Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Tlie Gxeoi-gjg ^Weekly Telegraph and. Journal & Messenger.
;,;iar
•2SBSBX
-w-as-
young Men’s Jacbsoa
g%rfst.on of I’Ktsbwrjf.
' * j M „ p—The annual banquet of
^■r„ d Lon Association,of thiscity
rilliant affair- Among tho letters
**«»* f om Cbde 3 Francis Adams, in
J** 00 * ' tti0 2 his absonce, he says: “I
way of expressing senli-
14 fl r or esont political topics. The coon-
d through a violent convnlsion and
Y* r ‘t but steadily recovering itself.' Tho
i* i should be the return of harmony,
confidence among theyoung
'^Onr Government draws life from the
. 0 f the governed. When the dis-
^Tteio whose name yonr association
a**”®, jjjoso memorable words, “The
y *Zt(md * uu be preserved," he on
ly 1 ft \ jted ^ faith on tho spontaneous
“*** r ° 0 f the great masses of tho nation
* jjjg call in the regular and legiti
me], presented by tho organio lav*,
‘contemplated the use of the bayonets
Reforms of collecting the geno-
: . Our safety as a nation lies in go-
r ^ first principles—forgetting that
r Soever been resorted to as a painful ne-
resel ve them. What was a bitter
-f 1 should not be turned into daily food.”
** Jannary 10.—Leading Christian
of Cincinnati are holding meetings
,gji°gt licensing licentiousness,
from Versailles report tho bom-
®?jt vigorous and eflective. Tho barraoks
^Tjloat Kongo were burned. Shells have
■ into the Garden of Luxemburg. Tho
J** j orM3 in the valley of tho Loirs have
^iSogent.LoBotrun, Soryo, Savigny and
bat encountered obstinate resist-
the entire line. Tho King telegraphs
fovea that Princo Frederick Charles con-
Wlhrigarona march upon Lemans. Ev-
. ins remained quiet in the North since
fjp* lie bombardment is proceeding fa-
and the barracks of Fort Vauvre3 are
^soiov, Jannary 10.—The House is
minute speeches on Dominica, full
■.«#! and fury.
"lithe Senate petitions were presented by
■jes, of Virginia, and Flanagan, of Texas, for
h soonlof disabilities. Yates and Harring-
- is the Senate, presented petitions in favor
iilfthConstitutional Amendment mentioning
■\jt tos of God.
jb Potomac is frozen tight.
Si Lorn, January 10.—General Blair con-
gd Governor Brown to the Speaker’s
3iir, from which Brown read his InangaraL
joumrx, January 9.—Tho following are the
fr-i. of the fighting on Friday near Vendome:
jot ileven in the forenoon the Germans
parted the French under Gen. Carter, occupy-
igtie district of St. Cyrville, Trooherville,
jae, and drove the French back to Nenville.
Crier then brought up his supports and recap-
red til the positions, and repulsed the enemy
tejoed St. Koumaine, which the French re-en-
ad at sight fall. The German loss is consid-
ah’e. that of the French trifling.
EiTisa, Jannary 10.—John B. Phillips, a
Mgiia from New York, accused of an attempt
swindle merchants’ here, sailed to-day with
eft for New Orleans, in the Cuba. The jew-
Of he obtained, was recovered from the
Sumer. Madame Cespedes, the President’s
lift has arrived, and is quartered at the Orp
in Asylum. Showill probably bo allowed to
ptothe United States. The captured dispatch
tarer is named Zina.
Lossox, January 9.—A dispatch from Lille
bts the Germans are massing on the south of
Bipnme. The French sharpshooters snccess-
!0f engaged a body of Uhlansnear Lille to-day
cd captured forty-three prisoners. The Pras
has have raised the siege of Longres.
Viliam Minzall, member of Parliament for
limerick county, has offered the Pope a resi-
itteofl his estato in Ireland.
Bbujt, January 9.—General Von Werder
hi been heavily reinforced. The Prussians
she department of Yonne are concentrating
f/iigny, on tho Paris and Lyons Bailway,
ni reinforcements havo arrived there from
innany. The fighting, when Danjontin was
shed by storm, is described os desperate on
Wt aides. Tho German loss was heavy.
Saw Lefeuvre has been appointed Home
Swetary.
LaPdtrie says the financial is worse than the
military situation, and proposes to return to
togen’s. Col Pratt, director of the Anglo-
&tric*n ambulances at Orleans has gone to
iWenux to negotiate the exchange of wounded
Farcers, of whom there are now large num-
itn on both sides.
Snrro.uiT, January 9.—Count Von Taubar
h* resigned tho Ministry of Poreign Affairs,
ml will be succeeded by Von Wachtor.
feus, January 10.—Tho second instalment
‘•'the German loan has been taken by contrac
ts** an advance.
VnsittLEg, January 9.—Last night tho fire
fen oar batteries south of Paris was increased,
ft* buildings inside of Fort Montrouge were
Inning all night. To-day there is a dense fog,
•si the bombardment is not so heavy. Tha
fttlm fire of tho French is weak. The Ger-
taa * css on Sunday was twenty-five men. The
column advancing on Lemans reached St. Ca-
^ jesterday, meeting slight resistance.
Iondox, January 9.—Count Bemstoff, Prus-
ua Minister, has received tho following tele-
PiQ from Bismarck:
ViEauu.^ January 8.—‘‘The report of tho
“ enaan commander at Bouen respecting the
^ ic S of the English colliers has not arrived,
:t the facta are known. Tell Lord Granville
n ' Merely regret that our troops, to avert
•comment danger, were obliged to seize British
*“f*- Wo admit your claim for indemnity of
^Justifiable excesses, which were also commit-
|ci U e regret them, and will call tho guilty
‘Recount. [Signed] Bismabck.
F'-rthtr explanations represent that vessels
* ir ° for fear the French would use them
<0 ksd troops.
WisantOTos, January 10.—Hams will con-
• ^the seat from the Baleigh, N. G., District
!' u Southern nominations to day.
_ 6 Sports from Seward state that ho has
raralysia in both his arms. His mind is unim
paired.
''sde will be a Dominican Commissioner,
he Military Committee of the House are in-
^tigtiling the management of tho National
Soldiers’ Asylum.
The McGarrahaa claim is before tho Judiciary
-Uimittee again. Stoddard, private secretary
isr BC °* D ’ 8wcara 10 having signed the deed in
• Judge Granger testifies to having certi-
,0 certain papers, under compulsion of a
. en ot fior from Secretary Cox, and peremp-
^ v f ,l) al orders from Commissioner Wilson,
0 j’ m consequence of the loss or abstraction
papers, he (Granger) is unable to
j^ooorato Wilson’s statement, that the patent
not been signed, sealed and delivered.
0 f CB5J0J ro, January 10.—The Supreme CJourt
Ppcals has decided that a person incarcera-
s f or a tax debt to the State cannot he re-
the debt is paid. The lower Court
I Lt: cided that the act imprisoning debtors
°**evenue tax was unconstitutional. The Bn-
. em ® Court reversed this decision, and re-
^ a --cd Andrew J. Bryan, who owes the State
>5 tax debt, to prison till the money Is paid,
ao Legislatures is again dismissing the arbi-
° f West 'Virginia's share of the State
Mobile, Jannary 10.—The steamer Francis,
of the Morgan line, caught fire at about eleven
o clock to-day—it is supposed by the careless
ness of persons working in the wood bunk.
The fire is 'still raging, and her fate is uncer
tain. There has been some freight, etc., saved,
in a damaged condition. Value $75,000—unin
sured.
Boston, January 10.—A Batavia letter of No
vember 10 th reports the Coolie ship Aucowa,
from Macao for Oalao, burned. The crew and
120 Coolies were saved—i25 were lost.
Teexton, N. J., January 10.—Tho Legisla
ture has organized on a basis that indicates the
election of Senator Frelinghuysen to'the United
States Senate.
PnTSBCno, January 10.—John McAnley,
President of the Iron City Bank, is dead.
New Yobk, Jannary 10.—Ex-Postmaster Kel
ley is dying of paralysis.
Noetolk, January 10.—The schooner Magno
lia, from Philadelphia for New York, wrecked
off Capo Charles. Tho crew, drifted about on
small boats, were picked up nearly frozen.
The steamer Lady of tho Lake, of the Norfolk
and Washington line, arrived this morning.
Sho left Washington Sunday morning with
great difficulty. In getting through the ice her
rudder post was sprung. She passed several
vessels that were ice-bound.
New Yoek, January 11.—Arrived, Henry
Chauncey; arrived ont, Palmyra.
Congressional. •
Washington, Jannary 10—House.—The ar
gument turned upon Ambler’s amendment,
which was, in effect, that the appointment of
commissioners should not commit Congress to,
annexation. The argument turned upon the
point that the amendment was unnecessary, and
that it would cause delay by sending it back to
tho Senate, and also give additional virulence
to the bad blood existing there. The debate
was quite bitter—Butler and Bingham both op
posing and pleading against the amendment.
Some sharp passages occurred between Bepub-
licans, the most angry of which were between
Garfield and Butler. The vote shows those op
posed to annexation, though some who voted
against the amendment and for the resolution,
did so nnder the impression that it would do no
harm. Tho following i8 the vote on the amend
ment:
Teas—Adams, Ambler, Archer Astor, Axtell,
Barnum, Beaman, Beatty, Beck, Biggs, Bird,
Booker, Boyd, Brooks of Massachusetts, Brooks
of New York, Burchard, Burr, Calker, Coburn,
Conger, Conner, Cook, Cox, Crebs, Dawes,
Dickey, Dickinson, Dox, Duke, Ela, Eldridge,
Farnsworth, Ferries, Finklenhurg, Fox, Gar
field, Getz, Gibson, Griswold, Haight, Halde-
man, Hale, Hamell, Hawkins, Hawley, Hay,
Hoar, Holman, Hooper, Johnson, Judd, Julian,
Lewis, Manning, Marshall, May ham, McCrary,
McCormick, Morgan, Morrell of Pennsylvania,
Morrissey, Mungen, Niblock, Palmer, Peters,
Pomeroy, Potter, Bandall, Beeves, Bogers,
Bice, Sargent, Schnmaker, Shanks, Sheldon of
Louisiana, Sherrod, Shober, Slocum, Smith of
Ohio, Smith of Oregon, Starkweather, Stevens,
Stowe, Strong, Swann, Sweeny, Tanner, Til-
man, Townsend, Trimble, Tyner, Upson, Van-
auken, Van Tramp, Vooihees, Washburno of
Wisconsin, Walker, Wells, Wheeler, Willard,
Williams, Wilson of Minnesota, Wilson of Ohio,
Winchester, Wolf, Wood—106.
Nays—Armstrong, Arnell, Atwood, Ayer,
Baitey, Banks, Barry, Benjamin, Bennett,
Bingham, Bower, Buck, Boffinton, Butler of
Mass., Bntler of Tennessee, Churchill, Clark
of Texas, Cobb of Wisconsin, Cobb of North
Carolina, DeGener, Donley, Duval, Fisher,
Fitch, Gilfillan, Hamilton, Harris, Heflin,
Hoge, Jenckes, Jone3 of North Carolina, Kelley,
Kellogg, Ketchum, Knapp, Laflin, Laurence,
Longbiidge, Maynard, McCarthy, McGrey,
McKee, McKenzie, Mercer, Moore of Illinois,
Moore of New Jersey, Morphis, Myers, Negley,
O’Neill, Orth, Packard of Indiana, Paine, Peck,
Pierce, Platt, Poland, Porter, Prosser, Bainey,
Sawyer, Schofield, Sheldon, Smith of Tennes
see, Stevenson, Stokes, Stoughton, Taylor,
Turcbell, Van Horn, Van Wyck, Wallace, Whit
more, Winans and Witcer—7G.
The joint resolution, as amended, was then
passed—yeas 123; yeas G3. The Democrats
voted solidly in the negative. The following
named Bepublicans also voted nay: Neck, Be
atty, Boyd, Finklenbnrg, Hoar, Peters, and
Willard. The resolution, as amended, goes
back to the Senate.
A bill was reported by the Judiciary Commit
tee, fixing tho number of Bepresentatives after
March 3, 1873, at 280, besides additional mem
bers for States that may be admitted.
At the request of Mr. Brooks, of New York,
a special committee, with power to scud for
persons and papers, was appointed to investi
gate certain publications made by Hugh J.
Hastings, of tho Commercial Advertiser.
Sxnate.—Several petitions were presented
against tho sale of stamped envelopes by the
Government, as causing injurious competion
with private citizens, and showing that the Gov
ernment supplied these envelopes at less than
$135,000 annually. The Judiciary Committee
presented a bill authorizing tho President to ac
cept tho resignation of any federal judgo from
age-or disability, said judge to receive full sal
ary during his natural life.
Mr. Wilson introduced a bill for the removal
of political disabilities, which was referred to
tho committee on disabilities. It provides that
tho legal and politics) disabilities of all persons,
except such as left tho Cabinet or Congress to
go into the rebellion in 18G0 and 18G1, and
those who have unlawfully held office since
May 31, 1870, shall be removed.
The hill regulating the mint passed.
The Senate votes upon the amended San
Domingo hill at four o’clock adjourned.
New Obleass, January 10.—Gen. J. E. West
was elected United States Senator on the first
ballot by a largo majority. There is great re
joicing among Gov. Warmouth’s friends over
this signal victory.
Washington, January 11.—Governor Clayton
has been elected Senator from Arkansas. Thore
are half a dozen candidates for the Senate from
Kansas. A Missouri Democrat correspondent tel
egraphs that Ross, who voted against Johnson’s
impeachment, has no chance.
The Alumni of Yalo College, have elected
Wm. M. Evarts, President. A disorderly meet
ing against Gladstone, occurred in London last
night
Major Perry Faller, Collector of Customs un
der Johnson, at New Orleans, is dead.
The House committee on agriculture, is sub
mitting reports.
In tha Senate, Bevels is speaking on the Mis
sissippi levees.
Habbisbueg, Pa., January 10.—John Covode,
member of Congress, is dead of heart disease.
London, January 10.—The Brussels Echo
to-day says the militia are again summoned to
the Belgian frontier. Staff offioera have al
ready arrived in tho neighborhood of Longray.
The Prussians continue the investment of
Givet, near the Belgian border. Berlin letters
to the London journals assert that the London
Conference is likely to consider tho question of
peace, should Paris surrender during the ses
sion.
New Yobs, Jannary 11.—The Villa De Paris
has arrived. , -
An Aspinwall correspondent says: 1 ‘I am in
formed by a Cuban officer that a plan has been
organized to seize the steamer Ocean Queen,
which sailed from New York on the 3d. Gen.
W. A. O. Byan of Cuban celebrity sailed in the
Ooean Queen, nnder the assumed name of Ash-
knry, after shipping upon tho'Ocean Queen two
thousand cases of arms and ammunition. Two
or three hundred Cuban troops are’ expected to
go.aboard as passengers, and dming the voyage
to seize tho steamer and land tho troops and
arms at some point in Cuba and then release
tho steamer. Two hundred United States troops
were aboard the Ooean Queen for California,
and this alarmed the Cuban troops who remain
ed ashore—Byan going alone to Aspinwall where
the stores were landed. Subsequently the Hor
net arrived and shipped the stores and departed
for a Cuban port. r
. Congressional. '"V''
Washington, January 11—House. —The dip
lomatio. and consular appropriation bill was
made the special order for Friday! It appro
priates a million and a half. A bill was intro
duced for the better protection of the Texas
frontier. Also, a bill prescribing the rules for
the transportation of cattle. The House went
into a committee of the whole on the appropri.
ation for the Louisville and Portland canal, and
Des Monies Bapids, which was passed.
Six hundred citizens and business men of Cin
cinnati petition Bgainst the bridge between
Cincinnati and Newport, on the proposed plan.
The Agricultural'Committee were instructed
to inquire what legislation is necessary to pre
vent or restrict the transportation of diseased
cattle throngh tho country,
Butler made an ineffectual attempt to resume
the amnesty bill, and the House adjourned.
Senase.—The Joint Committee report on tho
ocaan cables was considered. Sumner opposed
the committee, and the matter was postponed.
A bill for the improvement of the Mississippi
levees was referred to the Committee on Agri
culture and Labor.
The*House amendment to tho Dominican res
olutions pas3ed.and goes to tbo President.
Washington, Jannary 11.—The Tennessee
has been fitted out t6 convey the Dominican
Commissioners. She has been ordered to Nor
folk to await orders. . •
The Post-Office Committee have agreed to re
port favorably upon tho San Francisco and Aus
tralia contract for twelve years, thirteen trips
per year, with a subsidy of half a million por
annum.
Nominations: Willis Drummond, Commis
sioner of tne General Land Office; Cbas. P.
Goodyear, Collector of Customs at Brunswick,
Ga. ^. -.
Tho Judiciary Committee of tho House heard
fifty women to-day upon the point that the Fif
teenth Amendment conferred female suffrage
It is not trae, as some correspondents have
stated, that the President intends to send a re
construction message to Congress. It can be
positively asserted that what the President pro
poses doing is, to transmit to Congress a large
number of reports from military commanders
complaining of outrages in the South, and in a
brief messago recommend that some means be
adopted to secure protection.
In the matter of Hill, Miller and Farrow,
claimants for seats in the Senato, from Georgia,
Farrow submitted a printed argument on be
half of himself. Miller submitted a printed
argument in favor of himself. Hill and
Whitely were not present. Those who watched
the proceedings, think the committee will stand
5 to 2 in favor of Hill and Miller.
Postmaster General Creswell, with a delega
tion representing the element in Maryland op
posed to Democracy, called on the President to
day, in relation to a movement on hand to in
augurate a consolidation movement against the
Democracy of that State. They said nothing
about officers.
There is authority for saying that all the ru
mors, since the resignation of Secretary Cox,
of Cabinet changes aro without a particle of
foundation. Every member seems to be thor
oughly satisfied with his position, and the Pres
ident is satisfied with them all.
The joint resolution for the appointment of
three commissioners to inquire into the affairs
concerning Dominica, will be signed by the re
spective presiding officers of both houses to
morrow and then sent to tho President. There
is reason to believe that Ex-Senator Wade, of
Ohio, who is now in Washington, Andrew White,
President of Cornell University, and Bishop
Simpson, of Pennsylvania, will be appointed
the commissioners. Little delay will occur be
fore their departure for Dominica. The steamer
Tennessee at New York, has been ordered to
make a trial trip. If successful she will be or
dered to Norfolk to receive the commissioners.
New Yoet, January 11.—In tho United States
District Court, this afternoon, Judge Bladford
gave tho decision in the case of the steamer
Florida, libelled by the United States for alleged
violation of the neutrality laws. Tho court
hold that the fact of the vessel being ladened
with war material wa3 not a violation of tho
law, and as there was no evidence before the
court to show that she had been fitted to ernise
against some State with which the United States
Government was at peace, the vessel was re
leased and the libel discharged.
New Okleans, Jannary 11.—Tho Pontohar-
tram Railroad has sued the Chattanooga Bail-
road for five hundred thousand dollars, for
trespassing its right of way, damaging properly,
etc. .
Negro children have been admitted by tho so
cial equality public school authorities into tho
school which were heretofore attended only by
white children.
Richmond, January 11.—The Senate to-day
passed a joint resolution providing for the sub
mission of the adjustment of tho State debt with
West Virginia to arbitration, by a vote of thirty-
one to fonr.
Newbebn, N. -G., January 11.—A fire on Pol
lock street to-day, destroyed tho Episcopal
Church, Baer & Eppler’s dry goods store, and
Nash’s book store. Loss $60,000. Insured for
$20,000. The Church was not insured.
Boedeacx, January 10.—The Moniteur pub
lishes the following news from tho Army in tho
East of the Rongement Department of Daubs,
A battle was fought north of this place to-day.
ending at seven in the evening with victory for
onr anus. Night prevents ns from ascertaining
a full extent of onr success. The General com
manding bivouacs in the centre of tho battle
field, and all preassigned positions are occupied
by our troops. Wo carried Villersexicl which
wa3 the key of tho enemy’s position with shouts
of “long live France and the Republic.”
London, Jauuary 10.—English travelers hear
testimony to th9 generous treatment accorded
to French prisoners of war in Germany.
The British Government has ordered experi
ments, 'which are now in progress, to ascertain
the applicability to gnns now in use of a new
kind of gunpowder claimed to be of uncommon
strength.
An Intebesung Relic.—The oldest stove,
probably, in Ibe United States, is the one
which warms the Capitol at Richmond, in Vir
ginia. It was made in England in 1770, and
warmed the Honse of Burgess for sixty years
before it was removed to its location, where it
has been for thirty years. It has survived
three British monarchs, has been contempora
neous with fonr kingly monarchies, two repub
lics, and two imperial governments in France.
The great American republic has been torn by
internal strife, the breach partly healed, and
still the old stove remains the same, unmoved,
in the midst of alL
In New Hampshire politics are said to be tak
ing a decidedly religions turn. It appears that
the Free-Will Baptists, the Methodists and reg
ular Baptists each have a candidate for Gover
nor, and it is thought the Methodists wiil carry
the day.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Weekly Kcview of tke Market.
1VTIOE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, 1
Januabt 11 —Evenins, 1871. j
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 713 bales; sales830;
shipped 590. • :<• - ‘‘ ” c.
Receipts for the week ending this evening 3,688
bales; sales 3,139; shipments 2,6(8.
The market was quiet from the date of our last
weekly review up to Tuesday last at 18% for mid
dlings, with little or no disposition on the part of
holders to enter the market. On Tuosday, however,
the favorable reports from New York and Liverpool
produced a slight flutter in the market and prices
immediately advanced a with a strong demand.
This morning the market opened firm and active at
14 cents for Liverpool middlings, but the unfavora
ble noon reports from New York had a depreseining
effect and the market doBed quiet and weak this
evening at 14 cents for strict middlings—grades be
low good ordinary in no demand and hard of sale.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1870—bales.. 2,334
Receipts to-day. 713
Received previously 73,450—74,163
. I , 76,497
Shipped previously 60,954-61,544
StwaV on land this evening.... 14,953
Financial.—The money market proper is, to use
the lucid language of our hanker, as tight as a brick.
Only the best paper finds short accommodation at
the banks. The stock and bond market is perfectly
lifeless and quotations merely nominal. We quote
only the money markot:
EXCHANGE ON NEW XOQE.
%©%dia.
par.
EXCHANGE on savannah.
Baying.. % dia.
Selling........
UNITED STATES OUBBENOX—LOANS,
Per month i%@2 poi cent
GOLD AND KELVEO.
Buying rates for Gold . . ,£1 eg
Soiling i io
Buying ratc-s for Silver...................... 1 C2
Selling....'. ,i 07
Geoceeies and Peovtsioks There has been a
moderate activity the last week in the jobbing and
retail trade of the city, bnt except in the article of
balk meats we have hoard of no heavy opeiations.
Prices of everything have remained remarkakably
steady during the week, notwithstanding fluctua
tions elsewhere, and after carefully revising quota
tions Uii9 evening wo have found bnt few slight
changes to make in figures. We quote r
BULK MEATS—clear sides 13%
Clear lib sides 12%@ 13
Shoulders 9%@ 10
COFFEE—Bio 22 @ 30
Laguayra SO ® S3
Java ’ 82 @ 40
DRIER FRUIT, per pound 10
RICE per pound 9 @
40
18 @ 25
35 & 40
15 @ 16
20
E per pot
TEA—Black 150 @175
■ Green 2 00 @ 3 00
BUTTER—Goshen 4S @ 60.
Tennessee Yellow........... 30 @ 40
Country .-. 25 @ “
CHEESE—According to quality...
EGGS .7T? ............
LARD—
SUGAR—According to grade 15 @
MOLASSES—According to grade.. 50 @ 60
FISH—Mackerel, bbls. No. 1, 2, 3. 15 00 @24 00
Kits 2 75 @ 5 00
Codfish per ponnd 10 @ 12
SALT—Liverpool per sack 100 @2 00
WHISKY—Common Rye 1 20 @ 1 25
Fine 2 00 @ 6 00
Com . 1 20 @ 1 25
Bourbon 2 50 @ 6 00
Virginia 2 60 @ 3 50
ALE—Per dozen 2 85 @ 3 69
TOBACCO—Low grades per ponnd 50 @
Medium
Good
Bright Virginia _
Fancy 1 25 @ I 50
FLOUR Superfine por bbl 7 00 @7 60
Extra.8 00 @ 8 50
Family 9 60 @10 00
Fancy Family Brands....,. 10 50 @11 00
GBAia A»U UAX.
CORN—White.
55
CO @ 70
70 @ 80
85 @ 1 60
1 00
Yellow or Mixed
95
@ I 00
MEAT.
.. 1 00
@ 1 10
GRITS
.. 1 25
@ 1 SO
OATS
75
@ 1 25
WHEAT—Per bushel
.. 1 25
@ ! 40
FIELD PEAS
. 1 00
& 1
HAY—Northern
. . 2 00
a*.; 25
Tennosse Timothy
t SJ
Herds Grass
.. 2 00
Tennessee
... 2 00
BAGGING AND IRON TICS.
Kentucky per yard 30 @ S3
Gunny per yard S2%@ 33
Borneo per yard 33 @ 33
Double Anchor per yard S3 @ S3
Bengal per yard S3 @ 35,
Eagle peryard 83 @ 85
Arrow Ties per ton, per ponnd 6%
Arrow Ties, retail, per ponnd.
Bagging Twine, per bale, per lb 25
Bagging Twine, retail..,.. J. 30
morning market Report.
New Yobk, January 11.—Flour a shade firmer.
Wheat very firm Cora scarce and firm. Pork
SBOOQSOUj*. Lard steady.
Cotton dull and heavy; uplands 15%; Orleans
15%; sales 1600. • -
Naval stores quiet.
Turpentine 48%@49. Rosin, strained 2 25g3 03
Freights heavy.
Stock strong but not very active Governments
dull but steady. States dull and heavy, except Ten-
nessee.s which is strong. Gold 10%@U. Sterling,
long 9%; short 9%.
markets—Evening Report.
New Yonx, January 11—Cotton dull and heavy;
sates 3600 hales at 16%.
Flonr, Southern unchanged; comon 6 25 to 6 50;
fancy and extra 6 70 to 8 35. Whisky unsettled at
91W32; closing Aim. Wheat irregular and unset
tled; winter red and amber western 38@50. Com
1 cent better and in fair demand; partly speculative
new C9 «80. Poik firmer; old 19 25@19 60; new
20 25* Beef qniet and steady. Lard a shade finner;
kette 12@12%.
Navals firm. Tallow activer at 8%@9.
Turpentine 49. Rosin dal: strained 2 25.
. Freights per sail, flous 2s 6d; per steam wheat Cs.
Flour 3210%.
Money esey at 6@7. Sterling steady at 9%@9%.
Gold strong at 10% 411. Governments declined %
@%. 623 8%. Southerns dull. Tennessee’s
heavy. South Carolina’s new weak- Tennessee’s
62%; new 63%. Virginia’s 66; new 61. Louisiana's
65; new CO. Levee’s 69: 8s 80. Georgia’s 78; 8s
b8%. North Carolina’s 45; new 22. South Carolit
81; new 60%; Alabama's 95; 5s 70.
Money ea*y. Gold stroDg ail day bnt not v ry
active. Cs 10%; C2a 8%; 4a 8%; 5s 8%; new 7%; 7*>
7%; 8s 8; 10-40s 7%.
Cincinnati, Jannary 11.—Flour in moderate de
mand: family 5 60^5 75. Com qniet and unchang
ed. Pork qniet and weak at 2l> GO. Lard steady
and in moderate demand at 11%@U%. Bacon on
ly in limited and jobbing demand: shoulders 9%;
clear sides 11%. Whisky quiet and unchanged.
Louisville, January 11.—Flour quiet; superfino
5 00@5 25. Cora very dull. Provisions active.—
Mess pork 20 50. Bacon, shoulders 9%; clear sides
12%. Whisky 87.
Bagging very dull at 25.
St. Louis, January 11.—Flour active; superfine
wipter4 60. Corn firm at 40g52%. Whisky eteady
at 88%, Tobacco and bagging unchanged. Provi
sions firmer. Pork 19 50. Lard qniet; prime 11.
Baltimore, Jannary 11 —Cotton, middlings 16%;
net receipts 420; gross 600; exports coastwieo 800:;
sales 425; stock 14,0G3.
Floor very active and firm. Wheat firm; stock
scarce. Cora in fair demand; white 81@82. Pork
in good demand at 20 75. Bacon in good demand;
shoulders 10. Whisky 91.
New Obleaks, January 11.— Cotton, middlings
14%@14%; net receipts 69C3; groeB receipts 7142;
exports to Great Britain 8336; to Bremen —; to
Vera Cruz—; coastwise 1569; sales 10,300; stock
222.208. . ,.
Flour doll; superfine 5 £0; doable 5 37; treble
5 90. Com scarce; white 85; yellow 78. Oats 68. Bran
doll at 1 35. Hay, prime 30 00; choice 32 00. Pork
in good demand; mess 2125 to 2150. Bacon, clear
rib held at 12%; clear sides 18, hams 18@19. Lard,
tierce 12%: keg 13%. Sugar quiet; prime 9% to 10.
Whisky 107%. Cofiee. prime 15%@15%. Molasses
common 37%@45; prime 55@66; chioce 59@60.
Sterling 20% Sight % discount. Gold 10%.
Boston, January 11.—Cotton, middlings 15%;
not receipts —; gross 2452; sales 400; stock 6500.
Savannah, Jannary 11.—Cotton, middlings 14%;
net receipts 4387; exports to Great Britain 10,618;
to continent —; coastw.se 1244; sales 2000; stock
78.0G1.
Augusta, January 11.—Cotton, mid Rings 14%;
sales 1020; receipts 1010.
Mobile, Jannary 11. — Cotton, middlings 14@
14%; sales 800; receipts 1729; exports to Great
Britain —; coastwise 180; stock 53,926.
Galveston, Jannary 11.—Cotton, middlings 14%;
net receipts 1012; exports to Great Britain—; ex
ports coastwise 1323; sales 1100; stock 57,458.
Chaolkston, January 11—Cotton, middlings 14%;
net receipts 1228; exports coastwise 833; Bales 600;
stock 34,603.
Wilmington, Jannsiyll—Cotton,middlings 14%;
net receipts 145; exports ooastwiae —; sales 129;
stock 2877.
Nobtoik, Jannary 11.—Cotton, middlings 14%;
netreceipta 1177; exports coastwise 407; salee 200;
stock 8817.
Litebpool January 10, evening.—Cotton uplands
7@7%; Orleans 8%; sales 15,000; of which 2,500 for
export and spocnlation
Yams and fabrics at Manchester steady.
London, January 10, hood.—Consols 92%. Bonds
89%.
Common rosin 6s 3d.
Business AcTirmr.—It is wonderful with
what promptness the pulse of trade quickens
under an advance in the cotton market. During
the last two weeks, under an irregular and de
clining cotton market, it appeared that the gen
eral trade of the city was approaching a dead
lock, bat on Tuesday last a reaction occurred in
the price of cotton, and immediately the gen
eral trafic of the city became lively, and on that
day, as on yesterday, the streets were crowded
with wagons and people from the surrounding
country, and Macon has not experienced two
days of greater business activity daring the
season. Of coarse cur business men are wear
ing more cheerful looking countenances under
the favorable change, and we hope to see them
all come in ahead on the. last quarter of the
business season.
Skating Rink.—This popular and fashiona
ble place of amusement was thronged with vis
itors last night, including many of the first and
fairest ladies in the city, and during the evening
the rink presented a most animated and bril
liant scene. The proeeeds. arising from the
sale of tickets last night are to be appropriated
to the Lee Monument Fund, and a knowledge
of this fact by the community beforehand ac
counts for the unusually large attendance,
though there are daily and nightly largo crowds
present.
The amusements of the Rink are governed by
the strictest rules of decoram and propriety,
and nothing of a disreputable character would
bo tolerated there for a moment. Conduoted
thus, the institution will prove a blessing to the
youth of tho city.
Thb following is the result of an interview
with Chase; “Reporter—Have you any views
concerning the next Presidential campaign ?
Chief Justice—This event is so far in the dis
tance that I have not given the subject a
thought. I anticipate it will be a lively cam
paign, on account of the dissensions that have
sprang np in the Bepnblican party.”
In an English lawsuit, lately, it was shown
that the plaintiff was acoustomed to do day’s
work for the defendant at a shilling a day, and
kept books by chalking an O on the cupboard
door for each day’s work done, and rubbing ont
one for each shilling received.- The plaintiff's
solicitor had sent over a clerk, who had connted
56 round O’s, which being taken to be the bal
ance duo, judgment was given for £2,lGs.
A Detroit man took a flask of whisky with
him on a shooting trip, and in tho course of his
peregrinations on his return struck a race track
in the suburbs, which he walked all night won
dering why he did not get home.
Intimidation at the Election in Georgia.—
A Herald telegram of the 2d, from ‘Washington,
siys: “Prominent republican members of Con
gress now in Washington are persnaded, from
advices received from Georgia, that a systematic
coarse of intimidation was carried on at the re
cent election, especially in the southern and
southwestern counties. Evidence will be laid
before Congress to establish the charge made.”
A Maine sophomore tried to haze a freshman,
but came off second beat. The fresh tied him
into a chair and shaved his head, all bnt a scalp-
lock on the crown.
California’s last achievement is a pear;
weight, 4 pounds C ounces; circumference, 1
foot 7 inches; longitudinal circumference, 1
foot 11 inches; height’8j inches.
Miss Lena Leland, a young lady residing in
Panola, Miss., died very suddenly on Thursday,
December 29, just one hour before the time set
for her wedding.
18 YEARS OF PRACTICAL SUCCESS.
MAPES’
NITROGENIZED
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF LIKE!
STANDARD GUARANTEED!
ATT. ANALYSES MADE OP TIT* SUPERPHOSPHATE BX
DB. A. MEANS AND OTHERS PROVE
IT ABOVE STANDARD.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars in Pre
miums)
7 J BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG THOSE APPLYING MATES
NITROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF T/TMTft TO TITE
ViXffiR AND SPRING CROPS
18^L
OF
PRACTICAL RESULTS IN 1870.
Mr Mabx Smith, Albany Ga., used fifty tons;
result splendid; have been using it for three years,
an i prefer it to any other fertilizer, and will con
tinue to use it.
Capt S D Fuller, Wfloox county, Ga.—Yield
double; used fifteen tone; have great faith in Mapee;
have used it for past fonr years.
Mr E T Walton, Madison, Ga —Yield doubled
“eurpaeses any I ever used;" willcontinue’to use it.
- Mt Ambrose Mubphy, Barneeville, Ga Atjrata of
100 pounds por acre increased yield 160 per cent;
“I consider Mapes equal to any Phosphate in use.”
MrWT Heahn, Eatonton, Ga , used twenty tons;
an application of 100 to 125 pounds por acre dou
bled tho yield; will continue its use.
Messrs E B Waters, J S Bartlett, J J Bicks,
andJB Deavors, Butler. Ga., say they regard
Mapes’ one of the best fertilizers in use; has doubled
yield and stood drought better than any other fer
tilizer in their section.
Dr B B Mims, Barton’s Ferry, Ga., says on most
of his land Mapes’ folly doubled tbe jiold, and in
one place the yield was three-fold.
Hr Daniel Peterson, Fort Gains, Ga , says ho
hai heed Mapes’ three years. Its application this
year doubted yield, and he expects to continue its
nae. " ■
Mr J L Hays, Gordon, Ala., says three years tost
Mr J M Maddox, Eatonton, Ga , says ha 1> >ught
six tons; applied on cotton at rate of 100 p
per acre, and on com, 75 pounds per ac’ •• d -nt> :>g
yield in both instances.
Capt J H Griffin, Oxford, Ga, say t-. i
years has tested Mapes’ with soven othu .j ..dr,3
Fertilizers, and it has proven better for ban than
any other, yielding an increase of 203 j»er cent each
ygar.
Mr W S Griffin, Eatonton, Ga-, Eays he applied
450 ibe. cn ono and three quarter acres and gather
ed 60 boshels of very fine wheat. Natural land
.wonld have yieidod not over 15 bushels.
Mr L J Barnard, Eatonton, says 125 pounds to
tbo acre on oats, gave him 23 buBhels per acre on
land that unaided would not have yielded over
qoBheis.
Mr JWKeath, Dawson, Ga., says he has used
Mapes’ for three years with most perfect satisfac
tion and will continne its use.
LPD Warren, Esq., Albany, Go., expresses
himself so satisfied with the result of its application
this year that he will use more largely in future.
JudgeN L Atkinson, West Point, Ga., says, after
three years use of Mapos’, considers it one of the
best f ertilizors sold. Its application ’ to cotton and
corn the present season has doubled and trebled
the natural yield of the land to which applied.
Mr Jasper Haynes, Schley county, Ga., says he
applied 100 pounds to an acre, and had gathered a
month since 1,100 pounds; qnality of land average
upland- •
Mr John Hawkins. Laurens county, Ga., writes
that Mapes* doubled his crop.
Mr Borert Shields, Morgan county, Ga., re
gards Mapes’ equal to any Fertilizer sold, after
thoroughly testing it the past season.
Dr N 8 Walker, Eatonton, Ga.. says “after try
ing a variety of Fertilizers, Mapes’is his favorite.”
His cotton, to which he applied it, was tho most
heavily fruited he ever saw for Us size.
Mr Wyatt Hilliard, Sumter county, Ga., says
notwithstanding drought in July and August, Mapes’
increased his cQtton 100 per oent as compared with
parallel rows unmanured.
For certificates in full and more particular-details
of Premium List, send for Pamphlet for 1870.
PURSE Sc THOMAS.
Savannah, Ga.,
General Agents for Georgia and Eastern Ala
bama.
Also, Dealers In
H. L. JEWETT, Agt.,
decl4-2t»wswAw6m. Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED AT THE
m° bP S Us
PURITY M 0 “!L^,AU
V G UARAWTELD.V/D.MANN.PrpV
MORE THAY TWO HUXBRKD PLANTERS
TRIED c « !- J
this last year, and the MOST FAVORABLE RE
PORTS are heard from it. Ita PURITY and
STRENGTH arc guaranteed- The value of
BONE PHOSPHATE
AND
COTTON SEED MEAL
aa a manure is known to every SOIENTIFIO AGRI
CULTURIST. These articles form the bulk (4-5)
of the 1 * LANGDON,” to which are added proper
quantities of POTASH. GYPSUM and SALT. These
five ingredients form the compound.
IT 13 A HOME PRODUCTION.
Large capital invested here in the Worts affords
a security for the guarantee of its PURITY.
' KON. C. C- L&leGDON
* (Agricultural Editor Mobile Register)
gives advisory supervision to the production of this
Fertilizer.
NO HIGH FREIGHTS from the far East, nor
LARGE COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS HERE havo
to be paid, as mnst be tine of an article of foreign
(Northern) manufacture, and hence tbe “L&ngdon"
can be sold, and IS SOLD CHEAPER, than any
Standard Fertilizer in the market.
The COTTON SEED MEAL is produced at the
Works, and tho RAWBONE5 are gathered from the
surrounding countrv end ground at my mill.'.
FARMERS ARE INTO ED to visit tbe Mobile Oil
Mills and witness the operations of producing tho
Langdon Fertilizer.
Planters should instruct their Merchants to buy
for them
THE LAX6Di)X FERTILIZER,
Because it is a simple composition of articles known
to be good, and the Parity of which is in-
sure!.
Because it is sold at a lower price than any article
of like quality could be, which ia brought
from a distance.
Because it will give greater return from its use,
pound for ponnd, than any other fertilizer,
no matter what the price.
FROM THE MANY TESTIMONIALS from prac
tical men, these are here given:
. Tuscaloosa, Ala.,)
December 22, 1870. j
Col. W D. Mann:
Sm—Your circular of the Jet inet. cams to hand.
As wa found the Langdon Fertilizer the best that
we tried, I give you my experience with it. Our
land is poor, red hill land. Used 200 lbs. to the
acre. We used ono ton of GilUm’a at $75; three
tons of Zell’s at $85; two tons of the Langdon at
$60 per ton. Tbe land was all worked alike, and
the same quantity used of each I did not keep the
weights of each Bold separate, but attended to the
picking and weighing myself, and know that there
was more cotton gathered to the acre on the Lang
don than any other part of the place. ThoZeli’s
was next. ’From my own experience, and in the
opinion of all farmers who took notice of it, the
•Langdon Fertilizer was far anp6rior to any that we
used. Respectfully yours, etc,
O. H. FITTS.
Mr. Thomas H. Kennedy, of Meridian, Miss , af
ter recounting his experience in tbe use of the
Langdon Fertilizer, says: “ when I lived on my
plantation in Alabama,.I nsed many kinds of Ma
nure, but I never ttsed a-.y thing that would begin to
compare with the Langdon Fertilizer.’’
THE PRICE AT THE MILLS IS $60 PEB TON.
It is exchanged for Cotton Seed, 300 pounds, in
strong sacks, delivered free on board boat or cars
at Mobile, for one ton Gotten Seed, free at tho
landing or depot np country—sacks and twine fur
nished by the Mille.
Of its cheapness, Col. Langdon t ays, “ Its cheap
ness—I am rally convinced that, at the price now
fixed by you, to-wit—$60 per ton. It is much the
cheapest fertilizer in onr market. Ponnd for ponnd,
I consider it more valuable than the preparations
that are selling at $75 to $80. For my own rise, I
would greatly prefer it to Peruvian Guano at the
same price.” Of its merits he says, “ The result is
the best Fertilizer in tho world for our Southern
lands, in my opinion.” .
Again—“It contains more fully and completely
than any other, the elements necessary for the
production of Southern crops and the xenovation
of 8outbom soil."
Prof. Chsrles U. Shepard, Jr., M. D, Professor
of Chemistry, South Carolina Medical College, and
Inspector of Fertilizers for SoHth Carolina, who
made a fall and carefnl analysis of the Langdon
Fertilizer, says of it: “It is a very superior article.”
I also crush at the Mills, Raw Bones, which are
ground fine. Price at the Mills, $45 CO per ton.
Ground Raw Bono is too well known aa a strong
Fertilizer to need comment. For Trees, Shrubbery,
and Grapes, it h*8 no equal. The Ground Bone of
the Mobile Oil Mills is warranted to contain no
thing but Bone.
Adc
izers, accompanied by cash or order&un your i
chants here, to MOBILE OIL MILLS,
P. O. Box 723. Mobile, Ala.
S3" $12 00 per toD, Cash, paid for Cottcn Seed
delivered at the wharf or depot here—sacks and
twine famished free of charge at yonr landing or
depot.
BONES "WANTED.
$15 GO per ton will be paid for Bones delivered at
the Mills. ' It will pay to gather them about the
oountry and ship to tiie Mobile Oil Mills.
j an! eod&wSpiQB
fldresa all orders for either of the above Fertil-
: mvr
Carrollton, Georgia.
M1J. JOO M. RICMED3CX) President.
QPBING TERM beginB Febiuary 2 and ends July
O 19. Fall Term begins Augnst 3, and ends No
vember 29. "
Tuition, $3 to $5 per month, in advance, for tha
Term. *
Board $12 to $15 per month, payable monthly.
This Institution, organized on the Polytechnic
-nil Electives plan, is for tbo oducation of both
sexes, offering to parents the rare opportunity of
educating their sons and daughters together.
Special attention paid to Modern Languages,
Latin, Bilks Lett res, Mathematic, and Natural
Sciences.
For particulars, address the President, or
DB. W. W. FITTS,
W. M., Carrollton Lodge, No 69.
Janl2-d3tAwSt
TAKEN UP.
A GRAY HOUSE—fourteen hands high. Owner
can get same by paying charges, eto , and
proving property. J. H. BAZEMOBE,
j *n!2-dlt&wlt* Howard’s District, Bibb Co.
G eorgia—orawford county—wrni&m
Lucas has applied to me for exemption of
personalty, and I shall pass upon the same on the
twenty-first day of January, 1871, at rpy office, at
10 o’clock, A. M.
j an 1021*E. A. WALTON, Ordinary.
B0WD0Y, CARROLL COP ATT, UA.
T HE exercises of 1871 will open January 19th,
for the Spring Term, and August 17th, for the
Fall Term.
. The Institution is amply endowed by the citizens
of Bowdon.
A Full €orps of Instructors
Are employed, regular College Claeses organized, '
and the course of etudy revised.
Preparatory Department organized—a new fea
ture.
The cheapest College in the State rendered
cheaper.
KATES OF TUITION—PREPARATORY DE
PARTMENT:
Primary Department, per scholastic year. ..$ 16 00
Intermediate ** • ‘ *• 24 00-
Advanced *• “ ... 36 00
Scholarship for three years in advance..... 100 CO
Scholarship for fonr years, one-qnarter an
nually........ 140 00
Board, including fuel, lights and washing $12 00
to $15 00 per month.
For Catalogue and Supplementary Circular, giv
ing all particulars, address Bev. F. H. M. Hender
son, President.
J. D. MOORE, Jn., Secretary B. T..
decl5 lawAwlt *• -
G EORGIA—DOOLY COUNTY.—Whtreas, John
B. Koweli applies to me for Letters of Adminis
tration upon the estate of iarah Bhircy, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all con
cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the
fi-st Monday in February next, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted. . . '■ ,
Given under my hand and official signature this.
J jiSo wMd‘ li7i ' WM. H. DAVIES. Ordinary.
G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.-Whereas, R. m.
Lewis applies to me for exemption oi personally
and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I
will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock on the 12th day
of January next at my ^VaSh! DAVIES.
jan4-2t;Ordinary,
FOB SALE OB BENT,
T HE Plantation of Judge E. A. Nisbet, in Hous
ton county, is offered for sale upon liberal
terms as to price and payment, If not sold it will
be rented for tbe year 1871. Apply to
JAMES T.NI8BET,
or WM. A REID,
dtf Ac2t Telegraoh A Messenger Office.
Sill Bail? Male Mile,
GSIFF1K, GEORGIA.
W. F. SLATER, A.
NT. M. Suns, A. B., ’> ARS0Dtates ’ ~"
fFHE Piincipal pledges his beat effort*, based on
X an experience of sixteen years, to make tho
course of instruction thorough and complete- Both
associate teachers are graduates of Georgia Univer
sities and bring to the field of their labors the boat
qualifications. - .
Should the size of the school demand, other and
competent aid will he employed. - - -
The Apparatus, Philosophical, Chemical, Astro
nomical and Mathematical is already'extensive.
Glasses taught practically as well aa theoretically *
in all departments. . i-T; K- .
An extensive Library of Standard Works will J>e.
at the command of tbo advanced sindents.
Literary Societies wiil at once be inaugurated for
improvement in Forensic Declamation.
A number of eminent gentlemen have been en- r
gaged to deliver a series of leclures before the in-
stitntion and the public.
Board $15 to $20.
The Sholastic year is divided into Fall and Spring
Sessions—consisting of eixteen and twenty-four
weeks respectively.
Spring Session commences * - :
Monday, January 28, 1871,
and closes JnlylOth prox. Due notice will bo given
of the opening of . the Fall Session. The Sommer ,
vacation will be short.
Teems—Spuing Session:
Trmtn Cutes—Orthography. Reading, Primary Geo
graphy, Mental Arithmetic and Declam
ation... $18 06
Secobd Cutes—Above Btnd.es—English Grammar,
Penmanship and Composition $24 00 .
First Cltsa—Studies of 3d and 2nd classes. Latin
and Greok Languages, Mathematics, Physical
Sciences, English Literature, eto $30 60
Incidental Fees $1 0t>
Tuition for each session required in advance.
-The Principal refers for himself and assooiateB'
to the Faculties of the State University, Mercer and
Emery College, also to the large number of stu
dents nndei pupilage in Alabama, now scattered
throughout the South. decl6-wtf
Terms Cask
FURNITURE,
CARPETS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES.
WALLPAPER, MATTRESSES,FEATHERS.etc.
. Large stock of
PARLOR AND BED ROOM 801785,
FOB SALE CHEAP, FOB CASH.
1000 MAPiE BEDSTEAD?, FROM $510 $15.
Fisk’s Patent Metalic Burial Cases and
Caskets,
Best articles in the market, at low prices. Also,
Coffins in Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar,
and imitations.
THOMAS WOOD.
Next to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
dec!3 wSmos*
SOUrKERN FEMALE COLLEGE,
LaGRANGS, GEORGIA.
T HIS Institution, under a corps of seven thor
ough Teachers, will resume exercises the LAST
WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY.
The Professor of Modem Languages speaks
French and German rLuzxiLY. The Principal of
the Muaio Department is a graduate of the Musical
Conserv&toiy of Leipsic-»for years a pupil of the
celebrated Mendolsolm. The only two premiums
at the State Fair “for beet performance on the Pl
ano by pupils of any Female College,” were awarded
to his pupils.
Eatire expenee of a young lady per annum fox
board and literary tuition, $269.75. •
For particulars apply for Catalogue to
" c20-dl' ' ’ ” "
dec
iltw3i*
I. F. COX, President.
40,000 ACRES—81 LOTS
SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA LANDS
AT AUCTION!
W ILL bo sold at tho Lower Market Honse, in
AUGUSTA GA.,
OX IRE FIRST TITFSDATIX FEBRUARY, isn
by CHARLIE B. DAY t Auctioneer, the following
lots, as per numbers given below. Sale between
tho hours of 11 a. m. and 2 r h.
Appling County—now Clinch and others—Nos
218, 226, 227, 229, 243 473 474.
Thirteenth Dietrie*—Nos. 416,417, 427, 428,443.
Appling County—Second District—Nos. 16, 45,
55,190, 230,245, 890, 3.4,402,430. '
Third District-Nos. 7,113,167, 275, 281,355,402.
Fourth District-Noa. 23, 65, 73, 252, 336, 341,
424,430,475.
Fifth District—Nos. 12, 16, 35, 86, 69, 79 r 101,
1£6,130,133,*178,180,189, 375, 412, 449, 472.
Coffee County—First District—Nos. 63,68.
Sixth District—Nos. 7, 8,24. 33, 89, 55, 85, 126,
127,123,185,185, 170. 282, 284, 29 •, 833, 389, 379,
393.437, 457. 458. 459. ~
Tides good. Purchasers to pay for papers ana .
stamps. “ jau4w4t
A VOID QUACKS. Avictim of oarly indiscretion,
causing nervous debility, premature decay;
eto., having tried in vain every advertised remedy,
has a simple means of self-cure, which he will send
froe to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. TUTTLE,
78 Nassau street, New York. dec27-deod6m.
G eorgia, bibb county.—w. f. Holley has
applied to me for exemption of personalty
and I wll pass npou the same at 10 o’clock a. it.,
on the 19th day of January, 1871, at my effice.
Given under my hand officially.
janlO 2t O. T. WABD, Ordinary. .
G EORGIA—DOOLY COUNri.—Whereas, Rick
ard Linsev applies to ma tor Letters of Guan-
dianshin of tho minors and orphans of J. J. Licssy,
deceased; These arc, theref.-re, to cite and admonish
all oonoerned to bo and appear at iny office cn or
before the first Monday in February not', to show
cause, if any they have, why raid letters should not
be grantod.
Given uadermy hand and official signature this,
January 6tb, 1871. .
janlO w31d WM. H. DAVIE?. Ordinary.
Jones County Sheriff's Sale.
117 ILL to rold, on tbe first Tuesday in hfar.'h next.
TV bs'ore the Court-house door in tho town of
Clinton between tho loyal h urs of rale, the follow
ing proper.y. to-wit: Forty-five hundred pounds
Seed Cotton and one thousand pound! Fodder—all.
more or less—'erbd cn as tho property of Green
Franks, to satisfy a mortgage l ea in favor of R. J.
Turner. Fi, fa. isssed from Jonet Superior Court.
janl2 w301 R. P. COOK. Pepu'.y 6hcriff
G EORGIA; TWIGGS COUNTY -Whereta. Hil
liard S. Newby arpliea to mo for permanent Let
ters of Administration on the estnto of Mr*. Ana E.
CbnrchweU late of said county, deceased, these arc.
therefore, to cite and adm n*8h all persons concerned
to be and appear at nvy office in the time j-rescribed
by bw. ai d show c.auao, if aoy they have, why rant
L-Umb should not be granted. Given under »» hand
° j^l2 w9M , “ I ” ^ JOHN F. SHINE. Ordinary.