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|S7* JANUARY. 1872. , ....UE offsite* bargain* u *" 00009 to bs found Booth aisBPoruio. ^ lKKSTRKS, JAPANKSE SILKS, ALPACA LEN3TBE8. M rJixs8 ftEB0E8 ’ HEBUiOES and DELAINES, at am BELOW NEW YOBK COST. ,, d<aiM to dote oot tbo remainder of oar exten sive PRESS GOODS STOCK W d to tocompUah it, offer U a aacrifloo. A Urge aaaortmaot of UOCLEYABD and BALMORAL SKIRTS, Jtul rooeived. .[liWLS. CLOAKS AND KNITTED GOODS, Of every description at vsry low figure*. TUB BEST fTOCE Of USF>8, DAMABKH, NAPKINS, DOYLES and TOWELS, We fcavs ever bad, and at It* lowest pries*. fcT| rf J. B. BOSS A B. T. COLEMAN. A RARE chance nrepare for a contemplated change of ptrt- hl we bare determined toeell from Uuedate *<*"»* *t NEW YORK COST. All of onr magnificent atock of WINTER DRESS GOODS! All of our LtWW READY-MADE SLITS, » AM LOR JACKETS, CLOTH, PLUSH, CABHUEBE and OPERA CLOAKS, CASHMERE CLOTH AND ALPACA WAISTS. -node compriae the most eitecaire, hand- ' iJT ettUeb etock tbhi aide of New York dty; tooibifor G’AnH, and cffeted ae >b«T are J.alNs* Yorkcost, present an ,((en ..Hired to pnrcbaeera to secnre really «“?“• ^Tdeairable article, at Jeae than th.tr actual "n*e City Car. paaa the .tor. (Cotton avenne on- wcel in going to and f rom IbeUmmBoumi. trance) dedOtf W. A. HOl*SON A OO., 41Seoood*treet. kbiuctio* IS DRY goods. jn order to meet the demands of a light money market we will aell at bbduobd prices Our entire atock of PRESS GOODS, FURS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS and CLOAKING, BLANKETS, JEANS, OA88IMERES, QUILTS, SPREADS, and HOUSE FURNIBHINO GOODS. GENERALLY. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. COME AND SEE. W. A. RANKS A SON8, ,lec2 tf Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. i m<'>iacr ouKUt. obo. n tubtin, a. T. conneb. unrr.L t. diczizboe. OGDEN & CO., Colton Commission Merchants, MACON. GA. pOTTON PURCHASED FOB ORDER. CON SIGNMENTS FOB NEW YORK, AND ORDERS MR PURCHASE OB SALE FOB FUTURE DE LIVERY SOLICITED. Refer by Permimion to Memra. R. R. Oravee A Co. Now York. Central Railroad and Banking Company, Baran- C *Mes*r*. John W. Andereon’c Bon., Savannah. Messrs. Duncan A Johnaton, Savannah. Messrs. Bate* A Comer, Savannah. octl7 lf^ B. A. WISE & CO., Chori*y st., Macon, Ga. ir tod want to ru acute a ktkb offebid or tuoox, FOR THE LEAST MONEY, II. A. WISE A CO.. roll, On. CALL AND SEE THE STEWART STOVE, Tba moat complete .tore in th* market. THE GREAT BENEFACTOR, Known to he on. of tbe beet baking .tore, in the market. 1HB HOT BLAST RANGE. Nothing in the market like it. BOX AND OFFICE STOVES. From $5 to *30. We are off wing inducement* on GRATES. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, KNOB and PAD LOCKS, ROGERS' SCISSORS, COUNTER SCALES, Area, Trace Chain., Cotton Dope, Jim Crow, Cotton and Wool Canto, Shoe Broshes, Oounter Dusters, Glaaa and Crockery War., Bar Bottle*, Candy Jan, Steam Pipe and Fitting*, Wood and Willow Wan, Tin Plato, and Sheet Irow, WWB uarricxruu or rc x jst - w a h. u. deJStf OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO. Ta* Reason War lioaaekeepeni alway. buy tbo Charier Oak Stove to because nearly twenty yean or kitchen mi hi. have proved them to be the bed. Wx tender to onr nnmerou. friend, and patron, the compliment, of the season, and sure them that we will ever hold in grateful remembrance the many token* of kindness re ceived at their hands. The new year finds u* more strongly en trenched than ererin oar position, and able to aland a wig. of indefinite duration, though bo wl by all the hungry horde, who clamor for meat and bread in the land—of the former, we have an endless anpply, which to constantly re plenished from the vaat smoke houses of the west, and sold so cheap, that he who «.1s dry bread dewrvee no pity, and ought to be choked on his miserable fan. Hama, ahouid- eru, smoked and bulk side*, and all that the housekeeper need, for her larder, we cut for- nub, and guarantee satisfaction. The Haxor flour, too, which make, snowy bread and happy faoea around the domestic board, will always be on hand, and never fear that it will not always rise equal to any emergency of th. kitchen. Friends, 1st ua make a compact— stick to Small A Gamble and they will always stick to you. If you change you may rue it in the oomfort of your homes, and we are anre the good man of th. house will get a Caudle lecture, and feel th. weight of n broomstick for hia folly. Let well enough (though w. say w. are the beat,) done, and oonlinne to send in your orders, and feast upon the good thing, we pro vide in such profusion. One. more w. bid you a happy new year, and if you get lean or hungry in the next twelve nucihs don't blame your devoted servants, Sxuu, A Guuix GasnxB Saxo.—The season for preparing your garden to sow seed to ooaing on, and the natural inquiry is, which to tba beat and moat reliable wed to boy, and where can we get them. Botot'a Genuine Garden Seed have been thoroughly tried in the South, and aa thousand, attest have always some up to tba standard. Messrs. J. II. Zeilin A Co. have just received a large anpply of the above seed, and offer them for Ktle at wholesale and retail. Gaum Skid, Gabden Skd.—Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, the proprietors of the large drag es tablishment, call attention their large and well assorted stock of fresh garden weds. If you would have a good garden, or Hell seed which will give your customers satisfaction, get those which are known to be good. Lendreth's have been longer established than any other and always prove to be good. Do not impose on yourself by bnying common or old wed beoanse they are cheap. New Yeab’s presents for todies and gentle men at Traman A Green's: Guilfc-bd A Hill are now selling. first-class pianos (with written warranto* for five yean) on monthly installments of $25. They bind themselves to sell a better piano for less money than esc be purchased elsewhere in the Sonth. They are also sole agents for the celebrated pipe organs, manufactured by Dr. Wiloox. They guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance. As Mr. Guilford to a practical workman, he agrees to keep bia pianos aid organs in perfect repair for one year, free of .11 charge. tb&su2t ' Ir you are in doubt what stove to buy, get that standard .love, the’old reliable Charter Oak. ^ To tub Public.—An item in the Teuobaph and Messenoeb of the 2Jlh, headed “The Kill ing,” does onr saloon an injustice. It state, that “Ihe killing” was caused by the parties drinking poor, or fighting whisky. The infer ence to inevitable that we sell fighting whisky. Onr easterners well know that we keep the ‘Gibxon whisky" alone; but as there are still folk, wandering around on the outskirts of civilisation, who believe all to truth that they ‘read in the paper," we insert this denial of ihs correctness of the statement for their benefit. 6zrmobs Bsos., Arcade Saloon. CITY JUP1PA.TRS. SUNDAY MORNING, DEO. 31, 167!. Mimlny Service*. Juurt Macon Chtech.—Her. J. W. Hinton, Presiding Elder, will preachat 10$ a. and 7 F. w. Sabbath school at 3 p. jt. Mcuesbt Stezxt Methodist Cbdbcs. — Pleaching by the pester. Rev. J. O. Branch, at 10) o'clock a. M, and 7 o’clock r. M. Sunday school at 8 o'clock r. x. ParaCHixo in Vinevtile at 7 o'clock r. x. Fisst Bteeet.—Preaching morning and even ing at usual hours, by the pastor, Rev. w. W. Hicks. Sabbath school at 3 p. X. Passu means Chubch.—Rev. C. R. Vaughn will preach at lQ^a. x. and at 7j r. x. Sabbath school st 3 p. x. Finn Baras-r Causes—Service morning and evening. Dr. J. J. Brantley officiating. Nones.—The Baptist Mission Chapel Son- day school will be held this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Methodist Chapel on Windsor HilL Sr. Pan,! Fare Causes.— Ten a. x , Holy Communion; 11 l x. t morning prayers and sermon; 4 p. x , children's aerviees; 7$ r. X., evening prayer. II. K. Bees, Rector. Shown A Co.'s News Depot will be open thi. morning until 10 o'clock, for the accommoda tion of those in want of reading mstter. Can Stolen.—A cane was stolen from a buggy on Ihe street day before yesterday. See advertisement in another column. The Hetbopouian.—This Lady's Fashion Magazine for January, is received and for sale by Messrs. Brown A Co. The Metropolitan to now the ladies' favorite, and as the anpply is being rapidly exhausted they abonld lose no time in securing a copy. Complaint.—Bassett, the colored proprietor of the hotel near Holmes' livery stable, com plains that we did him injustice in onr article of yesterday, in which we connected bis bonse with the bar room and barber shop on the cor ner and represented the whole as being a den of thieves. We are ever ready to do justice to white and black alike, bnt onr article waa based upon sworn testimony in the Mayor’s court, and the statement of polios officers. If an error was made, it was their’a not onrs. PcruxiNABT Ti.ial.—Yesterday morning, James Woods, Wm. Campbell, and Joseph Hooker, were arraigned before Justices Har man and Snead, charged with the mnrder of David Waters, (colored,) in Sandy Bottom, on the night of the 23th inst. E. H. Hannan, Esq., onr talented young townsman, represented the State, and Messrs. Lanier A Anderson, repre sented the defendants. Campbell and Hooker proved an alibi, bnt Woods was bound over to the Superior Court, which convenes on the second Monday in January. The Roads Auxin.—We have been urged by several parties to press upon the authorities the necessity of having the public roads placed in good oondition. Many of the thoroughfares leading to the city are said to be in very bad condition, and some are almost impassible. The recent heavy rains, together with the im mense amonnt of travel incident to the holi days, have cut them up at. a terrible rate, and we learn that parties have lean delayed in get ting ootton to market from a fear of breaking down before reaching the city. Having had ■ome experience in the “bad road business" wa know how it is. Tbs Yeab 1871 closes with to-day. To-mor row (will it come to all of ns,) begins the new year. It behooves us all to east a glance back wards and inquire, what have we done ? Have we done aught to advance the common inter ests of mankind ? Are we wiser or better than a year ago? Have onr strides in morality been forward or harkward ? It is a solemn moment, and on Ibis Sabbath day, when tbo bnatle and oonf nriotf of the wet k is at an end; when the church bells summon ns to the bonao of God, and the bell of time is almost ready to ring the knell of the departing year, let os remember that npon all things earthly are ineffaeeablj stamped the solemn words, “passing awsy. Another new jesrl where shall we be? Id time or in eternity ? An swfnlly solemn qnes- BY TELEGRAPH. Last Dat cp 1871.—To-day closes 1871, bnt it doesn't close the grocery establishment and , saloon of W. P. Carlos. He enters the new } «<»>! W* wish cur frimdsa bepj y now year, year, feeling truly grateful for the liberal i »»d a happier close. May they prosper and be patronage bestowed npon him in the part, and ^happy-happy in that which can alono give pledgee himself to keep folly up to the old standard, which to all be can promise. Those who have patronized him in the past know that be has ever kept the best the market affords, and ■applied his table with every delicacy and hia bar with the beet of liquors. He respectfully solioits a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed hitherto. New Ysass’ Calls.—Wo hope onr yonng men will do their whole dnty in making New Year's cells next Monday. The yonng ladies will be expecting them end will have every thing In apple-pie order to receive them. Mr. Thomas U. Conner has a large lot of gloves, ties, etc., that he has purchased for this special oeoaaion. Go rig yourself in proper apparel and start on the round*. BALL, BLACK * CO. 565 tmil 507 Hroailwny, New York, Offer foe th* HOLIDAYS the most complete and beet selected assortment *f the following goods to be found in the city: DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY. watches fur ladies and gentlemen. STERLING SILVER TABLE WARE. BRONZES, ANTIQUE AND MODERN. MARBLE AND BRONZE CLOCKS. MARBLE STATUARY. FANCY GOODS generally. decMf Batclielor s Hair Dye. Die to the beet In the world- I'cricth Larmier-.-, rtjiahle and instantaneous ; do disappointment; noridiculoui tints or disagree*]* .• The genuine ^ Batchelor's Hair Dye ! n-Jaoae immcxhitafya tulandid Black or natural mown, tear** the i.air clean, eeft, beautiful; does sot contain a paitide of lead or any iejuriour oom- JwmA 8oU by aS dregsists Factory. IS BOND oiLLETjN, Y. ~ oct 3deodly New Ybas Gails.—All those who expect to reoeive New Year calls, will do well, first, to oaii at Wise 4 Dobbs, and buy a pair of those beautiful cnt-glass decanters, and wines. Don't delay, hut go at once. ^ dec27-tf Fos the handsomest Dress Goods in the oily go to the New York Store. Wholesale buyers will find it to their inter est to oall on 8. Waxelbanm, Bro. 4 Co., and examine their stock before bnying, at they have the largest and beat selected etock in tbo city. Fxench Plaids at 25 cents, at the New York Store. _ n figy your drugs and medicine* at Barrie <t Pettr't drug ttore, Damour'e Block, Second street, comer Lighthouse alley. Hew goods reetited dai$. m Good Opera Flannels at 50 cents per yard, at lha New York Store. fas Jackson wagon and many other kinds ar* sold at low figure* by B. H. Wrigley, No. fiend68, Second street. To Spobtsxen.—Go to Barrett 4 Csstlens gun emporium, if you want to buy the best ar- tijlo at the lowest price. They oan exeel any establishment in the State in ream-boring and draw-boring guns for shooting, either for for scattering, or for penetration. Try BOVlStf. ■ Only the best of chesting tobacco, domestic and [ cigars—pare whisky and brandy kepi I Barrie it Peter. The cheapest Black Alapaca oan be found at i New York Store. ^ ! Two-Ply Carpets at 75 cents, $1 and $1 25 per yard, at the New York Store. Bane your prescriptions prepared at Barrie £ Peter's drug store. Competent Apothecaries, ■pure and reliable medicines and reasonable priest are guaranteed. . GaxxT redaction are made in Dry Goods this week at the New York Store. The largest stock of black and colored Silks in the city, at the New Tork Store: The fined cologne mad* in Georgia, can onU be had at Barrie & Peter's drug store, ft ii pro nounced ogual to any of the imported handker chief extract*. Kr»w Yalocss at 75 oenta per yard, at the New York Store. T/EA Sc PiERBXKTS’ SAUCE, Pronounced by Ooonotssenrs “Tito Only Good Sauce-” It improve* the appetite and digestion, and it it Me«re. lea * Perrins to ssr** iUp * rU “j^ ? ?»^c^io o ^“ r - auglS-ecdfim Acent*. New York. Hew Year’s Preseits, WING- & SOLOMON’S doc 29 u peace of conscience, a heart from s'n act free. Tub Atant Coumeb of the great Faria Pa vilion Circus Company—in the shape of “Old” Dan’s Advertising Brigade—reached here yes terday, and already bill boards, walls, fences, programmes and advertisements blazon with the names of the prominent artists gathered from both continents to ont rival anything in the aronio way ever seen at the South. Besides the unprecedented number of twenty tuo prin cipal pet formers and muscular and mirth ce lebrities, the auxiliary force of tumblers, leap- era and aorobats is large, and the Paris Pa vilion Circus Company offer not only many new, strange, and startling featnres, bnt also present the novel spectacle of an international straggle for supremacy in the school of edu cated muscle. Relying solely npon the encomiums of out exchanges we have good warrant for believing that the Paris Pavilion Cirone to the finest cir cus in talent and elegance of appointments that has ever visited oar city, and will give two ex hibitions Mocdty, January 8, 1872. The Dxxjro Yeab.—We offer no apology for inserting the following beautiful poem from the pen of Jno. G. Saxe, in onr oolnmn this morning. It is appropriate to the occasion, and onr readers will doubtless appreciate it more highly than anything we oould substitute in its stead: “THE DXISO TEAR. ‘ Dying at last, Old Year! Another stroke of yonder dock, and thon Wilt pass the threshold of the world we see Into the world where Yesterday and Now Blend with the hours of the No More To Be. “I saw the moon last night Rise like a crown from the dim mountain’s head, And to the Council of the Stars take way; For thon, the king, though kinsman of the dead, Swayed still tiie sceptre of Another Day. “I see the moon to-nicht. Sightless and misty as a mourner's eye, Behind a vail; or, like a coin to seal The lids of Time's last-born to majesty. Touched with the darkness of a hidden Leal. “Mark where yon shadow crawls By slow degrees beneath the window-sill, Timed by the death-watch, ticking slow and dnU; The tide of night is rising, black and still— Old Year, thou dieat when 'tis at its full! “Ay! moan and moan again, And shake all Natnre in thine agony. And tear the ermine robes that mock thee now Like gilded fruit upon a blasted tree; To-morrow comes! To-morrow, where art Thou? “Wonldst thou be shrived. Old Year? Thon subtle sentence of delusive Time, Framed bnt to deepen all the mystery Of life's great purpose! Come, confess the crime, And man's Divinity shall date from thee.' “Speak to my soul. Old Year; Let bnt a star leave its bright eminence In thy death-straggle, if this deathless Soul Holds its own destiny and recompense In the grand mast'ry of a God's oontrol! “No sonnd, do sign from thee ? And must I live, not knowing why I live. Whilst Thou and yean to oome pans by me here With faeea hid, refusing still to give The one poor word that bids me oease to fear? “That word, I charge thee, Fpeak! Quick for the moments tremble on the verge Of the black chasm where lurks the midnight ipeil« And solemn winds already chant thy dirge— Give Earth its Heaven, or Hall a deeper Hell! “Speak! or I corse tbee here! ITl call it xza if bnt a withered twig. Tossed by the wind, fells rattling on the roof; IH oall it tea, if e'en a shutter creak, Breathe but on me, and it shall stand for proof! “Too late! The midnight bell— The crawling shadow at its witching flood, With the deep gloom of the Beyond is wed, And I, unanswered, sit within and brood, And thon. Old Year, art silent—Thou art dead!” NxxTjYeae.—Talk about jour new year pres ents, but the place toge t a good cevyear dinner, is the Georgia, Ka 2. Casey will have every thing that is good to eat or drink for tomorrow and every other day in the year. If yon want to be treated in elegant style, with as good as you can ge‘, -juywticre, go to aee him. DAY DISPATCHES. New Yobs, December 30.—Henry Sherwood has been elected Director of the Erie Railroad, ▼ice Tweed resigned. The Tammany Hall Com mittee meet to-night to reorganise. Mach sym pathy was expreued for Tweed. Sweeny’s name was derided. Inspectors were appointed and primaries fixed tor early in January. Among those present were Tom Fields, Jo-Aiee Shan- diey and Judgejliraard- Tbe Delta VJ bad a commemorative dinner, and many Southern chapters were represented. It is stated that the steamer Florida has ar rived off Nassau with the loss of her foretop mast, and was towed into port for repairs. May or Hall's journal, The Leader, has been discon tinued. Tweed's son, Richard M. Tweed, testified while examined as bondsman, was worth $I,2U0,- 000. A Wall street brokernamed Obaa. C. Allen, Boes FuA, Jr., and Gould for false imprisonment. Their object, Allen alleges, was to suppress his evidence regarding the blade Friday. Damages are claimed to the amount of $30,000. Salt Lake, Deo. 30.—The settlemetts on the Big and Little Cottonwood are buried under snow, and many lives lost, and many hair breadth escapes have occurred. The snow is from ten to fifty feet deep. A succession of snow, hail and rein continues. Jonas E May, the alleged defaulting Secre tary of the Bute of Oregon has been arrested here. Little Rcck, Dec. 30.—The loss by the fire is $100,000. All quiet in Chicot oounty, bnt nneasiness prevails among all classes. It is understood that the Governor will send a portion of his guard to take the place of the Sheriff and hold Lake Tillage until confidence is restored. Baa Fsanosoo, December 30.—The rain con tinues—over nineteen inches have fallen. Dis guised men cat the levee near M«rjsvil!e—500 feet were washed away. Marysville is threat ened with a flood. New 1’oee, December 30.—Arrived, 0;ean Queen. Arrived cut, Nevada. Pakaxa, December 30.—Advices report the bark Thnnter wrecked and crew saved. Cen tral America is quiet. Ex-President Melgorejo, of Bolivia, waa assassinated by his son-in-law, in Lima. Both were exiles. Three earth quakes are noted in Arequipa. London, December 30.—The Prince of Wales' rest is disturbed, at times, by pain from the swelling above the hip, but his condition, other wise, continues to improve. St. Petebsbueo, December 3*.—The Russian steamship Kama foundered in the Caspian Sea and all were lost. It is said a million of mbits were aboard. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, December 30.—Judge Lochrane, late Chief Jnstioe of Georgia, and regarded one of the ablest men in the Republican party Sonth, had a long interview with tk6 President to-day. Judge Lochrane says the Administra tion will take no band in settling the affairs of Georgia, and as Gov. Conley osres nothing personally for the place there will be no con test between him and OoL Smith, recently elected Governor. The Commissioner of Internal Revenne de cides that a tax most be paid npon dividends declared ont of the earnings of the year 1871, and npon interest and coupons representing interest which accrued in that yeir, even though the dividends are not declared. In terest is not payable until after December .list, 1871, and that oo-operations mentioned in section 15 of the act of July 14tb, 1870, should withhold the tax from holders of their stocks and bonds. The Postoffice Committee of the House will recommend five thousand dollars fine or fire years imprisonment for straw bidders for postal rates. New Yobs, December 30.—Connolly’s bail is still deficient and bia release improbable before the lector part of next week. Federal Commis sioner Osborn denied the motion to dismiss the complaint against the Federal bank examiner, Callender. Jay Gould was arrested upon a suit by Allen and released npon parole until next week, when be will furnish bail in $33,000. A warrant was issued for Fisk, but thefofficer found him sick with smsll-pox. Annapolis, Decembor 30.—Professor McCul loch was subjected to a long cross-examination, and persisted in the opinion that the indica tions might be false nnleas the metal itself was prodneed. Dr. Fredagrenth testified that Aiken’s experiments did not establish the pres ence of antimony in the sediment in the tum bler or in Keichnm’s stomach. Savannah, December 30.—Arrived, schooner A. T. Knight, Charleston. Cleared, steamers North Point, Baltimore; San Salvador, New York; Tonawanda, Philadelphia; Seminole, Boston; Montgomery, New York; schooner Emms Green, New York; bark Abraham Young, Philadelphia. Heavy fog prevailing. Char Liston, December 30.—Sailed, steamer James Adgor, New York. London, December 30.—The ship Edward foundered at Fnllmonth. All were lost. 'Abo ship Pye, from Wilmington, with a cargo of 2,300 barrels of turpentine, was burned while lying at South End on the Thames. The loss of her cargo has material effect npon prices of turpentine npon this market. The Times, in its review of tho year 1871, devotes considerable space to comment on Grant's message to Congress. The inference is drawn, therefore, that the neutrality which the United States has so far maintained with regard to Caban affairs, may soon be changed for a more active policy. To this the Times finds no objections, and 6ven goes so far as to declare it best that Cuba abonld be separated from Spain. Facts, Dec. 30.—Tho Assembly agreed to in crease the note circulation of the Bank of France four hundred million francs. Glasgow, Dec. 80.—While a large road wa gon, propelled by steam and carrying heavy boilers, was passing through the streets to day surrounded and followed by a throng of children, one of the boilers exploded and five children were killed outright and seven so badly injured that their recovery is donbtfnl. The dead and injured were frightfully mu tilated. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHEN. .Synopsis ol lYeollirr Statement. Wab Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Offices, ) Washington,D. 0., December 30, 7:40, P. st.) The barometer has risen steadily since Fri day afternoon on the middle and east Atlan tic, an area of high barometer having passed southward centrally over Maine. Northwest winds, with fog and light rato, have prevailed on the immediate coast, and partially clear weather probably in the interior. Light winds, with clear or foggy weather,|have been report ed from the Sonth Atlantio and Golf Stales.— Threatening weather, with ram now extends from Tennessee and Missouri to Lakes Ontario and Superior, in advance of the lowest barom eter, which has moved northeast and westward into Iowa. The temperature has risen decidedly from Illinois and Kentucky to Lake Erie. No reports have been received this evening from the Rocky Mountain and Pacific stations. Probabilities: The barometer will probably fall rapidly to-night in the Middle StateB, with increasing northeast winds veering to sonthesst on the coast. The low barometer in Iowa will more rapidly eastward over Ohio, wiih brisk sonthesst winds on the lower lakes. Rising temperature and rein with southwesterly winds will prevail on Sanday in the Gnlf States and ■ontherly winds in the sooth Atlantia States withont material change in the weather. Warr ing signals are ordered. Dangerous winds are anticipated from Lake Michigan to New York, and cantiooary signals are ordered at Cape May, New York and New London. New Yobs, December 30.—The Evening News, Ben. Wood's paper, charges that the lot tery policy men of this city openly boast that they pay the police department two thouxszid dollars per month for protection. The funeral of James IL Haekett, the veteran actor, waa bcld to-day at Jamaica, L. L, and attended by a Urge number of prominent citi zens from this city. The Treasure received during the week Si ,784,000 in gold fur customs, sedpaid $3'.)4, 000 interest on tbo public debt. Prepayments of January, gold interest, were $5,850,000, and currency interest, $945,000. Total amonnt of five-twenty bonds redeemed at Ihe New Y’ork office, is $22,207,000. Redemption of threrf per oent. certificates for the week amounted to $1,172,000- Feoyidence, December 30.—The semi-annual meeting of the board of appeals of the National Trotting Association convenes here the second Tuesday in January. Philadelphia, Dec. 30.—The Health Officer’s Report shows the following figures in regard to the small-pox deaths: For the week, 223; for past year, 1879. Progression and spread of the disease: Deaths m July, 3; Angus.*, 16; September, 18; October, 236; November, 362; December, 1,094. The new remedy, anlpbato of sine and digitalis, is reported as being used with suocess. Matawobas, Dee. 30.—The re oent Indian depredations in Texas near Laredo are proved to have been committed by Kickabons, from Mexico, by an affidavit farniahed the United States collector at Laredo by a Mexican official. The commandant of the xevolatioiiary forces occupying the frontier has offered to allow the pursuing party from Texas to cross into Mexico to follow and punish the Indians who are enramped near the border with a large quantity of stolen stock. Pa era, December 30—Supplementary elec tions are to be held in Paris to fid the vacant seats in the Assembly. Victor Hugo has ac cepted the nomination on a platform of pnnei, pa: -, which embraces the abolition of capital punishment, raising the state of aeige in Paria- n on-rest oration of monarchy, a proclamation of genera] amnesty, a dissolution of the present Assembly, and the removal of the seat of gov ernment to Paris. The nomination was tendered to Marshal McMahon, bnt was declined. Sx. Petebsbueo, December 30.—The Journal de SL Petersburg, tho official organ, says the cordial reception of the Grand Daks Alexis in the United States, creates s profound sense of satisfaction throughout Russia. The existing relations between the (w<? countries wiii be strengthened by tho hospitality with which ihe Bon of the Emperor has been rt reived. There is now more than ever a pledge of enduring amity which cannot but contribute to the gen eral peace and progress of humanity. Card cf Thanes.—The undersigned take this method of returning their hearty and sin cere thanks for the very liberal patronage that has been bestowed npon them during the past year. They would beg to assure their cus tomers that in the fnlnre, os in the past, no ef fort will be wanting on their part to advance their interests or promote their oomfort. Trusting that they will have an opportunity to wish personally all their friends and patrons A Happy New Year, they have the honor to re main the public's very obedient servants, Bbown 4 Co., Booksellers, (tc. Bbown 4 Co. have just received Harper, Les lies, Every Saturday, Appleton, Waveriy, Jolly Joker, Clipper, Wilkee’ Spirit, Sporting Times, Varieties, Day’s Doings, Police News and Ga rotte, late New York dailies, etc. Monthlies: Bntterick, Godey, Leslies’, Dem- orest, Galaxy, Scribner, Eclectic and all maga zioee for January. FIMXCIAL AXD COMMERCIAL Unity Reviewer the Mar Let. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Decehbeb 30—Evening, 1871. Cotton.—Receipts to-day 150 bales: tiles 101 shipped 195. The market is unchanged. Middlings 13c. xaoon cotton statement. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1671—bales.. 1,739 Beeeived to-day 150 Received previously 41,837—41,987 43,726 Bbipped to-day 193 Shipped previously 29,118—29,313 Stock on hand this evening. 14,413 The money and general markets we quote as follows: UNITED STATES 0UBBEN0T—LOANS. Per month 1K@2K percent gold and selves. Baying rates for Gold $1 10 Belling 1 11 Baying rates for Silver 1 05 Belling X 08 EXCHANGE ON SEW EOSK. Baring - H discount 8 filing B prem. EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. buying par. Riling a prom. m 8K@ 15 <S> WHITE MEATS—0 B Bides.... Shoulders Bellies BACON—C R Bides S.oulders 8 C hams GRAIN AND HAY. CORN 95 @ 1 00 UK AT. 1 05 @ 1 10 GRITS 1 35 OATS 70 @ 75 FIELD PEAS 1 25 HAY—Northern 1 90 @ 2 00 Tenneaae Timothy 1 75 @ 1 80 BAGGING AND IKON TIES. BAGGING—Bengal 18% Lyon 18% Borneo .... 19 Gnnny 18 Dim dee IG Patched 15 @ 1G TIES—^Goocbo. Arrow ... Eureka... 6X® 6M @ .Tlornlns HarRel Hejiort. New Yobb. December 30.—Cotton firmer; uplands 20; Orleans 20£; sales 223. Sales of fninres last evening 3200 bales aa follows. December 19 5-16'gl9*; January 19)<<o9t9%; Feb ruary 19 15-16<a20(B2uK<®!» 1-16; March 2OX: April 20 7-lG@atlX@20)i; May 20 9 16; June 20K- Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork quiet; new mere 14 E0@15 M). Lard ateady at 9X<§ J=<. Turpentine dull at 67#67K- Rosin favors bay- era at 4 90(184 95. Freights dull. Stocks strong and active Gold steady at 9.— Governments very steady. Money ea«ier at 7. Exchange, long 9)a; short 9%. London, December 30, noon.—Consols 92%.— Bonds 92%. Pabis, December 80 —Rentes BJf 95c. Fbankfobt, December Stl.—Bonds 96%. LrvEUrooL, December 30, noon.—Cotton niaiket has closed. Red winter wheat 11s 7d. narheta—isveninx Kepuri. New Yobb, December 30.—Cotton firm; sales 9S83 bales; uplands 20; Orleans 20%. Bales or futures to-day 2900 bales as follows January 19%<®19 1I-16@19%; February 20 1-16; March 20%; May 20%. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat 2<S3 better; winter red westean 56<s 5J. Corn scarce; moderate export demand at 76%@76. Pork heavy; new 14 50. Beef active. Lard, kettle 9%. Navals dull and in liayeis’ favor. Groceries qtuet and firm. Freights dud. Money, closed tight at 7. Sterling nominal at 9%@9%. Gold 9dt-9%. Governments at:ODg and higher; Sixty twos 10%; States dull bat very firm; Tennessee* 63%; new 63%; Virginias 60; new 50; Louisiana 60; new SO; Levees 62; 8s 72; Ala baman 92; 6s 62; Georgias 70; 7s 70; North Car olina* 31; new 12; South Csrolin&s 49; new 21%. The Bank Statement is favorable, and Bhuws a net gain of $10,911,475 in legal reserve. The banks now hold $8,091,400 above the 25 per cent, required by law. The following shows the changes. Loans decrease $849,000; Specie increase $2,284,800; Cir culation decrease $32,800; Deposits increase $1, 054,100; Legal Tenders decrease $935,000. Governments, 81s 18%; 62s 10%; 4s 10%; 5a 12%; new 15; 7s 15%; 8s 16; 10s 10. BALTiMona, December 30.—Provision market nn- changed. Cotton firm; middlings 19%; net receipts 97; gross 314; exports to Great Britain 165; sales 197; stock 2772. Cincinnati, December 30 —Flour dull and droop ing: family 3 50@6 75. Cora firm at 57. Pork, full prices asked and no demand, 13 50. Lard 8%@ 9%. Bacon, demand light; holders firm; shoulders 6%; clear sides 7%. Whisky declined to 90. Louisville, December 30.—Bagging quiet and 13&14. Flonr firm; extra family 6 50. Corn, small business at 50fS>55. Fork firm at 13 50. Bacon unchanged; bams active; fancy sugar-cured 1S%<§> 14. Lard quiet. Whisky 91. New Oi.leans. December 39.—Cotton market closed quiet; middlings 19%@19%; net receipts 7362; gross 7361; exports Great Britain 4870; Bar celona —; coastwise ; sales 800; stock 172,707. Fiour firm; superfine 7 00@8 25; double 7 75; treble 8 25. Corn film at 75. Oats dnU at 60. Hay, prime S5. Pork firmer at 14 50@!175. Baoon quiet; ebouidets scarce at 8; Gear rib rides 7%. Gear sides 8%@8%; sugar cored hams 14%@15%. Lard quiet,- tierce 9%@9%; keg 10%. Sugar, demand goad; inferior 6® G3-1; common to good com mon C% a7%; fair to fully fair 7%@8%; prime 9(2)9%. Molasses,demand fair; inferior 20@25; com mon 20@35: fair 37@38; prime 40<S)43; strictly prime to choice 43<S>44. Coffee, ordinary to prime 18% @20%. Sterling 17%. 8igbt %@% discount. Gold 9. Wilmington, December 80.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 19; not receipts 279; exports coastwise —: sales 52; stock 63C3. Spirits turpentine quiet at 63. Rosin firm 4 25 for strained; 4 50 for low No. 1: 5 60 for No. 1; 7 00 tor pale. Crude turpentine steady; 3 60 fer hard; 6 35 yellow dip; 5 35 for virgin. Tar quiet at 2 25. Auousta, December 30.—Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 18%; receipts 800; sales 200. Savannah, December 30.—Cotton market stroi holders are firm and the demand active ; m filings 19(2)19%; net receipts 2961; exports ooast- wiso —; to Great Britain ; to Cork for orders 3175; sales 3100; stock 86,809. Chableston,December 30 —Cotton market closed firmer; middlings 19; net receipts 7613: exports to Orest Britain 890; to the Continent 250t coastwise 326. sales 600; stock 33,319. Mobile December 30.—Ootton firm; middlings 18%; net receipts 1324; gross 1313; exports ooastwise —; to Great Britain —; Amsterdam —; Barcelona —,- sales 1200; etock 59,783. Galveston, December 30.—Cotton strong; good ordinary 17% @17%; net receipts 1471; exports to Britain —; coastwise 174; sales 1200; etock 47,405. Boston, Decembers .—Cotton quiet; middlings 20%; net receipts 153; gross 4025; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise —; Bales 500; stock 9000. Noafoul December 30 —Cotton quiet; low mid dlings 18%; net receipts 2083; exports coastwise 494; to Great Britain —; tales 200: etock 5667. Philadelfhia, December 30.—Cotton quiet; mid dling* 26%. Hudson G. Wolfe's Bell 8chnaffs, an invigora ting tonic and medicinal beverage, manufactured by the proprietors at Schiedam in Holland, is war ranted perfectly pore, and free from all deleterions substance*. It is distilled expressly for cases of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Goal, Blieuma- Jietn. general Debility, Catarrah of the Bladder, Jains in tbs Back and Stomach and all diseases of me Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi m the Bladder; strengthens and invigorates the system, and will keep off that dreadful scourge, Fever and Ague, when taken in tune. Especial pains have been taken ms to its quality, and a permanent uniformity is guaranteed. This is exfoliated to make the Bell Schnapps the moet reliable and popular artide of its kind. It is dis tilled from Barley of the finest quality, and the Aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy. As s healthful beverage it has no superior. To the invalid and those who travel, and are sub ject to Granges of water and climate, they will find it an invaluable agent. Hudson G. Wolfe was, for the period of twenty yeara, connected in the Schnapps business with his node, the late Udolpho Wolfe, and hia long expe rience and knowledge of the business in which he is engaged, should be a sufficient guarantee that he fully Appreciate* the wants of the public for an ar- ticS'Trapared expressly for the diseases above mentioned, and all he asks is to give the Bell Schnapps s trail, and oompare tbs same with others that make the like pretentions. Caution !—Ask for "H. G. Wolfe's BellSchnappe.” For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe caries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A Co., Office. 18 Snath William Street, New York. For sale bv G^jgELL A ENGLISH Macon Ga Habbiaqe Guide.—Interesting work, numerous engravings, 221 pages. Price 50 cents. Address Dr. Batts' Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, Stj Louis, Mo- See advertisement, ang!7-dkwly Infants —Much suffering to these tender little buds of the family might be allayed by aging Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup. See advertisement in another column. . Fob an irritated throat, »ongb or cold, “Brown’s Bronchial Troches," are offered with the fullest con fidence in their efficacy. They maintain the good reputation they hays juaUj acquired. War Will Ye Die — ....... ... -at.., . the inevitAlle result of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not be trifled with. Immediate relief is the only safeguard against constitutional ruin. In all cases of enpproeeion, suspension or other irregularity of the “courees," Dr. J. Bradfle!d's Female Regula tor is the only sure remody. It acts by giving tone to the nervous centres, improving the blood and determining directly to the organs of menstrua tion. It is a legitimate prescription, and the most intelligent Doctors uro it. Prepared by J. II. Bradfield, druggist, Atlanta, Ga., $1.50 por bottle and sold by respectable druggists everywhere. CONSIGNEES PER X. A XV. K. It. December SO, 1671. 8 T A B P Walker; Seymour, T A Go; J Holmes A Co; Drum A B; Herbert Bell; Jones A B; A McCallie; Richard* A Co. BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND OOIr LECTION! E XCHANGE on New York for sale at lowest cur rent rate. Exchange bought on New York, PhfladGphia and Savannah. Advances made on Bonds, Stocks, Ootton in store, or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro pean. Charleston or Savannah houses. Collection* promptly attended to in all parts of tho United States. Oar circulation is amply protected by United States Bond*. L O. PLANT, President. W. W. Weiolei. Cashier. angl6-tiloct28’ CUBBEDGE& HAZLGHMST, Bankers and Brokers MACON, GA. R eceive deposits, buy ana sell ex change, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS and Uncureent Funds. Collections Slade on all Accessible Points. AJTOffico open at all hoars of the day. aeptl-lyr aSSSN.;/ THIS CELEBRATED FERTILIZER I S again before the farmers of the Sonth, and notwithstanding that had season* and bad aland* have operated to the prejudice of all aitidoa of this character, yet the EUREKA HAS PROVED ITSELF EQUAL TO THE BEST! CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHUBST'S SAYINGS INSTITUTION INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1 TO $5000. O 1 -A.GKBISrcrS' Savannah Bank and Trust Co. MAOON. QAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, 0a which Interest will he Allowed; AS AQnXED UF02T. itnffi-lF !• C. PLANT * SON, Agfa. PLANTERS’ BANK FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA. R ECEIVES Deposits, discount* Paper, buys and sGls Exchange; also. Gold and Silver. Collections made at all accessible points. Interest paid on Deposits when made for a spe cified time. Wjl J. Axdzbsox, Prea't. W. E. Bnowtt, Cashier. mnzcTona: Wm. J. Anderson, Col. Hugh L Demavel, Wm. B. Brown, Dr. W. A. Mathew*, Dr. Wm. H. Hollinshead. de!7tf Hi or ill British and Mercantile INSURANCE COMPANY, —OF— London and Edinburgh. (Established 1809.) Subscribed Capital, (gold) $10,000,000 00 Present Total Assets, (gold). 14,865,224 89 T HE undersigned having accepted the agency of the above First-Class Company are prepared to take fire risks on the most favorable teims. nov20 ly I. C. PLANT Jt SON, Agent?. GARDEN SEEDS. O F choice atock and tine to name. Every variety of selected Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. Having over 200 acreB devoted to Seed Growing, all wanting Pare Seed* direct from the Grower, should send their orders direct lo us. Descriptive Catalogue and Price List furnished on application. COLLINS, DOWNS & CO., J1U and 1113 Market st., Philadelphia, Pa. Seed Farms near Haddonfield, N. J. N- B Trade supplied on liberal termB. de24eod2m I AM OFFERING FOR THE HOLIDAYS MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER WARE, tF^ajxro-sr &oosb. etc AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Cull ami Examine before Purchasing:. deiSif K. ,T. JOHNSTON. J. BEES, 13 & No. 196 Gravior street, New Orleans. un20 d6mw3m P. I. RAGLAND, Agent. JOHN P. FORT A.ttorney at; Law. Office on Cherry Street, Macon Ga, over Hnnt, Rankin A Lamar’s Drug Store. [dec 28 Inri* NSURE IN THE STRONGEST COMPANY. INSURANCE COMPANY. $20,869,079 O-l - $3,064,361 24 Cnxlt Assets, Gold, Assets in the United States Chicago Losses - $3,224,000 Over Two Million Dollars of -Chicago Losses have been paid in Cash up to November 25. Over $42,000,000 Losses have been paid by this Company since its organization in 1836. The Directors having been authorized to draw npon the London Office, the Chicago Looses wilt be pad withont reducing the Assets in the United States. Over One Million Dollars in Preminms received in the United States since the Chicago Fire. de!5tf L C. PLANT, Agent. WANTED. B Y an experienced Teacher a situation in town or country. References given and requited. Address, PRECEPTOR, dec 29 2t* P. O. Box 120, Macon. TAKES DP. T HREE miles from tbs city on the Columbus road, on Friday the 22d instant, a large bay horse about 12 yeara old. The owner can get him by application to the undersigned, describing prop erty, and paying chargee, dec 28 3t* W. G. HARRIS, GEORGIA LAND AGENCY. T HE undersigned (surviving partner of Butts A Brother), has valuable Cotton Plantations and Farms for sale or rent, in Bibb, Houston. Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones, Baldwin, Monroo, Crawford, Macon, Sumter, Early, Baker, Decatur, Mitchrl], and other counties. Also, Mill Property, and Wild Lands amiable for lumber, turpentine and minerals. For sale, Batts’ New Map of Georgia—mounted, portable and pocket form. Office on Second street, near the New Court- bouse. nolSeodiwt janl A. G. BUTTS. YALDABLE FARM FOR SALE. T HE LLOYD FABM, lying three miles from Macon, containing one hundred and fifty-seven (157) acres, more or lees, with a good residence, and well improved, is advertised for sale by the Sheriff on the first Tuesday in January, 1872. By agreement, ihe farm will positively be sold free from all incumbrance, with good titles, and an ex cellent opportunity is offered to obtain a good home. Terms. $5,000 cash, balance twelvemonths. Apply to the undersigned, who will show the place. dec22-eodJt JAMES LLOYD. FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS OF COTTON -WILL BUY- OlVE TOl^r OF EUREKA WE HAVE NONE ON SALE BUT THIS YEAR'S MANUFACTURE. No Old Stock to Work Off! We do not ask you to buy an unknown and untried Manure, for this has been tried for six aueceesivo years in Georgia, and any article that oould stand the trials of the past season and come out hugely tri umphant is worthy of patronage. FOUR THOUSAND TONS Were sold for the last crop, and it waa tried in every part of the 8t»to: and as a slight indication or tho estimation in which it is held by those who have used it, we ask attention to a few certificates of its merits. The following is the opinion of David Dickson, of Newion county, repeated after trying Enreka for several yeara: The success of Cotton raising depends much upon good seed and high msnnring. When your barn yard manure is exhausted, purchase the best commercial manure that can be had. The beet commercial manure I have used is the Eureka, which can be had from Messrs. F. W. Sima A Co., Savannah, Ga. Newtos Couktt, Ga., November SO, 1871. I have used the Eureka Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime the present year, applying about ninety pounds to the acre. It increased my cotton more than doable the natnral soil, same qualify of land and cultivated alike. J- 0- COWAN. Newton County, Ga., November 30,1871. I have used the Eureka two years, and it has paid me better than any other fertilizer I have ever need, according to the price. JAMES HARWELL. Davisbobo. December 6,1871. I have used the Enreka this year, and it has given entire satisfaction on both com and cotton. I cheerfully recommend it to tho planters as a standard fertilizer, and one that will pay as well as any other nsed. W. A. MORGAN. Davisbobo, December 20,1871. I have been using commercial manures ever since the war, and I nnhceitatingly pronounce tbeEureka the very best I ever used on cotton. . B. F. FLEMING. Thohaston, December 19,1871. I used one ton Eureka on cotton thiB year, and am well pleased with the result. It paid a good profit on the investment, notwithstanding unfavorable seasons, and I expect to use it more extensively next year. D. HUFF. Gbiffin, December 20,1870. I applied about 200 pounds Eureka per acre to a poor worn out field planted in ootton. Had a very bad stand, and made a heavy bale of cotton to every two and a half acres. The fertilizer gave ont be fore I got over the entire field, leaving about one acre of tbe best land withont any gnano upon it. This acre did not yield more than two-thirds of the amonnt of adjoining land. I am so well satisfied of its value that I shall nse none other except what is made at home. F. S. FITCH. Thomaston. December 12,1871. I used 1% tons Enreka as an experiment this year, and am well pleased with the result. It paid mo a profit notwithstanding the unfavorable seasons and bad stands. I made a bale to the acre with about half a stand on land that would not produce more than half a bale to the acre withont the use of guano. Expect to use It again next year. O. B. GABSIDE. and may We have hundreds of other certificates,‘but *'i0Be are published [UBt as they come to hand, ai be relied od as an honest expression of opinion-formed after actual trial. It is equally good for COTTON, CORN OR WHEAT. Every cargo is analyzed and inspected by Rev. Dr. A. MEANS, State Inspector, as wo ate determined there shall be NO ADULTERATION NOR DEPRECIATION IN IT. The m&oagers are alive to the importance of keeping np tbe standard, and it has been m&nipnlsted after the eame foimuU precieely, except a elight alteration of the ingredientB euggeated by Dr. Means. The 8&me Superintendent has managed the Factory for six years, and feels a pride in ita Bccceai, every ton of it since tbe war baa been consumed in Georgia. If any evidence ia wanting of tbe fidelity and uniformity of it3 manufacture, wo aek that the analysis of last season's make be compared with that of the present: ANALYSIS OF EUREKA GUANO, MESSRS. F. W. SIMS A CO., FEBRUARY 12, 1870. 3.76 Moisture—determined at 212 deg. Fah Organic Matter Yielding Ammonia Helnble Phoephorio Acid 5.76 Equivalent to Bone Phosphate 12.57 Common Phosphoric Acid. Equal to Bone Phosphate. - - - ' Alkalie .20.14 8alphnr, Iron, J lies, Salts, etc. 9.28 89 88 100.00 Savannah, Chatham cennty, Ga. The foregoing analysis of the Eureka Guann, presented for inspection by Messrs. F. W. Sims A’Oo., warrants us in pronnnncing it an excellent and reliable fertilizer for general crops- Its nroportion of nutritions elements is well balanced. The amount of Solnble Phoephorio Acid which it supplies affords a guarantee of a good fruitage tor the first year, while the amount found as insoluble will prepare the land bv slow chemical reaction going on in the soil for a larger yield for the ensuiDg year. TheAmmonia is in ample quantity to stimulate the plant and preaerve its vigor, promote its early growth and maturity, and preserve its greenness, while the Phosphates perform their work of fnrniehing a correspondent fruitage. h. MEANS, Inspector. ANALYSIS OF EUREKA GUANO, MESSES. F. W. SIMS A CO , NOVEMBER 23,1871. Moisture—determined at 212 deg. Fah Organic Matter Yielding Ammonia....'. Solnble Phosphoric Acid Equivalent to Bone PhosDhate dissolved Common Phosphoric Arid Equivalent to Rone Phosphate Undetermined Total Phosphoric Acid Total Bone Fboaphate 5.85 42.85 4-46 7.00 15.28 410 8.95 40 20 11.10 24.23 A. MEANS, Inspector. This analysis alone did not satisfy ns, though it is all the law requires. So to fortify ourselves at every point, we bad it analyzed by Dr. Liebeg, of Baltimore, and Dr. Isadcze Wab, of New York, and are satisfied that everything has been done by the manufacturers to keep np the old standard. Any person failing or refosing to pay for Guano duly inspected by an officer of the State can have the Eureka for cash or satisfactory acceptance, bat on bo other terms antil old obligations are settled. FOB SALE AT ALL POINTS OF IMPORTANCE IN THE BTATE. F- W. SIMS & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, SAVANNAH, GA. C. C. SIMS, AGENT, maogn, ga.