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}p l alts cr 5 ’ tUcekhj. IOIIS C* UEID. Editor. W iff. JEFFEKSOS, Publisher* Oreenesboro’ 6a. Aup, 8, iB6O. CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY. For President. Fbr Vice-President. JOHN BELL, * tJMVARD EVERETT. JOHN C. BREOKENRIDGB, JOSEPH LANE, Stephen a. douglas. H. V. JOHNSON. nr We are icqueßted to announce that the Rev.'Lovirk Pikbcr, D. D., will preach at the Methodist Church in this place to-night. FT We would respectfully call the at tention of our readers to thc’ndvertiscment of Messrs. Armstrong & Wilson, of Pen field, to be found in this issue, Also, that of the Greuncsboro’ Male Academy.* I)r. David Kendall, a venerated and esteemed citizen of UpsoiTcounty, died or, Saturday', 2Stli ult. Hon. Isaac A. Iliee, Republican candi date for Congress, from the Eighth Dis trict of Indiana, died at Indianapolis on Wednesday last. Broom Fai torv.—The Marietta Ad lo cate sajs : Brooms equal to those from the North arc made now in large quantities at Ivlißondstonfe 3room Factory, in Marietta. We have tried them and find the material good and the workmanship strong and dm-* able. Sad A ('(TDK NT—Wc learn, says the Abler die (S. C.J Banner, that a man named Fleiehcr, a German, residing nt Greenwood, while engaged u putting a pump in a well for Sir. 0. I’. Haskell, on Thursday last, accidentally fell and was killed by the fall. The deceased leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss. He is said to have been an honest and industri ous mau. Rain a Phenomenon. The drought has been ar fataljn’some parts of Louisiana as in Georgia, and lain as great a novelty. The special corres pondent of the N. O. Cresent gives the following amusing, although father eifag ernted account of the scene recently pre sent etl in Alexandria. La., oil the occasion of a shower: “Perhaps such a seme of intense ex citement was never witnessed nnywherc js occurred in Alexandria to-day. The iirst rain, alter about four months’ drought blessod the town. When the scattering fire of preliasinafy drops began to fall, the little ehiklren, who had forgotten what rain was and didn't recognize it, ran shrieking with affright into the houses de prived of their small wits by the singular natural phenomenon. howled jyvd horses and cows, mad with terror, fled ;way to seek shelter. An “cmiuent chcin ist” rushed from his drug stoic on Front street, caught some of the mysterious fluid, ran hack to his laboratory, and with cru cible and retort commenced a strict chemi cal analysis of the article, surrounded by a large crowd of profoundly interested citizens. After a searching analysis lie pronounced it a gonuiue article of rain, an announcement which was received with “rapturous applause’’ by Hie crowd, who rushed forth into the open air to feel and taste the sky-sent blessing. The report that it was rain and nothing else, spread like lightuipg through the town, and in,ii few minutes, and for hours afterwards, the streets presented the singular spectacle of huudiedsof the oldest and most respecta ble citizens of Alexandria, standing^quiet ly and blissfully at- ducks in a stiower, with streams of rain water running down tlieir hacks ipid off the lower ends of their c*QaHU£r- ■ , , a., . s ‘• ‘ ~ ‘ * L 41* ‘ ‘ Tie Texas Conspiracy. From the Galveston News of the 28th ult., wo extract the following in regard to toe Abolition plot recently discovered in Northern Texas: In Dallas nnd Ellis counties, commit tees, composed of the oldest, steadiest, and most respectable citizens were ap pointed, nnd were at work all fast week, investigating the whole affair. ,No one but those immediately interested, knows who compose the ermmitfees, nor where or when they meet or what they are do ing Their chief object is to ascertain hat whites are at the bottom ot the plot. No one i bo interferes in the investigation. In Ellis, the County Court has organi zed patrol* on an extensive and well man aged system. The negroes’ confessions—made ftpavt and at great distances—concur in the leading points; and all aver that white men originated the plot and directed their movements. Waxahatchie was to have been set fire to on the Bth —the amb day Dallas and so many other places were fired; but an accidental fire in the town that day a roused the citizens, and the negro appoint ed to the deed became alarm >d and left. ,lle wa to have returned and repeated the attempt Last Sunday, had not the plot been discovered. A letter from Dallas says : ‘The details of Ike plot and its rootlim operandi are tltese; Each county in Northern Texas haa a sjipcrvisor in the person of a white mau, itjmao .name is not given; each county is laid off into dis tricts under the sub-agents of this villain who control tho action of the negroes in the districts, by whom the firing was to be .done. Many of our most promiueut citi zens were singled out far nmassinattou whenever. they n**l their escape from their burn! g homes. Negroes never be* /ore inspected implicated, v u the in jsurrecUonaiy movement U wide spread io an a slept truly alarming. 1 M some place* lbe plan ww conceived in evory for** ] aboehitig to the mi tv I xml IrWh'fid * 1* i results. I’i isoning was to be Added, die ] i old fi'innJct, to be slaughtered nioi-g with I the men, and the young nnd handsome, j ] wotr.cn to he parceled out amongst these | infamous scoundrels. Thev had even ’ gone, so far as to designate their choice, | and certain bidicft had already been se -1 lectcd as the victims ot these misguided monsters. Fortunately, the country hr.s been sav ed from the accomplishment off these hor rors; but then, a featful duty remains for us. The negroes have bgen incited to these infernal proceedings by abolition ists and the cmisearies of certain preach ers who were expelled from this county last year. Their agents have been busy amongst us, and nu.ny of them have been in our midst. Some of them have been identified, but lrave fletl from tl:c country ; others still retrain, to receive a fearful accountability front an outraged and infu riated people. Nearly a hundred negroes have testified that large reinforcement of abolitionists is expected on the first of August, and these to be aided by recruits from the ludian tribes, while the rangers arc several hundred miles to the north of us. It was desired to destroy Dallas, in order that the arms and ammunition of the Artillery company might share the same fate. . ® Our jail is filled with the villians; many of whom will be bung, and that very soon. A man was found hung at our neighbor-’ ing city of Fort Worth, two days ago, be hoved to be one t f those scoundrels who are engaged in this work. We learn that he had stored away a number of rifles, and the day after he was hung a load cf six-shooters passed on to him, hut wove intercepted. Ho was betrayed by one of the gang, and hence his plans Were thwarted. Many others will share hie fate, .1 have never witnessed such times.— We ate most profoundly excited. We go armed day and night, and know not what we shall be called upon tb do. A Strange Story. 1 lie. (. levelaiul, Ohio, Pluindealcr, in its local column, narrates tho capture of a lot of counterfeiters, and in connection with it tells the following tale : There is a strange history connected with Jesse Boon, one of tho men arrested at Burton. Some 40 years ago, a cold blooded murder war perpetrated in the State of Vermont. The murdered man was a brother in-law of Boon, named Cob ley, and circumstance pointed to Boon and his brother as the guilty parties.— They were tried, convicted and sentenced to be hung. The cxecuton day come, and large crowds poured into the village to see the murders swing. They ascen ded the scaffold, and the noose was placed around their necks, when the supposed •dead man appeared in the crowd. The Boors wore set free, just as they readied death’s door, and immediately fled the State. Jesse Boon, now nearly seventy years old. confessed to Mr. Hackett, at Burton, that lie and his brother did mur der Oobley, the person who appeared be fore the gallows being a man from New Jersey, who bore a striking resemblance to tho deceased, and who was expressly hired to play the villainous part. The affair created a gretjt excitement at the time throughout New England, and lawyers retained for the defense in desperate mur der esses have ever since quoted the Boon case for the benefit of tlieir clients. Narrow Escape. —A negro who was sleeping on the track of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, on Sunday last, had a very narrow escape of his life. As the down train had passed Coosawatcliie tho engineer saw something ahead on the track and blew the whistle, wliicb, how ever did not cause the object to move, when the brakes were applied, and the ears fortunately came to a stand within a few feet of the unconscious Sambo, who was fast in the arms of Morpheus. Con ductor Strohecker had the negro whipped for his recklessness and the unnecessary delay to which the train was subjected, and it is to bo hoped the fellow will never indulge, in a nap on the track again.— Charleston Mercury, 25th. Dossalution of the South American Union. —Accounts just received states that on the 3d instant the State of Bolivar de clared itself independent of the Fd&Wtl Government. Santander and Magdalena wero to separate on the same day. In the Legislature of the former State a proposi tion was made to declare it independent, and was negatived by a vote of nineteen against two. Afterwaids, though, the As sembly authorised the Governor to declare its independence as soon as one of the oth er States had done so. There are now three out of the eight Stntes of the Con federation in open hostility against the Government, and great disaffection prevails in the five others. H/v there Abolitionists in Alabama 1 — The New Orleans Courier, of the 20th inst., copies the followtng frem the Meridi an, a paper published in Meridian, Miss,: “An organized hand of Abolitionists is said to exist in the corner of Clark and Wayne, ot this State, and Choctaw and Washington, of Alabama, who are defy ing the people nnd the authorities. Con siderable excitement had been created in Quitman and other localities, an/1 the citi zens thereof were preparing to adopt the means required to abate the nuisance.” The Clarksville (Tejrn.) Jefferonian learns from the officers of the Louisville Branch Road, that they now confidently expect to commence Tunning trains from Clarksville to Louisville, between the 15th and 20th of September. The rails are already down upon one halt of the 16$ miles be tween the State Line and Bowling Green. iy The U. S. Agricultural Fair at Cin cinnati. bid* fair to eclipse any yet held in this country. The premium list arnouqts to 820,000, of which a large share in stuns of WOO. 8300,.5200 and SIOO is offered for horses. A level track, one mile long and fifty feet in width, will afford a fine oppor tumty for “trials cf spefd.” Large cash .premium* are also offered fur portable and for Statioitary sfeain ffUgitiM, steam plows, and steam fire engines. The grant, gold medal of honor <u offered for the nest threshing machine. If we crave the leva of “there, W* must ’ tow* - i One of the Most Extraordinary Caeos of Litigation on Heron!. The name of John Brown,-of Harper's Ferry notoriety, is as familiar as house hold words to about every jtbrson in the land, llis tragic, but deserved fato at Harper’s Ferry, lias passed into history, and will not be forgotten long as this Union shall remain. It is not with the criminal records alone that John Brown’s name is familiar; upon the civil calendar his name figured years ago, and the suite in which he was embroiled promises to live many years to come. Some of the inci dents connected with this case may he of interest to our readers, especially to those in I ernon, who knew John Brown welt; we therefore relate them: • Mr. I'crkins, of Ohio, was a wealthy person, some eight or ten years ago said to be worth 81,000,000. He entered into partnersliijrwit John Brown and establish ed a commission house in Spritifield, Mass.. for the purchase and sale of wool on com mission—the fitm advancing one-lialf or two-thirds of the supposed value of the wool taken in by them to be sold. A. Mr. Warren, of Pittsfield, Saratoga connty, in this State, let Perkins & Brown have a large quantrty of wool, upon which P. & B. made advances ; the price of wool soon Went down, and P. &, B. claimed that they had advanced to Mi. W. some $5,- 00 mote than the value of the wool they had ot hire; they brought suit against Mr. Warren for the alleged overplus advanced; Mr. W. set up for the answer that he sold the wool outright to plaintiffs, and that it was not a sale on commission. The Glut Was commenced, in 1850 by J. Whip ple Jenkins, then of Vernon, as attorney for Perkin 6 Sc Brown; Timothy Jenkins was the counsel; the case was referred to Judge Dean the trial of the case occupied thirty-seven days ; the reference reported in favor of the plaintiff, fg>m which the defendant appealed. During the pendency of this appeal, and which has not yet been argued, Per kins has failed, arid his assignee was sub stituted in his stead ; J. W. Jenkins died and Ralph Mclntosh, of Vernon, is sobsit uted as attorney. John Brown is dead, and another party is substituted in bis stead ; the defendant, Warren, is dead and another party is substituted in his place ; .Timothy Jenkins, the counsel, is dead, and Porter and Oagger, of Albany, are substituted as counsel in his stead.— The cost thus far is over $3,000, and it is said that defendant’s estate, once worth some $20,000, is and that the bail which the law practice required Inn, to give, is supposed to have become worth less also. On the whole the case is one of the most protracted and most curious that has been before the Courts in along time.— Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel. Intgresrixg Intkllkjexck FOR ‘i'llH, La DIRS. —By the latest arrival front the “Court of Fashion,” Paris, the ladies re ceive the satisfactory intelligence that Hoop Skirts not only remain in vogue, but several new and beautiful sly Us hqve re cently been introduced to the beau monde. From the many novel descriptions of the Skirts that have just appeared in Paris. Messrs. W. S .Sc C. 11. Thomson Sc Cos., ot New York, have remodelled several of the most elegant and recherche designs, which they have already placed in the market for 1860. Among the most remarkable Skirts of this firm’s manufacture, we no tice the “Eugnie Paris Gore,” the “Con stitution,” tlie “Southern Queen,” the “ParisianTrajn,”and the “Zephyr,” which the ladies throughout the entire country will not fail to appreciate, as in tlieir con struction the manufacturers have studied to produce, and have succeeded—Skirts which combine lightlies-, durability and elegance. The Messrs. Thomson, wc un derstand, have recently patented the “wedge side,” used by them exclusively, and which materially add to the excellence of tlieir Skirts, making them, indeed, su perior to those of all other manufacturers. The trial already given to their “corrugat ed springs,” as shown in tlieir daily use.jn Skirts for months past has conclusively proved their superiority over all springs heretofore introduced. Reduction of the Female Fane at the Philadelphia Mint. —There have been for ty young ladies employed at the Mint for some time past in adjusting coin. “Uncle Sam’s” fiuancies becoming somewhat re duced, it was determined to dispense with the services of seventeen ot the number. As each of these forty ladies bad at least forty friends of great influence, the selec tion of the number was a responsible and delicate matter for the Director to assume. It was accordingly determined that the se lection should be by “lot.” Accordingly forty pieces of paper, twenty three oi which were marked “returned!” and the balarce blanks, were placed in a box.— Those who were so fortunate as to draw blanks received tlieir pay and retired.— The balance will be retained till the close of next week, when tlieir work will cease until the close of September The pay of the young ladies is exceedingly liberal, and the demand for tho position eones pondingly large.— Phil. Era. Housewifery in Georgia. —There is a female college in Forsyth, Ga. in which the young ladies are required to learn to cut and make tlieir own dresses, and also, iu turn, occasionally to supervise and di rect the cooking and other domestic arrange ments of the institution. Playing their Last Card. —When the tornado struck Camanche, lowa, four men were engaged in playing cards in one of tho buildings that were totally destroyed. All four were killed with cards m their hands. College Chess Match —The Chess Match at Worcester, between the Yalta and Har vard players, resulted in a draw on the first game, and the triumph of Yale on the se cond. The match was to consist of five games, but on Tuesday evening the parties agreed, after nearly finishing the third one, to discontinue further playing, as some of them had to go banie. Lose doien Rascality. —Not content with attempting, last Bnnday morning, to burn the bakery of Win. Claghorn, some per son or persons on Wednesday night, poi soned one of his horses which died the same night. It is to be hoped that the scoundrel or scoundrels engaged this dirty 1 bosineM may le speedily brought to Juatier, Death of the Hon. Lzekial IMckens. On last Saturday week, says the Mobile Mercury, wo went up the Mobile nnd Ohio Bftilrnad in company with th’ Hon. Kze kial lfiekens. lie was cnmplainingo’f feel ing unwell, and seemed quite dispersed. We advised him to” go on to Sauderdale Springs and spend a low days, assuring him of our belief that those fine medicinal waters were suitable to his condition, and that he would find liimselft.in a few days, quito restored. He said be would like to do so, but for some imperative engagement He left the train at JJeSoto to go to bis plantation in Jasper-. The Eastern Gl'ari onat Wednesday, brings us jhe.melancholy intelligence of bis demise. That paper says;— .’ Pickens died at his resi dence, in this county, Saturday morning last. Very few persons in this State and Alabama who have been for any length of time familiar with the names of public iiipd need to be told wlio Judge Perkins was. For many years a jndge of the Circuit Court of Alabama, lie removed to this State upon leaving the bench, and his name is well and widely known, both here and there. The intelligence of his death will cause a feeling of sadness to every one who know him, for he combined essen tially the qualities of a good and honest man, an upright judge and a valuable cit zt-n. Peace to his ashes and honor to his memory. Love ofCouulry. There is a love of country which comes uncalled for, one knows not how. It comes in tho vet} air, the eye, the ear; the in stiuc's, the first of mother’s milk, the first beatings of the heart. The faces of broth ers and sisters, and the loVcd father and mother J the laugh of playmates, the old willow tree, and well, and school house, the bees at work in the spring, the note of the robin at evening, tho lullaby, the cows’coming home, the singing-book, the catechism, the visits of neighbors, the general training —all things which make childhood liuppy, begin it; and tlion ns the age of passions #and the ag6 of reason draw on, and love and the sense of home and security and of property under law, comes to life; and as the story goes round, and as the book or newspaper relates the less favoured lots of other lands„and the public and the private sense of a man is forming and formed, there is a type of pa triotism alieady. Thus they had imbibed it who stood that charge at Concord, and they who hung deadly on the retreat, and they who threw up the hasty and imper fect redoubt on Bunker Hill by night, and set on it the bkiod-red provincial flag, and passed so calmly with Prescott nnd Put nam nnd Warren through the experiences of the first fire.— Rujus Choate. Sale of Coffee. —At Richmond, Va , last Friday, there was an auction sale of 1,606 bags of strictly prime Rio coffee, which brought an average of sls 55. The sale! was the liveliest one that has taken place in that city for many years, nnd be cause of the great scarcity of the article the prices, ranging from §ls 5Q to sls 80, were higher than have been obtained there since 1848, There was also sold. 6.500 sacks ot salt, atari average of §1 55, nnd 50 tons reek ralt at from $lO 25 to $J 1 25 per ton Wistai’s Balsam of IVM<! t'iicvay, Coughs , Cobh, Bronchitis, Aslhittn, Croup, Yd hooping Cough Quinsy, an.d the numerous as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest ar.d Lungs, prtvail, in our changeable clinia'a, at all seasons of the year; are fortunate enough to e-eape their bumfnl influ ence. How important then to have at hand a certain anti ote to all tbfc complaints. Ex perience proves ’hat this exists in lYisfar's Balsam to an extent not found in any other remedy ; ho a ever severe the suffering, the ap pl ettion of tills soothing, heal.ng and fvcnder lul Baisorn at once vanquishes the disease and restores the sufferer to wonted health. Testimony from South Carolina. Laurbxsville, $. C„ April 20, 1860. Messrs. 8. W. Jfowim & Cos. Gentlemen; — Please send me per first steamer six dozen of “Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.” I find that the Balsam is fast growing in popularity, and by those who have used it is exceedingly valued. Indeed, purchasers generally are loud in praise of its virtues in speedily curing coughs Colds, and Pulmonary Affections. Respectfully, J 11. FENRW Os the many respectable gentlemen in Lau rcnsville District who have used and believe in the great value of it, is William S'rapson, Esq Clerk of the Courts, to whom we are permit ted to refer. From Rev. Jesse M. Wood, D. D. Rome, Ok., April 4, ’6O. Dear Sirs:—This certifies that four years ago l suffered with a distressing Cough. Da ring the winter of 1856, 1 used Dr. Wietar’s Baisrm of Wild Cherry, with considerable ad vantage. I consider it a valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds. <l. M. WOOD. sr Caution to Purchasers. —The only gen uine Wistars Balsam has the written signature of “I. Bctts’and the printed one of the Pro prietors on the outer wrapper; all other is vile and worth ess. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE& Co.,Bos ton, and for sale by J. Hexry Wood, Greenes boro, and by nearly all druggists. jly2o-4w. IMiijplcs and Skin Qiscasev Are the resist at impure blood. The blood becgpies thick and clogged. The skia is not übie to cast off the impurities so important, flow many young men and women we see with their faces covered with pimp'es and blotches, who are endeavoring to remove them by tbe use of soaps and washes of vairious kinds.— This is very dangerous and should never be practised by persons desirous of good health. Mothers who have children afflicted with sores and eruptions, should never ffry them up by external applications, for io this way they will drive in the humors a,nl produce ill health for the child duri g its a hole life time There is s i mother thatUkee to see herchiidren afflicted with feeble health. JUDdOX‘B MOUNTAIN’ IIF-RB PILLS are prepared expressly for tbe cure of eruptions of tho skin, su'-h *s P mples, Blotches, Sores. Ac. They dean - * the b’ood of alt impurities, pro ducing a beautiful, clear and healthy akin, an much anmlred by all people of laatasnd refine < cieot. r j udaon’e Mountain Herb PilU are sold aB MmPolne Denh ts f ,tj SPECIAL NOTICES. j jpg"* We would cal! particular attention McLean’s notice in anothet coll.tnn. We adii the following from ih iSt I ous Hera and, hi't .'peaks volumes in its favor. Live it a trial: •‘We tske tspeiial pleasure in recommend in McLean's celebiaud stilengthening Ceid'sl as an icvaTuablu remedy lor genetl debiiitj and weakness. We have seen it teste ;in a circle under our own immediate ebsertation, and can vouch lor its efficacy and-worth. It is an article which should be kept constantly in every family, as it is certainly an invaluably medic ine. See advertisement in ai other tol u.nn. j-augß,-2w ! yr Tlc readers of tie Weekly arc requested to notice the advertisement, in another column, of Dr. J. Bovee Dods’ Imperial Wine Bitters, for sale in Greeueaboro by Crabtie and W eaver. They have recently been tested and approved By one of the first Physicians in the South, and although they have been but few weeks betore tbe people ol Georgia, yet you con hear their praise from all sec tions of the Stale. Bead tbe genc-Al advertisement. D.r Ilostcttcr’s Bitters have received the warmest from the press and -people throughout the Union - Asa valuable tonic for the cure -of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Consumption and geneial nervous debility, it cannot be ap >ros©hed. Every day new cast s of its great eff:ct are chronicled through our nus lic journals. All tha*; will be necessary to con;rii “e the skeptical of its healthy effects, is to puret!-' 7 '* a bottle ana be convinced. Sold by driW-ists nd dealers everywhere. ■ See adverw’-’Dit.-H in another column. July 11. ~ lm - See What Ayer’s SarsapaHlladocs for Deriingeineiits of the Stott’s Csossisg, TalladegaCo., A1a.,9.h Aug. Dr. J. C. Aver, Lowell, Mass.— Sir: I take my pen to tell you what your Sarsapa rilla and Cathartic Pills have done lor me.. I ltao been afflicted with Liver Complaint for six years, du ring which I was never well, and moob of the lime very sick. My liver was sore to the touch, nnd the Doctors said was congestion. I suffered from *evtre costivenees and Diarrhoea ultimately. My skin was clammy and uubeallhy; tny eyes and skin often vcl hjw. Occasionally I had a voracious appetite, hut generally none at all. A dreadful sensation of op pression on ntv stomach, with languor and a gloomy sensation of sickness all over, kept me in anguish.— You cannot know how much I suffered from an inde scribable feeling of distress. The lone continuance of this condition, without relief, had worn me out. so that I never expected to he better; hut reading in the Christian Advocate, of your Sarsaparilla, ] com tnenced taking it with occasional small doseshf your Pills, to regulate the bowels as you direct. From the first it had more effect upon rry disorder than I supposed anything could have. I regained my health rapidly, and now after eleven weeks, enjoy as good health and strength as any other man. Miy the “Dispenser of all good” shower blessings on you Jons W. Stott. pnared by DR J. C. AYER and CO, L- well Mass. g—^"""■ New Advertisements. GREENESBORO MALE ACADEMY. WILL, open tlie 13th ins*., under the charge of Mr. Ok.vwford -F. Hf.ksk, of Madison, Ga. J. IV. GODKIN. August 6th, 1860-3 w. President. ARMSTRONG & WILSOnT HAVixrt determined to close their business, propose to give ail. who are willing to p"‘ron'ze them, the advantages of tins profits oil tlieir entire Sthek of Goods by Soiling Tliom. at GqMI. All those wishia--’ Jp,purchase Spring, Sumner, Fall or T Vinter Goods, would do tveil to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, ns our pro position hi aft cases will lie Strictly Adhered to. Wo also, propose to fell our Store-House ar.d Lot, which is decidedly tho best Stand in Hie Town of lV.nlioki. ££3“ All those tha t are in avroiirea in settle injg their accounts, are respectfully requested to settle by Note if they hav’nt the money. AU.MBTItON.ti & WILSON. PtalidJ, Aaguit2nd. IS6O. w4m. MrsTclcvclamf's SCIiddU fTI HE exorcises of this School will bon. A siim'd on Mondiv the 30th inst. Green esboro’, July llth, 1860. tf. GCN S ISDNS! Gr TI ]NT S-! ■ undersigned lias put up a shop for the JL purpose of making: and Kepairinv Double Guns, Rifles & Pistols. I will do all work entrusted to me with neat ness and dispatch, on reasonable terms, and warrant it. C6J” Cite v<e a Cull. Shop ovor J. P. Aulstroms’ Jewelry store. W. A/A ‘<KWALTER. <7reenesboro’, July 18, 1860. —3m. “WESTWARD. HO! Being desirous of Bidding Goad Night to my Native State. I offer for sale the Planta tion, situated four miles West of Greenesboro’ Ga., and containing 637 acres of good land. The Crops oti the place arc very fine, and any person wishing to purchase land: a good op portunity is now presented. JOHN C. CARMICHAEL, Ag’t. for Est. of E. Seymour. July 4th IB6o.—tf. . _ CATTLE FEED, FOR TUROTIS mi Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate OF LIME, Reeses’ Manipulated GMJA.NO. We will keep heavy Stocks of the above Popu lgr Manures, as well as LAND PLASTER, BONE DUST, SOMBRERO GUANO, AMERICAN GUANO. POUDRETTE, AND Fertilizers Generally. ~ , zt~ Bacon Lard, Flour, Wlilak), Coro, Hajr, Catawba Wlura. SHIRTINGS, BUKETINGS AND YARNS. Drain, Flour-Bugs, &e. BTOVILL, UcLUWJLIV 4 10. (Sucre**,,r- toT, P. Stovxm. & Ce.) 1 GKN*ALjUOMMIKION MERCHANTS. I \i<*f*, O*.. July *?0. laqn. _f m> miscellaneous Ad vert tsc in enis. J. t 9. Sc //.,. iriiXL, M A N n FACT 1J RERSOF Saddles. Harness, Tranks *c., Ac vfy TJ IVE permanently established themselves in the Town of Pen (-1 nfiiel i. They are n receipt of a Fine Lot of materials, and wiff constantly keep ou a good assortment of ‘ ’ Wagon. Coach and Buggy Harness of THEIR OWN and the NORTHERN MAKE. All JOBS put up in the mpst work manlike manner of the best ipnterial Repairing done at the shortest no tice. fJan. 1,1860-ts. A SPLENDIB imK! At lowest Prices! # Watch-fflnker, Jeweller,. K V D OPTICIAN No. 206 DKOAD STREET, under the V. S. Hotel, and, opposite the City Bank. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA., Keeps on hand a select and beautiful a-sort-.- raent of Goods, consisting of was* gmss, iftWßLar t SILVER A PLATED WARE, Telescopes, Servevok’s Compasses, Sty-Gu*--. xs, tor Mountain Use, and in short every thing useful in his line of business particularly SFEJOTACLES, IN UKEA I VARIETY. Find Watches and Jewelry Repujred in the best Mafncr. [Ytareh 28, iB6O ly. YE NAKED~BAGGED AND FORLORN DOWN FROM YOUR) GARRETS HASTE. CLOTHING - AND Gents’ Furnishing Goods V CRAIIBE & WEAVER have just received’ and are daily receiving the laigest and best selected stock <d CLOTHING and GEN TLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS ever offered in tins market, consisting of all descriptions and kinds of Hats, Caps, Boats, Shoes, Coats, Vests, Pants. Shirrs, Ilosieri) , Sff,. Sfc. ALSU, A fine lot of CIGARS. TOBACCO. WALKING CANES, ETC., ETC. Which they are offering at the lowest lin ing prices. jy Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, end we piomise, yon shall be suited. [March 21, 1860-ts. LAlbrßS’ DRESSGOODS l AVAL SHEAR*’ HAS raceti 1 It's ‘yfaSYBB pTmAfcvembfii chi.s a pli\idiii assortment 1 f mm Among v’ rich are - French t.bg-nilsYh Mid Organdy Ruins, of :i?! - and elegant styVit j Fiench Print'd LaVfri and J toko nets, nf ohm? and beautiful sty’u-s ; Rich Paris Silk and B.rege Fbmrrcfi ‘Robtsj Rich Fancv. Plain Black, n and B ack mil Purple GYcp id no Flounced BSfii * Fane. Summer Sdks u Plain Black Silk Orhnadiiif's ; ! I/.-di-s’ 1.-i'c. Silk a a Barege Camilla', cf the bit’ s’ styles ; A large assoi tnu-r.t of Art’elts for Zadie.d’ Traveling I'reßS* s’; ‘ Ladit'.-.’ B.irege Ang'aisc Sui*s of beautiful’ styles ; \ fail aksortmrnt. of Goods for Ladies’’ M uyui * arcl ; (Ani'iuc, J < k piet, ISaiiisooi, Mull, tfiribS an-i Tarn fan Muslii s; J •"i-k'oriJt and SwEs Inscrtings and Edgings, tad Worked Mu lin Band- ; Ladies’ EnJiroi lered, lkm-Stdched and French Lawn Handkt rchiels; Ladies’ Rich Lace and French Embroidered Muslin Collars and Undersleeves ; A complete assortmentof Ladies and Misses’ Hosiery, of the most approved n>ak"; A large supply of Ladies’ Hoop Skirts, of. new and most approv'd styles ; With a large assortment of ’I STAPLE GOODf* For Family ami Plantation Ise. All of which will be sold at low pri cs. The attention of the public is respectfully invit'd to the a;s .rtment. Jane 13, 1860-ts. hXw~ illanufucmrer nnd Denier in all KINDS OF ri FURNITURE, TfiAIN StKBKT, MADISON, GA., RHWKCTEULLY infa-11,* his-f nr ml* end the, publl erncialjv, th.-il he is Mw receiving his SPRING STOCK OF FURNITURE frnm New York m.i] Philadelphia* which, together with bis LARGE STPCR•f Home manufactured. makes bis Assortment the most d> sirahle to make se lections froni, in the c p country. His Slock consists ot HJb-rge Number u. BUIHUIS ranging from *3s to *93 Rosewood, Mahogany, and Painted Wardrobes J Rosewood and Mahogany Marble top Wsshstaiids ; Jenny Lind Tall Post and Cottage i some very handsome Cem re and Sola Tables, also Black Walnut Extention Tables, 10,12,14 amTlfl feet long. QU^IH-TSTVS, by th* Set or airtgle orte; Hat Stands,'and Towel Racks; several Dpzen of Mahogany Purler Chairs; Mating -my Rofkerao/ the different Sizes; Large and Small Curled Mapfc Rockers, yjib Cane Seat sad Bs, k; Curled Maple Parlor Cnsirs, and also lbs Celebrated Cottage Chairs. A large number of Popular Cottage Bedsteads, with or without the Excelsior Spring Bed, attached, as the purchaser o.uy desire. The BPRING BED i- ‘fibred at the VERY Low Pries of SIX DOLLARS. Also, on li'i.id, GILT sod ROSEWOOD -It, M Q LUI Xa s Of’ <iiffer’ nt .'so*, which can be cut and put iQgeth • er in FRAMEHht soy aiw, at short notice, j ts. Bj—.Sofas and Mahog.uy Rocking Chairs !, • .li ll't Ft# I'ICE, Slid all oilier FURNITURE i Repaired nth Nearness and Dispatch. ‘I he suberil ’ her return, hie sincere thsi ks for the liberal patron -1 age h -r.totofe h-etowed upon him, and rrspectfully Smo tit m c'ir<finttfLri M flit wins. A liberal ttetlnciipn will be made on (1811 tritUCH. Furniture Ih sed and drlivei* I si the MsdU'in flcpoti fO fO 11(1 H it* *• fllJ f'il'l, ffti of f hbfft, - ■ Off(rr# fonor. 9 nUfofk i, ft+e