Newspaper Page Text
THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21, 18159.
No. 1687.
Tf]f»rmpli Bn tiding, Wi»n>n.
baits or scmckiptiox : fjj;
pAILT TzLrr.ZArH—for one year....___ 110 OB
$iatTmonrH-|f.r six monthr — SCO
’ For shorter periods rineDollerpermontii.
Gtotcu Son-IVetri.T Ttumura—one year- 4 00
.r KI-Wi, tLT T*L*c«Arn—*tx m’the 2 CO
Minora Wnur Tgizeeira—oneyemr.. 3 <0
MammothWzzelv TzLZGXAra—riz month.— ISO
PayahU o/icay# in Advance* *t*
Hook and Job Prllltlnsr
XM;n<railMMdk|M
Remittance, by mill -with Po.tmaiter’f certificate
I.KTTKK FROM ATLASTA.
[FROM OPR SPECIAL COBBESPONDENT.J
Atlanta, February 19—Night.
Aa the telegraph informed you hurt night, we
had quita an exciting time in town, growing out
at a Republican meeting, which was to hare
bean bald in the Hall of Representative*. The
call for the meeting invited to attend, all con
servative Repubiioana who believed that Georgia
waa reconstructed and who were opposed to mil
itary rule. The meeting was got up under the
anepiees of Dr. Samuel Bard, proprietor of the
Daily New Era, and J. E. Bryant, member of
the House of Representatives, but they were
frustrated by the Hack wing of the party, which
came there in large number*, and, with the mis-
■ chief-making Dunning at their head, took pos
session of the Hall, to the exclusion of the
originators of the meeting and those for whom
it was intended. ° ^
When I arrived within a abort diatanco of the
State House, the first thing which attracted my
Attention was thh ylirHl whistlo of a policow^n
evidently invoking some "brother chip" to come
to Ins aaejatemyi, I hastened to the spot and
found several officers dragging to the guard-
hours your Macon friend and fellow citizen, Mr.
James Fitzpatrick. Upon inquiry, I found that
the cause of the seizure of the person of the
honorable gentleman was as follows:
Whan the meeting waa called to order and
Dunning called to the chair, A band of music
which had just arrived, and at the request of
Dr. Bard, commenced to discourse some music in
the haO—drowning completely the voice* of the
speakers within and preventing the business
from proceeding. Dunning requested some mem
ber to oloee the door, In order to keep out the
Doiae, when Fitzpatrick kindly volunteered his
serviees to perform the needful duty. Upon his
arrival at the door, he waa addressed by another
member of the House, Mr. William*, of Morgan,
who, I understand, spoke to him somewhat
rudely aa to hi* candidacy for Congress Some
rather sharp words paaaed between them, when
Oapt. Ed. Murphy of the city police made hi*
appearance, and aaizetf brother James by the
ooRar, taking him to tbs guardhouse. No sooner
did the affair become known, than Sir. Sparks,
hii oollflAgoo, took stops to isfais hi# rolcioit,
which waadoqe by Col Farrow and others going
his security to appear this morning at the may
or** curt.
The meeting, however, went eo, end when I
got into the hall it was only to witness one of
the most disorderly and uncouth ***omblie* 1
have ever witnessed. The seats were filled by
negroee of every oonoeivable hue, and by some
white men, all of whom were yelling and hoot
ing at Bard, who waa standing in the middle of
the main aisle talking as loud as he oould and
bidding daflauoa to the Chair and the meeting.
The confusion and noise was so great that it
waa almost impossible to hear a word he said;
but by straining my ear* to the fullest pitch I
managed to catch, or rather rescue, the follow
ing from the general wreoh: . .
Dr. Bard—"I wfll hot ait down." '
Donning—(Rapping violently on the desk.)
“Dr. Bard is decidedly out of order.”
Dr. Bard—“I am not out of order, this ia my
meeting and you are out of aidar." Groans and
laughter followed this expression, amid which
a voice add, “I did not know before that Dr.
Bard was the Republican party of Georgia.”
(Laughtsr, groans and b i«e».) Dr. Bard: "I
don't know you, Mr, and I hope God will never
permit me to know you." (Continued laughter
and groans. Dunning, (knocking again - very
violently)—" Dr. Bard is very much out of or.
der; Dr. Bard will be Heated." loud cries of
"ait down, put him out," and groan* followed
the command of Dunning. . --- /
Dr. Bard—“ You dare not put mo out. The
Republican party of the country and of the State
shall hear of your conduct. I will publish it to
the world.” (Loud groans and veils from the
“black folks.”) Here a cry was raised in the
gallery, when some person hollowed three cheers
for Dr. Bard, and a laud shoot was raised in that
quarter, accompanied by waving of hats. •
Panning—" Sit down. Dr. Bard; you are en
tirely outof order." , , ,.,,. r J T' /
Dr. Bard—"I am not out of oiicUr. Tou hare
usurped your power and you are out of order.”
(Loud groans.)
OoL Farrow here went to D^ Bard and whis
pered to him for some time, soon after which
the Doctor withdrew amidst* most unearthly
burst of yells and groans. Dr. Bard having de
parted, order was to some extent restored, and
OoL Farrow called for to address the meeting,
which he did briefly. He denounced the idea
that he was in favor of military rule,became, he
said, the State was not yet reconstructed, and
went on in that same strain to which wo hare
been listening for the past four years.
J. W. O’Neil also addressed the meeting, and
delighted his audience with such absolete cant
phrases'as "The good of the State,"•“The prop
erty of the people," “Let us have peace" and
a myriad of others.
Senator John Harris also spoke, and the meet
ing wound up with a very brilliant and highly
grammatical oration from a negro named Jeff,
lung, who resides in your city. Long has got
all the assurance and effrontery which ignorance
jnst turned loose, and urged on by fanaticism,
oonld bo expected to possess, and on the whole,
might bo set down as a digrace even to his own
Bryant, Bard, Osgood and those who were
the prime movers in the origin Of the meeting,
adjourned to some other place where they held
ther meetinig in a “sly little nook,” and passed
some resolutions. *1 a*i.LMIS 1 i*
The excitemdM was, and still is intense, and
the Radical wing are highly delighted, and
laugh heartily over their success.
There was no disturbance, which is to be at
tributed to the fact that the conservatives left
so soon, or I do not see how it conld have been
avoided.
Mr. Fitzpatrick was before the Mayor to
day. and was defended by CoL Farrow and
Judge Loehrane. the latter making a very able
speech. When the case was terminated, the
accused was honorably acquitted by bis Honor,
who regretted that the police had allowed their
zeal to get the better of their judgment.
I give the above facts as well as I could get
them from conflicting reports, and if there is
any mistake it is entirely unintentional.
Mac-
Mr. ; The undersigned, members of
the Finance Committee, would t<vtpectfoBjr sub
mit th.* following report upon the matter dis
closed to the Hon&e, by report of the State
Treasurer, on the 24th ultimo, in resDonse to a
resolution adopted by this Hoise.
A careful analysis of the mmay of testimony
which has been twfore ns developes the follow
ing state of facts:
That his Excellency, Gov. Bnllock, checked
upon the Fourth National Bank of the city of
New York for amounts as follows:
On 29th October, 1868 €17.000 09
On Sd December. 1868 9,00000
On 12th December, 1868 10,00000
The Bollock-Angler A flair.
Amounting in the aggregate to the sum
**»*<>* • *55.000 00
le amounts were charged tip to State ae-
_ , . and expended by his Excellency, without
the authority df law. The said amount did not
go into the Treasury, and was not drawn there,
from, in the usual way, upon executive warrant;
that until the 9th of January, 1869, the Treas
urer had no notification or intimation of the fact
that said amounts had been so drawn and ap
propriated, though ample time end frequent op
portunities for such notification had transpired;
that the first intimation of the transection which
reached the Treasurer was in the statement of
the bank account of the State, which readied
him on the 9th of January, 1869. In this con
nection we would call attention to the fact, that
the Governor did not, in his annual message to
the Legislature, and has not since, officially and
directly communicated to the Legislature the
facts connected with this transaction. Not has
be attempted to explain directly • . tb- r..I
Assembly the manner in which, and the purpose
for which, such unauthorized expenditure was
2d. That his Excellency explains to the Fi
nance Committee, and through —M committee
to the Legislature, that said sum of 93.1,000 waa
expended as follow*:
“To C. H Kimball A Co., 29 Broad street.
New York I..0 315,000 00
To H. J. Kimball 6,000 00
To Draft toKJ. Kimball 10,000 00
Total 331,000 00
The balanoe of four thousand doQsrs is in
cash, and in cash items, authorized by law, to
be cancelled by warrant, whenever the Treasu
rer is placed in proper relation to this (the Ex
ecutive Department."
3d. That the Merer*. Kimball have run up
an account against the State of Georgia, for
items aa follows.
For beating the State Department. 313,00000
Forligbting the two Legislative Hall*.... 1,80000
For freight and putting op lighting appa
ratus 25000
For gas fixtures 6,500 00
For desks, tables, chain, inkstands, spit
toons, etc 10.000 00
Forcarpetingondmatting. 6,00000
boles,’book-eaere,'etc.'^?!^.^??^ 6,500 00
For paddng, carting and freight not here
tofore included. 4,200 00
Total 350,75000
And that the *31,00000 above gamed has
been applied in part payment of said account,
leaving the sum of $19,000 00 yet due and tm-
paid.
4 th. That no itemised accounts, or bill of par
ticular*, have been presented to the committee,
•hewing how the above stated aggregate, round
amounts have been mad* up. Hence, neither
the oommittoe nor the House can form any re
liable opinion as to the reasonableness of the
qjuugea made; that the whole of the heating
apparatus is a fixture belonging to the building,
fereltbo'More ie true of the gas pipe*; end that,
while either the city of Atlanta, or the Bute
might be charged reasonable rent or hire for
these things, they certainly cannot lie expected
to purchase them; that much of the painting
waa necessary for the preservation of the
building, and waa not necessitated by the
adaptation of tho building to State House
purposes; that it has not been made evi
dent to ua that the furniture of the old
Capitol now lying idle end likely to become
wholly worthless, could not hove been made
available for the present temporary Capitol;
that ere are of the opinion that by far the larger
portion of said old furniture oould hare been
made serviceable for many yearo to come, and
was of a character suitable for State House
purposes. It is evident to ns that this Legisla
ture, at its last session, distinctly refused to au
thorize the Governor to purchase a heating and
lighting apparatus for the temporary Capitol
and that hi* Excellency acted in direct violation
of the known will of the Legislature.
fith. That there are three parties interested in
this matter—the proprietors of tho Opera build
ing. as lesson; tho city or Atlanta, as lessee;
and the State, as occupant under said lease.
What the lesson were to furnish depends npon
the contract of leasing. What the lessee was
to furnish depends npon the contract between
the State and the city of Atlanta. We submit
that for our present purpose it does not now be
come necereayto construe either of said con
tracts. Suffice it to ssy that neither the State
nor the city contemplated the heating and light
ing of the temporary capital, in the extravagant
mode adopted, and the Governor was fully ap
prised of this fed It is equally evident to us
that neither the State nor the city contemplated
the purchase of an entire new outfit of costly
furniture for the temporary capitol This the
Governor must abo hare known; and it is a fact
too plain to be disputed that an outlay of $60,-
000, in fitting np a building which is to be used
for State Houfle purposes for ten yean only, un
der all the circumstances, was simply reckless
extravagance.
0th. The course pursued by His Excelleny is.
in onr opinion, not only without authority, but
is also without precedent, eo far as we are ad
vised. ‘
The direction of ex-Gov. Brown to his Com
missary General to apply $100,000 to the pur
chase of salt—raid amount to bo replaced by the
\ proceed* of the tale of the tail—during a time of
war, when the people were suffering for that
commodity, is certainty no precedent The Same
is tree of an advance of §95,000 to the city of
Savannah by ex-Gov. Johnson, when that city
was invaded by pestilence audits people were
suffering for food and medical aid. '
The fact that ex-Govemor Johnson expended
less than $3000 in excess of an appropriation
which had been made for a specific purpose,
imA <>ia fact to Legislature
apori its —ambling, accompanied fay the proper
Touohers, and asking an appropriation to cover
the excess so expended, cannot be insisted upon
as a precedent No emergency existed which
demanded of Governor Bollock this extraordi
nary departure from law and the usual custom
of the Executive of State, -r r (1 P; * ' *»
7th. We are wholly unable to state what arti
cles purchased were necessary, and what was
the cost of such necessary articles. We cannot
now state what either the State or city ought to
rent or hire from the proprietors of the Opera
building, and what the State or city ought to
purchase from Raid proprietors; what either tho
State or city ought, in good faith, to pay for;
and, in the present state of the case, it is utterly
impossible to arrive at any reliable conclusion
in regard to these matters.
Under this state of facts, we remark, first, 'll
-That Treasurer Angier did nothing more than
his duty, when the aforesaid irregularities were
brought to his knowledge, in investigating fully
the manner in which the money had been
drawn, and in ascertaining, if possible, what
disposition had been made of it—and in ascer
taining precisely to what extent the unauthorized
proceeding had gone, with a view to his own
protection as a bonded officer, and the protec
tion of his sureties, and the preservation of the
funds of the State. His course was commenda
ble, and for it he Is entitled to our thanks.
Second. That the Treasurer, when called up
on by the House for information touching thin
unauthorized course of bis Excellency, did but
his duty in communicating to the Bonce imme
diately, and without consultation with his Excel
lency, such facts as were in hi« possession, and
in his report to the House, there is displayed no
ill feeling or captions opposition to his Excel
lency. The report is simple, succinct, intelligi-
j ble. and respaonve to the resolution. |« ■.*>.
Third. That no misunderstanding between his
i Excellency and the Treasurer, nor the absence
j of the Treasurer from the city, nor any other
j reason which has been assigned by his Exoel-
| lency or lus apologists, satisfactorily explains
| the failure of ms ExcdGency to notify the Gen
eral Assembly, at the earliest practicable mo
ment, that he had drawn money upon the ac
count of the State, and appropriated it. without
authority of law, and to explain .upon what
emergency said unauthorized expenditure was
made, submitting at the same time vouchers in
detail in full explanation of that expenditure.
Such prompt and full explanation was due tothe
Legislature and the people of the State.
Fourth. Until the Legislature shall have been
officially and directly advised of the amotmta
expended, and for what said amounts were ex
pended, and what necessity for such expenditure
existed, accompanied by original bills and other
vouchers, we cannot Bay what portion of such
expenditure ought to be paid—or vhether city or
(State ought to pay it. "When it is made evident
that the State ought, in good faith, to pay any
portion of such amount as his Excellency has
seen fit to check out of the Fourth National
Bank, and pay over to the Messrs. Kimball—
and an appropriation it atked to cover said
amount, it will be ample time to consider the
propriety of making such appropriation.
Fifth. In oar opinion, the facts herein set
forth, develop the necessity for farther legisla
tion, for the security of the Treasury. We there
fore recommend:
1st. That no appropriation be now made to
cover the $50,000, expended as aforesaid, or
any part thereof.
2d. That the accompanying bills, which we
beg leave now to introduce, be passed.
A. S. Fowler,
G. 8. Carpenter.
Ww. B. Grat,
Johx Higdon.
C. C. Cligborx,
Job* Loko,
O. G. Sparks,
H. C. Kellogg.
Drugs and Medicines.
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURB FOR
Chill Fever, Fever anil Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
Doe* set ears all ill, 6*sh ia heir to. bat does effect a
rapid ears ia Chill Fever. Fever and Azue and Dumb
Asset
PYRAFUGE!
Is sow taklBc the place of all patent medicines, and
t revelation is the hletorr of phyrieiaue’ practice
win about ossimeaev.
Tie InteW Fever Meftiie!
Is the name riven to it by all who have
who diaresard tho label hot call it
TOE DALY TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
We challenge aiiurlo ease to try our PYRAFUGE
and deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES,
And the most obetinr.te rue nut yield I
Certificate, of resident (eity and country) will be
shown on inquiry-
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
jan26-ly
SAVAHNAH, GA
EUREKA BITTERS-
Fertilizers.
PLANTERS,
BUY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS !
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
I. W. HUNT & C0-,
Wholesale end Retail Druggists, are the agenti
this invaluable rcmc-iy. where it can always be fo
feb!0-3m
JONES, BAITER & DAY,
Colton Arenne, Moron, (ia.,
ARK NOW RECEIVING
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct from the Oorernmeat Agent. every bag i
anteed tannine: ISO Barrels beat
Nova Scot in Land Plaster;
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE.
The most honest and beet product of the kind
ever put np la this country:
CHESAPEAKE GOANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORK.
rj'HIS article neede ao recommendation when it kai
been need. The following letter from one of the meet
raapseled citisene of Monroe connty. tells the whole
•tory. We have othv letters and can rive the names
of many who will not do without it if it it to be had,
bat wn prefer to rive n letter from n men who is well
end favorably known by almost everybody In Bibb
end Monroe eoantiea. Such a man li Dr. LBROV
HOLT: ’ ‘
Moxtoi Cocktt O a.. December 25. 1868.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER k DAY.
Gsxtlsks*: In reply to yoarinqoiry, I telco pleas
ure in larinr my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE, I bontht of yon lut aprins. bu been
eery favorable. I used (200) two hundred pounds
npon OS) three-fourths of an acre, third year's new
cronnd. applyln* it in Iht drill, row&hre* feet apart,
•ixteeaineheein the drill, on which I bad five thou
sand (even hundred atalka of cotton. From tide, I
fathered (1024) eizhteen hundred and twenty-four
pound! of cotton. Tbo lout of Auqmst, tho worm earn
mittodtreat ruvieea in it, datroyin* all of the lute
crop. Hod U not been for the worm I ahoald have
ade at least one-third more on the land. I eon cheer
fully recommend it to Planters as a Fertilizer for eot-
ton. Respectfully,
[Signed! . L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
Thin article bus boon before the public for thirteen
yean, andtberearenowover 10.000 tons sold tunnel ly,
Keed tb* followln* letter from a wall known citizen
of Monroe county:
Moxzon Cotrxrr. Qa- Jon. 4.1M0.
Mr. Geo. DnodeU. Baltimore. Ud. .-
Dzas Sis—I made an ezperiment upon Colton the
past season with Banrh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
used it at the rate of only One Hundred Pounds Per
Acre, applyin* it in the row with the seed, and the
yield of cotton from land to which tbo Phosphate was
applied, was On* Hundred Per Cent, sreater then
from land on which no fertilizer woe used: tbo differ
ence beinsso rreat that I could tee to tb* very row
where I stopped droppins the Photphzte.
I can. with confidence, recommend Bonzh’s Raw-
Bone Phosphate as bein* a reliable and satisfactory
article. i tjl.
Very truly yours,
[Signed! HIRAM PllIXEZBE.
Read what DAVID LANDREIH k BOSS, a
they ore the oldest Seedsmen and Gardener* in this
country, heinz established nearly forty yean:
“BAUGH'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE is in «ood re
pute at Philadelphia, and we feel warranted in taring
fromonrown experience.!*reliable.”
janl-tiliaprl
IN THE HELD AGAIN!
KEPACKmtT COTTON !
I WOULD announce to O»tton Buyer*. Shipper*.
Planter* and the Public, that I have taken charjm
of the Cotton Press in the Ware-house of Woolfilk.
Walker A Co., corner of Poplar and Second Streetr.
and have put \t in complete order.
I am fully prepared to rep act and put Cotton u» per
fect shipping order, and will promise those who favor
me with their patronage., the utmost rat^faeUon._
Give me a chance. JOEL A. WALKER,
jano-tf
DR. JAMES M ERCER GREEN.
2 FFICKand residence on Poplar St rect.m square*
vu City Hall, right hand side. May be found
WANDO FERTILIZER.
1 offers to the PI an ten and Farmers of thefc
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 our market.
It has for it* base the materials from the Phosphate
Bed* of the Company on Afhley Hirer, and la pre
pared at their works at the
Mast Snd or Basel Street,
in Oils eity. In order to guarantee its uniformity and
its high standard, the Company has made
!UTHnjcemeDt.« with the distinguished Chemist, Dr. C.
U. Shepard. Jr-, who carefully analyses all the am*
mociacal and other material purchased by the Com-
p*ny, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered fotvale. TneCompany is resolved to make an
article which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
and gire entire satisfaction.
- For terms, circulars and other information.
APPLY TO
WH. C. DCKE'i & €6., Agents
Bffo. 1 South Atlantic Wharf;
GBABLEBTOfr. 8. G.
Fertilizer?.
C. G. WHEELER.
No. 8 H0LLIN8W0RTITS BLOCK.
auAJsro.
▼ pp
:
pKRUVIAN GUANO—direct from the Importer,
Soluble r.u'iGc t«u■:r.‘ .
W.. ■■] : o n u perr- h. »s i • b a t e.
WfclilwteHilg ir.
-A.
PattitioB SttnlMMata r
Willcox, (iibbj At Co. Manipulate!.
PIm—It Guano.
eludin'* Raw Jti..ne Superphosphate.
Land Plaster,
South Carolina and Geor*i* Phosphate,
Merryman*S Dlesolvad Bone*.
—also.—
On* Hundred Tons FISH GCAKO.
•Willsell on time—small percent, added.
Si-Call and see me before parehazln*.
lanl4-2mo-
No. 1 Peruvian, 2*53^5?
hardy’s Soluble Phospho Peruvian,
Sardy’s Anunoniated Soluble Pacific,
Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guano,
Bolivian Guano,
Highest Grades pure Phosphatic Guano,
Ground Land Plaster, •
Carolina Bone Phosphate,
Of Superior Quality.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO!
CAPITAL 91.000.000.
I GUANO differs from Peruvian Guano, limply
i relative proportion! of tho same element
S uch below that of Peruvian Gunoo as to.aonatitnts
an ohioet af material importance to 8oath*rn Azri-
The large capital and resources eftbe Company en
able* it to furnish a Gaano of the high rot vtiao at tha
ajsermanent trad* for eompesation on capital invest-
Vr fit Julian Ravenel, of South Carollna.ls Scientif
ic Director of tha
rpHB USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PKRUVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANOS is particularly recommended, being compounds of the richest Pacific Phosphatio
Gaano*. rendered soluble: the former containing 2a per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and the latter bein g highly
anunoniated with animal matter, each combining more valuable ingredients than any natural Gaano, mak
ing the most concentrated and profitable Fertiliser! in use for Cotton, Corn, 'Wheat and Tobaoco.
For sale, in Bags and Barrels, in anantitie* to suit, by
■ JOHN B. SARDY,
v GENERAL DEPOT, SAVANNAH.'
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
K*. A»BNT3 AX NCAOOST, OA.
.All tho above Fertilizers have boon, and will continue to be,
examined and approved by Br. A. Means, State Inspector at
Savannah, and will bear his inspection brand.
For price* and part ictdart, tend for Circular. jan!5-2m
^Hteoof the
It on* genuine uni
ft. REESE * CO.
Company. Form
Company, which affords a tor*
apply
ABREK
JOilN-8. RBEBE k OO.
terms and mod* of application, ap
^ U w R ® 6oN * C °-
^Bavrereh. Gs.
Agent. Macon, Go.
Genera) Agent*, lislti-
deeS-Sm
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Reduced from 96S to $80 per
Ton, 4>n 2000 lbs., Cash.
4 T THE wlieitMWo* of many friend*. 1 has* RK-
A DUCKD the price of my ' Plant Fertiltar” (br
this reason only, to i-'O p.r too, for the purpo/o of in-
trodwring it to lb* Planters of Georgia and Florid*.
qualities fas the first** w«U a* sorqrinx crops, both aa
toaetloMrand dura ilitj. r j,. RR4s0N>
Saccessor to Alex. Harrison,
<11 Commerce sti. Phil a..
Proprietor and Maanfoetotar.
Order* rcuierifally solicited, and any information
riven by addressiag
SLOAN, GROOVER k pfi,.
Factor* and Commission Merciiects.
8 & van null. Uft>
•WPriee. delivered In Aaznata. tie. 655 per tpo.“S*
> H. C. BRYSON,
Factor and CommiseionSlerehant.^
Agent for the sale of Harrieon’* Plant ^ertillier"ln
Northern Georgia and upper Benin Carolina.
j*a7-3ma
FERTILIZERS.
500 T0S8 AMMONrATE S D n R p«0 N S?HATE.
MO ton* Soluble Pacific Guano.
MO ton. Double Rectified Poadrstts.
HD ton* Peravian Gaano,
100 ton* Land Plaster.
lS ton* Carolina Soperphoephate,
Orchard«lorerand ‘•□emnoBtod. for ml. b,
MHp*
JOHN W. O’CONNOR,
(BEGCESSOE TO IL BORNE A CO.,)
Sto. 60 : : OBSUff UTUBS,
FINE OLD WHISKY.
O
LD MONONGAHELA RYE. XXXX. very fine,
very fine,
_ ItUf IML '
Good Medium RYK WilfSKy.
Extra IMPERIAL RYE, IMPERIAL RYE.
and OLD RYE. tuperior to anything inthis
mvrk-t f r th- mon-v.
PURE CORN WHISKY—Robinson County, a
pure article,
JXO. W. O'CONNOB.
IMPORTED ALB and PORTER.
Tfejhnajrffpli Fldd Ale.
MM London Porter.
Mare k Son's Pale Ale. :
London end Dublin Porter—vanons brand*.
JN0.W. O'CONNOR.
FORKIGX end DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Brandies. Wince. Gin*. Rum*. St. Croix and Jamaica.
I call particular attention of Ben to the above fine
stock of Liquors and, also, to a new and wall selected
mohafCirs.--. iu-; now receive t.
, . JXO. W. O'CONNOR.
SOTTR KR0UT—20 her*. GO gallon* each) very fine,
BUTTER—20 tabs choice Goshen Butter.
CODFISH—50 boxes French Codfish—Desieated
Codfish, le one pound packages, alreajy prepared for
xue—■atom for mhaII funilies—very Doe.
VINEGAR—Pore Apple Vinevor—very cheap.
Pore White Wine Vinegar-very cheap.
CRACKERS—Extra Soda Crackers. Plain Soda
“ 'em. Cream Crockers, Butter
Farrina Crackers.
WSSS& i
FLOUR and BACON.
Golden Hne. a choice Family Floor,
No. 2. a choice Superfine Flour.
IRISH POTATOES.
Various good brand*. * t-j
(W IT JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
LIVERPOOL AND L0XD0Y
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
* «-n DOLLARS, GOLD ^
N Its . COTTOtr, MBR Ml AITDISE. STOBES.
DMELLISOS. Etc.
T H E UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
POINTED Agent of the abor« named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to if*ua
policies on aa favorable terms aa other agencies ia thig
Sty. LC. PLANT* Agent.
$eptR-ly '
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
KKCOURitiK HOME KAK17ACTIBK8.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
VaLCABLiaod Rkliablk Iofic. equal, if not su
perior, lo any Billers in the market* and ata much
leas price. Cures Dyspepsia* L«sa of Appetite, Chill*
and Fever, and la. without doubt, the ben Tonic Bit
ten in use- .udoMlpBrdtoiiikMto
for sale by Druggist and Grocer* everywhere.
ooodezgh, wonaasAVA co.,
Proprietor* and Manufacturers of Hie
CKTJEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Import era of choice Korop—■ Drag* aad
C VS i S'.' , br°- 23H,Tne k ca
jas2b-3m
Fertilizers.
SREAT SOUTHERN FERTILIZER
HHOD33S’
SUPERPHOSPHATE,
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED
STANDARD MANURE.
Used end approved by the most saeeeeefnl Crop-
grower*. ud preferred by many to Peruvian Gaano.
DIRECTIONS FOR USB.
RHODES' STANDABD MANURE ti prepared *z ;
preuly far Drill Culture. An application of 200 lbs.
per acre i* ooesidered sufficient for crops, but ex
perienced ftrmen report3U0 lb*, per aera as rtpeyins
W* have' thousand* or certificate* ud letter* Which
might be pablished. showing the valne of Khodes’
•otudard,-’ as a QUICK end PERMANENT fertili-
*er. This old anil longest e.-Ublished Commercial
Manure doea not reouirean extended publlcetion of
oortifieatoetltsrepotatlonisMthorouzhly established
where it ha* been used, as is that of Peruvian Guano,
Lime or Land Plaster. We always have, and will
sentUM to pat the price at the lowest possible fig
ures, that It may be within the reach of all.
Price la Savannah, Caeti_...„_..........900 OO
Price In approved paper, payable
November or December, I860,
with Ioteresx„_..„. 03 50
«&£old in Macon at these price*, freight added.
TURPIN* OGDEN. -
64 Mnlberty street.
•Slacon. Ga.
HARNEY * CO..
General Agent*. Savannah, Ga.
ORCHILLA GUANO!
C^SL jQl.)
A TRUE BIRD GUANO, ‘‘ J
IMPORTED DIRECT TO SAVANNAH
From ORCHILLA ISLANDS, in the Carribean Sea.
.:i; Rich in Phosphate* ud Alkaline Salta, and
when .combined with one-fourth Peruvian
• giv* result* greater than the entire ep- .i a%: ’
plication of that costly Guano. T T*
Ptiee. at Savannah,
Forcy Dollars Per Tod, Id Bags.
J^Kaeon price tho seme, with freight Rdded.
TURPIN 4k OGDEN,
<>4 Mulberry street,
:«• tXnjG 'rrx; - C * -udi UtLS Macon, (la.
HABNEY & OO.,
Importer*^ Agent*. Savuinab, Ga.
febG-lmo ■ : r-n: .ti Z'si’tM
BAUeHS’
RAW BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHITE OF LIMB.
20 TONS JU8T RECEIVED
t •. -—j— And for sale by
WRIGLEY k KNOTT.
jan24>lm . ^ - - -
RICHARD F. LTOW.
f. g. ou oumxKin.
SAMIJKL D. IRVIH.
LYOBT, deGRAVJPEHBIBD &IRVUT,
attorneys at law,
SACON, GEORGIA,
gar* Will practice in the State and Federal Court*
j An 17-3m _
OIL OF VITRIOL.
STIHE PH®SIX CHEMICAL W0RK8. New York.
1 moaufaetore end offer for sale, OB of Vitriol, in
lots to suit purchasers, at the lowest market price.
tre^Wphriegfg^™*^ dddreaf.
Savannah Cards.
M. KETC1IUM. A. L. HAltTRIDGE
Of New York. *' Leto of Hartridge A Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
r ‘ XOKTHX18T KOOK KICHANO* lCILDIXO,
; V SAVANNAH, GA.,
PlKALERS in Domestlo and Foreign Eczhange,
L' Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Bay andeell
tockrJBonds. etc.
Receive deposit*, allowinc four per coot Interest
per annum on weekly balances of fix.) and upward*.
Collecti.insuiailo iu thin city and all tho principal
town* of Georgia and Florida.
Will midto advances on consignment* of Cotton,
Rico, etc., to onrsrlve*. or to onr Northern and Kuro-
Pfefl correspondent*. . , i., . ' video20-6m
ADAMS, WASHBURN & CO.,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MER0HANT8,
OFFICE NO. S STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE.
Savannah, CFeorgia.
•3. Consignment* solicited. octl4-4mo*
w. e. aRtrriN- . jko. r. tskotlix
GRIFPIN & TREUTLEN,
Cottou Factor* and General Com-
ntl.aion merchant*, *’
98 BATSTRBBT, 5.1 VANXA1I, UA.
1 •" T ‘ • • ^
Rome, Qa. tn : .
0. F. BTUBB*.
•Macon, Ga.
C. X. GKOOYKR,
Brook* Co., Qa.
4.T. UAClJUrajtL.
. ' j Thomaffville, Qa.
SLOAN, GROOVER dt CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission
MERCHANTS,
No. * STODDA llirs 10 WEB BA BOE.- BA V
SAVANNAH, GA.
I IBKKAL ADVANCES ON COTTON CON-
Ij SIGNED to our Correspondent* in New York and
Liverpool. *» vi,.:.- [septl^mo] r
A POSITIVE CUBE
Conrhs, Colds, Soarsencna, Asthma,
Bronchitlf, Bore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
, And all dDeaoes of the .» , ^
EUMTaS, THROAT and OBSRX,
IB 70UBD I* TH 8 <L ** tsiit
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
T HIS Pleajmnt and effectual remedy pomewM al-
most uiira^ulou* power for the cure of the above
complaint*, and \n the tno$t reliable remedy ever die -
covered for thecureof CONSUMPTION. It ha* been
tested in overTweuty Tbourand Ca“ci with the molt
remarkable ruooeai. and many of our most prominent
PbyficlaDf will Leatify that it will cure Tubercular
Consumption in iti early iUg©*. It is pleasant to
take and never di«agi eca with themoat delicate itom-
ach. Children do not object to taking it.
To all who have any Luog affections, we *ay try It
but onCe and you will prize it a* your bolt earthly
friend. *, ^ ,
For Remarkable Care*, see our Phamphlet—Pearis
for the People-
99^For rale by Druggiit* everywhere, and by
J. H. ZKILIN k CO.,
_ L- W. HUNT k. CO.,
Macon. Ga.
8. Pemberton Co.,
Proyrietore end Chemists,
. r. , Columbu*. Qa
A-xisttiisia:
N.*L. DRURY*
House & Sign Painter,
eiLURR, GLA7AKR AMD PAPER H1XGKR
OVER LAWTON k LAWTON’S. ^
FOURTH STREET,,
. jawj - MACON, -OA.* 1 '’
FINDLAY
illilliitf aij Mannfacturimt Company.
INCREASED capital being required to enabla this
Company to enlarge and aucceaefally and faithfully
prosecute their buffine**, the books of subscription to
Stock have been re-openod. and may be found in the
hands of the following parties: Directors Qeo. W.
Adam*. IL W. Cubbedge. W. A- Huff, J. W. Burke.
Virgil Powers and J* Da Louche, who eonfldesxtly
appeal to the Planter*, Capitalist*, and bust am
men generally, to come forward promptly to the sup
port of this, one of the most necessary and important
Mechanical Institutions of the State, and thus enable
the Company to manufacture Castings* Machinery
and General Agricultural Implement* absolutely
needed by the Planter* and Farmers of the country;
and at the same time tare the excessive freight oharg-
e# on like articles imported from Northern Mannfao-
toriea Twenty-five per cost, cash will be required oa
the Stock asked for, at the time of subscribing.
jaaS-tf. q P. FINDLAY, gee>
RA.SDAL WEI8KY,
RASDAL WHISKY.
P tOM TWO HUNDRED to FIVE HUNDRED
BARRELS, of all grade* Whiskies, ou head,
which I will sell at very Bear the price# of the W «*t.
with freight aided. , _ . • ...
I purchase all my Good* strictly for Gash from tho
distillery direct, and will sell low frade^ at 12^ emits
profit on the gallon, for casbu I intend to do a fa*®
trariness and mall profits. . . ,,
Those who hare the Cash, and wish Whisky, would
do well to «ul on m*.
dec2L3mo
No. f£ THIRD STRKKTe