Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fly Joseph Clisby. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH 14 l-I BUSUES KVSKV , B s DA Y MORNINQ. tiiii: d0 I,LAB8, in advance. I SO in every CM* where the mibscriptior i 0 „t of the Office. ( . orr( >tpondcucc of the New YORK HERALD. Paris. May 19. 1859. Popularity of the War—The TtIw iVw f rom IMf—I "ration of ,J—The Ah' Austrian Minister of Y.JotU Is l )ra 8 Germany into the :;t Empress Regent, ffc , tp. .^polarity, the increasing popularity. „rit woolJ ,l> * urd *° haT ® a °y 1 jke a man when first roughly aw«- Ifrom bis midnight •lumber, the French- oa indisposed to quit his peaceful re- I once on his feet, once the war trum- bly ringing in his ears, “Richard ishim- Ifroclamation, couched as it was in ad- le language for the occasion; the depar- nih its many interesting features; and t imperial order of the day. «w*kening uniireaifnfrcrpcc*—talcs of which, from • infancy, every man of France has ■in and again, with still unsatiated r, with au infinite multitude of name- aja, have spread tho war spirit, till L |ikr the fiery cross, igniting all hearts It lurid flume in every corner of the em- lOnc, sad one thing only, is needed, and \ a brilliant engagement, with, of course, ' U T brilliant victory, aud then the Gaul is the very stars with his lofty head, urope »iU he but as a straight waist- MACON, JUNE 14, 1859. Volume XXXIII.—No. 88. Trieste announceu that the ports of Cbioggia, Lido and Malamocco, near Venice, are to be barred up during the war, and that merchant vessels cannot therefore be allowed to enter at night. In order enter by day, they must take one of the pilots on board specially pointed by the government. Tho Monitatr de I’Armie, apropos of the Emperor’s “order of the day''—that the new rifle arms arc only dangerous at a distance, and will not prevent the bayonet, as hereto fore, being the terrible ann of French infantry --takes occasion to remind its readers that the bayonet originally came from Bayonne, and is, therefore, a weapon peculiarly French.— What led to the invention of it was, that in a serious combat between somo Basque peas ants and some Spanish smugglers, the former exhausted their ammunition, and being there by^ at a disadvantage, fastened their long knives to their muskets, and by means of the weapons so formed, put their enemies to flight. After this the arm soon came into general use m Europe. The sentinels of the different posts in Paris occupied by troops now carry their knapsacks. O E l_.l ... - tllO with baggage. The Empress Regent bos just prorogued the Legislative Body to the 28th inst. The decree is signed thus :— Done at the Council of Ministers, at the Pal ace of the Tultcries, May 17. 1859, for the Era- >eror, and in the virtue of the powers which be las confined to us, EUGENIE. By the Empress Regent. Acuille Fol ld, Minister of State. The report from Headquarters, given in the Moniteur of this morning, dated Alessandria, May 18, 1859—one o’clock 20 minutes P. M. —is simply that the organization of the army is going on with great energy. The roads, bridges and rails destroyed by the enemy were being repaired. The intelligence from Ver occupied by troops now carry theirknapsacki Such is the general usage in time of war; th the object being to.familiarize all soldiers wit the carriage of their arms and baggage. wvst ciieui, ur iti»,wuuiu.i ». hr cclli was, that the Austrians continued their iiji hitherto been a simple disappoint- exactions, much to the consternation and dis- I u swociation in the minds of the rna-1 gust of the population. During the night of m replete with a wild romancc ncccs ti, e 16th up to the 17th, a hundred Austrians Dfieutlcrcd by the stirring episodes of I bad attempted the bridge of Valence nnd en- Kmpirc. To tho unlettered, ay, and I deavored to carry n little post of eight men on .amis who claim a stauding of a higher the French side. This post fell back on asup- ihs return ofa Napoleon could have but porting company, firing all the while. The jtfrpretation—wealth, promotion and I enemy withdrew. This morning, says the re- ft,> the humblest—conquest, dethrone- p 0r t, between three and six o’clock, the enemy tad utter nothingness to every earthly opened a brisk fire of artillery against tho ktc or princedom who should stand in I barks moored at the right bank of the Po, ili of the eagles of France. For seven 1 near the railroad from Alessandria to Mortara: rsrs this great majority has chewed the we have made no reply to this canonade—per- bitiomess, ns, day nfrer day it brooded fcctly insignificant in its results. V prosaic page the second Empire I As a proof of the superiority of the rifles before if. Instead of tho red arm of used by the French, the Pays states, on the nee for the woes of St. Helena, it wit- authority of an officer just arrived from the nothing but a copper medal, aud Bona-1 theatre of war, that two battallions of foot mltsing with England's Queen at Ver- chasseurs (one Austrian, the other French,) ^Bln-ti'ml of the Rhine, the natural boon-1 seeing each other on tbe two banks of the Po, VPrancc. it has seen the King of the immediately, although nt a great distance, ex- tis and Napoleon hobnobbing, and his I changed a few discharges, and that the balls li feasting at the imperial table; instead of tbe Austrians fell short, while those of the [to tho knife’s edge with France's hcred-1 French told with such deadly effect that the |>o. it has beheld tho armies of England I Ahstrinns quietly dispersed, leaving twenty side by side with the tricolor, and of their men on the field. ** End Gaul swearing eternal brotherhood. Persons who inhabit countries near high *^™j{jnificont title of tho Emperor, which mountains are aware that the middle nnd the ly signified dominion over all European I end of May arc the periods for serious inunda- has in these latter days implied nothing tions. The mildness of the temperature enu- Jt a mockpry aud a shadow. In ex- ses the snow to melt, and if rain falls at the f for civil liberty, it formerly gave the I same time a considerable flowing over of the unrss of France’s unparalleled pre- I rivers takes place in a few hours. Such is the ec; but, except for the enrichment of cause which retards the commencement of mil- inp ararice. and an imperial entourage itary operations in Piedmont. Tbe French as cto excessive plethora by speculations, well as the Austrians suffer from the circum- dtvowed, the second Empire, and its stance, but not in nn equal degree, ns it has iqoleon, might still have been a Bour- been turned to good account by the former in ydeai. completing their armament and supplies. ':if blast of war has blown away the The accounts given of tho Austrians, al ibis mist as by enchantment; men though coming through a French- medium, rmselves as from a long lethargy, and must necessarily be received rum grano. But freely again. Their vision is no Ion-1 there seems no good reason to doubt that in gha glass darkly—the meaning of I consequence of the flood Gyulai's army has is now clear as day. The torpid I been falling back on three different points, -t, the peaceful Emperor, the all-but- Novara, Pavia and Placcnxa. The bulk of Jlixnce Emperor, was all the while the the army is still in Piedmont, where, in conse- uf men. Deep and thoroughly did he qucnce of the heavy, taxes imposed by the Sar- ite bis vineyard ere be consented to dinian Government in order to support its vast i true vine of France; but he has plan- military preparations, the Austrian unpopular- hut, and lo! what a shoot it has made ity is not so certain. The ground along part No fear for bis dynasty now ; the of tbe Gravellona and at Codnlenza, Porti- woman will convert her needle to a ghetto and Batella, is bristling with fortifies- u defence of the young ‘King of Rome.’ tions, and whilst on other points the Austri I-'has touched, though long lie delay- ans are making bridges, throwing up batteries !• so, with nerving hand the note that and re-establishing communications, Gyulai is 'er cease to vibrate. Call it war with reinforcing his works on the road to Piacenza, war for Italy, war in defence of nat- The bridges over the Sesia have been removed, rty—any fine name you choose—the I The eighty guns whieh were at Vercelli have ltding is, and it is written in characters I been placed in concentrated batteries on an g fire on tb6 wall—war a [outranee with I eminence commanding Novara, on which d—with that country for whom ven-1 stands the village of Biocca, tbe scene of the jibss at last waited not in vain. I principal incident of tbe memorable battle of I mbscription to the national loan will 1849. This position between Novara and ply befive fold tbe sum required—a bun- Magenta, will serve Gyulai as a point dTappui millions sterling instead of twenty. The for the right wing of his army in case of re- L on Sunday was 2,280 millions of francs, treat. Between Gagliate and tbe Ticino thou (was generally expected that on the pre- sands of peasants work in digging deep ditches alt being ascertained, it would be 2,5001 and throwing up epaulments. It may be pre- . Making every deduction for selfish sumed, therefore, that the Austrians left wing i,the circumstances is a most unques-1 will rest on the Po as the right docs on No- «Mimony in favor of tbe war. I vara. A telegraphic wire—about six feet from I die i am writing, the all but positive I the ground—is laid between Nevara and Milan, lipoblisbed by M. Magne, the Minister That the Austrians intended to march on bc t . Turin but for the swelling nnd overflow of the [limber of subscribers will, be says, rivers, there is no question. They planted j SajJUO, divided m followsParis, eighty six guns in the meadows of V€ IS;departments, 281,000. For 10francs I over night The next morning all the Eic, 375,000; for larger sums, 150,000. were suddenly called under arms. It wa | capital subscribed for amounts to 2,- I covered that the waters were gradually cover- WMmi francsFor Paris, 1,547,000,- ing the plain and the roads, and with them lor the departments, about 700.000, OOOf. the eigbty-six guns. “In vain," says one ac- ff. of rente, 80,000,000f.; for larger count, “they rage and storm; there was no I i227,000,OOOf. I alternative but to immediately remove the wmi deposited in tbe coffers of the guns and place them elsewhere; but the sol- jury, by nay of guarantee* amount* with-1 diera were toon tired out, ana the horses used fhsuing the sums paid by anticipation, up. They then made requisition of hundreds pXMXUf. The subscriptions of 1 Of. of of hands to help them. God knows what means I which are exempt from reduction, go I they employed to make the poor peasants kyoud 80,000,OOUf.; so that more than work. At last, about night fall, the task was troths of the loan 420 millions—will completed, and the guns were removed to be- > be divided proportionally among those I hind Vercelli, They had not been there an ive subscribed to larger sums. hour when the meadows were covered with Minister observes that tbe subscribers I water, which soon attained a depth or three by 215,IKK) those to tbo last loan, the feci, , , . , , vof which were extraordinary. He The marriage of Mile. deHubncr.thedaugh als likewise on the capital exceeding ter of the late Austrian Ambasador at Paris, l*y fivefold that asked for—on its ua- takes place on Tuesday night in this capital. »d peculiarly French character and M. Hubner has declined the courtesy of the »'l on the enormous sum paid in a few French Foreign Minister, M. Wnlewski. who ■filing almost one half of the loan. had intimated his desiro that the present re sults, ho observes, “show to every lations of the two countries should not prevent floseunion which exists between France his presence on an occasion so interesting to Emperor, the entire confidence of the his family. _ , ,, * the force and wisdom of the sover- Nothmgcan exceed the present placid as- SreMdes over iU destinies, and the pect of Paris. Attention is so rivetted on ex- pinjured by tho temporary power con-1 ternal matters that no one seems to have a firmness and the exited intelli- thought for “old sores." The masses have a the Empress Regent ’’ notion that aomehow “a good timo is coining, •iigular financial'operation opened on boys ” and seem quite content to trust them- °f May and closed oil tbo 15%, at 5 selves to the Empress’ gentle sway. .Among ; » the evening. Although tho clerks diplomatic circles it must not bo diaguiaedt lat d every nerve to receive all the snbscri- there is a good deal of nervous ab °“* *»)• thousands went away unable to be the aspect of affairs. Thc spcech of the Pnnce fetors in the great war loan of 1859. Regent of Prussia is viewed with considerate »»men and boys arc spending every uneasiness. The private ^' l «« uce E moment in tracing thb Italian earn- Germany is of the most feverish kind. Ei ery dlhe first Bonaparte; every shop with where along the Rhine fortifications are being i July in tbo*window „t7raet. more raised, bclools arc deprived of their ...here, duo the finest engraving; and that is commerce of its clerks, husbandry of its tillage, moth for an art-worshipping people that the country may be armed to the teeth. 'UU; tbo In0kt insignificant ArwW Prussia has a lively remembrance of the; ims- Jtilian question meets with profitable Ukc she made in 1890, and seems determined kflast campaign of all, when the glo- not to repeat it. .. 'k* first Emperor set at Fontainebleau, The appointment, too. of Count Rcchberg m iii vJt£] characters, with all sorts as Foreign Minister to the Emperor of Anstna, ***Ury notes demonstrating the won- taken in conjunction with the I russian Re- !**•«• Of the Great Caj,rain7even when gent’s speech, is considered most significant. were against him. is now going This noblemen is a Bavarian, and Austria u- Udofoll thfcollcgca; professors lec- so to speak-his country of adoption. For a P«* it again and again till the very time his foreign origin impeded his advance- ** papslui master ofalt its points; the ment at \ lenna, but it was in 1848 that Ins (journals are eagerly looked for before bold uncompromising stnnd against the revp- *• break up, and however scanty the lulion made him a marked man. J « *•«. the fascinating discussion it gives that resolutely escorted 1 nncei Mettcrnich out •"•Were all tho purpose of sustaining of tbe capital. It was lie that rallied to the -— side of Schwarzenburg, and seconded through- ninnsiasm, . . I u, L r. 1I— Absolutist doctrines to his cause, and commanding a vast fund of agile and pungent activity. Ho is a man who will turn from no iutrigwe in order to drag Germany into active assistance, and, through his personal connection, may effect much. He [s a zealous partisan of Austrian supremacy in Germany. If Prussia hesitates, he will of his own instigation make overtures to the mem bers of tho Diet to place the federal troops in a state of preparation for war. He belongs to one of the oldest fsmilies. He has two broth ers, of wliom the eldest possesses large estates in Wurtemberg and Bavaria, and is hereditary member of the First Chamber of Bavaria. A of Cou cousin of Count cle Recbbiwg is chamberlain, lieutenant colonel and aid-de-camp of the King of Bavaria. The Empress Regent has revived the Tues' day’s receptions which were relinquished in couseqncnce of the F.mpcror'a contemplated departure, ner first reception, the night be fore last, was attended by all those privileged to do so. as a special mark of respact Her majesty made the tonr of the rooms, attended at u respectful distance by four Ladies of Honor, and displayed equal grace and tact in her mnnner of conversing with different par' ties. Prince Jerome and the Princesses Ma- thilde and Clotilde were present. Her Majes ty is most diligent in her attendance at the Privy Councils. A magnificent throne chair is prepared for her. She enters the Council unattended, and while the Council is sitting has some light needle-workin hand. Her sov ereign lord, when Prince President, during tho days of the Republic, was celebrated for his skillful manufacture of pieces of paper for lighting bongres. The Court will remain at Paris until after the close of the legislative session. The General Duchess Catluuriua of Russia, with her husband, tbe Duke of Mccklenbcrg, arc in Paris, and have apartments in tbe Tul- lories. Count do Pourtalis, Prussian Minister iu Paris, left yesterday for Berlin. Tbe property of Count dc Cavour is said to have suffered severely from tbe exactions of the Austrians. Archduke Uegnier, who is to hold tbe principal power in Austria while the Emperor Francis Joseph takes comnisnd of his army, is the son of tho cz-Viceroy of Lorn bardy, and is 32 years of age. The instructions left for tbo Empress are said to have been written by his Majesty him self. They arc drawn up with the greatest clearness and precision, and provide for all the cases that can arise iu the relations .be tween her Majesty and tbe constituted bodies. grew. Thus it is no uncommon thing in Italy to find grapevines that have been in tho soil, probably for ages, producing from the origi nal root or branches that sprung from it, with out transplanting, for a period of 500 years. This fact is so well known to students of ori ental history, that it grew into a Proverb at least four thousand years winch declared that every man should sit under his own viue and fig tree, having none to molest or make him afraid. Some grapes attain their perfection in four, five, or six years. This is the with the champagne grape. '•’tie Hattie of Montebello. Tims, May 21, 185‘>. The flnttvjctpry.has been won—may it be good omen for the allied armies. This mom ing as 1 was returning from Otisi, I gleaned some important, details, which, I am happy .to say, enable me to give you a lair, if not a com plete description of the battle which was fought yesterday, and which will be recorded in the annals of the present struggle as the battle of Moutekclla n i Since Thursday night, it had been rumored case generally I i n our camp, that the Emperor of Austria had arrived at Paris, in company with the Field- Cliaiupaguc Wine. SOKE CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT IT Where one line has been'n ritten in Aineri ca about champagne an hundred baskets have been drank. It is. par excellence, the fashion able and favorite wine of the Americans. It is always on our dinner tables—we call for it from the frescoed ceiling of our New York ho tel dining-rooms, till we reach the outskirts of our western wilderness We call for it in the cabin of the steamship, no matter oil what ocean she is floating—we drink it nt the head waters of the Missouri, at the cataracts of the Nile, at the sources of the Amazon, on the vales of the La Plata, at the falls of the Gan ges. If there be a good genius in wiue, (and a thousand inspired odes to Bacchus have said there was) that good genius lurks under the champagne cork. It is a wine better suited to our climate thau any other, for it has the in imitable gift of creating an impromptu inspi ration; and even when used with a hardly jus tifiable freedom, the mists which it scatters over the memory are more readily dispersed by a few hours of balmy slumber, and the in vigorating breath that comes with the pure air of the rising sun. And yet we have taken very little pains, and bad very little cariosity to learn Tho origin and history of this nnrivalled accompaniment to the scenes of joyousness and luxury that brighten and embellish our social life. We will furnish such a brief history of champagne wine, os the fruit of our observations in tbe champague districts of Frauce, where all the champagne of the world that is genuine is made, can give. Champagne is ail artificial wine. Perhaps it would be better to say a compound wine; for in no instances is it the simple juice of the grape, corked up after fer mentation. It may, when well made, be quite as pure; but certain elements are conibiued in the manufacture of a fine champagne for which we depend solely upon art. Therefore the quality and flavor, and the value of cham pagne, always depend upon the flavor of the ingredients used in the manufacture-, the pro cesses by which it is carried (in, and tbe skill with which it is perfected. There is no champagne of reputation that is made without being composed of a mixture of the wines of various vintages, or vineyards. All the champagne wine worth speaking of in the world comes from the champagne dis trict, which is aboot thirty miles long and from one and a half to three miles broad. The riv er Marne flows tbrongb the whole district, aug mented by thonnmerous tributary streams that come rippling down from the circumjacent hills. This is the only district of France where grapes are grown which produce a juice spe cially adapted to a champagne wine. There is, indeed, tbe sparkling bock of Germany, and therinod’ Asti of Italy, both of which have, in a natural state, some of the qualities, especially tbo effervescing ones, of champagne. But, in no part of tbe world have soil, science, or capital, combined with success to produce real champagne except in thcbeautilul valley of the Marne. There are the favorite spots for growing the champague grape—as famous as the vineyards on the soath side of the island of Madeira, which, from the period of the Romans has been known as the chief seat of that deli cious grapo whieh makes Madeira. So. too. a- long all the southern slopes of Spain and Ita ly, and through the extent of the Mediterra nean, between the bases and the summits of tho hills, where neither the moisture of the valleys nor the chills of the mountains inter fere with the genial and dehcato process of maturing the luxurious grape. It is well known that the flavor of all wine, in a natural state, depends upon the chemical qualities of the soil, the dryness or the mois ture, the heat or the cold of the atmosphere, and.other natural causes, which in the invisi ble am) beautiful opcralionsof chemistry,pro duce these results. The odor of the flower de- Iicnds not alone upon the species, or even tho family to which tbe plant belongs. Some spe cies, by being transplanted, chauge their per fume. and some have been known to lose it altogether. It is one of the nicest and most delicate and difficult problems in agricultural chemistry, to ascertain how the highest flavor and odor can be infused into the plant or the flavor. In tho Champagne district, as well as in ma ny other vineyard regions of France, and other wino countries, the grape is cut down, within from two to twelve inches of the ground, eve ry year after the vintage is gathered, and the sap has retired to tho root. Our vine-dressers in America may learn a lesson from this. If we would cultivate these varieties of grapes, this pruning should be thoroughly done in the fall. This is true of all grapes which produce The Due political profession, and he consistently follows I *■ . S I ..A .11 sl, AAnfl(IMll«*lll‘.'A ■ — toobold T&schtr ile !a l’agcric, a rela Josephine, enlists as ** tkol’iedmonteso cavalry. BtsafiSss cyjss 15r«=3w •■“"r - •*•7* **» *ktiio men of France; our motives cool .ramontauc as t.LcKmp^ror.afro.npioua * fc* quite the same, but Hike my com- I aunviepon. He is what may be turned a mil- The champagne grape produces from one to Marshal, Hess. Our informants, who hodcome half a dozen buchcs on every stock, except an from Argino to the headquarters of Marshal Bar- poor years, as they have recently experienced agnay d’Hilliers through the bushy paths of the several in France. But there is no relaxation Casastisma country, had also reported that a in setting out new plants, or forcing the yield, great deal of warlike bustle and marching had whether it be a good or bad year. Neither been noticed in the Austrian camp, near the science nor experience has yet been able clear- bridge of La Hella. The telegraph has infonn- ly to ascertain the causes Of failure of tbe grape I ed you that on Thursday, an Austrian corps op- I coming from Stradella, attacked the position of The champague grape matures later than Casteggia, chiefly defended by the people of many other varieties, chiefly because it has I that place. After a brilliant stand made by greater acidity. The champagne vintage be- Piedmontese cavalry, in which Capt Piola was S 'us about the 29th of September, and ends I slightly wounded, the Austrians were obliged r the I5lh of October. This period there re-1 to retire. As soon as Marshal Uaraguay d’liil- temhles the season of cotton picking in the I tiers got wind of the fact that the Austrians were South, when the whole force of the district is I plotting mischief for the next day, he gave his called into requisition, aud they work ou night I orders to Gen. Forey to he an his guard with and day. In both cases tiic labor must be I his division. This distinguished officer moved done quick, for a heavy storm, or a loug peri- I his forces, therefore, in the direction of Monte- od of damp weather, would produce ruiuous I hello, as it was thought that alter the retreat of consequences, leaving the grape so wet, that I Thursday, the enemy would perhaps again at- even if ripe, they would become mouldy *nd I tack the advanced guard of our army, musty, and the exquisite aroma be utterly des-1 At 11 o’clock yesterday, !5;O0O Austrians, troyed. I under the orders of General Kobe!, were seen to Great pains is taken in the process of get- I movc toward tho Piedmontese positions of Mon- ting the juice out after the grapes are gath-1 tehclto, which were occupied by 80U Sardinian ereil. They are brought in baskets, aud^on horsemen supported by two batteries. ThcAus- being delivered, are carefully looked over by I tm “- s "'ere marching in echelons, their right the hands in the establishment, wheu the best b ’ 1,t *'* tll<: ffi^ction of Brauduzzo, tlieir clusters arc placed in large tubs, containing I Idt flank, supported by a large artillery, on Ca- one or two huudred pouuds each. These ^ "'"'f Uieir columns of attack of the centre, grapes are purchased by the buyers of Urge I » d ) v »"e ed b y « P^k toward onr lines of Mon- establishmcntB, who arc always on the spot, I tebello. ■ , , „ , with their orders ormouey. When a sufficient , ■*«*"» “ >™- lorey was rousejl by roll af- quantity is collected, they are carried to some] ter roll of musketry on the left, and by the sharp place in the neighboring, where they are re P or . t 0 . f ^ 0 “, n . d .Pi«lmontese guns, he pressed ; and thus a fair experiment is made, '“^ched w.tl. the 2d brigade of his division in Ld the result known. The juice is then sold lhe ^“ on f Hon cbdlo to support the P.ed- to the larger dealers. But recently tbe more ra< " “"•gj wb,ch b >’ tb,s tm ' e bad aJ - common mode has been for the large manufac- Thc battle of Montebello scarcely admits of (o Ci n„ a ^^ To description. It was a scries of dreadr.il deeds grape! themsrives. and do their own jessing- of^^ratfch^^SS^ They thiJa find that they can produce a great. Tho shc ,’ ls an( ] j^ ]lt , ts oft |,7 Austrians buratso er uniformity of quality, and assimilate their I,, a lroopstllat our ^trealrea- different wines into a more perfect compound, j engaged, was obliged to fall back on the The present manner of pressing grape docs r 4, lt Sf C,.r lincs, retiri^g from Montebello,pro- not differ essentially from what we call, in b y a ravine lilted With brushwood, which New England, the old fashioned cider press. On dcsecnd ^ towards „ 1C Inail , of Voghere.— a platform of from four to twelve feet square, I <j en Jfouret ]ed on his men to support oar the grapes are thrown into wl.at cider-makers ^ jt was observed that a body of the cnc- will understand as a cheese; and through the my llall „ ajncd the topof a hiKy p. OUIld lwhind orifices in the bottom and m the sides of tbe th - c Frtl ^ h division on our n 4ht. A deadly press, grapes will, by their own weight, ex ' I volley was poured into them, and, protected by udethefiretjuice, which is of course the purest th(jlirCi ^ j. icdm ontesc and French came *nd best, not being mixed with any luipuu-t out f r0II) tlic ravine, and went boldly to meet ties that come with the clusters when unpreg- the enemy. The eifect of the new French guns, nated with any of the bitter or obnoxious. n;i* I carrying their bullets to a distance of more than vor of the steins. In any^ vintage the juice I English miles, was so great, that the centre gained by the first process is the finest. But I u f the Austrians was soon obliged to lull hack on the juice of the grape has to be produced by I jts reserve, and Montebello was again occupied artificial pressure, which forces it out, uudal-1 by our men. By this time the 8d and 4th though sometimes different in color—the col- I brigades of (len. Forey’s division had reached oring matter being chiefly iu the skin of the I the scene of action. This distinguished officer grape, since the juice of nearly all grapes is j, ad j n support of a small band of the na- very much alike in appearance—it is perfect. I tional guard—who, by the bye, fought bravely 5 ery little of tbe champagne that we use is I —l»js first brigade, sending an orderly officer of made from the first quality of juice. It never |,js statfto Marshal Uaraguay d’Hilliers, asking coaid be manufactured aud sold for the price I support, if need be. Having thus given his or- of a sham article. It is dealt in only by liou- I dcrs he came on with bis Zouaves at the pas PARIS NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED AT BOSTICK, IvEIN&CO’S “HEAD QUARTERS” T HE subscribers are now prepared to exhibit their 3d Stock of Dress Goods FOR THE SUMMER TRADE, to which they respectfully ask the special atten tion of the Ladies of Macon und tbe surrounding country. OttENADINE ItOBK DOUBLE JUPES, - (JRENA'lINE KOBE 2 VOLANTS, ORGANDIE ROBE 2 JUPES, ORGANDIE ROBES, OKGAKD1K ROBES. BAREGE ROBES 2 VOLANTS. BAREGE ROBES * JUPES. BAREGE ROBES. BAREGE ROBES, PARIS PRINTED JACONETS. PARIS PRINTED JACONETS. PARIS PRINTED JACONETS ORGANDIES. MUSLINS, LAWNS, Ac, Lace mantillas. Persia, Grenadine and French I-ace Mantillas just received, in the latest styles. ‘ BOSTICK, KEIN & CO. may 10 REMARKABLE, I Fancy and Staple Astounding and Startling! DRY-GO ODS. :Q 4 ' I . NEW STOCK. C 1) 1) 1 AT f\ O T A r\ Tf O T'T7'E baTejast opened a large and elegaut Stock JJ X Al JL iM U O A V-/ AY Oj VV of Goods in one of tbe New Stores under AT THIS EARLY DATE, GRANITE HALL, ONE FROM^NEW YORK\ ©Mi ira^piEa STONE’S HAT EMPORIUM OPP. LANIER MACON Ca. ► n jt WASHINGTON BLOCK Invite attention to their Stock of Spriug A Summer Hats & Caps, T1m> following comprise h few of their leading styles: Gent’s Harrilla St>le Mule Hats. “ New Orleans Style Silk 11 win, ** Bebee ** 44 " •* Everett ** “ ** »* Black, Drub, and Pearl Fash. Cassimere«, •• * Superior French Felt of nil colors. And an endt«M variety of Boys and Children’s Straw xnd Leghorn llrffe and Caps. Wo also have something very superior for gen tlomen’s wear in the Straw line. Knglish Dunstables, Straw and Leghorns of every variety of color. We invite particular attention to onr Stock, and roinise to sell as cheap as any house in tho city or late. C. B. STONE A BROTHER, apr 19 Copartnership Notice. HAVE this day associated with mu my biother _ Frank II. Stone, for the purpose of continuing the Hat and Cap business. Thu business will he conducted hereafter nnder the firm name and style of CHAS B. STONE * BROTHER. The subscriber- thankful for the liberal patronage extended to him the past year, would most respect- fully solicit a continuance of it for tbe new firm. They will keep constantly on hand a superior stock of Hats and Caps, which they wiil sell as low as any house iu the city or Statu. apr 19 C. B. STONE A BROTHER. dcis, ne came on xviin ins /.ouaves at the pas ses of the first reputations. Most of tho cham-1 j e charge. One battalion of Chasseurs d'Or- pagne drunk in America comes from suspicious Jeans, rushed by, ’the light of battle on their quarters, and we may be thankful if we get the frets.’ It was accompanied by two liattalions ruit of the grape; for, except in rare cases, 0 fthc line, commanded by Ducfacf and Lacrc- vcore .u-o i. i.o deceived. I telle. The shock was terrible; Lacretellc fell The juice of the grape being thus collected f joad from bis liorse, 5fti|i>r Iht lH f fell dead uf- into a thousand pipes, the fermentation must I ter him ; our men still advanced ala bayonette. take place. This is completed in a few days, j An Austrian Colonel and 200 Croats were made when the taster of the establishment (no mean prisoner*. Aauilwl-ia front by the French;. personage) goes through, and ascertains the | broken by the impetuosity of the charge of the amount of acidity ou the one side, and sucha- | Sardinian Munfcrrato light horsemen, led by rine matter on the other, in every cask.— | the brave Col. Moreli; attacked on the right by Whichever quality is lacking is supplied at I the 2d brigade anil by our artillery allalong the oace by adding sugar in the one ease, and I line, the Austrians began to retire after a strug- wiucs of a different quality in the other. gle of six hours. It is a uicc process to determine and regu-1 At 0 o'clock p. in. they were driven pell-mell late the flavor, the bouquet, and the body of | down the lull toward Stradella nn one side, and the champagne wiucs. It is well known that toward Casatisma on the other, leaving mounds manufacturers of the greatest experience and ofdead ln-hind them. We had ivon the day. reputatiou have had more faith in learning to | The Austrians were therefore unable to force discriminate iu the natural qualities ot differ-1 our positions, though they were Hi,000 stroiv ent vintages of the champague wine, than they with powerful artillery, thus outnumbering have had in the application of chemical ingre-| by 0,000 men. Forey V division numbered dicuts of au artificial description. Thus the scarcely «,000 fighting men, and was supported wines of the different fields, or even different •*}' 909 Sardinian horses. You must not forget Thunder and Lightning! ? that this brave cavalry, led by young Col. lie Sonaz, sustained for an hour th*- first shock the enemy, thus giving time to the French conic up. The last charge made by the Sardinians was fatal to Col. Morelli, who fell mortally wounded from his horse. Beside this loss, we have to de- vintages, are successfully combined by skil ful tasters, who thus produce a result finer, perhaps, than could be reached by tho produc tion of any one vintage whatever. The taster is the man upon whose judgement tho process depends. Thus, when the mixtures are complete, the L , wine is put into larce vats, containing from a ? u0 du a d :ind * 0d wounded. Among the thousand to five thousand bottles, where it re- | „ k, „ names of <_ oloncls Griot, I-es Uarre, mains until it is drawn off. By this time it MJ? JMIefonds, Dusmeud, and Major Ferussal, has perfected itself as far as it can. when it is *" * r £ ncb Ku l M ; r ‘ < > r °®“^. aru »» not , ,ced : put into bottles, and deposited in the coldest torc 7 a,,d tbc V ,ardm,an . c ? Talr - v r i o oll ( cl cellars lliat can be made. When the spring J)e ^onax. behaved nobly. It is impossible to come, on, the second fermentation oftl.e win! “ ccrt «' n tb ' Io f 8U8 * , "« d by the enemy be takes place, and this is often attended with a «“* tbo c ® l - ,aI re P° rt bas not - vct amved heavy lorn by the breaking of bottles. But ^'cording to the accounts of my informant, those which stand tho racket arc then careful-1 j hc Austr > s have lost 1500 men, dead and ly wired for a year or two. and la.ddown flat, „. ounde(i to thc lcast It has bJ C n noticed when a sediment gathers on the lower side of ^ thcjr mcn ' coul(1 not stand the impctuosity the bottle. 1 be bottles are afterwards turn- rf fto Zoilavef! . and Chasscurs - bayonets and of ed to stand perpendicular^, and shaken cvc ry Sardinian swords. As soon as they were as- day. until the sediment which/orms comes to b thc dcadly weapons , they were al- the top. leaving the wmo clear. After this I ways dr ; von p dl-tncll from tlieir positions, nnd perioil the bottles are not disturbed until the I ,j lv vl u a g e 0 f Montebello was thus taken and re tinal process is reached, when this sediment I ^keii thrice (luring thc action. I make no pre- must be got rid of* it is to be done by a very j tcusioiiH whatever, to send you a correct dc- rapid and skillful movement. «... I scription of the battle. As I have already said, Tbe string is cut and the cork goes on with I t | ds brilliant exploit admits of no description; a pop, and with it ail tbe sediment that hauII jg only a sketch that I present to your readers, been collected. Then a small percentage of 1 their fruit frem the new growth of the stock exclusively, and why all the primers should cut everything down to near the surface, leav ing only the eyes from which the germs of the ne°t spring will burst. Our American readers must not fancy tbe champagne district to be one of the warm blushing valleys of thc south of Italy. This | champagne the finest crystalized sugar, with from one to three per cent, of thc best brandy in the world, is added to supply the vacuum made by that small portion of wine which escaped. The bottle is instautly corked firmly, and tbo wine is ready for exportation. Tbc rcasoit for putting some sugar in, is to overcome tbo asperity, rougbucss, or even bit terness, which might be detected in thc best vintage by a palate; and this inlinitessimal quantity of braudj’ is added as a corrective, to produce a chemical whole combining and blending all the elements together. A pow erful machine drives the cork home, nnd thus from five hundred to teu thousand bottles day pass through the great establishment. The government of France reported last year some thing like sixteen millions of bottles exported. The German States consume five millions — While England takes ouly about six hundred thousand; France, Belgium, and Spain, con sume but two millious; other smaller nations in thc aggregate use but two, aud thc balance comes to the United States. It will thus be seen that we driuk more cham pagne in America than all the rest of the world put together. Every quality of it is sent here, and almost any quantity without labels, that each dealer may put ou what label will best suit bis customers, varying the price as he can make champague of ail prices aud all brands at tbe same table, when there was but one quality of champagne under all the bnuids, und that of thc most infamous description. Thc most popular, and thc most reliable champagne wiue known iu America, has for more (ban a generation been the Heidsick >. Mi lore bottles of that brand have district is in the latitude of Canada, and they have cold winters there. So when the procesi pruim ; the e grape in tbc Fall is finished, ; stock is protected sometimes, the remaining aud all the grapes that are to he grown next year, inu6t coine from the new shoots. When out his arbitrary policy. Absolutist doctriues thus eared for, the grape vine takes to grow- havc been embraced by him as the code of a ingin the root, and tbr.-e roots elongate tbem- -- ' - *•-*-“— selves sometimes for enormous distances. Iu Italy, and in some other portions of Europe, we have seen grape vines run immense dis- Girernor of tho Jiivy Department {itary civilian: an unflinching partisan, recou nt! ing from nothing which mvj be ndraatzgeous been sold in America than of any other. Coal Tar—Rabbits.—Au application of coal tar to the trunks of young fruit trees, has been recommended to protect them from rab bits during the winter. A friend of ours list winter tried the experiment on his pears, and found it to be au efficient protection. It had, however, one little drawback; as this spring he finds it lias killed most of the trees. Of course, a single application to a tree is quite tanccs. with branches lopping down aud root- j sufficient. The item, coal tar, will not hero ine again, and still growing with tbe utmost after appear iu our friend’s account of yearly luxuriance, wheu the parent stock itself had expenditures. We make a note of it for.the rotted pff abore the ground from which it | benefit of our readers.—Fieid ami Fireside. Ituilrouil Junction. It has been recently proposed that a junction of the Fort Valley and Atlantic Railroad should be formed with the Albany and Brunswick Road, at a point near the corners of Irwin, Cof fee and Berrien counties, and build thc road thence to Warcsboro, in the county of Ware, at which place the Brunswick and Florida Rail road Company projiosc to unite, by makin, change from the route already surveyed. Thisjilan meets our hearty approbation, and ire hope that an arrangement will be made to consummate thc junction of these interests. This proposed point of conjunction is about seventy miles from Albany, and but little over that distance from Fort Valley. Should this arrangement be made, perhaps the Macon and Brunswick Company, may, even tually, re-cross the river at llawkinsville and connect with the Fort Valiev Branch. *‘In Union there is strength,” and we hope yet to see some arrangement consummated, by which the various interests in a Railroad to Bruns wick. may he so united as to give entire satis faction to all parties concerned. A Railroad from Brunswick with these three branches, is absolutely necessary for the full and complete development of all this section of country.—llawkinsville Times. The Fame or Washington Ikvixg in Spain. —James Brooks, of thc New York Express, writing from thc Alhambra says: 1 write now under the shadow of the walls of the Alhambra. I mount but a few steps, and the glories of Vega, mado almost American by the spirit of the pen of our countryman, Irv- iug, are before us. Washington Irving, quoting quaintly Span ish Priest’s story, has peopled almost every hill aud valley here, and hereabout in all Granada, from Malaga to Cordova even, and hence is to Andalusian andjGraruutian scenery what Walter Scott and his poems and romances are to High land life and story. The Spaniards arc as proud of him as we are. They show the room in the Alhambra where lie stayed and studied, the balcony out of which lie looked upon the city, the walks he took, Ac., while they add on, as usual, many romances. Washington Irving thus has become tho hand-book, the guide-book of old Moorish Granada, The Wreck of Matter and the CRUSH OF WORLDS! Steamer Augusta Burnt AKO THE Toner oil the Stone Mountain Blown x> o w isr War Enroiirnnil lhe Jlioxiaaippi RLing Tremendous Excitement in EUKOJPeT ASIA, AFRICA, NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA! Tin* whole turned np-iidn down DRV GOODS FOR NOTHING Five Hundred pw cent less than Cost OF THE RAW MATERIAL! T HE buying member of the Firm having had an experience of ninety-three years in the Dry Goods business, and finding that fifteen visits to the Northern and European markets each season nnd tremendous stock brought out each time, will not sup ply the one handreth part of his STUPENDOUS TRADE, has concluded to speud all his time there, except when at home. Some faint idea of the vast- *ess and immensity of oar business may be formed by an iuspection of our invoices, which will reveal the fact that the scrapping paper alone used in oar business, costs annually, thirty three thousand four hundred aud twenty-niQe dollars and sixteen cents NO HOUSE IN THE WORLD can complete with us, fur our sales amount to many billions more than the’Rothschilds ever dreamed of. By oar enter prise and immense capital, wo have succeeded in chartering for our exclusive use, every one of the various noted manufactories of the old and new world, and with the exception of a few of the com monest Dresses, coaxed out of us by the Courts of England and France, by the most pathetic appeals, for the u*e of Victoria and Eugenie, wo ore euabled to offer t\xefar handsomer selections to our own cus tomers. Our Factories are rnnning night and day. The sacrifice of tide among our operatives has been truly /earfuls caused AUfirely by the superhuman ef forts they were mskiusr to have onr spring styles INCREDIBLY MAGNIFICENT. But we must supply the wants of oar customers and cannot stop to consider human life. Onr goods are always perfectly fresh and new, for if they are not seised within an hour alter they are opened we immediately box them up aud send them to the AUCTION ROOMS of New York. Philadel phia and Baltimore, and we would state for tbe ben efit of the uninitiated that these auction rooms are tpplied exclusive from the refuse goods of our es- bun ” SILK ROBES A LK/L SILK ROBES DOUBLE JUPE, SILK ROBES VOLANTES, or 2 FLOUNCES. FANCY SILKS in great variety, PLAIN and FIGURED BLACK SILKS, EVENING DRESSES. DsLAINEand MERINO ROBES-ALEZ, PLAIN and FIGURED DxLAINES, PUAIN and FIGURED MER1NOES, VALENCIES, POPLINS, PLAIDS. POIL DE CHEVRES, MOURNING, and van oils other styles of PISES© Embroideries, Real French Cambric and Swiss Collars, Setts, ifandker chiefs, Ac. Valenciennes Collars and Setts, Linen and Pique Collars and Setts, Mourning Colhus and Sett*, Illusion Berthas. ’ ** Real Thread and Valenciennes 1 DIRECT IMPORTATION! FREE TRADE, AND SA1 LORS 1 RIGHTS. TnE “BAZAAR OF FASHION” TRI’CTJNtflPIEI.A.IsrT. THE SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS FOR GEORGIA. ir*3® SEALED BILLS OF LADING TO DISPLAY, FROM Ireland, France A Scotland, j Which wo offer to tell cm as favorable terms as any House in the State. STLKASE CALL AND EXAMINE. N. 8. PBUDDKZ A- CO., oct!9 Granite Uall Block, Macon,Gs. CLOTHING. J3L Winsliip Has cow in Store ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF FINE HEADY MADE CLOTIIINOx IN THE CITY. Hosiery nnd Gloves, great variety, Dress Trimmings, Ribbon,, . Cloaks, from llr jdie's, SHAWLS—Nett, Stella, Long, Mourning, and olliei varieties. A fall assortment of STAPLE GOODS, THESE are the colors under vhiflb we salL We defy competition, and appeal to the discrimination of a just and generous public for the veracity of our assertions. COME LADIES, One and all, and examine the countless variety of Gems that beautify our Store. Call for our imported styles of European Fabrics, and see that we con exhibit the rarest specimens that ingenuity can afford, or fancy and taste invent. In Ladies’ Goods of all kinds, our Departments are extremely gor geous, elliciting the admiration of ail who honor ns with a call. In our Carpet Department i and w m rece ; ve weekl r, the latest styles offered in It IS useless to say that oriental style and.courtly tho Now York market. He invitee especial atten- magmncence is brought to the sense by its brilliant I tion to his Urge stock of ‘ U In y Lace»,°M!uitRU3Ma Favorite. French Tricot. Black Cloth OUll FrCllCll Drab De Robes Almeda, Robes Magicieime, Vcisnr Xinpcr.v .a, unAra/ nn * rnc trice, Illuminated Organdies, Robes a Denx Volant, j jLjIC -t’lvUUlv tUAIij, Robes Fleuris, Robes Sultaine, Groa do Tour, Crape which for quality, style and fit, cannot be excelled Chinous, Toil Da Nord, Robes Duchesse, Rohes 1 He has just received a large lot of superior Simulee, Grogd’Epsoure, Milanaise, Ducals,Shawls, I T>1 1 -p. n t\ i -r\ vt. CUaiUes, and a thousand varieties that would weary j UlflCK JJOC oKIH till Cl JJr&b .L/C ilitC the patience to read. . I P\NT^ Their assortment purchased directly from I *■ ■*- 23 XT R O P E y I way^of FANCY CASSIMEkS and LIN- hy orders given in November last, are just arriving, consisting of styles so bewitchiugly beautiful that Jnngusgo foils to portray in writing, whan tbe gush ing unhidden sentiment, “Oh! Charming,” “Do look hero!’’ “Arn’t this beautiful V' breaks forth in tones so sweet and feeling, thAt an Anchorite is stirred even beyond tho measure of his cold aud sor did nature. MERCHANTS from the surrounding Towns t»nd country would do well to coll and examine our Nccond Stork of trvil’ORTfil) tsOODN, as wc can sell them goods as low as they can bo bought in New York, Philadelphia or Boston. ENS, his Stock is complete. All he asks is to give him a csdl before making your purchases. j your pn: fy'Next door to Strong Jc Woo Macon. April 12, 18SV. bod’s Shoe Store- To our Patrons wo would say that we shall daily receive from the Northern and European Markets everything that can please the eye or captivate the senses, thereb) combining in one grand and unprecedented whole, a Stock at all times unrivalled in its beauty, and preeminent in its courtly magnificence. ROSS, aOJ,EMA2* k ROSS. april 12 To Southern Dealers! J. H. ransom & co. NOW READY, A 8PLEND1D assortment of Silks, Beregei, Or gaudies, Lawifs, Ac., at WATERMAN’S. White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Ac., at WATERMAN’S. Domestic Goods, Blotched and Brown Home spuns, Tickings, Stripes, Pantaloon Goods, and Coat ings, at WATERMAN’S. Irish Linens, French and American Prints, WLite, Colored and Figured Brilliant^ at WATERMAN’S. Challies, Ginghams nnd Mourning Goods, at WATERMAN’S. Hosiery and Gloves, good and-cheap, at WATERMAN'S Mantillas, Berege Shawls, Talmas, Dusters and Travelling Basques, at WATERMAN’S. Tbe place to get goed Bargains—at WATERMAN’S. mar 82 Cotton Avenue. Macon, Ga. 11 ishmeut, thereby affording employment to many men abroad and a few at home. That our goods are/ar cheaper, our stock larger, our facilities for buying greater—that we sell more, and in fact do everything at our PALACE better than any other house, is evidenced by the fact that we are the ouly parties who say so in the public prints. Being rather too busy ourselves to get up a suita lie advertisement we entrusted the above to our friend Baron Munchausen and we are afraid he has put It on rather too strong, but he insists that it is not half ot what we could say, if we would keep up i the times, and lay aside tor once our old fogyisi His suggestions, about the impolicy of hiding light under a bushel and being restrained in the least by such a thing as modesty, certainly are euti tied to consideration, but as we differ from him, we must say. his be the responsibility. Apr. 19. W. W. PARKER A CO. Low Prices for Cash. in sroiiE—sew goods,! §fiu’kit Mmti, SECOND STREET, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA. Would iuvite the attention of CITIZENS, .MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS, To their large Stock of Boots, Shoes, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, Selected expresily for tliia market, and comprising ONE OF THE LARGEST XKD FINEST ASSORTMENTS IX THE STATE, Which they offer at LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Examine our Goods aud Price, before buying elsewhere, march 29—ly Try us, and you will bo suited. FIRE WOOD. fJMIE undersigned is prepared to fnrnise 500 cords good Black Jack and Oak Wood, to be deliv ered at tho South-Western Railroad Depot, Macon, between the first of June next and the first of Au gust. Lay in your fire wood for next winter. Price •• 00 per cord. W. & BRANTLY. april 26—6t ROLLS White and Red Check Matting, for /v(Y J OU sale by My 10 BOSTItK KFIN 4r; CO. AND Slimmer Trad.©. E, J. JOHNSTON & CO. ■nrirtfpo CJTX/"\TT*C! I XJAVE in addition to their former stock received DUU A D Ob JlllO, I Xland mado recent selections pf HAVE constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK 32 COURTLAND AND 39 DEY STREETS, Stiff YORK, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in :ly ■ OF FINE and NEGRO GOODS, expressly for the Southern Trade, which they will sell at the lowest market prices for cash or approved credit. E legant spring casimkke sum, at C. II. BAIRD’S. WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER A SILVER PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, AC., Ac. Making one of the largest and most elegant assort ments of goods to be found in the Southern cities, and offered on the most moderate terms, c An inspection and careful comparison of qualities and prices, respectfully solicited. Three doors OVELTIES IN NECK TIES. COLLARS, Ac., obov .? ^ e T n ’ Ul - at .C. II. BAIRD’S. E J. JOHNSTON, mar 22 G. S. OBEAK. OVELTIES IN GASSIMEUE VESTINGS at C. II. BAIRD’S. I tUPERIOR b BENCH BLACK CASSIMERE 5 COATS at C. H. BAIRD’S. F ine black cloth frock coats at C H. BAIRD’S. ISLE THREAD SHIRTS, SOCKS a GLOVES, A U C. II. B VIKD’S. Pianos O F elegantly carved Rosewood, and ail the plain er varieties, Just received aud for sale on the best terms, bjr E. J. JOHNSTON A Co. Q^Old Pianos taken in exchange. Silver Porks, Spoons, &c., &c- R ECEIVED by late arrivala, making the largest and best stock * ver offered in Macon. War A mother lot ofscperiorkid gloves r ‘^Vant»S.K 3 |: ’ -C*- “ *" DAIBP s. I prices. [mar 22] E J. JOHNSTON i fine. . ’ at low E J. .JOHNSTON A CO. 4 NOTHER LOT SUPERIOR ENGLISH COT TON SOCKS, at C- H. BAIRD’S. D ltAP D-BTB, ALVACOA auU DIKEN GOATS. C. H. BAIRD’S. S UPERIOR FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS just received by C. n. It.HHD. april 5 Telegraph Building. Spring & Summer Fashions for 1859. TO TIIK LADIES! MRS. F. DESS / U. TRIANGULAR BLOCK. Adjoining: Bostick, Kein & Co’s Store. G RATEFUL for the very liberal patron age of which she has so long been tho re i cipient from both city and country, begs to announce to her patrons and the ladies generally, that she is now receiving her Spring and Summer Stock, consisting of every description ot Hair Work to Order. O VER 250 designs from which to make selection by (mar 22) E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. B ILLIARD BALLS, One Leathers, Wax, Ac, a ways on hand and for sale at low prices. mar 22 p. J. JOHNSTON A CO. M EERSIIAM PIPES, warranted genuine, fo sale by E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. F ANS in large variety. Travelling and Retie Baskets, Leather Satchels, Ac., for sale by mar 22 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO elry repaired and warra !. J. JOHNSTON A CO. ’^^’ATCHES and Jewelry repaired and warrant■ CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, AND MATS!! A LARGE Stock, and a great variety of styles ot the above Goods, just received, which will be iTlillincry A Dress Trimming’ I f t,Id at far fowerfigures, and give purchasers a se GrOOdS, whicli for richness of material, elegance of style, extent and variety, are worthy of attention. Hei SILK. BAREGE AND ORGANDY ROBES, Laces, MsntiUas and Cloaks, Traveling Dress Goods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Flow- era. Wreaths, and Bouquets are all of thc very la test importations, and will be sold at reasonable pri ces. All orders by mail promptly attended to mar 29—tf CLEGHORX.. GEO. SMITH lection from the best stock ever offered in Macon — ALSO, SATIN, DeLAlNE, DAMASK LACE and MUSLIN, WINDOW CURTAINS, WINDOWSHAOE9, GILT CORNICES and BANDS in great variety. Purchasers will consult their own interest by ex amining my stock before buying, aug 3—If B. F. ROSS. CLE iSS& D SMI T H, I SPBINGGOODS ! Saddles, Harness, T recoiviDS • Ul * e and iciTiicD ' ” ' I eT iPi.r a tv tv z?»n:r«v LEATHER, WHIPS, RUBBER BELTING, SADDLERY, Hardware, AC., AC., AC. OPPOSITE E. BOND'S HTORE, Ciiekrv Street, jan4—ly Macon, Ga. STAPLE AND FANCY Dry (jroods, Suitable for the W SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE. Ho invites his friends and the public, TO GIVE HIM A CALL. GEO. W. FKICE. March 29, 1859.—3m Lands Tor Sale. rpIIE Subscriber, desirous of moving west, is of fering for sale his Plantation in Crawford Co. in' Hardeman & Sparks Qs.. containing 1500 acres, a good quantity of heavi- I . HOUSO ly timbered wood-land, some good bottomland in AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, cultivation, comfortable Dwelling, Gin House and Plgeimn Screw, Granary, and a large number of other build- __ TII . - ,, , " w > * . ... , rags, every house needed on a farm yard or plants. Waving‘‘pSnmf w tion, with fencing in good order, and Wells .mill FfKB_PB001r WAREHOUSE, oothe cor Springs. The place has been remarkably healthy, ner of 3d andPoplar s^reels, to all business commit and lies on Walnut and Ecbeconnee Creeks, two c . . . miles from Hopewell, and twenty-two from Macon. , ” lth f,,r . P s »f fovors. and a renewed Grain, Stock, Ac., can be had with the place. pledge of faithfulness to all their friends and cus- Tcrms to suit the purchaser. tomcra,they hope to n-ceivo their full share of pub Address JOHN A. DANIELLY, l>c patronage, apr 12 Russelvilie P. O., Monroe Co., Ga . Llbel ; al advances made on Cotton and other pro —— — —i—— ■ I uuco when reqaired. Skirts, Drawers, &c. ' * I THUS. munvM tv. n E. WINSIIiP Has just received another lot of tho “Golden Hill Shirts,’ 5 O. G. SPARKS. very superior article. Also Linen and Jeans Dravr- rs; Cotton, Lisle, Mead and Silk Undershirts; Lisle, Head, and white and Brown Brittkh Cotton Half lioso; Stocks, Cravats, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, &c. &c. april 19 BROAVIST’S HOTEL. OPPOSITE TIIK NEW RAIL ROAD DEPOT, MACON, GA. E. E. BROWN, Proprietor* Meals Ready on the Arrival of every Train. apl IS BOOKBINDING J ACKSON BARNKo manufactures to order on-ry description of nr.; nk account books, and binds .in any stylo desired, -Magazines, Law, Mnsio and ^?AA BROWN LINEN COATS—Sacks, Dusters I Miscellaneous Books, clkkk>’ kkcord and docket UUU and Froeka. books,with or without printed forms,and warrant* 200 AJpacca Frock and Sack Coats. ed best quality paper. 500 Fancy Marseilles Vests. Engineers’ profile paper made from the best 100 White “ “ English drawing to any length or width. 200 White and Brown Linen Vests, just re- AU orders lrcin the country promptly am! careful- oeived and for sale aheap at wholesale or retail, by I ly attended to. Ofiice on Cotton Avtuue out door april 19 M. WINSfilf, I below Ross and CoIemAn’s. *pl 19 CLOTHING.