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ijjj]£ telegraph. ^^FBIPAY, NOVEMBER 26, I860. x iyi^Domlnican Republic. ^thc World of the 12(A.J r • island of Hispaniola, as it was known in j s „f the old buccaneers and of its first n-tio cave it their own name, is but , fy° :| e8 from the Island of Cuba. It is the Wf" of t jj 0 West Indian Islands, the gem of v AnliU eB excepted- * a r i°^» fertile and <-* tifol. I 1 >« divided betwten two govern- • f,D 16 _that of Hayti and that of St. Domingo. 2*“! _ hitter public attention is attracted by 1° I f. vrs published in The World this morning, l I for that reason some notice of its history Imposition is desirable. ' *' “THE MOUNTAIN LAND.” on the expulsion of the French. It was I tJ or ;rinnl Indian name, signifying “monn- * <• The island was discovered by the great noese himself, and the first Spanish colony JftheKew World was founded here at Isabella, “ ,jje northern shore, by Columbus. The $Tm 0 of San Domingo was derived from that of chief city of the island, which was built by (L brother of Christopher Columbus. Espa- ,,'jor Jlispaniola—‘"Little Spain”—was the jjjfle given to it by those who sailed the Span- jsjjJIaiH; _ ' IlATflt g»vti— we “IS entire island—is to , ^utheast of Cuba. Its extreme length is, r««ieast to west, 400 miles; its breadth, 150 V Its area, including the adjacent islands, •^ihoat the same as that of Scotland. It is 15 „] T os,000 miles. The government of Hayti U over the western part of the island; that ^ SD Domingo over the east. The island is rViatninous. Three important chains run it from west to east. These are con- with each other by spurs, forming plains ■cd savannas. The most important chain is ’L central, containing the highest peak, Cibao, feet in height. It runs east southeast irom Cape Nicholas to Capo Engano; another L" commencing at Monte Christi, terminates , s»mana. Between these there is the famous voval Valley. on9 hundred and fifty miles long 'i'watered with numerous streams; of which Yacki and Yuma are the principal The ^ief streams flow towards the east, west and <onth*: few of them are navigable, sand-bars en- Rniliering their months. But the Ozama, which j'ws south admits vessels drawing twelve fist. There are numerous lakes, of which the (to principal are salt lakes—Enriqnillo and A , ne '—the former of which, in the Vallpy of il;c Xeiva, is twenty miles long by eight miles broad: the latter is ten miles long by six broad. Ibt-re are numerous mineral springs, and the Jtcral resources of the country include gold, p’jtioa, silver, quicksilver, copper, iron, tin, cipher, manganese, antimony, rock-salt, rnar- (,>; op.il, chalcedony, etc. The mineral invest- sents which might he made are not taken up "ring to the scarcity of capital. The climate b on the whole not unfavorable to life. There j:e two seasons, the wet and dry. In some lo- nlities, from three to five inches of rain have Jillen in twenty-four hours. The minimum iimperatnre occurs in December; the maxT- c.cm in August and September. At San Do- luingo it ranges from CO degrees to 95 degrees Fahrenheit; at Port-au-Prince it reaches as high ltd degrees. Earthquakes are not com- eoh, but they occur sometimes, and are then very disastrous. Tho vegetation is luxurious wd of tho tropical order. Tho native quadru peds were diminutive, but those introduced 'row Europe have thriven well THE TWO NATIONS. The anomaly of having two distinct and not ilways amicable powers rnlo the same island is one to the fact that it was settled by two nations. The Spanish wero tho original settlers, as wo have seen. The French, having boen driven from St. Christopher’s; established themselves on the west coast in 1C30, and by treaty, in I ITS, this portion of the island was secured to Trance by Spain. The First Consul liberated the slaves to enlist them in his fight against the English; but, on afterwards nttemping to bring them back to slavery, tho bloody servile war vhich resulted in the independence of the is land followed. In 1821, Spanish Hayti success fully revolted, but President Boyer, of French Hayti, reduced them to his control. On a revo lution in 1842 he had to fly to Jamaica, and in 1814 the Spanish Haytians again regained their independence. SAN DOMINGO. They called their new republic San Domin- pn, from its capital. In 1849, Great Britain partially recognized them by sending a consul there, but it was formally recognized a year afterwards. Soulouque, who was at first Presi dent of llayti, and afterwards Emperor under the title of Faustin . I. made several unsuccess ful attempts to iinpose his power on them, and to the end was bitterly inimical to them. It required the combined influence of England and France to bring him to Iiis senses, which they did by threatening to blockade his ports if he attacked San Domingo. On the formation of a wnsiitution by the Provisional Junta, in 1844, Pedro Santana was elected President. He was weeetded, in 1848, by General Jimenes. Gen eral .Santana signally defeated Soulouque in the little of Ueoa, in April, 1849, having less than mie-tenth of tiie Havtian force. He was hence forward named “Ilia Country’s Liberator.” At his suggestion, Buena Ventura Baez W* elected President. Spain, during all this time, refu-ed to recognize the independence of the republic, or to relax their claim on it. But iu I s.Tj she recognized them, thouglinot with the best grace; for before 18G1 she entered into uegotiations with Santana, the “liberator of his country,” for the sale of the republic. Ho sold it in that year. In 1803, the people of Cibao and Santiago de los Caballeros began tho revolution which, after various fortunes, tuded in the overthrow of tho Spaniards. The isolationists sought the aid of tho President of Hayti, but were refused it. Tho Spaniards, unable to contend with the climate and moun tain difficulties of tho country, made little pro cess. The Provisional Presiding General, 8alado, made an effort to sell out to the Span iards, but he was defeated in .the attempt, and- General Gaspar Polanco was selected in hit palce. President Geffrard, of Hayti, tried to negotiate between tho belligerents, but before the matter was concluded Narvaez camo into power at Madrid, sod the act of 1801, annexing the island to Spain, was repealed by a large vote of the Cor ks. Provisional President Polanco was obliged, in January, 1805, to retire from the adminis tration, General Pimental succeeding. But by > new move, Cabral was appointed Protector of the Republic. Under his administration a new Section was held, and General Baez was elect ed. He gave seats in his Cabinet to both Ca bral and Pimental "While Baez was in office, Seward visited tho island, and intimated that the United States would recognize the republic. It was about this time that the negotiations in reference to the acquisition of Dominican ter- ritoiy by the United States wore begun. They continued, with more or less intermission, ever rioce. Mr. Seward, then, in his remarks, said “that the neighboring republics, founded, like that of the United States, upon the principles °f tho equal rights of man, were regarded by us us outward buttresses, which it was tho interest of the American people and government to mule fjply and to strengthen ns fast as it could fa- done without fraud or force.” In Juno, 18GG, Pimental headed a revolution which drove out H*cz, and Cabral was elected President in tho September following; but, Baez returning af- krwards, the contest between his followers and •uose of Cabral havo kept the country in con- *tant hot water ever since. EXTENT OF THE BEPUDLIO. The territory possessed by the republic is three-fifths of the Island of Hayti, about 22,000 *T>»re miles. There are five provinces, con fining about 200,000 people. The principal C i are San Domingo, the largest city in tho b, and Porto Plata and Samana ; the largest tlty in the North is Santiago. The principal Jjpal towm are Conception de la Vega, where Golambus built a fort, and Azua, where Her nando Cortez was once a notary. The princi pal town, St. Domingo, was built by Bartholo- riew, the brother of Columbus, and in its castle pobadil confined the great navigator. The soil 13 rich and fertile, and the whole island, under Proper management, would bo a valuable acqui- Ction. Haoon TnLEQitArn and Messenger.—"We hope ‘he Republican has nob*lieen left off the list of our cotemporarics in their recent herculean changes and transfers. It is certain our copy docs not oomo in the package, and we hope our Alapon friendswill look into the cause. [Savannah Republican. We find tho Republican all right on tho Sa vannah list, and if tho paper delivery from the Savannah Post-office is in the same condition, cannot imagine why onr’friend, the Republican, fails to get his copy. The Stale Fair. From the Columbia Enquirer The great congregation of visitors to the Georgia State Fair at Macon affords additional evidence of the rapidly-growing popular estima tion of such exhibitions. And this increase of popular interest in agricultural and mechanical 1 fairs is not of the transitory nnd trivial kind that seeks merely the gratification of curiosity It shows that the people of the South are bent on improvement, that they look forward to tho attainment of better industrial results, and seek to economise or to apply to tho best advantage m , e , nns , and resources which they profess. A healthy rivalry, too, has been instigated, and * s ono the snrest indices of progress. Ail these things go to prove that the day of im provident culture of inferior farm stock, and of careless plantation management, are over—at least, that those who stick to the old systems are to be left far in the rear, while their more enterprising and progressive neighbors reap the nch harvests secured by superior enterprise and judgment. W e ardently hope that the exhibition will in every respect be one calculated to stimulate and extend- this popular interest. In some respects, we already know, it will be a" gratifying success. It requires only such an exhibition as Georgia producers nnd artisans can get np to make it one credible to our people andpromotivo of the best results. A disappointment, after so much expectation and interest had been aroused, would be a stumbling-block to progress in the right direction. But we eeo no reason to fear any such disappointment. As regards the presence of Northern visitors —inimical as many of them nrp to SOT people politically—we see nothing in it & occasion cither concern or indignation. It is their con duct while among us by which they should be judged. They can hardly be so insulting as to make tho occasion one of political controversy Or sectional taunt, and their patronizing airs (should they assume any) should rather excite ridicule than anger. They have come among a people lately impoverished by the results of their “ irrepressible warfare” upon our institu tions, and if they can see in the exhibition be fore-them no signs of wonderful recuperation and an energy that promises great future re sults, they may well be. left to the enjoyment of a vain-glory and infatuation that will one day be forced to acknowledge the vitality and im portance of a now oppressed section. Bridging the Qccnn. By the use of steam on the ocean and as the motive power of onr huge printing presses, and a liberal subservience of the deep sea telegraphs, we are rapidly and still more surely annihila ting space, and bringing the peoples of the world into a closer and more perfect daily inter communion. Tho Atlantic cable annojmees the fact this morning that the French trans-Atlantic mail steamship Periero, which left Sandy Hook on Saturday, the 30th of October, at twenty-five minutes past three o’clock in the afternoon, ar rived at Brest, France, on Monday, tho 8th of November, at eight o’clock in tho morning, having run across the Atlantic in eight days, sixteen hours and thirty.five minutes apparent time, or eight days, eleven hours and thirty-five minutes actual time, and landed mail details of cable telegrams and written commercial advices to hor day of sailing. The general reader will be able to estimate tho rapidity of this passage more accurately when we state that, owing to the further distance of Brest, it is equivalent to a run of seven days, twenty-one hours and thirty-five minutes from Sandy Hook to Queens town, Ireland—a feat which, we believe, has not been yet accomplished. Science and en ergy, aided by a liberal cash outlay and directed with judgment, constitute the actual beneficial propagandism of the age—that which will eventually secure a world-wide peace by tho redemption and disenthralment of the human mind.—JV r . Y. Herald. From Dougherty County. The Albany News of the IGth has the follow ing: On last Friday the gin house on the “Lee Place,” Lee county, belonging to the Georgia Laud and Cotton Company, was burnt. About thirty bales of cotton was consumed in it. Tho origin of the fire is supposed to have been a match, which had found its way into the seed cotton. The gin was in operation. The South Georgia and Florida Railroad. Wo are pleased to learn that the work upon this road is now progressing satisfactorily, and that the road will certainly bo completed on contract time. Our stock-holders must pay up their sub scriptions. There is no longer a shadow of ex cuse for delay. During tho present week the whole force trill commence grading this side of Camilla, and the work will be pushed rapidly to completion. Yesterday (Tuesday) was very windy—last night a storm of wind and rain, which probably completed the cotton picking for this season. Several trees across the railroad between this and Smithville. Last night, the passenger en gine between this place and Smithville had its cow-catcher torn oft". A man lost bis leg at Americas by being run over by the cars. We have not yet heard of futher damage. The Fair, we learn by a special dispatch for the “News.” is more of a success than was an ticipated by the Executive Committee, which is overwhelmed. The crowd is immense, and ar ticles for exhibition splendid and almost count less, or at any rate not yet counted. Tourna ment is to come off at 10 A. m., to-morrow, we learn privately. The Supreme Court autl Reconstruc tion. The Washington correspondent of the Charles ton Courier says: The long threatened conflict between the Fed eral judiciary and Congress is again deferred, though not settled. It is plain that the conflict likely to arise from the Texan and Mississippian Habeas Corpus cases has beenevaded through the tact and prudence of President Gpint. It was first thought that the Attorney-General would compromise the question by withdrawing his opposition to the application for the writ of Habeas Corpus. In that case the Government would have yielded the point, and the judicial y would have been openly sustained, and consti tutional guarantees affirmed. This result was seen and evaded by the Attorney-General. As he could not carry out the extreme views of the Government, he took care that the Government should be permitted to retire from the field with the lionoTS of war. I am persuaded that Grant himself was the prompter and author of the arrangement which has been finally made. Yer-er and his Texan compeer are to remain in their present condition for an indefinite time-- that is, until the Executive Government shall see fit to turn them over to the civil authority for trial. The Supreme Court, on its part, is to take no order at all -.on the subject, remaining content with the affirmation of its jurisdiction. On the other hand, the Executive Government relaxes its enforcement of the Reconstruction laws, but does not yield the right to it Vasbti; or, Until Dentil Us Do E»art. From the Columbia iS(in and Timet.] This is the title of the new novel from the pen of Mrs. Wilson, formerly Miss Augusta J. Evans. It is a volume of 473pages, and is pub lished by Carlton, in excellent style. The book is dedicated to the father of Mrs. Wilson who died while it was in preparation, and it is said to have for its theme the question of di vorces. Wo havo not had time to glance oven at its contents, and must defer further notice until we do so. No matter what maybe the judg ment of the public or individuals, the book, like Beulah, St. Elmo and Macaria, is bound to have many purchasers and readers. The author makes for the critics in the pre face, which consists of the followingqnotations: “Every man has his own style, as he has his own nose; and it is neither politio nor Chris tian to rally an honest man about his nose, however singular it may be. How can I help it that my style is not different. That there is no affectation in it, I am very certain.’ -Lcs- sino. “Yea, I take myself to witness That I have loved no darkness, Sophisticated no truth, Nursed no delusion, Allowed no fear." | Maltha? Arnold. In company with some editorial friends, we called on Mrs. Wilson, in Mobile, during the past spring. One of onr friends, Captain Daw son of the Charleston News, in a charming let ter about Mobile, alluded to the visit, and also to the nose of Mrs. Wilson, which is well de fined. Since reading the preface, we have wondered if it was called forth :by Dawson s allusion. If so, it is curious. Profiting by this, the critics may spare her nose, but her defiance will not keep the violent pons of merciless cen sors from her book. ■*& ATn . Reabody’b Last Gift.—The lastdonalion of Mr. Peabody was made a few days previous to his death, and consisted of an ftdtbtron of $150,000 to the already munificent fund for the education of Southern children. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, FOE PURIFYING 'THE i&OOD. The reputation this ex ccllciit medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, many of which are of t truly marvellous char acter. Inveterate cases of Scrofula, where the system seemed nttcvh given up to corruption, have yielded to this com. pound of nnti-stTumousi virtues. Disorders of a scrofulous type, and af fections which are merely aggravated by tho presence of scrofulous matter, have been radically cured in such numerous in stances. in every settlement In the country, that tho public do not need to be informed here that it is in raosi cases a specific and absolute remedy. Scrofulous poison is one of tho most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfclt tenant of tho organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or ihtal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, ig seems to breed infection throughout tho body, unu then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either oa the surface or among tho vitals. In tho latter, tuber cles may bo suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver. These facte make the occasional use of the Sarsaparilla as a preventive, advisable. JtU.i mistake to supposo that so long as no erup tions or humors appear, there must bo no scrofulous taint. These forms of derangement may never occur, and yet tho vital forces of tho body be so re duced by its subtle agency, as materially to impair the health and shorten tho duration of life. It is a common error, also, that scrofula is strictly heredi tary. It does, indeed, descend from jiarent to child, but 13 also engendered in persons bom of jnwe blood. Low living, ini habits, unclcaulim , ,. ^ ition, foul air, liconuoiu habits, unclcauliness, anil tho depressing vices gen- cm}]}-, iinuiuceit. IVeakiyconstitutions,wii^rg ngt fortified by the me anu Jat&lous care, liable to it. Yet the robust, also, wlutso turbid blood swells tho veius with an appar ently exuberant vitality, are often contaminated, and on the road to its consequences. Indeed, no class or coudition can depend on immunity from ir, nor feel insensible to the importance of au effec tual remedy. In St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, for Tetter, Salt Ehettm, Scald Bead, lltn w- itlYo ficicut as to be indispensable. And in,tho more concealed forms, as in Dyspepsia,Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fils, Epilepsy, Xeuralgla, and Other affections of the muscuuread nervous systems, the Sarsaparilla, through Its pnrifying power, re moves the cause of the disorder and produces aston- fehing cures. The sarsaparilla root of the tropics does not by itself achieve these results. It is aided by the ex tracts combined with it, of still greater power. So potent is this union of healing virtues, Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it. though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by anv medicine. Lcucorr/uca or Whites, Uterine Xjleerations, and Female Diseases in general, are commonly soon relieved and ultimately* cured bv the invigorating and puri fying effect of onr Sarsaparilla. Ithcumatism ami Gout, often dependent on tiie accumulations of extraneous matters in tiie blood, have their remedy also in this medicine. For Diver Complaints, torpiditv, inflammation, abcess, etc., caused by rankling poisons in tiie blood, wo unhesitatingly recommend the Sarsaparilla. This medicine restores health and vigor where no f pccific disease can be distinguished. Its restora tive power is soon felt by those who are Danauiil, Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and filled With Screous Apprehensions or Fears, or who are troubled with any other of those affections symp tomatic of weakness. Many, after taking it for General Debility, have written us of the youth ful vigor imparted to their nervous system, which seemed buoyant rvith that prolific life they thought nad departed on the advance of age. Others, whoso fountains of life were always sterile, acknowledge their obligations to it for an obvious change. Ayer’s Ague Cure, i’or IVvrr nnd Ague, latcrmittcnt Fe ver, Ciii-1 Fever, Bemittrnt Fever, Dki:iI> As;ae, IPorloilical -or Bilious Fever, Ac., anil iiulecd all tUa affec tions wbicli arise from malarious, warsli, or miasmatic poisons. As it s name implies, it does Cure, and does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The uce ofi’ i parallel in "the history pride is gratified by the acknowledgments wo re ceive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, anil where other remedies had wholly failed. by taking . For J.ieer Complaints, arising from torpidity of ill c I-iver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the i.iver into healthy activity. Prepared by Du. .1. C. Aver & Co., Practice and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. DEICE. $1.00 FEJt DOTTLE. Sold by L. W. HUNT & CO.. J. H. ZBILIN * CO., and all the Druggists in Macon. Also, all dreggirt* %nd dealers in Medicine •vcryv'hcro. mayS-d.ttawAw m rOE SALE! or'4200 Acres Good Pine Lai, C OMPRISING TR’O'PLANTATIONS in a com pact body—1900 acres cte.rcd, and in very goni repair, with all necessary buildings. 21 Mules, atom 140 head ot Cattle, about 100 head of Hogs — 2500 bushels of Corn. Fodder, Oats, Peas, Pota toes. .Sugar-Cane and Cotton Seed. 2 Sugar-Cano Mills" and Boilers, 2 Blacksmith Shops and Tools, 2 large Ro3d Wagons, and several other smaller «nes. 2 Yoke Steers and Carts, and all Plantation Tools a»a Farming Implements; The above Lends are in Baker county, on one of the finest streams in Southwestern Gcorgis, 6 miles from steam-boat landing, 20 mil-s from Bain bridge and H) miles from Newton, railroad survey from Bainbridgc within a few miles. All the abovo property can bo bought for 840,009. or divided to suit purchasers. For ty-five hand? on the place. Time can be given onpart ifdesired. Address CIlAS.J.MALONE, oct31-2tawiwlm Americas, Ga. XV. E. TANNER. ALEX. DELANEY METROPOLITAN WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets. WBI. E. TANNER & CO., Stationary & Portable Engines, &j9lTW MXZaliS, BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS, IRON AND BRASS WORK. I RON and WOODEN TRUCKS for Cars. IM PROVED MACHINERY of all kinds built and r< Al«hAgent sin tho Southern States for Blais’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker B. a. 3ROWH, Ag’t, septi-dAwly No. 35 Third st., Macon. 9a. For Rats, ffioe, Roacte, Aits, Ete. Use “COSTAIt'S” Liquid for Beil Bugs- rse “COSTAB’S’? Foirdor For Insects. J i BEWARE J! or all Spnriotis Imitations. For 81,82, 83 Sizes, address, “COSTAB” COMPANY, 13 Howard street, If- X. OH MY! OH MY I • M I can't stand it.' “The^c corns will kill me.** 0! 0!J Ot!l Use “COSTAE’S Corn Solvent.” " For Cats. Burns.Bri»i*es, Old'fo--*, etc.,’ TTsc “COS3J AB-’S" Buckthorn Salve - r Sc4i by all Druggists in MACON, GA. L. W. HUNT A CO.. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., nov 20-d&wl2mo Wholesale Agents, Macon. RECEIVER’S SALE. LANDS, VALUABLE MUX AND WATER POWER SUFFICIENT FOB. RU?TSTI27Q- A FACTORY. G EORGIA. MERI WETHER COUNTY.—By virtue \JT of an order from tho Hon. John jb Uigby, Judge’‘ ofthe Superior Courts of the fallapoesa Cir uir, will l HUNT , DR. JOHN BULL’S . ncludinc the-Mill 1 Pr-pertv. situated in said county, belonging to ths mo. lbO. ball of Lot No. 137, on the nbrtB sideot Red- Oak ercek: and 10 ffer® olfof I>t No. 1S5; bing north of said creek, and up to high water mark on the south tide ofsuidcrevk. all containing JI2j/-»cre?, more or loss. Also, two-thirds interest in a valuable Merchant Mill, together with mill and water privileges. And al- o. the remainder of the widow’s dower, con sisting of Lot ot Land No. 1S6 and one-third interest in?sid Mill, together with water privilege?. All of the above described property is situated in tho Tenth District of the said county, abontseven miles north of Greenville and about three mile* south of Rocky Mount. "the water power at said Mill is said to be the best in tho county, and capable of runnirg a factory or other valcablc machinery. There has been no Isck of water there during tbo reccDt unprecedented drought. Capitalists would do well to examine this valuabte property before the day of sale, for this is Certainly a fineoppor unity fir a good investment. JNO. IVM. BOYD. oct29-w6t _ Receiver. WAREEU, LANE & CO., 7QT • ojt factors; Warelionse anfl CoininissiouMeruiiaiits Augusta, Georgia. eiJ AN Q 8: KETTLKWELL’S "A A” MANIPULATED “A” AMMONIATED ALKALINE PHOSPHATE AMMONIATKD SUPER-PHOSPHATE COTTON COMPOUND. The Cot-on Compound is comp sed of , _ 100 lbs Peruvian Guano, liO lbs. Dissolved Bones, 75 ibs. Land Plaster. 75 lbs. Salt, Put up in barrels containing 350 pounds, nnd guar anteed to come up to the standard in every instance. The above man ures are prepared by M cssrs. 9. Obeb & Soxs. Baltimore, M. D , whose reputation for ca pacity and integrity have beet; esta lished beyond a doubt, and tbe high standeru of their preparations are largely and favorably known throughout the South. We refer to tho following well known planters of Putnam County, a* to the value of these prepara tions : —_ Win F Little, R J Wynne, E V Baines, Kobt Jenkins, J T Dennis. T JMnddnx, Win Dennis, Jo3 Webster, U B Msbot, J M Adams, K D Little. .1 Pinkerton, Z Edmondson, John Cowles, Jotepb Moseiy, J Knowles. J O Rosser, And many others. We would advise all planters that expect to use these manures to hand in their orders as early as pos sible to secure prompt delivery. We also offor to our friends tho best grades of Peruvian Ginnno, Dissolved Bones, Laud Plaster. Dr. B, II. NISBET.of Estocton, is our duly author ized agent for Putnam county, and orders given him will be promptly attended to, and Guanos furnished at the same prices as at onr office. Our agent will keep a supply in store in Eatonton. WARREN. LANE & CO.,. ocl wtf . Augusta, G a. UPSON SUPERIOR COURT, MAY TERM, 1SG9. George J. Lewis, ) RuUni. si. vs. > to ‘ WfliiumO 8an<lwicli ) Forrclose Mortgage. oTAiK UF GEORGIA—UJ SON COUNTY—It C5 being represented to the Court, by the peti tion of «• org,- .1 Lewis that bv i >e«-! of Mortgage dated .April 3-nh. 1‘67. William o. s -.ndwich con- vcved to the said Geoige J. Lewis,Lot No. 1 in the Northeast front square of the town of Thom- aston, having a front on tho street of thirty-six feet, and tunning back one hundr-d and eighty feet; also Lot No. 2, having r. front on the street ol iveim -six teet, and running back eighty feet, all In tho ibth Districtcl originally Monroe non Upson county, for the purpose of securing the paviDent of a promissory note, made by the said William O. Ssnitwich to the saidXieorge.T. Lewis, due on the 1st day of November next, thereafter for the Mini of eleven hundred auile'ghty dollars, which note is noW due arid u&pnid. It l» ordered. That the said William O. 8and- wicliuop y into this Court, by tho first day ol the next Term of Hit- Court, the print-ipul, inter est a-nt cost due on such note, os show c*tlse. if any he has, to tho contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to tbe sabi George J. Lewis of said Mortgage, and the equity of re demption of said William O. -Sandwich then be forever barred, and that service ot tills rule he perfected on said William O. Sandwich according to la w. * It'farther appearing to the Court that mort- gngorin theauovestated east, William i>. Sand wich. resides in the State of Alabama, and is therefore beyond the ordinary processor this Court; it is therefore Ordered, That service of this Rule be perfected oil th-J said WilliamO. Sandwich by publication of this Rule once a month 'or fonr months, next rueeeding the next term of this Court, in the Journal aud Messenger, of Macon. Georgia. JOHN J. HALL, Attorney for Petitioner. By tbo Court : J » MBS \V.GREENE, J. 8. C., F.C. A true extract from the minutes ofthe Court, Jane23-l0Mlm H. T. JENNINGS, C S.C. MASONIC I. O. O. F. GOODS, PRICE LISTS NOW READY". Address E. C. L. MUSTIN & CO., oct31-w4w) Cincinnati, 0. JESSE H. GRIFFIN. I J. J. BECK, I Attorney at Law. QEimir & bece, Real Estate ApntsforSoiitliwest&a. r.Iorcan, Calhoun County, <Ja. P ARTICULAR, attention given to RALE or PUR CHASE of LANDS in any of tho counties of Southwest Georgia. EXAMINATION OF TITLES A SPECIALTY. A number of FINE COTTON PLANTATIONS lor sale on good term?. 1700 Acres, 1000 cleared, on Notcbaway Creek. 3GC0' ” 1100 ” ” Pachitla 1100 “ fiOO “ *’ Spring “ 1500 ” 700 " ” Pacbitla 800 “ 400 “ “ Southwestern Railroad. Besides a number of other fico plantations and farm? in Calhoun, Terrel!, and olbercounties. Mules and other stock for sale with places, if de sired. eept22-tl BR0MG00LE & CO.’S ENGLISH FE3IALE BiTTERS Cures married and single females. Cures old chronic female complaints. Cures irregular uterine actions. Cures all diseases peculiar to females. Cures because Doctors indorse it. Cures cases ol ten years’ standing. Cures because prepared by Physicians. • Cures alter everything else fails. Cures everybody’s sickly wife. Cures young chlorotio girls. Cures old hysteric and-Bentons fiNBiits. •* *~ Cures palpitation and melancholy. Cures all monthly pain3 and suffering. Cures by arousing and restoring to health. Cures pains in the head, side and back. Cures cold feet and hands. Cures Editors’ and Doctors’ wives. Cures Fanners’ and Merchants’ wives. Cures at a very small price. L. W. HUNT & CO.. fwt at Macon, sell it W. P. DBUSnVKIGHT. A. D. SMITH, SI. D. t Attorney at Law. DRUMWRICrHT & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, MONTEZUMA, ----- GEORGIA. K FAT. estate bought and sold on Commission or by contract Persons desiring to sell their Lands arc invited to enter them on onr books—no charge for snch cntiy. Correspondence promptly attended to. . oetl8 mthlm PROYIBMCE HIGH SCHOOL, F IR GIRT.S AND BOYS, near Pleasant Hill, Tal- hot county, Ga. The next session of this Institution will commence Wednesday, September 8,1860, and continue Sixteen Weeks. Bates of tuition for the session: Primary Department. $10; Classical Department. $20; Sur veying and Civil Engineering, extra, $10; Grammar Department, S15; French, extra, $10; Music,Instru mental, $25; Vocal Music SI per month. Thecourse of instruction embraces all that is contained in a collegiate course in our male and female colleges.— Young men will bo prepared for any clas3 in college they may desire to enter; or, if they are satisfied with a thorough collegiate course of instruction.’withouta diploma, they can finish their course here. The build ing 13 new, large and commodious, and is situated at Providence Church, one mile west of Pleasant Hill, Talbot county, in one of the healthiest sections ot country in Middle Georgia. The community is known farand wide for lhe high toue of iti morality, and tho associations surrounding pupils will be elevating m their character. The government is mild but firm. C R s AT REMEDIES! tt ** ’iciiJ 7tj ,hbnr* -t»j i i*f. : fshovr sat fjrTY?*n * idler* may tiiiQK necessary io esiadjjsd* v. motto is. “Perfect Lessons and. Perfect Order. 1 Board can bo obtained in tb c vicinity at $12 per month. D R. J Oil N ; i> U i L Mtthufa unr t-s I Vcilitr tj the Celebrated Smith’s Tonic Syrup. FOR THE CURE OF AGUE AND F E V E R, os OSa.IX-.ILS -ND PLVEB The proprietor of this celebrated medicinejustly claims for it a superiority over all other remedies ever offered to the public for the safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him testimony to the trpth of the assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail to enre, if the directions are strictly followed and car ried out- In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect resto ration of the general health. It is, however, pru dent,and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two af ter the disease Iras been checked, more especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually this medicine wiU not require any aid to keep the bow-’ els in good order; should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, si single dose of Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills will be sufficient. *.g>” Dr. John Bull’s Principal Office, No. 40, Fifth Cross Street, Louisville, Ivy. BULL’S WORM DESTROYER To My United StaUs and World-vcidc Readers: I have received many testimonials from profess ional and medical men, as my almanacs and various publications have shown, all of which arc genuine. The following letter from a higli y educated and popular physician in Georgia, is certainly one o the most sensible communications Ilmvotver re ceived. Dr. Clemcntknows exactly what bespeak of, and bis testimony deserves to be written in let ters of gold. Hear what the Doctor 6ays of Bull’s Worm Destroyer. Vii.i.axow, Walker Co., Ga., June 29. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—I have recently given your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a sin gle instance to have the wished for effect. I am doing a pretty large country practice, and have daily use for some article of the kind. I am free to confess that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors that is so certain rrd speedy in its effects. On the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing you is to find out upon what terms I can get the medicine directly from yon. If I can get it upon easy terms I shall use a great deal of it. I am aware that the use of such articles is contrary to the teachings and practice of a great majority of the regular Hdc of M. D.’s, but I see no just cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient simply because we may be ignorant of Its combi nation. For my part 1 shall make it a rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I may be able to command; not hesitating because some one more ingenious than myself may have learned its effects first and secured the sole right to secure that knowledge. However, I am by no means an advocate or suppoi ter of the thous ands of worthless nostrums that Hood the country, that purport to cure all manner of disease to which human Ucsh is heir. Please reply soon, and inform me of your best terms. I am, sir, most respectfully, JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D BULL’S SARSAPARILLA. -4 Good Reason for the Captain's Faith. BEAD THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND THE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER Benton Barracks, Mo.,-April 80,1866. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Knowing the efficiency of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing’and beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the following statement of my case. I was wounded about two years ago; was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet- I have not sat up a moment-since I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to assist nature. I have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than in any thing else. I wish that that is genuine. Please express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige Capt. C. P. JOHNSON, St. Louis, Mo. P. S.—The following was written April 30,1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson. Dr. Bull—Dear Sir—My husband, Dr. C. 8. John son, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Cen tral New York, where he died, leaving the abovo C. P. Johnson to my care. At 13 years of age he had a chronic diarhea and scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores and gen eral debility; perfect sjicccss has attended it. The cures effected in some cases 6f scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. I am very dnxions for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsa parilla. He is fearful of getting a spunous article, lienee his writing to yon Tor it His wounds wero terrible, but I believe he will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON. BULL’S CEDR0N BITTERS Authentic Documents ARKANSAS HEARD FROM. TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN. Stony Point, White Co., Ark., May 23, ’60. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Last February I was ' 1 got some of Brown. 07D. Gorman. Talbotton; Isaac Cheney, J. T. Owen, D. G.Owen, §. B. Owen, G. W. Evans, J. D. Woodall.T. H. Mahonc, Pleasant Hill. aug2J-aood3m*w jnthe store,has been down with the rheumatism forsome time; he commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his and he also improved. Dr. Gist who has been in bad health tried them general health improved. Dr. Coffee, who has been in bad health for sev- Cedron Bitters has riven you great popularity this settlement. I think I conld sell a great quan tity of your medicines this fall; especially of your Ccdron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Mem phis, care of Rickett and Neely. . i Respectfully, C. B. WALKER. Prepared and sold bp fpR. JOHN HULL at liis Laboratory, Fifth Sired, Louisville, Ky. All the above remedies for sale bv janl-lv J.. V/. HUNT & Co., Macon* Ga. B. A. WISE & CO. .EVERY COTTON PLANTER SHOULD HAVE A *1 ODOM i !;.<j 4<f *2{r ■IHw . >4 ut> Cl OTTON PLANTr AND HERE IT IS B. A. WISE & CO,": Keep them constantly on hand, of all sizes. Also the' , IRON WITCH, ftCEEN OF THE SOUTH, DELTA, GOOD SAMARITAN, \ . • - • AND OTHER NOTED FAVORITES. FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS they will put you up a STOVE, handsomely furnished, and warranted to cook we]]. For ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS you can take your choice among four hundred, und they will fill your wagon with Furniture to fit. A good assortment of Grates. Box-Stoves and Parlor Stoves. (For Wood or Coal.) A large Stock of HO USE-FURNISHING GOODS Always on hand. -OS' Order solicited and promptly filled. Tsnasis oasb Will. HENRY WOODS, COTTON P4CT0R m BRIL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Bay Street, : : : SAVANNAH, GA. ^GENl FOR REESE’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Is prepared at all times to advance liberally on Consignmc ts for salo in Savannah, or for shipment to his correspondents in New York and Liver:>o»l. aucl3-wfim* ONLY FOR THIRTY DAYS! CALL IN TIME AT WRIGLEY & KNOTT’S, THIRD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE. WE nAVE RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF BUGGY WHEELS, manufactured of well-seasoned timber, which we wiii sell for the next THIRTY (30) DAYS, for cash, at Thirteen Dollars and a Half per set. These Wheels are well made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. oct5-w3m ' BEEID BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF -AND- Wlaolesale and Retail Dealers in LEATHEE, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, TOOLS,Etc. W E -WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS AND CONSUMERS TO CLtnilS, etc. Wo are prepared to make BELTING, of all widths, to order, of the best Oak Stock. To the Manufacturer we offer a full stock of LEATHER and HARD W"ARE. on the most favorable tones. OUR PATENT ADJUSTABLE PLOW BAGKBAND Commends itself to tbe Planter, as it is adapted to larce or small animals, and obviates tbe seeemity of meviatr it to the loins for shallow plowiov. Tho large variety of WHIPS we .offer, at also HORSE and SADDLE BLANKETS, BUGGY MATS. RUGS, etc , will please all who may favor us with a call. Wanted—HIDES, FURS, WAX, WOOL, MOSS and TALLOW. nev2-d3tawAw 44 Third Street^ Macon, Ga*