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THE MACON DAILY
BY OLISBY & RBID.
MACON, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY" 2. 1569.
No. 1620.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Huron.
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Agricultural Progress—No. 1.
Editor$ Telegraph : If not presumptuous in
one not employed in agriculture, please insert
this note of my observations for the considers,
lion of agricultural associations and your deeply
interested and excited readers upon the subject.
I spent a day last week about the streets of
Macon, and had occasion to notice the indexes
of decline and waste of animal life, as exhibited
in the condition of stock employed in the trans.
porting of crops to market and in the local car.
rying business of the city. And what is true of
Macon may be said, with justice, of other cities
and towns of the Southern and SoutHfrestern
part of this State. The mules and horses are
rubbed and skinned by old, stringy, and hard
harness that neither fit the animal or are fitted
for use. Many of them show unmistakable signs
of neglect in feeding, currying, and all the com-
wwm roles of health, vigor and long life. They
^Sem to be left to the care of the freedmen, who
have no interest in them, and to be used as if
the present were the only occasion when they
would be needed.
formers seem to forget oi* disregard the truth
that, as a matter of economy in forago alone, it
is cheaper, with care and attention, to keep a
fat horse fat, than without it to keep a lean
horse alive; and that the fat horse, aside from
bis appearance, not only has more life and ani
mation, but is capable of performing almost
donble the labor for the time being, and of keep-
ing it up for a much longer period of life.
They seem to overlook the fact that mules sre
coming in by the thousand from the west to fill
the places of those lost by this inexcusable sys
tem of negligence, not to aay cruelty, and that
the profits of the cotton culture aro thus annual
ly transferred to tho grass and grain growing
woat. They seem to think a mule or horse can
stand in the rain or mud after hard labor, and,
contrary to all laws of health, continue to do
this upon scanty or irregular feeding, watering
and salting, without carrying or cleansing, and
with no attention whatever to tho signs of ill
health and decline. That his angular body can
stand the rubbing and chafing of unfitting har
ness that have never boon washed, oiled or
mended. It is not necessary to inspect tho
farms, lots, stables, cribs, ota, to know the con
dition of agricultural progress. Wo can sea an in
dex to it all in tho condition oftko stock.
Ah this is only intended to bo suggestive, your
intelligent readors will oxcuso mo from elabora
ting this article. Lxwrm.
Agricultural I'rogresH—\o. 2.
Not designing to undervalue the various brands
and manufactures of commercial manures, I
have to suggest, that the fanners may, on the
credit of last year’s operations, bay of the same
brands, articles not composed of the same ma
terials, and find, when too late, that {hey have
invested in spurious articles. In that ease, my
profession will reap the profits of tho business
by being employed to defend tho nptes given
i° r those articles. I hope it will not be so. It
seems to bo tho practioe, when farmers bay the
manures shipped from abroad, they go forward
in the winter and prepare tho land by deep
ploughing, and follow it up by proper planting
and culture. This helps the manures very much;
and how mnch it wonld help the land without
them, is a question for planters to solve. It
might be easily solved in this way. Take a
given field and divide it into threo parcels. Pre
pare one and deposit tho guano according to in
structions ; prepare tho next in tho samo way
and plant without the mannres, and tho third
parcel in the usual mode of planting and culti
vating. .
The practical suggestion I wish to make upbn
this point is, that if tho samo money that is ex
pended for commercial manures, was expended
in making manures on the farm, it is probable
that a greater benefit wonld result to the coun
try at Urge, both as to tho yield in crops and the
health of man and beast, by the removal of litter
and filth and the various deposits that are so
fruitful of diseases in this climate.
, La with.
Forney Fomenting Rebellion.
The PhiUdelphia Press, which claims to be
the most authoritative exponent of “advanced”
Radicalism in America, is stirring up rebellion
in Cuba, and a good many other Radical papers
ar^following suit. Here is what tho Press of
the 21st, says:
Cnu.—All that the Queen of the Antilles is
likely to get out of the Spanish Revolution -of
September fa the privilege of sending a few
members to the Constituent Cortes, which will
assemble, abont the middle of next month, to
decide under what form of government Spain
shall he governed in future. Cnba requires and
I must have a great deal more than this almost
^fcminnl privilege. In 1867, according to the
~Zi;nan«c tie Gotha, Cuba had 1,369,942 inhabi
tants, of whom 764,481 were white, 225,938 free
colored, and 379,623 slaves. But as slavery has
been lately abotiahed in Cuba, tho whole popu
lation should have equal rights. The Provision
al Government of Spain has shown itself very
hostile to the independence of Cnba, and has
sent over a Urge military and naval force to put
it down. Here is notable inconsistency—it fa
laudable to have a revolution in Spain, and Span
iards are praised for throwing off a tyrant’s yoke
and driving tho evil-doer into exile; but it fa de
clared highly improper for Cuba, a great colony,
to make herself free. In the end, the probabil
ity fa that Cuba will solicit aid from the United
States, and such aid would soon set her free from
Spanish sway, whether under a monarch or a
provisional government.
Kowfa that the way in which the Radicals
propose to “make treason odious?” The
press defends rebellion in Cuba, and indirectly
promises the moral and material aid of tho Gov
ernment to back it, and it fa a case, too, in
which the old excuse of an “effete and tyrani-
cal government" will not apply. Spain is mak
ing a bran new government, the character of
which no man is at liberty to prejudge. 3he
fa still in the throes of revolution for tho asser
tion of popular rights, just as the Radicals
claimed to be during the Southern rebellion,
and yet they are now imitating what they de
noonced as dastardly conduct in France and
England, in taking advantage of the confusion
and weakness of a death struggle for liberty and
human rights to stimulate rebellion. But we
shall be told 4 ‘circumstances alter cases,” and
going further, we see that they do.
A Jklfu.T slave in Travancore, at a public ex-
—mation of candidates for baptism, in reply to
^question what is meant by the words “Thy
“*dqm come” (when the silence of others
r % it her turn to speak.) modestly said, “We
*reiu pray that grace may reign in every
heart.
f'asxzY nas been elected an honorary colored
* CO Ore ^ convention in Washington.—
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
From He Atlanta Intelligencer.]
Saxcsdat, January 30th.
Has ATE.—The Senate met at JO o’clock.
The Secretary read the journal of Tester-
day.
Mr. Borns moved to reconsider the resolution
of yesterday relative to investigating disorders
in certain counties. Passed.
Mr. GigniHiat—To appoint a joint committee
of three from the Senate and five from the Honsg,
to visit counties where disorders prevail, and re
port on the same and what proceedings had best
be instituted. °
The previous question being calteA 1 which
was Mr. Gignilliat s amended resolution, it was
passed.
Messrs. Hungerford, McArthur and Wellborn
were appointed on the committee from* the
Senate.
Etiles suspended.
Mr. Speer—That the thanks of the Senate be
tendered to the Superintendents of various rail
roads for favors extended members, and seats
be provided for them on this floor.
Mr. Wellborn—Whereas, dissatisfaction has
been manifested by the Congress of the United
States with the action of the Legislature of this
State, at its first session in reference to the ex
pulsion of colored members, and probably with
reference to other questions, of which we are
not fully apprised; and whereas, said Legisla
ture acted in good faith, believing that it was
moving within the scope of the Constitution of
the United States and of this State; and where
as, said Legislature fa exceedingly desirous that
the State of Georgia, whose representatives they
are, should be fully restored to the great com
monwealth of States under the Constitution of
a common country, and, above all else, to cordial
and practical relations with the General Gov
ernment in all of its departments; and whereas,
they feel asenred that the great mass of the peo
ple of Georgia share in this patriotic desire; and
whereas, they feel and believe that motives have
been attributed to them by which they have nev
er been actuated; therefore, in order that the
Congress of tho United States may be more fol
ly informed as to the purity of purpose and good
faith of this General Assembly in all that it has
heretofore done in reference to the vexed and
complicated questions with which it has had to
deal, be it
Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives in General Assembly met, That a
committee of three be appointed, viz: Hon. J.
E. Brown, J. R. Parrott and A. H. Stephens,
authorized and empowered to proceed to Wash
ington City, and to represent to the Congress of
tho United States the true State of affairs in
Georgia, and to ascertain what solution of our
unfortunate difficulties can be had which will be
satisfactory to that body and compatible with
onr dnty as sworn Senators and Representatives.
Mado special order of business for Wednes
day, and 100 copies ordered to be printed.
bill to incorporate the Commercial Hanking
Company of Griffin. Passed.
HOUSE BILIa
To amend tho charter of the Macon and Wes
tern Railroad Company, allowing an increase of
capital.
Dims OX SECOND READING.
To incorporate the Georgia Male and Female
Life Insurance Company. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
To add an additional paragraph to section 889
Revised Code. Referred to Judiciary Commit
tee.
To amend section 789 of the Code. Referred
to Committee on Finance.
To chango certain streets and alleys in the
town of Dawsonville. Committed.
To amend the act to cnablo parties having
claims against the Nashville and Chattonooga
Railroad to perfect service. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
To amend an act incorporating the city of
Griffin. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
' To anthorizo Ordinaries of Spaulding, Jasper,
Morgan and Butts counties to levy a tax and to
pay fifty per cent of insolvent costs dno officers
of Court. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
I11L1S OX riBST READING.
To define the meaning of section 3,656 of the
Code.
To incorporate the town of Lumpkin.
To chango the line between Irwin and Wilcox
counties.
To define boundary lines between Quitman
and Clay counties.
To incorporate the town of Jonesboro.
To authorize Clerks of Superior Court to issue
executions in Inferior County Courts when the
clerks have failed to do so.
To chango the lines between Marion and Ir
win counties.
Misdomeanor to obstruct certain creeks in
Pulaski
To incorporate Americas Manufacturing Com-
P To amend section 2761 Revised Code.
To provide for constables and justices of the
peace throughout tho State.
HOUSE BUIS OX THIRD READING.
To make it penal to hunt with fire by night in
tho counties of Brooks, Floyd, Randolph and
Thomas. Lost.
To provide for holding the Superior Courts of
Clarke and Baldwin counties and for providing
jnres for the same. Passed. <
BULBS SUSPENDED.
Mr. Speer—Resolved, that a seat be tendered
Hon. A- II. Stephens on this floor while in this
city, and that the President inform him of the
same. Passed.
The Senate adjourned.
House.—Mr. Scott, of Floyd, moved to recon
sider so much of the journal of yesterday as re
lates to the indefinite postponement of the bill
appropriating funds for the burial of the Con
federate dead. Motion to reconsider was lost
The call for the yeas and nays was sustained—
yeas 29, nays 71.
Mr. Harper, of Terrell—A resolution authori
zing the State Treasurer to receive all outstand
ing Convention scrip as money due. Rules sus
pended, and after considerable discussion the
resolution was lo6t
Mr. O’Neal—A resolution requiring the Mes
senger to employ some orphan boy as Page, at
a salary of one dollar per day Rides suspended
and resolution adopted.
Rules being suspended the following bills
were read the first time:
A hill amending an act to organize a criminal
court for each county in the State.
A bill authorizing certain persons in Mont
gomery county to remove obstructions from
Gum Swamp, in said county.
A bill increasing the salaries of the Treasurer
and Auditor of the W. & A. Railroad.
A bill to remit the tax of Bartow county
to build a jaiL *
A bill to authorize Ordinaries to collect taxes
from bondsmen.
A bill amending section 86 of Irwin’s Code.
The rules were suspsnded to take up a Senate
bill on the third reading, providing for the draw
ing of grand and petit juries in the Chatham
Superior Court. Passed.
A bill defining the liabilities of Sheriffs, and
other ministerial officers.
On motion of Mr. Price, the House took up
the amendment of the Senate to the House res
olution, appointing a committee to visit Talia
ferro and Warren counties and report the condi
tion thereof, and concurred in the same.
A bill providing for the drawing of grand and
petit jurors. The hill was amended by the Ju
diciary Committee so as to exclude negroes from
sitting on juries, which amendment was agreed
to.
Mr. Bryant opposed the passage of the bill,
because it excludes negroes (colored white folks)
and moved that it be recommitted to the Judi
ciary Committee. Recommitted.
Mr. Price—A resolution appointing a commit
tee of three, composed of A. H. Stephens. J. R.
Parrott and J. E. Brown, to proceed to Wash,
ington City to confer with Congress concerning
existing political difficulties, with a view to the
settlement of the same. Resolution made the
special business for Wednesday next. House
adjourned. 1
Liability oe Bcildixo Associations to eat j
Internal Tax.—The Commissioner of Internal j
Revenue has revoked his decision, published a
few weeks since, that at all building associations
are liable to pay special and income tax as
brokers. The question was signed before the
commissioner by H. B. Philbrook, Esq., attor
ney, and Henry S. Davis, Esq., President of
the Potomac Real Estate and Building Company
who succeeded in establishing the fart that
building associations &T8 in no s&nao bankers.
The Last Product of the Outrage Will.
The Chronicle k Sentinel of Sunday Ban a
copy of a petition to Congress asking that body
to put the State of Georgiain to the hands of “the
friends of the Government.” There are twenty-
eight hundred signatures to this petition, of
which less than two hundred are eriginal signa-
ures, the rest being nameswith an! to them and
all entered in the same handwriting. The
Chronicle says:
The list will, we are sure, astonish onr citi
zens from the absence from it of the names of
all the prominent Radicals who reside in Augusta,
from the President of the Senate down. The
names of the white men are few, and consist
wholly of the lowest scum of their party (if there
can be any degrees of infamy,) men who dis
grace the negro signers by putting their signa
tures on the same paper with them. Of the two
thousand and odd negro names we sre confident
that an examination will reveal the fact that not
exceeding two hundred of this nnmber are res
idents of the city; many of the petitioners, we
believe, are natives of the different comities in
the District, non-residents, whilst by far the
greater portion have no existence at all. phan
toms whom the scalawags and mongrels have
conjured up and endowed with life that they
might petition Congress for military govern
ment.
Numbers of the signers are now convicts.on
the chain-gang and in the city prison and must
have been enrolled by the virtuous Pardne when
he was jailor, whilo others have been but re
cently liberated at the expiration of their servi
tude. It is not too broad an assertion to state
that on the bona fide negro list can be discovered
the name of every bnrgiar and sneak-thief who
operates within the city limits, and graces the
rogue’s calendar in the office of the Chief of
Police. The whites, or rather those able to
write their own names, for we are aware that
there are many respectable scalawags who are
ignorant of tho accomplishment, sre decidedly
a bad lot; Pardne, Rhodes, Ramsey, et it gen ut
ovine, discharged policemen, and city officials,
shipped for gross violations of dutv. Among
the latter list we sre surprised to find the name
of one, whom common decency should have re
strained from signing a document which stated
that Radicals cannot get justice from juries in
this city, but that the persecution of the rebels
follows them even into the Court-house, when
but a few days since he escaped unhurt from a
charge involving his life.
Chatham Court of* Inquiry—Examina
tion of the Ogeeehee Prisoner*—
Ninth Ray.
Saturday, Jan. 30, 1869.
The Court was opened at 10 o'clock a. v.
Present, Justice P. M. Russell. Jr., and P. M.
Russell, Sr., on tho Bench.
The Solicitor General and Hon. H. R. Jack-
son, counsel for the State, and CoL A. W. Stone,
for the prisoners.
The following named persons were identified
as being participators in armed insurrection
against the lawful authorities of the State of
Georgia: Peter Smith, Dandy McNeil, January
Hamilton, Ned Edwards, Jim Bolton alias Bold
ing, Belman Camel, Tom Benedict, (committed
for robbery) Galisbaw Brown. Tom Jefferson,
London Williams, Cuffy Williams, Francis
Singleton, Jackson Joseph, Jason Brown, Jack
Cuthbert, Boney Forest, Tom Glover, Dick
Reed, Sam Howard, Hector Brown, Abram
Stevens, Shadrack Grant, Hardtimes Maxwell,
Sawney Gordon, London Houston, Scipio Brown,
Daniel Roberts, May Bird, Ben Murry, Abram
Minis, Alec Heery, Harry Blake, Paul Banks,
Wm. Scabrook, Morris Jones, Limns Green,
Amos Blake, Elias Tilman, Patterson Brown,
Tally Brown, Bill Williams, Richard Jones, Bas-
tine Merchison, Sneeze Dunham, Woolly Large,
Hamilton Green, Ben Moore.
The following nanied prieonors, not being
identified as participants in the insurrection,
were discharged: Jacob Small, Alec Grant, 2d,
Cyrus Green, Tony Butler, David Stevens, An
drew Lawton, Abram Quarterman, Scipio Right,
Alec Stevens, Sam Norman, Peter Singleton,
Tom Rawls, Robert Spencer, Dick Jones, Law
rence Regular, Tias Green, David Green, Ned
Williams, Bantam Pinckney, Mark Swinton,
Moses Mitchell, Jerry Jones, Hector Broughton,
Ctnsar Malone, Dick Goodwin, Joshua Larger.
Myers Hills, Judge Hopkins, “York,” Maris
Forest.
After Jacob Small was discharged, it was
claimed by the State that ho could not be iden
tified, and he was rearrested and held until an
other warrant could be issued for his arrest
When Cyrus Green was discharged, Colonel
Stono announced to the Court that the last caso
in which he had been employed as counsel had
now been disposed of, an£ with the leave of
the Court, he would retire. Leave was granted.
After calling upon the prisoners to give the
name? of the witnesses they desired to have
summoned to appear and testify on their trial
in the Superior Court, the Court adjourned tine
die.—Savannah Republican.
Examination of the Ogeeehee Pri
soners.
The testimony in the case of tho State vs. Cap
tain Green, colored, charged with insurrection,
was closed yesterday, and we think establishes
the existence of the following facts:
1. Messrs. Richardson, of Boston, and Lap-
ham, Tucker and Middleton, of Savannah, form
ed a copartnership for the purpose of planting
and cultivating nee, and February last leased
several plantations on the Ogeeehee river, upon
which a large nnmber of negroes were located.
2. These negroes refused either to contract
for the lessees, or to leave the premises, and it
became necessary to call upon tho military au
thorities to eject them, which they did.
. 3. After their removal they settled on several
plantations in the neighborhood of those from
which they had been ejected.
4. They*then formed a settled purpose to make
it impossible for Messrs. Rlchirdson, Lapbam
& Co. to cultivate the lands ami a.ive them a way-
6. For the accomplishment of their object they
were armed with muskets, rifles and shot-guns,
and as thoroughly drilled and organized as their
limited capacity would admit.
6. That as soon as the rice crop was ripe they
commenced their depredations upon the fields
and after itwasstacked and a portion of threshed
they came in armed bodies of twenty or thirty,
fired upon and wounded the watchman, and
carried the rice away in large quantities, in
carts, wagons, and fiat boats.
7. When warrants were issued for the arrest
of some of the robbers, and their leader was
arrested by the sheriff, they appeared in large
numbers with arms in their hands, rescued the
prisoner, robbed tho sheriff and his deputies of
their arms and money, and took from the sheriff
his writs and official papers. From the facts
proved, the conclusion inevitably follows that a
large number of negroes were armed and or
ganized for the purpose of taking by force from
plantations in question all the rice produced,
and to protect each other from punishment by
resisting, with force and arms, any attempt of
the civil authorities to arrest and bring them to
trial for their depredations.—Satannah Repub
lican, 28th.
Beat rr n you can*.—Much is said through
the papers of the Peeler and other varieties of
long staple cotton, but we have yet to leam that
any of these have sold in any Southern market
for more than about 35 cents per pound, except
the “Threlkeld Cotton,” grown by Mr. T. J.
Threlkeld, one of the firm of Sims & Threlkeld,
Cotton Brokers, of this city. Twelve bales of
this cotton were sold, a few days since in Sa
vannah. Georgia, at fifty-one cents per pound.
Mr. Threlkeld raised this cotton on his plan
tation in Spaulding county, and has a few bush
els of the seed on hand, which ho will sell for
$10 00 per busheL—Griffin Star.
SAW, time since, while a party of sailors were
on their war to Boston (via the Stonington line)
from New York, one had the misfortune to lose
his cap. A comrade said he would make that
all right, and upon entering a car opened one of
the windows, and, as the train moved off, reach
ed out and seized a cap from the head of a man
who was standing at the side of the train, and
passed it to his friend with the remark, ‘‘There,
I- guess that will fit you!” The man from whom
it was taken gave an alarm and pursued the train
through the depot, shaking his fist at the sailor,
who coolly retorted, “All's fair in war my
friend I”
Fertilizers.
PLAN TER S,
Look to Your Merest!
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon. Ga.,
ARK NOW RECEIVING
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct from the Government Agent, every bag rnAr
an teed fanning; ISO Barrel! beat
Nova Scotia Land Plaster;
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE,
The mott honeat and beet product of tho kind
ever pet up la this counter;
CHESAPEAKE GIIA.N0,
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
fjwis article need* no recommendation whan it ha*
been aged. Thu followinc letter from onaof the meat
reapeeted citiien* of Monroe eountr. tells the whole
atorr- We have other letter* and can sive the name*
of many who will not do without it If it is to be had,
but we prefer to sire a letter from a man who is well
and favorably known by almost everybody in Bibb
and Monro* counties. Such a min fat Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Moxxos County Oa., December 25. 1868.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER k DAY.
OiXTLixzx: In reply to your inquiry, I take pleas
ure in saying my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bongbt of yon last spring, has beta
very favorable. I used (200) two hundred pound*
upon Of) three-fourth* of an sere, third year’s new
gronnd, applying it in the drOl. rowa^three feet apart,
sixteen inches in the drill, on which I had lire thou
sand seven hundred stalks of cotton. Prom this, I
gathered 0820 eighteen hundred and twenty-fonr
pounds of cotton. The last of August, the worm com
mitted great ravages in it. destroying all of the late
crop. Had it not been for the worm I should have
mads at least oae-third more oa the land. I can cheer
fully recommend it to Planters as a Fertiliser for cot
ton. Keepeetfully. _ _
(Signed! L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 300 BAGS AND
BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
Thii article ha* been before tbe public for thirteen
years. end there ere n o w over 10.000 tone sold eanuelly.
Reed the followinc letter from * well known cititen
of Monroe count y :
Monroe Couxtt. Ga, Jen. 4.1800.
Mr. Gee. Duff dale. Baltimore, J(d. .•
Dear Sin—I made ea experiment upon Cotton tbe
pest season with Bzugh's Raw-Bone Phoephete. I
nsed it et tbe rete of only One Hundred Pounds Per
Acre, applying it in the row with the seed, end the
yield of cotton from lend to which tho Phoephete wee
applied, wee One Hundred Per Cent, greeter then
from lend on which no fertiliser wee need: the differ
ence being *o greet thet I could eee to the rcry row
where I etopped dropping the Phoephete.
I cun. with confidence, recommend Beogh'e Hew*
Bone Phoephete ee being e reliable end satisfactory
article.
Very truly yours,
[Signed] HIRAM PHIXKZKE.
janl-tiilsprl
Fertilizes.
Tax New York Tribune cleared $225,000 last j
veer—the most profitable year of its existence. I
Ifhe previous year it cleared $125,000. I
WANDO FERTILIZER.
'I'HK Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company
1 offers to the Planters end Farmers of tbe South
their Fertiliser, known as the “WANDO FERTIL
IZER,” which the experience of the past season has
proved to be one of the most valuable in oar market.
It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate
Beds of tbe Company on Ashley River, end is pre
pared at their works at the
Bast Snd of Basel Street,
in this city. 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-, who carefully analyzes all the am-
moniaeal and other material punAased by the Com
pany. and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered forsale. The 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
WM. C. DUKES & CO., Agents,
We. I South Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, & C.
jallVVno
TO THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA.
XTEARLT *11 of you expect to buy Fertilisers, and
AX it is important that you should set the best—that
which will bring yon the largest yield on your iatrest-
“TlOYDS S. FOSTER «rc Agents for Messrs. Wil
cox. Gibbs A Co., sod will supply yop wtth thee*
celebrated Manipulated and Pfaanix Guano, which
is acknowledged to be sonerior to almost any other
kind which has been used in Middle and Sooth western
Georgia. We at, tbs sole agent* iu the State for
Croasdale’s Superphosphate.
We can also furnish \^e following Fertiliser*:
Mo* 1 Peruvian Cnatiu.
A mutilated Soluble Pacific*
Soluble Phospho Peruvian,
Hone Dust.
Bone aud Meat*
I,and Plaster.
The Above we warrant genuine, an>l will sell for
Cssh or On Time for Warehouse end city acceptance.
▼ ”
AarCi ve us a call.
LLOYDS 4 FOSTER.
Bollings wortb*s Block.
^ C. G. WHEELER,
No. 8 HOLLIES WORTH’S BLOCK.
GnjAJsro.
’PERUVIAN GUANO—direct from the Importer.
No. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Pbospho Peruvian,
Sardy’s Ammoniated Soluble Pacific*
Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guano,
Bolivian Guano*
Highest Grades pure Pbospbatic Guano,
. Ground Land Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate*
Of Superior Quality.
rpHE USB OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANOS is particularly recommended, being compounds of the richest Peeido Phosphatto
Guanos, rendered soluble; tbe former containing 30 per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and the latter being highly
ammoniated wtth animal matter, each combining more Talneble ingredients than any natural Guano, mak
ing the most concentrated and profitable Fertiliien in use for Cotton. Corn. Wheat end Tobacco.
For sal*, in Bag. and Barrels. In quantities to suit, by
JOHN B. SAKDT,
aENERAL DEPOT. SAVANNAH.
WBIGLEY & KNOTT,
Baugh's Raw Done 5nptrpho*pbate,
Pettanon Superphosphate,
Wiueox, Gibb* £ Co. Manipulated.
Phoenix Goano.
Hostin’* Raw Bona Superphosphate,
Land Plaster,
South Caroline and Georgia Phosphate,
Merrymsn's Dissolved Bones.
On* Hundred Tons FISH GUANO.
_ IS-Will sell on time—small per cent, added.
•9_Call and see me before purchasing.
Iselfl Mi
AGENTS AT BKACOW, OA.
s All the above Fertilizer* have been, and will continue to be,
examined and approved by Sr, A. Means, State Inspector at
Savannah, and will bear bi* inspection brand.
Fnr prices ami pirticnlart, m mi for Circular.
Drugs and Medicines.
FRESH CROP!
INSURED
PACIFIC GUAM) COMPACTS
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO!
CAPITAL $1,000,000.
3 1HIS GUANO differ* from Peruvian Gusno. *imply
in tbe relztivo proportion* of Ibeume element
It* a*e during tbe pMt four year* for the culture of
Cotton end Corn h*» given to it echsrscter f< r >taod-
ard excellence nniurpused by genuine PeruvUn
Gusno, and when senson* of drought intervene it pro
duces a lsrger incif ease of cron*.
The price et which thi* GUANO Is pieced I* »o
much below that of Peruvian Gusno s* to constitete
it en object of msteriel importance to Southern Agri-
ealtare. _ . ^
The large capitsi end resource* ef the Company en-
eblee it to furnifh e Gaeoo of the highest ve! ee et the
lowest possible cost to consumers, end tbe highest in
terest of the Company is recognised in this policy.
The Company looks to large salts, *aiell profits, end
s ^ermseent trade for computation on capital invest
or St. Julian Raven el. of South Carolina,!* Scien tif-
le Director of tbe Company, which afford* a sure
fusrantee of the continued excellence of the Guano.
None genuine unices branded with the name of JOHN
S. REESEk CO-,General Agrntsnfthe Pacific Guano
Company. Fo,
WM. He WOODS,
Agents. Savannah, Ga.
ASHER AYRKS.
Agent Macon. Ga.
JOHN 8. REESE k CO.. General Agent*. Balti
more, Maryland. dec3-3tn
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Vrice Reduced from SOS to gSO per
Von, on 2000 lbs., Ouh.
A T THE solieiutioos of many friends, I here BE-
DUCED tbe price of my “Plant Fertilizer** for
thU season only, to |50 per ton. for the purpose of in
troducing it to the Planters of Oseiyis and Florida^
and most earnestly desire to have it practically tested
alongside of other well known Phosphates and Fertil
izers. I feel assured that a fair, impartial trial will
convince the most skeptical of ifs superior fertilising
qualities tn the first, as well as securing crops, both as
tetotirity.nddur.bili.j^ HABRigoNi
Successor to Alex. Harrison.
611 Commerce et.. Phila..
Proprietor and Manpftaelgmr,
Orders respectfully solicited, and any information
glrea by xddrres.r,,^^ ^ k ^
Factors end Commiuion Merchant*.
Savannah. Ga.
Agents for thesale of Harrison's Plant Fertiliser In
Florida. Southern »nd Middl J Georgia.
SWPrice, delivered in Augusts. G» , 455 per ton.*d
H. C. BRY80N,
Factor and Commission Merchant.
Anrnsta, Ga.
Agent for the sale of Harrignn’s Plant Fertiliser In
Northern Georgia and upper South Carolina.
jaa7-3<ao
GARDEN SEED,
ONION SETS, Etc.
EVERY PAPER DATED 1868 CHOP.
To insure that the Seeds ere Freehand Reliable, J.
H. Z El LIN At cu. have adopted the plan
ofdating their Seeds.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY if yon want these
Warranted Seeds.
Drugs,
, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
OIIjS* jbtc.
•3-Don’t forget tbe Old Wooden Drug Store, it Is
the ploee for bxrgain*.
J. h. zmLxnr & co.
ArePROPRIBTORS of SIMMONS’ LIVER REG
ULATOR.
dec31.|
FERTILIZERS.
Rnn T0N8 AMMONIATED RAW BONK
OUU SUPERPHOSPHATE,
3SQ tons Soluble PseiSeOueoo.
100 tor.* Doable Rectified Poudrette,
1011 tans Peruvian Gusno.
100 tons Lead Plaster.
100 tons Carolina Superphosphate,
Orchard clover and Lucerno Seed, for sal* by
ASHER AYRES.
declS-3mo
GUANO* GUANO.
J AH prepared to farniih the following Fertilisers,
throughout the sea-on, in any quantity:
No. L PERUVIAN, PACIFIC.
BARER A JARVIS’.
FISH GUANO.
BONE and MEAT.
I .ball keep a fnll stock on hand at all timss. and
will always sell at the lowest market prioe, foreash
or on time. A. BO.VAUD. Agent.
Office et Lloyds k Footer'*.
deeZT-2mo Hoilinftworth'sBlook.
FIND Is AY
Mini aiJ Manfatiirii Company.
INCREASED capital being required to enable this
Company to enlarge and succesafolly and faithfully
prosecute their busines?, the bookf of subscription to
Stock have been re-opened, and may be found ia the
h*ads of the following parties: Director* Geo. W.
Ad.ims, R. W. Cubbedge, W. A. Huff. J. W. Barke,
Virgil Powers end J. DeLo&che, who eosfidently
appeal to the Planter*. Capitalists, and business
men generally, tn come forward promptly to tbe sup
port of this, one of the mott necessary 2nd important
Mechanical Institutions of the State, and thus enable
the Company to manufacture Castings, Machinery
and General Agricultural Implements absolutely
needed by the Planters and Farmers of the country;
and at the same time save the excessive freight charg
es on like articles imported from Northern Manufac
tories. Twenty-five per cent, cash will be required on
the Stock naked for, at she time of subscribing.
janJ-tf. C. D. FINDLAY, Soc’y
LIVERPOOL AM) LOMiOA
—ago—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY I
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
E R£ COTTON MfUtCBANDISR. STORES,
Is WELLISGS, Etc.
T H E UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
, POINTED Agent ef the above named popular
aal highly mponrible Company, it prepared to urae
pedetee on aa favorable ternu ea other egeneieg in this
ettr. r. C. PLANT, Agent.
eeptS-ly
HARRIS, CLAY & CO.
(Successors to Mduenburg, Son <6 Harris.)
JfEEPALWAxS ON HAND A POLL SUPPLY
PURE DRUGS.
CHEMICALS and MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
PERFUMERY.
LANDRETH’S GARDEN SEEDS- Crop
of 1868,
WINDOW GLASS.
PUTTY. OILS.
PAINTS. DYE-STUFFS;
And everything usually kept in a firat-clare Drug
Store.
^-PRESCRIPTIONS filled day and night.
SVKEROSENE OIL—tested before told.
Jan26-tf
Savannah Cards.
H. KETCHUM. A.*L HABTRIDGE,
Of New York. Late of Hartridge k Neff.
KETCHTIM & HARTRIDGE,
XOKTHfAST ROOM XXCHAXOB BCILDIXO.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
n KALERS in Domestic and Foreign Kcxhange.
Gold. Stiver and uncurrent Money. Buy and sell
Stock a.; Bond*, etc.
Receive deposits, allowing four per ceoL interest
per annum on weekly balances of fMO and upwards.
Collection*made in thi* city and all the principal
towns of Georgia end Florida.
Will make advances on consigttMtts of Cotton.
Rice, etc., to ouraelven, or to our Northern »ndJ2uro-
pean correspondents. d«uPQui
WM. H. TISOX..
..WM. W. OORDOX.
TISOX & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AXD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 90 DAT STREET,
SAVANNAH, OA.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & CO.,
FA0T0R3 & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 3 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE.
Savannah. Georgia.
Consignments solicited. octl4*4mo»
W. B. GRIFFIN-
JXO. r. TBgUTLBX
GRIFI'IN & TREUTLEN,
Colton Factors and General Corn-
minion merchants,
98 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
} «n3-2mo
A.T. HACIXTYltg.
Thomuviilo, Gw.
SLOAN, azoovaz a go.,
Cotton Factors and Commission
MERCHANTS,
No. * STODDARD’S LO WXR RANGE, BA Y 81 „
' SAVANNAH, GA.
IBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON CON-
aicaxkD r. lyox. ir- x. s« oiArrsvsisD.
SAXOgL d. tans.
LYON, deQRAFFENRIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WAGON, GEORGIA.
LIQUORS, LIQUORS.
A POSITIVE CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And all disease* of tbe
Human, THROAT and OHSSV,
ia yorxD ix thi
Glebe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
T HIS pleasant and fflbgfaml remedy pot*etae* al
most miraculous power for the cure of tbe above
complaints, and is tbe most relit hie remedy ever dis
covered for thecure of CONsCM PTION. ft ha* been
tented in over Twenty Thousand Cases with the most
remarkable success, and many of oar most prominent
Physician* will testify that it will cure Tubercular
Consumption in its early stige^. It is plea*ant to
take snd pererdisagraewwiili the most delicate stom
ach. Children do not object to raking it. ,«
To all who bare any Luog affections, we say try it
but onoe and you will prize it as year best earthly
friend.
For Remarkable Cares, see our Phamphlet—Pearl*
for the People.
t&JPorsale by Druggists ev^rywh^re, and by
J.H.ZEILIN A CO.,
L. W. HUNT k CD..
Macon, Ga.
V. S. IP ember ton Al Co.,
jan22-3mo
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
SXCOERAGK HUH* MAMFACTIEKS.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
L Valuable and Reliable Toxic, equal, if not su
perior, to any Bitten iu the markeU and at a much
lea* price. Cure* Dyspepsia, hot* of Appetite, Chills
and Fever, and is, without doubt, the best Tome Bit
ters in use. _ _
For sale by Druggiris and Grocers everywhere.
OOODBXCa, WXVBKAS Al CO.,
Proprietor, end MeBufaeterere of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTEH8,
And direct Importer, of choice European Drag, —a
Chemical,. No. 23 Harse St, Charleston. 8. C.
J. H. ZEILIN k 00.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR,
(SUCCESSOR TO H. HORNE A CO.,)
Wo. 60 -. : CHfiZZV STRBBT,
| AS jiut recited a full and complete rtoek of
RYE and CORN WHISKY—of all grade,.
BRANDY. GIN. BUM and WINE-of every grade.
ALE and PORTER.
All of which I will nil low for Ca<h. I defr com
petition in price and quality.
JN0. W. O’CONNOR.
Bacon Floor and Potatoes.
20 boxee CLEAR SIDES.
15 boxes BELLIES.
500 sack, of choice FAMILY FLOUR,
300 barrels of choice PLANTING POTATOES—
cnnri'ting of Earlr Goodrich, Earlj Pink-Eye.
Peach Blow and Chill Red.
If yon wuh a choice Potato, call toon.
JN0. W. O’CONNOR.
A choice and well Ml acted «tock of
COFFEE. SUGAR. SYRUP and MOLASSES.
And a fine stock of Canned Good,—OYSTERS. SAR
DINES.
NCT.O, CANDIES, etc.
If yon want good, cheap, call and toe
. „ , JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
jan28-tf
RASDAL WHISKY,
RASDAL WHISKY.
F rom two hundred to five hundred
BARRELS, of all grade* Whiikiee, on band,
which I will sell at rerr near the price,of the Watt,
with freight elded.
I purchase all my Good, rtrietly for Cexh from the
distillery direct, and will toll low grade* at 12M eenrs
K ofii ou the gallon, for caah. I intend to do a tafe
eineee and small profits.
Those who have Ute Cssh. sad wish Whisky, would
do well to call on me. _
Wo. SS THIRD STREET.
dee&daeo