Newspaper Page Text
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1869.
No. 1656.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Kaeon.
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BY TELEGRAPH,
8U y DAY' 8 DIBPATCHE8.
General Hews. .
Wjuunxorow, March 14.—Until Congressional ac
tion, General Ames will act as Commander of the
Fourth Military District and Provisional Governor
of Mississippi.
Joubert and Dumas, colored men from New Or-
. leans, came here for Foreign appointments. Dumas
desired the mission to Hayti; Jonbert Consulship.
They were persuaded that the interest of their race
required they should stay at home, and Jonbert is
now applying for the New Orleans Aesessonhip, and
Durgae for the Baton Bongs Collcctorship. The
chances are equal for General Longstreets confirm
ation. ilAvCi ysCj CnSvwr.
Havana, March IX—The Cuba Biario, in the
leader, argues against the of Pah.i«'
property. The insurgents ere commanded by a
Polish General, and have burned the bridge and
tom np the railroad between San Marino and la-
giiyr*.
Loursvnxn, March 14.—James Gnthrie is dead.
Havana. March 14.—The second expedition with
political prisoners leaves soon for Fernando Po.
There was s riot on Figures street yesterday.—
One leader was sentenced to death, another to ball
and chain for life.
RrcrmonD, March 14.—Dr. Gilmer, chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee, is out in
a card, bolting the nomination of Wells end others
in the Petersburg Convention.
CnanixsTon, March 14.—Arrived, Schooner E.
H. Pcnncl, Cardenas. Sailed, bark Hernrna, Fen
der, Liverpool; schooner Sylvs, Bnckville, South
Carolina.
>
Further from the Warren County
Tragedy.
from the Chronicle and Sentinel of the Uth.}
From n gentleman who came to this city
yesterday evening on the passenger train on
the Georgia Railroad, we learn that the War
ren county murder was most fearf ally avenged
on last Friday night. Oar informant states
soon after the murder was committed, Dr.
Darden surrendered himself to the Sheriff,
ami for his own protection ashed to be im
prisoned in the jail of the county. Hie re
quest was granted, and bo was lodged in
prison, aud allowed to retain bis arms in or
der that he might have some means defence
if attnclc was made upon him by the friends
of his victim. The affair, as may well be
imagined, created the greatest excitement in
the town, and many people coming in from
the country as soon as they beard the news,
swelled the excited groups,who were engaged
in discussing the affair. Later in the day
many began to believo that Dr. Darden would
never appear at tho bar of a court to answer
forf'te crime, but would speedily come be
fore a swift and more terrible tribunal—that
nf Judge Lynch. Nor did these rnmors prove
incorrect.
On the night of that day, between the
hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, a large
body of armed men, estimated to be about
one hundred In numlier, entered the village,
apparently coming from the country. Si
lently and in compact array they marched to
the residence of the Jsllor, and tbrtr leader
demanded of that official tho key of the pris
on. Knowing too well what must be their
object, the Jailor had the courage to refbsc
their demaud. The ‘•Regulators” employed
no violence toward him to enforce their re
quest, hut turned from bis bouse and pros
reeded to tho Jail—a building remote from
any other booses. Arrived there they kindled
a tire at the door, aa the easiest method of
removing this obstacle and the door eoora
igniting, burned until it could dc easily forced
Irnm its hinges and the avengers rushed into
the building. The prisoner, warned by the
nnis^mside, knew that his hour had come,
but determined to sell his life as dearly aa
possible, and when the men reached tpe door
of his cell bade them Btand back, that be was
armed and would shoot the first one who en
tered. They paused at this; but the still
buroiog door supplied them with a device,
which they hastened to put in praotice. Col
lecting a quantity of fuel they placed it at the
drfor of the cell, apparently determined to
make him surrender, either through fear of
suffication or burning. This was ignited and
a volume of smoke poured into .the room so
rapidly that the inmate felt that he could
endure it hut a little while longer and shout
ed to the regulators bis willingness to sur
render if they would remove the flames. No
sooner had he spoken than his request was
granted and he was told to come forth. But
now hat this other death was so near at
hand, qnd revived, too,by the fresh air, which
had taken the place of the smoke. Dr. Darden
again refused to deliver himself up.
Determined not to he baffled in tbeir
scheme of vengeance, the fire was started for
the second time and the smoking process
continued until, almost suffocated, the wretch
ed mao implored them to put out the fire,
pledging himself to surrender. Accordingly
the fire was extinguished, and, seeing it im
possible to avert his fate, the prisoner drop
ped his arms and walked out to receive the
sentence of this terrible court. His first re
quest was to see bis wife and children. This
was rclused, but they granted him permis
sion to write her a note, and carried him to
his office, in the village, for that purpose.—
Seated in his office, he wrote hurriedly a few
lines to bis wife and then awaited the dispo
sal of his captors. From his office, he was
carried some distance from the town until
t hey reached a place near the railroad sta
lion. Here they tied him securely to a tree
and then fired a volley at him, thirty shots of
which took effect in his person, killing him,
it is believed, almost instantly. And thus
lias ended a most shocking mnrder and most
fearlul retribution.
The Snows iU Canada.
Montreal, March 13.—A heavy snow
storm and raging wind prevailed yesterday.
No trains haTe started from or arrived here
for two days. Four trains from New York
arc blocked at St. Johns. The passengers
are well supplied with provisions and fuel.
Two gentlemen got through by sleighs yes
terday. The eaten trains are about thirty
miles away, and there is no probability of
tbeir being extricated before Saturday. The
ice roads on the river are impassible. Some
mm tried to cross yesterday, but bad to
abandon their teams. There is eight feet of
level snow on the track for a stretch of twenty-
four mile*. Trains over the Artbabasca
branch of railway have discontinued running
till AprjL
Quebec, March 12.—A terrific snowstorm
prevailed here. Three men were found dead
>n the snowdrifts to day, near this city. They
tried to travel on foot yesterday.
Point Levi, March 12.—Au avalanche of
snow fell from the cliffs on a house contain
►'.ug fifteen persons, four of whom were crushed
’ to death.
The f fsll of snow this winter in Canada,
shows an increase of 3,877 inches over the
mean twenty years. The entire amount, if it
had lain as it lell, would have been about ten
fe*L At the present time, the snow lies abont
eighteen inches.
From Washington.
Washington, March 12.—Secretary Bout-
well received Iris commission for the State
Department during the session of the Cabi
net this morning, and entered formally upon
his duties at the Treasury department this
afternoon. Mr. Boutwell was met upon bis
arrival at hi3 office this afternoon by a num-
°‘ Anxious applicants for places, some of
whom were ambitions to serve as collectors
and assessors of internal revenue, wbileotbers
were willing to accept any position that
could oe obtained, ranging from the higher
offices of the Treasury down to firat-class
clerkships.
At 11 o’clock this moraiDg the officers of
the navy stationed in and around Washing
ton. proceeded in a body to the office of Sec
retary Boric, where they were presented to
him by Rear admiral Dahlgreen, Chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance. The Secretary re
ceived them it the most cordial manner.
The entire party headed by the Secretary
went in a body to the Executive Mansion,
where they entered theEast Room, and wait
ed slew moments to be presented to the
President. After a short time tbs President,
accompanied by Gen. Dent, entered and wss
introduced to the officers by Admiral Porter.
They all shook him by the band Prominent
among those present were Tice-Admiral Por
ter, Rear-admirals Shuhrick, Smith, Golds
borough, Dablgreen, Howard and Powell.
While the naval officers were exchanging sal
utations in theEast Room, officers of the ar
my, headed by ex Secretary Schofield and
Gen. Sherman, entered the White House and
were shown into the East room. Gen Sher
man approached the President, and the two
shook bands warmly and vigorously.
He then introduced the officers in tarn, all
of whom were profuse iu tlieir cnngrntnU
turns. Among the distinguished officers
present were Generals Barney, Emery, Meigs,
Ferry, Barnes, Thomas, Ilardic and Henzle-'
man. Daring the interview, the Secretary of
War, Mr. Rawlins, entered the East Room,
and was instantly surrounded by an eager
crowd of officers, both of the army and navy,
who earnestly congratulated him upon bis
appointment to the War Office.
The rush of visitors to the White House
was as great this morning as heretofore, but
the crowd thinned out sooner than usual, the
doors of the executive office having been
opened and a general admission of visitors to
the President permitted. Among those who
bad private interviews were Senator Sherman,
Governor Reed, of Florida, ex-Senator Car
lisle, and several Representatives.
■Jb ,
Pendleton and the South.
The editor nf the Montgomery Mail has
recently enjoyed an interview with George
H. Pendleton, whose name and fame thine
like beacon-lights in these dark days.—
Among other topics, the negro question was
discussed. The subjoined extract will con
vey a clear idea of Mr. Pendleton’s present
opinions:
“Make no promise to the negro. If you
make him promises you will be in honor
bound to keep faith with him. Keep aloof
from that entangling alliance. Tho questions
before you demand no pledges from you to
the negro race. Do not be impatient if the
return to a white man’s government should
be delayed longer than you expect. A few
years are nothing in the life of a government
Look how the years of Cromwell and Nrpo-
leon were crowded with new and unexpected
events t
“At this point I suggested to Mr. Poodle
ton that impatience and desperation, no
doubt, bad driven some few prominent gen
tlemen of onr State to accept the existing
state of affairs aa a thing to be maintained
and supported, and in that connection allu
ded to a strong expression made use of by
Mr. Toombs in a conversation last summer
with General Gordon. The remark of Toombs
was: ‘Gordon, the truth is that the Radicals
have accumulated tbeir outrages upon our
constitutional rights with such'rapidity that
they have fatigued the indignation of our
people.’
“Air. Pendleton smiled at tho force of the
apothegm, and continued:
“ ‘Do not stickle upon questions of pol -
icy. Yonr people need to stand united,
and you should not permit mere questions
of policy to divide yon. Of .coarse I, who
am sitting here in'my office in Ohio, with
all my rights of person and property guard
ed by a white State Government, cannot pre
sume to advise you, whose condition is so
different, but let me beg you tA remember
wbat I have said about making no pledges
to the negro race. In the past few years,
incredulous as you may be, the people have
been arousing themselves against the oppres
sions of the Republican party, and in a few
years, if not sooner, will assert the manhood
of the white race. By patiently biding yonr
time yon will ride on the wave of success,
but if you complicate questions by making
imprudent pledges through despair or im
patience, you strengthen the enemy, and post
pone the hour of deliverance.’ ”
Assignees’ Sales.
Fertilizers.
Fatal Accident on the Georgia Rail -
road.—An unknown white man was run over
and killed by the 10 p. m. passenger train on
the Georgia Railroad, at Saw Dust, on Friday
night last. The particulars, as far as we could
learn them, are, that the man was a passen
ger and desired to get off at Saw Dust. This
being a regular station, the train had stopped,
and it was supposed the mau had gone. The
train again started, a.shrkk was heard, the
train stopped, and the conductor jumped off
to see what was the matter. By searching
under the train he found the same man who
had got off at the station, lying bleeding and
mashed aud mangled in a horrible manner,
and the last spark ot life had fled. It is not
known how the accident occurred, but sup
posed the man bad got down between the
cars for something he bad dropped, and the
train, starting again before he could get up,
was knocked down and run over in this
frightful manner. His body was left at Saw
Dust.—Augusta OmstUutionaVtt.
Ybis Man.—Whilst thou art building cas
tles, the carpenter 13 building tby coffin.
While deceitful illusions are gilding thy fu
ture prospects, the painter is leisurely putting
the varnish upon the casket that is being fit
ted for tby reception. While thou are striv
ing hard to distinguish thyself among thy
fellows, the marble worker is fitting the slab
that shall mark thy grave. While you are
querrying as to the wherewithal you shall be
clothed in, the material for your burial 6uit
are upon the trademan’s shelf. You add
field to field, and anxiously reach out for
more; but go to the graveyard and stake
out the let which death shall soon assign you.
“Then whose shall those things be which
thou has provided t”
Baixbridge and Cuthbert Railroad.—
We have not the act before us, !>ut we learn
from our exchanges that the Legislature has
passed a bill to charter, and grant the aid of
the State to a railroad to run from Bainbridge
via Cuthbert, and that onr people are largely
indebted to Mr. Tomlin, of Randolph, for the
passage of the bill.
We have recently visited a portion of the
country to be tiaversed by this contemplated
road, and we find the people are alive to the
importance of a railroad connection with
Bainbridge. and are ready to subscribe to it
liberally.—Eaisibndge Argus.
In Texas, the" wheat crop promises well,
and in some parts of the State corn is rising
in price, and is now worth fifty cents in specie
per bnshel. A short ti me since it could hard
ly be disposed of at any price.
G *~ 0,1
Six hundred and sixty acres Land, whereon W. H.
Talton now resides, in the 11th District of Houston
county.
Also, halt undivided interest in the Store-house
end Lot in Perry, know as the “Good Idea.** There
are two fplendid rooms in this building.
Also. Utf undivided interest in the large -Two-
story Building in Perry, now occupied by Mr. Lott
Townsley.
Alio, half undivided interest in the Lot in Perry,
in the rear of Cox. Marshall A Co.’s.
Pork.fcalf irdereit* fa 'two Copper
property of fa.H. Talton.
At the tame time aud place, 220 seres of Laud in
■mm I “ —
Calvin
WflHat
AIa«^ one-fifth interest in remainder in the dower
the now re-
lower 11th District. Houston eonnty, whereon Robe.
H. Brest! now reside.. Also, S notes tad accounts on
the estate of L. E. Bream amounting to Sl-00. Six
notes on M. L. Bryan, amounting to 1600. gold as the
property of Robt. it. Bryan.
At the sometime sad place, aa excellent Gin—as
good as sou—now in the possession of John G. Smith,
of Houston eonnty. Sold as the property of said
Smith.
Will be soU in Vienna. Dooly eonnty, Qa, on
TUESDAY. 6th APRIL, lSd9.
Four thousand acres L.nd, vis t Lots 96, 151 and
162. in the 5th District, Wilcox eonnty. Ga. Lots 65.
73.96.1U. 139, 149.118, 202. 183. 143.142, 146,181, 182
and 215, in the 6th District of Dooly county. Lot
96, in the 11th District of Pool r. Also, the insolvent
debts due Char. U. Everett. Sold ns the property of
Ckarnii. Everett, of Vienne.
At the same time and plae% 2096 acres Land four
miles from Vienne, whereon Wm. Breen now resides,
vis.: known ns Lots 183, 118, 151. 170, less 6 acres;
1*8. 117. Jess4 acres: id*, perm of Lots ISO. 140.149,
107.11* end 170, all in the 7th District. Dooly eonnty.
Also. 1 Hone, 9 Males. 25 bend Cattle. 23 head
of Uomtl Jennet. 1 Ox Cart end Yoke. 1 Four-horse
Wagon with Hare cos, abont 225 bushels Corn end
700 bethels Cotton bead. Also, 80 Shares in the Ma
con and Brunswick Railroad. Sold as the property
of William Bryan, of Vienna.
Terms, Cash in each ease. Purchasers most pay for
stamps and deeds. TiUcTperfect, bold by mo as Av-
signee in each ease.
, J. A. HOLTZCLAW.
Perry. Om. March 4,1869. [lawlt] Assignee.
ASSIGNEE’S SAXE.
Bank of Columbus, etc.
By D. P. A R. ELLIS. .Auctioxiixb.
I N pursuance of an order ofthe %on. Edmnnd H.
Worrill, pro iding in Equity in the eonnty of Mas-
cogee.and fat accordance with the deed of Assign
ment, I fbsll offer for sale, mt pnblie auction, in front
of the store of D. P. A R. Kilts, between the tisnal
hours of sale, oo the first Tuesday in May next.
The Lot on which stands the Iron Front Batldlng
of three stories and basement, erected by the Bank of
Columbus, on the tooth tide of Lot No 166, in the
eityof Columbus, end occupied aa e Bank, fronting
on Broad and Su Clair streets, comprised within the
following bonndsriee: Commencing at the sonth-
cast corner of said streets, running thence along St.
Clsir street one haodred and forty-seven feet ten
inches: thencesonth twenty-eight feet twoinehes;
thence west one hundred end forty-seven feet ten
inches to Broad street: thence north twenty-eight
feet two inches, to tho point ot beginning, being 147
feet 10 inches from cast to west, end 28 feet 2 inches
from north to south, and also a piece of ground re
served for an alley from the raw or east end of the
adjoining part of aaid Lot 166. on which thettore
owned and occupied hy Lester L. Cowdery now
stands, measuring 10 feet from east to west, and 21 feet
two inches from north to sonth.
Also, 67 Mobil# A Girard Railroad Bonds.
17. Noe. 1 to 17. Roods K. $500. 28460
9. Nos. 81 to 89. Bonds C. 600. 4,500
3, Nos. 96 to *6. Bonds C. 800. 1,500
4. Nos. 55 to 58. Bonds B. 600. 2.000
34. Nos. Bond * B ‘ «°‘
$33,500
Also. Bonds of the States of Alabama.
No 46 dated May L 1862 810.000
46 dated May L 1882. 10.000
144 to 147.4 Bonds. 85000 each 20.000
Coupons to May. 1864 6.400 846,400
BOgDS or TBS STATS Or OgOSQIA.
No. 1101 te 1200.100 Bonds. 8500 each,
Feb. 1.1862. 50.000
No. 751 to 784,34 Bonds. 81000. 34.000
Coupons to Nor. 1,1864. 8,925 892,925
BOgDS OT TBK COSTSDKBATS STATES.
7-30 Notes 8330.000
15 Million Loan, 50 Bonds. SUMO each 50.000
15 Million Loan. 1 Bond, 81000. No.
5668 LOOO
Loan 19th Ang. 1861-2, No. 849 to 851,
rnaO'BoodsTBol
2.000
3.000
9.000
4,000
2.000
2.000
10,000
3,000
5.000
2.000
20.000
1.500
6,500
Loan 16th Ang. 1861.SB
3161 to 3163. 81000. —
Loan 19th A ug. 1861,9 Bonds. No. 3166
to 3174.81009 —
Loan IMh Atur. 186L 4 Bond*. No.
3176 to 3179, HOl-O
Loan 19th Ang. 1801,2 llondj. No. 3135
to3137.8100U....._
Loan 19th Ang. 1861.2 Bends. No. 3121
to 3123. 81000.
Six per cent. Nnn-'
6039 to 6963.8500-
Six per oent. 81000011000 Lean. 8
Bonds, No. 3147 to 8149.81000
Six per rent. SUO.OOO.UUO Loan. 5
Bonds. No. 3f59 to 3133. 81000
Six per cent, tloo.otoioo) Loan, 2
Bonds. No. 3140 to 3145T81O0O
Cotton Loan. 20 Bonds. No. 6136 to
6155.81000
Loan 19th Ang. 1861.30 Bonds, No. 750
to 779. 8500 each
Loan 19th Ang. 1861. 13 Bonds, No.
1868-9-10-71. 2276,1917-18-19 30.312,
914,2272 and 3. g.’OOO.
Loan 19th Ang. 1861, 6 Bonds, No.
2642. 8668. 802. 2344. 2343. 498. 8100
Loan l^ Tug! i86l"3 iion'dit'No.'S'i
398 and 399,850 each
Loan 20th Feb 1863.1 Bond. No. 16.-
978, 8500: J do. 8496 to 8502,8100 each
2 Million Loan. 3 Bonds, No. 2408,
15509.2510. 8100 each
Registered Stock Confederate Loan.
1 Bend
205 Bills of the State ot Ge
207 Confederate Treasury Notes
208 Bills of the State of Va — vo
209 Bills of the Macon Savings Bank 500
Ml Confederate 8 per cent. Bonds in
the hands of Fraser, Trenholm A
Co., Liverpool. England — 180.000 320,813
Sundry Bank notes 3.<40
Also, sundry individual notes and accounts, some
of which have been reduced to judgment.
Terms of sale Cash, in United States currency.—
Rale positive. Sale being made under an order of
Coart. all pnrebaseenot settled for on thedayofsale
will be advertised and resold on eoconnt of the former
purchaser on tho second TucnUym M
maro-law-td Assignee.
600
160
1.200
300 472,450
5.150
33.355
101.323
MIL INSURANCE COMPANY,
— or—
DIVERS ODD and XiOHDOXT.
IF IU. E -A- TST 3D LIFE.
Capital, Two Millions Sterling.
T HE Annual Revenue, in ell its branches, is oyer
St.000.000. The Ceapney wBl ever distinguish
itself by its promptness in the settlement of claims,
Withontpreviousr.pono^refereucc.toEugW.
A*ent, at Macon.
Office, next door to Meesn. B. J Johnston A Co. s.
PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES ON TIME
yy E ABE now prepared to famish Planters their
supplies—ON TIME—at reasonable rates, for ap
proved paper.
Johnson, Campbell & Bo
mar5-lmo]
Comer Fourth and Poplar sts.
BASDAL WHISKY,
EASDAL WHISKY.
T3ROM TWO HUNDRED to FIVE HUNDRED
_T BARRELS, of all grades: Whiskies, on hand,
which I.willsell at very near thepnceeof the West,
with freight■JAed. a - - - - c_<wt. from the
■ront on toe gruuu. ™ »
'rhostfwho have theCasb. and wish Whisky, would
do well to call on me.
No. 55 THIRD STREET.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
cxlkbeatkd
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE how being offered in this market as the host
rood* man lectured in this country, x or »ale Dy
Messrs, L .W. Hunt Jfc Co., Druggist*, and Johnson
Campbell Jt Co., Grocers.Macon, Ga. jano-omo
THE MAGIC COMB.
J^YES the Hair a beautiful Black or Brown, and
ELLIS' DRUG STORK.
PLANTERS,
W to Yonr Interest!
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.,
ABE NOW RECEIVING ■
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct from the Government Agent, every bag guar
anteed genuine: 150 Barrel* beat
Nova Scotia Land Plaster;
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE.
The most honest end heat product of the kind
ever put up In this country:
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN STOKE.
rjpiIIS article needs no recommendation when it has
been used. The following letter from one of the mast
respected eitixens of Monroe eonnty, tells the whole
story. We have other letters and can giro the names
of many who will not do without it if it i< to be had,
bat we prefer to give a Utter from a man who is well
and favorably known by almost everybody in Bibb
and Monro, counties. Each a man is Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Moxxox Cotrsrr G*m December 25. 1868.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER k DAY.
GsaTLSnsy : In reply to yonr inquire. I take pleas
ure in saying my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE, I bought of yon lest spring, has been
very tsTorable. I used (200) two hundred pounds
upon (X) three-fourths of an acre, third year’s new
ground, applying it in the drill, rows three feet apart,
sixteen inches in the drill, on whieh I had five thon-
sand seven hundred stalks of cotton. From this. I
gathered (1821} eighteen 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 here
mads at least one-t hird more on the land. I can cheer
fully recommend it to Planters as a Fertiliser for cot
ton. Respectfully,
[Signed] Tj. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
. BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before the publie for thirteen
yean, and there ire now over 10JKX) tons sold annually.
Read the following letter from a well koown citixen
of Monroe oonnty:
Moxxox Cotnmr, Ga.. Jan. 4.1889.
Hr. Oeo. Dvgdale. Baltimore, ltd.!
Dsan S»-*I made en experiment upon Cotton the
peet season with Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
used it at the rate of only One Hundred PonndsPer
Acre, applying it in the row with the seed, and the
yield ofoouon from land to whieh the Phoephate waa
applied, was One Hundred Per Cent greater than
from land on whieh no fertiliser waa used: the differ
ence being so great that I could see to the very row
where I stopped dropping the Phosphate.
I can. with confidence, recommend Baugh’s Raw-
Bone Phosphate as being a reliable and satisfactory
article.
• Very truly yours,
[Signed] HIRAM PHINKZBE.
Read what DAVID LANDRETH k SONS, say—
they are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardeners in this
country, being established nearly forty years:
“ BAUGH’S SUPER-PHOSPHATE is in good re
pute at Philadelphia, and we feel warranted in saying
from onr own experience, is reliable.”
janl-tillaprl >
WANDO FERTILIZER.
T HE Wando Mining *nd Manufacturing Company
offcTS to the Planters and Farmers of the Sonth
their Fertiliier. known aa the ** W ANDO- FKETIL-
IZER,” which the experience of the past season has
proved to be one of the most 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 End or Has el Street,
in this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity and
maintain its high standard, the Company has made
arrangements with the distinguished Chemist.'Dr. C.
U. Shepard, Jr-, who carefully 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 bolS'f/omplete Manure,
and give entire satisfaction. • 3. .
For terms, circulars and other information,
APPLY TO
WM. C. DUKES & CO., Agents,
Ho. X South Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
junl2-3mo , -
Fertilizers.
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Vrice Reduced from $65 to £80 per
Ton, on 2000 lbs., Cash.
A T THE solicitations of many friends, I have RE
DUCED the price of my’’Plant Fertiliier” for
this season only, to 850 per ton. Tor tho purpose of ut-
trodocing tt to the Planter, of Georgia end Florida,
sr.J m e irm.tly dcsiretohevoIt prectically tested
alongside of other wall known Phosphates and Fertil
iser?. I feel assured that a fair, impartial trial will
convince the most skeptical of its superior fertilising
qualities in the fint. as well as securing crops, both as
to activity and durability. ^ nARRIS0N
Successor to Alex. Harrison.
611 Commerce st- Philo..
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Orders respeetfolly solicited, and any Information
given by addressing
SLOAN. GROOVER k CO..
Factors end Commission Merchants.
GtTtnBih, Ga.
Agents for the sale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Florida. Southern and Middlt Georgia.
-ia-Price.’delivered in Ansnsta. Ga. 855 per ton."C8
H: C. BRYSON.
Factor and Commission Merchant.
Augusta, Ga.
Agent for the sale of Harrison's Plant Fertiliser in
500
FERTILIZERS.
| TONS AMMONIATED RAW BONE
1 SUPERPHOSPHATE,
380 tons Soluble Pacific Guano.
100 tons Double Rectified Pondratta.
1(0 togs Peruvian Guano,
10) tens Land Plaster. -
100 tons Carolina Superphosphate,
Orchard i lover and Lueernn Seed, far sale by
. ASHER AYRES.
deelS-3mo
GFYXAJSrOS.
100 T0N8PKRT,VIAN OPANO.
100 tons SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
100 tons LAND PLASTER.
50 tons DISSOLVED BONES.
For sale, for Cash Only, by
marO-lmo ASHER AYRES.
Drugs and Medicines.
C j\- S H
DRUG STORE
Railroads.
STERNS’
Plit RAW BOAR.
rjiHIS Fertiliier is prepared InNewOrlaans, and pat
X up in uniform packages (barrels' of 250 each, or
eight barrels to tbs ton.) It la warranted free from
ell other eubalances, end is considered by those who
have used it, SUPERIOR TO ANY FERTILIZER
for Ha immediate effect, as well as its permanent im
provement of the soil. Price. 860 per ton. Cash.
J. U. Johnson, Griffin, and Mark W. Johnson, At
lanta, Agents, will supply any one wishing to pnrehase
at those points. Agents will also bo appointed soon
at Columbus. Augusta and other convenient places.
J. L. 8AULSBURY. Genl. Ag’L
For Georgia and Eastern Alabama.
No. 100 Cherry st~. bet. Cotton Avenue and
Seoond streets.
DEALER IN
SUGAR, MOLASSES, FLOUR, BACON,
CORN, WHISKY, ETC.
Having formed a connection with a first-elaas buyer
in New Orlesns, I am prepaired to execute order* by
telegraph or otherwise, for any of the above articles.
Purchases will be made from first hands, on tho levee,
end shipped at low ratesytl^ftotih^iiiw^^satisfactory
Commission Merchant.
No. 100 Cherry atreat.
FLOTJR.
100 barrels SUPBRFINK FLOUR.
SO barrels XX FLOUR.
50 barrels XX FAMILY FLOUR,
In store and for sale low by
J. L.SAULSBURY.
febl2-2mo No. 100 Cherry street.
THU CELUBRATUD
A.T. Sttbwart & Co.
NKW t YORK.
SOLE AG-EXJTS, V ,.
Is forsale at Wholesale and Retail, by *._
S. T. COLEMAN,';
fcb20-Im Macon. Ga. ~
IN THE HELD AGAIN!
REPACKING_ COTTON!
I WOULD announce to Cotton Buyers. Shippers.
Planters and the Public, that I have taken charge
ofthe Cotton Press in the Vvare-hoaso of Woolfolk,
Walker k Co., corner of Poplar and Second Streets,
and have pat U in complete order.
I am fully prepared to remact and pot Cotton in per
fect shipping order, and will promise thoee who fxvor
■e with their patronage, the utmaet
Give K
Mnc
utmost satisfaction.
JOEL A. WALKKR.
LIVERPOOL ASD LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
I8SURB COy^ A ^ ISE - STORES.
1HB UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP
POINTED Agent of the above named popular
aepl8-ly
hL KETCHUM. A. L. HABTBIDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridge k Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
NORTHEAST EOOX EXCHANGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange,
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Bay and sell
Stocks.’Bondf?, e:<*.
Receive deposit^ •llowinjr four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances of £&) and upwards.-
Collection?made in this city and all the principal
town3 of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on c'-n?iirumeets of Cotton,
Rice, etc^ to ouratres, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. dec20-6m
JjjJ^AMP IMPROVEMENTS, BASKETS
with founts tor Gas Fixtures.
DAYLIGHT BURNERS
- ... - 4# .. . V
> SHADES, ' - ^ -1
801,1 U ELLIS’ DRUG STOKE
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
Have for tale a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOOnS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL order* entrusted to them will be filled prompt
ly and with the greatest care, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We bay exclusively for cub and sell only for the
money down, and can give better prices than any oth-
er hou.. in the State. , n XBOX k CO.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
The great remedy for Dyspepsia. Liver Disease,
Chills. Fever. Jaundice, etc. For sale in any quanti
ty. Tha trade supplied at a very handsome discount
for profit, by tbe Preprtathn. -
J. B. ZBXZsXBT & CO.
feblT-tf
EVERYTHING IN THE. DRUG LINE
IN LARGE QUANTITIES,
Lowest Prices,
FOR 8ALB BY.
HARRIS, CLAY & CO.,
(Snceeeeore to Massenborg. Son k Harris.)
miT-tf
A POSITIVE CUBE
Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Bore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing’
And all diseasaa of the
Xrtrwas, THROAT and CHBBT,
It rOCSD It Tgg
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
T HIS pleasant and effectual remedy poesemes al
most miraculous power for the core of the above
complaints, and is tbe mostrelisble remedy ever dis
covered fur the cure of CONSUMPTION. Ithasbeen
tested in over Twenty Thousand Cases with the most
remarkable success, and many of our most prominent
Physicians will testify that it will care Tubercular
Consumption in its early stage 1 . It is pleasant to
taka and never disagrees with the most delicate stom
ach. Children do uotobjeet to taking it.
To all who have any Lung affections, we say try it
bat once and you will prixe it as your best earthly
For Remarkable Curts, see our Fhamphlet—Pearls
for tho People.
•dorsal. frP^figjstoayHtevyny
L. W. HUNT * CO..
Macon. Ga.
J. 8. Pemberton A Co.,
Proprietor* and Chemists,
jsH22-Smo Columbus. Ga.
EUREKA BITTERS.
WAR.D’0
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
Druggists,
"Is and
Wggjc-
matism. Neuralgia. Cough. Colds, Cocsumpticn in
first stages, and Female Irregularities. It has proved
itself the bast remedy of this age.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wholegaie and Retail Druggists, are the agents for
this invaluable remedy, where it can always be fonnd
febl0-3m
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORB,
KXCOL'KAGK HO&E MANUFACTURES.
TIE OLD CAROLINA BITTEES,
AND A MOST
equal, if not su-
fres price.”(Tur«* £tyspepsia» Lots of Appetite. Chills
aad Fever, aud is, without doubt, the best Tonic Hit
ters in use.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
QOODKZCH, WXXrhlKAir A CO.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers ofthe • , ,
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Drugs and
Chemicals, No. 23 ilayne St., Charleston, S. C.
For sale by J. ii.ZKILIN A CO.
jaa28-3m' -
COEXF.ROF MULBEERY iXD SlCOSD 5TEEIT8.
MACON, GA.
B. B. ED8TOK, - - - Principal,
late or dolrrar and j. w. blackman’b commkecial
- — COLLEGES, JTEW CRLKA5S. ' Tt
- r Thu College i- open daily from a. m. t : J p. «,.
and is now in successful operation. .
Students enter at any time. No vacations, lirno
unlimited. Cheap board, healthy city, and its low
tuition fee. make itdeeirabie for mil to enter here.
The following branches constitute the Commercial
Course—each branch can be taken np separately
time Is unlimited, vi*: Penmanehip, Arithmetic, in
cluding Commercial Calculations, Book-keeping-
Distinct branches. Ornamental Penmanship and
flourishing Pen Drawing. „
Literart DKrARTnEWT— English Grammatical
course. 150. For farther particulars, call or send for
Circulars. Patronize and encourage home insti
tutions. feb9-tf
GREAT CENTRAL INLAND
MAIL A\D P.ISSEMER ROUTE
VIA
Colombia and Augusta Railroad,
COLUMBIA, T °
CHARLOTTE.
GREENSBORO*.
RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE. /
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
Raleigh. Weldon, Petersburg, ete., or via Weldon,
Portsmouth and Bay Line Steamers.
Passengers thus have choice of
THREE ROUTES TO NEW YORK!
Seventy-five miles distance and four and a half honre
time saved between Augusta and Richmond, via
DanViUe.
Passengers from Augusta should take the 8.00 A. H.
train, from Augusta, of the Soutli Carolina
Hoad, whieh tnakre close connection at Granite-
Title. eleven mile* East of Ausrusta, with the trains
ofthe Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
XIMK TAUL.K GOING NORTH.
Mobile, leave. — -8001*. V.
Montgomery - - 5.45 a. it.
Columbus 12.35 r. Jt.
Macon —6.25 r. u.
Savannah .7JS) r. it.
Columbia..
:::zzjs
40 r. :
no 1:2:
..™—— 10.30 r. it.
- —..AM *. U.
—..8.06 A. u.
Baltimore......................
Nob. York, arrive
IwU route_passe* through an elevated and healthy
country, with pure water and becutiruleeenery—Eat
ing House, unsurpassed—no swarnrs, no long and
danrerons trestles, bnt a solid roadway and smooth
track the whole distance^
Remember the ’’NEW SHORT LINE,” and aek
for tickets "via Columbia and Augusta Railroad,” to
insure Speed, Comfort and Safely.
Tickets may be had a*, terminal stations of ail con
necting roads, and in Augusta, at the office of Jno. J.
Cohen A Sen.
feUB-dlm
C* P. HTDK,
General Agent.
CHANGE OFJCUEDULG.
NO CBANOEof CARS BETWEENSA VANNA 11
AUOUSTA AND MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Omcx or Mastii or Teassfoststioii C. R. R„ \
SavaRXiH. Ot H August 14,1868. J
wfll run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
LgATX. AXXITK.
... —8.-00 A. II.
r. it!
Raton ton , 1LQ0 p. it.
Connecting with train that leaves Au-
down'daytrain!
Macon—- - 7KB A. 9.
Savannah———.
Augusta.. - — —
Connecting with train that leans Au-
up’night" train"’
—Jiffl r. u.
B±r*-
8:45 a. 9
&80r. m.
kSSr.H
8:45 j
ttSSi:
ting' with trains that 1 eav e Au
gusta at ——
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
mob — 6:25 r. 9,
£ttf!*drovtii«—!!*» r. 9.
Eaton ton. —2:40 r. 9.
Connecting with train that leaves Au-
6*5 A.
3:13 A. .9
9t3S r. 9.
« A. 9.
A. It
fc&7
throw* Mail Train o
r. a. Train from Ban
“ d ——WM; ROGERS.
Acting Master of Tnasportatii
aug!5-tr
•nneota with
ailroad, and
with Train,
THE PIONEER
CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE!
PERKINS, STERN & CO.,
GROWERS AND DEALERS.IN
California Wines and Grape Brandies,
14 and 16 Vesey St., New York, and Montgom-
’ ery St, San Francisco.
T HESE WINES hero met With the most flattering
reception, receiving the highesteuard ever made
to American Wines.
A GOLD MEDAL.
J0BN G.SAXE, the Poet Writer.says: “Believ
ing. aa I do, that tbe producer of a good, sound Amer
ican Win* is a benefactor to the country, I have much
pleasure in,commen ting the name of your House
a* well worthy of the high praise given them by 15.
C. Bryant and ether* WMfcettk ■minelig to be-a
connoisieur. I would say that I believe them to be
'ectly pure and know them to be delicious.
Yonrs truly. JOHN «. SAXE.
To Mxssxs. Pxaxns. Brexv k Co.” - • .
A full supply of our virions brands— Hock. Claret.
Pert. Angelica, Muscatel, and Sparkling Wines,
Brandies and our celebrated Pacifio Wine Bitten—a
mild, delicate tonic. -
And H.N. ELLS. „
jaa23-eod3m Macon. Ga.
PANKNIN’S PtEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AID ATT, mump OF THX
STOMACH A HD LIVER.
rirrr tax xicojareroro xr rax . , .
LdCEDICA-X, FACULTY.
HEGEYIAN & CO.,’
i .’ AGENTS, NEW TORE. .
Aiti Mtt
Tr bebeoi
Mannfactnred By C. F. PANKNIN,
„ . -i ‘I CHBCST Uro apothzcait,
OHARL E8 J OR, j^atqagfc 1
fi9-JFor Sole by JGruyglsU Every whore:-®8
feb6 eod-ly ~ ’-
Dr. Sam. S. Hite’s Toitk Soap,
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
F* ^ 12s T X ]ST Gr .
a House & Sign Painter,
GILlihK, GLAZIER AM) PAPER HAS6KB
OYER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
jan!4-tf
MACON. QA.
C ORAFFENKIKD.
LYOST, deGEAFFEHEIED &IRVIH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
.71 AGON'. GEORGIA.
Will praotice in the State and Federal Co arts
jAjkl7~3m