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Tierramn’s Laundry Blue. 4 jf MjLxZm FOR FAMILY USB. This Blue is manufactured expreeely f<w WASHING PURPOSES, By the well-known Color Manufacturers, D. F. Tlemaaa * Ca» And being perfectly pure and free from ACID, It auppliee a want which has long been felt, A BLUE Which will not injure the Clothes, It Is put up in convenient form in bottlee; or for those who prefer using the powder, hi neat wooden boxes. It may bo obtained of Grrcera and Druggists gener ally. J. H. TIEMANN, Sole Agent. 240 Pearl St., N. Y. DIVIDEND NO. 27 Southwestern R. R. Company, AUGUSTS, tanr. a DIVIDEND of FOUR DOLLARS per share A. on the capital stock of this Company, as field on the 31st ultimo, has this day been de clared by the Board of Directors from the earnings of the Road, for the six months ending 31st ulu, payable on and after 21st instaoS In United State* currency. SWThe Government Tax will be paid by this Company. 49-Htockholders In Savannah will receive their Dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, i See-yaiMirreaaurft. August B-Sju. —H A hSi Sash, Blinds, DOOBS, <Sop., FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE, On Wharf, foot of 3d and 4th Streets, GRENVILLE WOOD. •Te# fejJif % v JOURNAL of COMMERCE For 18 6 7". We behove we publish thi kfei* as well »I Ih niKti-tsi , s / Weekly Paper in the Country. The Farmer, the .Merchant, the Afechaulc, the Manufacturer, the Professional Man, men of all employments, and the famii.ihs of each and all of them 11 ud wo paper to well suited to their wants. Notwithstanding the continued high cost of la bor and materials, we shall mutntaln our reduced scale of prices for the Wkkkly Journal of Cqm mkkuS, so as to keep It wltliln the mssnrvf every family luJjMlaud. feie rates will be as follows: Tostngfeßuss<aHbers, f . ... ...A TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, Ten copies to one address, $17,50 Twenty copies to one address 35,000 For every club of twenty an additional copy will he given to the person remitting the money. Money remitted by mail should be addressed to JOURNAL OF CONINIFRCE, T 6 Beaver street, comer of Hanover, ma23-tf New York. BARBER SHOP AND ‘f&OGMS, MICHAEL LOH, UNDER POST-OFFICE, Lanier Rouse build ing. keeps a neat and tasty barber shop, tree from auy objectionable features, and at all times orderly, and supplied with every convenience, and skilful employees. His BATHING DEPARTMENT Is nicely arranged, and Baths of any kind are furnished. • . , . e»-Terins reasonable. -*] B|j July4-tf RECONSTRUCTED! ’ :!i ; i . :,) lj i ORANGE STREET SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED 1855. The regular winter session of my School tor Roys and Girls will commence September 2, 1807'. t«—" .I. - --.. * TERMS—S 7 00 per Mouth, iu advance. FUEL—SI 00 per Session. MRS. POLHILL • will give Instruction thlfc Piagb. TERMS—SS 00 per Month, in advance. BENJ. M. POLHILL. August 25-9 t. HARDWARE M IM 2000 KE<iS NAILS> * n 3000 pair Trace Chains, 3UO dozen Hum, 75 doxeu Axes, ■ iA 800 bags Shot, 1000 lbs Bar Lead, v 4 300 groan Table Cutlery, 1800 doa. Pocket Knives, SOOdoa. Scissors, 800do*. Iron Wire Sifters, 8 tons Square and Hexagon PreasedJNnts, v: X ton Wrought Washers, 80,000 Carriage Bolts ■ 8000 Machine Bolts. X «p 144nphes Uk dlah^ter. •00 doa. Taper, flat, squgpe, round and half round niea, 788 groat Wood Screws, 800 tons Swedes and BeOaad Iron, £*'v -i .a 15 tons oval, half oval and half round Iron. 0 tons Plow St eel, 0 A « 1 •Tons Cast Steel, For sale by ~ WEEDS A CORNWELL, 181 Broughton Ga. STYLES AND FABRICS SPRING, 1867. S.T.COLEMAN’S. My Stock embraces full lines of every descrip tion of Goods heretofore kept, to which I have added a fine variety of Ready-Made Garments, for Ladles and Children s Underwear. IN warn eons The variety was never so great. In BLEACHED and BROWN HOMESPUN there has been a great decline. Os DRESS GOODS 1 have an inexhaus tible supply. A great variety of Goods for Men and Boys. The public from Bibb and adjoining Counties are Invited to give me a call. I have a LARGE STOCK, and Intend to SELL CHEAP. Times are hard, and if yon have bnt little mon ney, get all yon can for it, I will do my best for you. S. T. COLEMAN. mar22-ct # mm RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTRONG, CATER & CO. IMPORTERS XND JOBBERS OF Bdittet Trimming & Velvet Ribbons, bnnnets, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Blonds, Nets, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Hats, TRIMM»D AND UNTRIMMKD <ScO. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., alLTinobi mb., Oiler the largest Stock to be found in this Coun try, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheap ness, compile!ng the latest Parisian uove ties. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. Ajjigfesflßlm . • The Giand National Entertainment IN AID OF THE "Suffering and Destitute Poor of the South. rriHE Thirtieth of September, the lime appointed I for the greet distribution of 10,000 awards to tihlcet holders. $300,000 Spent in Valuable Presents. First and highest awards consist of One House and Lot in Filth Avenue, helow 42d Street; Valued at sso,ooo. Second, 20,000 in Government Bonds. Third, Diamond Bet' Complete, valued at $16,000. The books will be closed several weeks prior to dis tribution. in order that the uafues and numbers may be copied for the 30th pt (September. California deserves well merited thanks. Through the kindness of the Hon. Alien Mcl.ean [President of Panama Steamship Company and Wells Fargo Ex* picoa] the ut»to has disposed of 25,000 tickets at *60,000. Notwithstanding the unfavorable season [Summer months], the management feel secure in saying there will be no further Postponement. The Distribution will take place at the Large Theatre ifkWashington, D. C., Mon day, September 30th, at 2 P. M. Only a few days are now left to secure tickets.— These may he ordered from the Assistant Secretary of the Ladies’ Society in Aid of the Sutfering and Destitute Poor of the South, at (be otfi e, No. 175, Fifth Avenue, New York City, orNo. 220 BENTLEY, CLARKE A Cos., Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, HONORARY MEMBERS AND EXECUTIVE COM' ' MITTEE. Mbs. Mbs L. W. Jerome, Hyatt, Mark Brumagim, A. C. Richards, James Willetts, E. C. Carrington, E. Underhill, M. C. Cogswell, Was.’ Ivesos, T. K. Tillinghaat, James Darling, M. J. Grinnell, H. Shuman, M. K. Shatter, A. Frear, C. M. Garrison, Abraham Lincoln, A. 15. Mack, C. N. Chapin, J. C. Barrington, M. Duncan, M. A. Kellogg, J. H. Clark, LeGrand Capers, Daniel Sloam A. L. DeForrest, W. B. Astor, L. M. Kennedy, A. T. Stewart, 15.0. Taylor, August Belmont, J. C. Fremont, W. Aspinwall, Frank E. Howe, taSSr* .• . Sfetitee. K. E. Fenton, H. C. Murphy. Mu. Gen. P. H, Sheridan, commanding sth Military District, New Orleans. Major General John Pope, commanding 3d Military District, Mobile. General J. M. Schofield, commanding Ist Mili tary District, Richmond. Major Genetpl K C. Ord, commanding 4th Mili- Muor Gen. Daniel. Sickles, commanding 2d Mili tary District, Charleston. Maj. General John A. Dix, U. S Minister Paris, ranee. Gov. A. E. Burnside, Rhode Island. Gov. F. H, Pier pent, Virginia. Gov. Thomas Swann. Maryland. Gov. J. Worth, North Carolina. Gov. J. L. Orr, South Caroltna. Gov. R. M. Patton, Alabama. Gar. Chss. J. Jsokios, Georgia. Gov. o. Madison Wells, Louisiana. Gov. W. G. Brownlow, Tennessee. Gov. Thomas E. Bramlett, Kentucky. Gov. Isaac Murphy, Arkansas. Gov. David S. Walker, Florida. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs. Laura Brooks Mrs. B. Sherman, Mrs. Chas. Wadsworth, MissM. Duncan, Mrs. Drake Mills, Miss Maria Moulton, Mrs. E. S. Adams, M rs. James Clark. MRS. MARLOW MATHER, Sec’y. 2tH) Filth Avenue, N. Y. August 80-1 m U TdjPLANTERS. Double Refined Poudrette. OP THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO. This is oue of the most forcing and qnick acting manures iu tips market, and is far the cheapest. lUteoutposed ck afcbt toll. ofSNew York City, from which all Impurities have been extracted; Hdorized, pulverized and dried. On aqual to the best brand of Phosphates, ta* a heavier, and by two weeks, than quy other fertilizer. Drilled In at the rate of 400 lbs: per acre, it will qytrop on poor soil. Price 825 per ton jhmapte sent on receipt of three cent address. Apply to S LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 06 Cortland t street. Now York. I'iMUPcof. Chas. Martin,Hampden Sidney Col - % legfoVa., dated July Ist. 1867: ' .Double Refined Poudrette is operating like a charm on my crops, and attracting univer- I salWttenUon from all beholders, lam air. ady satisfied that it’*’ls t*»e%heupest' and surest reno vator of our worn-out soils.” JniyW. 3m MRS. ARMSTRONG -fjSrTLL open a SCHOOL at hew i evidence on TV ivghar Street on the A1 Monday mSeptcna her. „ Terms of Tnition 86 60 per month. Boys under twelve years of age received. Mrs. ViLLiPieuE will take a class in Mnsic. Terms for Music $7 00 per month. Payment in advanoe. August 30-lw jDf MffrjSiT -:THE =~ § ouraal TjroiEiT PRINTING DEPARTMENT HAVING BEEN Completely and Thoroughly —FITTED OUT WITH — Hew Type, New Presses. —: a hd : Competent EMPLOYED, We are now prepared to do any and All Kinds of 3? L .A. 13S", AND PEIKTIHG, OUR STOCK OF Carl!, Pan i, i ■ . Are from the best Manufactories, AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION BOTH in WORK and PRICE. We do oor Work QUICK, NEAT, AND CHEAP, it will Pay toAndJ GIVE US A CALL. ■ ' ' ■ OFFICE ON CHERRY STREET, (Balaton Hall Building,) ROSE Sc BURR, noMiiioti. To Merchants and Business Men The forward state of the Crops of every description, would indicate the opening of the Business Season at a much earlier day than usual; conse quently, now is the most favorable time to get your Printing done. We can fill your orders for BILL HEADS, CHECKS, CIRCULARS, of JMcliicL, Cotton Receipts, 33RAETS, GARBS, Or any other kind of Mercantile Work, in a style surpassed by none, and as CHE A P AS TEX CHEAPEST. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY Solicited, and Promptly Pilled. Respectfully, R. & B. NO HUMBUG! The Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin, Manufactured at Prattville, Autauga Cos., Alabama, by Daniel Pratt, who has bad an experience of forty years, in the manufacture of said Gins, and he flatters himself that be kbows bow to put up Gins to suit Planters as well as any man, North or South, Ease or West; and tor proof of his assertion, be refers to Planters in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississip pi, South Carolina and Georgia. Planters wishing to procure Ate Gins will please apply to Messrs D. L. Adams At. Hons, Augusts, Ga., Messrs o. L. Anderson A Cos., Atlanta, Ga„ or to ourselves, in this city. J. H. ANDERSON A SON, Agents. Macon, Ga., August 7,1867-2 m WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS are good for colic and pain in the stomach. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS corrects the change of water. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS’ arc Imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. ~ WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP 8 good for all urinary complaints. Oolbear Commercial College. (Open constantly. Day and Evening,) Corner of Camp and Common Streets, In the Elegant and* Spacious Iron Building, NEW ORLEANS. Founded in ISS2 Chartered If* tkefegiityuretf Louisiana, with Commercial, Ai/nbutmnu, Me chanical and Literary Departments. This College has. by its own merits and thorough practical pST of wivicatio«i, o»Wiv#4 41 the liberally endowed .State Colleges of tin* and the South- Western States. It is the Oldest Commercial College in the United States. Every student who gives proper attention to the instruction is qualified before graduating to keep any Set of Books, it matters not what thebusiness may be, and do the Correspondence of any house. Stu dents can attend the Commercial tonne or the Liter ary or Agricultural course, or to Penmanship, Arith metic or Book-keeping, or the English, French, Spanish, German, Latin or Greek Languages, Tele graphing, Phonography, Pennmauship, Book-keep ing, or the higher Mathematics, etc., separately. We hare ample arrangements for one thousand Indents during the current year. >N. B.—Merchants, Planters, Lawyers, Steamboat men, builders, etc., can here learn to open, keep, and close their books correctly in a few days. Benefits of Attending this College. Ist. The student says much time and money—as there are special Professors and apartments lor each branch, and all things are taught and practiced as in business. 2. Penmanship is taught as a Science, and (not by imitation) hence all can easily learn. We have one of the most distinguished Penmen living, as Professor. 3d. Our Graduates are sought by business men, and may be lound, as Principals, Book-keepers and Clerks, in a large portion of the Banks and Business Houses of this city and oyer the South. They receive SIOOO, $2,000, or 3,000 per annum. This education iathe best fortune parents can give their sons. 4th. The Diploma of (his College is a passport over the Commercial world. 6th. Young Gentlemen who have entirely neglected their studies, can here be qualified for business in a short time. 6tb. This College will qualify young gentlemen to open similar institutions in all Southern Cities, Mexi co, Brazil, etc., if they come well recommended aoltA character. 7th. Cripled soldiers and sons of clergymen will have a liberal deduction made. N. B.—Those who write for Book-keepers or Teachees should give hill particulars. Those who sead young students should put their money in the bands of their merchants dr the President. The South must now educate practically or b 4 forever the toiling vassal of the North. Circulars and Catalogues sent to all who desire them. BOARD.—Students can board witbthe Professors, and other good families at S3O to $35 per month. HEALTH.—For seven years New Orleans has been as healthy as New York or Philadelphia. COLLEGE OFFICE, ROOM NO. 8. TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Penmanship—lessons not limited $ 25 00 Book-keeping—double and single entry, etc., a perfect course 50 00 Arithmetic—including all commercial cal culations 50 00 Lectures on Commercial Law 20 00 (The above constitutes the Commercial Course.) Including blank books $ 10 00 Stationery for Penmanship 2 50 Diploma, for Master ot Accounts 10 00 English, French, Hpanish, German, Latin, Greek; full Course, not limited; Teach er’s Course of Penmanship. each 100 00 A life ticket in all the Departments... 500 00 For any Language; for drawing, per month each 20 00 Higher Mathematics—price demands on the ext ent of Course. English Grammar .......... 50 00 N. It.—A student having paid for a Course in any branch as above, is efftitlef to a Life Tieket in that Department. He can attend such branches as b$ may desire. There are monthly graduating classes. Students can begin at any time. FACULTY.— Rupus Doi.bkar, President, Lectur er on Business Customs, Book-keeping, etc. Rufus L. Dolbbab,. Vice President, Lecturer on Commercial Business, Banking, Exchanges, Book keeping, and Duties of Employees. », Agricultural Department, Mechanical Department, Principal. The Lectures on Agriculture, Chemistry—also on Political Economy—and on Me chanics, etc., will begin in October next. Commer cial Department, J. A. Monroe,, Esq, Lecturer on Commercial Law, ntc. Mathematical Department.— Georg b B. Brack btt, Professor and Lecturer on Commercial Calculations and Higher Mathematics. Book-keeping Department—J. B. Griffith, and J. W. Stearns, Professor and Lecturers on Book- X D fth e Department— Rev. George W. Stick key, Professor and Lecturer ou English Literature, etc. French Department— J. V. Serrureau, Profetsor. Department for Penmanship—B. B. Kuston, Pro fesssor and Lecturer on Business and Ornamental Penmanship. Spanish Department— Manuel Merino, Professor. German Department—Rev. A. Hoppb, Professor. Latin and Greek Department—K. Marino, Lev. A. F. Hoppe, Professors. Students intended for this College should bring this Circular or special directions. Sept 4*tf ? H M f?? WHERE ARE YOU GOING!!! Our friends *md every body else will find us in | tijil If; /. . - ti ;.. a.,", " .»' Hollingsworth's New Building, Q! . . | On the corner of the alley, within sight of HARDEMAN &;SPARK r S Warehouse, almost opposite W OOLFOLK’S Ware house, on Poplar Street. We are only a few steps from the Brown House and National Hotel. Any of you who want BACON, CORN, FLOUR, MEAL, LARD, Family Groceries, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, BAGGING, ROPE, IRON TIES, &c., &c., CALL OPT US. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Cha's Nelson Celebrated Copper Distilled WHISKIES. And have in addition a Large Stock of OTHER WINES, BRANDIES, 4c- MEGRATH & OT-p. S.— We shall keep part of our re tail stock at our old stand on Mulberry Street, till Ist df October, and these goods we will sell very low to close out. M. & P. August 28, 1867. C PHILADELPHIA UNIVMSITY OF ( Medicine and Surgery. Thb Philadelphia University of Medicine and Sur gery waa organized in 1848. Chartered by the Legis- February 26,1863. Name changed by a legis lative enactment to the Eclectic Medical College of Philadelphia in 1860. In 1868 it purchased the Penn sylvania Medical Colkge, established in 1642, and the Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously been merged into the Pennsylvania Medic*] College. In 1854 it purchased the Penn Medical University.— The Trustees of the separate schools united, peti t ioued, and obtained a special act of the legislature, consoli dating these institutions and changing their names' to that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine end Surgery, March 15,1865. All these various acta are published in the statutes ol Pennsylvania. The cost of the building and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed that the Univer sity, as now organized, is the legal representative of the four medical colleges that it has absorbed. It is a liberal school of medicine, confined to no dogma, nor attached to any medical clique; but embraces in its teachings everything of value to the profession. | Sessions.— lt has two full sessions each year, com mencing on the Ist of October, and continuing until |the Ist of January as its first session, and from the Ist of January to the Ist of April as its second ; the two constituting one full course of lectures. It has alto a j summer session, commencing the Ist of April and I continuing until August, for the preparatory branches, such as Latiu, Greek, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, etc. Tickkts.—Tickets to the full course of lectures $l2O, or S6O lor each session. For the summer or prepara tory course, $25. Grsduting fee $3 >. To aid young men or modesats hbans, the University has issued i five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first course students for $75, and to second course students and clergymen for SSO, each constituting the holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges ol the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The on ly additional fees are a yearly dissecting and matricu lating ticket, each of which is so. Tug Advantages or Scuolabsbips.—The student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time (bring the year, attend as long as be chooses, and re-enter the institution as frequently an desired. It reqnires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, hecee, all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part ot the time. The candidate lor gradation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified, in case a student should hold a scholarship and not able to attend lectures, it can be transferred to an other, thus preventing any loss. NEW BOOKS. PAINE’S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. j . - Anew work just issued bv W. Paine, M. D., Pro fessor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Sjirgery; author of Paine’s Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica; author of New School Remedies; an Epitome of Eberlie’s Prac tice of Medicine; a Review of Homeopathy ; a work on the History of Mediciue; Editor..of University Mediqal and Surgical Journal, Ac., Ac. It is a royal octavo of 960 pages, and contains a lull description of all diseases known in medicine aud surgery, including those of women and children, together with their pa thology and treatment by all the new aud improved methods. Price $7 ; postage 50 cents. Address the author, 933 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. ALSO, A NEW WORK, Entitled New School Medicines, which is the only work ever published upon Materia Mediea, embracing alt the Eclectic, Homcepatbjc, and Botanic remedies, with a full regular Materia Medica. Price $5 • postage free. Address as above. • young men, by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. Thb Faculty embraces seventeen erhinent physicians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a large hospital clinic, where every form ot medical and surgical disease is operated ou and treated in the presence of the class. College Building.—The College building, located in Ninth street, south ot Walnut, is the finest in the city.. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with emb&ttlements and embrasures, presenting a nov el, bold, and beautiful appearance. The facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet. The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improvement can con tribute to facilitate medical instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and as two hun dred and fifty ure now sold, those who wish to secure one should do so at once. Money can he remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on any National Bank in the United States, when the scholarship will be re turned by mail, signed by the President of the Board of Trustees, Jos. S. Fisher, Esq., and the Dean of the Faculty, W. Paine, M. i). All orders for scholarships or other business of the University .should be addressed to Professor W. Paine, M. 1)., Philadelphia, Pa. UNIVERSITY JOURNA L OP MEDICINE AND SURGERY A Semi-Monthly Journal. of Medicine, Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene, and General Literature, devoted to the Pro fession and the People. The cheapest medical paper in the world, published eTery two weeks, at the University Building, Ninth street, south of Walnut. Single copies...., $1 00 Five copies to one address 4 85 Tea “ " 7 50 Fifteen “ " 9 30 Twenty “ “ H) 00 The getter-up of the club shall have one copy grati Address, W. PAINE, M.D., Editor, jnnell-tf Philadelphia, Pa. NEW PIANOS, Manufactured by the New York piano Company, are now for Sale at J. W. BURKE & CO’S*, MACON, GA. THIS Company la now prepared to turn out fifty Pianos per week, which are pronounced by the best judges to be INFERIOR TO NONE. There are no Pianos made that wiil stay In tune like them. They are made ol the best material, with great care, and by the most skillfnl worfe menselected from the BEST FACTORIES In this and the old country, and fairy warranted to stand in any climate and to give as good satis faction as any Pianos held lor SI,OOO. I have been through all the first class Plano factories in Balti more, Philadelphia, Hew York and other cities, and have found none superior to the New York Union Piano Companies make, which are en. photic*) ly the '4? PIANO FOR THE PEOPLE, for they can bo sold from one to two hundred dollars less than can be taught from any outer reliable maker.' They am the ~ *£”- ’ VERY THING far those living where they can not get tuning done often. I am agent for the sale of these ‘Pianos and will warrant them as long as any others will. I have been engaged In the business tor thirty years and speak advisedly. The readers of the Journal and Messenger will notice an advertise ment by Brown and Perkins, of Ptantrs for fho PooploM- Brown A Perkins are Agents for the New York Union Plano Com pony. for the city of New YorktfWr surrounding coon try. They are the same Piahos that I am selling and I folly endorse all they say abont them, and will sell them here at the same rates that they advertise them for in New^Ygrk. Having consented to keep these PIANOS on gale, we havenad them thoroughly tested, and from the universal opinion expressed, we are pre pared to recommend them. m»r2l J. W. BURKE A CO Pianos for. the People J, 420 BROOME ST., NSW YORK. WE wonld call the attention of the pnblleto our elegant New Scale Pianos, in the follow ing styles: HTYlk*‘A,” 7 octave. Front large round corn ers plain case, either octagon or carved legs, straight bottom, bead moulding ou plinth -645 C STYLE “B,” 7 octave, same as style A, wttli serpentine moulding oil plinth, carved logs audlyre - - - 600 STYLE "C,” 7 octave, Front corners large round, serpentine button, moulding saute as on style L), carved lyre aud desk, saucy carved leas - 1 - - - . - - 550 STYLE “D. 7 octave. Four large ronnd com ers, finished black, mouldings ou rim and plinth, serpentine bottom lyre aud desk, ele gant carved fruit legs .... - 000 The above styles are all finished in elegant Rose wood cases, and have the flill iron frame, French action, harp pedal, beveled top, Ivory keys aud key fronts, and exceed In overstrung bass nearly all the 7% Octave pianos now iiianufacrunad.— They are made ol the best materials, and for finish, durability, purity and sweetness of tone, cannot be surpassed. The four styles described above, embody all the essential changes in exterior finish ol case, which are by many manufacturers run up to la and 2 patterns. ... We invite the attention of the public, of dealers and the protcsslon, to a critical examination of the merits of oaf Pianos. By avoiding the great expense attendant upon costly factories and expensive warerooms in the city, wo arc enabled to ofl'er these Pianos at prices which defy competition, and invite all so call aiid examine them before purchasing elsewhere. When references and testimonials are required by those about to purchase, instead of presenting a display of professional names, we refer so the parties to whom we have sold our Pianos. Their judgment as to the real inert ts of our instruments as to their durability, touch, sweetness, and power of tone, standing In tune, etc., based ou an actual experience, being of far more value than the mere good opinion of the ArtlSt,hoWevw capable, who merely tries In a wareruom instruments in perfect tune and order, which liavfo Jtitt received the workmen’s last finishing touches. Our motto is “Q VICK SALEH AND SHALL PROFITS ” kSrSend f or a circular, to BROWN A PERKINS, 420 Broome St., New York. janlfi-ly DEW OF THE ALPS. For sale wholesale by all the grocers In New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savannah and New York. DEW OF THE ALPS Received the first premium at the Paris Exposi tion. ' <■ > DEW OF THE ALPS. 'The manufacturers of the above cordial not only received the first picmium at the Paris Ex position, but were decorated by the Emperor. DEW OF THE ALPS. For sale by ail t e Druggists, Grocers, and Fruit Stores in the United States. BRANDY, RUM AND WINES. 1 5,000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported espe cially for private use. 300 cases old Jamaica ana St. Croix Rum, bottled before the war. 10,000 cases Madeira, Sherry and Port, some very old aud superior, various brands, all warranted pure, for sale by '«- trnOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver Street, New York. 1828 -] August 16-3pnl&w CnPER CtNT SAVED OU ’ By Using ST. BA BRITT’S Labor-saving Soap. TlilsSoap i. Is Miade from elean and pure materials, con ns no adulteration of any kind, will not injure the most delicate fabric, and is especially adapted for woolens, which Will not shrink after being washed with this Soap It may be used in hard or soft waters. It will remove paint, grease, ti\f and stains of all kinds. One pound warranted equal to two pounds of family SOsfp. Directions sent with each bar, for making three gallons handsome soft Soap from one pound of this Soap. Each bar is wrapped In a circular containing full directions foi use, printed in Engltshand German. Ask yoni grocer for “B. T. Babbitt’s Soap,” and take noother. B. T. Babbitt, Nos. 64,65, 66,07,68,69,70,72, and 74 Washington street. New York. Os) Make Your Own Soap UUPer Cent Saved By USING B. T. Babbitt’s pure Concentrated Potash or Ready Soap Maker. Warranted double the strength common Potash, and superior to any other saponlfier or ley In the market. Put up In cans of I pound, 2 pounds. 3 pounds, il pounds and 12 pounds, with full directions,in English and Ger man, for making Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will make 15 gallons of soil, Soap. No lime Is re quired. Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash in the market. <, , B. T. Babbitt, Nos. 64,65, Cfl, 67,68, 69, 70, 72, and 7 Washington street, New York, C/J PER CENT SAVED DU By Using BT. BABBITT’S best Medical Salaratns, “made . from common salt.” Bread made with this Saiaratus contains, when baked, nothing but com mon salt, water and flour. Nos. 64,65,66,67,68,69,70,72 and 74, Washington street, New York. fZfIPER-CENT SAVED DU ByJJsing BT, BABBITT’S Star Yeast Powder. Light Bls . cult, or any kind of Cake may be mane with this Yeast Powder, In flftedh initiate*. No short ening required when sweet milk Is used. I will send a sample package free by mall, on receipt of 15 cents to pay postage. Nos. 64 to 74 Washington street. New York. marl6-6m Seasonable Attractions I JUST RECEIVED AT iTHE Crockery Store, Mulberry St. FRUIT JARS—Lyman Pat.—best in use. "Mg* WATER PITOHERS—White Granite, large and PLUG WASH BASINS-White and Marble. THOS. J. VLIST. Julyll-tf ... AND SODA WATER, HAVING bought out Barnett Bros’. Ice House Soda Water Apparatus, Ac., we would respect muy inform Ms customers and friends, and all others who may favor us with their trade, that we are now prepared to supply them in quanti ties to salt their demands. We will pack ICE in, any manner desired lor shipping, on short notice. NEW ICE-HOUSE 1 At tlie solicitation of many friends, we have established a BRANCH ICE HOUSF. at Burnett BrO.’Ojnld stand—Floyd House building- for their accommodation, J. a. WELLS A CO. Our Sqtla Hauler Apparatus, and facilities for manufacturing this luxurious wr l OUR ICE HOUSE and SODA WA TER MAN UFACTORY Is conveniently located on FIFTH STREET, opposite the Passenger Depot, where w, shall be pleased to see all who may favor us Willi a call. TERMS CASH. J. B. WELDS A CO. April 13,1837. If UNDERTAKING f|WB undersigned would respectfully announce X to the public of Macon and vicinity, that he is bow preparedto farniahCOFFINS or all kinds, and every thing necessary lor the burial of the From a long experience in the basiness, lam prepared to attend to any malte re connected with the above bos ness at all. hoars at the day or night. A share of patronage is respectfully so- HellM, i'Jiw r.i-j! F REICHERT. Residence over Store, on 3d 81.’ tat ween Mul berry nnd Gerry Sts,, where be will be found at any hour, day or nignt. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS have been' before the American public Ibr the last eighteen years. Wilmington and Weldon Railway, NORTH CAROLINA. Good, JYete Cur* and Engine*. i t ( v •* Doubt? Dally Past*ager Trains AUK run both ways on this Hue. I, curt? in* lha Uuir Mans and mauy through hnuwugM* be tween Florida, Oeontia, Alabama, 4r. SLEEPING CARS ON ALL THE NIGHT TEA INN Tliane Cam ran tlirourh front AigwU and W.'l luUigton, and between Weldon to Arquta Creek without change. Fasbengers have choice es routes via Kh-lmmnd and Washington City, via New AnnaMiaair route, via OldUay line. Tickets good by ell her. Tbia la the beat and quickest U e from Macon Columbus and adjacent country, to the North. J*“TITSr IT.-Si H U FREMONT. Jelß-tf Kugineer and Mup’t. FOR SALE—TO LH I'. FOR REST. ONE MOUSE, with an acre of ground attached, in West Macon, near Henry Ella' garden, lur rent. For particular* enquire of Jun«3-tf K. IMAAtx. TIRE BOOTS AND SHOES ,roR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. HAVING laid in an assortment of the latent styles of LADIEh’ GaITKKN and GENTLE MEN’S HOOT-, and SHOES, of all the last New York and Philadelphia make,] dm 11 bwpleaaxl to exhibit them U» the l-adtes and Genth-mcn o* Macon and aurrwuiidlug country, at my New Store in DaMOITR’h UUX'K, hmi.mi srnrav. The stock baa been selected with great care, and will be found to be the choicest ever brought to this market. 1 warrant my goods, and will make good la repair* any deficient, en in th< in. My old customers are informed that I have on hand a llue lot ot CALF SKINS, Which T am prepared to make up to order ns short notice. I COME AND BEK ME. JAf’OH M-HILL. jntyl-tf BOOTS AND SHOES. MIX & KIRTLAND, No. a COTTON AVENUE, No. 2 MACON, G4A WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL URALSK* IM BOOTS, SHOES and BROGANS LEATHER and FINDINGS. have In store a complete Spring stock of TV e vow thing appertain lug loa first- rk»* • Suor it ousts, of the latest atyles and neat approved workmanship, to which weare receiving mloiiton* every week. Our Stock Is all made loonier hjr the t>v*t //Mi nu/ufture nr h » the country, and we are en abled to warrant ever>lliti.g wraell. Having had Iwettiy-tefitn ytart experience In the i>u»ine»- ta Macon, we llilnk we uudeistsnd what Is mrded for this market; and exert ourselves in the at most to secure the very beat ol ever) thing in oer line. Our motto is, "lArrunt! in lire." We >.n‘v ask a fulr profit on what sell, amt have w> •/.. tire h> undersell any of oni iMors. An A.*i oruMc coid|m»Uoii we do not object fit We enjoy unusual facilities lu obtaining out gtsal*. and are prepared to sell as low as any tide In ihWrllt ,»n.| ure thiemini ft not to be undr rmthl. We would suy to opr numerous customers and the publicg. urr atly, that If uny ol nor rnmpetlloni otter ll.«»-n».e chur of Goods cheaper Hu: n we do, wetml) ask to be advised of it, and we wlll//M«»-.o,hdoih.ae well by them an aay one else. We do tint make mote than ilu'iity profit on our Good*; tail m// nth vmtermUd, even If we are compelled to do Idcd. ness for GLORY. WCountry Merchants are especially Invited to examine our Mtock.*%« aprll-ly mix * KIRTLANH. List Os Freight TFKMAININGIN SOUTHERN KXI’KKhm OF- U FICE, Macon. Oa., Aug. loth PW. Badgett. P. W. 1 Box. Love, Mrs. F. M. I Trunk Block, Jos 1•* Lainar. Urhey, I IV Bowen, Cl M 1 IV M.K.-il.ir, J D | Box Hoy*. Dr J 1“ Mi-Key, Jp I IVI. Branham, U 2Plant's. Aushsui, hro k U I IV Brynut, A E 2Trns»’H. Ollverns, Hunan I Bex “ 1 Box. Plunk el A Cos. I •'an Blount, J W 1 “ Pearson, H I Bo* Bald wy u BDI •’ Picket, F. Capt 2Ph Carney, S L 1 *• Rice, 11 | Krs Cr taler &. Oardon IPa Rucker, NO I “ Coker * 81ms 1 « Raimey, W.l I pel Crenshaw, J.W I Box BoihuM.ll.ll I >wk Cohen, M H 1 Pkg .Smith W B I Trank Com’dg Officer Cos A. 1 Box 1 Gun. Kanfonl. Willis I Pkg Davis. D W 1 Box. Smith.MM ITinnk Dimoan.JP Hack. Heyinour, Asa F. I Bak. Davis, WI. 1 Box. Sargut, I Pkg Green, itnoM 1 Jug lldge, WC 1 Machine Tripe, JR lIV Hudson. H D 1 Tik Vun Valkenhnrg, Mm. , , I Box. Jenkins. P W 1 Pkg • Wilkins. WH 1 Trunk Kendrick, R.T 1 Box. Williams, J. I Box Willis, J W 1 Hack Whalon, A L I Box Willie, J H 1 Pk. It Is now stored aL your risk tunl expense, amt will ta liable to he wold for charges, II not eal’rd for within thirty days from ibis dale. We will not be responsible for loss by lire. August 12-tf] W. W. HULBEKT, Agt. Notice to Architects. AT a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Georgia State Lottery for the bem tit of Ihe “.Masonic Orphan*’’ Home,’ July 16tli, M. 7, the following nwoluUons were passed; Retoirrd, That the Managers advertise toe pro posal* tor the purchase or donation of TWENTY A ;KEB OF LAND In the vicinity of Atlanta, for tie purpose of erecting thereon a MAHONIt! O -tPH AN'S HOME. Raid proposals to he suh u Itted to the Board of Managers by the fourth day of September next. The title will be vested In the Grand Lodge of the Stale of Georgia, or seen other Masonic Lodge In the Stale as will accept the aaine, should the Grand Lodge Berlin 1 the trust. ReMotrrdfurther, That the Board will pay (M for the Draft of a Granite Building lor the Ma sonic Orphans’ Home,’ 10 be sobuilUed to the Board by the first day of November next. The said plan to be so drawn as that the building run be commenced with an expenditureof fifty thous and dollars, during the first year, and that the same may be extended from year to year, with out destroying the symmetry at the arc Mice lure. The above uaraed sum of five hundred dollars to be paid for the plan which the Board of Managers shall select from the number presented. For farther information, sddrtss BOYD A WILSON. Business Managers Georgia State Lottery angustt-tltnovt Atlanta. Georgia. Georgia State Lottery! FOR THE BENEFIT O* THE MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME I BOYBi WORN 4c Cos., Managers. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Capital Prize, $50,000! CIABS E : rpo be drawn In public on the tint August, lot:, X W wwn sum mission era, upon the Roy si Hha.ihh Plan. daiso. upon the 4th day of Heptemtar. Extra usx A’ I —a liberal awl brllllsst schema of a Jiondml thousand naiobcr I/Htfr 1 lyriiii Prize, 120,000. m TICKETS ONLY $1 00. All prizes are payable without discount. «rOfficial drawings sent to each jnirrliassi ~le 49*Address all orders tor tickets to BOYD, WILSON A CO.. Managers, Atlanta, Georgia.