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. DdJ - * AY'e give our thanks to the Hon. J. M. Ber rien k' r public document*, among which is a copy of i ‘Obituary addresses’ delivered on the occasion of the death “V i >ral Taylor, in the Senate and House of Representa „f rein - \bo the report of the committee of tiv<*. J*y lw,n ’ * ‘ , . r J„ a „„ the subject of .teBW boiler explosions. Curious Prayer.- The Dover , n. ii. Telegraph is amweraWefor the blowing:— ‘ ‘ . h(t , the benefit of country preaching last Sabbath. As , . f,, rc uoon services, our worthy divine devoted a usual in UK . . of hi* prefatory prayer to an invocation of mercy ‘V' V ‘ r ,ur national councils, and duly remembering the spirit of “h. ,I,parted President and our present worthy incumbent, j’ ( . omm enced open the cabinet, exclaiming with great fervor, ‘‘O'i Lord try to bless Daniel Webster ? ” Tennessee Riffht Side ip. Thorn is to be a Union Jubilee at Nashville, shortly, in lit,nor of those members of Congress from that State, who have aided in the settlement of the Slavery questions. Mr. Turney is not included in the invitation. At a preliminary ;acting to prepare for the demonstration, the Hon. A. O. P. Vieholson, addressed the people. From these and other in -I,cations. we think it doubtful if another Convention of Die unioniits is allowed to be held at Nashville next month. Retired , —The venerable Nestor of the Press, Thomas Ititchie, Ksq., has retired from editorial life, having sold out the Union to Mr. Edmund Burke and Mr. Overton. Through to Nashville. —lt is now stated, confident ly. that by the close of the ensuing year, the Rail Road will be finished between Nashville and Chattanooga and the cars rsuuing thereon. This is good news. Cincinnati, Sept. 17. The Odd Fellows’ Grand Lodge.—The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States, in ses sion here to-day, elected the following Officers for the ensuing year : William W. Moore, I). C. Grand Sire. Mr. Pago, of Wisconsin, Deputy Grand Sire. J. J. Kidgely, Corresponding Secretary. A. E, Warner, Grand Treasurer. Cincinnati, Sept. 20. —The Grand Lodge lias closed its Annual Session. The next Convention is to be held in Baltimore. Mileage is reduced to five edits per mil *. Price of books, cards, etc., doubled by the decisive vote of 58 to 13. They have re fused to allow Grand bodies to be moveable. A Sjieeial Union was given to the Brotherhood of Cin cinnati by the members of the G. L. U. S. last night at the Masonic Hall. It was a most, splendid affair and highly creditable to the < >hio Brethren. The Great Mass Meeting at Kingston—The Marietta Helicon on Friday morning says: “ The extra train of ears left this place at half past seven yesterday morning, with sixty passengers for the Kingston Mass meeting. This number includes ail, little and big, from Atlanta, from Mari etta, aniline hiding places on the Road. Some of these we know to be Union men.” The above is, no doubt, a true show of flic Kingston Mass Meeting, or else our Cherry street neighbor would have crowed some about the immense number in attendance, in his last issue. Wonder if Sibley of the Savannah “Georgian” was there to report another 10,000 assemblage! The Galphin Claim . —The House of Congress or dered a suit to be brought against the Hon. Geo. \V. Craw f.iril for the recovery of the interest on the Galphin Claim, but the Senate laid it on the table by n vote of 27 ayes to 25 xy*. Senatorial Flare up , —Senators Foote and Free mnnt bad a rencounter on Friday night, in the Senate Cham ber—but it was subsequently made up. Something like a Swindle.—a subscriber writes from Mount A county, Ala., that we must “stop” his paper—because he “only wanted to see one or two numbers-—ain't able to take it and does Tit want it no how.” He signs himself A. I lavgood—-has taken tin- paper six months, and has not paid ! lie owes us £1 25, on sub scription, and 5 cenD; for postage oq his unpaid letter giving the above information. Set Mr. Haygood down a* good mate rial out of which to make a good subwrib-r to a disunion pa [-r 1 IV? can’t make any thing out of him, not even an honest man. and tln-r f >rv tarn hi n over to the Fire-Eaters lor a sup ply of all his wants. To-day and To-morrow. —The Savannah News, of tlie 20th uit.. thus spoke of the i>:l! to abolish the Slave Trade, &e., in the District of Columbia. “This bill is a Northern measure, for which it will he seen, the only votes from the Southern States were Messrs. 15. ntnn. Clay, Underwood and the two Delaware Senators, none of w hom mav be accounted very Southern in their affin ities. As it is comprised in the grand compromise scheme, <>f course it must be satisfactory to the South, and all who presume to express their dissent from it will be denounced as divnnioiiists and traitors by those editors among us who claim all the patriotis n. and who prove their to the Union by yielding their support to such measures as are hostile to hie interests and institutions of the South, thus inviting and encouraging the aggressions of our enemies, which arc daily estranging the feelings of our people and weakening the b *nJs of our political Union. but the measure of injustice and wrong is nearly full, and the day is at baud, when the demagogues and hacks of party w dl be no longer permitted to mislead and deceive the peo p>, who moved ly a just indignation, will hold both their enemies and their betrayers to a fearful account.” On the 21st. the same paper, in commending the doc *’ine of the Constitutionalist, that the South has nothing to expect from Democratic or Whig Rule at W ashington, thus expatiates:— File question which now demands our action is not a mere political question. It is asocial question, a property ques tion, a question, which involves our existence as a people. Inion, then is of the utmost importance. YY hatever is to be course of the South, let us be united—let us act in con- Mrt “n<l harmony. Let us drop all old divisions and avoid new ones, and let us take counsel with each other as men, having a common interest and a common responsibility. Let no p.irfy claim to be the peculiar exponents and supporters of Southern rights and interests, and let none be denounced as inimical to those interests. It is thus that, as a people, we *iU be enabled to take a proper, tenable ground in defence our constitutional rights, and successfully to resist the ag emsinns of our enemies. Without union among ourselves. llout efforts in vindication of our rights, will prove abortive. ’he other hand, let harmony, unanimity, and confidence and we will have nothing to fear from those * *re seeking to oppress and degrade us.’’ How long, “ Monsieur Tonson,” will this mood last with • Toa? How long will it be before you renew your denuneia tlon a contained in the first extract, foregoing, and call your Tponents, “ Demagogues and hacks of party” who sup- W measures hostile to the interests and institutions of the *° ut h, let you tell the story. W e arc Union men, that s a “‘'l—but can’t quite come such a Union as you propose, • f - News, because we have doubts of your sincerity. \ou a leetle too often —and besides that, the days of the Hilieuud glory have not yet come, when the quiet and inno "nt Lamb can lie down, in the same nest, with the grizzly or the grining hyena. No 1 No 1 Sir, there can be no ‘ v, n(x-rt or union between the triends of the Union and the ‘unionists, until after the Ides of November (the 25th) l3v * <*>me. So long as this good old Commonwealth is in from treason within, or assault without, we can lis . ,n ibeni no proposition save that of unconditional surren -1 r to the constituted authorities of tlie general government, u-n that is done, and repentance, deep and genuine, is had Heir many political sins, we will “ letbye-gones be bye an'l help prepare the “ fatted calf’ for the returning Prodig^ig— but not tell then. * —The House has passed the Senate Bill cx "nd>ngtheU. S. Laws over California. Judge Andrews’ Letter. —Having examined this able Document, with a view to a selection of some extracts, therefrom, for our paper, we found it so difficult a matter to se lect a [wrtion, without breaking the force and effect of the whole, that we have concluded to publish it entire, satisfied that nothing else will so well repay the reader, at this impor tant crisis in our affairs. A little over one half of the Judge’s letter is given to-day, the balance will appear in our next issue. Let it receive the calm and careful attention of every patriot. How it Works • — The Fugitive Slave Law is already causing hundreds of negroes in the free States, (heretofore considered free, themselves.) to take up their line of march tor Canada to get out of the way- of their masters, who may be induced, by the favorable character of said law, to seek the recovery of their I ugitive Slaves, heretofore considered irrecoverable. If this is not good evidence that the law in question is such as the South can approve, we have lost our judgment. A Good Example. —Wilkes County has nominated the lion. R. Toombs, Judge Andrews, L. M. llill, and T. Irvin, as F nion Candidates for the Convention. Richmond will probably send George M . Crawford, C. J Jenkins, ,T. P. King and Andrew J. Miller. The Hon. Howell Cobb and the Hon. A. II Stephens are also expected to take the stump as Candidates in their respective counties—all on the L nion side. In Bibb county, we have heard the names of Hon. A. H. Chappell, Judge C. B Cole, Washington Poe, Esq., Col. A. P. Powers, Wm. Scott, Esq., Col. J. B. La mar, Gen. James W. Armstrong, and J. H R. Washing ton, Esq., spoken of—all “good men and true!” Non Intercourse. —The “long son of Eseulapius” denies presenting non-intercourse resolutions to the Fire- Eating Club, touching the social relations, of life, leaving it, however, fairly to be inferred, that lie goes in for that policy in commercial and business matters, “ the seeds of which (lie says) are sown,” and “ thousands are preparing to carry it into execution.” W ell, we hope no Union man will either take the Doctor’s physick nor aid in the culture of such a crop of tares as he means to sow. Tlie Rir best thins yet. —For a squad of Fire-Eating politicians to establish a Censorship over the Union press of the country, and to determine what an opposing editor shall or shall not publish ! This is what might be called the height as well the depth of impudence ! ■■■■uaan Death of a valuable Citizen . —James R. Massey, Esq., of Lancaster District, S. C., departed this life on the 22nd ult., at his residence in that District, in the Gist year of his age: lie was “an honest man—the noblest icork of God.” Sandwich I laud Newspapers. —An old Colum bus friend, who touched at these Islands, on his way from Panama to San Francisco, in July last, has favored us with a copy of “ the Polynesian” and the “ Honolulu Times,” both of which papers are published at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, (Iliwayan Group of Islands)—the former being the “official Journal of the fliwaiian Government.” These Journals have an American appearance and vve judge are edited by Americans connected with the Missionary Establishment of tlie American Church in that far distant clime. Persons de sirous of looking at them can be gratified by calling at this office. Candidates— l ’lie Committee appointed to select Candi dates for the Union Democratic Whig Party of Bibb county, have a weighty responsibility resting upon them, which will be met, we trust, with becoming discretion and wisdom. The nomination thus made will doubtless be confirmed by the party, whether fully acceptable or otherwise. If possible then, let all the leading interests of the city and county—Commercial, Pro fessional, Agricultural and Mechanical, be represented on the ticket. Let able and popular men bo selected to bear the Union Banner and we have no fears for the result. Premium Igririiltiiral Son?. The Muscogee and Russel Agricultural Association offer a premium of a sil ver eup, worth $lO, for the best “ Original song ” devoted to the “Plough, the loom and the anvil” by a citizen of Georgia or Alabama and to be sung at the November Fair. Address YY . 11. Chambers Esq., of Columbus, on or before the sth Nov. Songs to be written to the measure of ‘‘Yankee Doo dle,’’ “Old Granite State,” or “Sparkling and bright.” Blarneying Hie Irish. —The Columbus Times and other prints, of that ilk, are now trying to coax the Irish and other adopted citizens into the support of their disunion scheme. But ii is too late, my hearties, to begin the game of blarney with a people who have been denounced by Rhett and Bailey and oth-rr disunionists as the vilest of the vile! Only last week this denunciation of the Irish was heard at the Jacobin Club in this city! \Y’c say, therefore, to our Irish fellow-citizens of Columbus, Macon and elsewhere—do not hearken to the appeals of these men nor enlist under the banners of rebellion. The Government that protects you and to which you have sworn allegiance demands all your sympathy and should receive all your aid. Plain Talk. YY'e clip the following from the Alabama Southern Guard : “ The editor of the Georgia Citizen , we are proud to see, has resumed the publication of his paper, despite the mena cing threats of the Macon Moboc.racy. Let the howl of fac tion continue, and let wild waves of sectional feeling go on stirring up the deep and bitter passions of the day—but, the Liberty o f the Press must and shall be preserved .'” The word resumed in the above inplies a cessation or stoppage. YY’e have not stopped our publication and there fore have not resumed. The rest is “O. K.” Dead. —The “Southern YY'hig’’ alias “Southern Herald” of Athens, Georgia, is dead. It has been lingering sometime with the “ broken bone” disunion fever, and thought, by a change of name to avert its doom. But alas, the political Doctors could not save it from collapse and dissolution! “Requiescat in i>ace.” N. B. There are two or three other Journals of the like stripe that are now in the last stages of the same disease, whose demise may be daily expected ! The Weather and the Crops. The Rice planters ffS. C. have had a good time, lately, and have made good use of it, in harvesting the Rice Crop which will be fair. tdT’The Crops in YY'ilkinson county, Miss., looked well on the 12th ult. The same in Rapides Parish, Louisiana, though there was some complaint of the ravages of the boll worm. The Sugar crop was suffering for rain, in the latter parish. In Macon county Ala., the Corn and Cotion Crops will not be near as good as last year. From Barnesville Ga., to Columbus—the plant is small—squares dropped and the prospect bad. So says a cor respondent of the Mobile Register. In North Alabama —the Com Crop is a partial failure —Cotton crop not an average —Cotton picking good— country healthy. • In Texas, l.e ir San Antonia, tbe Corn crop is abund ant and Cotton promising. So every where in the State. Oue more rain and the planters woud make more than they could pick out. No sign of the worm. Better crops than before in five years. UW” Throughout this section of Middle Georgia the weath er has been very favorable for picking Cotton, for several weeks. jjy An intelligent Commission Merchant travelling through South Alabama thinks the Crop of that region will be larger than last year, by 50,000 bales. The country healthy and the weather fine for picking. S3T In Florida the crop was promising near Marianna, until the storm of the 22d August came and nearly ruined every thing. The 801 l worm has since made its ravages, so that, not more than half the usual crop will bo made. Corn crop also very short. In Cobb and Paulding counties, Ga., tbe crops are poor, to the 27tb Sept, and not likely to yield more than half the usual crop. ?is ti ©m© ii cif in ii-a Fury of the Disunionists. —Our friend Andrews of the Georgia Citizen , an able weekly paper, published at Macon, Georgia, has recently been assailed by a turious mob who threatened to lynch the editor and demolish his press, because he gave “ particular Jesse’’ to the disunionists for at tempting to dissolve the confederacy of the States. Dr. An drews has seen some of the rough and tumble of life, and not being easily scared, held on to his post. So the mobocrats failed to accomplish their ends, and terminated their wretched farce by making some terrible threats. Meanwhile, the Doctor is bravely exposing the treasonable designs of these selfish politicians, and says he shall continue to do so as long as he can wield a pen in behalf of law, order, the Constitu tion and the Union. —Manchester N. H. Democrat. FRAUD AND DECEPTION! Just as we were going to press, yesterday, a friend pro cured and handed us a copy of a large handbill which has been secretly circulated in the county, calling for a meeting of the Disunionists, on to-morrow, at 11 o’clock, a. m., which handbill for atrocious deception and fraud beats anything we have seen lately. The Placard is headed by the American Eagle with “equal ity or independence,” in small letters in its scroll. Beneath in large type \vj have the following: “TO THE FREEMEN OF THE COUNTY. A RALLY FOR THE UNION. &C. on Constitutional Principles, Ac. Ac.” U¥r The palpable design of a Handbill thus displayed in large letters, so as to catch the eye of passers by, on the in stant—-can be no other than to wheedle some lione t Union men of the county into attendance on this meeting ! Else, why call it “A Rally for the Union” when Disunion has been the openly avowed object of those who put out this Handbill, for weeks past! YY’hy this attempt at fraud and deception, if these men were honest in their aims and purpo ses ? YY’hy seek to ensnare and entrap Union men into their councils, by such a cheat and delusion. All those opposed to “ cowardly submission ,” too, are called together, as if there were any of the latter sort of people to be found in Georgia! C3?” People of Bibb, county, be not deceived by such vile attempts to betray you into the hands of the Disunion ists ! “ Come out from the foul party” and be not taken in their snares. (To iii nt mini. Jlamw Market. The receipts of cotton are from 3 to 500 bales per day.— Sales from 11} to 12}. A fancy article would bring a frac tion more. Principal sales 12 to 12J cts. BAGGING A ROPE.—There is an ample supply in mar ket for the season. Gunny B igging is selling at 17 to 18 cts per yard, and Dundee at 14 to 16. Rope —9 to 10 cts., Bag ging Twine, 20 to 25 cts. SALT.—A good stock on hand, at $1,40 to $1,50 per sack. IRON. —Georgia bar Iron, $4 to $5 per hundred. Twedea do. s4£ !o s£. Georgia castings, 3£ to 5 cts. German Steel 14 to 15 cts. Blistered do,, 10 to 15, Caststeel 22. BACON.—There is very little, except Cincinnati Bacon in market, llams, 12 to 12J ; Sides, Bto B}. Shoulders, 6£ to 7 LARD.—By the barrel, 8 to 9 cts, scarce. FLOUR.—Northern, Gennessee premium, $8 ; Ca nal, superfine, $8.50. Other superfine $7.50. Atlan ta Steam Mills, and Etowah Mills, in sacks, 4 to 4J cts. per pound. In barrels, $8 to $8,50 ; Country and Winter’s I’alace Mills, none in market. JX)RN & MEAL.—Com is very scarce, sells rea dy at 90 cts. to $1 per bushel ; Meal, scarce, atsl to $1.25 per bushel. COFFEE—Java, 15 a 16 ; Rio, 12 to J2L SUGAR.—N. Orleans, 7J to 8J : Porto Rico, 7$ a 9, St. Croix, 8$ a 10 ; Lout and Crushed, 12 to 14. MOLASSES.—N. Orleans, 37 to 40 cts: Cuba, 27 to 30; Stuarl’s Syrup, 75 cts. PROVISIONS. —Butter, country, 20 to 25 cts. ; GoG shen, 25 to 30; Chickens, 15 to 20 cts.; Eggs, 15 tl 20 per dozen ; Irish Potatoes, $t to §51.50, per bushelV Provisions of all kinds are scarce, and at very high prices. CHEESE.—Northern, 12 to 16 cts ; Cowles Cheese, 18 to 20 cts. CANDLES—Sperm, 45 to 50cts.; Adamantine 33 to 35 ; Star, 30 33. FODDER.—Per hundred, sl. NORTHERN HAY.—I)o. in bales, $1.37 1-2. Cotton Receipts. There has been received into the YY arehouses during the month of September, G4ll bales. Stock on baud 4,478. Shipped by Central Railroad during the month, 4,803 bales from the YY’arehouses.— Jour. <j- Mrs. Savannah Market, Septembr 27. Cotton. —Our market was unusally dull yesterday, and the sales amounted to only 34 bales, at the following prices: 2 bales at 12 1-2 ; 17 at 12 3-4 ; 7 at 13 1-2, and Bat 14 con ts. Skptkmbr 2S. Cotton.—Arrived since the 21st inst., 4,448 bales Up land, and 4 do. Sea Igland, viz: 2,343 bales jer Rail Road, and 2,105 do. from Augusta. The exports for the same per iod have been 3,120 bales Uplands, and 7 do. Sea Islands, viz: to Philadelphia 103 bales Uplands; to New York 2,866 bales Uplands, and 7 do. Sea Islands; to Bremen 96 bales Uplands, and to Charleston 55 bales Uplands, leaving on hand apd on shipboard not cleared last evening, a stock of 13,903 bales Uplands, and 229 do. Sea Islands, against 6,- 760 bale- Uplands, and 250 do. Sea Islands sain time last year. The following quotations were the prices on Tuesday last, since which we notice a decline of 1-8 of n cent. Ordinary to good Ordinary, 12 7-8 a 12 5-8 Middling to good Middling, 12 7-8 a 13 1-8 Middling Fair, 121-4 a 13 3-8 Fair to fully Fair, 13 The sales of the week amount to 1.299 bales, at the follow ing prices, viz: 4 bales at 12 1-4; 73 at 12 1-2; 22 at 12- 5-8; 59 at 12 3-4; 400 at 13; 154 at 13 1-8; 127 at 23 1-16; 310 at 13 1-4; 45 at 13 3-8; 17 at 13 1-2, and Bat 54 cents. September, 30. COTTON.—The sales on Saturday were 178 bales, as follows :73 bales at 12} ;21 at I2f ,34 at 131-8 ;13 at 13} and 37 at I3f cts. Sea Island.— YY’e hear of no transactions in this article, and there is very ltttie cm the market for sale. —Sav News. Charleston Market. Cotton.—There had been a moderately fair demand for Cotton during the fortnight preceding the date of our for mer publieation, and under the combined influence of light receipts and a very limited supply on sale, prices continued gradually to advance until they finally reached a point which not only checked the demand but brought the market to a stand still, and subsequently, as will be seen, created arc-ac tion in favor of buyers, by no means however equal to the advance previously obtained. YY'hen we closed our enqui riea, preparatory to our our report of the 20th inst., the mark et was firm with Fair quality quoted at 13 5-8 a 13 3-4 c.; and the operations of Friday, the first day of the current week, were well up to this standard; holders, however, suddenly withdrew from the market in consequence of the high point at which prices had attained, and during Saturday and Mon day last, operations may be said to have been entirely sus pended, so little was done in the article, but for the last three days a limited business lias been done, and the transactions during this time show a decline of 1-8 to l-4c. on the quali ties under strict Fair, while the higher grades are held at full prices, owing to their great scarcity. Prices were quite un settled towards the close of the week, but the quotations which we subjoin, will approximate as near as possible to the present value of the article. The higher qua itics arc very scarce, and the prices depend very much upon the necessi ties of the party buying or selling, and we have therefore no quotations to offer for these descriptions. The sales since our last foot up 1800 bales, against the receipt in the same time of 3992 bales. — Courier , 2 pthult. Reported for the Charleston Courier. Baltimore, Sept. 26—-6.15 P. M. New York Morket.-~ Cotton, firm, 700 l b s were fold at full price*. Flour and Grain unehan; Rio Coffee quoted at 12 l-2c. Sugar and Molases were improving. Mess Pork $10.75. Exchange was steadv. Dodge, the Y ocalist, bought the favorite seat to the Lind Concert, at Boston, at a price of $625. The business transacted in Congress to-day was unimpor tant. New Orleans, Sept 26. Received in Charleston, Sept. 27 —9.45 P. M TAe Cotton Market. —The transactions on the 25tli, reached 1000 bales, at the previous decline. YY'e quote Good Middling 13 a 13 l-Bc. The receipts since the first inst. amount to 15,100 bales, against 16,900 up to the same time last year. Baltimore, Sept. 27. Arrival of the Niagara, Later from Europe. —The Niagara arrived at New York this morning. All descriptions of American Cotton, at Liverpool, had declined an eighth. The week’s sales a mounted to 24,640 bales. Breadstuff's were firm at full prices. Coffee had advanced 1 a 2 shillings. Sugar very firm. Rice, Carolina, 15 to 18s. 9d. Baltimore, Sept. 27. Further by the Niagara. —Tlie sales at Liverpool for the week, amounted to 24,640 bales. Tlie demand had become again limited, the trade purchasing only for immediate wants, the daily sales not exceeding 5,000 bales. American de scriptions were freely offered, and Fair Orleans and Mobile had declined an 1-8. Fair Uplands maintained pre vious prices; Egyptians were dull at an eighth decline.— Turpentine brought 6s. 6d. perewt. American Rosin 3 a 3s. 6d. Consuls, steady. The political news is unimportant. Baltimore, Sept. 28, 1850. New York Cotton Market. Yesterday (Saturday) the sales of Cotton amounted to 1,400 bags, Fair 1 pland bring | ing 14 } cts. The sales of the week amounting to 6000 bags. |r. . —..— . W Attention! mrTlie Committee appointed to select Candidates to be supported by the • Union and Southern Rights Party of Bibb i County,’ for the State Convention, are requested at meet at my Office cn SATURDAY next, at 11 o'clock A. M. ROBT. COLLINS. Chairman. THU KEY* UK* O’NEAL, Os Savannah, will preach in the Catholic Church on SUN DAY next, at the usual hour for Divine service. MRS. ASKEYV would respectfully inform her j friends and the public, that she still continues the Instruction of Young Ladies on the Piano Forte, at her residence on the west side of College Hill, where she solicits that share of Public Patronage which a generous public may see fit to bestow upon her. This being the only means left her, tor the support of herself and orphan children, will, she trusts, be a sufficient ground for giving the present notice. Her terms will be S3O, per term of ten months. oet 4 28—ts A CIiSRS WANTED. A COMPETENT Book-Keeper and Salesman, who can j come well reccommended for probity and industry, is want | ed, immediately, at a Dry Good and Clothing Establishment in this City. Apply at this Office. 2t lIATS & CAPS. JUST RECEIY’ED a complete assortment fall Style Hats and Caps. lm BELDEN & CO. BOOTS & SHOES. I) ECEIY’EI) at Belden A Cos. Y 20 Cases Gents Fine and Coarse Boots, Gtsnts fine Gaiter Boots, Shoes and Slippers, 20 Cases Negro Shoes Cheap for Cash, or approved Credit. lm City Lots for] Sale. r I'GVO one acre Lois in the South YVestern part of Macon, | JL near to the contemplated site of the S. YV. Rail Road; six quarter and half acre Lots on Magnolia street, near the YY'eslyan Female College, and one Five acre Lot adjoining Troup Hill, near the new Factory, FOR SALE. For fur ther particulars apply to E. E. BR< )VY N. July 19, 1850. 17—ts NAILS, IKOV, STEEL AND IIOLLOYV-YVAR K * Ll*lAA KEGS Nails, assort^l: 30 “ Brads, do. 20 “ fine 3d nails; 100 ft pounds WrougUt Sails; 1000 do. Ilorse Shoe Nails; 15,000 do. assorted Baltimore Hollow Ware; Swedes Iron, assorted; Band, Hoop and Round Iron; Nail Rods; Cast and German Steel; English and American Blister Steel; In Store, and for sale by BRAY, CARHART & CO. May 14,1850. 12—ft ejkirrm ssfSv v. AND NOTARY PUBLIC,—MACON, GEO. C COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Ac-, for the States of J Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Y’irginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Flori da, Missouri, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pvnn sylvsnia, Ohio, Indiana, 11l nois, Arkansas, Maine, &c. Depositions taken, Accounts probated, Deeds and Mort gages drawn, and all documents and instruments of writing prepared and authenticated for use and record, in any of the above States. Residence on YY ulnut street, near tbe African church. (FU Public Office adjoining Dr. M. S. Thomson s Botan ic Store—opposite Floyd House. Macon, June 23, 1850. 14—ly BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. g-rfq THE undersigned having opened a noot and E I Shoe Manufactory in the Floyd House Range, yj Mulberry V., would respectfully inform the gen tlemon of Macon and vicinity, that they are now KTSSfr prepared to furnish any kind of Boot or Shoe, at the shortest notice, and in a style thr.t cm not be excelled, in this nrnny other city. Having selected our workmen, we are confident of being able to give entire satisfaction to those that may favor us with a call. The following STYLES of Boots will be manufactured, and war ranted to be of the best workmanship and material, viz: DOUBLE INSEAM ‘FRENCH CORK-SOLE’ BOOTS; Inside Cork Boots; Watcr-ProoJ Boots; Quilted Bottom Boots; Nailed Bottom Boots; Patent Leather Boots; Opera Boots , JpgrTShoes and Gaiters will be made to order. E'F'Also, on hand, some first rate FRENCH CALF SKINS, of di rect importation, cheap for Cash. F. I*. GARY’ St CO. April 25th, 1850. s—ts 10 BAGS PEPPER; I 10 BAGS SPICE; - 5 do. Ginger; | 30 Porto Rico Coffee; 40 Bbls. St. Croix Sugar; | 40 Bbls. Clarifi’d Sugar; Nutmegs, Cream Tart. Cloves, Cassia, Camphor, Mace, Magnesia, Carb. Soda, Sal Soda, Blue Stone, Alum, Ac. Just received and for sale by KIBBLE A DICKINSON. Macon, July 3d, 1850. 14—ts State Licensed Druggist. THE undersigned calls public attention to the above notice,and would say that they are prepared to till or fj ders for any quantity of Drugs, Chemicals, Surgeon’s {Sggg Instrument*,Medicine, Chests,Perfumery, Soaps, Gar* .a ‘ A den Seeds, Lemon Sugar, Vermin Poison, and every ** thing else that should be found in a regular Drug Store. PAYNE & NISLET. June 14, 1850. 12—ts 200 i I lids, CUBA MOALSSES, Instore, aad for sale by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. April 18,1850. 4—ts N. OUSLEY & SON, Ware-House and Commission Merchants. WILL continue Busines at their Buildings,” j||j||j|||||p COTTON AVENUE, Macon, Ga. Thankful for past ftvors T the beg leave to say they wjll he con stantly at their.post, and tliat no efforts shall be spared to advance the interest of their patrons. They respectfully ask all who have Cotton or other produce to Store, to call and examine the safety of their buildings, before placing it elswhere. Customary Advances on Cotton in Store or Shipped, ahd all busi ness transacted at the usual rates. * Aptil 25th, 1850 s ~^ PRINTS AND GINGHAMS. | A CASES Prints, assorted qualities; LU 5 do. Ginghams, do. do. 2 do. Lawns, do. do. 10” Cases Bleached Goods; 50 Bales Brown Domestics; Caps, Ky. Jeans, FlaDoel®. c - — f° r 6a ' c catc or P l,^r ry cHcapat KTFFFF A PTCKTNBG'N’U July 3d, 1850 % I PATTEN & COLLINS, Ware-House A Commission Mercliauls, MACON , GEORGIA. WILL continue business at their ■ ■ 5 O jaß WAREHOUSE, opposite Messrs. (ffy- —— Ross & Cos. Cotton .lemur. Orate- i ful for the patronage extended to VT Lkjl them the past season, they renew the tenderoftheir services to their former patrons and the public, with the assurance that, as they have no interest, nth nr direct or indirect, in the purchase of Cotton, their entire attention will be devoted to the iuter i ests entrusted to them. for Baooino, Rort and other Merchandise, willbe filled carefully and promptly, and the customary advances made on ! Produce in Store. May 24, 1850. 9ly REMEMBER*! AT'HI.EN in your extremity that Dr. .H. S. THOMSON is VY still in Macon, Georgia, and wheu written to, sends Medicine by mail to any part of the country. Dontgive up all hope without consulting hnn. June", 1850- 11 —ts MARCUS A. BELL, ATLANTA, GA. Will practice in the Counties of DeKnlb, Campbell, Fay ette, Henry, Newton, Gwinnct and Cobh. f Southwestern hotel, r Undersigned has just opened this new L and well arranged building on third street, iiiiiJlil nearly opposite the South-'Western Railroad •eKSssEB. Depot, and immediately adjoining the resi dence of Alexander McGregor, Esq. The rooms of this Es tablishment are large and airy and will he finely furnished. The tables will be supplied with the best the market affords, and every effort rfiade to give (Jie utmost satisfaction to tran -1 sient and pennSnent Boarderc. The Stables, will be under the charge of attentive and j trusty Hostlers, and the charges will be as moderate as any in the City. He respectfully solicits a shate of public pat ronage. JOHN BLOW. September 20, 1850. 2G—lm aJASDJ ISMXS ‘mMWL MISSES E. J. f M. L. BROWN, would tender their res respects to the public, and beg leave to announce their i intention of opening a School at the Academy mentioned, on | Monday the lGth inst., and will feel grateful for the patron* | age they may receive. Miss Eliza Brown, has had sever : al years experience in teaching, and feels confident of giving entire satisfaction to all who may place children under her j charge. The Rates of Tuition icill Leas follows : Primary Department, per.quartcrof 11 weeks, 00 ! Second and Third Classes, “ “ 11 “ •> 00 First Class. “ “ H . “ ••••••• D) 00 And 50 cents, during the Fall and Winter quaiters, tor fire wood. . n .Music, per term of five mouths !fi-> no Use of Piano 1 50 Sep 11, 1850. 25—ts Notice* V ATKINSON <A CO. Proprietors of the Marble Afan • ufacturing Works, Harnageville, Cherokee C. Ga. hereby inform the public that one Setk 1 . Huberts, who has lately been acting as Agent in selling, constructing and col lecting, for our concern, is no longer authized to transact any business for us. . A ATKINSON St CO. Harnageville, Aug. 31.1850. 24- -fit FIELD & ADAMS, FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA. r |MIE undersigned will continue the Warelionse and Coin -1 mission business, at the commodious and well known FILE-PROOF BUILDING, formerly occupied by Dyson & Field. The strictest personal attention ol both the part ners will, as heretofore, be given to all business entrusted to their care. They respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of their old friends and the public generally. They are prepared to make the usual Cash Advances on all Cotton or other Produce stored with them at the custo mary rates. All orders for Groceries, Bagging and Rope, will be filled at the lowest market prices. „ r ,o- n \ JOHN M. FIELD, Macon, Sept. 6,1800. J A . B ADAMS. 21 —Gm COWER & TAYLOR, Ware-House & Commission Merchants. AT THE OLD ST A.VI) OF CONNER 4- MARTIN. MACON, GA. IN presenting our card to the public, xve will state that onr best exertions will be given to promote the interests of our patrons; and from past experience, xve hope to he able to do full justice to all business which may be confided to our charge ; and also hope for a continuance of favors from the old patrons of Conner &, Martin. Orders for Goods filled free of Charge. O’ Advances made on Cotton in Store or Shipment, at the usual rates. J^J] Z. T. CCTVNER. Aug. 20 1850. W. W. TAYLOR.* BROWS i;m:\Tßii moctimti POWER PRESS. fTMIE advantages of this new POWER PRESS, and its superiority 1 over all others, are as follows: The power applied is multiplied 440 times, by the Lever and Eccen tric pully, that is, one hundred pounds power applied to the Lever will exert a force 24.000 pounds on the Cotton. The whole top of the hale box is open to receive the Cotton, and it may he put as near the Gin House as is desired. It is three times as powerful as a screw of 18 inches diameter, that has a nine Inch pitch of thread with the same length of Lever, and of course the horse lias to walk hut one third as far, for the reason that a lever is required hut one-third a*long to do the same work. And further, the Press follower descends with much greater rapidity at the commencement of the operation, when but little power is required, which shortens the distance travelled by the horse, in proportion to the increased velocity of the follower at the start. This Press can be made very compact, and equally powerful, by using the wlicel and axle, and can be so modified as to answer any purpose where a Press is necessary for manufacturing r domestic purposes. For Cotton it requires one-fourth less work to build, and three-fourths less work to raise, than the screws, and if a cast iron Ec centric wheel is used, it will not be much over half the icork to build as a screw. For Pressing Cotton, Tobacco, Hemp, Hay, &c. it cannot be excelled. There is one-third less tiinber'iii'rtiis Press than in the crew, and it is certainly the cheapest ever built. The whole cost ofllie Irons will not exceed 8 45, which may be had ofle. H. Levy, of Macon, who is the only person authosized to furnish hem. This sum is exclusive of freight and the cost of right'to use the Press. Jf the Eccentric wheel is made of Iron, the cost will be 10 or sls more for the Iron work,but it will materially lessen the cost of labor on the wood work of the xvheel, and will be the cheap est in the end. Any good Mechanic canconstruct the Press frorathe drawings and specifications which will accompany each right.- I shall sell a single right at” SlO, which sum can he sent by mail at my risk, provided the fact of sending is certified to by tHe I4)stm*ster pf the place where the letter is mailed. Each right will be accompa oied by an engraving and a full description, so that any mechanic will ne abfe to build the Press. Any communications; post-paid, will be bunctually attended to. , A. D.‘ BItOWN. Clinton, Jones County, April 2d, 1850. —CeVtific afe.— This will certify that wc Witnessed, at the plantation of Mr. Wil liam Johnson, in this county, the iierforinance of a Cotton Press re cently invented and patented by Mr. A.D. Brows, of this place, and can, with confidence,recommend it to the public. Its great power, conventkneeand simplicity of structure, renders it, in our estimation, eth best that we have seen. It packs downward, which we deem ve ry essential; can be placed as near the lint room as desired, andean be easily covered in and made very durable. Samuel Griswoxd, I Thomas Hunt, , Horatio Bowen, | Jona. Parrish. April 2d, 1850. 6—ts CERTtrICATE FROM MR. WILLIAM JOHNSON, This will certify. That I builfSnd used one of Mr. A. D. Brown’s Eccentric Progressive Power Presses last year, and. am fully satisfied that it is the best that I have seen. I found no difficulty in building from the directions furnished by Mr. BrtnVn, arid found it much less work than to build the Screw. My brother Abram Johnson used the press for his crop, and was so well pleased with it that i3 ir/ar.dtt building >'E33? Lit trvo place for b:£uti’ f .'i- “yv’TIJ.TAM ’ r 'H*T v T ftmtt r IPSC. JOHN M. MILLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. June 28th. 1850. S. & R. P. HALL, Attorneys at Lair , Macon. Georgia. PRACTICE in liibb, Crawford. Houston. Upson, Mown, Msec*. Dooly, Twiggs, Jones ami Pike counties; and in tbs Supreme j Court at Macon, Decatur,Talbotton and Ainericu*. C mvs Scott. Carhart i Co.'s Store. April 4, 1850! t—ls Will K dcGRAFFENREID, Attorney & Counsellor at Law. MACON, QA. L3F” oftice mulberry strut, .NEARLY OrPOSITE wabmumt** HALL. Marcli 21,1850. I—ly GROCERIES!! r pil£ undersigned still continue. their old business, and bare M tbta JL time, one of the largest and best selected stork* (.roceries in tlie Slate, which., they are at all time* prt|wr*d to sell on thr most firorcbte toms t>> Dealors or Con stun fcrs. In addition to their regular business. they are constantly receiving j consignments of TEWNBSSfia PRODUCE, Haros, Corn, Hour, &C, which they will sell at lovm mmrktt pnee FOR ( . ISlf. SOUTT, CAItHAET fcCO. i _ April 18,1850. 4_tf UISSOLI TION.—The copartnership heretofore •xisting be tween the undersigned, is dissolved by mutual consent—unM effect on the Ist day of September next. Macon. August‘JO, 1850. Z. T. CONNER. aug 23 25—;f A. W. MART HI. r pilK WARE-lIOUIjE xsi> commission ncstNEBO 1 will t>e continued in tlie name and style of CONNER fc TATLOR ; at the old Stand—where they will be ready to exert themselves to : serve all patrons and friends. 7s T. CONNER. aug. 23 22—ts VV. W. TAYLOR. ROBERT FINDLAY, IRON FOUNDER —AND MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines k (toilers; -I'M-of G tiring aul shafting for Ml LI.S, of ertry description; BARK AM) SUGAR MILLS, or MOST APPROVED PATTERNS; ... . Also, Ikons for Bullock’s celebrated Cotton Press; Gil* GEAR, PLATES AMD BALLS, 1 Y/"EPT constantly on band: 1 the whole of which are Warranted, IV (o boot the best miieriais auj irorkm .nship, and will be sold on ; accommodating terms. j UF” lfort Shops opposite Prsbytcrian church, termer Fourth amd j H oinnt streets. Macon, April 18,1830. 4 ts WHISKEY, GIN, AND RUM. mil.S. Rectified Whiskey; IV/ 100 do. Baltimore do. 109 - do. Phelps’ Gin; 75 i- do. Ruin. ; v Also, 10 Bids. Old Family Rye Whiskey, n purs article; , Just reoeiveff and for sale by - SCOTT, CARHARTfc CX. April 18, 1850. 4 t j * . N O T I C E. r piKfin>i of BU?ORD bit WILLIAMS is dissolved by A inutual consent, and th-.se indebted to the firm will please walk, up to JlicCaptain's Office anJ settle with 8. Buford, who alone is is thorized to settle the same. 8. HI'FOB 11, THOMAS WILLIAMS.’ May 17, 1850. £ 31 N O T I C E. r r#E subscriber will continue the House on his own hook, la a0 _L its branches. Tins House is undergoing a thorough repair.— With Bells and every convenience that can possibly add to tbs asm fort of its numerous [latrons, and hojtesfor a continuance of tbs sa paralleled patronage received by the late firm. S. BUFORD. May 17, 1850. „ ts ‘ ~ WASHINGTOI STABLES. NEW ARRANGEMENT!*. A - c - MOREHOUSE having purchased the interest of Tbt4* A. Brown, in the above establishment, the businsm wJM hereafter be carried on under the firm of MOREHOUSE & HARRIS, wlw will be happy to serve thbfr friends and customer* on tbs shi fts* notice and in a satisfactory manner. A CARD. rpHE undersigned having sold his interest in the Washington HsJI A. Stables to Mr. A. C. Morehouse, would solicit for the new Con cern, a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on tbeold firm of* Brow n & Hums. TliOH \ BHOV\” H April 4, 18+9. * V—ts Dissolution. r P HE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned. X in the business of Hotel keeping, was dissolved, by mutual con* * 9th ,nst - A' l persoLs indebted to the latt firm will settle ” “• *” K°R er *S wilt also attcml to the settlement of all ci.nioa against the house. K. 8. ROGERS, Macon, May 31,1850. JAM^MEARA. PLIXTERS, m IXIOIR TIME ! r pilE undersigned is now prepared to furnish BROWN’S PATENT A PROGRESSIVE ECCENTRIC C O TTON PJ{ ES .S The Press of all Pnstrf —upon terms that cannot fail \p C* all reasonable men. Planters who desire to put up the ir Ottbn iW packages larger and more compact than can possibly be dose by sny other Press now ,'n use, and at less tvpen.se, are invited to caM and ex amine the Model of Mr'! Brown's invention, and obtain an explanation of its wonderful merits. CHARLES p I E\’Y Maj 9, 1850. . Ini [Oremigre Foundry, Cotton -Ir-nus g LANIER HOUSE’ ■ MACON, il. Es THE proprietors are pleased to announce pi to *heir old friends and the pubjic,gea*r — ally, that this NEW IIOTEJ.is now open for the reception of Compiany. . Having had it erected and fitted up at great expense, on the most lib eral, elegant and extensive scale, they confidently expect a gentrnna patronage. |B. LANIER fc BON. June 14, 1550. jn NEW OMNIBUS. iUE NI.W OMNIBUS, built to order sx 'rfo pressly for the Floys and Lames Hoisss, is now running to and from each Railroad t ” 1 ‘™ Depot. Calls for prirnte psssmgrrs mads punctually, 011 notification being made at cither House,or our .table. MASON & DIBBLE. June 14.1850. ,2 ts 100 Dollars Premium. V PREMIUM of one hundred dollars will be paid by the suhserf ber to any citizen of the State, who will produce a YN boil PACKING COTTON equal to the Hulloch Compound Lever Press, in point of economy, compactness, strength asd durability. ROBERT FINDLAYV May 21. 1850. W ISIII \(;f 0 X rill. ME. S. K(M;I:RS res|.:ctfully informs the publicthat he has now the sole charge of this old established and well’ knowrf H-feh which has recently, undergone thorough pair,and that he wit) spare nopainsfor tie accommodation of tboen who may give himea cpl f. Even’ de|m*.fc o i of the Hall will be under his persona) supervision,and every ejerlion will be made to keen un the establishment to the extreme poffat of neatness, comfort and good ch ff r - , E. S. RfKJERS, May 31, IBjO. jq BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS. 50 V ' ice? ' 4 1 0 DeHows.inOOlbs Sledge Hummer. I aten fttocks and Dies, r„. from Ito 11 inch, last received and for sale l.v BRAY CAKHAKT, At CO. Macon, J?ej.t 13, IL’.io. 25—ts Jl VGfIING, ROPE, &c. “I BALES Heavy tiunny Cloth; Amutf 50 pieces Dundee Bagging; 1000 Coils Kentucky Rope; 250 “ Russia 18 ply Rope; 1500 Lbs. Twine; , ~ . .. . 2000 Sacks Salt—nor.- in Storraiid for sale in lots to suit purcha sers, low. KIBBEE fc DICKINSON. June 7,1350. . U t s For Sale. A HOUSE eoiiotaining Four Rooms, with all necessary out Buildings with an excellent weU of Water on the premia near the residence of Alex. McGregor. P@ssesicn giveu : r.imeJia teJy- , Q L , or „ E. L. BROWN. Sept. 18th, 1850. OQ if EAl.TlinoriSS HOZsZsOW.WARS. 9 J 01 * 3 Asj-rrJ !-t, ! #N Li f-rnJt by rvlr -ipy h rep 11. _,f