Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fFi-oui the R.chwH’wd **•*•* ] .HA * A** A*. XT A KF.REL. I'pon oar conutry# border Ujr, Moldin'; the rath lew foe at bar. Through chilly and burning <l*y, Our armv at Mna*"a*.. To them our eager eye wen* turned, While many a reetle** apirii burned. And many a fond heart wildly yearned O'er loved ones at Manaaaaa. For fast the vandals gathered, strong la wealth and numbers, all along Our bifhwats prrwd t < ouailc* throng To battle at Malta-4a*. With martial pr*mp ni piond array, W.th lu< uiahe.l arena and foamier* *;*?, Panting for the inhuman fnf ( They rolletl upon Uauafuas. The opening ownnonV thornier rent The air, and ere their charge wj- spent, Muakttfl and rifle#, swiftly *ni Heath to n* at Man MM| But like & wall of granite stood The true, the great, the bra re, the go<i. Who, liraaiy holding field and wood, Guarded n* at Manama#. Thee promptly answered fire with fire ; Danger could not with fear inspire Their hearts, whose courage roee the high- r When death ruled at Manas&i*. At dawn the murderous work begun— The battle fiercely raged at - K.veiling drew on, *t was not done Tin* carnage at Manaaaa?. oh! trembling Freedom, didst thou star Throughout that aguuixittg day. To watch where viuorv would lay Her liuteis at Maoaaaas? Y'ea! and thy potent, trumpet tone Ordered our gal'ant warrior# on To the bold charge which for tbee won The triumph at Manasra?. Well might the dastard foctuan yield. When right mud reugeance joined to wield Tbe well aimed ball and glittering steel Wbkrh burk'd them from Manassas. Tiiey broke, and fear leot ring* to feet Hying before our chargers fleet, Which followed up their wild relieat — Their mad rout at Maoassas. Strike! Southrons, strike ! for ne’er a foe So worthy of your erery blow, Can your good swords and carbine# know, A# those who eought Maoassas. For that our homes are still secure. Our wife* and sisters still left pure, Oar altars drip not with oar gore, Thanks, rictor# of Manassas. Thy charmed trumpet sound, O, Fame! Let mnsic catch the loud refrain While in a glad triumphant strain, We celebrate Mannua*. And erery soldier's breast shall fire With desire To equal—fame can point no higer— The heroes of. Manassas. Alas! that many writhe in psin. Whose precious blood was spilt to gain Olory and freedom oo thy plain— Thy bloody plain, Manaarar. If sympathy can aught avail, If fervent prayers with Heaven prerail, In your behalf they shall not fail. Poor wounded at Mana*sas. Alas ’ that blended with the lone Ot triumph, breathes the stifled moan For many brave, whnc dear live* won The v etory at Manav, A grateful nation long shall keep Their memory, and flock to weep Above the turf where softly sleep The martyrs of Mauaasas. I.*alli4*r aul sit*%. The Southern people have heretofore pur chased large ijaautitiei of leather goods from the North. Os course this supply is cut off by the war. Our people and and our troops must have dotes, lion are they to lie sup plied ? Winter is near—no time is to lie lost. The necessity must lx* met in some way. We have good reason to believe that there are hides and leather enough in Alabama to shoe all her people, including the volunteers. In the Northern portion of our State large numbers of cattle and sheep are altlightered for home consumption. Many of the bides thus taken are entirely lost or indifferently tanned. It -ooie plan could be adopted to purchase and collect these hides, they could oon l*e eon verted into leather, and m&nufactred into shoes, lu fhii way our volunteers could lie furnished. Litber a company should be organized so purchase tbe**e bides ami have them made into shoes, or if such company cauuot be formed, or cauuot accomplish the object; the necessity of the ease would justify the State iu assuming the management of the busiucss. There are shoemaker’s shof*s enough iu our State to make all the plaiu shoes we need. And there are, jK-rhaps, tanneries already in operation which could furnish the leather, if they had or could get sufficient stocks of hides. W e believe there are hides enough on hand which together with those that will be saved this fall in the hands of the people, to supply the demand. It will be neces sary to save and make available these hides. How can this be done ry Mail. f'lowiiktf Ht*> fi H |h*rn Porta. I iDPtitiooed in a recent dispatch the fact that two or three old hnlks had been pur chased by the Government agents in Balti more, with the design of sinking them at the mouths nf eertain Southern rivers, and at plaee* on the Southern enast used hy South ern privateer* to run their prizes into. F now learn that the number of old vessels so purchased amounts to twenty eight; that eight more are to be examined t- Jay, and will probably be bought ; that twelve of the old hulls were towed down to Hawkins* }*oint yesterday and loaded witli stones ; and that they will be taken down to Old l*oint by the Commodore of the new blockading fleet, and mink at the places which it ia de sirable to obstiuct. This plan will no doubt, prove of great aatistance to the blockading squadron. But the opinion ia entertained that this resort to saeh an nnus-ual mode of romlacting a blockade will greatly compli cate our already delicate relations with Kngland. It is said that, as there is no re cognition, in th* l books of international law, of a blockade enforced by any other means than by the actual persenee of a sufficient number of armed vessels, the British Ad miral, with his powerful fleet, will not stand idly by while the Southern ports are being Hosed in such a summary manner. This declaration comes from too high a source to be passed over in silence.— Wash. Cor. JVii/a. Juquirer. Mrs. Partington’s Last.— lke goes for a soldier. Mrs. Partington makes a farewell address : [*• Ike, iny x>n, stand up while I Mress you—hold my bonnet aud .-peeks.”] “ Fellow-soldier—lt is the abandoned duty of ail to lie patriarchal iu these times, aud to hand down an repaired, the glorioas flag of all seceding generations.” [Here Ike commenced counting off the uew tasliioued cheer, swinging tbe old bounet up and down as he went iu, one, two, three—tiger. J-44 -44 March hesitatingly into the contented field, and if a rabcl demands your quarters tell him you bad but three, aud the last oue is speut; tbeu, if be wou’t quit aud leave, * quit youreclf like a mau,’ aud may you have glorious champaign of if.” Clothing for the Soldiers.—All who ciu do so should, at the earliest p< ssible day.’ make up something like the following, for their friends and relatives, omitting such, if course, as have heretofore been furnished : Two pair of heavy brown or grey mixed jeans, lined, if thought advisable, ‘with do mestic. One roundabout, or army jacket, of the siuic material, lined thio ighout with side and vest pockets. It should be long enough to come some four inches below the wai-'t bind of tbe panic, and large enough to be worn over the vest or outside shirt. One heavy vest of jeans, lin.vy or kersey. Onp or**r“birt, *f some woolen or mixed MMMifL tm . , i One or two pair of drawers, as they niay i require. Two pair of heavy woolen socks. One good blanket lined is advisable. All overcoat, or a loose sack coat; or hunting shirt with belt. A Sessible Servant.—The paper* North and South reported some time since that General McClellan gave the choice of •joing to Ohio, or returning home, to many servants captured in W estern Virginia with the baggage lost by Gen. Garnett’s com mand. To the honor of these servants, and the surprise of McClellan — but of no-South ern gentleman—they refused citizenship in Ohio, and preferred* tln-ir condition at the South. Among these* faithful servants was one who is known to many of or readers.— \\ e refer to Philip, a servant of Lieut. Joseph Calmer, of the Southern Guards, from Houston County, Ga., formerly of this State. Phi/ip has returned, and i* justly proud ot his fiarole, which he will keep faithfully, but with some reluctaucc, until exchanged for some Liucolu Colonel—for we insist that Philip should not be rated lower thau a Colonel in such reckoning.— Chits. Courier. Salt in the Kanawha Valley. —The Htcbtnoud /HtpatcA thinks, aud wisely, too, that the Kauawha Valley in Western Vir ginia is worth a costly military expedition to regain possession of, from the fact that the deficiency of salt to supply the South can be obtained in that region. The pro duetinn of Salt from the Kanawha Salines hcretotore has lieen about 2,500,000 bush els a year. W’lth such an amount obtained, our wants would at once be relieved. A descent on Rosencrantz for this object alone is worth considering. If the Federal Gen eral’s water has been cut off, as the tele graph informs, let ns include in it the Sa line Springs of the Kanawha, and then nothing can *ave him. Cottox Socks fop the Army—A local correspondence of the Nashville Union, who says he has worn in Winter for live years a coarse cotton sock, pronounces it for comfort, warmth and economy unequaled by the “ yarn” or the “ woolen sock.” He says it is proven by experiment, that the best and cheapest sock for our soldiers is the cotton, provided they are made of coarse, loose yarns, and twisted three ply soft. The supply of wool is likely to fall short, and if cotton will answer all the purposes of the woolen, we can from the abundance of cotton easily sup ply our forces. As Appeal to tiie Bereaved.—lt is most respectfully suggested to those who have suffered bereavement by the loss of relations or connections in the late battles, to dispense, in view of the present condition of the country, with the usual habiliments of mourning. A general observance of the custom will have a more or less depressing effect upon the public mind ; and will in volve many persons in a very inconvenient outlay, such goods a- arc appropriate to the purpose being at present unusually expensive. The first ot these considerations impelled the people of New Orleans to recognize the poli cy of a similar step during the prevalence of the terrible scourge which visited that city some years since.—-Acm* Orleans Ad enrols. Printer's Ink. —We have been shown samples of the Printer’s Ink manufactured iu this city by Messrs, Lewis A: Cos., IM2 New Leevce-street, and iu our judgment, as well as that of others stili better qualified to decide, it is equal to the liest imported from any quarter. Those having any doubt ou this point can readily decide it by a glance of specimens of priutiug done with this ink. A* the ink is offered at very reasonable prices, we hope to see Messrs. l<cwis A* Cos., receive a liberal support from the press. They defy corn petition as to quallity and price, there fore let their enterprise meet with au ade quate reward.—A \tr Orleans Hath tin. Bisilor SoLLE, the Church will be pleased to learn, continues iu good health for one who baa seen his years and sorviee. Every Saturday morning be visits the Publishing House, and brings to the brethren a basket nf fresh and delicious fruit, the product of his rural home. This, the Ist August, is his birthday. To-day he finishes his term of four-score years. When we enquired af ter his health Saturday morning, just as he arrived, the cheerful reply was, “ No eotn plaing in our streets.” May God spare him vet- for many years, with mind and heart un dimmed.—A ‘ash. Adrocate Catalogue of Wofford College, S/mr finhtay, *V. C, ISfil.—The following is the Faculty of this Institution : Rev. A. M, Shipp, I*. D., President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science ; David Duncan, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages; Kev. Whitfoord Smith, I). D., Professor, of Fjnglish Literature; Warren PuPre, A. M., Professor of Natural Science ; James 11. Car lisle, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.— The next scholastic year liegins Ist October, 1861. What is All This Fur? —A Federal officer who was engaged in the late battle says that, during the thickest of the fight, he threw hinisef on the ground from sheer exhaustion and, looking around him on the horrible scenes of carnage and destruction, wept like a child, and for the first time the thought flashed upon his mind, “My God, what is this for !’* It is related ot Gen. Beauregard that when dismounted from his her>*<*, he address ed the troops in a few words before leading them to the qbarge. “Remember, soldiers, we are fighting for our Government, our liberty, our home” ! We cannot afford to lie defeated ! Sooner thau yield, you must die ; and I have come to die with you, right here. Forward to the charge !” The Roltmkrn Sommer. —One of the most touching peMMge* in that dear old book, the Vicar ot Wakefield, is th|t in which ihe son of the good old inzn ia going to join the army and hi# father “gives him all he h**l— his blessing.” Thousands of Southern parent# have doubtless had tbe name sentiment in their heart, if not the same language • n tbeir li|is as this; “And now, ny boy,” cried I, ‘’thou art going to tight for thy couotr}, reinem ler ho* thy brave grandfather fought for hi# sacred King, when loyalty among Britons was a virtue. t>o, uiy boy, and imitate him in all hut His misfortune, if it was * misfortune to die with l.ord 1. Ik land. Go, m v boy, and it you fall, though distant, exposed and unwept for by those that love jou, the moat precious tears are those with which Heaven bedews the unburied head of a aoidier. * To the Puljlio- ACC#ta, r, A., August I-til, 1801. Under an appointment made by our lellow-ciu zcur we hare been aome time acting m the man agement of a Hospital I* und, which hat been raised and is being raised in our State, and ipplied far tlie benefit of the sick and wounded (leorgia forces in the field. Thio has been called the “ fleorgia Soldiers Hospital Fund,” and we re spectfully ask that you will assist us, by organizing an ittixiiiiary committee, or otherwise aciing in your county. We have at present two surgical directors, aud several assistants or nurses, who, by permission of the Secretary of War, are in permanput attendance on the Hcepitals. These not out/ afford the necessary ministrations to our si* k aud wounded, but supply them with such evtn cGmfortfi a* are proper iu their situation As the number of mcl. and wounded increase, there will of course !•** an inere*!*ed ilrmmmiU lor such services ami such comlons; ami we n|tpMl to our fellow-citizen* in nil part* of the State, flor we make no distinction in Mr ministrations, and know none ; every non nn*l soldier of GcorgU hiving llie mim olwim upon us, and eqimlly re ceiTiii* the atientiou of our agents,) to mil us hi tit 1 # interesting wotk. A patriotic and humane pUnler haa su^.-sted in one o’ tbe public gazettes, that the planters of Georgia shou'.d connibuu- eac i one bale of Cotton to this Fund, so a# to put it upon an entirely secure ami independent basis. I pon this many have acted, and have sent ua subscriptions. If others choose io do so, we will thauktuil v receive them, and promise that we will dispose of them to the best advantage in aid off this pious chaiil?. The C'ottOU eati be tttbac ibed— to be sent to our chairman for the parpos* in ended. It nt the end of the wrar there should be a surplus of this Fund left, we propose to divide it among the indi geut tausilies of inch of our soldiers a< may die in the service. Persons sending boxes of articles will please place a list and the number of the contents legiblv upon the outside. Any package intended for the sick and wounded of a particular company, if sent to our cate, will be carefully forwarded. Wc append a list of the articles, arranged in the order which (if the subscription should be in such things) will be found most useful: Sbecs, pillows and pillow case*, handkerchiefs, hose, jacket*, drawers, sock*, shirts, towels, blank et*, covet lids, tea, coffee, arrow root, rice, sugar, corn starch, isinglass, lime juice, medicines ot all kinds, bandige*, wines, brandie*, liquorice, rose water and liar seed. Finirrs—Two breadths of uublcaclicd cotton, If yaids long, 1 yard wide, open at bottom 1 yard ; sleeve, length -J yard ; armhole, length 12 inches; length of collar 20 inches; length of slit in frout 28 inches; a piece 4 inche* wide, lapping under, fastened with 4 tape* ; short bed gown*, as shirts only, only 1 yard long and open in front. Cotton drawer*, yards long, with breadth of 1 yard in each leg and the waist ; length of waist to croth 12 inches on the back, front 11 inches, with 3 buttons and button holes. F.. STARNES, GEO. W. KVA.VS, H. F. RUSSELL, 11. MOORE J. M. NF.WRY, i ‘on> ntitier. Soldier*.’ Blanket* Wanted. The Committee appointed to get up winter clothing for the Soldiers’ that have gone so the wars from Ribb county, earnestly request the famine* in the county, to donate all the surplus blankets they have, to this purpose. Send them to tbe store of the undersigned, between this time and the first of September. Persons having relations or friends in the army, can send their donations through the Committee to them, by attaching n card with the name and company to which they belong. Every woman in Bibb comity, is requested to send in one pair of woolen socks for the use of our soldier*. R. F. KO.SB, Oh’n. Macon, Aug. ls, 18*>1. Mass Commercial and Financial Convention. To the VlerclianlN, IfuiikriM and others of the ( ouli dcrute SlHtes of Amerirn. There are two great object* which we desire as th** result of the momentous struggle which is now pending. One is Political, the other is Commercial and Financial. The first lias been thoroughly organised amt under the direction of Ihe ab’eat minds in our Confederacy, and with the bb--**ing* of flod, appears to l>e raphlly progressing to a satisfactory conclusion. The second, and in our estima tion the greatest and most importantt, h*s not, us yet, an organization, and is in gruat danger of being lost by the success of the first—before any well divested plans have l>een adopted for its attainment. We feel it lo he our duty, therefore, to ourselves and our country, to seek to awaken the public mind to the incalcula ble importance of seeing to it, that our forces are promptly mattered and well equipped for the coming struggle, our plans thoroughly discussed ami well matured, that by prompt and combine*) action when the movement shall lie made, we shall ensure entiie success and become as we seek to be, not only politically,hut commercially and financially tree and independent. Have we not the skill and eneryy in our Confederacy which ia needful to conduct our commercial and financial affair# as well abroad as at home!’ If not, we fear we must be content as heretofore, to allow them to remain in the hands of, and be conducted by others. Shall the profits arising from our immense trade with Koreifn countries continue to flow Into the hands of those who are inimical to our peace and welfare, or shall the benefits arising therefrom be retained by as and transmitted as a rich legacy to our children ? A mighty aud systematic effort ha* been made hy Mer chant* anil Banker* at tlw North o trainfVr to, and engroaa almost the entire profit* of Southern trade in their own hand*. Our institution* have been derided to the world In the hope that by this means they might drive from us the sympathies of other conimereial nation-*, and oiwtruct, if not wholly prevent i/lrort intercourse letweeii us and them. With these facts before us, 1* it not time we xhcWM awaken to the vital importance of instant, wle md<l decided action upon this subject ? Oue of the greatest obstacles iu the way of the establish ment of dieort trad* with foreign countries—immediately upon the opening of the ports of our Confederacy—is the fact that our Merchants are comparatively unknown in foreign markets, and have no credit established there. Al though, thr j>n*iu>'t* of the Southern State* hare constitu ted the ha hie if credit* ami rrchantje between the late United Slates and those nations for more than a half centu ry ; in a financial and commercial sense, we are unknown to each othtr—our bills of exchange has been drawn hy Northern Houses, and the vast amount of their productions consumed hy us —imported through th- same channel—so little have we been Itnuvn in these transactions, that yeai a would le required in the ordinary course of events, to build up that trade and establish that confidence which ie abso lutely necessary In commercial transactions, which are sounded on a system of credit*. It is clear, therefore, that some extraordinary measure* must be devised, to enable us to free ourselves trom these Impediments to our commercial credit and inde|tendence, and prevent falling back into the old channel as soon as our port- are again open. It is, moreover, desirable that onr p. uuCts, other than our great staple, should he fully made known to the world, and the great advantage to foreign nations of a direct trail*- with us, and we should all 11 uite our efoii') in the promotion of this great work. We, therefore, cordially Invite the Merchants, Bankers and other* of the Confederate States, to meet us in Mp.s9 Convention, in the City of Macon, on the 14th day of Octo ber next, for the purpose of devising some plan for estab lishing a system of credits between the Confederate States of Amerie* and Foreign countries, which may bepraetlcablc and available to all desiring to use it, and which will also command the hearty support of the citizen* of our whole country. We earnestly invite the assistance and co-operation of the pres** of the Confederate States in bringing Ihe subject fully before the people and the presence of its members on the necittinu named. We would also, respectfully suggest to the various Cham bers of Commerce and other Societies within the Confede racy, organized for similar purpose* -the propriety of ap imirding Committer* at an early <l*y for the purpose of a due and delilerate investigation of this iuipmliint subject, and proposing some plan to be submitted to th*- Convention at it* meeting. Very re*pe-tfully, WM. U. JOHNSTON, IVesid’t, Macon Chamber of Commerce. RMiIT L. Jewett, Fe< ’y, Macon Chamber of Commerce. Macon, Georgia, July J9th, lE6I. iKitcou, Jlay itOlli, IM(*I. 1m g* fl IKKELN Pikes Magnolia Whisky. I r) ft, Hirrcls Rock opening Rum. J.*, Barrels Phelps Rye Gin. 15<i Boxes Tobacco—various grade*. 115 BjXcS Cigars. 850 Barrel* Flour. 100 Tierce* Leaf Lard. 75,00 J 11. Clear Sides. 10,000 H Ham*. I*l,ooo H Shoulders. 15 Hhds. Molasses. 20 Barrels Fyrup 50 Sack* Rio Coffee. 75 Barrsls Sugar. 10 Hhds. Sugar. For sale at reasonable prices for CASH, by jutt# 6 ASHER AYRES. Hacoii Shirting*, o*iiutiirg;*, Ac. F |W| H 41,8N Macon Shirtings and F. K. Osnaburgs OUU 35 bales Cotton Yarns, assorted Nos. 25 bales Georgia Stripes, for sale by ■a#M BOWDKE A ANDERSON. LEGAL ADVERTIS EMENDS. C*uarlia Sale*. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in October t ext. at the Court house in Macon, Hibb county, four acre# of land more or less, wherein M*s Julia Manning now lives, adjoining Clms. UelHr.t, Mrs Clark, and the city lias. Sold as Ihe property of James L. Baker, minor of Win. Ba ker, deceased. Ity order of Court. Teims—a reasonable c-edil for good paper. sugMilt U. HARRISON, Chiarribm. VIMIIMM It ITOIt'S Sll.i:. By order of . Court, will he cold on the first Tue day in October next, before Ihe Courthouse door of Uylethoi pe, Mac op County, the entile Plantation of Ja*. S llolllnshead, ilec’d, Consisting of fraction No. ktH), lots No. ICfi, 167, 170, and three fourths of lot No. IVS, and containing SJ&K acres, moi or less, situated lu the l.’>th district of Macon county. Sold for the benefit of Ihe heirs aud eredltors of the estate under the Incumbrance of the dower, but the dower tr.aj be bought liy tin* (lurcbuvtr klorr or nftrr ihs suit T run uu tin- day of salt \V. U HOU.IkSM PAD, mu* Atlut’r. \4ltiiimsli ;iisM N N; lu. \ir 11.|, he sold on the first Tin iilitjr In ffovomltsr ii<*xt f ff at (In’ Oourt-hiius* In Ainerlcus, tumlti munty,tk ‘lUnlutlon bflotiKlt f to th* **sUt* of Thoinas fl. Jnrk*n, ufsitifl rounty, tlei**Bs**A, rontr.lili)g nine hunilrM and itlucty Hcrot*. The tr t a fine r>t oak nrl hickory land- uhout 4*>V acres cleared and iu a fine stale of euUivbiidu. ‘Hi* |i auUttioii K*ljuiuiii|i it os# iif Col- 1 . J. H Lamar an IT. M Kurlow Hold under mi order of the Court of Ordinary for distribution to tbe beira. Terms llb erol. ROLAND BIVINS, Adw’r. April i t, tact—Ms (1 IkDHGI I, IIIMOII I'oilllly.—Whervae,Jsttirs F S. <1 lu.ii applies to me for lie'tei# id AilnuHkstratinn I on the estate of F.iradeth Kaigler, late of I.etlngYo'i ftbi lesct, South Carolina, deceased, who died low v in# a cons id - era'ib* relate ol’ r< al and personal pr.+|ieriy Tying iu the sa *1 rounty of Macon, and State of Ucna'iis and the same bei'ig unrepresented, fill# is therefore to rite tout admonish all psr< us conctme.l to lit* hnil appuar at m* oiU.'i* #n or I before the first Monday in August next, to sh w eftuse, if , any they have, why letters *< R*iminutratioti on a.tiki estate should tint he granted to Raid apiiTl^ant. liiven un leu my tiatiU and oHiuial signature, 20 June, ISfil. JNO. I*. FAUHER, July H Ofduiftiy. , >t oriCE to Debtors utstl ('r**li>urvi* —AU I persona haring demands against Joseph Key, late of Uattj cututty, tlectasitl, are hereby notified to render an account thereof to the uudeisigned as required hy ; and all persona Indvhlefl to szhl deceased are hereby notified to make immediate payment. , MARGARET KEY, Ex’trix. ! aug 14-‘JI-6t JOHN C. KEY, Ex*r. ! Latest News by the Atlautic Telegraph. | TO *ll whom it may concern, this ia to notify the public 1 that ISAACS Is at home again, and begs to assure hie patrons that hit Saloon ia not a thing ot a lay. Cltlaens and the traveling public will And their establishurout open, i not for the Beon only, but at all Seasons of the year, and htoee calling on us, will at all hours, find our larder sup plied with all the delicacies that the New York and other markets will afford, In Ihe way of eatables and something good to drink, and six days out of seveu, more thau can be j found in any other house In town. E. ISAACS & BRO’. Under Kalitou’a Hull, Cherry St. His BUI of Fare will erery day, Bejuiit the thing for little pay; And those, who at their place may eat, Will find In it all things complete— And going once, they then will know, That ISAACS, Is the PLACE to go. We shall be happy to see our friends, ensuring them that it will be our unremitting care to please in every respect, as we flatter ourselves, we have done till now. It may not be generally known that we have, to meet the wishes of the Medical facultv, imported by ourselves, a v#ry superior quality of Pale Brandy , fine Old Port, Sherry and Madeira, possessing all the Medicinal qualities, so much de sired by them. Look at this Bill of Fare, and choose for yourself OYBTEIIB, From New York, Savannah and Brunswick, iti the shell or by the measure, raw, fried, stewed, or in any way you wam them Also, . ia Shrimps and Crabs, Wild Game of every variety, Venison and Beef Steaks, RRMk Mutton Chops and Veai Cutlets, Ham aud Eggs, Devil Ham and Deviled Terapln#, - —. Mountain Oysters, TURTLE SOUP, Wood-Cock, Grouse, ’*’’*'3B# Mountain Geese, Squirrels, Wild Ducks, Fish, and everything that an epicure wants,can always be had when in season. Coiifeclioiipripa him! Fruit. ISAACS, also keep* constantly ou hand a good assort ment of CONFECTIONERIES, ORANGES, APPLES, BANANAS, PINE APPLES, Various descriptions of NUTS, CARES, Ac., All of which can be purchased at low prices for CA9IT. Be sure and cal! at E. INA At-S & HliO. oct 6-ts | | YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS ? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? n #: f. l a.yo /#. /. ws Cflfbratfd Stiiuulnline Ongiiuiit, FOR THE WHISKERS AND HAIR. riASI F. suberihera take pleasure in announcing to the citi -1 zeus of tin: United States, that they have obtained the Agency for,ami arc now enabled in offer *0 the American puli lie, the above ju I ly celebrated and urid-rt-now ned article Flip fetisikiilaliiig Oiignciil I* prepared by Dr. C. P. Bilungham, an eminent physician of Loud-in, and is warranted to b ing out a thick sei ol’ WUISKEKSur a mustache, j it! from three to six weeks. Tins article is the only one o | the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris i | is ir. universal use. It i<* a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimulating | compound, acting as if by magic upon tne roots, c:*u>ing : a hmutiful growth of hair. If applied to the j -waip, it will cure biU.vkss, and cause to spring up in place of tlie bald spots a fine gromh of new hair. Apple and : according to directions it will turn 11111 or towy hair naiac, and restore gray hair to its orlgina’ color, leaving it soil, I smooth and flexible. The ‘‘Oneueut” is an indiapensahle I article ill every gentleman’* toilet, and after one week’s use they would not. for any consideration he without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the I United Hates, to whom all orders mut he address,td. Price One Dollar a box —for sale hy all druggists and j dealers; or a box of the “Onguent” (warranted to have i the desired eff-ct) will be sent to any who desire It. by mail (direct,1 securely packed, on receipt of price and ! postage, |1,1!?. Apply to or address HORACE I, HtGEMAN A CO., naror.isTs, apß 6m 24 William street, New York METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY. Cash, or no Trade. (Vl'K rule is to sell for Cash only ; but our good friends t seem to forget and ask FOR CREDIT, hut we must stop IROM TIIK DATE The Book Committee have instructed me to Fell fur CASH ON LY, and the rule will be sthicti.y aioikkui to. Dear friends don’t ask us to depart from it. Wc wi’l sell you our Goods for Cash on good terms; hut to sell and charge to best customers in the land. WE CANNOT DO IT. A good Stock of SCHOOL, RELIGIOUS and M ISC ELL A • NFOUS ROOKS always 011 hand, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Ac., U O W yon CAE II . June 12, H6'. J. W. BURKE, Agent. F. 11. BUlimiAßl), WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN FANCY WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES, IN GENERAL, ARTICLE” OF VEKTU, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CUTLERY, FINEST IMPORT ED AND AMERICAN WATCHES, TIME PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS, CHIROGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTS, Ac., Ac., Cherry St., Macon, Second door below the Telegraph Printing House. HIIIANKFUIi forpastfavors, reminds j I the public that all the moat fashionable, j elegant and desirable guilds in Oils limt will (K—/ -laE i continue to he found at this elegant tnd .iJV “P* 1 in the greatest variety. No trouble io show Good* leb -*6O-y ! CARHART& HliO (l *TK OF NSW VUnK.) Have returned to this place, where they will he pleased ts see their Friends. All ©oimimnieations promptly nttended to. taT St ore in Ralston’s I took Building, rn Third Street. JAS. 0. C ARfIART, WM. B. CARHART. Macon, March IS, Iftdt. PLAHTATION ?l 11- SINCLAIR'S TWENTY-SIK TNCH ERENCII BURR O STONE MILL, warranted to work well nd make goml flour. For sale hy NATHAN WEED, july 10 Jlacon, G*. Pebble Spectacles, Gold and Steel Frames, Gold, Silver, Steel and Com man Speck*. A splendid assortment just received, by nnvl* R. J. JOHNSTON A CO BOOTS.— ▲ full assortment ol Gent*’fine French m Oalf Boots, pump sole, waited and water proof, of B arioosks’nds and qaaliUea, both soled and pegged ut received and for tala law by MIX * ■ lITLAHD. act l-I RAILROAD SCHEDULES, AC SOUTH-WESTER* RAXE HOAD. C'li£tn<jro ot Schedule. Ttco Jhiriy 1 rain* Mi Macon Sc Columbn*. V** v * M ' IC ‘ ,, V *-*r. *. *. and ll.fth r. M Arrive at Odumim* * . M.an.lft*,, a * IjcsvfOolumliuH Hl t *. n ~w p Arrive at MkoD . .1.00 a. M and 9 oft v. line dally Moil Train between Macon and Chattahoochee fort Odium, Culhbert and Albany. Leave Macon ~.10.25* x Arrive at Chatoahunchee. 0 47 r. u Leave Qhattahooeb*"* lo 85 r m AfriV At MuCbll ~ ’ t, X The Mail Mini Pusnenger Trains from Albany ccnwtt (Ikllv at .“mithvllle, No. lo S. H U. It.,and from Port Glne* .1 ,11. **t C.*bb<-rt, with duaialWHK'l'W Mail Train. U. v.. u 3 SI r. ii Arrive at Albany 0 (•£> p. M Tifutfe Alban) at., I lfi 8. 2 Arrifn at MmltliVilW S.Stt t. u O.ve C.illibei l at U-bo r. m A rrl v,* at Fori Ojlnw T.4,"i e. l.ive Fort Oatnea at, to 45 a. m Arrive at i’ttttibert at IS 41 r. a Mikiiiji lltd ronwctlou with the up ami down Chatla hooebee Wall Train. Trains to Columbus f >rin lhron?h to Mont- Ifoniery. Ala., ami Augusta, King Mun, W iiimnKtoa, Savan nah, MiUetlgevill* autl Katouton. l*ot (lunches run frfuu Albany to Tallahassee, Ralnbridge, ThoipatriHi*, Ac. PiiS'ciigeis l'>r points below K**rt Valley, should take the Nl/lit T miit from A ugusti and S.tvanaah to avoid detent ion sit Mnoou. For other points take efther l'rain VIRGIL F*l_) V\ KRS, Kng’r A Sup*t. Macon, Reii. 2*th, IRCI. (JontrnL J lail I t<_>:t< 1. t'hatigf of Scifcdftli l . and after Sunday, February 25th, 1-100, the Trains will run as follows : Leave Savanna! 10.1*6 A. m., 1.80 p. m. and 11.10 r. ,w Arrive at Macau B.sft a. m. and 11.66 p. m Arrive at Augusta li Ho a. ju. and 6.36 p. u Arrive at MiiltdgevUte 1z dop. a ■ Leave Macon 10-00 a. M and 10.00 P. u Aar rive at Savannah.. ..7.22 a. m., 7.46 p. m. and 10.40 p. u Arrive at Augusta .. <>.;so a. m. and 6.55 p. M Leave August* 12.80 a. m. and 2.lft p. m I Arrive at Savannah .7.29 a. m. and 10 40 p. m Arrive at Macon 5.55 a. m. and J 1.05 p. m Trains that leave Savannah at 10 06 a. m., only run to Mlllen, arriving there at 8.10 p. m., connecting with 10 a. re Macon train to Augusta. 1 Passengers taking the 215 p. m. train at Augusta, will leave Miden 5.60 p. m., audarrive atSavannah at 10.40 p. m. Passengers by 11.10 p. m., from Savannah wi.l go through | direct to Augusta. Passengers by either I.SO or 11.16 p. m. trains from Sa vannah for Macon, or points beyond, will meet with no detention at Macon. Passengers for Atlanta, or points beyond, or Western A Atlantic Rail Road, will leave Savannah on the 1.30 p. m. train; for Milledgoville and Katonton on 11.10 p.m. train; for South Western Rail Road below Port Valley, on 11.10 p. rn. train; those for Montgomery, Columbus, Ac., by either train. Passengers from Augusta, for South Western Georgia, should take the 12.80 a. m. train, to avoid detention at Macon. Those for Columbus, Montgomery, Ac , may take either train. Trains connect at Macon with Macon A Western trains to Gridin and Atlanta, and the west; also, with South-Western trains to Albany, Cuthbert, Kufaula, Fort Gaines, Amei icus, Columbus, Montgomery, Ac., and at Millen with Augusta and Savannah Rail Road to Augusta and the north ; at Sa vannah with the tri-weekly Steamships to New York ; also, with steamships to Philadelphia and Baltimore. By this change In Schedule, the connection,both ways, at Augusta, with the South Carolina Rail Road is secured, and passengers w.ll have no detention at Augusta or Millen, as heretofore. GEO. W. ADAMS, feb 29 General Superintendent. mCOX L HIMERN RAIL ROAD. OH and after Sunday, August 4th, Passenger Trains ■ will he run as follows : | Leave Macon 10.00 a. m ! Art ire at Atlanta 4 tiO p. m | Leave Atlanta 11 .On a m I Arrive at Macon 5.00 t. m The 10 60 a. m. Train from Macon connects with the IV. AA.K. U at 8.00 p. m. and Georgia K R at 8.10 p in. ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent Macon A Western R. K Cos. M acon, July 30th, ISGI. On and after Sunday, August 4>h, the night passenger trains on this road will he discontinued, aug 7 ALFRED L. TYLER, Supt. XACON Si llßr\sWit K RAIL ROAD, CHANGE OF SCHKIH LE. flllis; Trains on th : s Road, on and after Monday, 2'lh A Instant , will leave Macon daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 o'clock, A. M. I cave Buzzard Iloost at 11 o’clock, A. M. Connecting at the latter place with k daily line of Stages for HawktnAville. A. E. COCHRAN, Macon, May .'9, ISOI. —ts Brest, and Sup’t. It* SO* COUNTY RAIL KOAi). ’ II If Si daily train on the road connects with the train on M the Macon A Western Railroad ft nn Macon to Atlanta: Fare from Thoaiaston to Macon $2 sft. “ “ •• •• Atlanta 8 n6. Through tickets can be bad at the office of this company in TliOiuaston ; and at the general ticket office of the Macon A Western Kail Road, at Macon and At! .nia Passengers wishing to go to Chalybeate Springs, Warm Springs, or White Sulphur Springs, will find this route very pleasant. Pine Stage Coaches will leave Thoinsstnn daily on the arrival of the train, and connect at the Chalybeate Springs with coaches to the Warm and White Sulphur springs, returning daily to connect with the train front riiomaston to Barnesville. A. J. WHITE, july 26-ts Sup’t. Wpslcrn X Atlantic* l&a ili'o<l. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 18S Miles—Fare, $5 60 DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, dally, at 10.30, A. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 7.45, P. M Leaves Chattanooga at 9.30, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 6.83, P. M KVKNIXO PASSKSOKR THAIS. Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 5.40, P. M Arrive* at Chattanooga at 6 OT, A. M Leaves Chattanooga at 8.40, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 5 05, A. M. This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennesssee and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville k Chattanooga Rail oad at Chattanooga. JOHN W. LEWIS, oct 5 28-ts Superintendent. MACON k WESTERN RAIL ROAD. To Merchants. BY the recent Rail Road Convention at Chattanooga, the following rates were agreed U|mn between New Orleans and Macon, by Rail all the way. Sugar, per 100 lbs $1 39 Salt “ “ “ 1 20 Rope “ “ “ 175 Itagg'ng “ “ “ 1 75 Molasses at owners’ risk 1 67 Molasses at K. R. risk 1 75 Coffee per 100 lbs 1 57 And other Merchandise in proportion. Further informa tion will be obtained at the office in this city. ALFRED L. TYI.EK, Superintendent. Macon, Ga., August 21,1361. NOTICE. rnilG Apalachicola and New Orleans Steam Navigation JL Company’s new and elegant Steamship F* lu Olt I D .A! Jiitl 71S Tons Burthen, O. O. NDLSOX* Corn maiitler, Leaves Apalachicola the 7tli, 17th anti 39th of each month. ! Leave* New Orleans the 4th, 14th and 28th of each month. Fare between the following places and New Orleans: Columbus, 4'B fn) I Kufuula, 17 (Mi I Port Oaine- and Bainbridge, 16 t*h j Weodville, Ikllvoe and Ciiattahoochee, ...... 16 00 Tickets to be had on hoard the ship or any of the River { Steamers, and at the oftices of the Agents. A i.BKKT DODGE, No. .86, Water-street, Apalachicola. JOHN A. MITCHKL, nov2B-ly No. 32, Poydras-street, New Orleans. i ‘i\ !•: a irrs i r*l Hl’l Ph r Portraits colored in Oil, produced l>y S J. A. I*(1 1 >li A BRO , Triangular Hloek, Macon, (la., are still considered (he best to he attained in the State. We were awarded the premium again this year, at the State Fair, which hap just closed, for the het Photographs. With otir new process for enlarging Khotogrnphs to life size from Daguerreotypes of deceased persons, and with the aid of two lirst class Artists employed by us, we tire product g Portraits n< ierfect and as much like the original as it is possible /‘.'i/unx to lie made. Call at I’OOll’S and see the Photographs by their new process, which are the largest ever made in the State, none line them can he seen else where. A MHROTYI KS at very low prices. (oct HI .11 ST IMPORTED ran if Abe Lincoln’s Dominion, “ DESPITE THE EMBARGO,” aoo pounds fresh turnip si kd. 100 “ PURPLE TOP RUT A BAG A Turnip Seed. 100 “ WHITE FLAT DUTCH “ “ 100 “ WHITE FLAT RED TOP “ “ For sale at the Drug and Chemical Store of Macon, Jane l*th, 1 61. GEO. PAYNE. Huron, Coni, Lnr<l ;inl Flon, tw fT CASKS BACON, hog round. | *> 75ct) Huslielf CORN. 25 H irrels LARD. 25 Half barrels LARD. 4o Kegs I ARD. 500 Bids. S. F. and Family FLOUR. ) llhds. MOLASSES. 40 Bi.L SYRUP. 25 Half bbla. SYRUP. 100 BbU. refined SUGARS. 75 Sacks COFFEE. 125 Boxea TOBACt O. 800 Bbls. WHISKEY. For Ml* low for Cash. ASHER AYIFi. Macon Feb 20th,mi. IQWLRANGE COMPANIES. , UK HAIM) (TIM), GENERAL, MARINE, FIRE AND LIFE ISSUANCE AGENCY Al.lC #>.*, aEOMUAI.I. rtTII K under,igned, as agent of the i x .V.ma Insurance Company, of Hartford, Pieeniv Insurance Cos , of iiartforo. North Auierioati Fire insurance Cos , of Hsrtfsrd, ! La Fayette Fire Insurance (jo , of Brooklyn, State fire Insurance Cos., of New Haven, and i ARtnn Life li.auranre Cos , c,f Hartford, Is prerared to insure every description of Property—io \ \ ihe alrove first class eompanle • -on terms fk vnraMe to the assured. Apply io RICH'D CLRD, j fei. ‘Oo-lf Agent THE GBUKOIA •tour. utnKmE rosettv, OOLUMIH.TS, GEO. CIIABTURISD CA PITA L.. 1250,000 nauMtaft* John M. MrGough, W. H. A'otnjf, H = M. (Junhv, J. O. Ptru| per. iC. C.Cndy, J.P. Illg-s, j Daniel tfrillln, NV. 11. IlnglM t, ! James T. Bozeman, Jam to, *!.mls, I, T. !*■. w ulfc g. JNO Me JOUG H. Pre-blent. P. P Whicox, Serreiary. I Ins urea ilwelliags, stores, luerchanditc, cotton and other } produce, and all kinds nt iiwunbleproperty, against k>?s or damage by tire. Appiieatmns received ami jioPcies ir- Wctl l.y JOcDPH JJ. liOArtD.lt/tN, I-b 2U —y Agrnt Tor Mac'rtn and vicinity. “TIELIVEUHwLASD LtlSlitlJ” FIB! AIB m lISfIAIQ CQMPA2Y OFFICE .G WALL STREET, NEW YORK. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. <£3,000,000, or $(10,000,000. PAID I'P CAPITAL, SURPLUS AXI> JtKSKRVKD CSf>B FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, 800,000 INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY. OIKEOTOICS IN SEW YORK : JAMES BROWN, Esq., Chairman. FRANCIS COTTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. GEORGE BARCLY, Esq. EUGENE DL'TILH, Esq. JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq. JOSEPH GILLARD, Jr., Esq. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. El). F. SANDERSON, Esq. WM. S. WETMORE. Esq. EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD, Esq. President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Eaq. Counsel of the Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. AYERS, WINGFIELD k CO., Agents, may 4 1859-ts Macon, Ga. COAL OIL, COAL Oils TRAMPS, REFRIGERATORS, | MASSEUR ICE CREAM FREEZERS,! It I I. K Y S CELEBRATED FLY TRAPS, I WIRE DISH COVERS, C XI T JL, ERY, PLATED WARE, WOODEN AND TIN WARE, AST) HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, gbsrrai.lv, at jui.v 24) B A. WISE, Cherry St. Pure Li([uors, JUST IMPORTED. DALY 8l FITZGERALD, j *2<l door from Hardeman & Sparks’ Warehouse, Have just received PURR IRISH WHISKEY. MKRETT BRANDY. “ SHERRY WiNK. “ MADURA k PORT WINE. These Liquors have been selected with great care by Da!\ durine a rt cent visit io IrelamL They art warranted pure. It is deemed entirely unneressary to re- j sort to puffery in order to induce a safe. They are of tht j best quality, anti cannot fail to establish this commendation j in the minds of all who try them. The public and judges o he article, particularly, are invited to call anti examine foi hemselves.. (nov2B S5-) J. S. BOAKDMAV, WASHIXGTOii BLOCK, Corner Mulberry Street and Cotton Avenue, HACOX, GEORGIA, PEII EB T* LAW, CLASSICAL, MEWCAL, SCHOOL AM) MISCELLAAEOCS BOOKS, Blank Book?, of all kinds ; Record Book", 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, Copy ing Presses and Hooks, Meriting Desks, Portfolios, Packet Books, Gam mon Bo ,rds. Writing fluids, and Ink', of all kinds, Indelible Inks, Eabor k Lubin’s Drawing Pen cils, Steel and Gold Pens, Ac., Ac., together with all the vaiious articles usually found in a H O O K S T O 1* E . ALSO, AGENT OF THE Southern Mutual InsuranceCouip uy. February 18, ISCI. —v ! Mi (linen)! Millincu)! ! PARIS STYLES Via. TsT ew Orleans. SPRING OP IS<SI. Mrs. HOWLAND n .% S> opened a fine assortment of the newest Paris Styles of Ladies’ Hats and Millinery Hoods, Os recent and Direct Importation to New Orleans. H r customers and others are invited to call, and she is satisfied that they will be pleased. vsr Milliners from a distance can he accommodated , with PATTERN HATS and any style of MILLIHKRY GOODS. ’ apr :l i hardwXbeT ’ Home made Smiths Bello*?, Portable Forage, Cast Steel, Block Tins, Tin Plate, Bolt Copper, Glue, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Brass Wire, Sheet Brass, German Silver, Babbit Metal, Horse and Mute Shoe, Shoe Nails, for sale by juiylO NATHAN WEED. lIO.IIE MANUFACTURE. WE are prepared to make to order and repair, at abort notice, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac. j Alio, Sewing Machines repaired, and new parts made, and machines adjusted, by apraeticaland experienced workman Public patronage respectfully solicited jatvlS *. J. JOHNSTON A 00. ‘ LAMIS FOR SA LE . VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. TIIIS subscriber off, r for sale his desirable pin t ta 1 situated in the 15th district ot Sumter county , ail( j. J rn 14 mi.es from Americus. It contains Eighteen Hnna acres,seven t un.lied ol which is clrartu, and lr, • State Ot culm ati’ n It is undoubtedly as good a i.lArjt. Co<l • there ie , n Sinnter cuunty A good deeding house ne” ° house., gin and screw, and all other neccaeary out budd Rt ° on the premises, atul jdenty of water. It adjoins the , lands of T. .Vi. Purlow, \v P. Adams, and others, in. _i h ’ may he seen at any time. ‘ Persons wnrhingir.g to purchase will either call on m •be plantation, or address me at Americas, Sumie. * e * | Geo'gia nier count, dc 28 46-ts A. J. SCRUTCHIN Valuable Plantation FOIi I Wll.l. SKI.I. A* V PI.AN'J'ATIO\ S, TI I ATivii in Ma on and Houston coiutie*— live min • * flnelif'ttr/w (lit BoaHi.Wtcrn (til Kuid, mj g 2,46(1 Acres Level trek uud siukor, liH lid. vx-jth al -tit acres in cultivatioo. f Thu pftew Fs with Mood water, and well imiimve,. with aii nee-s- ir, buddings, and if desired can be Uiv.Si ’ r *° or l inf ' r "- : . Vot “* T ™* addresi the I urvlers trftp.l at wacoti, Georgia. e .-t a- ’- * f n. BA. V aliiu L 1 c Plantation I’’OR SALE. JiicksOii counlv, roi.la ni jr t *.•, . i. . “ ft r t J , ‘| alit and r lk a, "‘ lncfc ’ty'*—-h three cleawed and fair improvement,'. The land is strrne i land, will Will* upvtt aii arpragp j,&r, ] Mqi p , 3 ,me cotton, and 2d to 26 busia ls com, are! is crinveuKtu to ket, -Jd mi lew to Marietta and f.Woodrllle.on the Cl It't houebec River, m here ewt .u Mn# as e , K | a does in Mcmm. Or I will Zh uw J’uT “o” 1 “McU” to to get out of ~cbt. Lqmnrtfavihf fom^ ion the prenii.ies. Kefcrelicts iu regard L> the land u v . had by seeing John V. Price, Americas; James W. Jowtr? nearePrestou: CUj> W. Crawford, Lfe aouniv ■ Ur\ u ’ Jack,on, Cuthlert, and all of Georgia. apr 17 4-tiil dec :! NFtVNAX Melt AIN | Superior to Peruvian Guano. Li. X* HOYT'S AMMOXIATKD BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. i Thos. L*. Stovall & Go., Augusta, Ga., General Agents for Georgia. THIS Ruper-Phoiphate, composed of BONE, SL'LPhn RIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SOfiA and POTASH, ha* been extensively used during the p,t two season* iu Georgia, and has given the most coirpi e -. satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, Ky* TURNIPS and POTATOES. We are permitted to give the following gentlemen as re ferences, besides numerous others, who have used it: Owen P. Fitzsimmons, Esq Burke county. Robert F. Connally, Esq “ “ H. J. Ogilby, Esq Morgan county Hon. I T. Irvin, Wilkes •* John A. Jones, Esq Polk “ D Dickson, Ewq Newton “ Dr. E. M. Pendleton Hancock ” Wilson Bird. F.si| “ J. A. Bell, Esq Oglethorpe “ Thomas W. Whatley, Esq Beach Island. Jonathan M. Miller, Esq “ “ PAMPHLETS containing analysis, letters, Ac , furnished i o r.application. Price, per Ton, in Augusta |SO (jq Discount made to purchaser* of five ton*, or more. TIIOS. f. STOVALL A CO., Augusta. Gs IV. It.—Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnirhto Planters below Augusta, or in the direction of the Central and connecting Roaos, Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate, at |45 p er Ton in New York—expenses to their station added. For 1 this reason, early orders are solicited, that theSuper-Phus phate may be sent to them direct from New York. Same discount made from New York price to purchaser, of Are tons or more. THOS. P. STOVALL A CO. dec 14 98-ts 285 Broad-street, Augusta. 6* Ready Made Clothing. TITHIi undersigned has in store a LARGE STOCK td JL SOUTHERN MADE OLOTHINGr! 1 From material manufactured in the South, which he guars n , tets to soil (at a profit,) as low as any one professing to atl at New York cost. apr K. SAIJLSBIJit Y. A. Card. DR J. B. GORMAN having extensively used I:m'i Yskmifouk takes pleasure in Haying it is the most val uable remedy to cure children of Houmb he ever kmw. A dollar bottle quite sufficient for 25 cat es. Believing that more children are lost from the effects ot Worms than from all other causes I recommend it fully to everybody. In using, nothing else is necessary but to dose the children spring and fall. Beside* the great convenience of such medicine*, I never before found a more safe, ororo more certainly to be relied upon than Dr. W. G. Little’ Vermifuge. Talbotton, Ga., Feb. 2,1860. Little’s Anodyne Cough Drops per bottle ?0 76 Little's Vermifuge, in large bottles 1 00 Little’s Vermifuge, In vials 25 Little’s Ring and Tetter Worm Ointment 1 00 Little’s French Mixture 1 50 mar 21 52 — Miscellaneous. GAM FIXTURES, Pocket and Table Cnl lery, RAZORS and FANCY CUTLERY, PORTABLE DESKS, DRESSING CASES, FANCY BASKETS PARIAN 9TATUKTTS, DOUBLE & SINGLE GUNS. COLT’S PISTOLS. CANES, PORT MONIES AND PURSES, MURSCIIAI'M PIPES,CIGAR HOLDERS,OPERA GLASSES, Shell and Ornamental Combs, Fancy Hair Pin*, Backgammon Board*, Ches* Men, Do mi noe, Billiard Balls, Cues LEATHERS A CHALK, With many new and desirable articles not enumerated. Anew and fine selection for sale at low prices, be “°f I 6 K. J. JOHNSTON A CO il. - .a n* cl ae m • WHEELED .v : Machine* at standard prices; anew and fine lot just opento and for sale by B. J. JOHNSTON A CO. mar 14 Second Floor. GUANO. LIME, &c ----* / \i \ IlliLS Rhode's Phosphate. A “ “/ COO Sacks Maj esSuper-Phosphate of L:me. 500 “ Reese’s Manipulated Guano, lio bbls. American Guano. 150 “ Land Planter. 100 “ Lime. For sale at Manufacturer’s price* by „__ a feb 20 ASHER ATRFS.^ Sirjar, Coi'fe**, Tlolasw’s, Ac. I*T IV HUS. Prime and Choice N. O. Sugar. *} 100 bbls. refined Sugars. , *0 Crushed, Granulated nnd Powdered Sugar* 20 hlids. Prime New Cuba Moiasscs. 50 hols, and half barrel* V. • S*yrnp. BOWDRE A ANDERSON^ tl K HINES and Mathematical InsHO H ments repaired and adjusted. and new pans made ‘“•“■iFt&BSgiSJk / \F Chickermg A Sou’s, Dunham’s and other c ejebrate4 (. / Makers ; warranted in tone, durability and finish * first (juality, and sold at the very best rate, together wit fine lot of Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Fluffs Violin and Guitar Btringa, Musical Boxes, * c nor 16 E. J. JOHNSTON A 00^ T 5,000 lbsTof Baron. JUST received 75,000 pound* of choice Baon-co 083 call loon, as the stock Is