The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1860-1864, May 09, 1860, Image 3

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The Macon daily telegraph., May 09, 1860, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texttocol 3nttlligcncL J C |TY OF MA* “ A " Wf>SE SDAY MOWW, MAY «, 18« o. poxt ofwicb nor km. t w ZXnffi'K * ac °™ • o-** a. M. •» .»•«<!* fr | $ “ p. M. “ 6 p - M> Extern Mail closes at 6# o*<-'lock £ *•. t j.> M ql-on A Western and Tennessee Mail close ar »- •« - .uth U extern Mail close 8t 8 • Sunday > open from 12 Mto 11. M. \il mails close <vn Sundays at 1- i ■ ED. L STROIfECKER. Post Master. Macon. April sth IHfiO. ry*R*i! consignments are so light just now ~ j. the publication is quite unimportant. We are getting in to the dull season. L%m*k asi> Williamson. —We invite atten tion to our young neighbors, who are offering a stock of new goods, at New ork cost. See their advertisement. MR. GARDEN. W< were indebted yesterday morning to Charles Collins, Esq., for a basket of strawber ries not one of which would have measured less than three quarters of an inch ;n diameter, (the breadth.) and some much larger. Tn theeven i.. >, on his invitation, we rode out tolook at his strawberry garden. 11 is a wonderful—a beau tiful sight. The most of his plants arc the Hovey seedling, and they are literally red with », rriv<- He thinks the yield of an acre during the M-asun. will be hardly less than sixty bush via. andafter seeing them we are prepared to believe almost any representation of the kind. His favorite variety, however, is the Albany *c;dling, an hermaphrodite variety, which he h:»- procured within the last two years, and is »<>w propagating in preference to all others.— This is a very large, thrifty vine—a splendid bear r, ami the fruit of astonishing size and tine 11 in or. A row of about twenty or thirty f. et h iixth hail already yielded several gallons, tuvl ua> then loaded with ripe and maturing fruit. Mr. Collins said that, with proper care, two or three such rows would be sufficient to supply any ordinary family with abundance of fruit during the season, and that a judicious fn< nd had estimated the yield at 100 bushels p r e. We believe the average size of the ripe lurries on these vines could not be less than fiie-eighths of an inch in diameter, meas uring the breadth and not the length. The Peabody prolific, he has discarded as worthless. This show of strawberries far exceeds anything ~f the kind we have ever seen.' APPEAL TO TIIE COTTON PLANTERS. At the of the President of the Cot ton Planter's Convention, we will keep before the public for a few weeks, his appeal to the Plante *r.‘ for a full representation at the meeting of the Convention in June next. He presents ■ t important considerations why the Cotton planting interests should take hold ol this sub- t. now it is fairly initiated, and strike at once -,>'tbi;ial independence. It can be achieved easily—profitably. ’-Ye have but to will it and our trade can be transferred directly to Eu —the importer’s profits saved, and cheaper and better goods furnished for our own con sumption. imported by our own merchants.— The Foreign manufacturers will venture half wsy in this undertaking, and if they had the < courage of their Northern rivals they would *ro agl>od deal further than that. If we will reflect for one moment upon the undeniable reactionary state of political feeling n< w existing in the Northern States, and its cause, we shall see at a glance where the true Southern policy lies. The very slightly dimin ish I trade with this section was sufficient, last fall, to call into action the most earnest efforts of the commercial and manufacturing interests to migrate the fanaticism of the North, and it .s ’....ra11y certain that by a serious and persist ent diversion of trade, we can address ourselves directly to the great body of the Northern vo ters. We can bring them to terms, and de monstrate, in this way, the absurdity of the ••irrepressible conflict, ’ a thousand times more clearly and forcibly than by public speeches and P<>bt cal documents. Let us call on old King Cotton to defend his own realm. BAILEY’S VARIETIES. This troupe have succeeded in attracting a crowded audience to their performances at RaNton s Hall. Lust evening they played “Our Am. ricin Cousin,” one of the richest comedies in the English language, to a full house, and e. ldom has an audience been more delighted. Th- evening the great moral drama of “'ihe Fireman.' i> on the bills, ami we ’.espeak them another full house. [COMMVXU ATEI» ] Convention of Young Bien's Christian As sociations at New Orleans. M'MBEK roil?. ADDITIONAL MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Many inti resting subjects were discussed in thi< Convention, some of which involved ques tions of vital importance to the cause. These questions were thoroughly discussed, wisely determined, and most amicably adjusted. The Convention discovered a disposition, on the part of some of its members—arising purely from want of due reflection as to tendency and bear ing—to transcend the bounds marked by the original land-marks of the Young Men’s Chris tian Associations—a tendency to unwarranted innovation upon the original design of the ord c fliis was, practically, an error of policy ' yg “h.bitcd in the call for an endowment fund pw, the confederated body monied pow er. This step tended, in the vew of the Con ™- *° <<?« of centra/, which it wisely and promptly determined to snpiwess. The sense of this Convention clear- • ly was, not to have an endowment f un d, even if presented by gratuitous contribution; and un der the same view the “Young Men’s Christian Joums-l " was discontinued. By these decisions ol the Convention, the confederation determin ed that the Young Men’s Christian Associations are to be considered as merely social bodies, or ganized for the accomplishment of good in the immediate communities in which they are re- spectively located. Let all fears, then, and jealousies on the part of the regular Christian Ministry, in regard to encroachment upon their domains, be banished ’ (hir Associations mean only to assist them in the great work of doing good, and direct their special energies to vorxc, men, who certainly constitute the hape of the church, as well as the boast of the country.— Reports of the various Associations represented in the Convention, showed convincingly that much good was really being accomplished; that the means employed by Associations for uni t ing christiabs upon the common basis of Bible truth, were proving wonderfully efficient in ac complishing this great desideratum. The Re ports were highly gratifying, and greatly en couraged the hearts of the members to renewed zeal and energy in the work. The entire session of the Convention was harmonious and pleasant, and many thanks are due the Christian brethren and good citizens of New Orleans for their kindness and hospitalitv as exhibited to us—strangers away from home. They made every possible contribution to our comfort and enjoyment, and in return we would implore the blessings of heaven upon them.— The business of the session having been finish ed, the convention decided to meet next year in St. Louis. Previous to adjournment, we at tended en masse a public cantata or coronation of the Rose, played by the juvenile lassies of N. Orleans, and most charmingly did they sing.— The honored Queen not only outshone the oth ers in beautj’, but she warbled a voice of ex ceeding richness and mellifluence. May their young hearts be as radiant with Christian love, as were the flowers they severally represented, radiant with beauty and loveliness. Having listened to the farewell addresses, with “heavy hearts and glad,” we took the parting hand and soon rejoined the loved ones at home. MACON DELEGATE. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BROWN HOUSE—May 7. Jonathan Stewart. Butler. L A Smith, Americus. P S Darbane, N Y. T F Jones, Covington. J Lvon. Baker Co. W F Holt, Macon. W F Flvnt. Monroe Co. Mr Henry, Fla. j(j a Flynt, “ “ Mr Primrose. NC. J Hirschiield, Jasper Co. Bishop Elliot, Savannah. ■ M Broh, Jackson. Mrs Elliot, “ S Ouley, '• Miss J Kollock, “ L I) Wootten, Floyd. Miss S J Spencer, “ W F Douglass, Jackson. E L Wqjch, Albany. L McArthur, S C. G W Taylor & lady, Ameri- N A Homady, Barnesville. cus. J D Dudley, Albany. Mrs Bay, Nurse & child, Fla. J T Wimberly, Bainbridge. Mrs Wood, Fla. Thomas Green, “ R C Feagan, Savannah. J Drew, Albany. T A Lilly,wife & serv’t, M iss. J R Robertson’ Eufaula. J W Greene, Macon. J R Bonkright, EdgeviHe. J Smith, Lee Co. Wm Bonkright, E Bothwell, Ga. B .1 S Perry, '• NJ Waterberrv, N Y. B Perry, “ W A Hawkins & lady,Ameri- Varner, wife & daughter, cus. Thomas Co. P J Strozier, Albany. S T Kingsberry, Quitman. S J Ginnings, Wilkesboro. G L Stearns, Ga. H C Hampton, N C. E D Wood & fam, Cuthbert. L Giddings, Maryland. A C Williams & wife, Car- G 1) Cason, Ga. tersville. G AV Ashburn, Columbus. Nelson Tift. Albany. LANIER HOUSE—May 7. C A Craig, Atlanta. W J Hellen, Americus. G Butler, Albany. L Hartman, LaGrange. W W Cheever, Albany. J McGuire. St Louis Mo. A A F Hill, Athens. J O Otis, N Y. Dr Bowen, Georgia. W M Rohe, N O. J A Saterlute, Cuthbert. C D Malian. Albany Ga. J E White Perry Ga. Col Chappell, Columbus. J L Brown, Ga. E Goodfellow, U. S. Coast S P Kneeland, Ga. Survey. J K Coombs, Twiggs Co. A L Thorne, NY. J L Woodward & lady, Cui- A V Boathile, “ loden. T J Hamilton, Ga. E P Daniel, Grillin. J B Phinizy, Augusta. W H Beall, Thomaston. T H Willingham & sv’t S C. R W Mathews, Stewart Co. B S Willingham, S C. D W Sarles, Lumpkin Co. B F Bercalv, Ga. Howell Cobb, Perry. E Stringfellow, Ga. J D Hones. “ WllAtUll.l—.—.l wißmii. COM M ERCIAL. ZMacon Prices Current. BAGGlNG—Kentucky none 00 00 Indian $ yard. .. 15 Itt BALE ROPE—Hand spun lb 9 @ 9»£ Machine $ lb 10 @ 10M BACON—Sides, Ribbed lb 12 Shoulders $ tt> 9 @ 9 Hams $ ft> 11 @ Canvassed lb 13 14 Tenn. Clear sides.... $ lb 12 12X Shoulders lb 9 10 Hams lb ]•> (fa 13 BUTTER—Goshen lb 26 30 Western 1b.... „ 22 (m 25 BL AN KETS p pair.... 2 (K) d/j. 275 CANDLES—Star $1 lb 20 @ 25 Adamantine it lb 20 (th Sperm $ lt> 48 50 CHEESE—Western y lb 12 i»iz Northern $ lb 14 15 COFEEE— Rio $1 lb 15 Lagulra lb 14 @ 15 J« VB - ft lb 17 (cd 19 Mocha (2 1b .... 19 20 CORDAGE-Mauila (? lb n 15 Cotton y lb is (& 2 > Jute ylb 8 da 9’<t FEATHERS yib.... 50 (£ 55 V bbl 275 @3OO FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 y bbl 18 00 @2O 00 No. 2 y bbl 16 00 @I7OO T “ No. 3 y bbl 11 00 @1250 r LOL R—Superfine low grades y bbl 750 @ 800 Standard y bbl-.... 800 @8 50 Extra y bbl 850 @9 00 Eamily y bbl 9 00 @lO 00 Choice Extra y bbl 900 @lO 00 GRAIN—Corn y bushel.. 115 @125 Oats y bushel. 85 @ *.H) Rye y bushel. 150 Wheat y bushel. 110 @125 HIDES p lb 12 © 13 Bran y lOOlbs.. 175 @2 00 Meal y bushel. 110 @125 GUANO—Peuvian y lOOlbs ..315 @3 30 American, or Jarvis Island p 1001 bs.. 225 @250 Reese Manipulated..y lOOlbs.. 280 @3OO Mapes' superphosphate of limey lOOlbs.. 280 @ 300 GUNNY BAGS —New p bag.... 14 @ 00 Second hand..y bag....' 10 @ 00 GUNPOWDER p keg.... « 50@ 700 HAY—Northern -yiOtilbs.. 175 @l9O Eastern y lOOlbs.. 190 @ 200 IRON—American ylb 3)s@ IM s we < le9 v £• 4 ; *;@ 5x Castings ylb 3x@ 5 KERSEYS y yard.... 16 @ 28 LARD—In barrels y lb 12X@ 13' In kegs—New y lb 14 @ 15 LlME—Philadelphia y hhds.. .00 00 @(XXK> Thomaston A Shelby.. y bbl 200 @2 25 LEAD—Bar ’... ylb s @lO MO LASSES-In barrels—Old crop y gallon.. 82 @ 34 Avw y gallon.. 33 @ 35 , In hogsheads...y gallon.. 32 @ 33 NAILS y ft> 4 41X NEGRO SHOES y pair.... 125 @ 150 OIL —Sperm V gallon.. 125 @175 Tanner's y bbl 1200 11(H) Linseed y gallon., so @IOO boiled y gallon., '.hi @IOO POTAsII yro 7 @ 9 Concentrated y lb is @ 20 Russet's Southern... y pair.... 140 @l5O PORK—Mess y bbl 1800 @ 2000 „ Ramp y bbl 0000 @ 0000 PLASTER—Calcined y bbl 300 @350 Land plaster y bbl 225 @250 POTATOES-Eating y bbl. ... 325 @350 Plantnig y bbl. '... 275 @ 300 PAINTS—White Lea’S, pure.,., y 1h 8 @> Zinc y lb 9 @. 10 RICE. yib 5 @ 5M- SALT—Liverpool y sack.... 125 @ 135 Alnm y sack.... 150 @1 75 Table, large sacks y sack.... 350 (ii 350 SPlCES—Pepper ylb 10 @ 15 Ginger p lb 9 @ 12# ■SUGAR—Fair y lb 9#@ 10 . Prime y 10 @ 10# Choice p lb 10#@ 11# Clarified p lb lo @ 12 Loaf ylb 12#@ 14 SOAP— Turpentine yft 5 @ 6# ST^K an iJ ly ; * 7 8 g ?? wnmßFv 200 (@2lO MHISKEY-Pi ke , e p gallon.. 81 @ 34 « ard & Cary... %» gallon.. 30 @ 32 WGGI Hits Corn Ugallon.. 32 (J 35 'ftvGLHAlb yd0z...600 @1250 ‘ NEW FIRM! CAST] ,EN & VARDE L L, Druggists and Apothecaries, At the old stand of Menard & Cast leu's UXt-TTGr STORE. yiTE have this day formed a copartnernship, for the v v purpose of transacting a First Class Wholtsale and Hetau Drug Business. We invite the attention of city and country customers to our stock, which will consist of the best and most reliable assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS, d-c. &c.. We will be prepared to furnish any article that can be found in our line, as cheap as in any Drug establishment in the city. Physicians and others may rely upon their prescrip tions being prepared with accuracy and ilispatcli. The old friends of Menard <fc Castlen are requested to continue their patronage, and as Mr. Vardell has had seven years experience in the business, wiih E. L. Stro hecker and E. L. Stroheckcr & Co., in this city, he hopes' to merit the approbation, and receive the custom, of many new ones. F. G. CASTLEN, M. D. H. T. A'ARDELL. Macon, May 1,1860-diw Don’t Head UNLESS YOU WISH TO BUY GREAT BARGAINS. FROM the Ist day of May, I will sell at Nciv York Cost, on time, to my regular customers, the follow ing Goods, viz: Bareges, Barege Robes, Grenadines, Grenadine Robes, Organdie Robes, Small Figured Or gandies, together with a large stock of low priced print ed Muslins. Come and see. Aprii 28- T, J. SWANSON. BOOK BINDING. J ACKskia BARNES manufactures to order even’ de scription of BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, and BINDS in any style desired. Magazines, Law, Music and Mis cellaneous Books, CLERKS’ RECORD and DOCKET BOOKS, with or without PRINTED FORMS, and war ranted best quality paper. Engineers’ profile paper made from the best English drawing to any length or width. All orders from the country promptly and carefully at tended to. Office, No. 12 Cotton Avenue. feb 1 d-ly JOII X JL. JONES, HAS RECEIVED HIS gSUAE LARGE BCPPLY OF Spring and Summer Clothing, COMPRISING ALL THE MAV AX!) I) KMI ISA it 1.1? STYE.ES, Together with a full stock of FURNISHING GOODS, Trunks, Hat Boxes, Vallees, Carpet Bags and UMBRELLAS. apr 4 d Best Quality; Low Prices!! Spike Threshers, EXCELSIOR FAN MILLS, Grain Cradles, 5 an I 6 Fingers, SCYTHE BLADES STRAW CUTTERS, CORN SMELLERS, 4 Hardware, Iron and Steel. JOSEPH E. WELLS. April 26- Third Street, Macon, Ga. WO OD’S PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, DAGUERREOTYPES, IVORYTYPES, &c. CALL AND SEE SOME BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS, JUST FINISHED. A I.SO, On Exhibition, a splendid likeness oi GEN. SCOTT, EDWARD EVERETT, PAI L MOK PI IV, AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. It will pay you well, don’t fail to call. April 19-d APRIL 23,1860. Housekeepers, Attention. ENGLISH Brussels, 3 ply and 2 ply Carpeting, Curtain i Damask and Window Shades, Ac., can be bom-ht very cheap, to close out the lot, at April 23- ELIAS EINSTEIN S. I). C. HODGKINS Al SON. 7 MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Every Sporting Article. MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA. feb 1 d-ly. Late r rlxr js !» E. WINTSHIP Is now .receiving his Second StQck of sh™ and summed CLOTHING ! T^V V 9 II , T al low prices and will be 'sold correspond- 1 ingly low. He has just received 100 pairs fine White Linen Drill Pants at $2.00, 100 pairs superfine White Linen Drill Pants at $2 50. 50 M hite Drill Vests $1.25, 300 Black Alpacca Coats .♦1.50 to $5.00. 800 Biown Linen Coats $1.25 to $3.00. 300 pairs Linen and Marsiiles, Pants to SI.OO to s3.’ 200 pairs Black Doeskin Pants $3.50 to SIO.OO. 100 pairs fine Fancy Cassimere Pants ss.oq. His stock is larger now than it has been at any time this season, and buyers will consult their interest by ex amining his stock. 1 have the goods and they must be i sold. mav 1 d-ts w-lm 260 A Bargain, I OFFER my Residence, on Walnut street, for sale, on 1 accommodating terms. The Dwelling contains <» rooms, w.th fire place to each room; kitchen with 2 r ’ nh V”” c w ’£ h 2 ” >omß i house and ale, carriage house, horse lot and good garden Pos session given the Ist of October next b aruen ’ On-. May Ist, 18tX)-tf J ‘ BLAKE ’ H OUSEISrDLOT FOR SALE. As my family desire to be absent all the Summer and on their return next fall, prefer boarding I offer for sam my house and lot, on tfie hill. West oFtheMlcon ■ 1 C N 11 '’ 'p ,K -h ls now being improved rapidly. My iuipr\ements are entirely new House ha*- five : swo r ith Closete aid bate rSm 2 Iwo st rvants houses, kitchen and ironing room store house and pantry, stables Ac. Well of fiLe water, is fi-uit 11C r eß \i\ n ’ 6anl<'n. and many choice 1 1 V1 T ft T considerably less than the im plements can be put up. by any one. under any clrcuni stauixs. enfi, re D’ healthy, and free from dust: con- K Co!!c - c > other good schools. I will show the place to any one wishing to buv. Possession ‘rM dl Ib C y ’ 1 . <le f irvd ’ Terms. SIQOO cash, or $ k - ’ tho remainder On ’one to suit convenience t J - w - FBARS, at ■ Fears f Pntehett’s 3d St., Maron. House and Lot in VinevTllU for style. j n^IIE handsome Cottage where I reside is for sale. For k^ rt £S aPP!yt ° -I F. WINTER. HOUSE IN VRIEVILLE FOR SALE. ! Ai Y , 1 . lou “ e and , lot in Vineville, situated on the For n i r ' road ’ a . nd two doors below Mr. J In., louse contains four rooms, with closets to each amt every other conveniencu necessary. The lot con tains two acres, well improved: in short, it is one of the most desirable residences in Macon. For full particu -1 irs, call on tne subscriber, at the above named place.— 1 erms. half cash, and twelve months. April 25-lmd* e. It. ANTHONY. FOR SA LE. A G J iE^. ABL ® to , an order of Court, will be sold, on ,h A * r “ eßda y tn June next, at Public Auction. at the Court House, in Macon, between the regular hours of sale, a pleasant and commodious cottage house in a central and convenient location, containing several good rooms, and all necessary out buildings • lot No 3 m square 40, fronting on Poplar street, the former resi dence ol Mrs. Matilda Flint. ALSO, Lot of land No. 772. In 21st Dist. and 2nd section of ( herokee county, lying in the gold region. Terms made known on day ol sale, tor titles and particulars annlv April S - °- A-LOCtmiNff' FOH SALE. V Negro Mau aged4o, and a negro woman 30 years old • tlie latter an excellent seamstress and house servant' , JAMES 1?. BUTTS. Macon, April 18th, 1860. j! ESI DENCTFOITsA LE? ’ ON Walnut Street, heretofore known as James Meara's residence. The lot fronts on Walnut Street 52# and runs back to the alley in the rear. The dwellin''has six rooms and a good out-house attached. Thums: 'part part credit. Titles perfect and property free from incumbrance. For particulars enquire of James Meara at the Lanier House, or at the office of "b 11 d3m LANIER & ANDERSON. FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale, on accommodating terms, my resi dence adjoining the city of Macon. The dwelling is very comfortable, and has forty.two (42) acres of land an nexed, on which there is a well of excellent water, and several never-failing springs; also a good Garden, and well selected orchard ot fruit trees. To a person possessed of competent means to engage in the cultivation ot a market garden, and the raising of iruit tor home and foreign consumption, this place pre tyuts , niisual advantages. There are several acres on the laria of rich alluvial land. Persons desiring such a place are invited to examine the premises. xNANUY M. CLARKE. Macon. April 14, 1860-d&w2m FOR SALE. i DWELLING House and lot on the corner of For t F s rV h and streets, opposite the residences of ♦J. b. Ross ano G. 13. Roberts, 'i he house contains six rooms, bath room, pantry, <fcc. Also <vgood new stable on the lot. There is a good supply of choice fruit on the premises. I also offer for sale a lot on Cherrv street, containin'' % of an acre, adjoining the residence of J. Neily; there are two small houses upon the lot. suitable for kitchens, together with a forge Warehouse, which would furnish good timber enough for all the yard improvements. An extension has been granted in front, of 13 feet. The above property is very desirable, and will be sold cheap. Apply to D. B. WOODRUFF, April 13-utf At- the Enterprise Works. TAKE NOTICE. VLL persons indebted tn the late firm of Menard & Burghard, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, or their accounts will be placed in other hands for collection, as I wish to close up the old business. F. n. BURGHARD. Macon, April 27, 1860. NOTICE. > AV E havo a “umber of smSityote? and accounts due r 1 us lor some time, both in city and country, and have not the time or inclination to run after them.— We expect to place them in the hands of an officer for collection, and to save cost and hard feelings, they that owe had better take warning. April 28- HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN. City papers please copy. NOTICE. STRAYED from the Shantees of Jossy & Williams, near Buzzard Roost, Twiggs Co., a gray horse six or seven years old, long foretop, tail slightly’ nicked, one front hoof cracked, paces entirely and finely under the paddle, trots fine in harness, long and heavy fetlocks.— A liberal reward will be paid for his delivery to me at the Shantees, or J. IL Jossy, at Macon, or anv informa tion respecting him thankfully received by the subscri ber, at Tarversville, Twiggs Co. B. T. COLLIER April 19-d Citizen copy 3 times. NOTICE. JOST, by the subscriber, in tiie town of Irwinton, on J Wednesday, the second inst.. a black Morocco POCKET BOOK, about six inches in length, tied by a black tape ribbon, containing several notes, accounts receipts. Ac. Ac., viz: One note made by Wesley Kin" dated January 21st. 1860. and due January Ist, 1861 for the amount ol nine ($9000) thousand dollars. One note made by E. E. Kemp, dated sometime about the first of the year, and due December 25th, IS6O, for two hundred thirteen dollars and forty-four cents ($213 44). Also, 7 fifty dollar notes given by‘the same man, dated some time in October, 1857, and due December 25th, 1860— One note on Rebecca Spears and Caleb Brown, date not recollected, due October Ist, 1860, for thirty-six (s36)dol hirs. One note made by Lemuel Lavender, sometime in April. 1858, and due December 25th, 1858. for forty-four ■ .<!■>' dollars. Two fifty and one forty dollar notes, made by Lewis Wood, dated in January or February last and due December 25th, 1860, All of above mentioned notes made payable to James W. Payne, or bearer. Also, one note made by James R. Johnson to Joseph Herndon, or bearer, date not recollected, for six dollars and fifty ! cents ($6 50). One note made by Moses Justice to James i B Bostwick, or bearer, date forgotten, for one ($1) dol- i lar; with several accounts, receipts, Ac. &c. The parties who made said notes are hereby notified | not to pay the same if presented, unless by myself or I authority; and all persons are notified not to trade for I the same. Any person finding said Pocket Book, and contents, I and delivering the same to the subscriber, shall be hand somely compensated. JAMES W. PAYNE. Irwinton, May 3. iß6o—m 5-4 t JOY TO THE AFFLICTED I PROF. WALDRVP’S ZESo’wol Cordial. JN offering this medicine to the public, I do so in the i full assurance that it will effect a cure in almost every ; instance. It is what it professes to be, and has, until very recently, remained a profound secret. Its virtues have been thoroughly tested, and indisputable testimo- ' ny can be produced in its favor. In the multitude of ca ses where it has been used, I have never known a case, however desperate, In which the bowels have not been speedily and permanently relieved. All that I ask is, that the public will try it, and if it is not what it is rep resented to be, then I am willing to acknowledge it a humbug. " J. M. WALDRL P. .Columbus, Ga. A full supply can always be found at the Drug Store of , Castlen A Vardell, Cherry street, who are the sole Agents . in tins city. Price 1 dollar per bottle, or $8 per dozen. May 4-dAw 3m J. M. WALDRI’P. Stationery, &c. MANN'S Letter Copying Books. Faber's Pencils, va rious Nos. : Indian Rubber, Thadeus Davis’ Black Writing Ink. Wright's Brilliant Carmine Ink, Packing i Twine. Steel Pens, Envelopesand Ink Stands of va rious kinds. Erasing Knives. Ivory Folders, Paper Cut ters, Slates, Pencils, Cap. Bill, Letter and Note Paper, fair and fine; also Envelope Paper. Pen Holders, Memo randum Books and other Blank Books. Also, a variety of Pocket Books, and Portmonais, Marking Ink, with j and without preparation. Received bv JAMES D. CUBBEDGE, Agent, march 22 d Cotton Avenue. L 29 To the Cotton Planters of Georgia. PERIiT, May 4, 1860. “tir earnest and personal attention is called to ne cotitt'initiation of the “ Uottnn Planter’s Conven i<»n of the J*late of Georgia.” You are requested to i Lend its annual session, and become members, | ON THE 2d WEDNESDAY IN JUNE NEXT, IN MACON. she great purpose of this organization, is to pro. mote the interests of Cotton Planters. In this ad dress I will allude to some of the means used, and I others proposed to be used,, for the purpose of accom plishing this object. That larger numbers of people, everywhere, de rive their support from Cotton, than from any other . commercial commodity, is a self-evident faeUand I requires no argument for its elucidation. I Believing that very many of these people are usa i less in the transaction of Planter’s business the i C onvention is employed in devising means to re -1 duce their number, as well as to reduce the unrea sonable charges of those whose services are neces | sary It is both unreasonable and unjust that the Planters should be required to share, with so many, the fruits of his capital, skill ami industry. Now it is obvious that if the Planters can shake off a por i tion ot these useless agents, who have fastened and fattened on his sustenance, the amount pa d to them will be reserved to himself, and to that extent he will be benefitted, for “ money’ saved is money made.” Another means of promoting the interests ot j Planters is by establishing Direct Trade with foreign countries; this will be done, first by pur chasing from the manufacturer, and secondly by , selling directly to the manufacturer; thus in the i first place, the goods will be purchased cheaper, and in the second place Cotton will be sold higher, be ! cause it will be sold at the retail price. The details of this arrangement are now being established. In order that ..he above statement may be under stood 1 submit the following, addressed to David K. Dillon, of Savannah: “ Being informed that yen intend to give out con tracts fi.r well made bools and shoes, for the South America market, and that to this end, there have been made sample boots, we now take the liberty’ to I hand you our price current, with the remark that ! we are ready to furnish samples of our workman i ship. Calf skin boots of best French leather, per dozen 4-> rix dollars, or 3| rix dollars per pair. Calf skin, double-soled, per dozen, 48 rix dollars, or 4 rix dollars per pair. Calf-skin boots with cork soles, per dozen, 50 rix dollars, or 4 1-6 rix dollars per pair. Glazed boots with colored legs, per dozen 57 rix dollars, or 4$ rix dollars per pair. Respectfully, H. Schultze A Co., Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Bremen, March 22,1860.” [The rix dollar is worth about 78 cents.] It will be seen from the above exhibit, that the Foreign manufacturer can furnish the article of Boots, at less than one-half the price paid for the same article when purchased in N< w York and sold I in the South I And so on with all other articles. The Convention has nothing to do with party poli tics, nor dare I, as one of its officers, meddle with things of that sort. Ido not propose to do so when I say, every instinct of patriotism, every sense of justice, requires that we should encourage and pro mote every effort which is calculated, in any way, to contribute to the establishment of Direct Trade; for j by this means we shall not only promote the inter j ests <>f Planters, but serve the cause of the country at large. The Northern States of the Union are engaged in schemes ot deadly hostility to the common constitu tion and the institutions of the Southern States. To the contemplative mind this is not only manifestly wrong, it is madness. The Northern States requite 800,000 bales of Cotton annually, to supply their fac tories—they also depend upon the South to purchase a large portion of the articles they manufacture from the Cotton ; now it would seem reasonable that the Northern States should exhibit, much solicitude in keeping open these sources of commerce and wealth, instead of which, the course they pursue is calculated, it successful, to defeat themselves by its inevitable results. Is it necessary to say that frtela bor, however organized, cannot produce one-half of the Cotton required? Is it necessary to say'that the amount of Cotton required can only be produced, bi/ slavelabor? Has not England, with every desira ble means at her command, made the experiment in the East Indies, of growing Cotton by free labor, been j compelled to acknowledge the experiment a failure? I Has not France tailed in her African experiment, j after the most earnest trial ? And every where, over the world, where efforts have been made to grow Cotton profitably, by free labor, the efforts have re sulted in failure. Indeed, if the South were to establish a system of free-labor for the purpose of growing Cot ton, under the very best arranged system, the. effort would be, to a very great extent, a failure. Notwith standing these indisputable facts, the Northern States, under the influence of political demagogues and hypocritical preachers, are engaged in the sui [ cidal effort ot establishing abolitionism; whereas, if I that be done they are to be the greatest sufferers ! . New York is the principal city where our mer : chants ob’ain their supplies. Hence come our 'fash ! ions. We purchase things imported from N. Y’ork, j rather than from any other place* Now, the Con ■ vent ion proposes, by Direct Trade, to obviate the ' necessity of purchasing in New York, by having im ported, direct to Savannah, the articles now pur l chased by our merchants in New York, and retailed i to their customers. The State of New York, (the residence and supporter of Seward, the embodiment of abolitionism,) is as conspicuous as any other in i opposition to slavery; therefore, Southern merch i aiits should refuse to make their purchases in the 1 city of New York, and the Southern people should refuse to deal with those merchants who will stil continue to purchase there, more particularly and especially as by Direct Trade the same articles of merchandize can be procured at a reduced price to both merchant and customer. A Fair is contemplated to be held in the city of Macon, during the month of December next. There will be exhibited at that time and place, not only a large collection of articles usually exhibited at Fairs, but a large amount ot Foreign goods, imported di rect from the countries in which they have been manufactured : thus, the people will have an oppor tunity of ascertaining the truth of the statements made in this address. For the purpose of insuring j the success of this arrangement, the Convention has i sent abroad its agents. T1 is entire proceeding has been adopted primari . ly, tor the benefit and advantage of the Cotton Plan ! ters of the State of Georgia ; it is certainly reason able to say, that every Planter in Georgia, whether he grows many or few bales, should give the Con vention his hearty support. Heretofore, compara tively but few have had toperform the labor and sustain the expense necessarily connected with the undertaking ; it i i hoped that Planters everywhere, will feel it their duty to attend the meeting in June,’ and identify themselves with the Convention. Editors friendly to the Convention are requested to publish this address. HOWELL COBB, Pres. Convention. FRESH GOODS? FOR SPRING TRADE. 30 Boxes choice Messina Oranges, 10 Boxes fine Lemons, 5 Barrels Northern Apples, 2 Barrels Cranberries, 25 Doz. Cove and spiced Oysters, 10 Doz. Fresh Salmon, 12 Doz. Fresh Lobsters, « Doz. Genuine Chew Chew and Picalilly Pickles. 20 Boxes very large Dessert Raisins, 2 Cases Unterwood's superior Mangoe Pickles. 10 Doz. Fresh peeled Peaches, superior make, 1 Barrel new Currants, All the above for sale at reasonable rates bv April l&-d HENRY HORNE. THE GE"ORGIA, I BAR AND BILLIARDS, Macon, G-eorgia. A. PATTERSON. R. S. NEWCOMB Feb 1. _ TO THE PUBLIC. HAVING thoroughly re-renovated our Store we are 1 now prepared to welcome all to examine our stock ‘ of PERFUMERY, which is selected with great care, of the first and best quality. Also, our made especially for relief and radical cure of hernia, the best material being used, with a view to benefiting the I patient, and not so much to the production of a cheap article. First quality of Paints, Oils and Varnishes, of pure material, warranted to produce handsome work, stand the weather, and give satisfaction generally, to he 1 found at the DRUG STORE of ZETLXN & HUNT, April 26- Opposite this Office. $330,000. FEARS & PRITCHETT, ; AGENTS FOR The Selma Insurance and Trust Company, Located at Selina, Ala. j Organized in 1836. ; J apltol Stock, all paid in ... s.lrt>.tiTO 00 | ’ a>h premium on hand 30,300 00 $330,000 00 p T o W. M. SMITH, President. j K. Lapsley, Secretary. ; Leferencm.—E. A. &J. A. Nisbet, Macon, Ga. A CARD. ‘ iJJ sa - v ,o the business men and citizens of Ma- ! tetters, statements, and ” in the above Company, that the k-. n \i?’ 18 Hl e ’ a ”? patronage. We have ta torvJ and are . now read - v to take risks on sibin r .L? 1 11! 1 at :,s tew a rate as any other respon .... m < ’ < >t D V aUy Agency. “This is a Southern Conqia ni<: a V, ou,h " n city, owned by Southern pco- . I cal on So " tll ern Merchants” to patronize u- an things being equal. _ ?J’ ISt! °~ FEARS & PRITCHETT. HAIR JEWELRY! MRS. GIOVAWINI, ARTIST IN HAIR, MACON, GA., ■J > ESPECTFCLLY’ announces to the public that she J-V receives and executes orders in 1 air-braided NECKLACES, BROACHES. PINS, EAR RINGS, UNGER RINGS, CHATELAINS, GENTS’ VEST CHAINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, STUDS, Au.. 2(X) different patterns. As fine work as can be obtained tn »> Y u rk ’ s P ccim «O 8 of her work can b r seen at the Jewelry Store of Messrs. J A Jt s s \ irmn on Cotton Avenue, where orders may be left anil prices enm^r d ;- FarticuJar attention paid to orders and communications received by mail or express. Residence on New St. near T. Harris. E-q. 1 ma “ NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT THE BAPTIST DEPOSITORY, Since the Issue of its late Catalogue: Church Idscipline; With a development of the (ri P tl |ral pi’mciples upon which it is based, bv P. H r '.p I . ro T 111 the University of Georgia, Author of ’Baptism in its Mode and Subjects,” “Saints Per severance.” 40 cents. The SyrmbUic Hite of liagtism; Its Beautv and Fitness' ® fica « cc^’ and its obligations upon the believer by M ilham C. Duncan, D. D. 30 cents. < hristian Beneficence: or. The Duty of Giving for Religi ons. Purposes. by Rew. Jesse A. Collins. Cropwell, St. Clair Co., Ala. 10 cents. The Mountain Violet: or, The Charms of Early Pietv as displayed in the Memoir of Magaret Rust Payne' bv Rev. Francis M. Barker, Hanover, Va ’ A JAMES D - < übbEdgf., j Ap 1 ' Depository Agent, Macon, Ga. "WHOLESAXE AND retail. A LL styles Boots, Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers We hethis markup neWßtylea Bhoe *- that never been Our Stock is Very and well selected. Prices from 25 cents a pair to the fin est txiat are made. M e have the Largest assortment of Trunks, Valices, and Bonnet Boxes, yonbaSs inthiSClty ' Caß aud fiee "c will sell . L - B. BRICKHOUSE & CO.. j la - Triangular Block. Macon. SELLING OFF AT COST, TO close the business, a lot of fine ’ HAVANA CIGARS, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO nttbnr- c. MERSCIIAUM CIGAR TI BES. AC., at the Cigar Store of ’ MEES & SALCEDO. cor. Cherry St. and Cotton An nue. Store to rout and fixtures for sale. “—ALSO— To rent, for the balance of the year, a nice dweitinff house, containing four rooms, with large vard, kitchen and stable, situated on the corner of Third ami Oak streets. Apply at Mees A Salcedo’s Cigar Store ron Hie premises. may 1, d2w* Kfethodist Book Depository. JOHN IV. BURKIf, Agent; ; ; ; _• _• _• .. MACON, Ga. DEALER IN RELIGIOUS AND SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS. QCIIOOL Books furnished to teachers on the best O terms. Blank Books, Stationery, Plain and Fancy Miscellaneous Books, Music of every description Ac Ac Pens, Ink, Paper, Wedding and Visiting Cards A e ’ All of which will be sold very low, at wholesale and retail ” ben you are in Macon, be sure to call at the Metho dist Book Depository. 8-d JUST RECEIVED? A Fresh invoice of BLACK SILK MANTILLAS, LACE SILK MANTILLAS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, MAGIC FANS, a new article, at MRS. F. DESSAU'S, Store on Mulberry, next to J. IF. Jones. Will be opened to-day SEVERAL BOXES OF BONNETS. Macon, April 25,1860- I JOINT'S and Flounced Lacc Mantillas, I. Bareges, Muslins and Silks, will now be sold astonishingly low, by April 23- ELIAS EINSTEIN. 1 ForSaleby T jT&DTLane. - rpiIREE HUNDRED THOUSAND feet of Lumber for JL sale, on our Lumber Yard opposite the Market, winch we will sell at low prices for the cash and cash on ly. u e arc determined to have the cash before tiie lum ber leaves the yard. Also, 400 bushels Oats, just received and for t ale at ; reduced prices. And one pair good young Mules, well trained, for salt march 14 <1 C ILK, Barege, and Organdy Robes, at greatly reduced A Prl Y»o’ at E LIAS EINSTEIN’S. April 23- OIiJEAT ARKIVALiT Negroes! Negroes!! Negroes!!! j JV’OEL has just arrived in Macon, with the best lot of > Negroes he ever brought to this market—all likely, and INSURED FOR ONE YEAR. Call and see [ m April 28, 1860- J ’ G ' NOEL - TO THE MILITARY COMPANIES OF GEORGIA! T.B.WRSHAIUBRO. Savannah, ANNOUNCE TO THE MILITARY of this and adjoin ing States, that they are now ready to make TENTS, - MARQUEES AND AWMNGS, of all kinds and forms, with despatch, and on the most reasonable terras. They also manufacture STREET AWNINGS AND TARPAULINS, In every variety, of the best material, and with superio. workmanship. Orders from Military Companies and the country so-, licited. which will be filled with promptness, and upon the lowest terms. Address, T. B. MARSHALL & BRO., April 17-dlni Harris’ Wharf, Savannah, Ga, Constitutionalist, Augusta. Telegraph, Macon, copy and send bills to this office.— Sac. Express.