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mine ueamasMa ^niAL AND COMMERCIAL. '^yyReview of the Market. m;! ttqbaPH and MESSENGER,) of FlCETEI^« EMrER3 —Evening, 1869. ( ^JJeceipt 8 to-day, 902 bales; sales 462; tf** tlie wce k ending this evening, the V, gj 92 bales; sales for samo limo << W ,0 “ ' 2255—showing ft decrease in re- »Wr ro<> " w " ek f rpm those of the week be- l ef ' T |Italcs’ decrease of sales 1339 bales. .fi 5]0 w ’ ^en good all the week under re s' ^“offering stock has been light. Prices . *" ikably steady and on no day of the r’*’*" 14 tlljs evening have thov varied more t( i»ioR To _ ( j 4 y 8 ii offered was readily taken V rt " j. et c ’ 0 «ed active this evening at 22* lXl»' eomeaiiuB * mcy bringing Hc « A cos com* statement. . <«jt. 1.18G9—bales.. 179 on b* nd &ep 902 ■ftit 4G,843-47,745 «4 prevwnsiy • • • • _____ 47,924 393 riygiiir-'.'--— II* 15 ' 133 * \Ye have no material change to note of'tho money market Money is ** the banks, but good paper is duf- ***[. !im ited amount at quoted rates. The. ** ro now a little independent of the hanks, L c cotton in etore, and when small , money are needed they have only to f cW bales ot cotton on the markot and it is iiian by the buyers. wr wd lx)1) da there is a limited business &< ^rr day. hat the market is very quiet. We j ^flotations: tXCHANPE ON NEW TOBK. dig par STATES 'cmiBEXOT-X-OANS. 1*@ 2 Per cent ••••** * GOLD AND SILVER. rates for Gold..23 grates for Silver... • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. cal Kailroad Stock m -1 Railroad Bonds. n k Western Railroad Stock 12o C k JkSck Kadroad Endowed Bonds!! I 87 via Railroad Stock • -a Railroad Bonds x ““ *pe Railroad Bonds.. “n .■ lT .,r. and Pbovisioks.—Operations in tins liare been comparatively light during the week. L the wholesale and jobbing trade of the city, its branches, has been rather dull for the last igbt. Trade, however, was better to-day than j!. owing to tlio approaching holidays, and we mpect it to bo a litllo brisk from this time for- i Wo give carefully revised quotations: OS—Clear Sides (smoked).... S 22 © dear Rib Sides (smoked)... nma Shoulders Hams (country) Huns (sugar-ciuedi IS MEATS—Clear Sides Gear Bib Sides Shoulders FFF.E—Rio laguayra lav* ED FRUIT, per pound I per pound Green HER—Goshen Tennessee Yellow Country •••••• EESE—According to quality... 53 (twice) ED— 5AR-According to grade USSES—According to grade.. fl-Mackerel, bbls. No. 1. 2. 3. Kits Greorgia, Weekly Toll'g^epii and. Journal Messenger. none 18 © 3(1 © 27*@ W*@ 18 © 15*0) 22 @ 30 @ 43 @ 10 @ 9*@ 33 28 18* 18* 15* 26 33 45 12* 12* 1 50 @ 2 00 2 00' 2 50 50 @ 60 40 © M 30 © 40 22 25 30 40 22 25 1G ' © 20 65 © 70 15 00 @24 00 2 75 5 00 Coififeh per pound 10 © 12 * IT-Liverpool per sack @ 2 50 Virginia 2 50 SBKY—Common Rye 1 20 @ 1 50 Fins 2 50 @ 5 00 Com 1 33 © 1 35 Bourbon 3 50 © 5 00 "-Pit dozen 3 00 © 4 00 MCCO—Low grades per pound 50 @ 55 Medium 60 ai 70 Goal 75 © 60 1‘iight Virginia 85 © 1 00 Fancy 1 25 @ 1 50 OPR—S’npoifine per bbl 8 00 © 8 50 Eatrs 9 00 @10 00 Family 10 00 ©12 00 Fancy Family Brands 12 00 @13 00 GRAIN A.VI> HAV.’ K—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 40 © 1 45 AL 1 45 @ 1 50 IK @ 1 75 KAT—Ter bushel 1 50 © 2 00 HI BYE © 2 00 ED B.U1LEY @ 2 50 Ell) PEAS ~ 2 00 d-Northem 1 90 @ 2 00 Tennesse Timothy 2 00 Herds Grass 2 00 Tennessee 2 00 Havise, December 8, noon.—Co'itoiwtpened firm bnt quiet; on spot 188. - ' r Havre, December 8, evening.—Colton closed quiet and steady. Paris. December 8, noon.—Bourse opens firm. Rsntes 72f07c. fi ? R t^*^9? eCember 8 ’ ovcn ‘ n R-—Donds opened Tribute of Respect. Hunter Lodge, No. 134, F. A. 1L,) SIarshaixvilee, Ga., December 3, A. L. 5869. J Whereas, it bath pleased the AU-wiso Providence to call from his earthly labor, to an unending re freshment in the celestial lodge not made with' hands, our worthy brother Dantei. Frederick, who> departed this life on tbo 27th ult, at tho ripe age of 74 years. Besolved, That wo bow with resignation to the will ox Him who doeth all things well, recognizing m this afflictive providence the right of the Master Bailder to remove at all times from his earthly Temple the Ashler prepared for the heavenly huild- Ing. Besolved, That while we deplore our loss, we may yet rejoice in the rich legacy he has left us in the example of a truly upright and blameless life— a life in which all the virtues that adorn a truly Christian Mason, shone with raro brilliancy. Besolved, That wo. his survyring brothers, tender to his bereaved family and relatives our kindest re gards and sympathy. Besolved, That tho members of the Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. _ Besolved. That this tribute of respect bo pub lished in tho Telegraph and Messenger, and a copy of the same be sent to tho family of the de ceased. N. T. Johnson, S. W. | L. M. Felton, Committee. W. B. Peclet, S. D., ) .ISnpcrior Court. November / Adjourned Term. 1S69. STATE OF QEOBGIA Wilkinson connty. PRESENT HtS HONOR PHILIP B. ROBINSON, JUDGE. SUSAN DENABD.) „ t?- >-Libel for Divorce. Knleloper- W'f.N. DENARD. j fccttcrvicc. TT appearing to tho Conrt by the retnrn of tbeSber- 1 iff. rbat the defendant docs not reside in this coun ty. and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State; it is ordered, on motion of counsel, that thes&id defendant appear and answer at the next term of th : s Conrt, else that the cose to considered in default and tho plnintiffallowcd to proceed. Audit is further ordered that this Rule bo published ia the Telegraph b M&eengor once a month for four months. By tho Court. JONES & HALL, for plaintiff. Georgia, Wilkinton County—Clerk’t Office, Superior Court. I certify that t l o above is a true extract from the Minutes of Wilkinson Superior Court, November ad journed Term. 1869. Given under my hand this 18*h November. 1869. G B O. W. TAKPLEY, nov211am 4m Clerk. H ouston county sheriff’s sales.—wm- be sol •, before tho Court-house door. In the town of Perry, on the first Tuesday in Jsi.u iry next, between too u*ual hours of sale, the following proper ty. to-wit: Four bales of Cotton; levied on as the piopcrty of Adam O’Pry, to satisfy a lien fi. fa. in favor of Samuel Halliburton and Elisha Houser. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at the same t<me and place, one Poor Uor.-e Wsgon, four sets of Wagon Harness, six Mules, one Horse, seven hundred bushels of Coro, mere or less, fire thousand pounds of Fodder, more or less, ono Cow and Cali, twelve head of Hogs, more or les*, one set of Double Harness for buggy, one lot of Farming Uten sils, ono Buggy and Pole, fourteen hundred bushels Cotton Seed, more or less, and six bales of Cut ton: levied on as the property of Joseph B. Bsrrctt, to satisfy a lieu fi. fs. in favor of J. Collins k Sou. Also, at the same time ard place. Lot of’Land No 1C7. and ono half of Lot of Land No. KG. all in the Fifth District of Houston county; levied on ns tbo property of tho estate of James M. Hammock, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Thomas J. Skinholiter. Properly po’nted out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at tho same time a- d place, will be sold three bales of Cotton, tho pioi erly of M. P. Bolton, to sat isfy a "Distress Warrant” in favor of M. Marshall, returnable to February Term, 1870, of Houston Supe rior Conrt Also, at tho same timoa'.d place. Lots of Land Nos. 77,78.79 and a part of Lot No. 51. of tho estate of B. 11. Flappey, deceased. lying in tho Ninth District of Houston county: levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in fAvor of A. S. Ilsrtridge vs. Jacob Hiley. Executor of It. b. Slappey. deceased, principal, and David S. Hiley. security. Pro; erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. J. It. COOK. dec3-tds Sherff. TTPSON COUNTY SHERIFF SALK.-Will be (j sold, at Thumasto i, Upson county. On., on the first Tuesday in January, 1870. between the legal hours of sale. Lot of Land No. 16. in tho Tenth Dis trict. originally Monroo. now Upson count*, contain ing 167 acrer. Al-o, Lot No. li, in said district ana connty, cool -ining 200 acre*, as the property of 1-hiUip Cunningham, by virtue of a fi.fa. issued from the Su erior Cour* of TTpso . county, in favor of Tal bot D ’Vplson rgii.ist Phil'ip Cunningham. Tho do- feada-ot has 1-gal notice •$ft8W MAH dec3 w30d Sheriff. HtGGIXO TIKS AND TWINE. WING—Borneo, 254 lbs. per yard.. 31 @ , Kentucky Boll. 2* “ “ “ .. 28* 1KG TWINE, per pound 25 X TIES—Arrow, per pound 8 ITBHT MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Domestic Markets. nr Yobi. December 8, noon.—Cotton quiet at ■inrduU and declining. Wheat dull. Corn dull. * linn; new mess 32 50. Lard dull at 19. Tnr- ■!»e drooping at 43*. Bosin quiet at 2 05 for Freights dull. ■acts firm. Money 7. Sterling, long 8*; abort 9. -d 23*. 1862s 15*. Tenneaseo Cs, ex-eonpons v new 43*. Virginia Ga, ex-coupons 49*; now Lmieiana 6s, old 67*; now 60*: levees. Cs v 76 asked. Alabama 8s 84; Cs G3 asked. j»6a82; 7e 93*. North Carolinas, old 43*; fSouth Carolinas, new 67. •'nrYow. December 8, ovening.—Cotton steady; j?aC0 bales at 25*' ^nr heavy and strongly favors bnyera; superfine ;tl^OQ5 00; common to fair extra Southern Wheat 1 lower: winter red Western ^4‘56. Com heavy; mixed Western 108@111- ^ Pork qmet and steady. Lard dull; kettlol9 ^■i- Wliieky declining at 104. Groceries qniet. >ntine 42*<§44. Rosin 2 00@8 00. Freights «T: cotton, per sail 3-16; flour, per steam 2. »a«y, tf te r mno [, activity, closed comparatively *Rh a more liberal supply at 7. Sterling **7*18*08*. Gold 27*. Governments dull ;«o*dy. Southerns weaker. ^tratORE, December 8.—Cotton quiet; low mid- 21. frirly active and firm. Wheat dull; prime Knee red 1 3501 38. Com 85@90. Provisions ttnged. Whisky 1 04(3104*. ^rnias, old 44; 1867s 49, now 53 hid. i'Ksnah, December 8.—Cotton roceipts 3295 “Ports 57; sales 700 bales; middlings 23*. ^*?. r8 T*. December 8, —Cotton sales 790 bales; ^Pts 1230; middlings 23; market more active and ■Houston, December 8.—Cotton receipts 1528 ^a23j®^ 400; market firmeh and * bettor; mid- "•uaxoTON, December 8.—Spirits Turpentine a* 40. Rosin quiet and dull at 1 55(33 60. J* Turpentine firm at 1 75@2 90. Tar firm at (TJoa steady at 23*@23*. December 8.—Com G3@70. Mess ^aooni shoulders 15*; clear sides 18*. 118*. Whisky 1 00. ?®™tti, December 8.—Com qniet and nn- Whisky firm at 102. Provisions firmer ^achanged; demand light. Mess Pork 30 00. ••■Dins, December 8.—Whisky 1 00. Mess Pork Bacon, new, shoulders 16; clear sides 19*@ ti 5 »as, December 8 Cotton sales 4000 bales. close yesterday; receipts 660; exports 213: r 1 ®’active throughout tho d&v; market closed middlings 23V(d23*. OusaMB. December 8.—Cotton biles 0100 rti. recc ‘P t8 3 ‘ EC ; exports, to Liverpool 2517; g* *ehve and firmer at 23KQ21. aaperfino 4 75; double extra 5 75; treble Coni firm at 115. Oats 64. Bran 110. ;i?W. Meea Pork, new 33 00; old 33 75. Bacon, »kT* 1( % c’oar rib sides 20*; clear sides 21; ,c*ms8carcoat27. Lard 13 321. Sugar active Prime 12*012*. Molasses active and prime 64-363. Whisky dull at 1 05. Coffee ?14°Oi6^®L f!lirl5 ® l5 ^ : P rim0 16*@17*. ^**24*. Sterling 34. Now York Sight * pre- u ] PSON C CJNTY SHERIFF SALE. —Wdl bs *_> sold, on 'he ffrst Tuesday in February, 18i0, at Them-slop Upson connty. Go- between the legal h'nrr I' 84K. the Northern half of Lot of Land, m tho Sixteenth District, originally Houston, now Up- snn c un'r. known in said district as Lot No. 6i, con tail,in.tr 1«G acre>, more or less, ns tho property of Jaa.’e< H Brail, by virtue of a nior'gage fi ; f». issued f om the Sa-'erior Court of Upsnn county, in favor of Francis J. Vining, Administrator of B. F. fctar-ing, ,lrws».i, against said James U. Brail, defendant; said defer d.nt having SUABM AN. dec7-w60d Sheriff. O PSON COUNTY SHERIFF SALK—Will be sold on tho first Tuesday in Feoruary. 1870 at Thomast n. Upson conntv, Georgia, with in the legal hours of sale, tho following lands to* wit* The land lying and being in what is anown as the Hooienvillo District of said connty ; trie planta tion on Flint Eiver known as the Bui t place, thirteen hundred acres more orless, and the plantation known as the old home place, whereon Milton Walker re sided in th* year 1S67, and whereon the defendant, Nathaniel F. Walker, now resides; containing six hundred acres, more or less Also, the tract or parcel of land known as tho McCord mill property, contain ing fifteen acres, moro or l«ss. The whole levied on as tho property of Nathaniel F. Walker by. virtue of a mortgage fi fa in favor of Jama; M. Smith, and a mortgaga fi. fa in l'avor of Peter W. Alexander, L- sued from thaSupcrior Conrenf Upson county against said Nathaniel F. Walker, defendant. Notice has been given to parties m possession according to law. This moist day of December.lSoii. dec7-60dysw. OWINS C. SUABMAN, Shenff. B ibb SHERIFF’S PALE.-Will ktnU before the Cimrt-houso door in tho ci»y of Macon between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu ary next, 1870. tho following dc'cnbcd property^to- wit: parts of lots Nos 5 ano 6, mtouar--number 90, in the city of Macon, fronting on Uak street ninoty-ono 6>ct and nine inches, running back ono hundred and fifty-one feet four inches, with improvements thereon. •'SB*- “““ Foreign Markets. December 8, noon.—Consols 92*.— securities flat. Bonds 86*. e osier. December 8, noon.—Cotton opened £®p>*naslHf; Orleans 11*; sales 10000bales. 29a3d. Pork dull at UOs. Lard December 8, evening—Cotton closed uplands 11J4; Orleans 11*; sales 10,000 -j ‘Or speculation and export 2000. P ostponed sheriff’s sale.—wbi ho sold before tho Court-house door in the city of Macon between tho legal hours of salo, on the first Tuesday in January next. 1870, the following described proper ty, to-wit: Tho east portion of lot No.3.square4., in the ci tj MMacon.fronting fifty-five fect,more or lea*, on Plum street, being a fraction more than a quart^r of an acre. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. jamis VICK’S Floral Guide (or 1870. T HE first edition of one hundred and twenty thou sand copies of Vick’s Illustrated or Seeds and Floral Guide, is publish.d and ready to send oot. It is elcganMy pnn.tedon fine tint- conristingof seven varieties of Phlox Drnmmondu, making-a fine bovqvxit or rs&oxss. It is the most bcantiful. as well as the most instruc tive Floral (luida published, giving plain and thor ough directions for the Culture of Flowers and- Vegetables. Tho Floral Guide is published for 'he benefit of my customers, to whom it issent fr 9 e withoutapphcHion, hnfr will be forwarded to all who apply by mail* for Tkx Cents which i3 not half dec7-d3tw2t . Rochester, N. Y. A CHRISTMAS GIFT , Valued at Four Dollars, 3PB.EE OF COST. a iO decl0-w2t ' ' Chie8 g°' tee oabsby muis fertilizer company, Manufactory Fair Ground, ATLANTA,. GEORGIA, Offer to tho Planters of the South PURE DISSOLVED BONKS. i'i; RE Fi'jl 1 'fjn i'Afi'PE PLASTIiR ' FACTURING COMPANY h«s been removed SriS Atlanta, and will be conducted as above. We offer nothing but PURE ARTICLES, XJ..—«A»t onr extensive Works by ourselves, and we rely sofely Upon the real merits of onr enterprise for continued snccess. ^ C . MANSFIELD. Sup’t. Office at tho warehouse ofGIenn A Wright. Add?^ communications to J. E. Kurr.NQ. Secre- tary and Treasurer. . THE WATT PLOW TRIUMPHANT! 'PHIS PLOW is now the leading PLOW of the Mid- t olo. and Cotton States. Among the hundreds of testunonmig we have from practical Farmers and 1 lan’crs, would call attention to tho following ex- bnct Iujui a letter received from Col. B. G.-LOCK- t/ir. of the largo planting firm of Jordan A Lockett dated Albaov. (Ja, ’Sih November. I'-K 9. " Before closing this letter, I cannot refrain from ’expressing my sincere thanks to you fur the invention of the best Flow now in use. ft is the del ght of the negro. Ilo>ide3uo,ng the b-.ftwork that I have over teeiany Flow do. It ran* with moro case to the Plowmar. and thedraugntti. the animal is lighter than any Plow I have ever .seen. Your How has alrea dy become a necessity to rao, and I would feel ruined without it. I am eatisfie 1 we have saved thousands of dollars an nually In mules alone. It is the cheapest Plow 1 have ever used ofany kind or description. I am anxious to bring, if f can, to the notice of my fellow Planters this most valuable Plow." Col. Lockett commenced nsing them Plows in the spring of 1868. and now has more than 250 of them on his plantations. We have testimonials as emphatic from leading Farmers u North Car -linn. South Ca-nlina. Georgia, Alabama, and Texas, bnt this will suffico for the most credulous. During the present fall this Plow has taken pre miums at tight Fairs, held in Virginia, North Cnro- - n ?.; VPHiJl-Carolina and Alahama—an l the HIGH- E.iT RATINGS at the great Field Trial in I'eunsyl- vania. in August last, when moic than FIFTY differ- ent Ploivs were tested. Liberal discount to Merchants who buy to sell again, and to Planters who buv at wholesale. WATT & KNIGHT, 14o2 Franklin Street, Richmond, V i. Can be had at Messrs. Carliart & Curd’s, Agents, MACON, GEORGIA. deco-dfcn3m s PUTNAM COUNTY FLOURING- MILL —1XD— Plantation for Sale. 'JUfE Fine Mills known as tho DENNIS INDIAN i. CREEK MILLS, with four sets of hunners—two for Corn and two tor W heat—together with the Plantation attached, containing 'twelve Hundred Acres, more or less, lying upon Indian Creek and Little River, five miles from the town of Eatonton. is now offered f >r sale. Parties desiring farther information or terms, will please communicate with either ot the undersigned at Katonton, Ga REUBEN B. NISBET, LEKOY C. DENNIS. Executors of Michael Dennis, deceased. novl8-2tawkwlf A MUSICAL BOX FOR $2. Manufactured expressly for Holiday Presents, OVER NINETY THOUSAND SOLD, Giving tho greatest Satisfaction. r |MIE French Great Sensation. Cheapne s, durabili- X ty a*.d novelty ; in highly polished cases, metal lic tongues, of the ho-t construction, brilliant in tone, with the mo't recent improvements, new pattern, eight select airs, eminently adapted fur the drawing roam; guaranteed of tho best workmanship and > cr- fortnacce. No. 1, 8 tnnes. $2.00. No. 2. 14 tnne c , $3.00. No. 3,24 tunes. $5 Ifl. Sent free on receipt ot price, or tho three fixes to one addreis for $8.00. Thousands sold monthly ! ■ Orders to tho amount of $5scnt by Express C. 0. D. $1.00 MUs” accomeoDy the order to insure it. The halatco, $4 00. to be paid when goods are received Send three cent stamp for . illustrated catalogue and list of tunes. Address, BARKLEY &CO„ dee4-w2fn 56 Liberty Street, New York City. Desirable Plantation for Sale! 1 OFFER for sale my Plantation near the pleasant townoflrwinton, Wilkinson county, containing about 1,150 acres, half cleared and partly in cultiva tion this year. It is situated thirty miles below Ma con on the Central Railroad, five miles from No. 16 and six miles from No. 15 stations. Society, churches, health and the school in Irwinton. one and a half miles off, cannot be surpassed, together with abun dance of steady and reliable labor, productive land, well watered, with good improvements, rnakeit a de sirable Plantation. Terms easy. Persons wishing urebase arc invited to look, and will be met at er s'ation. I will sell a bargain. Apply to U. It. BREAZEAL. Irnintnn. Ga to pu eithe vaAttk* 0 CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL, JONESBORO, GEORGIA. rilHE Spring Session of this School will open on tbo I Second Mood»y in January. uo«Jer the rontrol of an ab!o corps of teachers. Accessibility, health, thorounlini-ss, and economy recommend this tL boo? to the public. Two hundred dollars will board and school a pupil for the yenr! „ For Primary Class six montus, $12: For Interme diate Class six months, SIS; For Advanc.-d Class six months, $30; For board$15 per month: Music $5 per month. . ., , _ . . . For further particulars address the Principal i*na send for Circular. W. A. MSI-SON. novlR-3ra Principal. B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFTJaE! W HY is it that so inanv children die under the age of five years? That a largo proportion of children die under that age, has long been a subject of remark, and without a satisfactory cause ascer tained. it is certain. .... Also, it is known that w«.rms exist in the human system from its earliest infancy: therefore parents, especially mothers, who arc i.-vuc constantly with their childirn, cannot be too observing of the first symptoms of worm?: for so surely as they exist, can theybj . ..r SAFELY AS92) CSJS.^ASS?l« , Sr Removed from iho most DELICATE INFANT, by the timely use of B, A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury, being a Purely Vegetable Composition, Aod may be administorcil with the UTMOST SAFE TY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. Worm Confections, nr do more for the purrom of pleasing the palate than of ovcrcomi g the di ras-. have been manufactured all over the country, but their short lease of life is nearly exhausted, and A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge continues to grow in favor dMy ' ' CAUTION. Should occasion require you to purchase I! A. Fah nestock’s Vermiiuge. be particularly earcfnl to see that the initials ore B. A. This is the article that ha* been so FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829, And purchasers must insist on having it, if they do not wish to have an imitation forced upon them. SCHWARTZ & HASLETT, Formerly B. A. Fabnestcck’s Sox A- Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. PITTSBURGH, PA. dec9-deod*wly wm. H. TISOX. WM. W. GOBDOX. TISON& GORDON, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 96 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, - - - - GEORGIA. T» AGOING and ROPE or IRON TIES advanced on Liberaf ’Cash advances made on consignments of C Grateful for liberal patronage in the past, a con tinuance of the same is respectfully solicited. 8ept2-d&w6m p W SINS. J’ 7. WHEATON. N. B. BROWN F. w. SIMS & CO., GOaSOOT FACTORS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SAVANNAH, GA. J3- Consignments solicited; Bemit'ances made Kopo'tnacl’e^pers'ons's^dingus Cotton'forsalo. 211 ^ septl6-d*w6m i i }iit i i n TMas.ssssasgsa’ass^ ment al home, the whole ot the time or for the spare mrinents Business new, light and profitable, i er- cither “ex easily earn from 50c. to $o per even ing and ft proportional sum by devoting their whole ♦Fm’e to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Thatall who see this notice may sond ?he?r addr«S. and test tbo business, wc make this un paralleled offer: To such tts are not wcH satisfied, wo *,;ii a _ nr i *i to nay for th© trouble of vntinp. ifQll ?irHoulars a valuable sample, which will do to com- on and a copy of People’* Literary nnnfan—one of the larges t and best family papers published—all sent free b 5' m ail.Reader. if you want permanent, Profitable work. & ^ oct28-d*w3m Augusta, .Maine. ERNEST PESCHKE, S'H.% i -TIi A11 W ATCHMKEKe MANUF4CT UMm JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, NO. 1 SEOGNIA STREET. ^lL KIN 08 AF SPECTACLE GLASSES F FIXED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMBTER. WATCHES and JEYVKi.RY repaired and warranted ELECTRO-PLiTING AXO GILDIYG. AW1> STENCILS OF ALL SI7JEE CUT TO OBDEB. L m CIIIITIOIPIWI1S ; • you ... •• Horses, Hiiles,Cattle. Slogs, Sheep and Poultry A Kttliabie Hedirine for Diseases Incident t» all Kinds of Stodi. THESE POWDERS will strength- < n tbo Momsch and intestines, cleanse them from offensive mat ter. and bring them to a healthy state. t hey are a snro preventive of LUNG i EVER. ... A *d « certain remedy for all Di? en cs ireident to the HOUSE, snot YELLOW WATFK DISTEMPER FOUNDER " ‘ HEAVE 2 . SLAVERING COUGHS. FEVERS, Loss of Appetite and Vital Energy. trim milch cows. Jl» »,itii'il rxpviij, ept jt -hjis bren proven that :he«t! p-.w-irrs witi ii err.isc the quantify of MILK AND CREAM i'l PER CENT. And make the BUTT Kit FIRM AND SWEET 7 In Fattenius ' ettle it gi-cs toe :i au ai'petl e. b ii.'Ui*- l e hide, xlll makes them thrive K iuh Uster. FOR HOGS AND SHEEP. For ail di-iMiees <•( s. ip feudi as ••<•'(; I i. i- i>' TiiE UJNG-'. O H«L» it A. th- KO I IN MI lit- P— ;hese L'owders e in valu able i h»y n’t 1 ear. manre. n><? arn- r*»«te th-.c i ig . FOR POULTRY. The*-'’ P w itT' a'c i utftuia and Prevenii^*? ofCH»>f«KRA and other diseases of CHICKKNS. TURKET^ bi ; Ks a**c . an I vilr iinproTe thocor ditiono! all hinds orFOWLS. ■ These: Powder-* nr© oil trd t»tr.c public with a guarantee of piaeticai usefulness t«i all who have stock o* any kind. •’* Drug$f i sn* have*hep <u sale,at FIcTY OBSl’is per box ?alldirections »cCfUipan? each box. Tl:ef;a > upi-'u-l : »’“ , r?»i discount oy ihe Sole Manufacture**'’. THB UNPRECBDENTED SUCCESS OF TnE Ramsdell Norway Oats, Id the Sontb, daring the past Season, has opened up a new and profitable branch of Agriculture. THIS SEED HAS NOW BEEN THOROUGHLY AND SATI3FACTO- •RIALLY TESTED in every Southern State, and leading Agriculturalists in those Suu» have urge*d ua to devote a portion of the limited quantity of SEED, that trill he of£ fered this year, to their section. The following lettew, from prominent and well known planters, will prove inj tereating: Thanks in the Name of the Farmers of - Hast Tennessee. D. W. RAMSDELL- Dor Sir : I dtwire to give you a brief account of the success of the NORWAY OATS in thfs eeetibn- First, however, allow me to thanu you most heartily in tho name of the farmers of Fact Tennessee, a few of whom have become practically acquainted with your Oats this season through the agency of Dr. J. P. Grcvea* Ralph Church, Esq., and myself, 1-r your perseverance in propagating and developing (heir wenderfk! merits. I became interested with Dr. Greies last spring in the introduction of forty-five bushels in the vicinity of Knoaville. I confess I had some misgivings as to their success South, notwithstanding tbeir su perior qualities over all other varieties seemed to bo thoroughly established in the North, for I had observed some doubts expressed by members of the New Y’ork Farmers’ Club as to their being grown successfully in ihe South. In order, however, to make a full and fair test of what they wculd do ia onr climate and soil, wo concluded to scatter them among a number of planters in different localities and on different kinds of lands. Hence Iaoi enabled to speak of their success on a variety ef soils, having furnished seed to twelve planters in this and adjoining counties. The various crops having now been harvested, and having seen a large por tion of them since and b-foro the harvesting, I am prepared to ray that the Norway Oats have proved ax eminent success, although exceeding my expectations, and that in my opinion they poseess all the merits you claim for them, and that they are admirably adapted to the soil and climate of this section. ” ■ • - CHARLES BICE. Must respectfully yours, Knoxville, Tenn., July 31, 1S69. The Opinion of a Gardener of Forty Tears’ Experience. ChattakooOa, August 6, 1869, D. W. RAMSDELL. Kbq.- . , • „ , • , Deab Sir: I have been a gardener for forty years, five of which wasia the employ of Hon. llenrvClay, of Loxiogton. I voluntarily say that I never saw as good Oats as those grown from your seed by Mr. Divine of this place, and I advise oar people to sow no other kind. Respectfully yours, WM. GEORGE. Card from Prof. Francis RE. Grace, » Ea8T TeXXKSSKR UsrVKKRlTY. Angust 6, lSdK I take Pleasure in certifying that I witmssed on lust Tuesday the operation of thrashing the Ram-dell Norway Oats, produced on one acre of tho farm adjacent to the Uni versify, and known a? t cultural College farm, ao • that the yield far exceeded anything which I have ever known ia the history of. S utheru agriculture. The land was good upland and bn? not been manured, that I am aware of, for a num ber oi years. I oonsider the seed of the Norway Oats ah by lar the best I have ever known. cron or tbo Agri- Prof. Eng. Language and Literature, FRANCIS M. GRACE, E. T. univ a v. cet21-d*w3:vi w. nxnvr Ac oo.. DRUGGIST? CHERRY STREET, MACON. UA. CARHART & CUR7E), IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE. OAKRIAOfi MATERIA! AND .HILL SAWS, ^!LL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS Belting, etc., Paints, Oils ana Blass. GOLDEN PADLOCK, Cherry Sfree*, : : Macon, Ga. WM. HENRY WOODS, (!,)it,i mm m w commission mebcimt, Bay Street, : : : SAVANNAH, GA. ^JSENT FOR RE3SB’? SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. I? prepared at all times to advance liberally on Consignments for s:!e in Si-’wunah, or for ahipmeat to his correspondents in New Y’ork and Livorixpit augl3-w6tn* ONLY FOR THIRTY DAYS! CALL m TIME AT WEIG-LEY & KNOTT’S, THIRD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE. WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF BUGGY WHEELS, manufactured of well-seasoned timber, which we will sell for the next THIRTY (30) DAYS, for cash, at Thirteen Dollars and a Half per set. _ These Wheels are well made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. oct5-w3m SXVZsS Carriages ard Harness, all style-: Harness, great variety. Largest assort ment in New York at . CALYX* WITTY'S Imnitn.e Carriage Ware-roomi. Noa. 634.636 and 633 Broadway—Nos. 164,160 and 168 Crosby street. KbtV YORK. SXDK-SPItfN(i BUGGIES from $.« to $1C0, all warrantod—such >u arc uaualiy sold by drummers and others at $140 to Si75 , , Other stales of CARKJAG 4S proportionably low. AH Carriases and Baggies warranted to give satis faction. ■ . Orders by mail prompt y attended to. Refer t>: General J. B. Gordon. Savannah, Ga.; Mayor Coilina. Macon. Ga..- S. W. Wip-bt, Savannah, N. B.—CALVIN WITTY. *3-Sole ownor of Let ters Paten:. No- 59,915. j-r::ji!ed November 20, 1866- covering the cottti'iantion and arrangements of the operation of . *i! TWD-WHKELBD " PEDKS.-SS VELOCI- Grcat Reduction in Prices: A *150 VELOCIPEDE, at.. A $80 " A $40 Sept25-d*w3m ..*75 CO . 40 00 .20 00 TUTT’S TESSfiBLS LITER PILLS Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach: - . TUTT’S EIPECTOHAYT, .\ pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, ete. TUTT’S 8AHSAPABILL A & QUEBY’S BELIGBI The great Alterative and Blood Purifier TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIB DY*, Warranted the best dye in use- These standard preparations are lor sala by HiBOIS. OLAY i CO-jAffifotjjoo. Dbcooists, aprS-dawIy Maeon. Ga. r E celebrated IMITATION GOLD HUNTING WATCUEy, ’’Collins Metal.” (Improved Oro ide.) These eelohrated Watches have boon so thor oughly tested during the last four years, and their reputation for time and as imitations of Gold Watches, is so well established as to reauire no re commendations. Prices—Horizontal Watches, *10, equal in appearance and for time to Gold Watches worth $100; Full Jeweled Levers, $15, equal to $150 Gold ones: Full Jeweled Levers, extra fine and su perior finish, $20, equal to 8200 Gold ones. We have just commonced making a very fine Amer ican Watch, fall jeweled, patent lever, chronometer balance, adjusted to heat, cold, and position. 4* ounces down weight, equal in appearance and for time to a gold watch costing $250. sixes; ..... I of J ewelry. equal to gold, at one-tenth the price. CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS. SET IN GOLD. We are now making Jewelry of the California Di amonds. These are real stones of great brilliancy and hardness, and cannot be distingui’hed from the genuine stones, even by good indges. They are par ticularly brilliant at night by artificial light, do not scratch or become dull by use, and retain their bril liancy for an indefinite time, Ihe following are the Ladies’and Gents’ Finger Rings, single stones, one karat weight.............. $5 each Gents! Pins, single stone, according to the sixe of the stone— $4 to $6 Ladies’Cluster Pins $7 50 Ladies’ Cluster Ear-rings —- $7 00 TO CLUBS.—Whore six watches are ordered at one time, we send a seventh watch free. Goods sent by express to be paid for on delivery. C. E. COLLINS & CO.. nov4-d£w3mos No. 335 Broadway. New York. G EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—Whereas. Benja min It. Holland applies to me far administration on tho estate of John A. C. S. Lawrence, deceased. These arc to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause, if any they bave to the contrary, at this office, within thirty days from this date, why the same shall not be granted. Given uuiler my hand officially R, T. ROSE, dec8-w30d Ordinary. From Col. Tames IKE. Boole, well known throughout the Southwest. Kxoxvillb, E. Tk.vx.. August 2, 1S6P-, Mr. D. W. RAMSDELL- f IK: Having, for tho past thirty years of my life, watched with interest the growth anil pros perity of tho country in the development of new inventions. now appliances, and consequently increasing sources ot supply, I could not but desire an opportunity to test the meriisofthe Gray Norway Oats, origi nated and introduced by your perseverance and now practically illustrated by wondering thousands, and which must soon add millions yearly to the vnlue of this important product: all. tho result of placing one grain in u rich and secluded spot in your garden on the’2d of May, 1S61. Trulywclivo in a great country, and in no common age. I procured several bushels of this seed last year, and gave them out to gentlemen to sow for me. with a view of testing them in our soil and climate, and while growing and harvesting they have been the wonder and admiration of all who hare seen them. They were sown 15th to LOth of March, and the yield'is three times greater than that nf other oatainthesame land. Parties who have not hesitated to prononuco them a humbug are now willing to accord to them all you claim. They overcame a difficulty in the production of small grains in this conntry on onr rich lands, being capable of the highest culture on deep- est soil, bv their great development of strength in stalk3 to support a corresponding length and weight ofi hea ls. Mnny new and good varieties have been introduced into the South, bnt have not the strength of-' stalk tompporc them and lodge or fall before tho grain manures. In saying to yoa that I believe that the Ramsdell iNorwny Gray Oats Is to work still more astonishing results, and occupy a proud and envious place- in the prosperity of our extended country, I say no more than what I believe tho future will attest. I wish, to sow two »r three hundred a.-res of them next year. Uefepdctfuliy yours. j JAMES M. TOOLE- 25. Well Known Tennessee Farmer Responds. ... „„ August 12,18<>X I certify that l cultivated thirty-one acres of Norway Oats, the present season, on my farm near Con cord. I gave them the same cultivation and the snme soil that I gave my black oats, and the result has been that tho “ Ram?dell Norways” yielded more than double mv black oats. The stalks aro very largo and strong, and the heads yield moro than double the number of kernels of the ordinary varieties. I am of the- opioion these oats are well adapted to the soil and climato of tho South generally, and that oar farmers should not fail to raise them, and on their richestsoil if they choose, ns tho stalko are sufficiently strong to prevent lodging. I hone the farmers in this section will not fail to socuro seed, at an early day, far theirgen- eral introduction. I shall cultivate no other variety of oats on my farm. G. W. MARBY. A Prominent Mississippi Planter Sndorses Them. Capt. H. A. Rick, widely known in the South, says: I sowed one bushel of Norway Oats on about three fourths of an acre. They came np and grew finely. In fact, the prospect for 75 bushel? from iho sowing wss very flattering, until they begin to head out, when-, tho rat? made an attack upon thorn, ami despite all ail my attempts to rout them they destroyed all except a strip of about two feet around tho edge of the patch, which I harvested, making only a little over four- bushels. I bave several heads over 18 inches in length with stalks over five feet high. I aw satisfied that- tbe beads would average over twelvo inches. The stalks were nearly as large as my little finger, and very succulent, which I think was one cause of the rats being so destructive. Notwithstanding iny mif fortune, F gle grain. Maeon, Miss., August 16, 1869. -j - Over One Hundred and Fifty Bushels from an Acre. Tbe following two letters arc from one of the most prominent and widely known planters in the South west : „ - „ T CHATTAKOOOA, Tkh.v.. July 31,18(59. D. W. RAMSDELL— Dear Sir : About tho first of February last, I ordered from your aarenta in Now York five bushels of your Norway Oats. I received them about tbe first of February, and sowed them immediately on five acres of Tennessee River land, and cut them about the 15th of July. X think when thrashed I shall havo about 140 cularof last year full far below my crop of this year: m fact, they surpass anythin? on this Continent, and. are well adapted to this climate and soil. I am satisfied they are an improvement of vast importance to th*< country, , Very respectfully, etc., g John l. divine: SECOND LETTER. ^ Chattanooga, Tenn., August 8,1869. W RAMSDELL— Dear SiR:~Sinco my last. I thrashed my crop. They have turned ont something more than one hun dred Mill fifty bushels of oats to the acre. I tried a dozen sheafs taken as they come from tho stack ; th. yield was four bushels and ono pint to iho 4oxen, or over one-fourtn bushels to tho sheaf. Owing to tho hard- weather one-third of my oats froze out. Wc have bad the longest and most disastrous drought we ever had* in »his country, having no rain, scarcely, since May first. If we had had an ordinary season, I would un doubtedly have mode two hundred bushels per acre. If I live, next season, I will give your oats a fair test- I do not write this for sdvei Using or publication, as I have none for sale, what I spare will be gratuitons tc- mr friends. I believe I can excel anything of the oat kind in tho world wilh this seed noxtyeor. • Respectfully yours. JOHN L. DIVINE- One Hundred Fer Cent. Setter. Kmoxvilik, Tkns.. August 12. 1869. Grstlbhen : I have no hesitancy in saying that, after a careful examinarionof the Norway Oats, made- whil«t growing in tho field, and since harvested, I am satisfied that their introdnation will be attended with great benefit to our farmers. The increase in the yield is fully 100 per cent, over the other varieties, and the quality is also better. The great strength of thestraw preventing, to a groat extent, lodging especially adapts these oats to this latitude where severe wind storms are not unusual during harvest season. Yours, . „ W, ! P. ELLIOT, of S. H. Davis k Co., Grain Dealers. * Fully Up to Expectation. Middletok. Baltimore Co.; Md., July 31, 1969, Oats, and thesame were sown about tho 10th of on. The result is fully np to my expectation, ... grain trom your description oi mem. me spring was backward and cold weather continued until- May 10th, which of course kept back tho oals. but after once started they grow rapidly. My neighbor farm ers admired them much, and estimate tho yield from the half bushel at 30 bushels. The yield wonld hav* been much heavier if sown in a clear patch. I put them in a peach orchard and the ground wax too much shaded. I heartily endorse aud recommend them. • . I am. gentlemen, yours, etc., F. J. WHEELER. “Tho Way to Heaven is Open to All." Selma, Ala., July 26, 1869. D. V. RAMSDELL k CO.— Dkar Sirs : In reference to thoso Norway Oats, we prepared one acre to suit ourselves in a field of 66 acres of different kinds of oats, end we havo cut o(T8,000 pounds of Norway Oats and Btraw. It is now stacked up and we can’t tell what the yiold will he until thra-hed. We enclose a piece of the butt or lower end of one of the stalks. They grew six feet high on an average, with broad leaves resembling com blades, and heads about ono foot long. Wo had an excellent season for oat? and fine crops, but the Norways were much tho best. Wo propose to show what we do to all our farmers who wish to see, and then let them think and act for themselves. Tho wav to Heaven is open to all tho world.bat very few take tho trouble to steer by that compass, and it i? so with farmers. . ,, , . , Wo have, at this time, a spleadd crop of cotton: our ne-ghbors have very poor, indifferent ones, bnt if it suits theuCbeing nono of our business, wc shall try to not lose much sleep over it. Youre truly, GEO, O. BARKER & CO- Jas. F. Graves, Xtt. X>., of Tennessee, on the New Fork Farmers’ Chrith. Dear Sirs: After carofully examining tho testimony of your agents,Messrs. Jones k Clark, given in> tho New Yo-k Tribune. I became satisfied that yon had been successful in introducing ft new ana valuable variety of oats, and I resolved to try what could bo done in the “Sunny South." A little eonvdrs *tion with some ef my neighbors resulted in our ordering 160 bushels. The proper time to sow here is last of February. tained may safely be summed up as follows: ' ■ . 1st. The largest part was seedod with ono bushel to the acre, some three pocks, and m one instance half a growt h rap ;d t roots striking deep, and putting up often as many as twenty stalks from each sec! 3d. The height of stalks was from feur anl a half to six feot, heads from ten to twenty inches long, leaver, half an in^h to one inch wide. ...... ....... .. . . 4th. Tbe united testimony of the farmers who grew onr crops is, that they will yield moro than twice a* much as any other varieties known here. , _ _ ...' 5th. Tbe kernel i3 well filled, the hull thm. and the flour very white. . , v . % 6th. In consequence ot the site and strength ot the stalk it can he srrown on tho richest land, without dancer of lodging, which cannot be Said of any other oat known in the South. 7th. Wo are satisfied that not over three pecks should bo sown to the aero, while by dnRuig one-halt ^ In conclusion fallow mo to ray that cer'ain members ot the Farmers’ Club of New York have dono yo^ nnd us great injustice in representing that the Norway ^ ats could not be grown at tbe South, snccess fully. None of them could have based their opinion upon .a knowledge of facts, when it is well known here that thus far all good varieties heretofore grown at the North bave succeeded equally well hero, while the Norj^ ways have exceeded our highest expectations. Knoxville, July, 1S69. ' Would not Part with his Seed at any Price. LxxiNGroK, N. C., August 1, 1SG9. Sirs : I tewed IS pounds of your Norway Oats, half on a poor piece ot land by the side of some black . . * 1 .f :.L A_1 1 rrUo. C «... .a (k.. »L. that I shall sow a good part of them again, and would not part with it for any money. Yours respecttully, ABRAM CROSS. Forty-five Bushels from One-half Bushel of Seed, Newburgh, Md. July 29,1869. Gentlemen: I purchased half a bushel of your Norway Oats from Jones tc Clark, New York. They were injured by tho drought to a considerable extent, but 1 find on measuring that I have a yield of forty- five bushels from the half bushel of seed. They ripen about the same time as the common oat and are much heavier. Very respectfully yours, - P, A, L. CONIEE. Perfectly Satisfied. M. Fergcsox. Crains Creek, N. C., writes, August12,1869: The reason hero has been most unfavorabfe for oats, and I put them on poor ground. I have not thrashed them yet, but it is sufficient to say I am per fectly satisfied with the Norway Oats. I find there is from three to four times as many kernels on the heads of Norways as there are on the other varieties. We generally sow in the fall season. Will itdo to sow thesa in the fall ? h OTE-—We never have known of their being sown in the fall, but wc can see no reason why they will not, do well and even better in some sections. . Adapted to the South. S. H. Harris, Knoxville, Tenn.. writes. August 2,1869: I have just harvested 17 acres ofyour Norway- Oats and havo them now in barn. I have been a farmer for 35 years, during which time I have tested a great many varieties of oats, and I can truly say that I have never seen any oat in the South that will compete with yours in productiveness and stout, heavy growth. I consider them peculiarly adapted to the soil of tbe South. Iam satisfied that they will yield at least double that of any other variety known to us, on the tame soil and with the same culture. The above are a fer; of many hundred letters received. The demand for this Seed is now so great that it is safe to say. that many orders Vill have to be returned unfilled. Those desiring Seed should order at once. The a-surances of a large demand next season for Seed wifi make this the most profitable crop the farmer can grow. A few acres will prove a rich harvest. Judging from the result of the past year, we be lieve $500 would be a low estimate of the profits of a single acre. The demand is certain. The Seed will be furnished at the following rates: . PER PECK. PER HALP BV.SIIEL BY THE BUSHEL «3 SO KT- Money can bo sent by draft, or Post-office orders, and should accompany the order—with full direc tions for shipping. For the convenience of farmers of the Southwest, we have established a Depot at Knoxville, Tenn., where a supply can be found. Alargc, illustrated circular, with a full and interesting history of the discovery and. progress of this grain, sent free to all who desire it. Address HOtTO-B Ob OEITm HTT KNOXVILLE, TENN., GKSEHAL SEED DEALERS^. D. MV. RAMSDELL * CO., MS Pearl bt.. New York, and 171 Lake St. ChleagorilL iept29-daw3m