Newspaper Page Text
telegraphic.
By T«lr(raph from Europe.
Liverpool, Jan. 29—Noon. —Cotton
closed dull; Uplands Orleans
U’d; sales 10,000 bales; speculation
and export 2,000.
Liverpool, Jan. 29. K-ceipts of
cotton the past few days have been un
usually large, particularly from the U. S.
London— Pall Mall Gazette states
that the AJabama claims have been Bus
pended.
Peabody’s lands recently seized by
crown officers has been released.
Cotton spinners at Wigan and Lan
caster are on a strike.
Paris, Jan. 28.—The Corps Legislate
is much excited over the English com
mercial treaty. Clarendon is here to
watch progress. Everitt’s present treaty
expires Feb. 4th.
The LaCreuzot strike is ended.—
Schneider, President of the Senate and
chief proprietor of the LaCreuzot works,
attributes the strike to English machi
nations.
Home —Col. Barnato, President of
Western Kites and Apostolic Missions.
Home, Jan. 29.—The Archbishop of j
i giers has gone to Paris to learn the
Emperor's views on infallibility, doubts ;
regarding which causes the Pope uuea- |
sinees.
yriiui Wsstitfulvn.
Washimiton, January 28.—A some |
what sensational Washington corres
..undent says, regarding Corbin’s evi
deuce before the Gold H»rroi Commit
tee: “Mr. Corbin admitted shal was
engaged in speculaiioas with J ay Gould,
and the impression produced ou some
members of the Committee was that be
red Gouid to believe that be bad influ
euce with tbe President through Mrs
Cur hi n, the President’s sister, and thus j
got Gould to embark in speculation ”
Senate—Johnson seated. Business
unimportant.
The Territorial Committee agreed to
reporta bill abolishing polygamy in
Utah, and empowering the President
to enforce its suppression by tbe milita
ry if necessary.
House —The Legislative, Judicial and
Executive appropriation bill was up.
Voorhies made a long speech upon
the financial question and the National
Banking saystem.
Butler made another response to
Dawes. The latter replied he did not
desire to qualify anything he had said
but was willing to let the country judge.
The claim of Simpson, member elect
from the 4th S. C. District, was laid
aside, he being unable to take the oath.
The Committee on elections reported
in the case of the claimants from Ga.
under the elections of April 18, 1868,
declaring them entitled.
Tbe session was devoted to debate;
only one bill passed—providing for the
election of public printer by both
Houses.
Senate —The following proceeding
occurred when Mr. Johnson presented
himself. Willey announced the pres
ence of John Johnson, Senator elect
from Virginia, stating his disabilities
were removed and he desired to bo
sworn in. Edmunds suggested there
might be some further legislation nec
essary. He had been informed that
the disabilities of this gentleman had
not been removed. He understood that
the disabilities of a Mr. Johnson had
been removed, but whether it was this
Mr. Johnson he was not certain, and
the identity of his course ought to be
established. Willey read from one of
the acts removing political disabilities,
where the name of John W. Johnson
of Washington county occurred, and
this is the gentleman here present.—
Sumner Baid there would be no objec
tion of course if this was the fact.—
The Senator elect then advanced, and
the oath was administered.
The Bill allowing conscientious Vir
ginians to affirm passed and goes to the
President.
The bill involves the abolition of the
free circulation of papers within the
counties of publication.
The Judiciary Committee was in
Btructed to enquire whether additional
legislation necesary regarding Georgia.
Discussing an appropriation for poo r
Mr. Hamlin said: “and to the credit
of the Jews be it said that while they
have contributed liberally, they have
supported their own poor.
The currency was discussed to ad
journment.
From Alknuta.
A i i.anta, Jan. 20.—The Senate re
ceived a communication to day from
lieu. Terry, through the Governor, de
claring two Senators ineligible and the
seat of nnotber vacant. A resolution
was passed seating those receiving the
next highest vote. Two whites and one
colored were sworn in to till the vacan
cies.
From Montgomery.
AioNTGOMKKY, Jan. 26.—The Legis
lature tor the past week has been en
gaged on local bills. To-day the time
of the Senate was entirely consumed in j
discussing a memorial to CoDgress tor '
lire removal of disabilities. No action, j
The Senate bill loanding State bonds
to the amount of $3,000,000 to the Ala
bama and Chattanooga Railroad, is to
come up to-morrow. Meetings for the
past two nights, in opposition to the
bid have been held at the capital, and
to-uigbt the friends of the bill are hav
ing speeches, &c.
the cars still come crowded with
emigrants for Texas and Louisiana.
Montgomery, Jan. 28. — In the Sen
ate to day a bill was introduced ratify -
mg and confirming the agreement made
by the Commissioners for the annexa
tion of West Florida. The bill was re
ferred.
The resolution memorializing Con
gress for the removal of disabilities was
debated to adjournment.
A bill was introduced to punish
drunkenness with imprisonment in the
penitentiary, but not to apply to mem
bers of the Legislature.
In the House the Committee reported
the bill to organize the Mobile City
Government, was so amended as to
leave appointing power entirely with
the Governor. Adjourned without ac
tion.
Montgomery, Jan. 29.—The Senate :
consumed the entire day discussing the
memorial to Congress for the removal
of political disabilities.
The House quarreled six hours over a
resolution to expel Rauduiph, of Tusca
loosa, for a letter he wrote to his paper
concerning the Legislature. The debate
continues Monday.
From Hnvouo.
Havana, 29.—The Diario an
nounces the capture of Guaomero, the
Capital of the insurgents, by the forces
under Puello, after a severe combat.
Puello is now retreating towards the
coast, on account of the scarcity of pro
visions. _
MARKETS. .
New York, Jan. 29. —Stocks firm.
Money easy at 5(316 per cent. Sterling
Exchange, short 9s, long 9. Gold 121$.
62’s coupons 15$. A:la.B’s94, s’s 635;
Ga. 6’s 80, 7’s 93.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull
andin buyers’ favor. Corn dull. Pork,
mess |26 75(427 25. Lard quiet at
@l6sc. Cotton lower at 255.
P. M.— Cotton lower, sales 950 at
255. Gold steady at 121$(®121|.
Cincinnati, Jan. 29.—Corn dull at
74@75. Mess pork firm |27@27 25.
Bacon, shoulders 12$@12f, sides 15J@
16c. Lard dull.
Radical Kc Klux oh the Rampage
—Disorder and Bloodshed inaugurated
by the Bullockites—Let us have Peace —
Sensational reporters have telegraphed
time and again that tbe Ku-Klux was playing
sad havoc In Georgia, Yet strange to say all
was quiet In Georgia,and Gen. Terry’s soldiers
and Gov. Bullock’s *5,000 rewards failed to
produce a single Democratic Ku-Klux. But
since the Inauguration of discord and turmoil
by the Kadical party In Atlanta, It has become
patent to every one that the reason why neither
the military nor money could And a Democrat
ic Ku-Klux was from the fact that the members
of that Iniquitous band came entirely from the
Radical party.
The course of Sneaker McWhorter Indicates
that he is sort of G. B. J. A., or other high offi
cer In the clan.
The members of the House and Senate who
favor law and order have been brow-beaten,
Insulted, and outraged. To this was added,
yesterday, tbe crowning act of this Ku-Klux
clan. It seems that J. E. Bryant, (Radical)
In coarse of debate yesterday, alluded to Mr.
Ephriam Tweedy as an “Infamous lying
I scoundrel,” (thought by some to be a mild ex
pletive.)
When the Heuse adjourned, Mr. Tweedy met
Mr. Bryant iu the Hall and demanded a retrao
tlon of abusive language used by Bryant to
wards him in the House. Mr. Bryant refused
to retract. Mr. Tweedy struck at Mr. Bryant’s
face, and Mr. Bryant replied by breaking his
cane over Tweedy’s head A whole pack of
them now set upon Mr. Bryant, and Fltzpat
rlck, or Bibb, dealt him a blow on the head
from behind witn a shelalah, severely wound
ing him, and knocking nlm down. Mr. Holden
happened up at this time and held off Mr.
Tweedy and the Messrs. Blodgett, when Mr.
Bryant, unarmed except with the Code of
Georgia (a dead letter now,) and exhausted
from loss of blood, retreated Into the Repre
sentative Hall, where he gathered a chair and
defended himself until rescue came. It is said
there were ravenous cries among theassallants
ol “kill him.”
Mr Bryant was carried to his room. The
wound on his heau is a severe though not dan
gerous one. Some of the o!an were on the
rampage yesterday afternoon, attacking a
Democrat cn the streets. This Is a sample of
the acts of the “law and order” party. —Atlanta
Constitution, 2Slh.
Robinson’s Circus. — “What every
b’. ly says must be so,’’ is an old maxim
and a true one, if we aro to judge by the
following token in regard to Robinson’s
Combination Circus and menagarie
taken from the Richmond News : John
Robinson’s has been voted the best cir
cus ever in Richmond. The best train
ed horses, the most expert and daring
j equestrians, and the largest collection
| of animals, the wittiest clowns, and
Durand, the most enterprising and gen
tlemanly business manager “on the
wing.” In fact, the circus of John Rob
insou, is a “big thing,’’ and we com
meud it to the public.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.— This prepara
tion is said to be infallible for restoring
to gray hair its original color, and giv
ing the hair all the vigor and vitality it
ever possessed. See notice.
New York, Jan. 29.—Five hundred
workmen discharged from the Navy
Yard.
Philadelphia, Jan. 29. Eleven
hundred workmen discharged from the
Navy Yard.
Boston, Jan. 29.—Thirteen hundred
workmen discharged from the Navy
Yard. _
Simmons’ Liver Regulator is cer
tainly a specific for that class of com
plaints which it claims to cure. Os its
medicinal composition we know noth
ing, but of its beneficial effects we do
know something ; and from personal
experiments it is our opinion that its
virtues have not been exaggerated by
the many flattering notices of the press.
If any of our fellow beings are suffering
from hepatic disorders and have doubts
in relation to the efficacy of this popu
lar preparation, we can only offer them
the simple and candid argument of
Philip to Nathaniel, “come and see.”
Try the proposed remedy and then you
can judge for yourselves.
Rev. David Wills.
Pastor Presbyterian Church Macon,
Ga.
Ayer’s American Almanac, for the
new year, has arrived for delivery gra
tis by all and rugg ists all jwho call for
it. This little annual has the larg
est circulation of any book in the world,
made by the fact that it furnishes the
best medical advice which is available
to the people—enables them to deter
mine what their complaints are and
ho wjto cure them. It contains the start
ling announcement of the conflagration
of a world, or the combustion of one of
the stars in the firmament with all its
attendant planets.
Facts for the Ladies.—l have had
my Wheeler & Wilson Machine almost
eight years, and have never ceased bless
ing the lucky chance that brought it to
me. Not one cent has it cost for repairs,
and I have brokenjbut one needle in five
and half years. The same needle has
gone through “thick and thin,” for
since I learned that it would answer to
use fine thread or silk for every thing, I
never change my needle, but use the
same one to sew thick cloth of many
folds that I use for hemming pocket
handkerchiefs.
Mrs. R. S. Brown.
New-Haven, Ct.
Purity Versus Poison.— There Is as
much difference between PH A.LON'S VI
TALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR
and the filth-charged halr-darkners, aßbetween
he pool of Bethesda, that an angel stirred and
a fever breeding mud pond. The VITALIA
Is a crystalline fluid, without a single imparity
or noxious property, and the naturalness of
the shades it Imparts to grey hair Is unequalled
WJUST OUT.—CHERRY' PECTORAL
Troches, superior to all others for Oolde
Coughs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarse
ness.
None so pleasant. None cure so quick.
Manufactured by RUSHTON A CO., Astor
House, New York.
No more of those horrible tasted, nauseating
Brown Cubeb things. jal2d&Wßm
Use JOII\ DWIGHT & CO’S
Super-i'nrb. So<l<«, the best for house
keepers.
[Established 1846.]
ocl lawdWtfm
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
THE Advertiser, h&vlDg been restored to
health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem
edy, alter having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Consumption—is anxious to make known
to his fellow-sufferers the means of euro.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a surb Ourk for Con
sfmpti Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the Pre
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalua
ble ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
' address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
v\ illiamsburg, Kings County, New York.
no3o Wly
Special Notice—Beware
of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonic Syrup
has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter
brought to grief.
SMITH'S TOXIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have I)r. John
Dull s private Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John
Bull only has the right to manufacture and
sell the original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup of
Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each
bottle. If my private stamp Is not on the bot
tle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived,
my column advertisement, anti my show
card. 1 will prosecute any one infringing on
my right. The genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup
can only be prepared by myself.
Tne public’s servant,
Ky ‘ I,R JOHN BULL.
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
ALL persons having GUJiH.. -
PISTOLS, Ac., atAAI»I
M AN’te Gunsmith Nhop for Re
pairs, can get them by calling at Jk
his new Steep on Uroatl W \
opposite Senibern Express Office,
and skit doob to Stevehsok’s Bakery
where he will keep constantly on hand OUNs
and PISTOhS of all qualities, Rifle Locks,
Gun Tubes, Gun Mountings of all descrip
tions, all sized Cartridges for Guns, Pistols
and Caps for Guns, Pistols and Muskets,
In fact everything usually kept In a first class
Gun and Pistol establishment, and where re
pairs of all kinds will be promptly executed.
Country Gunsmiths and all others would do
well to call on him, as all goods sold and work
done by him will be warranted.
The proprietor having served the public for
the last eighteen years, feels confident ha can
offer to his old patrons and the publio gene
rally, entire satisfaction.
He Is also prepared to do any work In
the Loekamlth and Bell Hanging IB
lines, and has onhandover 1000 Keys
of vsirious styles, which he will FIT
LOCKS and SELL at TEN cent* each.
A. CADMAN, Broad Bt.,
sep4 W 6m Columbus, Ga.
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE DAILY SUN AND TIMES, j
Columbus, Ga., January 29,1370. (
' Financial.—Gold buying 122, selling 125.
| Silver buying 116, celling 118. Sterling 134.
| Sight Exchange on New York, buying % ills,
j eount, selling par. Currenoy loans, bank rates
I@l x| per cent! per month; outside of banks
2@2vs per cent, per month.
! During the week gold in New York has
I varied trom 120% to 121%. closing last night
at 121%. Money here has been tight, and can
i only be obtained upon ootton bills or other
i first class securities. Investments in stocks,
; Ac., Ught.
Cotton.—Last year, after this date, 9,371
bales were reonived at Columbus. There must
be at least 10,000 additional bales to arrive this
season. If not, we are badly misinformed.
The large bulk of the stock still belongs to
producers, and many are holding, and are able
to os rry the advances they have obtained much
longer. It will be noticed that the stock,
though the receipts are nearly 16,000 bales in
excess, Is some 2,000 bales less than at the
corresponding date last Beason. The corres
ponding week, then, our market was almost
entirely local, and prices were ranging between
36% to 27c. The local speculators bought and
stored almost every bale that arrived, and un
Feu. 6th the stook had reached 17,239 bales,
after which It slowly decreased. If gold be
taken Into the aooount, prices are higher than
they were last year. The eourse of the market
shows that sales have been much heavier than
the previous season, and that farmers are wil
ling to sell atwnatthey conslderremunerative
prices. The sales of the week, witn improved
prices, are a few hundred bales less tuan the
prevlons one, and the stock has been dimlnlsh-
The United States orop Is still eAm a ted
from two and a half to two and three quarters
millions and over. The Liverpool circulars
estimate the supply of this year over last will
be 660,000 to 764.000. Holders, however, con
tend the demand will counterbalance the ex
cess and cause advances when the slocks be
come low. Last year Is quoted noth withstand
ing the crop was less than on the previous
year. Holders do not oredit the high estimates
and believe cotton has been hurried more than
usual to market. Unfortunately, we canrot 1
see as well Into the ruture as the past. Local
operators buy and sell very quickly and are ;
storlug scaroely anything. Us the higher
grades of cotton, little Is being offered except
in mixed lots. Sales of some lots, 60 to 100
bales In all, averaging 24%0 tor low middlings, ,
to be delivered in March, are reported.
There It still great difficulty in procuring as
many laborers as last year. Numbers ol idle
negroes are loafing around the towns auil
stealing. Necessity will yei force them Into
the field. Women as a rule will not contract.
Some negroes are cultivating small patches
for themselves, but the large majority do so
in a very slovenly style. Fertilizers will be
largely employed. A good many surplus
mules have been sold.
Freights, to manufacturing points have been ;
considerably reduced by the Central Line.
Heavy rains fell Monday. Since, we have j
had dear Spring weather. Trees are bud- j
ding, fruits) blossoming, and many flowers
in bloom. Farm work—ploughing, breaking
up land, eto.—is rapidly pushing forward.
Rain commenced late last night.
Un the week Liverpool has advanced %and;
New York%c.; Oolnmbus %@lc. Un the sea
son Liverpool has decline i 1%@1%d; New
York 9%0 ; Columbus 7%@7%e.'
On Friday, the closed last week, Liverpool
closed steady, uplands ll%d, Orleans lljhd;
New York weak, middlings 25%c.; gold VM%-,
Columbus firm, 22%@230. for middlings. Sat
urday, Liverpool aud New YorkS’eady. Our
market steady, sales 311 bales. Monday, Liv
erpool buoyant, New York firm and advance.!
%o. Here there was an active demand with
tew offerings at 23@23%e., sales 231 bales.
Tuesday, Liverpool advanced %and, uplands
11%@11%d, Orleans 11%@12%d; New York
higher by%o., 26%0. Our market active for
all grades, no middlings offered except In
mixed lots, sales 597 bales, middlings 2
23%0., some sales at 23%e. Wednesday, Liv
erpool buoyant uplands U%d. Orleans 12d;
Now York quiet and firm. Our market active,
633 bales sold on basis 23%@23%c. for mid
dlings, some at 24e. Thursday, Liverpool
quiet and steady, uplands ll%d, Orleans Il%®
12d; New York quiet and steady, 25%c. uur
market opened active with W ednesday’s figures
butclosed dull, sales 283 bales. Last night’s
closing dispatches quote Liverpool steady,
uplands ll%d, Orleans 11%@12d; New York
quiet at26%0. Our market after tho morn
ing dlspatohes were received, was very Irre
gular, and there were very few buyers. Hold
ers seemed firm. Sales 279 bales. Yesterday
and tbe two days previously shippers were
compelled to pay on the streets 23% for mid
dlings and 240f0r strict middlings. The market
closed dull, downward and nominal at the
following figures:
Ordinary’ 21@21%e.
Good Ordinary 22%c.
Low Middling .. 23c.
MiddUng 2314 c.
Strict “ 23%c.
Sales of the week 2234 bales —729 reported
for Northern spinners, 1,067 on European
orders, 448 for Northern speculators, sales
are 452 bales leis than previous week.
Week’s receipts 1,412 bales against 1,552
the previous one and 2,035 the corresponding
week of last season —95 by S. W. R. fl.,
411 by M. AG. R. R., 66 by Opelika R. R.,
88 by river, 752 by wagons. Shipments 2,775
bales—2,s6B by S. W. R. F.., 19 tor home con
sumption, 188 to New York via Opelika and
Charleston.
WBEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869 126
Reoeived past week 1412
“ previously 52664—64076
64201
shipped past week 2776
“ previously 37394—40169
Stook on.hand January 28, 1870 14032
Ou the week the stock has decreased 1363 bales.
RECEIPTS OP PRECEDING YEARS.
1865-6. 1866-7. 1867-8-1 1868-9.
Stook Sept. 1, 6,004 2,881 3581 280
Ro’dto Jan 28, 21,020 36,022 64,470 39,129
Stock Jan 28, 10,604 14,690 15,843 16,559
Year’s rec’ts, 31,486 44,720 85,685 48,500
U. S. orop, 2,154,476 1,961,988 2,430,893 2,269,557
At this date last year, at Liverpool, Uplands
were livid on spot, and ll%d afloat, Orleans
11%d.; Gold 13ti%d. Middlings in New York
29c.; ‘in Columbus 26%@26%0.
The Liverpool olroular telegraphed yester
day gives the sales of the week at .97,000 bales,
of which exporters took 13,000 and speculators
25,000. Stock3oo,ooo, of which 114,000 are Amer
ican. Stock afloatt-362,000, of which 163,000 are
American. The total stook is 31,000 greater
than last year, and the American 67,000 bales
greater. Tbe total stook afloat Is 39,000 bales
less and the American 122,000 greater than
last year. On the week Llverpoolhas reoeived
28,000 bales, of which 8,000 are American.
Yarns and fabrics firm.
Week’s receipts at all U. S. ports last year
80,000 bales. The four principal Southern
ports this week have received 76,960 ; the
stook at allU. S. ports January 28,1869,365,000,
now about 486,000 ; total -eceipts at United
States ports to this time last year 1,350,921; this
year about 1,693,000.
Freights. Her 100 pounds of cotton—per
Central Line—to Savannah 90c.;t0 New Y'ork,
Baltimore and Philadelphia $1 70. To Boston
*1 80; Providence *1 88. To New York, via
Opelika R. R. and Oharleston, about *1 47.
From Savannah, per. pound—to Liverpool
per sail, %and.; per steam, direct, Id , via New
York 9-16a.; to Havre, per sail, %c., gold; to
New York%o. per steam. From Oharleston to
Liverpool %and steam, 6-16@%d per sail; to New
York by steam %c. River f’ghts 75c@*l pr bale.
General Remarks.—The wee* has seen
an active provision market until yesterday,
when trade was dull. The demand has been
principally for something to eat and for seed
oats and Irish potatoes. Bacon clear rib sides
havs declined %c., shoulders lc., bulk clear
rib %o. and sboulderß %c., according to quan
tities purchased. Some Inquiry and sale of
corn. Fertilizers are very active, the sales
already averaging 80 to 70 tons per day.
Fertilizers —per ton. —Soluble Paclflo Gu
ano, $75; South Carolina Compound Acid Phos
phate of Lime, *56; Dissolved Bones, *75;
Flour of Raw Bone, *76; Peruvian Guano *lls@
*l2O- Land Plaster, *24 ; Mapes’ Superphos
phate of Lime, *75 ; Chesapeake Guano, *76;
Patapsco Guano Co.’s Ammonlated Soluble
Phosphate *75; Ammonlated Soluble Nevassa
Phosphate *75; Dunham Soluble Guano, *75 ;
Flour of Raw Bone, ;*7O ; Dissolved Bones,
*7O ; O. C. Coe Super Phosphate, *7O ; Vit
rloled Phosphate, *SO; Land Plaster, *25.
Factory Prices.—The following are whole
sale prices: Sheeting 4—4, standard weights
15o.; sewing thread, various sizes, 16 to
lb. 70.0; knitting do. In balls, 650. ; bleached
do. 750. Franklin osnaburgs, 8 oz, 21c.;
Kagle osnaDurgs, 7 oz, 19c. by the bale. Y'arns
*2; stripes 16o.; checks 19c.; ginghams do.
21o.; pantaloon do. 26c.; tickings 22@24c.;
Denims, brown and blue, 19c.; Rope 5-18, %,
u y. qr., half and whole colls, 40c ; do. %
inch 42VoC; Oottonades, heavy, 25@30.; Cotton
blankets per palr,welght7% to 9% lbs., *s@6;
do. crib *2 25; shlrtlng% 13c; shirting % IOLjC;
% drills 15%0. Woolen goods: Georgia Cas
slmeres, 50e to *l.) Truck for trowsers 47c;
Georgia twills, woolen 330.; batting per lb.
800 ; wool rolls 60; wool oarding per ib 17c.
Oity Mills Pricks.—Per hundred pounds.
Flour, Extra A No. 1, wholesale *4 26@4 60,
retail *5; Extra B, wholesale *3 75@4; retail,
*4 60; Extra O, wholesale *3 25; retail #3 75 ;
Brans and shorts mixed *1.60; Ship stuffs *2.
Corn meal and hominy per bushel *1.50, whole
sale. Rich feed 2 50.
Dry Goods—Trade dull. Prints lOOI3MC.
Brown shirting %, bleached shirting %
7'do: do %, 12@15; Browndrllla 16025 bleach
ed drills 2002; c;callooes 10016: Delaines 26060;
Merinos $10140: Alpacas 600*1.26 Kentucky
Jeans 40075; Satinets 50076; Cassimeres 860
*2 60; Woolen blankets *30*15.
Country Produce.— Fodder *1 60. pr. cwt.
butter 400500.; eggs4OosOC.; chickens 40060 c.
dressed chickens 20c. per lb; turkeys 25c. per lb;
sweet potatoes 750. per bu.; beef 12 l 4@15o;
per lb; mutton 12 >40lie. per lb; tallow 10012 c.
beeswax 26031 c. Turkeys *1 7503. All ooun
try produce very scarce.
Miscellaneous Articles— "We quote the
jobbing prices of the following articles :
Oysters, 1 lb can, *2 per do*.; pot ash do. *2 25
soda 10(5. per lb; sardines 20c per box; orackers
(soda) 10c. per lb.; candy 26c. per lb; matches
(parlor) *3.60 per gross; pepper4oc per lb; soap
bar »/i to 120. per pound; soap, fancy, 45e. to *1;
apples, Georgia *6, Northern *7 per bbl.;
oranges 2J403C.
OFFICE DAILY SUN AND TTMES, >
Columbus, Ga., January 29, 1869 t
Cotton. Last night’s closing telegrams
quote New York at a decline of %c. since
Friday.
The market has been extremely dull. Mid
dling 23Ja023 he., the first being necessary to
effect sales. Tendency downward, Not much
ofiering and lew buyers.
Sales 183 bales.
Receipts 250 bales —2j by S W railroad,
152 by M. and G. railroad, 11 by Opelika
railroad, 6T by wagons, oby river. Shipments
230 bales — 149 by S. W. R. R., 81 by Ope
lika R. R. via Charleston to New York.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869, 126
Received ttniay 260
“ previously 64 j 70—54326
64052
shipped to-day 330
** previously! - 40109 —40309
Stook January 29, 1870 14052
PBBoauiNa Year.— Stook September Ist.
1868 , 280 ; reoeived same day 181; total
receipts 89,310; stock January 29, 1869,16,631.
Price 26>40.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will,
forsake oi suffering humanity, send free to all
who need It, the receipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by whioh he was
cored. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
vertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing,
with perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
■oS7 Wly No. 41 Cedar street, NewYork.
t»eorgia, Muscogee County.
j rpHE Grand Jury ol the present teim ol the
-L Court submit the following general pre
sentments:
W e embody the following reports of our com
; mlttees:
REPO&Ta Os fINAKC* COMMITTBJS.
We have examined the accounts and v ouch
; eisol Mr. Jonu Johnson, County lreasurer.
and find them correct; ai&o tne books anu
vouchcrsoi Judge John vV i>uer,the Ordinary,
nave been diligently examined, but from me
j incompatible (fifteen centered into the one offi
cer, the Ordinary, it is a moral impossibility
; for our committee to report whether disburse
ments his offices are just or unjust, 1
wfti.e tne accounts and vouchers may be cier- J
; icaily correct, at the same time. Tbe office of j
! Ordinary, as now constituted, is administra
tive, executive and jud.cial, and all centered
in one officer. In many cases he is the only
person to mane contracts for the county, and
ne Is the Court that issues the voucher or
passes the order for its payment; again this
i may subject him to unjust imputation and thos
lessen tne confidence so necessary in him as
the J LOOK for the equitable administration of j
the estates of orphans, and widows, a so one of I
his duties. Again, by simply entering In his
records, or without doing this, he may by him
seil or through his agent put into circulation
any amount of County orders for his private
uees, and there are no checks in the present
iaw to prevent him. Thereto* e, for the greater
efficiency of the office of Ordinary, we recom
mend that the solicitor be requested to frame a
suitable bill, and our Legislature be petitioned
to pats it, making it the duty of the Grand
Jury for each term of the Court to appoint,
with the sanction of the Judge of the superior
Court oi this Circuit, four citizens of Muscogee
county, to act as County Trustees, who shall
serve until their successors are appointed,
whose duty shall be to form a Court, with the
Ordinary as ohairman, to meet at least once
every month tor the purpose oi supervising the
fiscal affairs of this county, and requiring
that all expenditures, disburse
ments and tax assessments must have the sanc
tion of a majority oi this Court, and County j
orders must be countersigned by at least two
of the Tru tees. The Committee deem it just
to Judge Duer to state that no direct evidence
has been brought before them, impeaching his
integrity, but the complaints of so many citi- j
zens at tne large sum if $2,000 which he agreed
to pay Mr. Garrard for the Diamond l ord road
privilege, suggesled the proposed amendment
to the law to protect equally the character of
the officer as well as the iuterestof the county.
RKPORT OF OOMMITTBK ON ROADS’ AND
IiRIDGKH.
\our committee beg leave to report that all
of the roads leading to Columbus are in a
wretched condition ; also would report the
than continual patching of the present tin roof,
bridges in the lower part ol the county, espe
cially the one across the ravine on the Gump
kin road beyond Bull Creek in bad condition.
We recommend that the Roads and Bridges be
attended to immediately ; also the Sewer in
Womackville, on the other side of the railroad,
and the road leading from Womackville to the
City Mill we report as a large and unnecessary
expense to the county.
KM.PORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.
We beg leave to report that we* have care
fully examined tne Courthouse and find the cu
palo needing repairs ; also the roof, which we
recommend oe stated believing it to be cheaper
We believe the beii in the cupalo to be dan
gerous and recommend its removal. We re
commend that some steps be taken to protoct
the arches under the stone steps used as water
closets. We have also carefully examined the
county jail and find some necessary improve
ments and repairs needed:
Ist. That blinds be placed to the windows of
the lower story.
2d. That casings be placed over the lower
bolts and locks to the colls to protect them
from any and all injury from prisoners.
3d. We find the pumps in bad order.
4th. The sky Uguts are in bad orileri and
need repairing. We also recommend the pur
caase of blankets for the prisoners.
Wo iearn from Dr. Bacon, President of
the Board of Trustees of the County Poor
House, that the buildings are In complete
order.
Wo find that only a verbal arrangement,
without security, was made with Messrs Wil
liams and Son lor building the Sewer at Wom
ackville, and that over *ISOO has already been
paid Messrs. Williams & Son, by Judge Duer,
We recommend that no more payments he
mado as the Sewer is defective and reported
unnecessary.
We have directed the Oounty Solicitor toen.
join the (Jounty Treasurer trom paying tho or
ders for opening of the Diamond Ford Road,
owing to the misunderstanding betweien Tudge
Duer and the Road Committee ot the last Jui y
in the execution of their order for opening the
Diamond Ford Rond. We limit our recorn
mendations for county purposes to the absolute
necessities of the county, and hope his Honor
Judge Johnson will so far as may he consistent
with his office aid in promoting the passage of
a bill through tho Legislature to meet the re
commendations of the Finance Committee for
managing the office of Ordinary.
We find the Books or the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court in proper condition.
To his Honor, Judge Johnson, Solicitor Gen
eral Thornton and the officers of the county,
we return our acknowledgements lor uniform
courtesies to our body.
We request that these presentments he pub
lished in the city papers.
VV. H. HUGHES, Foreman.
J L Biggers, I J Lowe,
A Land,' R Z Rucker,
James M Bivins, J G Busch,
J W Ryan, Jno F Iverson,
Van Marcus, John Owen,
Wolf Moses, W J Chaffin,
L P Aenchbacher, N S Wagner,
Jas W Barber, C E Johnson,
OC Harrell, Wm Redd, Jr.,
W R Kent, Isaac Moses.
A true extract from the Minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court, January 29,1870.
W. S. LLOYD, Clerk.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For Ee3tor~.g Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
tA dressing which is,
at once agreeable
healthy and effectual
for p rose rvi n g the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
with the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, failing hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed’
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
iment, it will keep it clean and vigor
ous. Its occasional use will prevent
the hair from turning gray or falling off
and consequently prevent baldness!
Free from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations danger
ous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor
can only benefit but not harm it. If
wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
LOWELL, MASS.
TRITE, 81.
Sold by ail Druggists everywhere.
Sold by
PEMBERTON, HOOD & TATUM,
and A. M. BRANNON,
Druggists In Columbus, and druggists and
dealers everywhere. ja2seodW3m
For Rats, Mice, Roaches, &c.
Use “COSTAB’S” Liquid for BED BUGS'
Cse “COSTAR’S” Ponder for INSECTS.
! ! BEW ARE ! ! of all Spurious Imitations.
For sl, $2, $3 Sizes, address
“COSTAR COMPACT,"
13 Howard Street, X. V.
OH MY!! OH MY ! 1 *1 can’t stand It.*
“Th.se corn- will kill me.” <>! f>M <>!!!
«-.Use“ l OsTAß’S^ ja[< V Q ,V£^j i
For Cuts, Burns, Brulsts, Old bores, etc.
use “costab’s” gUCKTHQBN SALVE.
Sold by all Druggists, in COLUMBUS, Ga.
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
J. I. GRIFFIN,
A. M. BRANNON,
PEMBERTON, HOOD & TATUM,
J.H. HAMILTON,
Comer FRANKLIN and WARREN Street*,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
HAS in Store a CHOICE and FULL Stock
of
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods
and will SELL AS LOW as ANY HOUSE in
In the CITY for CASix,
All I ask is a continuance of the liberal pa
tronage heretofore extended to me. and a call
from those wishing to purchase. I will
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN PRICE
AND QUALITY OF GOODS.
my FRIENDS in the COUNTRY’
say, IF YOU EXPECT ME TO AC
COMMODATE YOU NEXT SUMMER, PAY
WHAT YOU OWE ME, and spend YOUR
.CASH WITH ME, while you hava it.
Entered recording: to Act of Congress
in tbe Tear 1867, by Morris Atern
bardt, In tbe Clerk’s Office of tbe
SMstrict Court of the United States,
for the Middle District of Alabama.
PERRY HOUSE,
Columbus, Ga.,
Ladies Entrance, First Floor
Office 113.
MORRIS BERNHARDT.
optShi!
Recently of New York, offers those who
are suffering from weak and defective
sight, his
ENTERED ACCORDING
TO ACT OF CONGRESS
IN THE YEAR IB6BBY
DR. M. BERNHARDT. IN
THECLERKS OFFICE OFTHE
DISTRICT COURT OFTHE
UNITED STATES OFTHE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
AND
*■’
-T X
CRYSTAL
TRADE MARK.
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Superior to any other In use—constructed In
accordance with the science and philosophy ol
nature, in the peculiar form of
A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS,
Admirably adapted to the organs of sight, and
perfectly natural to the eye, affording alto
gether the best artificial help to the human vis
ion ever invented. Used only by
Morris Bernhardt,
SPECTACLE AND OPTICAL
Ma nufao t nr er •
THE AD VAN T AGES of these Spectacles
over all others arc:
J. They enu be worn with per feet
eaae for any length oi time at one sitting, giv
ing astonianiDg clearness oi vision, *>> candle
or any other artificial light, comfort to the
spectacle wearer hitherto unknown.,
2. liow to select Glasses. If re
quires professional guidance even when a good
article is onered. i>r. Bernhardt not only has
the host Glasses that Can be found in the mar
ket, but careiuliy examines tho eyes and gives
indispensable advice as to the proper selection
oi them.
3. Wii«n tbe Dyes ache er pain,
through the action oi a bright light, buck as is
reflected from the scow, sunny weather, white
paper, and in reading, writing, sowing or vivid
coioied bodies, these ieueos, by soitening the
rays, effect a most agreeable i-ecsalioh and
give great relief.
•i. lhes( are scientifi
cally adjusted to every o:*se ot detective sight
with uneirrmg accuiacy, Whether arising from
age, strain, over work, or premature decay, by
Morris Bernhardt, on anew and exact punci
pie, entirely his own, wmch h s seldom lulled
to be correct.
5. Alter Several j ft.r» «>T public
practice, adjusting spectacles iu patients
under every aspect of deiective vislou, as v, ell j
as experience in an extensive, lung cstauiisiicd
business in his Optical &tOict, both ncre 1
and in Europe, M. Berniiarut considers It a j
sufficient guarantee ol his abiiitj to supply j
such glasses as are best calculated for the as- i
sistarice of imperleot sight.
6. ill. u. r.Alarm to tlgueilze him
seif irom the host ol pretenders, in his pr . ies
eion, with pride submits for inspection copies
of testimonials he has received irom mcuical
gentlemen of the most unquestionable respect
ability and talent in America ; also, a number
of certificates from welt known gentlemen oi
distinction who have used bus spectacles the
originals of allwhiehhe will be happy to show
to those who may request it. The use of any ol
the following names or certificates hereunto
affixed, without an actual possession of me
same, would bo be a forgery, a capital offense,
punishable by State imprisonment.
Tealiiuouy us Kecuiuuiendatlous
from Medical Gentlemen, Professors of tne
highest Opthalmic talent in GoncMßUs, Ga.,
and In the Union.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 30,1869.
We have examined Dr. MORRIS BERN
HARDT’S BRAZILIAN PEBBLE and AUS
TRALIAN CRYSTAL SSTEUTAGLES and
EY E-GLAS&EB, and can take great pleasure
in recommending them to the public.
They are made of the finest material and with
striot regard to scientific principles. The Doc
tor is eminently capable oi adapting glasses
to suit the eyes of all who may call upon him.
We can confidently recommend him to the pub
lic patronage. Doctor Bernhardt Is a tnor
oughly euuoated Optician.
S. A. BILLING, M. D.,
F. A. STANFORD, M. 1).,
E. F. ObLZEV, M. D.,
THOMAS W. GRIMES, M. D.,
V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D.,
JOHN E. BACON, M. D.,
CARLISLE TERRY, M. D.,
T. P. CHAFIN, M I)..
J. F. BOZEMAN, M. D.,
Rav. J. H. DbVOTIE.
Testlmouy of KeCumiueudatioiiH
Irom Physicians and Cleigymen ot Atlanta,
Ga., bavannh, Ga., South Caiolina, Tennes
see, RC., Ac.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2,1869.
1 have examined carefully and with much
Interest, a collection of Glasses lor the reliel
of impaired vision, submitted to me by Prof.
Bernhardt, an Optician. In adaptation to the
end proposed, as well as in elegant workman
ship, they are very superior, and deserving the
patronage of whomsoever may unlortuuaiely
require their use.
H. V. M. MILLER, M. D.
We fully concur iu the above opinion of Dr.
Miller. John M. Johnson, M. D.,
Jas F Albxandkr, J P Logan, MD,
D G O’Khbfe, MD, W T Beastly, Pastor
John S Wilson, DD, 2d Baptist Church.
Past Ist Pres Church, R W Fullkr, Ist Bap.
Church, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 26, 1866.
Professor M. Ueruliardl, Optician
and Oculist: I cheerfully state to you that a
further acquaintance with you and your must
excellent Glasses has confirmed my first im
pressions as to your skill and their superiority
over the general run, and 1 recommend all
whose vision is in any way Impaired, as mine
unlortunately is, to avail themselves of your
services. Respectfully,
R. D. ARNOLD, M. D.
Nashville, April, 27, 1867.
The tliffereuce between Dr. Bern
hardt and most Opticians is, according to my
observation, that while they pretend to more
than they know, he knows more of his business
than he professes. W K Bowling, JVI D.
StLlte of South Carolina, )
Executive Dep’t Columbia, June 10,’67, (
Mr: I have made full anti satisfac
tory test of the spectacles procured Irom you,
and 1 have the pleasure to say that the glasses
are better adapted to my eyes than any 1 have
ever used. The facilities with which you htted
the glass to my eye lurnished me conclusive
evidence of your scientific skill in optics, and
your thorough experience as anoculist.
Your attainments in your profession entitle
you to tho confidence, patnmage and gratitude
of the public.
I have the honor to he, very respectfully,
yours, JAMES L. ORK,
Governor of South Carolina.
Testimonials similar to the above may be
seen at M. Bernbardt’s office, from the most
reliable and well known gentlemen of the Uni
ted states amorg whom are:
HORATIO SEYMOUR, F.x-Onv. oi N. Y.
R M PATTON, Ex-Gov. oi Ala.
JONATHAN WORTH, Ex-Gov., N. C.
R E FENTON, Ev-Oov. oi N. Y.
A G CURTIN. Ex-Gov. of Penn.
R B HAYS, Gov.of Ohio.
O. P. MORTON, Ex-Gov ot Indiana.
ALEX RAMSEY, Ex-Gov. of Minn.
HENRY A SWIFT, Ex-Gov. of Minn.
RICH’D YATES, Ex-Gov of Illinois.
OFFICE HOURS from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M
CONSULTATION JFKEE.
PERK V IIOI!KK.
N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere,
Dr. Bernhardt will be aide to remain liei e but.
a short time osl>.
i EWPLiiy NO FEPBLiUriji.
TO THE WOK KIN 1 CLASS-Wo arerstuv
ebp ”Viii t-. a. Limit ..t w :he t.J*m -t
lor the snare moiium *. H.' ;»-• i.-ow. -u >:•
ami .-r--fit-able. »\-r “ns t’.tfivr sr p ?!y
earn irom sb.* to s:> ji t t » ei t «o -r
--tional sum by Uev.>ri».g • L-h ni i tin.' t tin.
business. I>-js ami ar Is i*.- :■.: : • arl > as mu h
as men. That all who so- t;.i- may bend
their addreeh, and te«t the tuudne-s, we make
this unparalleled <. tier: To uu *h as ;t« not well
satisfie , we will send $1 so pay for the trouble
of writing. Full particulars. » valuable sam
ple, which will do to commence work on, and a
copy of The People's Lilera. y ( omptnion —one of
the largest and best fan ii? newspapers pub
lished—all sent free by mail Reader. If you
want permanent, profitable work, address E.
O. ALLEN fc CO., Augusta, Mains.
Seed Oats!
100 BUSHELS SEEECT WHITE SEED
OATS ;
100 BUSHEL3 SELEOT BLACK SEED
OATS.
For sale on consignment, at
W. G. CLEMONS, BROWN A CO’S.
no2l dWtf
HOTICE DEBTOKS AND CBEDITOKB.
PERSONS Indebted to the Estate of James
A. Chapman, deceased, are hereby noti
fied that all claims are placed in the hands of
Crawford A Ingram, Attorneys, for collection.
Those having claims against the estate are
also notified to present them within the
time prescribed by law to the same parties
JOHN R. MOTT, Executor.
Muscogee Cos., Ga., November 9,18® ts
“WAIT FOR THE BOSS."
O
OLD JOHN ROBINSON
Will iiißke his appearance in COLUM
BUS, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
February 15th and 16th, 1870, with the
largest combined CIRCUS and JRENAG
EKIE on earth.
ADMISSION sl, Children under 10 years of age 50 cents.
an nm hm
circus
MENA6ERIEI
SHOWS IN ONE
BOABB OF DIRECTOBB.
President John Robinson
Manager J. F. Robinson, Jr.
Business Manager W. W. Durand
Secretary James Robinson
Treasurer G. N. Robinson
Director of Amusements J. Wilson
General Agent J. O. Davis
Musical Director Thos. Canham
Keeper of Dens Prof. A. Buel.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF
Will ANIMALS
IN AMERICA, AIDED BY
j |
of Educated Horses, introducing yw-.-i ‘- v
ongh-bred Horses. 4. Bignok ATinr,■: i
Monkeys and Goats, from De Rossi’s c-i
--deus, Genoa, Italy. 5. Madame Gektrcm:
Boux akies Specialty', from the Albiunli -
Leicester Square, London—the latest sen.-a
lion—with her magnificent den of Perforin
.ug Lions, “Hero,” “Don,” “Cruiser” and
•Etna.” 6. Wilson’s Australian Gym
nastic Alliance, under the special supervi
sion of Mr. J )hn Wilson, assisted by twenty
first-class Gymnasts, Tumblers and Vauilcis.
7. Blokan’s South American Vaudeville
Company, Athletes, Acrobats and Pitniomi
mists. 8. J. F. Robinson’s, Jr.’s School for
Training Horses, giviugfree the art of 1 rain
ingand subduing vicious Horses,lntrodnci ng
the English hunter “ Hiawatha.” 9. J. Q. A.
Hemingway’s Collection of Native a mert
can Wild Animals—Dancing Bears, T nined
Elks, Deer, Panthers and Leaning Bn.
10. G. W. Johnson’s Pkiwoeuing Elephan r
“Empress,” weighing nearly four ~ .c
merly the property of the Vieemy of :*g; ,
Imported for the American Zooioei.i > im;,
ill Ur
ffTpnucient among the attractive Talent op the arena ave such celebritiei sm the M.
°M’c£e ALICE, the brilliant aud accomplished Lady Equestrian, the only flrst-elMi
MR. JOHN LOWLOW, the universally popular Clown, ar.d one of the greatest wits M
tl6
* MR. ARCHIE CAMPBELL, the Clown, who is perpetually engaged in personal dtm.
oultles with the Master of the Circle.
THE NONPAREIL LEWIS, the Colored
Boy Wonder, natural amateur Equestrian,
formerly a slave. The act of horsemanship
by this boy of color is the most daring and
dashing feature of artistic excellence—riding
a- bare-backed horse, jumping high fences,
carrying his body in every variety of elegant
attitudes.
MR, LEWIS WILLIS will introduce the
novel act entitled “ Scenes of the Cherokee
Chief and his Wild Wapita,” and with a full
and vivid display of this wild animal, leaping
gates through balloons, at break-neek speed.
Jn addition, the Troupe comprises the fam
ous Juvenile Department ofKquestrians, con
sisting of SIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL CHIL
DREN.
Zoological Colony.— The Zoological De
partment comprises the following ,st of ani
mals :
A Herd or Tapirs, a rare and wonderful
animal, from the Interior of Asia. This Herd
has been imported at an immense expense for
Robinson’s Great Combination, and more
over, they are the only living specimens of
the animal ever brought to the Un.fed States. The Performing Elephant “Empress,” In
troduced by Mr. Johnson; African Lion and Lioness, Ruffed Lemur, Ocelot, Wild Dog ol
Tartary, Civet, Copyhara, Ground Coati, Alpine Marmot, Silver-crested Cockatoo, Zebra,
Remember the Day and Date.
Will also Exhibit at
CUSSETA, Ga., MONDAY February 14, 1870.
COLUMBUS, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Feb. 15 and 16,
HAMILTON, Ga., THURSDAY February 17th, 1870.
Doors Open at 1 o’clock P. M.
W2t&dfebl2&l3 J. O. DAVIS, Agent.
ONE HONORED & FIFTY MEN
Chosen from the Select Kquestrians, ftyir
uaafts Grooms and Chevalless of the Arena
250 HORSES’
From the Stables of the best breeders of Stock
'•i Europe and America, constituting the
s VM magnificent and stupendous en
terprise ever organized.
rWIIMS ™ E J[H SHOWS
!. RoutNhONSOIAAT “ORDINATION SHOW.-
Ijiving Wild Anf»!”l ‘ <ml Equestrian Selee
•ii :is. 2 Won i oi.ii s .Ms-NaoUTIe, in 2 part*
Zoological I! 1 1 ological,frobi London.
:I.,.Francois BOYD’aPARISIAN Kchooi
■ a ,v.Gi..n and KnglifitaHnntei' th0r
...... iin.....Mm
Equestrienne in America.
M’LLE FRANCES, the beautiful and bril
liant Tight-Rope Dancer.
MADAME MARGARET, the graceful and
steady bridle-hand Teacher of Equitation, or
School for Ladies.
MADAME GERTRUDE, the celebrated Lion
Enchantress,
MR. J. WILSON, the great European Scene
and Character Rider, and Four-Horse Princi
pal Equestrian.
MR. JOHN ROBINSON, Principal Trick
Rider and Somersaultist.
MR. J. MCDONOUGH, Shaksperlan and
Nautical Equestrian.
MR. GEO. SLOMAN, the daring South
American Equestrian and Acrobatic Per
former.
Mlt. G. N. ROBINSON, the great Dramatis
Equestrian and Vaulter.
810. ADOLPH BKANDISI, the Italian trio*
Clown.
MR. FRANK ROBINSON, tile great Ameri
can Jester aud Side-splitter, and General to
the Sovereigns of Momus,
Chacma, Mandrl., Red Monkey, Chimpanzee,
Diana Monkey, Great Flamingo, Lyre Bird,
Persian Lioness, White-nose Monkey, Hose
Cockatoo. Alexandrine Parroquets, African
Leopard, Tiger Cat, Ceylon Tiger Ichneumon
American White Bear, Russian Cinnamon
Bear, Wormbat of Australia, Vr'lilto headed
Parrot, Australian Kangaroo, Grizzly Bear
American Buffalo, African Bison, Africar
Porcupine, Wapita, Mona, Barbar;,- Ape, Mar
mazet, Red Maeaws, Rose-winged Parroquet*,
Blue and Yellow Macaws, Bankslan Cocka
too, White-eyelid Monkey, Goodwlt Cassowa
ries, Long-billed Curlew, Proboscis Monkey
South American Dusky Paca, Golden, Silver
and Chinese Pheasants, Agile Gibbon, Ursln*
Howler.
The Procession will enter the City at Mb
o’clock, A. M., preceded by the Chariot of
Oberon, containing THOMAS CANRAM'I
OPERATIC SILVER CORNET BA.NL
IMPORTANT to FARMERS and PLANTERS!
MERRYMAIV’S RAff BDNE SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FOE COTTON.
This PHOSPHATE hag proved itself to bo the CHEAPEST, and fully equal
to any in the market—unsurpassed by the highest priced Guanos! lis adaptation
to Cotton, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Tobacco, Garden Truck, Grasses,
&C., h*s been thoroughly ana satisfactorily tested. Finely ground aud suitable
for Drilling. Put up in bags of 167 lbs. each.
0. P. MKRRYM.4N & CO., MANUFACTURERS, BALTIMORE, MD.
Macon, Georgia, October 16, 1869.
Messrs. Lawton & Lawton, Macon, Ga.—Gentlemen: In obedience to your
request, I take pleasure in stating that I purchased from you last spring a ton of
Merryman’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, and applied it in a very old field,
planted in cotton. My crop suffered from tbe drought as all others did in this
section; but I am satisfied that the land yclded twice as much as it would have
yielded without the manure. The experiment made by me satisfies me that it is
a valuable manure, very little inferior, if any. to Peruvian Guano.
I am respectfully, .&c., A. IVERSON, Bb.
Forsyte, Monroe Go. Ga., Oct. 8, 1869 —Messrs. O. P. Mbrryman & Cos.,
Baltimore, Md.—Gentlemen: I have used the present year, several tons of Mer
ryman’s Raw Bone Super-Phospato both on coru and cotton. It greatly increas.
ed the product of my corn, and at the rate of 300 pounds to the acre more than
doubled the product of ray cotton crop. I do most heartily recommend it as a
good Fertilizer. JAMES S. LAWTON.
ISrSend to ageuts for circular containing other testimonials, from different
sections of the State.
For sale by SWIFT, MUItPHY & CO.,
ja23 <l2aw Wit 2m COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
11l 111 Iflil!
W. H. YOUNG,
City Warehouse*
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
Johu S. : R<-o«e & Cos., Baltimore, fteuoral Agents.
The Deputation of this Guano is so well established in the Southern States as not
to require especial commendation from me It is well known that its use has realised
to the Planter a profit of from Three Hundred to Six Hundred per cent: Numerous
certificates could be published substantiating this fact.
Planters are cautioned to procure their supplies from theundersigned author
ized Ageut for the Pacific iiuano Company, as spurious articles,
bearing a somewhat similar name, are placed upon the markets, hence planters are
liable to be deceived.
“Pacific Guano Co’s Compound
Acid Phosphate of Lime,”
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
This article is manufactured at the Company’s newly erected works at Charles
ton, S. C., under the especial superintendence of Dr. St. Julian Ravenel,
whose well known reputation in the South affords a sufficient guarantee of its
purity and excellence.
It contains the same elements of fertility as tbe Soluble Pacific Guano,
except that it is not supplied with ammonia. Ootton Seed affords the cheapest
possible source of ammonia, hence when composted in equal parts with this
article the equivalent ot Soluble Pacific Guano iu fertilizing properties is obtained
at a material saving of Cost to the Planter. It is prepared from the South Caro
lina Phosphate now so well known and appreciated for their valuable fertilizing
properties. The compost can be easily made with but little trouble and labor,
which will be more than compensated by its economy. Particular printed direc
tions for making tbe above compost will be furnished by me on application.
Pacific Guano Co’s Dissolved Bones.
Thiß article is manufactured atthe Pacific Guano Company’s works at Charles
ton, 8. C., under the direction of Dr. St. Julian Ravenel and is warranted to
be made exclusively from unburuf bone, hence contains all its animal
matter and ammonia, aud is therefore far superior to Dissolved Bone made from
Burnt bone or Bone black, as is commonly the case. It possesses all the elements of
fertility in their very best form aud proportion, hence will not disappoint Plant
ers whether used alone or mixed with Guano.
Jno. S. Reese & Co’s Flour of Raw Bone.
This article is warranted pure unsteamed bone, reduced to the fineness of flour.
The best results have been obtained by using it iu combination with;Soluble Pa
cific Guano, Peruvian Guano, and with other fertilizers.
Marietta Mills Flour of Raw Bone.
WARRANTED GENUINE.
The use of this well-known fertilizer has given full satisfaction and it may ba
relied upon for its excellence.
Mapes’ Superphosphate of Lime.
The numerous Certificates showing tho successful results from this fertilizer
during the past season warrant me in recommending the same to the planting
community.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
The supply of genuine Peruvian Guano is nearly exhausted and early applica
tion should be made to get orders filled.
CHESAPEAKE GUANO.
This Gunno is confidently offered to the community as a valuable fertilizer.
LAND PLASTER.
Pure Nova Scotia Land Piaster, an essential ingredient in mixing with other
fertilizers.
above Fertilizers §u implied at
the Lowest Market Price,
w. h. uorac,
City Warehouse.
if, mi ne, in, uiui
1000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
600 BALES NORTHERN ANI) WESTERN HAY,
100 BARRELS CHOICE ST. LOUIS FLOUR, selected brand*.
100 do. do. SEED POTATOES.
400 SACKS PRIME CORN.
•JOO do. SEED OATS.
BACON, BAGGING AND ROPE, &c., «tec.
For sab' bv
W. H. YOUNG,
CITY WAREHOUSE.
rolumboi, Ga., Novotnlier 26, 1869 tt'
NAYASs jY
Ammoniated Soluble
PHOSPHATE,
ALauufnctured by the
Xavas.a Buano Cos., of lVil
mingtou, ,\. 1 .
IX Bit. OK BARRELS,
This Fertilizer it prepared with the utmost
cure, ami contains every oonstitueiH desir
able Tor uny crop to which It may be
ivpplifd tin ospecidly adapted
to the growth of
COTTON, CORN, CEREALS,
FRUiTS uuu VLGEfABL S,
It Is manuafactureo o tho same ioa eri.tls
irotn whioh the c« o *niie I
Piitapsco Guano Uo’;. Pboc
phate
I* prepared, reteronce is iun<!o t<> that
Company (V* Soui b t., ii . UuLu.ro, lbr
its efficacy, quality »iud ut.iformity
K. K. BHIDGEKs, P.e»l ent.
DONALD McKAE.
Treasurer ami Secretary.
Wiliutngc.iii. N. c.
CLEMONS & JAMES,
AIiEXTS, COLUMBUS, Ui.
j»22 WBm
Notice.
\ LL persons aro forewarned not to DIRE
-1 two negro boys bound to rue, TIM and
K.iltLT. E4RI.Y Is stout build, open coun
lonence, sleek black skin, 17 years old. TIM
1b badly grow;,, copper color, stuck out,
filthy looking mouth, 19 years old and not
very b ight. Persons hiring, feeding or allow
ing these boys to stay about them will bepros
eouted to the extent of the law.
D. A. McD. FERGUSON.
Russell co, Ala., Jau. 18, 1870 d3t W3t
Pemberton, hood & mu,
ARB
NOW OFFERING FOR SALES
PAINTS AND OILS
AT GREATLY REDUOEDSPKICES!
Their “Strictly Pure Lead”
It the CHEAPEST and beat in the market.
They have also a full assortment of
Pure Drugs and Medicines
which they are offering
Very Low for Cash,
<*"Great Inducements offered to the trade.
de!3 dW 9m
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
VERMIFUGE.
Why is it that so many children die under
tho age of five yeersl That a Urge proportion
o' children die under that age, ban long been
a subject oi remark, and without a satisfactory
cause ascertained, it is certain.
Also, it Is known that worms exist In the hu
man system from Its earliest infancy; there
fore parent*, especially mothers, who are
more constantly with their children, cannot
ho too observing of the first symptoms of worms;
for go surely as they exist, can they be
SArtLl AM) A.LKTAIXLY
removed Irom the most DEUGA UE INFANT
by the Lime!) u e of
B. A. FAIIXEST'M K’S VtM.MIFI'IiK.
It Is perfectly harmless, contain' no Jl«r
-cury, oelLg u
Purely VEGETABLE t:mu|»>isUi(iZi
And luriy bo iidtmnlstcred will, the UTMOST
SAI'r.TY To OHILDREN 06 ALL AGES.
W„ in Guntectiune, made more ror the pur
pose <>r pleasing the palate than of overcoming
the disease, have beeu manufactured all over
the country hut their short leaie of life Is
nearly exhausted, and B. A Fahnestock’s Yer
mliuge continues to grow In favor dally,
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase B A
Fahnestock's Vermifuge, he particularly care
ful to see that the It Rials are B. A. This Is
tho article that has been so
FAVORABLY KNOWN BINCH 1829,
Ami purchasers must Insist on h iving it, If
they do not wish to have an Imitation forced
upon them.
Schwartz & Haslett,
roRMBBLY
B. A. FAUNKSTOC’K’S SON & 00.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
pimBURRH, r«
delO eodkWly
■fERYBODY
rT-FIVE CENTS fora Cer
hard i Co's Grand Outri
ding oi Pianos,Melodeous,
er Watclies, Jewelry, *«-,
IXIO. Every article to bedie
e popular SI.OO plan, and
1 for until you know what
leivo. Certificates andcir
» rcceipt of 25 cents, or five
PACKARD AfcCO.
58 West Fourth Street.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
t! :
I
I