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L
MACON DAILY
MAC,ON, GEORGIA, SUNDAX~MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, IS69.
No. 1643.
IjL^
VtlocIpedM Nowhere.
Below is s description from the Dnboqne
Times of s simple contrivance which pnts the
nose of the velocipede quite oat of joint. It
win fas seen (fast, by adopting the principle of
the Irssdmill, the operator secures, with the ef
fort of a common walk, a speed of eighteen or
twenty miles an boor. Wo shall all, before long,
bo going home to dinner at this rate—ttreaking
it—coattails flying in the wind—no chance to
nod to a passing acquaintance—great skill nec
essary to avoid collisions—city ordinances pro
hibiting nndoe enlargement of driving wheels
or a speed of more than smile in three minutes
within the limits of the corporation—rent* re
duced in conasqoenoe of the public indifference
whether they live five rods or five miles from
places of badness—livery stable men blowing
their brains oat luae horses and carriages are of
no account—doable velocydes for sparking—in
genious inventions to confine skirts—family ve-
locydes all stepping op the ladder to church
with the speed of chain-lightning—very swift—
very undignified, bat useful. Distance annihi
lated and a railroad in every house, kitchen and
coanting room. Here is the story:
A young mechanic of this city has invented
and constructed a vehicle which he terms the
veloeyole, and which he delme will, supersede
the fast becoming popular velocipede. The ve
locipede, it is known, has two and three wheels.
His machine has bat one. The velocipede is
ridden apon—this velocycls is not, bat trans
porta ita rider in the position of a “walkiat"
We have not seen this novel vehicle, bat will
describe it as it baa been described to ns by a
familiar friend of the inventor's.
The reader mart dlaabqea his mind of ell the
forma common to the velocipede, and imagine a
wheel 5 feet 10 inehas in diameter. Nay, the
imagination must go farther, and comprehend
this wheel to be, aa it were, two wheels of this
diameter, and of a proportion not onlike a driv
ing sulky's—that tbs two are made a unit by a
light rim 12 inches wide, running around and
within two inches of the ooter circumference of
the two awppoeed wheels. This comprehension
will enable the reader to understand that this
wheel is in reality a rim 5 feet 10 inches in dia
meter, and about 14 wide, with two flanges, of
two inehas depth, projecting over the edges.
Having entertained this form, we proceed fur
ther. Inside of this rim or wheel, s light but
strong frame is hung, by a novel device, which
keeps it independent, so fsr as not to obstruct
ita (the wheel's) motion. From the bottom of
this frame, which is square, and running to the
top of it at an angle of nearly DO degrees, is a
band that may be properly called the endless
Udder. The band, it will be enderetood, peases
over a pulley below and above. On the edgea
of this endless ladder, in close proximity and
parallel to each other, like strings of great beads,
are a aeries of friction pulleys. These pulleys
are so arranged aa to impinge on similar pecu
liarly contrived pnlleya on the inner circumfer
ence of the main wheel or rim, near to the in
tersection of the flanges. The revolution of this
band or endless ladder, through the medium of
these pulleys, causes the main wheel or rim to
revolve.
We have now given a sufficient idea of this
novel machine to enable ns to give the method
of ita use. The operator steps within the wheel
or rim, and being ready for a start, oommenoae
to ascend the “Udder.'’ It being movable—a
mere band—of eoome, be doee set this great
wheel in motion. Thus, as it were, in the act of
walking, he furnishes power.
The inventor claims by his arrangement of
pnlleya that each stop will give a complete revo
lution to the great wheel, which makes every
!■■■ > gnat ,
step equivalent to a stride'of eighteen feet
ana that the effort U not greater than the
musale required in ordinary locomotion.—
He claims, also, that be .can ascend grades
equal to those' of Lorimier avenue with
ease. The entire machine will not weigh over
thirty pounds, and can be made for about $40.
We understand that he proposes to give a pub
lic exhibition at an early day, and we hint that
a glimpse of the machine at work may be had
now, and be seen on Locust street after night
fall.
Interesting Clerical NtatlaUe* of the
Cntholie Church.
A Catholic statistical publication in England
gives the following figures concerning the Ho
man Catholic Church: The total number of
biahoprios is 1,004. Of those, 182 are archbiah-
opfscs and 657 bishoprics of the “Latin Hite,”
rjd 7 archbishoprics of the “Oriental Rite.” I
*Tho Utter includes Armenians, Oreoo-Boumain,
Greco-Bnthenian, Grcco-Melchite, Syro-Maro-
nito, G reco-Bulgarian, Syrisac and Srro-Chaldaio
prelates. The sees of bishops in pertitras infl-
delium number 229; and the whole Christian
world which acknowledges Rome aa “ the mother
and miatrcai of all Churches,” U divided into 12
patriarchates, 177 archbishoprics and 905 bish
oprics in ordinary. At present one patriarchate,
9 archbishoprics and 102 bishoprics in ordinary
are returned as “ vacant," and thus reducing the
effective episcopal strength of the Raman Oath-
olio militant to 982 prelates in ease.
The theoretic number of the “Sacred College”
of CardinaU is seventy, but at present there are
eleven “vacant hats.” so that the actual number
of Cardinals is only fifty-nine. Out of these, six
are “Cardinal Bishops, forty-five are “Cardinal
. Priests" and eight “Cardinal Deacons." The
senior “Cardinal Bishop" (Marias Mattei) and
the senior “Cardinal Priest'’(Philip de Angclis)
were bom in tho saute year with the present
Pope. Tho senior “Cardinal Deacon” (James
Antonelli) was bom in 1806. The youngest
Cardinal is Prince Lncien Bonaparte, who was
a bom in November, 1828; he holds the title of
St. Pndenziana, by which Archbishop Wiseman
was elevated to that dignity. It farther appears
that, out of the Sacred College, there ore now
living twelve Cardinals created by Pope Gregory
XVI, and that the other five have been either
crested or reserved in petto by the present Pope.
Eighty-five members of the College have died
daring the Pontificate'of Pio Nono, of whom
thirty-seven were raised to that dignity by him-
Sainr Pucnct-The New York Democrat
tolls the following story, which will doubtless
create some interest in Georgia: A lady, it says,
came to New York city from Georgia, a few
weeks since, on a most commendable mission,
that of raising money to assist the cause of
Southern education. She had progressed finely
with her work, but a day or two since was so
unfortunate as to lose her memorandum book,
which book contained, among other things, the
names of those persons upon whom the lady had
called and intended to call in furtherance of her
mission. Imagine her surprise, while in Brook
lyn, yesterday, to ascertain that another party,
undoubtedly having found the memorandum
book, assuming the lady's name and armed with
forged letters of introduction; was also engaged
in the laudable work of collecting money, but
which money, so far as can be ascertained, is
pot very extensively devoted to the cause of
Southern education.’ This is one of the sharp
tricks by the practice of which thousands of
people who are in large cities live, and is a most
provoking joke.
Wbkcxs Statistics have been published
showing that during the past eleven years 4883
American vessels have been wrecked, involving
a loss of $1Ss,0o0.uXI.
Tux Poles are still severely dealt with by the
Russian pove rumen t. The prosecutions for
shaking Polish are vigorously pressed, and an
income tax of twenty-five per'cent has been im
posed.
Alaoe dress, which cost $6,000 in gold at
Brussels, appeared at a recent reception in New
York.
The Cheater “Pip."
ifetm. Editort:—The vital question of again
raising our own meat is engaging the serious
attention of the planters of Georgia. You edi
tors axe very fond of lecturing ua upon oar doty
to ourselves and to our State at large in raising
provisions. But you have failed to suggest how
to successfully ruse hogs in a country where at
least every other freedman ha« a shot-gun. It
is as well known in Southwestern Georgia that
the freedmen have killed out two-thirds of the
entire stock of hogs, as it is that we cannot
raise them under the existing order of things.
You give ns brave advice upon this subject-
matter,, but while you mention an admitted
necessity yon stop short of suggesting a remedy.
Some planters have abandoned all efforts at
raising the old breed of hogs in despair, and are
introducing the Chester “pigs” upon their plant
ations. Their reason far this is, they grow sev
eral times larger than the old kind—it will take
a leas number to make their meat: and the leaser
the number, the more easily they can be kept
under guard. A hog at large has about as much
chance to live aa a rebel General of getting into
the present Congress. Hence the plan adopted
is to build a pen close to the residence, with a
bouse in one corner of it, and a number one
lock on this “ hog-house.” But as it is exceed
ingly troublesome and very expensive to keep a
large number of hogs in this way, the Chester
breed is strongly recommended, because they
weigh many times more than the scrub.
In order to give your readers an idea how
large they grow, I send you the following extract
from a Pennsylvania agricultural paper, The
Philadelphia Practical Fanner, which reads as
follows:
“Tho slaughtering season just passed has
again confirmed the stqwriority of this now fa
mous breed, in rendering the meet weight and
value for food consumed, at whatever age they
may be killed. They are emphatically the farm
er’s hog—returning a large amount of lard,
giving weight in the most valuable ports, with
Use smallest amount of rough bone or offal
“The boor ‘Victor,’ of our own raising and
feeding, who hsa figured in the Agricultural Re
port of 1867, weighed at 15 months old, 560
pounds. Walker Y. Hoopes, of Lima, Delaware
county, killed two the past fall, ten months and
eleven days old, weighing respectively, when
dressed, 488 and 390 pound*.
“A gentleman in East Bradford township,
wr west Chester, killed' two nine months old,
weighing 885 and 377 pounds. John Hunntmx,
in the same neighborhood, trilled two, nine
souths old, weighing 884 and 880 pounds.
“RichardStrode, of Coatesville, Chestcrconn-
f, killed two, thirteen months old, weighing
030 pounds—one 600 and the other 530 pounds.
‘■C. K_ McDonald, of East Nottingham, Ches.
ter county, killed two, fifteen months old, weigh
ing 495 end 4GO pounds, respectively.
“F.mmsr Green, West Goshen, to the seme
county, killed s couple nearly two yean old,
' thing respectively 490 and 680 pounds.
David W. Morrinson, of Chester, Delaware
county, slaughtered seven pigs, 18 months old,
of one litter, weighing respectively, 418, 440,
677. 620, 483, 518.
“Joseph B. Hinkson, of Parkersburg, slaugh
tered one, eleven months old, weighing552 lbs.
Such eases might bo almost indefinitely ex
tended. The usual rule here is, that s prime
Charter county hog will gain a pound a day till
two years old. Our farmers do not keep them
usually so tong; but in the West and Southwest,
where land is cheap and corn plenty, it might
be profitable to get the greatest weight out of
them, which is rather avoided here.
“In fact there are two types of the pure
Chester county bog—one more compact, shorter
and maturing sooner than the other, and never
ring quite so large. The others have a
thy carcass, indicating great growthiness
large size, though also with a fine bone, and
having the same excellent easy-feeding property
as the other. These we generally select for fill
ing our Western and Southern orders, where
this kind is usually preferred, and ia used for
meea pork and bacon for shipping. For our
eity markets, bams from hogs weighing over 800
pounds are sometimes objected to.
“These smaller Chester county hogs resem
ble much Suffolk*—having the same small dish
faces, but are considered s better breed by those
who have tried both. We once sent a pair to a
farmer in this State, who did not want the lam
kind, and he oomplained that we had sent him
Suffolk*, instead of the Chesters; whereas, we
had never owned a Suffolk, and did not know of
any within 800 miles of Philadelphia.
“The pure Chester breed of swine ere un
doubtedly tho best and most profitable breed in
the United States; though in Chester county,
where they were started, there ore various oth
er breeds and crosses of white hogs. Ws have
sometimes had occasion to write to correspond
enta that the pigs from Chester county are not
always ‘Chester Co.’ pigs.”
As win be seen from the.above extract these
hogs take their name from, and are grown in,
Chester oonnty, Pennsylvania. I have not the
address of any one engaged in raising them for
sale, but presume it can be obtained by writing
to the editor of the Philadelphia Practical
Farmer.
I suggest that some of your Macon merchants
might make a handsome profit by engaging in
the trade and supplying the demand.
Dcxxuk
February 25th, 1868.
Covnccrnroto
conductor on the Concord, New
Railroad since 1842, contrived during the twen
ty-throe years ensuing, to make himself the
fourth ridiest man in Concord. He built and
occupied the finest residence in the city, and
was known as a large stockholder and real estate
owner. Previous to becoming a conductor be
was an ostler on wages of $650 per annum. In
1665 the company conceived that he was getting
along ranch too fast for a salaried employe, and
brought suit against him. Clough undertook to
account for $8,200 of his property as the profits
on peanuts sold on his train by a small Irish boy
in his employment. The referees finally awarded
that Clough make restitution in the sum of $15,-
£00.
The Academy of Sciences of Paris has re
ceived a letter from Mr. Janssen, dated Simla,
(Himalaya,) December 25Ui, in which he stated
that the purity of the Indian sun had enabled
him to continue his observations on the circum
solar regions, and that he had ascertained the
existence of a veiy low atmosphere around the
sun, but intimately connected with the protub
erances, and observes that this atmosphere ex
plains the phenomena of refraction remarked
on the solar surface in examining the spots. He
adds that it plays an important part in all the
luminous phenomena manifested by the visible
envelope of the solar globe, and especially in
ttie facuhe, and that the diminution of intensity,
whether calorific, photographic or luminous, so
often ascertained on the sun’s limb, is chiefly
owing to this atmosphere.
Coxxxaor UCLBEKKY ASD SECOND StKEETS,
macon, ga.
B. B. EVSTOX, - - - Principals
aATE or DOLBEAS ASD J. w. BUCESAX’S COWVBOCTAL
COLLEGES, XEWOELKAKE. .
This Cohere is open daily from 9 a. x to q - *
ud i* now in susoenfal operation.
{»rodents enter at any tupe. Novacaticn* Time
unlimited. Cheep board, healthy city, and its low
tuition fee, make it desirable for all to enter here
The folio wine branches constitute the Commercial
Course—each branch can be taken up separately—
time is no limited. Tit: Penmanthip. Arithmetic, in
eluding Commercial Calculations, Book-keeping—
Distinct branch**. Ornamental Penmanship and
flourishing Pen Drawing.
Litkkakt DKPAxmBirr—English Grammatical
course. $50. For further particular*, call or send for
Circulars. MST" Patronize and encourage home insti
tutions. owe febG-tf
Drugs and Medicines.
C .A S H
DRUG STORE
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
Hava for tola a large Stock of
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical liquors, Etc.
A LL orders entrusted to theta will be (lied prom bt-
Ir and with the greatest core, an 1 at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES,
We bar exclusively for cosh and sell only for the
mooey down, end eon five better prices than oar Oth
er boaM in the State.
' J. U. ZEILIN k CO.
a
SIHYIONS’ LIVER RKCULITOR!
The ere at remedy for Djrpeptia. Liver Dieeeee,
Chilli, Fever. Jaandlee. etc. For vale in ear quanti
ty. the trade ramdid at a ver, hesdeome dueouat
f»r profit, by the Proprietors.
j. s. zbxlxw & co.
febl7-lf '
HARRIS, CLAY & C0„
J^RE constantly eddies to their Iirre (took ef
Drop, Medicines, Meals, etc.
TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FBRFtTMBillY,
Of Choice Quality—Rimaal’s and Labln’s Extract!.
LANDBETH’S FRESH AND
GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.
CROP OP IMl.
HAIR. FLESH AND TOOTH BRUSHES.
Country Merchants, Physicians, Planters and others,
will do veil to examine the stock and prices of
HARRIS, CLAY 4c CO.,
(Suectuort to ifimenburg, 8on <t /Turrit.)
febO-tf
EUREKA BITTERS-
waauxj’b
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
3 |'ll Sheet in the market; la kept to all Drat riots,
^weH n 2T£{3«dBlffmJ ]KtSlrS"
$?Pr, $1 well mm lypQOlCI ■UU Uliliai fAvEiA nDIB*
mati.m, Neuralgia, Comb. Oeldj, t'eutemptica in
first flaxes, and Female Irresuleritles. It has proved
itself the best remedy ortkie ese.
L. W. HUNT & C0-, -
Wholesale and Retell Druggist* are the agents for
this invaluable remedy, where it eua always Le found
febHLXaa
SPRING 1869.
FASHIONABLEDRY GOODS
LORD & TAYLOR
Havins made amusements to extesd their
WHOLESALE BUSINESS,
Would respectfully Inform
sotrxscxiKar sinrsas,
rrtH AT their Stock, dorine the eomir* season, will
1 bo LARGER an 1 M iKE COMPLETE than ever
before, and an inspection of it before putvhasini ebe-
whore is solicited. Having their own buyers ia each
of the principal European Markets, they will bo able
to maintain the loos osraMi.hed reputation of the
House for keepinr desirable, saleable goods. of which
also their lour experience as successful Retailers is
nmole ruarantee.
The several departments are vis: Bilks. Dress
Good*. Cloths. Shawls. Cloaks, Upholstery, Linens
White Goode, Hosiery nod Gloves, Ladies’ sad Child
ren’s Ou t-fittin r. in each of which will bo found Goods
selected especially to meet tho demands of Southern
customers. Bomplee ef New Good* sent upon eppli-
* LORD <t TATL0R,
Nos.4*1.481,465end457Broadway, Ivey vriptr
Nos. 255.257.29 and 261 Grand st. I Hiw YOKE.
Wholesale Was Boons:
Nos. 461 to 467 Broadway, cl trance on Grand it.
febl6-lmo
THE PIONEER
ClLIFOItUl \MM. IIIIINi,!
PERKINS, STERNA CO,
GROWERS AND DEALERS IN
California Wines and Grape Brandies,
14 and 16 Yesey St., New York, and Montgom
ery St, San Francisco.
T HESE WINES have met with the most flattering
reception, r r-civ in r the hit best aaard ever made
to Americas Wines.
A GOIsD MTlPATs.
JOHN 6. SAKE, tho Poet Writer, says: ** Believ
ing. m I do. that the producer of a good, sound Amer
ican Wine is a benefactor to the country I have much
pleasure in commending the name of your House
as well worthy of the high praise given them by W.
C. Bryant and others.- Without a>imtng to be a
connoisieur. 1 would say that I believe them to be
perfectly pure and know them to be delicious.
Yours truly. JOHN G. SAXE.
To Messrs. Peekins, Stees 4 Co.’'
A full supply of oar various brands—Hock, Claret,
Pert, Angelica. Muscatel, and Sparkling Wines,
Brandies and our celebrated Pacific Wine Bitten—a
mild, delicate tonic. Porsale by ^ .
T. W. FREEMAN k 00.,
And fl. N. ELLS,
j An2$-eo«i3m Macon. Ga.
OIL OF VITRIOL.
T HK PH CENTS CHEMICAL WORKS. New York.
manufacture and offer for sale. Oil of Vitriol, in
lots to suit purchasers, at the lowest market price,
and would call the attention of MANUFACTURERS
OF FERTILIZERS to the same- Also. Salt and Ni
tre Cake (Sulphate of Soda) for manures. Address,
, . GRIDLEY 4 COFFIN. Agents.
jaa3-2m 78 William Si-, New York.
Fertilizers.
PLANTERS,
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
JONES, BAITER & DAY,
• J* Mii gauoofijpflft .AlGiu;-. f
Cotton AYenue, Macon, Ga.,
ARB SOW RECEIVING
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct from the Government Axent. every bac cuar-
anteedceaulue: 150 Barrels bext
Xova Scotia Land Plaster;
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE,
The meet honest and best product of the kind
ever put up in this country:
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
’J'HIS article needs no recommendation when it has
been used. The following letter from one of the meet
reepeeted elUtens of Monroe county. tells the whole
story. We have other letters and caa cive the names
ef many who will aot do without it if it ia to be hod.
but we prefer to five a letter from a men who is well
and favorably known by almost everybody ia Bibb
and Monroe counties. Sacha mu is Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Monos Cocxrr Gx„ December 25,1968.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER * JJaY.
OxsTLiuxa: In reply to your inquiry, I take pleas
ure in saying my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bought of you lest sprier, has been
very favorable. I used (208) two hundred poands
nptfn (K> three-fourths or on sere, third year’s new
ground, applying It in the drill, rowt^faree feet apart,
sixteen inches in the drill, on which I bed five thou
sand seven hundred stalks of ootton. From this, I
gathered (U2I) eighteen hundred and twenty-four
pounds of cotton. The lost of August, the worm com
mitted great ravages In it, destroying all of the lets
crop. Hid It not been for the worm I should have
madeetlemstonc-thirdmoreoatbelud. leu cheer
fully recommend it to Planters as a Fertiliser far eot-
‘■’fcteudl K “ r “ tfBllr - L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BARRELS
BAUCH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before the publie for thirteen
years, and there ore now over 10.000 tons sold annually.
Reed the following letter from a well known eitixen
of Monroe county:
Mosoos Cocxrr. Go- Ju. 4.1180.
Jfr. Geo. DuodaU, Baltimore, Hi.:
DsabSib—I made u experiment upon Colton the
past season with Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
used it at the rate of only One Hundred Pounds Per
Acre, applying it in the row with tho seed, and the
yield of cotton from land to which the Phoephate eras
applied, was One Hundred Per Cent greater than
from land on which no fertiliser was used: the differ
ence being so greet that I could see to the very row
where I stopped dropping the Phosphate.
I eon. with confidence, recommend Baugh’s Baw-
Boue Phosphate as being a reliable and satisfactory
article.
Very truly yours, '
[Signed] .. . HIRAM PHINEZEE.
Read what DAVID LA5DRETH k SONS, say—
they are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardeners in this
country, being established nearly forty yean:
“BAUGH’S SUPER-PHOSPHATE is in good re-
ru‘-e a: Philadelphia, and we feel warranted in saying
from oar own experience, ix reliable.”
janl-tillaprl
WANDO FERTILIZER.
T HF.'W.ndo Mining and Manufacturing Company
■ Offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South
their Fertilizer, known aa the **WANDO FERTIL
IZER." which the experience of the past season bu
i roved to be one of the most valuable in our market,
t haa for ita baae the materials from the Phoephate
Beds of the Company on Ashley River, and ia pre
pared at their works at the
Sast End of Basel Street,
in this eity. In order to guarantee it* uniformity and
maintain its high standard, the Company has made
arrangements with the distinguished Chemist. Dr. C.
U. Shepard, Jr-, who carefully analyses all the am-
moaiacal and other material purchased by the Com
pany, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered fornle. The Company ia resolved to make an
article which will prove to be a Complete Mannre.
and give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars and other information.
Wl. C. DUKES k CO.. Agents,
Vo. 1 South Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, B. C.
Fertilizer f.
C. G. WHEELER,
No. 8 HOLLINSWORTH'S BLOCK.
G-TT-AJSTO.
jyKRUVIAN GUANO—direct from the Importer,
Soluble Pacific Guano,
Baugh’s Raw Bone Superphosphate,
Pattern ID Superphosphate.
Willcox. Gibb. Jc Co. Manipulated.
Pbcenix Guano,
(Justin's Raw Bono Superphosphate,
South Carofina and Georgia Phosphate,
Merryuian'a Dissolved Bonte. i„
“ ! - ■ —atas.— ■
One Hundred Tons FISH GUANO.
UR-Will sell on time—email per cent, added.
aS-Coll «nd eee me before purchasing.
jonlMmo
PACIFIC GUAM) COMPANY’S
80LDBLE
PACIFIC GUANO!
CAPITAL $1,000,000.
'HIS GUANO diffsrs from Peruvian Guano, simply
in the relative proportions of the some element
Its use durlqg the pert four yean for the eulture of
Cotton and Corn ha* given to it acharacter for stand
ard excellence nnsnrpassed by genuine Peruvian
Guano, and when seasons of drought intervene it pro-
daces a larger inn ease or crop..
The rri e et which this GUANO is placed is ee
much below that of Peruvian Guano ae to constitute
it aa ohieet of material importance to Southern Agri
culture.
The large capital and resources ef the Cota (-any en
ables it to furnish a Guano of tho highest value at the
lowest possible cost to eoneumers. and the bishrst in
terest of the Cotnpony ls recognised in this policy.
^Tb. Company
Dr. FL Julian Ravenel, of South Carolina.!* Scientif
ic Director of tho Company, which afford* a turn
guarantee of the continue ! excellence of the Guano.
None genuine unle** branded with the name of JOHN
S. REK8E4CO-. General Agentaof the Pacific Guano
* ,r
- WIA.11. WOODS.
ASHER A / » S ‘ T “ , “ h - 0,t
Agent Macon, Go.
JOnN 8. REPSE A 00.. General Agents. Balti
more, Maryland. dee3-Sm
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Reduced from £65 to £50 per
Ton, on 3000 lbs., Cash,
A T TUB snlioitatinne of many friends, I have RE-
A DUCED the prior of lay ' Plant Fertiliser” far
this season only, to (50 per tan. fur the purpose of in
troducing it to tho i’laaiers ef Georgia and Florida,
and most earnestly deaireto have It practically tested
alongside of other well known Phosphates end Fertil
isers. I feel assured that a fair, impartial trial will
moat skeptical ol ita superior fertilising
' " well as securing crops, both as
Wl R. HARRISON.
•or to Alex. Harrison.
(11 Commerce, it- Philo.
Propri-tor ard Manufacturer.
Orders resnectfuliy solicited, end any information
riven b, udd«-i„ 6i)0AS QR00VER k co te
Factors end Commission Merchants.
gavannah. Go.
Agents for tho sale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser In
Florida. Southern and Middle Georaia.
Price, delivered in Augusta. Ua, (56 per ton.*CA
H. C. BRY80N,
Footer and Commission Merchant.
Agent for the sale of Harrison's Plant Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and upper South Carolina.
jiS7-»ao ■
convince the moat tkoptieaHH£WPVM£i
qualities in the first, as well as securing crops, 1
to activity and durability,
FERTILIZERS.
500 TONS AMMONIATED RA E W p BONR nATR
3(0 tons Soluble Pacific Guano.
PO tons Double Rectified Poodrette.
100 tqns Peruvian Guano.
100 tony Land Plaster,
100'tons Carolina Superphovpbate,
Orchard • lover and C-c.rjoS^d. forgdeby
JOHN W. O’CONNOR,
(SUCCESSOR TO IL BORNE d CO.,)
Wo. 60
CHERR'S- STREET,
FINE OLD WHISKY.
O
,LD M0N0NOAHELA RYE, XXXX. very fine,
, .nySsa
lodlum RTF, Wll'SKY.
Extra IMPERIAL RYF. IMPERIAL -RTF.
and OLD RYE. superior to anything in this
market for the money.
PURE CORN WHISKY—Robinson County, a
pure arttcle. JS0.W. O’CONNOR.
IMPORTED ALB and PORTER.
MeEvins’ fine Pale Ale,
Hibbut's London Porter,
Mure k Son’s Pale Ale,
London and Dublin Porter—various brands.
JN0. W. O’CONNOR.
FOREIGN snd DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Brandies. Wines. Gins, Rums. St. Croix and Jamaica.
I rail particular attention of Bon to the above fine
stock of Liquors, snd. also, to a new snd welt selected
stock ef Cigars, just now received.
JNO.W.O’CONNOB.
SOUR KR0UT—20 kexs. GO gallons each) very fine,
BUTTER—20 tub# choice Goshen Batter.
CODFISH—50 boxes French Codfish—Desicated
Codfish, in one pound packages, already prepared for
u?e—suitable f.r ,mxM families—very fine.
VINEGAR—Pur* Apple Vince or—very cheep.
Pure White Wine Vinegar-very cheap.
CRACKERS—Extra Soda Crackers. Plain Soda
FLOUR and BACON.
Golden Hue. a choice Family Flour.
No. 2. a choice Superfine Flour.
Stierces Hams—will he sold cheap,
5 boxes C Sides and Bellies.
IRISH POTATOES.
f Various good brands. ^ w _
LIVERPOOL ASD L0SD0S
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OYER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD.
N RE COTTON HERCBAlfDISE. STORES,
DWELLINGS, Etc.
fTiHE UNDERSIGNED - HAVING BEEN AP-
POINTED Agent of the aboTe named popular
policies on i
city.
*ept8-ly
I. C. PLANT, Agent.
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION, AND A MOST
Yalcabli and RelIarlk Tome, equal, if not *u-
perior, to war Bitten in the market, and at a much
less price. Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite r Chills
and Fever, and is. without doubt, the best Tonic Bit
ters in use.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
GOODRICH, WIVaKAS A CO-,
• Proprietors and Manufacturers of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Drugs and
Chemicals^So. 23 Hayne 8t^ Charleston.CL ^
iaxv2fi-5m vadei-
▼ **
>o. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Phospho Peruvian,
Sardy’s Amuioniated Soluble Pacific,
Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guano,
Bolivian Guano.
Highest Grades pure Phosphatic Guano,
Ground Land Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate,
Of Superior Quality.
fjPHB USB OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN AND AMM0NIATED SOLUBLE
BACIFIO GUANOS is particularly recommended, being compounds of toe riohest Pacific Phospbatlo
Guanos, rendered soluble; tbe former containing 20 per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and the latter being highly j r
ammoniated with animal matter, each combining more valuable Ingredients than any natural Guano, mak- .
ini the most concentrated and profitable Fertilisers in use for Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Tobacco.
For sale, in Bags and Barrels, in quantities to suit, by
JOHN B. SARDY,
GENERAL DEPOT, SAVANNAH.
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
AGENT8 AT MACON*, GA.
> All tho above Fertilizers have been, and will continne to be,
examined and approved by Dr. A. Means, state Inspector at
Savannah, and will bear his inspection brand.
For pricto andparticulart, tend for Circular.
jan!5-2m
Fertilizers.
THE
GREAT SODTHERS FERTILIZER
RECODES’
SUPERPHOSPHATE,
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED
STANDARD MANURE.
I T con be relied
liable, produeiveofl
FERTILIZING PRINCIPLE: Suld umier -
tag legal guarantee of purity and freedom from odul
''ueed'and approved by the most eueeeeeful Crop-
growers, and preferred by many to Peruvian Guano.
DXKBOTXOWS FOB. DSD.
RHODES’ STAND ARD M ANURK is prepared ex-
pretely for Drill Callqre. An application of 200 Ibe.
is considered sufficient for crops, bat eg
perienced farmers reoortfiwlbfc'per acre ee'repaying
We have thousands nf certificate* end letters which
MaenTedoesnol reqnfrwan esr'rndwi'publ'mxtlm'of
certificates: its reputation if sx thoroughly Mobile bed
where it bos been used, ox is that of Peruvian Guano,
Lime or Land Plaster. We always have, and will
continue to put the price at the inwet! possible fig
ures. that it may be within the reach or all.
Price las Savannah, Coals 680 00
Price In approved paper, payable
November or December, 2860,
with I»tereat„„ ^ 6a 60
8A-Sold in Macon et them prices, freight added.
TURPIN A OGDEN.
61 Mulberry street.
Maeon. Ga.
HARNEY* CO..
General Agents. Savannah, Go.
ORCHILLA GUANO!
(AiA.)
A TROT BIRD GUANO,
IMPORTED DIRECT TO SAVANNAH
From ORCHILLA ISLANDB. in the Carribean Sea.
Rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts, and
when combined with one-fourth Peruvian
give results greater than the entire ap
plication of that costly Guano.
Price, at Savannah.
Foriy Dollars Per Ton, in Bags.
A»-Moeon price the some, with freight added.
TURPIN * OGDEN,
* 64 Mulberry street.
- Macon. Go.
HARNEY * CO.,
Importers’ Agents. Savnnnah. Ga.
CebO-lmo --
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKINGS COTTOK!
I WOULD amioonee to Cotton Buyer?, Shippers,
Planter? anti the Public, that I bare taken charge
of the Cotton Pre*s In the Ware-hoase of Woolfolk,
Walker k Co., corner of Poplar and Second Streets,
and have put it in complete order. - r .71z
Iam fully prepared to repact and put Cotton in per
fect ibippiBf order*.*nd will promise thofe who favor
me with their patronage, the utmost satisfaction.
Give me a chance. JOEL A. WALKER. *
v. ;
FOR SALE,
A. VALUABLE COTTON PLAN
TATION,
f y Southwestern Georgia, near the Railroad Depot.
I The tract contains near 3DO acre*, ana hasaome
I.tOO acres or more cleared. The owner desire* to
change business, and will sell Land, Mule*, etc., and
tom over contract* lor labor already f eenred for thu
year. For particular* call upon W. A. K« id, of the
Tzlbg&aph office. febll-tf
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CKLKB2A7CD
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE now being offered in this market as the best
/V goods manufactured in this country. For sale by
Maseru. L W. Hunt k Co_ Druggists, and Johnson.
Campbell *Co-,Groeen, Mncon.ua. jun5-6mo
Savannah Cards.
M. KETCHUM. A. L. IIARTRIDGE
Of Maw York. Late of llartridgo A NcfL
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
xaxTHixsT anon nxcxaxoi bdildiko,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
LKRS In Domestic and Foreign Eoxhonge,
' L Silver and anoumnt Money. Buy and soli
Jonde, ete.
Receive deposits, allowing four per cant, interest
to l^l*moke , !dJuooee on ooniignraant#of Cotton,
Rica, ete., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents.
. _ Niv»*q
dec20-6m
w. b. oatmv jyo. r. tbrctlsv
GRIFFIN & TREUTLEN, L
Cotton Fnctora and General Com-
mission Morelnuild, "
Ot BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, '4ML
jan3*2uo ■
A. M. SLOAN. C. N. GROOVER. „
Rome. Ga. Brooks Co.. Ga.
SLOAN, GROOVER A CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission
o\ I MERCHANTS, ,,
Vo. * STODDARD'S LOWER RANGE. BA Y St..
MAVAXVAH, GA. !
I IB ERA L ADVANCES ON COTTON 00N;
1 x SIGNED to our Correspondents in New York «nd
Unit port. ■ [septl-fimo]
A POSITIVE CUBE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Biffi-
cult Breathing
And nll'diseases of the
. ( -»»* Lx, ' •• 1 • •> .tuttHMq
Lima*, THROAT and OHBIT,
IB roust) IS TBS
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
/i_ . iux.If.T'wtf Vtel »uo< * sittofottir
A n
B IS pleasant and effectual remedy possesses ul-
no*t miraculous power for tho cure of the above
tested tn aver Twenty Tboaaod Cbsm with the team ■
remarks* le succew. and many of our most prominent
Pbyrictsns will testify that It will core Tubercular
Consumption to ita early stagw. It is plea aDt to
take and never diragreet with tbemost delicate stom
ach. Children do not object to taking it.
To all who have any Lung affections, we ssy try it
but one. and you willpriie it as your best earthly
friend.
For Remarkable Cures, see our Phamphlet—Pearls
for tho People.
«jror sui. byDruggistsevci^.h ^re^sndby
L. W. HUNT A Cl).,
Mwon, Go.
•T. *. Pemberton A Co.,
- j - ' Proprietors and Chemists;
jxn22-2mo Columbus. Qa.
LYON, deGRAFfENRIED &IEVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA. Mat
W Will proctieelo the Stale and Federal Courts
janl7-3m
p A.iisrTiasra.
N. L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDJtK, GLAZIKH AND PAPES HAXGER
- OVER LAWTON & LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
janl4-tf MACON. QA.'
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
'THE unde-sign^d bag taken charge of the well
JL' known ** ChapmanLivery Stxblte * in Macon,
opposite the pam-eagerahed. r<n PJum fitreet, where be
will con :uct a general Livery Business in all It*
branches. Anything yon may- want m tho way of
transportation, by.hor-e or mule, buggy, carriage or
hack, will be furni>h?d on fbort n«tice and at reacon*
able rate*, movers will find thi* an old and popular
stand ar wbicb to dUpo*e of their stock-
febil-ly ~ HOLMES, Agent.
DIVIDEND TXo^ SO.
SOCTHWBgTEEN RaILROAP CONFANT. 1
Offire. Macon, Ga., Feb. 11.1?69. f
A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per Share, on the
Capital Stock of tnu Company, as held on the
31st ultimo, ha* th»* day been declared by the Board
of Director*, from the earnings of the road for the six
months, ending 31*t ultimo.
Also, a Dividend of Two Dollars per Share on the
consolidated clock of the Muscogee Railroad Com
pany. payable on aDd after the 17th infctant in United
State? corrency.
Tb« United States Revenue tax will be paid by this
Company. htoekholdf?r* in .Savannah will receive
their Dividend* at the Central Radroad Bank.
. , JN0. T. BOIFEUILLET,
teolZ-Imo Sec'y and Treasurer.
RASDAL WHISKY,
RASDAL WHISKY.
F R05I TWO HUNDRED to FTVE HUNDRED
BARRFL3, of all grade* Whifkie*. on hand,
which I will eel J at very near the price* of the W eat,
with freight aided.
I purchase all my Good* ftrictly for Ca*h from the
distillery direct, and will *<11 low grade* at 12% cent*
profit on the gallon, for caah. I intend to do a safe
bovine** ar d final I profit*
Those who have tbe Caah, and wiah Whisky, would
do well to call on me.
No. 53 THIRD 6TREKT.
dec29-3mo ... . .