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THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH MACON, GkA.., [advertisement.] Southern Patronage ami Abolition. Mr. Chas. T. Ward is oat in another labored lawyer looking plea to "The Public," endeavoring to re concile his “Black Republican" associations with Southern hostility to this abomination, in all its Conns. In his bopeleas and reprehensible coarse, I «Arc \'OU Serious P* he has presumed to plaoe himself and his prtty per- Ye- -is o mean no joke wl.cn we say all sub- *>nal int*rests in the scale; and with a refined sense ... .... nf nmnvSoiv narmflPil inv “wifn ATltl Children. Saturday Evening, March 24,1860. scriptions not In advance, will certainly be stop- ped or. the 4th June next What, stop your old weekly subscribers—tho old patrons for twenty-odd and thirty-odd years of the Georgia Telegraph—wen who have kept just and true accounts with the office—stop their papers ?— Yea, wo must and certainly shall, unless they pay up in advance, In a general system of this kind, it is impossible to make exceptions. The best wc can do, is to giro timely notice, and then if subscribers fail to heed it, the fault is their own. They should not blame us. Sure ly it will make very little difference with them whether their two dollars arc paid at tho begin ning or end of the year; and when they know, that in order to afford them this little credit, about-one out of three subscribers is enabled cither through neglect, or intentional fraud, to get the paper for nothing; they will see that self-defence compels us to adopt the ctsh system. And every respectable journal will bo driven ultimately to the same course, or content itself with sr.ch patronage as may bo left to it'by the cash journals. .If, then, wc contemplated no improvement h. the Tel egraph, every considera tion oTjustice and poliiy would prompt us to this step. But wc are now making a largo outlay, in or der to place tho Georgia Telegraph on tho high est possible basis. In a few months, so soon as the machinery can be completed, the paper will • be to changed in appearance and arrangement, that its old patrons will hardly know it It will be one of the largest papers in tiro world. None in the South will compare with it in point of sire, and in other respeets it shall be what wo can make it But notwithstanding the very large outlay In tho purchoseofan immense steam power printing engine, and typographic materi als for such a paper, as well the heavy cost of blank paper for such a sheet, it will still bo sent to subscribers at $2 00 per annum; but mani festly, it can have no margin for non-payments. Every string must draw. The Question Settled. At tho meeting of the City Council, on Tues day night, a resolution was passed, directing the Mayor to appoint a committee from the Council to confer with the Committees of the Military Companies in reference to keeping Camp Oglethorpe in thorough repair, Ao,— winding up with a declaration, that nothing was intended by tho resolution to convey the idea that tho City wished any control of the grounds. So it decided that the Fair Grounds are henceforth, as heretofore claimed to be, un der the guardianship of the Volunteer Compa nies. nougherty’s Kail road Switch. The Atlanta Locomotive of the 20th instant, thus notices the placing of one of Dougherty’s Patent Railroad Switches in that Railroad city. Wc have already introduced this Switch to our readers, and verily believe that too much cannot be said in its praise. We are sure that it meets and obviates every possible danger attending a Railroad Switch. It cannot be misplaced so as to throw the cars off the track. The train will preserve its course, and toko its natural direc tion, no matter how the Switch is placed. This contrivance ought to claim the special attention of ail Railroad managers. “Dougherty's new switch will prevent a tram from ruining off tho track, if, by accident, it should be placed wrong. The efficacy of it was thoroughly touted iu Atlanta on Saturday loot. A train was passed back and forth over it, at the rate of twenty tnilei an hoar, without its having been moved. This great invention should enrich the inventor, who has supplied a desideratum equaled only by the safety vuvt to prevent explosion of the boiler of a steam engine. Mr. Dougherty has been, for many years, master machinist in the alaoon A Western Railroad shop. Kvery Railroad Company sbonld be supplied with these switches, without delay.” High Prices iu Clmrlcstou—A Hard The Ilcrald of the 10th publishes despatches from its Washington Correspondent, about the prospective deficiency of space and food in t’harleston for tho Democratic - Convention. That functionary says in the course of the des patch “Another gentleman showed me a letter to-day, which he received from a eltisen of Charleston, to wlibm he applied lor rooms, with board for himaeif, wife and son, informing him as follows“I went to the principal hotels to see what I could do for you, but all refused positively to have any ladies in the bouse, as in each hotel drawing rooms, parlors and balls will be packed with beds and cots, and •sab occupant will be charged ten dollars per day. I next went to all the private boarding bouses, and found them all engaged. Next I went to aeveral private bouses, and at last I induced a lady to say she would aocomodate giiu, if you and your wife will take a bedroom ana let Chariiif sleep, in the parlor on a nuf*. She will charge yon eighteen dollars per day for the three. I assure yon you can not do better if you wish to come. I bare never seen such an exciting time here as there Is about the Convention. I board at the-- - House, but had to give np toy room loot week uotil the tat of U.v, for tho landlord told ns all that we must piy during April fifty dollars per week, and then allow him to put some one else on our room. This I could God ontyknows- where 1 shall go- The reason why board will be to aoormoas is that everything iu market is very high. UmT now sella for fifty cents per pound, and every thing is in that proportion.” ; Such a statement bs this about the. price.of provisions in Charleston is surely incredible. With acres of beef in Tennessee at from six to eight cents, of tho best quality, and within forty- eight hours transportation by railroad, it. is fol ly to be publishing such stuff Charleston could feed ten Democratic .Conventions on a week’s notice, but her capacity m houscroom limy he lacking, ft Baltimore and Boston Steamships. We advertisoto day thoSavannah departures for Baltimore and Boston, under tho new ar rangement, and take the occasion to copy below an article from tho .Savannah RepuMioun de scribing the steamships and verj satisfactory de fending the policy of running them to Savannah.. The announcement that the Bostonians had selected Charleston as tbeir Southern port stir priced us at the time it was made, and wc arc glad to see that they havo had the sagacity to change that determination. We will not un dertake to say wtai 1nay be the countervailing influence of the Macon and Augusta Rail Road. on the relative positions of tho two cities ; hut a* things stand Savannah is bound to bid good bye to Charleston and pass her out of sight:— OUH STEAM COMMUNICATION. The saocest which has attended the various steam ship Uses now running to this port,bod demonstrated the problem which is presented in all commercial transactions, to wit: the question of profit. It would seem that tho more steamships wo have, the more business; thus, as it were, building up business for themselves rather than lessening the income by ad ditional liu-s. Wo see this assertion proved iu the New York lim a, to which the secession In steam tonnage bos added increased profits. Other cities, viewing with jealously tho immense advantages which New York has derived from her stesm com munication with Savannah, have been making ef forts to eijoy ilmltac benefits by the employment of similar means. The oitisenaof Boston agitated steam lines to some southern city, and settled on Charleston as the southern terminus,- her move ments, however, have been laggard, and Savannah will in this, os she has in other things, outstrip her. On tb« 23d in«t., the S. K. Spalding will sail from Boston for this port, and test t bo practicability of es tablishing a permanent line. She is said to bo as lee a ship as floats, built of iron, is entirely new and hoaaplendidacoomroodationa for, say, ninety passen gers. Her capaeity is *,000 bbls. Tho desire on ttou part of her owners—who, by tho way, live in Baltimore—is to make it a permanent Yonte, and they have instructed the Savannah Agents. Messrs. Crane A Graybill, to pursue a liberal poliey. Wo have not the aligbtestdonbt ef the success of the en terprise, sod congratulate oureitixens that the hope of profit has achieved what a sense of public spirit bos foiled to seeomplish. Betides this line to Boston, wo arc to have another line to Baltimore, The steamship, B. lie Ford, tho efecc counterpart of the Spalding, will sail from Baltimore for this port on the Md Inst. Sbo will of propriety, boa paraded my “wife and children,' and an assumed personal history of the undersigned before tbeeye of “the public." Tbe matters involved are not of a personal character; they are of a higher and more momentous import. When Mr. Ward and bia family, my dear wife and children, and friends, arc all laid under the sod, this ugly looming abolition cloud win, 1 fear, diacharge a tempest that wQi involve the lives and fortunes of thousands of husbands and wives and chUdren—not only in the Bontb, bat. an over this now peaceful, happy and prosperous country. It is contemplations such as these, that influenced my course iu the controversy with the Black Republicans, and (heir apologists,— And in endeavoring to arrest their fanatical and ap parently “irrepressible” crusade, it behooves every true mao to be on the alert, and by every appliance, endeavor to counteract the designs, doings, and plots of the enemies of the country; and above pit not to furnish then with the means to carry on the war against us. . • . * . r . Tbe undersigned has no personal controversy with Mr. Ward, nor has he a particle , of ill will against him, or desire to injure him in a legitimate and pro per business connection. 1 am after more important game. 1 desire to roach his rifle-contributing part ner, Mr. KiHam. tbe co-adjutor of Henry Ward Nee-1 to id^u'riThme'SrViteran eher, Seward, Giddinga, and the hondredapf others, I 0 o longer see our citizens plundered, see the na- who contributed arms and munitions to be put into I renders take refuge in Mexico, and then, when we the bands of John Brown and his followers to drive demand their punishment, as well as security for wt iiuiuauiuii.il ur, »u.tiiuuuiui.u»L»u>u, f Qtore be told that the Mexican authontta are Southerners out of Kansas, and who are still engag- p„ wer iess in tbe premises. Ifthoyhave thedfapo- ed in their nefarious war against tho South and the aiffon to act—which we do not bslfove-r-they have peace of tho Confederacy. “The public,” Mr. Edi- not the power. That being the case, wo must take ir.wilt not wonder that I feel particularly fo the matter into our own baud.. We havo th« poW f this matter, when they learn, bat my blood relatives ^Ic^^ from Alabama and South Carolina, (one a sister's I it is about to bo exercised. son,) had to meet these deadly foes of the Sooth, We must cross the Rio Grande. Wo must follow cording to tlin conf««*aion Of John E. Cook, hone in 1 full to overflowing ' It •• Melooo to o*r»<x*t Virginia. Tbe^e Beecher solicited rifles weroseht to *dv better things in Mexico, unless we ourselves used toerwifrom thence went to Harper's tth Ferry toJ»e used there. V hen the true hearted resl- d : ffic *' lt t0 CODCe ive how things can be made worse, dents of the Sooth, (let their birth-place be where it I Ofir forces on the west of the Rio Grande will be may,) think 01 these grave matters, how silly are the the harbingers of better times for the miserable 1 people who nave groaned beneath tho heavy spoil- ations of ever-changing but never improving dynas- From the New Orleans Bulletin. Tlie Texas Frontier. Eventa are hastening on rapidly upon the Rio Grande. The scroll of the future is written over in evidently no peace for Mexico yet. The horoscone disclose! a black and bloody horizon, with streaks of fire tl ashing up now and then only to show more vividly the darkness. Wo have seen it stated that Cortina u an Ameri can citizen, and if so ho ia both a brigand and u traitor. So far as the peaca of that part of the country is concerned, It does not matter whether be is Mexican or American. He and his gang are ev idently ready to join any party that promises them plunder. They have no doubt instigated the sav ages to harass the frontiers of Texas, as they are doing, and things have corns to such a pass that Got. Houston informs the government that war actually exists on the Rio Grande. The condition will havo to be accepted at least by Texas. She cannot, she will not, and the ought not ait idly by and see her ami invaded, her towns racked, her citizens robbed and murdered, and her frontier laid waste. If tbe general government will not protect her she must and will protect herself. -There is some reason to believe, however, that the authorities at Washing ton at last see the necessity of taking action. The initiatory steps already taken by Texas should be supported by tbe government, and the forces the for mer has raised be accepted by tbe latter as part of the army for tbe chastisement of. the banditti that have committed ao manv depredations on both sides of the Rio Grande. They will of course take retugo lit Mexico, and no doubt join any party there ready to receive and co-operate with them. Tho trick ought ntft to prevent their proper punishment.— There can be little donbt that Cortina and his gang of out threats hare had the sympathy and co-opera tion of the Mexican authorities on the other side of tho river. They have never tried to arrest him ot to bring him to justice. They are partieeps erimi- nis with the banditti. The Rio Grande is no barrier to their murdering operations, and it cannot bo al- Oor Minister to France.—A letter from Paris to the New York Express, dated March 1st, says: Tho newly arrived Minister of the characters scarcely difficult to decipher. There is United States, Hon. J. 0. Faulkner, had his first interview with M. Thoubene, French Min ister for Foreign Affairs, on Monday last, and will formally present his letters of credit to the Emperor on Sunday next Every desire is man • ifestod by the Emperor's government to culti vate the most friendly relations with the great American Republic. Congressional News Washington, March 22.—In Senate, the hill for returning undelivered letters when writers’ names are endorsed thereon, was passed. -The Homestead Bill was discussed. The House proceedings are unimportant— The Michigan election case was under consid eration. California Democratic State Convention. New Orleans, March 22.—The California Democratic State Convention endorses the Cin cinnati Platform—the Dred Scott decision, and declares in Cvror of David S. Dickinson for the Presidency. markets. SAVANNAn, March 22.—Better grades firm. Receipts last week 8,500 bales against 9,500 last year. Stock at Savannah 50,000 bales. Acgcsta, March 22,—340 .bales sqld. Mar ket closing quiet but steady. New York, March 22.—Market very dull. NEIVSFBOia MEXICO. fo V. New Orleans, March 21st We have re ceived Mexican Mails to the 11th inst Commodore Jarvis on the 1st inst, proposed if Juarez would placo the Indianola and Wave at Ins disposal, lie would intercept Mariii’s ex pedition, and afterwards he would determine to pursue strictly a neutral course, unless, forced to do otherwise. An intercepted letter to Miramon says, the capital is seriously threatened by The Liberals, and asks asssitance of two Spanish Mcn-of-war at Sacrificios. They were seen several nights taking war materials ashore for Miramon. Two flags of truico were sent to the French and British consuls at Vera Cruz but were re fused entrance into tlie city. The prisoners on take pleasure in calling attention to the Piauo Advertisement of T. H. Chambers, in another column. Mr. Chambers’ Piano Fortes are justly celebrated throughout the country where ever known, for their richness, purity and breadth; combining great power, strength and equality of tone. Mr. Chambers, himself, an artist and practi cal manufacturer with 30 years' experience, has done perhaps more to bring tho Piano Forte to perfection than any man in the business. We advise our readers in want of a good Piano, to secure ono of Chambers’ manufacture. Send r n circular. contemptible banter* about paying $50o* for cam agea supposed to be in tbe •aUbliabinent oflheun-1 tiesof iffifitary despotism,chiefs' whoseonly objects dersigned, and the paltry considerations of the “de- appear always to have been to see how much pfon- taehed pieces, such as hubs, tpokes; felloes, springs, <|» r ' be T wring out of the inhabitants. . Tins Ac.,’’that are made by the poor,half-paid journeymen I »j^^omparativeiy unpeopl'd* 'coahuila, Chihna- and laborers who may be engaged in pitting them I hua and Sonora abounded in rich minerals, and are np. It is not these men, we can, or wish to get a*, cspable.of being the' »!» d ««*®“e !•»> PtagM> f board the stamer Marquez will be brought bo b'* the,r Black Republican^Almoners and .“u£^ timeimmemoriM fore the United States Federal Court on Thurs- mosMts, who compel them to vdte the abolition I ^S^iafothey have rather retrograded. They are' ticket, andthaa by the force of combers, crash ns I now merely the abode of roaming robbers. There oat of our rights.. j is no law of right which can rightfully be impleaded It fa extremely dfataatefol to Uie-undemgnedtoM^ tench upon personal matters, or to bring his family of humanity, of law, of civilization and common jus- concerns before “the public.” Bat as Mr. Ward tice require that they sbonld be redeemed, regene- has thought fit fo do so, heshould^t have confined I way Zla good'look, IU o£n the "Pjuw” »d f** J'™??®’ '«ry aswident tint a deep invite all true men to welkin; the first thing shown the creatures of blood and anarchy and despotism feeling pervades all parties. It is understood will be the “family record," “J. U. Thornton w.is retire. Desolation and cruelty have marked their born in the 'Sand Hills.' ten miles from Columbia ‘> rood 0V£r 8. C.” (That gallant little State, that never "say* (j ov . Houston has exhibited commendable zeal, die,” especially in a fight with Black Republicans.) energy and prudence in the present crisis, and his At tho age of 16 years, be was sent to Newark, N. J., conduct mast, we think, receive the approbation to learn the carriage making; while there, -he fell in ol •»****« and patriotic everywhere. Jove with a good looking "Jersey girl," who hud tbe yjacou A Atlgnttit Kail Rond-Jonct good sense to marry him. After a residence of three years in Connecticut, returned with his wife to his day next Washington, March21st—Much excitement prevails upon tho subject of the recent trans pirations on the Gulf; but decidedly sustains the action of the Naval Commanders there.— Although but little has been said upon the sub- COl'NTY. si-,* s £-,"" '^'■s I bfaj fourteen yoars-afterwards went to Savannah Ytiul Road, against the taunt of"the Sa- audopeneda carnage eat.bhahment theroJUyw.fo yannah Ropu &: A friend from Jones tells not iking the climate of that city, proposed return- u£ (he ‘' lc of Ulat county arc very warmly Ing to her native dty. hnd in 18SS.I went there and intcrcs £ d in the project'and will subscribe bought» house. During my seven year* sojourn and heartily—particularly if tho road at the North, I vent ao ranch money fighting thel^^ to touc ji Clinton. We should be enemies of Southern institutions, that.I found I should have to go ibto.hasiness again. I was strong- f. ly solicited by my relatives and friends in S. C., to return to that State, t>uy to-*** relatives near Ma con, and in other parts of Georgia, I conclndea glad to see Jones county accommodated as ful ly as possible by this road. Direct Trade. ivla .known that the Cotton Planter’s Con- into business here. Tolhat end, / bought and paid] .. --} - - to, the property on Second street, opposite theP^st VCat '° n -legation to Europe, prm- Office, known as Plant’s old stand, where the un- CI P a ^3 r ^ or ? ur P^° aiT ‘* r> 8 ,n C the pre- dersigned andhfa partner, Mr. T. H. Plant, propose liminarics and particulars connected with direct to sell carriages as ekeap as con be furnished by trade with continental Europe. We arc. inform Henry KiUam, of New Haven, CL, or any other ^ by ono of the commissioners, (Col. Howell Black Republicanfn New Kn^andoreirewhere. that they will leave about the 20tl. of . Carriage Maker, Macon, Ga. May. We regard this ms a very important RMr. Word has anch large sums ofmoncy movement, and desire for it, all conceivable sue- buy carriages, bow fa it that he excuses himself to coss. -Every commercial man, ami every Cot- jhepublic. In hfa present Block lUnublicn «uu-.l«. | rui.tcr in tho fitoto, to Jcoply intoreutod also that tho Administration sustains our naval officers as far os the statements arc confirmed. Probably there will be an exciting discussion, when the calls of to-day are responded to by the "Executive. - ‘ The Navy Department is not inactive-; two vessels of war were ordered to-day to be fitted up immediately for the Mexican coast - - Market Reports. Moeile, March 21.—Sales of Cotton to-day 3,000 bales. Tlie market was dull, at easier, prices, without change in quotations. New Orleans, March 21.—The cotton mar ket closed dull, with sales of C,500 bales. There was little enquiry and prices were weak. Mid dlings lOJ.a 11 cents. Sugar closed steady at Cj and 7$ cents.' Molasses 34 a 37£ cents.— Corn was firm. ^. Charkeston, March 22.—Sales to-day 5,700 bales. Sales of tho week 10,000 bales. Cot ton advanced ;. Lower qualities declined most, ranging from J to J. Higher grades a },— Receipts last week 0,600 bales.. A General Invitation. A call for a Convention of the “Opposition of Georgia” at Milledgeville on the 2d day of May next, is published and addressed to “tho citizens of Georgia who are opposed both to the mad schemes of tbe anti-slavery party of the North and to the abuses and extravagance of the Dem ocratic party—to all interference by one section with the domestic institutions of another, wheth er in the States, or in the Territories, which arc tho common property of all the States—who be lieve the constitutional right of the South to a free enjoyment of the latter, with her property of every description, both just and indefeasible— who eschew all sectional political parties as in imical to tho public tranquility—who reverence the Constitution and advocate respect and obc- dienco to all laws passed in pursuance thereof; -and to the decisions oftho constituted judicial tribunals of the land.” . ,, Now—as the democrats of Georgia arc largely in the majority, and every honest man among them is embraced in the lerms.of this invitation, (for wo trust there is no democrat in the State not opposed -to all “abuses and. extravagance” in liiS own party equally as elsewhere) let us go into this movement," meet our opponents in Mil- lcdgeville aiid vote them over to our side. There i9-no more use for their organization than'is a fifth wheel to a wagon, and if we can incorporate them into the democratic party, by a lit tlo friend- violence* of this kind, it will save a heap of use less bother. Go in boys, and bind them over ■by a strong resolution to Support the Charles ton nomination, which as sensible and patriotic tnen, we believejthey ought to do. TItc French Intcr-Occnnlc Canal The Journal of Commerce translates in part and comments upon an official document lately addressed by tho French company, to the Gov ernor of tlie State of Panama: Tho proposition is to cut a Ship Canal from Ocean to Oqcan across the Isthmus of Panama, and midway between the extremities to exca vate an immense artificial harbor or “port,” around which a new city shall bo built, to bo called Parts and to be adorned with every con ceivable magnificence. The most splendid promises are made to the Republic in return for the "concession of a route and the grant of tho necessary lands, among tho smaller of which we notice the entire payment of tho public debt of tho State, even'before tlie Canal is completed. DIED. In Knoxville on the llth of March, Mr. S. \V. SLAT TER, of Texas, formerly of Georgia. He was in the prime and rigor of manhood, and althongh for away from home and fomily, it la a consoling thought that his lost moments were spent among kind friends and near relatives, add that his generous and kind heart pulsated its last amid the scenes of his boyhood.' By his death a fomily has been made fatherless, and other kindred plnngcdin grief." May the bereaved Beck.comfort and rest under that ? Great Rock” in this weary land. DU- "WTSTAE’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. georgiatestimony. Certificate Of Jfr. E. ilauuenit, a (MB known and highly I reepeciahU citizen of Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga., March 19, I860. M ESSRS. S. W. FOWLE A CO.■.-Gentlemen.--lie-1 nninteU with this medicino for many years and ha\c children for obstinate coughs and colds with an uniform and happy ro„nlt, and therefore recommend itconlidontly | as the best lung medicine within my knowledge. * ■ Yours respcclfn,|, MAussENET _ ti £, C n a ’X« is held by the thousands who have used it. “ Probably no medicine has ever reached to so extend ed a popularity iu this cquntiy or has accomplished so "rcat an amount of good. —Ballou S Pictorial. I Caution to Purchasers-The only genuine II iftar s Bab sum has tho written signature of "I Rctts and the printed one or the Proprietors on the outer wrapper; all | other vile and worthless. , r The Trade pupplied by ZEILIN & HtTNT, Mac°n. Sold also bv E. L. Stbootcckeb, and by Druggists and | country merchants generally. mar 24 *~ Mechanic’s Tools. Opera of “Marth. a”byFlotow. Tl T1T1I English, German and Italian Words, forming I VV the twefth volume of “ Ditaon & Co's Edition of I Standard Operas,” elegantly bound uniform with pre vious volumes. Price. march 23 w-lt 277 Washington St., Boston. Prom the Independent, 2kew York, July 28,1SC0. Glue.—Onr advertising columns contain aomo testl- j monies to the value of a new article known as “ Spald-1 ing’s .Prepared Glue,” useful to housekeepers for mend ing fnrniturc. It is prepared with chemicals, by which | itis kept in the proper condition for immediate use, J fJT MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nuree and fe male physician, has a soothing Syrup for children teeth-1 ing, which greatly faciliatcs the process of teething by I softeningthegums, reducing all inflammation—will allay I all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend np- on it. mother*, it will give, rest to yonrselves, and relief I and health to your infinite. Perfectly safe in all cases.— I Bee advertisement in another column. mar 14 w-tf DISTON’S COMBINA TION IIAND-S A W S, a Georgia Patent,combining in 1 tool. Saw, Steclsqoarc, trying Square, Plumb and I Level, Scratetk Awl, <tc. Hami,'Paniiel," Ripping, . Tcnon.Keyhole,‘Compass, J Turning,"Felloe, Hack, • Wood,’Mill,‘Cross-Cut and Pitt Saws, Circular Saws 8 to hi inches. Bench Spd Moulding Planes, Chisels, .Gonges “. Files, Angers, Brace and ' pitta,, Sqdarcs, Be vel a, Gnagcs, Hand and Broad Axes. Hammers, &c„ Sp. The subscriber invites the attention of the public to his large stock of Tools, .which for quality, finish, variety, and tote pricesl is not surpassed in the State. Good Toots are cheaper to the mechanic than poor ones at any price. NATHAN WEED. march 93 d Sr. lYXcClintock's Cough and Cold Mixture It fa as safe to play with a rattlesnake as to trifle with a cold or cough. Meet the insidious enemy on the thres hold with this irresistible antidote. It removes all irri tation from the longs and windpipe with wonderful cele rity, and its operation never varies, noyer disappoints.— Price 35 cents. Sold by E-.t. STROHECKER, mar2t w-lm Macon, Ga. WOOD’S ;|Pl!EMini PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Jarvis A Ba GAIi te - The following letter ia ftom the propriety- I stitutionalist” and “SouthernFieldaad M ta, Ga. Tho eminent position held by Rr (A^>l ders his voluntary endorsement of the acria T' tl can Guano of great value. ,|fk ' LETTER FROM JAS. Proprietor of the Augusta ‘‘C... and u Southern Field if Fircxid'tP* - I applied American Gnono to abontS j^, 411 The Held was old land, the oldest l have, w ** productive. I staked off one acre, on which them x or guano. I staked off four acres, on which]" "guano to the acre, and foor acres with tog mSl aa-e. The result. Inclndinir the lut lows: Or. McClintock’s Asthma Remedy Besides befog a trustworthy and innocuous specific I for all diseases of an asthmatic type, is producing the ■host surprising results in the worst cases of whooping cough. Althongh free from landannm, it invariably qui ets the irritation of the lungs, and brings about a rapid J convalescence.' Price 50 cents. Sold by . E. L. STROHECKER, mar 25 w-lm Macon, Ga. Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge • What a horrible thing, is it not— - ' That Worms should in children be rioting 1 " Can nobody tell mothers what * Is the best way these vermins of qniettag ? Yes, hear the glad tidings of truth",'. » Bktan's VEitmtX’oE, tasteless as water, Destroys these assailants ofyouth And harms not the child by the slaughter. Soldin bottles—Price 1% dimes. * . Sold by E. L. STROHECKER, mar3 4 w-lm Macon Qa. [ (WASHINGTON BLOCK, NEARLY' OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE,) TS the best place in Georgia, to obtain a good and pei> J i manent PICTURE and at PRICES LOWER than can | be obtained at any other place for the same style and I quality. - \ » - . Dr. Jas. McClintock’s Doctoral Syrup, Stand in the first rank of the profession. Dr. McCIfo- took has given this medicine to the world under the I hftik can be ilad q-jjE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL guaranty of hfa high reputation, as a means of certain, immediate, and permanent relief in diseases of the throat and lungs which have defied all other remedies.— Price $1.00. Sold by E. L. STROHECKER, mar 31 w-lm Macon, Ga. From the Chronicle A Sentinel.' The Augusta Ac Macon Kailrond-- THE ROUTE. Mb. Editor Yon have had an article in your paper vindicating tbe lower and independent rente tor the Augusta A Macon Railroad. We this matter, and should support it with all their might; for it is their interests which are to be promoted. In the accomplishment of the objects of thc- Convention, a Fair is to bq held in this city, tor the Augusta « at aeon Railroad. We propose ...... , - .. _ . to say something for the upper route, from Warren- noxt winter, o( three weeks continuance. This ton via Sparta and Milledgeville to Macon": addresses itself to the citizens of Macon person- map it wUl be found thattheoSy ciiZn^snZ I *Uy", they can do mucA, and all that they can from a direct line, will be at Warreoton ; from do, will be required to be done, for the expenses which, however.it fa as direct as it can be thence I , ... by Sparta and Milledgeville to Macon. .The indo-1 necessarily connected with such a protracted pendent route proposes to subserve the interest of I exhibition, must be large. The city authori- ««•** ^^ .^«i. son, through Glascock, and by or near Sparta to hoped and expected that the citizens of Macon Milledgeville, Clinton-and Macon. Now look at J will second the views of the Convention, by dis- „MmX” t !to£JSp£k or.n.fo4fo«roX Thfa P U J in S » fPj” 1 ° f libenJi, >’ commensurate with would leave out Burke, Jefferson, Glascock; Hsn-1 theunuertakmg. _ • . cock and Milledgevillo and Clinton—run centrally The Commission is composed of CoL How- tbrongh no oountry—secure no stock, and cross I ell Cobb, CoL John S. Thomas and Hon. T. more swamps. lagoons and water courses than Char Butler- King. Wc understand that they have leston and Augusta would ever be willing to pay I r - u BH ]„ „r . for. Besides it would run within a mile ofthe Geor- appointed Mr. Le Hardjq Oi ALanta, (now cm- gia Road from Augnata to Beraefi* and about aa ployed on the \\ cstsni * Atlantic Railroad.) as near the Central Road from Griswold to Macon, Secretary and Linguist which might be an infringement of thoir charters. 1 Sd. It fa the cheapest rent*. No one who knows any thing about Railroad building and the rente, ever bhlisved that the Metropolitan Road would Lost what was estimated by tbe engineer, 01,754,000 to build and stock it. This is $34,050 per mile.— -More than any roadln Georgia ever cost on the ever- The Steamboat Manning: C’afas- TROP11E. From the Pulaski Times of the 22d, we glean the following particulars of this unfortunate af- arge, in our opinion, not excepting the Suite road I fair, obtained by Gen, Manning from Bowen leaving out its.tunpeil_JJjW-re!h-cau od"bmifY h ‘ ’ o/s • for about $l,400,(i00,«nd doubtless a shorter aod eheaper rente can bo secured than the old Metro politan route surveyed by Col. Bonner. Uen. Manning had conversation with each of them relative to the cause of the disaster, and says that their statements of the facts ore nearly alike in Brd. It will be tbe best stock—not only from "the every particular. They state the hands had just been fact that it willcoet lei* money, but there will be I to anpper—the captain had taken hi* atation by tho more freight and travol on it.. The more central [ side of the pilot, and the word had been passed by the route Detween tho competing roads on cither the engineer from below that he was ready to pro hand the greater scope of country it will have for cee<L The captain ordered the boat forward—after freight and travel. Every mile you ran below running a short distance the captain rang the bell Sport*, you lAse a mile north to the Georgia Road “to alow"—the order was promptly o'— J *— * t - a.id gain only a half a one from the Central, while engineer, and tho reflectors were ordei the lower route passing through a thin piny woods —“- w ~* region, edging all the counties without passing cen to lie ex tinguished. The csptain’a son and tbe cook, were in tho act of execatiog the order, when tbe captatn trolly through any, will have little local travel in again requested the engineer to head on, and at this comparison with the upper, passing centrally timh the explosion took place. Every min was at tbrongh several oT the richest counties m tbe State. I his post engaged in the" proper discharge of their Besides, the upper rente wonld secure an immense I respective duties. travel to and from the capital of the State, which The engineer state* that there was no unusual would be lost by the lower route. All citisens of amount of atesm, or any less than the ordintry quan- the Eastern and North Eastern countieXwbo wouldltity of water in thelioilers. and that the explosion take the cars below Atlanta for Milledgeville wonld I wo* solely to be attributed to a defect in the boilen. come by this route, and thus add thousands ofdol- No bodies had bten found np to Saturday'tho 17th, ■are annually to the coffers ofthe Georgia Railroad. I at 3 o'doca, p. .in. The loss of life as has been time secure a better through travel than any other in the State, os it will bring back the travel from the great Bdntbwesf to North and East. ■4th. The upper rente Jhcurea the aid and efficient ground like an earthquake. happened he did not think of the real sanse.' Tho TitncS says, editorially; ■The steamboat Manning has been bniltabout two co-operation of the Georgia Railroad and her able J®"*. » 011 *t $15,000 upon which there Prendent, which, inviduaily. We think an important ,»»*no insurance. Tbedamage done to the treigbt, item, in enabling ns to contend with the President «* ““matod •» »ho“t $3,000. A Urge portion of the qfthe Central Railroad who is considered by many cofRO wlU beaaved without much injury being done as tbe Euipcror of ull tbe Railroad Kings. 1 t0 *h' Sparta/Ga. A Stock holder. . re same, as is evident from a description of the position of tbe boat in Mr. Lathrop's letter. The lighter freight is probably all lost, or much damaged Tho Manning was owned by the Ocmnlgee and Altamaha Steam Navigation Company, and was one ofthe best boats that has ever been on our river.— Miramon commenced the seige ofVera Capture of tlie Mexican War STEAMER. on the 5th instant the boilers themselves, and not to any negligence or On the Cth, twos teamen: appeared before the f<*releaaue.a onfoepartpf the captain or hfa creW." chy showing no colors, Tho United gtates.wii vessel,-Saratoga, \vith detachments from tlie Sa vannah afid I’rcble, in fhc^Steamers Indianola I the American Telegraph Company, reached our and Wave, were ordered to proeetd trr.the ap-'| city on -Tucsddy night . lie is cn route for New choragc of the above mentioned steamers, in Orleans." ilr. Bxrnum jnfoffns Os that it Ls not order to ascertain their character. Upon near- likely," for the present^ thatrihe telegraph lino ing the anchorage," off Anton Lizardo, Ono of hyfll be kept open at night later than twelve' the strange steamers moved off whereupon a I o'cl ' shot was tired to bring her to; and the Indi- cte! antJa sent to overhaul her. .* | open two hours jktez’at night, "and cause’them The Indianola’R hail was answered by a slrot to lie opened two hours earlier in the momiitg, froni the guns of the steamer Miramon, togeth- and add four" hours each.day-to the present er with a volley of musketry. "Whereupon the ) working .houra It is expected that this nr- Saratoga fired a broadside, and the action be-1 rangement will go into operation on the first cf camo genera). Commodore Marin and his men j April; hut whether it will extend to the lateral, were taken prisoners, and are now on board of j oi- branch lines," we are not informed. It is, wo llli» PfiiLLv MiVminti Im.I now! (ll’l t-flfn (linn. A * 1 ’ - ■» .1 P ‘At.. the Preble. Miramon had paid fifty-fire thou sand dollars for the two vessels. presume, more particularly" intended for the through line from New. Orleans to tho most dis- Commodorc Marin’s steamers passed by all tant telegraphic points in the North and West the foreign squadrons, and by the ensile or San Juan D’Ulloa, without hoisting a flag,although ordered to do so by a shot from the castle, ns well as by other signals. The French, Span ish and English vessels seemed to take no n o tice of the strange steamers, or of the absence of a national flag on each of them. The Saratoga, towed by the Indianola, took Commodore Marin completely by surprise. The engagement took place by moonlight, and the steamers endeavored to escape, but ■Augusta Constitutionalist. NORTH BRITON. Portland, March 21st, I860.—Tho Steam ship North Briton from Liverpool to this port, lias arrived, with news to the 8th, telegraphed to Queenstown—two days later. COTTON MARKET. . Liverpool, March 8th.—Sales of the last two days, 14,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 4,000 bales. -The market clos ed quiet, but steady. Congressional. Washington, March 21 st—The Senate pass ed the female emigrant protection bill, also another to reduce the expense of public print ing. A resolution was adopted calling for in formation in regard to the instructions of the Gulf Squadron in relation to tlie recent action. In the House, a resolution was introduced call ing for information from Gulf Squadron con cerning similar scene, was laid over. COTTON MARKET. Charleston, March 21.—Sales of the day 3.500 hales—declined i. Savannah, March 21.—900 bales sold to-day. Market generally unchanged. . * New York, March 21.—500 hales sold.— Market dulL Mobile, March 20.—Sales of cotton to-day 2,000 bales, at irregular prides; Middlings 10$ a J0J cents. Sales for three days 7.00Q bales, and receipts for same time 5,600 bales. Freights » n Alt? c i , asg5.s, nc ia8as d Lu.—co»on to-day 0,500 hales, with a quiet market The Fulton’s advices caused less firmness; Mid dlings 10$ a 11 cents. Sales for three days 24.500 hales; and receipts during the same time 30,000 against 17,250 bales for the same time last year. Tlie increase at this point is 438,000, and at all other ports 743,000 bales. Sugar and Molasses are steady. Exchange un changed. Freights to Liverpool $c New Yoke, March 20.—The sales of cotton to-day were 1,000 bales; the market is heavy. Flour firm, with sa]es of9,500 barrels. Wheat dulL Corn dull,- with sales of 13,000 bushels; Yellow 79$ cents. Indian Mnssncrc" fn Oregon St. Locis, March 80.—Advicts from Oregon state that the white inhabitants ofthe Eel river settle ments had attacked the neighboring Indian villages, »J indiaoiimtaately massacred three hundred men, women, and children. ft|acon Cotton Market. WEEKLY REVIEW. * .* T”TxLEGKAm Office, . ' - i * FkidatNonxnto, March33d, 18C0. Arrived since the date of onr last circular, March 16tb, per wagons and Rail Roods 810 bales. On Friday GS bales, on Saturday 19 bales, on Monday 36 bales on Tues day 73 bales, on Wednesday 50 bales and on Thursday 65 bales. * " „• Tho arrival of three steamers bom Europe has been telegraphed; the Circassian and Fulton reporting sales 0fthrra4ar*Mehuid*iLdi)^w ew w g, file North Briton brought dates to the 6th instant' reporting sales of two days, market "closing quiet and steady in Liver pool. The sales of the week under review wero as fol lows : On Friday 147 bales, market qniet, and sales prin cipally confined to higher grades; on Saturday 136 bales i market dull, and sales effected at old quotations; on Monday 310 bales, improved demand; on Tuesday 394 bates, market quiet with moderate demand for good cot ton; on Wednesday J70 bales, no decided change in the market and on Thursday 94 bales. Tbe demand during "the week has been almost entirely for grades or good -cotton, the mixed and lower grades have been much neglected. The transactions of the week amounted to 1,381 bales. PABTICCLABS or BALES. Friday.—At the following particulars the sales were effected: 13 at"7,10 at 7H, 3 at 8, 4 at 8R, 23 at 10,15 at ION, 14 a 10R, 23 at 10N, an 43 at 10X- Total number sold 147 bales. Saturday—Wc subjoin" the following particulars: 17 at 7,4 at 1H, 11 at 7R, 9 at Vi, 2 at 8,67 at 9,10 at 9H. and 16 at 10)4. Total number sold 136 bales. Monday—We report tho.following particulars of the day’s sales: 1st 6, 20 at 7,16 at 7*. 15at 7X, 71 at 8, SO at 8)4,77 at 9)4.15 at 9)4,43 at 10, and 3 at 10)4. To tal number sold 310 bales. Tuesday—Tbe particulars of the day’s sales are as follows: 13 at 7)4,63 i t 8,180 at 8)4, 60 at 9, and 33 at 10)4. Total number soli! 391 bales." Wednesday—The tran tactions footed 170 hales at the subjoined particulars: 5at7,2at7)4,4at 7)4,7 at 8,88 at 9)4, 11 a 9)4,18at 10, 33 at 10)4, and 3 at 10)4- Thursday—The particulars we givo were as fol lows: 1 at 7, 1 at 7J.37 at 9j, 34 at 10, 18 at lOj and 3 at 10J Numbers of bales sold 94. IVOR.YTYPES, (For flneness'of finish and beauty of color,thcy cannot be equalled.) NEW YORK PIANOS.I IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS, rri rv pif IHDUU e. tT'Twf PHOTOGRAPHS IN PASTEL OR AQUARELLE-and J., ii. tUAJlliEKt) U J y l| U I recollect that the above Pictures can be had in no other FI^3STO FORTES. 1 othcrGaUerytaMacon ' KSTARy.ISflTin I1V 1828s T. H. Chambers, Piano Manufacturer, [PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS (Formerly "Dubois Sc Stodart, and Dubois, Bacon & I. Chambers.) - I fN OIL ON CANVAS by the best Artists, taken either Warefooms in the “Bible House," cor. 8th St. Aith Avenue, I from Life or Daguerreotypes of deceased persons. . NEW YORK CITY, * I - * This is a reliable place to purchase. Orders by letter I AMBROTYPES, foithfully executed, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. | N. B.—Send for a circular, with , description of styles itnd schedule of prices. march 34 w-Sm _ Ordinary of Macon County. The [friends 5f W. H. WILLIS, annonnee his name for election as Judge of Ordinary, Election to be held] on Monday, the 9th dhyof n coney." 2 inarch 24-w 2t AT REDUCED PRICES. DAGUERREOTYPES IF PREFERRED. PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS of all sizes at very reduced A large collection of PICTURES of every style on ex- „ ... » *— R. L. WOOD. DBLllllOLD'S GBfflSE PREPARATIONS erryt in the legal hoars of sale on the first Tuesday "in May next, the following property to-wit: The one-eleventh interest of Lot of Land No. not ■ ., known, but known as the Jacob Shira place, in the Of Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid Tenth Dlstrlctof Houston ccunty^the same being all J EXTRACT BUCHUj omuuiM Per diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grceet i Dropsey, or Cuas. | obstructions. Secret Diseases, Female Com plaints, and all diseases of the Sexual Organs. ’ * ~ ’ Imprudencies in Life same being all the interest of Charles Shira, one of the heirs at law of Jacob Shira deceased; levied on as the property of Chas. Shira to satisfy a fi fa issued from Dooly Inferior Court in favor of Wm. H. Bjrom vs. Charles Shira and Alexan der Wright. ‘Arising from Excesses and Imprudencics i Lfe, and Also, at the same time and place, one Negro Woman removing aU Improper Disclmrges from the Bladder, Kid- wned Matilda, about fifty years old. dark complexion: I neys, or Sexual Organs, whetner existing in MALE OR FEM ALE, Prom whatever cause they may have originated, AND NO MATTER OF HOW LONG STANDING, Perry March rt fl fas vs. said Staley. Levy i by Tillman Downs, Constable. JOHN SMITH, Sher 23d, 1800—ids. Stop the Scoundrel. Giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, and Bloom to the 1 Palid Cheek. JOY TO THE AFFLICTED!!! It cares Nervous and Debilitated Suffers, and removes O N the 9th instant, a man calling himaeif TOBE MUR-1 ah the symptoiis, among which will be found PHY, swapped a horse to me as his property which | Indisposition PHY, swapped a horse to me as 1 ud borrowed of the widow Kadfor y , and has decamped leaving me ion for the horse he has taken. He was seen in Macon I IndispoBL y Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss or Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Gen eral Weakness, Horror of Dis- mar 23 d-2t w-lt GEORGE W. WRIGHT, Toombaboro, Wiiinson Co., Ga. S TATE OF GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY: Clerk’s OrncE Inferior Court, Marrch 19.18G0. Whcrercas, Lavina-Sullivan, claiming to be a free wo man of color, applies tome for registr^as thrir objections (if any there be) fo I with Temporary Snffhsion aniSsa of Sight: Wantof At telltion, GreSt Mobility, R^Uessncss, witil Horror of Wakefulness, Dimness o^Vision, Langor, Univer sal Lassitude of tho Muscular System, often Enormous itite, with Dyspeptic Symptons, Hot Hands, - ushin- of the Body, Dryness of the bkto, Palid Countenance and Eruptions on tho Face, Pain in tho Back, Hea viness of tho Eyelids, Fre quently Black Spoto (he'Kyes, Macon. Prices Current. Frok Washikotok.—In the Senate, last Tuesday Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill for tho construction of five steamers, to be employed on the coast of Africa in suppressing the stave trade. Mr. G win, of California, has introduced a bill some what simitar to this. The House bill providing for one over land route to Californio, and thojoint reso lution, offered by Air. Green, of Missouri, proposing an adjournment from the 30th of April lo~the 30th of May, were both laid over. House did nothing of importance. Philadelphia Pill-Garllcks. These ia Dr. David Jayne, whose res] estateisas- ssed at $439,000, though worth a half more. Ho came .here some twenty years ago from n small town in New-Jersey, and commenced the patent medicine business, without capital, and almost un known. ltut he has worked himaeif up to the top of the ladder, hia great lever befog advertising. The newspapers have mode him. He has probably spent aiOO-,000 per anum in advertising his wares. BAGGING—Kentucky none Indian BALE ROPE—Hand *pun Machine BACON—Sides, Ribbed \ Shoulders n Hama “ Canvassed...,. . Tcnn. Clear sides... .j Shoulders.. Hams lb BUTTER—Goshen IB Western W B> BLANKETS, f * CANDLES—Star. \ Adamantine j CHEESE—Western f Northern a COFEEE—Rio % • Laguira i Java « . Mocha a CORDAGE—Manila f Cotton f Jntc.,.,1.. f FEATHERS f CEMENT— m FISH—Mackerel, No. 1. “ No. 2........ No. 3 FLOUR—Superfine low grades Standard Extra Eamily Choice Extra GRAIN—Com.. by la . try wllf be Issued to the a*-*--.—— - --■ . IjrigET compiexion, was 6>m m^oiumbia county. Geo., resides in the county of Houston, and is by occupation a cook and washer woman. Chas M. Me* Coy is her Guardian. Gi lessness. Society. Nothing is more Desirable to such Pa- tiwts than Solitude, and nothing they more Dread for fear cr themselves; no Re pose of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but a Hurried Transition from one question to an- ' other. These symptons, if allowed to go on—which this med- J ONES SHERIFF SALE.—Will -bo sold before the I icine invariably removes—Boons follows LOSS OF __ Court House door in Clinton, on the first Tuesday in | POWER, FATUITY, AND EPILEPTIC FITS—in one . ^_ . ^ 1 of which the patient may expire. Who can say that these excesses arc not frequently followed by those direful dis eases—IN SAN IT Y AND CONSUMPTION ? The records Given under my hand and official signature, march 24 w-2t THOS. M. KILLEN, Clerk. May next, the following property to-wit: .. .. A negro girl named Sflvy; levied on as the property rt to of John Stiles by virtue of an execution in favor of Thad- One acre, no Gnano “ 100lbs.Guano....,..., * “ »0 44 . The result Is no doubt gratifying to yen it a value of American Guano. The guano was drilled in the bottom of tl and coveted by a turning shovel run oaeachgjiT a month after, the ridge was opened within * plow.about four inches wide, so as not to * down to the guano. The seed was then fa covered, with a forked plow, made of twoKsooto'J one and three-quarter Inches wide etch, commenced sprouting, a mould board wu r„ ridge. Tlie cultivation otter that was tbs ^ balance of the crop. Jai* g LETTER FROM CHAS. PEi Russelj. Cotfxsr, Ala., Scpvjj Messrs. Ganby & Co., Caitnnbiu, Gcoigh: Gents:" Yon ask my opinion of the may, mcrican Gnano as a fertilizer. 1 have, the used four qualities of Gnano in the cnltan :c corn, and to tost their fertilizing qaiii:. -; . 1 111 tho following plan: In January 1 broke i»tJ fo February I broke it up again; the Ua <.'J 8nt»oUed it, then checked it off with a scoetaa- feet byfive. The land is thin, sandy, pitj.j^l In this check" I deposited the Giuiut, and T earth; over it I dropped the seedcom,am!a_ ly.- "On th«first acre I necdtheAmetJauGaih] ond the genuine Permian, and thetMrd latcil, at the rate of abovtoncinmdrodudejgLtj^ to the aero, or each kind. The jicU os sll timed, acres is superb, and is is hud to teU, widum J measurement, which fa the greatm. Many intelligent gentlemen have jxanomctG s mannred with American Gnano tobethehetoffr and I am inclined to this opinion. Itsils ono hundred bnshelsof shelled comutha American Guano seems to tack amoaia. hei- must more than make np for it in iu ] from this fact it will prove more durai than the more volatile Peruvian. I i a stalk of corn manured with the America: ia J yon may judge yourself of its merits, tin-l not all owing to the fertilizing qnalitieaifkh as the com ia my prolific variety; but shajt mind that no grain crop can be produced a a from a soil witnont its specific food, thej no must take a largo share of the glory of fc-J Very respectfully, yours, .‘->s .--.i :: ( - Cnjumsii LETTER FROM FRANK J The following valuable and concise I the son ofthe late Wade Hampton, near ( Ca.: Woodlakd, 8. C, Bath Dear Sul—Herein I send yon the nsaltifi:: j riment with American Guano. I think it m* a sive. . The best evidence X can give of mykigitjaii fa that I shall make use of it almost ahnfj &r d year’s crop. XuxaB C. A. L-LA3lAa.su l This unrivalled FertWh FOR SALE IN MACON BY T. R. BLOOM, feb 2 d2m of John btilca by virtue of an execution in favor of Thud-1 ease a—IN b an ir x AMJUO^bUMi'TiOA T The records dens W. Brantley, against said Stiles. Cash sale.— | of the INSANE ASYLUMS, and tho most melancholy Property pointed by plaintiff’s Attorney. * I deaths by CONSUMPTION, bear amplo witness to the mar 23 BRYANT BALKCOM, Sheriff. ‘" T 1 i To Southeru Dealers! a n> bbl 2 75 bbl 18 00 bbl 1000 bbl 1100 bbl 7 50 bbl-.... 800 bbl 860 bbl 9 60 bbl...... 000 . bushel.. 115 ©125 Oats. 7.1) bushel. 85 © 90 .Bye '..... W. A. RANSOM & CO. Succossors -to J. XX. Hansom & Co,, 32 COURTLAND AND 39 C-EY STREETS, Danikl Kansosi, W. A. RaNsox, A. P. Ransom om,| ^hSv^iSXp^^^S 0 !?^ successful; leaves no room for- tually sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief, ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulated. “With woeful measure wan despair Xxiw sullen sounds bis grief Beguiled.” Debility is most terrible! and has brought thousands upon thousands tountimcly graves, thus blasting tlie am bition of many noble youths.- It can be cured by the use of this XHTAX.X.XBX.B REMEDY. If you are suffering with any of tho above distressing ailments, tho FLUID KPTR.Vt'T BUCHU wm Try it and bo convinced of its cllicacy. 1 cure you. (Saiuuh W. Mam, | BEWARE or QUACK NOSTRUMS, QUACK DOCTORS, Now-Yorbj -j Houeut II. Bora, HIDES. Bran. 1 lOOlbs.. 175 failed in tho attempt Three Americans were remote Utfisrs.-CraneSc OrsyltiU, which, with the I wounded—one mortollj'. Tlie Mexican toss is line of Brigham, Baldwin A Co., will make two | reported as liftcen kiilod, and thirty wounded. ! I( *n Island caused When tlie action commenced, Marin hoisted ■team lines with that city, Daring (he past winter, Maura ThomaaC. Jenkins and B- Dt-l’ord, citizens of Baltimore, and largely interested in these steam sbiM, vitited our r Itv to investigate our trado and gainer statistics relative to the business. Their ex- amlnstion, wo are informed, was highly satisfactory and produced a prompt dedajon in tavor of Sav The Increase.—The trado at Charleston and New Orleans, it is stated, is nearly fifty percent larger than usual this spring, which fact is ow ing to tlie abstraction of so mucli trade from tlie small jobbers and dealers in Now York, Philadelphia and Boston. Iflrs. Itrvnmin seen. VTccopv tlie following from the New York Tribune of the 20th: “We loam, through a private letter from Florence^ that Mra. Brennan, whose disappearance from Sta ten Island caused so mueli excitement some fitteen months ago. and who was supposed to havo been murdered, is now in Italy, and waa recently for a hort time in Florence. By whom she was accom and now runs steam presses oo his own premises in making labels for hfa preparations. After him comes Geqygo W. Carpenter, another druggist who, hav ing grown rich by advertising, fa assessed at $380,- 000 in rest estate alone. Dr. James Rash is highest on tbe list, his estate befog put down at $450,000. Dr. John Rea Barton represents 8195,000, so that physic and medicine seem to be -the'royal road to wealth. After those come our business men, whoso resl estate "U valped ss follows: James Francis Fisher, $250,000: John Wistar,3180.000; J. S. Lov-. ering. 3170,000; James Dundas, $85,000; John A. Brown, 3265,000; Townsend Sharp!ess. S323.000 ,- John J. llidgway, $375,000; Richard Wistar, *235,- 000: and So on, so that 45 names represent $7,500,- 000. ■ * ‘ , . A WaTxn Locomotive.—According to the Dock- Port, N. Y„ Courier, Daniel Winer, of that town, has been for some monthsjengaged in the building of a "water locomotive," ot which the Courier says a successful trial has been made. Its main feature is that of a floating locomotive, which moves upon tho water tho same as the locomotive on the rail track. The engine and the wheels are built so as to float, save the wheels enter the water sufficient ly to pro pel tho boat forward ns they move. The inventor claims that a boat constructed on tills plan can bo propelled with greater ease and faster than tho rail road engine, and that it is peculiarly adapted to canal navigation, as in going thirty miles an hour it would not raise as mnch swell as any ordinary con structed steamboat would fo going five. Meal S bushel. 110 GUANO—Peuvian :..y lOOlbs.. 315 American, or Jarvis. Island lOOlbs.. 225 RccsoManipulated..» lOOlbs.. 280 Mapcs’ superphosphate of time GUNNY HAGS—New J Second hand.. GUNPOWDER. HAY'—Northern.; -. Eastern IRON—American Swedes..;...t Castings. KERSEYS.,.7... f..,... v .... LARD—In barrels ' In kegs—New, MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE DEALERS BOOTS & SHOES, HAVE constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK OF FINE and NEGRO GOODS, expressly for the Southern Trade, which Miey will sell at the lowest market prices for cash or approved credit Jan, 1,1860 dJcwly p. : :i | LIME—Phiia3clphia..l.'...Y.].ip hhds^ioooo Thomaaton Jb Shelbyi.S bbl...... 300 LEAD—Bar..,. W 8 MOLASSES—In barrels—Old crop........... New...... In hogsheads. NAILS. ....... NEGRO SHOES......... OIL—Sperm n,. rt .Tanner's 7, LinscCd ... • ' “ -• boiled....... POTASH... Concentrated........ ltusset’e Southern... FORK—Moss...,.'. ,1.' _ - - Rump. 1 oooo (&X)00 PLASTER—Calcined 300 ©350 - Land plaster.v.... POTATOES—Eating Planting. * PAINTS—White Lead, pure.,.. A Family Noccssity. The-following statement speaks for Itself:—(Extract) “ In lifting tho kettle from the firo it caught and scalded my hands and person very severely—one hand almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. It was an awfti' sight. * * * The Mustang Liniment appeared to ex. tract tho pain almost immediately. It healed rapidly and left no scar of account. Charles Foster, 430 Broad street, Philadelphia. It is trnly a wonderful arti cle. It will cure any case of swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rhcnmatfrm. For Horses, it should never he dispensed with. ■ One Dollar’s worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cure# Golds, Sprains, Ringbone, -Spavin and Founders. Beware Of imitations. Sold In all parts 6f tho habitable Globe. , BARNES* PARK, Proprietors, mar It w-lm ■ Now York. ■ . O. C. DUNCAif, ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 17 w-ly* . PERRY, ,GA. who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizens know and avoid them, and saye Long Suffering, Money and Exposure, by sentlingor calling lor a bottle of this Popular and SPECIFIC REMEDY. It allays all pain and inflammation, is perfectly pleas ant in its taste and odor t bnt Immediate in its action. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Is prepared directly according to the Roles of PKAKAZVZACV AND CHEDIXISTRMV with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledgc'and care devoted In its combination. Seo Professor DE WEES' Valuable Works on tho Practice of Physic, and *2oat of the late Standard Works of Medicine. . SlOO One hundred dollars wilfbe paid to any physician who can prove that the Medicine ever injured a Patient; and the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove that it docs great good. Cased of from one week to thirteen years' standing havo been effected. The mass of VOIr UNTAKY TESTIMONY in possession of the Proprietor! vouching its virtues and curative powers, is Immense embracing names well known to SCIENCE AND FAME. duly sworn docs say; that Ilia preparation contains no T'xrcotie, Mercury or ini a rious Drug, bnt are purely veg- etable. D- T. UEI.MBOLD, role Manufacturer, bwom and subscribed before me this 23d day of No- American Gi “ from' Jarvis 4* IS a leer’s I am desirous that every Planter should try this cel Guano the present season; place it within the reach ofj will sell it, in any quantity' at Forty-jive (45) Dollars Interest added, payable ot next Crop, by a Draft on ai Ware-houses in this City, oril nah—payable 1st November, It is put up in new Rice T: of about 750 lbs. each, in fine. —no charge for the tierces By the use of. this Guar, j worn-out lands of Georgia made to produce Cotton eqm Mississippi Bottoms. Tit lished Certificates of Jas. Gx Esq., Editor of the August 1 stitutionalist and of the So: Field & Fireside, and Gen. i ton, of S. Carolina, both oft by the use of 200 lbs. of thiit- per acre, increased the yield(] Cotton Crop over 1,000 " acre, together with whose experiments were fty ■ tl.0 NjUftfah Uajf. I short time in Florence. Hy whom she was kecom- for thfa fa the whole "matter in'a nutshell—lot us I lie prisoners taken corroborate the report, panied wo are not informed, but she is thought not ; mind our own business and let Mexico alone. She , that the two steamers cleared from Havana ns til have been atone. She^ was fi-t-ii and recognized ■ will do better thus than if wo internieddlu in for i merchantmen, anti that the Mexican flag Wfi«»22i JZJKMl £5 K*™* .^[(WtiotattJri." Wlgjrot apply tip them. Wo cannot believe the result - ; would seem to set entirely at rest the story of her ' ciple to tho ' 11 disappoint | hoisted only after they lclt that port. At the J murder, which we believu has for stuno time j same time they also mounted six guns each, I I meallc affairs” of the South—which murder, who h we bcheve has lor samo time past are also none of .your “business,” O.Groolev 1 — been supposed to be without foundation in fact. J Hartford Times J 1 SALT—LiverpooI. Alum *' Table,largu sack?*... • SPICES—Pepper Ginger SUGAR—Fair VI J 'rime. Choice Clarified ;. ...» id.!:. ...» aack: ... ...» pack. ...» lb..,. ...V lb.... ...v to.... ..y it’.... ...%nfr.... ...» lb.... Loaf SOAP—Turpentine Family...1 STARCH—No. 1 SYRUP—New Orleans..... Georgia SHOT— Buck; Bird......3.,. to.... ..V to.-... it>..... .„» to ..» bid.... ..» bbl.... Iwg... ..» bag... W’UISlvKY—Pike'rt gallon. Ward A Cary.. ..» gallon. Pure Corn gallon. WOOL HATS ..» QOZ..« WE AW! AOEXTS FOR THE ©IKIiyiDMI. *. * • - And other COAL OIL The Trade supplied Low. Iu store 15 barrels. BOLSIIAW & HERZOG, march 10 dJfcw-ly No. 11 L'oton Avenue. , South Western Rail Road Stock f ANTED.—Inquire at the Macon Telegraph Office. march&d Aw«it : Now X*aw Firm. RUTHERFORD & HARRIS. MAC OX, .GA. TI7TLL practice law in Bibb uud adjoining conntlcg It and in the Uhited States Court at Savaaooh and Marietta—also iu any county ofthe State by special con- , 1 Untcrs to n -, tract. _ -c j be able to keej John Ri'TiiEnroiti). — ■ Charles j. II-UUUS. fob 34 d-2m A w ly. r™ a- me uus sat day of vember, 1851. W31.1-. lliBBARD, Alderman. Prick $1 ran Bottle, or Six Bottles for $3, Deliver- ud to A2fY Address. Accomp^ted by niilable and rcsponsihlo Certificates from Professors oi Medical Colleges, Clergymen and oth- C Prepared and Sold by H. T. HELMBOLD wt Practical and Analytical Chemist No. 52 South 10th St, below Chestnut, Asscm- - kly Buildina, Philadelphia. To be had of E. L. STROHECKER, Wholesale andRe- fail Agent for Macon, and of all Drii' r ''i)>t3 nnd DotIon tllc Uniied States, Canadas and British Pro v- . beware of counterfeits. Ask for Itclmbold's—Take j\o Othcr COTES GUARANTEED. Jan21—d.fcw ty KETTLE WJEUijS ■ MANIPULATED gdmo. ■No. 1, warranted to contain 8 per cent. Ammonia, 45 to 50 per cent. Phosphate of Lime. No. 2, warranted to contain 5 per cent. Ammonia. S TOP v ££&SPEF ce . ,lt - Phat* of Lime. Peruvian In the production ofthe first 8oil «°P- ancl Bobo Dust in the durable Improvement ofthe of its being one of the gretfl tilizers Jcnown. This Guano should be apf! the drills, just under the will not injure the seed if tfejj in direct contact with it, s be applied even the day btfon iny. It may be applied su«‘ ly to Corn in the hill, at after the Com is planted. All Orders will be proc tended tt>, and the Guanos* moment’s notice. aCSsr’Planters using otfo 1 -’*, izers, are particularly try this, even though in i tities, to compare with 1 they are using. T. R. BL00JI. * Macon, March 9, 186ft “ COMPETITION J Is the Life of W uM Another Hardware Stare t* JOSEPH E. JS now receiving and opening » m " ENGUSH* AMERICAN HABDWA*^” Which has been bought lnottly focturere and at Importation Prices,«»» to Bell, wholesale ocYctail, on as«e™7L is any house in tho city. Ills thing to be found fo a Hardware Swro Gmiuino Sweedes’ Iron, from 1 w English and American Iroiuflahw^jlS Millwright’s Tools, Builder s Jtat«u-* Carriage Materials, all kinds. Planters’ Hardware ^ i*Tan Belting, ii Cirenlar 8*ws,_ ^“““ojtayiiighecome the accepted e uanlnfo': 'r rival of the Peruvian Gnano, I trust I shall ter npon tho public record what is ' SSS?, ,? known in Hultimorc, that I am solely and cx- nerv ’ thl ^originator of the article, by the use of ma- —American banner, 1857. uppfyonimnd, and it -would he well for i their order;* a tonce, so that we may upply equal to the demand. K. BOND >&, CO., Sole Agents', Macou, Ga. i chine We have a jau31 diwsm EJ1PL05' 1 MEirr- - n A MONTH AM> s: : ' ®50 agent is wanted e 'YJ ‘ United Stales, to engage fo “ be fAAsi ness, by which the v ed. For forthcr partirofars; NKR. corner of 12th »tr«ia“ enclosing ono Postage Stamp- lm 31 d.fcw 3m _— BOXES STAR CANDLE-’ 10 ■■ Star to. ., r . ■; in baotwiae,W»Sy u 'v,..-1 ■rs. I„ .toreaud for m.- : . s v marcu-rttl tonna.) I 40