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BY (3LISBY & REID;
BATES OV STBSCBIPTION:
DiiLT Tilioratb—for one year ’• «in m
DailtTrywaarH—for sir months 5 m
For shorter periods One Dollar permonth' W
fliolMA SrHI-WmLT Telegraph—one year.! 4 00
u^raWnriVTn.r. 1, r.GRifn—eix m’ths 2 CO
Maxvoth Wikli TRlegraph—one year 3 00
Mammoth Wkkxlt Telegraph—air months*... 1 50
W Payable altaayi in Advance. "B»
Boo It ond Job Prlntlnsr
ITCAtly executed at reasonable prices.
Remittance* by mail w ith Postmaster’s certificate
at oar risk.
Cotton Planting in Egypt.
8eed “ fiwt Steeped in water for
more rapidly thenthreeor'f 16 S, germinate
in holes from tk! t T e ? r toar Beeds are placed
from^te^t^rt mCh ^ ^ f
the end of March ~ l ap ? . rhui 18 done at
No. 1662.
should it not alfhave ^
is used. In most in-
****** at the same time,
pK bl TW ha .s 8paCeS ^tween the cotton
Period “ e ^eft^y removed at the
fs *.«'inundation. The top of the plant
of a i DUfe ’ tde formation
°* the b°JJs aud economize the vieor of the
fcTtW* Th i S “ t°? 0 1116 2184 y ear - 8 It begins
„*H?^ r . ear , y m Ju! y> and continues flowering
Serves ’Em Right, ,
THE EBA or BAD IXELTSO AMOHO BADICAX, POLI
TICIANS.
“Mack’s” last letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer
contains the following:
I believe it was the first administration of
James Monroe which ushered in what was known
as “the era of good feeling” in politics. The
first weeks of Grant’s administration seems to
have began what may be called the era of bad
feeling in the Kadi cal party. The reader in
Ohio and Indiana can hardly appreciate or un
derstand the amount of bile and bad blood in
the loyal body politic. But just come to "Wash
ington and enter into a quiet talk with one of the
Congressional leaders, and from the fullness of
his heart his mouth will speak the deepest
kind of damnation on Grant and
Last sating, just before the Chicago Con
vention, /had a long talk with a Radical Sena
tor, in the course of which I gave very freely my
opinion of Gen. Grant, the same that I have
recently expressed in these letters. I predicted
that the Republican party in its admiration of
Grant would share the unhappy fate of the frogs
in the fable, who implored Jnpiter to send them
a king. Jnpiter complied by delegating a stork
to rale over them. The result was that there
were no frogs left a week nftor the new king
had ascended the throne. “Oh,” said my Bad-
ical friend, “you are mistaken in your estimate
of Grant. He is a thorough Republican.”—
■“Vory well,” said I, ‘^please remember that
fable, and if the Bepublican parly is not heart
ily sick of Grant before the close of the first
year of his administration, I'D agree to vote for
the next Bepublican candidate for the Presi
dency.”
1 met this gentleman a few days ago. He
was returning from the White House, where he
bad just been snubbed in the disarrangement of
a “slate.” The first words ho said to me, ut
tered in a tone between sneering and smiling,
were, “We’ve got a stork this time, as sure as
fate."
So it goes. Grant is hurting the Bepublican
party by his egotism and arrogance mnch more
than Johnson could hurt it by an honest differ
ence of opinion or policy. Johnson quarreled
with it on principle. Grant accedes to the prin
ciples and quarrels as to the men. Hence the
fight is over the offices, and in conseqoence of
the smashing of slates, and he knows very little
of politics who does not know that such a fight
is much more bitter than any resulting frond %
difference of principle. It is bitter because it
cannot be oonduoted openly before tk»B
lmt must be confined to private
dare not to go to the country with a denuncia
tion of Grant, because they cannot charge him
with a betrayal of the party. He can point to
his inaugural and tell them he is os good a Rad
ical as any of them. To complain would be to
acknowledge that the Radical leaders are a set
of political harlots, who caTe for nothing but the
spoils of office.
It serves them right. The worship of should
er straps is about the shabbiest kind of idolatry
I know of. When a political party ignores aU
the men who are conspicuous in the civil history
of the country, and rushes with open arms to
embrata a West Point ignoramus, it deserves no
pity for whatever ill-luck may befall it Von
have no more right to expect political wisdom
os tho result of a West Point training than yon
have to look for a successful navigator in the
graduate of a dancing school. It only needs a
little more of that truculet button-worship which
led to the election of Grant to change our re
publican form of government into what history
unites in condemning os to the worst kind of a
despotism—a military “democracry.” I am in-
dined to think that the universal disgust which
pervades tho Republican breast jnst now will
have a good effect in checking this abominable
and dangerous spirit. It will teach men that
they can not gather figs from thorns, nor states
manship from drill sergeants.
The Shipment of Early Vegetables to
New York.
Last October a Convention was held at Stone
Mountain to tako steps towards inaugurating a
system of shipping fruits and vegetables to New
York, similar to tho famous “Green Lino.” A
committee was appinted to confer with the rail
roads and steamers in relation to the subject.
That committee urged the adoption of tho fol
lowing plan:
First. Oars adapted to the transportation of
fruits Ad vegetables, thoroughly ventilated, yet
free from undue exposure.
Second,- Stated days assigned at each station
for the reception of this class of freight.
Third, Gars, when loaded, to be sealed up
and attached to the first passenger train bound
Northward.
Fourth, Core to bo transferred at Augusta,
without detention, to the South Carolina Rail
road, and there attached to the first passenger
train going to Charleston.
Fifth, A liberal rate of freight to the shipper.
The far-seeing Assistant Superintendent of
the Georgia Railroad replied at once giving as
surance of his hearty concurrence in the plan.
The South Carolina Railroad, it is believed, will
do likewise. The steamers plying between
Charleston and New York, of which Messrs,
James Adger & Qo.', are Agents, we see by a let
ter to tkr Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel from
J. C. Derby, Esq., of New; York, are preparing
“ Ratter’s Patent Transportation Box,” for tho
forwarding of early fruits and vegetables to New
York. We are pleaeed to see that they are tak
ing such prompt action looking to the fostering
of this trade. .
Another important item connected with this
movement, is the fact that the committee mode
such ample arrangements that detention of pro
duce at Charleston will be impossible, should
the trains arrive on schedule time and the
steamers leave at the time appointed. They suc
ceeded, too, in reducing the commission for
selling these products in New York, one half.
What are onr friends along the lines of the two
roads doing ? Clubs should be formed, packing
depots established, and measures looking to
wards a concentration of effort adopted.. If a
club is formed in every town along tho line of
the Georgia Boad and its branches, it will de-
velope, to a large extent, the resources, not only
of that road, but, of the whole country. It will
be a power in the land, for it will bring money
into it, and money is power. Will the press lend
its aid to so important an enterprise ?—Atlanta
Constitution.
Gexebal Long street.—A number of the Rad
ical Senators, led by Brownlow, are very bitter
in denouncing tho nomination, and although
enough votes may be secured to confirm him,
there arc some doubts expressed of it to-day.
General Longstreet is a cousin of Mrs. Grant,
and on the day that his name was sent to the
Senate, two other near connections of the Presi
dent were also sent in for lucrative offices. The
statement given outin certain circles that Gene
ral Longstreet will decline tho appoitment ten
dered him by the President has no foundation
in tact—W'ie!a'nr/Pm Letter Baltimore Sun.
^December;
B°°d seasons, even until February 3
The crop is chiefly gathered in from the be-
ginmng of September to the middle of October.
g estimates of the product of the plant
tin 1366) give from one and a quarter to two
pounds of uncleaned cotton to each stalk. From
two .to three hundred pounds per acre would be
a fair average yield, though double that quanti
ty has been obtained, exccptionably, and even
speak the deepest more " . can produce three successive
— — years, but in such case the weeds must be extir
pated the second year with a hoe. The first
year it is done by hand. The cotton is rarely
injured by insects, which prove so great a plague
to our Southern planter: Whether this be owing
to some peculiarity of the soil, or to tho system
of irrigation, is a point as yet undecided, but
certainly worthy of examination. Possibly the
absence of composts may account for it.
The Cotton-plants are cut the first year with a
kind of pruning-knife, and the branches remov
ed are used for fuel. This operation gives more
strength to the plant, which otherwise would
wither up and perish under the effect of the
winter’s cold—sensibly felt in the delta in the
months of December and January, owing to its
year the Pel-
weeding, and
, , n acquired a growth
of four or five feet in height during the first
year, grow very little afterward.
As before stated, the Fellah is the only agri
cultural laborer, and his actual condition, though
nominally a free man, is no better than that of
the Russian serf, and scarcely so good as that
of the.Southern slave in former years. He is,
to all intents and purposes, both serf and slavo;
for he Is only nominally permitted to hold land,
and is not usually allowed to change his place co *^
of residence, or choose the labor which is en-
HOUSEKEEPERS.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Men-Women & Children’
Men—Women & Children.
HEAD --~RE AD •
Scald* and Burn*,”
SoothiDjrtoaJlpainfal wound/, etc.,**
Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, etc."
COSTAR’S BUCKTHORN SALVE
la tbe Boost extraordinary salve ever known. Its
Power of Soothing and Healinic for all Cute. Bnms,
Brtn-As. Sore*. Ulcers, Chapped Hands and Skin, for
bora Nipples, for Pile?, etc.—u without a parallel.—
One person saya of it. “I would not bo without a box
pMP °r I had Jo travel ail the
for it,”—New Fori Evening JVewe.
All Druggists in Macon sell it.
Drags and Medicines.
PYRAFUGE!
“COSTARTJ”
Standard Preparations
ARE IIIS
BEAUTIFIES!!
THE ^
BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
One Bottle, $1— 1 Three for 12.
HIB
“Costar’s” Hat, Roach, etc., Exter
minators.
Costar’ 8 ” Bed Eng Exterminators.
Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Remedies known.”
<»tebli?hsd in New York.”
Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.”
! 11 B«*sr, 111 of »parioa* imitations."
All Druggists m MACON sell them.”
Address “COSTAE,” 10 Crosby street. New York.
fl pWo^'nYJy^' *° BA ** £3 * C °”
Bold in MACDN by J. H. ZEILIN A CO.
L. W.HUNT A CO.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
Bank of Colambns, etc.
..•Aceriomcs.
foreed by the superior officials of his village or
neighborhood. ^
His wages, too, (when he gets them) are barely
sufficient to sustain life and procure the black
bread, dates and vegetables on which he lives.
He eats animal food but once a year, daring tho
grand feast of Bairam, when it is a religions
duty, and when sheep are given by the rich for
that purpose. His clothing, and that of his
women, consists of a coarse blue cotton shirt, to
which the women add a veil and a few brass or
naments aronnd the neck, in the ears and nose.
He lives in a mud hut, without chimney, in
which, huddle together the whole family, and
sometimes the animals also. They are very proli
fic, and the little ones thrive in that genial climate
’ grow up into strong, sinewy, wiry men and
ible of sustaining gTeat and continued labor.
He is utterly and wonderfully ignorant, which is
not surprising, since we find even his superiors,
the proprietors, not knowing how to read or
write. The Fellah knows nothing bnt the rou
tine of his daily labor, but is naturally amiable,
lively and fond of fun. The women labor as
hard as the men, and bear traces of it in their
appearance after early puberty, which, in that
climate and country, dates from nine years of
age. They are graceful and pretty in early
nth perfect figures, hands and feet, but
into hags very soon, and grow prema
turely aged and wrinkled. The men, too, age
very soon, and die early, and any epidemic de
stroys great numbers.
The Fellah is neither a white nor a black man,
but of a dark copper color, darker than an In
dian. His features are regular, his head well
balanced, though small, and he has none of the
negro characteristics in face, mind or person.
The black slaves in Egypt,-Nubians and Abys-
sinians, are never employed in agricnltnre.
They are nsed as household or domestic ser
vants exclusively; but even the poor Fellah
looks down upon these sleek, well-dressed ser
vants as an interior race, for he too has his own
pride of Arab blood. The Fellahs are fanatical
ly religious, and daring the month of Bamagan
the Arab Lent) will fast from sunrise to sunset
for thirty days, without even wetting their lips
with water or even smoking their cherished
pipe (a greater privation still.)
Northern Visitors to the Sonth.
During the last winter there has been a greater
number of visitors to the South from the Northern
and Eastern States, than, we believe, has evei
come here in any preceding season. South Caro
lina, Georgia and Florida have been the most fa
vored in this respect. Attracted by the mild cli
mate, which presents so strikinga contrast to the
snow and ice of their own homes, invalids and
others have come among us in such crowds, that
they now complain, through the Northern press,
that they cannot find sufficient accommodations.
The New York Times, in an article on this sub
ject, says:
“We have discouraging accounts, from pri
vate sources, from those who propose gomg
South for a middle climate during the raw and
inclement season of our Spring. There seems
to be no room there, as every place is already
full l Passengers from Savannah, by boat to
Florida, very frequently return in the same
boat because they can find no accommodations
whatever. Invalids from the North already oc
cupy every available house in all the' available
towns of that vicinity, as of nearly every other
of the Southern States. Even in Savannah,
whore the hotel accommodations are better than
in most Southern cities," and where the climate
•is not especially inviting, guests are constantly
turned away for lack of room. Our Northern
people must buy Southern places for their win
ter residence; and fortunately tho chances todo
so on favorable terms are very abundant. That
thousands of our citizens will avail themselves
of them we have no doubt.”
This is a very unfortunate state of affairs., if
the “accounts” be correct, and one which
should be remedied as speedily as is possible.
It is to the interest of the Northern people to
come here, where they derive so much benefit
from the change, and it is certainly to our own
interest that they shall not be turned away from
a want of snitablo accommodations. The ad
vice of the Times to this class to purchase
places in the South for winter residences is very
judicious and should, be followed. Land is re
markably cheap in this section of country, and
parties wishing to purchase can do so on the
most reasonable terms.—Chronicle and ent,ne.
Statistics of lnebricty.
Dr. McKinley, of St Louis, says the Medical
Beporter of that city, has compiled, after a very
careful research, some very interesting and
startling statistics of inebriation in the United
States. By him the following statements are
made: ',
Taking the population of this country at 40,-
000,00i); of 300 men! 122 never drink spirits at
all; 100 drink moderately, but not to intoxica
tion; 50 are ephemeral drinkers; 25 drink
II— .will-si “or.vaairicr •” ai
By D; P. «k R. ELLIS
I N pursuance of an order of the Hon. Edmund H.
Worrill, pro iding in Equity in tbecountr of Mae
cogee, and in accordance vita the deed of Assign
ment, 1 shall offer for tale, at public auction, in front
oftha store of D. P. A R. bills, between the usual
hoar* of tale, on the first Tuesday in Max next.
Tbe noton which stands the Iron Front Building
of three stories and basement, creeled by the Bank of
Colambu*. on the south side of Lot No 166, in the
city_of Columbus, and occupied as a Bank, fronting
on Broad and tit. Clair streets, comprised within the
following boundaries: Commenting at the south
east comer of said streets, ronning thenee along St.
Clair street one hundre I and forty-seven feet ten
inches; thence south twenty-eight feet two inches;
thence west one hundred and forty-seven feet ten
inches to Broad street; thence north twenty-cuht
feet two inches, to the point ol beginning, being 117
fset 10 inches from east to west, and 28 feet 2 inches
from north to south, and also a piece of ground re
served for an alley lrom the rear or east end of the
adjoining part of-said Log 166, on whlgh the store
owned and occupied by Lester L. Cowdery now
stand?, measuring 10 feet from east to west, and 21 feet
two inches from north to sonth.
Also, 67 Mobile A Girard Railroad Bonds.
17. Nos. 1 to 17. Bonds K. $300. $8J«>
“ " 81 to 89. Bonds C. 500. 4,500
98 to 98, Bonds C. 5(0, 1,500
55 to 68. Bonds B. 600, 2.000
Mtoiob} Bood * B - f0 °- 1W>
9. Nos.
3. Nos.
4. Nos.
34. Nos.
Ge>\ Grant ant> Georgia.—The "Washington
specials of the Louisville Courier-Journal of the
17th say: ,
The President stands firm in the position he
took a month ago on the Georgia question. Ho
repeated his words yesterday in conversation
with a friend that he did not see how Congress
could exclude the Georgia Representatives with-
out gofng back on the reconstruction laws.
"Wo do not look for any issue between the ad
ministration and Congress growing out of the
reconstruction of Georgia.
An Irish girl responded the other day to the
inquiry of a Sonth End lady of Boston, as to
whether she could make bread, by exhibiting
her finger nails full of flour with the ratified re
mark, Shure I can, there’s the marks of me
making it two days ago.” And she was full of ^^
indignant surprise that the lady should object to I this com TOr^shelle' without effect
her on the score of her uncleanhness. I times run through a com sue
$73,500
^AI?o. Bonds of the Mates of Alabama.
No 46 dated May 1. 1862 ; $10,000
m 46 dated May 1.1882 10.600
■l44 to 147.4 Bond*. *5ulO eaeh 20,000 .
Coupons to May, 1864 6,400 $46,400
BOMDS OF THX STATS OF OXOKOlA.
No. 1101 to 1200,100 Bonds. $300 each.
I Fob. 1,1862. 50.000
No. 751 to 764.34 Band-. $1000. 34,000
Coupons to Nov. 1,1861,..— 8.925 $92,9251
■■ BONDS or THX CONFEDERATE STATES.
7-30 Notes — $330,000
15 Million Loan, 50 Bonds. $1000 each 50,000
15^MUlion Loan. 1 Bond. $1000, No. ^ ^
Loan ioihAuR.lsOl-i'NoV'siy 'toteL
Lo.m 10th Aug. 1881,3 iiond?. No.
3161 to 3163. SluOO.
Loan 19tb Aug. 1S61.9 Bonds.No.3166
10 3174. 5100)
Loan 191 h Aue. 1S61, 4 Bonds. No.
Loan’ lOtb^Au in Wd, 2 Bondi NoriiS
L^°>n^liVh AurViSbiia Bondi! NmSiS
to 3123. SlOOo -
Six per cent. Non-fax,21) Bondi. No.
6:-39 to 6958. S5C*)
Six per cent. SlOOOtO.OU) Loan, 3
Bondi, No. 3147 to 3149. $10 0.
Six per cent. $100.000,txl Lo»d. 5
Bond?, No.3129to3l3J. $1000 -
Six per cent. $100,000.00) Loan, 2
Bonds. No. 3140 Io314j, $1000
Cotton Loan, 20 Bondi, No. 6136 to
Loan 3 i9th"A"ug!Ts6L30Bondsi7N».750
to 779. $700 each ...............
Loan 19th Aug. 1861. 13 Bonds. No.
I86S-9-70-71. 2226,1917-1S-19 20.312.
914.2272 and 3, SiflOO -
Loan 19th Aue. 1561, 0 Bonds. No.
2642. S06S. S/2. 2344, 2313. 49S, $100
Loan 19th Aug.lSOl. 3Bonds, No. 2795,
398 and S99, $50 each
Loan20:h Feb. 1S63.1 Bond. No. 16.-
JSfiRWtWSKIffSt
15 509.2510. $100 each......
Registered Stock Confederate Loan,
207 Bills ofthcState oVGaV;—.'—..”
207 Confederate Treasury Notes
20S Bills of the 6 late of V»
21-9 Bills of the Macon SaviDCi Bank
311 Confederate 8 rer cent. Bonds in
the hands of Fraxcr, irenholtn A
Co., Liverpool. Ragland
Sundry Bank notes—
Also, sundry individual notes and accounts, some
f which have been reduced to judgment.
Terms of sale Cash, in United States currency.—
Sale positive. Salo being made under an order or
Court, all purchases not settled for on the day of sale
will be advertised andreiold onaceonntof tho former!
purchaser on the second Tue^y m ^
marS-lsw-td Assignee.
2.000
3.000
9,000
4.060
2.000
2,000
10.000
3,000
5.000
zm
20,000
1.500
6.500
600
160
1,200
300 472,450
5,150
33,385
101,323
475
500
180,000 320.8)3
3,740
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
BEPACIiiT COTTON!
Walker A Co„ comer of Poplar and Second Streets,
and have put it in complete orao^ m
the?rj.atronage, ‘i'"^'““ft 'atisfMtiom
Give me a chance. JOEL A. WAL.Kh.K-
ian-tf
[tally VrVplr^t'oVep^d pot Cotton in per-1
ippioc order, and will promise those who favor
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTBEDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridge A Neff.
KETCHTJM & HARTRIDGE,
NORTHEAST BOOM EXCHANGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, GA,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign_Ecxhansre,
Gold. Silver and uncarrent Money. Buy and sell
£t R«cVv B e°de^.-dt\.allowing font-per^ent. interest
i>er annum on weekly balances of $t>00 ana upward..
^Collections made in this city and all the principal
towns of • Georgia and Flonua. _ -
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. aec^-
FLOUR, MACKEREL AND SYRUP.
FAMILY FLOUR, and wc warrant it.equal to
anything in the market. Hntel-keepens nod Baker,
would do well to try it, as it is cheaper than the fancy
br Al£ fioS£bduality Leaf Lard: 300 pack-
periodically, called “spreeing:"’ and.3 are ha- H Ah.o, 35 barrels bert Florida CaneSyrap.^
bitnal inebriates. To every 1 < b who drink, 3
are confirmed inebriates; 25 are periodical
drinkers; 50 are ephemeral drinkers. One con
firmed inebriate to every 50J- of men. Of ‘ w
women, 600 never taste alcoholics of any kind:
.30 taste wine . occasionally; 17 taste ardent
spirits : 36 drink ale or beer constantly ; 14
drink ardent spirits periodically, end 3 are ha
bitual inebriates.
Predominance in confirmed inebriates of the
sexes: 3 men in every 178 ; 3 women in every
100; 1 confirmed inebriate to every 33J of
women. Fewer wowe&drink than men ; bat a
a larger proportion ol them become habitual
drinkers. Debauch drinkers rarely become
habitual inebriates, as the violence of their
drinking is too great, and leads to disgusting sa
tiety, and hence to intervals of sobnety.
A orals of com was lately removed from the
ear of a boy in Kentucky. During the four years
remained in tha «r_ he was severe!
Ail oftarabS-vc-Gtiods^H^ ^onte.r term, by
mar!6-tf
PLASTERS’ SUPPLIES OH TIME
-yyrE ARE now prepared to furnish Planters their
supplies—ON TIMB-at rcaeonsble rates, for *P-
proved paper.
Johnson, Campbell & Go
m.r.s-lmol Corner Fourth^nd^Pcpl^ta-
the magic comb.
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURB FOR
Chill FeYer, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFTJGE
Dot* not cars all ill. fieeh is hair to. bnt dot* affect a
rapid ears in Chill Fever. Fever end Ague and Dumb
Aguol
PYRAFUGE !
Is now taldnff the place of all patent medicine*, and
a revolution in the history of phyiicleni* practice
will about commence.
Tie foiSerM Fever Heine J
Is the name xiven to it by all who hare nsed it and
who disregard the label, bnt call it
THE 0X1A TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
We challenge a eingle ease to try our PYRAFUOE
and deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the moet obstinate case most yield I
Certificates of resident (city and country) will bo
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPM AN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
SAVANNAH, QA.
Fertilizers.
PLANTERS,
Look to Your Merest!
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
Drugs and Medicines.
C S KL
DRUG STORE
-STIES X.OVBRS
—or GOOD—
PURE BOTTLED SODA WATEB.
da Water. I am now prepared to fur
nish Bottled Soda Water, of any kind of flavor, at
•hort notice: and it is my determination to hays good
or none. I have employed, through Mr. John Ryan,
of Savannah, * No. X workman, who cornea well re
commended from him a. understanding the business
thoroughly. My manufactory is at my lee Boose,
near the Passenger Depot- . „ ...
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the Man
ufactory or at my store. I shall start a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in any part of the city.
marl2-tf M. N. ELLS.
Bow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Ueorgia.
T HE undersigned is now ready to grant licensee or
to dispose of territorial rights for the use of bis
improved appliance, for converting tho at trim ent
properties of Oak Bark into an imperishable extract
for Tanning and Coloring purpose*, requiring there-
tor a small royalty per gallon, ora reasonable con
sideration for Factory or Territorial rights.
The cost of a Factory, with all the requisite ap
pointments (less motfre power) capable of producing
50 barrels every twenty-four hoars, will not exceed
$800(1. whiles factory of the capacity of 25 barrels per
twenty-four hours will not exceed $5000. Three thou
sand dollar* will—where lumber is ehcap-meet the
entire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day. (less the motive power) which
may ho of eteam or water, and of from 15-to 20 horse
power. These estimates include tbe cast of building,
tanks, (which are of wood) mill, condensing apparatus
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
in tbe manufacture.
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrate 1
extract, are in practical nsi.andare pronounced by
good judges to bo the most perfect, simple and tbe
cheapest ,n use. Competent men will be provided for
putting these factories in operation for those to whom
feS?nV“ ted - An ^5WrdSSN«^ ned
Station U.. New York City.
*m*rl3«&no
SELECT SCHOOL.
I \R- HUNTER purposes to establish a SELECT
I / FEMALE SCHOOL on Walnut Street, to com
mence l3r of April. Special attention devoted to tbe
study of Natural Science and Modern Languages.
A select number of pupils desired.
Tbr*s. Six Dollars per month, payable ra advance.
Apply to tbe undersigned at McBurney s tenement
on Walnut Street. _ - ■
fiferuucs—Mr. Poe, Bev, D. Wilis. D. D.. Mr.
Hutton. [mrll-tf ] . THEO. HUNTER.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
npHE unde-signed has taken charee of the weli
1 known “Chapman’s Lively Stables" in Macon,
opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he
E have in store 1300 will <»o<ioct a ^g«te^^Iavep^Busine8S^in jiljts
branches. Anythin? you may want in the way of
transporta’ion, by horse or mule, baggy, carnage or
hack, will be furnished on sbortjQotice and at reason
able rates. Drovers will find this an old and popular
stand at which to dispose of their stock,
febll-lv S. H. HOLMES. Agent.
D
YES tbe Hair a beautiful Black or Brown, and
ELLIS' DRUG STORK.
TAN YARD.
j WILL sell, lease, or exchange for good Land, a
Tan Yard in the city of Cuthbert. having fifty Vats,
Bark Mill, etc.: Bark and Hides plentiful, and a rer)
- . A. B. McAFEE.
LIVERPOOL ASD LON DOS
— AKD-
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
IKSURE CO TT jf , ^^[f^gs A j^P ISE - ST0BE&
T hb undersigned having been ap
pointed Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company. « prepared to ueue
p£iei« on as favorable term.- otoo^nm-m^a
JONES, BAITER & DAT,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.,
ARK NOW RECEIVING
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct from the Government Agent, every bag guar
anteed genuine: ISO Barrels best
Nova Scotia Land Plaster;
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE,
The most honest and beet produet of the kind
ever put up in this country:
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
’J^’HIS article needs no recommendation when it has
been used. The following letter from oneof the meet
respected ettiiens of Monroe county, tells the whole
story. W* have other letters and can give the nemos
ofmany who willnotdo without it if it is to b* bad,
but ws prefer to give e letter from e man who ia well
and favorably known by almost everybody in Bibb
and Monro* counties. Sneh a man D Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Moxaos Countt Ga.. December 25, 1868.
MESSRS. JONES, BAXTER * DAY.
GgvTLXHE.v: In reply to y oar inquiry, I take plea
are in saying my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE, Ibonghtof yon last spring, has been
very favorable. I used (200) two hundred pound*
upon 00 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 whioh I bad fire thou
sand seven hundred stalks of cotton. From this, I
gathered (1824) eighteen hundred and twenty-fonr
pounds of cotton. The last of August, tbs worm com
mitted great ravages in it, destroying all of th* 1st*
crop. Had it not been for tbe worm I should have
made at least one-third more on the land. I can cheer
fully recommend it to Planter* as a Fertiliser for cot
ton. Respectfully. _
(Signed] L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before the pnblie for thirteen
years, and there are now over 10,000tons sold annually.
Read the following letter from a well known ritiien
of Monroe connty:
Moxaox Cottsrr, Ga.. Jan. 4,1869.
Mr. Ota. Day dale, Baltimore, Md.:
Dxsa Sin—I made an experiment upon Cotton the
past season with Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
nsed it at tbe rate of only One Hundred Pounds Per
Acre, applying it in the row with the seed, and 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 was 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 PHINEZBE-
Besd what DAVID LANDRETH t SONS, far
ther are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardener* in this
country, being established nearly forty years: ...
"BAUGH’S SUPER-PHOSPHATE is in good re
pute at Phnadelphh, and we feel warranted in saying
from our own experience, is reliable.” ‘
janl-tillaprl " ~~"
J.H. ZEILIN & CO,
Have for sale a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL order* catenated to them will be tiled prompt-
■ ly and with the greateet care, end at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We buy exclusively fereuh and sell only for th*
money down, and can give better priees than any oth
er house la the Slats. , ‘
J. II. ZEILIN A CO,
WANDO FERTILIZER.
T HE Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company
offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South
their Fertiliser, known as the “WANDO FERTIL
IZER," which the experience of the past season has
proved to be one of the most valuable in onr market.
It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate
Beds of the Company ©» Ashley River, and is pre
pared at their works at the
Bast End of Basel Street,
m this’eity. 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 analyzes all tbeam-
moniac&l 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 terms, circulars and other information,
APPLY TO
WM. C. DURES & €0., Agents,
Wo. 1 Sontb Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LIVKR REGULATOR I
r Disease,
ly quanti-
discount
SIMMONS’
ty. I ho trade supplied at a very handsome <3
for profit, by the Proprietors.
j. h. zxtxiixnr a co.
febl7tf
A POSITIVE CUBE
Coug-hs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And all diieasss of th*
- •
BUTTOS, THROAT and CHEST,
•' IS VODVD I.t THX
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
WHIS pleasant and sffsetusl remedy posstsM* al
most miracnloaa power for the euro of the shove
iplsints, and is th# most reliable_remedy ever dis-
E iredfor th.esrsofCONSUMPTION. Ithaibsen
id In over Twenty Thousand Casee with the most
remarkable sneets*. and many of onr mostprominrnt
Physician* will tntafy that It will cute Tubercular
Consumption in its early stage*. It is plea-sat to
take and never disagree* with (he moat delicate stom
ach. Children do no’- object to taking it.
To all who have any Lung affections, we say try it
but one* and yon will pris* it as your bast earthly
fr< For Remarkable Cures, toe our Phumphlet—Pearls
for th. People.
tS-Porsal* by
L. W, HUNT * CO,
Macon. Ga.
•T. S. Pemberton dt Co.,
Proprietors and Chemists,
)sn22-3rao Columbus. Ga.
Railroads.
a BEAT CENTRAL INLAND
MAIL AND PASSKMiEK ROUTE
VIA
Colombia and Augusta Bailroad,
COLUMBIA.
CHARLOTTE. k
GRKKN<hA1W»» .
vl RICHMOND,
\\ AMI. MlTON,
Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg, etc., dr via Weldcn.
Portsmouth and Bay Line Steamers.
.1 Passengers thus have choice oC
THREE ROUTES TO NEW YORK!
Seventy-fivo mitos di.-taneo and four and ahalfbonrs
time saved between Augusta and Richmond, via
Danville. • •-._
Passengers from Augusta should take the 8,00 A. M.
train, from Angusta. of the sown. Carolina
h Mosul, which mak-s close connection at Granite-
ville. elev. n mile* East of Augusta, with the trains
of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
T1.H K TABLE GOING NORTH.
Mobile, leave..— —— 3.00 r. v,
Montgomery 5.45 *. ir.
Columbus - — ..1235 r. it.
Macon.......
.vaunah .
Atlanta.;
—5.40 T. lt,
Chariot
EUKEKA BITTERS-
WA.nrt’«
EUREKA TOXIC BITTERS,
T’HBbestin tho market i is kept by all Druggist*.
X. and will cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chills and
Fever, a* well ss Typhoid end Billons Fever*. Rheu
matism, Neuraicia. Cough. Cold*. Consumption in
first etatre*, and Female Irregularities. It has proved
ltsel f the best remedy of this age.
itself the
X. W. HUNT & C0-,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, are the agents for
this invaluable remedy, where it can always be found
' ' HIM
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES.
m OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A 80UTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
Valhabu and Reliable Toxic, equal, if not sn-
nerior. to any Bitter* in the market, and at a much
1st* price. Cure* Dyspepsia. Los*of Appetite, Chills
and Fever, and is. without doubt, the best Tonic Bit-
”0°sale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
OOOOBXCH, WINEICAN & CO.,
Proprietors and Manufacturer* of the
fTF.T .TTRTt A TF1D CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Dreg* and
Chemicals. No. 23 lisyneSta Charleston. S.C.
For sale by J, H. ZEILIN A CO.
Fertilizers.
HARRISONS
PLANT FERTILIZER,
Price Reduced from >65 to $50 per
Ton, on 2000 lbs., Cash.
A T THB solicitations of many friends. 1 have RE
DUCED tho price of my “Plaot Pectiltsor’’for
this season only, to to0 per ton. for the purpose of in
troducing it to the Heaters of Georgia and Florida,
um. I feel assured that a fair, impartial teuti will
seevinosthejmofeefckPtigtioitojMirigrtsrwMng
qualities in the first, as well as securing crops, both as
to activity and durability ^ HARRTg0 v
- * vt-'Icui Successor to Alex. HarTwou.
611 Commerce et^ Phil a.,
. i T& ** Prorriftor and Manufacturer.
Orders respectfully solicited, and any information
b7 "W™“ ln WN. GROOVER A CO..
Factors and Commission Merchants.
*-'v , DfVM&w w ir
Agents for the sale of Harrison’s Plaot Fertilizer in
Florida, Southern and Middl s Georgia/
45f~Price, delivered in Augusta. Ga., $55 per ton.-©*
II.-C. BRYSON,
• cy Factor and Commission Me r chant. . *
AusniSta, Ga. #
Agent for tho sale of Harrison's Plant Fertilizer in
Northern Georgia and upper South Carolina.
jan7-3ruo
ou^visros.
JOO TONS PERUVIAN GUANO.
v 100 tons SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
100 tons LAND PLASTER.
50 tons DISSOLVED BONES.
For sale, for Cash Only, by
marO-lmo
ASHER AYRES.
GUANO! GUANO!!
A NOTHER large supply of Kettlewell'f A. A.
Manipulated y . >. *' -T, r ‘ fK ,
-■
PBEU VI A W GUANO,
Just Received.
Planters who desire this \ SRY RELIABLE
FERTILIZER,
Must leave their Orders Early.
PKICE, $35 00 PER TON. CASH.
Apply to HEIRY I., JEWETT,
feb23-4we©d* 64 Second st.
Greensboro. 1.40 a.
fHgnft.'— ....—ns s.
melon
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New 5 I rk. arrive.
This rente passe^H
country, with pure water and beautiful scanei
>pced. Comfort ami Sufeiy.
ctd may bo had a* terminal
M.
a; v.
ew York. a. v.
This rout ©passes through H elevated and healthy
i«ry—*Rat
ion* ami
smooth
a?k
Tick' ■■■
neeting roads, and ia A
Cohen
febiidlm
to
— stations of all con
st tho office of Jno. J.
P. KTDK,
General A-cnt.
CHANGE OFJCliBDOLlL
RO CHANGE of CARS BETWRENSA VAXNAH
: A COURT A AND MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Ovrtos o» MiBTxa or TaassroaTaTtox C. R. R.,1
SaVAKNaa. Oa., August 14,1868. j
AN AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16tk Inst.. PASSEN
V/ GKR Trains on the Georgia Centra] Railroad
arill run a* follows: ...
UP "DAY TRAIN. iiG. ’ .
. . „. LKXYX. XRRIVX.
6:00 a. x.
6ri0 p. x
rim9k it*
villa 8:58 r. X.
with'Trsin'that "leaves Au- ‘ *'
gusts st....w_— 8.-45 A. x
Savannah— — — fiffiO r. x.
Augusta; — —...." 5:38 p. X.
Connecting with train that lsavrs Au
gusta at 6:45 A. M
1 UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah , 7:2) r. X.
Macon 21—
Conning With tr'ti'n'/.'that' ieav* Au
gusta at——
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
OSO——a.....— A—.jSffiS r. X.
•Savannah 5:16 a. X
.... ; 3:13 a. X
Eatouton^-rr.:::—2:
Connecting with train that leave* An- ^ ^
»A. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and
T. x. Tt-ain from Macon, connect with Mitledgerille
Train at Gordon daily, Sunday* excepted.
8VP. M. Train from Savannah connects with
thfottrirMsUTreluOWBsxtk Oasolim: Railroad, and
wa Train Drool Savannah and Augusta with Train*
on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads.
fBigasd) "••' WM. ROGERS.
Acting Muter of Transportation.
snrl R-f f
6 ».
3:13 A. X
9:33 r. x.
WALTER A. WOOD’S
MOWERS MB ^REAPERS,
Used in all Countries, and universally
commended as
THE BEST IN USE!
Awarded MOKE FIRST PREMIUMS than any other
Machine manufactured.
Both in this and Foreign Countries,
Among which I*
THE HIGHEST PRIZE!
Tiro Grind Gold Medals and Cro»s of the
Legion of Honor,
AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 1807!
JNXore than 120,000 now in use.
20,000 manufactured and sold in 1868, and the
demand untupplied.
INCREASING DEMAND.
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Addtional Improvements, for 1869.
Wood’s Prize Mowers, (One and Two Horse.)
Wood’s Self-Raking Reaper, with
Wood’s New Mowing Attachment.
Wood’s Hand Bake Reaper. c <
Hainea’ Illinois Harvester.
Manufactured by the Waiter A. Wood Mowing and
Heaping Machine Company. General Office and Man
ufactory, Hbosick Falls, Rensselaer (*>-, N. Y.
Bkakcu 144 Content SL. N. V. City. IP. 0. Box5805.)
Omen, /200 Lake street. Chicago, 111.
and 1 Alexandria. Va.
Salss I Madiion. Wis. '
Kooxs. } V Upper Thames St.. London.
Send for new dc-criptive Circular and Price List.
Application forGeorgia should be addressed to
P. W. J. ECHOLS. Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
jan)3-3ra AYER A IIILL'r, Agents. Rome, Ga.
ROVJL WRJiM'E ( OflPI.W.
H ;i ' —Or— •
LIVRRPOCL and LONDON.
F I K E A. LSI ID LIFE.
Capital, Two Millions Sterling.
T HE Annual Kerenue. in all its branches, is over
■ MMUlOd. Tbe Company will ever distinguish
itself by its promptnets in tbe settleaient of claim#,
withoutprevious report or reference to England.
• / Nfj 1 F. K. bHACKKLrnni;,
Agent, at Maoon.
Office,next door to Messrs. B. J.JohnBton k Co.'s.
mar9-lmo]
P^XjSTTHSTGL
N. L. DRDBY.
House & Sign Fainter,
filLDKK, GLAZIER AND PAPES HAJTGKR
OVER LAWTON k LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
janI4-tf MACON. GA.
LYON, deGRAFPENRIED & IRVIN,
attorneys at law,
JIACOS, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the State and Federal Courti
iartl7-3m '
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CXLKBBArXP
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE dow being offered in this market as tbe best
goods man factored in this country. For sale by
Meeera, L >W. Hunt & Co Druggists, aadJohnsoD
Campbell k Co., Grocers.Macon, Gx. j&u5-6mo