Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON DAILY
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, IS69.
No. 1646.
Gtorglm Telegraph Building, Simeon.
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Book and Job Printing
letter from Charleston.
CLrarfff OrouruV-Afairi Aitke State—ClutSet.
ten at the it— Condition of Trade—Nuetrily
of Raiinay Communications villi At Interior
—South Carolina Railroad—The Bone Phot,
phatet.
Cnaauwnnr, February 13th, 1869.
Editon Macon Telegraph: Charleston is to
be risited, lay alone fas’what it is, but for slat
it has been. There are thousands whose curi-
osity bring them to view the grand old city and
its sarroandings as presenting monuments of
nnsnrpassed valor ins struggle which, though
but yesterday reflected upon the pages of histo
ry, eclipses, in the detail of incidents, the ro
mance investing the earlier records of our pro
fane historians. Indeed, this is dassio ground,
and unless there is an advance in the heroic
equal to that weobservo in the material progress
of man, the little boys, a century henoe, may
have their credulity taxed quite as much over
the story of Forts Sumpter and Wagner as their
grand pa’s did over the seige of Troy and the
prowess of Achilles. f ’ j
Tour correspondent, however, is not among
this class of visitors. The novelty of these scenes
was destroyed when he became an actor in them,
and he is here to sco the home of his boyhood
as it is and to revivo the memories of the past.
If our fathers are permitted to contemplate the
affairs of this life in the other world, what must
be the conclusions of Washington, Hamilton,
Henry, Jefferson, and the army of heroes and
statesmen who exchanged the rule of a British
sovereign, for the Republican theory announced
in their declaration of Independence, and in the
organic! law of a new government. What would
Rutledge, Pinkney, or Gadsden, think and
exclaim could they've# the development of this
theory in the present political condition of South
Carolina, illustrated in a Legislature whose sole
purpose is to degrade everything elevating or
enobling, and to obliterate every trace of statu
tory enactments which would lead the mind
bade to a period when gentility consisted in
something more than a display of cheap jewel
ry and the passport to preferment was not alone
found in the accident of popularity? What
would the worthy sucoesaion who have been an
honor to the mayoralty of this good old city
think could they look in upon a session of the
Board of Aldermen, and recognize among the
law given the fragrant son of Ham ? One no.jl
not tax his imagination for an answer. Even
Jefferson would uproot the tree sprung from
seed of his own planting, which produces such
accursed fruit. So much, Messrs. Editors, for
parenthesis: let mo reach my subject proper
and write Of Charleston as it is.~
Coming from our active towns in Georgia,
and passing over a city of the size of Charleston,
one would think that there was lacking here a
spirit of active enterprise..; Upon examination,
however, you willflnd that an immense amount
of labor has been performed and no small busi
ness dona in Charleston since the dose of the
war. The burnt district has not been rebuilt,
and still stand* a broad seam on the faoe of the
city to remind you of a war. This does not
curtail the business facilities of. the city, how
ever, sinoe, with but very few exceptions, the
buildings destroyed were not used for business
purposes. Hayne, Meeting and Broad streets
still remain intact, and present very nearly the
same appearance as they did before a shell was
known to explode upon them, while East Bay is
the same rattling thoroughfare of commercial
exchange. The wholesale dealers are bright in
their qnticipotions, and are prepared for a heavy
business this spring. It is pleasant to find theso
gentlemen still nt their old places of business.
They have reputations as fint-nte business men
as wide as the fame of their city, and must pros
per in the-future as they have dime in the past
The want of ample and speedy communica
tion with the interior, I find a source of great
complaint The South Carolina Railroad is
eertainly not up to tho progress of the age-
even as that progress is marked in Dixie. The
passenger trains between August* and Charles
ton afford neither comfort nor expedition to
the traveler. This only highway from a great
commercial seaport famishes an equipage which
would have been considered second class before
the war; charges an exorbitant rate of fare,
and it takes all day to run a mail train a dis
tance of one hundred and thirty miles. There
must be a change in this mansgement or the
commercial interests of Charleston will suffer.
The recent discovery of immense deposits of
bone phosphates on the Ashley river, has inau
gurated a new and important feature of com
mercial prosperity. It would, however, length
en my communication beyond your rule, were I
to attempt a report of this enterprise, and with
your permission, I will reserve what I may have
to say upon this subject for a letter to-morrow
morning. H. D. CL
Florida.
From the Florida correspondence of tb# Hart
ford Times we take the following extracts:
« OP.AKGES.
Everybody who buys a piece of land makes
haste to set it out in orange trees. These are
commonly called the wild ‘ ‘orange stumps,” so-
called, which are budded with the sweet orange.
In four years from transplanting they will be
gin. to bear a few sweet oranges; the next year
the yield will be larger, and after the tree at
tains the age of twenty to thirty years it will, if
properly cared for, yield 5000 oranges. There
have been instances in St. Augustine, and on the
Indian River, where one tree yielded 6000 or
anges in a season. But ninety groves out of
every hundred, so far as my-observation goes,
are shockingly neglected. The trees are covered
with a lichen growth all over the trunk, are Bad
ly neglected in the trimming and are left to be
come a prey to the parastic “bulging moss,”
everywhere prevalent ih the South. Moreover
they are not cultivated and enriched—the
ground is left uncared for. tinder the prevalent
system, or rather lack of system, the yield per
tree is 500 to 2500 oranges, according to age.
The fruit sells readily on the spot at about three
cents each. *
The system of natural springs in Florida is
one of the wonders of the State. All Florida
seems to be undermined by great springs of
fresh water—some mineral, some not. “Blue
Spring,” some mile* above Falatka, is a wonder
of itself. ItkaM^t, gresn-BBlsrsd foaMuM,
of great size and depth, which forms a river of
of itself, tlwIaD emptying into the 8t Mss
turns the water green at its entrance. At Green
Cove Springs the mineral qualities of the green
water fountain render it a valuable resort for
bathing, by visitors and invalids. It is said to
be a thermal spring, of a steady temperature
of 78 deg.; but it did not seem to me to be so
warm. Right in the middle of the St Johns
River itself, up near Lake Harney, there boils
up a tremendous spring, which makes a con
spicuous state of turbulence on the bosom of
tho river—enough to shake the steamer; and in
ordinary stages of the river this spring lifts its
waters visibly above the surface of the river.
The captain said he had sounded it to a depth of
three hundred feet and found no bottom! If
he told the truth—there must be the spot where
the truth “lies”—at the “bottom of a well!”
and a deep well, too.
The Oklawaha river is a narrow, tortuous,
but very deep stream, emptying into the St
Johns river just below Lake George, and it is
navigated by steamers some two hundred miles
to the Northwest and West through a region
finer in many respect* than that of East Florida
proper. On the Oklawaha is Silver Spring, a
gnat basts oMnsHsglTelssinddMpMir
-a fountain head for a river, of stself.
I can believe almost anystorr, after seeing
the springs I have seen in Florida. They are
veritable rivers—bursting, ^ike Minerva from
the head of Jove, full-powered and perfect into
life, from the instant of their birth. H the
many mineral springs of Florida do not make
this State a sort of general winter Saratoga for
invalids and pleasure seekers, the signs of the
times are deceptive.
It is a pity the State can never be drained.
It might be made one of the finest agricultural
lands of the world, if it were notons level swamp.
I find the fall of the stately St. John for a dis
tance of three hundred miles, is only eighteen
Western Immigration.
While many of the Southern States are ex
hibiting a most commendable activity in secur
ing immigrants, the Western States are like
wise moving in the matter. This is especially
true of Minnesota and Kansas. The former
State has just appropriated $10,000 for the es
tablishment of a new Emigration Board, repre
senting different nationalities. Owing to the
forcible extension of Prussian authority over
Hanover, Saxony, and some other German
States, much discontent prevails among the in
habitants, which, it is believed, will lead to a
large ho rira to America. The effect of this dis
content has already been perceptible.
Havre and Amsterdam, while the total immi
grants arriving here was 211,559. It will thus
bn Sty that Germany contributed far more to
the tide of emigration setting hither, than Ire
land, England, Soot land. Scandinavia, and all
other nationalities combined. We should not
be surprised if the number of German emi
grants this year were to considerably exceed
200,000. Whichever State puts forth the
vigorous efforts, will be most successful in se
curing these valuable elements of a peaceful,
industrious and prosperous population in the
future.—-Y. Y. ■ ' ’ ■ H
A Hod of Power before which all Poll*
(iclaiis t|uall.
We make the following extracts from the
debate in tho United States Senate, pending the
adoption of the 15th amendment:
Mr. Sawyer, (Rad., S. C.) said that probably
rather than lose the amendment altogether, he
would sgree to the report of the committee;
but, before doing so, be wished to make the
Senate understand dearly the position in which
tho adoption of that report would place the Re
publicans in the Re constructed States. For two
years they had lain nnder a reproach that the
Republican party put the negro upon one plat
form in the North, and another in the South.
They had met the charge by saying that it was
only a few weak-kneed Republicans who were
afraid to stand np for equal rights in the North,
as well as in the South, and that whenever tho
question should be fairly submitted to the great
national Republican party, it would be dedded
by putting the negro on an equality with the
white man all over the country.
Mr. Stewart said that it was very easy to my
that whatever risks must be taken ought to be
taken for the right, but the difficulty was that
no two Senators seemed to sgree exactly aa to
what waa right
Mr. Frelinghuysen, (Rad., N. J.)—And there
will be no chance for the amendment in the next
Congress, because there will not be two-thirds in
favor of it in the other House.
Mr. Stewart—Yes. It will hsvo no chance at
the next session, because we will not have two-
thirds in the House. The Legislatures are now
in seminn, waiting ready to set upon the amend
ment if we act upon. Now it can be ratified,
but if we disagree and ask for another confer
ence all is lost. This amendment might not be
the best, but it was the only one that could now
be had, and its adoption was absolutely neces
sary to meet the state of affairs in Georgia, and
elsewhere in the South.
Mr. Sawyer—I ask the Senator from Nevada
wbat effect he thinks the adoption of this will
have on Georgia f
Mr. Stewart—It wsB place in the hand of the
Nath man of Georgia a rod of potter, before
which aU potitieiane quad, and to will protect
him until some farther action can be had here
to stay the hand of the oppressive rebels there.
Mr. Davis (Dem., Ky.,) to comfort the Sena
tors from Nevada and New Jersey, remarked
that the ease of the Republican party next ses
sion would not be quite so desperate aa they
seemed to* fear, because by resorting to their
usual party tactics, they could easily expel Dem
ocrats enough to give the Republicans a two-
third vote. (Laughter.) Aa to the proposed
amendment, he was, of oourse, opposed to it,
because he did not believe the negro was fit
either to vote or hold office, but if he could be
lieve him fit to vote, he certainly would not
think of denying the right to hold office. He
believed, however, that it was mere demagogue-
ism to assert that neither of these was a natural
right, common to all men in this country. To
day the real problem was not whether negroes,
Chinamen and Hottentots were entitled to vote
and able to do so wisely, bnt whether the white
man himself was capable of self-government.
Seven Islands Factory.
The Monroe Advertiser of yesterday says:
We leant that the water privileges and site of
the well known Cotton Factory formerly owned
by Messrs. Scott A Nutting, and now belong.
■ tag to the estate of John L. Woodward, was ex
amined some days since by a gentleman repre
senting a Northern company desirous of securing
an extensive factory in the State. The visitor
left favorably impressed with the importance
and value of the situation. The factory and
warehouses, our readers will remember, were
destroyed by Sherman in December, 1864 ; the
fine grist and saw mills with all the tenements
erected for operatives, remain undisturbed. It
is to be hoped the factory will be re-built, and
the now almost deserted premises again resound
tha hum of busy industry.
Drags and Medicines.
C .A. S H
DRUG STORE
J. H. ZEILIN & CO
Have for tala a large Block of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
* FANCY COOnS,
Snuff, Garden Seed, *
Medical Liquors, Etc.
^^LL orders entrusted lothem will bo filled prompt-
. I* and with the treat nt care, and at tbs
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
and sell ontr for th*
price* than any olh-
J. H. ZEILIN A 00.
We boy exclusively foreash «
money down, and can sire better
er hours in th# Stats. ^ (
SIWHONS’ LIVER REGULATOR !
The areal remedy for
Chills. Fsvsr. Jaundice,
ty. Ike trade supplied
for profit, by tbs Propri
The areal remedy for Dyspepsia. Liver Die*ere.
" * ”, etc. For rale in »ny quanti-
at aver, htndeome discount
iprietore.
J. H. ZSXZiZBr 4t CO.
febl7-tf
HARRIS, CLAY & GO.,
^BE so silently addin* to their lari e itoek *4
Drop, Medicines, Chemicals, etc.
TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
FBRFUMBRY,
Of Choice Quality—Rimmel’« end Lqbis’e Extracts.
Whits Lead. Oils. Taraiebte. Window Glass. Putty.
Paint and Varnish. Brushes, etc.
LANDRETH’S FRESH AND
GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.
CROP OF 1668.
HAIR. FLESH AND TOOTH BRU8HB3.
Country Merchant* Phyiicisnr. Planters sad others,
will do wall to examine the stock sod prices of
HAOTII, CLAY & CO.,
(Sueeeuort to Mattenburg,' Son <fi Harris.)
feb.'l-tf
A POSITIVE CUBE
. Blowing np a Mountain.
Science is daily growing more audacious. The
engineering feat of springing mines in the army,
which was generally followed with bnt limited
success, pales before the attempts to overturn
mountains in some of the mineral regions of the
West. This introduction of miniature earth
quakes into hills and mountains, by means of
tunnels and powder, is an accomplishment which
WOsjt to the latest science.
The Smartville (Cal.) blast, so long in prepa
ration. has been fired, and the results singularly
coincide with the calculations. A tunnel was
bored 570 feet in length, in which were placed
1,200 kegs of powder. An electric wire threaded
the mazes of the tunnel and tapped each keg.
At .i distance of 000 feet the battery stood, con
nected and charged. After public notice, in
pursuance of which the inhabitants of the sur
rounding valleys left their homes, and at a stated
hour, a romantic yonng lady applied the light
ning. The mountain rose some fifteen feet,
burst into atoms, and settled back a pulverized
mass. Water will do the rest It can be washed
now from summit to base. Thus man tears
down what nature has built and through science
gives us gold.
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And all diseases of lb*
OTnrQB, THROAT and CHBST,
is metre is vss
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
I'HIS pleasant end effectual remedy poetesses il
most miraculous power fur tbs cure of the above
± most miraculous power fur the cur* of the above
complaints, sad it the must reliable remedy ever dis
covered for theenreofCONSUMPTION! Tthesbeen
covered
tasted la over Twenty Thousand Cares with the most
remarkable success, and many of »nr most prominent
Physicians will testify that it will curs Tubercular
Oeaaumatioa la Its early stesae. It (a statsIB
a e end r.crcr disagree-with theni .t delicate »to
Children do not object to rakius
To ail who bava say Gang affection* wt say try it
but one* and you will prise it as yoar bast earthly
^Kor Remarkable Curas, see our Phamphiet—Pearls
ttS
jaaB-Smo
II.IN A CO
UNT a co..
Miron, Qi.
•7. B. Temberton dt Co.,
Proprietor* tad Chemists,
Columbus, flu.
EUREKA BITTERS.
WARD’S
EUREKA TOXIC BITTERS,
TMIK best in tho market: is kept by all Druggiits,
A and will core Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chills and
Fever, stwell ts Typhoid end Bi'nns Fevers. Rheu
matism. Neuralgia. Coufh. Col Is, Censnmptien in
first nun, and Female Irregularities. It has proved
' of this sgv.
itself the besteemedy <
L. W. HUM & C0-,
, ages'
this in valuable remedy, where it can always be found
febl0-3m
DIVIDEND No. 30.
^otrrHwxsTBVN Railroad Company. 1
Office, Macon. Ga^ Feb. 11.1SQ9. i
A *! DIVIDEND cf fcour Dollars per Share, on the
■j Capital Stock of this Company, as held on the
31st ultimo, has this day been declared by the Board
of Directors, from tho earning* of the road for the six
month*, ending31st ultimo.
Also, a DiTidrnd of Two Dollars per Share on tha
consolidated stock of the Maseogee Railroad Com
pany. payable on and after tbelTtn in&tant in United:
States currency. ..
The United states Rtrenne tax will be paid by this
Company. Stockholders in Savannah will receive
their Dividends at the Central Railroad Bank.
JX0. T. B0IFEUILLRT.
febl'2-lmo Sec’y and Treasurer.
DIVIDEND NO. 47,
Tax Richmond Dispatch announces, on be-
half of the Committee of Nine, (the New Move-
ment Committee), that in consequence of the
delay which has already occurred, and the prob-
able failure of the present Congress to act
definitely on their propositions, the Convention
called for the 1 < th of March will be postponed
to some future day yet to be announced. The
Committee express confidence in the suc
cess of their plan for reconstructing Virginia.
Fernando Wood has issued cards of invita
tion for a private dinner party, to be given ex
clusively to the Democratic members of the
present Congress. Tho time is set for next
Sunday evening, and the {dace is to be Welch-
er’s Restaurant
Macck Jc Wkstkrs Railroad Comfort. .
Mac r. (in., e ternary 11. IvV. )
A DIVIDEND of (41 four per cent, and Government
Tax b a* this day been declared, payable op and
after the 15th dav of March next, in Lnited Stiles
currency from the earnings of the Boid since the 1st
of December last.
No transfer of St~ck will be made between the 2*h
of Febru%ry ar. i the l^th March.
This Dividend will be paid to the Stockholders as
they appear on the books of the Company, on the
2>th day of F^-uary, .
Stocks registered at the office in New York, will be
..A a* *V, . * 4 M.tinn. 1 Kevilr r.C tka Peai,V1.e **
piid at the “ National Bank of the Republic.”—
Charleston Stocks will be paid at the office of Messrs.
L.D. Mowry jfcCo. All others at the office ef the
Company, rfacoc. Ga. ^ s FREEMAN.
febl3-tJ Secretary and Treasurer.
M. KETCHUM. A- L. HABTBIDGE
Of New York. LateofHartridroANeff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
NORTHEAST SOON EXCHANGE BUILDI5G,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
XJ Gold. Silver and uncurrent
Stocks.’.Bond*. etc.
Beceire deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances ofSSOO and upwards.
Collections made in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida. -——^
Will make Advances on consignments of Cotton,
Rice, etc^ to ourselves, or to oar Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. dcc2Q-6m
RICHARD r. LYON.
W.X. DR GRAVFRX EIKD,
SAMUIL D. IKVIjr.
LY0F, deBRAFFENBIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WACOM, GEORGIA.
Fertilizers.
PLANTERS,
M lo Your Interest!
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS i
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, 6a.,
ARK NOW RECEIVING
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct bon the Government Aa.nl, every bee cuar-
anteed tannine: 150 Barrcla hurt
Sava Scotia Land Plaster;
75 BBL8. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE,
The moat honest sad beat product of tbs kind
aver ml np in this country;
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
fJiHIS article needs no recommendation when It has
been need. Tho followinz Utter from one of tha meat
rorpeeled citireni of Monroe county, tails tha whole
itory. Wahare other letters and eaaclT* the names
of many who will uot do without it If it is io be had.
hot wa prefer to tire a letter from a man who is well
and favorably known by almost everybody In Bibb
and Monroe counties. Such a man It Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Moxaoi Codxtt G*.. December 23, 1868.
MESSRS. JONES, BAXTER A DAY.
GtxTUXCX: In reply to yoerinquiry, I take pleas
ure in rayiar my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bought of yon lest si ring, has been
very favorable. I used (200) two hundred pounds
upon (JO three-fourths of an acre, third year's new
zronnd. apply ins it in th* drill, rowalibree feet apart,
sixteen lashes in th* drill, on which I bad five thou
sand seven bnndred stalks of cotton. From this, I
fathered (1821) eifhteen hundred and twenty-four
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
made at least one-third more on th* land. I can cheer
fully recommend it to Planter* aa a Fertiliser Tor cot-
‘Tsin.il K “ P * etft, " ,r - L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before the pnblie for thirteen
yean, and there erenow over 10,000 tons sold annually.
Read th* following Utter from a well known citiien
of Monroe county:
Moxaoi Cocmr, 0*.. Jsn. 4,1860.
Ur. Geo. DugdaU. Baltimore, ltd.:
Da.a Sis—I mad* an experiment upon Cotton the
past season with Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
ased it at the rata of only One Hundred Pounds Per
Acre, appiyins it in the row with the teed, end the
yield of cotton from land to which the Phosphate was
applied, was One Hundred Per Cent.’ greater than
from land on which no fertiliser wag used: the differ
ence being to great that I could see to the very row
where I stopped dropping ihe Phosphite.
I can, with confidence, recommend Bangh’s Raw-
Bone Phosphate as beings reliable and satisfactory
article.
[Signed)
Very truly yours,
HIRAM PHINEZKE.
Read what DAVID LANDRBTH A SONS, say-
tbey are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardeners in this
country, being established nearly forty yean:
“ BADGE'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE la in good ra-
pnto at Philadeiphix. and we feel warranted in saying
from our.own experience, is reliable.”
janl-tillaprl
WANDO FERTILIZER.
r |'HB Wando Minin* and Mtnafkcturin* Company
1 offers to the Planter* and Farmers of the South
their Fertilizer, known as the “WaNDO FERTIL
IZER,” which the experience of the postseason has
proved to be one of the mo$t valuable in our market.
It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate
Beds of the Company on Ashley River, and is pre
pared at their works at the
Bast Bod 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. G.
U. Shepard, Jr., who carefully analyses all the am*
moniacal and other material purchased 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 urap, circulars and other information.
APPLY TO
Will practice in the State and Federal Coarts
janl7-3m
WM. C. DUKES & CO., Agots,
Wo. 1 Booth Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Fertiliser^.
C. G. WHEELER.
No. 3 HOLLWSWORTH’S BLOCK.
GrCTAJCSTO.
JpKHUVIAN GUANO—direct from the Importer,
Soluble Pacific Guano.
Wo..Uton's tupcrpho-phatc.
Whitlock Ceralixer.
Baugh’s Raw Bone Superphosphate.
Patterson Superphosphate.
Willeox, Gibbs A Co. Manipulated.
Phoenix Guano.
(lastin'. Raw Bone Snperphosphate,
Lend Blaster.
Booth Carolina and Georgia Phosphate.
Merryman’s Dissolved Bones.
—ALSO,—
One Hundred Tons FISH GUANO.
OS-WiUsail on time-small percent, added.
J*nl6-2mo
US-Call and see me before purchasing.
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Mm Reduced from *85 to *50 per
Won, on aooo ibs., Cash.
A
fTII| rolidtations of many friends, I heveRE-
priee'of my’ Plant Fertiliser” for
raasit's&y »* r
and most earnestly desire to have it prac
alongside of other well known Phosphates and Fertil
isers. I feel assured that a fair. Impartial trial will
ocarinas the moat skeptical ot its superior fertilising
qualities la th* first, a* well as securing crops, both as
to activity and durability.
\V. R. HARRISON,
. Successor to Alex. Harriwvn.
611 Commerce so. Phil*,
Propri' tor and Manufacturer.
Orders rvsnectfrrlty solicited, and any information
sivao h, addre«.n, sL0A;f QR()0VER * CQ _
Factor* and Commission Merchants.
Savannah. Ga.
Agents for thosale of Harrison’s Plant Fartiliser In
Florida. Sonthavu and Middle Georgia. _
tty Price, delivered In Augusta. Ga, $55 per ton ."w*
H. C. BRYSON,
Factor and Commission Me chant.
Auvusti s.Ua.
Arent forth* sal* of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and upper South Carolina.
janTIma.- ~~ •••'
FERTILIZERS.
500 TONS AMMONUTED o R^W B h 0NR h
SO tonsSolnbleP.cificGu.no.
HO tons Double Rectified Pouarette, T
im tons Peruvian Guano.
100 tons Land Plaster,
100 toss Carolina Soperphoephate,
Orchard '.lover and Lucerne Seed, for sale by
ASHER AYRES.
declfi-Smo
SPRING 1869.
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS
LORD & TAYLOR
Having made arrangements to extend their
■WHOLESALE BUSINESS,
Would respectfully inform
aOVXHBSLW BUYERS,
before, and an inspection of it before purchasing els*-
whare is solicited. Having thtir own buyers In each
of th* principal European Markets, they will be able
to maintain th* long eesahUshed reputation of the
House for keeping desirable, saleable roods, of which
else their Ions experience as successful Retailers is
asenle gnarantaa
The several departments are vit: Bilks. Dress
ren’s Out-fitting, in eaeh of which will be fouod Goods
’ eepeeislly to meet the demands of Southern
re. tramples of New Goods sent upon appli-
L0BD ATiYLOK.
NEW YORK-.
Nos. 461.46t, ftv, god 467 Broadway,
Nos. 255. 257,280 and 251 Grand It.
Wbolxssls Wasssoous
TUB CBLBBZATBD
A.T. Stewart &Co.
NEW YORK.
SOLE AQ-EUTS.
Is for sal# at Wholesale sod Retail, by
S. T. COLEMAN,
feb20-im Macon. Ga.
LIYERP00L AKD LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
RB COTTON, VF.Rf'BA XDISE. STORES,
DWELLINGS. Ate.
HAVING BEEN AP-
tof the above named popular
Company, is prepared to issue
terms ss other agencies in this
I. a PLANT, Agent.
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
EXCOlKtGK HOME MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
^ SOUTffERfir PREPARATION; AND -A MOST'
Valuable and Reliable Toxic. «iuaL ifnotya-
perior. to Bitters in the mark it. omo at avouch
ters in u*e’
For nde by Druggist and Grocer* everywhere.
OOOD&ZCB, WINBMAK 6l CO-,
Proprietors and M An a fact arc re of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Drugs and
Chemical*, No. 23 iiajne St., Churlenon, S. C.
Fo- ?a!e by J. H. ZHILIN A CO.
jan28-3m ~
BaM'LH. tlCHARDSOX.
JACKr- RICHARDSON.
SAMUEL H, RICHARDSON & CO.,
BBAXB&S 1ST FLOUR,
GENERAL COMMISSION
” AI D —
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
8. E. CORKER WALNUT A COMMERCIAL.
’ - AND WALNUT* LEVEE,
ST. LOUIS : : .- MISSOURI.
DANK K. RICHARDSON. febU-lm
▼
IKo. 1 Peruvian, #
Sardy’s Soluble Pbospbo Peruvian,
Sardy’s Ammonia ted Soluble Pacific,
Baker & .Jarvis’ Island Guano,
Bolivian Guano,
Highest Grades pureJPhosphatic Guano,
Ground Land Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate,
Of Superior Quality.
(T<HE USB OF THB ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPIIO PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATKD SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANOS la particularly recommended, being eompoundi of the richest Pacific Phosphatic
Guanos, rendered soluble; th* former containing 29 per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and tha latter being highly
ammoniated with animal matter, each combining more valuable ingredient* than any natural Guano, mak
ing the most concentrated and profitable Fertilisers in use for Cotton. Cora. Wheat and Tobacco.
Fort*]*, in Baga and Barrels, In qaanllties tosuit, by
JOHN B. SARDY,
GENERAL DEPOT, SAVANNAH.
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
AGENTS AT MACON, GA.
>A11 tho above Fertilizers bave been, and will continue to be,
examined and approved by Dr. A. Means, State Inspector at
SavanDah, aud will boar bis inspection brand.
For prieet and particulars, tend for Circular.
janlG-’.’m
Fertilizers.
THE
GREAT SQDTHERN FERTILIZER
RHODES’
SUPERPHOSPHATE
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED
STANDARD MANURE.
TT can be relied on as nnibrm In quality, always re-
1 liable, produeive of large crops, and unexcelled by
any In th* market In th* high per ceetagu of TRUE
FERTILIZING PRINCIPLE. Sold under a Mad-
ing legal guarantee of purity and freedom from adel-
.Uaed and approved by the most saeevssful Crop*
1 preferred by many to Peruvian Guano.
BZX.BOXZOXTS rOK. USB.
RHODES’STANDARD MANURE is prepared ex-
pre-sly for Drill Culler*. An application of 200 lbs.
per acre if considered suflicieut for crops, bet ox-
perienced farmer* report 300 lb«. per acre «s repaying
thousands of e«rtific*tei and letters which
Manure does oot require an extended publication of
certificate*: it* reputation Isas thoronfbly established
where it ha* been used, as is that of Peruvian Guano,
Lime or Land Plastar. W* always have, and will
, ’e always hove, ana
continue to pat the price at the lowest eouibl
ares, that it may be within the reach of all.
laible fig-
Prlce In Savanneli, Casts.
..•OU OO
Price In approved paper, payable
November or December, 1800,
with Interest. 0» SO
tt-Sold In Macon at these prices, freight added.
TURPIN* OGDEN.
64 Mulberry street.
M noon* Qi.
HARNEY * CO.,
General Agents, Savannah. Ga
ORCHILLA GUANO!
(jOu j3l.)
A TRUE BIRD GUANO,
IMPORTED DIRECT TO SAVANNAH
From ORCHILLA ISLANDS. In tha Carribean 84-
Rich in Phosphate# and Alkaline Bolts, and
when combined with one-fourth Peruvian
give resalts greater than the entire ap
plication of that ooctly Guano. . . j ’
Price, at Savannah.
Forty Dollars Per Ton, in Bags.
r Macon price th* same, with freight added.
TURPIN A OGDEN, -
64 Mulberry street,
- .vy, r Macon, Ga.
HARNEY * CO.,
Importers’ Agents, Savannah, Ga.
febO-lmo .' I -
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING COTTON!
T WOULD announce to Cotton Boy«n» r Ehippen,
Planter* and the Public, that I have taken charge
of the Cotton Preca in the Warc-hoapc of -Woolfolk,
Walker & Co., corner of Poplar and Second Street*,
and have pox rt in complete order.
I am fully prepared to repact and put Cotton in per
fect shippisgeiifctfaid will promise thoaa,fWfw*t€.
me with their patronage»JJuUBtXD 0 «t satisfaction.
Give me a chance. ' - JOEL A. WALKER.
jan5-tf f
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE COT*OBJ PLAN
TATION,
f N Southwestern Georgia, near the Railroad Depot.
1 The t r ae*. contain* near 3(X>0 acres, and h ts eome
1500 acre? or mure cleared. The owner desires to
change bu.-ineas, and will sell Land, Mules, ete., and
tarn over contract* for labor already secured Dr this
year. For particulars call upon Vv. A. Reid, of the
TKLKGKArB office. fcbll-tf
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CELSKATBO
Railroad Mills Snuff
BE now being offered in this market aa the best
g-ood. t^o.'^Utred in this country. For sale by
SSb-f* 1
Railroads.
GREAT CENTRAL INLAND
Mill/ AMI PASSENGER ROUTE
Colombia and Augusta Railroad,
UKKKNSL’ORO’, .
MC » V ,W : . • , .<*;*
PHILADKfcpiilAAJJD NEW YORK.
Raleigh, Weldon. Petersburg. *te, or via Weldon,
Portsmouth and Bay Lino Steamers.
Passengers tho* have choice of
THREE ROUTES TO NEW YORK!’.
Ssvrary-flve miles diltane* and four and a halfhoure
time raved b*t«**a August* and Richmond, via
Danville. tul;
Passenger* from’Augusta should take the 8.00 A. si.
train, from Augesta, of the Mount Carolina
Koad, which makes close connection at Ursi.ite,-
vtlle, clov-n miles East of Augusta, with tho trains
of ths Columbia and AuiusiaKuilroad.
TlllB'VABIsB OOI.Mi .NORTH.
Macon-
Qratilleviiie ! ....
...-5.40 T. H,
...... WW A. u.
1> A. M*
‘ * P.
r.Mo
-. » *>-**
■ A* Mr
.ee.34.M0 P. M.
- r.M.
............A. *.
Ne« York, arrive fta. lfc
This route passes through an derated and healthy
country, with pare water and bButinlNNtfrW
ing tiousts unsurpassed-no swamps, no long and
dancerous trestles* but a solid roadway and smooth
track iho whole distance. • : *•;:
< Augtt#U*Hailro*a,"10
insure speed, Comfort and ISsfety. , ...
Tickets may be li.-ul a: terminal stations of all con
necting roads, end in Angust*. at th* office of J no. ill
Cohen*.Son. C» P. IIYDK, ,
feb26-dlm General Agent.
OP SCHEDULE. !S
NO COAlt6Kof CARS BBTitKENRA VANN/
AUGUSTA ANl/ UONTQQItMM Y,. £1,4.
Owjra^^^rta o» TasgaMavsnox u. K.Jt.. j
UPS . SivaMUttO*.. August 14,1 .
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16tb ivst^ PASSEY
GER Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run ea fellowsi
UP DAY TRAIN.
JMO a* - !
MU..F
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
5 . I. •
Savannah— - —- 5:30 ». X.
August!— ; BMT.U
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Maeon.
Augusta... .: :-|» li.aBAC 3:13 a. If
Connecting with trains that leave Au
gusta at-
ft3* r. k.
3:13 a. X.
0:33 r. u.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon ......
Savannah
Connecting with train, that leave* Au-
. «arA. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and
v.w.Train from Macon, connect with MilledgcvUlo
J Tril* 11 frV.m Un Savlnn^h^'onnnccts with
through Mari Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
F. Me Train from Savannah and Augusta with Tr-ain*
on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroad?. '-t w
C8iffH*dJ WJL ROGERS,. .
sagl5-tf
Acting Master of Transportation.
CoxxxKor Mclukeev axd Excoxd Etrxets,
MACON, GA.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
RASDAX WHISKY,
RASDAL WHISKY.
ROM TWO HUNDRED to FIVE HUNDRED
BARRELS, of aU grade* Whiskies, on hand,
jl. oAttn-r.ur'. ©i *u grade* wnisKie>, on nana,
which I wtll*ell at very near the price*of the We*t,
with freight aided.
I purchase all my Goods rtrictly for Cash from the
distillery direct, and will sell low grades at 12)4 cents
profit on the gallon, for cash. I intend to do a cafe
business and small profits
Those who have the Cash, and wish Whisky, would
do well to call on pie.
No. 55 THIRD STREET.
d#c29-3mc
B. B. EUSTOX, - - - Principal.
tsATJt OF DOL BEAR AND J. ▼. BL4 CKXAS’fl OOMMBRCIAL
!il^ • COLLXOKS, ICRWOKLEAXS.
This College is open daily from 9 x. M. to 9 r. if,,
and is now in successful operation.
harden ts enter at any time. No vacation?. Time
unlimited. Cheap boanL' leal thy city, and its low
make it desirable for all to enter here.
Course—each branch can be taken up separately —
time is unlimited, # viz: Penmanship, Arithm tic. in
cluding Commercial Calculations, Book-keeping—
Distinct branches. Ornamental Penmanship and
flourishing Pen Drawing.
Litkjuky Department — Krs t li«h Grammatical
course, toO. r©r further particulars, call or send for
Circulars. <•57* Patronize and encourage home insti
tutions. feW-tf
unde-signrd has ukon charge of the well
•A sjjWtt Chapman's Livery Subles" in Macon,
opposite the pas.-enger shed, on PInm street, where he
win conduct a general Livery Business in all its
branches. Anything you may want in the way of
transportation. “F horte or mule, buggr, carriage or
uacK, win DOTumifihed on short notice an-1 atreaFon-
j*oIe fate*. Drover- will find this an old and popular
ftriiid at which t-> dispose of their stock,
febil-ly s. H. HOLMES. Agent.