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If AOOW FRIDAY, NOVEMB1 SB 19, 18C9.
Gxx. Wads Hampton.—Wo noti eo the arrival
yesterday fa oar oily of this distir njaisbed citi-
aon and soldier, who will deliver th * annual ad
dress before .the Oeorgis State Agri cultural So-
eioty.
No man Imdl this broad land moi » deserves
tho most generoas hospitalities and courtesies
of this comnronity. •• As a citizen v dibout re
proach. and as » soldier whose honor i 's as stain
less as bis Hnoage, we greet him in Sj« name
of the people of Georgia. It is most fit that he,
so true a representative of the highest *JP° 01
Southern manhood, should lend the digi *rty and
influence of hfa presence to an occasion that 1S »
ere trust, to xnarik a new departure towa «d that
genuine peace, and unity so essential to t be full
development of the grenlneM and glory« if onr
Mmmon country.
Fob SnAsns I—One Halley, a depnlycoll "eetor
of internal revenue, at Oakland, California , has
“folded his tents" and made tracks with $1 SOOI
Such petty thieving mtist surely tend to b. ung
the noble science of embezzlement into she «k»
ing disrepute. It reminds us of the wail °f
Charley Bates over the degradation of the “A
fnl Dodger.” .“To think," said he, “of Ja> *
Dawkins—Itnmny Jack—they Artful Dodger- —
going abroad for a common two-penny half-*
pence sneeze-box 1 I never thought he’d a done
it under a gold watch, chain, and seal at the
lowest. O, why didn’t ha go«uh as a gentle
man, and not like a common prig/ without no
honor nor. glory!"
A Heavy Failubzin New Youk.—^Tlie failure
•f the bouse of A. BiningerA Co., wholesale li
quor dealers in New York, established in 1776,
was onnonnee d in that city on Monday, and
treated murh excitement in lmsinesa.circles.—
This firmxiocnpied the same position in the line
of its special business as that of A. TcCtewart
fc Co., in dry goods. It was the oldest hense ol
the kind in country. It ic*tated-‘that the
assets of theconceni greatly exeeed tlialiabili
ties, but that it will take fomo time to.reduce
them to canh. _ Tlic creditors brco been., acked
for on extension of time, which will probably
be granted. _ .
The Cotton Supply and the Future.
The Industrial and Commercial Gazette, in an
article republished in this edition, says: “The
world’s supply of cotton is a million of Idles
short of the demand, and fora series of years
the increased production can only keep pace
with the annually increasing supply. There is,
therefore, no immediate prospect of any mate
rial reduction in the price of the great-staple.’’
These facts assure the future of. the cotton
planter and the progress and prosperity of the
South. We have bnt to make wise improvement
of them, personally and socially, to rebuild onr
shattered fortunes and re-establish onr social
and political condition. We must use not only
personal energy and enterprise but prudence
and a thrifty eoonomy. It matters not what
wealth we prodooe if we squander it all. We
shall be no hatter off at the end of the year.
Then, too, it is quite as important that we
should use a wise social economy. Everybody
can see that if he employs the capital and labor
of others to do that for him which he can better
do for himself, he is losing and not making
money. Just so‘It is with communities. If
they buy from abroad and import what can,bo
more economically produced at home, they are
violating all sonnd business principles, and can
not expect to acquire wealth.
This is the case with us in Tespect to a great
many of our-supplies of manufactured articles.
Wo should produce them at homo instead of
buying them from abroad. Our furniture—a
good deal of onr clothing—farm and domestic
utensils—onr stock—the manipulation of our
fertilizers—onr bagging—iron ties, and a great
many other manufactures of iron, wood, wool,
' cotton, leather, eta, can be more cheaply pro
duced at home than imported from abroad, and
wo can never progress in wealth as we ought to
do until we leam to practice sound economy in
this particular.
The Southern people, as a mass, nro now buy
ing these things in Europe end the North, while
they are at the same time supporting in idleness
thousands who would be willing to labor in the
production of. these commodities if Sonthem
capitalists would but give them the opportunity.
Thus, we may say, we really .pay two prices for
the same product. A wise selfishness demands
that we should look into this matter and provide
a remedy just so soon as our pecuniary condi-
will admit. The Planter who is accumulating a
surplus should be willing to invest it in manu
facturing enterprises. If his wagons, ploughs,
The Chick ax' Fevee Revtvuco.—Threei hun
dred and «x'y eight imported fowls were sold in
New York recently for $.170, avoraging$X8 -5 ! bagging, ties, harness, cotton and woollen goods,
•ach. The bighrst price paid was foe a trio.of
partridge cochins,.$SG. Three Hondans brought
tss, and three dark Brahmas, $12. The high
est price paid forbpff cochins was $46. A trie
of gray Dorkings -brought $38. The lowest
price paid was for a pair of white bantamri, $3-
A fine pair of Toulouse geeso sold for $2t'<. A
fine pair of Emliden geeao sold for $17 50—be
ing less than the amount of freight and duties
would have been if imported alone.
Fine Macbinebt peoitYieoinia.—Wenoticcd
at the Fair Grounda yesterday, in front of th-e
right wing ol the main building, a magnificent
strictly portable engine on wheels, suitable for
propelling a saw tyill or other.machinery, built
at the extensive Metropolitan Iron and Brass
JYorfcs of Messrs. Wm. E. '-Tanner & Co., of
Bichmond, Va. This maohino has been pro
nounced by all who have seen it to be the
best engine now built in tbff; United States,
and we wonld advise all our readers who fee 1
an interest in such matters to examine it. This
etc., w be made "by heme labor, nov r unem
ployed. they have really cost the country little
or nothing; bnt if paid for abroad and imported
heTe, while Georgians are left to live in idle
ness, their cost ought to bo reckoned at a hun
dred per cent, above the market, price. It is
time we should think of these things.
firm, we -are plersed to learn, has established tendency of immigrant population is al-
Ik:. V. o- rru,',1 . . ’ , * -1 _. .1 :J . 1—.2
an agency in this city, at No. 35 -Third street,
and appointed Mr, H. B. Brown as agent.
The PaEacTTEiOAN Rk-Ukion.—The Presby
terian General Assemblies, which.have been in
session for several da} a in Pittsburgh dissolved
on Friday Inst, .to meet, os heretofore stated, at
Philadelphia, in May next. Each Assembly
formed in line Mid marched to the front of the
First Presbyterian Church, where .the New and
Old School Commissioners joined arms, and the
onion, thus typified, was greeted with.great.ap
plause by the immense arowd present.
Tins Democratic -majority in New York.in-
areases as (lie returns are received$a a more
exact form than the .first reports of msjoritiee.
It is now said, that thewmsjorily of Mr. Nelson,
the Democratic candidate for Secretary af State,
over Sigel. the highest Radical, is about fifteen
thousand, and the balance of the Democratic
State ticket has at least.twenty thousand major
ity. There is no donbt of a Democratic major
ity in both branches of the legislators.
The FobTEB Blodgett ‘Peejuby Case.—We
nnderstnnri-fliat this case will bo called up by
the United States District Attorney, for the pur
pose of entering a 1 '•nolle jrrotegui."- This dis
position of thic criminal case will be resisted by
the prosecution ah initio, and if ..entertained by
the Court, proceedings dc tono will de immedi
ately commenced against the accused on a simi
lar charge.—Sieannah News.
The Live Dex^cbacy.—The New York Her
ald, which bint been talking for months about
the morhiennd state of the Democratic party,
now says: “ The significant fact that the Demo
cratic party is still strong and has a great bold
upoh the people stanfie ont promi&ently.ia the
result of the elections.”
Fine Cotton.—The Ecfuula News *aya> We
learn that Mr, Elliott Thomas, of onr city,/has
harvested from one acre cotton that yielded 1.100
ponnds of lint. Tnis be did without the use of
fertilizers of any kind, and .on an acre that re
•eived no more attention than several others in'
the same patch.
Aflfeira in Virginia.
A correspondent of the Charleston Courier
says a revolution, social, industrial and politi
cal, is going on in Virginia. Immigration from
tbe Northern and Easterh Slates and from
Europe is ponring in, and the old population,
wlute and black, is ponring ont:Southward; so
that; in the course of time, Virginia threatens
to became assimilated to Pennsylvania .in her
industrial pursuits and politics. She will
ci'iapgTB-irom a free trade to a high tariff State.
This is looking a long way ahead for trouble.
Virginia has a large, intelligent white population,
ana' a better population, mentally and physical
ly, f*t not to be found on the face of the earth.
ways to assimilate with the resident population,
and not vice versa. When people settle in a
strangei.community, upon whom they must ne
cessarily !>e.dependent more or less for society,
schools .and clmrcb privileges, the kind -offices
of good .neighborhood, and counsel and direc
tion in sthn njraccnatnmed difficulties of a new
situation, the -.tendency to assimilate with the
people among whom they mingle is natncally
very strong. nnlOS3 they are met in an illiberal
and unsocial spiri t. \
Therefore, we think, Virginia will long be
old Virginia, still, with such gradual modifica
tions of ideas as most inevitably resnlt from the
great changes in her material situation.
Furthermore, the drift of the world is.to lib
eral ideas in respect to trade. Every year the
narrow and inconsistent .not ions of tLe protec
tionists are becoming more aud.more distrusted
and distatefnl to the people.; and although Vir-
.ginia has almost illimitable resources of every
kind for mining and manufacturing, they do
not exceed her vast agricultural wealth. She
is a great empire in Uersolf—-lionnd at no dis
tant ■ day to eclipse even Pennsylvania, New
York or Ohio, in the grandenr.of her material
development. Virginia, the bested-all <be States
the-moat liberal and patriotic—will yet be re
warded' for the unparalleled indignities and suf
ferings vvhieh have been inflicted upon her, by
finding Iherself a grin at the head .of all the
States in population and wealth—in intellectual
and materia}- power; and we shell find that she
will again be giriiig'dhe bow to the republic, as
she has in all the most perilons and potions
crisi-i in ihe.-liiatory of the government.
Col. Forney ami the Pennaylrwaln
Delegation
The Bio Cotton Case.—The Garsed cotton
ease? involving the ownership of 10,000 bales of
•otton, is now.np in the U. S. Circuit Court at
Savannah, and will probably ho decided this
week. Judges Gould and Stephens,, and Messrs.
B. H. Hill and R. -Toombs, will speak to the.
points at issue in tbejorder given above.
To Resign.—A Washington special to the
Conrier-Journal, says that the report ?o often
made that Attorney-General Hoar contemplates
resigning from the Cabinet is true. He will
leave about January 1st, and will probably be
appointed to fill tho vacaijoy of the Supremo
Court.
One of our staff called upon the distinguished
delegation from Fenusylvauia yesterday, and
met-with a very cordial reception. They are,
emphatically, full: of curiosity about this South
ern country, and we hope they will all leave it
with pleasant Impressions. Senator Cameron
and Mr. Kapp, os all know, add the distinction
of great capitalists to their other honors, and
they invited him to a jWjMWf trip upon their
.railways. Both are hearty, genial men, and
seem in excellent humor with themselves and
the rest of mankind. Jndge Woodward was
not,present.
The Conftasion.of Fair Openings.
Complaints are rife of the want of prepara
tion, and the eonftuion at the State Fair; bnt,
while we admit that all was not done which
might have been done, and that there has been
a laek of proper and' complete organization in
all its details, incident to inexperience, aad an
imperfect . knowledge of what was necessary,
yet it is nevertheless strictly true that no
amount of precaution could have prevented a
scene-of great want of preparation and confu
sion at the opening of the Fair. By reason of
a general block in the railways, but a small
portion of the articles to be exhibited was here
in time, and many of them are not here now—
so that no possible prevision and precaution by
the officers conld have got Die exhibition in
readiness is time.
Bnt we may make the general observation
with entire troth, as we made it a fortnight ago,
that no such exhibition was ever yet ready on
time. That highest illustration of a Fair, the
Universal Exposition in Paris, in I8G7, to which
all the unexampled resources of the French peo
ple had been brought, was a scene of utter con
fusion at the grand opening. So was the
World’s Pair at London, in 1851. The grand
opening in the angnst presence of the Queen
and court was made amid a chaos of mere
preparation. .So was the World's Fair in New
York, opened In 1853. All waa confusion and
clatter. So, a friend telli, was the oase with t’«e
Fair of the ■ American Institute in New York,
which opened arfew weeks ago with the benefit
of many years’ experience. Nothing was
ready. .
The reason ia plain—there are so many people
and so many things to get ready, that even the
'highest promptitude on the part of the manage
ment fails to ensnve a tolerable slate o' prepar
ation when the Fair opens.
We trust that these considerations will aid in
reconciling the public to the present incomplete
ness of the Macon Exhibition. The work of
progress is now rapid, and the display will be
highly creditable as the first attempt of the So
ciety after many years. Large amounts of mo-
noy have been expended and a great deal of la
bor has been performed, and we sincerely hope
that a corresponding benefit will accrue to onr
people by-showing them the latest ideas in the
economy-of farm -and domestic labor and in
stock for the stable and the farm yard.
Some mistakes have been made which, if not
too late, should be rectified. The most import
ant of these ia that of -running the passenger
trains inside the enclosure, so as to combine
and confound the duties of -the train conductor
and those of the gate keeper at the Fait-- -This
has produced delay and trouble. The trains
shonld run back and forth all day without inter
mission and as rapidly as possible, and at a fare
of ten cents each way. The means of trans
portation are too deficient and dilatory.
Animal Report of Mayor Anderson,
nFSavannali.
We have received a very neat pamphlet, cov
ing the report of the Mayor and Treasurer of
Savannah from which we make the following
extracts:
Amount of bonded debt previous to sale and
transfer of the city's interest in the Atlantic and
Golf, SSvannah and Augusta, and Montgomery
and West Point railroads, $2,048,740. Amount
of bended debt after sale and transfer, $816,-
880. Making a saving of interest annually to
the amount of $8G,450.
The Board of Aldermen of course express
themselves very strongly in favor of their -suc
cessors in office doing all in their power to per
petuate the sale and transfer of the stocks in
question, and declare that a reversion of it to
the city wonld be “a public calamity ” It is un
derstood, however, that the present board do
not so regard it.
The mortuary statistics of Savannah make' a
favorable showing for tho past year—tho deaths
unmbering 91G from October 1st, 16C8, to Octo
ber 1st, 18G9, against 1124 for the previous year.
Contrary to the generally received opinion, the
months of October and November, in both years,
186S-G9, were more fatal to life than any other.
The value of the taxable real estate of Savan
nah for 1859. is set down at$l2 219,140, which,
with $1,417,502 17 worth of railroad stock, etc.,
and public property belonging to the city val
ued at $1,203,795 70, makes the total resources
of the city foot up $1G,2G9.940 04. These fig
ures embrace the salient points of interest in th«
report, and will serve to show how onr neigh
bors stand on questions affecting their financial
future.
From Monroe County.
From the Monroe Advertiser of yesterday we
extract as follows:
We regret to learn that the gin-houso of Mr.
M. G. Howard, near. Barnesviile, was burned
on tbe morning of the 7th instant, together with
about ten bales of cotton. It is thought to have
been tbe woik of an incendiary.
Mr. Frank Wilson, of this connty, accidently
shot himself through tho bond, yesterday after
noon, inflicting a very painful wound.
It is estitualr d that the cotton crop of this
section tbe present season, notwithstanding the
disadvantages under which it was made, will
exceed, by fifteen hundred kales, that of last
year.
We also learn from the Advertiser that Mr.
Jacob, so well and favorably known to its read
ers, has resinned his connection with it. We
beg to offer onr congratulations to both parties.
A beteee winter is generally predicted. Tha f
-of 1829-30 was one of the coldest on record.
Animals that honse themselves in tho cold
weather have advanced their preparations, and
the freezing storms on sea and .land arc no
equivocal warpiDgs. A distinguished savant,
writing to tbe “Bulletin of the Scientific So
ciety" of Europe, states that since tho atmos
pheric perturbations of 1859-GO tho years have
i. „ ... been warmer, clearer, and drier, and the
Col. John W. Forney returned the •omplmaenfc barom efic pressure higher than before; and
with a-call upon tho staff editorial of the Tele- : ^ eso anomalies—so much moderation in the
gbafs iicn> Messenger in the .evening. Mr. Baccee( }ipg winters—cannot fail to find their
Forney^aa lived, as we suppose, a littleouoro com p en8a fj ona ^ exceeding cold weather this
than half .a century. He ia a man about five
feet ten, -ip height, erect, square built, weighs
about ISO, .has a good large head upon has
Ajiono tho imports at Nejr York last week,
were two gallons of geraninmxiil, valued at
three hundred and twenty-nine dollars. The
elimateof Georgia is well adapted to the growth
of tho geranium, and the plant might be made
a.sonrce of profit, if cultivoted.on aiargo seals.
The surviving membera of the Confederate
army in South Carolina will hold a -Convention
in Charleston on the 18th instant, for tho pur
pose of forming a State Association for charitn-
falo and historical purposes. Gens. Butler,
Gary, Kershaw and Kennedy will ho the lead-
ing.Bpirit8 in its celiberations.
It is said that the Western Union Telegraph
and thojFrencb Cable companies are going to
join forceb, , b&canse one of the wiros of the old
•able in so eaten by some small insect that it is
•low and uncertain, if not gone.
Ceutain very foolish people from Canada,
who don’t seem to know how well off they are,
interviewed tho .President on Thursday. They
tickled bis vanity .by declaring that a large body
•f their fellow fitiz- ns favored annexation!
The IrrcpreKsiirl.e A- J- is upi.0 Green coun
ty, Tmbmk, for the Constitutional Conven
tion, hatting been nominated therefor Jby the
people almost cn mass*.
Manx years ago there lived in an Andnlnsian
shoulders, surmounted by a rather scanty crop town a German toy maker, who had a charm-
of dark curly hair, and displaying a comely daughter. The youDg maiden was famous
countenance His bearing is vivacious, frank tor beauty and virtue, both of which attracted
and hearty and *0 carries the stampofaman tho attention and eventually won the love of
of mark and intellectual power. His visit was the young son of the Count Montijo. She met
short He complimented the Telegbaph and his advances with the cry-“ Marriage before
-Mijssenoeb—spoke of a conversation he had 1°™." His affection for her was an honestone,
had with Col B. G. Lockett upon the mysteries in spite of his fathers obstinate refusal, ho
of .planting, which had given him new light “^ed her.. The old Count refused the young
upon that interesting subject. Spoke Te ry, P™ stance, so that their suffering
.frankly of his own engagements—hisnewspaper promised to be very great. But the two eldest
pursuits, and tho personal and political consid- toothers of the young husband dying the old
erations which inclined him to the visit. Ex- Count had bnt the prodigal child, whom he
preosed-his-satisfaction with too aspect of af- i £ > heart and purse Thu,
fairs in Georgia, and then with a shake of the ; Co ” nt€S8 of M °ntijo was the mother of Eugenio
hand all round, was off. Col. Foraoy contested
with the late B. 3. Walker the reputation of
- of France.
being the busiest man in America.
good
crop in the South is beginning to show itself in
the lively movements of the mule traders. Onr
exchanges throughout the stock region report
that thousands of horscR and mules are now be-
B*'3T TEXiEGKR-AJPia:.
FROM WASHIXOTOS.
Washington, November 17.—Revenue to-day, over
$250,000.
All Departments will bo closed to-morrow.
Hoar has gone to Massachusetts.
Louisville trains to the reuuion are behind time.
Canadian advices confirm the expulsion of Gov.
HcDoug&ll and his officer* from the - Bed River
eountiy. HcDongallis encamped in the D»cotah
Territory, calllng_for troops. The insurgent* have
•Btablished a provisional government.
Washington, November 16.—Thos. J.'Dnrant has
not been tendered the Circuit Judgeship of Louisi
ana and Texas. He never applied for office.
The 8upreme Court rofuaes to enter on the min-
u’ec tlio resolutions of the bar in the Walker case.
Judge Dent will be in Jackson on Sunday and re
open the Mississippi canvass on Monday. - He has
received additional assurances from Gen. Ames’ su
periors of a fair election.
Revenue receipts to-day $443,000.
Full cabinet to-day except Routwell.
The Collector at the port of Charleston has been.
authorized to increaso his force, owing to tho in
creased amount of trade at that port.
The steamer Yatltie has been discharged from
quarantine.
The Tennessee House Committee on Federal re
lations have reported against tbe ratification of tho
fifteenth amendment.
The condition of the Southern banks on the 9tb
of October, is as follows:
Virginia—Resources, loans and discounts, $4,000,-
000; bonds, 82,500,000; due from other banks,
$250,000; specie, 83,000.000 of liabilities; capital,
nearly $2,250,000; profits, 8331.00Q; notes out
standing, 82,000,000; deposits, over $3,250,000:
due at the banks, nearly 8250.000.
North Carolina—Resources, loans and discounts
nearly 81.500 000; Federal bonds nearly $750,000;
duo from othor banks nearly. 8250,000; bills of
other banks 870.000; specie $40,000; legal tonder
notes-nenriy $250 000; liabilities and capital nearly
$1000,000; profits, $155,000; notes outstanding,
$374,000: due to banks, 870.000.
South Carolina—Resources, loans and discounts
nearly $1500.000: bonds over $250,000; duo from
other banks 880.000; specie $14,000; liabilities and
capital over $125 000: profits $167,000; bank notes
outstanding $181,000: deposits $1,000,000; due
banks §173.000.
Georgia—Resources, loans and discounts, $2,500,-
000, bonds, over $1,250.000; duo from other bankq,
$348,000: bills on other banks, 8100,000; specie,
$82,000; legal tenders, over $500,000; liabilities
and capita], $1.500 000; profits, $318,000; notes
outstanding, $1,000,000; deposits, nearly $1,750,-
000; duo banks, $200,000.
Alabama—Resources, loans and discounts—bonds,
$311,000; due from banks. $80,000; specie, 17,000;
legal tenders. $114,000: liabilities, 8400,000; profits,
$86,000: deposits, over $250,000; due from other
banks, $60,000; hank notes outstanding, drer$250,-
000.
Texas—Liabilities, loans and discounts, nearly
$500,000; bonds, nearly $250,000; duo from other
banks, $115,000; bills on other banks, $30,000;
specie.$314 000; legal tender, 870,000; liabilities
and capital, over $500,000; profits $250,000; notes
outstanding. $386,000; deposits, $690,000; due
other banks, $30,000.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Atlanta, November 17 Yesterday tho Superior
Court rendered a decision in the caso of Odell ve.
tho Western Union Telegraph Company, for sixteen
dollars damages. Tbe claim was for two ihousand
dollars for error in transmission of a telegraphio
message. Tho Court and Jury decided that tele
graph companies are not considered common car
riers ; that they are not responsible for errors of
atmospheric otectiictity over which they havo no
control; that tho printed rules and regulation of
the Telegraph Company are a special contract bind
ing on parties who uso the telegraph lines; that tho
damages awarded tho plaintiff were actual expenses
for transmission of a message and express expense
on a money package missent by error of the tele
graph. The Court also decided that telegraph com
panies are not responsible for errors, delays, etc.,
when their line or territory is under tho control and
.supervision of military authority.
Another Scent from the Stable.
From Halley, deputy collector of internal
-rsveaue, of California, with his miserable little
peculation of $1500, up to deputy coHeetor
Blatchford, of the New York Custom House,
with Am little games that have cost the govern
ment, say $1,000,000, is truly a leap from tho
ridioslous to the sublime. Bnt while Halley
fled to hide his shame and save his pile, B. re
mains like a truly loyal man as he is, to brave
the storm and try it again, as so many of his
like have done before him. Therein ho shows
his wisdom. He will tide over this little diffi-
etdty, and mayhaps get a better place. Have
not sthers so thriven t Is there not precedent
for him?
The assaults of the party in power npon pub
lic morals and official responsibility, to say
nothing of laws and constitutions, have made
suoh things not only possible, but almost inev
itable. Whether even a change of rulers will
bring a purer era, is classed among the doubtful
questions by a large portion of the people of
this country who bitterly oppose Radicalism.
And that is one of the worst results of the evil.
The people have not only learned to look in
differently upon crimes for which condonation
should only be found inside a penitentiary, bnt
have lost heart and hope that the future can
have any better things in atoro. In reference
to the recently discovered frands in the New
York Custom House, the New York Post of
Friday says:
. Tho question whether Deputy Collector
Blwtchford is connected with tne immense draw
back frands recently brought toligbt in tho New
York Custom-house has been definitely settled
by the investigation and eXaniiaation of papers
made at the Customhouse this afternoon by
Collector Grinuell and District Attorney Pierre-
pont.
The investigations made this afternoon dem
onstrate beyond a doubt that an immense quan
tity of goods have been removed from bond
npon fraudulent papers, and that tbe govern
ment has been defrauded of not less than $800 -
000'. The aggregate amount may reach $1,000,
000.
The frauds were conducted in the boldest
possible.manner, and it is therefore supposed
that some one holding a responsible place under
tbs government was concerned in them. Draw
backs were sometimes obtained to tho amount
of $2000 or $3000 for goods alleged to have
been shipped on vessels that never left the port.
The papers on which these claims were collected
had to be signed by Mr Blatchford, formerly in
charge of the drawback bureau, and more re
cently in charge of the pnhlio stores. It is
claimed that Mr. Blatchford received ten por.
cent, on frands amounting to §250,000. These
are only a part of the frands.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
WiLsrisoTON. November 17.—Tho Fair of the Cape
Fetr Agricultural Association was a grand success
on the second day. A large number of additional
entries, particularly agricultural implements, were
mado notwithstanding the unpropitions weather.
The number of people on the ground is estimated
at between five and six thousand, Visitors were
astonished at the exhibition of articles, especially
in tho agricultural department. Every conceivable
machine, from a coni-sbellcr to a peanut-picker, is
hero. The feeliug of the agricultural community is
fully aroused. To-morrow will bo the great day
of the Fair, when it is expected there will be fifteen
thousand people on tho grounds.
• FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, November 17.—Thanksgiving day will
be generally observed hero to-morrow. Tho news
papers have suspended and the churches will be
open to-day.
The workmen have struck light in thortfinnel be
tween White Sulpher Springs and Covington, on tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railrord tunnel, and it will
be completed in a few weeks.
FROM ALABAMA.
Montgomery. November 16.—All tho newly elec
ted members of the L-gislatpro havo been admitted
to seats. The seats of Messrs. Frashaner and
Mngeo, Democrats fiom Mobile, will be contested
by tlieiropponents in the Senate. Mr. Pennington,
Republican, introduced a resolution requesting
Congress to romovo all disabilities of tho Fourteenth*
Amendment.
The eighth annual fair of the Alabama State Ag
ricultural Society commences in this city on the
21d and continue four days. Ample arrangements
have been mado to accommodate a largo crowd.
All the indications are, that in point of numbers and
entries, it will.surpass any of the ante helium fairs.
The Alabama Legislature has ratifiod the Fifth-
teenth Amendment in tho Senate.: 24 yeas ; nays,
none. In the House 69 to 16.
Mobile, November 16.—The city was visited by a
sevoro gale, doiug considerable damage. Tho roof
of tho main building of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road freight depot was blown off. Soveral negroes
were badly hurt and ono whito man killed.
GENERAL NEWS.
Philadelphia. November 17. — There was s vio
lent gale and rain here last night.
•St. Louis, November 17 Mayor Cole, in bis
message to tho City Council, estimates the amount
of produce sent benco to points couth of Cairo
.twico as largo os beforo tho war, and manufactured
articles tenfold as great.
Nashville, November 17 -The voto of tho lower
Houao on the fifteenth amendment was 57 pro and
12 con. Tho vote in the Senate will bo about th*
same.
Milwaukee, November IQ,—During tho fencing
sceno, a rapier struck a kerosene lamp, which ex
ploded, and tho theatae was horned. Fifteen or
twenty persons wore badly burned. Two bodies
were removed. Others aro still in the rulhs.
Intebestiso to Husbands a»d "Widows.—An
. « . j,.tDat mousanus ox uurt>e« aim muie» are now oe-
interesting case has just been decidedI by the ^, Bhipppd t0 tha South, and aro commanding
c„ r, —*‘ " f A husband died and bi gjj price,. A number of droves passed through ‘
' this city daring the past week, and several large
lots left here this morning—Part* (Py.) CM-
Supreme Court of Ohio.
willed all his property to his wife so long as she thia cit
remained his widow. In case of her contract
ing marriage, the property wss to revert to the
children. She did marry, and brought suit to
recover her dowry. The court decided that
her acceptance of the conditions imposed by
the will, was a bar to any farther claims. Sbe
therefore cannot live with her second husband
and - draw her support from her fiftt. Widows
will take note and contest snch wills in season,
if they are not quite sure that their love is nn-
zen, 2d.
Negroes, Males, Com and Bacon used to be
satellites of King Cotton and go up or down with
him. Sambo has left the train and the mnles
now head tbe list, bqt cotton still drags Western
produce up or down. That is a simple lesson to
the Western produoers of how closely their for
tunes are identified with those of the Sonth.
Bayard Tatlob will deliver eight farewell.
dying and a-life of widowhood is their choice. lectures this seasom. (
FOREIGN NEW}!.
London, November 17. — Tho Pope writes:
“Though excluded from tho (Ecumenical Conncil,
Protestants will bo afforded opportunities for mak
ing explanations.”
Alexandria, Egypt, November 17 .The prelim
inary fo-tivitiea to the passing of tho canal were s
great success.
Bngcnio and tho Emperor of Austria aro here.
No vessel drawing ovor fifteen feet is permitted
to Join tho excursion.
Paris. November 17 Tho Tempo says, that un
less a coup d'etat or a victorious revolution occur,
Spain will probably remain an irregular republic un
der the name of monarchy.
The Emperor Remains in Paris during the elec
tions.
The Radicals condemn the opposition deputies'
manifesto for its want of courage.
Madrid, November 17. — If is said the political
prisoners have choice to Join the army or take
banishment to the Philippine islands, there to await
legal proceedings against them.
Paris, November 17.—The Galois to-day announces
tho morgantic marriage of Victor Emanuel during
bis recent illness. It is rumored be will soon ab
dicate.
A New Colton Crisis in England.
Tho changes effected in the English cotton
trade by tlio fluctuations in the prices of the
raw material, involve issues of the very highest
importance. From the present condition and
prospeots of Manchester, it appears that all the
statements formerly advanced of the depend
ence of the English cotton interests upon the
supply from the United States are likely to be
fully realized. By a curious anomaly, English
manufacturers suffer equally whether the staple
is cheap or dear. In 1SG0-61, the markets of
the World were flooded, under the stimnlns of
low prices for the raw material. Immense
stocks of manufactured goods accumulated, and
production ceased to bo profitable to the mill
owners of Lancashire. Now, the same results
are arrived at by a very different process.
Cotton is very nearly three times the price it
was ten years ago, aDd the manufacturers aro
either working their mills without profit, or at a
downright loss. An extremo dullness charac
terizes the trade in Lancashire. Experienced
manufacturers and statesmen perceive that a
groat crisis hnR been reached, and they consult,
with anxions forebodings, respecting the fntnre
prospects of. the chief branch of English in
dustry.
It must be confessed that tho prospects, from
an English standpoint, nre extremely gloomy.
Much of the commercial supremacy of that
country is dependent upon tho cotton trade. An
immense capital is locked np in it, and nearly
three millions of persons nre either directly
or Indirectly concerned in it. Thonsends of
persons are employed in ministering to tho wants
and supplying the necessities of the vast cotton
factories. \Vben Lancashire is prosperous, all
England receives a new impetus of activity and
wealth, and when it is dull, tho whole country
droops. Tho importance of the cotton trade
is felt and recognized in every department of
industry, and extends. even to the "domain of
politics. It was in the interests of Manchester
that England repealed her corn laws and adopt
ed free trade. What ia called “the Manchester
school of politicians,’’ has come to be a formid
able rival to the powerful landed aristocracy.
From these considerations some idea may be
formed of the deep anxiety felt in England re
specting the new calamities that impend over
the cotton trade. Nor is this anxiety without
sufficient grounds. It lias been ascertained
that cheap cotton is tho essential condition of
English supremacy in this branch of industry,
and that cotton is not only dear at present, but
there is no prospect of its being cheapened for
some years to come. The World's supply of
cotton is less than the demand. It is estimated
that if Lancashire could obtain all the cotton
that has been raised this year in al) tho various
cotton-producing regions, that it wonld still
havo only enough for an average of five days’
work a week during the year.
From tho experience dnring our civil war, it
was supposed that a high prico of the row ma
terial was not necessarily injurious to the man
ufacturer because the price of tho manufactured
article increased in proportion with tho advance
in the staple, leaving n duo margin of profit..
But now the manufacturers can make no profit
when tho staple is ovor 12d per pound, and can
scarcely find a market for their goods at the
increased prices, that will cover tho expenses of
manufacturing and the cost of tho raw material.
It is this absolute inflexibility of the market
that constitntes tho real diffianity of the sitna-
tiob. Of conrso the primary cause is the dear
ness of cotton, arising from the scarcity of the
supply. To remedy this great efforts are made
by tho English government and capitalists to
stimulate production in India and other coun
tries. But oven this obvious expedient does
not cover the whole case, in view of tho fact
that a constantly increasing proportion of the
world’s supply of cotton goes to other countries
besides England. In other words, England has
lost her supremacy of the cotton trade, and
other nations now compete with her for the
limited supply of tho raw material. India, in
place of sending all her row cotton to Englands,
retains a large proportion of it and manufactures
it into coarse cloths. Tho United States retains
about one-third of tho crop, and Continental
Europe competes with Lancashire for the bal
ance.
This disposition of foreign countries to man
ufacture a part of their own cotton cloth has
led to. numerous propositions. Of these, the
most notable is the plan for the removal of
Lancashire machinery and skilled labor to India,
to be near the source of supply, and thus avoid
the expenses of transportation. Bat this project
benefits India at the ^expense of Great Britain,
and mins Manchester and Liverpool to build
np cities in tho jungle. Wo may look probably
for the transfer of capital from tho unproduc
tive mills of Lancashire. But when it occurs,
the United States aro likely to prove the more
tempting field. The banks of the Savannah,
Tombigbee and Chattahoochee rivers, or even
the Merrimao, offer larger inducements and
greater attractions to English capitalists and
operatives than can be found on tho Hoogly, the
Ganges, or tho Irrawaddy. It is by no means
improbable that some such result as this should
take place. Certainly the South, at tho present
time, offers favorable indneements to cotton
manufacturers. * ■ ,
By a carious comparison, England loses her
cotton trade, nnd the United States their ship
ping trade, as the result of our civil war. The
only difference is, that we are likely to Tocover
onr maritime prosperity long before England
enn recover her cotton trado. Tho world’s sup
ply of cotton is a million bales short of the de
mand,- and for a series of years the increased
production can only keep pace with the annual
ly increasing supply. There is, therefore, no
immediate prospect of any material redaction
in the price of-the great stable. If, then,, tbe
London TimeB ia correct in ita opinion that
cheap cotton is essential to the prosperity of
the English cotton trade, it is plain that tbe
alarm felt in'that country at the present con
dition and prospect of this important branch
of industry is extremely natural.—Industrial
and Commercial Gazette.
lor tbe Telegraph and ilteeenoer.
A GREETING
To Mastwi IB Attendance nt She Slat* Fntr.
BY SIDNEY HKDBBT.
Welcome, ye tillers of the soil,
.Ye sous of hudy, noble toil,
Welcome to this display
Of what- the minds and bands esn do,
That to the field and farm are true,
And love tho good old wty;
The good old way to wealth their fathers trod,
Whs lived and died ts tillers of the sod.
Here may yon *11 behold and see
How prosperous onr State might be,
If. over *11 her soil,
Such earnest-hearts and willing hands
Woald cultivate her now waste lands
With never ceasing toil;
A toil unoeaeing. that can ne’er make poor,
Bat whose increase of gain is ever sure.
*Twas thus our fathers settled here.
Adding new seres, year by yetr.
To tbe old homestead grounda.
But now, alas! their sons despise
The toil by which they sought to lies
To wealth within its bounds;
Within its bounds—the good old State we love,
Beyond whose borders we’ve no need to rove.
They seek, they say, “a better land,”
That has more dirt and much less sand,
And so, to Texas go;
Bnt we surmise—do we guess wrong?
This is tho bur len of their song:—
“Land with less work to do.”
Less work to do ? Whoever heard that phrase
From our father's lips in their toilsome days f
Rejoice, O ye who here remain,
By lionebt toil your wealth to gain, •
And aid yonr native State,
• That in this grand and glad display—
The herald of a brighter dsy—
Doth toow that she ti great;
Great in the prodnets of her fruitful soil,
But greater still in honest sous of toil.
A manly pride should fill each heart,
As from tin's sceno you all depart
To seek again your homes;
For all that ydu ean here behold,
Wrouzlit by the hands of young or old,
From honest labor comes;
From IZbor comes, in which you claim * part,
With ever ready hand and cheerful heart.
Long may yon live this soil-to till,
And all your hearts’ desires fulfil,
That meet the smile of God.
And when your labor here is dons,
A reBt you will have nobly won,
Beneath your own dear sod ;
Your own dear sod! O, may it ever grow
Greener and fresher where yon rest below 1
Clayton, Ala., Nov. 15th, 1869.
The “Old Guard” Passing Away.
On Friday we chronicled the death of the late
lamented Dr. W. H. Guyler, who, after having
enjoyed the esteem of his fellow-citizens for
more than a half centnry, passed away suddenly
but gently as an infant asleep to that bourne
whence no traveler retnrns.
To-day, we notice with sadness the death of
Augustus Seaborn Jones, which took place at
hiB residence, (Lafayette Square,) in this city
Saturday.
Col. Jones was no ordinary man, and as a na
tive Georgian was the representative of a type
of character which has mado Georgia the Em
pire State of the Sonth. He was born in Sere
Ten county in tbe year 1795, and, at the plough
from his early youth, his name is identified
with whatever of agricultural prowess his State
and section has exhibited for over a half centn
ry. His practical mind readily grappled with
and controlled, to a large extent, the agri
cultural interests of ths State. His sonnd
sense discerned the wants of his section,., and
his genuine philosophy instilled into the
mind of labor its highest rewards—-that
the esteem and honor of tho industrions'was
wealth to tho Commonwealth. Col. Jones was
no illusionist He took a philosophical view of
surroundings, and afteh having seen revolutions,
j worked'in them, fought in them, came ont of
them a triod and frosted man. His fellow-citi
zens did not win him,'but he them, and he was
called to occupy positions (which his natural in
clinations shrank from) in political life. Faith
ful to the people whose servant he was in the
Legislature; faithful to tho prominent interests
«>f his State and the Sonth, with which interests
he was thoroughly identified; faithful to the
cause to which he devoted the wisdom and
sagacity of his latter years, he has ever stood
ns one of the “Old Guard” of tho Citadel of
Southern rights and independence. Actuated
by an enthusiasm which his history always
manifested ho made “Georgia” his watchword,
and during the lAte war raised a company which
elected him their captain, and with the' fail of
the note he espoused, he, as a true patriot,
also fell. His property and means he cheerfully
laid upon tho altar, and now
“He sinks to rest
By all liia noble, country blest.”
[Sitannaii News, 15th.
Wincbzstkb, (S. W. B R, .
Oaiob«-r 14. IS®.
Or J. G. Gibson—Dear Sit— * * * Her J. Jf-
Mnr.-h ,11 applitd to juu for tome of this m-Jic Debt
hi*-on who hid Rheumatism -or twelve jure.
ounj tn*n took it by direction, and tone tb»t t®>
ia bn* bad nosy in pcm ol bis old-ami paitifoi d ot'*
• • Yours respectfully. JNO. 1). WAbB.
How the South Feels About the IVar
The Savannnh Republican of Sunday 45as the
following, which we heartily endorse:
NYe are sorry to see such a respectable and
well informed newspaper as tbe J.-urnal of
Commerce speaking of the "penitence of the
Sonth,” and making statements so wide asunder
from tho truth as that the Southern people have
“prayed Congress for ft/rgiveness." The Jour
nal wholly misapprehends the moral status of
onr people in relation to this snbject, and, we
regret to add, does us, nniutentioually no doubt,
great injustice. We beg to enlighten it re
garding Soul hern sentiment and guard it against
similar errors in future.
Mr. Chief Justice Chase comprehends onr
condition, and correctly reflected it in a private
interview with friends some days ago. The IJ'li’PT’IT T7I71? DAlfD t VY
South does not believe that she has sinned, and, i' il i ILiuL JL\ \Jill i il it 11
consequently, for her there is bo snch thing as
repentance. Repentance is a result of conscious
gilt—a feeling of self-condemnation—no man
in the Sonth, -whose heart was in the late war,
entertains. Our status toward the Federal gov
ernment is simply this: We went ont of the
Union beenuso wo believed we had a right to go
—we fought for independence because we be
lieved we had a right to be independent, nnd
could be neither happy nor safe in the Union—
we did our heat, fought like men in a cause
which we lu-ld sacred—we were whipped and
vennd he
defeated in onr plans, and, like brave and honor
able men, acknowledge the defeat and submit
in good faith to all its just and legal consequen
ces. We are this, and nothing more, and who
ever thinks differently of us makes a mistake.
So far as concerns any wrong committed against
tlie’“best government the world ever saw,” we
are neither sorry nor penitent, and it & a great
error to regard us as a nation of contrite sinners
on our knees begging for mercy. Having failed
in the war, we now ask only for peace, and such
measures as are likely to reinstate us in harmo
ny with the North. We do it in good faith, and
are ready to perform our full part in the work
of restoration, in fact and spirit. But we come
not ns inferiors or guilty suppliants, but as brave,
high-minded Americans, in' all respects the
equals of our conquerors, and with consciences
void of offence. If the North receives us back
a3 anything else, it will be badly cheated.
This is the honest truth. We know there are
miserable, servile creatures and hypocrites in
the South who would make any humiliation of
themselves that “thrift may follow fawning,”
but sucli is not the temper of tbe great body of
tho Southern people. They are honest, lii^h-
toned, honorable, and incapable alike of scrvili-
d hypocrisy. For them we speak, and
ill respond ‘
A MUSICAJ BOX
M*n«f»*vursd •x > r«*cl T f or ’I
Holiday Presents
OVER NINETY
thousand
CS|
8°uJ
Givloi ths treats.t
tpllE French Grest Senaatioa. Chew ' .
1 ty SMi nnyelty ; in' h-ghly nolis *??* *• <hr»fci,
be tonsuee, of the be-tton-tnictinn
with the me.t recent
eight select sire, eminently adant. i frP.v* >-«W
room; guaranteed of the bes: wnrtn,.-
formaaae. No. 1. 8 tuneT*7o.
*3.00. r»o. 3. M tune*. 3S 00. eSii H tV*
rriee. ar the three Mies to ea« *ddra?? e Ata
Th-:u-»ira~8 eold monthlr I ■'Wei. f w JS
O dere to the amount oflSsent by F-,,,... „
lut of term.*.* Addre «, for OlSiwHl
novl6 w2* 52 Liberty Strrayy^H - *^
DOG LOST.
L ost, on tue=day. tho -d im.L . i
I’og. fux-tared, with & small aAStthl
information that will lVsd to WawSX. 0 ?*!*
tween Macon end Hawkimwille £ I
RECEIVER’S
SALES OF LANBg
Southwestern Georgia.
In
of Albany, Di usherty eon .»y. Genrlti-, h! n ^ e *»l
an order of the Superior Court of Kiciimomi ciuv
1 WJtlj.
2214 ACRES OF SOMEOFTUE BEST
COTTON LANDS
In tho Southern States. The Lend* eondrt .i
Plantations, with improvements on etc 1 - will ."f
proportion of cleared and timbered bird r 1 !
Plantation will be sold lerarstelv. t0 ‘ “d
leparetelT.
TajMS-One-hair cash, balance in 12
eurcil by mortg-i*a on the premhr?. '**•»
Pojses-ion given January l*t. 1K0 Ti-1-...j
. W. W. 510VlG0\!m' rft *
Receiver on the Estate of Turner Cluta
Also, at the same time and place, a Fbr.tiii,.
th* east bank of Flint river, containing t NK TnnP
8AND EIGUTY-TWO AND ONE HALF AOn&
about o. e hundred of which are tl.muwk td
,5 acres ot tbe Hammock Land clear- >1 and mill .1/
-luce from 5<ito60 bushels of corn wi-Vont in,.,,?!
about 6P0 acres cleared in ab. thebalsnco huvii»iHk
bered with the best pine. Thi- Plantation ii nt», r.i!
best cott on plantat ions in ^ouhwes* ern!!«.rr.»,nd K
excellent improvements upon it. Itbefcowtllak?
ed to the culture of Rice and Sugar-Cane, aadlui..
pasturage for eittle during the entire year
ter pasture e-.n-ifts of a can*brake uuoi. if, A'„
sufficient for 200 head of erttle. The Sooth
a. d Florida Railroad pa.jfes. within three hundS
yards of the dwelling, which is six miles below it
bony.
Tszvs—One-half cash: balance in one ted w,
years with interest from January 1.18'0.
Titles perfect snd bond for titles given until 1m
payment when full titles will be made.
Oil, ' ' “
_ donel A. B. Montgomery, of Albany, will tlowth
Lunds to pirtte. desiring to j nrcha«e.
nov2-dAwtd W. Vf. MONTGOMERY
80VSaEB.IT BTSTiE
Carriages and Harness,
C OMPRISING COACHES. SIDE and FSh.
SPRING BUGGIES. Faiily ROCKAWAISW
ail style*; Harness, great variety. Largi-t xaerl-
inmtin Now xork-at
UNCH’S
AHTI-BHEUMATIC POWDERS!
THS OAKLBY MILLS
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Offer to the Planter, of tho South
1
ey will respond “Amen” to all we Lave written.
Anoteke Gin Housb Burned.—-The gin-house
of Col. Wm. B. Brown, iu M-iriou conuty, with
fifty bales of cotton, was hnrneil on Tuesday
night. We did not leam tbe particulars.
Land Advancing in Price.—The‘sales of
land made by administrators and others, on the
first Tuesday in this month, in different coun
ties in Georgia, show that land is rabidly ad
vancing in price. In fact, we doubt not that
real estate is worth one hundred per cent, more
than it was twelve months ago. This fact speaks
volumes in favor of the energy and enterprise of
our people,. and furnishes unmistakable evidence
that Georgians are surely and swiftly re-gather
ing their scattered fortunes.. There is one evil
to be apprehended in this connection; the land
less will soon be permanently landless. Buy
’and. now, we say, or you never can again for the
same money.—Neuman Herald, \2th.
Caubz of Recent Earthquakes.—Professor
Phillips of Oxford is partly inaooord with Prof.
Falb in saying that tbe earth is now through
one of its period* of greater volcanic activity.
The latest title for Commodore Vanderbilt is
the “Venerable Colloasos of Roads.”
PURE ARTICLES,
equal in appearance and t.-r time
worth *100; Full .Jeweled Levers. *15,
U. Id ono*: Full Jeweled Levers. extr j . bne
CALVia WATTY'S Immense Csrrlui
Ware-rooms, Nos.634.636 and e33Bn-*dw«-5a
164.166 and 163 Crosby street. NhlV YORK.
SIDE-SPRING BUGGIES from f\'; to 51X, U
warranted—such as are usually soil by dtummmiM
others at *14d to $175
Other styles of CARRIAGES proportion.blr Ui
All Carriage* and Buggies warrantvd to jiTjutv
fiction.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. •
Refer to: General J. B. Gordon. Savxnnib. 6a.:
Mayor collins. Maeeo, Ga.; S. W- Wight, Smiui.
Ga.
N. B.—CALVIN WITTY, 43- Sole owner cf let
ters Patent, No. 59.915. granted November 2). ISi-
covering the combination ar-d ar-angenitptsaf th*
operation of all TWO-WHEELED VEL0O-
PEDKS.-W
Great Redaction in Frices:
A $156 VELOCIPEDE, at C3|
A $S0 “ •• fit
An540 ” ” 2t«
pept
RHEUMATISM CURED.
I WOULD respectfully urge upon those aflietd
* with BHEUSIA - * ‘
with RHEUMATISM to try this GREAT REM
EDY. which I am now i repared o put u ■ «t toe bat
matcri .l. remodeled and improved in efficacy, astk
tes-ted by the following:
Ccthbert, Ga., October 13,1851
Dr. Gibson— • • • My wife b»s aboutgt*
through with your Linch’s iltienfn-tic Powder.*,as:
sir, I we* proud to say to j* u they hsvtjjoiie non
good than all the medicine sho ever 'ook. out to
gether. * • • Yours forever, W. A. STUBBS.
CtJTHBXRT, Ga.. Octobers, 1S3.
Dr. J. G. Gibson—De»r Sir— * * * I think
medicine has bcneGtted rao ve-y much. Ibavebtu
io preving elowly, but rttsdily. ever rince I »*-
mcnced taking it. • ■ • Yours truly.
W. II. BROOKS.
Address tho undersigned at Eatonton. Q»..
full dercription of the ease, and enclo-ini
il not cure1. or greatly benotitted, I will return ti*
money on application.
. J. G. GIBSOS.
ral26-dlaw*wtf _
Manufactory opposite new Fair GroaaA
TY.dfeA. R. R., •
PURE DISSOLVED BONFS.
PURE FLOUR OF RAW BONES,
PURE FRESH GROUND LAND PLASTSJ.
DICKSON’S MIXTURE,
Warranted of the purest and best materiBx
SUPER-PH0.3PUATK. of the very highs tpd*
warranted equal to any made North or
Tho Fertilixcr business of the OAKLEY N*"r5
MANUFACTURING COMPANY bn bte. r-s»w*
from Marietta to Atlanta, and will be ionite!* 4 »
above. W* offer nothing but
Prepared at our extesaive Works by onrseI»«- l r*
wo rely solely upon the real merits of our eitCT**”
for continued zuceess. „
I. C. MANSFIELD. Sup t.
Office at the warehouse of Glenn k Wrfrtt c
Address communication* to J. F. Ncttiso
tary and Treasurer. nov2a*w»»
H'HE celebrated IMITATION GOLD BVXJf**
l WATOtlE', “Collins Metal.” (Inipwwigr
A WAlVlin , couins mciai. u«i-* v —^
ido.) These celebrated Watches have been so
oughly tes:ed during the last, four.yeats,
their reputation for time and as imitations oi
Watches, is so welt established as to require
commendations. Prices - Horixontal Watene., •
to Gold Watc ^|J
15, iqusl t°A'.
ir-. tine * a
balance, adju ted to beat, cold, ar.d posittM- _
ounces down weight, equal in appearance »n
time to a gold watch costing $.50. „.tsle*.
Weohargo only $25 for >t.a,e magnificent •
All our watches in bunting rases, gems
siies, chains, Collins Metal, $2 io *3. Al?o.
of Jewelry, equal to gold, at oae-tenth tte price-
CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS. SET IN GOLD-
We are now making Jewelry of the CaliforojaPt
amonds. These are real i-tones of great brifi'»“
and hardness, and etnnot be disriegui hen trom
genuine stones, even by good *udges. Tneysiv
ticelariy brilliant at night by artificial h«?S, J|i-
seratoh or become dull by use, snd re a u roeir
Uancy fer an indefinite time. The following ere
Ladies’ and Gents’ Finger Rings, single stone*.
karat weight ;v* **
Gents’ Pins, single stone, ac ordingto me M
sixe of th v stone- — J*
Ladies’ Cluster Pins - J; ol
Lsdies’ Cluster Ear-rings <t
TO CLUB3.-Where.ix w.tehee are;;rde-re<l “ w
time, we send aseveuih wa-eh free. Goods
express to be paid for on d * liT £% LLINS A CO-,
aevi-dAwdmoe Ne. $85 Broadway, New i«
\\ XT* U " v *
