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Ci]£ Ihilp Ctlegrajsfti Alleged Attempt to Assassinate Lieut. Gen. Grant. From the Cincinnati Commercial, we take the following: It is known that Lieutenant General Grant . came to this city from Indianapolis on Tues day night, by a special train over the Cincin- ' nati and Indianapolis railroad, and that the car in which he and hi suite were thrown of! the track at or near Guilford station, but for tunately, .without inflicting other damage than a few abrasions of the distinguished travelers,.andsligbt breakages ofyhe running stock. t It has been stated that the special train was thrown from the track with the ulterior pur pose cf killing General Grant. Guilford is s, station on the above road, thirty-two and three-quarter miles distant from this city, and is situated on a very ab rupt curve intersected by Tanner's Creek, at this season of. the year almost dry, leaving its hard, pfony bed excised to view. The road crosses this creek over an ordi nary trestle bridge, twenty-two feet above its bed, and about or, e hundred and flfty or sixty yards thi3 side of the station. A side switch .intervenes between the bridge and the sta tion, which is uot_ tended, but is left to be opened and closed as required by the conduc tors or brakemen on the passing trains. A switch-tender would not be needed, pro vided each train took pains to examine the switch.before, ard leave it closed after, cross ing. but that according to the testimony of intelligent people around the station, is" not done; and," bence,.the liability to accidents, and the marvel, in view of this, that more ac cidents have not occurred at the place. This particular switch is also situated on the main track, when it should, in the opinion of rail road mechanic*, be placed on the side track, which, according to the same authority, would lessen the chances of accident from trains doubling up the rod. It appears from the statement of those in the immediate vicinity, and who are well in formed, that the lock on this extended switch is, and has been, defective for some time past, although the railroad company was duly no tified of the fact more than once; that when trains are switched it is the habit of the brake- men to pound the lock open with a rock or hammer, in the event of forgetting of being without a key, and that on Sunday night last the lock w found open, the bolt out, and the -.witch displaced. In this connection it is o eper to eay that there are some vicious, half grown men and boys around the station, some of whom have, in times past, tampered with this notable switch and unreliable lock The special train which conveyed General Grant from the metropolis of Indiana to Cin cinnati, consisted of a locomotive, ten der, and one.passenger car only, and passed Guilford about one o’clock, oh Wednesday morning. No ono at the station knew that the train was coming, although there is a tel egraph office at the station, for the operator was sick, and had not touched nor been at his instrument for, several days previous, and the up freight train, from Cincinnati, passed at its usual time, nine o’clock, Tuesday night,' and the down train, from IndianapoliB passed at its usual time, twelve ^o’clock, twenty minutes, Wednesday morning. Soon after this, the people there abouts who happened to be awake, heard (an unusual thing) a train tearing along at 50 miles an hour, some say, and as it crossed the bridge heard it wlilstle down brakes. This was Gen. Grant's special train, which, after passing the switch, with the exception of the bind wheels of the passenger car,which there and then were knocked off the track; dragging along over the bridge and along the embankment of from .88 feet at the bridge till it merged into the level of the road, near ly 800 yards this side of the bridge. Here the mystery begins and ends. An examination proved that the lock was out of the switch, and the' pin thrown (the conductor on Gen. Grant’s special train says) ten feet from the switch target. This is roally all that is known ot the affair which, owing to the fact that Gen. Grant was on the train, has assumed importance, and is acquiring interest. If the design was to kill the lieutenant general, by throwing the train from the track, a better place could not have been selected on the whole route, but the would-!* assasin must have known that the train was coming at the very moment it was, and removed the lock and pin "in the very nick of time;’! for if he had made Lis deadly preparation many minutes sooner, the down passenger, freighted with scores of precious lives, would have rested upon the danger prepared for the down special train. A fact to favor the assassination theory ic this, that this switch is used only for trains from Cincinnati, and to put them on the side-track in case of meeting otht ers; hence when the switch is shifted for a down train, like General Grant's special, the conse quence would be to throw it entirely off and with the impetus any train has in running, plunge it into thtf frightful gorge ofthc stony beded Tanner’s creek._ But the question is, was the switch opened between the passage up and down of the freight and passenger trains, and that of General Grant’s special i •If it was, it was done so bunglingly that the hind wheels of the hind trucks' of the car only were displaced, for it must still be borne in mind that the locomotive, tender, and fore end of the car kept the track throughout; whereas, any one deylish enough to perpetrate . such an set would have had sense enough left to completely displace the switch, and thus completely accomplish the design, the effect of waich :s shown above. A'cartful examination of the situation, however, and an intelligent sifting of the circumstances and facts, as far as ordinary ability gets, favors the conclusion that there waa no design whatever to kill Lieutenant Genera! Grant by throwing hi3 special train off the track at Guilford Station, but if fu ture developments go to show or prove that there was, they must be looked for from other sources than Guilford, its people or surroundings. Cholera Semediee.—Indian remedies are ff’.us described in a letter published in Eng land: Three years ago, while in Calcutta, I was an eye-witness to sn extraordinary case. A native Lascar on board: the vessel I was in, was evidently oinking fast from cholera; in fact, by all appearances, he had not an hour to live. A gentleman, seeing the man sink 60 rapidly, made an incision into his arm, and having rubbed sown liquid intd it, bound it up with a cloth. Next day the man was well and again at work. ' On inquiry I learned it was the came rem edy as Dr. Honingsberg’s of Calcutta, viz: inoculate the patient with quassia. My attention having been thus called to thi3 treatment, I was induced in several cases where no medical man was to be had to try it wyoelfj and the effects were wonderful, In tho first stage, where no collapse is threatened, I have found no remedy more efficacious than' Dr. C. Brown’s clorydine, now so extensively used abroad, especially in India. 1 A few persons provided with these two simple remedies, and willingness to sec them administered might do incalculable servico in Cdnstan .inople I during this fright ful epidemic, and I am sure there are per sons to be found willing to undertake the charge. , The Havor Guntfcerinvertigation before an Ex eoutive Commission is progressing -lowly in Now York. WHOLESALE RETAIL DRY JB00D8 AND CLOTHING STORE. A SpHEURMAN & BROTHER, beg lca\e • to infqjm the citizens of Macon and sur rounding country that they have just received one ot the LARGE8T aud BEST assorted stock of LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S furnishing* GOODS that is in the market—consist— . int* of Merinos, De Lanes, Mozambique*, Alpacea.s, Si#ks, Calicos, Cautiu and Opera Flannels, Cam brics, Jeans, Sheetings. Cloaks, Shawl*. Balmerals, ! Belts, Ribbotjs, Crapes, Luces, Edgings, Inserting*, Hose, Gloves, Water Falls and ornaments, Fancy 1 Head Dresses, Fancy Combs of every description, ; Irish Linens, Table Cloths, Towelling, Haudkcr- ! chiefs, Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, Musqu&t^ Fb tings, Shirtings of all descriptions (Bit . .. nnbleached), Love Veils, Veil Barege* tyciviVy A large assortment of Ladies', Mi§0bL£ own 1 1 dren’s Shoes, Gaiters, Booties, lloojfS- * latest style, Parasols Corsets, J^wetny^L, 1 ,ilh ries. Pomades. Toilet Soaps, ‘atPdfihnpov LADIES ARTICLES too uumeroifl^r®*"" We have, also, a large assortment of and Boys’ clothing and furnishing^; UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS* SOCKS, SUSPENDERS, 1 CAS3IMERE3,' SHOES, BROAD. CLOTH, GENTLEMENS SHAWLS HATS, ^„f CAPS, SATINETS, BLANKETS, * WATCHES, POCKET KNIVES, ' POCKF.gdVOOKfe, SCARPS, TRUNKS,VALISES, * CARPETBAGS, YANKEE NOTIONS of every description, aud many .at tiele-i wliidi, there Is not space enough to enumerate. As we have many advantages, we Intend offering thifrest and cheapest Goods that can be found in the city or SOUTIIEBN MARKET. One of the firm being located In the city of New York, we will be constantly receiving all Goods enltable for this Market, which WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL. We have on hand, as yon may understand, A fine variety of Goods, Cheaper, cheapest in the land, This must be well understood; We have fine silks and calico. Comejudgefor yourself and then you’ll know, That wc have fine goods, and they all pretty— Cheaper than yon’11 find in this city. Come all those that hare taste and pride, And you'll not go off dissatisfied. AH our Goods are nice and new, And weave certain they’ll suit you. Wesaytoone, wesayto all, All we ask is just a call. A. SpHEURMAN & BKtl. septg8-tnov21.'' ' ' WHOLESALE LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS I' - AT G. RICE & CO.’S, 59 College Street, Nashville, Tenn. By our lu*avy purchases during the last three months, and by constantly watching the Eastern mar ket and taking advantage of every fluctuation, we are enabled to say that we have now on hand, the GEST, Cm-PEST & BEST SELECTED STOCK Just Arrived! New Goods! Cane Mnlls and Syrup Boilers. I' A FEW more of those very superior Cane Mills 1 AY. and Syrup Boilers, for sale cheap, at aug IS tf SCHOFIELD'S. Grand Display! Two Stocks in One! W. A. HUFF, Goods from Auction! Saving to Consumers! [ YVhole^iftle Prdduce Dsalet, ALL TEH. DRY GOODS OF NASHVILLE. ! BLACK AND COLORED SIH&iin tli FRENCH AND ENGII POPLII' CAN v4-A§ tyles of GOODS. 3 S E D . *) R Hat3, &c„ &c, i S. T. COLEMAN, Agent, Cherry St, THE undersigned will open, about the 1st. of October, In the building well known as the Manufacturers' Hank, Cor. CherrK <£ Second Sts. The most elegant and extensive variety of FALL GOODS! FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN’8 WEAR, Yet displayed in this city. My stock will consist not only of my own purchases, but large selections from purchases made by Mr. J. B. Ross, at the re cent Auction Sales in New York, which I know to be at less prices than others have paid in the same ; market. By an arrangement with Messrs. J. B Ross & Son, their ENTIRE RETAIL BUSINESS wUl be transferred tome; and with the advantages offered I shall, at all times, be prepared with the most comprehensive assortment in this City. Es pecial attention has been given to the selection of MOURNING GOODS, And also to the selection of LINEN GOODS, of every description, which are now decidedly cheap er anil more economical than Cotton fabrics. So come along, Ladies, aud give me a trial. I have served many of you.in the past, and given you good bargains, aud will continue to do so, if you will stick to me, and if I have neglected to Corner Cherry anil Third Streets, UNDER RALSTON’S HALL. Jyjt 3nt Notice. H ACKS will leave Albany^m arrival of the ears from Macon, every Tuesday, 1 ursdav and Saturday, for Tallahassee, Fla ' via Thomasvillc, Ga.; also, for Bainbridgc every Monday, Wednes day and Friday, thus opening a regular communi cation to Southwestern Georgia and Florida. WRIGHT & HILL, jy37-tf • Proprietors, j Great Redaction in Freights COTTON. w .,7 -. Welidvstk iE s, Cloaks, Shawls, -Balmoral Skirts. T W r—*. A larg? assortment of SWISS, MULL, INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS; INSERTIONS! LACES, RIBBONS, HAND- provide any thing which can add to your comfort KERCHIEFS, GJ.O\ E9, HOSIER! , NoTIONS, etc. or convenience, I will furnish it upon short notice. | We are selling to country merchants coining to anil passing through the city to supply ! I themselves with goods, we wish to say that we can sell them at lower ratC3 tlnin they can i ! obtain them at Louisville of Cincinnati. Opr large stock of . J Ihats and boots and shoes I Has mostly been bought at auction, very cheap, and will lie sold at very small profits. Onr* Clothing Department, Up Stairs, S. T. COLEMAN, Agent. Late Firm, Roea & Coleman. Quickest and Cheapest .ROUTE TO NEW YORK. •3 Bept24 B. POPE FREEMAN AGENT FOR I X . S H .A. W & CO. DEALERS IN Consists of every article of Men’s Wear made tip in the latest styles and of the best material, j HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLA* AND i and will be offered at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, at o. RICE & CO.’S, COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN EXTENSIVE SALE. 80 HEAD MULES. •• le -.' ■ tr. ■: i LARGE STOCK CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, Ac., &c., &c. Several Large uiul Small Wagon*, PLANTATION TOOLS, Ac., Ac. I WILL soil on the 17th and 18th Oct. next, to the highest bidder for Caah, at the Homo Plantation belonging to tbc estate of James Everett, de ceased, and also at Hog Cmwl Plantation, two miles from Fort Valley, 80 head fine Mules, seve ral yokes Oxen, large stock Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, etc.; Black Smiths Tools, large and small Wagons, Implements for Farming, and all the products of the Farm, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Potatos, etc., etc. The other portion of said property will be sold on the 19th and 20th, at the Hogerawl Plantation six miles East of Winchester. Sale to continue from day to day until complex ted. M. L. GREEN, Ex’r of J. A. Everett, dec'd. F. 8.—At same lime aud place I will sell seve ral fine brood Mares and Colts. M. I,. G. scp29-10t Columbus Enquirer copy 10 times and send trill to this ofHcc. bctl-lOt sept llrflni E. M. BRUCE & CO., BANKERS AND COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, G E O R G I A.. ■ . E. F. METCALFE & CO., COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, 9 A V A, M > T A H . GEORGIA. E. M. BRUCE, MORG-AN & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA. GENT’S FURBISHING GOODS,' At the store of FREEMAN, CHERRY STREET. MACON, G A . N. B. V. A. Menard, (well known as the “ Court,") Informs his friends and former custo mers of Beldon & Co., that he 16 engaged with i Messrs. Shaw aud Freeman, and will.be pleased to : show them any style of Hat, from the cheapest to ! the finest to be had in the South. Give the "Court" | a call. j Just Received. 50 Doz. BOYS’ HATS, every style and ; qualify. At T. W. FREEMAN’S. THE MAMMOTH DRY GOODS STORE !j I Latest Arrivals from the East, j T HE undersigned, old citizens of Macon, beg ■ leave, ill informing onr old Southern friends I of this city and vicinity, that, having received a I very large lot of DRY GOODS—coisistiiig in La- ! dies’ Fancy Dress Goods of all descriptions, Black | and Fancy Silks, a large assortment of Notions and ; Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings in general; j fine White Linen in large of fine French and E: style of Plain and Fancy Traveling Bags, all styles' and sizes; Laches’ and Misses’ Vests and Pants; and a full line of Ladies’ t Shoes—larger than any other house in Macon. ; We are also in receipt of a very large and well ' selected stock of Gents’ Ready-made Clothing, i such as fine black Broadcloth Coats, black Doeskin Pant*, Plain andFancy Silk Vests, Cassimcrc Suits, coarse Satinet Suits, and a regular line of Gents’ 1 Furnishing Goods not surpassable in New York i City. We arc offering to the public to sell all goods * with a very small advance, and, in fact, lower than ; any honse’in Macon. Standing in connection with a large wholesale I jobbing house in the East, wc can, therefore, give i the above, inducements. Wc would, iu conclusion, further call attention to our large and elegant supply of Goods, which were selected with 1 great-care bv ourselves; and our long experience in this market has qualified us to judge as to the wants of the purchasing com- j munity. The patronage of all our old friends, as ; well as many ol our new ones, Is repectfully solic- j ited- Purchasers should be particular to find our j place—Daraonr’s Block, Second street, three doors i from Boardman’s Book Store. P. 8.—Conutry merchants will find it to-their advantage to give us a call. oct3-3m GLASER A ROSIN. Advances Made on Consignments to WATTS, CRANE & CO., WATTS, GIVEN & CO., 1 W. 6. WAT’fS & CO., New York, New Orleans. Liverpool, Eng. EITHER OF THE 1 ABOVE HOUSES.: scptl!*-3m % Wholesale Dry Goods. Special Notice SOUTHERN MERCHANTS Wa have just opened, and are. prepared to sell at Wholesale only, a splendid stock ef Fall DRY GOODS, DEVLIN & 00., Broadway, New York. C L O TH I N Gr AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. YY7E OPEN THE SEASON WITH A LARGE VY STOCK OF ELEGANT CLOTHING AND FURNIBHING GOODS in our Ready-Made Department. We have also eecured the services of flrst-clasa ar tists in our ! CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, ! Which is likewise supplied with the finest and best Fabrics of the ! HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS. I To those who wish to order by mail, will be sent I (on application) j SAMPLES OF. GOODS. , j With Directions for Measuring, which, if correctly followed, will secure a fit in.all cases. ' DEVLIN & CO. Men’s Hats. 250 Dozen Men’s Hats. For sale at T. W. FREEMAN’S. “ Resorte.” _ The most fashionable Hat now to be had at T. W. FREEMAN "Rusher” Hat. Something new tor boys. At T. W. FREEMAN’S. j «ept 21-lm RICHARD M. BISHOP. WM. T. BISHOP. R. M. BISHOP & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 36 Main St., (a few doors below Columbia sept A Street. Cincinnati. For Sale. A DESIRABLE residence, containing six rooms with fire places and dining room, good dou ble kitchen, smoke house, dairy house aud good well of water and convenient to business. Apply to IV. C. KENNEDY, sep27-tf Mulberry street. ” OCTAVU8 COHEN, Forwarding and Commission House. s a a s & * X X X X $ 3 5, A 8 8 ¥ ITt i S’ At Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, a ciojc connection is made with a line Daily Line of Steam ers, tOjSt. Louts. They, will receive the Cottqn and pay all accrued charges to that point, and transport it to St. Louie, giving through bill of lading to New York. At St. Louis the Cotton js transferred by; the boats to Broad Gague, Missis sippi & Ohio River railroad, free of drayagt, and by them is carried to New York without change of cars. If shippers prefer the route hv way of Louisville, the agents of the different Through Freight Lines to New York, will rcceite it at Nadhville and forward it all the way by Ra|i, paying accrued charges, without extra expense. The Nashville «fc Louisville, and the Nashville jfc Chattanooga Roads being connected, Cotton ship ped by way of Johnsonville will not change cars at Nashville. Rates from Johnsonvillo to New York .S-fi per bale; from Nashville (all Rail) £1050, (as we, are advised.) Parties desiring to'VCship. at Nashville, instead of Johnsonville, can huve option of ship ping by Steamboat to Cincinnati—“tbc Cumber land River being in fine boating, order,’; at low- rates of Freight, not exceeding is.per bale to Cin cinnati, and from that point over three 'different' lines of Railroad, at $5 per bale. Cotton bv either route can be laid down In New York from Eufanla, Montgomery, Columbus or West Point, iu twelve, days. J Shippers must consign to Steamboat Agcut et Johnsonville, and to Agents of Through lanes, <pr a Commission Merchant at Nashville. Govern ment permits must accompunv each bill of iadink. R BAUGH, Y Supt W Jr A R H I GEO G HULL, ! Supt AdrWPR R. GHA3 T. POLLARD, Prcst M & W P R R.: U L CLARK, ; Supt Muscogee Railroad. VIRGIL POWERS, j SubtSWRR.: E. B YVALKER. Supt M A W R R,; E H EWING, Gen’l Freight Agt, N Jr C aud N A N N R R, . sept ill -1m ’ ' n. DTi:r^:N\ . menciiA xt Tf mon, . .HPPpSITF. I.AXlBU natJSK, MACON, OA., Has just received a superb stock of BROAD CLOTHS. PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERF.S. j VESTINGS. ol VELVET, CA9SIMKRK and SILKS. FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS, -t . : i . ' COLLARS, NECK TIES, POdKltT HANDKERCHIEFS. .-. ■ I ■ UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, and HALF HQSE. : •" ALSO, flats, Umbrellas and Driving Gloves. ■ipCK-ln. W. J. GARRETT, ~ ~ " VOCNO OABKETT. GARRETT 6c BROTHER, Commission Merchants, .1 "*■ ! 1 '"and : V? holt Sale Dealers- in Country Produoe, i : SECOND DOOR FROM MASONIC MALI.. Decatur Street, REFERENCES, Phiuizy Jfc Clayton, Augusta ; J. L. Villalonga, Savannah; J. W. Fears A Co., Macon ; R. L. Mott, Columbno; Col. A. P. Wright, Thomasville; W. L. High, Madison, Ga.; Wm.’ C. Ray, Montgomery; Ala.; McGruder, Taylor & Roberta, Baltimore, Md., Austell A Inman, N. Y, sep21-3m MILO S. FRF.EMAN. N. M. HODOKIR3 City Express, MILO S. FREEMAN 8t GO , TTIOUbD respectfully Inform the Merchants V \ and public generally, that they hava started in the citv of Macon, a line of Drays for local transportation purposes, and propose to.visit the several depots daily, and transfer freight prompt ly for those who favor us with their orders at tbs customary rate of drayage, and will hold them selvcsnesponsible for delivery, and-any damages tipit qccur while in their charge In connection with the above, they Intend carry ing on' a shipping an( j forwarding business aud •solicit consignments^-to their care for transfer be tween depots, Ac. Until further notice, orders left at D. C. Hodg kins A Sons and T. W. Freeman A Co. will bs promptly attended to. REFERENCES. Wall A Ptucknev, Austell A Inuian, New Yoik ; Erwin A Hardee, Richardson A Martin, Savannah; Asher Ayres, Bowdre A Anderson, J. B. Rosa A Son, N. C. Mnnroe, Macon. ' sep23r^m I ;• Broadway, for. Grant St., * j „ ! j Broadway, cor. Warren St.,' j I Purchased previous iq ,th«recent advance in price*’ sept22-3m I Onr ' i* I , ■ New-York. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. PKIITTS. DELAINES. WANTED, AT A PREMIUM, BY READE & CHASE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. 17 WALL STREET NEW YORK. * BLEACHED GOODS, RATES, SEPT. I5th, 1835. .June, ISM....5 per cent I Aug., 1864,.25£per cent July, 1884,.... s “ Oct., 1831, .ljf “ Dec., 1861,..: ...g- “ Parties remitting by Express may draw on same day, or proceeds will be deposited as directed.— Highest price paid for Gold, Silver, and Govern ment Securities of all descriptions. oct3-lm DOMESTICS, AND DRESS GOODS. W« offer at New York quotations.; We have a tine assortment and full lines of A- H-AJRE CHANCE, SELDOM MET WITH. FOR SALE, RESIDENCE, FURNITURE, CAR RIAGE, ETC. READ AND CALL UPON US FOR FULL PARTICULARS. VJCTE nenv offer one of tie beet piece VV erty and most desirable ItES Staple, Rsmcjiic and FoWig; DET GOODS, ^ To which wc invite the attention of purchaser^ and in the present excited state of the market, we believe that buyers will save both time and money by purchasing in Naehville. 'J. P. BBEKNAN & CO.. leces of prop- I JSIDENCE3 EVER ON THE MARKET. Situated in Vlnevllle, I one hundred yards from the city limits. j The lot contains four acres—ground enclosed nn- der a good fence and nearly new. The Dwelling ; and out buildings located on the lower half, leat? i ing the upper two acres for building lots. The dwelling contains 8 rooms, with a wing of two rooms. Smoke, Wash, and Carriage House. Wood-, shed, Stables for three horses and two cows, Feed House with bins Wagonshcda with forage lofts, Chicken House with one hundred feet square en closed by fence twelve feet high, entirely new. Two good wells of never fniling fine drinking and wash ing water—a fine garden, Peach, Apple, and Pear trees, and CO,000 Strawberry plants, Dwelling and buildings in excellent repair and under Fences! UR former customers will find a reduction in partly new and in No. 1 order. The Furniture Car- gold prices of the Needles, while the quality riage, Buggy, v\ogon, etc., canhesecn ontheprem-. is always kept up to the highest standard known isee. The t urmture has been In use only two yearn ! to English manufacturers —Carriage and Buggy only one year—for sale low. I A. Cl A Co., respectfully solicit a renewal of the ^ ^ A OGDEN,^ | mercantile relations so long and favorably esteemed 4 Inn Block, Public Square, North sida. H. S. Hollins A Oo.’s Old Stand, Nashville,Tenn. sep24-lm WA R R EN ’ SC ELE B R A T EDNEE DLES AND FISH HOOKS. ANDREW OLERZ & 00., 48 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y., i SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS. by Tli sir house. sept20-2m F © n SALE: FOR SALE SUITABLE FOR A HOTEL. PROPERTY IN KNOXVILLE, CRAWFORD CO. D WELLING contains twelve rooms, balcony iu front both stories. Smoke, wheat, carriage- I and servants’ houses complete, with stable of l twenty stalls, a good carpenter'* shop. On 6arac ! lot Is’ a newly built store, shelves and counters complete. Adjoining is a doctor shop, with the counters and shelving complete. Ground, four acres. -, ALSG, Will be sold, with or without the above, two lots of well timbered land—405 acres—2W miles, on Fort Valley road, from rvnoxvllle. For further oarticulars. applv to TOBY A OGDEN._ sept22-12t Real Estate and Ir.s^’^^Ww J. 5V. MITCHELL, V. P. AKMSTHOXr- Mitclteii & Armstrong, ;-:i PROVISION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE AND LIQUORS, NO. 65, MAIN STREET... LOUISVILLE, KY. sept22-3ih* At ..:••• • Two Setts Mill Rock and Fixtures . ; • * F, 0 R SAL E . O NE Sett “Philadelphia Flint,” which has been used for grinding wheat, with b siting cloth, smut machine and elevators, and one sett Com Rock, all in good order. Apply to . M. J. BARROW, sent lS.lmt Smithville, ,Ga., 8. W. R. W. HOWARD HOUSE, EUFAULA, , - - - -, p ALABAMA. J. W. Howard, Proprietor. A LI. the Injuries the market affords, served up to orde; and at the shortest notice. BcqilS-Sm* SAVANNAH, GA. aug 9-3m* A CARB. I EXPECT to return to Washington City iu two (2) weeks. To those wliohave sentth’eirappH- cutions for special pardon by mail, or through the regular military channel, I would say, that it is of tiicutmost importance that you have some one in Washington to personally superintend yonr inter est. If this is not done, your case will have to yield to those personally represented, thereby put ting It off ton period in the future, too remote to. form any but a speculative opinion. Having spent a month at the White House, I am cafe in saying this much. In the meantime if the President was to die, his radical successor supported by an irre sponsible congress, would withdraw the umuesty privilege, ana sweep from yon the remnant of property yon have left. Urged by these views a great mass of people from every Southern State is nowpressing the President, they being desirous by- obtaining pardon, to place themselves and property Where a change in the administration cannot effect them. 1 desire to eay that I have returned with pardons for each man that I represented, and those desiring me to direct and control their cases while passing the various departments of government will address me for two weeks at Americas. ' octS-lOt A. W. PERSONS. City Property for Sale. D WELLING House and Lot opposite H. L. Jewett’s store. Dwelling House and Lot opposite Adams Jfc Reynolds’ warehouse, at present occupied by Mr. Savage. Two Brick Store* • comer of Cherry street and Cotton Avenue, known ns Cherry's comer, and the vacant lot joining. Ap^ly ' sept29-l Ot* JAMES 8EYMOUR. B. H. NEWTON, WHOLESALE A- RETAIL REALER GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, Third Streat, between Cherry and Poplar, (UNDER RAWLSON’S HALL,) At Dunn it- Mangham's old Stand. MACON, GEORGIA. Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. sept29-lm A Card. D URING my absence, Dr. T, H. Hall, can be found at my office. eeptl9-tf CHARLES H. HALL. ’ I Am Still In Town. B UT have removed to the old stand of C. A. Ells & Son, and have on hand a LARGE STOCK of all kinds of Groceries and Crockery. Some Dry Goods. Come and sec me. oct3-lw. :: N. A. MEGRATH, Ag’t. B. F. ROBERT, i REAL ESTATE AGENT A SURVEYOR, ALBANY, GEORGIA. ' J I F DESIRED, ALL LANDS (situated in South western Georgia), entrusted to me,. wiU.be aufc- veyed and platted, and » record kept in my office, where .parties upon application can obtain necessa ry information. Parties deelring to buy, sell, refit' or to have their lands surveyed and platted can be accommodated upon application.. I will, also, locate lands in any.'part of South'* estem Geor gia and will give all necessary information REFERENCES: Ex-Gov. Brown, Atlanta, Georgia; Gen l A. 3 Hansell, Marietta, Ga.; Gen’l A. R. Lawton, Wash ington, Ga.; Mr. Virgil Powers, Eng’r. ana sup’r. 8. W. R. R.; Gen’l IT. C. Vavne, Savannah, Gal; Gen’l. F. W. Capers, Sup’t. Ga. MU. Inst.: Hofi. W. E. 8mith, Albany, Ga., and Col. D. A. vason, Albany, Ga. ' septSO-lzn* PURE LIQUORS. COME AND BUY FINE WHISKIES AND WINES. 1000 gallons fine old Bourbon, , For aale bv L. VV. RA2DAJLL. J J. S^FEENCH. OEO. II. BEID, W. H. CHADFOCfiS. FRENCH i CO,;-' COTTON FACTORS. Forwarding and Commission Merchants Wliolesale Gi oeei s, Ac,, CLARK STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. Special attention paid to ibc sale or forwarding of cotton. iicptl!l-8m* JOHN 8NYDEE, J. A. SNYDER, THOS. J. SNYDER JOHN SNYDER & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, FOR THE SAIX OF WESTERN AND SOUTHERN PRODUCE ■New 89Main Street,-between Thitd-and Fourth, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF RAW WHI3KY. Particular attention given to the sale of all kinds of Grain and Country Produce. «ept22-lm* F«»l SAI^E. A VALUABLE and well improved plantation in a healthy locality, containing. 900 acres, 600 cleared, situated five iniles from Fort Vailey. on road to Knoxville. For terms apply to Judge Brown, Fort -Valiev, or to the subscriber on the premises, sepfi lm* R. M. JOHNSON lee! Ice* ! Ice! !,! A LARGE quantity just received, which will be kept up during the season, at the old ataud of C. A ELLS A SON. ALSO, ' SANDS’ C R E A M ALE, By the Barrel or Half Barrel, eeptsa-lm* WELLS A PALMER. 800 gallons Sherry Wine, Groceries of all kinds, For sale bv L. W. RASDALL. Arrangment made at Louisville, Ky., to furnish Whisky cheaper than any merchant in the city. L. W. RASDALL,, sep27-lm Opposite Express Office. EDWARD FLASH, HENRY L. FLASH EDWARD FLASH & CO, COMMERCIAL BROKERS, 52 Broad street, New York. , angl5-3m Cass County Land For Sale. orrfif acres 140 good River bottom the balance Oil) fine valley land and 200 acres. In cultiva tion; under good fence and a comfortable dwelling with an abundance of-good timber and plenty of good wafer. . s ■ - . . i ■ This farm is situated in the rich county of Cass on the south bank of tho Etawah river on the W. A A. Railroad, two miles from Cartcrsville and is one of the most valuable and desirable places in this garden spot of, America, and ean be bought on good terms for cash. -..It;.- i Persons desiring.to buyeatf address the subscri ber at Carteraville, Ga. J. R. PARROTT, • set>24-12t* 1 ' 1 •<*•> : ” Agent. Building Lot in the Business Pjtrt of the City FOR SALE. , \ 1 / E offer for sale a most desirable pieefe of TV property situated on Second street, mcas- f ? Utwyot IJ » ItUUtfcU VU IvVLvUU OtiCvfy lit' o urlng 82 feet front by 203 feet deep, located in the *s part of the elty-AoMeUfiH* ’**“ Forsale low, apply to bnoinets part of the city—also suitable for a dwel ling. Forsale low, appl ‘ TOBY & OGDE^T, octl-6t Real Estate and Insurance Ag’t. Lost, A RECEIPT for fifteen bags W. ?, H, given by Hardeman A Sparks All parties are notified not to Trade for the aamc, as it is eubiect only to mv order. ■ ' 7W. P. HEAD. sep6-lni* E, P. CONE, ’■ (SUCCESSORS TO ciffE i TQLLEII,) G ENERAL PACKER and Forwarder of News papers and Cheap Publications, Wholeeale and Retail Dealer In School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery of every description, Dally, Weekly, Monthly and Quarterly American, French, English, Italian, German, and Irish Publications — Dealers supplied promptly at lowest rates. All new Book* received direct from the Publishers.— 8end vour orders to, or call on E. P. CONE, scp9-lm No. 40 Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenu. EUFAULA HOUSE, EUFAULA.., ALABAMA. A. Lewis, Proprietor. A HACK runs dally trOm this House in' connec tion with the care. The.traveling: public are invited to give me a call , eeptl2-lm* Produce and Plantation Supplies. JgACON, Flour, Whisky Hams, Gunnies, Bagging Rope, Beaf, Pork, Lard, Tallow, Ac. Orders' can be filled lit Western prices. Apply to sept21-lm TOBY AOGDEN, Second Street. COTTON PRESSES. W E offer superior facilities for pressing. s£d~''v baling cotton at our works corner First and Cherry street. .. McMANCS A CO. P. 3.—Onr Mr; Jackson DeLoache takes charge of the Presses from this date, and will be pleassd to have a call from his old cotton friends. | McM. A CO. sept£8-Sm