Newspaper Page Text
T2£^5!*:*-‘*S5S
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, IS69.
No. 1650.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Jlaeon.
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BY TELEGRAPH.
SU N DA Y’ ft DISPATCHES.
General News.
Washisotob, March 7.—Mr. Johnson Tiaite Balti
more on Wednoadap; returning, learea for Ten-
neaeee via the Orange and Alexandria route, thelaet
of the week.
Orant, wife and eon, with a small party, entered
the Metropolitan Cbnrch, walked nearly to the altar,
but finding no apeeial preparation made for them,
departed. Apology waa made from the pulpit, to
the effect that hereafterap.ee would be reaerred for
the President.
There is much .peculation and consultation over
relieving Stewart from incapacity to be Secretary of
the Treasury. There is a desire not to embanaaa
Orant in the commencement of bis administration,
which it is generally believed will lead to the action be
New Yobk, March 7.—In a lecture in Jersey City,
Wendell Phillips commented on Grant's Inaugural,
lie urged a vigorous, and if necessity, sanguinary
policy toward England aa the only means to secure
a lasting peace.
CongrcwMiorral Election,
Editor* Ttit graph: Please publish the enclo
sed article taken from the Columbus Enquirer,
of the 4th instant. This is no time for us to for-
get or ignore the fable of Hercules, the Wagon
er, nor yet the old adage that “ the Gods help
those who help themselves." B.
Editor* CMumbu* Enquirer : An election for
a member of Congress for this District, is to be
held in April, and I am of opinion that a Con-
vention should bo held forthwith for the nomi
nation of a candidate to be ran and supported
by the Democratic party for the offioe.
I am aware that in August last Mr. Buchanan
was nominated for an election to have been held
in November. But many reasons now exist why
a new nomination should be made. The Dis
trict has great need of a Representative in Con
gress at this time, and should have a good one,
if possible. It is well known that Mr. Buchanan
is ineligible under the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution of the United States, and if
elected could not take hia seat. The resnlt of
his election, probably, would be to seat his ob
noxious opponent. Bat would not other results
of equal or greater disaster follow ? I think so.
It is well known that Gov. Bullock is striving to
put us back under a provisional government.—
Our Senators are still unseated. Representative
Christy, (in like condition with Mr. Buchanan)
although elected before the Fourteenth Amend
ment became a part of the Constitution, has nev
er yet had hia disabilities removed, and the order
is, as we understand, that when the Clerk shall
call the roll of the new Congress, for organiza
tion, the names of members from Georgia are
not to be called.
Again: During the last Presidential canvass
the Central Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic party of Georgia were called together, and
(indued that the party did recognize the validi
ty of the Fourteenth Amendment aa part of the
Constitution, and would abide by it until legally
declared to be inoperative. And at this time
wo are looking hopefully to General Grant to
inaugurate a policy man favorable to us than
that heretofore punned by the Radical party,
and to recognize Georgia aa a Slate rightfully la
the Union and entitled to all the rights of a State
aa each.
Now, in view of these facta, is it our policy,
and ean we afford, by casting our puffnges for
Mr. Buchanan, to place ourselves, aa a party, in
open hostility to this Fourteenth Amendment
and give the lie to this pledge of the Executive
Committee, and give our enemies the use of ao
potent . weapon against ns aa would be this
charge of open and avowed hostility to the Con
stitution of the United States as it is—and all for
the purpose of paying a useless compliment to
a gallant political military leader?
Before this is done the will of the party, in
this changed condition at affairs, should be
again consulted and unequivocally expressed ;
and I insist that a convention be called at an
early day, and I suggest the third Saturday in
March as the dsy, and Columbus as the plmoe,
for the holding of a convention for the nomina
tion of a candidate, and that the President* of
the various Democratic Clubs of the District be
requested to aee to it that the call is responded
to.
I aee that a correspondent in yourpaper has
suggested the name of the-Hon. E. H. Worrill
as an unexceptionable candidate. I approve of
the suggestion. He would represent the district
ably and faithfully, and if nominated would be
sleeted, and if elected could take his east in the
new Congress whenever any one of the Demo
cratic party from Georgia shall be allowed a
seai, and will aid Tift and othen in their noble
effort of pouring oil upon the troubled waters
of strife.
These suggestions are made, Messrs. Editors,
with no unkind feelings towards Mr. Buchanan
—far from it. I know of no one more deserv
ing than he, or one whom the people would
m<pe delight to honor. But I cannot consent,
in this crisis of our affairs, to give him a suf
frage that will be of no manner of benefit to
him or the country—that may result in patting
in place and power a person wholly unfitted for
the position—that may be used by our enemies
*o our irreparable political injury—and if “mad
ness ” is to continue to “ rule the hour," that
may be construed by our insatiate foes against
our gallant paroled soldiers, thus voting, aa an
overt infraction of their paroles.
“ Lf t ns have peace.”
Pax.
Paomonox Iiacbtbatzd.—The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
(Republican) publishes the following piquant
sketch of the protectionist and his dupes:
Let me illustrate. I go, like an aaa, into the
axe-handle business. I find that it won't pay.
.Axe-handles ean be bought cheaper in Canada
than I ean make them, so I hasten np to Con
gress and state my grievanoes. It is .great in
terest, says the sepulchral Kelly, and must be
protected. It is a great interest, echoes Moor
head, Wilson, Sherman, Wade A Co. It is a
great interest, shirks the Tribune ft al; and
‘hwith a law is passed, forcing every
' v *ing an axe-handle to pay me fifty cents
l °f twenty-five. This is called a protec
tion to American industry. That is, it protects
my industry at the expense of the wood-chop-
per. But then he had no business to be a wood-
chopper. Why don’t he make axe-handles?
Serves him right
A New Dodge rax Basxra, Lovzss. A nice
way of overcoming bashful scruples has been
found in North Carolina. At a recent wedding
a guest proposed that one man in the company
should be selected as President; that this Presi
dent should be duly sworn to keep entirely
iforwarded! *' '
Extraordinary Phenomena.
zxcrmrzxT a ixjsdox with wnnm to spi£it-
BAUSX—STABTLKO SIATEIfXXTS OP DODtGS BT
HOME, THE MEDIUM.
London Correepondenet of the Bern York Timet.]
At this moment, next to the ritualist contro
versy, I ant inclined to thinlr that the most ex
citing topic in London society is Spiritualism.
It has even been brought into the new philoso
phical society, the Diaintical, which b»* several
young lords among its members, if not elderly
soap-boilers. Making a call in Paternoster row,
the other morning, I met a banister of some
literary and scientific as well as legal reputation
and social position, who gave me an account of
some recent manifestations in the presence of
Mr. Home, which have been witnessed by a
hundred or more noblemen and literary and
scientific notabilities, and which are more as
tonishing than anything that has happened, per
haps, for centuries! Passing over the usual
manifestations, such as the raising of heavy
bodies, playing on locked pianos, or ao that the
keys can be seen to move without fingers, I
come to three or four distinct manifestations,
the testimony to which is very difficult to get
over.
My informant is a man in every way reliable,
and the other witnesses, whose names have been
confidentially given me, not only belong to the
highest circles of politics and society, but are
men eminently capable of forming a correct
judgment. In several instances the body of Mr.
Home has been elongated by measurement upon
the wall and lying on the floor, to the extent of
eight or nine inches, and then shortened aa
much—making a carefully measured difference
of a foot and half. He has been at different
times raised into the air from the height of four
feet to that of a higher ceiling, and carried
round the room in the clear view of all present,
who have had the means of assuring themselves
that no deception waa possible. He was carried
horrizontally out of a window in the third story
of the house of Lord , and brought in at the
window of another room, some thirty feet dis
tant, having been carried through the air forty
feet or more from the ground. Finally, be has
on several oocasions taken a large live coal from
a coal fire, held it in his hand, and laid it in the
hands of other persons, without even.the smell
of fire, or the sensation of beat being perceived
by them. My informant showed me where his
own finger had been burned in testing the reali
ty of this manifestation. He assured me that
he had seen Mr. Home go to a Urge ooal fire
and Uy his face upon the white hot coals, with
out even singing hia hair or beard. As this ia a
pretty strong story, I beg to append the follow
ing, which I find in the Spiritual Magazine for
in the _ _
Mr. Hall is the well-known editor
of the Art Journal—hia wife, Mrs. S. C. Hall, ia
well-known as a writer, and has lately received
a pension from the queen.
“No. 15 Aahly Place, Victoria street, H. W.—
Sir: I state facta without explanation or com
ment. On the 27th day of December I was sit.
IMS
Vo
cret all communications 1
i to him in his
official department that night; that each unmar
ried gentleman and lady should write his or her
name on a piece of paper, and under it place the
name of the person they wished to many, then
hand it to the President for inspection, and if
any lady and gentleman had reciprocally chosen
each other, the President was to inform each of
the result, and those who had been reciprocal in
thaft choice were to be kept entirely secret. Af
ter the appointment of the Pnesident, communi
cations were accordingly handed up to the chair,
nnd it waa found that twelve young ladies and
gentlemen had reciprocal choices, and eleven of
the twelve matches were solemnized.
Hbsdbou and thousands of men, says Chas.
Beade, take a share in the country's public mo
rality, legislate build chnrches and live and die
respectable, who would be jail birds sooner or
later if their sole inoome was the pay of a bank
er’s clerk, and their eyes and handa and souls
rubbed daily against the hundred-pound notes
as hia do.
Mr. D. D. Home left the table, went to a bright
fire, took therefrom • lump of ‘living coal,'
brought it to the table, and placed it an my head.
Not a hair was singed, nor did I sustain any
injury. The cool remained upon my head about
a minute. Mr. Home then took it and placed
it in Mrs. HsU's hand without injury to her, and
he afterward placed it in the hands of two of our
The gaa light and two candles were
_ in the room. I and the nine other per-
,recent would depose to these facta.
"out obedient servant, 8. C. Haix.”
The editor adds the following note : “At the
conference at Lawson's rooms, January 15, Mr.
H. D. Senckin, who was present on this occasion,
stated the facts here given by Mr. Hall,
ed several instance* of the kind which
he had witnessed. The first test, he said, had
now been seen recently, at different times, by
more than fifty person* in the metropolis and
its neighborhood."
I may odd that I know Mr. Jeuchin, and that
be is a gentleman of high scientific acquire
ments as well aa social position, end I should
say, every way to be trusted. If there is any
value in human testimony, in proof of any fact
whatever, there ean be no doubt of the verity
and genuineness of the facte above stated, and
yoa may judge of the perplexity and consterna
tion of men of science. Fellows of the Royal So
ciety and other fellows, who think it ia their
duty to understand everything, to explain what
they do not understand, and to have a theory
very f
i they
facta,
in every company by men of science as distin
guished as himself, and worse still, by noble
lords, who declare that they have asen and tasted
the very facts he desires, it becomes aggrava
ting.
Georgia Press on tlic Cabinet.
From the Oolnmbue Enquirer.]
The name* announced by telegraph, aa those
at the gentleman nominated by General Grant
aa hia Cabinet officers, took ns ao much by sur
prise that we were alow to give up the notion
that the dispatch waa a hoax. We have only
to say of them that the selection evinces as tit
tle regard for the preferences and suggestions
of the Radical politicians of the country, as did
the tone of the Inaugural address. The address
and these nominations most satisfy the Radical
Congressmen that General Grant baa “set np
for himself,” and increase their distrust of him.
But this distrust is a hopeful indication for the
country.
Only two or three of the men named as Cabi
net officera are known to the country generally,
and none of them rank os men of eminent abili
ty. The very selection of such men ia indica
tive of an attempt to break loose from the evil
influences and corrupt practices that have ao
much perverted and disgraced the Government.
Vie can only take hope from what we have seen
so far, and wait for further developments.
From ike Sovannak Morninq .Vns.!
The telegraph announces the Cabinet
ments of President Grant, and makes
to the excitement which the announcement
caused in the House. We esn imsgine the sur
prise the politicians must have experienced at
the formation of a Cabinet composed with only
one or two exceptions, of gentlemen as tittle
known in the wood of statesmanship or politics
as was Gen. Grant himself only a few months
sinoe.
So obscure, politically, are most of them,
that their names, much less their characters and
qualifications, are known to but few oat of their
respective neighborhoods. With the exception
of Mr. Washburn and Mr. Stewart, we do not
remember to have seen the names of either of
the gentlemen mentioned in connection with a
Pihini*^ appointment.
It is evident that Gen. Grant has selected his
advisers for other reasons than their eminence
as party politicians. May we not regard this
fact as an indication of the purpose to be the
President of the people and not the intrument
of a faction ?
From Ik* Amentia Chronicle ft Sentinel.]
Upon the whole, this is the weakest Cabinet
that ever undertook to manage the affairs of
our Government. General Grant seems to have
been guided in its selection by two considera
tions alone. The first seems to have keen to
get rid of the leading politicians of his own
party, and the second to draw around him men
whom he could fashion and mould to his own
modes of thought and his own views of policy.
Perhaps the question of retrenchment in the
the Government was also con-
in these selections.
From tk* Columbue Sun Jt lfanj
Grant has brought about him a Cabinet com
posed of men, who will be entirely subservient
to his viewB in every particular. These appoint
ments make it more manifest that he intends to
run the government just as he would manages
military camp. His placing Washbume in a
position far which he is utterly unfitted exhib
its his quality of gratitude in a very strong tight.
In his selection of his Cabinet, as in inau-
gnral he goes for the bond-holder against the
poor men of the country, and makes it more
certain that his administration will excite imme
diate and violent opposition in ranks.
A late Washington dispatch says:
"Leading Republicans here, by various cau
tious expedients, indicate much dissatisfaction
with the aspect of affairs at Washington. One
of them declares that Gen. Grant seemed to
have no jnst idea of the force or scope of moral
influences, but understood but brute force.
From Ike Atlanta Cbnetitntion.]
We are pleased to see that President Grant,
in the selection of his cabinet, has discarded the
old weather-beaten politicians, and called around
him, as advisers, comparatively new men. There
will be angry growling among the old bears, but
all the better for the country.
From Ike Savannah Republican.]
With the exception of Mr. Washburn, as Sec
retary of State, the appointments doubtless dis
appointed everybody. We know too little of
the rest to offer an opinion. • • •
• • • We hope they willgive Pres
ident Grant good advice, and aid him m restor-
the Government to what it should be. It is
lent that the extremists have been disap
pointed, and we may look for the loudest sort
of grumbling.
It will be seen that the views of the Georgia
press run pretty much in the same channel.
The Montgomery Advertiser says:
We think this Cabinet will most probably
prove a dead failure, and will be speedily dis
solved. There ia but one construction to be
placed upon the selection of these non-repre
sentative persons, and that construction is that
President Grant desires it to be understood that
he does not intend to “ran” the Governmnnt as
a Radical machine. These Cabinet officers can
not be said to be either Radicals or Democrats.
Drugs and Medicines.
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYR AF'UGE
Dims sot ears all Uls Hash b hair to. but diM* affsst a
rapid car* is Chill Parer, Farar aad Asa* sad Its tab
A fuel
PYRAFUGE !
In now taking the place of all patent medicine*, and
‘ * 1 phjrniciana* practice
The WoiSerM Fever Medicine
Iff the name given to it by all who have used it aad
who disregard the label, bat call it
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOR TBESR COMPLAINTS.
We challenge a tingle eaae to try oar PYRAFUGE
and deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES,
Aad the moet obetiaate care mart yield 1
Fertilizers.
Certificate! of resident (city and country) will ha
thown ou inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
sAVAirwaLB, ga.
THE PIONEER
CALIFORNIA WINE iiODSK!
PERKINS, STERN & 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 moat flattering
reception, raooiving the highestaward ever made
to American Wines.
A. CSrOHLiID MEDAL.
JOHN G.SAXE, the Poet Writer.says; “Believ
ing. a* I do. that the producer of a good, sound Amer
ican Wine is & benefactor to the country. I have much
pleasure in commendinjr the name of your House
as well worthy of the high praise given them by w.
C. Bryant and others. Without assuming to be a
con no in ienr. 1 would say that I believe them to be
perfect 1 ? pure and know them to be delicious.
Yours truly. JOHN G. SAXE. •
To Messrs. Perkins. Stern k Co.”
* A fall supply of our various brands —Hock. Claret.
Port. Auirtlica. Muscatel, and Sparkling WiDes,
Brandies and our celebrated Pacific Wine Bittera—a
mild, delicate tonic. Po male by
T. W. FREEMAN k 00.,
And H. N. ELLS,
jan23-eod3m Macon. G
PLANTERS,
Look to Tom Merest!
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.,
ARK NOW BKCEIVIN0
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct from the Government Agent, every bag guar
anteed genuine: 150 Barrel* best
Nova Scotia Land Plaster;
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE,
The moat honest and beat product of the kind
ever put up in this country:
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
'|'HIS artiel. needs ao recommendation shea it baa
been used. The foltowioa letter from one of the meet
respected eitiaens of Monro* county, telle the whole
etory. We have other letters and can cive the naeiee
of many who will not do without it if it ia to be bed,
but we prefer to five a letter from a man who is well
and favorably known by almost everybody in Bibb
aad Monro* eonaties. Such a man ia Dr. LKKOY
HOLT:
Moaaos Cotnrrr Or.. December 25. 1»4.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER A DAY.
Osbtlbbeb: Ia reply to yoar inquiry. I taka plaas-
ur* in saying my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bouaht of you lilt siring. ha* been
very favorable. I need (200) two hundred pound*
upon &0 three-fourth* of so mere, third year’s new
around, applrins it in the drill, rowe^tbree feet apart,
sixteen inches in tbs drill, on which I bad tv* thua-
rand seven hundred stalks of cotton From this, I
lathered (1PM) eixhteen hundred and twenty-foar
pound* of cotton. The last of August, the worm com
mitted sreat revise* in it. daetroyinc all of the late
crop. Had it not bean for tb* worm I should have
made at least one-third more on the land, lean cheer
fully recommend it to Planters as a Fertiliser for cot
ton, Heepeetfnlly,
[Siffned] L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before the public for thirteen
years, and there erenow over 10.000tons sold unnally.
Read tbs foliowlnc letter from a well known citizen
of Monroe county:
Moxaoa Cotnrrr. Ga.. Jan. 4.1189.
Mr. Geo. Dnqdale, Baltimore. Md. .*
Dais Sis—I made an experiment upon Cotton the
past season with Baoxh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
used it at the rate of only One Hsndred Pounds Per
Acre, upplyinc it in the row with tbs tend, and the
yield of eottnn from land to which the Phosphate was
applied, was On* Handled Per Cent, creator than
from lend on whieh no fertiliser was used: the differ
ence being so crest that I could fee to the very row
where I stopped droppinc the Phosphate.
I ean. with confidence, recommend Bauch's Raw-
Bone Phosphate ea beinc a reliable end satisfactory
article.
Very truly yonre.
[Sicned] HIRAM PHINEZEE.
Bead what DAVID LANDBBTH A SONS, ear
th ej are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardeners in this
country, beinc established nearly forty years:
"BAUGH’S SUPER-PHOSPHATE is in coed re
pute at Philadelphia, and we feel warranted in serine
from oar own experience, is reliable."
janl-tUIaprl
WANDO FERTILIZER.
Offers to the Planter* and Fi _
their Fertiliser, known as the “W aNDO FERTIL
IZER.” which the experience of the put season hu
proved to be one of the no?t valuable in our market.
It hm* for it* bmse the materials from the Phosphate
Bed* of the Company on Ashley Hirer, and is pre
pared at their works at the
Hast End or Basel Street,
in this city. In order to guarantee it* uniformity and
maintain its h'gh standard, the Company ha* made
arrangement? with the distinguished Chemist. I>r. C.
U..Shepard, Jr., who carefully analyses all the am
uioniacal and
p^ny, and the
article which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
ano give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars and other information.
WM. C. DUKES & CO., Agents,
Wo. 1 South Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, 8. 0.
janl2-3mo
Fertilizer?.
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Reduced from 965 to 950 per
Ton, on 2000 lbs., Cash.
A T THE solicitations of many friends. 1 have RK-
A DCCBD the prieeof toy "Plant Fertiliter” for
this season only, to 850 per ton, tor the purpose of in'
trodaeinc it to the Planters of Ueargis and Florida
ooovtnca tbs asset skeptical ol its superior fertUitinc
qualities in tk* first, aa wall as eoeurinc crops, both aa
to activity and durability.
W. R. HARRISON.
Successor to Alex. Harrison.
<11 Commerce sti. Phil*-
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Order. respcetfUly solicited, and any information
riven by addreaeinx
SLOAN. GROOVER A CO.
Factors and Com elision Merchant*.
Savannah. Ga.
Acants forth* sale of Harxieon*s Plant Fertiliser in
Florida. Southern and Middle Georgia,
aw-Price, delivered in Augusta. lit, 855per ton-*S»
H. C. BRYSON.
Factor and Commission^Merchant.
Ascot for the sals af Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Northern Georcia aad upper South Carolina.
loaT-Muo ■
500
FERTILIZERS.
| TONS AMMONIATED RAW BONE
' SUPERPHOSPHATE.
380 tons Soluble Pacific Guano.
100 tone Double Rectified Poodrette.
100 tons Peruvisn Gnano,
100 tons Land Plaster.
100 tons Carolina Seperphoephate,
Orchard lover and Lucernn Seed, for sale by
ASHER AYRES.
deelS-Smo
SPRING 1869.
FASHI0NABLEJ3BY GOODS
LORD & TAYLOR
Having made arrangement* to extend their
WHOLESALE BUSINESS,
Would respectfully inform
SOUTHERN BUYERS.
T HAT their Stock, during the coming Mason, will
be LARGER and M >KK COMPLETE then ever
before, nod an inapection of it before purchasing else
where i* solicited. Having their own buy era in eaeh
of the principal European Markets, they will be able
to uainUii the long efftubllffhed reputation of the
House for keeping drainable, agitable node, of which
•too their long experience a* successful Retailers in
emnlc guarantee
peleeted especially to me* t the demands of Bout hem
customer*. Bum plea of New (foods *eot upon appli
cation.
lord a minis,
SL “d *i Urar.d'stf } NEW Y0RK ‘
Whoi.uxue Wxukbuoss:
Noe. 401 to tffl Braadwas, entrance on Grand at.
feblfi luo
J. L. SHEA,
MKKCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL,
AVD
taceptiojaMe Fits Guaranteed.
Prices to auit buyers.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
feb7-tf
THE CELEBRATED
A.T. Stewart Sc Co.
NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENTS.
Ia for sale at Wholesale and Retail, by
S. T. COLEMAN,
feb20-lm Macon. Ga.
IS THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING COTTON!
d j w-m-M-
X am fully prepared to repast and put Cotton in per-
et tbippinr order, and will promise those who favor
ic with their natronare, the utmost satisfaction.
Give me a chance.
jauS-tf
JOBL A. WALKER.
LIVERPOOL ASD L0AD0X
-‘-awn—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SKVKNTEEH MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD
N RE COTTON MERCHANDISE. STORES.
D WE LUNGS. Etc.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
POINTED Acehtor the above c
sndFhiridy reeponrihleCompet y. i. prepared __ _
policies on a* fav-rabte term* of other axon raw in
city. I. C PLANTTAsent.
xeptfi-lr - • ... - • ■ - - .
Jf. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTEIDGE
Of N ew York. Late of Uartridge k Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
_ Zai SOUTHEAST ROOM ZXCHAIGK BCILDI5G,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange,
(fold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and sell
Stock s.l Bonds. e*e.
Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balance* of and upwards.
Collection s made in this city and all the principal
towns of (foorri* and Florida.
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. dee20-6m
GXJAWTO T"
No. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Pliospbo Peruvian,
Sardy’s Ammoniated Soluble Pacific,
Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guano,
Bolivian Guano,
Highest Grades pure Phosphatic Guano,
Ground Lund Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate,
Of Superior Quality*
MpHE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANOS if particularly recommended, betas compound* of the rtehert Pacific Phosphatio
Gnano., rendered eoluble: the former eontuininc 3) per eeat. of Peruvian Guano, and the letter beinc highly
ammoniated with animal matter, eaeh combining more valaeble incredienta then any natural Gnano, mak-
inx the moat concentrated aad profitable Fertilisers in nee for Cotton. Cora. Wheat and Tobacco.
For sale, in Ban and Barrels, in quantities to nit, by
JOHN B. SARDY,
GENERAL DEPOT, SAVANNAH.
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
AGENTS AT MACON, OA.
> All the abovo Fertilizers have been, and will continue to be,
examined and approved by Dr. A. XMCcans, State Inspector at
Savannah, and will bear bis inspection brand.
’ jan15-8m
Arpr^i«dpaiiiwte^«d^Ciwij»fi
Drugs nnd Medicines.
CASH
DRUG STORE
J. II. ZHILIN & CO,
Have for sale e lane Sleek of
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LLordar* «ntru«te<l to them will hti filled prompt
ly and with the greatest care, and nl tbe
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We buy exclusively for«M*h and sell only for the
money down, and can give better price* than any oth-
house in .be State. f „ ZKIUK * eo.
SI MUONS’ LIVKK RfiVULtfoR!
Tha great remedy for D>»pepfli&. Liver Disease,
Chills. Fever. Jaundice, etc. For aala in any qnanti-
ty. I he trade supplied at a very handsome discount
for profit, by the Proprietor*.
j. xx. zbxxiXxc at co.
feblT-tf
A POSITIVE CUBE
Coughs, Colds, Soarsoness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Bore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing-
And all disease* of tha
&UKCIS, THROAT and CHEftT,
IS SOUND IV TBS
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
'I'HIS plaaeant and effectual remedy pewewee al-
J. most miraculous power for the cure of the above
complaints, and is the moat reliable remedy ever die-
eoveredfor theenreof CONSUMPTION’. It has been
tested in over Twenty Thousand Cases with the most
remarkable success, and many of our most prominent
Physicians wilt testify thatit will care Tubercular
Consumption in its early states. It is plea*act to
take and never disaffrees with the most delieat* stom
ach. Children do not object to rekins it.
To all who have any Lunt affection*, we say try it
bnt one* and you will prise it as your boat earthly
friend.
For Remarkable Care*, see oar Phamphlet—Pearls
for the People.
«.For sale by C&.
L. W. HUNT A CO..
Maron. Go.
3. S. Pemberton & Co.,
Proprietors and Chemists,
jan22-3mo Columbus, Ga.
EUREKA BITTERS.
WARD’S
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
'ever, as wall i
“ f. Sawn
itself tha boat remedy of this lE£-~
mstirm. Nawrateia, Couth. Colds, Consamptten in
(ret Maces, and Female IrretrularUios. It has proved
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
e the aerate for
always be found
Wholesale and Retail Druffista. are the
this invslnabie remedy, where it
febU>-3m
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
KSCorKAGE II0HK SJJfUPACTCBES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
- A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
VrLCARLx and Rxuaelx Toxic, equal if not ra-
—any Bitten in the market, aad ft. much
Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of Apyetits. Chills
r. and is, without doubt, the best Tonic Bit-
and Fever,
tereinuse - —.
For rale by Drazaiets and Groeere everywhere.
GOODRICH, WIIJZilVIAWr dL CO.,
Proprietors and Msoufacturen of tbe
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice Knropem Drugs and
Chemical?. No. 23 ilajno at.. Chwle-ton. s.C.
For -ale by J- H. ZLILiN k CO.
janlfl 3m
LYON, deOEAFPENEIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
8»-Will practice in the State and Federal Courts
jan!7-3m
Railroads.
GREAT ICBNTRAL XKTZiATffD
MAIL MD PIXSENliElt MTG
VIA
Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
C0 WAtte.
GRKKNSII0R0’.
BIC WAj?Hj%GT0»
PHtLADKLpffrA^A*
Raleigh. Weldon. Petenhurx. etc., or, via Weldon,
Portsmouth and B ij Line Steamers.
Passengers thus have ehoiee of
THREE ROUTES TO NEW YORK!
Seventy-five miles distance and four and • half hour*
time raved between Augusta and Richmond, via
Danville.
Passenger* from Augutu should take the 8.00 A. at*
train, from Augusta, of Urn *outh Carolina,
Koatlt which nikn close connection at Granite-
ville. eleven miles East of Augusta, with the trains
of tha Columbia and Augusta Railroad-
TIME TABLE GOING NORTH.
Mobile, leave...—.......... . -3.00 r. n.
Montgomery 5.4.} a. m.
Oolumbu* e..l2s35 r. if.
Macon ara.6 25 To Me
Havaunah — ,......^.......^.....^.,^....7.20 r. u.
Atlanta — ^.40 *. M.
Augusta ....aaara.*e<*J Aa M.
Graiiitevilie -A45 A. M.
t*oiutnbia... M .......1 40 r. if.
Charlotte -8 » P. M.
Ureenaboro ............................1.40 a. w.
Ktcbmeod A. n.
Washington. —,£40 ». «.
Philaldtiliiit 130 *. M.
New York, arrive. - 3 a- M.
This route passes through an elevated «i<d healthy
country, with pure water and beautiful scenery—Hat
ing Mouse* un*urpa*«rd—no swamps, ao long and
dangerous trestle*, but a solid roadway and smooth
* r KrmcSibiV' l tIir'‘-\NRW SHORT LINK.” and s,k
for tickets **eia Columbia anil Aurusts Kallreao.*’ to
insure >|iMxl. Comfort aad (Safety. ,
Tickets may be had s' terminal stations of all con-
neciiax roads, and in Augusta, at tfa* office of Jno. J.
Coben k Son. C- P. UYDK,
feb24-dlm * General Agent.
OHM OPJMBBlit
NO CUANGEof CARS BETWEEN RA VANN AII
ACGVSTA AND MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Urncsor Msevsaov TEeveronraTton C'.BJLt
tUVAEBAB. Ga.. August 14, IMS. f
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, lfivn rear.. PAESEN
OKR Train, on tha Georgia Central Railroad
will run m fallows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
t.EAVg. ABKIVe.
Savannah A. W.
Macon 6:40 p. u
Augusta... —r.. &3S V. u.
Milled gerille Ulr.i.
Estontun 11.-00 p. w.
Connecting with train that . Isavee Au-
guit* at M6 a. n
DOWff DAY TRAIN.
Macon — 7:08 A. u. <v
Savannah 6:30. T. M.
Auguste — 6:35 T. u
Connecting with train that leaves Au
guste at -—— MS a. is
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah— —JTffifi p. u.
MaconAM a.
Auguste —— -&3 A. ■
Connecting with trains that leave An- _
gusto ut — 9:3* p. m,
M DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.^
8avun^h ”Z:™r"Zri- ’ SJO a. m
r. u. * u * *
Eaton ton. 2.-40 r. M.
Connecting with train that leave* An- _
gusto ut ftSS r. v.
■WA. M;Traini from Savannah and Augusta, and
v. u. Train from Macon, connect with Milled!evUli,
Train st Gordon doily. Bandoye excepted.
(ffiritedf _ „
Acting Master ■
augl5.tr
Coubbu or Mclbezet axd Bboobd Etbeets,
MACON, GA.
B. B. .ECSTOX, - - - Principal.
LAVS or DOLBBAB ABO j. w. blacemab’b cohbsaoial
C0LLEGE3, BEWOELEAB8.
This Celiac* is open doily from 9 a. x. to 9 r. u„
and is now in successful operation.
btndents enter at any time. No vacation,. Time
unlimited. Cheap board, healthy city, and its low
tuition foe. makeitdeairahle for alt to enter here.
Tk* following broaches C- Chtituie the Commercial
Course—each branch COIr be taken np separately—
tim» ijur liu.it !. vis: iVr.manfhip, Arithm- tic. in
cluding Commercial Cslcnlstior.s. Book-kteping—
Distinct btwnehe*. Ornamental Penmanship and
flourishing Pen Drawing.
Lirtxsnr Depaetbs.v r — English Grammatical
course. 860. Forfariher particnlart. call or seodfor
Circular.-. mm~ Patronize and encourage home insti-
tations. feh«-tf
Bam’lh. bichaedsox.
JACK ?. K1CHASDSO!
SAMUEL H. RICHARDSON & C0. f
SDAIiSRSZN FLOUR,
liENfeKAL COMMISSION
— axd —
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
b. K. CORNER WALNUT A COMMERCIAL.
AN 0 WALNUT k LEVEE.
ST. EOUIB : : : : MISSOURI.
DANK.M. RICHARDSON. febl2-lm
DR. JAMES MERCER GREEN.
QFFICK and residence on Poplar Str cell in squares
above City Hall right hand side. May be fonnd
there at alt times, ndices professionally engaged.
jan7-3m