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Cfjromcle an& <seurtntl.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1877
KNOCKED DOWN BY A JtACBK.
Ab 014 UntlrmßO Ka*rke4 lueuiklr hr
Kaßninc ilarae at the Fair liroaada.
Yesterday afternoon, at the Fair
Oronnda, as the horses in the last race
were coming in on the home stretch,
Mr. Graham’s mare, Emma, came bowl
ing along very dose to the racing, forc
ing the crowd, which was standing oat
side, back behind the partition. Mr.
Bobert Butler, who lives over in South
Carolina, thinking that the Corses had
all passed, so soon as this mare went by,
jnmped out from behind the railing with
hat in hand, considerably elated at the
success of his horse, Fergus n, in win
ning the race; when be himself was
knocked dowu by the horse Starling,
which, being considerably behind, bad
just come up. Mr. Butler was struck
upon tbe bead by the neck and shoul
der of tbe horse, and in falling back,
grazed his head against tbe wooden
railing. Tbe violent blow of tbe ani
mal, running in full speed, rendered
Mr. Butler, quite an old geutlemm,
completely senseless, and must have
been a great shock to his nervous sys
tem. He was soon revived, however,
and unless some internal injuries have
been received.it is not probable that any
thing serions will result from his acci
dent.
Ne Idler Need Apply.
A short time sgo we ventured a very
brief article, iu which was chronicled
the fict that numbers of young men
hereabout had this year resolved to give
their attention to the consideration of
Virgjl’s query: Quid facial laetax
sagetes !—i e. What can make joyful
corn fields? Yesterday afternoon the
writer determined to roam wood and
field. We wended our way to the Kirk
patrick place and in tbe midst of the
field where cares’ fiit lesson to mortals
was being observed, found Mr. Capers
busy with plans for the year’s work.
This young gentleman is rapidly prov
ing himself a model farmer. Last year
his efforts were crowned with success;
we trust bis reward may be greater this
year. Further on we found a youth,
Newell Hcott, scarcely out of bis teens,
vigorously throwing an axe. He has
already rebuilt tbe fences and will soon
begin to turn up the rotten clods of a
tract of land that is as fertile as one can
desire. May his harvests be immense !
Further on still we found Vfr. Miller,
Jr., son of Mr. Jonathan Miller, bnsy
as a bee—following iu his father’s foot
steps, which have never veered from
success. At tbe „"j:obertson place” a
lady directs the farm work with
all the energy of a man and the
quickness of apprehension for which
her sex is noted. Nicely pruned fruit
trees, good fences and properly oulti
ya*ed fields, which shall laugh betimes
and make the toiler glad, all tell what
one can do when one has a "purpose
firm.’’ These "kindle the light straw
in the rattling flames; persecute the
earth with oontinual harrows, frighten
tbe birds with noise, restrain the shad
ows of the dark field with the sickle,
and invoke the showers by vows.” We
mention them to encourage some and to
incite others They are daily demon
strating the fact that there is a worthy
and profitable vocation other than those
ooDfloed to tbe cities full—a department
in which tbe laborers are comparatively
few. All honor to the above named rep
resentatives of one of the most impor
tant vocations in this country. Recruits
are greatly needed, but no idler need
apply-
Hradtns Hoorn Tramp..
New York Times: A little better class
of the tramps, but thorough tramps
nevertheless, habitually haunt tbe read
ing rooms at the Cooper Institnte and
Astor Library. They strive to wear
some semblance of shabby gentility,
shave themselves with razors which they
earry carefully in their pockets all the
time, wash their faces and bands occa
sionally, and are seldom seen without
paper collars, even if their coats are pin
ned tightly over their breasts to hide
tbe absenoe of shirts, and their panta
loons are held together by hundreds of
pins. They do not frequent those places
to reHil, but to have iu the open books be
fore them excuses to sit in a warm place.
It is really wonderful how well a soundly
steeping bummer will simulate wakeful
ness. A lot of them used to frequent
Mat Goodefson’s in old times, and sit
about the stove to Bnooze, which annoy
ed the proprietor to snob an extent that
he took the chairs away. Then
they would lean up against the
wall, and sleep standiug. Determined
to put a stop to their slumbers, he
made a regulation that every one of them
should hold a paper up before him, as
if he were reading, whether he oould
read or not, and if one went to sleep and
dropped bis paper be should be expell
ed. They speedily adapted themselves
to cireumstauees, and learned to sleep
stauding, holding tbe paper up mechan
ically all the time. Then be required
that they should keep one foot moving
oonstantlv, to show that they ware
awake. Even that did not trouble them.
They would staud np, hold tbe paper,
wag one foot steadily and still sleep
soundly, and some of them, it is aver
red, acquired snob practice iu the art of
deception that they could even do all
this aud sleep—with their eyes wide
open,
A tpirnnffe But Valuable Beqneet.
Fortune has showered its gifts profuse
ly ou Mrs. I. Butler, wife of John 8.
Butler, u priuter, of Oaklaud. Mrs.
Maria Isabel Tonnies, of Tehama coun
ty, came to San Francisco in ill health
some time ago for medical treatment.
Six months heretofore she removed to
Oaklaud and recovered rapidly, but two
months ago she was seized with typhus
fever and sank under it. She was ac
eompauied to the oity by her adopted
daughter, an invalid, about twenty yeais
of age, and by a housekeeper. Mrs.
Butler, liviug next door to the sick lady,
was Samaritan-like in her attentions,
aud on her death-bed Mrs, Toomes sum
moned her lawyer, and devised all htr
property, real and personal, to Mrs.
Butler, merely stipulating that her
adopted daughter, Nellie Toomes,
should be provided for and maiutuintd
during her life out of the estate. Mrs.
Butler’s husband was appoionted exe
cutor, without bonds. The estate of the
deceased lady consists of 4,000 acres of
land in Tehama uouuty, known as
the Rancho de los Molinas, worth
8110,000 ; two lots in the town,
horses, cattle, and live stock
worth 80,000; a homestead in the town,
with four acres of land, valued at $lB,-
600. aud personal property valued at
$2,500, ii aking iu all an estate worth
$141,000. Mrs. Toomes left not a rela
tive living, so there can be no contest to
the will. Mrs Toomes was born in
Santa Barbara in 1822, and when twelve
years of age removed to Monterey,
where, in 1844, she married the late a.
Q Toomes.—ian Francisco Call.
German la the I’ubllr School*.
We have, on previous occasions, call
el atteutiou to the desire entertained by
a goodly number of our citizens for the
incorporation of German in the course
of study prescribed for the schools. It
will l*e seen, by refereuoe to the pro
ceedings of the Board of Education,
that the Finance Committee have been
charged with the duty of reporting
upon the feasibility of the proposition.
We trust the committee will canvass the
matter painstaki gly and ascertain
whether or not some plan can be devis
ed by whiob the children who desire so
to do, may receive instruction in both
Germau aud French.
.01 r. Stephens’ UoadUten.
A private letter reoeived in this city
conveys the welcome information that
Mr. Stephens continues to improve
■lowly. “He is yet very weak," says the
writer, “but we oan perceive that he is
gaining strength gradually. Ho has
once more a relish for food, and. with
a continuation of this fine, balmy Spring
weather, which is a tonic to his'system,
he will, I hope, be out in a short tune."
Faria* K*uq4.
Yesterday afternoon a human ftetns
about six or seven inches long was found
in the yard of the Charlotte, Columbia
sod Augusta Freight Depot, near the
fence ou the eastern end. Its parents
were evidently negroes. Chief Chris
tian being informed of the finding of
the fo’.ns, notified Corouer Kunse, who
took it in charge. It was finally deoided,
however, not to hold an inquest.
Uwklii Claw* la StreSt Can.
The cars upon the city line of the Au
gusta and Summerville Railway are now
provided with looking glasses in front
and in the rear, so arranged that the
driver, witboat looking back, has a view
of the entire interior of his car, snabling
him to see his passengers as they enter
ap4 depart.
Le .McTSfUaUr.
A sight calculated to make the eyes of
a Frenchman-water is seen on oar streets
in the shape of a bnrly blind fellow
Sromenading np and down, singing the
orfis of this National hymn, while his
wife accompanies him, holding oat a
ligbificant little tin oup to passers-by.
The rescued crew of s ship burned si
sea has been landed at Beaa.'.rt, 8. 0.
CPI BONO.
KtuiinllMa Into Florid* and Orrg.n F.r
What PirpoM f—Why Millig; Pra.l.
When PrMti Are Del t Order-Wan*, of
Oregoo ud HI. Rntfißlim.
Washington, February 10.—Governor
Steams on the stand.
Qaestion : “ Why did you, as Gov
ernor, telegraph the President for ad
vice of a party character ?’’
Answer : “ Because I knew that tbe
President had aoted in such a way in re
gard to other States.” .
The Committee of Privileges and
Powers examined Postmaster-General
Tyner, who produced from the files of
tbe department all papers bearing on
Watts’ resignation, which show that
Watts resigned by telegraph, November
13th, and telegraphic acceptance was
sent by Postmaster General, November
14th. Watts’ written resignation to
the special agent, Underwood, was not
received at tbe Department nntil De
cember 9tb. The records of the Depart
ment show that Henry W. Hill was ap
pointed Watts’ successor November 23d.
HiU'a bond was forwarded to Hill De
cember 11th, and was returned approved
January 3d, 1877, on which day his
commission was sent to Hiil. A special
agent took charge of Watts’ office No
vember 14th, receipted for all Govern
ment property and removed the post
office to another building.
Before the Privileges and Powers
Committee, John F. Muiherin testified
that he was clerk in the Louisiana Re
taining Board; some affidavits were
made by clerks of the Board in compil
ing room. Can’t say what names were
signed to affidavits; most any kind of
names were used. On December 2d saw
in tbe hands of Mr. Littlefield and Ma
jor Eaton slips of pap£r containing the
total of tbe votes, on these the Demo
cratic majority was about four thousand.
These slips were famished to outside
parties. Haw afterwards that the figures
had been changed; heard Wells in con
versation with Littlefield, in Abells’
room, Hatnrday, December 2d. Conld
not bear what they said. Monday, De
cember 4th, saw them again in conver
sation in clerks’ room. The conversa
tion was in a low tone. Saw Littlefield
take a paper from his desk, take it to
a standing desk and get an eraser
and make some erasures. This was
about quarter of an hour after Welle
conversed with Littlefield. Up to a
week before December nobody but the
members of the Board or Clerks of the
Board had access to tbe rooms. After
that the candidates for Congress and
Governor Packard admitted that changes
were made on the statements of the
electoral votes by order of Judge Davis.
Witness saw the tabulated returns
Vernon parish previous to December
2d. On December 4th Littlefield told
witness that he bad fixed Vernon parish,
but did not say which way or bow he
had fixed it. Witness made up some of
himself, and signed the names and cross
marks to them. Did so by direotion of
Judge Littlefield. Witness probably
meant Davis, who gave like directions
to other clerks in the room.—
Did not know what these affida
vits were to be used for. Saw
no jurat to them. Saw Governor
Wells and General Anderson look at
slips made by Littlefield, and Little
field told witness he had sent the slips
to Packard and George L. Smith. Saw
t-ome of the clerks make alterations on
the consolidated statement from the
different parishes.
Question: “Do yon know what cleiks
made these alterations ?”
Answer: "I don’t want to know.”
Question: “Who did it?”
Answer: "I changed one myself. 1
made these alterations with ink.”
Question: “What were the contents
of the affidavits made up by the clerks?”
Answer: “They purported to give ac
counts of violence and intimidation at
the polls. Witness stated that the
alterations were made in the supervisors’
returns, and from these the final com
pilations were made.”
A full Committee on Privileges and
Elections of the Senate considered Sena
tor Howe’s resolution made in the Sen
ate, to summon some forty bankers,
merchants, clergymen and lawyers of
Louisiana, who had signed a memorial.
It was, after hot debate, decided not to
issue the snbpoenas.
The committee decided to report
Conrad N. Jourdan, Cashier of the
Third National Bank, of New York, to
the Senate as in contempt for refnsing
to produce hia books to show tbe ac
counts of Samuel J. Tilden, W. T. Pel
ton and Abraham S. Hewitt.
GRANT ON LOUISIANA.
Tired of Helping Those Who Can’t Help
Themselves.
[ Washington Correspondence New Orleans
Times.]
The faot is that the President has
been solely worried by his Southern ad
herents. They have done nothing but
give him trouble and that continually.
Their governments have been always
getting knocked down and Grant had to
be annoyed with them. I happen to
know that he has said more than once
during the past three weeks that he was
“tired of helping a lot of people who
oould not help themselves.” I also heard
that when Mr. Sherman was detailing
how in East Feliciana, where (he said)
there was a Republican majority of
1,800, and on election day, in spite of a
garrison, o? United States Marshals,
State constabulary, of Republican law
officers and appliances for preserv
ing the peaoe, not one Republican
vote was oast in many precincts, the
President broke in by saying that if this
statement were true somebody had
made a grave mistake. Upon being
asked what mistake had been made, he
said it was in upholding a lot of State
governments that were so utterly worth
less that eitizens conld not exercise their
rights in safety, and that for bis part he
would likw to see strong governments in
Louisiana and South Carolina, which
had back >one enough to punish offen
ders and protect the lives and property
of all. “I have helped them,” he said,
“every time they have called for help,
and the more they are helped the weak
er they seem to become. I think I will
let up. They seem to be doing well
enough in Arkansas. I hear of no trouble
there and two years ago it was h—ll.” I
have quoted tbe words of the President
verbatim. The President does not like
to be bothered. This frame of mind
commenced more than a year ago, when
he told Pierrepont that ‘‘the people
were becoming tired of these annual
outbreaks,” and deliberately refused
any help to Ames in Mississippi.
SOUTH C . OM i.
The Habeas Corpus Ut - \ n Question—
Who I* G err o t
[Special to the Jour-,, lift, mmeroe.]
Columbia, Februa v 9, In the Su
preme Court to-day. in the habeas
corpus case of Peter -nitb, tbe points
submitted by the Con t were argued by
Colonel Youmans and Mr. Maxwell for
Colonel Parmelee, and y Elliott for the
Chamberlain govern-yent. Messrs.
Yonmans and Maxwell i -gued that the
oase was appealable ; thut Colonel Par
melee had appeals Lie interests, and that
the Attorney-General had no right to ap
pear.
Mr. Maxwell presented an application
of Tilda Norris, a female oonvict par
doned by Governor Hampton, and whose
release was refused by Colonel Parme
lee. To-morrow is set for the hearing
of the application, and this will bring
tbe question of the Governorship direct
ly before tbe Supreme Coart, and will
compel a definite and early decision.
Au order was granted, returnable on
Monday, ordering tbe respondents in
the quo tverranto cases to make their
answers more specific as to outrages, in
timidation, etc., in Edgefield and Lau
rens counties.
BURNED AT SEA.
A t*T earner a -*p la Flamra—Thr Crew
Picked Up M •> Safely Landed at Beau.
tort.
Post Rt.tal, February 10. Tbe
steamer Bavaria, from New Orleans to
Liverpool, was burned at sea February
oth, at 9:30, p. m. The ship was on fire
fore and aft. The crew and passengers
were all saved in the ship's boats, bnt
lost nearly everything, They were
picked np by the baik Dorothy Thomp
son in a northeast gsle nineteen hoars
after, and landed at Beaufort, 8. C.
Savannah, February 10. Captain
Hayer, of tbe bark Kathleen, at thiß
port, from Barcelona reports that he
saw a steamer on the i igbt of the 7th,
in latitude 33, lougtiti de 78, at 6, p. m.,
with decks, rigging t id masts on fire;
bore down to her, bat was struck by a
gale of wind ands heavy sea, and was
compelled to keep before the wind to
save his vessel from barnisg. The
steamer was visible till 4, a. m.
.HR. STEPHENS CONVALESCENT.
Matemeat af the Attendant Phyalciaa—Tb#
Urcat I nmmnaw Rapidly imprevia*.
Washington, February Id—'The Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens - has suffered
from an attack of pneumonia, followed
by scute bronchitis. He is rapidly Im
proving.
This statement is made to allay the
anxiety of his friends caused by false
reports of his condition.
Ralph Walsh, M. D.,
Attending Physician.
An official deoree s'.>tes that tbe Ca
ban war is progressi og favomkly for the
Spaniards.
Financial and Commercial
A WONDER WORKING REMEDY.
No remedial agent has ever been of
fered to the sick and debilitated at all
comparable to Hoatetter’a Stomach Bit
ters, in cases of remittent and intermit
tent fevers, constipation, nervous ail
ments, rheumatism and disorders in
volving constitutional weakness or physi
cal decay. It literally “works wouders.”
The botanic ingredients which its spirit
uous basis holds in solution act like a
charm npon the stomach, and through
the stomach apon the brain, liver, bow
els and nervous system. There is
nothing in its composition that ia not
aalabriona. It contains some of the
most potent tonics of the vegetable
kingdom and the juices of the best ape
rient and anti-bilious roots and herbs,
combined with a perfectly pure stimu
lating element. The Bitters are pecu
liarly adapted to those engaged in ex
hausting or unhealthy occupations, as
by its use strength is sustained and the
ability of the system to resist atmos
pheric and other influences prejudicial
to health largely increased.
feb4-d6&wl
The biscuits and articles made with
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder are
really elegant; and it is absolutely pure
and wholesome.
Bine Bed Room Sets, at Hammond's.
Blank Letters to represent Creditors
of Bankrupts and Blank Depositions for
Proof of Debt for sale at the office of
tne Chronicle and Sentinel at $1 per
quire.
Blue Children’s Trays, at Hammond’s.
Ladies’ Philadelphia Pebble Buttoned
Boots, warranted, at $2 50 per pair, at
Wm. Muiherin’B, 293 Broad street.
febll-suta&th
J. H. Alexander has just received a
large supply of the Globe Flower Congh
Syrup, bo long and favorably known in
this community. A remedy endorsed
by our great and good men deserves the
attention of those suffering from Cough,
Cold and Lung affeotions. Prevent
Consumption, care from Congh and
Colds by taking the Globe Flower
Congh Syrnp. Recommended by the
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Hon.
James M. Smith and ex-Gov. Brown, of
Georgia. Their testimonials iu book
“ Pearls for the People” at Alexander’s
Drutr Store. Book Free.
A CA 111).
TO ALL WHO ABE SUFFERING FROM THE
error* and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, e rly decay, loss of manhood, &c. I will send
a recipe that will cure 5011, fkeb of charge. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to
the Eev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible
House, New York City. feb7 -wefrsu&wfimo
Keep’s Custom Shirts made to measu v e{
The very best, 6 for $9, delivered free everywhere.
Ke p’s Patent Pattly-Made Dress Shirts,
i he very best, 6 for $7, delivered fi ee everywhere.
An elegant set of gold plate collar and sleeve
Battons given vith each half dozen K ep’s Shirts.
Samples and full directions mailed it ee to any ad
dress.
Merchants supplied at a small commission on cost.
Trade circulars mailed free on applicati n.
Keep Manufacturing Cos., 166 Mercer St., New York.
Jan2l-eod&wly
EXPERIMENTS WITH
FERTILIZERS,
By A. J. WEBB, Esq.,
COVINGTO N,GA., 1870
ff a o = * °
<1 .*& k s
No Ma- ure 00 11# 19# 6* 39#
16 lbs. “Merriman’s
to tbe ]ow 82# U# 25# 24 6 66#
16 lbs. Cumberland 8 V 12% 2’% 22% 6 65#
10 lbs. Ragsdale 81 % 12 23 22% 6% 62 %
19 lbs. •‘Brighton”,.79 13 27# 22# 4# 67#
Merrymau’s & sta
ble manure mixed.B2# 12# 26# 22 5# 66#
Zel ‘a Acid with sta
ble manure. 82# 9# 23 27 5 6'#
Pacific Guano Co.’s
Ac, cl with stable
manure 82# 11 27# 33# 5# 77#
la the above experiment I estimated stable
manure at fifteen dollars per ton.
Norwood, Ga., Jan. 12. 1877.
Messrs. J. 0. Mathewson it Cos., Augusta. Ga.:
Dear Sirs : I have used tbe Pacific Guano
tor several years with geod success. Last
•year I tried several kinds, viz : Barry, Patapsco
and Soluble Pacific.
On tbe 30th of March last I concluded to
make a test with Guaro and Green Cotton
Seed X manured three rows with Cotton
Seed only. I then manured three rows with
fifteen pounds of Pacific Guano and Cotton
Heed, using the same quantity of Barry’s and
Patapsco mixed with Cotton Seed on the same
quantity of ground, whioh was poor mulato
land, all the same kind, and all treated alike :
- _
•§.2 §2 °
Manure. r £• g. S
-0?°“
Three rows Cotton Seed 10 17 27
Three rows Pacific Guano
Cotton Seed 41 38 79
Three rows Barry’s Fertil
izer and Cotton Seed 38 22 60
Three rows Patapsco Guano
an I Cotton Beed 37 26 63
The rows were 170 yards long, and I used at
the rate of four bushels of Cotton Seed per
acre. Cotton was all picked on sunDy after
noons, I being present and weighed it myself.
The experiment was made to ascertain what
Guano was best suited to use with Green Cot
ton Seed. Very respec fully yours,
W. H. EDWARDS.
feb6 f-wAwlm
CHEAP CALICOES
AT
C. J. T. BALK’S,
No. 136 Broad Street, Between Monn
meut aud Centre Streets.
-| ( 1(1 PIECES of Lew light Calicoes, print
-L v/C/ ed on bast standard cloth, and war
ranted fast colors, will be closed ont at the
low price of
6 14 CENTS A YARD f
These goods were manufactured especially
for the late Centenn'al Exposition, and as the
manufacturer wishes to give them as wide &
distribution as possible, the price has been
fixed at the low figure of
6 1-4 CENTS !
Not more than fifty yards to be sold to any one
person. The designs are entirely new and
uniqae, and should be seen by everybody.
Orders for samples by mail must be accom
panied by a three cent, stamp.
Oreat Bargains in all departments this week
at C. J. T. BALKB.
feblt-tf 186 Broad Street.
AA AAA SUBSCRIBERS FOR 1871. EVERY
AUjVUV body is getting POTTER’S AMERI
CAN MONTHLY, a ncbly illustrated, ably edited
Family Magazine at only $8 a year. .- pecimens 25
ce ts. Great terms to Clubs.
JOHN E. POTTER A CO., Pub;., Philadelphia. 4w
A OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE 1|
tENTEN'L EXHIBITION
It f ells faster th*n any other book. One Accent
sold 34 copies ia one day. This is the only authentic
aud complete history published. Send for our ex
tra terms to Agents. Address, National Publish
ing Cos., Pbiladelph a Pa., or St. Louis, Mo. feblo-4w
Active Agents wanted instantly to introduce the
I'ENiENMiL (DEPOSITION
DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED.
Nearly 800 pages; only $2 50; rich illustrations;
and a treasure as the beat and cheapest History ol
the Great Exhibition. Endorsed by Officials, Press
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cleared $350 in four Act quickly. Now or
never. For fall particulars aldress HUBBARD
BROS., Publishers, 733 Sansom St., Philadel
phia, Pa. feblo-4w
5,000 AGENTS WANTED for the STORY of
CHARLEY ROSS
Written by his father. A complete account of th *
meet mysterious abduction and exciting search.—
With Fac-Simile Letters and Illustrations. Out sell
all other books. One agent took 50 orders in one
day. Terms liberal. M-o Agents wanted on our
Magnificent Family Bibles. With invaluable Illus
trated Aids and Superb Bindings.
John E. Potteb, A Cos., Pub’s., Philadelphia. 4*
£fvA | A MSXNTH to Active Men selling our Letter
" Copying Book. No press or water used.
Sampls e.'pv worth $3 FRfcK. Send stamp for
circular. EXCELSIOR MTU CO., 99 Madison and
139 Dearborn St., Chicago. 4w
HEADACHE.”
DR. 0. W. 3ENSONTI
CELERY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS
Are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Ner
vous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neuralgia,
Nervousntss, Sleeplessness, and will cure any cas*-.
Price, 50c , postage free. Sold by all druggists and
country atores. Office, 106 North Eutaw Street,
Baltimore, Md.—Reference : G. J. LESTER, Cashier
Howard Bank, Baltimore, Md. 4w
AC FANCY CARDS, all styles, with name, 1(
COcti., post paid. J. B. HUSTED, Nassau.
Rena. Cos.. N. Y. ocll-4w
TKIFLING
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
U^k£
WELLS 1 CARBOLIC TABLETS,
a sure remedy for Coughs, and all diseases of thf
Throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous Membrane.
PUT CP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
C. N* CRITTENTON, 7 6th Atunux, Ntw York. 4w
MANHOOD
VI RESTORED.
- I Victims of youthful Imprudence, who
■ hare tried in vain every known remedy
■ will learn of a simple prescription, FREE.
I ■ ■ for the speedy cure of nervous debilitv
j 9 ■premature decay, lost manhood, and all
■I ■ MMlisorders brought on by excesses. Any
druggist has the ingredients. Address
PAYIBSON* CO., 86 Nassau SU .¥,
BOILERS!
MiLLfeKARI NXr MADE
VSHAFUM.WJtIEYS AND HAWSERS
Appkess, POOLE & HUNT. !
pt>-wly
MX 4 *77 * Week to Agent*. *lO Outfit Tree.
o P. Q. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine,
ocll-wly
Weekly Review of lognsta ‘Market.
Augusta. Ga., Friday Afternoon, i
. February 9, 1877. f
General Remarks.
Business has been good during the week,
with bat few < hinges in quotations.
Below will be found a full resume of prices,
which may be relied upon aa correct. We
qnote wholesale prices only :
State and City Baud*.
Georgia R’s. 105all0: Georgia 7’e, 106 ex-coup
on; Georgia 6’s, 95a100, according to dates; Au
gusta Bonds—one 1880 or sooner. 90 or above;
Augusta long dates. 83 to 86; Atlanta B’s, 90:
Atlanta Ts, 82} to 83: Havana Ah short dates, 80a
85; Savannah long dat s. 69a70.
Railway Bonds.
Georgia Railroad. 100; Macon and Angus
ta, Ist mortgage. 8i; endorsed by Georgia
Railroad, 94; endorsed by Georgia and
Sontb Carolina Railroad. 92; Port Royal Rail
road Ist mortgage gold T s,endorsed byGeorgia
Railroad, 76 ; Atlanta and West Point B's,
105; Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Ist mort
gage. 7’s, 70 bid, 72 asked; second mortgage, 65,
asked. Central. Southwestern and Macon A
Western first mortgage 7’s, 95; Western Rail
road ef Alabama, endorsed by Georgia and
Central. 91a93; Montgomery ana West Point
first mortgage, 99a100.
Bank Stocks, Ga* Company and Street Rail
way.
National Bank of Angusta, 110; Bank of
Augusta, 71 to 72; National Exchange Bank. 95:
Commercial Bank, 82: Planters Loan and Sav
ings Bank. 10 paid in,sa6; Augusta Gas Company
par 25. 35: Street Railroad 55 asked
Augusta Factory, 104 asked; Langley Factory,
100; Graniteviile Factory, 112 offored.
Hallway Stocks.
Georgia Railroad, 72a73. Central, 34 to 35;
South Carolina, 3}; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta, 10 to 12; Port Royal Railroad,
nominal; Southwestern, 71; Augusta and
Savannah, 85; Macon aud Augusta nominal;
Atlanta and West Point, 80.
Gold-
Buying at 104; sellng at 106.
New York Dry Good* Markets.
TUB New York Bulletin, of Wednesday, savs;
The volume of the business has been fairly
satisfactory the past week, and there was au
undercurrent of activity iu all departments.
The distribution of staple cotton goods and
printed calicoes was not perhaps so large as
during the previous week owing to the in
ability of agentt to meet the and mand. on ae
count of the positive scat city of many fabrics ;
but ou the other an 1 there was increased ani
mation in cotton and woreted dress goods, and
fancy cotton textures, such as percales, cam
brics. cheviots, etc., which were in improved
request. The feature of the week’s business
wa* an anc ion r-ale of 15.0 0 pieers of black
alpacas which was made by order of the Treas
urer and Directors of the Arlington Mills in
order to give the goods a wide introduction to
the trade. The sale attracted a very large
o-mpany of buyers from all narts of tho coun
try aud proved an unqualified success, every
lot having been closed out iu a remarkably
short space of time at within about five per
cent, of agents’ net prices. The‘outlook is
considered favorable by 'hose best capable of
forming a correct judgment, and a large
"tpring trade wit 1 ' the Western and Southern
States seem highly probable, although less
confidence is expressed in the ability of the
Middle and EaH ern States to become liberal
consumers, because of the depression still ex
isting in many industrial pursuits.
The iobbing trade has presented symptoms
of improvement aud a fair amount of business
was trausacted bv Borne of the leading houses
who cultivate a Western and Southern trade.
There was not, however, mauy retail buyers in
the market, hue orders were received to a con
s.derable aggregat i amount for cotton goods.
Ac., arid very handsome sales of prints were
made in package lots td the home trade and
for export.
Cotton Goods.
There has been a liberal movement in near
ly all seasonable makes of cotton goods from
agents’ bands, and prices wore unquestionibly
strong, with an upward tendency, which cul
minated in an advance ou several makes of
brown, bleached and colored cottons. The
supply continues very light in fir-t hands, and
many prominent makes of brown sheetings,
bleached shirtings, drills, denims, Ac., are not
oulv sold up to production, but agents hoia
large orders for future delivery. The export
demand for cotton goo Is has been satisfactory,
and orders for many thousands of packages
are in process of execution at tbe mills for the
markets of China, South America, Ac.
Cotton.
Below will be found a resume of the week :
Saturday, February 3.—Cotton quiet—
Ordinary, 10; Good Ordinary, 11 ; Low
Middling. 11} ; Middling, 12; Good Mid
dling, 12}; receipts, 713; sales, 430; s ook in
Augusta by actual count February 2, 10,760 ;
Stick last yea-, February 5, 19.551; receipts
since September 1. 167,463; last year, 147 922;
receipts at all United States ports Saturday.
27,471; corresponding week last year. 18 774;
last week. 25.187. ’
Monday, February 5.— -otton quiet—Or
dinary, 10; Good Ordinary, 11; Low Mid
dling. 11} ; Middling, 12; Good Middling,
12}a 2}; receipts, 521; sales, 483; stock in
Augusta by actual count on February 2d 10,750
stock last year, Febiuaiy sth, 19,251; receipts
since September 1, 167,563, last year, 147,922;
receipts at all United States ports Monday,
28,146; corresponding week last year. 19.779
last week. 31.815.
Tuesday. February 6.— Cotton quiet—Or
dinary, 10; Good Ordinary, 11; Low Mid
dling, 11}; Middling, 11}; Good Middling,
12f; receipts, 783; sales, 368; stock in
Angusta by actual count on February 2d,
10,750; stock last year, February sth, 10,551 ;
receipts sines September Ist. 167,463 ; last
year, 147.922 ; receipts at all United States
ports Tuesday. 24.915; corresponding week
last year, 25,370; last week. 22,071.
Wednesday, February 7. Cotton quiet
and steady—Ordinary. 10; Good Ordinary,
lOjjalOJ ; Low Middling, 11}; Middling,
11}; Good Middling, 12}; receipts, 580:
sales, 562; stock in Augusta by actual
count on February 2d. 10,750; last year, Febru
ary sth, 19,551; receipts since September 1,
167,463; last year, 147.922; receipts at all
Hailed States ports Wednesday. 16.824 ; cor
responding week last year, 14,180; last week,
17,691.
Thursday, February B.—Cotton quiet and
steady—Ordinary, 10 ; Good Ordinary, 10} •
Low Middling, 11} ; Middling, 11} ; Good
Middling, 12}; receipts, 570; sales, 640;
stock in Augusta by actual count, on
February 2j, 10,750; stock last year, Febru
ary sth 19,551; receipts since September
167,463; last year, 147,922; receipts at all
Uuited States ports Thursday, 19,220; corres
ponding week last year, 19,373; last week,
23 197.
Friday, February 9.—Cotton quiet and
firm-Ordinary, 10; Good Ordinary, 10};
Low Middling, 11} ; Middling, ll}al2 ; Good
Middling, I*}; receipts, 696; sales, 438;
stook iu Augusta by actual count on Febru
ary 9, 11,635 ; stock last year, February
12th, 18,887; receipts since September 1.
171,326; last year, 151,r 96; receipts at all
United States ports Friday, 27,070; correspon
ding week last year, 20,6t8; last week 23.001;
receipts sinoe September 1. 3,144,i89; receipts
same time last year, 3 066.184; stook at all
United States ports, 896,871; stock at ail
United States ports last ear, 925,461; stock in
New York by actual count, 268,199, stook in
New York last year, 152,248.
TOTAL REOEIPTB AMD SALEH FOB THE WEEK.
Sales 2,921
tteoeipts 8,86„
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts for this week of 1875 3,449
Showing an increase this week of 414
Sales for this week of 1875 were 8,72 T
(121 down to 12J for Middling.)
Showing a decrease this week of 806
Receipts the present season, to date.... 173,824
Receipts last season (1875-76) to
February 11 149,320
Showing an increase present season so
far of 24,804
Receipts of 1874-75 exceeded 1875-76 to
this date 6,173
Shipments during tbe week 3,673
Same week last year 3,749
Stock on band at this date of 1875 19,522
AUGUSTA COTTON STATEMENT, FEBRUARY 9, 1877.
Stock on band Sep. 1, 1876 635
Received since to date 173,824
tSx'pts and home consumption 162,821
Actual stock on hand this day 11,638
RECEIPTS OF POTTPN.
The following are tbe receipts of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the Biver for
the week ending Friday evening, February
9, 1877:
Receipts by tne Georgia Railroad. .bales. .2,078
■'.eoeipts by tbe Angusta and Savannah
Railroad 101
Receipts by tbe Charlotte, Colmnbia and
Angusta Railroad 414
Receipts by South Carolina Railroad 10
Receipts by Port Royal Railroad 175
Receipts by Canal and Wagon 1,077
tteoeipts by the Rive?. t , ' 8
Total receipts by Railroads, Biver, Cana)
and Wagon 3,863
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are tbe shipments of Cotton by
the different Railroads and the River for
be week ending Friday evening, February
9, 1877 :
BY RAILROADS.
Sonth Carolina Railroad—local sbipments.l,oo7
South Carolina Railroad —through ship
ments 1,388
Augusta and Savannah Bailroad—local
shipments ' 428
Angusta and Savannah Railroad—through
shipments 76
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
—local shipments ... 472
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
• —through shipments 100
By Port Royal Railroad—local 1,100
Bv Port Poyal Bailroad—through 31
By Biver—lecalahipments. 248
Total shipments by Bailroads and Biver. 4,850
Miscellaneous Grocery Market.
Candles. —Adamantine, light weight, 16<j§>17;
full weight, 19<ta)20; sperm, 40; patent sperm,
50; tallow, 12(3)13 ¥ lb.
Cheese. —Western, 14(3)15 ; Factory, 16@13.
Rice.—6 to 7 cents f* lb.
Salt.—Liverpool, *1 35(31 40-, Virginia,
*2 15@2 25 ¥ sack.
Soap.—So. 1,6 c.; Family, 6} to 7Jc.
Mackerel—We quote full weights onlv as
illows : No. I—mess in kits—92 60 to *2*75 :
naif barrels, 97 60 to 8: No. 1 in kits, 91 75;
So. 2 in barrels, *l2; half barrels, 96 50:
kits. 91 40; No. 3—barrels, large, 99 to 9 50;
half barrel* —laree. 95 to 5 50; kits, 91 25.
French Peas. —1 tb. Cans, per doz.. 94 50.
Pickles.—Underwood's qts., 94 75 ; l gal.,
J 8 75 per doz.
Green Corn.—2 tb Cans, 93.
Gelatine —Nelson’s. 93 per doz.
Ground Peas—Tennessee, 915 Q ; Georgia,
91 50 per bushel.
Apples—green, per bl—Western, 93
Nor.nern. 93 75. Batter—Conntiy, per lb.
20@25; Goshen. 35540; Beeswax, per lb., 25;
Beans, per bushel—Western, 91 15 to 1 25:
Northern, 92 25 to 93 00; White Table
Peaa. 91 00 to 1 25. Western Cabbage, per doz
en,9l 20@150: New York Cabbages, f l BOem.
Geese, Eggs, per doz. 32*25- Ducks.**;
6ns—Spring, MgtSO ;
oenta; Honey, strained, per tb., 20; Irish
Potatoes, per bbl. western. 93 (0@
northern. 93 50; Onions, <tty, per bbl.. 93 25®
1 50 ; Sweet Potatoes, 80 per bnahel; Dried
Peaches, peeled, 14c. per lb.; Dried Apples,
•Sc. per lb. Sod*. 8. Tallow, 7(3 9c. Grits per
mshel. 91 25. Western Pearl Grits, per bbh
94 00 to 94 50. Peai! Hominy 94 5054 75.
The Liquor Market.
Ale and Porter.- Imported, 92 25<®2 75.
Brandy.—Apple. 92 50<£3 00; American,
11 40®>2 00; French, 96@12; SchleifePe Cali
fornia. 95 00; New, 94.
Gin.—American, 91 40®2 50; Holland. 93 00
<S QO.
Whisky.—Com. country, per gallon, 91 Ss@
2 50; Bonrbon, per gallon, 91 So#6 00: Gib
son's per gallon, #2 50<S:6 00; Rye, per gallon,
$1 35@6 00; Rectified, per gallon. $1 85@1 75.
Robertson county, per gallon, $1 60<®2 50;
High Wines. $1 25.
Wine.— Madame Clicquot Champagne. s3o®
2; Napoleon’s Cabinet. t>'o®32; Itoederer’e,
$33035; Roederer’s Schreider, $30032: Impe
rial American. $20022 per case of pints and
quarts; Madeira. ss®lo; Malaga, $2 50 par
gal.; Port, $2 50@6 00; Sherry, $2 60@>5 00.
Byraps nnd Molasses.
Molasses. —Muscovado, hhds., —@3B; re
boiled, hogsheads. 27 cents; barrels, 30 oents.
Cubs hhds., 45; bbls., 50 @ 53; sugar
house syrup, 65; New Orleans syrup, 70@85 per
gallon; Silver Drip, 75 cents; Bugar Drip,
$1 60.
The Tobacco Market.
Common to medium. 48(565: fine bright, 74®
80; extra fine to fancy, 90®$1 smoking to
bacco. 50®66; fancy smoking, 55®60 V lb.
Cera Meal and Bra*.
Coen Meal.— City Bolted, 72; Western,
70.
Bran. —Wheat Bran, per ton, S2O.
Batter, Lard and kesa.
Buttes. —Tennessee, 2025 c.
Lard.—Tierces, 13c; oans, 13}.
Eoos.—Scarce and in demand at 20c per
dozen.
Bagging and Tie*.
Domestic Bagging, 13}; Gunny do., 11;
Patched do., li*.
Arrow Ties, 6f; Pieced do., 4.
Mel* nr*.
Molasses—Beboiled Hogsheads, 30c.; Bar
rels, 83; Mu-cavado Hogsreads. 44; Barrels
45; Befined Syrnps, 65i7jc; New Orleans 65a
700.
Cotton Goods.
Angusta, Graniteville and Langley Factories
have advanced prices of their good*. We now
quote as followes: 3-4 shirting, 60.; 7-8 shirt
ing. 7c.; 4-4 sheeting, 8o.; drilling. $}c —
Princeton Factory—4-4 Sheetings, 7}\; 7-8
shirtings, 6}; yam, (premium) bunch, lioc.
The Augusta Furniture Market.
Bedsteads. —Circle-end Gum, Bracket Rail
$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 50; Black
Walnut French Lounge. slßa3o.
Chamber Bets. Solid Walnut. 35a45C
Enameled. $25a125.
Parlor Sets.—Reps and Hair Cloth, s4sn
150; Brocatelle, Satin and Silk Damask sl6oo
500.
Chairs. —Split Seat, white, per dozen, $8 00;
Cane Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., $lB 00;
Rattan Seat, painted and gilt, per doz., sll 00
Best Arm Dining, wood seat, $lB 00 ; Walnut
C. 8. OU, per doz., $lB 00a30 00; Walnut Gre
cian, sl6 00030 00; Windsor, W. painted
per doz., $7 50.
Bureaus.— Walnut, with glass, $15@25; Wal
uirt, } Marble, with glass, $18@39 ; Walnut, 1
75*0(1 Wlth gl “ B ’ * 18@,30; Marble Top, slßo
°? ai^ _Eockino -— 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.
Mattresses. —Cotton, best tick, sl4; Cotton
and Shuck, best tick, $10; Cotton and Bhuek.
per Ib*sl'oO EXOelßior ’ 45 °° : Hair ’ beßt tlok>
Sates,—Wire, with drawer, $9 00 ; Tin, with
drawer, $8 00; with cupboard and drawer, sl2;
Wire, with drawer and cupboard, sl3 00.
Tables.—Fancy, with drawer, $1 50; round
38 inches, $2 00; Bound 36 inches, $2 60;
Round 48 inches, $6 09; Marble Tops, $6a4G.
ui- S T ASDB r O p im with drawer, Walnut,
$3 0U; open with drawer, Poplar, $2 25- Wal
nut, with three drawers, $8 JO; Marble’, with
hree drawers, sl6 50; Marble Tops, sl2as.
Leather and Leather Goods.
G. D Hemlock, Sole Leather, 29@32; Good
Hemlock, 33@87; White Oak Sole, 46®50-
Harness Leather, 44@50; Upper Leather
o? untl l^ un6 . d ’ * 2 50 t 0 #3 50 per side; Cali
Skins, #36 to #55 per dozen; Kips. #4O to #IOO.
Bbidles—Per dozen, #5(5)20.
Leather, per dozen, $10@50; wool,
Horse Covers—ss@2s.
Single Buggy—Harness. } Jap, or x. o S A
Pads, 1 trace, web reins, sl2.
Carriage Harness.—One-half x o 8 A
Pads, without breeching, $26; Silver’piated'
Tompkins Pads, with breeching, S4O ; SUvei
or Gilt, extra trimmed, sßo@loo
sl@8 DLK PoCKETB_S;i 60 @ 6 “i Saddle Cloths,
® 4 i°@ 2B i Bneu * Vista,
iide’,so@ g OO Bhaft6r ’
Plantation Wagons.
One and one-half inch axle, $85®95; 1}
no h axle, $100@105; 1} inoh axle. $110; 3 inch
tumble skin, S9O; 8} inoh thimble skin, $95.
The Augusta Dry Goods Market.
Brown Cotton. Suffolk A 4-4, 8 • Suf-
B ' w > Saulisbuiy B 4-4, 10; Saranac
4 r*: Fn “‘ of , „ th S. Lo °m, 11. Laconett
E, 4-4 Fine white, 11. Portsmouth B, 8-4 Fine
Brown, 6.
Bleached Sheetino and Shirting.—Canoe
V , uwh n’ Bo ' ; , Fruit of tbe Loom, 11; Lons
d8 ? e > nich, 11; Wamsntta 0 XX, 36 inch
12} ; Waltham 10-4, 30 ; Utica 10-4, 45. Pa
ohaug 4-4,7}; GreenviUe A 4-4, 12}. King Philip
8r b c" C mpbelU-4 ah 6 0 } nt * 84 - 4 ’ ®° neW **°
,„? II - I £ W , ( ; ASE Cotton.—Amoskeag, 42 inch,
HJo. 42 inch, 12}; Androscroggin, 42
Osnabubos.—Biohmond, 10o.; Santee, No. 1.
101. Phoenix, 9}c.
Cambrics.—Paper. Gamer, 8}@90.; High
Colon,,B}a9; Lonsdale, 9; Manville, 7}@B; Mas
onville, 7}; S. S. <fc Sons, 7}; Cambrics (glazed)
Elberton, 7; Franklin, 7; Harmony, 7; High
Oolorß, 8. ..id
Ginghams.—Domestic, Gloucester, 10}; Lan
caster, 12}; Baird, 10; Scotch, 20.
Checks and Stripes—Athens Checks, 10*;
Eagle and Phoenix, 10}; Magnolia Plaids, 10;
Richmond Stripes, 10} ; American Stripes, 12;
Arasapha Stripes, 10}; Lucasville Stripes, 10®
12; Eagle and Phoenix Stripes, 10; Silver
Spring, 10. ’
12^Ta E conCm7 Keart,age ' 13iC -’ NaUmkeg ’
ir JfANS.-Fillette, 42}0.; Keokuk,
45; Hillside, 13; Pacific Railroad, 40; South
wark Doeskin, 45 ; N. C. Wool, 50. Arkwright,
31. Buckskin 24}. Cave Hill Cassimere, 20.
Albany, 11. Silver Like Doeskins. 35. Lees
burg, 32}. Henry Clay, 35. Satinets —mixed
Grey, 35; Heavy, 60; Black, 45, 65@60 cents.
Prints. Gamer’s Fancies, 7c.; Ancona
fancy, 7 ; Gloucester, 9@9}; Amoskeag 7-
Hartel’s Fancies, 7; Arnold’s, 7 ; Merri
macs, 7; Albion, 7; Pacific, 7; Bedford. 7;
Sprague, 7; Dunnell’s, 7; Wamsutta, 5. Mav
enck, 5; Hamilton Shirting, 50,
Augusta Manufactured Cotton Goods.
Augusta Factory—3-4 Shirting, 6}; 7-8 do..
<}; 4-4 Sheeting, 8}; Drills, 9. *
Graniteville Factory—3-4 Shirting. 6*- 7 8
do., 7}; 4-4 Sheeting, 8}; Drills, 9. • ’
Langley Factory—A Drills, 10; B Drills, 9*;
Standard 4 -} Sheeting, 9; Edgefield and A
3 4 ShirK a 6} glßy A U BWrting ’ 24: Llngle *
Hides,
Flint— 4@B oents.
Green—2a4 cents per pound.
M B S*°a7 fer ' d , 02 - MBS, $2 76; 2 lb..
#3 50. Salmomn tote, #3 60.
Below will be found a full and corroot list of
prices:
Hay.
Choice Timothy-car load lots, 91.20 per
hundred; Western mixed, 9U0a1.25 per hun
emd®?lo er “ HSy ’ il,6 ° per h l“4red; North-
Cuuntby— ®l per hundred.
Hardware Market.
i following quotations the price of many
[ron“ndNailt: low6red > Particularly Swede
Picks—9lß 50@16 per dozen
Shoes—Horse, 95 60; Mule, 96 60.
Steel—Plow, 8 per lb.; Oast, 20 per lb.;
Springs, 13 per lb. v ■’
Castings—6o.
Sad Irons—g per lb.
~ 1h ’ 0 per dozen.jAmee’
and h, 915 76 per doz.
andh 8 r A 9l6Vo AdamS ’ lh ’ * l6 00 per doz ' i Amee ’
wi^ oUd 8t Steel > 16 °- per lb -i Peter
Wright a, 15 per lb.
g/s
P6 l^°esL ß c“^ 8 ’ Ught - 411 60 per doz '
91 B 2s^i6 KePtUOl?y °° W ’ 25 @i? (H); Hand,
Extra, 18@24;
Caps—G D 45 per m.; W. P., 90 per m,.
Musket, $1 00 per m.
Cards—Cotton- Sargents, 94 60 per doz.
Hoes— Hd. Planters, 98 20@10 33 per doz.
nd E Sc7? WO A ; j Horse ' Bllo e’ 6; itound
and Square, 4; Nail Rod, 10.
Nails.—lOd to 60d, 93 60; Bd. 93 76- 6d 94-
4d, 94 26: 3d, 95 75; lOd to 12d, finished, 94 50;
a 1 ’ f, M „ a . h6d ’ ® s ’ finished, *5 25 ; 3d,
fine 97 25; horse shoe,
stoyea Tinware.
Stoves vary in pi ice according to manufac
ture and size, from 916 to 975.
*2 T on t^ A I^”on 0 n ee P° j 8 d 2 *2 ® Pi“ts, per doz.
10/tr 4 n s °°’\9^, Ver i d Buek ets, 2to 6 quarts,
* 2 ,® 5 ’ Coffee Mills, 94 to 98 ; Foot Tube, Sl2;
Rricfh?’ 00 i(iiV per box, 918 00;
tb 17c ’ 10lU Per b 01 ’ * lo ' 801,161 Per
■>A H ? ad !} Bh i’, ! *, r ,e? U °n. SBa: Kerosine, 18a
20; Lard, #1 dbal |0; Linseed, boiled, 85 •
Linseed raw, 80; Sperm, 92 25@2 50; Tan
ners. 65@10; Spirits Turpentiae, 4(te.
Miscellaneous.
Concentrated Lye, per case, 96 75@7 26;
Potash, per case. 98 25 ; Blacking
Brushes, per dozen, 91 52al 55; Brooms, per
92 50a4 50; Blue Buckets, per doz.
92 25a2 75; Matches, per gross 93;' Soda—
Boxes, 6J; kegs, 6}q7q.;
Starch, % ; Feathers, 52(3)53.
Wood and Coal.
Coal—Coal Creek Cpal per ton, *8 00; An
thracite per ton, 911 60. ‘ *
Wo °n—HiokaTy and Oak, 94 00 per cord;
sawed 50c. higher; inferior grades from 91 to
2 per oord less.
THE AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Augusta, February 10,1^7.
*
Quiet and firm-Qidinaiy. 10; Good Ordinary,
'' ttJ* ll *: Middling, 12;
Good ktjddhng. receipts, 460; sales,
559-stcck in Angustaby actual con-t on Febua
ry 9th. 11.695; stock last year, Febraary 12th,
18,887; receipts since September Ist. 171 326-
iast yew, 151.096; reoeipts at all United States
porta Saturday, correffponding week
last year, 15,819; lat week, 27,471.
Sea Grain.
Seed Bye, *1 35: Seed Barley, $1 36, g ee d
93 25; Seed Wheat, red, 92;
Seed Wheat, rust proof, 9110.
Grain.
Corn—73 for Tennessee White in oar
load lota ; broken lots 3c. higher.
Wh i ta .*- W Prime White.
* l r f 5 ' P l ]?® 4. 66; prime Bed, 91 10.
840011 Side*. U; Dry B*ll
Clear Hib Bides, 9}a—; Dry Balt LasgOleai
— ; Belhee, ldiali; Smoked Shoul
*L{o Si; Dry Salt Shoulders, 7}aß; Sugai
Cured Ham*, 15a16; Plain Hams, l6al<; Pig
Qams, 15; Tennessee Hama, i4i.
Sagan and CaCees.
ScGARa.—We quota O, 11-jeil; extra O, 111
12. yellows, 10} to 10*; Standard 4, 13*0
Coffess.—Bioe—(joiamon, 21; fair, 23; good.
24; pnme, 24a28j Jatae, 28#33.
Fltcr.
Cm Mills— Super*, 98; Extras. 98 50 ;
Family, 98 60; Ftncy, *9 60.
Webtern—Supers, 96 75a7; Extras, 97 50l
Family, 98 GO; Fancy, 987*.
The Hay and Htock Feed Market.
Hay.—Choice Timothy—oar load lota, tl 20
per hundred; Western mixed, 61 00 to 1 16 per
hundred; Eastern Hay, 6140 to 150 per hun
dred: Northern. <1 25.
Bean and Btoc Meal.— Wheal Bran. f F
per ton , Meal, 65(5)76.
Fodder.—7s to Cl 00 per hundred.
Country Hay.—9o per hundred.
FOREIGN MO DOMESTIC MMKETS.
COTTON MARKETS'*.
Liverpool. Febtuary 9. noon.—Cotton steady
—Middling Uplands. 6}d.; Middhng Orleans,
6 13-16d ; Low Mobiles l-16d. dearer; sales,
10,000; speculation and export, 1,000; receipt*,
iti,2oo; American, 10,600. Futures l-16d. dear
er—Uplands, L. M. C., February delivery. 6
19-32d.; March or April, 6 23-326}d; April
or May, 6}t6 27-82d.: May or Jane, 629 32d :
Judo or July. 6 31-32d.: July or August, 7
1 32d.: shipped Februaiy or March, per sail,
627 32d.; sales for the week, 40,000; specu
lation, 5,000; exports, 4.000; stoox, 830,000;
American. 551,000; reoeipts, 101,000; American,
61.000; actual export, 4,000; afloat, 400,000;
American, 344.800.
2, p. m.—Sales, 12,000; speculation and ex
port, 2,000; Uplands, L. M. 0., February
March delivery, 6}d.: May or Jane, 6 15-16d.;
shipped January or February, per sail, 6{d.;
March or April. 6 15-16d.
3. p. m.—Uplands, L. M. C.. April or May
delivery, 6}d.; June or July, 7<L; July or Au
gust, 7 l-16d ; shipped January or Febrnary,
per sail, 6 25-32d.; sales of Amerioan, 7.400.
8:45, p. m.—Uplands, L. M. C., March or
April, delivery, 6 25-32d.; also. 6 IS 16d:; April
or Hay delivery. 6 29 32d.; May or June de
livery) 6 81-32 >.: shipped January or February,
per sa 4 *- 6 13-16(1. Yarns and Fabrics quiet
but unelm?'*e<l
5:15 p.m.^-A^'‘tonfutures—seller* offering at
l-32d. decUne from highest prioe—Up
lands, Low Middling ci* n *e. March or April
delivery. 6fd.; May or June de A - ve, T ® 15-16d.
Liverpool, February 9.—The c irC?l*T of the
Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Association in fta r S*
view of the week says: The market has been
extremely dull, and with the large supply of
fering prioes have again declined; American,
with a small supply, declined }a3-16d. For Sea
island the inqui y has been moderate at un
changed rated. Futures opened with large
business, but considerable desire to sell at the
closing on Saturday the decliue was fully }d.,
business since has been smaller and the mar
ket somewhat fluctuating. The latest-trans
actions show a decline for the week of 5 S2d.
New Yobk, F bruary 9, noon. —Cotton quiet
—sales, 490; Uplands, 12}; Or eans, IS.
Futures opened firmer—February, 12 25-32,
12 27-32; Marob, 13, 131-32; April, 13 7-32,
13}; May, 13 13-32, 13 15-32; June. 13 9-16, 13}.
New Yobk February 9. p. m —Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending Friday,
February 9, 1877:
Net receipts at all United States ports. 143,652
dame time last year 117,995
Total to date..., 3.284 894
Total to same date last year 3,142,006
Exports for the week 116.361
dame week last year 126,975
Total to this date 1,973.771
Total for same date last year 1,821.905
Stock at all United States ports 896,871.
Last year 906,779
Stock at interior towns 94.767
Last year 127,360
it Liverpool 830.<(H)
Last year 793,000
American afloat for Great Britain 344,000
Last year 265,000
New York, February 9. p. m.—Cotton—
net receipt , 1,133; gross, 3,120.
Futures closed strong—sales, 43.000 bales,
as folios s : February, 12 27-32, 12}; March,
13}; April, 13 11-32; May, 13}, 13 17 32; June,
13 21-82, 13 11-16; July, IS 25-32, IS 13-16;
Augusr, 13 27-32, 18} ; September, 13 17-32,
13 9-16; October, 13 3-16. 13 7- 82; November,
13. 13 1-32; December, 13. 13 13-32.
Nashville, Februuary 9.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 11}; net reoeipts. 1,758; shipments, 1,018;
sales, 654; spinners, 95; stock, 7,454.
Poet Royal, February 9 —Cotton—weekly net
reoeipts, 973; stock. —; exports coastwise, 973.
Providence, February 9 —Cotton weekly
net receipts, 671; Btook, 8.500; sales, 1.500.
New York, February 9, p. m.—Cotton quiet
—Bales, 165 bales at 12}a13; receipts of the
week—net, 9,0:9; gross, 26,764; exports to
Great Britain, 12 318 ; to ihe Continent, 100 ;
sales, 3,899; stock, 268,199.
Memphis, February 9.—Cotton s eady— Mid
dling. 12; weekly receipts, 10,729; shipments,
11,361; stock. 52,163; sales. 6,2 U).
Charleston, February 9 —Cotton quiet—
Middhng, 12} ; weekly net reoeipts, 6,678 ;
gross receipts. —; stook, 48,063; sales, 2,900;
exports to Great Britian, 5,143; Continent,
2,008; ooastwise, 2,36 . -
Montgomery, February 9.—Cotton steady—
Middhng. 11}; receipts, 497; shipments, 456;
•took, 6,182.
Macon, February 9.—Cotton steady—Mid
dling, 11}: net receipts, Bt9; sales, 2,009;
stock, 7,794; spinners. —: shipments, 2.326.
Columbus, February 9.—Cotton quiet—Mid
dling, 11}; receipts, 1,144 ; shipments, 891;
sales, 544; spinners, 90; stock, 9.539.
Wilmington, February 9, p. m.—Cotton Un
changed-Middling. 12; weekly net receipts,
2,600; gross, ; stock, 7,074; sales, 88 ; to
spinners,—; exports to Great Britain, 1,081;
coastwise, 2,046.
Philadelphia, February 9, p. m.—Cotton
steady—Middling, 12}; weekly net reoeipts,
2,237; gross receipts, 3,557; exports to Great
Britain, —; sales to spinners, 2,023
Savannah, February 9, p. m.—Cotton firm
—Middling, 12}; weekly net reoeipts, 8,477;
gross receipts, 8 492; stock, 63.223; sales,
3,100; exports to Great Britain, ll,440; ooast
wise, 2,712.
New Orleans, February 9, p, m.—Cotton
held higher—Middling, 12; Low Middling, 11};
Good Ordin-ry, 10}; weekly net receipts, 63,-
880; gross, 67,827; stock, 299,731; sales, 27,600;
exports to Great Britain, 27,307; to France,
1b,047; coastwise, 5,582; to the Continent,
7,725; channel, 2,470.
Mobile, February 9. Cotton firm and
steady Middling, 12: weekly net receipts,
11.892; grosß receipts,—; stock, 67.859; sales,
5,700; exports to Great Britain, 8,302; to the
Continent, 4.110; coastwise, 1,746; Franoe, —;
Channel, 1,570.
Galveston, February 8. P- m- — Cotton
quiet—Middling, 12}; weekly net receipts,
13,197; gro=s receipts, 13,907; stock, 85,-
647; sales, 4,611; exports to Great Britain,
3,200: to the Continent, 4,630; channel, 1,-
uSO; ooastwise, 10,002.
Norfolk, February 9, p. m.—Cotton steady—
Middhng, 12}; weekly net reoeipts, 16 856;
gross, ; stock, 60; exports to Great Brit
ain, 2,736; coastwise, 12,851; sales, 625.
Baltimore, February 9, p. m.—Cotton firm
—Middling, 12}; weekly net receipts, 193;
gross, 2.835; stock, 688; sales, 1,490; spin
ners, 706; exports to Great Britain, 186;
Continent, 556; coastwise, 795.
Boston, February 9, p. m. Cotton quiet
and steady—Middhng, 12}; weekly net receipts,
6.778; gross, 15,600; stock, 8,503; sales, 293;
exports to Great Britain, 432.
Liverpool, February 10. upon,— Cotton ac
tive and flrmer—fiddling Uplands 6 11-16d.;
Middhng Orleans,' 6}d.; sales, 15,000; specnla
tion and export, 8,600; addi i nal sales yester
day after regular closing, 3,000; reoeipts, 7,000;
Amerioan, 4,100. Futures opened weaker
with free sellers at last night’s prioes, but
have since be come steadier— Uplands, L M.
0.. February oy March delivery, 6{d.; March
or April 6}, 6 25-32; Anri} or May, ft}, 6 29-32;
May or June, 6 1616; June or July, 7d.;
shipped January or February, per sail, 6}.
1, p. m.—Upl&nls, L. M. 0., March o
April delivery, 6 13-16d.; May or June, 6
3i-32d.; June or July, 7 1-32.
2, p. m.—Sales of American, 10,500.
2:30, p. m.—Futures firm—Uplands. L. M.
0., April or May delivery, 615-16d.; June or
July, 7 l-16d.
3, p. m.—Uplands. L. I({. C., May or June
del}very, 7d ; July or August,* 7}d ; shipped
February or March, per sail, 6 15-16d.
New York, February 10. noon.—Cotton steady
—Uplands. 12}: Orleans, 13; Bales, 530.
Futures opened steady, as follows: Febrnary,
12 27-32. 12 29 32; March, 13}, 13 3-16; April.
13 11-32, 13}: May, 18 17-32, 13 9-16; June,
13 21 32, 13 23-32.
New Yobk, Februa y 10, p. m —Cotton—net
reoeipts, 780; gross, 9,007.
Futures closed barely steady—sales, 96,000
bales, as follows: February. 19 15-16, 12 31-32;
March, 18 6-32; Arrii, 13|: May. 13 9-16; June,
13 28 32 ; July, 18 13-16. 13 27 32; August,
13 29-32; September, 13 17-32, 13 19 32; Octo
ber, 13 7-22, 13}; November, 18 1-32, 13 1-16;
December, 13, 13 1- 6.
Memphis, February 10 —Cotton firm—Mid
dhng, 12; receipts, 1,883; shipments, 1,591:
sales. 1,500.
Charleston, February 10.—Cotton fiym
Middhng, 12}; net receipts, 1,047; sales, 1,200;
exports to Great Britain. 1,605; to the Conti
nent, 2.0U4; coastwise, 162
Galveston, Fernary 10.—Cotton steady—
Midling, 12}; net reoeipts. 1,773; sales, 985;
exports to Great Britain, 2,849; coastwise, 3,344.
Norfolk, February 10.—Cotton firm—Mid
dhng, 12}; net rect ipts, 3.092 ; sales, 125;
exports to Great Britai , 3.143; coastwise, 851.
Baltimore, Febuarv 10.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 12}; gross receipts, 164; sales, 215; px
ports coastwise, 105.
Boston, February 10.—Cottpn qriet—Mid
dling, 12}; net reflects, 1,828; receipts,
' Wilmington, Ip’ebrqary 1 ft.—Cotton un
changed—s}}ddlipg, 13; net receipts, 355;
sales. 4.
Philadelphia, February 10.—Cotton firm
—Middhng, 13; net receipts, 741; gross re
ceipts, 741; exports to Great Britain, 1,106;'
saleß to spinners, 804.
Savannah, February 10.—Cotton firm—
Middling, 12f; net receipts, 668; sales, 650,
New Oeleans, February 10.—(kSfton strong,
with Borne sales } h}gWr-Middling, 12}; Low
Middling, 11} • “Good Ordinary, 11}; net re
ceipts, 4,437; gross reoeipts, 6.383; sales. 6,000;
exports to Great Britain. 7,577; to France.
2,459.
Mobile. Febrnary 10.—Cotton firm—Mid
dling, 12}; net reoeipts, 1,152: sales, 600; ex
ports to Great Britain, 16; to France. 1,441; to
the Continent, 2,000; coastwise, 1,455,
produce siAKtLKTin.
New York, Febroary.lo, noon.—Flour quiet
end Unchanged’. Wheat quiet and steady.
Com dull and unchanged. Fort; heavy at
sl7 for inspected, ta-d firm—steam, sll 20.
Turpentine quiet t 4s. Roein steady at $2 15a
2 25 fqr strained. Freights steady.
Saw York, February 10, p. m —FHnr—less
hncbanged. Wheat otfet and steady
, 8 ? d tentative demand
Corn--neTr, fully It;, lower, and only a very
hmited export and home trade demand; old
Western mixed nominal. Oats dull. Pork dull
and a shade lower—new mesa, sls 75a16 80.
Lard quiet.and aboqt Bteady. Coffee, Bice,
Sugar and Molasses quiet. Spirits of Turpen
tine easier at Bcsin and Freights un
changed.
Baltmom, February 10, noon.—Oats and
Bye steady. Provisions unchanged. Coffee
unchanged. Whisky, $1 09, Sugar quiet.
Baltimore, February 10, p. m.—Floor firm,
quiet and unchanged. Wheat firm and demand
fair—Penney,yania red, $1 56al 58 Maryland
red and prune, $1 sfial 58; amber, $1 60; white.
$1 50al 55. Southern Com steady and fairly
active; We-tera unsettled bnt easier; Southern
white. 45a55; yellow. &2aii
Cnctmun, February 10.—Roar quiet and
firm. Wheat quiet—red, $1 45*1 52. Com in
fair demand at 41a44. Oats in light demand,
but heldera firm at 36a42. Bye quiet at 78a78.
Barley and Pork doll and nominal. Lard dull —
steam, $lO 65 bid; $lO 7b asked; kettle, sllltt.
Bulk Meats quiet and firiq—efioßlders, 6J;
short nbs, $8 70a8 75; short clear sides, % Bar
bon dull and 7k clear riba,
9 55*$ 531; clear side?, Whbkj aaaier
i at sll4. gutter and Hogs nnqb anged.
Wn-KDtOTOH. Feb. uarv Hi.—Spwita, Turpen
tine firm at 391 Beam quiet at $1 85 lot
strained- Crudh Turpentine quiet at $2 06
fur hardt $3 0§ fur yellow dip; $3 05 for
virgin. Tar steady at $1 60.
VI. Louis, February 10. Flour firm and
unchanged. Wheat—no transactions, except
in sample lots. Com—so. 2 mixed, 38$. Oats
steady. Bye, Barley and Whiaky quiet and un
changed. Pork ciosea at sl6 56. Lard—none
offered. Balk Meats and fiaopp quiet *nn un
changed. Hwi and (Tittle steady and un
changed. ' * r - >
Louiavoxx, February 10.—Flour quiet and
! unchanged. Wheat steady and in fair demand.
Com firm—white. 43; mixed, 41! Bye steady.
Oats active and in demand—white, 43; mixed,
40. Pork in fair demand at flTal7 25. Bulk
Meat- nominally unchanged. Bacon scarce
ad firm—shoulders. 7J. clear rib, Jfc clear
sides, 10. ttqgar cured hams. 12}al8J. Lard
firm—tieroe, UJ; keg, 12|e13. Whisky and
Bagging quiet and unchanged.
New AdvertlMnmeuts
ALLCOCK’S
POROUS PLASTERS!
Aak for ALLCOCK’S, and obtain
them, and so avoid miserable IMITA
TIONS.
B. BRANDRETH, Pree't,
Office, 294 Canal St., New York.
nov29-dAw3m
THE SAFETY MATCH.
Ta •
HE Amerioan Fuse Company's SAFETY
MATCHES are a perfect seourity against AC
CIDENTAL FlitE, as it ignites orly on contaot
with the composition prepared for it on the
side of the Box, They will not IGNITE in a
COTTON GIN. Bats or Mies oannot ignite
them. Stepping on them will not ignite th m.
They should be need exclusively on every
Farm and in every Household.
CHE APEB than oommon PABLOB MATCH
ES. First, beoanse a full hundred are in every
box. Second , there are no defeotive ones—
everyone is SURE GO. Third, they wdl not
be stolen oat of the box. The saving is 26
per pent. Prioe 50. per box, 600. per, dozen,
$2 for 4 dozen, at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG BTOBE,
GOLDEN DENT CORN.
This Com has proven to be a suooess *aa a
CROP CORN. It is the ear licet of all, pro
duces fine ears, deep grain and small oob.
Extensively tried in 1875, it has given entire
satisfaeticn to almost every purchaser. In
quire for evidense at
jar.2B-tf ALKX4NDEB’ DRUG BTORE.
GARDEN SEEDS!
Mwl Gcmlml * Reliable !
Garden peas, ~
EXTRA EARLY. Canada
raised; TOM THUMB, 81-tHOP’B DWARF
Champion of England, Marrowfat, and all pop
ular varieties.
BEANS. CABBAGE, LETTUCE
BEATS, BADIBH, Ac.,
EYERY YARIETY OF VEGETABLES.
GARDEN CORN—Early, Sweet Mammoth,
Sugar, Adams’ Early, White Flint, Tusoarora.
BUT TOUR SEED I
BUT YOUB SEED !
Where you are sore to get them FRESH and
RELIABLE, at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG BTQRF
Gerian Millet aid Him gar Ui
•v Grass.
ORDERS for these Seeds taken early oan be
filled promptly, and will be given the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Small orders
filled from B’ore.
Inquire for Informatr n at
Jan22-tf ■ ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
Homeopathic Medicines
A NEWSLINE.
A COMPLETE assortment of all the lead
ing remedies. From the HOMEOPA
FATHIO PHARMACY of Messrs Boerioke A
Tafel, New York, approved by Homeopathic
Phyeioians.
These preparations, embracing SEVENTY
SIX Remedies, of those most usually required,
will be kept both in Pellets and ifl Tinctures,
in convenient style for use in families or nnder
the adviop of physicians.
Manual r f directions famished free. Do
in' tic Men ial Works and Family oases of
W i Kinrs f u rised to ordsr.
. ;v
Humphrey's Speciles
Also, kept in full assortment, and'books of
directions furnished
At ALEXANDER’S Drug Store.
Spanish Chufa !
A CHOICE LOT for SEED, at
ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE.
Prices, sacked and shipped, $7 60 per bushel
per peck, $2; quart, 600 ; by mail, 50c.
Address, J. H. ALEXANDER,
e Augusta, Qa.
Masqueraders
~\l\/ •veiythinj in the line of Gold,
VV Silver, Steel and Diamond Powder for
dressing the hair, at
feb4-tf F. D, KENBIOK’B, Agent.
EXQUISITE.
N Ltdy’s dressing table is complete with
out some of the goods enumerated below :
SAUNDERS’ FACE POWDEB,
PHANTOM POWDEB,
LILY WHffE (all prioes.)
MAGNOLIA BALM,
RUBIN’S EXTRACTS (every odor.)
LUBIN’S SOAPS,
LOW’S. CQUDRAK’S AND
ALL OTHER POMADES.
COLOGNES.
And a choice assortment of the FINEST TOI
LET WATER-1. All for sale by
. i- F. D. KENBICK,
feb4-tf Agent.
GARDEN SEEDS.
COMPLETE stook, in bulk and paper, for
sale oheap, by F. D. KENBICK,
feb44f Agent,
PATENT MIDICINES.
-Every known artiole in this liqq, foreign
and domestic, for sale ijy
feb4-tf F. D. KENBICK, Agent.
FOR SALE!
At a sacrifice, a Soda Fountain—one of I
the finest in the country. A rare chance qf
getting a handsome and oomplete Sadj
outfit for abont half its oojt. -
Call and it.
febj-tf ‘ p, B gENBICKU Agent.
rpHfi readers of the Chroniole and Sentinel
X are Informed that the Holidays are being
duly oelabrated at the -
ciii Tea aid Cole Store
This year in a pqcnUar manyar. as the thou
sands of euetwjftepi fhe throng this es
ttbliahwent % supplies, in Qroeeriaa, staple
and fanyy. cap teitiftr, The proprietor oslls
especial attention to the fact that choice and
reliable Stocks ean always be obtained here at
reasonable rates, and pecoliarlyie this the caae
with Christmas at our doors. The “Little
Folks” can always get tost what they want, in
Fireworks, Candy, Toys and French Candies.
Older ones usually flud no difficulty in thing
suited with our Fragrant Teaa kbdAromeUe
Coffee, and if in fop vefiuißng any addi
honal sttmulw. can furnish, a pure and
SrHcte oj Qfeoice Wines and Liquors
—fit to be set before a King. We hope any who
are in want of these will call soon, as we ex
pect to close oat oar liquor stook with the
holidays. So, friends, drop in aud stay long
enough to leave me an order, so yonoan invite
all your friends to gather around the family
all good cheer, assn fiya pf ‘Xuld
14 Nt
asm 4'vep'Hw.
L. and rein’s
WARRANTED
CARDEN SEEDS.
\Xr E * tlve i“t received a large and well
V V assorted stock of the above
Reliable Seeds,
Which we will mail free of postage at M cents
per doaen papers.
Extra inducements offered to dealers.
Send for Catalogue.
WM. H. TUTT A BEMSEN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Garden Corn.
X—KDBfnn EUn Btrt, Corn.
Adam’s Extra EaMy Coin.
Early Sugar Com.
Large White Flint Com.
Mammoth Sweet Com, Ac.., in the Ear, at
W. H. TUTT A BEMSEN’S,
Wholesale and Betall Druggist*.
In Bulk.
-English Pea* and Baaas. Dwarf and Bon
ners, of every variety. Onion Sots, Tallow
and Silver Skin, Spring Turnip, Mityet, As., at
W. R. TfTT ft I^KN’S,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL] DBDQGIBTB.
Janl4-dAw '
E. H. PUCHE,
4DBTWB 0F TB* PUCE I
: Bear of Auaas MUlePs Dry Geeffig
vX Store, next to Varna Block, Jackson
Btxeet, Anmmta. Ga.
W. Collectiona of Accounts a specialty.
jao24-tf t
Wew AdTertisomeuiN*
s*B. WHITE’S. ts.
• "• - *
CO MFOUND CONCENTRATED EXTRACT AMD ESSENCE OP CHEAP AND
VALUABLE
DRY GOODS.
T Every paokage
POCKET BOOKS,
st cry for it, and the people all know the value of the great popular remedy, the Cheap
This is trap to catch the aawary in, hot a discovery made after
rears of patient research, by lone studies of the AUCTION room*
the BANKRUPT and the SHERIFF, with GOLD AGENTS*be'legDiff
■aaafaclirer aid watching with an EAGLE KIE the Alfri iiufkh
HAMMER, lest it fail pa a GLORIOUS BARGAIN, not our own .uhi Vv
In.* Ik. k..t., lkw, ,f ,k,
Inf and selllnn, we are enabled to maintain beforfe the neoDie
MATCHLESS GOODS and MATCHLESS PRICES. P P
40.000 Yards Beautiful Spring Prints at 6}o.
10,000 Yards White London Pique at 10c.
lde . m ; Ti ß r Lonsdale Shirtings at 9}o.
8 5, at W®- * y*ril, worth 4"o.
10,000 Yards Linen Qrftah at 6 and }o. per yard, former price 10 and 12}c.
DAMAGED ! !
to Bales 4-4 Heavy Brawn Sheeting at 6 S-4c. by the Piece Only.
Country Merchant, who buy for CASH DOWN, will smile on examining our goods and prices.
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES-
J. B. WHITE & CO.
_febU-sutnAwhlf ■
tNAVASSi GUANO CD.,
M“SSrSJSB. ‘MSS
Acid Phosphato. We are agents for
the products of this reliable Company,
which we guarantee to be standard in
Prices delivered in Augusta at any
shipping point from the oity, without
SOLUBLE NAVASS A GUANO. Novem-
Parties desiring to pay cash will be
supplied at lowest current prices, for
WALTON & CLARK,
302 IJroad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
SILVERWARE
AS PREMIUMS.
IIPIITMT IITICI
As4 Set of Extra Plated
SILVER SPOONS
Given away as a Special Premium to the
subscribers of this paper. Silver Goods fur
nished under this Premium Proposition are
from the well known and reliable Union
Silver Plating Cos., Cincinnati, O.
Under a very favorable proposition from
the above well known house, all regular
patrons of this paper can secure a useful
and beautiful, as well a very valuable Pre
mium, in the .shape of a handsome set of
Extra Plated Silver Spoons, war
ranted equal to the best, urticle of the kind
•old in this country for $1 per set. And in
addition, each spoon will be hand
somely engraved with your mono
gram luitlal.
AH who are entitled to receive this ele
gant and useful Premium can do so on
compliance with the following conditions;—
Send your name and post-otluc address, to
gether, with your express oftiee, to the Union
Silver Plating Company, Cincinnati, Ohio,
together with the following Premium
Opqpou. and Inclose with your order 75 cts.,
to p*y cost of engraving your initials, ex
press charges, boxing, and packing, and you
will receive by return express (or mail, y
you luive no express oAlre) a full set ftl extra,
plated Silver Spoons, ffon id any charge.
All express and JW<dting charges are covered
by t}i@ eta, and the S|>oons will be deliv
ered to you free. If von do not desire t
have the sjioons engraved, von are only re
quired to send 60 cts., to pay expressage and
bokiug. The coupon must in all eases be
sent, to indicate that you are CUM tied to. this
premium, as this very liteal offer is not ex
tended to any mm Who is not a patron of this
Pft.pw- The retail price of this set of spoons
fa,ft6, aa the following letter will show:
. Office of Union Sii.vep. Fi.ating Cos., j
Cincinnati, Ohio. j
We assure till subscribers Ihat thq goods
contracted for are first-class in respect,
and that the U9iial re tail, price, tor them is
se , t - o “.r\Wß# i*
s3B.oo.per aiul vie. will tu no case
*fi ‘MU’ W send them in
l" ai>X "lie who tioes not send the
• vttltown, ‘ showing that the
SOGGW IS 8 patwn or this paper.
Union Su.ver Plating Cos.
Premium Silver Spoon Coupon.
fb Ike Union Silver lluttnrj Cos., Cincinnati, O.:
This Is to certify that 1 iim a subscriber ol
the paper from which I have cut this Cou
pon, and am entitled, under your nsemiutn
arrangement, to a full set of exam ufated Sil
ver Spoons, with my luHlate engravW tberon.
I lucfoee herewith 7J,cls,. to pay express, pack
Ing, boxlug, ami enaatying chartjcs.
tr Qn of this Coupon, vve hereby
ageev w, P'turiii W the sender, < Xprav or mailing
ODizm vrtfnvk m full, a full set of six of out
cxtfw plated Stiver Spoo .s, with the Initials
Of the sender, or any other Initials desired
engraved thereon, fcr This Coupon will be
honored by us for liluetv davs from the date
of this paper, after which It will by nu and
void. reigned]
Union Bii.vf.r Pi.atisc Cp„ Cincinnati, Q.
A* toon as the be man"
alt secure the above useful
premiums, will he permitted
V,se<?uM a foil set q| aUvor plated knives
OpA op the WM Hberal basis.
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bBkIWBB'- ■' ‘.■(provemerita accumulated
from twenty years’ manu
r ■■RnHBPf acturiug experience, with
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lished.
Send for Circulars, descriptive, and contain
ing testimonials oonoerning our PORT
ABLE. STATION ART AND AGRI
CULTURAL STEAM ENGINES.
WOOR, TABER A MORSE,
RATON, MADISON CO., N. T.
novl6-eodAw2m
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
POHTUAR I —THIRD GRAND DRAWING,
1877. At New Orleans, TUESDAY, MABCH .
LffiisUaa State Lottery Coapaay.
This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the
Legislature or the State for Educational purposes in
1888, with a Capital of $1,000,0 0, to which It ha
since added a reserve fund of 4350,000. Its Grand
single Nantfcev Drawings will take place monthly.
It never scale* or postpones. Look at the following
CAPITAL PRIZE, $40,000.
4D,MO Tickets at Ten Dollars Each.
Fractions of Tickets in proportion.
filBT OF PHIZES.
1 CAPITAL PftlZl
i “ • mm>
1 PRIZE 6,uOU
4 P’OEEgCW ....... 5.0T0
y “ 500 *p
1 i® " ,o
600 “ 10Q >.OOO JB
ddoo, “ w. 4ftW.
APFBOfiIMATION PHI?EB,
• Approximation Priges.of SMjA • • %**>
| O MO,:!; SOft
476$Prims, amounting to ...,,...SSL,BOO
’ Write for Circulars, or send orders, to M. A.
DAWCN, p. O. Box SBk New Orleans, La.
Grand Uatiar Drawing, TUESDAY, APHIL S
■Mcs, WM, Rax, Ac#
The highest oash prioe will be paid for
Bides, Wool, Wax, Bags, Iron and Metals of
Sit kinds by JCnJUBH. OFTENHEIM,
dtott-tf 148 Beynolds btreet.
Legal Notices
LINCOLN COUNTY.
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTV
W. D. Tutt, Guardian of Alexander H. Love
rett, ha> ing applied to the Court of Ordi i.ry of Baid
county for a di.charge from h e guardianship of
Alexander H. Leve.ett: This is, th-refore, to cite
all persons concerned to show cause, by tiling ob
jeoilons in my office, why said W. D. Tntt should
not be dl-missed from his guardianship of Alexan
der H. Leverett, and receive the usual letters of dis
mission.
Given under my official signature.
„ . B. F. TATOM, Ordinary L. O.
February 6, 1877, feblo-w4
LINCOLN COUNTY—
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Benjamin
F. B*ntley having in prop-r form applied to me for
permanent Letters of Administration on the estate
of Henry N. Bentley, late of said county: Tills Is to
cite all and singular the creditors and next cf kin
of Henry N. Bentley to be and appear at my ofiLce
within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Benjamin F. Bentley on Henry
N. Bentley’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
B. F. TATOM, Ordinary, L. C-.
January 29, 1877. fnbl-tw
OaniNAßY’s Office, January 2, 1877.
QEOBGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.
Henry Bennett, colored, haa applied to> wo for
Exemption of Personalty and I will pass upon the
same on MONDAY, the 19th day of FEBRUARY
next, at my office, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
febl-4w B F. TATQM, Ordinary.
SCKIVEN COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.. '
BY virtue of an order from ihe Court of
Ordinary, will be sold before Ihe Court
House, in the town of Sylvania. Scnven oountv
Ga., on the first Tuesday in MARCH, 1877 be
tween the legal hours, of sale. 40 acres of laud
lying in said comity and adjoining landa oi
Thos. Lewis, Joseph Lee, R. W. Williams and.
others, the property of the estato of John A
Groea, deceased. Hold for the benefit of heirs,
and creditors. Terms cash.
, , . .. DANIEL IX GROSS,
fr.b4wtd Administrator.
SORIVEN COUNTY— ~
, Ke “P. ot aaid county, has applied to me
fhi?a I ™ mit l OROtP i 80naty ; aB;1 1 WI) 1 pass upon
the same at my office. In Sylvania at 12 o’clock,
m., on the 15th, day of FEBRUARY, 1877
CURTIS HUMPHREYS,* Sr,,
|- Ordinary 8, C.
SCRIVEN COUNTY.- WE'reas, John
T W. Bolton, Administrator of Jonu L Bolton
deceased, has applied -o me for letters of Adrn.uis‘
tration on the estate of said <leee sed :
These are, there!ore, to. Cu ll > ersoni concerned
to be and appear at j office in Sylvania, Scriven
or befoee the s cod M >nday In FEBRU
ARY, 1877, toaho v cause, if a y they can, why said
letters sfieijdd not be granted.
Given, under my hand and official signature, this
27th. day of December, 1876.
0 , . , CURTIS HUMPHREYS, Sr
(tecQl-wtd ordinary.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
Georgia, Taliaferro county court
OF ORDINARY, FEBRUARY TERM, 1877-
Four weeks after date, application will be made to
the • ouorable Coart of Ordinary of s id < ounty. for
leave to fi a oortion of the land, belonging to the
Estate of i>avi<l E. Daniel! of saidcouply, deceas
ed, AMANDA T. DVRDEN.I
MOSES DARDEN. >• Executors,
JESSIE DARDEN. f
February 6th, 1877, feb7-4w
Georgia, Taliaferro county.—whereas,
Samuel N. Chapman and John T. Chapman
nxecutors cf John Chapmao, late of said c-mnty de
ceased, have applied to me for Letters of Di. mis
sionfrom savdExecutorshlp:
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned.
tf any they have, why said Letters
B .°* £?. nted Bald “PP I cants, on the first
Monday In MAY next.
Given under my hand this January 15th, 1877.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, Ordinary T. C.
- Janl-td
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SILE.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door, in the town of Appling, Columbia
county, on the First Tuesday in MARCH next,
between the lawful hours of sale, the follow
ing tract of land, in said county, belonging to
James M. Harries : Adjoins Trr. Martin, and
others. Levied on to satisfy tax fi fas in fa
vor of Tax Collector. Due notice served.
JAMES K; LLY,
feb2-wtd Deputy Sheriff.
STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY—
LETTERS OF PERMANENT
AUMINISTRATION—Whereas, U. H. Brocks has
applied for Permanent Letters of Admin Stratton on
the estate of John Cliett, late of said county, de
ceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on the First Monday
in MABCH, 1877, to *flhow cause, if any they can,
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand and official signature, at
office, in Appling, this sth day of February, 1877.
„ D. C. MOORE,
febo-wtd Ordinary.
PETITION FOR PERMANENT LETTERS OF
vwv^, MI !?rJ feTRATION —° EOKGIA . COLUMBIA
OUUNTY.—Whereas, U. R. Brooks has apj lied for
Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate
of Richard Cliett, late of said county, deceased*—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on the first
Monday in MARCH, 1877, to show cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature, at
office, in Appling, this stb day of February, 1877.
febß—wtd Or dinar
STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA CO,ONTY—
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF DISCISSION
—Whereas, H. W Gerald, Administrator on the es
tate of W iliam Scott, deceased, applies to me for
Letteas of Dismission from said entatv*-
These are, therefore, to cite and adq? onish, all per
sons interested to be and appear at my office on or
before the First Monday in MAY, 1877, to show
U they k*™’ hAid Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my band knd official id (mature, at
office, in this sth day of February, 1877.
, D. C. MOORE,
feb-w3re Ordinary.
State of Georgia, Columbia county.—
petition fob lettebs of dismission.
Whereas, H. W. Gerald, Administrator on the * e
tate of John Seott, deceaeed, applies to me for Let
ters of Diaw.aio from said estate—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at my offlee on the
First Monday in MAY, 1871, to show cause, U any
they can, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at
office, in Appling, this Bthday ol February, 1877.
. „ D. C. MOORE,
febß—warn Ordinary.
T>KTITION FOB LETTERS OF DIBMISB2ON
i —STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUN
TY.— Whereas, S. C. and J hn T. Lam in, Admin
i&trators on the estate of Johu Lamkin, dtceaaed
applies to me for Letters ol Dismission— ’’
This la, therefore, to cite all peraouS concerned,
kindred and creditors, to be and appear at mv
office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
eanie, if any they can, why said Letters should:
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at
offlee in Colnmbia, this 6th day of 1 ecember. 1876.
dec9-w3m A). 0, MOORE, Ord nary.
MERCHANTS and Others who desire Legal
Forms for Mortgage of Personalty cais
be supplied at this Office for $1 per quire.
WAXfiH 4 WRIGHT,
Fxopvietof*.