Newspaper Page Text
Ladies’ Walking Boots* Congress Gaiters,
“While Kid Slippers.
toy Railroad.
eru P«ple. they itt tired of rut
party and intend to work out tb<
in any honorable wot they e*n.
of part iron
Ia each an to induce the purchase of a Large aud Elegant Aj-oHment.
write, having
A BARGAIN!
Kid Gloves—"White, Black and Colored
From Ike moat cehbrated unnufaclttrera. The ELEGANT and COMFORTABLE
Fob SALE,
One rour Pocket Billiard Tabic,
Of ( aveuuah A DorkrrVLa.t Iu» 1 .rvve.m-i:t.
PRICE, r : 5350 CO.
• Xi"5<N»ll at the Mort uauf-s Exchange, oftjni iUr the
I\*t<JUiaV,
SWANK All GA.
■ g r ' AXtiliJ. Yl.ANtS A BB<>: *
Sep H t:wiMui
LEATHER.
40&50
the coming North
proved itself a go
hod*«t the -Soul
not itn numcor il
people object to,
all ihatrit mturfb
So far.- go rood
elections, it will hare
enough name, and no.
ill complain of it. It it
rinciples that Southern
its defeats, by which
I Mi I hr oalr person
.SfStltl
>UT SEAMS), non of 11.e (rcatcat i
■ ‘J >‘
laying will begin so soon as the
-- j
, hundred Iona of railroad .iron has i
>pod. ^anda^n invoice ^or^the same
*s. Mr Babcock', ike Superintend-.
d>OO0IO.O&
DON'T -fOBQ^y IT.
ig to -prerijSUatc
aion. Uia still
bahc8“quarelling
about
about -sami
cords.
The anti
it re-
l i'f ■ ,
nnder
Uc, last year,, car
0,800 nmjorify.r-:
ion- aa than/ U-
tit of Construction, lias perhaps no superior
s a practical and experienced Railroad
u3der»> r ‘ o
He knows what to do, how K
be done,.and the best means to secure
accomplishments. ^ ^ ,
it necessary to’chauge t^e name to make the
dabbed
Jhehbrfrb statements jrill k received by
ihi gveat »sh 4f ibe peopJe cf Georgia, an<L
especially thesh--tiviog^- in" thh. South and.
So'ui kwealeru portion of Ahe State, as good
uicmp - ■ • 4 ■>••• .."
A WfchcgS* fct> anticipate ttwlsm*, sow te
dice. ThD Se^Uail-cr 5g,
GenciskI—The original alHUOKS' LITKE
A full Full Opening
nut uiey-oreit, search of an tp Up
^srJ'.s.jbttpj^y fhmily. At .any r.ia they ere
•ASO, bpposiUrUo Aisopr'K**, Orncs,
Vs. A
i*i-R
YJ»J%
MS
IB
gt ate
SO M mu
w i8th,;iP9a j
&Vhe receipt af
op it* a of tke Ag
Us fur 18Giiftooi
a like number
T»P ^‘’cretarjrhg
cine two hundred i
id i i t n afekpartffll
be F Gov
im.
3T CAREY| W. STYLES.
■..
Irk
ij.
Ayki.Y,cA..-
Septeatbeh
. ■ ■ 'T'^
“Here rfikll th^pren tlie rights maintain,
Unar-rd by power and DiibriW by gam."
SAV4KKAH ;DEPAETMERT.
Foe 8avanxaH-BCstn i|hs-La*m, axi* DEt 'Cook
Advekxlsemiccts, see Faifr'PipK.
For Macon a:.t> AuikxY {Jcsinkss and Proves -
jwai. c ARDs.«^^^»rFAy. \
The Stokm^a£oho ]*** Coast.—Opr At
lantic Seaport'exchartges bring-^s th^ intel
ligence 4fcai£th£i sUufhvrTepotl ed < wopic- days
since on the New England coast, has extend
J ed its fury all along j down lo Ike; Florida
I Keys, doing,great damage lo shipping.
It is a little.strange that such demouslra-
I tions of the stotip-kingjrtiould not be.Telt ai
| this distance' from the coast. We have had
no wind, and no evidence of a blow excb£t
the clouds drifting from the Kast.
Rations, ";or k 1|ai)ue ?—The/ c«rr^l|ian-:
deut of the Charleston Courier, from jthe
“Press F.xcursiop^’suyc. on their depariun
from Atlanta “a huge ihree-lrthidred wi^ght
legislator was discovered with a raw sweet
potatoe projecting from his pocket.” j ,
That olmat Iiavo been .one of the McWhor
ter’s, who, while parctiiug the study of geol-
ogy, would not neglect Uptany. end whose
taste for the radical, may account for i his
possession of the raot^ though it, may have
Leeu home as a party insignia. . !
The lJurssmcK ScAi'ORr Ati'kai. It af
fords us pleasure to commend this sprightly
and aldy conducted Journal (o the citizens
ol' this section. '
The proprietor, Capt. Smith, is a live man,
and makes a good newspaper. He is mak
ing a gallfttit fight, for Brunswick and the
It. .*i A. It. 11, and those who- would like
to knowhow thogood work is progressing
should subscribe for his paper.
Address I, F. Smith, proprietor Bruns
wick Sea port Appeal, and enclose $«.
Bard, of the Era, has returned to the
Hesh-pots, and Bullock has given him a pap-
spoou. Gen. Terry was the pcacc-makcr,
says Bard, and the “happy family” owe him
an everlasting debt of. gratitude for settling
their little differences. The United., factions
are now t o go .straight for, the Democracy,
mid we almost feel the avalanche coming. Gc-
whilikins, nin’t wo scared !
-from
_ -x number
>om 11 oq Mr. Friuee, meutbets of Congress
jfjxmi Ge.trgia’^ Iwi-nly-live copies directly
from the Department of Agriculture; two
hundred etdii-nes m>ui the Department of the
{Interior upon- the 'under ot. lion. 11. V. M
P " 4 iflcr ih t«v*»r of the Society ; copies of the
►•Suctions «d'ilie Ohio Stale Agricultural
cieby'from to ItW'.t, from Mr. Gove ;
twenty-live copies of Mineral resources west
of Rocky Mountains Iropi Mr. 3 F Gove;
twelve copies of the Report of the Agricul
tural Society of Massachusetts for 1868 from
iMr. Fiynt, Secretary ; the series of the an
nual reports or the State Agricultural Socie
jty of Iowa front Mr. Shaffer. Secretary ; live
copies of the Congressional Globe and Appen
"lx, second session Fortieth Congress, from
r. Gove. ^ - ■ f
This office is at all times open to' receive
on exhibition or for sale all specimens or
seeds, implements or machines which are im
mediately or Indirectly connected with pro
gressive agriculture, or with the comfort aud
ornament'of cultivated homes. All produc
ers. manufacturers and inventors are invited
to forward them to this office., freight paid.
[Mr. Stevens, ot Baldwin county, has depos
ited in this office for examination specimens
of pipes for drainage of all sizes from oue
ItOlincen inches in diameter, also specimens
of fire brick. Parties may examine and
leave orders. It is ,intended to connect. wi*li
the office not only a museum of a’l imple
ments, machines and new inventions, but
also specimens of all ores and minerals of
Jhis State. The members of the State Agri-
IcnSttiral Society and of the County Agricul
tural Societies are requested nr bring with
them to the Fair, if not as specimens of ev
ery stone or mineral ia their county, at least
one or two of the most interes'iug. Mining
companies arc requested lo furnish a g<*od
specimen of the ores in which they are oper
ating. and a specimen of metals melted or ex
tructed therefrom.
A teu ($10) dollar pre mium will be given
to County Agricultural Society, or individ
ual, which will contribute the most interest
ing collection of stories or minerals and fos
ails to l»c found in any one county.
A premium of ten dollars will be given to
any individual or County Agricultural So
ciety which shall bring the greatest variety
of wood from any one county ; the samples
to be in sections and sawed vertically to the
grain, showing the annular rings or annual
growths of each tree of irom one to four
inches in thickness—according lo the diam
eter of the samples. Each sample to have
the bark on it, the object being to ascertain
how many kinds of wood growths there are
in the State, ilnd the varieties of each.
..At the suggestion of members and corres
pondents the following additional premiums
are offeted;
For the fastest single harness trotting horse
(open to the world) $10 00
For the fastest Y ,a ' r °f harness horses.
*(4t1pen to the world) $10 00
For the best horse collar for plow and
wagon 10 00
For the best single harness horse
(open to the world) 10 00
For the host pair harness horses (open
to the world) -0 Oil
All the above Premiums subject to the ap
proval of the Executive Committee.
The notice given in the Premium List is
here repealed, that all articles of merit, of
whatever kind, will lie carefully examined
and reported upon, even if not mentioned or
provided for ill the regular published list.
If au individual has an article to exhibit,
which lie may suppose to be excluded be
cause the published list coftties the premiums
to Georgia raised or Georgia manufactures,
still let him or them outer for the premium,
for under the regulations, if the most- meri
torious, the article will receive a premium
In a few days will be published a Bulletin,
containing in full regulations and the open
ing and management of the Fair.
Davii* W. Lewis,
Secretarj' Ga. State Agricultural Society.
Papers of Hie State will please copy, and
luruiali this oflk-e with oue copy.
Commercial mux of Savannah :—In our
last we alluded to the rapid and steady
growth of the commerce of our Sea-port me
tropolis* Railroad facilities, and the fever
ish haste of the planting and commercial
interests of the interior to reach the Atlantic
Seaboard. *rp .not the only elements of prog
ress to which these unprecedented strides are
attributable. To the euergy,enterprise, in
tegrity and facilities for commercial accom
modation, there found among her commission
merchants, Bankers, Factors and wholesale
dealers, Savannah is mostly indebted for her
present uuparallelled prosperity, an.l . her
glorious prospect for the future. No city on
the continent can boast of a belter class of
men, or a higher standard of business capac
ity and integrity. The columns of this* pa-
per are illoatrative of this fact. We present
an array of intelligence, progressive energj',
aud enlightened commercial character that
,U unc^ccw*, f^,,. I0..t ? ^h,r l bu a So*thiveslernandirae«B and West-
incss men, the substantial march of her pros
perity, and tho grandeur of her prospective
achievements. That thcro arp many others
of equal merit iu Savannah, is most .true, ay,
hundreds of them, uor do we mean to detract
from them in the assertion that those whose
cards are to be found iu our columns areilead
ing spirits, aud, in a great measure, coulrol
the commerce and desiioj- of the city. We
present them as Hherftl, reliable, and honor
able representatives, who know the people
from whom they draw their substance; aud
respectfully propose mutual advantages in
business a'Hyinc.^ ^ g
Party Mints.
Several of otircontcmporaries qf the Geor
gia press are discussing life qncstioV of the
formation of a new parly, -embracing atl the
eU'menia«of opposition.to Radicalism-” . U ia,
urged ttffit the retehtioii of (lie Democratic
organization, with that name, is an obstacle
to the overthrow of the Radicals, aud jpome
new organization ought to he formed-agaiust
which the prejudices engendered by former
political contests could not be maintained.
So far as we are concerned, we adhere io
determine, not for us. As for the people ot
the .South, affiliation with the Northern oppo
nents or Radicalism is to them a matter ol
necessity. They liave nowhere else to go.—••
M hether the opposition be made in the name
of Democracy, o£wjUi tome new n&iuc is all
the samp with us. \Ve cannot afford to be
governed l nth is l * inajCTer Sj* any llung hut -
l»riuciplu. for uisn our preKsit condition,
>° l‘»£ »»fc?W» r !*> nnocsir.'n oulil liif tkr
inust honsiniical cMiaVplaj. • \ Vo canl.cM
Radicalism in the Sooth," no matter wholtpar*
ty name we are known by If our friends at
the North find the 1=llenlion " 6t the name
Democrat ^^prejudicial to their success^ in
‘batBrti^f ihcmicliinge ili". BuJliW
not orthe Sottlli concern ourselves about
such a trivial matter os> partyr U ame, when
questions of so muoh ; “greater weight demand
our attention,
“Tb<
ed.—i
And U|e; .
menita, says” the Savannah Republican.
there are some people, who, to all jappear
ances, would prefer tor aeo the South and
tho whole country go'to the d-
ero liailroads Transfer Enjoined.
The Macon Tdetjrayh of the 14th says
Judge Cole, of the Superior Courts of the
Macon Circuit, yesterday granted an injunc
tion, at Hie suit of Thomas C Dempsey, 1 C
IMant, and George G. Hull, stockholders of
the South western Railroad Company, aud ot
certain citizens of Macon and the Macon and
Augusta and Macon and Brunswick Rail
roads, restraining and prohibiting the trails
fer of the Southwestern road to the Central
road, and the purchase of the Macou aud
Wesleru Railroad by the latter, as well on
the ground of an iufracliou of the rights of
the stockholders as a breach of the charter
of (he contracting roads--an invasion of pub
lic and private rights aud interests and a
icoutraveution of sound public poliey. Nis-
'bets & Jackson and Whittle & Gustin are so-
ilicitdrs for complainants. The hearing ot
ft be case is ordered for the third Monday in
November next.
IIakukman & SrABKs* Cotton Premium
List.—Though we have ouce published the
proposition of these liberal aud enterpris
ing geullemen, we deem the subject of so
|much importance that we choerfully make
'room for the list a second time:
i We offer the following premiums to^ our
[friends, the Cotton planters of Georgia .*
For best ten bales Upland Cotton—$60 00
For best fitf e bales upland cotton......&) 00
j jFor best single bale upland cotton.....10 00
i For best five bales loug staple from green
. oeed 40 00
For best single bale long Btaple from green
seed .........t— ...~10 00
TliecoUon to be delivered at our wsre-
Mouse to be transported to and from the
Fair Grounds by us.Tree of charge.
Kve Judges will be selected, one from
[each the -following cities.- Savannah,
Auguste. Columbus, ..Albany and Macon,
rho shall determine upon and award the
llespectfulij,
Hardeman J- Sparks,
w to the planting interest
df the sneeess ot the Fair, please publish,
and, oblige, ** 1 ** * "
Market. -
Almaxt, ScpL 16, 1SC9.
v very little has been done since oarlast
f T»port iu sales. i*he declines have come so
heavy and in each rapid Succession that buy
ers Liave almost entirely abandoned.the mar
ket. Receipts have tilso fallcu off from what
wes expected. * Planter.-, are conteul to gath
er the crop aud wait further developments—
being satisfied of a short crop they have
wisely dcleruied fur once to hold and lake the
chances for higher prices Wo omit quota
tion!*.
Statement :
Received at warehouses fur the
week ending Sept. 16—
Received at warehouses prev’ly
Total Rec’pts at warehouses
Total shipments from wurehou*:
Stock in warehouses .'isI
Failing to procure a full report from
officers of the S W It U , we are only able
report that they have shipped to Macon, S
vannah & N. V., a total of lik'd bales.
How lunch they have received from wagoi
or now have iu store, we are not advised
Hope they will do belter next time#
804
R2'J
1620
•sill',
the
Albany Stork fflaikrt.
The market is well supplied by Messrs.
Harris, Bnyless and Livingston, and during
the wreek ten horses have been sold, at prices
ranging from $200 ("«#• $600.
The demand fur mules is not. brisk iust
* J
now, but a few have been sold during the
week, at $22-5 (<i $240.
Ill .iron market.
I "prom Jounoit ,1* Jfc~*ni-jer, lt'.rli.]
IVkunksuat Evening, Sej». isr.n
Cotton—There were sold to-day ltd hales:
received 560 bulcs : shipped, 417 bales. The
market opened at 26c. i«r middlings, during
the day prices were irregular, varying irom
r»}(ji,2l»c., and the market closed weak at
27»lc.—a decline since yesterday of le.
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool. September 1
market dull, with upland*
lSJd. Sales, 400 bales.
Later - Cotton market irregular.
Evening—Cotton market clo.M-d irregular,
with uplands at l'ld: Orleans, 1:5^1. Sales
footed up 4.000 bales, of which 2,INh> bales
were taken for|cxport and s peculation.
New York Cotton Maikct.
New York, Sept. 15 —Noon. Cotton mar
ket lower, with middlings at lie.
Evening—Cotton market closed heavy and
decidedly lower, with middlings :,t :;Uc.
Sales footed up 12<M bales-
dull.
petted j
Middlings,
520 bales.
Savannah, Sep. 11—Cotton market
with a declining tendency: currency
and no freights offering. Middlings
Sales, 100bales. Receipts, 152': baies
Augusta, Sep. 15.—Cotton market .
easy and closed at2 cents oil.
26c. Sales 265 bales. Beei-ipt
Charleston, eep. 15.— Cotton
and depressed, with a doou.va
Middlings nominally 2S!.e. Sab s, 5:
Receipts. 715 bales
New Orleans. Sep. 15 - i',,ii„n m.ir!:
er. with middlings at Sab*.;, -14'
Receipts, lifeg bales*
Gold, 54j. New York Sight, pm*.
Macon Provision Markets.
M aims. Sept 15tli.— F.-«»\ isi...» Market
Trade is Very good. We gi\e ievise'1 .iiiot
lions .*
Bacon ; firm. Clear side.*, 21t.« 21 A»* ; cle
rib sides, _’| ; sbouMer - , J, j : canvas
ed sugar cured hums, 2-Um plain b.-tm
22(., 24c.
Corn ; sale-, light ut I 50.'# 1 53
2 Hay; S2}>0
Oats ; ‘.HVb* I Ih)
4 Flour; Demand good. Supertin- :
Family. I) 5of## IO th) ; l.xtia, l
Fancy, 12 00(.» 15 (hi.
Lard 224 (•# 5-1 e
Sug»»r; Yellow, I • \c(- Iti: C. lOl.- li
tra C, 17m 174. A 16c
Meal ; $1 6o
Wheat Bran : I 75j er l*hj
Seed ltye : l #5.
Seed Barley; 2 50.
TiT-‘. '■ vsnsss
New Advertisement^
MASONIC:
A Keoular C»MiiinuMintUon of AHkihv Dulge No. 2*.
- v r.A A M.. hill U- lu-kl this- FIJIl>.\V Kt'KNINli)
ITili iu.-'t, at " ••Vlxi. Kreilir**o in :?•>•••! ulauJiu^ are
iuritol t» attend. MiiuH-n of tin- 1^»!»••• are u«titi-*J
tliat tlii. i.n llir last m.vtiiii' but oue, Ix-i'.iic (lie next
(V^ul.ir l oioaiuun alioii «.| tt» - lirau.l buli^i of lh»*
ill. «»*•*•! n tin-lit - tv. -i atvt>ithu r .l\.
i*t«*r Vt. M.
T.
M. CARTER.
SrrHar).
Allan*, :-|.t Kill, is»r.»-u
Notice (if Dissolution.
rpili: liriu of Nexvxivx .v r.vnu.x:: v* ill <li>-dre on
1 tin* lir.-f ol OrtuUr. All |>;uties wlio are Unlt-M<-<l
t*> the lirio will plojixe mine toMviid a ml -«-»t !•». :tinl all
who havedeu»ainh a,;uiii>t - ti.i turn, will |iii-»-iil Hum
ter :u*tllenient.
NEWMAN A: FARE AS.
Al'any.S.*ji 17, ;i
ON CONSIGNMENT.
20 TIERCESC RSIDES BAIN>.\\
20 (’asks
25 5. lb Kegs l.ARl).
5(h) SACKS FLOCK.
150 BARRELS FLOUR, all grade?,
2(H) Bales HAY lo arrive.
Will be Sold Low.
II. J. COOK & S'.’X.
Se,. 17. It
ALBANY
FEMALE SEMINARY.
at ('hri*itina>.
Cl IAIN
Solid lH-partiii. nl,
Masie. :
(til Yaintiui', :
i'raw in/,
t l;i.eo> iaSjn-Iling:
Ariihiurtiv ain
raymeiit required
of accounts.
>. pi 17, is*?.) Im
ml le-udin.'. w-ilh rrimarv
iLs^mpl.y, : : : ' Id at
:« ail.auee, or u|mui prc-etitntioi
it. I*. MAbboiiv.
I'riu.-ipnl.
Administrator's
1>Y virtue of s
I > Uiehmoud .
Sale.
•r fr*m» the Court ot Ordinary c
will Is- s.ilil «tn the lirsl Tties.la
o Xovemlmr, In-I.ire the C.tiirl Hons-ihstr in It
ker county, U*iw.s-n the i.-t:al lioiiis of |#o:#li.- sale. Hi
following desiraMe real e.-lale, t.-xvit: All that In-t •
p.iu-el •iil-.iiul situate, lyiu» and In-ins' in said ei.iiiii* •
Itaker. Mate of ti.s.nria. known and distinguished i
the plan of the Mh I'istiin <.t s;*i»t State and eoiiuty ■
Laker, hy the miiitiw-r',:is follow's, lo-wit: uuuihi r to*
hi'fmfr.sl. t |o:i) t!»ree hiunlr-d and m v -nty-f'
vY:
HESRV A. STULTS
TH03: 3. DCHBAR,
T. J DU NBA It & CO.,
lllpflRTERS AND Di:.U,F.R3 IN #"
Brandies. Whiskies Gins, Wines> Segars. &c.
AND AGENTS FOR —
SMITH’S Celebrated PHTLADELPHIA ALES,
Old No 147— New No 131,
(BAY STKEET,)
SAVANNAH,
AVI Nil cample! i
l bey are no
•d arrange menu for extending their accommodations to Country Deal
M receiving the LARGEST STOCK of
II
Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Segars, Ales, &c.,
Ever brought to the Savannah market, and are prepared to offer facilities to the trade com
mensurate with their tapidly increasing patronage, and being grateful for pa* I Invore. re
spectfully solicit order?. Sept 11, 1S69—till 1st January.
THE NEEDLE COTTON GIN
-AND-
Condenser
Tilt: Heat and Cheapest Cin in the .liarhet
Wholesale Healer tn
CORN, BACON, FLOUR, W !!|.; V f
OATS, e, hay
it lrai-li-.n.d l .i-
l*v •* 1 a7*»». and thiw Iiii
t a ini 11-4. in the a^^reu.
t.\ca«n-s. lo-.
w.-l is,ilk of Clint l(iv
Laity and N.-wt.oi, :!i-
and thii
i* liun.lri-l a
nd iiiiu-ty-iiii
-ii li'iudrixl .
S.iid land i- well l.u
•r. at-.nl half wav Ii
par lw
•ajH-i and ,*u:up*
Administrator's Sale.
tE«)lt<i!.V, Mitchell Coitnly.—By viitu.* irf an «
»dd In-fun- thi- Courl IIu
lii->l Tn.-.-lav in Novel
linui'ot -ai;., Ih.* fill!..
IoJn.iI land known : M .d
•wild t-*wii a- niti*iIm-i
o„’-iounl. l 1 ,>«,i"an aer
in itl’N-k C. cnl .iiiiiu- ••
*•« i.) In r.l-H-k !». o.iiU".
all l.l the
F
ITS J’OlNTS OK sri-EUIOBITV AKK AS KoU.OWS:
1RS.T. The teeth er needles being perfectly round, the Cation is drawn from Ihe seed
WITHOUT CUTTING OR NAPPING. It will Urns gin the long maple varieties:^ per
fectly :is the short Maple.
SECOND. It will gin about twin* an last nstlie Saw Gin, (he warranty being eight pound
'd" 1 »•»i per Imiir lor «*aeh circle ot needles.
TIMRI). I*v me:i!is ot tIn* Condenser the sand and dust is separated from the lint.
FOURTH. The seed are «leaned more perfectly than by any Saw Gin.
Again: Eicli ein-le i-divided into or composed often sections ».»• segments, any one of
"which may be replace*!,
the follow ing are the
I!j Tflrsra|ili.
*:, September 1 •
Bfl.TI.flo
but. firm : demand lu-l.t Wli.-al mi l
unchanged Oats L(fi-<.62. Me:-, lVil. >|uu
at 55 5()(.i 51(H). Bacon firm and n.-lixe.
Cincinnati!. Sept l-» -Me-s P..rk an
Lard <lnll an*l ti4*iiiii:all\ uiicimnycd. 1‘.10*11
shoulders*. 1 I5A ; clear rib J.-ides. I«.
Loi’Isvii.lk, Sept 15— Mi**:i pork. 5.*. (hi(
55 25. Bacon, shoulder.-. |L; e|« nr t il. side
l‘Jj ; clear sides. P.'ln# P.**. Laid. P'^i.r 2'
Albany Retail Prices Current.
BACON.
Sides
2M.» :J0
Shoulders
PORK
I'Jtl-t*
Pickled
Frerit
LARD
BUTTER.
40060
BEEF.’.
sir,7 io
WAX
50(5;
CORN MEAL
PEAS—stock
1.500
-1 -50
POTATOES—sweet
Irish—per peck
COTTON GOODS.
Varna./.
Oanaburgs
Sheetings 4-1
Bleached
Shining*—brown
Bleached.. 14(o 25
Drills....* 22025
Stripes .„v 2»>(*/V2f»
Prints... — 124 (if',20
CANDLES.
Spcrai..^ 60(5,75
Adamant i ne 25(5:.
Tallow 1()(«',
PEACHES—in season 1.50
Apples—green 1.50
FLOUR.
Superfine—per sack 100 lbs 6.00
Extra—per “ •* ** ~5 50
Extra Family—per sack 100 lbs... 6.GO07OO
m)UR.:. ,,
Com...... ; - 1.50(5)
Oato....5J*......, 75(^9i)
GUN POWDER ..., 75
-«*, •« I.per bid. 4.25
HAY. ' ' -
Northern—r-per 100 lbs .,25002 75
LIST or I.
LTTI’KS
I. • Ml.ti.y, t
•ase of injury, willmitt losing any other part *
l/.ES MADE, WITH PRICES. IN ATLANTA. Oppo ite K .« b :
16 CIRCLES OF NEEDLES, .... $170
23 CIRCLES OF NEEDLES, .... 220
30 CIRCLES OF NEEDLES, .... 290
40 CIRCLES OF NEEDLES, ... - 360
50 CIRCLES OF NEEDLES, : ; : - 425
h-*V Tlo*.e *»i -Ling to puivh'i.-e this •'e..**on will wtdigv by oideiing eatly
P, W. j. ECHOLS, .Atlanta,
UENKRAI. AO ENT Koi; OEOlit.lA.
N. & L F, TiFT,
Spei inl Agents, ot Albino/, (in.
Aug 20, i860—1m
SPECIAL*:
V ?.The
-t:iiu|*. <1 v.i
iilti-i*:
.1 s ir.iin.
, New Y*»rk, !>**»iian! l*.t.;.*, Aiueriei.-, (ia.,
Mi--1 .1,1.0., ,»liv IJLiSit.|. v, Th..m:.-
Vill -,i;x, |»i: Hill, .MUULwille, I.a„ Mi-*-\t. A. l.iv-
ii.^o.ii, N..l:;-**|":i, Ah., Mr>.l Tl.iij. Whit. I..-*..!, Ii,-
•li.oi Sj*riti,r>, <*:i., K .1 liueoii, Aibnta, lia., Uichaol
« hil.-, Uaw kiii-villi*. list.
SMITH, WESTCOTT & CO.,
Manufaetuivis aihl Dealer- in
Saddlery and Harness Goods,
No. l;/_* fit h*:
MACON :
: GA
H AVE n*»w ill stor**, and k*-. j>
a In nvy of
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES.
SOLE LEATHER. TRUNKS and
VALISES, CALF SKINS, SHOE
FINDINGS, OAK ar.d *
HELMLOCK SOLE LEATHER,
WI1EKLK1GHT and
CARRIAGE-MAKER’S MATERIALS,
of all descriptions,
CHILDREN S CARRIAGES, etc.,
Which they offer at low rat-*.-. We are also Agents f..r
ABBOT, 1K)WXING A MCS GUNTINi: CONCOltD
nrt;t;iEs, r.uiiMAni^ .uni wagons.
Everything In our line mamifaetnrrsl at short untie,-.
Onters’s.rli.-il.'.l, an.l iireuipliy aiul sufiatai-torUv titi.il.
Sept 11, i.*«kf-:uu _
-O : "
M s. Sh a ii
l-S now in New Y..iU where she is making large additions to her usual elegant stoekvo
SALT, SU(J A 11,
CoflDe, iOruiTginu T’
WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES. E
If von want a Car Load
nun .1 iu
9*%. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
M A CON, CA
you want
Wheat, Oats, F
OR PROVISION
lyr,. SEND YOUR ORDERS UP TO
LIP Y OTJ NV A JS r r P A
It Carriage for its M
Than you can eo to New York ami Ruy it
ta*,GlVE YOUR ORDER TO
AV. /V.
IIII P’i
Macon
:rv ;iml Ladies’ Fiirnisliin.s; (J o o tl
nhrn. ing every variety usually kept in a HRPT CLASS MILLINERY ESTA I.L1SII MUST
Tin: OPENING OK MRS. SIIAW’i
FJL3L.L BONNETS
efc SArbS
\Yiilbe the RD'HEST DISPLAY c.f all that is Stylish. Klrgrin* an«l Graceful, in tht
Ladie-.’ II* ad - Dresses that has ever been exhibited in ibis Cuv
In addition to her nsnol fnll Jine of
BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, LACES, FRENCH FLOWERS', &c
)
Mrs. Shaw will open a Large and well relcetel Stock of everything^-—^
InT OYEL A.3STD TTSEFITL!
That a Lady would require. The demand for
Elagant
UF YOU WAMT
One, Two, Four, or Six V cr:c.