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oliiinil anb Coinnunial. The Cotton Crop. Wright’s New York Cotton Circular of 28th Feb. sajs the total amount of co t m received at the principal porta of- the United States, since tee close of the war, is in the ne'ghbor hood of 1,750.000 bales, as known, to Feb. 24i.b; of which amount, over 400 000 bales have been received since Jan Ist, the period at which, according to preva ling est'matos in September and October, ’65, receipts were to cease. The falling off in receipts at New Or. leans and Mobile, noted for the week end.ng Feb. 16:h, will no doubt be mere prominent and constant. At the Atlantic ports tho receipts have con tinued free —from 8 000 to 10.000 bales a week to the astonishment of those who asserud that there was no cotton toe me 'orwaid after Jan. 1, 1806. Whilst Mr. Wright considers the supply from the main sources as pretty well txbausted, fce thinks that both tho ALn tic and the Gulf ports have still to receive a comilcrabie quantity of cot’on, chiefly from remote quarte s, and from po n s defend nt cn high waters for transportation. lie consider the general stock on sa'e and offered, as small compared with tho apparent stock. The Next C utton Crop. In the March number of Deßow’s Review, tlio editor, who has just completed a tour through the cotton States, estimates tho next cotton crop at not more than one million five hundred thou sand bales. He adds: “These figures are not likely to be increased by anything that is now to happen, and may be greatly reduced by tho ignorance, neglect, or desertion cf the laboring forces, which, judging from ihe experience of all other countries, is more likely to occur than not, and reduce the crop to million or me million two hundred thousand bales. No ac count is taken in the calculation, of tho applica tion of white labor to cotton, beyond what was applied to it beforo the war. The exten ivc mortality of the war has made white labor at. the South very scarce ; so far it is absorbed in the necessary pursuits of the mechanic arts and trade, which furnishing much lucra tive employment. The wear and tear, and frightful destruction caused by the war, opened other channels of employment besides agricul ture. The increase of white labor at the South, so far as the next crop is concerned, from immi gration, is too trifling to be taken into account. The aggregate number of laborers introduced is insignificant, and so far is largely absorbed in the cities.” New and Dangerous Counterfeit. —Within a few days, says the Louisville Journal , a splen didly executed hut spurious SSO Treasury nose of the new series, 1863, has been circulated in this city. The note was evidently engraved and printed by an experienced bank-note worker. The only variance from the genuine bill of the same denomination i3 in the signature of the Treasurer, which is rather coarser than the original. We have never seen so perfect an imi tation of money. On this account it is very dangerous, and our merchants and bankers, several of whom have been already duped by this new issue, should keep a sharp lookout. Our police officers aae no.v endeavoring to fer ret out the counteifeiters. »■ The New York Sun notes that last week the decline in wholesale prices was greater than in any week since the present downward movement commenced, and says: Standard domestic manufactures, in the dry goods market, receded in prise about twenty per cent., and the average reduction in imported goods was probably not less tlmn twenty-five per cent. Even at these reduced rates the sales were very meagre, and it is quite probable that the decline will continue during the present week. In other branches of trade there has also been a material reduction in prices, although the per centage of decline has not been so uni form as in the dry goods market. It is evidenf that prices are now rapidly gravitating toward real value. Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder bu siness man ever lived, used to say: “ I have always considered advertising liberally and long to be the great medium of success in business and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an iuvatiable rule, too, to advertise in the dullest times as well as the busiest, long ex perience having taught me t 4 hat money thus spent is well laid out; as, by keeping my busi ness continually before the people, it has se cured me many sales that I would otherwise have lost.” The Negro Before the White Man. —Not less than four hundred widows in this city are applicants lor aid from the Bangor Fuel Society. Bangor has a population of less than 17,»'00, and is largely in favor of the national nigger boarding house, and goes in considerably in contributing m >ral pocket handkerchiefs to the gorillas of equatorial Africa, but has no lime left, after getting through with such philan thropic labors, to attend to its own starving and freezing white widows. —Bangor (Me.) Whig. Eclipse of the Moon. —An eclipse of the moon will take place on the 3Uth and 31st of this month. The beginning of the eclipse will be at 9:30 in the evening; beginning of the total phase 10:37 ; middle of the total phase 11:27 ; end of the total phase 31st of March, 12:16 a. m. ; end of the eclipse 1:21 a. m. ; duration of the total eolipse 1 hour and 30 minutes; dura tion of the whole eclipse 3 hours and 52 minutes. The phenomenon of a total eclipse occurs so seldom, wc hope the night of the 30th will be clear, in order that the event may be witnessed. Daniel Webster was right when lie remarked of the press: “Small is the sum required to patronize a newspaper; amply rewarded its pat ron, I care not how humble and unpretending the gazette he takes. It is next to impossible to fill a printed sheet without pulling into it some thing that is worth the subscription price.’* Mr. James Preston, one of the largest peach growers ot Southern Ohio, informs the Galli polis Journal that the crop for this year is gone killed bv the recent cold weather. What is said of the peach crop in Southern Ohio may also be said of the crop in other sections of tho State. Fears are also entertained for the small er fruits. Similar reports come from Illinois and Missouri. - The San Francisco Alta says thatthe cod-fishe ries of the North Pacific have already assumed such importance as to warrant the conclusion that they are to be ranked among the prominent sources of our wealth hereafter. The Captain General of Cuba, in an official communication, denounces a3 untrue the state ment made by Senator Sumner, that freed per sons from the South had been taken to Cuba and sold into slavery. Gen. Miller, the new collector of the port es San Francisco, has signalized his assumption of the duties of the office by turning out twenty three blatant radicals, and filling tbeir places with one armed and one-legged soldiers. The discharged set say that they fear the Govern ment is being transformed into a “military des potism.” , fist Utarlicls ‘ MACON WHOLESALE MARKET. Offjce Daily - Evening Mirror, Macon, March 21 1806. Cotton.— Tl'.ero has been more activity in the mar ket tt an was percep ib e’ast «e< k. and sellers lave shown a OispuM ion to meet thevi ws of buyers, ai a slight a ivanee on our last week’s fi .ures. Sales ha e been m <ie of Strict MidJling Cos t<>n at 39 cents, and there have b en a few sal sos Good M doling at 31 cents, though tU re i, tut litil-. off ring above the grade of Strict Mid dmg. We quote: O dinnry, '-'(>@22 cents. Lo > Mi >d lug. 22@26 cent,*. Middling t' Sirict Middling. 2£@3i) cents. Goo i Midd ing 31 cents. Bacon.— Slocks ample, w di only a moderate de mand We quote. Clear Sides 2!@25e ; Hums 2.3@23c Shoulders 2;>c. Hog round 22c. Lard.— The supply cominu>*» equal to the demand which is limited to small orders. We still quote Prime Leaf in tierces at i.2@'230., according to quitliiy. Flour. —The stock remains ample, with a good de maud, at un<'ha"g«»l prices—Superfine B>l 50@512 CO Extra sl3 o('@s:4 50; Extra Family $.5 00(5)310 00—as to quality. In sacks vve quote Fu.o,. $0 10; Superhue, #7 23; l x ra, $7 50. Corn.— Freights have advanced, and prices are look ing up. We now quote, in large lo's St 55; in smaller job lots SI 65: at retail SI 75. Prime While would command $1 65 by the car load. Corn Meal. —Stocks continue equal to the demand, prices unchanged, viz: $1 75@52 LO—according to quan tity. Kice. —ln smalt supply, and nothing doing except in a retail way. We quote Coast 20@25e, Country 12@15c. Coffee.— Rio is in ample supply, and there is a good demand at unchanged rates, viz: Medium 34c ; Prime 3Jc. There is but little Java on the market, and we quote 52@55c. Rio retails at 45 nnd'Juv».ut 65c. Salt* —Price* are unchanged. Sales of Liverpool in *acks have been made at S3 50—by the fl> vva quote 2j@ Bc. Virginia, in barrels, ofT bushels. $S by the quantity Sugar and Molasse3— Prices of Sugars have ad vanced at New York, ii consequence ofllie prospects of a short crop and we raise our figure* one cent p mild. \i i : A Sugar at 21c ; 1523 c; ex'riio22c; Yellow Coffee Sugar2ic; Crushed and Powdered 25c ; Porto llico 20@ 21c; Choice New Orleans, lf@2oe; Georgia, K@i7c. Sorghum Syrup,s3c; Country Cane, Sl@9oc. Syrup in grind demand. FTsli.—Mackerel are scarce and in good demand tit unchanged prices, viz: No. 1 in kits, $4 50; No. 2. $4 23; in 1 hid*.. No 2, $8; No. 8. $7 50; in J bl.ls, No. 1, 810 50. No. 2, sls OC®flO 00; No. 3, s<3 60; it: bill*. No. 3, 625 10. Candlos. —Supply ample. Wc quote Star 29c ; Ada mantine bt@32c ; prune Sperm 9Cc ; Parafiue 59c. Butter and Cheese.— We quote Northern Putter at 65@7(J~; Country’ 45@53c. No demand except in n small way The sock of Cheese is light, with a fair de mand, and prices unchanged. New England Duiry 32c ; Western Reserve 2;c ; Hamburg 29c. Potatoes. —The supply of Irish is large, with poor demand. We quote Peach Bio as $7 3003.00 ; Mer cer*. $8 53@0 03 per bid. Nails. — In good supply, and prices unchanged. We quote, by the keg, 4d ;oI2J, 12c; lOd to 12d, lljc. Iron. —Swedes. 1 to 21 inches, l(@l‘J|c; stock light. 4to 12 inche*, 11c., very scarce, stock not equal to de mand. Plough Steel 4to 12 inches, in scant supply, 150 lfc Axes. $22 dozen ; Trace Chains, $1 59 <jj) pair; both n good supply. Shot.—Wc quote Drop at 84 75 ; Buck $5 25. Teas.—The market continues well supplied, at un changed prices and with only a limited demand.. We quote Black, in cl esls. at 81 (o@sl 50 as to quality; in (iibtolOJb cans. 81 50; Green, inchests, 81 tsoi 75; 0 to 10 lb can*, 81 75. Paints and Oils.— We quote Linseed $2 25 per gallon; tanner* $2 25 ; VVnite lead 52(!@22 perewt; Gians—S by 10, $S (-0 p*-r b>x; 10 1 y 12, 89 00; 12 by 16, $lO 50; 12 by 18, 811 50; It by 15, $lO 00 ; 25 by 35, S2O ; Putty, 20c. per pound. * Bagging and Hope. —We quote Gunny, 35040 c, Kentucky at SS@T3; li eh rdson’s green leaf Hope 21 cents. Sc Louts 20c. Stock ample. Tobacco. —Common 3 > t0.50e.; Medium 60ioS5c; Prime 95(5)8125 Choice $15001.75. Smoking 4<@ $1 3•. Demand heavy, especially for the lower grades. Hides. —We quote Dry Hides 10 cents, and Green at 5 cents $1 lb. Leather. —ln fair sepplv at the following quota tions : Harness 45@55 cents pound—the latter fig ures for a choic ■ artic'o Up er s33@s>o p'r dozen ; Kip Skins. $54 dozen’; Sole 3 1 @4sc stt>; Prime Oak Sole, 48@5Jc; bkirting 6Jc. Bridl* s4s@rs6;> (ft: dozen. Domestics— Macon Sheetings, 3"@3tc; Augusta and Granreville do 29@30e ; Osnaburgs,29@3oc; Yarns Nos Bto 2 S3 10@3 25 ® pound. Biscuits— Soda ami Butter are in good supply, an iwe quote arco d.ng to quantity,at 15@18c Miscellaneous. — Concentrated Potash, case, 817 00. Concentrated Lye. eive, ©l6 00. Lump Potash, (sunail packages) $lB 00. Lump Potash, in casks sl4 00@15 00. Soda, in kegs. sl7 ; iu one pound papers, $lB CO. Palm’Scap, $ 7 uO. Gun Powder, keg*, ©to 00; quarter keg*, $4 53. Pepper and Spiee, pound, 42 eeats. Ging* r, pound, 35 cent*. Oyster*, in two pound ctns, d n zen $6.50. O* st< rs, in one pound can t, dozen, 84.00. Can Fruits, doa m, $«.00. 1 ickles, pints per and« zen, 85.00. Pekles, quarts, dozen. 86 53@7 51. Pickle , iialfga dozen $lO 00. , Tickles, gallons,s dozen, sls 00. Staich. 3,8 pound, 15©1C cents. SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Raisins, whole boxes, $8 00. Lobsters, in cans, n,s4 50. Candy, (stick) Northern pound 38@40 cents. Candy, “ Ci'y ma le, ft pound, 45 cents. Candy, Fancy French. ft pound, 45 cents Cotton Cards—Whittemore’s— 'ft do en, sl3 00. Snuff— Lor illard’s—pound 9i)c@-$l 00. Painted Buckets, $5 75 f) dozen. Painted Tubs,Sin Nest, $8 50. Well Buck ts. $lB 00. Long Hanitle Shovels. ‘lB 00 Long Handle Manure Forks $lB 00. Short Handle Shovel*, sl7 00. Short H tndle Spades 17 00. Letter Papsr, Kent M Hs. Ream, $0 00. •• •- Owen Mills ip Ream, $7 00. Envelope's ft M. 5 o(J@s7 00. Wrappi g Paper. Ream, $1 OJ@3 00, a* per Size. Spanish brown—' ft pound, 15c. Alum—s 9 puund 20c. Financial.—There is a fair supply of Exchange on ihe market and Bankers are checking at par. We notice ago >d demand for Securities, with an advanc ing tendency. Specie dull and declining with little demand. _ BONOS. South Western Railroad 95@95 and int. Old Georgia 0 s (Short) 82£@S5 City of Macon '“5 Central Railroad » e@9o and int. STOCKS. South Western Railroad .95@97j Macon <5; Brunswick Railroad S'@lo Central Railroad 90@95 l.imier tlou<e 75 Gold, 26 to S3. Sdv.r 17 to 20. Weekly Coffee Statement, Total direct Imports from Rio since the close_of the war 35,137 bags Arrivals ihi-> Week— March 3. ‘Veius” to G. Westfeldt 4,070 Lags. SALES of ihe wetk, •Symmetry” 495 bigs at 21 c Gold, duty paid B s-ie ” 10" bags at Gold duty paid Burgermeisttr ” 50 b -g-at 21 if 1 Gold.duty paid Pry moat” 29 1 bag- at 2Ts' !<1 do 1447 bags private terms. 2294 b*v v s. Go o quo'ations this day 128}^@129. MARKET, firm. Prune Gold duty paid. Go and Fair to Prims 20%@24c. do. do. STO* K made upas follow > : D. A. Chaff aix 1405 begs G W- s‘e dt 9720 ‘ Lacey. T- t ry & C • 9 6“ JVlmiuny. L'ldng & Cos 623 “ E. F. Stockmeyci 274 “ 12 9.S bigs Ntw Oileuns. March 9th, 1866. L. T. Eonsdal:', C< ife-s Broker I3i Gra v i-. r Street. CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT, Corrected for the week eiu'iuc M uch 13. from she Daily South Carolinian. Bacon—Shoulders f! 1!) 17 .. @ .. 1-c Sides <jA lb ..19 .. @ ...20c I lams ft Ih 25 .. @ .. 20c Lard. ... ft lb 1a... (ft)....22c vp liihli 95 10 .Oat* .. tjji hush .. . (2 ...(ft* 0-*c liny . .. ft nvi $1(0... @....l 70 Uulter—Goshen ft .-40 Western lb 35 @ 40c Clieese —Goshen $1 Si ..24 .. @ .. ‘-5c F.iig-i h Dairy %tft... 0 *....@... .2 ,)e Candles—Sperm... fv lb ... 45 .. @ Mar . ft lb 8 ) @ .. S.'c Aihminiili ie ft lb 25 @ lSc Coffee—Rio tp lb 27 @ :53c Java ft lb 43 .... @ 50c Flour—Sin crime nli!,* $9 5u @...10 00 Kx'ra ft I.hi S9 £0 @...10 00 Family ft hhl sl2 (0 @...10 00 Sugar—Mu-rovado (£» lb 14 @ 15c Crushed ft lb 2o @ Powdered lb 20 @ A, H& O ft ft IT @ 19c Molasses - We-t India gal f.O @ 60c New Orleans ft gal St 23 @ 140 Muscovado gal ?‘> @ 80c Sugar House gal $. S5 @...s>l 50 Bagging—Gunny yarn 2S @ >oc Dundee yard 3! @ 85c Rope—Kentucky lb 20 @ ' • Jt dlai.illa .tp fi» an .... (Si 2sc Tobacco—Chewing ft 35 I 5i l Smoking lb 50 @ tSO piunhyr—b ellow Pn e M fe< 1...&8 ' @...40 00 Coltiii—Middling lb 510 @ 37c *4 Stf c; B> 3 5 @ 80c * Goon Middling......Vft ft 40c AUGUSTA PRICE CURRENT, Reported and Corrected for the week ending March 17 by W. H. Port it, Commission Merchant, 131 Broad Street. Butter—Suite djl 15 43c G 'Sllen fl) 55 @ 66c Coitniry lb 85c Caudles—Adamantine ft........ 3d @ : 2c. Star ft 2 ) @ 80c Sperm .'ft ft 4. 5 @ 50c 'ihillow ft 25c Cheese—ktade ft lb @ ~2-c English Dairy 1b 29 @ 32c “ Stilton ft 1b 40c Coffee—Rio lb 3 ... @ Bln Java ,:p it> 43....@ .. 4*e Corn —Yellow Bush @ 140 White uush @ 1 5!) Corn Meal tp Hush...l 75....©..1 60c Crackers—Soda lb 6c.. Butter lb Tie.. Sugar tjj* lb Ihc.. Boston and Coitgress.fi ft> @ the Fancy f* S) 23c Flour—Extra Family .ft Bbl 14 ( 0 Stov-dl XX Bid 17 00 Fruit Apples- f! I hi $lO 03... @...12 00 Peaches, dried . ..flB) 140 Figs in Drums ft B> @ 35c Lemons f> box 7 00@-... >7 50 Oranges ft lutn red @...55 00 Lard f, 8> 22....® 23c Oats f7 Besh 1 25a Iron—Swedes %) lb ... 12c Nail* fl K<-g . sll 00 Molasses— Pi-rto Rico ft (ini @ jfeic N. () Syrup ft Gal I 75 Sorghum ft Gal G2lc Potatoes—Sweet ft Cush...l 00... @....1 53 Irish .....ft Bhl .. 5 00. . @ ..5 50 Rice ft lb 15... @ l'c Sait—Liverpool ..ftsk.... 0 225 Sugar—Cu ha ft lb 15.... @..... 10c Porto Rico ft lb. 16 @ 17c Powdii & Crush'd ft B> 2.. V ©.. 24£e Yeilotv C ft lb li.’c Tecs ft fit 1 500 .. 2 75 Twine Bagging 40c Cotton.—Market very dull. Closing the week tit 1 cent decline on former prices. In case of Ship Fever or contagion of any kind on board of vessels, no better disinfectant bo obtained than DAUBY’S PROPHYLAC TIC FLUlD—better than any fumigation, and no danger with it. To use the PROPHYLAC TIC freely about ships, pretents disease gener ally. Scott’s Monthly Magazine The proprietor of this new SOUTHERN MONTHLY is now publishing an edition of ••»<> thousand c<>p'< s Its Ist. n< contiil.u --t is < ml races a great deal of the best li*crary talent in t.i o South and W.st Beside* the two admirable »< rii s now in course of publication— Decisive Battles of the Revolution, and ADVENTURES IN SOUTH AMERICA, the March numb r contain* the fir.-t of a series by Janie* Wood David-on. of Columbia, B.< ntit'-d HOW WE HEAD KAO II OTHER, Or, The Science of Human Nat ure. There vvdU'so he an o radon i! emtrib ri n on Lff er.it,tire nd Politic* fiom the pen of f. 11. Smith, a i is “Bid Arp” Th- Pr ze Story will bo commenced u the April numb r. Tehm-:-$5 per annum; O'nbs of Ten will bo fur ’ ishril t? 4 60 perc -pv: 1 lubs ts Tw ny, nt the same P< st Office a i4. Address W. 3S'OI T. March :3—ltn. Atlanta, Ga. * JJ NEW STIfEE HATS. SOFT HAT DEPARTMENT. MEN’S HIGH AND LOW CROWN Sift Hats S Ift and Stiff Rims, at sl, $1 60, $2 50, S3. Bov s’Soft Fur Hats at $1 and $1 50. Boys’ Cloth Caps at 50 cents, 75 cents, and sl. Straw Ilat Department. Men’s Leghor • and Straw Rats at 25 cents, 50 cents* 75 cents, sl, $2 50 Professional Gentlemen’s Black Leghorn Ha s: Gen tlemen’s superior Dress Panama and Straw Hats; Bo> s’ good Leghorn Ha's 50 cents. 7i cents, SI; Mis-es ee gantly trie med English Stiaw Hats; Int'ams’ richly trimmed Straw Hats. 50 cents to SI; Boys’ Pa'm Leaf Bat-1,15 cents, 25 cents. 50 cents STEELE’S “HATHALL”ison King Street, opposite the Merchant’s Hotel, Gnarle e ton, S. <i. Wss estab lished in 1819 to deal on the one price principle WALTER STEELE, Proprietor. March 23—St. PAPER. PAPER. PAPER! FRANCIS M. STONE, Manufacturer and whole sale Dealer in Writing Paper—Ruled arid Plain. News, Rook and Wrapping. Printer’s Cards, Ink, Bronze, etc. Blank Books, Envelopes and Staple Station ery, 141 Walnut Street , Cincinnati , Ohio. ®S-Psrticular attention riven t» rnaii orders, P.ipr-r of any sizo »«>d weight made to order. M fell 23—lm. SOUTHERN Leg and Aral Company, MADiSOX, G'EOKGI.4. rpiTE ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS. (Uren’s Put Jk er-.t) manufactured by this ».mepuny. hav« met v ith the unqualified approval cf the most skillful and dis mgirisheii Surgeons aad men of science in France and Eng and; and after ha cios-'St and most rigid **xami atiott m this country at omm srion wusi sud by the S •vseen General of tho United Stales i his ••Circular Order.” May 13th. 1860. t > h.v ti em fur nished to each -o ditr wliu h and lost a limb iu the I>\d etal su viee. They a■ e constructed of Widow, covered with Raw-hide, Highly Enameled, Flesh C lor , IMPERVIOUS TO WAiEil, AND UN AF FEJTED itY HEAT A MEDIUM SIZE ARBI \Y EIGKS ONLY 21 OUNCES, AND A LEG -ROM 4 TO 6 POUNDS. Notwith-i anding thf ir iiglitness. th y are very dir ahle, inquiring I ut lit leex-eus ! to keep ill m in or der. ana simple in inch' construction that a com mon mechanic can make any necessary repairs iu a f'Wtiiuitcs, nd m» strong that it. is impo-sib!e to split it with an axe or brei k it w ith reas"iiatde f rce. ,vt e imita'e i ature the life ad make the limb the shape of ihe corie.-poudiug lag or arm, and finish it'as p l iV.etly as p ssibie. Too natural motion v, ry often is so pirfeetihut j ia la’-ge number of east’s it is impassible to u-b vvliicn is tne aitifieial tmb and which tlie sound Jimb. THE AllM Is the wonder of the age and challenge? the admi ration < f ihe world A p rsou wit se stump is one or more inches io ti. and conlai s a lieu t y degree 01 force and rigidity can. vv itli this arm. at will, ruse ih-aitifieial hand to Ids m >uta, forehead, or even to tne top, or back of bis h ad, put on or take <ff his hat Citiryhis Valise <r <’loak, use the Hoc, Axr or Plougti h-nile, roll a Wh-el-banow, and by ‘secur ing a knife, lotk. pon. nail nrusfi, or otner im plement. into the part cf the hand prepared for it tie can cut tus soon and carry it to bis mouth, vrriie with respectable clearness wash thermo ing hand, play ou ihe violin, ho and the reins m driving etc.,etc. THE LEW Is equally as useful and beautiful, and aR perfect a piece, f mechani.-m as the arm. The at kiejomt is so constructed hs to give the iia urul motion with the as sistance of the toe joint-* to 'he foot, wiiicti being con nected to toe uppe- part of the log by cords running over pulleys, sec res a pr- per lever p vver, the whom sesti g up” n a buff nare making the -tep ligli el-is tic natural an 1 easv. Pe r,<-.4ts wearing one of these legs readi y vva'k five mib s. p o'ugh a I day long. 00 Carpcntei or C ?>i n work, go up and lovvn stairs with ea-e m utw and dismount a tmr-e. and with piaetic* run jump and dance—w ih two Artificial Ic-gs walk two mib s vv ihout r-sti g, drive a wag m. make ealo.-.- rre*i »r Exp. essmeo, T.lagtaph operators, Ac. Our workmen i ro rKAGTICAL ARTIFiriAIi AKM AND LED MAKER'S, Thrceof them us : ng legs of their rwn ma- ufrettre. OUK FACILITIES ARE UNaURPASSED. OUR WORK WARIt \NT'ED FOR.TVVELVE MONTHS PRICES: Fo- a neat, p''ainly fi .ished armor leg. st.ee! rivets and l>i-ig a. $ 150 A fine limb, with rilv- r-platcd binges, bigli’y polished and extra finish from 8? z 5() t# £OO Tafi and examine fdr yourselves. Office in Town Hub. DANNELLY, MARSHALL & Cos. uadison, ga Specimens of the Leg and Arm maybe seen, and particulars learned by calling at the Store of J. W. Burke fc Cos., Macon, Ga. F h‘2-3m. ""new" ’music.’ mini RAINY PAY Dtmpslrr. B A'l t! ing* are hcau'iful duet '.lover The old man dreams Webster. Ev .ngelin Bey. s. The t» ggar c i'd. (i rg. and G-r. w- ids) Gumuat. Goon night, farewell Kinch-n. The beaut ful dreamt r Foster. Pai-y Dean Post* r. Banks < f Red I’i 0r..., L-tllaelte. Haunting (noughts Murmu'i gSe* du*t '.lev r. Sing m* a uieir.v song Wit lit ms Cmn t the w ods La Bar,he Gipsey Dell Clyde. SniilEat and b cont,- met! Eaton. In tne eye there li.s the luart Knit z Alit, Eig i*h and G-ernta i »v -)tl*. Oye tears! Oye (cars! Fran Abt, Eng i.-li and Ger man words. 'Wh’ro are now the hop's I cherished T rom Norma. I cannot sing . iye old song (. larib l Sing, birdie, sing .an::. II Baei > < lie kiss A’dile The conquered b .tin- r..usong for tne tunes.-La Ua-.-he. llßstnußCßlal. Barcarole her Wlii.-p.--ri igs <if 1 -V a b autiful W.ilL:.”...".’.’.Kukel Wea-i g of the Green La It c -e Kipp i g Waves Eaton li.-'i i Dr< p* Fa tort Retrospection "don • ,ÜB ' r“ t-iveaby J.' w.’BiiVtKK &"t 6. Match 23 3t. 2d St., nos tto Bap isi Chut ch. NEW .BOOKS. Practical and Expository Notes on tlio GOSPELS,'for use of Bible class-s Sunday School Teacher.-, and for Families, i y IU-v. Cltas. H. Ball 2 vols., 12m0., cloth. The Double Witness of the Church. Dy Ru lit R.-v. Wm. rtigiah tm Kip, D.D., author of ‘‘Tito Lenten Fast,” e.e. Thoughts on the Services, tlrsignetl as an int o.iuciion to th« l.itmgy, ami an aid t> its devout u-e. Ly Right Rev. A. CTeielund Coxe. History of a Pccktt Prayer Back. r y Itev. Be i j. Dorr. Rcc gnition of Friends m Another World. I y Bev. P.eiij. Dorr, R-.olor of Christ Ct.uroh, Phila delphia. Short and Plain Instruction on the Lord’s SUPPER, to winch a e annex and short Mo/ning and Evening Prayers. By the Right ltev. Taos. W ilson. For stlo by j. w BURKE A fO, Next to the Baptist Church. NEW BBICK MACHINE 7 NSUCCESSFULOI'ERATIONSINPB A 1854. Common labor with one brick required Woikedby one man tnakes 4 ? n,y by horse 7 000 to 12 000; by st- m, m o anda >’ : Cost from SIOO .0 $7<K) For (urit r Mrs ‘ 1 nam tilet, giving full iastruc ions on buck “ nine a a burning with wood or coal, addr-ss. se dine C m'a«,.. FEANas" &ij““ C HEIFIIY MNsT Let every Family— Every Church— Every Sunday School be supplied now. 4 the suggestion of thr and b< fme Nashville was delivered ns bond-, we i-sue tan abridged eonv of i l ffS? Book pn pr.dyD . Summon. It cm a„ h mT Hymns to common u-e in our Churches— , n 1 « th ? and numheied to use with our Church H V m„ H„ g u d It cm tains also the Kitua' of ihe 1 hureh UV nrnn to close them out at rained rate-, asiolloi*: P PMa Plain Sheep *• Koan : cents “ Roan Gilc " ’* <? r' “ English 51 ro 10 Wh< ro as ma* y as 100 copier, ar.v bought'i'y’oM church fir p eactier vve wtb discount on...third nff. from 50 to 100 copies ■ n -fourih . ff; le fi t in 'o m p. r cent oft ( ash must aoco.m any u,e order or the/ may be seni by Exprc s collectable ou delivery 7 Address J ’ J- W. BUIIKE & 00., March 23. Booksellers and Stationers. TEACHER WANTED. A GOOD opening FOR A DISA- BLFD SOI.DIMt. who cun tench the common lirandier of »n hduuatioi!. rnav be had hv }mv! v liiglo .1. W. Burke, either by letter..r j-ersoi ally. A situv Hon in a rood taniily. and liberal e 'inpeusatinn can im Itad by any one competent, and coming well recoin nunded - marchU LaGrange Female College, LaGRAISTGE, GEORGIA. rpilE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTI- E 'ntmn were re-um»d on i s f of Fc' ruvrv. 1566. un d* r the au-pice- oi H v. J. K A matron . late Princi pal of Mario Female Sen mu y. :v ar on. AI <. He will be assisted by Mrs. Wiightint e Literary Department, and by Don-tvurg in the Department of Music and Modem Luiguage-. The I’ i'icii al with Ii- family, will reside in the rol ]cge. and w and be prepared to aeeoniuu.date, a number of boarders in hi-* family. BATHS OF BOARD AND TUITION: Board per m mi h . .. s’r, oo Tuition in I’repnr tore Dcpr.r merit. 6 mo'.ths... 20 00 Tit tion i (' , legiat • Department. 6 month: :000 Tuition i-t Music. ... so to Incidental Fee ;; (0 1> ard mu a tic pal i in advance and half (' e Tuition payable in ana ee—• he iter 4 the r-Jose < f ihe term Previsions will be taken at market vain-- in t avmeat of all co I go debts J K. ARMSTRONG. feL9—tt Principal. Episcopal Question Books FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. times* inns on the Gospel. Part I From Ad vent Sunday to V. hit Sunday Part 11. From Trinity Sunday to A<l vent Sunday By Ih v. K. 11. Ciaxtotv, DD. Price 30 cents ring'y; $3 00 per de-zen. (laestlons for the Use of Bible Classes and Sunday Schools in the P. E Churc ■>, arranged for tho ecclesiastical year, cemprising 52 lessons. By Rev. Alexander Burgess. Price 20 c-nts, or $2 25 per doa. Questions for the First Half of the Chris *iian Year. A simp e question bok for children who have just finished ihe first Catechi m. By Rev. Win, R. llunti> gdon. Price 25 ee„ts. or $2.50 per dozen. An Exposition of the Catechism. By Rev. Henry J. Camman. One of tho simplest exposition* of the Church Catechism, and one of tho best aids to teach' rs and c-h ldren ever publis cd. Price 20e, or i2.00 per dozen. The Catfchisni of the Church, in paper covers. Price 5 cents, or 33 cents per and: zm. Offices of Devotion, and Liturgy, for the opening and clo in s os Sunday fc’enools with ColbcU* from the Book of C mrnon Prayer. Trie • 6 ceut-) or 4) cents ptr dr zen Sunday School Chant and Tone Book. A coll- ction of Cantic cs, Hymns and Carols, for Sunday School uso. with notes. Price 60 cents, or $6 per dozen. m sale by J. W. BURKE A CO.. Next door to Baj’tis; Ohurch. NEW BOOKS. COUNTRY LIFE vs. CITY FLIRTA TIONS Beautifully illustrated. THE LOVE LIFE OF DR. KANE; con taining the correspondence and a history of tho ae quabitance, engagement and secret marriage of Dr. E. K. Kane and Margaret Fox. THE CRUISE OF, THE ALABAMA AX’ 1 THE SUMTER, fror. Captain Semmes’s pri vate jairna s. ORPHEUS C. KERR PAPERS, ono of I the mo t laughable books on military criticism ever pn dish'd THE HUMBUGS OF THE WORLD, bj . I’, T. Barium, the Prince of Humbugs. OUR ARTIST IN CUBA. A volume of comic sket dies, vvi h 59 illustra ions. | THE SQUIBOB PAPERS, n now and in ; tensely com e book, by the late John Phoenix, j TALES FROM THE OPERAS, based on form of an into casting and attractive stc>ry. FAIRY FINGERS. Anew Novel, I'}' Mrß - Cora Kite hie. THE ART OF CONVERSATION, with di'O'tions for self culture. HABITS .OF GOOD SOCIETY. A hand book for ladies and gentlemen. ART EMU 3 WARD, HI3 TRAVELS, c intaining his adventures among the Bio mi one, Fu I of coni c illustrations. LOCKING AROUND. An excellent new domesti Kovel by A. S. Hoe, whose otherworks are . o very popular. A l-o, new and uniform editions of Ids pr. vious novels—A Long Look Ahead—To Love, and to be Loved—Time and Tide—l’vo been Thinly ing—The f’t ir and tin Cloud—True to the Last-# How cou'd He help It?—Like an t Unlike. WHAT CAME AFTERWARDS. A tie* and verv inter sting domestic novel by T.S. Arthur ’so, new edit ons of his ( t ier la c and popu4i novels—Nothing but Money—Light on Shadows Pd h —Out in the World. HUGH WORTHINGTON. A delight ft,l new Novel by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, whom hook*) are r r.d and r*-read witli so much pleasure. Alse, n w edit ons of her other books : Tempest and Run* fliinc—Lena Hirers— Mur nil Grey—Mead nr Brook* > English Orph.,ns; Cousin Blau let Homes?© id; Don Deane: L'nr ;ness and Daylight, 12m0., c’o.h bound. ST. PHILIP’3. Avery powerful new Novel by ill - over popular author of ‘•Rutledge.” A’so, n.w editions of the author’s now novels, “Rtii ledge,” "Sutherlands,” •‘Warrington," “Luie," 12mo, cloth. All t'-e.latest and best books continually on hatlt, and for sale by J. W. BURKE & CO., mh2l Next to the Baptist ChuioV "i