Newspaper Page Text
15 V s. KOSI-; Sc co.
Tdf* Georgia journal & >lesM*igir
I Ml* •* vry ff*lD<t4y m-rr.-nsf k! |2 36t>r anasm.
.ari'UJtjpr* *t tiw rs*.;.areh*ffi4wlil%“#tK'©*4twi
j 7 I ■’*“ L**?, iurthc &x* IMU
. , i .-'in* cuu lor <ca *ul* *;*<% Id<,-xr>b. All
tfttittiaa M> to tlia*, Will If jiiißijihra
atti *at ,■ •C'Nlml; Mfe-M discount
■;•r* sto • aAvsc?’**- to lu year. . J
OtrrcAsr vtric*i o: tiM„jauss#, will b* charg'd atf
ax* *ml Uht tar to b* | tM frr at!
: rale*. nan
t j ( kitoaiijl aunty gCctri, Prm|-
f Vi- ’ s nears, <l- ri.ou t o|ar*.uLio may wssii fu
r.,** ‘
-* !, u*i na <h iidw.lw fTt
sal u. st< hy MJf U> 1 asverlixrtt ia *4
r • if 17 ■<•--, fviftjT Uj> * t< tk - i|>*y u( ,!*.
T". •Stas aut ‘vr hetl ou :lr*t T:e*l*y intUr
: iwfl f Ira In lh > (• ioofi and three in Oc
stwrutvio* at :>m 0 >tirt-hoao ,x me ixuaty ta Uii tike
property t kimhi.
4is ♦if l*axf44L Phomvtt asm tx advertised to Hat
mmm, (-or*.jr*.
S'tjica to jki ti kii Canute** ot n n-R b*
pahilsa-* 1 forty d*£*.
Mono* Ait app’.icxtloa will he mslr totpr Ordinary fe 1
l-are to aril Lti and S*ffro*s. miit he pshuAied weekly ror
two mouth*. j
On a r loss for L -tier* es /tilidaptnUav, thirty days; fbv i
Di.tmUsloa from tJ.niuistretum, utuntidy, six montlm; for j
Dir 40)1)8 from Guardianship. weW>, h‘rtydy
Ret** rcra FoascLonsu or Kwinint, monthly, four
moutoa ; f>r eelaOli *k. mg I oil far 110 fad s imce • I
thrwr j mths; fcr crrotprlßatff u<Lh from eJrredt r or ad- J
miuiitratori where a bond hu been given by the deceased
the full spaas of three month*
£W“ Letter* addressed to S. ROPE k CO.
Profiewtiioaal auil Buiiu< Ven.
Ps-rmsaioskL asn Brusnx Caim all! be inserted under
this bead, at the f, Mo win* rate*. vs:
for Tbrye lines, per anuara,.................. ~.s 5 Uf>
“ Seven lines, do 11l (kl
“ Ten lino, d0...... It Ml
“ Twelve tinea, do.. ....... 15 |)<t
N > advertisement* of thi* cUu will I>e admitted, an!**,*
, id tor u> Advance, Bor for a lew term tr.,f. teetce wdiilftf.
airerilieutentiofuvwt sretre line* ili l>chargediMo ajtta.
Advert!=m-*n;j not paid for la adrattce will te oUa.Rcd at
the regular rate*.
KKOULAU M i\,H’i INGS
OF KASOXS, OlGflt TEMPL VKS, ODD FEL
LOWS AN D SONS OP TF.UPKK WCK,
HELD IX THE CITT OF EiCOR.
MASONS.
Ctrnd Lodge of Georgia for !<<>, October Slst.
Matron Lolge, No. ft, lirat aad third Mood ay urg'd* In each
month.
C.mci itine Chapter, X*. 4, second Monday night in attci.
month. I
tTaahington C-mnci!, No 6, fourth Monday nieht in each !
month. - . . <
St. O ner’s Knights Templar, No. 8, Meetings
•very ftrst Tuesday n’ght m a*h moath.
ODD YELLOWS.
Grand Lvlg-, first VgVdneilay in June.
<iran-l Hne-tm .me it, Tjesd ty ttrertoos.
flhltli-) L.i X ‘J. every Thursday evening.
t’nUel Itr liters, g >. 5. every T : xday rv.-nui^.
Meat, ii Vaisa Enrsinpm ntt. No. t. si-ond and fourth Mon
day eveuimr in each iar>nth-
SONS OP TEMPERANCE.
• Ira';d Division, fourth Wednesday in Grtobot, annually.
Iff HIIBSB t it t jB.
tnos a, naitsis, tsjt. a. hows.
HARRIS & ROSS,
(treewsoas w> tbi>s. a. aaanis.l
W .v R Fa-11 OUSE
• . —aktv— i, s
(ioarril CoiuiuMou MercluiUs, !
Comer of s*con‘J ant* /*., ‘tte fUi.. -a, G-t.
Wru. rive t t#ir special perssnal attenMon to all bojlneat]
entrusted to them. Cash Advances made on Produce in!
•tore ParticuTar atten'ion given to the storate and sale j
of Cwuon. * (aoeS-d> i
two#. stiDtvts.st. o. a. sfasee :
HAROE'riAfi & SPARKS,
\>'AKE-HOUSE !
AN*
Commission Merchants.
MAOON,
TETJLL f Ts pror.pt atsentinn to the aeliiiM and at or .as
If of C tton. aa-k to me ailing o£ottler* for plantation
and fmHy aoppties. With many year-, experience and I
cf'hfheir bet eSf.rta t* serve their frtends, they hope te
have a ewatinuanoe ot tlie liberal patronage heretofore!
rat coded to them. Liberal advances made whan required.
August 15th I'®) * (Ty ) - J
FIRE PROOF WARE-HOJSE!
COATES & WOOLFOLK,
J\. It E-H O TJ S
bflH —aji>— :--e. *ln
■ NIItSMX m.l£<llA>TN
TH anaXA* TANARUS,.. .....JiACoh, eiMGi* I
IN returning oar thanks to thMe of our fr end*, who <■ I
generously patronised as t.:e hrst •• a m business !
W e would again invit* them, wrtu % great mtny to*.re •>. ’
oar fneu-ts that have not yet aen i as any (lotto*, to till. .
It to as the approaching seaaO.i. We png oune.te- tin
we will gfva prompt attention to th- ir interest.
Order* fr Rtyior, Hope and Fans tty Grc erfe, *HiV
promptly ttUeu.
,kf* Liberal advances made on Colt n when dw.rtd
N. OfTtT.S
hug 16 4m . J.-H WtniLEOLK
<*.
DASA ft WA>HBrS.)
Factor and Corani!>Mi>n Mrrcb.tni,
&i m.T.V.I//, OK'j£Of.l.
ICO\ ff> ( E the above Ixuiness at the old stat'd of
Dana A Washburn, 114 Buy street, and Are prepared so
make liberal advance* on ail produce eons.gned to tay
care. * wag Ma
FIUE PROOF iV.iilL-IIoiAL,
COTTON AVENUK.
lUglUg r. tv i CdK. hanog reuld the Ware
. douse lately occupied by i. Coil.us A aoa. respecUuity
t ‘alert bis Services to the patrons of tie late firm of J. Coir
lias 4 Ain, and ; * Sis personal Ine ih and the puhKc gener
ally, for the tr maact.ou of a mgitimato
Vftl{-{)J i AND aUfjOSSION BUSINESS.
n:lu ctet eitn a y spe -illative transactions, directly or
ndirectly, n in. interest cond led to my care.
•T dr i it’ > is. sit mi ie, to secure th* best prices
for pr tike., ktl {ivy sttis’actioa to my patron*.
-lec ir tsAgiag, ll.|e,k l other M-wchandiSe,
till h I'lel -vref tiy s1 or np.ty. trfl tuenksual cash ad
vances nktle on cutt*n in store
yuae U l i- if THOMAS T. WVCHR.
J, ST& \\ . A. liOSiS,
Wholesale Dry Goods Jobbers.
Corner Cherry and Second Sts.,
Macon, (an.
I’N addition to their large wr.4 re* *toc of Dry Goads.
Cltthiur, dats and ftr-soerie*. wre re-rt r*ng Suw cases
•‘hoes, fresh fr..m the Manufacturers, to whicti they rvapect
futW invite attention of Dealer* and consumers, ,
(ton* IS
D. C. HODGKINS &. SON,
r a I Lnt9 n asz iwiricrmu <*r
C3r TJ 3XT & *
SlYLaa.^
fial - Portia* ADDurAto#
I* ttrti oaacaiprtox, t*!
* t DOttU BELOW THE C
Lanier House,
J n.I,ISSO. ts
Hnu m fill
THOMAS MORSE,
th# late firm of M**EW4LTVa * Ww?*. hbv eg pur
*v>.| the eusire business, whl coat; .oeihg twwnu'tc
•*< W
IMiiblf Gitas, and be*! Rifles and PfstsF
u'rv*’ 3 Stales, on an ealtre), new plan f V
GCN* re-stoepad and repaired la th kwxSmvr.ner. an#
” workman, will guarantee alibi* work ■ and it
1 ‘labile to give him a trial.
** The Stand is under the Floyd H-n.*e, eeiww't’ w
tyon’s. ‘ itH'F IA.M
OFAIIiIS FOH aOlTl| NT*
.* -.B Y—
* 1 °F>t. B, liAunttß. V. TT
W. is *• J - JOHNSTON A CO , (sent |
Mwcua,tea.
Georgia 3cmnwl <uri> iNcsscnjjcr.
hi .', ws lAKUti.
/* i sunito, josai k acinwfgha
Hciiollekl & lir*o.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
f NffW] (lEOUGIA.
\V r T’ areprwrv-vred so Msnutbcta.-eNiram Fnglne*.,
> * ci net; la km anr mills, hill ana oix okam-
TVS., *i <U MILLAt, -vil- t
AND IRON CASTING^
or every ,1 -ief.pticW TROY R.tTt.l Yf* aud TER*
A.MIAilk, Having the npist complete arsortoietit of
.. ■+ .a ‘Jt t, ii .. i. i,r eiFj ..t i..t .t, ii.
raitlity anTdeVgu, cAnBoI be iurpkitstl, kna are suitable
Ist Ut fivsbsf ksalart. CsiaCtry Lou, PuMie Squares,
Church Fcuceaapd llalcoui**, , .
Fersa;,* dcvlro fe of purehaurtr RafllnM wi?l do rdl to
give a call, k* be *rdc'eymilted to uScr a* good iarytia.
me suv Northern Bstab'ishincnt.
iAT” X'MW.akea- of .air Wok-h can he seen at Rose Hill
Cemetery, aad at various private rei losers In this city.
T*a *
T. cjT xisßi^rr
MAN ‘S*CTI BEK OP
VrEAN EOf\Ek itiMl BOILERS
saw fiik4*hiH*ry, Vlill iirar*
iiiKs ittatl .llaciiiavry iu
UEHER A 1,.
WROUGT IROX rOJTOX SCKEWS,
‘iar flillw wiiatts and Puliipk,
iron
G'lt tV‘*v ACq Ac.
..HI arm .r".i^.,ci. —lie.e* that he is Manufacturing and
A selling the above Mtu-f oery, T.-ll pep reitl. cl.eap
er and of a* good qawiitg ns any etubUshaieut at the South,
nd .* wiilfii.- to warram all the work as equal, if nt Supe
rior t* tuty (yuifi) T. C. NIXBKT.
A. ItX’QUEEN,
IVI ACOJNJ, G-IhOltca-T A .
hi tUtrPif Tl KKK r Wrought Iron
’A R\ll.l.\t of every description, wn.l for all purposes,
Plata and Urnnueßitkl, ir.nu tile lightest .Scroll Iron, up to
tttc Leanest Hailing yprd. il riving tii vincty ol j
S*tw and Original cannot Tail to be suit- J
xA.
Being entirely of Wrought Iron, their strength c..nnot he
qipstiuned, and for beauty they cannot be surjias.-ed any
whare. All kiuds nl fancy Iron Work made to order. Par
i ticutkr attention given to making atl kinds of
Geometrical Stair Railings.
fW“ Specimens of the work can be seen at the Residences
of T. G. Holt, L. V W. Andrews and W. J. McKiroy, Esqrs.
Also at Rose Hill Ccmttery. ‘
jaly 18 16-ts t . , , ‘
OR A. N I/r K HALL,
Y.K OT, CEORRIA.
111 IE Proprietor would inform his old friend* and pat
■ . r..ns, and rhe public scnorall v. tbit he has made targe
’ .*(</(!'/*•<* ait t i oprot*unlit* to his Hours, making il as
. ever comfortable and pleasant, and in returmug his thanks
i to one and nil, be would woHeit a mutfnunnrt of the pat
. ronage he itaa ner-totcre so liberally received.
an; ti-’CA —y B. F. DENSK, Proprietor.
Brown’s Hote 1,
Oppoaiie the Fd33enger Home, Macon, Ga-
By i:. :. KROWI A SON.
ME.I b.N regdy on the arrival of every Train. The
pro rfefdrs bflf spare no pains to make their euestg
cHklbll—le. 4 feb B*2 4S-’t-y
c“t T Y H o t e l’
Uay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
r ll i4 i'. tubsertber, having token the above Hotel, which
I A ku for many year* had its fui! share of public patron
are, is wow putting in tharoae.i repair, And all the modern
improvements appertaining to it nr.-? class house will here
! be met with. Every aHention win he paid to those who
may visit ta - ll.tei. The looms are specie a*, aud the
• *n*>>'nber takes pride in keeping them in such order as to
cv* sstisf wtb>n to all who mar occupy them. Tha table
( will b- furnished with and tiiat this and other market* can
I atford.
fas traveling pubic are invited to give him a ceil, and he
foe.s confident that they will not pass him by on a next visit
to oar c ty.
Th Bar wiil bs supplied with the best Liquors.
Rates at f i per day ; #iO p-r week.
sep 5 2i-5t A. BONAI'D.
WASHINGTON IIALL
F a still open to thp)'liefor the accoiamodHtionaf TRAN
SIENT as well os HhGCLAR BOARDERA. Special pro
vision made for of the Legislature.
U Hstaiilgtad 4iit 11 is centrally located and is con
venient both to the Capitol and the business part of the city.
: Accommodations psod Charges moderate.
N. C. BARNETT.
MineAgevine, Oct fg, 1f59 —ts ‘ ‘
TROUT HOUSE,
BI J. I>. UIEBLUI A CO.
Ailai.tu, Georgia.
sep it 24-ts
UEOHUi: 4. B.NITU,
WMOGCIaLk ■AtiUPACTUBkk OP
PLAIN AND fANCV DANDIES,
Wear the X-ic Passenger Depot
M Af-oN n*.
arßt.iifA.'sTf* . *.c vuppitc ; apcti as favorable terms
with *g i and l inwy, Ut gri .it vwneue*, os can bo had
South. Those wl.h ng to | .r< r.ase are reapeotrully invMed
| to caH >ad < i un- -f ■eiawsaa.
Ail order *pi .*utL lie * .jraii * fresn article, and warran
ted to *at>4 the ••Ttuta'le Perms cash,
auk S tfi-t*
lew Cartel hit ore.
.! AIII.S (i. Ii A I LIE.
Dtt fT VMpnBTM Oft ALL HIM Us
Carpeting,
Ilk's ILsor Ou lioot, UifiJuß Skaiiff, U.
1 tirtain Damasks and iMttNlin
cun TAINS, &c.
No. *34 KING ST., ( II AKL.I.S ION , S. C.
J. G. BAZzilib 6l BRO,
205 BROAD > rKBET, ALHJISTA, GA.
mayT-4lt-ly* -* i
KERR2SON & LEXPING,
(HPORTRRB *
FoiTign and Domestic Dry Goods,
AVnoLKSALR AND RETAIL,
Hasp! door from fiing,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
spr 2 V-fk-ly*
LAMBERTS & HOWELL
219 KINO STR ET,
HIT 8 I u r. ,
I utporiers Jonitcra aud Ocnlcrti iu
Bagliah, Scotch and Domestic
CAR RETI NGS,
RUGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
LINKS’ GOotm, MATTINtiS, Ac.
n*jS--ljj ( K.k It i.i:sTO\, S. C.
crirrAßi goods,
iViudus Shade.. I’.ud Paper Hangings.
This is Ike Lar-cst Assortment ia the Knuthern States
tW~ bold <>a scutuuHiiditing Urus, every artielc war
ranted a* represented.
H. W. KINSMAN, Importer,
may 2 CO-ly*] til KlKii if., CHARLESTON, 9. C.
LIBERTY STOVE WORKS
—xSr*—
HOLLOW-WAR K FOTND It V,
Plllf ABiaPNM.
\lty<lT T A kfkili.ii, Uouufeitarers of th* must
. ArFR- •Vr T- .-ill f? . ’ PTOVr.A,s.f every description.
S*Tn f. AND SAlf! 800 MB’
Water Street. #* kark.
JST 410 It rota n Mopei, ft’iiiia(lvj|lila.
N T— 5 ndf.rCatil gu.-. (sug 1-Sii.)
J nWHU. CEO. SMITH.
CXiZGHORN & SMITH,
r-KALERS IS ‘ ’
S \ i)I)I KS, HARNESS,
Lwithfr and RwhlM r Kfllin^r.
Saildlery, Mardware,
tfcc? , AO-,
CdNCa&D BUGGIES.
Oppr-" F .*n,K. MACON VEC.
Ik 4 1* order* far wqrk U. tfeair Unc. * ill he prompt! V
iJt. nnendwd ro. feb lfi ’*o—ty*
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,18(50.
PROFESSIONAL (ARDS.
LAW CAK I>. ~~
cook, hobinfon a moxtfokt,
Wff, L. practice Law in the counties of Taylor, Maebn,
Houston, Dooly, Marion, kebley, and in snolt
other counties in the State as their buimess will authorise.
pFOI'ITCEut OijletliorDC.
PHILIP COOK,
W. H, EOIiINfcON,
Jtn*e sa-Md— ts T. W. MONTPORT.
*c#~ Geo. Triegropb ami Ssrannui. Kepubhca.i will ropy.
’MW FI F* ,F***J J NO. a. HILL.
Eaiv PartneiNliip.
II ILL do HILL,
(urOCkaAUJSS TO THE LATE fIKM OF STUBBS A HILL.)
WILL, practice In the MaCon and adjoining Circuits,
and in the Fupretae and Feaersi Courts, the -tut as
he rot i for* oy the late firm of Stubbs A Hill.
Tb* undcre.gr,l will close up tbs business of the late firm
cfStuhhs A Hill, as speeiffly as possible ; and ft) this end, all
persons indebted to satd Una, fire requested to make pay
ment at as early a day as prssrticable.
B. HILL, Surviving partner of
August 24* lsfifi— 28-ts Stubbs A Hill.
LAMIEK A A.YDERMIY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, r.A.
PR ACTTCT in the Counties of the Macon Circuit, and in
the Counties of bun. ter, Monroe and Jones; also in the
‘ederal Courtsat Savannah.
1 ‘ [apr 21 ’59-1 y]
Is. V. WHITTLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
UACOy. GEORGIA.
IPFTCF next to CONCERT HALL, over Payne’s Drug Store,
jan. 6, [4l-ly.)
wTcTmTdunsonT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HACOX, GEORGIA.
4JF'B’ICE* —Over E. L. Strohecker’s Drug Store,
nor 1 84-1 y
THOMAS B. CABAiYISS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Porsytli, Ga.
WILL atteml promptly to ail business entrusted to his
cam in the Count let; of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford,
nes, Pike, Spalding and Upson. [may 12 ’5S]
PEEPLES ft CABANISS*
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FOHSYIII, .A. 1
WILL practice law in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up
son, Pike, Spalding, Henry and But**. Mr. Cahantss
will give prom ptauil constant attention to the collection and
securing of debts and claims
U. Bk.EPLEB, GKO. A. CABANISS.
formerly of Athens, Ga. ft-ly.
JOHX at iUSetoBD. CM*KLBrt *. IIARSIS.
Law Firm.
KITHEKFOKI) ft HARRIS.
MACON, GA.
AIT ILL practice law in Bibh and adjoining counties, and
IT in the United States Court at Savannah and Marietta
—also in any county ia the State by special contract.
feb 2V 4V-dm
JOEL R. GRIFFIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAOON, GEORGIA.
WILL practice in the Counties of Macon and the ad
joining Circuits. Also in the couiiUm f the West and
Bouth-Weat Georgia, accessible by Kail Read.
ixr Particular personal attention given to collecting,
t £f~ Office with O. A. Louhrane, Daiuour’s Building, 2d
set. 22 ’OO—4S-tf
C. C. DEICAI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
mar 21-’4—ly*
DAWSON & KLBBEE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Office at Hawkinsvllle and Vienna, Ga.
MR, K. will have the entire collecting, and he and Mr.
I), all litigatiaa. They will practice law aud give at
tention to any business that may be entrusted to their man
agement, in the counties of
Puluaki, Lowndes, Dooly, Wilcox,
Brooks, Houston, Irwin, KchoU,
Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth,
Coffee, Ware, Berrien, Appling,
Laurens, Sumpter, Pierce, Twiggs,
Lee, Miller, Baker, Dougherty.
In Supreme Court at Macon, Mllledgeville and Savannah)
and United Slates Circuit Court at Savannah, aud also all
the adjoining counties, ou special engagement.
cm aV c. xrsBKE. tuomas h. dawsoh.
apr 11,41 HM —y.
GEORGE W. MOKVAN,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
HAMBURG, ASIILKT COUNTY, ARKANSAS,
nAVIYCJ removed to Hamburg, Ark., will continue to
practice Law in Ashley and the adjoining counties in
South Arkansan, also in any other county in the State when
the business will authorize it.
Kefercnceii: —Hon. E. A. Nfshet, Hon. Washington
Poe, l. C. Plant, Ksq., Macon, Geo.; Hon. K. G.Cabaniss,
lion. It. P. Tri|>pe, C. Sharp, Esq., Forsyth, Ga ; Messrs
Searing 4k Cos , New Orleans. spr 4-tHi-#m
A. C. fIOORE,
DEN^TIST,
THOMABTON, GkA...
OFFIC’K over Dr. Thompson’s Store. My work is my
Reference. (apr T 2-t.fl
Drs. fFDO\ALD ft VA If
DENTISTS,
Ottleu In Wssalsintetou Block, Bacou, <*u.,
ELKCIKIUTY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH.
MriXtYAEilf’S Tootii Paste always Jaw ■ *x
on hand and for sale. Dentists can be
supplied with the finest style of TEKTH,
Gold Foil, Gold and Silver Plate and Wire, II *
Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or
Materials on short notice. oct 18
Furniture.
IJIINF, Parlor Betts, Rose W’ood, Mahogany and Georgia
I Waiuut Furniture.
Secretaries and Book Cases, Desks and Rook Cases, Bu
reaus of Bose Wood, Mahogany anil Walnut.
Sofas. Tete-a Tetes, Divans Sociables, Ottomans, in Hair
Cloth, Plush. Broc&tei, Ac.
Arm, Rocking, Sewing, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Hair
Cloth, Plush, Urocate), Cane, Split Bottom, and every kind
of Chair known to the trade.
BEDSTEADS.
Ro*e Wood. Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beach, Gum, Ac.,
High, Low, French aad Cottage.
Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Walnut and Pine.
Safes of ail Patterns.
T A II L i: c.
Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Pins, Cx.ensinn.PoldlnglLef ‘,
Bqa Are, Round, Ac.
Bath-asses or Hair, Cotton, Mys* am) Patent Spi ing.
1 rather Beds, Pillows and bob ter*.
Fine Mirrors, common I oosinK Glasses, Looking Glass
Pistes, Picture Glass.
Window Shades, and Cat tain Bands Cornices.
I ticket., Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, brush brooms, feather
Du ters, Foot Mails, Ac., fur sole on the most reasonable
terms.
Lumber taken In exchange, or Lumber made up In the
moat faskooahle styles es Furnitnre to order.
We have one of the largest Stocks of FINE FURNITURE
In the State, and we are constantly manufacturing, and w ish
to sell. Call and see us.
tab W WOOD, BRO. A CO.
A Great Ilaruaiu.
A HOUSE and Kit near the Pnnale College, in theclty
ol Macon, for sale, cheap for cash.haviag six rooms,
with fireplace* iu live of them, with good double kitchen,
smokehouse and stable, with a good Well of water on tbe lot.
The Kit eontains half acre, and it Convenient to the business
part *f the city, and to the College and other male nr female
Schools, ami a very desirable place. Any out wishing to
purchase would do well to examine the premises
sep 6 24-ts E. C. GRANNISS, Agent.
4. MAIKOV. i. t. VtfU.
MACKOY, LYTLE & CO.,
Commhsion aud Forwarding Merchants,
_,V o. 77 North Levee , and 154 Cotumirvial Si. t
St. LiOiiit-i* Mo.
YYTILA giva oar personal attention to the sale of Gratn,
ff Flour, Pork, Tobacco, Hemp, Ac. Order* for pro
4oe or aaythiag o be found ia our market, when acootn
pam<al Pv cahi, will receive our prompt attention, at the
lowest prices, Sep 5 24-41
SAMUEL W. PEPPER*
vmwmon to
HIRST J. riPPSK ft BOH-
Wolubes, Jewelry nd Silverware,
‘.a. 176, Chestnut ttreet, (opposite the StaU flouts,)
PWLANLPBIA.
ny tl * . B-ly* |
GBvERAL APVKBTIsKMENTS. .
N. S FHVOBEN & CO.,
AJtX-1 now pr-pared to offer a large and Bruch more at
tractive stock than ever before, of
Spring Ury Goods!
All the designs, colors and novelties In
UIIJB O S O O OD8!
Traveling Dresses,Dusters, Mantillas, Misses’and Citildrens’
Talmas, Kml>riderieaol all kinds. Point Lace Collar* and
Setts, Lace Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, small fig
ured Goods for children, Striped Linens snd Satteens for
boy* aar. *
House Furnishing’ and Roods for
FAMILY USE!
Lin. is. Table ftfim&sk. Toweling*, Linen Shadings, Pillow
Casing Piano and Table Covers, together with a full and
complet lock of
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
We Invite special attention to our varied assortment of
Tloii rnitltr 4.ud*. N. 8. PEL DDKS A CO.
ft arch 21st, 19G0—ts
niLLIiUUY GOODS.
MRS. A. DAMOUR is now receiving
her new supply of fine Goods, In
the above line lor Spi ing’and Rummer, MvLajL pf
and will receive every week by steamer JA A-U Sjv',yvif
the latest styles. Bueh as Bonnets,
Ribb-ms, Flowers, Gloves, Embroide- fp \ reV,?*
ries, Hair Ornaments, Shawls, Mautil- w
las, Hoop Skirts, Caps, Head Dresses, pf
Bridal Veils and Wreaths, English xSjjnft
Straw Bonnets, ramillas, Neapolitans,
Crape Bonnets, Flats end Hats for Misses and infants, Ac
Thankful for past favors, hoping her friend* and customers
will call and e.xaminehergoodsbeforepurchasingelsew here
No 188 Mulbai ry Street. mar 14 01
REMOVAL.
Mi ts . Dessau
HAVING removed to Mr. Avres’ new
building, on Mulberry street, (next
door to Mr J. L. Jones) invites her old eus
tomers and the public generally to give her
a call. She has on hand anti is constantly rtHfjrbsfi߮S
receiving a fresh ami I'ashi.mahle supply Afilt&jnpTpZ
of all articles in the fSVWK: \d
MILL IN HI! Y LINE, ip
and will be able to meet ilia taste and wish- w lifts
es of customers generally. ( jan 19-ts)
MARCH, 1860!
removal:
MRS. HOWLAND,
n.\ M removed to the new store, In Mul
berry Street, two doors from Strohe
cker’s corner, and adjoining Day A Maus- /jSstJPSjtim
senet’s Jewelry Establishment here she is nHMNB
now receiving a fine, new, stock of *
MILLIMRY A\D FANCY GOODS!
Tlie business at the old store, in Cotton w [y S/y
Avenue, will be conducted by Miss Dillon.
harilmaO griffin
WOi M) inform their friends and the public generally,
that they have now in store, and are constantly re
ceiving their
Fall and Winter Stock,
Os choice and select
GROCERIES,
To which they would most respectfully invite the
attention of one aud all.
iHEKCIIAiVr* ASI> Pf.AftTEHS
Will find it greatly to their interest to call and examlneour ,
stock before purchasing elsewhere w. - u-.rmined to
sell, profit or no profit. Quick sales ami small margins, is
our mono. Our stock consists iu port of
50 Bales Gunny Cloth,
1M Coils K pe,
1000 Pounds Bagging Twine,
J 25 Bags Coffee—Java, Port Rico, Rio and Laguira,
10 Chests black and Grew Tea,
75 Barrels ABAC Sugar,
5-, “ crushed and Powdered Sugar,
5 Boxes Loaf Sugar,
10 Hogsheads Fine Port Rico,
300 backs Liverpool Balt,
100 Sacks Alum Salt,
250 Boxes Adamantine Candles,
50 “ Pperm * . “
1(H) Boxes No. 1 Soap,
fill “ Family Toilet Soap,
75 “ Assorted and Fancy Candy*
100 Boxes Starch,
lUO Jarsßauili
20 Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder,
20 Cans Duck-shooting Powder,
100 Bags Shot,
150,000 Cigars, various brands,
150 boxes Tobacco,
20 Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco*
*0 Bales Osnaburgs and Stripes,
5 Cases Houiespun, Bleached,
10 Bales Georgia Kersey,
10 “ Northern “
15 “ Blankets, all prices,
ft) Baskets Piper’s Heldslck Wine,
25 “ La Perle Wine,
25 “ Prince Imperial Wine,
20 Cases Cabinet Wine,
75 “ Ginger and Blackberry Wine and Brandy,
100 Barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey,
10 “ Extra Old Bourbon,
75 “ Gin, Rum and Brandy,
10 Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine,
10 Cases London Dock Gin,
15 “ Boker and Stoughton Bitters,
25 “ Lemon Syrup,
20 Casks Ale ami Porter,
10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs,
80 “ Assorted Pickles,
40 “ Superior Carb. Soda,
5o Barrels ind Hoxes Soda and Butter Crackers,
25 Boxes Herrings,
5 Hacks Ashton’s TaldeSnlt,
5 Oases “ ** **
12 Duz. Well Buckets,
2ft Doz. Bine Buckets.
15 Nests us Tubs, .
60 Duz. Georgia Pine Buckets,
20 Boxes Leveritt Axes,
20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc,
10 Barrels Linseed Oil,
10 •* Tanners’and Machine Oil,
2 “ Castor Oil,
2 Casks Lin Seed Oil,
1 Pure Spei tn OU,
5 Barrels Ltnicn S.vrup,
6 “ Rose Cordial, *
5 “ Peppermint Cordial,
150 Pounds Sewing Thread,
6-J Dozen English Pickles,
10 “ WorceGtershire Sauee,
20 Hhds. Clear Bacon Sides,
10 Cask* Hams,
20 Kits Shad,
20 *• Mackerel,
20 “ White Fish,
20 “ $1 Salmon,
20 Cases Plantation Whisky,
20 “ Pine Apple Brandy,
6 Barrels CUT LOA P Sugar,
8 “ S. Shell Almonds,
8 “ Pecan Nuts,
3 “ Brasil Nuts, - •
2ft Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tohaceo,
100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel,
20 Firkins Prime fresh Butter,
10 “ *• “ Lard, •
1 Doz Corn Shelters,
10 “ Brooms,
10 Cases Common Matches,
20 Gross German “
10 Cases New Cider,
50 Eoa. Blacking,
10 Oasgs Cotton Cards,
B> Doz. Yeast Powders,
1000 Pounds Grouud Paints in Oil, of all colors,
rov 9
Superior to Peruvian Guano.
L. L HOYT’B
AMMONIATED BONE
Super-Phosphate of Lime.
Tlios. i *. St oyall *Su Cos.,
ftiiUHHta* Ga.,
General Agents for Georgia.
THIS flifpex-l’hoei hate, comi>osed of BONE, SULPHU
RIC Tirol PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SODA
and POTASH, lm.- been extensively used during ths past
two season* In Georgia, and has gfVen the most complete
satisfaction In COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, KY K
TURNIPS and POTATOI S.
We are permitted to give the following gentlemen as re
(•rwiC'%in-Aides uumereuM others, sbo have used it:
Owen P. Kitasiminons, Es<i Burke county.
tt .tiert k . OotinaUf, E| “ “
U. J.Ogilhy, Ee<i - ...Morgan county.
n..n. I. T. Irvfti ‘.Wilkes ••
John A. Jones. bs<i . .. Palk “
D Dickson. Khcj Newton 11
Dr K. M. Pendlston 7.Hancock “
Wilson Bird, F>q “ ••
J. A. Bell, K*t| Oglethorpe “
Thomas W. Wha’ley, E*(| Beach Island.
Jonathan M MHlcr, Fsff. t. “ **
PAMPHLETS containing analysis*letters,Ac.,furnished
o Lapplication.
Price, per Ton, In Angnsta • RAO OO
Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or more.
TIIO.N. P. ETOVALL A C 0.,
Amruetw, G*.
N. ll.—Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnish to
Planters below Augusta, ox in the direction of the Central
and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Buiwr-Phospltate, at $45 per
Ton in New Ynyk—rexiwrtses to their station added. For
this reason, early orders are solicited, that the Supor-Phcs
phate may he sent to them direct from New York.
Same discount made from New York price to purchasers
of five tons hr a;or*.
TIIOS. P. STOVALL ft CO.
dec 14 JJS-tf 255 Broad-street, Augusta, Gs
lClll'>(T^^^. , T (iIIOVE, Sopertor old Rye and Mo
nongaheta Whiskey, 111 Store and for sale by
n ar 7 McCALUE ft JONEb
*
A HARVEST SOKc.’ ’
* RY W. !*.
The toil of day is ended.
The night is at her noon ;
And the harvest song swells blithely up
Benealh tlx? harvest moon ;
Then tread a quicker measure,
And chant a louder strain ;
W ith a dance and a song, tlie days prolong
That bring the golden grain.
From out the distant mountain
t ome* the voice of the cascade,
And the nearer gleam of Its silver stream
Makes glad the silent glade *
Through all the shadowy forest
Is heard the fall of leaves—
And the timid hare treads stealthily
Among the nodding sheaves.
And non-, on every hillside,
The purple vintage glows ;
As when a deeper radiance falls
From daylight at its close ,
No time is tt for sadness,
Despondency, or fear,
When autumn comes in gladness,
To crown the fruitful year.
Dear is the pleasant leaf of time,
When all is soft around—
When frost-imprisoned rivulets
Are melting into sound.
And dear, too ia the season
When spring and summer meet;
When the woods are faint with odors,
And the hills are dim with heat.
But spring is but for pasture,
And summer but for show ;
While autumu, like a crowned king,
Has riches to bestow ;
So be shall be the monarch
Os all the shining year,
And a crown he shall wear, and a sceptre bear,
Os fruits, and the golden ear.
Letter from the Hon. H. AV. Hillard, of
Alabama, to Kxt-Prealdeut Fillmore*—
The Duty of tlie Uoiiaervulive ItlunNCk in
tlie Present Crisis, etc.
Hon. Millard Fillmork — My Dear Sir :—Your
eminent position and the intimate relations which
have long existed between us, induce me to address
you upon the present state of the country. In the
conversation which I had tlie honor of holding
with you recently, at Saratoga Springs, we agreed
in opinion as to the perils which surround the gov
ernment, and ns to the best mode of averting them ;
and subsequent reflection has confirmed that opin
ion. If it were possible to teach the great body
of our countrymen, and to persuade them to look
into the actual conditiou of public affairs, uninflu
enced by those passions which, unhappily, have too
long swayed the masses which make up political
parties, I am confident that they would think as
you and I do. Tlie importance and grandness of
the issue so soon to be decided ought to arouse the
patriotism of every man within the limits of this
widespread republic. The great fact which stands
out before the country is, that a powerful organiza
tion threatens to acquire control of the govern
ment; a party which, ignoring every other ques
! tion, rallies its followers to a against slave*
ry , jmriv wnich, takes its candidates for the high
est offices in the Republic from one section of the
Union, proclaims its purpose to bring the institu
tions of the other section under the ban of the gov
ernment.
Such a party ought not to be tolerated, and
against it every man whose patriotic instincts are
not utterly dead should arrange himself in the or
der for battle, no matter what creed he may have
professed or what name he may have borne.—
Every true man, with all his manhood, should take
his place under that great standard which the friends
of the Union have set up against that powerful par
ty which threatens to tread the constitution under
foot, and to involve the eountry in widespread ruin.
Xotlung cau save the country from great troubles
but the uprising of that love of the Uniou which
lies deep in the popular heart. Let that rise in its
maj'estic swell, and it will overwhelm the enemies
of the constitution. Party standards flaunt the
air in vain ; the magic of party names is gone ;
the aecendancv of party managers over the masses
is at an end ; nothing can reach the hearts of the
people hut the dear names of the country and the
Union.
The present canvass for the Presidency does
show that old party lines are almost obliterated in
the great struggle.
When Mr. Buchanan came into power I felt it to
be my duty to support his administration, and I
said so publicly. I declined to contest with his
friends the places which they held, stating it as my
opinion that the conservative force of the country
ought not to be impaired, hat that it was our duty
to forget past political strifes aad antagonisms, aud
1 do what we might to strengthen the hands of the
party in power, in view of the great impending
, conflict to be fought in 1860. That position I
have maintained until recently ; others have held
it besides myself; but unhappily, the great party
which achieved the signal triumph four years since
is now torn by fierce dissensions, and stands utter
ly powerless to contend against that formidable or
ganization, which ranges its hattallions along the
whole line which divides the North from the South.
Neither Mr. Douglas nor Mr. Breckinridge can ap
peal to the allegiance of those who compose their
party ; neither can concentrate the strength of
that party. Mr. Breckinridge is the exponent of
mv views ; be stands upon a platform which I ap
prove. I admire him personally, and I am very
sure that he is not in the slightest degree tainted
with that disloyalty to the Union with which he is
charged. I must say, too, with equal candor, that
I believe the accusations brought ugainst Mr. Doug
las are greatly overstrained. He is a patriotic and
consistent statesman. Still it is clear that the an
tagonistical attitude of those two gentlemen, and
the fierce conflict that is waged between their
friends, must put it*out of the power of either of
them to defeat Mr. Lincoln ; while this very dis
sension in the ranks of a party to which many of
us gave our support from the mere fact that it was
in position, confronting the enemies of the consti
tution and turning its guns upon them, now releases
us from any sort of obligation to hold our groaud
longer us allies. When the army which we came
to aid has ceased to deliver its fire against the com
mon enemy, and is fiercely engaged in an interne
cine war, surely we need no louger keep our places
in its lines. There is another party in the field led
by able and experienced statesmen, with whom
you and I have been long associated; and that par
ty alone can aid the Union at the present conjunc
tion by drawing to its standard from every part of
this gieat confederacy.
A*, all events the friends of the constitution
whatever may be their preferences for individuals,
should merge personal prediction!) in their regard
ior the good of the country. There should he no
strife between the friends of Mr. Douglas, Mr.!
Breckinridge or Mr. Bell; hut coming up as one
phalanx in serried lines, they should put out their
full strength iu a united effort to defeat the Black
Republicans.
An earnest survey of the state of the country
satisfies me that a greats reaction is going on in
the sentiments of the Northern people ; they are
not willing to put tlie Union of these great kjudred
States in jeopardy by giving power into the hands
of a merely sectional party, avid they will not do
it. lam confident that Ido not misconstrue the
signs of the times ; the extraordinary activity dis
played by the friends of .Mr. Lincoln iu vindicating
him from the accusation of entertaining extreme
abolition sentiment* plainly shows their estimate
of the patriotic instincts of the American people,
and manifests a very proper apprehension of the
destructive power of a reflux title.
Mr. Seward’s Boston speech created something
of a panic hi the ranks of his party. It is now
studiously insisted that Mr. Lincoln does not hold
those ultra opinions; nothing is said now of the
“ irrepressible conflict” between North aud South
—an idea which, it Is understood, originated with
Mr. Lindoln, who, I believe, asserted in his canvass
with Mr. Douglas for the Senate that our govern
ment embraced two conflicting systems of civiliza
tion ; that one or the oilier must give way, and
that tiiis whole soil of the republic must be surren
dered to slavery or freedom. Well may his friends
shrink from inscribing that sentimeut upon his
banners j the patriotic people or the Xsrth and
South will alike denounce it, for they prefer to
leave the States which compose the Uniou to the
lull and unmolested enjoyment of tboir own in
stitutions, under the protecting aegis of the con
stitution. Even now it ia clear that the conser
v**i?c men of the country are coming to the rescue,
;r *ouonalism will he rebuked, and the inovi*
’ if JihaTf’WMSfe ‘Union will now acquire a re
sistless momentuin. ■
We both think, and every” day’s events mnst
strengthen this opinion, that the only hope of de
lealing Mr. Lincoln is to conquer our prejudice, to
disregard party shackles, and to rally everywhere
in suppoit of those eminent and conservative
statesmen whose claim upon our confidence does
not rest upon their possession of a creed, but upon
the surer and better basis of well defined charac
ter, of matured wisdom, and of great public ser
vices—John Bell and Edward Everett.
The great State of New York will, I hope, lead,
the way in this patriotic course—a State great in
all the elements of material wealth and moral pow
er. Her great city is emphatically the emporium
of the whole country, for New York is rfot a North
ern city—it is a national cky. In this great State
a national spirit should prevail, and the friends of
Union should be sustained. The conflict now go
ing on must be a decisive one, and if sectionalism
can he defeated iu this great battle, it will be over
whelmed. You, sir, arc a Northern man; lam a
Southern man, but we both love our wholffcouiitrv.
You have been upon our soil, have seen our insti
tutions, and you know how warmly you were wel
comed in our midst for you were regarded a9 an
eminent and patriotic statesman. In my present
visit to the Norrh I have seen much to gratify me.
I rejoice in witnessing the abounding prosperity
which every where meets mv glance; but above
all I do rejoice in observing the growth of a pow
erful national sentiment that will yet be strong
enough to save the republic and to keep the gov
ernment in its true orbit, respecting both the rights
of the States and the Union of the States. Very
truly, your friend and odedient servant.
Hkkry W. Hillard.
Political Intelligence.
Mr. Breckinridge delivered on Wednesday last,
at Lexington, his expeoted speech On the issues of
the Presidential campaign, and in personal vindi
cation of himself from the charges which have
been brought against him in connexion with it. It
is a very long speech In reference to his lovaltv
to the 1 rvion he said that no act in his own career
or in that of (ren. Lane, his associate on the Pre
sidential ticket, would justify the imputation against
them of being disuniooists. He proudly challeng
ed Lie bitterest enemy to point to any act of bis
life, or to disclose an utterance or reveal a thought
of his which was hostile to the Constitution and
the Union of these States. The man did not live
who could successfully couple his name with the
slightest taint of disloyalty to either the one or
the other. He assumed as his doctrine and plat
form the equal right of all sections in the common
Territories ; the absolute power of each new State
to settle the question of freedom or slavery in its
constitution ; and, except as regards one or two
protective purposes, he would have the Federal
Government keep its hands off the whole subject.
Mr. Senator Seward delivered Lis first regular
speech of the present campaign at Detroit, in
Michigan, on Tuesday afternoon, in the presence
of an immense multitude of people. It is de
scribed by a conservative Republican journal as
“ a calm and impassioned, but a statesmanlike re
view of the distractions forced upon the country
by the methods which have been adopted of treat
ing the slavery question, and an argument to show
that peace can be restored only by the instalment
into power ot ttie .Republican party and its doc- ‘
trines.”
Mr. Senator Douglas, after be left StauntoD,
Virginia, spoke at Winchester, at Harper’s Ferry,
and at Charlestown, in the same State, and then
proceeded to Frederick, in Maryland. His re
marks at Winchester especially are said to have
been effective. He was welcomod to Frederick on
Wednesday by au immense crowd of citizens,
amidst the roar of cannon, the display of banners,
Ac., and escorted to the eonrt-honse, where a
meeting was organized, to which Mr. Douglas was
introduced. He then delivered an address, in
which he touched upon the main points of his
Norfolk speech, after which resolutions were adop
ted, endorsing the platform and action of the
Charleston aud Baltimore Conventions, and ac
cepting with pride and pleasure the nomination of
Douglas and Johnson. The whole affair was en
thusiastic, and highly complimentary to the guest
in whose honor it was got up.
Hell and Ex erett—Groan* o the Black
Kepublicnn Press,
Whatever else may be said about the convention
which placed Messrs. Bell and Everett in nomina
tion, it cannot be denied that the delegates selected
for both places on their ticket are gentlemen who de
serve well of their couutry. If we had more men of
the Bell and Everett stamp in office, the business
of the government would be carried on with much
more dignity than at present. While this fact is
generally acknowledged, we notice that some of
the black republican journals attempt to throw
ridicule upou the ticket, and thus divert public at
tention from the nominees. This shows that the
black republicans are not a little frightened at the
idea of having three or four strong tickets in the
field against them. Avery able and statesmanlike
letter from Mr. Everett has called out some of the
black republican attacks, which, though written
with apparent good humor, show signs of latent
rancor and concealed apprehension. It is quite
true that it cannot be said of Mr. Bell or Mr. Ev
erett that either of them kept a grocery, or distilled
whiskey, or was judge of a fist fight or a horse
race, or that cither of them ever split rails which
seemed to be Mr. Lincoln’s only points. Otherwise,
however, we are obliged to say that Bell and Ev
erett have largely the advantage of tbeir opponents.
The former are men of cultivation, education and
refinement—scholars, gentlemen aud statesmen of
large experience. In tbeir hands the government
would command confidence at home and respect
abroad. In all that constitute fitness for the dis
charge of the duties of the executive branch of the
government, there is no comparison between Bell
and Everett and Lincoln and Hamlin, so vastly su
perior are the former. It argues badly for repub
lican institutions, when such men as John Bell and
Edward Everett, are denounced and abused.— X.
Y. Herald.
Hr. Douglas on a New Sensation.
The telegraphic reports of Mr. Douglas’speech
at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, ou the 7tb, represent
him thus:
“ lie denounced the government for paralyzing
the interests of Pennsylvania for several years.
The government had failed to perform tbc func
tions for which it was created. The system of
government must be changed or disaster would
occur. Either it must reduce the expenditures or
increase tho revenue. The only remedy is a prop
er tariff. When the tariff was proposed in Con
gress it was always overslaughed by the intermina
ble negro question. He went into an argument
defensive of the protective policy, especially as
regards Pennsylvania's interests, but the question
will never be settled till the interminable negro
question is thrown out and repudiated.”
And further on, as follows :
“ He denounces Buchanan and Breckinridge in
severe terms, as conspirators to destroy the Union.
He pitched into Secretary Cobb; referred to his
speeches in 1856, pledging Buchanan and the Dem
ocratic party to a protective policy. He has since
abandoned that idea, proving recreant to bis
pledges to the people. Mr. Buchanan knew Coob’s
duplicity, yet appointed him his Secretary of the
Treasury, and ever since has worked against Penn
sylvania’s interests. Mr. Breckinridge now snp
ports this ruinous policy. If he and Breckinridge
had avowed their sentiments before election, he
would not have been troubled with the adminis
tration of the Government.”
In Philadelphia, the other day, a mercantile
firm advertised for a “ young man in a counting
house.” Though the salary offered was but one
hundred dollars a year, during the three days'in
which their advertisement was in the paper, they
received no less than four hundred and twelve
applications for the situation of whom a large
majority were penned by actual residents of the
city languishing for tlie want of employment.
A correspondent of the New York Times, says:
“One of the most interesting incidents in Mr. Sew
ard’s journey was the addition to his party at the
Suspension Bridge of two Southern gentlemen—
one from Misissippi and one from Alabama. The
former, Mr. Crr, a brother of the ex-Speaker, has
become one of Mr. Seward’s most intimate com
panions, stopping with him In this city at Senator
Chandler’s. At Chatham, in Canada, on the route,
one of Senator Toombs’ runaway slaves came iDto
the cars and held a long conversation with the two
Southerner!,
VOLUME XXXVIII.—NO. 2G.
From the New York World.
Garibaldi in New York.
/-.Just now when the heroic struggle, originated
Garibaldi in behalf of Italian liberty, commaads
nil but universal sympathy and admiration, some
brief particulars as to his appearuoce, demeanor,
and conversation, while resident on this side of
| the Atlantic, may prove intotcsting. They have
been gathered trom one who knew him well, and
who, to a certain extent, enjoyed the honor oi his
friendship.
ifatibaldi had then the appearance of a man of
forty-five years of age, and was not more than five
teet eight inches in height, though he looked tall
in consequence of his erect carriage and majestic
aspect. Broad shouldered and very deep chested,
of the Sanguine-nervous temperament, naturally
Hear complexioned, though bronzed by exposure,
the most careless person could hardly have mis
taken him for an ordinary person. His eyes were
gray, his nose straight, (perhaps with the slightest
inclination toward the aquiHne,) and hair short,
but he wore a long red beard and moustache. He
had an oval brain, high in the.region denoting the
moral sentiments. His was a grave, grand, ele
gant face, thoroughly unvnlgar in detail and ex
pression. Earnestness and determination were its
prominent chracteristics. He looked as brave and
resolute a man as ever lived ; one in whom viten
*lty °f conviction was the animating principle.
In eonversation, his sonorous voice seconded
his singularly impressive appearance. Unlike Ital
ians in general, he used but little gesticulation,
enunciating every word with marked distinctness.
He acquired the English language with extraordin
ary facility, never using worda loosely or at random,
and being careful not to allow particular shades of
meaning to escape him ; with which object, when
talking with a friend, he would to request
explanations. His strong, clear deep-toned utter
ance had somewhat of a bell’s richness in it. You
could fancy it might swell into a lion like phont of
command upon occasion. His vast chest seemed
to impart power and volume to his utterance.
Fond of and sensitive to poetry, an apposite or
beautiful quotation always interested him. He
read a good deal, and always appeared perfectly
familiar with the best of Italian literature.
Always dignified and courteous, and at first
rather reserved, he conversed with simplicity; in
his native language with elegance, employing a
clear and classical diction. lie never introduced
the topic of Italy, but did not avoid it, and un
doubtedly felt deeply on the subject. When the
murdered patriot, Ugo Bassi, was mentioned, he
was moved to unusual emotion, and exclaimed:
“Ah,"the good man! —the kind,excellent man ! He
was good—he was pure! Ido not know how he be
cai/ir to be a priest.” Os his personal adventures.and
achievments, Garibaldi vras always modestly reti
cent, though he spoke warmly and eulogistically of
his companions in arms, and affectionately of hi 9
countrymen.
Once stirred by the cotemplation of a friend’s
domestic happiness, he mentioned his wife and the
circumstances attending her death—circumstances
so piteously tragic that they can here be alluded
to. The daughter of his entertainer, an accom
plished young lady, wrote a poem on the incident,
which Garibaldi prized highly, and had translated
into Italian. But whatever his past sufferings, or
those of his country, he looked confidently and
I resolutely toward the future. lie nevei despaired
1 believing that bis and its time would come.
He was much struck by the evidences of the
’ material prosperity of the city of New York, ob
serving that everybody looked well-dressed, free,
and happy. He thought the United States too
wealthy, and put many inquiries as to its govern
ment and its institutions. He took great interest
in the newspapers.
Simple in bis tastes and economical in his habits,
he refused all offers of pecuniary assistance intend
ed by the liberality of his friends or countrvmen;
indeed, he held himself aloof from gucb, objecting
to liouization pr promiscuous intimacies. He pre
ferred earning his living to accepting alms, how
ever tendered. There are those of our citizens
who remember his name as appearing over a cigar
store situated in Nassau street basement, just lie
low the post office, and still more who heard of his
candle-making on Staten Island.
He dressed simply, sometimes in a plain, dark
blue eoat and ordinary hat, walking very erect, as
already stated. Such was, in exile, the hero whom
| every generous heart uow hails the future libera
tor of Italy.
Foreign New*.
Every arrival from Europe, says the New York
Itay hook, confirms the impression we expressed a
few weeks ago, that the continent is on the verge
of another general war. Austria, emboldened by
the successful alliance with the other German States,
is prepared to oppose the further progress of Gari
baldi and liberty. The fall of Naples, which is
hourly expected, will doubtless serve as a pretext
to bring Austria into the field. Francis Joseph
feels that his supremacy in Vienna, is freshly
menaced by every new success of Garibaldi. If
the gallant General liberated Naples, of course he
will strike at the temporal power of his old foe, the
Pope, immediately afterwards. The conquest of
Koine would be followed by an attack upon the
Austrians in Venetia. It may, therefore, be good
policy to grapple with Garibaldi at once, rather
than leave the contest to the day when, backed by
the rest of Italy and flushed with triumph, lie
marches upon the Austrian strongholds in Venetia.
Sardinia cannot fail to be drawn into the struggle
between Garibaldi and the Austrians. She cannot
avoid it, for however inclined to a non-intervention
policy may be the Piedmontese ministry, popular
sympathy with the cause of oppressed Italy will
sweep away everything before it. In the general
melee that follows, Austria caunot fail to break
the Villafranca treaty, and France will again take
> the field.
Napoleon is not averse to a war with Prussia, as
he is determined to extend the frontier of France
to “ its natural lines, ” —the Rhine and the large
slice of German territory which is in dispute, can
only be acquired by a desperate war. This seems
to be the course that events are likely to follow,
and we shall greatly err in our calculations if the
next twelve months do not bring with them a con
flict more portentous than any the world has seen
since the sun of Napoleon went down on the blood
stained field of Waterloo.
Slave Increase.
Ttie new census will probably show the number
of slaves in the United States to be over 4,000,000.
This is on the computation that the rate of increase
will not be less than it was from 1840 to 1850.
The addition to the numbers within that period
was 71st 75ft, the rate of increase nearly 20 percent,
more precisely 28.80 per cent. At this rate of in
crease, which is not likely to be less, computations
have been made of the future numbers of the slave
population within a few years. The figures are in
deed startling, from their magnitude. It is very
certaiu that within the first quarter of the next
century it will be at least fifty millions. In con
nection with these remarks we annex the following
statistics, given in a late number of the N. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser:
“ Mr. Gallatin, after the most careful researches,
makes up the whole number of slaves imported in
to the United States up to the surpression of the
slave trade in 1805, not to exceed 800,000, and
Mr. Cary, including Louisiana, states it at 880,000.
in the year 1780 the first census took place :
1780 —The slave population then numbered.6B7,697
Free colored , 59,511
Aggregate of African extraction.. .757,103
1800—Second census gives slave popuiation.B96,Bl9
Free colored .110,072
Total 1,006,921
1850—Last census gives slave p0pu1ati0n.2,204,089
Free colored. 428,689
Whole number. 8,632,(531
It is estimated that the census of 1860 will not
give less than 4,500,000 for the colored population
of tlie United States, an increase perfectly un
known in the history of the race.”
Spontaneous Cwsiucstion on a Cotton Ship.—
At Liverpool, on the foth uh., a bale of cotton, re
ceived by the ship Jttchaud 111. from Charleston,
was discovered on fire in the warehouse, supposed
bom spontaneous combustion, as the bale burnt
was soaked with oil. On examining the cotton
still undischarged from the Richard 111 , two bales
were found, on which sweet oil had apparently
been spilt, and several strands of rope which had
imbibed sweet oil, were discovered among the
bales, which appear to have been used by steva
dores in Charleston, to ’ clean the screws, and
thrown carelessly amongst the cargo.