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A g N E WSI Groat Battle at Manassas. Terrible slaughter on both sides. jji -*<>*!>, July tilt.—A light commenced near this morning at lour o’clock, became about twelve, and continued till about nr *[,en the Federal* retired, leaving it* in poe- of the Held. German'., celebrated battery of Light Artilleiy „ L ,tihi. The battle mged with terrible force, r ii great slaughter on both sides. It is imprest ,o 2 ive details to-night. Pbitchakd. ihcuaoxP. July 22.—The reports of the killed ~ j wounded were so unreliable last night, in the .itemeot and confusion following the victory at XaDiMW, that I refrained from mentioning them !-ful of giving pain to arixion* hearts. Gen. Beauregard and Suit are safe. Beau re £ , r j's horse was shot from under him. General j .cph E Johnson commanded the left, where the , .mr made their fiercest attack. T * right was commanded by Gen. Beauregard. F resident Davis reached the field at noon and IC n, command of the ceutre. When the left was pressed the severest, the cen tre disengaged a portion of the enemy's force, and , 1 J the fortunes of the day. No other reliable reports received, but hourly ripected. _ it is -latcd that the enemy was commanded by G. erals Scott, Patterson and McDowell, and it is reported that the latter is severely wounded. .tmo.ig the dead are Generals Bartow of Geor fii *>'d 11*** °l South Carolina; Kirliy and Smith ot Florida, sttd Col. Johnston, of Hampton’* Le- South Caroliua. Nothing later from Manassas at ten o'clock this Lieut. Hood, of the Walker Light Infantrv, ar . ..1 here last night, well, and says that all the i pmy and the regiment are sale at Monterey. U* I 00l ol the Coat puny ws slightly wounded :*iJsrb, no one *-Uf kuuwn to to? hurt. Ct-eEgrrs state that <;. n Wise ..Oil m decided ory in the Kiili valley laei we.-k, kitting c ‘ ! ' l,r,,,re ' l ,n ' l of tilt relief, and losing M few oi hi* men. L&TER i; o:ii the extra issued by oar city dailies we gath er • e loilowiug interesting particulars, which are (joub •-* as accurate as the circumstances of the c-* *iif admit of. Those dated Washington are from Northern sources: Washimitos, July 22, Noon.—Our troops afar pAitiiiig a great victory were eventually repulsed, 1 . nunc need to retreat on Washington. Alter .* it’ l information received troiu Centreville h- night, a series of events took place in tlie i M degree disastrous. Many contused state care prevalent, but enough is known to war ••■e stdieuient that we have 10 a de* . that casts great gloom over the remnants of army, and excites ihe deepest melancholy aru ghout \\ ashington. The carnage was tre ar liuiwly heavy on loth sides, and ours repre sented as sadly trightful. vVe were advancing, taking masked batteries but surely, and driviug the euemv to u > Manassas, when the enemy seemed to be ced by Gen. Johnston. ‘We were imme <ii* *’iy driven back, and a panic among our troops swMenly occurred, aud a regular stampede took It is uauetstood that (ien. McDowell undertook to make a stand near Centreville, but the panic *• leartul trial the army became demoralised, ir.J it was impossible to check them cither at Oatreville or Fairfax Court House. A large number of troops on the retreat fell on the wtjside from exhaustion, and scattered along the route all the way from Fairfax Court House. From Bail's Run is strewed with arms and kuapsacks, ■curded by the troops to better facilitate their retreat. Gen. McDowell in the rear of the retreat endea vored to rally the men, with only partial success. Oaiy two hundred of the Fire Zouaves lelt from u si tighter. Sherman’s, Carlisle’s, Griffin’s and Vest Point batteries taken by tlie Couiederates; ir) toe t ight seige 32 pounder rifled cannon. ■ 01. Wiicoi commanded the Brigade, Capt. Mc- Cook killed; Col. Heintzleman wounded. Wash ington :s the scene of the most intense excitement. fad and wouuded. The feeling in tlie city is xs fully distressing. Both telegraph aud steam boat communications with Alexandria suspended to tS pubi c. The greatest alarm prevails through out lae entire city. The fortifications are stroogly niutorced. Fresh troops are arriving. It is sup p-i thuGen. Mansfield will take command of t.< fortifications on the other side of the river. Lt r ge rifle caution aod mortars are being rapidly Hi t over. X Dispatch to the Geo. Telegraph, from Lieut. J T. Stephens, of the Quitman Guards, dated, sunn ton, Va. July 22d says —“ the first Georgia regiment have ail arrived at Monterey—none killed surrendered in the light at Cheat fiver. Wi-H!X(iTON, Jcnr 22.—The Rhode Islaod Bat ter ws captured at bull’s Run Biidge, where ‘* retreat was cut off. The horses were all killed. The 71st New \ ock regiment lost half their meu. A ional officers killed—Capt. Gordon, Mass.; *-’ *• ‘.ovum, 22d; Lt. Col. Fowler, 14th N. Y. A iirional wounded—Ool Tompkins, N Y. 2d; ’ 1 coran, fi’Jth N. Y.; CoL Clarke, 11th Mass.; 1 • ’. Rickets, of the artillery; CoL Torrence, Oth • ; ‘ apt. Ellis, 71st X. TANARUS.; Major Lodvr, New I vrk Zouaves. The lowest estimate of the killed and wounded from four to five thousand. Vague rumois that arrived in the vicinity ol Man .rare yes k’ Dv morning (21) .iml commenced the attack on t'v Confederate*. The exhausted condition of hiu m-ri prevented bia coming to the aid of McDowell C i 2 tlie battle. It is reported that 4,000 Fed troops were sent to Fairfax Cos art House. i.t’ p itches from Northern so art--# via Mobile ] Wamuscto*.—(Louisville, 21st) General Patter division is moving oti Winchester slowly and **■ >ily. 7. igh has been appointed Brigtdier ilosros.- The inward freight depot of the Bos k>: iiij Maine Ktilrotd has been burned. torruss Monroe.—A scouting party of the t feral* was surprized by the Confederates, and three Federal* killed. a..uisotos.—The New York Post states that Bilk-has superceded Patterson, and Dix succeeds h; ss and Craig. Intelligence has been received 1 “in Bull’s Run up to seven o’clock last evening, * M Fairfax to six o’clock this morning. The f-.iitiog has not been renewed, except by the pick t-’ who are very close, the armies being only one wile apart. Tyler made a general reconnoisance ?*■ ■ rday, but nothing noteworthy was discovered. Tne largest house in Centreville was burned hswn to day. Richmond, July 22— President Da via sends official despatches to the Secretary of War umouncing a complete and decisive victory near Manassas. The enemy, after teu hours’ battle, fled precipitately in the •iirection of Leesburg and Centreville, hotly pursued by cavalry and light infantry, until eight put an end to the pursuit. The ene nn left on the held large stores, munitions ami arms. Vast piles of slain are seen every where in the direction of their light. Dead bodies and wounded of tbe enemy scattered iu the way. The neighboring farm houses on tbe road are crowded with the Wounded of the enemy. The Confederate force immediately en gaged was 15,0t)0. The Federal force is estimated at 35,000. This refers to the left Wmg f where the battle principally raged, and does not include the right and centre, which were only partially engaged. The entire Confederate force was about 40,000 ; the Federal force nearly SO,OOO. Tbe ene my lost several batteries, held pieces, artil lery, and one regimeutal stand of colors.— Mo particulars up to one o’clock this aster n ton of the killed and wounded on either side. Richmond, July 22.—A large public meetiug was held here this afternoon. A Committee was appointed to go to Manassas •‘ud receive all the wounded who are able to transported to Richmond. Another com mittee was also appointed to ascertain the number of families in Richmond who will receive the wonnded. A committee was also appointed to receive subscriptions to obtain c ’inforte f>r the suffering and wounded. it has been rainieg all day. TLe train fr itn Manassas due here at 3 o’clock this is not expected to arrive until bear midnight. The telegraph to Manassas ‘* 4B out of working order for several bourn, but is now working with an itmnease amount ot business on hand, and offering It is im possible to obtain details of the killed and wounded yet. The battle grmmd extended over a space <.f about ten miles No detail ed reports received. At Wilmington, a spantaaeoiLs out-burst of rejoicing took place, on hearing the result of the battle near yesterday. A salute will be fired this afternoon. A special dispatch to the Savannah News, gives the following particulars.’ Manassas, July 21— The enemy opened their batteries at McLean’s Ford at eight o’clock with heavy guns and small field pieces. The general engagement with cannon and musketry took place above Stone Bridge, on Bull’s R un , at lo o’clock and lasted nil six in the evening ’ Gen. Evan*, of South led his brooid* first into action. Sloan’s 4th regiment, Kershaw’s -d regiment, and Hampton’s Legion, of South Caro lina, next engaged. Ihe 7tli and Blh Geor-ia rc<ri menu, next engaged, and were uea.ly annihilated. Colonel Bartow, of Savannah, was mortally wounded, and Col. Gardner, of Augusta, was alight 1/ wouuded. ° The Oglethorpe Light Infantry, of Savannah 7f. re ‘T™- h ??* up - Brvan Mor 'b C. Fer nil tod \\. 11. Crane are killed. kiJ s^j uu Johnson, of t,e Hampton Legion, is Col Wade Hampton, of the same Legion, is slightly wounded. Gen Barnard E. Bee, of South Carolina, is mortally wounded. ® voiti Lincoln** CongriM. House—Crittenden's resolution* charging the civil war tij>on the South passed !>y u vote of vea -122 to nays *2—Burnett and Reid. Senate. A Bill providing for the confiscation of the property of rebels found in arms against \ lll'* l Itllfd St iles fuken up, when Turniml! offered an am. n anient, that all eUva employees - l#o aid nxvs. N ns-Bret Johnson ol Missouri, kelihctiv, Pearce, Polk, Powell. i COSFEDEHATE CONGRESS# Richmond, July 22.—Congress met at noon and opened with prayer. The following dispatch, dat ed Manassas, Sunday night, read by t he Clerk • To General 8. Cooper, Adjutant General.—Night has closed upon a hard fought field. Our forces have won a glorious victory. The enemy was touted and tied pfe.cpiutely, abandoning a very large amount of arms, munitions of war knap sacks nd baggage. The ground was strewn for unles with the killed. The farm houses and ground* are filled with the wounded. The pursuit was continued along several routes towards Lees b-irg and Centreville, until darkness covered the fugitives. We have captured several field batte ries and regimental stand ol arms, aud one I'nited States fhg. Many prisoners have been taken.— Too high praise cannot be bestowed, whether for the skill of the principal officers, or for the gal lantry of all the troops. Ihe battle wa3 mainly (ought on our left, several miles from our held works. Our force engaged did not exceed fifteen thousand—that of the enemy is estimated at thir ty-five thousand. (Signed) Jeep. Davis. Resolutions offered by Mr. Memminger, unani mously adopted: lietolved, That we recoguizo the hand of the Most High God, the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, in the glorious victory with which he has crowned our army at Manassas, and that the peo ple of these Confederate Stales are invited by ap prop iate services upon the ensuing Sabbath, to offer up their united thanksgiving and praise for this mighty deliverance. lifsolved. That deeply deploring the necessity which has washed the soil of our country with the blood of so many of her noblest sons, we offer to their respective families and friends our warmest and most cordial sympathies, assuring them -hut the sacrifice made, will be consecrated in the hearts of our people, and who will there enshrine the names H the gallant dead, as tlie champions of Free aod Constitutional Liberty. Lend red, That we approve the prompt and pa triotic efforts of the Mayor of Richmond, to make provision for the wounded, and that a committee of one member from each State be appointed to co operate in the plan. Resolved, That Congress do now adjourn. City lull of rumors about the number killed and wounded on both sides, and tlie movements mak ing, bat all are utterly unreliable. Bodv of Fran cis 8. Bariow and perhaps other* expected in the train to-night. A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch re lates the following incident of the t-kirmishe* at Martiosburg, last w eek: An inedeut is related of the Rev. Captain Pen dletoo, of the Artillery, in the receot skirmish, which shows clearly wliat “stuff he is made of.” Having loaded and aimed his piece, he calmly raised his hands and uttering the short prayer, “May the Lord have mercy upon their poor souls,” gave the command to fire ! and that ball struck the head of a column, and when the smoke cleared away it* path was still visible. The Life of a Soldier in Camp. —As the present war possesses at least the charm of nofelty—though the people of the South are as familiar as those of any other portion of the eouutry with all “the pomp and cir cumstance of glorious war”—a brief state ment of the daily routine of duties jierforined by the soldier while iu camp may not be uninteresting. A volunteer says : “At 5 o’clock we liavo revellie, when we all turn out ‘armed and equipped’ for ‘roll call,’ after which wc are at leisure uutil 7 o’clock, when there is a company or squad drill for one hour, ami at half-past nine this is reported. Wc are then allowed to employ ourselves as we please until half-past four, at which hour the Regiment is drilled in bat tallion tactics by tbe Cononel for an hour. At half-past six we appear in uniform for ‘dress parade,’ which is nothing more than the whole Regiment drawn up iu line before the Colonel, who ‘puts us through a little of the manual, and qurade is dismissed,’ At 9 P. M. conies ‘tattoo,’ when the roll is again called, and in a half hour thereafter, at ‘taps,’ we are required to put out lights aud retire. Each morning a certain num ber, from four to five from each company, are detailed, in alphabetical order, as ‘the guard’ for the uext twenty-four hours.— They are then divided into first, second and third reliefs. The first goes on at 7A. M. for two hours, and are then relieved for four hours by numbers two and three, who serve for two hours each, when number one go on again, and so on through the twenty-four hours. Only six men from each company are allowed to go into town during the day, and it never happens that the full number do not apply for permission, which is in the shape of an ordiuary ‘pass,’ signed by tbe Captain of the company.” Calico and Silk. There are people, we know, who despise calico. They iguore even a knowledge of its aspects and qualities—very good. We have no wish to quarrel with their taste. It is well for society that tastes differ; and that with the progress of luxury and means, that difference occasions desires that fill our stores with gay robes, shawls, mantillas, etc., in crease the exertions of trade, add an impetus to commercial enterprise, and swell the na tional wealth. But apart from all these con siderations, why should r-ot a modest woman look as well in calico as in silk ? Is there notas much real beauty, artistically speaking, in a form clad gracefully in one article, as a form no more gracefully clad, in another ? There are women, no doubt, so much con trolled by the mere dicta of fashion, that they despise common sense. They admire noth ing but what is costly. Tiny prefer ancient elegauce to anything new, which does not go beyond a good taste, and a durable sub stance” ‘Tis “a foolish and a vain pre tence,” and adds nothing to a sensible lady’s credit for sound judgement. In truth, it makes little difference what material a wo man wears, so it suits the times and her own social position. Be it calico or silk, it is the woman that adornes the dress—not the dress the wQman, A liiirl Praelicu. A custom is coining very much in vogue in the .South say* the Savannah Rtpyblicuis of politician* raising regiments and placing themselves at the head— or with the under standing that they will be placed there— and taking thoroughly educated ollieer* from the Regular Army f or Lieutenant-Colonels, - lajors and other subordinate, positions ” • know Colonels in the Southern Armv, who six weeks ago were profoundly ignorant of the mystery of “Shoulder Amis!” and jet are ambitious ot leading the armies of the Republic. i Tills is ail wrong, and public sentiment, j if nothing else, should put a stop to it.— Unskilled civilians who place themselves, or allow others to place them, in responsible military positions, of whose duties they know nothing, do injustice to professional soldiers, to the service, and to themselves.— Nor can we see how well educated military men can, consistently with a proper respect for their profession, consent to be placed in those subordinate positions with superiors in authority who are perfect dwaifs to them in understanding. \\ hat estimate must they place on their reputations when they are willing to peril them in time of battle upon the blunders of an incompetent leader! There is no reason why the rules of com mon sense should not apply to the affairs of peace. Every man should be in the right place, and no man in a place for which he is unfit. \) e are decidedly opposed to catering to unreasonable ambition by jeo parding the results of this important war upon the contingencies of a different philoso phy at ail. Mv deceased uncle, says a humorous wri ter, was the most polite gentleman in tlie world. He was making a voyage on tlie Danube, and the boat sunlr; all the pas sengers went to the bottom. My uncle was just at the point of drowning. He got his head above the water for once, took off his hat and said : “ Ladies aud gentlemen you must please excuse me !’’ and down he went. News from the War, And Documentary Histoiy of the Confederate States Tine Subscriber proposes to publish a Monthly Magazine beating the above title. The first mim ber will appear as soon as he obaitis a autticieut number oi subscribers to warrant the undertaking. The general contents ot this work will be: 1. The War Near* up to date; an account of the movements of both Armies, and of all Skirmishes, Battles, &c. 2. Domestic and Foreign News ; including eve rything of interest from Europe in reference to the affair* of this country. 3. Tlie Proceedings of the Congress and Cabinet; both of this country and of the United States, in relatiou lo tlie existing conflict. I. Tlie Proceedings of the Convention aud Con gress of the Original Seceding State*. £. History ot tiie Secession aod Warlike move ments of each State. fi. A Review of Northern Aggression and Fanat icism. 7. A A indication of our Principles and Policy. 8. An account of the Despotic Measures of the LT. S. Government, showing how Liberty is endan gered, if not destroyed, in that country! 9. A Review of Northern Princ : ples, proving that Society must necessarily disintegrate and fall to pieces in that country, unless preserved by some powerful reaction. 10. Speeches, letters, Communications, Ac., both American and European, discussing our Prin ciples and measures, and exhibiting the Justice of our cause. 11. Statistics exhibiting the Resources of our country ; Public Documents ; Political Economy ; Historical Chapters; Biographical Sketches of our principal men ; Anecdot. sand Incidents of Sol dier’s and Camp life, Ac. In short, it will te our aim to collect everything of ulillity and interest in reference to this momen tous period ot our History. Published in this periodical form, the work will possess a fullness and freshness which could not be attained in any Other wav. We shall be able to furnish our read ers with many things which otherwise they would never see ; and our pages will be a meat sos pre setving many incident* aid important articles wtiich otherwise would soon be lost, or would lie forgotten in the old files of newspapers. Our fa cilities lor collecting information, and especially anecdotes from the various seats of war, will be unsurpassed, if not unequalled. We shall be par ticularly careful in regard to the reliability of our facts, and will give our authorities in all cases. We are aware that, the present is not a favorable time to commence a periodical. But no subscriber will ever tniss the small sum of one not.lak, or regret having paid it tor a work which will give a faithful and lively portraiture of the age in which we live, aud will be more interesting ten years hence, than when first received. If such a work had been published during the Revolutionary war, how eagerly would it have been sought fSr liv svbsequent generations. This work, also, will be an heir-loom to posterity. There is not an actor in the present dangerous and glorious crisis, who would not feel a peculiar pride in leaving a com memorative volume of this kind to his children. “AVirs from the Bar” will be a neat monthly pamphlet of 32 octavo pages per number. At the close of the year it may be bound into a handsome volume. Terms : —One dollar per annum, payable on the receipt of the first number. This is scarcely ono lh:rd of the price at which some recent publica tions are now selling. The editor feels so much interest in the work, that he is content to labor for a small renumeration, at least one year ; aud he relies on tlie liberality and patriotic feeling of his countrymen to sustain him in the attempt to bring out this truly National work. A liberal discount will be made to dealers order ing not less than 26 copies. Please subscribe at once, as the first number will not be issued with out sufficient orders to cover expenses. Postmasters anil all friends of the work, are respectfully lequcstcd to solicit subscriptions.— Any one forwarding the money for live or more new subscribers, may retaio ten per rent. Editors of tiic principal papers in the Confede rate States, if willing to exchange, will please pub lish our prospectus, and call attention to it. Please write uames of persons and places, very plainly with a pen, on writing paper. Address the subscriber at Augusta, Ga. T. J. BOWEN. Augusta, July 4, 1801. motive. A few word* of advice in reference to the reliable Family Medicine, Henry’* Extract of Jamaica ftingcr : The Con centrated Extract of Jamaica (linger prepared by Messrs. 7/Cilin k Hunt, I know to lie made in strict accordance w ith sound Pharmacutical laws, and to be a highly useful Car minative Tn<c, gentle stimulant and grateful cordial. It may l>e used with decided advantage by those laboring under feeble Digestion resulting from Dyspepsia, the effect of climate, a too free use of Alcoholic Liquors, or any other cause (except incarnation,) calculated to impair the tone of the stomach and bowels. C. B. NOTTINGHAM, M D. BtW See advertisement. may 8 NE Vi AI) V : ETIB BMEA TS. COAL OIL, COAL OIL LAMPS, REFRIGERATORS, MASSES'S ICE CREAM FREEZERS, It I L K Y S CELEBRATED FLY TRAPS, WIKE DISH COVERS, CXTTL E R Y , PLATED WARE, WOODEN AND TIN WARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, OC9RHXU.V, AT B. A. WISE, Cherry St. cgner.il advertisements. nm xv sky ii out Alacon, Ga., OFFER TO THI WHOLESALE TRADE THE FOLLOWING AKTICLKS FOR CASH, IN LARGE QUANTITIES: Kentucky Itacping, Gunny Ragging, Machine Ro)w, Bate twine, Salt, Mi>lascs, N. 0 Syrup, Ereeh May Butter, Soap, Nail#, Starch, Soda, Cream Tartar, Cnndle#, Mackerel, Lard Oil, Lineecd Oil, Alcohol, Salt#, Casto, eM, Salt Pet re, quinine, Blue Stone, Smoking Tobacco, Manafed Tobacco, Refined Sugars, Rio, Java and Laguira Coffee, Bacon Ham-, Shoulders and Sides, Hump and Mess Pork, Drugs and Medicines. Cotton Osnaburgs, Kersey6, Varns, Military Jeans, for Uniforms, and a LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS! Savsm.ah Republican, Augusta Constitutionalist, j Columbus Times, Montgomery Advertiser copy daily, and send bill to this office. july 8 15-lw SPRING GARDEN It -A. T II S . SHOWER, plunge and swimming baths may be bad from sunrise until 10 o’clock at night Also, private tubs ail) be kept for such as desire it. Pure Spring ’trr of a Ueligbtrul temperature is only used. I.ADIM wishing to enjoy the luxury of a hath will be ac rommodatfd in the Ladies Department on application.— Private entrance through tfie dwelling house. ‘Tickets 25 cents each. a. BENTON. july 3 15 -4t Aid and Comfort for our Soldiers. X ‘S’ a meeting of the Citizens of Macon anti vicinity, the l\. undersigned were appointed to receive subscriptions to aid iu clothing our so’diers during the approaching win ter. Contributions in money, blankets, bats, shoes and such other articles as are needed by soldiers, will be received by any member ot tbe Committee. WM T. MASSEY, “i K. J. JOHNSTON, I J. M JONES, > Committee. A Cv. HOSIICK, I E. C. GKlElt, i June 2flth, IS6I. 10,000 DOLLAHS” WORTH or CLOTHING & FIRM IIING GOODS! FOR BALE A.T COST FOB THE NEXT WEEK ONLY! MERCHANTS AND TRADERS Would do Well to attend this sale. Tlie undersigned wants to use the money to pay for goods ordered from Europe. Bale positive. .1. STB YUAN A CO., Corner of Third and Cherry Streets, july 10 MACON, GEORGIA. McCallie & J ones, SI.Mf U tbe recent fire, have located nearly opposite their old stand on Cotton Avenue, where they are pre pared to supply all customers with Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn, &c., GIVE Cl A CALL. july :j FOR BENT, ■ AKOIVI Ist October next, the large and elegant RF.3I - in tlie State Dank Building in this city, w ith i convenient GARDEN ami OUT-BUILDING? attached. j Also for MALE or ItENT, The fine new WAGON YARD on Forsyth street, Yineville Brunch; an excellent stand for business. Immediate pos session. Apply to J. H. It. WASHINGTON, jul.v 10 i-tr City papers copy till forbid. To AmbrotypistH. 4 A. A HCafy ami finely assorted stock of Ca3ts, Plates, t Collodion Glass, Ac., and in fact ali kinds of materials ■ used in the Ambrotype business, for sale cheap, by july 10 R. L. WOOD, Macon, Ga. HARDWAR]!]. Home made Smiths Bellows, Portable Forage, Cast Steel, Block Tins, Tin Plate, Bolt Copper, Glue, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Brass Wire, Sheet Brass, Germauß liver. Babbit Metal, Horse and Mule Shoe, Shoe Nails, for sale by juiy 10 NATHAN WEED. GEORGIA MANUFACTURE. WIIK AT li’ANS, a superior home made article, warranted to work well. j Straw Cutters, Lever patent, for sale by , july 10 NATHAN WEED. PLiRTATIOIV MILL. SINCLAIR’* TWENTY-SIX INCH FRENCH BO RR ‘ STONE MILL, warranted to work well *nd make good flour. Forsaleby NATHAN WEED, july 10 Macon, Gl . | On ConrifiiiiiH’iit. PA BAG 9 HIO COFFEE. >’ / ‘JiM) Coils Machine Rope. fin ounces Quinine, and for sale by j U l y jo BOW I)RE A ANDERSON. i JtIST I HPOKTED FROM Abe Lincoln’s Dominion, * “ DESPITE THE EMBARGO,” 300 POUNDS FRESH TURNIP SFED. 100 “ PURPLE TOP KIJTA BAOA Turnip Seed. UK) “ WHITE FLAT DUTCH “ “ 100 “ WHITE FLAT RED TOP “ “ For sale at the Drug and Chemical Store of Macon, June l - 2th, 1 61. GEO. PAYNE. Madison Sj rrings, Yladiwoii Comity, Ua. Thin well known summer retreat is again opened for the accommodation of those seeking either health or pleasure, and we now most cordially invite our old custo mers,and all others who travel either for health or pleasure, to give us a call. We do not think It necessary to give to you a full descrip tion of this most beautiful spot, it is so well known through out most of the South, sulliee It to say, it cannot be sur passed for climate, health, beauty, waters, scentry, and, in fact, everything that can delight the eye and taste. Families, wishing comfortable rooms will please drop a line, stating the number, Ac , and how long they wish to stay, as those coming early and staying late will find it to their advantage, as private arrangements will be made with all such if desired. Sir. R. K. Ssulierhas prepared himself with the best of Coaches and Hacks, and will be ready at the Depot, and passengers frmn Augusta or Atlanta on the night train can reach here the next <iny for dinner. Rat* ov Board :—per month ; f!0 per week ; $2 per day. SCOTT At TV NEK. June 12,1861. —2m NOTICE. purchased the Stock of Messrs. Castlen & Vardell, we respetfully solicit the patronage of their friends at our old stand. MASfcENBURG A £ ON. Having disposed of our stock as above, we respectfully solictit for Messrs. M. k Son the patronage heretofore ex tended to ns. CASTLKN A VARDELL. June IS, 1 4 61. Confederate States Loan. BOOKS for subscription to the balance of the FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Loan, will he opened at the Ageucy of the Marine Bank in this city on Mo.ndav, tnird day of June, 1661. ISAAC SCOTT, 1 j C PLANT Commmission. L. N. WUITTIE, J June 5,1861. Bacon, Corn, Lard and I'loiij Pj ~ CASKS BACON, hog round. 4 t) 7.V0 bushels CORN. 25 Barrels LARD. 25 Half barrels LA RD. 40 Kegs I.ARD. SIH) Bbls. S. F. and Family FLOUR. 80 H'.ds. MOLASSES. 40 Bbls SYRUP 26 Half bbls. SYRUP. 100 Bids. refl*ed SUGARS. 75 Sacks COFPKK. 125 Boxes TORAC( 0. 800 Bbls. WHISKEY, For sale low for Cash. AftHXR AY EPS. Maeon Feb. 90th, 1861, ** UE.XERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. LHH OKS AM) CIGARS Directly Imported! ft AI.IITSSF.NET is constantly receiving the finest I-J. qualities of Liquors, Wines and Cigars which he offers to the public on a. . easouable terms as he can afford. Invalids and others, wishing a superior article of Wines or other l.iquors, will find it greatly to their advantage to give him a call, as they may rely on the genuineness Os eve ry article sold. Liquors can he purchased in bottle or by the gallon, as it may 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 F. Winier as an Exchan e and Lottery Office. Mr. Manssenet. 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 o! wlmm he solicits a sh i re of patronage, in his new enterprise. I Macon, Juue 18, 11(60.—12-y 1(31. IWOI. Ter m s Ca s li. B. A. WISE Now offers to the public his complete stock of STtn KM, LH ATEN, ( I TT.ERV, | AND PUTS! WARF, \T A KMol> KICK Hlf: CASH TEUMS—Btlicti.y Cash. OOOK.IN4; SXO\ KS.— I will cloe out the remaiu ler of my fr*to*-W. comprising over l. r d> Cook Stoves, of beat patterns, at or near cost Tor CASH. n HITES! LHATKS! -I have nnhttwU complete vJH assortment of Grates, which I will 9ell very cheap for CASH. r|Al\ FI.ATIS AND WIRE .—75 boxes assorted j I Brands, 80 bundles of Wire, at a small advance above New York cost for CASH. { tOAL Oil. AM* (UAL OIL, L.% VI The best Oil and cheapest 1 amps ever jffered in this market for CASH. B. A. WISE, feb 18 Cherry Street, At aeon, Ga. JAMES MACKOV. J. K. LYTLE. MACKOY, LYTLE & CO., COMMISSION & FORWARDING M ER CHANTS, SOUTH-FAST CORNER CHESTNUT A COMMERCIAL Sts st. i.or is, mo. mWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in the PRODUCE COM JL MISSION business in this city has given us an acquain tance wilh the market that will enable us to render satis faction to those who may entrust their business to us. Our Careful and prompt attention will lie given to the orders of our friend* for the purchase of GRAIN, FLOUR, PORK, BALE ROPE, Ac., at the lowest market rates. mar a7 ’6l-tf SjMHPinl Notice. TIIKSOUTJIERN EXPRESS CO. VICK prepared to forward by Express all Goods through to Pensacola and Way Stations on the Montgomery and Pensacola Railroad —the charges paid by the shipper in all eases. All letters for the Officers and Sold L-rs of the Confederate Army at Pensacola and elsewhere forwarded by the Company free of charge, when in Government en velopes. m. c. McDonald, Ag’t. Macon, May 20,1861. Dissolution of Partnership. /Tilt K special copartnership of HORACE FITCH A CO X is dissolved by the mutual consent of Lewis Fitch as special partner and It. & W.T. Fitch as general partners. Macon, April 8,1861. JIOHACE FIXCIT& CO. riTlll’ business will be continued for its unexpired term X iiy W. T. Fitch, under tfie name and firm of HORACE FITCH A CO. We shall SELL ALL our large stock of Clothing for Men and Boys at COS T ! For the next SIXTY DAYS. We are determined to reduro our stock as low as possible daring the coming season. Call and see uj before purchasing elsewhere apr H-ffni HORACE FITCH. LiOr*i 11 a pel’s Smi ft 9 IN BOTTLES AND LI'LK, For sale In quantities to Jobbers, by fi. A. HOl<l\M A CO., \Vhoi,L-iii.R Dnroui-n, LOU t AVI LI E, Kt, And HI. A. A t'. A. SANTAS, may W-tm NORFOLK, Ti. Millmcrg! Millincrq!! PARIS STYLES Via. IST gw Orleans. SPRI X( O F 181. Mrs. HOWLAND HAS opened a tine assortment of the newest Paris Styles of Ladies’ Hats and Millinery Goods, i Os recent and Direct Importation to New Orlians. Her customers and others art* invited to call, and she is satisfied that they will be pleased. Milliners from a distance can be accommodated witli PATTERN HATH and any style of MILLINER* GOODS. apr u Boots and Shoes. A TlhcSl*nol llie AbIGBOOT, y. . fIK No. 3, Ootton Av’c. Washington Block, The Subscribers would re- 2^ turn their thanks fer the ~ very liberal and loug con- 1- • tinued patronage extended o** to them,and would most res pectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We have now n store a large assortment of TSoots and Shoes, mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly additions will be made, of all the different styles and patters usually called for in a shoe store, and would invite those wishing to y ui chase, to call and examine our stock, as we are prepared to sell as low as any house in the city or Btate. oct 6-y MIX A KIRTLAND. IJarik Checks. on &U Banks of the city, for sale. Also ISLANKH I ! Os every varety, arid to correspond with *he recent law* j the State. At the Jour mil and .I franenger OJh j. tiiM oii, May SOtli, lltfl. Is— fr !I t HULLS Pikes Magnolia Whisky. i tj) 75 liirrels Rock opeoing Kum. 75 Barrels Phelps Rye Gin. 150 Boxes Tobacco —various grades. 115 B xes Cigars. 850 Barrels Flour. 100 Tierces Leaf Lard. 76.000 11. Clear Sides. 10,000 H Hums, lo.wo 11. Shoulders. 15 llhds. Molasse>. 20 Barrelt Syrup 50 Hacks Rio Coffee. 75 Barrel* Sugar. 10 llhds. Sugar. ¥ or vale at reasonable prices for CASH, bv tun*s ASilEIi AYRES. VVOOTTO.N A HOLLOWAY. Commission Merchan is, CORNER OF THIRD AND POPLAR Sts., , JIACOA, iiA. HAVE just received on consignment and for sale, 10011 bushels Corn, 1000 do Oats, 50,) do Peas, 100 do Meal, 40000 lbs. Teuneseee Bacon, 300 keas and cans Uni, 3000 bids Flour, 100 do. best Rookport Lnne, 1(0 bales Hay. . _. _ Also a fine lot of live Geeae Feathera and Dried Bee lUm. “P* Confederate TKEASI RY Notes and Bondi taken at PAR for Furniture or Notes and Accounts due jane 19 WOOD A CO., Macon, Oa. 75,000 ll>*. of Baron. JEST received 76,000 pounds of choice Bacon—cusom ers must call soon, aa the stork Is going off rapidly, feb 27 A9BKB AYRBtL dry GOODS, CLOTHING, Ac. Summer Goods. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! We * re now offering all kinds of dry goods Suitable for the present season, at extraordinary Lott Prites ! Such as—Grenadines, Barage Anglais, Plain Barages, Printed Jackonet, French Organdies, Tarlatons, Summer Dress Goods, and a superior assortment of Embroideries, &o. All of which will be sold for cash, regardless of coat or TSlue, as the stock must be reduced. Now on hand 8,000 yards MILITARY GOODS! at small profits. €nrp‘ting. Curtain Damaiku, and a splendid Stock of St TA. PLE DRY GOODS 1 can also be obtained on reasonable terms, at BOSTICK & LAMAR’S. Macon, July 17,1561. X. S. PRUDDEN & CO., HAVE JUST RECEIVED TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, GREY FLANNELS, SMALL FIGURED PRINTS, HICKORY SHIRTINGS, MUSQUITO NETTINGS, STRIPED SWISS, CHECKED CAMBRICS, fICMU BORDERED B’DKFS, IRISH LINENS, SHIRT BOSOMS, EMBROIDERIES, And many other article* much needed at this time. We cannot buy Goods now without the money, and earnestly request those indebted to us, to pay. ju'ylO N. S. PRUDDEN A CO. BAREGES! BAREGES!! WE HAVE THIS DAY REDUCED ALL OUR fSOcts. Bareges to sJC>ots. SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT COST FOR CASH ONLY! Military Goods; CHEAP FOR CASH! All persons having an account for 1861 are requested to call and settle to the first Inst., or their accounts w ill he stop ped without distinction. Those not complying with the ibove request will inform their families as we intend to strictly adhere to this principle, july 8 JNO. N. KEIN A TO. NEW NEW GOODS.Itf- NEW ROODS.u; NF.W GOODS. X Q FREE OF DITTY. > r K REE OF DUTY. iK FREE OK DUTY./ r FREE OF DUTY.\z ROPS A COLEMAN hep leave to announce to therltizens of Macon and the surrounding country that they have just IMPORTED FREE *F DUTY from the Uuited States, the largest stock of new, desirable goods, that Las ever been exhibited by one house in theStateof Georgia. Very many of their goods were bought at such EXTREME low prices that MERCHANTS would do well to call and examine them This entire stock was “Bcna fide” purchased before the Ist of March, and therefore saves to the buyer twenty-four per cent. gr Call and see for yourselves. ROBS A OOLKMAN, apr 8 At their “ Bazaar of Fashion.” M ERCH AN TTAHMING! E. WIIVSHII* IS now prepared with a first class cutter, good Tailors and a LARGE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS, to furnish any thing in tile CLOTHING LINE At short notice, and in the very best style. (apr 8 1801. 1801. Spring Clothing, WHOLESALE Al¥l> RETAIL.. £. lFJ.rß*li* IS now receiving one of the largest stocks of CLOTHING ever brought to ths place. They were bought cheap and will be sold cheap. Cash. Buyer* can find bargains. Merchants will do well to examine this stock before purchasing. apr 8 mi FilL STYLES! 1860. B A. I li D BAS JCfiT OPSHKD A Superior Lot of Cloth*, Cawinicm, Aml Vesting*, which caDnotbe excelled in beauty and durability. Having engaged Mons. Rouase, an experienced Iter, from New York, customers may rely on having something Superior in the style and fit of new garments. NEW STYLES IN 1 toady iVlarle Olotliing-, Shirts, Neck Ties, Collars, Gloves,Suspenders,Shawls, Bocks, treps, Canes Umbrellas, Ac., Ac. CHAS. H. BAIRD, oct 8 Cor. of Cherry and Second Streets. Spring and Summer Fashions for 18 6 1. Direct Importations from France via New Orleans Mrs. F. DESSAU WOULD respectfully announce to the ladies that she has just returned from New Orleans, where site has purchased for cash a full assortment of Midi-cry, Lace, and Dios Goods, of the latest direct impor- tation, and opened her Bonnets on Thors day. March 2s. Mrs. De sau is conhdent that the ladies will be pleased with the styles tw U 0 and qualities, as they are superior to any gViVia brought heretofore to this place. jM At fW Milliners supplied at wholesale with W’ Hr l Bonnets and Millinery Goods. apr 8 HI XDRIEB. T lAAA NEW SACKS Liverpool Salt. 125 Bales heavy Gunny Bagging. 800 Coils Machine Rope. 100 Bales Macon Shirtings. Heavy Osuaburgs and Varus. 20 Bales Negro Kerseys and Stripe*. 100 Bags prime Rio Coffee. 40 Hhds Bacon, Sides and Shoulders 2ft Tierces plain and canvassed slams. 60 Kegs choice Leaf Lard. 10 Bbls. choice Leaf Lard. SO Boxes Adamantine Candles. 25 Boxes Sperm Candles. 20 Bbls No. 1 Syrup. Ift Hhds Cuba Molasses. 10 Bbli. Bleached Whale and Lard (hi. Tor sale to jol, I* BOW DR* A ANDERSON. llUUi.s. MEDICINES, DIM ,OlL.ae UASSENBURG & SON, (Successors to E. L. Strohecker.) Corner Srd and Mulberry Streets, DIALERS IN CHOICE DRUGS, SELECTED MEDICINES, I II PUBE CHEMICALS, S URGICAL INSTR UMENTS, WINDOW GLASS, PER FUME RY, A.I3NTTB, I OII.S, Fatont IVlodlclncs, FRESH GARDEN SEED. Mcrchanfs and Physicians, WHO ratns VKSM<I*i.VK6 Oss Dealing in Articles of t!i’ FIRST QXTA.LITV, AMD AT LOW PRICKS, I 4 V RELY upon BEING fIriTED. j nov 28 ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.’ ~ 1 82 5. JUST RECEIVED GEORGE PAYNE’S .CHEMICAL AND DRUG STORE. Articles mentioned here, which are of Superior JL quality, and aolcl at Fair Prices : Keroaeue and Coal Oil, inferior to nofie aoitl, Winter, Sperm and Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled Li raced Oil, Olive Oil in Bottles and by the Gallon, White Lead m Kegs and assorted sire cans, froth 1 lb. to 100 lb*. Zinc, White in kegs and cans, Colors, In cans and boxes, oil and in water, Paint Brushes and all kinds of Artists Tools, Sponges, Putty, Palet Knives and Tina, Potash, in kegs, bulk and iron boxes, French Glass, and all kinds of Glass Ware, Bye Woods, Acids, Burning Fluid, Alcohol and Turpentine Lamp Wick, bleached and unbleached, all qualities, ’ Bay Water, Bell Cologne Water, and lloae Water, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts,;Fresh Hops ar,d Fre‘h Honey, Corks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and all other In strument-, Hedgraans Rictne Oil,and Lubins Antique Oil for the Hair, Fine Tooth Brushes and Fine Toilet Scan, best citrate Magnesia, Burnett’s Cocoineand Kaliston and Woo’d Hair Restora tives, Mrs Allen’s Hair Restoratives, and bei Tylo Balsamnm, Fresh Vaccine Matter, and fresh Congress Water, Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds, Chemical, Medicinal Herb* and Genuine Medicines. Macon, Ga., April 18th, 1860.—y Drugs and Medicines, AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE, Corner CHerry Street and Cotton A ventre. JUST received, a fresh supply of Drugs srd Medicines, Perfumery, Paint and Varni.-h Brashes. Superior fr;,l Oil, burning Fluid, Cam phene, Alcohol and Potash; Jay:.* s’ Ayres’, Wright’s, Moffat’s, ands Irons's Pi|| f ; Hi-n.l i'. t’s Extract of Buehu, Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Mr- tv . - low’s Sootliihg Syrup, Degrath’s Eclectrte Oil, Must Leg Liniment, Indian Cliolagogue, Ja.vr.es’, McLeon’s, and Fahnestock’s Vermifuge; F-ltser Aperient and t f Magnesia, warranted genuine, june 20 13-’6rt W. S. ELLIS, AgerJ. FrNTJ.<: yviits i ‘ fITHF. Photographic-Portraits colored in Oil, prodnce ‘hy JL J. A. PUGII * BRO , Triangular Block, Ma nn, Ga., are still considered the best to be attained In the Stab. \\ were awarded the premium again this year, at the Slate Fair, which has just dosed, for the best Photographs. t\ it , our new process for enlarging Photographs to Ide sire fro: Daguerreotypes of deceased persons, ar-.d with ihe aid of two first class Artists employed by us, we are produf j-g Portraits as perfect and as much like the original as it possible J'U-tarf* to be made. Call at PUGH'S and u the Photographs by their new process, which are the lnr-f ever made la the Slate, none like them can be seen el--- where. A MBHOTYPKS at very low prices (ocl u F. 11. BUIiG HARD, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN PANf WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES, IN ICI.ES OF VFKTU, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CUTLERY, FINEST IMPORT- F.D AND AMERICAN WATCHES. TIME PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS, CHIROGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTS, Ac., Ac., Cherry St, Macon, Second door ix-iow the Telegraph Printing House. TH ANKFI’L forpastfavors.reminds SS, ~v the public that all the most fashionable, _! elegant and desirable goods in this line will continue to be found at this elegant stand •/?p‘ iu the greatest variety. No trouble to show Goods. Jeb g9-'tii CARIJAKT& BRO (i.ATK OF NIW TOSS,) Have returned to this place, where they will be pleased to see their Friends. All communications promptly attended to. flar Store in Ralston’s Rock Building, r n Third Street. JAS. D. CARHAR'I, WM. B. CARHART. Macon, March 18,1861. DIRECT- IMMITATIQN! Crockery, China., —AND— ULAISS ware. Y first shipment from Europe has arrived In Savannah, ivA and those who have ordered packages will have them shipped in a few days. There are some of the packne*s still unsold, any in want, can, by ordering, have them ahii ped in a few days. I have another lot shipped from Liverpool l&th of July, which I shall look for in three or four weeks. Send in the orders. lam now receiving a LARGE STOCK OF Glass-Ware, Tumblers, Goblefs, &c., FOP. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ( hLBIA> LLASS-IV.tHE, • hina Dinner and Ten Setts, Ac., A c AlHt*® R. P. Mervov. Confccticrneriee an <5 Grocerie*. TH. DAMOUR, at bis old stand No. 144) Mulberry St. • keeps as usual a full assortment of goi ds in the above line, consisting of Candies of his own manufacture, k i.d t. i.e Fiench Candios. He ja the only one in Macon that imports Brai.dy, Wines, arid Wine Vinegar direct Irotn France. All kinds of flue Liquors and Wines,choice Ilav&na Segan,and best Tobacco, Oranges, Apples, and other Fiu : ts, Ks : i: , Figs, Prunes, Nuts, and Preserves of all kinds, Fickle*, Ca pres, Olives, Olive Oil, Ketchujis, Sauces, Butter, Cbeese, Crackers. Cakes, Dried Beef Tongues, Pig Uaitit, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbages, and many other articles in that line to numerous to mention. ®-.r 14-ts L. D WILCOXSON & CO.. AND D1A1.1.H3 IN CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, of gVFJSV PKIiCaiPTIOg. Srcond St-t Hrjrt dttor to the Baptist Ohurrh, H\ | Kin store at all prices and for sale on the nos, reasonable terms, a complete assortment of Fin Coaches,Calt dies, Brett*. Pluetons, Rocka way sand Pufgj. - fl<*avy ami fight Plantation Wagons with Iron Axles, of the best possible description. ! gIT” AN work warranted. fob 6,19C1 Macon Shirting*, (iMiahurgv, Ac. BALES Macon Shirtings and F. R. Osnaturg* W V w 25 bales Cotton Yarns, assorted Nos. 25 bales Georgia Stripes, for sale by mar 20 BOWDP.E A ANDERSON. Military Book*. ANEW supply of Hardle’s Tactics, Scott’s Tactics Cooper’s Tactics, Cavalry Tactics, and Mahon s Trea tise on FleW fortification, for sale at fob 18 BOARDMAN’| v Kxs.rn.nc ourftood* ttnd Price* Lifc.b eltca’is-tve