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A \*ri nan Amoiik lh* A New Yorkw who has ventured info the “rpbel camp,” gives his impressions in a letter to the “Journal of Commerce, dated Montgomery, April od. lie says : “There is one fact worthy of note, viz., that there is an entire absence of any thing like hostile expressions towards the North or Northern men, even among the excitable portion of the inhabitants. There is a per fect calm in respect to sectional issues, and State policy, and the means of defence seem to occupy the inimls of public inen. lam told by several of the most distinguished members of the Confederate Congress, that in no session of that body, secret or public, was one word uttered against the North, oi ugaiust the most obnoxious statesman, which might not have been uttered with proprietj in the presence of any of them. Such wa.*- the dignity and propriety of the debates in that body in settling principles and sbapine policy on which grave and at times almosi antagonistic differences existed between the members, in nviny cases tcefin;il diflerenc es too, that notwithstanding many heated and well contested debates arose, yet not one word of offense was uttered during the whole time towards any member, nor was it neces sary on the part o! the President to call any member to order. Even the extreme view? of 9ome of the extremes! Iron South Carolina Were discussed and reconciled with the more conservative polit y of many of the other States, with the calm ness whieh became statesmen, and with the success which proves the wisdom of the body whose labors in amending our Constitu tion demonstrates their conservatism and knowledge of organic law, and is well cal culated to inspire the confidence of the world in their ability to defend and govern their own section of our beloved country. I have met the leading men of the Con federate administration, and can add but little to what the various reporters to the public press have said of their distinguished talents and public services. Most of them have acquired a national fame under the Old Confederacy, and all of them are states men of unquestionable ability, of great prob ity, and whose public and private character are above reproach in all the relations of life. Indeed, the success of this new gov ernment is attributable to the high charac ter and fitness of this whole administration. They appear to have reconciled all misgiv ings on the part of the few Uuion men who .it first were not in sympathy with secession. The President is a small sized, thoughtful looking gentleman, neatly dressed in a full auit of grey domestic cloth; his manners simple yet dignified, and his greetiug cor dial, but quiet. He conversed with me on the political aspect of the times aud the pe culiar relations of the two Confederacies, with a degree of opennett and freedom from partizan views, as to the settlement of the controversy, which exhibited the statesman in his just appreciation of the difficulties besetting the Administration at Washington. In short, he spoke with the frankness of the soldier, rather thau in the constrained lan guage of the diplomatist. While deploring the possibility of hostilities between the North and the South, and the uselessness of war to settle con tmverted questions of govern ance tin this civilized age and country, nothing escaping him retleefiug in the least on the North, or the Administration, or bringing into notice the powerful military organiza tion which his well known genius and great popularity aa a military ehieitain was gath ering around him to meet the exigency which he so feelingly deplores. Ilis whole tone during our interview, seemed to be one of regret that the persistent fanaticism of the North should have produced a degree of al ienation between a people who in all other respects were nationally congenial to each other, and that too in the face of related warnings of Union loving men in both sec tions, addressed on occasions so various and with such frequency as to leave aggressive politicians without excuse, and exposed Northern conservative men to the ridicule of Abolition orators and editors, as I'nion savers, while Southern men were denounced as Are eaters, disunionists, ami other appro brious epithets, well calculated to produce even hatred. While he intimated the utter hopelessness of a reconstruction of the old Union, yet he said the people have no more rectionaf dislike to the North, but on the contrary highly appreciates their many val uable commercial and industrial qualities, and their mutual national advantages,—but their hostility wa* towards the renh'meut which appeared to control practically North ern politics: and their aggressive relations towards the South had become beyond en durance, hostile in every relation of life.— They were now determined that their local institutions and property should never be again subjected to unfriendly legislation or troublesome interference of any kind. That for purposes of trade and other reciprocal advantages which locality, diversity oi lalor and habits would induce, and which a com mon language, kindred, and civilization ought to cement, unless mutual bloodshed should interpose a bar, like the one which for years separated two kindred races after our revolution in dissolving our Colonial ties from the mother country. Os course 1 only quote bis ideas. Could I recall his own language, they would have been more forcibly expressed. I have thought they might interest you as coming from a man tilling so responsible a position, in so inter esting a period of our national histoiy, and whose past services in the field, the Cabinet and the Senate of rhe United States, will, T fear, have few as worthy successors to grace our national annals. . I have had inn-resting interviews with several members of the Cabinet, whose di rectness and conservative statesmanship com mend them to persons on both sides of the unfortunate controversy. To their prudence in seconding the moderation of President Davis, we are indebted for the existing peaceful relations of the two sections. Like the President, they are all wealthy, and hold high social and political relations in their respective States, and, therefore, their interests and tastes arc best served by pro moting order and harmony. Mr. Toombs, Secretary of State, I am told by good au thority, at first declined the appointment, from modest misgivings of his own fitness for a post requiring so much constant watch fulness and self-restraint, regarding himself as too impulsive from habit and constitution, but was finally constrained to accept the ap pointment by M r. Stephens and other friends who appreciated his great administrative ability. His most conservative friends are surprised to find the- impulsive and ready •tpfcater now one of the most cautious men of the Cabinet, whose prudent advice is re yarded with as much respect us fortnerly his brilliant and ready talent was admired for his defense of rather hastily taken positions. Mr. Memuiinger, the able Secretary of the Treasury is considered the Lest appointment <d the Cabinet, on the score of peculiar tit li*” 5 for his arduous and perplexing duties. J{* it. a thorough edueafed financier and; political economist, with great practical I know derived from aloug aud success-1 fu| car* -eras a commercial lawyer in Charles ton. and the chairman of the Finance Com mittee of his owu JState Legislature for years. To great eloquence he adds the unusual qualities of a practical knowledge of com mercial affairs and an unrivaled power in clearly stating the most intricate and in volved probloms of figures and facts, which in an advocate and negotiator are invaluable qualities. lie will make his mark, lam sure, as the financier of this new govern ment, and his high personal character is do ing much for the popularity of the present negotiation of £5,U00,000, which I under stand will be greatly over-subscribed at par, —that being the fixed rate in gold, or cur rency, reduced to specie value. It may lie interesting to you to know, and it reflects honor on the social and political advantages of the South, that two of the most able and distinguished men connected with the administration, are self-made men, —orphans educated by charity. Mr. Mcm minger was educated by the Orphan Asylum at Charleston, and Mr. Stephens by a soci ety of ladies at Augusta. Koth these gen tlemen not. only reflect honor n their age and nation by their distinguished literary and professional acquirements and success, but their own charity now extends the same wise and beneficent advantage to other young men of genius, who in turn, I hope, will serve the public usefully, as the best commentary on the blessings of education in a republic. Pardon my long letter. 1 will write you next from New Orleans. Yours truly. R. L. Opinions of a Foreign Traveler. The Editor of the Nashville Christian Aiicocate has been traveling a little within the Territory of the Southern Confedeiacy. He is a close observer always, and on this occasion, he studied the signs of the times with more than ordinary care. We give from his narrative a paragraph or two, show ing the conclusion he has reached from ob servation : 1. The quirtnex* of men and things sur prises one. From the seriousness and vast ness of the revolution that has taken place there within the last three months, and from the accounts of mobs, lynch-law, reign of terror, etc , one can hardly help looking out for evidences of disturbances in the pub lic mind, and commotion in affairs. We never saw people calmer. In town, village, country and cross roads, they are sober in conversation and quiet in demeanor. Evi dently it is not the calmness of suppression, but oi'conviction and determination. Less bluster and big talk than one sees and hears at a county election. No whistling to keep the courage up. No nursing of wrath to keep it warm. They are in an uncommon bland humor. Even the phillippics, taunts and insulting paragraphs of the Abolition press do not ruffle their tempers, as they used to do. They regard them as outside things, pretty much as we in the United States regard the pratings of Exeter Hall and the swell sentences of the Spanish Cortes about our affairs and institutions. — The extremestappointments of Mr. Lincoln are eoolly commented on—“No concern of ours.” 2. They are not. only quiet but determin ed. Those people are gone, and gone for g*Kkl. The child is not horn that will see rhem return. We do not believe one man in a thousand entertains the idea of recon struction. If ever re-construetion takes place, it must proceed from the other side. They never will come back on any terms. Any one who talks with slaveholders and | non-slaveholders, large planters and small planters, merchants and mechanics, will l>e obliged to yield the cherished idea of recon struction. Their State Governments never were in better action, and never before did the people so highly prize them. With their Federal Government they were pleased ; its officers, Congress and Constitution. What ever may be said in Wall-street of their want of resources for sustaining a govern ment, they feel no uneasiness on that score. The difference between their commercial f-ysiem aud that of the Northern States, un der tLe present and future possible tariff’s, opens to their view as all in their favor.— With trifling State debts, and ample re sources they feel safe on the financial ques tion. * * * The Southern Confederacy is not merely an accomplished but a fixed fact; no experiment. The border States may behold the question narrowed down to this—a choice between those stars and these stars. The Union is already divided, and it is left for them, now that their unselfish and self-sacrificing efforts to prevent that catastrophe have failed, to settle this simple question. On whieh side do their personal and social sympathies and industrial inter ests lie ? ti. We looked with delicacy but closely for a latent spirit that ha, in certain papers, been represented as existing very extensive ly in the seceded States—a suppressed spirit of disconteut —the overawed minority. It may exist somewhere, but we did not find it. Men who seemed to our personal knowledge, in December, wont into secession as a timid bather steps in water, have fully committed themselves to the Southern Confederacy as it has shaped itself. Some had even gone to Pensacola and were encamped there.— Others, who did not like the way it was done, proclaim their adherence and satisfac tion with the present order of things. Ev erybody praised the wisdom and moderation of the Conventions and the (Jon gross. — “What has become of the minority of your Convention elections V* The answer was —“A few in Congress, Stephens in the Vice Presidency, the rest absorbed and assimilat ed. Many of them may at a future day, form the rallying point of an opposition party in the government, which will do no harm, for every good government ought to have an opposition party. But we are one now. Here and there a fellow may shoot off a squih to Greely & Cos.; it amounts to nothing.” 4. The feeling toward the border slave States wa various; not bitter, except rather so, iu some instances, against Tennessee, from which they seemed to think they had a right somehow to expect a different show ing from what has been made thus far.— Generally they reason, * * “They will finally be with ns in form, as they have been with us all the time in fact.” G. The army—they are mastering strong down there and no mistake. * * r Compa nies were dropping down to Pensacola and Savannah. They did not make much fuss —-only music enough to form by—not stealthily, hut rather silent, in their move ments. There is an empty ear behind; the conductor keeps it locked. By and by the reason appears—you reach a station, and seventy or eighty uniformed men get on board. And such soldiers we never saw ; sober as sentinel*—young men and middle aged, the Huwer of Lie land. Friends and women see them off, with waving handker chiefs not Wet with tears. No Hessian band* and druakeu rowdies. We saw but one drunken man in the Southern Confede racy, and he was not too drunk to get from the hotel at Opelika to the cars. Depend on it, if those soldiers have to fight, they will give a good account of themselves on the day of battle; and if Mr. Lincoln heads the force that is to meet them, he had bet ’ ter do as he did on bis way to Washington —disguise himself, steel a march, and start the night before. LEG A L AD V BBT 18 EM ENT S. A D.VI I N I ST KAIO It S S.t LF..-B v virtue es an order of the Court of Ordinary of Macon county, will be a >l<i before ihe Court House door in the town of Oglethorpe, In ‘i<l county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesdav in June next ; Lot of land No. Kl, in the 2nd district of originally Mus cogee now Macon county. s„id as the property of the eslaieof Kdmond Stuckey, deceased, for the benefit of the heir* and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day ol •rtle y apSCds JOSEPH STUCKEY, Administrator. AIMIIMSTK ATOR’S SALK By order of Court, will he sold on the first Tue-day in October neat, before the Court-house door of Oglethorpe, Macon County, the entire Plantation of Jas. 8. Hotlinehead, dec’d, consisting of fraction No. 20#, lots No. 166, lf>7, 170, and three fourths of lot No. 129, and containing 976), acres, more or lets, situated in the 15th distrie.t of Macon county Sol i for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate under Ihe incumbrance of the dower, but the dower may be bought by the purchaser liefore or after the sale. Terms on the day of sa!e. W. 11 HOLLINBHEAD, mar 20-tds Ailra’r. G 1 KOKUIA, Houston Count).— Sixty days V after date 1 will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said conn y, for leave to sell the following negroes, belonging to the estate of Benjamin Brvan, deceasi and, for the purpose of a division. viz : Henry, Sallie, Lovard, Moses, and Adeline, mar tl-2m M. 1,. BKYAN, Adm’r. Latest Sews by the Atlantic Telegraph. TO all whom it may concern, this I* to notify the pebiu ‘ that Isaac? is at home aeain, and negs to isjoretu* patrons that hi* Saloon Is not a thing of a lay Citizens and the traveling public will find their establishment open, net for the Season only, but at all Seasons of the year, and those calling on us, will at all hours, find our larder sup plied with all the delicacies that the New York and other markets will afford, in the way of eatables and something good to drink, and six days out of seven, more thau can be found in any other house in town. E. ISAACS & BRO’. Under RaUtouN Hall, Cherry St. His Bill of Fare will every day, be just the thing for little pay ; And those, who at their place may eat, Wili find in it all things complete— And going once,they then will know, That ISA ACS, is the PLACE to go. We shall be happy to see our friends, ensuring them that it will be our unremiring care to please in every respect, as we Hatter 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, fine Old Port, Sherry and Madeira, possessing all the Medicinal qualities, so much de sired by them. Look at this Bill of Fare, and choose for yourself OYSTERS, From New York, Savannah and Brunswick, In the shell nr by the measure, raw, fried, stewed, or in any way you want them Also, a Shrimps aud Crabs, Wild flame of every variety, AyKSK Venison and beef Steaks, vdEiEK Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlets, ,n/* . Ham and Eggs, Devil Ham and ueviled Terapins, Mountain Oysters, TURTLE SOUP, CV, ..SK 1 Wood-Cock, Grouse, all™ Mountain Geese, Squirrels, Wild Ducks, Fish, and everything that an epicure wants,can always be had when in season. Confcctioncrics and 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 K. ISA ACS A HltO. oct 6-ts V ALU A BLE PLA XT A TIO N FOR SALE. TIIK subscriber oilers for sale his desirable plantation, situated in the 15th district of Sumter county, anti about 14 miles from Americus. It contains Eighteen Hundred acres, seven hundred of which is cleared, and in a good state of cultivation It is undoubtedly as good a plantation aa there is in Sumter county. A good dwelling house, negro houses, gin and screw, and all other neces<ary out buildings on the premises, snd plenty of water. It adjoins the rich lands of T. M. Enrlow, VV. T. Adams, and other*.- The place may he seen at any time. Persons wishinging to purchase will either call on me at the plantation, or address me at Americus, Sumter county, Georgia. dec 26 40-ts A. J. SCRUTCHIN. Viilnn I>l Plantation IAY 11.1, SELL JIY PLANTATION SITU ATED in Macon and Hou.ton counties —five mllps from Winchester, on the South-Western Rail Road, and contain ing 2-4 00 Acres Level oak and Hickory Laud, with about 1,400 acres in cultivation. The place is healthy, with good water, and well improved, with all necessary buildings, and if desired can be divided into two or more settlements. For terms, Ac., address the undersigned at Macftn, Georgia, oct B—’Co-tf N. BASS. Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. L,. tIOYTB AMMOXIATED BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. Thos. J 3 . Stovall & Cos., Angii*ia, i*a., General Amenta for Georgia. THIS Buper-Phosphate, composed ol BONE, SULPHU RIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SODA and POTASH, ba been extensively used during the past two seasons in Georgia, and has given the 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: Owen P. Fitzsimmons, Esq Burke county. Robert E. Connelly, Esq.... . .. •* “ H. J.Ogilby, Esq .Morgan county. Hon. I. T. Irvin, Wilkes “ John A. Jones, Esq Polk “ B 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 or. application Price, per Ton, in Augusta %.7O OO Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or more. THOM. P. STOVALL A CO., Augusta, fla. IV. R. —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 aent to them direct from New York. Same discount made from New York price to purchasers of five tons or more. THOM. P. STOVAI.I, Ac CO. dec 14 BS-ts 295 Broad-street, Augusta, fla 1801. 1801. Terms Cash. B. A. WISE Now offers to the public his complete stock of STOVES, (.KATES, CUTLERY, AM) PLATE* WARE, AT A REM CM PRICE FOR CASH. TERMS' —Strictly Cash. (JOOKINC STOVES. —I will close out the remain- J der of my Stock, comprising over 150 Cook Btoves, of best pattern*, at or near cost for CASH. GRATES !Llt ATESJ-I have on hand a complete aa.ortmtnt of Grates, which 1 will rell very cheap for CASH. PI. AXE ANil* Will K.—75 boxes assorted X Brands, 30 bundles of Wire, at a small advance above New York cost for CASH. r*OAI, OH. AMI COAL OIL LAMPS.- The V best Oil and cheapest lamps ever offered in this market lor CASH. B. A. WISE, feb 13 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. PIANOS, OF Chlckering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other celebrated Makers ; warranted in tone, durability and finish to be first quality, and sold at the very best rate, together with a fine lot of (iiiHars, Violins, Accordions, Flutes, Violin and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxe, Ac , Ac., by nov 16 E. J. JOHNSTON A OD- IIOtfE JIAMITACH RE. WK are prepared to make to order anj repair, at short notice, MATBKMATICAI. INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac. Alio, Sewing Machines repaired, and new parts made, and machinesadjusted,by a practical and experienced workman JJSJf V* l ™*** leapectfuUy A CO, Sueur, Coliec, tlolasMN Ac. If? If II US. Prime and Choice N. O. Bu(rar. el 100 bids, relined Sugars. fid “ Crushed. Granulated and Powdered Nifcar-. 20 hhds. Prime New Cuba Molasses. SO hI.U. and half barrel* N O. Sviup. mar 20 BOWDRk ANDERSON. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS THfc CKLflttAfi A\l) iHOBOi fiH Mil HOBSF, WHIRLWIND ! WILL, stand the Spring Season of the present year, commencirg the Ist of March and ending the last of Jure, at Messrs, llill, Wright & Marshall’s Stable, in the city of Albany, and at ray residence, on the Newton Road, three and a half miles below the city, at the following rates, to-wit: For thorough bred Mares forty dollars the season, in ad van -e, or fitty dollars if charged, which must be settled by note du-ing Ute season. For common Mares twenty-five dollars cash, or th rty dollars to he settled ty note during’ the season. At the above rates, all persons have the privilege of the Spring and Fail season free of any other extra charge.— Mares sent to Whirlwind, will he boarded at furty cents per day—Mare and Colt at fifty cents jier day, which must be paid before the Mares are taken away. No Mare will be delivered without an order from the owner or his agent. All possible care taken to prevent accidents, hut no respon sibility for auv. One dollar to the Groom iu everv ease. JEREMIAH WALTERS. I'pdigrpp of Whirlwind. He was sired by Tein|>est. he by Pumpkinboy, he by St oekholder, (for Stockholder’s pedigree see American Turf Register,) Pumpkinboy’s dam, Laura Taylor, was sired by Sir Richard, her ilam Independence, by Pacolet, grand dam Fancy bv Wilkes’ Wonder, who was sired by imported Dio mede. Wonder’s dam wa also the dam of Pacolet, her g. g. darn by old Oeieb, her g. g. g. dam by Wiidair, her g. g. g. g. dam hy Mark Anthony, her g. g. g. g. g. dam by im ported Kearnaught. Sir Richard was sired hy Pacolet and out of Mad ime Tonson ; she by Top Gallant, he hy Gallitin, he by imported Bedford. Her dam by Gr.y Medley, Oscar, imported Fearnaught, Ac. Sir Richard was a full brother to Mons. Tonson, and Champaign and also to Sir Henry, who ran the famous race against American Eclipse. Paro let was by imparted Citizen, he by Pacolet of England, he by iiiauk and Blank by tbp Qodolphin Arabian. Pacolet’s ,lam was hy Typo Sib, he by Lindsay’s Arabian, the best son of the flmlolphin, and was out of Silver-tail, she was ihe H tnneger’s White-Nose. Tempest’s dam was the fa mous o’.J race mare, Mary Queen of Seotts.she by imported Lev,athan, her dam i>y Pacolet, her g. dam by Diomede ’ WHIRLWIND'S dam old Ann Barrow, was by Coek-of-the -1 Rce-k, he bv Darocn. and he by oM Diomede (see Turf Reg .stcr.j Coe.-of the-Rock was out of the Romp, own sister to Miller’s Damsel, the dam of American i dipse. Ann Barrow’s dam was/.-her. she by Virginian, he by old Sir Archy. Virginian’s dam Meretriz was by Magog, her grand dam Narciss was by imported Shark, g g. dam Rosetta was bv imported Sentinel, her e. g. g. dam Diana by Claudius, her g. g. g g. dam Saltie Painter was by Sterling, her g. g. g. g. g. dam ihe imported Mare Silver ; Z-her’s dam was by Col. Hawkin’s Gray Archy. For extended Preiiigees, see American Turf Register. Performances. WHIRLWIND'S first race was at Atlanta, fla., when a three year> old was beaten by Brown Dick in three heats, Whirlwind winning the second heat, the lastest in the race. His second race was for the Hutchinson stakes over the Washington Course at Charleston, S. C. He was again beaten by Brown Dick in the remarkable short time of 3.42. I thir.k him as a ta- e horse for all distances, superior not only to Whirlwind,but any other horse in America. Whirlwind’# third race was over the Central Course at Vinenn, tU. lie there ran a sweep stakes, iwo tui'e heats, which tie won in two mile heats, beating Col. Campbell’s Wagner Filly, Morrison’s Monarch coll, and Maj Easly’s colt—time,3.o6 3 M—purse, $2,10*1-1 rack reported heavy. On Saturday of the same week, he i an for the Jocky Club Purs-—mile heats best three in five. Col floldsby’s Rough-ami Ready, ha’f brother to Brown Dick, and Maj. Kasly’s eh. colt by Chieftain were entered against him : the race Was won hy Whirlwind —the first heal by Knugh-and- Ready, the r)cxi tlirre by Whirlwind —time, 1.53)4 —l 1.54>: —1.5+ —the second heat being faster than the first, it is needless to say I threw off the first He.ng in had order, he was taken from the turf anti turned out till August, when he was put in tialning for the Nashville races. He made his first appearance on that Course in a sweepstake race of two mile heats againt Invincible and Henry Perritt, the latter a half brother of Brown Dick, anil whose time in a two mile heat race stands unparallelled in the annals of racing, having run R mile in the second heat in 1.42 - Bets were freely made that Whirlwind would be distanced, but far from it.'he won the race in two straight heats, dis tancing Henry Perritt in the flrat—time. 3 47 —3.57—track heavy. The same week he ran against Little Arthur, in a race of two mile heat*, winning in two straight heats, and making the best time ever made upon that course since it was established, more than forty years ago—time, 3 45 SJitX, The week following, he ran another race of two mile heats, which was over Ihe Walnut Course, again heat ing Invincible; he was afterwards entered within the same week, in three mile heat race against Perritt and lodine. The rider being instructed to run a trailing heal, he lost it ; in the second he took the lead and maintained it; in the third heat he led for the first mile anti a half, hard in hand, liut owing to the bail condition es the track, caused by a heavy rain, which was at that time falling, he slipped and fell, as did both of the other horses, his rider being hurt by the fall was taken from the field, snil Whirlwind having ruptured a leader in one of his legs, has since been unable to stand at training. Perritt died without getting to his stable C. A HAMILTON. mar 20-2 m WIIF.FLER A: WILSON’S Sewing Machine* ai standard prices ; anew and fine lot just opened and for sale by K. J. JOHNSTON A CO. mar 14 Second Floor. SFYVIN4J MACHINES and Mathematical Instru ments repaired and adjusted, and new pans made to order. New Tension Pads, Ac., for old machines. By mar 14 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. Mi C~l AH I'IXTI KKM, Pocket and TalileCiil- X lery, RAZORS and FANCY CUTLERY, PORTABLE DESKS, DRESSING CASES, FANCY BASKETS PARIAN STATUETTS, DOUBLE & SINGLE GUNS, COLT’S PISTOLS, CANES, PORT MONIES AND PURSES, MURSCHAUM PIPES,CIGAR HOLDERS,OPERA GLASSES, Shell .iiid Ornamental t ombs Fanoy Hair Pins, Backfiaaiinon Boards, Chess Men, Domi noes, Silliard Balls, Cues FEATHERS A CHALK, With mauy new and desirable articles not enumerated. Anew and fine selection for sale at low prices, bv nov K. K. J. JOHNSTON A CO. A CliniK’O for Capitali*t. MACON GRIST MILL for SALE. OYVINf. 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 iu complete running order—will grind 17 bushels a day, and cannot fail to make a hatuGome profi if well managed, iu the hands of a person with sutlicie i capital to carry it on properly. The most satisfactory il foriualion on this, and other subjects connected withth: bgsines-, can be obtained at the Mill, sep 2C 27- BOIFEUILI.ET A CO. WILL YOU 00 NORTH, WHEN YOU CAN 1)0 11KTTEH SOUTH p CAHIAGE k HARNESS MAXI FACTORY AND REPOSITORY, FORSYIH, GA HA VINO purchased the entire inter est of the late firm of BANKS, WIL DEK A CO., I invite the attention of the citizen* of Monroe and surrouningcounties Vcy* vSg to my extensive arrangements for Manufacturing TUP AND NO TOP BUGGIES, COACHES, ROOKAWAYg, CAR RIAGES, PH.4CTONS, Ac., Ac. lain constantly receiving addition, not From (lie Nortli, but from my Work Sliopw, to my 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 lie promptly supplied, and all engagements for work PUNCTUALLY met. I have constantly on hand a large assortment of HARNESS. (SIT” Repairing done at short notice and Warranted, aug 31-1 y J. R. BANKS. New TCstablisliment. REPOSITORY. C. T. WARD& CO., JIANI FACTI KRIINamI DEALERS, OPPOSITE THE FLOYD HOUSE, Macon, Ga. WE would call the attention of the public to our new Stock, comprising Coaches, Bretts, Kockaways and Buggies, of the most elaborate finish, from celebrated build ers, North. PtF” Genuine BRATTI.F.BORO’ BUGGIES constantly on hand. nov 1C S4-tf GUANO, LIME, efcc. 1 IWY RBLS. Rhode’s Phosphate. X vM J COO Sacks MapesSuper-Phosphate of Lime. 500 “ Reese’s Manipulated Guano. 15*1 bbls. American Guano. 150 *• Land Planter. 100 “ Lime. For sale at Manufacturer’s prices by feb 20 ABHER AYRES. Bacon, Corn, Litnl ants Flour. 7£T CASKS BACON, hog round. if 7500 Rushels CORN. 25 Barrels LARD. 26 Half barrels LARD. 40 Kegs LARD. 500 Bbls. 8. K. and Family FLOUR. 30 II hits. MOLASSES. 40 Bbls. SYRUP. 26 Half bbls. SYRUP. 100 Bbls. refined SUGARS. 75 Sacks COFFEE. t2!4 Boxes TOBAOt O. 300 Bbls. WHISKEY. For sale low for Cash. ASHER AYERS. Macon Feb. 20th, I*6l. L. TO. WILCOXSON & CO., Mt>VrtCtl|UlH AND DEALER* in CAHRIAOEB AND HARNESS, OF F.VERY DESCRIPTION. Ssc,f St., a, j t Joor to th, Rifitiit Chur, h, HAVU in storp at all prices and for sale on the most reasonable terms, a complete assortment of Fine Coa.hcs.Calcches, Bretts, Phsetnns, Reeks ways and Buggies, Heavy and fight Plantation Wagons with Iron Axies, of the beat possible description. ■ flff* AU work warranted, feb 6, IS6I j RAILROAD BCIIEWTLES, AO MiiCONt WESTKHNKAII.KOAI). ON and after Sunday, April 14th Passenger Trains will be run as follows : Leave Macon 12.00 night and 10.00 a. ** Arrive at Atlanta *-16 a. il. and 4.00 P. Leave Atlanta 12.00 night and 11 On A. M Arrive at Macon 7.1S a. a. and 500 p. w Night trains will not be run on Sundays. The 12 00 night train from Maeon, connects with the tv. A A. R. R. for Chattauooga, Knoxville, Memphis and Nash ville, at 10.10,and the Georgia R R for Augusta at 708* R. The 10 00 a w train from Maeon connects with the W. A A. R. K. at t! 00 p. m. and Georgia R. R. at 1 00 a a r.tch train of the Western A Atlantic R. R. connects at Chattanooga with trains foi Memphis, Nashville, New Or leans, and all points West, and at Dalton with trains for Knoxville and all points North. Travelers will find this the shortest, quickest and most . pleasant route to the North as well as the Virginft Springs. There being less rha-ga of cars than by any other route, anil the whole line passes through a high, healthy region, many portion? of it commanding view's of scenery of the most picture?*!* character. Time from Macon to New York by train leaving at 1.45 p a., 61 hours, by 12 nigt t train 65>$ hour- Closeconner tlons by both trains at all points beyond Atlanta. Fare to New York, *B3 00; Philadelphia, *Bl 00: Baltimore, ?■-'< 00; Washington,oo: Richmond,s27 00; Petersburg, *2 l 10; Jackson's River, $22 00. The last named point is on the Virginia Central Railroad, and only thirty miles from the Greenbier White Sulphur Springs. * To Newbern, *2l 35, for Pulaski Allum and Red and Blue Sulphur Springs. To Salem, $23 10 for Roanoke Red Sulphur, Red Sweet, Allum and Salt Sulphur and Greenbier White Sulphur Springs. To Big Tunnell, $22 85, for Montgomery White Sulphur, Yellow Sulphur, Aliegbany, Salt Sulphur, Red Sulphur, and Greenbrier White Sulphur Bprirg?. A branch road of mites run 3 to the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, where ample provi.ions will be made to accommodate 1000 guests. A dally line of Coaches leaves this point for all the principal Springs. Including the Greenbier White Sulphur. Baggage checked to New York; for other points checks will be given to Knoxville, thence to any point desired. Fare to New Orleans, S2B Oil; time through, 53 hours.— Twenty-four hours less than bv any other route apr 17-ts ALFP.ED L. TYLER, Soph. \ SOIJTH-WESTERIV RAIL. ROAD. GTmnge of Schedule. Two Daily 1 rains between Macon y Columbus. Leave Macon 9.45 a. m. and 11.60 p. m Arrive at Columbus 8.80 p. n. and 5.85 a. u \ Leave Columbus 3.15 a. m. and 8.80 p. a i Arrive at Macou 9 00 a. a. and 9.05 p. u One daily Mail Train between Macon and Chattahoochee, Fort Gaines, Cuthbert and Albany. Leave Macon 10.25 a m Arrive at Chattahoochee 6 47 p. *t Leave Chattahoochee 10 85 p. w Arrive at Macon 8.26 p. a The Mall and Passenger Trains from Albany connect daily at Smilhvilke, No. 10 S. W R. R., and frrm Fort Gaines daily at Cuthbert, with Chattahoochee Mail Train. Leave Smithviile at 3 87 p. m Arrive at Albany 5 05 P. m Leave Albany at 1.15 P. .u Arrive at Smithvtlle 3.20 p. ii Leave Cuthbert at 6.00 p. m Arrive at Fort Gaines 7.45 p. u Leave Fort Gaines at 10.45 a. ii Arrive at Cuthbert at 12 42 p. M Making the connection with the up 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, Bainbrldge, Thomasville, Ac. Passengers for points below Fort Valley, should take the Night Train from Augusta and Savannah to avoid detention at Macon. For other points take either Train- VIRGIL POWERS, Kug’r A Sup’t. Macon, Feb. 2rtth, 1861. Central Rail Road. wmwmmmm t'liangp of Schedule. ON and after Sunday, February 26th, IH6<), the Trains will run as follows : Leave Savannah 10.05 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 GSo a. m. and 6.85 p. m Arrive at Milledgeville 12 80 P. M Leave Macon 10.00 a. m. and 10.00 p. m Aarrive at Savannah.... 7.29 a. m.,7.45 p. jx. and 10.40 p. m Arrive at Augusta 6.30 a. m. and 6.35 p w Leave Augusta 12.30 a. m. and 2 15 p. m Arrive at Savannah 7.29 a. w. and 10 4u e. a Arrive at Macon 8.55 a ,m. and 11.05 p. w Trains that leave Savannah at 10 05 a. in., only run to Millen, arriving there at 3 10 )>. in., connecting with lo a. ra Macon train to Augusta. Passengers taking the 2.15 p. m. train at Augusta, will leave Widen 5.50 p. m., and arrive at Savannah at 10.40 p. m. Passengers by 11.10 p. m., from Savannah wi.i 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 1.30 p. m. train ; for Milledgeville and F.atonton on 11.10 p. m. train ; for South Western Kail Road below Fort Valley, on 11.10 p. m. train; those for Montgomery, Columbus, Ac., by either train. Passengers from Augusta, for South Western Georgia, should take the 12.30 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 Gridin and Atlanta, and the west; also, with South-Western trains to Albany, Cuthbert, Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Americus, Columbus, Montgomery, Ac., and at Millen with Augusta and Savannah Kail 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 this 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 Millen, as heretofore. GEO. W. ADAMS, feh 29 General Superintendent. WVtlprn & Atlantic Railroad. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 18S Mile*—Fare, $5 00 DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, dally, at 10.30, A. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 7.45, P. M Leaves Chattanooga at 9.30, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 6.88, P. M EVEN ISO PASSFNOER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 8.40, P. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 5 07, A. M Leaves Chattanooga at 8.40, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 5.05, A. M. This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennesssee and Qeorgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chattanooga Rail oad at Chattanooga. JOHN W. LEWIS, oct 5 2S-tf Superintendent. VPSOX COU.ITY KAIL ROAD. ggeaga J-pfea jTITI ? 3L.5512 epg*iSn3 JBSHgfflL fliiif THE daily train on the roail connect* with the train on the Macon A Western Railroad from Macon to Atlanta: Fare from Thomaston to Macon $2 85. “ “ “ “ Atlanta 8 S6. Through tickets can he hail at the office of this company in Thomaston ; ant 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-ts Sup’t. Savannah Route I TO NEW-YORK! Great Reduction in Rates of Passage. NFW ARRANGEMENT KHOM. I FROM. New Orleans SB9 751 Memphis s3l 75 Mobile 35 00, Nashville 27 75 Montgomery 23 001 Chattanooga 25 00 Columhu* 21 00; Knoxville 25 50 Albany 23 00 j Atlanta 21 00 Macon 20 00|Augusta 17 50 Baggage checked through by the Manhattan Express Company on the Central Rail Road Cars, and delivered anywhere in New York or vicinity. By the Splendid and Commodious Side-Wheel Steamships AUGUSTA, 1500 tons Capt. Woodhcll. FLORIDA, 1800 “ “ CrowkLL. AL. Ail AM A,.... 1800 “ “ Schknck. Leaving Savannah every SATURDAY, carrying the TTni fed States Mail. Those Steamships belong to the Old Established andfavorlte line, known as the New-York and Bavannali Steamship Navigation Company, and were built expressly for this line, they are commanded by experienced, skillful, careful, and polite officers ; and in comfortable accommodations anil fare can not he excelled by any vessels on the coast. Through Tickets are sold in New-Orleans by R. Geddes 90 Oravler st.; in Mobile by Cox, Brainard A Cos.; in Cos lumbus by S. 11. Hill, Agent Hamden’s Express and J. M Bivins, Kail Road Ticket Agent, and at ail other points by onnecting Rail Road Ticket Agents. JNO. R. WILDER A GALLIC, Agents, Bav Street, Savannah. S. L. MITCH ILL, A SON, feb 29-ts Agents, 13 Broadway, New-York. NOTICE. THE Apalachicola and New Orleans Steam Navigation Company’s new and elegant Steamship W Tj () R I TJ TV 718 Tons Burthen, O. . XF.LSOX, Csiumaader, Leaves Apalachicola the 7th, 17th and 29th of each month. Leaves New Orleans the 4th, 14th and Xtfth of each month. Fare between the following places and New Orletl*: Columbus, ‘ $Ls 00 Kufaula, 17 OO Fowl Gaines and Bainbridge, .'. 10 00 Woodvllle, Ueilvue and Chattahoochee, 10 no Tickets to be had on hoard the ship or any of the River Steamers, and at the offices of the Agents. ALBERT DODGE, No. Sd, Water street, Apalachicola. JOHN A. MITCHKL, nnv 28 ly No. !i2, Poydras street, New Orleans. CORN ! CORN!! OAAA BU3H Prime Western Corn, just received ! | and for sate at 66 lbs to the bushel by ; INSURANCE COMPANIES. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON fi mb Life iibm cam: OFFICE 56 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. £2,000,000, or $10,000,000. PAID CP CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RESERVED FUNDS FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, 800,0OU INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY. DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK : JAMES BROWN, Esq , Chairman. FRANCIS COTTEN, F.sq., Deputy Chairman. GEORGE BARCLY, Esq. EUGENE DUTII.H, Esq. JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq. JOSEPH GILLARD, Jr , Esq. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq. WM. 8. WETMORE, Esq. EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD, Esq. President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Esq. Counsel of the Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. AYERS, WINGFIELD A CO., Agents, may 41859-ts Macon, Ga. The Hartford Incorporated 1610, OAPITAIi, *500,000. ThSpriiisf*4?l4l, Capital, $150,000. The Jlasawoit, at Springfield, CAPITAL, $150,000, With a large Surplus securely invested. Polices in the above first Class Companies issued, and losses promptly adjusted by E. J. JOHNSTON, junelfi ‘SB-tf Agent. THE GEORGIA INSURANCE COSIPAIfY, . OF COLUMBUS, GEO. CHARTERED CAPITAL - - $250,000 nmrcTOßs ’ John M. McGough, W. H. Young, Rob’t. M. Gunhy, J. O. Ptrupper, C. C. Cody, J. P. Ulges, Daniel Griffin, W. H. Hughes, i James T Bozeman, James Ennis, L. T. Downing. JNO McGOUGH, President. D. F. Willcox, Secretary. Insures dwellings, stores, merchandize, cotton and other produce, and all kinds of insurable property, against loss or damage by fire. Applications received and policies Is sued by JOSEPH M. BOAKD.MAN, fob 20— y Agent for Macon and vicinity. “RICHARD CURD, CINFRAL, MARINE, FIRE AMI LIFE IMAMS ACEXCT .IMt’OeV, THE undersigned, as agent of the lE.tna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Pfimnix Insurance Cos , of Hartford, North American Fire Insurance Cos , of Hartford, LaFayette Fire Insurance Cos , of Brooklyn, State Fire Insurance Cos., of New Haven, and .jEtna Life Insurance Cos., of Hartford, Is prerared to insure every description of Property—in the above first class compante - -on terms favorable to the assured. Apply to RICH’D CURD, feb 8 ’6O-tf A F eDt Ready Made Clothing. THE undersigned has in store a LARGE STOCK of SOI THERN MADE CLOTHING! From material manufactured in the South, which he guaran tees to sell (at a profit,) as low as any one professing to sel at New York cost. apr 25 E. SAULSBIJKY. METHODIST Hook Depository ! Cos/ net M'iTl>*rry >in<l Seco/ol St/'frt*. A GOOD STOCK OF BOOKS OF AT MOST EVER Y KIXD, Always on hand, at the lowest prices, WHOLESALE and RETAIL Call and examine our Stock Sheet JI lisle, a good assor'nient always on hand. er* Orders from the country receive prompt attention. Address (oct ii 4) J. W. BURKE, Agent. ‘t” s. naiH, isn.wo\ buhl. Corner Mulberry Street and Cotton Avenue, MACON, CiKOKCiIA, MULU IS LAW, CLASSICAL, MEDICAL, SHIIHM, AMI MISfELLAAWCS T3 O O Iv S, Blank Books, of all kinds ; Record Books, for County purpo- I ses, Stationery, Drawing Paper, Roll Paper, Wa ter Colors, Artists’ Oil Colors, Boxes of Oil and Water Colors. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Mathematical antk Engineering Books, Copying Presses and Books, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Pocket Books, Gam mon Boards, Writing Fluids, and Ink*, of all kinds, Indelible Inks, Faber A Lubin’s Drawing Pen cils, Steel and Gold Pens, 4c., Ac., together with ail the various articles usually found in a BOOK STORE. ALSO, AGENT OF THE Southern Mutual Insurance Company. February 18, 1861.—y DAVID ROSS, BOOK-BINDER AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER. COXTIX I ES tomake BLANK BOOKS for Courts, Counting Houses and Rail R'-ads and to Bind all varieties of > WORK with superior neatness and despatch.aHiljv MUSIC! Bound with ELASTICITY and ELEGANCE. ! Luu Kooks, in the most approved style. HARPERS’ WEEKLY AND MAGAZINE, GRAH IM’S, GODEY’S, and all other Periodicals ami Magazine* BOUND in neat and cheap Bindings. Particular attention paid to the re-binding valuable old Books. tw Orders from a distance wiil meet with prompt atten tion. Next Door to W. W. Parker & €•. Macon, September 26, 1860.—y •UK Pie IN ES. it. k. it. Farewell Calumet, Blue Fill, <tuinin< f-BSWkLi. OPIUM, CHLOROFORM, AND ALCOHOL. TY ADW AY’S Remedies combine all that is required fort! XK, purgation, purification, regulation, InvigoiatKit, r "i harmonization of all the organs ofqhe human body ’ Railway's Ready Relief, taken as a preventive, for, * the frame against the influences of bad air, bad waiei . *a t e * sudden changes of teiuperatiue, and every species of , tion. It calms the throes of agony as oil stills the , . v c ’ ‘ Taken at the lir.i outset of any disease it cures ci v „- . ?’ j ministered later, it suspends the disorder, and affords U . opportunity for the other remedies lo exerci.-e the r ,* n ; influence. IMPORTANT TO PARENTS*. Every parent should keep a supply of Radwaj's o , , Relief constantly in the house. It not only cure- but V*” i , ward off attacks of Fever and Ague, Croup, influenza ‘ s “ Throat, Email Pox, S. arlel Fever, Typhoid Fever, andV ‘t i malignant disease*, and in rates of Rheumatism, N eur .[‘" r i Cramp, Spasms,. Pains, Aches, and other infirmities <.?■! application of the Ready Rebel external, v,or ateaspooif i j in a little water, a- 3 drink, will stop the most txcruciatii • I pains from five to flftei n mlnuies. * ! In severe attacks of Dipther a—or Sere Throat plg Ue __ , RaJway’s Ready Relief w.l! always save lire, and mtieklr ’ cure tlie patient. ‘ ■* ! For Worn s there is no medicine so quick as a t Railway’s Ready Relief. u>i ° r RADWaY’3 REGULATING PILIa Are the great regenerative medicine of the* e. Ladies for ; years the victims r f depressing, iife-eonsuming compla’inu of a i>ecial rmtrre, are restored to health en.i vigor bv U,e T use All the ordinary flections of the Mo at b.bow.'b and liver, yield to the first or second dose Six PilU sufio'e in the worst ca=es. and they operate in from three to six hours mere effectively than 3b of the drastic class given In such 1 nauseating quant-ties. Coated with sweet gum the Pills have no d.sagreeable fl vor. They not only cure Costiven -s quickly but permanently, and in blllloesness they are irf-l libie. Dyspeptic* who have suffered for years, recover in a few weeks under this painless operation. They act power fully upon the circulation of the blood, rendering n ui.- form and equable throughout the *j?t m. RAHWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT Searches the diseased blood, ar.d puiges it of Infismaiitory and corrupting partid. s For chronic dizeases surposed to be infixed in the fiesli and tissues past all help, it k the so/- innirinMr cure. There is not a flesh or skm disorder that can resist (hi* mighty disinfectant. Ulcerated Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tubercles on the lungs, ail forms of ul ceration. Inward or outward, succumb before Its anti-sept. : anti-inflammatory action. Radway’s Remedies are sold by Druggists . verywhere. apr 3-1 m RADWAY A C0.,48 John st., N Y. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. THE Proprietors and Manufacturers of HOBTLITER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITI ERd can appeal with perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally ol the United Ptatea, because the article has attamid a repu tation heretofore unknown. A few fads upon this point will speak more powerfully than volumes oi bare sseertirn or blazoning effrontery. Tl.e consumption of Hcsuttn’j Stomach Bitters for the la*t year amounted to over a kelf miilion bottles, and from its manifest steady increase .n times past, It is evident that during the coming year the i consumption will reach near one million bottles. This im mense amount could never have beer, sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the preparation, ami the sanction of the mot prominent physicians in these sections ol the country where the article is best known, wbo not on ly recommend the Bitters to their patients, but ate ready at all times to give testimonials to its efficacy in all cases of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting there -I*°® ■ ..... This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraor dinary efforts in the way of trumpeting the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to be as enduring as time itrelf. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters have proved a Godsend to regions where fever and ague and various otbt r bilious complaints have counted their victims by bundled*. To he able to state confidently that th<; “ Bitters” are a certain cure of the Dysptps.a, and like diseases, is to the proprie tors a source of unalloyed pleasure. It remove* ail morbid matter Irom the stomach, purifies the blocd, ar.d imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. It operate* upon tire stomach, liver, and other digestive or gans, mildlv but powerfully,and booh restores them to a condition essential to the healthy discharge of the func tions of nature. Elderly person* may use the Bitter* daily as per direc tion* on the bottle, and they will find in it a stimulant pe culiarly adapted to comfort declining years, a* it is pleas ant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have the evidence of thousand* of aged men and women who hare exiierienc ed the benefit of using this preparation while suffering from stomach derangements and general debility; acting under the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deletui ou* drugs and fairly tested the merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their care* are so harra**ing that many of them sink under the trial The relation of mother and child is so ab sorbingly tender, that he mother, especially if she be young x apt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety foi ‘her infant. Should the period of maternity arrive durii.p the summer season, the wear of nody and mind is general ’ ly aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity for a stimulan: to recuperate the energies of the system, and enable thi mother to bear up under her exliaosting tils!* ard tesqicn •ibilitie*. Nursing mothers generally prefer the Billers tt 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 o* bodily strength. All those persons, to whom we have particularly refecr ed above, to wit ; sufferers from fever and ague, caused I-j malaria, diarrhiea, dysentery, indigestion, loss ol appetite all diseases or derangement* of the stomach, superanr.ua ted invalHl*, persons of sedentary occupation, and nurfinj mothers, will consul: their own physical welfare by givinf to Hostetter’s Celebrated Btomach Bitters a trial. Camion.—We caution the public against using any o the many imitations or counterfeits.but ak for Hostfttfh’ Csi-FBRAT*n Ptomsch Bittsrs, and see that each bottle ha the words “Dr. J. Hostetter’s Btomach Bitters”blown on th side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap coTerim the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is or the label. Prepared and sold by HOSTETTER A BMITH,Pitts burgh, Pa., and sold by all Druggists, grocers, and dealer: | generally throughout the United States, Canada. South Arm rica and Germany. Also for sale by E. L. STROHECKEF GEO. PAYNE, and 7.F.LIN A nUNT, Macon, Ga. may 9-1 y Thousands are daily speaking in praise of Dr. Eatou-s Infantile Cordial and why ? because it never fails to afford instantaneous relief when given in time. It acts as if by magic, and on trial alone wiil convince you that what we say is true. Il contains No 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 reliable pie- I paration now known for Children Teeth r.g, Diarrhoea : Dysintery, Griping in the Bowels, Acidity of the Stomach Wind, Cold in the Head, and Croup; also, for Softening the : Gums, Reducing Infiamation, Regulating the Bowels, and . relieving pain, it has no equal—being an anti-spasmodic il is used with unfailing success in all cases of Convulsion! or ■ other Fits. As yon value the life and health of your child ren, and wish to save them from those sad and blighting consequences which are certain to result from the use ol narcotic* of which all other remedies for Infantile Com ! plaint, are composed, take none but Dr. Fatos*s Isfist is I Cordial, this you can rely upon. It is perfectly harmless and cannot injure the most delicate infant. Price, 25 cents. Full directions accompany each bottle Prepared only by CHURCH A DUPONT, No. 409 Broadway, Yew York. Hraltht human blood upon being A nail zed always presents us with the same essential elements ami gives of course the True Standard. Analyte 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 ladies suffering any of >he many distressing com plaints their sex are liabie to, and which engender con sumption,the Kloo.l Food is offered as a certain and reliable remedy. Differing in every particular from the patent medicines of the day, it is a chemical coml.inat.on of Iron, Sulphur and Phosphorus, of very great worth, *nd many hundreds bear glad and grateful 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 Dr. E. 1. Strohkckrr, Macon. seps - Card. DR. J. B. GORMAN having extensively used littls’s VußwiFroE takes pleasure in saying it is the most val uable remedy to cure children of Worms he ever km w. A dollar bottle quite sufficient for 25 cases. Believing that more children are lost from the effects of 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 fall. Besides the great convenience of such medicines, I never before found a more safe, or one more certainly to be relied upon than Dr. W. G. Litth’s Vermifuge. Talbotton, Oa., Feb. 2,1860. Little’s Anodyne Cough Drops per bottle *0 75 Little’s Vermifuge, in large bottles 1 (HI Little's Vermifuge, in vials 25 Little’s Ring and Tetter Worm Ointment 1 on Little’s French Mixture 1 50 mar 21 52 75,000 11. oi Baron. XI’ST received 75,000 pounds of choice Bacon—custon - ers must call soon, as the stock is going off rapidly, feb 27 ASHER AYRES. Flour. KAn BKI.S, Superfine and Family Flour to arrive. OWW 16,tMH) pounds Choice Family- Flour, Gacks) in Store, and frr sale by mar 2D BOWDRE A ANDERSON. Corn anil Oaf*. V HITSHKI.S Prime Corn. 50s bushels Oats, for,9,, ' bT boWDP.K A ANDERSON. Pure Corn ami Reelified \\ liiskey. BBLS Whiskey, consisting of “ Ward A Carey’s i I IU Extra Rectified,”” Kentucky Pure White,” Ten nessee Corn,” Georgia Planters,” “Pike’s Magnolia,’ aid other Brands all received direct from the Dittillers and or sale low Ly McCAI.LJE A JONF.S. mar I Pebble Spectacles, IX Gold and Steel Frames, Gold, Silver, Steel and Com mon Specks. A splendid assortment just received, by __ tov 16 S. j. JOHNSTON A QO.