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THE CRISIS
\Vt- a r e in the midst of a moat fearful crisis, the
i iDii consequences whereof no nan knonetli.
r v>- there a time who the countrt ,-o much
,j e j the services of the wife and good and
•riotic, at present,to guide our young Repub
through the breakers which threaten her oit
rT In our councils of State we need di*
e , t and prudent, rather than showy and flippant
* den who hare studied well the true iote-
IF 11,
of the country, and whose integrity of char
r #n d mors! rectitude, in all the relations of
> furni-h a sure guaranty of fidelity in the dia*
. ?e of official duty. Founded upon the Divine
, v o<rniton, it would be impious mockery to eo
•rust the goardiauship and destiny of on*- n-w
, )f _ rnment to thou* who “fear not Go t, o e
'rd man” WiUi equal propri* a . e
.., uIQ parent entrust the g't-iu saip ot a
, Vt ,; v <oti or daughter to the wanion deouucme,
, til expecU.ion that they wchild, under such
lusiuceS grow up pure and spotless, as lor Uie
rististn patriot to cotuiuit our political institutions
oversight of ineQ who, in private life, out*
ill the principles and practices of morality.—
t the people, then, look well to it in the very
awing of our young nationality, that those,
i those only, who re.-pect religion and its sacred
.rations shall be promoter) to official station.—
r J political parties have passed away. Let us guard
, igiinst the eikt which grew up and flourished
mdrr their auspices. No one has a right to expect
n!es~ing of God upon himself, his family, or
reentry, who aids in the elevation of wicked
corrupt men to office.
METHODIST DEPOSITORY.
By *!>ecial request we publ.sn to day the Report
ot the Executive Committee appointed to examine
o the condition of this “concern.” We were
i lurotshed with a copy until after it appeared
other quarters, or it would have been published
tamer. f . . rwm<n ‘
The committee intimate that the Depository has
Os this we are not advised. There are
diubtlrss many person* who believe the Church ol
. *i departs from her high and holy and dignified
owre ar.d calling, when she becomes a mi seel tan*
rota merchant, mechanic or artisan, and to swell
pretits descends to sll the artifices and expedi*
.jt ordinary jobt*r* and huckstered. We are
;rtv to confess that we belong to this class, and as
thimble mejtber of the Methodist church, have
titly * opposed ant 1 shall coutinue to oppose her
ant policy .ia d Depositary tyifra, as
i>n to the designs of the original contributors to
- punishing fund; which has been, without any
nrhnrity from them, oouverted largely from a sa*
end to a secular object. The true mission of the
, au* not to niakefmoney. We would not by
■ remark be understood to intimate tnat the
Mr adist church has made money by her publish*
:1 icd book business. As is usually the case with
twos who depart from their legitimate calling,
<• believe, on thorough investigation, it will Ire
fVii that she has, in the aggregate, done a bad
Mmur-i*. and the sooner she leave-* the whole field
•oprvate enterprise and capital, the better will it
o* ir her in every particular. She cannot without
aonl detriment resort to the ordinary expedients
ol trade, and therefore must be placed at pecu
niar* di-advantage as a common merchant. What
Biitit be considered entirely proper for an indi
to do would often look unseemly in a synod
w conference. We doubt not the Depository in
city has been better managed than most others,
and *re bappy to learn that it has ou hand a large
supply of school-hooks. This, with its ample
Betas, will enable it to furnish those and religiom
work3, it is presumed, at reasonable prices—which
ought the tnore readily to do, as its capital has
v -applied by the munificence of many of ita
-I liSe’al patrons, and it would be highly nu
; ye’ lor a religious institution to imbibe and m
iulge the speculative spirit of the times.
THE GLORIOUS VICTORY,
Os the Confederate aruiv at Levsburg, has e*i
& ,tly defeated the well-laid plans of McClellan
a iii> onward march to Rtchtuoud. It ir>, iu every
.■ ct, a most Important oue. It is said the deih
• ‘e:. Biker has caused Lincoln much giief.—
! - news from the French Cbambesr of Commerce
tod the intimation that France will soon recog*u7.t
'•'M Confederate Government, is not calculated to
wothe his sorrows. The North is evidently at its
wits’ ei.J. The call for more men from Georgia
>jo hchmoed, would indicate that President
•4:s does not consider the campaign in that
j-*te ret closed.
[■:- foreign intelligence is from the Loodo:
W-s, which sars that England and France mu#
i ct together, and their joint weight will establish
‘-be young republic.
[cOMMrXICATKD.]
Hr#' 3 .?. Editors :—I notice the announcement
e name of our worthy and well-tried friend,
t Howell Cobb, of Houston county, to repre
ir the Fourth District. This is right and
-i or to whom honor is due.” “We apeak that
- snow, and testify to that we hare seen.” We
• nothing in Col. Cobb’s career, morally ©i
tu-aliy, which merit* rebuke from the uio-i
■ idiotut We know no charges against him a<
V ~g bigoted, self-assuming, or indulging in insub
•nfcnate passions. We know nothing of his ener
res exerted, iu nor out of the Legislature ol
r i'ii, against the Macon & Brunswick Railroad
tu* rears 1848 and 1859 when a bill was on pa
*ge. rouditioned that the State should loan said
Uoa aid, when the question of loss to the Stan
*M lot, in the least respect, a question of proba
•‘tr, hut rather a question of inteieat to a neigh
•*iug project of a Ike character. We know
Mtbmg against Col. Cobb ia bis useful *ud able
f-anpiUuoua of the statute and handy forms so
to the Georgia Bar ; and his ettcieni
‘iur and energy in tbe several agricultural meet
* -* as au officer and member of the same.
B-i: we do testity that we know him to be a
*>*!. loyal citizen. Benevolent, cbrisUan-liki,
“•oeere, and an able expounder ol the law; a gooc
iwtt, and as true to the Somheru Confederacy a
hw m-edlc to the pole ; and we do know that In
*. in eery respect, far preferable aud far roort
•tlt, in tilts our day of national peril, than man)
•. whom, we trust, may fall back on their own
Sent.
Let voters of the Fourth Congressional District
ts Urorgia, take heed upon what they enter.
\Urfen, Ga., Oct. 2l*t, 18C1. WITNESS.
UT Daily Telegraph and Milledgeville paper*
copy.
[Far tits Journal * Meoxcoger]
The Telegrit pit*w t’audor.
Editor• : The editor of the Telegrapii
‘•fa strict urea ou the edr-orial of the Curonich
* Sentinel uses this language : “The article is evi
•batlj prepared with care, and is no doubt an *u
overture from Mr. Hill aud his tricuds.
I If the editor of the T*legrapti knows no party now,
‘•"ere can exist no necessity lor “au overture,” for
—nf will be no one or part) to make “ an over
to. I have no doubt the editor of tbe Telr
efapb means to be fair aod does not “ intend to
u - wee a solitary objection to the t lectio* of Mr.
os a Coniederate Senator, yet, it will at once
to tlie editor that it ia unjust to charge Mr.
** being in part the author of the editorial
> < Uronicle 4 Sentinel referred to. If the
• ■nr u| the Telegraph is sincere (which I have
’ in his profession of indifference to old
l T ••huitie*, he will at once see and feel the
®f’ r, *pri*ty of the charge, that the editorial of the
ro! .!<. 4 Sentinel was “an overture of Mr. Hill.”
M M least is due candor, fairness, and a just
** of honor and sinceritv, and I have no dnnbt
th ‘ * f
and fair minded editor of the Tele
? * *4l nuke the honorable correction.
PBJS9TON,
ORDERED TO RICHMOND.
We leant that the ?l*t Regiment, Col. Lkti B.
Sunn, and lid, Col. Warthkx, now at Camp Ste
phens, tear G<•!&<>, have r ivhid matching or*
dels, and will leave for Richmond on Thursday
next.
W istkk.n \ IMIKU.— The latest advices from
the VI eat represent that the eui my has evacuated
the Kanawha V alley, and the telegraph reports
Gen. Floyd is moving onward with hi* force.
The public will be impatient to bear a confirma
tion of this news.
ZJT It is rumored (and we believe on good au
thoiity) that Lord Dact ban arrived at Fernaniina
in the vei< hrated yacht, America, and passed
loiwhgb mis city yu his way to Richmond, a da?
.m two since. Tiib portend* something.
NEGRO PoSSEfi.
We ob-cve that ibe city council has very ptop
eily taken action upon this subject, and passes
hereafter must confotm to the following legal re
quirements :
It shall be the duty of every owner and over
seer, trustee, guardian or other person or persons
having control ot any slave or slaves, or free per
sons ol color, in granting or giving written permits
to the same, to set forth the time allowed for their
absence and distinctly designate the place or places !
where such slaves or free persons of color desire
to visit.
Notice is also hereby given that all persctis giv
iog passes to slaves or tree persons of color who
are not under their imiuedia’e control shall he |
proceeded against and puuished in strict conform- j
ity to law.
A Guowisu and Dakukwols Ev il — The Press
throughout the Confederate irtates, says the Savau
nah Rcpu.blic.iH’ should open truiupet-tongued
against the disgusting scramble for civil office
among many of the military commanders of the
present day. We cannot see how the people can
tolerate for a single moment a greedinc-s lor office
that ia without a paralell in our pas: history. They
should administer in the coming elections a signal
rebuke of the selfi-h ami unreasonable ambition.
The General or Colonel who would desert his post
in time of war to engage in a scramble for politi
cal office, is unworthy of trust in either a civil or
military capacity. He shows that he bol ls self
above country, and doea not scruple to abandon
the latter when advantage can be obtained lor the
former. If he is fit tor the army, he cannot be
spared until the war is over; if he is unfit, he
should resign forthwith and not hold oh, grasping
in two directions for office and spoils.
We feel unalterable disgust when we see in the
newspapers long certificates of politicians and law
yers, designed to prove that some nmn now at tl e
head of a regiment or brigade and standing in the
very face of the enemy, is eligible for the office ot
Congressman. There may be no legal impediment
to his election, hut the people, if they are true to
their interests and the claims ot common decency,
will throw themselves iu the way as an insurmount
able barrier to unworthy ambition.
Rki.ioiols Revival* amono or* Soldiers. —For
more thau a week, says the Richmond Dispatch,
a revival has been in progress among the soldiers
stationed at Ashland. Services are held every
night in the Baptist Church, and the seats set apatt
for the anxious are frequently well nigh filled by
the soldiers who are asking for the prayers of
God's people. Rev. W. E. Hatch, of Manchester,
preaches every night. At Acquia Creek, thirty
have professed conversion within a few weeks, a
number of whom were bapDxed iu the Potomac
by Rev. Geo. F. Bagby, a chaplain. The entire
regiment with which the converts were connected
turned out to witness the ceremony. Our informant
says he iii>s never looked upon a more lovely and
impressive scene. Wc understand that a protract
ed menu* g is in progress in Col. Cary ‘s regiment,
ad that Rev. Andrew Broaddus, of Caroline, is
official mg. We hear Os another revival iu which
■ welvc sold era profo*.-el conversion, five of whom
toiled with trie ilcihodi-os, lowr with the Baptists,
and the rcmaiiid* r witli the Presbyterians. The
religious community of the Confederate Slates
night to feel encouraged by these tokens ot the
Ovine power to put torth ull greater efforts in
K-lialf of the spiritual welfare ot our army. Fully
one third of the soldiers are destitute ot a copy
of the New Testament, and of all other religious
reading.
Battle. o Leximjtox.—The lltrald, published
at Fort Smith, gives a correct statement of the
ioss sustained by the Yankees at the battle of
Lexington, Missouii. That paper u-lls us that one
hundred and seventy- four Lincoln lies were killed,
and t*o hundred and thirty wounded. Oil our
s*de forty-two were killed and tnirty-seven wound
ed. We captured three thousand five hundred
musket rifles; twelve hundred pistols; sevrniy
eignt Sharpe’s carbines; five cannon; two twelve
pound howitzers; one hundred and twenty-six
wagons and harness; eight hundred and thirteen
horses; three hand red ar.d seventy-eight tents;
fifty-five thousand dollars, effects from steamboats ;
nine hundred ami fifty thousand dollars, cash ob
tained from men in battle; aNo took three thou--
and tour hundred and seventy-eight prisoners.
A Goon St nuE-TioN. —The Governor of Alabama
has very sensibly recommended the faimets of the
State to save their corn field peas, and put them
in two bushel bags and forward them to Richmond
for the use of the army. We propose that every
taruier in tbe county of Dougherty, says the Al
bany Patriot, shall send iu from one to five two
bushel bags of these valuable substitutes lor the
Vaukee beau, to be left at the stable of J. H. Hill
L Cos., who will no doubt, with their usual energy,
ict in the matter, and after fifty bushels shall be
collected, they shall be sent to the first company
that left the county. The neat fifty bushels to the
second, and so on, till the three companies shall
oe ample supplied with them free of expense.—
What say our planting triends?
A Goon St UOKSTIO*. —A correspondent of the
Montgomery J fail suggests that as the Lincoln
hireling Colonel in command at Tort Pickens de
clares that he will destroy the navy yard if an at
tempt is made upon the fort, the navy yard be
converted into a prison for the confinement of the
Vaudals taken dunug the war.
Thia is an excellent euggeation.
We leara, say * tbe Jack sou Mi**i**ij>p*a *, that
negroes can be bought iu Southeastern Missouri—
where Fremont’s thieves have established their
i underground railroad —at fioni i-iUO to jjbbiO. A
! great many of these contrabands have passed
j through Meinptd.-* recently from that quarter on
their way to leiuisians, Arkausa* and Mississippi,
having been purchased by planters lor a mere trifle.
Tht Southern Watchman of the lfilb is author
ised to say that ben. M. C. M. Hammond declines
S -eying as Elector lor ibe Gih District, he being a
cabUidate for Congr< as in that District. V oters
the re lore will bear iu mind to place the uaiiie ol
coi. lshacj G. Fannin, of Morgan, on their tickets,
instead ofueu. Hammond’*.
The Ricbt Sriait. —The ladies ol Telfair county
have ct id example of patriotism worthy oi all
imitation. That county baa now a coiupauy of
volunteers iu Virginia uuinburiug ninety-one, rank
and tile. Their wives, mothers aud aistcis at home
have just completed and forwarded to each mem
ber of the corps a complete winter outfit, consist
ing of over-coat, veat, pants, drawers and shirt,
evert portion of which, except the buttons, was
made in Teltair county. We call this practical in
dependence.
ARRSSf or Carr. Bkkrt. —Gapt. Michael Berry,
of tbe steamship Marion, was arrested in New
VnrV or the 11th infant, and sent to Tort Lafy
---t ette on a charge of treason. The Capt. i* sad to
1 a w *riß sympathiser wUb the S9*th. W wish
1 him a safe deli
From the Richmond Examiner of Friday.
Glorious N*vvs from tin* Potomac
—a Brillinut Vielory iu tlic.llcigli*
Uorhood ol Leevburg.
Dispatches were received yesterday after
noon, giving ate. unts of u brilliant victory
of our arms mi lliti banks of tLe Potomac.
A number of reports were circulated of
the affair, but, to sccnre the most authentic
intelligence, aud to put it beyond all public
doubts of its reliability, we were so fortu
n.-tie as to obtaiu a copy of the following
official dispatch of (Jen. Johnston himself:
Headquarters, Centreville, )
October 22, 1861. j
To General Cooper :
(Jobmel Evans reports that he was engaged
most of the day yesterday with twelve regi
ments aud hve batteries of the enemy near
the Potomac. They had crossed under the \
cover of artillery fire. He drove them back
with a heavy loss in killed, two hundred
prisoners, aud six field pieces taken. He
had four regiments and five guns.
J. E JOHNSTON.
I*urther dispatches received at the War
: Department states that “Colonel Baker—
| recently, we believe, promoted to a Nlajor- *
j Generalship in the Federal army—was
among tlie killed.” information was also ob
tained that among the prisoners taken by us
was Col. Cogswell and ten other officers.
Ibe regiments in Col. Evaus’ command ;
• were from Mississippi and Virginia—the!
; three Missis-ippi regiments being command- (
ed, respectively, by Coloucls Fc&t burst one,
Burt and Barksdale.
The action was fought hv General Evaus. i
as has been his popular title for some time j
past as a Colonel. His appointment, to the j
rank of Brigadier-General had just !>oen
sent up the day before, having been made
on the express recommendation of Gen. j
Beauregard, who remarked at the time his
gallantry on the field of Manassas.
General Baker, who is reported among the
enemy’s killed, will be recollected as United
States Senator from the State of Oregon.—
He served with distinction in the Mexican j
war; was since a member of Congress from 5
Missouri; emigrated to California, where he
long held a leading jmsitiou at the bar; and, ‘
being disappointed in an election to Congress
from that State, removed to (Legon, where
he was returned I,’uited State* Senator to
\\ asbingtou. In the opening of the war, he
raised a “California” regiment, and, at the
last session of the Federal Congress, distin
guished himself by his extreme views of the
subjugation of the South and its reduction
to a “Territorial” condition. He was a
man of many accomplishments, of more than
ordinary gifts of eloquence, aud, outside of 1
his political associations, was reported to be
brave and chivalrous.
1\ 8 —The late dispatches received at the
\\ ar Department last night represent our
victory as much more complete than the
foregoing accounts would seem to imply.—
Telegraphic accounts received at the Depart- !
ment, as late as 10 o’clock last night, repre- |
sent the loss of the enemy in killed and i
wounded at about 1,000, with 600 prisoners j
taken and 1,200 stand of arms. Another ‘
estimate of our success is given in a news
dispatch in the telegraphic column; although
the later dispatch to the Department being
official, aiui having been forwarded by ftdju
tant-General Jordan, from Manassas, is prob
ably to be accepted as the most definite and
reliable accounts of the result of what is un
doubtedly a great aud brilliant victory of our
arms.
Affairs on the IVniitHiila.
The War Department, had received no
dispatches whatever yesterday from the lb n
insula. Personal accounts, however, confirm
the previous report of the landing of the
enemy, in large force, in the neighborhood
of York town and Newport News. Young’s
Mill, where our forces were engaged with
the enemy, mi Tuesday afternoon, is within
two or three miles of Newport News. The
result, of the action is awaited with impa
tience; and we may expect news, at least,
to-day, of something decisive.
Richmond, October 27.—A feverish ex
citement exists in the city iu relation to an
ticipated important results to-day at York
towi), Aquia Creek and Mannassass. Noth
ing, however, has yet been developed. r J he
Departments have no intelligence of any ac
tion at either of the above or other points.
The presence of such a large uuniber of
vessels in Hampton Hoads is believed, meas
urably, to he caused by vessels seeking that
harbor from storms on the coast. The gen
eral impression is that we are on the eve of
important eveins.
Lord Lyons has written a letter to Secre
tary Seward in relation to the arrest of
two Rriti.sk subjects, declaring the arrest
ou mere supposition to he unauthorized by
law and a violation of the treaty of amity
between England and the United States.
Seward’s answer says that both of ibe
subjects named have been liberated, after
proof adduced establishing their innocence of
the charges aud their allegiance to Great
Britain.
Seward claims the right to arrest and im
prison any person suspieioued during the
pending rebellion.
Three deserters form Lincoln’s camp and
eight prisoners arrived here on Saturday.—
Six of the latter are Union men from Fair
fax County.
Voluntary contributions e intinue to ar
rive from different portions of the South iu
greater or le.->s quantities. Mr. James 31.
Venable arrived ou Saturday with
value of clothing, being supplies for the
Kooi-lli, Ninth aud Twelfth Alabama Regi
ments.
t'raiu NashviHc.
N ashvillk, <Jetober 2H. —A special dis
patch to the St. Louis Jt nix raty from -Jeffer
son City, of the 20th in9t , says that a de
tachment of 160 United States troops undir
.Major White, surprised the Southern garii
son left at Lexingum, and captured the place
i with a quantity of guns, pistols and other
irtieles which the garrison threw away in
tlieir flight, besides two cannon.
A dispatch to the New York Tribune says
that Seward, on the lStii, at a meeting of
the diplomatic body, assured the members
that the little athtir of the Southern insur
rection would blow over within three months,
all the ports would be opened aud prosperi
ty again reign.
The Ivuoxville (Tenn.) Reyittcr, of the
27th, reports a tight between the Confeder
ite forces under Zollicoffcr and the Lincoio
itos from Camp Dick iv>biii.'Oti. iho latter
were entreuened near Keck Cattle Ford.—
The former attacked and drove them from
their eutrouchiutiiite. Z-dlieoffer had live
killed aud twouty-three wouudod. He took
forty of tiic Lineolnites prisoners, l'hc loss
of the enemy iu killed aud wounded is un
known. Zoilic-'ffer fell hack to prevent his
supply trains being cut off.
Ihe Rolla correspondent of the St. Louis
Democrat , of tbe 19th, fuiaishea tbe follow
iug items : r
A scout just in from West reports Gen.
Price having made a stand at Larthage, six
ty miles from bpriugUeld.
The Missouri Legislature are called to
meek on thQ Hh
The Southerners at Vienna have disper
sed, a portion of them going home. The
remainder will join Gen. Johnson’s forces.
Gen. Johnson fia; been placed in command
of all the Southern forces of Missouri. He
lias issued a proclamation forbidding any
property from leaving the State.
Wore from Lcct>bii rtf.
Richmond, Out. 28th. — No official report
of the battle near loecsburg has been received
at the War Department, but, Gob Feuthers
ton, of the 17th Mississippi Regiment, which
bore an important part in the action, reports
as follows: Federal prisoners taken, seven
hundred and twenty-six; Artillery captured,
lour pieces; stand of arms taken, sixteen
hundred; a quantity of clothing was also
taken. The Confederate forces engaged was
fifteen hundred—the Federal forces engaged
at least seven thousand. Confederate loss
in killed and wounded one hundred and fifty
Federals loss in killed, wounded and priso
ners, near one thousand.
The Northern papers exult greatly over the
number ol foreigners enlisted in their army. The
I Near York American Menteuger rays that 80,00* <
Germans alone are in the army around Washing
ton. They aie as truly hirelings as were the Hea
sions of the Revolution.
A correspondent of the Mobile Tribune, writing
iu relation to the attack on Santa Rosa, says that
about fifty of our forces were killed, and fifty
1 wounded. Another letter eays that but for 11
1 “ slight mistake wc would to-day be in jtosscssion
i of Fort Pickens.”
H. A. Gartrell, Esq., has become permanent
editor of the Rome Southerner, after filling the
place for some months as temporary editor, with
credit to himself and satisfaction to his readers.
We wish our old and esteemed fiiend a prosper
ous and useful career.
Tiie Daiilonkc.a Mist.—We are happy to an
nounce that Lewis W. Quillian, Esq., of this
place, has been appointed assay e r of the Confede
I rate Mint at Dahlonega, says the Signal.
The State of Tennes'ce has already expended
more than four and a half millions of dollars, for
.the purpose of organizing, equipping, arming and
supporting the Provisional army.
A correspondent of the Marietta Admeute aug
gest (len. A. J. Hansel! tor President of the
Senate.
To (lie .VI In later* of 1 lie Ci iorg ia C'oiifer
eucc.
In view of the peculiar circumstances of thi*
city, and the present condition of the country,
’ some of the Preachers have proposed, through
1 Bishop Pierce, to change the approaching Annual
Session of the Georgia Conference from this place
to Atlanta. The official Boards of the Churches
in Savannah have kindly consented to the propos
ed change.
Editors throughout, the State will confer a favor
{ by calling attention to this change.
•. H. Caldwell,
W. S. Baker.
October 2Ud, 1801.
’ The Result.—The Federal Union gives the
1 result in one hundred and iourteeti counties as
; follows :
For Brown, 41,549
For Xiabet, *MW>4
Brown’s majority 11,490
In the countie.! remaining to be heard from, two
• years ago —
brown received 7,R6'2
Akin 4,708
Brown’s majority, 5,504
Add majority above given, 11,490
And we have, 15,000
as Brown’s majority ; but deduct lf>o4 from iln>e
|to lie heard bom, on account of thinness ot vote,
‘and then Brown’s majority will reach about 114,6**0.
Daily Southern Federal I'mon.—The propri
etors of the Southern Federal I’nion will begin ihe
publication of a daily paper at Miiledgeville, on
I the day after the session of the Legislature. It
j will be strictly a news and Legislative journal, es
chewing all party feeling. Ity agreement with
j Messrs. Orme of 1 lie Southern Recorder, it will he
the only daily paper published in Miiledgeville
, duiing the appi caching session of the Legislature.
TERMS:
i One copy for the session, 1 o**
Six copies tor 6 GO
t We will endeavor to make our daily paper a re
liatde medium ol legislative business, and hope
the public will give us a liberal support, as the
times are hard, and material high.
Bouomtos, Niskkt Si Barnes.
II iHBIkU,
In (hi* city, on the “itth Inst ,hy tn* Rev. A. T ‘Unn, It
1> , Mr. Buktox W. Bellamy, of Ha., autl Miai Kllk.n Cliy
tos, only <1 miihter of Col. J If. R Washington.
In UHUdgei ille, on theß4th instant, by Rev. S. K. Brooks,
Oeokuk Do:*i *p, fV<| ,of Macon,to Miss Katie D. Havgo-jd,
daughter of J. E Hxjrgood F.sq , of the former city.
I I I. I> ,
In this city on the 23a inst ,of consumption. Dr. AlfkEd
Buaca, as' d ahout 3S yciir: t native < f VVlndieeter, N. II ,
lint for several years a resilient ol this city. He was bin led
on the 2 1th insi ,In the Masonic burial lot in Rose Hill
Ceiuct. ry, by Macon No. 5, of which he was a worthy
member.
Tor Sheriff <i HUH) Count * •
f&T W are auUioriied to announce William G.
Harris es a candidate for Sheriff of this county, at the
election in January next. oct .30-101
Tax Collector.
Wo itro authorised to announce
HOLOMAN li. JOHNSON as a Candi
date for r l'a.v Collector, at the ensuing elec
tion in January. Oct. 22 tl
n, a. llutl.won and Mltciwl Sulu r
be supported for the nttices of High Sheriff and Deputy
Sherill of Maeou <:oaut>, by MAN) VOl fcRS.
oct 16 ale
e W AII \ E R I 1 SE >1 E \ I S.
Oen.tra-1 l-tail tfcoad.
lift -..,1 ol S< 11 L'dlll *.
Ox and after Sunday, Or-tober 27th, IS6I, the Train* on
thia R->ad will he run as follows:
DAILY DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 2.8D p. in. Arrive in Macon 14.40 a. tu.
Le.iVe Macon 12 and p. m. Arrive in havauuah II 13 p in,
DAILY NIUUT TRAIN.
Leave Pavannwh WNO p. in. Arrive in Macon HO-ia. iu.
Leave Macon and t.(> p in. Arrive in 3 tvannwh 7.40 a. u:.
UOKDCN AND EATONTON BRANCH.
Leave Fatoniou 300 a. m. Arrive in Hordno 742 a. in.
L * V e dados l-to p. in. A,rive in Knloutoii 420 p. lit.
I'jseenvera fur Augusta will take the uigtit train from
4avannah and Macon.
I'asseuper* tor Miliedgev ille and Eatoutnu will take the
niirhi train Horn savain all and day train Iro-n Macon.
During tf.e .ession of the Legislature two trains will run
dailv between Uonion and MrMedgeville, making connection
with hot.il train ou the Oniial Rail iloatf.
~,.( So OKU W. AU A Ml#, (jen’l Sup’t.
Atlanta & We*! i*oiut Kail !(o;ul.
To tak c A ij'tcl on and after Sunjaif, Oct. ‘27, 18CT.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 2.13 a. m
arrive West l*oilit. ..............7 HD A II
1 e ive West Po.nt. Uffli*. M
Arrive Aiutuia - 6 lt> K. u
FItUeUT TRAIN.
lieave Atlanta 7.13 a. m
Arrive West k* winl ....y.,....Dh0 **
Leave Wot t*oln ...7.10 a m
Arrive Atlanta --l-b2 P. H
uet 30 lhtil
wantedT
fJHYKNTY good Sll:it‘kni,tUn, four or live
A MacliinhMa and one hoi er Maker. Good wage* and
steady employment given. P ard good aud cheap.
Apply to NOBLE, BROTHER k O'*.,
oct 80-!m Rome, Ga.
1 A T IEKCER SI'GAR CI UED HAMS.-
IV/ A ehoitje article U otered at a reduce* rate.
Attention! Cotton Planters!
mtlK Annual Meeting of the COTTON PLASTERS
CUN VKNTIgN of the State o! Georg a occurs tn the
.Second Tnetdit)’ iu Notnuber.
The numbers of the Convention, and all persona desirous
of baco ning members, are desired to be punctual in their
attendance.
Place of meeting, he lew Citt Hall in Macon.
Bv order of UOWF.LL COBB, President.
8 M. J. fcIdTRLNK, Secretary. oct 28 8!-8t
In the District Court otilii- Confederate
Sr hi or* of America, for ilie Southern Dis
trict of Grorgta.
At Ch 4 mhkk>, October 15,1861.
OK DICK ICO, That tl>e tliird regular Term of the Dis
trict C.<ui t nf |he Confederate Hate* of America tor
the Southern District of Georgia, he held in the city of
Savannah and District aforesaid on the second Wednesday,
being the eighth day of January neat (IS€2>, t ten o’clock
In the forenoon of that day, and in the Court Ko.>m| of the
Confederate Mates, in 3aid city ; of which all person* inte
rested w ill take due notice.
And it is further ordered, that a ccpy of this order be
published by the Clerk of said Coart, ta l e a seek in each
of the public newsj apers of the city of Savennah, and ores
a week in each of the public newspapers of the etty of Ma
con, unlit the ait.ing of the Court, as above directed.
(Sighed) EDWARD J HARDEN,
District Judge.
A true extract from the minute'. Savannah,Octahor !sth,
1861. CHARLES 8. HENRY,
Clerk DUt Court Con fed. States for the
: oct 23 SI -Tit Southern Dist of (la.
DRY GOODS.
A.. C 4. BOSTICK,
Has on hand a Superior Stock of
.llerliioa, Di'l.ninc a, Itouaaciatn, Alparni,
and a large assortment of
STAPLE (; OODS,
which he is offering for stile on reasonable terms for Cash,
sep Is A. G. BOiIICK.
HltOl (>ll T TO JAIL-a negro boy who say s his
name is H> u, and that he belongs to Era k More of
Ta.h t county, Us. He is about 25 or tit) years old, of a
dark copper color. Avery small man
act 2d- W. B. JONE3, Sheriff,
Ms. ■on county, tia.
OGt-K'U iepe, fit., Oct. -2:th, 1861.
Stamping for Embroidery.
writ*. LINDJiAV is prepared to execute all orders
JjJL in that kind of work. Also,
DHEBS MAKING,
ANO ALL KINDS OK
Needle Work, Embroidery and liraidiug.
SHE WILL CONTINUE TEACHING
CROCHET AND EMBROIDERY.
Terms reasonable. Residence on Madison street, next
door to Mrs. M. K. Dougherty. Tl anklul for past favois
she wishes a continuance of the sam;.
Macon, October 2nd, 1861. ‘24-51
l’rees and Grape Vines.
A LAKK LOT OF
APPLE and PEACH TUBES,
FOK BALp AT WAR PRICES.
(g R .V 1* E V INKS
Os the following varieties, with prices attached :
VISES FoR TISEVABD.
Per IK>. .Per 1 ,000.
Catawba, one year $. 00 V*!
Isabella, “ “ 7 30 00
Wh rrenton, “ 700 40 0d
IH.t'K FAVORITE U 00 SO 00
Cuttings of the above variety #T (0 per I,ol'o. Also, out
ings of other varieties. Confederate monies or ci'y ac
ceptmoo taken. O. F. ADAMS
oct 9 East Macon, (la.
Hmidrics ibr Sale,
lira hvgsniiot,
fJ \ t 25 Casks Kit e,
1, II li des Yarns,
50 Barrels Whisky,
25 ISb.'s. N. G. Fyiup,
IK) Boxes Btarch,
75 Cus-s Brandy, Gin Wine and Synrp.
Oct 2-3 t ItOSS A HfiYMOCR.
Mil it ary (■ * oods.
- ,\nn ‘ irbmjiiki jeans
b.UWU :j,u**u \AKD.S GEORGIA KKUSEVj*,
in GROSS MILITARY BUTTONS,
HI.UK. SkTTINE'f I',
UICKOHY Dl.'lTH,
IMCROBY SHIRTS,
FLANNEL DIUWERP,
M 11,1 fAKY OVERCOATS
Uniforms made for Companies at Short Nolice.
The ftlmve will be sold at SM ALL PRO I* 11S, and for cash,
j i E WINBHIP.
I mportmil Not ice.
ItiiE SOITIIEHN t’APKKNS CORPANY
are uow running a tri weekly day Express on the Cen
iral Rail K > i 1. leaving Macon on Tuesdays,Thursday* and
Saturdays, at HI o’clock, A. M. Freight received and for
warded to all stations on th •It ad Freight on goods to
he prepaid in every case. No advance on previous rales.
M. C MCDONALD, Agent.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 11 th, 1 SCI.
M ACON SEED STORE.
LANDRETtCS FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. —W, S.
ELLIS has just received a large supply of
GARDEN SEEDS,
From Landretli’s, warranted genuine, for .ale at the lowest
prices, wholesale and retail.
J5l9“AIm, a general assortment of
PillfUS AND MEDICINES.
W:u*o!i, (ia., Jnn. ls, If W. 8. K 1.119.
COATES & WOOLFOLK,
COTTON FACTORS.
Ware (kii Tliird Street.
W) |.l, continue to give prom|t attention to business
entrusted to their cat e. Advances mule on Colton
in Stdre. Sept. 25. 1861—ts
IN otice.
WU wiil offer in a few days a choice lot of White Sugars
Refined Crushed and Powdered. We will sell Brown
.Sugars at prices to suit customers, with ma..y other articles
whieh wc n.iw have on hand in the Grocery line which we
are determined to sell.
oct 23 ROSS A SEYMOUR.
BAGGING Al*D ROPE.
itfß wish to close out 500 pieces of Kentucky Bagging
Yr and Sou coils Machine Flax Rope. A bargain oau
l,e had. (oct 28) ROSS* hKYMOUR.
Tanners’ Oil.
, * *• 5J AIE HKI.S expected daily by
£*y 0.-t2B ROS3* SEYMOUR.
EXPECTED DAILY.
4 LAIIGi; STOCK 01- -
xY PRINTS, BLEACHED GOODS
FLANNELS, KEKSEVS,
DRILLINGS,
LINSKYB, FLAX THREAD, BUTrONS, *c.,
which We will dispose of at small advance over cost,
oct 23 ROSS A SEYMOUR.
SEQUKTJIATM NOTICE.
■).4 16 i 110 w who receive a Writ f Garoieliment, under
1. the re'pie.tratiuu Act of the Cciifede ate States, may
ulieve tlieuis Ives of its r, quiitioeut* ty making prompt
and satislactory returns to me at n y office in Ssvaituah.
VV. C. DAMEI.L, Receiver S. D. G.
Savannah, 25th September, Isbl. oct 23-
JVXcCallie & (Tones,
;I>< li the recent lire,Lave ‘ocated nearly opposite
N their ..id stand on Cotton Avenue, where they are pre
pared to supply all customers with
Bacon, Laril, Flour, Corn, &c., &€.,
HfT” GIVE US A CALL. july 3
Wheat, Ilyu, Barit*} suh
especially for seed. Iu store aud so
O sale, bv (oct id) McCALtdE .* JONES
Relinetl Lenl'Lard.
z/\ KKGN Keliued Leal Lard now receiving and for
UV/sDehy MuC.VLLIK A JONES,
aug 15
I’L.IXTATIONI NULL.
SINCLAIR’S TVVEN t'V-SIA INCH FRENCH BURR
fj STONE MI LI., warranted to work well nd make good
dour Korsaiehy NATHAN WEED
july Hi Macon, Ga.
CONFEDERATE
TIIKAi! RX Notes slid Bonds taken at PAR for
A Furniture or Notes and Accounts due
j U ,,e 19 WOOD A CO., Macon, Oa.
CORN ! COBH ! !
rtAA/v husk Prime W c *tern Corn, Jut received
and for sale at 5* Iha to th* bushel by
Vug IP MoOALLIF* JONRS
75,000 lb*. of Bacon.
FI ST received 75,000 pound* of choice Bacon— cu*om
er* inuat call soon, as the stock is going off rapidly.
fl .hT ASHER AYRKS
Hay.
QAA H AI.KN Prime, selected Hay, for *ae tow b$
SVWbmm B'jvukiV jsdwjs,
fJTJST RECEIVED
_ —AT— 1
GEORGE PAYNE’S
(liemieal and Drug Marc,
THE Article* mentioned here, which are ts Pupeiior
q ttlity, aud sold t Pair Pries :
.“ Kerosene and Coal Oil, inferior to none told.
Winter, Sperm and Linseed Oil,
Raw and Boiled Linseed Ou,
Olive OH in Bottles and by the Gallon,
• White Lead in Kegi and assorted site cans, from 1 lb. to
list |h*.
Zinc, White, In keg* and cans.
Colors, in cans and boxes, oil and in water.
Paint Brushes and all kinds of Artists’ Tools,
Sponge*, Pu.ty, Palet Knives and Tins,
PoUah, in kegs, hoik and iron boxe9,
French Glass, and al kinds of 6ld R are,
Dye Womls, Acids, Burning Fluid, Alcohol and Turpentine,
Lamp Wick, bleached and unbleached, all qualities,
Bay Water, Bell Cologne Water, and Roae Water,
Gelatine and Flavoring Ex’raots, Fresh Hops and Fresh
Honey,
Corks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and all other lu
stre mems.
Hedgtnan’s Rh ine Oil, and Lubtns Antique Oil for the
Ilair,
Fine Tooth Brushes and Fine Toilet Soap, best citrate
Magnesia,
i Burnell's Cocoine and Kallston and Wood’ Ilair Restora
tives,
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restoratives, and her Tylo Ralsamuuv,
Freah Vaccine Matter, and fresh Congress Water,
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds,
Chemical, Medicinal Herbs and Genuine Medicines.
Macon, Ga., April 18, 1860.—y
Drills mid Medicines,
AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
Conker Clierrj Street aud Cotton A sen tie.
1“ t.’.Vr received, a fresh supply of Drugs and ledicine*,
tl P. rfumcry, Paiuts and Varuish Brushes, Bu|>erior Coal
Oil, Campheue, Alcohol and Potash, Jayne’s, Ayre*',
i Wrigiit’*, Moffat’s, and Stroi g’s Pill* ; Hemholdt’s Extract
of Buchu, Hanford's Livr lovigorator, Mr*. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup, Degrath’s E ectric Oil, Mustang Liniment,
Indian Choiagogue, Jayne’s, MeLvan's, and Pahnestock’s
Vermifuge ; Se *r Aperieul and Citrate of Magnesia, war
ranted genuine.
june 20 18~’G0 W. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
New Establishment.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
C. T. WARD & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS,
OFPOSITfc TBK FLOYD HDLafi,
Macon, Georgia.
WE would call the attention of the public to our new
stock, comprising Coaches, Bretts, Rnckaways and
Buggies, of the most elaborate finish, from celebrated build
ers, North.
> Genuine Bit ATTLEBORO BUUGIR3 constant y on
hand. nov 16 31 if
SOUTHERN GROWN
FRUIT TREES,
rua SALK XT THK “UNAOIA *CMERT,” HA* A(OVSTA,A. |
By FLEMING & NELSON.
fINIII-1 subscribers off.-r for sate a fine lot of GRAFTED
I YOUNG FRUIT TREES, consisting in part of
20,000 APPLE TULLS,
one and two years old, and from five to eight feet high,
among which are sixty of the best Southern varieties
15,u#J PEVCH HIGi, one year old, of very thrifty
growth, forty varieties of which riptu in succession from
early Ju 1 c to November.
5,000 PEAR THEE) thirty varieties of which are on j
Quince roots.
FIFTEEN VARIETIES OF PLUMS, ripening in sucres- j
.ion through the sun mer. Also. Apricots, Nectarines, Al
monds, Figs, Ac.. Grape Cutting., Strawberry Plants,;
Asparagus llotts, Ac.. Ac,
EVHMMniIM Hosts AM* ORNAMENTAL SIK’BBERT. 1
Our Trees will cimpare favorably with those of any!
Southern Nursery, and we will sell at cheap as any of them.]
We take great care in packing them in Moss and Straw, so !
that they may be shipped safely to any part of the Southern .
states.
Descriptive and Priced Catalogues sent gratia to ad appli
cants. Address FLEMING A NKXFON,
Augusta. Ga.
N. B —November and December is the best time for,
plant nzTrees Early orders rtspectfully solicited,
out 16 30-6 t
Furniture, Furniture!
riIHK most extensive and finest assortment ever offered ]
L in this market,
U Prices I hat Dei) Conipeiitioo !
CALL AND SHE FOR YOURSELVES.
Wc have one of the very finest stocks ever offered in
Mac.>u. The (uost fastidious taste can call tor nothing in
the Furniture line but that we can furnish. Our stock of
SOFAS. BEDSTEADS,
THEATETKB, DIVANS,
ROCKING and EASY CHAIRS,
PAKL'IK CHAIRS, PICK, CENTRE, TOILETTE,
DIM (I and EXTKNMON TMII.ES.
VV ABHSTAND3, PORTABLE WARDROBES,
LOUNGES, PATENT SPRING BEDS, Ac., Ac .j
(. very superior, and should he examined, if for nothing
else than as a matter of curios ty. The extent of our stock i
will enable us to make it to the advantage of all who wish!
to purchase to give us a call, as we are determined to sell
as iow as can he snhl in this market. Next to the Lanier
House, .Macon, Ga.
sep ii wood a co.
DisSOLUTION.
riHIE firm of Uolshvw A Hbrzoo is this day dissolved by
1 mutual const at The book* of the firm will he fouutl
at the store of Mr T. 11. Bulshaw, who is authorized to use
tbe firm name only in liquidation of the busine s.
T H. BOLSHAW,
F. Hr-RZOO.
Mason, July, 29,1861.
Having this day purchased the entire interest rs F. Her
zog in the firm of Bulshaw A Herzog, all notes and account*
will tie settled by me.
I shall continue the business at the old stand, No. 11,
Cotton Avenue, near Mulbe. ry street, where may be iouud
a good assortment of
CHINA,
GLASS,
CROCKERY,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
PLATED CASTORS,
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, &<*.,
FOR CASH ONLY.
T. H. BOLSHAW.
The undersigned having disposed of his interest In the
firm of Bulshaw A Herzog to-T. H. Boishaw, lakes pleasure
in recommending hitu to his friends.
aug 7 V. HERZOG.
Ylhi oh, -Hay 30(h, IS6I.
ISW t’ HAKKHI.M Pikes Magnolia Whisky.
t tj 75 Barrels Hock opening Rum.
75 Barrels i'helps liye Gin.
15(1 Boxes Tobacco —various grades.
115 Bi-xes Cigars.
360 Barrels Hour,
100 Tierces Leaf Lard.
75,000 11. Clear Sides.
10,000 H. Hams.
10,000 H. Shoulders.
15 llhds. Moiasses.
20 Barrels syrup
60 Sacks Kio Coffee.
76 Barrels bugar.
10 Hhds. Sugar.
For sale at reasonable prices for CASH, by
june 5 ASHER AYKKS.
GEORGI A REPORTS. ’
von. aist
JUST received ami lor sale by
J. W. BURKE, A*t.
Price f5 CO. Orders by mail promptly executed when
ovompanied by the con
SUNDRIES.
1/t |V A NliW backs Liverpool Salt,
Stiff Coils .MacM.'.t Kcpe,
1* 0 Hales Macon Stortings.
Heavy osaaburgs and Yarn*,
20 Bale* Negro K.rseya and Stripes,
100 Bags prime Kio Coffee,
40 Hlio*. Bacon, Sides and Shoulders,
26 Tierce* plain and canvassed Hams,
(Mi Kegachu.ee Let ! Lard.
10 Bb:*. choice Leaf l^trd.
50 rove* Adamantine Candies,
26 Boxes sperm t-anoles,
20 Bids. No. 1 Syrup,
15 Hilda. Cuba AluUsjM,
14 Bbls. Bleached Wnale and Lard 0 1,
For sale by HOWDKE A ANDEJUJt N.
WASHINGTON HALL
IN still open to the public. Special arrangements
will be made (tor tht accommodation of nit rubers 1>
pie legislature. N. C. BAUNETT. JSuL
Aiiiledgcville, Uct. 9, 1861. lm
Pure Corn aud Whiskey.
7 t k(\ BBLB. Whiskey, consisting .t “ Wsru A Carey*
■ * Extra Rectified,”” Kentucky Mure White,”Tvk
uesseeUorn,’ Georgia Planters,’’ “Pike’s Magnolia,’ and
otherßrands all received direct from the Hit*tilers.aud
or sale low by McCALLIF. A JONES.
mar 7
Turpentine, C’aniphine and Vinegar.
JL't i“ Barrel- (.*aui| lime,
75 Barrels Yiniffar, lor sale b?
oct 2-dt ROSS A SEYMOUR.
Wheeler & Wilson Machine Needles.
AX >1 0 per doa-n. Only at retail quantities of one
d.>r.eu ur lets. A supply just received aud ior aale by
aug 14 K J. JOHNSI'ON A CO.
OILS, PAISTS, GLASS, Ac.
IjKVK Casks Sperm Oil,
5,000 pounds pure Lead,
15(1 Boxes Window Glass,
Two barrels Neat Foot OU and
x "“’ 6!f SSCN
MASSENBURG & SON’
’
(6CCCH9OM TO B. L. STBOBKCEER.)
Corner Third and Mulberry Streets,
C&JZk.
|
DEALER* IX
CHOICE DRUGS, 1
SELECTED MEDICINES,
i ‘l2**l *.*-* t ‘>*'**
Pure* Chemicals,
[surgical instruments,
WINDOW GLASS,
perfumer y.
O®A2
PAINTS,
;| . •.. nu-i *
OILS.
Patent Modiolnoia,
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
Merchants and Physicians,
WHO PRIDS TBCUMLVE9
On Dealing in Article of tlu'i
FIRST QUALITY,
!
AND AT LOW PRICE?,
*IAY BELY upon BEING SfITEB.
nor ?•
I _ __ I
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENOEO TO.
11TAB LI riHED 18135.
WESLEYAN
FEMALE COLLEGE.
TIIK twenty-f>>urth Annual Session of this Inat-tutl n
will begin on MONDAY, October 7th, under the direc
tion of the following Faculty :
Rev. JOHN M. RONNELI,, President. Ac.
Rev. C. W. SMITH. A. M., Professor Mathematics
Rev. F. X. FORbTKK, A. M., Profe-scr Ancient l.an
gnages.
Rev. W. C. RAPS, A. M. Professor Natural Pcicnce
0. BCMWARZT, Professor Modern Languages and Draw
ing.
Mi*s #f. E. CARLKTON, Principal Preparatory Depart
ment.
I* T GUTTKNBKRGRR, Professor of Music.
Miss L. GUTTKNBERGER. Asst Music.
Mr,. 8. BCIIWAKZT, lut. Oi nair.ental Needle Work.
R M. HEARD and LADY, Bt< ward’* Department.
Mrs. E J. ETKPHKNB, Matron
Tuition fier annum, in College Classes llfirt
** “ “ Preparatory Department 40
Board *• “ including fuel,lights and washing. 16<
One half the Fees positively required in October, the rest
in March. Confederate Rond* taken as rath.
The Steward’s Department has been fitted out with an
entire new suit of Furniture.
For Calaloguee, or further informntisn, applv to
sep 11-tt W. C. BASS, Bec’y.
GRANITEHALL7
IWOIII.D resp.ctfdly Inform my OLD FKIFNDS anil
PATRONS, that since the fire 1 have obtained the Rooms
in the building NfeXT ABOVE the “Granite Hall,” and over
the store of R. P. McEvoy and Messis. Bostick A Lamar,
where I have opened, and will be pleased to aee my fritnds
and customers, and will do m v best for their comfort and
pleasure. Very lies] ectfully,
may 1 ttlU. F. DENSE.
BROWN'S HOTEL,
Opposite the Passerger House, Maeou, Ga.
B y E. E. BROW N & SON.
Mfai.s re,.dy ou the arrival of etery Train. The
Proprietors will spare no pains to u.ake their guesta
comfortable. feb 22 4S ’6O-j
Till! BTi r.lil.Kl’ IEI D HOUSE
“ Like the Phcenix from its Ashes.”
TU%T large, new and elegant House, recently erected
on the ruin* of my old eetablisl mefit. Mulberry street,
Mac<>n, Ga., is uow open for the reception and accommca
lion of Boarders and transient guests.
The House La* been newly tun ish*d throughout. In the
best manner, ar.d the Proprietor will endt as or to make it a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Its situation is elig hie, little below the Methodist and
opposite the Presbyterian Church, and near the Bank* aud
places of business.
Connected wltn the House is a large
Livery and Sale Stable,
where Drovers_and others cau find Accommodations for
their stock.
Ihe patronage of his; eld friends and of tbe traveling
public ge: erailj, is rtspecllully solicited,
nov fe-tf M feTUBBLEFIKLO.
W. S. H. MATIIEWS,
TEACHER OF
Piano, Singing, Organ and iiaruiony
IS now prepared to receive pupils by the quarter, or by
the year, at the rate of Bixty D< llrs lor tbe academic
year of ten months, ten lessons each month Lessouagiven
at the residence of pupils when deviled.
Mr. M is prepared to give strict and punctual attention
to every pupil entrusted to kis care, aid confidently expects
to give satistactinn to all patrons. Pvpits may commence
September std Names left either at the Methodist or the
Baptist Book Depository will rrceive prompt attention.
References given when desired.
Macon, August 2S, 1861. rep 4-y
.Spring and Summer Fashions tor
1 8 (> 1 .
Direct Importations from France via Hew Orleans
Mrs. F. DESSAU
VXTOfl.n respectfully announce to the
TF ladies that she has juat returned from
New Orleans, where she ha* purchased for
cash a full a*sortment of Midi- ery, Lace, xTjsifeU*;*.,.
and Dre-s Gomls, of the latest direct impor
txtiwn, and opened her Bonnets on Thurs- ■:>:
day, March 28 Mrs. De*aau is confident |gjrT{p v-M
that the ladle* will be pleased with the styles V fcj
and qualities, as they are superior to any %g f a?
brought heretofore to this place. m If
fir* Milliners sop,died a wholesale with I **
Bonnet* and Millinery Goods. apr 8
.Huron esiuiiiiHKs Ac.
/ k lI A LFN Macon M ining* and F. R. Osrahurgs.
*J\J V/ 25 bales Cotton Yarns, assort, and No*.
26 bales Georgia Stripes, for sale by
mar 20 BUWbkL a ANDDRSON.
The Harden Express Cos.
WILL PASS GOODS AT THE
Custom lloiiar at Savannah,
AND FORWARD THEM
By Express or Freight Train, as parties may prefer, only
charging lor our trouble the Custom House Fees, for passing
aud forwarding. For further information concerning the
t.o-.e, apply lo M> C- MCDONALD, Agent
Macon, March 20, 1861.
GEORGIA MANUFACTURE.
WHEAT FASH, a superior home made artiste,
wan anted to work well.
Straw Cutters,
Lever pa lent, for aale by
july 16 NATHAN WKKD._
MILITARY BOOKS.
A NEW supply of llardie’.-r Tactics, fccuti’a Tactics,
Cooper’s Tactics, Cavalry Tactics, and Mahon’s Trea*
nee on Field Fortification, fur sale at
feb 18 IiOARDMAiVS.
FINE^ETS! ’
rfltlAl colored in Ol’.prodn. ed by
JL J. A PUGH * BRO , Triangular Block, Macon, Ga.,
are still considered the best to be attained in theßtate. We
were awarded the premium again this year, at tht State
Fair, which has juat dosed, lor the best Photograph*. V ith
our new process for enlarging Photograph* to life size from
daguerreotypes of deceased persons, aud wirh the aid if
two Aral class Artist* employed by us, we are pri duci g
Portraits as wrfeci and as much like the original as it a
oosaiblr hu-firr* to be made. Call at PUUh’n and fee
he Photograph* >y their new process, which are the largest
ever made in the Ptate, none liae them can be sien ehc
where. AMBROTYrKS at very low prices. (oct 81
“piano*,
OF Chickering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other celebrated
Maker*; warranted in tone, durability and finish to be
first quality, and sold at the very beat rate, together with a
fine lot of
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Fluff's,
Violin and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxes, Ac . Ac., by
nov 16 E. J. JOHNSTON A on-
Pebble Spectacles,
JSI Gold a-td Steel Frames, Gold, SUvar, *teel and (.•*
Emnuc.fi ‘mr Goods and Prioee before buying elsewhere