Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Chronicle & jmtiacl.
AUIiCHTA, GA !
WEISNE-SIUi MOBMStI. FKBRIABT 2.
Judge Andrews’ Atlanta Speech.
Some days sines we advised the read
ers of the Chronicle & Sentinel that
Bullock had determined to re ve nertain
bupreme an 1 Superior Court JuG • s who
had refused toco-operate with and support
him in his la‘e efforts to destroy our State
government and who still declined to par
ticipate in his attempts to rob and plunder
the people of the State.
Among the number thus stated to be
particularly obnoxious to the bloated rob
ber, we mentioned the name of Jadge
Garnett Andrews, of Wilkes. This dis
closure of Bullock's purpose seems to have
had a very decided «ffect upon Judge
Andrews. The Buliis-k organ at Atlanta
publishes an account of a speech made by
the Judge a few night" since at a Radical
meeting there, in which he is reported to
have said that “he fully and heartily en
dorsed the administration of Gen. Alfred
“11. Terry and Governor Bullock, and he
"lined that under (heir wine and judicious
"< ounneit the. Umpire State of the. South,
"hie own Moved G< oryia,would he restored
"to full fellowship with her sister Suites,
“and peace aDd prosperity prevail through
out the glorious old commonwealth.’
We confess that we can hardly believe
that Judge Andrews could have u-ed the
language above attributed to him. The j
Judge knows liu'lock’a character too well
—he has b-en so filly informed in relation
to his improper partizin and corrupt ad
ministration o the State government, as
to render it altogether, unlike y that he
could have endorsed.so broadly all of Bul
lock’s conduct. '•>
We do not, we hope, underestimate the
influence which otil ;c in these days exerts
upon the conduct of those who love official
position. We arc cognizant of the tenacity
with which some men cling to office, and
know how hard it is tor them to give up a
fat place. J udgo Andrews is too intimate
ly and honorably connec'ed with the past
history of the State, has been too often
honored with the suffrage of honest white
nun, to permit the mere lust for pay and
po.-ilioo to cause him to turn his back upon
his past record and des )rt the true people
among whom he has been raised, I here
must be a mistake in this report o. his
late speech.
The Confederate Graves.— During
a recent visit to ti e Cemetery we wore im
pressed wit It the beauty of two very fine
immortelle wreaths in front of the Con
feierate soldiers’ graves. The e wreaths
were imported direct from Paris by Mr.
0. Pemble, of the Augusta Seed Store,
who very generously presented them to
the Ladies’ Memorial Society, for the pur
po*e to which they have been appropria
ted. Mr. Pemble also presented the
Society, some time since, with a fine selec
tion of' flower soeds of different varieties.
The seed were planted over and around
the graves, and, under the influence of the
present, mild weather, will soon begin to
bloom, when they will present a handsome
appearance, and add much to the at
tractiveness of that portion of the Cem
etery.
Great Bargains in Dry Goons.—'TV j
attention of our oountry readers is directed I
to the advertisement of Mr. Christopher ;
Gray, which will be found in another
column. During the present and coming 5
week he will offer great b irgains in order;
to dispose of his Winter Stock to make
room lor the Spring supplies. Mr. Gray
is an old dry goods merchant, and from
his long experience in the business, is well
qualified to make selections for our market
During the aproaobjng Spring season he j
will offer many novelties at the lowest j
prices. Our oountry friends are invited to j
call and see for themselves.
Small Fruit Recorder.—The Janua
ry number of this most valuable Monthly
Paper is upon our table. It is brimful of
practical instruction on growing fruit and
the beautifying of the home. It should
bo taken by every person who has aoy
taste or love for fruit or flowers. Price
only .00 cents per year. The January
number (which alone has that worth ol
instruction), will be forwarded to all ap- ]
plicants live, although a stamp would not
be refil l' l to pay’ return postage. Ad
dress, A. M. l’urdy, Palmyra, N. Y.
N. B,—Postmasters will find this a
good paper to obtain subsoribers for, while
the premiums offered are very liberal.
Going up in a Galloon.— Professor
King, the .'Kronaut, having perfected his
arrangements, will make an ascension from
this city on Monday woek. The place of
starting will be from the vacant lot on El
lis street, next to the Postoffioe. Mr.
King is a successful teronaut, having mado
uo less than one hundred and forty aseen
sions. The affair will tie exciting and in
teresting, and will, no doubt, bring to
gether a large number af visitors from the
city and surrounding country.
Queer Doinus.--A rather singular affair
occurred in Louisville, Chattooga county,
some days ago. A party of Federal sol
diers arrested a man named Abridge for
disorderly and threatening conduct against
one of his neighbors, and lodged him in
ail. That night a largo party of disguised
men went to tho house of Judge Kirby
(who came from Atlanta with the troops
and was suspected of bringing them) and
demanded, as a condition of his own safe
ty, that he should go to the jail and release
the prisoner from the custody of the mili
tary. This the Judge did, the Lieutenant
in charge granting his request alter walk
ing up and down the long line of disguised
men, who were drawn up in front of the
jail. Tiie story is a little lame, but the
affair is creating no little excitement in the
up oountry.
Jon Work.—The Chronicle k Sen
tinel .) ib Office is now fully prepared to
do all kinds of Job Printing with neatness j
and dispatch. Having facilities unsur- ;
passed by any other establishment in the I
city, persons desiring work done would do |
well to call
lU'SISiESSS sioriCEs.
To the Prkss.—All weekly papers pub- |
lisheil in the State if Georgia are requested
to Insert the advertisement in another col- |
umn, headed “Homestead aud Pre-euip- |
tion” three months. Print this notice one i
time in editorial column and forward bill, !
and one marked copy to this office.
Daniel Scott,
S. C. Commissioner of Emigration. I
Nervous Headache, Liver Com- j
plain i. Ac , Ac—The brain being the
most delicate and sensitive of alt our or- |
guns, is necessarily more or less aifected
bv all our bodily ailments. A headache j
is often the first symptom of a seriousdis '
case. If the nervous system is atlecteii
there is always trouble at its source iu
the pericranium. And it mav be here re
marked that as the nervous fibre pervades
the entire frame, no part of the physical
structure can be affected without the i
uerves suffering sympathetically. Liver
complaint oi every type affects the brain. I
Sometimes the effect is stupor, confusion 1
of ideas. Hypochondriasis, sometimes per
sistent or {veriodicat headache. In any
case, the best remedy that can he taken is
Plantation lUtikrs. In headache pro
ceeding front i uhkjestion or biliousness, i
or both, tt;e stomach and anti-bilious ]
properties of the preparation will soon i
relieve the torture, by removing its cause, j
If the complaint is purely nervous—in \
other words, if it has originated in the
nervous system —and is not the result of !
sympathy, the Bitters will be equally j
eilic icious. . I
So light aud delicate are all the prepara- j
lions made I'romSKA Moss Farink that it
is invaluable lor invalids and all those re- ,
quiring a light aud easily digested food. \
jau3o—su w dfr.t w 1
Facts for the Ladies —Mt Wheeler a
Wilson Sewing Machine (No. 5277) has
done the sewing of my family, and a good
deal for neighbors, for fourteen years and
three months without any repairs. One
needle served to do all the sewing for
more than lour years
W. A. Hawley.
Syracuse, N. Y.
'jan3l—wl
“Such horrid feelings as I experience
no one can imaaiue, aud I don't know
what it is about ; 1 feel despondent. and as
though something awful was going to
happen.’’ Expressions like these are
constantly escaping from those suffering
from Liver disease. If they would only
take Simmon’s Liver Regulator, the de
spondency would be dissipated, thespirita
would be cheerful, ami the bodv restored
to health- jau3o—drtwl
From the L verpool Mercury, Jan. 7.
THE lOITWJi TKIUK-FITIKK bII’PLY
ASD TBICES.
There was a period in the cotton trade
before the days of telegraphing to the
United States and India came into p' y,
when cotton circular writing was popul w.
and when those conservant Vrith the trad.-
were tolerably accurate in their prognos
tications as to the future course of the eot
j ten market
Since the American war, however, the
I cotton trade in Liverpool, aDd in fact,
\ throughout the world, has changed. Sow
our (merchant* are not content with send
ing out to their own firms and corre
spondents abroad to purchase aDd ship to
this market, t or me:chants afcroad to slop
here on their account, but ,a huge system
: of gambling has arisen. Contracts are
now daily entered into, such as bear ano
bull transitions, which tori thetr reck
lessness would almost make our grand
fathers' hair stand on end; for at present
such is the haste with which men uesireto
become rich, that they are wilting to buy
| or sell thousands of bales of cotton not yet
groWD, picked, or received at the cotton
ports of the world, some of which canpot
' in ordinary time he received here before
August or September next, when another
American cotton crop will have been
planted and matured, by the extent of
which prices may bedepreciated or increased
1 three pence per lb.
This is said in common fairness to the
j general run of circular writers, as, with
1 influences at work by bears and bulls
and the daily receipt of telegraphic rumors
1 from all parts of the world as to the sup-
I plies of cotton and the demands for cloth,
it is almost an impossibility to prophesy
with any degree -T correctness even with
regard to the immed'ate future of the mar
ket. Nevertheless, there are still some
who, despite all the difficulties of dealing
first, with the probable extent of the in
coming American crop and the amount
which would be consumed there; secondly,
the extent of the Indian, Egyptian, and
Brazilian crops, and the amount which
will be received thence io Europe; thirdly,
what cotton will Europe consume during
the coming year—are still determined to
prognosticate, and who by carefully pre
pared circulars endeavor to lead and guide
public opinUm.
We have at the present moment two
circulars most elaborately got up, and is
; sued by a firm who for several years were
considered an authority; but eveu this
firm, able arid taieDted as their writer is
admitted to he, was found sadly wrong in
his attempts to guage the future of cotton,
both as to supply, consumption, and price,
for 1869, and will, we thirk, be also wrong
for 1870.
Just let us for a moment glance at their
circular issued December 31, 1868. In it
they state— <*:
"What are trie prospects of supply for
the coming year? We turn first to
America, and find, as usual, considerable
diver.vty of opinion—estimates ranging
from 2 600,000 to 2,760,000 bales. We
think the crop will be nearer the first than
the second of these figures, anu lean to
ward 2 600,000 hales, including all the
overland corrections. * * * * *
Egypt and Turkey have made good crops,
and some increase on last year is expected
perhaps 50,000 bales. Brazil seems
rapidly to increase its production, and a
further large addition is expected this
year—it seems not unreasonable to assume
an extra 200,000 biles. This general sur
vey would indicate roughly an additional
supply of 250,000 small tales to Europe,
exclusive otany extra quantity of the next
Atneri tan crop. This, it must be allowed,
is but a poor increase, and will only allow
a small development in the consumption—
say abiut 57,000 bales per week for Great
Britain, aud a oomparativt addition on the
continent, and that increase only in small
bales. It appears,therefore, that spinners
have another anxious perplexing year be
fore them, and have no room to anticipate
low prices for the raw material. At the
same time the prospect before them is not
one of famine, only of scarcity, and there
are various countervailing considerations
w hich have now to be stated.
“In the early ruouth of this year the
stat'Kticn position of the staple will proba
bly exhibit the opposite tendency to what
it did labt year. During the first quat ter
of 1868 the off take from this port reached
the enormous amount of 80,000 bales per
week, against an import of 66.000 bales
per week, and this reduced the stock (after
allowing for corrections) from 447,000 bales
at tho end of the year to 312,000 on the
2d April; hut this year we do not antici
pate that the off take will exceed 36,000
bales per week, while the import will prob
ably exceed last year, and may reach 70,-
000 per week, and therefore our sto k will
increase, and may stand at 400,000
bales by Ist April. Further, one great
cause of the excitement in the spring of
last year was tho extremely small ship
ments from India appearing on the water,
hut we believe that the crop will be ex
ported more rapidly from India this year.
The price in Bombay is now 250 rs. against
140 rs. last year, and the consequence is
that the new crop is uow being hurried
down to port. Last year at this time
business in India was paralyzed; we there
fore expect by tho month of A; ril to see a
much larger quantity of India cotton on the
water than last year, and altogether a con
siderably greater visible supply of cotton,
and this cannot fail to have a modorat ng
effect upon prices. * * * * *
For these various reasons we consider the
present price ot cotton quite high enough,
and we do not see much ground for antici
pating an upward tendency in the spring
months. Nor, on the other hand, do we
see much room for decline, and a range of
lOd. to lid. for American cotton seems to
be fairly justified. Os course, if the
American crop falls short of the figure we
have named, the position is stronger, pro
tanto\ and if it exceeds it, vice versa. Sup
ply and demand are too nicely balanced to
allow of any disturbance without a sharp
effect on prioes.”
Thus, what they predicted and what
actually took place, are as follows:
rognosticate ‘. Actual results.
American crop 2,500,000... 2,260,000
Imports in 1869 —
American 1,269,000... 1,039,720
Brazil 830,900... 514,200
Egypt, &c 251,450... 226,610
Surat, &c 1,452,070... 1,496,410
Probable stock April 1,
1869 400,000... 236,130
Actual prices.
(Jan 1, 11 and
j Feb. 12,12 id
I April 1, 12jd
Quotations of American to -J July 1, 12,}d
rule from lOdto lid. | Aug. 19,13Jd
I Nov. 4, 12 Id
Such predictions for 1869 and such re- j
suits since, we think fully confirm our opin
ion that operations based upon apriori j
reasoning such as that indulged in by these j
trade circulars are most uncertain and
dnneerous. In fast if the present system j
of time bargains by bears ar and bulls is to j
continue, there can be nothing expected ;
but violent and frequent fluctuation* such
as those on the Stock Exchange, when in ;
most eases the interest only of brokers is |
served. If anything would tend to deter
merchants and manufacturers from indulg
ing in this reckless trading, it is the ex
perience of the past year. At the open- ,
| mg of the American season for 1868 69,
I the estimates put forth were of the most
J extravagant character, ranging from
2,500,000 to 3,000,000 bales and over.
Upon such extravagant notions very heavy
: bear sales were made in this market (chiefly
] by Manchester and London operators,) ana
; which resulted not only in most serious
losses to them but as the 1 sales were made for
| December, January, February and March
shipment, it enabled the holders iu
America to a great extent to exact their
own terms, and hence the quotations
weekly in New York to lay cotton down in
j Liverpool were throughout the year sotne
| times considerably above those current
here, with the exception of September 16
, October 14, and Peeember 2, when there
was an apparent profit to importers of |d
; per lb. Titus serious loss to importers
i who sold on ‘'bear" contracts was the re
i suit; and there can be no doubt that the
i cost to Great Britain of the past year’s
supply from all sources was much en
hanced by tho enormous and reckless
j “bear" sales made in September, October.
November and Ihtcember, 1868. As
specimens we give a low quotations, at
the same time stating that the lowest quo
tation for Middling American in Liverpool
| in all 1869 was lid per lb.:
Quotation iu Liver
pool on the
1868. September. Arrival- Spot
17th. —May sailing, lair
Dhollerah 7yi. ~id.
“ Middling Mobile,
Pec. shipment.. 9|J. lOJd.
October.
1st —Middling Mobile,
Oct. and Nov.
shipment 10d. 10*d.
“ Fair Oomrawut
tee, Jane sailing 7|d. 7td.
29th.— Mid*ling Charles
ton, ship named loyd. lid.
November.
sib.—Mid ing New Or
leans, Oct and
Nov. shipment. lOfd. 11 Jd
| 12th.— Middling. Jan’y
shipment, aDy
American port. 10? a.
26th.—Doc. or Jan.,
New York ship
ment Middling
American 10H lljd.
“ Middling, Savan
can,ship named 10»d. 11 *d.
December.
, 3rd.—American, basis
of Middling
from Charles
ton, steamer at
5ea..... 10$d. 11 {d.
“ Savaonab, ship
named 10$<L JlsJ.
“ New Orleans,
ship named
j 17th. Middling New
Orleans, at sea 101 L 10id.
" Savannah, at sea 101-d. 10fd.
30th.—Dec., Jan., and
Feb. shipment,
American, any
. r ort lOid. 10id.
Tnis season we find the same folly of en
•ering into enormous bear transactions
; based upon extravagant estimates of the
crop bas again been the order of the day,
and, considering present rates, compara
tively as low as last year. This desire to
bear the marker originated with, and we
have no doubt was much intensified by,
the high prices current in August last
produced by an impending famine, and
which was only averted by the sudden
closing of the mills and a reduction of i ear
ly 300,000 bales in the taking for consump
tion and exports in a very short time.
The “bear sales” of A merman cotton the
past few months are, we are wall informed,
quite equal in extent to those of the same
period in 1868, and as regards Indian cot
ton some very heavy sales for December
and January shipment have been made,
which may give much trouble to the sell
ers to provide, seeing that the shipments
from Bombay are not over 26,000 bales in
December, and from the crop being fully
six weeks late and the stock of old cotton
;u India 150,000 bales less than last year,
they are not likely to be large in January.
'J has the game, we fear, has been again
played into the hands of the Americans
aDd East Indians, who are ready at all
times to make good use. of their oppor
tunities, and knowing, as they do, by tele
graph, of these enormous sales of cotton
uot actually visible at the ports, are en
abled to exact their own terms for the ne
cessary supply.
VVeareledto make these remarks by
the appearcnce, in the Manchester papers
only, this week, of a circular from the firm
we have above alluded to, in which' they
again prognosticate the future ofcotton.and
from which we extract tho following :
“The general conclusion we draw is, that
the available increase of cotton supply for
the year 1870 will be fully 750,000 bales,
and that two-thirds of this—say 500,000
bales—may be fairly expected to come to
England. Perhaps it should be stated,
by way of reservation, that if a heavy fall
ot price occurred early in the year it might
somewhat alter its distribution, by detain
ing some portion in the producing countries
but we believe that even 10 J. for America
and Bd. for Surat cotton will prove tempt
ing enough to clear out the producing coun
tries. There canno. be a doubt that the
prices now current yield an extravagant
profit to the grow'er. It is not supposed
that the present crop in America costs the
planter more than 12 or 14 cents sold at
the ports, whereas he bas received thus far
24 cents per lb. On the other hand, 7d.
per lb., sold in Liverpool, would amply re
munerate the grower in India; so that
there is large room for decline before the
inducement either to grow cotton or to
send it forward is seriously abated. The
question of price will depend upon the
consuming power of this country, and how
spinners act in buying the raw materia!
“ Ibis leads us to the second branch ot
the question, viz; the probable state of
trade in Lancashire. We start with the
great advantage of having consumed 170,-
000 bales less in 1869 than in 1868, which
implies a corresponding diminution in the
supply ot cotton goods existing in the
world, and we have no doubt that the
present activity of Manchester is mainly
owing to that cause. The news, from In
dia and China is certainly the reverse ol
encouraging, but from the “mailer miscel
laneous markets, and especially the home
trade, there is a good general demand,
which acts powerfully in tho aggregate.
Wo believe this general demand will be
fairly maintained throughout the year if
tho price of cotton gradually declines. We
look cspec ally to heip from the home
trade. That great branch of the market
is undoubtedly reviving under the influ
ence of better cinployme t for the working
classes and very cheap bread ; and there is
a vacuum to fill up in it caused by years of
short supply. We see ,io reason why the
p.ouuctioo from 55,000 bales of cotton per
week should not be sold profitably, if the
price oj cotton is moderate. The consump
tion of 1868 averaged 54,000 bale* per
week ; last year it fell to 50,000 bales per
week, and we expect it will rise this com
ing year to an aver ige of 55,000 bales per
week. But we scarcely think so large an
increase of production can be profitably
disposed of with a higher average price
for cottor than lOAd tor Middling Orleans.
The average of 1869 waa 12fd per lb. Can
we expect a reduction of 2d per lb., or ful
ly 15 percent, this coming year? We
think we can. Our estimate of supply as
sumes an increase available for England
alone of 500,000 bales. Om-halfof that
would feed the augmented consumpt.on,
and the other half go into stock, leaving
us with 700,000 bales in the two ports at
the end of the year, unless part o: it '“as
held by spinners in the shape of increased
stocks at their mills.
“Taking a nearer view of the future, we
think that the natural tendency of the
market will he to decline in the spring
months, as the visible supr ly will largely
increase compared with the previous year.
The import of American cotton was very
small in the early months of last year;
this year it will 6a very large; the stocu
ran down in the early months of last year,
reaching 236,000 bales on th.e Ist April;
this year it will probably increase, and may
reach 509,000 bales or more by Ist April;
last spring we were supported by strong
accounts from India that the crops were
deficient, this year will have the damping
influence of a heavy Indian crop looming
in the future. Against these various in
fluences it will be difficult for our market
to hold its ground if the trade actcautious
ly ; but it may be that the decline will be
very gradual in face of the novel spectacle
of a healthy state of trade in Manchester,
for of late years an improvement of trade
has been usually the signal for a start in
our market, and it will he some time be
fore people reconcile themselves to the un
worn ed sight ot cotton declining while the
spinner is doing well.
“We now estimate the emsumption of
the kingdom at 55,000 bales per week,
which is about the maximum figure it has
a'tained since the commencement of the
American war. A continuance of thor
oughly good trade for a twelvemonth
might perhaps raise this figure to 58,0000 r
60,000 hales per week, for there is a good
deal of machinery still standing idle thrt
would be gradually brought into play ; but
there is every reasou to believe that a
much lower scale of prices for cotton would
require to prevail before so great an in
crease in the production ol goods would be
taken off by the markets ol the world.
‘‘We would remark, however, that these
views are dependent upon the American
crop sustaining our estimate of about 2J
millions. Should this be erroneous, and
receipts fall to about the level of last year,
no doubt spinners would buy largely for
a time, and probabiy advance prices some
what; but we believe . the prospect of a
large crop from India will loom up more
and more as the year goes on, and prevent
any pcimancnt advance even upon this
supposition. The course of receipts in
America the next few weeks will no doubt
settle the question."
Wo have here given a very full extract
of M ssrs. Sm’th, Edwards & Co.’s circu
, lar, issued on the Ist instant, and what has
! struck us most orcibly is that it gives the
! views of one side of the question only, and
not with that candor which has previously
characterized them both. They assume
first that the incoming American crop will j
be 2,75(),000 bales, and the India crop so 1
much larger as to give fully 500,000 bales !
i more cotton to Great Britain in 1870 than j
last year—viz: 400.000 more from Ameri
■ ca, and 100,000 from India, and, with such !
, a supply, that the average price of Amcri
i can cotton this year ought to be 2d. per j
1 lb. less than last year, or 101 and. per lb., as !
i against 12|J. the average or 1869
To believe in these predictions as rc j
1 gards the future of cotton as above stated, |
we shoulu, like them, have to forget and ;
I ignore—first, that, even supposing the in- :
j coming American and East Indian crops
to be large enough to yield 500,000 bales j
mors in 1870 to Great Britain than in I
j 1569, 100,000 American of' this increase j
! have already been dealt with, and also j
there is a present deficiency of fully 150,-
000 bales of old cotton in India as compar
ed with this time last year, and which to a
great ext?ot accounts for the recent small j
shipments thence and the high prices cur
rent Besides this, the cotton crap of
China is this year an admitted failure, which ;
will require larger supplies from India to |
’hat country; and recent telegrams from j
Bombay report from several reliable
sources that the cotton crop is fully five
weeks late, and that the Or.nrawuttee and
Hingeohaat crop is seriously damaged
Thus, the few items here enumerated,
which those who prophecy lower prices
have en’irely overlooked, may ere long
; materially alter the aspect cf the cotton
! market.
No one would rejoice more than our
l selves to see a lower scale of prices
legitimately arrived at for cotton, for we
■an see no prospect of a return to a healthy
1 «tate of trade in Ltncashi e until that'
’ takes place. W e sre. however, fully alive
’ to the folly of unduly depressing or raising
prices by the issue of extravagant state
ments, which may suit interested parties for
, the time, be they ‘‘bears'’ or "bulls,'’ but
which are oertain to create a reaction, thus
1 by producing and continuing violent fiuo
tuations, tend, as they have done in the
past, to materially injure those engaged in
the trade. At present the quotations
from America and India are considerably
above those ruling here, and indicate great
confidence in the future of cotton: and
we, therefore, consider we are acting wise
ly in advising spinners and manufacturers
not to be led away, as they often have
been, to expect much lower prices, and
then be caught with large orders accepted
for doth for future delivery, and no cotton
to cover. It is a game that has often been
j played upon them by interested parties.
Past experience wil l enable them, we trust,
to avoid it in the future.
Whenever we shall, year by year, see a
gradual extension in the growth of cotton
1 equal to supply the spinning machinery of
, the world and leave an increasing surplus
at tho end of the year, then we may expect
a return to a lower scale of prices; but
spasmodic attempts to create plenty by
“bear” operations are, and ever wil! be,
j dangerous and injurious to all engaged in
■ the cotton trade.
Easton A- Cos. a Xer York cotton ue
port for tfie Week Ending January
21,1820.
Received by Telegraph Friday Evening.
Exports to Exports to
•Receipts, Shoe’s, Gt.B-fe'n, Oonti’nt.
New Orleans, 4<>,44i 377 464 .11,9y5 16.5 W
Mobile, 6 457 t9J2&2 l,tti4
Galv-»IoeJ 46.-ID7
rlorlua, 3I»
trivaaran, 36,158 6y.b*£ 7.51* ■-:*# i
CftarlestOQ. *v 30 29." W) 1840 i
York. .7 753 Cl 26* 4,747 -27 I
Boston, Pu;l Jt Butt. 4,*J6 16,0jG SiO .
T ta’ this week, 27.676 22.£iy j
i'revi Altaiy reported, 1£i}1,777 513,075 27947- j
r. t. ainca Sept. 1. ’69,1 5y7,17'. 419.569 540.751 302 121
Same time last year. 1164 921 .*25,112 399,773 262,847
QUOTATIONS.
Upi’ddt Flor. M-bile. N. Or eads, Texas.
Ordinary, £2*X ©24
G iod O-dinary (£ ’4 @24 * @24 \
Low Middling, @24V @2s* @2>*
51 id diin*, <®2j- , @*25 5 , @25% @26.*
Sales of the v»- ei, 14,569 bales —includ-
ing 5,299 to spin-: rs, 1,535 to speculators
and 7,735 to exporters.
Gross receipts at this port for the week,
16,998 bales. Since Ist September 393,640
bales.
Stocks in the interior town# Jan 14.--
1870. 1869.
Auzu*ta,Ga A Kaoi&tirg 20.923 10 019
Coli-mbtu.ua 16.134 *l4 113
mciu, 18,077 12 96
r-tfiffia, Ala B,l’t 7.500
Moo-* mery, Al> 16,5» 12,670
Memphis, Term 21143 8.7“3
Nashville, Teen 33,4 1610
T U! 1C4.118 67,713
Statistical Position: IS7O. 1869.
Stock in Liverpool 341,000 294,730
Afloat from India. 61,000 102,000
Afloat from America... 141,000 130,000
Stock in London 115.670 149,090
Afloat for London 40,000 59,000
Stock in Havre 62 310 77,275
Afloat for Havre 55,411 22,773
Stock in Bremen. 2,718 7,922
Afloat for Bremen 18,020 12,518
Stock in U. S. .p0rt5...469,569 325,112
Stock in the interior
towns 104,113 67,713
Total 1,410,811 1,248,133
Increase in visible
supply 162,678
Stock of Cotton held by Manchester
spinners at the mills, now 85,000 bales;
same time 1869 95,000 bales. Middling
Orleans, now llid., then lljd.
New York, Saturday, Jan. 22,1870.
The Market. —In our list report the
market closeu active at 25jc for Middling
Uplands. Liverpool was firm atllfdfor
Uplands and 1 1-jjd for Orleans. Saturday,
the market was firmer, with a slight im
prove-pent in prices. Middlings 25ge. Sales
3,592. Liverpool was firm. Middling Up
liDds.llj-j,Orleansll|-d. Sales,l2,ooo bales.
Monday the market was steady, but-not
so.buoyant on prospective and larger re
ceipts. Sales 3,431 at 25fc. Liverpool was
firmer but unchanged. Sales 15,000.
Tuesday, the increased receipts on one
hand and the better news on the other
caused some irregularity. Sales 2,476-
Liverpool was buoyant atllfd for Uplands
and 1 lid for Orleans. Sales 19 000. Man
chester firmer. Wednesday the market
was hardly so firm • Sales 2,762 at 25 Jc.
Liverpool steady. Sales 15,000. Thurs
day, buyers held off, and very little was
done. Market unchanged. Sales 1,538.
Liverpool quiet. Sales 12,000, Yester
day the market closed dull on reports of
large teceipts at New Orleans. Sales 1,465
at 25fc for Middling. Liverpool steady.
Sales 12,000 bales.
During the week our prices have re
mained steady at 25 pc for Middling. Liv
erpool closes |d higher than on last Friday,
with sales of 104,000 bales, or 19,000 bales
more than were reported daily. Spinners
have taken from that market this week
73,000 bales. Here the attention of the
trade is wholly directed to the course of
the receipts, while in England, owing to
the improved prospects of the home and
foreign trade, large receipts at the ports
have not had the usual effect of depressing
the market.
Receipts. —The receipts this week were
swelled by large arrivals at New Orleans,
part of which were due there last Friday.
Mobile has fallen from 11,347 bales
to 6,457 bales this week, and by
some this is attributed to bad roads.
The exce s at that port is now 50,-
546 bales, aud considering the large
amount of Alabama Cotton sent East by
rail to the Atlantic ports, tho falling of is
natural enough. D tring the fourteen
weeks, from 29. h January to 30th April,
1869, inclusive, Mobile received 64,238
bales, or an average of 4,588 bales weekly.
We bardly expect to see so great an aver
age this year.
The stocks in the interior towns,
which, on the 7th January, were
45,411 bales over same date last year,
were on the 14th January only 36,400
bales over. By telegrams received by us
this morning, the stocks are about 23,000
bales more than in 1869.
We have seen, this week, a number of
the annual Liverpool circulars, giving re
views of the past year and the prospects of
trade and supply lor 1870. The general
opinion seems to have settled on an in
creased supply of from 650,000 to 750,000
bales. Under this expected increase, it
was thought that prices should rule about
to lid. for Orleans.
The exports of plain Cottou Goods to
India ami Chma show a reduction of 164
million yards for the year ending 16lh
Doc., 1869, compared with the same time
1868.
The average price of Wheat had been
48s. 5d., against 545. in 1868, and 645. lid.
in 1867.
Receipts and Exports.— The receipts
this week have been 95,399 bales, against
80,783 bales the corresponding week last
year, and the foreign exports 50,625 bales,
against 33,100 bales in 1869. The totals,
so far this year, can be seen in the tables
given above. The following table will
show the totals at each port:
1869. 1870.
New Orleans 519,179 568,105
Mobile 148,111 198,657
Galveston 79,523 109,902
Florida 9,589 3,910
Savannah 222,633 329,200
Charleston 118.293 162,616
New York 100,601 142,011
Boston, &c 66,992 82,775
Total to date 1,264,921, 1,597,176
Export this year 332,255
DISTRIBUTION OF RECEIPTS.
1869. 1868
Stock 31st August 10,911 43,594
Receive I since 1,597,176 1,2649,21
Total 1,608,087 1,308,515
Exported 842 872 662,626
Stock 468,569 325,112
Bal. to spinners 295,646 320,777
From the Broker's Circular ol January
6th, we take the following figures :
AVERAGE WEEKLY DELIVERIES. ,
Trade. Export. Import.
1870 48,110 11,486 61,313
1869 49,460 14,593 53,698
AT SEA.
Am. E. I. Stock. M. Orl. F. Stir.
IS7O. 186,000 84,300 351,930 llfd. 9fd
1869. 117,000 166,000 352,090 llid. Bfd
The cotton at sea is 12,700 bales less
than last year, and the stock is 160
bales less. The import so far this year is
7,615 hales more than last. The average
weekly deliveries are 4,457 bales less than
last. The consumption of American cot
ton lias averaged 17,755 bales for the past
six weeks. Os the sales that week, 32
per cent, were American and 46 per cent.
Surats. Stock of American 26 per cent.,
and of Surats 55 per cent, of the whole.
The Sales for Future Delivery, have
been as follows: January, 425 bales at
, 24ie , 425 at 24fe., 200 at 25c , 200 P.
T. Feburary, 700 at 25e., 100 at 25ie.,
j 1200 at 241 c., 200 at 24 3-16 c., 300 at
i 24jc., 600 P. T. February and March,
100 bales at 25jc. March, 200 at 254 c.,
j 600 at 25ic-, 700 at 25|c. April, 550 at
j 25je., 300 at 25jc . 800 at 25|c., 100 at
;25 ie., 650 P. T. May, 1,050 at 25 je ,50
at 25fc., 200 P. T. June, 100 at 26fc.,
950 at 26c., 100 at 26i0., 100 at 2Sic., 300
;t. T. Total, 10,375 balei.
Produce Markets.
i Liverpool, January 2S, noon,—Pork
’ !C2s. Lard dull.
j New York, January 29. noon.—Flour
| dull anddeclluing. Wheat dull and favors
; buyers. Corn dull and heavy, Jiess
i Pork $26 75(5,27 25. Lard quiet at 16}@
j 164 c. Turpentine firm at 464@47. Rosin
I firm at $2 15 for strained. Freights dull,
i New York. January 29, p. m.— Fiou
, drooping—superfine State and Western
) $4 60(§iS. Wheat dull and declining. Corn
i drooping. Whiskey heavy at 99c. Pork
I steady. Beef and Lard a shade lower—
! kettle 17(3,17ic. Naval Stores quiet. Gro
ceries dull. Freights dull and drooping.
1 Cincinnati, January 29, p. m.—Corn
dull at 74<3*75c. Whiskey dull at 95e
. and buyers contend for lower rales. Pork
: quiet and firm at $27(5127 25. Bacon—
| shoulders held at 124(5*lfiic; sides IS4@
I6c. Lard dull.
WILMIsqTON, January 29, D- m.—Spirits
Turpentine erm at 53, Rosin—strained
firm at $1 50. Crude Turpentine steady
Sfl tS5(*2 id. Tar higher at $2 60.
i New Orleans, January 29, p. m.—
! Flour easier at $5 25@5 75. Corn firmer
at $1 05(31 M*. firau >sc- Hay lower at
$26. Baeou dull and easier at 14 @l7l©
184 c; Hams 15i®l9ic. Lard— keg 1S(
tierce lt>4i<|lSSc. Sugar dqll—prime lli@
11$. Molasses Coffee firmer—
, fair 154(5,155, prime 171@174; others un
changed.
New Orleans, January 29, p. m.—
j Gold 1214. Sterling 314. New York Sight
• s(s*i disoouut.
Weekly Keview ot Augusta Markets
OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, \
Augusta, Ga.. January 2fc, 1370—P. M. J
COTTON REVIEW.
j COTTON.—Receipts of the week at Augusta 3,554
I baits. Sales of the week 3,543 bales. Stock on hand
21,316. ,
Nett receipts of the week at all United States ports
111,430 bales. Exports for the same time to Great
Britain 61,970 bales. Exports to the Continent 25.635
j bales. Stock on hand and on shipboard at all United
States ports not vet cleared 472,360 bales.
I Soles of the week at Liverpool 97.000 bales, of which
1 exporters took 13,000 and speculators 25,000 bales,
j Stock on hand 300,000 bales of which 114,000 are
American. Receipts of the week 28,000 bal66 of which
! 8,000 arejAmerican. Stock of all classes afloat for Liver
i pool 262,000 bales, of which 163.000 are American.
The markets opened quiet with a fair general de
mand, and under favorable advices from Liverpool
I and New York advanced from 23> 4 to 24 *c, but these
; figures were not maintained and the market for the
i week dosed quiet hut at about \c better than last
j week. The following is a resume of the week's trade
; in the home market :
Friday, 21— we hav*» no chance to make in our
1 cotton report since yesterday, llie market opened to- :
| day with a lair demand at yesterday’s figures, viz., «
| 23? 4 'c for Middling, and closed weak without change, i
1 Sales 349 bales; receipts 579 bales.
; Saturday, 22—Cotton was quiet to-day, there being
I no change in the condition of the market since yester
! day. The offerings were light. Sales 436 bales; re
| ceipts 242 bales. Middling 23** c.
Monday, 24—The advices from New York and Liver
pool market*! to-day were favorable, showing an ad
vancing tendency, in consequence of which the home
market advanced closing firm at 24c. The offering i
stock being light, the sales'were limited to 461 bales, j
The market opened at and clcsed at 24c. Re- !
ceipts 429 bales.
Tuesday, 25—The market opened with an active •
demand at 2i l 4 c for Middlings, and in response to j
encouraging accounts closed firm at 24 14a24 l 4 a24 :: # c. Sales !
885 bales. Receipts 688 bales. 1
Wednesday, 26—The market opened with a good
demandat from 24 , 4 but closed quiet and a i
shade easier at from 24>£ to 24*,'c. bales 758 bales.
Receipts 914 bales.
Thursday, 27—The market opened with a moderate I
demand and very free offerings at 24>*c for Middlings, I
bat closed dull and heavy witn little or no demand at
24 to 24‘ 4 . Sales 654 bales. Receipts 702 bales.
FINANCIAL.—Business for the past week has beeu
very good. In Securities, little more business. Geor
gia Kailroad Stock in demand at 104 to 105 c. Georgia
Railroad Bonds at 99 to SIOO, and considerable more
enquiry making for all kinds of Railroad Bonds.
gOLJD—Brokers buying at 120 ; selling at 122.
SlLVEß—Brokers buying at 118 ; selling at 120.
GEORGIA BANKS.
Bank of Ather s 60 a—
Bank of Fulton 25 a—
Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a—
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
Georgia Rail Road and Banking C 0.... par a
Marine Bank 99 a
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 50 a—
Bank of Charleston 98 a
Bank of Chester 12 a—
Ban iof Georgetown 13 a—
Bank of Hamburg 8 a—
Bank of Newberry 95 a—
Bank of South Carolina 12 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., old issue... 50 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 15 a—
Commercial Bank. Columbia 3 a
Exchange Bank, Columbia 20 a
Merchants', Cheraw 5 a
Peoples’ Bank 98 a
Planters’ Bank 5 a
Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 98 a—
Southwestern Rail Road, old 75 a—
State Bank 5 a—
Union Bank 98 a—
old bonds, etc.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds 100 a—
“ “ Stock 104 a 105
Central Rail Road Bonds 100 a
“ “ Stock, 115 a—
Southwestern Rail Road Bonds 90 a—
“ “ Stock 94 a 95
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 98 a 100
“ “ Stock 90 a 97
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a 92
Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 85 a
Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a—
Muscogee Rail Boa t Bonds «.;o a
Georgia Sixes, old «o a
“ Sevens, new 90 a
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Stock 45 a 50
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Stock 35 a
Augusta Bonds * ... 83 a 85
City of Savannah Bonds 80 a 88
GENERAL BUSINESS.— Trade for tho week past
has been very good in aU channels, and stocks good
with the exception of Bacon. which stock is very
light and but very little arriving. Cotton is in good
demand at quotations. The stock of old is nearly
exhausted, there being but very little on hand or for
sale. Prices with but few exceptions are about the
same as last week.
BECEIPTH OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, January 28, 1870:
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales.. 1980
“ Augusta & Savannah R R 149
“ by River 51
“ Columbia & Augusta R. R
Total receipts by R. R aud River.. 2171
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening. January 28, 1870 ;
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R., local shipment... .ba1e5....1083
‘ ’ “ “ through shipments 1815
Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 1799
“ “ “ through shipments 23
Columbia & Augusta R. li., local shipments
“ “ “ through shipments
By River 270
Total shipments by ltailrouds and River.... 4990
ItECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC.
The following are tho receipts of produce by the
different Rail Itoads during the week ending on Tliura
day evening, January 28, ld70:
Bacon lbs G 1761
Corn bushels.... 208 G
Wheat “ 650
Flour. barrels 53
Oats
Rye
Hay bales.... 70
COMMERCIAL.
STATEMENT OF COTTON, GRAIN, &C.,
Over the Georgia Railroad for the week ending Jan
uary 20, inclusive:
Cotton bales 174 G
Bacon lbs 10000
Corn bushels 5234
Wheat “ 1532
Flour barrels 18G
BACON-
Clear Sides lb.. 19 a 29 >3
Clear Rib).ed Sides lb.. 18>£a
Bacou Shoulders lb.. a 15J,
Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. 17i£a 18
D. S. Shoulders lb.. a 14
Hams lb.. 23 a 25
Dry SaltC. R lb.. 17 a 17>£
Magnolia Hams lb.. 21 a 23
BEEP-
Dried ..lb.. 20 a
BAGGING AND RoPE
liaygmg—Gunny yd.. 24 a 26
Bengal yd.. 28>£a 30
Borneo yd.. 28 a 28 %
Burlaps yd.. 15 a 15^
Flax yd..
Hemp yd.. 27 a 28
Hope —Machine, Hemp lb.. 9>6a 10
Half Coils lb.. a 10
Hand Spun lb.. 7 a 8
Green Leaf lb.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 25 a
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton lb.. 30 a
BAGS-
Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a
Shirting, “ 19 a
Burlaps 16 a
Athens Checks yd.. a 19
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 „ 50
Athens Stripes yd.. 17
Apalachee Stripes yd.. 18
Jewell Factory, 7-8 yd. l‘2>a a
“ “ 4-4 yd.. 14 a
Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs. yd.. 18
“ “ Stripes yd.. a 19
KANDLEMAN MTS CO.—
Stripes.....' yd... 17 a
Checks yd.. 19 a
PRINTS—
Standard yd.. 12 a 12
Mourning yd..- 12 a 12 %
Wamsuta yd..
Arnold's yd.. 11 >„a 11 >£
Freeman’s yd.. 11 a
Oriental yd.. l-’Ria 12
Amoskeag yd.. 12 a 18
Hamilton yd.. 12 a
American yd.. 1 a 12 K
DUnnell’s yd.. la 12>4
• Home yd.. 8 a
Lancaster yd.. 12Ka 12>4
Merrimac yd..
Best Styles .'... yd.. 1 2 >4a
Common yd.. 8 a
Sheetings and Shuttings—
New York Mills yd.. 25 a
Lonsdale yd.. a 20
Hope Tyd.. a 1
Spool Cotton—
Coats’ - yd.. 90
Clarke’s. yd..
Ticking—
Amoskeag, A C A yd.. 40 a
•• A yd.. S3 a
“ B yd.. 30 a
>■ O yd.. 27>4a
“ D yd.. 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 85 a
“ 7-8 yd.. 27 >4 a.
Yabxs—
Nos.o to 12 yd.. 200 a
Fontenoy 6to 12 yd.. 200 a
DRUGS, DYES, OILS PATXTS. SPICES TC.
PACKAGE PRICES.
“ Sulphuric .......lb.. 7 a 9
Blue Stone lb.. 16 a 20-
Borax—refined lb.. 08 a 40
Brimstone lb.. 7 a 9
Chloride Lime lb..- 10 a 11
Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 41
Chrome Yellow ......lb.. 28 a 5.
Cloves. lb.. 60 a 1 < l
Copperas . ...lb.. fa 5
Cream Tartar ..T».. 60 a 70
Epsom’s Salt ..lb.. 5 a 7
Glass—Bxlo box 50f.. 425 a5 00
“ 10x12 “ 460 a5 25
« ~2x14 “ 600 a7 00
• 12x18 “ 600 a8 00
Indigo—Span ilot ..Ib,. 1 40 a 2 00
Lamp Black—Ordinary.. lb,. 10 a 12
Litharge lb., 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped,.........lb,. 5 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 15 a 20
Morphine—Sulpb oz.. 10 00 ail 00
Madder lb.. 26 s 28
Oil—Castor (East India) gall.. 350 a 4 Ot,
“ -« (American) .... gall.. 300
“ Coal (Ker) burning cent.gall. 65 a 75
.« «. «« ,« com.gall. 50 a
“ “ Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a1 10
Lard gall.. 200 a 2
•• lamp gall.. 2 fill a 3
„ Linseed gall.. 120 at 40
11 Spi-ti. pure gall.. 900 a 3 »C
“ Tinners gall.. 30 a 110
“ Train gaU-- 100 a 125
•0pium...... ........lb.. 16 00 alB 00
potash—bulk £ jp.. t® “
“ inCans. lb.. *3 a 25
Putty lb.. CSO a »
QiLi:::!:? --Sulphate or,. 2 05 a3 00
Bed Lead lb.. 26 a 22
Soda—Sal )p.. 5 a 0
lb— a 9
Spauiab Brown. m*. p a g
Spirit Turpentine gall.. -a a 6
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 alO 00
Vaimah—Coach... g»“-- ® •* J ? )!“
Furniture gall.. 300 a 4 (0
“ Daniar gall. • 400 a 5 OO
Japan gall.. 2 00 a 3 00
Venetian Red j®-- '* B *
White Lead gr. in OU—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17
.. .. .. Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
TyviHne ...lb.. 4 a 5
White) illo3—French lb.. 13 a to
«• n »* Anicr...lb** a 18
FLOUR— ...
Omdry-igpet 7 50 St”
Family.’.... bbl - • 900 al ° 1,0
ExetUior i>W.. » «
LitUe Beauty.,.. a 7 00
Extra bbl.. a 7 25
Golden Sheai bbl a 8 25
Bride of Augusta. a 9 50
Cabal Superfine.. a C 25
Granitr IftKs—Superfine., bbl.. a 6 75
Extra bbl.. a . 75
XX bbl.. a 8 75
A uguiiu Hour MUM (/enwriy
Carmichael) —Tip Top bbl.. a ,
Extra bbl.. a 8
X No. 1 bhi.. a s 75
Gilt Edge...-bbl.. a 9 50
1 Tlakley Mihs’ Raw Bone ton.. 75 00 a
Whiteiockw Cerealizer ton.. 75 00 a
Wools ton’a A Bone phosphate of
Lime.. ton.. 75 00 a
Wando Co’s Aram phos.. • -too.. 57 50 a
Sea Fowl WOO a
Andrews & Co’s ton.. ±0 00 a
Peruvian, Xo. 1 ton. .110 00 a
Wiioax. Oibbs A Co's Pioenix.... 55 00 a
•• .< M.mpalited TO 00 s
Tamer's Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phoeptate . .ton.. 70 00 a
SoL Pacific. ton.. 70 00 x
Baugh's Rxw 80ne... ---ton.. 70 00 x
Land Plaster ton.. a XOO
Zell's R. B. Phosphate ton,.7i« * *
S. Phos. Lime *ot- • V 2 00 a
Whxnn'sß. RS-Pios t0n..70 00 j
Pitapsoo Gnano ton.. 70 tKi a 75 00
i GBAlX
WTitaX—White bus.. 155 a
Red bus. 1 45 s
Amber budt.. 1 50 a
Com —White old . .bus.. 1 40 a
Mixed....old. bu»- 130 a 135
New- tiUA. 1 35 al 40
HAT N E. 1 65 a 1 90
£ 1 90 a 2 00
C 100» 125
GUN POffDM-
Blfle ....keg.. 7 00 a
Blasting keg.. SoO k
Fuse 100 feet.. Ino a
Bar, refined lb.. 5!-4a 6
Sweediah lb.. 614a 8
Sheet lb.. 7!,e
BoUer lb.. BSia B,q
Nall Bod lb.. 9 a 12
Horse Shoee. .1 lb.. 10 a 11
Horse Shoe Nalls lb.. .18 a 40
Castings lb.. 7 a 8
Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 11 & 12
Iron Ties lb.. 7>4a 9
f.ABn—
Pressed * lb.. 16 a 17
Leaf, in bbls...; .lb.. 1814a 10
Leaf, in half bbls lb.. 20 a 21
Leaf, in kegs lb.. 21 a 22
iIME-
Rockland bbl.. 275 a3 00
Howard. Southern bbl.. 2 75 a 300
LIUI'ORS
Whiskey—Com 145 1 200
Rectified 1 25 a 1 50
Bye 2 00 a 8 t o
Kingston cask.. 450 a5 00
Brandy —Cognac gaU.. 8 00 ais 00
Domestic gall.. 260 a5 00
Cordials case.. 12 00 a
MOLASSES-
Huacovado gall.. GO a
Reboiled gall.. 55 a
Fine Quality, new crop gall.. 55 a 60
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25
Byrnp, Stuart’s choice gall . a 1 60
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 50 a 60
MACKEREL—new
No. 1 bbl.. 29 00 a 30
So. 2 bbl.. 17 00 a 18
No. 3 large bbl.. 16 00 a IGq
So. 3 bbl.. 13 a 1314
So. 1 half bbl.. 14 50 a
So. 2 ■■ a 9 00
No. 3 a 7 50
No. 1 kit.. 3 50 a
So. 2 kit.. 2 50 a 263
So. 3 kit.. 2 25 a
Mess kit.. 4 50 a 3 00
KAILS—
keg.. 5 75 a 600
ONIOJfS—
bbl.. 6 00 a 7 CO
OATS-
bus.. S5 a 1 00
I’EAS
„ Soed bus.. a 1 75
POTAIUES
Irish bbl.. 4 50 a 5 00
Sweet, new bus.. al
RYE
«.» Seed bus.. a 150
RICE —
India 1b.... a
Carolina new lb 7 a 7‘.
BALT-
1 75 ‘ 2 °°
Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1
SoiJ>B—
No. 1 1b.... 9 a
Pale 1b.... 11 a 12
Family 1b.... 12H'a
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... 8 ! 2 a
SUGARS—
Muscovado 1b.... 13 a 14
Porto Rico lb 15 a 1514
A lb 36 a 16U
B lb 161.4a 361-
Extra C lb Js>ia 16
C lb 1414a 15
Yellow lb 15 a 151,
Loaf, double refined lb 18 a lsq
Crushed lb 17 a 17 ‘4
Granulated lb 17 a 17
Powdered lb 17 a 171,
TICKING—
Amoskeag, AC A vd.. 45 a
“ A j-d.. 87 >4a
“ B yd.. 32 a
“ C yd.. 80 a
" D yd.. 25 a
Conestoga,4-4 yd.. 40 a
“ 7-8 yd.. 85 a
BUTTER-
Goshen lb.. 45 a 50
Country lb.. 25 a 35
COFFEE—
Rio, common lb.. 20
Fair lb.. 2 22
Prime lb.. 24 25
Choice lb,. 26 a 27
Laguayra lb.. 26 a 28
Java lb.. 38 a 40
Malibar lb.. 60 a
African lb.. 60 a
DOMESTIC COTTON GOOPS-
Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 10>4
“ “ 7-8 yd.. IS a
” 4-4 yd.. 15 a
“ “ 7-8 Drill yd.. 15’.a
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. a 12
7 oz. Osnaburgs vd.. a 17
Moutour. 7-8 a 12
I-i a 14
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 20
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 19
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12!4a 20
Fonteno- Shirtings yd.. a 12>4
Graniletille Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 10),
“ “ 7-8 yd.. a 13
“ ’’ 4-4 yd.. a 15
“ “ 7-8 Drill.. a 154,'
IN MKMOItIAM.
Died at her residence in EdgefioUt Dis
trict, South Carolina, ou the 10th instant,
Sabah Q. Hammond, widow of the late
Col. Leroy Hammond, in the eighty
seventh year of her age.
“So let us live that when the dread
summons come” we may, like her, have
our lamps trimmed, ready for tho coming
of our Lord, and with her may we hope
to receive the naluta'ion, “Well done thou
good and faithful servant,”
Os mature age, her years have not pass
ed like an idie dream—doiug good to none,
teaching no lesson, 1 jading none to g orify
and magnify the God who made her and
sustained her-but her more than four
score years were filled with acts of charity,
of love, of usefulness ; and by her pa
tience during the years of feeble health,
God saw good to afflict her with, and in
her triumphant death has sh .- vorified the
Scripture, “Blessed are the dead vvli 1 die
in the Lord.”
Extensively known in her State, her
strong intellect and indomitable will gave
her an influence over all with whom she
was thrown, while her heaven-born
charity, of which too much cannot be
said, endeared her to taoseshe influenced.
She dispensed a most generous hospi
tality, and to her well-filled board aud
friendly hearth all—friend, stranger, waj*-
farer—received a cheering welcome. We
cannot dwell ou the many excellent
points of her character (those who have
known her know them full well), but we
would like to illustrate her as a bright
example of “one who loved her fellow
man.”
She leaves but one child to mourn her
loss, Maj. Andrew J. Hammond, of this
District, and he, by his life-long devotion
to his mother, has proved his full appre
ciation of her excellent worth. To him we
extend our lull sympathy, and with him
we mourn, but not as those without hope.
She rests from her labors.
Edgefield District, Jan. iHtli, 1870.
“G.’ r
jan2S—d&wl
.. ....keg.. 7 00 *
keg.. 500 a
. .100 feet.. Igo a
COUNTY SIIKIHFF
SALES Fromard after tLis date the »d
--ver'.ii 1 9 of Sheriff Sales for the County of Columbia wiv
be wadein tIieCHKONICLE & SENTINEL, at Augusta,
Georgia. V. IVEY,
January 25th. Sheriff C. C.
Jaii2T—w4
KILLKK
A CURE FOR DIPTHIRIA!
All interested, please read the following extract from a
letter from Mrs. Elleu B. Mysoq, wife of Her. Francis Ma
eon, Tounghoo, Birmab
* * * My son was taken violently sick with diplheria,
cold, chills, bunr-ng fever and sore throat. I counted one
morning ten liitle veeiclos in his throat, very white, and his
tongue, toward the root, just like a watermelon, full of
feeds, the remainder coated as thick as a knlfe-biade. So
many children have did around here, I was afraid to call a
physician, and thought I would try your Fa n Kil er for a
gargle, with small do3“s inwardly. I did so, and found the
garble invariably cut off the vesicles, and he raised them
up. often covered with blood. He was taken on iJuuAw.
n Wednesday histh-ort wascle-r, and h.s tongirtj rapidly
tearing off. I ateo used it as a lin'meub, Vith castor oil and
arrshern, for his nee. It secinel to me a wonderful
cure, and I sail but with it could he known to the many
poor mothers in our land who are loosing jo many children
oy this dreadful disease.
I have found your Pain Killer ooe of the moot va.u.ib’.e
medic ne> ever in Bormah. Once I was stung by a
very iarge black scorpion j the lain was indescribable. I
immediately applied the Pain Killer Uor I never travel
without it) and aiain, and in half an hoar my foot
was well. janO-tuwelm
BOTTLED PAttALT SIS.
'lhis la tbe proper tit’e of the horrible mc alic hair dyes.
Vi o:ge than the fate of Absalom may be the fate of those
who use them.
ONE WHOLESOME PREPARATION
forchaDgmgthehairto any desirable shade from brown to
jet Mack may be procured everywhere, via:
Cristadoro’s Excelsior Ilair Dye
After careful unaijels, Profeeaor Chilton, the distioiruiah
ed Chemiat,basauthTizid tee proprietor to dec are, on his
Lehalf, tha‘. it contains no hing deleterious to h dh. No
other hair dye in the word h:** tne like guarantee.
C RISTADORO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, aa a
Dressing, acts like a charm on the Hiir after Dyoinjr. Try
iarifc-dArwlm
OWNERS OF HORSES.—
Thousai d$ of llom< g die yearly lrom Coli;
Th,3 ne» and not be. Dr. Tobias* Vene‘ian Horse Liniment
will positive’v cure ©very ca*e, if given when first taken
The coat is only o**e dollar, Ever 7 ow;,er of a bora ls * should
have a bottle la bis ata )!e, ready f;r us?. It u w*r-aated
superior to anytime else for the cure of Cuts, Wind Gills,
Swellings, Sore Throat, dni, Bruie-, Old tore?, Ac.
This L'irment is no new remedy. It has been used and ap
proved of fir 22 yeans the bors«taeu in the cotm
try. Given to aa horse, it acts like magic. Or
ders are constantly received from »,he racing stables of Eng
ig,r</Jf for it. Th* eelebratoJ Hiram Woodruff, of trotting
fame, '.6ed it for years. Col. f*h lo P. Bush, of the Jerome
Race Course, haa given a Certificate which can be seen at
th? Depot, stating that after years of trial'it is the txst in
the world. His address is Fordham. N. Y. No one once
using it will ever be without It I- ia put up in Pint Hot
ties, hold by the and Saddlers, throughout the
U nit el State? Depot 10. Park Place, New Yo rk.
janS (iAwl n
seem to posjws the quality of
Accumulating Electricity
and urparting it to the body, v.hartbv ’lie circulation of
h? blood Incomes equalized upon >ha pa is whare applied,
i au-lng pain an * morbid act ion to
ters ait flexible, and found of a great aelpto -hose wh>
have weak backs or pain in the eide. Especially are they
valuable to those who have neg’.ecttd colds. 'I h y are often
preventat.ves of Consumption; nay, they sre believed to
have ioo.ened thi grasp of h : « terrible sfßic'ion. and been
mainly instrumental in effecting s cure. In variablo cli
mates they should be worn on ihe breast or between the
shoulders, or ever the kidneys,by those who are subject to
take code felly. jarA-d&wlm
REST BEFBXCE.-
‘The weak eatet 1 herbs,” says St. Paul, so
that eighteen hundred years ago the vahae of medicin&i
pi?nta w£S appreciated. In the Old Testament botanical
remedies are rapeatedly recr mm jnded, bat in no passage of
sicrei history is man recommended io swa;:«w calomel,
or blue p.ll, or any other mineral preparation. The nick
we;e directed ao eat herbs to strengthen them, to purify
them, to heal them, to restore them. In that Cay the art of
making vegetable extracts was unknown. The harbal medi
cines were m*ie infusions.
It was reserved for a ater age to unite the sanitary es
sence* of tonic, aperient and anti-bi ions roots. tax>g,
and plant/, with an active stimulant, and th u , secure
their rapid diffusion th oagk the Oebilitated cr disordered
system, ibe crowning tr umph of this effective mode
|of concentrat ng and appljin? ths virtues of medicinal
vegetables was achieved in the production of HOST£T
TER’a STOMACH BITTERS. before had a per
fecvly pure alcoholic stimulant been combined with the
expres?e: juices of the finest specifics of the vegetable
kingdom. Xever yet, though eighteen hundred years
nave eiap'ed riucA iuiatroduction, has this great restora
tive been equalled. It is taken at all seasons, in all
climes, as the most potent sife guard against epidemics,
as a protec'ion azainst all unhealthy exhalation* that pro
duce debility or beget d ; seaa?; a3 a remedy for intermit
tent aid other malarious teverg : as an apetizer; as a
tovere'gn c ire for dy?pep ia ; as a general tonic and in
‘ i a g©ntl<\ painless aperient: as a bleed -de
puTent; as a ntfvine; aa a cure for tilijus affesti'ns ; as
aarmks' atodyn© ; and as tbe hEfeT DEFAXCt OF
HEALTH under unfavo abii circmnsUi' es, such a
sedentary puacui/s, undue bodily cr me ta exeitioa,
hardship, frivation and exposure,
an2S— dAw^w
RUSSEL COES
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
ForSaleby C. H. PHINIZY, AUGUSTA, GA.
Bead Analysis of Prof JOHNSON, of Yale College.
RO !■. SAMI EL IV. JOHNSON, cf Yale College, in his “Report on Commercial Fertilizers," to the “Connecticut Board of
foflows- Ure ’ 118 follow,ug tabulated statement of fertilizer* an 1 y»e l with the explanation of Gold valuation, at
”1 he valuation is not intended to fix, in all cases, the proper selling price of a fertilizer, ft- may, however alwiv.
comparing together the money value of two or more inauuios, and so nearly represents oonim reiai worth that the farmer will
1:1 relusuit; to lay out his money for any article whose cost much exceeds the caculat.-J value. * '
“me ya'.nation is properly based upon the cost of theactive aad valuable ingredients of commercial manures ns oht»i„«i
from the cheapest standard s mrces. Without going into details of the calculations, I will stale that the prices which 1
in my Repoit to the Con .ecticut State Agricultural Society in the years 1857,1858 and 1859, when r ferred to the ootd standnr.i ‘are
manure ” >ni l “ C£e result from computing the present market cost of the commercially valuable elements of standard
The Secretary cf the Board, T. S. Gold, Esq., remarks ou Prof Johnson's Report: “Thes 3 samples analyzed bv Prof Tous.-
son, were received by him withoattheir names, or any mark axcepta number. Most ol them were taken, uuder tnv insYYo
irom the bags or barrels in the storehouses of the dealers, and were just the article they lia lon sale. These uackairna ’
livered personally, or forwarded by Express, so that he could know nothing of their origin or pretensions.” ” ae ’
The annexed table shows the different manures analyzed by Prof. Johnson, of Yale College, giving the names of the nwm,™.
ol what composed, aud their Ootd valuation : also the market price at the time tho report was made, e ' ’
TABULATED RESULTS.
ANALYSIS. 1 l 3 l 4 Y-f'j S j 9 l!J 1 1112 1314 15 16
Moisture. 7.63 4.73 16.99 17.84 24.47 22 43 “ 8 ‘ TT2 Tfl ! Tw "uTsO Tuo LT-ii T 49
Oigame and \ otatiie Matters.... 0/.L- 13.54 19 id 36 40 29.47 35.63 18 58 25 41 4,42 85.84 w fi2 ”5 83 25 83 20 80 4” 96 oq 99
Sand and Inso u bio Matters '7.69 3.83 1.67 1.83 3.01 5.82 49 li 543 2 4 1 i 1 4'™
Solubie Phosphoric Acid none. none. 3.19 7.91 12.88 393 n none none • one 30 142 79 tfo
lusoubie Phosphoric Acid 9.24 BUS 16.16 4.96 1.81 8.64 217 23” 2 U 948 15 95 ’926 816 13 16 10'8
Total Phosphoric Acid , 924 19.18 19.35 12 87 14.«9l 12.57 2. 7 232 94s 10 68 895 454 Ta'a
Phosphates ot Iron <t Alumina...; 1.13 .35 1.39 2.09 1.16! 1.43 I Y H, 1 i57 437 14 " >4
Bone Phosphate of Limeequiva-i | i 81 1 1 4
lent to Phosphoric Acid ! 16.43 41 56 41 90 £7.89 31.83 27.24 4.70 503 537! jo 54 V, *>l 23 14 19 39 3150 34 9fi
Nitrogen | 6 4., 1 1.88 2C02 31 3.97 2.96 \ °sj 1.04 43 j Lffl aS toi 1 .52 “iS
Ammonia equivalent to Nitro- * I ! 196
• gpn i ~- S4 I ’ 6B 212 4.82 352 .14 .lsj S.SI' ’ 2.59 2.41 .63 3.28 2.04
VALUATION.
Value of Soluble Phosphoric!
Value* < f iiitsohih!p i*£oc£,-o r S’?? . I | 0.75 # 3.5,") § 1.98 3.45 f 14.38
ur , l AUhOluble 4.4 b l.t>2 /.78 $1.95 s2.<i9| s2.2.'»i> 84914 35 S 33' 7 34* 11 84 934
Value of Mtrogan 2212 4.79 6.80 7.85 13.50 0.86 .38 .34« 3.53 14.95 *49 7 *>4 683 1.77 9.18 5.71
Jotal \alue per Ton (gold). J 22.05 29 32| 32 09] 47.32 27.46 2.33i 2.4b| 11.23 17.18 13.9s 22*34 1 1871' ll.ooj 2*4 47 20 43
is,,.
12. Loyd’s Superphosph te, SSB per ton. No 13. Wilson’s Tobacco Urow r SSO D er ton B wjlr m lZ i 6r ’ 850 per ton. No
No 15. Bradtey’sShiperphosphate. S7O per ton. No 16. AtwooVs
Duty’s Washing-Machine,
LATELY aMUCH IMPROVED—AND THE NEW
Universal Patties Wringer
IMPROVED with Rowell's Patent
A Double Co?-wheels, and the Patent
Stop, are now unquestionably far superior
to any apparatus tor washing clothes'ever
invented and will save their cost twice a
year, by saving labor and clothes. South
ern people who have used them testify as
follows :
They s«ve three-fourths of the labor and cost, and pav fnr
themselves ho’.h i:. money anrt contentment. Let.
yonnp lady learn to uflo thorn, and ev -ry married one keep
them in her house.—Vow Orleans Picayune.
An excellent Wanking Machine. We have tried it. '’L 1
Olothtt) VV iinj>er is very superior. A good hand will wash
a large number of x le-ts in a few hours —Raleigh ( N.. C )
Episcopal Methodist.
The Machine la r> > 1 u‘ a necessity in t-verv fan -
ily. —Georgetown (A". 6\) Kaleidoscope.
We WM«!d not part, with It for anything, and hecompell*
ed to do without X.—Morgantown (IF. Va.) Post
We have one, andepenk trom observation. U work* «d
--nvrablv. In «no year it will ray .'or itself Cleveland
(Tenn ) Banner.
We have one of Doty’s C’othe* Waehera, and our house
hold are in ecatacio-'over it . They tve great, economizers
of time aud labor .—Edgefield (8. C ) Advertiser.
Far superior to t ny apparatus for washing clothes everin
v.’nted, aud •»»’indDpe’t.ab elnß'.itutiou In ever/ family.—
Marlboro (Md.) Gazette.
No one, after f rirly testing their ranadtie®. w-11 be willii g
*o do without, them.— Fayettevilie {Tom.) Observer.
We have one of these excellent Machines in l so, and we
cheei fully co l mend it for all that is claimed lor It.— Rather
fordton {N. C ) Vinaicator.
A ohild ten years old can do the wa hing just as well os a
gruwn person. Evervgood huf-bard should secure one io
his family.— Morgantown{W. Va ) Constitution.
Alter over two years’ experien ’e with a Doty, \re are as
sured that it is the greatest help and economizer of limejaber
ami »* onev we have hod introduced into our household.
H illiamson 8/nith. New Orleans.
1 have had a D-Vy Washer i" my family for some time
It gives ent re satisf.c in, and I take plea-ure in rommen 1-
in* it to'lie head ot every household.— li. Towers, Je.ffer
son , Texas. .
I have had one of Doty’** Clothes Washers in use for a
y«ar, and am perfectly satisfied with it My f; mily have
triee it fa’thfui y and have never known it. to fad to aocom*
idifih all tint, it professes to.— Pro/. J. E. Stevens , Concord
Female College, Statesville , N. C.
PRICES—A FAIR OFFER.
Ifthe Merchants in your place will not
furnish, or send for the Machines, send us
the retail price, Washer sls, Extra Wring
er $lO, and we will forward either or both
machines, i ree of freight, to places where
no one is selling; and so sure are we they
will be iiked, that we agree to refund the
money ifany one wishes to return the
machine free of freight, after a month’s
.rial, according to directions.
No husband, father or brothor should
permit the drudgery of washing with the
hands, fifty-two days in the year, when it
can lie done better, more expeditiously,
with less labor and no injury to the gar
ments, by a Doty Clothes Washer, and a
Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom
liberal discounts arc- made.
It. C. BROWNING,
General Agent,
32 Cortlandt, Street,
anl—wtf New York
pORONER’B SALE. - GEORGIA,
V 7 ,) V FFKRSON COUNTY.—Wi.i hp soM at h. i' .
kei House in Louisville nn the Ist ’1 UEBDAY in V ,-r
nest, one hundred anil fifty acres ofland, mere
In Jefferson county, unjoining lands of Riteia Ward land,
ot the estate es Hoho.t Hatt-rson and others Imtii.
the proper y of Robert A. Obapnel to a-iisfy i
Lined from J-fferson Su r erf r (Vui th ti ftc'S'
Mulling, Uuardiae of Louisiana Lee, against <-^l°/Retort * '
Chappel sad Char e. J. Mathew., Staff 1 *B^''A:
ot Smith Jam<s. Property pcimed o- i , * n
January 87(1,, 1879, * * »V plaintiff.
liva WILLIAM B. O. THOMAS,
-.-T, r ■ | j U orener J effereon Cos.
Georgia. Lincoln county.-
V.A Robert Hend arson has applied for exon alien and
Retting apart aLd valuation of homestead, and I wl.l pass
up m the seme at, eleven o’clock A. XI. on the lITH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1870, at my office.
January 27m, 1870. B. F. TATOM,
Ordinary.
(TJEORGiA, JEFFERSON COUN I'Y,
—Whereas, Win. A.Wikins apnltes »o me for I,<v
tera of Administratiou on the e t*te of Silas Kendrick,
d-oetv^u:
These are. thereb re,»o cite and admonish all and B'n»ju
lar tne kit dred and creditors of said deceased, to beard ap
pear at ray office in Louisville within the tun; pro cri'ied
by law, and snow cans’, ifany they can, wiiy .aid L't’ers
should boi be granted.
W. H. WATKINS.
jan2B—ws Ordinary J. (3.
POLUMBIAI SHERIFF’S SALE.—
V ; Wi Ibe told on the »»TKST TUESDAY in M*. ROH
next, between th * u ual hrunj or at Appltßg.ln Colum
bia oountv, iJi > foMowing property, ti-wit :
beveu bundled 7 0) acres ot land, m re or Iq-r. lylny in
BHii oiuniy, adjoining lands of I>. T. R ts, M. C. Fulton
an l othere.
Levied o'i as the property of A. H. C dims to sat’sfy a fi.
fa. irsuing fiom rh’ S iperior C eo-t of said county i-i fav.>r
of Dennis Pa-cim , Jr., vs. A. 11. ('Mliua.
This Janu:.ry 24th, 187 u, B. IVY,
■jai:2£4—wtd Suer ill.
41TLICATI0N FOR HOMESTEAD.
—GkOROIA, GLASSIXK’K C'»UNTY.—lnu3f«»
el has aipio'i tor exemptioa n«»rv»naliy and
Betting apart a ti valnati n f h'» nestead, and I wi I na-a
unon the same at lOo’cto-k A. M. on the lit day cf f YD
MTAKY next at my rfflee.
This January the 21ct, 1870.
HENR-Y LOOUE.
jan29—v2 O d'uft'y G, C.
POLUMBU POSTPONED SHEII
\J IFF’S HALE.—W 1: binoM at Apr>lii«r,ln 111? coun
ty of Columbia, on ti e FIKBT TUI'S JA V i-> >i AJtf'H
i.ext, te’ween he uaual hours of »aie, the tollowiu- prop
erly, to-wu :
Hxteeu hundred (16CO) acre 1 , of )and. rP‘» r v '»«*», :yirg
in Colombia county, aujoiti K lan-Is ot S.U. Ldßktii, Mrr.
Willi- m Anthoi y and ot tore.
LevUd t-n aq the p<"0: erty 'f E, Ho wire t> «H*ihl'v a fi
fa. issuing from the Surericr Court of Richmond couD»y in
favor of John C. Kees aud Jjbmnel D- Leitr ervß. i-u-iu
h. Jones, AdamistJa’-D,' futate of £. Bowd.e aad Mart, u
H. Bawdre.
Said. ft. fa. teg kil y. t ran&terred to L. Ii Lillii
atedr.
made by A. M. LizenM Move®tier 27:h, 18»7.
Thin January 24*h, 1870. IW.
jac2ji—vrtl Sheriff.
COLUMBIA POSTPONED SIIER
t j IKE S BAJ.-;—W:n he sold ,t Aonune, In the-i. ■
t»LfColombia.on the FIRST TUESDAY in MARCH
next, between the hoJra of eaie, following proo-
Three hundred (3-Xj) ac-es of land, more or le*. King n
said county, ai'joiujcg lands of Georgia Ka:lro A Cumpany
a3 JLevied'oa as the property of Dennis Red "ond t» eatisfy a
ii fa issuing from «he Superior Court of C FumMa county
in favor of <Joarter A. Crawfo-d vs. Lonnie Radmomj
This .1 anu iry 24th, 1870. B. IVY,
jan2S—wtd S leriff.
4 PPLICATION FOR HO M K
ST E AI )—(J ItO KG iA, G LASMJOCK V ' >U.N T Y
Montclaboin Thigpen has ij»pDed for e.iempt’on cf per
“onalty, and set ting ata-t xi.d valuation cf h'-mestead» a-»i
1 w,li uarii up I f'e name at*loo’clock A. M. on the sth
DAY OF FEURU 4 RY nex- at sny office.
This January the24th, 1870.
HENRY LOGUfi,
Jan29—w2 oiditu>ry.
POLUMBIA POSTPONED SHER
\J LFt’.-SALE.—WilltesGllatApplng,inthecoun
ty of Colon ba. rn ha JIRsT TUESDAY in MARCH
next, betwe-tn the utuaiheursof sile, the loUowir.g prop-
i\ r.y acr»s of lad, more o- 'ess, 'yteg in Columbia
co"in y. f.di«ln)n< land*of t. U. -.a others.
Levied on as the property of H. K;es lo satisfy two fi.
fas. h-HAing from the County Court of said county. One in
favor of L. D. Walton vs. H. Reef and J. Shanklin ; one in
favor of Jonathan Perry vs. H. Kew and J. bhankl ii. and
one iisuiag from the Suoerior Court of said county in fav.or
of Mrs. 41. B. Me Elroy vs. B. Ree* and J. shaxklin. Ra'd
fi.fas. have been iegailv transfe.red to G. IL. Busaev.
Thi» January B. IVY,
jan2B wtd Sheriff.
DENNIS’
Cheiry Cough Syrup,
FOR cough, mild cases of croup, and
other affections of the lungs, in which a
medicine is necessary to relax the mu
cous membrane, that expectoration may
be free, or the cough kept loose. It not
only tends to relieve the cough, but is
healing to the lungs. Its pleasant taste,
and soothing and healing ellect make it
an agreeable and useful medicine, espe
cially for children to take to keep them
quiet during the night.
jan2‘J--d<fcwl*
TO PLANTERS!
WE HAVE IN STORE the genuine
“Hancock County” Dickson Prolific
COTTON SEED, on consignment. All in
terested should apply immediately to
* S. D. HEARD & SON..
ian9__U Cotton Factors.
NO HUMBUG.
The Man Who Buys ITis Clothes from Kenny.
CLOTHE! CLOTEIKG!
SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF!
J&.T COST! A.T COST!
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
. OF
*5 BFRI NO GOODS,
Fthe’baLANCE ()P MY 8T& F OT“" y ' ’ ” J «•
Men’s, Youth's and Doy's Clothing
AND
FURNISHING GOO DS AT COST!
All who want CHEAP CLOTHING, call at once. *
JOH V KENNY,
238 BROAD STREET,
mmm—m ™ mmM
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS!
MERRYMAN’S
RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FOR COTTON.
rSTHIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE THE CHEAPEST, and fully
Jl equal to any in the market—UNSURPASSED by the highest-priced Guanos. Its
adaptation to COTTON, WHE sT, CORN, O.iTS, TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK,
GRASSES, &«., has h»eu thoroughly and sail- factorily tested. Finely ground and
suitable for Drilling. Put up in bags of 167 lbs. each.
0, P. Merryman & Cos., Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md
TESTIMON ALS.
Lester’s Distwot, Burke Cos., Ga., August 6, 1869.
Messrs. Wm. H. Stark A Cos., Savannah, Ga.:
Gentlemen:— Yours of the 3d inst.'is receivi 1, aud, in reply, I will inform you tljat
last Spring 1 purchased one sack o! Merryman'- Raw Bono Phosphate of you. I used
it on Cotton. I prepared my land in the usual' .'ay, that is, I broke or Hushed it with
a turn-plow, I run off my rows with a scooter-;- ow, three feet three inches, and spread
the Phosphate just thick enougti for the sacß (LI7 lbs-) to go over one acre of land. On
eaehsideof it I prepared an acre, on one side l used a Sack (200 lbs.) of Soluble Pa
cific Guano. Up to this time the Cotton is all do ng well, it is in a flourishing condi
tion, heavily boiled, the weed all about the san i size, say from two auda half to three
feet high. I believe that Merrvmau’s Phoaplu nis a good matiure for Cotton, and,
taking tbe price into consideration, it is equal, i not superior, to the Soluble Pacific or
Peruvian Guano. I shall want, next Spring, eo tons for mvself and two for my sen,
J. H. Perry. Yours, very respectfully, J. D. PERRY.
v’akben Cos., Ga., Doeember 4, 1869.
Messrs. Pollard, Cox <S Cos., Agents, August Ga.:
Gentlemen ; —I used Merryman’s Raw Bone Phosphate upon a portion of my Cot
ton crop the postseason, and found it equal to a iy manure that lever use , and con
sider that my crop was at least doubled by usis .. it. The season was very unfavora
ble, and no fair te it could be made with any Fertilizer.
Truly vours, R. R. BECK.
Send to Agents for Circulars containing othe- testimonials, from different parts of
the State.
FOR SALE BY
Dollar i, Cox Ac Cos.,
jan26-w2m AUGUSTA, GA.
PATAPSCO tiUANO!
WE ARK HAPPY TO INFORM THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA AND CAR
OLINa that we arc prepared to till their < -dersfor this standard fertilizer, which
we guarantee equal, at least, to the article sold by us last season. We do not deem it
necessary to publish certificates ol it- superiot excellence (of which we have a large
number), as it-reputation i* fully established. We offer no Premiums, but simply
add that we will usj every cflort to ti'i all orders. But as tbe demand will be great, we
would suggest to those Planters win djsire to give it a trial to make an early applica
tion.
By reference to the Georgia Firm Journal, of December 4, 1869, it will be teen
that Dk. Pendleton, of Ilanmek emuty, ori an experimental plat, where seventeen
different Commercial Manures . ? :re tried, th PATAPSCO yielded the largest per
I e- fige, after payinc ci
We arc, also, AGKN IS for
CHAPPELL'S BALTIMORE: Aifl fiONIATED PHOSPHATE
AM*
The Nevassa Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate,
Manufactured under Letters Patent of the United States, granted G. A. Liebig,
Chemist of Patapsco Guano Company.
The above Fertilizers sold at a reasonable advance on the cost of manufacture,
CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.
STOVALL & EDMONDSTON.
janl9 -wefrsu*w2m
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Augusta, Ga,, Charleston, 5.0., aad Philadalpliia, ?a.
r IBERAL ADVANCES marie on Consignment to either House, and to Mm
Lj LOCKHART DEMPSTER, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, Agent- for the sale o
SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, STRIPES, YARNS, &C.,
AND
W HANN’S SUPERPHOSPHATE
the GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS.
wß™«»itL b S s ‘ , roij.Y EQUAL TO ANY FERTILIZER EVER
INTRODUCED into tbw oouutry. For .a e LA .. ;HORN HERRING & CO.
oct29—nov6—d*w3m
The Man Who Don’t,