Newspaper Page Text
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fi'ekly Telograph find. Journal &z Messenger.
1 ’. f *yr~ j t~T tg TK.—“■ P-f^—-—— —IZftTZTT. I ~ ~~~- ~~ ~ “ —; ; r. —— " py ^~
^hcTroihJba, Paragraglv • ^ | tWANGlAL _A N.D. COMMEHCI&L
wWI tho €>ov?rnment has Determined!
Thf
j^-iiiMVccltlj- TelcgrapU «V Mes-
Tfcis f plcndM oaition °f onr paper will for-
. ,v c gnbscribcr with sixty-four columns of
El ',. i *, matfor weekly, -oonteiuing all the <mr-
^ ne(rJ- commercial, literary, political and
, n i« wailed Tuesday and Friday
red wo way B! *y without qualification,
mS t the e.aroXul reader of its ample contents
lb * , j. n other medinru of information, to bo
Riposted on all the enrrent events of the day.
moil- Bemlt four dollars at onr risk,
0 dthc*pi'P er will be sent to your address.
The Great Weekly.
__ r rtnt Weekly Teleoeaph and Messes-
in'-' s i:i ''jL'.-.i.i! :« «kt M
has now on unrivaled circulation in this
6lS j. and combinca every olemont of an at-
ve and vain Gilo paper for tho Family. It
3 fifty-sir column* of contents, of which
.Vii or ten contain the official advertising
.boat twenty C-untie* w George. We shall
Krfnco the miscellaneous advertising to not
moxe than four column?, So as to give the read-
ani? of forty column* of reading matter
in every number. Send three dollars by mail
nt onr risk, »zd yon shall have this paper for
one year. Subscriptions disconlinned withont
farther orders when tho term paid for expires.
mx Vow York Evening Mail thinks that political
Jtv newspaper organs arebecoming obsolete to tola
P*“‘ J |n . g,, f a r as tho ' subserviency of respectable
\rlnta the decrees of politicians” is concerned,
rt Lids - “Onr best and strongest newspapers now
dirf.tc to the politicians, and not the politicians to
them.”
That’s the trnlh, thongh it has been and will
he hard for certain politicians of small calibre
hot huge conceit to realize it. • The war and its
sequences have changed nothing more radically
this ike relations of newspapew and politicians.
In ant* helium days, the majority of newspapers
ia this country were party organs pure and sim
ple and every fourth-rate demagogue with a
dib tongue and political aspirations, had one
that ground ns ho set the tune and solely for his
personal advancement. If tho politician afore
said had money, he was willing to spend it to
start an organ ; and if not, his friends rallied
and did it for him. Money was plenty, and pol
itics was a good trade to invest it in. Tho or
gan was generally utterly worthless for any other
earthly purpose thnn to puff its owner. Gener
ally, it bad no editorial matter except what was
ground ont to farther the grand object of its es
tablishment, and for news purposes and general
information, particularly with reference to local
matters of interest, was about as interesting or
metal as an almanac ten years out of date. Its
mission simply was to puff the Hon. Boanerges
Blowhard into Congress or the Governorship.
People took it, and read it for tho legal and
other advertisements, and didn't pay for it—
which was not particularly strange or culpable-
tad so it struggled olong till the Hon. B. B. got
his reward or was laid out cold as a wedge.
Then it changed hands, or collapsed, or was
-otherwise disposed of, and nobody knew nor
cared anything further about it. Such was
journalism, in the main, in tho United States in
file olden time.
But, as the French say, we have changed all
that now. While tho great mass of the papers
South support Democratic men and measures
as against Radicalism, they are not, in tho ante
Idlum sense, party papers, much less organs of
individuals. They have mounted to amuch high-
or grade,loth as newspapers and business invest
ments. They are cot made np to suit the per
sonal prejudices or crotchets of any man who
wants office and condescends to essay its attain
ment by means of tho press step-ladder. Their
editorials are not, inspired by wonM-be leaders
whose range of vision and grasp of thought are
bounded by the narrow horizon of sclf-innda-
tion and the depreciation of all rivals, actual
and possible. Their editors don’t wait to hear
from these “‘loaders’’ before expressing an
opinion on grave questions, or commuting
themselves or their journals to any particular
line of policy. They speak right out what they
'think, and give politicians their cne instead of
receiving it from them. In one word, they
lead, now. whore they once followed, and think
and act where they once were thought for and
had their action clearly defined.
They have learned what ongbt to have been
learned years sgo, and what has been known
end practised nbroad by all those journals that
exercise the most coutroling influence upon
public affairs. As a profession, journalism has
demanded, and is every day obtaining its legit-
mate rights and position among those forces
that inspire and mould pnblio opinion. The
day is not distant, either, when it will rank them
all—when, more powerful than all combined,
it will not only form and keep sonnd and healthy
the popular mind, but awo into right even the
hardest, wiliest professional politician who seeks
to seduce and corrupt it We do not despair of
the millennium when eveu Butler, under tho
dicta of a journalism so mighty and terrible
in its resistless weight, shall cease to caricature
every sentiment and attribute that links man to
his Maker, and the Radical leaders in Georgia
to fatigue the indignation of an outraged and
plundered people.
President B. Conley, of tho so-called Senate
of the so-called Legislature of the so-called State
of Georgia, must tw considered « duly author
ized spokesman for Congress. Ho is hero iis
representative end agent—the grand organ of a
body jagt purged and refined in Ins fierce fires
of Congressional Reconstruction, and brought
out, as the boys say, alt “hunkedorey,” and
fitted to shine as a bright particular star in the
celestial constellation of' Radicalism. If Con
ley can’t tell what tho' purposes of government
are. and what Congress has determined upon,
there's no use of going anywhere for informa
tion.
Accordingly and likewise, Conley does tell us
by authority. No sooner does Conley rise from
his purgatorial baptism of Reconstruction fire,
then bo proceeds to deliver to us the precise'
determination of Congress. “The govern
ment,” saysbe, in bis speech to the Senate, “2 he
Government has determined that in this Republic,
wbich to .not, never was, and nceercan be a De~
mocracy—that in this Republic, Republicans
shall rule!”
That is the law os solemnly promulgated from
the rostrum of.the Georgia Senate by the radi
ant, authoritative and sublime Conley. True
we all knew the fact before. We had inferred as
much from the course of the government towards
Georgiaand other unreconstructed States, which
would persist in easting Democratic votes. We
knew that all this reconstruction pother was
simply because the people refused to vote the
Radical ticket, and so it has been charged,
times without number, by Democratic writers
and speakers in the newspapers—on the hust
ings and in Congress. . -
But it was reserved for Conley to lay down
the law directly in so many words; and ho
seized the momentous occasion, when the eyes
of all the States were turned to Georgia to utter
the fiat of the government, so that all the pcoplo
might know its solemn and irrevocable deter
mination. “This," says Conley, “is not and
never can be a Democracy.” The people'have
ceased to rule- Tho Government has finally
and forever dethroned them—and has deter
mined that only Radicals shall be masters of
the situation, under its authority-end direction.
Let oil the people of the United States, there
fore, understand this thing once for all, and
abandon their Democracy and vote the Radical
ticket hereafter forever. Hear it Georgia!
Hear it all the States, from Maino to Texas, and
quit this unavailing and futile struggle with
Congress; for the Government has finally de
termined that in this Republic, Republicans
only shall rule:
Hear tho great Conley;
Radicals only
This great republic ever shall rule;
Congress has sworn it,
Georgia shall own it,
That bo who’s a Democrat
Is but a d—dfool.
Tbs Wbeck8 in Chableston Hauboh.—A cor
respondent of the New York Tribune says tho
contracts for raising the wrecks sunk in Charles
ton harbor has been awarded to tho Monitor
Wrecking Company by the Treasury Depart
ment. Among them are the Keokuk, Weehaw-
ken and Patapsco, iron-clads, and tho Housa-
tonio, store-ship, besides a large number of
others, of less importance. Store-ships, block
ade-runners, torpedo boats, vessels of every
known variety, fitted for war or peace, are found
by tho divers,, strewn over tho bottom of that
harbor. Probably there is not at present an
other place in the world where so many sub
merged wrecks are collected within so small a
spree.
The Trustees of the National Cemetery at
Antietam (or Sharpsbarg) having refused to
permit the burial of the Confederate dead, the
Governor of Maryland, in his recent message
to the Legislature of that State, recommends an
appropriation for tho burial of the Confederate
dead at Antiatam, excluded by tho action of the
trnstces of the other States from the National
Cemetery, and for the removal and reinterment
within the State of the remains of Marylanders
who fell at Gettysburg on tho Confederate side.
Pdofits ot the LEorrotATK and Leo Drama.
Lotta’s terms for playing are one-half the gross
receipts, and these are the terms of John Owens
Joe. Jefferson and Barney Williams. Forrest
reoeives 60 per cent, of the gross receipts.—
Lydia Thompson’s terms are half the gross re
ceipts, and she pays her company. Its mem
bers reoeive from §50 to §200 per week. Pan-
line Markham had §100 at the Tammany, and
now gets §150 per week traveling with the
Blonde Brigade of British bnrlesqtxers.
Can’t See It.—A paper published at Opelika,
Ala., called the New Era, wants an exchange
with the Telegraph and Messenger. As we are
not particularly interested in the legal advertise
ments—State and Federal—which make up its
contents, which are given to it under oolor of
some so-called law to enable it to keep its head
above water, and preach Radioal deviltry, we
can’t exactly see the benefit to be derived from
an exchange. If the Era pleases, we will be
excused.
Atlanta Associated Press Agent.
We recommend the Agent of tbe Associated
Press in Atlanta, whoever ho may be, not need
lessly to tar bis Angora ia the seo thing cauldron
of the factious ih Atlanta. He will only get
them burnt, and if he has not mado careful pro
vision beforehand for pay and extra rations from
somebody, will take nothing but damage in the
way of compensation , ft
Examining his dispatch of yestorday morning,
we find him considerably ahead of Conley in the
way he points to tiro slain Senators—draped in
mourning—thoso of the “late Senators Adkins
and Ayers. ’’ Now, Conley could find but on & seat
—that of. the “murdered Adkins”—the seat of
Ayers being more appropriately draped for the
House, of which he was a member. It was no
small zeal for Radicalism which enabled the
Agent of the Associated Press to see double as
tanch an Conley, and herald a sight of horror
which was not to be seen, through tho columns
of the entire press of the United States.
Thfl ft ■ ■*p* 1
• 'Gomtawtting--upon-the recent arrest of ifan^
ager Ford, in that city, for refusing to allow a
negro to go into the part of his theatre reserved
fur white people, the Charleston News e pi tom-
toes the whole business of social equality in the
fjollowing. words. They aro as true as_ truth it
self, and trill bead just so long as the race dis
tinctions ordained by the Almighty for A wiso
purpose exist “All the Taws that ever dis
graced tho statute book cannot compel the white
man to seat his wife and children by the side of
the negro; nor to frequent tho restaurants where
i tbe colored people go; nor to he the customer
of tho barber-shop whoso towels and brushes
are used for white and black alike. If the courts
decide that the negroe^. can go where they
please, they will go—but tho white people will
stay nt home. The courts may determine that
Cuffee has a legal right to touch shoulders with
the whites in the theatre, ia the church and the
saloon; but the right will be barren, for the
white people will stay away. The Supreme
Court may kill profitable branches of trade, "and
violate private rights, but it cannot make tho
negro the social equal of the white man. That,
at least, is certain!”
Wow Georgia Came Sear Going Ad
mitted.
Correspondent Sew York Herald.
An incident which I heard related the other
day will show how near Georgia camo to being
admitted to fall representation during the ses
sion of the Fortieth Congress. The represen
tatives had already been admitted to their seats
in the House and all- that remained was the
swearing in oi tho two Senators from that State.
They were to be sworn on a certain day, and
their credentials had been placed in (ho hands
of Senator Sherman, of Ohio, who had agreed
to lay them before the Senate. In tbe mean
time it appears Governor Bollock had been in
correspondence with Senator Thayer, of Nebras
ka, and had indicated his doubts as to the gen
uineness of Georgia’s reconstruction. Thayer
mentioned the matter to two or three of the
Radical Senators, but they did not seem to pay
much attention to it. Finally, on the day on
which it was expected the Georgia Senators
would bo admitted to their seats, Thayer re
ceived a letter from Governor Bullock protest
ing ngninst their being allowed to qualify.—
Thayer was showing this letter to Zick Chand
ler and remarking that something should be
done, when Drake, of Missouri, happened along.
'YVhat’s that you say about Georgia, Thay
er?” said Drake.
‘I was just showing this letter to Chandler,”
said Thayer, at the nnme time handing the let
ter of Governor Bollock to Drake.
“ Well, let us object to their being qualified,”
said Drake, when he had read the letter.
** I would rather some of the older Senators
would do it,” said Thayer, “ but if no one rises
to object, I will.”
• While this convention was in progress Sena
tor Sherman arose in his place and presented
the credentials of the Georgia Senators. Tho
little knot of Senators gathered nround Chand
ler’s seat scattered, Thayer hurrying to his seat,
and Drake stepping back a few feet to where ho
sits. The presiding officer of the Senate, hear
ing no objection, said, “tho Senators elect from
Georgia will please advance and qualify.” By
the time-they had reached tho Clerk's desk Thay
er and Drake were on their feet. Drake caught
the presiding officer’s eye first and objected to
the Georgia Senators being qualified, at the
same ,lime moving the reference of their creden
tials to the Committee on the Judiciary. This
circumstqpce probably enabled Congress to take
a second turn at Reconstructing Georgia ; for
bad she got squarely in it would have been diffi
cult to get her out.
’Acrk:y f.oviev. ot the Mark-ft
. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, (
January 12—Evening, 1870 }'
CBaklesto*, Jaimary 12.—Cotton receipts 1172 Pnrirno- hits F.im.-r tv*
rifles; sales200; marketquiot;middlings^1,,.9-iy. j ™ “ “ . °™ ey T ° Il0WS r Forw, L
Eutffayiixx,' JaUUAiy tU. MoiS'Tuii M’Dtf Jl-e- Philadelphia A rets,- says tbw er-Qnewn of
con, elioulueru 13J-J; clear t-i-lee IC'-l. Whisky non*-
fnnl .A no. /-V— nn/r.nc ' ■* • . »
Cotton.—Receipts to-day. 329 bales; salea
ahippeffiOS
Receipts for the week ending this evening, the
above included, 17G2 bales; sales 2010; ship
ments 21fS-^showing a decrease in.receipts for
tho last week from Ihcso of the week before of 3C0
bales; increase of sales 349 bales.
The market was steady with a good demand all
the week under,review at 23 cents, up to Tuesday
afternoon, but when the reports from tho New York
and Liverpool markets were received at that time,
announcing a dedtob and dull markets, it dampened
the ardor of .buyers and prices lu re- wit;t "if about
cent, sinco.wbich time middlings have command
ed nothing oyer 22Ji cents. Tho market closed very
quiet al those figures this evening.
HAOON COTTON BTATZHfNT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1.1869—bales.. 179
Received to-day ' 829
Received previously..-..62,151—62,480
02,659
Shipped to-day..... — 493
Shipped previously....... ..43,957—44.450
Stock on hand this evening.
18,209
FREIGHT ON COTTON FROM MACON.
Freight, all rail to 8avannab ?0.50 t* 100 lbs
Freight, sail Savannah to Boston... .?ic ^ lb
Freight, sail Savannah to Liverpool.9-16d, and Id 9
lb by steam.
Freight, through bv rail and steam to
New York. 61.35 V 100 lbs
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Philadelphia - - 1-85 7! 100 lbs.
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Baltimore ^1.35V 100 lbs
Freight, through by mil and steam to
Boston, via New York 1,70 V100 lbs
Freight tariff from Macon to Brunswick the eamo
os from Macon to Savannah.
so far in vain, for the facts in reference to tho
“mnrdered Adkins.” We feel well assured,
withont absolutely knowing, what those facts
were. The connly of WorreD, where the homi
cide occurred,was in full possession of tho United
States military authorities for months after the
murder, and the best efforts of the people were
freely tendered to search the matter to the bot
tom; but no anxiety was over manifested by
the partisans of tho “mnrdered Adkins” to bring
the troth to light; for tho simple reason, as be
lieved by the people of Georgia, that the homi-
cido was perpetrated in retribution for offences
committed or proposed against the decencies of
society.and had not tho slightest political bear
ing or significance.
But passing by tbe draped chair of tho “mur
dered Adkins,” which the Associated Press saw
doable, we havo this Associated Press Agent
characterising Harris, the Supervisor of the
State Railroad; and having no official connec
tion whatever with the Legislature, as the
“Speakerand, of course, throwing tho re
sponsibility of all the disorder and threats and
danger of bloodshed upon Bryant, who had
beon elected Speaker pro. tern., and was only
combatting tho attempts of outsiders, liko
Blodgett, who had not tho smallest business in
tho so-called Legislature, to do violence upon
him.. He also declares that about nine mem
bers in the Honss'aro “considered disqualified”
—that is to say, perjured—so lt considered,” ot
course, by the Destructives, for whom and in
whoso interests this agent of the Associated
Press is speaking, and spreading his slanders
broadcast at the expense of the Democratic
Press of Georgia, and the country; and then
he proceeds to rehash at length Attorney Gen
eral Farrow’s opinion of the disqualifying effects
of tho act to promote reconstruction.
How and when did these tyrannical agents of
Congress in Georgia get hold of the Associated
Press to use it in snpport of their usurpations
at the expense of the Democratic papers ? Let
the Press everywhere understand that this so-
called agent of theirs, if not tho active engineer
of the slander mill, ia wholly untrustworthy to
give an impartial report of the proceedings.
Virginia and Congress.
Virginia had a rough time of it ih Congress
on Monday in both Houses, and by the timely
discovery of an error in s count of the vote in
the House! (mirabUe dicta !) the main question
was declared out of order and Virginia went
over to a future day. Whether she will go over-,
board finally, is more doubtful. Her vote is
said to be essential to tbe passage of the Fif
teenth Amendment, and therefore, we presume,
that the struggle upon Mr. Bingham’s bill, which
admits the State unconditionally, is not so much
upon the mere point of admission, as of admis
sion with some of those lovely conditions, pur
gations and disqualifications, which have been
prescribed in the case of Georgia. Most pro
bably Virginia will be .required to pass through
the refining furnace of Congressional Radical
ism, and come forth, at last, the pure gold
purged of its dross that the other reconstructed
now are. We mean the pure gold of an unadul
terated, unmitigated and irredeemable rascality.
After the Telegraph Peopre.—One of the
innumerable Washburns proposes at an early
day to ask the House of Representatives
for a committee to investigate the subject
of telegraph business in this country, with pow
er to send for persons and papers. He intends,
this time, to summon as witnesses the operators
themselves, who will, he thinks, be able to
furnish information hitherto withheld by the
Western Union Company. -
Startling EiTecUi of COtton Profits in
In<Ii(t.
Mr. H. Rivett Carnao, tho Cotton Commis
sioner, thus describes tho effects of cotton prof
its and speculations on tho natives of India:
“ All sorts of absurdities wire-committed. Sil
ver ploughshares and tires of solid silver for
cart-wheels mado their appearance bore and
there. Fancy prices were paid for bullocks of
a favorite color, or possessing some peculiarity
of tails. Enormous sums were squandered on
marriage ceremonies, and we may. rest assured
the Brahmins did not omit to profit by the oc
casion. All these extravagancies tempted many
to defer settling day with their creditors—a day
which the ‘mahajun, or village banker, who re
garded the peasants as a-valnablo milch cow,
was not in the least unwilling to see postponed.
And there is, unfortunately, a grim truth in what
has more than once been said of the nativo col-
. .1 . *— .. —
when ho has a heavy balance at his banker’s on
the wrong side of the account. The amount of
his debt to the village ‘mahajun’ is, indeed, tbe
gauge of the cultivator's respectability. Still,
after having looked at tbe worst side of the pic
ture, a very large balance of substantial benefit
remains. The cultivators who, rendered en
thusiastic by rich harvests, thought : to gratify
the bonntifal mother earth by scratching her
back with a plough of silver, wore the excep
tion, and many had the good sense to feej
hat the cooling shade of mango groves and
other trees, planted in hundreds_ thougbout
the country, and newly-dug wells, with a plenti
ful supply of water, to refresh tbe soil during
the hot months, would be more highly appreci
ated by the parched and over-worked earth than
any arrangement which gratitude for plentiful
harvests and high prices could suggest. Thus
tho number of trees planted greatly increased,
tho irrigated area was extended, aud much land
lying waste was brought tinder cultivation. Tbe
people indulged in better food and richer clothes
and tho demand for the rich ‘dhotees’ and !
‘sarees’ of Nagpore (tho loin clothes and plaids,;
tho chief costume of tho men and women re-:
spectivelyj increased, and, as an old Conserva
tive Deshpandia, when dilating to me on tho
objectionable turn matters had taken, -expressed!
it—“Every cooly (or laborer) took to dressing
himself like a Brahmin!’ Earthen vessels dis
appeared before pots and pan3 of brass and
copper, or of oven richer mStal, sturdy plow
cat tie wore imported in considerable quantities
from all parts of India, tho dwelling-houses of
tho people wore improved, and in many coses
mnd and tbntch gave way before substantial
buildings of brick and stone.”
FtNAXCfAU—Money continues tight in this market
"and the banks aro discounting good paper only to a
limited extent aud at full rates.
Wo bear of very few transactions in tbe stock aud
bond market, and operations aro confined altegeher
to the better grades of this class of securities. Wo
make ono or two slight changes in prices and quote:
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Buying ....}£ dis.
Selling T>ar. -
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
Buying. dis.
Selling par.
TOUTED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS.
Per month 1)^@2 per cent
GOLD A^D PUjTER.
Buying rates for Gold . . .fl 18
Selling 1 24
Buying rates for Silver 1 14
Selling..., i 1 £0
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DONDS.
Central Bailroad Stock ....115
Central Railroad Bonds 98
Macon Sc WcsteniTtaBroad Stock 125
Southwestern Railroad Stock 93
Southwestern Railroad Bonds.. 98
Macon & Brunswick Stock 35
Macon & Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds... 87
Georgia Railroad Stock .-102
Georgia Railroad Bonds.
Muscogee Bailroad Bonds 95
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 46
Augusta & Waynesboro Railroad Stock 87
South Carolina Railroad Stock. ,40@45
Cotton States Life Insurance Stock.. .100
Cincinnati, January 12—'WhLky firm at 93.—
tV»n -toady at 80 082. Provisions dull anJ nomi
nal. >Icsb Pork oflered at 27 09. Bird, kettle 164.'
Bacon, shoulders 13:;siiles 15j^(gl6.
Mobile, January. 11.—Qotton sales 1600 bales; re-
evil to 321: exports 15: demand fair; market closed
quiet; middlings 23J/.
. Jtaw Oi.i.f.AN.-.. Jannaiv 1C.— Cotton receipts 3975
bales; sales 4200; market dull anti easier; middlings
24fir24)g. ,
Flour ecarpe and firmer;’ enperfino 5 30; double
extra0 £9: treble extra6 25. (Jem POrfrt 00. Oats70.
Bran 1 80. liny, piime 27 50. Me:-a Fork 29 00.
Bacon, abouldcrs 14; elunr rib sides 1677: clear
sides 17. Lard. tioica.l7>i; kt-gl8iC; Sugar,piling
12'frl2’f. - Molatses. prime 68 6t70. Whisky 959i
1 03. Coffcoj fair 14Jf(<tl4i£: prime 17j^(®17}^.
Gold 21%. Sterling 31J£. New YorkSigl-.t V dis
count.
Foreign War Seta’.
London, January 12,-noot).—Coneola 92}$. Bands
Tallow and Sugar quiet. Common F.o-in Ce?dt5,6s.
Livi.r.ro’.'L, Jiinuarv 12 1:0011.—Cotton raciliet
quiet; uplands 11?<; Orleans fflf; sales lO.OOObales.
- Rod Western Wheat 7el03(g7e31d, Beef 102*.
Lard heavy.
Liverpool, January 12, evening.—Cotton market
dull; uplands 11$^; Orleans 11$£; sales 10,GC0 bales,
for export and speculation 2000.
A Beautiful Asn Thorough-bred Horse.—Mr.
James Sublett, of the Spotswood Hotelin this city;
received from Virginia, on Tuesday last, the five
year old thorough bred stallion, GypHy Chlef, which,
for symetry of form, action and beaufy.of color will
challenge tbo admiration of all lovorS of lino stock.
Until ho was fourteen months old ho belonged to
Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, who raised
him. He was sired by the celebrated Planet, ho by
Revenue, by imported Trustee, etc. Gypsy Chief's
first dam was Paulina,by imported Glencoe, winner
of the 2,000 guineas stake, Goodwood enp, and tho
whip, and believed to be Uie best horse ever im
ported in the United States. On his dam's side
Gypsy Chief ia descended in a direct lino from a
daughter of the Godolphin' Arabian, a pedigree
which goes hack to tlio” earliest infancy of English
racing, a period of’more than 150 years. There is
not a sccoad-rato. cross ini it- But U1030 who axe
interested in fine stock and will call and look at
Gypsy Chief, can soe posters giving bis full pedi-
igroe’; and it will be seen that ho ia as highly bred
as any horse in America. |Br. Sublett proposes to
sell thii fine horse if he can get anything like a rea
sonable price for him. :. . -
Spain will appear iu history as “Isabella the
Bad. ” She and Forney will make a pretty pair
on tbe same page of hbuory—she as ‘“Isabella
!he bad” tmd he ns “Forney the Sight
Worse.” ’
An obese French lady, compi lining of her
frightful tendency to embonpoint, says; “lam
so fat that I pray torn disappointment to make
ine fhin. No sooner does tho disappointment
como than the "mere expectation of growing
thinner gives me such joy that I become fatter
thp.n ever.”
Trade-—Tbo wholesale arid jobbing, trade of tbe
city has been pretty fair tho last week; and our
business men aro generally on firm footing, not
withstanding tho tightness of money. There is now
a Eort of calm in our wholesale dry goods and cloth
ing trade, but there is still a rather lively retail
business done every day.
In groceries and provisions, trade baa been good,
both wholesale and retail, noarly all tho week, and
with tho exception of a slight decline in bacon and
bulk meats, prices have ruled eteady and firm. Wo
quoto: ' - .
BACON—Cleir Sides (smoked - )....$ 20 @
Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 19)£@
Shoulders 17K@
Hams (country)...... . none
Hams (sugar-cured - ) ....... 20 @
BULK MEATS—ClearSidos 18 ©
Clear Rib Sidess., 17’-4©
Slionlders. 141^(5?
COFFEE—Rio..! - 22
Laguayra
Java
DRIED FRUIT, per pound.
RICE per po
TEA—Black
30 ©
43 ©
10 ©
1 50 -
2 00
50
40
26
S3 J-
45
12b;
12J<
© 2 00
© 2 50
© 60
50
@ 40
@ 25
© 45
© 25
© 20
© 70
@24 00
© 5 00
© 12H
® 2 60
BUTTER—Goslien
Tennessee Yellow....
Country 30
CHEESE—According to quality... 22
EGGS 40
LARD— 22
SUGAR—According to grade.... 10
MOLASSES—According to grado 65
FISH—Mackerel, bbls, Noil, 2, 3. 15 00
Kits 2 75
Codfish par pound 10
SALT—Liverpool per sack.......
Virginia 2 50
WHISKY—Common Rye 1 15 @ 1 40
Fino .... ’. 2 50 @5 00
Corn . 1 25 ©
Bourbon......V.3 50 • @ 5 00
ALE—Fer dozen. 3 00 © 4 00
TOBACCO—Low grades per pound 50 © 55
Medium..'. 60 © 70
Good.. ........ 75 © 80
Bright Virginia 85 © 1 00
Fencr....f: 1 25 © 1 50
FLOUR Superfine per hbl 7 00 @7 50
Extra...................... 8 00 @ 8 50
Family.................... 0 50 @10 00
Fancy Family Brands 12 00 @13 00
Gen. Terry Condemns Intimidation,
and is Discourteously Treated by
tUe Radicals.
Tho following incident took place yesterday.
It needs little comment. It shows that the
Radicals are try ing to carry out their desper
ate programme of intimidation. It shows that
not even Gen. Terry, is respected, if he don’t
slavishly approve evory movement:
The committee appointed to wait on General
Terry, to learn his opinion as to the propriety
of reading Attorney General Farrow’s opinion
on the construction of tho oath in the Georgia
bill, were Scott, of Floyd, Caldwell and Osgood.
Objection to its being read had been made by
Bryant, on the ground that it was intended to
intimidate. This objection was sustained by
Democrats and Conservative Republicans.
Gen. Terry told the committee that the read
ing of Farrow’s opinion was erroneous, and
ought not to have been allowed, and he author
ized the committee so to report.
On returning to tho House, Scott, the chair
man of the committee, arose to report Gen.
Terry’s opinion, and the chair refused to allow
him to make his report. Scott then asked if he
would so disrespect the General commanding
the District, who was acting under the authority
of the very Act of Congress under which the
House was being organized.
Harris; the Chairman, imperiously, said he
would not hear-it, and ordered Scott to take his
seat
Thus has this high-handed faction in its reck
lessness sought to override every obstacle to its
unlimited power, even to contemptuously treat
ing the United States authorities.—Atlanta Con-
stilution, I If A
An old gentleman, who lives in Cynthiana,
hearing that his daughter had made her arrange
ments to elope wi*h a young man, hastened to
the train to Btop the flight. Arriving at the
train, the old man found his daughter in the
ladies’ oar. He immediately dispossessed the
young man of his prize. When the father and
daughter had got some distance from the ears,
the lover rushed upon the father and released
the girl. She at once returned to the cars. The
tussel between tbe old" “gent" and the young
man continued until the cars got in motion,
when, tearing himself from the olatches of the
father, the persistent lover, by virtue of a good
pair of legs, caught the train and joined hi*
fair one. The sequel it is unnecessary to tell.
Horac* Vernet, the painter of horrible bat
tle scenes, was so averse to seeing any real
blood, he almost fainted whenever anybody
was accidentally wounded ip bis presence.
grain and hay.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 185
MEAL..
GRITS
OATS
V/ HEAT—Per bushel
FIELD PEAS ....i....
HAY—Northern.
Tenncsso Timothy
Herds Grass
1 40
90
1 50
1 90
2 00
@140
@ 1 CO
@.l 00
@ 2 00
2 00
© 2 f>0
2 00
Tennessee 2 00
BAGGING, Tins AND TWI5K
BAGGING—Borneo. 254 lbs. per yard.. 81
Kentucky Itoll. 2^
BALING TWINE, per ponr.tl....
IRON TIES—Arrow, per pound.
2314
25
8
DODIBSTTCS.
Macon Snnraso. .........15K@
Domestics—3-4 per yard 12’^
Shirting—'7-8 peryard..; — ..'..1S)£@ 14
4-4 i J5 © 15Ji
Driluno—Heavy Brown per yard 18 @20
Heavy Georgia Stripes 18 @ 21
Osnaburos—No. 1,8 oz 22 @ 22}^
No. 2,7oz 19 @21
Richmond . .19
MiUetlRoville. No. 1 22
Flint River. No. 1 .23
LATEST MARKETS ItY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yore, January 12, noon—Cotton dull at
25l>
Flour 5 lower. Wheat 1 lower. Com 1 lower.
Pork heavy and declining: mess 27 75@28 00. Lard
heavy, at 1CJ£@16K- Tnrpentihe firm at 46@4l
Roe in firm at 2150y2 20 for strained. Freights dull.
Stocks strong. Money 7. Exchange, long 8%;
short 9X. Gold 22K- 1862s, coupons 16}(. Tennes-
soes, ex-coupons' 64; new 49J4- Virginias, ex-cou
pons 51; new 57. Louisianas, old 70; new 69; levee
6s 66; 8s 80%. Alabama 8a 93; 5s 69. South Caroli-
nas,old77; new 77.
New Your. January 12. evening.—Cotton favors
buyers; sales 1000 bale* at 25%.
Flour heavy, and 6010 lower; superfine State
4 60@4 85; common to fair extra Southern 5 45©
C 00. Wheat heavy; white 1 50; winter red and am
ber Western 126@129. Com 1@2 lower but active;
new mixed Western 85(393; old, in store 1 04(3105.
Fork heavy; new 27 50(328 25. Lard dull and un
changed! Whisky 1 02@103. Groceries dull. Tur
pentine 46(346J^. Rosin 2 10®8 00.
Money decidedly easier at 6@7; tho banks were
free lenders, causing increased ease. Discounts
easier; prime business notes 8010. Sterling dull at
8&@S^. Gold weak, dosing at 21&. Govern
ments weaker; 1862s 16. Southerns stronger.
Baltimore, January 12.—Cotton heavy; nomin
ally 25. .
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat very firm for
choice Maryland red; Pennsyvania very dull at 1 25
@128. Com firm; white 100(31 02; yellow 92. Oats
dull at 53(357. Bye active at 1000110. Pork quiet
at 30 00(331 00. Bacon, shoulders 14. Lard quiet
at 18. Whisky 102.
Virginias, old 43f{i 1866s 55; 1867s 51. North Car
olines 24 bid.
Augusta, January 11.—Cotton receipts 744 baloe;
sales 605. market opened with a fair demand; offer
ings light; middlings 23)*.
Wiiaiihqton, January 12.—Spirits of Turpentine
dull. Rosin dull at 160(33 87)< for No. 2 to No. 1.
Ciudo Tnrpentine steady at 1 65(32 80. Tar steady
at 185.
Cotton <lnll at 22%@23.
Savannah, January 12—Cotton receipts 2325 bales;
sales 700; market firm; middlings 24.
A Fast Fkeioht Line,—At a meeting of the St.
Louis merchants on the 6th inst., and to which we
crile.l attention some days ago, tho following rcaolu-
fons were parsed: “ I - Tf L '
Resolved, That a committee of thvoobe appointed
for tho purposo of conferring with Mr. Tbos. Allen
in reference to a fast freight lino, and report to a
merchants’ meeting, - to bo held on the 15th inst.
On motion, it was so amonded as to read, that thiB*
committee also meet and confer with the Railroad
Convention to assemble at Atlanta, Ga., on tho
lfitb* and then report action here.. .
The lesolntion, as amended, passed, and the
President appointed on said .committee Messrs, L.
B. Shyrock, JohnM. Bofinger and D. W. Harma-
duko.
On motion tlio President was added to said com
mittee; * .. .
We are glad to ?ee this bait at last in motion, and
hope it will bo kept rolling until tho motives
which started it are fully carried out, Tho delay,;
loss and annoyance to which our grocery merchants
havo been subjected the presont busiuoss season ia
little else than a burning shame. Corn, bacon aud
other western produce was weeks on tho road be
tween Macon and St. Louis when they should havo
como through in six days at tbo most.
We hope the energetic and spirited business men
both of St Louis and othor Southern towns with
which they trade will push this matter of establish
ing a fast freight lino until it is accomplished, and
we bolievo they will do it. -
LET COMMON SENSE DECIDE.
What fa the rational mode of. pi«oeduro in cases
of general debility ami nervous prostration ? Docs
not reason tell us that judicious stimulation is ro
quired.. To resort to violent purgation in such a
ease is as absiutl as It would bo to bleed a starving
man. Yet it is dono~'evcry day. Yes, this btepid
and unpLiloeopbieal practice is continued in the
teeth ot lho ijrml f.uit that physical weakness,
with all tbo nervous disturbances that accompany
it, is more certainly and rapidly relieved by Hos-
retter'e Stomach Bitters than by any other medicine
at present known. It ia true that general debility
soften attended with torpidity or irregularity of
the bqwela, and that this symptom must, not be
overlooked. But while the discharge of tho waato
matter in the system fa expedited or regulated, its
vigor niitst be recruited. The Bitters do both. They
combine aperient and anti-billions properties, with
Extraordinary fohia power.- Even while removing
obstructions from the.bowels, they tone and invig
orate those organs. Through the stomach, upon
which tba great vegetable spocific act3 directly, it
gives a healthy and permanent impetus to eveiy
enfeebled function. Digestion ia facilitated, tho
altering circulation regulated, tho blood reinforced
by a new accessory of tbo alimentary principle, the
nerves braced and' ail tho dormant powers of tho
system roused into healthy action; not spasmodic
ally, as would be tho case if a more stimulant were
administered, but for a continuance. It ia in this
way that ench extraordinary changes aro wrought
in the condition of the feeble, emaciated and nerv
ous invalids by tho uao of this wonderful corrective,
alterativo and tonic. Lot common sense deride be
tween such_a preparation and a prostrating cathar
tic supplemented by a poisonous astringent like
strychnine or quinia.
To Cotton Planters.
Ammoniated _ . i i
DISSOLVED BONES
rpHE SUPPLY OF PERUVIAN GUANOhrtng
JL become exhausted, it is necessary for the
: 11; .'’ 1 1:J> -C community to look for u substitute fcr
this iirlicln, so ".icacioua in promoting and sns-
taming: the irrowtb of cotton. The combination
of Peruvian Guano and Dissolved Bones lias been
found to be the safes t Bnd kept of alt the many ar
ticles offered, and wc arc confidrnl that in aa or
dinary season, to use tbe language of Mr. David
Dickerson, can never fall. In presenting oar AM-
MOM.ITKD to tbe planter, «e but give' tba i
binatiuu In a form ready for immediate use, Uur
saving the co-t and trouble of manipulation and
securing uniformity in quality.
The practical results ot)tamed from the article*
skipped by us, prove them to bo superior to all
others, aud la a trade extendin'; through every
portion of the cotton growing rvirious, and, during
the ;mst five years, consuming thousands of ton-,
wc are yet to hear of the first complaint.
In our manufacture we discard all mineral phos
phates, and rely entirely upon
Jexr:R£El BOHB,
Jfci-teflfflil HALL’S
TiVEGETASLE SICILIAN
HixSfji
jRwbwer.
Cextkal Cm Condition Powders.—Tho proprie
tors are daily receiving tho highest testimonials
from all parts of tho country. Read what one of tba
best farmers in Houston cointy has to 8 ay about
them:
Maeshallville, Ga , December 25,1869.
I have given your -‘Central City Condition Pow
ders” to my stock for distemper, and can gay they
are far superior to anything I havo ever used. I
also gave them to my milch cows with very good ef
fect. I do not intend to be without them, c
Yours truly, C. J. Goodwin.
ItBrnun.-—\7o £bid'.thft fnllonina si—
Mobile Register, of the 8th. Mr. De Lson has
our heartiest wishes for success wherever he
may go, and whatever enterprise he may en
gage in. He has talent, vitn and wit enough
for almost any business in the range of man’s
capacity. J- 1 - otto
With this number I cease my editorial con
nection with the Mobile Register.
With no desire to intrude useless words upon
them, I cannot leavo its renders withont sincere
thanks for tho patient kindness ever exhibited
towards me while I was its Managing Editor.
Mobile,' Jan. 9, 1870. $. C. De Leon.
Another Clerical Scandal-—A Western
press dispatch of Monday, from Now York, says
that tho Rev. Mr. Cook, a Methodist clergyman
of that city, doped on Saturday with a young
lady, one of the prettiest of hi/floclt, who be
longs to a wealthy and highly respectable fam
ily. Tho circumstances are such.ns to make it
certain that a guilty intrigue existed between
tho parties. Tho reverend gentleman leavo be
hind n distracted-wife and-two-childrcn.
The following is the official vote, of CaUfor-
nia for Supremo Judges at the late election:
Wal'aco (Democrat). 86,692
Crockett (Democrat)...v......88,997
Sawyer (Republican).,.....,... 30,936
Pratt (Republican).............. 29,705
Total vote.,..,......,. , 67,62S
The Democratic majority is *5,756 for Wal
lace over Sawyer, and 10,292 for Crockett over
Pratt ThiB is vary well dorio for Califoania,
which gave a majority of 500 for Grant last
fail. . • :: : ■ -
Tiie Oakland (Cal.) Transcript says: “A few
nights ago a party of the leading ruen of the
town were quietly enjoying themselves after the
arduous labors of the day in a game of poker,
in a saloon of highly respectable pretensions,
when the wife of one of the party, becoming
tired of waiting alone by the fire suddenlymade
her appearance in their midst, and proposing
to remain the balance of the evening, requested
her husband to deal her off a hand. Expostula
tion was useless, resulting in the lady marching
off accompanied by her liege lord.”
Ayer's American Almanac, for the new year,
has arrived for delivery gratis by all druggists
to all wbo call for it. ■ This little annual has the
largest circulation of any book in the world,
made by tho fact that it furnishes the best me
dical advice which is available to the people—
enables them to determine what their com
plaints aro and how to cure them. It contains
the startling announcement of the conflagration
of the world, or the combustion of one of the
stnrs in the firmaments with all its attendant
planets.
It is stated that Arthur, one of Queen Vic’s
numerous sons, will honor Washington city with
a month’s visit very soon. -What heavenly news
for the noble army of flunkeys there congre
gated. Arthur will have a strong - stomach in
deed if he stands their caterpUlaring that long.
It Cures dyspepsia, heartburn, sick and nervous
headache, chronic diarrhoea, etc.
It relieves costiveness, despondent and melan
choly feelings, nervousness, etc.
It prevents fever and ague, dropsy, consumption,
jaundice and bilious diseases.
In fact, Simmons’ Liver Regulator has no equal
as a preventive or cure. Examine and see the cer
tificates of people right here at home that you know.
Anna Dickinson says the difference between
New York and Salt Lake cities is, in Salt Lake
a man marries half a dozen wives and lives with
them as such, while in New York a man does
the same without marriage; and in Salt Lake
they call it religion, and in New York “sowing
wild oats.” Anna is a gay and festive maiden
who knows all about it.
ITS.EFFECT IS MIRACULOUS. .
It ia a perfcct.and wonderful article. Cures bald-
less. Makes-hair grow. A better dressing than any
‘oil” or “pomatum.” Softens brasb, dry and wiry
aair into beautiful silken tresae3. But, abovo all,
Iho great wonder ia tbe rapidity with which it re
stores gray hair to its original color.
The whitest and worst looking hair resumes its
youthful beauty by Us use. It'dooa not dye the hair,
but strikes at the root and fills it with new life - and
loloiingmatter. . - t ...
The first application will do good; you will see
tho natural color returning every day, and
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT,
tho old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair will
bo gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and beau
tiful locks.
Ask for Hall’s Sicilian Hair Ronower, no othor
article is at all like it in effect.
See that each bottle has our privato government
stamp over tho top of the bottle. All others are
imitations. . . . -
Price SI 00. For ealo by all druggists.
R. P. HALL Sc CO., Nashau, N. H., Koprictore.
jan4-d&wlm ' - •
The
REDIVIVUS’I
S.-S.. S. of 18*61,
Or Dr. JEUSONS Original SouniEnN Soothing
Syrup tor Cuiltsen Teethino, is again resusci
tated 1 It fa a Corrigent of tho Rowel disorders
contingent upon this period; a grateful Carmina
tive; a nutritious Syrup; and a gentle Anodyne,
inducing calm and refreshing repose, without the
pornirious and distressing reactionary disturbance
of tho nervous system that results from the exhibi
tion of most preparations—np ressly made for chOr
as 18G2, established its reputation as a Southern In
stitution, and, as a medicine unrivalled, and sjs be
ing tho best aud safest- preparation for children
teething, ensuring kest to mothers end nurses and
relief and strength to their infants. It is therefore
•to new medicine, and needs no advertising where it
is best known. Every precaution has been taken
to preservo and protect it from fraudulent counter-
feito. It fa manufactured only at the laboratory
of Coite, Tompkins & Hurd, members of and.suc-
ceaaors to the old established Southern Drug House
op Habral. Beles Sc Kitchen, 111 Chambers
street, New York, to whom all orders should ho ad
dressed. end is for sale by all re-poctablo Druggists
and general dealers throughout tho Southern States,
aeptl-doodikwtf.
T he pain killer
is both an Internal and External Remedy.
rt THE PAINKILLER
Should bo used at tlio first- manifestation of
Cold or Cough.
T HE PAIN KILLER—
Don’t fail to keep it in the house ready for use.
T he pain killer
Is an almost certain euro for CHOLERA, and
has, without doubt,-been more successful in
curing this terrible disease than any other known
remedy, or even the most Eminent and Skillfnl
Physicians. In India. Africa and China, where
this dreadful disease is ever more or Icsb pre-
valerit, tho PAIN KILLER is considered by the
natives, as well as by European residents in
those climates, a SUBE REMEDY.
T HE'PAH? KILLER—
Each Bottle fa wrapped with full directions for
its use.
T HE PAIN KILLER
Is sold by ail Druggists and Dealers in Family
Medicint-e. ■ jan4-lm.
Those who wish a reliablo preparation for the
Hair should adopt Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Ilcriowtr. jan9-d<twlw_
(KT JUST OUT.—Olieny Pectoral Troches, supe
rior to all others for-colds, coughs, sore throat,
oronchiifa and hoarseness.
None so pleasant. Norte cure so quick.
Manufactured by RUSHTON Sc CO., Aster House,
New York. v
No more of those horrible tasted.' nauseating
Brown Cubcb things.
Druggists sell them. jar,9 dAw”m
MARRIED,
On tho evening of the 23d, at the residence of the
bride's father, in Coffoe county, Ga., Hon. Woodson
Iu Willcox, of Abbeville, Ga., and Miss Sibia Pick-
KaiNo, of Coffee county.
G EORGIA, IRWIN COUNTY.—Wherca.«. James
Paulk. Administrator on the estate of Otorge
Paulk, deccasod, applies to me for Letters of Dit-
misfion- These are, therefore, to cito and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the
first Monday in April next, to «how cause, if any they
have, why Letters rhouid nut be granted tho appli
cant. Given under my hand nnrt official signature,
this January 3d. 1870. WILEY WHITLEY,
janll-wjmos , Ordinary.
A DMINISTRAf OR’S SALE.-WiU be sold before
the Court-houis door, in the town of Oglethorpe,
Macon county, between the legal hours of sale, cn
tho first Tuesday In March next, tho north of lot of
land No. 213, in tho terond district of said eonnty,
containing one hundred acre.*, more or less; sold as
the property ot tho csinte of J. O. Moulton, lato of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate. Terms—Cash.
K. M. MOULTON.
Administrator on estate J. O. Moulton, deo’d.
janll-40d. - ...
made readily soluble by the use of Sulphuric Acid
The Ainmouia is supplied from the next valuable
source to Peruvian Guano,-and in suffleieut quan
tities to give the plant a vigorous aud healthy
growth, the folubic boue suitainiug it throughout
tho season. .
We have no hesitation in placing this article
against any manufacture or combination known,
and- will refund every dollar spent in its purchase
iu case it'docs not give satisfaction.
For the character aud purity of the a-ticleea rip
ped by us we refer to the prominent names ap
pended, they being a few of those whaobtain their
supplies from us.
/lEORGIA.JONKSCOUNrY.-ORDiBART'aOFFicK
\J said cocntt. At Chanbcbs, January 3. 3S73.-
Whereas, D- K. Blount and Thomas U- Stallworth.
Executors of Beauford Stallworth, deceased, apply to
me for dismirsion:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to show cau’o, on or by the fir,t Mon
day in May next, if any they have, why the same
shall not be granted.
Given under my hand officially.
R. T. BOSS,
janl2-w3m Ordinary.
ATTENTION, CONTEACTORS I
BALED PROPOSALS will be received from this
S i
date, until the first Tuesday in March next
_ next,‘for
the building of eitheraBRICK orWOODKN COURT
HOUSE in the town of Port (James, and county of
Clay: and if none of the contracts proposed are ac
cepted by the Building Committee, the same will be
let on the day above designated to the lowest bidder.
For dimensions of building, plan, specifications and
terms, cal! upon or correspond with the undersigned
at Fort Gaines, Qa.
... , JOHlf O. WELLS,
Ordinary Ciaj Couaty.
/a-
iahn iVlerrvman & Go.j
Baltimore.
J. W 8LCUST, '
Agent at Macon.
REFERENCES.
David Dickson. Jim.eoctr coumy
D. K M. Psndieton, Hancock county
W.-Wf. rimtpxou, Hancock county
A. J L^.nc-,-Honcock county -
Col. P, .‘J. furrer. llnncncEcounty
. JouuT. Barry, Hancock county -
Jau-.fS It. Gray, Jones county
If. S'. Kirat Hou-jtou county
M. O. Robert. Wilkes county
- j-* ... . ...
N. W. Stone.Columbia county
•• Dr. Hrury Gaither tiewloa county \
Dr.'JI M. lInErrii.oii. AtheUR
• tedwarrt Bauerbli..Albans . - •> • ■
. _ ,.\« t*.- Dytrjnst. Athens
‘A. v3vi::>;st fi,’N«wton COtintJ- - .„' -
U**w.- KJoiultb; JeQnroon county
fL"F- Hiehr.rdw, Newte.K cnunty ‘ • a " - * --'
3 lUohO.fr. i'hlKlioUn. West Point
,, Stephen D. Bern d Augusta
Hr. H. H. Steiner. Augusta"' v.v :
V. U Grant, Walton
ItoY. W. >1. Cunningham. LaGrange
Cos. B. Q. I.ocUett, Dougherty county
Hein. Uttr;-cUel V. JchftiOU. .lex.ersou county
J. HL Wlllrrus, Jcfftreon county H
Jaa.C. Deuhsuf;; Fuinamcountv
J. Prlntup, Colqtab.'a county
G. M. Stokes,' Lee county
T. B. West, Colombia <
Kcv. T B. West, C '!c.ml;la county;
G. A. Nnnnally,"Walton county 1 -
S W. Swanson, Troup county
Thomas Wartheu,'Washington county
Sterling J. Kider. Coweta coanly
J. B. Tolbert, Coweta county
i’.ev. C. K. Ganhteu. Brooks county
J. O. Morton, TfrooRrcounty
Samuel M Carter, Murray .county
J. It. Stapler, Lowndes county
J."N Montgomery, Fort Lamar
G. W. Lewla/DecatUf county
J.N. Util, Quitman county - — - - r
S. P. Snrne*t, Quitman county
A. J. White, ibecon
A. V." Brumby. Atlanta
Or R. Nolan, Henry county
2. H. Clark, Oglethorpe county
H: Ft Wooiley. Cals county i .
Adams. Jouos dfc Reynolds, Macon
J. B. Boss A son. Macon
Warren, i ane <fcCo., Augusta
J. J. Boibweii. August.-:
Berrys & Co., Rome
W. C <fc L. Lanier, West Point
B. lye &.8o», Forsyth
Isaac Xlarris, Springs Grove, N C
James P- Irwin, Charlotte,.N C
Col. J. R. Spearman, Silver Street, 8 O
U Y7. Bates, Orangeburg, B C
CoLT. J Moore,Spartanburg, 8 0
JobnH. Cathcarl, Winnahoro. SC
ThOlUSS I*. AVf-odsldv. Greenville,8C),
J. W, B^rkudale. Laurens, S C
Gov. C. K DnPon\ Quincy, Fla
George \V. Scott, Tair&hassee. Fla
A. F. Given, Montgomery, Ala
J. N. Llghtfool. Abbeville, Ala
K. S. Thornton, IVMMS River. Ala
John B. Kllbro.Tiihktgee, Ala
Thomas is B. Pc goes. Ox lord, Miss
W. K. Fenraxfioti, J^cUson.Misa '
E. E Foils. Puck'Hill,Miss
W. W, Topp, Columbus, Miss
Dr. .T. D McConnell, Brownsville, M
F. M. Skxyock. Winona, M fas
M. II. Jones, Batecvlllf, Mias
H. P. Johnson, Brookhaveu, Miss
J. A. P. Kennedy. Cofleevllle, MLs
C. C. Will lams, t iltolonu, Miss
J, Champcinois, Shubum. Miss
Jqbu_A.jkir.li-y, Holly Springs, Miss
< W; W. Farmer. Monroe,La
Frink-P,Stubbs. Monroe. La
J. Green Hall. Irvington,Tern
W, M. Beck, Middletown,Teun
U. E Mathews, Mi'.ntIc>-i;o,'Ark
me28-«md4'w
BURKE, GUILFORD & 10 ,
DKALESS IN
FIASCOS, ORGANS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ft
.STRINGS, SHERT-MCSIC,
MUSIC-BOOKS and
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
SI irCMEEBY STREET, MACON, QA.,
A NNOUNCE that for the next
TamTir zs^.'S’s
Bargains may he had for CASH in exchange for
PIANOS; ORGANS, etc., etc. Now ia the time to
get. a first-class instrument at a LOW FIGURE.
Dun’t be deceived by Northern advertisemoota of
cheap pianos, but buy of a regular home at home,
which guarantees every instrument sold.
janlo-dAwlw
Warehouse Notice.
A dams, jones & Reynolds *ai continue
the Warehouse business until tho clcse of tho
preseot Cotton sea-on. at which lima, by mutual con
sent, the firm will bo dissolved. But no change will
be made in the business until after that time.
A. B. ADAMS,
D. B. JONES.
• P- REYNOLDS.
January' 6th, 1870.
NEW FIRM.
The undoreigned respectfully announce to the.
many friends ot Meiers. Adams, Jones A Reynolds,
that alter the close of the present cotton season, they
will continue the Warehouse and Commission busi
ness. (at tho Warehouse now occupied by that fins,)
under the firm name of ADAMS A BAZBMORE,
and will be prepared from this date to extend tha
usual accommodations to planters on the next crop.
We aro pleased to state, also, that Judge Peyton
Reynolds will remain with ns, where his fnendsmay
always find him. A. B. ADAMS,
R. M. ISAZEmORB.
jao6-d6tw2t
PUTNAM COUNTY
FLOURING MILLS
—AND—
Plantation for Sai&
r PHR Fine Mills known as the DENNIS INDIAN
A CREEK MILLS, with four sets of Eunnen—two
for Corn and two tor Wheat— together with the
Plantation attached, containing Twelve Hundred
Aura*, more or less, lying uron Indian Creek and
Littlo River, five miles from the town of Batonton. is
now offered for sal*.
Parties desiring further information or tonus, will
please communicate with either of the undunigned
at Eatonton, Ga.
REUBEN R. NTSBET.
LEROY C. DEN NIB.
Executors of Michael Deanit, deceased.
novl8-2tiwAwtf
without representation, by reason of the’destifo? the
Administrator. W ilbur P. Mason. This is, therefore.
to eite all
1 perrons concerned to appear at my offioa
irfy dags after the publication of th« notice.
Pcrior Court, or some other fit and proper pi
Given underlay baud aud —.
a ary 10,1870. JI
janU-w30d
chit
O.L.
Efts
isry.
riEORGIA, IRWnr CopNTY.-Whereas, Fred-
VJ enck Tucker has this day applied to
s for
_ day applied to
Letters of Guardianship of the person and psoesrty
of Zelpba Ann Lucy Tucker, minor daughter s/Rwtf-
enek Tucker. These are, therefor*, to cite all per-
sons interested to ho a*d appear at my oflea. oo or
before the sat Monday in February next, to show
cause, if any. why tha appltoalioa should wot he
granted. Given under my hand god official signa
ture. this January 3d. 1870. '
WILEY WHITLEY.
janll-wJOd Ordteary.
L-irVi.w •
v