Newspaper Page Text
The• Greorgia ~Weekly Teleairaipii and Journal & Messenger.
iK! Ifti KAFU.
. February 21.—A speo'ml from
, that tho commandant of the
a** '■ ( ] oiilera to preserve the peace,
I . 'l i as been made la tho adjust-
troubles- The Senate is still with-
f R n iliond Committee will report a
* : cuViias off nil branches and pro.
'‘lUrnu'k road from Marshall, Texas,
California.
Iv 1 V.'.'jruary ‘.’O.—The insurgents, Coh
,1, Major De Motrio Castelloand
Vi!' ilC ' 1]rr ’ c< itred at ruc-rio Principe on
in' 1 ''Vy^i.jrs Lorenzo Gastello and Ri-
r^Pocce de keen on the 16th, and Capt.
• Nenvitas. The people came into
such mmibcrsto surrender that
r ,V populated. Tho troops sur-
F^E-publican Assembly in session at
Treaiembers, however, escaped, but
’ ...’ynja were captured. The prefect
“ M'li was hilled at Buena Jsgna.
l.i nary 21.—Tho early rctnrnof
■’parliamentary duties is doubt*
-- 'r fo-il has information that the Em-
r William’* health excites grave anticipa-
■ ::: Vhe Gercun wounded capable of bear-
* ; „ e se nt i o the front. Tho troops are
r *' at Cologne. The relations of
"oiJRG-sia vitl1 ITussia nro unaffected
■, Fv l'-' of government. It was stated
' HoncMlan parliament that intervention
Pr^jco-Prustian war could not bo ef-
®* n-,"( n davia has arrived out.
kinv Fchmary 20.—A bill granting on-
P; ? Princess Louiso has passed to a
V-1 Tho ns iverslty tests bill has
PI j French ports are filled with pro-
■ t;r'3 vissels for Paris, bnt cannot be
for went of lard transportation. -
Fihrunry 20.—'there is authority for
I**!; , t j). e fiual peace conditions include
VJjj„ u of Alsace and a portion of Lorraine
Aa.-‘fortresses of Thionville, Metz and Bel.
rJ tff0 hundred and eighty millions pounds
K to indemnity, (fourteen hundred, millions
r; February 20.—Tho French
''led A fl airs here has notified the Cabinet of
aJi-Ki.-l.iuent of tho new. government Its
L - i i. r. is expected to-morrow.
liv-iE. February 20.—The Emperor 'William
Liyiiicd tho Swiss Government of his as-
,*.‘j :n ( .f f he Emperorship of Germany, and
S r^nnoces of bis continued sympathy
tpSsi'ralnr.d.
fr.- : \.v.ux February 10, via Havana.—Tho
1 id States steamer Nipsic arrived on the
' fy csiU for Atrato River on the 14th,
Ck the supply ship Guard is anchored.
Kw rair.s continue in that locality. Tho first
EjBNnvtyiBgputy left bore on the 6th for
P ■, River—all well Commander Selfridge
Eg tie United States steamer Reaaca at Pana-
L ml proceeds to survey tho Pacific side,
-- .--tcing at Simon Bay.
fflinisorox, February 21.—The President
Ufd tho bill territorializing the District,
fc't.rseminations nor confirmations to-day.
ftCimival was n wonderfnl success to day.
State Department has advices of the
Liot tho British steamer Zoe, from Boston
l pit re, with provisions contributed by Amer-
rcitizess. The vessel and cargo is a total
(lorst —By a suspension of the rules, appro
ves trill hereafter take precedence of all
sinew at l wo o’clock each day.
I The Committee on tho Pacifio Railroad ro-
Ikt.cI the Southern bill with certain amend*
i tat only two wero adopted namely: for
sging the namo of the road to the Southern
[riSe. Another making tho capital $50,000-
|H) instead $100,000,000.
[Amotion to postpone was defeated—143 to
IX Ano'.hir amendment provides for a single
rak from M inimi to San Diego—Adopted,
lasther deluding from consolidation other
luis which hereafter may be chartered, passed
-:t to 51. The bill finally passed—134 to 70.
fljonrced.
tons.—Corbett, from the Committee on
|Cjsnnerce, reported a bill to promote the con
viction of tho Cincinnati and Southern Rail-
silwith immaterial amendments.
The bill for a new judicial district in Arkan*
as vas defeated.
Tf» bill providing for a Solicitor to the Inte-
w Department was passed.
I'- • appropriation bill was resumed. Motions
Inie to include Pittsburg and Mobile as places
"s which goods may be transported were
riopted, when (he legislative, judicial and ex*
| .rativo appropriations passed.
Sr. Louis, February 21.—A Deputy United
liaifi Marshal was killed to day at Hew Mad-
Irl Mo. An ex-sheriff was arrested onsnspi-
|tI3.
KtwToax, Fehrnary‘21.—The old officers of
lieLackawana and Western Railroad Company
Ihrcboea re-elected.
A person arrested for perjury in bankruptcy
|g»ve $10,000 bond.
Richmond, February 21.—The bill incorpo-
I sting the Washington and Richmond Railway,
I'iich would give the Pennsylvania Central
laid a connection with the Southern roads and
I which passed the Honso yesterday, was de
rated in the Senate this evening. Ayes, 13;
|ays, 24.
Sew Orleans, February 21.—The Carnival
I jwed off quietly. Strangers in the city esti*
I tiled at 75,000, 25,000 having arrived in the
l.istfoar days. The hotels are overflowing, and
I ihie arriving by boats for the past two days
I stun their staterooms on steamers for want of
I ij’el accommodation.
I Mobile, February 21.—At a meeting of the
I Cotton Brokers Association of this city yester*
Ia resolution passed adopting the New Or*
I *m system of brokerage, that is 1J per cent.
I to buyers and one quarter per oent. from sel-
I as, and tho former rate was uniformly sixty
Rim per bale.
j SmssAH, February .21.—Arrived* Brig
®»y E. Dana, from Woods’Hole. Cleared:
*>J8 Jnlia, Bremen; Erxine, Liverpool; Wm.
i«o, Bristol Channel.
Cbirlesto.v, February 2L—Arrived schooner
%light, Baraeon. Sailed, steamer Jaa. Adger,
AevYork; bark Arbitrator, Liverpool; schooner
wwge Washington, West Indies.
, Stw York, February 21.—A special to the
telegram says, a dispatch from Paris, of the
-•ih, says the question of tho occupation nnd
, Station of Metz is settled. Tho Lorraine
[ «» annexed will include Pont a Mousson.
The French wish to prolong tho armistice
raiil tho 2d of March. Von Moltke insists, as
* condition of the prolongation of tho armis-'
hce, that the Germans shall enter Paris. It is
Hpccted that this condition will prevail.
The meeting of the Berlin Parliament is
(Oilpotied.
Tao French must pay one-half of the indem-
ti!v by tho 15th of March.
Baris is fast assuming an ordinary appear-
tace. Prices are mnoh reduced. •
London, February 21.—A dispatch from
flarro says the city of Alencon, refusing to pay
'■he assessment, tho Mayor and ten Councilmen
**r« imprisoned.
A dispatch from Bordeanx 20ib, says: Bis-
-irck « unwilling to resign Metz if Luxemburg
• s -HYeu to Germany. Bismarck employs threats
surging Thiers to* terms.
Madame Schneider, the actress, is dead.
Vashinotor, February 21.—Tho President
Ms sent a communication to the Senate in re*
P ! ? to a resolution in which ho encloses a state-
~-atof the expenses of tho government for
tMumr.nication, transportation, eto., from 1849
J1864, when the act for the construction of
Pacific Railroad was passed, from the Mis*
toari River to 'California, embracing the fol-
■°tiag States and Territories: Kansas, Ne-
jtaska, Nevada, California, Utah and Colorado.
* 0f Indian Office $8,924,867. Tho Secretary of
°* War says the entire cost to the militaiy
®|riice of guarding the overland route from
ps-oari river to tho Paeifio Ocean was about a
Madred millions dollars. This snm is rather be-
p* than above tho cost of tho service. The
pstmaster General says that the cost of trans
portation of (he mails to tho Pacifio Coast and
;Utrmtdiate points west of the Missouri river
'tie not less than $14,583,988, making a total
• r >07,855 or an average of over $8,000,-
Wj £.P‘r annum.
law York, February 21. — Washington’s
•rth-day and Ash Wednesday coming together
eause almost entire, suspension of business.
>aa Custom House wfll be open for a short
taoe. There will bo a specio shipment to-mor-
V 1 * of $200,000. Gold has been steady bnt
“ ai i all day, bnt fell off at the close. There was
7 Rood demand for Governments from financial
“Citations in order to invest accumulated
Uciney which cannot bo loaned in Wall street.
Arrived out—City of Brussels.
London, February 21.—Thiers, Favre and
•card arrived in Paris yesterday, and were to
RotoVermUta. to-day.
Uie European States recognize tho now
Louis Joseph Buffet is new Minister of Fi-
»oee. Duko do Broylio has been appointed
r ®och Minister to London.
Grown Prim has returned to Versailles
u ‘ l -riotir dayb* absence,
aPt
Madeid, Febmary 20.—Queen Maria Victoria
is hopelessly ill at Alassio. Her death is re*
ported to-night.
_ Havana, February 21.—A dispatch from San
tiago de Cuba says that several shocks of earth
quake were .felt there yesterday bnt no damage
was done. Shocks were felt at Trinidad de
Cuba last week.
The insurgents have destroyed an important
bridge between Santiago de Cnba and Villa del
Cobra. An important engagement has oc
curred in the jurisdiction of Moron, in which
the insurgents lost fifteen; Spaniards, two
killed. The insurgents are waiting the arrival
of Salome. Hernandez has fonr hundred men
and ono cannon for the purpose' of attacking
Uie isolated Spanish detachments and protect
ing the disembarkment of the Quesada expedi
tion. No expedition has landed at Vnelta
Aba jo.
Washington, February 22.—Boutwell has or
dered the payment of the March interest, com-
mencing February 25, without rebate.
Thirteen Fcniau exile3 called on the Presi-
ident. The interview was ineffectual. The
President said any statement they might make
to the Government would rcceivo proper con
sideration.
Congress unimportant this morning.
Washington, February 22.—The National
Guard is to be dissolved and thoroughly remod
elled before the Germans enter Paris.
The Prefect of Nice has ordered all the Gari-
baldian volunteers to leave that city.
The President’s order to the commandant at
Little Rock forbids the use of troops in aid of
either party. They are simply to enforce or
der. \ ,
It is rumored that negotiations era pending
for tho removal of the Holy Seo to Belgium.
Wm. C. Gibbs, Governor of Rhode Island
from 1821 to 1824, is dead, aged 84 years.
New York, February 22.—Arrived, Rapidon.
Seven Scottish firemen on the steamship Ismail
were snffocated from berning charcoal. Five
aro dead, and little hopes of tho others.
London, February 22.—The French Minister
io England will also represent France in the
Conference. (In last night’s dispatches this
Minister was designated Duke de Broglie; in
this dispatch as Remusnt).
French frigates have been sent to Corsica to
repress possible disturbances.
. Olozagu is the Spanish Minister to France.
Cincinnati, February 22.—An engine and
fourteen freight cars with a load of horses,
sheep and hogs from the West, went through a
bridge fourteen miles east of Steubenville on
the Pan Handle Road. Three men were in-
jnred.
London, February 22 —Trochu writes that
Paris deserves the honors of war, and advises
her to close her gates and let the Prussians open
them with cannon. Favre is at Versailles to-day.
The treaty of peace may bo presented to tho
Assembly on Saturday. Additional dispatches
report tho Queen of Spain fatally ill, and that
she has reoeived the lost sacrament. The com
mittee af New York has transmitted a credit of
A’10,000 for the relief of France.
Baltimore, February 22.—General Arnold
Elzey, of the Confederate service, is dead.
Washington, February 22.—The Senate was
principally engaged on Indian appropriations,
but the Honse pas-red the deficiency appropria
tion bill.
Synopsis of Weather Statement.
War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, >
Washington, D. C. February 22,1871. >
The extreme high barometer which has' pre
vailed all day in New York and Pennsylvania
has moved slightly sonth and east similarly.
The low barometer in the northwest has moved
rapidly eastward and probably somewhat to tho
north. A difference of one inch exists in tho
pressure in Iowa and the Middle States. Fair,
cool weather has prevailed, followed now by
high clouds and a great riso in the temperature
in the west and northwest. It is probable that
a storm is now progressing in tho northwest and
will be felt to-morrow on the Lakes, and will
produce brisk southwesterly winds on the Gulf
coast. Fresh northeast winds may be repeated
on the South Atlantio.
New York, February 22 —Washington’s birih
day was more generally observed than for sev
eral years. Basiness was mostly closed, and
several military organizations paraded. A
French miser who died at St. Vincent’s Hospi
tal on Monday, beqneahtcd $100,000 to tho so
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Tho Cuba has arrived with tho most of the
members of the British High Commissioners:
Arrived ont the Tybee.
Richmond, February 22.—A fire last night at
Petetsbnrg destroyed two buildings, occupied
by J. T. Morris, furniture dealer, and B. A.
Martin & Co., commission merchants. The
latter contained 800 bales of cotton, of which
500 bales were destroyed. Loss, $80,000; in
sured for $60,000.
Tho Senate to-day, by a vote of 21 to 14, re
considered the voto by which the Washington &
Richmond Railway bill was defeated yesterday.
Isaiah L. Lyon, colored member of the Vir
ginia Senate, died this morning in New York
city.
Wilmington, February 22.—Emancipation
was celebrated by the negroes to-day. About
175 were in the procession. The day was not
observed.
New Orleans, February 22.—The weather is
clear and warm. The banks and public offices
wero closed. General business as usual.
Veesailes, February 22.—The Official Moni-
tieur says France must decide upon war or
peace immediately. Delay deterioates tho
strength of Germany Franco has long known
the conditions wherein Germany is ready to
conclude peace. These aro based upon inju
ries formerly inflicted and guarantees for tho
future compared with the injuries. The de
mands are moderate, and tho longer the delay,
tho harder will bo the conditions. Wo hope
this is understood at Bordeaux. If tho German
terms are rejected the war continues.
London, February 22.—Navy estimates about
to be presented to the House of Commons, show
an increase of 386,000 pounds, as compared with
1870. The increase is mainly in items of steam
machinery and ships bnilt by contract.
London, February 22.—A dispatch from Lille
to-day says it is rumored that peace has been
signe'il on a basis of which is the naturalization
of Alsace and Lorraine.
Basiness in the north of France is improv
ing.
In cos. sequence of negotiations between JL
Favre and Count Bismarck, during which tho
latter consulted the Emperor several times,
the armistice is extended till Sunday evening.
London, February 21.—In tho Honso of
Commons Gladstone, replying to inqniries and
attacks of Johnston and other members, ex
plained that the expressions used by him in his
letter to Dr. Deary were never intended to re
fer to the habitual character of the Pope. Ho
said he simply advocated the personal freedom
of the Pope as the head of tho religion professed
by many British subjects, and be proceeded to
defend his course at length.
Berlin, February 21.—Official returns re
ceived at the War Offico show that daring the
month qf January the French lost 800 pieces of
artillery and 850,000 men. Of the latter Chou-
sey lost 25,000; Raye, 12,000; Faidherbe, 11,-
000; Bombaki, 30,000; army of Paris, 150,000,
and of the army of the East 80,000 entered
Switzerland. The loss of the Germans daring
the same month was 10,000.
New York, February 22.—Earl DeGrey,
Professor Montagno Bernard and Lord Lentor-
den, of the Joint High Commission, and. Vis
count Fredrick Godrich and Donald McKay, ar
rived to-day on the steamer Cnba.
A Herald special from Berlin of the 21st sa;
the King of Saxony urges tho coronation of
Empress. Bismarck opposes.
Bancroft gives a grand party in honor Of
Washington’s birthday.
St. John3, N. B., February 22.—At 12 o’clock
to-day the Hon. Mr. King, Attorney-General,
announced that Mr. Galt had resigned and that
tho Lient-Govcmor hid called upon Mr. Geo.
L. Hathaway to form a government There
wa3 a stormy discussion.
Paris, February 22.—Tho Consultative Com
mission of Assembly accompanied Thiers to
Versailles to-day. Speedy results of tho nego
tiations are expected. The Journal de Paris
says that the amount of the war indemnity t*
bo demanded by Prussia will not exceed 500,
000,000 thalers. The Bourse stronger. Eontes
quoted Cl fr 95c.
BEEUN.Febrhary 22.—Provincial correspond
ence says tho German demands are so distinct]y
confined to things indispensable that French ne
gotiators will have to decide quickly and firmly.
The prolongation of the armistice for a few days
is dependent on the acceptance of tho main
German demands. The journal concludes with
the prediction that next week, unless tho signs
are deceptive, peace will be restored.
Berne, February 22.—Owing to the excep
tional position of Switzerland, the French cus
tom regulations have so far suspended as to
permit the free exportation of ten million hun
dred-weight of com and salt iDto Franco.
Dr. J. C. Kemwill remain ambassador of
Switzerland at Paris.
Paris, Febmary 22.—All the journals of the
mty approve the speech delivered in the Assem
bly on the 19th by Thiors. Tho La Libeite Is
convinced that Thiers’ intention is to loyally
endeavor to fonnd the Republic.
Versailles, Febmary 21.—If peace is not
assured by noon of Eriday next, the second,
third and fifth army corps will be thrown npon
the Sonth. Frederick Charles is looked to for
the execution of this enterprise. Troops around
Paris are being drilled, and military bands are
practicing.for the entry into Paris. The King
of Wnrtemburg is expected here.
Interesting to Planters.
Office Mobile Oil Mills,)
Mobile, February 7, 1871. j
To the Editor:
In another column yon advertise the Langson
Febtilkseb, the price of which has been $60 per
ton. Although this is below the price of any
other reliable commercial manure in the mar
ket, yet I have determined to make the price
still lower. The Langdob is a home production,
made from well known articles produced here,
(Bones and Cotton Seed Meal mainly) and I can
afford to manufacture and sell it cheaper than
any foreign manufacturer can put his product in
this market.
Again, I have this year so developed and per
fected my works as to reduce the cost of mann-
factnro considerably; and lastly, so generous
has been the support of this new Southern en
terprise by our planters, in giving the Langdon
their preference, that I propose to reciprocate
by giving them all the advantage I possess in
the production of the article.
- The price hereafter will be only $50 per ton
for lots of five or more tons, $55 for less amounts,
and $3 per hundred pounds for amounts less
than a ton. At this low price every good farm-
er will use fertilizers.
Pisase give this a few insertions for the bene
fit of your planter readers. .
Very Respectfully,
W. D. Mann,
Proprietor Langdon Fertilizer.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of the Market.
on to* TKLEGBAPH AND HESSENGEii.)
February 21 —Evening, 1871 J
Coiton.—Receipts to-day 273 bales; eales 333;
shipped 412.
Reoeipts for the week ending this evening, 1,474
bales: sales 2,573; shipments 2,424.
Tho market has strengthened in tone, and'prices
have advanced Jfc on the operations of the last
week. It closed firm this evening with a good de
mand at 13%c for middlings.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1870—bales.. 2,334
Receipts to-day. 273
Received previously 93,881—91,154
93,488
8hippo.: to-tley. 412
Shipped previously 77,838—78,250
Stock on band this evening.
15,238
Financial—We have no change whatever to
note in the condition of the money market. The
stock and bond market is dull and quotations nomi
nal. Wo quote:
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Buying- % dis.
Selling par.
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
to-
Par-
UNITED STATES CURRENCY-—LOANS.
Per month percent
GOLD AND SILVER.
ig rates for Gold ?1 10
ng 1 12
Baying rates for Silver 1 03
Selling 07
The trade of the city has been moderately brisk
daring the week under review, but nothing heavy
in any particular branch of business lias been done.
Tho price of almost everything is precisely what it
was a week ago, and as there are no corrections to
be made, we merely repeat figures for grain, pro-
viiiona, etc., as follows:
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked) 14J* @ 14K
Clear Rib Sides (smoked) 13% @14
Shoulders 10% @-11
Hams (sngar-enred) 20 © 23
BULK MEATS—clear sides 13 @13%
Clear rib sides 12% & 13
Shoulders 9% @ 10
CKAIS A3tO HAY.
CORN—White. 1 05 @ 1 10
Yellow or Mixed 115 @120
MFAT, 1 00 @ 1 10
GRITS 1 25 @ 1 30
OATS 75 & 1 25
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 40 @ 1 £0
FIELD PEAS 1 00 @ 1 25
HAY—Northern 2 00 @ 2 2b
Tennesse Timothy 2 00
HerdsGr&ss 2 00
Tennessee 2 OC
Te
HarUels—Evening Report.
New Orleans, February 22—Cotton steady; sales
8,400 bales; middlings 14%@14%.
Flour, good export demand, no supply; suporfine
6 50; double 7 00; treble7 25@750. Com firm; white
73@75. Oats fiim; St. Louis and Galena 75. Bran
1 20 @130. Hay, prime 24 00@25 CO. Pork, mess
23 50: Bacon, shoulders 10%; clear ribs 12%; clear
sides 12%. Lard, tierce 12%@13%: keg 14@14%.
Sugar, Molasses, Whisky and Coffee, dull and un-
‘ changed.
Sterling nominal at 21%. Sight % discount.
Gold 11%.
Wilmington, Febmary 22—Spirits Turpentine
firm at 50. Rosin firm; etrained 2 05; crude un
changed, Tar lower at 1 65.
Cotton qniot and steady: low middlings 13%.
Cincinnati, Febmary 22—Flour steady with a
moderate demand chiefly for extra family at 610@
G 40. Com doll at 56. MesB pork doll and a shade
lower. Bacon quiet and weak. Whisky, fair de
mand; lower grades 86.
Liverpool, Febmary 22, 11:30 a. h.—The up
ward tendency with which cotton opened was
checked by large receipts.
London, February 22, 4:30 r u.—Consols 92.
American securities 9% for ’62s.
Liverpool, Febmary 22, evening —Cotton tend
ing downward; Uplands7%; \Orleans 7%; sales
15,000 bales, including 3,000 for export and specu-
lation.
Sales of cotton on ship loading at Mobile at 7%
for middlings.
Tho following is a statement of receipts and
stocks at Southern ports on Tuesday night—received
by telegrams of that date. Which were imperfect
ly copied or wholly negloctod:
Forfolk—Net receipts 1JJ10 bales; exports
coastwise 2,718; sales 175; stock 6,797.
Wilmington—Net receipts 377 bales; sales 186;
stock-4,352.
Mobile—Not receipts 2,832 bales; exports coast
wise 783; sales 1.003; stock 83,499.
Charleston—Net receipts 1,592 bales; exports
to Great Britain 926; coastwise 768; sales 800
*tock 32,790.-
New Orleans—Net receipts 22,156 bales; gross
receipts 22,210; exports to Great Britain 5,697;
Bremen 7,214; coastwise 1,305; sales 7,000; stock
292,450.
Galveston—Net receipts 2,244 bales; exports to
Great Britain 48,540; sales 1,200; stock 57,960.
Savannah—Net receipts 3.652 ba!c3; exports to
Great Britain 1,650; coastwise 1,430; sales 1,400;
stock 99,790.
Baltimore—Gross receipts 620 bales; exports
coastwise 116; sales 425; stock 15,650.
DIED,
At bis residence nt Cool Spring. Wilkinson coun
ty, Ga., at 6 o’clock a. m. on the 21st inst, Willis
Allen, 55 years of age. An old and much beloved
citizen of the county. His place in tho county can
never be filled. Fiaci to his tshej. H.
Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers.
eking cures by Prof. Kline, at tho Phila
delphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St, Philadelphia,
Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. 4th
St, Cincinnati, 0.; by Dr. Greene, Charlotte, N. C;
by Dr. Healy, Stubblcfied House, Atlanta, Ga.
• WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTE8.
JVo Knife. Ko Caustie ITedietne. Ko Blood.
Little Plain.
For particulars, call on or address either of tho
bovo. jan27-w3m
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
A private instructor for married persons or those
about to bo married, both male and female, in every
thing concerning the physiology and relations of
onr sexual system, and the production and preven
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never before given in the English language, by
Wm. Young, M. D. This is really a valuable and
interesting work.; It is written in plain language
for tho general reader, and is fllustratod with nu
merous engravings. All young married people, or
those contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment to married life, should read this book.
It discloses secrets that every ono should bo ac
quainted with; still it is a book that must be locked
up and not iio about tho house. It will bo sent to
any address on receipt of 50 cts. Address Dr. Wm
Young, No. 416 Spruce Street above FourtbJPhila-
delpliia.
ISS’T IT BEAUTIFUL!
WHITTEMORE’S
Waslistswiifl C©s*iai1ceJ
(Patented September, 1870 )
D ESIGNED to protect walls from tho spattering
of water while washing. It not only serves
as a complete protection to the wall, bat makes tho
waslistaud
A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE OF FURNITURE.
Attached to the Cornice are two arms swinging
on a pivot, to which may be added a Lambrequin
of either Muslin, Rep or Laos; or tho arms can be
Bwung ont and used as a towel rack
Elegant designs in walnut and ash, with mottled
wood ornament:?, hong with rich lace cnrtain3.
Of Elaborate Vn-terns, - ..... $3 00
Swine, vvithont Vnrtains, ..... a OO
Sent to any part of the country on receipt of
price.. Ail orders addressed to
LORD & TAYLOR. Solo Agents,
Corner Broadway and 20th st., N. Y.
feb21-wlm
SAHUEIi Y. GREER.
(Successor to Dialogue and Greer),
Fire Hose Manufacturer
510 SOUTH STREET, 1‘ItIL.lDELPHIA,
ESTABLISHED IN 1S21.
S TEAM Fire Engine?, Forcing and Sue! ion Hose,
Leather and Rubber Buckets. Tipo, Nczzle,
Screw, and Patent Coupling of all kinds. feb22wly
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will be sold on tho first Tuesday in April
next, in front of the Court-honse door in the city of
Macon, between the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing properly belonging to tho estate of Joseph Gor
man, late deceased, to-wit: All that tract of land
lying on the Columbus road in said county, about
t*wo miles from the city of Macon, being the late
residence of said Gorman, containing throe acres,
more or less. Terms half cash, balance to be paid
on the 1st of December next.
A. B. ROSS, Administrator
feb21-6w Est. Joseph Gorman
/'GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY By virtue of an
VJT order from the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will he sold, on tho first Tuesday in April
next, between the usual hours of sale, before the
Court-house door in the city of Macon, tho following
property belonging to the estate of John P. Lamar,
Iato of said county, deceased, to wit: All that tract
of land lying in the Tenth District of Houston county
known as lot No. 161, and part of lot No. 192, beinf
800 acres, more or less—tho same under qood culti
vation. Terms cash.
A. B. ROSS, Adm’r de bonis non
feb21-6w Est. John P. Lamar.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will be sold on the first Wednesday in April
next, between the usual hours of sale, in front of
tho Conrt-honse door in the city of Macon, tho fol
lowing properly belonging to the estate of John
Hollingsworth, Jate of said county, deceased, to-
wit : All that tract or parcel of land lying in origi-
nclly Lee now Terrell county, being lots No.s 213,
214 and 215, containing G07% acies, mere or less,
the same being the tract of land heretofore known
as James W. Knott’s plantation At the same time
and pl&cs will be sold ten mules, now on said plan
tation. A. B. ROSS,
Adm’r de bonis non estate Jobn Hollingsworth.
feb21-w6w
pi ]
\JC L. Dance has applied to me for lettois of Ad
ministration upon the estate of Thomas Dance, late
of Putnam county deceased, these aro therefore to
cito and admonish all persons interested, to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in March
next, to show cause if any, why said letteis should
not be granted. D. H. REED,
15-w30d. Ordinary.
Baker SberliTs Sale.
•XTTTT.T. bo sold before the Court-house door in
V V Newton, on tho first Tuesday in Mulch, the
following property to-wit; 250 bushels corn; 500
pounds fodder; 1066 bushels cotton seed; 15 bales
cotton weighing 500 pounds. Levied on as tho
property of B. F. Sibley, to satisfy two mortgage
fi. fas.—ono in favor of Eubank Tompkins vs. BT.
Sibley, and one in favor of Hamlin J. Cook vs. B.
T. Sibley. WM. JACKSON,
feb7wtd Sheriff Baker Co.
Postponed SlierIfl’s Sale.
W TT.L be sold before the Couit-honse door in
the town of Oglethorpe, Macon county, with
in the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March next, by virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of A. W.
Harman & Co. vs. A. Bonaud and C. Genesi, issued
out of the City Court of Savannah, tho following
property, to-wit: 173 bbls.Stemfd’8 Guano or Super
phosphate of Lime, 5 sveks Peruvian Guano. 8 hbls.
Dissolved Bones—in warehouse at Montezuma.
Also, 9 barrels of Stemfel’s Guano orSuperhosphato
of Lune, 3 casks Baker and Jarvis Island Guano—in
warehouse at Oglethorpe; all levied on as tho prop
erty of said defendants, A. Bonaud and C. Genesi.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
feb3 w30d H. L. HELL, Sheriff.
JVI Al. J? HJ 8 5
NXTHQGBRXZED
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF LIME!
PRICE REDUCED.
ST&HDABD GUARANTEED!
Fifteen Hundred Dollars
TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG THOSE APPLYING MATES
NmtOGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF LIME TO THE
WINTER AND SPRING CROPS OF
18 7 1.
Crops Doubled, Trebled, and Quadrupled
During the past five years by the use of
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF
Maps’ Nitrogenizeil SnprpMe of Lime.
EFFECT OF ONE APPLICATION
SHOWN ON FOUR SUCCESSIVE CROPS,
Increasing tho Fourth Fifty per cent.
In general results for tho past five years it has
been unsurpassed.
Hundreds of certificates from the leading Planters
in every portion of Georgia, South Carolina, Ala
bama and Florida approve it a FERTILIZER of tho
^highest standard.
For Terms, List of Premiums offered, and Certifi
cates of Planters, send for our Pamphlet, address
ing
PURSE & THOMAS,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.,
Also, Dealers in
DISSOLVED BONES, PLAIN,
DISSOLVED BONES, AMMONIATED,
Hacon County Sheriff’s Sales.
W TT.T. bo sold before tho Courtshouse door in
the town of Oglethorpe, on the first Tuesday
in March next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: One lot of land, No.
134, in the 2d district of originally Muscogee, now
Macon county, to satisfy ono fi. fa. issued from the
Superior Court of said Macon county, in favor of
Daniel KlecHy, Trustes, etc., vs. Wm. Shealy, Ad
ministrator of Geo. C. Shealy, deceased.
Also, at the same time and place, will ho sold,
three bales of Cotton, to satisfy two lien fi. fas.—
one in favor of G. C. Catmicbael vs. W. J. Edwards,
and one in favor of HcClung & Dykes vs. Booker &
Edwards.
Also, at tho same timo and placo, will bo sold, one
lot of land Ko. 185, in tho first district of originally
Muscogee, now Macon county, to satisfy twenty fi.
fas. issued from the Justice’s Court, 1002d district
of said Macon county, in favor of C. Calhoun, Trus
tee, etc., vs. James G. Calhoun. Levy made and
returned to mo by G. W. Amos, High Constable of
said district. H. L. HILL.
febS w30d Sheriff.
EOBGIA, JASPEB COUNTY.—Whereas,;Thos.
VX L. Hutchison, next friend of Mrs. M. A. F
Hutchison of said county, applies to mo for settin
apart and valuation of homestead and exemptio
of personalty. Allpersons aro hereby notified that
will pass upon tho same at my offico in Monticello,
in eaid county, on Friday, the 3d of
ten o’clock, a. st. J. \Y.
feb22-d&wlt
1871, at
Ordinary.
oct22-w6m.
SEA FOWL SUMO.
(mm)
_ a to sapp_ |
with any quantity required, 'for Cash, City Accept
ance, or tor Cotton to bo delivered in tho autumn
We are also prepared to furnish
Msro Phillips’ Amnioniaiey Guano,
. AND
Croasdale’s Superphosphate;
both of which have been successfully tested in this
State, as is shown by numerous certificates from
many of our best planters.
Persons wishing to purchase Fertilizers will do
well to soo ns before purchasing elsowhere, as we
have materially reduced the price on all of tho
above. -
jan26dJnr-2m I. C. PLANT A SON.
COAIi. COAL. CQAL.
L OBBEBY Bed Ash Hard, for grates and ranges.
Locust Mountain White Ash, for eteam and
foundry; English Parlor (soft). Packed in hogs
heads, or Bhipped by car-load to all points of the
State. Onr stock Is large and of superior quality,
at lowest market r&tcB.
PURSE & THOMAS.
deol4 d2aw,swAwCm Savannah, Ga.
BONE DUST,
LAND PLASTER,
PERUVIAN GUANO.
PURSE & THOMAS,
fgbl6-2taw&wtf SAVANNAH, GA.
THE WANDO
Minina: and MannfaGlnring Compaay
OF CHARLESTON, S. 0.
JJAVING reduced prices for their celebrated
‘•WANDO FERTILIZER,”
to tho lowest figures for tho present year, will keep
constantly on hand, in their warehouse at Station
Nine, Central Boilread, from “ one hundred to five
hundred tons,” and will supply planters, from this
dopot, along this and all connecting roads as cheap
as at the factory, with expenses to destination only
added. . ,
All inquiries will receive prompt attention and
orders filled upon short notice. Address
HENRY P. JONES, Agent,
Station-No. 9, Central Bailroad.
Burke county, Ga.
t£3~ Send for Circular. febi-wlm
Terms Cask
tJ KI'X 1 -O 33,3B ,
CARPETS, MATTINGS, WINDP V SHADES,
WALL PAPER, MATTRESSES,FL.vTHERS,etc.
Large stock • r
PARLOR AND BED Ruil iuiJES,
FOR SALE CHEAP, FOR CASH.
1000 HAPiE BEDSTEAD?, FI50M $3 TO $15.
Fisk's Patent Mctalic Burial Cases and
Caskets,
Best articles in the market, at low priceB, Also,
Coffins in Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar,
and imitations.
THOMAS WOOD.
Next to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
ded3 wSmoa*
; RUSSEL COE’S
AEHONIAIED.
SliPfISPIIWIIMf OF
k REPUTATION OF TWENTY YEARS !
100 POUNDS TO THE ACRE ENOUGH!
The Great Test Question of the Tear for the South--What Fer
tilizer to Use to Yield a Large Profit ?
PREMIUM OF $1,000 GOLD !
• i • • •' - -
ti
WHAT lOO POUHDS WILL BO !
WE hereby offer and agree to pay the above liberal PREMIUMS to tho Planter of this State
who will prodneo the largest nmonntof Merchantable Cotton to the acre, by the use only as a
Fertilizer, of ono hundred pounds and no more, of RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
That this competition shall create a general interest, nnd that each portion of the State may
havo a fair showing to compete for a premium, we have divided the State into two sections, that
of NORTHERN GEORGIA being all that country lying north of and including the tier of counties
Harris, Talbot, Upson, Monroe, Bibb, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Glasscock, Walken and
Columbia. And SOUTHERN GEORGIA that portion lying south of said counties. And to
each section we will award
Five Hundred Hollars in G-old!
To tho purchaser who will authentically prove that in tho cultivation of ONE ACRE OF LAND
he has not used over one Hundred Ponnd3 of RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED SUPERPHOS
PHATE OF LIME, and tho amount of Ginned Cotton produced shall exceed in quantity that
raised and authenticator reported by any other competitor in this section. The award will bo
made in the first week in January, 1872, in the city of Savannah, when all onr Special Agents
will be present to represent those they shall have supplied, and as a guarantee of justice to all
interested. Let every Planter in the State denounce Fertilizers of which they have to uso 400,
500, COO pounds, and even more, to the acre, not to speak of many that are worthless, and decide
this year which is the GREAT FERTILIZER 1
Test Bussell Cos’s Ammoniated Supeipliospliate of Lime with any
Guano or Manufactured Fertilizer in the Country.
We give yon an unimpaired Standard and a reputation of Twenty yoars to work upon. Your
expense is but $2 to $3 50 per acre, and if properly and economically used, we will warrant to
you a profitable yield.
Professor Samuel W. Johnson of Yale College, and Chemist to tho State of Connecticut, in his
Report, 1870, on “ Commercial Fertilizers," to the “Board of Agriculture," says therein, refer
ring to RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME :
“ We have but one single Superphosphate whose reputation i3 so good that dishonest dealers
care to steal its brand to sell their trash by.”
Send tons or either of our Special Agents for Analysis, Testimonials or any information de
sired relative to this GREAT FERTILIZER.
To be entitled to compete for the Premiums, at least ONE TON of a purchase most be far
cash;, We want Agents in every county in the State, where there is no one yet appointed.
Apply for authority to the Special Agent to whom you aro the nearest located.
TEEMS CASH OR APPROVED ACCEPTANCE.
LITTLE &c PHILLIPS, GenT Ag’ts,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
SAVANNAH, GA.,
79 Bay Street.
NEW
YORK,
132 Front Street.
SPECIAL AGENTS.
MESSRS. GROOVER, STUBBS & CO., Savannah, Ga.; Messrs. O. H. PHINIZY & CO.,
Augusta; Ga.; MARK W. JOHNSTON, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.
W. A.. HUFF,
janl9d&w tf
Special Agent,
MACON,
GEORGIA.
DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persona indebted to the estate of Henry
"N. Ells, late of Bibb county, deceaseed, will
please come forward and settle with the under
signed, and those having claims against said estate,
will file the same with me. proven ncoordlng to law.
feb!4 d6t&w6w . W. A. CHEBBY, Adm’r.
Warranted Free
Dickson Compound
Dickson Compound
From AMkratiw.
600 per ton.
$65 per ton.
DISSOLVED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES. ACIDS, POTASH, AMMONIA, MAGNESIA,
and all Standard Fertilizing Materials furnished of the best maldy.
We use no inferior or adulterating material in onr manufactures.
Planters aro invited to visit our Works. Send for circulars.
For Sale in Macon by
jan22 deod&w2m
JAMES T. GARDIREF,,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
1 Hardeman & sparks.
use
Hamilton’s Compound
TROCHES
BUG HU
FOR ALL DISESES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM,
Being the strongest preparation of
BUOBCtT
EVKB OFFERED 10 THE PUBLIC.
I. H. HERBERT & €0.,
PROPRIETORS.
Ko. 37 Park Row, Mew York.
SOLD BY AT.T. DRUGGISTS.
HUNT. BAN KIN & LAMAR,
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
feb7-eod&wly Agents, Macon, Ga.
TEN DOLLARS
W ILL purchase the want of the South—a solu
ble Fertilizer, instantaneous in effect, home
manufactured—oveiy fanner hia own chemist to
oxtract from material now wasting on every planta
tion, the cream of manures and the oesenco of fer
tilizers without the vast expenditures of cash or
rninoas credit, or expensive hauling from depot or
muck land. Com soaked in a solution of it, no
molo, bird or worm will tonch; mixed with fresh
leaves and straw and will make a well-rotted ma
nure heap in an incredibly short time. Cotton seed
soaked in a solution of it and then dried, will es
cape worms and produce a heavier pod and more
fleece. It will bo seen that it being a soluble arti
cle its effect will be quickly felt and plants receive _ , ■ _ _ .... _ -
such a vigerons start as to defy the droughts of onr Gzobqia, exhibiting all the New Counties, tjounty
summer. A. SMITH. Towns,“Villages, Poat_Otteeajga-tta wflManot
P. S.—For the benefit of those I may not be able
to seo and who locognizo tho duty of every effort
to redeem onr waste places, I have deposited re
ceipts of how to make with T. W. Ellis. Druggist,
in Macon, Ga., who will forward on receipt of
price. feblOwam
FARMERS) LOOK TOYOUR INTERESTS.
HOME-MADE
FERTILIZES.
t
New Map of Georgia.
rr»HE undersigned, having just iesued, now offers
I to tho public, a New Mat of the State of
work of Railroads, Highways, Rivers, Creeks and
SYater Courses in the State. .. ..
• It is a correct transcript from the records m the
Surveyor General's Office, showing tho surveyed
districts with tho numbers of tho lot of land in tho
comer of each, and a complete Check Map for all
xjrtiors of the State, surveyed in lots of 490 acres.
;t also exhibits that portion of Florida bounded on
tho South.
Si ze of Map, 56x67 inches. Mounted Form,
$1000; Dissected Form, $10 00.
Compiled by James B. Butts, 1859.
Revised and published by
A. G. BUTTS,
jan29 diw2m * ~ i Macon, Ga., 1870 -
laborers taking all tho stock ?. There is' no planta
tion in the country that does not afford ample aad
the richest material to bo used as a basis. The.
chemicals necessary to utilize its material are well
known, and con bo obtained in abandonee. Hie
enterprise and energy of a few practical men have
tho past season proven that as good or better Com
or Cotton can bo made from tho Home-Made Per
tilizer as maybe yielded by any of the nostrums
sold at such extravagant prices.
Experienco shows that where lot manure or other
rich deposits can be obtained, it answers a better"
purpose than dry swamp earth. In that csjso eight
(8) barrels of the lot manure should bo used with the
quantity of chemicals, bones, etc., instead of five Q5)
barrels of dry muck. This improves the quality in
lessens the price of the fertilizer, by increasing the '
weight. Somo have added pure Peruvian Guano to
the compound, in the proportion of 150 to ttO
pounds, but five or six bushels of cotton seed has
been found to bo of equal service as the Peruvian,
and is much cheaper. In all cases, the Bones ind
Plaster of Paris should first be well mixed with fee
Lot Manure er rich earth, and then the barrel of
mixed chemicals dissolved in a little water
and thorougldyiaeorporated. The Chemicals.Bones,
Plaster of Pans, etc., sold by us, we guarantee to
ho of tho very bent quality. Wo call particular at
tention to our preparation of Bones, as it is Banc
dissolved in Sulphuric Acid, and dried with fibne
Charcoal. As there will bo an active demand for
these chemicals, parties who wish a supply shnpM
send in their orders early. Terms cash, or creBU
with approved aeceptanos.
L. \Y. HUNT A CO., Druggist*.
jan29-d<Srwtf Haoon, 6a.
CATHERINE E. WEEKS,) Libel for Divorce in
vs. Telfair County Buga
JOHN A. WEEKS. Irior Court.
I T appearing to the Court by tho return of fe»
Shenff that the defeni&nt is not to be fount It
is therefore ordered by the Court that serriomw
perfected by publication in the Telegraph and Mtoij
seDger in terms of the law.
JOHN McDBARMID,
Attorney for Libelant.
A true extract from the minnteB of my-oflfte, Has
27th day of Januaiy, 1871.
WM. P. CAMPBELL,
jan3t-wlam4m Glade.
■■■
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