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BY SAWTELL & -JONES. -4Il)e €utl)bert 'Appeal. J •*. Terms of Subscription: 0« Year..... 52 00 | Six Months $1 25 INVARIABLY IS ADVANCE. Bates of Advertising = One square, (ten lines or less,) $1 00 for the *§r»t and 15 e ot« for each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising as follows : qg:,;-" ahla 1 .,!.,: Space. 3 Months 6 Mon tin- H Months A Column $25 00 *45 00 UTlo 00 2 Column 40 00 75 00 100 t»0 Ooe Column... 50 00 90 0u 150 00 g=s=s u- gs '= par Obituan -s, $1 00 per square. A Panegyric on Woman. "[Head directly, then read first and third and second and fourth lines of each verse, and lo ! ttbe difference;] The bliss of Win no tongue can tell, Who in a woman doth confide ; • with a wora#(f * A.\ • . Unnumbered cviia will betide. They make the doily path of life A pleasant journey, strewed with flowers'; A dreary scene of painful strife They quickly change with matchless powers. Domestic joys will fast decay Where female influence is unknown; Where’er a woman holds the sway, A man is in perfection shown. She’s never failing to display Truth in its. native loveliness, A heart inclined to treachery A woman never did possess. That man true dignity will find Who tries the matrimonial state ; Who pours contempt on womankind, . Will mourn his folly when too late. Eruption op a Volcano — The steam er lalca, from Ecuadur, South America, mnrived at Panama on tho 20ih ult., bringing the following news from the State of Columbia. A gentleman in Buenaventure, in that State, thus writes to the Panama Star : ♦ I have received, by a private letter, news of a distressing character from the interior On the morning of the 4th about half past two oYlock, a violent eruption of the Volcano Purace, eitua ted some fifteen or twenty miles from Popayan, occurred, and immense quan tities of brimstone and ashes were eject •ad. Two or three villages in the neigh 'borhood are supposed to have been completely destioyed, together with all of their inhabitants. Soon after the time at which the eruption took place, the water in the river I'attea, at Popa yon, rose a foot higher limn usual, and* the rapid current caused thereby carried down a quantity of the offensive lava thickly strewn with the bodies of those who had lost their lives by the eruption, and also the carcasses of many animals killed in the same way. At 11 o'clock -dn'ttfr-mwnmg of tho 4th, the river Cauca was quite dry. The Governor of the Depart ment, fearing that another and more serious rj«“* to t.Kss. vlvee wight occur at other ordered the hatmmtts -4 ‘Air- M ferent callages along the river banks to move with their cattle to the higher lands, where they would be safe. The mews by the next mail is looked forward to with much anxiety. Electric Speed. —According to ob servations made by G. Davidson, As tronomer United States Coast Survey, on the night of the 28th .of February, 1869, at San Francisco, California, on a loop of telegraphic wire extending thence to Cambridge, Massachusetts, and returning.to San Francisco, the re turn signal being received on a chrono graph near that receiving the out go ng signal, it was found that the total inter val of time between the two signals amounted to eight tenths of one second. The entire wire war divided into eleven portions, of about 650 miles each, and connected by repeater, which sent from one portion to the next anew electric current, having a greater speed than the original one would have had if continu ed beyond the first reach of 650 miles. It will be seen that the actual rate of transmission of each current over 650 miles cannot be deduced from these da ta by dividing the whole time by 11, but we are assured that the practical speed of a secies of currents combined by relays is at the rate of 7,200 miles in 0.8 of a second. Corn and Hogs.— From carefully conducted expet intents by different per sons, it has been ascertained that one bushel of corn will make a little over 10* pounds" of pork —gross. Taking the results as a basis, the following de •Ructions are made, whiph nil our farm * ers would do well to lay up fur a con 'venient reference ; that : When corn costs 12|c. per bushel, pork costs l|c. per pound When corn costs 17c. per bushel, pork costa-2n. per pound. When corn costs 25c. per bushel, pork coats 3c. per pound. When corn costs 33c. per bushel, pork costs 4c. per pound. When corn costs 500. per bushel, pork costs fte per pound. The following statements show what tfbe farmer realizes on his corn when in the form of pork : When pork sells for 3c. per pound, it brings 25c. per bushel in corn. When pork sells for 4c per pound, it brings 33c. per bushel in corn. When pork sells for sc. per pound, it brings 45c, per bui-hel in corn. - Ex tkanpe. B®* To keep cider sweet for winter use, take of grated bors« radish root one quart acd one bos of ground tnus tard to a barrel of cider, pulling it m immediately after making. This fins fcept cider swe.et from November to -April, It is the best of all the recipes.. JESTA correspondent of the Rural New Yoiker believes that the wrinkles in cow’s horns do not show the number of years it has seen, but the number of times it has shed its coat. He thinks the first wrinkle appears when the ani mal sheds its hair the third time, HOd thereafter one is added time it goes through that experience. W&m “How do you like me now ?” asked a belle of her spouse, as she sail ed into the room with a sweeping train of muslin following her. “Well,” said he,s“to tall you the tiuth, it is impossi ble for me to like you any longer.” Prentice says man.was the chief consideration at the creation. Woman was on.lv n “aideitfug/* - • ~w 1 IT* ~7! • t if lif g -t. fl I/B*w :f i v il_ijP> * v ® * /».•; •y 9 ■&*»» j:? /m | 1 / B I 1 E 13 u B I i\ 8 Ii i i ji. Jb— _JB_ b ijß Farming in China- Small cultivators in China oftei employ spade husbandry, and it iy im possible not to admire the neat condi tion of fields, from which they rcnitm every weed with the most invincible pa tie we. The ground must be bad anc sterile indeed, if they cannot succeed ir making it produce something. In phi ces too dry for tho culture of rice, the) sow the sweet potato, hemp, and cot ton ; and if there is a corner quite nn productive, they plant in it some ode ful trees, the mulberry, the tallow tree, or at least some pines for turpentine The Chinese farmer is incrediblv anxious about bis harvest; if lie dread that a violent wind may shake out th< grains of rice by lashing the ears on* against another, he binds several sta'k together into a kind of sheaf, so as t< make them affix'd each other mntna rapport, and check the ravages of th 1 >*iad. In irrigation also they dis|&t'- great industry, often carrying tfSe waV through bamboo tubes up the side* »f mountains, which are cut into terrac*s - cultivated to the very top. Iby have a thousand contrivances iu tifC« of drought, to spread the waters of »v --ulets and ponds over their fields, aid enable them to flow off again whin he inundation is too great. They pika use chiefly of chain pumps, which tey put in motion with these feet, and wlich sends the water from one reservoir to another with great rapidity. S<ne times they fix at the edges of strains large wheels of extreme lightr-ws, which a very slight current is sutSceot to turn. These wheels are miwt itge niously constructed, and BurniuiJ«d with vessels that take up the witer from the rivulets, and pour it into, luge wooden tanks, whence it aftolvard runs through little rills over the Many provinces are so fertile, urtdcul tivoted w ith so much care and skill,that three harvests a year are regularly!pith ered. When the first is pretty Weil ad vanced, they sow tig) second in tie in tervals between the ridges so tli u 'f there are two different cri ps in the sautefn -'t* 1 at the same time'. All the cereals known in Europe are found iu Chin*, and even exhibit Vatieties not found elsewhee.— In the noith, barh-y uqd wheat are more especially cultivated; and in theaiuth, i ice, which is the principal io<sl|ff the tower cthi-ses «nd the basis of almt-nt for all. It is, however a inidflo to suppose that throughout the Empire the Chinese live chii-tlv on rice j in the north and west it is not more used than in France. It is only seen ott th* tables of the rich, and then mostly ms grand no asioos. Wheat, liUck wheat, iiarley, Indian corn, millet, form the daily food ot the people, except in tho province of Kan sou, where bread is made precisely as in Europe; every where else they spoil the whe rten flour, eating it in the state of unferuiexiled half done paste, sometimes in the shape of m bun, some times pulled out in ribbons like macaro ni. Little Jouv.-s about the hb<.< <>f s' | tnau/A n- a . v.v c occnsmnaVly mat* -, merely boiled to steam. Besides possessing the cereals, fruits, and vegetables of Europe, China ha* ala-', in her vegetable kingdom, a rich variety of other Reductions. Among the most celebrated we must mention the bamboo, the numerous uses of which have hud great.influence on the habits iff the Chinese. It is no exaggeration i" iTay that the mines of China are loss val untile tuher than her bamboos; and after th<- rice and silk, there is notfrijig that yields so great a revenue. Tht I uses to which the bamboo is appliei are so many and so important, that out can hardly conceive the existence b! China without it. It issues from fcbt ground like the asparagus, of the diigH eter that it afterward remains wliei grown. The dictionary of Khang hi dc fines it as "a production that is mithe tree nor grass’’ (fei two fei-mou,) that s an amphibious vegetable, aoineumespf quiring the proportions of a tree. Tie bamboo has been known from the rc mutest tiuv sin China, of which it is a native:; but the cultivation of the lar-v kind dates only from the end of tie third century before the Christian fri. Sixty-three principal varieties of tie bamlmo are counted in the Etnpit-; they differ from une another in height, the distance of the knots,; tie color, and the thickness of the wool,in their branches, leaves, and mots, is well as in peculiar and whimsical in formations which are perpetuated in certain species. A forest of barnferos "ill yield a considerable revenue to ts proprietor, if he knows how to regijjUte the oiittintr. ‘‘The grande hibirel of the'bamboo,” says the Chinese pmytrb, ‘ never see their grandmother ; but the mother is never separated from ber children. 1 ’ Among the useful and curious vege table productions of China, exclusive of the object of the most active commerce —ten—may lx- conn ed the wax tee, the tallow tree, the paper mnlbe ry, the litchi, or varnish tree; the kftnur-.wi,, or dragonV eyi ; the jujube, the'snr anise, the cinnamon tree of w.iich; the hark is very thick; the orange, of which there are many speoies, the mod nr, and a nuin'ier of other fruit trees, p,,- u . liar to the si-u hern provinces; thence pse >ny, the camellia,* the hoitensia,. brought fi'iffi China by Lord Mai-art nev ; the snviii timgg'Ma. many of roses, the odoriferous Queen Margin rite. the day lilv, the rhubarb, thi| jin then, of gillsing; and a prodigioiii t ii ver.-ity of ligneous herbaceous p|i,(s, cultivated for the beaiiiy of their fi-iw ers, as well ns the cotton tri e, ajut a great, nunibi-r of textile, econoißienl, or cereal proibictions, which wonliji de serve to tie natumlizeii in Europe. The i* it It i vat ion of us.-ful veg'-tjudes is a bnuu-li of industry to which the Chinese 1 1 ave alvvays especially devoted theiuselves ; and from the remotest ep ochs it has attracted the attention ot the Government and received mucli en couragement. In the most populous provinces, even the rivulets and Bunds, have been turned to productive ajmatit. and nutritive aquatic plants, such its the tubum <>l the Sagittarius and w'attr lily, of which the Chinese make such won derful use, sown in them. The nymphasa, or water-lily, has al ways been a favorite in China. The po ets huve celebrated it in their verses, on awcount of tho beauty of its flowers • the Doctors of Reason have placed it among the ingredii Dts for the elixir of immor tality; and the economists have ex-, tolled |t for its utility. At the piewmt day, it has also, become the J the secret societies. / lien boa, has broad rounded leaves, scolloped at the edges, fleshy, full of veins, and sloping to the middle ; some swirn on the surface of the water,* ot h ers rise above it to different heights.— They are of a tender green on the up per surface, rather darker underneath, and supported by long stalks spotted with black. The root of the water-If ly is longlived ; it is as thick as your arm, and sometimes as much as twelve or fifteen feet long. The ciilor is pale yel low outside and milk-white within; and it lies along the bottom of the water, or attaches itself to the-clay by bunches of fibres, which spring oat at various dis tanees along it. From the midst of these fibres it sometimes sends out shoots which increase its growth, but it commonly grows at the two ends. The stalks of both leaves and flowers are pierced quite to the extremity by hides rounded like ihose of the root, and sym metrically arranged along them. ThS flowers of the water-lily have numerous petals, disposed in sack a manner that when they are not com pletely open you might take them for large tulips; afterward they expand into a rose like form. In the middle of the flower is a large conical pistil, which becomes a rounded,-spungy fruit, divided throughout its length into cells full of oblong seeds, enveloped in a kind of shell like the acorn, and com posed like it of two white lobes, be tween which is the genn. The stam ens are very delicate filaments, termina ting in violent-colored anthers. The Chinese distinguish four kinds of water lily, the yellow, the white, the red, and the pink, the three latter sometimes with double. This plant may tie propa gated !>y seeds, but more easily and rapidly by roots ; it does not require any kind of culture, and there is nothing comparable to the effect produced by this splendid fl wer on the ponds and. basins i( f China. It does not bud till toward tho end of May, but its germi nation is very rapid, and its great leaves lying on the surface of the water or raised majestically to various heights, form a covering of most exquisite ver dure, .trie beauty of which is of course enhanced, when it is enoneled by flow ers,nf vaiims dyes. They aie larger than poppies and tints are beautfuliy relieved by the green leaves. The young Chinese poets arc particular ly fond of celebrating the beauty of the wati-r lily gleaming in the moonlight as the boats row about the basins illumined by swarms of glow-worms and fire-flies. The water-lily is very remarkable, ton, in a utilitarian point of view. Its s--eds ere eaten as nuts are in Europe and boiled in sugar and water they are considered delicious by epicures. The gigantic root is a great resource for culinary preparations, and in whatever way it is dressed, it is always excellent and wholesome. The Chinese pickle great quantities of il with salt and vine gtir, to eat with rice ; reduced to a oxirwnelv agreeable when boil ed with milky*? water, one! in tho sum- TTW*ilj*trtMtrsn raw like fruit, and is very refreshing. Finally the leaves are constantly made use of instead of pa per for wrapping up all kinds of things, and when dried are often mixed with touacco, to render it a little, milder. A Wonderful Story. It is said that in the tombs of the Necro polis of ancient Egypt two*-kinds of mummies have been found. One is in •complete —that is to say, organs nee es;taiy to life have been.separated from them; the oiher, on the contrary, is quite complete. Having observed this, a Swedish chemist, Dr. Grueselbach, who has the repu atioti of being both great and learned, Professor at the Uni versity of Upsal, has come to the con elusion that the Egyptian mummies are not all, as has been said and believed for some thousand of years, bodies em balmed by any process of preservation whatever; but they are really the bod ies of individuals whose life has been momentiirially suspended, with the in tention of restoring them at some future time, only the secret of preservation has been lost. Professor Grusselbach ad duces many proofs in support of his idea; among others, his experiments du ring the last ten year’s, whieh be says, have always proved successful He took a snake and treated it so as to be numb it as though it had been oarved in marble, and it was so brittle that had be allowed it to fall, it would have bro ken into fragments. In this state he kept it for several years, and tiren res or ed it to life by sprinkling it with a stim ulating fluid, the Composition of which is his secret. For fifteen years the snake has been undergoing an existence composed of successive deaths and res urrect! -ns, apparently without sustain ing any harm. The Professor is repor ted to have sent a petition to the Gov ernment, requesting that a criminal who has been condemned to death may be given to him to treat in the same man ner as the snako, promising to restore fiitu to tile in two years. It is under-- stood that the rruu who undergoes this experiment is to be pardoned. VVheth er the Swedish Government has accept ed or rejected the learned chemist’s proposal is n->t known. A Umvkhsaijst Silks dsn. A Univer salist, who did not pretend to be a rnor id man, f>nee met a minister of the gns pel and commenced preaching to him, hi the presence of a large number of people his f.v-irite doctrine, and say ing it great deal about what Christ had done for all mankind The minister heard him through, and then said : ‘Now, sir, it you are a reasonable man, I will convince you fnim your own words that Jesus Christ never did any thing for you. Now, what did you say Christ came into the world for V ‘To save us from our sins.’ ‘Well, he certainly has not done that for y-'U, since you are committing sia every day.’ ‘He saves us from the punishment of sin.’’ ‘How is that ? You told us a little while ago, that you receive the punish ment of your sins every day, as you go along. And lie certainly has not saved you from future punishment iu hell, for you say there is no such thing as belli. How, then, has Christ saved you from your sins, or done anything for you ?’ 4There was no answer to this, and the Universaiist retreated in silence amid the laughter of the bystanders. It is suggested that it would be a good idea to have-eclipses more frequently—-it causes so many eyes to CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1869, SAVAWNAE CARDS. P. H* BEHN, COTTON and RICE FACTOR AND General Comniissbn Merchant, West of the Exchange, BAY STREET, : :* SAVANNAH, GA. augl9 6m* AUSTIN & ELLIS* ~ COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANTS and Cotton Factors, SiVANSAH, s' S \i GEORGIA. |3P Baganng and Ties and other articles fu.-a iehed, and advances made upon Cotton op Cuu s;gr.ment or for sale. au-fUMm COTTON TIES ! COTTON fllfe Donn’* Patent Self-Adjusting HORIZONTAL COTTON TIE AS AGENTS for tke a'bave namsd Patent, we beg leave to co-nmend it to the attention of Planters and Merchants. This TfK is a decided improvement, and contains the advantages of GREAT STRENGTH, GREAT SIMPLICITY. EASE IS MANIPULATION. Beinjr superior to any other TIE mauufaciurad, ire can c mtidentlr recommend it to the public. JSO, W. A.NUEKSON’3 SONS * CO anjflOGm Ag -ntain Savann .h, Ga. JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO, Cotton Factors AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, 3AV NNAH, : : ! s GEORGIA. Liber tl Advances maieon Cotton consigned to us oi to our Correspondents in New York and Liverpool. augl9 ly* PALMER & DEPPISH, WHOLESALE AND XETAIL DEALES IN HARDWARE, RUBBER BELTING, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead. 14S Congress A 67 St. Julian Sts. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. auglH 6m* GROOVER, STUBBS & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Bagginj. Ties, Rope and other Supplies Furnished. - . Also, Liberal Cash Advances mada on Consign ments (of a lie or shipment, to Liverpool or North ern Port*. O. E GROOVER, Savannah, C. F STUBBS, auglS-Gm A. T. MAOINTYRE, Thomaevitle R. H. A:;mt*sju, G. W. Ako*ksos, Jr., Joux W. Asdkrsos, A. H. Cols. JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & Cos COTTON, FACTORS AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Anderson's Block, Drayton St., near the Bay, SAVANNAH, GA. [IBERAL OASH ADVANCES made on CON- J SIGNMENTS for sale in Savannah, or on Shipment to reliable correspondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore. To old patrons we return thanks ; to new ones, promise oar best services. ALSO Agents Empire Line es Side W heel S'euners to New York- eu|tl»-iy* THOMAS M. ALLEN, WITH COLQUITT & BAGGS, COTTON FACTORS AMD CommissionMerchanls Savannah, Ga. pet" Liberal Advances on Consignments when pesired. may 13 6m CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, Wholesale and Retail Giro c ers, And dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors, Segars, Etc., ■Corner Drayton and Bay Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. - All Goods Warranted. Orders from jh. onntry promptly attended to. aujfl&.ly A. 3. MILLER. C. P. MILLER. A. J MILLER & CO., Furniture Dealers , 134 Broughton St., SAVANNAH, ; 5 : GEORGIA. WALNUT Bidroo-, Sets, Imitation French Sets. Parlor >et.s. Bureaus Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs of all grades, Children’s Carri ages, etc. I-ST" Jobbing and Repai ing neatly done and wi h di-patch. Mattress making, Feath is, Up bolstering, etc. augl9-6no* A. S HARTRIDGE, General Commission Merchant A:nD FAdTOli, 92 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Haviog had over twenty years experience in said busmess, be will pa, the same strict attention to the sale of C-ittoa and other Produce, and to the purchase of Supplies, as in farmer years. ijar *ie will not have any interest iu the pur chase of Cotton. Liberrl a -vauces made on Consignments. augt3-ty* J. J. DICKISON & CO, cotton Factors and General Coinmissioa Merchants* SANANNAH , GA. J3P Liberal advances made on Consignments. angUi.Sm SA VANNAH CARDS. A. TB. Sloan*. 4. H. Sloan. A. M SLOAN & 00,1 COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants CLAGHORX A CtINNINQHLU’s BANOS, BAY STREET, SAVAFXAE. ..- • GEORGIA. Baling and Rope or Iron Ties, advanced on crops Liberal csh advances made on- consign, ments for saie in Sivannafa, or on shipments to re liable correspondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. au*l9 6ut* M. H* LIN^LILE, WITH S. W. GLEASON,’ Jrn* and Brass Foundry and Ma chine Works, Manufacturer and dealer in SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR PANS, Gin Gear, Cotton Screws, Shafting, Pullers. Portable: sod Stationary Steam Engines Corn Mills and Ma chinery of all kinds. St. Julian Street, West of the Market, SAVANNAH, GA. 33T Orders respectfully solicited. an«l9tf M. KETCH UK. A. L. HtRTBIDGK. KETCHUM & HAETRIDGS. BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE BUILDING, SAVANNAH, : : ; GEORGIA. RBrsBEXCBs: —Mo«ies Taylor, President City Bank, N. Y.; P. C Calhoun, President Fourth Na tional Bank, N. Y.; John J Cisco A Son, Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Ketehum, Banker, N. Y. ; J.. N. Norris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMicbael, Cashier First National Bank. Phila delphia. augl9 ly a. A. SCHWARZ. ISAAC A. BEADY. SCHWAEZ & BRADY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARPETS, Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, SHADE LINENS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS. 115 Brov /hton Street, Wyllxjs Building, (South Side, Between Bull and Whitaker Sts.) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. HF" Post Office Box 494. augiS-ly* W. M. DAYIDSON, Wholes at* Denier in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors , 150 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. (Established in 1844.) HAS constantly on hand a large assortment of French Brandies, Holland Gin, St. Croix and Jamaica Rain, Scotch and* Irish Whiskey, Port and Sherrv Wine, (the latter direct importa tion from Spain.) fgSg* All the above Liquors are guaran teed to be genuine at imported. Also on hand, JOHN GIBSON’S SONS t CO’S Celebrated Whiskies, of all grades. Sole agent for Georgia and Florida for Massey, Huston ft Co.V celebrated Philadelphia Draught Ale, in barrels and half barrels. , augl9 6m* ~WM. HEMET WOODS, COTTON FACTOR AND IM ini mum. BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga., I? prepared at all times to advance liber ally on consignments for sale in SaVannah, or for shipment, to his correspondents iu New York and Liverpool. angs-6m* L. J. GUILMABTIN & CoT COTTON FACTORS AND ffilil CliSSl MES4STS Bay Street, Savannah. G^. Agents for Bradley's Super Phosphate of Lime. Bagging, Rope, & Iron Ties, always on hand. Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. augi9-6in DENNIS FALVEY, FORMIC HE DEALER, 153 Hrougliton^Street, SA VANXALT, : : : GEORGIA. Mil HOG AN V, Walnut and Chestnut Bed-Room Suites; also Imi'at -.n Frer-ch and Teaster Suites ; Mahogany and Walnut Panor Suites, in Haircloth aud Heps; Sofas, Marble-Top Tables, Bureaus, Sideboards Watdiobes, Book-Cases, Washstaeds, Chairs and Bedsteads of all km 1. ray New Work made to eider, and Country Or ders promptly filled. aug',9 ly. W. Doncax ;.j; H.-JoSsStoji. DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS AN». General Commission Merchants, 76 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. sepS ly* RANDELL& CO^ Wlioles»lo G-rooers, 201 & 203 Bay St., West of Ruroard, . SA VANXAH, GA. fSW General Agents of the Orange Rifle Peat' der for Georgia, Florida and Alabama. augl» Sia* SA VA NNAH CARDS. W. H. STARK & (XL WHOLESALE ‘ j G-8.0 CERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND k k- ja - v ' 4 , Cotton Factors. Ageota.for tke sale of GullaU’s Steel Brash COTTON GINS. ALSO, t. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIML Careful at! ention given to Sales or Shipments of Cotton, and all kinds of Produce. Liberal advantes made on Consignments. BAGGING, ROPE and ARROW TIES Constantly on hand. sepSO 6m ADOLPHE MOT Importer «if SILVER AND GOLD WAT CHBS CHOICE JEWELRY, EUOUTERIE, CLOCKS, Si,., F.k., Corner Bryant t Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAS, s 3 GEORGIA jjSST Kapairing oF Watches and Jewelry executed with dispatcu, and Warrflrfted to Give Satisfaction. augl9 6m Wa. H. Tisox. Wm. W. Oordox. TISON 4 GOBDON, COTTON FACTORS —AND— street;} Savannah, Georgia. and Rope dr frcn Ties advatfted on Crops. Liberal cash advances made on consignments of Cotton. Grateful for liberal prtronage in the past, a con tinuance of the same is respectfully solicited. sep2 6m* ISAACS’ HOUSE, Cherry St —Macon, Ga. E, ISAACS, Proprietor. THIS HOI'LL is located In fhfe central portion of th« city—eonveoient fe Ware H oases end bu -ineas bouses generally. It being ttoe only bouse in the eity kept un the w EHBOPEANT PLAN, Offers unequalled advantages to the planter and traveling public generally. The table is supplied with the best the market affoade, and the rooms furnished with new and neat furnitare. A FREE Hack gill be in attend*nae at all traina. jjßOtf Planters’ Warehonsc. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS, WAREHU SE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, New Fire-Proef Warehouse, (Near Passenger Depot.) Corner Fourth and £splar Sts.. Macon, * • gaorgia. ABRAM B. A BAMS. ) PEYTDN REYNOLDS, > DONALD B. JONES. ) j»n2l-ly Now is the Time TO BUY Drugs, Faints, Oils. Glass, Chemicals, Etc. CHEAP. marll-ly J. J. JIcDONALD. Dr. M. A. SIMMONS’ GENUINE LIVER MEDICINE! DRAWL’S Plantation Bitter*, Hostetler's Stomach Bittern, Dramaro.,lie’s English Female Bitters. 1 • Ward’s Eureka Bitters, . Brady's Bitters, Burley’s and Van PeoseuVWem Confections, Rosadalis, Kerosene Oft. E**. Just received and for sale at tbe Dru® Mjoreol sepSt ct J. J. McD jNALIX. G-REAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS These Remedies are the result of many years of laborious study, and a long bed-ide experience jn (be South and West, and trom the golden opin ions they have won from the medical profession, the press and the public, and the unpiecedented demand and universal satisfaction given, they have' immediate tv become the standard medicines oF The age. Being prepared by the medical profession, and di vested of all seerksy, physicians in all directions aie precribing them in their practice with the moat satisfac-nry results. Tbe editor ot the Colombo* (Miss.) Sentinel says "We have had occasion to use "several of the GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, in our family, and in every ins lance they gave entire sat isfaction. »’ Toe Memphis Bailv Appeal says : “The superiority of the GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS is acknow’edge by all who have tested them, and we cheerfully recommend them to our friends throughout the coumry.” The Memphis Puuiic Ledger savs : “The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS are prepared and offered by staunch Physicians olour city, whom we know • their Remedies give satisfaction, and we cheerfullly recommend them as No 1 Family Medicines,” The‘Brandon (Mias.) Republican savs; “THE GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS are prepared by emmeut physicians and sell well in pur midst,*' YOUR SICK WIFE Is rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her eyes are growing dim and her cheeks becoming pale ; h-r personal charms are fading and she is less talka •tive ; her whole frame is teeble, emaciated and net v. ous-; the le .st exercise cause, short breath ng and a palpitating heart; she has no appetite, her head aches, her feet and hands are constantly cold, rhe is restless, nervous and cross, and everything fails to give relief. ®o you know what is the matter with your WIFE OR DAUGHTER who is thus afflicted ? Asrk her it she is troubled with any cfliupiaiut peculiar to her sex Ask her if idle is troubled with painful, suppressed or irreg ular Monthly Periods; if she has Leuctw rbo c e, or Whites, Chlorosis, or Green Sickness, Falling of the Womfb. Ulceration of the Woiub, or any of those diseases produced by an irregular action of the Womb. English Female Bitters will immediately arouse and restore her so he dth. Physicians all over tbe country are delighted with its effects. We hold hundreds of letters similar to the following; from the Macon (Miss.) Beacon 1 “ From the unprecedented sale and demand for the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS here, and the entire satisfaction given, we earnestly recommend them to alt our female friends ” Mr. jt. C runc'iutr, of DeKalb, Miss , savsr “Three-of our physicians are using your reme dies in their practice, one ot whom s;.ys there is no Uterine tonicequal to your ENGLI9H FEMALE BITTERS." Messrs. Carpe-ter ft Cos., of Hazlehurst, Miss, March. 1868, says: “The sale of your ENGLISH FEMALE BIT TERS is wonderful. Send two dozen by express, c: o. and ” Rison ft Neal, of Huntsville, Ala., March, 1808. “ Picas; forward by expresa, six dozen ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.” These Bitters are beautifully put up in large bot tles. For ale bv all druggists. J. P, DROMUOOLE ft CO., Proprietors, Memphis, ft-tm. For sale in Cutbbert by J. J. McDON-t LI), and T. S. POWELL. Bycleansing fheSlomsch, "arousing the lJver, carrying off all bilious matter, and acting us a pow erful anti-periodic, the KING OF CHILLS, at one dollar .per bottle, is, to-day, tbe boasted physicians’ combination for the care of ailTorms ot Chills and Fever, Neuralgia, Pain and Aching of tbe Bones and Joints, Sun Pain, and ail those com plaints of a malarious origin. it never effects the head, tars or nervs, can be administered to infants, and is superior to quinine lor these diseases. FARMERS AND PLANTERS all over tbe country are buying the KING OF THILLS for family use, and alt are delighted with its effects. 11 you do not Wish yenr-chilU to return, this is (he remedy. It is niepared hy physicians who have much experience in ihe treatmr nt ot ma larious diseases, and, as this remedy never tails m private practice, it is confidentially recommended as a standard preparation. For sale by J. J. MCDONALD. HAVE YOU A COUGH 1 Use tmygdalin Pectoral. Have you any disease of the. Lungs ? U -e Amygdalin Pectoral. Have you Pleurisy or Broucb tri ? •Ure Amygdalin Pectoral. Have you Croup or Hooping Cough? Use Amygdalin Pectoral, The prettiest and best Cough Syrup Is Amygdalin Pectoral. The mother’s cbean Cough Syrup Is Amygdalin Pectoral Tha Children’s favorite T* Aravgdalin Pectoral Fot family use, as a powerful expectorant, easing pain and cansing sleep, it has no equal. For sale by J. J. McIJONALD. STOP OLD MAN! Yon need not grunt any longer. You can ba cured right away. Your Kidheys and Bladder have been annoying you long enough. ExtSUt Bearberry & Bnchii will cure vein of all that suffering. It will relieve yon of Urinary 'dfeposiis, fnquent desire and ina bili'y to Urinate, Gravel, Gout. Dropsy, pain in the Back, effects of habits of Dissipation or early abuse. Adapted to old or young, male or femsle. For sale by J. i, MCDONALD. Impure Blood Requires ihe use OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH. Which purifies the Blood, curesScrofnlxi, Skin Dis eases. Glandular Swelling-!, Syphilitic affections, old Ulcers and Sores. Boils, etc. The Monarch is composed of Stillingia, Sarvaparilla and lodide ol Potash, which are acknowledged the world over to be the best Bl*> and Purifiers ever known. S. P BKOMGOGLE ft 'CO.. Proprietors, Memphis, Trnn. J ST L. W. HUNT A CO., General Agents, Ma cob, Ga. For sale in Cutbbet t by sepaosm J. J- McDonald. GEO. H. TUTTLL, No. 46 Broadway, New York, Commission Merchant Makes Cotton «. Speciality. r- ‘beral advances made on all Consignments o! Produce. Orders for bnving M-ic an disc, solicited and promptly executed. RergRENCKh :—Sheidon, Hoyt ft Cos., Nn-rse'S; Brooks. Jas Buell, Pre». Importers’ and Traders’ National Bank, John T. Moore, New York; Wood, Low A LudWigsen, New Orleans; riut live, Gra ham ft Cos., Fort Gaines, Ga.; L. F. Johnson Eu faula, Ala; Wm. 'G. Porter ft Cos., Apalachicola. BepiJS-3--* JAMES KNOX JOHN OILT. KNOX & GILL* Cotton Factor* AND General Cemimssian Merchants, No. 125 SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments-of COTTON. RICE, etc., respect fatlly solidlted-and liberal advances made thereor*. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly execu ted with cate sod attention. sept 23 ly T--R. BROWN) Soot azLdlSXzoe Maker Near Appeal Office, Cutbbert , Q<t.> IS prepared to make Boots and Shoes of every style and sir. -at abort notice. Also repairing done. Satisfaction guaranteed*, and privet- mode rate. apt^-ly CHILLS and FEVER. WmriUlOFT’S Anti Periodic. Scale's Chill and , If Fever Conqueror, Ayer’s Ague Cure,Shat teogerger’s. Galhghan’s, DeebieT’s and Ifi-llin’s Chili and Fever Pills, for sale st the f>-ng store es may6et J.J. McDONALD- VOL. IV- NO. 3. 40 Years Be’ore the Public. NONE GENUINE) Except those THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, Jong Jcnou-n and well tried remedy for all Bilious diseases, caused by a IDISEABED Read the following Cert'ficaies hom persons of the highest respectability. LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Dr C. F. Deems, {Aug. 23d, 1868 ) say* “ \ tmve derived great ben fit font these rtfs, and have kn .wu many famili sand individuals who bare found them vet.v beneficial, and 1 have also known physicians in excellent standing to recom* mend them to their patients. For all diseases aris ing ftorn disorders of the liver, I believe they are the brat medicine otfered to the pub ie.” Rev. John W. Potter, Sumv Hill, N. t}., (Jan. 6, 1868,) says: *• For t velve yens 1 was a great suf lere>. My liver was diseased. I lost toy flesh an t strength, and my akin seemed changed in its color by the bile with which my system was overcharged. I became a. bjt-ct to Irequent and violent attack- . 1 bilious choiic every attack leaving me weaker ihan its predecessor The physicians had been able <0 parch ine up a little, but uiy health was in a deptm . able state I bad taken patent medicines until? was tired of them. WiihoHt energy or comfn t, l was barely able to go about a little' At length I yielded to the eainest persnusiou of a fiieud and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with na confide ce in them. They acted like a charm oj me. From that hour 1 have improved. I have persevered in their ~se, uuti! now, by God’s ble.s»* ing, lam well and beany. I had a negro mm., who as 1 believe, was saved from death by a dose of these Pills. M.v Doctor’s bill wasaunua'ly from #IOO to S2OO, but 1 have had no use for a physician since. 1 can confidently recommend them as a su perior family medicine. DYSPEPSIA. S. D. Wallace, Ksq., President of the Wilming ton A Weldon Railioad. (Aug. 3 , IB62)savs; “It has been said that Dyspepsia is our naliouat di - ease. However this may be, it cru-ed me long amt severe sutteitng, Providentially a Iriend furnished toe w ilh a few boxes of the Hepatic Pills, and tbs use of them has perfected a cure. Pi my family they have b en used'frequently with eminent sue cess. Among my acquaintances many cases urigi naiing front diseased liver, have been relieved *nd cured by them 1 regard them an invaluable me * cine, and lake pleasure in forwardi g this volunta ry tribute.” A W. D. Tavl«*r. Esq., Petersburg. Ya., (jib. 13 1859,) stys: ‘ln the Spring of 1850, I was attack* ed with Dyspepsia to such an extent that ail mV food of every description disagteed with me. I was swollen so 1 had to loosen my clothe , and night alter night I could get no sleep. I tried on* or twophy icians and took a good deal of med - cine, but found no re ief. 1 purchased one box of the Southern Hepatic Pills, and the Ur-t dose l took I felt lelirved, and continued until I took the whole box. lam now entirely well, and eat hea.- tilv, and never have been attacked since. I can safely recommend these Pills to the Dyspeptic ami the community at large ” If you ate threatened with Pneumonia, read the following from (Japt. W. P Davis, of Petersburg, Va.: “Sympathy lor the suffering prompts me to certify that my servant man was sufiemig in ti e last stage ot Pneumonia, throwiug up matter and blood in great quantities bis esse was considered entirely hopeless, so much so, that there was ■ -t ninlnal prescriptions used for his recovery ; I rt* garded Irim as good as dead Hearing of the great cures made by the Southern Hepatic Pills, 1 thought th it I would try an experiment on him; without any hope of success, however, I gave the Pills a / large dose* ; io a short time, to my gireit surp- there was a change for the better f't'eOrw.rUHi sag tlieni to him, until he became a peifectly Sou id man. He is now attending to bis work With as much strength and vigor as he ever did. With h a case, and wiiat I have seen and beard of the good effects of these Pifls, l do most earnestly recom mend them as the best family medicine I have ever seen or used.” Thev can be sent to any point in (he United State- by Mail or Express. Orders should be addressed to G. W. DEEMS, No. 28, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, 41d., •wh*re they will be nromnfly attended to. For sale in Cutlibert bv jan‘2B ly T.’ S. POWELL, Trustee. chas. m. MANUFACTURER Os First Premium Grand and Square Pianos, With the A graffe Treble. Factories 84 and 86 Camden St., and 45 and 4T Perry Street. Office and Ware room* No. 7, North Liberty St, BALTIMORE. MD. IN TB6R, the Ladies ol Haltifnnre. desiring to pre- Rent Gen. R. E. Lee with a Piano, corsnl *4 the leading- a usicians as regird the best instrunct made in Ameiica which they pronounced floe that made by Obas. M St'eff. It was pnrcbJSwi and sent tontir noble General. See testim nial Lwnsntox, March 2, 18d$. Mr Dear Sir : The Piai.6 which was sent to me of your manufacture, in 1065, still retains the exe.l lent tone and melody it possessed at f at tin e, and continues to allfrrd great gratification to oorsel-«a and friends. 1 can, therein e. testify to its good qualities. Yours respectful!?'. ROBERT E. LEE. To ('has. M. Fttcff Baltimore, Md. Report of fbe .I edges on Musical Instruments, Maryland Slate Fair: Martlasp fxsriruTr. Nor., IBS7. We have examined carefully the Pianos on exhi bilion from New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore and (or sweetness o*' tore, power, loach, mechan ism, and durability, judging from strength of pls •ting, and imptorements on the a-gr; fie treble, as well as the high polished case we consider tha Sti. fl Plano decidedly the very best on exhibi.ion. Georgk W. Waatsk, Organist of Dr. 1-ey bum • Church. E SIKMKLBMCI, “ John I.jnbu.b, ** Ctthed'-*!. Jacob H. Tatlor. Charles Street Choir. All the instruments „re of the best m*item%.~• Welf sea ooed w ih fad Iron Frame, aod warran ted <i> live rears, and a privilege to excbai.g • st any time within twelse rsnottw from the M: of sale, should it no. give entire iilisraetion to iLrr purchaser. The,mn«ie Wing t nblie. and these m qn< *t of a fine Piano, are invited to call and exanpoe them. T. S TOW E L, Agent. je24-ly Cuthnert, Ga. EACH CAIICO OF TUTS • ■-£ 4, < 2**'' \N , '■’% i n. Tj a nxr o IS ANALYZED Before Being Offered for Sale, And \\ arrante l Equal to Use Original Standard VaHie. Lo bo used on oil Crops precisely «| Peru'- an Guano. «*>*?«* Outbfct.rt,£fc. BEARING THIS Business Mark.