Newspaper Page Text
DAILY! TELEGRAPH.
BY OLISBY & RETD.
MACON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 29. I860.
No. 1617.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Baron.
KATZS or SUBSCKimOK:
E ailt TzLzozArH—for one year tin oo
ailt Tf.mo«ai-h—for rix month, 5 00
for shorter period. One Dollar per month.
OMMU E«»i-»tni.TT«n<inpB-one year. 4 OO
Gsoaou Bni-WBn.f TtUmiH-rir m’ths 2 no
Mammoth csxlv T ,t-ro«A»H—one year. S00
Mammoth \V fkklt Tilwjbaph—nix month*-... 1 60
MV' I'agnlU alwetg. in Adr.tnr,. -«*
Remittances by mail with I’oiLnoiter’i certificate
at our risk.
Something for Fotnre Antiquarian*.
(i.rmpondtnee of the Moron fiaUu Teleeraj>\.\
The Alexandria Library, that of Constantino
ple, the collections of Lncnlloa, Augustus, and
all the ancients, were incomplete in this—that
they did not contain files of that rara avit in
territ, that enriosity in literature, “the model
county newspaper." And so the Astor, the Bod
leian, the British Museum, the Berlin Bqyal, the
Copenhagen ditto, the Paris Imperial—all, all
the modems—are this day derelict in their duty
to posterity if they are failing to preserve, as
they issue from the press, every number of somo
journal of the class under consideration. It may
be that most or all of them aro neglecting this
important matter; and, centuries hence, when
this peculiar institution of tho age has passed
away and been forgotten, some Poggio may suc
ceed in rescuing a copy from the dusty old garret
of a dilapidated country house, and a future Ar-
etino may address the lucky discoverer as he of
old did his friend, when tho latter had brought
to light a Quintilian: “Oh great gain 1 Oh un
expected felicity! I entreat you, my Poggio,
send me the manuscript (the file), that I may see
it before Xdfe 1” ;
While this particular form of journalism is in
a flourishing state of existence, let us examine
some of its distinctive features and commit to
paper such a description of them as may, in case
of utter extinction, give to other generations
somo idea of the literary pabulum that wo of
the present day devour and relish.
“The model county newspaper!” One who
knew nothing of what it means would naturally
suppose, from its very name, that it is a publica
tion in which overy inhabitant of the county may
feel that he has an interest, a voice, on exponent
—in case of necessity, a mouthpiece—that the
paper represents, not a particular clique, class
or party, still less a single individual, but that,
whilo it preserves its independence and a right
to speak its own opinions, yet each citizen feels
that he can go to it with his wrongs and com
plaints, his hopes or his fears, and his general
sentiments, so long as he refrains from objec
tionable personalities, and he is allowed a pa*
tient, respectful and fair hearing. What a mis
take ! How utterly at variance with the true
original is this fancy sketch of tho “model county
paper!"
Tho very first requisite for tho hcbdomedsl
yclept the “model county paper" is to select
somo 'squire or general, some judge or mayor,
oxtensivo planter, distinguished liierateur, learn
ed jurist, renowned military chieftain, success
ful financier—or, in somo happy instance, a
beautiful combination of all these characters—
and to that individul bow the knee continually. It
must record all his outgoings, and incomings—
from his efforts to convert tho Hindoon to hia pro
jects for establishing seminaries of learning that
shall rival Ileidelburg and the Borbonne—from
hia lectures on the “ Bias of Jurisprudence," in
some case of hog-stealing, to hia wonderful ex
positions in mathematics. It must record the
number of rod ants In his sugar dish, and the
socounts of hia journeys to the moon.
It should tell of the number of bolls on each
stalk of his immense cotton crop, consisting of
a patch twenty by thirty feet. This man must
bo puffed continually. No number at tho pa
per must, by any possible chance, fail to contain
his name from six to sixty times repeated. Some
excuse can be invented. Sometimes his “white
old hen with yellow legs ” has done a wonderful
amount of laying; hia spotted sow has brought
forth an unusually large Utter of pigs. Some
thing can always be had.
Of course, all these notices must be ostensibly
from the pen of tho editor; but ho need, by no
means, write them all. The Major himself must,
very often, do his own plastering. One great
reason why this favored and accomplished indi
vidual must, frequently, sound his own trumpet,
is that there are times when ho wishes it sound
ed too loudly for tho longs of any ordinary indi
vidual. Tho adulation required is to folsomo—
or to use tho vernacular, tho boots to bo Ucked
are to ditty—that even tho model jonrnalist
shrinks from the task, (although he does not al
low his readers to suspect the fact,)soho is fain
to push pen, ink and paper to tho Major, tcU
him to sound his own praises—season his own
dish—and tho columns of tho'SmithviUo Expos
itor shall present all ns tho original lucubrations
of its sapient editor—while the Major must loaf
around town and take frequent occasion to call
attention to what tho county paper says—to
laugh at its wit, and commend its wisdom—he
knowing, and, perhaps without his suspecting,
(though how ho can bo so obtuse passes ordinary
comprehension.) all his auditors knowing, that
he is praising his own effusions. In short, the
county newspapor should be so full of its favor
ite, that, instead of being called the “Smithville
Expositor," it shonld bo denominated “The
Major's Ventilator.”
Perfoct specimens of the kind of paper above
described, are exceedingly rare. It is likely
that the Telegraph has not a single one on its
whole exchange list. Very few journals are
willing to tie themselves to anybody's tail. Most
of thorn consider it necessary to preserve some
thing like decency, self-respect and indepen
dence. They are generally published in the in
terest of the whole community on which they
subsist, in which interest, of course, the pro
prietors are included. Most of the Southern
publications especially, very foolishly, eschew
tho whole system of attaching themselves to
individuals, as patrons, they themselves occupy
ing the position of organs—machines—autom
ata, moved by tho will of others th.n their
proper selves. Yet, to tell the whole truth, there
do flourish, even in this climate and soil, pub
lications of which the foregoing is not exag
gerated description. Mclnrosn.
A llitt r* In Bainbrldie.
The Bainbridge Argus says :
The Bcsikess or Bainbridoe.—We presume
there is no locality, of equal size, in the South,
that has presented a livelier business aspect
than this city has presented daring the last few
weeks. The rise in cotton, and the opening of
the new year; admonishing farmers of the ap
proach of the log burning," fence repairing, and
land plowing season, have earned cotton and
other surplus produce to find its way to market.
Our streets have been, for weeks, filled with
I wagons of cotton, and other marketable pro-
L duce, while the stores have been thronged with
| customers.
JWe have not been .famished with the number
bales of cotton brought to this city the pre-
nt season, but it must bo very large. And in
iition—syrup, sugar, potatoes, hides, tallow,
s, com, fodder, poultry, etc., etc., increase
1 s uzn total, swelling it to gratifying propor
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Fro»the A tlanta Intelligencer A n
Wzdxesdat, January 27th.
Hex atm.—The Senate was called to order by
the President. Prayer by Bev. Mr. Hinton.
The roll being called, and there being a quo
rum present, the Secretary read the journal,
which was approfML - / re. .|
Mr Wmn moved a reconsideration of the
action of the Senate, relative to the State’s en
dorsement of the bonds of the Macon and Bruns
wick Kail road. Laid on the table.
REPORT OT COMMITTEE.
Mr. Harris—The Finance Committee report
that they think no additional legislation for edu
cational purposes necessary.
raimosr.
Mr. Graham—Praying relief for N. Smith,
Tax Collector of Pierce county. Beferred to
Committee on Petitions.
report jonrr stamdiko committee.
To investigate claims in the hands of J. H.
Penfield, agent Hartford Bifle Company, report
after matnre investigation they believe the clai in
just and would Bo held so by the courts; there
fore be it
Besolved, Hut a committee tie appointed to
draw warrant on the Treasurer for its payment.
Hr. Holcomb—That 100 copies be published,
and made special business for Monday. Passed.
RESOLtmOX.
Mr. Speer—That the Secretary furnish each
member with five dollars worth stationery and
account l.c kept of it. Laid on the table.
Mr. Merrell, from the committee on Judiciary,
reported a bill to be entitled an act to authorize
jurors to lie drawn for the January term of the
Superior Court of Chatham county, and for other
Supreme Courts, and city courts which may be
without jurors, draw according to law. Passed.
susPEMsiox or rules.
Mr. Holcombe—Whereas, the Senate has in
formation that Governor Easley, present Gover
nor of South Carolina is present, be it resolved,
that a seat be tendered him on this floor. Passed.
HOUSE BILL BEAD 8E00XD TIME.
Mr. Smith—A bill to repeal an act entitled an
act, to repeal the sixth section of tho charter of
the Atlanta Medical College assented to on the
14th day of December, 1868, and to define more
freely the powers of the Beard of Trustees of
said College, sad to enlarge said Board.
Mr. Speer—That it be referred to three phy
sicians. Passed.
The committee appointed were Messrs. Smith,
Moore, and Hicks.
1 Money
is becoming more plentiful, and new
are going up in every port of the city.
Mr. Wooten—That the Committee on General
Education inquire as t,. tlm rates i.f tuition nt
the State University. Passed.
Sir. Candler—That tho Secretary of the Sen
ate lie directed to furnish to the State Treasurer a
certified copy of the report of the Enrolling
Committee, as adopted by the Senate anthoriz-
th" i niploymrnt of additional clerks.
Fain—That the Finance Committee be
instructed to inquire and report to the Senate
the number of copies of tho I'ntilic Laws jKuwsd
by the last session of the General Assembly,
and ordered by a joint resolution of the Legis
lature for distribution to the civil officers of the
State, and tho amount paid per copy, and the
total amount for the same. Adopted.
Mr. Ilungcrford—In certain counties, perona
are driven from their homes, and property de
stroyed, on account of their politics.
Besolved, That the Senate furnish them pro
tection. laid on the table.
Mr. Lester—Whereas, it appears from tho
statement of the Senator from the 17th district,
that Columbia county has declared war against
the United States of America; and, whereas, it
is probable that the said county will overwhelm
the whole force and power of the Government
of tho United States; be it
Besolved, That the sympathies of the people
of Georgia are due, and they aro hereby ten
dered to the United States, in this time of severe
trial.
Announced out of order.
Senate adjourned.
House.—The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 10, a. u. Prayer by the Bev. Mr.
Crumley.
Journal road and confirmed.
Mr. McDougald moved to reconsider the bill
lost yesterday, remitting the taxes of Stewart
county for 1BC9, for tho purpoee of building a
jail. Beoonaiderod, and motion to stupond rules
was lost.
Mr. Lane moved to reconsider liia resolution
lost yesterday. Motion to reoonsider prevailed.
Mr. Madden offered as a substitute, a resolu
tion appointing a committee of four from the
Houso and two from the Senate, to prooeed to
Washington City and confer with Congress with
a view to reseating the negroes in the Legisla
ture. Whole matter referred to the Committee
on tho State of the Republic.
Mr. Price—A resolution tendering the Hon.
Mr. Easley, of South Carolina, a seat in the
Houso during his stay in the city. Adopted.
BILLS OX FIRST READ IXO.
Mr. Lane—A bill facilitating the settlement of
copartnerships in case of death.
Mr. McCombs—A bill amending the act im
posing a tax of one hnndrcd dollars on circuses
inserting twenty-five dollars; Also,
A lull for the relief of J. Kosenfield and
brother.
Mr. Felder—A bill for the relief of A. J. Bank-
Mr. Hillycr—A hill allowing John Sheffield, a
disabled soldier, to peddle without license in the
county of Camden.
Mr. Smith, of Coffee—A bill allowing Wm. J.
Wilcox to peddle without license in tho county
of Coffee.
Mr. Phillipps—A bill carrying into effect the
3d section*of the 14th article of the Constitu
tion.
Mr. Brinson—A hill changing the lines be
tween the counties of Johnson and EmanneL
Mr. Carpenter, of Hancock—A bill incorpo
rating the Savannah Bank k Trust Company.
Mr. Brewster—A bill amending the act incor
porating the town of West Point.
Mr. Maxwell—A bill changing the lines be
tween the counties of Batts and Henry.
Mr. Bennett—A bill legalizing all the acts of
James T. Harrison, Deputy Clerk of Jackson
county.
Mr. Hall, of Meriwether—A bill for the relief
of certain maimed soldiers.
On motion of Mr. Lee, a message from the
Governor, embodying the report of the Western
k Atlantic Railroad, was taken np and read.
Mr. Hook— A bill for the benefit of physi
cians, and for other purposes.
Mr. Grimes—A bill changing the time for
holding Superior Court in Muscogee county;
also, a bill in reference to the custody of trust
money.
Mr. Cunningham—A bill repealing section
256 of Irwin’s Ykide ; ■ also, a bm repealing sec
tion 1867 of Irwin’s Code.
Mr. Darnell—A bill authorizing the Tax Col
lector of Pickens county to receive jury certifi
cates in payment of taxes.
Mr. Felder—A bill requiring owners of stock
to prevent their running at large.
^Mr. Erwin—A bill amending the act providing
for the setting apart of realty and homestead.
Mr. Warren—A hill extending amnesty to all
guilty of crime prior to June 1st, 1865.
Mr. Cobb, of Sumter—A bill incorporating
the Athens Mutual Loan Association; also, a
bill amending the charter of the town of Ameri
cas.
Mr. Sarrency—A bill campelliing the Ordina
ry of Tattnall county to keep his office in Bead-
rill e.
Mr. Johnson—A bill requiring agents few
Foreign Insurance Companies to take out a
license before commencing business.
Mr. McCullough, Chairman of the Committee
on Counties and County Lines, made a report
recommending the passage of several bilk.
Mr. Phillips—A resolution requesting Mr. C.
W. Howard to address the Legislature on Thurs-
day next, on the subject of agriculture. Buies
suspended and resolution adopted.
BILLS OX THian HEADING.
A bill amending the act incorporating the
town of Jonesboro. Passed.
A bill defining the boundary line between the
counties of Clay and Rahdolph. Passed.
A bill changing the line between the counties
of Erwin and WUcox. Passed.
A bill changing the lines between the counties
of Glasscock and Washington.
Mr. Flournoy opposed the passage of this bill
in quite an impassioned speech. Bill indefinitely
postponed.
Mr. Price re-introduced a resolution
ing a committee of three to in'
of lawlessness in the counties of Taliaferro and
Warren, and to report why the civil authorities
have not brought the offenders to justice. He
read an extract from the New York Tribune
showing Hint Mr. Greeley bebeved accounts of
Southern barbarism exaggerated.
Mr. Scott, of Flovd, offered a substitute that
the Committee on the State of the Republic, be
instructed to investigate these charges of law
lessness, with power to send for persons and
papers, and to report the result of their in
vestigations to this House, at the earliest day
practicable. iXTOj) J! ]
The yeas and nays were called on the adoption
of the substitute. Yeas, 49; nays, 82.
Both Messrs. Scott, of Floyd, and Flournoy,
of Washington, made able speeches opposing
the resolution.
House adjourned.
LIQUOKS, LIQUORS.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR, -
(SUCCESSOR TO H. HORNE tC CO.,)
Mo. 60 : : CBBUT STREET,
JJA3 juit received a full and complete stock of
BYE and C0BN WHISKY-ef all trades,
BRANDY, GIN. RUM and WINE—of every grade,
ALE and PORTER.
All of which I will aell low hr Rtsh. I defy com
petition in price and quality.
. JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
Bacon Flour and Potatoes.
20 boxes CLEAR SIDES.
15 boxes BELLIES.
ECO lacks ofehoico FAMILY FLOUR.
300 barrels of choice PLANTING POTATOES—
If yon wiib a choice Potato* call <«on.
JNO. VT. O’CONNOR.
A choice and well icleeted stock or
COFFEE. SUGAR. SYRUP aad MOLASSES.
And a fine itoek of Canned Ooodi—OYSTERS. SAR
DINES.
NUT-', CANDIES, et«.
If yon want roods cheap, call and sea
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
IttrtMf
THIRD STOCK
Fall aM Winter Goods.
PUKTEHS and COUNTRY MERCHANTS
RR invited to impact oor Third Slock of the
,. It will ba found quite an extensive one, will
be sold at very moderate Imres, and consists, in part,
as follows:
Dry Goods, Dress Hoods & Prints.
DOMESTICS—bleached and unbleached.
STRIPES. PLAIDS and TICKS,
Heavy CASSIMERES and JEANS,
KERSEYS. LINSEY8 AND TWEEDS,
and other SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
Heavy BLANKETS.
HOSIERY to suit everybody,
NOTIONS of all sorts, etc.
CLOTHING.
Our supply of heavy and substantial
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR
Will ba found most ample to m.ct all demands.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
Of theca article, oar stock is very heavy, and in point
ofprioee wacutxoT an excxlled.
GROCERIES, etc.
SUGARS. COFFEES and TEAS.
FLOUR of all qualities, in htreels and sacks.
TOBACCO of variotu brand*. .
LIQUORS, in barrels and eases.
ALLSPICE. GINGER and PEPPER.
SHOT. POWDER and CAPS.
HARDWARE, IRON and STEEL.
BAGGING. TIES and TWINE.
And many other articles too nnmeroas to mention,
but which weal ways keep in storm.
O-Wa think we eaa make it to the iatoreet of car
friends to call on
J. B. ROSS k SON,
Wholesale Dealer* inDry Goods. Groceries. etc_
Corner Seooad and Cherry its..
novl9 Macon, Ga
OIL OF VITRIOL.
T IHS PHCKNIX CHEMICAL WORKS. New York,
munfsetara And offer for sale. Oil of \ itriol. in
lots to suit purchasers, at the lo west market price*
and would call the attention of MANUFACTURERS
OF FERTILIZERS to the same- Also. Salt and Ni
tre Cake (Sulphate of Soda) for man eree. Address.
GRIDLEY k COFFIN. Acents,
jan3-2m 78 William St.. New York.
WM. C. DUKES A CO.,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MBBCHAUTS,
SMtk AUamtie Wharf, CharUsten, 8. C.
fTONSIGNMBNTS of Cotton. Klee. etc., reepectfally
L/ solicited, aad liberal advance, mad* thereon.
Fertilizerv
TO THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA.
N 'EARLY all of you expect to buy Fertilisers, and
it is important that yon should set the best—that
which will bringyou the largest yield on your invest-
LLOYDS & FOSTER are Agents for Messrs. Wil
cox. Gibbs A Co., and wifi supply you with these
celebrated Manipulated aad Phoenix Guano, which
is acknowledged to be superior to almost any other
kind which has been used ittlllniiadSMBhBmtmh
Georgia. We are the sole agents in the State for
Croasdale’s Superphosphate.
We can also famish the following Fertiliser*:
No. 1 Peruvian Guano.
Amnnlatrd Soluble Pacific,
Soluble Phospho Peruvian,
Hone Dust.
Bone and Heat,
Laud Plaster.
The above w* warrant genuine. and will sell for
Cash or On Time for Warehouse and city acceptance.
49-Give us a calL
LLOYDS ± FOSTER.
HoUinxswotth’s Block.
C. G. WHEELER,
No. 8 HOLLINSWORTH’S BLOCK.
GnJA-lSTO.
pERUVIAH GUANO—dirsot from the Importer.
Soluble Pacific Guano,
Woolston’s Superphosphate,
Whitlock Ceraliscr,
Baugh's Raw Bone Superphosphate,
FatSet—Bepgphfupliale,
Willcox, Gibbs k Co. Manipulated.
Phoenix Guano,
Gtutin’s Raw Bone Superphosphate,
Land Plaster.
i>outh Carolina and Georgia Phosphate,
Merry man’s Dissolved Bones.
—ALSO.—
One Hundred Tons FISH GUANO.
tR-Will sell on time—small per cent, added.
Fertilizers.
PLANTERS.
Look to Your Merest!
hJ»G fitriR rjJ i
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga., •
ARK NOW RECEIVING
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct from the Government Asent, every bac rnar
ea teed renuine; ISO Barrels best
jtal6-2mo
,9-Call »nd see me before purebasint.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
m
DISSOLVED BONES.
LAND PLASTER.
W E ARE NOW OBTAINING OUR SUPPLIES
of No. 1 Peruvian Guano direct from the ship*
orwarehoo<e«of the asent of tho Penman Govern
ment in Ibis city, every bee bcisc branded by the
sworn Inspector of the State, aad personal attention
beinx fiven to the selection of eargoee richest in
saaani and driest in condition.
The experience of the mnst prominent planters
proves thst a mixture of one hundred pounds of pare
Peruvian Uuano. Dirtolved Bones and Piaster, ae-
cordinc to the formula of Mr. David Dickson, is equal
in eft ret to doable the quantity of any manufactured
article sold.
Ioconicqnenea of lire* quantities of mdnltarated
Gnano bavin* been sold as zsnuine Peruvian, wa
fuarante* the parity of every pound shipped by as,
snd refer to the many prominent planter, »ku ob
tain their supplies through our avency.,
JOHN MERRYMA.N A C0.«
09 West Fayette at., Baltimore, Md.
J. W. BLOUNT, Agent, at Maeon, Ga.
REFERENCES:
David Dickson. Hon. T. J. Smith. Col. Thom M.
Turner, A. J. Lane, John T. Berry. Hancock county,
Ga.: Editor “Southern Cultivator,’’ Athens. Ga.: K.
A. A J. A.NUbet, Macon, Ga.; J. M. Gray, Clinton^ua^
K ^Kille. Ga.: Bev. U. 11. Smith. Oosleya. Ua; ste
rn D. Heard. James T. Gardner. Augusta, Ga.; P.
rhn, K. C. Wade A Co., Savannah, (la.: Wm. Dev
ries. President Md. Agr. Society, Baltimore: John S.
Gittiags. President Chesapeake Bank: Charles Uood-
win, Cashier Franklin liink; Fditon^gffagABA
Farmer." Baltimore.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO!
CAPITAL. 91,000.000.
ritHIS GUANO differs from Peruvian Guano, simply
A in the relative proportions of the same element
ItsVse^nring the past four years for the culture of
Cotton and Corn has given to it a character hr stand-
The price at which this (fUANO is placed is so
much below that of Peruvian Gnano as to constitute
It sa object of material importance to Southern Agri
culture.
The large capital and resources ef the Company en
ables it to famish a Gnano of the highestvalse at the
lowest possible cost to eonanmers. and the highest in
terest of the Company i.* recognised in this policy.
The Company looks to large sales, small profits, and
,t trade for compesation on capital inveet-
Dr.SL Julian Raven el, of South Carolina,ls Scientif
ic Director of th* Company, which affords a sure
guarantee of the costing ad ex patience of the Guano.
None genuine unless branded with the name of JOHN
8. REESE A CO., General Agents of the Pacific Gnano
Company. For terms ue usieof uhfiatke. apply
to N. A. HARDEE’S SON A CO.,
WM. U. WOODS.
A rents. Savannah, Ga.
ASHER AYRES.
Agent. Maeon, Ga.
JOHN S. REESE A CO.. General Agents. Balti
more. Maryland. dec3-3m
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Fries Reduced from 90S to 050 per
Ton, on 3000 lbs., Cash.
A T THE solicitations of m&nr friends. I bare RE
DUCED the price of my * r Plant Fertiliser” for
this reason only, to |50 per ton. for the purpose of in
troducing it to the Plintw of GaoctU aad Florida,
and most earnestly desire to have it pnrtlctlb teeted
alongside of other well known Phosphates and Fertil
isers. I feel assured that a fair, impartial trial will
convince the mo«t skeptical of its superior fertilizing
qualities in the first, u well as securing: crops, both as
to activity and durability.
W. R. HARRISON.
Successor to Alox. Harrison.
611 Commerce sL. Phila..
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Orders respectfully solicited, and any information
given by addressing
SLOAN. GROOVER *C0„
Factors and Commission Merchants.
Savannah. Ga.
Agents for the sale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Florida. Southern and Middls Georgia.
Price, delivered in Augusta. Ga , $55 per ton/ r w*
H. C. BRYSON,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
Aumsta, Ga.
Agent for the sale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and upper South Carolina,
j an7-3mo
500
FERTILIZERS.
TONS AMMONLATED RAW BONE
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
350 tons Soluble Pacific Guano.
100 tons Double Rectified Poudrette,
DO tons Peruvian Guano,
100 tons Land Plaster.
100 tons Carolina Superphosphate,
Orchard Clover and Lucerno Seed, for sale by
ASHER AYRES.
declS-3mo
GUANO, GUANO.
J AM prepared to furnish the following Fertilisers,
throughout the season, in any quantity:
No. 1. PERUVIAN. PACIFIC,
BAKER A JARVIS’.
FISH GUANO.
BONE and MEAT.
I shall keep a full stock on hand at all times, and
will always sell at the lowest market prise, for cash
or on time. A. B0NAUD. Agent,
Office at Lloyds k Foster's.
deeZT-2mo Hollingsworth'sBlock.
Nova Scotia Land Plaster;
75 lillLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE,
The most boneet anil best prod act of the kind
ever pat np In this country:
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
r |MIIS article needs no recommendation when It has
been u.-cl. The following letter from one of th* meet
respected eitlsena of Monroe county, tells the whole
story. We have other letters and can give the names
of many who will not do without it if it is to be bsd,
bnt we prefer to give a letter from a mu who is well
and favorably known by almost everybody in Bibb
and Monro* counties. Such a man Is Dr. LBR0Y
HOLT:
Movsos Corny Qi„ December 25, 1868.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER k DAY.
OgXTLiucx: In reply to yonr inquiry. I take pleas
ure in laying my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bought of yon last spring, has been
very favorable. I need (200) two hundred pounds
apon (93 three-berths of an sera, third year's bow
ground, applying it In the drill, rowtithree feet apart,
aixteen inches in the drill, on which I had five thou
land seven hundred stalks of cotton. From this, I
gathered (1320 eighteen hundred ud twenty-four
pounds of cotton. The last of August, the worm com
mitted greet ravages in it, destroying all of the late
crop. Had it not been for the worm I shonld have
made at least one-third more on the land. I cu cheer
fully recommend It to Planters as a Fertiliser for cot
ton. Respectfully,
(Signed] L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before the public for thirteen
years, ud there are now over 10,000 ions sold unnally.
Read the following letter from a well known citisen
of Monroe county:
Moxaoz Couxtt, Ga. Ju. 4,1809.
Mr. Oeo. Duodale, Baltimore. Md. :
Disk Sir—I made u experiment upon Cotton the
past season with Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
used it at the rate of only One Hundred. Pounds Per
Acre, applying it in the row with the seod, and the
yield of cotton from land to which the Phosphate was
applied, was Ona Hundred Per Cent, greater than
from land on which no fertiliser was used: the differ
ence being so great that I could see to the very row
where I stopped dropping the Phosphate.
I can. with confidence, recommend Baugh’s Raw-
Bone Phosphate as being a reliable ud satisfactory
article.
Very truly your.,
[Signed] HIRAM PHINEZEE.
jul-tillaprl
▼ **
No. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Phospho Peruvian,
Sardy’s Ainmoniated Soluble Pacific,
Baker & .Jarvis 9 Island Guano,
Bolivian Guano,
Highest Grades pure Phosphatic Guano,
Ground Land Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate,
Of Superior Quality,
rras USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN AND AMM0NIATED SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANOS la particularly recommended, beinx compounds of the richest Pacific Phosphatic
Guanos, rendered soluble; the former containing 20 per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and tho latter being highly
ainmoniated with animal matter, each combining more valuable ingredients than any natural Guano, mak
ing the most concentrated and profitable Fertilisers in use for Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Tobaoco.
■ For sale, in Bags and Barrels, in quantities to suit, by
JOHN B. SARDY,
GENERAL DEPOT, SAVANNAH.
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
AOUMXS AT MtA.COM’, OA.
iAII the above Fertilizers bavo been, and will eontinne to be,
examined and approved by Ur. A. Means, State Inspector at
Savannab, and will bear bis inspection brand.
For price* and particular*, tend for Circular.
janlt>-2m
Drugs and Medicines.
WANDO FERTILIZER.
'"pHE Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company
1 offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South
their Fertiliser, known as the ** W ANDO FERTIL
IZER*” which the experience ef the past season has
proved to be one of the most valuable in our market.
It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate
Beds of the Company on Ashley River, and is pre
pared at their works at the
Bast Bnd of Basel Street,
in this eity. In order to guarantee its uniformity and
maintain its high standard, the Company has made
arrangements with the distinguished Chemist, Dr. C.
U. Shepard, Jr.* whocarsfnliy analyses all the am-
moniacal and other material purchased by the Com
pany, and the prepared FERTILIZER* before being
offered forsale. Toe Company is resolved to make an
article which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
and give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars and other information,
APPLY TO
WH. C. DUKES k CO., Ageits,
So. 1 Sentb Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON\ 8. C.
FRESH CROP!
INSURED
GARDEN SEED,
ONION SETS, Etc.
EVERY FAPER DATED 1868 CROP.
of dating their Seeds.
SEND IN YOURORDERS KAKLY if yon want these
Warranted Seeds.
TBET ARB SELL tiff! BVKR YTUINO CHEAP
FOR CASH. +
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
OXXsB, BTC.
10-Don't forget the OM Wooden Drag Stare. It b
the place for bargains.
V. B. ZBXX.XM A OO.
Are PROPRIETORS of SIMMONS' LIVER REG
ULATOR. deatl-tf
Savannah. Cards.
M.KETCHUM.
Of New York.
AJL. HABTRIIX1E,
Lato of nartridge k Neff.
DOBBINS’
ELECTRIC SOAP!
8nperior to any other family article of the kind offered
to the public.
IT 8AYKS TIME, LABOR AND MONEY.
A WASHERWOMAN. IN MACON. SAYS:
I will do your washing at half price if you will fur
nish me with Dobbins’ Electric Sosp:
Wit cleans the clothing more thoroughly.
Od"It makes them whiter,
43*It takes hslf the labor,
SWAnd only half the time.
AND DOES NOT INJURETHE FINEST FABRIC
J. B. ZBIX.XM A CO.,
Wholesale Agents for the Elite..
IID SSU. ST LESS TB1V KiXCriCTCSSXS MICU HSRS.
30 pounds. Single Box 18 cents.
5 to 10 Boxes—— ^--17 cents.
25 Boxes... 16 cents.
50 Boxes-. 15 cents.
SO Boxes, delivered on Wharf, at Sa
vannah ............................ U'A cents.
oet7-tf
VAS.WXSH,
VARNISB,
VAKWXSB,
VAKHXSg,
In original cans.
CARRIAGE VARNISH,
•Of finest quality of American make.
FURNITURE VARNISH,
Manufactured of the bert material.
_ LEATHER VARNISH.
For Haroesa. Leather, etc., etc.
V A. RSTZS XX Si a
FOR SALE BY
9. B. ZBXUW A CO.,
(DRUGGISTS.)
jnn9t.tr At the Old Wooden Corner.
D B. - E . PLANT,
DENTIST,
/ -vyyic*: Over Mem. Bray 4 Brother’s Hard-
U wars Store, Safaula, Ala.
nov7-3mo
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
KORTIIKA9T BOOM KXCHABQK BUILDIKO,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
n BALKKS !n Domestic and Foreign Eexhange,
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and sell
Stocks^Uonds. etc.
Receive deposit*, allowing four per cent, intereit
per annum on weekly balances of$V<0aiui upwards.
Col lection toads in this city and all tho principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. deo20-Cm
—.. . ■ .
Wife H. tltmr,..;, ....rerereo...... ---I* W. QOEDON.
TIS0N & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
A MI)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. OO BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, Q A.
•3. LIBERAL ADVANCES made on consign
ments. [auallMSmo.]
ADAMS, WASHBURN & CO.,
FACTORS k COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 3 8T0DDARD'S LOWER RANGE.
Savannab, Georgia.
•A- Consignments solicited. octlMmos
w. n. otirrnr. jjco. f. trkcti.kx
GRIFI IN & TREUTLEN.
f,'otton Fut-lont and General film-
nils.ton merchant.,
08 RAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Jistdao .
Kama, Gm.
O. r. STUSRS,
c. g. oxoorxg.
Brooks Co., Ga.
1. T. MACISTTIU,
Tbomsarille, Ga.
Macon. Ga.
SILO AN, GROOVER A OO.,
Cotton Faetors and Commission
MERCHANTS,
No. 4 STODDARD'S LOWER RANGE, BA Y Sin
SAVANNAH, GA.
F IBERAL ADVANCB8 ON COTTON C0N-
1 J SUiNED to oar Correspondents in New York nod
Liverpool. iseptlMiiuu)
LYON, deORAFFENRIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in theZState anu Federal Court!
Janl7-3m ' ' '
ARRIVAL AND DEPAllTUKK OF TRAINS
The following is a correct Schedule of the
arrival and departure of Railroad trains at
tbia point:
CENTRAL RAILROAD—DAY TRAIN.
Leaves Macon - 7:00 a. H#
Arrives at Savannah —— fc30 r. m.
Leave* Savannah - 8:00 A. X*
Arrives at Macon 6:40 r. v.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Macon
6:25 p. N.
Arrive* at Savannah
Leave* Savannah
7:20 p. m.
Arrives at Macon
6:55 X.K.
CENTRAL TO AUGUSTA-
—DAY TRAIN.
Leave* Maeon
7:00 A. M.
Arrive* at Augusta........ —
Leaves AuguFta
.................. 5:38 p. H.
8:45 km Mm
CENTRAL TO AUGUSTA—
•NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Macon
6:25 r. If.
Arrive* at Augusta
At ' -»“ *-•
Leaves Anrust*
9--13 r. u.
Arrives at \faonn
6-55 a.
MACON AND KATONTON—THROUGH TRAIN.
Leave* Macon -
6:25 P. M.
Arrive* at Milledgeville..^.re....re
Arrive* at. Eaton ton.
8:58 p. if.
-11:00 P. Me
Leave* Eaton ton
2:40 p. if.
Leaves MiIIedgeTille«.~.re-~.re~.
Arrives at M*uv>n
4-'« r. m.
6:40 T. u.
ROCTU WESTERS RAILROAD COLDMBTJS TRAIH.
Leave*
- 7:25 k. M.
Arrives at Olambnj..^..^^^..^—
Arrive* at Macon..... —
1:22 r.«.
- 12:25 T. u.
- 6:06 r. w.
SOUTHWESTERN—TO ALBANY AND KUPAULA.
Leaves Macon — — 8:00 a. *1
Arrives at Kufaula - 6:30 r. K.
Leaves Kufaula
Arrives at Macon..
Connecting with Albany trains at SmithviUe, and
Fort Gains trains at Cntbbert.
MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD.
Day Train leaves Macon 7.45
Day Train arrives at Macon l^o r K
Night Train leaves Maeon 8 : #) F . M ‘
Night Train arrives at Macon 2:10 a m
Day Train leaves Atlanta - 7 : g5 A * M
Day Train arrives at Atlanta 2i)0 r m
Night Train leaves Atlanta. {%%) r * M *
WchtTraln arrive* at Atlanta 4:10 k. m!
N o Day Train on Sunday.
MACON k BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Passenger Train leaves Macon &00f; m
Paju*enger Train arrive* at Macon. lthJO a. m
GEORGIA RAILROAD—ATLANTA TO AUGUSTA.
Day Patsencer Train.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives *t Augusta-
Leave* Augusta
Arrives at AUanta...
5c00 k. m.
...... 3:45 r. m.
7:00 ke m.
&30 P. M.
JTight Panemgcr Train.
Leaves Atlanta. 5:40p. m.
•Arrives at Augusta 3:00 a. m.
Leaves Augusta KfcOO a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta...... — 7:40 p. a.
Day Trains only connect with Branon Roads at
Union Point. Camak and Barnett.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Leaves Mill edge ville re.. 5:30 a. m.
* * 3:45 r. *.
7K» a. m.
fcao p4m.
Leaves Augusta...-
Arrives MUledgsriile