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$\)t (ErLuleckhj Courier ' Saturday Morning! Jnn. 28, 1800. S®-3EE FIRST AND FOURTH PA GE! FOR INTERESTING READING MATTER. %•-; __ paper in Charleston. 8. C.. and la authorized to make contracts for Advertising, receive noney and give recoipts. Rime Market.—Ian. 28.—No change in prices since oiir last issue. Fine Horses. Messrs. Carey & Minor have some of the finest large Carriage and Buggy Ildftes we have seen in this Market. They have n pair of dark Bays that are Beautiful and by no means slow. One pair of Grays is hard to beat, beside splendid single Buggy and Saddle Hor ses. If you desire to buy give them a call. Tue Music ox Thursday Evknino.— Thoso who were at the City Hall, on last Thursday evening, were highly en tertained by the appropriate and finely oxecuted music kindly "furnished by the “Mendelssohn Society" under the direc tion of Mr. Hintz. It was in delightful harmony with the occasion, and reflect ed much' credit upon the members • of the choir. This Society has been organ' izod but recently, and we are gratified at the proficiency to which they have already attained. Wo are glad to see such efforts made to dovelopo and cul tivate the high order of musical taste and talent of which our community can boast, B©-Thc Savannah Morning News, np' peared, a day or two since, with unlarged borders and a new dress. It is greatly improved in typography and general ap pearance. We arc glad to see so many of the papers in Georgia, manifesting like evidences of prosperity. SQyStenmer Alvarata, .T. P. Gould, Master, arrived January 20th.—Coth rans <t Eliott, Agents—with 154 balos Cotton—Sawed Lumber—Cow-hides and Merchandize, to Rome Railroad, J. E. Berry &Co., A. M. Sloan, Mills & Sump ter, J. W. Keller, L. N. Echols, J. T. C imp an lCcthran it Eliott and order. PASSENGERS,—Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Harrow, Miss Green, J. Glenn, C. A. Hood. L. N. Echols, J. W. Keller, G. W. White, W. Buckhanon, Mr. Coats Mrs. Green, B. F. Pope, Dr. J. T. Camp, Dr. J. B. Murphy, R. H. Fuller, W. A, Wuarton, W. W. Stevens, Q tiney Har bour. Southern Cultivator. Yesterday wo had the pleasure of visit from Rev. C. W. Howard, one of the editors of this valuable monthly ag ricultural journal. The January num her came to us in a new dress and proved appearance. The thousands of names on its subscription books attest the high appreciation in which it is held by planters and farmers in Carolina- Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Florida, as well ns Georgia. The attention Mr. Howard has for some years devoted to the culti j vution of the soil in Cherokee, Go., to grasses and to stock raising, rendors the Cultivator of almost inestimable value to the farmers in this section. We re gret to know that it has but few sub scribors in Floyd, Chattooga and Polk counties. Wo would like to see the number largely increased. Mr. IIow nrd will bo in Rome until the departure of the morning train for Kingston, and those who wish to subscribe or to pay subscriptions now due, can have an op portunity to do so. Or if they should bo disappointed, if they will leave their names and money at tills office we will bo happy to forward them to him. The Cultivator is published monthly in Augusta, On., by W. S. Jones, at only one dollar a gear. D. Redmond, Augusta, Go., and C. W. Howard, Kingston, On, Editors. Wasn’t Acquainted with Shakespeare- During the lust year a brought before the Mayor, on a charge of keeping a nuisance on his premises According to the testimony of the com plainant, who was the chief sufferer— lie' was in tho habit of Ailing a barrel in a corner of his yard, with chicken feathers, offal, bones, grease, schlops,” in short tho kingdom of Den mark, in the days when Hamlet’s olfac tories were keenest, was Bergamot com pared with it: “ I suppose," said his Honor, in the language of Mir John Falstaff, "it was the rankest compound of vile odors that ever offended nostril ?,’ “ Well, sir, 1 can’t say, I didn't weigh it, but I know there was several pounds.’’ jiayUnder the hoad of "Washington Nows" tho Baltimore Exchange, of Thursday last, has the following: "Socrotary Cobb'has writton homo- ignoring tho proceedings of the late Convention which nominated him, and " urging that the regular Convention should be attended an'cf 1U’ resolutions respected.” LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the TEUTONIA. New York, Jan. 20.—The steamship Teutonia lias arrived from Liverpool with dates to tlie lth. At London,on the eveningof the 7th, funds were firmer. The popular disquietude had been re newed at Vienna. It is said that Cardinal Wiseman lias iromisod to aid tho Pope with an Irish irigade. It is reported that on New Year’s day Victor Emanuel declared to the Neapo litan Ambassador that existing compli cations would have to be settled at the cannon’s mouth. Latest News. Sfrecigi polices. i?e A Card to the Suffering. Thu Rev. V’illlain Cosgrove, while laboring ns a missionary in Japan, was cured of Con sumption, when all other means had failed, by a rccipo obtained from a learned physician residing in the great oily of J-eddo. This re- eipo has oared great numbers who were juf- ferring from Consumption, Bronchitis, Bore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and tho debility and nervous depression caused by these dis orders. Desirous of benefiting others, I will send this recipe, which I have brought home with mo, to all who need it, froe of churgo. Address Rvv. WM. COSGROVE, 230 Baltic street, jan28-tw3m Brooklyn, N. Y. Congressional. WAsnixoTON, .Tan. 20.—Senate—Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts, concluded Ills speech. There was a debate between Senator Davis, of Mississippi, and Senator Doug las, of Illinois. The former intimated that the resolution of the latter would enable the Federal Executive to en croach on States’ rights in case they change the present polioy. Senator Douglas mot the imputation with great energy. House.—A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, withdrew being a candidate for Speaker. Thoro were three ballots fora choice, resulted as follows: John Sherman, of Ohio, 100 Titos. S. Bocoek, of Virginia, 51 IV. N. II. Smith, of North Carolina, 33 John A. Gilmer, of North Carolina, 4 "’he remainder wero scattering. Charleston, Jan. 26.—Cotton.—There a brisk demand to-day, with sales of 800 bales this morning, at very full prices. Moiule, Jan. 25.—Sales of Cotton to day, 2,000 bales. The market was firm but quotations wero unchanged. New Orleans, J.Nn. 25.—Salas of Cot ton to-day, 12,000 bales. Middlings at ll@ll| cents. Freights on Cotton to ’ iverpool 9-16d. Another Stautedb or Students— Twenty-five Southern students loft Phil adelphia for their homes on Saturday. They had been attending lectures at one of the principal medical colleges, and it is said, became displeased at the course of some of the professors. It was further rumored that a meeting of other disaffected ones was held on Friday evening, and they resolved to leave the collego and return to their homes somo- time during this wfeck.—Cron <£• San of the 27th. Fire and Loss of Life.—On tho night of the lGtli inst., tho residence of Paul Furr Esq., an esteemed citizen of Hall county was consumed by fire, together with all his household and kitchen fur niture. There was no one in the house at the time but his wife and her aged mother. Mi’s. Thomas, the latter of whom perished in the flames, and -Mrs. F. nar- >wly escaped the same fate. An Acknowledged Or-jan.—A con dition of ultra abolitionists, in session at Utica, New York, a day or two since appropriately noticed the regular publi cation of the violent hnrungues of Mr. Phillips andothers in the Now York Herald. Tho grateful abolitionists, in return for this service, passed a resolu tion to tho effect that they find in the New York Herald u safe and zealous mo- dium for tho transmission, throughout the South, of the utterancosof the great cliiofs qf abolition, and that for being such a medium, the convention returns its thanks to Mr. James Gordon Ben nett. And this is a journal which lias larger circulation at the South than any paper published in Now York !• Why will our citizens continue their patronage to such insidious sheets, when such publications as the "Journal of Commerce,” “Express,” “News,” and "Day Book” can be had, that fur nish every facility ottered by the Her ald ? There should be a change in this matter. No Southern man should take paper which is inimical to his inter eats. Patronize those who are our friends, and they will feel drawn to by the reciprocity, and work for us with more energy.—Sav. Rep. figylleai- Prentice,—If tho South Americans dot their deserts, they could not get a lick a-miss.—Democrat. We should liko to know how any peo plo, in getting thoir "deserts,” could “get n lick a-miss.” In our neighbor’s case, the only lioks that are a-miss are tho licks that miss him. Somebody has sent ns the pen witli which he says that Buchanan wrote his lust Message, and the pen with which Wise wrote his Donclly letter, and the pen with which Branch wrote his chal- engo to Grow. And now will some kind friend add to our cabinet by send- in" us tho pen with which Mr. Guthrie didn't answer the twenty-one dele gates that were solicitous about his opinions? Tho Hon. S. S. Cox of Ohio is very angry at having been called a doughface. The little man's face is doiighg, but his feelings are crusty. Mexican Mustang Liniment. From rich ami poor, bond and freo, all colors, grades and conditions of life, wc hear the same meed of praise awarded this wonder ful article. Seres are healed, pains relieved lives saved, valuable auiman made useful, and untold ills assuaged by this great medi cine, which is suprising to the judgement of man. What family doss not require o stand ard Liniment. Whoever heard of the samo effects produced by any ether article t For Cuts, Bruises,Bprains. Rheumatism, Swellings Strained Horses, Ac. It has no epual. Be ware of imitation. The genuine Mustang Liniment is sold by ail respectable Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parish nnd hamlet throughout North and South America, Europe, and the Islands of the Ocoan. Buy at once. BARNES A PARK, jan20.w!m. Proprietors, Now York, P. K. Inman Creek, Mo., July 3d, 1857. Messrs. PEnnr Davis A Son:—Dear Sirs— Having used your Pain Killer for two years, I find ilto be the best medicine for what it is recommended for that I have over used. I feci thankful for tho bonofit I h-ivo received from it. I have been troubled with dyspepsia for ten years, and tried * * * * to no bonofit. But as soon as l got to using your Pain Killer I found relief, and by the use of it I am entirely cured. For chills and fever or congestive chills, it is the best medicine I I have ever used. I have used it for a great many different complaints and it ins never yet failed in giving immediate relief. CHAS. L. OANGIl. Sold by all the principal medicine deal ers. jnn 13.21. THE PECULIARITIES or the female constitution nnd tho various trials to which the sex is subjected, demand an occasional recourse to stimulants. It is important, how ever, lhat thoso shall he of a harmless nature and at the same tiuie accomplish the desired eud. Hosiettcr’s.Coiebrated Stomach Bitters is the very article. Its effects in all cases of debility are almost magics). It restores tho tone of the digestive organs, infuses fresh vitality into the whoio system, and gives that cheerfulness to tho temporamont, which is the most valuable of tho feminine attrac tions. Tho proprietors feel flattered from the fact inonyiot the most prominent medical gentlemen in the Union have bestowed en- coniums upon tho Bitters, ths virtues of which they have frcqueutly tested and acknowledg ed. There are uumerous counterfeits offered for sale, all of whieh are destitute of merit, and positively injurious to the system. janlO.lm-tr. . Town Property for Sale. Rare Chance to buy Low. Will bo sold at Public Out- cry, on the Fint Tuesday in Fcb’y Next, uuless previously disposed of at pri vate sale, the HOUSE AND LOT on Broad Streot, opposite tho old Bueua Vista Hotel, and commonly known as the Bradbury House. I have fitted it up in first rate style, and added new fences to the lot. There are EIGHT EXCELLENT ROOMS, well finished, and a commodious basement, which could lie much enlarged at a trifling expenses. Tho rooms are amply supplied with fire places. On the lot is unquestion ably one of the BEST WELLS IN ROME. Thoro Is also another building, near the dwelling, suitable for a small family, which could bo easily rented by any purchaser who did not choose/.fo occupy it for himself. Suf ficient ground Id'attached for a fine vegetable garden. 1 will also offor my Lots on Etowah River. Including the olid where my residence was not long ago burned. The lot is a hand some location for a dwelling. A tlowcr gar den, containing a very largo variety of dow ers—roses, pinks, and numerous kinds which I purchased in Augusta and elsewhere. The flower-plot has been tastefully laid off by a a professional gardener. There aro also a number of young fruit trees, curofully se lected and planted by myself. A good well is-on the lot and ecvorol out-buildings. It is ouo of tho best garden spots in the city, as I have had largo quantities of manure hauled ou it. To any person desirous of building this location presents many inducements.— The foundation of the burnt dwelling, and two good chimneys arc standing, .and woylil much lessen the oxpenso of putting up a now house. A good fence surrounds the lot.— There are several parcels of ground adjacent with more or less improvent, up'-n them. ALL BEING KICK GARDEN SrOTS. Also, at the samo time, will bo Bold a Negro Woman and her child. Together with a great many arti les too te dious to mention. The above pieces of pro perty are offered ut a bargain. Persons aro requested to examino for themselves. For information os to prices, terms, Ac., apply either to A. W. HARSIIAW, or D. 8. PRINTUP. Janl2-tw8tiw3t SALE & LIVERY STABLE. P ERSONS wish ing good Sad-! die Hnrrcs, good _ Buggies. Hacks nnd Wagons, two or four horse Coach:* or Omnibus, with good drivers, cau hence >mmodatod,at my Stable. Transeient Horses, well fed and curried fur, 75 yards from Rome Railroad Depot. J. U. WISDOM. Pcoprletor. P. S.—Horse*. B iggies aud Wagons for sale. [jnulU.tri.tl.] J. H. W. TERMS m GENT DRY GOODS, AND merchant Tailoring Establishment, B. F. JONES, W. SCOTT, N. J. OMBERG, U. B. MOORE. ROME) QA. PROFESSOR MAPES’ Nltrogenised Superphosphate Of Lime. Patented November 25, 1859. FOR WHEAT, CORN, ROOT CROPS, COT- TON, Ac. The Undersigned will be IN FULL BLAST, On Monday, 9tli inst., ; 'and will bo glad to show their friends ... .. -j IN SEARCH 0F BAMAINS tioir Block, whieh* thVy pledge > ' will mmm fAftMki, ■ - § WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA. OUR TERMS WILL BE EXCLUSIVELY CASH, And Prices exceedingly Low. We hope to reoeive the encouragement of the citizens generally itvthis enterprise and expect to compensate them in return •! ... • By Saving them Money, IN MAKING THEIR PURCHASES. ; NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Musical? The attention of the public is respectfully Molictcd by the Subscriber, who is prepared to till orders for Pianos, Guitars, Violins, Flutes, or other Instruments, at tho Shortest Notice, from any Manufactory of note in tho United Status, ou terms, for Cash or approved paper, lower than the Lowest ever known in the South.. He will also keep on bnndsovernl of Messrs. Wm. Hall A Sou’s beautiful Hall and Parlor Pianos, as well as Hall A 3 ill’s Rosewood Guitars, unrivalled in Beauty, Strength of Tono, Fin ish an-l Durability. Also the FRENCH IIARMONIAN, used for Parlor or Church.— Also SHEET MUSIC, and the very beat Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. All or ders will be attended to with Promptness aud Dispatch, aud in no iastaneo will tho money be required until the Instrument is delivered. SECOND HAND PIANOS Taken in oxchango for new ones cn liboral terms. PIANOS RENTED, and the Rent deducted if the purchase is made dur ing tho time of routing. Orders respectfully solicited. All Instruments warranted to stand any change of climate, or any reasonable test. Address, (giving Post Office, County A State,) C. W. LANG WORTHY, Agent, Home, Floyd co., Ga' (gp.N’umsroui robories linvo occur rod lately ut lawyer’s offices on Chambers no „ street. Tho thio/es claiming tho prop- r*,.West IVnt,Ga., Holme* A Co., Char- Herring’s Patent Champion Fire & Burglar Proof Safes. W ITH HALLS PATENT POWDER- PROOF LOCKS, the same that were awarded separata medal* at tho World'* Fair London, 1851, and tho World's Fair, New York, 1853, and are THE ONLY Amcricun Safe* that wore awarded medals at tho Lon don World'* Fair. Throe Safes form the most perfect security against Fire and Burglar* of any Safe* over offered to the public. $1,000 REWARD Will be paid to any person that ran show that a Herring’* Patent Champion Safe ever failed to preserve it* content* lit an acciden tal Fire. 8. C. HERRING A CO.., Manufacturers, 251 Broadway, cor. Murray »t., Now York, and 52 and 51 Gravier st., N. (). Aokxts—B. W. Knowles, Richmond, Vo.; R. F. Lester, Petersburg. Vo.; Rowland Brothers, Norfolk, Val; J. It. Thompson A Do., Lynchburg. Va., J. It. Blossom'. R ilmington, N 1 . C., W. Herring A Son, Atlanta, Go., La Roche A Bell, Savannah. Ga„ J. M. A B. F. FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE. H AVING purchased the house now occu pied by Mrs. Mary P. Whitaker, It will bo most THOROUGHLY RENOVATED, snd Newly Furnished, and will be oponed for tho accommodation of boarders by the sub scriber, on the First of January, 186n. Ratos of bosrdwill be, per single meal, 30 “ day, $1 00 week, 5 50 Without Room, will bs, “ month, 12 50 Wilh •• 15 00 Wood, Lights an 1 Washing, will be furn ished at resonablc rates. C. W. LANOWORTIIY, Proprietor. A. A. Shaw, SupL deoU—tf. formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract ing one atom of lime from the bones, a s du- blo phosphate had been formed. In 1847, J. J. Mopes made a series of experiments, thus: he found, analytically, that Peruvian Guano contained the necessary elements for insu ring ths growth of plant*, but not in the right relative proportions to each othor. Ho instituted a series of experiments, practical- 1 y, by which ho proved that one hundred pounds of burnt bones, treated with fifty-six pounds of sulphuric acid, thirty-six pounds of Peruvian Guano, twenty pound* of sul phate of ammonia, formed a mixture every way superior to Peruvian Guano, ahd that it would not excite the soil, but would con tlnually add to its fortuity. Ho had found that one barrel of blood, fresh from the animal, mixed with a cord of organic matter, would, by fermentation, pro duce a manure oqual to a cord of well rotted stable manure. He further found that sev enteen barrels of blood, when dried, would make ono barrel, and that blood eoald bo procured at comparitivcly little cost, in cer tain sections; that it could bo dried by cook ing and pressing so as to produce a dry pow- Jor, and by adding to the above named in gredients an equal weight of dried bullock’s blood, a manure is formed one hundred pounds t which are epual in power and lasting ef- t to oho hundred and eighty-five pounds or the belt Peruvian Guano. Since he has offerod his invention to tho farmers of the country, some fifty companies have imitated this article under various names, and for the purpose of rendering it -popular, have traduced Prof. Mapos and hi* article, claiming to make that of a superior quality. Every year presents new Imitators of this article, who manufacture an inferior article, using the mineral phospate* a* a ba sis. instead of tho calcined bones of animals. Notwithstanding all this, the demand for Mapes' Nitrogouised Superphosphate of Lime has doablod. Peruviau Guano contains an excessive amount of ammonia, the only use of which is to render water capable of dissolving a larger amount of tho inorganic constituent* of the soil, or os sometimes eallod to net as an excitant. The market gardeners of New Utrecht commenced some years ago by using two hundred weight of guano to the aorej they are now compelled to use twelvo hun dred weight of guano to produce tho same effect, and their land is evidently impover ished by ite use, while those who havo used the Nitrogouised Auporphoepbute of Lime, have steadily found their soils to be improv ed, and iusteod of requiring more, they re quire less fertilising materieloach year. And this is particularly true of Tobacco aud Cot ton lands. Among the advantages arising from the useoi Nitrogcnisod Superphosphate are the following: It carries tio weed seed to the soil; it prerents rust, and Insures the perfect ing of plants; thus, when used on Oottsa, the bolls do not fall and. as by the experience of Mr. Lomas, Col. Davis, and Col. Goodwin and other*, it gives a greater weight per acre •f cotton. For Wheat, it has steadily prev- Prices plainly marked In Figures. For farther particulars apply at the Store. to 7/ .< ts S- jan3—tf JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG' A CO. Dlt. COOGSWKLLS NEW MEDICALS ALT, For lnflamitory Diseases Only ! t NEW MEDICAL SALT, IT IS NOT A CURE ALL, ' For Iuflarautory Diseases Only ! S D U. COGCIS WELL'S New Medical Salt, instead of being a remedy for all ills, has control! over but ouo ill t has but ono aim, and accomplishes but ono thing, to wit: Sub dues luflamatory Diseases—whatever be its form or locality, whothor in tho head, throaty abdomen, oxtrcmetice or skin. Tho peculiar excellence of the New Medi cal Salt is, that without the useless loss oi blood and strength, it oflhctually cures In floatation. INVALIDS, TAKE NOTICE!!—The fol lowing forms which the unbalanced fluids as sume aud many not hero mentioned, that have more or less fever or pain, aro cosily sub dued by the NEW MEDICAL SALT as firo is extinguished by water, to wit: Brain Fe- r.-krtr COTTON REED FOB SALE. surpassing in production ull upland* ant)’ "Jethro” in fineness of staple, which: I gars tea years,ago to agriculture and pommeres," and established for it a special demand with . , < the manufacturers at tho “ World’s Exhibi tion” in Loudon, and has continued to com- mond- the highest market vahto'of all un lauds. In those sections of the Cotton rogiin, ' whore "Sea Islands” have been introduced: and cultivated as the stapln crop, tho 1. X. L. will supercedo them when known, being a* , . fine in staple, and seed well adapted, to the operation of the long Cotton Gins. Tho crop being more productive, profitable, and relia- - hit every way. The plant differs in charae- ,-// ter from all other varieties, being strong, . „ vigorous and stocky—leaves deeply serrated, and present a singular lively, green glazed color—bolls long and large, frequently two growing oppositely at the joints, and single . vorj^fiiadiebe, Rush of Blood to the Hoad «■*■•*»»“ and Heart, Fits; Inflamed Eyes, Eares and | Nose, Cankor, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections, I ' " 8 uniformly until frosts cuts erty as the At ejers n 'xt of kin. Icstju, S. C. jan!2— la-.lm Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Plourisy, Asthmo, In flamed Lungs aud Diver, Heartburn, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Veuerial Disease*, Hlieumatrom, Gout, Scrofula, Salt Khcunt, aud all Itching and other cutancou* eruptiou*. Dr, Coggswell'* Now Modlcal Salt exert*, like the vaeelue matter, an extraordinary in fluence over the veins and arteries, resulting In a gradual declining of {nflamation as in dicated by tho pulse, which eoon returns to its natural statc,aa the heat, pain and fever disappear. Dr. Coggswell’s New Medteal Salt dees just what it claims to do—no more no less—equal izes the fluids by removing from the system all arterial and venous obstructions. Descrip tive Circulars may bo obtained from any Druggist who keeps this valuable modioine for sale. WM. B. TAYLOR A CO.. No. 0 Court Square, Montgomery,.Ala. General Agent* for South Carolinia, Geor gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi ana, and Texas. Dr. Coggswell’* Antiphlogistic Salt—Acute packages $1, Chronic package $2 60. Invalids with Chronie or long standing ea ses, should always order Chronic Packages. Agent* wantel in every City, Town and Village In the nbove State*. —* Sold by Druggist* everywhere. marlfi. 59,—ly. Bell, Pace, Lavender & Co. IMPORTERS A JOBUERS OF Staple and Fancy mww ©aoDs 89 CHAMBERS A 71 RKADE 8TS., NEW YORK, M OST rriroteffttlly invite the attention' of SOUTHERN MERCHANTS, to thehr large and varied stock »r GoMs, whtoli' will' bo complete bv the 1st of February. H. R. HUGHS will be pleased to sec bis friend* when they viait No* York. jnulJ-twk’m ed itself to be superior to the Peruvian Gu auo; whan in contact with seed, it doe* not destroy it as does t',e Peruvian Guano; and It supplies the defleienev of the Phosphate of Llrno and other ingredients, produced bl excessive reapiug of grain and undue pas- turago. The reports of the farm of tho inventor, of the American Institute, and committees of other institutions, wb > have visited it, altho' it is manured sntirely- with this fertiliser, prove that no manure ho* yet been used whieh produces an equal amount profit. The American Institute havo just awarded their Silver Medal to Prolessor Mapes, for the belt fertiliser, after'* most thorough invest! (allot, into tho merits of all in the market The subscriber has been appointed Sole Agent in Augusta for the sale of ths above fertiliser, aud guarantees that its eonstitn- ents are the materials stated above, and no thing elso. Planters desiring more informa tion, will please send for our Circular, con taining testimonials, and ths aruole* by. Dr. Endqrlin, which constitute tho best treatise un PhosjHmtecvor written! Pride $58 per Ton ih A'ugwstif. . J. A: G’uimbyv No 103 Broad at., next door to the “Constl- t iii-uulht'’ oilic*. jsnt ItwlswAwtomarl off tho crop. Has not been subject to the disease, of otb- _• or Cofton during Having devofcdlany°y‘dare (o?he < sueios.. ful and practical improvement of the great staple product of the South, end, testing severely the relative merits'of-almolt every variety,introduced Within the last tKIrty ’ years, regarding also' the present notiro do- mond and future promise for the liner elass 1 of upland Cotton In a greater ratio than any 1 period since the eroation of the Cotton trade, 1 do confidently recommend to the producer the I. X. L v at the most valuable and pro- dnetivo SEED. * Also, of tlie old-fashioned Moxican-hrerd, known all ovorthe planting region *s’“P*tit/ or what is the same thing, tho “ Gulf HiU” seed, which has proven itself in the long run the healthiest, hardiest, apd. most productive | over inlroducedbf the.short.staples,but via* - unfortunately discorded or adulterated bx ad- . mixtarea with wo/ihleys sub-varieties. ThS*' seed hare bcea preserved pure and ttnndui-. . tMMte.tfcirW years, and or* the identical'. *f the.fomoqi "Arundo.'’ brand, anf-mamv. . taibed its positibn at tho head of the New . that idkrkot. Any one one once familiar' with the original “Mexican” Cotton, can' 1 NONPAREIL BULLS [As for mature, productive ahd pfowSg 1 " 1 *' Rome, Gn„ Aug. I5th, 1859. . ‘ 'E now* announce, the above MM, M n regular dallyoueration Wewmun. j S@te*th“re!^ i* P .n<&, ff l^ ‘ good order ftM*rokL,-espeei*lly,'|oo<5 nixed lots. And in no ease* less4h*h- lfimu^hels of Wheat, or 2 bushels of Corn. We much pre fer larger 1( >‘* than those limits—and we do not agree, to cOndnne jrtmilug for foil, un- less It proves, upn# trial, to be praetluible and profitable. We will furnish sacks for flour, with our Mill Brand on them,-when desired; provided, the wheal ground, be of prime aSmHg mm Having to pay for grain, wa will Mil John II. G*avks, V' O. T. Or.vNi.vugasrJ "McBRlD** NOTICE. Otric* Home R. R., .. Ross, Gsorglk, Rapt. 5 I85fi., ‘. y riSlIE rale for fienr, over this Road, haresf- I* ter, by the ear load of 19,999 lb|., will be Sets perl99lbs. ' ■ w. s. Cothran. Sept.t t, 6J. Gen. Supt Smaller »eeds than all other» u and-o«Jf„,. ’ BJSSSsPjgWft** * only aaitafle hand dobs not meet the of “the early and latter rein.'” iiasiSiataSfiS and forwarded by Express when, gequl Caroline, or in rfums over $29 in ban the same,. ^ the tame. «> ' >r L'X. l! *T <Ae , . ,,-iN.'B-SWoi w thqso seed* 9re . . . formation pit the culture of LX,' all purehailersof theie*d,on an ; ■ J. V. I _. inul’O.wIm. Herndon, Burket