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tl . ngnHH I filE TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. '^£0$, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, i860. Weekly Review of the Market. OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. '.jjso Nigokbs.—Those were regular Con- ^ l niggers at this Court-house,' in Bald- r -gjgriej, Alabama, where they took poBsess- '' . ^ polls,beftt the whites,drove every dem- ■' ^ B jgger away and polled 220 majority for ?\j e y. They knew exactly what Congress I • " iof them, and what was understood by action according to tbeRadical xnethod. I T^tid a gentleman of high character, and "never identified with the Democrats or * ;gonists, remark yesterday, that he believed sirgl® Southern State would be recon- ! reconstructed as often as it was | _jgn r 7 to secure two-thirds majority for the Raisin Congress; and there was no audacity ^ ^the party would not be guilty to secure : ;Sted control of the government The Bald- ^3 niggers are up to the work. ■ u pr- Sr-PEEJT. Coukt got through with the rfjm Circuit Tuesday and commenced. with f Chattahoochee on Wednesday with twenty- '■, ?es remaining. A lout went to a military •-iJBg and loaded his gun with every order, ,"-t was afraid so draw trigger and went home -•h twenty-six cartridges in his musket When -a confessed his disgraceful cowardice to his -other the old lady seized the musket andpre- “d to fire- Her son sought the cover of a • t A dreadfol explosion followed, but lout ^ ’/(mm behind the door and exhorted his Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock...... BUT-,—*■ «ha*» aaassaaasr. 1 !!!*- icre were twenty-five more behind. The same Ei y be said to the Court. SioEors nr the Savannah Post Omen—The ••jT&nnah Sews learns that negro clerks of the •isicistrative color have been installed in the ^ronsab post-office, by order from headqoar- ,_ ri jhe News is indignant, and pronounces "»tu insult to the people of Savannah. Well, it ^ tot an insult as the administration compre- ■ sJ matters. It may be questioned whether, a their judgment, a single corn-field negro is -•worth more than all the white men, women jjsJ children in Georgia put together. We see •kid the Republican that ODly one of the lawful tolor has been appointed—L. B. Toomer—who bubeen assigned to the department of General Delivery, so as to be kept prominently before tic people. „ An. Right.—The roving Congressional Com mittee of Ways and Means, after a protracted dimination, at San Francisco, of the respective merits of Champagne, California native wine, Hivana cigars and Kentucky whisky, “express aiisfaction with the management of Federal iffiirson this coast" It's ‘‘a-1-1 r-i-g-h-t” there as seen through a sine glass or the bottom of a decanter. The committee is better natnred in their cups than Stiggings was. He saw it “a-1-1 w-w-w-r-o-n-g!” Tnrrr.T Hints fob the Gabden.—We are in debted to the Columbns Sun and Times for the following timely hints: Now is the time for oar gardeners to sow cabbage for winter use.— Sow rnta baga turnips to make up for July de, icienties. Plant Irish potatoes for winter use. Fall moon in this month, sow red top and fiat dutch turnips. Other varieties of seeds may also be planted fids month. Procure good seeds and take advantage of the seasons. A good garden is half a living as well as a resource of great convenience. Josrra Finnegan & Co.—Refer to our adver- tisement columns for the card of Joseph Finne gan A Co., Cotton Factors and Commission Mer. chants, Bay street, Savannah. The gallant Gen eral and associates have been doing business since the war and we hope his success is as marked in the arts of peace as it was in the roder and more stirring field of Bellona. Faosi Upfeb Jones.—A subscriber from the neighborhood of Blonntsville in the northeas tern part of Jones county, represents crops in his region as very poor. They have suffered terribly from drought. Com is almost a total failure and cotton is small and unpromising. August 4—Evening, 1869.} The wholesale and jobbing trade of the city has been unusually quiet and dull for the week ending Ibis evening, and the general features of the mar ket are about the same as on the date of our last weekly review. .* The money market is working tighter almost dai ly, owing to the scarcity at the banks and the waning in of funds to make up a good showing for the last month of summer. A1 paper is accommodated to a limited extent, however, and we see no serious em barrassment to the ordinary operations in legitimate channels of business and trade. The stock and bond market continues almost lifeless, and qnotations toll all we know about it: Flour dull ; low grades scarce: superfine 5 75; double extra 6 37 ; treble extra 6 62. Com 'dull; white 1 10. Oats 70. Bran 1 00. H4y29 00(76 3100. 'Mesa'Fork 35 G0@35 25. Bacon, retailing; shoulders 16; clear rib sidea 19%; clear sides 20%; hams 24(325. Lard quiet; tierce 20@21; keg 22'fr 23. Sugar, common 11%; prime 14. Whiskv 1J.7. Coffee, fair 15@15%; prime 16%@16%. Mouses, prime fermenting 63. EXCHANGE ON NEW TOBK. Buying...'..... % prem Selling..... 1 i .« prem UNITED STATES CUBBENCT—LOANS. Permonth... ....l%@2 percent GOLD AND SILVEB. Buying rates for Gold §1 82 Selling. 1 37 Buying rates for Silver 1 20@1 25 Seflling.. ..1 sogl 35 • / Foreign Markets. London, August 4, noon. —Consols 93. Bonds quiet but steady, 83%. London. August 4 p. it.-—Bonds 83%. Livebpool, August 4. noon.— Cotton firm; up lands 12%; Orleans 13®13>g; sales 12,000 bales. Others unchanged. Ltvzbtool. August 4, afternoon.—Lard firmer. Tallow 46s6d. Havre, August 4.—Cotton closed steady last night; on spot 154; opens to-day firm ana % better. London, August 4, evening—Consols 92%. Bonds 83%. Sugar, afloat 27s9a@28s. Fbanktobt, August 4.—Bonds dull, 88%. Liverpool, August 4, evening. — Cotton a shade firmer. Tallow 47s. BAIT.ROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Central Railroad Stock Central Railroad Bonds Macou & Western Bailroad Stock Southwestern Railroad Stock. Soutweatem Railroad Bonds. Macon & Brunswick Stock ..:...131 104 133 105 101 85 Macon & Brunswick Bailroad Endorsed Bonds... 90 Georgia Railroad fibril. . Georgia Railroad Bonds Muscogee Railroad Bonds Cotton States life Insurance Stock. ..104@105 102 92 ....... ss 92 ... 45@50 105 STATE ASD CITY STOCKS AND BONDS. Macon Gas Company Stock... 140 Macon Factory Stock 110 City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds 80 City of Macon Endorsed Bonds 100 State of Georgia new 7 per cent. Bonds 95 State of Georgia old 7 per cent. Bonds 93 State of Georgia old 6 per cent. Bonds 82 Cotton. — Receipts to-day 11 bales ; sales 6; shipped 3. Receipts for the week ending this evening, the above included, 17 bales; sales for same time 8; shipments 12—showing a falling off in receipts of the past week from those of the week before of 18 bales; decrease in sales for same time 70 bales. There has been no market dnring the week under review, and the few sales have been at nominal figures. The sales to-day were on a basis of 29c for middlings. 2IACON cotton statement. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1,826 Received.past week 17 Received previously. 58,390—58,407 Shipped past week Shipped previously Stock on hand this evening....... 82 21 20% 17% @ 28 @ 26% @37 50 @34 00 Increase in Taxables.—The Intelligencer gives a list of twenty-two counties, which foot op: Taxable values in 1869 ...$17,955,426 Taxable valnes in 1868 16,591,623 GROCE!(LIES AND PROVISIONS. The market has been quiet the whole of the last week, and nothing save the decline in com and the advance in bacon has transpired worth reporting. Com has fallen off since the date of our last weekly review about 10 cents per bushel, while ba con has advanced—bog round—about 1 cent per pound. The demand for country hams in this mar ket is now spirited and a choice article would bring 23 cents. Other articles quiet and unchanged. We append Carefully revised qnotations: BACON—Clear Sides (smoked)... .6 dear Rib Sides (smoked).. .- Shoulders Hams (country) 25 Hams (sugar-cured) 24 FORK—Mess 36 50 Prime Mess 33 00 Rumps SO 00 BULK MEATS—Clear Sides dear Rib Sides Shoulders COFFEE—Rio Laguayra Java DRIED FRUIT, per pound RICE per pound TEA—Black Green BUTTER—Goshen Tennessee Yellow Country.... CHEESE—According to quality... LARD— SUGAR—According to grade MOLASSES—According to grade.. FISH—Mackerel, bbls, No. 1, 2, 3. 15 00 @24 00 Kits 7. 3 00 @ 5 00 Codfish per pound 10 @ 12% SALT—Liverpool per sack 2 75 @ 3 00 Virginia..... 2 50 WHISKY—Common Bye 120 @150 Fine 2 50 @ 5 00 Com...... 115 @135 The Coming Fair.—Now that the Laboratory buildings and grounds have been formally trans ferred to the State Agricultural Society, and the lo cation of theF&ir Grounds definitely settled, at least for the present, we may confidently look for prompt and vigorous action on the part of the Executive Committee of the Society, in putting the Laboratory in trim for the general exhibition in November, and a cordial, generous and liberal response on the part of the people, to all the demands which may be made upon them by the Committee for aid and support in carrying out their plans. It is true that there is some disaffection among our people in re gard to the selection of the Laboratory as the place for bolding the Fair, on account of the unsatisfac tory and unsettled condition of affairs in relation to the property. They think it would be better to select some other site for holding the Fair, and about which there is no dispute of titles, and npon which the General Government, Gen. Howard, or any other man have no claims; but they should re member that the Executive Committee of the Agri cultural Society are now limited in their expendi tures to only the few thousand dollars that have been subscribed, and which are wholly inadequate to purchase such grounds and erect such buildings for holding the Fair, as its great importance demands. And further, the Executive Committee have not the time, between this and the 16th of November, to erect substantial, durable and com modious buildings, even if they had the funds in hand with which to do it, and the present arrange ment is, therefore, clearly the beat that can now possibly be made. The Laboratory furnishes the necessary buildings and the grounds are ample for the purpose, neither requiring a very large expen diture of money to place them in order. And when it is further considered, that the prospects are good for a permanent transfer of the property to the Ag ricultural Society, wo can no longer see any soiid ob jection to the action of the Executive Committee, in immediately carrying out their proposed plans, and there is, really, no longer any solid grounds for withholding from them a prompt and liberal sup port s* 15% 22 © 30 @ 43 @ 10 @ 9 1 50 2 00 26 33 45 12% 40 @ SO @ 80 @ 25 @ 22%@ 16 @ 65 @ 0 2 00 @ 2 50 50 40 40 27 20 70 Increase in 1869.; $1,363,803 These are all small counties. Asdt Johnson in a Scrimmage.—The Stokes Radicals set npon Andy Johnson and his crowd at Marysville last Monday, and a good many knock-downs and drag-outs followed; but Andy and his friends stood np to the work—whipped the Stokes men into civility, and then talked them to death. ALE—Per dozen TOBACCO—Low grades per pound Medium Good Bright Virginia Fancy FLOUR Superfine per bhl Extra...., Family.... 10 50 Fancy Family Brands 12 00 New per barrel 11 00 A Norfolk cotton dealer makes a summary of the cost of sending a bale of cotton from that city to Liverpool, and also from New York to Liverpool, by which it appears the cost, less commission, is six dollars and ninety-five cents from Norfolk, and ten dollars and sixty-seven tents from New York. Ms. Peabodt.—The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel understands that this gentleman, whose monetary contribution in thecanse of education *nd the relief of the poor have won for him so much fame, will visit Georgia the coming fall. He desires to witness for himself the results of tis liberality. Sea Guxxs in Augusta.—There must have teen a stormy time seaward, says the Chronicle of Tuesday. Flocks of sea galls have been seen passing OTer the city for the past two or three 3sys, and several have been shot by our amateur sportsmen. These bircts are “curiosities of Na- tuie" in these parts. A Large Green Turtle.—The Columbus Sun says: The daddy of all the green turtles arrived in tbiq city yesterday, from Florida.— He weighs 5CS pounds, and is the largest ever brought here, we believe. We learn from the Southern Banner that a col ored girl, about fifteen years old, living with Hurett Weaver, near Bowersville, in Hart conn- *7, about two weeks ago gate birth to five chib- deth within the 6pace of three days. All the children were still-born, and it was thought that Hw girl would die.' Alabama Election.—There seems to be a chance thst tho Democrats have divided, at least even, with the negroes in Alabama, and accrued three members of Congress. The Cincinnati Textile Fabric Exposition opened on Tuesday. Ohio and Georgia wero the States most largely represented. Jones Countt.—A subscriber, living about Hie miles north of Clinton, says crops in that “octfon of Jones are just as good as they can be. Cotton Damage in Texas.— The Colorado v-tizea estimates the damage by the recent sand ballfei Texas cotton crop at twenty tbou- A MOVEMENT is xr- officers to ask of CougR nde ^aong the army crease of pay. "".xt winter an in Mile. Rita Sani Bourbon 3 50 ® 5 00 @ 4 00 @ 55 @ 70 @ 80 @ 1 00 @ 1 60 7 00 @ 7 50 9 00 @10 00 @11 00 @13 00 3 00 50 60 75 85 1 25 GRAIN AMO IIAY. CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 80 MEAL 1 SO GBITS 1 50 OATS 1 00 WHEAT—Per bushel 1 40 FIELD PEAS HAY—Northern 1 90 TenneEse Timothy Herds Grass 2 00 Tennessee 2 00 @ 1 35 @ 1 40 @ 1 55 0 1 05 @ 1 50 1 45 @ 2 00 2 00 DOMESTICS. Domestics—3-4 per yard 12% .. Shuhino—7-8peryard 18%@ 14 4-4 15 @ 15% Dmluxo—Heavy Brown per yard 18 0 20 Heavy Georgia Stripes 18 @21 Osnabcros—No. 1,8 oz 22 No. 2, 7 oz 19 Richmond 10 Milledgevflle, No. 1 22 Flint River. No. 1 ..24 Shailey—Cuthbert, per yard.......... SO 22% 21 bagging, ties and twine. BAGGING—Borneo, 2% lbs. per yard.. 31 Kentucky Boll. 2% “ “ “ .. 27 @28% BALING TWINE, per pound. SO IRON TIES—Arrow, per pound 8%@ 9 - , „ Jli, the favorite- aanmae, contemplates organizing afirsftefe ®orps de ballet, with which she proposes viait^a hales, the principal cities of the South and West, ' v ' , h the view of dancing herself into the good graces of the nnterrified “unreconstructed. 7. LATEST MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH Domestic Markets. New York, August 4, noon Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and very firm. Com dull; 1@2 better. Mess Pork dull, 33 50. Lard quiet. Turpentine uiet, 42@42%. Rosin steady; common strained 25; good stramed 2 80. Freights firmer. Money CrsT.^terlmg 9%. Gold 35%. 1862s 25. North Carolinas 56%; new 51% asked. Virginias, ex-coupons 58%: new 61. Tennessees. ex-coupons 62; new 55%. Louisianas, old 70; levees 64% asked. New York, August 4, evening. — Flour quiet * ’ Wheat 1 better with good ex- 163. Com 2(3:3 better; Whisky in fair request, Groceries firm. Oats 2@3 lower. Mess Pork heavy: a shade lower, new 3312%@33 25. Lard firm and nniot; kettle 19%@20. Wee quiet. Turpentine 42 @42%. R08in2 25@8 00. Freights very firm. Monev very easy. Governments strong; 1802s 25. Southerns heavy. Gold 35%. Cotton firm; sales 1500 at 33%. Baltimore, August 4—Cotton nominal, 32%. Flour dull and scarce; Howard Street superfine 6 00QG 50. Wheat firm; choice red 165; good to prime red 165Q1 60; low grades neglected. Oats dull, G0@G3. Bye dull, 12u. Mess Pork firm.— Bacon active; shoulders 16%. Whisky quiet, 116. Virginias, old 48. Coupons 59%, Savannah, August 4.—Cotton, receipts 34 bales; exports 188; no market. Augusta, August 4.—Cotton sales 12 bales; re ceipts 16; market firmer but nothing doing; mid- tilings 31££. . f * Charleston, August 4.—Cotton dull; no sales; exports coastwise 162 bales; middlings Sl%@32. WnanNGTos, August 4. — Turpentine 38%.— Rosin 1 C5@l' 80. Crude Turpentine 2 70Q3 00.— Tar 2 00. Louisville, August 4 Provisions very firm; Ba con, shoulders 16 ;• clear sides 19%: fancy, •sugar- cured bams 22%@23%. Mess Pork 33 50. Whisky, two years old copper distilled 2 75, , Sr., Lo * 14 — shoulders @25, Cincinnati, August 4.—Provisions firm but quiet . Mess Pork 33 50. Bacon, shoulders 16%; clear sides 18%©19; sugar-cured bams 24. Lard 19%. Whisky dull, 108. Mobile, August 4 Cotton,nothing done; receipts balar-Orleans, August 4.—Cotton firm; sales 250 Gold premium, sterling 49%. New York Sight % CITY AFFAIRS. L O. O. F.—The Grand Encampment of tho In dependent Order of Odd Fellowship in the State of Georgia, met at the Odd Fellows' Hall in this city on Tuesday last, and after the transaction of much other important bueiness, elected the following offi cers for the next year: M. B. Rogers, of Macon, M. W. Grand Patriarch. C. A. Bobbe, of Augusta, M. E. Grand High Priest E. M. Clark, of Columbus, R. W. Grand Senior Warden. J. H. Josey, of Griffin. B. W. Grand Junior War den. ^ S. W. Grubb, of Atlanta, R. W. Grand Scribe. John W. Burke, of Macon, B. W. Grand Treas urer. George B. Barker, of Macon, B. W. Grand Rep resentative. We leam that the different Encampments of the State were well represented here in the Grand En campment The body was presided over by F. A. Lantznester, of Lnmpkin, Ga., the M. W. Chief Patriarch, George N. Nichols, being absent. In his report on Tuesday, Grand Representative Haupt, alluding to the rapid growth of Odd Fellow ship in this country, stated that— ‘•From the Grand Secretary's report it appears that the number of initiations during the year was forty thousand. Increase in the number of subor dinate Lodges, three hundred. Total number of Lodges, thirty-two hundred. Members in good standing, two'hun'dred and fifty thousand. Receipts 82.350,000. Expended for relief, 8750,000. The unparalleled growth of the Order daring the year ending 30th June, 1869, is a matter for univer sal congratulation.” The B. W. Grand Lodge of the Order of the State met at 9 o’clock, in their Hail yesterday morning, nearly or quite all of the various lodges being rep resented. After transacting much business of importance to the fraternity of the State, the Grand Lodge proceeded to the election of officers, which resulted as follows: S. W. Mangham, Lodge No. 20, M. W. Grand Master. ‘ J. T. Thomas, No. 9, B. W. Deputy Grand Master. F. A. Lantznester, No. 44. R. W. Grand Warden. J. G. Deitz, No. 1, B. W. Grand Secretary. T. A. Burke, No. 2, B. W. Grand Treasurer. The Grand Master elect, having taken the chair, then proceeded to appoint and install the following: J. M. Bloodworth, No. 20, W. G. Marshal. M. Buiee, No. 28, W. G. Conductor. J. W. Burke, No. 2, W. G. Chaplain. B Lawenthal, No. 5, W. G. Herald. The next annual meeting of the R. W. Grand Lodge of the State will take place at Griffin, Ga, We were unable to obtain a fuller report of the proceedings than the foregoing, and thank Mr. Geo B. Barker for fnnishing us with even that mneb. Open Cotton—Several open bolls of cotton have been received in the city within the last few days. Mr. H. A. Tarver, of Baker county, sent in an open boll as early as the Slst ult., and accompanying it he stated that he could pick a bale from the patch from which he took the boll, but it would scarcely be worth the trouble to do so. He is evidently not anxious to send the first bale of the new crop to this market. Fink Grapes.—If anybody believes that fine grapes cannot be raised in this section, they can get their infidelity knocked higher than a kite, by call ing at T. W. Freeman’s Cherry street, and examin- jng a lot of this elegant fruit, of the “Concord” va riety, raised by CoL John Rutherford, near this city. Another heavy shower cf rain fell in this section yesterday afternoon. It rains regularly every day hereabouts, and if it continues to do so much longer it will min the growing cotton. Already we hear planters expressing serious apprehensions in regard to the injmy they are sustaining from the vast amount of nun that is falling. Fine Live Stock.—Mr. Bob Sims, the old reliable live stock dealer, has a lot of very choice horses for sale in this city, at Holmes Lively Stable, cppoBite the passenger shed. He will also have in a few days about fifty of the celebrated Berkshire pigs, from Bourbon county, Ky. Refer to the advertise ment. From Clayton, Henry ana Fayette. Jonesboro, Ga., August 4,18G9. Editors Telegraph—It is a mistake when you say all of Georgia has had plenty of lain. A portion of this (Clayton), and a portion of Hen ry and Fayette counties, have not had a rain to wet the ground in seven weeks, and the upland com will be very poor. The cotton has aljp stopped growing. A large portion of this sec tion, however, has been blessed with good rain, and the crops are very promising—especially where fertilizers have been used. The wheat and oats were fine. Respectfully, Hanes. T. C. NISBET S f i MACOX, JSTEAR. PASSENGER. DEPOT. -sa t > od: JstrsH ttftf d-' ,'i cuswh eiit Xo voter svlsse* r .. .’■iif » J y , CAST IRON SCREW, NO. Iv 9-12 FEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH- PITCH. Price, ®86 QO. -X ;:tv .3 inches. FROM THE NUMBER OF TESTIMONIALS. TO THE VALUE OF EACH OF THESE SCREWS, I SELECT THE FOLLOWING: ;r :r . Bust xk the Southwest Generally.—The Albany News of the 3d says: We have reports from all sections that the rust is seriously injuring the cotton. We have seen it ourself, and where it exists the cotton looks as if a flame of fire had swept over it-_ We are having too much rain for cotton, and if it con tinues a day or two longer all hope of a full crop.will.be at an end, for what the rust leaves the caterpillar will destroy. WCfryME**''' ■’ t * ■ DOUBLE BRIDGE. UPSON COUNTY, JUNE 27,1869. Yonrs of the 17th came to hand on yesterday and contents noticed. The Cast Iron Screw I bought of you last fall gives entire satisfaction. I commenced packing my crop without weighing in tho cotton, thinking that 500 pound* was being put in; but when I came to sell my cotton the baes weighed from 600 to 805 pound* Isold the cotton to Swatts & Brown, at Barnesville, and anyone doubting the weightcan be famished th receipts from the above parties. I have been farming all my life, and bare used many different Screws, bu this one is the best I ever saw. In packing my crop I never used but one mule. I take pleasure in recom mending the Screw to planters generally. D. w. WOMBLJ Reference of those vamp tit above Screw: ' . - • W. T. Basset, Houston county. • I Henry Faxlev. Baldwin osunty, ■ , Joel Walkee, Houston county. 1 John Pascal, Putnam county. Wrought Iron Screw, 1STo, 1. 4 inch Wrought Iron, 3 inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - $90 00. MILLEDGEVILLE, JUNE 17, 1869. Dear Sir.:—I am using one of your 4 inch Cotton Press Screws, S inch pitch, with levers, adapted to mule-power. I, however, never use mule-power but run it down by hand. I am satisfied that it will do more work in the same time, and with much more ease, than the old wood screw, and that it is ten times as durable. You will allow me, at the same time, to recommend your horse.powor as a valuable gower to gin cotton. Yours respectfully. JOHN . PERRY, JUNE 21,1869. ■ Dear Sir:—I am using one of your 4in. Wrought Iron Screws, 3in. ritch.and it is all you represent it to be. I pack with hand-power levers, and have put COO pounds in a bale with six hands. I like the press so well that I want you to get me up another and shall bein Macon about the 1st of August. _ __( * JAMES W. ROUNDTREE. Reference of tome of those using the four inch Preu. three pitch : Garret Smith, Houston county. I IV. C. Cap.lis, Bibb county. John IV. Woolfolk, Houston county. I Thos. H. Jonfs, Twiggs county. 1 William Adkins, Dooly county. [ J. P. Bond. Twiggs county. N. Tucker, Laurens county. I J. W. Sebsioss, Washington county. 2. WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 1, 11-2 AND 2 INCH PITCH, PRICE, ----- $80 OO. -(Xu ADJOINING PA3SENGEB DEPOT, MACON, GEORGIA. J. 8. SCHOFIELD, - - - Proprietor. MANTTFACTWRaS ■ .i • . ■ -IJt S C H O FI E LD ’ S COTTON PRESSES, SUGAR MILLS, GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINERY and CASTINGS of all kinds. -• j ^ rrnr p cdS 1!b !*'“ i '-•ntfcdtq ; •wz .ksdJ** PATENT COTTON PRESS. planters of the Southern States for It* durability, tim- ue operated by either band, horse, water or steam power, w ...» .uni™ ,u a tew.minutes. A great advantage this Preea possesses, is that it occupies for hand, power only a space or tomtevn feet square, and may be placed and operated in the Gm House, thus avoiding the ca-aeEity of taking cotton cut of be house to be packed. It can be used in any kind of weather; the. Press being in the house, rainy days a*ebo obstacle to packing, as is the oue With wooden screws. Another advantage is when you get Schofield’s Pre*c, you have a Press for all time, and one not liable to decay or breakage, as is the ca-e with the old wooden screws, and most other iron screws and presses This is evident from the fact that the screw is iron, either wrought or cast, and the frames are of wrought iron, and no part of the Press liable to decay touches the ground. The frames may be made of wood, at the option of the planter. Planters may purchase either the screw andnut alone, and pat the frame and box of wood to it themselves, or may purchase the screw, nut and iron frames, and pot the wooden box to it, or they may pnrchaee the Press complete, with screw, nut, iron frames and box t making the most com plete Press in use. Presses complete, as last named, arc in more general u*e, and gtve great satiefaction to all parties using them, as will bo seen from letters in my possession. Parties in need of Cotton Presses would, do well to call, if passible, and examine mine; or if they should favor me with their order, they may rely upon getting a Press that Uati I c aim for it. • Having the most extensive Iron Works in the city, and the greatest variety «f patterns of all kinds, I am able to furnish parties with any kind of machinery or castings at short notice. j.0. aogorxBiiP. HAND POWER PRESS. t. ,» V ff J*S***o i,T« flftfirol ■lX The nbove cut shows the Press as put up complete.at .SCHOFIELD’S IRON ' 1 ■■ four hands. These are ail that are necessary to operate it, and have racked as much as 1100 pounds in six* of Kl ( . i, for working by ordinary bale. When put up as shown above, it maybe taken down at any time and placed on a wagon in half an hoar, and put up again in little over that time. . , CLINTON. Ga., IS6S. T. C. Nisbet, Esq.:—I can safely say your Press is all. and perhaps more, than you claim it to be. It is the cheapest, easiest and most convenient packing apparatus I have seen. I have seen two hands pack a bale of cotton that we supposed to weigh 5u0 pounds. HENRY J. MARSHALL. 1 inch. T. C- Nisbet, Esq. :• : six hu cotton weighing s „ MACON. GaI, 1833. . I am well pleased with your Press. I have packed with six hands a bale of unilred and forty pounds in thirty minutes. _ „„„„„„„„„„ R. F. lYOOLFOLK. l%iueh REFERENCES: John Kino, Houston county. TV. A. Atwood, Putnam county. Benj. Barron, Jasper county. Wx. Scarborough. Monroe county. Thos. Barron. Talbot county. J. A. Spivey, Macon county. No. 2 CAST IRON SCREW, Pin 7 1-2 Feet Long, 6 inch Diameter and 2 inch Pitch* PRICE,$70. • X 2 inch. „ , „ FORT VALLEY, JUNE, 1869. T.C.Nisbet—DearSir: Ihavebeen using your Cast Iron Screw Press, 2 inch pitch, for two seasons. I have no hesitation in recommending it os a simple, compact and durable press. I nave mule-power levers, but press altogether by band. „ J. A. MADDOX. Reference to a Jew cf those using the aloes Press: Stephen E. Bassett, Houston county. I John Teal, Quitman county. H. J. Clark, Houston county. I A. Dawson, Wilkinson county. The above Screws are all warranted for one season. The price doe3 not include Frame and Box, but a draft to build from will be famished. IRON FRAME, Price i - ; $65 00 WOOD WORK, complete, — ................. 30 00 These Screws are lone enough for a nine foot Cotton Box, a; the entire length of the Screw can be used; bnt when alonger Screw is required it can be furnished up to 12 feet. GIN GEAR. EIGHT FEET GIN GEAR, PINION AND BOLTS, NINE FEET GIN GEAR - TEN FEET GIN GEAR - PORTABLE HORSE-POWER. ADAPTED TO GINING. ... 18 inche* Cane Mill [Prices: EIGHTEEN INCH MILL. SIXTEEN INCH MILL-... FIFTEEN INCH MrLL- ELEVEN INCH MILL..., -.865 00 ,55 00' ,45 “ KETTLE PRICES: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS. — - ••••$32 00 ONE HUNDRED GALLONS —r 25 00 EIGHTY GALLONS ••••• - ® 00 SIXTY GALLONS.— - - - —— » 00 25 Horse Steam Engine, price, 20 Horse S%m Engine, price, Boilers to Match the above Engines, Circular Saw MiU, $1000 1000 500 500 SEND FOK A CIRCULAR. july20-2tawiw3m T. C. ISTIS-BET. WASHINGTON COLLEGE LEXINGTON.\ VJ.-! V.'. , Gss. ROBT. E. Lee,............—, —..Pbesidskt. Aided by a full Corps of Professors. T HE next session opens September 16, 1869, and closes Jane 25,1870. In addition to the regular Collegiate Course the Professional Schools of Law and Civil and Mining Engineering, are in full opera- Collegii and Ch — — . — —. — ———— .. ——...... .. —. ....—, tion. Necessary expenses* from 8300 to 8375. For Catalogue, address • J. M. LEECH. au*3-d*wl2t • ‘ Clerk of Faculty. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Tie BM Star Line of Steamships, TTAVINS withdrawn - from' the combination, will n run an IndependentLinebetween Savannah and New York SEMI-WEEKLY, in August. For furth. commencing early july8-46w er particulars, apply to E. A. WILCOX A CO, Agents. OCTAVUS COHEN A CO., Agei ■ 'T* ■ Savannah, PRICE FOR HAND POWER; Wrought Iron Screw Press, complete— 3165 0) J Wrought Iron Screw..—.. Wrought Iron Screw, with Iron Frames 150 001 Cost Iron Screw—.. —..490 00 TO'00 HORSE POWER PRESS. This Press for Horse Pnwer may be of either east or wrought iron screws, wrought iron screws being out with three inch piteh for Horse Power. It may be put ui* either with or without iron frames, on iron frame being preferable, as it cannot break, and will never need repairs, as is the case with wood._ In patting tn.m # -upcomplete at my establishment, they do not difier from the Hand Power only in pitch of thread of screw, • and different kind of levers for working. One horse can pack five to eight hundred pounds, on tins Frees. PRICE FCR HORSE POWER: -Wrought Iron Screw Press, complete.....—§5 OOt I Wrought Iron Screw...., Wrought Iron Screw, With DonFraajes-....—.. T lo000 ^Ca»t Iron screw....... This Press to run by water power, for which I fumist ..j$ so oo 70,90 the necessary additional machinery $50 extra. SCHOFIELD’S SUGAR CANE MILLS AND KETTLES^ These Cane Mills have been too long used by the cane-growers of Georgia to need any — 1 ip the best style and of best quality of ir , recommendation ron, and each MiU other than planters using them. They are put up „ — turned. Parties wanting Mills can be furnished, the best, by sending me their orders, or caUmg and exam*, tiling for themselves. r PRICES, Eighteen inch Case Mills.. Eift ifteen inch Cane Mill;.. ,...—365 001 Twelve inch Cane Mills. 50 OJ I Eleven inch Cane Mill' ......638 00 3S 00 SYRUP KETTLES 30 Gallon, 40 gallon. 50 gallon, 60 gaUon.. SO Gallon, 100 gallon—.......... ... 30 cents per gallon — 25 cents per gallon a I Y G E A R . 8 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons and Bolts.., 8feet Gin Gear, with Bolts. 20 00 8 feet Gin Gear and Pinion— —- 18 U0 9 feet Gin Gear, w'th Gaugeons and Bolts - £S 50 9 feet Gin Gear, with Bolts : 22 00 9 feet Gin Gear and Pinion.— — 20 i5 aug3-eodsw2m 10 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons 10 feet Gin Gear, with Bolt* 10 feet Gin Gear and Pinion. 12 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons 12 feet Gin Gear, with Bolts 12 feet Gin Gear and Pinion and Bolt*, and Bolts. t« '* ,—831 £0 * —..25 00- 23 80 37 50 33 50 ...... 27 25 Z'WKonaix. BIBB COUNTY—Whereas. Wm. V3T Rogers applies to the under " Rogers applies to the undersigned lor Letters of Administration upon th9 estate of Geo. T. Rogers, late ot said county, deceased. An persons interested are required to be ana ap pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have,why letters should not be graated the applicant. Given under my hand officially^ ^ aug3-w30d ’ Ordinary. G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, A. G. Butts and W. H. Atwood apply to the under signed for letters of administration upon the estate of James R. Butts, late of said county, deceased: All persons interested are required to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in Sep- ■ — why iven aug3-w30d Ordinary. Q.E0RGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—NoticeJ3 ^hereby ;iven to aU persons concerned, that U. C. Fam- brough, of said county, departed this life in 1S63, in testate, antlno person has applied for administration on deceased’s estate, and that administration will be vested in tbe Clerk of the Superior Court Cor some other fit and proper persen) on the first Monday in September next, unless some valid objection is made. Given under my hand officially. _ C. T. WARD. aug3-w30d Ordinary. /N EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Four weeks afterdate VJT hereof application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the real property of the estate of George Meath, late of said county, deceased. ■ ■-—» \< PATRICK KERWIN, aug3-w30d Executor. /3.E0RGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Wheress. Mary Pick- V.T et applies to the undersigned for Letters of Ad ministration, npon the estate of John Picket, late of laid county, deceased. .... AU persons interested are required to be and ap pear at the Court of Ordinary on tbe first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they hare, why letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially. • . Ci T. WARD, 1 ’ ' anf3-w30d Ordinary, /GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Four weeks after VX date hereof application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell all tbe real and personal property belonging to the estate of A. P. Powers, deceased. J. P. MANLY, aug3-w30d Executor. , ' • T 3tl rX.EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Four weeks after W date hereof application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell all the real and personal property of the estate of Luther R. Johnston, late of said county, deceased. ■ _ B. A. JOHNSTON, l ri aug3-w30d Administrator. Q.E0RGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Four weeks after date hereof, application will be made to the ' “* ” | ■ U tSe Court of Ordinary of said county for leaveto se'_ real property belonging to Arthur B-, Willie* Frank W.Pxnden,minors. _ , AMELIA H. PRUDBN. ang3-w30d Guardian: 1-iO G EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—Thirty day* after date application will be made to the Cos _ triplication wilt be made to the Oourt.of Ordinary of Jones county, for leave to sell all real estate of F. M. Adams, late of Jones county, ceased. WM. BROOKS. aug4-w30d Administrator. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons having demands against the estate of A. W. C. Cleveland, deceased, will present Jha* in terms of tbe law, and those indebted to Mid citato are required to make immediate auga-w6w* JJ *«">*%* T V.’V KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE . (Stit Miles South of Frankfort.) ’ V “ > Cot. B. T. P. ALLKS,. ....Superintendent, Assisted by an Able Faculty* G eorgia, bibb county.-Fout weqiu date hereof application will be made to tbe ( of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell a! real property of th " T ^ opunty, deceased. aur3-w30« _ after le Court gi viuuiiu* ui asm guuuv.iu, iw>d w ov*. ali the real property of the estate of J* B. Wiley, late of said C. M. WILEY, ' Executor. rpHR Twenty-fourth Aeadoaieaiyi X tute will begin on MONDAY? 1869. Txaus—Three hundred Mud .fifty doftan ($350) pet Aoademical year of forty weft*. : JtweL \zr/ si litMyvibJ WB <*v 3mm IWlfiu iWilW ft