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MACON, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY" 30. IS69.
No. 1618/
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so, the
GEORGIA LEGINUTCRE.
Thursday, Jan. 28,1869.
Fnm the Atlanta Intelligencer.]
Senate—The Senate met, pursuant to adjonm-
ment—Mr. Wooten, presiding. Opened with
prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bowers.
Tiio roll being called and there being a quo
rum present, the journal of yesterday was read
and approved.
Mr. Nunnally—To reconsider the action of
tho Senate yesterday, relative to the bill of Mr.
Penfield. Ho wished the time for tho action on
the bill changed. Withdrawn.
IWJVin.
Mr. Speer—That a seat on the floor be ex
tended Hon. Dr. Miller, passed.
I1II.TR OK TTR8T BRADINO. f~ { 1
Mr. Bums—To fix foes of Hotary Publics and
for other purposes.
Mr. Smith, of the 36th—To amend an act to
change tho time of holding Snperior Courts in
Coweta Circuit
Mr. Bowors—To anlhorizo tho Governor to
mako contracts with certain railroads In this
State, relative to convicts.
Mr. Adkins—To protect the lives of citizens
of this State.
Mr. Winn—To abolish tho liens on certain
judgments.
RESOLUTION.
Mr. Richardson—That seats be famished re
porters for all papers. Adopted.
Mr. Bruton—That information be asked of the
.Superintendents of tho Atlantic and Gnlf, and
Western and Atlantic railroads, how many free
passes they havo issued over these roads, and to
whom. Tabled. • '
Mr. McArthur—That a committee of three be
appointed consisting of one from the Senate
and two from the House, to inquire if tho terms
rnado by the Governor with Messrs. Alexander,
< iii.nl relative t.i hiring the convicts, arc
boing complied with, and if the convicts aro be
ing humanely cored for. Tabled.
Mr. Candler To remit a tax of .'•Mi, on Lewis
Hazelmayer. Lost
Mr. Candler—That a committee lie appointed
composed of two members of tho Senate and
throe members of tho House, charged with the
duty of inquiring whether since the adjourn
ment of the last session of the General Assem
bly any original acts passed by the General As
sembly havo been token from tho office, and care
of tho Secretary of State, and by whom takon,
or by wlioso direction, and what disposition was
made of tho said acts; whether any monoy has
been drawn from the Treasury, except by ap
propriation made by law, If so, how tho same
was drawn, and tho amounts so drawn, whether
any money has boon drawn on Executive war
rants for which there was no authority of law,
how much so drawn, and for whose benefit
drawn; whether any amounts havo been drawn
from tho Tronsury to pay salaried officers of tho
Ktate for services rendered in their offices more
than tho salaries fixed by law, if so, the author
ity which tho same was drawn, and in whoso fa
vor they were drawn. 'Whether any amounts
have been drawn from tho Treasury under state
ments of incidental expenses, contingent ex
penses, extra servioe, stationary, and if t
authority forsneh drafts being made.
Resolved that tho committee appointed under
tho first resolution 1m directed to enter at once
upon tho duties specified, and, in order to insnre
a full, faithful and satisfactory investigation of
the same, tho committee have power to send for
persons and papers, and after such investigation
report tho same to tho General Assembly.
Mr. Candler—That this resolution be trans
mitted forthwith to the House. Passed.
Tho President appointed Messrs. Candler and
Merrell, committee.
Hints ON THIRD BXADINO.
Mr. Nunnally—To incorporate the Commer
cial Banking Company of Griffin. I mid on the
table for the present.
BItt WEST TIME.
Mr. Smith, of tho 7th—Authorizing county
officer in this State to publish notices and ad
vertisements in tho newspaper or gazette having
tho largest circulation, and published within
sixty mules of their respective offices ; and em
powering the several Ordinaries of this State to
issue oust executions against all executors, ad
ministrators, trustees and their securities.
HIM* ON TIIIKD HEADING.
Mr. Graham—To cliango the time of holding
the Courts of Appling, Ware, Clinch, Wayne,
Coffee, and Echols. Passed.
Mr. Wellborn—To amend an act to alter an
act to regulato the foes of Solicitor General.
Passed.
Mr. Merrell—To incorporate tho Mutual Aid
Company at LaGtanoe.
Mr. McWhorter—To define tho liabilities of
Sheriffs and other ministerial officers. Amend
ed and passed.
Mr. Richardson—To amend the laws relative
to dower. Passed.
HOUSS BILLS. • i
Mr. Smith—To repeal the sixth section of tho
Atlanta medical College. Passed.
Joint resolution to authorize an appropriation
for the education of maimed soldiers. Report
agreed to.
Tho Senate adjourned.
House.—House mot pursuant to adjournment
at 10 a. m. Prayer by the Rov. Mr. Crumloy.
Mr. -Scott, of Floyd, having the floor at tho
hour of adjournment yesterday, continued his
remarks in opposition to the resolution intro
duced by Mr. Price, which resolution referred
to the investigation of lawlessness in certain
counties, and asking tho appointment of a special
committee for the aforesaid purpose.
Mr. Prico followed Mr. Scott, in defense of
his resolution, thinking that the matter should
be referred to a special committee.
The following is the resolution of Mr. Prico:
Whereas, Reports have been received to tho
effect that there exists in various localities in
this State, and more especially in tho counties of
Taliaferro and Warren, bodies of lawless and
reckless men, roaming over the country at night,
visiting the houses of peaceable citizens, threaten
ing the live* of both whites and blacks—searching
cars for individuals supposed to be obnoxious
to them—thus disturbing the peace and tran-
guaility of the community; and whereas, there
is power in tho civil authority of tho State
sufficient, in the opinion of this General Assem
bly, to preserve order and protect individuals
and property; bo it, therefore.
Resolved,'By the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, That a committee of one from the
Senate and two from the House be appointed to
visit those sections where disorder is reported,
or send for persons and papers if necessary, and
investigate tho facts in relation to these report
ed disturbances, and report to the .General As
sembly what proceedings shotdd be instituted
to suppress tho same, if in their judgment it
should be deemed necessary, and, further,
Resolved. That should said committee find
the report of lawlessness to be true, they will
report to this General Assembly why the power
invested in the civil officers of those counties
have not been exercised to suppress the same.
Mr. Shumate spoke in favor of Mr. Prioe'a
resolution, and called the pterions question,
which was sustained.
Tho resolution was again read, the yeas and
nays were called for, and the call sustained—
yeas 77; nays m. So the resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Sanssey, the rules were
suspended to take up the Senate bill providing
for the drawing of juries in Chatham county.
Mr. Sisson, Chairman of the Committee on
i Printing, made a report, embracing a proposi-
I tion of Mr. Cooper to print three thousand copies
I of the legislative proceedings for fifty cents per
I f°Py. and moved that Mr. Cooper's proposition
be accepted. The report was laid on the table.
The committee appointed to investigate the
diun-s of an agent for Sharpe's 1 title Manufac
turing Company, made a report stating that
Georgia was honorably bound to pav the claim,
and recommending the payment. Report taken
DP v“i['' f ** rr - 1 4° Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. Shumate—A resolution advancing twenty-
» hundred dollars to J. W. Burke, State Prm-
1868. Rules suspended and resolution
adopted and transmitted to the Senate.
BTLLA ON THIRD BEADING.
a A luff providing for the election of justices of
the peace and constables in this State. Passed
and transmitted to the Senate. -
A bill amending section 3781 of the Code of
Georgia; also section 8824. Passed.
A bill amending the garnishment law of this
State. Passed.
A bill authorizing Clerks of the Superior
Courts to bring np the unfinished business of the
Inferior and County Courts. Passed.
A bill to carry into effect an act appropriating
money to the State Agricultural Society. Lout.
Mr. Saussey gave notice that he would move
the reconsideration of this bill in the morning.
A bill requiring the Superintendent of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad to charge uniform
rates on freight and passenger trains. Lost.
A bill relieving Mrs. Lippett, of Worth county,
from double taxation. Lost.
A bill preventing stock trespassing on the
lands or crops of others. Recommitted to Com
mittee on Judiciary. - -
A bill clmngingthe lines between the counties
of Gilmer and Pickens. Laid on the table for
the present.
A bill preventing obstructions being placed in
certain creeks in Wilcox and Pulaski counties.
Passed.
A bill repealing an act creating bans on steam
saw mills for timber famished. Lost.
A bill preventing obstructions being placed in
certain creeks in White county by muting com
panies, or other persons. Lost.
A bill for tho encouragement of agriculture in
this State, giving good credit to planters and
specific leins on their crops to merchants. Re
committed to the Committee on Judiciary.
A bill amending tho charter of tho Macon and
Western Railroad, increasing its capital stock to
two million dollars. Passed and transmitted to
the Senate.
■ Mr. Barclay gave notioe that he wcnld move
tho reconsideration of the bill referring to liens
on steam saw mills.
A bill changing tho lines between the counties
of Berrien and Irwin. Passed.
A bill incorporating tho Americas Manufac
turing Company, making tho capital stock one
million of dollars. , Parted and transmitted to
the Senate.
A bill remitting tho tax of Stewart county for
1869, for the purpose of building a jail. This is
a reconsidered bill. Laid on the table.
The rules were hero Suspended to toko np a
resolution from the Senate, appointing a joint
committee to investigate expenditures from the
public Treasury since the last session. Adopted.
Mr. Anderson—A resolution making tw o ses
sions per day for tho Honso after Monday next
Air. Hudson spoke in favor of tbo resolution.
Mr. Bryant thought it best, to havo only one
session per day.
AD. Shumate warmly advocated tho adoption
of tho resolution.
Air. Anderson thought, unless tho Legislature
did something to redeem itself it would lieeome
a by-word of reproaches in the land, and offered
as an excuso for introducing the resolution, a
decent respect for tho opinion of mankind.
Afr. Flournoy said something about Socrates
and hemlock. ... ,
AD. Bryant spoke’again.
Previous question called for an sustained.
Rules were not suspended.
AD. Tomlin—A resolution inviting the ladies
and gentlemen of Atlanta to attend the lecture
of AIr. C. W. Howard, which takes place this
ovening in tho Honso of Representatives. Rules
suspended, and resolution adopted.
Mr. Scott, of Floyd—A bill incorporating the
Vann's Valley Alannfoctnring Company, first
reading; also, a hill incorporating the Etowah
Canal and Water Works Company, find reading.
A bill amonding section 4813 of the Cods of
Georgia, first reading.
A bill to incorporate the town of Kingston in
tho county of Bartow, first reading.
AIr. Anderson—A resolution authorizing the
clerk to appoint such sub-clerk* as may be nee-
tile plaintiff is not entitled to recover. If the
killing resulted solely from the fault or negli
gence of tho defendant, or of an employer of
the defendant, then the plaintiff in entitled
to recover: Held, that this charge of the
court, in view of the evidence contained
in the record, so far as the same relates
to the illegal sets of the parties, was error. It
being the opinion and judgment of this Court,
that the Court below should have charged the
jury that if they believed from the evidence,
that at the time Cannon was killed by the col
lision of the railroad trains, that the railroad
company and the employees of that company,
(including Ownnon, as well as the other employees
whose negligence caused the injnry)were volun
tarily engaged in the transportation of Confed
erate soldiers on the rood, for the purpose of
making war ujion the Government of the United
States, then the plaintiff is not entitled to re-
Judgment reversed.
P. S. Mynatt, and I,. E. Bleckb-y. fur plaintiff
in error. • ( •;
S. B. Hoyt, and Rob’t Baugh, for defendant
in error.
Supreme Court of Georgia.
TnrKSDAT, January 27, 180.
Argument was concluded in Moses Brian, ad
ministrator, etc. vs. Martha O. Banks, com
plaint from Hall, E. AL Johnson, for plaintiff In
error, la E. Bleckley for defendant in error.
Tho Chattahoochee Circuit was then taken up.
The following disposition was made of the fol
lowing canes :
The continued case of John T. Williams, cl
at, vs. J. AL Mobley, exeentor. Equity from
Harris was argued by Peabody for plaintiff in
orror, and B. Hill, for defendant in error.
No. 1. Water Lot Company of the city of Oo-
lnmbns, vs. Michael Callahan, award from Masco-
geo was dismissod for want of prosecution.
No. 2. Jackson Hazleton, a person of color, vs.
the State, polygamy, from Musoogoe, was dis
missed, it being stated that the Governor had
pardoned Hazleton.
No. 8. Daniel Harris vs. J. B.Brerd A Co., mo
tion to set aside judgment from Mosoogeo, was
argued by Jos. Russell and Thornton, Solicitor
General, for plaintiff in error, and by Geo. 8.
Thomas, representing L. J. Downing, for de
fendants in error. •
No. 4. Embnry A Fisher, ts. J. J. Clapp,
complaint from Mtucopre was argued. Pea
body A Brawner for plaintiffs in error. Ram
sey A Romsey by James Rtusell for plaintiff in
error.
No. fi. James Alartin and Paul Key—1
from Muscogee was argued. Ramsey A
sey by James Russell for defendant in error.
Thornton, Solicitor General for the Stato.
executor, etc. 'Ejectment from Chattahoochee.
William* A Thornton, M. H. Beauford by
Judge Clarko for plaintiff in error, and Pea
body A Brawner for defendant in error.
AD. Peabody being anxious to leave, moved
the opening argument, and proceeded for de
fendant in error. This case involves the same
question as that argued by Bleckley A Johnson
in Brian vs. Banks, viz: jui to the running of the
esaary.
suspended, and tho resolution
loose adjourned.
Derision* of the Supreme Court of
Georgia.
DELIVERED AT ATLANTA, JAXUABT 26, 480.
Frost Ike Atlanta AsrtlinJ .
John W. Henderson, plaintiff in error, vs. \Vm.
P. Merrill, defondant in error. Delit from
Henry.
Warner, J.—When an application was made
to tho County Court for the establishment of
certain copy-notes in lien of the alleged lost
original notes, and the copies were established
by the judgment of the Connty Court, although
the plea of non at factum had been filed, and
tho defendant being about to serve ont a writ of
certiorari to tho snperior Court, for alleged
errors committed on the trial in the County
Cofrrt, the plaintiff's counsel entered into
a parol argument with the defendant’s
counsel, that if he would not sue oat a writ of
certiorari in that case, he, the defendant, should
be allowed to file his plea at ntm at factum, and
mako his defenco when suit should be brought
upon the established note, in the same manner
and to as full an extent as if no issue had ever
been had, or trial upon the motion to establish
said notes in tho County Court. When suit was
instituted upon the established notes the defen.
dant filed hin plea of non at factum according
to the terms of said argument, and tho plaintit
moved the court to stnko ont the defendant’s
plea of non cstfiietum on tho ground that the
same plea had been filled and passed upon in the
Conntv Court. The defendant offered to prove
the afosesaitl argument, which the court re
jected : Held, That tho agreement not to certi
orari the unit from the Connty Court, and for
bearing to do so, was a sufficient consideration
to support it, and the plaintiff having had tho
benefit of tho agreement, it was a fraud upon
tho defendant not to execute it in good faith, on
liis part, and that tho Court erred in not allow
ing the defendant to prove tho agreement on
the trial of tho case, though not in writing, it
was not merely a consent between the counsel,
bnt an agreement upon sufficient consideration,
exeented by one of tho parties to it. Good
faith and fair dealing reqnire that the plaintiff
should perform his part of tho agreement, es
pecially as he has had the benefit of it.
Judgment reverses.
AL Arnold, Peeples A Stewart, for plaintiff in
error.
G. K. Nolan by J. J. Floyd and tho Reporter,
for defendant in error.
No. 6 is the only remaining case on said cir
cuit, and is very short. The next circuit is the
Macon, on which there aro ten causes.
Jeff. Dsris In Paris—His Node of MR*.
From the trauloi.,}
Mr. Jeff. Davis, ex-President of the Confed
erate States of America, is among ns, with his
wife, whose heroism is equal to the harshness of
her destiny. He comes to see Paris and seek
here a retreat to which he can bring in a week
his children, left temporarily in America. Noth
ing can bo more simple than this man, who is
experienced, like our fathers of '93, and who,
like them, sent suddenly to all points of the
Southern States as many armies as the French
tho coalition in Enrope.
n, hot erect. His chest is
body supports an admirable
head, joined to broad shoulders by a rather thin
neck. His forehead is ample, his hair gray, his
contour rather bulging, in which are set clear
bine eyes, which are very soft, yet observing.
His face is thin, hi* cheek-bones prominent,
and consequently his checks appear hollow.
The nose is aquiline and like an eagle's bfgak.
His month is rather large sml indicative of good-
nses and neohltii T. his chill prominent. The
rtuemhU at that oscetio face is now a mixture of
meditation and indulgence.
mildly, and his face ex
ile is naturally slow in ex-
Jeff. Davis
panda as ho
I pressing his ideas in our language, which he
constantly mixes np with idioms from his own
tell -.I- lie I- quiet in gesture and iu dec-lama-
tion; bnt his phrases in the mother tonne areg
well rounded, concise and neat. Has eijx n-
enee, in the failure of better or stronger com
binations, rendered him less positive, or does ho
always proceed, in tho expression of his ideas,
lees m an absolute than a dubious way 7 It is
true, ho feels his way in our language.
He has remained tree to the principles of
slavery, bnt modified, as ho admits. He con
cedes rights to the negro race which can prove
that it is boro to enjoy them and made to un
derstand them; bnt, at bottom, he is convinced
that the African and tho Caucasian races cannot
assimilate. As to the rest, the extreme violence
which the exigencies of the anti-slavery party
caused, the subject of which was the sudden ruin
of the Southern people, was, in his opinion, the
consequence of the resistance which the latter
Julius Kaufman, plaintiff in error, vs. Myers A
Marcus, defendants in error. Distress war
rant, City Court oT Augusta.
Warner, J.—When a distress warrant for rent,
due in American gold coin, was taken out and an
issue made as to the amount due in aceordnace
with the provisions of the 4012th section of the
Code: Held, that it was not error for the Court
below to charge the jury in aocord&ncc with the
law as determined by this Court in that particu
lar Ciue.
Judgment affirmed.
Hook A Car for plaintiff in orror.
Barnes A Cunningham, by Linton Stephens,
for defendant in error.
Campbell Wallace, Superintendent Western and
Atlantic Railroad, vs. Mary E. Cannon, de
fendant in error.
[Brown, O. J., having been engaged in this
case, cause did not preside in the same here, j
Warner, J.—When upon the trial of an action
against a railroad company instituted by an em
ployee of the company to recover damages for
injury done by the negligence of another em-
employee of the company, under the 2057 sec
tion of the Code: Held,'that if the company
and the employees of the company were volun
tarily engaged in the transportation of Confed
erate soldiers, or munitions of war, for the pur
pose of making war against the Government of
the United States, at the time of the alleged in
jury complained of, such transportation of sol
diers or munitions of war far that purpose, was
an iUcffitl net, in violation of the Constitution
and lawn of the United States, and that the
plaintiff is not entitled to recover.
Upon the trial in the court below, the court
charged the jury in relation to this in the
case: “If yon shall believe from the evidence
in this case, that the deceased was voluntarily
engaged in the performance of acts in violation
of the Constitution and laws of the United States,
when he was killed, and from that cause solely,
from the fault or negligence of the Raid Sylves
ter, (Cannon,) at the tune he lost his life, then
Here, Jeff. Davis is folly enjoying all the ca
riosities that Paris affords, which he finds very
beautiful, and which he untiringly visits all the
day. - As to his material life, he does not caress
to his food, breakfasting on a slice of bread and
bntter and a cup of coffee, uud dining on two
dishes.
Morally, his courage, his views, his strictness,
hi* exquisite probity, the example of all his de-
rotedness, his self-denials, his good faith to his
principles—to which he has sacrificed every
thing, for which ho has suffered everything—the
placidity of an apostle, and the commiseration
of a martyr for his enemies his resignation and
serenity—ail these have made Jeff. Itavis a rare
and great man—so great that, in the midst of
our modem civilization, one cannot come near
him without the utmost respect. x
AD. Jeff. Davis dined on New Year's day
at the residence of his old representative at
Paris, AD. SlidelL The dinner was quite pri
vate, and Mrs. Davis, in mourning for her
mother, was not there.
Fighting Extraordinary—North vs.
Noutli.
There was a fight between Northern and
Southern fowls at New York lately. Twelve
battles were fought, $200 each, and $2000 the
main. The Northern cocks were victorious,
winning eight fights ont of the twelve. A New
York paper savs the contest was almost une
qualled in the Northern States. The first six
fights constituted the main, and the last was
considered an oatside one. ,A New York paper,
describing the scene and those present, says :
It was a peculiar crowd, and one worthy
of study. Imagine bankers, whoee notes are
worth thousands; drovers, whose cash in bank
would excite the envy of millions; farmers,
whose broad acres are not easily counted by the
score; horsemen, whose racces, and trotters in
them trials of speed have been heralded the
world over; hotelkeepers, whoee reputation for
geniality and liberality cannot be excelled by any
host in the land, blacksmiths, tanners, weavers.
men of no work, and men of all work, and then
we obtain a fair glimpse of those that mingled
fraternally and joyously around the circle.
The birds were of many different colors and
strains. Those from the South, the word went
forth, were of the “Stone Pence’’ strain, but
when it is mentioned that these gentlemen
brought eighty birds with them, it must be re
cognized that they showed a decided mixture of
blood. Those of the North were mostly of the
grand old Long Island breed, who have fought
and won many a main, and whose gameness
has been the crowning cry of bird raisers in this
section for many years. The birds fought each
other by pairs until one was killed in each in
stance, the survivor being hailed with cheers as
the victor.
Which side of a horse invariably has the most
hair on ? The outside.
Fertilizers.
TO THE PIASTERS OF 6E0R6IA.
N EARLY all of yon expect to buy Fertilizers, end
it U important that you should get the beet—that
which will hrin« you the largeetTield on your invert-
“LLOYDS A FOSTER ere Agents for Mem. Wil
cox. Gibb* A Co., end will supply you with these
celebrated Manipulated end Phoenix Ga&no, which
ix acknowledged to be superior to almost any other
kind which ha# been need in Middle and Southwestern
Georgia- We are the sole agent* in the State for
Creasdale’s Superphosphate.
W» can also famish the folio.in, FertUiutn:
No. 1 Peruvian Guano.
AreoatoteA Soluble Pacific,
Soluble Phospbo Peruvian,
Houe Dust.
Bane and Meat,
Land Plaster.
Tbs above w* warrant genuine. sad will sell for
Cash or On Tim* for Warehoue and city acceptance.
SXIInuaeall.
aalO-lmo.
LLOYDS A FOSTER.
Hollingsworth’* Block.
C. G. WHEELER.
Ho. 8 HOLLIHSWO&TB’S BLOCK.
atLAJSTO.
pKRUVIAN GUANO—direct from tho Importer.
Soluble Pacific Guano,
Wools ton'. Sapcrpho.pbatc,
Whitlock Cereliier,
Ranch’s Raw Bona Superphosphate,
Patterson Superphosphate.
Wilier. Gibb. A Co. Manipulated,
Phoenix Guano,
Unitin'. Raw Bono Superphosphate,
Land Plaster,
South Carolina and Gcorsia Phosphate.
Merrymaa's Dtiwlvad Bones.
—ALSO,—
One Ilnndred Tons PISH GUANO.
•9-Will sell on time-small per cent, added.
••-Call and see me before purchailn*.
janlG-2ao
PERUVIAN GUANO.
DISSOLVED BONES.
LAND PLASTER.
W E ARK NOW OBTAINING OUR SUPPLIES
or No. 1 Peruvian Ooano direct from the abips
or warehouses of theasentof the Peruvian Govern
ment In this city, every b»* bring branded by tbe
sworn Inspector of tho State, and personal attention
beinz siren to the selection of carzoee richest in
ammonia and driest in condition.
Fertilizers.
eordinz to tbe formula of Mr. David Dickson, is equal
in effect to doable the quantity of any manufactured
article sold. I
Inconsequence of large quantities of adulterated
Guano having been fold a* genuine Peruvian, we
planters who ob-
and refer to tbe many prominent Planters wl
teintbe.r.uppiiesyhroueb.oi^.rrnc^ ^
fB West Payette sL. Baltimore, Md.
J. W. BLOUNT, Agent, at Macon. Ga.
KBPKRKHCKS:
David Dickson. lion. T. J. Smith. Col. Tbos. M.
Tamer, A. J. Lane, John T. Berry, Uaucock county.
Gag Rditor “Southern Cultivator,’’ Athens, Ua.: £.
A. A J. A.N'isbet, Macon,Gag J-M.Gray, Clinton. Ua.:
llollie 8. Kejar, Usndsraon. Gag M.D. Jones, Mid-
rille. Ua.: A. LiTlnziton.CoTiniton.Ga.; P. A. Jones.
Midville, Uag Ker. G. G. Smith. Otuleys. Ga.;8te-
*1 i,lnlie, lit.: ttc
phsn D. Heard, J;
H.Behn. K.C.Wa
ads A Co., Savannah. (Tag Wm. Dev
rice. President Md. Azt. Society, Baltimore: JohnS.
Gltllazt. President Chesapeake Bank: Charles Good
win. Cashier Pranklin Baok; Editors of ' .Maryland
Farmer." Baltimore. oct2Adm
PACIFIC 6CAH0 .COMPANY’S
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO!
CAPITAL *1,000.000.
mms GUANO differs from Peruvian Guano, simply
A in the relative proportions ofthesame element
of fertility.
Iu use durinz the past four years for the culture o
Colton and Com hat ziven to it a character for stand
ard excellence ntuarpamsd by zennias Purl—I
Guano, and when seasons of dronznt intervene it p
0 is placed M
MMBMMfttllc Puroriua fatso aa to constitute
it an object of material importance to Southern Agri
culture.
Tbe lerge capiul end resources ®f the Company en
able* it to farnUh ft Guano of the higheetTftUe ftt the
lowest poecible eo*t to oonzumer*. end the highest in-
terest of the Compftay U recognized in tbi* policy.
The Compeny looki to Urge sftUs. smell profit*, mod
a permanent trade for compeefttion ou Cftpitftl inveet-
Dr.FL Jollftn Rivenel, ofSontbCftrolioft.if Scientif
ic Director of the Compeny. which efiTordi ft sure
raeraatee of the continued excellence of the Gueno.
None genuineunleet branded with the nemo of JOHN
S. R8KSB k CO.. General Agent* of the Pacific Gueno
Company. For terms end mode of application, apply
to N. A. HARDEE’S SON k CO-
/ WM.H. WOODS.
Agent*. Savannah. Ga.
ASHER AYRES.
Agent. Macon. Ga.
JOHN 8. REESE k CO.. General Agent*. Balti
more. Maryland. dec3-3m
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Zednctd from $6S to ftSO per
Ton, on2000 lbs., Cash.
PLANTERS,
Look to Your Interest!
BUT NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
goBwjB
alongride of other well known Phosphates and Fertil
isers. I feel assured that ft fair, impartial trial will
convince the most skeptical of it* luperior fertilizing
qualities in the first, a* well as securing crops, both a*
to activity and durability. _
W. R. HARRISON.
Successor to Alex. Ilarrifon.
611 Commerce ft, Phil a..
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Orders respectfully solicited, and any information
giren by addressing
SLOAN. GROOVER A CO..
Factors and Commission Merchants.
Savannah. Ga.
Agents for tbe sale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Florida, Southern and Middle Georgia.
A*“Priee, delivered in Angusta. Ga., £V> per ton.“Sft
H. C. BRYSON.
Factor and Commission Merchant.
Amniata. Ga.
Agent for the sale of Harrison’* Plant Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and upper South Carolina.
jan7-3mo
FERTILIZERS.
KGA TONS AMMONIATED RAW BONK
*H A 4 SUPERPHOSPHATE.
3Sfl ton* Soluble Pacific Guano.
1()0 ton* Double Rectified Poudretie,
]A0 tons Peruvian Guano.
1*0 tons Land Plaster,
100 tons Carolina Superphosphate.
Orchard Clover and Lncerno Seed, for sale by
ASHER AYRES.
decIS-Smo
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 aril at the lowest market price, for cash
or on time. A. BONAUd, Agent,
Ofiee at Lloyd* k Fester’s.
dec27-2mo Hollmgsworth’sBlock.
JONES, BAITER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.,.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING
700 Bags Ho. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct bom tits Govcramnnt A rent, every bee zoar-
anteeff z.nnine: 150 Barrale best
Nova Scotia Land Plaster;
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RftWBONE.
The most hottest anil brar product ot ths kind
ever tmt up In this country;
CHESAPEAKE (illANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
'JUIIS article needs no recommendation when it
been need. The followinz letter from oneof ths most
respected cltiune of Monroe connty. telle the whole
story- We hare other letten and ru five the names
of m.ny who will not do without it If ItUtobebad,
but we prefer lo zire a letter from a men who li well
and favorably known by almost everybody in Bibb
and Monroe eonnUee. Such a men Is Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Mono! Cotnevv Ge„ December 25, 1868.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER Jc DAY.
Gextlzkzs : In reply to yonrinquiry. I take plese-
ura ineeylnz my ezperience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I boozht of yon lest eprlnz. bee 'been
very favorable. I nied (280) two hundred poun.lt
upon 00 three-fourths of an acre, third year’! new
zround, apply inz it in the drill, rowilthree feet apart,
aixteen inches in the drill, on which I had fire thou
sand aeren hundred .talk, of cotton. From this, t
zathered (1824) eizhteen hundred and twenty-fonr
pound, of eotton. Tbe laet of Aucuxt, the worm com'
mitted zreat rarazae in it. deatroylnz all of the late
crop. Had it not been for the worm 1 should bare
made at leutone-tbird more oo the land. 1 can cheer
fully recommend it to Planten ae a Fertiliser for eot
ton. Reepeetffattr. _
(Siznedl L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before tbe pcbllc for thirteen
yean, and there are now over 10.000 tons sold annually.
Read the followinz letter from a well known eitlien
of Monroe county:
Moxxoz Cocirrv, Ga., Jan. 4,1869.
ifr. Geo. Dugdale, Baltimore, Md. r
Dkak Sta—I made an experiment upon Cotton the
past season with Bauzh’a Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
waed it at tbe rate of only One Hundred Pounds Per
Acre, applyinz it in the row with the seed, and the
yield nf cotton from land to which the Phosphate was
applied, was On* Hundred Per Ont. zrester than
from land on which no fertiliser was used: the differ
ence beinz oo zreat that I could see to the very row
where I stopped droppinz the Phosphate.
I can. with confidence, recommend Bauzh’a Raw-
Bone Phosphate as beinz a reliable and satisfactory
article.
Very truly yonra,
[aizned] HIRAM PHINEZEE.
janl-tillaprl
▼
No. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Phosplio Peruvian,
Sardy’s Ainmoniated Soluble Pacific,
Baker & .farvts’ island Guano,
Bolivian Guano,
Highest Grades pure Phosphatic Guano,
Ground Land Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate,
Of Superior Quality,
WANDO FERTILIZER,
tpHB Wand© Mining and Manofaetarinr Com pan▼
X offers to the Planters and Farmer* of the South
thetr Fertilizer, known a* the ANDO FERTIL
IZER.” which the experience of the past season ha*
irored to be one of the most vaUaWe 19 oar market.
_t ha* for it* base the material* from the Phosphate
Bed* of tbe Company on Ashley River, and is pre
pared at their work* at the
Bast Bnd or Basel Street,
in this city. In order to guarantee it* uniformity and
maintain it* high standard, the Company has made
■iijMigianf irilh the distinguished Chemist. Dr. C.
U, Shepard. Jr., whoearefolly analyzes all the &a-
tnoniacal and other material purchased by the Com
pany, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered fonale. The Company k reeolved to make an
article which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
aad give entire satisfaction.
For tern*, circulars and other information.
WM. C. DUKES A CO., Ageats,
Vo. 1 Booth Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, & C.
»T<HB USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PH0SPU0 PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANOS it particularly recommended, beinz compound* of tho richest P»ci6c Pho.ph.tic
Gnsacs. rendered tolnble: the former conUInlnz 3) per cent, of Pernviiut Guano, and the latter beinz hizhlr
ammonfated with animal matter, each combining more valuablo ingredients then any natural Guano, tnsk-
inx the must concentrated-ami profilaldc Fertiliran in use for Colton, Corn, Wheat an,! Tobacco.
For rale, in Bags and BuTelx. in quantities to suit, by - < NVfsqs
JOHN B. SARDY,
GENERAL DEPOT, SAVANNAH.
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
AOfiSTXB AT MACON, OA.
All the above Fertilizers havo been, and will eontlnno to be,
examined and approved by Ur. A. Means, State Inspector at
' will T ' M
Savannah, and
For prieu and particular*, tend for Circular.
bear bis inspection brand.
janli>-2m
Druga and Medicines.
FRESH CROP !
INSURED
GARDEN SEED,
ONION SETS, Etc.
EVERT PAPER DATES 1868 CROP.
.have adopted the plan
of dating their Deeds.
TBF.Y ABB SKLLlItO KVHItYTltlStl CHEAP
FOK CASH.
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
oxx.0, u*r*o.
•S.Don't forget the Old Wooden Drag Store, it iz
the place for bargain*.
j. s. zxszizar a oo.
Savannah Cards.
A. L. HABTRIDGE,
Latoof Unrtridze A Neff.
M. KETCIIUM.
Of New York.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
NORTHKAST ROOM KXCHANOK RUILU1R0..
SAVANNAH, (f.\.,
T\EALRRS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhnnge.
U Gold. Silrer and uncurrcnt Money. Buy and sell
^ MMtofaNMk allowing four per rent, interest
per annum on weekly balaaetfiofl J *>a»»d upward*.
Collection*made in this city and nil tho principal
town* of Georgia and Florida. -
Will make advances «n conriiromt ut* of Cotton.
Rice, etc., to our?eln*. or to our Northern and Euro
pean corr«-*pont|.*nfe. di*e*Jl-fim
wu. i. tm» ww .w. h .h^ n .... h •*. ioR&oW.
TIS0N & GORDON,
COTTON l\U TOWS*
—ARD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 00 BAT STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
made on ooaiign-
(auzlD-ffmoJ .
.LIBERAL ADVANCES
DOBBINS’
ELECTRIC SOAP!
Snperior to any other family article of the kind offered
to the public.
IT SAVES TIME, LABOR AND MONEY.
A WASHERWOMAN. IN MACON. 8AY8:
I will do yonr wuhing at half price if yon will fnr-
nl*b me with Dobbin*’ Electric Soap;
AVIt clean* the clothing more tborouthly,
SWlt make* them whiter.
Wit takes half the labor,
SVAnd enly half the time.
AND DOES NOT INJURE THE FINEST FABRIC
X. H. Z2HZ.XCT 4l CO.,
Wholesale Agent* for the Bute.,
*XD SXt.L AT LISS THAX XAXCrACTCXKRS TBICZS BERK.
Single Pound 20 cent*.
3D pound*. Single Box 1* cent*.
5 to 10 Boxe* — .17 cent*.
25 Boxen - 16 cent*.
50 Boxe*...—... 15 cent*.
50 Boxe*, delivered on Whitrfi at Sa
vannah U'A cent*.
noa-te . , — - r»:fl-TV
VASUSrXSB,
yAXMUB,
VARNISH,
VARNISH.
The finest English VARNIFII—
In original Cans.
FURNITURE VARNISH.
Manufactured of the belt material.
LEATHER VARNISH.'
For Harness, Leather, etc., etc.
VARRiTZBECBS
FOR SALE BY
X. & EBZUOV A OO.,
(DRUGGISTS.)
jan21-tf At the Old Wooden Corner.
DB. B. BDAITT,
DENTIST,
/~)FFICB: Over Merer*. Bray A Brother's Hard-
\J ware Store, Ecfrtnl*. Ala.
Of iLtorUonl Ga. 6f‘Xm*^ Gw Sr
ADAMS, WASHEURN & CO..
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 3 STODDARD’S LOWKK RANGE.
Savannah, Georgia.
•S» Cotulgameats solicited. octlMino*
w. b. oatrrnr. jso. v. trkutlkm
GRIFFIN & TREUTLEN,
Colton Factora anti General Cotn-
mfxslon Merclituitu,
to BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA- •
janS-tmo ,
a. a. auiax,
Rome. Ga.
o. r. Brass,
Ma
0. X. GROOVE*. «
Brocks Cn„ Ga.
A. T. VaOIXTTaa.
icon. Go. ” T^Rcin tvillo.Ga.
SLOAN, GROOVER A CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission
MERCHANTS, -'
No. * STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE, BAT 81..
SAVANNAH, GA.
LY0M, deGRAFFEMSIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in theXState and Federal Court*
JanW-Sm
LIQUORS, LIQUORS.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR,
(SUCCESSOR TO IL JIORNE A 00.,)
ISo. 00 : : CHHKRY BTRSET,
J J AH jnst received a foil and complete atock'o!
RYE and CORN WHISKY-of all grade*. «■*»
BRANDY. GIN. RUM and WINE-of every grade.
■ , ALE and PORTER, > At
AH of which I will sell low for Cash. I defy com
petition in price and quality.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
Bacon, Floor and Potatoes.
20 boxes CLEAR SIDES.
15 boxes BELLIES.
500 sack* of choice FAMILY FLOUR,
300 barrels of choice PLANTING POTATOES—
consi*tin*of Early Goodrich, Early Pink-Eye,
Peach Blow and Chili Rod.
If you wish a choice Potetoe call soon.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
A choice and well ..elected stock of
COFFEE. SUGAR, SYRUP and MOLASSES.
And a fincatock of Canned Good*—OYSTERS. SAR
DINES.
NUTS. CANDIES, etc.
If yon want goods cheap, call and see
^ , JNO. W. O'CONNOR.
taa2»-tf
RASDAL WHISKY,
RASDAL WHISKY.
TJROM TWO HUNDRED to FTVE HUNDRED
-F BARRELS, of all grades Whieltiee. on hand,
which I will Hell at very near the price*of the West,
with freight aided.
I tmrchajteall my Good* wtrictly for Cash from the
distillery direct, and wilt sell low grade* at cents
profit on the gallon, for cash. I intend to ao a safe
burines* and small profit*.
Those who have the Cash, and with Whifky, would
do well to call on me. 1L
No. 53 THIRD STREKT.
dee29-3mo
dec29-3mo