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tup Republican an«il Cbrnnlele au«l
Tl beutiuel Respond.
About the commencement ot the late
reconstruction tarce in Georgia, we
thought the Savannah Republican and
Vuguata Chronicle aud Sentinel were
disposed to lather Khedive Terry rather
too thickly with soft soap. Alter the
“profound jurist,” “emineut soldier,”
and “honest man” had put to record the
tact that he wa3 nothing more or less
than a willing and pliant tool ot the
basest of Radicals in aud out of the
State, we ventured to iuquiie oi our
esteemed cotemporaiies above mention
ed what they then thought ot him.
Roth respond promptly, and as in duty
bound we .ay before our readers their ,
responses. The Republican says :
We will, and in a ver y iew worda *
VVe regard General Terry as a man of
conservative sentiments and good in
tentions, but he has proved himself a I
weak brother, destitute of the capacity '
aud firmness necessary for a sensible
and indepeudaut discharge ot the nigh
duties to which he has been called.—
The authorities at Washington gave him
“full discretion,” and he became Bui
lock’s cat's paw, which shows great
weakness. Ir he is correctly represent
e,l in the published correspondence on
seating the “next highest,” he is amen
able to a stall more serious charge.—
Upon the whole, we confess ourselves j
deceived in the man, and shail trust ,
him no more.
the uiiiouitile aud Sentinel parts |
with Terry with more r luctuure as the i
lollowfug will show t
With pleasure. YVe have before giv
. u our opinion of Gen. Terry, based
upon the statements ot bis friends and
timee who knew him wen i elute the
win'. We have wai.i.eu .•>>» course
since the meeting ot toe Leg,is aUnewith
UJ uch uneivsi, aud candor compels us ,
p, s ay .hat we have been souiewli it die i
~ip anted in our estimate ol the man
vVe showed yesterday Terry’s mcon
sistehcy in relation to the seating ut the
highest on the poll iu place of those
membvls declared ineligible. Id this
matter wi- suppose- that Gen. Terry re
ceived positive instructions Iron. Wash
ington. He could have hardily gone
hack on tns own record iu so short a
time un mss compelled to do so by supo
nor power. Teriy is a military officer,
and as such is bouud to execute prompt
ly and faithfully all orders be may le
reive without question us to their expe
diency or propriety.
Further than this, Terry is a Repub
Ucan—bis reputation, whatever it may
he, is inseparably c.inuecied with the
success of his party. He is doubtless
sincere in his attachment to Radical
principles and policy. Like most of
his party at the North, he believes that
its success and peipeluity in this State
depends mainly upon the efforts of Bul
lock and Blodgett, and hence as the
recognized Representatives of the party
they have his countenance and support.
YY'e have pretty good authority for say
ing that Terry has as poor and contempt
ibie an opinion of this brace of knaves
as the Columbus Sun or any other lion
est man. He knows their private and
public history well, aud as an honest
man can entertain for them no other
than feelings of loathing and contempt.
General Terry .is not responsible lor
the Legislation of Congress wh>ch
placed the people of this State again
under a military despotism. He is here
as the Executive officer of Congress in
enforcing their views of loyal recon
struction. He has, perhaps, been as
liberal and magnanimous in his treat
ment towards the people as any other
military satrap would have been. He
has been imposed upon by bad men—
has had many munchausen tales of hide
ous barbarities committed by the whites
upon loyal Union men, carried to him
by baße and corrupt persons, and has
been too quick in giving ear and credit
to these talse and calumnious reports,
i We know that he has iu his official cor
respondence with the Federal Govern
ment, done the State great injustice,
and we believe that he is now satisfied
of the fact. That he is inclined to hear
both sides is shown by his interview
iwith the Columbia Committee, publish
led elsewhere in this issue of our paper.
| Iu conclusion, we repeat what we
have before said, that we shall not enter
into any wholesale deuounciation ot
Terry, merely because he is, for the
time being, the ruler of the State. The
position is not of his own,seeking, and
at best must boa trying and perplexing
one. We shall watch his conduct close
ly, and when we find conduct worthy
of commendation shall not withhold his
just meed of praise, and when he over
steps the boundary ot right, justice or
the law, we shall be as prompt as our
friend of the Sun to condemn.
The object of our interogatory was to
get our contemporaries to undo what
we felt satisfied was a wrong to their
readers and the people of Georgia, iu re
commending Terry to public confidence
and respect. This object lias been ac
complished. The Republican will
trust him no more. Consequently it
will commend him no farther (o puniic
confidence and reaps <>» I'm- Oiiroui
cle & Sentinel still hang a lo ieny and
offers a sort of qualified aud deprecatory
■lnterne oi him. Tue main point in
inns defence is the one most damaging
n, ferry. It is claimed for him that he
has a con tempt! bile opinion of Bullock
and Blodgett. And yet it is admitted
that he grossly slandered the people of
Georgia at the suggestion of the slun
cliausen tales of these worthies, an of
feuse of which it is said that Terry
tepeuts. We suggest that his repen
must he considered hypocritical
until he makes it public by a recants
tion of bis written libel.
The Chronicle and Sentinel further
apologizes for Terry, by referring to
an interview between him and sundry
citizens of the County of Columbia. We
•ave read this interview carefully, aud
an find nothing in it of interest save the
issertion of Terry that a Ku Klux or
ganization does exist iu the State. This
s damaging to the Khedive, for if he
has a modicum of the Intelligence
fumed for him, he must know that his
insertion will not meet with believers.
■'ll long as Bob Mc Whorter is able to
-it down even in a cusioneil chair,
Conley to display his gizzard feet in
he Georgia Scutate, Blodgett to rob
he State ltoad, Bullock to manufacture
Munchausen lies, and Khedive Terry
to endorse and forward the same in
ot'icial reports.
So long as Bradley, Turner. Fitz
Patrick and other gems of the Radical
organization in Georgia are permitted
to travel about without having the
multiplication table cut on their backs
witli raw hides, Ku Klux tales must he 1
“told to the Marines.” Sensible 1
people will not credit them. One lodge j
of Ku Kluxes would be quite sufficient j
to settle the hash of the Radieal party
and the Military in Georgia within a
jweek.
i The truth of the business is, that Ter
ry does not differ, save in personal ap
.peuranee and intellectual capacity, from
■his predecessors Pope and Meade, the
first a liar and braggart, the other a mis
chievous idiot. He was sent here to j
slander and oppress, to the extent of lus
power, the people placed under his rule,
and he has given ample and satisfacto
rv evidence that he will perform his
duty in every respect to the letter.
For the benefit of our cotemporarics !
we will furnish a little iiitc.rumtiou. -
A distinguished Major General of \ lie
United States army, stated to the writer
of this, that he knew all of the officers
sentou reconstruction duty to the South,
that they were specially selected and
detailed to this duty on account of their
antecedents and political proclivities,
that they were the enemies politically
and personally of the Southern people,
and were not entitled to respect or con
fidence. All intelligent and observant
men will testify that the history of re
construction has made good this state
ment.
Whenever our people receive their
oppressors with open arms and social
greetings, whenever they can put faith
in the word or promise of one who dis
graces the uniform he wears by partizan
malice, then there will be need of no
more Congressional legislation, or arm,
eh garrisons.
The subjugation and degradation of
the South will have been completed be
yond the hope of resurrection; and with
wriggle and twist and smirk and smile
and slashing of whip, we may all join
in the chorus of La Grande Duchesse,
i“Oh I love the Military, I love the Mil
litary,” &c.
Bj Telegraph from Europe.
Liverpool, Feb. 4—Evening.—Cot
ton closed dull; Uplands 11|@11J, Or
leans Ilf; sales 10,000 bales; export :
and speculation 2,000.
Liverpool, Feb. 3.—Afternoon.—
Cotton opens steady; Uplands llj@llj;!
Orleans llfd.
Receipts for the week ending Thurs
day, 00,000; whereof 00,000 are Ameri
can.
Madrid, Feb. 4.—Havana advices,
announcing the deleat of the insurgents
by the national troops, were received
Jast evening.
Madrid, Feb- 5. —It is reported that
Duke Montpensier’s candidature for
the throne has been abandoned. Prince
George, a Catholic, aged 37 years, a j
son of the King of Saxory, and Prince
Charles of Prussia, are spoken of.
Clerical estimates passed Cortes yes
terday after strenuous opposition.
Marseilles, Feb. s.—Two houses
fell crushing 12 persons. It is not be- ;
lievcd that all were killed, two were I
taken from the ruins.
Rome, Feb. 3.—The Ecumenical j
Council met yesterday, five addresses 1
were delivered. Committee on de fide i
nearly completed“their work.
From Wttsliingioii.
Washington, February 4.—Senate
MU passed ordering the Secretary of the
Treasury to withhold monies due de
faulting States.
Resolution passed calling on the Pres
ident for information regarding Georgia, j
Franking privilege up.
House—Private bills.
Committee on Appropriations heard
Boutwell. Nothing transpired.
Among the nominations to day is Dr
Sam Bard late of Atlanta, for Governor
of Idaho, aud Block*;, Assessor for 3d
N. C. district.
Revenue over a million.
Senate—The Cooper Institute meet
ing of New York asked recognition of |
Cuba.
Several bills on affairs connected with
the ;Disiriet of Columbia were iutro
duced.
Franking privilege resumed. Sher
man moved as an amendment that the
bill should not interfere with the free
circulation of papers within twenty
miles of the office of publication. No
action.
Census resumed — no action. Ad
journed.
House —The Committee ou Military
Affairs was ordered to enquire what
Members of Congress had offered tor
sale appointments to the Military or
Naval Academies.
Wasinoson, Feb. s.—The revenue
over half a million.
Combach declines the Portuguese
mission.
The President promulgated the
Chinese treaty. Hugh Ewing will he
recalled from Hogue.
House—General debate. Sheldon, of
Louisiana, spoke ou finance and treaty;
arguing from facts and figures in favor
of retaining the present tariff on sugar.
The Senate commenced on commerce,
and held a meeting to-day aud con
sidered among other things the levees
of Mississippi. The matter waß fiually
referred to the sub-commitee of Senators
Buckingham and Kellogg.
Sub-treasury balance in gold $75,552,
602; curency $5,355,314; general oalauce
$81,156,17; bank statement shows slight
loss in total amount, but is still favora
ble to ease in money ; excess over legal
requirement is still $35,000,000 in
loans; increase $4,189,080; specie de
crease $1,478,468; circulation increase
$34,199; deposits increase $4,988,266,
legal tender increase $1,266,218.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, Feb. 5. —The oldest and
most influential Democratic journal of
State of Georgia, always opposing the
reconstruction policy of Congress,
comes out to-day iu a bitter protest
against the self constituted delegation
to Washington, headed by Bryant,
without any authority from the people,
seeking to stir up.strife and keep Georgia
out of the Union to have reconstruction
done over, and entail on the people
the enormous expense of going through
what she has gone through with the
third time; in earnest efforts the people
comply with the demands of Congress;
that every interest ot the State demands
that reconstruction be considered by
Congress as perfected in Georgia; that
men of property, tax payers, labor, en
terprise and every other interest of
the State demands that a stop be
put to the schemes of the so-called
Bryant Democracy; that the great
mass of the people of the State receive
the recent act as a final settlement of
the reconstruction issue, and a great
body of the Democrats of the State do
not sustain the movement of Bryant
and the Committee to overthrow what
has been done.
Frwut Se» liirfe.
New York, Feb. 5. —The News says
a rumor reached the police last night
of an attempt to be made on the life of
Prince Arthur. An officer was detailed
to watch the Prince’s party as they pro
ceeded iron) the Brevoort House to the
residence of Judge Stoughton, on Fifth
Avenue and Seventeenth street A
party of ruffians, stationed near the
Brevoort House, approached the officer
and told him to leave. The officer got
reinforcements, returned and attacked
the ruffians, and after a severe tight, ar
rested William Murphy, Pat Mai hide,
Charles Gardiner, John Lough and Mi
chael McNulty. Lough is an English
man; Gardiner is a native of Yonkers.
The party refused to make an explana
tion ot their conduct. They will be
arraigned before tbe Police Court on
charge of assaulting officers, as there is
not sufficient proof to establish a con
spiracy against the Prince
New Yohk, Feb. s. —Mr. Stoughton
of Prince Arthur’s party denies the
assasinafion of Story.
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, February 4, 1870.
Senate—A bill was passed to day pro
viding that all laws passed by this
General Assembly conflicting 'with oth
er laws shall in all cases take prece
dence.
New Orleans, Feb. 5 —Conductors
of Conservative newspapers of Louisia
na is called to meet here on February
28th.
From Florid*-
Tallahassee, Feb. o. Impeach- |
ment was killed in the House last night
at 10 o’clock; vote 30 to 31. Minority 1
report was adopted
JUHtkWS.
New Yoke, February s.—Slocks
i strong. Monev 0 pot cent. Sidling
; Kxohaiige, long 5), sbolt 9J Gold 131-
I (53’s coupons 15' Ala. B’s 94, <Vs (32;
i Ga. 6’s 80, 7’s 93.
Flour dull and 5e lower. Wheat
dull and lc lower. Corn quet and firm.
Pork firm, mess $26 25. Lard quiet at
15j@16e. Cotton dull at 85|
P. M.—Cotton dull and heavy, sales
! 1400 at 25| Gold firmer and active.
Exports for the week 8249,304, mostly
to day.
Louisville Feb. 5. —Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Lard, keg 17j. Whis
ky 93c. Grain unchanged.
St. Louis; Feb. & Corn dull, fancy
white 85(g>87c. Provisions heavy. Pork
$37. Shoulders 13j, clear sides 16 1,
Lard heavy.
New Orleans, Feb. 5. —Cotton low
er and gradually easier for better quan
tities at 24j(0j24j; sales 4600; receipts
1657; exports to Liverpool 3139; coast
wise 5071.
Savannah, Feb. 5.— Receipts 1866
bales; euports 1879; sales 800 bales;
, Middlings 24c.; market quiet.
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE daily sun AND TIMES, /
Columbus, Ga., February 5,1870. {
Financial. —Gold buying 121, selling 1-4.
Silver buying 115, selling 118. Sterling ICO.
Sight Exchange on New York, buying >4 dis.
count, selling par. Currency loans, bank rates
1&1% per cent, per month; outside of hanks
2@2t| per cent, per month.
During the week gold in New York his
varied between lll'A and 12H6, closing last
night at 1202,,. Money is rather tight, but
can be read-Iy secured on cotton bills or
other securities. Hardly anything doing in
stocks, bonds, Ac. Cotton lands are advancing.
Cotton. —The receipts at this point are esti
mated from 65,090 to To,ooo bales for the season.
While some counties have excelled their usual
quota, others are behind. We think the hrst
estimate most approximates the truth. By
reference to the tables of the “Preceding
Years” the receipts after this date during all
the seasons subsequent to the war may lie
obtained. Prices have to a great measure neon
determined by the receipts at the United
States ports which thus far are nearly, if not
quite 400,000 bales in excess of last year to the
same time. The stock in a large number oi
the principal interior towns last Friday show
ed 7,000 more bales than ou same day in 1880.
The oplniohsabout the quantity in the interior
—whetherlt exceeds, or is less than last year—
vary. Upon the result will perhaps depend
prices, Farmers as a rule, in the last lew
weeks have shown a greater disposition to sell
than heretofore. Nearly all the wagon cotton
has been disposed of. No large stocks in the
warehouses have been offered, as holders de
sire higher prices. During the week few ship
pers have been in the market. Local opera
tors have purchased some 600 bales. As this
will probably be thrown again upon the mar
ket, onlylOC bales by shippers a.e Included iu
the week’s sales.
The annual Liverpool circulars state that in
India 25 per cent, more land was planted in
cotton chan last year, anil that the yield wiil
be larger, though a great deal will be saved to
a damaged condition. The planters in India
like high prloes as well as those on thi- side,
and they are also reported in good condition to
hold.
The weather during most of the week has
been clear, pleasant and Spring like Thurs
day heavy rains commenced and continued un
til yesterday. The prospect is gloomy and
threatening, both for rain and cold.
The fact is uudeniable that labor is very
scarce, and that in many neighborhoods plan -
ers are at a loss for hands, and lew have pro
cured as many as they had last year. While
there has been talk o. securing laborers irom
North Carolina and Virginia, and some move
in that direction, numbers of negroes from
this section who were bought in those Slates
have returned there. Negroes have decreased
on account of deaths and removals both to j
the North and West. Few', indeel, are work
ing farms on their own account. Flamers are j
endeavoring to supply their want with ferti
lizers.
On the week Liverpool has declined : ~’d; i
New York 14c.; Uolnmbus }4@%c. Uu the soa- |
son Liverpool has declined 2d; New York
9%0.; Columbus Bc.
un Friday, the close of last week, Liverpool
closed quiet, uplands U%d, Orleans 1P 8 a) 2d;
New York quiet, 25%c.; gold 12114,; Columbus
wear, 23<4@23%c. Saturday, Liverpool dull
andlower; New York declined Our market
very dull, middlings 2314 c > sales 183 bale”,
Monday, Liverpool, dul and ;-£d lower ; (New
York dull and declining, our market dull at
2224'5123c., sales 206 bales. Tuesday, Liverpool
dull, New York heavy. Our market unchang
ed, operations confined to few buyers, sales ly?
bales. Wednesday, Liverpool J4d lower, up
lands 1114d, Orleans Now York
heavy and yje. lower. Our market exhibited
a fair demand with small selling stock, sales
206 bales. Thursday, Liverpool steady, 1
uplands lILJd, Orleans New
York unchanged. Our market unchang
ed, sales 339 bales. Last night’s closing
dispatches quote Liverpool dull, uplands
uy;d, Orleans ; New York quiet
at ! 2o%e. Our market showed yesterday a
moderate demand, operations confine*’ lo few
buyers. It closed quiet at the lollowing ligut es :
Ordinary 20W:@21 *.
Good Ordinary..... 21; yptyrl-.
Low Middling 22 ■.
Middling 23c.
Strict “ 2314 c.
Sales oi the week 1294 hales —29 u reported :
for Northern spinners, 817 on European ;
orders, 67 for Northern speculators and 100
local speculation* Sales are 940 hales less
than previous week.
Week’s receipts 1,878 bales against 1,412
the previous one and 1,620 the corresponding
week of last season —l2l by S. W. R. ii.,
622 by M. AIT. K. R., 53 by Opelika K. K., j
316 by river, 866 by wagons. Shipments 1,211 1
bales—969 by S. W. R. F.., 40 tor home con
sumption, 202 to New York via Opelika and
Charleston.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869 123
Received past week 1878
“ previously 54076 —66954
56079
shipped past woek 1211
“ previously 40169—41380 |
Stock on hand February 4, IS7O 14699
On the week the stock has increasod 669 bales.
RECEIPTS OF PRECEDING YEARS.
ISOS-6. [ 1866-7. 1567-8. 1 SOS-9.
StoekSept. 1, 6,004. 2,861 358 280
ItO’d to Feb 4 , 21,724 j 37,093 67,178 40,649
stock Feb 4, 10,628 14,496 14,884 17,239
Year’s rec’ts, 31,486: 44,726' 85.650 48,500
U. S. crop, 2,154,47611,951,988;2,430,893 2,280,557
Atthisdate. last year, at Liverpool, Uplands
werel2J4d on spot, and 12*4d afloat, Orleans
12’Jd ; Gold 136'X- Middlings in Now York
30t£c.; in Oolumons 27J4@27!^e.
The Liverpool eiroular telegraphed yester
day gives the sales of the week at 61,000 bales,
of which exporters took 0,000 and speculators
10,000. Stock 7548,000, of which 155,000 are Amer
ican. Stock afloat ,of whieh are
American. The total stock is 91,000 greater
than last year, and the American 75,000 bales
greater. The total stock afloat is bales
and the American than
last year. On the week Liverpool has rcoeived
9,000 bales, of iwhich 8,000 are American.
Yarns and fabrios .
Week’s receipts at all XT. S. ports last year
67,000 bales. The four principal Southern
ports this week have received 75,731 against
76,898 bales the previous one ; stock at
all U. S. ports February 4, 1869, 393,000,
now about 500,000 ; total receipts at United
States ports to this time last year 1,417,826; this
year about 1,797,000.
General Remarks.— Business, except in
groceries and provisions, has been dul 1 during
the week. For leading articles in the subsis
tence line, the demand has been good, and
prices tirm. The sales of fertilizers have been
very large.
Freights. Ver 100 pounds ot cotton—per
Central Line—to Savannah 90o.;to New York,
Baltimore and Philadelphia 4(1 70. To .Boston
*1 80; Providence *lB3. To New York, via
Opelika R. K. and Charleston, about *1 47.
From Savannah, per pound—to Liverpool
per sail, 5-16@%d.; steam, direct, Id., via New
York 9-16d ; to Havre, per sail, %e., gold; to
New York%o, per steam. From Charleston to
Liverpool %id steam, 5-10@%d per sail; to New
York by steam%c. River l’ghts 75e@*l prbale.
Fertilisers —per ton. —soluble Pacific Gu
ano, *75; South Carolina Compound Acid Phos
phate of Lime, *55; Dissolved Bones, *75;
Flour of Raw Bone, *75; Peruvian Guano *lls®
*120; Land Piaster, *24 ; Mapes’ Superphos
phate of Lime, #75 ; Chesapeake Guano, *76;
Patapsco Guano Co.’s Amtnonlated Soluble
Phosphate *76; Ammoninted Soluble Nevassa
Phosphate #75; Dunham Soluble Guano, $75;
Flour of Raw Bone, **7o ; Dissolved Bones,
*7O ; C. C. Coe Super Phosphate, *7O ; V it
rioled Phosphate, *SO; Land Piaster, *25.
F actory Prices.—The following are whole
sale prices: Sheeting 4—4, standard weights
15c • sewing thread, various sizes, 16 to
lb 70 c* knitting do. ,ln balls, 65c. ; bleached
do’. 76c. Franklin osnaburgs, 8 oz, 21c.;
Eagle osnaburgs, 7 oz, 19c. by the bale. Yarns
*2; stripes 16c.; checks 19c.; ginghams do.
21c.; pantaloon do. 250.; tickings 22@24c.;
Denims, brown and blue, 19c.; Rope 6-16, 46,
iz % qr., half and whole coils, 40c.; do. ;4
inch 42'/c; Cottonades, heavy, 25@30.; Cotton
blankets per pair,weight 7}4 to 9U lbs., *s@6;
do. crib *2 26; shirting % 13c*; shirting %10V.c-,
7z drills 16V,0. Woolen goods: Georgia Oas
simeres, 50c to *1 *, Truck for trowsers 47c;
Georgia twills, woolen 33c.; batting per lb*
soc; wool rolls 00; wool carding per lb 17c.
City Mills Prides.—Per hundred pounds.
Flour, Extra A No. 1, wholesale *4 25@4 60,
retail *6; Extra B, wholesale *3 76@4; retail,
*4 50; Extra C, wholesale *3 25; retail *3 75 ;
Brans and shorts mixed *1.50; Ship stuffs *2.
Corn meal and hominy per bushel *1.50, whole
sale. Rich feed 2 50.
Dry Goods—Trade dull. Prints lu@l3Ve.
Brown shirting %, 13 %c; bleached shirting %
7*4e-do 12@15; Brown drills 16@25 bleach
ed drllls&@*2oc;callcoes 10@15; Delaines 26@60;
Merinos *L@HOi Alpacas 50@<1.20 Kentucky
leans 40@70; Satinets 60@75; Oassimeres 85@
*2 50; Woolen blankets
Country Produce.— Fodder tl BU.pr.cwt.
butter 40@5DC.; etfgs4o@suc.; chickens 40ftg5oc.
dressed chickens 20c. per lb; turkeys 25c. per I b;
sweet potatoes 750. per bu.; beet l2M@l;.c;
per lb; mutton 12 1 4(®15c. per lb: tallow lO&l'-c.
beeswax 26@30c. Turkeys $1 70®3. All coun
try produce very scarce.
Miscellaneous Articles —We quote the
jobbing prices of the following articles:
Oysters, Ilb can H3 per do*.; pot ash do. -o
soda 103. per lb; sardines 20c per box; crackers
(soda) 10c. per lb.; candy 25c. per It); matches
(parlor) $3.50 per gross; pepper 40c per lb; soap
bar 6*4 to 12c. per round; soap, lancy, 4i>c. tout:
ap()les, Georgia *6, Northern 57 per obi.;
oranges 2}4@ 30 -
OFFICE DAILY SUN AND TIMES. I
Columbus, Ga., February 5, 1864* i
Cotton. Last night’s closing telegrams
quote New York unchanged, 25%e.
Our market extremely dull and unsettled
Middlings 22%c.
Sales 84 hales.
Receipts 130 bales 0 by S W railroad,
66 by M. and (J. railroad, 2 by Opelika
railroad, 62 by wagons, oby river. Shipments
471 bales- 467 by S. W. R. R., 4 for home
consumption.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,18C9, 1-8
Received to-day...
*• previously jei).i4 eml64
56209
shipped to-day..... G*
*> previously. 41380—4180.
Stock February 5, 1870, 14358
Pmcnms.i Year— Stock September Ist
8-18. 2• 0; received mute day 44; t>vd
receipts 40,1.93; stock February a, IS»9 17,221-
At rut Pouts.— Receipts at all U. S. ports
tor the week are reported at 105,000 : exdorts
00,060; ,-tock 506,000.
Stock Afloat ros Liverpool.—lt is given
at 255.000, ot which 163,U00 are American.
The New York Financial Chronicle toots up
receipts at all U. S. Forts to Fjriday night last
since September St, 1809, 1,730,509 bales
against 1,387,318 tor the same period in IS6B
being an Increase of 343,190ba1e5. The market
during the week for future delivery was very
active, sales reaching 18,350 bales, on the basis
of low middlings at the following : January,
24 11-16 to 26% ; February, •-4 7 k to 25%; March’
25% to 86% ; April, 25% to 25% ; May, 26% to
25%|; June, 25% to 26%.
The Chronicle savs that after January 'doth
last year over 1,000,000 bales were received.
Os East India ootton it says :
This week we have received by mail, umler
date of Bombay, December 24th, confirmation
of our private advices by telegraph from Bom
bay, published in our issue of January Ist,
with regard to the severe rain and consequent
injury to the crop in the Oomrawutty and
Hmghtnghaut districts. It appears, however,
as we stated at the time, that the injury re
ported was considerably exaggerated, the
, damage dote resulting rather in making the
I quality Inferior than in decreasing the quan
tity. A good deal of over-ripe Cotton is said
to have been knocked off the plants, but i;
will be picked off tae ground, with, however,
more or less earth adhering to it. In the
Aroach and Dhollera districts the prospects
continue line. Mail advices from Madras,
under date of Dec. 13, are also very favorabie.
The Revenue Board returns for October, had
been published, showing the land under Cotton
in Madras, Coconado, fsoiem and Tinneveily,
this year, to be 1,000,393 acres, aga’nst 743,719 I
acres last year made, and the lutnre ol the
crop are, in those districts, everywhere spoken
ol as very promising
Taking tue whole East India Cotton region 1
together, we think the advices show, at least,
an increase of 25 per cent, in the land under
Cotton this year compared with last year. We
notice that Messrs. Smith, Edwards ,x Cos., ot
Liverpool, adopt this figure in their annual
circular, while others give a higher per cent
age of increase. That the weather and sur
roundings this year have been more favorable,
and that the yield will show an increase per
acre is, we believe, universally admitted.
Whether, however, the total yield will beshii>-
ped this season depends upon the price and fu
ture prospects as the season advances, for the
East India dealer is now, as able to hold back
his Cotton if it be necessary, as our Ameri
can planters.
MARRIED,
On the 25th of January, 1870, at the residence
of Mr. Joseph C. Nix, in Whistler, Ala., by
Key. J. J. Grace, Mr. ANDREW J. HAR
VELL to Miss EMMA CHAPMAN, both of
Columbus, Ga.
Yon Can Regulate The Color—Every
natural shade from a light brown to deepest
black is imparted by PHALON’S VITALIA
or SALVATION FOR THE HAIR. The num
ber of applications determines the tinge. It
would be like comparing shining wafer to the
drainings from a marsh, to compare It with
the ordinary hair dyes.
iarJUsr OUT.-OHEKHY PECTORAL
Troches, superior to ali others lor Colds
Coughs, Soic Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarse
ness.
None so pleasant. None cure so quick.
Manufactured by KU3HTON Sc CO., Astor
House, New York.
No more of those horrible lasted, nauseating
Brown Cuoeb things. jal2 dßcW3m
WOMAN AND SOCIAL EVILS.
Essays for Young Men.—The true esti
mate ol woman—the happiness of an honorable
marriage,—the fearful Social Evils oi the
day,—the cause and cure. Sent free, in sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. fy3 eodSrn
John Johasou, County TreatOr*
i« Account with Muscogee County,
from-.'.hi May, 1869, to22d January, 1870.
To balance on hand S2d May,
1569. $ 1,533 95
*• borrowed money.,.. 990 00
" nucs (from Justices ot
tiie Peace; 75 00
“ retail license 125 uo
“ taxes lor ’OB.. 10,639 Y 6
•• 4< 1809 . 15,000 00—25,039 2ti
“ public show3 *2O
CONTRA.
By bridges $4,391 93
“ burial ol county poor.. 132 30
“ borrowed money 1,990 Cos
“ Court Hous-e aud J a11... 1,058 45
“ County script 1,000 00
“ Sewers 1,300 00
“ Coroner’s inquests 194 50
“ County Physician 827 45
“ old jail debt....* 2,000 00
“ interest 1,344 03
“ incidental expenses 1,364 28
*• J uries and Bailiffs 2,814 80
“ Judge ol County Court. 100 00
Medicine 201 44
Printing 459 25
Prisoners and chain g’g 782 9s
“ Paupers (pa to Trustees
Mus. Asylum) 1.034 30
“ Sheriff and Jailor 2,959 54
“ Road commissioner 100 00
“ Taxes * 2,349 40
“ Commissions 1,300 34
“ Balance 672 16—528,383 21
♦This sum Includes Taxes remitted ami the
purchase of property sold for taxes and bought
by the Ordinary lor the county.
County bonds to amount of $2,900 have been
negotiated at 90c—52.6‘0, and used in payment
for a bridge. As no money was received by the
Treasurer on account the Bonds it is not in
cluded in the above statement but “Bridge ac
count” is indobfed $2,610 more than is shown
by the above statement, and there Is a bonded
debt against the county of $2,900.
JOHN JOHNSON,
County Treasurer.
Columbus, Ga., January 22,1870
a**— Kpeeiftl Notice—Beware
of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonio Syrup
has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter
brought to grief.
SMITH’S TOXIC SYRUP.
The genuino article must have Dr. John
Bull 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, lay. Examine well the label on each
bottle. If my private stamp is not on the bot
tle, do not purchase, or you will ha deceived.
See my column advertisement, and my show
card. 1 will prosecute any one infringing on
my right. The genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup
can only he prepared by myself.
Tu© puolic*.-: sorvant,
Louisville, Kg. DR JOHN BULL.
ap‘2l ts
KKKOIU;»I'
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and
ail the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will,
for sake ol suffering humanity, send free to all
who need It, the reeeipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing,
with perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN,
n027 Wly No. 42 Cedar street, New York,
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
THE Advertiser, having been respired lo
health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dreed dis
ease, Consumption—ls anxious to make known
to his fellow-sufferers the means of euro.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy ol
the prescription used (free of charge,) with the
directions lor preparing anu using the same,
which they will find a sure Cure for Con
sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the Pre
scription is to benefit the afflioted, and spread
information which he conceives to bo 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,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York,
no3o Wly
Tf'SPEOIALLY designed for the use of the j
XLI Modicai Profession and the Family, pns- j
sessing those intrinsic medicinal properties j
which belong to an Old and Pure (Hu.
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kid- ]
ney Complaints and all Uterine diseases. A !
delicious Tonic.
Sold by UK. K. A. WAKE,
Sol it Agent,
ty2 6tWl COLUMBUS, GA.
UK. A. B. DUNNAGANJ
TII B C II A M I* I O ES’
OF THE
11 eal i li <>' Art,
HAVING made a Specialty in his |
Practice, invites the attention of*®*?
those laboring under any of the vari. us
characters or iorrns of disease, such as IV
Consumption, Cancers, Tumors, Disease oi the ;
Heart. Lungs, Liver, stomach, Spleen, Kid
neys, Bowels, or Womb, Fluor Albus, Dropsy, j
Gravel, Uicerated Sores. Fistula,White swell- j
ings, Rheumatism, Worms,Fits,TieDoloreaux,
Deafness, Blindness, Debility, Sterility, j
Nervousness, Paralysis, Npinal Deformities, |
Diseases of Ladies and Children, and Insect- |
ant Humors of all kinds, to call and consult |
him, or add, ess him by letter.
Persons wishing to see Dr. Dunnagau will
please leave messages at J. I. GRIFFIN'S
DRUG STORE, No. 38 BROAD Street, CO
LUMBUS.Ga.
All eases put in Dr. Dunnagan's charge re
quires no pay, if no cute on his part,
j al2 eod & W6m
Ramsdell Swedish or Norway
OATS!
'pIiEJSE ure the most wondeilul OaT, in
JL point of nutriment an*l yieid, ever iuiro
ducsd in the i h*ve demonstrated •ha*
they are admirably adapted to om* climate. I
planted ten acres in thsui last season, and al
though I did not use half seed enough, and
they went through a. five weeks droutti when
booting. 1 harvested SIX HUNDRED bush
e,. and :« - ! D ro u the TJ:,.-: a.- ••*-
ht f-ia;k> .-ver.’v -tx !••» • hi-: i- t-e
ujade *. uan acre, anil i'- can be done hern:, i
have a I’KW ilUSlihh - oi these OATS ieK,
which 1 will ShJDL at REIK.( hAILs .
U B. til *BV Cos., ol Colum
bus, will net as my aaeats, where can be louud
sacks oi ONE, TWO and THKER bushels,
at Sis Dollar* per Samples ol
the Stalk®, Heads and Hoots, may be seen at
Messrs. R. B. GUN BY & CO’S. Hundreds
of the most intelligent Farmers of the
saw the?e Oats growtDg last season, among
which I refer to Messrs. E. T. Shepherd, W . C.
Qrav. A. Gammel, S H. Hill, ol Columbus;
Col. G. P. Harrison, of Auburn, Ala.; John R.
Hubbard, Dr. E. C Bowen, o: Opelika, Ala.
These oats may be planted any time up to
the first of March. I planted mine last season
the 24th of February. „
CHA^. A. .
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 13,1870 eod d&W lm
M9ET E VERYBODY
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS fora Cer
tificate in Packard A Co’s Grand Dutn
-sgSßS|ripa bution, consisting of Pianos,Melodeons,
gggisgfl Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Ac.,
mam valued at $75,000. Every article to be die
m&m posed of on the popular SIOO plan, and
aot to be paid for until you know what
A jygjU you are to receive. Certificates andcir
gl&Sl culars sent on receipt of 25cents, or
wHaftaß for $1 00. _ _
PACKARD&co.
; iyu r t;. S; r«v t
v * * "T J ‘ Cincinnati, Ohio.
Entered according to Act of ConjrresH
in the Year 1867, by Morris Bern
hardt, In the Clerk's Office of the
District Coart of the United .States,
for the Middle District of Alabama.
PERRY HOUSE,
Columbus, Ga.,
Ladies Entrance, First Floor
Office 11*3.
: MORRIS BERNHARDT,
OFTmiuj,
Recently of New York, offers those who
are suffering from weak aud defective
sight, his
ENTERED ACCORDING
TO ACT OF CONGRESS
IN THE YEARIB6BBY
DR. M. BERNHARDT. IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE OFTHE
DISTRICT COURT OFTHF
UNITED STATES OFTHfe
EASTERN DISTRICT Os
PENNSYLVANIA.
AND
*3f 1 • 7£
CRYSTAL
trade mark.
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Superior to any other in use-cons t ooted In
accordance with the science and philosophy ol
nature, in the peculiar form of
A CONCAVE convex ellipsis,
Admirably adapted to the organs ol sigUt, and
; perfectly natural to the eye, adorning alto
j getlier tne best artificial help to the human v.s
--| ion over invented. Used only by
Morris Bernhardt,
SPECTACLE AND OPTICAL
M anufaoturer.
Thh ADVANfAGhb ol these Spectacle
over all others are:
1. They cau be wvru with per feel
ease tor any length ol time at one sitting, giv
ing astonibiiing clearness oi vision, »»y candle
or any other artlticiai light, comtort to the
spectacle wearer hitherto unknown..
2. How tu seied uiasNCM. It re
quires proiessional guidance even when a good
article is ottered, i. r. Bernhardt not only has
the best Glasses that Can be found in tue mar
ket, out careiully examines the eyes aud gives
luuispeusable advice as to tne proper selection
ol them.
3. VVlien the Eyes ache or palu,
through the action oi a bright light, such as is
reflected from the snow, sunny weather, white
paper, ana in reading, writing, sewing orviviu
coiuied oodles, these lenses, by solieuiug the
rays, elfect a moot agreeable iensation ami
give great relicl.
4. iliest hpecincles are i»cieutUi
caiiy adjusted to every case ol defective sigui
with uneirriug accuracy, whether arising from
age, strain, over work, or premature decay, by
Morris Bernhardt, on anew and exact princi
ple, cu.ireiy his own, which k .s seldom tailed
to be correct.
5. After Several ye»rh «i public
practice, adjusting spectacles lo
under every aspect of defective vision, as well
as experience in an extensive, long estaoiisued
business in his Optical Mores, belli here
and in JSurope, M. Bemuarut considers- it a
sufficient guarantee ot his ability to supply
such glasses as are best calculated tor the as
sistance of imperfect sight.
6. JSf. Ut ruliarut to .ilKinoiz > him
self from the host oi pretenders in his pndes
tiion, with pride submits lor inspection copies
of testimonials he has receivsd lioiu medical
gentlemen of the most unquestionauie respeet
aoility and talent in America; also, n. number
ol cenilicates from well known gentlemen oi
distinction who have used hie spectacles the
originals of ali which he will ue li.« ppy to show
to those who may request it. The use oi any oi
the lollowing names or certificates k leuuto
affixed, without an actual possession ol: the
same, would bo be a forgery, a capital oiiense,
punishable by Btate imprisonment.
Testimony of Hecomiueutlatioiiu
from Medical Gentlemen, jProfeiMJorK oii tne
highest Optkalmio talent in Columbus, Ga.,
and in the Union.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 30,1869.
We have examined Dr. MOKHIS BERN
HARDT'S BRAZILIAN PBBBLc; and AUS
TRALIAN CRYSTAL STLCxivCLKs aud
KX B-GLASSEs, and Can take great pleasure
in reoommending them to the public.
They are made ol the finest, material and with
strict regard to scientific principles, lhe Doc
tor is eminently capable o; adapting glasfcs
to suit the eyes ot ail who may catl upon him.
We oan confidently recommend him to the pub
lio patronage. Doctor Bernhardt is a thor
oughly eduoatod Optieiau.
A. BILLING, M. D„
F. A. STANFORD, M. D.,
E. F. OGLZEY, M. D.,
THOMAS W. GRIME.-t,, M. D.,
V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D.,
JOHN E. BAtXJN, M. D.,
OArLIsLE TERRI, M. D.,
T. P. CHAFIN, M D.,
J. F. BOZEMAN, M. 1)„
Rkv. 3. H. D&VOTIE.
leslluiotty of Becemuieuilatiaus
from Eiiysiclaxis and clergymen of Atlanta,
Ga., Jbavannh, Gu., South Carolina, Tennes
see, &c., &c.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2,186*9.
1 have examined carefully and with much
Interest, a oollection of Glasses tor the relief
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 unlortuuately
require their use.
H. Y. M. MILDER, M. D.
We fully concur in the above opinion of Dr.
Miller. John M. John»on, M. V.,
Jas F Albxandkk, J F Logan, MD,
D G O’Kmkfk, M JJ, W T Bkantly, Pastor
John S Wilson, DD, 2d Baptist Church.
Past Ist Pres Church, R W Fulukk, let Bap.
Church, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 20,1806.
Professor 2H. Bernhardt, Optician
and Oculist: I cheerfully state to you that a
further acquaintance with you and your most
excellent Glasses has confirmed my first im
pressions as to your skill and their superiority
over the general run, and I recommend all
whose vision is in any way impaired, as mine
unfortunately is, to avail ihemselves of your
services. Respectfully,
R. 1). ARNOLD, M. D.
Nashville, April, 27, 1867.
Hie diilereiiee 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, M D.
State of South Carolina, )
Executive Dep’t Columbia, June 10, ’67. \
Nir: I have made full and satisfac
tory test of the spectacles procured from you,
and 1 have the pleasure to say that the glasses
are better adapted to my eyes than any l have
ever used. The facilities with which you fitted
the glass to my eye lurnished me conclusive
evidence of your scientific skill in optics, and
your thorough experience as an oculist.
Your attainments in your profession entitle
you to the confidence, patronage and gratitude
ol the public.
1 have the honor to be, very respectfully,
yours, JAMES L. ORR,
Governor oi South Carolina.
Testimonials similar to the above may be
seen at M. Bernhardt’s office, from the most
reliable and well gentlemen of the Uni
ted States among whom are:
HORATIO SEYMOUR, ix-lov. of N. Y.
R M PATTON, Ex-Gov. ot A'.a.
JONATHAN WORTH, Ex-Gov., N. O.
R E FENTON, Ev-Gov. o! N. Y.
A G CURTIN, Ex-Gov. of i eaa.
R B HAYS, Gov. of Ohio.
O. P. MORTON, Ex-Gov ol Indiana.
ALEX RAMSEY, Ex-Gov. of Minn.
HENRY A SWIFT, Ex-Gov. of Mum.
RICH’D YATES. Ex-Gov. of Illinois.
OFFICE HOURS from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M
consultation fuel.
PERRY HOUSE.
N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere,
Dr. Bernhardt will be able to remain here but.
a short time only.
( mil*L«¥ SO I'KDDLEt’ S.
Groceries! Groceri c s!!
Thave in Store and am constantly receiving
' HOb'K GROCERIES AND STAPLE
GOODS, such as, '
. t; A and Hulk MEA T 1.-iice Lt»l Laid.
SUGAR and ’ Or V EEs -i! - do.;
B X Gixo, ROUS is;,. a. I .
FLOUH t.r «:t ... ;
NEVI, from 111 !!•-- Hiii*
loobbis. iNort eiu U..A i I U I’.-i ATJES,
ONION-'.
No w Buckwheat Flour, uy-'er?, sardines,
I Pickles, t rackers, I'act- rj Cream Cbeese,
NEW MACKEREL, at wh resale an-! retail,
GOSHEN and COUNTRY i UTTER,
i Fresh GARDEN SV.EtJ.', Onion Buttons an I
1 sets,
! SYRUPS of a!I grades,
WINES and LiyUOKS,
j Crockerv, Shoes, Wood Ware, staple Dry
Goods, Tin Ware, Kerosene Oil aad Lamps,
besides a variety ol other goods not enume
rated. All ol which I propose to sell VERY
LOW FOR CASH.
WPloase give me a cal! before purchasing.
J. H. HAMILTON,
forner FRANKLIN and WABREK streets,
fy2 dWtt COLUMBUS, GA.
Seed Oats!
bushels select white seed
' OATS;
100 BUSHELS SEI - E L’ T BLACK SEED
OATS.
For sale on consignment, at
W. G. CLEMONS, BROWN A GO’S.
no2l dWtf
■ hi niß!
W.H.TOUN4J,
City Warehouse.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC 6UANO
Johu S. Reese & Cos., Baltimore, General Agen 3.
The Reputation of thit Guano i» so well established in the Southern Stai’S as not
to require especial commendation f otn me It is well known that its use hr* rmlised
to the Planter a profit of from Three Hundred to Six Hundred per cent: f n reruns
certificates could be published substantiating this fact.
Planters are cautioned to procure their supplies from theundersigned as,
ized Agent for tl»e Pacific ttiiauo Company, as spurion* a > tiers,
bearing a somewhat similar name, are placed upon the markets, hence planters are
liable to be deceived.
“Pacific Guano Go’s Compound
Acid Phosphate of Lime.
For Composting with Cotton c and
This article la uiauuiactured at Ihu CiMOpauy’s newly erected works m l Imrles
ton, S. C., under the especial superintendence of Dr St. Julian Havem I,
whose well known reputation in the South affords a sufficient guarai ueol i!s
purity and excellence
It contains the same elements ol leiliiH) as the Soluble Pacific Li UHO,
except that it is not supplied with auimouia. Cotton Meed affords t! . < > hv.ij est
possible source of ammonia, lienee when composted in tqiinl parts wrJi tl >
article the equivalent of Soluble Pacific Guano iu fertilizing piopertiesis oi taiued
at a material saving of Cost to the Planter. It is prepared tie tu the Bomb Oio
lina Phosphate now so well known and appreciated lor their valuable i uilizing
properties. The compost can be easily made with but little trouble a > labor,
which will be more than compensated by its economy. Particular prin' ■' dine
tions for making the above compost will be furnished by me ou application.
Pacific Guano Go’s Dissolved Bones.
This article is manufactured attbe Pacific Guano Company’s works a hmi s
ton, S. C., under the direction of Dr. St. Julian Kavi-nel and is wan uSi’*3 '■
be made exclusively from unburnt bone, hence contains all i's animal
matter and ammonia, and is therefore far superior to Dissolved Bone made from
Burnt bone or Bone-black, as is commonly the case. It possesses all the t: o. n • u
fertility in their very best form and 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 oj flour.
The best results have been obtained by using it iu combination with.Soluble Pa
citic Guano, Peruvian Guano, and with other fertilizers.
Marietta Mills Flour of Raw Bone.
WAR BANTED GEh UINE.
The use of this welt known fertilizer has given full satisfaction and it mas be
relied upon for its excellence.
Mapes’ Superphosphate of Lime,
The numerous Certificates showing the 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 u | licit
tion should he made to get orders filled.
CHESAPEAKE GUANO.
This Guano is confidently offered to the community as a valuable f-itiliz*;r.
LAND PLASTEK.
Pure Nova Scotia Laud Plaster, an essential ingredient in mixing v-ith other
fertilizers.
above Fertilizer* supplied at
the Lowest Market. Price.
W. H. YOUNCsL
City Warehouse,
aaHHHaaHMMMnMaHlßßaa pHaa l aHWimMHßaasßaßHaaxMßMttaßßinHanaß3«a'- 3 mqu* wnn
sm. mi n, h, mi (ti.
lOO© SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
GOO BALES NORTHERN AND WESTERN HAY,
100 BARRELS CHOICE ST. LOUIS FLOUR, selected brands.
100 do. do. SEED POTATOES.
400 SACKS PRIME CORN.
•iOO do. SEED OATS.
BACON, BAGGING AND ROPE, Ac., Ac.
For sale bv
W. St. YOUNG,
CITY WAREHOUSE.
Columbus, Ga., November 26, 1869 U
raws Ml UK M-fiiS
FOR COTTON.
This PHOSPHATE has proved itself to be the CHEAPEST, and fn'fy equal
to any in the market—unsurpassed by the highest priced Guanos, hs ail ip: m
to Cotton, Wheat, Corn, Oats. Tobacco, (lardcu Truck, ffiiiMW,
&C., his been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and Mihable
for Drilling. Put up in bags of 16? lha. each.
0. P. MKRRYMAN & t'o., MAIU FACTI KKRS, BALTIMORE, Mb.
Macon, Georgia, October 16, 166 b
Messrs. Lawton & Lawton, Macon, Ga.—Gentlemen: In obedience to y..ut
request, I take pleasure in stating that 1 purchased from you last spring a ion .•!
Merry man’s Raw-Bone Super Phosphate, aud applied it iu a very “id li. and,
planted in cotton. My crop suffered from the drought as all others did in l bi
section; but I am satisfied that the land yeliled twice as much as it w< ul<‘ ft. v.
yielded without the manure. The experiment made by uie satisfies me that i; is
a valuable manure, very little inferior, if any, to Peruvian Guano.
I am respectfully, &c., A. IVERSON, Si;
j Forsyth, Monroe Cos. Ga., Oct. 8, 1869 —Messrs O P. Mkkkyman Al “ ,
j Baltimore, Md.—Gentlemen: l have used the present year, several tons ~| M -r
ryman’s Raw Bone Super-Pbospale both on corn aud cotton It greatly incu “
j ed the product of my corn, and at the rate of 300 pounds to the acre inure
! doubled the product of my cotton crop. 1 do most heartily recommenc ii i-- a
good Fertilizer. JAMES S. LAW i'ON
’ IBSrSeud to agents sos circular containing other testimonials, from .iiil- i< nt
i sections of the State.
| For sale by SWIFT, iNUKUBY &UO „
ja23 d2aw Wit 2 m COLUMBUS. GEO 101 l A.
Fever and Ague
antidote
Always Stops the Chills.
This Medicine has been before the Pub
lic fifteen years, and is still ahead of all
other known remedies. It does not purge,
does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly
safe in any dose and under all circum
stances, and is the only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever
and Ague, because it i« a p i met J "**•
dote to Jlaiaria.
Sold by all Druggists
: MV V w tv iftd
*- t. ’ V 1:
\ LL ppr.-'oe- ar- f i-w.irm *1 not tn 1 ’
UY two lierr - bo- > ' • n 1 t ■ 1 - hd
EARLY. E )- V j.) r.iut build ope--«. un
tensiucc. sleek black rkin. 17 yrarr ->!-* LU
bi<l!\ grow . u-p -r vo‘ r. -'licit "it
fil'ty ’ooiiug ixiou'h, *9 yea l- old urn l not
vo y b-i-Ut. Persons b'rintr,'ecdiuv or » b«-
iug itier b >'-istsy ib"Ut tht'., will bi- pro,
eculed to the extent of >he l»»
D. A. McD FERGUSON.
Russell oo , Ala , Jan. 18,1870 03t W3t
niIEKNI," Hi iTIfOM,
ARE
NOW OFFERING FOR SALE;
PAINTS AND OILS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
Their “Strictly Pure Lead”
is theCHEAPEST and bestln the market.
They have also a full assortment of
Pure Drugs and Medicines
which they are offering
Very Low for Caeh,
inducements offered to the trade.
de23 dW 9m
TO WHOM BT MAY COKUMiX.
Alj J Yjersons having CSIJBiM, v
PISTOLS, Ac.,aU Al).
S’M Gunsmith >hop for Re
pairs, cm *et them by calling
hi.- now Shop on S* x y ♦*
oppuftile South' rss ExpreM *•*!!«• • .
anu NEXT DOUR TO >TtVKNM)S’s 2•A i; i-- 1 :
where he wilike p const intly on h;- GUN’
ari i PISTILS of all qualities. liiib i . i
Gun lubes, Gun Jluuntimrs of «F <ie ;-
tions. ail sized Car;ridge* lor Gv; i’i
nin! Caps for Guns, t istoL .naif . -!•.• •>,
in fact overythifor usual'y kept in all a i
Gun and Fistol e tabiishmeut, an ii r- r* j
p irs oi all kinds will be promptly - x-G-ot
1 oumr' Gunsmi h? and nil other - » <■.
well «o call <>n .him, as all sold .and« .* k
done by him wi.i :.o warranted.
The proprietor having serve*! the * •
the last eisih’* bu > t urs, f eeis eotifi • - g
offer to his bid patrons und tin- pit
rally, enti; e at infection.
He is als<> prepared to do any m ■«
the and Mm ;• • . ’
lines. an<l has <>r. hend <*ver 1000 'A - .■> *
ot various v les, which he will ) '■ Cl "
1.0 K• • «nd eem: . -
♦ V Afi.m A, I.
se. 4 V* in -
r a ru r r ?? •* v. *d
• - . a to !• -u.e
\ J (ii i ’ '\\ .
PKAC lIF A L ITi H M\k KK
AN 1> .J EM Li. 1-. It ,
(Yor the last two years in charge of the tVatrh
and (lock department for i. s. Spear,)
HAB opened h store NEXT tv BANKS a
BROt>KS’ Drug Store, anu d.-tires to in
torm hia mends and the pm lie, that he Is pre
pared to do ALL KINDS of WORK in his
tine of business.
On hand anil for sale AT LOW KATES, a
select stock of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Heth Thomas’ Clocks,
GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS,
and JEWELRY of EVERY style.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED,
and Wabkantsd for Twelts Months, at
VERY LOW PRICES for CASH !
deo 14 WSm
“WAIT FOR THE BOSS.”
o-
OLD JOHN ROBINSON
Will make his appearance hi i'OLUJII
BIS, on TUESDAY and WEDESPAY,
February 15th and 16th, 1870, with the
largest coin hilled CIRCUS and ME NAD
ER IE on earth.
ADMISSION sl, Children under 10 years of a*»e 50 cents.
SB, ROBINSON S
.COMBINATION
mg CIRCUS
|PfBSj MENAGERIE!
10 SHOWS IN ONE
1IOART) OF DTBECTOUS. ' S *SggSi*|||J\g|to
President John Robinson A _
Manager J. F. Itobinson, Jr. .FtT _
Business Manager W. \V. Durand A
Secretary James Robinson B I oxX/fl T - I
Treasurer U. S. Robinson ts.- -14 ,’i
Director of Amusements ). Wilson - :
General Agent ). U. Davis jfi. n\ f i
Musical Director Tlios.(’anhnni #ll fi / ' v g\gYJljlW
Keeper of Dens Prof. A. Kuei. M |l £ / R'VFHgIrN
THE MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF // ■||
WILD ANIMALS / f *f*\
IN AMERICA, AIDED BY
I— 1 ONE HUNDRED & FIFTY Ml
U/ W /£• Chosen from the Select Equestrians, Gynu
.» | V u asts. Grooms and Chevaliers of the Arena,
IL7. 1 Jp 1 350 HO USES’
I From the Stables of the best breeders of Stock
' h ,liro P < ‘ Atnerica, caAistitutingthe
Mon.'"' ]• i: ani uis j'.-j v iVs SOB 001.
OF FnuoATKD Florser, introducing twenty hl '"I 1 ,,')'l' 1 .”; 1 -1 I'.Vi'm,r !if*Kncratf^dtjoo'i
11,01 , ‘ ,,OCATKDUO ®-
7. r ?iIXIMAN’S y SOITTirA M ERICA X VAljDl.vl
Imputed for tLe AmorUiuu Zoological I'nsii- ’ *»• j_- n —
FrpoUner.t among the auractivo Talent of the arena a*e sucu celebrities as th* (M>
nuang;
M’CLE ALICE, the brilliant and aecomp’ished Lady Equestrian, the only Orat-claw
» Equestrienne In America.
M’LLE FRANCES, the beautiful and brtl
liaat Tight-Rope Dancer.
MADAME MARGARET, the graceful and
steady bridle-hand Teaoher of Equitation, or
MADAME GERTRUDE, the celebrated Lion
ME. J. WILSON, the great European Scene
and Character Rider, and Four-Horse Driucl-
P MR. q jOHN n ROBINSON, Principal TrlcE.
MR. MCDONOUGH, Shaksperlan and
' MIL GEl}! 1 SLOMAN, the daring South
American Equestrian and Acrobatlo Per-
MR. G. N. ROBINSON, tlie great Dramatic
'&IG. ADOLPH BRANDISI, tho Italian trick
( mTi. 1 FRANK ROBINSON, the great Amerl.
can Jester and .Side-splitter, and General to
the Sovereigns of Momns.
, .MR. JOHN LOWLOW, tbe universally popular Clown, av.d one of the greatest wits od
.lie age.
MR. ARCHIE CAMPBELL, the Clown, who is perpetually engaged in personal diffi
culties with the Master of the Cirelo.
THE NONPAREIL LEWIS, the Colored / i
Boy, natural amateur Equestrian,
novel act entitled “Scenes of tlie Cherokee
and vivid display us Ibis wild animal leaping
gates ttirungb balloons, at break-neek speeu.
Oils J uven ile i>e |i: rl ot Kqiiestrians, eon
parttnent eolaprises the follow" l*ng isi of alii- . ..
muis: T',
A Hero of Tapirs, a rare and wonderful 1 ,
animal, from the interior of Asia. This Herd /I •/
has been Imported at an immense expense for ass- vli' • ...
Robinson’s Great Combination, and more- 3IF
over, they are the only living specimens of Je
the animal ever brought to tlie U u.ted States. The Performing Elephant “ Empress,” In
troduced by Mr. Johnson; African Lion and Lioness, Ruffed Lemur, Ocelot, Wild Dogot
Tartary, Civet, Copyhara, Ground Coati, Alpine Marmot, Silver-crested Cockatoo, Zebra,
« <: hacma.jMandr.., Red Monkey, Chimpanzee,
JElemeiiiljer tlie Day and Date.
Will ttlNo Kxhibit nt
; CUSSETA, Ga., MONDAY February 14, 1870. •
COLUMBUS, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Feb. 15 and Mil
I HAMILTON, Ga., THURSDAY February 17th, 1870.
Doors Open at 1 o’clock P. M. i
W2t&dfebl2&l3 J. «- «AVIB, Ageutm