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fjjy- Joseph Clisby MACON, JANUARY 10, 1860. Volume XXXIV.—No. 13. pEQRGIA TELEGRAPH n rtBUSHKO Kxtmr , pA y M O It N I N o. »t every inch in length, dividing them into fif teen part-J. Then take them and dip the last inch at.the thin end into some unclean thing to signify the blackness of death. And then take the two pieces of wood and get thee in before Ttavs: I the House of Congress with them, and lap the noLl.ABS, IN A D VANCE I two pieces of wood together one inch at the where the subscriptior I ends, and hold them up before tho House 3 f ' rr) __ . I of Congress, and explain unto them, saying, ant of A* t) “ ice ' I Thus sayeth the word of God, in the likgne's -;====—- I of these two pieces of wood will I make this na- ^ ,h« Montgomery Mail. I tion of people. For fifteen years havo 1 given jaOvorscor—Over t lie left, unto them, for each inch marked around theso sSthe tale “as ’twas told us," by two pieces of wood signifies a year, 14 years of toil captain, at the Theatre, a which tho Gospel shall be preached by my substituting ficticious for saints throughout theso United States for tho repentance oftho people. But on the 15th year F iLu nl | r iver, in a county which 11 will smite this nation of people with famine Derby lives an enormously rich and pestilence, until those'who do not fulfill votin’' planter, wlio sometimes and do the thing I say, according to the Gospel frolic, and wba when whiskey is I preached, shall be consumed out of my land, cuts up tricks and capers the most I f° r the timo is now como when I am determin- P. , ^.,.5. generated by a heat-1 0( I to fulfill my promises that I havo made unto ili« fiunily when he goes oflj inva-1 | n y saints and prophets in times of old, whcrc- *ith him a'trusty “uiustee” servant, > n I have said. Behold, I will establish a king- w l 10 cares religiously for his mas-1‘l°tp on earth wherein dwcllcth righteousness, 1 it times when he can’t look after I which I will give unto my saints to possess and T ' I bear the rule according'to my promise from tho two since, our Eccentric—whom foundation of the world. v ; Hudgins—attended by “Cub,” his | “America Pcrxiiam." nittd on a general frolic, being equip- 1 wj'boitles^ of the “royal blood oft A BEAOTiroi. Naro.4L Law.—No finer proof twain traveled South-westward- [ ? f Pendent legislation and benevolent designs itv miles, into the cottntv of Cum- ! n tho «rrongcm8nt of the laws of nature, can Where Hudgins was un- ’""“"ft says the B<»ton Pran luring along, they came to an over- ? > <r ° rt] 1 cd b L ml ; thod wb,ch lou rail of tho fence of a cot- * law tho P h > s,cal u "*vers L «tin- top rail of tho fence of a cot- , -ser-iashion, watching his hands ft within. To stop, have a Lg the overseer, was the first im- uiwntric; and speedily all hands wnctr)' over the superior Bourbon, rrfthe Icnce. But, in an evil mo- J|' idea struck Hudgins. Ho ^5? overseer by making him believe b-cviitrie, was “one. of Brown’s 1 "Cub"’ a boy that he had stolen—so .tad he did, in the most confiden- [- - | be named, says the Boston TVansceijit, than is ’ ’' ' 1 * i I y which ice is formed. universe water con denses and grows heavier, and as it becomes chilled tit the surface sinks to the bottom under the influence of cold. Whenever the temperature is not below 40 degrees, the coldest water is 1 found at the bottom part or a vessel or stream. Numberless good effects arc produced by this cpndensation. But if this law was not modified, it is plain that freezing would begin at the bot tom of ponds, streams and lakes. In this case the summer’s heat would not do away with the !<i, ... u.« CUII..UVH-1 cffects of wi " ter air - and in P r <>«ss of time ' *”d ni,T» many injunctions of se- northern nver would become congealed , x tale to ibe overseer, urging and , Hf less for "•"«»*«. the po ar waters 1 would become a solid field of ice, and the tem- Jj overseer stood a second or penUure of tho world suffer a disastrous ctumge. r^Sedev^aml mouth, pales si- df 4 **, ?“/.*? nmdy tbm evil, and make the kdattnocu y skill of infinite benevolence more exquisite, and i ur \ . 1 An ., ofliis “Drivers" I s“figest to us palpably the Creator’s wisdom, i'VV 1 " I, -n- anil brine Big Pc- t * , ' s * aw 18 niodified. We find that when water hm an, ‘ bn " S S reaches a few degrees of the freezing point, in- mv three stout negroes jumped over stcad of conUnuing to condense if the cold in- k h r r _ creases, it suddenly expands, even beyond its ^ ^Tii wbiteAbolitionist!’’ And temperate density. The heavy cold strata^ which % mongivifig tile order, himselftook > ,ad sun . k to thobotom nse again to the sur- Kb’’Clq»icUj had bis i.ands tied fec f, and expand st.l further w hen they freeze^ uek-tl e lev knowing his p l aco that ice is lighter than its element and must • I a,wa y s B 001 - In this way, though all the ben- f HJfimt was taken by surprise and efldal results of contraction arc preserved, every l«in to grow wonderfully weak, as bad «*«**» obviated. Thus by. the sudden * 11 j nj * j reversal of a law, at a certain point, in favor of *.Tuml oil vou d-d fools,” ho said; 11,0 interests of mankind, dangers Urat might W“-K»«SEs..r , ?;.rsrriK buted in its present moderate alternations- and healthful variety. . r ihunJcrcd the overseer; and they .. ami that in double quick time, r drew »long breath, as he sur- Eeei-ntric wished to explain Lfa nd told who ho was and what 'ttm-jat to have some fun. The I4W1I Were one word of it—not he ! -a you," he to Hudgins, now a reasonable to s’pose you’d 31 wouldn’t go in with you, you slirrrrd scoundrel that wants to I :.-ir of yourself? But right off JiOmUriand county jail—/’re been hftmfricMi days ro» a max like 7':fur the town-folks ’ll let you slip, ittf-cis kit you a hundred, before it t-Vn and there, that trusty guardi- v s [irojicrty, strung up Eccentric (rf the negroes “draw him" one r\ will, a la-cn-cracking driver's e vv!ls, groans and protestations cf |vitt awful to hear—heswore ho was liit goose.” i-1 the overseer—“hut you’ll be a r when we’ve done with you, down wn!” t brought and the horses of Ilud- > led away—and themselves moun- and forthwith the resolute oltcd them, ten miles, to town, se- 1 and watched by lumself and a >e, each armed with a double bar- tbo Eccentric was safely jailed I execrations of the populace who wan- r bim to pieces. v * * * * only had elapsed, when Hudgins, •red and ashamed, contrived to with a friend in town, who know ad, on a full explanation of the af- doing the overseer the justice to d only dono his duty—ho and sed from imprisonment t, on hearing tho denouement, ran off, fearing vengeance—but Mum as soon as he gets nver his ana how his conduct is viewed. -Xncr trifle with so grave a subject *g with slaves. A rope, instead of t.it be the reward of tho joker. an limning in Texas. Antonio Herald publishes tho fol- ' too Handera City, dated Deccm- »c to state that on tho 14th instant, Whatyne, of Bandera, while hunt- creek, discovered a heavy Indi- ^&>gout, still warm, lie instantly, »I'Wuik- worthy ofmuch commenda- ' t' 1 the commanding officer at ric, who sent in pursuit ten men under ' -»twi-oeminissioncd ofliccr. Tho ^■ w .“w«4that same night, with Mr. emeompaar; nlihough a young man, ' l*>W, usod to Indian ways,-and ^ ’- 0 be regn-ttod that he aid' not Bmand. < Makvelocs Gymnastic Feats.—Galignani describes a most extraordinary - performance witich is now nightly attracting crowds to tho Cirque Napoleon. Three trapizes or pieces of wood about five feet long, suspended front ropes attached to tho extremities, hang from tho roof of the circus, one in the center and the ethers at about forty feet distance at each side.' A young man named Leotard ascends to a small platform arranged for him above the place where tho musicians sit, over the passage for the hor ses into the ring. The trapeze nearest to him being put in motion he catches it as it flies up, and then, after balancing himself durcfully, he scizos it with both hands and darts .into open space. After flying to the utmost extent of the ropes, he comes back with the recoil, and a- lights in safety on tho spot from which'hc star ted. When he has done this two or three times to show that the exercise is mere sport to him, he again launches himself into mid air, hut not this tirao to rctunf as before, for when the tra peze has reached its furthest point he suddenly lets go his hold, and borne onward by the im petus imparted, seizes the second trapeze, Which in its turn carries him forward to the length of its ropes, where he again quits it, springs to the third trapeze, and, borne forward by it, alights on another platform at tho opposite side of the circus, and in face of that from which he had started. The performer again seizes the third trapeze and flinging himself forward as before, flies to its furthest limit, and then quitting it springs to the socond, which, however, he does not leave, but permits it to fly back towards the third, then as it descends, since his back is still towards tho trapeze, which ho quitted the mo ment before, he all at once lots go With both hands,' and turning in tho air seizes it again in timo to meet the third, by catching which lie again reaches th® platform. Once more ascen ding to the platform above the orchestra, lie springs forward, hanging by tho hands to the trapeze, and quitting it as it approaches the end of its range, ho gives a summersault in the air, and seizes the second trapeze as he descends. Whon it is considered how truly brain, eyo and muscle must respond to each other in these per formances, the whole exhibition must be pro nounced ono of the most extraordinary that has ever been seen of its peculiar description. IIoo K11.UNO.—“Fuz,” the Cincinnati corres pondent of* the Mac-a-chcck Press Iuls visited one of tho Cincinnati slaughter. houses. He 'From tho cars the hogs are transferred to the pens, and the killing begins. In a pen about eight feet square as many hogs are packed as can possibly stand. Over the backs of these a huge fellow strides with a hammer having a long handle, and with this he hits the hog on the skull. Ono blow is sufficient; a faint squeal, a shiver, and all is over. Tho hog docs not fall: he cannot fall; ho is wedged up by the Ht- Sometimcs the one blow is not sui- Ikes until ono can | | with a “thud” un der the blow. So soon as tie finishes his pen, the door Is thrown open and heavy villains, white, yellow and black, drag out the yet quiv ering bodies, cut tho throats and tumble them in the Vat of boiling water. It may be the bub bling water—it may be tho agitation caused by the heavy bodies being thrown in and pulled oat—hut one seems to seethe death' shivers yet on the'wretched animals. -I , From this vat they are dragged by hooks on the long bench, whero sharp glittering knives scrape off the hair. • Again they are seized, swung up and cleaned. “A nog can bo killed and cleaned in one min ute,” said my friend. “Let us time one. Tho butcher selected a huge fellow and gave him but one blow. In an instant he was rolled yet quivering into the boiling vat. To our hor ror ho righted up, and with a dismal scream, swam in the hot boiling water. The brutal butcher gave uttcranco to a roar of laughter. Your poor correspondent turned sick; yet as a comforter, was assured that this was a common occurrence. I have not tasted pork since. “Perhaps Brother Jonathan docs carry bis bands in his pockets,” said a drawling A anki-e . . W „. M — — in disputo with an Englishman, “but the aiikr- Jy'Nty of placing a garrison cither onco between him and John- Hull is, that Bro- ""the head of the Llano, or in <i,er Jonathan has hi- hand- in bis own pockets. on toe San Saba. As it is - a- k entirely open for tho Indians st ‘Heir own convenience. Ota* S'-tAut*.—Members of L'on- tGv* , ost °nished on Thursday »•. >kt-r’s chair, which they have t« till, occupied by a rough who arose and attempted to 'JttwaL, Prilducod, but was pre- wfr'J* the Doorkeepers. Ho ai tpitituslist, made crazy •jAr- We are not sure that the 1**3*“?* fltiued if he bail been hi* occupancy. The fol- c. *> the paper hu 'attempted to 1858. And id.-u order- ^ K “ l3fr °raBandera, three uogs . ... f, 0 , ' kept up tho head of f, c i cn t, and tho butcher strikes *. (where live beeves and a horse bear the. thick skull sinking witl nihil) and along the dividing ridge Ptniadaloupe and Medina. * 7"® < j of the latter stream, on tho “* IStli, after a hard ride of fifty u Mttx-mely rough country, the ln- "trtaken aiul surprised in camp.— killed on the spot, two or three ■ •'i who escaped, together with'the the party, numbering eight or ten 1 off with them a cabailado *of tv head, probably stolen from bc- tf rc eneamjicd in » small clean with thickets, underbrush, ?° ur >d, very difficult of access, but out, and were sitting around *i*h careless ease of perfect sc- «Wicrs crept up on foot to with- hclorc delivering fire; and the a general stampede in every '*tit the last of November some Gl«d on the upper Medina by a 1 *0; and this is undoubtedly tho h tmist, therefore, have been down *®*®wts to the south-east of Ban- T* v ; ;hteen or twenty days. Tho fMji* * nd • ndced b y "cariy every fh*t comes down, shows tho while John Bull has his in somebody elses. “JIow to Save the Union."—This was the subject of a lecture by the Lev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the Cooper Institute New York, on Thursday evening last. lie ridiculed the idea Of tho peoplo North holding Lmon Meetings, and compared them to the sickly roar of a caged He thought tho Union to be sound in pt that the too numerous po- ,f,w on the dear old soul’s The Ventriloquist. There wen three men and a very handsome girl loading an immense cart of hay. We walked on, and at length this moving hay-stack overtook us. I remember it well, with a black horse in the shafts and a fine gray in the traces. We made very slow progress; for Naesmith would never cease sketching or "Stopping us to admire the SAcnery of nature. Indeed, our progress was so slow that up came tho. great Lothian peasant sitting upon the hay, lashing on his team and whistling his tune. Wo walked on, side by side, for awhile, I think about half a mile, when, all at once, a child began to cry in the cart-load of ha-. I declare I was cheated myself; for, though i was walking alongside of Alexandre, I thought there was a ahild among the' haj-; for it cried with a half-smothered breath, that I am sure there never was such a deception practiced in this world. -“What is the meaning of this?’’ said Terry “Y ou are smothering a child among your hay.' The poor fellow, rough and burly as was his outer man, was so much appalled at tho idea of taking infant life, that he exclaimed in a half ar ticulate voice: “I wonder how they could fork a bairn up to ms frae the meadow, and mo never ken 1” And without taking timo to descend to loose his oart-ropcs be cut them through the mid- dlo and turned off his bay, roll after roll, with the utmost expedition, and stiil the child kept crying almost under his hands and feet. He was even abligcd to set bis feet cn each side of tho cart for fear of trampling tho poor infant to death. At length, when ho had turned the greater part of the hay upon tho road, the child fell a crying most bitterly amongst tho hay, on which the poor fellow (his name was Sandy Burnet) jumped off the cart in the greatest tre pidation. “Oh, I liac thrown tho poor thing ower 1” exclaimed he. “I warrant it’s killed ”— and ho began to shake out tho hay with the greatest caution. I and one of my companions wont forward to assist him. “Stand , back stand back!“ cried he. “Yc’Il maybe tramp it’s life out. I'll look for it myself” But after lie had shaken out the whole of tho hay no child was there to be found. I never saw such looks of amazement as Sandy Burnet’s then were. lie seemed to havo lost all comprehension of every thing in this world. I was obliged myself to go on to the brow of the bill and call on some of the hay-makers to come and load the cart again. • * . _ Mr. Scott and I stripped off our coats, and as sisted, and as we were busy loading the cart, I said to Sandy, seeing him always turn tho hay over and over for fear of running the fork throngh a child. “What has become of the creature, Sandy* for you must bo- sensible that there was a bairn among tliis hay." - “The Lord ken's sir,” said Sandy. I “Think ye the lasses are all safe and to be trusted?” said-I. “For anything that I ken, sir,” “Then where could tho bairn come frae?” “The Lord ken’s, sir. That there was a bairn, or some semblance o’ ane, naeboby can doubt; but I’m thinking it was a fairy, and that I’m hauntit’, “Did you ever murder any bairns, Sandy?” “Oh no! I wadna murder a bairn for the hale world.” “But'were ye ever the cause off any lasses murdering their bairns V ‘Not that I ken oV* 'Then where could the bairn coma frae ?—for you are sensible that there is or was a bairn among'your hay. It is rather a bad looking job, Sandy, and I wish you were quit of it.” “I wish the same, sir, But there can be nac doubt that the creature among the hay was either a fairy or tho gliaistof a bairn, for thd hay was all forkitt off the swaitho in meadow. And how could anybody fork up a bairn, and neither him nor me ken?” YVe got the cart loaded once more, knitted the ropes firmly, and set out; nut wo had nob pro ceeded a hundred yards before tfie child fell a-crying again among tho hay with more choak- ing screams than ever. “Gudcness have a care To the Planters of Georgia ! KETTLE WELL’S o’ us! ’ Heard ever ony leevia thd like o’ that ? I declare the creature’s there again 1” cried San dy’ and flinging himself from the cart with a summerset, lie ran oflj and never onco looked over his shoulder as long as ho was in our sight We were very sorry to hear afterwards that he fled all the ways into the highlands of Perhshire, where ho still lives in a deranged state of mind, Wo dined at “The Hunter’s Tryste,” and spent the afternoon in Hilarity; but such a night of fun as Monsieur Alexandre made us I never witneased nor ever shall again. Tho family at the inn consisted of tho landlord, the wife, and her daughter, who was the landlord's step daughter, a very pretty girl, and dressed liko a lady; but I am sure that family never spent an afternoon of such astonishment and terror from the time they were united until death parted them—though they may all be living yet, for anything that I know, for I have never been there since. But Alexandre made people of all ages and sexes spaak from every part of the house, from under the beds, from basin stands, and from the garret, where a dreadful quarrel took place. And then he placed a bottle on tho top ol tho clock, and made a child scream out of it, and declare that tho mistress had corked it in there-to murder it Tho young lady ran, opeacd the bottle and lookoJ Into it, on.) losing all power with amazement, she let it fall from her hand and smashed it .to pieces. lie made a bco buz around niy head and face until I struck at it several times and nearly felled myself Then there was a drunken man caino to the door and insisted in a rough, obstreperous manner on being let in to shoot Mr. Hogg, on which the landlord ran to tho door and bolted it, and ordered tho man to go nbout his busi ness, for there was no room in tho house, and there he should not enter on any account. Wc all heard the voice of the man going round and round the house, grumbling, swearing and threatening, and all the while Alexandre was ju>t standing with his back to us at the room door, always holding his hand to his mouth, but noth ing more. The people ran to the windows to sec the drunken man go by, and Miss Jane ven tured to the corner of the house to look after Manipulated Guano OR PERUYLYNAND PHOSPHATIC GUANO, As imported from die Islands of Chincha and Netassa. Combined and closely integrated by Machinery No. 1 warranted to contain 8 per cent Amonia, 45 to SO per cent Phosphate of Lime. No. 2 warranted to contain 5 per cent Amonia, 55 to 90 per cent. Phosphate of Lime. S URPASSING Peruvian Guano in the production of a first Crop, and Bone Dost in tho durable improvement ot the soil. “My Manipulated Gnano haring become the ac cepted, and snccessfnl rival of Peruvian Guano, I trust 1 shall bo patdoned for putting upon public record what is so universally known in Baltimore, that I am solely and exclusively tho Originator of this article by the nse of machinery.”—[American Farmer, 1857.] SAVANNAH, December, 1859. Last year we were induced to accept the agency for theaale ofKettiewell’aManipulated Guano np- on well authenticated reports received from Mary land, Virginia and the Carolinas where this great and standard Mannre, for all crops had been thoro ughly tri.-.i mill tinted. We issued ll eiivuiar I-' tie- Planters of Georgia, advising them to buy. Many hundred tons were distributed throughout the State, and was used upon ail crops, and as far as we can learn the result has been more successful than any Fertilizer now used in our State. We therefore, ap pear again before you, with renewed confidence more thoroughly based upon experiment and actu al demonstration and observation. Since our last, onr Senior has visited Mr. John Kettlewell In Balti more, in order that we might learn everything per taining to this Guano, every facility was granted him by Mr. Kettlewell, and his General Agent. Mr. G. Obear, to investigate his works, process of Man ipulation and character of Guano used, Ac., which he availed himself of, and was greatly surprised at the magnitude of Mr. KettlewelTs enterprise.— Over two acres of valuable ground ia covered with costly machinery, buildings, Ac. The business be ing conducted with the utmost care and system. Gu ano of tho choicest kinds are selected and Manipu lated with great precision L and with the means in vested and employed to carry on this work, he esme to the conclusion that this Gnano is entitled to all the confidefffco and character claimed for. if. 80 successful has Mr. KettlewelTs enterprise been that many articles are forced upon the public claiming to beManipulated Gnano, Ail, mere imitations, with no claim to the name of Manipulation, mere mix- tures by hand sad rtinval of Goanos Of doubtful character—hence, the importance of proper discrim ination, by Planters. Mr. Kettlewell comes endor sed to yon, and can refer to responsible citizens of our own State. The Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, says that be U a personal friend of mine, of many years stand ing, and who I can with great pleasure commend as a gentleman in every respect worthy ofyonr regard mod confidence. ■ Other Gnanos are being iotrodneed to the atten tion of Planters. containing but little Phosphate ot Lime and no Amonia. the essential elements neces sary for the growth of crops. KettlewelTs Manipu lated Guano will commend itself for the following rea-iins. ■ 1st. Because it is imported Gnano, intimately com bined, so as to meet the wants of crop and soil, and not a manufactured article. 2d. Its fina and dry condition—making it ready for immediate application, without shelving or grin ding. 3d. In production of crop and permanent improve ment of land, it surpasses all other Fertilizers, not excepting Peruvian Guano. 4th. Its low prico. Peruvian Guano contains IP per cent, of Amonia and only 25 to 30 per cent, of Phosphate of Lime.— By reducing the Amonia one-half, and donblingthe Phosdate of Lime, a far moro valuable Fertilizer nm-t ["-produced. It has been demonstrated that 8 per cent, of Amonia is enough for all crops—moro isinjurious, besides ezpensive. Indeed, many pre fer tho No. 2 Uanipniated Gnano, because it con tains' a larger per centage of Phosphate of Lime; the simple reason why cotton seed is So valuable a Manure is owing principally to this element The No. 2 msy not produce as large a first crop on some soils, but as a permanent Fertilizer is surpas sed by none. The advantages named with the djf ference in price to Peruvian Gnano, ought to sup plant every prejudice and convince the aoetqhsff SiianoVrom prominent Planters of onr State, could bo added, bnt we deem it entirely unnecessary, re ferring to pamphlets on hand and in circulation for further information. It is important toat orders should be sent ia early in the season. Tho harbor of Baltimore is frequently closed by ice, thus ob structing all navigation. MAPES’ NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME F OR Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Jcc., com posed of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphuric Acid, t'eruvian Guano, and Sulphate of Amonia. Testimonials from hundreds who have used it eleven years. Does not exhaust the land like Guano but permanently Improves it 100 pounds Nitro- gen i zed Superphosphate of Lime, will equal in effect and lasting power 185 pounds Peruvian Guano. Pro duces Heavier Bolls of Cotton and greater weight of wheat and other grain, per bushel, than Peruvian Guano, and prevents Rust. Southern Cultivator. I have set out with the determination to see what can be done on 25 acres of high dry upland, by ditching, under-draining, thorough subsoiling, and uio application of fifteen dollars worth of Stapes Super-Phosphate of Lime to the acre. I am lul- ly satisfied from an experiment made by ine (as a- bove) Ibis year, that I can raise a bag of cotton or I thirty bushels of corn per acre the first year, and bring every acre in good heart Truly.yours, “D.” B , New York, Nov, 19,1859. . Professor JAMES J. MAPES, Dear Sir I have no hesitation in saying, that I have used your Super-Phosphate of lime since 1853; in that year, using 7| tons; each year since, I havo use it in varying ou&ntities. Its average effect has been all you promised. 1 rely on it in all cases to. put in with the seed, to give an early and healthful —. . p growth to the plant. IJiavo invariably found the PTTT?;1h1 ftrlidft offrnml fmallfw on>) I”*" v —^ **- Ui * * article of good quality, and, if anything, better, in 1858 than in 1852. Respectfully, yours. ' - — IIBNUY C. VAIL From Judge E. A. Nesbit: Macon, Georgia, Nov. 7th, 1859. Some time ago I used a ton ofProf. Mapes’ Phos phate of Lime ns-a fertilizer for cotton. Tho sum mer was exceedingly dry, and therefore unfavora ble to a fair experiment. The result, however, was an increased product p_f 200 pounds to the acre, using the ton upon 12 acres. Prot Mapes* recent improvements in'this article, from what I learn of it,! have no donbt have made it-more desirable as a fertiliser than was the original article, and I can see that the use of it must be very profitable. COTTON. Columbia; 8. C., Oct. 18, 1859. Mr. J,J. MAPES.-. Dear Sir—In reply to yonrs of the 1st inst, I choerfully. state t J ^ Super-Phosphate on my Cotton oftho present year, onu am perfectly satisfied with its yield. I can recommend it to my neighbors with -confi dence, as a pure and effective mannre, and would give it tho preference to any other in tho market. Yonrs respectfully, THOS. DAVIS. ructing all navigation. We ask our patrons of last season to furnish us with their orders, and solicit a trial from all planters desiring an Iucroozo of crop and improvement of soil. In consequence of delay in receiving orders lost season we were not able to supply the demand, this year it ia our desire to promptly fill every order, and therefore solicit early attention to handing in orders. We will supply from a single sack to any number of tons that maybe wanted. The Guano is put up in handsome sacks, and will be sold here at €53 per ton for No. t, and 843 per ton for No. 2. The mode of application is very simple, applied broadcast, in hill or drill, in quantity precisely as Peruvian Guano, say from 100 to 300 lbs. per acre, with the advantage of permanent improvement, the more liberally it is applied. Terms oash, or Its equivalent. N. A. HARDEE & CO., Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga. P. S.—Analysis of other Guanos can be Seen at cur office. _ . Also, for sale In Macon*by - E. BOND A .CO. dea 13 , _ • House mid Lot for Sale. T OT No. 8, Square 87, fronting 210 feet on Spring . j .trect, find 105 feet on wharf street, with en croachment privileges and improvements. Is offer ed at private sale till the first Tuesday in February, when if not disposed of, it will be sold at the Court iiouse at Auction, at M o’clock. Terms Cash Jan.3 E. J. JOHNSON. Dissolution oi vopitni.v.... r .. TRONG A WOOD hereby give notice, that therr firm was dissolved this day by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name of tb« late firm in settlement of its affaire. Those indebt ed will make immediate payment,and those having claims will present them ' CHARLES V. WOOD. Macon, January 2, I860. jan3 3m L. P NEW_FIRM. STRONG & SONS EWIS P- STRONG tenders his grateful thanks . f„ r the liberal pntrei.ag” ■•*!' mi' '! t" 1 tho last twenty seven years, and respectfully an nounces that hu lias associated with him in the fur ther prosecution of the business, bis two sons. ED GAR F. SLRONG and FORRESTER W. STRONG. under the name, firm and style of L. P. STRONG A ^ Columbia, S. C., 8ept.-20,185S J. J. MAPES, Esq.: . Dear Sir—I have very great pleasure in writing you tonching the effects of your Super-Phosphate of Limn on onr cotton crop. Having tested It against fonr other preparations, I find the appearance of the f ilant is most hopeful and promising, as regards a arge and remnnerating yield. I feel certain your mannre will give from one hundred to one hundred and thirty pounds of Cotton more than any other preparation per acre. It is a remarkable (act that no Rost is seen in the plant whero yonr mannre has been used, while all others show Rust, tnore'or less, and this is'especial ly the case where Gnano has been used. ••• • . And last, though not least, as regards the Planter's interest, I feel certain that cotton from Super-Phos phate will weigh much heavier than from any oth er preparation, in this particular. I believe Phos phates are destined to work the greatest possible revolution in r the cotton-growing Slates- to the South. Tho plants look most vigorous and Insurious, some being six feet high, and bolding from eighty to one hundred and ten Bolls each stalk. ' I am, very truly, H. LOMAS. Westport, Conn. Nov. 28,1859. Pro(. JAMES J. MAPES, Dear Sir—Having used your Phoapate, Ij would state that on twenty acres of worn out land, not ca pable of prodneing ten or twelve bushels of grain to the acre by ordinary means. 1 applied 500 lbs. of your Nitrogonized Super-Phosphate per acre, and seeded it down to grass and grain crops in the fall OH856. ■' •• ’ . » ; It has given me over thirty bushels of white ryo per acre^afid a stand of grass equal to any I over saw. The rest of tbe fourtecn tons I purchased of yon was used on other sections of my. farm, and 1" "YonrCAbr'“* ’ ” MORRIS KETCHUM. Price pur ton, 850; per bag, 160 lbs. 84. Orders, accompanied with drafts on New York; Charleston or Savannah, will receive prompt atten- tion. * ’ •* Contracts fer low rates of freight will be made in all instances. Correapondentcorderingimplements, machinery ’ seeds, may rely uphu the same attention given to selection and shipment, as if ordered in person. Liberal arrangements made with first-class houses for the sale of Mapes’ Nitrogenised Super-Phosphate also Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Seed, Ac. Circulars, Catalogued, Ao., sent on request. CHAS. V. MAPES. Mapes’ Agricultural Implement and 8eed. Ware house. 132 and 134 Nassau, and It Beekman streets. New Y'ork. AYRES, WINGFIELD A CO, dec 24—2m Agents, at Macon; 'CLOTHING. FALL AND WHITER'. JUST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST AXD FINEST STOCK OF CLOTHING, EVER OFFERED IN THIS M A R K E T. PRICES—LOW DOWN. GREAT INDUCEMENTS to CASH BUYERS. E. WIXSJI IP. sept 27 LIQUORS. Messrs. DALY&FITZGARALD, RALSTON'S BUILDINGS. H AVE just received PURE IRISH WHISKY. Look here—Beautiful Ladies ; Look here—Belles and Beaux; Look here—Towns and Counties! O UR Ma. Burchauu has returned from N. Y'ork with the finest selection of Watches, Jewelry, I and .Fancy Articles ever brought to Georgia, and I they are now opened and exposed for sale at o beautiful Store, on Cherry Street, two doors from I the Telegraph Building, at the sigh of the BIG* "W-A-TCii, I Therefore, we invite all to call and see tho latest I novelties. Our selections embrace Rich, Rare I Gorgeous Styles of Ornaments—Pins, Rings, Brace* j lets. Chains, Ladies Enamelled Diamond Watch es, Diamond, Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle, and other full and half sets of Jewelry—some of new design, just on. I We desire to call particular attention to our stock of WATCHES, by tho celebrated makers, Cowde- I roy, Hoddel, Stoddart,. Tobias, Jcc., made to order I expressly for u.s. We have also on hand the inval- table Jurgenson and Nardin Chronometers. A large variety of Clocks—latest style. Sterling Silver and Plated Tea Sets, Pitchers, I Goblets, «3cc. Musical Instruments of every description. Call I and look at our varied stock of Violins. I We also call tho altention of tho trade to our I stock of ’ . Oold Pens— I the largest and best selection ever brought to this | market. Repairing promptly done and warranted. MENARD & BURGHARD, sep 20 Sign of Big Watch. IDJ1I GOODS. Ilia GOODS'. GRANITE BLOCK, MULBERRY' ST. IN. S. Prudden & Co., 50 MERETT BRANDY. •• SHERRY WINE, “ MADEIRA A PORT WINE. These Liquors have boen selected with great care i „ , , , , , . Ly Daly, during a recent visit to Ireland. Thev are th ® liberal patronage of last year, are warranted pure *• - .1 now prepared to exhibit for tho fi 4feloJ,lT^ to;e,orttot,uf - Pall and Winter Trade. Thr MM —r 1 hey are of the best quality, and cannot tail to es tablish this commendation in the minds of all who try them. The public, and judges of tho article par ticularly, are invited to call and examine fqr them selves. nov 22 • IVORYTYPES WOOD’S GALLERY ! T HIS is a new and .b6antiful style of Pictures, amltfbeoonting very popular.- For finenes of A large and select Stock of Fancy &Staple Dry Goods, Confident of not being excelled either in beauty style or price. A choice variety of rich DRESS GOODS! Velvet and Silk Rohes, Brocho and Bayadere .Silks Foulard Silks. DeLnine and Merino liobes, Robes dq Chambre, Poplins, Valencias, DoLaines Merinos, (Li-lnncr. a larg«* variety of SHAWLS, n»*w styles Velvet vnd Cloth CLOAKS; finish and beauty ot coloring, there is nothing can jjisse3 and Children’s CLOAKS. TALMAS, and compare with them. PHOTOGRAPHS of all sizes, as usual, colored true to nature. AMBROTYPES, DAGUEROTYPES, &c., <fcc., at low prices, and in thd best styles of the Art. nov’25 H.. L. WOOD. SACKS, DreSs Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Empress Hoop Skirts, a superior article, warranted best quality. Our assortment of Goods for Family use is complete. Irish Lienns, Towelings, Napkins, Ta ble Cloths, Table Damask, Pillow Casing,Sheetings Welsh Shaker and Patent Flannels, and all the dif ferent varieties of STAPLE GOODS required for the trade, which %ve offer on the most favorable terms. N. S. PRUDDEN A CO. sep 27•• Just Received on Consignment, nrn BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, nil of &QU the very latest styles, from €3,00 to €20,00, nil of which mast be sold by the first of Jannary, 1860. Now. Lgdies, is your time to buy Cloaks, for 50 per cent less than their value. Also, we have a large lot of CARPETING, in Brnsells, Three-ply and Ingrain, of ail qualities, just received and for sale choup. ’ »■. ■ Also, a Splendid Lot of Silk and Silk Robes, -Just MARKED DO WNcIom out the lot. _ ^ English and French Merinos, De Laino and T)e I To which they would most respectfully invite the MAN & W OULD inform their friends and the public gen erally, that they have now in store, and are | constantly receiving their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, Of Choice and Select GROCERIES, NEGROES FOR SALE. LIKELY NEGROES ior sale, between th iges of ten and twenty-five years old. C.’F. STUBBS, On the corner of Poplar and Fourth Streets, near Nov, l, less). (Browns Hotel LOll SALE! M Y PLANTATION situated in the counties ot Bibb and Monroe. It contains 11 or 12 hun dred acres of Land—is tree Oak and Hickory lnud— lies well and is only 16 miles from Macon. 1 will also sell stock and utensils if dusired. l’avnn nts made easy. ANDERSON COMER. March 29,1659. BARGAIN! BARGAIN2 T HE subscribers, desirous of changing their bu siness, offer for sale on reasonable terms, their PLANTATION, lying on Walnut Creek, Crawford county, near Hopewell, and about five miles north of Knoxville. The settlement of land consists of Thirteen Hun dred and Fifty acres, Eight hundred of which is under good Fence, and in a high state of cultivation. The Wood-lanu is heavily timbered with Oak, Hick- ory and Walnut, and is not surpassed by any land in this section, for its fertility, health and advantaged of Water. On tho Plantation are two fine, comfort able Dwellings, together with all other necessary Out-buildings, such as Negro Houses, Stable?*, Gin house and Screw. i, desirous of purchasing, can call on* James Lockett, or the Overseer ; either ot them will take pleasure in showing the premises. The stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs. Farming uten sils, &c., will be sold with the Plantation, ff desired. Terms, favorable. -JAMES LOCKETT, REBECCA LOCKETT. Hopewell. Crawford Co., Go. Citizen copy, tf junc 28. Valuable Plantations for Sale. D EMIKING to move my planting interest west, I offer for sale two valuable PLAN-,25. TAT10NS. One situated in Macon county within three miles of Winchester, on the South-Western Rail Road, containing 2,405 acres of level Oak and Hickory Land, with good improvements* and be tween thirteen and fourteen hundred acres in culti vation, a considerable portion of which is fresh land. The other plantation is situated in the 14th District of Lee, on Flint River, at the mouth of Chockeefi- chikee Creek, and contains 2,474 acres of Land, about two-thirds of which is Oak and Hickory land of the best quality, and the remainder gcod Pice Land, with about thirteen hundred act -js in cultiva tion, nearly all of which is fresh land, and as produc tive as any land in South-^Western Georgia, and is finely watered, and substantially improved. My over seers will show these places to any one wishing to examine them. My terms will be liberal and pay ments easy. For further particulars, address tho undersigned at Macon. N. BASS. july 27—tf Valuable City Property for Sale D WELLING HOUSE, with seven Rooms, Has tered throughout, with good Kitchev, Smoke house and Stable; a half acre lot, house been bull about five years, near the residence of Dr. Stroheek* er. Terms liberal. Apply to oct!8 3mis* JAMES SEYMOUR. Citizen copy. ~ PLANTATION FOR SALE. T HE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable terms, his PLANTATION, in C rawford county, four miles West of Knoxville. Thire Area thous and acres in the settlement, 600 cleared, and about 400 to clear. The premises can be seen on applica tion to the subscriber, or the Overs >er on the place. Nov. 8. 1859. GEO. R. HUNTER. Laine Robes, will be sold. 4S TVKISHINGL y. lo w. Long and square Shawls, white and red Flannels, K M BROIL E R I E S, In-setts, Bands, Collars and Sleqves, Jaconet and * Swjsp Edgings and : Inserting*. A New Lot of Hoop Skirts, , " u .“ ' ” Wo only ask yon all. both Ladies and Gentlemen, to call and price onr Goods, and yon will bo convin ced of the fact that wo are selling very low. CLOTHING Wr ..I..,, h:i\ i' a tin.- I. : i f (’ l.OTI 1ING, that will be told very cheap. Call, gentlemen, and see for yonrsolves. • ELIAS EINSTEIN. Macon. Deoember 12th. 1859.• - .'THE METROPOLITAN Washing Machine! Cutlery! Cutlery!! ROGERS’ TABLE KNIVES, WOS- . TENHOLMES’ a, ROGERS’ POCK ET r KNIVES A SCISSORS, Frederick, Ward & Co’s 9 Pocket and Table Cutlery! O F my own Importation, which I pan self at low er prices than ever before offered in Macon. 1 now have on hand a large supply of • *• ’ GRATES, MOOTS’ INVINCIBLE COOKING RANGE, the mostdesirable Patent of Cook Stoves. A Urge assortment of Hol low Ware. Enalneled Brass Kettles. Ironing Stoves, - Cooking .Utensils, 1 ■■■ * ■■■ ■— . HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. TOILET SETTS, STEAK DISHES, PLATED CASTORS, FORKS & SPOONS, Furnished to HotcLs or Merchants qn . - . - AccoruruoDATirvG terms. Returning my thanks to my friends^Customers' and the public, tor the very liberal patronage here tofore received, and trusting that experience will better enable me to meet their wants, I ht^o to mer it a continuance of the same. ' « B. A. WISE, jan 3 * Cherry Street, Macon. Tho undersign ■ d Ins been ap pointed Ag'tjfor the city of Ma»- enn, fortho sale r of this simple, cheap, and most V.dlliidc illVrll- ti a f..r linn-'. hold econ any. • These Machine" t have been tried j hero by several > persons who are competent totes- tify to their qual ity, and they have givenjentire satisfaction.^ attention of one'and all. Planters and Merchants Will find it greatly to. their interest to call and ex- amino our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. We are determined to sell, profit or no profit. Quick sales and small margins, is our motto. Onr stock consists in part of SO Bales Gunny Cloth. 166o Pounds Baling Twine. 225 Bags Coffee—Java, Porto Rico, Rio and La guira. 10 Chests Black and Green Tea. 150 Barrels A. B. «Jc C. JSngar. 25 “ Crushed and Powdered Sugar. 5 Boxes Loaf Sugar. 20 Hogshead Fine Port Rico. 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt. 100 Sacks Alum Salt. ’ 250 Boxes Adamantine Candles. 50 . " Sperm “ 100 Boxes No. 1 Soap. 20 “ Family Toilet Soap. 75 “ Assorted and Fancy Candy. 100 Boxes Starch. 100 Jars Snuff. 80 Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder. 20 Cans Duck-ehooting Powder. luO Bags Shot. 150,000 Cigars, various brands. ; *50 Boxes Tobacco. 20 Cases Magnolia and Monut Verir 20 Bales Osnaburgs and Stripes. 5 Coses Homespun. Bleached. 10 Bales Georgia -Kersey. 10 “ Northern “ 15 *• Blankets, all price?. 60 Baskets Piper’s Heidsick Wine. 25 * “ La Perl© Wine. 25 , “ Prince Imperial Wine. JO Cases Cabinet Wine. 75 Cases Ginger ft Blackberry Wine and Brandy. l Tobacco. 'They can1ie"s'een' at my Auction Store, Cherry I 100 Barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey Street: Macon Ga. J. J. MILLER. Agent. | lO “ Extra old Bourbon Boots, Shoes and Leather imlr pftq.— _ of the liberal lavor extended to the old. „flan kinds, and Findings for Country manufacturers Ho respectfully asks for the new firm, a continuance favor extended to the old. 18C0. !v jan 3 Macon, January 2 him - but neither drunken man nor any other soNS. '.inT will'cuntiuuo to keen on hand and offer, mnn’was to be seen. At length on railing her n largo and select assortment of to servo us with somo wine and toddy, we heard the drunken man’s voice coming in at the top of the chimney. - Such a state of amazement as Jane was in I never beheld. ‘But ve need nae bo feared, gentlemen,’ said she, “for 111 dafy bim to win down. The door’s boltit and lockit, an’ tho'vent o’ the lumb is nae sao wide as that However, down lie came, and down he came, and his voice actually seemed to be coming out of the grate. Jano fan for it’saying: “ Ho is winning down. I beliove, after all. llo is surely the dcil.” .. Alexandre went to the chimney, and in Ins own natural voice ordered the fellow to go about hs buisiness, for into our party he should not be admitted, and if he forced himself in lie would shoot him through tho heart The voice then went again grumbling ai)d swearing up the chimney. We actually heard him hurling down over the slates, and heard his voice dying away in the distance as ho vanished into Mr.Trotters plantations. MAPES’ NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, For Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, etc. r OMPOSED of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphuric Acid. Peruvian Guano, and Sulphate of Ammo nia. Testimoninls from hundreds who have Used it eleven years. Does not exhaust tho Land like Gn- ano, bnt permanently improves it. One bnndred pounds of Nitrogonized Super-Phos phate of Lime, will equal in effect and lastipg pow er, one hundred and eighty-five pounds Peruvian -T-ajrr>rVDrt' A ‘ATT 1 Tfl VAMTT.TPS I) Guano. Produces Heavier Bolls of Cotton, and ;IMP OKI AN JL JLU -E AffU-LiXXiQ .1 Krc :, ter weight of Wheat and other grain, per husli- WM 111,1.1 saying, of Washington, bx ship about three inch- ■■ t.qa r aw ay to nothing mark lines around them lion. ■ every respect, cxcej liticans laid too heax-y couted the Idea 01 : joutli. stomach, and part of tin n tho , > ^ acmonii-ML- Wratem & Atlantic Railroad, at VimngSunon ten miles from this city, about seven oclockon Thursday morning last The engine, ’’Oconee ’ attached! to the up freight tram. cxpl»d . . me Thomas (Tuft, Conductor, and James 1’hii hart, wood-passer, and severely xx ounding \Vm Floyd, Engineer and James Sullivan, fire man! We understand the wounded men »d recover. We have not ascertained the causr|ol the explosion- -A deplorable accident occurred^ Hrv. R. J. Wilson, of Baltimore, Preached two sermons for us, in this City, on last Sabbath. He xx-as listened to with much nleasuro by tho congregation, who xvent from the house satisfied that they had heard a man who had been taught of the Lord, and xvho felt as heart truths the xvords to xvhich lie gave ut terance. He will remain and preach for ns nrain on next Fahl.ath. He is on a visit to Ins friends in the City. Should Providence open a door lie xvould have no objeotion to finding a home further South. Should such be the case, his pastorate in Baltimore sfoold lose a most ex* ccikiit preacher, a pious man, and a learned, Mieial and agreeable gentleman.—Index. WiIat -X 1'f .xK Lime HnoiN>*—Wc find following in the Memphis Bulletin of the llo"' sad and touching, yet how beauti- ; heroic exculpation of the little tl 17tl ful in tho lovm al 'ni! Fridav afternoon a fatal accident happened ' litde Tjrl, daughter of Mrs. Cole, residing “h* south of this city, on the llomdako s»c was seven years, with her twin brother, in the wantonness of sport, seized a fired at her, seventeen buckshot taking miles south Tool The little girl, was playing in U»c h when he, fffect to her’throat She immediately ran to ward the door, where meeting her mother she Smed, “Brother didn’t go to do it!’ and died almost immediately. SAPONIFIER! Thg.Ready Family Soap Maker! W ITH which every family, with their ordinary kitcli n grease, can make all their Soap with little or notrouble—HARD, SOFT or FANC\. It will mako hard xvater soft, clean paint, remove grease, Ac., to perfection. Abundant testimony in favor of tho Saponifier, with FULL and VALUABLE receipts for making different kinds of Soap, sent free, by addressing OFFICE OK THE COMPANY, No. 39# Penn Sired,‘Pittsburg, Pa., of LEWIS JAMES AGO., Agents. - • __ Philadelphia, Pa. Up-Be sure you get the nri'g nal and patented article, manufactured by the Poiihavlx-ania Salt Manufacturing Co.. East Tarl-ntum, Alleghany Co.; Pa. jan 3—3m COLD WEATHER ! T HE past fuw daya have been BITTER COLD, insomuch that the only idea we have of com fort is sitting at Ji*mc over a roaring fire; but this is all a mistake. Tho'Ladies need not hesitate fora moment, to go out as usual, and DO THEIR SHOP- TING, for by calling in at W. W, Parker & Co’s ; tliev will always find the .Store warmed np by a LARGE COMFORTABLE STOVE ; and while making lheir purchases, even should they btr thus occupied for hours, will find it Just as Comfortable and Pleasant as at Home. This Firm, whilo studying their oxru interests, aro determined to promote tlia comfort of their eusto- mors. (fiae *4 Book Binding. B LANK ACCOLNT KOOKS made to order io Courts and Counting House, and the numbers printed on the pages without extra charge. MAGAZINES, MUSIC AND LAW KOOKS, bound in neal and cheap styles. DAVID IiOSS, Cor. 3d and Cherry Streets, feb 1 Over George T. Rogers A Son. T HE subscriber has purchased the Right to Row and’s Patent Carriages and Springs for Blank Account Books, which he will put on work when Instructed. DAVID KOgH. Ml TO DEALERS AND PLANTERS! el, than Peruvian Gnano. Prevents Rush 'cotton. * • Colcsdi i, S. ,C-. Sept. 20, 1859. J. J. Maris, Esq.—Dear Sir:—I hav(-x-ery great pleasure in writing you, touching the effects of yonr Super-Phosphate of Lime pn our Cotton crop. Hav ing tested it against four other preparations, I find tho appearance of tho plant is most hopeful and premising, as regards a large and remunerating yield. I feel certain your manure xvili give from Continental Insurance Company Of the City of Neto- York. Cash Capital $500,000—Assets July 1st, JS59, • . $905,601 84.—Liabilities, $16,514 37. a* --as-* ~zr- "• -a£“ *aJ J — To' j 3d do do' do do Jjfljr #8^8 do Insures JSiiildings, Merchandize, Household I " Furniture, Rents, Leases, and other insurable property at the usual rates. Three-Fourths oftho nett profits of the business of this Company aro divided annually to freeholders of ils policies Yn scrip bearing interest, which scrip will ho redeemed as rapidly, and to tho extent that the profits accruing to theodicy holders exceed the | sum of €500,000. GEO: T. HOPE, President. IL II. Lxmpout, Secretary. Nov. 22,59 ly T. JR, JBLOOM, Agent, Macon.* SEW & SELECT GOODS. C ALL at our old stand on Cotton Avqnao and | | look at our fine assortment of WAfiDIHIESp SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, SILVER PLATED TEA SETTS, CASTORS, and a variety ot Fancy .A-rtLolesI Gold and silver Spectacles with Pebblo . Glass. I Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired in the best I manner. Niy parts replaced as pood as the origi nal. Country Watch-makers can have their dificult Job- done ut short notice, ns wo now have :i Work man competent to do any job offered. PXANO FOllTES from the Factories oC Nunns I v'tl'i irk, fiii.l Drigus* Ibit'-nt Piano, which sp» ak their own merits. The world can't excel them.— I Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass Instru- [ ments of various kinds. Sheet Music, Instruction I Books, Violin and Guitar Strings of the best quality, | always on hand, CHEAP for CASH, nov 15 J. A. & S. S. VIRGIN. Painting ! 75 ** Gin, Rum and Brandy. 10 Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine. 10 Cases London Dock Gin. 15 “ Boker and Stoughton Bitters. 25 14 Lemon Syrup. 30 Casks Ale and Porter. 10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs. 38 ▼ Asorted Pickles. 50Barrelsand Boxes Soda and Butt or « <«*•.«, 25 Boxes Herrings. 5 Sacks Ashton’s Table Salt. 5 Cases Ashton’s Table Salt. 15 Doz. Well Buckets. ]5Doz. Blue Buckets. 35 Nests of Tubs. 50 Doz. Georgia Pino Backets. 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes. 20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc. 1 ' Ik.rrvls Linseed ()il. 10 Tanners’ and Machino Oil. 2 ‘ 4 ‘. Castor Oil. ‘2 Casks Linseed Oil. 1 “ Pure Sperm Oil. 5 Barrels Lemon Syrup. 5 “ Rose Cordial. 5 “ Peppermint Cordial. 150 Pounds Hewing Thread. 50 Dozen English Pickles, id 44 Worcestershire Sauce. 20 Hhds. Clear Bacon SideS. 10 Casks Hams. 20 Kits Shad. 20 44 Mackerel. 20 44 White Fish. .10 “ 31 Salmon. 20 Cases Pfantation "Whiskey. 20 **• Pine Apple Brandy*. 5 Barrels.CUT LOAF Sugar. 3 44 Soft Shell Almonds. 3 “ Pecan Nuts. 3 “ Brazil Nuts. 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solaco Tobacco. -100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel. 20 Firkins Primo Fresh Butter. 10 44 44 “ Lard. 1 Doz. Corn Sliellers. 10 44 Brooms. 10 Cases Common Matches. 20 Gross German 44 10 Cases Now Cider. 50 Doz. Blacking. 10 Cases Cotton Cards. 50 Doz. Yeast Powders. 1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colors, nov 8 Change of Schedule' SAVANNAH AND CEAIXESTON STEAMPACKET LINE IN COXNNECTION with the CENTRAL and North Eastern Rail Rjads. rplIE splendid and Fast Runn<u j GORDON, F. Barden, Command ‘r, leaves Savan nah for Charleston every Sunday and Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'clock and connects at Charleston with the train of the North Eastern Rail Road going North; returning, leaves Charleston every Monday and Friday nigjjt _at,8A flgCSf. 1 rives at Savannah early the following mornings: By this route Passengers can obtain through tick ets to and from Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N Carolina. Having a through freight arrangement with the> the Central Rail Road ana its ccnnet lions,all freights between Charleston and the interio • of Georgia con signed to the agent.* of this line w.ll be forwarded j with dispatch and FREE of CHARGE. J. P. BROOKS, Ag’t, Savannah. E. LAFJLTTE A CO., Ag ts, Charleston MACON A WESTERN KA1L, HO A i O N and after Thursday, 15th July, tho Trs.1 be run as follows: Leave Macon at 12 night. Arrive at Atlanta 7.1i AM. Leave Macon at 10 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 4.0c P.M. Leave Atlanta at 12 uight. Arrive at Macon 7.15 A. M. Leave Atlanta at 11 A. M. Arrive at Macon 5.50 P.M, The night train will not be run on Sundavs. The 12nighttrain from Macon connects with the Geor gia R. Road for Augusta, at 10 A. M., and Atlanta A West Point R. K. at 12.15 A. M. The 10 day train from Macon, connects with Western and Atlantic Kail Road for Chattanooga, Dalton, Knoxville, Nashville, and Memphis, at 5.00 A. M„ with Georgia R. R. at 12.00 night and at At lanta & West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M. The completion of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, makes this tho most pleasant and direct route to the Virginia Springis, Through Tickets to which may be had at Macon, for $23 00, and to New York for $35 25. Further information in regard to this route can be had at the General Ticket Office, Macon. ALFRED L. TYLER. Superintendent. CITY hotel; TALLAHASSEE, fLA. J* L. DEH1LLY, Proprietor. ES 3 - The Stage Offioeis kept at this Hotel, inly 19 NEW STORE. LARGE STOCK of CHEAP GOODS B00TSSH0ES, HATS, Caps, Leather Findings, Sea., &c. T llE undersigned have opened a large stock oi Goods, selected with great earn from the best Manufacturing Establishments in the country, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the public, and solicit an examination before purchases are made elsewhere. Our determination is to sell good stock cheap, and give satisfaction in all cases. Call at tho ' % New Boot, .Shoe, and Hat and Cap Store,* Triangular Block, Rep airing promptly executed, sep 20 * BEARDEN, GAINES & CO. It is a remarkable fact that UUMUkia oouu tit iud a, 1 • _ - - , « | yj a . plant where your Manure has been used, while all I ft irv £ v«fi others show ftust more or less, and this is especial- BURkb, late of New ' oil ly the case xehere Guano has been used. ! LOVI & ijultliil., And lasMliptiRh n°t least, as regards th® Planter's IIo ,jg,. S i K n and Decorative Painters, Taper interest, I feel certain that Cotton from buper-Phos- 1 b t r * 1 phate will Weigh Much Heavier than from any ctb- Harriers, &c., Macon, Georgia, ex'preparation, mthis particular. 1 beliove Phos- All orders in town or country punctually atten- phates are destined to work tho greatest possible | ded to,‘ and all work finished in ta#tatOBt style revolution in the Cotton-growing States oftho South, j at moderate priewt The plants look most vigorous and luxurious t some nor 72- being, six feet hf£h, and holding from eighty to ono hundred and ten Bolls, each-stalk; • ’• I am, very truly r . < H. LOMAS. with CHRISTOPHER k city. HENRY LOVI. WHEAT. The N. C. DisrxTcii, March, 16$9: “Mv Wheat crop grown upon Guano, weighed butfifty-threepbunds. while that grown upon Mapes’ Phosphates of Lime, weighed fifty-nin^to sixty one pounds per bushel.” Darien, Ct. t Sept.27tb f 1659. I know of no other manure that isos good for the Garden or other crops, so far os I have tried it, as ^es’Nitrogenizeu Super-Phosphate of Lime- I deem it better than tho best of Guano. Yours Respectfully, NATII’L WEED. Price, per ton, $50; per l> Orders, accompanied witl Charleston nr Savant tion. Contracts for made in all instan _ ’, ICO lbs., $1. 11°drafts on New Tori: ah, will receive prompt atten low rates of freight will b Attention Mechanics ! FINDLAY IRON WORKS, 7 Macon, December 17, 1859. J A NO. 1 PATERN MAKER AND FOUR GOOD MACHINISTS, accustomed t<» Steam Engine Work, can find steady employment by immediate application to tho undersigned. General laborers also wanted. J. N. A C. D. FINDLAY. Surviving Partners of the late Firm of It. Find- ay A Sons. dec 24 Musical Instruction I respecttully announce to the citizt ns of Macon, and vicinity, that 1 have determined fb locate per manently in Macon, for the purpose of giving lesions ou the PIANO and GUITAR. Instruction will be given at the residence of my patrons, or in Schools. I am provided with references of the most sutis- | factory character, from prominent and well known FALL AND WINTER TRADE 1850. 1860. E. J. JOHNSTON & CO I AVE just received and offer for salo on the most favorable terms, the most elegant, exteuaiv <1 varied stock of Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware: Fancy Good Musical Instruments, Gas Fixtures, Fans, Cutlery Ac., Ac , ever offered in this market. A call, either for pastime or to purchase, and care ful comparison of qualities, styles and prices is res pectfully solicited. Mulberry Street, 3d door above Lanier House Macon, Georgia. E. J. JOHNSTON. G. S. OBEAR. nov 15 WATCH WORK. E are prepared to have promptly and well done at short notice and FULLY wARRAN TED for one year. E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. >v 15 •undents ordering implements, machinery gentlemen of this State, may rely upon the same attention given ^Terms of Tuition, >n a»d shipment, as if ordered in person., Applications, for tin r Liberal arraogeineuts made with first class nous- ) Messrs. E. J. JOHNSON A CO.’S Piano and J es for the sale of Majpea’ Nitrogenized Super-Phos- elry Store. OSCAR VON B RLE SEN, , moderate, present. t __ Agricultural Implements, Machinery Seeds, Ac. Circulars. Catalogues, Ac., sent on re quest. CHAS. V. MAPES. Mapes’ Agricultural, Implement and Seed Ware house, 132 A 134 Nassau, and 11 Bookman sts. N.}. nov 29—3m. „ Professor of Music. MacoD, Deoember 19, 1659. 4t* ~ IHOE0. 12 CASES, for Ladies, Men and Boys, nov 28 J. J. MILLER PEBBLE SPECTACLES, I N Gold and Steel frames. Gold, Silver, Steel and Common Specks. A splendid assortment just received, by nov 15 K. J. JOHNSTON A CO. PIANOS, O F Chickering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other cele brated Makers; warranted intone, durability and finished to be first quality, and sold at the very best rate, together with a fine lot of Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, Violin and Guitar Strings, Mu sical Baxes, Ac., Ac., by nov 15 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. Macosr, Jan. 4tb, 1858. The subscriber will make cash advances on cot ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty day from date of shipments. ISAAC 8COTT| s ftn * UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Athens, Nov. 2s, 1959. T HE Exercises of Franklin College will bo re sumed on tho 15th of January next, with tho usu al classes and studies. Candidates for admission into either of th,? cla.- ses will he examined on application to the Faculty at any time after the 14th of January. Accommodations for boarders at the usual rates have been increased since the last term. dec g—Ct ASBURY HULL, Sec y. Buckwheat Cakes & Maple Syrup. q/'y BBL9. New Buckwheat Flour. 1 d»». Maple £\) Syrup. The only Syrup good with the Cakes. Just received and for sale at , dec C GREER A FREEMAN’S. State Press Newspaper. mills Paper, with a complete equipment of Press JL es, Type and material for a Job Office, is offer ed for sale, and presents an excellent opportunity to any one desiring to go into business in thistlonr- iahing City, accessible to all parts of tho State by Rail Ko&d. For terms apply to E. L. STROHSCKBR, T. R. BLOOM. W. B. JOHNSTON, nov 28 Assignees. Citizen and Messenger copy. SEAMLESS SKIRTS ! 25 Dozen Hoop Slx.ii’ts SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT, REDUCED TO Ilair Prirr, n, dov29 BOSTICK KKI.Y A CO S, Messenger and Citizen copy. HAVANA SEGARS, AT -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. M EES A SALCEDO, Importers of Hnvaua Se- gara, keep constantly on hand a largo and writ selected stock of the best Havana and Domestic brands from $8 to $300 per thousand. Corner Cher ry Street and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. aug 16—ly* Engraving f Engraving! S ILVER WARE, Jewelry, *c. Ac., canayed in (.very rariety of Letter. toto Qln k r , Triangular Block, over Campbell A Coison s, by •«t. 18 ly •• if Jr.