Georgia Historic Newspapers

    (Thtouiclc &
■VtK't'HTA, GA j
M KD'K-DIV IMIIW. FIBBI'ABI ».
in and Uo Likewise.
Adv y.'ucg mao who has industry and
health ne i never want for remunerative
employment in Georgia. T " are hun
dreds of young w“i lulling it • f ’>eir pre
cious time in our cities, wearing, ». it their
existence, waiting, like Micawbar, ftr
something to turn up. Here we java an
incentive to urge them to wait no longer,
but like man be dp and doing. Let them
wait not upon the order of their going, but
go at once. Young men who depetid upon
others to help them, when they arc able to
help themselves, will never make their
mark in jle. Every man is more or lasa
the architect of h ; s own fortune. If he
would be successful he must work work
some place—in the counting room, the
workshop, or the field Idleness will lead to
something worse. To that class of young
men who rre now out of employment, we
specially commend the following :
A Louisiana paper states that on the
Rng< rs place, three miles from Opelousas,
a white man and a boy made last year
eighteen hales of cotton; two white men and
two boys made thirty-live bales ; and one
man and a l>oy made sixteen bales. All
the hands on the place are white, eight in
number, and ail the domestic work, cook
ing, washing, milking and housework is
performed by white persons. The total
product of the labor of the eight hands,
two of them hoys, was sixty-nine bales of
cotton worth $7 762. The proportion to each
band is eight and a half bales, worth 1970.
A Texas paper states that Mr. G. W.
Gates, who came to Bastrop from Missis
sippi early in 1869, and settled on the
Hemphill place, near Bastrop, raised, on
thirty-one acres of leased ground, tweoty
one of which he put in cotton and ten in
corn, fourteen halts of cotton and two hun
dred bushels of corn. This crop would be
worth $1,600. He had no help, and the
whole crop is the produotof h : s owe labor.
The Franklin (La.) B inner says:
Most all of the agricultural labor of Belle
vue is done by while people. This sec
tion of the parish is south ol Opelousas,
'/’hero are six families from Mississippi,
three from Kentucky, and three from j
Arkan-as, cultivating small places here. !
They arc e hard working people, and will j
succeed. Most of them eat breakfast by |
candle light, on the norih Alabama plan,
and rush business during the day. In cot- I
ton picking they take their dinners in the
field. They practice rigid economy. Even
some of the white women pick cotton. A 1
white boy, fourteen years old, picked three 1
hundred pounds of cotton in iday, when 1
they woro paying hands one dollar a hun- i
dred, and hoarded. In some places in the
parish hands could n>t fie obtained to I
pick all the crop, and there was consider- j
hie loss.
Wm. Crichton & Son’s Ammoniated
Super phosphate op Lime.—The atten
tion of farmers and planters is directed to
the advertisement of this Fertilizer, in an
other column. The analysis shows it to be
u reliable article. The certificate from Dr.
Means, State chemist, together with those
from Borne of our best planters, are very
conclusive. It is for sale in this city by
tho well known firm of Messrs. Isaac 1\
Heard & Cos.
Georgia Academy for tub Bund.—
The fifteenth annual report of the Georgia
Academy for the Blind, issued from the
press of J. W. Burke & Cos., Macon, shows
that during the year 1809 there wero
thiriy-one blind persons receiving instruc
tion, and lour employed as officers in the
institution. One pupil, from expiration of
his term, has loft to engage in the business
ot life as a teacher of music. Another,
whose term has also expired, would havo
left, but it was thought best, he b ing
quite young and homeless, hut of excellent
capacity and qu difications, to retain him
another year in the institution in the double
relation of pupil in tho higher branches of
study and assistant teacher. The year
commenced with a balaocc of $201.87 on
hand, and an appropriation of mainte
nance of $11,099.20. The expenditures
wore $11,081.40, leaving a balance of
$822.01.
Grover A Baker Improved Sewino
Machine. —Attention is directed to tho
advertisement of Miss Locy J Hoad in
another column. Miss Hoad is thomgent
in this city tor this well and favorably
known machine which she confidently
offers as one of the very best in: he market.
Those who have used thorn for years speak
of them in the highest terms- The follow
ing letter speaks tor itsSlf:
Edgefield District, S. C.,
February 2, 1870.
Miss Lucy J. Read: The Grover &
Baker Sowing Machine which my hus
band bought from you in April, 1569,
has worked well up to the present
tirno. It has never been out of fix
yet. I have worked by your instruc
tion book with no one to teach me how to
use tho machine, ar.d have got along very
well. I don’t know what better machine
any person would want than tho Grover &
Baker. lam highly pleased with mine,
and would not be without it for twieo its
cost.
I am very respectfully.
Mrs. James T. Ouzrs.
A Federal Telegraph System —All
tho telegraph lines in Great Britain wore
transferred on the Ist of January to the
Government. They are henceforth to be
worked on a system analogous to that of
the Postoffice. For a message of twenty
words, transmitted from any one station in
the country to any other, |the charge will
be! one shilling —equal to Jabout twenty
four cents in specie here. The purchase
of the telegraphs by the Government was
not resolved upon without long and oaro
t'ul eoudderation as to the results which
would probably follow it. The New York
Svn says the controlling argument in its
lavor appears to have been tbe fact that
the rate charged for messages under the
management of incorporated oompaoics
was much higher than at which it was be
lieved they eould be profitably transmitted
under Government control.
Immigration. —We learn from the re
port of the Commissi mers of Emigration, j
that the arrivals at New York for the year 1
ISC9 were 254,637. Os this number there |
were Gormans, 96.M1; Irish, 66,632; Eng- I
lisK, 11, 537; Swedes, 24,683. Oftheemi
grants arriving, the destination ot 82,372 j
was New York; Illinois received 37,313; j
lowa. 8,026; Ohio, 11.735; Pennsylvania,
30.746; Wisconsin. 16,732; New Jersey. 1
7.743; Massachusetts, 8,158; Missouri,
4,723; California, 3,594, Connecticut, 3,922,
Indiana, 3,025; Nebraska, 1,644; Colorado,
91; Now Hampshire, 192, &c. To the
Southern Statesthese emigrants proceeded
as follows; Arkansas, 18; Alabama, 104;
Florida, 20; Georgia, 127; Kentucky, 842 ;
Louisiana, 237; Mississippi, 98; North
Carolina, 117, South Carolina, 146; Texas.
285; Tennessee, 495; Virginia, 777. The
Labor Kx.'hange Department of the Com
mission showed a line result. While some
35,000 applications for labor were respond
ed to, only 211 male and female laborers
were sent in answer to .applications from
the Southern States.
The Condition of Business.— A wri
ter in Hunt's Merchant's Magazine says
that a majority of the susnersums recently
have been tho-e of small lirms, whose com
bined liabilities are fcareely equal to those
of a sirg'e first-class house. Most of the
failures a--mg the dry goods commission
houses have arisen from the firms assum
ing the responsibilities of manufacturers,
and taking the risk of unprofitable mill
properties. He believes there is really
much in the present condition of the
country to bespeak satisfaction and con
fidence, and that a fair survey of the field
warrants the expectation of a steady,
prosperous business in 1870, and that the
mercantile community need less to be cau
tioned than encouraged.
On the nineteenth of this month, tho
emancipation of the Serfs of Russia will
be completed, as from that date they will
be allowed to have their communes, and
settle in any part of Russia they please,
instead of being adscript glrbce, as hitherto.
The most disastrrus results to the barren
Northern provinces are feared from the
emigration southward, which is expected
to ensue
| A Delusion and Snare. -The corn
| try, when it reads the Tariff bid and cle
| bates, will pronounce it a dec p'.ion, a Je
; lusion and snare. It is, indeed, notßit g
less than a barefaced fraud upon the coup
-1 try to call such a bill a revenue tariff at all
The way it guards the Revenue, the
I “Journal of Commerce” not inaptly says
is,
| “Likethe ‘lettingupoftheboys’ proposed
I by the tyrannical old schoolmaster, who
kept school an hour later every day from
j Monday to Friday inelusive, and offered to
the oppressed juveniles as a compensatior
••• keep school also on Saturday, which un
| til then had been a whole holiday, and let
j the boys off on Saturday afternoon an hour
I earlier ! It reminds us of a ‘screw’ con
tractor who hid off the town-poor in a New
| Fngiand village for an annual sum ard
substituted for the daily one kind of meat
the former keeper had furoi.-hed, a pro
vision oi four different kinds of thin gruel.
WheD ihe hungry paupers clamored, he
repliod that he had quadrupled their al
lowance. This was nominally true, but
there was less nutrition in the whole week’s
supply ol the four kinds o» gruel th-;n a
single meal of the meat.”
Disease in Atlanta. —The Express
says that there have been five deaths of
meningetis in that city in the last forty
eight hoars. Also, that small pnx is
proving plenty large enough. Radicalism
is rampant and fatal '; Fitch has gone over,
and Bishoo Simpson thinks it will take
3,000 years to convert the world. This is j
discouraging .—Macon Telegraph.
Meningetis would be doing a service to j
humanity if it relieved the people of
Georgia of some of the Bullock cattle i
wh : ch iofest Atlanta.
Relief OF Disabilities.— The Atlanta
Constitution says : The resolution intro
duced by Mr. Caldwell for Congress to
generally relieve the disabilities of Geor
eians was called up, but the House refused
to act on it. Those voting against it were
the Bullock Radicals, who thus show a
spirit of resolute proscription.
This was to be eipected. The policy of
prescription and vengeances is the one
Governor Bullock and his faction have
urged all along, and seems farcial when
contrasted with their absurd claims to
equality, free rights, etc. — Savannah Re
publican.
John C. Calhoun.
Interesting Reminiscences of the Great
Statesman His Personal, Social and
Political leaning*.
Mr. C. Recinelin is writing for the Cin-.
oinnati Commercial a series of articles,
entitled the “Reminiscences of Moses
Dawson,” from which we take the follow
ing interesting passage relating to the
personal, social and political leanings of
John C. Calhoun :
PETTICOAT POLITICS.
A friend confronted us the other day
with the inquiry whether we had Jread ail
that related to the difficulty between Jack
son and Calhoun, and especially that part
in which Mrs. Eaton figured, and, on our
answeriug in the affirmative, he asked :
“Did General Jackson ann Mrs. Eaton
really ?”
“No they did not really.”
“How, really ?”
“Why, your really.”
“Oh 1 I understand.”
“You do ? Well then allow ine to say
that your improper query rests on totally
erroneous conceptions.”
“How so ?”
“One false conception is that which
\ Carlisle p- irits out in his life of Frederick
i the Great as to that King’s relation to his
wife, which you may read for yourself;
! and the second is, that it is untrue tha;. the
unfortunate quarrel between Crlhoun and
j Jackson originated in an attempt made by
Jackson to three Mrs. Eaton on certain
! society in Washington, lie again and
| again informed all concerned, that social
i intercourse was a matter of which each
! had a right to judge for himself, and that
j he would in no wise attempt to control it.”
I THE HEAL CAUSE OF CALHOUN’S SOUR
NESS.
Even the most superficial observer Os
politics might know that, with
*our public men, questions as to social in
tercourse were usually secondary to politi
cal aspirations, and Mr. Calhoun formed
no exception.
He disliked Eaton for preferring Van
Buren to himself for President, and Mrs
i Calhoun’s disliko of Mrs. Eatou followed
that of her husband, and not the reverse.
Jackson’s Cabinet was, as cabinets in re
publics arc too often, the focus of move
ments for the succession. Ingham, Branch
and Berrien were Calhoun men, while
Eaton, Barry, and Van Buren himself,
were Van Buren men. As soon as Cal
houn and his friends knew, or thought
they knew, that Jackson inclined to the
little Dutchman, there was tiax for a po
litic;.l oonfligration, and Mrs. raton hap
pened to be the burning match that set it
on fire, and that’s all there is of it.
A WOMAN TOO .MUCH IN WASHINGTON.
We expressed our regret that Mrs.
Jackson’s death deprived her consort of
that wise counsel which a public man can
only get from a good wife, but we were
careful not to assert that every wife should
go with her husband to Washington
In fact, we hold that very few women are
suited to such places. Most of them ex
ceed both the measure and appropriate
sphere of advice. Some, also, have man
ners and habits which increase the difficul
ties in their husband’s way. The White
House pre-supposes, however, a Presiden
tial household during a continued resi
denee of four years. The bast head of
such a household is a lady like Mrs. Wash
ington; but, unfortunately, that model
woman stand 6, as “Mrs. President,” j
almost solitary and alone.
Mr. Calhoun had bis wife and daugh
ters with him at Washington ; for a resi
denee at tho capital had become a second
nature to him and his family. Calhoun
was perhaps tho purest politician of that
period in his principles as to lamily life;
but that purity came to the wrong market
when it went to Washibgton. Calhoun
was too great a moral rigorist in politics,
and topping it off with social exelusiveaess
made him disagreeable to many. Mrs
Calhoun and daughters were Southern
ladies, of a type that becomes more and
more ill-suited to a society such as our
political metropolis must necessarily draw
around itself. They revolted from vul
garity and cherished refinement ; and
j while they would, as deuizensof the White
House and rulers of the social tone in the
upper circles, have exercised a good in
j fiuence, yet, as they had to move as equals
| in a promiscuous crowd, their desiring to
; constitute a society of their own enhanced
1 the many incongruities that existed be
tweou Calhoun and the world around him.
They should havo submitted bo the public
I as thev found it or staid at home.
THE AMERICAN CATO.
Mr. Calhoun might have learned from
the histoty ot his great Roman prototype
that Censors are not likely to be favorite*
among politicians. Th ir place if any
where among the public stations of our
imperial people, is in the Senate. One
State may, for reasons of its own, stand I
bv such a man, but never our whole peo 1
pie. Our Catos must, therefore, have no I
Presidential aspirations; their power lies iu
bringing the States to their support. Had !
Mr. Calhoun never wished to be President, j
all his life would have been a success,
i The very fundamental idea of State- ;
rights is an intelligent faith that the ,
; States are to American politics what
mother earth was tc the giant Antaias,
viz : the perennial, reinvigoratiDg force.
But this force none can exercise with lull j
effect who seew the suffrages of the whole
Union. His Presidential candidacy weak
ened Calhoun in this one section, as it,
too, had aspirants, and he should have
seen that his power was great enough to j
make others President, but not himself.
To exercise this power well .he needed an
unclouded vision, and this he could not
have while he was a candidate himself
He misapprehended \ an Buren for that
, reason—the very man who had the head
I and heart that would have aided Calhoun,
Van Buren and Calhoun would have com
pleted each other it they had been triends,
she New Yorser would have adaed full
eothmereial liberty to the sectional free
trace of the South Carolinians.
CALHOUN S TREATMENT OF VAN BUREN.
A single glance at the conduct of these
men in 153.-2 must prove the preceaing
observations. These two men should have
co-operated. And why did they not?
Because they were rivals. Take from Cal
houn his Presidential ambition, and bow
different be would have stood to Van
Buren! Asa competitor, Mr. Calhoun
mi-judged him. He wanted him out of
Jackson's Cabinet He voted aeainst him
as Minister to Eng's" 4. and opposed firs’
bis election to the Vice-Presidency, and
afterward to the Presidency. And all for ;
what? Because, with the false Presiden
tial squint in bis eye. he saw an intriguer
and an insincere Republican in Mr. \ sn
I Buren, and he never detected his mistake
until 1837, when, on frankly and honorably
t calling on Van Buren as President, he saw
i for the first time a statesman, to whom he
i should always have beeu a friend. An!
' we, who have just passed through a ca:e
--| ful examination of ail the facts in the
premises, must say Van Buren was,
throughout, a high-toned gentleman; not
: a word nor a line shows intrigue o bad
! faith in him. Yar Buren was ail right;
Calhoun all wrong. The Northern man
was in this case suj crior to the Southern
man.
VAN WCREN'S RESIGNATION.
j TYheo Van Buien left the State Depart-
i men; in 1831. be wrote a letter to Jackson,
' wbicb exhibited pis wisdom in a high de
cree. He makes it a point, that the cabi
nets of our Presidents should not be the
*reDa for subsequent Presidential strife.
Yadiwr- was in Jefferson’s, Monroe in
Mad'son’s cabinet, bat not as rivals to
anybody. They were the accepted succes
hts of the Presidents whom they served.
I„ Monroe’s calinet there were three Pre
sidential candidates —Urawford, Calhoun
a-id Adams and they weakened it. This
ff.ct Mr. Van Buren recognised, and the
moment he discovered that Jackson s cab
met wa~ divided on the succession, he per
i ceived its injurious effects and promptly
resigned. It was the truest act of friend
ship ever performed in Am eric , and
Jackson appreciated it. Mr. Calhoun un
dorstood it entirely, and so did nine-tenths
of the people..
I BY TELEGRAPH.
I NOTHING DONE AT THE CAPITAL.
A NEW MOVEMENT AGAINST
BULLOCK.
THE CONSERVATIVE REPUBLI
CAN'S START FOR
WASHINGTON.
! TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
CHRONICLE A SENTINEL.
Atlanta, Febuary 3, P. M.
The Legislature having adjourned,
nothing new has transpired here to-day.
The Conservative Republicans have de
termined to take advantage of the recess
ordered by the Legislature, and have com
menced a forward movement against
Washington City.
For some time pastjthe impression has
prevailed here among the members of the
anti-Bullock party, which has beeD
strengthened by information received from
Washington, that Bullock and Blodgett
have gotten themselves into very bad
odor, Dot only with President Grant and
General Sherman, but also with some of
the bitterest Radical members of Con
gress, on account of the usurpations ol
power which they have commit'ed, and
the evidence of dishonesty brought against
them, aod that if the moderate Republi
cans would take the proper steps in the
matter, they could probably have a check
placed on further rascality.
W ben the State Treasurer, N. L. An
gler went on to Washington some time
since, he is understood to have had inter
views with President Grant and the lead
ing Radicals in Congress, in reference to
affairs in Georgia. lie made a full state
ment of Bullock’s raids upon the State
Treasury, and also showed that himself,
and the uprincipled men who are his
associates, have by their conduct disgusted
the 1 ading Repuulicans in the State, and
caused serious divisions iu the party.
From th report of Mr. Acgier it is be
lieved that Graut, Sherman and others
are disgusted with Bullock and have only
sustained him because they feared to aid
the. Democracy by opposing his schemes.
In order to give the President and Con
gress a still clearer view of the situation,
and to convince him that Bullock is de
stroying the Republican party instead of
heading it, a dilegatioo ot leading mem
bers of the Republican party left here to
night tor Washing,on City.
The party consisted of J. If. Caldwell,
a member of the National Executive Com
mittee of the Republican party, and a
member of the Legislature from Troup
county; J. E. Bryant, a Republican mem
ber of the Legislature from Richmond
county ; 11. V. M. Miller, one of the Sen
ators elect, and many other Republicans.
The party went via the Georgia Railroad
and Augusta, and axpected to be joined at
Madison by the other Senator, Joshua
Hill, who will accompany it to Washington
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Foreign.
Madrid, February 5, p. m. —Official
Havana advices have been received an
nouncing the defeat of the insurgents by
national troops.
St.. Petersburg, February 5, p. m. —
The Journal of this city officially an
nounces, in view of tho Montenegrin ques
tion, the anxiety of Russia for peace.
Madrid, February 5, p. m.—lt is re
ported that the Duse Montpensier, as a
candidate for the throne, has been abandon
ed. Prince George, a Catholic, aged thirty
seven, son of the King of Saxony, and
Prince Charles of Prussia, are spoken of.
’’he clerical estimate passed the Cortes
yesterday, after strenuous opposition.
Marseilles, February 5, p. m.— Two
houses fell crushiug twelve persons, it is
not believed that all were killed, two were
taken from the ruins.
Rome, February 5, p. in.—The Ecu
munical Council met yesterday. Five ad
dresses delivered. Committee De Fida
have nearly completed their work.
From Wasunigton.
Washington, February 5, p. m.—
Revenue to-dty over half million dollars.
Cumback declines the Portuguese mis
sion.
The President has promulgated the
Chinese treaty.
Hugh Ewing will be recalled from the
Hague.
Congrt sstonal Proceedings.
Washington, February 5, p- m.
House. —There was a general debate,
Sheldon, of Louisiana, spoke on finance
and tariff, arguing from facts and figures,
and favors retaining the present tariff on
sugar.
Senate. —The Committee on Commerce
held a meeting to-day, and considered
among other things, the le ees of the Mis
sissippi, the mattee. was finally referred
to a -tib-cow ooittee of Senator®, consisting
of M essrs. Buckingham and Kellogg.
From New V urn.
New York, Februaiy 5, noon.—The
j News says rumor reached the police last
n’cht that an attempt was to be made on the
life of Prince Arthur. Officers were de
ta h-d to watch the Prince’s party as they
proceeded from the Brevoqrt House to the
residence of Judge Stoughton, Fifth
Avenue and Seventeenth street. A party
ot ruffians stationed near the Brevoort
House approached the officer, drew revol
vers. ami told him to leave. The officer
got reinforcements, returned and attacked
the ruffiins, and after a severe fight ar
rested William Murphy, Pat Mulhide,
I Charles Gardiner, John Lough, and
Michael McNulty. Lough is an English
man, and Gardiner a native of Yonkers.
; The party refused to make an explan ition
:of their conduct. They will be arraigned
before the Police Court on the charge of
assaulting officers, there not being sufficient
proof to establish conspiracy against the
| Prince.
New York, February 5, p. in. —Mr.
Stoughton, ol Prince Arthur’s party, de
nies tbe assassination story.
From North Carotna.
Wilmington, February 5, p. ra.—Last |
night was one ot the most terrible ever ex
perienced here, a cold rain falling and fear
ful storm raging all night. Thus far four
marine disasters are reported off our coast,
all occurring yesterday. The schooner j
Eleanor, from Baltimore, wi h a cargo ot
fertilizers consigned to D. G. Par-ley &
Cos., of this city, went ashore at 4 P. M. a
few miles north of Fort Fisher and imme
diately went to pieces. Five men, sup
posed to be her entire erew, were drowned.
When the vessel broke up these five men
were seen clinging to a portion of the
wreek, hut in a few moments all were
washed off by a heavy sea and lost. The
other three vessels were the schooners
Sam’l C. Eborn, Capt. Farrow,from Hyde
county; Racer. Capt. Hatcbell, from Eliza
beth City, and Ray, from Hyde county ;
all having cargoes of corn consigned to
merchants here. Some hopes are enter
tained of saving some of the latter.
No reports have yet been received cf the
result of the terrible gale of Ir.st night,
but it is feared there has been a fearful
loss of vessels aud life.
From I’hitadelphia.
Philadelphia, February 5, p. m.— j
Three fires occurred to-day, loss twenty
thousand dollars.
From Kentucky.
Louisville, February 5, p. m.
Preuuoe will be buried with Masonic hon
ors tomorrow.
w
From Florida.
Tallahassee, February 5, dood.—lm
peachment was killed in the House last
night, at 10 o'clock, by a vote of 30 to 21.
The minority report wa« adopted.
Money Markets,
London, February 5, noon. — ConaoU
921. Bonds 874.
New York, February 5, noon. — Stocks
strong- Money 6. Sterling- long 9, short
9J. Ookl 121. '62's 151. Tennessee ex
coupon* ,V\ new 494; Virginias ex-coupon
|J2*. new 661; Louisiana* old TO4, new 67,
Levee sixes 714, eights 82 ; Alabama
eights 94, fives 82 ; Georgia sixes BC>,
sevens 92 ; North Carolicas old 434,
new 2Si ; South Carolina* old 86, new 83.
Easton £ €■».'» Net: fork lotion t»e
--! port Tor the Meek Ending January
! ’28,1870.
Receives by Teiegrsph FnSay Evening.
to E.purts’o
S'ock, O Coß't'Qt.
New Orleans ;.1,758 1t5.443 *3,90# 13.35S
if-mlte, 12,1t5; 71 ( 24<> 8.160 -U6
I
[ Florida, 5.7
S.vxnMti, 15,263 68252 10*12 021
U.W,«on, - jiO 36,140 2.540 1710
Now Sort. 7751 0126, -.6 4 30 5
B-stor, PnU & Balt. ty-5 11.4J0 I,ISO
T la' this week. 10Q.3r« 450,004 85.045 26 y7O
Prevrjqsly reported, 1597176 54-.751 C 02.121
r-LtiueSept.l, '6B,
Same time Lat year. 1.350326 38i'.041 418 374 266,489
QUOTATIONS.
_ . Upi’d A Flor. M .bite. N. Or eub j. Texas.
Ord aary. @231, @2'* @24
Oood Oxßnary —l4 @244 (*i4Y @25
i£w soaafln*, @25 @3.-.H- @254
Middling, @2-3=„ @25% @36% @26%
Sales of the week, 24,490 bales—includ
ing 7,512 to spinners, 2,892 to speculators
and 14,086 to exporters.
Gross receipts at this port for the week.
17,956 bales. Since Ist September4ll,s96 i
bales.
iStocks in the interior towns Jan 28.
1870. 1869.
Augusts, Oa k Hamburg ..2121.C61
Ct rnb-M, G» . . 14 i«0 16 VO
te-i.a. All 7593 3.840
Moi, * ra-ry, A1 14.048 11,1-3
M@rnb -. Teun 1*845 12.0-8
Ndatvn.e, Teat 45 3 4 130
T ta! 07.613 90.501
Statistical Position: 1870. 1869.
Stock in Liverpool 300,000 269,240
Afloat from In iia 60,000 102,000
Afloat from America...l63,ooo 141,000
Stock in London 112.380 135,818
Afloat for London 39,000 58,000
Stock in Havre 72,000 66,239
Afloat for Havre 48,439 35,337
Stock in Bremen. 2.277 7,922
Afloat for Bremen 19,496 13,520
Stock in U. S. p0rt5...469,906 360,941
Stock in the interior
towns 97,818 90,501
Total 1,385,456 1,280,518
Increase in visible
supply 104,9-8
Stock of Cotton held by ■ Manchester
spinners at the mills, now 90,000 bales;
same time 1869 90,000 bales. Middling
Orleans, now lljd@l2d., then lljd@
llfd.
New York, Saturday, Jan. 29,1870.
The Market. --In our last report the
market. elosea dull, at 25|0- for Middling
Uplands. Liverpool was steady at llfd
for Uplands and llid for Orleans. Satur
day, the market was quiet, some inquiry
from spinners for the high grades at full
prices. Sales 2,051. Prices unchanged.
Liverpool was steady. Sa'es 12,000.
Monday, under light receipts at the ports
and favorable accounts from Liverpool, the
market was active aQd prices firmer.
Sales 8,008. Middlings 25£c. Liverpool
was buoyant. Sales 25,000. Middling
Uplands llid., Orleans llid. Tuesday,
on more favorable foreign news the market
was active and higher. Sales 4,351 at
25f0, Liverpool closed buoyant. Sales
15,000. Uplands llfd@llid., Orleans
llfd@l2|d. Wednesday, prices were well
maintained and there was an active de
mand for spot and future delivery. Sales
4,656 at 25fc. Liverpool buoyant at lljd
for Uplands and 121 for Orleans. Sales
16,000. Thursday, the market was quiet
and steady. Sales 3,681. Liverpool
steady at 11 id for Uplands aud lli@l2d tor
Orleans. Sales 12,000. Yesterday, it was
known that the New Orleans receipts were
heavy, which caused dullness. There was
but little pressure on the part of holders,
but buyers refused to go on at previous rates.
Sales 1,740 at 25 |c. Liverpool closed
steady at llid for Uplands and llid@l2d
for Orleans. Sales 12,000 bales.
During the week our market has been
active, under an impression that the re
ceipts would show some falling off. Prices
advanced la here while all the Southern
markets were buoyant and fully Je higher.
When it was known, yesterday, that the
receipts were likely to be large, the feeling
changed, and the market closed weak and
declining. In Liverpool the sales were
large, and Middling shows id advance on
the week, closing steady. The trade took
59,000 bales, exporters 13,000, and specu
lators 25,000. Small imports and telegrams
of moderate receipts caused the activity in
Liverpool. To-day we hear that the im
port at the close of the week was uru ually
heavy, which, with the large receipts and
experts hence, have caused that market to
decline l-16da|d to day. The faith of the
Southern people in higher prices is great,
aud the large receipts do not'appear to
lave any effect on prices there. In fact,
the orders to buy Cotton in this market for
future delivery on Southern account have
been more numerous than ever. Their
confidence appears to be based on the
opinion that less Cotton remains on the
plantations now than at same time last
year. Whether that opinion is correct or
not time will show.
Bombay. —The latest advices from India
about the crop are not so favorable, and
the excess now expected is about 200,000,
to 250,000 bales. The exports of' Decem
ber were 26,000 bales against 54,000 bales
ip J 869 to Great Britain. A’ and our regular
telegram from James Finlay & Cos. reports
the shipments for the first three weeks of
January at 6,000 bales, against 42,000 in
all January, 1869. This delay is caused
partly by the lateness of the crop, and
partly by the decreased stock at Bombay.
Fair new Oornra, was quoted at lOjd via
Suez, and at lOd via the Cape.
Interior Town btccks
Jan. "ih. JAn. 14th,
IS7O. P6S. 1870. I8f»9.
August! Ga . and Hamburg... 20 19ti 7 072 20 923 10.0.9
C )lumous, Ga 15.456 1*2,629 16,134 14.113
Macon On 18,646 14 500 18.077 12,“08
helm t *Ala 7143 3 550 8 124 7,500
Mou Hi 16 978 10 585 16.328 13*70
Men-phis. Tenn 21.072 8.184 21,19 j 8,793
Nahhvi.lt', Tenn 3,ifco 1,588 3,3*4 1 010
103 474 SCoS 104,883 67 713
Excess this year 43,411 .... 36,400
.l*n.2l'L J-n. 28th.
1870. 1869. 1870. 1899.
August a. Qa,. and H'ABibarg... 21.875 12 023 21 316 2l 00;>
Columbus,Ua 15 15 923 14.000 16 5 0
Mac m. Go 17 4 ,; 3 14t4i 17,163 14.780
“‘lnu. A a 8.27.3 5 406 7,h93 3,85'
Mom r mew, Alt 15391 10,974 14,048 11,183
Memphis. Tcrnu 18.544 18.93>» 19 845 19068
Nashville, Tean 3.419 . 2,721 8,583 4,120
99 862 75 817 97,848 9),501
Ex'ess this year .*... 24,015 .... 7 347
We are now receiving every Saturday,
reports from the interior towns by tele
graph, as we consider the movement of
cotton to and from these towns quite im
portant. It will be seen that last year
planters were holding back about this time.
Receipts and Exports.— The receipts
this week have been 100,208 bales, against
85,905 bales the corresponding week last
year, and the foreign exports 85,915 bales,
against 22,737 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 555,097 611,864
Mobile 157,461 211,283
Galvestou 83,073 120 239
Florida 10,139 4,217
Savannah 233,813 344,463
Charleston 127,793 167,866
New York 105,634 149.742
Boston, &c 74,816 87,710
Total to date 1,350,826, 11697,384
Export this year 346,55
DISTRIBUTION OF RECEIPTS.
1869. 1868.
Stock 31st August 10,911 43,594
Receive! since 1,607,384 1,350,826
Total 1,708 2951,394,420
Exported 928,787 685,363
Stock 469,906 360,941
P.a! to spinners 309,602 348,116
This table affords an illustration of -the
difference in the action of our spinners ami
those abroad. It will he noticed that while
our spinners have taken 38,514 bales less
this year from the ports, the exports
to Europe are 243,224 bales more. It ap
pears to be the impression on the part of
some that most of the export? from this
side is on speculative account, because at
the current prices there would appear to
be a loss, and it is taken for granted that
the foreign spinner would not order Cotton
at higher prices than he could buy for at
home. But the cost of Cotton to a foreign
spinuer is much less than to a speculator.
Say a spinner buys Cotton in Mobile at
240. it would cost him 11-73d. landed in
Liverpool, including commission and ex
penses there, id. freight, marine insur
ance, six per cent, 10-s in weight, and
the landing charges. The speculator, buy
ing at the same price, and paying no com
mission at Mobile, could not get his money
back unless he got 11.27d. Large amounts
of Cotton have been bought this season by
the foreign spinners, and our New Orleans
correspondent writes u* that on the 20th
inst., 10,000 bales were offered to Man
. Chester, all of which was taken on 21st,
; which accounts for the activity there.
Some Cotton has gone forward undoubt
edly on planters account, to be held until
the Spring months, and a considerable
quantity always goes forward from New
York to Liverpool on joint account. Earlier
in the season, offers to deliver Cotton at
4d. to Jd. under the market, were daily
made from the Southern ports, in the
hope that our prices would break down
These offers were accepted by spinners
and 'he Cotton has gone forward to them
i As this business resulted unprcfitably to
i the shipper it has been stopped and Cot
-1 toH to arrive is now fully up to the Spot
prices.
From the Broker’s Circular of January
6th, we take the following figures ;
average weekly deliveries.
Trade.
i 1870 '47,010 3.831 128,720
| 1869 49,460 4,593 94,782
AT SEA.
Am. E. 1; Stock. M. Oti. F. Sttr.
; 1870. 171,000 96.100 366,030 U|d. 9jd
; 1869. 131,000 176,500 300.540 llid. 9td
j The cotton at sea is 40,000 bales less
j than last year, and the stock is 65,000
. bales more. The import so far this year is
33,938 bales more than last. The average
weekly deliveries are 3,212 bales less than
last. The consumption of American cot
ton has averaged 18,139 bales for the past
I six weeks. Os the sales that week, 37
gsr cent, were American and 36 per cent,
urat*. Stock of American 31 per cent.,
1 and of Swats 49 per cent, of the whole.
! TnE Sales foe FITURE Delivery, have
been as follows: January, 100 bales at
! 24 11-163., 200 at 24fc., 100 at 24 13-160 ,
1 400 at 25ie.. 100 at 25 1-16 , 200 at 25
3-16 c., 100 a f 251 c. Feburary, 400 at
25fc., 200 at 25c., 850 at 25jc., 800 at
251 c , 100 at 25£c., 550 at 25 316 c., 700
P T. March, 100 bales at 251 c., 200 at
251a, 100 at 25c., 150 at 25|e., 700 at
251 e., 100 at 25f«r, 100 at 25}c., 100 Mid
dling at 265a., 700 P. T. April, 4.5 Uat
25|c., 200 at 25fe , 100 at 25c., 100 at
26c., 700 at 25fc., 1,000 at 25j3., 100 at
25 9-16 c., 300 P. T. May, 700 bales at
25fc.. 650 at 25L:, 600 at 26c., 100 at
25 13 16i., 200 P. T June, 150 bales
at 25|c., 400 at 26}e., 450 at 26ic., 100 at
26 l-16c July, 200 bales at 26ia, 200
P' T. April and May, 200 bales at 26c.
Free on board at Charleston 609 P. TANARUS., and
at New Orleans, 200 at 24sc. Total, 14,-
650 bales.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
«-We call attention to Lippman’a
I Cough Mixture, which has been beforethe
public for four years with a degree of suc
cess in soshort a time unparalleled in the
sale of any medicine. It is prepared di
rectly inlour midst,and most ofour citizens
have tested its virtues, and to whom Mr.
Lippman can point wi'n pride for its effi
cacy, in giving a speedy and sure cure.
jan29 ts
Eably Morn.— Thousands of both
sexes, in this country, awakeevery morn
ing lanqnid, unrefreshed, and devoid of
all inclination for breakfast. No matter
from what cause these indescribable feel
ings may proceed, their best and quickest
remedy will be found in Plantation
Bitters. The beneticia effect is imme
diate. The stomach at once responds to
the genial influence of the preparation,
aud a reserve oflatent vitality, which only
required the awakening agency of this
potent iuvigorant to render it active, is
brought into play. Os all appetizers it is
the most infallible, and the impulse which
it imparts to the digestive Junctions soon
puts dyspepsia to flight.
From Sea Moss Farine may be made
Blanc Mange, Light-house Pudding, Long
Branch Pudding, Far.ne Cream, Cream
Cakes, Karine Pies and Custards, Ice
Cream, Soups, Gravies, Gruels, Ac., Ac.
feb6—sawedfri3ftwi
Ayer's American Almanac, for the
new year lias arrived for delivery gratis
by all Druggists to all who call for it.
This little annual has the largest circula
tion of any book in the world, made by
the fact that it furnishes the best med cal
advice which is available to the people—
enables them to determine what their com
plaints are and how to cure them. It con
tains the startling annouucem lit of the
conflagration of the world, or the com
bustion of one of the stars in the firma
ment with all its aitendant planets.
feb7—d*wl
Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious
suflerers, victims of fever and ague, the
mercurial diseased patients, how they re
covered health, cheerful spirits, and good
appetite. They will tell you that Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator was the remedy
that relieved them from the v ry jaws of
death. feb6—d*wl
Facts for the Ladies. —We have had
our Wheeler a Wilson Machine for ten
years; have had five hundred suiLs of
heavy cloth upon it, quite a number of
tents—which is very heavy work—a
quantity of family sewing, from the finest
material to the coarsest, and never spent
a cent for repairs. I have seen a great
many other machines, but would not now
exchange mine for any other.
Newbern, Va.
febe—wl Miss S. H. Alexansbr.
and (SommerfUiL
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Office Chronicee a Sentinel, 1
Augusta, February 5, P. M. j
GOLD AND SILVER.—Money market
We quote :
Gold —buying ; 120 h
“ selling ! 21 ■*
Silver— buying 118
“ selling..... 120'S
Augusta Factory Stock...-152 ex Dividend
Georgia Railroad Stock- 105
City Bonds 85®
COTTON.—There was a light demand
to-day at 231 c for Middling, the market
closing quiet but firm nt these figures.
Sales 303 bales. Receipts 287 bales. Offer
ings continue light.
Weekly Review oi Augusta Markets
OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, 1
Acgubta, Ga.. February 4, 1879—P. M. 1
COTTON REVIEW.
COTTON.—SaIes of the week at Augusta 3,037
bales. Receipts of the week 4,633 bales. Stock ou
band 21,990 bales.
Receipts of tbe week at all United States ports
104,800 bales. Exports for the same time to Great
Britain 43,500 bales. Exports to the Continent 13,555
bales. Stock on hand and on shipboard at all United
States ports not yet cleared 605,755 bales.
Sales of the week at Liverpool 51,000 bales, ol which
exporters took 6,000 and speculators 10,000 bales.
Receipts of the week 90,000 bales of which 60,000 are
American. The ttock on hand is 348,000 bales, ol
which 155,090 are American. The total stock of cotton
of all classes alloat for Liverpool 258,000 bales, ot
which 163,000 are American.
The markets have been dull with a downward ten
dency during tho week, with prices in favor of buy
ers. This depression is attributed to the unexpected
ly heavy receipts of last week. It was anticipated that
there would be a falling off, but tbe footing up showed
a large increase. The receipts for the week under
review have been heavy, being 164,800 at all
United States ports. As compared with last week
there has been a decline of from to %c in the home
market. Notwithstanding this depression, there is a
feeling of confidence in well informed, circles that the
markets will rally, and that better prices will pre
vail. The following is the week's business, closing
Thursday evening last, in the home market :
Friday, 28.—There has been a good demand to-day
at 24.UC for Middlings - tbe market closed rather
easier without change. Sales 821 bales. Receipts 892
bales.
Saturday, 29.—Our market opened quiet at 24>4c
for Middling, and consequence of unexpectedly heavy
receipts of the week closes dull aud heavy with prices
in favor of buyers. Middling nominally at 24c. Sales
411 bales. Receipts 687 bales.
Monday, 31.—The market opened with a fair de
mand at 24c for Middling, but ou receipt of depress
ing accounts from New York and Liverpool our mar
ket became dull and easier, closing Middling nomin
ally 23%c. Sales 493 bales. Receipts 687 bales.
Tuesday, I.—The market opened with a good de
mand at 23&c for Middling, but on receipt, of unfa
vorable accounts from New York and Liverpool the
demand became very light ; the market closed dull
and easier, but with quotable change. Sales 524
bales. Receipts 838 bales. Offering stock good.
Wednesday, 2.—The market opened with a good
demand at 2d%c for Middling, and closed quiet at
Sales 752 bales. Receipts 848 bales.
Thursday, 3.—There has been a fair demand at
23%e, tbe market closing quiet but firm at same fig
ures. Tho demand has been chiefly for better grades,
the lower grades being entirely neglected. Sales 576
bales. Receipts 781 bales.
FINANCIAL.—In Securities more doing. Sales of
Georgia Railroad Stock at lUS, and in good demand.
City of Augusta Bonds iu better demand, and other
Securities at quoted rates.
GOLD—Brokers buying at 120 ; selling at 122.
SlLVEß—Brokers buying at 118 ; selling at 120.
GEORGIA BANKS.
BankofAthers 60 a—
Bank of Fulton 25 a—
Bank of Middle Georgia, 95 a—
Central Rail Road aud Banking Cos 99 a—
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Cos par a—
Marine Bank 99 a—
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
Dank of Camden 60 a—
Bank of Charleston 98 a—
Bank of Chester 12 a—
Ban lof Georgetown 13 a—
Bank of llamburg 8 a—
Bank of Newberry 95 a—
Bank of South Carolina 12 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., old issue... 60 a
-of the State of S. C., new issue.. 15 a
- Bank, Columbia 3 a—
Exchange Bank, Columbia 20 a—
Merchants', Cheraw 5 a—
Peoples’Bank 98 a
- Bank - 6 a—
Planters'and Mechanics’Bank 98 a
- Rail Road, old 76 a—
State Bank 6 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 Koad Bends 90 a—
** “ Stock 94 a 95
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 98 a 100
• * “ Stock 90 a 97
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. yo a 92
Macon and Augusta Bonds.. 85 a—
Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a—
Muscogee Rail Boa.l Bonds 90 a
Georgia Sixes, old a
“ Sevens, new 90 a
Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Stock 45 a 50
.« «« “ Bonds 9G
National Bank Stock 115
Macon k Brunswick Bonds 78 a 80
Atlantic A Gulf Rail Road Stock 35 a
\ugu sta Bonds -* • • 83 a 83
City of Savannah Bonds .... 80 a 83
GENERAL BUSINESS.—Trade for the past week
has been very'good, with but very little change in
prices. Bacon is in good demand with very light
spocks. The grain season is coming in, and the de
mand is increasing. Corn is iu fair demand, with
prices about the same as last week.
RECEIPTS OP COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
terent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, February 3, 1870:
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road
•« * Augusta k Savannah R R 145 j
«• by River «... 74 i
“ Columbia & Augusta R. R.. . 330
Total receipts by R. R and River.. 2666
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, February 3, 1870 ;
By Bail road.
South Carolina R. li., local shipment bale*... .156# j
*• “ “ through shipments 1954 I
Augusta k Savannah ii. K., local shipments 1231
“ “ tnrough shipments 118
Columbia k Augusta R. R., local shipments 262
“ “ “ through shipments. 56
By River • 656
Total shipments by Railroads and River.... 5770
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC.
The following are the receipts of produce by the
different Rail Roads during the week ending on Thurs
day evening, February 3, 1870:
Bacon 1b5.... 1C2.224
Corn * ..bushels 4957
Wheat “ .... 622
Flour barrels.... 450
Oats 1330
Rye '
Hay bales 510
CO3IMERCIAL.
BACON—
Clear Sides ...,Ib.. 19 a 193,4*:
Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 183%* 19
Bacon Shoulders ib.. 15J4 a 1577
Ribbed B. B. in iea lb,. 17>*a 18
D. S. Shoulders lb.. 13* a 14
Hams Ib.. 23 a 25
Dry Salta R Ib.. 17 a 17*
Magnolia Hams Ib.. 21 a 23
BE£P
BAGGING AND ROPE—
Bagging Gunny yd.. 24 a 26
Bengal ~.yd..
Borneo yd.. 28 a 2834
Burlaps yd.. i5 a 1534
Flax yd.. 27 34a 28
Hemp ~yd.. 27 a 28
Roj>a— Machine, Hemp Ib.. 9.4a 10
Half Colls Ib.. a 10
MS::::::;;;:::;::-!*” :■ * *
ST*::::::::. * * 10
Cotton -‘ so l *
BAGS
OMuAarg, two bushel ™ ,
ffiurtinjr, •• • "x a
Burlaps * # J? 8
A then* Checks..* vd” 16 a
Athena Wool Jeaus.!l*i*j* Vd * ao a 1?
Atliena Stripes * "vd * f? a 60
Apalachee Stripes !!!! * *v and i*
Factory, 7-8 '.ifydl
Richmond FacFy Osatburgs" yd.*. 14 * ls
“ Stripes yd.. , ,□
BAXDLEMAN M'FG CO--
Stripes
Checks 17 a
TROTS- 19 8
g- « 8
Wamsuta a
Arnold’s *.*' ' 2 a ®
Freeman’s.. !*.*.*.’*.*" Jd" H*? 11J **
Oriental ’ A " ~. a
Amoakeae *
Hamilton a 18
American J-d” i ?
Dnnnell’s L” } a
Law* B **! y3" j owe 12 ir
Merrimac
Best Styles yd.'.' 12«a
Common g * a
Sheetings and Shutting^—
Kew York Mills yd.. 25 a
Lonsdale yd qq
* H °l* yd” a *
Spool Cotton--
y<L. 90
Ticking—
Amoakeag, 4 C A yd.. 40 a
“ A yd.. 35 a
“ B yd.. 30 a
“ c yd~. 27;}8
„ “ D yd.. 2o a
Conestoga, 4-4 35 a
“ 7-* yd.. 27Xa
Tasks—
Nos. 6to 12 yd.. 200 a
Fontenoy fl to 12 yd.. 200 a
DRUGS, DYES, OILS PAINTS. SPICES TC.
PACKAGE PRICES.
“ Sulphuric lb.. 7 a 9
Blue Stone ib.. 16 a 20
Borax—refined Ib.. 38 a 40
Brimstone lb.. 7 a 9
Chloride Lime lb.. 10 a 12
Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 4C
Chrome Yellow lb.. 28 a 5f
Cloves lb.. 60 al((
Copperas lb.. 4 a 5
Cream Tartar ~lb.. 60 a 70
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7
Glass—Bxlo box 5Gf.. 425 a 5
“ 10x12 « 450 ab 25
“ <.2x14 “ 500 a7 00
* 12x18 «« 6 00 a 8 00
Indigo—Spanflot lb.. 1 40 a 200
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 6 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 16 a 20
Morphiner-Sulph oz.. 10 00 a 11 00
Madder lb.. 26 a 28
Oil—Castor (East India) ....gall.. 360 a 4 0u
“ “ (American) .... gall.. 300
“ Coal (Ker) burning best,gall. 65 a 75
'* " “ “ com.gall. 60 a
“ " Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a 1 10
** Lard gall.. 200 a2 26
*• Lamp gall.. 250 a 3
~ Linseed gall.. 120 a1 4>
•* Spr-n, pure gall.. 3uo a 3 .c
“ Tanners gall.. 30 a 110
“ Train gall.. 100 a 125
Opium • lb.. 16 00 alB 00
Potash—bulk m., 15 a i?
“ in Cana lb.. 23 a 25
Putty lb.. 6 60 a y
Quinine —Sulphate oz.. 2 65 a3 00
Red Lead lb.. 20 a 22
Soda—Sal lb.. 6 a fc
Soda—Bi-Uarb lb.. 7>£ a 9
Spanish Brown lb.. 5 a 6
Spirit Turpentine gall.. so b 6
Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 alO 00
Tarnish—Coach gall.. 3 75 a 6 00
“ Furniture gall.. 300 a4 00
“ Lamar gad.. 400 a6 00
“ Japan gall.. 2 00 a 300
Venetian Red lb.. 0 a 8
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17
4 * “ “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Zinc—White, in Oil—French, lb.. lb a 2o
•* “ “ Awer...lb.. ' 12 a 18
FLOBR-
Country —Super bbl.. a 7 50
Extra bbl.. 750 a8 00
Family ...bbl.. 9 00 alO 00
Excelsior Mills— Eclipse bbl.. a 6 25
Little Beauty a 7 00
.....Extra bbl.. a 7 25 .
Golden Sheaf bbl a 8 25 .
Pride of Augusta. a 9 60
Canal Superfine.. a C 25
Granite Mills —Superfine., bbl.. a 6 76
Extra bbl.. a 7 75
XX bbl.. a 8 75
Auffiuta Flour Mills (formerly
Carmichael)— Tip T0p....bb1.. a 7
Extra bbl.. a 8
A No. 1 bbl.. a 8 75
Gilt Edge bbl.. a 9 50
GUANO—
Oakley Mills’ Raw Bone ... .ton.. 75 00 a
Whitelock’sCerealizer ton.. 75 00 a
Woolston’s A Bone Phosphate of
Lime.. ton.. 75 00 a
Wando Co's Amm. Phos... .ton.. 67 60 a
Sea Fowl ton.. 70 00 a
Andrews & Co’s ton.. 40 OO a
Peruvian, No. 1 ton.. 110 00 a
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Phoenix 65 00 a
“ “ Manipulated 70 00 a
Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a
Sol. Pacific ton.. 70 00 a
Baugh’s Raw Bono ton.. 70 80 a
Land Plaster.. ton.. a 20 00
Zell’s R. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
•* S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Whann’s R. B.S.Phos ton.. 70 00 a
Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 76 00
GRAIN—
Wheat —White bus.. 156 a
Red bus. 1 45 a
Amber bush.. 1 60 a
Com —W r hite old ....bus,. 1 40 a
Mixed....old bus.. 130 a 135
New bus.. 1 35 al 40
HAY—
N R 1 90 a 2 00
E 2 00 a 2 25
C 1 00 a 1 25
oTO d&™- keg.. 700 .
81a5ting.......... keg., 6 oO a
Fuse 100 feet.. 1 oO a
refined lb..* s*£a 6
Sweedish lb.. 6%a 8
Sheet lb.. 7p*a
Boiler lb.. 8v 4 a B>£
Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 12
Horse Shoes lb.. 10 a 11
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 49
Castings lb.. 7 a 3
Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 11 a 12
Iron Ties lb.. 7 y 2 a 9
LARP-
Presscd lb.. 16 a 17
Leaf, iu bbla lb.. 18‘ja 10
Leaf, in hall bbls lb.. 20 a 21
Leal - , in kegs; lb.. 21 a 2-2
bbl.. 275 a3 00 j
Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a3 00
LIQUORS—
Whiskey —Corn 1 45 a 2 00
Rectified 1 25 a 1 60
Rye 2 00 a 3 10
Kingston cask.. 4 50 a5 00
Brandy —Cognac gall.. 800 als 00
Domestic gall.. 250 a5 00
Cordials 12 Oi) a
MOLASSES—
Muscovado gall*. 60 a
Reboiled gall.. 55 a
Fine (Quality, new crop gall,. 55 a 60
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall.. a 1 60
Syrup,lower grades gall.. 50 a 60
MACKEREL—new
No. 1 bbl.. 29 00 a3O
No. 2 :bbl.. 17 00 a 18
No. 8 large bbl.. 16 00 a 16^
No. 3 bbl.. 18 a 13
No. 1 half bbl.. 14 50 a
No. 2 “ a 9 00
No. 3 “ a 7 60
No. 1 •. kit.. 350 a
No. 2 kit.. 2 50 a 2 55
No. 3 kit.. 225 a
Mess kit.. 4 60 a 5 00
keg.. 5 75 ft 600
bbl.. GOO a 7 00
° kTS Z. baa.. 85 ft 100
seas-
Seed bus.. a 1 75
POTATOES—
Irish bbl.. 4 50 a 6 00
Sweet, new bus.. al
RYE
Seed.- bus.. a 150
RICE—
India 1b.... a
Carolina new 1b.... 7 a 7>a
Liverpool sack 1 75* 2 00
STOCK FEKD-
Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1 20
SOiPS—
Colegate’s No. 1 1b.... 9 a
Pale 1b.... 11 a 12 .
Family 1b.... 12>£a
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... 8 V*a
SUGARS-
Muscovado 1b.... 13 a 14
Porto Rico 1b.... 15 a 15*4
A 1b.... 16 a 16>2
B 1b.... 1634 a 163 a
Extra C 1b.... 15 V%o> 16
C 1b.... 1434a 15
Yellow 1b.... 15 a 16 y a
Loaf, double refined 1b.... 18 a 1834
Crushed 1b.... 17 a 1734
Granulated lb ll a ’l7 >4
Powdered ; 1b.... 17 a 1734
TICKING—
Amoskeag, AC A *.yd.. 45 a
“ A yd.. 3734a
“ B yd.. 32 . a
“ C yd.. 30 a
“ D yd.. 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 40 a
“ 7-8 yd.. 35 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 2
Laguayra lb.. 26 a
Java lb.. 38
Malibar lb.. 60
African lb., 60 a
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS-
Augusta Factory, 3-4. yd., a ■ 1034
7r3... yd.. 13 a
“ '' 4-4 yd.. 15 a
•» “ 7-8 Drill yd.. 1534a
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. a 12
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 17
Montour, 7-8 a 12
I 4-4 a 14
8 oz. Osnaourgs yd..' a 20
Otmaburg Stripes yd.. a 19
Hickory Stripes yd.. 1234a 20
Fonteno’ ShirtiDgs yd.. a 12 >4
Granite*ille Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 10>4
" “ 7-8.... yd.. a 13
" *< 4-4.... yd.. a 15
" " 7-8 Drill .. a 15 >.
£prcial Entires.
COUNTY SHERIFF
SALES —From and after ttLtf date the ad
verting of Sheriff Sales for the County of Columbia wi\
be made in the CHRONICLE & SENTINEL at Augusta*
Georgia B. IVEY,
January 25th. Sheriff C. C.
Jau27—w4
LYSIS.
This is the proper Ut'e of ?he horrible hair'dyes.
Worse than the fate of Abealoin may be the fate of ifco.e
who use them.
OWE WHOLESOME PREPARATION
(or thunemf Ibeluirto d«irab> (roll t-rown to
jet black may be procured everywhere, viz:
Crisfadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye
After careful analysis, Professor Chilton, the distinguish
ed Chemist, the p oprietor <o dec are, on his
behalfcthat it contain* no’hhjg deleterious to heal.h. No
other hair dye in ti* word bae the like guarantee.
HAIR PRESERVATIVE, ae a
Dreaeiru, acta like a charm on the Hair after Dyeing. Try
. janß—dAwlm
OWNERS OF HORSES.—
ThousaLdfiof Horses die yearly from Colic
This need not be. Dr. Tobias’ Veae lan Horse Liniment
will positive* cure every case, if given when first btken
The cost is only one dollar. Every owner of a horse should
have a bottle in ins stable, reedy
superior to anything else for the cure of Cuts, Wind Galls,
Swellings. So*e Throat, Sprains, Bruiser, Old Sore?, Ac.
This Lin ment is no new remedy. It has been used and ap
proved of for 22 years by the first horsemen in the conn
try. Given t« an over-driven horse, it acts like magic. Or
der! are conStacUy received from the rating stablu of Eng
land. tor it. Tat ee,ebrated Hiram Wood uff, of trotting
fame, used it for years. CoL Ph lo P. Buib. of the Jerome
Race Coarse, has gives a Certificate which can be seen at
the Depot, stating that after years of trial it is the beat ia
the world. His address is Kordham. N. Y. No one once
us ng It will ever be without it It is put up in Pint BeU
lies. Soldjby the Druggists and Sadllera. tar Turnout the
TTeHed Mates. Depot M Park Place, New l«rk.
[ j*n9.dAvim
; INVALIDS.-I*.
I **-*s** ri>I(JEBTION not o-ly tff cl tae ph si a!
; bealth, bnt the t iap' tition, rnd Warpers or its victim.
The djypepaiA )» coidea tot. In ato ra lenroraiiaed by
i hteulerinri He ia subject to fit, ->f irriftion, , -llenn sa
i orcearair. as th casi my b\ A ternahira’s nsid.-e
--nwewhiAhe carnot cretr I, eats hi n ta m jcuutrae
the wo-»ts and acta of th >se sronnd him, and h’a iotei
co r* evtn with I h se n'ar.-at an t deter to him is not
un'.eqnenlly matted bp eth btt ons of test ness fs.-ei*n t:>
his real natur-. lhese a’e tha rno-t .1 phenome aef the
disease forwtich the i.-.vat and canntt be joetly held ro
spcndbla. but they occasion n). 6 h houl'bo'd and scrmfirt.
it is to the interest oi the home Side, :t a essen is: to
f»muy harm ny as .well at tothe rescue o' tht p-lnci-a
suffe-er f.omi.la'e Co- fa- remhhel from iucipie t iu
senity, that these symptima of ireat'.l disturbance be
promptly rtmsved. Thuc-n .sniy be dote by lemoring
thri-physical causers cerauyeu.n ts the face-lons of
ths s'otnach and t sailed visre-a lire ’irer and tb° bowe's
Diorthwe three irporunt rym Hs.tetter’s ;>tomich
Bities act simuitaneousiy. pr,KlJriu s thorn's , and
ss uta-y change in :h i- conditiot. Toe : n g e
di-na of which the irepata im L cnaposed arc. of a
re .o'-at'ng. reyjarin; suit alterative cliaxacter and the
sUnm'ant when leads actiyl y ta their rented ai virtues is
the purest and be-t that can be ex tcte.l from the meat
whoiesome of all cereals, vz: ; u'id rye. hio dyspeptic
can akethis g-n ai resloratj . e lor a sautic week without
caperiencin* a notable improwmmt in h'.s g me ai health .
Not only will hisbodi ysuffering abate f ont day to car,
bat lism'nl will recover r.pidiy f.-otn Vs restlessness ard'
irrifabllity, and Ih's hn-py chrnte win msniVt i self in
his CemeAncr to al &rc>ULd him. fetS-dAwltn
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS
seem to poetess the quality of
Accumulating Electricity
\ Mli impartinx it to the body, whereby the circulation of
j the blood becomes equalized upon the part, where applied,
| causing patnans morbid action toeeaae. The Porena Blas
ters ate flexible, and found of a meat he’pto (hose win
have weak backs or pain in the side. Especially are they
valuable to those who have neg'ected colds. They are of.ea
preventatives of Consumption; nay. believed to
have loosened the grasp of ih's terrible tflLeion. and been
mainly Instru r ental in effecting scute. In variablo ell
mates they should be worn on the breast or between the
shoulders, or over the Aduevs,by those who are subject to
take fold e pity, ■ larg-d&wlm
RECEIVER’S SALE
OF VALUABLE WATER POWER
AND BUILDINGS, SITUATED
AT ATHENS, GA;
w
V» ILL be offered for sale on the first
TUESDAY in MAR7H, before the Court
House door iu Watkinsvilb , Georgia, at
II «. m., the property known as Cook’s
Armory, namely ; 63 acres of laud, on
which there is a valuable water power 26
feet fall, a good rook dam, Brick Mill
House with three hoppers, Ac., <tc
Armory Building of brick, (5; rooms, one
140 feet square, (4) 1 ofx3lf, 14f ceiling,
well lighted from sides and roof. Rock
Building 160f x 35f. In he large room are
four lines of shafting 140f, with 500 pul
lies, moved by two Turbine \,at«r wheels.
Titles perfect, as they wil come from
the Court. Persons having claims will
plerse send them to the Receiver at
Athens, so {hey mac be settled as far as
possible. JAMES OAMAK,
jau2B—de&wtd . Receiver.
Doty’s Washing-Machine,
LATELY MUCH IMPROVED—AND THE NEW
Universal Clothes Wringer
IMPROVED with Rowell’s Patent
A Double Cog-wheels, and the Patent
Stop, are now unquestionably far superior
to any apparatus for washing clothes ever
invented, and will save their cost twice a
year, by saving labor and clothes. South
ern people wlio have used them testify as
follows:
They save three-fmirt: sos the labor end cost, and my for
themselves hath it, money anti contentment. Let every
TOUne lady learn so u»; them, and ev-ry married one keep
them m her house.— New Orleans Picayune.
An fx-ellont, Washing Maeh’ns. We Lave tried It. *i h >
Clothes Va \ is very superior. A eood hand will 'k PB'i
alarmnulnherofnleees in a few hours— Raleigh (X. C)
Episcopal Methodist.
The Machine is no lu rnhusr, bjp a necessity In every fan -
ily —Georgetown (X. C.) Kaleidoscope.
We .wonld not part w i.h it so-- anvthlnjr. and he compell
ed to do without 't.-Morgantown (TF. Fa.) Post
We l ave one. and speak from observation. Ii worVsnd-
Cfenn\JkwntT yGar il wUI pay ,ur itself— Cleveland
We have one cf Doty’s Clothes Washers, and our h r u e-
Lolu are m ecst-aden over ft. They nr,. ?re at oronomiz us
of time aEd labor.— Edgefield (8. C ) Advertiser.
Far superior to‘*ny apparatus for clothes ever in
v*med,and n n indispeisab einstitution in every lamily
Marlboro (Md.) Gazette. y
No ond, after 1 itrly festinjr (heir canac'tip*. will be willi’ p
•o do without U em—Faycttcoihe (Tain.) Observer.
Wc have one of these excellent‘Machines in i h% end
cheerfully CO p uirnil it fir all that is claimed tor It.- lluther
fordton, K N. C ) Vmaicator.
A child trn ye'rp old can tin ’he juEt as well as a
grown person. Everv«o o .l hu-bar and “ v io »)d s»cu e one fo'
his family .—Morgantown ( TF. Fa ) Constitution.
After over 4 ears’ exp‘-ri?,n «> with a Doty, w< are a=-
surnd that it is the help aud e* f’omiz rot b:«r
and .coney w» hyy y< t h-u, tn'ri.tluced into our Jiousaholrt.
Williamson Hrrcith New Orleans.
1 have had a Doty v V uher ii- my family f i r some flni“
it gives ent-res.itis*' c in,. nd I takiplei ur- in nommen •-
•nz it to'he head ol eveiy itousehoid.— H. Towers Jrffcr
son , lexas.
I have, had one of Doty* OloU ei Wasfaais la use f. -r a
y«ar, and am perfectly rath lied v!t:i it Mv ft miy hive
tried it futhtui y uul have ne v-r know - v •< >fulto ao toui
r|i=h all that it profusees to .— Prof. J. F. B:evens. Concord
remale College, Btatesv lle, X. C.
PRICES—A FAIR OFFER.
If the Merchants in your place will not
furnish, or send for the Machines, send us
the retail prico, Washer §ls, Extra Wring
er $l(l, and we will forward either or both
machines, .ree of freight, to places where
no one is selling; and so sure are we they
will he liked, that we agree to refund the
money ifany one wishes to return the
machine free of freight, after a mouth’s
.iial, according to directions.
No husband, father or brother should
fiermit the drudgery of washing with the
hands, fifty-two days in the year, when it
can be done better, mure 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 are made.
R. C. BROWNING,
General Agent,
32 Cortjaadt,, Street,
an t—wtf New York
The Washing Maehineand Wringer can
be purchased at the house furnishing store
of D. L. FULLERTON, 186 Broad Street,
next door to Telegraph Office.
PRICES REDUCED.
During the month of Feb
ruary
J. MURPHY CO,
UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Will close out their FALL STOCK of
Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Children’s
BOOTS aDd SHOES, sewed and pegged
work, at greatly reduced prices, to make
room for Spring Goods.
jauSO—6
SPECIAL TO
MERCHANTS, PLANTERS,
Gardeners & Hous: Keepers.
IF you wish to get tbe BEST and most
re iabie varieties, buy your
ONION SETS, GENUINE BUNCOMBE
Cft.BBAGE, tbe choicest Early Irish
POTATOES, and
jsssAsr
PMMB&LEITNER
Remembar our Seed are warranted
FRESH and GENUINE. No Humbug.
Send lor Catalogues.
PLUMB & LHITNER,
212 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
dec22—w fraud *w2m
P RAWBONE J
STANDARD GUARANTEED M
tram*
MANUFACTURED DY * j,J
WALTON,WHANN&Gf
WILMINGTON,DEL. J
l£/>» FOR SALE by ilLagl
factors
novs— d<tw3
GROVER & BAKER
CELEBRATED
Improved Sewing Machines,
MISS LUCY J. BEAD, A6EKT,
3J6 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
M ACHINES Repaired and Improve
ments added at short notice.
S 1 ITCHING of all kinds, and
NEEDLES for sale.
feb6—d6*wl
wjm.
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
Buper-Phospiialc of Lime.
Analysis
Organic matter, 26.10 ; yieidiug Ammonia* 3.12 ner cent.
Soluble Bi-Phosphate of Lime . . 10 55 “ “
Phosphoric Acid (equivalent to Bone Phosphate”of
Sulphate of Potash o <te „ •<
Sulphate of "Lime “ “
I* WALTZ, Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
Certificate iroiu Or. A. Means, irt-tte Inspector of tdiauot anil Fer
tilizers for tile State of Georgia.
S!M '! "W- M - t'mCHTON A Son's AMMONIATED SOLUBLE SUPER
’ • >“ st TA- ll T ! 9,U ’ I / eel “‘'vtiortzed to recommend it to the public
« 1, * Its elements are so well balanced as to furnish the chief
consuluents needed in general soils.
Hs Ammonia is in sufficient quantity, in aid of that furnished from natural sources,
TANARUS, @ } V f t e r, ’ wtb * T, K°r and greeuness to the pi. nt, while the amount of Soluble aud
Insoluble Phosphates of Lime are both present, to contribute satisfactorily to the
fruitage of the present crop, and give constitution to the soil, which will inefease the
pioduct of the next, and even ensuing years, increase me
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 17, 1869. A ' MEAXS >
Extracts iroiu Letter^.
MiliLl'liqkville, Ga.,
/“ e Amm°ni a tod Soluble Super-Phosphaio ol* Lime I received the 2d dav of MaV *
with the request that I m lould test it3 value on ( otton as a fertilizer. \Vheu I
it I was nearly through planting and did not i> ve an acre of ground suitable to plant
in Cotton, so I selected one acre most convenient, which was a piece nearly worn out
and which in my judgment, would have produced without any fertilizer, about 300
pounds Seed Cotton per sere. I did not get a g ,od stand-about three-quarters of a
stand yet the result is 590 pounds Seed Cotton, ; nd about 60 pounds Bolls caught bv
the frost, which will open vet. Thus it proves to be a good article—for any fertilizer
that will realize fifty to one Hundred per cent., as this has done, is a good investment
W. A. COOK. '
rTTu- T ANARUS, . ulverton, Ga., November 15.1869
T his year I k iv© experimented with ten different fertilizers of ihe most popular bratids
—and -Vi m. crichtou A Bon s Amn.oniated Boiuole Super-Phosphate oi Lime" is at
present only equalled by two of tho manures lam not quite through picking hut
there is so little yet to be picked that it will not materially alter the above statement or
results. I can without hesitation recommend this iertilizer to planters as aNo l
cotton Manure. JOHN L. CULVER.’
I used one ton of Wm. Crichton <fc Sou’s Amin miated Super-Phosphate of ilium on
five acres, , am satisfied with its results on Cotton, it is a first-class fertilizer, and
I can recommend it with great confidence. Fi .in the well known reputation of the
manufacturers, I am certain it eau be relied upon ior uniformity.
, ’ H. T. JOHNSON,
C t Johuson, Campbell & Cos,, Macon, Ga.
t. ... Green County Ga., December 20 1869
I have used the Ammrmiated Super-Phosphate of Lime of Wm. Crichton 4- Sou on
hree acres of Cotton, 'lhe summer was renin, % bly dry ; yet lam well pleased with
the result. The yield ot Cotton being much gren -r whore the fertilizer was used and
paying me handsomely. 1 can cheerfully recon uend it as a first-class fertilizer’ The
well known integrity oi' the manufacturers is a sufficient guarantee f'or'its uniformity
THOMAS P. JAMES, M. D.
1 ROM REV. C. P. LEMAN.
t , ~■. . , . Mt. Zion, near Sparta, Ga., December 22, 1869
Iu regard to Crichton’s Ammoniated Phospha; - , it did not reach me until after the
season for planting Cotton had gone by. For rom crops, I aui well assured it is excel
lent. I applied it upon Turnips, and it acted like a charm, although the season was *
exceedingly hot and dry, the plants grew oil' in spite of the drought. I also used it no
on Wheat, and the prospects are most favorable. lam disposed to regard this fertili
zer with favor, and regret exceedingly 1 did not r, oeive it in time to try it on the Cotton
Plunt ’ C. P. BEM AN.
r , r.ewbeurv, S. C,, December2,lß69.
I purchased of Messrs. Wfflis & Chisolm one lon of Crichton & Son’s Amm mated
Phosphate last spring. I used it on both Corn an i Cotton. lam satisfied that I re
ceived as large a per cent, .of yield for the cost, as any fertilizer \ have used since the
war ’ J.
T ANARUS, .. , ' ' . , „ ( harleston, S. C„ January 1, 1870.
Respecting the merits of the Ammoniated Sole fie Super-Phosphate of Lime which J
used last season upon my Cotton lands, l would rate that it has exceeded mv expe<--
tations, its application having been attended wi.ti the most favorable results' f used
itiu connection with the popular Phosphates ot the day and Peruvian Guano and un
hesitatingly give the preterence to Messrs. Wm. > richlon ct Son's Ammo rioted Super-
Pnosphate, which J regard as the best fertilizer J\ Cotton that ha* been ottered to the
public. THEO. G. BOAG.
Reuisviule, Spa:! nburg Cos., S. C., December 29, 1869
Iu reply to your inqu ry regarding Wm. CCe. ton A Son’s Ammoniated Fertilizer
sent to me last spring, I can give rnyowu and M . J. M. rowlor’s experiments. I tried
it on Cotton, side by side with Peruvian Guano— costing sll2 per ton—and in the same
quantity, and the difference was considerable, being in favor of the Fertilizer. The
Cotton grew from two to three inches taller, ami \; as boiled in proportion
Mr. Fowler, one of our best faruieis, and closest and most accurate observers told
me he tried Peruvian Guatlo, Soluble Pacific, V undo Fertilizer and six or seven
others, the cheapest of which cost #65 per ton, and (Irichton's Fertilizer beat them all.
W. B. CARSON.
Johnsons, Barnwell Cos., S. C., December 28,1869
I used Wm. Crichton A Son’s Ammouiated Ph r-phata on both Corn and Cotton at
the rate of 200 pounds to the acre. The results were very good, although we had a very
dry season. lam satisfied it is a valua le maun >3, as it was app'ied on poor iami
which is the place to test anything of this kind. 1 recommend it to planters as a good’
fertilizer. • JAMES A. MOSLEY
W M. CRICHTON k SON,
„ ’ S Manulacturors, Baltimore, Md.
G. W. LEHMANN,
Practical Chemist and Superintendent.
For sale by
I3MOT, HEARD & CO,
febs— satuth&wlm AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
NO HUMBUG.
The Man Who Buys His Clothes from Kenny.
CLOTIIIC! ULOTIIIC!
SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF!
-A. T O’ GS T ! A. T COST!
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
Mir
OF
■;s pbing a-ooids,
FOR which I will leave here earlv in Februaiy, I now offer to the Trade, and will sell
r THE BALANCE OF MY STOCK OF
Men’s, Youth’s and Boy’s Clothir?
AND
FURNISHING GOODS AT COST !
All who want CHEAP CLOTHING, call ones.
JOIiN KENNY,
238 BROAD STREET,
an23—lm Augusta, Ga
PATAPSCG GUANO!
WE ARE HAPPY TO INFORM THE PL ENTERS OF GEORGIA AND CAR
” oLiN.A that we are prepared to fill'their orders for this standard fertilizer, whieh
we guarantee equal, at leas', to the article sold ;y us last season. We do not deem it
necessary to publish certificates of its superior excellence (of which we have a large
number), as its reputation is fully established. We offer no Premiums, but simply
add that we will use every eff >rt to till all order But as the demand will be great, we
would suggest to those PI mtera wh > desire to give it a trial to make an early applica
tion. . . <
By referenoe to the Georgia Farm •Journal , of December 4, 1869, it will be seen
that Da. Pendleton, of Hanc'ck county, on an experimental plat, where seventeen
different Commercial Manures .wen; tried, tit PATAPSOO yielded the largest per
eentage, after payimr cost.
We ate, also, AGENTS for
CHAPPELL’S BALTIMORE AMMGNIATED PHOSPHATE
• AND
Tile Nevassa Ammonia ted Soluble Phosphate,
Manufactured under L iters Patent of tl 1 ited - States, granted G. A. Liebig,
Chemist of Paiapoco Guano Company. . . „
The above Fertilizers sold at a reasonable ;*i ice on the cost ot manulncture,
CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.
310’ALL Sl EDMONDSTON.
jan!9 ~wefrsu<fcw2m
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
V-* —W her**** E. H. W. Hunt*;', r el
the eetate of J-cob d-cf-a-tM. a l/ -> rfe
for Letters Dismlseory from wild A din ire rto n : ,
These are, therefore, to cfe »nh k.rn ■ t. b. an “ '
ringular, the pnrUe* to be and i'/ * l '
o(Bm in Logt*Ele,ty the FIRST *'*»“}* fSJ
n,rt, Mid die thetr oblertiona U; writing, ‘f any t s; ; > r;av ‘
why me letters dL-mi-adry
feb-wSm ' 'Ordinary J. O
(POSTPONED
QCRIVEN COUNTY SHERIFFS
O S4.LE._WIU be »ld * } u^, c “effh’ le|3 h»u«
Court House door in id county, between n ► ,
oi »e. on the FIRST TUEdDAX in MARCH »» n
th»t tract of lend ly>« in wd county, conrarn c oee , B ,
died ncree, more orTeee, nnd edjom.rg lend. u
M.rlend, benborn Robenn, J. Lee radon e_ (he
Said tract ot land lerled on a* the P >uuej
Ann Robbias, decease , to uX.i '(* dmr or (i’j>r«»
from the Superior Con -t of said 18 .... t. rot Anfr
W. WliJiunstis. Solomon Andrews, adrntn
Rebbtn«,decra«d. Dtpnty Si.tr.ff.
febs—w3m
LANIER HOUSE,
thaCON: GEORGIA.
COLLIER n BOYS
Having assumed tl“ mauagement of thf
House, respectfully solicits a share f
Pl Freo P Omnions to and from the HouA
Attentive portara.
f/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
i 1 T Whereas, Dorothea Ann Harr, app n to n.c hr
lrtrcrs of a; ministration on the cf Chari- ■- D. Hurst,
late of said county, deceased.
These are thcr- Lre,cite all persons concerned, to be
and appear before the Ct.urt of Ordinary, to be held in and
?ws.idoyna y,onths SEOONL MONDAY in MARCH
to show cruse,if try. why sid admiu;stratioo should
HOT be (ranted to raidDorothei Ann Hurst. .
Givtm antler my hand and signa'n r ft tuvi reb
r'iart 1,1870. HENii \ PAI’KEIt,
ttbs Oidinarv,
A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
f\ -OKOROIA. OGLETHORPE COU M Y.— tore; a
JjLumokin, head or a famuy.ha* rorexernptl .. of Per
sonalty and eet’ing apartud valuation of Lom tttejvl, and I
will upon ti-f same at 11 o’clock a. m., ihe Rth DAY
OF FJtBHUAKY, ISP, Mrr.vofflce. _ _
F. J. KOBINSvJX Ordinary O. (’.
Lexington pa.. Feb. S, 1870. f<-t6—w2
QCRIVriN SHERIFF’S SALE.—
kT Wilf be Hold re tlie Court Ho h- do r. in
between the : boor* of ta!e on the FIKS r
TUESDAY M MARCH next, a tract e- I;ni ia ad
county orhcrvec. contain hg three hundred acr«*. m_.r«
f r r ' a»i* o i mglandßof Hesry Jenkiue, fob. Wi ham?,
E 'aaa Og! ■**« 3iarti*ret Taylor. Lev e ! o»i ** the
pronertv V B.ward r. Bryan to sa isfy a '«* fi- fa. iu
UrSr of to* of Ge raia p*. E. P- Br an i Oj.ertf
pointed cut by defendant. JQHN BOS , 0N
|<t2_w;d hirtff B.C.
Buy the Best Superphos
phate of Lime -Russel Coe's,
The Man Who Don't,