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rnttn Uu Southern Qj'WtM ScaMiaabk* SHg***l©*. [n ourclim*** and with our habit?, there ia u jTreater liability to 4mmm in Sutnraei titan in Winter. In our humble (.pinion, It is in the habits aud not in the climate that the principal danger lies. Hc-at, unless in excess, {% it seldom it here) is friendly to life, growth, and health while cold on the contrary, deepen** lif and retard? or prevent* growth. Cold, it is true, has a stimulating effect, as far as it tends to excite a re-action, (which produce heat ) and no farther. Beyond this it debil itates the body and finally destroys life Dungiison asserts that twodifths of mankind, at least, die of accute diseases, a majority oi which arc occasioned by exposure to cold. Bnt the fact that sickness, especially in the forms of bilious fevers and bowel com plaints, is alarmingly prevalent among oui rural population during the hot season, can not be denied. Are these disorders the na tural and inevitable effect of our climate, or do they result wholly or in part from inci dental causes more subject to our control ? There can be no doubt but that the mi asms produced by the decay of vegetable and animal substance* have much to do in gen erating the whole class of billious diseases, and these miasms are produced much more rapidly and extensively in summer than in Winter, and in hot than cold climates; but there are two other facts, equally undeniable which should always be considered in con nection with this—first, these miasms con tain merely the seed of disease, which ger minate only in a soil properly prepared to nourish them ; and second they seldom exist in the atmosphere in harmful proportions, except during the night. Althongh mias matic exhalations arc produced much more rapidly daring the day, yet the air, heated by contract with the hot ground, expands, rises, and carries with it the poisonous mal aria, to be dissipated in the higher strata ot the atmosphere ; while at night it is concen trated and confined near the earth. If this be breathed by a person whose blood and other fluids have already been corrupted by improper food and bad habits, disease is imme diately generated, the germ finding just the conditions required for its natural develop ment. Another person whose system is for tified by health aud whose vital fluids harboi no impurities—nothing having affinity with the malaria—may be exposed to the same night-air without and uppreeiable ill effects, though probably not with entire impunity. The lessons which these facts teach us are these : 1. Avoid, so far as possible, exposure to the night-air, and if you are compelled to “ camp out,” or be iu any way subjected to its influences, build fires, no matter how v* arm the weather, to create upward currents in the atmosphere, and carry off the malaria. In circumstances of great danger from mias matic air, a person should not give way to sleep, (during which the system has less power to resist baneful influences, ) bat should keep all his powers of resistance wakeful and iu constant activity. Upper rooms are more healthful to sleep in than lower ones, for the reason they are generally above the unwbolsome stratum of air. Houses of one story should be raised at least four feet above the ground. It pro motes their healthfuluess to kindle fires in our dwellings at night, even in summer, es pecially iflhe atmosphere be damp. 2. It behooves us to pay particular atten tion to our eating and drinking during the hot season, in order that our systems may not be in a condition to invite disease. An untold amount of sickness results from the too free use of flesh during the Summer.— Heat promotes putrefaction, and this change in meat is very rapid in hot weather; so we cannot be too careful not to eat that which is in the slightest degree tainted. Even when it goes into the stomach in a normal condi tion there is daDger. If too much be eaten, or the digestive organs be not sufficiently strong and active, the process of putrefac tion may commence in the stomach and dif fuse a subtile poison throgh the system.— The fever or the bowel complaint which will follow will be merely the effort of Nature to throw the poison out of the body. Pork, and greasy food generally, should be studi ously avoided. Bread and the fruits and garden vegetables of the season, should be our principle article of diet in summer. — Some persons are afraid to eat fruits and berries, especially in mid summer—-just the time when Nature and Common Sense sav they should be eateu most freely. They have the fear of cholera, dysentry, and kin dred diseases, constantly before their eyes, and have adopted the absurd idea that fruit eating predisposes to these complaints. Ex actly the reverse is the fact. There are no better preventives of these diseases than ripe fruits aud berries, fat in proper quantities and at proper times . I uripe fruits often do great harm and should be scrupulously avoided, unless well cooted, and even then are hardly to be recommended. Those that are in the slightest degree decayed are scarce ly less objectionable. Fruit should make a part of ‘very m>al in Summer. Let them be ripe, fresh, and eaten (like everything c-lse) infh moderation , and you need not fear the result. One word more—a very important one— the \casie of material in our systems betny much less in Summer than in H inter, we require prapr/rtionally less fotjd to supply the loss ; so whatever you eat, Ih> NOT EAT TOO MUCH! “The IVereifMl .Kclhod.” W ill not the commonest, instincts of human ity revolt at the demoniac ferocity displayed in the following extract from the Chicago Tribune ? AH the wildest and most extrav agant romance ot the Inquisition pales into white-robed mercy in the glare of such a pandemonium of devilish suggestions as are therein exhibited. The great object to be attained is a speedy and honorable peace, says the Tribune. What ideas of honor these cropp-eared fanatics have will be best realised from the extract itself. It is headed “ The Merciful Method Let there be no boy’s play —no waiting for repentance, for a willing return to otism and doty, no sending of sops, no bat tles with squirt guns and buttered words.— The men invoked to sustain the supremacy of the law, and to vindicate the majesty of the Republic, must be called by the half million in a levy. The credit of our people must be strained to the uttermost to raise the means to them. The steam marine and clipper ships of the merchant service must be chartered or bought for Government uses. Arms and munitions, if our own arse nals will not furnish them iu abundance, must be imported, cargo after cargo. • Every port in the South must be blockaded; and wherever by land our army can be driven in the interior, there it should go. The trace of the rebels must be cut off by vigorous and effective means. Their exports must be Stopped. “ Eat yonr cotton d—n you!” is the command that must be addressed to them by Northern man—a command that every Northern man must be prepared to enforce. Vigor and determination to put down treason at all hazards and at whatever cost, are half a victory, were the combatants equally matched. With the immense pre ponderance of wealth, military resources and fighting men euiisted in support of the Gov eminent, they would close the contest in a short six months. The Administration will be compelled to abandon its grouud that there shall be no invasion of a State. That reti cence of intention will not last thirty days This is a war—not an emeute, that a sheriff and a corporals guard can suppress. Ihe work will be earnest, and if greatly prolonged the result doubtful. All the means legiti mate in civilized warfare must be Ireely em ployed. If necessary, to burn, kill aud de stroy, let there be no hesitation. Temporiz ing is out of place, and, in the end, more destructive of life than vigorous and decisive measures. The great object to be attained is a speedy and honorable peace, by the re storation of Government authority, if it be to compass that, Charleston, New Orleans, Mo bile or Baltimore must be sacrificed, let the sacrifice be made. If it be necessary to sweep Virginia with the besom of destruction, let no man bold his band. If Maryland must be obliterated, the command to lay waste should be only a day ahead of its exe cution. Localities and Distance*. The intense interest with which the move ments of our troops is followed renders the following topographical notes of value iu getting a clear idea of the curreut news : Havre <le Grace. —At the mouth of the Susquehanna river, near the head of Chesa peake Bay, iR sixty-two miles from Philadel phia. At this poiut continuous railroad com munication is interrupted by a ferry, Anuajtoli*. —On the west side of Chessa peake Bay, about fifty miles from Havre de Grace, thirty-uine miles by railroad from Washington. Annapolis Junction. —The junction of the Annapolis branch road with the Washington branch, nineteen miles from Annapolis, and twenty miles from Washington City. Fort Monroe. —At the junction of James river (northern side) with Chesapeake Bay, about forty eight hours steaming from Bos ton, and twenty four from New York. \orfolk. —About twelve miles South of fort Monroe, which commands the entrance to it. ('cn-keysvifle. —Fourteen miles from Balti more on the railroad to Harrisburg, (being probably the nearest poiut accessible on the rail to Baltimore, from that direction.) Bidtimore. —Ninety eight miles from Phil adelphia, thirty-eight miles from Washing ton, eighty-five from Harrisburg, eithtv-one from Harper’s Ferry, and seventeen from Annapolis junction. Fort McHenry is situated at the extremi ty of a point of land extending from the city to the Southwest, and is about two miles and a half by the scale on the coast survey map from the centre of Baltimore. Oppo site the fort, across the channel, which is here less than a mile in width, is the Laz aretto light bouse. The distance from Washington City to Charleston is five hundred miles ; Washing ton to Wilmington. N. C., two hundred and seventy-eight; Washington to Weldon, N. C., two hundred and sixteen ; Richmond to Washington one hundred and thirty; Wheel ing to Baltimore three hundred and seventy nine. Florida Wheat. Bei.-Air, May 4, 1861. Mr. Barefoot —The Black Republican press are very exultant over the idea that the “Cotton States” are incapable of raising their own meat and bread , and consequently separated from the Federal Union they could be starved out. This is a very fallacious notion, evincing ignorance of our soil, cli mate and productions, as well as their igno of the character of our people. There is no part of the world where all the varieties of the valuable cereals necessa ry for human sustenance, can be produced in greater abundance, with more certainty and less labor, than in the Cotton region.— I have been making successful experiments in the culture of wheat in Florida for the last ten or twelve years—having never failed in any year—and I now invite gentle men doubtful on the subject to come any time before the middle of this month (when I expect to harvest it) and see a small lot of Mediterranean Wheat which I have growing on the sand-hills of Bel-Air. The South cannot only supply the manu facturing world with Cotton, but if need be, could feed all Yankeedom with their surplus grain and meat. Beef, Pork aud Mutton are cheaper in Florida, being raised with less expense, than any part of the United States. Tiios. Brown. J¥o Peace. In a letter to the Governor of Ohio, Gov ernor Magoffin informed Gov. Dennison that he desired his co-operation to bring about a truce !*etweeii the Government and the se ceded States until the meeting of Congress, in the hope that the action of that body may point out the way of a peaceful solution of our national troubles. In answer to this proposition Gov. Dennison very curtly says: “In reply, I have to remark, that, believ ing the (general Government, to be wholly in the right, I can see no reason for the in terposition suggested. If it he desired by Governor Magoffin, I will cordially unite with him in an apfieal to the seceded States at once, to return to the allegiance of the Government of the Union, and thus termin ate the difficulties which their conduct has brought upon the country. Any other peaceful solution is impossible. A truce would ouly aggravate the impending evils.” Inri.lent of the Baltl e. — During the heaviest o the firing front Fort Sumter, as Col. Lamar was looking hastily around some of the batteries, he approached a soldier stolidly stationed by a gun not pointed towards the Fort, but located for other purposes. Knowing the man, who was or iginally from Edgefield, he said to him, “Hello there, Lord, what iu the thunder are you doing by that gun in the midst of this fire. Jump into your rat hole, man quick But Loyd remained immovable and looking askance at the excava tion thus recommended to his attention, slowly replied: “Not now, Colonel—the thing mightcave in, and then jou see, some day after the battle, they would may be dig me up; and they would be sure to flay, ‘Well, here’* I#oyd Mitchell, he run away and buried himself for fear of Anderson. ’ — No, flir’rrr, —they put me by this here gun and I mean to stay by if, live or die. Col. Lamar passed on, and has since the battle requested that Loyn’s behavior should not go un noticed, at least in Edgefield.— Edgtjitld Adverti • *tr. Blockade Re<m i.atioss. —Under the head of “ Important Commercial Information,” the Nation al Intelligencer says: We learn that on application made by some of the diplomatic corps at the State Department, the following points were ascertained : Ist. \ essels in blockaded ports when the block ade took effect, will be allowed a reasonable time to depart. 2d. \ easels bringing emigrants, though they had no notice of the blockade, will not be allowed to enter blockaded ports. That class of persons come to the United States chiefly to settle in the Upper States of the Mississippi; it will be better for them to enter an open port, and thence make their way to their destination, rather than encoun ter the dangers and casuaiities incident to the insurractiouary condition of the Gulf States. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. GV l u nl i \VS j| kti® first Tuesday in will He sold before the Court house door in Ol, et hon M.c" ouuty, the bgal hours of sal* W,ithr 7tmh .li.trict, G. W, In •Hi.l county- Sold a* the property of George W. Higgins, imbecile person, for the benefit of said imbecile. Term, on the day cl sole. HANNAH HIGGINS, may S- id. Guardian. Administrator’* Sale. Wl L. 1. be told on the flrt Tuesday in November next, at the Court house iu Amorlcui, Sumter county, Uie plantation belonging to the eatale of Thomas G. Jackson, Ute of aaid county, deceased, combining nine hundred and ninety acres. The tra-t comprises a fine body of oak and hickory land—about 400 acres cleared and in a floe state of cultivation. The plantation adjoining those of Cols. J. B. Lamar and T. M Furlow Sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary for distribution to the heirs. Term. lib eral. BOLAND BIVINS, Adui’r. April 21, !Sdl—tds 4 Dill NIST It ATO Il’N SALK.—By virtue of Xm_ an order o'the Court of Ordinary of Macon county, *Ol be sold before the Court House door in th; town of Oglethorpe, la said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June next : Lot or land No. 4JM, in the 2nd district of originally Mus cogee no* Macon county. Sold as the property of the estate of Edmond Stuckey, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs an I creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day ot sale. ap3tdi JOSEPH STUCKEY. Administrator. ADHINISTKATOK’S SALK.—By order of Court, will be sold on the first Tue-day in October next, before the Court-house door of Oglethorpe, Macon County, the entire Plantation of Jas. B. Hollinshead, dec and, consisting of fraction No. 209, lots No. 168, 107, 170, and three fourths of lot No. ISO, and containing 975& acres, more or less, situated in the 15th district of Macon county. Bold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate under the incumbrance of the dower, but the dower may be bought by the purchaser before or arter the sale. Term* on theday of sale. W. H HOLLINSHEAD, mar 20-tds Adm’r. HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN WOULD inform their friends and the public generally, that they hare now in store, aud are constantly re ceiving their Fall and “Winter Stock, Os choice and select GROCERIES, To which they would most respectfully invite the attention of oDe aud all. MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS Will find it greatly to their Interest to call and exaunneonr stock before purchasing elsewhere. We arc determined to sell, profit or no profit. Quick sale* and small margins, is our motto. Our stock consists in p trt of 50 Kales Gunny Cloth, 150 Coils Hope, lodO Pounds bagging Twine, sis Bags Coffee —Java, Port Rico, Bio and Laguira, 10 Cheats Black and Ureeu Tea, 75 Barrels A Is * C Sugar, 26 “ Crushed and Powdered Sugar, D Boxes Loaf Sugar, 10 Hogsheads Hue Port Rico, 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 100 Sacks Alum Sail, 250 Boxes Adamantine Candles, 50 “ Sperm “ 100 Boxes No. 1 Soap, 20 “ Family Tuilel Soap, 75 •• Assorted aud Fancy Candy. 100 Boxes Starch, 100 Jars Snuff, 20 Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder, 20 Cans Duck-shooting Powder, lOU Bags Shot, 150,000 Cigars, various brands, 150 Boxes Tobacco, 2o Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco, So Kales Osnaburgs and Stripes, 5 Cases Homespun, Bleached, 10 Bales Georgia Kersey, 10 “ Northern “ 15 “ Blankets, all prices, 60 Baskets Piper’s Heidsick Wine, 25 “ La Perle Wine, 25 “ Prince Imperial Wine, 2u Cases Cabinet Wine, T 5 “ tiinger and Blackberry Wine and Brandy, 100 barrels Bye and Corn Whiskey, 10 “ Extra Old Bourbon, 75 “ Gin, Hum and Brandy, lu Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine, lo Cases London Dock Gin, 15 “ Boker and Stoughton Bitters, 25 “ Lemon Syrup, 2o Casks Ale and Porter, 10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Tigs, 80 “ Assorted Pickles, 40 “ Superior Carb. Soda, 6o Barrels aud Boxes Soda and Butter Orackers, 25 Boxes Herrings, 5 Sacks Ashton’s Table Salt, 5 Cases “ 11 “ 12 Dot. Well Buckets, 25 Dos. Blue Buckets, 15 Nests of Tabs. 60 Do*. Georgia Pine Backets, 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes, 20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc, 10 Barrels Linseed Oil, 10 “ Tanners’and Machine Oil, 2 “ Castor Oil, 2 Casks Linseed Oil, 1 ** Pure Sperm Oil, 5 Barrels Lemon Syrup, 5 “ Rose Cordial, 5 “ Peppermint Cordial, 150 Pounds Sewing Thread, 50 Dosen English Pickles, 10 “ Worcestershire Sauce, 20 Hhdg. Clear Bacon Sides, 10 Casks llama, 20 Kits Shad, 2D “ Mackerel, 20 “ White Fish, 20 “ $1 Salmon, 2y Cases Plantation Whisky, 20 “ Pine Apple Brandy, 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar, 8 “ 8. Shell Almonds, 8 “ Pecan Nutt, 8 “ Braxil Nuts, 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobaceo, 100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel, 20 Firkins Prime fresh Butter, 10 “ “ “ Lard, 1 Dos. Corn Shelters, 10 “ Brooms, 10 Cases Common Matches, 20 Gross German “ 10 Cases New Cider, 50 Eos. Blacking, 10 Cases Cotton Cards, 60 Dos. Yeast Powders, 1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colors, nov 9 IWGI. 1861. Terms Cash. B. A. WISE Now offers to the public his complete stock of STOVKS, GRATES CUTLERY, AM PLATBI HARE, AT A KEIiICKH PRICE FOR CASH. TERMS —Strictly Cash. CROOKING STOVES. —I will close out the remaln- J der of my Stock, comprising over 150 Cook Stoves, of be.t patterns, at or near cost for CASH. Gil ATI’S !GH ATES !—I have on hand a complete assortment of Grates, which I will sell very cheap for CASH. TIN FI. ATE ANI> H IRE.-75 boxes assorted Brands, 3b bundle, of Wire, at a small advance above New York cost for CASH. C<o AI. Oil. AND COAL OIL LA NI PS.— The / best Oil and cheapest 1 amps ever offered in this market for CA.HII. B. A. W ISE, feb 13 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE, MACON. SILK DRESS HATS si>.7s TO $5.00. The Commercial Straw la easy, SI.OO. “ Senate is not bad, “ Planter's Hat la very light, 1.40. “ English is Finest. Wool Bats, Children's Straws. juneM c. B. STONE A BHO. CARHART & BRO. (LAVS or NKW TORS,) Ilavo returned to this place, where they will be pleased to see their Friends. All communications promptly attended to. Store in Ralstou’s Rock BuildiDg, on Third Street. JAS. P. CARHART, WM. B. CARHART. Macon, March 19,1991, Try one of our New Bl’k Pocket Hats- Buy one NEW STYLE BROAD BRIM. The X ZUAVE BLACK TKIM’D Will BECOME you I So will the 3VT A. BOON And the Ex. Nat. Nutria. So will the LIGHT BL’K BROAD BOUND SOFT II ATS. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS ” F.‘ 11. BUBGHARD, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN PANCY WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES, IN GENERAL, A RTICLE* OF VERTC, AND M U3l CAL INSTRUMENT?, CUTLERY, FINEST IMPORT ED AND AMERICAN WATCHES, TIME PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS, CHIROGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTS, Ac., Ac , Cherry Bt, Macon, Second door below the Telegraph Printing House - 1111 ANKFUL for part favor*. reminds £3* sh . the public that all the most fashionable, j/t} i&K elegant and desirable goods in this line will I L—t jyC continue to be found at this elegant stand In the greatest variety. No trouble to show Goode. feb 29 ’6O-y Boots and Shoes. tlie Sign of the No. 3. Cotlou Aw’c. Washington Block, The Subscribers would re- ltd turn their thanks for the “ very liberal and long eon- _™ tinued patronage extended to them. and would most res. pectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We have now in store a large assortment of Uoots and Shoes, mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly additions will be made, of all the different styles and palters usually called fur in a shoe store, and would invite those wishing to purchase, to call and examine our stock, as we are prepared to sell as low as any house in the city or State, oetfi-jr MIX A KIRTLAND. Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. L. HOYT’S AMMOXIATED BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. Tiios. 3?. Stovall At Cos., Angiiafa, Ga., General Agents for Georgia. f glff IN Super-Phosphate, composed of BONE, SULPHU- J. RIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SODA and POTASH, has beeu extensively used during the past two seasons in Georgia, aud has given the most complete satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, Kl’E TURNIPS aud 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 F. Connaily, Esq “ “ H. J. Ogilby, Esq Morgan county. Hon. 1 T. 1rvin,..... ..Wilke* “ John A. Jones, Esq Polk “ D Dldkson, Ifcq ..Newton “ Dr. E. V. Pendleton....'. ‘..Hancock “ Wilson Bird, Esq “ “ J. A. Belt, E-.q Oglethorpe “ Thomas W. Whatley, Ksq Beach Island. Jonathan M. Miller, Esq “ ** PAMPHLETS containing analysis, letter*, Ac., furnished o i,application. Price, per Ton, In Augusta 250 OO Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or more. TIIOS. P. STOVALI. A CO., Augusta, Ga. N. B. — Buing Agents for ail Georgia, we will furnish to Planters below Augusta, or in the direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’* 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 ton* or more. TIIOS. P. STOVALL A CO. dec 14 SS-ts 285 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga A Chance lor Capitalists. MACON GRIST M ILL for SALE. OWING to the insufticiency 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, ami cannot fail to make a handsome proti lf well managed, in the hands of a person with sufheie i capital to carry it on properly. The most satisfactory in formation on this, and other subjects connected with tti business, can be obtained at the Mill. sep26 27- BOIFEUILLET A CO. WILL YOU GO NORTH, WHEN YOU CAN DO BETTER SOUTH? CARRIAGE A HARNESS HAM FACTOR! AND REPOSITORY, FORSYTH. GA. HAVING purchased the entire inter- E? est of the late firm of BANKS, WIL- rdJSFfe JSbe’ ! DEK A CO , I invite the attention of the citizens of Monroe and surrouning counties jESLII— I ®—- to my extensive arrangements for Manufacturing TlM’ AND j NO TOP BUGGIES, COACHES, ROCK AW AYS, CAR RIAGES, PHOTONS, Ac., Ac. lam constantly receiving addition, not from the North, hut from my Work Siliopw, 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 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. jNTew Establishment. REPOSITORY. C. T. HANUFACTIIRBRS and DEALERS, OPPOSITE THE FLOYD HOUSE, Macok, Ga. WE would call the attention of the public to our new Stock, comprising Coaches, Bretts, Roekaways and Buggies, of the most elaborate finish, from celebrated build ! ers, North. ; l'W Genuine BKATTLEBORO’ BUGGIES constantly on : hand. nov 16 34—ts !LIQUORS AND CIGARS | Directly Imported! jYt VIAIJNSENET Is constantly receiving the finest Ed. qualities of Liquors, Wines aud Cigars, ’ which he offers to the public on a* .easonable terms as he can afford. Invalids and others, wishing a superior article of Wines or other Liquors, will find it greatly to their advantage to give him & call, as they may rely on the genuineness of eve ry article sold. Liquors can be purchased in bottle or by the gallon, as it mav suit purchasers. Cigars of the very best brands, by wholesale or retail, and of direct importation, can always be found at my < store, at the house formerly occupied by Mr. James V. Winier as an Exclian e and Lottery Office. Mr. Maussenet, In retiring from his old established busi ness, embraces this opportunity to tender his grateful ac knowledgments to his old friends and customers, from all of whom he solicits a share of patronage, in his new enterprise. Macon, June 13, 1860.—12-y GUANO, LIME, &c. 1 /\f\ BitLN. Rhode’s Phosphate. _LvM_r 600 Sacks Mapes Super-Phosphate of Lime. &oo “ Reese’s Manipulated Guano. 150 bids. American Guano. ]GO “ Land Planter. 100 “ Lime. For sale at Manufacturer’* prices by feb 90 ASHER AYRES. Biu oil, Corn, Laid nnl Flour. Tpr CASKS BACON, hog round. O 7000 Bushels CORN. 2."> Barrels LARD. 145 Half barrels LARD. 40 Kegs LARD. 6‘ii Bbls. 8. K. and Family FLOUR. SO Hbds. MOLASSES. 40 Uhls. SYRUP. 25 Half bbls. SYRUP. 100 Bbls. refißed SUGARS. 75 Sacks COFFEE. 125 Boxes TOB\C< O. 300 Bbls. WHISKEY. For sale low for Cash. ABHKK AYERS. Macon Feb. 20th, 1361. la. D. WIX.COXSON & CO., M CFACTCRKR.-J AND DEALERS IS CARRIAGES ANI) HARNESS, or KYKKV DHBCRIPTION. fre/md tit., n j't door to thf Baptixt (Vtnroh, HAV B in store at all prices and for sale ou the most reasonable terms, a complete assortment of Fine Coaches,Calechea, Bretts, Pha-tons, Rncktiways and Buggies. Heavy and right Plantation Wagons with Iron Axles, of the best possible description. All work warranted. feb 6, 1361 PIANOS, OF Chickering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other celebrated Makars ; warranted in tone, durability and finish to be first quality, and sold at the very best rate, together with a line lot of Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, Violin and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxes, Ac , Ac., by nov 19 E. J. JOHNSTON A 00- Pure t'orn and Rectified Whiskey. m BBLS. Whiskey, eoniisllng of “ Ward A Carey’s ( \ HI Extra Rectified,”” Kentucky Pure White,"Ten nesseeCorn,” Georgia Planters,” ‘‘Pike’s Magnolia,’ and other Brands all received direct from the Distillers, and or sale low by McCALLIE A JONES, mar 7 fiiiKnr, < MolaMW*, Ac. Vfr 1111 DM, Prime and Choice N. O. Sugar. A 100 bbls. refined Sugars. SO “ Crushed, Granulated and Powdered Sugars. 20 hhds. Prime New Cuba Molaasea. 50 bbls. and half barrel* N. O. Syrup, mar 20 BOWDRE A ANDERSON. I - ‘ L ■--.-Pi KAlfcttOAD SCHEDULES, AC MACON & WESTERN RAILROAD. ON asd after Sunday, April 14th Passenger trains will he run as follows: Leave Mwcon ....1800 night and 10 00 A M Arrive at Atlanta 7.1.'. a. u. and 4.00 r. M Leave At1anta...............'.7. .K.I'O i.jght and 11.00 a. m Arrive at Macon 7.15 a. m. and 5 00 F. M Night trains will not be run on Sundays. The It 00 night train front Macon, connects with the W. A A. R. H for Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis and Nash ville, at 10.10, and the Georgia K K for Augusta at 7 W> a m. The 10 00 a m. train from Macon connects with the W. A A. It. R. at 6 t P. m. and Georgia R. R. at I.Po a m Each train of the Western Jt Atlantic R. K. connects at Chattanooga with trains foi Memnhia, Nashville, New Or leans, and all points West, and at Dalton with trains for Knoxville and all (mints North. Travelers will find this the shortest, quickest and most pleasant route to the North as well as the Virgina Springs. There being less change of cars than by any other route, and the whole liue passes through a high, healthy region, many portions of it commanding views of scenery of the most pisturtsqe character. Time from Macon to New York by train leaving at 1.45 p *., Cl hours, by 12 night train 65 % hours. Close connec tions by both trains at all points beyond Atlanta. Pare to New York, SB3 00; Philadelphia, s3l 00, Halt imore, ♦29 00; Washington, #BB 00 ; Richmond, *‘27 00; Petersburg, $27 ott; Jackson’s River, $22 00. The Inst named point is on the Virginia Central Railroad, and only thirty miles from the Greenbier White Sulphur Spring*. To Newhern, *‘2l 35, for Pulaski Allum and Red and Blue BuJpbur Springs. To Salem, S2B 10 for Roanoke Red Sulphur, Red Sweet, Allum and Salt Sulphur and Greenbier White Sulphur Springs. To Rip Tunnel!. $22 35, for Montgomery White Sulphur, Yellow Sulphur, Alleghany. Sait Sulphur, Red Sulphur, and Greeubrier White Sulphur Springs. A I,ranch road of miles runs to the Montgomery White Sulphur Sprints, where ample provisions will be made to accommodate 1000 guests. A daily line of Coaches leaves this point for all the principal Springs, including the Greenbier White Sulphur. liaggage checked to New York ; for other points checks will be given to Knoxville, thence to any point desired. Fare to New Orleans, *2B 00; time through, 6 hours.— J3§T” Twenty-four hours less than by any other route apr 17-ts ALFRED L. TYLER, Sup’t. IOITU-WESTERW RAIL. ROAD. —MI as MMBB Oliange of Schedule. Two Daily ‘1 rains between Macon dr Coiumbwt. Leave Macon 9 45 a. m. and 11.50 v. m Arrive at Columbus 8.80 p. m. and 5.35 a. m Leave Columbus 8.15 a. m. and B.Bu p. m Arrive at Macon 9.00 a. m. and 0.05 p. u One daily Mail Train belweeD Macon and Chattahoochee, Fort Gain**, Cuthbert anti Albauy. Leave Macon 1n.25 a. m Arrive at Chattahoochee 0.47 p. u Leave Chattahoochee lo 85 p. u Arrive tvt Macon. 8.20 p. m Tlie Mail and Passenger Trains from Albany connect daily at Pmithville, No. lo 3. W. It. R.,aud from Fort Gaines daily at OWbbert, with Chattahoochee Mail Train. Leave Smßhville at 3 37 p. m Arrive at Albany 5 u 6 p. u Leave Alhtniy at 1.16 P. u Arrive at Biuithville 8.20 p. m Leave fnthbert at 6.ot> p. m Arrive at Fort Gaines 7.46 p. m Leave Eoet Gaines at 10.45 a. m 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, Bainbridge, Thomasvilie, Ac. Passengers for (mints below Fort Valley, should take the Night Train from Augusta and Savannah to avoid detention at Macou. For other points take either Train VIRGIL POWERS, Kng’r A Sup’t. Macon, Feb. 20th, 1861. Central Rail Road. twniiiMWMWp aa, Chmigc of Schedule. ON and after Sunday, February 26th, IS6O, the Trains will run as follows : Leave Savannah 10.05 a. if., 1.30 p. m. and 11.10 p. u Arrive at Macon 8.55 a. m. and 11.05 p. m Arrive a* Augusta 6 30 a. m. and 6.85 p. m Arrive at Miiledgevdle 12 30 p. it Leave Macon . ...10.00 a. m. and 10.00 P. m Aarrive at Savannah.... 7.29 a. m.,7.45 p. m. and 10.40 p. x Arrive at Augusta 6.80 a. m. and 6.85 p. m Leave Augusta 12.80 a. m. and 2.15 p. m Arrive at Savannah 7.29 A. u. and lo 40 p. M Arrive at Macon 8.55 a. n. aitu 11.05 p. m Trains that leave Savannah at 10 05 a. in., only run to Milieu, arriving there at 3.10 p. m., connecting withlOa. m. Macon train to Augusta. Passengers taking the 2.15 o. m. train at Augusta, will leave Miilen 550 p. m., and arrive atSavannah at 10.40 p. m. Passengers by 11.10 p. in., 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 k Atlantic Rail Road, will leave Savannah on the 1.80 p. m. train ; for Milledgeville and Eatonton on 11.10 n. m. train; for South Western Rail Road below Fort Valley, on 11.10 p. m. train ; those for Montgomery, Columbus, Ac., by either train. Passengers from Angnsta, 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 Gridin and Atlanta, and the west; also, with South-Western trains to Albany, Cuthbert, Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Americas, Columbus, Montgomery, Ac., and at Miilen 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 this chauge in Scliedule, the connection, both ways, at Augusta, with the Soutii Carolina Rail Road is secured, and passengers will have no detention at Augusta or Miilen, as heretofore. GEO. W. ADAMS, feb 29 General Superintendent. Western & Atlantic Railroad. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 13S Miles —Fare, *5 00 DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10.30, A. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 7.43, P. M Leaves Chattanooga at 6.30, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 6.38, P. M KVKNINO PAB3KSUKK TRAIN. Leaves AAsat a, nightly, at 8.40, P. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 5 07, A. M Leaves Chaftanooga at 8.4 u, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 5.05, A. M. This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the F.ast Tennesssee and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chattanooga ttail oad at Chattanooga. JOHN W. LEWIS, oct 5 SB-ts Superintendent. (JPSOX COUITV RAIL. ROAD. rill Elf dally train on the road connects with the train on L the U aeon A Western Railroad from Macon to Atlanta: Fas* from Thoraaston to Macon *2 86. “ ” •* “ Atlanta 8 85. Throiftth tickets can be had at the office of this company in Thomaston ; and at the general ticket otlieeof the Macou k Western Rail Road, at Macon and Atlanta. PassAigers wishing to go to Chalybeate Springs, Warm Springs, or White Sulphur Springs, will find this route very pleasant. Fine Stage Coaches will leave Thdfuaston daily on the arrival of the train, and connect at the Chalybeate Springs with coaches to the Warm and White Sulphur springs, returning dally to connect with the train from riioniastun to Barnesville. A. J. WHITE, july 25-ts Sup’t. NOTICE. THE Apalachicola and New Orleans Steam Navigation Company's new ami elegant steamship F L C) R 111 A1 Tl3 Tuns Burthen, O. O, Cnimuander, Leaves Apalachicola the 7th, 17th and 29th of each month. Leaves New Orleans the 4th, 14th and 26th of each month. Fare betwuen the following places and New Orleans: Columbus, flB 00 Eufaula, 17 00 Fort Oaines and Bainbridge, 16 00 Woodville, Btrllvue and Chattahoochee, 16 00 Tickets to be had on board the ship or any of the River Steamers, and at the offices of the Agents. ALBERT BODGE, No. 36, Water-street, Apalachicola. JOHN A. MITCH EL, nov2B-ly No. 82, Poydras street, New Orleans. YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? BELL m l/./.tf’ S Celebrated Stimulating Onguent, FOR THE WHISKERS AND HAIR. 11ITE subcribers take pleasure In announcing to the cltl- | . aens of the United States, that they have obtained the Agency for,and are now enabled to offer to the American pub lic, the above justly celebrated and world-renowned article. Tin* Stimulating; Ougii4*ut Is prepared by Dr. C. P. Billixuham, an eminent physician of London, and Is warranted to In ing out a thick set of WHISKERS or a MUSTACHE, in from three to six weeks. This article is the only one of the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimulating compound, acting as If by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful growth of (luxuriant hair. If applied to the scalp, it will cure baldnevs, and cause to spring up in place of the bald spots a fine growth of new hair. Applied according to directions it will turn hki> or towy hair iabk, and restore gray hair to Its original color, leaving it solt, smooth and flexible. The ■’Onguent” is an indispensable article In every gentleman’s toilet, and after one week's use they Would not for any consideration be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the United (itates, to whom all orders must be addressed. Price One Dollar a box—for sale by all druggists and dealers; nr a box of the “Ouguent” (warranted to have the desired iff et) will be sent to any who desire It, by mail (direct ,1 securely packed, on receipt of price and postage, sl,lß. Apply to or address HORACE L. HEGEM AN k CO., mtuGGiirrs, apS 6m 24 William street, New York. BOOT!*. —A full assortment of Gents’flne French o OaJfßoots.pumpsole, welted and water proof, of ■ arious kinds acid qualities, both soled and pegged.— A f ust received and for sale low by MIX 4 SIRtLAND. W>l f INSURANCE COMPANIES. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON 111! Hi UR KUUO Win. OFFICE sft WALL STREET, NEW YORK. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. £2,000,000, or * 10,000,000. PAID UP CAPITAL, SCRPLC3 AND RESERVED KURDS FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLAKS, 800,000 INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY. DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK : JAMES BROWN, Esq., Chairman. FRANCIS GOTTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. GKOBGE BAKCLY, Esq. EUGENE DCTILH, Baq. JOBEPH FOWLER, £sq. JOSEPH GILLARD, Jr., Esq. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq. WM. S WETMORE, Esq. EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD, Esq. President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, F.sq. Counsel of the Board, A. HAMILTON. Jr Esq AYERS, WINGFIELD A CO.\ Agent*, may 41859-ts Macon, Ga. _________ IIOTIE I.YSI RAMCE COMPANY, or COLT MBITS, GEO. CHARTERED CAPITAL - - $250,000 DUtECTOK!) John M. McGough, W. H. Young, Koh’t. M. Gunby, J. G. Ptrupper, C. C. Cody, J.P. Illges, Daniel Griffin, W. H. Hughes, James T. Bozeman, James Ennis, L. T. Downing. JNO. McGOUGH, President. D. F. Willoox, 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. BOAHDMAN, feb 20—y Agent for Macon and vicinity. RICHARD CURA GENERAL, MARINE, FIRE AM) LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY .T/./f ar, geohgi.i. TH E undersigned, as agent of the .diina Insurance Company, of Hartford, Phoenix 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 Jttna Li f e Insurance Cos., of Hartford, Is prerared to insure every description of Property—ln the above first class companie—-on terms favorable to the assured. Apply to RICH’D. CURD, feb 9 ’6O-tf Agent Ready Made Clothing. THE undersigned has in store a LARGE STOCK of SOUTHERN .lIADE CLOTHING! From material manufactured in the South, which he guaran tees to sell (at a profit J as low as any one professing to sel at New York coat. apr 25 E. SATJLSBITRY. IVEETIIOrJIST J3ook: Depository! Comer Mulberry and Second Street*. A GOOD STOCK. OF ROOKS OF ALMOST EVERY KIXD , Always on hand, at the lowest prices, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Call and examine our Stock Sheet llutic, a good assortment always on hand. |3F“ Orders from the country receive prompt attention. Address (oct 24) J. W. BURKE, Agent. ’ l I. l-millH. \l Miitt.lt BLOCK, Corner Mulberry Street ami Cotton Avenue, jHAGOSf, GEORGIA, dialer is LAV, CLASSICAL, BEDICiL, SCHOOL AM MISCELLAXEOIS 13 O O K S, Blank Books, of all kinds ; Record Books, for County purpo ses, Stationery, Drawing Paper, Roll Paper, Wa ter Colors, Artists’ Oil Colors, Boxes of Oil and Water Colors. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Mathematical and Engineering Books, Copying Presses and Books, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Pocket Books, Gam- ! ■non Boards, Writing fluids, and Ink?, of all kinds, I Indelible Inks, Faber A Lubin’s Drawing Pen cils, Steel and Gold Pens, Ac., Ac., together with all the various articles usually found in a HOOK STORE. ALSO, AGENT OP THE Southern Mutual Insurance (ouipiiv. February 18, 1861.—y HO All: MANUFACTURE. WK are prepared to make to order and repair, at short notice, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac. Also,Sewing Machines repaired, and new parts nfade, and machines adjusted,by a practical and experienced workman Public patronage respectfully solicited, jan IS K. J. JOHNSTON A CO. CORN ! CORN ! ! OAAa BUSH. Prime Western Corn, just received £\J V/U and for sale at 66 lbs. to the bushel by tug 15 MoCALLIE A JONES. REFINER LEAF LARD. £* A KEGS Refined Leaf Lard now receiving ami so Dw sale by McCALLIE A JONES, aug 15. Macon Shirtings, OsnaburgS Ac. K BALES Macon Shirtings ami F. R. Osnaburgs’ PRUrCw 25 bales Cotton Yarns, assorted Nos. 25 bales Georgia Stripes, for sale by mar 20 BOWDKE A ANDERSON. ] SAMUEL W. FEPFEK, ■VCCKMOR TO HXNRT J. PEPPER ft SOIL Watches, Jewelry aad Silverware, •o. 176, strut, (oppotAe Ue SM* Bout*, PnuMtnu. . nay 11 MEDICINES. -A- C,rci. DR. J. B. GORMAN having extensively „*.,] i Vzbmifugk takes pleasure in saving it ;, i£?L l,Tn, uaiße remedy to cure chlldrt nos Wokus he evt , J“„ Cn v * u dollar bottle quite sufficient for 26 case* 1 m *■ A Believing that more children ore o*t from th e , i Wosss than from all other cause* ? recommend it tmi t everybody. In using, nothing else is nace-san b.n , } l ° the children spring and fall. Beside, the * of such medicines, I never before found a more ,r„ elll<;L<: ® more certainly to be relied upon than Dr w u ’TT M: * Vermifuge. “ • Luu-, Talbotton, Ga., Feb. 2,18€f1. Little’s Anodyne Cough Drops per bottle *r, Little’s Vermifuge, in large bottles , ‘ 5 Little’s Vermifuge, in vials 1 j* 1 Little’s Ring ami Tetter Worm ointment.”;” “ i,!’ I Little’s French Mixture , mar 21 52 -o’” 1 ! ‘ I Thousands are daily speaking in praise of Or. Eaton's Infautile Cordial and why ? because it never fails to afford Instanlaner.i s relief when giveH In time. It acts *if by magic, and'on trial alone will convince you that what we say is true, it < contains No Paregoric or Opiate of any kind, and therefore rtlleves by removing the ings of your child, instead of by deadening its sensibiliti,. Fir this reason, it commernls itself as the only resist,!,- paration now known for Children Teething. Diarrl., „ Grtpluf in the Bowels, Acidity of the Bton srh’ W md, Cold in the Hcad, and Croup; also, for Softeni- gtl J Gums Reducing RcguiAtiDg the relieving psln, it has no equal—being an t is use.l with unfailing success in all cases of Convuh; r r other Fits. As you value the life and health of your > ren, and wish to save them from those sad ami bSiiT consequences which are certain to result from the nsl , narcotics of which all other remedies for Infantile C , plaints are composed, take none but Dr. Earos’s Ixfaxtiu Coanian, this you can rely upon. It is perfectly harm; -T and cannot injure the most delicate infant. Price, 25 cents. Full direcions accompany each bottle Prepared only by CHURCH A DUPONT, | No. <O9 8r0ad.,,, Y,w Y. i-. Dealt by human blood upon being Anal i z e and always presents us with the same essential elements r,-i gives of course the True htandaid. Analyse the Blood of a person suffering from Consumption, Liver Complaint Dj.. pepsia,Scrofula, Ac., and we had in every iustance ceuarn deficiencies in the red globules of blood Supply these and. ticiencies, 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 nervea, prostration, brought on by any cause; or from screfol, . complaints; or from diseases of the kidneys er Madder and to ladies suffering any of the many distressing com plaint* their sex are liahie 10, and which engender eti,- sumption, the Blood Fooil is offered as a certain ar. l ! reliable remedy. Differing in every particular from ti )iatent medicines of the day, it is a chemical combination -; Iron, Sulphur and Phosphorus, of very great worth, and 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. 4t>9 Broadway, New-York. And by Da. E. L. Etboheckeb, Macon. rep 6- mmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TUI (ILHUTCI Ml THOiiOl liH-ltlitll UHtSI, WHIRLAVIND ! TITIIaL. stand the Spring Season of the present year, ▼ ? commencing the Ist of March and ending the lust of J ace, at Messrs. Hill, Wright Jk Maxahail’e Stable, in th city of Albany, and at my residence, on the Newton Road, three and a half miles below the city, at the following rate*, to-wit: For thorough bred Mares forty dollars the season, in ad j vauce, or fifty dollars if charged, which must be settled by ; note during the season. For common Mare3 twenty-five dollars cash, or th-rty dollars to be settled by note during I the season. At the above rates, all (versons have the privilege of the Spring and Fail season free of any other extra charge Mares sent to Whirlwind, will be boarded at forty cents je-r day—Mare and Colt at fifty cents per day. which mu>t be paid before the Mares are taken away. No Mare will be delivered without au order from the owner or his afeot. Ail possible care taken to prevent accidents, but no respor:- sibility for any. One dollar to the Groom in everv can-. JEREMIAH WALTERS. Pedigree of Whirlwind. He was sired by Tempest, he by Pumpkiuboy, he bv Stockholder, (for Stockholder’s pedigree see American Tar": Register,) Pumpkinboy’s dam, Laura Taylor, was sire-d by Sir Richard, her dam Independence, by Pacolet, granddad Fancy by Wilkes’ Wonder, who was sired by imported Dm j mede. Wonder’s dam was also the dam of Paculet, her g. g. dam by old Celeb, her g. g. g. dam by Wildair, her g. g. g. g. dam by Mark Anthony, her g. p. g. g. g. dam by im ported Kearnaught. Sir Richard was hired by Pacolt; and • out of Madame Tonson ; she by Top Gallant, he by Gal in, he by imported Bedford. Her dam by Gray Medley,Guar, imported Fearnaught, Ac. Sir Richard was a full brother j to Mons. Tonson, and Champaign and also to 8;r Henry, i who ran the famous race against American Eclipse. P;, let was by imported Citizen, he by Pacoiet of be hy Blank and Blank by the Godolph’n Arabian. Paonlet'- <lam was by Typo Saib, he by Lindsay’s Arabian, the b< ; son of the tiodolphin, and was out of Silver-tail, she *ts the Hanneger’s White-Nose. Tempest's dam was the ‘■ mons old race mare, Mary (jueen of Bcotts,she by imported ; Leviathan, her dam by Pacoiet, her g. dam by Diomede I WHIRLWIND’3 dam old Ann Barrow, was by Cock-of-th Rock, he by Durock, and he by old Diomede, (see Turf R- -■ lister.) Cock-of the-Kock was oat of the Romp, own -,-ter to Miller’s Damsel, the dam of American Eclipse. Aan Barrow’s dam was Zeher. she by Virginian, he by old hr Archy. Virginian’s dam Meretriz was by Magog, her grand \ dam Narciss was by imported Shark, g. g. dam Rosetta was i by imported Sentinel, her g. g. g. dam Diana by Claudius, ! her g. g. g g. dam Saliie Painter was by Sterling, her g. g. i g. g. g. dam the imported Mare Silver ; Zeher’a dam was ty ; Col. Hawkin’s Gray Archy. For extended Preuigees, see ; American Turf Register. Performances. I WHIRDWIND’S first race was st Atlanta, Gs., when! 1 three years old, was beaten by Brown Dick in three heat.-. Whirlwind w inning the second heat, the fastest in the re ‘ His second race was for the Hutchinson stakes overt! Washington Course at Charleston, S. C He was sg* beaten by Brown Dick in the remarkable short time of 3.42. . I think him as a race horse for all distances, superior r.ot - only to Whirlwind, but any other horse in America. Whirlwind’s third race was over the Central Cour-e at Macon, Ga. He there ran a sweep stakes, two mile bests, which he won in two mile heats, beating Col. Campbell Wagner Filly, Morrison’s Monarch colt, and Maj. Kasly's colt—time,B.os —3 58—purse, $2,100 —track reported heaty. On Saturday of the same week, he ran for the Jccky Club i Purse—mile heats —best three in five. Col. Goldsbj's Rough-and Ready, half brother to Brown Dick, at,d Mttj. I Kaßiy's ch. colt by Chieftain were entered against him : the i race was won by Whirlwind—the first heat by Itough-sttd -1 Ready, the next three by Whirlwind—time, 1.58 E—l ’’-X 1.54)4 —I.s4—the second heat being faster thin the first, is needless to say I threw off the first. Being in bad order, he was taken from the turf and turned out till August, wl.ec he was put in training for the Nashville races. He uist!? his first appearance on that Course in a aweepstakg race of two mile heats against Invincible and Henry Perritt, the latter a half brother of Brown Dick, and whose time in a two mi.'e heat race stands unparallelled in the annals of racing, having run a mile in the second heat in 1.42fc.- Bets were freely made that Whirlwind would be distanced, but far from it, he won the race in two straight heats. d8 tanciug Henry Perritt in the first—time. 3 47—8.57— track heavy. The same week he rau against Little Arthur, in race of two mile heats, winning in two straight beats, an*, making the best time ever made upon that course since it was established, more than forty years ago—time, 8.45 8.50,tf. The week following, he ran anothtr race of two mile heats, which was over the Walnut Course, again bes - ing Invincible; he was afterwards entered within the same week, in three mile heat race against Perritt and looinf. The rider being instructed to run a trailing beat, he lott it; in the second he took the lead and maintained it; in tie third heat he led for the first mile and a half, harddn hand, but owing to the bad condition of the track, caused 0/ a heavy rain, which was at that time failing, he slipped aid fell, as did both of the other horses, his rider being hurt hj the fall was taken from the field, nd Whirlwind having ruptured a leader in one of his legs, has since been unahk to stand at training. Perritt died without getting to h = stable. C. A. HAMILTON, mar 2d-2 m Miscellaneous. GAS H\Tl Rfis, Pocket and Table Cut lery, RAZORS and FANCY CUTLERY, PORTABU DESKS. DRESSING CASES. FANCY BASKETS PARIAN statuetts, DOUBLE &. SINGLE GUNS, COLT’S PI3TOLS, CANES. PORT MONIES AND PLRSKfc. MURSCHAUM PIPES,CIGAR HOLDERS,OPERA GLASSES. Shell and Ornamental Combs, Fancy Hair Pins, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men,Domi noes, Billiard Balls, Cues LEATHERS A CHALK, With many new and desirable articles Dot enumerated. Anew and fine selection for sale at low prices, bv noT H E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. WHEELER A WILSON’S Sewing Machine* at standard prices; anew and fine lot just opened and for sale by * K. J. JOHNSTON ACO mar 14 Second Floor.^ JIACHIKES and Mathematical Ir.sti n ft meats repaired and adjusted. and new parts made to order New Tension Pads, Ac., for old machines. By mar u B. J. JOHNSTON A CO. Corn and Oats. IffAA BI SMELS Prime Corn. 50#bushels o*t. ,OUU for sale by „ oAK mar 20 BOWDRE A ANDKRsOh-^ Pebble Spectacles, IN GoM and Stoel Frames, Gold, Silver, *teel and Cos moo Specks,