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~ ...[.jkiiiii abov • tiieir work prove a Tl ”i! conclusively. Th< ) arc alarmed left the •• t!lg T,tyke's name, as n Win: ahnul I af ,l aiipf oi Gen. i coming election of Governor H-nee. they f ‘ ~.jv nl i',* D-snooratu* (.o.ivention, seek to w ,‘l pro ‘ . • | v n (ol;l ntompt t hncimo ! ”'p„.|v cfli.rt will prove ■as bold ; nnJ hui 11 have failed to -rv their too. let it not ax '..'...one -ini wonder” if Gen. Txylor should , mark for their detraction. Th.vknnw that Polk and his p'rty have run the 1 • . u p< m the shallows of Democracy, and F ’’’ r v . ,! n j 0 pie only commander endowed hv cir with n'l tit” requisites to moor her safely . v~r r >ur*c F.r this many He morn t 1 *,l ,!rirr his election ic tfo P.rsiJmcy. The 1 ’ l, ‘ ,|V ’'1!,.,, towards Ihm. ir-vc. ml by such a motive. dlV jJ'li„hle enontth : ‘•*-(> !f>n-.r of Iron rs ’ -t V ir ‘, H 7,; without some henliiv> unction tn thei v ‘ t ..real dices and animosities—ill th- language nf worthy Dogberry —is a thing ’ . M,wt tolerable nil I not to lie end ire I i a chil hell folly that would go to bed Ini :'"V lie • the supper is not served up on tie- plate with the nature on it. v . [, in n rornarknble fort tint firmly n Democratic (K c( . r of rank in the army in M xic.. has escaped de iracticn in some shape or other.’ • -Ciht’n'ms Time*. j t ,, nth rt r remarkable fact, that scarcely a Demo emtie officer of rank in the army in M- xieo, w-s np c . . i r, ir an V other merit than that of being a Demo por.iteu * UI ‘ J 0 , end YomswVr. A. re.srsroXTiF.NcE nr the torgvAt. anii vks-enofr. NEW YORK. .Tone 17th. 1847. ('ENTtFMIe ‘ The arrival of the Cnwhria at Boston ■rs-e’ i , v produced quite n great excitement in oureom - ~Alter the arrival of the Hbernia. e ,t ----nirrcisl cm . ton declined Io( a cent, and remained stationary.— Transactions were light and the manufacturers only purchased to supply the r immediate wants. Holden „„ the contrary were finn, believing that the deficiency iu Ihe crop, (already reaching 30(1.1)00 hales,) and the unfavorable seasons for the new plant would eventuate „ nil advance The result has proved that they were correct The change in the money market, the appre hension of short crops, and the increase of orders for manufactured goods, have all operat ‘d to improve the Liverpool market, and the sales for the week ending 2Sth alt . amounted to 39.000 bales, at the following quotation*, viz: Uplands 5S a 7d ; Orleans 5S a Hid ; Mobiles 51 a 7! ; Sen Islands 125 n 20id per pound This is an advance of 1 to t and. in the quotations upon all grades p-r lasi steamer, and of course must produce arorrespnndinginfinence upon this market. The effect of the news upon the flour, corn, and pro vision markets, of cou-se must result in a decline As an evidence of the wonderful act vity of trade here, I may mention that since the Ist oi September Inst, the exports of ngric'fiturnl products, exclusive of cotton and tobacco, from this port to Great Britain and Ireland, amounts to th” enormous sum of thirty two millions of dollars. This, it is to be considered, is al most anew opening lor these articl‘'S, and to tics large sum th” freight is to be added, American ships having earned tiie principal part of it. The uunl spring business is over. The auction sales last week, however, were pretty well attended, though th-* quantity of goo Is sold w is not large A good deal of anxiety has been felt for the last two or three weeks in reference to the coming crops in the M Ml • and Western States. Unfavorable reports from d.fferent quarters have been put in circulation, but prin cipally .n the gre :t wheat growing State of M.ch gun, 3 h*3 been said the winter grain was chiefly destroyed b;, t o frf'sts, and what was spared is suffering from the riy. Admitting, however, the truth of many of reports, an I making due allowance for ail probable looses, the greatly increased quantity of grain sown tire year will much more than compenstae. Tie season has been uncommonly backward, it is true, but within the last week or two v ‘g'tntion has coin#* on very rapidly. a..cl t‘i<* harvest will be very little, ifany, later than usual. The quantities of bread stuffs received here from the interior and y-t to coin? almost exceed belief. Already we hnv received of flour and wheat estimated as reduc ed to flout 271,000 bHs more than in any former year at ■ thn time, and of Indian com ;.n excess of one million ■ ofbuahris, and still th** north river and canals are taxed to their utmost to bring forward what remains. It af fords an impressive view of the incalculable agricultural wealth of th** coont-y to w -tch the influx of this tide which flows without an ebb to our sea board. Money continues quite nbundnnt Heavy loans nre made on good security at 4 per ct. Within th-* past | week stocks have advanced considerably, and though 1 the market is buoyant, very little disposition to sjiecu late has been manifested as yet. Our hotel- are well tilled with travellers who. in the ! course of the summer excursion* make a brief st*q) in | the great commercial emporium. As yet, but few of! our Southern friends have made their appearance We | expect business and pleasure will draw them hither in great numbers soon. Truly, yours, PYM | Real and Inn .rirwy fire at ness Contrasted. The New Orleans Southerner, in the course of an article descriptive of Col. Benton gives the billowing ; graphic contrast; “It is a little remarkable that he does not leem some- i tiling from the chief hero of the war as to the inevitable 1 power of modesty and a forgetfulness of self in elevating J a man of prominent station in the respect and adinira- | lion of die people. Foreign tourists, stumbling upon small editions of Ben ton in the course of their hurried journey mgs in tins country, slander the American char acter. (Jen. Taylor has done more than any other man to quash this Impeachment. The London T toes speaks of the ‘sublime humility’ of old Zck, distin- j guwhing him not less than his martini stmt eg)’ and vab | nr But,alas! the public pomposity of Mr. Benton is j an oils t. Taylor blushes like a proud boy who had ; done bn lx‘st, but trembles lest more was required of { hi ti B*nton thinks that (Jreat Britain would have blown th * Continent out of water, if lie himself had not mercifully interposed, and that since his advice was not followed by Capt. Tyler, we shall have all South A ni-nea upon us presently—the Mexicans constituting the van guard, und those giants that, live upon seals somewhere down about th'* Antartic circle making up the r*?.r g i ird, beoius • of their com .non “origin, lan gn[ •, and C4toiiM Taylor is a man of refinement am I the roug.ilesi oi th? c i.np B *mou his n.t learn ed tn • ele.ii its of com non breeJiug amid the elegan cies of th** SMate. Taylor is a plul sopher amid th*’ noise of the battle, and the realities of triumph. Ben ton is a braggart amid th ; wis loin of C >u icils, and th-* gr ic *s of refi led association. T.iylor go * j lietly along unconscious of his own mig iitule, but B nun is al ways reinin ling the world of the story of the frog, re corded many centuries ago for the benefit of a possibly not more civilized posterity ** Do'initton o* i \vitiicious Mini. “A selfi*h,sordid,slavish, saving, s.'clul-d, sombre, Rid, sly, ige, sell ‘ining, seo'-ling, seowliug, acrutiui iing, s-ecrct, sedate, s mile, servile, s*qji.*siered, shallow, Rk*pticil. shadowy, shaboy, severe,shim till,shape les.*. shirk ng, slivering, shrunk *1), threw I, shy, sickly, si- i lent, i§g -*,skittish, sietider, s.n itty, snitrimg. | •u***ring. solitary, solicitous, solemn, sorrowful,soulless, R>m . spi fu, a n ihtQ (, speculating, spi ler-liks, apimlle slvt:iK>>d,spitefiil l sple.i<'tio, plunging, Sputtering, equab bhng. squalid, squ* iking, sq untiug, stale, siarviug, Htl > l. s n, sti:r, stoicil, stony, straining, studious, ♦•up I sti .servient,suhtle, sulkly, sullen, supplant, sul ly. •)cophantie shaver. now, jr. ( E i j'hh Sym nUiy for our Nctrrocs. u lt wis a cruel speech of the French iia.i” says the j L* 11 n Tim *•, “hut a tru one a *v*rtli *b , * when he 1 ** l! I. ‘ Vour tiiglishunn know** all about Tnmouctoo, ur Ilm l:it*iu, r th** frozen rcgio.is ah *ut tU • North P >le , but ask him about Ireland, the country lying nrii li s own, tt’idh* is perfectly ignorant ol any inlor.u ition ” i ill- subject. Africa he inve-tig it*B Ireland lie ne ttl •ts II • w *rps for the Hnll'M itig of the negro, but id* * ,,w his Irisli fellow su'.ijeet to live in ignotunce slid fuh, nnd often tdie of starvation.' M ;* f* Sankt-t* JJmuDc ► ays tlmt ttn luvo procured a Hilwr Porringer to In* pro sc’iteu to .vir. Polk, it* u t< atimonml of grnti , >i'*for tur iishi'ig them ?t candidate in tin* P ’rson of Qon. Taylor. The* Porringer bear* bdlowing inscription; O sclf*tb*nying Christian! thou To Heaven shall surely go; Thou gsvest a President to the Whigs, A (ietieral to the foe! And when returned to Tennessee, Tr plant aid Ime thy com, Toy virtu u deeds ail green sliall be Remembered—is a horn Ztiipoi'lant from Heiiro. I _ \ v J - P. *!O’oi.r.’s private EXTRESS i’OT THS “JOURNAL & MK.s-1.v;,;.;- \ XD GEORG! \ TF.LEGRAPH ’ J-i-om the A. <). Picayune. 17/A inst —Pitra. Col. Mclntosh in danger—Attack on a ling,,,, Tram h'l Mexican Gu‘rri"a Pm-t,—Thirty American a .V>r;.prred to he Killed- Forty ll’ w „ns Destroyed- - 1 1 rn hundred Mule* Cultured. Th I.’, a. Ship Massschusetts, Capi Wood, arrived last evening tram Vera Cm?, wherce slie sailed rn the evening of the lltli inst. The Massaehnnot-s f,rings over 155 sick nrd n-n-nded solders, under charge of Dr. Tndur, Lesidis the foil, v ing pn-nengets Mr. ‘.•spell llarrod. Di Tudor. (J, 8. A . Purser Bryan, of ’be Navy, and Mr. Bosw.clh and two servants The romita is represented ns on the increase at Vera MV regret extremely to say, that Paymaster Mesworth, who snileil from here only on the Ist', u l t sickened and died in Vera Cmz of the rnmita Ills re mains were brought back on the Massachusetts in charge of h's hrother. • I Quite the most important intelligence leolight by this arrival relate* In an attack upon a large train by the Mexican inr"’ri!ln*. which has ben partially suc eess|„|. By the Fanny w e learned that a train w s to lea e Vera Cruz on the morning of the sth inst . for Puebla .under command of I,iem Col. Mclntosh. The train had in charge $2*25 (XIO in specie, of which sum one hundred thousand belonged to the Pnymester's I)e ----paitment, the remainder to th. Qua: r,'minster's. One hundred and twenty-five wagons and six hundred park mules were in the train, which woe escorted by HOO troops The train left Vera Cruz on the night of the Ith n o and -n Sunday the 6th, when it had advanced about twenty-live miles, it was attacked iyn large party of guerrillas The plane was well selected for ihe purpose by the Mexicans, being r presented as a defile broad enough for a single wagon only. It is said, too, that I slighl works had been thrown np by the Mexicans to obstruct our ndvance. The attack was made upon each extremity of the train and upon the centre at the same ; time, the principal point however liemg the wagons which were supposed to contain the specie. Private accounts represent that the attack was so far successful that forty ot our wagons were destroyed though not tin sc containing the specie—two hundred mules loaded with subsistence were taken, nnd thirty of our men killed. The American Eagle of the 9th says our loss is variously estimated at from four to twenty, but private accounts, from responsible sources, give the loss as we have done, at thirty men. The cheek was so severe that Col Mclntosh determined not to hnzatd an advance w.thont re nforeements. Our troops accordingly entrenched themselves behind their wagons, and despatch.'* wen: s. nt off to On Cn :w ~ j advr at Vera Cruz The General left on Monday eve ; “ing, the 7th inst., with a Imce ot about five hundred j men and four howitzers Private accounts say further that on the lOiha part of the voltigeurs also left, with sou howitzers, to join the train. The Eagle repiesents that our troops received the at tack with ihe utmost coolness, and that the enemy, bc ’ ing repulsed, fell back townr Is the Puente National, which some suppose they may - ttempt to defend. No .at. r news from the train had been received the morn ing of the 11th, the day the Massacliu etts left On the 10th a large mail was despatched to thispoit on the pro peller Washington, which may be hourly expected. Her letters may b ing us further details No later n wa hid been receive i from the army of Gei. Scott The reason ia obvious . for the present at least th coummunication ha* been entirely cit ofl’ We Jo not regard this as at all alarming, for General Cndw toller wdl no doubt open a ptserge to Jain pa at on-e : but it i’idießt i s a neceaaity for some cavalry fome upon the bne to clear aw iy the hrigan Is which intent it, and who must have mustered in greater force than hid been anticipated to attack a train guarded by 400 troops. Bui the audacity of these guerrillas does not stop here They are entering Vera Cruz nnd st aling our horses For s-veral nights alarms had been created ill the e,tv by these predatory attempts. Private letters say that sixty horse* were stolen from one pen in the immediate vicinity of the town A reg.ntent ot T xas rangers, it seems to us, will fi:i-1 ample scope for employment in the vicinity i Vera Cruz STILL LATER. After the f >r#*goine was in type, we. r**e#*iv*d also by J C Riddle's Express, the New Orleans Picayune ofthe lSth. containing the following letter and other additional items ol intelligence, giving rather a more serious face to the foregoing affair : El Paso de los Abijos, June 9, 1847. Gevtlemen —Here I am, about twenty-rour miles from Vera Cruz, with the train that left on the 4th inst, and you may know hom the. length of time we have been caning, that we have undergone a great deni of trouble. For the last twelve mile* we have faught our way. under command of Lieut. Col Mclntosh. We are w thin six miles of the Notional Bridge, which is fo:tiffed by n large body of Mexicans. We have lost soin<* thirty men and about $20,000 worth of property since we left. An express is about to leave for Vera Cruz t*>r reinforcements, which I fear will not arrive soon enough. Mexicans can be seen on all sides of us. and it is feared we will be attacked before any assist ance can be had, and they know as much about our business as we do ou.selves. Th** tram contains near $300,000 in specie, which these Mexicans know. On the day the Massachusetts left, there was a report of anew revolution in th< city of M *xico, but nothin/ positive was known, nor how far the report mir*ht be depended on. It was fully believed in Vera Cruz, that there wold be another Cerro Gordo Buttle, after (Jen Scott recciv cJ his reieforcem* nts, betor. h- could reach the capitol. The Garrison was weak, but no fears are entertained of an attack, ns the Mexicans from the country, have greater dread of the voniito, than of the Americans. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. Fillern l):tV' Later from Europe* Advance in Cotton—Fall in Corn Flour and Pro rieione—Death of Daniel O'Connell and the Rev Dr. C.halmere The Cambria reached Boston early on the 16th inst. bringing th** gratifying intelligence that th*- Bank of England h id relaxed its policy in regard to money mat lei's, and that the effect had been very perceptible upon the Cotton market. Th** following are the particulars Liverpool Cotton Market, June 3.— I The tone of this market since the departure of the steamer has ma terially improved. Th app ehensions of shot t receipts, and the backwnrdtv .-s of the season for the growing crop have caused a decided advance. The improve ment is likewise in a great measure attributable to the greater ease in th** money market. So on the whole, the condition and prospect of the cotton trade presents a very encouraging aspect Tli sti* hos the week ending the 28th ult.. amount? J to 3J.U00 hales Upland descriptions, rated at s*d, to 7d, Orl-*an 511 loHid. Alabama and M bib* 511 to7H. ; S a Island 12id to 20id. per lb. East India is quoted Id a Id. per lb high *r Si ice the last steamer the market an unqji** tionahly firm #■ inner, nn<l inquiries from the trad ar** more than ordinarily g**nernl Flour had receded t> 40 shilling l * but had again ad vanced, un i was quoted at I3x f*r bext Western, sour; 37 ri 38-, Wheat had declei’ Ito 10s 01 a 12* per 70 11>* and Com to 5Js fkr ydow, a 52s fir white ; Corn meal 2in 3 Is. The total export of breadstuff* from the U States 11 Gmt Britain and Imland from the lt S ptemlier, )B>i6 to 14th May. 1h47, appears to b” as *llows: Flour, 1A50.802 tiarrels; (‘orn t.ieal, 43115*4 bnrr**L Wheat, 1 512.274 bush s tuits, 270,555 busliels; barley, 115,* 942!msh* Is Comparison of t. rerpoa l Priee*.- - liTe following ta ble will show the p'icenof th** VVh*at, Flour, Corn and t'otton, it Liverpool nttlied tai us the saili'ig of the two last steamers Th** quotations toi brendstulls nre from the rceulur c-f D vid Fowell JL Cos . tbosr of Cot ton from that of Brown. Bhip>y 3t Cos It will show an ‘nteresting eumparison with the prices now nw hunght by the Cambria. May 3 May 11 Wh* nr,U. SR and. Itv, 31 a llsfi.l. 13s 0,1 l4l 31 do Wiiile St mix’d 11 0 al4 2 It 0 B *5 0 [nd Coni, whit 0 a52 0 60 0 a 67 0 do. yellow, 51 0 a52 0 6d 0 a f1 0 Flour. * anal 40 n mi 0 | 17 0n 49 0 do IT it 6l Balt. - r N 6 a4O 0 46 0 P 57 0 do () i.o 3t 0 uIU 0 146 0 n H 0 do Hour 35 0 n36 0 | 42 ( a44 0 fn linn meal 25 0 a26 0 | 3I 0n 32 0 Jsitun.fr. Ill* onl, 6f I 6J | do Mofifie., fMd fdd ilo New Oil* ns Cld (liJ The Telegraphu; accounts in the Ps'timore Sun, from which we ipiote, comal i sr*.arce|y any political or gen *nd ntws, except the and aths of the Rev Dr. l iiai-.mer and Das ei, OTVinnei.t, Mr (T’CVirn 1...” Io t (i.'tm.i on me ia,h ot My. He has dir.-ct ■ his henrt to be deposited in Rome, and his lied) to b burb’ l in Ireland 1 1. first meeting ol ihe Irish confederation of All- Staas.tor net onal purp. s-s,w;,s h. Id h. lore the depar ture ol the Cambria; it profo*s.-s to combine Irishmen .1 ey-v g~nde nnd section of opinion to watch over the rig’its and interests ol the country, and to create, foster and develop a sound Irish public opinion, irrespective of party.” COMMUNICATED. Me-.-Re Editor?’—l am grid to notice in your col umns some valuable items, which contain useful infor mation for boa ■ keepers Some ofthi se recipe’s winch I have tried, have (k'.-m found very g ael, and 1 think it hm right that each of your lady renders should contrib ute their m.!e j , -;, [};. ‘Domestic Department” of die Journal nnd Messenger. Will you allow one of toe number to band you a few paragraphs in regard to the most approved manner of cooking that most deli ciouß of all vcgetahl. s— the Tomata They have h,-en g'„Tie | from various works upon cooking an I doines t'C matters, an I liave generally lieen socressliillv test".l They are now off -re I for publication with the hope that other .four female friends may be induced to give tile results of t heir experienc” also The writer is <ne ol th-“ ■ plain r. ntry h ‘use wives who generally man ages to pm the ‘ gude man” in a fine humor, by giving him something “nice” to eat, especially when he cornea home sc,r -.1 wit!) the world an I politics, or disheart ened with th” weather or the crops. Yours, J E. K DOMESTIC ITEMS. Tomata* to Kcrp. Take ripe TornnlnH, an I wipe them Dy, taking erne not to break the skin. Put them into a stone jai with cold vinegar, a* ling n small thin muslin bag tille-l with mace, whole clove*, and whole peppers Then cork the jar up lightly w itli n cork that has been dipped m melted room, ami put it away n a dry place To mata* pickled in this manner will keep perl - fly well nnd retain their color. The round plumb tomatan are ! **st for this use. Preserved f'omn f as. Take fine plumb tonratfls (not too ripe) nnd scald j them to make the skin come off easily Weigh them, and to each pound allow a pound ol loaf sugar, anil the grated peel of a large lemon. Put all to ! pother into a preserving kettle, nnd having boiled thei. | slowly for three hour* (skimming it carefully) add the j juice of the lemon nnd boil it an hour longer Then put the whole into jar*, nnd when eool. cover and tie I them up eln#>,y “Ho* is n cheap and excellent swe t , meat; but the lemon m.i*t on no account be omitted. f!roi!ed l'oin:t‘as. Take large ripe tomatas; wip’ them and split them |in half Broil them on a gridiron till brown, turning them when halt done. Have ready in a dish some but ter seasoned with a lEtle pef jer When the tomata* are well broiled, put them into th 1 dish, ant* prej* each a little with the back of a spoon so that the juice may run into the butter and mix with it ‘Phis i9 to mnk the gravy. Send them to the table hot Tomata sauce. Peel, cut your Tomatas and put them into a j poicelain sauce-pan, adding a little butter, and sugar t * ta9te Stew them quickly over a hot fire for about live minutes, taking care that they are not too thin or ’ watery. Porcelain, should if possible, be used to stew ! them in, ns the acH of the Tomata acts on iron, and the peculiar flavor of the fruit is entirely lost. Some persons prefer sail and cayenne to *ug*ir In that event they generally use u htte minced onion or powdered mace, and then stew s.ow.y until the Tomatas are done , but not too liquid. II: ike 1 Tomatas* Peel the Tomatas, cut them and separate the seeds, put them into your bake-pan w t!i alternate layers of oread v-nimbs, with an occasional bit of butter—season with salt and red pepper to tasie, and bake L*rge Tu matis are sometimes baked whole with the skins on. A cap is cat oifone end an I th** seeds taken out. when a seasoning is made of stale bread crumbs, butter, cay ! enne, salt, ami toe pu*p previously taken out. With tins the Tomatas are stuffed, th *cips aie then replaced, and the iniit baked just a9 apples Teaepally are. Pickled loiua’as. Take a peck of nice,small, plumb Tomatas, prick | them w ith a fork, and place in layers in an earthen ves sel, sprinkle salt freely between each Let them stand i three days, then cover them for twenty four hours, with j equal quantities of v.negar and w; v r to draw* out the s It. Next take a small bottk- of I.ondon mustard, half an ounce of Cioves, and half an ounce ot pepp *r, with a ! dozen of onions sliced. Put in your jar alternate layers of spices and Tomata*, cover wvll with cold vinegar and stop close. Spices mpy be substituted for onions. Tomata t'archttp. Take one hundred ripe Tomatas, gathered on a dry I day, peel and mash to a pulp, add half a pint of salt, 1 and boil them gently, and stir for two hours, then strain | through a seiv - taking care to use a silver spoon : s<*a : son to taste, with mice, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, und white or red pepper fi ie!y powdered. Again boil slow - ’ ly, and burn ftequ ntly until qu.te th.ck. When cld put in small bottles an l cork tightly It will keep a y**ar The W.lgC* ol War. Il wa* a fewdtys after tlie battle of Buena 1 Vista—the very day that the mail brought the olti rial li t of the kille 1 and wounded—we were seated m the offi'e reading over the names with a id curiosity seekinsr out those with whicli we were m.diar. McKee we re rnembered well—a dashing daring, artillery officer; he was in the third when we knew I bin. But he married, left the service engag ed in business, and at the opening of the'war resumed the epaulets as (’ rlo tei of n Kentucky Volunteer Regiment. Brave fellow I none braver fell on tii.it bloody lield. We were sorrowfully enough engaged by j these thoughts when a young woman entered th” office. When we say young we mean under thirty She had u small girl by the hand—a beautiful little creature, about three years old. Both mother and child (for such no one could doubt to be their relationship who observed their features.) were dressed with extreme neatness though all the little elegan cies ol'decora I ion were bestowed upon the child. AV jn-t looks Iver the top of the paper to note these particulars when having lieen di rected to us by a clerk, she came forward to our desk. We handed Iter a chair, and. whist we en deavored as well ns \ve could to soothe her very apparent agitation we were somewhat nt n loss to account for iu existence. After a few tm ne es’ eoncersation. we dis covered the reason in ihe fact that she was n relative ol a soldier in Captain “s com pany of artillery. This rorp had been cn gaged and we rern “inhered had miHcred very severely. Hire had bee r informed that the list ot killed and wotmde I had arrived and she had ailed U> hear some i.itelligence ol’his late. She wished us to read over the name.-,. \V e again took up the pa) er nnd proceeded to comply with her retjuest. We shall never forget the expr. s.-,.ia iff’ that woman sli iitnres as w > read, il r agony was terrible, She was not unh.ind omc; but her face hrrnmc j 2 i.i tly J li’e i nl n r eyes looked unutterable despair a she fixed them upon tlie elidd wl o was playi ig with a newspaper and laughing ; joyously m its heedless iimoreni e. Her lips we e colorless Ihe p rspirntioustinted h i I er so vlumd and a* she lifted her hand to wipe th ■ large drops away vve could see il trem iili it{ as tliougu palsied. Th ■ preaentinieat olTvil had already almost Irrar'tP'i h r heart ami we knew tnat the rela tive ma t he u rrry near one. Site had avoided giving us le r name and so son r its we Inn id the list nppalling long wliieh eomprise.l the ea> ualties of the desig ante I rnrp- tve Is'garr to rend. We did tint 1 ‘cinw when we would reach the fatal name if at till and at each individual we looked in quiringly ill the worn tii'n face. She s: til nothing however for sometime, and we be gin to hope that the name was not down when we read— ‘ J din aergennt Rtt LEn.’’ Sr'in sere in! Il wan the wail of nbm k m heart. Oaly one- and then sfi.l as death. That cry w i ringing in our cant for n month. We i'li tiedruely ran towaid- tier but sle rose from her chair motioned ua her thunks a.id without n word left the office. ID hud ,j nd tn h*rthr mmov.ncf. mrnt of hr h ‘sband's uth . did nut do much se. vi* e i t the of. <* ‘ that day. Pitc next morning, happ<*!unr down on the •v r l ntrl* w saw the waman and ht r littl*• {girl foi iir on board the Cincinnati packet, She q-iised us aid we *q:oke to her. She had grown twenty years older in as many hours. She informed us that she had resided with her iu h i id in New York; that sin* was orimu •l‘dy fioni the West, and on his corps being ordered to Alexioo she hud delermiaed to re pair to her friends, and await the co.iclusionof the war. She had hear.l of the battle, and knew that (>apt. w battery was engag ed and on lier arrival ia Pittsburg had been directed t > the Journal office lor further infor mation. She arrived the very morning after the receipt of the list of killed an 1 wound'd. \Ve bade her gooj-bve. She continued her route to her girlhood’s home, now desolate as was all the world to her; and we to our daily business, a sadder rna.i. indeed. I he little incident recorded above was re called to our mind on Saturday, by reading in a Western paper the notice* of the death of •* Mrs. Sarah widow of John a soldier killed in the battle of Buena Vista.” It was our acquaintance—there could he no mistake. She had grieved herself to death lor her husband.— Pittsburg Journal, 31 V .'t It I 15 i>, Ii Monroe county, on Thursday morning, tV 31 in*t v M etin Ansley, M(J .Col Fweu. Wlum.of Cmw to-d county, to Miss Gabrilla E A., ‘laughter of Win. S'liiuiirra, Esq I) I K l>. In thia city on Tueaflay, .Lina 15t*r. Narcissa Grip nv, o ily child of E-wiri N an I -a- .lr M \Vhitfie aged three years, month nnd twenty-two and ivs A stratider in noticing this child, might in -r -fy rc urark the bloom on her check which made her the pic ture of health, but those who knew her well, found in her playful spirit. her frank disposition an I alfoctiouatc li uri, miii'li tn endear her to them, and to which mem : ory will fondly clrur From so Involv nbu 1 there was | a joyous prospect of the blossom and the fru t She w is su l lenly tak"n away, and thouqh the cloud he dark, yet hithcan discern the rainbow there, for She died to sin. ah” d ; e Ito cares, But for a moment frit the ro I. O, mourner, such th? L .r l declares, Such ore the cliildren of our God ‘ The Virginia papers will please copy. In Pulaski county on th- 2hh nh.. tlie Rev Wiley 1 Holder, (ot the M.tholist Church,) in the 47th year of his age—a much esteemed and worthy ci'izen. WE'iLEk \N FE3I 4LE COl.f I2G L). The Commencement Sermon will he preached on •vahbath. July 11th, by Rev James A Wiuoixs. The Examination w ill commence on Monday, the 12th, and close on Wednesday. The Commencement Exercises, >n Thurs.l*>y, the tsth, will consist ol original compositions by the Gradu ating Cine*, and an Address by Hon. R M. Charlton, of Savannah. EMORY COLLEGE. The undersigned. Committee of the Few Society, announce to the public, that Rev Henry W. Hilliaro, of Alabama, will deliver the Address before the Liter ary Societies of the above institution, at its approaching Commencement, the 21st ot July. B. A. Whitehead, M L. Troutman, L. M. Smith, June 23, 1817. 4t12 \ CARD—The undersigned, appoint'd by the Macon Volunteers and Floyd Rifles a joint committee for the purpose, beg leave to tender to the citizens Griffin, Atlanta, nnd Marietta, tlw* thanks of the two Corps, for their kindness, hospitality and friendly re gard on the occasion of their visit. The Volunteers and Rules nre also under obligations to the officers of the Macon &, Western and Georgia Rilroad Companies, and Col. C. F M Garnett, for a targe amount of courtesy and attention shown them, to whom our acknowledgements in behalf of the two Corps are gratefully made. Private NTS BET.) Committee SMITH, sos “ STUBBS, I Macon Volunteers. Private HIN • !S, j Committee ELLIS. [ of M T “ Junes, ) noyd Rifles. Macon, June 14. 1847. V < i !. The Commissioners under the Charter of the South western Railroad, would state that the Ed : tor of the Albany Patriot has either entirely misapprehended, or | misstates the facts in regard to the route of the Road. He was nrr aw ied that the Rond would be run di r.ct to Fort Gaines, or any other point, but distinctly informed that the route could alone be determined by th** stockholders All statements of the Patriot, there fore, on the above and other point* impugning the mo tives and conduct of the comm ssioner* ar * wholly un worthy of public confidence, because either wilful mis statements or gross misapprehensions of the facts Iw Professor llnnnin?. This gentleman, after a m nt s i -c'ssfil visit to our city, has left for M ii *dg'vibwhen* he propuws to opend a tew Jnya pri<r to his ileparture for N -w York. We are generally si w to app-ovc of any thing of til * kind, even whe is is:uned hy the recommendation of dist.'ig lished men from abroai; but when tested by ?h • experience of gentlemen with whom we ar p'rsoually acquainted, and who we know will not consent t> de c ive the public, w * are always ready to give our hum ble approbation In our own city, Prof Banning has left many converts to his the >rv )f health and physical education—many persons who will attest the efficacy of hi 9 Brace in alleviating suffering and arresting th'- ravages of disease. We have the pleasure of presenting below, the testimony of professional an 1 scientific gen tlemen of Savannah—some of the most learned and ex perienced physicians of our State—in regard to the effi cacy of the invention of Prof. Binning. The public will be pleased to Irani that he, in obedience to the wishes of many of h;s patients has appointed Messrs. Wentworth & Cos., as his Agents in Macon, and given them all the necessary instructions in regard to th- use and application of the Brae.* To them the afflicted may apply at all times, conti lent that whatever can be done will be done tor th ir relief. The follow ing are the testimonials referred to, viz: Savannah, June 11, 1847. To Profegmr Banning: Dear Sir—We. residents of the city of Savatmch, have had some opportunities of witnensing the elft is of your Body Braces, and are convinced that they ex cel every mechanical instrument which has ever invented to relieve the pelvis from the unusual pressure of the contents of the abioinen. consequent upon spinal and other organic a flection*, which so often baffle the skill of the ablest physiciftn* We believe the principle s correct one, and if judi ciously applied wdl do much goo f. Therefore, we con gratulate the public on th • snoc-ssof your labors, where ever you nave had an opportunity of imparting instruc tion. We sincerely wida you su-v-w in your endeavors to do gNMl.nnd ten ler our b st wisii< * t r your pro*|k*rity, hoping you may e.yoy u long iiie of u*e*ulnssi*. Y our then Is, II K BURROUGHS, M D C P RICUAKIMON. M D J C. 11ABLKSHAM, M D. JAS 8 MOREL, M D A CUNNINGHAM, M. I) Bali.i oi. 11th May, HI7. To Dr E P B inning: M Dt i a Mm—When 1 railed on you while In th.s c.ty.in Ja.unry Isst, 1 tot I ymtha Iha I be.-it for yours mu li 11l eted with Dfßpe|Ma, weakOta* ol the back an I ortmut, a inoq distressing c*ugn and diili -imy of b.euthiug togethei with gnat l>*Dh,ty ol ih<- wliofo sy uni. i c uid n>t iwt any thing, witliout muting the uiosv s-uisatiotu; an lat tunes, oulforad tne deepest and prt‘Miio,i of aptrioi, wlucn ren leied me ua.it lor iMMiieMS,or eiyoyuient ot any kind. You auvise.l me to try one oi y ar Body Braees, which tm I been oil ‘ll appi.ed in muiunr c.t*, uy oite-rs, with great tbcoeM. 1 did so, ami found great railed, even 6e ; i**re you left tle city, ins lew days after; un 1 now, 1 •in Inppy to inform you, that 1 can eat wiiatev *r I please, without any inconven ene* whatever; my cough has nearly left me ; my liack and breast puns enfireiy • ••mov ‘d, my cared, an I iny g* i ‘ml health is tpiJiy improving ni l I *n p -rfoctly situfl*!, that by p**rticvering a little longer in the use of the Brace, 1 tall soon he restored to as a mnd health an I spirits as I ever enjoyed. Ido nn thiitk I shoal Ibe extravagant in saying, from first to last, previously to the application of tin* Brace, tint I had exp ‘tide I, for various remediss to heal my d:atre**ing and multiplied uialadiv*, at lenst . • !.i ■ tliousrmd dollars, without deriving any sensible l beiiv'fii lioni them whatever. Th • upplic.uion of your j imalunble Brace,by affording rn“chanicnl support, fit the pyoper plac;*, to n long nfflictetl and debilitated sys tem, has accomplished die object; ani il I could not procure another to supply it* place, th • offer of SIOO3 would not induce me to part with it. l lierefbre, as an act of istice to a public benefactor, nn-l for the benefit of the afflicted, T moat ch vrfully fur- 1 nish this testi in vital in favor of the great utility of the Brae. , nnd especially for nil persons who arc or may he similarly .afflicted, as 1 have been. With great respect, I remain, dear hW, your obedient servant, GEORGE FISHER. Raleigh, 20th January, 1817 Dear Sir —Tt will he gratifying to you to be assured, before you leave town, that l have derived signal ad vantage from the ue of the Body Brace. I had not worn it many -lays, when I win enabled to walk Mix mile* in the country, alter which I felt lew fatigue than 1 did in walking th * distance to the Hotel, when I first called upon you It ian admirable contrivance, a* n mechnnical support, an 1 is exactly suited to my case. The pads on th” hack and hips, give strength an l c m p-ict’i*'** to those parts, so that I fpel more at case e'thcr in motion or at - Spi nal or Sciatic Rheumatism, from whicli I have suffered much for several years, I now look lorwar ! with confi dence, at n >distant date, to a complete restoration. W shing you n pleasant journey, and eve y success in the object you have tn vi-*w in un lertaking it, I remain, very icspectfuily. yours, lw GLO. SIMPSON. Van Na 1 ken burgh’s 31ii!s* Our planting friends who visit Macon would do well to call at the establishment of r. Vun Va.kenbu gh, in Mulberry street, two dNrs east of the Floyd House, where they can see th” whole process of shelling, win nowing, grinding, and bolting corn, earned forward with great rapidity. Mr Van Vnikenburg uses what is term ed Fitzgerald's Portable Mill, us well ns bis improved home power, the patent rights of which he has secured so; the States of Georgia aid Florida The Mill itself with the bolter does not occupy n spoce of more than t en ft ’t by five, nnd yet is capable of grinding from lour oi eight bushels of com per hour, nnd separating it into Jour different qualities of meal and grits. He con also ue n mill of the same kind for grinding and bolting Wear, which produces a fair article of flour—quite ! equal, if not sup rior to that generally ground in the -jo ditinry mills of the country. The cost of thee mills is comparatively trifling, und they are most admirably! a ‘opted to plantation us#*, as th-*y can with but little and Uicu.iy be attached to an ordinary cotton gin, and re q i t'* ! ut little more power to drive them. Where rev- ‘ ci il pi; t!t.*rs reside near each other, one mill will an-! s\ er the purpose ol all. Mr. Van Valkenburgh has sh .wn us many testimonials from planters proving that j fort mill has given them entire satisfaction. Being a j practical mechanic of a high order, he put* the mills in u}>eration himself, and will remain until the pur- , ch tsor fully understands and is entirely satisfied with its ! operations. ’1 he citizens ol neon wll led a particular interest in this enterprise of Mr Van Valkenburgh aa if proper- ‘ iy encouraged he will continue to supply them regularly with a superior aitide of meal and hommony freshly | ground, bolted, screened, and cleaned, ready lor use. I Twiggs County, May 17, 1847. Mr. Van Valkenburgh: L:r—ln answer to yours of the 14th inst , I take l plcasii v in stating that the Mill you put up for me per- : forms admirably—l am better pleased than I expected to be, I would not sell it for ary price and be obliged to do without one. 1 have ground in one day with it with my gin gear forty bushels of good meal, and I advise every man that is able to purchase one. • R W. RADFORD j Valdosta, Laurens County, April 26th, 1847. i Mr James Van Valkenburgh : Dear Lir— lthave tried your Fitzgerald Patent Mill [ for grinding com, and have lound .t t answer admira- i blv. No planter that is not in the vicinity ol a public | mill ought to be without one, if he can : fford to pur- j chase, and his family is sufficiently forge to require the use of it—otherwise, I would suggest that several for mers oi a neighborhood should unhe to purchase one m common, which being estiblished in a central position, I would be accespible to all. Very respectfully, yours, G M. TROUP. l ii* s sa Kapil rilta—Tb , "isnnls of pp ISO ns re i le h ■; solsc."lull . they one lino th- world with the ‘ an in their bkrod, witch by the tune they reach maturity, develops itseli in some iorm or other. All such per ronsßhoui.l keepa stock of this preparation by them, it at u distance from any town or city where it miy !>.- readily procured. Nor shouiJ they wait for ‘ll ? (use is.* to saow itseil in ulcers or i ruptiotis, but should keep it down hy n frequent resort to this unrivaled anti septic. Ihe seeds ot scrofula, tiniii r: r hi-! .‘llll arv in the hioo.l, will not genmaate while thn ffutd is under the inffiience ol this prw rlul det ’rgent, wn.ch, il adminis ter Ia • interval*, will keep down th” Ii -r.-lit ary ten dency through hie As ” pr.'ventioa is hett ‘i than cure w ■ rec i.nare il ad who hav a p.eibaposiaon, he rein i.y or nth TW.se to me ‘rous or ei apii v bseases, to g’> through a course ol Hus medicme at least cvi v Bprtiig an I Fall. R p i red all sold by A B & D. SANIS.Dru-- Kjits, IJO Fulton s-re t, N w Via. an ! „.i oy li 11” - Nit at vlit A r ’Uts, M iciia. G i anl oy Drag g.sis g.-neruliy tlimogh >ui the U iiD-d States. Pr,ce <1 p r botue—B bottles fur An June 23. i> t \i.il tifiliCl.lli. M Adivrir.S )i; t • ldth iu.rti.it, in .Ne.v Y 0..,, Cotton advance Jla re tt p.-r pound, tn caasrq e* ice o’ the n-*i by the Cambria. On the t7th. 12,0J0 barrels Ger sree Flour citing-J dials in i the Hilt, 5,000 .Eo at $7 -47 A So it irn do brought it 25. Ir Philtdelphia, oa the litu.F 1 ir hriia —roaiies. Cotton finn an 1 slightly a b ine I Baltimore,Came toi.an I • Seal Item markets generally, wholly u n. i tied. Since our last, nothing hr* been done in tht Macou market—the receipts being only 19 bales* Receipts of l ottou to the l.nteai Dales. 1816-7. 1815-6 New Orleans, June 16 691,572. .. 1022 65? Moduli', •• 16 321.397 41767i. Savannah, “ 18 229.181 170J,‘, Cliailetaon, “ 19 338,987 225,464 Florida, “ 12, 124.13.1 132.39) N Carolina, “ 4 5,874 8,756 Virginia, June I, 10,370 11,35i 1,721,711.... .1,989,308 Decrease 267,397 Dale* S o'kon hauJ union shipboard not Cleared, 1847 1816 New Orlean*. June 16, 16.),812 141,641 Mobile, “ 16 85.528 57>J5 St'vannah, ” 1.8 21.836..,,, 11,5,3 Cl.'rieatoa, “ 19 48,356 28,70 u Ft Trills, “ 12 22,121 18,755 N Carol lilt, *’ 4 600 2,5> Virginia, June 1, 450 &5u 339.7u3 261,223 Increase 78,480 bales. Mr ports ol Cotton from the I niteil States from September I*/, 1816, to the latest dates . 1416-7 1845-6 To Great Rritain 670,297 896, , .17ii! •’ Frame ‘200,992 304,161)1 “ Other Port* 1365 2 152.2 U i Totiß 1,007.791.! !! IJiXi,;C6 Urcieaw rixpals, 345 5 .5 balre. I) . It HIGH i l I* V i rillisitN. I CAVING pemianeiuly located in this place, ten | I del* hw profe**:.mal servie"tothe offilen*ofMa eon amt its vicinity lb 1 tropes by prompt attention to ba )"’ to merit ( ahsrv of public patronage Ills illic ts on 21 st ,iu tfo? (aii.hn*( lormerly (m*cu pi-<l by t*i* VI C’ i M pii4-r. MlO •:< -I in ta ! 117 1 1 fi CH VWI.KS TEFFT. ATTCHTTBY AT LAW, BAVANNAII, Olit)., Will practice in the rev*rai Curt* of th* K**ieni Circuit June 3(3. *Jt inul’J Tsrtle Konp. Mon* Audouiv It** inothrr mifpifWynt Grren Turtl**. snl will w*rv* tip on Thor*l*y next at II o'clock, •nuis* 4tfo* foot sfcjap of the* reason >|fi| THK dlfo-fi* of fTpoon *ntl \\w mljurent enwillw, ■r* earnestly ro mart m I'hotMHMton, on tfo* Turefoy in July,to uk** intn <*<>u*iiforation tfo* *ufl ring comlitHHi of the people of Ireland, nn I to rai*#* * contrihut'on (s* irmnv of oitr *i*t‘*r conntic* |mvr nl- n y I “ic) rn it li ‘vr* hr'*i front th- horror* ot llpmtrt fo***n sou kwiml in a k*k! enure a rat now C4m * t rw'ir*l, a biiHh**liot com or wheat w wil|rear*cfo mwafrom ourcriha, nmy le tlie ni an* *l •nvlnjf the fiv ** of rn'iny \ Committee will be SppoititCfl tn raeeivt* and for war l nil emtrfoiiions so Uut none *Um be nifoatypliril. Jura* <3. UM7 *lw i Till: SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. * r fIHIS paper is to fo* published in the city of Mil- I Icdg •vile, under the auspice* of th” Synod of Geor- i, and edited by the Rev. Washington Baird. It wdl be prime 1 on new typ\ purchased expressly for the purpose, nnd on n super-’•■•yd sheet,ms large ns the into Charleston Observer. Pace Three Dollar? per annum, always in advance. As *ts name iinpoits, it will be Southern and Pres ly ter tan; Southern in ite designs and its spirit; decid i *dly Pres'-yterian in ii* principle*—nti exponent of our doctrines nndofder. a medium r>f communication for all our ( li’irch **, an advocate of all our inpri ntn*n?. But while u is tbu? den-nn .national in its cliiracter, it will be liberal in its views, expansive in its chanty, wide in it* embrace of the great interests of the Cluirch of Christ, and of our common country—will aim also at being rich in religious instruction and fervid with the Christian spirit—adapted to family reading, not over looking the lamb* ot the flock, fn a word, its design w ill be “the edification ot the Body of Christ,” in all thing* pprtaing to liti* nnd godliness. Hie Southern Preylyterum wdl have an extensive correspondence scattered throughout the whole of the Southern States, and n* there i* no paper *>mh of the city of Richmond, V a . and vot<*d to the particular inter • sis oi that large nn I growing denomination, it is thought that this enterprise will have nr .liar claims npon the Ir eiiilrtof Pi- rtbyterinnismin tne B.uith The tiii number w il appear about the 20th or 25th •>• Juiy. Pcrtons d?*i!.-iis of ibi! g, can nddre** A M, Ni :: t, Otis i'h ..us, J. W Baker, 8. R I almadoe, Di Ua.'ji rej.l, Uonimittee ot Synod, ai Milb dge 'hle. Jmu* 23 3tl*2 JOHN JONES \ SON, (LATE JONES AND HOLT) Si’.* it !. Mi O I Si: AND cojdiihsiox m :ncn vyts, MACON Gjo. June ?3, IM7. tf’.2 “len Ul:a s Ke UTILI, b-(jivTn tor t!v Ictfction of a thins, tint en my house on Th rrs lay niqht ius!,a'r.l stole n plain s.lvr q ianers \V itch. No. i,177, or d.33J, hav ing block hauhs—;uso, $79 in money. , W.U. M CRUMLEY. June 22, 1547. 3t(2 -x 4 PAIR ol CARRIAGE HOR3ES j .rev .’ Y lurne size an.] weii broke—(or sale. Apply to C DAY .A CO. June 93, lril7 it 12 \K\V WHEAT WANTED. fT’ri'in 5.000 to 10/Xk) bushc Is wanted of th” above ar -1 I . tin which a law market price will be paid hy .... DAMUUR. Macon; June 23, 1847. 12 5 W DRAWING DUE WEDNESDAY GEORGIA L ITERATURE . u i’ is: ii \ . CLASS NO 36. $4.000! isl: B,<){>: Tickcuyi—Halves 50 cents—Park. (Jnu.ter $3 63 DRAWING DUE TUESDAY. $20,000!—.10 or $1,000! 20 ot $250 : 20 of 5200 ! Tickets 45—Halves $2 50—Quarters 81 25. SPIiZItVDID SCZZZ2IYXB ! DRAWING DUE THURSDAY, July Ist. :* prize* of £3.1,000! 1 prize of SIO,OOO 20 of ti 1.600 ! SO of * 1,350—150 of 500. Whole Tickets $ 12—Shares in proportion. For sole by J. S. ARNOLD Agent for I) PAINE & CO, Managers. Office on Mulberry st.,in Washington Ilall building DC#** Outers from the country will receive prompt at tention j June 23,1847, 12 ‘■'’ini'iicr floods lor Gentlemen*- Wear. FVNK Drab D<* Ht<*, $2 perynrd . doi ’• oton Coating, 50 cents p r yard ; Heavy Twilled Line.'., 25 cent* pyr yard; Planter's Linen, 20 cents per yard; Fine check Linen, 37 cent* per yard ; Brown Linen, 20 to 37cent*, White Linen Drill*, 50 to 874 cents, Fancy dodo 374 to sl. HP IP J MADE “ n ft A m <K J* Summer Pants, at . Ve.-ts fj! nnd 125 , Gingham Coats, *1 50 to $2; Fine Drab D* Kte, French and Dress Coat*. fi'J. Summer Cravats, Stork*, Suspenders, Ready-made Shirts, Summer Hats. See W G BANCROFT, 4 Cotton Av noe. NKW AM) UK UITIITI. (i(Kfi)S. I CST received an and now opening, a varietv of style* ,1 of new, fa nc> and staple DRY GOODS Among them may fo* found : Plain wide Bfock Silks, | Satin Stririe Silks, 40pi**c**s Bnlznri:i. sand Berages, from 124 to 75 cents p*.*r yard, 40 pieces Ginghams, very cheap, 100 piece* Calico, tiom 6f t 25 cents per yard, Brown Sheeting.*, 20 yards fur 1, 100 Parasols, Parasoletirt and Sun Shades,from 75 cents to $3. White Cotton Hosiery, at 124 cent* per pair, 3j doz. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs from 124 to 50 cent*, Plain White Swi** Moslins, nt 23 cents per ya 1, P.-id nnd Striped do very low. Lac** stripe I do at 3i ce*im, Jaconet. Nansoc k. TU>ok a id Mull Muslins, C mbrtc an I Furniture Dimity, anew style, Grass Cloth Skirt*, Sum ner C C ttona les, Gainbr*>ons, White and Brown Linen Drills for Punts, P aid Unco io• Coats. Crofcj B r Mu-ou to N'*tti”g, Lice ,so do Taole nnd Towed Diaper*.of nv"y qual.t es and price*, Muslin Collar*, Cheinisr-ttM, Sl Th • su *•• ib'r deems it uun c ***ay to enumerate artic:**, a* all who will give h m n call, w i! fi id almost •very article usually kept m a D"y Good Sr. and at •8 1 pr ***• FOR CASH, a* at a y nth *r store in the Scat** St re nexr door to the P’*-t Otfie** Please come art I *ee so WOODRUFF April 14. *2 A 1 31 \| lltKlfi ’ \ ot ot M :! rl l j’Oi k* ft wh < h will b * *old very ch-n i r *h. at the Bookstore of J BARNES, Cotton Avenue , opposite the Post Office May 11, 6itf Premium Butter. \ SMALL Lot (obtained nan favor) from one of the he*t private dsiriaskl N* uJi - turret Hy C. H FREEMAN Jura* 23, 1417. 12 PRKNU IRRIV VL. —Loaf Mverised aiui Cri*hed. u CRACKERS—Ward’s Butter, Soda, Lemon, and Boston NUTS— Filbert*, Almonds, Walnut®, and Pecan. SYRUPS—Lemon and Raspberry, warranted pure Chocolate, Guava Jellies, Mustard, Catsup Slc June TAKE NOTICE. rHAT the sir hoe ri beta keep constantly un hand a large stock of Drills, Modicinos, Chemicals, PAIN I'M, 011,8, PATENT MEDICINES, Fsncy Articles, Perfimesy, GTrkn, DiugKiata’ Glass. 11 are. and a host of article, too numerous to particularise Their inedieines are all fraoh, ami pure, ari l cheap. The pubbo are reap, ! tfully invited to call ami we SHOTWELI. A GILBERT June 23,1847 H VOtO tOl s l ltli Xitl I IU , ,4$ no roasting. —Umzeusol tlie Uii.teii States with U,e..surr I minriit you of the great sucoraaof H impheya’ rrranl Agu- I’llts throughout Georgia, riouiii aio- Ims, Florid.', Teiin.'tw", Su- Up to th.’ Bt!t ol the pfeuent Monilul ww tow ttwanum. mil uAm. ihree ea's ot this iliatr'-os:ng oompriunt, and out lii"tills large number 1 have tailed only .11 lou caeca, anil I can s'rie'y say the lailure is on their own aide, and not mine. This medicine is now lound 111 all purls ol th.s and the adjoining States, where it ia recommended I.y the mo(t respectable Inimh.-e, tm.l the host racomtnend itiott if, it is proving itself to b-- an infallible ntu dy lor F* ver and Ague It is my own discovery, and is one of the heat medicine# ever invented for this dreadful diems —cur ing 111 iwelve horns Prepare.l ml sold only | n Bavan by W HUMPHRLYff Jr Rplen lid cninniisaiiain given to Agents who will wll tilts infallible remedy hi the Southern Statea, wiirre aotnethmg ol the kind is wanted, w hich will prow ef lectual A'lilreee the Poipnetor, corner Hay and l>ray ton atre. is. Savann ib,Gn. t V Agenta now appointi Hliotwell A Gilbert, Vlaeon; Daw y A Knoll, G iffini P A Mole, La Grang.’, Weietcr A. t.ppmg, Cotumbus; VV K Kiti'h <*u Auzuna. dmw 4wl2_ fttiaw Cult U FINDLAY i now manuiacmring a Ini ofCut <a ‘‘Hr! and o es mim l). toi i.riieiieitl us*, strength Hißl tturnlnlily, r*i |)r'lmhiv urMHifpnrei <1 Tfipy nrr, by Uv* by, im * patent right tffur, but a plain uihl auMan tml inachaiif tor rutting straw, (om-Mtalk*, luldvr, Mhurk*e icc. with erire aiul tcli. Phnter* ind utlreni an* reaprctluMy invitni to **.*|| m kiiuilay’a Fouiuliy, ounirti ot Walnut and fourth atrecta, Macon. June 23, lf*4? if *l2 AIIeIHCAI. tfo -iMl.ni IIIK* jL ▼ 1 DK. MoGULDRICK tmvinx a—ucictcd v itli him * i the practice of Me.licino and Hur*iy, Dr B RDlafoY, may b* lountl nt tin* otiir** he formerly or otipird, where caUa in the line of Uw;r protcauoi will unset with protnpt nttuntiog. Ms -un. May 5, I*4? ..LL ... .I—L—L * r * fl J'S-™ 1 .LJ . 3MATTTIX, i r ß Watifol Tuife ZnsuraDCf) Company, ftN Wa I B*r*>p.t, Vn,/ York* A mature deliberation, the Trustees hav* f\ become convinced, nnd the experience of old es ttbluhrd companies folly warrant the conclusion, that the advantages of Life Insurance <n the Mutual plan may he extended and diffused w.rh g-a ter convenience to a large class of contributors, and with equal security to nil the assured, by requiring no great amount of the premium to Lh paid m cash than the company will re fTbdVv “ ieet U 8 , ‘ n - n * Itment * wil!l promptitude and It h:i* acoordir.gly been determined that in all case* wum* the annul 1 p-mnium shall am uut to *SO and 60 P*; r thereof *hnli have been paid in casli.anapprov * I n. to may fo* given for the remaining 10 per cent , payable twnv i *!th* ’Her*’- six p#*r cent interest, ihe imprest to be paidaimually,butffieprln • ipnl not to be called in un|e* t!t- x.gences of the company requ.re it, giving sixiy days .ut ce, and then only Iy w ut* pro rata to tfo* extent tfiat may 4 p reouireu to me. t ihe engage, ..ts o! the company I f is r infidently anticipated that a system, the opera tion .i whuh if so fair nnd equitable, wll calculated to place the foou--fits and Lie**, of Life Insurance w.thm the reach of ail, and at me same time enable each eontrdmlor to share equally and fully not only in >n tvent security, but also in iw pr.-ihs of accumu (..". . w nr. Dr: . Mieved ic Jewry*, the favor and e -nlideuce u the public. The particular nJvuritagca offered by this company 1. A guarantee capital. 2. An animal participation in the profits. 3 No individu.il responsibility beyond the amount of premium 1 Thore’ who insure for ales.- period than life, oar tic-pato equnllv in the annual profits of the company 1 ne Nnulttu* company coniines its bu-inese eiclu 9ir y to Insurance on Lives, and oil Insurance anner* unnm* to Life *^ The h ole, ol Insurance nn One Hundred Dollars. I Du* p* vet! | lor j Uu< *or Aje Iyr ,n,. „f, - | llf , 771 *G 1 56, 40 169 I 83i3 20 2b 91 1 95 |i 77 43 19! 1963 73 25 !00 I 12 204 50 196 >094 60 30 1 311 36 236 55,2 32 321!j 7 35il 36'1 53 275 60(4 35 4 91.7 00 ROBERT B R VoL^MTN ß v'ccPmsid P r den ’ Tr u*trcs. A. M. Merchant, Robert B Coleman, O Bushnelt., John M Nixon, Riciiard E. Pcrdt, Henry A. Nelson, R A. Reading, Samuel C. Paeon, .<AMLS HARDER, JONATHAN K HeRRICK, Lorino Andrews, William N. Seymoer, :V O. Roberts, Richard Irv n, C f “Vnwir, John S. Bcesinc, lle.yry K H t.ert, Morris Franklin, Spencer S Benedict Actuary. Pi.iny Freeman. KT Tire company wdl also insure the lives of Slaves. a ii m,. & JONKS, Agents, Macon. April 1,1847. y 29 JMCacon Sf Western Railroad, I IKDI tl tcox TO ATLANTA. ON and after I hursday, September 10th, tlie train r oi this Rond w.ll tv run un follow*. leave Mucon daily at 91 A. M Leave Atlanta daily at 71 A. M Cnmi. riimj at Macon with the trams of the Centra Railroad, and at Atlanta with thos ■ of the Georgia Rail i.rnd cacli way Stages lor Montgomery connect lailyeoch way with the trains nt B irr svii!*, nuking i* continuous lint* from E haneaton, S C. via Savannah, Macon, and Columbus, Georgia. Stag s for the Iralian Sprinrr connect with the trains at Forsythdn ly.en,!. w.rv; and lor M riwetherSprings and West Point, at Griffin. Fare between Macon und Atlanta, 84 00 Do. “ do. Griffin, 251 Do. 11 do: Ranresv.lle, 175 Do. “ do Forsyth, 100 EMERSON FOOT t., Superintendent. Macon, Sept, and, 1d46. 3u TO TklE V ‘"''..li TED. Stammering and Stuttering- Cored. DR A UUTI KRFIEI.D, of Charleston, S. C , iiHMimruv,to the citizens of Macon and ita vicini lint la’ lias located liiins. It ,or a short time, at the G .’.I .• n Hull, where he ..*• sI. s ~ ..lesgional se. Vers to any who iney be sfifict'th the above dis tr so .it mnlany. L>r Bntt-'iti"l-! has in ins poseeseior t ‘siua MHiiis w.uch lie would tie nappy to exitibit to any l.n.iy or G .ltlemnn who may honor Him with a cal! lie nv,fl writ i ;on La lies at their resi ! ticca if request et.His usual le.-uth of time to eflecta cure, is from one t • live or seven day —without surg col operation, or tlie use of medicine. June 16, 1(447. 3wll STATU TAXES. Last Notice. Persona interest.• 1 will pH. , B .- tke notiee that the Books oi the lax Receiver of Bihb t runty, will posi i vely be cloned on the 23hinn. nnd all those failing to make rein: “S’• t!, t J..y wdl be lonble taxed with out resja-ct to peraotra. Office at Tno’a. Mnsons’, near s comer. . WM C Kl 7NF.DAY, Jne 9 3t ‘lax Receiver. IVOTZCE. \l.|, persons nre forewarned not to credit Thomas . Knight, .Ir. on try account p.y him any mon ey for me, upon any pretext whatever J have never given him any authority m writing or otherwise tore i sci ‘i i"S Irr me anu cannot lecogutze arty of his acts mm)-!:: JAM"’ \ KNIGHT. M ico'i, June 15, 1847 4wll New Spring hhl Summer Millinery. \| RH F. DESSAU is now opening at her , t.-tablishment on Mulberry street, over M< •**-’ sJ. L Jones Co’s Store, up stairs, an .nv u*<* of th'* newest and most fashionable spring and Summer Millinery fJoods, consisting in part ol all Kinds oi Ladies’ B*>nncts. Caps. Ribbon 4, Flowers, Embroid eries, Dresses, Scar's, Perfumeries, and other fancy ar rides; and a fall assortment of Trimmings forLadu u Dress# l !. B n. ‘ts C.p. nn,l Ri ling Habits made to •rd.T ; aisn Waiatacnt and fitted. Macon, April *4, IS 17 3in3 Giti: vr imjcTj” *iY;ms KOrt PERSONS HI'YIM. GOODS FOR CASH, AT BAucaori's. nEAVy i shi'-tings fiic; do Ido sir ; 4-4 bleach. cd Shiitinirs J2ic ; I uo. do, 8c : 5.M) pieces print. Sto IStc: you do Mnahn., 2S to 37 c<-tits; 100 do M.Kimimr Girqhtini., *se ; Ir'itte .1 eonot r.mbnrs, 85 371 c, frte ch ck do. 45c ; lUO Ibir in Is. 374 to (11 ; in” Burette Scarfs, •! 25; lOnnd 8-4 Silk Shawls The ■, W-- . , f', - ~o rv la r g e aII J select stork of FANCY AND STAPLE ‘ IMIY UOODI, and i. receiving adJition. from New York every month. Hi l invite theettention of all toll., stock, bring certain no one will .rll Goo l. lor tmallrr pioUt. w g Bancroft. Nrxt door to A J. White Si Cos., Cotton Avenue. Macon, April 29, 1847 10w4 June IM, 1817. OPENING THIS DAY. AT SAnrcaorT's, RICH SilkShewls; Rich do. Scarft; Brrejfe Scarf.; More of thoar Muslin Gingham, at 2i cents; Small Check Ginchams; * M s|in. and Berries June 2 9 J IST Hi t LIVED BY W. FREEMAN, Same Choice Groceries, For Sale Lou BAY Water, Claret Wine, Frrnch Cotdin!*, Chinese ( . imip, winethine extra. Walntu do Honeradiah, in pint and half pint Jars, Chocolate and Cocoa, ilrotna, a .ttpenor srticl. of Cocoa- Sardines, Lnhsism, Fre.h and Pickled S linon. Fresh. 2tast Eatr- Re eilia Cipam, 12 IVaten Congresa Water. * tU*r7B. 1847, JJ Uniter, Biittpr. jeRESII May Butter, just received fw>m New York, r, by W FREEMAN June S. io lIACON AND LARD? I nnn I'ns (.'hoior Bacon Ifnnm, IJM lU 2,000 it. Side.and Shoulders, 510 Itx. fe-ul Laid for sale by WHEELER St, IIARROI.D. June 9, 1847. f Lott. \ SILVER PENCIL with the initials T C. D The tin ler wiU confers fever hr re herring U to the subscriber. T. C. DEMPSEY, lone 8 10 Cotton Avenue. Cron in— Ware Count). UJJIEREAS Wdltam Smith and Joseph Sermon, adiuiiuslratora on the ewate of W dlitm Smith, ite oi raid county, deceased, apply for letters of ditmis- Mie*hon These are therefore jo cite and ruininon all and sin tular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ltd appear at tny office within the time prescribed by aw to .hew cane- l any they luve, why said letter* du’uld not be gmt,led. G.veO under my hand at .iffic*., this .Vh June 1847 GEO. U. WILLIAV O.N.dk C O June 16.1817 niffinll FB|l II MONTHS aftet date ap, intiou will be made to the bonsenhis Inferior Court of Twiggs omit/, whe i att ya. a Ctairt of Ordinary, lor leave > elf the renl e late ol John \\ • uU.. ■ gtou, and, erased, te of mid county. EDMUND M. ROBERSON, Adro'r. Tw Jg. Cos., June 15,1817 11 ’