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iroisvanra l KIKE'S Bl | o>l f*A IK OF S 104 K -INO* TO .VtESD TU-*II.III. An old wife at by her bright hresiu* . Swaying thoughtfully to and fro, In an ancient chair whose creaky craw Told a tale of long ago: While down by her ide, on the kitchen floor, Stood a basket of worsted halle—a score The good man dored oer U.e latest news. Till the light of his pipe went out, And, unheeded, the kitten, with cunning paws, Rolled and tangled the halls about; Yet atiil sat the wife in the ancient chair, Swaying to and fro in the fire-light glare. Bnt anon a misty tear><trrip came In her eye of faded blue, Then trickled down iu a furrow deep, Like a single drop of dew ; So deep was the channel—so silent (he stream— The good man -aw naught hut the dimmed eye beam. Yet he marcelled much that the cheerful light Os her eye, had weary grown, And marvelled he more at the tangled trails. So be said in a gentle lone, “I have shared thy joys since our mariiage vow, Conceal not from me thy sorrows now.” Then she spoke of the time when the basket there Was filled to the very brim, And now there remaining of the goodly pile But a single pair—for him. Then wonder not at the dimmed eye-light. There's hut one pair of stockings to tuend to-night. 1 cannot bat think of the busy feet. Whose wrapping were wont to la/ In the basket awaiting the needle's time,— Now wandered so far away ; How the sprightly steps to a mother dear, Unheeded fell on liie careless car. For each empty ncok in the basket old. By the hearth theie a a vacant seat; And 1 miss the shadows from off the waU, And the patter of many feet; ‘Tie for this that a tear gathered over my sight At the one pair of stockings to mend to-night. ’Twas said that far through the forest wild And over the mountain* bold. Was a laud whose rivers and darkening caves Were gemmed with the rarest gold; Then my first born turned from the oaken door, And I knew the shadows were only four. Another went forth on the foaming waves And diminished the basket’s store But his feet grew cold—so weary and cold— They’ll never be warm anv more— And this nook, iu its emptiness, seeme th to me To give forth no voice hut the moan ot the sea. Two others have gone toward the setting suit And made them a home in its light. And fairy fingers have taken their share, To ineud by the fireside bright; other baskets their garments till. But mine Oh, mine is emptier still. Another—the dearest—the fairest—the best Was ta'en by the angels away. And clad in a garment that waxeth not oid, lit a land of continual day ; oh ! wonder no more at the dimmed eve-ligbt. While I mend the oue pair of stockings to-night. ai ... ..... n.. . . ... . ■■ a— sun a & ia e i & & srs*- From the New Orson Advocate. Biaiiop Sonic?. BY HUNKY W. U LLIARI>, LL. P. Ihe recent visit of this venerable man to the city of Montgomery, that he might at tend the sestnon of the Alabama. Conference, was marked by circumstance# of unusual interest; and as I saw him seated in the midst of that body of faithful and able ministers, the whole of his extraordinary career rose up before me. Like some an ebnt castle—>rrand even in its decay—he impresses all who approach him, not only with respect, but with a veneration that ris es into awe. I have seen great men—and men whose qualities rose to the height of grandeur—but libdtop Jsottle is a sublime man. His person, his intellect, his moral qualities, all partake of the heroic; and his history will give him rank with the illus trious men of all ages. * * * * * * * * Entering, in 1R24, upon the great field of labor assigued him, (as liishopj he performed the greatest tasks iu the most heroic spirit. It must be remembered that his dits-ese at that time embraced a large part of the North American continent: extending from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Atlantic ocean to the pioneer settlements ot the tar \\ est. Mounted on his favorite horse, “Hero,” he travelled, as Asbury had done before hint, not coutiniug himself to the great highways, but climbing mountain passtis, and swimming swollen streams. — Neither Hannibal crossing the Alps, nor Cte war leading hia resistless legions into Gaul, presented a ptibliiuer picture than this illus trious man breasting the fury of the storm, and encountering the perils of the wilder ness in bis ex tendril exploration of the out posts of Methodism. YN hercver he travelled, he made the j*ro founde-t impreKsson; stamped the great out lines of his heroic nature ineffaeeably, and planted the crow s,. firmly that living atub clung to it with the tenacity of faith that never relinquishes it* grasp. He vHtcd Tuscaloosa when that city was the seat of government tbr Alabama. It so happened that the Conference was held while the leg islature was iu session; and on the Sabbath a vast concourse of the most cultivated peo ple, including members of the Legislature, Assembled to bear Bishop Soule preach.— His text was:—**\Vhy should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? ’ —Acta xxvi, H. The dis course wa* of the very highest order, and the effect uj>on the vast audience was such that it will never be forgotten. When the Bishop, advancing the great argument, por trayed the assemble! multitude, which no man can number, raised from the dead and standing before God, a large proportion of the congregation rose to their feet, aud stood fixed in wonder aud awe as they beheld the sublime picture. Those who witnessed the Kune represent it as impressive lteyond de ►criptiou. So, too, of his sermon at Augus ta, in the State of Georgia, delivered on the 14th of January, 1*27. TLe •fleet at that time of its utterance was very great, and the eiteuded review to which it gave rise after its publication, was the highest proof of the importance attached to hi.s opinions. The text was from James i, 25: “ But whosoever looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and contiuueth therein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the word, this man shall be blessed iu his deed. ’ The sermon was delivered” on the cxeuing before the South Carolina Conference, and a very crow ded congregation. Every word of the preacher scented to reach the hearts of his hearers. So profound was the stillness that the slightest movement could be beard, and the closing sentences were attended by’ a power so marked, that those who were pres ent felt as the patriarch did who saw the ladder reaching the heavens, aud tho clus tering angels, aud who, rising up, exclaims, “ Purely, this is none other than the house of God, and the very gate to Heaven.” ******** 1 recall with distinctness the firat time that I saw Bishop Soule: he was ptesiding in the South Carolina Conference held at Columbia in the early |art of the year 1830. The grandeur of his appearance impressed me profoundly. Young, anient, and indeed enthusiastic, X looked with admiration upon him, as embodying my idea of the heroic. He preached on Sunday morning from the word of our L.rd, addressed to his just before bis tecensiou: Matthew xxviii, 19, 20: “Go ye therefore and teach all na tions/’ etc. The sermon was magnitpeeut. The preacher Mood like Moses-**-sterrt und yet shaken with emotion—striking from tha i rock the gushing waters of life. Ilis re marks upou the promise of our Lord to be with his disciples always, or, as he rendered it, off ilnyi j, even imlo the end of the world, were overwhelming. Fo resistless was Bishop Soule on such occasions, that a remark made by an emi inent Georgian, who heard him address such a sermon to the Conference held in Milledge vilie, may be inserted here as an illustration of the impression which was made, even up on irreligious in* n. The gentleman referred to, well know'll then in the social and politi eal circles of Georgia, after bearing Bishop Soule s address to the preachers about to go forth to their work, exclaimed: “ Well, its no use resisting these men; they will take the world. There is not one of them that ! would not consider it nn acrornmodatiim to I Uiouu martyr Bishop S tulc went to England as the rep resentative of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States to the Wesley an Methodists, and the impression made up ou both ministers and people of that country was very great. He bore a striking resent blaoee to the Ihikeof Wellington, and upon the British Conference inviting him to sit lot his jtortrait, he consented; an eminent artist was engaged, ami the Bishop was in the j habit of visitiug bis studio for some tiuie af- i ter his own portrait was finished. Very re cently he informed me, that oil oue ol his visits to the artist, some persons entered the studio to see such pictures as adorned its walls. The Bishop was reading in some part of the room where he did not attract ob servation, and he heard oue of the gentle men say to the artist: “ What a fine jMtrtraii you have of Lord Wellington; f did not know that you were painttug him.” Upon iay remarking to the Bishop, during his late visit to this city, that he thoroughly resent bled the late Duke, he related this cirvunt stance, and added that having so often been told of this resemblance, he felt some curi osity to see Lord \Y ellington. He enjoyed this opportunity when the Duke was on Uur.seback in .St. James’ Park, awaiting her Majesty, who was about to drive out on some .ecuriou. The Bishop approached quite near the Duke, and after a full survey ol him, came to the conclusion, as he informed tne, that he could see no resemblance, ex cept that their Creator had made them both •Jraiyht. But there was a far more marked resemblance between them, as 1 know front having observed them both. On no occasion iu hi.s life did Bishop Soule display more advantageously the high qualities of his nature, than in the uuliappy -.cenes which resulted in a division of the Church, in the General Conference of 1844. It is not necessary here to enter into an ex amination of the causes which led to tin separation; but Bishop Soule, taking a com prehensive view of the controversy, in all its relations, threw the weight of his great character into the cause of the South.— Maine had given hint birth, but he had travelled the South, aud he well understood the merits of the great question which shook the Church to its foundation, and he cast in his lot with us. For two years he continued to perform his duties as a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Clmreh, ami when the next General Conference of that body as sent bled, he took his seat iu the midst, of it, and demanded that his character should be passed on. Scrupulously fulfilling every obligation, he then came South, where he has since lalmred, his presence being a glory in our midst. Upon bis late visit to the Alabama Con ference, that body parsed the following res olution : Whereas, It has pleased God, in his good Providence, to spare the life of our venerable father and senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the Rev. Joshua Soule, whose history is iudent ified with American Methodism, and whose wisdom, whether in her legislative councils, or in presiding over her annual Conferences, Has tended S4> greatly to advance her pros perity, and whose mure than sixty years ol itinerant labor —full of sacrifice, and peril, and heroic deeds, —have given .such encour agement to his successors in the ministry.— And whereas, he has come once more among his junior brethren and sons of the Alabama Conference; and be may never be permitted to preside over us again, nor pass in and out before us iu another Annual Conference; therefore: That we feel thankful to God, who.-e he is, for this visit, aud that we will never cease to cherish for his memory the profoundeet res|K-ct and veneration. It iNtssod uo.inimoiisly. The venerable Bishop arose and addressed the Conference. 1 have heard great men on great occasions, hut never did I witness*a more impressive scene. He said, among other things: “I have heretofore been ac customed to say to my brethren in the ministry, ‘Come on;’ but. now I can only sav, —Go on!” And he stood like Moses in the midst of the hosts of Israel. He could not lay aside his priestly garments like Aaron, but will die in them. Bishop Soule’s personal appearance is ve ry striking: al>out six feet in height, very erect, features blending intellectual impres sion with that of high courage and great de termination, his locks still full and heavy, he is altogether heroic iu his aspect. I have, iu the course of my extended ob -ojrvations, met many eminent men—some great ones; but Bishop Soule, take liim for .ill in all, pre-eminently deserves the title of a SUBLIME MAN. The Alps have lofty {teaks, but Mont Blanc stands out alone iu regal sublimity. SiiitM i on fti‘ I'tiiii ics. A correspondent of the Jjomlon Times, in describing the lViaet-’i visit to the west ern prairies writes as follows: “The I'rim-e was certainly most fortunate in his visit, for the time of the year, he had almost universal sport; he saw a prairie thunder storm, a prairie fire of immense ex tent, and, altove all, a prairie sunset. The latt4-r took place in all its supernatural glory —a glory which can never be described or understood by those who have not seen it— while the party were shooting quail the night before their departure. As the sun neared the rich green horizon, it turned the whole ocean of meadow into a sheet of gold which seeuied to blend with the great firma ment ot reds and pinks —pale rosy orange hues, aud solemn, angry-looking crimson clouds above, till not only the sky but all tiie land around was swathed in piles of col or, as if the s.nking sun shone through the earth like mist aud turned it to a rainbow. The immensity of stillness which lay in the prairie then—a stillness as profound and vast as the green solitude itself! while not a breath stirred over the whole horizon as the great transmutation went slowly on, aud the colors over the laud turned from rosy to (link, to orange, to red and crimson, and darkening always as the tints ebbed out like a celestial tide, leaving fragments of scarlet clouds over the heavens—the embers of a tire which had lit the prairie in a flame of glory. There was such a quiet, unspeaka ble riebiUsa ill this giatld farewell of the ( day—such a terrible redness about the sky at last—that one could almost fancy that some supernatural phenomenon had occurred, that the sun had gone forever, and left a deep and gory wound across the darkening sky.” Washington and Franklin. It may be mentioned as a somewhat strik ing fact, and one, I believe, not hitherto ad verted to, that the families of Washington and Franklin—the former the great leader of the American Revolution, the latter not. second to any of his patriotic associates — were established in the saute central county of Northampton, and within a few miles of each other; the Washingtons, at Brighton and Bitlgrave, belonging t> the landed gent ry of tin* country, and iu tin* great civil war supporting the royal side; the Franklins, at the village of Eaton, living on the produce of a faint of thirty acres, aud the earnings of their trades as blacksmiths, and espousing —some of them at least, and the father and uncle of Benjamin Franklin among the num ber—the principles of unu conformists.— Their respective emigrants, germs of great events in history, took place—that of John Washington, the great grandfather of 1 George, in 11>57, to loyal Virginia; that of Josiuh Franklin, the father of Benjamin, about the year 1585, to the metropolis of Puritan New England. —Edtranl Eitrttt. Salty.—A good joke is told on a mem ber of one of the volunteer companies which came down here lately, we think it was a Missisippi company, and is said to be a fact. Being accustomed to fresh water, living in the interior, and not having been in the Gulf of Mexico before, he was in blissful igno ranee of its brinv properties. Getting up in the morning, as usual, to perform his daily I ablutions, he drew a bucket of water, sat it down near some of Lis comrades, and re tired tor soap and towel. Returning with the articles, he soused into the bucket of water, hands and face. The consequence can be imagined. Recovering from the shock, and rubbing bis burning eyeballs, he exclaimed: “1 can whip the d— and rascal that salted this water. A man can’t draw a bucket of water and leave it a few mo ments, without some prank is played on him.” Dashing the water aside, he left, amid the shouts and jeers of his companions, who had been silently watching him. He soon found out his mistake. — l*en*acola Tribune. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. GEOltfilA, Mat on <oulily.—To ill whom it ■ mat cosCEES —Notice is hereby given.that two months from this ita-e I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to resign my trust as Kxecutor of the last will and testament of John Strickland, late of said county, deceased, on account of my Intention to remove front said State. R. E. CKt’TCHKIKLD. This January 28, 1561—44 YOTK Eto Debtors amt Creditors.—All per is sons having demand* against the estate of Littleton Hudson, dec’d, late of Houston county, are required to pre sent them immediately in terms of the law. Also, ail persons Indebted to said estate to make payment forthwith to the administrator. D. B. BATEMAN, Houston co., Feb 18,1861 —!7-6t Adm’r. YOriCU lo Debtor* it ml Creditor*.—Notice Ls is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Eleanor Blake, late of Bibb county, deceased, to make immediate payment; and all having demands against said estate to render them in duly attested according to law. jan23 44-6 t C C. SIMS, Ex’r. O .nUNTIIS after date application will be made - to the Court of Ordinary of Macon county, for leave to Sell the real estate s-s,u,in|t re U*e estate of Edmund Stuckey late of said county, deceased jan 23~ ‘m JOSEPH STUCKEV, Adm’r. 11 WO T|ON Ills after date application will lie made lo the Ordinary of Maeou county, for leave to sell the real estate of tieorge W. Higgins, an imbecile person, jan 16-gm HANNAH HIGH INF, Guardian. MONT Hl* V NOTI CE S. ('1 K4Ht<> lA, iHarou Countv. —W'hereas, John X A. It unter, and Jas. If. Barron, Executors of the will ot wney Barron, late or said county, deceased, applies to the undersigned for letters dismissory from their Executor ship. Therefore, all person. .I ■ ... no a ... h.xb, .., to show eau.se, if any they can, why said Executors sheu’d not la* discharged on the first Monday in June next. Given under my hand and oflicial signature, Nov. 17, 1860, nov 21-m6m JnO. L. PARKER, Ordinary. GEOItLIA, Mncon County-Comer ot Okdou | itv is H'lD Coi’KTT.—Whereas, Wm. T. Kloweis,Execu tor of the wiM and testament of John Lamar, late of said county, dec.’d, applies to me for letters dismissory from his Executorship. This is therefore to cite and admonish all arid singular the kindred and creditors and all concerned, to show cause, if any they have why said Executor, on the first .Monday In May next, should not he discharged. Given under my hand and official signature,26th Oct. Is6ft. octai-mCm JOHN L. PARKKU,Ordinary. Cl EOlUilI A, Macon Count)'.— Whereas, George IT Williams, Kxecutor of the Estate of John Cox, late of said county, and ’d, represents to tiie Court, in liis petition duly tiled, that he has fully executed and discharged all the duty of such Executor. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not be discharged from his executorship, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in May, 1-61. JKO. L. PARKER, oct24-iu6a> Ordinary. LA i\ I) S FO K iS ALE. VALUABLE PLANTATION FOIL SALE. rilllK subscriber oilers for sale his desirable plantation, O. situated in the 15th district of Pointer county, and about 14 miles from Americas. It contains Eighteen Hundred acres, seven hundred of which is cleared, and in a good -late of cultivation It is undoubtedly as good a plantation as there is In Pumter county. A good dwelling house, negro houses, gin amt screw, aud all other necessary out buildings on the premises, and plenty of water. It adjoins the rich lands of T. M. Eurlow, W. T. Adams,and others. The place may be seen at any time. Persons wtshinging to purchase will either call on me at the plantation, or address me at Americas, Sumter county, Georgia. dec 2 40-ts A. J. PCRUTCIIIN. \ aluable Plantation kor :. 1 XVII.I. SELL MV PLANTATION SITU ATED in Macon and Houston counties— five miles from Winchester, on the Pouth-VVestern Rail Road, and contain ing 2,400 Acre* Level ouk un<l Hickory I.uiml, with about 1,400 acres in cultivation. The place is healthy, with good water, anti well improved, with all necessary buildings, and if desired can be divided into two or more settlements. For terms, Ac., address the undersigned at Macon, Georgia, oct B—’6o-tf N. BABP. U! Ml! IRON!!! Direct Importation! JIST KECKIVE) m IUC “ MUSYA,” from STfitklHH.il 2,150 BARS GENUINE SWEDES IRON. AI.SO ON HAND AN ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN REFINED IRON, HOUSE SHOE, BAR & HOOP IRON, Sheet Iron, Nail Rods, PLOW STEEL, All for sale LOW for CAPH, by -ecl2 JOSEPH E. WELLS. MACON SEED STORE. 1’ AMtitrnrs frkph garden heeds —w. p. J ELLIS has just received a large supply of CARDEN SEEDS, From Landreth’s, warranted genuine, for sale at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. Bi2iP r 'Alsn, a general assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Macon, Ga., Jan. 16, ts W. 8 ELLIS. , 3GNE&AL ADVERTISEMENTS n a rum: ii a* ii bi dt i. JOHN RITTER, MAKBLK MANIJFACTI HER, so. 7S hion araKfT, stew uxvgM, coss. HAS en nand a great variety ol American and Foreign Marble* for Monuments, Mantles, Baptismal Fonts, Statuary, Ac , Ac. Having in his employ some of the best workmen in this country, he is prepared to execute prompt iy all orders for any description of Marble Work. Numerous specimens ot design and workmanship from the above establishment, can be seen hi Rose Uilt Cemetery, and the undersigned has a larg“ collection of new patterns ol Monuments, which he w ill he pleased to exhibit. JOHN L. JONES, Resident Agent, feb 1-1960—ts Ready Made Clothing. THE undersigned has in store a LARGE STOCK of SOUTHERN .01A DM CLO T IT I IS” Gr ! From material manufactured in the South, which he guaran | tees to sell (at a profit,) as low as any otic professing to sel j at New York cost. apr 25 E. SAULBBURY. jwl mm - WIIF.F.M.K A WII,SON’S Hewing Machines at standard prices; anew and fine lot just opened and for sale by E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. mar 14 Second Floor. MACHINES and Mathematical Jnitru Jo menU repaired and adjusted, and new parts made to uriler. New Tension Pads, Ac., for old machines. By mar 14 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. SPRING AND SUM ME tT STOCK DRY (iOODS, “VTOW receiving In Store, in large quantities, having been X v bought at reduced prices, for cash, we are prepard to olfer great inducements to large purchasers, and solicit an exa oinatlon of our goods. The following comprise a por tion of the article* we are offering : 2fi Ciues Prints, new styles, Ifi “ Ginghams, new styles, fi “ Printed Muslins, 25 Bales Tickings, 5d Cases Spool Thread, 150 Bales brown Sheetings and Shirtings, 20 Cases bleached • “ “ 10 “ brown and bleached Janes, 1004 1 Bolts Hummer Pants Goods, all qualities, 5000 Hoop Skirts, all qualities, 100 Bales Osnaburgs, 200 Bales Yarns, 800 Hales Georgia Kerseys, all Wool filling. Also a large stock of House Furnishing Goods, Linens, Table Damask, Towelling, Linen, Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Pillow Casing, together with a full and complete Stock of nearly every article ottered iu Wholesale Dry Goods Houses. J. U. A W. A. ROSS june 18 WILL YOU 00 NOUTH, WMHf U>l CAM DO BKTTEIt SOUTH P CARRIAGE & IIAItYESS jUAMFACTORY A N I > If EP O S ITO II Y. FORSYIH, GA. HAYIM: purchased the entire infer- ASP?? est of the late firm of BANKS, WIL-_r>-sk S’- DKK A CO., I Invite the attention of the citizens of Monroe and Hurroiiningcounties VT>/~ vly I to my extensive arrangements for Manufacturing TOP AND j NO TOP BUGGIES, COACHES, ROOKAWAVB, CAR RIAGES, PHASTONB, Ac., Ac. I am constantly receiving addition, not front llte Norlli. but Iron, my I Work simp*, to tny stock on hand, of three or four Buggies per week, which combine elegance and finish, with lightness, strength and durability. Orders for any sort of Vehicle,Harness, Ac., are most respectfully solicited, which shall be promptly supplied, and all engagements for work PUNCTUALLY met. I have constantly on hand a large assortment of HARNESS. Repairing done at short notice and Warranted, aug 81-1 y J. R. BANKS. New Establishment. REPOSITORY. C.T.WARD & CO., MANUFACTURERS ami DEALERS, OPPOSITE THE FLOYD HOUSE, Macuh, Ga. WE would call the attention of the public to our new Stock, comprising Coaches, Brett*, Rockaways anJ Buggies, of the most elaborate finish, from celebrated build ers, North. £W Genuine BRATTLF.BOR0 1 BUGGIES constantly on hand. nov 16 84-tr Harness, &o. plant’s old stand, opposite the post office, MACON, GEORGIA. Til 11. PI.A.Vr having formed a connection with Mr. 1. J. C. Thornton, for many years favorably known as a practical and • xperienced Carriage maker, and dealer, at Columbia, So. Ca., and Savannah, Ga., the Carriage business will hereafter be conducted in the name of J. C. THORNTON A CO. It is the intention of the undersigned to always keep on hand a varied and splendid assortment of every description of Carriage in use, which for Klt'!£uncc, l.tffltliics* mill strength, cannot be excelled. The iong experience of both parties will at all times insure the most perfect satisfaction to al who may favor them with their patronage. It is tiie Intention of the subscribers, after the Ist of Octo fler, to go extensively into the Manufacture & Repairing of Carriages* Competent Mechanics In all branches, will be employed under the immediate and practiced eye of Mr. Thornton, and customer* may depend on having every thing done In the very best manner, with promptness and despatch, aug 17 22-ts J. C. THORNTON A CO. GUANOT LIMEj etc. “I 44 A HULK. Rhode’s Phosphate. Coo Sacks Mapes Super-Phosphate of Lime. 500 “ Rca-ie’s Manipulated Guano, 101 l hills. American Guano. 150 “ Land Planter. 100 “ Lime. For sale at Manufacturer's prices by feb 20 ASHER AYRES. KLFmiD KsSAF LARI). /-£\ KEGS Refined Leaf Lard now receiving and so sale by McOALLI F. A JONES, aug 15. CHESTNUT DROVE, Superior old Rye und Mo nougabcla Whlakey,tn Store and for sale by mar V MoOALLIM A JQNK • , i RAILROAD SCHEDULES* &C ! . 7 : ‘Ai— soi ni u i:vn in it ah. koai 1 ( ‘lia-uge of Schedule. Daily 1 rains between Macon jf Columbus. kenv? Macon 945 x.u, and 11.5 ft p. m Arrive at Columbus B*l *• *• and 5 85 a m Lp.ve Columbus ft It A u. and ft.BO P. w Arrive at Macon -9-W a. m. and ft Os. p. u One daily Mail Train between Macon and Chattahoochee, Fort Gaines, Outhbert and Albany. heave Macon 10.25 a m Arrive at Chattahoochee 6 47 P. M Leave Chattahoochee 11l 85 p. x Arrive at Macon 8.26 p. m The Mail and Passenger Trains from Albany connect daily at Hmithville, No lo S. W It. K.,and from Fort Gaines daily at Cuthhprt, with Chattahoochee Mail Train. Leave Smithville at 3 37 P. M Arrive at Albany 5 06 p. M Leave Albany at. ‘ 1.15 p M Arrive at Smithvtlle ft 20 p. m Leave Outhbert at 6.00 v. m Arrive at Fort Gaines • 45 p. M Leave Fort Gaines at 10 45 a. m Arrive at Culhbert at 12 42 p. m Making the connection with the u|i and down Chatta hoochee Mail Train. Trains to Columbus form a through connection to Mont gomery, Ala., and Augusta, Kingston, Wilmington, Savan nah, Milledgeville and Katonton. Post Coaches run from Albany to Tallahassee, Bainhridge, Thomasville, Ac. Passengers fur points below Fort Valley, should take the Night Train from Augusta and Savannah to avoid detention at Macon. Fur ulher points take either Train VIRGIL POWERS, Eng’r A Sup’t. Macon, Feb. 20th, 1861. Central Jiail ttoacl. ii i'haiiKO of Sclit'diila. OXI and after Sunday, February 20th, 1300, the Trains will run as follows : Leave Savannah Hi.os a. m., 1.30 p. m. and 11.10 P. m Arrive at Macon 8.55 a. m. and 11.05 p. m Arrive at Augusta CSftA.M.aud 6.85 r. a Arrive at Milledgeville 12 30 P. *t Leave Macon 10-00 a. -v. and 10.00 P. n Aarrive at Savannah. ...7.22 a. m , 7.45 p. m. and 10.40 p. m Arrive at Augusta 0.30 A. n. and 6.55 P. M Leave Augusta 12.80 a. m. and 2.15 p. u Arrive at Savanuah 7.29 a. m. and 10 40 P. m Arrive at Macon 8.55 A. M. and 11.05 P. M Trains that leave Savannah at 10 o 5 a. m., only run to Milieu, arriving there at 8.10 p. m., connecting with Ida. m. Macon train to Augusta. Passengers taking the 2.15 p. ra. train at Augusta, will leave Milieu 5.50 p. in., and arrive at Savannah at 10.40 p. m. Passengers by 11.10 p. m., from Savannah will go through direct to Augusta. Passengers by either 1.30 or 11.10 p. m. trains from Sa vannah for Macon, or points beyond, will meet with no detention at Macon. Passengers for Atlanta, or points beyond, or Western A Atlantic Rail Road, will leave Savannah on the 1.80 p. rn. train; for Milledgeville and Katonton on 11.10 p. m. train; for South Western Kail Road below Fort Valley, on 11.10 p. in. train; those for Montgomery, Columbus, Ac., by either train. Passengers from Augusta, for South Western Georgia, should take the 12.80 a. m. train, to avoid detention at Macon. Those for Columbus, Montgomery, Ac , may take either train. Trains connect at Macon with Macon A Western trains to Griffin and Atlanta, and the west; also, with South-Western trains to Albany, Outhbert, Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Americus, Columbus, Montgomery, Ac., and at Millen with Augusta and Savannah Rail Road to Augusta and the north ; at Sa vannah with the tri-weekly Steamships to New York ; also, with Steamships to Philadelphia and Baltimore. By thi9 change in Schedule, the connection,both ways, at Augusta, with the South Carolina Rail Road is secured, and passengers will have no detention at Augusta or Miilen, as heretofore. GEO. W. ADAMS, feb 29 General Superintendent. M ACON k WESTERN YUIL ROAD. ON and after Wednesday, April 4th, Passenger Trains of ibis Road will be run as follows: ’ Leave Macon at 12 00 night and at 1.45 p. m I Arrive at Atlanta at 7 15 a. m. and at 7.15 p. m I Leave Atlanta at 12.00 night and at 2.15 p. m Arrive Macon at 7.15 a.. and at 7.45 p. m The night Trains will not be run on Sundays. The 12.00 night Train from Macon connects at Atlanta with train of Western a Atlantic Kail Road, leaving Atlanta at 10.20 a. w. with Georgia R. R. at 9.('5 a. m. and Atlanta A West Point R It. at to.lo a m. The 1.45 p. m. train from Macon connects with train o Western A Atlantic K. K., leaving Atlanta at 8.00 p. m. with Georgia K. K. at 8.40 p. m. ansi Atlanta A West Point K. R. at 12.30 a. m. Each train of the Western A Atlantic R. R. connects at Chattanooga with trains for Memphis, Nashville, New Or leans, and all points West, and at Dalton with traius for Knoxville and all points North, may 9 7-’6O ALFRED 1.. TYLER, Sup’t. Western A Atlantic Rnilioud. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 188 Miles —Fare, $5 00 DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10.80, A. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 7.43, P. M ; Leaves Chattanooga at 9.80, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 0.83, P. M BVEXIKO PA SSKNO KK TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 8.40, P. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 5 07, A. M Leaves Chattanooga at 8.4(i, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 6.05, A. M. This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennesssee and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and ttie Nashville A Chattanooga Rall oad at Chattanooga. JOHN W. LEWIS, oct 5 29-ts Superintendent. I PSO\ COUNTY KAIL KOAD. ffflHIS daily train on the road connects with the train on A the Macon A Western Railroad from Macon to Atlanta: Fare from Thomaston to Macon 12 85. “ “ ** “ Atlanta 8 ‘■s. Through tickets can be had at the otlice of this company in Thomaston ; and at the general ticket office of the Macon A Western Rail Road, at Macon and Atlanta. Passengers wishing to go to Chalybeate Springs, Warm Springs, or White Sulphur Springs, will find this route very pleasant. Fine Stage Coaches will leave Thomaston daily on the arrival of the train, and connect at the Chalybeate Springs with coaches to the Warm and White Sulphur Springs, returning daily to connect with the train from ; Thomaston to Barnesville. A. J. WHITE, july 25- If Sup’t. ( Savai mall Jrioute ! NEW-YORK! Great Reduction in Rates of Passage. vdgETpi NEW ARRANGEMENT Through Tickets. vh&giMj&k FROM. I FROM. New Orleans $39 75j Memphis s3l 75 Mobile 36 00|Nashville 27 75 Montgomery 25 00 ! Chattanooga 26 00 Columbus 21 00 1 Knoxville 25 50 Albany 23 00 i Atlanta 21 ort . Macon 20 OdjAuguMa 17 50 Baggage checked through by the Manhattan Express Company on the Central Bail Road Cars, nnd delivered anywhere in New York or vicinity. By the Splendid and Commodious Side-Wheel Steamships AUGUSTA, 1500 tons Capt. Woodhcll. FLORIDA, 1300 “ “ Cbowkll. ALABAMA,....IBOO “ “ Schksce. Leaving Savannah every SATURDAY, carrying the Uni ted States Mail. .These Steamships belong to the Old Established and favorite line, known as the New-York and Savannah Steamship Navigation Company, and were built expressly for this line, they are commanded by experienced, skillful, careful, and polite officers ; and in comfortable accommodations and fare can not be ex died by aii;< vessels on the coast. Through Tick'• are sold in New-Orleans by U. Geddes 90 Gravier st.; in M 0. . i \ Cox. llrainard A Cos.; in Co lumbus by S. H. ii :. A/eni L .rn :i's Express and J. M. Bivins, Rail Road i V-.-’t Agent, and at. ali other points by onnectlng Rail Koad licxt : Agents. JNO. K. WILDER A GAT.LIE, Agents, Bay Street, Savannah. S. L MITCHELL. A SON, feb 99-ts Agents, 18 Broadway, New-York. NOTICE. Till? ApalarMenla anil New Orleans Hteain Navigation Company’* new and elegant Steamship K Xj O 11 IDA! xJgft 718 Tons Burthen, O. o. NELSON, Commander, Leaves Apalachicola the 7th, 17lh and 29th of each month. Leaves New Orleans the 4th, 14th atul 26th of each month. Fare between the following place* and New Orleans: Columbus, t'B Oft Eufaula, 17 0(1 Fort Gaines and Bainhridge, 10 00 Woodville, Bellvue and Chattahoochee, 1C 06 Tickets to be had on board the ship or any of the River Steamers, Hiul at the offices of the Agents. ALBERT DODGE. No. 36, Water-street, Apalachicola. JOHN A. MITCHEL, nov 28-ly No. 32, Poydras-stveet, New Orleans. A Claii<** tor Capitalists. MACON GRIST MILL for SALE. OtVINt. to the insufficiency of our capital, and the pressure of other engagements, we are anxious to dis pose of the Macon Grist Mill, to a satisfactory purchaser. The Mill is now in complete running order —will grind 17 > bushels a day, and cannot fail to make a handsome prod., if well managed, in the hands of a person with sulfide t capital to carry it on properly. The most satisfactory il fonnation on this, and other subjects connected with tb. 2 b/sliiess, can be obtained at the Mill, sep 26 27 BOIFEUILLtT A CO. AOTI C E . Till K subscribers have opened a House in Macon, on the . corner next below the ** Brown House,” and near the Passenger Depot, for the Purchase and Sale of Negroes. A good supply, of likely Y’oung Negroes, kept constantly on hand and for sale. Purchasers and Traders are invited to call and examine for themselves, mar 16’59—tf . BTUBBB A HARDY. PLANTATION BRORANS. —Now In store the best assortment of Negro Shoes, we have ever offered In this Market. Men’s double soled peg and nailed black and russetts ; do. heavy single soled black nd russetts; do. boys and youths black and russetts, all ot which we areselllng very low. MIX A KIKTLAND. oci 4-y M F. I) I C 1 N F S. Thousands are daily speaking in praise of Dr. Eatou’s !u fail tile Cos rdial and why T because it never fails to afford instantaneous relief when given in time. It acts as if by magic, and on trial alone will convince you that what we say is true. It contains * Wo Paregoric or Opiate of any kind, and therefore relieves by removing the suffer ings of your child, instead of by deadening its sensibilities. For this reason, it commends itself as the ■ nly teliable pie paration now known for Children Teeth.ng, Diarrbiea, Dvsintery, Griping in the Rowels, Acidity of the Stomach, Wind, Cold in the Head, and Croup ; also, for Softening the Gums, Reducing Intlamation, Regulating the Bowels, and relieving pain, it has no equal—being an anti-spasmodic It is used with unfailing success in all cases of Convulsions or other Fits. As yon value the life anil health of your child ren, amt wish to SAve them from those sad and blighting consequences which are certain to result from the use ol narcotics of which all other remedies for Infantile Com plaints are composed, take none but Dr. F atom’s Infix tile Cordial, this you can rely upon. It. Is perfectly harmless, and cannot Injure the most delicate infant. Price, 26 cents. Full direc ions accompany each bottle. Prepared only by CHURCH A DUPONT, No. 409 Broadway, Yew York. rsEapp -Foog Health? human blood upon being A. n a 1 1 at o cl always presents us with the same essential elements and gives of course the True Standard. Analyze the Blood of a person suffering from Consumption, Liver Complaint Dys pepsia, Scrofula, Ac., and we had in every instance certain deficiencies in the red globules of blood Supply these de ficiencies, and you are made well. The Blood Food is founded upon this theory, hence Its astonishing success. To all suffering from consumption, incipient or confirmed, or from debility of any kind ; or from mental or nervous prostration, brought on by any cause; or from scrofulous complaints ; or from diseases of the kidneys or bladder; and to ladles suffering any of the many distressing com plaints their sex are liabie to, and which engender con- j sumption, the Hlood Pood is offered as a certain and reliable remedy. Differing In every particular from the patent medicines of the day, it is a chemical combination of Iron, Sulphur and Phosphorus, of very great worth, and many hundreds bear glad and gratetul testimony to the benefits it has conferred on them. Price of the Blood Food $1 per bottle. Sold by CHURCH A DUPONT, No. 409 Broadway, New-York. And by Da. E. L. Stroheckkk, Macon. sep 5- I Latest News by the Atlantic Telegraph. mo all whom it may concern, this is to notify the public 1 that ISAACS is at home again, and begs to assure his patrons that his Saloon is not a thing of a Jay. Citisens and the traveling public will find their establishment open, not for the Season only, but at all Seasons of tne year, and those calling on us, will at all hours, find our larder sup plied with all the delicacies that the New York and ether markets will afford, in the way of eatables and something good to drink, and six days out of seven, more than can be found in any other bouse in town. E. SSAACS & BRO’. Uudoi* lialfctoiiN Hall. Cherry St. His Bill of Fare will every day, 9 Be just the thing for little pay ; And those, who at their place may eat, Will find in it all things complete— And going once,they then will know, That IdAACS, is the PLACE to go. We shall be happy to see our friends, ensuring them that it will be our unremitting care to please in every respect, as we flatter ourselves, we have done till now. It may not be generally known that we have, to meet the wishes of the Medical facultv, Imported by ourselves, a very superior quality of Pale Brandy, tine Old Port, Bherry and Madeira, possessing all the Medicinal qualities, go much de uired by them, Lok at this Bill of Fare, and choose for yourself OYJSTjEnS, From New York, Savannah and Brunswick, in the shell or oy the measure, raw, fried, stewed, or in any way you want them. Also, Shrimps and Crabs, Wild Game of every variety, Vcnisou and Beefsteaks, oCkp. Mutton Chops and Veal Outlets, w Ham and Eggs, Devil Ham and Deviled Terapina, —Mountain Oysters, TURTLE SOUP, IV o.>d-Cock, Grouse, * Mountain Geese, Squirrels, Wild Ducks, Fish, and everything that an epicure wants,cart always be had when in season. Cwiifpplionerieft ;tml Fruit. ISAACS, also keeps constantly on hand a good assort ment of CONFECTIONERIES, ORANGES, APPLES, BANANAS, PINE APPLES, Various descriptions of NUTS, CAKES, Ac., All of which can be purchased at low prices for CASH. Be sure and call at li. ISAAC'S A 880. oct 6-ts Superior to Peruvian Guano. JLj. JL. HOYT’S AMMONIATED BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. Thos. P. Stovall Cos., Augusta, Ua., General Agents for Georgia. Til IS Super-Phosphate, composed of BON E, SULPHU RIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SODA and POTASH, has been extensively used during the past two seasons in Georgia, and has given thi most complete satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, KYE TURNIPS and POTATOES. We are permitted to give the following gentlemen as re ferences, besides numerous others, who have used it: Oweu P. Fitzsimmons, Esq Burke county. Robert F. Connally, Esq .. “ “ H. J.Ogilby, Esq Morgan county. Hon. I. T. Irvin, Wilkes “ John A. Jones, Esq Polk D Dickson, Esq Newton “ Dr. E. M. Pendleton Hancock “ Wilson Bird, Esq “ J. A. Bell, Esq Oglethorpe “ Thomas W. Whatley, Esq Beach Island. Jonathan M. Miller, Esq “ PAMPHLETS containing analysis, letters, Ac., furnished o >■ application. Price, per Ton, in Augusta 450 OO Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or more. THOS. P. STOVALL Ac CO., Augusta, Ga. N. It.—Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnish to Planters below Augusta, or In the direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate, at $45 per Ton in New York —expenses to their station added. For this reason, early orders are solicited, that the Super-Phos phate may be sent to them direct from New York. Same discount made from New York price to purchasers of five tons or more. THOft. P. STOVALL A CO. dec 14 88-ts 285 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga SUNDRIES. WE have In store, and to arrive, our usual assortmen of Groceries, consisting, in part, of Sugar, Coffee Ragging, Rope, Twine, Balt, Nails, Paints of every kind Linseed and Sperm Oils, Soap, Candles, Cotton Osuahurgs Stripes, Macon Shirtiogs, Ac. Ac. Avery superior lot of old and pure Brandies and Wines, Cigars, Ac., witli various oth er articles, which we offer, at wholesale and retail, at liarest market rates. sep 12 BOWDRE A ANDERSON. HOKE 2!IAWLFACTI RE. WE are prepared to make to order and repair, at short notie , MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac. Also, Sewing Mac', ces repaired, and new parts made, and machines adjusted, by a practical and experienced workman Public patronage respectfully solicited, jan IS E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. PIMOS, OF Chlckering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other celebrated Makers; warranted in tone, durability and finish to be first quality, aud sold at the very best rate, together with a fine lot of Guitars, Violins, Accordions, Flutes, Violin and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxes, Ac , Ac., by nov 16 E. J. JOHNSTON A oD- Corn, Kye, Itarloy anil Oats. lAAA KIMIELS Prime Corn, iVUv W “ “ Seed Rye, 150 “ “ Seed Barley, 600 “ “ Oats, for sale by sep 12 BOWDKE A ANDERSON. Clotliiiii;! Clothing!! Clolhiiitf !!! A LARGE Stock for sale, without rei'd to cost. Now is the time to get cheap Clothing at june Ift J. K. A W. A. ROSS Flour. ItKt.N. Extra Family and Superfine Flour on natfVf consignment, and for sale low by sep 12 * BOWDRE A ANDERSON. ; Rope. TOILS and IlalfCoils Richardson’s “Hemp Lear’ 250 Cods Machine Rope, other brands, 100 “ Hand Made Rope, for sale by sep 12 BOWDRE A ANDERSON. Bavoii. r A AAA LIIS. Prime Clear Sides, e) VLvr v/V/ £O,OOO lbs. Prime Shoulders, 8,000 “ *• Canvassed Hams, for sale by (sep 12) BOWDRE A ANDEUSoN. “ Why Maud Ye all the Day Idle ?“ AN Y lady or gentleman in the United States, possessing from $3 to $7, can enter into an easy and respectable business, by which from $5 to sln per day can be realized. For particulars, address (with stamp,) W. K. ACTON A CO., No. 37 (old 41) North 6th st., sep 26-6 m Philadelphia, i Wheat, Rye, Barley au<l Oat*. CJEI.KCTKD especially for seed. In store and so O sale, by (oct 10) MoCALUE A JONES. — * j BOOTS.— A full assortment of Gents’fine French m ■ Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and water proof, of ■ I arlous kinds and qualities, both soled and j ust received and for ssde low by MIX A KIRI LAND, oct t-y MEDICI Ni R. i?. H. DR. RAI> WAY’S KEUfKDIEs, TrfF TRuE MEINS T* f>hiEKVE AND RFCOVtfc HEALTH LFT THE SMCk. LEAD AND REFLECT. R AD WAY’S READY RELIEF—RaDW AY’S KEGUI ITtvn PILLS RADWAY’J RENOVATING RE-01.Vent, ECTRK HtAl Tb TO AM., AND ARK B 1 P -M> A* PROVIDE , SPECIt'JCa BV VHK CHCBCH. 1L The Catholic Priests in South America, His Grace (, Archbishop at Quito, Gen. Vdlaniill of the Armory of g< * dor, have leen cured by these infallible remedies, and h v ” given them to the sick, who have been likewise cured “ 1 ’ M “MAGNA KST VF.KIT A8 ET PRrKVALIBIT.” ; .j, ‘ Consumption. Rad way's L.^tilalin; The purest aud best Purgative Pill In the world. Railway’, Regulating Pills—u arranted to operate in Six Hours. Kad way’s Regulating Pills area Vegetable Substitute for Calo rnel, Blue Pill, Quinine, Ac. Radways Regulating Pills should be used by Females in delicate health. Kadw w) ’* Regulat ing Pills cure all Female Complaints. Rad way's Reguhtit;,- Pills Quiets Nervousness and produces Sleep, Bleep, Sieep 1 Rtdway’s Regulating Pills, one Pill every day will cure In digestion ! ZEII.IN A HUNT, jan 23-Cm Agents. DK . J . 11. HI cI,LAN’S Strengthening C ordeal & Blood Puritier. THE GREATEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, A nd the mo3t delicious and delightful Cordial ever taken IT is strlctlya scientific and Veg* table Compound, procured 1. by the distillation of Roots, Herbs and Bark Yellow Dock, Blood Root, Black Root, Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry Bark and Dandelion enters into ita ccmpostion. The entire , active remedial principle of each ingredient is thorougl.ph ; extracted by my new method of distilling, producing a deli cious, exliilerating spirit, and the most INFALLIBLE reme dy for renovating trie diseased system, and restoring the sick, suffering and debilitated invalid to health aud strkroth. McLeaii'k Strengthening Cordial will effectually cure Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising fiom a disordered Liver or the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity or fiicknesaoi the Stomach, Fullness o: blood to the H ad, Dull Pain or ; Swimming in the Head, Palpitation of the ll<-an, Fulinefs or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Lructatious, Chonking or Suf focating Feeling when lying down, Dryness or Yellownessot the Skin and Eyes, Night Sweats, Inward Fevers, Pain in the Small of the Back, Chest or Side. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Depression of Spirits, Frightful Dreams, Lsnguor De spondency or any Nervous Disease, Sores or Blotches on the SkiD, Fever and Ague (or Chills and Fever.) Over Hall a lUiiiion of Unities Have been sold during the last six months, aud in no Instance has it failed in glv ng entire satisfaction. Who. then, will suffer Lorn weakness or debility when McLean’s Strength ening Cordial will cure you ? No language can convey an adequate idea of the immedi ate and almost miraculous change produced by taking ibis Cordial in the diseased, debilitated and shattereu nervous i system, whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or mpaired by sickness, the relaxed ami unstrung organisation is restored to it. pristine health and vigor. Married Persons, ! Or others conscious of inability, from whatever cause will Und McLean’s Strengthening Cordial a.lhorough regenerate! of the system ; and all who may have injured themselves by improper iudolgencies, will find in this Cordial a certain j and speedy remedy. To liie Ladies, McLean’s Strengthening Cordial is a soverign and speedy eure for Incipient Consumption, Whites, Obstructed and Difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine or Involunta ry Discharge thereof, Falling of the Womb, Giddiness, Fainting and all Diseases incident to Females. There is No mistake About It. , Suffer no longer. Take it accordingto directions. It will ! stimulate, and invigorate you and cause the bloom es health ] to mount to your cheek again. Every bottle warranted to I give satisfaction. For C’lii llrou. I If your children are sickly, puny, or afflicted, McLean's I Cordial, will make them healthy, fat and robust. Delay i not a moment, try it and you will be convinced. It it. Delicious to Take. Cactios. —Eeware of druggists or dealers who may try to palm upon you some Bitters or Sarsaparilla trash, (which they can buy cheap.) by saying it is just as good. Avoid such men. Ask for McLean’s Strengthing Cordial, and take nothing else. It is the only remedy that will purify the blood thoroughly,and at the same time st rengthen the system One table spoonful taken every morning, fasting, is a certain preventative for Cholera, Chifls and Fever, Yellow j Fever, or any prevalent disease. Price only $1 per bottle, or <i bottles for $5. JOHN McLEAN, Sole Proprietor | of this Cordial. Also, McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. ! Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Soid by 7.EILIN & HUNT, GEO. PAYNF, Macon, and all respectable Druggists in the South. aprll-ly Hosteller’s Stomach Billers. i rr'HE Proprietors and Manufacturers of HOHTETTEK’S 1 CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERB can appeal with I perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the United States, became ihe article has attained a repu | lation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point j will speak more powerfully than volumes of bare as-erti. n |or blazoning effrontery. The consumption of Hostetler’s i Stomach Bitters for the last year amounted to over a k: lf mlllion bottles, and from its manifest steady increase in timts past, it is evident that diming the coming year I lie i consumption will reach near one million bottles. This iru i mente amount could never have been Sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the preparation, and tbs i sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections j ot the country where the article is hist known, who not on- Ily recommend the Bitters to their patients,but are ready at ’ all times to give testimonials to Its efficacy in nil cases of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting there from. This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraor dinary efforts in the way of trumpeting the qualities of the Bitters, hut a solid estimation of an Invaluable medicine, I which is destined to be as enduring as lime itself. Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters have proved a Godsend to j regions where fever iwd ague and various other bilious I complaints have counted their victims by hundreds. To be able to state confidently that the *• Bitters”, are a certain cure of the Djspepsia, and like diseases, is to the proprie tors a source of unalloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter Irom the stomach, purities the blood, and imparts 1 renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. It operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestive or gans, mildly but powerfully, and soon restores them to a condition essential to the healthy discharge of the func tions of nature. Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per direc tions on the bottle, and they will find in it a stimulant pe culiarly adapted to comfort declining years, as it is pleas ant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent ass tonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have the evidence of thousands of aged men and women wlio have experienc ed the benefit of using this preparation while suffering frf m stomach derangements and general debility; acting under the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deleteri ous drugs and fairly tested the merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their cares are so harrassing that many of them sink under the trial The relation of mother and child is so at sorbingly tender, that he mother, especially if she be youm * apt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety tor iher infant. Should the period of maternity arrive during the summer season, the wear of body and mind is general ly aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity tor a stimulao to recuperate the energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear up under her exhaurting tiials and respon sibilities. Nursing mothers generally prefer the Bitters to all other invigorators that receive the endorsement of phy sicians, because it is agreeable to the taste as well as cer tain to give a permanent increase os bodily strength. All those persons, to whom we have particularly referr ed above, to wit; sufferers from fever and ague, caused hy malaria, diarrhiea, dysentery, indigestion, loss ol appetite, all diseases or derangements of the stomach, superannua ted inval : ds, persons of sedentary occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult their own physical welfare by glvirg to Hostetter’i Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial. <’a ti I lon. —We cautum the public against using any o* the many imitation* or counterfeits, hut ak for Hostetter’s Celebrated StdmaCH Bittkrs, and see that each bottle has the words “i)r. J. Hosteller’s Stomach Bitter*"blown on the side of the bottie, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the label. Prepared and sold by IJOSTKTTSR A SMITH, Pitts burgh, Pa., and (old by all Druggists, grocer*, and dealer? generally throughout the United State*,Oanadiiv South Aintf rica and Germany. Also for sale by- E. L. BTRORBCKi.It GEO. PAYNE, and ZELIN A HUNT, Macon, Ga. may 9-ly A. Card. DR. J. B. GORMAN having extensively used 1 tTTi.t’S Yehmifcok takes pleasure in saying it is the most vl ---j uable remedy to cure children of Wokms he ever knew. A : dollar bottle quite sufficient for 25 cases. 1 Believing that more children are lost from the effects o< Worms than from all other causes 1 recommend it fully to everybody. In using, nothing else is necessary but to dose the children spring and fa!!. Besides the great convenience j of such medicines, I never before found a more safe, or one I more certainly to be relied upon than Dr. W. G. Little’s , Vermifuge. Talbotton, Ga., Feb. 2,1860. Little’s Anodyne Cough Drops per bottle f 0 10 Little’s Vermifuge, in large bottles 1 G* Little’s Vermifuge, in vials 25 I Little’s Ring and Tetter Worm Ointment 1 Oft i Little’s French Mixture 150 mar 21 52 — Confectioneries and Groceries. TH. DAMOUR, at his old stand No. 140 Mulberry . keeps as usual a full assortment of good; in the above I line, consisting of Candies of his own manufacture, and fine French Candies. He is the only one In Macon that imports Brandy, Wines, and Wine Vinegar direct from France. At kinds of fine Liquors and Wines, choice Havana Segars.and ! best Tobacco, Oranges, Apples, and other Fruits, Raisins, Figs Prunes, Nuts, and Preserves of all kinds, Pickles, u -1 pres’ Olives, Olive Oil. Ketchup*. Sauces, Butter, Chetsfi r Crackers, Cakes, Dried Beef Tongues, Pig Hams, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbages, -nil many other articles in that line * l ’ I numerous to mention. mar M ] DESIGIfS FOR itiOtfririEXTS, B Y Robt. 33. Zjatmitz, JST. a E. J. JOHNSTON A CO., Agents, I ne 16 ’SB-tf MftCon.Oa.