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THE DEAD. On th* field ol battle lying, Was a youihtul hero dying. On the cold, damp ground; And hia tain compact pns tot><l, Wiping oil tin oozing Mood From the deadly j* ouad “Alfred, bid my father joy. When you tell him of w boy, At liana**.? gory— Tell him how hi* darling child Wan in death—and here he ainilej— A soldier ‘ prondest glory. “ Tell ho* I leern'd to stifle. Vs .th my bright, unerring rifle, The base invader’s cheer; Tell my sister arid my mother Not to eep, but learn to smother Each ?gh and loving tear.” Herr he vhisperd still more leal;, For his life at 3 ebbing slul/; “ Remember roe to her,” He ceased—his friend, with anxious start, Placed his hand upon hia heart, But all wax quiet there. In a peaceful, lonely dell. Where the moonlight loving fell With its silver beams. There they laid him—all were weeping O’er the one who there was sleeping. Wrapt in angel dreams. Boreal of the First Ueorc.u from CarrickS Ford—A tl.nihu- >ar • rutlw*. The \ irginia correspoudont of the Char leston Afercury writes a deeply interesting letter descriptive in the engagement between Garnett sand McOlelan’s forces at Carriek’s Ford, and subsequent events. The conclu ding portion relates to the perilons retreat of a portion of the first Georgia Regiment across the mountains to Monterey. It is a graphic picture, and we transfer it to our columns. The writer says : The foe was bathed of his prev ! But seven companies of the Ist Georgia Regi ment, outflanked by them, had been ent oil by the rapid advance of the Indiana line, and were driven from the road and up the mountain into a wilderness where human foot had never trod before. Without food with scarcely a blanket to cover toem, and no shelter froomin or wind or cold but the dark fclliage overhead and around on an untrodden mountain ranee, without maps or guide, these brave Georgi ans took up the line of march in such direc tion as their slight knowledge o^the country and the aid ot a pocket compass advised;— Over the rugged rocks and through the dense underwood, often so thick that they had to hew a passage with their bowie knives, the straggling line toiled up the mountain until darkness closed round them and thev lav dowu and slept. The suu rose on the Sab bath morning uud flood*! their happy homes with light, and gilded the spires ol ‘the vil lage churches, whither their mothers, and wives and sisters wi re goiug up to pray for the dear ones at war, and to beg Heaven to spare their lives j but lie could uot pierce the thicket to get a gliiups of that wan and fam ished band, who With failing limbs but stout hearts, were panting upwards for the day On and on through the weary hours, ami the laugh had hushed, and their voices seldom broke the deadly stillness, ami the face of youth grew sad and fne face of -iiep anxious, but “till mu a murmur uor a thought of yield ing; and the second tiigLt came dowu and the cheerless halt was made. Again the sun went up and the steaming mists curled awa> over the mountain tops, and those lost and now famished men. with chilled limbs and swollen feet, and ailin? hearts, went forward once more. But the pangs of hunger gnawed at their vitals, and the line grew more and more strangling, and the halts were frequent and prolonged, and the anxious “ Close up ! Close up, boysl” of the cheerful toned officers, was no longer responded to by quickened steps. They tore off the inner bark of the birth and spruce piue and found some comfort and support in swallowing the juice. Five dollar), was of fered the tortunau possessor of a bit of bis cuit, two inches square, discovered in an odd corm-r of his knap-asek. and retimed. One of the Captains—. Jones of the Washington Rifles—had a son in his ranks—a lad of 18 years and tenderly reared. He came up to his father and begged for food. ** Take this, my dear boy/’ he replied, shaking out a few crumbs of buiscuit from his haversack “ eat it slowly ; and may God save yonr life.” Strong men set down and cried, the weak dragged ou unrepaining. Some of the feeb lest, pale striplings, whom the lightest blow might fell, showed hearts of oak in that awful extremity. Clone up V was nrged cm the laggard rear, and the slow hours seemed lengthened into years, and the moun tains closed before them, and the third sun set and they were not saved. Tuesday came, and their strength and courage was gone, and despair had seized them. Now the men became mutinous. The officers urged, and entreated, and com manded them to make one more effort to save their lives; but the latter had lost all value, and famine and fatigue was fast ex hausting his remaining store. Still the habit of obedience, and old affec tion and well tested euuliience prevailed, and again they went forward, though with little hope of success iu their desperate effort to reach a human habitation. And they would have failed in all reasonable ir.* k bility, ami their bones would have , . on that mountain ridge, aud the*- . .. lheir liu would hove tec , “j d ;’, u,s 1,1 kiiuwu a, of Uum wko kur- * f ” rfull s', . ii . . gone dowu at sea and left uo trace or sige -P. , ... deni, .1 idd.v,. ■ of sb, r" r ' H k : ‘ u | - them \Yho ‘ “tntuger appeared among come from r- * rc J ou > auJ whcpe dIJ >*°“ y ; . aie the eager questions. “ 1 true*- -iginian—friend; have followed your *, and have come to save you,” was the welcome reply. But, though the face was as of an angle, these men uiisuuderstood it. They were on the very verge of distinction. An awful death awaited them if they did not follow his guidance, ami yet they pre ferred famine, death, anything before cap tivity ; and how could they tell whether he was to lx* trusted ? Th’ey were iu a hostile country, and the man was utterly uuknown to them. “Go on,” said the leader, “ take ns nut of this wilderness and we will reward you; deceive, betray us, and I will blow your brains out with niy own hand, at the hret sight of the enemy.” He carried them by a change of direction down the mountain; striking a shallow Ft re mu at its base, they followed its bed leap ing from rock to rock and sometimes wading through the water, for miles; theu over a field and out into a road, aud a wild cheer rung out their joy at the unexpected deliver ance. Attended by a guard, the guide went to a neighboring farm and returned by night fall with a waggon load of provisions. His name is Parsons, and the Confederate State Government should bestow on him their first gold medal. “ How much did yon eat that night?” I asked my narrator, a son of the late General Irwin, of South Carolina. ** Why, nothing at all, scarcely ; the fellows nibbled a little all through the night; but the next morning, after such a breakfast as would have killed a Wolf, we Mopped twice and cooked oar haver neb fttllct pfOTatm mi b| nightfall there was uot a crumb iu them/’ - One of the Lieutenants who shared the horrors of that retreat was ou the ears, gniog home to recruit his shattered health. Typhoid fever had followed the exposure ami exbautiou —h* looked like the genius of famine. j. r>. •lai-tial La\i tit fli— St. Louis, Aug. 31—Frem> nt has is r.ned a proclamation th* f circumstances ren d r it necessarv tM the C ommandipgGen* r al of the Department should assume the ad liiittistrative power of Missouri, aud declare th. State under martial law. Persons f.,und with arms in hand will lc courtmar tialled and shot. The property real and personal of persons who shall take up arms against the Federal* shail be confiscated to the public use, end their slaves, if they have any, are hereby declared freemen. Railroad tearere, telegraph interrupters, false report circulators and aiders of the enemy from this date subject themselves to the severest penalties. The people are warned to return to their homes ; any absence without suffi ,lient cause to tv* considered presumptive evidence against the absentees. Rruvost Marshal MeKinstry forbids persons passing ; out nf the county witliout a puss from his office. He orders ferries, railroads and sti-amboats to sell no tickets unless the appli 'cant holds a pass. TO THE LADIES OF GEORGIA. Asa mark of the high estimation in which we hold the tfleniory of the brave CoL lUaiow, who so nobly perished while gloriously defending the cause of the Southern Conlederaey, it is proposed by one of bis numerous friends, that a suitable monument be erected to the lamented hero. For U.is laudable purpose, then, let the mothers, daughters and sisters, of Georgia, in whose de fence he fell, subscribe, each, the email sum of one doitar. It is further proposed that Dr. J. B. Wal ker of Augusta, J. Jones Gresham, F.iq.,of Macon, Mr. Wm. Markham of Atlanta, Mr. John Stoddart of I*avanaah, and Hon. G. F.. ThAmas of Colum bus, be appointed to receive the subscriptions.— If the above named gentlemen will kindly aid the cause in this way, it is requested that they testify their wllingness through the newspapers. Let the women of Georgia, come forward promptly, in this neble undertaking. We suggest, also, that the different volunteer associations of ladies, take the matter in hand, and that in every community where none should exist, they may be early formed. We may thus speedily raise a monument befitting the gallant dead. It is a small contribution. H e caw, and •’’ill do it. The editors of Georgia sill confer a favor on every woman of Georgia, by publishing this, and frequently attention to it. For the present any communications on the subject, may be addressed to “ Lccile, Berzelia, Burke county, Ga. Senatorial District*. The people of Georgia in Convention assembled do hereby declare and ordaiu that the Seuatorial Districts of this Slate shall be organized by coun ties, * follows: Ist District—Chatham, llryan, Kthngham. ■ill •* Liberty, Tatuall, Mclntosh. :;d “ Wayne. Fierce, Appling. tth “ Glynn, Camden, Chatllou. jib ** Coilee, Ware, Clinch. 6lh “ Echols, Lowndes, Berrien. ;th 44 Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt. >th “ Decatur, Miller, Mitchell. 9tb 44 Early, Calhoun, Baker, loth 44 Dougherty, Lee, Worth. 11th “ Clay, Randolph, Terre U. I2th 14 Stewart, Webster, Quitman. 13:h 44 Sumter, Schley, Macon. 14th 44 Dooly, Wilcox, FuUski. !sth 44 Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin, lfith “ Laureus, Johnson, Emanuel. 17 th “ Bulloch, Seri veil, Burke. 18th 44 Richmond, Glasscock, Jefferson. I9:h 44 Taliaferro, Warreu, Greene. ZJth “ Baldwin, Hancock, Washington. 2>st “ Tniggs, Wilkinson, Jones. 22J 44 Bibb, Monroe, Pike. 2i<l 44 Houston, Crawford, Taylor. J4th “ . Marion, Chattahoochee, Muscogee. !6th 44 Harris, Cpson, Talbot. 26 th “ Spalding, Butts, Fayette. 27th 44 Sewton, Walton, Clarke. ■jvii 44 Jasper, Putnam, Morgau. 29!h “ Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia. Unh 44 Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert. 31st 44 Hart, Franklin, Habersham. 32d 44 White, Lumpkin, Dawson. :3d 44 Hall, Banks, Jackson. 34tn 44 Gwioett, Dekalb, Henry. Ssh 44 Clayton, Folton, C-obb. 36:h 44 Meriwether, Coweta, Campbell. 37th 44 Troup, Heard, Carroll. 33th 44 Uarralaon, Polk, Paulding. 39th 44 Cherokee, Milton, Forsyth. 4<>th 44 Union, Towns, Rabun. 41st 44 Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens. 42d 44 C*ss t Floyd, Chattooga. 43d 44 Murray, Whitfield, Gordon. 44tlt 44 Walker, Dade, Catoosa. Congreaatwn.il Districts. FIRST DISTRICT. Appling, filynn, Bryan, Liberty, Bulloch, Mclntosh, Chatham, Montgomery, Camden, Pierce, Charlton, Striven, fTinch, Telfair, t ’offee, Tatuall, * Kflitigham, Ware, Emanuel, Way ne. SECOND DISTRICT. Baker, E-hole, Bernen. Irwin, * Brooks, I,ee, Calhoun, Ix>wndes, Clay, Mitcbell, Colquitt. Miller, looiy. Randolph, Decatur, Terrell, Dougherty, Thomas, Earlv, Wilcox, Worth. TR! RD DISTRUT. Chattahoochee, Stewart, Harris, Sumter, Muscogee, Schley, Marion, Taylor, Macon, Talbot, Webster. ForRTH DISTRICT. Baldwin, Houston. Bibb, Idiurens, Crawford, Pulaski, Jasper, Putnam, Jones, Twiggs, Wilkinson. FIFTH DISTRICT. Burke, Johnson, Columbia, Lincoln, Glasscock, Richmond, llancock Warren, Jefferson, ilkes, Washington. SIXTH DISTRICT. Clark, Madison, Elbert, Morgan, Ogletnorpe, Xewton, Greene, Franklin, Hart, Taliaferro, Walton. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Butts, Monroe, Clayton, Pike, Fayette, Spalding, Henry, Tronp, Meriwether, Upson. KIGUTU DISTRICT. Campbell, Fulton, Carroll, HarraLoo, Cobb, Heard, Coweta, Paulding, Dekalb, Polk, SIXTH DISTRICT. Banks. Jackson, Cherokee, I.umpkiu, Da* son, Milton, Forsyth, l’ickeus, Gwinnett, Rabun, Habersham, Towns, Hall, Union, White. TINTB DISTRICT. Cr*, Floyd, Catoosa, Gordon, Chattooga, Gilmer, Dade, >aua . , Walker, WhitWfl, To tixo A*u.f=>lic. ArovsTa, (j*., August 12th, 1861. Under an appointment mads by our fellow citi z*us we h' ,ve been some time acting in the inan n,r, iucnt of a Hospital Fund, which has been raided, and ip being rai"e<l in onr Ptte, and applied for the benefit of the ."ick and wounded Georgia force* in the field. This han beeu called the 44 Georgia Soldiers Hospital and we tv S|iecifully ask that you will assist us, bv organizing an auxiliary committee, or otherwise acting in jour coujty. We bate at present two “Urgical directors, and several a*ai*tants or nutses, who, by permission of the Ljecieui v of War, ate iq permanent attendance o. the These not oulv atlurd the necessary ministrations to our sick and wounded, but supply them with such extra condor's as ary proper in their situation. As the number of nek and wounded increase, there will of course be an increased demand for such services and such comforts; and we appeal to our fellow-citizens in all parts of the State, U or w*e make r.o distinction in our miikstratioiiS, ar.d know none; every son ami Soldier of Georgia having the same claim upon u", and equally re ceiving the attention of our agents,) to aid us hi this interesting work. A patriotic and humane plautcr has suggested in one of the public gazettes, that the plauiers of Georgia should contribute each one bale of Cotton to this Fund, ao as to put it upon an entirely secure and independent basis. 1 pon this many have acted, and have sent us subscriptions. If other? choose to do so, we will thankfully receive them, aud promise that we will dispose ot them to the Lest advantage iu aid of this pious chaiity. The Cotton can be subscribed— to be sent to our chairman for the purpose intended, if at the end of the war there should be a surplus of this Fund left, we propose to divide it among the indi gent faualtes of such of our soldier)* as may die in the service. Persons sending boxes of articles will plea9e place a list and the number of the contents legibly upon the ouleide. Any package intended for the sick and wounded ol a particular company, if sent to our care, will be carefully forwarded. We append a list of the articles, arranged in the order which (if the subscription should be in such things) will be found most useful: Sheets, pillows and pillow cases, handkerchiefs, hose, jackets, drawers, socks, shirts, towels, blank ets, coverlids, tea, coffee, arrow root, rice, sugar, corn starch, isinglass, lime juice, medicines ot all kind?, bandages, wines, brandies, liquorice, rose water and !i*x 9eed. Shirts —Two breadths of uuhleached cotton, lj- yards long, 1 yard wide, open at bottom 4 yard ; sleeve, length * yard . armhole, length 12 tnenes; length of collar 20 inches; length of slit in front 28 inches; a piece 4 inches wide, lapping under, fastened with 4 tapes; short bed gowns, as shirts only, only 1 yard long and open in tront. Cotton drawers, 1£ yards long, with breadth of 1 yard in each leg and the waist; length of waist to croth 12 inches on (he back, front II inches, with ” buttons and button holes. E. STARNES, GEO. \V. EVANS, H. F. RUSSELL, H. MOORE. J. M. SEW BY, Committee. Soldier* 1 HlunkeU Wanted. The Committee appointed to get up winter clothing lor the Soldiers’ that have goue to the wars from Bibb county, earnestly request the famines iu the county, ro donate all the surplus blankets they have, to this purpose. Send them to the store of the undersigned, between this time and the first of September. Persons having relations or friend? iu the army, can send their donations through the Committee to them, by aitmhiug a card with tlm Dame and company to which they belong. Every woinau iu Bibb county, is requested to send in one pair of woolen socks so:- the use of our soldiers. B. F. ROSS, Ch’u. Macon, Aug. 15, 1861. Mass Commercial and Financial Convention. ‘!'> tle Merchant** aud others of t he 4 untni -rate .Stott *. of Autet tea. There tre tr-n -rent wfVh we <!.■• ,v as ti e result of the momentous struggle which is now pending. On. is Political, the other i Commercial an<l Financial. The first lias been thoroughly organised and under the direction ofhe ablest minds in our Confederacy, and with the blessings of God, appears to be rapidly progress.nil to a satisfactory conclusion. Toe second, and in our estima tion the greatest and most imporuntt, h-*s not, as yet, an organization, aaJ i* in great dinger of being lost by the success of the first—before any well digested plans have been adopted for its attainment. We feel it to be 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 mustered and well equipped for the coming struggle, our plans thoroughly discussed and well matured, that by prompt and combined action when the movement shall be made, we shall ensure entire success and beeotne as we seek to be, not only politically, but commercially ami financially fete and independent. Have we not the skill and energy in our Confederacy which Is needful to conduct our commercial and financial afairs as well abroad as at home? If not, we fear we must be content as heretofore, to allow them to remain in the bands of, and be conducted by others. Shall the profits arising from our immense trade with Foreign c.tuntries continue to flow into the hands of those who are inimical to oar peace and welfare, or shall the benefits arising therefrom be retained by as and transmitted as a rich legacy to our children 1 A mighty and systematic effort has been made by Mer chants and Bankers at the North ’transfej; to,and engross almost the entire profits of Southern trade in their own hand*. Our institutions have been derided to the w orld In I the hope that by this means they might drive front us the sympathies of other commercial nation*, and obstruct, If not wholly prevent direr l Intertouree between us and them. With these farts before us, U it not time e eitcuW awaken to the vital importance of instant, wire and derhied action upon this subject i One of ihe greatest obstacles in the way of the establish ment of direct trade 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, the prodm Uof the Souther# State * hare constitu ted the b<li* of credit * and exchange between the late I'nlted States and those nations for more than a half centu ry ; In a financial and commercial sense, we tre unknown t© each other—our bills of exchange has been drawn by Northern Houses, and the ml amount of their productions consumed by us—imported through ibe same channel—so little have we been known in these transactions, that years would be required in the ordinary course of events, to build up that trade and establish that conGdtnre which is abac* lately necessary in commercial transactions, which are sounded on a system of credits. It is clear, therefore, that some extraordinary measures oust be devised, to enable us to free ourselves from these Impediments to our commercial credit ami independence, and prevent falling back into the ©M channel as soon as our ports are again open. It is, moreover, desirable that our products, other than our great staple, thonld be fully made known to the world, and the great advantage to (preign nations or a direct trade with us, and we should all on ite our effort* in the promotion of this great work. We, therefore, cordially invite the Merchants, Bankers and others of the Confederate States, to meet us in Mass Convention, In the City of Macon, on the ltth day of Octo ber next, for the purpose of devising some plan for estab lishing a system of credits between the Confederate State* of America and Foreign countries, which may be practicable and available to all desiring to use It, and which will also command the hearty support of the citizens of our whole country. We earnestly invite the assistance and co-operation of the press of the Confederate ftiates In bringing the subject fully before the people and the presence or its members on the occasion named. We would also, respectfully suggest to the various Cham bers cf Commerce and oilier Societies within the Confede racy, orgaaixed Tor similar purpose*— the propriety of ap pointing Committees at an early day for tlie |urpose of a due and deliberate investigation of this in.pea i*nt subject, and proposing s ool * P lmD t 0 •** submitted to the Convention at ita meeting. Very rt*j*e:tfully, WM. B. JOHNSTON, Presid’t, Macon Chamber of Commerce. Hum I-. JrwiTT, Sec’y, Macon Chamber of Commerce. Macon, Georgia, July 29th, 18*1. Mitroii, .Hay 30(li, Ih6l. Im* fr HIIG’.LIA Pikes Magnolia Whisky. < O 75 Barrel* Rock opening Rum. 75 Barrels IMielp* Rye Gin. 150 boxes Tobacco —various grades. 115 Rexes Cigar*. 850 Barreto Flour. 100 Tierces Leaf Lard. Tfi.ooo H Clear Shies. 10,000 ■ Ham*. 1(1,000 H Shoulders. 15 Hltds. Molasses. 20 Barrels Syrup ftO Sark* Rio Coffee. 75 Barreto Sugar. 10 Hhd*. Sugar. For sale at reasonable prices for CABH. by juaes , ASHER AYRES. BOOTS. —A full assortment of Gents’fine French O Oalf Boots,pumpsole, welled and water proof,of f artoashsinds and qualities, both soled *“d E 4 *?** mUocoTvU aad far sals law b MU * lITLA*ST KF| legal advertisements. iLXOGVitor's i^ale. ITT ILL be sold on tbe Ist Tuesday in November next. Tv before the Court Hour* dear at tf.e town of Marion, Twiggs county, agreeable to an orderof the Ordinary of sa.d county, MSE HI'NDiUP ACRE? OF LAND, more or less, W ell i tu j>rt>v-t(, near Gen. Myrick’s UUls, adioimwg his lauds,th e-uteo! Ttidma* Moore and oilh-is. It being the place whereon Pauiuel P. Gragg redded at the time ol his death. Sold a • the property of the estate of said Gragg, and for the purpose of paying dents. Tie- l- one of the most valuable faring in the country aim can be enlarged if desired, by the purchase ot the lands be longing to the estate oT said ihoiba* Moore, winch will probably be sold t>. enduing winter. Terms u the day ol *ale IKA E. 11l FRFE, ( t-Ye.-ntcr* s!pt 4-t.l* TILJIAN J. JOINER, ) * iecn, °"; OllfV Dkis alter dale application will be mad- to O m. Ora.nary of Houston county fur leave to sell the negro property of C. H. Bryan, her distributive part iu the estate of James A. Bryan, late ol said county deceased, sept 4 hn R- C. BKI AN, Adm r. Ciliartfia G Lal< 4 . YTTILL h* aoW. on the first Tuesday in October rexf. T T at the Court house in M icon, liibb county, lour acres of land more er lest, whereon M>s Julia llapn ng now lives, xdjo nine tJlris. tMlHfis; Mr . dirt:, and the city line ?oid a* the i'. .pet ty of James L. Baker, minor of \lm. Ba ker, deceased. Bv order of Court. Terms —a reasonablec.-edit for good ra;*er. aug G. UAkßifiON, Guardian. VDHIAIST!; A i !>;t>s WALK- -By order of Court. Will bt- old on tin- first Toe day In October next,before Ute 1 Cmucf-boasd door ,*f ‘CrricUmrpe, Macon county, the entire I‘lantatiOA of Jus. 8 Holhusbead, dee’d, consisting- of fraction No. ‘Ju9, lots No. loti, 107. 170, and three fourths ./ lot No. IV.*, and douiakuug V75.* acres, more or less, situated In the 15th district of Macon county. Bold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate under the incumbrance ol the dower, hut the dower may be bought by tie pur-hastr baiure or after the sale forms on the day of sale. W. II HOLLINSHEAD, mar JhVtJ* Admr. Adnuiii'ktralor* Sale. WTJf L L be sold on the first Tues.lay in November next, V? at the Court-houge in AtaericuS, ?umt r county, the plantation belongirg to the estate of Thomas G. Jackson, 1 ite of said county, deceased, containing nine hundred and ninety acres. The tra t comprises a fine body of ..."it and hickory land—about 400 actes cleared and in a fine state of cultivatioa. The p.antation adjoining those of cwls. J. B. Lamar and T. M Furlow. Sola under an order of the Cmirt of Ordinary for distribution to the heirs. Terms lib eral. KOLaND BITINS, Adm’r. April 94,1S41—tda pEORGIA, Ylaron rounly.—Whereas,James \ST S. Odum applits to me for Letters ot Administration on the estate of EUtadeth KaifMr, fate-of Lexlngtoo |)!s trict, Aonth Carolinsr, deceased, who died leav.ng a consid erable estate of real aud personal property lying In the sa.d county of Macon, and State of Georgia, and the same being unrepresented, this is therefore to rile and adiuoiosh all person? conewnwil to he and appear at my ofßt e on or before the first Monday in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters of administration on said r.-tale should not be granted to sa.d applicant. Given under my hand ami olhcial signature, VC June, ISfil. JXO. L. PARKER, july S 1 r *-6t Ordinary. NOTICE to Debtor? nml Credltoi*.—All peraons having demands acaiusi Joseph Key, Lte of Butts county, deceased, are hereby notified to render an account thereof to the under-> zned as required by lair ; and ail persons indebted to said deceased are hereby notified to make immediate payment. MARGARET KEY, Ex’trix. aug 14-21 -4t JOHN C. KEY, F.x’r. Millinery! Miliincn]!! PAULS STYLES V ia. New Orleans. SS F* R O F 1801. Mrs. HOWLAND HAN opened a fine assortment of the newest Paris Style* of Ladies’ Hals and Millinery Goods, Os recent and Direct Importation to Xkw Oklkzns. Il .-r customers and others are invited to call, aud she Is satisfied that thev will be pleased. Mil iners from a distance can be accommiulated witli PATTERN HATS and any style of MILLINERY 00008. apr 3 J, H. (illmill! IV. WISHIMiTOV BLOCK, ‘ynp-ifr 4 i' : - .•ywe ■ Comer Mulberry Street atul Cotton Avenue, MACOIf, OEORUIA, PFALER IS LAH. CLASSICAL, MEDIC4I.. SCHOOL AND MItfELUNEftIS BOOKS, Plank Books, of all kinds ; Record Books, for Counts’ purpo se*, Stationery, Drawing Paper, Roll Paper, Wa ter Color#, Artists’Oil Color*, Boses of • Oil and Water Colors. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Mathematical anil Engineering Books, Copying Presses and Books, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Pocket Books, Gam mon Boards, W'ritng fluids, and Ink-', of all kinds, Indelible Inks, Faber A Luhin’s Drawing Pen cils, Bteel and Gold Pens, Ac., Ac., together with all the various articles usually found In a , B O OTv STORE. ALSO, AGENT OP THE Southern Mutual InsuranceCoui{>‘n}. February 13, ls6l.—v ~M ETIIODIST HOOK DEPOSITOUL ~~ ‘wr* v *J. * ■*•£*"** ’ I Casl i, or* no Trade. Ol ll rule is to sell for Cash only; but our good friends I seem to forgetand ask KOIt CREDIT, but we must stop FROM THE DATE. The Book Committee have initructed me to sell for CASH ONLY, and the rule will he strictly olhmin. to. Dear friends don’t ask ut to'drpart from it. We win sell you out Goods for Cash on good terms ; but to sell and charge to best customers in the lacd. WK PtNNOT DO IT. A good Stock of SCHOOL, I’.KLIGfOCS and MTSCELLA MOI’3 BOOKS always on hand, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Ac., Xj o w f O IT CAS II . June 12, liOt. J. W. BURKE, Agent. AGENCY (>FPICK REMOVAL. rnUK undersigned having opened “n office in the ci j X of Mat .a, for the purpose of RENTING HOUSES, HIRING OUT NEGROES, SELLING STOCKS, and all other kinds of property, settling and collecting ail claims, taking interrogatories and securing lioana of Money * and attend to all business that may be entrusted to him ; and he would especially invite all who may have any busi ness to entrust to an agent, to give him a call. I am alto agent for the long established York Uf<> Insurance Coiup’y. This subject I would invite every thinking man to consider before It Is too late to make provisions for his family after death. _ I am also Justice of the Peace for the Il6ih District, G and., city of Macon E. C. GRANNIE. RgrnKNCF.s:—Judge E. A Xiabet, Judge H. G Lamar, Judge Citfnrd Anderson, Lewis N. Whittle, K*q.. K. L dt ranee keg, Es<] , and Elijah Bond, Esq (net HMf) GEORGIA MANUFACTURE. WHE.4T FAIh'S, a superior home made article, warranted to work well. Straw Ctitters, Uver patent, for sale by NATHAN WEED. PLANTATION .HILL. 1 SINCLAIR’S TWENTY-SIX INCH FRENCH BURR O STONE MILL, warranted to work well and make good Soar. For eale bj NATHAN WELD, ■ jfdj N s*. RAILROAD SCHEDULES, SOUTH-IVESTEKN KAIL. ROAD. CJliantje of Schedule. Two Daily drains, let ween Macon Columbus. I Leave Macon 9.45 x. u. anti 11.6’j f. M i Arrive at Coluiubu* Siitl p. a. and 5.85 x. st j I.ea\ t Columbus a.it x. a. anti 8.80 p. u i Arrive at Macon # bu x. m. and #.06 p. u One daily Mail train between Matun and Chattahoochee F&lt Gain<., Cuthbert and Albany. Leave Macon 10.-26 a it Ar. it e at CHaUtthoo4.-l.te 6 47 p. m Lff.veCbattahooel.ee * 10 85 p. h Arrive at Mac-on • ■ • - *•**’ p - u Tl.e Mail an.! Passenger Trains from Albany connect daily at Hraithvllle, No. lu S. W R R., and fr< m Fort Gaines .Ltily at Cuthbert, with Chattahoochee Mail Train. i.eat e Smitnville at 8 87 P. M Arrive at Aibtny & ,; f p - 11 | Leave Albany at.. . *•*** p - 34 I Arrive at fitulthvMe p - M I Leave Oathber! at *-w r. M Arrive at For; Oair - -J-f* **• * i Leave Ftirt Gabies *■ 14 ] Arrive at OuUtbert -t ••• — p - * I Making the com ction with the u| and down Chatia : lioocliee Mail Trai. Trains to Oolumt j firm a through connection to Mont gomery, A!a., and -,.sta, Kingston, Wilmington, Savan uah. Milledgevilie a Kat-.iiton. P..it CoachA run ~ora Albany to Tallahassee, Bainbridge, ThomasvUle, Ac. Passengers for points l>el.w Fort Valley, should take the Might Train from Augusta and Savannah to avoid iletention lat Macon. For other points take either Train * VIRQIL POWERS, Kng’r A Sup’t. Macon, Feb. 2t>th, 1661. Oentral Jiail Jhtoad. t'liiuitfp ol Sciipaiiik t*. O’ N and after Sunday, February 26th, 166#, the Trains will run as follows : Leave tavaDnah 10.1(5 x. it., I.Bop. ji. and 11.10 P. u Arrive at Macon b 66 a. M. and 11.06 P. u Arrive at Augusta 6 3u a. m. and 6.86 P. m Arrive at MiUedgerille 12.3# P. a Leave Macon 10-00 a. m. and 10.00 P. a Aarrive at Savannah. ...7.2V a. a.,7.46 p. a. and 10.40 p. m Arrive at Augusta 6.30 x. tt. and 6.85 P. m Leave Augusta 12.8<t a. m. and 2.15 p. tt Arrive at Savannah 7.2# a. ji. and 10 40 p. u Arrive at Mac An ‘. 8.55 a. a. and 11.06 p. m Train* that leave Savannah at 10 #6 a. m., oniy run to Millen, arriving there at 8.10 p. m., connecting with 10a. m. Macon train to Augusta. j Passengers taking the 215 p. m. train at Augusta, will j leave Mi'len 5.5# p in., and arrive at Savannah at 10.40 p. m. Passengers by 11.10 p. m., from Savannah wid go through direct to Aug alia. Passengers by either 1.80 or 11.10 p. m. trains from Sa vannah for Macon, or points beyond, will meet with no detention at Macon. Passengers for Atlanta, or points beyond, or Western A Atlantic Rail Road, will leave Savannah on the 1.80 p. m. train ; for Miliedgevllle and Eatonton on 11.10 p. m. train ; for South Western Rail Road below Fort Valley, oa 11.10 p. ra. train ; those for Montgomery, Uolumbu.s, Ac., by either train. Passengers from Augusta, for South Western Georgia, 1 should take the 12.30 a. m. train, to avoid detention at j Macon. Those for Colombo?, Montgomery, Ac , may lake I either train. Trains connect at Macon with Macon A Western trains to ‘ Grithn and Atlanta, and the west; also, with South-Western train* to Albany, Cuthbert.Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Americus, ■ Columbus, Montgomery, Ac., and at Millen with Augusta i aad Savannah Rail Road to Augusta and the north : at Sa- 1 vannah with Uie tri-weekiy Steamships to New York ; also, with steam-hips 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, j leh W General Superintendent. | BICM A IVIMLRN RAIL ROAD. ON arid after Sunday, August 4th, Passenger Trains will be run as follows : Leave Macon 10.00 a. m Arrive at Atlanta 4 00 P. if I Leave Atlanta ll.u<> a m Arrive at Macon 5.00 v. m | The It) 00 a. m. Train from Macon connects with the W. ■ ii A. R. K at 6.00 p. m. and Georgia It. R at 8.(0 p. m. ALFRLD L. TYLER, Superintendent Macon A Western R. R Cos. Macon, July Both, 1861. On and after Sunday, August 4ih, the night passenger trains on this road will be discontinued, aug 7 ALFRED L. TYLER, Supt. MACON <1 BRUNSWICK RAIL ROAD, z&z£: CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. jlllE Trains nth - Road,on and after Monday. 2ith I li -eaut ,u and! leave M. , n {Sunday exc.-pted) It 7 o’clock. A M. ra-- ii .z aid R ...*t at 11 o’clock, A. *l. C) int- ‘tin i it th-- l-.ttJi p-ate with a daily l.ne of Stages for *awKia-- A E. lOCHUAN, Macon, May VV, 1661.--ts Preat and Sup’t. WOil < OI i i'i KAIL iiOAI) ; ****Pfi dally train on the road connects with the train on A the Macon A Western Railroad from Macon to Atlanta : Fare from Thomaston to Macon f‘2 s5. “ “ •* “ Atlanta 8 n5. Through tickets can he had at the office of this company in T.ioiuaiton ; and at the general ticket office of the Macon t Western Rail Road, at Macon and Atlanta. Passenger- wishing to go to Chalybeate Springs, Warm Springs, or White Sulphur Springs, will find this route very pleasant. Fine Stage Coaches will leave Thomaston daily on the arrival of the train, and connect at the Chalybeate Springs with coaches to the Warm and Whtte Sulphur •prings, returning daily to connect with the train from Thomaston to Barnesvdte. A. J. WHITE, july 2Xtf Sup’t. H'pstprii A Atlantic ltuilroail. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 15S Miles—Fare, *5 00 DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10.30, A. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 7.48, P. M Leaves Chattanooga at #.30, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 6.38, P. M gV ENISO FA3SUOBR TIIM, Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 8.40, P. M Arrives at Chattanooga at 5 07, A. M Leaves Chattanooga at 6.40, P. M Arrives at Atlanta at 5.06, 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 6 #5-tf Superintendent. MACON k WESTERN RAIL ROAD. To Nleroliants. HV the recent Rail Road Conrention at Chattanooga, the following rate* were agreed upon between New Orleans ami Macon, by Rail all the way. Sugar, per 100 lbs fl SS Salt “ “ *’ 1 20 Pope “ “ “ 175 Jl.igjrng “ “ “ 175 M"ia;.-es at owners’risk 1 57 Molasses at R. R. risk. 1 75 Coffee per 100 lb* 1 07 tin! other .Merchandise in proportion. Further informa tion will he obtained at the office in this city. ALFRED L. TYI.K'lt, Superintendent. Macon, Ga., August 21, 1861. NOTICE. TIIK Apalachicola and New Orleans Steam Navigation Company’s new and elegant Steamship F L C) II I D 71S Tons Burthen, ~ _ O. O. XKLSOX, Commander, Leaves Apalachicola the 7th, 17th and 2Sth of each month. Leaves New Urieans the 4th, 14th and 26:h of each month. Fare between the following places and New Orleans: Columbus, fiS no Kufauia, 17 00 Fort Gaiae* and Bainbridge, 16 00 VVoodvitlc, Bellvue and Chattahoochee, 16 00 Tickets to be had on board the ship or any of the River Steamers, and at the offices of the Agents. ALBERT DODGE, • No. 36, Water-street, Apalachicola. JOHN A. MITCHEL, nov 23-ly No. 82, Poydras street, New Orleans. FIXE a'RTST Til 1-1 Photographic-Portraits colored in Oil, produced by | J. A. PUGH k BRO , Triangular Block, Macon, Ga., are still considered the best to be attained in the State. We were awarded liic premium again this year, at th? B:ste Fair, which has just closed, for the best Photographs. With our new process for enlarging Photographs to life site from Daguerreotypes of deceased persons, aud with the aid of two firat class Artist.- employed by us, we are prt duci g Portraits as perfect and as much like the original as it is possible I’ictxre* to be made. Call at PUGH’S and see the Photograph* by their new process, which are the largest ever made in the Risk*. nine litre them can be seen else where. AMHJiOTYPF.S at very low prices. (octSl JUST 1?l PORTED rr.oJi Abe Lincoln’s Dominion, “DESPITE THE EMBARGO,” ■WO POUNDS FREBH TURN IP.BI KD. 100 “ PURPLE TOP RUT A EAGA Turnip Seed. ItlO “ WHITE FLAT D . TCH “ “ I*o “ WHITE FLAT RaD TOP “ “ For sale at the Drug and Chemical Store of Macon, June 12th, 1 61. GF.O. PAYNE. Bim’oii. Torn. Lard amt Ulon t m CASKS BACON, hog round. i O 75ft) Bushels COHN. 25 Barrels LARD. 85 Half barrels LARD. 4o Regs LARD. sou BbU. SL F. and Family FLOT~R. •0 Hide. MOLABBE3. 40 BbU SYRUP 85 Half bbls. SYRUP. 100 Bbls. refined SUGARS. 75 Sacks COEFEE. 125 Boxes TOBACCO. 800 Bbls. WBI3IET. Foraaielow ror Cwh. ABHER ATMs. [ Nfcenß Fwfc.soth t lSl, INSURANCE COMPANIES. RICHARD CURD, GENERAL, MAkI.M, FIRE AND LIFE I.ASIRANCE AGENCY f; at, i./. rpiSE undersigned, as agent of the A JEtna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Plucuia Insurance Cos , of Hartford, North American Fire Insurance Cos , of Hartford, LaFayette Fire Insurance Cos , of Brooklyn, State Fire Insurance Cos., of St w Haven, and iEtna Liie Insurance Cos , cf Hartford, I* prerared to insure every description of Property—ln the above first clfc.-s companie —or. terms favorable to the assured. Apply to RICH D. CL HO, feb ’od-tf Agent THE GEORGIA lIOUL TIM KA ft E iOAIPAA V, OF COLUMBUS, GEO. CHARTiRiiD CAPITAL - - $250,000 OIKECtOtei John M. McGough, W. H. Young, Roh’t. M. Gunby, J.G. Strupper, C. C.Cody, J. P. Hues, DanielGriMn, TV. h. Hnghe, James T. Bozeman, James Ennis, L. T. Downing. JNO. MCGOUGH, PresUlent. D. F. WillcoX, Secretary. Insures dwellings, stores, merchandize, cotton and other produce, and ail kinds of insurable property, against loss or damage by fire. Applications received an.l policies Is sued by JOAEPIC M. BOARDMAN, feb 20—y Agent for Macon and vicinity. THE LIVERPOOL ANI) LO.NIXLN FIIE AN LIFE IISNAICICOMPASY. OFFICE & WALL STRFKT, NEW YORK. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. £2,000,000, or $10,000,000. PAID CP CAPITAL, SCRPLC3 AND RESERVED FUNDS FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, 800,0U0 IN V KSTED IN THI3 COUNTRY. DIRECTORS IN NEW YOKE t JAMES BROWN, Esq., Chairman. FRANCIS COTTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. GEORGE BARCLY, Esq. EUGENE DCTILH, Esq. JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq. JOSEPH GILLARD, Jr., Esq. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq. WM. S. WEIMORE, E*i. EDWARD M ARCHIBALD, Esq. President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Esq. Counsel of the Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. AYERS, WINGFIELD k CO., Agent*, may 4185#-tf Macon, Ga. Pure Liquors, JUST IMPORTED. DALY & FITZGERALD, 2d door from Hardeman & Sparks’ Warehouse, Have jv*t received * PURE IRISH WHISKEY. “ MERETT BRANDY. “ SHERRY WISE. “ MADEIRA ft POET WINK. These Liquors have been selected with great care hy Daly during h rerent visit to Ireland. They are warranted pure. It is deemed entirely unnecessary to re sort to puffery in order to induce a eele. They are of the best quality, and cannot fall to establish this commendation in the minds of all who try them. The public and judges o he article, particularly,are irvited to calland examine for hemselves. (nov23 85-) YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS* DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE ? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE* hujl l //./, ns Celebrated Stimulating On^uent, FOR THE WHISKERS AND HAIR. THE suberibers t2e pleasured announcing to the citi zeos of the United States, that they have obtained the Agency for,and an- now enabled to offer to the American pub lie, the above justly celebrated and worhl-rencwned article The Mimitlating Ongneiit It prepared by Dr. 0. P. Hillisoham. an emintnt .-hysician of London, and is aarrar.ted to b ing ont a thick set of WHISKERS or a MUSTACHE, in from three to six weeks. This article is the onlv one o th>3 kind used by the French, and in London and Paris i i3 in universai use. It is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stixuulattnr compound, acting as if by magic upon tne roots, cau ii.j a b-autiiul growth of hair. If applied to the scaip, it wiil cure and cause to spring up i> place of the bald spots a fine growth of new hair. Appli -d according to directions it will turn urn or towy hair dark. atil restore gray hair to its origina’ leaving it so-.t, smooth and flexible. The “One-nent” is an indispensable article in every gentleman’s toilet, and after or.e week’s us- thev would not for any consideration be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the United states, to whom all orders must be Addressed. Price One Dollar a !>ox—for sale by all druggDts and dealers ; or a box of the “Or.gueot” to have the desired eff et) will be sent to any who desire it. by mail (direct,! securely packed, on receipt of price aDd postage, 11,18. Apply to or address HORACE L KEGFMAN & CO., pnruotsTs, ap3.6ra 24 William street. New York. F. H. BURG HARD, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER. AND DEALER IN PANCY WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES, IN GENERAL, ARTICLES OF VLRTU, 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- TH AN K FT’ I. for past favors. reminds Ji'Sw the public that all the most fashionable, /j* elegant and desirable goods in this line will If - / continue to be found at this elegant stand In the greatest variety. aw.X- ‘TW~ No trouble to show Goods. feb 4s-’€o-y Ihrect Importation ! Crockery, China, —AND— ( rLASS AV^IRIU. MV first shipment from Europe has arrived in Savannah, and those who have ordered packages will have them slapped in a few day*. There are tome of the packages still unsold, any In want, can, by ordering, have them ship ped in a few days. I have another lot shipped from Liverpool 16th of July, which I shall look for in three or (out weeks. Send in the orders. lam now receiving a LARGE STOCK OF Glass-Ware, Tumblers, Goblets, &c., FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HEMIAIf GLASS-WARE, China Dinner and Tea Setts. Ac,, Ac ftugW R. P. McKVOr. CAR HART A BRO. (Lit* or SSW TORE,) Have returned to this place, where they will be pleased to see their Friends. All communications promptly attended to. Store in Ralston's Rock Building, Third Street. JAS. D. CARIIAR'i, WM. B. CARHART. Macon. March IS, 1861. J DWARK Home made Smiths Bellows, Portable Forage, Cast Steel, Block Tins, Tin Plate. Bolt Copper, Glue, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Bras* Wire, Bheet Brass, German Silver, Babbit Metal, liorse and Mule. Shoe, Shoe NaiU, for sale by juiy 10 NATHAN WEED. !McCallie & J ones, SINCE th* recent fire, have located nearly opposite their old stand on Cotton Avenue, where they are j re pared to supply all customers with Bacon. Lard, Flour, Corn, &e., &c., GIVE US A CALL. july 8 HOXIE HAMLFACTIRE. WE are prepared to make to order and repair, at short notice, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac. Also,Searing Machines repaired, and new parts made, and machine* adjusted,by a practical and experienced workman Public patronage respectfully solicited, jan IS I. i. JOHNSTON A CO. Pebble Spectacles, JN Gold and Steel Prunes, Gold, ftilver, steel and Co* LANDS FOR SALK VALUABLE PLANTATIOv l-oit s i 11:. lIIHE subscriber offers for sale his desirable oiir, X situated in the 16th district oi Suratcr N.ontv < “ 14 muc-s irom Americas. Ii contains Eighteen it ■ ‘ ‘ acres, seven hundred oi which is cleared, anj in state ol cultivation IF is uifiioubtedly as g 00l ) a ‘. i4 •’ I as there is in Sumter county. A good dwe.i.j.g hou, ! : house*, gin and screw, ana ail other nece—ary r,u cm the premises, and plenty of water. It adjoin th lands of T. M. Furlow, W. T. Adame, and others 1 I may be seen at any time. “'Fun i Persons wisniuging to purchase will either call on the plantation, or address me at Americas,Bnm-.r * Georgia. r ! ‘lee 26 40-ts a. J. BCRUTcm ‘V aln able Plantation I'OR SALE. f WILL SELL NIY PLAJiTAiIux u-,, lATF Dln Macon a fid Houston counties—f;. e f, *’ ? Manchester, on tht boulh-\\estern Rail Roa,i, 4li j ,’ 1 i in? 2.4U0 .lm-s i.ev el unk and Jitcl LDtt.l, with about 1,4 >oac!es in cultlvatioin The place is healthy, with good water, and weii.c,, - j with all necesmry baiKHngSi an.l if de- ire,i ca- t’J 1 j j Into t .no or more settlements. For lertio, !u jj r ’ | ; undersigned at Macon, Georgia. :: w ’ oct B—’6rt-tf }j. Bt-v I \ aluable I* I nutation FOR nov offering for sJe one of the mo t r planuuions in West Florida, lying on , Vv ■ Jackson county, containing Fm aists hcvi stn 1 first quality Oak and Hickory Laud ; three hui-ciej cleare.l and (air improvements. The land is stroi L" 1 land, will bring upon an average year, l.ufyj j*, ? cotton, an 1 sci to *5 bushels coin, and Is cor,T,r ... !rtl ‘ ket, 2® miles to Mariana and 22 toWoodvdie x, • I n hoochce River, where cotton brings at g..', 1 4 nr- . ‘ does in Macon. Or I will sdi 2,2(h acres, if wsntell ii’ object In selltng is to get out of uebt. I can alwa . ,Ke'< ‘ lon the prerais-s. References in regard to the ;r,s • 1 had by seeing John V. pr.ee, Atr.tricus ; Jan.es W li / near Pre-don , Chas. W. Crawford, Lee county a t Jb Jackson, Cuti.bcri, and all of Georgia. apr 17 4-till dec 3d NEW?.'AN Mcßa;.\ Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. A HOYT’S • I ammoxiated bone Super-Phosphate of Lime ; Thos. 13.I 3 . Stovall & Cos., Augusta, Oa., General Agents for Georgia. THIS Buper-Ph.isphate, composed of BOM, SLLPa -l KIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMOXUj, 11 ! and POI’ASH, has been extensively used during tbs I two seasons in Georgia, and has given the mot ce*,'‘l satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OaT j t 1 TURNIPS and POTATOES. We ate permitted to give the following gentlemen u -J ferer.ees, besides numerous others, who have used it- Over, P. Fitzsimmons, Esq Burke count? Robert F. Connally, Esq.... ... “ •• H. J. Ogllby. fcaq M’ rgan couctv Hon. I. T. Irvin Wilkes •• John A. Jones, Esq Polk “ D Dickson, Esq Newton “ Dr. £. M Pendleton Hancock 11 W.’.son Bird, Esq * .. J. A. Bell, Esq Oglethorpe ** Thomas W Whatley, Esq Beach Liand. Jonathan M Miller, Esq *• *• I PAMPHLETS containing analysis, letters, Ac., furnlti.- o n application. ’ Price, per Ton. in Augusta s,r>o 00 ) Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or moi e. THOS. P. STOVALL A€„ . _ August,, (,-, **• “• Being Agents for ail Georgia, we will fun, ,■ Planters oelow Augusta, or in the direction of the Ct: h;;J counect:r.g ricaus, Hoyt’s tiuper-Phcsphate, *: H ; ... | Ton in New York—expenses to their station added. F t r i this reason, early orders are *• iicited, that theScper-Fh .(■ phate may be sent to them direct from New York. Pame discount made from New York price to purchastri of five tons or morew tmos. P. STOYAI I. & CO. Ready Made Clothing. THK undersigned ha* in store a LARGE BTOOK of SOUTH EH 3i n.IDE CLOTHING! From material manufactured in the South, which he g.srsi tees to sell (at a profit,) as low as any one professing to at New York cost. apr 85 E. SAULSBIJRY. A Card. DR. J. B. GORMAN having extensively used Imu’ Yebmifcus takes pleasure in saying it Is the bon til usMe remedy to cure children of W oasts T.e ever kn>w. i dollar bottle quite sufficient for 25 cases Believing that more children are lost from the effects o Woaws than fro* all other causes I recommend it full) t s everybody. In using, nothing else is ntcs*rj but tc o k the children spring and fall. Betides thegreatconvenitrci of such medicines. I never before found s more safe, or it: more certainly to be relied upon than Dr. W. G. Littlr’ Vermifuge. Talbotton, Ga., Peb. 2,1860. Little’s Anodyne Cough Drops per bottie |o't Little’s Vermifuge, in large bottles 1 65 Little’s Vermifuge, in vial* K Little’s Ring ami Tetter Worn Ointment 1 t“ Little’s French Mixture 1 St mar 21 53 Miscellaneous. GA* FIXTURES, Pocket and Table sot; lerv, RAZORS and FANCY CUTLERY’. PORTABH DESKS. DRESSING CASES, FANCY BASKETS FARIAS STATUETT?. DOUBLE &. SINGLE GUNS, COLT S PISTOLS, CANES. PORT MONIES AND PUK' 1 ’ MUSSCHAUM PIPES.CIGARHOLDERS,OPERAGLAi Bhe!i ainl Oroameutal fombs, Fancy H;Ur r ns Backi'ammcn Board*. Chess Men, Do® noe*, Billiard Balls. Cue* LEATHERS & CHALK, With many new and desirable articles not enumerated. Anew amt Sne selection for sale at low prices, l>v nov 1C E. J. JOHNSTON k CO. _*m. u 3 Jm. aa. - WHEELED A U II.SOH’S Sewing Mchis at sta: daru pricea; anew and fine lot just ope and for sale by F. J. JOHNSTON * CO mar 14 Second Fie-*2, GUANO,. LIME’ &c. 1 /Y/Y BBL*i Rhode’s Phosphate. lUU 606 sacks MapesSuper-Phosphate of I- r 3 *- SiSi “ Reese’s Manipulated Guano. 150 bbls. American Guano. 150 “ Land Planter. 100 “ Lime. For sale at Manufacturer's prices by feb 20 ASHER AYRl>_ 6ngar, Coffee, Molasses A f . -J S’ 11 HUN. Prime and Choice N. O Sugar. X tJ 100 bbls. refined Sugars. - n , ir# 30 “ Crushed. Granulated and Powdered cuca -20 hhds. Prime New Cuba Molasses. mar ftRWIKG ttYCHINES and Mathematical repaired acd adjusted, and new parts order. Sen Tension Pads, Ac. J-or ’ PIANOS, OF Chickering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other eelehra^ ■* Makers, warranted in tone, durability and “ nis U,, ( first quality, and sold at the very best rate, together fine lot of Gaitars, Violins, Accordeons. Violin and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxes. Ac _Ac.. - r nov 16 I. J. JOHSBTO>*_OO_ 75,000 lb*, oi BaroH. JUST received 75,000 pound* of choice cal aeon, a* the met to aTKXA