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(tyiiltmim ifcporter. <i ! 1 TM ATN : THURSDAY. FKimUARY 20, IR7I. Our A units. Tin' following |,'< nll'-m n nro authori/ad Amenta for tho Kki'outou, and thidr rcvi-iptu ft ir Hulmcriptioiui and ufiv, ili:,, uit uU will hi duly ri'i'oonizeil ut this olli v. toul their con trurtK prunijitly rallied out.: Titos. 1). flowNiso, - - S.iviiniiali. Gti. A. 11. McC.uii'k.i., - - - Boston, “ Willie H. McKlvekn, Tliomiisvilli'. Tnn Savannah Moiininu Nkws. Elsewhere in our columns will lie found the prospectus of this lending journal of Georgia, to which we in vite the attention of our readers. The News in ably edited and in its columns may l>e always found the latest for eign, political, commercial and local news. To those of our readers who desire a journal fully up to tlic re quirements of the times in every re spect, we can most heartily commend either the daily, tri-weekly or weekly editions of the News. The terms of subscription will be found appended to the prospectus. Harris' news col umns alone 'are worth the price of subscription to-the people of South ern Georgia ahd Middle Florida. \rAGIC AK,NTC\ LINIMENT for *,!••• I.v dl [24tj McC'Abl, A GRGOVKK. Stonewall Fire Company. AYe are glad to learn that this com pany has recently gone through a thorough renovation, and ridded it self of all ‘ indifferent and inactive members, and is now more capablo of doing effective service in case of a lire than at any time since its organi zation. The "boys" turned out in full force with their engine on lost Monday afternoon, and gave evidence of more efficiency as firemen than we. have ever noticed on any previous oc casion. .)/* HEAD OF CHOICK MIXES for sale O verv cheap, at YaM at i. (la., i . [•2-2t] 11J5NHY EHRLICH. Tin: Quitman Amatkues will give an entertainnutnt in Kay ton's Hsdl oil to morrow (Friday) night, tho proceeds of which are. to be appropriated to painting and repairing the Methodist parsonage. The obji rt in vi- .v is a commendable one. and the entertain ment, which prom se.; to be the best of the season, should lx' well attended. AYe hope to have tv favorable report to make of this affair next week. A Spli’mllt! Trout. AYe are indebted to our friend Air. Josr.rn S neons for the finest fish that ever graced our fable. Lt was of the choice variety, the Trout, and weight'd only 3tide pounds. But we don't propose to expatiate extensively bn this subject, for we re member last summer when we took nearly a column to portray the exe! lencics of a noble melon our old friend Sims had sent (and then did not do half justice to tlcsubpct; a super critical editor i cn\io.;.:. no and . ,t,t. , chugged us in the ribs by sayt " Tut, tut, Bro. Beuuet, more nows and less water-melon." Having tlicrefore the fear of the aforesaid editor before our eyes, we will close by merely saying that Joe's trout was ns good for a trout as Sims’ melon was for a melon. Vcrlmm ml, kc. < Corn sad Peas. AYe proposed last week to advertise for n little corn and peas, to be paid for at the lowest cash prices, but a friend suggested that it would ruin our reputation as a farmer, and we therefore concluded to hold on, know ing that black-bory time was coming. AYe would merly remark, however, that we have a five dollar bill still left, which wo would prefer investing in either of the above arteilos rather than in . cotton futures. Not. of course, that we need corn or peas on our phuitations, but buying cotton is a risky business, you know. A Few Loffs-Fnriniii); Operations. Most of oui' fm nioi'H to whom we have talked are somewhat behind in their preparations for planting. The principle trouble arises from the dam age done by the storm last fall, there being an unusual quantity of logs upon the ground, and the fences re quiring a large amount of repairing. Our friend Cullen Hester, who is an industrious farmer, informed us that with lift v.hands hard work it took a ■ whole day to roll the logs on six an of land. Another drawback is the wet weather, which has not only in terfered with Ihi' plowing, hut in some ! instances rendered it difficult to burn j the log-heaps. Our people, however, have gone energetically to work, and i a few weeks of fair weather would make a wonderful improvement in j disappearance of their plantations. .o. Tin: Belle or the South is the name of anew quality of flour just received ! bv 11. H. liayton. We hnve exani 'ined this flour, and And it to be of a | very excellent and superior quality. ■ Only a few more barrels left, South Georgia A. k 51. Associa tion. Klsewlionvin to-day’s Reporter w ill lie found an advertisement of the pre mium list of the above association for the vena- 1H74. \Ye especially invite the attention of the farmers of our county to this subject. AYe now have notice, and ample time is given to prepare for the contest the ensuing fall. AYe are anxious that Brooks county should be well represented at. the fair this year, and that she shall show by her exhibitions that her citi zens are equal in energy und enter prise to any in Southern Georgia. The premiums ottered are amply suf ficient to pay the successful competi tor for all extra trouble and expense that may bo given to the crop. But it is not so much for the pecuniary benefit from tin# prizes obtained that we would urge our citizens to take an interest in the fair, but from the fact that a good exhibition, ns we are capa ble of making, would redown to the interest of our county and to the advancement of agriculture gen erally in Southern Georgia. Let us therefore begin at once to prepare our prize acres of corn, cotton, cane, potatoes, &c., and be ready to show to tin' crowds that will be assembled at the fair grounds at Thomasville next fall that we have the land to produce and the skill to cultivate crops equal to any that can be found in this sec tion of the State. GOODS just received, which _ win; bought at jmuie prices for cash, and will be sold the same way. Call early aud secure tho cheapest goods yet sold in Quitman. No humbug at Kayto.n’s Xf.w York Store. . Ctilibatre—Oats. AYe are indebted to Dr. James I. Groover for the finest cabbage of the season. The Doctor said he wanted to boat our old Liberty county friend, but our impression is that ho need not fear competition from any Source. Along with the cabbage the Doctor brought a large and luxuriant bunch of oats, said to have sprung from one grain. AYe gave the printer’s Devil the task of counting the number of stalks for a night job, but up to this time he has not been able to complete the count. If the bunch brought is a fair specimen of the Doctor’s fiats, K. T. Davis may look out for his laurels next, fall. \T,L OUR GOODS nro marked down • •heap. Don't believe what is told you V>\ otbiT merchants and interested parties, but eall und see for yourselves how well you eau do at Kayton’s Ska York Stork. Unit ricide. AYe learn that on Thursday lust two brothers -Akin Gunn and .Johnson Gunn —living' on the place of Alt. Charles Johnson, in Colquitt comity, n few miles above Tallokas in Brooks county, had a difficulty which result ed in the death of the former, on Sat in day. from wounds inflicted 1 >y a knife in tlie lmm!s of the latter. Akin Gunn, the one killed, was the eldest of the two brothers, and it. is said was cut in seventeen different places. We have been unable to learn the full par ticulars of this horrib.it ..ffeir, and are therefore not prepared to offer am comment or opinion bearing upon either one sidy or the other. Both parties are reported to have been un der the influence of liquor. / i HEAT HA KG A INS, cheap '’roofix, full ’ M stork just iveeivf<t at Kayton’s New York Stork. Bring out the crape anil toll the hell. He's dead, a manly Quitman phell; His stomach failed away to get With ninety oysters on a hot. He was a s' .ekholder and visited Savannah hist week. His family lias our congratulations.— Valdosta Time*. A Stockholder’s Lament on his Kerent Visit to Savannah. Leave off the crape, don’t toll the hell A big Yaldostiau is on the swell Says he, * "Of oysters, shad lum sickly sore. For you have been my only bore; t A big church steeple in thiidistance I spy. Oh ! to McConnell's if I only could lly, i I’d put myself ill my little bed, Aud, Liekam, 1 swaro I wish you were dead." * In a liquid state. t The night was so Clark he could searcely see his hands. { Six of them ill one single bed, on the Eu ropean style. Mistur Knrrrtt —As I wasridin on my own stock that ’longed to sum boditi else,, with what lectio wisdum I had about my person, I laid nryself on the naff, side of the kar floor with morpheus, and gontlio drapped away. Mutch happiness my fren Charlie P. from this time forward. I am a,sever thine, Lickem. Tm: Quitman Gkanbe, meets the first Thursday iu each month, at 10 o’clock, I 4 ' M - ;o: . Y\/ HAT KVERY CUSTOMER SAYS t > must lui true, mid all s.iy that the j hest bargains cun lie had ut Ivaxion’s New Y'ot.k Stoke. t LL OF Dn. JAYNES’ Family Moili . V fines ami other drugs for sale low at Kayton’s New Yoke Stobe. A young gontlman at Kansas City sent sevonty-five cents to New York recently for a method of writing with out pen dr ink. He received the fol lowing inscription dh a card ; “ Write with a pencil.” The Confederate Ferres. The Mobile Register of the 20th ultimo has an article on the Southern Historical society, from which wo ex tract the following interesting facts: In the November unitibcr if the I k leetie and the l.nud \Y I. v", istii), an interesting and important corres pondence wmt pmblhflied between Dr. Joseph .Tones secretary of the Hi-1 -t’i cal Society, and General S. Cooper, ex-adjutant general of the Con ft tl< • ate States. Ik am that source we glotvn tho following facie for tin• benefit of those who are not. so fortunate as to have preserved a file of those valuable magazines. Such facts are startling even to those who partis t ded in tile Southern struggle : First. The available force of tho Confederate army dill not, during the war, exceed (100,1100 men! Second. The Confederate Stale, never had in their defense more than *200,000 men in the field at one time! Third. From LUM. to 1805 the Confederate forces actively engaged were only 000,000! Forth. The total number of deaths during that time wero 200,000! Fitlr. Losses of prisoners counted as total losses on account of the United States policy of exchange, 200,000 ! Sixth, loss of the Confederate States army by discharge, disability and desertion amounted to 100,000. Seventh. At the close of the war, the force of tho Confederate army was less than 100,000. Eighth. Out of 000,000 men, 500, 000 were lost to the service! These facts tire taken from calcula tions made with great care by Dr. Joseph Jones, submitted to and ap proved by General S. Cooper, ad jutant-general of the Confederate army. From them we deduce these two facts : At the close of the v. li the Federal forces numbered one mil lion ; the Confederate forces number ed one hundred thousand! How sail und eloquent a difference! Eloquent |of disadvantages, determination, de votion and death! The files of the office held by General Cooper were carefully preserved, and this tragic secret was carefully preserved and only known to its heroes. They guard !ed it well. It was boxed up, and re treated und.-r guard front Richmond Ito Charlotte, North Carolina. Tiler' it was unfortunately captured, ami j the United States found that her mil lion of men had been held at bay by one ;hous.ii.d only ! [Detroit Fro- From.] How Two Chinamen llel. Chinese settlers in Detroit have not been very numerous. At. no time since the first pig-tail was thrown to the breeze in this oily lias the number counted over six, aud of late Tumgee I aud Lung-Sing have been the sole i representatives of the Celestial Empire to be found in the City of the Straits. No doubt tie'si two strangers in it strange land have had their lonesome hours and their spells of homesick ness, and no doubt the silent tear has fa lien’from their almond-shaped eyes and mingled with the laundry starch as they thought of maandpa aud the great ocean rolling between. A strange heathen struck the town yesterday, coming direct from San Francisco, uncHhs he ambled tip Jefferson avt mm. with a sail hoi in one hand and a c. k i bite in the oil; r, he encount-. r- .1 Lung-Sing. It was like a meeting between tv,ohm ; i..si brothers in the i. , i at Sahara I )<•;- ... "Wlioope -whoop how liookYx claimed Lung-Sing -is his eyes ft ll on Alt-hoo. “Hip "huu how!” shouted the strange,' glealty, dropping his satchel ami tossing up hi - liar. ThcVembraced.. Lung-Sin. Min ed the stranger to his bo? >iu - t Ah hoo strained back. Tin y 1 ■ an other around the neck and iugg and hugged. They got a back-hold on each other and hogged again until there was a grunt from both. “How—wlioope! ' shouted Lung- Sing. “How-hip!’’ cried Ah-hoo. Then the stranger fell on Lung- Sing’s neck, shoved his hat off, busted his paper collar, and tried to chew his ear, and Lung-Sing fell against a win dow and kept shouting : “AVhoope -how-—whoopo—how—• ho—ho—whoopo!” The stranger finally stood back, wiped away a tear on his old hat, and Lung-Sing picked up -the satchel, shook the kinks out of his back, and said something which probably meant: “Come over to my hole-in-the-wall, old bov, and toll me the latest news from Chinn.” NEW AIIVKRTISEMKXTS. j. 3i. wri r, ( ■ -V IS I IV 10 T-M A. K 30 1{, 1 UNDERTAKER, j AND GENERAL DEALER IN FITIITSTITUIR F QUITMAN, GA, TXTOULD NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that j v ? lie I cis now on hand the largest us- j sortmoiit. o! furniture ev*t brought to this; market, which he is ottering ut greatly r - 1 dneed prices. He ko-ps constantly on hand , every style <>l“ iMt;tn.lie Huriul < 'o: (• -. CJ.YUsIctR sand AV r ood ( ’rises, Ranging fYonj so.Of) to $270.00. Alh hi* always in attendance n t turn mis. fl-i.vj J. M. WITT. Ik’iitU-Hed of Gen. Lee. A magniticcnt. ltxlS inch Engraving. The family and friends arc grouped sorrow - fully together around (lie old hero's death bed. The scone is 80 touchingly beautiful, the sentiment of tlio picture is so sweet, and the characters so lifelike that everybody ad mires it. It is truly a gem of art; one which should hang in every Southern home. Eleut by mail, post paid, on receipt of :;0 cents, or It forjT)o cents. Address, W. M. BURROW, 200 Main Street, Bristol, Tenn. Agents wanted for this and a variety of other tin*' engravings. From $3 to $lO a day can easily be made. 1 - it PAIN--K FLLFIt! Vi'W OXYM Timm' YUATtS Berry 4 ):r ’ * V< actable Pain-KUlor J HAS lU'.i N' Tf.s’l’K'jJN EVERY VARIETY OF CLI MATE. AND RY -M.M’ViT EVERY NATION KNOWN TO AMERICANS. if is the constant companion und estimn i Me IVieiitl ol the missionary and the $ travel er, on sea aud Inn 1, and no one should tre.v - ■ 1 m our Lakes or Rivers without it. j It has been before tho public over thirty years, and probably lias a wider and better ' reputation than any other proprietary medi cine <if the present, day. At this period t here are but few unacquainted with the merits of IK* Pain-Killer; but while some extol it as a 1 liniment, they know but little of its power I in easing pain when taken internally, while ; others um-it intttVmilly with great success, j 1-nt are equally ignorant of its healing vir ! tues when applied externally. We therefore 1 wish to ray ti* all that it is equally successful j whether used internally or externally, and it 1 stands to-day unrivalled by all the great cat alogue oHaiuily nui Mines. It is sntheient evidence of its virtues as a standard niedi j cine, to know that it is now used in all parts I of the world and that its sale is constantly j increasing. No curative agent has had such • wide spread sale or given such universal sat isfaction. It is a purely vegetable eom ' pound, and perfectly safe in unskillful j bands. After thirty years’ trial, is still receiving ! the most unqualified testimonials to its vir j tues, from persons of the highest character | and responsibility. Physicians of the first I respectability recommend it as a most ef ! fectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the best remedy over ! known for Bruises, Outs, Burns, Ac., but for 1W sent* ry or Cholera, or any sort, of bow el complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency or rapidity of action. In the ; great cities of India, and other hot climates. it has become tho Standard Medicine for all ! such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, j Liver Complaints, and other kindred disor ders. For ('ough.s and Cohl.s, Canker, Astli j ma aud Rheumatic difficulties, it lias been , proved by th-.’ most abundant and convinc ing testimony to be an invaluable medicine. lit'iriirv of all Imitations. j The Pain-Killer is sold by all respectable ; druggists throughout the United States and ; foreign countries. Prices 2d cent.;, HO cents and $1 per bot- I tie. PERRY DAVIS & SON. Proprietors. N'i. KK‘ High street, Providence, lt. I. W.&ifnip’pys’ CASH STORE, QUITMAN, GA. if V BE] I'd)lN’ i FORMERLY OCCUPIED I BY F. it. riAR3EN. E-q.. next door to iJ. 15. Findi, Esq. A full and complete as - sortmoiit of DRY GOODS, , Xotioiis, Boots :in<l Slioo.s, lints ;md Caps, Film II y G roceries, | And a general viiviety of go *l, which I am offering at the wry b ovest figures, lor cash. Thankful for the liberal patronage here tofore received, I r-. .-qe.-eil'ullY solicit a* con tinuance of the same. ; g-'uu Those indebted to me on last year’s j accounts are earnestly requested to come for j ward and settle. V> r . S HUMPHREYS. February 17, 1874. 1-3 in ■ 'K-H -g ; ! ar kffi. 1 -.iU'\ C; Q ’iTYIAYiA, A. J. It. Ediiioiidipf Prop’r. No pains will K* > paia and by the prosent Tie -r. to retain rhev.vll earned r put.i --11 •■ 11 and patronage of this poplar house oi nlei t i! * aent. T’t : ibl • iii be uppi:> l with, the very is: , ••• market can furnish; the chambers , will bo kept n and and comfortable; and attcii -1 la,' vuiit-rs will be in attendance upon ::Ue ds. Ik. . of tlie lutbliv is vospoi-tful- Charges IteasonaWe. f>-Y 1-tf \\ v,. J .;;v L:iv:vTr:& so^\ U u j T M A N, GEORGIA, LITILIi REM.Mn AT THEIR, OLD STAND on Depot- . R et. wherr?. they j manufacture 'Wagon aud Du<giy as cheap |as they can be bought at the North, j They are also prepared to do all kdU'ks of i Repairing, Painting and ri, a.N'.rA r noisr work : with id at lie’-.s and dispatch, i All work warranted, and satisfaction guar ! ran teed. j February 16, 1874. ly j DB. M. SON. DR. A. D. SMITH. ! WILKINSON & SMITH, Practicing Physicians AND DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, QUITMAN, GA. n.YYK 71KTUUNF.D TO THEIR OLD s* and, where they nr* receiving fresh !sm j 'plies, ahd will keep constantly on hand evt ry thing usually kept in a tirst-class coun ; try dr.y/ store. ! /■'•> Fresh Garden Seeds just received. WILKINSON A SMITH. February 17, 1874. 1-ly MOUND CITY Comiiiercial College, (Formerly called Rin:& Steward’s) Nos. 210 A 212 North Fourth Street., h. Ijonis, Mo. Most Goiiipbdi*, PraeUeal sis tl Thoroag,!! Ilstab -5H Jimi in the AFULLCOURSE OF ltook-koapiupr, I’tnitiiaiisltij). Kttalisit Gniiujitar, ('(tiiiiitt'rcial Ariiiimclit; titttl ( oiitiiiercial Law. TIME UNLIMITED, $(17.50 To young liion seeking situations, wo can t'l’ii-i’. by liu'inis of a Hvifiotuized plan. •SPECIAL COX’J’R ACTS GUARANTEEING SITUATIONS to tbose imisliing our course satisfactorily. The “Mound City” is THE school of the West. For circulars ami other information, atl ili- s. TIIOS. A. lI.TCE, IT'S. 33-1-Jy :-:,o. I’Kosimx.’Tl s is;4. of Ttu: Snviumali Morniiii*’ News.; “Ably ddi 1 and newsy. Marhft i (Gti.) j Journal. “One of iho lx t newspapers published.” ! /vd -htin ( (hi.) Stirs. “A j at paper an honor not only to Su- I van:, h, b-ut to the State.” Atlanta (Ua.) (bnstUntlnn, “A real live pap -r one of tho host on tin* continent." -Sun.(rrsi iUc (Ga.) Herald “Slmuld be . • ived by every businosH man able, fresh, spicy.” Mariana (Fla.) Courier. “Th U'-affsl, wittiest and most ably edit ed daily iu the Southern States.” Coviiujton ( Ga ) j'oilrrpi is<\ “Oi • the h ailing journals of the South edited with ability and spriglitlineHS iuval ueble to merchants and imsiness mem Christian Index, Tn issuing this, the twenty-fifth annual j prospectus of the S.VJANN.UI MoUNINO N KWH, | it in unneei ssHiy to revert to the history of j the paper. Fora quarter of a century it, has b. < n tin conspieuoilH and eonsistent champion of Southern sentiment and South-! ern interestM. The career of the Morning ! News lias been one of singular prosperity. | It madt 1 a place for itself from the start and has kept it, while all of its contemporaries of that day and all save one of its later rivals, have perished by tin* wayside, and to-day it stands linnly established in popular favor, with little or no competition within the area of its circulation. The restless activity, energy and enter prise of the age have so extended the sphere of journalism that the modern newspaper is literally encyclopedic in character, compris ing everything of specific or general interest j in the vast domain of art, science, literature, religion, polities and the news. Its tenden cy is to occupy tho field pf the pamphlet, tho magazine and the novel, and it is gradually usurping the [functions of those vehicles of thought and information. Its scope embra ces the discussion of every subject which lias been invested with interest by the rest less explorations of the human intellect, and ineludt s ivory topic, calculated to interest or to entertain. In tlie newspaper of to-day | the profoundcst exegetieal article goes forth surrounded and relieved by the brilliant es say, Hi- 1 caustic review, the pungent edito rial, the sparkling letter of correspondence, and the racy paragraph -the whole forming a Commune of Bcllc-Lettros wherein the most note-worthy literary effort has scarcely any advantage of position over the poorest item. It has been the aim of the conductors of the Morning News to keep the paper fully abreast of this tide of progress and improve ment. and t-> this end no expense has been sj ir 1. That their efforts have been in some d* gree successful, is evident from the iiatteri i: encomiums bestowed upon the paper by its contemporaries, and from the 1 irg" cii”',il.'.lion and influence to which it ! 1m . .‘.UaiiL tl. The plans ol‘ the proprietor for i874 <■ impreiteuu a nearer if >ir<>acli to the ideal journalism of the timegjpßu ever b ■- •. Tie feature.-, that have Jfcvn the pa ; '■’i : :... .‘;1 iii.R iduality among Southern .i’lUrn :Is, Mid willeii A ... brought it up to its ] , i i.i git st.ts. lard of popularity, will be I---'. , . 1 .inti iiiu-roved upon. Events of ;:it< ;v •t t rt'i.■ >pi ri l1 1 ; in tiny ji irt of the world within i.- i ii of the electric wires, will find ii tin ?.I u.mng Nu’-vs a prompt aud reliable fo; gather* i; 1 ili.* news arc such that all important omi - sous of the t’l- graph are reasonably • ft- b> hr supplied bv its staff of special cor respondent :so that the readers of the pa p- r are I’tstais of finding in its eomprehen iN'lm.i-.s the lab'st and freshest iutelli- g -ilkv-fi -aiatieally grouped and attract* : ively edited. Iu its editorial conduct tho Mornino News will consistently pursue the policy | which has characterized it from the first, i Quo:-; ions of national or sectional interest | will be candidly and impartially discussed, übject of a political complex ! i u ’ ill be treated with an eye single to the I welfare, the progress and the substantial de : Yittopment of the material resources ot the : S.mi ii. 'j.’he system of carpet-bag robbery ru. I plunder that lias impoverished our sec ; lion -the popular prfictices of official knav ery and corruption and all those odious fea tures of radicalism which have for their ob •’ t >.!”•• ;co iralio’i of sovereign States and tie- dis, uhiishmeiit of civil government in ;is will b • held up to the severest roude....oaf ion; and at all times, in season and out of season, the paper will advocate i tie- priini;ividy pure doctrines of a strict ci a--..’. :•(•;' : oi' ihe Constitution, and tho ad | iiii'iT i -t ration of £li ■ j lowers of the govern i ne’iit - ]’.\"'Utive, Judicial and Legislative— ; within the limits prescribed by that instru ment. In subserving the interest of a sec tion that has been so sorely oppressed and > });;.■ k t 'iidy belied, the course of the *d . . so News will be, as heretofore, either ! eautiously conservative or sharply aggros-j si ve, as tin nature of the ease mhy seem to j demand; and it will be the aim and purpose j of the conductors of the paper to maintain J its position as one of the leading exponents ; of .Southern opinion. In the news department, the current local j affairs of Georgia and Florida will be chrou- ! ' ieled with the same picturesque and pungent assiduity that has made them such popular ft ;am\ sof tho paper. The local department is i charge of a gentleman of skill and rep j ui.it! n, . id will continue to be tho most ompieti and reliable record of home events to b' I- !ni any Georgia journal. The eorg'nei 1 department is full und complete. The : . eollamd bv experts, and their .a cm;.y dm iN’h as to commend them to merchants .. id busiuess men of tliis and ; adjoining States. Tho local market reports are compiled with laborious care and may bo relied on as representing every phase of Savanni ill's cominerco. The Weekly News is a carefully edited compendium of the freshest intelligence, and comprises all of the most attractive fea tures of the Daily. It cimtains thoughtful editorials upon matters of current interest, I lively condensations, characteristic para-1 graphs, and the latest telegrams and market reports up to the hour of going to press. It spet icily commends itself to tho planters and farmers of Georgia, Florida and the ad jacent States, and is furnished at a price that pi n- v. it within the reach of all. AY; it is here said of tlia Daily and Weekly may also, with equal truth, be said of tho Tri-Weekly News. It is out* of the best pa pers (fits kind and contains everything of interest that appears iu the Daily, together "'ith lb.’ latest telegrams and commercial intelligence. TER M S : Daily Morning New.} $lO 00 Tri Weekly News 6 00 A\ i.tiKJA' News ‘2 00 Money may be sent by express at the risk and expense of the proprietor. Address, •J. 1 I. KSTILIj, Savannah. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Sir.., at lowest prices, at Kay ion’s New York Store. AND BACON in large quanti fi ti ,at lowest rates Savannah prices nowhere at Kayton’s New York Store. N. T. PINKER. A. M. PINDEB. X. T. BINDER & CO., DEALERS IN Gfiitlamcn’s A Liiilic’s Misses' k Children’s BOOTS, SHOES, —AND— GAITERS, No. 130 J BROUGHTON STREET, K. V ALVIN X-VII > - (I.V. Ms. Lewis 0. Tedeati is with this house, anil will lie pleased to see his fiiends when in the city. _ 11-ta|>l7 r rn i-: QUITMAN REPORTER! 0 A NEW, FAMILY PAPER, Succeeding the Late “Quitman Baimei*,” and published evei'y Thursday, at Quitman, Brook County, G-eorjgia. O NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. wi : A N r r 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS AVitiiiii Hit* M Thirty hays! o e are determined tomake tlie REPOI rn :i t one oFtli© IJeisst weekly papers in tlie Slate, and shall endeavor to conduct it in such a manner (hat it may l>e a welcome yim itoi- to every fireside in Brookisi and adjoining conn tie*-. ——ITS COLUMNS WILL CONTAIN - Literary Heading, Foreign News, Domestic News, Local News, The Markets, &c* A.s an Advertising Medium the* will stand second to no country paper* in the State, as it maintains at iis outset the en* tire circulation oi‘ the late “Quip man Bauner.” * W,B.,BENNET and H. MACINTOSH, - - Editois^ white & Mclntosh, Proprietors.