drug Store.
Before You Paint
BE SURE YOU FIND THE BEST MATERIAL.
-A.T Alexander’s Drag Store are the
Best'White Lead.
Best Linseed OU.
Best Assortment of Colors, Var
nishes, Faint Brashes and all Painters’
Goods.
Window Glass and Putty.
Best Green for Blinds.
Best Kalsomine and Whiting at
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Look to your interest!
Bead the advertisement elsewhere of JEW
ETT’S WHITE LEAD and PURE LINSEED
OIL, at
ALEXANDER'S Drug Store.
novs-tf '
THE readers of the Chronicle and Sentinel
are informed that the Holidays are being
duly celebrated at the
Gla Tea anil Coffee Store
This year in a peculiar maimer, aa the thou
sands of customers whe weekly throng this es
tablishment for supplies, in Groceries, staple
and faacy, can testify. The proprietor calls
especial attention to the fact that ohoioe and
reliable stocks can always be obtained here at
reasonable rates, and peonhariy is this the eese
with Christmas at our doors. The “Little
Folks’lcan always get last what they want, in
Fireworks, Candy, Toys and French Candies.
Older ones usually find no difficulty in being
suited,with our Fragrant Teas and Aromatic
Coffee, and if in days requiring any addi
tional stimulant we can furnish a purs and
wholesome article of Choice Wines ana Liquors
—lit to be set before a King. We hope any whe
am in want of these will call soon, as we ex
pect to close out our liquor stock with the
holidays. So, friends, drop in and stay long
enough to leave me an order, so youcan invite
all your friends to gather around the family
board, with ail good cheer, as in days of “Anld
lunggyn*”
K. IV. HOTCHKIVB,
Proprietor.
dec!7-tf
' a-> -ri I New AdTertlMSmentH.
ffl KIM towards monarghyl
j
' jl 1 if, xHO n -.aha > *m !
*<&■
i Tririr .141 ■
Revolution or Bankruptcy.
WHERE THIS THING WILL END NO LIVING MAN CAN SAV !
W* In* W Have art Will Revslatlontoe Prices in Dry Goods Before
tint Ever Paatas Day.
——o——
Stocks that are bow valued at thousands n&v not h worth
Listen to this thrilling epitouy in the hlstore of these eveitfii ilues? S ‘
——o
5,000 Y yar<? B Dr6B * G °° d8 ’ °"“ el ’ a H *" 01oths ’ L 1"““ and Mohairs at 6} cents per
3.000 Yards French Plaids, at 10 cents per yard.
2,000 Yards Snow Clothe*, at 10 cents a yard.
4,°} Yarfs Dress Goods, in Cashmares, Frenoh Broderies and Bargansie Cloth* .t
was sold in the early part of the season at 500., 60c. and 75c g Cloths, at 250.,
8,000 Yards Colored Silks, at 70o„ 800. and ill
04 per yard. 8068 ** from “°- * theßa I** we formerly sold at $1 25 to
-•' * 500 Sets Furs, frbm $1 75 to $lO-just half prioe.
75 Pieces Black Alpaoa, from 250. to 800., worth 400. and 75c
300 Pairs 11-4 Blankets, at $3 75, sold In the season at $6 50
“ and 13-* Blankets, at $8 and 9,“id for sl2Ld sl4
760 Pieces Lonsdale, Semper Idem and other Shirtings, at 940. * '
Then On With the Ball, Ne Use Talking,
. J. JB. WHITE nfc CO.
■ms IMms, WtT WOODS Hast Trill Like Llgklatag,
300 Cardigan Jackets, for Poor Men, at 350.
100 Pieces Bibbed Cassimere, at 250. per yard.
100 Pieoea Elegant Cassimare, at 800., 650. and 750„ all wool '
gOO . 7 p ‘f caß White and Red Flannel, from Jso. to Silk Warp at $1 25.
In Notioue; the Butchery is frightful: Hair-Pins 1 penny a naner TWt ir
a oard; Buttons, I penny a dozen; Penoila. 1 penny a ST/oe-Wire iJl 8 aUd E ' : ® 8 ’ I , ponnv
T ea, 1 penny a piece, and thousands of artioles wonderful oheaD ' 1 p y 1 P iece ; Roman
100 Dozen Corsets at 25c. 600., 75c,, and up to $3, * P
Quality the TmeTout of Cheapness,
bothVurer^ML^^ 118 ’ BPEOIA^
Compel you in self defense to buy of us Prioes that will at Beller - Figures that will
between baying for CASH and w^^fbe"
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES-
J. B. WHITE A CO
iiMlpln.
L. P, Q. S.
O. 0. BOBINBON. LUDDEN A BATES.
0. 0, ROBINSON & CO,
Uw Prices, Qilek Sales.
THE TRIUMPH of ATiT, n6w and oharming
PIANO-HARP ORGAN, the moßt Beauti
ful Combination of Musical Tones; can be
used separately or in oonneetion with either or
all, the stops of the Organ. Manufactured by
the celebrated Mason A Hamlin Organ Cos.,
patented in Europe and America,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
THE most complete and attraetive assort-
THE best
MAKERS, THE LOWEST PBICES; SSO to
S.ftft saved is the verdiotof the numerous
trions of the
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE.
New York wholes, le prices to eash buyers.
Small cash payment) monthly will secure an
elegant Piano or Organ at Lowest Factory
Prices.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every variety.
SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS, the
Latest Publications. Orders Promptly Filled
at Publishers’ Prioes. Beat Italian Strings
and everything pertaining to a First Claes
Music House.
Pianos and Orfans for Rent.
Tuning and Repairing by a First Glass Work
man of 25 years praotioal experience. Orders
from the eountry will reoeive prompt attention.
. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
SSSBroad t.
deol7-dtwAw6m n
ft a tint* v-l&'i o* GanseE) ed de.d^
A. BE being regularly received, fresh and
pose. Particular attention given to the pre
scription department. By
Dr. FRANK J. MOSES,
Brushes, etc.
B 1 BIS of.all kinds, a great variety for
Toilet and Kitchen, at
Dr. FRANK J. MoBBB’,
Patent Medicines.
-A.LL of the Proprietary Medicines of the
present day, always on hand, at
Dr. FRANK J. MOSES’,
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
SoAP.4, Cologne and Extraots, both Foreign
and Domestio, a large assortment always to be
found, at Dr. FRANK J. MOSES’,
For Christmas.
Al LARGE and seleot assortment of Toilet
Sets, Vases, Violet and Bouquet Stands, in
Glass and Bohemian Ware; small Toilet Sets
for Christmas for childrens’ presents, will be
sold low, by
Dr. FRANK J. MOSES,
No.BßGßroad Street*
dec!7-7
W. H. Gbeoo, Prest. F. W. Rockwell, Sec
Silra Wlitß Lead Go.
//£Y STRICTLY
gLEADS
\tA BLEACHED J
Every package of this Company’s brand of
Strictly Pore White Lead bears the following
guarantee;
“ The Whits Lead contained in this
package Is guaranteed by the Hann
factnrere, the SOUTHERN WHITE
LEAD. CO., St. Lonle, Ho., to contain
no adulteration Whatever. It la com
posed entirely of perfectly Pore Car
bonate of Lead and Linseed OU, and
la sold subject to Chemical Analysis
and the Blow Pipe Test.”
The name of this Company is placed oklt
upon SimoTur Pnaa Lean. It is not placed
upon a second or inferior quality. So parties
purchasing Whits Lead branded •‘SOUTHERN
COMPANY” are abtohtiely mure of obtaining a-
Pibtvotly Pobk Aancia.
Per sale by Dealers In Paints and Oils
throughout the West and South,
And exclusively in Augusta by
8. BARKY k CO.,
ooHM&n Druggists, 261 Broad St.
Spurt* Hale aid Fenale High
Sehoal.
ria the object of this School to give thor
ough, mental and moral training. The
leeation is desirable, oKmate healthy. Court e
of study full. Board cheap. Discipline mild,
though Aim. For farther particulars refer to
Hr. Loviok Fierce, President of the Board, or
Prof. W. M. Slaton, A. 8., Principal.
decl6-lm
Nottoe to Uraßgers!
THE Savannah River Association, P. of H.,
will hold its regular Semi-Annual Meeting
at City Hail, in Augusta, on WEDNESDAY,
21th instant. All Granges interested will send
delegates. EDW. A. CARTER,
Secretary Savannah River Asso. P. of H.
janb-thg
Legal Notlcea
SC RIVEN COUNTY,
Georgia, SCBIVF.N county-wherfas m e
a PP’ l<,d to UIP for Letters
wnrth lf, 1 ? 1011 , ° U the eßtßte of Isaac B. HoUlngs
of said county, deceased- K
uvli!!!® , are ’ threfo,,e , to cite all concerned to be and
ffw and‘h*ew ® 0e ’ W ,r hi “ the time Prescribed by
Witness my hand and official sienaturn (hi
na ia y nT*^, 877 - CUETI3 HuSIhrEW, Br.; '
- jani-wta Ordinary.
SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, John
v_ w. Bolton, Administrator of John L Bolton
ta^ e ni l lw® P . pl . ied ‘° me for bettors of AdminU
tration on the estate of said deceased •
therefore, to cite sll rersoiis concerned
*PP®J r t office in Sylvanla, Scriven
? r before the second Monday in FEBRU
, to show cause, if any they can whv said
letters should not be graited. ’ y
Given under my hand and official signature, this
27th day of December, 1876. ’
, ~, .. CURTIS HUMPHREYS, Sr.,
Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Petition for Exemption of Personalty.
QEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY—
Coubt OP Obdihauy, at Chaatbers I
January 2d, 1877. ’/
JSS2.Z- H o rri ??. hM ‘PP llea for Exemption of
T Dd ?n ttIDK ft Prtand valuation of Home
stead, and i will pass upon the some, at JO o’clock,
a. m„ on the 26th day of JANUARY, 1877, at mv
D. C. MOORE,
JanA-w3 Ordlua^y,
"P ET JTION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION
£ OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUN-
Whereas, S. O. and John T. Lams in, Admin
istrators on the estate of John Lamkin, deceased
applies to me for Letters of DlHmisslon ’
, . ’ bia lS’ therefore, to cite all pesions concerned
a red and creditor*, to be and appear at mv
°®° e > Efitbib the time prescribed by law, to show
7 °“’ Why “ aid Lett w should
„ ® v * n under'my hand and official signature, at
offloe In Columbia, this 6th day of December 1876,
deo9-w3m D. O. MOORE. Ordinary.
a beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely illustrat
ed. and containing an elegant colored Flower
Flate with the first number. Price, only 25
cents for the year. The first No. for 1877 just
iesued m German and English.
Vick’a Flower and Vegetable Gar
den in paper, 60 cents; with elegant cloth
covers, sl.
Vick's Catalogue—3oo illustration, only
2 cento. Address, JAMES VICK,
jans-w2-14 Rochester, N. Y.
m
r Will be
m a i 1 e rt
all appli
ts on ro
of aacts.
me of the
LTALO6DIB
contains
geg, over
ingg, two
lateg, and
ns, prices
planting
Vegetable
g Plants,
iuable to
Address,
:t, Midi.
Out Abridged Priced Catalogue FREE to all Applioib.
deo24Ajan4
WANTKDI
ONE GOOD MAN to solicit orders for our
Goods in Augusta, and four to travel in
Georgia and Alabama. A good salary and per
manent employment to the proper men. Ad
dress, with reference,
UNION INDUSTRIAL WORKS CO.,
jans—w 4 Cincinnati, Ohio,
1
MILLCEA RING MADE |
ap6-wly
Prices Redueed
AT
C. jr. T. BALK W,
No. 136 Broad Street, Half Block Above
Lower Market.
r order to close out all my Winter Goods, I
have reduced the prices on many Goods to
about one-half their former value. The sale
will open on MONDAY MORNING and con
tinue until all snch Goods as I wish to dispose
of are closed out. No samples will be given
during the sale. Come early and often aud
bring all the money you can spare and invest
it in the best real bargains in Dry Goods ever
offered in this city. Printed Worsted Dress
Goode, a splendid article for ladies' house
dresses, at 12}o„ worth 250.; double width
Waterproof Cloth, in black and brown, at 500.
a yard; White Union f lannel at 150 , yard wide;
White Shaker Flannel, very heavy, at 30 and
400. a yard; heavy Cotton Flannel, at 10c. ;
Plain Colored Cashmeres and Delaines at 20c.;
B ack Alpaca, at 260.; fine si'k finished Black
AJpaM, at 35 to 50c. a yard ; Blankets and
obawls at a great sacrifice; new style Ladies*
Tranmed Hate, at half price; Caliooes, fast
colors, from 6}0.; Homespuns, in bleached and
brown, at 6c. Remnants of sll kinds nearly
given away. A call at No. 136 Broad street will
satisfy you that this is no humbug.
Jan7—tf C. J. T. BALK.
TOILET MOLES!
"W*E have just received a nice lot of Fine
GHBYSTAL AND BOHEMIAN GLASS
Toilet Sets and Vases,
; DRESSING COMBS,
FINE COMBS,
HAIR BRUSHES,
INFANTS’ BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
NAIL BRUSHES,
CLOTHES BRUSHES,
Smokers’ Nets.
Also, a good assortment of
Libia's 'Eilracts and Ffte "Colognes
TOY TEA SETS, &o„ &o„
AT
W. H. TFTT a REDISEN’S
DRbG STORE
_decl7-d£wtf
MANHOOD
nil RESTORED.
11l Victim* of youthful imprudence, who
I ■ ■ have tried in vain every known remedy.
HI will learn of a simple prescription, FitEß,
I ■ ■ for the speedy cure of nervous debility^
■ ■ ■ premature decay, lost manhood* and aJI
■I ■ ■■disorders brought on by excesses. Any
_ druAndst has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON * CO., B<Numu St., N.Y,