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VWi ~ rr ~ - Gen. McDowell’i Order Enforcing Neu trality with Mexico. TIic order of Gen. McDowell, commanding the Department of Californio, forbidding the transportation of arms across our frontier in to Mexico, lias caused much dissatisfaction among the friends of the Mexican Republic in the Pacific States, and has led to a corres pondence between the Genera] and Jlr. Go- do;, President Juarez's Consul in San Fran cisco. The Consul prays for a withdrawal of the order, maintaining that it must work en tirely in favor of the imperialists, os they hold all the Pacific seaports, and as shipments of arms by sea arc not forbidden. Gen. McDowell, in his reply, states that the shipment by sea as well as by land nre inten ded by his order to lie prohibited, and that instructions to this effect have been given by lliln to the San Friureiseo Collector. He also regrets that his official duties'require him to pursue a course which is thought by the Con sul to be inimical to the Republican cause in Mexico, which he says has his wannest sym pathies, and he adds that it is with pain lie i replies that he cannot withdraw the order alluded to. . Governor of Alabama.—-The recently elected governor of Alabama, Robert M. Put ton, is a citizen of Lauderdale county in that -Bw£ ‘ Mr. F.,' it is stated, ’ for many years has lieen a member of the State Legislature; was on elector on the Douglas ticket in 1800, and opposed tlio ordinance of secession be ing a member of the secession convention.— Like all other Southerners, however, he yield ed to the pressure of events and cast his lot with Alabama. He had two sons, both of whom were killed, ns members of the “immor tal fourth Alabama regiment,” in the late war. Hts opponents were Col. M. J. Bulger, of Tal lapoosa, a colonel in the C. S. A., and Wm. R. Smith, ex-member of the U. S. nnd Con federate congress. The vote of the “seces- ionisfs per te" was generally cast for Patton. Without .being a polished man, he brings to the executive chair a sound, common sense, practical judgment, coupled with an honest desire to assist his State in this, the gloomy hour of need; He visited Washington city this summer, in company with ex-Confedcrate Senator B. W. Walker, bad repeated inter views with President Johnson, and, it is sup posed, is generally conversant with the policy of the president. Provisional Governor Par sons, a candidate for the United States senate from Alabama, was opposed to the election of M-; P. and in favor of that of Col. Bulger. J37~ The recent sulwidence of the waters ’ OfiUd'Seinehas reveated'n numl>er of'Curios- itics lying in ita muddy bed. Among other things, a'doubled faced seat, engraved with ..the.anna of Catlicrincdc Mcdicis, was picked up beneath the Point Ncuf, and near the lie de la Cite was found a large hatchet of black jiolisked stone, of a singular make. The most curious discovery was, however, a small cop per case containing a portrait of M'llc dc la Vallictv, painted in oil on metal. This work ■of art, which had remained for a century and a half at the bottom of the river, has under gone but little alteration; the carmine only- had turned black. SIl'LR Thieve*.—The Atlanta Intelligencer of the 2-lth states that Armstead and Tur ner were not arrested for horse stealing by the city police, but at the instance of Captain Ilcntlrix, from whom the mules had been stolea some four weeks since. Captain Hen drix found his mules in Gwinnett county, where Armstead had sold them, and followed the parties back to Atlanta, and there served out a warrant against them, and had them arrested by the city constable, and brought to trial. We learn that Capt. Hendrix went witl the constable to arrest the parties, and wa« determined to bring the thieves to jns- tireand to prosecute them for the crime. wr St. George's Church, in New York, recently destroyed'by fire. Was ono of the finest Episcopal churches in the country. It was built by the efforts of Dr. Tyng, and coaid accommodates about 2500 persons. The interior decorations were 'of a very tasteful and costly kind. The edifice was commenced iu 1848. The cost of the ground and build ing was over $300,000. * The towers alone cost $70,000. The organ cost $10,000. Confederate Draft Paid.—A special to the Missouri Democrat says that in January last a draft for three thousand pounds ster ling, drawn by the secretary of the Confeder ate treasury, on a banking firm in London, ■was captured by one of the blockading ves sel* off the Southern coast, and forwarded to the t reasmy department here a few days since. The tlraft was sent to New York, presented at the counter of the American agents of the firm on whom it was drawn, and promptly paid in gold. iSP”; The Maryland court of appeals has ■ decided'tbit-the-new constitution of that State, abolishing involuntary servitude, does not interfere with the lawapreviously in force regulating the apprenticeship of free negro children. A woman who had enticed such .. an apprentice to run away was indicted for the offence and sentenced to fine and impris onment,' and the ease carried up on a writ ol error, but the judgment of the; inferior court was affirmed. River Hews.—The steamers Oak, Helen ana Express, arrived at Augusta on the 21st, from Savannah; and tho R. H. May and Scorpio left the same day for Savannah. — GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. , There was a tncfeAng ot't&6 : Citizens of Chattanooga, on the 23d, to take initiatory steps towards building a railroad between Chattanooga and Cincinnati. So says ithe Gazette. v . 1 " The Athens Watchman says the small pox, in a mild form, has again made its appear ance in that town. No apprehension is felt in the matter, and they hope to control it; The South Carolina railroad is now open to Uopkin’s Station, some ten miles from Columbia, and we understand -that the road is in order ou the Augusta branch, sixteen miles from Branchville. The bridge over the Edisto wifi soon lie completed, and the road possesses sufficient iron to replace all! re moved. Judge Monk, of Montreal,has finally refused to admit the George X. Sanders kidnappers to bail. In Minnesota, at the late’cA’CHetf fVfr gov ernor, the republican candidate was elected by about 15,000 votes, while the majority against negro suffrage was over 20,600. This result, it is said, i9 due to the soldiers who have been discharged and gone home, j . • The president of the department of science and art at Pekin has reported favorably to the introduction of railways, and a concession of the most important lines in the Chinese empire wifi soon be made jtpj European or American contractors. The works } for (let* trie telegraph between Ore Chinese'and Rus sian capitals are also in prqgre!«, and will Ire completcd in a few years. ' * . * i Jacob Thompson, secretary of the interior under President Buchanan, lms'left Paris with his wife for a pilgrimage to tire Holy Land. Advices from Dresden speak of tKe abdi cation of the king in favor of liis,son, .Prince Albert, as not improbable. W. X. Haldeman.. Etqa the enterprising publisher of the Louisville Courier in days past, will resume the publication of that! pa per about the 1st; of PecojobfR'?; •. j At Galveston, Texas, November 7th, tiierc were seven thousand lmles of cotton ready for shipment. •. -, The severe storm which strewed our South ern coasts with wrecks was exceedingly .dis astrous, also, to the shipping at Havana, some fifty vessels in that - harbor. Ireing iioro or less injured. The Reid express company has been Con solidated with the -national express; and transportation company, of whiclt, Geii.lJoc Johnston is president. The pest house situated in Hamburg, ft C.y was destroyed by fire on the 21st. - i Crops in Louisiana.—It is certainly fiiiwt gratifying to Ire able to announce that; the dark forebodings,indulged in,pretty general ly not long since, regarding a failure of I the crops, arc proving, in a measure, false proph ecies. Also, that so far from being a total loss, a fair yield wifi be taken off in some par ishes. Xew Orleans is greatly dependent upon the success of the planting interests for her own prosperity, and we therefore lay he fore our readers a few facts regarding, t]$ crops, which are of a recent date: A private letter from a reliable friend in St. Landry Parish, dated 7th inst., spys; “Our crops are doing well, the cotton pick ing showing a yeild as large again as!was predicted. If the negros will only stick to their work we shall come out splendidly next year. Much ground wifi be planted jn [rot ton." i A letter from St. John the Baptist, of the 8tli inst. to the Star say; “The yield of cot ton has been much better than was anticipat ed some months ago, tlie average is about one third of a bale to the acre. The cane has improved wonderfully, and' can' he sold for $200 an arpent. The weather is delight ful, but as yet I have not heard of-any plan ter having commenced grinding' 1 The Houma (Terrebonc) Civic Guard says that “all the section not overflowed has yield ed more than half a wop. notliwitlistanding it was thought that the heavy rains had ruin ed the cotton. There wifi not be much su gar ; some of the planters arc ready to begin rolling." In Lafourche Parish, the cultivation of per- ique tobacco, heretofore confined to Str Charlos, has proved unsuccessful. We have no donbt but similar gratifying returns will come to hand from other parishes during the week and we shall give tiiem to our readers.—-V. O. True Delta. E. M. BRUCE iSf i BANKERS AND " ' "A'U G U 8 T A, GEO ■* i.i ?t u t #t E. F. METCALFE COMMISSION AND FORWAEDINl^EpHAN 1 - 8 A V A N X Ai ff’, G E O -=UlAii Vit/tl E..M. BRUCE, Cotton Factors and CommferMant;s, .1 : : l* l». n a p A-ii a b n i c q.l Jl, ‘Stii,.a. ..M A d v a n c e s M a,d/ey WATTS, CRANE & CO., .. i! , • t - New Yorjc. bin..' C,o n s.igjl hikin’ ti£; ,t,b; a/atVs,’ GtVEiif & /,*,$ ct >. .i ;Xeiv brleans. 11 * Liverpool,! ;ng. scptl9-3m EITHER OF THE ABOVE HOUSES,:. . ■I»L. I'lAXl,U»TUHimiM WHOltE &rA*I*.E L A : R G E A R RIIVAL P.F jTE^'lG-pO!! •ii 5 n i AT'‘ ric# : & ■ •-* i,.ui...u rr « TU §9,College Street, ,, t . f- By our heavy purchases during the last tlni*e months, and by constantly watching the Eastern . k$t and taking advantage of every fluctuation] we are ctfablfed to say that wc Irtvewrwron hahc!‘,‘tj' LARGEST, CHEAPEST ;<y B3‘ US. U » A Si .H £ i‘ L & rtn IN Tin: CfTY OF NASBVILIE. i ait To au 'r4*ai uu 1 1 . 030 -■ gt.-.a .mu !<.. B LACK AND COLPyJ ortlfibW dt 1 '' 10 ®- ih'MUnliliUU If 1 MERINOS. POPLINS,-M»ftSjlRS, IIU8TRB8,a tl «*i a<«U<tU 4Ual...l\y AND O niER NEW STXKE?. OF PRY flOODS, BE SURPASSED ii. ;omJ-ji»Uir<n r i Bin. ■ oil of Aisiiq wet -r-— jdfeN$pfa*TCni:-'t ,.i,-...• ... (t> ,c, . N Wo havclthe latest styles of Cloaks,-Shawls^.Jt3almoral Skirts, Ladies’-'Hats, - < > iMj.-rggi ,pc», t., * &.C, 'Si * i*i A,°B? S U. T S5S?,I. Tj'I'IP’E 1 S : TT-:&' TT I> a . ... i COMPOSED OF >t t.. . IODIDE OF POTASSIUM, . . . WITH TIIE COMPOUND CONCENTBATKn -- FLUID-EXTRACT OF VALUABLE MEDICINAL ROOTS AND • HERBS. - ' ' .. PREPARED BY WILLIAM H. CRECC, M. D. Graduate of the College of Rhysicians and Surgeons, New York'; formerly Assist ant Physician in the Blackwell’s Island Hospitals. V . ‘ CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP IUS . FRODCCED X REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE. What may seem almost incredible is, tbit nunv di»- oases hitherto considered hopelosslv incurable ere fre quently ctircd in a four days or weekst nud wo cheer* fully mvito tho investgaiions oftlio lilteml minded nntl to cares which have no parallel at tho present During the past five yearn wo liavo contended with oMttc’vs. and overcome opj>osition as herculean a?< were ever encountered by any reformer*. . RAPIDITY OF CURE. Some aa5V*Yourcures are too quick,’’ while* other doubt their permanence, aud think that diaeaneH cau only be cured by the “slow, recuperative process or (Nature.” “This is our reply Mn hcnlth, tho Itody, like a woll- habinced sca'o, is In astute of equilibrium. Bnt when, from any cause, down goes one ftide of the scale, ue have tho.etlcctsof disease. What is requisite, is to re* ..store-the'normal balance of tho scale. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP S <’AC. ud iiswaHuiiu dJT .1 4 .3 .lit'ff :.;.cl e* o i. if. w -.. , , ... . "-’■’'Alfafce assorttireirt dfGl ~ ..... —■ smsfi;'3rcrx, indIa 0dcnr,'£Mif os,' ixsEimoNs,' ha nd KERCHIEFS, GLOVES,’HOSIERY, NOTIONS, ! »t «» >**»;..1 (idd ii?/ r-1 T’-r V/earaselling:to ctmntrj- .merchtmti coming to anil .passing uirough the city to su themselves with we-frisk-tow obtain them at Lcimsvilte or Citieinnatr. Our large stock «f HATS AND BQOXa ANP,..8H,Q.S Has''mostly been boliglit at aucttoiL'vi ry cheap, and wifi at very small pnfifa. Our €loihiug ] lepartmeatp Up Slairs, Consists of every article of MeuVWea made up in the latest styles aud of the best mat irial ami will be offered at the lowest pjrices, wholesale and retail, nt . Gri* , M<5E’"«S* , ‘eO. < »SV COLLEGE STREET?’ ffAOHVILLE, TEKti. septj III M i U iU // In Middle Tennessee, in the churches at Murfreesboro, there has been a revival, and in the Hopewell and Stone river churches, which have brought in a large number of converts to these churches. •' The Rev. C. F. Williams, of Columbia, Ten nessee,- writes: The result of my meeting just closed at Zion church, ( Presl >yteri,u Mau- rv.) has been eonsidemblv over one bind red whites nnd colored members addl'd The churches everywhere in this region art being wonderfully revived. Colorado.—The late election in Colorado resulted in favor of -the democraJy. _ The State constitution was adopted by alnnjoritv of 155: the question of negro su/rage was defeated by a large majority—onlw-490 votes having been cast in its favor; anitfhe demo crats have the State ticket, congr^sman and both branches of the legislature, Gatukrino Them In.—sT.M. B. S. Turner, both hailing f were arrested yesterday by charge of mule stealing. Tin before Judge Smith, and Tui— ted to jail, while Armstead j appearance. Bully again 1 Atlanta Era. 23d. IIovsF. Rents is New Yob.—A.house,on Union square, fold-fashione.MyIe, not very remarkable for anything), mtod for $1,000- per month—$12,000 per maim—about half of the salarv of the presidit of the United States. Several others are Ivertised for rent at from $1,000 to $5000 hr month. Who cares 1. Arc wc not rich ’J Do we not make money out of green ludfr - ^* York Ez- prett. -L. -•;’i Li-- (From Geonjia.) I! HE^RY YOKGE & CO., G ommiesio:n me it 0114 Kyr s NEW YORK, S OLICIT consignments of Cotton ah other articles, and orders for purchase of Goods. REFERENCES: Charles Day, Esq., T. IL Bloom, Esq., [I. C. ' Plant, Esq.j Macon, Georgia; • Messrs. 1 Miinizy & Clayton, Augusta. They have had large experience; in ipmv chasing Railroad Supplies of all desfcrip- 1 tions mid solicit orders from Railroad Gom- tuuiics. noi-ll-Cm* Nashville & t'haUanooga Railroad. r PO Piuacogura for the North and West'Express JL train -Ivavca Chattanooga 0 40 a. m., coimvct- in«; at Nashville with Northwestern Railroad • for Johnsonrille and points on Tennessee river, Padu- eah, Cairo, and St. Louis, and LoiiUvillcaud Nilcli- vilk* Railroad.. : Fare 1mm C!hattanooija to Nashville.... ....$ 77T»: 44 ** 4* “Cairo.,...........*1*.V75. 41 “ 44 44 St. Louis.....:.. ±275 Passengers leaving Atlanta ou the evening train on W. & A. R. R. connect with this train. Fr**h:ht is now received and forwarded on quick tiitc -. verv moderate ratee*. ' *. ' * i WM. P. INNEt, fien’l. Sup’t. J. W. BROWN, GeuT. Passenger Ag«mt. octlS-Sm.^^ _ * * , . k Law Notice, I HAVE resumed the practice of my professions and will attend to all business entrusted to my care in the State. Haring just returned froi.i Washington City, parties desiring advice and counsel relative to. the preparation of hapers under the Amnesty Procla mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and title deeds, executed dtlrng the lost four yours, cau consult iiie Wy Iettefor In person. ■ ‘ * Office over Boardumn’s Book store, Macon. Ga,f jy 13 O. A. LOCURANE. Valuable Cotton Plantation Tor Sale. I OFFER for sale my plantation situated on Chi- ochec Creek, 12 miles 8. V*'. from Albany, DongfcertvUrounty Georgia, adjoining the lands of Benjamin Lockett, Jerry Bell, John Jones, Col. Nelson and others. The place contains acre.**, about C or TDO acres of which are cleared duid an* der i good fence. The improvements ate all good framed building—good ginhoilse and iroh [Screw. Provisions,' stock and plantation, tools Can be bought with the place. If not' sold before tlie 1st Tuesday in December next, on That d'*" “* 1M be sold .in Albany at public oiitcry. t For plv to ine at Cuthbert,* Georgia, or'S; t: . - ■' SAMUEL CLAY .-v.- - a*X Stacr is the only effective means of rentoration various forms of paralysis, that we neetl not reiterate that it is emphatically the Great Life-giving Power. DYSPEPSIA. PVTION, KlLtlOl SNKss. SCROFULA. U)4a, SklNft’S KVlL, GLANDULAR feWILUKOS, CKTMPELA8, tL YtAVION. SALT RHEUM. This untold able. RHEUMATISM. LtfcffeiW* 'itruXAtfifA, scunci,' Oort-,’ iicdolo- F.EAUX. If there is any disease in which tho Cosshtution Life Strcp is a sovereicn, it’is in Rheumatism and its kin- drid affections. The most intense pains are almost in- tantly vaUeviated-^eBormoiis swe-litjfs are reducoU s taint (hereditary and Required.) filling life with 1 misery, is, by all usual medical remedies, inrur- forty years 4 1, chronic, or vicarious, of twenty standing, have been cured by us. , CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Purges thofrom all the evil effects of Mercury, removing the Bad Breath, and (‘tiring the Weak Joints aud Rheumatic Pains which the use of (’aloniel is sure to produce It hardens Spongy Gums, and socurcs the Teeth as firmly ua ever.* CONSTITUTION LIFE 8YRUP Kfftdihate.<*. roht and branch, all Kritptive Diseases of the Hkim like ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And. .'til other fliflictiUica of this kind, which so much diMiuure v-tbe outward appearance of !*oth males and tVimuos. often making them a disgusting object to them se ves anH tlieir frieuds. FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES Either of the Nose. Throat. Tongue. Spine. Forehead or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved it« equa'. Moth Patches upon the. female face, depending upon a disensed action of the Liver, arc very unpleasant to the young wife and mother. A.fow bottlys of C'ojhjtitc- Tios* Ijfe Sritri* will correct the accretion and remove the deposit, winch is directlyuhder the skin. Disease^ of the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Diaai- ness. Indigestion. Weak rftomiuih, or an u ccratcd or (Cancerous condition of Umt organ, aci^ompatnvd with burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will lie relieved by the use of *4*> *i “ • CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. .. Ah h General Blood-Purifying Agent, the Ijr* Krr.t i» {.tauds unrivalled, by any prc|>aratipn in the world . i THE RICH AKD POOR ■ • Are • inble to the same diseases. Natnte an*l Science have made tlie Constitution Lira Srat e for the l»etietit lift nil • PURE BLOOD Produces healtliv tuen and women; and if the consti- JiUlortii-t $i('glcrted.in y out Ik disease and early death is the result. T»o not delay when the mentis are near :it haqd, au«l )vithin the reiudt of all. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP WILLIAM II. GREGG, 31. D., ’ Sole Proprietor, New York. MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists. Agents vd^ku 40 Cliff btfeet, New York. Ilurley’M Stouiaeliie J&itler*, »'*.» t» E OR Debility, Lofs of Appetite, Wcaknes In (lieestiontor.Dybpopsia, want of action “ Liver, Disordered Stomacli, there are r na hat can compare with these in removing distressing cojppl^inte. , For sale or can he had a any drug store m the United States, or froti the proprietor, Louisville, ITy., corner Seventh ancL Green streets, to whom all orddrs‘dliouftP lie ad- tressed. . HURLEYi RUDDLE & CO- iftirlcy , § SaPustpuiilSa. r pHE Great Blood Purifier, as a Spring and Sum- Ji’ •■len.Mudiainc,' #l«idr» ntncindiikt ien»(»v4/ in iiupuritics from to blood, and gives U...... .J •• .ft . HEALTH U > JU I.IJU to thaHvatem. L - ,... HURLEY, RUDDLE 6c CO., . •-. *:« » ;• * • • . Proprietor! 1 *• Comet- Sfcvferitb^dGri^tr stre (As, scptld-3ui r j* ‘Lonisvine,- J ly. tlfirrcy’* Fflpujir .Wilifin Candy-. •; ». :i ilvtULiL .5- Us. S this is really a specific for Worms, ami the A 1 lrt-t aud jnii«t palutable form.to give to drM>,'it Uuotsurprisiiig.tliat it is Cut takirr; the piano of all otlrer preparation for warms—it '— 'perfectly Ustclwe, any cbildiwilL take it. . IllRLEY^HCnDUE* OO., .,. i n u :i.:i-:Proprietorf, : 'J I "•? Comer Sereutb.and Creeu strecte, sept III 3m LoalsyfHe. Kyi cliil- PEOVISION & COMMISSION MEECHANT8 asd DRAI.F.US IX i ' t.1 . EACaiHGsiBOP-f AHOAIQUOJJS, NO. 05, MAIN STREET LOUISVII.I.E; KY. septaS-CfBrt-d'i a i li 'bl-Li i CAKUAUX, IVUl tl'OBD A ,CO., iiAXrPATt-ttF.rrK'AXb^nicrtSSAi.PVDFALEks ix BEADY-MADE' CTOTHING, j 33J t}Z$\lDr<yiH>ltttoCtani£ Wirtk .%^A\Y. T. T. CAB1URT, { . , 4 HESBr SHAFEH, • wv. u. Whittour, -i J :/> ; \ax wacixix, A. T. HAMILTON". ; „ . Office nfJlayaa i. Oarbirt in Iiquiilatiou. . nml4-e<«iem ■ -• ui e-Steam- S&wtintl Urist 31111. _ M for SAifi i ^ifor'fc|fFAP.... A STEAM Saw and Grist Mill combined. The Saw, will eol SOOf.Ceet lumber, and tbeEupaa Til Rock willgrind To.busbclls of meal, daily. ■> __ Co . JjU-1 .Iiaqmn.i I Eoriytb, Gar- J 1 JjtMrr jm id szzaniCi I oj.-iM-.c-; LATHROP & OO. ScccEssims to Heskt Lathbop & Co. Established Since 1837. Corner of Congrciit and Whitaker Streets, ' * ‘savannah, Georgia: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY-GOODS. jVOULI) invite tlie attention of Merebanls and families visiting this city to their Stork of Goods now in Store, and arriving weekly, nov 11 coV12m* H. W. WILKES, JR., 506 Maiu St., North Side Near ■ ' FOURTH, LOUISVILLE, - KENTUCKY. MACHINE BELTING, BOLTING CLOTH, COTTON WARPS, MACHINE CARDS, HOSE AND PACKING, -Mill, Factory. Railroad, and Oil WeJI Sup plies of all kinds. " 3j*s f " Catalogues sent free lay mail, yg* Factory discount to dealers. bet 2~ 2a« lm . '\TOTICE—I lack line to Perry. Hack will leave AY Fort Valley on the arrival of the ear* from Macon every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Perry, Go., returning in time to connect with trains from Albany and Colmnona—o’clock, P. M., for Macon. oCf31-3m* W. A. GRIFFIN & CO.