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m- SR. • , • r — — The Greorgia "Weekly ’Telegraph, and Journal <fc Messenger. RMnMKtMim TELEOKAPH |0Te WASHINGTON. is of theAnti-BnllocU Del- nicn egatlon. ^•ZSSSSZ the Committee nswcr. t Disgn(tcd and Abandons the 1<K Field. tVI II Have a Hearing Before the ferrt * judiciary Committee. «nd M* 1,er Assured of Their W Seats. Bnlloek’s Champion, Hakes s ®?’„ir Defense before the Jn- • ’’ 1 (liciary Committee. . -11 Makes a Favorable Impres- on the Committee. He s, ° Repudiates Bryant. The senatorial Question. ■. ■ .I. TAe<rr«r h and Eestenger.'] I '."’' 1 ' 1 Washutqtos, February 10. — .-tPBallock delegation ha-ring printed, by I • f the Senate Judiciary Committee, their |? ieCUOn twd cbtrges of alleged fraud on the part ' tor presentation to the committee on Bu , jjniiock was instructed to file his answer ,h, tt me day- r • Terry had an interview with the President f jar on purely military matters. Politics were f t diecneeed. I ffiiffl-'oTOS, February 11.—Bullock abandoned I . £e yiB disgust and left for Oeoigi* today. He I leaves lodge Gibson to fight his battle. j, j, thought General Terry will appear before the Ijedieiuy Committee to-morrow. 1 gflind Miller are said to have assuranoes that htr will get their seats next week. 1 Geoigians here consider Ackerman’s chances good r the Snpreme Judgeship, in case of the rejection j Bradley. Ihe anti-Bullock delegation are In good spirits .i hopeful of the success of their mission. Daltos. Washington, February 12. Judge Gibson read a printed statement of him- find associates, to-day, before the Judiciary Committee. It was a weak performance, and fell He presented a printed defenso of Bullock j other documents. He was asked a few ques tions. and gave a hastily prepared manuscript, de- [void of personal animoeity or partisanship, to which [the Committee listened attentively. In answer to the questions, what, in his opinion Iwould be tlie best course to pursue for promoting [the interests of the State, Mr. CaldwoU said; Wo Ido not want to be thrown back into confusion and lr, which would be the case if the previous act of the Legislature should be declared invalid. He :ated. on behalf of himself and the remainder Lf’the delegation, the request of Bryant, that tho ligature be reorganized, and said Bryant bad loobo in liis individual capacity, without consulting IjteJtlegation. They desired the recognition of Jlie present Legislature, and thought the Senatorial [election should stand. Hr. Caldwell’s answer gave satisfaction and | side an evident impression on tho Committee. The friends of Miller are very confident he will | get his seat Sill's chances are more doubtful. Dalton. FROM WASHINGTON. IfisnisoTON, February 10.—It is blowing a galo today. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, and several other New Englanders, and three Southern Sena tors will vote for Bradley. His confirmation is be coming more probable. There is no present doubt of Strong’s confirma tion. Butler's bill, in addition to the conditions hereto fore published, provides that tho removal of disa bilities eball cot sffect property lost, captured, or destroyed by the army of the United States. Thera is also in amendment excluding army and navy officers from the benefits of the bill. Generals Terry and Sheridan were both at tho White House to-day. The Supreme Conit considered cotton appeals from the Snpreme Court. The point was argned to-day whether the Goveinment is responsible for (he value of propeity when seized, or only for the amount realized and in the Treasury. Bevenne to-day $277,000. Customs for the week ending on the 5tb, are a trifle over $3,000,000. The President is quoted as saying that the report of the interview between liimedf and the Radical Georgians is incorrect in some respects. 'The President considered that the question of Senators belongs to Congress. Lieut Garrettson relieves Capt. Scbieracb, as Bureau functionary at Charleston. Wasiiisoton, February 11.—This morning’s Sun has the following special: -The President to-day pronounced all reports which have represented him as expressing any on the merits of the Georgia situation, for or against cither of tho contending delegations now here, eg simply untrue. He reiterated what he has before declared, that it was a question, especially the Senatorial part of it, that belonged entirely with Congress, and he did not propose to interfere with it, and he confessed his surprise that gentle men ehonld seek an interview with him on tho mat ter, and then go away and misrepresent him." The L’anliag and Currency Committee aro exam ining Grant's Kitchen Cabinet regarding the gold panic. Bill and Miller, the Georgia Senators, aro here, ready to present their claims at the proper time. Should the present Legislature elect others, HiU and Miller wiU contest before the Senators. Tho Treasury balance is 8103,000,000, including 550,000,000 in gold certificates; currency, $12,- 000,000. The Treasury has advice of tho seizure of J. Kinchoffo k Co.’s establishment at.Chicago. Revenue receipts to-day $475,000. The President has appointed Thos. F. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Matamoras. The documents for franking, and for which Gen. Wm. J. Smith was censured by tho Tennesseo Leg islature, were from tho Commissioners of Public Education. The balance of tho imprisonment of Charles L. Pitcher and John A. Richardson, sentenced to fonr years imprisonment by a military commission in Texas, has been remitted by the President. They were sentenced in October last. Washington, February 12.—The Judiciary Com mittee heard the Georgia case very briefly to-day, and are now considering nominations. Revenue to-day over 8500,000. The House Committeo on Foreign Affairs will coneiderCuba next week. The gold panic investigation has closed. Tho re port will cover several hundred printed pages. Mr. Gibson, attorney for Gov. Bullock and his delegation, road an argument before the Committeo to-day, in which tho main point endeavored to be made was that Hill’s eloction as Senator was so- cured by illegal votes. The difference between the Bullock and Bryant factions, seems to bo that Bul lock wants all former legislation tabooed, while Bryant wants it recognized up to tho expulsion of the negroes at least, and favors tho validity of all acts of tho Legislature. Bryant and Caldwell pre sented printed arguments, asserting that tho pres ent Legislature was illegal, and asked Congress for a remedy. The Treasury balances show, for tho quarter end ing with December last, tho receipts to bo nearly €116,250,000; expenditures nearly 8103,000,000. CONGRESSIONAL. Washisoton, February 10.—House—Tho House is discussing tho Fenian prisoners. The Ways and Moans Committeo havo heard a whisky delegation in favor of extending the time for bond, representing that thirteen millions of gallons are now in bond, and will not bo ready for market under throe years, and that the present payment of tho tax would involve many holders in loss. These arguments seemed to impress the Committeo favorably. Roots asked to introduce a biil to encourage the establishment of a lino of steamers to European ports, and to tho ports of India, China and Japan] and to promoto emigration to the Southern States. Referred to tho Special Committee on the Cause of >f tho Decline of American Commerce and Ship loilding. The Secretary of State was interrogated as to why the Spanish Government paid certain claims in legal tenders instead of gold, as stipulated by the treaty of 1834. Appropriations were resumed and the House ad journed. Senate—In the Senate, many petitions were pre sented for the removal of disabilities. A bill was introduced withholding grants to agri cultural colleges which make distinctions on account of color. Tho appropriation bill to supply the deficiency in the navy bureaus, was amended to read “three millions”—passed. It goes to the House for con currence. The Mississippi biU was considered to-day. The debato was mainly devoted to personalities. The question before the Senate is on the admission of the State, pure and simple. Tbe Senate adjourned withont action. Washington, February 11.—House—The Pen sions Committee made some unimportant reports. Mr. Howard was interrogated about the cost of tbe Freedmen’s Bureau since its organization. The death of Hopkins was announced, and tho House adjourned. Senate—Mr. Sherman introduced a resolution that the United States recognize tho existence of war between Cuba and Spain, and will observe a strict neutrality. He said tbe people would not stand the government’s indifference much longer. Thero was a deep feeling in tbe West on tbe sub ject. The resolution was referred to the .Commit tee on Foreign Relations. The abolition of the franking privilege was then resumed. The biU for tho sale of lands ou the sea islands in Beaufort county, S. G., was reported. Sherman offered a resolution reciting the sym pathy of the United States with the people of Cabs, and all American colonies, in their efforts to secure independence from European powers. It declares that the United States recognize tho existence of a state of war between the kingdom of Spain and the colony of Cuba, waged on tho part of Cuba to es tablish its independence, and the United States will observe a strict neutrality between the parties, as is their duty under the law of nations. After a brief discussion the motion was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. The bill to abolish the franking privilege and the Mississippi bill were considered, but not disposed of—a motion to postpone the latter being defeated by one vote. Senate adjourned tiH Monday. Washington, February 12.—House.—The House is considering appropriations. Nothing from the Committees. Mr. Jndd introduced a bill to construe section 4th of the act of March 31,1868, exempting certain manufacturers from internal tax, so as not to tax manufacturers of hog packers and lard venders, or persons engaged in saving hams or canning meats, or in the provision trade, and to refund such tax al ready collected. Mr. Cox hoped the bill wonid bo reported and passed withont delay, as it affected the whole provi sion business of the United States. The bill was referred to tbe Committee on Ways and Means. Manufacturers of steel tools petition against the increased duties on raw steel. More petitions for increased duty on cigars. Appropriations resumed to adjournment. Senate —No session. FROM VIRGINIA. Richmond, February 10.—In the House the Judi ciary Committee repotted adversely to a resolu tion referred to it at tbe brief session in October, proposing the re-ratification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment. Jas. McD- -nald, was elected Secretaiy of State; and Wm. F. Tayior, First Auditor. An excursion party of twenty gentlemen includ ing the following members of Congress, arrived here Ibis afternoon: Wians, of Ohio; Fisher, of New York; Woodward, of Pennsylvania; Spink, of Decotab; end Booker, of Virginia. They como from Washington. Richmond, February 11.—In the Legislature, to day, George Bye, of Shenandoah, was elected State Treasurer, receiving 110 out of 157 votes cast. Byo is a native of Shenandoah, and in that county cast his vote for Hale, Fremont and Lincoln for Presi dent. He was Secretary of the State Constitutional Convention. The Conservative member who nomi nated bim explained that it was done as an indica tion that Virginians intended to forget past party differences. Dr. Charles It. Bricken, a well known physician, theatrical lessee and dramatic author of some note, was killed to-day, by the discharge of a pistol in his hands. Ho was tbe author of a play for a long timo performed in Southern theatres, as an offset to Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Alexander Gardiner, colored, aged 35 years, was hung at New Kent Court-House this morning, for the murder and rape of Mrs. Stewart, and the mur der of John Baker, her colored farm manager. Tbe prisoner, on the night before his execution, con fessed that, with John Kennedy, who afterwards made his escape, ho agreed to murder Baker. They found Baker in the field, and Kennedy shot him; they then went to Mrs. Stewart's house, and Gardi ner beard her crying—and a few minutes after Kennedy came out, saying ho had ravished and muidered her. They fired the house and burnt her body, and threw Baker's body in the river. On tho scaffold, this morning, Gardiner only said: “I am not guilty. I don’t know whether I am going to heaven or belL” A crowd of colored wo- m?n around the gaUows assailed him with cries— “Yon are going to hell; that’s where you aro going.” The drop fell, and Gardiner died instantly. Richmond, February 12.—In the Legislature the House adopted, with few dissenting votes, a resolu tion declaring that it is not expedient to elect any person to any office who is disqualified by the Fourteenth Amendment. This resolution is in answer to a suggestion contained in tho Governor's Message, that if in view of the scarcity of compe tent persons, tho Legislature should elect some who are disqualified, it should accompany tho election with a resolution asking Congress to remove their disabilities. The agreement of the merchants fixing the sugar tax at fifteen per cent, is dissolved. London, February 12.—W. Cooke, Jr., beat John Roberts, tbe English champion, in one hundred and seventeen rounds, for twelve hundred pounds and the championship. Paths, February 12.—Thirty-five of the rioters were arrested yesterday, all armed. Arrests are continually being made. Valentia, February 12.—Owing to the nun, the lines east of here are working badly. FROM ALABAMA. Mont go meet, February 10.—Tho general railroad law extending the time in which the roads can get State endorsement of 816,000 per mile was discussed in the Senate until adjournment. In the House, a resolution to adjourn on the 25th, was adopted. There is much anxiety felt as to whether the pres ent Senate will draw so as to allow one half the Senators to be elected this fall. A special session of the United States District Court will be convened here on the 14th instant, Judge Busteed presiding. As there seems to be probability that the impeachment of Judge Busteed is about disposed of, there is much satisfaction felt here that the regular session of tbe Court will now be held without interruption. LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. New Obleans, February 12.—In the House, the mixed school educational bill passed, and tbe House adjourned till Monday noon, in honor of tbe anni versary of tbe birth of Abraham Lincoln. In tbe Senate tbe House bill providing for three million bonds for tbe Board of Public Works io pay for work done, was referred. A bill was introduced to provide for bonds to tbe amount of five million dollars, for tho construction of levees, and referred. . In the House tbo election bill was reported on favorably, and made a special order for Monday. Raying Fertilizers Tor Cash And on a Credit. TUB DIFFEBEKCE. GENERAL NEWS. New Obleans, February 10.—Two cotton-pick eries, belonging to Keplingens & Collins, wero burned—loss 8100,000. Charles Merrifiold perished in tbe flames. Two policemen were dangerously shot by a ne gro. Ono of the policemen then shot and seriously wounded the negro. Private dispatches report tho destruction of the bueiness portion of the town of Port Gibson, Miss., including the post-office and hotel. . New Yobk, February 10.—The Alaska has arrived with 838,000 in treasure. Nicaraugua advices report the coffee crop an en tire failure. HAKBisnuBO, Pa., February 10.—Gov. Geary has vetoed tbo metropolitan police bfll. New Yobk, Feoruary 11 Tho Underwriters have consulted over the legal tender decision of tho Su preme Court. Tho impression prevails that the companies must demand gold for tho principal and interest on contracts made prior to the act. Acom- mitteo was appointed for consultation with other money institutions. Memphis, February 11.—Tho Maggie Hays, from New Orleans for Pittsburg, exploded near Helena to-day. Capt. Martin, second Engineer, and eight deckers were killed. Tho steamer Commercial, in passing, rescued tho balance of tho crew and pas sengers. New Yobk, February 12.—Fizen’s Chemical Works exploded to-day. No cause assigned. FOREIGN NEW'S. Paxu3, February 10.—Bullion has decreased one million francs. Tho city is quiet. Florence is reported to havo fled from Belgium. Tbe hall at theTuilleries last night was postponed on account of the disorders. Tho vigilanco of tho government is unabated. Paths, February 11.—The city is entirely tranquil. Flowrens is still at large. London, February 10—Tho English government has declined to promise a reduction of tho tobacco duties. London, February 11.—Bullion In the Bank of England hua increased -£145,000. Madmd, February 11.—It is reported that the Carlists are preparing another insurrection. _ The authorities are watchful. ■ Havana, February 12.—Voider was murdered on Sunday from revengeful, not political, motives. A recent editorial in the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel contains some sensible suggestions on this point, which we append: But there is another point to which wo desire to direct planters’ attention in connection with the commercial fertilizers. It is the great dif ference between the cash and credit prices, es tablished by all dealers in these articles. We do not hesitate to say we do not believe the profits of cotton planting, as now conducted, will authorize or justify planter in paying from twenty to thirty per cent, for money to pur chase fertilizers. And yet hundreds—perhaps thousands of them—paid this rate the last, and will pay it again this year. We venture to as sert that not one in a hundred who has paid it, or is about to pay it, really knows that they are giving this amount of interest in the purchase of their fertilizers. We know that those who continne the practice cannot make money by planting, unless cotton goes up to 35 or 40 cents a ponnd. This is hardly probable, and hence rlanters will do well to examine this matter a ittle. The great bulk of tho fertilizers now in tho market, range in price from fifty to eighty dol lars. Dealers make a difference of ten dollars a ton between tbe cash and credit prices. Time sales are made payable 1st of November, with factors acceptance. The following table shows the rate of interest paid by the planters on these time sales. We have included the 24 per cent, charged for acceptances, though we learn that some factors do not make this charge. It is nevertheless a legitimate charge, and factors are entitled to remuneration for the risks they assume in thus accommodating the planters. We calculate the interest for nine months, that is to say from 1st February to 1st November, although thousands of tons aro not purchased until 1st of March, and tho payments fixed at 1st of October. On fertilizers sold at $50 cash and $G0 on credit, the interest paid by tbo planter is. 23.00 per cent. On those sold at $60 cash and $70 on credit, the interest is...23.72 “ On those sold at $65 cash and $75 on credit, the interest is..*. 21.25 “ On those sold at $70 cash and $80 on credit, the interest is 20.00 “ Land plaster, which is used very extensively, and should be even more liberally applied to our land, sells in this market at $20 a ton, cash, and $25 on time. The interest paid by time purchasers is 33.72 per cent., including com missions for acceptance. The remedy for this evil is simple and within the reach of every planter. No laws are re- 5 aired on the subject—no officers to enforce it. et no planter purchase more fertilizers than he has the cash to pay for. Adopt this course at once and stick to it. In a very few weeks, or at most months, manufacturers and dealers will be willing to extend liberal credits to consumers, at fair and living rates. We urge our planting friends to examine this matter. Let them an swer whether it is likely that they can afford to pay such rates of interest and take the chance of nnpropitious seasons, short crops, or low yrieed cotton. They will have no one to blame rut themselves if they blindly rush forward their orders, knowing the rate of interest they will be compelled to pay. The Cup Fitted ou Bullock’s IXcatl. The following Washington special of the Sth inst, to the Bichmond Dispatch, details, with particularity, what the President said about that bogus dispatch wherein he was committed to Bullock’s schemes, and also fits upon the head, we suspected, the cap of wilful misrepresenta tion for the most shamefnl purposes. Bullock has added to his laurels as a slanderer of Georgia, the crown of inimitability as a con- coctor of deliberately false telegraphic dis patches. Hie triumph in this line most bo a source of keenest mortification to bis rivals in the Eadical party: the pbesident’s interview with the Georgia judges. re going session at the White House, one of the Presi dent's private secretaries handed to Gen. Grant an article in the Press dispatohes relating the interview of tho Georgia Judges with the Presi dent, in which it is made to appear that ho (the President) deems all the legislation of the Geor gia Legislature prior to the expulsion of the colored members, as unlawful, and that in his opinion, the present Legislature is the only le gal legislative body convened in the State since 1861, and that the election of tho Senatorsmade some time ago is illegal, and therefore another election of United States Senators is right and proper, eto. The President after reading the article said: “Well, I declare, I cannot see how such an in ference could be drawn from my remarks to those gentlemen. I cannot, however, commence correcting newspaper paragraphs in relation to myself. I have no doubt the Senate will settle the question in relation to the Georgia Sena tors ; I do not propose to do so; it is their busi ness.” Several of the cabinet being present, a gen eral conversation ensned about Georgta matters, during which the President expressed hi3 desire to see the reconstruction business settled, and, alluding to the paragraph noticed above, re marked : “I endorse the remarks about Terry, but of the legality of tho acts of tho Georgia Legislature prior to their unconstitutional ac tions I expressed no opinion.” Gar. Bullock furnished the statement that went to the press last night setting forth that Ge. Grant expressed the opinion that the election oj Senators in Georgia, and other ads of the Leg islature of that State prior to the expulsion oj negro members teas illegal. James Fisk, Jr., wined and dined over five thonsand people at Saturday night’s rehearsal of the “Twelve Temptations,” in his opera house. Wine flowed like water, and the most costly eatables were supplied. The creed of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, is to be changed. A broader basis is demanded by a part of the members, and the articles of faith are to be revised. Air. Beecher favors it and appoints a committee to revise it. New York papers say that Mr. A. T. Stewart has added by purchase ono thonsand acres to his Hempstead tract, and is now having it laid out in lots with broad streets and avenues. It is Mr. Stewart’s intention to build a village. We are to havo a Bonaparte among ns. _ It is stated in letters from Paris, that immediately after the acquittal of Prince Pi6rro Bonaparte —which every ono takes for granted—he is to have his pension doubled upon the condition that he returns to America and makes it his permanent residence. Iijortit to Fan lit Flair lERRYMAI’S RALW BONE SOPER-PHOSPHATE FOR COTTON. THIS PHOSPHATE HAS PBOVED ITSELF TO BE THE CHEAPEST, And fully equal to any in the market—unsurpassed by tbe highest-priced Guanos. Its adaptation to emu, Con, Heat, Oats, ail Tobacco GARDEN TRUCE, GRASSES. Etc., Has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and suitable for Drilling. Put up in bags of 167 lbs. each. O. P. MERRYMAN & CO., manufaotubees, BALTIMORE, MO. MACON, GA., October 16,1S69. Messrs. Lawton k Lawton. Macon, Ga.—Gentlemen: In obedience to your request, I take pleasure in stating that I purchased from you last spring a ton of Merry man’s Raw Bono Snper-Phosphate, and applied it in a very old field, planted in cotton. My crop suffered from the drought as all other crops did in this sec tion; bat I am satisfied that the land yielded twice as much as it would have yielded without the manure. Tho experiment made by me. satisfies me that it is a valuable manure, very little inferior, if any, to Peruvian Unnno. I am respectfully, etc. A. IVERSON, Sr. Messrs. 0. P. Mkbbyuan 4 Co, Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, botl the rate of300 pounds to the acre recemmend it as a good Fertilizer. COUNTY, GA.. October 8,1869. ' year, several tons of Merryman’a ' the product of my corn, and at cotton, croji. I do most h eartilr S. LAWTON. Send to Agents for Circular containing other testimonials from different sections of tbe State. LAWTON & LAWTON, Macon, Georgia, F. M. COKER. Araericus. J. U. FURMAN. Jlilledgeville, W. H. WILLIS. Oglethorpe, H. T. COLEMAN. Reynolds. W. M. OLIVER, Hawkinsvilio, .T. A. HIERS. Dawson, J. H. McLUNG. Montezuma, . _ . T00KE, COOPER A CO., Houston Factory ELKANA1I JOHNSON. Brown's Station, S. TV. R. R. dec22-d3tw2m GUANO AT REDUCED PRICES! P LANTERS DESIRING PURE GUANO, can, by early application, SECURE BARGAINS—as I am directed to close consignments now on band, of— 100 Tods Peruvian Snap, in oriiinal bans, warranted pmune. 100 Tods Ultra Fish Rnano, from Atlantic forts, THE BEST EVER SENT TO THIS MARKET. I also offer the following well known and popular COMMERCIAL MANURES: Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate, Rhodes’ Orchilla Guano, v . Sclilcy’s Georgia Fertilizer, John Mcrryman & Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bones. 3E3a Sb-m Vv IXaClCif JL, j.m23-dccd*wlra No. S Hollingsworth Itlock. MRS. P. DESSAU IS NOW RECEIVING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY, CLOAKING, DRESS 600DS, FURS, GLOVES, 1 TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, REE LACES, Etc. KT O. t19d*w2m e a ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. *» M XT Xi 3E5 23 H R. V S T H !SJ E 1*. PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIMB, For Composting with Colton Seed. ’HIS ARTICLE IS MANUFACURED AT THE _ Company's Works, under tho direction and super intendence of Db. raVenel. It contains the same elements of fertility asSoluble Pacific Guano, except that it is not furnished with Ammonia. It is prepared expressly for composting with cotton seed, which tarnishes tho elementof Am monia; tho object being to render that side product of the plantation available to tho highest degree an el ementof fertility. For further and particular informa tion, apply to the undersigned. ASHER AYRES. Agent at Macon Ga. JOHN S. REESE & CO.. General Agents, Baltimore. Terms—$45 cash, or $50 on 1st November, 1870, for approved City Acceptance or other good security. ecl5-d*w4m HAM’S MPROVED COTTON PLANTER, AND Guano Distributed*, ' PATENTED by J. G. HAM, and received the pre- . . miumat tho Montgomery and Rome Fairs; is now manufactured at the Dixie Works, and on exhi- tion at WRIGLEY & KNOTT’S STORE, Agents lor the city of flacon. Its simplicity and perfect work ing induces every Planter to try it. It distributes small or large quantities with perfect regularity, and needs no certificates. To seo it work convinces every one of its usefulness and labor-saving qualities. Send in yonr orders at once and get ag< od machine. Manufacturer’s Price, $12, without plow; $13 with plow lor opening in front. J. N. HUTCHINSON, Manufacturing Agent, Macon, Ga. jan20-d*wlm* T* Griffin Male Institute, HE best Mathematical and Classical High School in the State. Entiro cost of Board and Tuition only $220 per year. Every parent may prescribe the studies in which his son shall engage. Griffin is un surpassed for healthfulness of situation, and the in- ce, refinement and high moral tone of its citi zens. The Spring Term opens on Tuesday the 18th of January, 1870. decl9-dAw2m* A. B. CAI G.C. LOONEY. .A.M., Associate Principals. THE OAKLEY MXLXiS FERTILIZER COMPANY, Manufactory or»posHe^new Fair Ground, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Offer to the Planters of the Sonth LAND PLASTER, DICKSON’S MIXTURE, Warranted of the purest anu oest materials, SUPER-PHOSPHATE, of the very highest grade, warranted equal to any made North or South. Tho Fertilizer business of the OAKLEY MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY has been removed from Marietta to Atlanta, and will be conducted as above. Wo offer nothing bnt PURE ARTICLES, Prepared at our oxtensive Works by ourselves, and wo rely solely upon tho real merits of our enterprise for continued success. Offico at the warehouse of Glenn A Wright. Address communications to J. F. Ncttiso. Seere I. C. MANSFIELD. Sup’t. 3 at the warehouse of Glenn k Wright. tary and Treasurer. iTuu, ewio nov2d&w4in TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVES FIELD Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomaoh: TUTT’8 EXPECTORANT, A pleasant cure far Coughs, Colds, etc. TUTT’S 8IBS APABILLA & QUEEN’S DELIGHT The great Alterative and Blood Purifier TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DIE, Warranted the best dye in use* These standard preparations are lor sale by HARRIS.<^YACO..A r2W4co>> Daccoisvs, •pr2-d*wly Mecca. Ga. BAKER’S ISLAND GUANO. WE ARE OFFERING 400 TONS OF THE BAKER’S ISLAND GUANO, I MPORTED direct by ship El Dorado, at $50 per ton of 2100 pounds, cash. It will be barreled or oagged and sent to the Railroad Dep-t. on receipt of $51 per ton. according to orders. We offer also 600 tons of Jarvis’ Island, which has been exi osed since the Federal troops took the city, at $31 per ton of -2000 pounds—sent to the depot ad dressed according to orders. The Baker’s Island contains per the analysis of Dr. Means, 825s per cent, of phosphates the richest ever discovered. Address, H. T. MIN OB & CO., Savannah, Ga. N. B.—Planters may send their orders and the mnn«-y withont employing agents. jan9deodl0tJtw6t B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S TERMIPUOE! WHY is it that so many children die under the M age of five years? That a large proportion of children die undor that age, has long been a subject of remark, and without a satisfactory cause ascer tained. it is certain. Also, it is known that worms exist in the human system from its earliest infancy; therefore parents, especially mothers, who are more constantly with their children, cannot be too observing of the first S mptoms of worms; for so surely as thoy exist, can ey be SAFELXT AND CERTAINLY Removed from tho most DELICATE INFANT, by the timely nso of B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury, being a Purely Vegetable Composition, And may be administered with the UTMOST SAFE TY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGE. C Worm Confections, made more for the purpose of pleasiog the palnte than of overcom g the disease, have been manufactured ail over me country, but their short lease-f life is nearly exhru*‘-d, and B. A. Fahnestock’* Vermifuge co->'t*'-'»* .-row in favor daily. C.AUT1 O N. Should occasion require yon to purchase B. A. Fah nestock’s Vermiluge, be particularly earefnl to see that the initials are B. A. This is the article that has been so FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829, And purchasers mast insist on having it, if they do not wuh to have an imitation forced upon them. SCHWARTZ & HASLETT, Formerly B. A- Fahxsstcck’8 Sox k Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. PITTSBURGH. PA. dec9-deod*wly WANPO Z J m MAMFJCTOM COMPANY. JOHN R. DUKES, President. THOMAS G. DOTTERER, Superintendent. DIRE0T0R8. * J. D. Aiken, I Rev. James P. Boyce, ’’ • George E Gibbon, | L. D. Mowry, *x:h» P. J. Pelzxb. Factory East End Hasel Street. - - Mines on Ashley River PREMIUM COTTON SEED. bEA UP- November last, and also the premium offered by Messrs. Hardeman A Spark, for the "best five bales Long Staple Upland Cotton." It is prolific, and does not fall out—very hardy. General W. S. Holt, of this county, raised the present year over 2500 pounds on an acre. It commands in this market 5 to 8 cents per ponnd more than common upland cotton of same class. Sold by Hardeman A Sparks, in 1863, at SO cents per pound, with good middling uplands at 21 to 22 cents perpoond. Single btuheh (5.00; fire bushels, $4.00 per bushel; ten bushels and upwards, $3.00 per bushel. Sacked and delivered at depot in Macon. Terms—Cash on delivery. Messrs- Hardeman k W. S. BRANTLY. Sparks will receive orders. feb6-2daw-sem*w2mos NEWBURGH INSTITUTE, A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. pericnced. Discipline strict and efficient. For circulars, etc., address , j, „ HENRY W. SIGLAR. A. M.. febl2-dlmiw2m Newburgh, N. Y. FOE SALE, T WO SMALL FARMS, each containing 300 acres. There is 100 acres cleared on each place, and in a high state of cultivation. Will sell cheap. Terms—Half cash; balance on twelve months’time. ZER, RECOMMENDED EY AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS, As a Special Manure fur COTTON, WHEAT, COBN AND OTHER BRAINS, Ground Ashley River Bone Phosphate, PHOSPHATE ROCK. FOR SALE BY WILLIAM C. DUKES & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, No. I South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. McCATjXiIS At CAKTBB, Agents at X&acon, Ga. feb5-d3mo ' STANDARD FERTILIZER, D1CKS0FS COMPOUND, -/Manufactured by the U’liTILIM COMPUY, AUGUSTA, GA. $66 PER TON DELIVERED ON BOARD THE OARS. GUARANTEED PURE. No Inferior or Adulterating Material used Whatever. W E mnnuinctnre under the direction <>' Mr. U.vid I>mk«on, *>f Sparta, Ga., nnon the formula used hr him. Other patties who mane a SO-CAI.LED DICKSON'S COMPOUND, OR DICKSOJPS MIXTCKK. are nm authorized by Sir. D-eks'-n to use his name in tbe sole of their manipulations, and all such arc without his approbation Fers-rs in doubt may easily refor to Mr. Dickson, wkose address it Sparta. Ga We suggest caution against manufacturer- who make unauthorized use of his name. Look for the Brand on each bag of the DICKSON t'KRTILIZKR COMPANY, Augusta, G»., and tho Trade Mark of the sweep. JAMES T. GARDINER, President. HAI5UE3IAS A SPARKS, Agents, Macon, Ga. dec21-d&w2w SEA O L GUANO joimox, & to, janZ7-d&wlm WE DESIRE THE FRIENDS OF THIS t TRULY VALUABLE AND RELIABLE FERTILIZER to know that we are row I 1 >re pa red to sell a limited quantity on Time, for approve*! Savannah, Augusta and Ma con acceptances. We have now in Store, and on the way, THREE THOUSAND TONS. So 8END IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. B. J. WILSON Ac OO., Gray URAL AGENTS, 106 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. ., Agents at Macon, Ga. ERMEST PESCHKE, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 1 SECOND STREET. ^LLKIVD:. and J£WF„ki r a t*T x n*. • s>«BS FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETER. WATCHES it » .rfed . . ELECTRO-I’l. «T!Mi AAD GILBIKG, AXI> STEXCILS OP AIA SIZES (XT TO ORDER. igriil-it OOtf'-d&wia CARHAKT & CURD, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE. CARRIAGE MATERIAL, AMD MILL SAWS, MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS Belting, etc., Faints, Oils ant Glass. SIGN OF GOLDEN PADLOCK, Cherry Street, : : Macon, Ga. "ij -vaR ix-Mi < 4i vJ